Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1928 volume:

m isfc.'w O DEDICATION to RUTH E. RANKIN One of our honored faculty, who has inspired many with her genius as a teacher, and whose human sympathy, good nature, sense of humor, and personal interest in student welfare are winning their way to every heart, we, the Senior Class of Jefferson High School, gratefully dedicate this book. C l Foreword The J uf l!) S is our contribution In the enduring record of Jefferson High School. If in the years to come this edition recalls more clearly prized memories of friends made and events lived; if it shall serve to recall a fond reminiscence, or to brighten a pleasant recollection; if it shall in any way serve to glorify the name of Jefferson High School, our purpose will be fulfilled. LEFT TO RIOIIT (Standing):—Evelyn Nevini, Andreas lieu I. Sidney Church, Carmen Maurer, Mis Margaret Moe, Wanda Meek. Evelyn Bienrang, Robert Mistele, Joseph Srhalcelmann. Leroy Auiiiaiiu. (Seated):—Nina Miller. Ruth llaherman. Robert Kiessling, Herbert Hoessler, Helen Htgbie. The Staff Editor-in-Chief . . . . Business Manager . . Athletics Literary Organizations Scl.akelmann • • He i hoi Hoessler Alumni Sidney Glmrcli rrv.Uoiu Evelyn Nevins Evelyn Hienfaiig . Nina Miller Helen Higbie Faculty Advisor, Mis Moe I'AGK I K JKFFKRSO.N HH'.ll SCIIOOI. School Song Jefferson High, we love you. yes we do: To your standards we ll he ever true, Maroon and white so brave and bright, Colors of our Alina Mater. You’re tin home of all our friendships strong. And our hearts forever here belong; Our own deal1 school, you will live long. Always, always true. K J fA IVMSK TWKI.VK KARL C. MACINNIS Lawrence B.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.A. I'.ViK TIIIRTKKN The Open Door Stand in the open doorway of your home and contemplate the multitude of sights spread before you. Close the door and contrast the meagerness of the outlook. As the open doorway is to your vision of nature, so is the high school to your outlook on life. For the first six years in the grades children are taught the elements or fundamentals of the traditional readin’, writin', and ’rith-metie” together with a few other subjects considered as basic or elementary. The next three years are being considered as more or les-of an exploratory period for the pupils and are classed as the junior high school period. Here pupils are given an insight into many of life's activities. The three years following this constitute the senior high school years. This book, prepared for you by the Class of 10 8, mirrors in some degree the activities of Jefferson High School during the present year. The section devoted to the classes represents the scholastic activities. This naturally comes first because of its major importance. The subjects studied perfect the ability to handle the fundamentals, giving a broader knowledge of the world about us and improving the ability to communicate and read so we may continue to learn and grow mentally all through life. They open up new lines of thought and action, doors leading to opportunities in life hitherto unknown. They give us tools in the form of special knowledge and skill that may lead directly to life vocations. Manx of the subjects studied in the classroom, as well as the extra-curricular activities, pictured in the book, lay Ihe foundation for a cultural and social development which may largely influence our future success in life. Life is not a matter of dollars and cents alone. An education limited strictly to vocational training would he poor indeed. The ability to get the most out of life in enjoyment, service, and satisfaction in work well done is of inestimable worth. All of this high school training aids materially in developing. The real test of the training received is how one lives after graduation. So far as actual knowledge gained or facts stored up is concerned there is little of that compared to what comes later in life. But with the aid of tools, habits, methods, and ideals here acquired, the high school graduate should go into his life's work with the ability In learn and grow far better than one not so trained. The doorway to life's opportunities will inevitably swing wide for him revealing its limitless possibilities. Karl C. Maclnnis. PACK KH MTKI N Faculty Index m i ll I'.. RANKIN Latin and History Carroll College A.H. GRACE GRIITIN Commercial Whitewater Normal CARL .1. HAGER Manual Training and Athletics Stout Institute BERNICE KI.CC English University of Wisconsin H.A. MARGUERITE DAVIS Mathematics University of Wisconsin A.R. LOUISE WINGER Music Milwaukee Normal STUART ANHALT Band and Orchestra MARION EDWARDS Domestic Science Stout Institute LKNORA RICKERMAN Teachers' Training Whitewater Normal GEORGE SKEW'ES Science and Commercial Arithmetii Lawrence College A.H. MARGARET MOE English University of Wisconsin H.A. FLORENCE BVERLV Art Milwaukee Downer B.S. MAYME TRACER Librarian University of Wisconsin HELEN BECK Clerk ’•AfiK FIKTKKN ■ iom i H fcOv� ARos t fncc TOP HOW: standing—Ray o. Fischer I i BOTTOM HOW: Karl c. Maclnnls Slim' ir! i. i ' ‘ Kls'« n. Winnie K l uem r Spooner. !,UI’' • Mls- E. J. Sanborn. Irvins J. Hibbard. Mrs. T II S XTt-f.x Board of Education George .1. Kisperl...................President Mrs. K. .1. Sunburn ... Vice President Winnie K. Pnerner....................Secretary W. II. Nevins........................Treasurer Karl G. Maclnnis...............«upl. !' Schools Fred J. Heileinann L- Waterbury Hay (� . Fischer Mrs. T. H. Spooner Irving J. Hibbard K J.IA EEIOR PARE IVVEMY Senior Class History Hn Srplrmlier 15 of Mm year nim t«� � n twonty-fmir a group � f sltiilnils vIm� wen l stim l to lo groat things in high school ami in I lie worhl hegan llicir high school work at the Idle Hour theatre. They were the class of twenty-eight. The first ruling committee chosen from this illustrious group was Andreas Keul, President; Ruby Foimi, Vice President; Charles Seidel, Secretary and Treasurer; and Beala Welter. Assistant Secretary and ’Treasurer. Although they had no high school building to meet in. tin outside activities pf the school were numerous. In all of these the freshman class was well represented. Several of its members were aspiring musicians. Nina Miller and Clarence Koltes were violinists in the orchestra, and Robert Kiesslihg and Ellsworth I.adieu, cornetists; Herbert Roessler, clarinetist; Roy Puerner, drummer; ajid James Barnhart, alto player, all belonged to the band. Might of the girls joined ttye girls’ glee club and earned fame as members of it. Andreas Reul and Roy Puerner joined tin debate team and were just as strong debators as tin upper classmen. Joe Scliakelmann and Orville Hack went'out for oratory, and after the high school contest they were joined by Leroy Auinann. drying Dickhut, Jerome Lucas. Andreas Reul. Robert Kiessling and Larry Scbiesl in a Freshman contest. Andreas Reul won first place, and his name was the llrsl to be engraved.kHi a cup which bears the names of all the Freshman contest winners since then. Kvelyne Nevins, Evelyn Bien-fang. Ruth Habcrman. Nina Miller, ami Marie l.utlier entered a declamatory contest, and Ruth and Nina were chosen as eligible for the final contest of experienced speakers. Several of the hoys joined tin football squad and there received experience which was valuable to them in later years. The next year nearly all this group of students came hack eager to begin work in our new high school building. At their first class meeting the following officers for that year were elected: Joe Sehakelmann. President; Charles Seidel, Vice President; and Ruth Haherman, Secretary and Treasurer. At their second meeting arrangements were made for the first party held in (he new gvm. The Sophomores invited tin Freshmen. They enjoyed three more parties during that year. Kvelyne Nevins and lone Pil ner represented I In school in Junior typing that year at W aukesha. lone received second place. Many Sophomores stepped out to try their luck in outside activities. The senior band was increased by tin entrance of Jerome Lucas and the junior band by Lucia Rindtleisch, lone Pitzner, and Orville Hack. Andreas Reul continued in the debate work. Three Sophomores remained in oratory, and I lie class was well represented in declamatory work. James Barnhart, Robert Kiessling, Clarence Koltes, and Christian Hirsclifeld were out for football, and Herbert Roessler was on the basketball squad. When they started their Junior year, they elected Andreas Heul for a second time as President; Leroy Aurnann as Vice President, Hoy Puerner as Treasurer, and Clarence Koltes as Secretary. A boys' gle« dub wa started under the direction of Miss Winger, and Herbert Roessler. Janies Barnhart, Stdnej Church, onin Dickhut, and Orville Hack t« k an interest In t The girls sice dub held ten Juniors. Seven members of the senior band were Juniors. Andreas Heul and Joe Scliakelmann were selected in the first oratorical contest at Lake Mills. Andreas Heul strongly held up his reputation as a dehator and also showed the sch � ol that he could run the mile as well os anyone Herbert Roessler. J«� « Scliakelmann. I.any Seine !, and udreas Heul Joined the football squad and Herbert, Clarence, and Soutzy won their letti rs. Besides Herbert they had Sidney Church. Robert Kiessling. Joe Sehakelmann. and Andy Heul on the basketball squad. Kvelyne Nevins became ran mils as a cheer leader. The Junior Prom held « n April 22 w s a great success with Hoy Puerner as ihairman. They ended their Junior year with a picnic at silver Lake, which was enjoyed by all. The next September they were all glad to get bark and work. When class officers were chosen. Clarence Koltes became president: Sidney Church. Vice President; Ruby Felnd, Treasurer; and Wanda Meek. Secretary sputzy piloted his team through a hard football season. The band got a good start with lots of pep. Hoy Puerner. Luna Rlndflelsch, and Orville Hark were recruited into the orchestra. Robert Mlstele and Sputzy Kiessling went out for debate for the llrst time with Heul. the veteran. Larry Srhie l was added to the basketball squad and played a fast gam . Tin- Annual stafT got under way early under the leadership or Joe Sehakelmann. Editor in-chief, and Herbert Roessler. Business Manager and under the direction of Miss Moe. The hoys’ and girls’ glee clubs gave an operetta entitled “Pickles’ which was a great success Andreas Heul was chosen one of the winners of the oratorical contest, and the first three places in the declamatory contest were won by seniors: Ruby Felnd. llrst; Ruth Haherman. second: and Evelyn Hienfang. third. Work ha been started on the Senior class play, and with all the talent In the Senior class It cannot possibly fail. As we glance over the achievements of this class during four short years, we cannot help but see the true spirit of J. H. S. I'AOE TWENTY-ONE JAMKS BARNHART (tenoral Course Class Basketball I. 2, 3, i: Football I. 2, 3, 4: (iloe Club 3, i: Band I. 2. 3. 4. “YVliat is the end of study, lot mo know. RIITII BOOS (tenoral Course Brevity is the soul of wit.” I.KROY Al'M ANN i tenoral Course Class Basketball I. 2, 3, i: Vico President 3: Oratory I. “A man lie is of honesty and trust.” KYKLYN BIF.NFANO C( immo re i a 1 Course Basketball 2, 3, 4; Olee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics I. 2, 3, 4; “J” SIaff 4. “Study is like the heaven's glorious sun. I’AUE TWENTY TWO C l SIDNEY (’.III IlGII General Course Class Haskelhall I, 2; Vice President 4; Basketball Team 3, 4; Football 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4: Prom Board 3; “J” SlalT 4. “Our I b o u R li t s are ours, their ends none of our own. Ill'BY FKIND General Course Basketball 2: Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2. 3, 4; Prom Board 3: Vice President I; Treasurer 4. “I perceive in you an excellent touch of modesty. lt YIN DICK 11 I T tenoral Course Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 4: Track 2, 3; Glee Club 3 i; Operetta 3; Extemporaneous Speaking I. “Men at some lime are masters of their fate.” HILDA FISCHEll (tenoral Course Basketball 2, 3, i; Glee Club 3. 4. “I thank my stars I'm happy. I’ACK TWKNTY THHKK MAIIY OKIIICKK Teachers' Course Basketball 2, 3, i: Olee Chili 1. 2,3; Itramalirs 2. “Pray thee speak in sober judgment.” ORVILLE HACK ieneral Course Class Basketball 1. 2, 4; (4lee Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4: Operetta 3; Oratory I, 2. “Valiant, wise, well accomplished.” OI.ADYS OANSKH ieneral Course “Slow in speech, yel sweet, as springtime's llower.” RUTH HABERMAN Commercial Course Basketball 2, 3, 4: Olee Club I. 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3. 4: I) r a m a I i c League Contest 3, 4; Secretary 2: Operetta 3, 4: J Staff 4. “What zeal, what fury, hath inspired thee now!” l A(iE TWENTY FOl!R I.II.A IIEI.LE Commercial Course Basketball So I have promised, and I'll he as Kuril as my word.” HELEN IIHiItlK Commercial Course “J” Staff 4. “If he says he loves you it Ills your wisdom to believe it. ETHEL HOEEMAN Commercial Course tiler Cluh iS; Dramatics i. “I leave m y s e I f , my friends and all for love. NATALIE KELI.EH (ieneral Course “Silence is Hie most perfect herald of joy. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE t'.LAHKNCK KOLTKS General Course Class Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: l'� n I h a 11 2, 3, 4: (ircheslra I: Secretary 3; President 4. “For I lie most part men lieeome much more the heller for heinK a little had.” JKROME LCCAS General Course Class Gasket hall I. 2; Track 2; Band I. 2. 