Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1945 volume:

THEI Who 1b the man with the friendly emlle and the correct answer to all your problema? Why, It's Mr. Simpson, of course 1 He hae gained for himself an outstanding reputa- tion during the past ten years and we believe It Is time to compliment him on his fine work as principal of our school. Through his untiring efforts, we have an orderly school system and a chance for each of us to benefit by the extra- curricular activities offered. He Is Interested In the stu- dents welfare and Is willing to assist In any way to make their projects a success. So, to our principal, Mr. Simpson we dedicate this 1948 Jay. Mr. Simpson, superintendent, received his Ph. B. and Ph. M. degrees from Oshkosh State Teachers College and the University of Wisconsin. He teaches mathematics, chemistry, and physics. Mr. Butler received his B.3. degree at Loras Col lege a t Dubuque, Iowa. He coaches ath- letics and teaches biology a nd science. Mrs. Meiers received her B.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin. She teaches his- tory and social sciences. Mrs. Booth received her B.S. de- gree from Platteville State Teachers College She teaches English, and also acts as librarian. Miss Boley teaches commercial sub- jects and also has the responsibility of publishing the Jay and the Purple and Gold. She has her B.E. degree from Whitewater State Teachers College. Miss Romon received her B.S. de- gree from Stevens Point State Teachers College. She Is the head of the ho me economics department and has charge of G.A.A. Mr. Klelnman received his Profes- sors degree from Valpraleo, Indiana. He is director of the high school band. Row 2: Mrs. Hemmy, grades 5 6, Ulss Broder, grades 7 4 8, and Miss Mahoney, grade 2. Row 1: Mrs. Kisele, kindergarten and grade 1, and Miss Clark, grades 3 4 4. Our efficient office secretary, Mrs. Lyons. Our faithful Janitor, Mr. Schoepke, I StMICR ornent President ........... Lloyd Llndeman Vice President . . . Howard Utteeh Secretary .... Mary Jane Polfuss Treasurer ........... Arnold Drahelm Myrtle Backhaue Myrt Glee Club 1,2; Foren- elce 1,4; Dramatic Club 1; Class Play 3; Purple 4 Gold Staff 4; Class Vice Pres. 2. “Her heart Is like the moon, ever changing , but always with a man In It. Elaine Becker Beck Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4j Dramatic Club 1; Chorus 2,3,4; For- eneloa 4; Jay Staff 4. It's nice to be natu- ral when you are s o naturally nice. Mary Ellen Cummings Cum Entered from Hartford 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,4; Class Play 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Jay Editor 4. Friendliness Is some- thing to be treasured. Elaine Draeger Draeg Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2 3, 4; Class Sec. 2; Purple A Oold Editor 4. She's a scholar and a good one. Arnold Drahelm “Arnle Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Football 3,4; Class Play 3; Class Treas. 4. ■Let the world go as It will, I will go with It. Vernon Grosenlck Vernle Band 1,2,3; Football 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Now serving In U.3. Navy. I have a mind of my own. Elmo Hall Red Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Claes Play 3; Student Council 2,4; Now serving In U. S. Navy. ■Some think that school was made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Joseph Hartzhelm “Joey Football Manager 1,2,3, 4; Class Play 3; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Class President 2. “Couldn't be serious, try as