Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI)

 - Class of 1955

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Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1955 volume:

In appreciation of your ceaseless efforts as our English teacher, librarian's club advisor, and forensic aovisor, we dedicate this 1955 Jay to you, Mrs. Culver. For the past seven years you put forth your greatest effort to MAKE ALL YOUR UNDERTAKINGS A HUGE SUCCESS. We HOPE THAT THE REST OF YOUR LIFE WILL BE AS PLEASANT TO YOU AS THE PAST SEVEN YEARS HAVE BEEN TO THE STUOENTS AT JUNEAU H|GH. Dedication Mr. Dahl Principal Geometry Mr. Simpson Superintendent Sociology Mr. Peterson Physics Algebra Mathematics Business Training Richaro Zietlow Vice President Diana Brechter Treasurer Row i : Row 2: Row 3: Seniors J. Rupnow; J. Sell; R. Brehm; B. Krahn; M. Kirkpatrick jO.Kuhlman. J. Justman;D.Brechter; M. Schumacher; K. Woodwaro; M. WUESTENBURG. J. Grulke; M. Hoevet; P. Goetsch; M. Aasen; D. Werner; G. Nehring. IN MUSIC IN UPPER ONE-FOURTH OF THE CLASS Row i: A.Budewitz;D.Brechter. Row 2: G. Nehring; B. Hummel; M. Aasen. Row 3: M. Hoevet; D. Werner. Row P. Goetsch;G. Tillema; J. Justman;J. Soloner. IN ATHLETICS Row i: Row 2: G. Soloner; B. Hummel. J. Bahls; R. Zeitlow; P. Nebl; D. Michaels; W. Lee. Marvel Aasen Nurse Class Sec. 4; Class Treas.i; Home Ec. Club i,2; Arts Crafts 4; Librarians 3, ; po Wow 4, Eoitcr 4: Yearbook i,2,3; Bano 2; Glee Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Chorus i,2; Class Play 3; Forensics 3. â– The day after always interrupts the night BEFORE. Joseph Bahls Joe Baseball I,2,3,4; Intramurals 4. A little shy boy from the farm,but he has brains as long as his arm. 01 ANA Brechter .t!:a£hFr Class Treas. 2, 4; Home Ec. Club I,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4; Librarian 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Pow Wow 3; Glee Club 3, ; Chorus I; Forensics I,2,3,4; Cafeteria Work 3, 4; Class Play 3. She’s a good cook as cooks go and as cooks go, she went. Donna Braun Typist Home Ec. Club 4; G.A.A. 4. Not a flower, not a pearl, just a CAREFREE ALL-AROUNO GIRL. Rochelle Brehm Rocky Stewardess Class Treas. 3: Home Ec. Club i; Arts Crafts 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Cheerleader i, 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Pow Wow 3; Band 1,2.3,4; Glee Club i; Chorus i,2; Forensics 3;Class Play 3; Majorette 1,2,3,4. If there is trouble I'm not there, but I've been there. Arlene Suoewitz Nurse Forensics 3« Full of mischief, full of fun—a right good pal to everyone. Kathleen Cain Katy Teacher Arts Crafts 3; Librarian 3,4; G. A. A.I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, ; pow W°w 3; Chorus I; Class Play 3. You may think she's quiet, but when you KNOW HER she's A RIOT. Ross Canniff Basketball I; Football 1,2,3, ; Class Play 3. Never say more than is necessary. Anna Clark Stenographer Home Ec. Club 2.4; Librarian 4; G.A.A. 2; 4; Yearbook 4; Cafeteria 3,4. We know little about her, but that little IS GOOD. James Cox Jim Accountant Class Play 3. Farming isn't all he's good at. Roger Erickson Rog Arts Crafts 4; Cheerleader i; Pow Wow 2,3; Badger Boy 3; Baseball i,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Forensics 2; Class Play 3. If the teachers would only listen to me THEY COULD LEARN ALOT FROM ME. Martha Essmann Nurse's Aio Home Ec. Clus i,2,3,4; Librarian i,2,3,4; Pow Wow i,2; Yearbook i. I can't think of two things at once, so I THINK OF HIM. Patricia Goetsch Pat Home Ec. Club i,2,3,4, Sec, 4, Sec. 3,U: Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Chorus i,2; Cla9S Social : G.a.a. Cheerleader i; Pow Wow i,2,3,4; Glee Play 3. WORK V Club ’I! §HE LOVES BUT ONE AT A TIME. Phylli9 Greinert Phyll- G.A.A. i,2,3,4, Treas. 