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Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 102

 

Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1931 Edition, Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1931 Edition, Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1931 Edition, Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1931 Edition, Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1931 Edition, Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1931 Edition, Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1931 Edition, Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1931 Edition, Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1931 volume:

“

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Je, P - in bn Annu I SENTSIE Efkss JEFFERSON HIGH SCHUUL I'AGl:I SIX 1 x mykiw ' Dedication ln l'0lil9llllJl'Zlili'0 nf her nniir- ing eii'ni'i.S ns all leuclier, nl' her genial nnrl kindly nutnre. nl' hex' sincere llll,0l 9Sl, in the Sill1lCIll,S, nl'l1e1' keen sense nl'l1llmnl'. anal nl' her eeaiseless enden.vo1'ing to nill in nll svhnnl netivities, we, llle Senian' Class nl' .leilersnn High Snlmnl, ns il, pa,i'ting:,' mu- IllUl'liIl,ilG'lll1'illC ll1is.mn'Annlml, 1 . -vm... f M. PAGE SEVEN in Miss Mamrinn Iflclvvzlrfls. ij-s A.--wr., k B..- if Foreword As you rvzul lllis lmulc, if yuu Qlgfxzk si l'c-will Vlllll' own sl-llunl llzws. il' vnu gvl za lilllv lzuwll lwru and llwrl- il' il helps lu gin- in lwllvr lll1'lIll'l' nl'm11'sllulPlul awlivilivs. i uml ll ll I-a aa ffvllc-1'ul SUIIITQ' nl Silllr1l,2ll'llHll. llll'll we will lm wa-ll Vl'XYill'llC4l- llml is llw purlmsv ul mu' Annual. - We PAGE mm CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS LITERARY 11 .EL 4 wr 'W 1 If 3, in wi 1 I -I I 14. Q q. Ji? Q I 4 Q. l. 'I l'.-U i I-I THX STANDING: Left to right-Orrnal Kiesling, Kenneth I-Iaubenschild, Harris Schu1t7 Silvester Robisch, Fred Rindileisch, Harold Rheineck, Kathryn Rockstroh, Miss Moe SITTING: Myra Sylvester, Beatrice Banks, Glendora Herde, Ruth Borchardt L1l1 Gafke, Lucille Strohbusch, Marie Wagner, Marian Roberts. ajax S H ta Urinal Ixl1'sIllng.:' . .. ... .....,. .... I 'hlilmn in-llhix-I' Silvs-slc-1' llulsisvlu .. .. Business Maumgxvr Mi,l,l'lil.lI liulrwis . . ............ .XVI I l'1'1l Hilulflvisvll ,. .. Allllvlivs Iiuulrir'v liauulis .. .. SIlilIlSIlll'S Hlllll Ii1ll'1'llill'llI .. gIlil,IiSllUlS lleurris Sm-llullz .. Hmmm' llurnlil lillviliswli . .... llazrlmms liilu. llal,I'lw ..... ..... 1 lnlviulexi' Myra Sylvvslc-1' .. ..... Ul',2'2llllZilllllIlS lllm-mlnrzn llvrnim' ..... ............ 1 llzlsst-s Iinlllryn lhwlislwll ..... .. I,iI4-waxy .uni .Xlumni Iivnlwlll Ilazlllwlnsvlnilil .. ....... Typist Marie- XYil,Q'Il0l' ....... ....... ' Pypisi lilwillv Sll'HlllllISl'll .. ... 'Vypisf Miss Mm'greu'0f Moo . . . . F: Xtlvisnl' E ELICX N X K W5 QX E' X X4 ,M 5 QS iii 4 x 33453 E553 GY Q l'AIlIu IXX I-.LX In lb I, IJilXYl'l'lll'C ILA 1 '1 1 1 ANI. L. MAC. TXNTS .Q UlliX'0l'5ily ul' xvi'-1l'4JllNiIl M 'X PMEIC TIIIIIIII N l'IllI' llll' I-Illxl-lllll lillll- I Ilt'll Illls :lllllll:lI'4 llll-sszlgrv. 'lIlll' SllII'll lllllllillfllillg :lll Illlwl- wllil-ll Illlvll llI'I'4'I'Ill'4l IIZIH lN'I'II lllll' ul' sllllll-llusllillll. NIM' I EIIII Il2UI'l' III llll' Illllrlll lllll' l'PSlI'IlHIDI'l'- lllrll. IIIII' I-ull lllll Iillllll' III il llillllly hllllill-IUII Illl- lfluvllll yclllw XX'IlllHlIl I'1vl'lllillg lll-I-ll flllll IEIQIIIIQ' Iivs. lllII'4I'IllNll l1ilSlII'1'IlIIIl' :lll illll-g'l':ll ll:ll'I lll' Illf' IIIIU. llllll Illll lll'llspe'1-I llI'1lsc'plll':lllllll IIWIYIIS llll' willl ill! l'X'l'I' g.l'I'llVVlIIIl' Ilwllllg' ul' ullllllllll-ss. 