you would. Blossom Henke Blossle Girls Bas ket ball 1; Glee Club 1,2,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4- Class Play 3; Purple « Gold Staff 4; Student Council 4. ■Oh, how I love to talk and talk and talk. Russell Illlg Russ Band 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Football 2,4; Jay Staff 4. ■Worry and I have never met. ■ Donald Kirkpatrick Kirk Football 4. •Little man, what now? Martin Koepeell •Martini Dramatic Club 1; Foren- sics 1,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Jay Staff 4; Class Treasurer 3. Extremely busy, but quiet about It. Raymond Krans Ray' Mixed Chorus 3; Foot- ball 3,4. •He never says much but who knows—great thlnge may be brewing In hie mind. • Delores Krause Entered from Lincoln High, Manitowoc 4. A newcomer to our school, but not lacking friends.• Lloyd Llndeman Dago Band 2,3,4; Mixed Cho- rus 2,3; Football 3,4; Clasa President 4. •When on the farm, I do as the farmers do; when In town, I do as I please. Alice Nelson Ally Olrls Basketball 1; Olee Club 1,2,4; Drama- tic Club 1; Forensics 1, 4; O.A.A. 2; Class Play 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Student Council 2. She's like a magnet, attractive. Lloyd Oestrelch Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. •I don't say much, but I do a lot of thinking. Philip Panettl Bud Football 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3,4; Class Play 3; Student Council 3. At dancing or romanc- ing, Bud can't be beat.1 Mary Jane Polfues Happy Olrls Basketball 1; Olee Club 1,2; O.A.A. 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1; Chorus 2,3,4; C 1 a ss Play 3; Purple A Oold Staff 4; Cheerleader 2, 3,4; Class V. Pres. 3; Class Secretary 4. “Lead me not Into temp- tation, but show m e where It Is. Carol Rohde Olrls Basketball 1; Olee Club 1,2,3,4; Pur- ple A Oold Staff 4; OAA 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4. A girl with a smile la a girl worthwhile. Duane Rohde PeeWee Band 1,2,3,4; Claee Play 3; Football 1,4; Mixed Chorue 2, 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Claee Treae. 1; Claee Pree. •The year Is gone, let It go. Harold Schoenberger •Cowboy Entered from Lowell 2; Football 3,4; Forenelce 4. •I am what I am—eo what. June Bchrap Bate Band 1,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; O.A.A. 2; Mixed Chorue 2,3,4; Purole 4 Gold Staff 4. If laughing le good for one's health, she will live forever. Jeanette Selehert Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; M 1 xed Chorus 2,3,4; Purple 4 Gold Staff 4. ■By devoting my tlm e to study, I avoid the Irksomeness of life. Geraldine Thlede ■Jerry Entered from Horlcon 3; Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Chorue 3,4; Pur pie 4 Gold Staff 4. •If she has faults, we doubt It. Palmer Tletz Ben Basketball 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4; Class President 1; Track 1; Football 4. Now and then within my mind, I think a thought. Howard Uttech Hud Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 3; Class Treasurer 2; Prom King 3; Claee Vice Pres. 4. Now serving In U.S. Navy. •He's a quiet man, but quite a man. Gwendolyn Vander Schaaf ■Gwen Band 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Girl's Basketball 1; Drama tic Club 1; O.A.A. 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4; Student Council 1; Class Sec'y. 3; Purole 4 Gold 4; Forensics 4. She's true to one------ one at a time. Marilyn Vander Schasf •Vandy Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Girl's Basketball 1; Dramatic Club 1; O.A.A. 