Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1921 volume:

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I I K 1 - . 9 JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL 'Phe Jefferson High School building has a history worthy ot' inen- tion. The pioneers of Jeiferson early saw the need ot' schools as a means for bettering the connnunity. The northern part of the present build- ing was erected in 1868. lt was used as a secondary school and was known as the Jefferson Liberal institute. Later it was bought by the city and transformed into a public high school. The first class was graduated from it in 1885. As time went on. the need ot' a larger building was felt and in 1895 an addition larger than the original building was completed. 'Phe arch- itecture was similar to the first building and so the symetry was not lost. Placed on a hill and with a large, Well kept campus and suitable shrubbery, the high school has a very attractive appearance. The school is old. lt has seen much service. Yet it is not run down. It has a certain charin that makes it more enticing than ever. The inside, although old in arrangement and furnishings, is kept in excellent condition and has more the countenance of a school than some of the newer institutions. VVe are proud of Good Old J. H. S. PAGE THREE t 7 I 'X I t X I I i- Foreword -- VVv. tin' 1110111l101's nt' thi' Annnzil St11t't'. livrewitti preseiit this SPl'lrllli v 11 I ll in 0 of the JefT91'sn11 High Sr-twirl May it ill :1t'te1' yours tiring' hzufli t'mn1t lllCIIllll'tQS ut' the happy days spent ill Ulm! J. H. S.. find, it'tI1is119:11-1-11111p1isl1e1iwe will feel we have not workvit ill vain. For the niistzikes we have 111zut9 we wish only that utl1e-rs may priitit hy thenl. It'tI1e-1-0 ure any virtims, we :ire itlillliiillli. NYG ask ynn tn smite with ns. tie serisnis with ns, aunt nliove ntl. he lenient. AGE Flllfll I - I X I I l S l I I x 1 BOARD' OF EDUCATION OFFICERS Gen. J. Kispert ..... ............ . . .President John M. Blellfallg. . . .... Vice Pres. Pmbl. K. Henry .... .... S ecretary Michael Beck . . . .............. Treasurer Earl il. Mar lnnis ............ Superintendent of Schools COMMlSSlONERS Parkie L. NYa1.terbnry A ' f VVrn. C. Mayer FredHeilen1ann N. J. Braun J ohn Hermann f 'x PAGE FIVI I K I I 1' - 'wa ' Jaw -mfw-4 e- -- . - . , h W- ...Q-. .- : q '.1..5:.-W . 'wg 'f-of tx , Swv .4 71 ,f f. ,..fa-,Q x.. ., : - ' - -- .. , Y . .f .. ku.. 6,4 U, . I A ,vu . N: .trim-2, 5.45 pf , Tj Bi'5' u, if : -it , 'ry ,- . 25 -nf: F- -,. ' ggi, ..-nr. J---:,.v 2'w'1,ei5.?3w5.:'-ac1f?'s:- 43.1 -r l 'L' L U mf .. x -lj.,-v..n'-' -L1-' fr,-.e,----: .. . 1.1,-p .Nfs T' .5 -.-..-'-:- . yur, .J-,, .. t , K x-.,- :...g,- ,' .. 1 ,,. ..,,f W., - -f .. 1 A 4 .. , ., .. -23'-.-'H - 61-. - Q4 . :gm '-I if- - A--'Linz-.. g -Jw,-.r agp Af?g.j-5: ,LJ r my f .15 L 5 Q , f x f ' K ' 1 . y J I x, K w. P-'W - P 1 v wr ., 1, Y N :YI I, gn. , 'm-tk 'f ' l xt ff' VM. 1 U: 1 p R3 1:41 1 ' f P f ul 4 1 -5- n . 1 ' ' , .- fr Q A ' N I 1 r 1 . 4, . , I 1 K I .4 , . A. .- '. f- -J? -1 1-1 'Fm Q-. ..9f:s,5y3j 2226- cw. . J-.e .,n.'- X , in - ..-fx .-11- ' V -1. Q--,T mmf 9 - - K' -ITN 3--'Q-W1-L e'-.f.d57f5:5l - -K' Q' '? ?ilQff'5i ,gy Van.-yf if . l - K i 1- -1 3-. A fam. iq H A ' -.SSW 2 4rQ.S'Jxi- Nr -Q4 .. Fr- ,Tix 3 ipxrw-'i Lf at v . Q in If- TL 'af' . :M-V,-1.--'.4 - XX my , U .' 'Tri 2 .if77,j.C- 'J ' -- 41 TY v l 5 .-14. 5.5. rw E Fiji- . ?iAf1.i'f3:fi'7L1ll3'lf3l.Q-Wal? z,-sv , O 'PEM gi, Haig: 55.2 , -4. ,...f.,.,-1,-y2, , .. ., NL.-1Qi,3 - . - V .-.fr rl i - -, -A!-f..:,g flf-?.,,-411 . w igs, V -.scizlixlg wf- -' f r ...N-msg., .L 74- 4.1 J '- sq'- L. I .C the members of the gf 'il-1?-J-592. 'xg sd, xg. 5.19. W G, board of education, in 4. :iz-','.-' - . .11 - . .,,,-,QA - 1347.1-1f .-vw ,wig of thelr efforts in mak- 5-1-V .2f',':,.'?? 'W ' - . 'Ni .1:152..f1',- 3,554 i mg the Jefferson l-hgh 2231224211 ig 41' School a better insci- .fqrl ,.'-LY' , 5 'v , . . . J . -1 , 4-.. tutlon, for then' klndly 555 ,ggi -- F55-:T-3 ' -1555 - drsposltxon and thelr yy - -1, 3 . . , .1 rf , fglxyji-fag. - -5- hearty co-operatxon 1n 5,351 Zig., 3, all school adtivities, we, glg l -L.f.,:::.. ll fi h C1 f - , M- . .,.n,vi,...., at .1, t e ass 0 mneteen ,-iq,-yn.-.Q -1. l- 3 .14 . 1,-ix, ri-,. I P fyl twenty-one, d ed rcate til-xii -gl' 'UQ H32- ' ,i A- , this volume of the HJ . 3553- '51 w.-Q43 ,if 51151, , Q., - Q .r gi. ?,-'Il E957 wi? 5 , gff1.f Q.9' -T.. --4? ...Q--2' ' ' ' fr-il l H ' '4f'-?-tv ,af .1 -. .S ' .f----rf--1 f f 0 . 'iw w--'. N.. 1 -.-:vp 1-', .-I V:-,r A , .3 I 555,11 -1.5 -, Q.-g .,-..--e fQ'f'l'7 Fl it If. n . , . , . , , fig, i..:. '-L? ll: bv: L JJ' 'lfllifi .if -,, QSM-kIAi77f.g,g?f. Q M H ,l?.?4'.i'-I, 4.44 .M - fqfvw'--V. f , - I-' I-. ' , 4415- 77 . 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' ' ' .L ll. 5, sun-P 14120 I H S ,ww ww LENHHA IHCKEICMAN MARY HENRY EDXVIN W'EBS'I'IiR 'I'fwm4hel's' Trainimz' Mat.he1natic's Histfvry Whitewater Normal l'l1iY rsit' of 'Q' ' ' 6- y Wl.Irrl1wlI1 lupon uullege J.ll.S.si11v9 1919 J.H.S,sin1'e1!wl!J J. H. S. Jinve 1 HE? s . S PAGE I- EVEN I GHS , I V H ' H' 3 S'3 3Nm'fWN 4:.xnl,l1,xn:l41lx Gwuzlc num-'IN 1 K'M.l NI- x ll'll K1'l'umlMl1ln-Urs CHllllllPI'l'i2ll 'HH' HW' 5 f'!f I ll SIJIIIYNIHSIHIIU' XX'E1itPw:i-tvl' Nurnlall ' 'I A ' I-'J' 4.11.5 4111.-41 mm J.ll.S.s11u'n-till. Imllu I IIN Iill I IIIXNIVFUN lll'2l.I'fN XYICISS WAYNE'rnkwilfn Xlufu' ' All .mvl l1yn1n.1-lu- H, ,.h ,,.hm,l I H.,..H. .ul 'IIN' 11Hll1'M'1' l'lllYl'l'rllj' ul' Wwmxwill Q' ' A 1 b N 4511, I II i.Sill4'l' 1.1111 ,I.ll..'.smw- I.: X I O PAGE TWELVE I 7 Y I I I S l T 1 I The Faculty D Would undirected labor be able to accomplish anything if left to use its own initiative? Quite likely it would prosper very little if it were left alone and not put under the guidance of some superior exec- utive power. So it is with the school. Those who constitute the stu- dent body could not possible manage the institution for their own advantage without some upper guidance. The superior executive power in this case is the faculty or teaching staff whose duty is primar- ily to set before us our work in assignments, to explain, and to guide us in our work until it is completed. The faculty for this school year was one certainly worth remem- bering. Its numbers represented several of the best colleges and uni- versities. Asidelfrom their ability to teach well, their one best char- acteristic was the method in which they taught. They did not attempt to drive us to our lessons thus making us feel that they were there only to see that we did the proper amount of studyingg but, instead, they worked with us and made us enjoy school, at the same time accom- plishing their various purposes as members of the faculty. It has always been said that a well rounded out student will make the best citizen. The above mentioned faculty also helped us to attain this end. They were all very enthusiastic in backing up the outside activities offered by the school such as athletics, debate, oratory, and declamatory. With their experience they were able to aid us in making Jefferson High School equal to all other institutions in these branches of school life and at all times gave their hearty support to such activ- ities that offered clean entertainment and enjoyable associations. So for numerous reasons, we feel that we were under wonderfully fine supervision during the past year and take this means of expressing our appreciation to the 1920-21 faculty for their interest in our school and their unlimited patience with us. We hope that you will stay with us the coming year. ENE PAGE FOURTEEN K f I I I x K ' 1 I I Ariilstruug. Bernice Teacliersl Training Mnd0sty is the Color of virtue. 'DOOM Akin Georffe 7 O Commercial 'l'r'Qas., 2: Drauiatics, 3: Anriual Staff. He's littlv but all good things cume in small packag'vs. Fierlianiuier, Mildred 'l'eache1's' riiliiillillg' Hl,iil00I'i'UiIlQ5S is just as natural to her as color to her cheeks' Kiessliug, William L'Bil1 Commercial Foul-ball I, 2, 3, 43 Basket-ball 2, 3, 45 Uratm-y 3, 4g Debate 3, 43 Dramatics 3g Annual Staff. 'lHuWuftl1as he in ear-uestntoil D Cousunied thv wick and mldnight ml. PAGE Fll TEEN t I X , I . A 1 I Vinz. Viola Vy Cnllllllemfiall tile-1-llluh 2, 3. -G. Hn-1' writ-0 was 1-ve-1' splt, grvutlv :xml lww- sun l'Xf'l'llI'lll. lllmgz' III woman. Ynlm. Arlllur Sill'QJ,'lllllu l1unnuerr'iz1l Foot-lrall Ii, 4: llvhutv Ci, Qi: Annual StafT: Prnm Hlliil'l,lI lJ1'amalif's 3. NYM and wisdom wf-V0 luwn in man. Hams. livolyn 'I'e1u'l101's' 'I'ruinin-'- P Sim was qui:-t :xml slmliuus :xml tllv fr-wnal of alll. Iluinol. .lnlm .l:u'k General 'l'r'4-as.. I3 Vim- PWS., 3: 0l':1tm'y3:lJr-- lauiv lg lll'I'll.4'Stl'21I, 2, 3. 43 Prnm Bnavd: l'lllll.4ll'-Ill-llllllxf .I . Whut's lvlll' use of huvkimr whvn tlwrf- :Irv utlu-1' things to dn? PAGE SIXTEEN 1 1 'X I 1 l b I L X I I Sehultz, Irina Conimereial lf IIIUVP penple had her nature the World would he better' than it is. Ruidl. Philip Phippy General Vice P1-es. lg See.-Treas. 45 Football lg Asft Business Mgr., Annual. And lll1ll't1 and more the Wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Beisehel, Zita Dully Teaeliers' 'Fraiiiiug' Glee Club lg Annual Statll AWayfro1n books let's have some fun. BillIl16IlStGiI'1, Neil Blurny General Pres., 25 Foot-ball 2, 3, 4g Basket-ball 2, 3, lg Dl'3II13f,lCS 33 Annual Staffg Student Committee. iiT.I'U.Q merit! is like a-river, the deeper it IS the less noise it makes. PAHI-I SEVEN'l'EEN 1 1 K a ' :LHS i I X I I Koss, Mabel Bunny Uouunercial For if she will, she willg you may de- poud on it. Hilherts, lie-rt Butts General Sm- - '4'i1H. 33 Pres. lg Uratory I, 2, 3, 1.1 Isvthtv 1, 3, ig I-'oot-hull 1, 2. 3, ig Basket,-hall 27, 3, 43 Ui'f'l1esti'a l, 2, 3, 4: Quartette l, 2, 3, -lg Prom Board: Dm-- matics 3: Editor-i11-cliief J g Chair- man Student Committee. Th v ere is TlU1Lfl'llll1S in life like the gren- ius of 4-nergxy and avtivltyy' Bziueck, Louise Donny P tlormuercial Snell as she will be missed when she leaves us. Riess, Ruth Rut'ua tlouinierfriul Ilerlaluatory 2. Hr-1' ways are quiet and her purpose steady. AGE EIHHTEEN x 2 K I 1 1 u Backers. Pearl T9B,Cll9l'S7 Training She speaks, behaves and acts as she should. Mussehl. Doroilly F1'er1ohyf' General 2 ' 'Nmall of measure but of quality su- lH'F'II1l '. VValll1e1'. Arline 'lA1'ly Commercial H100 Club 4. l r'i4-mlly, modest and true. Rees, l'1'isollla '4Percy 'lleachers' 'l'1'aif1iug Hlf-1-lllulv 1, 2, 3, lg lbs-clamatoryll, 2, 3, -6: Annual Staffg Student Comxmttee. VVher'ever she liuds herself in life She-'ll make a good addition. PAGE NlNli'l'liEN 1 f 'K T I, l Sl U Q ' x 1 l' Seifert. Merlin Fatty llenornl Prvs, I, Sig lwmt-h-all 2, Ji, lg Prmn 1lllilll'lllllllQ HUSIIIUSS lvlgrr. Vu-t.n1'y he-I lllfllv nmrs lu llw llllISl pvrsm-vvl' Hunnvn. Alnlroy Henny Hmloml flI'l'll4'Hll'2l 2, J, -l, 4-lu, hlnh l, 3, 3, 4, lbs-glalllatnry 2, 4: P1-run Bnarnl. Ass't Edltlll' Jug Studvnl Glllllllllllvlh lie-ws tu tln nl xxllll L1 hunt - g.: ' ' ' anal Sllllllh XYIM nmlws this hnhlvlo nl wlnils-. luis- NV4ll'lll llunscr, l5el'nim-0 Bunny Unxnnlert-iul tile-42 llluln l, 2, 23, rl: Pl'Ulll Boa Annual Stuff. llz1ppy-g:1v-luc'ky, lan' and frvc Nntlning: t,ln'1-v is that luntlwl-s nun' rdg 1 Lnngrvr. llnynnnnl l'ea,nnls Cullmlllewiall I, .,, . .v-1 4' I , . , . - . 1 n nn Pu 5. 4, lunt-hall 1, 1. .s, 4, Capt. 1 nl-Lf: mn 1, I 5 4 mm 1 fa, ag .v I, - 1 -,-,',4c .-, Annual Stall. Faint lwart ns-ve-r wnn--fair lady or a hall gnnn-. PAGE TVVENT Y I I i I X I Goes, Hilda Cornrnercial For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varied. VVeinherg, Rachel Commercial Declaniatory 3, Ai. HA sense of duty pursues us ever. Guttenberg, Lorraine Teachers' Training Intelligence is not her only virtue. Zobel, Louise Commercial High School Stencgrapher. Quiet, thoughtful and sincere, She doeth all things well. VVestphal, Leona Teachers' 'llraining She came unheard and silently went away. l'A1ll'1'l'NVl'IN'I'Y-UNE l f I X I I N 1 I Svllxuillt, Adeline llmlnnmercizll Mm-ln wisslum uftcu goes with fvwcst wn1'1ls. Sllunmm, lllmrlc-s' lIl1m'lie llmlllllelw-iul lfmmthall I. 2. 3. Al: Dl'3lllEll4lCS 3 l'4l Vutln-I' hug: El pigxskin them :mv- llllllpl' vlsvf' I,zmgrlmllT. l lu1-olive Fuzzy llulmllnorm-iul MAI! Hw wurlul Iwws 21 quis-t,g:i1-I. ,. Fuiml. lluymuml Smiley lllllllIllCI'l'lill lfwmt-lmll 2, 3, -2: Bzlskvt-lull Ji, lg Dmllllzltir-s 31 Annual S U'l'll4'l'f' is lllltlllllfl'llllllf'l1lf.u ll0lIllI2lI'l, lilsio lluxulrumewinl til:-1-Club I. 2, 3, -Q. Be-st is shs- likf-d whu is alikv to all, tzltl. . PAGE TNVENTY -TWO r 1 T ' l I x 1 I Class of 1921 VVe, the class ot' '21 started things off with a rush wl1en we entered this worthy institution of learning in the fall of 1917. Instead of meek- ly and fearfully waiting for the Sophomores to come and dip us in the fountain as the custom has been t'or time immemorial, we, being an aggressive and husky bunch set out on the trail of the Sophs. Lucky for them they escaped the clutches ot' that mighty little band or all the precedents of years would have received a shock. As it is we hold the distinction of having been the only Freshman class to escape a ducking. Vv'ere we inclined to boast of our prowess, we could set down here achievements and triumphs so numerous as to dazzle the reader. Suf- ficient to say, however, that there has not been a football, basketball, or debate team, not a glee club. duartette or orchestra, not a declamatory or oratorical contest in which the class of '21 has not been represented during the entire four years of its existence. When it came to social activities, there was nothing very slow about us. VVe lay claim to having some ot' the fussiest fussers and diz- ziest dancers that you ever laid your eyes on. Many parties were given, but the crowning social event of our history was the Junior Prom of last year. Those lucky enough to attend could not say enough in the line of praise and admiration. ln regard to scholarship, although the Juniors might be a little luckier on standings, the intelligence tests showed that we were far from lacking in gray matter. One member of our class holds the highest six weeks' average for the year. Now, having accomplished all this, we are ready to graduate. NVe have realized the high aims with which we started our high school career and established a record by work, perseverence, and patience that stands as a noble example t'or future classes. And so gladly, yet reluctantly, we are preparing to say farewell to all our high school associations and carry our work to still wider fields, leaving to those who will follow us the responsibilty of maintaining the high record we have set for our school. -A. Y. PAGE 'l'NVEN'l'Y-THREE t I. X I K S 5. . I X I I Hats Ulf Hats off! Along' the hall tll1'I'0f'lllllC'S A rlirk of boys a chattvr of chumsg A bunch of gray matt:-r's coming nigh- Hats off! Tho Srniors aro passing: hy. Purple and whitr thrir colors wave, Look good to all, this class so brave. All othf-r classf-s heforc them ily- Thr Senior class is passing' hy. Foot-hall and haskot-hall, strady and cool, NVcr0 fought for tho honor and praise of the school. For hrttor lads wr cannot hopo, For with f.lll'Ill no other class ran ropn-. In musir, dorlam work, within school and out, The girls of this class vxcelled hvyond doubt. Prido and glory and honor-all Livo in this rlass tllStE1Ild, not fall. Hats off! Along' the hall lhc-rv 1-omrs A rlick of shows a rhattvr of chumsg A hum-li of kliowlvdgre is ruining nigh- Hats off! The Seniors aro passing: hy. -B. H. PAGE TWEN TY-FUIYR E QJHS' ' Senior Snapshots We Pj XLIR WN X IJ x ,gg rl 1, X .M ' ll. I ' W v vymwm nl,,.i,. '11, -fx 'ly- Nw ' '1 L ' - L, XSLN '. 1 -QQ Nw 'Hs , 3'.ic1,, 1 f malibu - x-M-QA, A X r X k N ,D 1 ,Hi fp Xu r. I ' if 1 It f , lu U, I 'I fn' fx I. Y ' -- ,Al Ex vu Q. HIC 'I' VVIC N 'l' Y - S Junior Class PAGE TWENTY- SEVEN i I X I I l Sl V I 9 X I t ,Junior Class Ralph Bienfang, President. Norman ltobisch. Vice President. Iflvelyn Auerbach. Se'cretary and Treasurer. Mary Arnistrona' ' Dorothy Koch Mark His-nfang' Louis Mistclc Ycrna Bicnfang: Forrest Muck Mi-rlin Iirosv lflstcllc Schumacher lddwin llabarcincr lfrii-da 'l'ln-dinga lflnlwin tirucnnert Isabelle XYebcr lloris Hohcnstein Marion XV:-lch Louise- Hauser Elden Winclaud l'1va liandglraf lrcne XVolfg:rain junior Class History When our class of 1922 began the 1918-19 school year. we were a queerly assorted group. There were large ones and small onesg short ones, and tall onesg and. as is usually the case. I suppose there were bright ones and dull ones. But nevertheless they constituted a class and commanded reco,2'nition as such . After being duly introducedto the chilly depths of the fountain by the Sophomores. we attempted to accustom ourselves to our unfamiliar surroundings. lluring' the first week it was not an unusual oceurance for a lost freshman to wander into some upper-class room, or to get his schedule confused and try to attend two classes in one period. In that memorable first year our number totalled but thirty-five. This was unusually small fora freshman class but it did not surprise us for our class had never been very large. Although we had several participants. our class was not represented in athletics that year: but we had hopes for the future. ' During' the first six weeks of our second term we lost eight. of our old rnembersg througrh the remainder of the year three more left us, while we received but one additional student. This left us with a mem- bership of twenty-five t'or that year. , VVe had one regular and two subs on the l'oot-ball squad and one sub in basket-ball In debate there were no entrants to repre- sent us but in declarnation we carried off first honors.' VVQ commenced our third year with an enrollment of twenty-one. This figure showed that our number was steadily decreasing in spite of several additions from Home and Sullivan. However. in contrast to our size we' made a record which we shall not soon forget. Uur abilities were further evidenced in the plays which we pre- sented, the receipts of which exceeded by twenty per cent those of the year previous. Altlltlllglll we consider our Junior year a complete success we still have one more year in which to attain greater achievements in the way of scholarships. athletics, and the like. -M. B., '22. l'AI il-I 'IWVHNTY -EIGHT A f Y I I K I I 4 X 1 1 Snapshots N ID cn CTS Sophomore C1 PAGE THIRTY -ONE i f K I , .35 . I X I I Sophomore Class History We, the class of 1923, entered high school in September of 1919, with the usual amount of ignorance possessed by all other freshman classes. VVe knew very little about our new environment and of course, made several mistakes the first few days which caused us to be laughed at by the upper elassmen. The ignorance soon turned to knowledge and understanding how- ever, and we proved to the other classes that we were alive by giving a very successful and much enjoyed party on Uctober seventeenth of that year. Stunts and games occupied the first part ofthe evening and it was completed by dancing. As is usually the case, we had no regulars representing us in ath- letics, but several went out for football and basketball and two were given places as subs, W'e shared in other activities however, such as Girls' tllee lllub and even possessed a boys' quartet ot' our own. Un the whole we feel that our freshman year was most successful. ln 19217 we returned to high school as Sophomores. XYe t'ound this year. that we are not behind the other classes in possessing some of the few wonders of the school. As a result of an intelligence test which was given the whole school. one ot' our members was awarded first place as to index ol' brightness. s 'l'his year we entered more freely into the various school activi- ties. VVe were duly represented in the glee club, had two boys in the high school quartet, one in the orchestra, and one regular on the foot- ball team. Uur class basket ball team won the school championship at the tournament which was held in the school gymnasium on Mareh 16- 17-18. 