'l'lll- lllll3l I-Il:ll':ll-ll-l'isIll' Illillgg lll' Illia wllrlll is UIIIIIIQJQU. Il1PXX'lFYCl'. so lI IS l'IlllI'I'lj' IlilllII'ill lllzll IIIIWII Qllllzllllllli Sllwllltl ill'ISl'. lll'- gsll-llll-ss lll NYlll'l'l' llll- llllIII'I' yllzllw Illilf' lvzlll llll- nl' lll llll' wwlrll I Illilj' llI'I'I'ill4lI'I' Ill- I'IIQ'fl,Ll'l'Il III. llllIlIgl'lllH lll' .ll'I'l'ol'Qllll wlll EIIXYIIBS Ill- il I'l'ivlllll5' llt'2I.l'llII Slllllllljl' lllI'lllIgl'lI l.lIll0 fel IIIVIIIISIlII'IIIIII'YllIl1lElIIEIIIIIX'IIISIbII'fill4IIIlllSlI'lX'I'iIIltliH'lIll'Yl'. I sllzlll I'l'IllI'IlllIIII' -lIIllI'I'SIIII Sllllllxlllfi aw lj'IlIl'2lI lll Ille- Iilll-sl Xlllllll ill .Xlllul'll::ll I sllzlll I'L5Illl'IlllIIlI' lllu vim-Iul'il-s EIIIII Ins-vs ill llll' x'all'llllls l'lIIllI'slS IWUIIIISL' lll' llw wlllllcsllllll- SIDIl'll lll' l'I'II'IlIllj' l'ix':lIl'y' illlll llllillfil slml'IslllllllsIlill wllil-Il 1'lliIl'- ell-Il-l-izlwl llllllll. I sllllll I'I'IIli'IIIIlUI' llm ll'ElI'llI'I'!-1 wllu Ilzlvc . , . , glxwll IIll'lllsl'lx'll- Ml XylllllullllillllUIIIY Ill Illll SlYI'VIl'I' ul IIIIE vlllll- Illlllllly lll llllllllllljl I-Ilzllwll-ll-l' llllll lllll yllllllg lwllllll' l'lPIII- llllllc-rl lll lllI'II' 1-Il::l'g:l-. I sllllll I'1IIIlI'IlIlIl'l' Illll llcwlple' XVIII! IIEIYII sllllplll'Il-ll Illl- svlllml all xvillillgly IIIIII willl sllf-ll il SIII- l-l-l-l- iIllIII'I'l'IillIIIIl lol' lmlll llllx llllllllllllilll' zlllll IIIIIIIIZIIG vzlllllls lll' wlllmllillll. I sllrlll lllzlvll .lllI'I'l-lwlll lllllllly ill lllo lllllllgflll lllzll I IIRIVC Il'Il-ll Ill llll my Iwsl I'lll- lllll sl-llmll Elllll Illu f'HIl'lIlllIllIly. My first lllllllgllll IIZIS zllwalys I!l'l'II I'lll' llllf IIIIIIIIS. IIUIIIQA' Illllllilll. I Ililvc lllelllrf lllislflllc-H. lllll I IIZIYII Irie-ll lllll In lllflluif Illll- HZIIIIC IllISlilIi9 Iwil-1- l':lIIllll' In Il':ll'll l.I'lIIll Illl-lll. IIIIII' IIVIQIIIISIIIIIS I have l'ul'llllllI ill Illv lfllllllllllllllj' will l'4JI'I'VCI'lllIIiH10 willl .IvII'0l'soll I'1'L1'iII'IllPSrk lll' sl-llzllwllillll lay IIIIIE' ul' IIISIIIIIUK5. .Xlmvls illl I sllslll l-Ill-l'isIl Illv llll-llllwy HI' llll' SIIIIIQIIIS I IIIIYU XX'lrI'lit'll willl XYIIIISI' Ill'X'l'lllIlIlIl'Ill :lull :ll-1-llllllllisllllll-llls Illllj' ill SOIIIQ' Slllilll lPflI'IIll'2lllI'Illllll'IlIllllll' llllllll-lace IIIIEIICIIIIVC'llllll1 PVI'I lllOIl'l. 'XYlIIl SllIl'I'I'l' xvielll-s IIIII' illl owl' illclwzlslllgx llsl-I'llIlll-ss lll lllv svllllllls Ill lllll I-lllllllllllllly I Illll yllll lllllvll. Alwllys yours In 1frllllll'l:1llrI. I'.Uil'I I 4lI 'Ii'l'l'fI 'V STUART ANHALT I?-and and Orchestra r 'JN G : wget J-fx G!!- . , Ay x 'S Lvx OLAP' L CLAUSON Science University of South Dakota B.A.-A.M. AZ o f --fr .f . , I I rf WL I-ff' 1 ' ..- MARION EDWARDS Domestic Science Stout Institute EVELYN HODGES English and Latin University 'of Wisconsin ,B. V if , 1, ' V 4 .Q- 5 , 4' fr! , , ullfi: I ' Av R , 'A B . Ip-'J V, If . dZQV,.:'IA MA DRE flommeiyfzlyl K , Whitewater! tate T eachers' llege .Z Q rg. ffff 'fe A: ,XG I I . L . QRET Mom ' mglish iversit of y . 'if-rconsiin., B,A,,k - I s - . 7 J ' f s L' T--, A 4 f ' ,,.'-4 ITH E. R'ANKIN Latin and History Carroll College B.A.-A.M. PAGE FIFTEEN HUGH C. STEWART Mathematics Milton C leg B.A. - ,fu Ml! J ' r ki my fy' 2 ' V UTH E. SUGD 'N f' fr Commercial Whitewater State Teachers' College W I Jr -if pit all Oy 'Y A 'Ml?l's?ff1, wflykpfy Wsc Wfivl l 5'i' ' fyll 4' .df t XJR Y. ,M If 7 . 'lk DOROTHY YANDRE Music Milwaukee State Teachers' College L f ' '. i'N'pv cf A A is VXVF QI'i'I'I I N 1... TOP ROW: StandingfRay 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 Education ll4'llI'gl'l' .l. liispvri .. ..... l'l'0si1lvui Mrs. I'1..I. Silllll1ll'll .. .. Vive' l,l'k'Silll'lll Winuiv li. l'm-rlwl' . .. Sc4'l't'li1I'y XY. ll. Nvvins .... ...... ' l'l'0z1slu'o1' I'1ill'lf1.A1ill'lllIIi!-1 .. ... Sl1pt.ul'S1-lmuls l l'mI .l. Ilvilvmaum l'. I.. Xvilt9l'l3lll'y Huy U. Fiscllvl' Mrs. 'l'. li. Spmmvl' Irving' .l. 'Hilmlmml FAI IXINIIIN ' x f W L I L i x K v yffv .Mu If Eu ' W l Q Nfvfw 1? f' -N A J v . I 1 M 1 r 1 - . Db ,JM P ML I Jw V 4 'fy W-J DNV! LVN 'A xr? XP JJ N ,- Jr JN V UW V uf X A rv MV. C! uw!! Jfxx 0' L! lx pd M! J .' ,f'!1. 