Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

PACE FOUR D E DIG A T I O N — TO — MAYME TRACER who Inis served faithfully as librarian of the Jefferson High S c li o o 1 and whose interest in school life and the students has made her one of the best loved in our school, we, the senior class of the Jefferson High School, dedicate this hook. '-'tC PAGE FIVE i a ;k six - - ajis M E M O R I A L On December 31 we received word Hud Harry Rockstroh. our beloved classmate, had been accidentally killed while returning to work. Harry's smile and his willingness to attempt any task put before him won for him the friendship ol the faculty and student body. Harry s versatility was shown by Iho wide range of activities lie participated in. He was a member of the football, basketball, and hack teams; served on the prom board; and for two and a half years was drum-major of the band. It is needless to say dial Harry's untimely death has caused a vacancy nut soon to be filled. f ails PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT njn ___ E 11 TQKzwmp We. the Seniors of 1029. hope thul this Imok will, now and in the future, give In von an inkling of nr school life and recall In you y o u p “happiest days. If if succeeds in doing lliis, Ihe-goal which we set uni for will have been reached. PAGE .NINE tnmtmz Administration Classes Atliletics Organizations JLaterary PACK TEN TOP ROW:—Joe Kexel. David Busse, Robert Knutson, Louis Schweiger, Linus Gruennert, Wilmer Burow, William Brandel. SECOND ROW: Merlin Feind, Marion Stengel, Miss Moe, Anna Marie Zimmer- man, Nobert Hennen. Harold Blaesel. BOTTOM ROW: Agatha Wolf. Lillian Gavey, Catherine Hammes, Norma Stein- graeber, Muriel Beck. Elizabeth Seeber. Kditor-iu-Cliief...........................Norbert Hennen Business Manager...........................William Braudel Athletics.............................Joseph Kexel Merlin Feind Literary................................... Marion Stengel Organizations................................Linus Gruennert Classes..............................Agatha Wolf i,ouis Schweiger Calendar........................Catherine Hammes Alumni.......................................David Busse Humor.......................................Robert Knutson Harold Blaesel Art.................................Lillian Gavey Muriel Beck Snapshots......................Norma Steingraeber Anna Marie Zimmerman Typists..........................Kli .abeth Seeber Wilmer Burow Faculty Advisor, Miss Moe PAGE TWELVE KARL C. MACINN'TS Ijtiwrence R.A.; University of Wisconsin, M.A. I'AGE THIRTEEN ---------------------- 15 J 23 ) I lie Student C ouncil Democracy should lie ju-d ns real in education as il is in any other phase ol' American life. The day of “Headin'. Itilin', and Kilhmetic taught In the tune of a hickory stick” i no more. Children used to go to school because they were made to | y their elders who considered a little larnin was good for folks. Some children still come because they are made to. Most of the pupils in the modern school, however, are there because they like it and want to lie there. There are many reasons for this changed attitude on the part of pupils. Among these are the attractiveness of the curriculum, the opportunity to participate in varied extra-curricular activities, and the line equipment and buildings provided. Along with these is a fine spirit of friendship and cooperation between teachers and pupils. The teacher no longer dominates and drives: lie leads. This new democracy in the schools is a vital factor contributing to the pleasure pupils have iu their work. As a further step in making democracv a real and vital element in the life of JetTerson High School, The Student Council has been initialed by the class of |!� ! . It truly is as l� r. Thomas II Briggs has called it “the original matrix for vital projects and the greatest opportunity for the development of citizenship.” It i- really a project curriculum of student participation in government, a program providing practice in constructive citizenship thinking and acting. Its activities are inherent in the life of the school. The number and extent of its operations will depend on local needs ami the abilities and capacities id' the student leaders. The Student Council has made an auspicious beginning. Pupils and teachers have been both sympathetic ami helpful. The plan id’ work has contemplated doing a few things well rather than a wide scope of activities ineffectively carried out. Results have been gratifying to all those interested. From the splendid beginning made by Ihe Class of 1!) !) should develop an activity inseparably bound up with all phases of the life of our school. PAGE FOURTEEN MARGARET MOE English University of Wisconsin B. A. HELEN BECK Clerk CARL J. HAGER Manual Training and Athletics Stout Institute BERTHA FURMINGER Mathematics University of Wisconsin B. A. M. A. RUTH E. RANKIN Latin and History Carroll College A. B. MABEL HALVERSON Teachers’ Training Central State Teachers College B. E. LOUISE WINGER Music Milwaukee Normal BERNICE KLUG English University of Wisconsin B. A. PAfiE FIFTEEN irfm MARION EIDEN Physical Education La Crosse State Teachers' College FLORENCE BYERLY Art Milwaukee Downer B. S. STUART ANHALT Band and Orchestra MAYME TRAGER Librarian University of Wisconsin GEORGE SKEWES Science and Commercial Arithmetic Lawrence College A. B. GRACE GRIFFIN Commercial Whitewater Normal SAMUEL G. BROSE Custodian PAGE SIXTEEN 6 alls-------------------------) TOP ROW; standing:—Ray O. Fischer. P. L. Waterbury. Geo. J. Kispert, Fred J. Heilemann. Winnie K. Puerner. BOTTOM ROW: Earl C. Maclnnis, Supt.. Mrs. E. J. Sanborn. Irving J. Hibbard, Mrs. T. R. Spooner. .Board of H diaraii on (ieorse J. Kispert.....................President Mrs. K. .1. Sanborn...............Vice President W innie K. Puerner..................„.. Secretary . H. Nevins.........................Treasurer Karl (4. Maclnnis.................Supt. of Schools Fred J. Heilemann P. L. Waterbury Pay (). Fischer Mrs. T. H. Spooner Irving: J. Hibbard pa ;k seventeen :____________________________113ll5 SiuJeni Council TOP ROW; standing, left to right:—Agatha Wolf. Linus Gruennert, Kathryn Ham-mes. David Busse, Norbert Hennen. Paul Heilemann, Josephine Probst, Mr. Maclnnis, Muriel Beck. BOTTOM ROW, sitting, left to right; Jean Knutson, Ormal Kiessling, Glendora Herde, Edward Spangler. Officers David Busse........................Chairman Kathryn Hainmes..............Vice Chairman Muriel Beck.........Secretary and Treasurer IWOK TWENTY BECK. MURIEL— Muril. • Music hath its charms and so hath this musician ” Entered as Junior from Sullivan High. General Course. Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3. 4; Sextette 3; ”J” Staff 4; Prom Board 3; Student Council 4; High School Accompanist 3, 4. BECKER. NORMA ’ Becky.” “My ways are happy ways.” General Course. Basketball 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. BIEDERMAN, IRENE—“Iky.” You would know her by her gentle manners.” Commercial Course. Glee Club 1; Track 4; Volley Ball 4; Baseball 4. BLAESEL, HAROLD—“Snub.” We expect much of our little ’Man’.” Commercial Course. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; ”J” Staff 4; Operetta 2. 3; Class Treas. 2; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Track 1. BRANDEL, WILLIAM—“Bill.” “Caeser was short, Napoleon was short, and I’m not so tall myself.” General Course. Oratory 1. 2. 3. 4; Debate 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Class Treas. 1; Class Sec. 2. 4; Sextette 3; Operetta 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Prom Board 3; ”J” Staff 4; Track 1. f- PAGE TWENTY O? BRETZMAN, ELTON ‘Jew.” “All great men are dying and I don’t feel so well myself.” General Course. Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Oratory 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. BUROW, WILMER “Burrel ” “He is a musical genuis, and he also has the ability to conquer things great, small, good, and bad.” Commercial Course.” Band 1, 2. 3. 4; “J” Staff 4; Prom Board 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Sax Sextette 3. BUSSE, DAVID—“Gus.” “A man of genius in all his undertakings.” General Course. Debate 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Prom Chairman 3; Student Council 4; Operetta 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Oratory 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Class Treas. 3; ”J” Staff 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. FAY, URBAN— Sophy.” “Oh, to obtain the knowledge he displays!” General Course. Debate 1, 2; Oratory 1; Operetta 2, 3; Band 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CHWALA, CORNELIA—“Curly.” “As Jolly a friend as she is inches tall.” General Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Operetta 2, 3. FEIND, MERLIN -‘ Smiley “His school life was a happy mixture of football, basketball, bluffing, and smiles.” General Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. 3; Oratory 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; “J” Staff 4; Prom Board 3; Class President 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball Captain 3, 4. FREUDENSPRUNG. LORAINE “Shrimp.” “Small, but oh my!’ Commercial Course. Basketball 1, 2; Volley Ball 4; Baseball 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 4. GARITY, ROBERT—“Bob.” “He’s Irish—that’s enough.” General Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Prom Board 3. GAVEY, LILLIAN -“Lon.” “Sometimes glad, sometimes sad, sometimes mischievous, but never bad.” General Course. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “J” Staff 4; Track 4; Baseball 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 3; Volley Ball 4. GRUENNERT. LINUS “Lin.” “A football star—at least he’s always out at night.” General Course. “J” Staff 4; Prom Board 3; Oratory 1; Basketball 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3; Operetta 2, 3; Class President 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. - aiis GRUETZMAN, HULDAH Gruetzy.” “I don't let studies interfere with my education. Commercial Course. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Prom Board 3; Baseball 4 ; Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Volley Ball 4; Track 4. GRUETZMAN, ROBERT— Bob.” Name and fame will follow him. s General Course. 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Prom Board 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Operetta 3. HAFEMANN, ERNA -‘ Ernie. A blush may be beautiful but it’s often inconvenient.’ Commercial Course. HAFEMANN, EVA. Always a good friend and pal. Commercial Course. HAKE, WOODROW— Woody.” Girls may come and girls may go but I go on forever.” General Course. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR HAMMES, KATHRYN—“Katzy. “Love is dangerous Beware! Commercial Course. Glee Club 2. 3; “J Staff 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Baseball 4; Tennis 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Prom Board 3; Class Vice President 3; Volley Ball 4; Track 2, 4. HAUER. MARGARET -“Margie. “She makes sunshine in a shady place. General Course. Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3; Prom Board 3; Girls’ Basketball 1, 3; Girls’ Sextette 4; Tennis 4. HENNEN, NORBERT— Chickie. “For he’s a jolly good fellow. General Course. Glee Club 3; Football 2; Prom Board 3; Class President 2; Student Council 4; Operetta 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; “J” Staff 4; Class Treasurer 4; Track 1, 2, 3. i KEXEL, JOSEPH—“Joey. “He looks quiet but looks are sometimes deceiving.” Commercial Course. “J Staff 4; Prom Board 3; Class President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Operetta 3; Commercial Contest 3; Football Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4. KNUTSON. ROBERT “Bud. “I like work. It fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. General Course. Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 3; Prom Board 3; Football 4; Band 2; “J Staff 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Debate 4. I PACK TWENTY-FIVE KOLTES, ROSELLA. “Happy and always full of fun, Heady for play when her work is done.” Commercial Course. Basketball 1. 2, 4; Volley Ball 4; Glee Club 1; Baseball 4 ; Track 4; Prom Board 3. LANDGRAF, HOWARD—“Doc.” “A lion among the ladies.” General Course. Entered as Junior from Sullivan High. Football 3; Basketball 3; Class Basketball 3. 4; Track 3. LENZ, JOHN—“Hans.” “He’s got the kind of hair women cry for.” Commercial Course. Football 3, 4; Commercial Contest 2; Operetta 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Oratory 1; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 4; Band 1; Prom Board 3. LICHTENBERG. ALICE. “Quiet and sensible in all her ways. General Course. Glee Club 1. LUBAHN. ERNA. “Beware of the lass who is shy.” Commercial Course. Basketball 3, 4; Volley Ball 4; Baseball 4; Track 4. A I� A(1K TWENTY- SIX — mils- LUKAS. MILDRED—“Milly” ‘There is nothing that wins friends like her bright, cheerful smile.” Commercial Course. Band 1. 2, 3, 4. MARKS. ARGENT. “A charming lass with a charming way —all her own.” General Course. Glee Club 1, 3; Operetta 3; District Typing Contest 2; Prom Board 3. PETHICK, SHIRLEY. “Away from books, let’s have some fun.” General Course. Football 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Track 3. PINNOW. WILLIAM “Bill.” No sinner and no saint perhaps, but then the very best of chaps.” Commercial Course. Basketball 3. Entered as senior from Whitewater Normal High. PITZNER, ROBERT—“Bob.” On the job—any time -any place—and fully equipped.” General Course. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1; Prom Board 3. € SAYRE, ELMER -“Elm.” They say the best men are moulded from faults. General Course. Class Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4. SCHEELS, LA VERNE Verne. She’s not a flower, she’s not a pearl, but she’s a peach of an all-around girl. Commercial Course. SCHWEIGER. LOUIS— Pete. I’m after the man who invented work. General Course. Debate 2, 4; Operetta 2, 3; Oratory 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 4; Prom Board 3; J Staff 4; Orchestra 3. SEEBER. ELIZABETH Betty.” She will climb the ladder of success to the top. Commercial Course. District Commercial Contest 3, 4; J Staff 4. STEINGRAEBER, NORMA Stony.” To know her is to love her. General Course. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3; J Staff 4; Declamatory 1, 2; Prom Board 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Quartette 3; Sextette 4; District Commercial Contest 2, 3; State Commercial Contest 2; Operetta 2, 3; Tennis 3. 4; Baseball 4. PAGE TWENTY EIGHT €=-------------15$15------------ STENGEL. MARION—“Lisette. “Graceful and dainty as a spring flower. General Course. Class Vice President 1; Operetta 2, 3; Prom Board 3; “J Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 2. VERHALEN. EDNA. “Laughter is contagious so don’t get near me. Commercial Course. Band 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Board 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; Class Vice President 4. WERNER. ALICE. “She’s a sweet little girl to know. Commercial Course. WIDMANN, WILLIAM—“Bill. “Even though vanquished he could argue still. General Course. Operetta 2, 3; Prom Board 3; Oratory 1; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Debate 4; Class Secretary 1; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2; Sextette 3; Football 1. 2. WOLF. AGATHA—“Aggie. “She is nothing less than a genius. General Course. Prom Board 3; “J StafT 4; Student Council 4. PAGE TWENTY-NINE irtis WOLFGRAM, LOTTIE— Perk.” “Not a worry troubles her head.’ Commercial Course. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Basketball 3; Tennis 3. ZIMMERMAN, ANNA MARIE—“Zimmy.” “Dance and the world dances with you.” General Course. Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Operetta 2. 3; Tennis 3, 4; President of Girls’ Glee Club 3. 4; Prom Board 3: “J” Staff 4; Girls’ Quartette 3; Girls’ Sextette 4. To Our Alina Plater Oh friend of Truth and Loyalty Respectfully bow to thee, And pass beyond thy golden gate Into a world ruled by Fate. We have played the game With might and main. Through all these years We have conquered fears And have done our best With each new test. We wish you luck in years to come. And hope that forever the rising sun May bring new hopes and greater joy To every student, girl and boy. —Erna Lubahn. PAOK THIRTY .—injis Senior Cl ass .(list ory We entered Jefferson High School on that memorable September morning lour long years ago. Freshmen we were and not any different than Freshmen have always been, although before the year was over we had won the respect of the entire student body by (he lend we obtained and held in scholastic averages. Our class numbered about fifty then, but as time went on we lost some anil found others so that now we number forty-seven. Of these Freshmen some went in for athletics; others made a name for themselves in forensics; while still others, who believed more in work, studied and carried off the high grades at the end of each six weeks. Our Sophomore year showed to better advantage what stuff we were made of. It brought to the front our famous athletes. Smiley. Joe, and Pitzner; our famous debaters. Billy Braudel, Ibivid Busse. and I’rban Fay; our famous grade getters. Klisaheth Seeher. Agatha Wolf, and Alice Lichtenberg; and our famous singers. Boh Clarity, David Busse. Snub Blaesel. Margaret Hauer. Anna Marie. Stony, etc. Besides taking part in these activities most of us really learned to enjoy our school life. No longer being Freshmen and the butt of the upper class-men. we could now amuse ourselves in teasing the newcomers. They certainly were al least several shades greener Ilian we had been, so it seemed to us. Thus, with work and study, the year passed quickly and as a grand finale we treated ourselves to a picnic at Sandy Beach. In our Junior year our ranks were reinforced by several newcomers from the Sullivan High School. Among them was the best pianist the school has ever had. Muriel Beck. Pethick and Landgraf went out for football, and later for basketball. Both were a welcome addition to the squads. Kltnn Bretzman also returned from Lake Mills and went in for debate and oratory. Later on in the year we elected David Busse as our prom chairman and put on the best prom in years. Kathryn Hammes was chosen by David as the queen. We finished the year with a picnic at Silver Lake Beach. 'Phe following September we returned to school with renewed enthusiasm, for we were Seniors and on the last lap to the goal, a high school diploma. We further improved our work in all branches, and the records we made in athletics, forensics, and grades will stand until a better class than the class of ’ !) shall enter J. 11. S. Besides, we started the Student Council and got it well under way before the end of the year. Our class officers this year were: President. Joseph Kexel; Vice President. Kdna Vcr Halen: Secretary. William Braudel; Treasurer, Chickie Hennen. Added to all this our most capable stall- turned out an ad-less annual, the pride of the whole Senior Class. —By one of them. PACK TlllllTY TWO )rtl3 TOP ROW; left to right; Ralph Bieck, Marion Betzold, Ruth Keane, Elmer Duesterhoeft. Ralph Shuett, Josepihne Probst, Agnes Wollet, John Fuerbringer. SECOND ROW: Raymond West. Linnie Voeltz, John Knutson. Helen Puerner. Elsie Krenke, Anna Wollet. Elizabeth Weissmann. Hollister Dehne. THIRD ROW: Meta Aumann, Theresa Schakelmann. Ferdinand Schiferl, Mary Berg. Alice Pruefer, Arthur Schultz. Marvin Seitz, Adele Schiesl, Josephine Beischel. President....... Vice President . .........Hugo Heck Klizabeth Weissmann Junior C lass I listory II will not he long now, only u yeur and a half and no more histories from our class. Not long ago we were Freshmen. During that year three offices were held by girls, and they also ranked above the hoys us honor students. The call for various sports was answered by a number of boys. Freshmen were not only represented in school snorts, but also in declamatory, oratory, debate, and band. In the fall of 1! 27 almost all of the class came back. This year the boys did not give the girls a chance to hold any class offices. The year rolled along rapidly with the usual activities, topped olT with a scdiool picnic at Silver Lake Head). Now for the school year of 1U28 and 1! 29. To begin with, we PACK THIHTY-TllltKK n n TOP ROW; left to right:—Paul Noble, Catherine Ambrose, Eunice Keller, Catherine Ann Baumann. Gwenyth Gafke, Howard Turner, Paul Heilemann. SECOND ROW: Hugo Beck. Jerome Herde, Faith Hamann. Josephine Huss, Trene Landgraf, Patricia Eckert. John Boehm. Minna Gruennert. THIRD ROW: Elmer Roessler, Wilma Beck. Frederick Hirschfeld, Mabel Wenzel, Arlene Longley, Edward Zahn, Ruth Bartelt. Rose Scheppert, Jack Higbie. Secretary..........................John Knutson Treasurer . . John Boehm have a larger class now than when we started out as Freshmen. At (hat time we had forty-eight while now there are enrolled over fifty. Heilemann. Raithel, Knutson, and Noble were regulars on the football team. Shuett, and Raithel were on the first squad in basketball. In our first year we were defeated in the class basketball tournament, but the other two years were glorious victories for our team. The prom on April 12. with Ralph Shuett as chairman and Irene Landgraf as queen, was quite a success. Those girls and boys out for declamatory and oratory are working hard, but their contests have not conic nfi yet. Our class officers are again all boys, but the girls still have another chance next year. The honorable president this year is Hugo Beck. Theresa Schackelman. PAOB TIIIIITY FOCR _____________ttilSz______________3 TOP ROW; left to right: Robert Leedle, Francis Koltes, Lila Gafke, James Wag- ner, Glenn Raithel. SECOND ROW: Claude Barrett. Marie Wagner. Marie Nevins. George Sayre, Elsie Beck, Harold Rabenhorst, Myra Sylvester. Elizabeth Robisch. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Haubenschild, Beatrice Banks, Carl Ambrose. Laura Rupprecht. David Turner. Glendora Herde. Stuart Hake. Kathryn Rockstroh. President............................Fred Hindneisch Vice President.......................Urinal Kiessling Sop komore C! ass I lisiory The Hass which had the reputation of being green last year has now attained the honor of being Sophomores. Some people have probably wondered what the word Sophomore means. For tlie satisfaction of these and the enlightenment of others who never thought of it before we will now attempt an explanation. Webster says that it is derived from some (ireek word which we will not reprint) which means about the same as “praise of folly.” Our class is well represented in all of tin school’s activities. Our athletes are Doering. Leedle. Koltes. and Rindlleiseh. They promise to be as good, if not better, as Juniors and Seniors as they have been so far. Reatrice Hanks. Fred liindfleisch. Hay Doerimr. Jimmy Wagner, tilen Haithel. Orinal Kiessling. David Turner, and Silly Hohisch are the members of the hand who are proud of the fact that they are Sophs. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE ___________iftjirz TOP ROW; left to right: Joseph Winkler, Raymond Clough, Fred Rindfleisch. SECOND ROW: Ralph Hafermann. Silvester Robisch, Raymond Doering, Agnes Biedermann, Richard Copeland, Harris Schultz, Loren Bagby, Edward Hotter. THIRD ROW: Mary Lou Forsythe, Rupert Blankenheim, Lucille Strobusch, Har- riet Heimerl, Clarence Fleming, Henrietta Nalan, Harold Rhieneck. FOURTH ROW:—Gertrude Vogel, Stanley Hake, Dora Bienfang, Agnes Pitterle, Ernest Langholf, Beatrice Beck, Marion Roberts, Ormal Kiessling. Secretary......................Lucille Strobusch Treasurer ..................... Allies Pitterle Hohisrli and Kiessling were out for debate. Moth by the good looks and convincing arguments they persuaded everyone that they are right. Lila (iafke, Meatrice banks, and (ilendora Herde went uul lor declamatory. (ilendora Herde was one of the two girls chosen to represent the school in the league contest. Quite a few boys were out for oratory and promise to be as great orators as Patrick Henry. This shows tbut the Sophomores can speak well outside of class as well as in class. Besides all of this we have the reputation of getting ttie teacher s goals’’ in many ways too numerous to be mentioned here. ), yes, we must not forget to say that the Sophomores excel in failures, if in nothing else. t)ur da SS hasn't been given much of an opportunity to show what it ran do. but we promise you a good prom next year and a better annual in our Senior year. —Gertrude Vogel. PAC.K THIRTY IX eil3— - TOP ROW; left to right: Robert Bienfang, James Connelly, Gladys Moldenhauer, Irene Fleming. SECOND ROW:—Jean Knutson, Robert Biederman, Dolores Smith. Cyril Kem-meter, Jessie Stoppenbach, Raymond Biwer, Vivian Moore, Gordon Dickhut. THIRD ROW: Stanley Hans. Helen Haberman. Clarence Miller. John Walther, Jane Baumann, Ruth Dickhoff, Robert Hayes, Edward Spangler, Helen Wollet. FOURTH ROW: Josephine Lenz, David Borchardt. Dorothy Hennen, Eugene Cole, Bernice Eiffler, Harold Schloesser. Helen Miller, Roger Norman. Elizabeth Beilke, William Vogel. President..........................Hubert Thomas Vi re President...............................June Baumann .1 lie Cruise of tine IFreslimen Class On September fourth, sixty passengers boarded the steamer. .!. H. S.” The journey, as a whole was considered pleasant although at two different times there was a severe storm. We were entertained part of the time by the basketball team in which “Kddie” Spangler participated. and part of the time the football team entertained us. On the night of April 20th we entertained the Sophomores in the salon of the ship by giving them a gingham party. Music was furnished by Hugo Beck and the Beck sisters. Kverybody had a wonderful time. Vfter the refreshments were served we went to our slate rooms, thinking about the last party of our Freshmen year. I Miring our trip, the Glee Club often entertained us with many delightful songs. One day while on deck some of the Freshmen boys and girls furnished us a pleasant evening with orations and declamations. PAOE THIRTY-SEVEN i til 13 ' ) TOP ROW; left to right:- Evorah Lembrich. Carl Kemmerer, Evelyn Streich. SECOND ROW:—Elizabeth Gavey, Evelyn Herde, Josephine Walaske, Emma Mundt. Laura Powers, Olive Osmundson. Edwin Miller, Angelia Falk. THIRD ROW: June Sylvester, Ruth Berens, Inez Haubenschild, Ruth Schakle- mann, Richard Smith, Marion Moore, lone Carney, Ivan Uttech, Bernice Smith. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Bieck, Marion Brueckner, Robert Thomas, Linda Hack, Maynard Helle. Esther Kohn, Raymond Zahn, Marion Koch, Lucius Stark. Secretary...................... Dorothy Hennen Treasurer......................David Borchardt One beautiful moonlight night we all gathered around and formed a circle, while Diehard Smith told ns one of his many detective stories and Dorothy Hennen amused us with some of her clever antics. The program was closed by a beautiful piano solo by lone (barney. The next month we encountered a storm and poor “J. H. S. ’ was dashed upon the rocks. The storm lasted for three days when suddenly through the clouds came the sun and we were on our way again. Of course some of tin passengers were jolted by some of the questions Skipper Skevves had given us although First Mate, Miss Moe, was rather easy with her “exam. Many good times followed and in May there was another storm. Soon our trip was at an end and we neared our port. Many passengers nre going on a different trip but others will go over the same route. W hile on our trip we lost about ten of our passengers and found a few new ones man...... on small islands. All of the passengers look for- ward to the trip they will take in 1030 when we are Sophomores. —Jean Knutson. Ruth DiekholT. PACiK thirty eight ______—tsjis - TOP ROW:—Mary Gericke, Hilda Fischer, Leona Muench, Anabel Bergen, Florence Schultz, Frances Rabenhorst, Alice Sander, Gladys Ganser. BOTTOM ROW:—Ruby Feind, Edith Wolff, Mildred Henderson, Marie Schmidt, Evelyn Peterson. I parkers .1 raining Students The Teachers' Training course is one of the most popular courses given at 1 lie .1. 11. S. Every year it attracts more girls from among the graduates of this and neighboring high schools. The girls, or hoys for that matter, receive a very thorough training and emerge as full Hedged teachers. Part of their time is spent in learning tlie fundamentals of pedagogy, while the rest is spent in observing classes and practice teaching. At the beginning of this school year. 1928-29, Miss Riekerman was in charge of the department. Hue to ill health she was forced to resign after about a month’s work. For two weeks after that, the Hock was shepherdless and struggled along as best they could. Mr. Maclunis finally secured the services of Miss King, who taught until the Elirist-mas holidays. After that Miss Halverson came and has since capably and efficiently handled the work of the department. Thirteen girls have taken the course this winter and will be ready to teach next fall. So far, nobody graduating from this course has had any difficulty in securing a school. PAGE THIRTY NINE = 15'Sl3 hagliili Oracle BACK ROW: Edward Richards. Woodrow Mistele, Herman Gosdeck, Robert Barnhart. Myrtle Westphal. Hugo Westphal, Elvira Bienfang. MIDDLE ROW: Harold Gruetzman, Henry Schultz. Virginia Ree, Frances Sco- field. Lorraine Schoeller, Esther Krienke. FRONT ROW: Lorraine Zimmerman. Regina Haferman, Edna Fleming. Claude Liebel, Stanley Strassburg, Paul Hibbard. Harold Stengel. ■Si'vriilJi Oracle TOP ROW: Alma Zahn. Gerald Barlow. George Raithel, Joe Zuehl, Robert Puer- ner. SECOND ROW:—Violet Schweder, Arthur Gosdeck. Eunice Wineland. Dorothy Andrews. Henry Kroening. Ray Hamann. BOTTOM ROW:—Fay Muck. Lucille Barlow. Joyce Hildebrandt, Heseltine Fay. Margaret Trandel. PAOE FORTY —15il5= TOP ROW: Feind. Gruennert, Busse, Rindfleisch, Koltes, Leedle, Heilemann, R. Raithel, Rockstroh, Sayre, G. Raithel, Doering, (Capt.) Kexel, Dehne, Lenz. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Skewes, Blaesel, Robisch, Knutson, Pethick, Schweiger, Miller. Schultz, J. Knutson. Brandel, Coach Hager. BOTTOM ROW: —Bienfang, Smith, Bagby, Dickhut, Spangler, Copeland, Walther, Gruel, Noble, Connelly. I o-cli am pious Rock V alley L cague Jefferson having lied for the Championship of I lie Rook Valley, we think perhaps that a mention of it in these pages will bring back memories to those who played and the local supporters who cheered them on to victory. Onr team seemed to he about average this year: at least it seemed so when Cambridge was Anly beaten by a score of 12 to (i. This was, however, due to the superiority of this year's Cambridge team over previous years. Then Jefferson won its first league till from Kvansville and things looked better. After beating Milton I'nion so decisively the fellows were all set to win the championship. Milton having previously been victorious over Lake. The team then had a nonconference game with Stoughton of the Southern Wisconsin Six. Stoughton took us down a notch by beating us 111 to 7. although we rather expected that. Then came tin fatal game with Lake. The fellows went into the game with the odds in their favor, but something just was wrong and our chance for undisputed claim of tin championship slipped through our lingers. The fellows had no pep. no ambition, and Lake just walked over them in an easy victory. Jefferson still had a chance ihougli to tie Lake for the lead by beating Whitewater which they did in a sea of mud by a score of X to 0. Now let's say drei mal hoeh” to the Jefferson team. Co-champions of the Rock Valley League. The second string fellows, who had a big share in helping the team become Co-champions, also deserve mention. We give all due credit to ttie following fellows who stayed out all season, but did not earn their letters: Louis Schweiger. R. Knutson. ,1. Knutson. Schultz. Miller. Robisch, Connelly, Noble. Cruel. Walther. Copeland, Spangler, Dickhut, Bagby, Smith, and Bienfang. PAGE FORTY-THREE -------------aji3 CAMBRIDGE JEFFERSON The Jefferson High School football team opened the football season at Cambridge with a win. Cambridge presented a fast and well drilled team built up around the speedy Hoiby. Jefferson scored early in the game when Gruennert received a long pass. In the last quarter Cambridge scored on a long run down the side line after recovering a punt. The score was tied, 6 all, when with only three minutes playing time left, Feind caught a punt on the 40 yd. line and flashed through the entire Cambridge team for a touchdown. The game ended with the score 12 to 6. EVANSVILLE JEFFERSON The first football game for Capt. Rexel's warriors in the new Rock Valley League resulted in a 19 to 0 victory over Evansville High School. The first touchdown came when Gruennert picked up a fumble running 20 yds. to score. Jefferson failed to score the 2nd and 3rd quarters although they threatened to do so with the ball on the 3 yd. as the half ended. The other two touchdowns came on an intercepted forward pass by Koltes who ran 80 yds. and a returned punt by Feind who ran 60 yds. Mabie and Mer-ril starred for Evansville. MILTON UNION—JEFFERSON The much feared Milton Union team came to Jefferson with one victory under their belt After a close first quarter the fast Jefferson team wore down the 200 lb. Milton line and Feind ran rampant over the field. He scored two touchdowns, one on a 40 yd. end run and another on a brilliant 90 yd. return of a kick off. Raithel was defensive star. Captain Rexel, Gruennert, and Roltes come in for their share of the honors. Nicols and Coon stood out for Milton. STOUGHTON JEFFERSON The blue clad warriors of Stoughton came over and vanquished the mighty Jefferson eleven. It was the Jeffs first defeat of the season. The hub city’s flawless teamwork and size was the margin by which they defeated the County Seat team. Leedle. through a series of long passes, enabled the Jeffs to work the ball down to the ten yd. line, from where Feind scooted around right end for the only touchdown. Only the fighting spirit of the home team kept the score down. It was a case of the best team winning. LARE MILLS JEFFERSON The outcome of this game was the big upset in the Rock River Valley League. The town beside the big waters must have been pointing for this contest, for they outclassed Jefferson in every department of the game. Feind stumbled on one of his usual long returns of a kick off; thus Jefferson's closest threat to score was stopped. Lake, playing an inspired game, tied Jefferson for first place in the Conference. WHITEWATER JEFFERSON Jefferson High School football team plowed their way through a sea of mud to a tie for first place in the Conference. Capt. Janischek, fullback, was Whitewater’s luminary. Feind went off on another crazy run and returned a punt for 70 yds. for a touchdown just as the half ended. Capt. Rexel and Roltes proved to be good mudders too, and picked up quite a bit of yardage for the home team. FORT ATRINSON- JEFFERSON Our sister city Fort Atkinson came here and engaged us in a terrific struggle. Although Fort outscored us they didn’t outplay us, for Jefferson made five first downs from scrimmage to Fort’s four. Feind was the outstanding star of the game. He gained 77 yards from scrimmage and lost 15, besides making long returns on kicks, one for 45 yards. He got off some great punts, one for over sixty yards. Capt. Rexel playing his last game and in a strange position, fullback, did great work on the defensive. PAOK FORTY - FOUR _____________ CRUKN.NKHT Linus iliil some very nice work on the receiving end of onr passing game. No mailer where the hall came, as long as it was so that lie could reach it. il was sure to stick in his lingers, (irnennert also did some line defensive work, letting very few men past him. Ilis position w ill la hard lo fill. FKIMi I Smiley, onr aide quarter-back, was the only real triple-threat man on the team, lie kept the opponents guessing all the lime. Smiley did most of the kicking and passing. His open field running was Ihe class of the league and helped him earn his position on tin Hock Valley All-Conference team. Smiley's position will he a hard one to till and his loss w ill he fell. KOLTKS Chnhhy, Ihe heaviest man on the team, played his fullback position as it should he played. He did some nice work in hacking up the line and proved to he a good plunger. We expect great things of Chubby in the future. KKXKL Cap I. Kexel proved himself to he a real leader in football. He was always there with the drive and encouragement that counts. Whenever called upon to carry the bull he was sure to gain. He had a way of diagnosing the opponent's plays and was always there to stop Ihe play. Joe ranks as one nt tin best J. 11. S. halfbacks, and next year’s team will have one hard position to fill if they want to have il filled as Joe filled it. PAGE FORTY-FIVE ( . —— ROCKSTRDH Harry, 11 dean driving player, played guard. He was the tallest man on the team and played according to his size. By his constant talking he kept the spirit of the team high. Ilis position will he one of the hardest to fill next year. BUSSK David, regular center for two years, showed his ability to hold down that position by his good passing. At times lie showed that he could tackle hard by throwing the opponents for losses. This is Doc's last year, and he will be missed. HA IT It KL Bob, a tower on defense, played wonderful football. He tilled the guard and tackle position with equal skill. W e expect big things from the lanky Texan next year. IWliK H RT S| IIRANDKL Alter being out for football for four years. Mill Hrandel proved himself of first learn caliber. We give Willie credit for being a slicker: they are the fellows that make successful football teams. There will he a hip hole left vacant when Willie graduates this spring. (1. RA1THKL (Hen. a Sophomore, showed that he could stop the most vicious line attacks. He was always there lighting hard and in the thick of everything. (Hen lias two more years and should develop into a good guard. LKNZ Hansie was a bulwark in the line. Few gains were made through him. John worked hard and was always there ready to do his duty. We know he will he missed next year. DOKRING Hay is trying to live up to his brother’s reputation as a football player. Although he is only a Sophomore he can play a very good brand of football. He will be valuable to the team next year. 3J23 I’AliE FORTY-SEVK: PETHICK Shirley came to Jefferson from Sullivan his Junior year. Though he had never played football before, he got the knack of the game right away. This year he earned his letter by playing a nice game at guard. The team will miss Shirley next year. LEKDLK Hobby, according to indications this year, should develope into a triple-threat man. lie does some fine passing and can punt with the best of them. Keep up the good work. Hobby. BLAKSKL Put-near” showed that small men can do great things. Being the shortest man on the team enabled him to drive through small openings for good gains. Snub graduates this spring. PITZNKR Hob. even though a small light fellow, proved himself a football player. He was always trying hard to do his duly and always had lots of drive and pep. Tanglefoot graduates this spring, too. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT SAY UK Elmer, although he came out for football for the first time after !lie season had started, proved to he a valuable man and tilled the position left vacant by Hob Hoach very capably. Too bad Elmer hasn’t another year. i HINUFLEISCH Freddie, one of the ties! tackles in the ('.onferenee, was always lohnny-on-the-spot stopping the end runs and olT-tackle smashes. Freddie has two more years and much is expected of him by everyone. H KILE MANN Paul, a big husky guard, was always stopping some sort id' play and managing to throw them for a loss. He always tried hard and with his past experience should be of A-I caliber next year. DKHNE Hollister, though lost to .lelTerson through transfer to Washington High. Milwaukee, left behind him an impressive record. He always succeeded in keeping the opposing plays from getting a good start. We wish him luck in his new school. PAGE FIFTY ctfis BOTTOM HOW: — (Capt.) Feind, cruennerl, (Capt. Sayre, H. Itaithel, Sehuett, Busse, Pethlck. nr jL ourney MAZOMANIE JEFFERSON Jefferson won tin right to play m tti« Watertown IMsIrict Tournament I� .v defeating Mazomanie 19 to U. Jefferson was to play Waiipun. ami Horleon was to play Mazomanie. hut a' neither llonroii nor Waupun came Jefferson played Mazomanie. The lirst hair was slow and neither team displayed good basketball. The defense was poor and the shooting was Ju t a p � r. The hair ended with the score at 7 all. It was a new Jefferson team that came onto the floor the second hair, however, and they kept Mazomanie from getting a s ngle i a-ket Their offense was as good as their defense and they made 12 points, smiley made iwo Held goals u surres.sioti, l.eedle made a free throw, and Smiley made another Meld goal In the last quarter Smiley made a free throw, and l.eedle and Pethiek each got a basket making the linal score 19 to v. (jrames HORICON JEFFERSON Jefferson was not rated very strong on pre-tournament dope and pulled a surprise by beating Horlcon 22 to 18. The ilrst quarter was fairly even with Hot .con lead ng as it finished 9 to i . As the second quarter started, however, the Jeff- soon took the lead and held it for the rest of the game. Sehuett did some spectacular work on ••follow-in end rebound” shots, scoring live baskets. Feind was dropping them in too. and played a great Moor game. The fellows drew a lot of fouls because of over-zealousness. l.eedle went out on personals in the second quarter and Sehuett followed him In the fourth. Ilusse had three and should have had four had not the scorer made a mistake. or it. -Iropfl'- until the up v ;i' The final COLUMBUS—JEFFERSON The Jeffs started with a bang, and it looked as though Columbus would have a hard thin Columbus tried some long shots and a the defense moved up they got thru a couple � r and were ahead 12 to 2 at the quarter. They had things their own way from then on end of he half. The second half was fought more evenl but Jefferson could not cao li tip with Columbus. The count for the second half was 12 t,, i;, in favor of Columbus. Columbus was tin best of the tournament and the Jeffs did well to give them ns good a game as they did. score was 34 to 15. MADISON EAST JEFFERSON Jefferson again hail a poor Ilrst hair as they did against Columbus. They were tired out rnnn the previous games and showed what a siren ii wa- i.v their playing Madison led 17 to r, at tiir end of the hair. The second half Jefferson staged a rally and the score for this half wa� in to 1 • in favor of Madison East. Captain Fe:nd seemed to 1 «• the onl man who wa not hv tin previous games and played stronger at the end or the third game than m the previous iraine 11.• was all over the court, lighting to the last whistle. The final score of the game was 20 to 15. Page fifty-one CAMBRIDGE—JEFFERSON Our basketball season mart a flying 'lari wlih a victory over our neighboring Norsemen. The ram was a thrill from start to finish, although the Jeffs led all the way. Never dirt Jefferson lead h much, and Cambridge came up from behind in the la t few minutes and startled everyone. Jef-lei oii hail to do some hard lighting to win this frame; however, the Jefferson line-up was weakened hv sickness, much of our starting material was not at school. Though Just recovering from the llu and still'very weak, Captain Sayre and Felnrt had to carry the burden of the defense and offense. Pltzner, called upon to play at forward, surely showed he knew how to play basketball, and we give him credit for the game he played. ALUMNI JEFFERSON Ah’ Jefferson! Don't you understand it? The Jefferson High School Cagers upset the dope and defeated the Alumni of 1928. II to 12. We can feel proud of our team, for this was the first t me m unite some time that the High defeated the Muinni. The Jefferson boy surely outclassed thoM boys who were o confident of victory. It certainly was one interesting game, nf course, everyone was rooting for the High School boys and what more could the team have done than win. The team -howed that they hart a good brand of ball What shots the Alurnnl did get were rushed ho that they were on the jump all the time. About the last few minutes the Alumni got a few lucky Iong dud to make the score l nik a little better Now a' we sit writing this we often wonder what our Mumni team will do against the High School next year. We wonder?? EVANSVILLE JEFFERSON Jefferson met Kvaiisvllle In Its first Rock Valley League game and started off in the new league with a win. Captain Sayre started the scoring shortly afP r the opening whistle when be made a nice dribble in shot. Kvaiisvllle failed to get a basket the first quarter and Tailed again In the second quarter to push one through the hoop except from the free throw line from where two or them dropp'd through. The hair ended with Jefferson leading IM In the third quarter Kvans vide staged a rally and dropped in three Held goals In short order. Jefferson, however, managed to keep ahead and held Kvaiisvllle scoreless the laM quarter. The dual score was 17 to 12. WHITEWATER JEFFERSON during the first three quartern of tin game Jefferson seemed to have it all over the fellow from Whitewater. They forced Whitewater to play a defensive game and smothered the White’s plays almost before they were started. In the fourth quarter, however, everything went wrong, and Whitewater slli ped In a couple of sleepers. Jefferson led all the way until the fourth quarter, hut after Whitewater once got started there was no stopping them They were doped to win hand!Iv and Jefferson must be given credit for the light they staged the first three quarters. Jan I sc nek was the outstanding player on the visiting team Busse at guard was the bright light Tor Jefferson although, every mail on the team played real ball until the three quarter mark. MILTON UNION -JEFFERSON The Milton cagers came to Jefferson with their poorest team in years. The I nlonltes. larking i ttood scorer failed to make a Held goal Jefferson made three girt tosses to lead .1 to 0, when I « edle dribbled hair tin floor Tor the first basket. Pethlck duplicated this a minute later as the quarter ended 7 to 0. The visitors scored three Tree throws in the second quarter. The half ended with the score 9 to :i. In the third quarter Captain Sayre tossed In a neat ringer arter getting the hall from a tip off. The last quarter was one wild scramble after the ball with very ragged playing Jefferson won Its second league tilt by a 13 to ft score. FORT ATKINSON—JEFFERSON In one or the greatest games played In our gym. Fort took a basketball game home which was no more their than ours. After playing an overtime period Fort succeeded In sinking one or the few free throws made in the game. You would think a 12 to II score would he thrilling and It was none but such The iioys played to the best or their ability throughout the whole game and showed our rivals the surprise of their lire. Tor they had come here with an easy victory In their hats, but they went home rather down hearted though they did annex a victory. To mention anyone Jefferson player as starring would be unrair. They all played great ball, so we give the whole team credit. LAKE MILLS JEFFERSON Jefferson gave l ake Mills a much harder battle than was expected. The Lake fans were greatly surprised to see Jefferson lead the first hair. Jefferson put up a great attack and Lake hart to go .nine to stop this Mubhoni attack hegner opened the scoring with a pretty shot from the comer. I eind opened n� r Jefferson w ith a free throw, and Leedle put Jefferson ahead with a nice shot from the middle or the floor. Jefferson had a ratal third quarter that put Lake in the lead. Leaving this quarter out. Jefferson played a better brand or ball then Lake Although the team lost 9 to 13. we all reel proud or the team for the showing they made, ror Lake was one or the strongest teams In Hie league. CAMBRIDGE—JEFFERSON Jefferson Journeyed to Cambridge and took them into camp for the second time this season. Cambridge lias one or the bent mam they have ever had and they made the fellows work their hardest to win. Cambridge was ahead the first quarter 5 to 4 but Trom then on trailed Jefferson. The score at the hair was 13 to II. The last quarter saw Cambridge stage a rally, coming within one point or the Jeffs smiley made things l M k better by dribbling down the floor and scoring a Meld goal Thl wan Smiley s night and he scored five field goals and five free throws. Wallace was high scorer for Cambridge with fotir field goals. FORT ATKINSON—JEFFERSON Jefferson Journeyed to Fort to play their first game in the new municipal building before 1200 people The st ore indicates that Jefferson did not play up to usual form, but such was not the ease Tor Fori played inspired hall, probably the best they have played (hiring the season. All the Fort players hart their 'hooting eyes and worked as a unit, (hiring the first hair Jefferson could not get started and the score at the hair was 18 to 5. The third quarter, however, saw Jefferson corn to lire and they scored 7 points to Fort’s The last quarter again saw very little scoring. Fort getting a Meld goal and free throw. The final score was 27 to 12. WHITEWATER JEFFERSON Whitewater took a fast game from Jefferson and the lead of the league. Whitewater played a fast hard game in order to win over Jefferson. Both teams gave a fine exhibition of basketball. Kulz ami Jaycox did mhiic line work for Whitewater. Jefferson seemed t«� have hard luck, missing many easy shots that should have dropped In. Leedle, our dependable guard, played a good game PAGE FIFTY-TWO a'Sis and led the scoring Tor Jefferson sinking a couple of nice long shots. The g-un ended the frame Just as Whitewater made a basket making the final score 21 to to. EVANSVILLE—JEFFERSON Jefferson for the flr t time in many years was forced, due to the had roads, to take a train to fill its basketball frame with Evansville. What a name this was. To he nosed out 13 to If the last two minutes by a couple of free throws Is hard to take. Evansville didn't even score a field g oal the second half. It was so close from start to finish that no one knew what the outcome would he. Jefferson’s defense grew stronger as the frame progressed. Jefferson lost its frame on the many fouls It drew. This was one of the greatest games in the Valley and will he remembered bv the team as one great game. LAKE MILLS JEFFERSON The Jefferson fellows displayed the most drive and pep that they have shown this season and closed the home season with an Impressive win over l ake Mills, it was a real fight from start to finish, with each team trying their hardest to keep In tin lead. Schuett started the scoring when he tossed the hall over his head for a clean ringer Troni the corner of the floor. Lake Mills got two free throws and the quarter ended with Jefferson leading t to 2. Heller got the first basket for Lake in the second quarter with a neat basket from the middle or the floor. Jefferson again man aged to he ahead as the half ended in their favor 12 to H. I eedle and nderson each made a basket the third quarter, and with three free tosses for Jefferson ami one for Lake the third quarter ended 17 to it The last quarter both teams went at each other with tooth and nail.” Wollln sinking a basket Tor Lake, and Felnd making a basket for Jefferson was the only scoring that was done. Moth teams missed free throws and the game ended 11� to 13. Coach Carl J. I i agcr Mr. Hager, the tlea.ii of conches of the Hock Valley League, lias s 11 r e I y contributed to JelTerson High School, in the last ten years, some wonderful athletic teams. This year again In has turned out teams that everyone can he proud of. During the present season his football team was Go-champions with Lake Mills of the Hock Valley League. His basketball team had the caliber to enter the district tournament. There is but one year since he has been here that his basketball team hasn’t gone to a district tournament, which we consider a remarkable feat. Mr. Hager is a hard worker, always ready to show you how to do things right. He is up to date in his teachings and always has a well drilled team. We wish Mr. Hager the greatest success in our power that he may he able to continue his work for dear old J. H. S. We sing praise to Mr. Hager. SECOND TEAM Jefferson this year had a second team to be proud of. In nine starts they won seven of their games. The whole bunch was driving all the time, fighting the ball to the very last minute. Most of the time Pitzner was a dead eye dick on his shots and helped much to put the second team on the top of the score. Kexel was superior to all the men he played against. Very seldom he let a man get around him. He always came along with a basket when needed. Lenz was the able center and always was driving the ball. He surely contributed his share of baskets for the second team victories. Spangler, though small, always got his basket to help along the score. Rindfleisch played a whale of a game at guard and we think Mr. Hager will make good use of him next year. Doering, Connelly, Walther, Robisch, and Raithel though not playing much did show their wares when they did get a chance. We give the second team great credit not only for their games, but for helping develop the first team as they did. I’AfiE FIFTY-THREE ) SAY UK. C2APT. Klmer hail the drive and tight Dial make famous basketball players. He was an ideal leader for llie team, always encouraging the team and instilling lots of pep. Klmer was a stonewall on defense and a Hash on offense, always managing to get his share of points. He seldom missed to get the tip off which means half of the winning of the game. Too had Klmer’s ability and leadership will be missed next year. FEIN