'l'hen too, five ol' our girls have entered the declamatory con- test. And now, our high school career is half completed and all we wish, is that the last two years, and by far the most important, will be as sue- cessful and satisfactory as the Freshman and Sophomore years were. . -I. M. G., l23. I Ai In THIHTY-TWO 1 1 x I . i 5. . I x 1 4 Sophomore Class George Kroening, President. Sylvia Fernholz, Vice President Esther Dabareiner, Secretary and Treasurer. ldella Bauman Joseph Berg Linus Betzold Leo Biwer Ella Bleehschmidt Harry Bleehsehmidt Lucille Buelow Sara Bullwinkel Verna lfeind Robert Fleming Lydia Goerz Lorina Goerz Iva Gross Daisy Gruennert VVilmer Hake ,Earl Harrison Lucia Hauer Donald Hotter Robert Kloekow Dorothy Leedle Irma Lenz John Matters Norma Naedler Alice Niebler Robert Nold Helen Osmundson Margaret Pohlmann Harold Pollock Albert Prentiss Agnes Sohroedl Marie Sohweiger Trecy Schweiger Dorothy Seidel Ruth Voigt Viola, Vtfollet Urania Henry Ruby Fleming AH!-1'I'HlHTY-FU : CJH5' ' CD VJ L' U c: CB' E L VJ GJ I-4 u. PAGE THIRTY -I-'IVE r f X I I l S I I I X 1 I The Class of 1924 ln the year 1020, early in September, there set sail over the Sea of Knowledge a wonderful fleet proudly bearing alof't streamers of' orange and black. This fleet was headed f'or a far distant land known as the Penninsula of Graduation. which is a stepping stone to the flon- tinent of Life. This destination could be reached only after a voyage of four long years. Before arriving here it was necessary t'or this fleet to spend part of its time at four small isles. The first, Freshman or Emerald Isleg the second, Sophomore or Land of VVise Foolsg the third. Junior or the Isle of the Unknowng and the f'ourth, Senior or the Land of XN'ise Men. On board the vessels which had been recruited from the surrounding rural schools, from the eighth grade of the public schools, and from the parochial schools were fifty-seven voyagers, each firmly resolved to stick with the ship. The first anchor was made at lflinerald Isle. Here many were so enchanted by the charms in and about it, that they were lazy about get- ting started and took no notice when the original fleet sailed away in June. Upon Emerald Isle the travelers met strange creatures divided into three clans under the names tIl'SOIlll0Il1Ul'GS, Juniors, and Seniors. These people were on an extended visit, so the Freshmen took it upon themselves to entertain all by giving a dance. This was only one of many good times given by these voyagers. They also met the hale and hearty Sophs on tllass ltay and by strategy won the Great-Tug-of- VVar. VVhen it came to football these Men of Sea did not display much skill but seven of them made the second team which promises many victories in the future. In basketball one veteran at least earned a suit and acted as f'sub during most of the season. Not only were these sailors active in athletics but nine of this mighty fleet were picked for the Girls' Glee Club. Besides all this the Freshmen told wise teachers all they had learned of the Sea of Knowledge which took in such branches as algebra, linglish, manual arts, and domestic science. After an enjoyable year these pilgrims are ready for their departure for the Second Isle, although some are loathe to go and will wait for the coming of another fleet in 1921. I N. F.-324. PAGE THIRTY- SIX lr if X I I x 1 ' Herman Freshman Class Steingraeber, President. Curtis Sommerer, Vice Irene Church, Secretary and Treasurer. Alice Haubenschild Ralph Schiefelbein Margaret Eiden Mildred Guttenberg Dorothy Kemmeter Ervin Bleehschmidt Carmen Haberman Joseph Haberman Russell Schimming Forrest Schoeller Clarence Stricker Florence Bauer Arthur Beck Viola Biederman Leland Buchta Flavia Heimcrl Leander Hauser Leroy Carlson Marion Eiden Henry Fischer Nathan Fischer Lawrence Frank John Frohmader Marion Garity George Gerieke Matilda Koltes Evelyn Lemke Marvin Lederer Alice Lenz Evelyn Lucas Arnold Pooeh Lola Riess Harlow Scheppert Frank Schroedl Albert Shannon Evelyn Smith Doris Sykes Ella Vandre Evelyn XValther Mark XVelter Viola VVicherts Leon Wcelffer Elsie Zohel Melvin Hammer President I E I Q D wg ' ' 10 b I 54 + . fr 'y V IEINE ! f ,I , X 1 I ' f J . 4 ' Nnf I V I I I X I I SHS 1 PAGE THIRTY-NINE 5 f x B I I x 1' I ' 'JH5' - Girls' Glee Club 'Phe Girls' Glee Cluh is perhaps the must deniucratic awgziiiizutieil in the institution. lt invites every girl who cures about singing into its ranks without even sn much as ai tryout. All classes are represented in the oi'grzi,iiizzi,timi, all Work eiitlilisiustlicully for its success. auul ull thur- uligrlllyenjuytheonel1u1ll'2i,Weekut'p1'ut'tice. 'Phe cluh hus pzirtic-ipntetl in several prugrraiins tl1is year :uni nt the present time it is wut-king: intlustrinusly un at gypsy operetta which, cnmbinetl with mixed numbers such as tries. quau'tets, and sextettes, will t-uinpose at prugrani to be given later in the spring. u - 'Phe girls this year are under the tlirectiun ut' Miss llorotliy Rich- au'tlsun who takes much interest in her work and heartily cooperates with the girls. The willingness ofthe girls tn submit tn her direction makes this cotmpemtiuii complete: thus renmrkuhle results are obtained. Lucillc But-luw Helen USlllllI'lLlSOI1 Lnuist- Baneck Margaret Pohlmann Sara Jane Bullwinkel Ire-nc tlhurrll Esther Daharviner Ruby lflcniing' Verna l cind Iva Gross Lydia tinerz Lurina tinerz Doris Hohenstein Urania Henry Alice Haubenschild Flavia Heimerl Carmen Hahcrman Dnrnthy Kemmeter Evelyn Lemke Alice Niebler Priscilla Rees Elsie Reinhart Dorothy Seidel Evelyn Smith Estelle Schumacher Marie Schweiger Tri-ey Schweigcr Viola Vinz Isabelle VVeher Arline XValther Irene Vtfulfgrani Marion Welch Marion NVnelffer Audrey Hennen Doris Sykes 'Ailli FUHTY I f E X l l ,A I i High School Crchestra and Quartette 'l'hv zilwxv lbl1'lllI'll 1'4-piwfsllnis two 4ll'Ql'3I1lZ8.tllll1H in one, for this yvar, it liappvlivll Ihzli ihv IIl4lIlllli'l'S of our Ul'I'lll'Sl,l'f1 also constituted lhv boys' quar- ivitv with .Xll1ll't'y Hw11111'11 z11'ti11g: as :11wc11111p1111ist. High School Quartette Aitvi' il 1'z11'v1'ul i11v41stig1z1ti4111 by Miss Hi1fl1z11'dso11, our IllUSlf'E1l i11st1'uct111', :1 QllilI'tl'll4' ui' rwiiisimiwzililv ability was 0l111s1111 to tlI1ll'I'l,i1lI1 us for tho yvar. Hn-1' .lllllglllllllli s+w111s to liavv bwn irifalliblv, for their HUDPi1l'HIl0l,' be1f111'v thi' 2iSSl'II1llly 111111 llUliUI'l' l1l1Llil'I1i,'i'S in public pvoved that they have great ability. As livrt was thi- only llllllllllvl' lvft fl'lIIll last YUHIJS qiiartetto, they should bi- Cllllllllllllllllll 1111 thv slim-1-miss thu-y have niadv i11 di-v0l11pi11g: thrve nvw llll'IlllN'l'S into lhvii' 1ll'4'Slllll stahl ui' 1lvx'vl11p1111'11t. Aszlnzisse-ll11il10J.l-l.S.i,l1vy arf- i110o111pa1'z1blv, for ihby add lllllffll to the 0I1joy111n-111,11f11111'l1ig:l1 SI'llHlll lifv. Bvrt Hilbwtsflsit tv11u1'. John llrlattvs-lst bass. tiwirxzv KI'4H'Illllgl'-lffltl tr-11u1'. Mark Hl1'T1fE1lUl'f2I1d bass. PAGE FORTY-UNE I f X ,I lr i S l I L 'x 1 I I. H. S. Drchestra VVhat's high school life without an orche'stra? Life on the hill would be pretty dull without this little group of musicians. This most noteworthy organization has done more to detract from the monoto- nous routine than we can express in words. Whenever there is rumor of a party at school, the first thing you hear is, Our orchestra is going to play, isn't it? 5 . They have even gained a reputation outside of the high school circles, as their services are often demanded at public entertainments and dances. VVe were indeed sorry to hear that our famous trap-drummer, .Iohn Reinel, intends leaving, for he surely could make those sticks be- have. But much to our satisfaction, a most able substitute was found in George Kroening. J. H. S. is indeed indebted to its orchestra and we can only express our appreciation by our eagerness and enthusiasm. with which we greet its appearance. Audrey Hennen-Piano. Bert Hilberts-Violin. George Kroen- ing-llrums. Mark Bienfang-Clarinet. John Mattes--Clarinet. We feel that here is a Iitting place to give honorable mention to our High School Pianist. No one has to belong to our institution for any length of time in order to appreciate what Audrey does for us. VVhenever there's playing to be done, she does it. She plays for dismissal, for the orchestra, for the quartette, for the Glee Club, for singing in the assembly during recreation period, or for any event that may take place. It seems too, that she never gets tired, for she will sit at the piano for hours at a time, without a scowl or a tired look. We'll have to admit she has some disposition. But next year! What are they going to do without her? Audrey is now a Senior and has played for the J. H. S. for four years. No pros- pect at present can quite come up to her standard of playing. The school will surely feel her absence in the coming year. PAV!-I l 4Jll'l'Y - 'l'XYU I f X I I f S I I I X 1 I Debate Team 'l'his year .Iell'ers1In euntiniied in the debates held under the auspires ul' Lawrence llfilli-ge, The question fur diseiissiun was: Resolved, that the Escli-Cummins Law is the best sulutidn fur the present railway prnhleinf' XVI- were plaeed in the triangle with XYatert4Ixvn and licuiiuiiimvwir. but befure the initial debate lieth of them dropped nut giving' .Ietfersun a vietury by default. Then We were placed in a quadrangle with Ripun, Dodgreville and XY'-st Bend. This being: the sec-end debate fur each of thirst' svlitmls, the allirmative team made the trip in eaeh ease. .lelfersiin went tu lmdgreville, Ilmlg's-ville went to XYest Bend, XYest Bend td Ripun. H1111-Hllltbll ranie tn .Ietl'ersun. Having: 4-xperis-need suei-essl'ully une debate. these teams had a eunsider- able advantage ever Hur deliators and .Ieffersun lust im both sides uf the qui-s- tion. XY1' are nut, 4ilSK'lIlll'tl5l'Pti lmwever. The training 41ll'ered hy debate Work is indeed valuable and lierause we did nut gain the decisinn of the judges. we have smnetliing' t1IW4Irk fur next year. The teams: Atlirinative, Negative, Arthur Yahn, Merlin Seifert, Merlin Bi-use, .line llabernian, Bert Hilhertsgcloser. Xvllliillll KlQSSllIl,fl'fCllISt'l'. PAGE I-'1111'1'Y-'l'11111-fl E DHS- 5 Student Committee N-1-11114 1111- 111-1-11 111 21 1111-2111s 111 s111111- 511121 hy XY1l11'11 111- 1-1111111 1'1l11Y1'y 1115 1111-11s 115.111 s1-1111111 111111121141-1111-111, s1-1111111 Zl1'11N:11111S. 111111 11l1' 111i.1' 111 il 111111-1-1-11111- 111-1-111-11s1v1- 211111 1111-111 1112111111-1-. Mr. M111-111111s 1-11111-11 El 1111111111111 111' 1111- S1-111111- 11111ss 1111111111i11 1111'11'Y11'NYS 111111 hl11l'1l'1'S111II1S. 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'1'1I1' 1'l'5l111P1 111. 1111- v1l1'111l1F 1-11-1-1i1111s XX'1'1'1'I -S1-111111-s, -.X11111'1-y 1'11'll111'1l, 1'1-1s1-11111111-1-s, .I111111 111-1111-1, 211111 111'1'1 1111111-1'1s: .I11111111-s--4111111111 1411-111'1111g', 111111 Y1'1'11il lilllllfilllfllz S11111111111111-1--f 111'111'fJ'1''1X1'1l1'1l1l1L!'Q 1-'1-1-s111111111--5J111- 1'1i1114'1'1ll1lI1. .X1111 1111'1'11111l' 111 1111- 1'l1111111111l'4'. 11l'1'1 1111111-1'1s was 1-11-1-11-11 1'1l1l11'1111lll. As -1111111 111'1114'1 11-1'1 S1'111IlI1 111 1111- 111'gJ'1IlIl11lg.l' 1111 1111- s1-1-111111 s1-1111-s11-1', N1-11 111111111-11s11-in XVEIH 1-11-1-11-11 111 111110 his l111l1'11. ,X11111l11QJ'11 1111' 111111-1i1111s 111' 1111- 1-11111111i11.1-1- 11111'1- 11111, 111'-l'1l Y1'1'y 1-x11-11siv1- 111l1S y1'1l1'. 21 S112l1'1 1111s 111-1-11 11111111- 111111 w111 s1-1'1'1- EIS 11 111'1l'11lI1l1lg.l' 111 W1lil1 11111-T111 111 111-v1-11111 111111 il 111111111111- 111-g11111xu1i1111. '1'11is y1-111- 1111- 1'1l1111ll11111'1' 111:1111- ill'- 1'il1l141'1111'11'1S 1'111- il IJ1'111.1'1'Zl11l 111-1'111-1- 1111- 2lSS1'111111y 1-111-11 VV1'1'1i. N1-xt y1'i11' i1 will 11111111111111-111y11ss111111-1111i11'1-1-1-n1 11s111-1-1 111111 1111v1- l1111l'1'11.1'11V1' 1111111-s 111111 Zl1'1l12l1 1-1-s111111si11i1i1,i1-s. PAGE FORTY-FOUR . r 1 A 1 1 V l 51 V I I ' x 4 I Declamatory As in all other activities, Jefferson High School always maintains a high standard of work in declamation. Jefferson has always been one of the foremost contenders along this line in her district and is leading the league in number of first places attained. The contest is open to any girl who cares to enter and the work in preparation of a selection certainly affords all those who make use of the opportunity, the best of training in expression. Although the contest is primarily to select the best contestant, as much benefit is derived by the girls who loses as the one who wins. Jefferson is in a league with Fort Atkinson, Whitewater, Edger- ton and Stoughton. The winner in each school competes in a contest held by the various schools in rotation and the winner of the league represents the district in a contest held at Whitewater each year. Last year Verna Bienfang won the school contest and also the league contest held at Fort Atkinson. She received third place in the district contest. The contestants this year are: Freshman: Carmen Haberman, Marion Garity, Evelyn Smith. Sophomores: Marie Schweiger, Iva Gross, Verna Feind, Sara Bullwinkel. Junior: Verna Bienfang. Seniors: Rachel Weinberg, Audrey Hennen, Priscilla Bees. Oratory As in declamatory the girls are trained in expression, so in oratory the boys are rewarded for their efforts by the most useful aid in public speaking. lt helps to overcome the most embarrassing of situations viz., the inability to speak fluently before others. Oratorical contests are held in the same manner as the declam- atory contests and Jefferson is a representative in a league as in de- clamatory. Our success in oratory, although not as wonderful as that of declamatory, has been of the most satisfactory nature. With the aid of the Alumni awards interest in oratory is running high and enthu- siasm prevails as in declamatory work. Bert Hilberts won the contest last year and represented our school in the league where he won third place. This year's contestants are: Freshman: Joseph Haberman. u Juniors: Norman Robisch, Merlin Brose, Forrest Muck. Seniors: Charles Shannon, Bert Hilberts. thleti -'wvl 4... I-AoE1fon1'i'-six l I X I : SHS' 2 Coach Hager Mr. Hager is Jeffei-son's enthusiastic athletic coach. His success has been exceptional because he is interested in his work and because of his unusual adaptation to it. He has a method all his own for obtaining results from a team and because of his own interest, enthusiasm and pep, can hold the inter- est and the respect ofthe fellows under him. In Mr. Hager's second year as the J. H. S. coach he has obtained results that have rarely been accomplished before. He molded the foot-ball material into a team that was aggressive and successful. He produced a basket-ball team that obtained unusual results. He kept up the spirit of the teams at all times and encouraged clean, manly playing and good sportsmanship. Not only did he produce teams that were successful on the field and on the floor. but he also instilled in those teams the fighting spirit that never gave in until the final whistle blew. The student body which is interested in the Welfare of J. H. S. along athletic lines, looks forward to next year and the return of Coach Hager. Al- though the material for the coming year is not as plentiful as the past two years, we are confident that with Coach Hager back to J. H. S. the high stand- ard of athletics will be retained. .IU l'AIll'1lf'tIll'l'Y-SI-IYICN I f X ,,l I I S I I L- X 1 I Jw' SI-ltlmii is there ftiuntl il Prinvipzll wht, is as lIlI4'I'IISft'li in the- work ul' thv vtuavll as is lln-t'uar'l1 liimsrllf. MV. Milt'IHHlS has haul valuzihlv t'XDt'I'lt'11t'0 and all thx- timv he -mild pnssihly grim- was spvnt in tho vn- tlvawi-tnhvttt-1'atlih-tic-s at J. H. S. lluring: thi- l'uut-hall svusun I'Pi'ut'. did much to IHWQ Ulll' t'4mt-hall tvaiii. H9 think Oliargru uf tht- svrfun4ls and tliiwntigli his txIT1II'tS was ahlv tn kt-op El swf-mill ivillll tliiwmgrlmtit thu vntirv sn-usun. ln lulslwt-liall Mr. Mau'- lnnis' intm-vst 1114-iw-aisvtl. llc' livlpvll tho ts-am in iiiastvriiig: tht' ilI1I'I' points ul' thn- graim- and ut Iimt-s vw-11 put on Il suit amtl sliowwl us ai fvw ut' thu' things wv 1li1hi't lmuw by sf-I-iiiiiiizigimr 2lSl'EllI1St us. At ull tim:-s Mr. Mau-lnnis luzlvlu-ll up tho In-aim :tml its I-uavli :mil grzivv his lit-arty stippurt to .ltlilt-tirfs ut' :ill kinfls. Mr. Mau-luuis is :in vtwatv ut' all uiwuiiiul eltiw-lupiiit-ilt :mtl is hinisvlf an I-xaiiiplv of what van he- zlvliit-vml with this in vit-vv. XYith Mr. Mm-lnnis at Ietft-i'sun, gmail, IlIVlgJ'IIl'2lflHg:' sports will limi -high svlmnl vm'- i'ir'11luni. .X sr-livml tllws not watt:-ii vuiitzmi in its stiitliut hmli 1 I'1-lluw whu has hm-vu ai iw-grlilzti' fm' linux' yvars Im t'Yt'l'y font- hzill :intl lmslu-t-hall tt-ami. tluavli llagxvi' zimwiiiiplislivd this l'w':1I whilv hr' wus in svlimil hut up tu this y4'z1I'tliI'lm11m'has nut lu-I-n tluplif-atc-Il. 