Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI)

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 48

 

Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1954 volume:

.Ye, the Jay Staff of Juneau High School, have the honor OF PRESENTING THIS 195 JAY TO MRS. IRENE NEITZEL. WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR HER YEARS OF FAITHFUL WORK AS A BUSINESS EDUCATION TEACHER AND OUR YEARBOOK ADVISOR. 'HZ ADMIRE HER QUALITIES OF PATIENCE, UNDERSTANDING, SINCERITY, WILLING- NESS TO HELP STUDENTS AND OTHER TEACHERS Mr. Lorenzen Physical Education Asst. Football Coach Asst. Basketball Coach Mr. Dahl Physics Geometry Basketball Coach Business Training Miss Beyer BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY General Science Mr. Wutti Industrial Arts Baseball Coach Higlr (That Chi TSoarb jScfymrl attb (Stoett at JJmteau, tSisconsm, SCHOLASTIC L. to R: V. Blodgett; E. Collard; J. Haase; J. Ganske; S. Niemever; G. Wittig; M. Weinheimer; M. SCHOENWETTER;R.AffELDJ J. Haase; J. Rehse; G. Woock; C.Klimpke; J.Lang. ATHLETICS Row I : Row 2: R. Werblow C. Klimpke J. Hotmar MUSIC L. to R: J. Nehls; R. Webster; S. schuett. SENIOR OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Robert Webster Jerome Buss Marion Schoenwetter Linoa Frase Ruth Ann Affeld Ruth Teacher home Ec. Club i,2,3,4, Pres. 4; V. Pres.3; Arts Crafts 4; Librarian 3,4; Pow Wow 2, 4; Band 1,2,4; Glee Club i,2; Chorus I, 2, 4: Class Play 3. ■Get acquainted with her she will surprise you. Carol Becker Bunny Home Ec. Teacher Class Secretary i,2,3; Home Ec. Club i, 4; Art? Crafts 3, ; Sec-Trea. 4; G.A.A. i,2, Trea. i; Pow Vow 2,4; Office Girl 4; Band 2,4; Glee Club i,2; Chorus i,2. I oidn't say a woro, but oh, what I was thinking. Curtis 3eneditz Intramurals i,2; Don't look at nervous. Vivian Blodgett Teacher Home Ec. Club i.3, J Pow flow 3, ; Chorus I, 2; Forensics 3,4, Ae know little of her,, but that little is GOOO. 3utch Carpenter me girls; it makes me Jerome 3uss Jerry Class President i; Class V. Pres. 4; Arts Crafts 4; Basketball i,2; 3aseball i, 2; Football i,2,4; Cafeteria work 3. He smiled on many just for fun, but we all know there's only one. Evelyn Collaro Evie Occupational Therapist Class V. Pres.2,3; home Ec. Club i; G.A.A. i,2; Librarian 4; Chorus i ,2,3 Sec.-Trea 4. •Quiet as a mouse, but not a trap has caught her. Carol Cramer Home Ec. Club i; Yearbook i Glee Club 3,4; Chorus i,2. The way to make Friends Beautician Intramurals 1; 1s to be one. Roberta Deyo Li brar1 an 3,4; Class Her hair ANGEL. Birdie 4; G.A.A. 2,3 3i Play 3, ; Chorus IS TOO DARK Typist Cafeteria Work I • TO make a good Jacqueline Erdmann Jackie Secretary Entered from Waterloo in 3; G.A.A. 3 l. Pow Wow 4; Yearbook 4. 9 ' A MAN HERE, A MAN THERE, SHE'S GOT A Man EVERYWHERE. Linda Frase Home Ec. Teacher Class Trea. 3.4; Home Ec. Club i; G.a.a.i- Chorus i,2,3,4; Class Play 3. ■Her heart is no longer her own. Joan Ganske Home Ec. Club i,2,3,4, 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Short but Sweet. Home Ec. Teacher Trea. i; G.A.A. 1, Howaro Gibson Tuffy Class V. Pres, i; Arts Crafts 4; Basket- ball 1, 2,3; Football 1,2,3, 4; Cafeteria Work 3 I AM NOT ONE OF THOSE WHO BELIEVE IN LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT, BUT I DO BELIEVE IN TAKING A SECOND LOOK. James Heiling Jim Baseball 2; Football I ■M A MAN OF ACTION; 4; Intramurals 2. but not of words. Jerome Hotmar Benny Transferred from Columbus 3; arts Crafts 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Foot- ball 3,4. He smiled and said, don't rush me girls.f Betty Jaeger typist Librarian 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus i,3,4. Quiet as a cat and frisky as a mouse. joAnn Keel Housewife Home Ec. Club i,2; Librarian 3,4; Pow .Vow 1,2; Glee Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Love came into her heart one day, just CAME FOR A VISIT, DECIDED TO STAY. Clauoe Klimpke Arts Crafts 2,3,4; 3adger 3oy ball 1,2,3,4; Baseball i,2,3,4; 2,3,4; Intramurals i. I LIKE WORK. It FASCINATES ME. AND LOOK AT IT FOR HOURS. Farmer 3; Basket- Football I CAN SIT Ruth Klug Nurse Home Ec. Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus i, 2,3,4. Silent but noticeable. Jane Haase Janie Social Service Home Ec. Clu3 i; Intramurals 1; Glee Club 3,4; Chorus i,2. A HAPPY GAL, AND NEVER BLUE SHE SAVES ALL HER GIGGLES JUST FOR SCHOOL. Janet Haase Beautician Home Ec. Club i; Intramurals i; Glee Club 3,4; Chorus i,2. Wherever she finds herself in life,she'll make a good addition. ROGER KREITZMAN BUTCH MECHANIC Arts Crafts 4; Office Boy 3; Baseball i; Football 2t3,4; Intramurals 2. Our football star—at least he1 s out every night Carol Kressin Librarian 3 4; G.a.a. Class Play 3 GCC, BUT I HATE TO GO HOME ALONE.” Typist i,2; Chorus i , 2; Oorothy kreuziger Dotty” Secretary homi Club i,2,3;Librarian 2,3,4;G A.A. i,2, t4, Sec. 3, V. Pres, 4; Pow Vow i,2; Cho ' i, ; Yearbook i,2,3,4, Eoitor4. HIm-'S a girl who is honest ano square, OUT WHO LOVES OATES, JAZZ MUSIC,AND AIR. JOYCE HREUZIGER BEAUTICIAN Home Ec. Club i,3 4; Apts Crafts 3,4; G.a.a. i; Pow Wow 4; Chorus i,3,4. LIFE WITHOUT LAUGHTER IS A DREARY BLANK. Jack Lang ollege Clacs President 2; Arts Crafts 2,3,4; Baseball i,2,3 4; Football 3,4; Class Play 3; INTRAMURALS 1,2. HE GETS OUT OF LIFE WHAT HE PUTS INTO IT. Robert Mercer Rube Basketball 3; Baseball 2; Intramurals i,2, 3,4; Chorus i,2. ■Enters into work or play in the same nature way. Janice Nehls Teacher Home Ec. Club i,2,3-4; Arts Crafts 3, 4; Librarian i,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Pow Wow 4; Student Council i; Band i,2,4; Chorus i,2, 4. Full of fun ano mischief too,doing things she shouldn1t do. Shirley Niemeyer Foreign Exchange Teacher Class President 3; Librarian 2,3,4; G.A.A. i,2; Yearbook i,2,3; Chorus i,2,3,4; Class Flay 3; Forensics i,2,3,4. We wish we knew what she forgot. Kay Cestreicher Home Ec. Club i,2,3,4, Trea. 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Pow Wow 2,3; Glee Club 2; Chorus i,2,3,4. Her life ia a series of adventures, a different hero in each one. Artist Li brariAN Yearbook i ; Wl TH Willie 3aseball 2; Farming INTRAMURALSI, EXACTLY WHAT I THOUGHT, I Wilbur Pitzner Arts Crafts 4; 4. I told him just dicn't say a word. Joan Rehse Jo Clerical Work Class Treasurer 2; Home Ec. Club i,2,3,4; G.A.A. i,2; Yearbook 4; Badger Girl State 3; Glee Club 2; Chorus i,2,3,4; Forensics 2,3; Class Play 3. Her manner-but don t judge her by it. MARi«VN rUPT , Secretary home Ec. Club 3 4; g.a.a. 2 3,4; F0w flow 3, Yearbook 4; Chorus i,2,3,4. A school day has its delights but can't compare with the school nights. Robert Webster Bob' College Class Pres. 4; Baseball i; Football 2; Intramurals i; Band 2,4; Class Play 3 His life is like the Mississippi-lined WITH BLUFFS. Muriel Veikheimer Secretary Home Ec. Club 2,3; Band 2; Glee Club 3,4; Chorus i,2. A FAVORITE AMONG ALL. Marion Schoenwetter Clerical .Vo«k Class Secretary 4;Home Ec. Club i ,2,3; p .Vow i,2; Librarian 3,4- G. A. 4.2,3 jYearbook 3,4, Assistant Editor 4; Chorus i,4. Some think she's quiet, ask her friends,1 Ronald Schoenwetter Ronnie Forester Arts Crafts 4; Student Council 4; 3anoi- 3adger Boys State 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4! 3ASE8ALL 2,3,4;Football 3,4;Intramurals r 2. A QUIET BOY-AT TIMES. Shirley Schuett Secreta Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,4; Librarian 4; G.A. J i,2; Pow Wow 2; Yearbook i; Band 1,24a Glee Club i,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Quiet and happy she makes her way,still WATER FLOWS DEEP THEY SAY. Lyle Schumacher Diesel Mechanic Baseball i, 3, 4; Intramurals i, 2,3,4,1 Look what four years have done,one more WOULD HAVE RUINED ME. Joan Sommcrcorn Joannie Teachim Home Ec. Club i ,2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Pow .Vnj 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Prom Queen 3; Band i,2; Glee Clue 2; Chorus 1,2; Forensics 3,4; Class Plat 3- Small but so is a stick of dynamite. Joyce Stricker