Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1926 volume:

(Joinpilod Kor The Sc%i� ior Klass Ity VltSTOU III KLO V Kalilor-in-llliief HWAIIP HlNhKLKlSCll Htisiuess Mtiiififrt'r jr FOR 1925- 1926 ASSEMBLED AMD PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL JEFFERSON .WISCONSIN r w J DEDICATION r -1 l j To CAUL .1. II AfiER Director of Atlilotic s of JetTerson Ilia'll School. Wo. 11 n 11 ?• -- of I !)o ; dedicate this number of The “J” as a token of our siuoere appreciation for his untiring elTorls in behalf of the athletic teams of our school, and as a mark of distinction for the wonderful success In has had in turning out teams of the highest rating. CJ HA.CER FOREWORD SO THAT, it perusal of these pa pres. from lime to time, may revivify memory's fading vision as Hie years pass, ami ever renew in mir hearts the alTeelioiiate warmth t,f class-room fellowship so dear to ns all. WIIKHKKOHK. lo we here re cord our activities, extol our successes. snip our victories, and rt � r ifv our School and ourselves.- THE 1924 STAFF KIUTOH-IX-CHIKP: Victor Ruelow. ASSISTANT KIUTOU: Raymond Zalin. I!I SINKSS MANACKR: Kdward Kindfleisrh. ASSISTANT III SINKSS MANACKR: Walton Wetzel. ATHLKT1CS:- Herald No is. Ralph Spit . UTKHAHY: Mary Mistele. I lR IAN IZATH � NS: William Lukas. Holier! Stengel. CLASSKS: Heruiee Sehiniming. Helen lleek. CALKMiAR ANN SPKCIAL KYKNTS: Henolla Marks. AH'MNI: Marion Mueller. Walton Wetzel. HI Molt: Horace lluri. John Steingrnehcr. Joseph Keinmeter. Walter Meraele. Hose Neis. Klsheth Miller. SN Al’-SIH ITS: Melvin Wittenwyler. Kallierine Connelly. Lillie Rickermau. Holier) Stengel. Mabel Yin .. Arnold Feind. Hnlieu Ivrnhn. Philip Vaughn. ART: Mary Mislelc. FAC I LT'I AliYISOR: M iss Slioeneinann. ONI'ENI ’ SCHOOL ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS LITERATURE HUMOR PAGE El.EVEN The Jefferson High School “When to the sessions of sweet silent thought 1 summon up remembrance of things past, I sigh the lack of many a thing I sought, And with old uves new wail my dear time’s waste.’’ —Shakespeare. PAGE TWELVE Early Spring “Therefore am I still A lover of the meadows and the woods, And mountains, and of all that we behold From this green earth.” — Wordsworth. PACE THIRTEEN The Rustic Bridge “That thought away, turn, and with watchful eyes Feed it ’mid Nature’s felicities. Rocks and rivers, more clear than glass Untouched unbreathed upon” —Wordsworth. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwii PAGE FOURTEEN Cushman's Mills “There is pleasure in the pathless woods, There is a rapture on the lonely shore, There is society, where none intrudes, By the deep sea, and music in its roar.” —Byron. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM FACULTY I'AC'.K SIXTEEN EARL C. MACINNIS, Superintendent Lawrence B. A.; University of Wisconsin, M. A. “He is the man of blessed memory who is truly beneficient to others.” I'AOE SEVENTEEN School Life In Our New Building The most noteworthy event of tlie present school yeur hns been the occupancy of tin new building. The novelty of Ibis, created many problems of new adjustments to an unfamiliar environment. As time went on the new became the familiar, and the routine of normal school work gradually asserted itself. This is as it should he. for it is not the workshop hut the work that counts. The debate teams had a good season. The encouraging tiling about the group this year is (lie fact that all hut one of the dehators will he in school next year. In athletics we have had one of our best years. Moth the football and basketball teams have made great records. Prospects for golf and track also are very bright. There are more candidates out for oratory and declamation than ever before. The band is holding a high standard of achievement for itself, having proved its ability by winning second prize in the state last year. The new gymnasium has contributed a great deal to the social life of the school. There have been many enjoyable parties held there during the year. The auditorium likewise has been a big factor in the program of recreation by providing an ideal place for entertainment. With such ideal physical surroundings, the pupils and teachers have no cause for alibi or excuse for poor results. All realize they themselves are now the determining factor in success. This also is as it should he, for what a challenge it is to an individual to know he is largely the master of his own fate. We rejoice in the privilege accorded teachers and pupils alike of enjoying such advantages and opportunities as we have. May we one and all make the most of what we have and receive that satisfaction which comes to one who has given his best. EARL C. NIACIN.MS. The Poet Lei me go where'er I will I lieiir a sky-born music still: It sounds from ail things old, It sounds from all things young, From all that's fair, from all that’s foul, Peals out a cheerful song. II is not only in the rose. It is not only in the bird, Not only where the rainbow glows. Nor in tbe song of woman heard, But in the darkest, meanest things There alway, alway something sings. 'Tis not in the high stars alone, Nor in the cups of budding Bowers, Nor in the redbreast's mellow tone. Nor in the bow that smiles in showers, Mul in the mud and scum of things There alway. alway something sings. —Emerson. Faculty Index LENORA M. BILK HITMAN—Teachers' Training. GRACE F. GRIFFIN Commercial. CARL.I. HAGER Manual Training and Athletics. GERTRUDE M. SCHOENEMANN English. HELEN G. WEISS Art. MARION McMANUS- Mathematics. ANN R. HONEYAGER English and Dramatics. RUTH E. RANKIN History and Latin. OTTO W. TRENTLAGE—Science. MARION EDWARDS Domestic Science. EUGENE M. RODAT Music. First Semester. STl ART C. ANHALT Music. Second Semester. MAYME TRACER Librarian. ELSIE F. ZoREL—Clerk and Commercial Assistant. I’ACK MNKTKF.'I Elsie F. Zobel Heleo C.Weiss AB. Ger+rcuk MScboe oeroao Ra+I? EAaok.19 A.6 PAGE TWENTY Board of Education OFFICKHS (leorge J. Kispert................President Mrs. K. J. Sanborn...............Vice Pres. Leo J. Neis.......................Secretary .VI ichael Beck...................Treasurer Karl C. Maclnnis. . .Superintendent of Schools LO.MMISSIONKHS Fred J. Heileniann Parkis L. Waterbury Bay (� . Fischer Mrs. Truman Spooner Irving J. Hibbard SENIORS I’ACE TWENTY TWO Class of 1926 High school spirit! I wonder if any one class in school has ever exhibited such tremendous spirit, such pep, such size, such a collection of stars as the class of ’26 has brought together. Gathered together for the llrst time, outside of our large size, there was nothing so remarkable about us. That was to come later. We were frightened, panicky, fearful of results sure to come, if any one of our number blundered. However, we were not doomed to stay an ordinary class, but to lead the way as no class has ever done before us or will ever do for a long time after we depart. We broke all recognized rules. Two of our men were “J” men of the football team in our first year. A thing entirely unheard of. We early evinced ideas of ruling ourselves and did so in spite of gloomy protests from everyone. On we hurried through the most precious years of life. The year receded fast., and we found most of our members facing life with a new aspect. We were no longer downtrodden. We were Sophs. Then came the disastrous lire robbing us of our line old building, leaving nothing but a bunch of ruins to gaze upon. Ah! What joys and heartaches were hidden from sight in that old building. But Life, tin relentless joker, would not let us mourn long. On to school we marched to win more laurels for ourselves in scholarship, in athletics, and in forenics. Our men were on both football and basketball teams. Our name was on the honor roll. Our members could talk and did so in oratory and declamatory. Another year rolled by and as Juniors, with the dear old school on the hill rapidly nearing completion, we once more resumed our monotonous journey about the town. This year there was no holding back our tempestuous members. Stars appeared in everything connected with the school. The numerals '26 stood for all that was good and big. Now with our high school days three-fourtlis gone we found how dear our school had grown 14 us. How dear were the days that relentless Father Time brought and took from us at an astounding rate of speed. Hushing on with no time to regret, we plunged headlong into the whirlpool of activities giving all for that, which had seemingly over night, grown dear to us. There was no holding back. On and on we went and then IT happened. We were Seniors. Sixty-one of the original .sixty-live were there in the new high school. It was hard to associate this new building with bright and airy corridors with the old building with its dark nooks and corners. Its air of sage knowledge did not harmonize with the beautiful new building standing there so large and proud. Oh, how short the time had been. Here we were Seniors, the highest and best place our Alma Mater could give us. And here in turn we gave to her all we had, battling for her fair name with all our strength and vim. Seniors composed for tin greater part the football and basketball teams. The outstanding stars of the school and vicinity were Seniors. Such men as Wetzel, Hindtleisch. Seitz. Howey. (Jowey, Krxel, Koch, Krohn, Hue low and hosts of others embodied the spirit of our class. There was not anything too hard for us to tackle should a tradition of our school ask us to. Our school was so firmly a part of us, that all thoughts of graduation were very remote. So far I have said nothing about that new part of school life, the band. Hut think not that Seniors were not there, as every place else. We played a prominent part in the band, and when we walk from this building, for the last time six soloists, besides countless others leave this school upon the hill among- our number. And now tin day draws nigh. We are about to leave this home of four short, but exquisitely lovely years to face a mad and rushing world. All thought of individuals has left us now and we sigh as one great family until we march from these portals, the proudest the biggest, the best class of all time. The Glass of ’26. Horace Buri. PAGE TWENTY-THHEE Helen Barker—“Bang.” Teachers Training Course. Vice President 2; Latin Club I. 2; Glee Club 3. 4: Debate i; Treasurer of Glee Club 3, Declamatory 1. 2. “My eyes speak even more than I. Bessie Banker “Abbey.” Commercial Course. Basketball 1.2. I: Glee Club 3, '� : Girls’ Quartette 3. “Life is too short to waste. Corinne Banker. Teachers Training Course. Basketball 4. “A heart with room for every joy.” Alden Bartelt—‘‘Fritz.” General Course. Football 3; Track 3. 4: Basketball i: Class Basketball i. “Love is dangerous—Beware!” Helen Beck—“Becky.” Commercial Course. Ass’t Sec. iS; Treas. 3; Commercial Contest 2: “J” Stall 4. “She’s small and rather slender, but her most, effective lure lies in her careful custom, of appearing so demure.” Victor Buelow—“Vic.” Commercial Course. Football !f 2, 3, 4: Band 2. 3, '� : Orchestra 3, i: Sec. Treas. 1. 2; Class President 3; Kditor-in-Chief “J” Staff '•; Commercial Contest 2, 3; Track i: Male Quartette 3; Sax Sextette 3; Dramatics. “On the job—all the time any place—and fully equipped.” Horace Buri—“Midget.” General Course. Band 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Ratlin Club 2: Orchestra 3; Class President I : “J” Staff L “Oh! If I could only grow.” Kathrine Connelly—“Katy.” General Course. Girls’ Basketbafl I, 2. 4: “J” Staff 4. “The kirl with her crowning glory. She i not a slave to vanity.” PAGE TWENTY KOIIIl Sylvia Kckerl ■Slivers. Teachers' Training Course. (Her Cluh 3: Ouarlelle 3; Basketball 4. ‘Carefree, happy, singing a souk, as she sees ihe bright side when thing? go wrong. Arnold Feind— Smiley. Ceneral Course. Glee Cluh 2; .1 SI a IT 4. “A smile for every one lie meels. Edward Fernholz Eddie.” General Course. Radio Cluh 2: l.ulin Club 2; Vice President I. “Let the world slide, lei the world go; a tig for rare and a tig f 1' woe. Romeo Gruennert. General Course. Vice President 2, 4; Football I. 2, 3; Class President 4. “A man of genius in all his undertakings. Helen Guttenberg—“Goodie.” Teachers’ Training Course. Basketball I, 2, 4. “It doesn't pay to worry, things happen anyway. Marie Guttenberg- -“Ditto.” Teachers’ Training Course. Basketball I. 2, 4. “She dorlli all things well. Bernice Hack. Teachers’ Training Course. “J si air 4. “A generous soul is sunshine to Ihe mind. Joseph Kemmeter— Joe.” General Course. Radio Cluh 2; Latin Club 2; J Staff 4. “Wrapped in the solitude of his own originality. - Oh! Sure.— PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Oswald Kexel—“Occo.” Commercial Course. Football I, 2, 3. 4; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. With Atlantean shoulders lit In bear the weight «� f mightiest monarchies. Arthur Koch—‘ Ai l.’' Ceneral Course. Football I. 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball I. 2. “(live every man Iliine ear but few thy voice. Frances Krause. Teachers’ Training Course. “J” Staff 4. A friend to friends and kind to all. Ruben Krohn—“Krohny.” General Course. Bund 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; “J” Staff 4: lYaek 3. 4; Class Basketball 3. 4. “I would rather be right, than be president.” Clara Lenz. General Course. Glee Club t; Basketball 2. “I love not man; he is too simple. Walter Lubahu. Commercial Course. “The cautious person seldom ers. William Lukas Billy.” General Course. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4: Band 2, 3, i: Orchestra 2, 3, i: Sax Sextette 3; “J Staff 4; Glee Club 2; Radio Club t. 2; Dramatics 2. 4: Oratory 3. 4. “Even though vanquished, he could argue still. Renotta Marks. General Course. Glee Club 4: Vice President 4; “J Staff i. “II is not what she says, but what sin1 does that counts.” 1’AC.E TWENTY SIX Norma Meister. Commercial Course. Hire Club I. 2: Basketball I. 2. i: Dramatics 2: “.I Staff i. “In I lie right place i her heart, ami her hand is ready and willing.” Walter Mernele Wally. General Course. Basketball I. :t. i: Class Basketball I. 2. :t: “I Staff 1. “Work! What's work? Where have I heard that word before? Klsbeth Miller — Hetty. Teachers Training Course. Glee Club I, 2; “J” Staff 1: Class Treasurer i: Declamatory i. “Great feelings hath she of her own, which many a soul may never know. Mary Mistele— Pussy.” General Course. Girls’ Sextette I; Double Quartette 2: Cirls Quartette , t; Glee Club I. 2, . I; (iirls Basketball t. 2: Latin Club 2: Dramatics I, 2: “J Staff 1. “Her heart is like a moon, ever changing and there is always a man in it. Mildred Monogue- Magpie.” Teachers Training Course. She is Irish in name, in manner, and wit. She is as true as gold, and as bright, every bit.” Ktliel Moore- Itinty. Teachers' Training Course. Was anyone ever disturbed by her? Marion Mueller. General Course. Glee Club 2. 3; Basketball I : .! Staff i. When she's pleased she shows it. when she's not we know d. Gerald Neis ’Gowie. Commercial Course. Basketball I, 2. 3, 4: Football I : School Golf J Stall ’ • His smile vanishes away all cares, PACK TWKNTY-SEVEN Harold .Neis— Howie.” General Course. Class Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. i: Oratory 3. i: Glee Club I. 2: Football 3. i. “‘On with I In dance!’ Let joy be unrelined.” Hose Neis Sallv. Commercial Course. Basketball 1,2: J” SlalT 4. “Was Ibis llie faee that launched a thousand ships?” Robert Nevins — Smoky. Coiumercial Course. Class Basketball 1.3. 4: School Coif 3, 4: Radio Club I: Track 3. 4. “It is excellent lo have a giant's height and strength.” Stella Norman Stell. Teachers' Training Course. Glee Club 3. Get acquainted with her she will surprise you. Michael O'Dwyer— Mike.” General Course. Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I. 2; Football I. 2. 3, i; Band 2; Basketball 3, 4; Oratory 3, 4. I never have any trouble making myself heard. Robert Puerner— Penny.” General Course. Football 2, 3, 4; Oratory 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Baud 2; Glee Club 2. My disposition stands in the way of my etticiency. Lillie Rickerman Gabby.” Teachers' Training Course. Glee Club 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4. “She has a voice of gladness and a smile for everyone.” Kdward Riudlleisch Jenny. Commercial Course. Football I, 2, 3. 4; Captain 4 ; Band 2. 3. 4; President of Band 3; Assistant Band Director 4; Quartette 3; Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Vice-President 3; Class Basketball 2: Track 2. 3. 4; Business Manager J Staff 4. “Dependable and steady, and a stonewall on the football line. PAGE TWENTY EIGHT Helen Sehukelinnnn ''Specks. Commercial Course. “Quiet ami studious and admired by all. Ilernice Schimming Hlomly. Commercial Course. Basket bull I. 2: Glee Club 2: “J” Staff I. 