Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1941 volume:

. I JUNEAU HIOH SCHOOL To instruct to win is good; To instruct how to lose is better. We dedicate this our first annual to Coach George Hoffmann; who is loved and respected by all students—especially by athletes. His fourteen years of coaching are marked with success; because he himself was an athlete (winning 12 letters and an American Legion Medal for scholarship and ath- letics in high school, and receiving the tackle position on a Wis.-Ill. All Conference Team while in college); and he is still able to average thir- teen out of fifteen free-throwsi He was a pio- neer] In 1S24, after Juneau High School was with- out a coach for about twelve years, he developed its sporting activities. And he was Instrumental in organizing the Four C Conference of which Juneau is a member. Returning in 1928,he has con- tinued as coach and Instructor at Juneau High School for thirteen consecutive years; and he has continually grown in the esteem and admiration of pupil8 since that time. He will be remembered by: His tales of the Canadian woods, His feasibleness , and his Extraordinary coaching ability. Mr. Arthur Simpson Superintendent LI188 Arloulne Russell English, Dramatics Mr. Richard Lee Social Science, Band Mr. August Blschoff Social Science, Mathematics Miss Carol Snell Home Economics Ml8s Helen Rundell Commercial Mr. George Hoffmann Coach, German, Science f he T Staff Row 3 Maxine BaerwAid, Sylvia Lazarus, Doris Gerbltz, Claire Lanier, Dorothy Foch, Eugenia Gerbltz, Lois Pluckhan, Betty Kolberg, Ruth Illlg. Row 2. Miss Rundell, Ruth Nlehoff, Kathryn Stallard, Elaine Jung, Robert Stanton Marlon Rohde, Kenneth Rupnow, GUenn Stallard. 2? F£an°l0 Drake, Jack Kllnk, Clyde Buschkopf, Marilyn Klrkham, Arden LudIow, wmiara Keel. 9 EXECUTIVE BOARD Editor...................Robert Stanton Assistant Editor............Elaine Jung Art Editor.................Marlon Rohde Business Manager.........Glenn Stallard Activity Editor..........Kenneth Runnow Senior Editor..............Ruth Nlehoff Class Editor...........Kathryn Stallard The annual executive board Is composed of four seniors, one Junior, one sophomore, and one freshman. All ; robleras and questions concerning the J are submitted to the board and It8 decision Is final. Other members of the staff assist the executive board members. Robert Stanton, Glenn Stallard, Marlon Kohde, Ruth Nlehoff, Elaine Jung, Kathryn Stallard. Kenneth Rupnow. «s'i.JW.. . Seniors AEDIS DECKER Artie Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4. ■The Lady With Red Hair. MILDRED BORCHERT Mllly Olee Club 2,3,4; Class Secretary 2. •Thanks For The Memory. MARGARET BECKER Marg Band 1,2,3,4; Olee Club lj Basketball 1,2,3,4; Declam. 3; CIrss Secre- tary 4; Student Council 3. ■Charming Little Faker. HAROLD BRIEMAN Snip Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. ■The Man Who Comes Aroundi BETTY CANNIFF Betsy Band 4;Basketball 4;Olee Club 4; Declam. 4. •Baby Me. FRANCIS DRAKE «Duck Class Pres. 1; Band 1,2. Small Fry. RAYMOND OATZKE ‘Ray Track 3; Baseball 2, 3; Class Pres. 4. ■I Am An American. IRENE DUFFY Duff Olee Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4. •The Little Red Fox. EUGENIA OERBITZ Gene Olee Club 3,4: Deolam.3, 4;Purple and Gold Editor. •Jeanle With The Light Brown Hair. DORIS OERBITZ Duey Olee Club 3,4. Only Forever. ELAINE JUNO Mltzle Olee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Vice Pres. 2; Deciam. 