Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1944 volume:

presenting the JAY CF 4 CD IXOf{ fy A A xcciATc i rim $5cW k £Ll m juxA A£ UCM To the boys from the Juneau High School who are now or who will be In the armed servloes of the United States of America during the war to save our Democracy we affec- tionately dedicate this 1944 Yearbook. 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. Mr. Butzell teaches social science and directs Band, Junior and Senior, and Orchestra. He holds B.E. and Ph.M. de- grees and attended Eau Claire S ta te Teachers College and the University of Wisconsin. Miss Boley teaches typing, short- hand and secretarial training. She also has the responsibility of the Jay and of the Purple and Cold. She received her B.E. degree from Whitewater State Tea- chers College at Whitewater, Wisconsin. Ml88 Noamensen teaohee English and has charge of music, dramatics and the library. She has a B.A. degree from Carroll College at Waukesha, Wisconsin. Mrs. Wuttl teaches home sconomloe and has charge of the 3.A.A. She has a B.S. degree from Stout Institute and also attended La Croese State Tea chers College. Mr. Butler coaches athletics and teaches biology, science, and geography. He received his B.S. degree at Loras College at Dubunue, Iowa. Row gt Miss Clark, grades 3 A 4, and Miss Mahoney, grades 2 A 3. Row Is Miss Luts, kindergarten and grade 1, Miss Broder, grades? and 8, and Miss Hlokey, grades 6 A 6. Senior Officers Maxine Baerwald •Mac' Daniel Brenslke Dan� Student Council 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Cho- rus 3; Purple and Gold 4. •I maintain, as a rule, man1s a fool.' Richard Berkholtz Dlck Football 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 4; Jay Staff 4 • •The year Is gone, let It go.� Myrtle Booth Girl's Basketball 1; Glee Club 2, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Purple and Gold 4. •I know a lot, but I Just oan't think of it.� Hugo Borchert Baseball 1; Operetta 3; Basketball 3,4 Mixed Chorus 4; Pep Club 4. •His only labor Is to kill time.� Marvel Brehm Girls Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Stu- dent Counoll 3; Mix ed Chorus 3, 4; Class Sec- retary 4; Purple and Gold 4; Pep Club 4. •Little women do great things.• Track 1, 2; Basketball 1. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treae. 2; Mixed Chorus 3. When I can't talk sense, 1 talk nonsense.” Robert Buachkopf 'Bob Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot - ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Home- coming King 4. An A-l football man, An A-l fellow. Delores Draeger Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Purple and Gold Editor 4. •It Is not good enough to do It good, one must do It the right way. James Duffy Jim Football 1, 2; Operetta 3 • Quiet In nature, deep In thought. Norbert Gerbltz Norb Baseball 1; Jay Staff 3 4; Claes Treas. 3, 4. A profound believer In expressing one's own opinion. Henry Gerth Hank Baseball 1; Forenalce 1, 2. I never let my studies Interfere with my educa- tion. Darlene Grlep Dramatic Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Class Seo. 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Pur- ple and Gold Staff 4. Achievement comes t o those who labor. Harvey Koepeell Entered from Horlcon H.S. 3; Operetta 3; Jay Staff 4; Student Counoll 4. If your work Interferes with your sleep, quit your work.■ Frank Mletzel Mletz Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Mixed Chorue 3; Football 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 4. Lead me not Into temp- tation; I know where It Is. Royal Meckelberg Roy Track 1; Class V. Pres. 