'Willi a radiant face and far more glorious hair, and a disposition of a saint. Lillian Schlesuer - Slesli. Teneliers' Training Course. “My wants are few, I only wish a but of stone, to call my own. Veronica Sclmpen Soap. Teachers’ Training Course. Glee Club 4: Basketball I. “Make way, a serious maid appears.” Marie Seeber— Zeebra. Commercial Course. “When we arc dust, this pen is rust, she’ll In giggling yet, we trust. Mary Seeber. Teachers’ Training Course. “J” Staff 4. “Lady, wliyfor talk you so? Estella Seitz. Teachers’ Training Course. “Other people are obstinate, I am firm. Ralph Seitz—“Seymour.” General Course. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, i: (Captain i): Glee Club 1. 2; Radio Club ii; Class Basketball I. 2, 3. i; Track 2, 3; M Stall i. “Wliat care I. when I ran lie and rest, and take life at its easiest. page twenty Marion Shannon—“Skinny. Teachers' Training Course. il«T Club I. 2; Declamatory I; Dramatics I: Basketball I. 2. She says little but takes in everything. .Inlin Kteiugraeber— Johnny. (leneral Course. Ball.I 3, I: “J St a IT S: Itailio Club 2. lie i- bright well we know it, for bis very face shows it. Hubert Stengel—•“Mob. (Jeneral Course. Band 2, 3, t; See. Treas. Band 4: See. Treas. Class 3: .I StalT i: Class Basketball I: Athletic Manager 3. 4. lie is truly great who is little in himself, and who inakell.account of any height of honors.” Philip Vaughn Phil.” Ileneral Course. Basketball 3, i: J Stair 4: Track 3. 4: Class Basketball 3. 4. “A hit makes he with all who see his smiling physiognomy. Mable Yinz. Teachers' Training Course. Junior Band 4; Glee Club 3. 4. Here's to one who'll not pretend, but is. and stays the steadfast friend. Leonardo Vogel. (Jeneral Course. Latin Club 2: Glee Club 4. Nothing is more simple than greatness; indeed, to be simple is to be great. Stanley Westphal Mushy.” Commercial Course. I'm from Missouri and want to tie shown. Walton Wetzel— 1111(1011.” General Course. Football I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4: Class Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Track I. 2. 3, 4; Boys' file.- Club 2; Latin Club 2: Class Pres. 2: Dramatics I. 2: J Man '• He that wrestles with me, strengthens nerves and sharpens skill. PAGE THIRTY Leo Winkler—‘‘Winks.” (ieneral Course. “J” SliilT 4. “Happy as Ihi' day is long.” Melvin Wittenwyler Cutey.” (Ieneral Course. Hand 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Radio (’dull I. 2; Latin Club 2: J Staff 4. “Why ncd liavr a liit of roinancn in school when it costs nothing. Ruben Wollet—“Orie.” (ieneral Course. Radio Club I : Haskcthall 4. “Those wlio want fewest tilings are nearer the gods.” Raymond Zahn -‘‘Zip.” (ieneral Course. Basketball 3; Hand 3, 4; Class Basketball 3: Orchestra 3, 4; Sextette 3; “J Staff 4. Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are and doing thing they ought to be done. Kennelli Zeli -“Kenney.” General Course. Radio Club 2: Hand 2, 3.'4. “We don't know anything against him. JUNIORS Eilna Reese Marie Riedelhauch Patricia Roach W inston Scliallert Irene ScliiesI Rupert ScliiesI Lillian Shannon Marion Shersmith Dorothy Smith Robert Spangler Vivian Stark Alvin Thom Emma Uglow Lillian VerHalen Edwin Walk Mark Wollel Carl Zobel Arthur An man Roy Hanker i iat lierine Heck Marjorie Boos Rosalie Braun I)ouglas I)aniels Myrt le I)ettmers Eugene Fleming John Friedel Clara Euerbringer Loren Gafke Warner Goetz Marion Guttenberg Lorraine Hake Mirl Hauser Isabella Heine Evora Holst Helen Wafer Margaret Kemmeler Leo Kennedy Floyd Keuler Harold Kornsledt Harold Kortman Joe Leedle George Loeder Florence Longley Donald Mantz Clinton Meracle Margaret Morris Helen Nevins Jessie Norman Frances Pruefer June Puerner Lilah Quick H O I’AGE THIRTY TIIH Junior Class Roll President...................................Loren Oafke Vine President..............................iolin Friedel Seerelnry mid Treasurer.................Marion Shersinilh Arlliur Aiiman -“Your So Cute. Hoy Hanker -“Ami That Little Old Ford Rambled Right Along.” Catherine Heck “Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue. Marjorie Boos I Can’t lei The One I Want Rosalie Braun - Sleepy Time Oal. Douglas Daniels - Lei Me (.all You Sweetheart.” Myrtle I let I niers - What Do We Care If It's One, Two Or Three. Eugene Fleming Who Wants A Bad Little Boy.” John Friedel- “Show Me The Way To do Home ” Clara Fuerbringer— I Love Me. Loren Oafke—“Five Fool Two And Eyes Of Blue.” Warner Ooelz Oolta delta Oirl. Marion Outlenherg A Little Love Little Kiss. Lorraine Hake—“After The Ball.” Mirl Hauser I'm Knee Deep In Daisies And Knee Deep In Love. Isabella Heine—“Oh! dee. Oh! dosh. Oh! dully. I'm In Love.” Kvora Holst “Last Night On The Bark Poreli.” Helen Kafer—“Eyes Of Blue. Margaret Kemmeter A Smile Will do A Long. Long Way. Leo Kennedy -“Somebody Stole My dal. Floyd Keuler— Where's My Sweetie Hiding. Harold Kornsledt I Ain't Nobody’s Darling ” Harold Kortmann -“There's Where My Money does. Joe Leedle-— My Wild Irish Rose.” deorge Loeder—“Oh! How I Hate To del I'p In The Morning.” Florence I.ongley— Mindin' My Business. Donald Mantz— I Didn't Raise My Ford To Be A Jitney. Clinton Meracle—“Just A Little Drink. Margaret Morris - If I Ever Cry You’ll Never Know.” Helen Nevins—“Jealous.” Jessie Norman—-“Turk Me To Sleep. Frances Pruefer “LafT It IT. June Puerner—-“Oh! How I Miss You Tonight.” I.ilah (Juirk Ma! He's Kissing Me. Edna Reese Me And The Boy Friend.” Marie Riedelbaueh “That Certain Party Of Mine. Patricia Roach He's A New Kind Of A Man.” Winston Sehallert - Everybody Loves My Baby.” Irene Sehiesl -“Waiting For You.” Rudy.) Rupert Sehiesl Oh. Katharine. Lillian Shannon It's A Man Every Time. Marion Shersniith Say It While Dancing. Dorothy Smith—“Roll 'Em dirls Roll 'Em. Robert Spangler- Why Did I Kiss That Girl.” Vivian Stark— Dance With Me.” Marjorie Stark How Ya donna Keep 'Em Down on The Farm. Alvin Thom—“Why Should I dive My Love To You. Emma Uglow No, No John. Lillian YerHalen—-“I'm doing To Charleston Back to Charleston. Mark Wollel Aggravating Papa. Carl Zobel I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight. PAC.K THIRTY - POUR SOPHOMORES Sayre Armstrong Leroy Auman James Barnhart Harry Biederman Evelyn Bienfang Sidney Clmreh Orvin Dickhut Ruby Feind Hilda Fischer Krnest Frohmader Gladys Ganser Mary Gericke Katherine Gleiter Ruth Haherman Orville Hack Gladiola Heine Lila Helle Christian Hirschfeld Natalie Keller Robert Kiessling Clarence Koltes Leroy Krause Fllsworth Ladien Paul Lang Jerome Lukas Gertrude Luther Marie Luther Carmen Maurer Wanda M ‘ k Nina Miller Robert Mistele Crystal Moore Kvelyn Nevins Viola Osmundson Evelyn Peterson lone Pitzner Roy Puerner Irvin Punzel Andraes Reul Lucia Rindfleisch Herbert Roessler Bertha Rupprecht Elmer Sayre Joe Sehakelmann Bernice Scheppert Larry Sehiesl Charles Seidel Eugene Slawson Ivo Vogel Beal a W elter Mary W’ollet Meta Zahn Joe Sehakelmann . . Charles Seidel Both Haherman President............... Vice-President......... Secretary ami Treasurer X pacje tiiirty-sevrn N A M K Sayre Armstrong Loroy Auman Janies Barnhart Harry Biederman Kvelyn Bienfana Sidney Church Orvin Diekhut Kuby Feind Hilda Fischer Ernest Frohmader Gladys Ganser Mary Gericke Catherine (Heitor Kutli Habermann Orville Hack Gladiola Heine Lila Helle Christian liirschfelil Natalie Keller Hubert Kiessling Clarence Koltes Leroy Krause Ellsworth Ladien Paul Lana Jerome Lukas (Jertrude Luther Marie Luther Carmen Maurer Wanda Meek Nina Miller Hubert Mistele Crystal Moore Evelyn Nevins Viola Osmundson Evelyn Peterson lone Pitzner Hoy Puerner Irvin Pun .el Andreas Heul Lucia Hindlleisch Herbert Hoessler Bertha Rupp reel) I Elmer Sayre Joe Schakelmann Bernice Scheppert Larry Selliesi Charles Seidel Eugene Slawson Ivo Vogel Beata Welter Mary idle I Mela Zalin Idiosyncrasies SPECIALTY FUTURE (juiting School Manual T. Camp (duster Bragging Joe Red Moving Pictures Hollina—Eyes The Merry Ha Ha Wastina Time Chariest onina Jokina Astiamat ism Kvy Bienfana Sleepina Typewriler Wreck ina Eat ilia Apples California Giggling White Hair I )ancina Alaebra Chickens (term Smilina Subjects Curling Iron Bobby Earl’s Car Foraettina Assianmenl Hair Ribbons Typina Geometry Minding Tommy United States Males Bell Hop B Barnum’s Sky Scraper Skeleton Pershing's Successor Professor Mrs. Joe Red Dye Manufacturer Science Prof. Editor “Sorry Story Magazine” Deputy Sheriff Hum Runner Missionary- Priestess Movie Siren La wye ret Radio Engineer Repair Lady Crepe Waitress Coffee Shop Bachelor Carpenter Big Butter and Egg Man Second Kudy Valentino Bolshevist Greek Prof. Surgeon Electrician Pole Vaulting Champ Instructor Washwoman Old Maid's Society Mrs. Pitzner sHead of Orphan Asylum Grave Digger President’s Private Sec. Trapeze Performer Supt. Insane Asylum Sousa's Clarinet Soloist Athletics Basketball Faculty- lone Chewing Gum Sheer Leader Flirting Evy Bienfana I chat ing Miss Maurer i .amping I ravving Girls Gladys Gan sc r J i aging Swimming Convict Aviator Chevrolet Wrecker Sousa’s Cornet Soloist Owner “O-Girl Gum Co.” Farmeress Cow-man I . S. Senator Second Behe Daniels Dog Trainer SI reel Commissioner Architect Blacksmit li Stage Star I ressmaker Husband Beater i ! ! I : PAGE THIRTY EIGHT FRESHMEN President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . V Treasurer . .. Norma Hooker lrem Biedorman Ktliel Biwer Harold Hlaisol W illiam Brandol Ml ton Hrotzman W'ilmer Hu row David Husso Cornelia Clivvala Flaine Fay Irhan Fay Merlin Feind Clarence Fleming Robert (iarity Lillian (iavey Stella Cerbitz llulda (iruetzman Robert (iruetzman F.rna Hafemann Fva Hafemann Woodrow Hake Kathryn Hamines Margaret Hauer Norbert Hennen Joseph Kexel Rosella Koltes Alice Lichtenberg F.rna Luhahn Mildred Lukas Argent Marks Oscar Men .el Loretta Xeis . . . . Merlin Feind . . Marion Stengel W illiam Widmann . William Braudel Robert Pitzner Charles Poole Marvin Probst Harry Rockstroli Robert Schilling Louis Schweiger Klizabeth Seeber Norma Steingraeber Marion Stengel Fdna YerHalen Alice W erner W illiam W'idmann Agatha Wolf Lottie Wolfgram Hilda Xahn Annamarie Zimmerman PAGE FORTY-ONE : : i : y f-v (y'rj a n JUNIOR HIGH We Eighth Graders B Is for Ittenfang who never rails. Our brightest pupil, Gwaldme. we now hall. E Is Tor Elmer, full or life and pranks. Hr studies hard and has good ranks. F is Tor Floyd, Fritz Tor short. In basketball he is a good s|H� rt. G Is Tor Gwenyth. who Is a hard worker; When given a la k, she Isn't a shirker. II is for Faith llainann. a Charleston Tan. she does her studies as well as she can I Is Tor Irina, who Is very neat; She likes to win but doesn’t cheat. J Is for June, our basketball shark. She is always happy a a lark, k is for Eunice Keller, our most indite member. Whom we know looks rorward to September. I. Is Tor Lucille she’s fond of the rym. She'd watch basketball 'till the lights grow dim. M is Tor Morris, his first name is Russel. With Arithmetic he often has a tussel. P Is for Helen Puerner. a student so bright. She studies hard until late at night. R Is for Roberts. Leedle and Raithel by name. In athletics, both will surely win fame, s is Tor William Slawson. who walks to school earh day. I nless he gets a ride somewhere on the way. W i Tor West, not a direction. Herbert can play basketball to perfection. Z Is for Edward Zalin. who is a musician. We all hope he will get a g«� od position. l aith llamann. EKiHTH ill ADR—Mary L. Olson. Principal. Geraldine Hlenrang. Irma Rlenrang. Floyd Fisher. Gwenyth Oarke. Faith llamann. Eunice Keller. Robert i.ecdle. Russel Morris. Helen Puerner. Robert Raithel. Elmer Roessler, Wdllam Slaw son. June Strobusrh, Lucille Weckwerth. Raymond West. Edward Zahn. PAGE FORTY-TWO THIRD GRADE Eolah Sanborn. Teacher: Margaret Copeland. Earl Vesper, Elaine Miller. Maxim- Dodge, Edith Miller. Helen Heberllng. George Doreinu . Floyd Henry. Marlon Klettke, Howard Meeker. SECOND GRADE—Eolah Sanborn. Tearher: Mae Menzel. Helen Thomas. Until Mnsse. Mildred llaberman. I.awrenre Powers. James Copeland. Dorothy Chureh. John Angel, Gladys Soellner. Elizabeth Bullwinkel, Mussel l.anjr. Homer Schaffer. Howard Tarnish. Gertrude Puemer. FIRST GRADE—Olive Perk. Tearher: Ruth Rest. Florence Ekstrand. Douglas Harder. Janet Merarle. Marjorie Henry. Helen Ruth Covner. Earl Richards. Walter Schindler. Elaine Smith. Helen Stenirel. Gladys strese. Harold Puerner. Lucille Mrewer. KINDERGARTEN -Olive p«-k, Tearher: Dolores Marlow. Charles Miillwlnkel, Vivian hodfre. Floyd Church. Mutli Hark. Kenneth Haas. Winnlfred Hauser. Marian Heberllng. Edward Earl Jung-. Donald Marlnnls. Betty MrKoane. Myra Strese. Audrey tarnish, Irl Carney, Jr.. Merlin Tews, John Statz. Earl Gross. Anliom-tte Bourgeouis. Mary l.oulse I unzel. SEVENTH GRAHE Ruth S. Rrundage. Teacher: Meatrlre Hank . Mlrhard Copeland. I.lla Gafke. Morris Kiltz. John krlzsan. (Heim Malthel. Marian Roberts. Sylvester Rohtsrh. Lm-llle Mrobusch. Dorothy Wlttenwyler. SIXTH GRADE Laura E. Schenk. Principal: lone Carney, James Connelly. Robert Hayes, John oeyer. Marian Moore. Vivian Moore, olive osinundson. honald Peterson. Laura Powers! liernlce Smith. Dolores Smith. Richard Smith. Robert Thomas. Robert Vesper. Jessie stoppenbach. FIFTH GRADE Katherine I. Klspert. Teacher: Robert Maruhardt. Warms- Mien rang. Virginia Dodge, Cornelius Erwood. Harold Gruetznian. Paul Heberllng. Paul Hibbard. Earl Klettke. Woodrow Mistele. Edward Michards. Harold Stengel. Stanley strasburg. Earl Wiedenhoeft. Joe Zuehl. Lorraine Zimmermann. FOI RTII GRADE Katherine I. Kis|Hs t. Teacher: Dorothy Andrews, Gerald Marlow. Lurllle Marlow. He'cltine I ay. Ray Hamaiin. Harold Kriz an. Henry Kroenlng. Anna Fay Muck, Robert Puer-ner, Violet Schweder. Eunice Wineland, Alma Zahn. PAGE FORTY-THREE --------------— f i t I i • ♦ 5 Coach liatr'T wfi wan I everyone TIip present year marks Mr. Hager's seventh as direelor of (lie athletics of (In high .school. W hile we are naturally very proud of the successful teams we have had, we are also very proud of our coach. Season after season has started wilii the comments from early observers saying we had no material and would not have a good team that year. Just as regularly almost as these pessimists spread their gloom, just that regularly have our teams developed and won a place either at the top or near to it. It is very evident that this could not he due year after year to material alone. We know it is due to good coaching. We believe Mr. Hager to be one of tin best coaches of high school sports in our state. Wr offer our records in proof. In football the teams Coach Hager developed in 1919 and and live 19: went through the season undefeated. The 1923 1925 teams lost only one game. The 1920 team won out of eight games. The 1921 and 1922 teams were composed entirely of new men and broke even on wins and losses. They were the basis, however, of the powerful teams of later years. The Jefferson High basketball teams have always been strong contenders for sectional honors. Our teams have played at the Whitewater, Milton College, and Watertown tournaments. Track lias also been a strong sport, and Coach Hager has developed some real stars who have made good in higher institutions. So in all our rejoicing ov to know we also rejoice over tin r successful athletic teams, fact that our teams are well coached by one who knows bis business. All bail to Coach Hager Ha , r a K,|p iinirWr KiJ22ll-RR • Assl Co eti. W. Bran del. R. Schiesl. R. Puerner. J Barnhart. Coach -G i.