100% SUPPORT NEEDED
SENIORS may have their
shining moments, but
next Friday, March 1, the up
and coming junior class will
share the spot light with no
one. Ranking in importance
with the Senior Ball, the
Junior Prom will be the set
ting for an evening of danc
ing and fun-making with the
third classmen acting as hosts
and hostesses.
The success of the Prom
depends upon no one but the
third year students; to them
fall all the responsibilities;
to them remains the duty to
create the interest necessary
to put the annual event “over
the top.”
This does not mean, how
ever, that the other class stu
dents need merely stand back
and act as spectators. If the
student body does not show
interest in its activities, it is
certain that those outside of
school will not give their
support.
It is the duty of every
student in Juneau High to
get behind the eight ball with
every bit of support they can
muster and help to make the
Junior Prom of 1935 the suc
cess it deserves. —E. B.
i
JUNIOR EDITION
PRESENT JUNIOR CLASS AS SOPHOMORES
uLittle Man You’ve Had a Busy Day”
Since this issue of the J-Bird
las duly and formally been dedi
cated to the junior class, it seems
that now is a good time to reveal
a few of the many secrets here
tofore held dear by the students.
At the same time an attempt will
be made to acquaint our readers
with the titles of a number of
popular musical selections.
We wonder if there is anyone
who can Imagine Ruth Geyer and
Byron Personeus holding HANDS
ACROSS THE TABLE. If there
is, one might advise that person
to try his ability as a writer of
highly imaginative fairy tales.