I), CAPT. Smiley, who captained tlie team the second semester, proved that he had the ability to hold that position, lie has been one of tlie best forwards in tlie conference for several years. He bad all the drive and pep needed by a good forward, and he got many a basket because of this drive. Smiley was an able leader and had the rest of the fellows fighting with him to the limit. His opponents either had two men watching him. or else they had their best guard watching him like a hawk, which kept Smiley from scoring quite as much as lie did last year. He had hard luck on his shots, too. Smiley was always there witli lots of tight and pep and he snrelv PACE FIFTY-FOUR c_______ SCHUKTT Ralph came into tlie limelight after the first semester when lie look over Klmer's place, lie was a hard fighting player, always alter tlie ball. He was exceptionally good in getting follow-up shots, which he handled to perfection. He will he with the team next year and Mr. Hager can expect much of him. tiRl'KNNKHT Linns came out his senior year and after playing on the second team for some time he showed ability to work with the first team, lie had lots of drive and was always in the right place at the right time. He did some very nice passing, and had a good eye for the basket, loo. lie was always fighting the ball. Lin is a senior and it will take a capable man to (ill his position. B1KGK Hieek. another one of the Sullivan finds, played hi first season with Jefferson this year and showed that he had really learned Imw to play basketball at Sullivan. He played at forward and center and showed his ability to play both positions well. Harold is only a Junior this year and we expect him to lie a star next year. RA1THKL .Raithel showed that he could play basketball as well as football. His height was a great aid in stopping many of the opponent s attempts at the basket. Tiger showed up well at the tournament doing some very nice work. Raithel will he hack again next year and we are sure he will be able to hold his own with the best of them. LEKDLK . Bobby was one of the best guards of the conference this year, lie was exceptionally good in bringing the ball np tin floor and passing it through to the forward men. lie was a good shot, being very good at making baskets from the center of the floor. Leedle did some good work on defense, too. He should he the best in the circuit next year. Bl'SSK Bus.se played his best game against Fort. He stopped almost all the rushes of the Fort players, but still the Fort hoys managed to sneak through a win. Hoc was more of a defensive man then offensive, but lie could he counted on for a basket now and then. He did good work in many of the other games, too. tins graduates this spring and his position will he a hard one to fill. PKTHICK Shirley could always be depended upon to do Ins best when he was in the game. He did some nice passing which was responsible for many of the baskets that were made. Although not an excellent shot, he could be depended upon for a couple of points each game. Shirley's position at forward will he a hard one to (ill next year. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE I� AC.E FIFTY-SIX Intramural Basketball All during Hip basketball season the class teams bail been practicing for tlie class tournament. In all Hie practice games the Seniors seemed to be the big guns, lording il over the Juniors. Hie Sophomores and Freshmen staying in their places. The surprise, however, came in the tournament when in the first night of play the Juniors easily vanquished the Seniors. The Seniors collected many fouls and Widinan went out on lour personals. The Seniors then played with four men until they managed to find ilennen who finished the game. The Sophomores had no trouble at all with the Freshmen. The second night of play was another surprise. The Freshmen just walked all over the Seniors. They had no trouble at all in w inning. The Seniors said they didn't want to win. hut we are inclined to think they couldn’t. The Juniors won first place as easily from the Sophomores as they had beaten the Seniors. Their star forward. Horde, just couldn’t he stopped. The outcome was as follows: 1st, Juniors; 2nd, Sophomores; 3rd. Freshmen: 4th. Seniors. The teams were made up as follows:. SENIORS Blaesel, Forward; Landgraf. Forward: Widinan. Outer; Knutson. Guard; Bretzman, Guard. JUNIORS Herde, Forward; Fuerbringer. Forward: West. Outer: Heilemau. Guard: Boessler. Guard; Knutson. Guard; Zahn, Forward: llirschfeld, Guard. SOPHOMORES Schultz. Forward; Copeland. Forward; Wagner. Center; llaler-man, Guard; Blankenheim. Guard; Hake. Forward: Baghy. Guard. FRESHMEN Cole. Forward: Hayes, Forward; Biederman, Center: Smith. Guard: Hans. Guard: Bienfang, Guard. PAOE FIFTY-SEVEN ( C:fir]s Atlilelirs (Director—Marian Kiden.) The girls' huskelhall season proved to he a successful one. Six teams were represented, playing oil' two tournaments. The winners of the color team tournament were Die Weds. The team consisted of: Forwards, Catherine Homines (captain). Lila (iafke. Faith llamanu: guards. Josephine lluss. Iluldali Gruetzman. Hosella Holies. At Die close of the season (lie Juniors, who had the largest representation. played olT a tournament with the girls from the other three classes, a picked team. The students were invited, this being one of the first games for spectators in the school; it was quite a sensation. From all the comments hidli games were enjoyed, for they were good fast games. The Juniors won (lie first game by a score of 2(i-2K. The picked team came back and took the second game by a score of 17 to 14. THK JUNIOR TKAM Forwards: Josephine Probst Captain). Adele SehiesI, Meta uinann. Mary Berg. Faith Hamunn. Hoards. Marion Betzold, Klizabeth Weissmann, Teresa Scha-kelman, Josephine lluss. THK PICKKD TKAM Forwards:—Catherine Hammes, Lila Gafke. Miss Kiden. Guards:—Louise Winger, Klsie Beck. Glendora Herde. Bernice Kitiler. Rosetta Holies, Krna Lubalm, Huldah Gruetzman. Tlie teams next year will have to put up a good tight against Die Seniors, the present Junior Class. The Inter-Mural program for the girls next year will be run by the Girls' Athletic Association which is to be organized and starting its work before the close of the school year. We hope to have a large organization of enthusiastic gilds. Kvery girl in the school is eligible to be in the association. We will run a fall, winter, and spring program consisting of Hockey or Soccer. Basket Ball, Volley Ball. Base Ball, Tennis, and Track. Awards will be given to the individuals making the required number of points. Join the association girls, and be a leader in your class and school. Our motto: A team for every girl and every girl on a team.” PAC.K SIXTY er njis STANDING: Brandel, Robisch, Schweiger, Busse, Widman. SEATED: Kiesling, Powers, Coach Skewes, Thomas. Debate Rebate Question: Resolved that the direct primary system for nominating t oiled States senators, United {states representatives, and slate officials he abolished in Wisconsin. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Silvester Rohiscli. . .lirst speaker Win, Widmann. .second speaker Win. Rrandel.....third speaker Robert Knutson......alternate Louis Schweiger.....alternate NEGATIVE TEAM Ijinra Powers.....lirst speaker Urinal Kiesling. .second speaker Ravid Busse.......third speaker Robert Thomas.........alternate Richard Smith.........alternate DERATES Fort Atkinson -Affirmative.. 3 Jefferson—Negative........... 0 Jefferson—Affirmative....... 2 Milton Union Negative....... 1 Stoughton—Negative......... 2 Jefferson—Affirmative...... 1 Jefferson—Negative......... 2 Edgerton—Affirmative....... 1 STANDING:—Uttech, Feind, Busse. Turner, Schweiger. Fay, Brandel, Higbie. SEATED:—Schultz, Miss Winger, (Pianist) Muriel Beck, Gruetzmann. IBoys Glee dub The Hoys’ Glee Club was started a short while after the Girl's Glee Club was organized. Many of our good “songsters were gone but the old standbys all turned out and some new members. A few of the basses left school the first term. A boys' quartet was formed of the group, including Hill Hrandel. 1st tenor; David Husse, 2nd tenor: Harold Hlaesel, 1st bass; and ‘ Smiley Feind. 2nd bass. A mixed quartet was also organized. PAC.K SIXT TNVO — njir- Gfirls Glee C luL The Iirls' (lice Club for Ihe new term was started a few weeks after school opened. There was a splendid turnout of girls old and new, thirteen freshmen in all. II was almost necessary to have a freshmen chorus by itself, but the new girls mixed it very nicely. Everything started with a bang and with much pep” which carried them through the whole year. Several quartets, trios, and sextets were developed out of the group. We had the best (llee Club this year that we ever had. and the gilds that are graduating are going to be missed very much next year. I'AOK SIXTY TIIHKK I LgJi ScJiooi I3anc] ............................Stuart Anliult ...................Hubert Gruetzmuu ..........•.............Merlin Feind Cornets: Silvester Hubiseh, Fred Itimlfleiseb. Rayiuond Iloeriiifr. Ha mond est, Huth DickludT, Donald Gruel. Maynard Helle. Haymund Zalin. Hubert Hiederman. Henry Kroening, Hay Haiimnu. (dariuets: ilrner Burrow. Louis Schweiger. India Sebiesl. Mil- dred Lukas. Lornt'iie Freudensprimg, Healidee Hanks. Marian Moore, hlton Brctzman. Gerald Harlow. Inez llaubeusebild. Helen Wollet. Lorraine Seboeller. Altos:— Joe Kexel, Harold Gruetznian, Glenn Haithcl, Lucius stark. Trombones: Merlin Feind. Kugene Cole, Robert Tbuinas, Vir- ginia Hee. Piccolo: Kdward Zalin. Harilones: Hubert Gruetznian. Paul Nass. (Iboe: Wilma Heck. Hasses: Hubert Garity. Woodrow Hake. George Haitbel. Ormal Kiesling. Cymbals: Kdna Verllaleu. Saxophones: Muriel Reck, Richard Smith. Vivian Moore, lone Carney. Hill Widmann, Paul Noble, Hill Hraudel, Agnes Hiederman. Itrums:—Robert Haitbel. Paul Hibbard. Hugo Heck. David Turner. Drum Major: Ralph Schuett. Director President Sen etarj I ACSK SIXTY-FOI’ll J. ](L So Orchestra As far hack as any student of the J. It. S. can remember there has always been an ore hestra. It was tirst under the direction of (lie music teacher. The players received no instruction and learned how to play before they entered high school. The bund was afterwards organized and the orchestra, and it was directed by I lie same instructor but in two groups. We now have our gilt-edged music instructor, none other than tlie famous Mr. Anhalt. He has organized a tine orchestra with many fine musicians. It consists of: Wiltner Burrow Robert Biederman Silvester Robisch Woodrow Hake Kugene Cole Muriel Beck lone Carney Vivian Moore Wilma Beck Robert Thomas Robert Cruelzman Hugo Beck PAGE SIXTY-FIVE ( ft$Z 3 Senior Class Play “SEVEN CHANCES Hoi Cooper Megrue Cast of Characters Karl Goddard............................... Joe Spence ......... Ralph Denby................................ Henry Garrison........................... • George .................................... Hilly .Meekin.............................. Jimmie Shannon . .......................... Mrs. Garrison.............................. Annie Windsor.............................. Irene Trevor .............................. Georgianna Garrison........................ Lilly Trevor............................... Peggy Wood........................... Florence Jones............................. Betty Willoughby........................... Director Bernice King Joe Schakelmann Herbert Roessler . . . (Irville Hack . . Leroy Annum . . Jerome Lukas . . Andreas Real . Sidney Church . . . . Ruby Feind Ruth Haberman .....Ruth Boos Carmen Maurer Evelyn Mien fang PAOK SIXTY-SIX F irflS— ) Declamatory BKG IX X KRS SELECTIONS Wilma Beck........................“Enter Dora—Exit Dud. Laura Bowers....................“The Very Anxious Mother.” Olive Osmundson.................................. Thursday Morning. Irene Landgraf.................... Her First Appearance.” Marian Moore.................... And Along Game George. KXPER IKN CKI) SELKt JTIONS Beatrice Banks....................... Reunited Thru Song.” Meta Auniau....................... The Making of a Liar.” Glendora Herde........................... A as in Father.” Gwenyth Gafke..................... The Absolving Dream.” Lilah Gafke ....................................“Courage.” Helen Puerner.................. Homely is as Homely Does. Faith Hantaan......................... All That Glitters. Mary Iterg............................. The Fleet Goes By” Wilma Beck and Laura Bowers won the beginner’s contest and they went into the second contest with Helen Puerner and Gwenyth Gafke. Glendora Herde and Wilma Beck represented the school in the league contest. Glendora taking second place. (Drat ory ORATORS (EXPERIENCED) David Busse......................... Louis Schweiger..................... Elton Bretzman...................... Ormal Riesling...................... Glenn Raithet....................... Silvester Itobisch.................. George Sayre........................ SELECTIONS The International Mind.” War and Public Opinion.” . . Leaders of the Blind. ........... Americanism.” .... The Average Man. . . The Strenuous Life.” ..... The Constitution.” The winners of the school contest were David Busse and Louis Schweiger. David won the League coldest. Louis ranking second. Then David won the district contest also. He is the first Jefferson orator to do so. The Freshmen orators arc: Robert Biedermun, James Connelly, Maynard Belle. Roger Norman. Lucius Stark. Eugene Cole, Richard Smith, and Robert Thomas. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT T AOK SKVKNTY T lie Unkappy Knigkt Princess Marie of Tuscany Went riding alone one day. She came to a wood, and there she stood Watching the birds at | lay. The robin came to her and said, Sweet Princess, may I loll Of one lonely knight who dwells Over in yonder cell?” “Beautiful robin, you are so kind. Please tell me what you know. Tell me, please tell me, what knight this is That dwells in a cell so low.” The robin’s voice was sad and low As he told her of that knight, Who had stood on that very same place One bright and moonlight night. “0 moon, please take away‘my sorrows, Please take away my life. For on this day Princess Marie Has refused to be my wife.” The robin’s head was lowly bent. The Princess’ lace was white. For these words he had said On that moonlight night. Princess Marie of Tuscany Was buried on that day. Roses all around her grow And birds about her play. - -- 23 PAGE SEVENTY-ONE ) There were three children in a football game With a U! Kali! ete. I hey made their-touchdowns one hy one With a II! Kali! etc. When one made a touchdown the others blocked, Cooperation, you see. They worked together well, by Jove, At least so it seemed to me. Now during the Kvunsville game there came A very lucky break. Linus saw the ball roll loose, Six points right there were made. That night they got their just deserts. A pigskin whispered to me.) Smiley got his lady fair And Linus couldn't see. Joseph however, the old skinflint, (lot a nickel or two, you see. And went down to Rees', just for the dance. Kill came home about three. The three next day were a sorry sight. Linus with one blacked eye, Smiley and Joe so sleepy too They couldn’t have seen if they'd tried. Now here is the moral of this little refrain. Don't ever get into a light. Sell tickets for it a,s Jack and I do. And the next day you'll be all right. Maybe. Chickie Hennen PAr.K SKVK.NTY TWO ) TJie iVlisliap in tine C anoe ‘(ioo. Wanda, will you ever want to go I tack to the slnlTy old city after being in this wonderful paradise? I surely won’t.” Shirley Beverly and Wanda Michaels were (looting along in an old canoe on a little creek that ran through Wanda's Unde Bill's farm. They had been on their vacation for two weeks, and they were to go home to Chicago the following day. They were sad at heart, for they loved this old farm and the little creek where they could canoe to their heart's content. They rounded a little bend ami came to a little woods, that had cows pastured in it. Wanda, the older of the two. spoke up. We better he careful around here. Uncle Bill says this is the deepest part of the creek, and I can't swim at all if we should happen to fall in. Can you swim very well. Shirley?” I can t swim a stroke,” answered Shirley. But we wouldn't fall in now, with you and me acting as pilots.” .lust as she said that, the tiny canoe struck a snag or something and tipped over. The girls managed to catch hold of the top of the canoe and climbed on top of it. There they sat. Neither could swim a stroke and here they were in the center of the creek, with no one around. Uncle Bill and Aunt Maud had gohe to the little village nearby to get their week's groceries, and they wouldn’t he back until late that night. The hired man had gone to call on his girl, and so there was no one near who could hear the girls. They clung desperately to the little craft for over an hour. They began to have cramps in their arms and their legs. Wanda kept sliding oil', and it was all Shirley could do to hold herself on. After hanging on for two hours, the girls decided they would rather brave all the water in the world, than to stay on the canoe any longer. By this time their arms and legs were numb, and. from being in the sun so long, they were both beginning to get head-aches. At last Shirley could stand it no longer. She told Wanda that she couldn’t hang on any longer, and together they planned to slide off into the water. With their arms around each other, and holding their noses, they jumped in to about two feet of water! And to lliis day they both think that they heard the cows laugh al them. lone Carney. I'AOK SEVENTY -THREE ) An Ode to i-i . ouis We have a boy in our Fnglish c lass Who fears lie will not pass For on slory telling day His voice fairly gives away. He will stammer, he will stutter And his mind will go a-(lutler In this hour of agony. I beg that you will pardon me My throat is very sore. This he’ll say. and nothing more. Hut after class, oh my. He'll make you laugh until you cry. This sometimes irritates Miss Moe For then no signs of fear lie'll show. And his cold wiil then be gone Until the next day comes along. There came a knight in armor green, Small but proud looked he. His shield was of a golden sheen. His lance pointed at me. I tried to hasten from his way. Hut that he wouldn’t allow. I saw this was my unlucky day. My end was nearing now. He was the radiator cap Of a Willys Knight. And there stood I like a poor sap. Heady to have a fight. He hit me high, he hit me low, The lights almost went out. Hut they could not quite do so. Hecause I was too stout. Then as he hurriedly drove away He shouted, as I hid, I hope all jaywalkers this day. (let the same as you did. —Erna Luhalm. SalisfaciorT ? Hill Braudel. PAC.K SEVK.NTY-FOrn f- ft$13 Why VV orry You need not fret or sigh If luck has passed you by, And your car breaks down Ten miles away from town, No filling station near No mechanic here You're far away from home. Hut you need not moan or groan You can walk. If your boy friend comes to see you And does not leave till two. The evening seems so long And everything goes wrong, The night is dark and dreary, The north wind blows with fury. So that you can't go out You needn't sit and pout, You can talk. If troubles come your way Every night and day. And your life seems like a rugged road Your home is but a sad abode Your friends are gone You are alone With no one near to comfort you. If there is nothing else for you to do You can cry. Why let life be a drudge to you When every morn brings something New? More happiness may come each day Another care may be taken away If sorrow be your enemy And you cast care into the sea. But if, sometime, you must be sad. Don't blame life and feel too had But only sigh. —Erna Lubahn. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE A. Spinning Wheel In our attic, at home, stands an old spinning wheel. Its useful days are over and il is enjoying the rest it lias earned. Sometimes, while rummaging among the old heirlooms, 1 come across it and I stop to think and wonder about the things it could tell had it the power of speech. I wonder, could it tell of my great, great grandmother’s little home in Munich and how my great, great, grandfather first made the spinning wheel out of the linden that stood in the backyard? Gould it tell of the time it was given to my great grandmother when she, as a bride, made ready for the trip to the new land, America? Could it tell of the long, stormy, ocean trip and the weary overland journey until they came to a likely spot in the wilderness where they proceeded to build a shelter and a home? Gould it tell of the many hours of work it did. guided by the nimble fingers of my great grandmother and her daughters in making the garments which kept the family warm during the severe winters? Could it tell of the time it helped my grandmother establish her home in, not wilderness anymore, but partly civilized country? Gould it tell of the better times that came with the railroad and the country store? Following that would come the story of its own banishment to the attic where it lay until it was moved, along with my grandmother’s other things, to my mother’s attic? Most likely it could tell that and many other stories of mishaps and hardships that occur in all family lives. —Agatha Wolf. IVMiK SEVENTY-SIX e fill1?— TLe Senior A B Os A is for Alice, a studious Miss, Always correct and prompt with that and this. B is for Busse, a wise old chap, And Brandel, too, a kid with some snap. C is for Cornelia, a girl with dark hair. And eyes that seem to follow you everywhere. D is for ‘‘Doc,” a breaker of hearts, He likes to be naughty cause sometimes he parks. E is for Elton, a serious minded fellow, He likes to talk and we know' he isn’t yellow'. F is for Freudensprung, a little girl with a big name But, as you see, a senior just the same. G is for Gruetzman, a wonderful musician; We know he’ll win fame under any condition. H is for Harold and oh! is he smart, And Hennen, too, a sure cure for sad hearts. I is for me, the writer of this; You’ll not know my name and nothing you’ll miss. J is for John, a handsome shiek; His only trouble is to take his curl out and make his hair sleek. K is for Knutson, a lion among the ladies. While Kexel is as meek as a lamb among babies. L is for Linus, a very nice pal, He’d make a nice fellow for some nice gal. M is for Marks, that pious minister’s daughter; And Muriel, our piano player; we’re glad we got her. N is for Norma, a physics shark at best, And a first class artist compared with the rest. O will have to be omitted. We tried to find a name for here, but it hasn’t fitted. P is for Pitzner, an enjoyer of laughs, While Pethick labors over his work so he’ll pass. Q is for quick, our team motto. We are never late, but alw'ays pronto. R is for Robert Garity, a fine handsome man; He has a voice, you can admire, so please, if you can. S is for Smiley, a basketball shark; He likes to be watched and praised for his part. T is for time, I seem to be running short. But I’ll try to keep up as we do when we play Fort. U is for you. whoever it may concern, And I’ll try to make you happy by doing you this good turn. V is for VerHalen, a nice Jefferson girl; She enjoys a good joke and to keep her hair in curl. W is for Widman and Wolf too; They always fight in history, but what can we do? X is for excellent, which we seniors always receive; Ask Miss Moe so you won’t be deceived. Y is for Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., which we all hope to join. Now don’t make a joke of this because we don’t want it to be annoin’! Z is Zimmerman, a happy old kid; She likes dancing and gets lots of bids. FINIS means I am done; I’ve labored over this, now I hope you’ve had fun. —Marion Stengel. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN ) PAGE SEVE.NTY EIGHT fill'd Almnni Awards This murks tlie eighth year that alumni awards have been given. There are awards of two kinds: Those given for athletics and those given for scholarship and public speaking. Those who received letters in football this year are: Capt. Kexel. Feind, Gruenuert, Musse, Heileman, Koltes, Rind-tleisch, Lenz. Pethick, It. Haithel, (1. Ilaithel, Braudel, llockslroh, Pitz-ner. I toering. Rlaesel. Iteluie, Sayre. Leedle. Basketball awards were won by co-captains Feind and Sayre Iasi year. Men who won sweaters this year are: Pethick, Ihisse. Gruenuert, B. Haithel. Bieck. Sehuett. Leedle. The alumni association al its meeting at Ghristmas in 1B 7 voted to abolish the cash awards for all around attainment. The scholarship awards were won this year by: Freshmen, Silvester Robisch; Sophomore, Catherine Ann Baumann; Junior, Klisabeth Seeber; Senior. Roy Puerner. Klisabeth Seeber also had the distinction of having the highest average in the High School. The medal for declamation was won by Ruby Feind. David Musse won the alumni medal and the live dollars in gold constituting the Kmma Friedel Hilberts’ Oratory Prize. The freshman oratory medul and the H. («. Fischer trophy cup were won by Ornial Riesling. Carmen Maurer won the Kmma lloessler Fernholz award of live dollars given for the best autobiography written by a senior. Mr. George Kispert established the Kispert Debate Awards'' this year. Medals are to he given to seniors wlm have won places on the debate team. The purpose of the award is to encourage interest in debate work. Winners of the medals were Andreas Beni. Robert Kiess-liug, and Robert Mistele. Gold medals were awarded to James Barnhart, Roy Puerner, and Jerome Lucas for four years served in the high school band. Lucia Rindfleisch and Orville Hack received silver medals for two years’ service. - A new prize was established by a member of tin Alumni Association wlm wishes the name of the donor withheld. The award is five dollars in gold for the senior showing the most improvement in scholastic work from the end of the freshman year to the end of the senior year. The only provision made was that the winner must have spent the four years in Jefferson High School. Paul Lang was the wanner of this award. These awards serve as an incentive for us to do better work, and cause us to work harder, longer, and more thoroughly in preparing our lessons. They stimulate interest in outside activities and create a different feeling toward our school life- an atmosphere of greater understanding of the purpose for which we are here, it accomplishes that which can be done in no other or better way. May the good work continue! We appreciate it and thank the alumni for it. PAGE SEVENTYNINE njir = Leroy Auuiann Alumni JelTerson James Barnhart Jefferson Evelyn Bienfang M il ton lluth Boos Rome Sidney Church JelTerson (Irvin Dickhut Helenville Kuby Feind JelTerson Hilda Fischer JelTerson Gladys Causer Jefferson Mary Gericke JelTerson Until Haberman JelTerson Orville Hack Fort Atkinson Lila Belle JelTerson Helen Higbie Milwaukee Ethel Huffman JelTerson Natalie Keller Helenville Hubert Kiessling Madison Clarence Koltes Milwaukee Paul Lang Jefferson Jerome Lucas M ilwaukee Carmen Maurer Minlale Wanda Meek