Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1923 volume:

Published by the Seniors of THE JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Jefferson, Wisconsin PAGE FOl.'R Co ilfiss (6ertrubc Schocneman 3frienb, counsellor, anb teacher, fabo has altoays been a loyal supporter of our biglj school anb all of its actihities, anb tuho has tuorkeb so untiringly in helping our class set a high stanbarb of acljieiie-ntent, the Class of “Nineteen Ctoenty-three, gratefully bebicate this j nnuaJ of Jefferson High School. : : : : PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX JHSj KARL C. MACIXMS Superintendent PAGE SEVEN Work Let me but do my work from day to day In field or forest, at the desk or room, In roaring market place or tranquil room; Let me but find it in my mind to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, “This is my work; my blessing not my doom, “Of all who live I am the one by whom “ This work can best be done in the right way.” Then shall I see it not too great, nor small To suit my spirit and to prove my powers; Then shall I cheerful greet the labouring hours, And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and Iwe and rest Because I know for me my work is best. Henry Van Dyke. PAGE EIGHT AULD LANG SYNE Where lasting friendships were first made, And all hard work begun; Where lasting records were first laid, In spite of all the fun. I'AOE NINE BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICERS Geo. J. Kispert.........................President Mrs. E. J. Sanborn......................Vice Pres. Robt. K. Henry..........................Secretary Michael Beck............................Treasurer Earl G. Maclnnis.........Superintendent of Schools COMMISSIONERS Parkis L. Waterbury Fred Heilemann John Hermann Mrs. F. Bullwinkel X. J. Braun THE “JAY” STAFF PAGE ELEVEN 3 JHS -i I ' The Staff Editor-in-Chief.......................................George Kroening Assistant Editor..........................................Lorina Goer Business Manager...........................................John Mattes Assistant Business Manager......................................Robert Kloekow Departments Atliletics................ Literary.................. Organizations............. Administration............ Glasses .................. Calendar and Special Events Alumni.................... Humor..................... Photographs ..............losepli Rerg ...........Daisy Gruennerl , .............Lorina Goer . .............Robert Kloekow ...........Sylvia Fernholz ..................Iva Gross ......Sara Jane Bullwinkel . . . Chairman. Linus Betzold Urania Henry Evelyn Christians Marie Schweiger Chairman. Esther Dabareiner Margaret Yost Dorothy Seidel Treey Schweiger Faculty Advisor. Miss Schoeneman PAGE TWELVE 3 J-e-double f-e-r-s-o-n Spells Jefferson, Jefferson! Proud of all the students that are in it, in it, Never hear them say a word agin’ it, agin’ it. J-e-double f-e-r-s-o-n You see. it’s a name, with a fame, That its always been connected with. Jefferson for me! iniiu « in « in rciiuwii in every town, Touchdowns are what we want, Nothing our men can daunt, We’re going to win this game! See if we don't! PAGE TII1IITEEN JHSI PACK FOURTEEN GRACE GRIFFIN Commercial CARL HAGER Manual TrainiiiK ami Athletics GERTRUDE SCHOENEMAN English DOROTHY BEOOS History and Latin OUANITA GEFFERT Domestic Science MARION MCMANUS Mathematics PAGE FIFTEEN EL.NORA CAMPBELL ARTHUR VINCENT Entrlish and Dramatics Science HELEN WEISS Art LENORA RICKERMAN WINIFRED COLLIER Teachers’ Training Music MAYME TRAGER Librarian PA(iE SIXTEEN Snapshots PAGE SEVENTEEN PAGE EIGHTEEN Bartelt, Lucille Lucy” Teachers' Training Girls llee Club 4. Weakness Blushing. Knr all tilings are less dreadful than lliey seem.” Berg, Joseph ‘ Musty” General Banner Notes stall- 3. 4—Football 3 —Dramatics 3. 4—Annual StafT 4—H. S. Chorus 3—Class Basketball 1. W eakness- -Ealing cough drops. “Hear me, for I will speak.” Blechschmidt, Ella Commercial Weakness—Reciting in history. “Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Bauman, Idella Commercial H. S. Chorus 3 Commercial Contest • —Girls’ Glee Club 3. Weakness—Speaking in a loud voice. (?) “Sensible people tind nothing useless.” PAGE NINETEEN ■JHSj Christians, Evelyn “Ev” General Manner Notes 3- Orchestra 3 Annual Staff i Prom Board 3—Commercial Contest 3—Dramatics 3, 4. Weakness Driving her Ford, “into the midst of tilings.” Betzohl, Linus Peanuts” Commercial Basketball 3—Football 2. 3. 4—Annual Staff 4—Class Basketball 2. Weakness-—Silence. (?) “Do not do what is already done.” Rullwinkel, Sara .lane General Banner Notes 3 — Annual staff 4 — Prom Board 3—Girls’ Basketball 2, 4— Commercial Contest 3. 4—Dramatics 1, 3. 4—Declamatory 1, 2—Gilds’ Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4. Weakness—Kidding. “Woman's at best a contradiction still.” Dabareiner. Esther “Deby” General Annual Staff i Prom Board 3- H. S. Chorus 3—Class Treasurer 2—Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 4 -Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2,3, 4. Weakness-—“Abby.” Happy am 1: from care I’m free! Why aren't they all contented like me?” SC';. PAUt TWENTY Buelow, Lucille “Lu” Commercial Girls’ Basketball 3—Girls’ Glee Club I. 2. 3. Weakness Makinjrnoi.se. (?) Silence i- more eloquent Ilian words. Biwer. Leo General Track 2—Football 3. i Class Basketball 4. W eakness Talking aboul (be farm. Facb mind ba its own method. Feind. Verna ’ Peggy” Teachers’ Training iirN Basketball 3- Declamatory I, 2, 3. i-—Girls' Glee Club 1, 2. Weakness Quietm ‘S s. Sometimes lively, sometimes still.” Fernholz, Sylvia General Hadio Club i Annual Staff 4—Vice-Presblent of Class 2. 4—Dramatics 4— iirls Basketball 2, 3, 4. Weakness Idleness. (?) She always, always ‘recitates’, And never, never hesitates.” PAGE TWENTY-ONE JHSJ Gross. Iva Speck Teachers’ Training Quartette i Annual Staff 1 Prom Hoard 3- H. S. Chorus 3 Dramatics 3, I Declamatory I. 2, 3, i Girls’ 1 l« e Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Weakness—Dramatics. '!'! She has a way of her own.” Blechschmidt. Harry Bleck Conunercial Basketball i Football 2, i Class Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Weakness Writing poetry I am what I seem to be. Goerz, Lorina Teachers’ Training Annual Staff i Dirts' Basketball 2, 3, 4—Girls’ Glee Club I, 2. 3. i. Weakness Flunking. ’ Learned in the lore of hooks . Goerz. Lydia Teachers’ Training Girls' Basketball 2. 3, i -Girls' Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Weakness—Temper. “Who never says a foolish thing.” Heimerl. Flavin General ‘Himmel’ Annual Stair i H. S. Chorus 3 Girls Basketball I—Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3. Weakness —Breaking- milk bottles. ? “Character is made up of all duties faithfully performed.” Fleming, Robert “Bob General Oratory I. 3, S Basketball 3, i Football 2. 3, S II. S. Chorus 3—Class Basketball 3, i Dramatics 3, i. Weakness— His Ford. “Be sure you are right, then go ahead.” Grueiiiiert. Daisy “Doggie” Teachers’ Training Annual Staff i Prom Board 3- (’lass Treasurer 3. 4—Dramatics I. 3, i—■ (•iris’ Glee Club I. Weakness Children. “Gladly would she learn and gladly teach.” Hauser. Klsie Teachers’ Training iirls' ilee Club 1. 2. Weakness Stepping out at night. Don't hurry, there’s plenty of time.” PAOE TWENTY-THHEE JH5] Hauer, Lucia Commercial Girls’ Glee Club t, 2. Weakness—Seriousness. Life is not so short but Ibat there is always time enough for courtesy.” Mattes, John ‘ Hans” General Quartette 2, 3. 4-—Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4— Football 4 -Glass Basketball 2, 4— Business Manager of “Jay 4 Prom Board 3—H. S. Chorus 3- Dramatics 1, 3, 4. Weakness Shaving. “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” Henry, Urania “Henny” Commercial Annual Staff i Cla-s President I Girls’ Glee Club I. 2, 3. Weakness Talking to John. “For she’s a jolly good scout.” Jax. Theodora “Teddy” Teachers’ Training Girls' Basketball 4 Declamatory 4 Girls’ Glee Club 4. Weakne--. Singing. “Music is the universal language of mankind. PAUE I'WKNTV FOIR JH5] 3 Schweiger. Trecy Commercial Annual staff 1 Girls’ Basketball 3— Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2. Weakness—Combiner her hair. I have my own opinion and that’s all that matters.” Kroening, George “Abbv” General Ouartelte 2. 3, i Orchestra 2, 3. i Basketball 2. 3. 4—Football 2. 3. 4— Class Basketball I. 2. 3 — Editor in Chief of “Jav 4 Prom Board 3- It. S. Chorus 3- Cla - President 2- Dramat-ics 1. 3, 4. Weaknes'- - Deby. “A sound mind in a sound body.” Lenz, Irma “Betty” Teachers' Training Girls' Glee Club 1. 5. Weaknes- -Curling her hair. (“ Just wait until I’m teaching!” Leedle. Dorothy “Dot” Commercial It. S. Chorus 3 Girls' Basketball 2-Coiumereial Contest 2. 3, 4—Girls’ Glee Club, I. 2, 3—H. S. Stenographer 4. Weaknes- Shorthand. ? “A just fortune awaits the deserving.” PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Xaedler, Norma Nono” Teachers’ Training Girls’ Glee Club I. Weakness—Vamping. “She’s often burned the midnight oil. But never, never with her toil.” Kloekow. Robert “Arfky (ienernl Banner Notes 3 - Basketball 3, 1 — Football 3, i—Annual Stall’ i Prom Board 3 Class Treasurer I -Class President 3. i—Cla-- Basketball I. 2, 3, i- Dramatics 3, i. Weakness Public -peaking. “Girls may come, and girls may go. but I go on forever. Niebler. Alice Commercial Girls' Glee Club I, 2. Weakness Ro-y cheeks. “A true friend is forever a friend.” Weber. Olga “Freddy Teachers' Training Weakness Being ngaged. Can we ever have too much of a good time?” PAliE TWKNT'l SIX 2 JHS; 3 3 (IsmiiiikIsoii. Helen (leneral Kadio Cluli i Girls’ Glee dub 2, 3. Weakness Doing up her hair. A maid she i- nf pleasant ways. Sclimeill. Agnes Teachers' Training Weakness Karly bnurs. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Sclnveiger. Marie • Tubby” (leneral guartette i Annual Stall' i Prom Hoard .‘1 II. S. Chorus 3 Dramatics I, I Declamatory I. 2. :i, 4—Girls’ Dice Club I. 2, 3. i. Weakness—Men. The will to do, the soul to dare. Seidel. Dorothy • Dot' Commercial Vnnual Stall i iirls’ Glee dub I. 2. W eaknrs -Chewing gum. Fair was she to behold. I hat maiden of seventeen summers. PACK TWKNTY-SKVKN Strauss, Vivien Vid«ty Teachers’ Training Weakness Dancing. “The world was made for fun and frolic ami so was I.” Strauss, Gladys Teachers’ Training Post-Graduate. Weakness—Seriousness. “A quiet, demure miss.” Shersmith, Evelyn Sheba” Teachers’ Training Girls’ Glee Club 4. Weakness Mine —. Now for a school to practice on. Fleming, Rnby Micky Teachers' Training iirls‘ Basketball 2, 3. 4—Girls' Glee Club t. 4. Weakness Timidity. “The mildest manners and Hie gentlest heart.” I’.MiK r VKNT EUilIT Yosl, Margaret “Marge” Teachers’ Training Annual SlalT i Dramatics i. Weakness Hatty talk. I in excused. I take the Teachers’ Course.” Schultz, Yiolette Victoria” Teachers’ Training W eakness American History. ? She’ll make them toe the mark some day.” 1-AiiK TWENTY-.NI.NK The Class of Twenty-three As I now remember, II was in the golden September. That in number forty-three Joined the class of twenty-three. Here our class history was begun The honors we took and the laurels we won. Our first year was not the best Although new joys were possessed. Each member proved to he a mighty good sport By giving the school his loyal support. We reached the highest point of all By heating the Sophomores in basket-ball. Our freshman year was fading fast And vacation time was here at last. But soon we left our occupation, And struggled again for an education. And here our football spirits arose, To help our friends and to plague our foes. Now. what is a more beautiful scene Than to have men playing on a football team? This shows that our class was not slow Which former athletic records will show. At this time two men were wearing “J’s Asa remembrance of their foot-ball days. In basketball we sure did tight. For a lighting man is always in the right. In the class tournament we took first place, Which made the sun shine in a shady place. Our class was never successful in oratory. But was at its highest point in declamatory. Fatigue was a thing we've never met Having members in the glee club, orchestra, and quartette. Accomplishing small deeds every day Our Sophomore year soon passed away. For a short time we left our studies But soon continued our former duties. PAGE THIRTY JHS] Now what thronging memories came That yielded their joys, grain by grain. Wlien eight fuotball warriors fought fur life. To conquer their opponents in desperate strife. Three of them received their official J” The other five fought without complaint always. Answering with out delay the tiny calls of everyday Onr Junior year passed away. And now you may know the news That the ranging and the clanging of the shoes. And a clatter and a chatter of the tongue Is to give the warning that the Seniors have come. Every Senior answered to the football call. To hold up the standard our record not to fall. On the football team seven Seniors played, And what an excellent record they made. W ith Captain Kroening at their head Whose record in former history was read. To the winds our records were tossed When Captain Kroening and Betzold we lost. So why quarrel over a lust game Our best two men weren’t able to play again. Now the boys of Captain Kroening Are wondering over next year’s task, breaking rules of training. Three Seniors are playing on the basketball team But Kroening and Betzold are missing in the scene. Who are unable to play basketball Idle to injuries received in football. This shows that our Senior year is by far the best Each boy and girl doing their best. I’ve said enough, the history is done We’ve had our work and we've had our fun. And forever we must leave the school upon the hill Beneath which the waters of Rock River How quiet and still. —Harry Bleekschmidt. I The Junior Class PACK THIRTY-THREE Junior Class Curtis Sotnnierer, President Forrest Friedl. Vice President Dorothy Kenuneter. Secretary and Treasurer Muriel Armstrong Alvin Baneck Florence Bauer Arthur Berk Viola Biedermann Ervin Bleclischmidt Leland Huchla Irene Church Margaret Eiden Marion Eiden Henry Fischer .Nathan Fischer Lawrence Frank Marion un ity Gilbert Deichmann Mildred (iuttenberg Carmen llaherman Joseph llaherman Ida llachtel Alice Haubenschild I-eander Hauser Matilda Koltes Marvin Lederer Evelyn l.emke Alice Len Ira Longley Evelyn Lukas Kathryn Noble Lola Hirss Forrest Schoeller Frank Schroedl Albert Shannon Evelyn Smith Herman Steingraeber Ella Vandre Evelyn VVatther Mark Welter Marion Woclffer Elsie Zobel The Class of “24” Mid pleasures and palaces, though we may roam. Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home. These words, perhaps belli r than any others, seem lo express the feeling that our class has for this institution. Jefferson High School. No matter how many advanced schools we may attend; no matter now far from here we may go; never will we be able to look back upon happier and more pleasant days than those which we have spent in our school. Not until the end is becoming noticeable does a person realize what his oilier school days are worth. We -till have over another year, but already we are beginning to envy those pupils, the freshmen. That saying, “The first 100 years are the hardest,” seems to apply to school. It is true that the first ix weeks as a freshman were not so very pleasant, due mostly to unappreciated efforts of the upper classmen. Of course we were not famous the first year of our high school days. Not that our class did not do as much as we expected of it. It did. We nosses-ed no stars in athletics or in other activities; but neither was Home made in a da . By the next fall, prospects looked very much brighter, and indeed so they became. We were represented in oratory, declamatory, athletics, and all the other school activities. And now, as our second year of school was drawing lo an end. we became tilled with the loftiest tiling a person could obtain in his school career—School Spirit. We saw the advantages of co-operation, and above all. we felt we wanted to co-operate in order to help raise the standard of “Our School. This fall, we waited with anticipation for the opening of school. Not that we loved the studies and hard work, hut we did love that spirit of companionship and loyalty which could only be obtained here. And now our efforts are becoming noticeable. Five of tin football eleven were Juniors, with a large percentage of the squad also belonging to us. The basketball live is over 50% Juniors. We have received a place in dramatics We will be represented in oratory and declamation. And now, though perhaps our record is not an unusual one. it is one at least of which we can be proud. Proud not only for the sake of the record itself, but because it was made, not for individual honors, but just because we wanted to do something for .1. H. S. Though sometimes our lessons have gone unprepared, though we may have at times slumped on the job, these days have been worth while just because we have learned what it means to love, honor and serve the name of J. H. S. Curtis Sommerer. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Snapshots 3AMA1HIH1 30Vd The Sophomore Class PAGE TIGHT Y - SEVEN Sophomore Class Hobert Braudel, President Borneo (iruemiert. N ice President Hoger Buss. Secretary and Treasurer Raymond Adler Dorothy Akin Charles Banks Kt lie I Bienfang Melvin Doering Earl Fischer Evelyn Freeman Meta Oritzhauch Grace Harrison Ruth Hauser Margaret Heilemann Vera tlenry Mary Jackson Elva Klitzkie Alfred Kidtes Joe .....ning Rose Kuehn Angeline Lukas Margaret Lukas Willard Metzen Marie Mussehl Charles Xohle I)orothy Hson Dorothy ReuI Agnes Roland Winifred Ruetli Stella Schneider Merlin Schoeller Josephine Schwoiger Cecelia Seeber Charles Stevens Adele Stoppenbach Lester Wait her Thomas Welch Salome Welter Alice Wendt Ruben Wollet Louise Zuehl Sophomore Class Two score mid maybe more weeks ago. an army under a large green Hag invaded the territory of. the Jefferson High School. The army was composed of three squads, the Helenville. the Parochial, and the Public, making a total of forty-eight warriors. With muscle and brawn the enemy conquered u- in tlie lirst battle at the beginning of our invasion. However, later on with pencil and pen for guns, together with paper and intelligence for ammunition, we won for ourselves a suitable place in the eyes of those neutral beings, the teachers. Things were as usual in the basketball tournament. The last place, which lias been customary, going to the Freshmen. I’nder the leadership of another .loan of Arc. alias Adele Stoppenbach. together with other feminine generals we struggled bravely through to the end of the war although many of us. wounded in tin shape of Hunks, all were ready to start the Sophomore Crusade. After a rest we again returned to Hie tight. This time we were victors in more than one campaign. Our members took a larger part in tlie big light for the school. Now with the battle again half over we are eagerly looking forward to another rest after which we will lie able to start again with our goal nearer in sight. —Roger Buss. pAfii-: rnnn -Eir.iiT Snapshots PAOE THIRTY- NINE 1 The Freshman Class AlllOJ 39Vd PAGE I OHTY-ONK JHS. Freshman Class Horace Buri. President Edward Pernholz. N ice President Victor Biielnw. Secretary and Treasurer Helen Mackes Walter I.ubahn Veronica Schopen Bessie Banker William Lukas Marie Seehcr Helen Beck Agnes Maclnnis Mary Seehcr Frank Betzold Laura Martsolf Italph Seilz Carl Buss Norma Meister Marion Shannon Louis Chahner all r Meracle l.orell Shugart Katlierine (lonnelly Mary Mislele John Steingraeber Forrest llickhut Mildred Monogue Hubert Stengel rnold Feind Ktliel Moore Howard Stevens Kliner Fischer Marion Mueller Evora Strobusch Mvin Free Herald Neis Irene Verhalen Helen Outtenberg Harold Neis l.eoiiorda Vogel Marie (iuttenberg Hose Neis Levina Weissmann trace Hainann Itohert Nevins Catherine Werner Joseph Kemineter Michael O'Dwyer Stanley Westphal 11'Wahl Kexel Karl Pitzner Walton Wetzel Arthur Koch Kverett Puerncr lantha Wiedenhocft Frances Krause lidward Rindlleisch Marie Wiridl Clara I.enz Helen Schakelmann Leo Winkler Henry I.enz Bernice Schiinming Melvin Wittenwyler Margaret I.enz Lillian Schlesner Kenneth Zeh Realism in Histories Class of ’26 “What u doinj; ? “Writing a history History of what? The world, movies, or Columbus.'' “Worse than that. A history of our chi . Is it going to l ave a plot?' “Oh yes. how I'm going to write it. is the plot. Is there a villain? I gue s so. The villain won't he in the historv though. Who is the illa’n ? “The one that thought up having class histories. ' Why don't you wile? I don't know anything to write. Write the important ' nt« of the ear. I lid vou have a dance? Yes. Was il a success? So they -a . Who «ays ’ The ones that got it up. I heard your chi was unusual.” “Exceedingly. both in brains and size, � ixtv-llvp members. Did you enter into activities? “Oh y es. a number played on the football team. Why don't you write? “Nothing more to write. Chat's a good reason. “Then hang up. “I’ll be hanged if I do.” Carl Huss. PA(� E FORTY-TWO :jhs Sha shots PAGE FORTY-THREE The Girls’ Glee Club PAGE FORTY-FIVE The Girls’ Glee Club The girls' glee Huh is composed of a group of Imppy girls, for only those who are especially interested in music, belong to this organization. If you were to enter the halls of old J. H. S. on a Tuesday afternoon after three-thirty, you would be very likely to hear the girls singing; for that is the hour they meet with Miss Collier, the new and competent director, and put in an hour of hard, yet much enjoyed practicing. The club entertains the students and the public many times during the year. It made its first appearance December 20. representing the Angel Choir in ‘ Why the Chimes Rang,” a play given by the dramatic Hub. The girls are now working on an operetta—“Love Pirates of Hawaii.” which will be given March 7. and on a concert which will be given sometime in May. We appreciate Miss Collier's interest in the club, and under her able direction we feel sure that the operetta will he as successful as those given in the past. Esther Dabareiner_____________________President Iva Gross________________________Vice President Irene Church__________________________Treasurer Evelyn Shersmith______________________Librarian Irma Lon .____________________________Secretary Lucille Bartelt Meta Critzhauch Mary Mistele Florence Bauer Carmen Haherman Agnes Roland Ethel Bienfang l-lavia Heimerl Marie Schweiger Sara Jane Bullwinkel Vera Henry Marion Shannon Ruby Fleming . Theodora Jax Evelyn Smith Marion «arity Dorothy Kemmeter Evelyn Walther I.orina (ioerz Evelyn Lcmke Marion Woelffer Lydia Goerz Margaret Lenz I.orell Shugart The Radio Club Radio is a newly developed science with a great future. It is an interesting and attractive study; it is both entertaining and useful and being recognized as such, the Jefferson High School Radio Club was formed under the leadership of Mr. Vincent, our science instructor. The club was organized to create an interest in radio and to study that science, both the practical and theoretical side of it. The members meet weekly to discuss different phases of radio. Papers are prepared and the theory of electro-magnetic waves and radio transmission and reception thoroughly discussed. After the deeper part of the meeting is over the radio outfit is put into operation and the members listen to concerts. lectures and dance music. The Radio Club is a democratic organization and anyone may join. Come to the meetings and see what is done; it's free and everybody is welcome. Nathan Fischer ____________ Melvin Doering_____________ Sylvia Fernholz____________ Dorothy Kemmeter___________ Charles Banks Ruben Wollet Marion Eiden John Steingraeber Henry Fischer Joseph Kemmeter Willard Metzen Karl Fischer Helen Osmundson William Lukas _____President Vice President ____Secretary ___ Treasurer Melvin Wittenwyler Robert Brandel Thomas Welch Curtis Sommerer Cast of “Love Pirates of Hawaii” X IS-AIM CM PAGE KOHTY-SBVKX JHS] “ Love Pirates of Hawaii ” Dorothy Dear Daughter of I’lanlalion Manager. _ I va Gross .Mi Primer Teacher of Private School for Girls-- __________________________________Carmen Haberman Lehua ,, . . i Theodora Jax Karnlani ( . a allan s’ ) Klavia lleimerl Lilinoe C dauKhters of r.rl. Kslho|. Daltarein(ip Maile ) P'antat.on owners ( Sara Bullwink l| Hilly Wood Officer of I'. S. Cruiser Tennessee___ __________________________________Joseph Haherman Pirate Chief Heartless Pirate, maybe._____John Mattes Scary A Pirate_______________________Oeortte Kroeninj? CIIORI S OK HAWAIIAN Olltl.S Lucille Harleit Corel I Shugart Florence Bauer Lorina Goer Kthel Bienfang Lydia Goer , Irene Church Meta Gritzbauch Ruby Fleming Vera Henry Marion Garity Dorothy Kemmeter Margaret Lenz Evelyn Lemke Mary Mistele Irma Lenz Agnes Roland Marion Shannon Evelyn Walther Evelyn Smith Marion Woelfer DANCERS Mary Mistele Lorell Shugart Evelyn Smith Irma Lenz. Flavia Heimerl Esther Dabareiner Marion Shannon Marion WoelfTer CHORUS OF PIRATES Robert Klockow Mark Welter Curtis Sommerer Charles Noble Albert Shannon Walton Wetzel Gilbert Gleichman Lawrence Frank Robert Fleming Director__________________________________Miss Collier Accompanist_________________________Adele Stoppenbach Business Manager______________________Albert Shannon Oratory In oratory as well a- declamatory, the Jefferson High School has always maintained a high standing, although not as many boys go out for oratory, as girls for declamatory. Three of the boys who always did splendid work in oratory were graduated last year. Norman Robisch. who gained first place in the league contest last year, being one of them. There are however this year, three boys who have had experience in oratory besides several others who have had none, but who with training, feel sure will make good orators. We hope that we will be able to again gain a place in the league and perhaps district contest. Albert Shannon Joseph Haberman Carl Buss Robert Brandel Robert Fleming CAGE KUHTY -EIGHT JHS] The High School Quartet A school's repertoire of clubs is not complete without a quartet. An organization of this kind certainly adds to the pleasure of the student body. A quartet is usually thought of as being a male organization, but this year it is somewhat out of the ordinary: that is. a mixed quartet. What could be more enchanting, in fact more pleasant to listen to. than a collection of such singers? It must he remembered that this marked musical ability comes entirely from the class of :?3. that .1. H. S. may always foster a worthy organization such as the quartet in future years, is the sincere wish of the Senior Class. Iva Gross Marie Schweiger George Kroening John Mattes PAGE FORTY-MM: c JHS The Banner Notes Staff The organization which is. and has to be the most alert l any in .1. II. S. is the Banner Notes Stall’. Reports of various organizations, reports from different departments, the jokes that are sprung in various classes, the outcome of games, and one hundred and one other things are all collected by Ibis energetic group of reporters written up and sent to the Banner office every Tuesday. On Thursday, we see the result of all this labor in black and white on one of the pages of the Banner. I o we enjoy reading these high school notes? We certainly do. Here's a vote of appreciation to the staff. Editor-in-Chief________________ Carmen Haberinan Assistant Editor___________________Marion Oarity REPORTERS Classes—Irene Church. Athletics—Joe Berg. The Masquers’ Club fade fifty-oak JHS The Masquers’ Club hie of Hit best known organ izat ions of I lie school is tin Masquers . 'I'llis club wus formed lust year under 111e direction of Miss Campbell, who has charge of dramatic work. All students participating in I lie Private Secretary” became charter members. As soon as other students show a certain degree of ability in dramatic arts they are admitted into the club. This club entertained the students and public many times during the year in a highly satisfactory manner. On October 1 .. it gave a dance and one-act play. The Trysting Place,” for the benefit of the club. � u December two plays were given in the Armory, The Dolls and “Why the Chimes Hang. The students who took part in these plays certainly deserve much credit for the manner in which they played their roles. The club is very fortunate in having Miss Campbell as its director, for she is very ( ompetent in this line of work. Members: Joseph Haberman____________________________President Sara Jane Bullwinkel_______________________Secretary Daisy Uruennert ..............Mistress of Wardrobe Iva Gross..................................Treasurer Miss Campbell_____________________________ ..Advisor Evelyn Ruth Christians Albert Shannon George Kroening John Mattes Robert Klockow Pledges: Marie Schweiger Carmen Haberman Irene Church Kathryn Noble Margaret Yost Declamatory The Jefferson High School has always maintained a high record in declamatory work and will doubtless enter Hie league contest again this year. The training received in (his work under Miss Campbell should prove a valuable asset to any girl in any walk of life. Freshmen- Marion Shannon. Agnes Maelnnis. Helen Raekes. Sophomores Vera Henry. Josephine Sehweiger. juniors- Carmen Haberman. Evelyn Smith. Kathryn Noble. Seniors Marie Schweiger. Verna Feind, Theodora Jax, Iva Gross. I'AUE HKT TWO Orchestra the orchestra is one of the host known organizations of the school ■entertaining holli tlie public and students many times throughout the year. herever tlie Dramatic Club gives an entertainment we are always sure to tie entertained by the orchestra before and between acts. Perhaps they render their greatest services when they play and they certainly play with lire and pep) for our high school dances. John’s little solo at the end of each dance is a special feature enjoyed by everyone. For a school of this size our orchestra is exceptionally good. The organization is growing every year, and certainly deserves the support of those who are talented along musical lines. Members: Adele—Piano. John—Clarinet. Joe—Violin. Alice—Mandolin. Stony—Banjo. Abby—Drums. LiHS PAGE FIFTY-THREE ■__-—13 I __ . I I’AGE FIFTY-FOUR JHS] The success of an athletic team of any kind depends invariably upon the coach. In Mr. Hager, Jefferson High School has a man who can he counted upon to do his utmost to develop young men in the line of athletics. Because of his strong personality, lie lias gained the respect of every fellow with whom lie lias come in contact. Mr. Hager is a keen lover of sports and lias a method all his own for teaching the rudiments of the game to those under him. Whenever J. It. S. is in need of help along athletic lines, we can look to Mr. Hager for support. The student body sincerely hopes that he will remain in his present capacity, and train men into athletics as lie has done in the past. Perhaps the biggest blow to any team would be the loss of its captain. “Abby”, one of the best ends developed in J. H. S. football, was chosen to pilot the football squad. “Abby” started out like a whirl wind in our first game, which was played against Watertown, but within live minutes after Hetzold received the blow which ended his football career. “Abby was forced to retire with a wrenched knee. He tried a come back in the Fort Atkinson game, but this only increased the seriousness of his injury by spraining the same knee. “Abby” was also the only letter man left from last year’s basketball squad, and both the football and basketball squad sincerely regretted the loss of so valuable a player. I-AGE FIFTY-FIVE Coach Hager had to develop practically a new team. The fellows were light and inexperienced: in fact some had never touched a football before. Mr. Hager had to make the best of it however, and succeeded in developing an excellent aerial attack which offset the weight handicap to a certain degree. The team did not win many of its games, but it possessed the biggest hunch of fight seen n the hill in some time. The bigger the opponents were, the louder their praise of the scrappy tight t• • the last toot of the whistle Jeffs. This speaks for itself. The squad loses seven letter men from the senior c lass, hut have a good supply of material for a first class team in '23. The Jefferson High School Football Squad CAGE EIKT1 SEVEN JHS Helzold Right Half Hack “Peanuts,” a main slay in the hack Held « f last year's squad, started out with all the pep which characterized him as a player of note on the 1!I2I squad. His playing was In be short lived however, for in the lirst (fame lie had the misfortune of wrenchinff his knee, which forced him to retire for the balance of the season. This was a great blow to the squad as Peanuts” was a most valuable player. He graduates thi- spring. Hlechschmidt Right (luard Week” was one of our main stays in the line. He possessed weight, and used that weight to advantage. On defense he would break through the opposing line and smash up its plays time and again. While on offense he would open the line for a smashing play whenever it wa- called on his side. “Bleck graduates this spring, leaving a vacancy that will he hard to till. Klockow Higlit Kml “Arfky was perhaps the best all around man on the team. In a pinch he could be called upon to play any position. Always full of light, and a rarin to go” spirit that never said die. At his real position, end, he was a most efficient tackier, and had a method all his own of dumping the interference and many times got the man with the ball. “Arfky graduates this year leaving the end position a difficult one to fill, as he gave his best at all times for the Red and White. Hiwer Right Tackle During his last year in high school, I.eo developed into a lirst class grid performer. He was used at tackle most of the season, and did exceptionally well with little previous experience. Hi- defensive play was air tight, and hi-knack of smashing interference was his favorite hobby. Leo performed his best in the Cambridge game, his defensive work being invincible. Leo graduates this year. Fleming Left Tackle “Juice” played stellar ball at tackle, during his last season with J. H. S. Smashing through and stopping plays in their infancy was a habit with him. On offense a play over Juice” was good for a gain, for lie always had a hole for the ball to go through. In losing Juice this year by graduation, the J. H. S. is losing a man in the line, whose place cannot be tilled like Juice tilled it. Mattes Half Back In his last year. “Johnny decided to take a crack at football. It was a successful one. as lie developed into a half hack with no mean ability. He was a sure tackier, and always got his man. On the offense he could be called upon either to plug the line or skirt the ends, as he did either effectively. This is “Johnny's last year on the squad. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT JHS Welter Captain Klect Quarter Mack Placed in a predicament which i- not altogether pleasant. Jimmy handled the quarter back position splendidly, lie instilled the pep into the team, and kept it up at all times; his never fading smile encouraged his team to the utmost. He was a capable field general and his ability to call signals made him a valuable one to the team, and due to his good work he was elected captain for next year. Go to it Jim! Sommerer Left Half Back Kurt learned the game from the ground up and the position of half back seemed to lit him perfectly. He was the best line plunger on the team, always hitting the line hard and low. His defensive work was as good as his offensive work. Would that we had more like him. Kurt will be back next year and will be a fixture in the backfleld. and then we will expect to ee some real class. Friedl Full Mack It was because of Pete that our aerial game worked so successfully. His passing was of varsity calibre, and that is saying a good deal. He was also the possessor of a I IK toe and when a punt was needed “Pete always filled the hill. Pete will he back and we anticipate seeing him sail the pigskin around in great fashion next fall. Shannon Guard Al was the heaviest man on the team. He played at either guard or tackle and was generally effective in both. “Al” tried his best and gave his best for old Jefferson at all times, and we are glad that tie will be with us next year. Doering Guard Doering was a new man. hut he played his part well. He was a hard man to move out of the way. when the opposing team wanted to put over a play. On the offensive he could be counted on to open a hole. Melvin will be among those present next year, and we expect history to repeat itself. Braudel Half Back “Bob” a new addition to the team showed great promise. He was a hard and willing worker, and possessed enough tight and pep for two. Bob has two more years to play, so we can expect some regular stuff next year. PAGE FIFTY-SISK JHS: Wetzel End Walton cinched a regular berth in his llrst year in school. He lias a dash and speed that an end should have, and is particularly good in covering punts. Walton should develop into a real football player, and we expect to see him make the dust tty in the future. Hindfleisch Center “Ed.” played at center during most of (tie season, and showed that lie ingoing to tie a valuable man on next year’s team. 11 is weight and size made him an ideal man for the position and his passing was good for a llrst year man. We are glad that “Ed.” will be back. The “subs helped a great deal in keeping a team in the Held. When given a chance in a game, they did all Hint was expected of them and sometimes more. They will all be back and take their turns with tlie regulars next fall. Merlin Schoeller Frank Schroedl Nathan Fischer I.awrence Frank Joe Kroening Oswald Kexel Season’s Games WATERTOWN On Sept. 30, Watertown came down with an exceptionally strong eleven. The team put up a gallant light but could not cope with the enormous weight of (tie Goslings, as we were outweighed twenty pounds to the man. Watertown put their scoring machine in motion early in the first half shoving over three touchdowns, and booted one goal. The third quarter was played on an even basis, neither team having any advantage in this period. In the fourth quarter however, the great weight of Watertown was beginning to tell, and they virtually ran through our team for two more touchdowns, and then just before the final whistle their quarter back kicked a thirty yard drop. Itetzold and Kroening were lost to the squad in this game through injuries. The llnal score was 35 to 0. JANESVILLE The following Saturday. October 7th. a badly crippled squad made the trip to Janesville to play the High School team of that city. We were without the services of our two best men, and so our optimism was not of (tie brightest. In the first half Janesville resorted to a serie- of line plunges and end runs which netted them five touchdowns, but all of their attempts to kick goal were blocked. In the second period Jefferson tried many forward passes, two of these being intercepted by Janesville players, and resulted in touchdowns. In (lie fourth quarter the Bower city team shoved over two more touchdowns, their two tries for goals being successful. The final score was 56 to 0. The team put up an excellent tight, but a victory against such odds was impossible. FORT ATKINSON On October 12th the team played our old rivals Fort Atkinson on their home grounds. It resulted in a victory for the Fort by a big score. This does not discredit the tine work of the fellows however, a- it must be remembered, that the only team who crossed Fort Atkinson's goal line this season was Jefferson. “Juice” Fleming carrying the ball. Fort Atkinson displayed an offense of the finest calibre, their end runs and line plays carried the ball time and again through our team for touchdowns. In the first half their dazzling play netted six touchdowns, (lie score at the end of that period being 3i to 0. The second half was a repetition of the first, but toward the end of the third quarter, came the surprise of the game. Fleming grabbed a long forward pass and ran forty yards through ttie Ft. Atkinson team for ttie touchdown. The score at the final whistle was 67 to 7. iwr.K sixn WHITEWATKM ( n (ln 19th the Whitewater Lity High (� ‘airi came tip with a fairly heavy team and things looked quite bad. The game developed into one of the best seen on a local gridiron in some time, as it was a nip and tuck affair throughout. .Jefferson showed a complete reversal in form, and played an excellent brand of football. Whitewater was outclassed from the shirt, as the team took immediate possession of the ball, and worked it down the Held in faultless fashion, but the final drive was missing, and when we came near scoring distance fIm ball was lost on downs. In the second quarter a fake pass, I'riedl to Mattes netted a touchdown, the only points of the game. It was a clever play and worked to perfection. The second half was a see-saw affair with neither team doing anything spectacular. It was our only win of the season, and a well earned victory at that. CAM MB 11X ■ K The following week the squad played Cambridge at the latter place. The fellows were in good condition, and so were very confident of a victory. Cambridge took our team by surprise, and after the smoke of the lirst quarter had cleared away, we were on the short end of a 19 to 0 score. The team lost many opportunities to score in the lirst three quarters, but the offensive drive was missing. Karly in the fourth quarter Sommerer carried the ball over, on a long end run. Then, with a minute and a half to play in this neriod, the fellows accomplished the impossible, Sommerer scoring two touchdowns. Klockow then snatched the game out of the lire when lie caught a pass and crossed the goal line for an additional point. This tied the game, the score being 19 to 19. FORT ATKINSON (in November 10th Ft. Atkinson played a return game at the City Park. It was an ideal day for football, and a large crowd turned out to see the game. Fort Atkinson opened up with long end runs which resulted in four touchdowns in the lirst half. They kept up their scoring ability in the second half and succeeded in crossing our goal line four times in that period. t he result was 52 to 0. Jefferson had numerous chances to score on recovered fumbles, but were downed by flying tackles when within a few yards of the enemy s goal. LAKH MILLS The last game of the season was played with Lake Mills on our local gridiron November 17th. This proved to be an interesting tussle, as it was anybody's game to the linal whistle. Lake Mills scored their lirst touchdown on line plunges late in the lirst quarter, their heavy back field pierced pur line for large gains. In the second quarter Rindfleisch grabbed the ball as it struck an opposing player, and sprinted around the bewildered Lake Mills players for a touchdown. This tied the score. In the second half Lake Mills crossed our goal line for two touchdowns, and at the linal whistle the score was 19 (o n. PAGE SIXTY-ONE Jefferson High School Basketball Team PAOE SIXTY-TWO Basketball During the Season ot 1922-1923 With no letter men of last year's squad hark, tlie outlook for tlie basketball team seemed doubtful. There was plenty of material for each position, however, and Mr, Hager selected a squad that played through the entire season in excellent form. II can be said without exaggerating in the least, that this squad exhibited the best brand of defensive play seen in many years. The team won 5 out of 12 games played and finished in third place in the Rock River Valley Basketball League. The squad has excellent material left for another crack team in '2i. May tlie future teams be successful is the sincere wish of the graduating Senior Class. ‘1? Arfky heretofore showed his wares in class basketball, but this year, with no letter man back on the squad, Arfky” stepped into tlie limelight and was chosen as captain of the regular 1923 basketeers. llis excellent ability as a lloor-man and his remarkable basket shooting under fire proved him to be the most valuable asset to the team. Being small and also a very valuable player thoroughly proves the saying that All good things come in Small Packages.” This being Arfky’s” last year on the squad Jefferson High surely loses a valuable player and good fighter. Coach Hager will have to use some searchlight to find a man of Arfky’s” calibre. PAGE SIXTY-THREE r = Jh fS 1 The Season’s Scores X Waterloo to Jefferson t i Whitewater Citv High fi Jefferson Cambridge X Fort Atkinson 13 Jefferson 7 Whitewater Normal High 12 Jefferson 12 Lake Mills 17 Jefferson to Waterloo Jefferson It Fort Atkinson Jefferson 19 Whitewater Citv High Jefferson 10 Whitewater Normal High 23 Jefferson 5 Lake Mills Jefferson 19 Cambridge . Total Points. 135 Opponents The Players Blechschmidt Right Guard “Bleck.” the back-hone f the team, started the season a a sub. but it was soon discovered by Mr. Hager that lie had the makings of a real guard. He was a clever, resourceful player, and it was very seldom that an opposing player evaded him. In three tif the games lie held his opponent scoreless. Block's work was certainly remarkable. This is his last year with the squad. Fleming Center “Juice would have been a valuable man to any team. He held down the pivot position throughout most of the season, and performed in tine style. He invariably got the tip-olT and his passing was very accurate. Juice” will be surely missed in the future. Friedl Captain K.lect Right Forward Pete” held down the right forward position undisputedly. He has a good eye for the basket, and bis ability to dribble through the entire opposing team, marked him as a sensational player. He will be among those present next year, and if Ihe past is any indication of the future, “Pete” ought to go like a whirlwind. Sonimerer Left Guard Kurt” played a consistent game through out the season. His play is characterized by his speed and ability to cover his man. He was always in the thick of Ihe fracas and did his level best at all times. Kurt” will be back next year, and will be a mainstay on the squad. Longley Guard When given a chance he fought hard and kept up the fight at all times. He was handicapped considerable by bis size, but offset Ibis by bis speed. Ira will be given bis chance next year. pack SIXTY KOI It JHS Haberniau Forward Joe possessed a keen eye for tin net. and although he did not liold down a regular position, but whenever Coach Hater's charges needed a rest, Joe could be counted upon to fill the bill of a regular to perfection. He will also be hack next year, and then we expect some real stuff. N. Fischer and Brandel were the other members of the squad, and whenever they were given a chance they showed up creditably. This pair shows much promise and will no doubt, develop into valuable players in the future. COMPLETE RECORD OF THE TEAM Field Goals F rec Throws Personal Pools Total Points Scored Fried!, It. F. 24 17 0 ft 5 Klockow, L. F. 20 S 5 is Fleming, C. __ t; 0 1 1 2 Blechschmidt. H. ;. . o 0 O 4 Sommerer. L. ;. 0 0 9 I) Haberman, F 3 0 2 6 J.ongley. 1. 0 0 t 0 PAGE SIXTY FIVE :jhs] Review of the Season Twelve Kami - were played with tin strongest trains in this section, anil whether win or lose the team always put up a light to the tlnish as evidenced hy the scores. The 11 pst Kami was played with Waterloo. December 21. Doth teams fought like demons, hut Waterloo managed to nose out a victory by one Held goal which was made during the last forty seconds. The final score was 10 to 8. Both teams played an excellent defensive game as the score might indicate. Whitewater City High was the next team engaged immediately after the. holidays. The game resulted in a clean victory for Jefferson by a 14 to 6 score. The fellows found their shooting eye and managed to locate the basket for seven Held goals, which was more than suflicient to win. All of Whitewater's points were made in the first half. On January 19. the team played Cambridge at the tobacco center. The game proved to be rather a rough affair in the pugilistic sense of the word, and when the smoke of the lirst. half had cleared away we were on the short end of a 5 to 3 count. The second half was fast and hard fought throughout. Then with twenty seconds to [day, Klockow dribbled through the entire Cambridge team for a basket. The score was it to 7. The following week the squad played Fort Atkinson on the latter’s floor. The game was very exciting and interesting from the spectator’s point of view. Both teams missed numerous chances to score, ttie shooting being very erratic at times, and the half ended 4 to 4, with neither team having any decided advantage. In the second half, however, Fort Atkinson displayed considerable skill at shooting baskets, four of their shots finding the net. while the best Jefferson could do was to cage two Held goals. The game ended 13 to 8. Whitewater Normal High played us on January 30 and went home with a victory of an interesting game by tin score of 12 to 7. The team did not seem to get. started, the first half being very slow: however, we led at half time 5 to 2. In the second half. Whitewater found their shooting eye and dropped in live baskets which was suflicient to win. Hahn of Whitewater was the individual star, caging four goals for his team. The fellows went to Lake Mills the following week determined to avenge the defeat at the hands of the Lake in football. They did not succeed so well, however, but managed to give tin heavy Lake Mills team a light for their life. The score was 17 to 12, but that does not give a fair comparison of the teams. Jefferson outplayed the Lake in teamwork, their passing being far superior. Klockow carried the brunt of the offensive work caging four goals. The team played a return game at Waterloo on February 9. Both teams were so evenly matched, that at no time more than two points separated the score. It was a hard fought battle every minute of the game, and it was anybody’s game to the flnak whistle. The final score was It to 10 with Jefferson on the short end of the count. After having suffered defeats at tin hands of Fort Atkinson seven times during the past two years, Jefferson came to their own, with the result : Fort Atkinson went down to the count of ten in gruelling forty minute session, which was beyond a doubt the best and hardest fought game of the season. Fort Atkinson was the lirst to score, but the fellows kept on their heels and when the smoke of the Hist half had cleared away, we were within one point of tieing our old time rivals. In the second half, the team displayed an offensive drive that could not tic halted, and Klockow succeeded in caging three baskets which sewed up the game as far as we were concerned, while the best that Fort could do was to cage a pair of goals and one free throw. PAGE SIXTY-SIX If tin1 team had not won another game, we would feel justly proud in saying that our basketball season was a tremendous success because of having defeated Fort. It certainly was a wonderful victory. The squad kept up their winning streak h trouncing the Whitewater Cits High team, in a return game at Whitewater. This game was not as sensational as the Fort Atkinson game, as the fellows encountered considerable dilltcults m getting started on Whitewater’s large floor. This did not impair their shooting ability, however, as they scored almost at will. Whitewater was no match at all for our caging aggregation and lost by the score of Ii to It. The team struck a snag when they played against the Whitewater Normal High team on February 28, and came home with ttie short end of the 23 to to score. The first half was very close and marked by the good clean guarding of both teams. Hut