3. 4: Oratory I. “He is a creature such as to seek through Hie regions of I lie earth. IIOBKRT KIESSLING ieneral Course (Mass Basketball I, 2: Basketball Team 2. 4: Football I. 2. 3, 4: Band I. 2, 3; Debate -4; Oratory I: Operetta 4; Prom Board 3; J SlalT 4. “Pride went before him, ambition follows.” PAI L LANG General Course “Not till then lie felt himself, and found the blessing of being little. 'AGE TWENTY-SIX CARMEN MAI HER Commercial Course liaskethall 2: (ilee Club I. • , 3. Operetta 3: Pmm Commillee 3: District Typing Contest 3; “J Stair i. “Her voice was very soft, gentle, low, an excellent Ihing in women. MX A M II.I.KH Com mere i a I C m rse liaskethall 3. i: (ilee Club I. 3. 5: Dramatics I, - 3: Operetta 3. i; District Typing Contest 3; “J Stall' i. “There is no power in the tongue of men to alter me. WANDA MKEK Jeneral Course ilee Club I, 2, 3, i; Prom Hoard 3; Secretary 4; “J” Slair “Sigh, no more lady, sigh no more -men are deceivers ever. KOBKRT MISTELK Ceneral Course Class liaskethall 1. 2, 3, 4; Debate t: “J Stair i. Who doth ambition shun. And loves to live j' the sun.” PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN LEONA MCENGH Teachers’ Cmirso “A m a i d e n hath no tongue hill I In Hi h I I IUKDA MIXDOliF Commercial Course “Sin hath many nameless virtues. KVKLYNE NKYIXS Commercial Course (llee Club I. 3, i; Dramatics I, 3; District Typing Conlesi 2. i; Prom Board 3; Cheer Leader 3; “F StalT i. “Temperate and furious. loyal and neutral in a moment ’ VIOLA )SMI . DS( L General Course Basketball 2, S; Glee Club 1.3; Dramatics 2, 3. “The beauty that is borne here in I he face, the hearer knows not.” f’AOE TWENTY EIGHT KVELYX PETERSOX Teachers’ Course Basketball 2: (ilea Club O Full df spirit as I ho month of May. FRANCKS RABF.NIIORST Teachers' Course “C.all it a travel that thou takest for pleasure. ROY PI’KRXER tenoral Course Band I, 2, 3, 4: “J” SUitr t; Prom Chairman 3: Orchestra 4. A gentleman well bred and of good name. ANDRAES REl'L ieneral Course Raskethall 3, 4: Find-hall 2, 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4; Debate I. 2. 3. 4; Oratory I. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; President t. 3: “J SlalT 4. To he a well favored man is a gift of fortune.” PAGE TWENTY NINE HERBERT ROESSLER Oenpral Course Basketball 2, .'1. 4: Football 3. 4: i«� ir I. 2. 3; (ilee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3; Band I, 2; Oratory 1; Prom Board 3; “.1” SlatT 4. “t'se your manner discretely in all kinds of conipanies.” JOE SCHAKEI.MANN Oeneral Course Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball t, 2; Fool ball 3, 4; Track I. 2, 3. 4; Olee Club 3: Operetta 3; President 2: Prom Board 3; Oratory I, 2, 3, 4; “J” SI a IT 4. “How shall we beguile the lazy lime if not with some delight.” 1.1 ’CIA RIXDFLEISCll Commercial Course Junior Band 2; Senior Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4. “I say little but when time shall serve there shall be smiles.” BERTHA RUPPRECHT Commercial Course “A maid of grace and complete majesty. t’AOK TIIIRT LAH11V SCHIKSL ieneral Course Class Basketball I, 2, 3; Basketball team i; Football 2, 3, i: l'rack I. 2. 3; Oratory I. “All studies here I solemnly defy.” MAltY WDLMST Commercial Course Dramatics 2. “There's a time for all things.” I VO VOtiKC Commercial Course Friends I am with you all and love you all.” MKTA ZAUN Commercial Course Olee Club I. “The deeds must win the prize.” ! ! { !!!P$ !! PAGE Timm TWO President ________________________________ Linus (iruennnrt Yir iMvsnlcnl ..........................Kathryn It am me a Seerelary................................. Louis SHiwpiger Treasurer ____________________________________ David Busse Beck, Muriel liecker, Norma Biiulrrman, Irene Blaesel, Harold Braudel, W illiam Brelzman, Elton Burrow, wilnier Cliwala. Cornelia Kay. 1'rban Feind, Merlin Freudensprung, Lorrai (larily, Robert tJavey, Lillian (iruelzman, lluldah (iruelzman, Robert Hftclit, Ruth Hafermann. Krna Hafermann, Kva Hake, Woodrow Hauer, MargarH Hennen, Norbert Kexel, Joseph Knutson, Robert Kolles, Kosella Lamlgraf, Howard Lenz. John � Liclifonberg, Alice Lubahn, Krna Lukas, Mildred Marks. Argent Menzel. Oscar l'elliiek, Shirley Pitzner, Robert Roekslroh, Harry Sayre, Elmer Scheels, Laverna Schilling, Robert Seeber, Elisabeth Steinjrraeher, Norma Stengel, Marion Stuyvesant, I)orotby VerHalen. Edna Werner, Alice Widman, William Wolf. Agatha Wnlfgram. Lotlic abn, Hilda Zimmrrman, Annamarie Junior Class History Ladies and Gentlemen: The question for debate al Ibis time is “Resolved that the class of ’29 is the best class that ever entered Jefferson High School. My colleagues 1926 and 1927 have given the constructive arguments for our case, and I, as flic 3rd speaker, will show you the results of the lirst two speeches and the bearing which lliev make on my proof. On our Freshman year we showed the rest of the school what we could do. W’e led the school scholastically for every six weeks period except the last. Bill Brandel of our class won the annual Freshman oratorical contest. Joe Kexel won the soccer game for us in the class rush. Nor was Smiley Feind, our athletic star, far behind the rest of tin school in accomplishments. Although he didn't make a letter, he was a very handy man in both basketball and football. And you should have seen Snub Blaesel dance; even then when just learning, he was the pride of Mi ' Schoeneman s heart. In the class basketball tournament, of course, we didn't place very high, but we held our opponents to very low scores and managed to come out fourth. 1927 showed even better than 1926 our real worth. Our ranks that year were swelled by Linus Gruennert, John Lenz, and Robert Knutson, all very noted athletes. Louis Schweiger, an aristocrat from our ranks, was one of the winners that entered the league contest that year. Mr. Feind, the athlete, came through that year winning J's in basketball and football and doing the pole vault for us iii the Rock River Valley track meets; he also was elected basketball captain, although only a Sophomore. Bill Brandel again represented us in the commercial play sponsored by Miss Griffin and did it well. Harry Rockstroh. the big string-bean man from Rockville, took top honors in Manual Training that year, although he was closely pressed by Mr. Blaesel, due to Snub's good work on the victrola. Bob Garity proved himself to be a man of strong arms, good lungs, and a sweet voice, starring in the javelin, operetta and sousaphone. Wilmer Burrow also showed that our class had good musicians by being hired by the Arion Band, although he was only a Sophomore. We made a dean sweep of the class rush that year, even though it was due to bad instructions by Mr. Maclnnis that we almost lost the tug-o-war. Beating the Seniors the lirst game, we were beaten in a tight game by the Juniors, to be given second place in the basketball tournament. This year we showed the results or our two years of high school education, and brain weren’t the only thing we possessed in abundance. In football the “Ureal Kexel” was eleeted captain, and be will be ably assisted by scores of his classmates. Klmer Sayre and Smiley Feind were elected co-captains or next year’s potential Rock River Valley basketball champs David Busse and lull Brandel represented our class in debate. David Busse was one of the two Jefferson representatives m the league contest, and Louis Schweiger took third In the school contest. The marks which we left in history, trig. Latin. English, shorthand, and all the rest or the subjects are records that will most likely stand for all time. We ha e the best class president and prom chairman that a Junior class ever had or will have, respectively Linus firuennert and David Busse. Our class also gave the school one or the best pianists it ever had, an all around musician by the name or Muriel Beck. This, ladles end gentlemen, is sufficient proof or our superiority, but If you are till in doubt. I will tell you this, “our class boasts of some of the only first class romances m school, the most important one being the Dot-Smiley combination. Nuff sed.” •AGE THIRTY-KOU President Vice ProHi.ion( Score I ary____ Treasurer A in h rose, Callierine A11inanii. Mela Han maim. Callierine Berk, Hugo Meiseliel. Josephine Berg, Mary Bctzold, Marion Boehm, John Dueslerhoefl, Rimer Fischer, Albert Fuerbringer, John Cafke, Gwenyth Gruennert, Minna llamann. Faith Sophomore Class Heileman, Paul Heine. Mildred II irselifeld, Frederick Muss, Josephine Keller. Runice Krienke, Flsje Probsl, Josephine Pruefer, Alice Puerner, Helen Kabenhorst, Walter Itailhel. Hubert Hoessler, Rimer Schakelmann, Teresa Schepperl, Rose .... Paul .Noble — John Knutson ---Jerome 11 ( rile ----Floyd Fisher Schiesl, Adele Schiferl. Cordula Sehiferl, John . Schuctl, Ralph Seitz. Marvin Stuyvesant, Rlberl Voellz. Linnie Weckwerlh, Lucille Weissmann, Rlizabeth West. Raymond Wollet, Agnes Wollet, Anna Zahn, Edward Class History I he Hr'si MmVlll ' s',’vu!!'! iia l 1 ,'U Hirly-eight entered the High .. f,„. everything was new i'' n ■ ' ■ kn w- «� was the Freshman class. Although jng ' The flrsl incident ' r' ■' sunn. ’'tanaged to Unit our way around the huild-I'resli men L.Ji .wf importance was the election Of officers. All the Puerner Presh?m.l l'l,, ' n H nfy s v‘ m ,a' 1 ,,,ecled ie following: Helen i mini r. i resident. Rimer Roessler. Vice President; Marv Berg. Secretary ,n,!!nn fr,“asur' 1'- Several weeks later the Sophomores enter.! I.iincd us at a party. A large percentage of the class came and had a good time. Almost as simii as school started, football practice began. Our class was represented by Paul Heileman. Paul Noble, anil Robert Itailhel. After Christ-mas vacation declamatory and oratory started. Meta Aumann, Marion Bet- old, iwenyth Gafke, laith llamann, Josephine Probst, and Helen Puerner represented the freshman class in declamatory. Helen Puerner received tirsl place. Second place was awarded to Faith Hamann. The following boys came out for oratory: Hugo Beck, Albert Fischer. John Knutson. Paul Noble, and V alter Rahenhorst. First place was awarded to Hugo Beck and second to John Knutson. In March the Freshmen cinched last place in the basketball tournament. After basketball came track; Hugo Beck. Paul Heileman. Jolin Knutson, Paul Noble, and Rddie Zalin came out to try their skill in running, jumping, and other things. May the hand tournament was held in Mil- waukee. The following Freshmen helped to make the band a success: Hugo Beck, Floyd Fisher, Paul Noble, Adele Schiesl, Raymond West, and Rddie aim. All but a few came back this year to start in not as Freshmen, but this lime as Sophomores. Willi the help of Miss King, our new class advisor, we elected our Sophomore officers. John Knutson. Ferdinand Schiferl, Paul Noble Robert Raithel, and Paul Heileman came out for football. Paul Heileman was (lie onlv Sophomore on the Hi st team. We all hope he will some day become a star player. Artec Christmas vacation basketball started By continual practice the hovs soon developed a wonderful team. With Raithel as center Schuett, Herde'. West, and Roessler as forwards: Captain Heileman. Fuerbringer Knutson, and Hirshfeld as guards the Sophomores won the class tournament hv finishing with three victories and no defeats Meta Aumann I nth llamann Marv Berg, and Cordula Schiferl tried declamatory. Hugo Hi ( k and }ohn Knutson debate; Hugo Berk oratory. This is our history thus far, and before another leaf of the calendar is turned we all hope to be shining Juniors. PAC.K Til I in V SIX Tiuirn President_____ Vice President Secretary ____ Treasurer ____ Ambrose, Carl Ragby, T.orin Hanks, Beatrice Barrett, Claude Beck, Beatrice Reck, Elsie Riedcrman, Agnes Hicnfang. Dora Rlankenbeim, Rupert Clough, Raymond Copeland, Richard Doering, Raymond Fleming, Clarence Gafke, Lila Oansor, Helene Hake, Stanley Freshmen Class Hake, Stuart Hauhenseliild, Kenneth Heimerl, Harriet Herde, Glendora Hotter, Edward Riesling, Ormal I.anghollT, Ernest I,cedle, Robert Nevins, Marie Pillerle, Agnes Kaitliel, Glenn Rindfleisch. Fred Robisch, Elizabeth Robisch Silvester Rocks!roll. Kathryn ---Francis Koltes Harold Rabenborst ---Marion Roberts .. Ralph Haferman Rupprecht, Laura Sayre, Arthur Sayre, George Schopen. Ernest Schultz. Harris Schultz, Ruth Strnhush. Lucille Sylvester, Myra Turner, David Vogel, Gertrude Wagner, James Wagner, Marie Winkler. Joseph Wit ten wyler, Dorothy Class History ■ ,;a ! J','P ember a crew of forty-nine Freshmen entered the good ship Jefferson High School. Commanded by Skipper Koltes we had high hopes but were given berths in the hold and labeled greenhorns. Our class color was green, not by choice, but by custom. On the reliable advice of our superior upper classmen we were frequently caught at the wrong classes, but then that, too, appeared to be a custom. L's, we had parties, basketball games, and other entertainment to soothe us, and we pulled down last place in the basketball tournament, which, by the way, seems to be another custom. Even if we are green it takes Freshmen to support school activities. There were seven men out for football, and two look down regular positions. Three were on the second team in basketball. One made the debate team. Several are in Hip girls' glee club. Others are in the band. Six girls were out for declamatory and eleven boys for Freshman oratory.—Yes, even our brilliant classmen must admit it takes Freshmen to help man the ship. Now that the journey is nearing its end we don't feel quite so green and think we know where the rocks are hidden. You may be sure that we will be there to hit the nail on the head next year, and some day we will occupy the berth of a Senior. t’AOE THtBtV-ElOHt TOP HOW; left l« riu-h. -----—„ ...