«!eder R 4na rV C Voltes. M Fein,!. C. Hlrschfeld. Supt. Mac I. mis. SKCO.NP ROW: ROW t o’iiu VHP 1' i r«i J W. l.ukas, c. Zotiel. V. Buelow. i. Frledel. J. Keedle THIRD Wo I let, A. Koch. P aU!4ep� W. Wetzel. L. Garkc. k. Rlndflelsrh. Capt., o. Kexel, B. Seitz. M. iE FORTY - FOUR SKIT Soil , proved to be one of the most valuable men in Ihe haekfleld. Mis uncanny precision in picking his holes brought JefTerson many good gains. As a line plunger the league did not have his equal this year. He smashed hard and fast and counted more yardage this year than any other man on tin team. When in danger of being tackled, ho would throw himself through (In air and add an extra yard or two on what he had already made. Seitz was very good for making interference as well as carrying the ball. He was airtight on defense and passes were not thrown over him. Coach Hager will have to look long and far before he will find another Seymour. KOCH —Koch was always on Ihe job. breaking up interference or spilling the man for a loss. II was very seldom that a man got around Art s end. Art. will not be here next year and In leaves a place which will be difficult to till. He was rated as one of the two best ends in the league, being chosen on the first honorary all Hock Kiver Valley league team. WKTZEL-y-Wel .el is extremely fast and can be counted on to do his duly faithfully. This i Wetzel's last year and everyone will be sorry to sec him leave, lie was a good player when he played end. but he showed his best football skill when Hager put him in the backtleld this year. He could punt, sidestep, pivot, and sprint to perfection. His end runs brought many big gains. LI KAS— Hill developed into a great player this year. He was a good punter and could be depended on to smash his way through the line for good gains when needed. He. was fast and full of tight and exceptionally good at backing up Ihe line. We are sorry to see Hilly leave, for we know his position is a hard one to till. KINDKLKISCH—Ed. captained his team through a successful season. He was always there on the offense and defense. W hen a couple of yards were needed he would be called around tackle and tear ofT the needed yardage. He was a sure tackier and a hard hitter. He played a steady game all the time always grinding ahead. The next years team wifi miss Ed., for he was Ihe kind that always did his bit.. SEASON’S GAMES The first game of the season was played with Waterloo. Waterloo being easily defeated in previous years. i s game was taken more or less as a practice one. The delegation proved a little stronger than usual, and JefTerson had a harder time in scoring than the members of the team had expected. The JefTs, however, showed their superior skill by romping off the field with a 20 to 0 Captain Rind fie i sell victory. PAGE FORTY FIVE NKIS Howie camo oul in his Iasi year ami certainly proved lie had ability. His basketball skill made him valuable because he speared many a pass during the season. Howie ought to have been out before, but .1. H. S. is glad he did his hit during his senior year. Ht’KIiOW Vie. proved to be a line pilot this year. He worked hard for the position and dually succeeded. He was always full of tight and showed good judgment as a Held general. Vic. leaves this year and Coach Hager will have a job on his hands to replace him. GAFKIv Although greatly handicapped by injuries, (iafke played a wonderful game when given the chance. He is big and heavy and should be of great value to next year’s team. We give him our best wishes for better luck. SPANGLKIt Speck proved to be a valuable man. Although rather light, he had loads of tight and always could be depended upon to do his best. Speck should develop into a very good pilot for next year’s team. ZOHF.L- Custer was a new man at tin game this year. ||e was a stonewall in the line on defense, and a battering ram on offense. ||e could break through and get a man and could always be depended upon to be a sure tackier. The team showed good judgment when they picked Custer to captain the team of ’ J7, and we wish him the best of luck Season’s Games The following Friday the JefTs journeyed to Whitewater. The field being wet made it very difficult to play a good brand of football. The boys couldn’t gel started in the tired quarter, and Whitewater marched down the Hold. It looked bad for Jefferson when the quarter ended with the score still 0 to 0. The second quarter the hoys came hack with the old lighting spirit, and after running around, through, and over Whitewater, left the Held victorious to 60 to 0 score. PAGE FORTY-SIX FRIKDEL Jack was a new man I his year. Hr rami from I hr largo city of Sullivan with a number of other athletes. Coach Hager saw his ability ami placed him at end. Hr was a fas! and a sure tackier. Hr could follow up under punts and down his man in his tracks. Wr expect great things from Jack next year. HAl'SER Hauser was a new man at the game, but he came out and cinched a regular berth in the flrsl tram line. Hr was a good linesman and hr certainly showed his ability in the Lake game. Dicka should develop into a great linesman for next year. ohhKT Wollrt played at center during most of the season. His weight and size made him an ideal man for the position, lioundy is a good passer, very aggressive on offense, and gives his best at all times. Wr are glad to have him with us next year. I.KKlH.lv Lcedle was a valuable man as lie could substitute at any position in the backfield. Monkey was a good passer and also proved himself to be a speedy and shifty runner, and a powerful line plunger. He was always ready and always made a good showing, lie will hr a valuable man in building up next year's team. Season’s Games The practice after the Whitewater game was hard and strenuous, for the following Friday was the Milton game. Friday dawned cold with occasional bursts of snow. Coach Hager left early with his team. Milton usually has a strong aggregation, but this year although its team was heavy, Jefferson outplayed its members in every stage of the game. Our warriors came home with a 39 to 0 victory. Jefferson played Cambridge on the home grounds. Cambridge came over with a fairly good sized team which had improved considerable since the Fort game. In spite of I In wet field and slippery ball which was a disadvantage for our fast backlleld. the boys ran ti| a scon of 3(i to 0. This game proved our boys hurt the ability to score in spite of playing under difficulties. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN ! : : O’DWYKR Irish had I lie stuff ami when ih' '«IimI In showed it. He was always full of light and grave his best for the learn. He was a sure tackier, never fearing possible injury. Irish has played four years and his leaving will put a deni in next year’s line. KEXKl-r—Kexel has been one of the mainstays of the JefTerson line for Ilie last three years. He is big and fast and a sure tackier. Very few gains were made through his side of the line. He was exceptionally good al coming out of (lie line to make interference for the hacklield. W hen a play was called to go through his side of the line I here was a hole. Fat showed his ability in the Fort. game. We are sorry to see him leave, as one will go far to tlnd a man to take his place. LOKI KH I.oeder played a good game at guard. Whenever called upon to 1111 a vacancy George was always on the spot, ready to give all lie had for the team. With the experience gained this year, George should be a valuable asset to next year’s team. Pl’ERNER- -Penny has been trying for three years to make the first team, but, because of lack of weight lie was unable to cinch a position. He played in a few games this season and showed that tie had I tie stun in spite of Ins lack of weight. His “stick-to-it-iveness” won him his letter and should be an inspiration to all under-classmen. Season’s Games The Fake game was Jefferson's real test. Wetzel was out because of injuries, and ii looked had for Jefferson. But the old light showed itself again. After carrying the hall up to the one yard line and losing on downs, the boys took the hall right back and weren’t stopped. The Jeffs had many opportunities to score but only took advantage of two. Lake did not seriously threaten our goal during the entire game. Seilz showed his calibre in this game by tearing through the line for long gains. The final whistle found Jefferson again al the head of a 13 fo 0 score. The day of the For! game people experienced I lie worst kind of football weather. II had rained heavily during the night and continued to rain continuously throughout the day. Fort gol the lirsl score hy a fluke. The ball was so wel and slippery that it could hardly he handled. The ball was fumbled and Dalims picked it up and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Fort kicked the goal. Soon Fori made a wild pass and Irish fell on the hall in hack of the goal line. Jefferson was not as lucky as Fort and missed it try at goal and Fort still maintained the lead. Fort threatened Jefferson’s goal a couple limes during the game hut the scoring was over, and Fort marched off the Held, the victor, by a 7 to 6 score. PAGE FORTY EIGHT The Seconds A good second team is very essential in the building 111� of a good first team. JelTerson was quite fortunate in having a very fine group id' second string players. They offered the first team plenty of opposition. Many of them should he of great value next year. The seconds had a fine line with Schiesl and Barnhart at ends, Koltes and Kiessling as tackles. Hirsehfeld, Braudel, and Riederman at guards, and Mcracle at center. They also had a snappy backfleld composed of Feind. Rupruer, Spangler, and Beedle. I t j t j j t i i i j i i i Our Yell Leader Who can forget the delightful, inspiring appearance, and noble bearing of Jefferson's most gracious yell leader. as he made his successful debut on tlie gym floor? With his usual good taste he dressed in accord with the occasion. The students responded loudly to Ids graceful gestures, and the team, too, was inspired to glorious victory. It is safe to say Horace’s fame as the cheer leader of J. H. S.” will he enduring and that lie deserves an equally conspicuous corner in the hull of fame with Seitz. ‘•Cork,” Braudel. Krohn. Rindfleisch. Howie and Wetzel. PAGE FO� iT MNF SKI I'Z explain Soil led his team through a hard season. 11 «• showed hr had guarding ability in I ho Stoughton game. Mis playing was such that has not boon oqualod in high school for some time. He played the ball all the time and kept his team in good spirits by encouraging all through the game. J. H. S. will miss Seymour next year, and will have a hard time tilling his position. SKASON’S SO HtKS Field Free Total Games Goals Throws Points II. Neis ... 10 40 1 7 97 K. Krolm 5 8 9 18 II. Soil 0 5 7 17 V. Merarle ( :t 17 C. Zobel 7 :t 17 V. Wetzel s 0 • 1 4 M ()'I)w er 10 :t i 10 J. Friedel 9 i :t 5 It. Spangler 1 0 l 1 It. Keuler 1 0 0 0 GAM KS Jefferson . . . . .. 21 1 s Jefferson . . . ... 19 Will !«• water 7 . . . . 18 8 Jefferson . . . . .. 25 3 2 Jefferson . . . . . . 20 1 2 Jefferson . . .... 15 Whitewater 8 Jefferson . . 1 7 Jefferson . . . ... 15 20 Jefferson . . .. 29 l.ake Mills Jefferson 13 Total Points ... 120 Total Points 195 Tor ROW: I . Vaughn. J. I.eedle. o. Kexel. C. Zobel, K. K« uler SKt’.oND ROW R Schiesl. R Spangler. J. Frledel, W Wetzel, R. Krohn, II. Roessler. M. Feintt. THIRD ROW: -Cotrh llagor. H. Neis, R. Seitz, Capt.. M. O’Dwyer, G. Nets. W. Merarle. PAGE FIFTY NKIS—“Howie, our shooting are, played a game of basketball that has not been equaled in J. H. S. for many years. Hi was a dead shot on baskets ami free throws. Hi played tin ball all tin linn amt could ilribbh to perfection. Hi led tin Hock Kiver Valley in scoring this year with a total of 97 points for 10 Karnes or an average of 0 7-to points, lie was also picked as an all tournament forward at W hitewater Tournament. I. II. S. will miss Howie next year. WETZEL—Wetzel started at Kuard this year but had to he shifted to center when we lost Krolin. He had a Rood basket eye and usually dropped in one or two long ones. He played the ball all the time and was always in the midst of the play. On defense In always had a man and very seldom lost him. His height made him valuable for getting over-head shots. Coach Hager will miss Wetzel next year and will have a hard time replacing him. NKIS— “ iowir. ’all hough small and 1 i rhI. had lots of fight. a Kood eye for the basket, and was a clever tloor man. It was a severe blow to the team to have “ iowie,“ a letter man of experience, receive a broken collarbone, in the first game, but it is impossible to keep a Rood man down, and “Cowie came back strong, although handicapped by his injury. UlIEDKI —Jack, a new man at J. II. S. this year, played a wonderful tloor game throughout the season. He was accustomed to a small tloor and was handicapped by our big tloor. But he came through and was a good man on ofTonse and defense. J. II. S. lias a good man in Jack to lead its basketball squad next year. He played his best games at the Whitewater tournament this year. hut. we hope lie can get started earlier next year. Season’s Games Our first game with Johnson Creek, was more or less a practice game. The Jefferson team showed a lot of promising ability, although it was an easy game. The final score was 21 to 6 in favor of JetTerson. Cambridge was our next opponent. They usually put up a hard tight and could not be considered easy picking. The JefTerson team showed a lot of improvement and beat them quite handily. The final score of 25 to 5 was in our favor. In one of the most thrilling and best played games of the season JefTerson defeated the strong Stoughton aggregation. Stoughton was favored to win but a determined light by the JelTersonifes wrested a victory from them. The game was not decided until I he last minute of play when Kroiin sank a basket to give us a two point lead. Stoughton had a chance to tie the score by making two free throws but missed tin first one and gave us the victory by a score of 19 to 18. CAGE FIFTY ONE KROHN—Krolin, a two year man, played a whirlwind of a game al center this year, lie played the hall all (lie time and could he depended upon to Ret a basket or two every Rame. He had to leave us in the middle of I lie season, however, because of his a Re, but showed his school spirit by cominR out every niRlit to scrimmaRe against the firsts and thus build them up. MERACLE—Wally was small hut. oh my! He was a fairly Rood shot and a Rood floor man. He was not a regular but was always ready to do his best. He played Ins best game against Fort where, in spite of the size and weight of the Fort men he was on the ball all the time. If Wally would have a little more size he would have been able to cope better with men larger than himself. ZOHKI, Custer was a sub this year hut was always ready to play the game. He played his best game in tin Whitewater game and showed lie had flu ability. With Custer and .Jack back next year Coach Hager will have a good foundation to start his team, and we will expect great things from them. O’DWYKH—Mike was a new man this year on the regulars but showed the old Irish scrap and pep by cinching his berth on the first squad. He did not become a regular until Krolin It ft but whenever called upon he did his best. He played a whiz of a game at guard, always covering up and getting the hall on the rebound from the board every time. .1. H. S. will mis Irish with his Irish scrap and pep. Season’s Games After our great game with Stoughton the team felt more confident and journeyed to Whitewater confident of winning. Whitewater did not score a point until the fourth quarter. The Jefferson team played good basketball and won easily by a score of 18 to 7. Um following Friday Lake came over to our new gym. They had not been very successful so far in the season and we were confident of giving them a trimming. Howie was on, and sank baskets from all angles. He dribbled through them and around them and enabled Jefferson to run up a score of 25 to 8. The next week Hager took his warriors to Stoughton. Stoughton took the game by storm in the first 5 minutes of play and ran up to points before Jefferson found themselves. After taking time out and talking it over, the boys got next to themselves and held Stoughton about even for the rest of the game. Hut Stoughton had gotten too much of a lead and the final score was 32 to 20 in favor of Stoughton. PAliF. FIFTY TWO I Our ancient rival. Fort, came up to beat us the following Friday. Fort had been having a good season I tins far and were pretty confident, .lack and Seitz were injured the first half, hut Jefferson had enough of a lead, so (hat we were able to keep it for the rest of tlie game. Fort went home vanquished by a 15 to 12 score. Whitewater came up to .lelTerson the following Friday. Jack and Seitz were not back in the game, so Wally and Custer had to hold up uur standards. Jefferson took the lead and increased it through the game, the final score being 20 to 8. The team journeyed to Fort the following Friday. Fort had the advantage of size and weight on its small floor. Mike and Wetzel were injured the first half and Wally and Custer had to go into the game. The score was tied at the end of the game but Jefferson was all worn out because of the pounding they had received. The final whistle blew with Fort on the long end of a 15 to IT score. With only two games left and both easy ones the hoys were taking a needed rest. They went over to Cambridge the following Friday and took Cambridge into camp by a 2!) to 21 score. The last game was with Lake and we were not so confident of this game. Lake’s tloor having low beams makes it very hard to shoot for a basket. The boys kept hitting these beams but managed to drop in a couple shots. itit the help of free throws Jefferson held the long end of a 13 to ! score. The Seconds The second team this year was small, but it put up a good scrap against the first. Its members played five scheduled games this season and won four of them. They beat Johnson Creek. Sullivan, ami Fort. The stars were defeated by Fort on Fort's floor. Smiley Feiml was the main shot on the seconds with Speck playing the floor game. Vaughn and Keuler played good games at guard and Kexel played a stonewall game at center. Jefferson was fortunate in having such an able second team to aid in the building up of the first team. PAGE FIFTY-THREE The Tournament Ollier years .lell'erson has pone to Watertown Toiirnument lint this year they were placed in the Wliilewaler ilislriel. The loiirnainent at Wliilewaler this year was one of the hardest in the slate. Jefferson played Janesville the first game. II was one of the best games of the tournament, hut because of Janesville’s excessive weight thev wore our smaller men down and beat them by a score of I!) to It). The next afternoon we had to play Klkhorn. This was another fast game. It was nip and tuck from start to finish, neither team able to get much of a lead on the other. But Jefferson showed its superior ability and came through with a victory by a l to 12 score. The following morning Jefferson had to play Stoughton. They had beaten us mice before this season and we had beaten them once. The game was a thriller all the way through. Jefferson had the lead nearly all the game hut lost their pep in the last quarter and lost by a score of IT to 15. Track Jefferson got off to a late start in track last year, starting one or two weeks later than any other school. The first workout «as April l(i, and with the (irst meet only twelve days oil’ the boys had to do some good training. When the day of the meet came around, hoering. Schoeller. and Wetzel were sick. This put a kink in the team but the gang went ahead to do their best. The meet was between Fort. Cambridge. and Jefferson. Fort won the meet with a tidal of 7 4 points, Cambridge won second with 2K. and Jelferson won third with 23. Braudel of Jefferson and Heinz of Fort, were high scorers, each getting three first's. The next week Coach Hager look his team to Whitewater. Our three sick ones were not back on the track yet and our chances looked slim. There was good competition and we only scored once. Braudel look third for Jelferson in a last 440 yard dash. The Hock Hiver Valley meet was held at Jelferson the following week, and six schools competed. Milton took (irst place with a total ot 4!) 