Secretari Librarian 2,3,4; Pow Wow 1,2,3; Chorus i( 2; Yearbook 2,3,4; Class Play Prompter 3, Blushing does not signify embarassment,' Richard Werblow Dick College Arts Crafts 2,3,4; Student Council i; Homecoming King 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4. Away with books, let c have some fun. Geraldine Wittig Gerry Secretary Home Ec. Club i,2,3; Librarian 4; G.A.A. 1; Pow Wow 2; Yearbook 2,4; Chorus 1,2,3, The world was made to be enjoyed, ano WILL make the most of it. Gene Woock Forester or Game Warden Arts Crafts 2,3, Pres. 4; Pow Wow Editor 4; Student Council 2,3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball i,2,3,4; Prom King 3; Class Play 3; Intramurals i. A LITTLE WIT, A LITTLE FUN-GENE HAS A GRIN FOR EVERYONE. Pictures Shirley Claude EVELYN Curtis Haases i Joan R Ruth A Mary UNNE K Dorothy Ronnie carol C, Joan S Carol B JACKIE ZT | ’$ ■ Dodos,’ sJ.re o?'S?sScoMs NE«, a S OOL THE cou ” or ----- WISCONSIN, BEING OF finiiwn u,k.c- ano MEM0Ry testament. PUBLISH OUR LAST WILL AND fsr 00 HEREBY MAKE AND p TOllALDrFENE«IlTOHr.HER cIrol BEr°E SHIP AN0 C0NDU0T TO fi PERSONALITY TO WILLIAM Scf rni I o' LS HER SUNNV SifcHIS COUGH OROPS IN ENGLISH Clara ... C“RT ' BrMrn 1 t’ ILLS S WaUl WILLS HER SLIM eTgure Tn Oh LVE,R‘ V,V,AN jUSOME Burr leaves ALL J. H. TO anyoiT Evelyn Cqllarp wills her omit Shirley) who wants them y'Sweet sm.le to Arlene Cowles sense of humor to those who need T. r- It8 1 L 1 TY T0 WRITE LOVE Jackie Erdmann willingly leaves .WHO WANTS THEM. LlNDA Fract , W.LL NO LONGER NEE-FT7Tlii SE to Joanne Borth. Beverly Krahn. Jane THEM. AROL Cramer leaves HER 1 T Roberta Devo umi) lettersto Alice Martlet, her freckles to anyone HER NAME FRASE, AS SHE ' leaves her forwardness if. WANTS ML —frRD Gibp°n wills his class ring to mHaa. w.lls her giggles to ANYONE WHO SOPHOMORES ’for “next YEAAARS JI'mm Hi n , YPING AB 1 L I TY TO THE pTO RONALO ZlWISKY. JEROMF H TLi r, WILLS HIS AMBITION n class to Merlin TTT H°bT lls h,s bright remarks. , Marjorie Krahn. Joannf’kff, —VI Jaeqer- w,lls her walk to WHOEVER NEEDS THEM---ri Aimr LLS ALL MEN EXCEPT ONE, TO FRANKLIN BLODGETT rS h K, „cL 'MPKr 'LLS HIS LONG LEGS TO sister Verna. Roger J.l.l.s. hcr moonlight RIDES TO TO OAVID KreuzIGER. CaROI—kRreeEE HIS ,NTfREST IN WOMEN .JUNE LadwIG. OOROTHvi pcnT. ' IN WILLS HER SWEATERS TO- rSlEN TO OELORES WMM love J VI W'LLS HER SHYNESS TOWARD history to eS?ure tSoen P' Krluzioe.r, wills her love for ooYtsTOtoOALhV,N Sands'tru“- 'sober le ve1- hH,s co“w0b0oTyH ■WI°,T! H?fA.L?R® .Cassidy and Roy Pogers. Janice Nfhi « ... Ssmia bequeath her ,t0KES 10 Martin Raab — i RELrjrKRjI .RKRAT CK: HgNA ,L OET i .Lfr“:; Shis pesty manner ■ HER DISTANCE TO 'wa7 V' SHIRLEY SCHUFTT ■ fawfo $ ENERGY. Lyle Sphi iMaru cd ,H°°L 10 ANY0NE WHO HAS ENOUGH -TROUBLE T0 Y0NCEHU:AArV ,F AHB',SL L ' ™ JO KEEP OUT OF -LEAVES HER CHEERLEADING ABILITV rn JOAN SOMMFRPQPk, r Joyce Striokfp will ’ hfb «ViiiV to future cheerleaders. wTTenNHACK. ' 1 Rqbfpt ioS ATTENDANCE RECORD TO DaVID •President of “the” UniTed t ’VrLeLS H,nS CHANCE to become ,VLEJNHE|M£R W I LLC HER CLa 's R , NG ■ EE Richard wfpp, r «, will hic atw. r f AS A BETTER 0NE now! I L ' ATHLETES. GERA. n,:. « T° ALL ™™RE - - tn AL U I N t JLl, [ T I G. WILLS HER COMMERCIAL ABI L I TV m,- TO ALL £Rt?HM;i i0Y8 PH”8, T1 W'LLS H' ORE. OUT. r p f OlD YOU EVER WONDER WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR OLD CLASSMATESOUR INQ THE FIRST 20 YEARS AFTER GRADUATION? LET S GO DOWN TO ROGER Kreitzman s TV Store and purchase a 97 TV set. Marion SCHOENWETTER SHOWS US SEVERAL MODELS AND WE MAKE OUR SELECTION. Tuning on NBC Network, we see the end of a horse opera. Robert mercer is the hero. glamour Girl is on next. iiovcE Kreuziger ano Janet Haase are THE BEAUTICIANS ON THE PROGRAM. Our program is interrupted by an important announcement from the Patent Office. Curtis Beneditz has just received a patent on HI8 MEW DISCOVERY, A JET-PROPELLED CAR. AFTER THEY ARE PUT ON THE MARKET, ONE CAN BE PURCHASED FROM