1; Assistant Editor of Pur- ple and Oold- Aselotant Editor of J . ■An Apple For The Teacher? MARILYN KIRKHAM Lyn Olee Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4jDeclara. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Cheer- leadlng 1,2,3,4; Drama- tic Club 4. She's Tan, She's Tall, She'8 Terrific.■ EVELYN KREUZIOER Edds RUTH ILLIO Ruthle Band 1,2,3,4; Olee Club 1,2,3,4; Class Pres. 3; Class Vice Pres. 1; Stu- dent Council 2. Little Oenlus. WILLIAM KEEL Billy Football 2,3,4; Track 1. •Scatterbrain. LORRAINE KORTH Lory Olee Club 1,2,3,4. I Can't Find Anything To Suit My Mood. CLAIRE LANOER Doty Olee Club 1,2,3,4. A Pretty Olrl Milkin' Her Cow. ARDEN LUPLOW Lud Basketball 1,2,3,4; Olee Club 1, 2; Declam. 1; Class Treas. 3. You're Laughing At Me. WESLEY MECKELBERO Doc Basketball 2; Track 2; Football 2,3;Ba8eball 2, 3. There Must Be An Easier Way To Make A Living. Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Class Treas. 4; Band 1,2,3,4. High,Wide, and Handsome. RUTH NIEHOFF Goldie Glee Club l,2;Baaketball 1,2,3,4; Senior Reporter of J ; Business Mgr. of Purple and Gold. Maybe. MARION ROHDE Blondle Glee Club 1,2,3,4- Art Editor of J and Purple and Gold. ■My Silent Mood. ORVILLE SETTE Sunny Claes Treaa. 2. Where Was I? ROBERT STANTON Bob Baseball 1; Editor of the J . ■I'm A Bad Boy. RUTH SELL Ruthle Glee Club 2,3,4. I'm Sorry For Myself. JEROME SCHOEPKE Jerry Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3. ■The Sailor With The Navy Blue Eyes. RICHARD THEI30N Bud Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,4; Class Vice Pres. 3. MYi MY! DONALD WILSON Don Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Sec. and Treas. 1. Why Doesn't Somebody Tell Me These Things. Senior History The years roll by Leaving behind, Some fond memories And oerhao6 good-byes. But we the seniors Filled with youth and pride, Will take the future In our stride. Remembering our year, as 1941, But looking forward to what Is yet to come. Yes, 1941 has always been a goal for which we have been striving to meet, ever since we were mischievous youngsters In grade school. Now it 1s here. No longer has It the sparkle and brightness that It once possessed, but It does mark the finishing of one period and the beginning of another. This year s senior class Is proud of the record It has built up In these four years. The olass of '41 was outstanding in athletics. Basketball, football, baseball, and track will all have many boots to fill. To prove how versatile the class was, we had representatives in every outside activity in the high school. Band and glee club will certainly feel the loss, because of the many fine musicians that wll] not return to their ranks. One of our greatest achievements was the successful prom given In our Junior year. Townspeople are still remarking on the ambition and ever-lasting pep those Juniors had. We began working Immediately when school commenced, and never stooped until we had written finis to the occasion. As our reward, later In the spring, we chartered a bus and gaily trouped to Milwaukee. We saw all the interesting sights, and generally let it be known that we were having a good time. Forensics too, was of great Interest to several members of the class. From the freshmen year on, people from our class have won honors, not only in local contests, but further along the way as well. The honor roll is looked upon with respect by old and young