TOTEM 1975 Juneau-Douglas High School Juneau, Alaska 99801 Volume LXX Editors: Janet Clarke, Mary Jo Taylor The way • • 5TL—•- -r. HS-1 Misty watercolored memories of the way we were SI Lif hm?re Shock ij future Shock fotore Shock M 12 The way we COMPETED 13 14-(iirls’ Cross-Country X-Country girls Compete in State Tournament The highlight of the girls’ Cross-Country season was the invitation to participate in the State Tournament, the first invitation given to a school in the Southeast. The girls were looking for tougher competition and, although it was not a full team, were able to do well, with two of the four girls placing in the top ten. The girls given the chance to compete were Mary Hakala, Susie Thomas, Marilyn Thibodeau and Nancy File. I he Southeast Cross-Country meet in Sitka saw J uneau in first place, winning by a margin of 34 points. Mary Hakala led the meet with first place. Susie Thomas and Marilyn I hibodeau coming in close behind for second and third place. I aking first place was due to weeks of hard work on distance and style, after which the girls Cross-Country team surged ahead, ready for a challenge. They found some in the Juneau Invitational meet, the Sitka Invitational meet, and the meet at Haines, but were still able to take first place in all three meets. 1974 S.E. Alaska Cross-Country Meet Team Score Juneau.............................31 Haines.............................65 Mt. Edgecumbe......................85 I OP LKF I : Pensions are released as the Southeast Cross- Country meet gets under way. TOP RKjHT: With a sizeable lead, Mary Hakala heads toward the finish line and fir t place. BO I I OM RlCiHT: Carrie Zahars and Donna Wilson show good team effort by placing twelveth and thirteenth in the Southeast. BOTTOM MIDDLK: Coming in close behind Mary and Susie. Marilyn Thibodeau show s good form on her way to third place. BOTTOM f.KF P: Jim- Heersink gives last minute instructions to the individual runners before the start of the Southeast meet in Sitka. Girls’ Cross Country-15 Team effort pays off In Southeast meet At the Southeast Cross-Country meet, Juneau, despite stiff competition, lead all the other teams for first place with David Michaels coming in second, Joe Knapp just three seconds behind him for third, and Rick Thibodeau, Jerry Beedle, Dave Vincent and John Beedle coming in fifth, eighth, ninth and tenth for complete domination of the tournament. This year’s Cross-Country team worked together as a group, building up their skill and technique during the weeks of practice under the direction of Joe Heersink, until the team was in top condition. By the time of the Juneau Invitational meet, Juneau was able to take first place over Mt. Edgccumbe by 35 points. Again, Juneau did well at the State meet in Palmer, taking fifth place out of the 23 schools participating. 16-Guy's Cross-Country 1974 S.E. Alaska Cross-Country Meet Team Score Juneau....... ..........27 Ketchikan................87 Mt. Edgecumbe..........101 Skagway.................119 Sitka...................128 Wrangell...............137 Haines..................156 Hoonah..................208 Petersburg..............227 TOP LEFT: Joe Knapp comes in third at the Southeast Tournament in Sitka. 1 OP RIGHT: Rick Thibodeau finishes the season by coming in fifth place in the Southeast. BO 1 I ()M RICi HT : In spite of the snow. David Michaels places third at the Juneau Invitational. BO I I OM LEFT: The Juneau Invitational gets off to a good start in the first snow of the year. Guy’s Cross-Country-1 18-Girls’ Volleyball Girls take second in S.E. I he 1974 Volleyball Team scored high this year, taking second place not only in the Juneau Invitational, but also in the Southeast Alaska Tournament. Among the members chosen for the All Star Volleyball Team in the Southeast, Juneau had two of the members; Gayle Callahan, who has been the Juneau team captain for two years in succes- sion, and Ellen Chilton. The Juneau Tearn was also invited to the State Tournament for the first time, and were able to place Ninth. I urnout for the Volleyball games has increased this year and will hopefully continue to do so. With the extra support the Juneau Volleyball Team will be able to continue to put forth their best efforts. TOP LEFT: Ellen Chilton serves the ball to Sitka during the Juneau Invitational. I OP CENTER: Jolene Koby centers her attention upon getting the ball over the net. I OP RIGHT: Coreen Savikko prepares to hit the ball as it comes her way. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marcey Rehfeld jumps up to hit the ball in the final game against Whitehorse during the Juneau Invitation . BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT: Gayle Callahan. Ellen Chilton, Coreen Savikko. Cindy Johnson, Coach Cindy Daniels. Pat Callahan and Ellen Egelston confer during a Juneau time-out. BOTTOM CEN I ER LET I : Gayle Callahan. Coach Cindy Daniels and Marcey Rehfeld cheer on their team as the scores get close. BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Callahan and Coreen Savikko wait for the ball to be served by Petersburg. Girls’ Volleyball-19 Iuneau 57 Ketchikan 61 Iuneau 59 Ketchikan 72 Iuneau 79 Mt. Edgecumbe 24 Juneau 75 Mt. Edgecumbe 48 Iuneau 39 Sitka 60 Juneau 61 Sitka 60 !uneau 42 Ketchikan 52 Juneau 48 Ketchikan 51 1uneau 52 Sitka 72 Iuneau 60 Sitka (A Iuneau 90 Mt. Edgecumbe 41 J uneau 67 Mt. Edgecumbe 64 J uneau 48 Petersburg 49 J uneau 62 Petersburg 38 Juneau 76 Petersburg 53 Iuneau 55 Petersburg 41 TOP LEFT: Scott Larson checks the distance to the basket while Mt. Edgecumbe tries unsuccessfully to take the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Doug Larsen dribbles down the court for another point during the close game against Wrangell in Juneau. 20-Varisty Basketball Juneau’s season- one of ups and downs With the support of the strongest school spirit in years, the 1974 75 basketball team was able to keep up their high morale and superior sportsmanship during the entire season. A major setback which was encountered at the start of the season was the unfinished gym floor. An accident at the end of last year caused the gym floor to be warped, but after a six week delay, the basketball games were transferred from the Floyd Dryden gym back to the high school. During the season, Juneau has had the opportunity to play against the best schools in the state. After a season of ups and downs, and with several players still improving their games, J uneau sti II has a good chance to play in State competition if they win the first tw o games of the Southeast Tourney. TOP RIGHT: Bret Schmeige jumps up togivr the ball to Juneau at the beginning of the game against Mr. Edgeeumbe in Juneau. BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1974-75 Juneau-Douglas High School Varsity Basketball Team: John Hanlon, Kelley Miller. Mark Jones, Jeff Fink. Steve Messerschmidt. Kirk Blumenshine, Joe Laschober. Jim Calvin. Dave Boddy. Doug Larsen, Scott Larson. Kurt Milnes and Bret Schmeige. Varsity Basketball-21 TOP LEFT: Varsity Basketball player, John Hanlon follows the offensive game plan. TOP CENTER : Dave Boddy. on the Varsity Basketball team for three years, dodges an opponent from Wrangell on his way down the court. BOTTOM LEFT: In spite of Mr. Edgecumbe's defense. Mark Jones is still able to pause while making another two points for Juneau. 22-Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity shows promise for next year W ith a record of 19 wins to 9 loses toward the end of the Basketball season, the 1974- 75 Junior Varsity Basketball Team looks extremely promising for next year’s V arsity Basketball season. A new coach, George Houston, began this year as coaching advisor to the Junior Varsity. By trading members back and forth between the Junior Varsity and the Varsity 'I earns, the members were able to get a lot of practice. During the Southeast Tournament, some members of the Junior Varsity will be playing in the Varsity Basketball team. TOP RIGHT: Dan Baxter jumps up to give Juneau's Junior Varsity two more points while plaving a winning game against Prince of Wales’ Varsity. BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1974-75 Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Coach George Houston. Tim Robinson, Don Nowlin, John Beedle. Dan Baxter. Kirk Blumenshine. Ron Flint, Jim Calvin. Rob Campbell, Matt Mulligan and Mike Corpus. Junior V arsity Basketball-23 Juneau takes 1st in Southeast More Girls Basketball Players than ever before started out the 1975 season, with every girl enthusiastic about the game. Through daily practice, the girls were able to build up their skills. Then, at the 1975 Southeast Championship Tournament for Girls Basketball, Juneau took first. The Juneau Girls Basketball Team was also able to attend a Christmas Tournament in Everett, Washington. Besides this, two of the Team members, Denise Peterson and Lisa Turner, played in the Arctic Winter Games. TOP LEFT: The 1975Girls Basketball Team: Margi Mulligan, Ellen Chilton. Robin Parks. Cathy Crow. Lori Fitzgerald. Kim Southard. Jolene Colby. Debbie Patrick Coach Cvndy Daniels, Pam Sargent. Nancy Thomas. Lisa Turner, Gayle Callahan and Denise Peterson. TOP RIGHT: Denise Peterson drives down the court towards the Juneau basket during a game against Mt. Edgecumbe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lori Fitzgerald goes after a rebound. BOTTOM CENTER: Despite heavy guarding Pam Sargent is still able to make another two points for Juneau. BOTTOM LEFT: Denise Peterson aims for Juneau’s basket while playing against Whitehorse. 24-Girl’s Basketball Girl’s Basketball-25 26 Skiing Lack of snow hinders skiers In spite of the lack of snow, the Cross Country Ski Team continued to work out and were able to show quite a bit of enthusiasm for their sport. When the snow finally came, the Ski Team was able to move out to the graveyard for their practice, but the snow didn’t last and they soon had to start working out in the gym once more. The bright spot in the season was David Michael’s chance at the Jr. Ski Finals. TOP LEFT: Tim Ridle practices his skiing form. TOP CENTER: Susie Thomas concentrates on her skiing. TOP CENTER: Dave Michaels shows what a good competitor must do to win. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Herrsink criticizes the team members’ form. BOTTOM RIGHT CENTER: Dave Vincent uses his arm strength as well as leg strength in skiing. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: Mark Smith practices his endurance. BOTTOM LEFT: As long as the snow stayed, Jerry Knapp continued his skiing. Skiing 27 Guys take Southeast Track for seventh consecutive time The 1974 Juneau Track Team zoomed ahead of all others to win the seventh straight Southeast Alaska Track and Field meet. Under the guidence of Joe Heersink for Track and Tom Kollin for Field, and with the number of returning competitors for Juneau, the Juneau-Douglas High School Track and Field Team was able to come through for Juneau once again. The forecast for this year’s Track and Field Team looks excellant. There will be returning members as well as new ones. With constant work the Juneau Team may be able to win the Southeast meet for the eight successive time. TOP LEFT: Mike Kimlinger tries for a six foot high jump. TOP RIGHT: Kelly Sharp passes the baton to Chris Boos during relays. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Kimlinger's long jump creates a sensation during the Juneau Meet. BOTTOM CENTER: Brad Whistler concentrates on hurling the discus the furthest distance in the Southeast. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Anderson. Dave Michaels and Rick Thibodeau take off to win the 2-mile. 28-CJuys’ Track Guys’ Track-29 Juneau Girls’ Track is number one for 1974 After starting out full of enthusiasm, the 1974 Girls Track and Field Team were able to take first in the Southeast once again. Coached by Joe Heersink and Cindy Daniels, the team was an excellant one once more. Denise Blefgen established a new Southeast and State record in the 2-mile, breaking the old one by 10.8 minutes. Other team members with outstanding performances were Mary Hakala, Chris Hill and Janet Long, although the entire team was great. TOP LEFT: Members of thr 1974 Girls Track and Field Team. TOP RIGHT: Nancy Thomas shows her skill in thr high jump. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Hill uses thr proprr technique in throwing the shot put. BOTTOM CENTER: Coach Joe Heersink discusses the up coming race with Mary Hakala. BOTTOM LEFT: Denise Blefgen breaks the State record in the 2-mile. 30-G iris’ Track Girls’ Track-31 Juneau is best ! With Denny Dahl as their coach, the 1975 Wrestling Team was able to begin the season with an overwhelming win while wrestling Petersburg. Traveling to Ketchikan, the Juneau-Douglas Wrestling Team was able to overcome the Ketchikan Team the first night, but lost to Ketchikan the next night by a slim margin. In the tri-meet at Sitka, Juneau was able to come out ahead, winning both Sitka and Mt. Edgecumbe with no big problems. In the Juneau meet against Wrangell, Haines and Hoonah, Juneau came out on top once more, beating them by large margins. It was a good season for the Juneau-Douglas Crimson Bear W restling Team, in fact, one of the most exciting and successful and exciting seasons in many years. TOP LEFT: Scott Duval watches the referee for a slap on the mat. TOP RIGHT: Ready to begin, Larry Sullivan and his Petersburg opponent await the referee's signal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Les Hillman circles his opponent at the beginning of a match. BOTTOM CENTER: Larry Sullivan looks for an opening before going on to win the match. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Peel wins one more match by pinning his opponent in a matter of seconds. 32-Varsity Wrestling 34-Varsity Wrestling Junior Varsity moves up Although they started out slow, during the continuing Junior Varsity Wrestling season, the Junior Varsity Wrestlers soon sped up until many members of the team were able to wrestle with the Varsity team. TOP LEFT: Mark Insteness struggles to pin his opponent. TOP RIGHT: Darryl Acerman gets two more points for a reversal. BOTTOM RIGHT: The referee shows Rick Whitehead as winner of the match. BOTTOM RIGHT CENTER : Mike Ritter watches for the referee’s signal before pinning his man. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER : Bob Peel goes after a takedown before he pins his opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Chris Cunningham meets his opponent before the match begins. Junior Varsity W’restIing-35 Juneau swimmers are best In swimming meets against Sitka, Ketchikan and Petersburg, the Juneau Swim Team, under the coaching of Andre Layral, was able to come out continously ahead. Due to the individual effort of the team members, not only was Juneau able to win each meet, but every win was by a large margin of points. TOP LEFT: Ron Allington pushes off thr board at the start of the freestyle. BOTTOM CENTER : Dave Lewis gulps in air to get him through the race. BOTTOM LEFT: Kim Williams, a ninth grader, is the lead swimmer for the girls and shows even more promise for next year. 36-Swimming Bowlers compete in Ketchikan Under the coaching of Andre Layral and Shelia Gooding, Juneau-Douglas High School’s Bowling Tearn has gotten into more inter- school competition this year. Members of the Juneau Tearn traveled to Ketchikan to bowl members of their bowling team. Ketchikan was also able to come to J uneau for a re-match. The players with the top averages for the Juneau Team were Jerry Couzin, Ernie Carrillo, Brad Smathers, Alan Carey, Jack Prescott and Margaret Swanson. TOP RIGHT: Jrrry Couzin. President. practices the correct form for delivering the ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the I974-7S Bowling Team: Dan Dunham. Teri Lehman, Barbara Workman. John Yatchmanoff. Pamela Reyes. Joe Greer. Ernie Carrillo. Jerry Couzin. Scott Duval. Joh Marshall. Alan Carey. Brad Smathers. Elva Scott. Margaret Swanson. Jack Prescott. Jack Austin, Lori Workman. Dennis Hendrix, Mike Schmitz. Bev Bay. Steve Tyner and Brian Billingslea. Bowling-37 Intramural program starts slowly A slow start began the 1975 Intramurals, but under the direction of John Peterson it finally got under way. Basketball, Ping-Pong and various other sports were offered for students to enjoy during lunch break. TOP LEFT: Russ Barkry looks for assistancr while Jor Lasobrr tries for the ball. TOP RIGHT: Brad Whistler leaps up to shoot a basket. BOTTOM RIGHT: Russ Barkry dodges Joe Lascober on his way to the basket. BOTTOM CENTER: Norman Miller and Russ Barkry leap for the ball. BOTTOM LEFT: Floyd Hunt sharpens his ping-pong skills. Intramurals-39 The way we were SENIORS Closing moments for Class of 75 In it's last year the Class of 75 lead by TOP CENTER: Kurt Savikko, Vice President. BOTTOM CENTER: Bob Peel. President. BOTTOM LEFT: Carrie Zagers, Secretary, LEFT CENTER: Kelly Miller and Larry Sullivan, representatives, tried to continue traditions and spirit within the school. Though slow to start once the class of 75 got going there was no stopping them! 42-Seniors DIANA R. ACEVEDA LORRIE M. ALEXANDER RON W. ALLINGTON DAVID E. ALPS ROXANNE ALPS DAVID B. AREHART KARL J. ASHENBRENNER LORI L. BALLARD PAM C. BARCUS DAVID BEHRENDS JOE S. BELZAK NADINE D. BERGGREN Seniors-43 Brian T. Billingslea Curtis W. Blackwell Dave A. Boddy Gary A. Boddy Greg T. Bodine Bonnie Jo Borchick Rodney Bray Linda Y. Brewer Sheri Britten Albert W. Brouillette Diana J. Brown Susan M. Bump Seniors get involved 44-Seniors TOP CENTER: Mark Long shows little- brother Brian, what hr has to look forward to. TOP RKiH'T : Rick Thibodeau is thoroughly involved in the heat of the music of Stagehand. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debra Sat her works hard to meet J-Bird deadline. BOTTOM CENTER: Linda Brewer concentrates for an up-coming Senior math test. Seniors-45 Graduation is final goal KEITH W. BURGESS LEAH L. BURTON LOUIS W. BUTLER GAYLE E. CALLAHAN DON CAMERON CATRINA G. CAMPOSANO JOSEPH R. CASTILLO IDA M. CHAPPELL CAROLCLABAUGH JANET E. CLARKE JACK W. COCHRAN DEBBE COLLISON WAYNE D. COOGAN DONY CORPUZ EDNA CORPUZ GERALD S. COUZIN CHRIS CUNNINGHAM SCOTT K. DALE MIKE A. DAU WENDY R. DAVIDSON 46-S niors TOP RIGHT: Lori Ballard listens to a lecture from Mr. Metzgar in Russian history class. B07 TOM RIGH'I : Jeff Hart thumbs through one of the dictionaries in the library. Seniors-47 RICHARD L. DAVIS DEANNA L. DENNIS JIM D. DUNCAN SCOTT R. DUVAL REBECCA EDWARDS JANE E. ELLIS TOP CENTER: Dave Boddy questions an intrrrstrd Ken Korlsch about the going on insideat the 1974-75 Pub Hop. 48-Seniors Seniors reach out M.DOLORES EZRRE ARLAND K. FAGERSTROM MARGIE FEERO SUSAN L. FENSTER BARBARA FERRARI PETER K. FRANK RENNE S. FRANKLIN SUSAN K. FREEMAN MATTHEW C. GARCIA JOSEPHINE GOODING BOTTOM CENTER: Talented Seniors, Charlene Doland “Jane Intellect” and David Michaels “Joe Jock , act out their parts on the Senior Homecoming float. Seniors-49 MARK GRANT JOE A. GREER TED L. GROVES KAREN M. HAGERUP MARY P. HAKALA MIKE HALLEEN JERRY L. HAMILTON KAREN A. HANSEN TERRY L. HARRIGAN JEFF A. HART ROBIN A. HEARD LORRAINE L. HICKOK BOTTOM CENTER: Spirit is not drad in J-I) High, as shown by thr King of Spirit Bill Dirbels. SO-Scniors Spirit high in Class of 75 BRIAN T. HOFFMAN CYNTHIA A. HOGBERG PATRICIA HOWARD ANN C. HULL ROSEMARY J. JACKSON PEGGY JO JAMES Seniors-51 Seniors vary use of time KATHY L. JANES GORDON H. JOHNSON DEBBIE JOHNSON ERIC H. JOHNSON JOLE JOHNSON VICKI J. JOHNSON TEKLA C. JOHNSON DALE R. JOHNSTON MARK D. JONES ROBERTO JOUGHIN SABRINA J.KARLSON DARLENE J.KEHLER 52-Seniors SCOTT R. KIEFER JOSEPH T. KNAPP KERILEE R. KUTZ GILBERT KNUTSON TOP CENTER: Mark Grant thinks about his next meal and how good it is going to be. TOP RIGHT: Scott Kiefer flashes his smile as he gets into the music of the Concert Band. BOTTOM CENTER: Doug Larsen and Ann Hull accompanied by an unidentified on looker enjoy the 1974-75 Pub Hop. Seniors-53 DOUG N. LARSEN LENA A. LAUTH SAM D. LE FEVRE TERI L. LEHMAN CINDY L. LEIGHT ANNIE LEWIS Class of 75 studies diligently DAVID W. LEWIS CHARLES LINDOFF CAROL M. LLOYD BOTTOM RIGHT: Seniors Charlene Doland and Linda Brewer explain to Junior Greg Kendall how to best use library resources. JOSEPH R. LOCHER MARK R. LONG TAMARA J. LOWRY ROBERT J. LUNDA MICHAEL M.McDOUGAL KIMBERLEY G. McKINLEY GAIL W. McNABB JEANIE S. McVEY M. SCOTT MACAULAY TOP LEFT: Jot Knapp comfortably sits on top of the carprntry float in the homecoming parade. TOP CENTER: Yearbook editor Mary Jo Taylor relaxes between hectic deadlines. BOTTOM LEFT: As usual Sharon Pusich is busy painting another sign for C.D.A.A. I 56-Seniors Upperclassmen take a rest from school work ROY D. MANNING LAWRENCE MARTIN JOHANNA MARVIN MARK A. MASTERS BOB C. MATTSON KATHERINE MELL GEORGE C. MESSERSCHMIDT M. DAVID MICHAEL NADINE L.MIELKE CRISTIN M. MILL KELLY MILLER KEVIN MILLER M. KEVIN MILLER TRACEY L. MILLER DON MOGG Scniors-57 Patrick Montgomery John T. Mulligan James A. Murray Jim Neal Ron E. Niemi Colleen A. O’Brien Sue C. Oliver Deborah L. Patrick Robert L. Peel 58-Seniors Seniors enjoy doing their own thing Denise M. Petersen Pat M. Peterson Eric M. Petty Debbie L. Pusich Sharon L. Pusich Lewis G. Quinn TOP CENTER : A content Mark Masters takes a break between music classes. BOTTOM CENTER: Janet Clarke and Greg Bodine rediscover Newton’s theory of gravitation. BOTTOM LEFT: Ron Niemi and Mr. Danner examine the underside of a car to find the trouble spot. Scniors-59 60-Scniors Tradition rides on in J-D High STEW ROWLAND PAM SARGENT DEBRA A. SATHER KURT A. SAVIKKO AUDREY G. SCOTT ELVA R. SCOTT SARENA L. SHADDUCK SALLY SHORTY MIKES. SICKLES LaJUANAF. SMALLEY BRADLEY G. SMATHERS KAREN A. SMITH MARK E. SMITH FRED J. STEVENS BRYAN STEWART LARRY J. SULLIVAN JIM E. SUNDBERG RANDY G. TALLY ESTELLE M. TASS ART RICHARD J. TAUG Seniors-61 KAREN B. THOMPSON KRIS THOMPSON LISA C. TURNER BOB A. VARNESS DAVE F. VINCENT SEVARD E. WAGENIUS JANET R. WAKEFIELD VIC L. WALKER DOLLY M. WALTER BARBARA L. WARD JAMES D. WEIR ANGELA WESTMAN JOHN WHALEN GERALD WHITEHEAD GABRIELLEM. WOOLF • LORRAINE M. WORKMAN BOB E. WRIGHT CARRIE JO ZAGARS 62-Seniors Seniors wind up the year MARY JO TAYLOR CAROLYN M. THIBODEAU RICHARD J. THIBODEAU IRENE F. THOMAS NANCY L. THOMAS Seniors-63 As we remember the way we were we find a quiet, unsure group of people, the freshman class, led by: President, Beth Lane; Vice-President, Mary Ifakala; Secretary, Jane Ellis; and Treasurer, Kathi Lucas. Scared as we were we were there and trying! Coming up for the second time led by; President, Jane Ellis; Vice-President, Rick Thibodeau; Secretary-Treasurer, JoLe Johnson. The year began with the annual wood-cutting competition, ending in a tie for first place between the Seniors and our up and coming class. We ended up the year with a most controversial Sophomore Variety Show, “It Was a Very Good Year.” It’s the laughter we will remember as we produced the most well received play in the history of the school, “Fiddler on the Roof. The Junior Prom came off well with the theme, “The Morning After. And our officers were: President, Denise Peterson; Vice-President, Julie Smith; and Secretary- Treasurer, JoLe Johnson. Finally after four years of hard work we did it! We won the much coveted Spirit Jug. The Senior officers were: President, Bob Peel; Vice-President, Kurt Savikko; Secretary- Treasurer, Carrie Zagars. Our play, “The Firebugs had one of the most effective endings yet seen in J-D High. The Senior Ball, Midnight at the Oasis” proved a funfilled success. Oh, memories, may he beautiful and yet, what’s too painful to remember we simply chose to forget. 65 Senior Activities JOE BELZAK: J.V. Wrestling 1. Varsity WYestling 2,3,4. Lettermans Club 2,3,4, CD A A 4. NADINE BERGGREN: Alpine Club 3.4, Out-door Ed 4, Rifle Club 4. BRIAN BILLINGSLEA: t ransferred from Fountain Valley High School September 1974, Alpine Club 4. Bowling Club 4. Radio Club 4. GREG BODINE: Spanish Club I ,2, Language Club 3,4, Shamarn 3.4, Shamarn Editor 4, National Honor Society 4. Totem 4. LINDA BREW F.R: Spanish Club 1.2,3,4, National Honor Society I reasurer 3, NHS V’ice-President 4, Totem 4. ALBERT BROUILLETTE: J.V7. Cross-Country Running 1,2, J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity Track 1.2, Lettermans Club 1,2. SUSAN BUMP: Spanish Club 1,2 Candy Striper 1.2, FH A officer 2,3. KEITH BURGESS: Basketball 3. GAYLE CALLAHAN Transferred from Edmonds High School 1972, Girls Volleyball 3.4, Girls Basketball 3.4. Girls Track 3.4. Pep Band 3,4, Stage Band 3,4. JANET CLARKE: J.V. Cheerlead 1, Spanish Club I. Language Club 2, Varsity Cheerleader 2,3,4, Cl) A A 1.2,3,4, Student Director Junior Class Play 3, Student Council 1. Sophomore Variety Show 2, I'otem Princess 3, Totem 3, Co- Editor Totem 4, I AR 3, Co-Chairwoman TARS 4. Homecoming Prince$s4, National Honor Society 3,4. DEBBE COLLISON : Transferred from Spokane, Washington 1972, Wrcstlettes 3.4. DON Y COR PI’Z: Cross Country Running 1,2, Cross Country Skiing I. Track 1. WENDY DAVIDSON: CD A A 1,2,3, Varsity Cheerleader 2, Junior Class Play 3, Homecoming Princess 4. RICHARD DAV IS: Junior Class Plav 3,4, Totem 3, Shaman 3, Senior Class Play 3,4XDAA 4. CHARLENE DOLAND: Spanish Club 1,2,3, National Honor Society treasurer 4. SCOTT DUVAL: transferred from Orangeville High 1972. Wrestling 2.3.4, Bowling Club 2,3,4. JANE ELLIS: FH A 1. Cross-Country Running 1. Spanish Club 1, Class Secretary L Out-door Ed 2. Class President 2, Sophomore Variety Show 2, A.S.B. Office Aid .yji otem S, TAK5 4. ARLAN D FAG ERST ROM : JA . Basketball 1,2, Varisty Basketball 2.3. National Honor Society 3,4, Homecoming Prince 4. MARGIE EE FRO: Wrestiette 2. PETE FRANK: CD A A 1, Alpine Club 1,2,3, Art Club 1,2.3, T otern 2,3, J-Bird 4. Senior Class Play 4. MATT GARCIA: J.V. Basketball 2. K AR LEE G ASK! LL: Transferred from Missoula, .Montana 1974, Shaman Co-Editor 4, J-Bird Co- Editor 4, I otem 4. MARY HAKALA: Cross-Country Running I, 2,3, 4, Cross-Country Skiing 1,2.3. track 1,2,3,4, CD A A 2, Totem 3, Totem Princess3. National Honor Society 3,4. A.S.B President 4, Class Vice-President I, Homecoming Princess4. J ERRY HA MI LEON: Transferred from San Diego, California 1972, CD A A 4. Outdoor Ed 2. ROBI N H EARD: Chorus 2,3,4, Cross-Country Running 1. Drill t eam 2,3, All State Honor Choir 4, Junior Class Play 4, Senior Class Play 4, CD A A 3.4. Honor Choir 3. SUE HJLDRE: Drill Team 2,3, Senior Class Play 3, CD A A 3,4, Concert Choir 4. MARK HIXSON: Band I, track I, J. V. Basketball 2. Basketball Manager 1,2. Intramural Basketball 3. ANN HULL: Concert Band 1,2.3,4, Junior Class Play 2,3, Senior Class Play 4, Concert Choir 4, Pep Band 2,3,4. National Honor Society 4, Homecoming Queen 4. ERIC JOHNSON: Junior Cla s Plav 3, Pep Band 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4. JOLE JOHNSON: Girls Basketball 2,3.4. Volleyball 2. Pep Band 2,3,4, Class Secretary 3, A.S. B. Vice-President 4, CD A A 3.4. M ARK JONES: 1 ransferred from Colfax High School 1974, Varsity Basketball 4. DOUG LARSEN: J.V. Basketball 1,2, V arsity Basketball 3,4, Cross-Country Running 1,2, Junior Class Play 3.4, Senior Class Play 3,4, SAM LE FEVRE: Transferred from Smithfield, Utah 1972. 'PERI LEHMAN: Transferred from Huntershill, Australia 1973, Candy Striper 3, Concert Choir 4 Bowling Club 4, TAMARA LOWRY: Senior Class Play 4. MARK MASTERS: Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 3,4, Concert Choir 4. Senior Class Play 3, Totem 2,3,4, Junior Class Play 3. J EANIE McV EY: 'Potem Queen 3, Drill Team 4, National Honor Society 4. DAVE MICHEALS: Cross- Country Running 1,3,4, Cross-Country Skiing 1,2.3.4, Track 1.2.3.4. Pep Band 1,2,3, Homecoming Prince4. CRIS PIN MILL: Sophomore variety Show 2, CDAA 3.4, PARS Co-Chairwoman 4. Pep Queen 4. JOHN MULLIGAN: Shaman Editor 3.4, Editor J-Bird 4, National Honor Society 4. DEBORAH PATRICK: Concert Band 1,2,3,4. Pep Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 4. (iirls Athletics 3.4, Choir 4. BOB PEEL: Varsity Wrestling 1.2.3.4. Alpine Club 1,2, 3.4. CDAA 3,4, Drama Club 3, Outdoor Ed 3, Senior Class Play 2,3,4, Lettermans Club 4, J-Bird 4. Homecoming King4. MARY BEA PRUSSING: Transferred from St. Joseph High School 1974. SHARON PUSICH: CDAA 2. CDAA Vice-President 3, J.V. Cheerleading Manager 3, Senior Class Play 3, Junior Class Play 3,4, Class Representative 3, Totem 4, National Honor Society 4, Varsity Cheerleading Manager 4, CD A A President 4. P M SARGF NT: Track 1,2.3, Basketball 1.2.3.4. Cross-Country Running 3, CDAA 3,4, Student Council 3.4. Pep Band 3,4, DEBRA SATHER: Art Club 2,4, Dram | 1 hespians 2,3, Alpine Club 2, J - Bird 3,4, Rifle Club 3,4, Shaman Co-Editor 3, Potem 4. PARS 4. KURT SAVIKKO: Track 2, Rifle Club 3. Intramural Basketball 3. Class Vice-President 4. Totem 4. JULIE SMITH: StudenrCumu.il L2. Cross-Country Manager 2, CD A 2. L« tt rmansiJhib 2,3, Class Vice-President 3. Terrarium Club 3. AE .S 3. 'Potem Princess 3. National Honor 'ety 3.4, AES Exchange student to Thailand 4. K AREN ■RTPII: Candy Striper2,3,Cross-Country Skiing2,3, LARRY SULLIVAN: J.V. Wrestling 1. Varsity W'restling 2,3,4. Lettermans Club 2,3,4, CDAA 4. MARY JO'l AYLOR: Club 1,2, Candy Striper 2. Totem 3, Co-Editor Totem 4. CAROLYN THIBODEAU: Sophomore Variety Show 2, Class Treasurer 2. CDAA 2, Drill 1 earn 2.3, Co-Captain Drill Team 4. Choir 4. NANCY THOMAS: Basketball I.2.3.4. Track 2,3,4. National Honor Society 4. KRIS THOMPSON: Transferred from New York 1973, Rifle Club 3,4, CDAA 4, Senior Class Play 4. VIC W ALKER: J.V. Basketball 2, DOLLY WALTER: Transferred from Wrangell 1971, Volley ball 1,2, Drill I earn 3,4, Sophomore Variety Show 2, Choir 1,2,3, CDAA 3. BARBARA WARD: Cross-Country Running 1,2. Cross-Country Skiing 1,2. Track 1,3, Synchronized Swimming 2. JOHN WHALEN: Transferred from Medford, Oregon, Pep Band 3,4, TARS 4. Track 4. LORRAINE WORKMAN: Wrestlettes 4. DEC A 4, Bowling 4. BOB WRIG HT: J.V. Basketball 1,2, Cross-Countrv 1,3, Track 1.2,3. 4. CDAA 3.4. CARRIE ZAGARS: Track 1.2. FH A 1. CDAA 2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Plav 4, Girls State 3. Class Secretary 4. Alpine The way we LIVED 70-Pub Hop Wendy Iversen crowned queen at Pier 49 Fisherman’s Fling at Pier 49 was the theme of the September 28, 1974 Pub Hop. Pretty mermaids and salty fishermen alike danced to the music of Brian Well’s Band. The high point of the evening came when last years Totem Queen, Jeanie McVey, ascended the stairs to announce the new Totem Queen. The group, gathered around the stage, and especially the five nervous princesses, Gail Nordling, Laurie Starr, W'endy Iversen, Valerie Fraties, and Julie Jacobsen, waited expectantly until Jeanie crowned Wendy Iversen as 1975 Totem Queen. TOP LEFT: Wendy Iversen, center, is announced Totem Quern by Jeanie McVey, right. Surrounding Wendy are her princesses. Back Row: Lauri Starr, (jail Nordling. Front Row: Julie Jacobsen. Valerie Fraties. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Belf lower poses with an unidentified women. LOWER LEFT: Totem Royalty, left to right. Valerie Fraties. Gail Nordling, Wendy I versen.(queen),Lauri Starr. Julie Jacobsen. LOWER RIGHT: Jeanie McVey. last year’s Totem Queen dances in the crowd before crowning the 74-7.S Queen. 74-75 Juneau-Douglas Drill Team CLOCKWISE: Joyce Walker, Marilyn Twitchell, Karen Hansen, Lola Waltler, Thelma Whitfield, Velma Whitfield, Irene Thomas, Dolly Walter, Wendy Leach, Laura Hulbert, Carolyn Thibodeau—Co-Captain, Kristi Parce, Krista Dahlberg, Jeanie McVey, Laurie Alexander, Vicki Brown, Maureen Stansbury, Gail Nordling, Leslie Bums, Tracey Miller—Captain, Shelley Stone, Shelley Swanke, Sue Freeman, Terry Harrigan, Marisa James, Julie Jacobsen—First Lieutenant Not pictured is Sharon Cook, Advisor. Firebugs ends with bang I his year’s Senior Class play, the Firebugs, was an interesting arrangement of acting and scenery. The Firebugs, put on Nov. 7,8,9, was the story of two firebugs, Sepp Schmitz, a wrestler-arsonist, and Willi Eisinring, a waiter- arsonist, who cajolled their way into the attic of Gottlieb Biedermann, and his wife Babette. Soon Gottlieb realized that there was gasoline in his attic, and that he was housing firebugs. He tried to halt fate by feeding the firebugs a delicious meal, and trying to secure a friendship with them. I he h irebugs, however, blew up Gottlieb’s home anyway, and as the play ended, the audience enjoyed an auditorium of very real smoke. CAST Gottlieb Biedermann Richard Davis Babette (his wife) Leslie Lauker Anna (the maid) Carrie Zagars Sepp Schmitz (wrestler, arsonist) Mike McDougal Willi Eisinring (waiter, arsonist) Bob Peel Policeman Rich Gobble Ph.D. Paul Ferrez Mrs. Knechtling Ruth Harris Firemen Chorus Sami Samaniego Cathy Lancaster Paula V’easy Peter Frank Larry Kent Tom Tilson Publicity Kathy Janes Chris Mill Sharon Pusich Tickets Doug Larsen Make up Bob Peel Jamie Freeman Props Dixie Dawson Rada Fanner Costumes Jamie Freeman Vicki Johnson Programs Wendy Davidson Sue Hildre Ushers Chris Mill Vic Walker Kathy Janes Gregg Slatin Concessions Carrie Zagars BACKSTAGE CREW Ruth Haines . . . Barb Ferrari . . . Brent Stubblefield . . . Paul Ferrez . . . Mark O’Brien . . . Jean Mell. . . Mike Coby . . . Roxanne Reeder . .. Chris Thompson . . . Sydney Wagenius . . . Jolene Coby. 74-Senior Class Play TOP LEFT: The Firebug cast. Back Row: Bob Peel. Middle Row: Peter Frank, Leslie Lauker. Richard David, Larry Kent. Front Row: Kathy Lancaster, Paula Veasey. Sam Samaniego, Rich Gobble, Carrie Zagars. Tom Tilson. TOP RIGHT: Jerome Hanson explains to Mark O'Brien how to build a prop for the play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Peel. Willie, at right, explains why there are gasoline drums in the attic to Mr. Biedermann, Richard Davis. BOTTOM LEFT: The firemen, Peter Frank. Paula Veasey, Tom Tilson, and Kathy Lancaster come to warn Mr. Biedermann that there is gasoline in his attic. Senior Class Play-7 S Excitement runs high at assemblies Despite the fact that there was no Bonfire or Snake Dance this year, students’ enthusiasm at the Spirit assembly was bigger than ever. Both the Student Council and the teachers put on funny skits, and the Seniors took the Spirit Jug. N ot to be outdone however, the Juniors showed their enthusiasm by throwing colorful streamers and the Sophomores won the Spirit Banner. The final event in the assembly was the tug-of-war. The Sophomores and Seniors worked their way to the finals but after a minute or so of struggling, the rope broke, and people were scattered all over the floor, much to the amusement of the Juniors. TOP LEFT: Dave Michaels. Dave Abel and Charlene Doland represent a few of the lifestyles of the Senior class. TOP CENTER: The Senior class yells it’s way to the Spirit Jug. BOTTOM CENTER: Santa, and elves Leslie Lauber present the angelic Beth Belflower a pair of stilts, to aid her in her trek to heaven. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eldon Dennis. Bill Brandner. Max Lewis. Don Szepanski. and Ken Cassell compose the Class of 55” varsity squad. Pre-season activities-77 Bob and Ann reign as Homecoming King and Queen On December 14. following a thrilling game against Sitka, which we won, 61-60, there was an important event. The Homecoming Royalty, ten nervous Seniors, listened as Bob Wright and Sharon Pusich gave the audience a background of each couple walking the length of the gymnasium. Heading the procession were Micheal Ward and Deana Smith who livened up the evening by dropping the crowns they were carrying quite a number of times. The excitement was brought to a peak when Sharon Pusich announced that Ann Hull and Bob Peel were the 1974-75 Homecoming King and Queen. TOP LEFT: Dave Boddy, Carrie Zagers. TOP CENTER: Doug Larsen. Ann Hull. TOP RIGHT: Bob Perl, Janet Clarke. BOTTOM RIGHT: Queen Ann Hull. King Bob Peel BOTTOM CENTER: Arland Facmtrtm. Mary Hakala. BOTTOM RIGHT: David Michaels and Wendy Davidson. Homecoming-79 New traditions initiated by Student Council This years student council set out to replace their old tradition, the bonfire, with a new one. After going over many ideas, they decided to have a parade on the day of homecoming, with each class making competitive floats. The student council had other goals too, including rewritting their outdated constitution, and making it possible for a student to be elected to the school board in an advisory capacity. Of the three students chosen by the council, Jake Metcalfe was elected by the students to this position. In mid-November, the student council sent five members to the Alaska Association of Student Governments Convention in Anchorage; Bob Peel, Carrie Zagars, Valerie Praties, Bill Peltoand Doug Peel. Besides these five, David Miller, the student council's correspondent, and Jane Ellis, last years Vice-President of the Association attended, and David Miller was elected next years Vice-President of the Association. 80-Student Council T OP CKN IKK: Jerry Beadle. Second row. Janet Long, Valerie Praties. Darwin Walters. Third row. Greg Kendall. Bill Pelto, Marilyn Thibodeau, JoLe Johnson. Pam Sargeant, Boh Peel. Mary Haicala. Fourth row. Dick Gobble. Marilyn Twitchell, Gail Nordling. Larry Sullivan. Doug Peel. Sixth row, Kurt Savikko. TOP RIGHT: ASB Secretary. Valerie Praties, sits with Kurt Savikko. CKN IKK RIGH I : ASB I reasurer. Pam Sargeant, and Mary Hakala examine Mac’s cage. BOTTOM RIGHT: Karen Price, Student Council advisor, and Marv Hakala, ASB President, listen to discussion on the smoking problem. BO I I O.M CENTER: Carrie Zagers and Bob Peel discuss the meeting as Bill Pelto looks on. BOTTOM LEFT: ASB Vice-President JoLe Johnson. Student Council-81 Students flock to Oasis Midnight at the Oasis” proved to be an ironic theme to the 1 50 high school students who attended the Senior Ball, on a cold December 20th, in the dead of winter. Once inside the Latchstring however, the theme prevailed, for a hugh mural covered a wall, magic lamps” lit each table, and a huge canopy hung over the dance floor. But there was more than just atmosphere to the Senior Ball, following a delicious dinner, students danced in the Gold Room to the superb music of Bay Root. TOP CENTER: Marilyn Twichell. Mark Halsted. Jerry Beadle, Kathy Billingslea. and Eric Petty wait for the next dance to begin. TOP RIGHT: Sharon Pusich and Larry Sullivan stand outside the CJold Room. Rl( i HT CENTER: Bob Peel and Janet Clarke thoroughly enjoy their punch. BO TTOM RIGHT: After dinner. (Jail Nordlingand Rick Thibodeau wait in the lobby for the dancing to begin. BOTTOM CENTER: Doug Peel, Joe Knapp and Mary Hakala meet at the punch bowl. BOTTOM LEFT: Valerie Fratiesand Chris Cunningham relax in the lobby. 82-Senior Ball Senior Ball-83 Bill and Cris most spirited fans for 1974-75 Juneau-Douglas High has an old tradition of choosing a girl and boy at the end of the basketball season who have shown the most support at the games. The two people chosen can’t belong to any organization that requires spirit, however, such as the basketball team. Pep Band, cheerlrading squad, wrestlettes, or Drill Tearn. This year, the basketball team felt that Cris Mill deserved the title of Pep Queen, and the Varsity Cheerleaders decided that Bill Diebels should reign as Pep King. LEFT: Bill Diebels and Cris Mill are shown soon after they are voted the most enthusiastic fans in the crowd. TOP CENTER: Bill Diebels, alias the dancing bear, deservedly wears the Spirit Crown. TOP RIGHT: The newly crowned Cris Mill carries the bouquet given to her by the basketball team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Diebels holds the huge CDAA megaphone as Cris looks on. 84-Pep Royalty Pep Royalty-85 J. V. Cheerleaders keep up spirit The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were a very spirited group this year, starting off with many projects despite the setback of having a bolt of material, meant for their uniforms stolen. The J.V s sponsored a dance and sold spirit buttons that were numbered on the back. Then at a few of the basketball games, numbers were drawn from a hat, and if any of these matched the one on the back of your button, you won a free pizza. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders took a four day trip to Sitka to cheer their bears on. Besides these projects, they also found time to add more acrobatics to their cheers than ever before. TOP LEFT: Terry Mungle watches the game Before beginning the familiar rebounds” cheer. TOP RIGHT: Four members of the Junior Varsity squad; Cindy Isturis, Susan Vuille, Sherry Cheatam, and Linne Clarke. BOTTOM RIGHT: Susan Vuilleand Linne Clarke join in singing the Junior Varsity song at the close of another winning game. BOTTOM CENTER : Linne Clarke encourages the crowd to really yell. BOTT( ). 1 LEFT: Sherry Cheatam and Terry Mungle synchronize their movements in a cheer. 86-Junior Varsity Cheer leading Junior Varsity Checrlcading-87 Cheerleaders rock on The Varsity Cheerleaders this year were able to work well as a group because of the camp all five attended in Malibu, California this past summer. Evaluations were held at the week long camp and our cheerleaders got one of the three trophies given out to the fifty or sixty cheerleading groups there. These girls, Janet Clarke, Shannon O’Donnell, Sandy Vaghan, Heather Houston, Betsy McIntyre, and Manager Sharon Pusich kept up the school spirit throughout the year and tried to attend most varsity events. They also helped keep the spirit up away from home when they traveled with both the basketball team and the wrestlers. Their big trip for the year was to an Anchorage Christmas Basketball Tournament between Sitka. East Diamond, and Juneau, where Juneau made a respectable showing. The cheerleaders were able to improve throughout the year bringing in new cheers and chants as well as stunts and formations for the student body. School Spirit wouldn’t be the same without this group in red and black! 88 TOP LEFT: Varsity cheerleading manager and advisor, Sharon Pusich and Beverly Kelton take a break from their busy activities. TOP CENTER: Junior. Shannon O’Donnell flashes her smile as she waits to perform a cheer. LEFT: The Varsitv Cheerleaders end their Succeed” cheer with a unique fan formation learned in a camp in California. BO 1 FOM CENTER: Betsy McIntyre and Shannon O'Donnell stand at attention while the basketball players arr being introduced. BOTTOM LEFT: Heather Houston and Sandy Vaughn wait for the Junior Varsity game to end before bringing in the school mascot the one and only Mac . Varsity Cheer leading-89 Spirit raised sky high Every year towards the end of February, the Juneau Douglas High School begins buzzing with excitement. Why? Because the South Esat Basketball Tournament takes place on the very last day of that month. This year, as is tradition, the week before Tournament was Spirit Week, which is designed to (and always does) raise the excitement level sky high. Following are the winners of the contests that took place during the assemblies. Pyramid....... Life Saver Pass . Root Beer Chug Peanut Push . . . People Stuffing . Lemon Line. . . . Orange Pass . . . Nylon-Orange. . Obstacle Course Seniors Seniors Seniors Juniors Sophomores Faculty Faculty Faculty Not Counted The winner of the Spirit Jug was the Senior Class, with the Faculty coming out second, the Junior Class third, and the Sophomores in last place. 90-Spirit Week TOP LEFT: Nestled in Mac’s arm is koala bear , presented to the sch x)l by Jeff Slatter. the foreign exchange student from Australia. TOP RIGHT: Sharon Pusich. Curtis Blackwell. Wendy Davidson and Jeff Morgan, race to pass their lifesaver to the end of the line. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lee Hendrickson approaches the finish line in the nylon and orange race, winning the race for the second time in two years. BOTTOM CENTER: Sharon Pusich and Curtis Blackwell exchange their lifesaver as the Seniors cheer them on. BOTTOM LEFT: The Sophomore classattrinpts to build a stable pyramid in the little time they have left. Spirit Weelc-91 Oliver The Cast List for Oliver! A1 Murray Jeff Morgan Laura Hulbert Nancy Riggen Rick Thibodeau Sharon Pusich Cassandra Weiss Bill Diebels Ward Lane Doug Larson Lisa Akiyama ....Bet Bill Pel to Robin Heard Marisa James. . . Mike Koby Kelly Miller Laurie Larson . . . .Old Sally COMPANY: Lynn Clark . . . Ruth Harris . . . Freddie Vincent. . . Carol Thorsteinson . . . Ron Haley . . . Darwin Walters . . . Susie Anderegg . . . Richard Davis . . . Mike Prussing . . . Annetta Pederson . . . Paula Veasey . . . Valerie Fraties . . . Shelly Swanke . . . Ann Hull . . . Mary Stewart 0-Day- sweethearts, skits, overalls, and candy F riday, the 14th of February, was a lot more than just V alentines day this year, it was also Overall day. There were prizes of candy hearts given for the most worn out, dirtiest, prettiest, shortest, longest, most unique, most “Valentiny”, and baggiest overalls. There was also a prize given for the oldest person in overalls, which was won by an 87 year old Sophomore. This year, Sharon Pusich and Doug Larsen were chosen as the school’s sweetest people. As their prize, each received a large box of candy. The O-day V’alentines day assembly was brought to an end as an accouncement was made that there was candy at the doors, courtesy of the Junior Class. TOP RIGHT: As a hopeful contestant in the Dating Game . Jerry Beedle sucks his thumb for reassurance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mandy Hard, better known as Susie Sex , pauses a moment before announcing the winning bachelor . . . Jeff Junior. Bill Pelto. O-Day-93 94 The way we were JUNIORS 95 “76”, the class of Wise Old Juniors The spirited class of 76 is lead by Vice President. Janet Long (TOP CENTER); President. Bili Pelto (BOTTOM CENTER); Secretary-Treasurer, Gail Nordling (BO I I OM LEFT); and Representatives, Greg Kindall and Jerrv Beedle (CENTER LEFT). Included in the Juniors activities have been money-making ventures such as raising $120 selling concessions during games, and candy sales. Participation in the 1st annual Homecoming Parade earned them the award most effort”. 