1-4 points. Stoughton second with 57. Fort third 33 1-2. Jelfer-sou fourth w ith 17 3-4. Cambridge fifth with 0 3-4. and Hdgerton sixth with 5 3-4. Bob won lirst in the 440 yard dash in the record time of 52 seconds. Wetzel came hack the following week and with his strength added to tin team. Hager took them over to Madison to the state meet. Braudel won the 440 yard dash in the fast time of 54 seconds on a soft track and against a strong wind. He also took third in the 100 yard dash. IiaIke and Wetzel finished third and fourth in the 220 yard dash. This made a total of 10 points for Jefferson and gave them sixth place in Class It. page fifty• porn A new minor sport was started in Jefferson High School Iasi y«� ar. We ha i good material for a pro If team and so Mr. Maelnnis scheduled some Karnes. An able roach and captain was found in Roll .Nevins and he brought his (ram IhroiiKh as a championship learn. The first meet was held at SloiiKhton. Recause of the inexperience of tin members of the learn, they were beaten. SloiiKhton has maintained a golf team for some lime and had a very good appellation. The next meet was with Cambridge al Cambridge. The members of this team were experienced, but (he boys tied them 6 to 6. Cambridge had the advantage of playing on their own course, but some of our men had also played the course, so this made things a draw. The following week Cambridge came over to Jefferson. The team by this time had a fair amount of experience, and playing on it own course, beat the Cambridge team by a score of K to 2. The valley meet was held a! JelTerson and with the regulars going strong came through with a victory. Bob Spangler played Rjolin of Stoughton and won 2 points for JelTerson. Rill Lukas playing Howard of Cambridge won 3 points for Jefferson. Zobel playing a man from Kdgerlon brought home another 3 points, and Rob Nevins playing Stoughton's star man. Currier, won another 3 points. This made a total of I I points for JelTerson out of a possible 12. The next closest competitors were Stoughton and Kdgerlon with 3 each, Cambridge and Fort failing to score. The winning of this meet gave Jefferson the championship and the Ca .ette Trophy Cup. FROM LEFT To RKJHT— W. Goetz, W. Lukas. Capl. It. .Nevins, C. Zobel, It. Spangler, II. Hurl. ir you hoar a crash and bang, Issuing from the gym. You ought to know It is only Spook Imimming with pop and vim. IT you hoar a runny noise. That sounds something liko a groan. You can make up your mind that It is only Vic and his slide trombone. IT you hoar a shriek and a wall Enough to make you sick. Somebody will surely toll you That It Is Kill and his black squeal stick. IT you hear someth ink like a prowl. Or more like a horse’s noikti. It's no one else but Kddie Showink everybody else how good ho can play. IT you hoar a banjo strummiiik. Somewhere, sometime, someplace. Without a doubt you can surely pues . It heloiiks to Johnny with his smtlhik race, ir you hear a prunt here ami there. Comink in spasmodic Jerks, And you look in the pym Tor the source or the noise. You'll Mud that’s where Hob canty lurks, ir you hear the tinkle of a piano. When every one else is still. At the keyboard you’re sure to find Rosalie, or music shi� never has her till. IT you hear a latikh and a sigh, Issuinp from Zip and his sax. I don’t blame you IT you want to use The nice sharp end of an axe. ir you hear all these together. Playing with all their mikht. You will know the hikti school orchestra. Is plaviiik Tor a dance tonikht. William Lukas. '?«’� . STAN Id NO. LEFT To RIGHT—R. Braun, piano; R. Garity. sousaphone; E. Rindflelsch. trumpet; j. Stelngraeber, banjo. . SITTING—R. Zahn. sax: W. Lukas, sax and clarinet; It. Spangler, drums; . Bueloxv trombone. A | HIGH SCHOOL BAND SI________________ A®- CORNKTS: Fdward Hindlleiscb. Robert Stengel, Robert Kiess- liiifr. Klswortb Ladien, Jerome Dukas. Urban Fay. CLARI.NFTS: William Lukas. Rosalie Rraim. Wilmer Riirow. Robert Spangler. Moy Ranker. Ronald Man! .. Herbert Roessler. Harold kortman. Kn enc Fleminir. ALTUS: Kenneth Zeb. Loren (Safkc. Janies Rarnbarl. Joseph Ivexel. DRUM MAJOR: John Steinpraeber. TROMRONKS: Victor Ruelow. Helen Nevins. Merlin Feind. MARITO.NKS:- Josepli Leedle, Robert Ornet .nian. SAXORHO.NKS: Raymond Zalin, Rmifflas Raniels. Mir! Ilanser. Harold Hiederman. Ruben Krohn. (Jeorffe Loeder. RASSKS:- Robert Oarity. Rupert Schiesl. PICCOLO: Katberine Reek. K. Zalin. RRl’MS: Carl Zobel. Horace Ruri. Roy Piierner. ... TOI ROW. I.KKT TO RIOHT— O. ltaillels. J. I.eedle. II. Blederman. i; Loeder. R. Oarlty, R. klejsllritr. M. Hauser. Ii. Manlz. I. ilarke . „ ShLo.Mi Row j. Krxel, R. Ranker. K Fleimuir. II. Roessler. R. Snaiifrler, li Krohli. W Rurow, J. Rarnliarl. K. Rliutnelseh THIRP ROW-Xevlns. Ii. Rraim. .. „ ''lA.T'Vi1 ,lu,w r. I.adlen. I Kay. 'I l elnd. II. Hurl. Zohel. I Rndal. hlreetor. H. Cuerner. k. iR't'K, r.. aim, Ii. Sciiie l, ll Kortiiiaun. J. Steingraener. Driiin Major. H. 7.ahn. W. Luka-. V. Huelow, Ii. (iruetzman. J i.uka . Ii sieinrH. k Zeh. II PAOE KIKTY -SEVEN OOHNKTS: Lucille Hindlleisch. Margaret Weissmann. Sylvester Hohiseh. Kciyiinuiil Poering. Haymond West, Kenneth llntihenschild, Theodore Hagen, Henry Kroening. 'I’ltOMHONKS:- Orest Schiesl. Hubert liarnliart. ALTOS: Harold Ornet .inun. Walton PieklmlT. Karl Ivortinan. HASSES: Hohert (larity. Woodrow Hake. lMCOOLO: Elmer Hoessler. ULAIUNKTS:- Louis Schweiger. William Hrandel. Melvin N it-tenwyler, Delia Schiesl. Marion Moore. Lorraine Frendensprung. Mil-dred Lukas, lone Pitzner. Mabel in .. Beatrice Hanks. SAXOPHONES: Orville Hack. Alfred Koltes. Woodrow Mistele, Vivian Moore, Paul Noble. Marion Shersmith. William Widnmnn. DIUIMS:- Hugo Heck. Fred Fisher. TOP ROW. I.KFT TO RIOIIT- O. Hack. W. Brandel. A. kultes. W. Widmaim. R. Oarlty. M. Wit-tenwyler. I, RtiHlflelseh, I.. Srhweig-er. SKCO.NI HOW—8. Hohiseh. L. Freudensprunir. M. Lukas, BOTTOM BOW I Hoes.,............................................................ ...... Fisher, M. Weissmann. W. hukholT. T. Hairen. II. Oruelzinaii. H. kroeiitwr. K. Hodat. hirer lor. iwhxFschietl. V. Mistele. H. Barnhart, h. H-hlesl. V M«� ore. IV olile. . I. I I truer. M. Shersmith. M. Vmz. It I Hiring. W. Hake. It. « si. •essler It Itank'. M Moore. K. Kortniaiin. k llaubensehlld. II Heek. i . . . ' ... .. ■ II ... ..... I .. ir- L‘ Iti iftnl I I I t III PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT i SENIOR CLASS OF 1925 GREEN STOCKINGS Colonel Smith . Celia Faraday . William Farada Robert Tarver . Phyllis........ Admiral (trice . Henry Steele . . James Raleigh . Madge........... Kvelyn.......... Aunt Ida........ Martin.......... A Comedy in Three Aids by A. K. W. Mason (ilia raiders ..........................Robert Itrandel ............................Ksther Knblow .............................Ralph Bar fell ............................Charles Noble ..........................(trace Harrison ................................Carl Muss ...............................Roger Muss .........................Melvin Doering ............................Alice Wendt .....................losepliine Sohweiger .......................Adele Stoppenbacb .............................Karl Fischer Dramatic Coach Ann R. Honevager r(� l HOW. LEFT To HhillT A. Wend I, H. Buss, M. irmtiiik. K. Klsrher, J. SKCONh HOW H Harrell, Buss. 0. Noble. Hoi ro.M HOW K. knblow. H. Hratub'l. A. Sloppenhach. llunevaKri', Harrison, Srhweljrer. Dramatic Coach: (5. Hesolved that Congress should he granted power, by federal amendment, In regulate the employment of all persons under eighteen years of age. Affirmative Negative Helen Backes Urban Fay Loren Gafke Catherine Heck David Husse Andreas lleul SCHEDULE 1920 January 2 Watertown Afflrrnutive Jefferson Negative Decision Affirmative January 28 Fort Atkinson Negative Jefferson Affirmative Decision—Negative February ! Cambridge Affirmative Jefferson Negative Decision—Negative Watertown Negative Jefferson Affirmative No Decision Fort Atkinson Affirmative Jefferson Negative I tecision -Affirmative Gam bridge N ega t i ve Jefferson Affirmative I teeision- Affirmative AGE SIXTY i i j ! VICTOR Itl Kl.OW Editor- In-Cliler KOWARH HINHKI.KISCH Business Manager Can You Beat It? Together they shout and yell and roar Together they rave and howl Victor threatens, and rages, and pleads-While our Kddie gives us a scowl. They walk about, and bawl us out They groan and tear their hair Great Scott! That stuff ain't finished yet? Moan and groan the pair. The photos in? That humor done? Have you kids got them verses? Not yet ? ()h, hang it all Then he would stand and curse us. It's getting later every day! It s March already now! How d’yuh think we ll get this done? Good night just tell me—how? And then they raved to Miss Schoeneman, And Miss Schoeneman to us— And then they rave together hard— Hut why continue thus? PAGE SIXTY-ONE We drudge mid toil and work mid slave All day and half the night W e find no time to study, and Our report cards look a fright. We scarcely stop to eat or sleep. We never see a show or dance We gel sent out of every class For taking such a chance. Our minds continually whirl round We try to think but fail We hear a Hu . , saw in our ears We re thin, and looking pale. And then, at last, our is done Ami tired? Hoy. you would think it! Hut Vic. and Kd.. they strut around And sav—Hey. can you Heat It.’ r i in iri i 10 i i p 11� TOP HOW- -I.. Winkler, M. Wittenwyler. W. NVelzel. I Miller. K Connelly. f. Krause. Steiurel. J. StelngTaeber. ■SKCONU HOW W. Merarle. M. Vliv .. J. kemmeler. M. Mistele. H. krutm. H liaek. II. Hurt. Vausrhn. A. Feiml. E. Itlnclfleisrli. . Melster. G. .NeK II. Peek. H. M mmtiiimr. SKATEh V I.Ilka'. V Hlielow. H. Marks. H. Nels. M Seeber. I.. Rirkerinan H. I . PAGE SIXTY-TWO Oratory Nine boys are taking oratorical work this year. They are: Loren Gafke, Romeo Gruennert, Orville Hack, William Lukas, Mike O'Bwyer, Robert Pnerner, Andreas Reul, Joe Sebakelmann, and Walton Wetzel. The oratorical work is supervised by Mr. Maelnnis and he is working hard to bring another league championship to our high school. Last year Ralph Barfell and Robert Braudel won first and second places in both the city and league contests. Ralph also received second place at the district contest and third at the state contest. Declamatory Ten girls, all of whom have had experience in declamatory work, are receiving instructions from Miss Honeyager. The girls are: Helen Backes, Marie Luther. Helen Wafer. Rosalie Braun. June Pnerner, Klsbeth Miller, Kvelyn N'evins, Catherine Beck. Nina Miller. Kvelyn Bienfang, and Ruth Huberman. Helen Wafer won first in both the city and league contests. and Klsheth Miller won second in the city contest and third in the league. Freshman Oratory Last year for the first time in the history of our school, an oratorical contest was held for freshmen boys. This activity created a new enthusiasm among the first year students, and eleven boys. Leroy Aumau, Orvin Dickhut, Linus Gruennert, Orville Hack. Robert Wiessling. John Lenz. Jerome Lukas. Hilaron Schiesl. Andreas Reul. Herbert Roessler, and Joe Schakelmann, entered the contest. Andreas Reul, Joe Schakelmann, and Robert Wiessling received places in their respective order. A cup was given to the school by Mr. Henry Fischer, on which Andreas' name is engraved as w ill be the name of the winner in each succeeding year. PAGE SIXTY-THHKE The Skeleton Horseman The storm was brooding over India, the land of mystery and magic, of sorcery and wilcli-craft, of evil and death,- the place of uncanny, unexplainable. catastrophic where Allah, the natives' god, was called upon by swarthy witch-doctors, the land where men met their doom enshrouded by an unsole-able mystery. Lightning shot across the madly rolling, black clouds in vivid, dazzling Hashes which parted the heavens with gashes of burning red, while the thunder snarled like hungry beasts, then crashed with deafening peals which echoed and re-echoed through the sky. Then Zeus, the � od of Storm, flooded the earth with torrents of rain that gushed down upon the world transforming twinkling brooks into madly rushing monsters that sought to conquer the heights of their banks. Above the tumult of the storm a weird howl was heard directly below the window of the hut of one of General La Salle. Leaping to his feet, the general stared at the window with dilated eyes. Suddenly three taps sounded upon the pane and a lleshless hand crept over the sill stretching its long thin lingers toward him. The dismal howl was heard again as the lingers closed slowly into a list. Then, as the last lingering note of the weird howl was lost in the storm, the ghostly hand disappeared. For minutes. La Salle stood staring at the sill on which the gruesome hand had rested. Ilis face was ashen, his lips were drawn in a narrow, straight line and his forehead glistened with beads of cold sweat. “It is the sign of death! The prophetic words had been uttered in a low voice, but they fell upon the ears of La Salle like a bombshell. He wheeled about, his hand reaching for his gun. Before him stood Amahasi, his Indian servant. You heard—and saw it? asked the general in a husky whisper. “Yes , his servant answered and as he spoke, a far away expression sprang into his eyes and lie added Yes, I saw saw more than you have seen, Master. La Salle looked at him searrhingly then asked, Have you had the gift of second sight tonight ? His servant nodded. Thereupon Amahasi knelt and grasping his master s hands, lie began in a low voice to tell in his native tongue the latter’s fate. Master, I saw a Voodo priest a witch doctor, lie was in a temple. In his hand was a huge knife. With a gloating look of triumph, he plunged it into the body which lie was sacrificing to Allah. I heard cries of agony— human shrieks. Again lie plunged the great knife into the writhing body— the body of a child—and the head was severed. He put the head into a jar. Then his bloody fingers grasped a wax image—an image of you. Then he took thorns and with a mallet, he drove them into the wax image and then threw it. into the flames. The sacrifice of the child was to gain the favor of Allah. As he pounded the thorns into the image, so he wishes to torture you. As lie burned the image, he prayed that so may you burn. When Amahasi had finished. La Salle, knowing of his trusted servant's uncanny gift of telepathy and second sight- and knowing also that his prophesies had always been fulfilled—went to his room with a firm resolve to keep awake all during the night, but the strain of the suspense was more than he could stand, and lie was plunged into a horrible dream. A skeleton horseman that was to mean his death, astride a skeleton steed, galloped noiselessly down a moonlit road. As tin full moon threw its rays upon that singular horseman, gruesome and grotesque in the shimmering light. La Salle saw the face of the rider. Kyes like burning coals glowed from their sunken depths. The snarling mouth held teeth that were bared like the fangs of a wolf. Then, as the terrible steed galloped toward him. La Salle heard its rider call to him in a low voice. The figure of La Salle climbed slowly from his bed. and. as if in a trance, he passed through the d H� r of his hut ami made his way In the direction rrom which he believed the voice to have sounded. As La Salle slep[ ed out Into the rnoonlipht. a skeleton -deed charged toward his advancing fljrure. A blood-mrdlimr cry rent the air a-� the hideous rider plunged upon saile awak«-nmg him. Another cry rent the air. This time, it was a cry or despair Amahasi hearing it and recognizing it to be that or his iua t r rushed to Ui� - door of the hut but saw nothin?. Then, closing his ©yes. Amahasi again saw the Voodo priest. In his hands, he held the head or La Salle Sinking to the floor, the hilt or a dagger protruding from his breast. Amahasi joined his master. Walton Wetzel, sf6. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR The Fisherman’s Daughters There was a fisherman who lived near Hip sea Ami two rare beauties for daughters had lie. The older was sincere and was loved like a rose. While Hit younger was a flapper and rolled her hose. The older was true and lived like a saint The younger found nothing to do hut paint. While the older would he preparing chowder. The younger would he trying to powder. There came a day when a stranger stepped ashore, lit surely was handsome as In stood at their door. He was Hit most handsome man either sister had seen, Anil both thought how lovely il would he to he near him. The flapper thought Oh, my. what a prize! I'll powder and paint and win his eyes! 'file older thought. “How handsome a man. If I could only some day hold his hand.’ Now came the day when the sailor must he gone, And both sisters wondered which of them had won. I'lit older thought, slit didn't have much chance Since slit could only cook and sew. and could not sing and dance. Hut tin older sister was the happy anti chosen one. So, flappers, take heed and do not rush the son, For the one that wins is tin industrious girl, Flappers always get lost in tin marriage whirl. —Victor Huelow, '26. Autumn Mood The mist grey clouds are hanging low. The trees like beggars shiver, A sobbing wind through Iht sighing world Makes the painted leaves to quiver. The rythmic rain is like a veil. Star stung with silver gleams. As Karth’s sail voice is lost in heaven. My thoughts are lost in dreams. —•Lore11 Shugart. I'AUK SIXTY - FIVE My Ford In Adtion With a rattle, a shake, a crash, and a bang the loosely assembled mass of debris starts and clatters down the road under its own power. Its battered body sags in the center, its rear wheels point in, its front wheels point out, and the general effect resembles a bowlegged dog chasing a knock-kneed rabbit. As it rattles down the road in its favorite second speed, every nut and bolt imitates a drummer. Each fender and spring sends forth squeaks and shrieks, while the red hot exhaust coughs like a horse witli (lie heaves. It is a fair imitation of an automobile doing ninety. The drops of perspiration drip from its radiator, the glass eyes rattle in their sockets, the connecting rods gallop like the “Four Horsemen , while the crank shakes its head as if doubting its unity for another mile. With grease spurting from the right rear wheel, and the tattered top waving a last farewell, it disappears around the corner, into the oblivion of Helenville. —Romeo Grucnnert, ’26. Snow The snow fell all day. It was still falling that night. And next morning when I awoke, I beheld a wondrous sight. Everything was clothed in white Which had been bare and grey I wondered at God's great might, Hut could find nothing to say. The last beams of setting sun. Glittered for a moment on the snow. And then disappeared as the wintry sun, Went to sleep in a golden glow. The works of God are works of art, And are not to be destroyed. They are created for a purpose, Pure and unalloyed. William Lukas, '26. An Elegy to Ralph Seitz I-ear no more thy teacher's wrath, Nor her frown when you spring a joke. You will see happier days, we hope, Now that you've passed from under the yoke. Something seems missing in our class, Something is radically wrong. Hut probably another will till your place. Before many days are gone. No more of your oral reports do we hear. No more of those peppy themes full of cheer. Thy task, o Famous One, is done Hut. oh, what a difference to everyone! — Raymond aim, '26. Note It. S. was dismissed from English IV.) -s They Shall Not Pass! Listen, dear schoolmates, and you shall hear Of the victory of our cavaliers. How the Lake, unable to stem the tide, Han away to hide, ran away to hide. Our cavaliers led by Captain Ed., Knew what Lake of our pass had said. Hut Captain Ed. and his cavaliers Had no such fears, had no such fears. From the first whistle to the last Our slogan. They shall not pass, Hang up and down the Held, Hang up and down the field. And wlu n the Dual whistle blew The cavaliers' touchdowns numbered two. The Lake Mills warriors sad |o heboid. Had only a cold, had only a cold. As the golden sun disappeared in the west, II found us supreme in the linal lest. While the Lake Mills warriors, may I repeat. Went down in defeat, went down in defeat. William Lukas, The Snowfall The air was cold and clear. The stars were shining bright, And everything was peaceful In the stillness of the night. Hut lo, a little cloud appeared And snow began to fall. Softly il kept on piling Fntil it covered all. And when the morn awakened, II was a sight to see. A veritable diamond mantle Covering every shrub and tree. What once was bleak and bare Was now a fairy scene. Old mother earth was happy Under her covering bright and clean. A. M. V... TMI. The Spirit of the Irish (A Tribute to Mike.) Oh how an Irishman does love a light. And in it. lie’ll try with all his might! He'll lug, lie'll club, he'll rip, lie’ll tear. He'll tan the other boy quite rare. Vet, hoi gosh, when the tight is through, lie'll hold no malice like others do. But brush the conquered very well. And call him a darn hard earned pal. Rain Rain In me in I In morning Is not a joyous .sight I shiver as 1 think of I lie dreary outside, And wish it were warm and bright. I think of the walk before me Splashing mud while the rain splashes me And I wonder why the sun doesn't shine Instead of hiding from me. Bui when I think of a desert,— Such a dry and worn-out place— And of how people suffer to cross it I change my mind in haste. Rain to me in tin morning Is then a joyous sight, And I laugh as I walk out into it With a step and heart both light! When I think of the warm spring rains falling, Awakening everything that seemed dead, (tf the (lowers and green grass growing I am ashamed of what I have thought and said. —Harry Rockstroh, ’29. Make the Best of It A case came to my mind, Which lead me to find •lust how queer arf the workings of fate. It's, just an affair That deals with curly hair And the opposite perfectly straight. A sister and brother Envv each other Locks they are willing to trade. For his hair is curly ;A prank of fate, surely While her head of curls is made. He'll brush and he'll comb He'll work on his dome And plasters it with oil. no doubt But try as he might From morn until night He cannot take the curl out. While she with her lot Keeps the curling iron hot At the break of dawn she will begin. And then when she quits She nearly throws tits For the curl will not stay in. The story is old And has often been told So I needn't go on with it. When fate has come through With the wrong hair for you What's the thing to do? Make the best of it! Marion Shannon, 2fi. PAGE SIXTY EIGHT I--------------------------------------------------------------- I School Days I’m silting here this evening, Thinking of days to nmic, When High School days will In over. And' we won't In quite so dumb. First I think of dear Romeo, The hoy with all the hrain. Who has all the girls in high school. Wandering down lover’s lane. Next I tliink of Melvin, Who is a radio shark. He likes one Kiri in particular. Whose name is Renotta Marks. Now I think of little .Johnny, Who loves his teacher very well. And when he gels a liiKh mark. His chest beKins to swell. I don’t want to forget “Irish’ Who is our history debator. He likes to dance with Marjorie. I don’t think lie's a woman hater. Vicky Buelow is the next one, We won’t forget his name. His playing on the trombone. I'm sure will bring him fame. Who can’t forget the Sullivan boys. Who came to us last year, They have made good in basketball. And deserve a great big cheer. I hope Ralph will make good, As Mayor of Neuerville, He's working very hard now, Some day this position to till. There are a lot of others, Whom I’d like to write about. But don’t forget the Senior class, When we get thrown out. —Arnold Feind, ’20. Then and Now Overshoes, we refused to wear But since golashes became the style, Clumsy, heavy tho they are. We wear them most the while. We insisted upon silk hosiery Never wore woolen stockings I guess not! But woolen sport hose, we now don Be the weather cold or hot. Raincoats how we haled them! Member how we’d cuss at rain? We wear slickers now—and love the wet, But,- well that’s different again. Mary Lou Mistele, ’20. PAGE SIXTY-NINE The Alumni Association of our school has for the past years awarded “J sweaters to the students who earned them through participating in athletics. This award has induced many students to join in athletic competition. Those who received I lie oflicial football “J for the year of 1925 are: John Kriedel, Victor Huelow, Carl Zobel, Arthur Koch, Loren (iafke, Oswald Kexel, Joseph Leedle, Ralph Seitz. Robert Spangler, Mike O’Dwyer, Harold Neis, Kdward Rind-lleisch, Mark Wollet, Walton Wetzel, (Jeorge Loeder, Mirl Hauser, William Lukas, and Robert Puerner. 'Tliose who received the official basketball “J are: Ruben Krohn, Mike O’Dwyer. John Kriedel, Ralph Seitz. Walter Meracle, Harold Neis, Carl Zobel, Walton W etzel, and deraid Neis. It has also been customary in the past years to award medals to the students ranking highest in their scholastic work. The giving of a bronze medal to the person ranking lirst in scholarship in each class has encouraged keen competition among tin students. The students receiving medals for the year of “1925” were: Adele St oppen bach, Senior: Raymond Xahn, Junior; Marian Sliersmith, Sophomore; Kvelyn Bienfang, Freshman. Ralph Harfell was awarded the $5 gold piece presented by Rev. Marlnnis. This award was given to the athlete who made the greatest improvement in his scholastic work. Awards have also been given to those who represented our school in oratory and declamatory. The medal for oratory was won by Ralph Harfell. and (lie medal for declamatory was won by Helen Kafer. 'Phe Association also gives an award to the girl and boy ranking first in all around attainment. This contest is open to the Seniors only. Those who received medals for all around attainment were Robert Hrandel. and Adele Stoppenbach. Butts Hilberts. Arnold Hieufaujr. Floyd BtenfanK. Alfred Kranz. IVVCK SKVI Vn Apparently many alumni think that to be proud of their Alma Mater is a sufficient discharge of their duty to it. others feel that loyal attendance at its athletic contests is proof of manifest devotion, and others just forget the Old School. What is the test of loyal devotion to one's scholastic mother? Simple and unaffected loyalty is good; criticism is sometimes advantageous, sometimes damaging; interest in the school’s activities is helpful, but intelligent cooperation is the factor most needed. That cooperation can be intelligently helpful provided you do these things: Attend the meetings of the Hoard of Kducation which are open to all. offer the Hoard any suggestion or idea which you have carefully considered, visit tin schools and acquaint yourself with its various departments, classes and teachers, and confer with the teachers and possibly with some of the students. The viewpoint of the student. although it may be immature, is always fresh, frank and full of vigor. Acquaint yourself with tin1 late books and teachers’ magazines on teaching and teaching methods. No doubt, you will find that these will not only surprise but probably shock you who are familiar with the methods id’ twenty or more years ago. Head in your newspapers (if you read that sort of a newspaper) accounts of the speeches and proceedings of teachers’ conventions and of the meetings of the various national educational associations. When you have done all these things, you may have acquired a sufficient foundation to enable you to bring suggestions and ideas to your Alma Mater that really mean something from the standpoint of today’s educational methods. And thus you can prove yourself a loyal, active, intelligent and helpful alumnus. Lynn H. Smith. 1'AliE SEVENTY ONE There have been graduated from Hie JelTerson High School since 1885. six hundred ninety-nine men and women. Of tliis number about fifty are dead. Of the remaining six hundred fifty about one hundred and fifty are residents and taxpayers of our city at the present time. This body of resident Alumni represents a large part of the taxpaying body of the city. What does this Alumni do for Hie School? Together with Hie other taxpayers, the Alumni give to every student in the school about one thousand dollars to complete his or her education. In 1900 Hie school budget was $8,400 and the number of graduates was six. In 1905, budget $11.400. number of graduates 10. In 1910, budget 14, tOO. number of graduates 15. In 1915. budget 22.9(57. number of graduates 25. In 1920. budget 39,058. number of graduates 24. In 1925. budget 42.995, number of graduates 45. 'I’he above table shows that in spite of a constantly increasing budget, the cost of education per pupil is less. The present year the budget somewhat exceeds $50,000 but sixty students are to be graduated, so Hie cost is still lower than in 1900. The Alumni also supplied from its ranks, the present football coach who built up a team which could beat Fort Atkinson. The Alumni asks in return a further growth in the number of graduates, so that this ratio can lie maintained. It also asks for other teams which can maintain our present high position in athletics and scholarship. II is our wish that every Freshman finish the High School course and join us. Irving.I. Hibbard. Class of 1903. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO Class of 1925 Winifred Adams Raymond Adler l orolhy Akin Vivian Auerbach Charles Banks Viola Biederman Klhel Bienfang Robert Brandel Carl Buss Roger Buss Melvin Doe ring' Karl Fischer Kvelyn Freeman A lyre Gauged Meta Gritzbauch (trace Harrison Margaret Heilemann Vera Henry Mary Jackson Klva Klilzke Alfred Koltes Kleonore Kuhlow Ksllier Kuhlow Margaret. Lukas Willard Melzen Charles Noble Dorothy Olson Ruth Rabenhorsl Dorothy Reul Agnes Roland Joseph Kroening Stella Schneider Josephine Schweiger Cecelia Seeher Edna Shersmilh Charles Stevens Adele Stoppenbach Charlotte Voltz (iertrude Woltemate Lester Walt her Ralph Barfell Salome Welter Alice Wendt Teaching Carnation Co. Teaching Teaching I'. of Wisconsin Teaching Teaching Whitewater Normal Wisconsin Food Teaching Vaughn Mfg. Go. At Home Stenographer Teaching Teaching Rees' Teaching Teaching Telephone Oflire Teaching Post Graduate Milwaukee Hospital Milwaukee Hospital Teaching A. Puerner Son Co. R. R. Donnely Publ. Co. Teaching Teaching Downer College A. A. Wolfe Co. Electrician Stenographer t'. of Wisconsin Dr. A. A. Busse Teaching Farming U. of Wisconsin At Home H. C. Christians Co. Teaching Lawrence College Teaching Business College Lincoln School Je ITerson Duck Creek School Sanses Mill School Madison Grellton School Elm Lawn School Whitewater Jefferson Jefferson Jet. Jefferson Jefferson Milwaukee River Valley School Marble View Jefferson Bark Woods Flannigan School Jefferson Harvey School Jefferson Milwaukee Milwaukee Progressive School Jefferson Chicago Northey School Lakeside School Milwaukee Jefferson Je ffersoll Milwaukee Madison Jefferson Sullivan Jefferson Madison Farmington Johnson Creek Helenville Appleton Enterprise School Milwaukee PAGE SEVENTY-THREE AUGUST 31. 206 enthusiasts direct their new “Palace of Learning.” SEPTEMBER steps to the 28. 