alike. In this our class has always excelled. Our representation has always been above par, and may we also at this time take off our hats to those deserving people who received five A's while carrying five sub- jects. Indeed the class can hold its head high and point with pride to the fine high school record it is leaving behind. Thirty-one freshmen enrolled in the fall of '37. Walter Cox was the only one to leave us at the end of the first year. During the sophomore year, Mildred Borchert, Juanita Ferron,Doris Gerbltz,Eugenia Gerbltz,Vernon Gerth, Irene Vellema,Ruth Sell, William Keel, and Harley Welnhelmer entered school. Jerome Schoepke Joined our ranks in our Junior year, but Evelyn Koehler, Fredrick Martens, Howard Schultz, Helen Vorphal, and Mary Woehrmann did not return. Patrick Stanton, Evangeline Bramer, and Harley Welnhelmer did not resume their studies in the senior year. Betty Cannlff was added to the senior class. We have had four of our best years together,sharing our troubles, humorous incidents, and good times. Although we regret leaving Juneau High School, we leave it with the comforting thought that we have done something to help it along the long road of progress. Prom The Junior Prom of 1940 was a great success. The King and Queen were Harold Brieman and Lola Dale Rohde. The theme of the Prom was that of a Japanese Cherry Orchard. Music was furnished oy Bobby Griggs and his orchestra. Senior Class Via Every year in the month of May the Senior Class sponsors play which is presented to the public. Usually the entire class works hard and makes it a great success. Miss Russell has directed the play for the last two years. Juniors Row 4. Lillian Kohlhoff, Glenn Stallard, Myrtle Goltz, Carl Woltmann, Ernest Wue9tenberg, Betty Gahlman, Dorothy Foch, Calvin Becker, Madelene Arneson. Row 3. Laura Fasten, Raymond Tletz, Rachel Rohde, Vernon Kamrath, Clyde Buschkopf, Victor Ritter, Gilbert Forth, Gerald Luebke, Curtis Schwantes. Row 2. Helen Schultz, Evelyn Zuberbuehler, Margaret Vander Schaaf, Delores bee- hagen, Marion Haase, Hilmer Abel, Irene Peters, Royal Drake, Charles Berkholtz. Row 1. Harriet Hoeft, William Lehner, Kathleen Caughlln, Lois Pluckhan. The Junior class Is one which has been well represented In all activities, whether scholastic or extra-curricular events. Entering as green freshman in 1939 with Mr. Bischoff as their class advisor, they elected Raymond Tletz as class president, Burdett Theison as vice president, and Patricia Duffy as secretary and treasurer. As wise 8ophomore8,under the guidance of Mr. Lee, James Hartzhelm was elected president, Dorothy Foch as vice presi- dent, Betty Kolberg as secretary and Lois Pluckhan as trea- surer. This year as Jolly Juniors, led by Miss Rundell, Betty Galhman was elected as president, Gene Nebl as vice presi- dent, William Lehner as secretary, and Evelyn Zuberbuehler as treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President......................Betty Gahlman Vice President.............Gene Nebl Secretary....................William Lehner Treasurer........Evelyn Zuberbuehler forensics II MBH1 EXTEMPORANEOUS READERS AND SPEAKERS Row 2. Myron Slelaff, Mr. Simpson-Coach. Row 1. Ida Huggler, Laura Kaeten, Sylvia I Lazarus. NON-HUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS Row 2. Betty Gahlman,Miss Russell-Coach, Dorothy Foch. Row 1. Margaret Vander Schaaf, Marilyn Klrkham. HUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS Row 2.Margaret Pluckhan,Mary Sue Hickey, Kathryn Stallard, Lily Woehrman. Row l.Lila Mae Schoenike,Richard Hammer, Madeline Noll. ORATORS Row 2. Mary Stanton, Ralph Haase, Glenn Stallard, Esther Koepsell. Row 1. Henry Gerth, James Pratt, Eugenia Gerbitz. dramatic Club Row 5. Dorothy Foch, Doris Neuendorf, Burdette Theison, Calvin Schoeffel, Margaret Vander Schaaf, Helen Schultz. Row 4. Mary Stanton, Marilyn Klrkham, Myron Slelaff, Richard Hammer, Albert Woehr- mann, Esther Koepsell, Miss Russell. Row 3. Lila Mae Schoenlke, Sylvia Marks, Madeline Noll, Sylvia Lazarus, Llllla n Helnzelman, Ida Huggler. Row 2. Lucille Korth, Betty Kolberg, Lole Pluckhan, Phylliss Zimmerman, Madelene Arne son, Margaret Pluckhan. Row 1. Lily Woehrmann, Mary Sue Hickey, Lillian Kohlhoff, Kenneth Ruonow, Francis Drake. President..........Betty Kolberg Vloe President..Albert Woehrman Secretary..........Lois Pluckhan Treasurer..........Helen Schultz News Reporter......Dorothy Foch The Juneau Amateur Actors Club was started on November 19, 1940. This 18 the first time that Juneau High School has had a dramatic club. On the average of once a month,the club presents a pro- gram composed of plays, readings, and declamations. For the club's own enjoyment, amateur hours are given, In which there are readings, poems, and declamations. Junior Class Plau FOOT-LOO SE Richard Early, vice president of a bank—Victor Ritter Emily, his wife--------------------------Betty Gahlmann Hope, their daughter---------------------Betty Kolberg Dick, their son. In medical school-------Glenn Stallard Mary, their daughter, In high school------Dorothy Foc h Bob, their son, In high school-------------Wm. Lehne r Delphie, general maid and advisor--------Helen Schultz Randy Cunningham, Mary's friend---------Buster Thelson Jenny Malloy, Dick's sweetheart----Evelyn Zuberbuehler Euzz Dally, Bob's chum--------------Albert Woehrmann Miriam Walker, Mary's friend-----Margaret VanderSchaaf Jack Milford, a sophomore In college—Curtis Schwantes Sanford Wells, a young attorney--------Clyde Buschkopf Mrs. Forester, a cranky old widow---------Lois Pluckhan Row 4. Duane Becker, Sylvan Lauersdorf, Carl Oelrich, William Gahlman, Mary Sue Klckey, Gladys Galoff, Ruth Schmidt, Phylllss Zlmmeraan, Verna Schmidt. Row 3. Wilbur Gruba, Mary Stanton, Louis Nehls, Kenneth Kadlnger, Richard Hammer , Myron Slelaff, Esther Koepsell, Lois Luebke, Donald Llndeman. Row 2. Vernon Drake, Margaret Pluckhan, Randall Relble, Merlin Nels, Dorothy Panettl, Lillian Helnzelman, Evangeline Stelnagel, La Verne Kirkpatrick. Row 1. Sylvia Lazarus, Ralph Schultz, Katherine Stallard, Lily Woehrmann, Ruth Rohde, Earl Steffen, Eileen Hllgendorf, Ida Huggler. When the sophomores entered Juneau High last year as green freshmen, their number was forty-one. Mary Ellen Stanton was elected president;Randall Relble,vice-president; Carl Oelrich as secretary; William Gahlman as Treasurer; Sylvia Lazarus and Sylvan Lauersdorf as freshmen representa- tives for the student council. Members of the class parti- cipated In many extra-curricular activities Including both boys and girls basketball, band, glee club, forensics, foot- ball and track. As the 41 became sophomores, they were reduced In num- ber to thirty-three. Undaunted, they again entered Into all possible activities led by their president, Randall Relble; vice-president, William Gahlman; secretary, Ralph Schultz; treasurer, Carl Oelrich. The sophomores held their own In the student council with the aid of Dorothy Panettl and Wilbur Gruba. The sophomores hope to continue their fine work throughout high school. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President..... Vice president Secretary..... Treasurer..... .Randall Relble William Gahlman ..Ralph Schultz ...Carl Oelrich freshmen Row 4. Delores Draeger, Adeline Klekhaefer, Frank Mletzel, Norbert Gerbltz, Irving Blechoff, Hugo Borchert, Erna Kohlhoff, Wilmer Kamrath, Madeline Noll, Ruth Polfues, Alice Rupnow. Row 3. Darlene Grlep, James Pratt, Joyce Bchlndel, Ralph Haase, Kenneth Rupnow, Robert Buschkopf, Calvin Schoeffel, Lester Oestrelch, Royal Meckelberg. Row 2. Ward Woltmann, Henry G-erth, Lenore Buelow, Paul Hoeft, Arthur Krey, Lucille Korth, Maxine Baerwald, Myrtle Booth, Lila Mae Schoenlke. Row 1. Daniel Brenslke, Mildred Keel, Carlton Fredrick, Betty Panzer, Marvel Brehra, Willis Schwach, Sylvia Marks, James Duffy. Forty enthusiastic freshmen entered the Juneau High School In September of 1940. Class advisor. Miss Russell, reports that they all remained during their first year of high school, and we hope they will all complete their educa- tion. The freshmen participated In many activities through- out the school year, In addition to having a few enjoyable class parties. Those freshmen who were absent when the above picture was taken are: Doris Klug, Doris Neuendorf, and Richard Berkholtz. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President............Kenneth Rupnow Vice president.....Royal Meckelberg Secretary........Lila Mae Schoenlke Treasurer............Daniel Brenslke Grades si i r nd 8 Row 3. Patricia Mahoney, Russell Illlg, Nancy Hartman, Vernon Grosenick, Cleo Chapman, Earl Klug, Donald Grosenick, Marilyn. Vander Schaaf, Gwendolyn Vander- Schaaf, Elmo Hall, Miss Wilkinson. Row 2. Joe Hartzheim, Elaine Draeger, Sharon MacDonald, Mary Jane Polfuss, Jim Hickey, Carol Rohde, Arnold Drahelra, Curtis Bentz, Jeanne Hickey, Jardena Sell, Peter Peters. Row 1. Henry Hoeft, Inez Kramer, Philip Panetti, Mary Wersonske, Robert Heath,A1 Duffy, Lawrence Wolfram, Delores Kuntz, Blossom Henke, Willis Zuberbuehler. Row 3. Donald Peters, Milton Griepentrog, Carl Woehrmann, Dorcas Buege, Delores Buege,Maybelle Neuendorf, Allen Panetti, Joyce Rohde, Shirley Jean Kllnk,Harold Buschkopf, Miss Hickey. Row 2. Russell Selchert, Charlene Hoevenalr, Jean Bertel, Donald Soberg, Robert Poppert,Violet Bischoff,Tommy Hebenstreit, Royce Polfuss, Ethel Selchert,Robert Wolfram. Row 1. Dorothy Duffy, Phyllis Kurtz, Genevieve Nehls, Richard Kllnk, Ronald Henke, Carol Schllewe, Patricia Hartzheim, Anna Braun, Donald Gahlman. Band Director: Mr. Lee Drum Major; Marilyn Klrkham Tep S BARITONES lilenn Stallard Evangeline Stelnagel DRUMS Burdette Thelson Calvin Schoeffel Henry Hoeft Lester Oestrelch Willie Zuberbuehler TROMBONES Jack Kllnk Jerome Schoepke Randell Relble Evelyn Zuberbuehler CORNETS Harold Brleman Andrew Hebenetrelt Frank Mletzel Margaret Pluckhan Duane Becker Verna Schmidt Margaret Vander Schaaf Charmalne Cravllllon SAXAPHONES Ruth Illlg Ruth Schmidt Margaret Becker Wesley Meckelberg CLAIRNETS Daniel Erenslke Victor Ritter Carl Oelrlch Lois Luebke Betty Panzer Russell Kuntz Paul Hoeft Katherine Stallard Gladys Galoff Ruth Polfuss Joyce Schlndel Curtis Schwantes Calvin Becker HORNS Betty Qahlman Patricia Duffy Francis Drake FLUTE Mary Stanton CYMBALS Ardls Becker BASSES