'I'hv svliuul fJ.'l'?ltillEltt'S zmutlivi' zitlih-Iv this your that ll4lll,l'S ths- szuilv lmnur. That pn-rsun is PMI- nuts l,z1i1g:t-i'. 1-uptaxiu ul' thi- l'ImI-h:1ll :mtl hziskvt-hzill te-:uns this ya-nr. 'I'his yi-ai' sm-s the- gnarllizltituii nt' suvh I'mit-lmll zinnl haskvt-hall stars as Hilha-rts. lilunionste-in, Kit-ssling: and lft-intl but the-ii' 1-1-I-uiwl is nut, quite- us vuvinhlo als l4ZlI1I.ft'l S. In his fI'I'Slllll2I.Il your l'vanuts t'im'lic-tl ai lwrth us ll i'vg:l1la1i'm1 Ifzwli of tht- tl'2lllIH. Siuva- that tiiiiu ht' has lwvn :1 imiinstuy in zitlilvtivs. Always on thmi juli, tlap- tzxin l,:uig'I-i- multi hu i-I-lie-Il upnn In mln his ht-st. In l'Imt-hall us I-nil :mel llilli'-hIlt'Ii lin- was mtv uf nur grrvatl-st assvts. ln hzislu-t-hzill hs- was vlmsvn Cillltiltll has hvltl that lmnm- fur tlirvs- yvzirs. 'l'h0 svluml will not wht-n a Supliuiiim-0 and I-xp:-rt, an zlthh-to to tltiplit-atv 1.211151 - ' ' ' BHS ' I K I I PAGE FORTY-NINE Q 1 x 1 I x 1 ' The Linefup Raymond Langer- Peanuts''-Left Half-VVeight 140. In his fourth year Captain Langer showed some real class. When first down was needed with three or four yards to go Peanuts would get the necessary amount and more, for he was our most consistent ground gainer. A runner had to bepretty clever to get around him for he was a most eflicient tackler. His ability was surely unusual. Q William Kiessling- Bill -Right Tackle-VVeight 205. Big Bill, a human mountain, gave some real exhibitions of foot-ball in his last year on the team. A tackle for two years and a guard for two, Bill's place will be a hard one to till in the line. When Bill put his 205 pounds in motion he wasn't stopped very easily. Good old battleship! Charles Shannon-''Charlie --Left Tackle-Weight 177. He hit his opponent hard. He did his job well. Silent in his work and never grumbling when things went wrong, Charlie has been one of the most consistent players through his full four years. Men like Charlie won't be found every day. A Bert Hilberts-''Butts''-Quarter-back-Weight 138. With a job on his hands that is not the most agreeable, Butts did some line work for J. H. S. His head work at quarter is commendable with his abil- ity to return punts. As punter for the team he was able to hold his own with most of them. His will be another hard place to fill for Butts put his best into the game at all times. ' Raymond Feind-''Smily''-Full-back-NVeight 143. Smily was one of these fellows that you can tell to do something and it would be done. XVhen things went wrong he never kicked or protested but fought all the harder. On defense he could be relied upon to fill any hole or stop any runner. Good boy, Smily ! Arthur Yahn-''Sargum -Left End--VVeight 142. Sargu1n played a fine brand of football on end. He showed the old time fight at all times and made a very creditable showing. Busting up end runs was his hobby and his tackles were made at the shoe strings. Sargum graduates this spring. Edwin Dabareiner-''Deby -Right Half-Weight 140. Deby was a flash of speed. Often on end runs he would get away be- fore hls opponents would think of starting. With his return next year we expect some regular stuff, and we are certain that he will fulfill all that we may hope from him. Mark Bienfang-''Markie''-Center-VVeight 160. I Holding the pivot position, Mark met some real opposition. He outshone his opponent every time and did some pretty work on the defense. His passing was accurate and consistent-remarkable for a first year man. Next year we look forward to still bigger things from Mark. PAGE I-'IFTY 1 7 K I Lk x 1 I Edwin Gruennert-- lid -Right liuardfWeight 102. In l1is first year of football Ed, showed real ability. A big, aggressive linesman, he ripped holes in the opponents forward wall continually. He will be one of the mainstays next year. Merlin Seifert+ Fat''-I-light Guard,-Weight 155. 4 Although only able to play two games this season, Fatty continued to rip up his opponent as he did last year. VVe wish he could have played longer. Eldon VVineland- Fat''-Left Guard-VVeight 160. A bulk in the line and able to show some real football Fat held down the other guard position. XVith a little additional pep and the experience gained this year Fat can be relied' upon next year. Neil Blumensteinp''Bloomylh-Right End-Weight 140. Bloomy started the season with all the dash and pep that had. made him famous last year. His football career was short lived. however, for in the very first game he broke his leg. He received an honorary HJ. George Kroening- Abby''---Right End-VVeight 132. Although Abby was the only regular below the Junior class and the lightest man on the team he held his own with the rest of the team. He pos- sessed the dash that an end should have and us-ed it to the best advantage at all times. VVe are glad that Abby will be back next year. Louis Mistele- Louie''--End, Quarter, Half-back-VVeight 140. Louie was tried in three positions and was generally efficient in each. He was willing and well adapted to the game and showed the right stuff. You'll have your chance next year. Lou1e . Philip Ruidl--'tPl'1ippy'l-tiuard+VVeight 158. Phippy had his chance in two games. His playing in the Fort game showed that we had somebody on the sidelines that could be relied' upon to do the work of a regular successfully. Robert Fleming---''Bobl'-Guard-Weight 125. ' Bob was light and inexperienced but was a willing worker and a gritty player. VVhen given a chance he fought hard. The second team deserves mention for they came out regularly and helped materlally in building up a real team. Some of them received embelms for ttheir work. Next year they ought to be able to place several regulars on the eam. The second team: Ralph Bienfang Curtis Sommerer Earl Harrison Harry Blechschmidt Linus Betzold Nathan Fischer Donald Hotter Joe Berg Harold Pollaeh Mark VVelter Leo Biewer Henry Fischer Joe Haberman Albert Shannon Ralph Schiefelbein Leland Buchta PAGE FI PTY -UNH i 1 K i I 1 S i 1 l X I I Review of the Season Although the foot-ball season was not quite as wonderful as that of 1919, it was, taking everything into consideration, indeed a success. l ive of the eight games were won, and we would venture to say that if we had presented our regular line-up in every game we could have duplicated last year's f'eat. There is no doubt that if this season had not been one so filled with hard luck due to injuries and the like, that the three games lost would have easily been tur,ned into victories. The first blow came with the first game. After three minutes had elapsed Blumenstein's career in high school foot-ball was ended. VVe are not afraid to say that with Bloomy's help alone we could have finished the season with a clean slate. Too much cannot he said about last year's end, for he fullyvdeserves everything that can be said that is cred- itable to his playing. Those who have seen him in action will vouch that he played a brand of foot-ball hard to beat. It was in performing his favorite stunt, spilling the interference, that Bloomy broke his leg. Another loss came after the second game when Seifert was compelled to give up foot-ball. Guard material was scarce and Fatty was a guard of unusual ability. Ag- gressive and persistent, Fatty's loss was acutely felt. Practice was begun the first week of school. The first call brought out over thirty candidates. XVith a good number of old men back from last year's team and with promising material to fill the shoes of the graduates, foot-ball prospects for the season loomed. Indeed, the hope of repeating last year's record were entertained in the minds of the whole school. Monroe came for our first game on October 2. They had already gained a reputation for the year by defeating one of their opponents by a remarkably large score. We remembered how a Jefferson team had been humbled by them to the tune of 112 to 0 and so expected a hot battle. No more than a minute and a half had elapsed, the second play to be exact, before Deby intercepted a forward pass and ran forty yards through the Monroe team for a touchdown. Immediately after the kick-off Bloomy broke his leg, but the team fought on and before the game was over Langer scored another touchdown. The first game and the first victory ended 13-0. Vtiaterloo was our second game. Things started with a rush. On the first play Hilberts was kicked in the back and was forced to leave the game. Mistele took his place and received his baptism by fire. Waterloo put over two touchdowns in the first half and early in the second put over another. It was then that Jefferson tightened. Using line plunges and off tackle plays Langer took the ball over the goal line twice and at the close of the game Jefferson had the ball on Waterloo's 15 yard line and were going strong. Two more minutes would have given another touchdown and victory. NVe cannot pass up this game without saying a word about VVaterloo. Being frank, we believe that Waterloo has the wrong conception of high school athletics and the next time they wish to stage a free-for-all we might take a few precautions and come prepared with our brass knuckles. The following Saturday we journeyed to Uconomowoc. Cooney was the onlybteam to score on us last year so we knew what to expect. There was no scoring until the last quarter, the ball changing hands continually and nothing of any consideration taking place. When time was almost up a pretty end run by Deby with the perfect interference of Feind and Langer gave Jefferson the only score of the game. PAGE FIFTY-TWO 5 7.1 x 1 I I SI ' I I x za I U VVe next went to Janesville. It was a poor day for foot-ball and the en- tire game was played in a drizzling rain. With a rush, Janesville pulled a blanket play and by a succession of forward passes and plunges put the ball over the line before Jefferson even had a chance. 'That however was as far as they could go. Near the close of the first half Jefferson evened the count by a touchdown by Peanuts, after Kroening had advanced the ball to the ten yard line by catching a pass. The half ended with the score tie, but in the second half We again succeeded in putting the ball across, Deby making an end run for the score. A fifty yard run by Langer, after intercepting one of Janesville's passes was a feature of the game. Our old rivals, Fort, came the next Saturday to try to even up last year's double defeat. They did not succeed and went home defeated 14-0. It was a game well worth mentioning and the best exhibition of foot-ball that this year-'s team gave. Jefferson received and a 25 yard pass, Langer to Hilberts, took the visitors off their feet. After changing hands the ball came in the possession of Jefferson again and by some pretty work they advanced the ball within strik- ing distance. An onside kick that Peanuts recovered, bewildered the Fort and gave Jefferson the first touchdown. The rest of the half was decidedly in favor of Jefferson. The line breaking through and the ends cutting off' run- ners, showed the real ability of the team. In the second half Fort came back strong and kept Jefferson busy with passes and end runs but never succeeded in getting farther than the twenty yard line. In the last quarter, when Fort attempted a forward pass on their 20 yard line, Yahn grabbed the ball from the air and romped over the goal for the second score. We tried our second mud bath of the season with Edgerton the follow- ing week. They were big and outweighed us considerably thus havinglthe ad- vantage ofthe muddy field. In the early part of the game Langer sprained his ankle and so we were handicapped by the loss of our captain. Edgerton started things by making a run of about sixty yards to within two yards of the goal. They had little trouble in putting it over with a plunge. In the second half, by using the two big tackles and hitting the line, Jefferson worked the ball within scoring distance and Feind took the pig skin over for our only score. Langer being out of the game, We were without a goal kicker. The attempt was missed and Jefferson was nosed out by a 6-7 score. During the following week we played Milton Union High. Still without the services of Langer' the game was doubtful for we knew nothing of Milton. After the start we saw that it was to be easier than we had expected. The score was 41-6 everyone having a chance for a touchdown. In the third quarter Hilberts, playing safety, caught a punt and ran 60 yards through the Milton team, but his feat was better than duplicated by Carey from Milton when he ran 70 yards for a touchdown after receiving a forward pass. The last game ofthe season was with Fort Atkinson on Thanksgiving Day. With a good day and with the old rivals playing, the fans were sure of a real game. However, the game did not turn out in the same way as that of a few weeks previous and Fort came out on top, the score being 7-0. Many times the Jefferson players broke away for good runs but it seemed as though the last man always got him. Several times Hilbe'rts, in returning punts, would go almost entirely through the Fort team but could never get quite far enough. Big Bill did some great plowing and Peanuts some clever dodging but something seemed to be lacking. The tem could not find itself and Fort put over'the touchdown in the last quarter by a clever fake by Sund. Ward's punting for the Fort. team was a feature of the game. The end of the foot-ball season brought the last game for 'six veterans. Langer, Hilberts, Kiessling, Shannon, Feind and Yahn graduate this spring. In losing them the outlook for next year is not as promising as it has been for the last two years. Yet we know that the old fight and with such men as Dabareiner, Bienfang, Mistele, Gruennert, Kroening and Wineland back for a nucleus, next year's team will put up a good showing-no matter who the opponent may be. 4 U7 N Ill F' 0 a-1 11921 LLIB9-L PAGE FIFTY- FO UR 1 1 1 X i l- X 1 l rr I N V ' Raymond LangereForward-.Years 4. Peanuts made a wonderful showing this year. As captain, he set a fine example of the old time light that won a good share of the games this season. Langer with Hilherts was the main cog in the scoring machine and his accu- rate free-throwing put him in a class by himself. With his graduation the Left Forward position is left open for the first time in four years. Bert Hilberts-Genter-Years 3. At the pivot position Butts kept up the pep of the team at all times. XVorking with Langer for three years, a strong scoring combination was de- veloped which was very effective. The fact that he was placed as substitute on the All Tournament Team at XVhitewater shows that Butts was of real value to the team. Neil Blumenstein--eF'orward---Years 3. Although Bloomy was handicapped with a scarcely healed broken leg, he played with the same flash of speed of previous years. Bloomy was fighting all the time and never gave in. He proved to be the hard luck man of the year when he was taken with appendicitis in the middle of the season. J. H. S. will not forget him. VVilliam Kiessling-Guard-Years 2. XVith the bulk of Hill, Jefferson's defense was well taken care of. His forward always had a pretty difficult time in getting around Bill and most generally did not try it. - We have to hand it to himg he was a real worker. Raymond Feind-Guard-Years 2. Smily subbed last year and learned enough about basket-ball to be of value this year. Smily played a consistent defensive game and could be de- pended upon to play his position well. Edwin Dabareiner-Forward-Years l. Deby had the flash and fight that was required to fill his position. He did some brilliant playing and always went into the game to win. As the only regular left for next year we will expect some great things. Mark Bienfang--Guard-Years 1. f Although Mark was a new man this season he did fine work whenever given the chance to play. The 'school can expect big things from Mark next year. PAGE FlFTY'I-'IVE E Ll 3 Review of the Season Basket-ball practice was begun immediately after the Thanksgiving foot- ball game. The number of candidates was so large that they were divided into groups and scheduled to practice at different times during the day. A first and second team was picked and they were entitled to the use of the floor from four to six after school. Our -first game was with the local guard team. Coach Hager selected ten men and all were given a chance to show their worth. The guard team was made up of old high school stars but our team put over the first win 25-ll. During the Christmas vacation the annual game with the Alumni was staged. As usual the Alumni had a string of men long enough to keep a full team in action. The high school won 27-12 and showed the old grads what they had forgotten concerning the game. The first high school game was with Milton l'nion. Milton, because of their consolidation, was able to put forth a real team and took the first revenge for their defeat in foot-ball by handing us a 27-14 defeat. Lake Mills came to Jefferson for the second game. Although the team did nothing remarkable, we won 22-8. The fellows missed innumerable shots that should have been good for counters and the following week saw consider- able practice of basket-shooting. The only overnight trip was Portage. Portage had come to Jefferson last year and defeated us and the fellows left determined to turn the tables. The game was fast and exciting and the final whistle found Jefferson in the lead 12-8. The team did exceptional work in this game. Lost on a large floor, Jefferson lost one of their poorest exhibitions to W'hitewater Commercial the following week 21-8. ' The strong Watertown aggregation came. down for the next game. The team