Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI)

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I 'i U There's good news tonight, folks' This is station JH3 in Juneau bringing you a summary of what the graduates of '53 are doing now. The announcer of this program is Larry Lundberg, and now for the news. Juneau High School is being redecorated in black and white by Mary Daniel. The new M.D. in town, Donald Krahn, and hie assistant.Charlotte Benedltz. R.N. , have established a clinic, Fixers of Fractured and Faulty Figures. Now for the news around the county. Joan Homberger is the first woman mayor of Minnesota Junction. They say she owns most rt the town. Lavon Elslnger has Just become the mother of quad- ruplets. The head man at Beaver Heady Mix, Nell Kohn, has Just come out with a great idea: Cement blocks in any shade of pas- tel colors you wish. Hilbert Lohr was chosen as America's most successful farmer this year. Marlon Kreuzlger is now teaching kindergarten at Pumpkin Center. The new owner of the Ox-Bo Resort, Warren Soldner, has announced that he will continue to run his summer resort at the club grounds. The new gym classes being run in Oak Grove are being taught by Gloria Welnhelmer. The owner of the dance business at the Beach, Joanne Helling, says that she still has many steady customers from Juneau. Wallace Koehler is a plain farmer, Just raising himself. Put- ting holes in Swl88 cheese has become a speciality of Beverly; HaInstock. Gordon Lindeman is raising watermelons on his farm. He has got a new kind, without seeds. Lucille Zlwlsky is happily married and lives in Reesevllle. We hear that Bonnie Clark has a terrific trade from her walnut farm near Reesevllle. In Watertown, running a restaurant, we find Carol Kuhlman. We hear she has a thriving business. Nancy Nels recently published two books, How to be a Suc- cessful Secretary in Ten Easy Lessons or One Hard One, and They Called Me Smiley. Mary Lou Budewltz is happily married and teaching her children to be good L-H members. We find Shirley Poetter patiently putting almonds iiHershey bars. George Hlnkes now has his own orchestra, better known as George's Tuba Boys. Marian Schultz is putting the handles on brooms. She expects a good trade this coming Halloween. Gloria Kolb is the leading assistant to the assistant of the head candy wrapper at Brach's Candy Company. Now for the political news. Shirley Paquette, who is now presiding as Vice-President of the United States, has left for her summer vacation. Richard Goetsch is the exclusive owner of all newspapers in the Country, and is himself, foreign cor- respondent to eight foreign countries, including Russia. Lee Packel has an offloe of his own in the Empire State Building, doing what, nobody knows. Arthur Volkmann Just completed a recent trip to Moscow, where he talked Stalin into a democracy. World News. Wayne Stahlkopf, big game hunter, to in Africa hunting for grasshoppers. Dianne Kurtz is stationed at Wake Island. She is completing her 23 years service as a Wave. Now, oack to the states, where we find Royce Prlebusch racing at Indianapolis Speedway. He drives a 60 FordT Wayne Nehls is residing in Philadelphia, where he's trying to mend tlie liberty Bell. Marjorie Berg is residing in Florida, trying to hold back the big waves off the beach. Robert Qernetzke is a oowboy in Texas; he's getting ready for he last round-up. Robert Strassman is head camera man at MGM in Hollywood. We also find Darlene Dletrelch still living there. Mildred Boldt ie working in San Francisco in the atomlo bomb plant under the instruction of Albert Einstein. Now we turn to the University of Wisconsin where we find William Pugh and John Affeld as head coaches of the football team. They're getting their boys ready for the Rose Bowl Game. Mary Ellen Keel is also down at the U where she is coaching the coach. That's all the news for tonight. This is Larry Lundberf, wishing you a good-night.

