Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1943 volume:

The world wide conflict has made the meaning of the word 'sacrifice quite clear to the students of our high school. The large number of activities previously e n - gaged In has been greatly re- stricted. Automobiles, with good tires and plenty of gasoline to take us to movie theatres, dances, and other entertainments 1 n nearby cities, have been re- moved a8 luxuries, and we must now content ourselves with our Wednesday night social hour, local dances, crowded bowling alleys, and drinking cokes and eating sundaes In the local drug store. Organizing clubs and house parties each week Is also a good remedy. The school as a whole has been cooperating In sev- eral ways. Several type- writers from our commercial department have been turned over for use by our govern- ment. Our lives. Indeed, have been affected In every way. The plans we may have had regarding our future have most certainly been shat- tered. But there Is not one of us who regrets having to make these sacrifices. Each Thursday has been designated as war stamp day, when the students invest their savings in war stamps or bonds. The number of 1 es mo unted steadily. The picture • t the right deoicts the attitude of the students °nd the en- thusiasm aroused i n making their invest- ments. Added sacrifice has been the loss of Mr. Eugene C u 1 ver, athletic coach and science ins t ructor, who entered the armed forces shortly after Christmas. He will be followed by some of hip students who re looking forward to Joining the army and navy. Our dreams of college and otherwise must temporarily be given up. Credit must also be given to the Individual students who have given up their time and energy to labor for victory in the local hemp mill and milk plants which are at present all out for victory. The outlook on the future is bright for all of us, for we realize that only such self-sacrifice and priva- tion will bring us peace and the chance to further lay the founda- tion for our aim in life. Pitching in to reach the High C of food produc- tion. Ken Rupnow keeping those cane rolling for the men in service. ■His coaching instructions will forever be inspiring, and his services in the army will forever be ap- preciated. “ Mr. Simpson, superintendent, teaches mathematics, chemistry, and physics. He received his Ph. B. and Ph. M. degrees from Oshkosh State Teachers College and the University of Wisconsin. Knowledge Is the way to success. Miss Boley teaches typing, shorthand, and secretarial training. Her talent Is her calling. She Is advisor of the Jay and Purple and Sold. She holds a B.E. degree and Is a graduate of Whitewater State Teachers College. Mr. Buzzell teaches social science and directs the band and orchestra. He reads much. Is a great observer, and looks quite through the deeds of men. He has B.E. and Ph. M. degrees and attended Eau Claire 3.T.C. and U. of W. Mr. Butler coaches athletics and teacuee geography, biology and science. Wise men say not all they think. He obtained his B.3. degree at Loras College at Dubuque, Iowa. Miss Burgchardt Is well versed In zne culinary arts. She teaches the Home Ec. classes and has charge of G.A.A. She holds a B.S. degree from La Crosse S.T.C. and Stout Institute. Mrs. Oberdlek enters Into things with zeal and zest and ranks In knowledge with the best. English, dramatics, glee club and library are her specialities. She has a B.A. degree and attended the University of Vleoonsln. Mies Hickey, Miss Lutz, Miss Mahoney, Ml8s Clark and Mies Broder make up our teaching personnel In the grade school. They are all graduates of state teachers colleges and give our children a good background In education. -j- v -v' . .