showed some real light and. put a 16-4 win over their heavier opponents. The team worked as a unit and did not let Watertown score in the second half. Un January 28 the team took on our old opponents at the Fort Atkinson gym. The first quarter ended 3-1 in Fortis favor. XVhether the fellows did it to make the game exciting or not we do not know, but from that time on Fort never had a show. After two years of Fort supremacy Jefferson came back with a 24-10 win. The team went to Lake Mills for the next game. The first half ended 10- 17 in I.ake's favor but the second saw the team instilled with extra pep. For the second time during the season they held a team scoreless in the last half and won 17-23. Our second disastrous game with Milton came on Feb. 5. The team seemed glued to the floor and allowed Milton to do as they pleased. XVe went home with a 34-13 defeat to swallow. With Blumenstein in the hospital with appendicitis, Deby just out of quarantine and lfeind with an infection in the knee we made the trip to Water- town and lost because of inability to get together by a 21-7 score. Whitewater Commercial came next week expecting 'victorys Once again the team fought up to the last minute and won a close and exciting game 15- 16L PAGE Fl FTY- SIX I I 'K l I l Sl I I K 1 1 Fort finally managed to win a game and so when they came to play us next week they expected to pull the come-back stunt-but they failed. lt was the last time that four regulars would have to get back at Fort so they put their best into the game. They ran up the highest score of the season against Fort registering a 37-18 win. Langer gave an exhibition of basket shooting by locating the ring for 9 Held goals and 7 free throws. Stoughton had defeated Milton Union, Whitewater and Edgerton so they commanded esteem as a formidable aggregation. The first half of the game with them on March 4 ended eight all. In the final period, the team realizing that it was the last time they would play before a home crowd came back strong and put over a 23-8 win. This made game number three in which our opponents were held scoreless in the last half. - . Jefferson was entered in the Whitewater Tournament for March 10-11-12. The teams- entered were Madison, VVisconsin High, Watertown, Waterloo, Mil- ton Union, Janesville, Evansville and Jefferson. We drew Watertown for the first game and sprung a surprise of the tournament by handing them a 9-6 defeat. The score the first half was 4-6 in Watertown's favor but in the second half we did not allow NVatertown to score while we added 5 points. The Watertown win brought Jefferson and Wisconsin High together. A Win would put either team in the hnals so each put forth their best efforts. The teams were well matched in weight and put up a real fight. Undoubtedly this was the best game of the tournament for the score was changing and the game always in doubt. In the last minute of play Langer had the ball balanc- ing on the rim but it did not feel inclined to go thru the' hoop. This would have won the game but as a matter of fact beat us for the score stood 9-10 when the gun sounded. Jefferson played again the same day with Milton Union. Jefferson had lost her pep and all inclination to play and Milton won their third game from us 10-3. Kiessling being hurt in the XVisconsin High game Bienfang substi- tuted and played a creditable game. The Jefferson team made a very favorable showing in the tournament. They were recognized as one of the strongest teams there and a formidable opponent for any team in the district. The floor work of the forward wall. Langer, Dabarciner and Hilberts. and the defense of our guards, Feind and Kiessling was'of the highest calibre. For his good work in the tournament games, Hilherts was rewarded with a position as substitute center on the all- tournament team. , Madison was the winner of the tournament with NVisconsin High runner up. In the game for third place VVatertown defeated Milton Union. VVe can be proud of our team because they missed getting second place by one point and defeated the winners of third place. The season's summary: Company A 11 .Jefferson 25 VVatertown 21 Jefferson 7 Alumni 12 27 Vtfhitewater Com. 15 16 Milton Union 27 14 Fort Atkinson 18 37 Lake Mills S 22 Stoughton 8 23 Portage S 12 Watertown 6 9 VVhitewater Com. 21 S XVisconsin High 10 9 Vklatertown 4 16 Milton Union 10 3 Fort Atkinson 10 24 -'-- 1- Lake M1115 17 Opponents 240 Jefferson 28.8 Milton Union 34 13 PAGE FIFTY -SEVEN I I Y I I l l I I x . 1 I Girls Basket Ball For the first time since 1911 enough interest was shown in girls basket-ball to accomplish much of anything. -No regular school team was picked nor were any games played with outside teams but the game furnished good gym work and much enjoyment. Under the able direc- tion of Miss Weiss, three teams were picked and drilled, namely, the Reds, Whites and Blues. With these three teams and a team from the Eighth Grade, a tournament was held. Much enthusiasm was shown in this tournament as the games were all closely contended. The White team immerged victorious with three straight wins over the Reds, Blues and the Eighth Graders. The Blues won second place by winning all but the one dropped to the Whites. The girls played a remarkably good grade of basket-ball consider- ing that this was the first year's attempt. There is some mighty fine material in the school for a real team next year and undoubtedly a school team will be developed and girls basket-ball will again be estab- lished in its rightful place in the J. H. S. The tournament teams were: NVhites:-Audrey Hennen, 19.3 Verna Bienfang, 19.5 Margaret Eiden, C.g Lydia Goerz, G.g Lorena Goerz, G. Blues:--Evelyn Smith, 19.3 Elsie Hcinhart, l9.g Sara Bullwinkvl, C.: Ruby Fleming, G., Slyvia, Fernholz, G. Reds:-Marion Eiden, 19.3 Marion Woelifer, 19.5 Carmen Habernian, 0.3 Dorothy Kemmeter, G., Doris Sykes, G. Eighth Grade :-Grace Harrison, l9.g Ruth Hauser, 19.3 Myrtle Haman. C., Louise Zuehl, G.g'Ade1e Stoppenbaeh, G. Class Basket Ball After the regular basket-ball season an inter-class tournament was held. This excluded all letter men so that no class would have any special advantage and would give the fellows a chance to play who ordinarily would not get into the game. The first game was played between the Sophomores and .luniors, the Juniors winning 6-1. The Senior-Freshman game followed in which the upper classmen won 6- 4. The two winners and two losers then played. The Senior-Junior game gave the Juniors their second win and the Sophs eliminated the Freshmen. The Seniors and the Sophs, both having lost one and won one, played to determine who would participate in the finals against the Juniors. The Sophs won again and so this gave them a chance to get back at the Juniors who had defeated them in the first game. The final contest was very closely contended. The first half end- ed 2-8 with the Juniors in the lead but the Sophs came back strong and added five more points while the Juniors caged a basket and a free- throw. The victory gave the Sophomores the tournament and the large box of candy prepared by the Domestic Science Department. The successful Sophs: George Kroening, Capt.g VVi1mer Hake, Harry Blechschmidt, Donald Hot- ter, Robert Klockow, Harold Pollach, Earl Harrison, Linus Betzold. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT E CJHS' E Faculty Basket Ball The slogan, A sound mind in a sound body seems to have found application in the faculty of the high school this year. Basket-ball surely had its enthusiastic adherents this year for even the fair sex of the fEICl1lij' organized a team of their own. VVith Miss VVeiss. a W winner at the University, and Miss Schoeneman. a Platteville Normal star. the teachers had a nucleus around which a strong team was built. Two games were played. both of them with Lake Mills. The first was played at the Lake. and the teachers showed their superiority by winning handily, the score being 14-8. The Lake Mills team was used to girls rules while the Jefferson team had accustomed themselves to playing a little faster game under boys rules. To compromise. one-half was played under girls rules and the other according to boys. The second game was played at Jefferson. The Lake had revised their team and came expectant of an easy victory. They were success- ful in their purpose but by no means did they have an easy time of it. The final score was 'lfi-l8. and as the score indicates it was a fast and exciting game. Miss VVeiss. showing unusual ability was easily the star. The team: Forwards: XVeiss, Schoeneman. Geffert. Center: Henry. Guards: Miller. Ladien. Mcflallum. Track As we go to press, preparations are being made for the track season. As in the girl's basket-ball. this will be the first attempt for a good number of years to re-establish J. H. S. in her place with other schools in track work. Although track does not command the interest that foot-ball and basket-ball does. this year seems to have claimed an unusual number of enthusiasts. VVith some very promising material for the majority of the events and with the able direction of Mr. Maclnnis. Jefferson ought to pro- duce a team that will command the same recognition and consideration as did its other teams of this year. The various colleges throughout the state hold annual track meets. Undoubtedly J. H. S. will be an entrant in at least one of these besides the state meet held at Madison. This year's is only a start. Unusual results will not be expected in the same year as establishment but next year and the years following will undoubtedly see considerable development along this line. If the results of this year are gratifying however, track will be looked forward to in the coming years with the same zeal and enthusiasm as foot-ball and basket-ball. X J s I'Alilj lfll-' I PAGE SIXTY I 1 N 'X . I I X I I The Work of Qur School The success of a school is not measured in the number of its pupils nor the excellence of its teaching staff. It is shown in the quality of the young men and women who receive its diplomas. If these grad- uates are Iitted by their school training to become active members of any community and take an intelligent and helpful part in the con- structive activities, they reveal by their lives the success of their school. VVe pride ourselves in Jefferson High School on the fact that we build character as well as brain power: we teach community helpful- ness as well as self helpfulness. Our aim is to produce well balanced individuals and not narrow specialists. The factors that contribute to this all round development are thoro mental training in the usual aca- demic studies, development of the social nature in wholesome fun and entertainment, attention to physical training in athletic competition, and the encouragement of higher moral virtues in everything. It is so easy to t'ollow one line at the expense of the others that when we see a well balanced group we cannot help feeling a certain pride. For example, a comparison of the eligibility lists for athletic games ex- changed with each school competed with shows that our athletes had a much higher scholastic average in every case than our opponents. Our school parties have been well supported and very much enjoyed. The school has been a unit in spirit in support of athletics and other school activities. Almost every girl and boy in school has participated in athletics of some sort. Education to mean anything must do. more than teach the things in books. It must reveal to every student the possibilities he has with- in himself. lt must encourage him to develop those possibilities into realities. It is with this larger aim in mind that we carry on the various activities in our school. Mr. Maclnnis. An Appreciation . Jefferson High School is up in athletics, up in grades, and ranks high in activities of all kinds, but these are far from being the only things by which a school is judged. When strangers come to the high school, do they wait to look up various scholastic records before passing opinions on the institution? They certainly do not. They judge the building and campus by its ap- pearance, and right here, we can truthfully say that very little fault has ever been found with this latter factor. The students themselves can't be given credit for the neatness of the school. They may help some but it is the janitor who deserves the credit for the tidy aspect which is so prevalent in our school. Mr. Brose has always taken much pride in the appearance of Jefferson High School and has worked hard to make that appearance the best possible. We couldn't hope for any better management and care than he gives and even tho we, as Seniors, are leaving high school soon, still we will always be indirectly attached to it and sincerely hope that Mr. Brose will not leave his work for many years to come. PAGE SIXTY-ONE 1 1 K I I x 1 I 'EIS Merlin Seifert ..... -U Dancitis Raymond Langer --- U Gr-imnitis John Reinel ...... U Jour-namis Curtis Sommerer - - Lorraine Guttenherg Arthur Yalm ...... Mr. Hager ........ Verna Bienfang --- Carmen Haberman - Robert Nold ...... Norman Robiseh 4 -- Alice Lenz ...... Mr. Maclnnis ..... Margaret Eiden --- George Kroening -- Viola Vinz ....... Miss Riekerman --- Smily Feind -i.- Louise Banneck -- Dolly Beischel -- Earl Harrison ...... Elsie Reinhart ..... Mildred l-'ierhammer Evelyn Lemke ....... Doe Akin ..... -- Miss 'Prager --- Arnold Pooch -- Audrey Hennen -- Mr. Brose ..... Priscilla Rees --- Donald Hotter .... Neil Blumenstein -- Mr. Younger ...... Bill Kiessling --- Miss Welsh ..... Butts Hilberts .... Chas, Shannon -- Henry Fischer .... Miss Griflin ...... Sara Bullwinkel --- .- ..U .... '-- Curtisitis - - - - - Bluflitis - - - - - - Cussitis More-cussitis - - - - - Pepitis ----- Talkitis --- L-engthyitis - - - - Sissyitis - - - Sillyitis - - - Squareitis - - - - Markitis - - - Estheritis - - - Diamonditis - - - - - Jokeitis --- Forditis -- Seree-ehitjs ---- Heelitis --- Noiseitis --Blushitis --- Teachitis - - - Giggleitis --- Visititis --- Scolditis -- Candyitis -- Pianoitis -- Brushitis ---- Curlitis - - - - - Lateitis -- Foot-ballitis -- Marrieditis --- Speeehitis -- Bashfulitis ----- Histeryitis Less-noisyitis - - - Grumbleitis -- Tasteitis -- Noteitis Y C PAGE SIXTY-TWO t i 7 X I , 1 5. . 1 X 1 u There Are Exceptions to All Rules ' According to this statement there are exceptions to all rules. But if we believe this, we are really saying that to some rules there are no exceptions. Now the question comes up, Do we believe this to be correct? First we consider an affirmative answer, VVe believe the statement to be true. Then we believe there are exceptions to all rules. The statemnt is a rule, therefore there must be exceptions, and some rules must have no exceptions. But here we contradict ourselves for we say, There are exceptions to all rules. Now consider a negative answer, We do not believe this state- ment to be correct. Then, taking the rule into consideration, we say there are no exceptions to all rules. Then it is the same as saying, VVe believe there are no exceptions to all rules and therefore we believe the rnlef' Therefore, to insure perfect harmony, let us say we believe there are exceptions to all rules, and by this we admit there are some rules without exceptions: therefore,,,there is an exception to the rule that there is an exception to every rule, therefore, the rule that there is an exception to every rule proves that there is not an exception to every rule. ln other words, lf it is so, that proves it is all wrong, and if it is wrong, vve must say the rule is correct' J. R.-721. I know a girl who's always good, She never fusses, kisses, or hugs, She never goes to any dances She never uses any drugs. I know a boy who's always good, He never swears, nor drinks, nor smokes He never bowls, plays pool, or gambles Contented, tho he's always broke. VVhy can't all people be like this, VVhy don't they use their heads? But listen, reader, you can do it- Just have'a doctor pronounce you dead. PAGE SIXTY -THREE I f 'X I r i S 5 1 1 I x 1 I I XVASNVI' surprised. BUT DISGUSTED instead. XVHEN I received. A I.ET'!'ER. FROM AN old alumnus. WHO had attended. A FOO'I'-I-BALL game. WHICH was played. AT THE Fair Grounds. AND IN the letter. HE criticised. THE SPIRIT shown. BY THE H. S. students. AND thc town folk as well. FOR HE couIdn't understand. XVHY THERE wasn't more cheering. TO BACK the team. THAT WAS working so hard. AND PLAYING so well. AND WHY there weren't more there. TO SEE the game. BECAUSE he said. THAT WHEN HE went to school. THERE WAS much more pep. THAN THERE is now. AND HE couldn't see. WHY THE spirit instead. OF DECREASING didn't increase. AS HE thot it should. AND I think the same. AND SO do we all. SO LET'S get busy. AND SHOW what we're good for. SO AFTER we've gone. AND COME back to see. THE FOOT-BALL games. AND OTHER school things. WE CAN LOOK with pride. ON THE GREAT amount. OF SPIRIT that's shown. WHICH WON'T he developed. IF WE DON'T pitch in. AND START right now. SO COME ON fellows. LET'S GET some PEP!!! PAGE SIXTYAFOUR f fl X I I 'x 1 4 Wouldn't You be Surprised to See-0 Arthur Without his gum. Lorraine Guttenberg without a 99 in history. Verna not lively. Dolly not drawing cartoons. '5 Alton Haberman studying. Fatty Wasting time. Bill not willing to give a speech. Marion Welch without her usual line of foolishness Sara taking life seriously. John and HSHl',lIllIl1,7 not saying something witty. Louise Hauser without her puffs. Adeline saying, I don't know. Debby giving a speeoh. Miss Griflln going easy on shorthand. 'Speed without his paddle. Peanut's hair not combed. Bernice without her giggle. Mr. VVehster a farmer. Perry Prentiss a Captain in the marines. A Senior with nothing to do. Leona XVestphal teaching. Bernice Hauser a farmer's Wife. John serious. Evelyn Hans teaching history E. VV. NV. getting his dates mixed. Ruth Riess with long hair. Irma Schultz and Arthur out walking. Arline not eating Mable thin. Everyone passing in physics. Art. taking 150 words a minute in shorthand. Arnold Pooch not reading stories. 