2,3,4; Cheerleader • 2,3,4, Pre9• 4; Pow Wow 3; «om Queen 3; Chorus i,2. Her hair is too dark to be an angel. Jean Faye Grulke Jean Secretary Home Ec. Club i; G.a.a. i,3,4; Band i,2,3, 4; Pep Bano i,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus i; Forensics 3; Clas9 Play 3. She may be quiet in school, but after? Glenn Jeche Intramurals 1 My car, how Justine Justman Home Ec. Club 4; Pow Now 4; Class Play 4. I T 9 NOT WHAT YOU WHAT YOU GET CAUGHT 3; Class Play 3. ADORE THEE. 1,2,3; Librarian Glee Club 3, 4; Race Driver Teacher 4; G. A. A. Choru9 i,2; DO AT, THAT S WRONG—IT1 9 â–  RU9SELL KREITZMAN PORKY Librarian 2,3; Office Boy 3; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals i,2,3,4. â– If bright remarks were grains of sano I o RE A DESERT. Mary Haase Beautician Librarian 3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Glee Club 3; Chorus i; Class Play 3. A LITTLE WORK OOE9N'T HURT ANYONE, BUT WHY TAKE CHANCES. Marlene Hoevet Lena p0IqACHk Home Ec. Club 1,2,3,if, Sec. 3, G.A.A. 3,if; Cheerleader i; Pow ow 3, f, Student Council i, 2, 3 8a?ger g're OrncE Girl if; Band 1,2,3, ; pE ' 2 3,if; Forensics 2,3,if; Class Play 3. A LIVELY PERSON WITH A FRIENDLY WAY, A SENSE OF HUMOR AND ALWAY9 GAY. William Hummel Bill forester Arts Crafts 4;Pow Wow 3; Student Council 2.3.4; Badger Boy 3; Office Boy 3;Ba9EBall I 2,3,4; Intramurals i,2,3,4; Boys' Glee Club i; Chorus i; Forensics i,2; Class Play 3;Lettlrmen1s Club 4;Sports Writer 4. There are three great men in this world, ME and I've forgotten the other two. Myrna Kirkpatrick Teacher Librarian 3, 4; G.A.A. i,2,3,4; Glee Club 3.4; Chorus i,2. Short, sweet and sure. Verna Klug Teacher Home Ec. Club i,2; Librarian 2,3,4; Pow Wow 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Chorus i,2; Glee Club 3; Class Play 3. Well, I'm leaving, only heaven can help me. Beverly Krahn Bev Nurse Home Ec. Club i; Arts Crafts 2,3,4; Lib- rarian 2,3,4; Powwow 1,2,3,4; yearbook 2,3,4, Ass't. Editor 4; Office Girl 4-Glee Club 3,4; Chorus i,2; Forensics 3 ; 6la9S Play 3,4. WHY FOLLOW THE RULES-MY WAY IS MORE FUN. Darlene Kuhlman ur e Glee Club 3,4; Chorus i,2; Forensics 2, 3 Not too sericus, not too gay, just a nice ftIRL IN EVERY WAY. A ayne Lee Baseball i 2,3; Football i,2,3,4;Prom King 3; Intramurals.2,3,4. To SLEEP OR NOT TO SLEEP, THERE 19 NO QUEST I ON. Carol Luckow Stenographer Librarian 4; G.A.A. i,2,3; PowWow 3,4; Yearbook 4; Chorus i,2. People who make little noise are danger- ous. Donalo Michael Mike Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Classes should be ten minutes long----five TO COME ANO FIVE TO GO. Paul Nebl Hans Arts Crafts i. 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4; Librarians 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Base- ball i,2,3,4; Football i,2,3,4; Pres, of Lettermen's Club 4. HE KNOW9 FOOTBALL ISN T THE ONLY PLACE YOU NEED A GOOD LINE. Georgia Nehring Stenographer Home Ec. Club i,2,3,4; G.A.A. I,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Chorus i. Her manner is quiet but don't juoge her BY IT. Shirley Oestreich Shirl Nurse Arts Crafts 2,3,4; Librarian 4; Pow Vow 3; Yearbook i,2,3,4, Editor 4; Student Council 4; Forensics i,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Majorette i,2,3,4. What s the use of living if you can't en JOY YOURSELF. Joanne Rupnow Jo Secretary Home Ec. Club i,2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Chorus i,2; Cafeteria i,4. Her blushes she will retain until some BOY TAKES HIS CLAIM. Marlene Schumacher Teacher Home Ec. Club 1,2.3,4, V. Pres. 3; G.A.A. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1.2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Forensics 3,4; Class Play 3. All great women have reo hair. Janice Sell Secretary Home Ec. Club if2; Librarian 2,3,4; G.A.A.  2,3,4; Pow Wow i,2; Yearbook 4;Chorus i; Glee Club 3,4; Forensics 2,3. Lead me not into temptation, but show me WHERE IT IS. David Soldner Sparrow Librarian 2,3; Baseball i; Intramurals i, 2,3,4. I'm a senior now, I must be dignified. Delores bOLONL ule Teacher Classic. 2,3; Librarian G.A.A. 1,2, Cheerleader 2,3,4; V. Pres. 4; Chorus 1; Cla89 Play 3. A charming young laoy with lots of dash SHE CHOSE HER ROMEO FROM THE SENIOR CLASS.’ Gwenn Soldner Gwennie Class V. Pres. •,2,3; Arts Craft9 3,4; Basketball i; Baseball i,2,3,4; Football i; Intramurals 2,3,4. A CHANGE OF LIP3TICK NOW AND THEN 19 REL- I SHED BY THE BEST OF MEN. Judith soloner Judy Stewardess Class Pres. 3; arts Crafts 4- G.A.A. i, 2,3,i . Pres. 2; Pow «ow i,2,3,4; year- book 4; Chorus i; Forensics i,2,3,4; Class Play 3; Orum Majorette 2,3,4. She'D STOP ST. PETER'S ROLL CALL TO A9K A QUESTION. George Tillema Class Pres. 2,4; Arts Crafts 4; Pow flow 2,3; Yearbook 2,3, Business Mgr. 3; Base- ball 1; Intramurals 2,4; Chorus 1; Class Play 3; Forensics 2. A right smart lad, but markeo private PROPERTY. Alvin Wei Oman Basketball i,3; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Band i,2,3- A horse, a horse, my Kingdom for a horse. Delores Werner Dee Nurse Class Sec. i; Home Ec. Club i,2; Glee Club 4; Chorus i,2. I NEVER MET A MAN I 01DN1T LIKE. Karen Aoodwaro Nurse Home Ec. Club i,2,3,4; G.A.a. i,2; Pow flow i,2; Band 4; Pep Bano «,2,3.4; Glee Club 3,4; Chorus i,2;Forensics 3; Class Play 3. When we are oust and this pen is rust,she will be giggling yet we trust. Marjorie Wuestenberg Home Ec. Club i,2; Glee Club 3 4. Something fitting BUT ANYTHING NICE Marj Typ19T G.A.A. 1; Chorus i,2; SHOULO BE SAID FOR YOU, WILL DO. June Yerge9 Secretary Arts Crafts 4; G.A.A. «,2,3,4; Pow flow 3,4. There is a little bit of bad in every GOOD GIRL. Richard Zietlow Rich Class V. Pres. 4; Librarian 3,4; 8adger Boy 3: Homecoming King 4; Basketball i, 3, Mgr. 4j Baseball 1,3,4, Mgr. 2; Football «,2,3,4. I CAME, I SAW, AND I'M STILL LOOKING. Oarlen June Kat Just in Marlene h Judy Sh i RLEY Arlene Mary Martha Myrna marten Jean Georgia Russell Rochelle elore We, the Seniors of Juneau High School, the County of Dodge, the State of Wisconsin, being of sound mind and memory do hereby make and publish our last WILL AND TESTAMENT• Marvel Aas.en wills her front seat in Assembly to anyone who is fortunate ENOUGH TO HAVE A LAST NAME STARTING WITH TWO A13 JOSEPH BaHLS WILLS HIS ability in Geometry to Melva Firari. Donna Braun leaves her gum cracking to Alice Bartelt. Diana Brechter wills her love for saxophone players to Charmayne Galoff. Arlehe Buoewitz wills her oark eyes to Joanne Borth. Rochelle Brehm leaves her friendliness to Shirley Drake. Anna Clark wills her ability to write LETTERS IN STUDY HALL TO ANYONE WHO WANTS IT. ROSS CaNNIFF LEAVES HIS QUIETNESS in school to Reggie Schwoch . James Cox wills his farming ability to Allan Beal. JjUJiT,MAN leaves her typing ability to Carol Leistico. Roqer Er ICKSON LEAVES HIS FRONT CURL TO GEORGE SOLDNER. PaT GOETSCH LEAVES HER 4-H work to Mary Radloff. Phyllis Greinert wills her ability to get along with boys TO ANYONE WHO NEEOS IT. JEAN GRULKE LEAVES HER SLIM WAISTLINE TO DOROTHY Budewitz. Marlene Hqevet leaves her love for Horicon to Elaine Roemer. Mary â– h-AAS.S; wills her ability to be a beautician to Barbara Schumacher. Myrna KIRKPATRICK WlLLS HER ABILITY TO STAY SHORT TO FraNKLIN BlODGETT. Ca,RQL LUCKOW LEAVES HER BOWLING ABILITY TO JUDY KLATT. PAUL NeBL WILLS HIS BASKETBALL ability to Wayne Keach. Georg i a Nehring leaves her willingness to Jean Christian. SjtiLLLLY Oestre ich leaves her position on the Jay Staff to anyone who can handle it. Joann Rupnow leaves her ability to sew to June Ladwig S.PUW.SR leaves her cheerleaoing ability to Carrie Schultz. Judy Soldner leaves her leadership to Bonnie Collard. Alvin Wei deman leaves his love for horses to Mary Jane Kramer. Delores Werner leaves her dancing ability to Geraldine Kreuziger. Bill Hummel leaves his ability as a comedian to Delmar TeSCH. V_ERNA KlUQ LEAVES HER ZIP AND PEP TO MaRGE KraHN. RUSSELL KRIETZMANN WILLS HIS NICKNAME, PORKY, TO CARL BUSS. WaYNE LEE LEAVES HIS LOVE FOR WATERLOO to Dave Hotmar. Darlene Kuhlman leaves her quietness to her sister, Alieta. AT,Y Cai n leaves her pleasant smile to Donna Wegner. Glen Jeche wills his love for hotrods to Roger Bobholtz. Marlene Schumacher leaves her ability to Math to Joan Justman. Janice Sell wills her many men to anyone who can handle him like she did. Pave Soldner leaves his ability in Sociology to anyone who gets stuck WITH IT NEXT YEAR. Qlflf£NN SOLDNER WILLS HIS ABILITY AS CATCHER ON THE BASEBALL teams to Freshmen of next year. Marjqrie Wuestenberg wills her quietness in classes to Wally Pugh. J.uhe Yerges leaves her ability to do school work in all grades to anybody who is willing to help like she oid. George Tilleba leaves his love for space to anybody, but not his love for Myrna.1 aren Woodward leaves her saxophone to anyone who is strong enough to play it. Richard Zietlow LEAVES HIS LOVE IN REESEVILLE TO RAMONA RaABE. PON MICHAELS LEAVES HIS QREA1 INTEREST IN SCHOOL TO STAN SCHWANTES BEVERLY KraHN LEAVES HER FRONT SEAT IN Sociology to anyone who wants it. Hello there I Since I have nothing el9e to oo this lovely June oay in 1965, I've tuneo you in my phonovi9ion 9et. Let's take a whirl around this