1'V V M N' LA. H' ff 1, y w ff K AI xr J XV? NI' w J X 1 1 . 1 J , J. -1 W, U UF LL 4 , Jv- If Kwbf IW X l UI llliIl'l'lil'IN Senior Class History At the terininutinn nl' flblll' years nl' striving: lu aulvatnee tnlrselves. we vain ltmli lmek with sn,tisl'zn'tinii nn what we uve net-tnnplislietl. Although we haul the lllSittlYtlllttlpl't' ul' heing: the Sllltlll0Sl 1-hiss in selnml tlnring: alll lnnr years. we uve heen well represented in itll the ilt'llYllll'S-. Manny ul' the lellnws lmtve heen nn the Ilmtlmll teznn :intl Huw nineh an-tion l'i-ann their Freslniiani year nn. 'l'here were Frsnieis linltes. ltuhert Leetlle. Fred ltintllleiseli. Silvestei linlxist-li, ltuyinmnl Ima-rin,u', thlhert Messnnin. :intl tllenn liiitlil 1. I1 . 'llhen there wus lmnskellmnll. livery sealstni pruvetl lu he txeiting: :intl tlrew large 1-i'uwtls. llere. hm. nur lmys slmwetl np very well. Swine ul' the mitstannliiig: Velluws nn the teenn . . . ,. were ltuherl lieetlle. thlhert Messnisni. Fretl lllllllll0lSt'll. bil- xeslel'ltul1isel1.tllennltziitllelxilnlltz1yllne1'iligr. Manny nl' the other lmys pluyeel in the intrznnnrzuil tennis annl llt'lbllQl'llt lmnur lu nur eluss hy winning nmst nl' their gznnes. Lust year girls' ,Xlhleties was intrmlneetl :intl tllllltlllllll the girls have haul only tl shnrt tnne in wlneh tn slum' their pimwess in this llllli ul' wnrli they lmve tlnne verx' well. - - , . , . tilee elnh t'ltl,lIll04l nmny nt the huys :intl girls :intl they plnyetl iinpnrtanit parts in the operettus. Urinal Kit-sling, Silvester ltnhisell. :intl tllenn ltziithel went tint lm- ni-ntni'y. tlrnmil was the stan' nruttn'ist4ln'iiig:- ing: the rretht In nnr st-limit l'nr three years. 'l'he girls were nut tn he leI't hehintl in this line ul' work. l lsie lleek. Lila tlzitke. lientriee lizinlis. Marion ltnherts. untl tilentlurzi llertle pmticzilmtetl in the euntests. . Since unr 4,-hiss has been notemt l'nr its gilt ul' ,Q'zllJ we innst nut l'nrg:el tn inentinn the tlehaite teznn whit-h was very NIIt'1't'SSl.lll. Silvester ltnlriseli nntl tlrnizil liieslingr npheltl the It'llllttlllUll nt' nnr elnss in this extra enrrienlzn' uetivity. XVe expert tn meet lite hu-e tn l':iee nnw :intl ziltlmiigli we nmy see quite at lnt nl the rnngrli snle nl it. we will never - 1 lurgret the linppv tlilvs we spent In J. ll. S. V tilentlurn llermle, PAGE NINETEEN LOREN BAGBY General Course Class Basketball 1. 2, 33 Football 2, 3. 43 Band 3. The secret of a happy life is a life well spent. . F ,1 Il' , '54,-4 .Ax ,A 7 . I J J w .- F4 'fl A I xkrf, - 1 . ' ffl 'f'!! V f1 A 4 ' ,, ' v 1,-, 1,-iggfifffa-ff-'fd ' S ftp- w. , fi L' -' 1 p, lf PAL., -4' ' . , .Q ,f ,1 . 5 , il '.' ,rf .. 1, BEATRICE BANKS MBeatyYl General Course Hockey 39 J Staif 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Declamatory 1, 2: Student Council 43 Prom Board 3. Of all little imps, here's the impiestf' Q AGNES BIEDERMAN General Course Band 1, 2, 3. Still waters flow deep. 'A AM, : Jwwmw .Xffwfwakbv 4d-df if CLAUDE BARRETT General Course He's backward about com- ing forward. ELSIE BECKj lj V Sally J,?jQ!1. - 'Lf' 4141A-Q4-J General Course A Aawlcu I Declamatory 3, Basketball' 7 fr 1, 2, 3, 42 Hockey 3. 4: Vol- :1 lf L fbi, ley Ball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 K , G. A. A. Board 4. . ' UM! V She's ever true to her o V 2,54 ,. convictions. ' l I - 'l..f1-flilfei .xr 7. Z rv -fi, . ' ia 4 J i' 1, ,fff 1 1 . fiat!! ., 1, f f xr. X' . ,-,f.fL,4,. '-.71 J PAGE 'l'VN'EN'I'Y DORA BIENFANG Commercial Course Sensible people find noth- ing useless. RICHARD COPELAND Dicky General Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Chairman 35 Oratory 1, Operetta 1, 3. He never lets his studies interfere with his education. LILA GAFKE l 1Li1yl l General Course Declamatory 1, 25 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 13 G. A. A. Board 4: Hockey 3, 4, Prom