— Teachers’ Training Students According to a new educational law. all students taking Teachers’ t raining Course must he high school graduates, thus making it « fjVe- ear course. I or this reason the class is somewhat smaller than in previous ears. I his year s class is composed of: Margaret Sieverf. Evora Holst. Marjorie Moos. Catherine Gleiter. Gertrude Wollin, Florence Longley. Dorothy Wendt, Myrtle Dettmers, Isabelle Heine. Marie Luther. iuston Schallert. Nearly all the students are from the rural districts and outside towns. We have pupils from Sullivan. Helenville, Rome, Watertown, Lake Mills, Fort Atkinson. Practice teaching is done in all the grades of (lie city school, and three weeks of observation and practice work are done in the country school. After completing the Teachers’ Training Course, the graduates are eligible to teach in country or state graded schools for five years About seventy-five of .he teachers in the county aje uates of e Jefferson High School Teachers’ Training Department. Up graduates have had no difficulty in obtaining schools. I A 1K THIItTY-NlNK Junior High HIGH Til GRADE:—Top row; left to rtgllt: Connelly. Knutson. Walters. Powers. ; � V(k|. Smith lletts. Middle Row: Smith. Klttleson. Osmundson, Peterson. Moore Thomas, Cole. Front Row v sjM� r. Baumann. Ilaye . V. Moore, Carney. Stoppenbarh, Smith, t Pierre. SEVENTH GRADE: Top row. left to right: Knenke. Ilibbard. Krwood. E. Rionfang. W. Bienrang. Gruetzman. Ileberllng. Middle Row: I ernholz. Barnhart, Liebel. Gordan, Bee. Mistele. I'oskett. Bottom How: Richards. Winter. Westphal. Stengel. Stra sburg. imnierman. II. West- phal. Scofield. PAGE FORTY FIFTH AM) SIXTH GRADES: First Row: Ruth Henry, Christie Knutson. Margaret Copeland. George horemus, Marian Klettke, Harold Krizsan. Ethel Butzine. Earl Vesper. Second Row: Floyd Henry, Edith Miller, Danny Vaughn. Helen Heberllng. Norman Langhoin. Betty Foster. Howard Becker. Elaine Miller. Third Row: Vandella Anderson, Henry Kroenlng, Eunice Wineland, George Ralthel. Alma Zahn, Robert Puerner, Lucille Barlow, Gerald Barlow. Fourth Row: Earl Klettke. Violet Schweder, Joe Zuehl. Ileseltine Fay. Ray llamann. Anna Fay Muck. Dorothy Andrews, Joyce Hildebrandt. FOl'RTH GRADE: Row I: June Ode. Jimmy Copeland. Dorothy Church. Dale Gaehler. Minna Kortmaun. Hazel Schloesser. Gladys Soellner. Bow -2: Ruth Busse, lloruer SchalTer. Rus- sel Lang. Laurence Power-. I eona Kortmann. Percy Foskett. Helen Thomas. Row John Angel, Florence Raithei. Howard Tarnish. Mae Menzei. Dorothy Krienke. Betty liullwinkel. Earl Scofield. PACK rOHTY-ONK SKCOND AM Till III� ORADKS: Row I: Ruth Best, Douglas Harder, Audrey Tarnish. Karl Milliards. Retlv I'ln-a. Merlin Tews. Helen Stengel. Raymond Volirt. Mary Punzel. Row Roherl Dledrick Marjorie Henry. Charles Rullwinkel. Flame Smith. Jim Forsyth. Marion lleherling. Don aid Marlnnis. Winnie Hauser. Klven Kettles n. Row :i: Janet Meraele. Kdward Junir. Klorenee l.rkstrand. Floyd Church, Ora Ralthel. Harold Puenier, Jeanette Seolleld. Irl Carney. Helen Ruth Coyner. FIRST CRADK D KINDKROARTKN First tirade, Row I: Russel Miller. Kathryn Ann ? erns, F.mroy Volirt. Dayton Powers. Rarhara Rullwinkel. Robert Kcttleson. Jean Ritzmann. Row •_ : Doris Uaehler, Richard Schultz. Donald Andrews. William Krtenke. Mary Leedle. Airatha c.eyer, Don Kettleson. Row 3: James Jackson. Robert Foskett. Delores Rarlow. Merlin Doebe-retner, Robert Daer. Robert Miller. Kthel lla s. Row i Karl Cross; Kindcnrarten. Robert Statz. Thomas Stoppenbach. Cordon Fernholz. Donald Wittenwyler. Dorothy Ann Kltifre. Verna Church. Enrolled but absent when pictures were taken: First tirade: Antoinette Rotirmouls, Carl Ainbrosius. Shirley Whittaker. Kindergarten: Douglas Marlnnis. Ruth Cavey. Lois June Miller, Wilbur Kortmaun. PAiiE FOHT T Vo TWO TO ONE. S£N10«S UIA PACK FOR'n FIVE CAPTAIN KIKSSUNG KEXKI. CAPTAIN ELECT CAPTAIN KIKSHJNC “Spulzy” made au ideal leader for Hip football Barn. His lighting spirit ami stick-to-itivencss instilled much pep into the (earn. He was one of the best tackles in Hip conference, being a star on both the nlTensp and the defense. When a couple of yards were needed to make first down, “Sputzy” would lake the hall on the old tackle around play, and tear off the needed yardage. “Sputzy” graduates this spring, leaving a position that will be hard to fill as he tilled it. K KXKl, C A PT A1N - KLKt V Being very light. “Joe” was very shifty and elusive. He was exceptionally quick at picking a hole and his speed enabled him to skirt the ends and break away for large gains. Although this was his first year as a regular, he proved to be a valuable asset to the team. His willingness to work and his “ne’er-say-die spirit should make a capable leader. COACH CAUL HAOKH In the fall of 1919 Coach Hager came to Jefferson High School, from which he had graduated in 1914, to take over the athletic duties. He had been a good athlete in high school and at Stout. He proved his coaching ability immediately by turning out a winning team Though he has not had winning team every year, he has not had material that was of championship caliber every year. On the Held In is a hard worker and gives individual attention to tin men in the fundamentals of the game, for success now in athletics means an essential knowledge of the elementary points. Off the Held he gives to the athletes as well as the rest of the students a good example of clean living. One tiling that typifies his life is his fairness and use of good judgment. Taking these qualities as a whole, we believe we have a coach who is capable ami well qualified. COACH H AGE It TOP ROW; loft to rljrht:—Felnd, Kegel, Roessler. Klesslinff. Barnhart. Busse. c. Koltes, I.puz. K. Koltes, Rindflelsrh, Schlesl, Gruennert, Reul, Srhakelmann, Coach Carl Hajrer. SECOND ROW:—Pethlok. Landgraf, Raithcl, Rlac sel, Hrandel. Rorkslroh, Jacobson, Doertnfr. Dickliui. Church. Pltzner. FRONT ROW:—Schlferl, Knutson, Copeland, Noble. PACE FORTY -SEVEN Season’s Games WATERLOO—JEFFERSON We played our game of Ihe season with Waterloo, a non-conference team on our home grounds. Both teams were evenly mat died so Tar as size and weight were concerned, and both squads were composed largely of inexperienced nu n. Waterloo api� eared very strong as the game o| ened. returning tlie kick off 30 yards and then smashing through to our own 25 yard line on straiglit line plunges before being held for downs. Feind made the llrst touchdown or the season for JefTerson when he recovered a Waterloo rumble and raced so yards Tor a touchdown. Tills eemed to dishearten the Waterloo team, f r they never were dangerous after that. JefTerson scored in every period. The score at the end of the game was 38-0. NORTHWESTERN JEFFERSON our next game was played with the Northwestern Preps at Watertown. The game was played on a muddy Held, which was not suitable to our light backfleld, but It didn’t slow up the line sina hing offense of Northwestern. Northwestern’s line seemed to be a 'tonewall, ami the Jeffs could only make headway by end runs and passes. The llrst half was Northwestern's while we had the edge on them the second half making more yards and making more llrst downs. Northwestern scored In the first and second periods and made one kick. After tills the Jeffs seemed to tighten up. and the score at the end of the game was 13-0. JEFFERSON- CAMBRIDGE On the following Saturday we played Cambridge at Jefferson. The game was played on a very muddy Held. Cambridge defeated us by a score of 13-8. They used a passing attack, and one of their touchdowns was made this way. They got their other touchdown when one of their men intercepted a Jefferson pass and ran 35 yards Tor a touchdown. Jefferson had a net gam of 156 yards from the line of scrimmage, and Cambridge had a net loss of 11 yards from the line of scrimmage. JEFFERSON MII.TON UNION On the following Friday Jefferson went to Milton and played Milton Fnion. This being Home-coining for Milton. Jefferson had to light hard, and the game ended in a tie. tin score being 12-12. Jefferson scored in the llrst and fourth periods on straight f(M� tball. Milton also scored In the llrst and fourth periods on a mixed attack «� f forward losses and line plunges. Neither team was successful in their try for |H� int after touchdown. Milton lived up t � her reputation or having a strong forward pass attack. The Jeff - defense looked good at times in spite of the number of inexperienced men on the team. JEFFERSON STOUGHTON After a week of hard practice, we Journeyed to Stoughton to play the strong and experienced Stoughton High School team. Stoughton had a heavy team and outweighed us. In spite or this we manag« d to hold the score down to 6-0. We were only able to do this because every man fought hard Barnhart, no doubt, played his best game in the line during his high school career, lie smeared many Stoughton plays by coming around ami tackling the Stoughton man before he could get started Stoughton made iheir score In ihc second period on a pass over the goal line, Nygaard to Currier. Stoughton carried the hall into scoring territory only once, and that was the time they made the touchdown. Jefferson displayed a good defense hut was unable to penetrate the Stoughton line on offense. JEFFERSON—LAKE MILLS on the Saturday following the Stoughton game the powerful l.akc Mills team came to Jefferson. I p to this time Lake Mills had only one defeat and lhat was by Kdgerton. who was considered the strongest team in the conference. Lake had an easy time in defeating Jefferson, and the score was 40-0. The score at the end of the llrst half was 7-0. The Lake Mills line gave their ball carriers wonderful Interference. Captain Crunow or the Lake was, no doubt, the outstanding star of • he game. Jefferson had a good chance to score shortly before the half ended when a Lake punt was blocked and recovered by a Lake man on his own 1 yard line, but the hall went to Jefferson for Lake had punted on its fourth down Jefferson then lost the hall on a rumble and didn’t come within scoring distance during the rest of the game. JEFFERSON FT. ATKINSON On Armistice Diy Jeffers ii Journeyed to Fort Atkinson and was defeated by a score of 51-0. Fort scored in the llrst three minutes or play on a long pass, lleinze to Kressin. who ran 20 yards to score a touchdown. The score at the end or the hair was 20-0. Fort’s heavy and scrappy team took advantage «.r every break, and In this way they were abb to run up such a score. They had a good passing attack with a good line 'inasliing attack and were In Jefferson territory most of the time. The whole Fort team did well, but lleinze. Wagner. Kressin. ami Moore seemed to stand out a little more than the rest. Roessler. kiessling. Schiesl. Barnhart. Beul. Schackelmann and Church played their last game of football for Jefferson High School. I'AGE FORTY-EIGHT c i SOH1KSL With a wing' position loft open “Larry” stepped in and filled if like n veteran. “Larry” was always a hard worker and was in flic thick of the tight every minute of play. He was a sure tackier, and few men circled his end for gains. Because lie was a hard man to take out of play, he was a great help to the team, and he will be missed by old J. H. S. next year. HKl'L As a Held general “Andy used a great variety of plays and formations h a great advantage. His ability to locate the opponent’s weakness proved a great help to (lie team. His forward passing was a valuable asset, passing with deadly accuracy into the waiting hands of an end or a halfback. “Andy's” place will be it hard place to I ill next year. HOBSSLKH Herby” showed his tight and fearlessness by getting oil’ with Hit snap of the hall and spilling the interference and til tin same time gelling (lie man with the ball. He was exceptionally good at receiving forward passes and running interference for the hack ield men. A good man like “Herby” will be missed nexl year. C. KOLTKS “Pawnee” was transformed from a lineman into a backlieldman and showed his ability to hold down both positions. His plunges olT tackle were always a menace lo the opposing learns. His work on defense was exceptionally good, being able lo diagnose Hie plays of the opposing team with much rapidity. Coach Hager will have In look around a long lime, before lit finds a man who is capable o! tilling “Pawnee’s” place. PAGE KOIITY M K DAHNIIAKT “Jim was oim of the mainstays in I lit forward wall. Ilf was continually In-caking through the opponent’s line to muss up plays before they got under way. On offense he opened large holes for the backlield men. lie was one man that was vrry hard to tase out of play, and his stellar playing will be sadly missed this coming year. SCHAKKI.MANN Winning a berth on the team by tilling a backlield position. “Joe gave all he had and showed his ability by his dashes off tackle, netting the team a great amount of yardage. IIis lighting spirit went a long way in keeping up the spirit of the team. By his graduation “Joe leaves an opening which will he hard to till. BUSSK In his Junior year “Doc was placed at the center position. Though lacking in experience, lie passed all expectations by his persistent determination and light. His passing was accurate, and his blocking slopped many a play through the line. With another year left, Doc should develop into a player of great ability. I-'KIM� “Smiley” lived up to his reputation as an open Held runner and as a receiver of forward passes by circling the end for large gains and receiving many a pass when the attempt seemed futile. With this year’s experience behind him and his natural ability, next year “Smiley will, no doubt, better his former records. PACK I'll'TY (SRl’KNNKHT Although “Lin was very light, lie had plenty of plunging power and hit the line with a lot of drive, lie look the knocks as they came and was not to lie discouraged, always keeping up the light. With a lillle added weight and this year's experience Lin” should be able lo till one of I lie hack-field positions left open by graduation. HEII,KM AN Paul was one of the main cogs in the forward wall, lie was a hard and willing worker and his consistent play on both offense and defense made him a marked man in the line. Many opposing backs were thrown for a loss by “Paul”. Willi two years left lie will no doubt continue lo he a mainstay in the Jefferson line. I'. KOLTES In his lirsl year “Chubby made the team by his hard work and natural ability. He was placed at fullback position, but injuries later forced him to occupy a tackle position. Although lacking in experience, he tilled both positions in a veteran-like manner, lie should develop into a stellar player in the three years which he has left. HINDI-LK1SCH Although lacking in experience. Freddie made the team in his lirsl year. He was placed at a tackle position. which he tilled very well for a first year man. With such a good beginning, in the three years which he has left, Freddie should surely make a record which will bo hard l beat. I'A'iK FIFTY-ONE illl 1110 The Seconds .'