'Miss Shoeneman short and fat. Mr. Webster forgetting the situation. Silently one by one in the infinite depths of the class book, Dropped the numerous zeroes, the forget-me-nots of the students PAGE SIXTY-l-'IVE I ' X -- ,I I i Si u I x 1 I Pep and Enthusiasm lbid you ever, by the merest chance. eat food which was absolutely laek- ing in taste. which had no distinctive flavor? lt was flat, extremely flat, was it not? It looked all right, the ingredients were rich enough, it ought to have been good but the all-important fact remained that it was not. Why?- simply because it had not been seasoned properly, or in other words, it lacked Pep and it fell flat. School life is lacking in flavor too, if some one does not put some Pep into it. Pep and enthusiasm are the seasoning of school life. VVithout them it loses its interest. Believe in your sehool! lf you do not, no one else will and what is more-- you cannot expect them to. Re interested in every activity of the institution. You are the school and it is up to you to make your school one to be proud of. You say there is nothing to be interested in, nothing to be peppy about? NVhose fault is that '? lf you were driving an automobile and one of' the tires was punctured, would you sit. down by the side of the road and look downhearted and melancholy and say, lt's no use, there is no air in it? No, of course you wouldn't: you would put some air into itwwyou would put some life into it. If there isn't any life, any spirit, any Pep in your school--put some into it! Pep is the motor power, the driving power behind your school. lt will live and exist without it, but it will not HU. lf you are not vitally interested in a eer- taiu activity, pretend you are. and the next fellow will look at you and say, Well HWS interested,Ethere must be something in it. Enthusiasm will heroine contagious and the first thing you know, you will not be merely pre- tending enthusiasm, but you will be actually feeling enthusiasm. Never lose a chance to make your school life more interesting. more peppy. Your liter- ary society, your athletics, your parties, all need your enthusiasm to make them successful, to make them count. People will listen to your programs and watch your ball games. and they will eat the tasteless food too, but they will steer clear of it a second time if they have the chance. The least you can do for your school is to be interested in it, for it needs your support and the driving power of all the Pep you can possibly give it. Do not let your school spirit die a lingering death from neglect, put new life into it, season every single activity with Pep, help whenever and wherever you can, and when the other fellow is helping give him the support of your PEP and ENTHUSIASM. Happenings of the Day. fThree Minute Theme., Spring has arrived. VVith it come thoughts of skipping school. Students of Jefferson High School are busy with their kodaks. Henry Fischer is happy on account of this,-he has already entered on nine films. Hut alas! It brings unhappiness as well as happiness. lt makes the sportful youngsters think of various outdoor sports, such as, fishing, riding, etc. 'l'heire is one to whom this day has brought unhappiness and that is poor Leo Biwer. He has insult- ed the Senior Class and has received results. Langer's pool hall will not have those visitors who care for outdoor life stop there to-day. Although several persons suffer unhappiness most of us enjoyed this day. Arnold Pooeli. tlfreshinani. PAGE SIXTY- SIX l 1 K I . . 5, . n 1 4 Clippings QJHS' 'R ' Uffgxf ' C 5' W 0 XJ Q A' JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH ADRM. mANvE 4 as JU xx UQ 59 5 Qhffig JULY NX' My 52,2 PM X 1 RUGUST ll Qiqvmsrgef hug Q SSW X, 9 ggI1glE51EETiR 0 J ' DEQENBER 1 H , E L H H , K B W WWE? E E S, if 11,1 N561 ,A q'f1 .Nag-' P 4-5.14 ' Q iii? ff A 9 E X6 M K V 5 ZR PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT l I W ,I .. . 5. . I' X 1 U SEPTEMBER 6. School starts. 7. Freshmen Rush. Sophomores win. 9. Freshmen class meeting. 10. First week of school over. 13. Senior class meeting. 14. Sophomore class meeting. 15. No school. Fair. 16. No school. Fair. 17. No school. Fair. 20. Editor and Business Manager of Annual elected. 22. Annual Staff selected. 23. Senior meeting for clas-s rings. 29. Senior rings selected. 30. Freshmen High School Mixer. OCTOBER 1. Mass Meeting for Monroe Foot Ball Game. 2. First Foot Bal! Game. Neil breaks his leg. Monroe 0. Jefferson 13. 4. 'l'eacher's Training class start practice teaching. 8. First history thesis handed in. Mr. Maclnnis all smiles. VVhy!! Donald Earl Maclnnis first sees the day and Daddy treats school. 9. VVaterloo Game-VVaterloo 19. Jefferson 13. 11. '.l'l1esis handed back. Oh!! Announced that all activities with VVaterloo are severed because of unfairness. 12. Public Speaking Class orate on Ame-ricanization in 8th grade. 15. Mass Meeting. 16. Jefferson goes to Oconomowoc. Oconomowoc 0, Jefferson 7. 20. First Report Card. Smiles!! Political Rally. Mr. Webster-Cox. Mr. Maclnnis-Harding. Straw vote taken. Cox 32--Harding 120. H-. Pep meeting for Janesville Game. 23. Jefferson goes to Janesville for Foot-ball. Janesville 7, Jefferson 14. 24. Neil back to school. 25. Two adventurous Sophomore boys go to Milwaukee to enlist in navy. 26. One more Sophomore boy joins the enlisters. All come home again. Japanese lecturer talks in Assembly. Sells small hand carved kewpie. 29. Pep Meeting for Fort Game. Freshmen Halloween Party a huge success. 30. Jefferson plays Fort in Foot-ball. Fort Atkinson 0, Jefferson 14. .2 :J NOVEMBER 1. Girls' Glee Club present Victrola to High School. Election day. Snow. Sophomore dance. 4. No school. Teachers' Convention. 5. No school. Teachers' Convention. PAGE SIXTY-NINE 1 1 x . 1 . . 3 5. . L x 1 I 6 Foot-Hall and Mud. Edgerton 7, Jefferson 6. 8 .Josef Konecny-Violinist, gives concert in Assembly. 9 Senior social committee. 11 Armistice Day Program. School out at 2 o'clock. Many go to big celebration at Fort Atkinson. 13 Most of foot..ball team goes to Madison to see Wis.-Ill. game. 16 Princess Newanna of Obijawa tribe speaks in assembly. 19 Jefferson 41, Milton Union High 6. 24 Thanksgiving Program and Mass Meeting. 25 25 1 3 6 8 10 13 14 15. 16 17 29 .3 6 7 I0 11 '13 14 17 19 21 and 26. Vacation. Fort-.le1't'erson Foot-ball Game. Fort 7, Jefferson 0. DECEMBER Foot Ball Banquet. Dr. Brown gives chocolate Foot Hall. Senior High School Program. High School Gazette feature of day. U U I ' Miss Reynolds, State Inspertor of Teaeher's 'Training Course, visits. Speaks in assembly. Miss Shoenemann is appointed Dean of NVomen. Report Card high averages reported. Season tickets for B. B. Games on sale. Mr. Maclnnis talks-on How to Study. Junior lllass play tickets sold. . I 14111211111 Grade give program for Armenian relief. Fort High Sehool Girls ehallengeJe1'ferson High to debate. Mr. NVebster gives current event report on-lrish question. .Iunior Class Play. Neighbors and A Girl to Order. High School Xmas Hard Time Party. High Sehool 26, National Guards 12, B. B. game. Sophomore Program in Assembly. 'l'wo NW-eks Vacation. Merry Xmas. Happy New Year. Alumni vs. High School Basket Ball Game and Dance. 27-12 in favor of High Sehool. - JANUARY School starts. Miss Griilin leaves her pulls at home. Viola Vinz Engagement Ring. Jefferson 16, Milton l'nion High 27. Freshman Friday Afternoon Program. Senior Class Prophecy. Senior Shorthand Class takes down all the court proceedings. Lake Mills 8, Jefferson 22. Lynaugh found, Not Guilty. Jefferson Basket Ball 'l'eam goes to Portage. Jel'ferson 12, Portage 8 Junior Friday Afternoon Program. Rotten. Second Lyceum Lecture Course Number. Chicago Recital Co. Coach Hager tells of the hard game the fellows played at Portage. , 20, 21. Mid Semester Exams. Jefferson B. B. Boys go to Whitewater. Jefferson 8, Whitewater 21. PAGE SEVENTY L i v I I K I I X I I Two Seniors leave school. John Reinel for Stout. Bernice Hauser. Miss BroWn's Business College. Mass Meeting for VVatertovvn Game. Watertown 4, Jefferson 16. Mass Meeting for Fort Game at Fort. Fort 10, Jefferson 24. Physical Exercise directed by Miss Richardson with Victrola ac- companiment during 15 minute period. FEBRUARY Jefferson Basket Ball team goes to Lake Mills to play Basket Ball. High School lady teachers play Lake teachers. Lake Mills 17, Jeffer- son 23. Faculty of Lake Mills 6, Jefferson 14. Jefferson B. B. team goes to Milton. Jefferson 13, Milton 34. Preliminary Debates for Friday Afternoon program. Jefferson goes to Watertown to play B. B. Watertown 21, Jefferson 7. St. Xialentines Day. He that falls in love with himself will have no riva s. Senior-Junior spell down. Seniors win. XVhitewater Commercial High 15, Jefferson 16. No school. VVashington's birthday. Second Fort Game. Fort 18, Jefferson 37. MARCH Dr. Bab gives lecture at Lyric., Part of Lyceum Course. Jefferson Faculty plays Lake Mills Faculty. Score: Jefferson 16, Lake Mills 18. Jgfsrson negative debating team debates Ripon. Decision in favor o lpon. Jefferson Basket Ball team plays the last game of the season. Jef-- ferson 23, Stoughton 8. Jefferson affirmative debating team goes to Dodgeville to debate. The judges vote in favor of'Dodgeville. Basket Ball boys off for Whitewater tournament. 7:30. We beat Watertown. Thursday, 4 P. M. University High wins by one point. 9-10. . 8:30 P .M. Lose to Milton Union High. Mark substitutes for Bill. Black Saturday night. Mr. VVebster has a date with Connie VVelch. Mr. Maclnnis and Mr. Hager speak in Main Room about tournament. Interclass Basket Ball Tournament starts. Letter men not playing. St. Patrick's Day. Green. Green. Green. Final Class Tournament Basket Ball Game.- Sophomores win and get a box of candy. Final game of Girls' Basket Ball Game. 1st placegXVhite team. 2nd place-Blue team. Girls' Basket Ball Banquet. Connie Welch's Birthday. Annual goes to press. If 5 7 HQ M .2 Q Ng Q 1 X is A N 4 Q PAGE SEVENTYATWO 1 1 x . . Si I x I Teachers' Training Course First Semester English Algebra General Science Manual Training Ol' Domestic Science English Geography C4 daysl Manual Training Cl dayb Arithmetic Domestic Science Ancient History English Agriculture C3 daysp Physiology 42 daysj Modern History Professional Reviews Pedagogy and Practice Reviews School Management American History FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR Electives THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR Second Semester English Algebra General Science Manual Training or Domestic Science English Geography Music and Drawing Domestic Science Ancient History English Agriculture Physiology Modern History Professional Reviews Pedagogy and Practice Reviews School Management American History I'AGl'l Sl' VLNTX 'IHRLE f if X 1 . . S 5. . t x 1 l First Semester Em:-lish Algebra or Arithmetic Manual ',l'rainin,fz 01' Domestic Science General Science Latin English Ancient History Latin Manual Training or Domestic Science Arithmetic lic-ogrrapliy ldnizlisli Modern History Plans- Geometry Latin tlliemistry Commercial Law Engrlisli American History Physics Chemistry I Advanced Algebra General Course FIRST YEAR Electives SI'If10Nlb YEAH Electives THIRD YEAR Electives Second Semester English ' Algebra or Arithmetic Manual Training or Domestic Science General Science Latin English Ancient History Latin Manual Training or Domestic Science Arithmetic Geography English Modern History Plane Geometry Latin Chemistry Commercial Law any commercial subject FU URTH YEAR Electives English American History Physics Chemistry Solid Geometry any commercial subject PAGE SEVEN TYAFOUR I : GHS' E First Semester English Algebra or Arithmetic Manual Training or Domestic Science General Science Latin English Arithmetic Typewriting Penmanship Latin Ancient History Geography Engl ish Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping Geometry Modern History Latin Chemistry English Shorthand American History Physics Adanced Algebra Commercial Course FIRST YEAR Electives SECOND YEAR Electives THIRD YEAR Electives FOURTH YEAH Electives Second Semester English Algebra or Arithmetic Manual Training or Domestic Science General Science Latin English Bookkeeping Typewriting Penmanship Latin K Ancient History Geography English Shorthand Typewriting Commercial Law Geometry Modern History Latin Chemistry English Shorthand American History Ofilce Training Physics Solid Geometry Li F 5 f X i ' QJH5' ' 5-4 4 ' ' ,v '!ff-r 'W Fi, ' S?r an ME! 4 PAGE SEVENTY-SIX 5 1 x I 1 J I 5 The Alumni Awards Have we an active Alumni Association? It looked as though it has been dead for many years. But! One little spark was left and that grew into a living flame. ' The Jefferson Alumni Association has taken upon itself some- thing that they themselves and also the school should be proud of. It started with the giving of sweaters to the 1920 football boys. They took upon themselves to do more and the following are the reward they offer to the school students. CAD A cardinal J sweater to each member of thc football team officially awarded a In case of previous award, a bar to be added' to the sleeve.of the sweater theretofore awarded. CBD A cardinal J jersey to each member of the basketball team official- ly awarded a In case of previous award, a bar to be attached to the jersey theretofore awarded. CCD A suitably inscribed bronze medal and a five dollar gold piece to the Freshman student ranking first in scholarship. CDD A suitably inscribed bronze medal and a five dollar gold piece to the Sophomore student ranking first in scholarship. CED A suitably inscribed bronze medal and a five dollar gold piece to the Junior student ranking first in scholarship. CFD A suitably inscribed bronze medal and a five dollar gold piece to the Senior student ranking first in scholarship. CGD A suitably inscribed bronze medal and a five dollar gold piece to the High School student ranking first in oratory. CHD A suitably inscribed bronze medal and a five dollar gold piece to the High School student ranking first in declamation. CID A suitably inscribed bronze medal to each member of a successful debating team. CJD A suitably inscribed bronze medal and a ten dollar gold piece to the High School' boy ranking first in Hallrround attainment. CKD A suitably inscribed bronze medal and a ten dollar gold piece to the High School girl ranking first in all-round attainment. VVhat should be the result? It should bring up the already high rank that the school holds. It should be an incentive to the students to make them work harder, not only in athletics, but also in school studies. It certainly shows that the Alumni is willing to back up its Alma ltilafer and they wish to see it stand out above the other schools in the s a fe. The students of the Jefferson High School should feel grateful and proud of our Alumni Association, the work they have already done and that which they will do in the future. ' PAGE SEVENTY- SEVEN l I K VI ' 'JH5' ' I 'K 1 1 The Work of the Alumni After several years of inactivity, the Alumni of J. H. S. have again man-ifested an interest i11 the affairs of tl1e school by undertaking the- linanving of a system of athletic and scholarship awards. Possibly a selfish interest actuated the beginners of this scheme. since they felt that some award might stir the students of J. H. S. to greater efforts and thus bring honors to the school which the Alumni could enjov as Alumni. ' At any rate the whole hearted support of the majority of the Alumni evidences an interest in the affairs of J. H. S. and if the student bodv will make the extra effort that we hope these awards will incite, play the game fair, and never quit, the Alumni will feel amply repaid. Edward Copeland-'09, Chairman--Alumni Committee.. Follow Through The character of a school is determined by its graduates and the' strength and success of that school are due in a large measure to the loyalty and enthusiasm of it Alumni. It is the aim of the Alumni Association of this school, with a union stronger and better than ever before, to keep the Jefferson High School one of the best and foremost in the state. With this in view we have deviated from the old custom of an annual banquet or ball and have substituted an entirely different plan- the financing of annual student athletic and scholarship awards. We have now Inade a beginningebut it is not the spurt at the start that counts, but the continued advance that wins the day, so it is the responsibility of the coming classes to continue that which we have begun. , ' Be loyal. Each one of us must do our share, as in unity there is strength. Our early days! How often back We turn on Life's bewildering track To where, o'er hill -and valley, plays The sunlight of our early days. Mrs. Emma F. Hilberts-'88, Secretary-Alumni Committee. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT 3 GHS- E Alumni of the jefferson High School CLASS UL' 1885-AMOS SQUIRES, PRINCIPAL. 'Belle BirdwMrs. Chas. Copeland ..... 'Charles Krause ................ lfrank Porter ......... ......... .... J a nesville, Wisconsin 'EininaSt1e1 ........ CLASS UF 1886-H. F. VVIEMAN, PRINCIPAL. Etta Hake-Mrs. Seeber ....... ....................... N aperville, Illinois Ellis Henry ............. .... B urtruin, Minnesota 'Helen Seifert ...................... CLASS OF l887hH. I . VVIEMAN, PRINCIPAL. Edward Brandel ............................... .... R andolph, VVisconsin Mary Churchf-Mrs. Ed. Zcidler. . . ............ Rockford, Illinois Addie Hake--Mrs. W'n'i. Goetz .................,. N. Fond du Lac, Vvisconsin Bertha PrelliMrs. Boone ............................. Hammond, Indiana CLASS Uh' 1888-H. lf. VVIEMAN, PRINCIPAL. Eniiiia Friedel-Mrs. Eninia Hilberts. ........... .. .... Jefferson, XVisconsi'n Ceeelia McAdams ............,...... ................ . ..Chieago, Illinois CLASS Oh' 1889-H. I . WIEMAN, PRINCIPAL. Bertha Bruettef--Mrs. lf. Powell ...... ................ N Vausau, NVisconsin Ethel CopelandgMrs. Chas. Nevins .... ..... 0 shkosh, W'isconsin Edward Eaton ..,................. .............. ......... Frank Fuller ...... . .............. ...Ft. Atkinson, VVisconsin Pearl Foxx ..... Millie Ifehrinaiin-Mrs. Olson .... 'Minnie Hensey Edgar Hoe ..... Amy Jones-Mrs. XV. H. Brewster. .. Charles Nevins ........... ......... 'Edward Stoppenharh .............. Erna Ziniinerniangltlrs. Sam Kiesow. CLASS OF 1890-J. G Marcella 1 I'IGd9I-MI'S. Lester Sutter. 