in the second half. Hahn, Whitewater’s sturdy center, was the whole center of attraction, as he tossed in live of their baskets. This advanced their score to 23. F'riedl and Haberman did the scoring for Jefferson in this period, securing a basket each. Lake Mills played a return game at the auditorium on March 2. and although Jefferson was defeated, the team put up a good tigtit at all times. Lake Mills showed excellent team work and their shooting was very accurate. The tlrst half was far faster than any other period of the game, the playing very close. The half ended 6 to i. Lake Mills opened up on the offensive in the second period and advanced their score to 1(5. while all Jefferson could do was to shoot one free throw. Jefferson defeated Cambridge easily in the last game of the season, March 5. by the overwhelming score of lit to 6. It was Jefferson’s game from the start, as the fellows outplayed Cambridge in every department of the game. Their shooting showed a marked improvement, in fact, they were in excellent form, and there was no doubt at all as to the outcome. This game ended the basketball career of three seniors. Inter-Class Tournament The Inter-Class Basketball Tournament took place after the football season. As usual the tournament developed keen rivalry between the classes, and all teams put up a light to the finish. The schedule was so arranged that each team played every other class. n the tlrst night the Seniors easily defeated the F reshmen 20 to 6. while the Juniors humbled the Sophomores handily in a one sided game 30 to t. The following night the Seniors and Juniors triumphed over the Sophomores and Freshmen respectively. This brought the two upper class teams together in the tinals, with the championship of the school at stake. It was a “battle royal” from the word go. each team played its hardest to put over a victory. Hut by means of clever team work, the dignitied Seniors managed to carry the hall within scoring distance, and slip the oval through the net for points. It was not until the final whistle had blown, however, which announced that the Seniors had gained the verdict by a 13 to | I score. The present Senior Class has won two lirst and one second place during the three years of inter-class competition. This is a record of which the Seniors are justly proud. The members of the championship team are: Robert Klockow, (Captain . R. F.; Joe Berg. L. F.; Robert Fleming, C.; Harry Blechschmidt, R. G.: John Mattes, L. L: Leo Biwer, G.; Linus Betzold, coach, and George Kroening manager. PAGE SIXTY SEVEN C C c jhs: PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT Citizens in the Making Each year a new generation of students enters our classes and each spring a group leaves to enter on new and larger fields of work. To the casual on-looker it may seem like a humdrum life, a repetition year by year of what has taken place before. It might easily become this, but for us it is a growing, living, changing reality. New students bring new problems; changing times bring changed conditions, and the “human equation” cannot be solved by any mathematical formula. We are constantly on the alert to make the high school of more value to the students and the students of more value to the community. If any one thing is in the forefront in secondary education to-day it is the problem of making citizens. Just as world statesmen are concerned about the interdependence of nations, so are educators concerned with the need for making citizens feel their social responsibility. No man liveth to himself alone. Even the man who earns every cent of his income by ttie sweat of his brow is dependent on others for the protection of his right to work, for the enjoyment of property rights, for educational opportunities, and many, many other privileges. As society is nothing more nor less than an association of individuals, so the making of society is the making of a sense of social responsibility in individuals. This is one of our biggest educational problems to-day, and our success in it measures the value of our school to our community. The making of citizens is a big job. We must press forward constantly with great energy. We owe it to the pupils in our charge and we owe it to the community which supports our schools. There is work for all of us to do. Let us all shoulder our share of the load. Earl C. Maclnuis—Superintendent. High School Memories When we have left our high school days behind us. certain happenings will remain in our minds longer than others. To some, the words “Jefferson High School” will recall a chilly evening bath in tin fountain at the hands of a merciless Sophomore. To others, the battle over the banner will always stand out. Will any of u- ever forget that sinking feeling that came over us when we entered the hall with mud on our shoes and met Sam— Sam, who always kept the building and grounds so immaculate that a part of the campus was termed his “holy ground?” How many can soon forget, how on certain days in winter they slipped and slid on the smooth ice trying, almost in vain, to mount the high school hill? Or at noon how they would rush from the building so they could slide down the hill before the crowd came? Many will remember the good times they had at the parties and dances of the various classes, especially the Prom. “The Private Secretary and “Dolls furnished amusement that will not soon be forgotten. Won't you remember the football anil basketball games with Fort Atkinson? When we won we felt delirious, and when we lost we wondered if life were worth living after all. Certainly the classrooms and teachers will receive a share of your thoughts. What happened when you went into the library to loaf? Or when you went out of the main room without leaving a slip? Or when you tried to blulT. or “put something over” on your teachers? These few happenings will always linger in the hearts of all the students, making them realize that their high school days were among the best days of their life. S. M. F. PAGE SIXTY-NINE JH5] Our Shorthand Class In Shorthand class we have some sharks, Miss Gridin thinks so too, To he convinced just see the marks. She gives to this fine crew. Each day we come into her class. A smile upon each face. Although the room we enter. Is a very chilly place. At least to some it seems quite cold. While others say it’s hot, Mnt when Miss (irilTin has her say. She always says. It's not.” After an argument or two We settle down to work. Reading yesterday’s notes. Which sound like—jerk—jerk—jerk. Then we take dictation Which is a regular race. Trying to keep up With Dorothy Leedle’s pace. Then. Did you gel it all? From Miss Gridin with a smile. Not all of it. 1 lost out every little while.” This is the answer she receives From all of them but three. And if you wish to know them Come in our ( lass and see. Then we re surprised by papers Which come sailing down the aisle On which we have to write a test. Which is an awful trial. 3 Dorothy and Trecy. PAGE SEVENTY AjqrtKd f Pretty U ? owqvUp Snapshots PAGE SEVENTY-ONE JH5] Who Will, When They Are Gone? Who will do the tasks so often done. The can s that come with every st;n “Turn out 'tis time to go to bed. Call me at three, the editor said. Kroening is editor of this book you see Who will do the work a- well a he? As editor his w irk was successfully done But who will he the editor in years to come? Who shall evade, who shall delay. The tiny calls of everyday? Week after week the Ion;; year through, “Musty wrote the Banner Notes for you. As writer his work was wonderfully done. Who will compare with him? I'll say none. He wrote strange verses short and long But who will do this when he is gone? Who will answer without delay The petty calls of everyday? i rood speeches we've heard in the days gone before, But the best -peerh i heard when Iva has the Hour. Kvery year she did her very, very best To be a winner in the Declamatory Contest. Something attempted and something done. Who will In- the speaker in yc a: s to come? Who will do without complaint always The small demands of everyday? Dorothy LeecJle an oilier hand to he A- our best typist you see. Her work is far beyond compare for slo gels a medal here and there. Nobody can and nobody will keep up with her. Now, who is the one to go t the contest next year? Who will answer without delay The irksome calls of everyday? All the repairing was done by Mattes and Kro n ng Being wonders in manual training. They keep the chair and ben -lies supplied with glue. Here they add a nail, and there they add a screw. And help to keep the things a'l looking new . Now John and “Ahhy , who will do the work instead you? Who are the ones to tight for the Red and White? So light Jefferson, light, light, light. Who will light for the school upon the hill? Who are tin ones the football ranks to till? It's a hard task to till this mighty thing. When our seven letter men graduate this spring. Who are the ones that can tight like they? Who will till the ranks when they go away? Who will do what we have done? Who will win what we have won? Who will come where the Seniors have come? I'll say none. Harry B. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO JUS Psalm of Our School Tell us not in inotiniful numbers That our school life was a dream. For the teachers did not slumber And things were not what they seem. School was real, school was earnest. And to Hunk was not our goal, Hut I II tell you now. my dearest We have worked with might and soul. Lives of lunmi all remind us We could graduate in time. And departing leave behind us A .I to tell our work in rhyme. A .I that perhaps some other Flunking, on life's solemn main. A careless and neglectful brother, Seeing, shall begin again. All of you be up and doing. With a will for honest work. Like the class of twenty-three. Learn to labor, not to shirk. Helen .1. (� . I’AUE SEVENTY THREE C JHS' Our Sam Shiii is a man who idles not. In winter time lie keeps the fires hot. And in summer lime he mows the campus lot. ••( Mir Sum. Sam is always on the fro. In winter when the north winds blow lie cleans the walks of snow, lur Sam.” Sam is always working hard and fast. Who trims the trees, and rakes the grass. And keeps the windows filled with glass. •• )ur Sam.” Sam keeps the windows looking clean. In summer time he sprays the campus scene. To keep it growing fresh and green, lur Sam.” Sam answers all his daily calls. Who scrubs the floor, and cleans the walls. And cleans the stairs, and sweeps the halls. Our Sam.” Sam’s work compares with none. For eighteen years his work has been wonderfully done. So here's hoping he will stay with 11s for many years to come. Our Faithful Sam.” 3 Harry Bleehschmidt. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR The Prom! The Juniors have before them A grave question to discuss. It has caused a lot of argument. And also lots of fuss. The Prom! The Prom! How shall it be. That's the question on which. They simply can’t agree. They've held at least a dozen meetings Which all turn out the same. Every day this was seen upon the board: Meeting, Juniors! I :00 p. m. This dragged along for several weeks. W ith still no plan in view. The reason for this simply was The class was split in two. A private Prom, with just a few. Some, of them would like. W hile others want it public. And for public they will tight. The question grew so bitter That Curt the president Took it upon his shoulders. And to Mr. “Mac he went. Here it was viewed from every point. Then “Mac laid down a plan Which was, a high school prom, with alumni, And each girl with a man. Much noise was heard throughout the halls. When Seniors found this out. Their disapproval could be plainly seen In their whispers, tears, and shouts. If this plan be carried out, Half the girls cannot be there. There are so many more than boys. So this really isn’t fair. So went the general murmur 'Till the Seniors planned to tight, “It's for our enjoyment. So we surely have a right. Thus far it went. Now all i hushed. No more is heard of “Prom. Is it settled, or will another meeting Soon break up all this calm? —Trccy P. S. ’Tis settled now—the question great. The calm i broken—- they've set the date. Oh the hurry, the scurry, the bustle and din “Public did tight, and “public did win. Each girl with a man the Juniors declare. “Thank you. '24 we’ll surely he there. Daisy. PARE SEVENTY KIVU JHSj A Trip to Town One Neis Sommerer duy Walther and I Wendt to a small Berg to see Moore Seitz. On the way we met a Fischer man, and an Armstrong Blechschmidt. Soon we came to a bridge over a stream and stopped to gaze into the water. Buelow we saw a Biwer trying to Feind a place to Hauser children, who were trying to Buri themselves in the Banks and Beni the water The village Banker passed ns in a Buss and we heard him Zeh that he saw Frank Westphal and was Akin all over, and that Henry, the Noble Olson of the Smith had Friedl the Christians from the burning Church caused by some stray Strauss. k As we were hurrying on we passed a negro, who is now a Freeman and we had an argument whether it was president Harrison or Jackson that made him Free. B. F. K. Snowfall The snow was falling through the night. It covered the leafless trees with white; And on the fields the whirling storm Has spread a blanket soft and warm. The wind was blowing with a shrill. It blew the snow from hill to hill; The trees and shrubs were covered with snow, Their heads were heavy and bending so low. Irving h. B. Declam! “Are you going out for declam? It’s then I want to say I am.” Then I think how my knees would shake. And how inside of me I'd quake. Then I’d forget how to begin And there’d be a great roar and din. I just know then I'd get real red In the face and wish 1 were dead. I think that 1 prefer leaving Some one else that awful feeling. Still when some one says like this (I'm sure I did not hear amiss). “Are you going out for declam? It's then I want to say I am. I. C. l� AliE SKVK.M V-SIX 1 ] 3 Shapshots PAGE SEVENTY SEVEN C JHS February Twenty-second In tho days when we were young. Happy praises we had sung. Never had the teachers taught. On the morn when George was brought. Now come days when we are old. Mournful is our story told. For the school hells rang this morn. On this morn that George was born. Can't you see that it’s ipiite bad Not to praise our country’s “Had?” Why not give us just one day. Which we could spend in vouthful play? L. F. The H. S. Freshie Under the spreading hall tree The H. S. Freshie stands; The youth, a gangling lad is he. With great and grimy hands. The muscles of his giant arms Are strong as rubber bands. His hair is shaggy, red. and long. His face is freckly and tan; His brow is wet—-not from work you bet. For he shirks when e'er he can. Week in. week out. from morn till night. He drags along so slow; You can hear him swing his heavy feet. No matter where you go. Daisy. page seventy-eight c c c JHS 3 3 OH! SO PRETTY PAGE SEVENTY NINE Operatic Edition Words By Ted Lewis Musk By George Mallen Jlrbing Berlin._Jnc. iflunr Bubli� Hrr I5� ? jjrojdM) PRICE. 60 r JHS Spring Time When all the birds come hack in spring Fields and meadows, with songs will ring. And we are happy always then. Because the birds are hack again. When in the trees, bird's songs ring out Mingled with the children's shout, The birds are happy as can be Not only they, but so are we. Where in the woods the (lowers grow. That's where the busy bee will go. To gather honey while he may. While he is working others plav. M. L. A Cold Ka chill Oh dear and now to cough. It seems to me the others scoff. But just you wait, in a few days. They'll find out that to take care pays. Ka chu! Ka chu! Ka chu! Ka chill Oh dear I've surely got the fin. I think that I'll go home to bed, Or Mac” will send me there, instead. Say, last night I just doped and doped. And then I studied, dozed, and moped, And went to bed just loaded down With everything there was in town. And let me tell you. that today, I've felt the best in every way. And if you use a v po can. You'll soon feel good and well again. Irene Church. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE JHS PAO.E ElliliTY-TWO PAGE EIGHTY-THREE c ZZ7 The Puzzled Lovers Tis of two guys we all know well Of whom this tale I wish to tell. On Sunday night they’re in their glory They hoot and holler, We should worry. One says, We’ll have a time tonight ' The other says, You bet. that's right.” Hut here is where they change their song They find that there is something wrong. Hob says, One girl is enough for you” But dang-it-all it's not for two. We’ll have to get some other gink To settle this dispute by jink. So back and forth they talk and plan, It really needn’t lie a man. Now there’s a freshman across the way He's |iiite some kid they always say, Perhaps lie'll help us out this pinch We’ll ask him bout it that's a cinch. In comes the lad from across the way Curt says, “Old kid, you’ll have to stay We have a girl for you tonight Goll-dang-it-all we know she's right. The lad from across the way says, “Twiddle, He darned if 1 11 play second fiddle. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR JHS] Alice .: “Peanuts. what was that noise? Peanuts: A wrap on the door. Alice .: “Bring it to me quick. I'm shivering. Marie (peeved :—“Believe me, I II never go to that doctor again. Kvelyn: Why not? Marie:—“I asked him what is the quickest way t • reduce my weight and lie told me to cut off a leg or two.” Miss Campbell:— In the sentence, the girl is beautiful, 'the' is an adjective, what is beautiful'? Herman: A compliment. “Every day in every way I am getting fatter and fatter. Signed, Mathilda Koltes. Lorell Shugart. Marie Schweiger. Musty B.:—“Have you heard about the new “Hen Hooch? Linus B.:—“No, what about it? Musty B.—“One drink and you lav. We would like to tell the story of crude oil. but it isn't relined. Jimmy W .:—“Oh Boy. I'm getting so hard I shave with a blow torch.” Soph, girl, vamping Senior boy :—“What, did vou get vour letter in last year?” Senior boy, (disgusted :— Post oftlre. TOO EAST!!!! Dorothy S.: Were you ever pinched for going too fast? Pete F.:—“No, but I've been slapped. It has been rumored that Ralph Seitz melts Oleo and uses it for hair oil to cut down the over-head expense. (In Senior English Class. Discussing the putting on of the play “Hamlet. ) John:—“Yes. that’s all right but how are ya gonna get skulls on the stage? Joe B.:—“Plenty of ’em in the orchestra pit. Hats shouted Deby, as she dropped a handful of beautiful yellow hair. Miss McManus:—“(Jive one of the units of measurement. Ralph S.:—12 drinks equals I stagger. 3 staggers equals I fall. 5% falls equals home. Home equals 5?80 rolling pins. CAGE EIGHTY-FIVE JHS SPECIAL!!! SPECIAL!!! “WEDDING BELLS” THIS MONTH AT T111'. MOVIKS Tuesday. 1st “A Tailor-made Man” Joseph Habcrman Wednesday, 2nd The Man Unconquerable Starring Leo Biwer Thursday and Friday. 3rd and itli Special Trouble Curt Sommerer Saturday. 5th The Sleep Walker Lucille Bartelt Sunday, 6th Hue Clorinus Night” Junior Production. All Star Cast Monday and Tuesday, 7th and Kth Eternal Flame” Co-starring Kslher Dabareiner and Ceorge Kroening Wednesday, Oth The Conquering Power” Featuring.I. H. S. Basketball Team Thursday and Friday, loth and I 1th Don't Call Me Little Girl” Mathilda Koltes Saturday, 12th On With The Bailee Grace Harrison and Huth Hauser Sunday, 13th The Little Clown” Jimmy Welter Monday and Tuesday. 14th and loth Special. The Speed Girl Co-starring Evelyn Christians and Lizzie Sedan Wednesday, 16th “Something Different.” Iva Gross Thursday and Friday. 17th and 18th The Flirt” Sara Jane Bullwinkel Saturday, 19th Watch My Smoke” Joe Berg Sunday, 20th The Tree of Knowledge” Sylvia Fernholz Monday and Tuesday, 21st and 22nd SPECIAL Wedding Bells Co-starring Eleanor Campbell and Roy Reid Wednesday. 23rd The Little Midget Horace Buri Thursday and Friday, 24lh and 25th Ace of Hearts' Stony Steingraeber Saturday, 26th The bile Class Sunday, 27th A Regular Girl” Monday and Tuesday. 28!h and 2!Mh Robert Klockow Wednesday. 30th Help Wanted—Male” Thursday, 31st A Prince There Was” Frosh Production Evelyn Shersmith All For A Woman Marie Schweiger Featuring John Mattes PAGE EIGHTY-SIX :jhs] Mr. Vincent:—“Name three articles that contain starch. Brilliant Frosh:—“Two cuffs and one collar. Musty:—“Well boys, maybe we ain't so bad off after all. Fleming:—“How's that? Musty:—“Well they tell me that there is one town in the United States that is so dry that they have to pin on the postage stamps.” Esther has a little beau. On Courtship he is bent. And everywhere that Esther goes, George is sure to went. Miss Schoeneman:—“What is a monologue?” Senior: - An interview with Mr. Vincent. There is one member on the humor committee of the Jay that informs us that his jokes are so funny that when he throws the paper in the stove I lie tire roars. Said A i’ B:- I C U H Inclined ? B A J. Said B A: I C U Show -ign of I) K. Linus:—“ It U Hungary ? Katy:—“Yes Siam. I.inus:-“Well Russia long I’ll Fijii. Miss Beggs: -“Your note-books will be graded according to how many pains you put on them.” Mi Campbell:- “I can’t hear anything! Everybody's making a noise. Miss McManus:—“If I sec anybody working originals in this class I'll throw them away.” Marg:—“Why does Chuck walk so funny?” Joe B.:— Mocking Ruth. Mac (Main Room :—“Let me hear silence!” Pete:—“Silence.” (Heard at “The Dolls.”) “We’re in a pickle. “A regular jam!” “Heaven preserve us! OF ALL THE PUGNACITY!!!!! L. S.:—“That person is always looking at my nose. — ?--:— Proh’ly a reporter.” I.. S.:— Why a reporter?” — ?—:—“Oh—they’re supposed to keep an eye on everything that turns up.” Prof.:—“How dare you swear before me? Pupil:— How did I know you wanted to—er—er I beg your pardon!” Miss Campbell:—' Alvin, what did Chaucer do that put him out of society forever. Bailees :- Why—he died.” PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN THE Editor's Pos'TiorN In Hahe a!sd In Reality Pick Your Favorite It was in the Summer Time An 1 too hot for the Plow Hoys to work. So they took a ride in their new Peerless Which was upholstered with Velvet. The ear's license number was 111, This was considered quite a joke hy Herbert Taryton. Whom they had picked up on Edgeworth Avenue And who was a sort of a Clown. As they drove on it became too hot for the driver, Henry George, So he stopped and took olT his Tuxedo. So it would not get spoiled in the Sunshine. Just then Lord Salisbury swept past In his unbeatable Twin Oak. And Omar blew past. on his Spur marked Camel. Behind him was Robert Burns leading his Plug. They arrived at the Imperial Cafe, Where the Dutch Masters were leading a High Life. In the next room was Fatima dancing with Murad, To the tune of LaPalina, Played by Mozart, who looked anything but Natural. But this was of no great Interest. So Five Brothers went to the Polo Grounds, To see the game between the Giants. And the negro team known as the I'nion Leaders. They thought it quite a joke to see Nigger Hair. Piper Heidsich was at hat. He picked up his Beach Nut club And knocked the English Oval for a row of Bull Durham. Chesterfield was next at bat. He hit a Home Run over Piedmont’s head. The umpire called this a Lucky Strike. Then a Peachy-Scrap followed, Between the Black and Whites. But it was soon ended by Cop E. N. Hagen. Who went after them like a Rooster, And I guess that's Snulf. J. B. A L. B. '23. PACK KKiUTY-EIOHT The Fussers’ Club Founded 1-023 It. C. hy Adam and Kve.) High Officials of the Jefferson Chapter. President:—George Kroening. Vice-President:- .toe Haherman. Secretary:—Pete Friedt. Treasurer:——Bobbie Klockow. Organizer:- Curt Sommerer. Sample Program Opening Chorus: “Why Should I Cry Over You?” by the members of the Club. Discussion hy the Club: Is the (lame Worth the Candle?” Dialogue: ‘•Advanced Art of Loving.” hy George K. and Linus B. Debate: Resolved that it is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Affirmative- Albert Shannon. Walton Wetzel. Negative—Bobbie Klockow. Curt Sommerer. Solo: I Might Have Known You Belonged to Someone Klse.” by Herman Steingraeber. Pantomime: “Saying ?) Good-nile at the Gate.” Closing Hymn: “I Wish I Knew You Really Loved Me.” PAGE EIGHTY-NINE iHS MISS. CAM PBILL MISS WEISS MISS MANUS Hall of Fame PAGE NINETY Shakespeare’s Juniors Mill'll Ailn About Nothing Themselves Twelfth Xill Naturally Measure for Measure —Tests and 1 li� e Cluhi— As Vmi Like It — Twenty-live demerits— The Tempest— Before the Faeulty and report cards Comedy of Errors —Mid-year Exams.— Winter's Tale —Wipe Your Feet!! ?? ’ !! Romeo and .luliet What love can do, that dare- love attempt Love's Labors Lost —Kurt.— Midsummer Night's Dream Commencement '? i All's Well (hat Ends Well —Even Juniors Graduate in Time Paradise Lost— Seniors refuse Juniors' date-! ? Want Ad Column Lost: My reputation. Chuck Noble. Wanted: A Sheba. Alfred Koltes. For Rent: A Ford. Juice Fleming. Wanted: A neck tie. Mike O'Dwyer. Wanted: A hair cut. Joe Kemrneter Wanted: An electric curler. Mary Jackson. Wanted:- A Sheik. Any girl. Favorite Expressions Miss (iritlin: What do you think you are, a privileged character? Marion Kjden: I'll, not so quite.” Miss Collier: ‘‘Turn to page 5:t. Jingle Bells! Sara Dullwinkel: I can't. I gotta dale. Jo. Sehweiger: Lookout kid-, you'll lly on your ear.” Miss Sehocneman: “The hell hasn't -truck. Miss Campbell:- “There is too much noise here, please he quiet.” Carmen Haherman: “Oh, (See! Marie Sehweiger:—“Oh Kids. I got a letter from which one shall it he? ” Miss Schoeneman :- “See you all tomorrow. Mr. Vincent:—“Yes, the study of Physic- i- tremendously interesting.” Esther Dabareiner: -“Have you -ecu bhy? Aunt Mayme:-— I- that all you have to do i- look at funny pictures?” Alice Lenz:—“For crimineny -ake-. Miss McManus: “Will you pay attention or would you care to leave the room ?” Mr. Vincent:—“What say! Treey Sehweiger: - Well for goodne-- sake.” PAGE NINETY-ONE Snapshots PAGE NINETY-TWO Some People Are So Dumb That They Think — General Science belonged to the army. The baker-shop is a loafing: place. A cow’s horn is a musical instrument. A hat band is an orchestra. A baseball coach has four wheels. Crimea is the name of a talcum powder used in Sing Sing. Swanee River Moon is a new kind of drink. Babe Ruth is an actress. The letter “I- ' on tlie report card means line. When Harding split the “Pork Barrel” that meat went up. “Spittoon is a brother to Neptune. Cotton gin is a drink. � uy Bates Post is an American Legion Post. William Hart is a shooting star. Poplar trees have dates. A lire sale is the only opportunity to buy a -looking jacket. Just because a fellow pays his board and saws wood all night that lie is a lumber dealer. A property man is a real estate agent. Kings' palaces are lined with court plaster. Hobbies at Our School Joe Haberman:—Boosting hair oil. l-lavia Heimerl:—Trying not to appear pro-German. Josephine Schweiger:—Trying not to act like the rest of girls. Curtis Snmmerer:—Watching the girls. Forrest Friedl:- Attending dances. John Mattes:—Telling the teachers what they don't know. Marie Schweiger: These little week-end trips. Matilda Koltes:—Exercising. Mu-ty Berg:- Looking unconcerned. Sara Bullwinkel:— Writing letters and notes. Kate Noble:—Organizing societies. Evelyn Christian-:-—Taking violin lessons. Marie:—“Got a dime you'll loan me Dehy? Deby:—“Yes, bring it back soon. I don't like to lend my silverware. Dorothy L.:— How are you coming in Ofllce Practice this semester?” Linus B.:—“Fine, was promoted yesterday. I'm draft clerk now. Dorothy L.:—“Draft clerk! Linus B.:—“Yup, I open and shut the window-. Woodman fell that tree! Spare not a single bough! I carved a girl's name there once But I love another now. Mr. Vincent:—“What doe- the word quarantine mean? Frosh:—“Something the doctor puts in the houses of sick p,to keep the germs out. p PAGE .NINETY-THREE Soph:— Huh! Your Pa is a shoemaker and look at your shabby shoes!” Frosh:—“Huh yourself! Your Pa is a dentist anil your little brother only has three teeth.” Daisy:—“Do you believe in Moses or the prophets?” Marie:— Mostly in the profits.” YOU TELL 'EM! Frosh:—“I don’t think it’s fair for Mr. Vincent to keep me after school because he can’t read my writing. It isn't my fault he doesn’t know how to read.” YA. ABBY Walking home from school.) Abby:—“Oh. I ain’t smoked so many cigarettes this week yet. This package should a went empty this morning already. LIFE IS TOO SHORT TO WAIT UNTIL Musty Berg favors a cigarette instead of cigars. Sara’s hair is naturally curly. The vibrations of wicked jazz are heard in the gym. Linus Betzold takes to reading “Emerson’s Essays” as a pastime. The High School girls cease to use the mighty powder puff Teacher:—“What is a geyser? Frosh:—“Something that throws up saliva.” WHAT DID YOU SAY HARRY? Miss Beggs:— What were the principle Campaigns of the Civil War?” Harry:—“Campaign, what is that?” Linus B:—She means champayne. Harry.” Harry:—“Oh, I know what THAT is.” PAGE .NI. ET I Ol H The Editor wrote the Annual And just worked like sin The eritic stands far otT and scolds, But hands not one 111 ink in. He may go to Frisco parties— He may know the latest dance— But when you wait for stuff from him You take an awful chance. He has never heard of Kipling, He knows no classic folks, And when the Annual does come out. He only reads the jokes! Flunks To study or not to study; tlial is the question; Whether 'tis better for the mind to study The outrageous lessons which the teachers give Or to take up arms against such troubles And by opposing them. Hunk? To revolt; to flunk: Evermore; and by a flunk to say we end Our honor, and the thousand shocks That our parents get, 'tis a very sad time Which we wish we could have avoided; to idle; to flunk: Be left: to flunk again, ay, that is the point; No flunks, and dreams of graduation come. When honorably we leave this place But not with flunks. Boh K. PAGE NINETY-FIVE C (1 JHS [ ] Just Imagine — If You Can — Aunt Maymc scolding Sylvia. Martha Volt nut studying. Sara not writing notes. “Musty not rating cough drops. Marion not writing to “him. Albert. Shannon not laughing. Joe and John not talking about Prohibition. Linus getting 99 in Physics. Evelyn Christians not having a case. “Abby not with Esther. Mr. Vincent not making a fool of someone. Carmen Haberman fat. Daisy “loving a fellow. More than live people in the library. Everybody at the class meetings. Adele not playing piano. Sylvia saving. I don't know. Miss Campbell keeping the Main Room quiet, Idella Bauman with a powerful voice. Lorina Goer , thinking. Matilda only weighing 99 pounds. Trecy with long hair. Nathan without candy. Dorothy Leedle serious. Margaret Yost teaching. Joe Haherman's hair not combed. Curt not writing to some girl. Lydia Goer , wasting time. Alice Lrnz not silly. Marion Eiden not Mulling. Any Freshman working. Alfred Koltes not fooling. Rutli without her gum. “Stony without his pipe. Kate Noble without her usual “line. Marie (landing out treats. Grace: What lias eight legs and sings?” Alice:—“(Josh, I don't know. What is it? (trace:—“A quartette. Horace B.:—“Gee, I stubbed my toe against the piano. Walton W.:—“Hurt yourself? Horace B.:—“No, 1 struck ttie soft pedal. John:—“Do you know that a girl is much like a time piece?” Abby:—“Is that so? John (cleverly:— Yes. she lias clocks in tier stockings, keeps good time, shines when the lights go out. gains time on account of the spring, and is always liable to be stolen.” Marion M.: Pardon me for stepping on your feet. Walton V.:—“Oh, that's all right. I walk on them myself. LIFE IN FOUR ACTS Act 1. Their eyes met. Act 2. Their lips met. Act 3. Their souls met. Act t. Their lawyers met. WE ALL DO. JOE! Joe H.:—“Gee. it's hot to-day.” Stony:—“What kind of weather do you like?” joe H.:—“Two in the shade.” PACK MNKTV SIX PAGE NINETY-SEVEN 1 D 3 PAGE NINETY-EIGHT Alumni Snapshots PAGE NINETY-NINE JKFFKRSO.N HlflH SCHOOL! What does it menu tn you? Is il a building at the top of a bill ? Is it merely a place where you spent four years? Hops it mean to you a place that you were glad to leave? If Jefferson High School means any, or all of the above to you, you have lost out. you have missed the spirit that Jefferson High School has, for a long time, instilled in its students: you have not become a part” so to speak. The real student of Jefferson High School, and the loyal alumni of that institution, have a feeling, which, if expressed in words, would be a creed reading as follows: I believe in the JelTerson High School. I believe llial it gives one a high school education second to none in Wisconsin. I believe that it develops its pupils mentally, morally, and physically. I believe that it fosters the power of initiative and the sense of responsibility. I believe that it engenders the spirit of fair play and the necessity of cooperation. 