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Counoll 3. Now serving In the U.S. Army. A genial dls po sltlon brings Its owner man y friends.■ Doris Neuendorf Girls Basketball 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Purple and Gold 4. What's the use of studj . lng when there are so many other things to dof Erna Eohlhoff Purple and Gold Staff 4; Glee Club 4. •Some eay she's quiet, others doubt It. Luollle Earth Forensios 2; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; MlxSd Chorue 3, 4. Man delights me not; I want men. Madeline Noll Glee Club l;Forenslcs 1, 2; Dra ma tic Club 1 ; Girl's Basketball 1, 2; GAA 4. Modest and shy am I. Lester Oestreloh Lee Baseball 1; Photography Club 1; Track 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4. Now serving In the U. 8. Army. Away with books, let's have some fun. Elizabeth Panzer “Betty Basketball 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Claes Treas. 2; dlee Club 2, 3; dAA 3 ; Purple and Cold 4; Stu- dent Counoil 4. “Clee, but I hate to go home alone. Ruth Polfuss Ruthle Basketball 1, 2; dies Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club Student Council 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; dAA 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Purple and dold 4; Homecoming Queen 4. She's always emll lng through her troubles. Joyce Schindel Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; dlee Club 3, 4; Purple and Gold 4; Editor of Jay 4. One on whom you can de- pend; one who will al - ways efforts lend. Jeanne Schoenberger Entered from Reesevllle H. S. 3; Forensics 1; Purple and dold 4. Silence is golden. Lila Mae Schoenlke due Class Sec. 1; Forensics 1, 2; Dramatio Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; dlee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2; Oper stta 3; Prom Queen 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; dAA 3, 4; Purple and dold 4; Pep Club 4. Here's to a girl with a heart and a smile, who makes this bubble o f life worthwhile. Villis Sohwooh Willie Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Prom King 3. Now In U.S. Navy. Everybody's friend, no- body's enemy. Ward VoItnan Baseball 1; Bas ketball 3, 4. •If you want your work well done, do it your- self. Row g: frank Mletzel, Robert Buech- kopf, Daniel Brenelke. Row i! Ruth Polfuss, Lila Mae Schoe- nlke, Joyce Schlndel. The love of music and musical talent have been deciding factors In making our school band one of the best In the surrounding area. The Senior class has been highly represented In the band, and In the past four years we have rendered a number of outstand- ing musicians. The musicians on this picture have, at one time or another, been the recipients of awards for their excellent participation In the mueloal field. Row 2: Daniel Brenslke, Ward Woltman. Row J: Hugo Borchert, frank Mletzel, Robert Buechkopf. Juneau High Sohool has had always among the students, several athletes of the very best. These Senior boys have displayed their athletic ability durlhg their four years of high sohool. They have been participants In foot- ball, basketball, and track, and have oertalnly shown that they have the old fight In them. As Seniors, w e have added much to the oredlt o f Juneau High Sohool In the field of athletics. Row g: Horbert Oer bite, die a beth Panzer. Row 1; Delores Draeger, Darlene Orlep, Ruth Polfuss. These students are outstand lng Seniors beoause of their grand soholas- tlo aohleveaenta. During the course of