• --- .. ... ' - v,r v■ : - •- — •- •'••• v - - - • LILLIAN HEINZELMANN Lll DUANE BECKER Dewey Band 2,3,4; Class 3ec. 4. You are never so near to victory as when defeated In a good cause. VERNON DRAKE Dynamite Forensics 1. All good things are done up In small packages. WILLIAM GAHLMAN Bud Baseball 1,2; Basketball 3,4; Track 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; Class Treas. 1; Class vice Pres. 2; Stu- dent Council 3. Great men are dying. I don't feel well myself. WILBUR GRUBA Wlb Football 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 2; Track 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2; Homecom- ing King 4. Ready for every bit of fun, always the same to everyone. RICHARD HAMMER Dick Forensics 2,3,4; Drama- tic Club Sec. 4 Treas. 3; Class Treas. 4. Glee Club 1; Purple 4 Gold Staff 4. I know a lot, but I Just can't think of It. MARY SUE HICKEY Forensics 1,2,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2. She's too agreeable to make an enemy. EILEEN HILGENDORF Basketball 1; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. If silence were golden, I'd be a millionaire. IDA HUGQLER Blondle Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Foren- sics 2; Purole 4 Gold Staff 4. Better a blush on t h e face than a blot on the heart. KENNETH KADINGER Kenny The world waits for his help. Promotion comes to him who sticks unto his work and never kicks. UVERNE KIRKPATRICK Toots Basketball 1,2; Purnle Cold Staff 4. A little body often har- bors a big soul. ESTHER KOEPSELL Ee Basketball 1,3; Foren- slea 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 3; Jay Staff 4; Purple and Sold Staff 4. The surest way not to fall Is to determine to succeed. SYLVAN LAUERSDORF Silly Band 3; Football 4; Stu- dent Council 1. I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. SYLVIA LAZARUS Syl Basketball 1,2,3; O.A.A. 4; Forensics 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Drama- tic Club 3; Student Council 1; Class Treas. 3; Glee Club Sec. Trees. 4- Editor of Pur- ple and Oold 4. Fields are won by those who believe In winning. DONALD LINDDIAN Don Football 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 2; Prom King 3; Student Council 4. Silence does not mean lack of Intelligence. LOIS LUEBKE Lole Basketball 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; G.A.A. 4. The harder I try to be gooder, the worser I am. MHSILIN NEIS Baseball 1,2; Band 4; Football 2. He can because he thinks he can. carl oelrich Baseball 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Football 4; Class Class Sec. 1; Class Treas. 2. A genial dlspo sltlon brings Its owner many friends. DOROTHY PANETTI Dot Basketball 1,2,3; G.A.A. 4; Forensics 1; Glee Club.1,4; Student Coun- cil 2,4; Jay St aff 3; Purple Gold Staff 4. She speaks her mind and speaks It well. MARGARET PLUCKHAN Marg Basketball 1,2,3; O.A.A. Pres. 4; Band 2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club Vice Pres. 4; Jay Staff 4; Forensics 1,2, 3,4; Dramatic Club 3; Class Vice Pres. 3; Pur- ple Gold Staff 4; Home- coming Queen 4. I have no parting sigh to give so take my smile. KATHRYN STALLARD KAte RANDALL REIBLE Jumbo Basketball l,2,3,4;Foot- ball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; Band 1, 2; Baseball 1; Class Vice Pres. 1; Class Pres. 2 They can conquer who be- lieve they can. RUTH ROHDE Ruthle Glee Club 1,2,3,4; O.A.A. 4; Basketball 1; Purole Gold Staff 4. Earnest In work, friendly to all. RUTH SCHMIDT Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; O.A.A. 4; G1 ee Club 1,2. She gets out of life Just what she puts Into It. VERNA SCHMIDT Skipper Band 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; O.A.A. 4; Glee Club 1. Worry and I never met. MYRON SIELAIT Moy Forensics 1,2,3; Drama- tic Club 3; State winner In humorous declamation 3; The man who would the top obtain, must demon- strate he has a brain. Basketball 1,2; Cheer- leader 3,4; Class Pres. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Glee Club Pres. 4; Dramatic Club 3[ Forensics 1,2; O.A.A. 4; Annual Staff 2; Basket- ball Treas. 