96-Juniors Tim Adair Lisa Akiyama Sharon Alexander Marc Antrim Phil Arkansas Jo Lynn Arns Brad Austin David Bach Becky Bailey Steve Baker Barbara Barger Russ Barkey Cat Barril Gene Bay David Beasley Jerry Beedle Mitch Belzak Mark Beran Mitchell Bethel Kathy Billingslea David Blumenshine Karen Brewer Austin Brown Vicki Brown TOP CENTER: Kristi Parce gets carried down the hall to the garbage can by two mischievous Seniors. TOP RIGHT: Trying to bite into an apple is a big job for Krista Dahlberg. J uniors-97 Class of “76”, hard at work Jenifer Brown Csail Burrsh Gary Buresh Jim Burns Terry Buzzell Laura Calvin Don Cameron Ernie Carrillo Nick Cashen Sherry Cheatham Karen Coffmen Kathy Cook Agnes Cottle Kevin Coyner Krista Dahlberg Richard Davis Steve Davis Bruce Dawson Dixie Dawson Steve Dees Brian Derr Dan Dunham Shane Duval VI.ke Eckhardt Linda Egger Mona Ethridge Vernon Kiehler Jeff Kink Patty Fiord la George Fisher Jeff Fitzjarrald Lauri Fit jarrald Valerie Fraties Doug Frazier Jamie Freeman 98-Juniors TOPCFN’TFR: Dave Blumenshine an«l Annie Lewis trv to concentrate on Ron Metzgar. teacher, in his Russian History class. ‘FOP Rl( HT: Bill Pelto snacks on a Juno-Maid special during a Student Council meeting. BOTTOM CFNTER: Trying to figure out a chemistry problem is difficult for Jensine Winther. Juniors-99 I Chris Fry Nicki Germain Kim Garnero Kelly Gertsch Al Gliniecki Janna Gould Ruth Haines Matt Hall Mark Halstead Amanda Hard Dorianne Harju Chris Harrigan Ruth Harris Kriss Hart Dewey Hayes Dennis Hendrix Gail Hildre Clark Hjelseth Bob Hoey Heather Houston Juniors show charm and scholastic ability 100-Juniors rOP CENTFR: Mr. Dennis lectures to Mandy Hard. Estelle Tassart. Rob Mourant. and Brian Billingsca during his Chemistry class. TOP RIGHT: Valerie praties smiles down on a friend in the hall. BOTTOM RIGHT: Some money is spent «luring lunch by Laurie Starr. BOTTOM CENTER: Greg Kimlall and Vicki Brown are studying again. Juniors-101 Joanne Howard Roberta Hughes Laura Hulbert Wendy Iverson Julie Jacobsen Mansa James Taad Janson Bill Johnston Kathy Joseph Ken Kadow M lice Keen Ranie Keithahn I’OP LEK I : Sherry Cheatham ami Sherrie Nickels truck on down the hall and head for class after Sth hour. TOP CENTER: Barbara Mielke and Bob Saviers relax after a hart! day. POP Rl( IHT: Checking his list. Andrew Varni decides he's getting the ring he likes during a class ring demonstration hi the cafeteria. B()TT( )M CENTER: Steve Dees tries his luck in the girls bathroom. N 102-Juniors Juniors, always on the go Lisa Keller Mike Kimlingrr ( r -g Kindall Kelly Kirkpatrick Mike Koby James Koch Ken Lafavour Ward Lane Scott Larson Kim Latta Mark Lehman Dale Lockwood Janet Long Shirle Lovelace Lois Lowney Donna Maki Jo Anne Mann Fran Martin Jim Mason Karen Mathisen Juniors-103 Class rings arouse anticipation Jim Mayer John McDonough Betsy M cl ntire Debbie Meketa Steve Messerschmidt Sharon Messing T )P CKNTKR : Trying to decipher what is going on in front of them I erri Bu . .ell. Vernon Kiehlrr. Kevin Coyner. and Tim Adair watch the proceedings. TOP RKiHT: Jamie Freeman and Donna Wilson show off the Juniors spirit banner in the Homecoming parade. BOTTOM Rl( iHT: Lisa Keller daydreams in the cafeteria. BOTTOM CKNTKR : Marisa James, Julie Jacobsen, and Vicki Brown chfMise the types of rings they want. 104-Juniors Jake Metcalfe Barb Mielke Julie Mielke David Miller Judy Miller Roxanna Miller Kurt Milnes Melanie Mitchell George Mavasato Jams Moore Lance Morrison Rob Mourant Juniors-105 “76” perfects survival techniques 106-Juniors Rex Merger Sherrie Nickel (jail N'ordling Shannon O'Donnell Karrir Olson Kristi Parer Robin Park Rick Pavitt Bill Prlto Annette Peterson Mischelle Pennoyer Roy Peters Robert Peterson Susie Pond Jack Prescott Bruce Pri nee Mike Ramsdell Roxanne Reeder Marcy Relitield Pain Reye l.auri Reynolds I un R idle Nancy Riggen Ron Ritter Darcy Robinson 'POP LEFT: A surprised Junior, Jeff Fink looks up from studying. FOP CENTER: M ischelle Pennoyer and Vicki Brown listen to an unidentified speaker. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Keller and Pain Reyez turn their backs on Mrs. Belflowcr. BOTTOM CENTER: At the Pub Hop, Kelly (iertsch has the company of Jim Slocum. BOTTOM LEFT: Sandi Vaughan wishes to remain anonymous. Juniors-107 Tcd Rodewald Butch Rose Don net Rowland Sam Samanirgo Dale Sams Kae Sanders Bob Saviers Rick Savikko Stephen Schmrlz Fred Schmitz Kathy Shumwav David Stables TOP LEFT: Kathy Shumwav defintely does not like having her picture taken. TOP CENTER: Caught studying again in the library. Blythe Myers, and Lola Walders attract the camera. BOTTOM CENTER: Mary Stevens enjoys having her picture taken downstairs near her locker. BOTTOM LEFT: Kelly Kirkpatrick and Ken Kadow try to sleep during a lecture in the cafeteria. Juniors-109 Students caught up in activities Maureen Stansburv Linda Stattcr Ken Stevens Alep Stevens Mary Stevens Monica Stevenson Mary Stewart Shelly Stone Joy Straty Chuck Tandy Ron Taug Carol Thorsteinson Chris Turner Andrew Varni Sandi Vaughan Dolores Weathers Brad Whistler Dorothy Williams Donna Wilson Ruth Wilson Terrir Winniford Danielle Woolt Barb Workman TOP CENTER: Cat Barril. Brad Whistler, Darcy Robinson, and John McDonough decide whether the ring prices are too high to purchase one. BOTTOM CENTER: Janet Long and Valerie Fraties discuss Senior Math in Mr. Nottsclass. BOTTOM LEFT: Betsy Mclntire and Lisa Diebels head for class. Juniors-111 The way we ORGANIZED Alpine Club Heads for the hills One of the school’s most active and interesting organizations is the Alpine Club. The 32 members meet with adviser Vlax Lewis on Thursday nights for classes in technique and to plan upcoming activities, which are many and varied. These activities include camping out, mountain climbing, including technical climbing, backpacking, and ski touring, as well as other related activities. 'FOP LEFT: George Fischer practices mountaineering knots during an Alpine Club meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Alpine Club members pictured are: Ron Eggleston. Don Cameron. Steve Schmidt. Rob Mourant. Pat Peterson. Mark Prussing. Bob Broussard. Joanne Howard. Josephine Gooding, Dog. Max Lewis. 114-Alpine Club Wrestlettes travel Wrestlettes is a fairly new organization to J-D High. They were formed three years ago and now have grown to include fifteen active members. The leaders of these members are Debbie Collison, president; Chris Turner, vice- president; and Becky Edwards, secretary. The group goes to every wrestling match to help support the wrestlers. At the matches they sell tickets, pass out programs, run the clock and keep team score, and pass out oranges to all wrestlers. After the matches they provide a dinner for the squad. The girl’s adviser Mrs. Burnhart helps them when they travel and each girl gets to choose a trip to go on when the wrestling team travels. This year five people went to Ketchikan and six people went to Petersburg and Wrangell. They all were able to go to Tournament in Ketchikan and were a great asset to the Juneau-Douglas Wrestling team there. TOP RIGHT: Wrestlette Janice Marlin and Dick Thomas keep match score during a match between Juneau and Mt. Edgecumbe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wrestlettes from left to right are, front row: Nicki Germain, Susie Skrzynski, Debbie Meketa, Lisa Keller, Debbie Collison, Chris Turner; middle row: Barb Workman. Loraine Workman. Roxanne Reeder, Janice Marlin; last row: Dolores Ezre, Keri Kutz, Sharon Alexander, and Becky Edwards. Not pictured is Pam Reyez. Wrestlettes-115 116-Rifle Club Rifle Club takes aim The Rifle Club’s approximately 30 members meet each Monday and Wednesday night at the firing range in Harborview school. The purpose of the club is to provide education and training in marksmanship and safe gun handling, and any student may join. The club’s faculty adviser is Tom Kollin, president is Mike Sickles, and secretary is Kris Thompson. One of the goals of the club is to set up rifle competition with teams from Whitehorse and Prince Rupert, since there are no present teams in other Southeast cities. TOP I.EFT: Debbie Statter takes careful aim before firing her first round. I OP RIGHT: Mike Kiinlinger pauses to reload his gun. LOWER LEF'I : Rifle Club Members are. Back Row: Mike Sickles. Bob Mattson, Kris Thompson. David Harris, Mike Kimlinger. Jim Ashenbrenner. Rick Daugherty, John Yatchmanoff, Butch Rose. Robert File. Front Row: Dan Gowdy, Debbie Statter. Nadine Berggen, Pam Hunt, Josephine Gooding. Lynn Temple. Virginia Brubaker. 'Pom Phinney, Scott Macaulay, Tom Kollin. BOTTOM LEFT: Dan Gowdy. Mike Sickles, and Kris Thompson check their target patterns. Rifle Club-117 I Shaman seeks talent SHAMAN is the school’s creative writing magazine. It is put out each year by a staff of students, who choose from poems, short stories, cartoons, photos, and any other material submitted by students which can be reproduced on a printed page. Any student may submit his or her own work, or be on the staff. Editor this year is John Mulligan and Adviser is Shirley Carlson. Since there is no class for SHAMAN or for creative writing this year, contributions were more difficult to obtain than in previous years, and the staff had to work during their free time, instead of class time. Another difference from last year is that instead of 2 smaller issues, only one larger one is being published. TOP LEFT: John Mulligan and Greg Bodine review short stories for inclusion in SHAMAN. TOP CENTER: Dave Lewis fashions a pot of clay. TOP RIGHT: Pete F'rank shows a stereoscopic picture to a future Art Club member while adviser Max Lewis looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Angie Westman glazes a clay bowl before firing while Debra Sather looks over drawings she has made at Art Club. BOTTOM CENTER: Cathy Mell proofreads a typewritten poem before pasting down. BOTTOM LEFT: Editor John Mulligan looks up from his work on the SHAMAN. Art sparks creativity Art Club is one of the older dubs in the school. The club promotes creativity in the field of art. Participants are encouraged to try a wide variety of media, such as painting, sketching, and ceramics. There are no requirements for membership. Anyone, any time, may join. Art Club meets every other Thursday night, and the club’s sponsor. Max Lewis, is always on hand to offer suggestions and help. Officers this year are Debra Sather as president. Josephine Gooding as Vice- president, and Peter Frank as secretary-treasurer. Art Club-119 Newest club creates interest in radio The school’s newest club, started this year by John Wyatt, is the Radio Club. The members meet during lunch to study the operation of short wave radio equipment and related subjects. They held a series of code classes to learn Morse code. Included in their activities for this year was the purchasing and assembling of a high powered radio for the school which would enable the club to contact other operators in all parts of the world. TOP LEFT: Brian Billingslea and Dale Wallington discus radio technique with John Wyatt before viewing slides on ham radio operation. BO I TOM LEFT : Radio Club adviser John Wyatt makes contact with another radio operator via a short distance transceiver, during a lunch meeting of Radio Club. 120-Radio Club Girls’ Club promotes social events Girls Club is traditionally one of the oldest clubs in Juneau- Douglas High School. The organization is made up of all of the girls enrolled in J-D High, and run by the advisor Mrs. McHugh. Girls Club is in charge of putting on two main events, the big and little sister banquet and the Tolo. These events help to get all girls involved in someway with what is going on in the High School. TOP RIGHT: Chris Turnrr and Karrn Mathieson prrparr the punch for the annua) Big and Little Sister Banquet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Girls Club President. Sherri Brittain and adviser Betsy McHugh discuss plans for the year's activities. Girls’ Club-121 Juneau new experience for Estelle If you have been going to Alpine club or Language club recently, or perhaps a certain physics or chemistry class, you have probably noticed a pretty, dark-eyed girl who speaks perfect English with a strong French accent. She is Estelle Tassart, a foreign exchange student, I.C.Y.E., from La Reunion, a little French island off the coast of Madagascar, on the opposite side of the world from Juneau. Estelle chose to come to Alaska because it is a pioneer state. La Reunion, by contrast, has approximately the same land area as Juneau, with 33 times the population. She is staying with Louis and Ruth Anderson of West Juneau. So far Estelle seems to like Juneau, she even likes the rain! 122-Exchange Program Eat, drink and be merry! Those of you who have rounded the corner by room 301 during lunch on certain Fridays, may perhaps have been intrigued at the strains of foreign music, the smells of exotic food, or the sounds of foreign phrases such as “Tesez-vous, vous cochon” or Se vaya, usted rana fea.” Don’t be surprised, these are only signs that language club is meeting. Language club convenes every two weeks or so in the foreign language room. Speakers and semi- speakers of F rench and Spanish are welcome to come and play foreign language games or sample foods from distant countries. There are 8 to 10 active members, not counting faculty adviser Ethel Nadudu. TOP LEFT:Estelle shows photos of La Reunion and her trip to Hawaii. TOP RIGHT: Jamie Freeman and Greg Bodine argue heatedly in Spanish while Ethel Nayudu and Michele Pennoyer look on. BOTTOM RIGHT: Language Club advisor Ethel Nayudu discusses a French recipe with Estelle Tassart and Stacy Toner. BOTTOM CENTER: Lois Lowney and Agnes Cottle sample a surprisingly good fondue. BOTTOM LEFT: Estelle relaxes at her host home after a hard day of Senior English. Language Club-123 F.H.A. stresses home living Future Homemakers of America is a national and state as well as local club for all students interested in home economics, sponsored nationally by the U.S. Office of Education and the American Home Economics Association. Promoting interest in home economics, worthy home membership, community service, and improvement of daily living are their overall goals. Members learn to be good leaders, to cooperate with others, to share responsibility and pride in accomplishment. More than half a million students ages 13 to 18 are members in the U.S. There are 23 members this year in our chapter whose programs are planned around the eight national purposes of the club and are aimed at personal growth of each member. They apply skills such as speaking before a group, making friends, and looking at new views, and they participate in new experiences such as trips to state or national meetings. A local program is planned by the officers and includes such events as banquets, parties, Sadie Hawkins dance, pizza lunch for visiting hall clubs, brunch, Christmas caroling, consumer education, parents' night, assistance with the March of Dimes, radio programs, and other events within the home economics department and in the Juneau community. 