the past four years, they have ranked in the upper half of their class. They have maintained their names on the honor roll during their entire high sohool oareer, and Indeed, oan point with considerable pride to their past reoord. PRom A Dutch garden of pastel oolors was the scene before you as you en- tered the J. H. 3. gymnasium on Fri- day evening, May 7, 1943. The event was the Junior Promenade. Colorful tulip beds Inside white picket fences set off the dancers, swaying in ec- stasy, from those who were relaxing and conversing In the comfortable lounging chairs. At one end of the farden you saw a grasay terrace. rom above this terrace came the lilting melodies of Raye Block's or- chestra who furnished the music of the evening. If you became thirsty, refreshments could be found In a Dutch windmill, served by gaily be- decked maidens. You were overwhelmed to think how Joyous springtime In Holland oould be. The climax of the evening was the grand march, led by King Willis Schwoch, now serving In the U. 3. Navy, and Queen Lila Mae Schoenlke. They were followed by the court of honor which consisted of the Junior and Senior class officers and their partners. And so the evening drew to a close and the danoere and spectators departed feeling that they had wit- nessed one of Juneau's most beautiful proms ever to be staged. Tobu Dooclle On April 14, the Senior Claee produced a thrilling mystery-co medy entitled Toby Doodle Dandy, Under the capable dlreotlon of Mies Nommen- een, the play was a grand eucceee and auoh credit la due all membere of the caat which wae as follows: Robert Rogers .... Daniel Brenslte Horace Mathews ... Harvey Koepsell Hilda ................... Betty Parser Toby ................ Richard Berkholts Jerry Mathews............Marvel Breh Madaae Beatrice LaCoyne..Madeline Noll Susie....................Ruth Polfuss Lyle Oranger ..... Hugo Borehert Row 4: B. Henke, M. Cummings, L. Oeetreloh, M. Koepeell, 7. Bchrap, R. Krans, E. Werner, D. Klug. Row 3: P. Tlets, E. Hall, H. Uttech, V. Orosenlck, R. Illlg, P. Panettl, H. Schoenberger, Mlaa Boley, advleor. Row g: R. Stallard, A. Drahelm, D. Rohde, A. Nelson, 3. VanderSohaaf, L. Llndeman, K. Backhaue, M. VanderSchaaf. Row 1: 0. Kirkpatrick, E. Draeger, E. Becker, M. Polfuee, J. Hartrhelm, C. Rohde, 3. Thlede, I. Kramer. J0ININ3 THE JUNIORS The Juniors boast a large class In Juneau High school with their thirty-three members. A Junior Class Play was given entitled That Craty Smith Family which made a big hit with everyone. The annual promenade was a grand success both soolally and financially. A very prominent member, Donald Oroeenlck, enlisted In the Navy, Nov. 6, 1943. Our capable Instructor, Mies Boley contributes her Ideas and helps to boost our olass on to vlotory to- ward raising money. Our fine president, Duane Rohde, fulfills his position very well. Mary Jane Polfuee le the vice preeldent. Hate off to our blonde twin, Owendolyn Vender Schaaf, who makee a very fine olass secretary. The money-m a n Is Martin Koepeell, a very aotlve member. Our representatives In the stu dent counoll are Marilyn Vender Schaaf and Philip Panettl. ■That Crazy Smith Family pre- sented by the Junior Class was given December 2, 1943. Un3er the careful direction of Mlse Boley and Miss Nom- nensen the play wae a total success. The cast was as follows: Ma Smith ............. Myrtle Backhaus Fa Smith ....... Arnold Drahlem Tony Smith.................Elmo Hall Betty Smith .... Mary Jane Polfuss Buddie Smith ..................... Joe Hartzlem Aunt Bella..............Bxoesom Henke Sally Smith . . . Mary Ellen Cummings Barbara Wetherby .... Alice Nelson Professor Slattery . . Martin Koepsell Dick Jones ........... Philip Panettl Stewart Brandon ................ Duane Rohde Julie Weston . . Marilyn Vander Schaaf Thai Crarij J$miih Fnmilij STARRING THE SOPHOMORES Roll was called by Captain Butler, commanding officer of the aeoond divl- alon of Camp J. H. 8. Thlrty-th rea buck privates an d four offloare re- sponded to the call. The following officers were put In oharge for the year of 1943-44. The brains of ths company, 1st Lieut. Jahnke, was eleotsd President. Next we eleoted 2nd Lt. A1 Duffy, Vice President. The next two offloss were held by two att r ao- tlve W. A. C. 8. Sergeant Bsa Stusbsr was elected secretary and Cor por al Rosalind Schoenwetter was sleoted trea- surer. Ths two P. F. C.'s (Per son al Friends of the Captain) to aot on the Student Council were Maxine Pluck han and Harlan Verblow. One of the Buck Privates was transferred to a camp at Oreen B ay, Pvt. Jeanne Hlokey. In her place we received a recruit, Pvt. LeRoy Pasbrla from the Beaver Dam Camp. Row Row Row Row 4S B, C, S: M, E, 1'- a, 3, 1: B, B, Pautsch, P. Berkholtx, R. Schoenwetter, A. Steffen, J. Sell, M. Nehls, Cravllllon, A. Duffy, A. Huggler. Pluckhan, H. Brehm, C. Chapman, W. Zuberbuehler, H. Thieme, R. Slug, Jahnke, Mr. Butler, advisor. Oaloff, B. Stueber, H. Klug, C. Breohter, J. Rickey, D. Kunte, Stanton, H. Werblow, L. Pasbrlg. Thlede, A. Jung, F. Manning, T. Lyons, E. Booth, P. Peters, R. Heath. Nelson. Row 5: R. Polfus s, D. Buege, D. Buege, D. Zlllech, D. Soberg, D. Rohde. 0. Kaeten, V. Strassman. Row P. Helblng, J. Rohde, A. Panettl, W. Ooetsch, D. Peters, B. Luplow, J Arneson, Miss Nommensen, adrlBor. Rgw is D. Nele, J. Bertel, R. Uttech, M. Kirkpatrick, H. Kreltcman, D. Oahl- ■an, B. Korth, B. Llndeman, H. Schulte. FEATURING THE FRESHMEN On August 30, 1943, twenty - elx enthuslaetlo freshmen entered Juneau High School. One member was soon dropped from the class roll, namely Virgil Volfgram. Under the dlreotlon of Miss Nommensen, our advisor, we held our annual election of offloers. Donald Gahlman was eleoted president Haeel Krelteman, vice president, Don- ald Soberg, secretary, and Daniel Rohde, treasurer. Ve are represented In the Student Counoll by Joyoe Arneeon and Ron aid Utteoh. Phyllee Helblng was sleoted our representative on the Jay Staff. Ve had several class parties, one being an Initiation party given by the Sophomore class. We are also proving ourselves worthy In ths extra-ourrlcu- lar activities. Bfcck Row: M. VanderSchaaf, M. Pluckhan R. Uttech, P. Panettl. FrSPi fi22: H« Koepsell, B. Panzer, H Verblow, J. Arneeon. The Student Council of 1943-44 was headed by Harvey Koepsell and capably advised by Mr. Simpson. It was oomposed of eight members, two selected from each class. The Student Council takes charge of Soolal Hour and this year has presented the best Homecoming festival of all. Under their direction also, a campaign was held for the newly organized Pep Club. Each organization In the high school selected candidates and cam- paigned for them. The entire hlg h sohool voted for eight members from the group of candidates and those elected oomposed the Pep Club. Its object Is to produce bigger and better pep meet- ings with the assistance of the cheer- leaders. If there are any changes In social activities that the student body wants made, they present them to the Student Council and It Is their duty to alter them. The Student Council has been very successful for the few years It has functlonsd and we hope It will