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In witness whereof, we have hereunto ln- ecrlbed our names, and affixed our seal, this fifth day of June, In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- dred and fifty-three. U jaj OIjJLL JldiJt y 'y 7febLc+ns ' AJUi comas JJJa cw (P JluZs TicdJ kiiUsvtJlUsrrijAJ VT ’a j o 4a du lo. a3 iti us '£tL sUy. fycuthfas 2ctZtc 0+4Ls J tftZcJtajujL Mj 9+4ju.r L Arbis QaA fi) O Cfw0LM - iJo+f+J- EZXxk+-±Q £7 L 4f ll aM We, the Senior Class of Juneau High School, In Dodge County, state of Wisconsin, being sound in mind and memory, hereby make and publish our last will and testament. To the faculty we leave our deep appreciation for the patience and guidance they have given us during the past four years. To the Juniors, our broad shoulders on which to bear the problems and responsibilities of being seniors. To the sophomores, some of the beams of our radiant faces so there will still be some brightness in the school. To the freshmen, OUR ABILITY.'.'.' To Wally, our Janitor, we will the peaceful quiet caused by our absence, and any apple cores, wads of bubble gum, pencil stubs, erasers, or crumpled notes left behind us in the excitement and haste of gathering up our cherished treasures for the last time. Individually, we will the following: Nancy Nels wills her good marks to Bob Mercer. Gordon Llndeman leaves his ability to giggle to Richard Zlellow. Robert Btraesman wills his car, money and spare time to George Tillema. Lee Packel wills his muscles and big build to Charles Atlas. Beverly Halnstock wills her lovely complexion to the new Ik day Palomollve Plan. Mary Daniel leaves her ability to flirt to the Haase twins. (There s enough for two.) John Affeld leaves his pamphlet, Alibis for Any Situation, to Lyle Schumacher. Gloria Kolb wills all the gum she has de- posited under tables, chairs, and desks to Joan Ganske. All that George Hlnkes says is that he won't leave unless he can take her with him. To Jim Boerst, is given Mary Ellen Keel's trick of looking Innocent when caught in mischief, barren Soldner wills his secret parking place to Barry Packel. To JoanRehse, Shirley Poetter wills her dry sense of humor. Gloria Welnhelmer leaves her quiet ways to Carol Becker. Donald Krahnwills his late hours to some fortunate fellow. Lucille Zlwisky wills her perfect attendance record to Delores Soldner.Joanne Helling wills her fine leadership and conduct to Janice Nehls.To future class presidents, Shirley Paquette leaves her power to preside with the dignity that would do honor to a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Marian Schultz wills her Jugful of gay spirits to Dianne Strelch. To Joannie Sommercom, LaVon Elslnger leaves her pretty, long h®lr. Charlotte Benedltz wills her ability to be seen and not heard to Donna Zimmerman. To Jim Bahls, Richard Goetsch wills some of his height. Joan Homberger wills some of her love for deviltry to Muriel Welnhelmer. To Claude Klimoke, Nell Kohn leaves hie one-arm driving technique. Marjorie Berg is willing to leave all her Mall and Male troubles to Linda Frase. Mildred Boldt leaves all her True Confessions to Shirley Niemeyer.Wallace Koehler wills hie ability to be quiet in school and everywhere to the Freshmen boys. Marion Kreuzlger leaves her dancing ability to Ruth Affeld. Dianne Kurtz wants next years Drivers Education Class to have her driving ability To John Eberle, Wayne Nehls wills hie pleasant manner toward the girls. Royce Prlebusch leavas his love of sports to any- one who doesn't have a girlfriend. William Pugh wills his attraction for women to Jim Cox. Larry Lundberg wills hie trumpet to Dale Schmidt. Arthur Volkmann leaves his ability to walk fast to LeRoy Buege. To all the freshmen girls, Carol Kuhlman leaves her love of boys. Robert Gernetzke wills his will power to stay home to Jack Lang in hopes that he can do a better Job. Bonnie Clark leaves her class ring in school. She has a better ring. RTlbert Lohr gives his chance of be- coming President of the United States to Jim Helling. Mary Lou Budewltz leaves her gum to the wastebasket. Marlene filetrlcK Teaves her glasses to anyone who can see through them. VTayne Stahlkopf wills nothing at all. He wants and needs everything he 1 s got.

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On May 9, 1952 prom-goers entered Moonlight Bay . The setting for the gala occasion consisted of large nalm trees, sea gulls, fluffy cloud , and a full -noon on the walls. Streamers of white, blue, and yellow decorated the ceiling. Reigning over the prom was King, Nell Kohn and his chosen Queen, Joan Homberger. Crown bearers were Kenneth Schaefer and Sandra Schwoch. Included in the court of honor were: Nell Kohn and Joan Homberger; George Panetti and Carol Kuhlman; Raloh Wodlll and Shirley Paouette; Eugene Klug and Violet Rahn; George Hinkes and Joan Sommercorn; John Utrle and Dorothy Nels; Larry Stocker and Mary Ellen Keel; and David Plnnow and Nancy Nels.