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4; Claee Play 3; Student Council 3; Prom Queen 3; Purple 4 Gold Staff 4j Forensics 4. I'm always look lng for a good time. Evelyn Werner ■Ev Entered from Horlcon 3; Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Purple 4 Gold Staff 4. The way t o make friends is to be one. THE MIOHTY ATHLETES 1 Left to rear: Howard Uttech, Elmo TTaYI, Philip Panettl. Right to rear: Lloyd Oeetrelch, Harold-Schoenberger, Palmer Tletz. Center: Joseph Hartzhelm. Yes, there are mighty athletes leaving J.H.S. on June 1, 1945, due to graduation. Some of our olase- mates have had to leave before this date and have started playing on Uncle Sam's great team. We'll all be rooting for them, no matter where they are, as we have been do- ing In the past. We know they will be playing a good, hard-flghtlng battle as they have always played for J.H.S. Maybe the score didn't always show them victorious but It Isn't whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. Yes—they are all mighty athletes. LET THERE BE MUSIC S Back Row: R. Illlg, Duane Rotide, 0. Vander Schaaf, M. Vander Schaaf, June Schrap. Front Row: L. Llndeman, IT. Draheim, E. Becker, J. Selchert. Let there be music, seems to be the theme of the class of '45, which has always been well rep- resented In all musical groups, mainly the band. Those pictured are all outstanding musical per- formers and have added much to the succesefulnees of our high school band. HANDS UP 1 Left to right: Elaine Draeger, Jeanette Selchert, June Schrap, Russell Illlg, Duane Rohde, Mary Jane Polfuse, Mary Ellen Cummings. These students hands were always up In class. They were always eager to answer and ea- ger to learn. Their averages show that they have indeed re- ceived a good reward for their studying and their work. The reward Is an education which they can be proud of and some- thing that no one can ever take away from them. Stepping lively to the music of Tom Temple and his band, we glance at hideous animals projecting their long necks, and monkeys and colorful birds in the over- hanging moss. Mirth and laughter fill the air as we swing and sway to the rhythm and music pouring forth from the orchestra. Now and then we stop to seek refreshing punch, which is being served from a little, thatched, na- tive hut and then there is a rush for partners as the mu- sic resumes. Alas! A fanfare an- nounces the arrival of the royal couple, King Howard Uttech and the adorable Queen Marilyn Vender Schaaf. The grand march is now under way. Truly this was a realistic Jungle affair and because of its unu- sualness, a scene never to be forgotten, as well as an event well worthy of mention in the his- tory of the Junior Class of 1944. A JUNGLE FANTASY Imagine parading through the dense Jungles of Africa with underbrush entanglements and vines climbing hithdr and thlthen Here and there are numerous color- ful birds decorating the trees, and oh dear, what was that? Oh, I see, Just a cannibal peering out from the brush to see what oreatures these be, who have in- vaded his habitat. All this and more was awaiting the promenaders at the Junior Prom, May 7, 1944. Row 4: Row 3: Row 2: Row 1: A. Jung, C. Cravllllon, P. Berkholtz, A. Huggler, H. Werblow, A. Duffy, L. Pasbrlg, C. Brechter, T. Lyons, E. Booth. B. Thlede, B. Pautsch, R. Schoenwetter, D. Powell, F. Manning, B. Stueber, B. Stanton, J. Sell, Miss Boley, advisor. M. Pluckhan, J. Hickey, H. Brehm, M. Wersoneke, D. Kuntz, P. Peters, H. Klug, B. Nelson. 