continue to be so. PUBLIC Left: Advisor, Miss Boley, points out to Editor, Joyce Sohlndel, a matter of vital Importance in the construction of the dummy . Below: Norbert Qerblti, business manager, efficiently handles all financial matters and also finds time to devote to the production of the Jay. Mary Ellen Cumm 1 ngs, associate editor, assists in all the editorial duties. Lower Right: Phylles Helblng, art editor, surveys a final art produc- tion, while Beatrice Stueber, as- sistant art editor, pauses from her work to pose for the camera. Below: Our activity, class, and Senior editors, Harry Thleme, Rich- ard Berkholtz, and Harvey Koepsell respectively, put aside their work briefly for a moment of relaxation. ATIONS Right: 'Three heads are better than one eo Miss Boley, advleor, D. Draeger, editor, and R. Polfuss, aee't. editor, put their heads together to dlecuee an lnportant Item. Below: D. Orlep, circula tlon manager, and M. Baerwald, busl- neae manager, have been busy all year getting subscriptions, dis- tributing and mailing copies to our many subscribers, and keeping our accounts. Good work, glrlel Lower left: Pictures, Jokes and gossip put real sploe Into our school paper. You have J. Schln- del and L. Schoenlke, humor edi- tors, and D. Neuendorf, art edi- tor to thank for this. Below: 'Busy as bees' would best desorlbe our five reporters: B. Panzer, sports, M. Brehm, feature articles, J. Schoenberger, grade news, and E. Kohlhoff and M. Booth, class news. PRESENTING THE SENIOR BAND The Senior Band has been producing excellent music this year In spite of the loss of eight members through graduation. Sectional rehearsals were held eaoh week to help Individual groups with their muslo. Mr. Buzzell was well repaid for his work because the band he trained Is a very outstanding one. The members of eaoh section are as follows: clarinets baritones FLUTES J. Selchert 0. Vender Schaaf M. Christoffereon A. Jung P. Panettl M. Heath B. Luplow R. Polfuss R. Henke ALIOS E. Becker CORNETS B. Becker V. Orosenlck D. Klug N. Rohde F. Mletzel D. Kuntz H. Brehm H. Buschkopf C. Brechter L. Oestrelch C. Cravllllon H. Werblow J. Cravllllon M. Hlnkee L. Llndeman BASSES D. Sohoepke J. Pluckhan D. Brenslke J. Hickey 0. Oaloff R. Polfuss E. Jahnke D. Soberg L. Schoenike D. Gahlman H. Eolberg J. Schlndel DRUMS J. Bertel SAXOPHONES V. Busohkopf TROMBONES M. Vender Schaaf W. Zuberbuehler R. Illlg A. Drahelm R. Stallard R. Busohkopf L. Hickey J. Schrap J. Rohde R. Bohr R. Kllnk D. Rohde Whenever the football or basketball teams play their home games� you will always find the Pep Band ready to keep up the spirit. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Bussell, the Pep Band has become quite a large organ1satIon. It Is made up of about thirty members of the Senior Band. Our high sohool orchestra was organised hy Mr. Bussell In 1942. It has been given many different names such as: Bussell and his Jive Bombers. Each graduating olass h as taken with It some of the members of the orchestra and though an effort was made to replace them by other talented students, few can fill the bill. At the present time It has dwindled down to only a few members who are : Mr. Bussell, Lloyd Oestrelch, Dan Brenslke, Duane Rohde, Fra nk Mletsel, and Bea Stueber. Lee Oestrelch, our drummer. Is now with the U. S. Amy. The twenty members of the Junior Band made a lot of pro- gress this year. They received their excellent background In muelo from Mr. Bussell, dlreotor. These people will be asked to fill vaoanolee In the Senior Band oaused by graduation. RfiX ±l EfiS