124-Future Homemakers of America NHS varies projects The MacMillan chapter of the National Honor Society is not dead, but alive and well and living in J- DHigh. Thirteen active members plan and carry out such activites as weekly popcorn sales and the annual College Quiz Bowl. Leadership is provided by President Arland Fagerstrom, Vice-President Linda Brewer, Treasurer Charlene Doland and Secretary Jeanie McVey. .Membership in N.H.S. is not open to all students. Members are chosen by a committee of teachers on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. A student must excel in all of these points to be considered for membership. For those reasons, selection for inclusion in N.H.S. is a national honor, and those students who have been chosen deserve to be commended. TOP LEFT: Parliamentarian Kim McKinley, and two of last year’s officers. Y vette Hick ok and Barbara Ferrari, officiate at the installation luncheon. TOP RIGHT: Sharon Pusich and Linda Brewer are rushed to fill orders during lunch popcorn sales. BOTTOM RIGHT: Greg Bodine, Charlene Doland. Ann Hull. Eric Johnson, Jeanie McVey. John Mulligan, Ron Niemi, Sharon Pusich, and Nancy Thomas are initiated into the National Honor Society. BOTTOM LEFT: FHA officers meet during lunch to discuss up-coming projects, from left to right are: Historian-reporter Jill Grose. President Leora Riley. Secretary Karrie Olson, songleader Doris Callaway, Mary Barcus, and advisor Marjorie Schmiege. Officers not pictured are: Vice- President Jo Lynn Arns and Treasurer Dawn LeFevre. Student store provides the “Bear necessities” A successful new addition to J-D has been the student store. The Bear Necessities. Open during lunch and brunch, they cater to student needs by selling pencils, notebooks, erasers, food, clothing, and a wide assortment of school related necessities. The store is operated by Distributive Education students with the help of faculty sponsor John Peterson. TOP LEFT: Suiy Gertsch outfits Susie Nelson with a days supply of Bear Necessities. BO TTOM LEFT: Susie Gertsch displays some of the stores clothing goods to a client. 126-Student Store Girls’ Choir makes a new sound The Woman's Choir is a 22 member organization for singing. They have performed in 3 concerts this year, and helped represent J-D High at the Southeast Alaska Music Festival in Sitka. Many of the members also participated in the musical Oliver. Women’s Choir meets every day during seventh period. Under their director Bernie Hendricks they practice songs and work on voice training. The choir is open to all girl students, after consultation with the director. T OP RICH P: The Woman’s Choir practices a favorite song for the up coming Music Festival in Sitka. BOTTOM RIGHT: Woman’s Choir members. First Row: Debbie Crabill, Melanie Mitchell, Joanne Bergman, Bernie Hendricks. Second Row: Dorian Harju, Ernestine Francis. Frederik Vincent, Third Row: Sharon Shouse. Debbie Hendrix, Joanne Roberts. Cassandra Weiss. Fourth Row: Diana Michael. Estelle 'I assart. Lori Larson. Jessica Fraties, Chris Simpson. BOTTOM CENTER: Chris Simpson, Lori Larson and Jessica Fraties sing during one of their daily music classes. 127 128-Concert Choir Happiness is singing The Concert Choir is a 56 member organization of mixed voices. Since it has men’s voices, as well as women’s, the overall sound lends itself to some very interesting effects. T he choir sings music from many areas, and also works generally on voice training and music reading. Members meet as a class third period each day. The choir is open to all students after consultation with the director. Bernie Hendricks. The choir performed in three concerts this year, and travelled to Sitka for the Southeast Music Festival. Many members participated in the musical OLIVER! I OP LEF'I : Lisa Keller and Julie Jacobsen, along with the rest of the soprano section, practice for an upcoming concert. 'LOP RIGHT: The concert choir group do warm-up exercises to get their voices in shape for singing. BOT TOM RIGHT: Bernie Hendricks puts all his energies into directing a piece of music. BOTTOM LEFT: Concert Choir members from left to right are. back row: Janet Long. 'Ferry Harrigan, Julie Jacobsen. Laurie Fit .jerrald. Mark Smith. Joe Edwards. Randy Tally. Mike Trussing. Doug Larsen. Stew Row land. John Yatchminov, Debbie Patrick. Margaret Nelson, JoLr Johnson, Robin Heard. Rada Tanner; center row: Irene Thomas. Laura Huibert, Ann Hull. Nancy Riggen, I eri Lehman. Mark Masters, Richard Davis, Terry Bu zell. Scott Kiefer, Marisa James, Gail Nordling, Gail McNab. Joy Straty, Ruth Harris, Terrie Winniford; front row: Carolyn 'Thibodeau. Pam Sargent. Lola Walder. Lisa Keller, Dawnie LeFevre, Pat Montgomery. Scott Macaulay. Jeff Morgan. Sue Hildre, Mary Stewart. Kelly Gertsch. Jeanitta Winter. Marilyn Twitched, Julie Mielke, and Donna Wilson. Band strikes up a new sound for J-D High The Concert Band has 45 members. Since it has a larger and more varied group of instruments than the school’s other bands, it is able to perform serious concert music as well as standard marches and light popular music. This group meets fourth period every day, and because this class is considered to be the heavy or most important instrumental music class, it is a prerequisite for Stage Band. Concert Bank, and Pep Band. The Concert Band performed at four concerts this year, as well as at the Veteran’s Day ceremony, graduation, and similar exercises. This is the band that represented J-D High at the Southeast Music Festival. TOP: Concert Band members, from left to right, first row: Laura Hulbert, Vicki Brown. Mike Callahan, Susie Anderegg. Janet Smith. Mischelle Pennover, Shelly Swanke, JoLe Johnson: second row: Kric Johnson. Marianne Kelly. Pat McCorcIe, Pat Callahan. Steven Stanley. Nancy Riggen, Darrell Ackerman, Scott Kiefer. Karl Shaw. Clyde Andrew. Stan Teseneer, Dan Dunham. Steve Schmelz, Cjavle Callahan; third row: Bernie Hendricks. Jack Prescott. Alton C askill. Ann Hull. Bill Pelto. John Whalen. Mark Smith. Mark Lehman. Mike Kobv. Chuch Jones. Dave Michaels; last row: Mark Masters. Boh Mattson, Steve Brown, Pat Montgomery, Greg Kindall. Stew Row land. Randy Kindall. Tim Robinson. Kaelin Mahnke. Ward Lane. Richard Whitehead, and Kit Leach. BOTTOM RIGHT: Trombonists Mark Lehman and Mark Smith make use of valuable class time to improve their playing. BOTTOM CENTER: Mischelle Pennoyer. Shelly Swanke. and JoLe Johnson practice a difficult passage on the flute. BOTTOM LEFT': Jack Prescott and his tuba are an integral part of the Concert Band. 130-Concert Band Concert Band-131 Pep Band stands behind school athletics The Pep Band consists of 30 students who are also members of the Concert Band. It is a voluntary organization lead by Bernie Hendricks. Their function is to generate support of the athletic teams through music. The Pep Band performs at most athletic events, including the Southeast Basketball Tournament. To prepare their variety of popular music they rehearse two hours every thursday evening. Phis is a heavy involvement for students, since from the beginning of the basketball season to the end of the wrestling season they spend three nights a week at this activity. TOP LEFT: Pam Sargent and Scott Kiefer wait for Bcrmr Hendricks to lower the baton. Rl( i HT: Steve Schmelz, (iayle Callahan. Janet Smith. Ann Hull. Bill Pelto, Nancy Riggen, Eric Johnson. Karl Shaw, Mark Smith. Chuck Jones. Steve Brown. Stew Rowland. Mark Masters. Scott Kiefer, Boh Mattson. John Whalen. M ischelle Pennoyer. M ike Callahan, Pat McCorcle, Susie Anderegg. Debbie Patrick. JoLe Johnson. Ward Lane. Pat Callahan. Dan Dunham, and Pat Montgomery. BOTTOM LEFT: Trombonists Mark Smith and John Whalen make music during the halftime entertainment. 132-Pep Band ' Vf k %. • «T, . “' v,-‘ - 1 , Totem Staff Kneeling in front Janet Clarke, Mary Jo Taylor Left to Right Debra Sather, Kevin Coyner, Kurt Savikko, Bill Diebels, Gabrielle Woolf, Margaret Nelson, Sharon Pusich, Kelly Gertsch, Kathy Shumway, Karlee Gaskill, ida Brewer, Joy Straty, Valerie Fraties, Jane Ellis, • V V' Jazz and Rock are main beat in Stage Band Stage Band is a 22 member organization that plays jazz, rock, and popular music, with an emphasis on improvisation. They provide music at most of the concerts, play at assemblies, and perform for various clubs and organizations in town. This hand meets at 8:00 A.M. each day, and like all the school's musical groups is led by Bernie Hendricks. It is open to all students, with permission of the instructor. TOP LEFT: Gayle Callahan. Steve Schmeltz. and Karl Shaw play during a section of their song Early Morning . TOP RIGHT: Joe Edwards on the guitar and Bill Pelto on the piano make up an important part of the Stage Band. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Patrick and Dan Dunham play a saxophone duet during the Christmas Concert. BOTTOM LEFT: Stage Band members from left to right are. back row: Randy Kindall. Steve Brown. Bob Mattson. Pat Montgomery. Mark Masters, Gerg Kindall center row: Jack Prescott, Mark Lehman. Mark Smith. John Whalen. Bernie Hendricks. Ward Lane. Stew Roland, Scott Kiefer: front row: Dan Dunham. Gayle Callaham. Steve Schmeltz. Nancy Riggen, Karl Shaw, and Bill Pelto. Stage Band-137 A. V. tapes tournament The Audio-Visual Department headed by Sheila Gooding gained valuable experience in audio-visual technology when they were given the opportunity to film a production in Ketchikan. Jeff Fitzjarrald and Don Eilsman flew to Ketchikan where they filmed a presentation to the City Planning Committee by a representative from VIassachusetts Institute of Technology. Other projects of the 20 or so members were the taping of sports events, including the Southeast Basketball Tournament, musical and play productions, and other school happenings. In addition they filmed T.V. spots for candidates Millie Banfield and Dorothy DeBoer during their fall campaigns. TOP LEFT: Kelly Gertsch films the closing seconds of the Sitka basketball game. BOTTOM LEFT: A.V. crew, top: Brad Austin. Rich Tyner. Joe Pagenkoph. Norm Miller, and Russ Bar key; bottom: Jeff Fitzjarrald. Don Erisman. Sheila Gooding. Matt Hall. Kelly Gertsch. and Dennis Hendrix. Not shown are Lorrie Workman. Larry Kent. Dale Johnston. Ted Groves. Vlike Miller. Roberta Hughes. Mike Lentz. Tom Tilson, and Jamie Freeman. 138-Audio Visual Light Booth lights Inauguration 1 hr Juneau Douglas High Light Booth crew manned the lighting equipment during the inauguration of Governor Hammond. They also provided lighting and sound during the senior class play, “The F irebugs”, and other school productions. Under the directorship of Wally Greer, the members worked the house lights, pit lights, quartz lights, spot light and other equipment controlled from the light booth. T he crew is taught the use of the various equipment for regular lighting and special effects, and learn to co-ordinate light and sound to occur at the proper times. They gain valuable experience in techniques by providing lighting for productions in school. TOP RIGHT: Light Booth foreman Jeff Fitzjarrald and adviser Wally Greer discuss the lighting plan for the governor’s inaugural address. BOTTOM RIGHT: Light Booth crew Wally Greer, Jeff Fitzjarrald, Tom Tilson, Matt Hall. Mike Koby, Mark I ehman, and Larry Kent man the light console in the auditorium. Light Booth-139 CDAA strives to revive J-D High The primary goal of the 30 to 40 members of CDAA, Chicks and Dudes Against Apathy, is to light the fire of spirit beneath the haitually dead student body. They are lead in their endeavors by President Sharon Pusich, Vice-President Kelly Gertsch, and by faculty advisor Joanne Smatlan. CDAA members support all athletics. Everyone has stepped over signs being painted during brunch and laughed raucously over CDAA skits. New this year, the Spirit Banner is awarded by the club to the class with the most spirit at each pep assembly. And they have sold 200 miniature megaphones in imitation of the two fullsized ones purchased to support teams during games. These are but a few of the never ending efforts of CDAA to stamp out apathy and make the school safe for the student with spirit. TOP LEFT: CDAA members are Marianne Kelly, Sharon Pusich. Kelly (Jertsch. Rada Tanner, Kris Thompson, Leslie Burns, Terri Robbins, Marilyn Thibodeau. Rob Mourant, Kathy O'Rourke. Bob Mattson. Mike Kimlinger, Rick Thibodeau. Joe Knapp. Scott Macaulay. Larry Sullivan. Cindy Isturis. Jeff Hart. Doug Peel. Bob Peel. Lisa Turner. Sherry Cheatham. Marilyn Twitchell, Sherrie Nickel. Bill Diebels, Pam Sargent. Lori Larson. Susy Thomas, and Nancy File. BOTTOM CENTF.R : Spirited cub cheers on the Bears during the game. BOTTOM LEFT: CDAA President Sharom Pusich and Vice-President Kelly Gertsch discuss megaphone sales. 140-CDAA Societe’ de danse in full swing Interested in dance as a performing art? At least 20 people are. Referring, of course, to the members of the Societe de Danse. Meeting every day at 8:00 A.M., they practice modern dance routines and steps. The societe also finds time to do various performances for community groups, hold a Christmas Dance Workshop, and make a trip to Ketchikan for another workshop there with the Utah Repertory Dance Theatre. The year’s first dance was sponsored by the Dance Society as well as the Christmas Food Festival in conjunction with the opera “Amahl and the Night Visitors.” These activities were planned under the direction of Co-Chairpersons Paula Veasey and Linda Johnson, with the help of faculty adviser Janna Brat tain. I OF RIGHT: Pam Reyez, Linda Moore, Karen Hagerup, Donnet Rowland, Annette Pedersen, and Paula Veasey participated in a performance at the Christmas Food Festival. BOTTOM RIGHT: Annette Pedersen. Pam Reyez, Laurie Starr. Paula Veasey. Donnet Rowland, Kathy Janes, and Karen Hagerup practise at Ms. Brattain’s 8:00 dance class. Format changes highlight J-Bird EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Mulligan NEWS Debra Sather EDITORIAL PAGE Karlee Gaskill ADVISOR Ken Koelsch REPORTERS Toni Frietag Ruth Harris Mark Grieser Karrie Olsen Bob Peel Stanley Teseneer Tracey Miller PHOTOGRAPHER Peter Frank SPORTS Lorrie Hickok Lewis Quinn ADVERTISING MANAGER Scott Swanson TYPISTS Ruth Harris Tracey Miller The J-Bird came off the presses every three weeks or so, under the direction of Editor-In-Chief John Mulligan, Co-Editor Karlee Gaskill, and faculty adviser Mr. Ken Koelsch. None of these people had ever headed a newspaper staff, so it was a new experience for each of them. They kept many previous traditions of the paper alive, such as the Christmas door decorating contest, while making new innovations of their own, such as increased letter columns and the Mystery Couple contest. They were aided in the actual printing by the use of the school’s newly purchased composer, which justifies margins, creating increased neatness of columns and enabling the staff to go from a 3 column format to a more professional 4 column one. TOP LEFT: J-Bird Staff uncrates the newest edition of J-Bird, prior to distribution. Standing, left to right: John Mulligan. Stan Teseneer, Scott Swanson. Karlee Gaskil. Ruth Harris. Ken Koelsch. and Debra Sather. Sitting are Tracey Miller and Mark Grieser. TOP RIGHT: Photographer Peter Frank and typist Kathy Janes paste up an article on page three. BOTTOM RIGHT: Co-editor Karlee Gaskill enjoys a moment of relaxation after meeting her deadline. BOTTOM CENTER: Ken Koelsch and John Mulligan proofread an article by Debra Sather. BOTTOM LEFT: Editor John Mulligan and advisor Ken Koelsch discuss front page layout. The way we were SOPHOMORES Sophomores carry on tradition of slave sale The class of 1977 lead off its money making projects with the traditional slave sale. Auctioneers, Dick Gobble and Bob Peel auctioned off coeds and guys to the highest bidders. The slaves were subjected to their master’s bidding for one school day, doing jobs such as cleaning lockers, fetching lunches, scrubbing floors and cleaning the school dark room. The 340 member class w as lead by President, Marilyn Thibodeau; Yrice President, Richard Gobble; Secretary-Treasurer, Mary In Twitchcll; Representatives, Darw in Walters and Doug Peel. 146-Sophomores Darrrll Ackerman Kayla Ahrensfeld Karla Allred Shannon Alps Susan Anderegg Dave Anderson Doug Andrew Clyde Andrews Mike Arkansas Annette Arns Jim Ashenbrenner Jack Austin Laura Baker Terry Bartlett Scott Bates Dan Baxter Beverly Bay John Beedle Craig Beran Butch Beran Klgia Bickford Peter Billings Edward Birchell Gretchen Bishop Kirk Blumenshine Charles Borbridge Laura Brady Ann Bradly I OP LEFT: Maryln Twitchell stays up with her school work. TOP RIGHT: Marilyn Thibodeau relaxes from a hard run. Sop hom ores-14 7 Paula Brewer Debra Brockman Jeff Brooks Steve Brown Steve Brown Rosemary Burant Sue Burgess Bill Burney Leslie Burns Suzanne Butterfield Mike Callahan Pat Callahan Doris Callway James Calvin Richard Cameron Robert Campbell Collien Campbell Alan Carey Jeanne Cartwright Rob Cashen Lorraine Chilton “Shoe-in” begins initiation rites Debra Crabill Pat Cropley Kathy Crow Chris Dargan Paul Dau Rich Daugherty Laurie Day Cindy Dean Steve DeAsis Alan Denny Gretchen Derr Liza Diebels TOP LEFT: Sophomore boys prepare to make their contribution to the initiation shoe pile. BOTTOM CENTER: Kaelin Mahnke pays the penalty for neglecting to remove his shoes quick enough. BOTTOM LEFT: Sherrill Lambruschini. Erin Milleaand other sophomores wait for the okay” to go rumage through the shoe stack. Sophomores-149 Sophomores enjoy a moment of freedom Darryl Doland Jerry Duncan Linda Dupere Ellen Eggleston Cheryl Eldemar Don Erisman Debbie Feero Karen Feero Laurel Ferguson Nancy File Robert File Ron Flint Karen Ford Ernestine Francis Mike Frank Jessica Fraties Kris Freymueller Julie Funk 150-Sophomores TOP LEFT: Kathy Jacobson and Dick Gobble confer on Algebra notes. 