Solomon Juneau High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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yy, N. 'x is B i x EAA I I Qs Milf F FOREWORD Solomon Jurieau in 1953 . . . the bustle, the excitement, the turmoil. The echoing of hurried footsteps in the halls . . . a sudden call . . . the slam of a door far down the corridor. Gaity, fun, romance . . . earnest striving, and studying . . . friendly teachers. Preparing for dances, the class play, winter concert, Jamboree . . . developing leadership in classrooms, in study halls, in clubs . . . Weekend football games . . . school elections. The hours spent on that impossible math problem . . . the laughs, the heartaches. Seemingly disjointed, these are but a few of many memories of Juneau, recorded in our annual. Together they constitute a picture of the teeming life at our school home. The precious hoursadd up to our years well-spent, growing up within the sheltering Walls of Juneau. The Hnal years speed by. Suddenly you find yourself about to graduate, and you are afraid. Afraid to cross the threshold into life. And then you recall a similar fear - the fear you felt when you first came to Juneau. How absurd it seems now, The four all-too-short years at Juneau have brought fulfillment of every hope and dream. You no longer fear the challenge facing you. With footsteps ever immobilized in the halls of Juneau, you press forward to your goals, knowing We can make our lives sublime, ,f T J And, departing, leave behind us 1 I Footprints in the sand of time. 1, ' 1 - p . If -' g ' - Henry Wadswcith Longfellow. I1 -' 1 , ' I Y i 'i 1 ,I 7 ff ,la .V ,if . X 1 ll' N Kigfx S if ,Idsf 'Y 1 y ' ' 'fl ffl li ,fill ffhl ' l f w 5 .E I 1 f A I ' 'J '? .TPS 1 X, 5 t cl lv? fi we x H ry K: ff il Affl ll I! an f Jr? 5,3 'F 'Lf L 1 xl '.r ,l VK? 'fill J I K 2 m f ff,-f Xl ,740 Nfl N . B35 Xxx l ' N I ' Q' Zfl -1 f N K TQ 9 J ,Vt ,nfl 9 'Q l'-lf' vw fy J' l l an Zi - 0 1 , fxyil 4 A I I ,-v ffl. l ft JW l N--Ma-J- J VJ 6 X2 - Q xkpr ,Q I fs ! -71 if . fl f 43.73 1 53 4 ffl., f W A N V ll 'il 'efl 1' '.i ef ' W Xl , 5 0 f, l i Aff fi l ffl, ' fl' X 'U ,M En' PBM! W ff k 'fl ff' ' fl? GH ' ,MH of ' fi is 1 ' - f ef ex f it vi. if if - J . A fa' 1 ..,, N 4 L 'X f l ,ff ' X wp J 1 ' 2 fy! BL- , in , X ,..e ,f Cv' -' ff. K ,Ag f fy Cf' 5 K0

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The PIONEER Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Three Solomon Juneau High School Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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' 7-V -- v'fv-- DEDICATION Close to the hearts of many Juneauites is Alice Brierton, a sweet and lovely lady. What nobler service than to mold young lives, shape youths' dreams? What finer task of love and sympathy, than to develop maturing ambitions and ideals? To one who has dedicated her life to the guidance of young people we dedicate this, our 1953 Pioneer Annual. More than a teacher, she is an understanding counselor and a dear friend. Our gratitude can only' be expressed with thanks for the debt we owe her- for we love and revere our Miss Brierton. And on that cheek and o'er that brow l So soft, so calm, yet eloquent, . . . l Where thought serenely sweet express How pure, how dear their dwelling place . . . A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose love is innocent. - Lord Byron. l