i: Efl £: SSM A« 0. Thlede, M. Brehm, J. Arneson, R. Schovnwetter, D. Buege, D. Petera, A. Draheln, M. Koepeell, M. Backhaus, M. Pluckh n, H. Klug, B. Luplov, C. Breoheter, C. CraTlllion. D. Draeger, D. Neuendorf, D. Orlep, 0. Oaloff, A. Neleon, H. D. Grosenlok, W. Qoeteoh, B. Stueber, D. luntz, C. Chapman, Schaaf, M. Vander Schaaf, B. Nelson, Miss Nommensen. J. Rohde, 7. Schrap, Borohert, 0. Vander R. Otteoh, E. Werner, B. Pautsoh, D. Buege, J. Sell, R. Berkholtz, I. Kraemer, D. Rohde, R. Polfuss, E. Draeger, C. Rohde, B. Henke, M. Cum- mings, D. Rohde, R. Polfuss. B. fhiede, A. Jung, B. Lindeman, H. Kreltzman, H. Sohultz, J. Bertel, E. Booth, T. Lyons, E. Beoker, P. Berkholtz, L. Sohoenlke, M. Polfuss, V. Straseman. The Mixed Chorus, made up of 48 ▼oloes, Joined together for e 1 nglng under the direction of Miss Nommensen. The officers of this musical or- gani feation were: President . . . Marilyn Vander Sohaaf Vloe President ......... Marrel Brehm Treasurer ........... Rlohard Berkholtz Secretary .............. Hugo Borohert In the spring of 1943, the Chorus entered the Dlstrlce Music Contest at West Bend, under the leaderehlp of Nrs. Oberdiek. Thle year they gawe the annual Christmas Danoe. All these things were highly suooessful. The Mixed Chorus is an organi- zation that is meant to lntroduoe music to more high sohool students. This has been the seoond year in the life of the Mixed Chorus. The girls In the Olee Club were •Iso well represented at the Annual Muslo Tournament. The Olee Club, under the direction of Miss Nommensen, le composed of 31 ■embers. At their first meeting the officers elected were as follows: Pres. Delores Draeger; Vice Pres., Erna Kohl- hoff, Secretary, Joyce Schlndel; Trea- surer, Doris Neuendorf. Elaine Becker and Elaine Draeger were chosen as libra- rians. Our meetings were held every Thursday night at 3:45. After having been disbanded for a year, the Olee Club was reorganized. The Mixed Chorus acted In Its stead. This year Juneau High School was very fortunate In having both organizations In existence. Row 4: M. Booth, M. Brehm, C. Breohter, J. Sell, E. Draeger, E. Becker, D. Buege, J. Sohlndel, E. Kohlhoff. Row 3: M. Vander Schaaf, V. Ooetsch, 0. Vander Schaaf, J. Rohde, M. Pluckhan, Miss Nommensen, T. Lyons, E. Booth, J. Selchert. Row 8: B. Thlede, B. Pautech, 0. Thlede, C. Rohde, D. Buege, D. Draeger. w I: D. Neuendorf, J. Bertel, H. Kreltzman, E. Selchert, E. Werner, B. Luplow. This year twenty-three energetle Juneau High Sohool glrle have par- ticipated In the sports offered by the Olrl's Athletic Association. The organisation Is comparetlvly new here, being formed Just two years ago by the organ nations cap able leader, Mrs. tfuttl. During the year the glrle par- ticipated In several sports. Foot- ball and baseball were the main out- door sports, and ping pong, aerial darts, shuffle board, volley ball and basketball were the Indoor sports. Either Individual or group tournaments were held for each sport. The fol lowing of fleers were elected: President .... Mary Ellen Cummings Vies President .......... Alice Nelson Treasurer............Mary Jane Polfuss Secretary . . • • Lila Mae Schoenlke Row 3: J. Rohde, C. Rohde, B. Luplow, H. Klug, M. Cummings, B. Nelson, C. — Brechter. Row J, Arneson, J. Bertel, R. Polfues, B, Henke, M. Polfuss, C. Cra- vllllon, L. Schoenlke, B, Llndeman. Row 1: B. Btueber, D. Kuntz, C. Chapman, A. Nelson, M. Pluckhan, 0, Galoff, M. VanderSchaaf, G. VanderBohaaf, Mrs, Wuttl. 