biq WIDE WORLO IN MY JETOPLANE, VISITING OUR CLA9SMATE9 OF 955 First stop, Juneau, a new Juneau, with modern buildings, and a population of 500,000. Here's an interesting sign—Marvel's Marvel-ous Health Clinic. We hear Ma.rv.el AaSEN has performed wonders in 9CIENCE since she was graduated In ONE OF THE BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED OFFICES, MARJQRIE WUESTENBERQ 19 BUSILY TYPING. AS WE WALK DOWN THE STREET, SHIRLEY OeSTREICH RUSHES BY ON THE TRAIL OF A FRONT PAGE STORY. She's EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND REPORTER ON THE JUNEAU PAPER, WHICH HAS A WORLD-WIDE CIRCULATION. At THE AIRPORT WE SEE GLENN JECHE PILOTING ONE OF THE NEW RACER JETS. He'S NOW THE WORLD'S ACE RACER, AND FLIE9 TO NEW York just for exercise. So-next stop, New York. As we landed, dio you notice TH09E NEW BUILOINGS GOING UP NEAR THE NEW SUBURBAN DI9TRICT? THE CONTRACTER AND ARCHITECT ARE NONE OTHER THAN JIM COX AND ROGER Er ICKSON. THEY'RE MAKING MONEY HAND OVER FOOT. BUILDING FOR PROMS IN HIGH SCHOOL CERTAINLY HELPEO THEM. Since I'll be in New Yqrk all day I'll make reservations for dinner, and where else but Diana Brechters Satin Slipper Club woulo you get such 9uperb fooo. While waiting, I may as well look at a few magazines. Look I Phyllis Greinert is on the cover of Glamour Magazine. She'9 been chosen a9 Model of the Year. And here is the Science Digest, with its interesting report on Martian Life by THAT FAMOUS INTERPLAN I TARY SCIENTIST, GEORGE TILL EMA r WHO FLEW THE FIRST SPACE ship to Mars. Here is a picture of his pretty assistant, Myrna KirkpatricKr FEEDING A MARTIAN BOY HIS FIRST AMERICAN HOT DOG. On TO NEW HORIZONS. NEXT stop-Alaska where we find (of all people) Janice Sell,, now a WAC typing busily AWAY AT ORDERS SENT BY THE ARMY CHIEF OF STAFF, ROSS CaNNIFF. FARTHER NORTH WE STOP FOR MORE FUEL. ALL WE NEED IS WATER, SINCE JOE BaHLS INVENTED THE FUEL CONVERTER. SINCE THEN HE RETIRED AND 19 NOW ON A BIG GAME HUNT IN AFRICA. IN the Eskimo village ahead, we meet Ar_lene Buoewitz,. a nurse now, busily teaching the Eskimos how to cook. Brrr it's colo. Let'9 head for warmer places. Next stop, Arizona, where Delores Soldner is on an Apache Indian Reservation teaching the Indians how to make blankets. She's a very famous and well- traveled teacher. Here we also find Paul Neblf head coach of Wisconsin U., RE9TING ON VACATION AFTER A ROUGH BASKETBALL SEASON. Flordia aheadi Let's drop in on June Yerges for a minute. She now resioes in Bradenton where her husbano, the star pitcher for the Milwaukee Braves, is in spring training. In Miami, Rochelle Brehm is on location for her producer and Ri_c har0 Zeitlqw her equally famous oirector. Katy Cain is a hair STYLIST WITH THE STUDIO AND ALSO DIRECT9 THE DIRECTOR. GEORG I A NeHRINC 19 SECRETARY TO A FAMOUS 0 L MILLIONAIRE IN TEXA9. NOW WE HEAD FOR HAWAII, WHERE WE SEE CAROL ON A VACATION ON THE BEACH AT WAIKIKI. And THERE' 9 ALVI N PCMAHN., RIDING A BEAUTIFUL HORSE, INSPECTING HI9 PINEAPPLE FARMS. BACK HOME we go. Next stop, Madison, where Delores Werner is busy being a secretary. Let's talk to the Governor, and old classmate, Russell Kreitzman. Anna Clark IS TEACHING PHY. Ed AT La CR099E. MaRTHA E.SSMAN 19 HAPPILY MARRIED AND LIVE9 in Beaver Dam. Karen Woodward is also marrieo and lives near Horicon. Marlene H.Q.5YET IS SPONSORING A PLAN TO BUILD A JET AIRLINE BETWEEN HORICON ANO JUNEAU. Anyone interested, please contact her in Horicon. The Juno theater is now SHOWING A TRAVEL PICTURE FILMED BY G.WENN SOLDNER AND DgJi MICHAEL. ON ONE OF THEIR MANY TRIPS AROUND THE WORLD. PAT GqetSCH AND JEAN G Ut E ARE HOME FOR THE WEEKEND FROM MILWAUKEE, WHERE THEY ARE SOCIAL WORKER9. MaRLENE SCHUMACHER 19 now in Congress• We know 9he'll be President eventually, nothing can 9top her. DARKENS K.UliLMAN is a private nurse to a movie star and Joanne Rupnow is a SECRETARY AT THE NEW PARKER PEN COMPANY, BEING BUILT IN OaK GROVE. JU9TINE ).U.STMAN 19 NOW AT JHS TEACHING POOR UNFORTUNATE 90PH0M0R ES HOW TO TYPE. MaRY hAASE is opening up another of her chain of Beauty Shoppes, this one is in East Africa. We hear they stretch halfway arouno the world. Verna Klug is now very SUCCESSFUL A3 A MARRIAGE COUNSELOR, AND BEV KraHN IS A NURSE IN FRANCE. HER JOB TAKES HER ALL OVER THE WORLO. WAYNE LEE HAS HI9 OWN TRUCKING