1 believe that it incites ambition and arouses enthusiasm. I believe that il encourages work and establishes ideals. I believe that it lias as its prime purpose the development of better young women and young men. 1 believe il lias taught me a lesson which bids me support my Alma Mater at all times. Because of the aforesaid beliefs I believe that the Jefferson High School will continue to be a force in the lives of the students, the alumni, and the community.” An Alumna. PAGE O.NE HUNDRED SYLVIA KERNHOLZ. Junior CARMEN HABER MAN, Sophomore MARK BIENKANG, All Around AttalniiM nl EVELYN Al ERBACH, Senior VERNA BIENKANG, All Around Attainment NORMAN ROBISCII. oratory A DELE STOPPENBACH. Freshman IVA GROSS, Declamation PAOK ONE IK MIKED ONE JH5] The Alumni Association of our school Ims for the past several years awarded the students so deserving, a .I sweater, earned in loot-hall or basketball. This year, those who received the official football J” for the l! 2 season are: George Kroening Harry Blechsehmidl Linus Retzold Leo Biwer Curtis Somrnerer Albert Shannon Robert Kloekow Robert Fleming John Mattes Forrest Friedl Melvin Doering Walton Wetzel Mark Welter Robert Rrandel Edward Riudtleisch The official basketball J’’ was awarded to: Robert Kloekow Ira Longley Forrest Friedl Harry Blechschmidt Curtis Somrnerer Joe Haberman Robert Fleming It has been the custom to award a bronze medal to the person ranking first in scholarship in each class. Those who received them at the ( lose of the year of 1!) ?2 were: Evelyn Auerbach Senior. Sylvia Fernholz—Junior. Carmen Haberman Sophomore. Adele Stoppenbaeh Freshman. Awards have also been given to the boy and girl ranking tirst in high school declamation and oratory. Norman Hohisch and Iva Gross received these awards. For the hoy and girl ranking first in all around attainment , the Alumni has also provided awards. These were given to Mark Rienfang and Verna Rienfang both graduates of IU22. The students of our high school are proud of the Alumni Association which takes so much interest in their activities. Here is to the Alumni Association! First, last, and all of the time. PACK ONE 111 NHKEI1 TWO :jhs] Relation of a High School Education to the Practice of Pharmacy There may still la some people who doubt the value of education above tlie eightli grade. However in this enlightened age it is almost universally agreed that thorough training is essential in all line's of work and 1 believe that the high school courses lay the foundation for this kind of training. Since Ibis article will appear in a high school annual and will no doubt be read by some of the high school students, it will be.my purpose t point out brielly the relation of a high school education to my own profession—pharmacy. The courses of study in the high school cover a varied range of subjects and of these 1 believe the following to be essential to the training of a pharmacist: Chemistry, Physics, Botany, Knglish, Mathe- matics. and Latin. As we all know, the pharmacist is also somewhat of a chemist. This science is very important to the pharmacist, for he not only must know the names and formulae of the various chemicals he handles daily (and there are hundreds of them) but he meets continually with chemical changes in compounding prescriptions and must consequently know what to expect by way of chemical reaction when compounding. The elementary chemistry taught in high school paves the way nicely for the college chemistry the pharmacy student will have, for it at least acquaints the student with the elements and their symbols and gives him an idea of chemical formulea and equations. This is the foundation, and after having good training in the elementary course the student should be able to handle the subject in a creditable manner when in college. It is not an easy subject, and always requires a great deal of study, for much by way of chemical research is continually being done. Physics is very important to the pharmacist, il dealing with the subjects of specific gravity, molecular and atomic theories, capillarity, osmosis, thermometry, etc., etc. All these things go hand in hand with the study of chemistry and pharmacy. However, il is not the intention of this paper to go into details. Arithmetic is extremely important in all lines of work. A pharmacist must know fractions and percentage for he is required to dispense percentage solutions frequently. However all kinds of mathematics is of importance, for the study of mathematics tends to make keen reasoners of us and developes accuracy. This alone is very important, for the pharmacist must be accurate above all other things. Botany and the use of the compound microscope are important because probably more than half of the articles of our materia medica PAGE ONE III '.MIKED THREE JHS are of botanical origin. The microscope is nseii much in the study of plant structure amt in determining adulterations of powdered drugs. Latin, while it is not absolutely necessary to have a full course, is important, since all prescriptions are written in I lie Latin and (lie more one understands of the language, the better understanding he will have of the physician's prescription. Some may question the necessity of writing a prescription in Latin. The reason is that a prescription written in that way can he easily read wherever it may tie taken in the civilized world, for all medical practitioners follow that rule. The writer had an interesting experience a few years ago that will illustrate this point. A Norwegian woman asked for a copy of a prescription to take with her on her visit to her old home in Norway. The medicine being a liquid, it was practically impossible for her to carry enough with her on her journey tu last. So the entire copy was made in Latin. I pon her return we were informed that sin experienced no difficulty in having it filled wherever she had been and this particular prescription was filled in Norway. Sweden, and Denmark. Knglish probably should head the list of subjects, for without a knowledge of that language we would not he able to acquire the knowledge of the other subjects. Everybody in America ought to be able to converse correctly in the Knglish language and there is little excuse to-day for not being aide to do so. for Knglish predominates in the in-struction received in our public schools. The reasons for Knglish being of importance to (lie pharmacist and everyone else are so self-evident Unit they need no discussion. The present-day requirements for entrance into a college of pharmacy is graduation from an accredited high school or its equivalent. This was not the case a few years ago, for up to that time all that was required was from one to two years of high school work. In the past five years or so. the standards of pharmaceutical education have been raised and are now being extended to the State Boards of Pharmacy. In a year or so every state in the Union will require an applicant to pass an examination given iiy the Board in order to lie a graduate of a pharmacy school. Many of the states have already changed the pharmacy law to that effect. Only recently I came across a notice of the Illinois State Board of Pharmacy stating that beginning in the requirement for examination will tie graduation from an accredited school of pharmacy. This means high school graduation also, since the entrance requirements of the pharmacy schools now demand that. Speaking of new requirements brings to mind the •‘Virginia Experiment as it is being called. The pharmacists of that state, through their association, had introduced into the legislature a bill providing for a change in the pharmacy law in regard to the State Board require- PAfiE ONE HUNDRED FOUR :jhs] ments, viz.: graduation from a school of pharmacy and retaining the old drug store experience clause. The legislators took it upon themselves to delete the drug store experience clause as a pre-requisite, thereby doing away with the time honored requirement of serving an apprenticeship before becoming eligible for examination. Thus the “buck was passed” to the druggists to provide some means for practical experience. The state university came forward at this point and has provided for actual experience, under the supervision of five experienced prescription men. in the dispensaries and laboratories of the hospitals operated in connection with the medical department. Alt ho the students do not come in contact with commercial pharmacy in this way. yet they should acquire valuable experience in the filling of prescriptions. This is somewhat of an experiment, since it is the tirsl case of the kind. The writer is of the opinion that it is a step in the right direction. The success of Virginia in this matter will he keenly watched by the pharmacists of the country. To one contemplating a technical course like pharmacy, I would advise taking as much as possible subjects like literature, languages and history, while in high school, for he will find that lie will receive very little, if any. instruction in anything hut the sciences related to his particular line of work, in a technical course. We must have intelligent and educated men in all lines of work, behind the counter as well as in the lawyer's olllce. We all know that it is a pleasure to go into a store where one is courteously treated and where one feels that the individual waiting upon is not merely a machine for waiting on trade, hut an educated individual capable of discussing other subjects besides the weather. Of course, of prime importance is to know one's line, itut no matter what one's work is. he should not limit himself entirely to it in his reading and study. Whether or not one gets the chance to display one's knowledge of things in general, there is much satisfaction in knowing, should the occasion arise, that yon could carry on a conversation on other subjects not related to your work. The varied subjects taught in high school are the lirst steps in broadening out an individual's views. We may change our views often, but that is a sign ol intelligence. for the intelligent person is always ready to learn and is continually seeking for more light. Franklin C. Mueller. J. H. S. ’ll. PAGE ONE IG NORED FIVE PACK O.NK III MHUill SIX 1. 20(i empties !o be filled by May 25. 1023. 2, Labor Day. Half day school. . American Legion celebration at Fort. Aft” off. 12. Railroad Jack entertains for ns. 13. County Fair. 14. ” ” 15. n •� 18. Jay Stall' elected. oo. The Masquers found The Tryst ing Place.’ 25. First Pep Meeting. Lots of Pep. Freshies ticket sale. sang. Football 26. Clee Club officers elected. 28. Orchestra tryouts. Noise, noise, noise. 30. Watertown 35—J. H. S. 0. Mostly knee fighting on side lines. troubles. Lots PACE ONE HLMiHED SEVEN JHS 2. Six week tests. Oh. Boy! 3. Rev. Collier spoke on American and Foreign education. 4. Report Cards—Great Guns. 5. All faculty observed ‘‘The Masquerader at Idle Hour and thoroughly enjoyed the music. (i. End of first six weeks. 13. Janesville 55—J. H. S. 0. 14. Fort ( 7—J. H. S. 7. 20. Football called off with Coney. too many sore knees. 23. Mrs. Steel of Mayville visited Teachers' Training Dept. 24. Fire drill at 10:30. 28. Freshmen party. Fun. fun and then some. l-AtiK O.NK III M'HKI KII.IIT JHS 6. Teachers’ Training class observing first grade. 7. Abby” still on crutches. 0. Teachers'Convention. Fine! 10. Fort and Jefferson. We lost. 11. Armistice Hay. but it's Saturday. 13. Back to work. Too bad the convention couldn't last three weeks. 14. Cambridge lit-—Jefferson 10. That’s all right, fellows. 1( . Why the Chimes Rang at 7:00.” 15. Lake Mills 10—Jefferson 0. 22. Annual dance. Crowded lloor?? 24. Mellilote grade Operetta. Success. Remember the trio of frogs. 21. Miss Rickerraan relates her school days in Slabtown. Interclass Tournament. 30. No school and lime to eat turkey. What could be better? I’AUE ONE HUNDRED NINE 1. Freshmen boys will write notes to Senior girls! 5. Mills and posters out for the Christmas plays. 8. Mr. Nelson gave a talk. 12. “Dolls” performed for Kastern Star. 13. Football Banquet—wonderful. 18. Miss Collier lias lost complete use of her right hand. Sad but true. 20. Dolls” and “Why the Chimes Bang” at Armory. Beware, scenery is falling. 22. Christmas gifts pass from Seniors to Freshmen, hut that’s not all. Merry Christmas, faculty! 25. Glitter, glitter, glitter, Miss Begg-. Miss Griffin, and Miss Campbell. 26. It’s grand and glorious not to have to go to school. 27. Alumni basketball game with High School. Alumni won. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN 1. New Year resolutions for study amt more work. 8. School begins. Smile people, smile. i). Grace Harrison received an invite” to Madison Prom. 11. Robert Kluckow is on probation, reports to Miss Schojene-man every five minute period. 15. Kvelyn Shersmith samples ice. Ouch! 17. Sophomore party. Whites Wizards” played. 19. Bob Henry advocates Banking to high school students. Cambridge 7—J. H. S. 9. 22. Baneck sees first Movie. 26. The Sheik wins the prize. F. H. S. 13—J. H. S. 8. 29. Margaret Yost slips on bottom step. Ouch! 30. Miss Rickerman advocates sample copies but not “shawls.” 31. Curt” greets himself as usual, after a promised doom. PAGE ONE III .MUli: i ELEVEN 1. Everybody taking pictures for “Jay'’ because we saw the sun. 0. Miss Beggs is interested in number of engagements acquired during war and bow many could really be called battles. 7. Physics class examine the anatomy of a Ford. Verdict 0. K. 8. Ob. dear but noses are a bother these days. run. run. 9. Freshmen Declamation Contest. Agnes Maclnnis won first place because. ‘‘Lil’s friend swallowed her gum.'’ Miss Campbell dramatizes (hie Shoe on and One Shoe off.” 10. Miss McManus buys a 75c kerchief. Blow wind blow. Miss Campbell buys an imitation waist, t 1. What everyone knows—Miss Campbell is left-handed. 14. Valentine’s Day, I am fishing for your love. Half of high school snowed under. 23. First number of Faculty Lyceum Course” given by Mr. Vincent. Fort 12—Jefferson 14. That’s the stuff fellows. 26. Jefferson 19—Whitewater It. Keep it up hoys. 27. Miss Hickerman says book agents are a nuisance, but the girls in training think SOME are good looking. County Nurse at school. Some over, some under, and some just right 28. Mr. Maclnnis has the grip. Whitewater Normal 23—Jefferson 10. Unfortunate. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE LiHSI 1. Mr. Waterbury and Mr. Braun visited srliool and from all reports were pleased with the work beiiifr done. .lelTerson schools are good schools. [Anus and Abhy walk the crack. 2. Miss Rickerman has lost “Patzer ' a book) and we all know it. 4. Mr. Hager received a bump on the knee in basketball. 5. Prospects for John’s wife concerning home rules are pretty slim. Ventured to express himself in History Class. Cambridge 6—Jefferson 19. Splendid work. .1. H. S. must hand il to “Speed when it comes to coaching basketball. . Love Pirates of Hawaii”. Rig success. Strong love scenes. 8. basketball tournament at Whitewater. 9. Rain. rain, rain go away and never come back again. 12. No school. Snow too deep. However high school didn't object. 13. T. T. class see a robin. Poor little fellow looked cold. 14. Miss Schoeneman has an auction 3:30. Stockings a spe- cialty. Doctor’s advise a better understanding. Mr. Fred Rullwinkel gave a very interesting talk on bank loans. 16. Mrs. Ed. Sanborn gives us a splendid talk about Annapolis Naval Academy. Alden Sanborn, class of ‘ 16, participated in Olympia games at Antwerp. Mrs. A. K. Vincent is teaching History and Mrs. Maclnnis Latin during illness of Miss Beggs. 19. Too much snow and we didn't emerge until noon ami then some didn't show up. 20. “Curt” enjoys refinishing a section of the door leading into Assembly. Physics class visit Jefferson Battery Co. School Board Banquet. Enjoyed a concert by radio after dinner. 21. Basketball fellows dined at Mr. Hager's home. 22. Junior Fair. Lots of fun and they made some money too. 23. Everybody breathes a sigh of relief. Vacation! pa«;e one hundred thirteen JHS 3 1. Happy Easter—April Fool. 2. School resumes. Many long faces ami signs of spring lever. 3. Faster dance given by American Legion. 4. Hadio exhibition open to public and to continue until end of school year. 6. Junior Prom. Pretty, pretty dresses and wonderful music. 13. Elimination Declamation and Oratorical Contest. 16. New fade for wearing scarfs. See Miss Griffin. 27. League Declamation Contest at Fort Atkinson. I’AUK ONE III M HKI KOI HTKKN k District Contest at Whitewater. Preliminary Commercial Contest before Main Doom. 5. District Commercial Contest at Waukesha. 11. Animal hxhihit. Science I e| t. put on Radio exhibit from sets made by members of the Radio club. If). State Commercial Contest at Whitewater. 24. Class Play. Nothing but (lie Truth.” 25. Commencement. Dr. F. M. Ingler or Lawrence College addresses the graduates. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN C c 3 ] D •AUK ONE IIIM ltKI SIXTEEN Complete Course of Study for the High School Jefferson, Wisconsin FIRST YKAH First Semester Required: English Algebra General Science Mi year Citizenship (Mi year Elective: Latin (alternate years Manual Training Domestic Science Second Semester Required: English Algebra (ieneral Science i Mi year Citizenship (Mi year) Elective: Latin (alternate years) Manual Training Domestic Science SFCONI YKAH Required: English Geometry (ieneral Science Mi year Citizenship (Mi year Elective: Domestic Science Manual Training Latin (I or II) Ancient History Geography Typewrit ing Required: English Geometry General Science ( year . Citizenship (Mi year) Elective: Domestic Science Manual Training Latin (I or II) Ancient History Commercial Arithmetic 'typewriting THIRD YEAR Required: English Modern History Elective: Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand Reviews Physiology- Advanced Algebra Art Required: English Modern History Elective: Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand Reviews Agriculture Solid Geometry Art I’AliK ONE III NREU SEVENTEEN JUS Foi'HTH YEAH First Semester Required: American History Physios or Chemistry Elective: English School Management Professional Reviews Pedagogy and Practice Shorthand Economics •Indicates choice may be made by Teachers’ Training Course. Number i tations per week. Second Semester Required: American History Physics or Chemistry Elect ive: English School Management PrnfessionaI Reviews Pedagogy and Practice Shorthand Social Study Ollice Practice class a whole. Not required for the ifter 'Objects indicate number of reci- Studies Grouped by Courses General Course FIHST YEAR Same as given in course above. SEC Required: English General Science ( Mi year Citizenship (Mi year Geometry Elective: Manual Training Domestic Science l.atin (I or II) Ancient History- Required : English Modern History Nil YEAR Required: English General Science V year Citizenship year (ieometry rumit YEAR Elective: Manual Training Domestic Science l.atin (I or II) Ancient History- Required: English Modern History PAi.i: ONE 111 M HEP EIOHTKKN :JHS] Elective: I,at in II Art Physiology Advanced Algebra Elective; Latin II Art Agriculture Solid Geometry Any commercial subject FOURTH YKAH Required : English American History-Physics or Chemistry- Elect ive: Economics Any- Required : English American History Physics or Chemistry Elective: Social Problems mercial subject D 3 Teachers’ Training Course FIRST YEAR First Semester Second Semester Same as given in the complete course above. SECOND YEAR Required: English Geometry General Science (Vt year Citizenship (Vi year Elective: Geography-Domestic Science Manual Training THIRI Required: English Physiology Professional Review' Modern History FOURTH Required: R Pedagogy and Practice Teaching Professional Reviews School Management American History- Required: English Geometry General Science (% year) Citizenship year) Elective: Music and Art Domestic Science Manual Training YEAR Required: English Agriculture Professional Reviews Modern History YEAR •quired: Pedagogy- and Practice Teaching Professional Reviews School Management American History PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN 7 C c 3 Commercial Course FIRST YKAR Sami' as given in (lit complete course above. SECOND YKAR Required: English Geometry General Science (V2 year) Citizenship (V2 year) Elective: Commercial Arithmeiic Ancient History Latin Typewriting THIRD YEAR Required: English Modern History Elective: Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand FOURTH YEAR Required: American History Physics or Chemistry Elective: English Shorthand Office Practice Social Problems The numbers after certain subjects indicate the number of recitations per week in that subject. Where no numbers are given the usual five recitations will be given. Physics and Chemistry will not be given the same year. The class may have the choice of either one in any given year. Required: American History Physics or Chemistry Elective: English Short hand Economics Required: English Modern History Elective: Bookkeeping Typewrit ing Short hand Required: English Geometry General Science Vi year Citizenship (M year Elective: Geography Ancient History Latin Typewriting PAHE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY 3 ] JHSI c C PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE I'Alil ONE III MiKEIt TWENTY-TWO The Farmers Merchants Bank No. 916 Main Street JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN This Bank, developed through the growth and experience ot half a century, offers a complete financial service, organized and maintained at a marked degree of efficiency. Calls and correspondence are invited relative to the application of this Service to local or national requirements. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Lynn H. Smith, Pres.; Chas. E. Copeland, Vice Pres.; Geo. J. Kispert, Cashier; W. S. Kispert, Ass’t Cashier; Frederick Bullwinkel. Ass’t Cashier. Frank L. Ritchie, O. F. Roessler, Geo. F. Bullwinkel, Mark J. Lacey. I'AOE OXE HI XDRE1) TWENTY THREE JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK ESTABLISHED 1855 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000.00 RESOURCES OVER $1,500,000.00 The Bank in which your Father and Qrandfathers placed their Dollars and their Confidence. Dress Well—It pays Dividends There is a great deal more to the clothing business than the mere selling of wearing apparel. Every store that wishes to maintain a reputable place in the minds of the community should make a strong effort to merit that favor. One of the strongest factors that tend to build a firm foundation for a store policy is service. That thought is always uppermost with us in all our dealings and you will find us anxious to co-operate in every particular; if anything’s wrong we welcome the opportunity to make it right. JENSEN JONES Jefferson’s Best Clothiers PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Snapshots PAGE ONE KI NDRED TWENTY-FIVE The Jefferson House E. PHILIP MUELLER, Prop. Only First Class Hotel in City n Coffee Shop in Connection LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS ICE CREAM Jefferson, Wisconsin H’Y FISCHER ...JEWELER... Qifts That Joist a Jefferson, Wisconsin PAliE ONE lll MiRED TWENTY-SIX Home Lumber Company The Yard of Quality : Phone 276 : Jefferson, Wisconsin Universal Qrocery Co. M. I ROLAND, Mgr. High Qrade Qoods at Cash and Carry Prices COFFEE OUR SPECIALTY “ We Lead — Others Folloiv ” 414 Racine Street - Jefferson, Wis. PACK ONK KINDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Jefferson Mercantile Co. Cor. Main and Racine Streets DRY GOODS GROCERIES CROCKERY FLOOR COVERINGS OF ALL KINDS “THE BUSY CORNER ” Jefferson, Wisconsin Jefferson Wood Produces Company Manufacturers of MILLWORK OF MERIT INTERIOR FINISH CABINET WORK STAIRS DOORS FRAMES and SCREENS SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES Jefferson, x Wisconsin I'AGE ONE HUNhHEh TWENTY-EIGHT ':y valSr,. w ACHIBTMNT The goal of every ambitious man and firm is typified in the rapid growth of the John Ollier Engraving Company—the universal esteem in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers —and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and frt j careful personal supervision to schools has built up for us the largest college and high senool annual engraving business in America—400 books yearly. Thirty thousand square feet of floor space (4 floors) and over two hundred and fifty (4 floors) and over two hundred and fifty skilled employees are required to meet the constant demand for “J ’O commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving (one complete floor is devoted to color process work). Intelligent supervision of a II work by many skillful office service men eliminates your troubles. Sales service men senievery where JLVI1N and OlJJER ENGRAVING CO 352 H esf tdams Street I MIl AliO r GE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY NINE WHERE QUALITY AND PRICE AGREE DRY GOODS NOTIONS LADIES’ WEAR 408 Milwaukee Street - Jefferson, Wisconsin ON BASKETBALL TRIP Hager (after supper :—“Well Pete, how do you feel? Play a good game tonight.” Pete:—“Can’t do it. I'm all in from cutting that beefsteak. It was as tough as sole leather. Miss McManus- “Did you study this theorem? Soph I looked it over. Miss M Manus:- I think you over looked it.” AMERICAN HISTORY Mis- Beggs:— W'liat is the IIth Amendment?” Joe Berg:—“I only know the IHth.” Miss Beggs:- “I think it has affected you.” MIDDLE AGE Freshman:- “The Minstrels were people of “middle age.” (Who lived in the Middle Ages.) I’D BE WILLING TO BET THAT: The Champion Golfer does not come from Mexico. The pool shark i- not a tank swimmer. Co-ed baseball fans are crazy about diamonds. Poland Banks are strong for the Pole Vault. The Poker player doesn't depend on his aunty. The Tennis player does not come from Tennessee. Jefferson County Holstein-Friesian Breeders’ Association A. F. GAFKE, Secretary Jefferson, Wisconsin PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Trade Where Your Trade Is Appreciated KOERNER’S Drug Store and Sweet Shop POOR EVELYN! Evelyn C.: “W'liat will I tell my Mother. He:—“Tell her we ran out of gas. Evelyn C.:- I can't. I used that excuse Iasi night. “May I print a kiss on your cheek? I asked. She nodded her sweet permission. So we went to press, and I rather guess, I printed a large addition. It’s a long road that has no engine trouble. Sara's little cat went down into the beach and came back with sandy claws. (Santa Claus. (Leo B. telling about tilings in North Dakota :—“Horses are so poor out West that farmers often tie knots in their tails to keep them from going through their collars.” Erwin H.:—-“My hair is beginning to come out. What can 1 get to keep it in?” Musty:—“A sack. If an S and an I. an (.1 and a I With an X at (tie end spell SI'. And an E and a V and an K spell I. Pray what is a fellow to do? And if an s and an I and a G And H-K-I) spell side. There’s nothing much for a speller to do, But go and commit siouxeyesighed. Soph:—“Do you like codfish balls? Frosh:—“No, I never attended any. r BOYS.... Crown Bottling See our line of samples before ordering your suit for commence- Works ment. Satisfartion guaranteed. Theo. Schumacher, Prop. Jefferson Cleaning Co. All Kinds of Dry Cleaning—Dyeing Carbonated Beverages 109 C Street Phone 235 Jefferson, - Wisconsin Jefferson, Wis. PAGE ONE KI NDRED THIRTY-ONE The school is now full of life But that life is soon to flow In other worldly places Just as we seniors ten. Physics is so very hard And difficult to see It's murder indirectly For it's killing me. Roger Muss:- -Hesitating on word “connoissuer.” Miss Campbell:—“What would you call a person that pretends to know everything? Roger Buss:— A teacher. Senior reading “Virgil”:—Three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck, and-------“That’s as far as I got, Miss Schoeneman.’’ Miss Schoeneman:—“Don’t you think that was far enough?” Mr. Vincent:— Where is the place called the zenith?” Horace Buri:— It is the spot in the sky right over one’s head.” Mr. Vincent with a twinkle in his eye:—“Can two persons have the same zenith at the same time?” Horace:—“Sure.” Mr. Vincent thinking he had Horace cornered:—“How? Horace:—“Have one guy stand on another’s head.” WONDER MILK LAKE MILLS MILK CO. MANUFACTURED BY Office—Jefferson, Wis. Factory — Lake Mills, Wis. V PACK OINK HUNDRED THIRTY TWO “Always Reliable The Copeland Ryder Shoe PAGE OWE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE ADLER COLLEQ1AN CLOTHES They Keep You Looking Your Best .... SOLD BY ... . JEFFERSON CLOTHINQ CO. Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings QOQ Main Street, jefferson, Wis. A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS FOUND ON A PENNY 1. Name of a flower____________________________________Two Lip 2. Name of an animal_______________________________________Hair 3. Name of a fruit_________________________________________Date 4. Name of an ocean______________________________________Indian 5. Place of worship______________________________________Temple 6. A word denoting smell___________________________________Gent 7. A method of voting............................ Eyes amt Nose 8. A beverage ______________________________________________ T 9. Something found on a cornstalk__________________________Ears 10. An aet of protection__________________________________Shield 11. A term of marriage____________________________________United 12. An ancient honor_____________________________Laurel Wreath 13. Writings from the absent_____________________________Letters 14. A patriotic song____,________________________________America 15. A personal pronoun_________________________________________I 16. Part of a door__________________________________________Lock 17. Trimming for a hat________________________________ Feathers DOROTHY. WE RE SURPRISED! Dorothy S. (looking at a new four door Ford Sedan) : -“Trecy, isn't that jusl darling? I LOVE it. And look! The seats are TOGETHER in the front. Isn’t that wonderful!” “There is room at the top The Senior said. As he placed his hand On tin Freshman's head. T. J. HEILEMANN Dealer in Staple and Fancy Qroceries n Country Produce Bought and Sold West Side, Phone 262-J PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR . Mistele . Smith f ' J. E. BREWER Attorneys at Law CHIROPRACTOR Farmers Merchants Bank Building Office in Farmers Merchants Bank Bldg. Jefferson, - Wisconsin Jefferson, - Wisconsin « ' Margaret Y.r—“I woke up la-t night thinking my wrist watch was gone. Daisy: -“Was it gone?” Margaret Y.:—“No, but it was going.” Last week a local merchant advertised in the Jefferson Banner Hint he had something interesting in silk stockings. Nearly everything in silk stockings is interesting. The school board was examining the Geography Class. A question was asked of the teacher. “Do you think the world round or Hat?” “Well, said Miss Brundage in deep thought. Some people think one way and some another, hut I II teach either, just as the parents wish.” “Olga.” asked Mis- Rickerman, Whom do the ancients say supported the world on his shoulders?” “Atlas,” was the reply. “Yes. Now if Atlas supported the world who supported Atlas?” “’Spose he married a rich wife,” said Olga. Jimmy trying to learn a piece by heart falls down with a line ending with the word cheese. Miss Campbell thoroughly baffled:—“Mark, what comes after—cheese? “Oh rats!” said the angered Jimmy. N A. G. FUCHS Geo. J. Kemmeter If in need of any GENERAL FURNITURE MERCHANDISE don’t forget the HIGHEST QUALITY OLD RELIABLE LOWEST PRICES FURNITURE STORE Jefferson, - Wisconsin I J PAiiE ONE HL’NhHEI) THIRTY-FIVE When I was a Frosh I just said O gosh How awful this School seems to be. Soon I was a Soph. ienerosity of tin Prof. IN was always That good to me. Then a Junior was I And tin days soon went by For my marks were so high That all “other birds” did sigh. Now a Senior am I, And soon I must vie, With the hard cruel world With my brain all a twirl. AMEN------ Miss Sehoeneman: -“Do you say that 'can i- a synonym for ‘preserve?’” Mike O'Dwyer:- “Yes mam.” Miss Sehoeneman: “Then use ran in a sentence instead of preserve?” Mike:- 0, Lord, can us from all evil. Mr. Mar Inn is—“Harry, sick yesterday, eh? How is it I met you going down town?” Harry B.:- “Oh, that was when I was going for the doctor.” The most important event of your school life—gradw tion 4s surely worth a portrait to exchange with classmates, to keep the memory of school days...... The Natter Studio IWC.E O.NK III NhHKh THIKTY-SIX Snapshots PAGE ONE III NI'HKP TIIIIITY-SKVKN ' V % sro% O BATTERrV O — — MADE IN ;EFFERSON . TWO YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Mi-- Begg- Why j- tlu Latin word for ship feminine? Pete Frii dl:- Because a ship i- hard to manage. SKNIOKS ALWAYS KNOW LO I S Senior: “Did you know that they can make shoes out of all kinds of -kin- ?” Freshie: “How about banana skins? Senior: Oh. tliey make slippers out of them. ON IMF. FOOTBALL FIKLD Freshie I : “Look at them in all that mud. How will they ever get clean? Freshie '2: Huh! What d' you suppose our scrub team's for? Miss iiriftin: “Transcribe, ‘If I could only grow.' Mark: I can't. Those wishing platonic advice apply t Miss Beggs, she refers one to The Source Book of Hart's . NOT HKALLY! What happens to the due- of the Ku Klux Klan? Marie: It - used to feed the horses.” •ItMolt KNtlLISH Forrest Schoeller was busy writing and then suddenly -topped. Mis- Campbell: What's Hie matter, Forrest? Forrest:—“Nothing, only I can't think. PHYSICS CLASS Mr. Vincent: W hat i- ivory, Joe? Joe Berg: Iv'e got it in my head, but I can't explain it. The only thing some high school fellows can pa-- is a football. ----------------------------------------------- IRVINC. HAAS LICENSED PLUMBER Plumbing, Hot Water, Vapor Steam Heating : : Phone 281 : : PACK (INK HINIHIEIJ THIRTY KHHIT HOW TO HE POPl'LAR 1. Talk continually about yourself. It's so interesting. 2. Never hesitate to (ell others what you think of them, they enjoy it. 3. If your report card is below par, go to the teacher and make a lot of noise, (live it to them good. They know no better. 4. If you can't sing during music periods, holler. Above all things make yourself heard. r . Always bring a lot of gum and plug to school. Never forget to chew with much noise. It shows you are enjoying yourself. 