The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 19, 1942, Page 6

e T I e e PAGE SIX " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA i‘QWMOQO“Q“O“OQ“OOO“‘QQ RRRRREERRRRRRRERRRR Congr work to mean it! ; W. COP0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000090000000000 0000000000 RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRG s feel sorry fc room into resg pushed into They have 35 For Graduation # or Any 0CcCA MAY BE HAD AT ’ % 9 ; ] Have Yo NE STO of STATIONERY HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES DISHES KITCHEN UTENSILS AND Many Other Useful Household Articles? Come in Today—LOOK! STOFT'S 5-10and 25¢STORE GRADU chaotic tinr young because wi be done “. Congratulations wiior Holt's Men Shop MAYOR of SITKA 4 BRRRRRRG RO RR RSP RR SRR AR R AR NSRS RR R R RRO RN CERE PO TIN 9 B Y n 2 9 4] 9 4 BONDS SITKA, ALASKA | ) Bataan has fallen . . . RRRRARRRRRARRR By GENE WALLIS 9 In a few brief weeks, a pittance ) of hours, the fighting men of Ba- taan—exhaused by four months of ) steady combat, hungry, and ravaged ¢} by tropical disease — had reached ;, that point where, In the face of a 7 ruthless and reckless foe who out- ¢) numbered them nearly ten to one, ¢ they could go on no longer. They did ¢} bot quit. They did not run away Most of them gave . . . the last full ) measure of devotion, 2 “The world . . . can never forget ¢) what they did here. It is for us the ;; living, rather, to be dedicated . Y to the unfinished work which the; have thus far so O L T \,\.\,\\\.\.\.\\\\\.\\\:\.\.\.\\.\\\\.\\.\\\\.\\.\.\7\,\9\.\ P4 Platt, Superintendent, Mr. E. H. Sicht, Mathematics and Science % teacher, Miss Esther Olson, Commercial teacher, and Miss Anna @ Blom, the English and Language teacher, as well as the faculties @ of other sheools which the Seniors have attended, have greatly © helped and guided the class through the years of their school @ life. R R PR RN R RN R R AR R RO AR AR AR R R RRRARRRS RR3 W | PHONE &5 M (=] = = = = — =] ] [ | (—R - 7 ] - B 23) WORK == TO BE DONE PITCH IN AND HELP THIS SUMMER Outfit Yourself at Sitka’s Only Exclusive Men’s Store @ MICHAELS-STERN SUITS @ TIES @ HARDEMAN and STETSON HATS @ SOX ® ARROW SHIRTS ® ACCESSORIES @ SLACKS "Everything Men Wear for Work or Play RRRRRRRIRRFRRFRRRRRS AR R AR R R R R R R AR B R AR AR RRORTRIRRS B R R R R R R R R R R R R AR R R AR RRRRRRARS ATES "All New Spring and Summer Merchandise POP0090009000000000¢ 994000 RRRRRIERRRRRRIRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRS WE ARE READY With Our Spring and Summer SHOES Stoft’s Shoe Store THERE'S HAPPINESS IN EVERY GLASS EE SANITARY DAIRY who fought . 12 nobly advanced . . . that we here ;5 highly resolve that these dead shall 4 it not have died in vain . .. " ?5 “Buy a poppy, mister? It's for a good cause . . You bet it's Let us never forget tk en of Ffi for. & Boodioluse ... . se S 3 r'ge! he men o “ - Wake Tignd who Tatlosc. ad us G Twenty-five years ago somebody was shouting, “Down with more Japs”; let us remember the f Democracy!” and a couple of million young Americans plunged men of Pear] Harbor who died man- across the sea to wipe out the blasphemer. Thousands of them got ning their stations; and, lest we ?5 hurt in that struggle—thousands of men forced to spend the rest forget, let us now dedicate ourselves (4 Of their lives in hospitals. fo the men of Bataan who, — as Today we have taken up their “quarrel with the foe.” We are their radio with good humored cyn- (; proving to them that their work was not in vain. They started it cism promised the people of the 3 and we'll finish it. Democracy will NEVER die—not while there is )2 i American left on earth. Tell this to those thousands of States that, if we “could hold out,” they would relieve us — agreed § oo S R L Tads oy thev Rlivarmaide % to pool their pay to buy War Savings Bonds for a Bomber for Bataan (?, wounded soldiers Saturday by buying the poppies they ? lest we