Board 3, J Staff 4: Operetta 13 Volley Ball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. Sincere in all she does, surely she is a friend worth while. RUTH BORCHARDT Ruthie Commercial Course J Staff 41 Band 3, 4. She is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. RAYMOND DOERING ..Ray,, General Course Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 31 Prom Board 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratory 15 Student Coun- cil 3, Operetta 1, 3, Track 1. His way through school is like the fox - lined with bluffs. HILMA GARTZKE Shrimp General Course Glee Club 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Operetta 3. 'Little, but oh my! STANLEY HAKE Nick General Course Band 3, 4. I am often seen but sel- dom heard. KENNETH I-IAUBENSCI-IILD ..Kenny,. Commercial Course J Staff 4. A man of few words, in- dustrious and capable. PAGE 'I'XVEN'I'Y -1 Ml? RALPH HAFERMAN Butch General Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Glee Club 13 Or- atory 1, 23 Class Treasurer 23 Operetta 1. All great men are dying' I don't feel well myself. 1 STUART HAKE t lHunH General Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. Ambition plus industry equal success. PM Qfzwf Zffirfg M- 59 9144.1 J ua- WJ! K Q few .J MS. !.QfL.,1,..Q5 fe 1 1 l'Alil'I 'I'VVl-IN'I'Y-'l'Vt'U HARRIET HEIMERL General Course Basketball 1, 23 Glee Club 1: Ilockey 3: Operetta 13 Volleyball 3. Put your troubles in your pocket with a hole in it. RAYMOND KEMMETER ..Ray,, Commercial Course Prom Board 3. Men of few w rds are the best men. , ' el ,Wit 'aw' JJ! 3,1- Ji 5ySk'qf'WS f,V , X . -, , rl yww ,wx Qt My ,Mp :iff NX 44' J ff I FRANCIS KOLTES Chubby General Course Football 1. 2, 3, 45 Track 1, Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Class Pres- ident 1, 4, Prom Board 3, Operetta 3, 4. You will find him the best King of good Fellows. C GLENDORA HERDE Glenny Commercial Course President G. A. A. 4: Stu- dent Council 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Operetta 1, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 4, Baseball 1, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Declamatory 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Board 33 J Staff 4. Sweet as can be and full of wit, oh, we love her every bit. ORMAL H KIESLING Senator General Course Vice President 23 Prom Board 3, J Staf 45 Orches- tra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Ora- tory 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2, Operetta. 1. There is no true orator who is not a hero. PAGE TWENTY- TIIIIEE ERNEST LANGHOLFF9 Erney General Course He is a closed book to the outside world. ' GILBERT MESSMAN Gibby General Course Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Vice President 4. l'He speaks, behaves, and acts just as he should. HENRIETTA NALAN UI'I3.I1kH General Course Basketball 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Operetta 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Base- ball 3, 43 G. A. A. Board 4. Give me but one man's heart to play with. ROBERT LEEDLE It-Axle!! General Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 F0012- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. What's the use of study- ing and worrying? Life is so short. MARION MOORE Commercial Course Declamatory 1, 29 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. I chatter, chatter as I go. ! ! . , IJ lvl. 1 l I I'.Uil'I 'l'XVI'lN'l'Y - l 1 llill MARIE NEVINS General Course Basketball 33 Hockey 4: Volleyball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 G. A. A Board 4. A blush is sometimes beautiful, but often inconven- ient. AGNES PITTERLE ..Aggie,, General Course Basketball 33 Glee Club 13 Class Secretary 2, 33 Hockey 3, 43 Prom Board 33 Student Council 43 Operetta 13 Vol- leyball 33 Baseball 43 G. A. A. Board 4. Early to bed and early to rise, you miss the best part of the day. HAROLD RHEINECK General Course J Staif 4. A word to the wise is im- possible, because they are talking all the time. , I s I' j-K If l , In 4 . . 