••nr was composed l''n � r three men Hip second learn of this f Fp. Tins |oarn ||(. 'M ho had never gone out for football lie-season they showe'i ,,fiVp, l Ihe first (earn, and al the end of make good material • ' 'n,ar ‘,,d improvement that they ought to football but didn’t i . . 11 ‘.Iea,n ext year. Those who were out for llailhel. (i. Haiti,,.| ., n I s were: Ten , Pelhirk. Landgraf, R. ing, Diekhut |t|.... '!! '' • Works!roll, Church, Pilzner, Noble, Doer-’ ,aesp|- Wontson, Sehiferl. and Copeland. t here was a school named Jefferson High; II had a football team. Each night in practice you could see Every star's bright beam. Each night in practice you could hear The strong voice of (lie coach, You hit that man and hit him low. Then he can't approach. The old town dock was striking six; Indeed, it was quite dark. “That's all,” said the coach, “remember, We meet Lake in this park.” The people were crowding, large and small. To see our warriors fight. The Lake was here, so big and strong. For all their wrongs to right. At last the teams marched on the field; Maroons were Jeff, and blue the Lake. The Lake seemed larger, almost stronger. Bui we’d win without mistake. In our line could be seen. So handsome and so tall. None other than Captain Kiessling; Surely he would make them fall. It was a fight: each team fought hard. Neither made more than a yard. Our boys were going fine, indeed, Until fate hit us hard. Pawnee, our plunging fullback, So the story goes. Hit a man: then he hit the ground, And here he broke his nose. Without our Pawnee on the Held The Lake boys sure could go. Touchdown! Touchdown! Who Surely I don’t know. Though our boys fought very hard. They lost, hut fair and right. There is no kick coming from me; They fought with all their might. Our Team mrnld count (hern ■Orvin Diekhut. TOP HOW; left to right:—Srhlesl, Schakehnaim. Coach llagcr, Pethlck. Church. Kexel, Heul. Pitzner. MII I LE ROW:—Leedle. Koessler, Rocks!roh. Sayre. Husse. BOTTOM ROW:—RlmMelsrh. Cap!. Felnd. Doertng. PAGE FIFTY-THREE Season’s Games J EFFERS()N -CA M HR 11 iE iMir first game or tin .season was with Cambridge at Cambridge. Cambridge had one of the best team ' It had had in years but W’as defeated by the close score of Is? 13, Church making the free throw which won the game. The score was close all the way through the game. Jefferson didn't seem to llnd themselves until the last live minutes of play, when they opened up with an attack which liel(� ed them in tying the game and playing an overtime period, nor seconds were defeated by the Cambridge seconds by a score of to—7. .1EFFKR8C N —LAKE MILLS Jefferson lost its llrst l eague game by being defeated by Lake Mills by a score of 18—14 In an overtime | rlod. This game was - aid to be one or the rastest games ever played on the local floor. The half ended with the score 7 I with JelTerson on the long end. (Hiring the second half both teams led at different times. With a minute to go Jefferson led I if 13. when Lake made a basket to give them the lead. A little later lieu I was fouled and made the free throw which tied the score, and an overtime period had to be played. In the overtime period Lake sank two baskets to win the game. The lit mu work and handling of the ball by both teams was excellent. The Lake Mills seconds were defeated by the Jefferson seconds by a score or 5 1. J E F F EKSO N—CA M HR 11 MS E In a return game played at Jefferson. Jeff61 800 defeated Cambridge by a score � r 90 3. Cambridge had a hard driving team and tried hard in spite � f the score mounting steadily against tie in, but they bad bard luck on their shots. Jefferson g � i tie tip ..n at ••••liter, and me forwards canto in ra t for several nice criss-cross plays. The Cambridge second team defeated our second team by a score of lo 7. JEFFERSON—FORT Jefferson lost its second League game when it was defeated by Fort 24 10. Fort, having one of the best teams m the League, displayed a nice floor game, and with the good shooting of Welcher and Kress In was leading at the hair. In the second hair Jefferson displayed a nice passing game and worked the hall in close for a number of baskets. A couple or fast rallies threatened Fort’s lead for a time, but the speed and size or the visitors was too much to overcome. The Jefferson seconds lost to the Fort seconds by a 5—3 score. .1EFFKRSC)N—LAKE MILLS Jefferson won Its first League game by defeating Lake Mills on Lake's floor 18 17. The game was nip and tuck all the way through with neither team having a very large lead. Moth teams fouled a lot In their effort to cinch victory. Everson of Lake going out on fouls. With two seconds remaining to play. Heul was fouled by Craf and sunk two free throws to win the game. Lake put up a bard driving offense and held a stubborn defense throughout. Jefferson played Hie hall all the time, and It was this attack that really won the game for them. The Lake seconds defeated the Jefferson seconds in a close game. The score was 8—6. J EF FERSON—EIX i ERTON Jefferson, playing on its own floor, lost to the powerful Edgerton team by a score of 27—20. Kdgerton seemed to sink the ball from any position on the floor. Jefferson was getting the tip off at center most or the time, and the Torwards were getting the ball from the tip-off for close shots, but the ball landed on the rim or the basket and rolled out. Edgertoii's tall, lanky team played a hard driving game, which enabled them to win. Jefferson did well to play them as evenly as they did, since they were off on shooting, our seconds easily defeated the Kdgerton seconds by a score of 11—5. JEFFERSON—FORT On the following Wednesday Jefferson lost to Fort by a score of 32—14. Kress in who is, no doubt, the best all around player In the Rock River Valley League, scored 11T teen or the thirty-two ihhiiIs for his team. Fort played a fine floor game. Because of their size and the smallness of the Fort gym. the Fort cagers were able to eiamp a tight defense on the Jefferson ragers holding them to four baskets. The Jefferson second team lost a hard fought game to the Fort second team by a score of 10—9. Leedle, the Jefferson guard, was the outstanding star in this game, sinking two long shots, which put his team in the lead at different times. J E F F E R S () N—W H IT E AT ER In their next game Jefferson defeated Whitewater by a score of 27—24. Whitewater was llrst to score and was leading at the end of tiie llrst quarter. In the second quarter all or the Jeff' seemed to llnd the loop, and they took the lead away rrom Whitewater and held it throughout the rest of the game. The Jefferson defense weakened only once throughout the entire game, and that was in the last rew minutes of play, when Whitewater slipped in a Tew sleepers. The smooth offense, the tight defense, and the aecurale shooting displayed by the Jefferson team made them an unbeatable combination. The Jefferson seconds won from the Whitewater seconds 9 r . J EF F KRS ) N—W HIT FAY A TER In the next game with Whitewater Jefferson was defeated by a score of 31 12. The Jeffs were outplayed in Uie llrst hair. At the beginning of the second quarter the Whites opened up with a rally, which kept them m the lead throughout the rest or the game. In the second hair the Jeffs rallied, but they couldn’t overcome the great lead which Whitewater had already run up. Jantesek and Jaycox w'ere the outstanding men on the floor. The second team won its second game from the Whitewater seconds by a score of 7—I. JEFFERSON—EDGERTC N Jefferson, in Its last game of the season, lost to the Edgerton team, the score being 34—21. It was a fast’game, with both teams i e| | ering the basket continually. Again the size and weight of the Edgerton team gave them an advantage over the smaller Jefferson team. The Jeffs put up a good light, but they were unable to sink enough baskets to win the game. The Jeff, seconds defeated the Edgerton seconds m a close game by a score of 10 9. f'AUE FIFTY-FOUR Basketball FEIND '.apt. anil Capt. Elect Smiley as captain was an ideal Icailcr. Ilis spccily dribbling, dazzling pivoting, ami ability lo whirl away from any opponent made him one of the best players in the conference. Ite had a good eve r - • •-■ -- making most of ii - ■ Smiley •ling, an.. .■ iiesl players in I In making most of the points in every best of luck as next year’s captains u. ....... ....... ..■ . opponent made him one of the ...—in me conference. He had a good eye for the basket, usually making most of the points in every game. We wish “Smiley and Klmer” the hesl of - plains. SAYRK— t'.apl. Klecl I . i1'1 MIv'r pla ' '1 s'1' era I different positions on the team. He was good on both offense and defense. His ability to make baskets made the opposing guards i over him more closely. His speed, height, and ability to follow the ball made him a dangerous man on follow-in shots. “Klmer has the confluence of his teammates which is essential for a ..I leader: therefore, he should have a successful season next year. ROKSSI.KK “Herby was one of the best defensive men on the team. His close guarding forced his opponents lo resort mainly to long tries at the basket. Herby was good at gelling the ball off the hangboard and taking it down the floor, sometimes passing it lo a forward and sometimes taking a long shot at the basket. “Herby” is lost by graduation, and his position will be a hard one to till. CHURCH Sorrel,” at the pivot position, jumped well and possessed an eye for the basket. He played a combination floor game which enabled him to gel down the floor for a try at the basket and then hurry back to support the guards. This is Sorrel’s last year, and it will lake a ..I man to till his position. RKUL “Andy was the smallest and lightest man on the team. He was speedy and shiftv. His coolness and steadiness when throwingifreo-lbrows made Imn a valuable and dependable man when the team was hard pressed. Andy is a Senior, and after graduation, another forward position will be left open and will have to lie tilled next year. SCHAKELMAN.N Joe could always be depended upon to go into the game and play it as it should be played. He played a hard driving game, always giving all lie had. He had a good eye for the basket and dropped in many long shots from apparently impossible angles. This is another position which will have to be filled next year. KIKSSI. IN i i Sputzy” was a valuable man lo the team. He used his size and height to a good advantage. He had a Keen eye for the basket, and his long shots saved many games for Jefferson. At the start of the season “Sputzy” played guard, bill later he was shifted lo center. He was a star in this position, getting the tip-off almost every lime. Sputzy graduates this spring, leaving a place that will be hard lo till as he filled it. The Seconds This year's second team, although lacking in height and experience, played a hard driving game and rushed their opponents throughout the entire game. Out of the ten scheduled games played, they won five games and lost live, giving them an even break. The second team was composed of: Ouards: l.eedle, Busse, Kindfleisch. Doering. Forwards:- Pet hick. Pitzner, Sehiesl. I.andgraf. Cen I er:— R • • kst roll. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE Hoessler Schakt'lmann Sayre Church Reul Feind I’AGK I II TY SIX Heul SrhakiMinaim Track Track was started a few weeks after basketball was over. For the first few weeks practice was held in the gym. but « «� � •« gather conditions permitted. Hie stpiad went out to the Ian grounds and practiced hard for the coming meets. Jefferson only entered in two meets Iasi year. Hie Normal School meet at Whitewater and the Rock River Valley meet which was also held at Whitewater. In the Normal School meet Jefferson won three points, to take fourth place. The points were won by Reul. wlm ran a pretty race in the mile to take second place. The Rock River Valley League meet was held at Whitewater instead of at Jefferson, where it always had been held before. In this meet Jefferson won fifteen points. Gafke won first in the four hundred forty yard dash and third in the two hundred twenty yard dash. Leedle won third place in tlie javelin throw. Reul won second in (lie mile, and Schakelmann won second in the half mile. Gafke was the only Jefferson man to place in the state meet. He won the four hundred forty yard dash in tine fashion, giving Jefferson five points. The track squad last year was composed of the following men: Gafke. Leedle. Schakelmann, Reul. Church, Hennen. Dickhut, Schiesl, Feind. Garity. Rockslmh. Reck. Heileman. Knutson, Noble, and Zahn. the men who earned their letters were: Gafke, Leedle. Schakelmann. and Reul. PAGE FIFTY NINE Turmoil Hear (lie moaning saxophones; Hear the trumpets groan; 11i 1 « lIk clarinet breathes mil A melancholy tone. Whence conies such nn-earthly clamor As from that bongo and planner While the tuba's tone so low Is rising, falling, fast and slow. Drums roll on and cymbals crash Lights of red and purple Hash. No, friends, Doomsday hasn't come It’s the orchestra of Jefferson. —0. Hack. I.EFT TO RIGHT Director Anhalt. Noble, Beck. H '“,Pr ,n' nsh‘ ' c Hi-ney. M liizpl. Will in.in. TOT MOW, lert BOTTOM MOW: to rijrht:—Schallert, Stuyvesant. Busae, Fay. Knutson. Kelnd. Blaisel. Ha«-k. iMikhut. Mi Wmjrcr. Rnessler, Church PAGE SIXTY-ONE TOP ROW; lert to right:—Miller, Berk. Marks. Verllalen, iiavey, Wolfgram. Klarher. Blenrang, Wagner • danger. MIDOLE ROW:—Wlttenwyler. Miss Winger. Roberts. Zimmerman, Meek. Ilerrie, Berg. Schultz, Kelml, Stelngraeber. BOTTOM ROW:—Gruennert, Sehlferl, llelnierl, Stuyvesaiit, Maurer. IMtterle. Hnek'truh. Zahn. AOg SIXTY.TIIHEE Debate The question debated: Resolved: That Wisconsin enact a law requiring automobile owners to carry personal liability insurance in an amount of not less than $5,000, unless they establish and maintain evidence showing financial ability to respond in damages to the extent of $5,000. Affirmative Negative David Busse Andreas Rent William Braudel ormal Kiesling Robert Kiessling Robert Mistele S : 11 K DLL K 1 Preliminary debate Watertown Affirmative Jefferson No decision Triangular meet between Lake, Fort, and JetTerson Jefferson Negative at Lake Mills I tecision—Negative Fort Atkinson Negative at Jefferson Decision- Negative !) ' H Jefferson A Hi r mat ive at Watertown No decision Triangular meet between Rio, Klkhorn, and Jefferson Jefferson Affirmative at Rio, Wis. Decision—Affirmative Klkhorn Affirmative at JetTerson Decision—Negative iwr.K SIXTY rot H I.EFT TO RIGHT: I.. Yerli len. II. . evlns, I. oulck. I.. Garke. M. hettmer . M. Shersmltli. J. I.eetlle, R. Miami. J. Puerner, W. Goetz, M. Boos, II. Rarer, K. Berk. VV. Srtialiert. It. Spangler, Miss Klug. Senior Class Play “T ie Whole Towns Talking” Anita Loos .)«� lin Emerson CAST OF CHARACTERS Harry Simmons.............. Harriot Simmons____________ Elliot Simmons_____________ Cliostor Hinnoy___________ Lolly Lytlio.............. Sadie Bloom______________ I)onald Swift_____________ Roger Shields.............. Lila Wilson............... Sally Otis................ Annie______________________ Taxi-driver________________ Mrs. Jackson and the girls Director Miss Bernice — Robert Spangler .........Helen Kafer ____Katherine Beck ..Winston Srliallert ..Marion Shersmilh .....Marjorie Boos — .......loe Leedle _____W arner Goetz .....Rosalie Braun ------June Puerner ---Myrtle Dell mors .........Loren Gafke ........Lilali Quick Helen Nevins Lillian VerHalen Klug PAGE SIXTY-FIVE This year Oratory was starter! right after Christmas vacation. Seven hoys tried out for it. The names of tin speakers and the selections they gave are as follows: “The Prophet's Tragedy by Andreas Reul; “The Challenge of I lie Ideal” by Joe Sehakelmann; “War and Public Opinion by David Busse; “The Delusion of Equality by Louis Schweiger; “The Challenge of Crime by William Braudel. From this group Andreas Reul and David Busse were selected to represent Jefferson in the League Oratorical Contest at Fort Atkinson. In this contest Andreas received second place and David third. Freshmen Oratory Ormal Kiesling received tirst place in the Freshmen Oratorical Contest. The title of his oration was “A Plea for Enthusiasm. Olenn Kaithel received second place: Harold Rabenhorst third; and Richard Copeland fourth. Declamatory In Ho Declamatory Contest Ruby Feind giving “The Twelve Pound Look” received tirst place; Ruth llaherman giving “Her Own” received second place; and Evelyn Hienfang giving “'The Box of Cod received third place. Ruby Feind and Ruth Haberman went to the League contest held at Fort Atkinson. Ruby took second place and Ruth third. Beginners’ Declamatory Ethel HofTman received tirst place in this contest. The title of her selection was “The Very Anxious Mother ; Marion Roberts giving “A Little Change for Edward” received second place; and Mary Berg giving “A Corner on William received third place. Commercial Contest Miss (irace Griflitfs commercial aspirants took premier honors at the annual contest held at W aukesha. Jefferson scored a total of 19Mi points. Lake Mills won second with 8 points; East Troy third with 5 Mi points, and Menomonie Falls fourth with I point. Burlington and Oconomowoc did not place. Individual places won by the Jefferson students were as follows: Shorthand: Evclyne Nevins. tirst; Mary Wollet, fourth. Junior Typing: Hugo Beck, second; Mary Berg, fourth. Senior Typing:—Norma Steingraeber, fifth; Ethel Hoffmann, sixth. Rapid Calculation: Meta Aumann, tirst; Faith Hamann, second. Bookkeeping: Elizabeth Seeber, tirst: Joe Kexel, second. Penmanship: Agnes Wollet, first; Teresa Sehakelmann. second. Evelyne Nevins made the remarkable record in the shorthand contest of writing perfect transcripts of work dictated at 80 words a minute for five minutes. ! r,K SIXTY SIX RJf PARE SIXTY NINE Twenty Years Hence 'I'n whom an- you wri!in::, Ruthie dear? I'm writing to Klaine PiHner. ‘Mi. yes. her mothO anil I were good friends in our liigli school year . She used lo be Nina Miller you know I understand they have a well-established laxi business in Fort Atkinson. ••You know Palsy Garity's mother loo, don’t you. Granny? Yes. indeed. How devoted Helen Higbie and Bob Parity were in those dear old days, and how we used to tease Helen. Tell us more, Granny. • Yes indu'd. You know I love lo talk about my old friends. Mary, pick Up my hall of wool. You know that little white house on the corner where that tiiin little spinster. Miss Helle, lives with all her pels? Well, would you believe it. in those dear old days she was the most plump person in our class. ••Oh. tiranny. Jack and Jane Roul have both got the whooping cough. My, my, you don't say. The Reul twins have I In' whooping cough! I II het poor Ruth is distracted. I haven’t seen or heard of her for a month. I must call tomorrow. She has been my best friend since our high school days. She always was very Tond of Andreas. They were the talk oT the school in our Sophomore year.” You have, no doubt, heard of the great Reverend Hack, who preaches in I he St. Luke's church? He graduated from high school the same year I did. Mr. Roessler, the famous golf instructor, was also in my class. “I have heard many comments on the fine work of Mr. and Mrs. Halims, and I understand that most of the best families of this city are sending their children to the Halims Business College. Oh. Evy and Fran were a case. I was i ashier of the Allen Theater at that time, and 1 saw ever so many people. The theater took up scarcely one-third of the block then, and now they have extended it over the whole block. My, my, how things have changed. Yes, Mary. I know Miss Meek, your music teacher. She and Miss Feind. the dramatics teacher, were always together in those dear old days I urn on the radio, Rutliie Station 0- I . A. K?—Robert I.. Kiessling announcing? Spnlzy Kiessling a radio announcer! I always thought lie would become something like that! No, no, Ruth, no more. I must go to bed now: you know Fm an old lady. Mary please bring me that letter from Miss Mixdorf, the Ibirisl, that lies on the piano,—Thank you, Mary. Good night, children. Evelyn Bienfang. I'AC.K SEVENTY The Knight and the Wolves A knight wa’ riding doune a trayle He'd nevpr rode bo ft ire. His armor wa’ of brightest ma.vle. Just as in days o' yore. As lie wa' riding doune Hip Iraylp Hp past a castle wall. The soft wind wafted to his ear A maiden’s'worried call. “Oh hark ye knight in armor strouge. Come rescue me this day. For wolves surround my castle do r A-holding me at bay.” The knight was tired wi’ purpose stronge To rescue this fair maid. He quickly reached the castle do’r: Unsheated his trusty blade. The first wolf that di’ cross his path He gave a deadly blow. The second wolf that crosst his path Became a harmless fop. The third wolf which ca' ni’ to him He di' with violence slaye. And a' the wolves he there di' llnde Were dealt wi' that same waye. The knight wa’ riding doune the trayle. The ladye by his side. They stopt at selfsame castle do’r, And there they now reside. —O. Hack. PA°E SF.VBNTY-O.NK Clouds While, while clouds Drifting hjr, Lightly. softly As a sigh, l.ike a dream, Slipping by slipping by. — Robert Mistelc. Clouds Sailing, sailiHK. ships of silver mid bin.’: Sailing away n that airy sea. Sailing, sailing, the whole year through; What a wonderful ship a cloud must be. Sailing, sailing, wonderful ship of dew: Sailing as gentle breezes blow. Sailing, sailing, 1 will sail with you; To every land my cloud ship will go. Sailing, sailing, over land and sea; Sailing through the depths of air; Sailing, sailing, with a midsummer breeze; A sailing cloud travels everywhere. Sailing, sailing, ships of silver and blue; Sailing away on that airy sea. Sailing, sailing, I lie whole year through; hat a wonderful ship a cloud nuis| he. Orvin Ihcklml PACK SEVENTY-TWO It appears And paddle • • That those Our own “School Days Canoe School Days Despite the Long old Fact that • • • Muring Those same • • • Iruel Days” Speakers Arc almost Have sent Over and Us here • • • We will To school Have to— To learn • • • That is That Those who Without • • • Haven’t Being told • • • Flunked out— And that Must We have • a • I.isten for Heard • • • Hours to The very Speeches Same line Telling us Every year • • • That we When Must go Ot her • • Into tlif� Poor souls (treat. Have had • • • Wide world To don Sunday suits Tedious years And sil of studying Upon the And last Stage M inut e Looking pretty Cramming And later To acquire March up When Each with It'll he His own Used only Strut • • • To show Or shuffle The soils To receive • • • And grandsons A heribhoned And daughters Mesealed And granddaughter And What the Reengraved High school Parchment • • • That “I Which • • • Went to He has Looked like Suffered • • • Way hack Nervous In !! - � Break-down The year And After Lindy Cross-eyes • • • Flew to Besides Paris In his • • • Flying machine. —Roy Puerner. T M.E SEVENT TIIUEK Freshies The day of last September, '() dear, that day we all remember. We stood around all screen and sad: And wished we all some courage had. Ere 11hisr we m'l aeijuainted well; We've mastered all our lessons swell; We’ve shown all the other highs That the freshies also can he wise. And now our term is complete. And no one can say we didn't compete In all our undertaking; and wise we've grown For a lot of courage we have shown. If you can keep your thoughts on study When interruptions are coming thick and fast; If you can write at all times good compositions. Kadi word neatly to the very last; If you can write, and not get tired of writing. Or being hurried, don’t scrawl blotted lines. Or being bothered don't give up reciting, And know that this your character retines; If you can study And not study all the time; If you can play And not make playing your chief delight; If you can help others and learn by helping, Or receive help and use il iairly; If you do good work worth allowing. And always do il squarely; If you are wise and prudent. Always doing the best you can; And you’ll he a WORTH WHILE MAN. Marie Wagner and Helen (lanser. Ethel Hoffman. PAOE SEVENTY FOUR Snow How kirifclit tln� world upon a winter’s morning. All while bedecked from an all-night’s snow. Serene it seems, apart from Northwind’s scorning. While lie his angry siren si ill doth blow. The snow hangs heavily on pine trees' branches. And makes the pump appear to be a ghost. The fence posts’ snow white regiment advances Upon the cornstalks’ swiftly lipping host. On the four winds borne, one early autumn morn, From all directions came, to make a name, A youthful company forlorn, from happy homes torn; From our school to claim a path to fame. Their sadness left them soon, almost by noon, And laughter in the air, proclaimed departed care. Their noise became a busy tune, in just a moon. They were miners, no time to spare, searching for jewels rare. Time in search of wisdom bent, is time well spent. All that is by such work earned, cannot be burned. Work to each, such earnings lent, helping their ascent. Sometimes for fun they yearned, and to it turned. Pleasant limes lightened the work—cleared up the murk, For there is need for fun, in life’s long run. It lessens tendencies to shirk, which after lurk. And helps to make the battle won, ’ere it is begun. In work and fun four years flew by. did swiftly fly. Of friendship and knowledge each has a store, some less, some more. So as the time draws nigh to say goodby. They dread to leave this door, lingering as of yore. —0. Hack. Ethel Hodman. Page SEVENTY-FIVE Tales of the Four Flood