3; Dramatic Club Vice Pres. 3. Character Is the real foundation of all worth- while success. MARY ELLEN STANTON Mary Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 3; O.A.A. 4; Dramatic Club 3; For- ensics 2,3; Editor of Jey 4; Class Pres. 1; Class Sec.3; Class Vice President 3; Basketball Pres. 3; Prom Queen 3. She alms high and holds the aim. EVANGELINE STEINAOEL Annie Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Purple and Gold Staff 4. Why aren1t they all con- tented like met LILY MAE WOEHRMANN Lll Forensics 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Dramatic Club 3; Basketball 2,3; Pur- ple Gold Staff 4. Wrinkle not thy face with too much giggling. PHYLLIS ZIMMERMANN Phyl Basketball 1.2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Purole and Gold Staff 4. Can we ever have too much of a good timet E. Koepsell—always In the mood for learn- ing. M. Stanton caters to the sciences and the humor of It all. Ida Huggler— dimples Inclusive, she's alert to the facts. M. Pluckhan—winner In games and the race of Intellects. 9. Lazarus—one who positively will suooeed. K. Stallard—takes the lead when blowing those reeds. M. Pluckhan—pal to all Including the cornet. ‘ C. Oelrlch—- unassuming spirit of the clarinet polkas. L. Luebke—In de groove, nary a sour note. M. Stanton—first JHS flutist, plays It sweet and on the beat. M. Slelaff—delightfully humorous as the hero and Janie In ’Seventeen ; rewarded with an A rating at '42 state contest. 8. Lazarus—her greatest thrill Is read- ing an Inspiring message to an apprecia- tive audience. 'B rating at '41 tind at '42 stats contests. Jumbo Relble—a blitz disposition and athletic technique—blending well for fame on the team. Bud Gahlman—had a constant need for beefsteaks but always our hero. Wlb Gruba—favors the pig-akin that Is good and tough, and a game that Is hot and rough. To-night you are going sailing ! You have Just purchased your tic- ket, and you are now climbing the gang plank leading to the deck o f the gigantic steamship named the SS Juneau. As you step onto the deck, you are oheer fully gre e ted b y numerous sailors who are attired In the typical navy un 1 form. Along the sidelines are those fam lllar deck chairs which typify boat life. As you glide along on the soft and beau tl ful waves of music, you notice the navy flags, numer ous anchors, life buoys, the rope rail- ing along the deck, and that beau- tiful blue sky above. Hanging over the water on the side of the ship, we can see a •ANCHORS AWEIOH FOR THE ROYALTY OF THE FLEET small life boat. I n this bo at there are the men who comprise the familiar orchestra of Ralph Mill er. Our attention Is drawn to a bright light being thrown by a beacon atop a light house. Everyone Is seeking refreshment In the tasty punch be- ing served by two sallorettes from the light house. And so It contin- ued Into the evening and ev eryo ne was sorry when the ship docked and all was at an end. This was the picturesque scene that was wit ness ed by all who attended the annual Juneau Promen - ade held May 1, 1942. It was led by King Donald Llndeman and Queen Mary Ellen Stanton. It was charac- terized as one of the most beauti- ful proms ever to be displayed. Somehow the untimely death of Jamee Pratt ie parallel to the fates of many Alpine climbers. Many of the snow- capped mountain peaks in Europe have for ever sealed the fates of men who at- tempted to scale their heights, and so will the old historic bluff of Roc-A Cri- forever seal the fate of James Pratt. For perhaps a hundred years or more Roc-A-Cri has lured Deople to attempt to scale its heights, but none have as yet succeeded. On that fatal Saturday morning, James had set out to accomplish the fea% difficult as it may have been. This in- stance depicts a very important fact about James, for in life he was forover striving