Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Page 24 text:

PAtiK TWENTY TWO Class of 1922 lii the full l the year of this. a surprisingly small class entered this renowned institution as freshmen. This small and rrc t»n class was what is now the finished product, the class or 1!) . Our class was somewhat astounded by unfamiliar surroundings, but soon settled down and took up the work of freshmen with a zest. During the lirst year of our sojourn in J. 11. S.. our class did very well. We were not. as hardly any freshmen classes are, represented in athletics or other id- the school activities, except declamatory. Many oI the pupils of the class showed such ability that a brilliant future was seen in the oiling. When we began our second year, the greenness of tin past year had disappeared and we entered in upon our studies with a rush. W hen the roll call of our class was taken, tin size of the class was found to have decreased considerably. That year we were much better represented in athletics and other school activities. As our class traversed the space across the mainroom and drew next to the senior row. we were no longer of the underclassmen. In our third year, we outshone either of our previous years by far. W’e were well represented in athletics, had the winner of the declamatory contest, were represented in oratory and debate, were represented in the orchestra, quartet, glee club, and established a record of scholarship not soon to be forgotten. Aside from that we put on dunces and a good prom. Thus with our class of a few over twenty and a good record, we entered upon our duties as seniors. Here again were our feats of scholarship repeated. Our members formed the greater part of the athletic teams and we were well represented in all other school activities and can show a good record for our high school career. W'e who have persevered and stuck to our aims are now soon to pass out of one step of our life and pass into the higher forms of education or directly into life. Whatever he- the case, these students can always look back with pride upon the tine record which the class of 22 established during its sojourn in the Jefferson High School. K. V.

Page 23 text:

PAGE TWENTY-ONE :jhs Weber, Isabelle Teachers’ Training 4 irls' dec Club I, 2. 3, 1—Class President 2. “Silence is deep as eternity.” Wolfgram, Irene “Ike” General 4;iris' elec Club I, 2. 3, i- Sextette 3— It. S. Chorus 4—Dramatics 2, 3—Prom Board 3—Annual Staff 4. “Happy, sincere and bright each livelong day. Her sunny smile banishes all cares away.”

Page 25 text:

PAUE TWENTY ITIIIEE Senior Class Alphabet A i» for Auerbach ami Armstrong, two studious girls. They think very hard, that they’ll never have curl . B is for Behring. one in our crew. I.ikes all good tilings, especially a stew. is for Christians, a lad from the north. With the lasses we always do see him go forth. D is for Dorothy and Doris, teachers to he. They've always their lessons so they'll be good ones you sec. E is for Edwin. Dehhy for short. He rals caramels each day and sure is some sport. K is for I-orrest, he sure likes girls best. He has a date for the ’‘Prom’’ and has heat all the rest. (i is for (Jruennert. a Helenville guy. “Work hard is his motto but he leaves out the sigh. II is for Hauser, a girl from the east. Last in our row but by all means not least. I is for Irene, a farmerette. Norman's her pal and she's no heart to let. .1 is for dear old J fTerson High, lb r praises will forever mount to the sky. K is for Kale, .lake’s wife you see. But seeing .lake wasn't, she never will be. L is for I.andgraf, a girl of mirth. We cannot • asily over estimate her worth. M is for Mark and Mislele so smart. When out seeing girls. Mis late when they part. N is for Norman, a learned boy I 'spose. Studies electricity and takes Ike to shows. o. p. j is the old Powerful Quart. It brought my old man more than once into court. R is for Ralph, original and clever, Whose motto is different, for ti« “Now or never. S is for Stella and “Sam who typewrite too much. They got this job because of their touch. M' is for Thedinga. JefTerson's not her home. When she has an education, 'lie'll go back to Rome. L is for Union which made us so drill. It helped make our school, so much we could learn. V is for Verna, a cheer leader of years, I.ikes all the girls but the fellows -lie spears. W i« for Wineland who in football has fame. It is also for Weber who sure i» some dame. X. V, . i- for everyone that Seniors do know. They bid you good-bye with a bow very low. —Forrest Muck.