Fugitives News of (||f, swiftlv approaching Hood reached the •1 rJ . M.' JernenI at noon. Ihe inhabitants had been preparing for tin Kr, al Mississippi crest wlificli was due two days later, and of which they had been warned. I lie new danger was a sudden Hood of the small river that entered the Mississippi just above the levee-surrounded town. Besides heavy rains, the river Hood was augmented by the thousands of tons of water which the walls of an old reservoir could no longer retain. Several methods of escape were open for the people. The easiest procurable, however, was to take refuge on one of the two small hills which jutted like ant-hills out of the great stretches of the Hood plain. Kveryone but four chose the larger on which to live until resellers arrived or the flood receded. These four were levee workers who realized that trying to strengthen the frail levees before I he Hood came was futile and dangerous. They collected a few animals and some utensils on their soon-lo-be-island and lay down lo sleep. The Hood came that night. Levees crumbled before it. A pale moon showed the water as it foamed over the land the men were trying lo keep from it. With much noise il reclaimed all it- land, and much more. It took the lives and homes of those people on the large island, and il drove the four men into the branches of an oak. Perched like birds, they sat in the tree, cold, wet. but thankful that they had been spared, .lust before dawn a sudden shower-soaked them again. The sun shown, however, long before noon, bill on a scene so different from that of the previous day. It warmed the men in the tree. They sat on the same branch and started to talk, that is all but one, an old negro, who prayed loudly for help. He would loose his hold on the trunk and fold his hands to pray. Several limes the other men caught him. until now they told him to pray without folding his hands or fall into the deep muddy wafer below. The other three occupants of the branch, naming from trunk to tip. were a Scotchman, an Irishman, and a Jew. As the sun climbed higher, the spirits of the men rose. They talked, their sentences punctuated with “Oh, Lawd” “Dry de water up”, “Help us”, “Bring us eats”, “Keep us dry . “W hat did I done?”, “Rabbit foot, do me good”, from the negro. When the three white men decided that enough prayer had been offered, they stopped its rapid How with threats of a ducking. The black man's salvation was fixed at one story to be told immediately and lo be cheerful. He told about his youth on the plantations, the negro children playing around the windowless cabin, dressed, or rather, half dressed in bright cottons; an old man singing negro songs; the white liaired colonel; cotton Helds. The last words were with a sigh, and his pictures ended. The Jew remembered then his first “girl.” She had had straight. I ng. black hair, blue in the dusk. They had been lovers but a few short weeks, too short. She had died, in his arms, just at dusk, when her long black hair turned blue. He bent his head and sighed, and sobbed. Fights, his years on the sea were all the Irishman could remember. He told where lie had acquired the scar on his chin. It was in China that his arms had been tatooed. A Calcutta Indian had severed part of his left oar. How disappointed that Indian must have been to expend so much strength in a mighty blow- at the sleeping Irishman’s neck, and then to have him turn and wake to help him pull the scimitar from the floor, and slit his own throat with it. Well, he’d never do it again, and the Irishman ended with a little laugh. Sandy had lived with his father in the gate-keeper’s cottage at the lord’s castle. He discribed to his companions the great hall, its candelabra of prisms, the great fireplace, the dusty library, the dining hall, the great stone stairs, the tower, the room behind the clock. His father had showed them all to him, and fold him their traditions. They should have seen the master and his guests riding to hounds, he told them. And the night the King had stayed at the castle because of the great snow storm, how plainly he remembered it. He had been with his father when the men went for the yule log: it was Christmas. The king had been there, and talked to him. Oh, why had he ever left his Scotland! He stopped. The four men sat on their branch with eyes staring into the distance. They saw not the Hood below , or anything of tin present. The negro saw piccaninnies sucking sugar cane, the Irishman thought of that brawl in Singapore and clinched bis lists, Sandy lived again I he bringing of the yule log. and tin Jew dreamed of the blue in tin hair of his dying sweetheart, at dusk. —Roy Puerner. PA OK SEVENTY-SIX Lt oy J£ - FF - E RAM1 MW NoA™ A AND cu Ly bbi VAN 5H� f KS fttATHA VlLi L. L AMO PL Of O k L( NlGC AND t-E ON A FR� C DA PAGE .SEVENTY SEVEN A Couple SPffCHl! 1H9I3 VJAMV-I- X!t .1 I’AOK SKVKXTYMM Alumni Awards Alumni Association of our school lias for t|,c |,Hsl several years awarded J sweaters to the students who earned them through participating in athletics. This award lias induced many stn-dcnls to join in athletic competition. This year Iiio.se who received the olllcial football .I for the 1 927 season are: Robert Kiessling Clarence Koltes James Barnhart Andreas Reul Herbert Roessler Joe Schakelmunn Larry Schiesl Joe Ivexel David Kusse Merlin Feind Linus Criiennert Paul lleilemun Francis Ivolles Fred Itindfleisch Those who received ollicial basketball J sM are: Merlin Feind Andreas Reul Flnier Sayre Joe Schakelmann Herbert Roessler Sidney Church In the past few years it has been customary to award medals to the students ranking highest in their scholastic work. The students receiving medals for the year 1927 were: Senior .................... Marion Shersmith J unior...........................Roy Puerner Sophomore...................Elizabeth Seeber Freshman ................ Teresa Schakelmann Loren Cafke received the award given to the boy ranking first in oratory, and Helen Killer received the award given to the girl ranking first in declamatory. The Association also gave an award to the girl and boy ranking first in all around attainment. I’hose who received medals for all around attainment in 1927 were Rosalie Braun and Robert Spangler. PACE EIGHTY KMVA HflKS.SI.KK KKK.NHOI.Z Emma Roessler Fernholz Award Announcement was made at the last Commencement of a new award to be given by Sylvia and Edward Fernholz in honor of their mother, Emma Hnessler Fernholz. .Mrs. Fernholz was a graduate of JelTerson High School in eighteen ninety-seven. She attended Milwaukee Normal receiving her diploma in nineteen hundred. After this she taught in the high schools of West Bend and Durand. Wisconsin. She taught English and Mathematics in JetTerson High School from nineteen eight to nineteen fifteen, when she was given a year’s leave of absence n account of illness hut was never able l«� resume teaching. Mrs. Fernholz was a splendid type of American womanhood, exceptionally bright, with a tine sense of humor. She was deeply interested in higher education. The award will...sisl 1 «ve dollars in Bold to M'«� l„ the senior welling the be.l � ntobn,gra,d.y. II known as the Emma Roessler Kernlndz Award. PAGE EIGHTY O.NK c i Alumni of 77 Catherine Beck------------------- employed al Valerius Corporation Marjorie Boos---------------------------- Teachers’ Training; Course Rosalie Braun —------------..._____________student at Rosary College Douglas Daniels__________________________________________at home Myrtle Deltniers---------------------------Teachers’ Training Course Eugene Fleming...........................................at home John I' riedel-------------------------------------------at home Clara Fuerhringer.................employed al Wisconsin Mfg. Co. I.oren Gafke.............. ..student al University of Wisconsin Katherine (ileiter_________________________Teachers’ Training Course Warner Goetz__________________..employed at Copeland Ryder Co. Marion iuttenherg________________employed al Valerius Corporation Mirl Hauser-----------------------employed at Valerius Corporation Isabella Heine-----------------------------Teachers’ Training Course F.vora Holst-------------------------------Teachers’ Training Course Helen Kafer------------------------student al Milwaukee Downer Margaret Kemmeter........................................at home Leo Kennedy______________________________________________at home Floyd Keuler............................................. al home Harold Kornstedl__________________employed at Wis. Food Prod. Co. Harold Korlman____________________employed al Wis. Food Prod. Co. Joseph I.eedle................... ..employed at Kerns Service Co. George Igjeder...........................................at home Florence Longley---------------------------Teachers’ Training Course Gertrude Luther___________________employed as secretary in Madison Marie Luther-------------------------------Teachers’ Training Course Clinton Meracle___________employed at Carnation Milk Products Co. Margaret Morris..........................................at home Helen Nevins----------------------employed al Wis. F'ood Prod. Co. Jessie Norman---------------------employed at N. J. Braun Lbr. Co. Frances Pruefer__________________________________________at home June Puerner.............................................at home Lilah June Quick—______________ St. Luke's Nurses' Training School Edna Reese--------------------- employed at telephone company Marie Riedelbauch-------------------------employed in Milwaukee Patricia Roach..... .........employed al Clarity's Garage, Sullivan Winston Schallert________________________ Teachers’ Training School Irene Schiesl.................... employed at Wood Products Co. Rupert Schiesl---------------employed at Jefferson Co. Abstract Co. Marian Khersmith-----employed at First Wis. Nat'l. Bank. Milwaukee Robert Spangler___________________employed at Wis. Food Prod. Co. Marjorie stark___________________ employed at County Nurse’s Office Vivian Stark.................................... at home Alvin Thom---------------- attending Business College, Milwaukee Emma Uglow........................................................at home Lillian VerHalen--------------------------------employed in Chicago Mark Wollel— . ..............employed by Mcnze! Construction Co. Carl Zohel----------------------employed at Jung Reul's Garage IWtE EIGHTY TWO SEPTEMBER 5. Is everybody returning In school for another nine months of fun? Frosh wander around looking for class rooms. Seven lost. School until 12.30. 0. All fellows out for football. As usual “Coach Hager” was on the job. 7. Miss Beck in charge of the study hall the eighth period. Did we have a big time? Ask Bubby, Herby, Sorrell. Spulzy, and Cabby. 8. First band practice. Stuart gels the members ready for real work. 9. Assembly. Pep meeting introducing our new pianist, Muriel Beck. 12. All back for two days of labor. 13. Last day of school before the fair. Some have started their vacation today. Who for instance? Not Herby. 19. Several vacant seals. Spulzy isn't feeling so well. Cuess he is still dizzy from riding on Hie merry-go-round. 20. Cirls' gym. classes slart today. Many try to gel excuses. 21. Class elections. “Pawnee” goes over big. Gives a nice little speech. 22. First orchestra practice. The whole school smells of tomatoes. Guess the I). S. department is making some “zoup.” 23. Pep meeting. Cheer leaders have some new motions. Not slow motions either! 24. Football game with Waterloo. We win! Can our boys play football? And how! Jeff. 38; Waterloo 0. 26. Seniors start laboratory work. Do we like it ? Not much! 27. Gee, it's been raining ever since Monday. Mr. Skewes' marcel is coming out. 28. We wonder if Bubby has collected that bet from Kvy and Wanda??? 30. Football game with Northwestern College Preps. Not so good. Jeff. 0; N. C. P. 13. Holies and Gruennert hurt. OCTOBER 1. Football squad goes to game at Madison. “A good time was had by all.” i. Still raining. 5. Many attend the movie on Alaska.” 6. We wonder if Evy and Miss Griffin are on speaking terms. 7. Pep meeting. Who said. “Do not pul gum in the drinking fountain?” Did we ever hear that before? 8. The boys take the short end of the score from Cambridge. Help. Help! r PA0E E'OHTY-THJtKK 10. IK. 20. oys’ Oleo Social r was Club The “Sal- Mil- week ; r -'' S, ,‘ral linules. Six week tests begin. O-oli! x Ticket sal for r. Wis Kvi,,,. ■ Division Lyceum Course is on! Junior's are going over big. ' and Her by h their sinir. Thev sen 0 ickets. Assembly Boys Olce Club entertains. “Cabby” changes his seal in Study. Did he have permission he asked lo change ? • • ■ Dame with Milton. .Ie(T. li: Milton l‘ Sputzy went 20 yards for a touch down. Our playful hoys. Pete and Hans, cause quite a hit of excitement in the study hall Ihe Mrs! period. Seniors select graduation announcement cards. Report cards!!! O-oh! What a relief Ihe lirsl six weeks are over! Pep meeting. The Boys’ (}|ee sings school song written by Black Phantom. Lyceum Course. Slout players in Iv from Our Alley. t'rban is rushing an organist in waukee. Rah! Rah! t'rban. Clarence “picks up” a cheeseliound for .1 H. S. mascot. Oirl band entertains. “Some director. -ay Ihe boys. Speeches by the senior members of the squad. Lake game. Jeff. 0. Lake Milts to. l-irsl fire drill. Freshmen become quite excited. NOVEMBER Parly given by Juniors. Rah! Rah! Juniors! N'o more school this week. Woman’s Home Companion campaign now on. All are working Tor admittance to Ihe “Carnival Dance. Seniors lead. Yea! Assembly. Speeches by the Junior members of the squad. (tame with Fori. JetT.. Lori . Squad stalls lo practice basketball. Seniors sold Ihe most subscriptions. Yea We don’t have lo throw the party. Football banquet. Kexel is elected captain for next year. Fach class has planned a “stunt.' for tonight On with the dance! Six weeks test bewail ai:ain. - • No morn school for the rest of the Report cards; second six weeks over! PAGE EIGHTY KOI It 9 5 •iomt cl tV c Munxnt st«n t. Vflk- t VonX V � r FOIVtV v SMt umt � « tor e� « n's’ 4. !