to overcome obstacles. Besides being a good student, he was an athlete, and an all-around Ameri- can boy. The loss of James Pratt was not alone felt by the family, but also by hie many friends and the community. In Memoriam to Jamee Fay Pratt, former student of Juneau High School, who died on August 26, 1942. Little did he think when leaving home, He would return no more. But hi8 smiling face and happy ways Will ever be locked behind memory'e door. How we miss the welcome footsteps Of the one we loved so dear. Oft we listen for his coming Fully sure that he is near. It seems we scarcely knew him in his few years on earth. Or realized 'till he had gone, hie sterling manly worth. Too much he gave, too freely toiled for others all the while, Too much we blindly let him give, for- getting thanks and smiles. Sweet and peaceful be hie rest. Forget him, we can never. God called him. He alone knows best. Hie will be done forever. But 'tie sweet to know we'll meet again Where troubles are no more. And that the one we loved eo well, Is merely gone before. SUMMONING THE JUNIORS We, the Juniors of 194P-43, have covered a lot of ground during the year and succeeded In collecting dividende to boost our finances to a new high. Among many projects which we eDonsored were the selling of Christmas cards and maga- zine subscriptions. Our able president was Ruth Polfuse and the position of vice president was taken over by Hugo Borchert. Darlene Grlep, with her neat longhand, was a very capable secretary and Norbert Ger- bltz, who always had something to say, acted as class treasurer. We were rep- resented In the Student Council by Mar- vel Brehm and Royal Meckelberg. We were under the leadership of our com pe tent advisor, Miss Boley. Row 4. Row 3. Row 2. Row 1. N. Qerbltz, K. Rupnow, J. Duffy, R. Buschkopf, H. Borchert, W. Schwoch, C. Schoeffel, R. Meckelberg. D. Grlep, J. Schoenberger, J. Schlndel, F. Mletzel, L. Oestrelch, E, Kohl- D. Neuendorf, D. Brenslke, Miss Boley. D. Draeger, D. Klug, M. Baerwald, M. Booth, L. Schoenlke, R. Polfuss, L. Korth, M. Brehm, E. Panzer. A. Krey, W. Woltmann, H. Gerth. STARRING THE SOPHOMORES Thirty-three Sophomores resu m ed their course of study In Sep tember, 194?. They are all active participants In the extra-curricular activities our school affords. The Mr. Five by Five of the class Joe Hartzhelm, was elected president. Myrtle Backhsus held the office of vice president, Elaine Draeger was elected secretary and Howard Uttech was the Morgenthsu of the class. Alice Kelson and Elmo Hall held up the democratic form of government as representatives on the Student Council. Mr. Culver was our class advisor but being drafted In December, he was sue ceed ed by Mr. Butler. The Sophomores are all out for victory. Row 4. G. V. Row 3. P. H. Row 2. J. I. Row 1. D. Vander Schaaf, M. Backhaus, A. Nelson, D. Grosenlck, P. Tletz, E. Hall, Grosenlck, R. Stallard, M. Vander Schaaf. Mahoney, H. Uttech, E. Rupnow, J. Schrap, P. Panettl, R. Ullg, Schoenberger, M. Koepsell. „ _ .„ _ „ Selohert, E. Becker, I. Schmidt, B. Henke, M. Polfuss, E. Draeger, Kramer, C. Rohde, M. Cummings. . . . _ _ . . Kirkpatrick, R. Kranz, L. Llndeman, J. Hartzhelm, A. Drahelm, D. Rohde. OUR FAVORITE FRESHMEN The Freshman Class of 1942-43 was 39 In number. Our class officers were Shir- ley Stuart as president, Beatrice Nel eon vice president, Betty Stanton—eecre tary and Jeanne Hickey acted as treasurer. We were well repre sented on the Student Council by Charmalne Cravllllon and James Hickey. Our competent advisor Is Mrs. Oberdlek who supervised ell our class parties. We had several exciting parties dur- ing the year, Including a farewell party for Henry Hoeft, a member of our class who moved to Milwaukee. Another was our Initiation party which the Sophomores gave In our honor. We were well rep- resented In all school activities. Row 4. Row 3. Row 