'Eugene Fernholz ................. ...Jefferson, . .Milwaukee, . . . .Milwaukee, . . . .Faribault, ....Oshkosh, ADAMS, PRINCIPAL. ..Lake Mills, Vtfisconsin NVISCOIISIII Wisconsin Minnesota Wisconsin Wisconsin . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois .....springfi2Qifi,'iiiihlfii .......Chicago, Illinois Alma Hoffman-eMrs. Service .... . ...... J. Cynthia HofTrnanngMrs. VVeinroop. . . . David 'Johnson ...................... ...Milwaukee, Bird Ixirkland ..................... Mabel Little-Mrs. Frank Everson .... Martha Meyer-Mrs. F. J. Sykes .... Mattie McLaughlin ................. Henrietta Reul-Mrs. Nieh. Thaner. .. Jennie Stiel ...................,... 1891 N0 CLASS-J. fi CLASS Ol 189231 G. Bertha Henry-Mrs. Gihhins. . . .... . Wisconsin .... . . . .Chicago, Illinois . .Lake Mills, Wisconsin ...Jef'ferson, VVisconsin . . .St. Johns, North Dakota .VVS-itertown, ...Jefferson, ADAMS, PRINCIPAL. ADAMS, PRINCIPAL. VVisconsin Wisconsin .................Buffalo,NewYork PAGE SEVENTY-NINE I P 'X l I I S I I I x 1' I CLASS UF 1893-ISAAC PETERSON, PRINCIPAL. . 'XYalier Hruette ............................ Walter Hake ...... Charles Sanborn. .. .. . . . Elroy, Wisconsin .. .Milwaukee, Wisconsin Addie Smith.. ........,.... . ..... .......... . ..... Jefferson, XVisconsin CLASS Ulf 1894-ISAAC PETERSON, PRINCIPAL. 'M. Antoinette Crist-Mrs. XVIII. Massinghani. .. Chas. Hoffmann ............................ Max M. MUIIHICII ........................... Lillian Roessler--Mrs. Geo. Schweinler. .. ....... -......................-. ...... . . Chicago, Illinois Kansas City, Missouri San Diego, California Hattie I.. Stevens-Mrs. R. Burcliard ............. ,Fort Atkinson, Vlfisconsin CLASS Ol-' 1895---G. XV. GEHRAND, PRINCIPAL. John H. Hienfang: ............................. Marie Bruette ....................... Anna I. lfernholzs-Mrs. Hugrh Wallace. .. Jerry Hayden ........................ iziiai-iom Lyn'-uivirs. Calloway ...... .I ' ris Carrie Mor . ................... Lillian Neiperl ...... .......... Laura Schenk ......... ........ . . ....... . .. CLASS UI 1896-Ji. XY. GEHRAND flharli-s Hullwinkel ..... .... .... ..... . . lla-oi'g'e Rullwinkel ........ Edward lfernholz ...... . .... Henry Fischer .............. Carrie HenseywMrs. Moore... Edward Hanover .............. Anna Loetz-Mrs. H. H. Zilni ........ Mary Olson ....................... Agnes Roc-ssler-Mrs. Arthur Puernerl . Edith Sonimerer-Mrs. B. R. Buri .... 'Minnie Sommerer-Mrs. Langrholff.. I.:-onard Vogel ..................... CLASS 01 l897-XV. J. HAMMIL, linnl Artzherfzer. . ........... . .................... . . Royal Rf-rhaud ...... 'Catherine Betzold ................ Esther lfrledel ........ .... . ...... . . Winifred Mistele-Mrs. A. Wedemeyer 'Emma Roessler-Mrs. Edward Fernh olZ....... Eolah Sanborn .............................. 'ci.Ass or 1898-XV. J. HAMMII., Irina Hechaud-Mrs. I. D. Casson .............. Maniniie Carroll-Mrs. Alban Garity .... lflinma Haherinan-Mrs. Aaron Mead... Utto Jahn ......................... Edna Kispert-Mrs. Julius Heinierl. .. Anna lilockow ..... Lawrence Mistele.. Linda Mueller ................... Petula Nevins-Mrs. Ed. Quast .... Oscar Olson ................... .....JelIerson, W'isconsin .......New York City ........Palatine, Illinois ....Canihridge, VVisconsin .Asheville, North Carolina ......Atherton, VVisconsin ... Madison, XVisconsm ......Jef'ferson, Wisconsin . PRINCIPAL. . ...Je-fferson, Wisconsin ... . Jefferson. XVisconsin .. .Spring'Iield. Minnesota ......Jcf'ferson. Wisconsin .. . . . Jefferson, Wisconsin New York .. . . .Rocliestoig Philadelphia, 'Pennsylvania ,... .Jefferson .. . . .Jefferson . . .JE'ffel'son, . I . I. ..... . . . . . , XVisconsin . Wisconsin VVisconsin , Wisconsin PRINCIPAL. .VVashin2ton. D. C, ... Chchalis, XVashington 'f f f f I f f f C.IIW'fgl.3.Il.iI,.6ll.If:I ...Milwaukee. W'isconsin ......Jefferson, XVisconsin PRINCIPAL. . ..... Taconia, Washington ...Jefferson, Wisconsin . . . .Janesville, Wisconsin .... . Madison, Nvisconsin . . .Milwaukee, Wisconsin .. . . . .. Waldo. Nebraska ....Jef'ferson, Wisconsin . . . .JefTerson. VVisconsin ...Milwaukf-e, Wisconsin . . . Medford, Wisconsin PACE EIGHTY 1 f X I Q x I I I I I I Arthur Puerner .................... ...Jefferson, Wisconsin William Reul ..................... ............. ........ . Matilda Scheid-Mrs. J. H. Adler ........ .... M ilwaukee, Wisconsin Lena Schneider-Mrs. Aug. Kroesing .... ..... M ilwaukee, Wisconsin 'Mae Sommerer .................... ................ ......... Mae StoppenbachfMrs. S. E. Lyons. .............. San Francisco, California CLASS OF 1899-XV. J. HAMMIL, PRINCIPAL. Margaret Bennett .................................. Oshkosh, Vtfisconsin Ben,1. Fischer ................................ 'Charlotte Hibbard .............. Iva Hibbardfltirs. Benj. Fischer... John Meyer .................... .. Eli Schweiger ............................... ......Jefferson, . . . . .Jeffer-son, . . . . .M1lwaukee, . ..... Jefferson, CLASS OF 1900-XV. J. HAMMIL, PRINCIPAL. Kathryn Clark-Mrs. Irving Piper .............. Emma Heilemann ................... Elizabeth Loetz-Mrs. XV. Rueckheim .... Mamie Puerner-Mrs. Chas. Cripliver ..... .. Jennie Sehaffarzick-Mrs. VVm. Andre ...... .......... .... . . .Delavan, . ...... Oakland, Los Angeles, .Oklahoma City, Freeport, Illinois Wisconsin VVisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Minnesota California California Oklahoma Theresa Schneider-Mrs..F. Ackerhausen. ............. Baraboo, Wisconsin CLASS OF 1901-H. L. VAN DUSEN, PRINCIPAL. Helen Clark-Mrs. Guy Vessey ...... . .......... 'Albert Fischer ..................... Helen Haberman-Mrs. Eli Schweiger. . . Stella Hake-Mrs. B. F. Fleming ...... Clarence Kohl ..................... Lola Muck .......................... 'Alice Porter-Mrs. Pierre Bechaud. . . Bert Hee .............................. Lynn Smith ............. .... ............ .Madison, Wisconsin .. .Jefferson, . . . .Waupun, Wisconsin W'1scons1n ... .Chicago, Illinois . . . Jefferson, 'Vtfisconsin . I I .'Li5e'r-tyviiie,'iiimdis . . . Jefferson, Wisconsin Jessie Stoppenbach-Mrs. O. T. Habernian ............. Jefferson, CLASS OF 1902-H. L. VAN DUSEN Isabelle Findlay-Mrs. G. Schackelton. . ..... . . . Olga Kerschensteiner ................. ... Florence Keuler-Mrs. McNitt ............. . . F. Otto Mussehl ........................... Charlotte Robisch .......................... 'Gladys Roessler-Mrs. Chas. Stoppenbach ...... Addie Stevens-Mrs. Ed. Felbel .......... . . . . . . Kathryn Stoppenbach-Mrs. Bird Kirkland... 'John Trott ........................... Leona Wright-Mrs. W. H. Leodlay ............ , PRINCIPAL. Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois .. . Jefferson, Wisconsin .Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . . . .Joliet, Illinois . Milwaukee, Wisconsin 156155 Aiikiiisdd, .....--..- Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, 'Wisconsin CLASS OF 1903-H. L. VAN DUSEN, PRINCIPAL. Pierre Bechaud .............................. Stella Bennett ...................... Julia Bullwinkel-Mrs. John Angel .... Olive Church-Mrs. Harrison ........ Alma Fehrmann .................. Arthur Graeszel .................. Madge Henry-Mrs. Martin Gates .... Pearl Henry-Mrs. Oscar Olson .... Sadie Henry .................... Irving Hibbard ............... Fulton, Kentucky . Oshkosh, Wisconsin Jefferson, Wisconsin Edgerton, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois I :M.edford, Wisconsin . Jefferson, Wisconsin Jefferson, Vtfisconsm PACE EIGHTY-ONE f I X l I I Sl I I X I I Louise Kispert--Mrs. Ly11n Smith. . . William Meyer .................. Frank Nuernherger ........... . . . . Agnes Sayre-Mrs. W'm. Boesc ...... Doris Schmidt-Mrs. Utto Spangler. .. Alwin Stengel ..................... Bert Straw ........ ............. Roy XVill1amson ............. ..... CLASS UF 1904-MAX Ross Barrett ................ ..... lfldna Crist-Mrs. XV. Little ......... Lulu Henry-Mrs. Karl Stevens. . . . .. lflmily Ixennneterfltlrs. Bruno Beck.. Mark Ixerschensteiner. . . . . . . . . . . . .. MUENICH, Hattie Lester-Mrs. Arthur Christians.. Leonard Meyer..................... Edward Patterson ................ . . W'infield Puerner .................. Miranda Rickerman-Mrs. Smif-ding' .... Lawrence Sr-held. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William 'l'rautn1ann ................ i CLASS OF I9 05-MAX Hubert Beck ................... . . . . Florence lfernholz-Mrs. H. H. Kafer. Eleanor Fischer-Mrs. R. Heger. . . . . . Meta Grimm-Mrs. Mark Lacey ..... Otto J. Kiessling ............... I.eola Ladien-Mrs. Carl Muck... Lydia Langrholff-Mrs. H. Nass. Irving Melott ............,... Clark Stevens ...... . . . Reed Stoppenbach .................. MUENICI-I, CLASS Ulf' 1906-MAX MUENICH. Linus Heck.................... .. 'Mary Colwell-Mrs. S. Persons.. Ray U. Fischer ...... . .............. Elsie Heid-Mrs. C. Puerner ......... Yale Henry ...... . ............... .. .......... Christina Langholff-Mrs. Eden Locke: Carl Muck ......................... Leland Muck ...................... Anna Puerner-Mrs. Henry Clark .... Emeline Straw-Mrs. G. S. Luehring. Arvilla Rickerman-Mrs. Yale Henry. .i Fred Trautmann ................... Alice Walther-Mrs. Fred Trautmann CLASS OF 1907-FRED R. XValter Artzbergcr ........ ........ 'Rose Dickhoff ................ Arabella Doubleday .............. Elsie Hans-Mrs. F. Moldenhauer. .. 'Frank Hardin .................... Glenn Hihhard-Mrs. C. Rosenow ..... Laura Grimm-Mrs. C. Parsons ...... Bertha Kiessling-Mrs. A. Schumacher . . . . . .Jefferson NYisconsin 7 . . . . . . . .Jef'ferson, Wisconsin Delavan .Fort Atkinson, Jefferson .Fort Atkinson . . . .West Allis 9 .. . . . .Spooner, PRINCIPAL. Wisconsin XViseonsin NVisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin XYisCoils1Il Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . .Park lfalls, XYisconsin ..... . . . . .Chicag-o, Illinois . . . . .Jeiferson, Wisconsin .Fort Atkinson, XVisconsin ..l ond du Lac, Wisconsin . . .. Milwaukee, XYisconsin ...Udense, North Dakota .. Jefferson, W'isconsin .... . .Racine-, Wisconsin .....Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . .Watertown, PRINCIPAL. ' Wisconsin .... . . . . . Chicago, Illinois ....Jefferson, . . . Milwaukee . . .Jefferson . . .Jefferson .. .Jefferson .... Jefferson Wisconsin Wisconsin XYisconsin Wisconsin ' . , Wisconsin , W'1scons1n .... . . . .AtklIISOIl, Illinois . . .Johnson City Jefferson, PRINCIPAL. .. . . Milwaukee, ........... ...Jefferson, . . . .Jefferson ...Milwaukee 9 , Tennessee Wfisconsin Wisconsin ........-a W'isconsin Wisconsin VV1scons1n , . ....Jefferson, NVisconsin . . . . . Jefferson, Vkfisconsin . . . .Nespelem, Washington . . . Jefferson, Wisconsin . . . Milwaukee, VVisconsin . . . Mi1waukee,.VVisconsin . . . .Milwaukee, VVisconsin . . . .Milwaukee, HAMILTON, PRINCIPAL. .. . . . .Jefferson, . .Watertown . . . .Jefferson, .....-...... . .Stevens Point, . . . .Jefferson . . . .Jefferson 1 v NVisconsin W'isconsin Wisconsin Xvisconsm .....-.... Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin PAGE EIGHTY -TWO I r l I 3 x Irma Kiesling............... Agnes Luedtke-Mrs. Pitzner. . . Frank Mussehl ............... Edward Punzel ............. W'illian1 Schaffarszick. .. Irving Sehoeller ....... Ray M. Schweiger .............. Karl Stevens ................... Frank Stoppenhach ............... Bess Trager-Mrs. Hugo Anhalt. .. Ethel VVilliamson-Mrs. R. Quick.. CLASS OF I 9081191-IEIJ 'Edward Andre .... ...... . ......... Arline.Bienfang-Mrs. Ben. Spitler. .. Eugenie Bogie ......,............. Thomas Clark .................... Nina Fechtelkotter-Mrs. Leppo .... Mabel Ifriesch-Mrs. Leo Nevins. . . Hilda fiI'II1lIll+MI'S. Elmer Schaeffer. .. Zeno Haubenschild. .............. Utillie Hay--Mrs. Arthur Mathis .... John Miller .................... Paul Sehlagenhauf .......... . .. Oscar Stengel. . . . . . . .. .......... ... Simson Stenge1.... .................. Helen Stoppenbarh--Mrs. D. Buchanan. CLASS OF 1909-S. JAME CarlBerk. ......................... . Howard Braman .... Clara Bornheimer ........ Edward Copeland ......,...... Estelle Giese-Mrs. Howell ........ Eda Goesw-Mrs. H. Biederman ....... X I 1 I .......Keil, Wisconsin . . . Watertown, Wisconsin Lincoln, Nebraska VVisconsin ............Jefferson, . . .VVhite Sulphur Springs, Montana Johnson Creek, Wisconsin ......JefTerson, VVisconsin .. . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois ... . . . . . Chicago, Illinois . . . .Milwaukee, . . ...... Rome, R. HAMILTON, PRINCIPAL. S HOLE. . . . .VVatertown, . .Fort Atkinson, ..... Jefferson, ....Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wisconsin VVisconsin VVisconsin NVisconsin California VVisconsin ....... .Chicago, Illinois ......Chicago, Illinois .... . . . . .Ankney, Iowa .. .Jefferson, Vkfisconsin .....Milwaukee, XVisconsin ..... . . . . . .. Namapa, Idaho .Phil'adelphia, Pennsylvania ..... . . . . .Chieago, Illinois PRINCIPAL. .....Milwaukee, NX'iseonsin .. Spokane, VVashington .. . Sheboygan, . . .JetTerson, .... Mishicot, .....Jefferson, XVisconsin Vtfisconsin Wisconsin Vtlisconsin Irene GoesfMrs. Louis Teschner .... ...... J efferson, VVisconsin VValter Graeszel ................... ...... M ilwaukee, VVisconsin Arline Kiltz-Mrs. 0. Bobberstein .... ...Johnson Creek, VVisconsin Robert Kispert ................... .... C lfreen Bay, XVisconsin Edgar Lang ..... . . ........... . ..... Cambria, Wisconsin Philip Mueller... ..... Jefferson, XVisconsin Arthur Riess ......................... .... M ilwaukee, Wisconsin Edward Seifert ........................ .... M ilwaukee VVisconsin Josephine Shannon-Mrs. Paul Monogue. . . .. .Ft. Atkinson, Wisconsin Leander Spangler ..................... .... M ilwaukee, Wisconsin Vivian Swift ........................................ St. Paul, Minnesota Pearl Vl'alther-Mrs. Theo. XVard ................. Ft. Atkinson Nvisconsin CLASS OF ISJIOM-S. JAMES ROLE, PRINCIPAL. Jessie Artzbergerv-Mrs. Goddard ................... Vtfatertown, VVisconsin Harry Barrett .................. . . . . Jefferson, Wisconsin Evelyn Beck ................... ...Jefl'erson, VVisconsin Meta Bienfang-Mrs. R. Potter .... .... H elenville, Xvisconsm Irma Busch-Mrs. C. Krueger ..... . .... Milwaukee, Vtfisconsin Olive lfernholz-Mrs. Ed. Punzel. . . ...... Jefferson, Nvisconsin Emma Freise-Mrs. 0. Hake ....... .... 1- 't. Atkinson Wisconsin Royal Hanf ............ ........ .... .... H e I enville, Wisconsin Florence Henry3Mrs. XV. C. Muck ....... .... . Jefferson VVisconsin Robert Henry .......................... .... . Jefferson, Wisconsin Minna Hoffmann-Mrs. Werner Nehrling. . . ...... Orlando, Florida Hattie Luedtke-Mrs. R. Thoms .......... ...... C leveland, Ohio . Helenville ' mon EIGHTY-THIII-ll-I l I 'N I , .3 5. . l x 1 l Herald Roessler ...... Paul Stoppenbach ...... Herbert Zimmermann ............ . . . CLASS OF llll l---E. XV Esther Bienfang ................... ............Milton, Oregon liurline Bullwinkel .................. luarl Hebhardt ..................... Lorraine Grimm-Mrs. Howard XVatts Florence Guttenberg-Mrs. Buske .... Ervin Hartzheim .................. Olivia Heinz ....................... Marcella Hilberts-Mrs. Frank Hiess. . Franklin Mueller ................... Ruth Mueller-Mrs. Parkis XVaterhury Nina Pinnow-Mrs. A. liriese ........ VVinnie Puerner...................... FrankHiess....... ......... CLASS OF I9 1-2-E. XV Cornie, Artzbcrger.. ........ . . .... . Christina Becker. . . . . . . . . .. Florence Fischer. . . . . ...... . Fay lfishcr--Mrs. Albert Ree. . . Alma Giese-Mrs. Art. Zimdars.. Clara Goes .................. Archie Henry .................... Harry Henry ...................... William Lippert .................... Hilda Mayer--Mrs. Truman Spooner.. Ruth Neis ........................ Raymond Nevins ................. 'Donald Newlin Stella Niehler .... Lisetta Reinel .... Celia Reinhardt .... Harry Riess ...... ...Superioig Wisconsin . . . . .St. Paul, Minnesoia ......Helenv1lle, Wisconsin XVAITE, PRINCIPAL. l . . . . . .ChiCago, Illinois Hawaii . . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . Farmington, Wisconsin . . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . . . . . Decatur, Illinois . . ..... Idaho Falls, Idaho . . . Deer Lodge, Montana . . . Jefferson, Wisconsin . . . .BakertoWn, Wisconsin .... . .Jef'ferson, VVisconsin ..................Idaho Falls, Idaho XVAITE, PRINCIPAL. . . . . . . Helenville, Wisconsin ....Jefferson, Wisconsin ...Jeffers-on, Wisconsin .. . . .Libertyville-, Illinois . . .Helenville, Wisconsin . . . .Jetl'erson, NVisconsin . . . . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio ... Jefferson, VVisconsin . .. Greenwood, New York . . . Jefferson, Wisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin ........Beloit, ... Milwaukee, ... Jefferson, . . . .Lake Mills, . . . . . . . .Denver, Colorado . . . . . . .Oak Park, Illinois Rena Schmidt.. . ..................... ............. J eilerson, Wisconsin Edward Troeger ...... . ............ CLASS OI 1913-E. XV Esther Bartz-Mrs. C. Scherer ....... Frank Beck .................. Clarence Belschel .,.......... .Iohn Copeland ..., Albert Fehrmann .... Amy Fisher ....... Leander Fischer ................... George Friesch .............. ...... Ina Hauhenschild-Mrs, C. C. Seifert. Landgraf .... Sadie Hoffman-Mrs. O. Earl Jung ........................ Leon Kemmeter ................ Stella Kerschensteiner .... Vlfalala Kieslingr ....... Alvin Koser .......... Mary Morgan .... Walter Hummel. .. Clifford Seifert... Ella Seitz ........ W'illiam XVollin .... XVAITE, PRINCIPAL. ....... . . . . . . . .Waukesha, NViseonsin . . iSullivan, Wisconsin .M1lwaukee, Wisconsin . . .Janesv1lle, Wisconsin .Milwaukee Wisconsin ......Sioux ....Racine, ...Ieilerson, .Milwaukee, City, Iowa NVisconsin VVisconsin XVisCor1siI'l .Milwaukee, XVlsconsin .......Rome, NVisconsin . . Jefferson, XVisconsin .Greenwood, Vtfisconsin .Milwaukee, XVisconsin .Waukesha, Wisconsin XVisconsin Y .. . . . . Chicago, Illinois . . . .Madison, VVisconsin . . . . Milwaukee, XVisconsin . . Farmington, Wisconsin .. Milwaukee, Wisconsin PACE EICHTY -FOUR rs 1 K I I l S I I I 'x I I CLASS OF 1914-E. W. VVAITE, PRINCIPAL. Victor Bauer ................. .................... J efferson, NVisconsin Arthur F. Dabareiner .... .. .Jefferson, VVisconsin Norbert P. Eiden ....... ...Jefferson, XVisconsin Jennie Gross .................. ...Jefferson, VVisconsin Carl J. Hager ................... ...Jefferson, Wisconsin Arthur F. Hammes. .. Esther H. Henry-Mrs.. Paul A. Hoffman ................ Irving L. Illing ................ Louise M. Keson .... Ivan H. Ley .......... Bessie C. McGovern .... Marie C. Neis ........ 'Clarence Prell ...... Bertram H. Puerner .... David M. Puerner ....... .... W'ilfred J. Puerner ............ Flora Reed-Mrs. Ben Vogel. Roy Reul ..................... Eva RUIIIIIIQI-QMPS. H. Nelson .... Florence Self-Mrs. Leon Lutz. .. Floyd,J. Smith .......... . .... Ada Steil .... , .............. Gertrude Strong .... Katherine VValther. .. . . . . .Jefferson NVisconsin .. . .Helenvillel VVisconsin . . . .Milwaukee, XVISCOIIHIH . . . . . .Jef'ferson, . . . . . ...Jefferson, ...Prairie du Sac, XVisconsin XVisconsin XWYISCOHSIII .... . . . . .0rnaha. Nebraska ... Manitowoc, . . .VVest Allis, .. . Milwaukee, .... Jefferson, .... . ..Iefferson, . ...... Jefferson, . . .Hearts Prairie XVisconsin .4........ VVisconsin VVisconsin VVisconsin Vkfisconsin XVisconsin NVisconsin ..... . . .Jackson Michigan ..... Deer Lodg e, Montana ... . . . . . . . . . .Peoria. Illinois ...Johnson Creek VI'iseonsin .... . Jefferson, VVisconsin Agnes Welch ....... ..... J efferson, Paul XVidn1ann .................... .............. . Iefferson, CLASS OF 1915w E. W. VVAITE, PRINCIPAL. Hillar Beck ...................................... Milwaukee, Katherine Bienfang--Mrs. Grover Hertzberg ..... Sheboygan Falls, Isabelle Boettcher ......................... Mae Delaney-Mrs. A. Dabareiner .......... Herman Doebereiner .............. Herbert Dorau .................. Stella Fischer ...... VVilmer Gebhardt. .. Chester Giese ..... Esther Goes ............ Arthur Gruennert ........ Ethel Hakee-Mrs. Travis .... Alfred Heilemann ........... Viola Heilemann ............... Esther Henrich-Mrs. E. Jung. . . Curtis Hibbard ............... Bern Kemrneter ............... Lucille Kemmeter .................. Flavia Koss ......................... Genevieve Koss-Mrs. L. Dargats ....... Freda Leonard+Mrs. Lawrence Barber. . . . Catherine Mueller ..................... Leo Neis ........................... Russel Puerner .... Floyd Ree .......... Catherine Ritchie... Leslie Roessler ..... Estella Schroeder .... Merril Shakshesky .... Florence VValther. . . Max VVeinberg ......................... Plncus VVe1nberg ..... .... . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . .Apnleton, .. . . . Jefferson, ... . .Racine, Madison, .. . . . Jefferson, Ft Atkinson, .. . . .Footville, ...Jefferson, . . . .Helenville, . ...Miles Cit .. Jefferson, ...Jefferson, . . .Jefferson, . . .. Jefferson, .. .Milwaukee, ...Jefferson, ............ XVisconsin VVISCOHSIII VVisconsin Vvisconsin Vkfisconsin Vvisconsin VVisconsin VVisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin W'isconsin Wisconsin VVisconsin y, Montana NVisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin California . ............. California . . .Lone Rock, . . . VVauwatosa, ... . .Jefferson, . . ......... .Madison, Milwaukee, W'isconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Vtfisconsin VVisconsin Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin . . . . . . .Ft. Atkinson, .........Oak Park, . . . .Madison, .. . . .Jefferson, VVisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . .Chicago, Illinois Mukwonago Bernice VVidman-Mrs. Merrill Shakshesky.-. . . i .... Madisony, Wisconsin VV1scons1n PAGE EIGHTY- FIVE I r X Y I ' lJH ' ' L 'X I l Robert Vyolll' .............................. Lloyd Zeldlel' ................................... CLASS Ol 1916-E. VV. XVAITE, Paul Ballentine ............................ Vivian Beischel ....... .. Lurline Boehm .............. Audrey Boettcher .............. Hazel Brose-Mrs. J. Mepham .... Emina Bruch-Mrs. Ray ..... XVarner Damuth ............. Emroy Feind .......... George Fleming .... George Felten ....... XValter Fritsch ............. Ella fliese--Mrs. Buss ........... Janet lluttenherg--Mrs. Highie. .. Viola Guttenbergr ........... Gertrude Henrich ............ Palmer Jalm .... Lucille Jung .... Roman Kargl ....... Katherine Kispert .... Florence Lederer ........... Fredolia Metzger. Ella Belle Meyer-Mrs. M. Gibson. Elizabeth Reul. .. Sophia Roach .................. Alden Sanborn. . . Isadore Statz ..... Juanita 'l'hiede. .. Albert West ...... Zora Williamson. NVarren VVright. . ....... CLASS OI 1917-E. Elroy Akin .................. . . Esther Becker .... Esther Brose ....... V.,.. . Genevieve Eustis ........... Lydia Feind ......... . . ..... . Elsie Fisher-Mrs. I. Radtke. .. Linda Fritsch ................. Esther Gruennert ...V ............ Bernice Hake-Mrs. Gerald Hyde. .. Edna Hauser ................... Harold Hauser . . . ....... . . .. Etta Heid .......,. Lewis Heilem-ann .... Merlin Heilemann ..., Clara Kiesling ..... Harold Kiesling .............. . .. Ludema Kiltz .................... H. Dallman. .. Jennie Kuespert-Mrs. Arthur Koss .................. . .. Olive Meyer ...... Erma Miller .... VVilliam Miller... Florence Morgan. Alice Mussehl ....... Myrtle Prust--Mrs. L. Green .. Harold Puerner. .. Donald Roessler.. Esther Rohloff .... ....l't. . . . . . .Jr-f'f'erson, Ft. Atkinson, PRINCIPAL. . . . . . Milwaukee, .. . . .Jefferson, . . . .Reedsburg, . . . . . Manitowoc, ... Et. Atkinson, . . . . . . . .BPIoit, .. .XVhitewater, . . . .JefI'erson, . . . Jefferson, .. . .Jef'f'erson, ....Sullivan, ....Jefferson, .. . Jefferson, ..... Jefferson, .. .... Jefferson, ...I t. Atkinson, ......Jefferson, Atkinson, NVisronsin Wisconsin Wisconsin XVisc-onsin Wisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin XVisCoIlslI1 XVisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin .. . . .Jef'ferson, Wisconsin . . Jefferson, XVisconsin . . . . .Clyman, Wisconsin .. .Vienna, South Dakota ...Helenville, NVisconsin . . . . .London, XVisconsin .. . . .Annapolis, Maryland . . . Klevenville, XVisconsin ....Madison, .....Ief'ferson, ......Helenville, Eau Claire, NV. VVAITE, PRINCIPAL. ...................Jefferson, ..........Ch1ca . . .I+'t. Atkinson, Ft. Atkinson, . . .l+'t. Atkinson, . . . . .Racine Sullivanf NVisconsin NVisconsin VVisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin go, Illinois Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin Vancouve r, Washington lft. Atkinson, .NVatertown, ....Jefferson, ....Jefferson, .. .Helenville, .. .Jefferson, . .Milwaukee, Wisconsin VVisconsin Wisconsin VVisconsin Xvisconsin XVisconsin VVisconsin .... . . .Chicago, Illinois Ft. Atkinson, ... .Milwaukee, . . . Lake Mills, .. . .Jefferson, ... .Jef'feirson, Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Vifisconsin VVisconsin Milwaukee, NVis. Chica .. .Jef'ferson, Ft. Atkinson, .. .Jefferson, go, Illinois Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin .. . . . . .Chicago, Illinois ' rt. Atkinson, Xvisconsin PAGE EIGHTY- SIX 1 , , x I I ' X 1 5 Rena Schiefelbein. .. ...., .... .......... R ockford, Illinois Carl Seifert ........ ... .. Harold Smith ........ . .. . U. W. Madison, . U. W. Madison Raymond Steinberg. . . . .... ...... M ilwaukee, Leta Trieloff ...................... Elsie NVinterf-Mrs. Clarence Ladien Katherine Wolff .......... . ................. . CLASS UF 1918--XV. G. BALLENTIN Leona Akin ........ Erwin Bayreuther. . Arthur Behling ..................... . . Emma Bienfang-Mrs. Glen Reynolds. . . . Eva Bienfang ...... Harold Bienfang. . . Eunice Bogie ..... Isabel Bruch ....... Mary Co-peland ..... Alice Eckert ...... '. Clarence Frohmader. . . Hazel Haberman ..... Aileen Henry ....... Erma Henry ..... Alfred Krenz ...... Franklin Ladien .... ' .. Edwin Reinel .... Ruth Schiferl ..... Nina Smith ........ Lo-rraine Steinhergx Erna VVetzel ....... .Iohn W'idmann .... Jessie Yahn ....... I CLASS OI l9l9iNV. G. BALLENTIN Mary Ballentine ........... ' .... ........... Floyd Bienfang .... Irene Boehm .... Hilda Frodl- .... Hattie Gwlumm. . . Marie Goerz ...... Elsie Gruennert. . . Frances Hans .... Katherine.Hauser. . . Ottilie Heilernann.. Esther Hilberts .... Oscar Kiessiling. .. Norma Klinger .... . Isabelle Kluck. .. Earl Koss ....... Lucille Langer .... Florence Lenz. . . Maud Linder .... Veronica Lucas. . . Kathleen Neis. . . Margarete Reul .... Margarite Reul ......... Frances Schneeherger. . . Eleanor Schroedl ...... Raymond Shannon. . . Thelma Simon ...... Lawrence Walther .... Della VVetzel ....... . . .I t. Atkinson, . . . .Minneapolis .. . . .Milwaukee, E, PRINCIPAL. .... . . .Hehron, .. . . . .Jefferson, . Johnson Creek .. .Ft. Atkinson 7 . . . . Jefferson, ...Jeflerson, . . .Appleton, ... . . .Beloit, . . . . Jefferson, . . . .NVaukesha .... Jefferson: ...Waukesha, ... . .Appleton, ... . .Jefferson, . . . . Menomonee 9 . . . . Jefferson, .. . .Jefferson, ...Milwaukee ... Jefferson: . . . . . .Jeffersion, . . . . . .Je-fferson, E, PRINCIPAL. . . . . .Milwaukee, . . .l t. Atkinson, . .. Helenville, . . .. Jefferson, . . .VVaukesha, s .. . . . .Appleton, .U. W. Madison, W'isconsin Nvisconsin XVisConsin Wisconsin Minnesota Wisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin XVisconsin XVisconsin XVisconsin Vkfisconsin Wisconsin XV.isconsin XVisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin NVisconsin XVlisconsin XVisconsin XVisconsin NVisconsin XVisc0nsin VVisconsin XVisconsin NVisconsin Xvisconsin XVisconsin XVlisconsiin .. . . .Naperville, Illinois .. . .Helenville, ...Jefferson . . Jeffersonf . Jefferson .of 'w'. Madismf, .U. W. Madison . . .... Jefferson, .. . . . .Jefferson, . . . Xvhitewater, .. . . Jefferson, ...Jefferson Q ...Jefferson, . . .Jefferson Y . . .Jefferson, .. . .Helenville, . . Helenville, . Jefferson, . Jefferson, . . . .W'hiteWater, Jefferson . . . .Madison 9 .. .Jefferson, 1 Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin NVisconsin NVisconsin XVisconsin XVisconsin XVis-consin Xvisconsin VVisconsin NVisconsin Xvisconsin Wisconsin NVisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsiin XVisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin YVisCoI1siI1 PAGE EIGIITY -SEVEN n f K I l 'JH5' l I X I I CLASS Mzu',ioi'iv Hanks. .. Ai-nolal liil-nfang: .. l.1llll'il liionfang .. Nvslol' B4-lzold ... lmllls Hulrlow. . . . . Ol' 1920-XV. G. BALLENTINE, PRINCIPAL. Km-nnvtli Crawford. lw-rn l' 1-riiliolz. . .. Marion lfislu-i'. . .. Norma l'lill'l1!l'lll2ll1Il. .. hlaulys lv-ulcr. . .. Clziiw-111-v hu-son.. Mn-rrill Iilockow. . . Carl Krauss- ..... Mui-tha Pantcl. .. Ralph lJlll'l11,'liPI'. .. ll1'z1r'v Sclilr-sncr.. Karl Scliife-1'l ..... lislnn Schultz .... liny.Scll11-ltz ...... lluhin Stn-hm ...... Iii-nm-st, 'I'li1-dingru.. Vinlvl, xxrlqllll' .... . Cath:-i-ine Wlclch. . John XVvlch ...... EXCUSABLE ISTMXE l lADE B .. .... . ........ . . . . . . .Johnson Cceck, .Maliison, Jcffcrson, Jefferson, Jcffcrson, ...Bvloit, Jefferson, .Lihcrtyv Appleton, JcIl'ci'sor1, JE'fl'lll'SOTl, .MadisoI1, JctTm-rsoli, Jicifeysnrn, ... . Madison, Jetizcrsoii, Jcflcrson, Jllfl'4lI'S4lI'l, .Sullivz1n, .Mndison, .... . .. Ripon, . . .XVatci'town Jcffcrson Madison, NVisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin Vkfisconsin Wisconsin ille, Illinois Wisconsin XVisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin XVisconsir1 XVisconsin XVisconsin Wisconsin XVisconsin XYisconsin XViscor1sin XVisconsin XVisiconsin Wiisconsin XYisConsin PA55lNCr LATI N Room . 7 f 742 2 ... i......ili- i W 2 X 7 5 1' 5 v 04, wb V969 ,f alfa -Ixb 9 'V f L4 f x ff 2915 M W W1 o W 2 ' l X ? Q is W 5ff4f6 l 2 if -, K V 142 1 ossi -fl7fp'l 'Mi ff WMM! f c f ff ff fifmnk PAHF FlGH'l'Y-FIGHT F 1 'X l I X I ' ' JH5' ' Alumni Snapshots Q! Ky!!-Ilia e 2- W 'I f, IN I ll IIIN N lb fl: 44 .4 IE 77 7 Wag A 'if'-iw W W 'W I 1 WW I 4 u W I ling ,r 'Q VL N5 an f x , fx , PAGE NINETY i f K I 1 i I 1 I X I I Editofs Note Last year we suppressed our indignation at the things printed about us and waited for our Senior year. And nowewell, revenge is sweet, but you can see for yourselves. If any of you would like togcall, we receive from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. However, we will he aided in our welcome to you by a couple of Howitzers, three rusty double- barrel shotguns, and one ax, sofcome preparedllll We sincerely appreciate the hearty cooperation of the student body, for at least five responded to our cause. jolts I It has been said thatz- . at Peanuts Langer uses Valspar shampoo on his hair. 1 Dolly Beischel gets her ideas of hair dress from Sears Roebuck. Sargum Yahn stops his watch at night to keep it from wearing out. at Smily's father is a rope dealer because 'fSmily has a line. Mark presses his underwear to keep his clothes in press. Mr. XVebster sits up until 3 A. M. playing solitaire. A Mr. Maclnnis walks the floor from 11 P. M. until 3 A. M. with Baby Maclnnis. y I hope some day you all will know, VVhy the grass and flowers grow, Why the leaves on trees are green, And what is meant by H 2 O, Besides all this get thru your bean, How to keep this here Lab, clean. -With compliments of Mr. Younger. O. G. ' Said A 2 B: I.C.U.R. inclined 2 B.A.J. Said B 2 A:' Your mind shows signs of slight D.K. Merlin S.- How do you like this refrain? Philip Rf- The more you refrain the better I like it. PAGE NINETY-ONE If I Y I l I I ' I I x 1 I Announcements We Never Hear School will be closed tomorrow while the faculty attends the t'All Girl Review. Mr. Maclnnis requests that the boys celebrate Hougbneck Day tomorrow, and that the girls all wear boy's shirts. ' Miss NVelch urges all her pupils to bring copies of Life to class. Anyone found awake in the Main Room between one-thirty and three- thirty P. M. will be rewarded with an asbestos medal. Beginning next Monday, soft drinks and ice cream will be served in the school library. Tuesday, all of Mr. Younger's classes will recite at the Smoke-Shop. Bill Kiesling's classes in janitoring will pass to the furnace room. Could You Do This? I stood on the bridge at midnight, The wind was full of air, When someone took the bridge away And left me standing there. Mr. VVebster: VVho were the first people who settled in Persia? Leo B.: - The Greeks. Miss Welch: What preparation did they make for the hanging of Henry Wharton? Bob Klockow: I don'no, guess they got a rope. Mr. Younger: Name a common gas. Elsie: Gasoline Last night I held a little hand, So- dainty and so neat, I thought my heart would surely burst, So wildly did it beat. No other hand into my soul Could greater gladness bring, Than that I held last night-which was, Four aces and a king. PAGE NINHTY-TVVO I I H X I I X I ,nl Two things which get one through school: 1. Faculty of XVorking. 2. XVorking the Faculty. Frosh No. 141 hear Merlin Seifert has music in the head. Frosh No. 2- XYell, I know he has guitar Ccatarrhj in his nose. Hard Things to Keep My mouth shut. .. .. .. .. My eyes open.. From blushing My temper .... From fussingr. From bluffing. lfrom flunking. From sponging My hair eurled ............... .Marion XVelch .Norma Naedler ......Estella S. .. . . . . Debby .. .... John Reinel . . ......... Sara B. Albert Prentiss ..........VernaB. .Elsie and Audrey Mr. XVebster:-J'XVhen was the only time Alexander saw Itgypt on his march ? Lucille B.:f4'XVell a--when he went down there. Miss XVelch:-CPublic speaking classy A good subject for a speech would be, Be an Optimist. XVhat is an optimist, Leo? Leo:-ul always thought an optimist was one who treats the eyes. Are you on the board? No. but I'm among the bored. Teacher:- Ralph, can you tell me how iron was Iirst discovered? Ralph:-J ,l'he book says they smelt it. Soph:i'tDid you ever take chloroform? lfrosh:-s No, who teaches it? Notice how nice and smooth Mistele's hair is of late? -After trying all sorts of hair oils, he finally resorted to furniture polish to bring out the nat- ural grain in the wood. Seven Wonders of the World Mr. XVebst,er's specs. If the J gets any contributions. Mr. Young'er's menagerie. Blecksehmidt's stories. Faculty basket-ball team. Robby Nold. The petrified Juniors. Mr. Y.:- What is the green coloring: matter in plants ? Clarence S.:.q Chloroform. PKGE NlNI'I'I'Y-'l'H I Y l I I I I 'JH5 Snapshots PAGE NINETY-FOUR Q f x 7 1 l l l I I X 1 1 Epitaphs A walk I took among the stones That marked the resting place of bones, Remains of boys and girls I knew, And many a tear sad verses drew. Elsie Reinhart passed to-day, She danced and laughed her life away. I Here lies the body of Mabel K The Fox Trot killed her yesterday. Here lies the form of Smily Feind, He choked to death o-n a melon rind. A silent prayer for Philip R He tried to hook a trolley car. Pray, fair stranger, for Priscilla Rees, Upon this world she had no peace. A Here lies the body of our friend Neil, He tried to halt an automobile. ' Say a prayer for little Jack, Who sat on the business end of a tack. Here lies the form of Audrey Hen- Anno Domini 1910. Here lies Langer, and if it is true, He died while tapping a keg of home- brew. Here lies what's left of Chas. Shannon He lit the fuse on an 8 inch cannon. Sad, but true, Lorraine -is dead, - She blew out the gas and went to bed. Here lies Doc. a silly fool, f He stuck a pin in the circus mule. Butts at a piece of Audreyls- bread, Please kind reader, bare your head. Here lies the body of Dorothy Mussehl Her foot was pierced by a rusty nail. Here lies Arthur, how foolis.h of him, He jumped in the lake and couldn't swim. Here lies Bill, you've seen him around, He was lost at sea and never was found Merlin Seifert-sad regrets-, Smoked a couple cigaretts. R. I. P. I WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED :-A wild woman.-Bill Kiesling. :-Back seat in main room.--Earl H. PAGE NINETY' FIVF 5 1 x I' I I JH5 The juniors We are very soon to leave you, But to grieve we can't afford, Still on this we all agree That quite your like we'll never see VVhile the endless ages be, Thank the Lord.-Seniors. Ads --About tcn lessons in vamping.--Priscilla R. -Persons to sample D. S. cooking. 'Only persons well insured need ' apply. A few goodulooking girls.-J. H. S. :-An experienced man to bite holes in doughnuts.-Bon Ton Bakery A man with wooden leg to mash potatoes.