� . 13. It. 10. 10. 13. 20. 21. 23. DECEMBER Helen looks rather sleepy. We ll hnv� to ask Boh about it. New Ford came out- -Don’t hear ndv say much about the Chevrolets now “Hack says he must tret one. Operetta goes over bipr! Did Basse do his stuff? Well I guess! Lyceum Course—“S. Platt Jones. Another show. “Kput .v enjoys them because he sets in for nothing-. Operetta given out at the Sanatorium. Show this afternoon about the new Ford.” Orvin is going to buy a new Ford so he’ll get to school before noon. All the kids are having parlies in classrooms. Teachers enjoy them more than the kids. Especially Miss Rickerman. Basketball game with Cambridge. We win! Jeff. IS; Cambridge 13. During Xmas vacation Alumni played a game with the II. S. Team. Alumni won. Dance after the game. “J sweaters awarded to the fellows. JANUARY School again; everybody happy. Miss Moe believes in observing all legal holidays. so she doesn’t show up. “Mac” leaches English class. Miss Moe is back again. First day of hot lunches. Yea, Miss Edwards! Played Alumni again. They won. O-oh! Basketball squad goes to Madison to a game. “A good time was had by all.” Smiley opens Dorothy’s locker for her lately. Is it a new year’s resolution Smiley? Basketball game with Cambridge. We won! Yea. team! Boys’ dee Club entertains again. Can they sing? And how! Basketball game with Lake. Lake won an overtime game. Fellows nlayed a good game. Jeff. 14: Lake Mills IK. Last day of review for exams. Semester exams. No school for some lucky kids. Busse luckily gets out o. advanced algebra. Senior class played at Sullivan. Sullivan wins. David goes to Milwaukee to keep an important engagement. Lyceum course— Tamburitza Players.” Smiley picks up a slogan. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE 24. Bob Knutson spends the 6th period in Miss Griflln's room. O-oli! What's the matter Hud? 25. Marion Roberts and Fred seem to becoming deeply interested in each other. 27. Pep meeting. All fellows give speeches. “Sputzy has a bad toothache. Basket hall game with Fort. JefT. 19: Fort Atkinson 2 4. 30. Band concert goes over big. Harry does his stuff FEBRUARY 3. Played Lake Mills again. We win! “t abby” hero of tin game. JefT. 19; Lake Mills 18. 7. Raining all day! We see slickers. 9. Urban informs us that he might take Ida to the prom 10. Pep meeting. Practice debate with Watertown. Game with Edgerton. Jeff. 20: Edgerton 27. 13. Debate with Fort at Jefferson. We lose here, but the negative team wins at Lake Mills. 14. St. Olaf's Quintet entertained us with a few numbers this afternoon. Did we enjoy it? Of course! Many would like to go tonight, but the tickets are all sold. 15. Annamarie. Dorothy. Norma. and Wanda sang, “Mighty Like a Rose, and “Among My Souvenirs, for us this afternoon. Basketball game at Fort. Jeff. 16; Fort Atkinson 32. 17. Senior party. Eats too! H. S. Orchestra played. 20. Game with Whitewater. Jeff. 27: Whitewater 2 4. 21. Debate with Elkhorn and Rio. We won both. Yea, teams! Freshman and Sophomore party. Some party!!!! 22. Washington program. Now we know all about Washington. We also heard more about the Freshman party; what ? ? 23. Who’ll be prom chairman???? 2 4. Movie on Television and more about the new Ford. Prom chairman election postponed! Sighs by all. We will have to wait until Monday. Game with Whitewater. Jeff. ?: Whitewater ?. 27. Juniors played at Whitewater. Lose by a close margin. Chickee became disgusted with the referee. Prom chairman elected. Three cheers for “Busse. 28. Game with Edgerton. What did we hear about Spuizy and Edna today?? ■ rwr.K KIC.IITV SIX MARCH 1. We are wailing pa I ion I ly for Busse to ask the queen. 2. Catherine is quern. We need not la held in suspense any longer. 5. Lyceum Course- “Apollo Duo. 7. Are Sidney and Annamarie becoming friendly lately?? Well I guess! 8. Report cards! Many sad faces. 12. Class basketball tournament; Seniors win from Krosli. 13. Man from China gives an interesting talk. We all know how to talk Chinese. We suppose that Smiley has proposed to Dorothy in Chinese now. 15. Seniors beat the Juniors in class tournament. 10. Lighth and seventh grade declamatory contest. in the declamatory contest places went to Laura Powers, Elvira Bienfang and Marion Moore. In the oratory contest places went to Eugene Cole. James Connelly, and Richard Smith. It). And who is Ruby going to the Prom with??? 2n. Spring is here! The weather is so nice that the boys are playing checkers outside. 21. Clarence sports a “derby. 22. Basketball banquet. Elmer Sayre and Smiley are elected basketball captains. 26. Snow!!! (let out your winter coals again. 27. Oratory contest of experienced speakers. Places went to Andrea Reul, David Busse, and Louis Sehweiger 28. Oirls inexperienced declamatory contest. Places went to Ethel Hoffman. Marion Roberts, and Mary Berg. 20. Declamatory contest of experienced speakers. Places went to Ruby Eeind. Ruth Haberman. and Evelyn Bienfang. APRIL 11. Dance in H. S. gym. David starts “strutting his stuff. 13. Matinee dance to rub wax in the floor for the Prom. 17. Juniors busy decorating for the big annual event. 18. Freshman oratory contest. League contest. Ruby takes second place. Ruth third; while Andy took second and David third in the League oratory contest . 20. Big crowd attends the Prom. George does a balcony dance! 23. Annual goes to press. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN THE FIREMAN’S JAZZETTE (NAMED IN HONOR OF SIDNEY CHIRCH’S RED HAIR.) Ml SIC Slip: (soulfully) “Our spirits an in harmony. I can spiisp an aura about you.“ Up: “That isn’t an aura, holy, that’s hair tonic.” NITTY Hard: “Hell froze oypi last night.” Dam fool: “Is it safe to skate on?” WHO? “W here did you gel that lump on your head?” “That’s wlmrp a thought struck me.” POST -GRADUATE PREFERRED T’vp nevpr kissed a girl in my life,” remarked the painfully proper young man. “Well, don’t come buzzing around me,” announced the little Mapper. “I’m not running a prep school.” NO OBSTACLE “I earirst, I want to marry you.” “Have you seen mother and father?” “Often, darling, but I love you just the same.” MIST AKEN IDENTITY Flapper: “I’d like to try on that rose dress in the window.” Salesman: “Sorry, Miss. That’s a lamp shade.” ORVILLE SENT THIS Collar to collar, Shirt to shirt. The laundryman’s daughter Done me dirt. YI P. IT W AS BOB Crazy: “When she came in the room the burglar tried to come under the bed.” Loon: “W hat were you doing under the bed?” Crazy: “x-xx-xxx.” ? ? Urban: “What are you picking on me for? I didn't do anything!” Bobby L.: “Ye don’t have F do nothin. It's yer looks what gits me goat.” Q: “Would a ‘kiss’ be out of place ?” A.: “It wouldn’t have to be.” (Note: Dear readers, we were given assistance on this one.) ROY SPEAKS “Children should be seen and not had.” PAWNEE SPEAKS “I did not choose to run.” page eighty-Eight THE FIR E M AN'S JAZZ K T I' K (Continued) WHAT A CROWD THERE Ml ST HAVE BEEN “Bon, boo!” sobbed a tot. Mower, all the clothes is goned otTa my new dolly. “Sh, dear,” her mother comforted her. “Bifr sister wore them to the Prom t unite.” NO HOPE “Now,” cautioned the judge, remember you are to tell the truth and nothing but the truth.” “Golly! exclaimed the dusky defendant. “Mah case am lost right now!” SMILEY BEHAVE! “Why all the hurry?” “I’m going to pay my girl a bet I lost.” “Hmm, what did you bet?” “Oh; A kiss. QU ESTI ON DEPARTMENT Accurate answers guaranteed to all letters received. Work done at all hours. Strictest privacy given. Dear Editor: How long could I live without brains?—Bob Garity. Ans.: Time will tell. Dear Editor: Why do “Jim Barnhart's recitations remind a person of Quebec? Mr. Maclnnis. Ans.: Both are built on tall blutTs. Dear Editor: Who was Eve?—Urban Fay. Asn.: The first chicken to ruin a man’s garden. Dear Editor: I feel simply miserable. I can't eat. can't sleep, can't concentrate on my basketball, and work’s impossible. What is the matter?—Mr. Skcwes. Ans.: Propose to the girl, and gel it over. Dear Editor: If I saw a man beating a donkey and slopped him from doing it. what virtue would I be showing? David Busse. Ans.: Brotherly love. A HINT Florence I..: And would you really pul yoursell out for me? John L: “Indeed I would. Florence I,.: Then do. It's I? o’clock and I'm awfully sleepy.” MAYBE IT WAS A Cl'CKOO CLOCK Busse: What time is it when the clock strikes thirteen?” Braudel: “I don’t know, what lime is il ?” Busse: “Time to gel the clock fixed. FRESH Gabby (purchasing some sheet music for his mother): 'Give Mi1 a Kiss in the Dark,’ will you please?” (One of the modern fast set Clerk: “Sure thing, kid, what lime will you call tonight ? SOFT JOB Oscar Menzel was quoted as saying: “My idea of a good job is to be an elevator operator in a one story building where you go to work at twelve, have an hour for lunch and quit at one, and have a six month's vacation twice a year.” The Senior class sal on a wall The Senior class took a great fall. Thirty meters was the fall Just two seconds, that was all. You’d ought to have heard the Seniors cuss. They couldn't figure out what their velocity was. ANOTHER ALIBI Mr. Mac: “Young man. don't you know you violated the rules of this institution by spooning under that tree? Gabby: I was obeying that script- ural injunction ‘Hold fast to that which is good’.” T H E F I R E M A X ’ S .! A X X K I T E Continued “A woman’s ‘no’ always moans ‘yea’, o h s e r v e 1 Wanda Meek sententiously. “Well, that jane I was with last nite ain’t no woman, (lien,” replied Snub Blaesel, as lie exhibited a new black eye and a half a dozen fresh scratches. Rill : “Do you believe in daylight savins?? John Lenz: “No. I’d rather have another hour of moonlight.” Miss It.: “What are the three best parties in the I . S.?” Pete S.: “Democrats, Re- publicans, and petting.” Herby Roessler, reading ad: “They Satisfy” — what satisfy? “Sputzy Starts College Hobby Mi stele: “Women.” Edna: “It’s very hard to remain ----------------------- ! faithful to one man.” “MV GOSH” THIS MUST HAVE BEEN BI’SSK In the cold moonlight, his lips were white. While hers were a vivid carmine shade. Our hero felt the call to arms. And joined the colors unafraid. Fred It.: “How did you like the girl you took home from the dance?” Raymond D : Awful.’ Fred It.: “I couldn’t kiss her either.” Anna M.: “What would you say if you were in my place? I have to remain faithful to three!” SHOCKING!! Marion S: “If I kiss you this once, will you promise never to ask me again ?” Wilmer B.: “Certainly, dear, if you consider it unnecessary.” NOPE: IT WASN’T “OTTO” AN END-MAN ‘ Why are you always at the end of your class. Sylvester? “That’s all right mother. They teach the same thing at both ends.” “And so the professor has been sent to the asylum, poor fellow.” “Yes. You see, he was terribly absent-minded, and one night his wife told him he hadn't kissed her for three months, and In lost his mind trying to recollect who it was he had been kissing.” I’AiiE mm: I V An Alphabet of Seniors A is fur Auman. a mechanic lie’ll In’. lie'll run his garage like an expert, we'll see. H is fur Bienfang. a studious girl. And also for Barnhart whose life is a whirl. '. is for Church, for Hollywood hound; We'll soon hear his name as the best actor found. I) is for Dickhut who drives a Ford coupe; He'll soon join a circus and dive through a hoop. K is for Kvelync with snapping black eyes; As a stenographer to tame siie wm rise. F is for Feind, hul Ruby we call her. Her grades are quite high although she's not taller. G is for George, our esteemed Physics teacher. He speaks to us each day witli the air of a preacher. II is for Hack who drives an old Ford; His list of excuses would till up the hoard. I is for Ivo who reads all the books. He knows lots more than you can tell by his looks. .1 is for Jerome, a school teacher lie'll be; He’ll teach his class all that’s between A and Z. K is for Kiessling, a great football man: We know that he II be Grand Cyclops of the Klati. I. is for Lucia who plays a cornel. She will lead Sousa's band and great honor she’ll gel. M is for Mistele. our mayor's bright son; He’ll spend all his life having oodles of fun. N is for Nina, we know she'll be a miller. Her clothes are not loud, and her voice is yet stiller. . P. Q. stands for Old Powerful Quart, A thing that is heard of in Jefferson and Fort. R is for Roessler. a basketball star; W e know lie'll be a banker and drive a big car. S is for Schakelmann, our Eidtor-in-Chief; That lie'll be a senator is our belief. T is for Tardiness, an unpardonable sin. If you ever come late you had best not begin. I is for t s of the Class of ’28; Our virtues are many and our honor is great. V is vor vat? Veil, I’m sure ve don’t know, I'nless it's for vaudeville. We’re a great show. W is for Wollet, our bright Physics shark; Her studies are easy, so school is a lark. X is for Xmas, a good time of the year— Hut it has nothing to do with what we’re writing here. Y is for you who are reading this stuff. You’ve got patience, I know, if you’ve not had enough. Z s for Zalin who a butcher will wed. Our