2. Row 1. D. Powell, W. Zuberbuehler, J. Haase, R. Klug, E. Jahnke, J. H. Brehm, F. Manning, W. Krey, P. Peters. D. Kuntz, B. Stueber, B. Nelson, C. Chapman, M. Pluckhan, B. Stanton, S. Stewart, Mrs. Oberdlek. B. Korth, B. Pautsch, C. Brechter, C. Cravllllon, M. Weraonske, wetter, J. Sell,. P. Berkholtz, E. Booth, T. Lyons. A. Steffen, A. Huggler, M. Nehls, A. Jung, H. Klug, A. Duffy, H. Werblow. Kreuzlger, 0. Oaloff, R. Schoen- R. Heath, Dear Students: If you as a student are enjoy- ing this annual one-half as much as we enjoyed compiling It, then I will feel that the an n ual Isa success. The annual staff worked at a slight disadvantage this year Inas- much as all of us were new to annual work with the ex cep tlon of our advisor, Miss Boley, and Jack Tif- fany. An example of our Ignorance 1 will now relate to you. When Miss Boley began talking about the dummy we thought It was one of us. Later, however, we found out It to be a rough sketch of this very book I In dosing, do take good care of this book, for I feel certain that It will bring you many hours of pleasure In the years to come. Your editor, Mary Ellen Stanton A final decision by K«ry Ellen Stanton and Miss Boley. Jack Tiffany and Dick Stallard exchange places with the student body and get shot for a change. Our efficient business manager, Esther Koepsell, looking over the financial status of the organization. To the nth degree. Is Norb. Gerbltz s slogan, as he trims a snapshot. Robert Heath surveys the situation. Patricia Mahoney and Margaret Pluckhan apparently are deeply engrossed In some write-ups and editorials. PUBLICATIONS Miss Boley, Advieor, 3. Lazarus, Editor, and E. Koepaell, Aset. Editor are plan- ning the Purple and Gold by the r o ugh sketch of a dummy copy. 3ylvla encour- ages the sale of defense stamps In her editorial. I. Huggler, Business Mgr., keeps a n accurate record of our debits and credits. L. Woehrmann, Circulation Mgr., canvasses for subscribers of which w e have 120 and malls each Issue of the paper to ten different schools. D. Panettl, Meature Editor, M. Piuckhan, Sports Editor, R. Rohde and A. Stelnagel, reporters, are mimeographing their news and proof-reading the results which Is the last stage of production. L. Kirkpatrick, Art Editor, pro duces Ictures to suit our whims and fancy. . Helnzelmann and P. Zlmmermann, the Humor Editors, are forever alert for goe- 8lp and keep us smiling with their Jokes. KEEP A TUNE IN YOUR HEART The Juneau High School Orchestra Is going Into Its second year with a very suc- cessful year behind It. In the past the orchestra has played for dances and social hours. They have been adding to their selections with the popular hits of the year and therefore are up to date with the other orchestras. The orchestra has been decreased 1 n number because of the seniors who gradu- ated last year. Some of these places are filled by new and Inexperienced players. They are under the direction of Mr. Buzzell. The ep band under the direction of Mr. Buzzell, has been very active during this school year. They have been the background for all the cheers at home football and basketball games. There are about twenty members In the pep band picked from those who usually d o not participate In sports. They are also members of the senior band. The Juneau High School Junior Band Is progressing rapidly. There are thirty members In the group of musicians. The members are mostly from the grade school students, although there are some high school students taking part. These are the members who will be the future band of Juneau High School. They are also directed by Mr. Buzzell. THE SENIOR BAND IN SESSION Despite the unprecedented loss of 14 band members through graduation last year, Mr. Buzzell by hie capable direc- tion has succeeded In building up a band this year which Is a real credit to the school. One new feature which Mr. Buzzell