Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI)

Page 16 text:

CLASS WILL We, the Class of ’952, about to give up our school hays at Jun®au High School, do hereby drav up our last will and testament. To the undergrads, we will all our Intelligence, text books, good times, and serious moments. To the faculty, we will all our nights we spent, doing homework. Individually, we will the following: Bill Affeld wills his ability to sing bass 0 Barry Packel. Rploh Gibson leave's his cancTy eating shinty In study hall to Wayne kadlnger. Donald John villa his wavy hair to all the Freshmen boys who aren't satisfied with crew cuts. Edge - Haldeman bequeaths his Interest In school work to Jimmy Boerst. Nancy Hlnkea wills ner dancing ability to Marlene Schumacher. Jerry Schoenwetter wills nls sb'llty to sleep In English to Bob Frleae. John trie sadly leaves his razor and all slightly used blades to Donald El singer. Mpe Flentz beoupetha her rosy cheeks to Rosalyn Rupnow. Muriel Goetsch wills her oulet life to June Yergea. Junls Kreuzlger wills her temper to anyone wKo needs It. Eugene Klug leaves his mechanical ability to Jimmy Cox. Beverly St re hi ov ’--Ills her shortness to Dianne Kurtz. Shirley Soldner bequeathe her cheerleading ability to Carol Kressln. Vary Ellen Lind wills her hearty lpugh to Jo Ann Keel. Wayne Pluckhan leaves his one dozen beautiful girls from surrounding territory to anyone who can support then. Roger Mlntzleff wills his football ability to David Kaiser. Helen KUhlmsn wills her friendliness to Phyllis Grelnert. Margaret Volkmann leaves her nickname to anyone who can live up to It. Rita Metzger wills nothing. she's leaving It all for Dickie . Mary Chapman leaves her slightly used beaus to Joanle Sommercorn. Louis Pautsch wills his unique ability to get along without women to Wayne Stahlkopf. Ken Ereuzlger bequeaths his modern Kaiser to Joey Bahls , George Ppnettl leaves his one-arm driv- ing ability to Jake Graff. Geneve verner wills her ehlilty to play the aecordlan to Joyce Strieker. Alleen Rettsch ap leaves h»r ability to c ack her gum to Anna Eberle. Nellie Indermuehle wills her ability to type to Shirley Nels. Jerry Verge,s wills his quietness to Eddie V.'ersonske. Patricia Nebl wills her patience to anyone who has to decorate for future proms. Dorothy Ann Nels leaves her sunny nature to the students that come to school Monday morning after they have been out Sunday Night. Gordon Keach wills whatever he has to whoever wants It. Delores Kaaper leaves her good marks In bookkeeping to future bookkeepers. Charlie Arndt beoueaths his Interest In farming to George Mlnkes. Bob Bussewltz wills his car to Roger Erickson. Margery Carlson wills the back seat of study hall to anyone who wants It next year. Judy Slske leaves her love for classical music to Mr. Koskl. Csrole nink leaves her mischievousness to Ruth Affeld. Etta Neuendorf wills her ability to yell at games to the Haase twins. In witness whereof, we have hereunto Inscribed our names, and affixed our seal, this sixth day of June, In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two. Years pass—many years, and we, the ..,.-aduates of '52, find our hair thinning, our teeth coming out at night, and rheumatism setting in. Despite these tragedies, we survived the depression of '61, and now board our magic carpet. Our first stop takes us to Friendship, Wisconsin, where we enter one of the buildings. As we walk down the halls, we come to a familiar name printed on one of the doors, John Utrie M. D. As we look into the office, we see his little blonde helper, Dorthy Ann Nels. is still obeying his commands. Nancy Hinkes occupies the office next to him; she is now a physical therapist. A few doors down the hall, we see a shingle hanging before a magnificent office. Upon inquiry, we find the office's occupant to be Attorney at Law, Gerald Yerges. As we leave here and stroll about the streets, we see another familiar name, Junie's Beauty Salon . We enter the office, and chic Junis Kreuziger greets us. CLASS PROPHECY

Page 15 text:

OUTSTANDING SENIORS HONOR STUDENTS Row 2: Nellie Inderrauehle; Mary Ellen Lind; Geneva Verner; Mergeret Volkmann; George Panetti; John Utrle; Wayne Plunkhan; Louie Pautach; Edper Haldeman. Row 1: Hurl' Goetech; Delores Keeper; Pat Nebl; Mary Ghapnan; Dorothy Ann Nels; Nancy Hlnkes. CHORUS AND BAND Standing: Dorothy Ann Neis; George Panetti; Bill Affeld; Muriel Goetsch; Margaret Volkmann. Seated: Nancy Hinkes; Louie Pautsch; Margery Carlson. ATHLETICS Row 2: Roger Mintzlaff; Eugene Klug. Row 1: Wayne Pluckhan; John Utrie; George Panetti.