story is finished, children, now off to bed. ''a ;k xi.m!tv-o. k Bughouse Fables Student. Mi s Oriffin, may I whisper In Joe?” Miss OrifYIn: Sure, whisper all you want l ; you lnn'l liavp in ask me. Miss Rankin: “We will recite on curronl topics lomnrrnw. ny of thp pupils not wishing In havo a Inpic dnn'l have In liavp any. Miss Davis: All pupils who an1 askpil In write a IliPnrpm mi Hip hoard may lake Ihpir hooka with thpm.” Miss Mop: “If anynnp hasn’t written his IliPniP. In uppdu't wrilp it hprausp I havpn'l limp In correct it.” Miss King: “I npver spnd a sludenl In Hip oITIcp. I always |p| IIipiii go if they don’t fret Ihpir Ipssnn.” Mr. Skewes: “Our laboratory periods will liavp In hp cut slinrtpr. TIip pupils arp gelling loo far alipad. Miss Hyerly: “I guess wp won't liavp In finish that work. The school year is almost over anyway.” Miss Rickerman: You people can just lake it easy and resl while I explain this. It will he hard to listen anyway. Mr. Maclnnis: “I wish you people wouldn't waste so much lime on Kconomics. It causes you to cut down on your other studies.” Mr. Hager: You heller not do dial plate over. II will lake (on much lime. Miss Meek: disturb the resl I dnn'l mind your talking, hut I wish you wouldn’t of the pupils. Mr. Maclnnis: This year you can spend as much as you want In on the Prom. I guess I'll lei you dance as late as you want In. loo. l r.K NINETY TWO Course of Study for the High School Jefferson, Wisconsin FIRST YKAR Final Semester Required: English Algebra (General Science ( V4 year Citizenship (% year Elective: Latin Manual Arts llnine Economics Second Semester Required: English Algebra (ieneral Science (Vi year Citiz.enship ( Vi year Eleelive: I alii Manual Arts Home Economics SECOND YKAR Required: English iconic! ry Commercial Arithmetic Vi Elective: Latin (I or II Home Economics Manual Arts Typewriting Art Required: English ieomelry ,car (ieneral Science (Vi year) Elect ive: I.at in (I or It Home Economics Manual Arts Typewriting A rt Required: English Modern History Elective: Hookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand Physiology Advanced Algebra First Semester Required: American History Physics English Elective: Short hand Social Problems THIRD YEAR Required: English Modern History Elective: Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand Commercial ieography Solid Geometry Trigonometry FOl'RTH YEAR Second Semester Required: American History Physics English Elective: Short hand Economics I'AI.K MAE T EOL'R Farmers Merchants Bank JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN OVER 50 YEARS OF SAFE BANKINQ Capital and Surplus Over $150,000.00 OLDEST State Bank Operating in Jefferson, Wis. OFFICERS and DIRECTORS Lynn H. Smith. Pres.; Chas. E. Copeland, Vice Pres.; Geo. J. Kispert, Cashier; W. S. Kispert, Ass’t Cashier; Frederick Bullwinkel, Ass’t Cashier Geo. F. Bullwinkel, O. F. Roessler, F. L. Ritchie, C. A. Baumann JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN Established 1855 OLDEST and LARQEST Bank in Jefferson Resources Over $1,750,000.00 These experienced business men direct the affairs of this bank: DIRECTORS W. S. HENRY JNO. W. H KID L. J. M[STELE VM. C. MAYER JOHN A. PRUST FRED H. WOLFF IRVING J. HIBBARI) BENJ. R. SCHWEIGER JOSEPH STOPPENBACH QUICK ASSETS, LARQE RESOURCES, QOOD RESERVES, CONSERVATIVE POLICIES and QOOD MANAQEMENT all unice to safeguard the money you deposit in this strong bank. I WISH NINETY KlfillT • • — —• ••- — i j i i i BANNER PRINTING i • i i i « i i THE BANNER PRINTING CO. Jefferson, Wisconsin Phone 97 i i i i i i assures you QUALITY in Printing -----i PAGE NI.NKTYM.NK Our business is to keep you well dressed Noble’s Pantorium DRY CLEANING CUSTOM TAILORING | Phone 235 910 Main Street Jefferson Dr. R. M. Schweiger DENTIST X-RAY LABORATORY Jefferson Mini K.: “Do you know why Miss Winger parts her hair? Boh («.: ‘ Why?” Mini K.: Every block has an alley.” He kissed her on the cheek. It seemed a harmless frolic; He’s been laid up for a week, They say, with painter's colic. Mrs. Barnhart: What does this 50 mean on your report card? Jimmy: “I guess that must be the temperature of the room. SERNS AUTO SEITZ BROS. LIVERY LUCKY TIGER Guaranteed Taxi Service Dandruff Remover BARBERS and MASSEURS Phone 390 Jefferson Jefferson I A IK ONE HUNDRED AVandel E raving Co. Art Studios MILWAUKEE, WIS. PAOE ONE HUNDRED ONE HENRY LANGER BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Candies | and Cigars 1 West Side Jefferson t Before school—after school Any old time—it's REES’ Armour Q. Qreen Ice Cream Confectionery Dance Parlor ! Statz Koser QROCERS Phone 218 Agency Chase Sanborn's Tea and Coffee Ethan Allen Flour Qold Medal and Ferndell Canned Qoods Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in and out of season WE AIM TO PLEASE! Main Street, Jefferson The Store for Men and Boys The Jefferson Clothing Co, Phone 168 909 Main St. Jefferson C. F. BULLW1NKEL CO. ...HARDWARE... Pianos, Talking Machines, Automobiles, Farm Machinery, Paints, Oils, Qlass, Pleating, Tinwork Qood Qoods- - Right Prices 908 Main Street Jefferson PAC.K (). K III HRKH TWO Leonard Neis Son Dr. 0. C. Uttech DENTIST MONUMENTS X-Ray Diagnosis Main Street Jefferson Main Street Jefferson THE REXALL STORE DRUQS RAY O. FISCHER JEFFERSON DICK’S PLACE H. Q. DICKHOFF, Proprietor DICK’S FAMOUS MALTED MILK ICE CREAM, CANDY and C1QARS MAIN STREET JEFFERSON A. R HAUSER SOFT DRINK PARLOR Main Street Jefferson UNIVERSAL Qrocery Co. The World’s Best for Less Mac D. Miller, Mgr. Racine Street Jefferson THE TRUTH ABOUT MARGARINE (OLEOMARGARINE) Word To Teachers Margarine is a delicious and wholesome food: This is the unanimous opinion of the foremost nutrition experts of the world. Margarine makes more appetizing— bread, rolls, biscuits, hot baked potatoes. cakes and It is completely satisfying as a shortening for pies and cakes. II is delightfully enriching as a flavoring ingredient for cooked dishes. And inexpensive, too. There are two kinds, and only two kinds of Margarine Oleomargarine : One, made of the best meat fats and vegetable oils, milk and salt. The other, usually called Nut Margarine, made of the purest vegetable oils, salt and milk. Milk gives Margarine much of its pleasant, sweet flavor. Do You Have All the Facts? As the world's largest producers and distributors of Margarine and other desirable fat foods are members of this Institute, exceptional research facilities are available should you care to consult us concerning the food value and use of these products. Also on request and free of charge. The Institute of Margarine Manufacturers, Munsey Building. Washington, I). C., will mail you any or all of these Educational Bulletins in quantities to meet your requirements: Bulletin No. 8—“Margarine Laws of Oregon and Washington Repealed by a Referendum Vote of the People November 4, 1924.“ Bulletin No. 9—“Opinions of Educators and Statesmen on Margarine and Margarine Legislation. Bulletin No. 10—“The Composition and Food Value of Margarine.’’ Bulletin No. 11—“The Economics of Vitamines. Bulletin No. 12—“False Advertising. I I I This advertisement was recently printed In the Edueational and School Journals of Wisconsin. Iowa, South Dakota, Nebraska. Kansas, Pennsylvania. Ohio. West Vinrima and many others. Wisconsin Food Products Co. JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN n.Mifi ONE IICMiRED FOUR Home Lumber Co The Yard of Quality Phone 276 Jefferson, Wisconsin i i i i 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 GOODS GROCERIES ATHENA INDERWEAR IRON CLAD HOSIERY RKI) SEAL UINOHAMS JERSILD SWEA TERS RICHELIEU CANNED FOODS MOTHER HI BBARD 11.01 R HKILEMANN'S BETTER SEET ELD'S FRUITS AND YEOETAHLES PAIJK ONK III NPHKII FIVI. i HARRY C. DOOLITTLE i ! JEWELER “THE WATCH HOSPITAL” Qifts That Last Main Street, Jefferson ! Mill W.: “I don't know which girl to lake to the name.' Smiley: Why don't you (lip a coin?” Mill W.: I did, but it didn’t come out right.” A little dog ran all over the street. Along came a street roller. The little dog ran all over the street. � . Dickhut. (Irvin: No. but that doesn’t matter. I had a free ticket.” rvin: No, hut that doesn't matter. I had a free ticket. Paul: Were you ever before an audience, Jerome? Jerome: Once, before a group of men. Paul: Who spoke?” Jerome: I guess the speaker was Judge Grimm. Paul: Judge Grimm? What did he say? Jerome: Guilty! Jefferson Flour Feed Mill Manufacturers of Red Comb Poultry Feed Distributors of King Midas and Daniel Webster Flour Jefferson • I I I I I I I I I I I i i i i Telephone 219 I The gift that is always appropriate, that has personality, that is you —your photograph A. J. HUEBBE PHOTOQRAPHER Phone 272 Jefferson WM. C. MAYER, President T. R. SPOONER, Secretary and Treasurer MILLWORK OF MERIT JEFFERSON. WIS. JeffersonWood Products (9 INTERIOR FINISH CABINET WORK STAIRS DOORS FRAMES AND SCREENS SEND US YOUR INQUIRIES t VISIT US AT OUR NEW HOME Hardware Implements Duco Paint Auto Tires Heid Hardware Implement Co. Candies Fruits Frank Lukas West Side Grocer Jefferson Not Up Town But Up-to-Date Groceries School Supplies 1895 1928 Andrews Variety F. J. SYKES Store ...DENTIST... Where Quality is Above Over Mercantile Store Price Main Street, - Jefferson Main Street, - Jefferson Edw. E. Schultz Alfred A. Busse, M. D. ATTORNEY AT LAW ?? Physician and Surgeon Over Rexall Store %' Jefferson, - Wisconsin Jefferson, - Wisconsin Dr. J. L. Daniels PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON a 9175 Main St, Jefferson W. H. NEVINS Real Estate and Insurance Special Representative of The Prudential Lite Insurance Co. of America Jefferson, - Wisconsin PAGE ONE III NHHEH EIGHT Hildebrandt’s Quality House Furnishings UNDERTAKER LICENSED EMBALMER Picture Framing Window Shades Main Street, - Jefferson o. c. STEINGRAEBER Plumbing Heating Ventilating Electric Pumps Oil Burners Water Softeners Telephone 198 4i3 RACINE ST., - JEFFERSON Bon Ton Bakery Bread and Rolls Cakes, Pies and Pastry PARKER SCHUETT JEFFERSON When in Need of HARDWARE SAVE MONEY By Buying for Cash and Taking Advantage of the 5% DISCOUNT . . AT . . J. Wm. Robisch Co. JEFFERSON Ed. Steinberg Quality Meats and Sausage ALWAYS IN STOCK Phone 33 Jefferson, - Wisconsin Ohr Dickerman Buick Sales and Service Phone 402 •AGE ONE III NHKEH NINE t----------------- JeffersonTireShop Orrin H. Shephard, Prop. Radios Tires Batteries Tires Rebuilt and Repaired Phone 267 Racine Street Jefferson Tarnish Lane DERMAT1CIANS Fancy and Plain Hair Cutting 402 Racine St. Jefferson A STORE FOR MEN Our store is the home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes and kindred lines. Always the newest and best in furnishings for gentlemen. JENSEN JONES Jefferson’s Best Clothiers Herman Ehlenfeldt DEALER IN HIQH QRADE FURNITURE Pidture Framing Main Street Jefferson Allen Theatre Most Beautiful Theatre of its size in the United States The Best in Photo Plays PAGE ONE HUNIIIIEI) TEN ! | CHEVROLET j i Model Printery I 1 Everything In Sales and Service j 1 1 Printing 1 I BENJ. R. BURl, Prop. Jung Reul Motor Co. j Milwaukee Street Jefferson Jefferson j i i j Wisconsin Manufacturing | ! Company 1 Makers of Furniture ] 1 Since 1856 1 i i Mistele Smith Knitting Mills Attorneys at Law John E. Owen Son Farmers Merchants Bank Building Proprietors West Side Jefferson Main Street Jefferson I'AfiK 0. K III MilIKd II.KVKN Frank A. Jung Licensed Undertaker and Embalmer Limousine Hearse Jefferson, - Wisconsin The Jefferson House E. PHILir MUELLER. Prop. ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN THE CITY Coffee Shop in Connection Lunches Short Orders Ice Cream Jefferson, Wisconsin Wanda: Slmrl skirl' will mil lie se n llii' year. Herhy: “ (io.sli. I lien mil getting as slmrl as Dial are lliey! Mr. Mac.: “Oscar, wlial do you expect lo he when you gel out of high school? o. Men .el: “An idd man.” Aunt Maynic: “Wlial course are you going lo graduale in? Hob l.: “In the course of time.” Ilans Lang: “ by does I lie president wear red, while and blue suspend- ers ?” Hilly: I II bile.” II. I.eii .: To hold his pants up. Kvy X.: “What i black and while and read all over? Lillian L: “I don’t know, what?” Kvy X.: A newspaper. labhy: After years of study I have reached Hie answer lo the Dickliut question—why a chicken crosses a road. Dickliut : “Why does il? Gabby: “To gel on I lie other side. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Clarence Kieson Sl Co. Successors to O. T. Habcrman 6c Co. ABOVE ALLEN THEATRE JEFFERSON, - WISCONSIN ----------------— —■ — ———— ■ — — — — — —-------- W. J. BERG SHOE REPAIR SHOP RACINE STREET Jefferson, Wisconsin PACK CM- III .MiHKI) TWELVK « —--«——' Steam Heat Throughout Hall for Socials and Parties The Wisconsin Hotel and Annex EARL ). BENDER, Proprietor For Best Accomodations in The City Serving Banquets Our Specialty 524 Racine St., ■ Jefferson Dr. C. E. Donovan, Jr. i ....DENTIST.... OVER JENSEN JONES Phone 369 Main Street, - Jefferson H’Y. FISCHER ....JEWELER.... Jefferson, W isconsin The Advertisers in this book are worthy of your patronage Jefferson Auto Co. J. L. Hauer i j ! FOOTWEAR For Men, Women ard ! i i i Sales and Service Children 1 1 Jefferson, - Wisconsin Jefferson, - Wisconsin f 1 t Let your ambition in life be PAGE one III NWIKI THIRTEEN “A HOME OF YOUR OWN” And let us help you plan and build it i I i i i i i i i i i I i i N. J. BRAUN LUMBER CO. JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN Phone 156 i I «.K ONE III NhRKh FOURTEEN A UTOQRAPHS PAGE ONE III NIHIEM I'll TEEN AUTOQRAPHS 1 • A .K ONK IIINDREh SIXTEEN AUTOQRAPHS V. if I I; ' .jj i jfi'T ‘ -V «5 %