Introduced this year Is the playing of popular selections. This has served to stimulate Interest among the band mem- bers as well as the rest of the student body. Our members are as follows! CLARINETS D. Brenslke C. Oelrlch L. Luebke E. Panzer K. Stallard J. Schlndel R. Polfuse J. Selchert D. Klug L. Schoenlke R. Henke CORNETS F. Mletzel M. Pluckhan C. Cravllllon D. Becker V. Schmidt J. Bertel D. Soberg J. Kreuzlger M. Nets. 0. Oaloff H. Buschkopf ALTOS P. Panettl L. Oestrelch V. Orosenlck DRUMS C. Schoeffel R. Stallard L. Oestreloh W. Buschkopf J. Schrap W. Zuberbuehler SAXOPHONES R. Schmidt M. VanderSohaaf L. Hickey A. Drahelm FLUTES M. Stanton R. Polfues M. Heath OBOE A. Panettl BARITONES 0. VanderSchaaf E. Stelnagel TROMBONES J. Rohde R. Buschkopf D. Rohde R. Illlg BASSES S. Lauersdorf D. Orosenlck D. Oahlman Our let placa soloist, Elaine Becker The Olee Club again resumed their annual career under the successful cooperation of their competent director, Mrs. Slack. Upon her resignation at Christmas, she was suc- ceeded by Mrs. Oberdlek, a very capable dlreo- tor. The club has Increased Its membership to fifty-five. The following officers have acted In conducting the meetings: Kathryn Stallard, president; Margaret Pluckhan, vice president; Sylvia Lazarus, secretary and treasurer. Every year there are capable participants of the Olee Club represented at the Annual Music Festival. An ensemble of 12 was formed and was honored In receiving first place. Elaine Becker also received first place as a soloist. The club sponsored a Christmas Dance In a beautifully decorated gym to provide the group with entertainment during the holidays. The music was furnished by Babe Sohonath'e orchestra. A few weeks after school began, we started work on a two act, mixed-voice oper etta called The Sunbonnet Girl. The oast was as follows: Miranda...........Elaine Draeger Mrs. Meadows.........Pat Mahoney Luella.....Marilyn VanderSchnnf Hiram Meadows........Jim Hickey Evallna..........Myrtle Backhaus Reuben Me Spavin...3. Lauersdorf Ezra Mc9pavln...Harvey Koepsell Mrs. Coleman....Esther Koepsell Bob Coleman.....Martin Koepsell Barbara Coleman...Marg Pluckhan Jerry Jackson.......Carl Oelrlch Susan Clifton..Kathyrn Stallard Mrs. Soroggs....Mary J. Polfues Abljah Scroggs..W. Zuberbuehler ladle Simpkins....Elaine Becker Calico Girl...Lila M. Schoenlke Evallna surely knew about th at pry-mer don ner et uff alright. You saw real love be- tween Jerry and Barbara. What about Sue and Bob? Reuben and Miranda weren't bad either. Everyone worked hard to make It the success It was. We were under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Oberdlek, who had charge of both speaking a nd musical score. The student council of 1942 and '43 displayed en thu slasm in the social events of the year. The council, composed of eight memb era, two from each class chosen by popu- lar vote, have had charge of the social hours and the annual Home- coming affairs. A round-up of ping-pong balls and paddles with Genevieve In the lead. The president of our ambitious assemblage Is Dorothy Panettl, a capable student of the senior class. The other senior representative Is Donald Llndeman. The Juniors were represented by Roy Meckelberg and Marvel Brehm; the Sophomores by Elmo Hall and Alice Nelson, and t he Freshmen by Jim Hickey and Charmain e Cravllllon. We were also fortunate In having Mr. Simpson, an ardent advisor, to aid In the duties of this society. The future plans of the group are In conjunction with the national defense program. They will no doubt make a great success of this venture as they have formerly done with their various undertakings. Hepcate writhing with rhythm at a Wednesday night Jive session. Row 4. D. Brenslke, C. Sehoeffel, F. Mletzel, E. Hall, D. Orosenlck, W. Sehwoch, R. Buschkopf. Row 3« Coach Culvar, W. Oahlman, R, Meckel- berg, W. Oruba, R. Klug, C, Oelrlch, D. Powell. Row 