Gerald Luebke Donald Grosenlck Band Solos Ensembles Clarinet Trio Victor Ritter Danlal Brenslke Carl Oelrlch Clarinet Duet Joyce Schlndel Ruth Polfus Trombone Trio Randall Relble Jack Kllnk Harold Brleman Cornet Duet Margaret Vander Schaaf Margaret Pluckhan Mellophone Solos Francis Drake Patricia Duffy Betty Gahlman Brass Cornet Solo Frank Meltzel Solos Baritone Solo Glenn Stallard Brase Solo Vernon Grosenlck llfood wind Solos Clarinet Saxaphone Daneal Brenslke Ruth Illlg Lois Luebke Kathryn Stallard Joyce Schlndel Glee Club Ensembles Ruth Ihde Betty Kolberg Eileen Hllgendorf Ian iiuggler Sylvia Lazarus Madeline Noll Esther Koensell Helen Schultz Madelene Arne son Evelyn Zuberbuehler Margaret Vander Schaaf Ardls Becker Marilyn Klrkham Sylvia Lazarus Madelene Arneson Kathryn Stallard Glee Club Row 4. Ruth Ihde, Betty Kolberg, Lola Dale Rohde, Dorla Klug, Eugenia Gerbltz, Seehagen, Rachel Rohde, Ardis Becker, Ruth Sell, Sylvia Marks, Ruth Nelhoff, Elaine Jung, Delores Draeger, Maxine Baerwald. Row 3. Dorothy Foch, Lois Pluckhan, Madelene Arneson, Phyllles Zimmerman, =au1?!kHa?.Be' Dorl8 0erbltz. Myrtl Ooltz, Verna Schmidt, Gladys Galoff, Ruth Schmidt, Mary Sue Hickey, Ida Huggler. Row 2. Ruth Rohde, Eileen Hllgendorf, Sylvia Lazarus, Margaret Pluckhan, Lily Woehrman, Helen Schultz, Esther Koepsel, Marilyn Kirkham, Evelyn Zuberbuehler. argaret Vander Schaff, LuElla Stelnagel, Marlon Rohde,Lorraine Korth, Lucille Korth. Jl Ve y Kj;eV5lger.'. Betty Cannlff,Mary Stanton, Kathryn Stallard, Mildred Borchert, Ruth Polfus, Madeline Noll, Marvel Brehra, Lila Mae Schoenlke. Miss Wilkinson, Ruth Illlg. The high school glee club under the direction of Miss Wilkinson boasted fifty-three members at the beginning of the school year. Since then, the number has decreased to forty- eight. The girls elected the following officers: Marilyn Kirk- ham, president; Lorraine Korth, secretary; Mildred Borchert, treasurer. The Christmas dance sponsored by the Glee Club featured Jing Brynd's orchestra, and as an added attraction, a gala floor show. The Glee Club Is always well represented at the annual music festival. Student Council hov 2. iatricia Duffy, Glenn Stallard, Dorothy ranetti. Row 1. Maxine Baerwald, Calvin Schoeffel, Marilyn Kirkham, Richard Theison, V.ilbur Oruba. Student Council is composed of a boy and a girl from each class. The eight representatives meet once a month to discuss student problems. They also are in charge of the social hour which is held every Vednesday evening. Marilyn Kirkham was elected president at the first meeting. SOCIAL HOUR furple and Cold Staff A school paper, of one narae or another, has long been published by the members of the Advanced Secretarial class. The Purple and Sold, so named by Elda Borchert In 1939, has been Issued once a month for the past two school years. News—recent and otherwise;humor—wise and otherwise;sports; and literary works (among other things) have been Included In The Purple and Gold. The staff for 1940-41 consisted of the following: Editor-In-Chief........Eugenia Gerbltz Assistant Editor...........Elaine Jung Art Editor.................Marlon Rohde Sports Editors William Keel Albert Woehrman Raymond Gatzke Victor Ritter Business Manager...................Ruth Nlehoff Reporters and Typists Doris Gerbltz Evelyn Kreuzlger Ruth Sell Betty Buelow Ardls Becker Margaret Becker Betty Cannlff Irene Duffy Lola Dale Rohde Claire Langer Class Advisor..................Miss