BUSINESS AND IS NOW HAULING A LOAD OF GRAPEFRUITS FROM PAVE SqlONER'9 PLANTATION IN CUBA. Pg-NNA ffflAVN 19 CHIEF CANDY TASTER IN A BraCH FACTORY. WELL, THAT'S I T I I ' LL HAVE TO HURRY BACK TO WORK. THIS IS JUDI E SOLDNER SAYING QOODB E UNTIL OUR CLASS REUNION. The annual Senior Sweetheart Ball was helo on February i2. The decoration carried OUT THE THEME, SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE, WITH A STAR-STUDDED CEILING, ANO HEARTS AND CUPIO DECORATING THE WHITE BACKGROUND OF CREPE PAPER STREAMERS. MUSIC WAS PROVIDED BY Wally Beau and his orchestra. At io:00 p.m. King George Tillema crowned his Queen, Myrna Kirkpatrick, with a crown of red roses, as a PART OF THE BEAUTIFULLY PLANNED GRANO MaRCH. Seniors and their dates incluoed in the Grand March were: Shirley Oestreich and Jerry Buss; Beverly Krahn and Tuffy Gibson; June Yerges and Ronnie Neuendorf; Phyllis Grienert ano Jerry Hotmar; Rochelle Brehm and Barry Packel; Delores Soldner and Paul Nebl; Kathy Cain and Richard Zeitlow; Marvel Aasen and Roger Canniff; Justine Justman anc Gordie Port; Judie Soldner and Neil Kohn; Roger Erickson and Delores Kish; Karen WOOOWARD AND BOB NaGILJ BILL HUMMEL AND Bonnie Cooking. I Pres. 0. Wegner V. Pres. N. Kohn Sec. L. Fehrmann Row i : Treas. M. Schraven H. Zastrow; S. F. Koehler; 0. M. Godsell; G. KREUZIGER. Weinheimer; J. Fashun; 0. Panzer; Radlund; J. Klatt; R. Buschkopf; SCHOENWETTER; D. ZI«MERMAN; G. D. Pieper; Justman; M. S. Drake; K D. Pask; J• Ladwig; L. Radke; J. Firari; R. Plato; V. Urban; D. Braun; Rupnow; L. Fehrmann; M. Schraven. Juniors J. Bahls; G. Meitner; S. Powers; A. Beal; «J. Brigowatz; D. Hotmar; R. Schumacher; 0. Schmidt; N. Kohn; M. Kolb; R. Neuendorf; M. Keach; Mr. Peterson. R. Bobholtz; R. Goebel; A. Simpson; K. Foch; 0. Wegner; C. Klimpke; C. Keel; E. Roemer; C. Buss; G. Port; «V. Schaedla; L. Schultz. Row i: Row 2: Row 2: Row i : J. Cramer; E. Zimpleman; M. Stueber; R. Zietlow; J. Canniff; M. Affeld; A. Bartelt; M. Krahn; B. Hunot; M. Radloff; N. Poetter; J. Hauser; M. Haertle. M. Schmitz; C. Leistico; C. Schmidt; D.Buoewitz; R. Arneson; d. Neis; K. Tesch; B. Schumacher; D. Paepke; M. Kraetzner; J. Borth; c. Schultz; B. Collard. Sophomores Mr. Dickenson; F. Blodgett; R. Ziwisky;M. Raabe; R. Tillema; D. Kreuziger; 0. Kuhlman; C. Ganske; C. Weinheimer; E. Ledworowski; R. Brooks; R. Zastrow; J. Severson; K. Nehls; G. Cramer. K. Hoevet; J. Strahota; S. Schwantes; J. Utrie; K. Gehrke; 0. Priebusch; D. Niemeyer; D. Lisko; R. Maas; R. Otto; L. Simpson; R. Buelke. Pres. l. Simpson V. Pres. R. Tillema Sec. m. Radloff Treas. C. Schultz M. Erickson; J. Thieman; m. Ruske; B. Schmidt; R. Hinkes; J. Winkler; C. Kurtz; B. Rehse; S. Heinzelman; J. Ju9tman; D. Miller; A. Cramer; A. Kuhlman. J. Godsell; d. Schwantes; K. Lohr; M. Tamm; K. Port; M. Kramer; 0. Callies; R. Buchholz; L Buchholz; R. Raabe; J. Christian; K. Rennhack; C. Galoff; I. Schmitz; M. Luedkte; Miss Beyer. H. Pask; m. Heiling; J. Nehls;- J. Leistico; m. Krahn. Freshmen Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas. R. Schwoch G. Soloneh d. SCHWANTES d. dUSTMAN Row 2: Row i : R. Rettschlag; A. Larson; d. Kolb; D. Tesch; 0. Heiling; P. Ledworowski; R. Crossman; R. Fehrmann; B. Powers; G. Soldner; H. Schrap; R. Beal; A. Schoenwetter; G. Lee. D. Hilker; a. Firari; R. Wegener; A. Weisensel; L. Klages; D. Rupnow; H. Amundson; L. Dobbratz; R. Schwoch; D. Henke; W. Pugh; A. Teletske; B. Huber; 0. Hemmy. Toot i e artist At Work Long qo Thursday 7th Going somewhere??? Don t fall Mil In their younger days Last Summer She's happy Chums hats This??? Younger days Seniors????? Row i: Mr. Dahl, supervisor; B. Hummel. Row 2: S. Oestre ich; E. Leoworowski; S. Powers; R. Buschkopf; M. Affelo; C. Galoff. Row 3: G. Lee. Student Council TWO STUDENTS FROM EACH CLASS ARE ELECTED TO THE STUOENT Council each year. They deal with stuoent problems that arise THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR. THEY SPONSOR THE HOMECOMING DANCE AND PARADE. THEY ALSO HAVE CHARGE OF THE COKE AND CANDY MACHINE. The officiers this year are: President—B. Hummel; Vice President—R. Buschkopf; Secretary-Treasurer—C. Galoff. Row i: M. Tamm; R. Brehm; m. Hoevet; B. Panetti; S. Drake; P. Goetsch; M. Ruske. Row 2: J. Justman; D. Meiscke; J. Grulke; K. Lohr; J. Canniff; G. Clifford; D. Flasch; K. Woodward; C. Galoff; m. Schumacher; B. Rehse; R. Schwoch. Row 