2. H. Uttech, E. Jahnke, D. Llndeman, H. Thleme, H. Brehm, W. Zuberbuehler. Row 1. P, Peters, Mgr. J. Hartzhelm, R. Heath, J. Hickey. Juneau, under the tutelage of Its new coach, Mr. Culver, finished Its season with six losses and no victo- ries. Lack of material and experience were the main factors plus the fact that the 4-C conference had unusually strong teams while Juneau had a weak one. Juneau fans supported the team at Its lowest moments and were repaid by rare moments of offensive play suoh as the one In the Menomonee Falls game In which Cal Sehoeffel, our fleet- footed halfback scored the lone touch- down of the game. The f ans were thrilled by the brilliant defensive play of Bud Oahlman, senior halfback and Dan Brenelke, Junior fullback. The spark plug of the team, who spe- cialized In pass Interception, was the senior halfback, Carl Oelrlch. The prospects for next years' team seem very good as the team will lose, by graduation, only three regu- i, Bud Oahlman, Carl Oelrlch, and Cheerleaders Mary Jane Polfuss, Kathryn 3tallard and Ruth Polfuse cheer our teams on to Fight 1 Fight 1 Fight i lars,-------------- ---- ------- Wife Oruba, and one substitute 1 1 man, Donald Llndeman. Date Opponent We They Where Played 11 24 Wayland 9 16 Here 12 1 Wauoun 12 25 There 12 4 81lnger 11 25 Here 12 11 Hnrtland 27 28 There 12 18 Menom. Falle 26 18 Here 12 22 Alumni 20 19 Here 1 0 Cedarburg 17 48 There 1 12 Wayland 26 21 There 1 16 Pewaukee 19 20 Here 1 22 Sllnger 22 48 There 1 30 Hartland 17 27 Here 2 3 Johnson Crk. 17 32 Here 2 9 Johnson Crk. 26 33 There 2 6 Menom. Falls 28 39 There 2 11 Cedarburg 24 38 Here 2 19 Pewaukee 26 33 There Row 2. Coach Culver, P. Tletz, W. 8chwoch, R. Meckelberg, H, Bore hert, P. Panettl, Mgr. D. Orosenlck. Row 1. W. Oahlman, E. Hall, Capt. R. Relble, D. Brenslke, F. Mletzel. The 1942 track season was very suc- cessful in that Juneau won the 4C conference. Vic Ritter and A1 Woehrmann were undefeated In the 200 yd. dash and pole vault respec- tively. Several of the boys placed In the state track meets. Left to right: M. Pluckh n, M. 'Wer- sonske, L. Korth, B. Nelson, C, Cra- vllllon, C. Brechter are fighting desperately to keep the volleyball In the air. Left to right: A. Nelson, B. Korth, R. Schmidt, J. Hickey, M. Wersoneke, and D. Kuntz participate In am exci- ting game of shuffleboard. The Girls Athletic Associa- tion was organized this year under the leadership of Miss Burgchardt. Bas ket ba 11, football, baseball, and vol- ley ball were the main Bports taken up this year. A sport head was elected for each sport. When a girl got 1000 points, she was eleglble for a letter. The seniors who got 500 points received a beautiful pin. Left to right: B. Henke, Stueber, R. Rohde, H. Klug, 0. Oaloff, C. Chap- man, J. 8ohrap, C. Rohde, are anxiously awaiting the free throw which may be the deciding point. Left to right: P. Mahoney, M. Cum- mings, D. Klug, I. Schmidt, L. Luebke, D. Panettl, and V. Schmidt enjoy a few minutes relaxation and watch the game proceed-with a bit of added spice. Left to right: M. Polfues, L. Schoe- nlke, M. VanderSchaaf, M. Stanton, K. Stallard, R. Polfuss, 0. Vander- Schaaf and M. Pluckhan are about to depart to the out-of-doors to par- take In a game of rough-and-tumble football. Row, row your boat Now For The Hashi 'H ff What1 browing, Myrtt nr.y Autumn Look Out BelovJ Hold tight, Dick I Tie Winter, Marg.l A skiing we shall go Play, Fair Maidens, Play Charmaine Drifting And Dreaming Here's To Health, rlolets? What Next! Blonde We've Met, And One Brunette. Well, Whaddya1 Inowt A Skirt teady now, Mary Years are coming, speed them onward Vhen the sword shall gather rust. And the helmet, lance, and falchion 81eep at last In silent duet. Years are coming, when forever War's dread banner shall be furled, And the angel, Peace, be welcomed. Regent of the happy world.