0. Galoff, C. Chapman, R. Klug, H. Thleme, W. Zuberbuehler, E. Jahnke, R. Heath. JUNIOR JOTTINGS The Junior Class started the year with 32 members answering the roll call. It was a busy year trying to raise money to sponsor a Junior Prom, but through the cooperation of each member and their advisor, Miss Boley, the task was made easy. They launched a magazine cam- paign in the fall, followed by a Christ- mas card sale and the Junior play, ■Shiny Nose, directed by their advisor. All proved to be very successful. Earl Jahnke was chosen as President of the class. A1 Duffy served as Vice President, with Cleo Chapman and Harry Thleme acting as Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. The two members chosen to the Student Council were Beatrice Nelson and James Hickey. Beatrice Stueber rep- resented the class on the Jay Staff. On December 7, 1944, the Junior Claes presented their play, a three-act comedy titled Shiny Nose. It was an outstanding production and much credit le due their director, Miss Boley, who was assisted by Mrs. Meiers, and the ten characters who played their parts very well. Zip ................ Charmalne Cravllllon Janey ................... Maxine Pluekhan George Anderson ............. Earl Jahnke Mr. Marble .... Willis Zuberbuehler Mrs. Marble ........... Genevieve Galoff Helen .................. Beatrice Nelson Allen Rogers................Robert Heath Coach Jones ................ Harry Thleme Madge Grant ............ Beatrice Stueber Peggy.........................Helen Slug Row 3: D. R. Row 2: Mr W. Row 1: c. D. Noll, D. Buege, H. Kreltzman, H. Schultz, E. Selchert, S. Kllnk, Uttech, P. Helblng, J. Bertel, B. Llndeman. Butler, Advleor, D. Buege, D. (Jahlman, J. Rohde, B. Luplow, D. Rohdet Strassman, D. Zlllsch, B. Korth, D. Nele. Woehrmann, R. Polfuee, V. Qoetsch, M. Grltzmacher, J. Arneson Peters, A. Panettl, 0. Kaeten. SOPHOMORE SCOOPS The Sophomores began the new school year with 8? students. The first one to leave us was Donald Soberg, who continued hie year at Madison. To take hie place In December, came Delores Noll from Beaver Dam. At the end of the first semester Carl Woehrmann also withdrew from the class. During the year we gave the Fresh- men an Initiation party and returned a party for the •Juniors. Both were enjoyed by everyone. Our advisor le Mr. Butler who has done a swell Job dur- ing the year. Our President Is Royce Polfuse, Vice Presl - dent, Ronald Uttech, Secretary Joyce Rohde and Treasurer, Jean Bertel. The members of the Student Council are Shir- ley Jean Kllnk and Allen Panettl. We are represented on the Jay Staff by Beverly Llndeman. FRESHMEN FLASHES Forty-one enthuel astlc freehmen entered Juneau High School In August of 1944. A short time later, Helen Hensler and Oerald Noll en- tered the class. Class offi- cers were elected as follows: President . . Robert Wolfram Vice President . . Karl Zahn Secretary . .Harold Buschkopf Treasurer . . . Dorothy Duffy They were represented on the Student Council by Marlon Nlckles and Jerome Kreuelger. Later Bernice Becker was elected to the Council to replace Marlon, who withdrew from the class when she moved to Milwaukee. Mrs. Meiers acted as their advisor. They have participated In many activities throughout the school year, In addi- tion to sponsoring soms enjoyable class parties. Row 4: R. Henke, B. Becker, B. Rahn, B. Frlese, J. Noll, A. Schulte, A. Gerblte, P. Hartehelm, H. Hensler, 0. Nehls, D. Duffy. Row 3: M. Stutz, R. Wolfram, C. Zimmerman, E. Sell, M. Neuendorf, E. Hel bing, A. Braun, H. Schuett, L. Klug, E. Oerblte, C. Schllewe, Advisor