'FOP RIGHT: Bill Kimlinger perches perilously on the third-story stair railing. BOTTOM RIGHT: Craig Beran whips his hair into shape. BOTTOM LEFT: Lynn Temple exhibits her unusual pet. Kathie Furey Mike Garnero Rich Gazaway Margie Germain Suzanne Gerttch Dich Gobble Dan Gowdy Gerald Gray Lisa Greenough Jill Grose Jack Haffner Bryan Hall John Hanlon Chuch Harrigan David Harris Mark Heard Lillian Heizman Debbie Hendrix Dave Hendrix Frank Herrick Sophomores-151 1 Sophomores leam the ropes Adele Hicks Janice Hill Arnold Horn Lisa House Earl Hubbord Beth Hughes Pam Hunt Mark Insteness Cindy Isturis Shawn Iverson Lonni Jackson Kathy Jacobsen Linda Johnson Kathy Johnson Larry Johnson Cyndi Johnson Chuck Jones Dani Kahkten Tex Kellogg Marianne Kelly Meg Kennedy Kary Kibby Kim Kiefer Bill Kimlinger Randy Kindall Heide Kirkevold Ray Kirkham Cindy Kisor Eric Klmkhammer Jerry Knapp Jolene Koby Phil Kurtzhall Kenny Labau Sherill Lambruschini Kathy Lancaster 52-Sophomores TOP LEFT: Kim Garnero is krpt busy answering the office telephone. TOP CENTER: Steve Brown and Darryl Doland compete in a game of mancals. TOP RIGHT: Jolene Koby is kept an eye on by the librarian while she busily talks to Jim Hanlon. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leslie Burns performs in a drill team routine. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Lewis tired stops for a rest. Sophomores-153 Class of 77 breaks from busy schedules I OP LEFT : Cathy Lancaster takes advantage of brunch to finish her homework. TOP RIGHT: Grooming ranks high on Terry Robbin's list of priorities. BOT I O.V! RIGHT: Linne Clarke and Tex Kellogg take advantage of the privileges the library has to offer. BOTTOM LEFT: RuthGreen relaxes in the outdoor smoking area with a friend. 154-Sophomores Lori Larson Leslie Laubrr Wendy Leach Christopher Leach Carol Leaf Jody Learner Mike I entz Mark Lewis (ilenn Lindquist Grrtchen Lont Marlin Lowe Dave Lowry Kaelin Mahnke Mary Kay Major Janice Marlin John Marshall Michele Martin Charlie Marvin Robert Mathias Pat McCorcle Joy Lynn McGee Jim McHardy Jean Mel I DeAnne Messing Dianna Michael Jansey Mielke Kevin Millay Travis Miller Mike Miller Shelley Miller Bob Milton Sue Mitten Cindy Moss Sophomores-155 Sophomores strive to develop talents Randy Mourant Mark Mow Vclia Mullin Linda Munson Lori Murray Mike Murray Kris Nayuau Sue Nelson Joe Pagenkopf Heather Nickel Don Nowlin Mark O'Brien Liz Olsen John Paradis AI Parce Brian Parker Virginia Patrick Rich Paulo Corey Pavitt Sandy Peck Doug Peel Lorre Pennoyer Erik Peterson John Phillips Mike Pusich Linda Pusich Martha Quinn Debbie Rainwand 156-Sophomores Joe Reddekopp Kan Rrpplmgrr Leora Riley Mike Ritter Joanne Robert Gavin Rogers Terri Robbins Debbie Robinson Tim Robinson William Russell Mike Schmitz Elissa Scott PUT 2- PERIOD TEACHER'S KAMf STAMP CARO t BOOK PUU CARD IN ORANGE BOX CHECK (T OUT ! SIGN NAME LEGSIY TOP CENT ER: Paul Ferriz and his best friend. TOP RIG HT: Joy McGee mans the new library checkout desk. BOTTOM CENTER: Heather Nickel surveys the library’s lists of magazines for the one she needs. Sophomores-1 S7 Mark Smith Janet Smith Steve Stanley Debra Stattcr Lisa Stevenson Cindy Stone Brent Stubblefield Tena Stuart Brannon Suttle Shelly Swanke Margaret Swanson Robin Sylvester Herb Smyth Joe T ay lor Lynn Temple Kathy T etzlaff Marilyn Thibodeau Tom Tilson Susie Thomas Terry Thomas TOP LEFT: Jessica Praties takes a breather from her homework assignment. TOP CENTER : Tom Cochran is busy creating a plan for his art project. BOTTOM CENTER : Tami Hickok pauses during a lull in business for a moment of peace. I 58-Sophomores Ben Tolson Stacy Toner Erie Trent Derrick Trimble Marlyn Twitched Trina Tyler Steve Styner Paula Veasey Fredricka Vincent Susan Vuille Sydney Wagemus Virginia Wakefield 160-Sophomorcs Class of 77 find many facets to school life TOP LEFT: Trina Tyler and Karry Kibby fry to avoid getting kicked while playing soccer. TOP RIGHT: Chuck Harrigan, tired of continuous practicing with Laurel Ferguson decides his apple has more to offer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lisa Greenough believes highly in keeping in shape. BOTTOM CENTER: Terry Bartlett. Tracy Withers. Sue Mitten. Velja Mullin. Sandy Hanson and others line up for the school hot lunch. Sophomores-161 Studies are challenging to J-D High’s newest class Joyce Walker Dale Wallinton Darwin Walter Lisa Weber Dordthy Webster Cassandra Weiss Valeric Westcott Richard Whitehead Velma Whitefield Thelma Whitefield Kurt Williamson Shelly Winegar 162-Sophomorcs Jrannita Winter Trracy W'ithers Gay W'olfenberger John Yatchmanoff Janice Young M ikr Zagars TOP CFN PER: Boh Peel auctions off Darwin Walter an i Susy Gertsch during the Sophomore slave sale. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rodney Bray becomes absorbed in an Encyclopedia Americana. BOTTOM CENTER: Debbie Feero and John Beedle find that working together is a lot better than working alone. BOTTOM LEFT: Laureen Day has discovered that the hall is a lot quieter place for reading than is the library. Sophomort s-163 TOP LEFT: Joe Peloza and Mike Corpuz. find that their history class is not as easy as they thought. TOP CENTER: Susy Thomas's artistic talent is recognized as she paints a sign for CDAA. TOP RIGHT: Steve Brown gets in the beat. BOTTOM RIGHT: Kim Southard talks to a friend while starting her lunch. BOTTOM CENTER: I.inne Clarke enjoys her meal at the Big, Little Sister Banquet. BOTTOM LEFT: Debra Reinwand and Leslie Burns stop for a bite to eat during brunch. 164-Sophomorcs Sophomores reflect various moods The way we were TAUGHT Administrators plan future goals This year the administration worked closely with students, teachers the community, and the Northwest Accrediting Association to evaluate the school. Goals and objectives were discussed by students and teachers in an effort to better educate the students of J uneau-Douglas High School. TOP LEFT- Dr. Robert Weiss takes time out from a busy day to confer with students. BOTTOM CENTER LEFT: Tom Newell and Bob We.ssdiscuss proposed curriculum changes. BOTTOM LEFT: Vice-Principal Tom Newell is always willing to help students. 168- Administration TOP RIGHT: Ed James, Vocational Education Coordinator, keeps, a neat desk as hr works. BOTTOM RIGHT: Geri Whiting, secretary to Ed James is always busy with telephone calls. BOTTOM CENTER FRONT: Roberta Freer, secretary to Dr. Weiss, types a letter for the principal. Yrocational Education-169 Guidance emphasizes career selection The main goal of the Guidance Department is to provide educational services to students. The department offers guidance in making decisions about high school, college, and career choices. Another service of the department is the administration of the P.S.A.T., S.A.T., and A.C.T. tests. A resource center in the office provides students with information regarding colleges and career choices. Don Szepanski, a newcomer to the Guidance Department, is working closely with the D.E.Department on a career experience program. The program will enable students to go out into the community for the purpose of working with a professional in a field which they are considering as a career. The students will not be paid for their work, hut this experience will give them an opportunity to find out about careers they are considering. 170-Guidance TOP LEFT: Jeanie McVey and Barbara Ferrari relax while working in the Guidance Department. TOP CENTER: Mrs. Strandberg, ( juidance secretay, pauses while at work on her typewriter. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Strandberg helps Janet Long with her class selections for the new quarter. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. andMrs. Meeker. Guidance counselors, work long hours on the problems of students. BOTTOM CENTER: Dorthea Blaine helps students going into Project Careers. BOTTOM LEFT: New to the High School Mr. Szepanski takes time to help students. Guidance-1 71 Students find office staff helpful mmm TOP LEFT: Katir Young, Attendance Clerk, greets many a student in the morning with her smiling face. TOP CENTER: Office aids Lori Workman, Mary Stewart, Mark Jones, Elva Scott and F.dna Corpus learn how to run a high school office. BOTTOM LEFT: Helen Hall, secretary to the Assistant Principal, explains the school rules to a student. BOTTOM CENTER LEFT: Jill Thompson, Clerical Aid, is kept busily typing at her job. 1 72-Office Staff New Faces Places and Things With some remodeling and expansion the library took on a new image this year. The expansion incorporated the A-V department with the library into a multi-media resource center. This new center made the A-V materials more accessible to the students for production work. Alice Branton was also new in the library this year. She joined the library staff as a library technician. TOP RIGHT: Alice Branton. the new Library Technician, and Kay Masters. Clerical Aide, pause a moment from their many chores. BOTTOM CEN I ER RIGHT: Beth Belflower, Librarian and Junior Varsity Cheerleading Advisor, watches over her domain perched on top of the card catolog. BOTTOM RIGHT: Library Aids Barbara Ferrari. Cherry Cheatam. Jeff Morgan. Jansy Mielke. Jack Cockran. DonyCorpuz. Karen Hagerup. Tom Phinney. Melanie Mitchell. Lisa Greenough. Bob Mattson, Gail McNabb and Joy McGee help Beth Belflower in the library during their classes in Library Science. Library-1 73 Business Department keeps pace with newest equipment In an effort to further student’s skills and knowledge in business, the department acquired new adding machines, keypunch and composer. Business classes are very popular because they teach students many skills needed for job qualifications. 174-Business TOP LEh I : Louise Campbell, selective business. TOP CENTER: Sharon Cook, selective business, drill team advisor. TOP RIGHT: John Peterson, selective business, school store and DECA advisor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Muriel McHardy, selective business. BOTTOM CENTER LEFT: Alma Harris, selective social studies. BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT: Audrey Oakes, business department coordinator. BOTTOM LEFT: Marian Munson, selective business. Business-1 75 Home Economics adds fashion class A new class in fashion merchandising was added to the many course selections of the Home Economics Department. The students in the class learned about textiles, tecniques in successful salesmanship, and careers available in fashion. Students in Interior Design II have decorated a house built by the carpentry class. I his is the second year this has been done and it provides students the opportunity to put their knowledge to use. The Home Economics Department experienced an estimated $10,000.00 worth of vandalism this fall. Burned draperies, broken windows and severed sewing machine cords somewhat hampered the department's accessability to it's facilities. 176-Home Economics Foreign language helps students to express themselves Foreign Language-177 The main goal of the Foreign Language Department is to teach students to speak and understand a foreign language. In learning a foreign language, students learn an appreciation of the fact that there is more than one way to express oneself. TOP LEFT: Bev Kelton. Selective Home Economics and Varsity Cheerleading Advisor, judges the light, crispy crust of an apple pie made in her Chef class. T OP RIGHT: Ethel N'ayudu. Foreign Language and Language Club Advisor, corrects the pronunciation of one of her French students. BOTTOM LEFT: Cynthia Morris. School Nurse. Health Instructor, and Candy Striper Advisor, prepares her office for the student’s eye and ear tests. BOTTOM CENTER: Marge Schmeige. Selective Home Economics and Department Coordinator, looks on as one of her students carefully follows instructions. BOT TOM RIGHT: Pat O’Grady. Foreign Languages, uses visual aids to help her students in learning foreign languages. TOP LEF T: Russ McDowell lectures on the vermiform intestinal tract. TOP CENTER LEFT: Eldon Dennis, Chemistry and Physics instructor. Department co- ordinator. Senior class advisor and J E.A president, explains the fundamentals of the stroboscope to Estelle Tassart. BOTTOM CENTER LEFT: Al Murray shows us the classic “thinking mans” pose. BOTTOM LEFT: Betty Daugherty ard Scott Duval begin a dissection in class. 178-Science Math, Science Depts. combine into resource center Biology, chemistry, oceanography, and physics provide a varied curriculum for the Science Department. This year the department worked closely with the Math Department in the development of a Math-Science Resource Center. Students can receive help from teachers and calculators are available for the students use. 'POP RIGHT: Larry Sullivan makes use of graphs to solve physics problems. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chris Brodersen, the Biology replacement for Chuck Juras explains the reproductive cycle of an animal. BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT: Joe Heersink, Biology. Sociology. Scuba diving instructor, and Cross -Country running and skiing coach. Science-179 Curriculum expanded in Math Department The key word in the Math Department was expansion. To accomodate the increasing number of students the Math Department added six General Math Sections this year. From Marie Drake Junior High came Lenard Peterson, a new addition to the department. He teaches Algebra II, Geometry and Consumer Math. The Math Department was able to buy three new Hewlett- Packard Calculators which are commonly used in the Senior Math and Algebra II classes. The Math-Science Lab also contains a calculator for the students to use. 180-Math TOP LEFT: Len Pedersen. Selective Math, gets aquainted with the new School. TOP RIGHT: Lee Hendrickson, Selective Math, discusses the day’s assignment with his Algebra II class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marianne Sorenson, Selective Math, replies to a student’s question on the area of a dodecagon. BOTTOM CENTER: Ken Cassell, Selective Math, also is quite adept at teaching his shop classes. BOTTOM LEFT: Gary Nott, Selective Math explains the method for determining the vector of a boat crossing a stream. Math-181 P.E. provides variety of classes The Physical Education Department's main objective is to provide each student with the opportunity to participate in a variety of recreational and physical activities that will contribute to his or her health and well being, now and later. The department has two full time instructors and two part time instructors to meet the large demand for P.E. classes. One class was also taught in the evenings. TOP LEFT: Cindy Daniels, selective physical education. Girl's Basketball, volleyball and track coach, waits at the finish line for the end of the relay race. TOP RIGHT: Mr. Bradner. Auto Shop, emphasizes a point to Jeff Fink. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wally Greer. Electronics, light booth advisor,explains a question from one of his students. BOTTOM RIGHT CENTER: Robert Peel, carpentry, wood and metal shop, discusses a question with Pete Bibb, drafting and carving arts. BOTTOM LEFT CENTER: Jim Harney, driver’s training. Varsity basketball coach, urges his team to victory. BOTT fOM LEFT: Dennis Dahl, selective physical education, wrestling coach, sits with Russ Barkey while working on class attendance. 182-Physical Education Industrial Arts gives students opportunity for practical experience The Industrial Arts Department set out to acquaint students with possible career choices and to teach them enough skills so that they can get a job. The department taught a new class this year called Trades and Industries. The class covers five different areas; auto shop, woods, metals, drafting and electronics. The carpentry class and the house w iring class got together to build a house. This is the second year this project had been done. Industrial Arts-183 Class format changes in Social Studies department The Social Studies Department provides the largest selection of classes, of any department. With the new Sophomore program, a year long class in Western Civilization was taught. Juniors as well as Sophomores took advantage of this, and several other classes which were also lengthened. The department also welcomed the return of Bill Potter. 184-Social Studies 1 LEFT:JoAnne Smatlan, Activities Director and Selective History instructor, glances up from consulting her activity calendar. TOP CENTER LEFT: Paul Sincic, Selective Social Studies, dons authentic African apparel. TOP CENTER RIGHT: Bill Potter, Selective Social Studies and Department Coordinator, underlines the differences between the Democratic and Republican Policies. TOP RIGHT: Janna Brattain, Selective Social Studies and Dance instructor, exercises with her students. BOTTOM RIGH I : Ron Metzgar. Selective Social Studies and Track Coach, contemplates a difficult question. BO I TOM LEFT: Karvn Price. Selective Social Studies and A.S. B. Advisor, pauses before verbally attacking a Sophomore. Social Studies-185 English department develops reading program The English staff met during the summer to develop the new reading program. This program provides for the learning of English skills on an individual basis. In class students work on reading comprehension and discussion skills. Students read on such universal topics as justice, the meaning of life, and cultural values. The department offers students over fifty book titles to choose from. TOP LEFT: Shirley Carlson, selective english, N.H.S.advisor.. TOP CENTER: Ken Koelsch, selective english. advisor for J-Bird, glances up from proofreading an article. BOTTOM CENTER: John Wyatt, selective english and Radio club advisor. BOTTOM LEFT: Ed Ferrell, selective english and Yearbook advisor, shows the parts of a camera. 186-English TOP RIGHT: Tom Kollin, selective english, rifle club advisor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim Barron and Jim Carrol, special eduction, work together alot. BO I TOM RIGHT CENTER: Betsy McHugh, selective english, girls club advisor, files the days work in the filing cabinet. English-187 Chorus and Band under one director This year the entire Music Department was under the direction of Bernie Hendricks due to the retirement of Doris Cranfill. Two classes were taught in band and two in chorus. The Art Department provided many new experiences for students taking art classes. A jewelry corner was established and students were able to work with leather, silver, metals and industrial ceramics. TOP LEFT: Max Lewis, selective art, art and alpine club advisor, smiles as a joke is told in one of his classes. BOTTOM CENTER : Bernie Hendriks, Chorus and Band, Pep band and stage band advisor. BOTTOM LEFT: Jerome Hanson , selective english. Drama club advisor, grades papers in his office. ? 188-Fine Arts Lunch and Maintenance keep school going TOPRIGHT: Nick Yurko. head of maintenance department. BOTTOM RIGHT: The lunch staff: Lisalbias. Pauline Satter. Lillian Mclaughlin. Bettv Hill. Joan Tetzlaff. and Irene Mainwaring. Operational Staff-189 190 The way we ADVERTISED 191 TOP CENTER: Linda Brewer models clot hes at ROBINSON'S MEN’S WEAR, where everything from formal to the outdoors mens clothing needs can be found. I OP RIGHT: Greg Kindal and Susie Gertsch greet you with a smile when you shop at DON’S PHOTO AND JEWLERY. Wrhere you will always find an abundance of gift ideas. BOTTOM LEFT: Vic Walker, Doug Larsen and Ann Hull, will go to any length to ensure vour money’s safe, when you hank at ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN. 192-Advertising I OP CKN I'ER: Steve Messerschmidt demonstrates the bread making talents possessed by PI RITY’ BAKER' . TOP RIGHT: Eor all outdoor enthusiasts. Kristie Parce included, vou can find all vour equipment at CHANDLER'S SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE. BOTTOM RIGHT: Stew Rowland tries out the drums at ALASKA MUSIC, where the best buys on instruments and records can be found. BOTTOM CENTER: LUCAS MO I OR COMPANY . located at 9 mile Glacier Highway has exactly what you’ve been looking for. Come out and see them for all your car needs. BOTTOM LEFT: A pajama party? No. it's just Karlee Gaskil and Linda Brewer testing the beds out at LYLE'S-THE FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE . 194-Advertising dvertising-l95 TOP CENTER: Let your imagination run wild with the variety of textures and colors of fabric at FASHION FABRICS. May they make your wildest dreams come true. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Stewart knows where you can get the best buys from panty hose to quality meats at 29th CENTURY MARKET. BOTTOM CEN- TER: Sharon Pusich knows your money is always safe when you bank with B.M. BEHRENDS BANK, Alaska’s first. BOTTOM LEFT: Cris Mill and Vic Walker shop at the JEWEL BOX for that special purchase that will last a lifetime. 196-Advertising JnbcfievablY Low Priced, wuafity t M tyhoie And yo iH Advertising-197 TOP LEFT: If you want convenience and top quality foods shop FOODLAND, in the Food land Shopping Center. TOP CENTER: CASLER’S MEN’S WEAR, a Juneau tradition in fine clothing buys. RIGHT: Greg Bodine toasts with Bullwinkle at BULLWINKLE’S PIZZA PARLOR. BOTTOM CENTER Carolyn Thibodeau and Eric Johnson enjoy a snack as Mrs. Thibodeau looks on at SALLY’S DELICATESSEN. BOTTOM LEFT: Robin Heard is always ready to serve you when you shop at ANN’S JUNIOR SHOP. 198-Advertising Advertising-199 TOP LEFT: Everything is coming up roses for Heather Houston. The same can happen for you when you buy flowers at the NOSEGAY. TOP CENTER: Vicki Brown is caught while shop- ping at VICTORIA’S, where everything for that special occasion can be found. BOTTOM CENTER: Ron Jones helps Mike File select an outfit at THE NUGGET, Juneau’s newest department store. BOTTOM LEFT: Bill Diebels sinks his teeth into that “Finger licking good” KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN. 200-Advertising TOP CENTER: Jim Duncan listens to the parrot tell him all about the birds and the bees. You can find all the birds and the bees at THE FUNSHOP, stop by and see them. TOP RIGHT: Margaret Nelson and Rob Mourant prepare for the auction out at HOMER’S, where you can buy, sell, swap and trade anything! BOTTOM RIGHT: Kevin Coyner measures Bob Wright for shoes at WARREN’S SHOES, where they can fit anybody to anything. 1 homer’s AUKEBAV NJCnON BUY SELL TRADE ANYTHING Loans • Pawn Broker Every Thun. Night 730 P Open 7 Days Advertising-201 TOP LEFT: Janna Gould models clothes at THE HAMLET, where all the now fashions can be found to today’s girl. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Hart, Marisa James, Scvie Wagenius, Les Hillman and Joe Belzak play under the wish tree at SEARS, located at the food- land Shopping Center. 202-Advertising TOP CENTER: Marcy Rehfeld and Susie Anderegg look over the Alaskan gifts at GEORGE’S GIFT SHOP. TOP RIGHT: Joe Knapp waits patiently as Dave Abel applies his talents to the saw, back behind DON ABEL’S, located at 538 West Wiloughby Avenue. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Belzak and Les Hillman mon- key around at SUPER REXALL. Where all your needs from clothes to toys can be easily found. BOTTOM CENTER: Caught in the act at JUNEAU DRUG, Cris Mill and Vic Walker discover the joys of being young again. n W J Advertising-203 TOP CENTER: Bob Varness, Linda Pusich and Sharon Pusich survey the situation at CHILKAT FUEL, where they won’t let you down when you need them the most. TOP RIGHT: Ernie Carrillo demonstrates the talent and skill you too can master when you bowl at CHANNEL BOWL. Stop by and bowl a few games. BOTTOM RIGHT: AUTO- MOTIVE PARTS, located at 9 mile Glacier Highway has everything for your car needs. BOTTOM LEFT: Russ Barkey, Tracey Miller, Carrie Zagars, Lori Alexander, Mike Kimlinger, and Rene Thomas check out the power plant down at ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER. 204-Advertising AUTOMOTIVE p m i razrrv Advertising-205 I OP CENTER: THE NEW MINUTE MEN date back to the Citizen Soldiers of the Colonial days and today it is the biggest backup force for the army. But the National Guard is something special. It is the only military organization trained to aid in Alaskan emer- gencies. When the chips are down, it is the Army National Guard that Alaska can depend on. If you are a high school senior, call today and find out how you can get paid for being one of the New Minute Men while in school. Find out how other Alaskans “belong” and how you can belong to this select group of Alaskan volunteers. 206-Ad verti sing TOP CENTER: Kurt Savikko and Linda Brewer enjoy dining at MIKE’S. For that special occasion try MIKE’S for the best food and most pleasant atmosphere in the Juneau area. TOP RIGHT: Kevin Coyner demonstrates a test print at F-STOP PHOTO FINISHING, where you will always receive quality pictures and fast service. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Kimlingcr and Carrie Zagars look over the wide selection of products at HARRY RACE DRUGS, located at 254 Front Street. BOTTOM CENTER: Bob Wright stetches out on the comfortable shag carpets available at ARTIC CARPET in the Glacier Village Shopping Mall. BOTTOM LEFT: Save those precious mom- ents with a picture taken at ALEXANDER’S PHOTOGRAPHY. TOP LEFT: Bob Varness and Linda Pusich can fix anything when it comes to cars at LARRY’S UNION. Adv rtising-207 Advisor............. Editors............. Sports.............. Seniors............. Student Life........ Juniors............. Organizations....... Sophomores.......... Faculty............. Advertising......... Index ............. Chief Photographers Staff Photographers. Cover Photo .......Ed Ferrell . . . . Janet Clarke Mary Jo Taylor . . Linda Brewer , Gabrielle Woolf . .Valerie Fraties Kathy Shumway , . . . Greg Bodine Kelly Gertsch ......Joy Straty ......Jane Ellis Karlee Gaskill Margaret Nelson Sharon Puscih Kathv Shumway . ... Bill Diebels Kurt Savikko Margaret Nelson Kevin Coyner Pete Frank Mark Masters Mark Smith Debra Sather . . . Joe Alexander TOP CENTER : Bill Diebels, one of the chief photographers for the TOTEM prepares to mix chemicals for printing. TOP RIGHT: V'alarie Fraties, Kathy Shumway, Kelly Gertsch, and Sharon Pusich work on their individual sections in a typical day in yearbook class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Editors Maryjo Taylor and Janet Clarke help sports editor Linda Brewer fit copy and captions. BOTTOM CENTER: Greg Bodine and Margaret Nelson wait for pictures to come out of the dryer. BOTTOM LEFT: Margaret Nelson listens to advisor Ed Ferrel as he shows his wit in a classroom discussion. Bay, Gene 97 Beasley, David 97 Beedle, Jerry 82,97 Beedle, John 23,147,163 Behrends, David 43 Belflower, Beth 71,173 INDEX Abel, Dave 208 Aceveda, Deena 43 Ackerman, Darrell 147,131,35 Ackerman, Mariyln 43 Adair, Tim 97 Ahrensfeld, Kayla 147 Akiyama, Lisa 97 Alexander, Lorrie 204,43 Alexander, Sharon 97,114 Allred, Karla 147 Allington, Ron 36,43 Alps, David 43 Alps, Rita 43 Alps, Shannon 147 Anderegg, Susan 147,203,133, 128 Anderson, Dave 147 Andrews, Doug 147,43 Andrews, Clyde 147,131 Antrim, Marc 97 Arehart, David 43 Arkansas, Phil 97 Arns, Annette 147 Arns, Jolynn 97 Ashenbrenner, Jim 147,117 Ashenbrenner, Karl 43 Austin. Brad 97 Austin, Jack 147,37 Avent, James 43 Bach, David 97 Bailey, Becky 97 Baker, Steve 97 Baker, Laura 147 Barcus, Mary 124 Barger, Barbara 97 Barkey, Russ 38,39,97,118, 182,204 Barrill, Cat 97 Barron, Jim 187 Bartlett, Terry 147,161 Bates, Scott 147 Baxter, Dan 23,147 Bay, Beverly 37,147 Belzak, Joe 43,97,202,203 Beran, Bruce 147 Beran, Craig 147,151 Beran. Mark 97 Bergren, Nadine 43,117 Bertrand, Craig 147 Bethel, Mitchell 97 Bibb, Pete 183 Bickford, Elgia 147 Billings, Jonathan 147 Billings, Peter 147 Billingslea, Brian 37,44,120 Billingslea, Kathy 38,97 Birchell, Edward 147 Blackwell, Curtis 44 Blaine, Dorthea 170 Bishop, Gratchen 147 Blefgen, Denise 30 Blessing, Becky 47 Blumenshine, Kirk 21,23,147 Boddy, Dave 21,22,44,48 Bodine,Greg 44,56,58,62,123 125,137,199 Borbridge, Charles 147 Borchick, Bonnie 44 Bradley, Anne 147 Bradner, Bill 183 Brady, Laura 147 Bran ton, Alice 173 Brattain, Janna 185 Bray, Rodney 44,163 Brewer, Karen 97 Brewer, Paula 147 Brewer, Linda 44,55,137,207 Britten, Sheri 44,121 Brockman, Debra 147 Brooks, Jeff 148 Broderson, Chris 179 Brown, Diana 44 Brown, Austin 97 Brown, Jennifer 98 Brown, Steve S. 131,133,134 148,153,165 Brown, Steve L. 149 Brouilette, Albert 44 Brubaker, Virginai 117 Buchanan, Bill O Bump, Susan 44 Burant, Rosemary 148 Buresh, Gail 98 Buresh, Gary 98 Burgess, Keith 46 Burgess, Sue 148 Burney, William 148 Burns, Jim 98 Burns, Leslie 140,148,153, 164 Burton, Leah 46 Butler, Louis 46 Butterfield, Suzanne 148 Buzzell, Terry 98,128 Callahan, Michelle 131,133 131 Callahan, Patrice 18,131,133 148 Calloway, Doris 124,148 Calvin, James 21,23,148 Calvin, Laura 98 Cameron, Don 47,98,114 Cameron, Richard 148 Campasano, Catrina 46 Campbell, Loise 175 Campbell, Robert 23,148,150 Campbell, Collien 148 Carey, Alan 37,148 Carol, Jim 187 Carrie, Alan 148 Carrillo, Ernie 37,98 