Idaho Nina Miller JelTerson Robert Mistele Jefferson Frieda Mixdorf Janesville Leona Muerich Jefferson Evelyne Nevins Jefferson Viola (tsmundson Jefferson Evelyn Peterson Jefferson Roy Puerner St. Louis Frances Bahenhorst Delavan Andraes Reul Madison Lucia Rindfleisch Jefferson Herbert Roessler Fort Atkinson Bertha Rupprecht Jefferson Joe Schakelmann Milwaukee Larry Sehiesl Detroit Ivo Vogel JelTerson .Vlary W'ollet Jefferson Metu Zalin Jefferson 1928 Garage At home College At home W’is. Food Prod. Go. Contractor Teachers' Training Course Teachers’ Training Course Teachers’ Training Course Teachers’ Training Course Mistele Smith Creamery Package Company Stenographer Nurses’ Training School. W’is. Food Prod. Co. At home University of Wisconsin Marquette University Copeland Kyder Co. Mechanic At home University of Idaho Clerk Jefferson County Hank Parker Pen Company Teachers’ Training Course Valerius Corporation At home Teachers’ Training Course Pre-medic Course Teachers’ Training Course University of Wisconsin Stenographer Barker Bakery W’is. Food Prod. Co. Sears. Koebuek 6c Co. Stenographer Braun Lumber Co. Wis. (las and Flectric Co. Sanatorium PAGE EIGHTY fffeg— CALENDAR Sept. 4—Back again! Hager gets the moleskins out. Bubby” M and “Sputzy” K visit the first day. Had a few snappy yells in assembly. Sept. 5—Physics and Shorthand papers too poor to look at. Tiger Raithel has his S. H. seat changed. Sept. 6—Hear band for first time this year. Supt. appears with a new suit. Robert Raithel has his seat changed. Sept. 7- Raithel has his seat changed. Class elections. Freshmen go wild. Sept. 10—Doc Landgraf takes 10 minutes off for physics. Ivan Uttech carries “Kiss Me” around in Study Hall. Sept. 11—“Chicken” Roessler is sent down to the office. Helen Haberman watches football practice. Senior shorthand class goes on duty at 3:30. Sept. 12—Mrs. Mulick goes home to make 2 gallons plum preserve. Half day off for fair. Some Freshman falls off S. H. seat. Sept. 13—Half day off for fair. Sept. 14—Half day off for fair. Thavia and group give splendid entertainment. Sept. 17—Girls’ Glee Club meets for first time. Sept. 18—S eniors start Laboratory. Friend Urban leaves for Lake Forest. Sept. 19 First J Staff meeting. Girls’ gym classes start. Sept. 20—“Chickie” and a few others “go big” in English class. Sept. 21—“Chickie” gives a speech in Assembly. Sept. 22—Jeff, wins first football game. 12-6—Cam bri dge. Sept. 24 Band begins to play popular pieces. “Bud Knutson pulls Spark Plug act in football. Sept. 25 Having finished his art course Skewes starts mathematics. Sept. 26- Miss Weiss visits school. Sept. 27—Fly killing contest in Physics. Oct. 1—Miss Klug gets back. Hurrah! Oct. 2—85 days until Christmas. Oct. 3—Girls have gym on the campus. Oct. 4—Senior letter men anxious to make speech—Result -Assembly. Oct. 5—Jeff, wins again. Evansville gets beat 18-0. Oct. 8—Kexel and Schweiger wear their red caps to school for first time. Oct. 9—The harmony of Bud Knutson’s cradle song is ended. Oct. 10—Six weeks tests in full sway. Oct. 11—Freshmen and Sophomores all ‘het up” over party for Friday night. Oct. 12 Gheck! Another game for Jefferson. Milton loses 25-7. Oct. 15—Hager pulls a Rockne. Gives Fresman team Stoton plays. Oct. 16—Football squad and suits are all wet. Oct. 17 Excitement. Report cards. Oct. 18 Bud Knutson celebrates with 85 average, carrying 6 subjects. Oct. 19—Kexel. Feind, Busse, and Gruen-nert give speeches. (Busse forgets his line.) PAGE EIGHTY -USE _______________ Oct. 20 Jefferson loses first game to Stoughton Swedes. 19-6. Oct. 23 Olimpy” Gruennert hobbles about school. Oct. 24 —‘‘Nick” the magazine man. makes his annual visit. The sale is on. Big party at Rees’. Oct. 25 Seniors lead in magazine race. Yea bo! Blue Streaks. class has new instructors for a few minutes. Knutson recovers Physics book. Nov. 8—Teacher’s convention. No School. Nov. 9- Same as 8th. Nov. 12 Armistice program in the morning. Did we get beat ? O-O-O-O-O-O 30-0 by Fort. Marg. Hauer falls over yard line sign at the game. Crash! Oct. 26 Big pep meeting. Oct. 27- Lake Mills swamps Jefferson 20-6. Oct. 29 Juniors sneak up on seniors in magazine race. Oct. 30—Plans for Carnival dance made. Oct. 31—Seniors official winners of contest. School sales over the quota. Nov. 1 Several seniors decide to buy ‘‘Chickie” a set of tinker toys. Kdna Ver-Halen and Ann Marie Z enjoy football squad's game of baseball. Nov. 2 Knutson loses Physics book. Short and snappy assembly. Few cheers and sneers. Nov. 3- Team beats Whitewater 8-0 and tied with Lake for League title. Nov. 5—Sayre has a slight limp. Relieves Gruennert as the limper. Nov. 6—Carnival party set for Nov. 23. Masked party. “Whoopee.” “Stony” celebrates election nite. And how! Nov. 7 Everybody waits for assembly and everybody gets fooled. Girls’ gym Nov. 13—Physics test, as promised. Blues” from the Fort game. Nov. 14- Miss Eiden starts as gym instructor. Nov. 15—No teacher in the study hall the first period. Big time had by all.” Nov. 18—First movie a howling success. More fun in the study hall the first period. No teacher present. Nov. 19—Band practices for first public concert. Thanksgiving and report cards the main topics of discussion. Nov. 20 Classes start practising stunts for party. Nov. 21—Six weeks tests in full sway. Nov. 22—No Physics class, but 2 period lab. 33 days until Xmas. Nov. 23—Big carnival party. Whoopee. “Nick” appears and entertains. I� AOK Eir.llTY TWO ( Nov. 26 -Garity directs the band. Stuart among the missing. Nov. 27 Busse astonishes the basketball world by bringing a towel for himself. Nov. 28 -Smiley Feind is drawn up with hunger trying to starve himself into condition for Thanksgiving. First Band Concert of the year. Miss Klug goes upstairs to make up her constitution. Big benefit movie after concert enjoyed by select few. Nov. 29 Thanksgiving. Are we thankful? Yes. no school. Nov. 30—No school. Dec. 1—Garity leaves on coast to coast tour with a high class orchestra. Good luck Bob. Dec. 3—Girls have basketball for the first time. Dec. 4- Miss Griffin sick. Helen has full charge of Com’l dept. Dec. 5- Helen still chief executive. Bill Widman’s sweat shirt gets knotted up sorre way or another. Dec. 6—Helen takes on an assistant: Namely “Ernie” Hafemann. Dec. 7—Juniors invite Seniors to a party Friday, Dec. 14. Do they accept? Oh! Min! Dec. 10—De Jen entertains. Some seniors have great difficulties with the Juniors after the entertainment. Dec. 11- Mrs. Mulick teaches History and Mrs. Merlo teaches D. S. Dec. 12 Seniors and Juniors play basketball. 2-1. Dec. 13—Miss Rankin comes back after a few days absence. Ivan gets hit with a tack. Ouch! Dec. 14—Juniors give a party for Seniors. Dec. 17—Helen receives set of books to obtain a trial. Does she like it—Spare me, spare me. Dec. 18—First basketball game with Cambridge. Whoopee, we won. 15-12. Lenz goes over big on the second team. Dec. 19 -Girls’ Glee Club sings out at the Sanatorium. Dec. 20—The flu epidemic gains territory and victims. Dec. 21—No school until next year. Hurrah! All classes celebrate by giving parties. Eats. Oh. Min! Jan. 7—Special assembly to pay tribute to Harry Rockstroh. Jan. 8—Richard Smith astonishes basketball world and sinks a long shot to win for freshmen. Jan. 9th and 10th—Physics Lab. classes have a neat time as Miss Klug takes her calendar down and gives us a general view. The senior English class has a rearrangements of seats as a necessity. Jan. 11—Big blizzard. Sullivan gang has accident. Evansville taken into camp. 17-12. Jan. 14 -Beggar King, with Red Cross shoes, goes over large. Jan. 15 Basketball game Whitewater. Jefferson 7 points shy. Jan 16 and 17—Debate between Lawrence and Ripon. We learn that there are pretty girls in the Freshman class. Feind is beginning to enjoy his company. PAGE EIOIITY-TUHEE — ft$13 Jan. 18—Miss Rankin has charge of entertainment assembly. Goes over big. Jan. 19—Teachers go on hike. Jan. 21 Milton Union fails to make a field goal. Jeff, win 15-6. Second team wins 22-4. Spangler makes basket. Jan. 22 Student council suggested. Jan. 24 Final Exams. Feb. 13 Freshmen and Sophomores elect council members. Council meeting. Officers elected for council. Feb. 14 Advanced typists make valentines real ones, too. Feb. 15 Hauer has charge of assembly. We have a movie, a Lincoln program; Stony Jan 25 Final Exams. Fort wins overtime game 12-11. Jan. 29 Debate team goes to Watertown. No decision. Jan. 30—Juniors undecided about Prom chairman. Jan. 31 Senior class meeting. Student Council appointed. Feb. 1 Flaming Arrow, the Indian, gives health speech. Feb. 2 We go to Lake to get beat. 13-9. Feb. 4—Ye Editor in Chief is sick in bed about council. Feb. 5—Cambridge taken into camp 22-18. Schuett is Prom chairman. Feb. 6 WHO WILL BE QUEEN? -Ta, fh hr 3 K f� n j Per Ui - Feb. 7 Blaesel has charge of assembly. Band Concert. Debate. Feb. 8—Teachers’ convention at Madison. No school. Feb. 11 Schuett directs band. Feb. 12—The suspense is over. Irene is queen. sings and Probst conducts pep meeting. Fort wins 27-12. Pethick pullfi a Riegels. Feb. 18—Tiger R. comes to school for basketball only. Feb. 19—Juniors undecided as to the orchestra for the Prom. Feb. 20- Roller skating supported by High School students. Feb. 21—Art exhibit in the gym. Feb. 22—8th grade offers splendid debate. Kexel has charge. Junior girls beat mixtures 28-26. Whitewater wins 21-10. Feb. 25—Juniors choose Mussehl’s Raga-dours for the Prom orchestra. Feb. 26- -Team goes to Evansville by train to get beat 14-13. Skewes’ Ford ploughs through. Feb. 27 Squad members run around nearly asleep. Feb. 28—Miss Winger comes back to work. PAGE EHJHTY-FOl f March 1-Miss Furminger has good program. Eddie Aldridge offers splendid harp selections. Edna presides. March 4 We listen to Hoover inaugural address at least part of the ceremonies. March 5—Chickie, Smiley, Busse, and Skewes. the famous quartet, entertain at noon with German selections. March 6—The team plays the game of their life. Beat Mazomanie 19-9 as all the guys go hot. We go to the tournament now. March 7 Squad members stay home and sleep until 9 o'clock. March 8—The team keeps up the good work. We beat Lake 19-13. March 11 -The whole town’s talking about the tournament. March 12—Cambridge team comes to our school to practise with our team. March 13 Shorthand IV takes Prof. Aurner’s speech from W. T. M. J. March 14—We win the first game of the tournament 22-18. Horicon is the victim. March 15—We lose to the classy little Columbus team 34-13. March 16—Again we lose, but no hard feelings about it. Madison E. wins 21-15. Columbus beats Watertown 23-15 for district title. March 18--The band has their picture taken, and then march out to Crawfish river to look at the water. March 19 Smiley and Lenz appear with lavendar and red hats respectively. Soph mores beat Freshmen, Juniors beat Seniors, in Class Tournament. March 20 Juniors win the tournament. March 21 — Economic and Shorthand classes go visiting. March 22—Pupils from blind school of Janesville entertain. No school until Fool’s Day. April 1 We forget to come back—April fool. April 2- Noble takes a day off to go to see his girl friend in Milwaukee. F. O. Holt gives splendid speech. April 3—Student Council meeting turns into a riot. April 4 The band marches about town and gives a concert. April 5—Declamatory contest. Wilma Beck and Laura Powers win. Senior Prom on wheels tonight. Jefferson is well represented at Creek Prom. April 8—Sure sign of spring. Sam mows the lawn. April 9—Juniors are busy decorating for the Prom. April 10—The Juniors ride around on the truck to get furniture. April 11—Miss Watermann gives last number on Lyceum Course. April 12- The Junior Prom is a decided success. April 19- Marquette Band and Orchestra entertain very pleasingly. April 26 Helen Beck throws a big party for a select few. Noble appears with his suppressed desire from West Allis. April 30 Annapolis” for the senior benefit at the Allen. June 4—Class Play. June 5—Commencement. � AGE EIGHTY SEVEN (Tlic Jefferson 'jJaiuuT Established 1929 JEFFERSON, WIS., DOOMSDAY, JUNE 0 Volume 10 REPORT SAYS SCHUETT AND HAMMES WILL MARRY (By C. Hennen) Dame Rumor has it that there will be a wedding taking place soon. Ralph Schuett and Kathryn Hammes. two prominent young people from the 400, are the principals in this new case. Last nite (Wednesday) there was an informal announcement of the engagement, according to our printer’s-devil Blaesel. It is said that Bishop Brandel will officiate at the ceremony which will be held at the new Jefferson armory. The seating capacity is being raised to 1,200 due to the number of friends who are expected. Over 900 applications for invitations have been received and an overflow crowd is expected. According to news received from the grape-vine bureau the train bearers will be Lottie Wolfgram and Edna Verhalen. The frails who will carry the flowers are, according to reports, the Misses Anna Marie Zimmerman. Norma Steingraeber, Helen Beck, and Muriel Beck. The greatest surprise to us, however, was the selection of best man. He is none other than Irene Landgraf (see illustrated section, picture labeled VS.) John Lenz has the contract for decorating the hall. We are sure the work will be handled very capably by this up and coming young paper-hanger. Mr. Schuett asked us to mention this thru our columns. He especially wants the following to be present: Miss Hammes, Kutzy Hammes, Kathryn Hammes, Catherine Hammes, and the future Mrs. Schuett. Mr. Hammes, the bride’s father, will give the bride away and he says he is glad to do it. The municipal cake will be baked by Bon Ton Bakery. The “Panner” joins with their many friends in wishing them a happy (?) marriage. May they have many more of them. JEFFS. VICTORIOUS OVER LAKE IN GREAT BATTLE Game A Thriller From Start To Finish (By B. Brandel) LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Jefferson 1 0 0 Whitewater 0 0 1 Milton Union 0 0 1 Evansville 0 0 0 Lake Mills 0 1 0 Last week before a crowd of thousands (anyway a hundred ) the fighting Jefferson quartet downed the fast thinking Lake team. From start to finish the game was a thriller. From time to time our king row was threatened but the great work of goalie •Tiger” Raithel, the human bean stalk, kept it untrammeled. The highlight of the match came when Hennen. the right wing, made a triple jump, that landed him in the enemy king row. This broke Lake’s morale and from there on Jefferson had a fairly easy time. At this point Feind, because of brain fatigue, was jerked by coach Skewes. Stark was sent in. At last, through a strategic play by Center Lenz. Lake’s last checker was cornered. After this brilliant victory the players went to bed. They will be awakened for the game with Fort Atkinson one week from Friday. LINEUPS Jefferson Lake Mills Hennen ........ right wing....... Degner Lenz ........... center Heller Feind (C.) ..... left wing ...... Grunow Raithel ........ goalie Mason Substitutes Jefferson Stark, D. Turner. Lake Mills Schlender. Time of Game— Three days, six hours, eight minutes. Referee Duesterhoeft, University of Helenville. Timers Hager and Landsverk. Scorer—Widman. PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT THE JEFFERSON PANNER Index of Diploma Snatchers NAME WEAKNESS FAVORITE PASTIME Muriel Beck Pete Playing the piano Norma Becker English Going to Fort Irene Biederman Shorthand Walking Harold Blaesel His height Studying William Brandel Grammar Eating Elton Bretzman Edna Debating Wilmer Burow His clarinet Taking her out David Busse Student Council Gestures Cornelia Cbwala Men Going out Urban Fay Athletics Writing to Ida Merlin Feind Edna Smiling Lorraine Freudensprung Tall men Making herself seen Robert Garity Nurses Bragging Lillian Gavey Shakespeare Powering her nose Huldah Gruetzman Spit curls Riding in a Whippet Robert Gruetzman Soph. Girls Talking Milwaukee Journal Linus Gruennert Oldsmobiles Keeping the wheels on his car Erna Hafemann Blushing Teasing Eva Hafemann Hasn’t any Minding Erna Woodrow Hake Ford coupes Doing shop work Kathryn Hammes Ralph At Rees’ Margaret Hauer Caramels Reducing Chickie Hennen Dancing Thinking up new jokes Joe Kexel Bashfulness Rollerskating Robert Knutson Marion Talking smart Rosella Koltes Boyish bobs Walking home? Howard Landgraf Girls Dancing John Lenz Curly Farming Alice Lichtenberg Lessons Studying Erna Lubahn Latin Writing poetry Mildred Lukas Julius Reading Shorthand Argent Marks Curling Iron Eating cough drops Shirley Pethick Palmyra girls Doing Physics experiments William Pinnow A diet Driving his car Robert Pitzner Baseball Writing sport news Elmer Sayre Basketball Sleeping in class Laverene Scheels Rees’ Working Elisabeth Seeber High grades Reciting Louis Schweiger Heavyweight champion Working? Norma Steingraeber U. S. Males Flirting Marion Stengel Bud Dancing Edna Ver Halen Basketball Capt. Giggling Alice Werner Miss Griffin Talking William Widmann Jane Arguing with Ag. Agatha Wolf Woman’s rights Parking Lottie Wolfgram Tiger Chewing gum A. M. Zimmerman Oconomowoc Doing up her hair PAGE EIGHTY-NINE THE JEFFERSON PANNER L O C A L N E W S A Dear Friend I ost (By M. Stengel) 26 POPULAR SONG HITS “Somebody Loves Me!”, “Oh, I Must be Dreaming”, “Chloe”, “Get Out and Get Under the Moon”, with “Rosette” and dance, “St. Louis Blues” with Sonny Boy” in the “Mississippi Mud” and let “Old Man Sunshine” be King for a Day” cause That’s His Weakness Now”, and sing “The Desert Song”.—“That’s My Way of Forgetting You”, “Chicquita”, My Darling”. “I Tore Up Your Picture When We Said Goodbye” now “It All Depends on You.” “There’s Nothing Left for Me Among My Souvenirs”, Just Memories” and “Roses of Yesterday”, Girl of My Dreams” but now I Ain’t Got Nobody” and I’m going “Down Where the Sun Goes Down.” Bye, Bye Pretty Baby!” Wilma Beck. Poor fellow, well, we all must go some time. We can’t live on forever. It seems such a shame that such a nice fellow like he had to go. We, the students of the Jefferson High School, can do but one good thing before he is taken from us and that is to pay our respects to him now. All the arrangements were being made. Mr. Hildebrandt was hired as the undertaker and cars were being furnished by every able bodied person who owned one. He was such a big fellow that it took four big high school boys to act as pallbearers. They were Eddie Spangler. Snub Blaesel, Elmer Roessler, and Dick Copeland. The flower girls were Pete Schwei-ger, Bob Raithel, Elmer Sayre, and Ralph Schuett. They were dressed all in pink— pink bonnets, pink shirts, silk dresses, pink socks and little pink slippers. They were the sweetest things you ever saw and everyone said Pete was the prettiest girl they had ever seen. The day for the big event soon came and there he was so gently placed in his beautiful hand-painted coffin. His coat was so shiny black, and his big eyes were closed, but may be not for always. The procession was formed and drove to the Greenwood Cemetery. Here we parted without little friend and everyone cried as if his heart would break. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mulick of Lake Mills; Mrs. Mu-lick was formerly Miss Gertrude Schoene-man who taught English in the Jefferson High School. All in all it was a sad affair, and we all wish to let the public know how very dear to us was Wilma Beck’s old cat. Elmer Sayre: “I’ve got a new pig and I named him Ink.” Doc Landgraf: “What’s the idea? Is lie black?” Elmer Sayre: No, but he’s always get- ting out of the pen and running all over.” CLASSIFIED ADS Wanted—A fight. Phone 2-0. Fighting Dave Turner, the Jeffersonian Wildcat. Wanted—A car. Doc Landgraf, Sullivan, Wis. Wanted—An English teacher. J. Lenz, Esquire, Jefferson, Wis., R. F. D. Wanted—Senior class dues. Treasurer Hennen. FOR SALE For Sale The World’s best Annual. The “J” Staff. For Sale -One used pair of basketball shoes. E. Sayre, Jefferson. Wis. For Sale—Three melodies. Louise Winger. MISCELLANEOUS Miscellaneous—I pay % cent per lb. for old rags and junk iron. J. Kexel—Trash Connoisseur. THE JEFFERSON PANNER PAUK MNKT THE JEFFERSON PANNER Published by THE PANNER PRINTING CO. Brandel-Hennen, Editors Subscription Price $2.00 in Advance EDITORIAL Well, well here we are at the end of our school careers and Busse is still as lazy as ever. Besides that the wooden piers on the Afghan river are rotting by inches. Folks tell me that Agatha Wolf and Lucius Stark have a bad case. That reminds me of the time I hunted cinnamon bears in the Yukon. Editors and press correspondents are unanimous in saying that 1929 was the best year of the last century for fur collars. Pete Schweiger says that Bud Knutson will not buy any more cigarettes on account of this. Aside from all jokes we would like to take this opportunity for thanking a few of the people who have helped us in compiling this book. Although not connected with the Staff they gave us much of their time and helped us greatly. Among these whom we wish to thank are: Urban Fay, Miss Trager, Mr. Maclnnis and the Banner Printing Co. force. Without the help of these our book would be far from what it is. COMPANY-’ELL NOTES (By P. Schweiger) Private Bob Raithel has been seen very much lately on the roller rink—with a girl. We have finally found out why Captain Smiley has looked so sick lately; it is the girl he took to the High School Prom. Corp. Bob. Pitzner surprised us all by telling us a story that wasn’t directly concerned with baseball. Olimpy Gruennert was given a leave of absence to go to the neighboring Fort Atkinson to see his girl, Lily. Capt. Sayre was A. W. O. L. the other evening. Investigation brought out that he was in Helenville. Private Busse seems to be running a close second in going to Helenville. Bud Knutson, our beardless recruit, worked up nerve enough to ask a barber for a shave the other day—wow! Corporal Brandel bought a new pair of glasses, said he saw Pike’s Peak, but it was only Shakespeare Mundt, Calling on Lillian. We were ready to issue a uniform to Urban Fay, on April 12 but he went to Milwaukee. Wonder what he sees. 1st Cl. Priv. Hennen has a perfect attendance record for the past year and will be awarded the gold-toothed back scratches So long, see you next week. Will The Day Ever Come When: Anna Marie, Edna. Lillian, and Norma fail to be chums. Ralph doesn’t go with Kathryn. Pete won’t crave food. We all can pass a physics exam. Miss Rankin forgets to give us reference work. Aunt Mayme doesn’t bawl out the students in the study hall. John Lenz’s hair gets straight. Bud forgets to walk home with Marion. Miss Moe will not run after the seniors to do their work. Harold Bieck has no trouble with his car. Ralph and Marion are silent the seventh period. Harold Blaesel has his history lesson prepared. i hereby announce me candyditcy for the ofise of street-comisioner. If ilected i promice to do all the dirty wurk. Yours cincerely, Harolt Blaesel. (Pd. Adv.) Elect Chicken Roessler Chief of Police. (To be paid by the Roessler for Chief Club) SCHOOL NOTES Vacation No School DATES WANTED AT ALL TIMES The fig three, Aggie Wolf, Pres. Lillian Gavey. Norma Steingraeber. PAOE .NINETY-ONE THE JEFFER STUDENT COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Before The Student Council Gets Started “Say there's going to be another period of sleep for us; you know The Student Council Meets at 2:45.” “Oh. will I’ve needed some sleep all day so let’s go. Where’s it going to be?” “In the office.” “Shucks, there isn’t anybody in there.” Well, then it’s going to be in the art room.” “There ain’t nobody in there either.” “Well there ought to be. here they are coming.” Let’s get started. Busse.” “Meeting will now come to order. Are we all here? Where’s Hammes? She’s coming down the hall with Ralph.” “Run out Eddie, and tell her to hurry up.” “Now. are we all here? No. where’s the Secretary?” “Here I am.” “Well it’s about time.” Silence! Will you please be silent? Meeting will now come to order. Miss Secretary will you read the minutes of the last meeting?” Sure I will. Here it goes.” Minutes are read and approved.) “Is there any further business to come before the house?” This is the point at which all the projects so favorable to students have been broached. SON PANNER John Lenz became suddenly ill in history class the other day and Miss Rankin asked. ! “John, what seems to be the matter?” John replied The waves in my hair make me sea sick.” “So you’re studying history, my little man. Study hard?” “Yes’m.” What kind of history U. S., ancient, modern, or what?” “I don’t know yet. We’ve only been at it three months and my book hasn’t any cover on it.” Pete: “May I raise my hand?” Mr. Maclnnis: “What for?” Pete: “To ask a question.” Sidewalks are made to walk on; the lawn to grow' grass and add extetior beauty to our building. Do you get the point?—If not, see Sam. The fraction leaned over and touched the whole number on the shoulder. “Say,” it whispered anxiously. “Is my numerator on straight?” Bill Brandel: “I’m a murderer.” Chickie Hennen: “How do you get that?” Bill B: “I take the Boys’ Life’.” Cornelia: “What were the aspirations of the King of England?” Agatha: “He had a woman, didn’t he?” Cornelia: “No, that would be an inspi- ration.” Miss Furminger to Geometry Class: “If your theorems aren’t right, there is something wrong with them. Miss Rankin: “Elton translate this— Meliora tempora exspecto.” Elton B.: “In time I expect a woman.” C ARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to those who gave dandelions to my beloved cat in his heartrending demise. Wilma Beck. I'Ar.K NINETY TWO 13 13 7) E -FUNNY SHE1CT- .f; v, msm © l if r w . ( Question Prince . %dL5dnt PAliK M.NKTY TIIHK (________-nils = Course of Study for the High School Jefferson, Wisconsin FIRST SEMESTER Required: English Algebra General Science ( 4 year) Citizenship (1£ year) Elective: Latin I Manual Arts Home Economics Fill ST YKAR SECOND SEMESTER Required: English Algebra General Science (year) Citizenship (% year) Elective: Latin I Manual Arts Home Economics SECOND YKAH Required: Required: English English Commercial Arithmetic ( Vfe year) General Science i V� year) Elective: Geometry Latin (I or II) Home Economics Manual Arts Typewriting Art Elective: Geometry Latin (I or II) Home Economics Manual Arts Typewriting Art Required: English Modem History Elective: Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand Biology Advanced Algebra Latin III Til I 111) YEAH Required: English Modern History Elective: Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand Commercial Geography Solid Geometry Trigonometry Latin III Required: American History Physics English Elective: Shorthand Social Problems Latin 7V FOURTH YEAR Required: American History Physics English Elective: Shorthand Economics Latin IV PAGE NINETY • KOL'R njn-...— It is only fitting that we finish this great work of art with the pictures of the men who were responsible for it and who made the rest of us do the work. Therefore in closing we, the remainder of the staff, hereby testify to their ability to sit by while WE did the work. , v -V- fi • . -? • .• iS Cv ’?•' : v‘'