6. Always argue. Have it your own way, it shows will power. Follow the example of Leo Biwer and Joe Berg. 7. When someone has taken your hook in the cloak room, empty it at once on the floor. H. Never buy pencils, theme paper, etc. Your teachers have a plentiful supply in their desk. Help yourself. Bon'l be bashful concerning this matter. tl. Whistle, it shows you have a happy disposition. to. Last of all leave school thinking that you did a day's work. Joe 1!.:—“I had an awful fright1 last night. Stoney: “Yes. I «aw you with her. C. Stoppenbach Sons ♦ ♦ ♦ MEATS ♦ ♦ ♦ Main Street Jefferson, Wis. PAGE ONE IIL'.NDRED THIRTY-NINE THE SENIOR BOYS, TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW. Musty llerg is a candle-stick maker. His profits are very low. Ami Betzold is a baker He's making plenty of dough. Biwer is a butcher now. He's always slipping a weight And Blechsehmidt is still behind the plow Smoking his pipe of clay. Kroening is a pop maker The kind that has no kick. And Mattes is a maker Of cream colored brick. Fleming is a carpenter Who hits the hammer with the nail And Klockow is an inventor Who gets plenty of kale. The prophesy is done Which I hope will never come true But still 1 had a little fun. By presenting this to vnu. “Week.” Phone 207 P. O. Box 494 SMOKE KEMMETER Country Club BRICK COAL COMPANY Cigars Manufacturers of Cream Colored Brick H Kuenzi Cigar Co. WOOD AND COAL MAKERS OF ALL KINDS 1? H Proprietors of Saw Mill Jefferson, - Wisconsin PAGE ONE KI NDRED FORTY JEFFERSON PROSPERITY T HE proof of prosperity of any locality is dem-A onstrated by the number of individual home owners and home loving people. Make Jefferson a “City of Homes.” Decide today. BUILD A HOME Use the assistance of this company and see your home before it is built. Call — investigate the service. N. J. BRAUN LUMBER CO. Exclusive Representative of the 'National Builders Bureau PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE JOS. L HAUER Footwear For Men, Women and Children Jefferson, - Wisconsin The Jefferson Shoe Shine Parlor QEO. PAPPAS, Proprietor V Racine Street Jefferson, : Wisconsin My friend, I Hke you. Because it's you And not the tiling you do. I like you Because I know you, And know that your friendship is loyal anil true. You know how to play the frame It's not what you can loan me or do for me. But the fact that you’re always just the same; A good friend, full of {rood friendship for me. A. X. Through the years since time began. “Today has been the friend of man. But in his blindness, or his sorrow. He thinks too much of yesterday and tomorrow. Forget past trials, forget griefs and sorrow Remember, there was, but is no yesterday. And there may be no tomorrow. Alice X. Evelyn C.:— Well, my latest case is a fellow who owns a swell car. Do you love anyone who owns a car? Marie:—“Anyone!” Herman seeing Evelyn coming :—“Here comes Spring Breezes. Joe H.:—“What do you call her that for? Herman:- Warm but changeable. Question asked: What makes you so small Herman? Herman:—“Oh, I was brought up on condensed milk. Miss McManus:- If you have three cents in your pocket and your pocket gets a hole and you loose the three cents, what will you have left?” Louis Cliabner:—“The hole.” Frank A. Jung Licensed Undertaker and Emhalmer Auto Hearse Jefferson, - Wisconsin Furniture Of All Kinds Qeo. E. Henry Jefferson, Wis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO AWFUL An awful question comes to my mind. I'll put it up to you, Suppose your eye-teeth all went blind How could you see to chew. Mrs. Maelnnis (buying a new hat : What sort of a bird shall I have on it?” Mr. Maelnnis:—“One with a small bill. Leo B.:—“Hey, Joe, how do you spell “oligarchy ?” Miss Schoeneman:— Joe, stop your swearing this minute. Jack Vincent in restaurant -“Waiter, I paid two bits for this soup and there's a hair in it. Waiter:— What do you expect for two bits, a wig?” Evelyn:—“I wonder how it is a girl can't catch a ball like a man. Marie:—“Oh, a man is so much bigger and easier to catch. Freshie:—“I passed Shakespeare today.” Senior:— Did he speak?” MANY are the friends who bought in the past, M Here You Will Find From the Hardware at the corner, goods to last. BAKED QOODS We have quality goods, at prices right, Delicious in Taste Wholesome in Quality Made Under the Most Sanitary Conditions Full measure and weight, the bundle well tied. If you do not find the goods you desire, Angel Food Made To Order We’ll order them for you by mail, or wire. If you’ll give us a trial, POTATO CHIPS Crisp and Tasty FLOYD F. FISHER We’ll thank you with a smile, You’ll remember the good turn, And will boost for the firm. PROPRIETOR Jefferson, Wisconsin PAGE ONE Hl'NItKKlJ KORTY-THREE Question for Debate:— Can snoring be railed sheet music?” Landlady (knocking on bedroom door :—“Eight ((’clock! Eight o’clock!” Pete F. (sleepily :— Did you? Better call a doctor. Marie S.: Oh. Stony you can't come to see me any more. Stony:—“Why so? Marie: I must stop billing and cooing. I'm getting terribly pigeontoed.” Linus:—“There’s a fellow with good stuff in him.” Joe B.:—“Let’s follow him, maybe we can find out where he gets it.” Walton W.:— Horace Buri is sick in bed today.” Mike:— That so? What's the complaint? Walton:—“Gosh- no complaint at all. Everybody’s satislied.” Jimmy W.: When is a bed not a bed? Lawrence F.:— Why 1 don't know.” Jimmy:—“When it’s a little buggy.” Lawrence:—“Gee, that's a live one.” Opera House Grocery Store STATZ . KOSER Phone 218 Agency Chase . Sanborn’s Tea and Coffee Ethan Allen Flour and Gold Medal and Ferndell Canned Goods Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WE AIM TO PLEASE Jefferson Co-operative Produce Co. Manufacturers and Producers of Clover Leaf Creamery Butter Jefferson, - Wisconsin PAGE ONE III MIRED FORTY-EOl R Snapshots PAGE one III AIMED FORTY-FIVE Everything in Fine Shoes or Rubbers Theo. Strese Jefferson, - W iseonsin V_______________________ r-----------------------—------ New Commercial Hotel A Qood Place To Eat Near Passenger Dipot QEO. UEBEL, Prop. Jefferson, - Wisconsin -------------------------------J OPPORTUNITY!!! Wanted! Young man strong and well. Not afraid t work or light. Honest, brave, consistent, true. Handsome, loving, manly, bright. Young man please apply at once, A life-long job perchance 'twill bring. See any normal, healthy girl. Who hasn't an engagement ring. Koltes:—“Say Joe. what's that hole in front of the cannon down at the Court House Park for? Joe K :— You fool, to clean it. “Kvery day in every way J. H. S. is getting bigger and better. Arfky says he can't keep hi- hair down He even use-. Jefferson'- Rock River water on it. Marie: You know Kvelyn. it's LOVE that makes the world go around. Kvelyn: I suppose that's the reason young married people are always upset. Hager:— Say Natter, I'll send a football player down to you to-night. He wants his picture taken. Natter: Full face? Hager:— No, half-back. She:— Why are you so intere-ted in birds? Ht :— Because I'm a tegular 'J' man. Fresh:— Digging a hole?” Senior: No you fool. I'm digging the dirt and leaving a hole. ----------------------------- Blooming Plants Bedding Plants Say It With Flowers For All Occasions Arthur Rathjen FLORIST Phone 243 Jefferson And Early Vegetable Plants s_____________________________ CHEVROLET Sales and Service C. F. CHESAK, Prop. V 24-Hour Service Jefferson, - Wisconsin _____________________ PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX THE REXALL STORE EITHER HAS IT—WILL GET IT— OR IT ISN’T MADE RAY O. FISCHER x JEFFERSON, WIS. Grace H.:—“They are sending animals through the mail now.” Alice:—“Is that so?” Grace:—“Yes, today I got a letter with a seal on it. Beneath the bright and peaceful skies, The Jefferson High School stands. The Prof, a mighty man is he With large and sinewy hands; Beneath whose stern and eagle eye, The poorest student crams. Digging, craming, failing, Onward through, Hi we go; Each morning sees some task undone; Each evening still 'tis so Much is attempted, nothing done; Why are our grades so low? ...FOR... DR. A. A. BUSSE Samson T razors .Trucks Automobiles Physician and Hardware or Farm Surgeon Implements The Jno. W. Heid Hdw. Milwaukee Street Imp. Co. Jefferson, - Wisconsin PAGE ONE Hl .NimEI) FORTY-SEVEN Department Merchandise We Invite the Trading Public to our Store, the Largest and Most Completely Stocked in the City We particularly emphasize and call especial attention to the follouing departments: Rug Department You will find the latest and best ideas in Rugs—Wiltons, Velvets, Tapestry and Brussels Rugs. Our showing of Floor Coverings, Draperies and Kindred Lines are always complete and modem. Ready'tO'Wear Department A department replete with garments distinguished by style, quality, character and individuality—a feature department. In order to fully appreciate the magnitude and class of our displays and showings in the various sections of our establish-ment, we suggest that you call at our store regularly. Puerner’s Pure Food Cgrocery Our large, well lighted, sanitary grocery is at all times stocked with dependable merchandise. PAGE 0. E HUNDRED KORTY-EIGHT Jefferson Auto Company Ford and Fordson Sales and Service V Jefferson, Wisconsin J. B. Brewer Son PHYSICIANS and SURQEONS Jefferson, - Wisconsin (UK W AS LOOKING DOWN AT THE FLOPPING GALOSH Hntli H.: “Rubber! Jimmy:— Oh izit? I used tu have a little money. But I haven't any now.’ That’s why the girls don't like me, And treat me like a cow. “Chuck” Hey, what’s going on here? shouted Week As he gained the hanks of the stream. He arose from his seat and crained his neck To get a better view of the scene. And he said. “I will do my duty. And SPLASH! tie dove in and saved the bathing beauty. The boy stood on the burning deck. Eating peanuts by the peck. His mother cried, For goodness sakes. My son. you'll get a tummy ache. What care I Ma. the boy did say. My tummy feels all right today. What happens tomorrow. I do not care. Thanks just the same, I appreciate your care. Miss Rickerman just can’t And words to express the loss of her PROPER ENGLISH.” Mr. Vincent:— What do we owe to chemistry? Abby:—“Most of our blondes. Mj-. Vincent Civic- Clas- :—“Does the president of the Senate h all the swearing?” O. J. Kerschensteiner REAL ESTATE Abstracts, Insurance and Loans Jefferson, - Wisconsin SEITZ BROS. COMPETENT Jefferson House Barbers AND MASSEURS PACK ONE HlNDIlKP KORTYNI.NK (— t American Lunch Dick’s Place Room H. Q. DICKHOFF, Prop. Open Day and Night Ice Cream, Candy Racine Street and Cigars Jefferson, - Wisconsin Jefferson, - Wisconsin s The Juniors had a das- meeting some time ago. Just recently have we been able to get hold of some of the mottos suggested by the different members: 1. Two wrongs make a right. 2. Lots of speed but no control. 3. Lillies rescued from the cabbage patch. 4. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. 5. A lie in time saves nine. t’ . A thing of duty is an-noy forever. 7. When folly is bliss 'tis ignorance to be otherwise. 8. Many hands want light work. 9. Where others ran we walked. 10. Where others pushed we balked. Soph I:- Why is Mr. Hager's head like the last hunting season?” Soph 2:— I give it up.” Soph I : Because there i« a scarcity of hares. Senior:—“Your mother said that you were out after eleven last nite.” Curt.:- “No, just after one. WK W ISH TO INFORM Esther Babareiner and (ieorge Kroening Adele Stoppenbach and Charles Noble Sara Jane Bullwinkel and Robert Klockow Sylvia Fernholz and Robert Fleming Kathryn Noble and Linus Betzold And anyone else whom the coat fit« That marriage licenses are � lill available and have not been discontinued on account of the war. ——- A. F. Hauser t ' Dr. ]. L Daniels SOFT DRINK Physician and PARLOR Surgeon Main St. ¥ Jefferson, - Wisconsin Jefferson, - Wisconsin i j PAGE O.NE HUNDRED FIFTY BUCK I P MY SON All the paper are a written’ About the term of knowledge. That ain’t a sayin' nothin. Mother says, “You go to college.” Teacher says, “Your a Hunker. Your work is just about half done. Just then old father comes around and says, “Buck up my son. I'm try in’ hard to keep a workin’, My work must be a coinin' line; What's the use of cryin’, I'm working over time. Mother says. You got a good imagination.” Teacher says, “You’ll never get an education Your work is just about half done.” Just then old father comes around and says, Buck up my son.” When I go a sleepm I lay the hook beside my bed And in the morning I find myself a weepin’ And an empty space wit Jefferson Flour and Feed Mill WM. FRANK Proprietor Phone 219 Jefferson, - Wisconsin in my head. BE WISE-BUY IT AT Roe’s Variety Store JEFFERSON, WIS. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE Motlipp says, “You’ve got lo go to college.” Teacher says, “You'll never find the germs of knowledge. Your work is just about half done. Just then old father comes around and says, “Buck up my son. All the teachers, keep me a crammin’. They nearly drive me wild. Now what’s llo‘ use of workin' For I’m mother’s only child. Mother says, He's got all the rest out-classed.” When teacher says. “You've passed. Your work was wonderfully done.” Just then old father comes around and says, “Buck up some more my son. Now all the papers still are writtin’ About the term of knowledge. Now what’s the use of worryin' Mother says. “You've got to go to college.” Teacher says, “You're work was number one. Just then old father comes around and says, “GO TO WOltK my son.” Harry Blechschmidt. C. F. Bullwinkel Company HARDWARE PIANOS TALKING MACHINES AUTOMOBILES FARM MACHINERY PAINTS, OILS GLASS HEATING TINWORK Good Goods—Right Prices JEFFERSON, - WIS. Before School — After School — Any Old Time— - It’s REES’ ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY DANCE PARLOR 921 Main Street PAUE ONE HI NDREh Fim TWO Snapshots PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE 1895 1923 F. J. SYKES DENTIST Over Mercantile Store Jefferson, - Wisconsin Hegcr’s Park Bowling in Winter Picnics in Summer ?? JOHN' C. N'EUER, Manager Jefferson, - Wisconsin WHAT A Ql'EKH WOHI.I) THIS WOIKI) BE IE: Mathilda Holies were as thin as she is fat. We all liked our class presidents. The Seniors didn't run thing-. Curt wasn't in love. Horace Buri grew up, Sara played anything hut “The Monk for dismissal. We all minded our own business. Marie never raved about her latest “case. Dorothy Leedle used freckle remover. Dorothy Kemmcter llunked. The girls wore their hair clipped. Evelyn's car was seen to go home directly after a music lesson. Musiy Berg used -mailer words. An awful question comes to mind I’ll put it up to you Suppose your eye-teeth all went blind How could you see to chew? SPEAKIN' I OK CAHTOONS Elmer I .: What i- a cartoon? Haipli S.: Why. a cartoon i- a car with Is that play a tune a- they go around. We should like t«. relate our famous mouse trap story, but it i- pretty snappy. Mr. Vincent: What do you mean by such insolence? Are you in charge of this class or I ? Poor I-rush: I know I'm not in charge, sir. Mr. Vincent: Very well, if you're not in charge then, don’t try to act a- if you were Miarged. Edward E. Schultz DR. R. M. Attorney at Law SCHWEIGER 910 Main Street DENTIST Jefferson, - Wisconsin ■ Jefferson, - Wisconsin — I’AliE ONE: III .NIIHEll FIFTY-KOI'II Serns Auto Livery Phone 206 Main Street Jefferson, - Wisconsin Badger Lunch and Restaurant SPECIAL DINNERS LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS ICE CREAM CANDY W. H. JOHNSON Who helps the Seniors mediate. When they begin to orate. And helps them win before 'tis late? Mr. Vincent. Who roots and sings with might and main. With a hearty zeal that will never wane, And cheers us on the win again? J. H. S. Who trained our actors of renown, Iva. Marie, and John the clown. And made them famous in the town? Miss Campbell. Who did her best to have a “Glee ? Who helped us sing way up to “G? Who made us do our best you see? Miss Collier. Who backed the Seniors in their lights. For what they thought their simple rights. And planned for them through half the night? Miss Sehoeneman. Who soothes the little Freshies woes? And makes the Sophomores repose. Who helps everyone, where 'er he goes? Mr. Maelnnis. V ' S. Dr. Prust Sc Buelow O. C. Uttech ...FOR... Flour Feed Lime DENTIST Plaster Jefferson - Wisconsin Hay and Straw V J “Printing is the inseparable companion of achievement” Phone 97 PAGE ONE HI NDHEH KIKTY SIX Johnny M.: -“Are you going to the masquerade?-' Bleck: -“If they wear paper costumes, I'm going up, just to be in on a tear.” SENIOR KNULISH Miss Schoeneman:—“Why did the stranger like Ellen? Johnny M.:—“Because she was wild.” BOBBIE K. RECITING A CURRENT EVENT “This fly machine is powerful enough to kill rats, mice, or any other kind of bugs.” She stood before a mirror With her eyes closed very tight And tried to see just how she looked When fast asleep at night. Miss Beggs:—“When did they know there would he a war? John:—“When it was declared. IN SHORTHAND CLASS -JOIN TO WHAT? Miss Griffin (talking about phrasing in shorthand : -“Idella. you can join young woman. Idella:—“Well, then you can join the young man loo, can't you? Mr. Maclnnis: -“'Chub' Lane wants a good-looking young man for a bugler.” Harry H.: I'll take the job: I've had some experience. Mr. Maclnnis:— Where did you learn to be a bugler?” Harry:—“O. I ain’t no bugler: I thought you asked for a burglar. A. W. BOLL Auto Livery ’Bus Line Connection Special Attention Given To Funerals Phone 38 Jefferson, - Wisconsin ■--------------------------------s. So the Public Will Know Our Service Better It frequently happens that the plumbing or beating dealer is criticised unjustly. Poor workmanship and cheap materials cause trouble calls which can be avoided, along with the cost of replacement, if you uill give us a chance to explain the merits of good fixtures and fittings. An opportunity to show you what we have, or to advise on your next job will be appreciated. O. C. Steingraebcr Phone No. 98 Jefferson, - W isconsin PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SEVEN A. G. WAGNER BARBER SHOP CIGARS AND TOBACCO iA Briar Pipes Leonard Neis Son MONUMENTS Jefferson, - Wisconsin HE W AS JUST KIDDING MARIE Linus B.:- “What are you so happy about? Marie:—“Wouldn't you be happy if you were as fat as I was, and lost SIX pounds in one week? Linus:— (lee, pretty soon we won't be able to see your shadow. How much do you weigh now?” Marie (getting peeved : Well, if you must know, subtract six from four hundred and I think you'll get 394.” Linus:—“Not so bad, now lose about 250 more. Marie:—“Aw, shut up!” PARADISE A cozy nook An open lire A shaded room Your heart’s desire. PURGATORY The cozy nook The lights turned low Your heart’s desire And—Ma there too. INFERNO The nook, the room. The open lire The kissing chance When, enter—sire. Puerner Building Barber Shop We Solicit a Share of Your Patronage 402 Racine Street H. J. Tarnish - Proprietor A. A.IAHN ED. STEINBERG A. A. Jahn . Co. Quality Meats and Sausage ALWAYS IN STOCK : Phone 33 : Jefferson, - Wisconsin PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT AUTOQ RAPHS I’.ViK ONE HINPHEI) FIFTY NINE AUTOQRAPHS [BANNERPRINTING] ’ f .