JACKIE ERDMAN. Hurrah I The Notre Oame football game is about to get Coach Jerome Hotmar believes they have a good chance to Oh I Someone's hurt. Here comes Dr. Shirley Niemeyer. we see Senator Robert Webster about Switching the channel, MAKE A SPEECH WHICH HIS CAREFULLY PREPARED. UNDER WAY. WIN. Oh! TO SECRETARY, JOYCE StRICKER. HAS Mr. Peeper's Kiddies lovf FAMILIAR. PLACE THEIR HAS NEW . RY 3 K 3 BEEN TAKEN OVER BY CAROL KRE89IN. TEACHER ON 0|NG DONG SCHOOL. SHE Why sure, it's Ruth Ann Affelp. YO:i CAN ALMOST SMELL THE QOOO THINGS CAROL BECKER IS BAKING IN THE FORMER BRETA GriEM's KITCHEN. HER ASSISTANT IS JOAN GaNSKE. Let's turn off TV awhile and go for a ride. Heading Oak Grove WAY WE PASS WHAT WAS FORMERLY KRAHN'S TAVERN. THE NEW SHINGLE says Gibson's. We slam on the brakes because there is Wilbur Pitzner herding HIS CATTLE ACROSS THE ROAO. THE NEXT FARM 18 A POULTRY FARM. WHY it's Jane Haase's. Let's stop in and talk awhile, «jane informsus that Ronald Schoenwetter recently took charge cf a large Air Force Base in the Arctic Region. Is he getting rich?? Clauoe Klimpke, AFTER MANY YEARS OF EXPERIMENTATI ON, HAS DISCOVERED A SUBSTANCE TO REPLACE SOIL. JoANN KEEL NOW RESIDES ON A FARM NEAR BEAVER Dam. WE E RUNNING LOW ON GAS SO WE BETTER STOP AT A FIL LING STAT I ON. The PROPRIETOR LOOKS FAMILIAR. IT 8 JERRY BUSS. CRUISING BY ANOTHER FARM WE SEE MURIEL WEINHEIMER (MAIDEN NAME) FEED ING DUCKS. There is a new outdoor theater managed by Gene Woqck. As w£ DRIVE IN WE SEE J.OA.N SOMMER CORN SELLING POPCORN. CAROL CRAMER AND Jack Lang are the two main stars in the movie. Kay Oestreicher is THE SCENIC-ART DIRECTOR AND VIVIAN BLODGETT THE DRESS DESIGNER. Just as we are leaving we spot two familiar people. Betty Jaeger and Roberta Deyo are coming to see the second show. A MOTEL, He ILING s REST HAVEN, COMES IN VIEW. JIM MAKES US COMFORTABLE FOR THE NIGHT. THE RATTLE OF MILK BOTTLES WAKES US. Lyle Schumacher is delivering milk. As we are checking outwe see Dorothy Kreuziger. Jim's bookkeeper. After oriving awhile we see Shirley's Custard Stand. ■Shirle y CHUETT COMES OUT TO THE CAR AND GIVES US SOME CUSTARD AND GOSSIP. She informs us that Janice Nehls is teaching in a near-by school. Linda FRASEr a Wave, is home on leave. Marilyn Rupnow has started A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL. Richard Werblow is a well-known doctor. Ruth Klug and Evelyn £gLLARD both work with him. The former a nurse, the latter an occupational therapist. (3ERALOINE WlTTia has JUST BECOME THE GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN'S private secretary, and Joan Rehse has become the new bookkeepercf Gimbel9 in Milwaukee. The 1953 Prom was held on April 2 The theme, 'Moonlight and Roses was CARRIED OUT IN THE DECORATIONS OF WHITE TRELLISES WITH YELLOW AND REO ROSE8 ENTwiNEO. The Court of Honor entereo THROUGH A WHITE ARCH TRIMMED WITH RED roses. Streamers of light qreen DECORATED THE CEILING. REIGNING OVER the Prom was King Gene Woock and his chosen Queen Joan Sommercorn. Crown BEARER8 WERE TOMMY 8UHR AND LAURA Hartman. INCLUDED IN THE COURT OF HONOR WERE Gene Woock and Joan Sommercorn, Clauoe Klimpke—Evelyn Collard, Dick werblow —Carol Becker, Robert Strassman—Linda Erase, Howard Gibson—Beverly Krahn, Jerry Buss—Shirley Oestreich, Jerry Hotmar—Phyllis Greinert, Wayne Nehls— Joyce Kreuziger, Eddie Wersonske—Janice Nehls, George Hinkes—Dianne Streich, Dale Schmidt—Carol Kress in, Robert Webster—Joan Ganske,James Heiling—Donna Weqner, John Affelo—Loretta Krutke, and Marion Schoenwetter—Roger Kreitzman. Row I: M. Aasen; R. Zietlow; J. Cox; B. Packel; A. Weidmen; K. Foch; D. Michael; P. Nebl; R. Erickson; G. Jeche; J. Justman; A. Budewitz. Row 2: S. Oestreich; K. Cain; 0. Brechter; G. Soloner; M. Hoevet; R. Canniff; W. Lee; P. Goetsch; G. Nehring; J. Grulke; P. Greinert; J. Soldner. Row 2: Miss Beyer; M. Kirkpatrick; J. Yerqes; B. Krahn; D. Soldner; J. Sell; D. Kuhlman; r. kreitzman: m. Haase; M. Essman; 0. Braun; C. Luckow. Row I: G. Tillema; A. Clark; R. Brehm; V. Kluq; w. Hummel; 0. Soldner; M. Wuestenberg; D. Werner; J. Rupnow; K. Woodward; M. Schumacher; J. Bahls. Row I: H. Zastrow; W. Zastrow; L. Schultz; J. Boerst; R. Neuendorf; R. Buschkopf. Row 2: D. Braun;R. PiatojS. Powers;G. MeitnerjS. Indermuehle; L. Mann; M. Kolb. Row 3: L. Elske; K. Rupnow; J. Ladwig; L. Weisensel; G. Kreuziger; J. Justman; D. Pieper. Row k: M.Schraven; D. Pask; C.Underwood; E. Klapper; S.Drake; W. Reach; J. Bahls. , _ Row V. Urban; M. Godsell; D. Panzer; r.brigowatz;J.Fashun; G. Schoenwetter; M. Firari; L. Ferhman. Row 3 F. Koehler; A.Beal; R. Schumacher; O.Schmidt;A.Cowles, 3 r. Goebel; D. Hotmar; J. Brigowatz; Mr. Lorenzen. Row 2: D. Zimmerman; S. Weimheimer; D. Wegner; R. Bobholtz, C. Klimpke; N. Kohn; G. Port. Row I: W. Schaedla; E. Roemer; C. Keel; C. Buss, C. L • Simpson; J. Eberle. Row I: C. Sandstram; K. Gerhke; D. Nieueyer; R. Otto; D. Priebusch; 0. DeVoy. Row 2: K. Tesch; M. Raabe; A. Ledworowski; B. Hunot; R. Buelke; R. Zastrow; J. Canniff; M. Radloff. Row 31 R Brooks; G. Lang; J. Cramer; B. Schumacher; D. Paepke; N. Poetter; R. Tillema; D. Draheim. Row 4: G. Cramer; J. Borth; C. Schmidt; D. Kreuziger; D. Rennhack; J. Neis; D. Budewitz; C. Schultz. Row 4: F.Blodgett; C. Leistico; J. Severson; m. stueber; R. Ziwisky; B. Collard; K. Nehls. Row 3: Mrs. Neitzel; R. arneson; M. Haertle; E. Zimpelmen; R. Zietlow; M. Krahn; J. Hauser; M. Will. Row 2: M. Affeld; F. Kane; K. Hoevet; A. RennhackjC. Ganske; D. Kuhlman; A. Bartelt. Row I: J. Strahota; R. Maas; C. Weinheimer; J. Utrie; D. Lisko; L. Simpson. FRESHMAN President Loren Simpson Vice President Kenneth Hoevet Secretary Bonnie Collaro Treasurer Juoith Hauser SOPHOMORE President Carl Buss Vice President Norman Kohn Secretary Janice Justman Treasurer Mary Schraven JUNIOR President Judy Soloner Vice President Gwenn Soldner Secretary Delores Soldner Treasurer Rochelle Brehm • « rf i Ganskc Row 2: Row 3: M. Haertle; M. Scmoenwetter; J. Haa8e; S. Drake; S. Niemeyer; J. Haase; C. Cramer; R. Zastrow; M. Stueber; R. Zietlow; F. Koehler; j. Cramer; M. Rupnow; h. Zastrow; J. Hauser; D. Paepke; M. Haase. Mr. Fitze; C. Klimpke; R. ArrELO; A. Bartelt; G. Nehrins; J. Rehse; J. Justman; K. Oestreicher; J. Canniff; M. Raoloff; M. Affelo; D. Kreuziqer; 0. Reamer: Betty Humot; K. «oodward; M. Aa8En; E. Roemer; J. Grulke; G. Wittio; M. Weinheimer; 0. Brechter; J. Rupnow; M. Krahn; M. Ruestenburs. Absent: R. Arneson; V. Kluq; R. Klu«; 8. Collard. Row Row 3: Row 2: Row i: R. Neuendorf; L. Elske; R. Rebster; R. Schaeola; C. Becker; Mr. Fitze, Oirector. S. Schuett; R. ArrELO; M. Schumacher; K. Roooward;C. Klimpke; C. Reinheimer; A. Reideman; R. Buelke; N. Kohn; L. Simpson; C. Sanostram; J. CANNirr; J. Grulke. B. Schumacher; M. Firari; k. Tesch: m. Hoevet; S. Drake; P. Goetsch; J. Justman; J. Fashun; C. Ganske. S. Oestreich; J. Soldner; R. Brehm. R. J • Buelke; R. Wegener; J. Brigowatz; E. Clifford; D. Gehrke; K.Weishoff Horst; M. Kaul; S. Brigowatz; D. Worth; T. Triller; 0. Klossner. Row 2: Row 3: Row i : 0. Flasch; R. Schaefer; K. «link; B. B. Kuntz; J. Nehls; M. Rohloff; K. M. MlOOLESTEADT. Mr. Fitze; R. Crossman; H. Schrap; R. Muenchow; 0. Hemmy; R. Becker; S. Wiese; B. Schaefer. H. Amundson; R. Schwoch; R. Hinkes; 0. Duessler; C. Galoff; M. Tamm; A. Hemmy. Meyer; J. Neis; R. Coady; W. Klug; Klink; R. Schaedla; W. Stallard; J. Oestreicher; K. Lohr; M. Ruske; J. Mountin; 0. Buelke; C. Fisher; B. Rehse; B. Panetti; 0. Culver; R. Wegener; 0. Mieske; W. Pugh; 1' — Row I: J. Cox; R.Erickson; M. Assen; D.brechter; m. Hoevet; R. Brehm. Row 2: G. Tillema; B. Hummel; S. Oestreich; B. Packel; J. Soldner; V. Klug; K. Cain; B. Krahn; D. Soldner. jTmor} lass| © The junior class play, Men are Like Streetcars, r‘ was PRESENTED NOVEMBER 3, 1953, AT 8 P. M. MAUD I THE YOUNGER DAUGHTER HAD THE ANSWERS FOR EVERYBODY'S PROBLEMS AND DIDN'T HESITATE TO GIVE THEM. AFTER GETTING THE FAMILY IN AN UPROAR SHE DECIDES THAT THE TRUTH IS THE BEST LINE OF ALL. Row I: M. Hoevet; P. Goetsch; A. Bartelt; R. Affeld; G. Nehring; J. Rehse. Row 2: M. Schumacher; J. Rupnow; K. Oestreicher; J.Canniff; M. Affeld; 0. Brechter; C. Becker; R. Zietlow. Row 3: Mrs. Wutti; M. Essman ; d. Panzer; b. Schumacher; J. Nehls; K. Woodward; D. Zimmerman; M. Rupnow. Row 4: K. Rupnow; J. Kreuziger; V. Blodgett; M. Firari; R. Arneson; S. Schuett; C. Schmidt; J. Ganske. President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: R. Affeld M. Schumacher m. Hoevet K. Oestreicher Row i: Mr. Wutti; B. Krahn; R. 3rehm; S. Oestreich; J. Nehls; R. Affeld; S. Powers; C. Becker; K. Cain; J. Kreuziger Row 2: R. Kreitzman; G. Soldner; W. Lee; J. Lang; G. Woock; G. Port; N. Kohn; R. Mercer Row 3: P. Nebl; J. Buss; C. Klimpke; R. Werblow; R. Schoenwetter; H. Gibson; J. Hotmar. The Arts Crafts Club consists of 24 members. In September the ACTIVE CLUB MEMBERS SELECTED NEW MEMBERS. This. YEAR THE ARTS CRAFTS Club had a swimming party at the Wayland Academy; also a theater PARTY. At THE END OF EACH YEAR THE MEMBERS ENJOY A FISHING PARTY. Pres. G. Woock V. Pres. P. nebl Sec. Treas. C. Becker Row I: G. Wittig; 0. Kreuziger; K. Oestreicmer; P. Nebl; B. Packel; R. Affelo; M. Aasen; D. Wegner; B.Hunot. Row 2: M.Stueber; D. Soloner; V.Klug; S.Niemeyer; M.Affelo; J. Soloner; J. Canniff; D. Brechter; M. Radloff; J. Stricker. Row 3: Mrs. Culver; C. Kresbin; E. Collard; R. Devo; M. Schoenwetter; J. Nehls; R. Zietlow; A. Cowles; B. Jaeger; M. Haase; J. Keel. Row 4: K. Rupnow; S. Schuett; V. urban; M. Essman; R. Kreitzuan; K. Cain; J.Sell; G.Schoenwetter; B.Krahn; R. Arneson; C. Schmidt. The forty members of the library club are kept busy all year. Among their various jobs are stamping and num- bering THE NEW BOOKS, KEEPING THE FILES UP TO DATE, CHECK- ING OUT LIBRARY BOOKS, STRAIGHTENING THE SHELVES AND OECOR- ATING THE LIBRARY. TO RAISE MONEY FOR THE CLUB THEY SELL CHARM BRACELETS AND ATHLETIC PROGRAMS. They are compensated for their work by having several PARTIES DURING THE YEAR AND TAKING A TRIP IN THE SPRING. Row i: D. Kuhlman; S. Drake; M. Firari; J. Sell; B. Krahn; S. Inoermuehle; V. Blodgett; D. Budewitz Row 2: M. Aasen; R. Affeld; M. Schumacher; E. Roemer; J. Gruelks; J. Canniff; A. Budewitz Row 3: K. Rupnow; 0. Brechter; S. Oestreich; M. Hoevet; J. Utrie; W. Schadlea; S. Neimeyer; J. Soldner; R. Brehm; J. Sommercorn. The purpose of forensics is to train students to think and SPEAK WITH POI3E BEFORE PEOPLE. Forensics work is divided into different types of SPEECH WORK. MISS KeYES COACHES THE HUMEROUS AND SERIOUS oeclaimers. Extemporaneous speaking, and reading, four- minute SPEAKING, ANO ORATORS, ORIGINAL AND NON-ORIGINAL, BY Mrs. Culver. Our local contest was held March i2. Seven received A S TO REPRESENT JjNEAU AT FORT ATKINSON, MARCH 2?. Shirley Neimeyer, extemporaneous speaking, and Shirley Oestreich, extemporaneous reading, will go to the State TOURNAMENT ON APRIL 10 Row I: R. Brooks; B. Hummel; R. Schoenwetter; S. Powers. Row 2: M. Affeld; M. Hoevet; Mr. Simpson; R. Buschkopf; J. SOMMERCORN The Stuoent Council consists of two members from EACH CLASS. JOAN SOMMERCORN IS THE PRESIDENT. THEY MEET WITH THEIR AOVISOR, Mr. SlMPSON, TO OEAL WITH STUOENT PROBLEMS DURING THE YEAR. THEY 8PONSER THE Homecoming dance and parade Row i: 0. Brechter; M. Haertle; M. Hoevet; G. Woock; R. Erickson; P. Goetsch; J. Hauser; K. 7 oodward Row 2: Miss Keye9; R. Brehm; S. Oestreich; J. Soldner; K. Cain: C. Becker: V. Klug; C. Luckow Row 3: G. Tillema; J. Yerges; B. Krahn; V. Blodgett; G. Lang; J. Erdman; K. RupnOw; J. Sommercorn; R. TIllema. The Pow Wow is an organiza- tion THAT PUBLISHES THE SCHOOL PAPER. IT CONSISTS OF CLASS AND ORGANIZATION NEWS, SPORTS, AND GOSS t P SECTIONS. THE PAPER IS PUBLISHED CN THE LAST DAY OF the month. Editor, Gene Woock. t. X C H a N (j L EDITOR, JOAN SOMMERCCfM , AND ADVISOR. MlSS KEYES, KEEP THE STUDENTS INFORMED OF THE HAPPENINGS OF THE MONTH. !: «J. Stricker; J. Rehse; G. Wittis; ow; R. Arneson; B. Krahn; J.Erdmann; ll; m.Schraven; M.AasenjO.Kreuzioer; L. to R: M. Rupnow; M.Godsell: _ _______ ______ s Oestreich; M. Schoenwetter: G. Lanq; g! Tillema. Bus Drivcr8 Walter Pugh Bud Berkholtz Melvin Lee s s ■ an pitot on a « ; accounting for ■ and a fielder’.