Carlson, Shirley 186 Cartwright, Jeanne 148 Cashen, Nick 98 Cashen, Rob 148 Cassell, Ken 180 Castillo, Joe 46 Catlett, Sharon 46 Chappell, Ida 46 Cheatham, Sherry 87,86,98,140 173 Chilton, Ellen 18,24,30 Chilton, Lorraine 148 Clabaugh, Carol 47 Clarizio, Rick 149 Clarke, Janet 58,47,83,89, 137 Clarke, Linne 86,87,149,154, 164 Cochran, Jack 47,63,173 Cochran, Tom 159 Coffman, Karen 98 Colby, Jolene 18,24 Collison, Debbie 46,114 Coogan, Wayne 46 Cook, Kathy 98 Cook, Sharon 175 Corpuz, Dony 47,173 Corpuz, Edna 47,172 Corpuz, Mike 23,48,164 Cottle, Agnes 98,123 Couzin, Gerald 37,46 Coyner, Kevin 98,136,201, 207 Crabill, Debra 149 Cropley, Bob Cropley,Pat 148 Croteau, Bob Crow, Kathy 150,24 Cunningham, Chris 34,46,82 210-Index Dahl, Dennis 183 Dahlberg, Krista 98 Dale, Scott 46 Daniels, Cindy 24,30,18,182 Dargan, Chris 148 Dau, Mike 47 Dau, Paul 148 Daugherty, Betty 178 Daugherty, Rick 117,149 Davidson, Wendy 47 Davis, Richard 98 Davis, Richard 48,74,75,128 Davis, Steve 98 Dawson, Bruce 98 Dawson, Dixie 98 Day, Laureen 149,162 Dean, Cindy 149 DeAsis, Steve 149 Dees, Steve 98 Dennis, Deanna 48 Dennis, Eldon 178 Denny, Alan 149 Derr, Brian 98 Derr, Gretchen 149 Diakanoff, Daryl 0 Diebels, Lisa 149 Diebels, William 48,50,136, 140,200 Doland, Charlene 48,55,125 Doland, Daryl 149 Duncan, Jerry 150 Duncan, Jim 48,201 Dunham, Dan 37,98,131,133,134 135 Dupere, Linda 150 Duval, Scott 32,37,48,178 Duval, Shane 98 Francis, Ernistine 150 Frank, Mike 150 Frank, Peter 49,74,119 Franklin, Renne 49 Fraties, Jessica 150,159 Fraties, Valerie 21,98,128,137 Frazier, Doug 98 Freeman, MaryJane 98,123 Freer, Roberta 169 Freitag, Toni 0 Freymueller, Kris 150 Fry, Chris 100 Funk, Julie 150 Furey, Kathie 150 Garcia, Mathia 44 Garnerao, Kim 100,152 Garnerao, Mike 150 Gaskill, Alton 131 Gaskill, Karlee 137 Gazaway, Richard 150 Germain, Nicki 150 Germain, Margie 100,114 Gertsch, Kelly 100,128,118,136, 140 Gertsch, Suzanne 125,150,163 Glenicki, A1 100 Gobble, Richard 74,146,150 Gooding, Josephine 49,117 Gooding, Shiela 118 Gould, Janna 100,202 Gowdy, Dan 116,117,150 Grant, Mark 50,53 Gray, Gerald 150 Green, Ruth 154 Greenough, Lisa 150,161,173 Greer, Joe 37,50 Greer, Wally 119,183 Griffin, Freddie 50 Grose, Jill 124,150 Groves, Ted 50 Hafner, Jack 150 Hagerup, Karen 141,173 Haines, Ruth 100 Hakala, Mary 14,30,60,83 Haley, Ron 128 Hall, Bryant 150 Hall, Helen 172 Hall, Matt 100,118,119 Halstead, Mark 82,100 Harney, Jim 182 Hammond, Claudette 121 Hanlon, James 150,153 Hanlon, John 21,22 Hansen, Jerome 75,188 Hanson, Karen 50,56 Hanson, Sandy 161 Hard, Amanda 100 Haiju, Dorianne 100 Harrigan, Charles 150,161 Harrigan, Chris 100 Harrigan, Terry 50,128 Harris, Alma 175 Harris, David 117,150 Harris, Ruth 100,128 Hart, Jeff 47,51,60,140,202 Hart, Kriss 100 Ebona, Barb 98 Eckhart, Michael 98 Edwards, Joe 128,135 Edwards, Rebecca 48,114 Egger, Linda 98 Eggleston, Ellen 18,150 Eldemar, Cheryl 150 Ellis, Jane 48,137 Erisman, Don 118,150 Ethridge, Mona 98 Ezrre, Dolores 49,114 Fagerstrom, Arland 49 Feero, Debbie 150,163 Feero, Karen 150 Feero, Margie 49 Fenster, Susan 49 Ferguson, Laurel 150,161 Ferrari, Barbara 49,124,170, 173 Ferrell, Ed 186 Ferriz,Paul 156 Fiehler, Vernon 98 File, Nancy 14,140,150 File, Robert 117,150 Fink, Jeff 21,98,183 Fiorella, Patty 98 Fisher, George 98,114 Fitzjarrald, Jeff 98,118,119 Fitzjarrald, Laurie 98,24,25, 128 Flint, Ron 22,23,150 Ford, Karen 150 TOP LEFT: Mac and his friend the bear, wave to a friendly crowd of students. BOTTOM RIGHT: The famous prowler of J-D High is caught in the act by a photographer. Index-211 Hayes, Dewey 100 Heard, Mark 150 Heard, Robin 128,198 Heersink,Joe 14,27,30,179 Heisman, Lillian 150 Hendricks, Bemie 131,134,188 Hendrickson, Lee 180 Hendrix, David 150 Hendrix, Debbie 150 Hendrix, Dennis 37,100,118 Herrick, Frank 150 Hickok, Tami 159 Hickok, Yvette 124 Hicks, Adele 152 Hildre,Gail 100 Hildre, Sue Ann 128 Hill, Betty 189 Hill, Chris 30 Hill, J. 152 Hillman, Les 33,202,203 Hjelseth, Clark 100 Hoey, Robert 100 Horn, Arnold 158 Horton, Cheryl 0 House, Lisa 152 Houston, George 23 Houston, Heather 88,89,100,200 Howard, Joanne 102 Hubbard, Earl 152 Hughes, Beth 152 Hughes, Roberta 102 Hulbert, Laura 102,128,131 Hull, Ann 52,62,125,128,131, 133 Hunt, Pam 117,152 Ibias, Lisa 189 Insteness, Mark 34,152 Isturis, Cynthia 87,140,152 Iverson, Wendy 102 Iverson, Shawn 152 Jackson, Lawrence 152 Jacobsen, Julie 102,128 Jacobsen, Kathy 152 James, Edward 169 James, Marisa 102,128,202 Janes, Kathy 141 Janson, Taad 102 Johnson, Cindy 18,152 Johnson, Eric 125,131,133,199 Johnson, JoLe 128,131,133,134 Johnson, Larry 152 Johnston, Bill 102 Jones, Charles 131,133,152 Jones, Mark 21,22 Jones, Ron 210 Joseph, Kathy 102 Kadow, Ken 102,152 Kanklen, Doni 152 Keen, Jim 100 Keithahn, Ranie 102 Keller, Lisa 103,114,128 Kellogg, Tex 152,154 Kelly, Marianne 131,140,152 Kelton, Bev 88,176,121 Kennedy, Meg 152 Kent, Larry 75,119 Kibby, Kary 152,160 Kiefer, Kimberly 152 Kiefer, Scott 53,131,132,133 Kiefer, Scott 134,128 Kimlinger, Mike 28,117,140,205,207 Kimlinger, William 103,152,150 Kindall, Greg 42,55,96,103,131, 134 Kindall, Randy 131,134,152 Kirkham, Ray 152 Kirkpatrick, Kelly 103 Kisor, Cindy 152 Klinkhammer, Eric 152 Knapp, Jerry 26,152 Knapp, Joe 16,83,56,140,203 Koby, Jolene 152,153 Koby, Mike 103,119,133 Koch, James 103 Koelsch, Ken 48 Kollin, Tom 117,187 Kurtshall, Phillip 152 Kutz, Kerilee 114 Labay, Kenneth 152 Lafavour, Kenneth 103,128 Lambruschini, Sherrill 148,152 Lancaster, Kathy 74,75,152,154 Lane, Ward 103,131,133,134 Latta, Kim 103 Larsen, Doug 21,52,128 Larson, Lori 140,155 Larson, Scott 20,21,22,103 Laschober, Joe 21 Lauber, Laurie 155 Lauker, Leslie 74 Leach, Christopher 131,155 Leach, Wendy 155 Leaf, Carol 155 Learner, Jody 155 Lehman, Mark 103,191,131,134 Lehman, Teri 37,128 Lentz,Mike 155 Lewis, David 36,119 Lewis, Mark 153,155 Lewis, Max 114,119,188 Linquist, Glenn 155 Lockwood, Dale 103 Long, Gretchen 155 Long, Janet 30,96,103,128,171 Lovelace, Shirley 103 Lowe, Martin 155 Lowney, Lois 103,123 Lowry, Dave 155 McCorcle, Pat 131,133,155 McDonough, John 104 McDougal, Mike 10 McDowell, Russ 178 McGee, Joy Lynn 109,156,173 McHardy, Jim 109 McHardy, Muriel 175 McHugh, Betsy 187 Mclntire, Betsy 89,104 McKinley, Kim 124 McLoughlin, Lillian 189 McNabb, Gail 128,173 McVey, Jeanie 70,71,170 Macauley, Scott 62,128,117,140 Mainwaring, Irene 189 Mahnke, Kaehlin 131,147,155 Major, Mary Kae 155 Maki, Donna 103 Mann, JoAnn 103 Marlin, Janice 114,155 Marsnall, Jon 37,155 Martin, Frances 103 Martin, Michele 155 Marvin, Charlie 155 Mason, Jim 103 Masters, Kathrine 173 Masters, Mark 128,131,133,134 Mathias, Robert 155 Mathisen, Karen 103,121 Mattson, Bob 117,131,133,134, 140,173 Mayer, Jim 104 Meeker, Mr. 171 Meeker, Mrs. 171 Meketa, Debbie 104,114 Mell, Jean 155 Mell, Kathrine 62,118 Messerschmidt, Steve 21,104 Messing, Deana 155 Messing, Sharon 104 Metcalfe, Jake 105 Metzgar, Ron 185 Michael, David 155 Michaels, David 17,26,48,62, 28,131,205 Milke, Barb 105 Mielke, Jansy 155,173 Mielke, Julie 105,128 Mill, Christin 202 Millay, Kevin 155 Millea, Erin 148,155 Miller, John 105 Miller, Kelly 21,42 Miller, Norman 38,39,118 Miller, Roxanna 105 Miller, Shelley 131,155 Miller, Tracey 204 Miller, Travis 155 Milnes, Kurt 21,105 Mitten, Sue 155,161 Milton, Robert 155 Mitchell, Melanie 105,173 Miyassato, George 105 Montgomery, Patrick 128,131,133,134 Moore, Janis 105 Moore, Linda 141 Morgan, Jeff 128,175 Morris, Cynthia 176 Morrison, Lance Moss, Cindy 155 Mourant, Randy 156 Mourant, Rob 105,114,140,201 Mow, Mark 157 Mulligan, John 118,125 Mulligan, Margie 24,25 Mulligan, Mathew 23 Mullin, Valje 157,161 Mungle, Terry 86 Munson, Linda 157 Munson, Marian 175 Muray, A1 178 Murray, Lori 157 Murray, Mike 157 Nayudu, Ethel 123,171 Nayudu, Chris 157 Nelson, Margaret 128,136,201 Nelson, Sue 125,157 Nerger, Rex 107 Newell, Tom 168 212-Index Nickel, Heather 156,157 Nickel, Sherrie 107,140 Niemi, Ron 58,125 Nordling, Gail 96,107,128 Nott, Gary 180 Nowlin, Don 23,157 Oakes, Audrey 175 O’Brien, Mark 75,157 O’Donnell, Shannon 88,89, 107 O’Grady, Fat 177 Olsen, L. 157 Olson, Karrie 124,107 O’Rouke, Kathy 140 Pagenkoph, Joe 118,157 Paradis, John 157 Parce, Allen 157 Parce, Kristi 107 Parker, Brian 156 Parks, Robin 24 Patrick, Debbie 24,128,133, 135 Patrick, V. 156 Paulo, Rick 156 Pavitt, Corey 156 Pavitt, Rick 107 Pederson, Annette 141 Peck, S. 156 Pederson, Len 180 Peel, Doug 82,146,156,140 Peel, Robert 32,34,42,60, 83,75,140,146, 163 Peel, Robert 183 Peloza, Joe 164 Pelto, BUI 96, 107, 131, 133, 134, 135 Pennoyer, Mischelle 107,123, 133,134,156 Peters, Roy 107 Petersen, Annette 107 Petersen, Denice 24,25 Petersen, Eric 156 Petersen, Robert 107 Peterson, John 175 Petty, Eric 33,205 Phillips, John 156 Phinney,Tom 117,173 Pond, Susie 107 Potter, Bill 185 Prescott, Jack 37,107,130,131, 134 Price, Karyn 184 Prince, Bruce 105 Prussing, Mike 128 Pusich, Linda 156,204,206 Pusich, Mike 156 Pusich, Sharon 56,83,119, 125, 136,140, 204 Quinn, Lewis 204 Quinn, Martha 156 Ramsdell, Mike 107 Reddekop,Joe 156 Reeder, Roxanne 107,114 Rehfield, Marcie 18,107,202 Rein wand, Debbie 156,164 Replinger, Kari 156 Reyes, Pam 37,107,141 Reynolds, Laura 107 Rider, Brad 38,39 Ridle, Tim 26,107 Riggen, Nancy 107,131,133, 134 Riley, Lcora 124,157 Ritter, Mike 35,157 Ritter, Ron 107 Robbins, Terri 140,154 Roberts, Joanne 157 Robinson, Darcy 107 Robinson, Debbie 157 Robinson, Tim 23,131,157 Rodewald, Ted 109 Rogers, Gavin 157 Rose, Butch 109,117 Rowland, Donnet 119,141 Rowland, Stew 128,131,133, 134 Russell, William 157,159 Samaniego, Samuella 74,109 Sams, Dale 109 Sanders, Kae 109 Sargent, Pam 24,30,128,140 Sather, Debra 119,136 Satter, Pauline 189 Saviers, Bob 109 Savikko, Coreen 18 Sawiko, Kurt 42,136,207 Savikko, Rick 109 Schmelz, Steven 109,131,133, 134 Schmige, Bret 21 Schmiege, Marge 124,176 Schmitz, Fred 109 Schmitz, Mike 37,157 Scott, Elva 37,157,172 Shaw. Karl 131,133,134,158 Shelley, Betty 158 Shumway, Kathy 109,137 Sickles, Mike 117 Sims, Lisa 158 Sincic, Paul 184 Skryzinski, Susie 114 Smathers, Brad 37 Smatlan, Joanne 184 Smith, Janet 131,134 Smith, Jeff 134 Smith, Lori 158 Smith, Mark 26,128,131,133,134, 132 Smyth, Herb 158 Sorenson, Marrianne 181 Southard, Ken 165 Southard, Kim 24 Stables, David 109 Stanley, Steven 131,158 Stansbury, Maureen 110 Starr, Lori 70,141 Statter, Deborah 116, 117, 158 Statter, Linda 110 Stephens, Kenny 110 Stevens, Alep 110 Stevens, Mary 110 Index-213 Stevenson, Lisa 158 Stevenson, Monica 110 Stewart, Mary 110,128 Stone, Cindy 158 Strandberg, Barbara 171 Straty, Joy 110,128,137 Stuart, Tena 158 Stubblefield, Brent 158 Sullivan, Larry 32,33,42,83, 140,179 Sutte, Brannon 158 Swanke, Shelley 134,158 Swanson, Margaret 37,158 Sylvester, Robin 158 Szepanski, Don 170 Tally, Randy 128 Tandy, Chuck 110 Tanner, Rada 128,140 Tassart, Estelle 122,178 Taug, Ron 110 Taylor, Joe 158 Taylor, MaryJo 56,137 Temple, Lynn 151,158,117 Tessener, Stan 131 Tetzlaff, Joan 158,189 Thibodeau, Carolynn 128,198 Thibodeau, Marylinn 14,140,146 Thibodeau, Rick 17,28,83,140 Thomas, Irene 128 Thomas, Nancy 30,24,125 Thomas, Susie 14,26,104,140, 158,205 Thomas, Terry 158 Thompson, Jill 172 Thompson, Karen 116,117,140 Thorsteinson, Carol 110 Tilson, Tom 75,119 Tolson, Ben 160 Toner, Stacey 123,160 Trent, Eric 160 Trimble, Derrick 160 Turner, Chris 110,114,121 Turner, Lisa 24,140 Twitchell, Marilynn 82,128, 140,146,160 Tyler, Triner 160 Tyler, Steve 160 Tyner, Rich 118 Tyner, Steve 37 Varnes, Bob 204,206 Varni, Andrew 110 Vaughan, Sandi 82,89,110 Veasey, Paula 74,141,160 Vincent, Dave 26 Vincent, Fredrica 160 Vuille, Susan 160 Wagenius, Sevie 60,202 Wagenius, Sydney 160 Wakefield, Janet 30 Wakefield, Virginia 160 Walder, Lola 111,128 Waldron, Ron 111 Walker, Joyce 162 Walker, Vic 202 Wallington, Dale 120,162 Walter, Darwin 146,160,163 Ward, Barbara 30 Weathers, Dolores 111 Weber, Lisa 160 Webster, Dorothy 160 Weiss, Cassandra 160 Westcott, Valerie 160 Westman, Angela 119 Whalen, John 131,132,133,134 Whistler, Brad 28,111 Whitehead, Richard 35,131,160 Whitfield, Thelma 160 Whitfield, Velma 160 Whiting, Gerald 169 Wiess, Robert Dr. 168 Williams, Dorothy 111 Williams, Kim 36 Williamson, Kurt 160 Wilson, Donna 15,111,128 Wilson, Ruth 111 Winegar, Shelley 168 Winniford, Terrie 111,128 Winter, Jeannita 128,163 Withers, Tracey 160,161 Wolfenberger, Gay 163 Woolf, Danielle 111 Woolf, Gabrielle 136 Workman, Barbara 37,111 Workman, Lorraine 37,114,172 Wright, Bob 60,62,201,206 Wyatt, John 120,186 Yatchmanoff, John 37,117,128,160 Young, Janice 160 Young, Kathrine 172 Yurko, Nick 189 Zagars, Carrie 15,75,204,207 Zagars, Mike 160 214-Index TOP CENTER: Members of the Juneau-Douglas Drill Team practice their tournament march to the music of Screamer . TOP RIGHT: This bumper sticker posted by the office tells the story of Juneau's wrestling season. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors wait while planning how to make up the best pyramid for Spirit Week. BOTTOM CENTER: Joe Pagrnkoff, Darcy Robinson. Becky Edwards, and Mark Insteness help keep score and run the clock during a wrestling match. Index-215 Memories may be beautiful and yet what’s too painful to remember we simply choose to forget So it’s the laughter we will remember, whenever we remember the way we were Memories light the corners of my mind Misty watercolored memories of the way we were Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind Smiles we gave to one another for the way we were Can it be that it was all so simple then, or has time rewritten every line? If we had the chance to do it all again tell me would we, could we? Memories may be beautiful and yet. What’s too painful to remember, we simply choose to forget So it’s the laughter we will remember whenever we remember the way we were The way we were. Marvin Hamlisch-1973 Well Kang! Things seemed to start off very slowly this year. We had our problems, boy did we ever have our problems! But you all came through beautiful when it came down to that last crucial dead I in« -e very body pitched in and spent a lot of extra time working on yearbook we thank you all. We survived through all the crisis-missed deadlines, late mug shots, mixed-up names, lost color transparencies; you name it and we had it hut here it is in final form and isn’t it beautiful. It’s when you first look at this yearbook that you realize that all of the time spent is really worth it. We know that you can all be proud of it and can call this your book. Mr. Ferrell you are always so calm, cool and collected. How do you survive every year? We would have been crazy if it weren’t for you. You deserve all of the praise in the world. Kurt and Bill and all of the other photographers - you all really know how to come through when it counts, thanks for all the beautiful pictures! Our theme this year was taken from a popular song sung by Barbara Streisand. Marvin Hamlisch wrote the words in 1973 and the song became known in 1974. In many years to come this book, we hope, will show you as it does now the way we were in 1974-7.S. Your Editors, Janet Mary Jo n FISCMCL YEARBOOKS xr ■ws, 'A AH. kvV • : -A X ' v. ,yv v . X -V -A. - 5? O, vr ■ 4§ Jy 5y r--. mmM a« 'f;-------' •• $r-Vy V' JA ' -. i. z - ■ -■ ' ;; vr v % rarV vi : : cn VAO , A£ SVVV.U- ;afe ? r s - - -: a WAS ' :r J . - .'-a r ;w-£ .• -r.-A - 5 - V rm rvr A -. v w x' • •: ir—r wm '■■■;-: ■' -: 1 :- jsia1 fci ,c AL -.fv■,;IJ! mi ;S- 3C5L. $T: J • r v 5 3 asB 3 5; £ A- '; - I - . . ' v J. . r—V V'- ' Ey iV ■ . ; .•r -2: . - ?T« .r;£ • - 2T :;' . -r- . - 4
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