--D. S. Dep't. LOST:-My wind since I began to- smoke.-Joe B. and Herman S. LOST :-My voice at football games.-Verna B. LOST:-My Irish temper since school started.--Miss Griflin. NOTICE:-Any one knowing himself indebted to me will please settle before to-night as I have a date then.-Bert H. Miss S.--Clilcferring to Lady of the Lake J. What time of day is it? Neil B.- Night. Miss S.- But deer are not hunt at night. Neil B.- Some are. Faculty Magazine Mr. Maclnnis .... Miss Geffert . .. Mr. Webster . . Miss Welch . . . . . Mr. Younger ....... . . Miss Schoenemann . . . .. Miss Henry ........ . Miss Griiiin ...... .. Miss 'Prager ..... Miss Rickerman . Mr. Hager ......... . . Miss Richardson . .. ... MissWeiss .. ........... Rack Forum Goo-d Housekeeping Youth's Companion Boy's Life Police Gazette ... . . . .Vanity Fair Scientitic American . ............ Life . . . . . . Independent Business Review of Reviews System Popular Mechanics Etude Designer Witty Senior:- And at the accession of the king the people cried, O Kingli' and immediately the king began to reign Said the shoe to the stocking, I'll wear a hole in you. Said the stocking to the shoe, I'll be darned if you do. ,1Hail, hail IRXGE NINETY- SIX I f X I I I I I I X I I Snapshots PAGE NINETY-SEVEN r I I K , or .1 I l I I I x 1 I l wonder, ' If we started a petition, would Pearl Baekes? If Audrey was out in the cold, would Bernice Hauser? If Hilda Goes, would Raymond Ifeind her? If Urania's Henry, is Lawrence Frank? Should Leona Vkfestphall, would George B. Akin? If Curtis' Sommer, is Donald Hotter? 'l'hey say ehildren must play. Take for instanee Mr. Younger and his pet frogs, Mr. Webster and his triek spectacles, Miss Henry with her chalk and stringr, and the faeulty basket-ball team. L Louise B.+ I ean play anything with strings. Louise Z.-J'Here are my shoes. Miss Welch:-J'XVhen can you tell when a ironoun is in the obeotive M I J ease? John Mattes:- When it isn't in the nominative or possessive ease. Mr. VV.- NVhen one king' dies Who follows him? X V Priscilla:- The next kingf' l-'anious Mars ' lie she Went? ----Swinney Am she gone? Merri1,-- Are she left l all alone '! fe--Adoo Ah cruel fate so sad and blind, -Y--me-lnnis To take she first and leave I hind. lt eannot was. Why I Am Here After trying all other reform sehools, we iind this the most satisfactory. Signed Linus B. Percy P. Donald H. In seeking about for a ehildi-en's home, my parents found J. H. S. to he most satisfaetory. ' ---Robert Nold. Having: served a term in the navy. I decided. to return to the army. -Louis Mistele. Mr. Y.- What two kinds of fluids are there ? Elsie 1-- Liquids and water. PAGE NINETY-EIGHT if 7 Y I . . 3 5, , I x 1 I Cut Private Dictionary 1. Freshman:-CFrom Eng. FRESH-green-and MAN, thoughthis last quality it not found in class of '2-4.3 Synonym-awkward. 2. Sophomore:-QFrom Eng. SOFT and MOREJ Hence,-softer than the other classes, especially about the head. Synonym-fathead. 3. Junior:-COrigin unknown.j Synonym-grind. 4. Senior :-One who has seen, hence an experienced wide awake person. Synonym-lucky. 5. Assembly Hall:-,Place where we seem to go five days in a week. Synonym-visiting hall. 6. Outline:-NfFrom OUT and LINEJ An instrument of torture to bring out lines of worry on every pupilis face. Devised by Mr. Web- ster. Synonym-flunk. 7. Office:-CEng. OFF and ICEJ A place where you get your deserts served cold. 8. Library :-QFrom Eng. LI meaning to rest--BRA meaning noise.l Hence the library is a place where one may recline and visit with friends ???? 9. Webster:-CFrom Eng. WEB, meaning a place you are lured to and then annihilated, and STIR meaning a big fuss over nofthing.J Synonym-outline, flunk. When mud turtles soar 'thru the air, And elephants climb trees and sing, When the stork has four legs like a bear, And wears neither feather nor wing, When a dog has a head at both ends, And lives upon nothing but flowers, 'Twill be then and no sooner my friends, You'll find a high school thatis better than ours. Mr. Dabareiner:- How is my son getting along in school? Mr. Maclnnis:- He's half-back on the football team, and all the way back in his studies. William K.:- I think I will drop public speaking, I've got all the funda- mentals. i i Miss Welch:- Yes, you've got all the FUN, but not de mentalsf' Our old friend Caesar now is dead, And so is Cicero, And where those two old gents have gone, . I wish their books would go. ADVEHTISENEN A j'1S Jefferson Mercantile Co. CORNER MAIN SL RACINE STS. The Busy Cornefrn DRY GOODS GROCERIES CROCKERY FLOOR COVERINGS OF ALL KINDS --SOME OF OUR LEADERS-- MUNSING UNDERWEAR BROADHEAD DRESS GOODS KAYSER GLOVES BRIGHTON NIGHTWEAR PALMER GARMENTS BRADLEY SWEATERS BEST KNIT HOSIERY HOME PATTERNS HOMER LAUGHLIN CHINA PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE I 7 X I L. X I I l 'GHS' ' Advice to Freshmen IJon't study, it's bad for the nerves. Don't behave, it might offend the faculty. Don't walk in the halls, running is better exercise. Don't whisper in the assembly, talking is more easily understood. Don't gaze-'around the room, it might raise the price of rubber. Don't clean your shoes as you enter the building, Sam needs more exercise, Don't buy paper, your neighbor has plenty. This applies to all materials. If study interferes with your fun, quit studying, and if fun interferes with your studies, quit studying also. . If you want to he popular, keep talking about yourself, we enjoy it. If you don't like the way the school is run, tell the faculty, they just love suggestions. Don't forget to laugh if Webster cracks a joke. Don't scratch your head, you might get a sliver in your linger. Call the teachers by their first names, they like familiarity. Don't carry a book across the room to your friend, throwing it saves time and shoe leather. If you want to smoke and haven't got a match to light up with, ask Mr. Maclnnis for one. If your photo or name does not appear in this annual, get your reserva- tions early for next year. Above all don't take any advice, not even this. Freshmen Poetry We like our teachers every one, We like our studies too, Next year I hope ,we have them back So they can pull us through. Always Reliable The Copeland SL Ryder Shoe PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE f N l-l'Y FISCHER Watchmaker, Jeweler AND OPTICIAN '23 JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN I Suite Tome Azure' lwartivs svws 1-ww' mind. Hart two lllll'tll'S suite' ink-lini-di XYvwwlll1lslziyvatmllvi'm1i'vIi, Suw xvi-v rays hour- sule-ful Ivy, xVl'lIlgl'll15l' fUlll'tll vw-ai'-vi'v ww Rimm For lllvv mined nusv pi:-ev ll hmm. lllllve-I' np, just um- num-v vs-vs:-,J H4-zu' linux' li-ussu-ml and darts zlwl fare Mval tlivf- sun in nmurniiig' hr-irg Sole- s-zur awl-we-igrlis, farm ual' de-vi' Him vzal' razed tll3l.S slill vvvv In-rv XV1'ing:ing' fUlll't1ll wvai'-we wvv Hmm' Inn thc' swirl:-d snow place sly cunib. You van wt this if smnmone- vlso rv E- ads and you 1isten.D THIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED BY THE BANNER PRINTING CO. OF JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN How Do You Like It? ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED ON ALL CLASSES OF PRINTING Snapshots PAGE ONE HUNIDHEI! SIX f N 1 I .,1-Er5rE:5:5gf,. ., 21:51,f?f?SQz55j522E:5:5:55E15rEr1r5:E::gEEEr: f ..-:Izfgzf:g:f:2:1:Igrg5::.:.g.1:- ., . . . -1-:::,.,., -.4.,.:. ...:e:g:g::::::1:f:' ::.sq::::::s:s:e:e-,:- ' V 2:ff5:,, fa-m.1:1::f:s:5:Hf .. 1--af , .1:::'::,f:::::g::::: :::-1-:-frgz, :,--:-:I:2::::,:,:2A:Gs :-:1:1:- --:-:.:-. '-:-:':1:1:2:1 -A 'ff1:f:r-:-if ' 21 359 '-sf: sis' 1 .. -If -f+' Zi ' 5 I . -::.f,.,. ' 2ffg,:jf:1jifigfigiffffffifffiff M ..:g:-:t-A'..-. - I . f.-5. -8-.zu - -f:95:g5:5:5gg555g5gI ., 55, eff? 3555.5 fi,.:E:.:5fj:55g3Qs5:55:52f55555s152: -512152, 555555. ' Q'-' If- wy gsisiff: rfxsrs: , S H ' M- ,.f I:f1. -111315:1,5::::::--f:5:pz.:.,,:fE xafrz-, -..- :1:25,s:rf' 2 -.lrsiiiffiiiizlii f ' fs:r3'E:E:S:f:':':2.rE-E:.:E:5:f:1.:-.r1:::1 - .-: :I I rv:-:-:4: : : -:Is-:f5fE?E5S55E?f?E55555555552 . V -ff' 1IfE2E2,f5i - Qi: I-1-,-:G :f:1'f:5:5::i:rEr5rfrf ,:,:5:saw:5:5:5:5:1::s45i.5.5:3:rs: tg- '-1:- : 4-5 35:1-ff 2. ,.4:':ESif:2I.ErErl- 'I':':Ef?555f ' fi., '2i?r12:.2-E1-2, -Eff--31rflEfs:f--f.1:Sf55::.-11: '-1--53.5531 - 1- 115 inbQ55fgg5:5:5:5:r::1:::f:F' 2-'- ' 4 4 .k:..Y.'-,.-s H22-.,4?E:::5, ::,: :f:z-2.1 ::::::-:r::::::::,.,g3:.: ,. .55:ig:5'j:::iff-5-3:2::mfgj-5:55:5,E5:.1.51:::..2 F'i ' ' 'I' 1 1 f ag I .- I 1EFEERsoN PRO PERITY I-IE proof of prosperity of any locality is dem- onstrated by the number of individual home owners and home loving people. Make Jefferson a City of Homes. Decide today. BUILD A HQME Use the assistance of this company and see your home before it is built. Call --f investigate the service. . I. BRAU LUMBER CO. EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE NATIONAL BUILDERS BUREAU X I I M If UNI' Ill NI Rl-li PN! N 5 EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR BIG STCDRE is WELL sTocKED Here you will find a big choice and selection of the newest and most modern offerings in GENERAL MERCHANDISE We particularly emphasize and call especial attention to some of the following departments: RUG DEPARTMENT You will find the latest and best ideas in rugs --f Wiltons, Velvets, Tapestry, and Brussels Rugs. Our showing of floor cover- ings and kindred lines is always complete and modern. READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT We carry a line of ReadyfTo-Wear that is entitled to the consideration of everybody. All garments in this section are dis- tinguished not alone by style, quality, and workmanship, but pos- sess also character and individuality. In order to fully appreciate the magnitude and class of our displays and showings in the various sections of our establishment, we ask that you call at our store regularly. You will find quality and distinction evident everywhere. Our sales organization is at your service at all times to inform you as to prices and to give you all the general information you desire. PUERNER'S PURE FOOD GROCERY Our large, well lighted, sanitary grocery department is at all times, well stocked with dependable merchandise. We feature Richelieu canned goods and coffees and always carry a full line of standard and nationally advertised products. Our prices are al- ways attractive and we invite comparison. i EI IEI ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL ....WERE MADE BY.... HAMMERSMITH KCDRTMEYER CO A MILWAUKEE, WIS. '23 G O Sp 1Popositio Y A 1 mm-: ONL Ill Num n mu. 3 W I ., U X 9 HAMA. Q' X M 9 , U 4 1-lf' ull f fi wi W ' tg 23,2 ,-i,, X .q ' IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfll f CHASE yovasuf , 5, ' +Y6f mf! hm x .iisfeiiii x !s!s.f-!!ni 'S ,-.f5sa!!lq!!!1! ' f ::5sss,zls'zz- f -522415-135' 7 HFS Gov A GOODGANE 1 , 3 A n ff? 2 -2: s 'IIPANQR Wow ,X -tex 'HE'-3-9 441.--J ,xx M 'mfs--4qng::5m -lk 1: ff'NE.y, :gin it Q 4 iQ'-5 grit' A 2:.., f55:::: Q X , , : 5 5555- .ease You TAKE we cms 1 , 'Emi ,cfx Qzsiifijffjz- 'F WE BELIEVED ALL- THAT WE HEARD ARovNo Scnom. PA I' UNE HHN! RED TEN Bm., ROOF goes on last, ff but consider it first A5359 'T Til - D 't cho ' kl . What Ioolisllike a sgjfinggilcfigst ' fl? cost may in a few vears be a big I V 1. 9 L I PAROID 3 Roor-'ING after sixteen years of wear, is still giving IE service. Water-proof X ggi uf and spark-proof. Fon sux BY W XTX M iiii To W Eernholz Lbr. 1 v 4 S i CO. The YCJTETSOTI County Bank OF IEFFERSON, WISCONSIN ESTABLISHED 1855 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - SI50,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION TWO HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS '23 The Bank in which your FATHERS and GRANDFATHERS placed their DOL- LARS and their CONFIDENCE . . . PAGEUNElll'NIPlQElDl-1l.l' Apex Vlifashing Mac ines Bull Milking Machines Fairbanks-Morse Engines Devoe Paints and Varnishes Mueller Furnaces and B Boilers A Full Line of Hardware Buy Wfhe're'You Can Save jefferson Hardware Company THE PEOPLE'S STORE I lefferson Auto Co. soap sfxuas AND SERVICE X J Trials of a Main-Room Period Mr. XY1'llSl.1'l'If'-Hxvllill urn- you eluiug, l,uiiis1 ? l.uuisv:-- Nutliir1g:'. Mr. Wi-hstvi':--AJ'Wli:1t urn- you iluiug, Mairiu lVlzil'iu-iiI-wullvlpiiigrl,4u1isv. ln-zu'livi':-- lsr- grriu-suiiiv lu il sl-lit:-lice-. i1 . . , . l'i'1-sliu-: -4 Mr. llzigvi' usvrl lli-i'pi4-imlv mul 'g:l'li1-suiiiv ll:lll'. l'i'usl1:-- l Uilllll liiiil ziirplaile- in tlu- ilii'tiuiuu'y. S1'lllHl'f-fhlillllli on tlu-'lly-le-ul'. ,. Soliloquy of Percy Prentiss l wisli l W4-iw' a iwwli, A-sittiii' un ai liill, A-1luing: uutliiug' zill mlziy long: liut just zusitting' still. lwuuI1lu't sl:-vp, lwuul4ln'tvz1t, lwuuInlu't1-vi-nwaisli: l'1l just sit still ai tliuusauial y Ami rest iuysi-ll', lfg-usli, Freshman Philosophy Quai-i' isn't it? H Wliat'?' XYlly.tlif'11ig:Iit l'2lll?4-A- Yes, Hut it lim-sn't lll'4'illi.H Nu, Ami tlu- day lll'l 2lliHN-f vurs X: But itdm-s11'tl'al1. N. IXI NIIIINIIIII IXNIINI J. M. BIENFAN The Feffndell Store '23 WHEN YOU BUY EERNDELL GOODS YOU ARE GETTING THE .....BEST..... 123 THEY COST MORE BUT YOU WILL FORGET THE PRICE BECAUSE OF THE QUALITY Everything Good to Eat and Drink at REES' CONFECTIONERY Q21 MAIN STREET, - IEFFERSON, WISCONSIN Amusement Parlor in Connection PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN s- 1 K I . i 5, 1 I X 1 5 That our faeulty's a wonder, No one ean dispute, When e'er the team plays football They are right there to root. The ladies get together And organized a team, To play the game of basketball, That team you should have seen. They played the Lake Mills ladies In a game of basketball, And surely would have beat them, But the baskets were too small. NVe wish the faeulty would play A game most every day, Then we would stretch the baskets And for the ball make way, Come Sophomores, let us put your heads togrether and make a cobblestone road. Mr. VV.- XVhy didn't the people use the Mississippi lliver for transport-. inf.: their produce? Zita:-Hlieeause they didn't have the mouth. Mr. Youngeri-Cexplaining: inverse proportion to Senior Physies elassb. As an example, we might say the amount ol' powdeeea girl puts on her faee is inversely proportional to her beauty. Mary has a little lamp, She has it trained no doubtg For every time that Eddie calls That little lamp goes out. Mr. W.--- 'l'ranslate this sentenee, ttlaesar sie dieat unde cur, egzressi Iietum!J l.ouis:--- Caesar sieked the eat on the eur, l guess he licked him. Barber tabout through with hair eutb-- How does this suit you '? llaprer:-- You've eut it altogxether too short---a little longer please. Hold a eandle to these jokes, it may throw some light on them. XVe're done with printers' troubles, XVith cuts and eopy and proofg XYe're througrh with posing for pieturesg 0 lfrom writing: we hold aloof. From shoulders that .now grow weary, 'l'o the followers we pass the lmekg And to those next in aseendanee We wish the he'st of luek. If ll I WM. C. MAYER, President T. R. SPOONER, Sec'y GL leferson Woocl Proclnots Company Manufacturers of MILLWORK of MERIT INTERIOR FINISH CABINET WORK STAIRS DOORS FRAMES and SCREENS SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES lejferson, - Wisconsin Plumbing Heating and Ventilat- ing Workmanship First Class in every respect. Satisfaction always. We are not satis- fied unless you are. . . -as . O. C. Steingraelver Jejferson, - Wisconsin ....FOR.... Samson Tractors Trucks Automobiles Hardware or Farm Implements ....CALI. oN.... The 1110. W. Heicl Hclw. SL Imp. Co. J . W. Held, President . ' resident I h holz, Sec' d l'A4iI-IUNPIlIl'NIbIllCIbl1'l KOERNER'S SWEET SHOP THE POPULAR PLACE FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT NEXT DOOR TO DRUG STORE C. E. Cheer Up! Bullwinkel Let lm Take ,ZW W Saints ast onger y using JEFIQHSSON, ' Dry Cleaning ' and HARDWARE Dying Service PIANOS W TALKING MACHINES A UTOMOBI LES Jefferson Cleaning FARM MACHINERY PAINTS, OILS Company GLASS , Ph , HEATING 235 TINWORK IOQ C sweet goal Goods---Right Pm-A Jefferson, - Wisconsin SEITZ BROS. H. I. TARNISH I COMPETENT Immediate and jefferson House Efficlem BUWIPGTS TQNSORIAL AND MASSEURS S E R VIC E -In HNF. Ill Nlbllhli SIXIIJLN In Cl Class lay Itself WONDERJXIUT A Jefferson County Product J. E. BREWER You will jqncl us reacly to serve Chiropractor with a good zine of Y HARDWARE testis 2522255 Y PAINTS Complete X-Ray VARNISHES Laboratory I Wm. Rolnisch Co. - HARDW Mistele SL Smith Attorneys at Law 'if FARM CHANT UILDINQ Jefferson, - Wiscons1n Patronise Our Aolfuertizers THEY ARE THE Scl1ool's Boosters I'Alili UNE IIITNIDIIICIV SEVEN f N The Farmers SL Merchants Bank No. 916 MAIN STREET JEFFERSON, - WISCONSIN ' . .ssgmst RESOURCES OVER A MILLION DOLLARS This Bank aims to serve the community by at all times intelligently Caring for the best interests of its patrons DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN THIS STRONG BANK THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT GEO. COPELAND, Presidentg LYNN H. SMITH, Vice-Presidenrg GEO. J. KISPERT, Cashier: W. S. KISPERT, Assistant Cashierg FREDERICK BULLWINKEL, Assistant Cashier. JESSIE PUERNER, Clerkg CLARENCE FROHMADER, Clerkg LUCILLE LANGER. Clerk. Z.. PAGE OINE HUNDRFD EICHTEFN . l I Y i F K S Sl I , I x 1' 1 7 ' Autographs f ., f I fl3i4fUf'0'f, I A Jvdvfw 'Q - ' 'yfrjp ' .- fx' , A , lx J -2'-AZ wwe- -Aioffff ff' ' ' 'L H f '7ys ' , f , f .QM PM fl 4,.,,f xl' L,f' ' 17 4 ,ff 0 . -N ' H . 1 EIIQVIJAJ X, 5 . 5, l .- - V, N! , I 'c nz, :. A ,A 4 ,f. ., 4 vw, . f .r S :QQLT4 45.9 . ,EA A ' 223 6 ff x,.'L,f5JE,j: fl, 4'.,'. -:,vGQ:lj -3,5 .gm W f Q ff A zu J , Y A C ff 1 I , - ,zggyfgv WW , ,, 9 I , Q f W 3 ' U .1 YS , ga? . 5915 ' -' L3K4f,' ,ix ' -as-...W 161 IE 'S 1 ' -' ' .A f'f':'?w' I V . ' ' VL ' .. . . 1-Nflf I - - ,X . . Q.. MMS- ...LH 4 Sf, '- . ' '.Q.3'mExz'?is W 2' if-a5'55?a: PAGE . 1 x ' L A 1 I Autographs .m4,,.,6, V5f-4141, , hfgfvi Awfzi ff' M' 'Hff 25 M 'fidf-faigh Q qgiCg4,,Q0J?, JAWVAWWQYWWAM-M7 .93 I 'U I UNI Ill XI lil ll 'l'XYIiN'l'Y 'fl qgfof A X I I I I IIIIINB II ,J Ill' g ff, I ix, A x kia' -.Ah -., 4 ' N159 V1 XIAXXWXS. in x . I , ' . . x A WXDmI W 'i2 5 S I ,AMN S f If I A Q'- U6' y,. ff! . . 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