- JJefs Ice time menu tecond. The Juneau and Pallenski, era, for eight Chief con tribu run departmo; with two bita the following one hit eact Hotmar, Oeorg feld. and Paul ner contributec Other membt Warren Soldne nie 8cbomwett Hummel and ( Inexperienced Squad Opens re h Athletics (iqi Finlay, Scpr Fkntn Coach Gene Culver's Juneau believe it will improve BteSffy’ 00® grinder meeting Wate High school football team will see with seasoning during the season here, action tonight for the first time Starting lineup for the duels this season, meeting Waterloo on tonight probobly will include: the city park gridiron at 8 p.m. Paul Nebl, left half; Roger SEASON • Thursday. Ap TV tilt marks Juneau’s debut KreiUman in the Madison Suburban confer- back ence, a loop In which Waterloo is Ro rated along vyith Sun Prairie and R' Cambridge as a title contender. Coach Culver is not optimistic • Monday, Apr “bout hU • uad’s proapecta. “The team has good sire, he ke Nigl explained,, “but we are short on Thursday. Ap experience Monday. Apri jon. We Thursday, Ap men back Monday. May and only on • Thursday. Ma uinr.” Monday, May • Games Jerry Buss, full This will be Juneau’s first cc petition in the Madison Suburi conference, the new affiliation quarterback ’ placing the unbalanced 4-C o half; ference. which was disbanded 1 spring. right ter; Jack ar, guards; Juneau’s schedule calls for f 5 Dick Wcr- games away and thre?T at hoi Claude KJimp- as follows: xel, ends, iburb n school Sept. 18— Waterloo ; Sept. Oct. 2— Sun Praii regon ; Oct 16— Ca 23___ Johnson Cre Forest . April aw; affair is sponsor Lions club, and t 11c is invited to a Principal speak will be Lester ector and foot Wisconsin State C ville. Ixdtl is well out Wisconsin, an of the most ent dinner speakers in t Committees arrangi announce that tickets ma’ tained by calling the high school to the hlt n orr. Oil Di,—W office. ax juucau school were Bill Pugh, id three runs, and ■■1 — — m - . w W with one run and n . Juneau High school Chleta atMbUmpr j wiU lake on me fH ,ackI.° U,e w‘nn'n s,de 01 “ •. Hinke, Jack Af. team ton .u m an ! rJ Uy.by. Uwenn SoM-i ort to ring up men nr6l :a mira. 7(1 44. on the latter’s floor in. a non-conference contest. One hit. jof ihe current grid season, and to For the first quarter, the game1 s of the club are Provide successful climax for feld leading the scoring, gave tk SCHEDULE Chiefs a 31-21 lead at half-time. was an even affair and it ended Jack Ganz. Ro -’tbe 3chool's annual homecoming, with the acore knotted at 13-13. Anf- Neil Kohn. Bill The opening kickoff wiii be at 18-point second quarter, with Al- “ te Kiimpke. 17:30 p.m. on the city park grid- •iron. Homecoming fesu.-ies rolled to i Putting together some of their J 16, Pew ukee ® colorful start last night wh.n best play of the season, the Chiefs) 20, Sen Prairie thc «chool band and a line of dec- pUed up 28 points in the third per- orated floats paraded through the k d to take a 56-33 lead which Game business section and to the city they held the rest of the way. U 23, Hartland Hinkes dropped in 10 points t«T 27, Open lead Juneau’s scoring, and K):mp-ll 30, Slinger ke was close behind with 1 . 4 .Randolph Tonight, the Chiefs meet Hart- • 7t Mono. Falls land in a 4-C conference game bijji Cedarburg the local high school gym. Both bjay.