7 K 3 . RUTH PINNOW Ruthie General Course Hockey 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 G. A. A. Board 4. We can be valued only as we make ourselves valuable. GLENN RAITHEL General Course Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Or- atory 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4. He has indeed bettered expectation. Wi Mlfeaqffit ,Mfg-L22faf-let ig Z. ,gaztllli ' 1 P 5 494 PAGE Twligkf-F F i f awk FRED RINDFXIQLSCH X Freddie Commercial Course Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Class President 2, 3, Prom Board 3: J Stai 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Band 4, Oratory 13 Operetta 1, 3, 4. A lion among the ladies is a dangerous thing. SILVESTER ROBISCH Silly General Course Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Prom Board 35 J Staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- atory 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 2, 3, Class Treasurer 3, Track 1. Born with wisdom teeth. HAROLD ROETHEL Jake General Course Class Basketball 3. The world knows nothing of its best men. ,X MARION ROBERTS KlMiCkylY General Course Declamatory 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Prom Board 3: J Staff 43 Operetta 1, 3, 4. Be thine own self always and thou shalt be lovable. KATHRYN ROCKSTROH Kattie Commercial Course Glee Club 1, J Staff 4, Band 3, 45 Student Council 33 Operetta 1. Enjoy life 'ere it is fled, for when you die you're a long time dead. TXX Q-fQAA,v ' SL 3.16, M41 76 W u,v.4' ef , V FU C1,U,Lei vi,.i1'l,,! ' -'i L , X 1 X' Uv, I VJ ' ,Adu XL . . I-6-fn I I 1 r i 5 15 do I J ,4 f Q I A f '05 Q V mul-1 'I'i'Vl'IN'I'l -sux R LAURA RUPPRECHT Blondie Commercial Course Basketball 2, 4: Hockey 3, 45 Volleyball 33 Baseball 3: G. A. A. Board 4. Life is short but sweet. FERDINAND SCI-IIFERL ..Ferdy,, Class Basketball 2, 31 Foot- ball 2. I go placesf-I've got a Ford. ,1 . ' , . K , . 1 3 1 -c-x ' LUciLLEf'sTRoHBUscH - - Chubby Commercial Course ' Declamatory 15 Basketball 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 23 Treas- -urer 23 Hockey 45 Prom Board 3, J Staff 43 Operet- ta 13 Volley Ball 3, 43 Base- ball 3, 4. Quiet and serene, she walks with stately mien, A . I 9 I ' O .fi , . I , I1 4 n . I I -1, ' n ' H A V1 U 1 , I . . N l I 4 . . , A ' V, ' s . , S ' f I f I I GEORGE SAYRE Banker General Course Oratory 1, 25 Student Coun- cil 43 Prom Board 3. A man of few words but inclined to be jolly. HARRIS SCHULTZ Able General Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 43 Class Treas- 11I'6I' 42 J Staff 43 Student Council President 4. A laugh is Worth a hun- dred groans in any walk of life. Y MYRA SYLVESTER uMike1l General Course Hockey 3, 43 Prom Board 33 J Staff 43 Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 G. A. A. Board 4. If she has any faults she has left us in doubt. E '47 IV j I wi? Ct M1055 OV, 6U pf.. dif1fV!Q39 3f W, M. 46-,H WM JAMES WAGNER. L U 'mm' H In JI 18 gy! i General Course ' Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 13 Glee Club 33 Op- eretta 3. He looks quiet but looks are sometimes deceiving. DOROTHY WITTENWYLER Dewy General Course Basketball 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Hockey 3, 43 Operet- ta 13 Volleyball 3, 43 Base- ball 3, 4. Hit with cupid's archery. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN DAVID TURNER ..D0Hy,, General Course Football 13 Orchestra 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. We fear he'll die of over- Work. MARIE WAGNER Babs Commercial Course Basketball 1, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice President 33 Secretary 43 Hockey 3, 43 Prom Board 33 J Staff 43 Operetta. 1, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 G. A. A. Board 4. A Winning way, a friendly smile, in all a girl who is B worth while. , Yqykyiako .. 