3: W. Klug; B. Schaeffer; K. Tesch; R. Schumacher; R. Buehlke; J. Nehls; D. Duessler; R. Schaedla; L. Simpson; C. Klimpke; H. Schrap; R. Schaeffer; J. Mountin; K. Klink; R. Buehlke; N. Kohn; M. Rohloff; D. Hemmy; B. Hartman; A. Simpson. Row 4: Mr. Schneider; M. Schaeola; H. Amundson; m. Raoloff; R. Muenchow; D. Becker; A. Hemmy; B. Hartman; A. Simpson. Band Our Senior Band has 50 members. Some of the events sponsored by THE BAND WERE! THE FIRST HOMECOMING FOOTBALL SHOW IN OUR SCHOOLS history, a Variety Show, Armistice Day parade and a combined Band ano Glee Club Christmas Concert. The Annual Music Festival was helo in Fond ou Lac on April 26. The band entereo class C. Thirty-one solo and ensemble groups entereo District competition on March 26 at Fond du Lac. The Music Department sponsored its second Annual Community and Concert in the park inviting their parents ano alumni. Majorettes R. Brehm; J. Soldner; S. Oestreich. Row i: K. Port; M. Pirari; B. Schumacher; J. Christian; J. Kolb; m. Mittlesteaot; J. Winkler. Row 2: S. Brigowatz; K. Kreuziger; m. Krahn; T. Triller; C. Leistico; K. Weishoff; D. Worth; 0. Elske; R. Cox; D. Nehls; J. Neis. Row 3: M. Tesch; D. Flasch; M. Clifford; D. Hinke; R. Crossman; B. Bennitt; A. Kuhlman; K. Rennhack; M. Evans; B. Kreuziger; m. Kaul; G. Soldner; L. Klages. Row Mr. Schneider; J. Horst; J. Gehrke; J. 3rigowatz; 0. Budewitz. Cadet Band Glee Club The Glee Club consists of 55 members. They have participated in The Christmas Concert and entered in the tournament at Fond Du Lac as Class C material. They rehearse twice a week on Monday and Thursoay. Mr. Schneider is the oirector ano Marvel Aasen is the accompanist. Row i : Row 2: Row 3: J. Nehls; M. Kirkpatrick; H. Pask; R. Arneson; K. Port; D. Kuhlman; J. Cramer; B. Schmidt; M. Tamm; J. Schwantes; M. Krahn; B. Krahn; J. Leistico; M. Heiling; Mr. Schneider. D. Paepke; K. Lohr; F. Koehler; M. Kramer; D. Werner; G. Kreuziger; J. Canniff; M. Haertle; J. Winkler; R. Hinkes; m. Erickson; J. Hauser; J. Justman; K. Woodward; J. Sell; M. Tesch; S. Drake; B. Collard. M. Radloff; B. Hunot; P. Goetsch; J. Justman; M. Aasen; G. Nehring; C. Kurtz; J. Grulke; E. Roemer; A. Bartelt; J. Klatt; M. Affeld; J. Rupnow; M. Krahn; M. Steuber; A. Kuhlman; J. Thieman. Library Club The library club takes care THEM TO BE PLACED IN THE LIBRARY. THAT WE HAVE IN THE LIBRARY. OF BUYING NEW BOOKS AND PREPARING E ALSO TAKE CARE OF THE MAGAZINES There is also fun in this club. About once a month PARTY AND AT THE END OF THE YEAR WE TAKE A TR|PfSUCH AS. THE ICE FOLLIES, OR GOING OUTTO DINNER, OR GOING TO A SHOW. WE HAVE A ATTENDING Last year we had 2,163 books in CHECKED OUT DURING THE YEAR. THREE WERE ADDED DURING THE YEAR. THE LIBRARY AND 3,246 BOOKS WERE HUNDREO AND SEVENTY-FOUR BOOKS WE HAVE 50 LIBRARIANS—EACH ONE HAS A DIFFERENT DUTY EACH MONTH. ACH LIBRARIAN IS TRAINED TO RECEIVE A NEW BOOK AND PREPARE IT FOR THE LIBRARY. Row 1: K. Cain; E. Zimpleman; B. Hundt; D. Radlund; M. Krahn; M. Affelo; D. Wegner; M. Aasen; J. Canniff; J. Soldner; M. Radloff; R. Zietlow; S. Oestreich. Row 2: C. Luckow; m. Firari; J. Christian; M. Haase; Fashun; G. Schoenwetter; R. Buschkopf; D. Stueber; M. Erickson; D. Panzer; G. Kreuziger; Essman; M. Goosell; J. Thieman; A. Clark. 0. Miller; J. Brechter; M. V. Urban; M. Row J: M. Kirkpatrick; M. Schraven; 0. Pieper; L. Fehrmann; J. Sell; R. Neuendorf; R. Zietlow; P. Nebl; W. Schaeola; J. Utrie; G. Tillema; D. Soloner; B. Krahn; C. Schmidt; M. Luedkte; K. Rupnow. Row i: M. Erickson; M. Schumacher; 0. Zimmerman; M. Stueber; J. Canniff; M. Hoevet; P. Goetsch; A. Bartelt; G Nehring; M. Affeld; J. Rupnow; 3. Rehse; D. Brechter. Row 2: J. Nehls; 8. Collaro; J. Goosell; C. Luckow; R. Arneson; M. Essman; A.Clark; 0.Braun; K..Voodward; B. Schumacher; J Christian K. Rennhack; C. Schmidt; K. Rupnow; M. Luedke; Mrs. Wutti. Home Ec Club The Home Economics Club is a social or- ganization for girls. It consists of 28 mem- bers. Each year the girls sell refreshments at football and basketball games. They have many parties, although the big events of each YEAR ARE A SWIMMING PARTY WITH THE ARTS AND Crafts Club and a trip to a cottage resort EACH SUMMER. Pres. M. Hoevet V. Pres. 0. Brechter Sec. P. Goetsch Treas. B. Schumacher Row