-d Away teams have a 1-1 record in con al baseball season oj cially this week as the h school nine engaged W n and Beaver Dam in cont the city diamond. The Waupun game went four ning8 before the skies opened hU and rain turned the diamond a sea of mud. The score was but the contest did not go into books as a legal game since four innings were played. Playing host to the Beaver I nine, the locals proceeded to a |the party by handing their gu an 8-2 trimming. Coach Al W experimented with three hur and the results were excellent, trio giving a total of only one t David Hotmar chucked th innings, striking out six, walk one and allowing no hits. W ; Stahlkopf followed, fanning park for the traditional bonfire and pep rally. A dance in the school gym will wind up the homecoming tonight, IT . r . ...UK n,„u walking nonP«d allowing one in the three innings he tom i with Dick Werblow and Carol j Becker reigning a king and George Hinkes hurled the fl queen Music will be provided by „ tuning etmg down thr ■ Football J. Hotmar; R. Zietlow; P. Nebl; J. Buss; C. Klimpke R. Werblow; C. Buss; D.Michaels; H. Gibson; J. Lang R. Neundorf; R. Kreitzman; S. Schwantes; G. Port; A Simpson; G. Woock; D. Hotmar; R. Schoenwetter; D Priebusch; N. Kohn. J. Heiling; R. Brooks; C. Ganske; K Hoevet; S. Powers; W. Reach; Mr.Lorenzen Mr. Culver Gehrke; K. Absent: w. Lee B. Packel The I953 homecom 1 kg parade WAS LARGER THAN OTHER YEARS. THE BAND, THE HIGH SCHOOL AND GRADE SCHOOL FLOATS FOLLOWED. PRIZES WERE GIVEN TO THREE OF THE FLOATS AT THE BONFIRE. THE JUNIOR CLASS WON FIRST PRIZE, THE FRESHMAN CLASS WON SECOND PRIZE, AND THE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADERS WON third. The Home Economics Club DANCED AROUND THE BONFIRE AND WERE LED BY TTC CHEERLEADERS. THE NIGHT AFTER THE BONFIRE AND PARADE., THE HOMECOMING DANCE AND GAME WERE held. We played Deforest high School and lost. At he dance dick Werblow was king and he chose Carol Becker as his queen. The COURT OF HCNOR CONS I STED OF MARION SCHOENWETTER AND ROGER KREITZMAN, Kathleen Cain and Jack Lang, Beverly Krahn and Howard Gibson, Shirley Oestreich and Jerome Buss, Phyllis Greinert And Jerome Hotmar, Melva Firari and Claude Klimpke. The Top Hatters played for the dance. Homecoming First Prize Second Prize !'A Team Row i; J. Hotmar; K. Foch; C. Klimpke; R. A erblow; P. Nebl. Row 2: Coach Dahl; R. Neuendorf; A. Simpson; C. Buss; 3. Port; N. Kohn; R. Canniff, Manager. p „ Coach Lorenzen; S. Schwantes; R. Zietlow; K. Gehrke; K0W R. Maas; D. Lisko. Row i: . W. Keach; K. Hoevet; L. Simpson; C. Ganske; Ft. Brooks. B Team V . c c c f' c c Tvrrf n U i i? a!'1 t' { , V1 V Row i: Row 2: Row 3 • W. Schaedla; P. Nebl; C. Buss; C. Michaels: R. Schoenwetter; G. Port. W. Lee; G. Soldner; J. Lang; J. Hotmar D. Hotmar; A. Wutti, Coach. R. Neuendorf; J. Bahls; J. Brigowatz Powers; w. Hummel; W. Keach. Klimpke; D. ; R. Zietlow; ; N. Kohn; S. Absent : Affeld; Stahlkopf; Hinkes; Nehls; Kohn; Soldner; PUGH • Juneau 0 Waupun n 8 Beaver Dam 6 Pewaukee n 6 Sun Prairii 11 Hartland n 7 Randolph 5 Meno. Falls 1 Cedarburg 10 Slinger ♦Conference games Stood third in conference play. 2 (4 innings) 2 10 0 10 6 6 7 8 Tournament Juneau 9 Cedarburg Meno. Falls 10 (Oisct, championship) Conference w L 2 3 Non-Conference w L 4 2 Total W L 6 5 a. o- r c Capta in Richard Werblow J. Neis B. COLLARD C. Schultz C. Leistico A Team GreiNERT Brehm SOLDNER SOMMERCORN J. BorthjC. Budewitz; B.Collard; M. Kirkpatrick; C. Schultz; C. Leistico. Row 2: D. Pieper; M. Schraven; C.Luckow; J. Ladwig; L.Ferhman; J. Justman; D.Soldner; J.Sell J. Sommercorn. Row 3: F. Koehler; M. Rupnow; D. Braun; G.Kreuziger; J.Fashun; D.Panzer; R. Plato; M. Haase; J. Erdmann; M. Firari. Row 3: D. Wegner; C. Keel; M. Hoevet; P. GoetschjC. KlimpkejG.Hehrinq; D. Kreuziger; E. Roemer; Miss Beyer. D. Brechter; K. Cain; J.Soloner; R.Brehm; R.Zietlow; R.Buschkopf; R. Deyo; 0. Zimmerman. M. Krahn; J. Hauser; M. Stueber; A. Cowles; M. Godsell, S. Indermuehle; E. Zimpelman; D. Paepke: B. Collard. 2: I: Pres. Vice Pres. Sec. Treas. K. D. P. P. Row Kreuziger Greinert Goetsch Row Dive Oft This is a qirl '.???? I That's a crowd Toots Sonny Are These Women? Skirts, I love those skirt Dotty Bosco Sisterly Love Having fun Why Not?7 Three’s crowded Marqie lass Picnic V, - •«. v? — - '


Suggestions in the Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI) collection:

Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962


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