Mrs. Meiers. Row 8: R. Kllnk, J. Kreuelger, R. Sel chert, P. Kunte, L. Schoenberg er, E. Schulte, E. Ooetsch, R. Drake, C. Braun. Row 1: R. Weiss, H. Haase, 3. Indermuehle, E. Jahnke, o. Schwartz, K. Zahn, L. Ehmke, L. Strehlow, H. Buschkopf. Standing: Row 1 Row 2 Sow 2 Elmo Hall James Hickey, Allen Panettl, Shirley Jean Klink. Blossom Henke, Bernice Beoker, Marion Nickles. Palmer Tletz, Beatrice Nelson,Jerome Kreuziger. STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES The Student Council is the school’s representative in school problems which the students wish to discuss. It handles sooial hours and the annual homecoming. This year the council sent two representatives to the convention which was held in Madi- son. The problem of a recreation center in Juneau was brought before them, but as yet nothing has been decided upon. The council has a membership of eight, two from each of the classes. The Freshmen are repre- sented by Bernice Becker and Jerome Kreuziger. The Sophomores elected Shirley Jean Klink and Allen Panetti to t h e council and the Juniors ohose Beatrice Nelson and James Hickey. Elmo Hall and Blossom Henke represented the Seniors with Elmo serving a s president of the group until his departure for the Navy. He was re- placed by Palmer Tietz. Right: Associate Editor, Beverly Llndeman, and Martin Koepsell, Business Manager, Investigate the financial status of the Jay. Lower Left: Beatrice Stueber, Art Editor, and Carol Schllewe, Class Editor, look over pre- vious Jays for Ideas and suggestions. ■ Pjfer Right: Elaine Becker, Senior Editor, and Russell Illlg, Sports Editor, contemplate a last minute change before the annual goes to press. PUBLIC Mary Ellen Cummings, Editor- In-Chief of the Jay, seeks the help of Miss Boley, Advisor, to solve a problem confronting her In planning the layout of the book. Miss Boley, ad vie or, Elaine Draeger, editor, and Jeanette Selchert, assistant editor, dlecuse a rough sketch of the Purple Gold, the school paper which Is pub- lished monthly. One hundr ed sixty copies are published and sold each month. The paper supports Itself only through subscriptions and carries n o advertising. Left: Gwendolyn Vander Schaaf, art editor, pro- duces a drawing while our humor editors, Blossom Henke and June Sohrap, who are ever on the alert for Jokes and gossip to keep the students smil- ing, give their approval. Lower Left: Evelyn Werner, business man ager, Seeps an accurate record of our financial status. Carol Rohde, circulation manager, keeps busy distributing and mailing copies to our sub- scribers. Some are mailed overseas to the alumni who still keep In touch with their Alma Mater. Lower Right: Our five efficient reporters are always on the alert for news: Marilyn Vander Schaaf, sports, Mary Jane Polfuss, feature arti- cles, Geraldine Thlede, grade news, and Inez Kramer and Myrtle Backhaue, news of the classes. forensics, during the past year, was under the capable supervision of three coaches. Extemporaneous read- ings were supervised by Mr. Simpson, Mrs. Booth took charge of dramatic declamations, and humorous declama- tions and orations were under the supervision of Mrs. Meiers. A large number of students participated and made the season a real success. Row 2: Coach Mr. Simpson, B. Nelson, E. Goetsch. Row 1: E. Draeger, H. Kreitzman, E. Gerbitz. Row 2 Mrs. Meiers, coach, H. Schoenberger, H. Thleme, M. Koepsell. Row 2: H. Schuett, E. Becker, R. Wolfram. Row T: R. Polfuss, H. Buschkopf. Row 2.: J. Rohde, B. Stanton, A. Nel- son, G. V an der S c haaf, M. Pluckhan, Coach Mrs. Booth. Row 2: G. Galoff, M. Polfuss, D. Stanton. Row 1: W. Goetsch, Stueber. Right—Row 3: 'i. Wersonske, _ Coach M“ Sohaaf, Strehlow. Row g: C. Schliewe, C. Zimmerman, E. Selohert, B. Luplow. Row 1: J. Kreuziger, B. Llndeman, C. Cravilllon, B. Henke. Mrs. Meiers, M. Vender Backhaus, L. J. Bertel, R. Henke, Row 5: C. Braun, M. Koepeell, L. Pasbrlg, E. Ooetech, P, Hart helm, A. Oer —A.