522 2s £• Panettl, E. Jahnke, R. Buschkopf, H. Thleae, F. Mleteel, I. Hall, w, Schwoch, J. Haase, R. Klug, Coach Butler. Ro H Schoenberger, H. Uttech, D. Powell, J. Hickey, H. Brehm, D. Rohde, A. Drahelm, W. Zuberbuehler. Row Is L. Llndeman, R. Kranz, A. Duffy, Mgr. J. Hart shell , D. Rohde, R. Pol- fues, R. Berkholtz. Juneau, under the new, but capable supervision of Coach Butler, turned In an Improved football season with more experience; but due to Injuries was later handicapped. Juneau fans supported the team wholeheartedly and were paid off with Interest when Elmo Hall would uncork one of hie accurate passes; or Howard Uttech or Earl Jahnke would crash through the line to break up the play. Many thrills were caused by the husky captain, Robert Buschkopf, who always did more than his share. Yard galnage was always assured when Willis Schwoch got hold of the plg- ekln for a line play, while the line men would give their full cooperation. A better football season seems to be the foresight for next year since the losses through graduation are slight. The only regulars lost are Robert Busch- kopf, Willis Schwoch, Frank Mletzel, and Richard Berkholtz, a valuable substitute. The seasons scores were as follows: OPPONENT WE THEY PLACE Cedarburg 6 19 Here Hartland 6 0 There Menomonee Falla 0 12 Here Sllnger 6 7 There Pewaukee 7 26 There Wayland (Homecoming) 20 0 Here Juneau finished th elr basketball season with a re- oord of three wins and seven losses. Several Inexperi- enced players made up the teas with about six players carrying the brunt of the wort throughout the entire season. The following will be lost through graduation: Brenelke, Borohert, Woltman, and Mlettel. The returning players should build Into a fairly strong team next year. Date Opponent We ' fhey Plaoe 11 23 tfaupun 7 31 Here 12 3 Pewaukee 23 37 There 12 7 Randolph 29 14 Here 12 10 Sllnger 16 13 Here 12 14 Hartford 23 35 There 12 17 Hartland 32 27 There 1 7 Meno. Falle 12 18 There 1 11 Hartford 30 40 Here 1 14 Cedarburg 18 24 Here 1 21 Pewaukee 17 25 Here 1 25 Waupun 18 42 There 1 28 Sllnger 35 19 There 2 4 Hartland 22 30 Here 2 11 Meno. Falls 31 29 Here 2 18 Cedarburg 21 34 There 2 22 Randolph 25 24 There Left to right: M. Polfuse, M. Pluckhan, B. Stueber, C. Cravllllon, R. Pol- fuea. Standing: F. Mletsel, Coach Butler, E. Hall, P. Tletx, P. Panettl, E. Jahnke, W. Zuberbuehler, Mgr. H. Uttech. Seated: H. Borchert, R. Heath, L. Oestrelch, W. Woltman. Tveedle-Dee [Svlshhh I Spring Festival - 1943 Make tills one good .Y V Tweedle-Dum Lady of the Lake? In 1942 Who? I Homecoming Queen and Court Oooooo Lipstick too? I Captain Bob Our secretary, Mies Orabow «f L Seniore of 1943 Way Back When Issuing Ration Book 4 Hoaecoalng Cover girls Benny Goodman? Ardent fisherman Casanova Gennjr's pilot Senior All Stare Lonesome? Bob Speaks Flying Genny A Freshman Man shortage ■More l Innocence 914785 A sucker Age of Innocence Pretty flowers Saucy Bettjn Everybody's happy Fugitive • i M . i . ii' Sweater girls K 0 Iowt JHVbtfa fcJMr EPArarft S«krr— RZufecrburf r jfrLSday “ ' ■' £� ■«« atinuMi� - [ Vr n-fl ' ff TVnn |H Sfhwwkf | f Men ,f Uibrrr ;«Puh RWprNttv r� w? -i w r-jyaNK . '■ ■ ' j j- 1 -r -m ■ C_AUorj_ HStr.myK [HSfruw X PWi X GaMmaii 1 JJ jgo HadrnS ■ ■r 'RSriaUTz WCWn YRv,;c.,.j C SrrWTi r|.fci ' flp! pCWfciT 1 1 [h Nrfcring LJ Mr rt EBThmon ft Hnvrf� ji WMrcMbrrg t«w w A6rmrmii 1 Thrrtjp [TNfM L haSr: [wZr� S!3! 6f3 [cBuJhM PKqrTfc 16 ££22L-j jC OHncfc They did not eay that war la dona. Only that glory haa begun Like sunrise, and the coning day Will burn the clouda of war away. There will be time for dreams again. And home-coming for weary men. -——Grace Conkllng