“I don't know about that," Cliff
Berg replied, "but a Mock Turtle
is a real animal. I've seen lots
of them.” ?
CONTESTANTS
| FROM SOUTH
! ENTERTAINED!
The students participating in the
| Declamatory contest who came
j from Ketchikan and Petersburg
were entertained by the Juneau1
! High School Wednesday. When
j they arrived Tuesday afternoon |
I they were met by pupils of the Ju-!
' neau High who were kind enough j
i to lodge some of them and also j
those Juneau students taking part
in the contest. That afternoon they
were shown around the city and in
the evening enjoyed various types
of amusement afforded by their
friends.
Wednesday morning was one of
the nicest days possible for a trip
to the glacier. The visitors, in the
cars of Arthur Ficken and Earl
Beistline, were taken to view Men
denhall Glacier. When they re
turned they were introduced to the
Juneau High Student Body at an
assembly, and then went to lunch.
In the afternoon a tea was given
in their honor in Mr. Erickson's
room which was transformed into
| a different place with all the
school-room equipment removed
and two tables put in with flow
ers. At the tea were a number
of prominent students to whom
they were introduced. Corrinne
Jenne and Rachael Borlick gave
selections on the piano and violin,
and Mary Vander Leest sang. The
refreshments served by the ad
vanced cooking class were delicious
and enjoyed by all. About 5 o’
clock the tea was over, a tea en
joyed by all who attended.