-Sohult , B. Frlese, M. Polfuee, E. Draeger, E. Becker, J. Sell, D. Nele, B. Luplov, X. Cummlnge, S. Kllnk, M. Neuendorf, C. Rohde. 4 Iim, Row 4: D. Rohde, M. Pluckhan, E. Jahnke, 8. Indermuehle, R. Wolfram, J. Selchert, A. Jung, —A.“Drahelm, E. Booth, M. Stut , R. Schoenwetter, F. Manning, P. Panettl, C. Chapman, A. Nelson, 0. Vender Schaaf, M. Vender Schaaf, 0. Thlede, B. Stan ton, M. Wereoneke, Row's? 1RffPolfuBB, P. Berkholt , D. Duffy, C. Bohllewe, B. pecker, —C.“Cravllllon, H. Klug, E. Selchert, P. Helblng, B. Henke, J. Bertel, E. Klatt, B. Lind eman, E. Werner, D. Buege, M. Kirkpatrick, D. Kunt . — Row 2: E. Qerbltz, H. Kreltzman, J. Arneaon, L. Ehmke, 0. KaBten, M. Backhaua, B. Stuebep Row “Ooetech, B. Neleon, L. Strehlow, M. Orltzmacher, 0. Schwartz, J. Rohde, 1: E. Helblng, E. Sell, L. Klug, H. Schuett, 0. Nehle, P. Kuntz, T. Lyons, D. Zlllseh 'Braun, B. Rahn, D. Stanton, D. Buege. The Mixed Chorue re- sumed It1b work last fall under a new director, Mlee Bean. Upon her de- parture, she was suc- ceeded by Mr. Pape, a teacher of the local Lutheran school. He has proven to be a very capa- ble director. The following offl - cere were eleoted: President . Blossom Henke V. President ........... Martin Koepeell Secretary .............. Mary Jane Polf use Treasurer .............. Vernon Oroeenlck CLARINETS CORNETS TROMBONES Allen Panettl Beverly Luplow Ardle Jung Joyce Vender Schaaf Jeanette Selchert Dorothy Nele Wallace Straesman Mary Fae Hlnkes Ronald Henke Lloyd Llndeman Harlan Werblow Bernice Becker Elaine Becker FLUTES Mary Etta Heath Mary Chrletofferson Royce Polfuss ALTOS Harold Brehm Nancy Hlnkee Neva Rohde Charmalne Cravllllon Harold Buschkopf Duane Schoepke Wanda Mae Sprenger Jack Pluckhan Genevieve Galoff Wilma Goetech Jeanne Bertel Frederick Gahlman Jean Cravllllon Helen Jean Kolberg Carol Schllewe Dorothy Ann Nele SAXOPHONES Raymond Buhr Leonard Hickey Ronald Uttech Marilyn Vander Schaaf Arnold Drahelm Rueeell Illlg Duane Rohde Richard Kllnk Joyce Rohde Herbert Schuett Ethel Selchert BARITONES Gwendolyn Vander Schaaf Marjorie Panettl DRUMS June Schrap Robert Heath Willie Zuberbuehler Walter Buechkopf Daniel Rohde BASSES Earl Jahnke James HIokay The band, ooneletlng of 52 members, le under the capable direction of Mr, Kleln- mann. They have been producing excellent music this year In spite of the handlcao Of having but one rehearsal a week. HOME EC CLUB ORGANIZED Although our club was the last to organise, It was by no means least In Importance. We have the only club which has grown out of the home economics class. We are proud of the progress which has been made In this, our first year. There are sixteen members with the follow- ing officers: President . Elaine Becker Vice President .. Bernice Becker Secretary..Shirley Inder- muehle Treasurer-Gladys Sohwarts Miss Roroon Is our capable advisor. We have become well known for our pop-corn and other food sales, the proceeds from which will be used for an educational trip to Milwaukee. Back Row: Middle Row; FrontRow: L. Schoenberger, P. Hartshelm, Miss Romon, advisor, L. Klug, A. Schultz, E. Jahnke. E. Becker, J. Sell, B. Rahn, E. Helblng, G. Schwarts. L. Ehmke, B. Frlese, B. Becker, A. Gerbltz, 