Page 17 text:

We take a quick flight to Milwaukee, and land in front of a large bowling alley. Here we are informed that George Panetti has the elevated position of Chief Pin Setter. V.'e travel to one of the Pautsch farms, and find Louis Pautsch busilv at work. He is still the quiet obedient person that we remembered in school. Muriel Goetsch is still following her school-girl profession—that of working at the switchboard. She is now Chief Operator in the telephone office at St. Paul Minnesota. Cleveland, Ohio, has the honor of having one of our brilliant classmates as a resident. Rita Metzger is Editor of the Morning Star Gazette . (Editing the Jay and Pow Wow must nave done her some good after all.) We once more return to Juneau, and land at the ultra-modern airport. We are greeted by William Affeld, the present mayor. He offers to take us on a tour of the thriving community of 10,000 people. As we ride around town, we see ahead a prosperous Red and White Restaurant , owned and operated by Mary Ellen Lind. As it is nearly noon, the mayor takes us into the restaurant for one of their most famous delicacies, Pheasant Alla King—Under Glass . While in the restaurant, we see on the cover of the Cosmopolitan, a picture of Mary Chapman, now a famous Conover model. As we turn a page, we see a huge advertisement for Mintzlaff Pluckhan, Contractors. They have ,iust finished re-widening Highway 33, to accommo- date the extra width needed for the new Super-Duper 8 , designed and built by Bussewitz Gibson . Johns. Incorporated. Next Mayor Affeld takes us on a tour of the DairylanaCo-op,wKere we find Margery Carlson holds the position of Chief Butter Wrapper. We find she is working her way up.???? We also see the new Admin- istration Building, designed bv Architect, Edgar iialdeman. We find our last stop in Juneau is the Dodge County Court House, where we find Judith Elske andCteneva Werner working as secretaries. It is now time to board the carpet, but before we do, we travel to beyond the outskirts of Juneau, where we see Helen Kuhlman and Mae Klentz busilv feeding the chickens on the small farm that they now own as partners. The magic carpet once more takes us away, this tire to northern Wisconsin. As we make this long journey, we turn on our magic carpet radio. Silence.’ Isn’t that voice and corny joke familiar? Of course.’ It’s Eugene Klug. with his own radio show sponsored by Clarence Arndt's Aren't Farm Implement Company . We continue on our way, and soonfind ourselves in front of a luxurious log cabin. After knocking repeatedly at the door, Jerry Schoenwetter and Gordon Keacn. yawning and each smoking a pipe, finally open it and permit us to enter. Thev entertain us with tall tales about their hunting trips, and the huge fish and game they didn't get. (The big ones always got away) Before we leave the northern woods, we go to downtown Hancock, where we go into a rundown second-hand shop, and who should we see but Aileen Rettschlag. She is busy selling a life size doll (female) to a handsome customer!While loitering around in Aileen's shop, to see what we could pick up, we meet Patricia Nebl. She is the assistant's assistant in a millinery shop. She enjoys her work, and savs she has created a sensational hat out of two onions and a banana peel. What will they wear next? On our way to our next city we stopped in to see Etta Neuendorf and Beverlv Strehlow. They tell us that tiey are still searching for a perfect man. but God help them if they find him.' While in Montana we pick up the paper and find that Margaret Volkmann is sleeping in jail. What for???? She just has been arrested in Egypt for digging up one of the Pharoahs. She once had the good reputation of being the world's best woman archeologist. Also in the sports section of that paper we see a familiar name, Kenneth Kreuziger. We see he is the star pitcher for the White Soxs. We are getting rather tired 'of travelling, so we return to Reeseville, where we find Shirley Soldner still in school, this time as a teacher, trying to clear up matters about which she knows nothing. While on our way to Juneau, we see the familiar sign, Erhard Indermuehle and Daughters . It still holds true. Now Nellie Indermuehle has taken the farm into her own hands and sells purebred cattle. (Looks to be a very fine establishment.) We finally arrive in Juneau and pack our carpet away until another year, and resume our tour in the community of Juneau. Delores Kasper now runs a nursery school which is the result of all that practice baby-sitting in those high school years.? The Dodge County Hospital is still in the Klink name. Carole Klink has taken over her father's position since he retired several years ago. Look at the time.' We didn't quite realize it was this late, so, as we turn back for our homes, we hqve a feeling of satisfaction and pride to know that our classmates are doing well in this mean old world .