M. Schraven; B. Krahn; R. Brehm; 8. Rehse- Wegner; M. Aasen; J. Canniff; d. Soloner- B. Schmidt; d. Verges. M, Krahn; M. Affelo; D. S. OeSTREICHJ d. dUSTMAN; Row 2: M. Krahn; Schumacher; Erickson; d SCHOENWETTER B. Powers; S. Powers; L. Simpson; B. Schaeola; P. Nebl; K. Gehrke; G . Utrie; K. Hoevet; G. Soloner; D. ; Mr. Wutti; C. Schultz. S. Schwantes; . Buss; G. Port; Hotmar; M. Kolb; R. R. A. Row 3: H. Schrap; Tillema; B. B. Crossman; B. Fehrmann; R. Neuenoorf; Hummel; G. Ledworowski; 0. Kreuziger. N. Kohn; G. Arts And Crafts Club The Arts and Crafts Club is a social organization. They have parties, SPONSOR DANCES, AND USUALLY HAVE A FISHING TRIP EVERY SPRING. ThIS YEAR, THEY HAVE PLANNED THE FOLLOWING: A Christmas dance, a skating party, a minstrel show, and a fishing trip. Their advisor is Mr. Wutti. Pres. V. Pres. Sec.-Treas N. Kohn P. Nebl S. Powers Row i: 0. Braun; F. Koehler; J. Soldner; M. Aasen; P. Goetsch; C. Kurtz; C. Klimpke; E. Roemer; M. Hoevet; R. Buschkopf; D. Radlund; A. Cramer; m. Kramer. Row 2: Miss Riedel; m. Schraven; J. Yerges; K. Rupnow; k. Woooward; J. Hauser; R. Arneson; M. Haertle; 0. Pask; L. Fehrmann; B. Krahn. Newspaper Staff The Pow Wow Staff publishes the school NEWSPAPER EVERY MONTH. ITS CONTENTS ARE COMPOSED OF THE CURRENT SCHOOL ACTIVITIES, CLASSROOM PROCEDURES, SPORTS AND CORRIDOR GOSSIP. Editor m. Aasen Assistant Editor 0. Braun Row i: M. Godsell; D. Panzer; m. Radloff; C. Kurtz; J. Soloner; S. Oestreich; A. Clark. Row 2: Mrs. Neitzel; B. Krahn; J. Sell; M. Haase; S. Weinheimer; A. Cramer; C. Luckow; 0. Pieper; M. Schraven. Yearbook Staff The '55 Jay Staff consists of i$ MEMBERS. TH|c YEAR WE MADE AND SOLD Christmas corsages to raise money. We, on the Jay Staff know that you, the STUDENTS OF JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL, WILL REFER BACK TO THIS Year's JaY WITH FONO Edi TOR S. Oestreich ASS 1 STANT Editor B. Krahn Bus 1 NESS Manager M. Haase MEMORIES OF HIGH SCHOOL OAYS Row i: M. Rauloff; 0. Radlund; M. Hoevet; J. Utrie; a. Simpson; A.Budewitz; S. 0E9TREICH ; R. Zeitlow. Row 2: M. Tamm; S. Indermuehle; J. Canniff; J. Soldner; R. Brehm; K. Port, J, Justman; M. Firari; M. Kraetzner. Row 3: S. Drake; K. kupnow; J. Schwantes; m. Krahn; 0. Kuhlman; B. Krahn; B. Collaro; D. Hemmy. Forensics The annual forensic contest was held at Juneau on March i This year rHERE WERE SEVEN PEOPLE PARTICIPATING IN SERIOUS DECLAMATIONS, THREE IN HUMOR- OUS DECLAMATIONS, FOUR IN EXTEMPORANEOUS READING, ONE IN EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAK- ING, TWO IN ORIGINAL ORATIONS, THREE IN NON-ORIGINAL ORATIONS, AND THREE IN 4- MINUTE SPEAKING. Of THE8E, TWELVE WENT ON TO THE LEAGUE CONTEST, WHICH WAS HELD AT WATERLOO on March i4. There six people received A's and went on to the district con- test at Fort Atkinson on April 2. The winners there went to the state contest at Madison. Katy and Rich Homecoming The Homecoming Parade took place September 30, at 7:30 in the evening. The Junior class won ist prize, the 7th 8th grade won 2nd PRIZE AND THE SENIORS WON 3R0 PRIZE. ON OCTOBER I THE JUNEAU CHIEFS played Johnson Creek. The chiefs were defeated. After the game the Student Council sponsored a homecoming dance featuring Bob Arden and HIS ORCHESTRA. RICHARD ZlETLOW CROWNEO KaTY CaIN AS HIS QUEEN. JAST AG IT APPEARS IN THE PICTURE: COUS IN3 SIX BEL9NICKLE Four Belsnickle Five Belsnickle Lucy Maxwell Bonnie Mae Ronald Maxwell Maw Belsnickle Paw Belsnickle Chiz Upschlager Ceelie Upschlager Obbey Upschlager Jenny Lou Belsnickle Reverand Steven Powers. LeRoy Schultz Wayne Keach, Ronald Schumacher Shirley Drake Suzanne Indermuehle Janice Justman Denajean Radluno Lucille Fehrman Goroie Port Donna Wegner Carl Buss Norm koHN Mary Schraven Wm Schaedla Velma Urban Roger bobholtz The Junior Class Play, Hillbilly Weodin, was given November 10, 95 at 3:00 p.m. When the curtains were opened, a Hillbilly scene WAS SHOWN WHERE THE BELSNICKLE FAMILY WAS TRYING TO MARRY OF THEIR OLDEST OAUGHTER, CEELIE. CEELIE HAD PET RATTLESNAKES WHICH CAUSED A RIOT. A DUDE CAME TO VISIT THE 3ELSNICKLES AND FELL IN LOVE WITH Bonnie Mae, another daughter, instead of Ceelie. All this confusion caused Ceelie to marry a hillbilly, Obbey Upschlager, and everyone was happy. The Junior Prom of 1954 took place on May 9. The theme which WAS CHOSEN BY THE