lorget, let us dedicate ourselves to the task of getting - i 3y ANNA BLOM (% those bombers over there — to China, to Australia, to Russia and P n I M 23 s lk { 4 % to India. Let us ma it possible for 36,583 bombers to avenge the $} o a s a ln l a ® @ SENIORS (6 men ol Bataan, nol next year @ Ny MAN 4 7 'OW? ;5-\‘“\%\?; AR R AR SRR AR R RSO RRRRRARRRRRRAR N MAN F HAROLD WITTMEYER / ur NOW!? Vé DCNALD BUCHANAN glon B RRREARRRRAR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRARA 514 WALTER MYERS 52 DROTHY WILMS ¢ 2ith = % TY BAGGEN { @ IA CASPERSON @ o HRYN HOLT o o FRANKIE PARKE 6] 't 9 !5 RDON BEITZEL 9 S 8 & I o This year’s senior class of ten students has show tobe ffi ' an exceptionally self-reliant g ; people jority @ o ¢ of them have held jobs throughout the school year b par- [ a @ % ticipating in various extra-curricular activities such as basketball 2 ff Oxher 9 baseball, dramatics, and music 1 ,5 9] Tony Herman has played 'd on the basektball team for P V tll I".l © four years and has been c of it for the last two yes He @ L a 55 S l u N % has been President of the S. G. A. and Student Council, a mem- 1 % ber of the Pushka and Seetkah Stalf, and also a member of the (0 $§ ¢ Pushka Press Club this past year 4 Fg 94 Harold Wjttmeyer has been on the Pushka Staff during this 4 74 2 past year and has aiso been active in the musie depariment. 5 % Take the Family to 193 Donald Buchanan entered Sitka High in his Senior year and ffi 59' ° ¢ during this time has been on the Pushka Staff and the Basket- | . P f R t t b @ ball Team. @ Your picture should do justice to the g; oy’s RRestaurant ® Walter Myers, who also enrolled here in his last year has @ el ] % been on the Pushka Staff during the year. 2 i @ © uaiion 4 WE SPECIALIZE IN 4 Dorothy Wilms, who entered from Juneau High this year was 13 happlness You feel on gra 5/ E assistant Cheer Leader for a half year, a forward on the Girls' 9 FOOD EXCLUSIVELY Basketball Team, and a member of the chorus ,5 daY It will if you 1ake it at 73 CHINESE Betty Baggen has been Sitka High's very successful Cheer - [ Leader for the past two vears. She has been a member of the @ @ Pushka Press Club and been on the Pushka Staff this past year. ° % * A Gloria Casperson played forward on the Girls Basketball @ C00 N S S l UB 10 @ f% Team in both her Junior and Senior years. She also was Secre- 9 93 : % tary of the Senior Class for the last half of the past year ;5 5 : % MAKE RESERVATIONS BY PHONE! Kathryn Holt was class President and a member of the Stu- @ P2 g Lt Bl M 3 & . & . U Seen & dent Counch during ner Junior vear. and was on the Fusiia 9 Pictures Live Forever g Sitka's Favorite Eating Place % and Seetkah Staff during her Sophomore y I 9 «5 Frankie Parke entered in her Senior year from West Seattle rj SRRatteR e S e S RRFOPRFINFRIFRRRRRRRAIR (R RARRRRRRRRERRRR AR RFI I T IR RRRPRPRRRRRRRRARIS ur {5~ High School and was President of the Senior Class for the last (9 ;; ;5 half of the year. She was captain of the Girls' Basketball Team, o - e @ % and also editor of the Pushka [ l s 1 Y [ @ y ;5 Gordon Beitzel was Secretary of her in her Junior year I De lv r erv.c(/ ;; % and has played guard on the Basketball Team for the past two @ 4 ( vears. She played the violin in the orchestra in her Sophomore @ A 1 ¢ and Junior years. ;5 ras‘ - courleo“s - ddale ;5 L K ;2 The Seniors have taken full advantage of the limited cur- @ fj I riculum offered them here and have obtained a good foundation ( (e @ ; ity 3 @ > “ in the basic elements of knowledge needed in present-day living @ » ‘/ $'€. ” Many of them are already fitted to take their places in the 14 ‘Vh“t M',r‘ ”0 0“ /“ (; @ business world and some will probably go on to colleges and gf % universities to complete and supplement their education A ® 4 The faculty of the Sitka Territorial School, Mr. Glenwood A 000000000 R—— TUESDAY, MAY 19, 19423 oo@no«uo«nnn»on“o»oowm«o»nw»m«mnmnwm»momn«onm«mw«“«mmow 1 S RS o 2 i e B e