'NNN we .gk A . MM 3 'H - . .. KJ ,,l...?' 225,-!-,Qil X ,N I ws' 'p 'Ita bww . T ,, . ' vi X L.. . - Y QL., K Q? Nl, k k' ,Ah 'kr-' H 1 -k W 'A' I I 'M' ,Lgfs-5 '7 1 I Y 4,2 4 X-v J- 'Y ll ,. ' 'K V, ,A v. A V, , -9 O A 1 .. In 3 I , . .,,,. XV 'gf' H fl yi s .ff i5V56PJf 3gf'iv t -:JU , Junior Class History J-3-fu., .V I E 9 J AU'il.lll we llnvv alnlvzliivml an 'Cnr ln nur rlil'lI 'gl'lt' lnr :nn ,S D . Z' . .,.f-l- . mlnunlinn nnnl linvv rvzu-limi lllll Imnnrnlnlv, ilvslinnlmn nl .J-9' . . , . . N-P Qi wing' Jnnlnrs. l'l1ls is snppnscfml ln lw nn llyqirnrnlrlv 4-lass linl k'! 1-It .zu-1-nlwlilw' ln nur lem-lw1's, lllli .lnninri :irc llle fwnrsl sin- ra , ,Q 1- i , r1l yh ,NJ-'Wir- ' 1-I 1 ww-n 1--1' -'i-1' -1 1-i' 'x ,Jw 8. un s in nf mn. . mu IP ess in mln Q, n nur ll pn cl in 1 Mm A ' . uxpeg-l in lmvc- an very gnml pi-urn lliis y0n,r'nnml an lwllvr uiinnnl .1 tl A ' l 1wxls'vn1'. , iff ' I r ' rf' J ' ' Q Y- v, ' NYG llnvo snnw vvry lnlnyieil pvnplu in .mir 1-lass. suvvrzll 5 ' ,-nl'wlinn1 ure in lim high Sl lffit'1l lxnnnl. MnnynI'll1c-in uri- vi-ry j' ' f gnnsl lllllilvlillli-1. linlmerl liiemlcwillali and l'Ill',Q'011e llnlv url- ' l ffnillfs 5-2ll'ull '. 'N ' A - - - F , ff r X-f . ' 'J' fix VS llc-n ll 1-nnlos ln spnrfs we are VV0ll rllllllll0ll wflll :illi- I- rf lplns. In lhnlilmll we lmve snnw slurs in Hllfllllllyll llnnnclly. .fc-01nte1'. l'hlilie Spangler. l1lIiil'i.9l'lHl.l'li. Rusty Messnmn lmll' lrnvli. nnrl Donny Gruel. end, XYP zilsn lmvc-N snnw 1-nnmrs in lingzm' lleuli illlll .lnlin XMll,lill0l'S. ln lmskplbull wc llnvq several slurs, nnnlely: 'lllllllllyu il0Illlf'lly. Rusty , - Mess:-nun, l'hl4lic- Spangler. anal .lnl1nny 'Wnlll1v1's. 9 Q A 1 if , M, ln lllll0l' sc-Ingo! ilI'lIYllIOS we are well 1'ep1'e-selulvil. 1 3 f ' ' ll 'l'l1v girls are mining' well in llw girls ewlivilivs sm-ll ns 'V ' ' .' linvlwy. lmlslwllmnll, nnsl vnlleylmnll. In other vxlrn 4-nrric-nlnr zwlivilivs snr-lx ns UI'2llUl'yilll1l all-1-lzminlnl'y we zlrv wvll i'vp1'0se-iilml. P, -li U- 1. m . ry t V JNL! ff, W 'J FV Rnlmcl llltlllldh. ri J' l xx , 'c ,W ,ull ' JL . ,p'jgfWgiL'y0 A ff' L 'J 9 4 , ' V4 , lllk Y VJ' If rio All rd VJ! ,I ii l , f ' ii J 0 Vic. rj -till, I - IM J Y, 'lv' .VILL ' -,J WN ,V A ,v I, CV jill' i Y' f' vi ' . X ,f'-n- ,m -i ' A pl 16.4 J . I Jr 1, of . A I ' K - .. X rf' L . X ,f ii-' X, 1 X uw, , , , , wie! W ,aw ffffa 'wr ff? f 7Y i f X JWM L , I . eiL7 X ' K -. f 1 I ,N -X . inn 1' 1 - BACK ROW: Left to right-Olive Osmundson, Evelyn Streich, Emma Mundt, i I June Sylvester, James Connelly, Evorah Lembrich, Pauline Wakeham, Gustave Puhle, f. Esther Bergman, Vivian Moore. SECOND ROW: Clarence Miller, Mable Propp, Edwin Friedel, Jessie Stoppenbach, Robert Biederman, Mary Stiehm, Edward Spangler, Laura Powers, Keith Wilcox, Agnes Garity, Roger Beck, Evelyn Herde. THIRD ROW: Dolores Smith, Jean Knutson, Ivan Uttech, Ruth Berens, Robert Hayes, Helen Haberman, Edwin Turner, Dorothy Hennen, John Walther, Robert Thomas, Elizabeth Gavey, Irene Fleming. , FOURTH ROW: Helene Wollet, Josephine Walaske, Bernice Eiflier, Ralph Bieck, Kikayinond Zahn, Doris Reich, Marian Brueckner, Eugene Cole, Dorothy Reich, Stanley ,I-Ians, Edith Pantel, William Vogel, Elsie Dobratz, Harold Schloesser, Helen Miller, -'Russell Colwell, Norman Messman, Marian Moore. ' , ' FRONT ROW: Gordon Dickhut, Ruth Schakelman, David Borchardt, Elizabe a Beilke, Lucius Stark, Josephine Lenz, Harold Zautner, Marian Koch, Maynard H , ,IV , Inez Haubenschild, Roger Norman, Linda Hack. C 9 , . 4 P Beck, Roger SING SOMETHING SIMPLE l S I ll' Songs My Mother Used to Sing v Biedorliffm, Robert THE PAL THAT I LOVED STOLE THE GAL THAT I LOVED .,' ' Borchardht, David I MAY E SMALL BUT I'M WONDERFUL -NINE .2-44. gig, I AA U.-.2 LAS S+' -el L,.