29. 1. 2. 5. 7. 8. I. Ed. Rlndfleisch and “Fritz” Bartel t have difficulties on the Fort mail. Hum way to start the new sch � ol year. 2. We attend every class hut our own and deride that guides are needed until we are better acquainted with our “new abode.” 3. r.oai'h Hager takes his heavies out for the first rooiball scrimmage I. Assembly—Superintendent Maclnnls gives general information to new recruits. 7. I.ahor Day.—We labor at our studies m the cool of the morning, and celebrate in the w-afternoon. 9. Annual class rush. Same old story— ,Jf Sophomores win. 13. II. Mr. “Mac” assigns permanent seats in assembly. 14. 14. Teachers debate the question of opening 15. windows or being plagued by flies. 15. We are entertained by Dodo Held Penny Is astonished at the remarkable knowledge 16. of a human being and decides to turn over new leaf. ID. 16. Jefferson County Fair- Vacation for 3 days. 21. Pupils return with the chicken s cackle, 20. the cat's meow, and the donkey’s bray. 22. Fire drill. Freshmen stamped -no In- 21. Juries. 23. Class meetings. We elect officers. 2 2. •24. Assembly “Worms” begins a new season of yelling with remarkable new talent 23. (Freshies) ticket sale. Seniors 100% minus i. 25. Local gridiron becomes hot in the first $7 football game. Jefferson victors over Waterloo. 30. 27. open inspection of the school. Final touches bestowed here and there. In preparation of dedication. Dedication A few Seniors (and others) remain loval to their “Alma Mater” and disregard Mr. Maclnnls’ suggestion to keep away and leave room for outsiders. OCTOBER tests we all wished we had Six weeks studied. Football game with Whitewater.—Jefferson brings home the bacon. High school band meets and elects officers. Ke|H rt cards and new vows Miss Bush, or the state Department, visits the T. T. Department and commends new school. jefTersoii plays great game in blizzard. Milton I 11 iotl u. J ||. 8. 39. Loren Darke appear with a cane Orchestra organizes- when’s the first dance? ? J staff appointed. We receive instructions from the “Woman’s Home Companion” salesman, and iag� - a prehistoric monster contest. Another football victory—Cambridge 0— Jefferson 36. The game proves disastrous Tor Wetzel— another cane In view Itartdt hits two cows and lowers the price of beef. The “greens” win the contest but are not supplied with the eats. Seniors and Freshmen comiiete with Longfellow and Whittier in writing poetry. Jefferson defeats Lake still keeping a clean slate.. Hr-rr-r. Where are the red flannels? We hear that Sylvia Femholz wins varsity honors. School life begins to grow Interesting. We view “Kidnap| ed’’ from the screen. PACK SEVKNTY-FOl'R I------------------ NOVEMBER 2. Save your dimes and help “Old Ironsides.' 2. 4. J. II. S. defeated In a sea of mud at Fort. 5. Teachers’ convention.- Another breathing: spell. 9. c.lrls turn nut In great numbers for basketball. II. Armistice program in high school auditorium. g. 13. Sec. of State Zimmerman informs us of the “Problems in the Sec. of Slate’s oniee.” y. 15. Miss CrlfTln mistakes dictionary Tor prayer- book and discovers error too late in church, to. 10. Trial debate. 11. 17. Attorney Lynn Smith addresses the assembly on the Constitution and Patriotism. 15. 18. Special night session of school. We become nervous wrecks. 18. 19. Tests again. No fun! 20. Another Movie— Silas Mainer” 21. 23. The Woman’s Club holds an open meeting 30. at the Auditorium. 25. Second distribution of the cards and flunks. Assembly. Freshmen show us how to sing. 20. Thanksgiving vacation, bring on the turkey. 30. Latin 2 begins study of Caesar. DECEMBER Assembly.—Miss Van Coy gave an interesting account of her recent trip to Holland. Football bampiet and the new rurnituro m D. S. room Is Initiated. Custer is elected next year’s captain. Rev. Meyer, missionary of Japan, gives interesting address on manners and customs or that country. Band concert proves sue cessful in spite or rainy weather. hesk cleaning in Study Hall. We don't need individual waste baskets. We have them already. Assembly. The “History Cough Drop Quartette organises. Assembly—movie. “Smiling Bob” Briggs entertains. No one is sad to night. Basketball season opens with a victory for Jefferson. Keep up the good work. boys. Seventh and eighth grades display their talent by giving a program. Holidays begin Merry Christmas. Alumni basketball game ends In defeat for J. If. S. I JAN r AIIY 4 VV return in our usual torture. Where 1. are those . ew Year’s resolutions? Mr. Trenllajre assign permanent seals m Physic Lab. 6. We learn mini Mr Trenllajre that the must i competent occupy tin Front seats, don’t rush! Mr. Maclunl |M� aJt at Fort High School. 1;. Assembly. —Good display oF pep. 7. Senior class meeting’ results in squabble. g. Mr. Hray addresses assembly. First league game, a victory For Jefferson. some more good work, dance given by Seniors. Pro- m. reeds go to the annual rund. 11. J staff meeting. We agri e For a change. ■ Hand becomes sheep without a shepherd, herd. 13. Assembly. Examination schedule an uounced. II. Final exams. jr� . Two more basketball victories. Stoughton is j 11 B 10. Uio, fofforson Mconds win over Sullivan. lr - IS. itegmnmg oF second semester and hard is. work?? ? Mr. HtenFang directs the band. H� . Seitz leaves English 4 class. We miss you. Seymour. I y 20. Report cards. Every day in every way we are getting better. ■ •j 1. Mr. Anhalt begins Ills work as director oF music in Jefferson High School. Fournier- -J4. rial students type to music of a phonograph Not so bad! Not so good! 2 () Assembly Exhortation on grades, victory over Whitewater. Jefferson is at top or League. .j 7 • r,. debate season opens. Watertown wins. Juniors win over Frosh 111 first inter-class tournament game. • 7. Mr. Marluuis judge-, oratorical contest at Milton. Seniors win in close battle with Sophs. 2$. Fort and Jefferson debate. We lose again. •tv. Assembly. We sing to the accompaniment or the orchestra. J. II. s trounces Lake in basketball game. We have visions of a tournament. Juniors defeat Seniors in last tournament game. FEBRUARY Seniors stage biggest dame of the season. Where are the dancers?? ? Miss Weiss takes a vacation at the hospital Evelyn Smith directs r.ym classes. Two Milton College orators give their selections in Assembly. Coach Hager’s ra t five bring home their llrst defeat Tuff luck. Fellows! Local dchators dose season in double win over Cambridge. Another exciting movie. Members of II. S. and 7th and sth grades give a program In observance oF Lincoln’s birthday. supt. Madmits is reelected treasurer of the Southern Wis. Teachers' Association. Some more victories For good old J. II. s. Eort goes home defeated. Freshmen gu« party. Senior boys receive invite. Peppy music. Welcome bark. Miss Weiss. Prominent citizens of Nyervllle invent Horse Laugh They don’t seem to have a patent 011 it tho’. Whitewater loses two games to Jefferson. We continue to lie patriotic by observing Washington’s birthday. We learn about the manuFacture of lumber thru the kindness oF Mr. Braun. At last, after much coaxing we hear from the squad members. Fort wins m overtime period. There goes our second defeat. PA UK SKYK.NTY SIX MARCH 1. Another exhibition on canes. Mike forgets on whicil Tool he Is to limp. 2. We try our best to make a good “show off ' Tor the state insitector. It must have worked at least his re| ort «� eim d satisfactory. basketball game with Cambridge. We win. 3. After tiiiieh discussion, the Juniors deride to Rive a Prom. I. The rourtli edition of rards Is distributed. 5. Mr. Marlnnis dlrerts a peppy siiiriiir period. The last basketball Rame beeomes a virtory Tor Jefferson. Seniors rerelve neressary prom pointers. S. Wonderful news. J II. S. rhosen to com-pete In the Whitewater tournament. In. j“ staff benefit movie. May the runds increase! Mr. Douglas of Madison business College in pires students with a pleasuiR sour service. II. The day or days ha arrived. Tourney, ho your stuff, fellows. I . We receive praise and pleasure, but no place in the duals. 13. Ilowie, our “shooting ace. is chosen all tournament forward UoiiRratulatious. 15. Mr. “Mac” introduces detention period. Ifl Milton College Glee Glub entertains in As sembly. prior to evening concert. 17. spring is coining, so the movie and slides on birds an appropriate. Also the phono graph record on bird calls. is. I Hurt you Just love rainy weather???? Irony??? basketball banquet. Krledel elected new captain. Id. J staff members try to convince students to make kk)% annual purchase. More Information on grades. 22. Everybody out Tor track practise. 23. bob uarity loses his “Lady or the bake. 24. Freshmen orational contest, billy brandel wins: iff , big band concert s allrigtit. billy. We know you meant It. Declamatory contest. Y'iola Osmundson llrst! to. spring vacation. .Now watch it snow : APRIL 5. We retrace our steps to the “Castle on the Hill and settle down (t) on the home stretch. 7 Elimiuatloii oratory contest. Some of us dud it convenient to move to tin country. We anxiously await the penalty for “skipping”. y Declamatory contest 12. t. T. students begin work in the country. Professor of Economics or Lawrence College addresses a morning Assembly session. We are disappoints! to learn that we must miss a class! I 4 Visitors! Also a scarcity of knowledge. I Senior class meeting. Play is chosen. I 7. Commercial contest. We want some medals! 2$. League oratorical and declamatory contest. (Christian tfirorge Hirschfrlh Dirfc April 23 19111 - 1926 23. Junior Prom. 24. Triangular track meet. Cambridge. Fort ami Jefferson. 30. District oratorical and declamatory contest. Whitewater Normal track meet. II. band tournament at Green bay. •27 Senior class play. 28. Commencement. IV «SE SEVENTY-SEVEN PAGE SEVENTY EIGHT CAGE SEVENTY Nl Policy and Certificate of Ownership of This Station Be it hereby known to all people that this is (Ik true and authentic report and ropy of the policy of station J. H. S. Hereby sworn to and under the following conditions, only, shall the above station continue to broadcast. 1. This station shall at all time and places broadcast only such news as shall lie beneficial to the welfare of the listeners of this station. 2. That its ollieers and staff of said station have fully qualified for their various positions by taking an extended course of study of social conditions and welfare work among the Hibean miners now living in southern Wisconsin. d. That the personnel of this staff is as follows: Chief Murderer of Language: Horace Buri. Ass t Chief:— Jonathan Steingraeber. (Jeneral Man Biday:- Walter Meracle. Delivery Boy and t idily Man: Josiah Kemmeter. Chief Assistant to Chief: Bosalio Neis. Second Chief Ass t: Klizabeth Miller. t. That the sole ownership and mortgagee of this station are as follows : Jay Staff. Owner. Jay Staff.- Mortgages. 5. That this station being duly affiliated with the National League of Bunk Shooters is run under their rules and regulations and 0 subject to all fines of that organization. Know ye all that this is a true accoun of the doin of this station. Horace Buri. Chief. Sworn to me before this 75 day of Moalbce 1776. Will Rogers, Notary Republic. My Commission does not expire. iE KIliHTY Prom Chairman Have you heard? No, SHE isn't going to be queen. Hi! She is too. No. She ain't. I ll bet she is. Why lie told her: she told him; he told her: and she told me that it s really so. Ah! These rumors. How sweet they are if your name is to be enimected with the handsome from Chairman for that eventful night of April 23. Deep mystery surrounds his every movement that winning smile lias been efaced deep frowns have taken its place. He walks about his mind in a daze. A meaningless jumble of prices lor decorations. punch, orchestra, and programs fall constantly from his lips. Oh. why had he ever taken that job of Prom chairman! 'I’lie night of the Prom arrives. Speck’’ runs home changes liis clothes rapidly, and finally decides on a Queen. He rushes to tier home and lets his ardor cool while he waits on a doormat, with the words Welcome on it. for her. Then he rushes her to the (lym where they stand in line welcoming everybody in the world whom he doesn't want to see. 'I’lie Grand March. He walks along trying to act unconcerned even though he knows his hair is rumpled. Iiis tie crooked, and his coal wrinkled. He has utterly forgotten the fact he still has on the shoes he wore when he whitewashed the barn. Dutifully he follows the (irand March with a succession of dances equally as blurred. Intermission comes. Instead of a quiet talk with his pals and perhaps a cigarette, which he has been looking forward to. he is forced to see that everyone has plenty of punch. And so the evening passes at last into oblivion. And yet we wonder whether we were quite right in teasing him because he did not know the color of the Queen's dress. Ah! W hat fun it is to lie Prom chairman. Hut then all play and no work makes Hobby a dull boy. Monster Prize Contest To lhi‘ llrst person sending in tin correct list of people from whom the following sayings have been adopted will be given: One Blue slip to be used at any time.—Donated by Karl fi. Maclnnis. To tin next live will he given: Newspaper of ancient vintage. Donated by Aunt Mayme. THE SAYINGS Peep! Peep! Every one will please settle down! Take otr those galoshes! Who told you to shoot that way! Please cheek all errors! Let's have it quiet! oh. I think he s just adorable! All right let's gel into the game now! Ob Skinny! What are you doing with that newspaper? Hey Kid! One more locomotive! Send your answers to Radiophone station .1. It. S. Hurry for these prizes won't last long. PAGK KIGIITY-O The Modern Dance The modern dance is a mixture of work, labor, and pleasure, a cross between a sack race and a Chinese puzzle. The advantage of the modern dance is any one can do it with or without a partner as a chair will suffice. (See Mike, Stengel, and the rest of the gang.) Sad to say, but experience is required. Who could imagine a novice, a cripple or one of undue a v o i r d u pots doing the Charleston ? The modern dance is not con-lined to the dancing party, but in the home with the radio rendering the strains “Hrown Kyes You Should He Blue” or some equally modern classic the guilty ones dip. trot, and then reverse while the roseate hours dance merrily by. Did it ever occur to you that no one knows the latest dance? The reason is simple enough. The evolution of tIn modern dance is more caput than the haying of tin Senior dues. The g« and stop signals are symbolic of the modern pastime. Steps may come and steps may go—hut dancing will go on as a joy forever and as one undefined. Advice to Underclassmen Remember. llrst or all. that you are not attending school for the purpose or advancing your education. It I tin object or this ns say to Instruct you in the various methods or avoiding ‘this undesirable possibility, and. at the same time, or assisting you to take correct advantage ff the many social opportunities afforded you by your high school life. Occasionally you will hear reverent mention, usually emanating from the rostrum, or the word Discipline, ho not. however, allow this to interfere with your peace of mind. The high school lias never yet been known to possess any such quality whatsoever; and it is extremely improbable that it ever will. Pay no attention, therefore, to any such propagandic rumors. The correct conduct at opening exercises Is. nr course, that of absolute inattention. Absorb yourself in your own affairs. This will inculcate a habit of concentration, regardless of surrounding conditions. Hernember. also, that the singing Is intended solely for the benefit of the instructors, and to afford Mr. Maelunis an opportunity of practicing. It is. perhaps, needless to caution you against taking seriously the Friday speeches. These addresses are given only to afford you an opportunity of interrupting them— an obligation usually accomplished with th« assistance of the I.aw of Gravity, ami of your entire aeeumu-lation of books, i« ncils rulers, and inkwells. If you are a geometry student, you may. if desirous or securing an exceedingly unique effect, more or less gently propel the point or your eompass against the back of the person before you. The equal and opposite reaction of this experiment will lie found to be vocal: and. if timed accurately at the climax of the speech, will add immensely to its effect. When Inspectors visit your classes, remember, that it Is your solemn obligation to do all in your power to create a familiar, homelike atmosphere for them. This Is most effectually accomplished by embarrassing your teacher - either by the simpler methods of absolute ignorance ami immoderate conversation. or by the more technical modes of hurling erasers into the light-shades, scuffling loudly with your neighbors and mauiiraetiirlng and manipulating squadrons of the so-called ••tilers.’ If you can manage to maneuver your filer Into the race or the teacher, or. Indeed, iff the Inspector himself, you will find that an unusually interesting effect is produced thereby. A SERENADE Fort. Jeff. THEY CALL IT FRIENDLY RIVALRY” PAGE EIGHTY TWO JoHVrson, W isconsin, April 35, 1925. Hear Walton: Place Southeast Bedroom, second lloor, 1109 Main St. Time 7:15, April 21. 1925. Characters A mother sitting on the couch. A young person with the hi}; head (mump? and a hig cloth wound round and round his hean, reclining in a hig arm chair, lie is gazing out of the window at the people that are passing iimler his window, with a far-away look in his eyes. He i resting his small feet (small in proportion to his face on a chair. On his brow and upper lip can be seen huge drops of perspiration. .Not from work hut from I’ll let you guess, The un-wa hed dishes of a sumptuous supper are at his side, mainly a glass with the faint traces of milk in it. Kver so often a soft moan escapes the lips of the person in the arm chair. But to get on with tin play; there is a loud peal at the doorbell. The mother leaves tin room and in about two minutes returns with a letter in her hand. Said letter is placed into the hands of the swelled person who is soon deep in reading it. I or the succeeding live minutes there is a continuous peal of laughter irom the reader. Not bad. is it? Don't you think I ought to go into writing story books? Kli. Walt on. That letter from you was surely appreciated. After reading it i felt a whole lot better. Probably it was because I knew that there was somebody else who was going through the same exercises that I was. Anyhow I want to tell you that it was as welcome as a bag of gold. Hearing that we had an aspirant for a position in our little invalid circle, I am also dispatching a letter, by the same mail, to said applicant, namely; Mr. Melvin Doering. I bet he is having a good time. But it can't be as swell as ours, can it? I had the measles when I was a kid of about seven summers, and I want to impress it upon your mind that they are not half the fun which mumps afford. Maybe you think that ( in kidding, but I am not, let that be assured. If this keeps on this way. perhaps we II have to semi our parents to school in order to give the teachers something to do. Don’t laugh, it might hurt. Ugh! In your letter of the twenty-fourth, you stated that orange juice almost drove you frantic. All flay my mother has been trying to persuade me to eat, or rather drink some orange juice. See how close I was to severe pain. W ell, she was leasing me ail day. but remembering that somewhere, 1 had heard someone say that if you wanted to have the mumps hurt, all you hadjo do was to eat a sour dill pickle. Therefore I credit my present happiness to my infallible memory. Now I want to tell you what I did do. Last Wednesday night for supper I ordered some putted wheat. I got it, and being able to move my jaws about a quarter or an Inch. I began to chew on the little mains or wheal. It didn't hurt at the lime, but later, oh. boy. After I had been chewing Tor about a minute. I Tell something queer among my Jawbones, i quit rhewliiK and then and then then—, oh boy. did it ever hurt I done several Indian dances around the room Tor about the period of hair an hour, and then I lav on my hed. After a while my Jawbones eame back to normal.. You said that tomatoe soup almost made you heave. Well, you haven't pot anything on me with all the milk which I have inhaled no. no, I don’t mean Inhaled, | mean you know what I mean. Comsutned, that's it. All I’ve seen around here is milk and more milk. I hope the old cow ules. Hut then I'd starve. Mo gi� od either. This problem or eating has got all the cross-word puzzles in the world beaten flat. I haven't eaten for so long that 1 don't know what rood tastes like. ho you think they will have the track meet this afternoon. It sure will have to do some drying to get that track in shape alter all the ram we have had. What are you doing to pass the time away ? All that I have been doiiiK Is reading old papers and the last three editions or high school annuals. I wish this year s annual were out. then we would nave somethin? interesting to look at. But they won’t he ready 'till the third or fourth of next month. By that nine we. will be up and doing again. They're going to he some rippin ones all right. � rolli everythin? that I’ve been able to see m the different departments I reekou they will be pretty classy. What are you going to do next week? I hope the doctor will let us go out Tor a few walks the latter part or the week. I don't like hem? rouped up like this. The out-doors seems to be cailrn?. I Just looked up the dillerent shows for next week, and 1 suppose we'll have to miss Hinlolpti Valentino m A Sainted hevil. I guess that must be a pretty good show. Hut they will be as nothin? compared with the ones that will be given next month, when we will he able to be there, .lust the same I ain’t craving so much for shows as for some or Pick’s specials. They almost drive iiu wild. I guess sometime today I'll stage a dehate with my mother on Resolved, that Ice cream is good for a iiiumpy person. Think I’d win ? I am going to try anyway, and maybe she'll see my way and get me some. Won't that taste good thoti?h. I hi. Lin. I ml you call up to see how Shlek hoermg Is. I suppose that he has got them m full swing a I n? aooui now I bet he is wishing he were as far to recovery a we are Eli. Walton. Well, my dear little one. my fount of Immediate knowledge i Just almui dry. |� on't know what else to write so I'll close for this time. Write real soon as your letter . break Uie long monotony of the day. Your friend, I ncle Merlin S. Station M-l -M-p signing off at V:44:Sg. PAOE EIGHTY-TUBE! BOBBLD HAIR? Would He LikeIf? Would IrBefoousH? I 1 Ui Wouuo It look Good7 VLhcvaccc Swamped! My Ford I have a Ford of Model r . it runs and rattle handsomely. Fifty dollar' it cost me. since then I've lived in liarinony. It tut' four wheel and three flat tires. I Keep it together with twisted hay wire. My Ford’s a most wondrous open air sedan. Henry made it no douhl from llelnx' tin ran . The engine iret hot like some Mappers | know. But the horn cool it off whenever it blows. For the springs softly squeak when a pitrli hole I hit. For the light often go out when they should be lit. For it’s not a knight ear nor even a Paige. But a snappy little rattler to tit a man’s wake. It kets its iH wer way up in the stern, It dotes on sort eoal. and nothink else will it burn. It never has chewed aithoukh it does smoke. It drinks gasoline that’s why I'm always broke. The top has sky hkhts and port holes kalore. Faeh wintry blast increase the score. The side curtains are rakked and nap In tin- wind. As it ambles aloiik amid a clamorous din. The body is s| otted with mud. snow, ami grease. The thick coat increases with astonishiiik ease. But regardless or all I've kept it aloft, I’ll not buy a new Ford ’till the rust wears off our Borneo G. Again Jefferson Wins Marble Tourney Buelow wins by two hundred marbles. Fort Atkinson runs a close second. .Normal Field. Whitewater. April U. Jefferson akam won the marble tournament for the second consecutive year. When the tourney llrst opened Jefferson looked a if it mikht lose the tourney and individual prize money. But as the day progressed Buelow. with his unniiichiiiK linker, copped the tourney with a lead of two hundred marbles. Jefferson received all three individual prizes, Howie receiving second and We tphall third. Fort w in second place m team honors and Cambridge received third. It Is a great honor to receive llrst place for two consecutive years and we are hop iug the Jeffs may again win next year, so that the gold marble may be with us always! Jefferson, Wisconsin. April U. ivtfi .. To the Pastime hanemg Club. Fureka I have found It. hear Sirs: I am very sorry but I cannot accept your invitation to become a member of your club because I have no past My time is taken up in other matters. I do not dance, and I think the use of clubs is savage. Yours ’till Niagra Falls. Ichabod—Alias John St. ! l� AliK KlUlt'n KOI li Third Period An uproar filled the room, a barage of hooks were hastily created against the flying erasers. Suddenly the air was miraculously cleared of all missiles. A hushed silence had fallen over the room like a mantle of snow covers the ground in winter. The cause? A small figure with sharp hrown eyes peering through glasses was standing in the doorway. The silence remained unbroken until —“W ill you hoys at the table settle down to work. Walton, don’t do that. Harold please stop throwing those hooks around, if you don’t stop talking Mike, you'll have In leave I he room.” Where is all this taking place you ask? Why I thought everybody knew. It’s just the Seniors settling down to 45 minutes of work, the third period with Aunt May me in charge of the Study Room. THE LINEMANS DISADVANTAGE Dear Teacher: I have not written to you for sometime hut I think it is about time I got caught up. I have a proposition to make to you on a very delicate subject. You know that you have quite a few zero’s in your class hook for me. I’ll tell you what I'll do. I’ll furnish the eraser and pencil and you erase them. Do not decide to quickly but sleep on it Ionite and let me know’ your answer tomorrow. Your hard-working pupil, (Jerald. I . S. My mother thinks I work hard too and so does Howie. School at Closing Time Hrrr ing. Ah! The first hell and five minutes to go before noon and a good hearty meal. Click—the clock on the wall says four minutes, and I .lien as the minutes pass by the students '-it as if they were about to march to the death cell to see some one executed. One minute to go and the scene changes, everything is done in an excited manner. The study hall i tilled with the din of shuffling feet, and talking in low tones. The bell rings—one mad rush is made for the corridors and lockers. Students grab their coats and hats, and put them on while running through the hall, poking one another with their uncontrollable arms. Soon the streets are filled and “Oh! Boy!-—Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling to he on your way home for a good old dinner? One of Life’s Little Comedies Today, as I have seen many, many times before, a young man about five feel in height and whose brain is not half as capable as that of a child. You may have guessed his name by this time, but just as a matter of friendliness I will give you a few’ of his popular names, as I know he would not like it if I would not do so. First, of all we have “Worms”, a name that was given to him in honor of his great ability to catch fish without a hook, line, or sinker. Next we have “Shrimp , a name given him because of his ability to catch that variety most of tin time. Last hut not. least, we have found a name “Shrinkage , that is new to us hut old to the hoys at the Tony Boll racing stables. And now ladies and gentlemen I introduce “one of life's little comedies Mr. Horatio Worms Shrinkage Shrimp Midget Buri. Wearing Out T«e Green. |� PAC.K KKiHTY-KIVK The Four Musketeers A Ford was mining flown fho street, Anxious eyes looked from within, A soil drink parlor, railed Dirk's PI are, W hich was tilled with noise and din. Four young fellows of J. H. S.. Full of pep and shouts. Came running out to greet the Ford, That was almost down and out. There was John, the well-dressed boy, Only seventeen summers old. Who always sal next to the window. Where it was damp and cold. The next was a beautiful lad. Who is acquainted with Highland Park, W’e called him Kahhit and a llahhit lie was. When he was in I he dark. And then came Custer, The lad with a winning smile. He always played with ones ears. Cause he thought they were radio dials. Last of all hut not because of size, (Homes Worms, the smallest of our tribe. He always sat in tin1 front, So he might be near the driver’s side. And this, my friend, is the way we went. To all athletic contests, far and near. And this is also the way we plan. To go to the Band Tourney at Oreen Bay, Which is scheduled for the llrst part of May. —Robert Stengel. A Masquerade Ball II was masquerade day and in the ball room stood all sorts of ghost-like faces. Some were dressed as Jews, some as Irish, and many other costumes. The hall was beautifully decorated. Along the sides were spectators. Some had weary faces, others smiling. The grand march was held at nine o'clock. Kveryone was in their customs, some of the customs were makeups, others farmers, negroes. Kveryone wanted a prize. One tried to act better than the other. — 5- W. I'Al'JK KhillTY SIX r------------------------ Complete Course of Study for the High School Jefferson, Wisconsin FIRST VKAlt First Semester Required: English Algebra (Seneral Science ( year Citizenship % year) Elect ive: Latin (alternate years Manual Training Domestic Science Second Semester Itequired: English Algebra (Seneral Science j year Citizenship ( 4 year) Elective: Latin alternate years Manual Training I toniesl ic Scinicr SECOND YKAIt Required: English ieometry (icneral Science ( '!• year Citizenship year Elective: Domestic Science Manual Training Latin (f or II Ancient History (ieography Typewriting Required: English ieometry Seneral Science ( y, year Citizenship year Elective: Domestic Science Manual Training Latin (I or II) Ancient History Commercial Arillimetic Typewriting Required: English Modern History Elective: Hookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand Reviews Physiology Advanced Algebra Art TlllltD YEAR Required: English Modern II islory Elective: Hookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand Reviews Agriculture Solid (ieometry Art I’AOF. EIGHTY-SEVEN FUI UTH YEAR First Semester Required: American History Physics or Chemistry Elective: English School Management Professional Reviews Pedagogy amt Praetiee Short lianil Economics 'Indicates choice may Teachers' Training Course, tat ions per week. Second Semester Required: American History Physics or Chemistry Fleetivc; English School Management Professional Reviews Pedagogy and Practice Shorthand Social Study Office Practice he made by class as a whole. Not required for the Number ufler subjects indicate nuniher of reei- Studies Grouped by Courses General Course FI 11 ST YKAIi Same as driven in course above. SKCONIl VKAU Required: English General Science ( Vi year Citizenship % year Geometry Elective: Manual Training I omesl Ic Science l.atin (I or It) Ancient History Required: English Modern History Required: English General Science ( V6 year Citizenship ( year) Geometry Elective: Manual Training Domestic Science Latin I or II Ancient History THIRD YEAR Required: English Modern History I’A'iK KIUHTY-KIUHT f Elect ive: Latin II Art Physiology Advanced Algrehra Elective: Latin II Ail Agriculture Solid ieoinetry Any commercial subject Ft 11 IITII 'l KA It Required: English American History Physics or Chemistry elective; economics Any Required: envlish American History Physics or Hhemistry elective: Social Problems commercial subject Teachers’ Training Course FIRST YEAH First Semester Second Semester Same as given in the complete course above. SECONI YEAH Required: english ieometry (ieneral Science (% year Citizenship ( ‘ j year Kleelive: icograpliy I omes( ic Science Manual Training Required: Knglish ieometry (ieneral Science ( Vj year Cilizenship ( Vj year Elective: Music and Art I lollies! ic Science Manual Training Required: English Physiology Professional Reviews Modern History THIItli YEAH Required: English Agriculture Professional Reviews Modern History Fnl IITII 'I EAR Required: Pedagogy and Practice Teaching Professional Reviews School Management American History Required: Pedagogy and Practice Teaching Professional Review-School Management American History I’AGK EIGHTY-MINK Commercial Course FIRST YKAH First Semester Second Semester Same a- given in course above. SKCOKI) YKAH Required: English tJeomelry tleneral Science ( Vi year Citizenship (Mi year Elective: '.oinmereia! Arillunelic Ancient History Latin Typewriting Tit I HI I YKAH Hequired: English Modern History Elective: Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand FOURTH YKAH Required: American History Physics or Chemistry Elective: English Shorthand ofllcr 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 live 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 Elect ive: Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand Required: English (leometry (ieneral Science ' Mi year Citizenship ( Mi year Elect ive: ieography Ancient History l.at in Typewriting PAGE NINETY The Farmers Merchants JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN an 50 YEARS OF SAFE BANKING Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 The Bank in which People of Today are Justified in Placing Their Confidence and Their Dollars OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Lynn H. Smith, Pres.; Chas. E. Copeland, Vice Pres.; Geo. J. Kispert, Cashier; W. S. Kispert, Ass’t Cashier; F. Bullwinkel, Ass't Cashier Geo. F. Bullwinkel, O. F. Rocssler, M. J. Lacey. Frank L. Ritchie PAGE NINETY-TWO THE REX ALL STORE DRUGS j RAY O. FISCHER JEFFERSON, WIS. DICK’S PLACE H. G. DICKHOFF, Proprietor ! DICK’S FAMOUS MALTED MILK Ice Cream, Candy and Cigars JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN Jefferson Flour Feed Mill Millers of Wheat, Rye, Buckwheat and Corn Manufacturers of Rose Comb Poultry Feeds : Phone 219 : JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN PAGB NINETY-THREE Miss Edwards to D. S. Glass. Lesson on care of l.lm Child. “To make a new born baby cry, run your linger way down its throat to get the music i mucous) out.” He: “I don't feel preddy veil. I haf a horse in my throat. She: “Oat is not right. You mean you have a colt in your head.” Bob N.: “Cigarelts are my best friends. Horace B.: “You never give any of your friends away.” Etl. F.: “Don't you think my hair is thick? John S.: Well it grows on your head you know.” Elaine Kay: I have the most darling niece about l so months old.” Robert Schilling: Is it a boy or girl?” June P.: “Did you ever have a cold you couldn't gel rid of? Douglas D.: “No, if I had I would have il now. Pete S.: “Doctor, will you give me something for my head? Doctor: No, young man. I wouldn't lake it as a gift. Argent: “Doesn't Marion look Spiritulle in that gown? Edna: “Yes, I'll admit there is not much material about her. UNIVERSAL Grocery Co. M. J. Roland, Mjjr. High Grade Goods at Cash and Carry Prices 414 Racine Street Jefferson, - Wisconsin --------------------- The Latest and Newest Designs in JEWELRY Qifts for Qraduation All Repair Work Guaranteed W. E. SMITH Watchmaker and Jeweler 817 Main Street JlTJll u 'J ,J'JL'L J!JlJUTj Z 'J I' 'JUUU CJ'U 'J y rJUJTTJ J UTTrl' 'T': •' U ’J’j U U 'J TJUU'JUU'JUUUUUTT TT7 smm WUUUWUUWWWCUPWPUUW nnnnflnnhflflnnnnflOflj ; I'AUK NINETY KIVK Our Business is to Keep You Well Dressed Noble’s Pantorium DRY CLEANING CUSTOM TAILORING Phone 235 910 Main St. - Jefferson Dr. R. M. Schweiger DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Jefferson - Wisconsin Mi Hankiii: •'W ho can name one im- portant Ihiml- wc have now llial we ilitl not nave one hundred years ago? Ed. H.: “Me.” For hours they had been together on her front porch. They sal strangely apart. He sillied. She sighed. “I wish I had money dear,” Howie said. “I’d travel. She slipped her hand into his; then rising she sped into the house. Astonished, he looked at his hand. In his hand lay a nickel. Hernice S.: “Declension of verbs: Bring', lining. brung. Awake, awoke, awoken.” who’ll B£ NEXT? Miss Kankin after reading a paragraph of History “Johnny repeat, what, is said.” John (silent.) Miss Kankini “Hurry John.” John: “I’m waiting for History to repeat, itself.” Mary: “In the tableau 1 take the part of Opportunity. Billy: “Does anybody embrace you? Frit . B.: “You look sweet enough to eat. Bernice s.: “I do. Where do you want, to go.” SERNS AUTO LIVERY TAXI SERVICE FILLING STATION Phone 206 Jefferson, - Wisconsin SEITZ BROS Competent Jefferson House Barbers and Masseurs PAiiF. NINETY SIX “Always Reliable” The Copeland Ryder Shoe PAOE NINETY SEVEN Before school—after school Any old time—it’s REES’ Ice Cream Confectionery Dance Parlor Henry Lunger BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Candies and Cigars Jefferson, Wisconsin GLOOM Sweety you hr thing to Mr. Rodal: “Do you play hy ear.” Mr. Rodat: “No my neck isn’t long enough.” The wife amt daughter of a lieutenant whose name was Herry were approaching the company street where Fritz Bartel) was on guard. Fritz hail strict orders not to let anyone on his street so when they attempted to do so lie tried to send them around another way. Oh. hut we're the Berrys answered the lady. I don’t care if your the cats meow lady, you can't come through this way Fritz replied. CHASER Speaking of infant prodigies at the age of three months, Mr. Kodat played on the linoleum. Helen Beck and Bernice S. dancing to the radio. Bernice S.: “Are you having a week-end this week. Helen? Rose Nr is (from davenport): “No, but you will have one if you hit my corn again.” Norma s. (in front of the mirror): How do you think that I would look with bangs?” Ivina V.: “Don’t wear them. None of the boys will look at me.” Future Faculty:—-George Boeder, Professor: Harold Neis, Mathematics; Robert Pucrner, Commercial; Robert Nevins, Physics; Seitz, English; Fernholz, History; Westphal, Manual Arts, Athletics; Bowie, Music; Wetzel, Domestic Science. C. F. BULLW1NKEL CO. HARDWARE Pianos, Talking Machines, Automobiles, Farm Machinery, Paints, Oils, Qlass, Heating, Tinwork Qood Qoods—Right Prices 908 Main Street J Jefferson, Wisconsin PAGE NINETY-MINE Horton Oil Co. Dr. O. C. Uttech Authorized Distributors of Johnson Oil Refining Co. Products DENTIST GEO. J. KEMMETER LOCAL MANAGER X-RAY DIAGNOSIS JEFFERSON, . WISCONSIN : Phone 315-J : JEFFERSON, - WISCONSIN Speck asks if (In- making of huge weighing machinery was large scale product ion. Miss Srliorneman: “(live me a sentence wilh the word viaduct. John S.: lie threw a tomato al me and that's viaduct. Howie: “Do you like codfish hall? (iowie: I don't know: I never attended any. Aunt Mayme: I wish you would not chew gum. don't you know ils made from horses' hoofs? Kdward I-'.: Sure, that's why I gel a kick out of it. Miss Schoeiicman: Miss Edwards said she was making two wash tubs of soup. Marion Stengel: Chili. Miss Schoeneman: “Yes outside. Ernest K. asked to chaiiKe “The dog hit the man in the leg into the passive form. Wakes up suddenly and remarks, “The man hit the dog in the leg. Miss Sehoenciuaii: I wish I was your mother for about a week. brush: Well I II -peak to my father about it. Leonard Neis Son i i MONUMENTS � l A. F. HAUSER SOFT DRINK PARLOR Main Street JEFFERSON. JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN WISCONSIN ONE Hl’NORED WM. C. MAYER. President T. R. SPOONER. Scc'y Treat. MILLWORK OF MERIT efferson Wood Products G JEFFERSON. WIS. INTERIOR FINISH CABINET WORK STAIRS DOORS FRAMES AND SCREENS SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES Keep the Friendship of School Days Alive with Photographs THE NATTER STUDIO PA E one hi .ndhed one Frosli: “Fop, I’m | 11 i It i n g school tomorrow Kslher: “Why. sonny, don’t you like your teacher. l-’rosh: “No, yesterday she told us that six anil six was twelve and today she said it was nine and three He: “I never saw such dreamy eyes. ’ She: “You never stayed so late.’ Knglish teacher: “Michael when I finish you may repeat what I have said in your own w’ords. ‘See the cow. isn’t she pretty. ‘Can she run faster than the horse. ‘No, the horse can beat her ’ Mike: “ Lamp de cow.’ ‘Ain’t she a beaut ‘Can she hustle it with the horse?’ W’is de cow ain’t in it’.’’ Louis on card for science: “experiment that when anythin evaporates it freezes Urban: liet you can’t gel me in Algebra problems.’’ Louis: “Bel I can Urban: “Try it. Louis: “If a person comes and stays until he goes. How long does lie stay if he came and went in limn?” DRESS WELL It Pays Dividends There is a great deal more to the clothing business than tin mere selling of wearing apparel. Kvery 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 llrm foundation for a store policy is service. That thought is always uppermost with us in all our dealings and you will tlml 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 I'AGK onk iidnohed TWO Home Lumber Company The Yard of Quality Phone 276 Jefferson, - Wisconsin Jefferson Mercantile Co. Comer Main and Racine Streets Dry (goods (groceries Crockery Floor Coverings of all kinds “The Busy Corner” Jefferson Wisconsin page one hundred three THE LADIES’SHOP Q. 9 B. BUSCH Millinery, Art Qoods, Infants’ Wear, Lingerie, Corsets, Hosiery 418 Racine Street Jeffer. on, - Wisconsin I Dr. J. L. Daniels Physician and Surgeon Q17I Main Street Jefferson, Wisconsin LONG LIVELTHEKINC!! F.very knock is a boost, said Fritz, as Ins car pounded noisly up Hie hill. Mr. Maclnnis: “I'm goiiiR to Rive a short talk on liars today. How many of you have read t'o sixteenth chapter of lliis book? Nearly every hand uas raised. Mr. Mac: “(� ood, you are the very Rroup I wisli to speak to, there is no sixteentli chapter. “It’s not the school,” said the boy to his mother. “It’s the principal of the tliinR.” Attention Mr. TrenllaRc! Oil Chemist skilled investigate and answer this quiz of mine, know what Carbonate. Hut where did Iodine. I think I Says Seitz: With the skill at knee and hosiery that we don't look where we’re roIiir. diowiiiR it’s no wonder Marie Seeber Ralph Seitz: ‘They say that beauty is only skin deep. 's a shame to think you have il that near, and can t Ret at. ant.' Clara Lenz: And how many times did he kiss you last niRlit? Norma M.: I don't know. I'm a stenographer, remember, not an account- A. Q. WAQN ER j J- W- BARBER SHOP CIQARS TOBACCO PIPES 1005 Main Street Jefferson, - Wisconsin BILLIARD PARLOR ...anJ... BOWLINQ ALLEYS Candies and Soft Drinks Jefferson, Wisconsin PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR BON TON BAKERY HERE YOU WILL FIND BAKED QOODS Delicious in Taste—Wholesome in Quality ANQEL FOOD MADE TO ORDER American Beauty Bread MADE WITH MILK FLOYD F. FISHER PROPRIETOR A’Proisufc Son Co. Department Merchandise Ours, the largest and most completely stocked dry goods and grocery store in the city, offers you the best merchandise values at all times. Some of our leaders: DRY QOODS Athena Underwear Iron Clad Hosiery Red Seal Qinghams Jersild Sweaters Madam Qrace Corsets QROCERIES Richelieu Canned Foods Mother Hubbard Flour Heilemann’s Butter Seefeld’s Fruits and Vegetables PAfiE OSE HINDREU FIVE Andrews’ Jefferson Sanitary I Variety Store Bakery i •3 1 1 The Kind That Pleases Where Quality is ; GEO. WEISSMANN Above Price } i PROPRIETOR Service! Candies Fruits The one thing Frank Lukas that is always appreciated. West Side Grocer We strive to give our customers SERVICE! Not UP Town But Up To Date J. Wm. Robisch Co. THE CORNER HARDWARE Groceries School Supplies 1895 1926 Visit Us at Our New F. J. SYKES Home Hardware Implements DENTIST Duco Paint Auto Tires Over Mercantile Store Heid Hardware . Jefferson, - Wisconsin Implement Co. Let your ambition in life be “A HOME OF YOUR OWN” And let us help you plan and build it N. J. BRAUN LUMBER CO. JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN : PHONE 156 : PACE ONE HI MIRED SEVEN 1 Alfred A. Busse, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Jefferson, - Wisconsin i Steam Heat Throughout Hall for Socials and Parties The Wisconsin Flouse EARL ]. BEHDER, Prop. For Best Accommodations in the City Serving Banquets Our Specialty 524 Racine Street Jefferson, - Wisconsin Prust Buelotv Dealers in Qrain, Flour, Feed, Lime, Plaster, Flay and Straw FEED QRIND1NQ A Specialty Jefferson, ■ Wisconsin FATHERS should protect their sons with Life Insurance early in life, because if he wants to save money, this is the safest way to do it and be protected. Applications considered at age 10 and up. E. A. SCHWEIQER SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Neu• York Life Insurance Company The CHEVROLET Model Printery ! Sales and Sendee ! Everything in Printing : i ben;, r. bur . Prop. I Jung Reul Motor I OPERA HOUSE BLOCK | Company i Jefferson, - Wisconsin ! i i Jefferson, - Wisconsin ! 1 j I’AliE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT H’Y FISCHER .....JEWELER. GIFTS THAT LAST JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN THE JEFFERSON HOUSE E. PHILIP MUELLER. Proprietor Only First Class Hotel in the City Coffee Shop in Connection LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS ICE CREAM JEFFERSON, - WISCONSIN W. J. BERG | INSURANCE SHOE REPAIR SHOP RACINE STREET JEFFERSON. - WISCONSIN OF ALL KINDS I Clarence Kieson Sl Co. Successor to O. T. Haberman Co. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Jefferson - Wisconsin PAOE ONE III NI REI NINE j Your Fashionable ! Tailor We always carry t ie Best Woolens in all the Popular Shades and Weaves, at prices to please all—always dependable for your favorite garment. F. HEBERLINQ Phone 117 4j6 Racine St. Jefferson Dr. C. E. Donovan, Jr. .......DENTIST...... i? OVER JENSEN JONES Jefferson, - Wisconsin Custer dreamed last. night that he died and went to heaven. There was quite a line wailing ahead of him, wailing to he cheeked off in the book. Kin-ally came his turn and lie gave SI. I’eter his name. SI. Peter looked through I he hook, then re-read and frowned, glancing hack several pages, and filially found the name. Here you are, he said, you were not supposed lo die until 1925. Who was your doctor? Victor H.: 1 hear your uncle died and left all he had lo an asylum. Oswald K.: “Yes. Victor B.: What did he have? Oswald: “Fifteen children. HOME LIKE INN T. F. SMITH, Proprietor HOME AWAY FROM HOME Try the Big Famous Hamburger that never touched the human hand, and Hinky Dink’s Famous Chili. Short Orders at All Hours. Malted Milk, Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobacco. 400 Racine Street, - Jefferson, Wisconsin STENQEL CONSTRUCTION CO. BUILDINQ CONTRACTORS ALL ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN ,.A,iK uNK IIIM'HHII TK.N Edw. E. Schultz | i Attorney at Law Over Rexall Store Jefferson, - Wisconsin t t i i I t i j t Heger’s Park Bowling in Winter Picnics in Summer JOHN C. NEUER, Mgr. Jefferson, - Wisconsin Missing This ? An “eye opener hath every morning! Aimllier bath al h l-lime that encourages r c s t f u I slumber! Why miss such pleasures when experience proves that al.al any home can include a complete, reasonably priced, modern bathroom without extensive remodeling? Also think of the joy of going to bed with your room warmed by its own radiator. Think of the relief, when arising, to find no icy chill awaiting you. Lot us plan these necessary comforts for you. O. C. Steingraeber Licensed Master Plumber Jefferson, - Wisconsin Harry Koerner’s Drug Store and Sweet Shop Complete line of Drugs and Sundries Always Excellent Fountain Service in Sweet Shop 800-802 Main Street Jefferson, - Wisconsin Ed. Steinberg Quality Meats and Sausage ALWAYS IN STOCK Phone 33 Jefferson, - Wisconsin A. W. BOLL | Auto Livery ; ’Bus Line in Connection ! | Special Attention Given 1 | To Funerals 1 I Phone 38 Jefferson | I----------------------------------j AUK ONI: III MHtKh TWKI.VK PAGE II.A K IIIMIIIEII TIIIHTKK.N Frank A. Jung Lincensed Undertaker and Embalmer Limousine Hearse Jefferson, ■ Wisconsin j Mistele Smith Attorneys at Law Farmers and Merchants Bank Building j Jefferson, - Wisconsin JEFFERSON CLOTH1NQ CO. Statz Koser QROCERS Mens and Boys' Phone 218 Agency Chase Sanborn’s Furnishings Tea and Coffee Ethan Allen Flour High Class Tailoring Qold Medal and Femdell Canned Qcods ED. WOLL1N TAILOR Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in and out of season Phone 284 909 Main Street WE AIM TO PLEASE | Jefferson Auto Co, | J. L HAUER Ford and Fordson FOOTWEAR Sales and Service For Men, Women and ; Children j Jefferson, ■ Wisconsin 1 I Jefferson, - Wisconsin 1 !! ,j K III M'llKIt KOI RTEKV Inspiration Paddle Useo Coach w HageR Ho.11 Football Jersey M5? Taught By 7« •I. Made Famous kBv KnagEDiM Megaphone Used By Buni AFEW PRICELESS ARTICLES. i£ Seitz. says: Some girls use ilninlirlls in gel color In their check' aii'l lots of them use color on their checks to gel dunibells. Howie's new song hit: “She refused to kiss me in the middle of the slre.im so I paddled her back. Ihivid H. selecting suit: I would like to try on I hat suit in I lu window. Denny: “Sorry David but you'll have to use Hie dressing room. Miss Schoeueman said to one of her little freshman: And vvlial will you do wlien you are as big as I am?” “Diet , retorted the modern freshman. Hilly L.: Is the ‘Kiss in the Moonlight' a waltz. Mary: It must he. :t to the measure.” Hilly: “I'll lake you up on that.” Our Etiquette Department run every now and then. Kdiled hy Orville Hack. Ettiquest of the hat. Without consulting any of the authorities on etiquette we will answer the question. What is the proper lime for man to remove his hat? For the benefit of our readers we will hereby list the correct occasions. 1. When mopping the brow. 2. When taking a bath. :t. When going to bed. 4. When taking up a collection. 5. When having hair trimmed. C . When being shampoed. 7. When standing on the head. deious until next year llann r Print, ieirersun. VV'is. —