8. Indermuehle. Bow 3: Row 2: Row Is 0. VanderSchaaf, W. Goetech, D. Kuntz, C. Chapman, B. Nelson, C. C. Cravlllion. E. Selchert, 3. Klink, M. VanderSchaaf, J. Rohde, B. Stueber, M. 0. Galoff, Advisor Miss Romon. L. Strehlow, B. Llndeman, M. Polfuss, B. Henke, M. Cummings, M. Pluckhan. Brechter, Wereonske, C. Rohde, G.A.A. PROGRESSES This year twenty Juneau co-eds have been active In girl athletics. Under the capable leadership of our new advisor, Miss Romon, the girls participated In the main sports of football, baseball, basketball, vol - leyball, and the minor sports of ping pong, aerial darts, and shufflebo rd. The following officers were elected at the first meeting of the year: President ............ Beatrice Nelson Vice President . . Beverly Llndeman Seoretary ............ Maxine Pluckhan Treasurer .... Corabelle Brechter Row 4: Row 3: Row : Row l: R. Polfuee, D. Rohde, H. Uttech, W. Zuberbuehler, A. Panettl, J. Hickey, C. Woehrmann, D. Rohde, Coach Butler. P. Panettl, H. Schoenberger, P. Tletz, E. Jahnke, H. Brehm, H. Thleme. D. Gahlman, R. Illlg, R. Kllnk, J. Kreuzlger, R. Welee, R. Uttech, H. Buschkopf, L. Llndeman, R. Kranz. A. Duffy, E. Schultz, R. Henke, Mgr. J. Hartzhelra, A. Huggler, R. Selchert, P. Petere. The football team under the capable coaching of Mr. Butler, enjoyed a fairly eucceeeful season by winning 3 out of 5 conference games and defeating Waterloo In a non-conference game. A 7-0 defeat st Menomonee Falls kept Juneau from a share of the 4C Conference championship. The football team has not been scored upon on the Juneau field since Oct. 8, 1943 and has rolled over four teams since then, piling up 85 points to none for their opponents. Six seniors will be leaving at grad- uation, but enough sophomores and Juniors will b e left to form a nu- cleus for another good team In 1945. Opponent We They Waterloo 12 7 Cedarburg 0 6 ■Hartland 13 0 Meno. Falls 0 7 Sllnger 32 0 Pewaukee 20 0 (Homecoming) N. Fond du 0 16 Lac Juneau's basketball team had a suc- cessful season this year, having thir- teen victories against only three de- feats. The team consisted of five seniors, four Juniors, and one sopho- more. They started out with expecta- tions of winning only a few games. Everyone worked hard and with the help- ful advice of the coach, a surprising and successful season resulted. I n spite of the fact that there will be five seniors leaving, the next year's team will still have plenty of strength. Date Opponent Place We 11 21 44 Waterloo There 26 12 1 Slinger Here 18 12 5 Waterloo Here 28 12 8 Pewaukee Here 22 12 15 Meno. Falls There 32 12 18 Y.M.C.A. Beaver Dam There 25 12 26 Cedarburg There 26 1 8 45 Y.M.C.A. Beaver Dam Here 28 1 12 Hartland Here 16 1 19 Slinger There 28 1 26 Pewaukee There 26 1 30 Fox Lake There 46 2 2 Meno. Falls Here 31 2 9 Cedarburg Here 40 2 16 Hartland There 36 2 20 Fox Lake Here 35 22 16 12 17 28 19 30 18 19 20 23 25 20 19 20 22 Cheerleaders: Beverly Llndeman, Max lne Pluckhan, Beatrice Stueber, Charmaine Cra- vlllion, Mary Jane Polfuss. Back Row: J. Haase, P. Panettl, P. Tletz, R. Klug, W. Zuberbuehler, L. Oestrelch Front Row: R. Heath, J. Hartzheim, D. Rohde, A. Drahelm. Where To? Oheerldlaci duesa Who (JoingPlaooa? Blessings on Thee Little Kan iCountry Maidens ■ Ready for Christmas Lonesome? Seniors at Play Hungry Shoe Shortage Raiders? Mgr. Hartehelm 4 Co Contrasting Moods Pin Up Girlsi A Pair Bathing Beauties Lucky Le Roy Two Suckers With A Line ' The Twlrler over Girl Don’t Fence Me In Three is a