CLASS WAS SWEET LEILANI.w The DECORATIONS WERE OF Hawaiian nature. The moon and palm trees provideo the background. The ceiling consisted of streamers of blue crepe paper covered with MANY SILVER STARS. The king, Wayne Lee, crowned his chosen queen, Phyllis Greinert WITH A CROWN OF ORCHIDS. Following the crownbearers, Brian Germain and SuZanne Panzer, in THE GRAND MARCH WERE! KING WAYNE LEE AND QUEEN PHYLLIS GrEINERTJ NEIL Kohn and Judy Soloner; Paul Nebl and Delores Soldner; Barry Packel and Rochelle Brehm; Jerome Buss and Shirley Oestreich; Howard Gibson and Bev Krahn; Goroon Port and Justine Justman; Ronald Neuendorf and June Verges; Orlin Freorick and Diane Brechter; Richard Zietlow and Katy Cain; and George Tillema and Myrna Kirkpatrick. Harry Rothman and his orchestra furnished the music. BOARD MEMBERS B. Collaro; J. Justman; M. Hoevet J. Justman; R. Brehm; J. Soldner; Pres. V. Pres. TREA9. Sec. P. Greinert; K. Cain; P. Goetsch; M. Schraven. K. Cain J. Justman P. Greinert P. GOET9CH The G. A. A. PATE IN ATHLETICS. THE ACTIVITIES. IS AN ORGANIZATION FOR GIRLS WHO LIKE TO PARTICI- There IS A TEN-MEMBER BOARD THAT HAS charge OF The main activities are: volleyball, baseball, BOWLING,AND TABLE TENNIS. BASKETBALL, Each sport is valued at 100 Points; Four hundred points per year must be earned by each member to be eligible for a letter. Participation must be divided into two individual sports and two TEAM 9P0RT9• Row i: W. Pugh; S. Schwantes; H. Amundson; P. Nebl; C. Buss; K. Poch; G. Port; C. Sandstrom; R. Zietlow; W. Lee; S. Powers. Row 2: Mr. Dickenson; L. Simpson; K. Hoevet; D. Hotmar; D. Lisko; D. Michael; D. Priebusch; K. Gehrke; C. Ganske; N. Kohn; R. Neuenoorf; R. Brooks; Mr. Culver. Row 3: D. Hilker; A. Schoenwetter ; W. Keach; B. Powers; L. Weisensel; L. Klages; J. Utrie; w. Schaedla; R. Fehrman; G. Soloner; P. Leoworowski; D. Hemmy; G. Lee. Football There were seven football games played during the season. On the squad WERE TWENTY TWO LETTERMEN WHO ARE THE FOLLOWING! SEMI OR JUNIOR FRESHMEN Richard Zietlow Ken Foch Paul Nebl Don Michael Wayne Lee Carl Buss Ronald Neuendorf Norman Kohn Dave Hotmar Gordon Port SOPHOMORE Harold Amundson Wally Pugh Steven Powers , MGR. Calvin Sanostrom Rodney Brooks Charles Ganske Stan Schwantes Dean Priebusch Robert Otto Ken Gehrke Loren Simpson AB SQUAD Row I: P. Nebl: C. Buss; K Gehrke; G. Port; D.Maas Row 2: Mgr.R. Canniff;C.Ganske; Coach Wutti; L. Simpson; Mgr. R. Zietlow. Basketball The 1954—55 basketball squad beqan its season with three lettermen and six reserves attempting to win positions on the team. The end result being A SEVEN-MAN SQUAD CARRYING THE PURPLt AND GOLD OF JUNEAU H|GH INTO BATTLE on the Hardwood courts. Being a green squad9 victories were hard to come by, but by mid-season THE TEAM BEGAN TO IMPROVE AND THE GENERAL OUTCOME WAS FOUR CONFERENCE WINS FOR A FOURTH-PLACE TIE IN CONFERENCE STANDINGS. LETTERMEN FOR THE 195 —55 SEA80N INCLUDE:PaUL NeBL, SENIOR; GORDON PORT. Carl Buss, juniors; Charles Ganske, Loren Simpson, Dick Maas, Ken Gehrke. 90PH0M0RE8. At THE END OF THE SEASON, THE SQUAD HONORED PAUL NeBL AND CaRL BUSS BY ELECTING THEM CO-CAPTAINS OF THE 54—55 SQUAD. ADDITIONAL HONORS WERE GIVEN ARL BUSS, AS THE SQUAD VOTED HIM THE -MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD FOR THE YEAR. â– B SQUAD J Utrie; W. Schaedla; D. L13k0; N. Kohn; S. Schwantes. Coach Dickenson; R. Tillema: R. egner; K. Hoevet;w.Pugh; R.Brooks; W. Keach. Row I : S. Schwantes; H. Amundson; D. P. Nebl; g. Port. Row 2: W. Lee; C. Ganske;R. Otto;R. Z C. Sandstrom- Mr. Culver. Row 3: Hummel; R. Brooks; J. Bahl W. Pugh; R. Neuendorf._________ Michaels;K. Gehrke; C. Buss; K. Foch; Ietlow; K. Hoevet;N. KohnjR. Canniff; s; S. Powers; G. Soldner; D. Hotmar; Lettermen in. P.V17FB Cooks Mrs. Robert Schoepke â–  • - • • ii-- : V.......- •' ' • . • â–  • . - . .vt. • - â–  - - •- lA .' •, - •• • V, .. .... ...  . •• . ... .v. . f vv • r • • .— ' Â


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

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, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

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

Juneau High School - Jay Yearbook (Juneau, WI) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963


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