-Hb ,,.M- U- L1 S , J Nil? I Xi Km ill: .Z P Cole,'Eugene POP E THE WEASEL I , Connelly, James LL - ALL IT R 'w . J . Dickhbff, Ruth J, YO s AND MINE ,f - ' IX Dickhut, Gord s E RIGHXTO MY HEAD ' f , -, Eff ria THATLISTMY MAN I. ' Q AJ ' ' .,- s ' -Q I s X 1'-5 ,J A T xy N pf! wdlfff' 1 sy 9' I gy! .rw CL., ESD 'ffm tif' T 2' ' r Y' ,. ,K . allgwyf' fs gf WNMWIII lice Irene Edwin Garity, Agnes Gavey, Elisabeth I Haberman, Helen Hack Linda Hans. Stanley Haubenschild, Inez Hayes, Robert Helle, Maynard Hennen, Dorothy Herde, Evelyn Knutson, Jean Koch, Marian Lembrich, Evorah Messman, Norman Miller, Clarence -1 I Moore, Vivian I Morgan, Genevieve Norman, Roger '1 Pantel, Edith , il Powers, Laura . ' 'X Schakelman, Ruth Schloesser, Harold N' A x ,Y Smith, Dolores 1 D Spangler, Edward A ,X Stark, Lucius 5- r 'B Stlehm, Mary js f 1 Stoppenbach, Jessie I Q- Sylvester, June Y 4 Thomas, Robert L ' Uttech, Ivan X v Vogel, William TT Wakeham, Pauline I ' . Walaske, Josephine ' 4 1Walther, John A ' - 'E , Wilcox, Keith Q - ' 3Zahn, Raymond 1.1, . I iw -' . lil OH, DOCTOR! I LOVE MY ROOSTER, MY ROOSTER LOVES ME PAGAN LOVE SONG KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING I'LL BE ALL SMILES TONITE--LOVE DANCING MYSELF' TO SLEEP SHE'S FUNNY THAT WAY SHE SAID THAT SHE LOVED ME, BUT OH HOW SHE LIED SHE SAT ON THE VERANDA AND PLAYED HER GUITAR ME AND THE GIRL NEXT DOOR HALLELUJA I'M A BUM TWINKLE TWINKLE LITTLE STAR LITTLE JOE WHERE'S MY GENTLEMAN? HENRY MADE A LADY OUT OF LIZZY JUST A GIGGALO LADY PLAY YOUR MANDOLIN LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART RED HOT - - ? MA! HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME BURY ME OUT ON THE PRAIRIE WHEN YOUR HAIR IS TURNED TO SILVER GO HOME AND TELL YOUR MOTHER HOW IN THE HECK KIN THE OLD FOLKS TELL THE PEANUT VENDER RAMONA SWEET GENEVIEVE THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB, AND HIS NAME WAS? OH, HENRY I AIN'T GOT NOBODY IT'S A LONG WAY TO TIPPERARY-fHe1envi11el FOR I'M JUST A VAGABOND LOVER OH, WHAT A PAL WAS RUTHIE OH, THAT MAN FROM THE WEST THOSE LITTLE WHITE LIES IN THE SHADE OF THE OLD APPLE TREE NOW I'VE NO USE FOR THE WOMEN ' YOU!YOU TELLER CAUSE IMI STUTTER PAGE THIRTY-UNE l UI llllll'l4Y-'I'VWJ fsopllomore Class History XXX-ll. lwu yi-urs ul' our l'm1r11ux'v mum- zuul gmw. lmul il ll:ll'1llj'Sl'l'lllH sn. Slill. snnw ul' us lmw nanny au'l1l0v9lm'l1ls. Hur slul' llmllmzlll lllllyl'l' was l'll'2lllt'lS limll. who lms won 5 Ie-llvr. Um' husk llilrlmlwl mul gl2lIlll'Y A - t, vlbzlll pluY1'l's w1'l'm' lllumlv lnvlwl. llillll Slrnsslmr ,Q .XJIIHIIQI lllu girls, llw lu-sl in Ima-lwy W1-11' llulvy Nill'llli'I'. llvgrllm llillll'I'lllilll, limllm l lL-miugr, uml Shirley Nvvins. wlnilv llmsm- who 1-xl-1-llosl nn lmslwllmll xwrc lllaulys lil'llHlIl5l'. lflllnzn l'lClllllIQl'. lim-grille: llill'L'l'IllElll,2lIl1l liumw llrlwnm-l'l. 'Plmsv when 1-1-wlwml lllL'll ll'0llllS- lm' lmml W1-rc Murvm Nl'XK'llbll. llillll Nzlss. XXv1NIlll'4iXV Nlislvlv. Yi1'g'illiz1 lice. l'lI'illll'CS -will-Ill.I,m-1-:mimiS4-lnm-llvr.1imu'g'vIll-mln-lm-ln.Paulllllmlmlwl, K' -' , 1lm-sscr. l,m'l'uimr lilly llamgr. Lylm- lXll'SllllQl'.illl1l lluln xl Sml 51'll4ll'll0l'. Mzwvln N1-wlam. :xml lilvzmm' llulllm-'lei' pluyonl llurlm-1.sznxuplmm-.nullvmlm 1'cspcm-lim-ly. in lllCH1't'll0rill'il. XM- urs' surv llml lllIlll'I' llw gluillum-v ul' mu' Hbllllllillllij lluss zulvismg our lll'Xl lwu yi-urs will lw oven inure prolllzllmlc un llle lalsl Iwo. W l+r:1l11'vs S1-ull:-lll. ' A mule Tnmrr-T1mEE BACK ROW: Left to right: Marian Lukas, Hugo Westphal, Margaret Griffin, Paul Nass, Woodrow Mistele, Bernice Gruennert, Elvira Bienfang, Marvin Newton. SECOND ROW: Edna Fleming, Francis Endl, Florence Fandrei, Shirley Nevins, Mildred Simnick, Florence Nordstrom, Ruby Naedler, Vida Uttech. THIRD ROW: Edward Richards, Regina Haferman, Miranda Winkler, Gladys Krusing, Robert Barnhardt, Virginia Ree, Esther Kohn, Claude Liebel, Audrey Yahn, Arthur Pitterle. FOURTH ROW: Edward Schakelrnan, Lorraine Schoeller, Henry Schultz, Delores Wegner, Robert Malwitz, Marie Lenz, Paul Hibbard, Mildred Lenz, Roy Haag, Norma Schilling, Clifford Roessler, Margaret Biwer, Helen Niebler. BOTTOM ROW: Lyle Kiesling, Eleanor Oettmeier, Herbert Schloesser, Bernadine Wagner, Heron Ambrose, Alice Popp, George Lembrich, Esther Krienke, Harold Stengel, Frances Scofield, Stanley Strasburg, Loretta Ambrose, A Sq ' A-if I A ihi:' lj...