Rundell With the aid of a new mimeograph, the above staff has been able to make this year's Purple and Gold In color and easier to read. This (plus many new Ideas which were Incor- porated Into the paper for the first time) made It eagerly anticipated by the entire student body each month. We are sure that In the coming years The Purple and Gold will-con- tinue to become bigger and better than ever before. Toot ba 11 Row 4. William Lehner, William Keel, Burdette Thelson, James nartzheim, Wilbur Gruba, Gene Nebl, Randall Reible. Row 3. Ralph Ihde, Gilbert Korth, George Hickey, Andrew Hebenstriet, Wesley Meckel- berg, Victor Ritter, Louis Nehls, Albert Woehrmann,Coach Hoffmann, Richard Thelson. Row 2. Donald Lindeman, Daniel Brenslke, Calvin Schoeffel, Merlin Neis, Royal Meckelberg, Robert Buschkoph. Row 1. Donald Wilson, Irving Blschoff, Paul Hoeft, William Gahlraan, Willis Schwach, James Duffy, Charles Berkholtz. The 1940 Juneau High School football team again estab- lished itself as one of the finest ever turned out in Jun- near. The team not only won the Four C conference champion- ship, but extended its long string of consecutive home vic- tories to 37. This marks the nineth consecutive season that Juneau emerged undefeated on its home field. Coach Hoffmann’s gridders used the unorthodox overbal- anced formation to fine advantage. The team was light but displaying the 01 fight in every game, they were able to conquer teams that not only outweighed the locals but also possessed greater reserve strength. Players who distinguished themselves by their brilliant playing throughout the season were Cap’t W. Meckelberg, R. Theison, B. Thelson, J. Hartzheim, and R. Reibel, in the backfield, and G. Nebl, A. Y oehrman, G. Hickey, R. Ihde, W. Keel, L. Nehls, A. Hebenstreit, G. Korth, W. Gruba, and W. Lehner in the line. Juneau’s football record under the tutelage of Coach Hoffmann during the past 13 years is as follows: Complete 13 year record. Four C record since 1935. Games Won Tied Lost Games Won Tied Lost 107 74 16 17 23 15 6 2 Juneau’s Four C Ranking Since 1935 1935 Co Champions, 1936 Champions, 1937 Second place, 1938 Co Champions, 1939 Co Champions, and 1940 Champions. Basketball Row 2. Coach Hoffmann,Randall Relble, Albert Woenrmann, Raymond Tletz, Ralph Ihde, Curtle Schwantes. , _ Row 1. Burdette Thelson, George Hickey, Wesley Meckelberg, Richard Theison, James Hartzheim. Date Juneau Score Opponent Score Where played 11 26 ■ 21 Randolph 28 Juneau 11 29 25 Oconomowoc 26 Oconomowoc 12 6 30 Pewaukee 15 Pewaukee 12 13 17 Meno. Fall8 32 Juneau 12 20 19 SI Inger 53 Sllnger 12 27 26 Alumni 21 Juneau 1 7 ■ 30 Hustl8ford 14 Juneau 1 10 20 Hartland 32 Hartland 1 17 ' 21 Cedarburg 31 Juneau 1 24  24 Pewaukee 21 Juneau 1 31 17 Meno. Falls 23 Meno. Falls 2 7 18 Sllnger 38 Juneau 2 14 ■ 16 Hartland 27 Juneau 2 21 • 26 Cedarburg 28 Cedarburg i940 Track Row 3. Albert Woehrman, George Hickey, Clyde Buschkopf, Victor Hitter, Andrew Hebenstrlet. Row 2. Randall Relble, James Hartzhelm, Gene Nebl, Raymond Gatzke, Coach Hoffmann. Row 1. Burdette Thelson, Richard Thelson, Wesley Meckelberg, Ernest Westenberg. Track and Field Season-1940 The 1940 J. H. 3. track and field team proved a very successful one. The team was well balanced and It was largely this factor that enabled the team to win first place In the Port Washington district meet and second place In the Four C conference meet. During the past 13 seasons Coach Hoffmann's track and field teams have won 44 dual meets and lost but five. His athletes hold nine out of the 13 Four C records. In addition to Four C titles Juneau has won a number of district titles and placed second In the State track meet In 1935. Cheerleaders Marilyn Klrkham Evelyn Zuberbuehler Margaret Vander 3chaaf Girls ddsHetbd.ll Row 4. Madeline Noll, Margaret Pluckhan, Ruth Schmidt, Delores Seehagen, Lole Pluckhan, Dorothy Foch, Evangeline Steinagel, La Verne Kirkpatrick. Row 3. Ruth Ihde, Irene Peters, Kathleen Caughlin, Doris Neuendorf, Claire Langer, Irene Duffy, Verna Schmidt, Ruth Nlehoff, Betty Buelow. Row 2. Lu Ella Steinagel, Gladys Galoff, Silvia Lazarus, Margaret Vander Schaaf, Marilyn Kirkham, Margaret Becker, Dorothy Panettl, Madelene Arneson. Row 1. Miss Snell, Myrtle Booth, Sylvia Marks, Harriet Hoeft, Lucille Korth, Kathryn Stallard, Myrtle Goltz, Ruth Polfuss, Lenore Buelow, Lila Mae Schoenlke. Girl’s basketball is under the leadership of Miss Snell. It has been in existence at this school for many years. Practice was every Monday night from seven to eight thirty and every Friday after school from four to five. Each girl received one-half credit for this sport. Freshraen-4, Sophomores-19; Juniors-10, Seniors-9. Seniors-5, Freshnen-3; Juniors-4, Sopho- mores-11. Girl’s All Stars-30, High School B team- 37 $ (Boys wore boxing gloves.) GRAND CHAMPIONS •'Sophs' SECOND PLACE Juniors’ Although the team worked very hard the season wasn’t a very successful one for Juneau. There were many handicaps. It is really true that the team received only one night of practice, because of the rainy season we had. The team av- erage are as follows: Batting Average .114; Fielding Aver- age .754. SEASON SCHEDULE At......Menominee Falls....15•••.Juneau...3 At......Hart land............8 ... .Juneau.. .4 Here... .Slinger...........11... .Juneau... 1 At......Waupun..............11... .Juneau.. .8 Jan. 24: Feb. 7: Feb. 24: mo 1-Operators at work..2-Benches, trees, grass—and boys..3-Inseparable..4-3now football. 5-The Thinker..,6-Blshoff...7-Where shall we eat?...8-Sally..9-Senlor Day 40...10-Eand Tournament at Columbus..11-When the seniors were freshmen—Watertown 38..12-Russell... 13-The Bishop s Candlesticks....14-Cast of Junior class play, Footloose....15-Oriental flower....16-Trophy case....17-The two that dldn t get away....18-Social hour games.... 19-Stallards..20-Taken at an angle..21-The Octane..22-Bottoms..23-Shadows..24-Snlppy... 25-X marks the spot...26-Luff. 1-Ouch! Sunburn]..2-Boatload.3-Perfect form.4-We Three..5-Drake..6-Oeometry..7-Reposin. 8-Taklng class pictures..9-It takes all kinds.10-Dorothy—among others!..11-Bravln the cold..12-Who Is it?.•.13-The two D'e...l4-Is there a shortage?...15-Gruba..16-Qoodnlght Caroline!.17-Cheerleaders In plain clothes..18-Three strikes, you're out!.19-Leaving? 20—Sophomore class plonlc 40...21-Blcycle built for??..22—Olad n Ruth..23-People--and a car!..24-Marg...25-Homecomlng float...26-lfyron and...27-Mary...28-Rundell...29-Oals.. 30-Dottle..31-Drlftlng and Dreaming..32-Dorothy—among others.33-Christmas tea..34-Mas- cullne beauty..35-Feesh 1. .36-A bunch..37-Third degree. 1-Tournament '41..2-Llbrary.,3-Jlm..4-Annle..5-Thrown together 40..7-Tournament '41...8-Work of Photogranhy Club...9-Maddle. 12-Pale...13-Honecoralng bonfire...14-311dln' on church hill... Tfalographs ..6-Freshman class picnic .10-Pal8..11-Mary Ellen.. 15-Blrdle and Kitty. •$. jL.-