-- V 5 , C, LRE, MQ , -,pa Y tif L Q WV To 'VJ .V M! LL J' 1 A if M, ,uv JJ rf! I ff' f lf' wg' ' . X A ff 5- W9 ' N X' 'V f Y A x -1 M, -' , ,Q 1 J., ,gg li - N, J' . Qt' Q. Nwixrt ,N Xav- 3,1 Q 2 , .-' . 3-Q' YQ rl-3 x V, f 'MQ F' .f ' 1- N fd, .' .- Y-' X X , ' jx if Y , I - lx t Nl' LU' in? av Xl'iil'Jj,Li'Vf'? U 'V' 'iii . ld .Ill ' fl sf t ,Q ' Vt, J V '- . .- ,' ,l JJ'i.' ifll' iw iifl. :Int 'li' MJ - vi, lL' 1114! I V' i , .i' Ji, I-.x . 'I'llflll'I'X3--Flllllt 4 fi 3 ' V 0. I X. .A It fr . X i rv Fre hman Class History 'Mb -.Vflldlil n,.' the Sl miner ul' 19341. seventy-mm l'i-vsliiiiam ' , 5-1' n1i5Ql?gft'ni' ' ml ul' wlu-11 thv Ql'l'tlil.t llight shuuhl ln-grin. ,MQ mp nv' was gotten :tml mi Svpton1h01'7lli scwiity- J gy on Pefshi II viilistml l'm' tho llllll' Illlllllil lligrhl. 'l'l1t-zcppw 0.1 MX in h quite cimugll rmmi su at I1-w cxtru lm-livrs haul tu i ' stall oil. Un itll?lllHl'IllIlQIlli'SPllit'lIllll'l'flill 1-xx-1'yiiiull1vi' 3 ' 9111! t'atl1v1'wa1ivcilgrnml-lmyctutlivirlittlv I'1't-slain-s us lhvy tmnli J! ull' lui- thcir jnulwicy. The lirst thing: lu ht' ltmkvml ultvi' im nm- jmii'iwy was tu lizivu swim' surt ul' gl'llVt'l'IlIllt'lli us ull lnnlivs ul' ptmplv ut' scvclity-mit' ni' niurv mln. This hmly ul' lwnpli- 1-vitlulitlv 4lifhi't wuhl lu hc holml tluwu ln-1-uusv lhoy 4-levtual uno nl lhv smullvst mt-ii pwsiilc-lil. Huy llaununh hunk this 4-lmir. .luyr-9 Hililolwzimll was olifvln-ml tu tzilw this plan-0 il' Italy Silllllltl not ho therv. Viulvt S1'ilXV0lll'l' wus Q-ls-vtm-tl 5t'I'l't'lill'y tu llltlil'i1 Italy llillllilllll. aunt thc lmiggrcst in the vluss wus tu hold mlnwii the Illuimy. Hvm'gz'e llziitlwl. The first part ul'tl1'tul1el' we lauulonl in the html nt' the Suplmixmws. 'l'l1eyslmwml their liuspitulity hy t'lll9l'iillllllIQl us :tml svmlin,Q' us axvziy lmppily. Anmng' the svvcliuty-uiic that lmmlwlvtl tht' Fl'l'SlllllElll zu-ppelin. there XVCVQ'ilillltllIl0lllllE'I'Hlll1'llllllIlg1'lllt'.lIllllUl'illlll Svhiui' hand, :uid fifteen girls who wow lllPIllilCl'S ut' thc- lligrlm Svlluul H199 Ulllh. liven-yune is expet-ting' tu ltiml stills :mtl Slllllltl :mul lmzuwl 1 the Suplmilmre H0-X nt' XYistlmn nuxl yvur. - -Yl'l'il lJlllJU,L'il. I J K J, ff t Illlll'I'Y-FIVFI BACK ROW: Left to right-Evelyn Endl, Ruth Turner, Alma Zahn, Irene Markert, George Raithel, Anna Endl, Helen Fiechter, Joe Betzold, Verona Wilcox, Irene Krusing, Genevieve Hans. SECOND ROW: Anna Fay Muck, Heseltine Fay, Martin Walaske, Violet Nord- strom, Aaron Aumann, Veronica Luther, Earl Kortmann, Marie Fornecker, Walton Dickholf, Marion Beck, Robert Laatch, Hazel Smiley, Adrian Rauber. THIRD ROW: Robert Puerner, Eunice Weinland, Irene Berens, Lynn Kuhn, Ivan Haubenschild, Lorraine Sayre, Merlin Hetts, Frieda Schroedl, Francis Moldenhauer, Margaret Trandel, Henry Kroening, Margaret Copeland, Merlin Westphal, Joyce Hilde- brandt, Joe Zuehl. FOURTH ROW: Norbert Griffin, Lucille Barlow, Violet Schweder, Lucille Beck, Russell Turner. Mary Ann Fischer, Donald Probst, Florence Miller, Irving Fornecker, Myrtle Petty, Elmer Schiesl, Doris Higgins, Robert Free, Vera Lubach, Leslie Mundt, Maxine Bieck, Dorothy Andrews. BOTTOM ROW: Delores Neuer, Homer Schaffer, Marie Fleming, Ray Hamann, Edith Miller, Stuart Schilling, Gertrude Bender, Floyd Turner, Marion Borchardt, Wil- lard Sell, Mildred Scheppert, Richard Hennen, Esther Eben. Freshman Class Officers lxl'GSlllOlll .....,....................... Huy Harmum Yir-0 l7l'CSlllGlll . . . . Joyce Hildebrulult 'l'l'ea1s111'er . . . . George llfiiilicl Ser-1'ele.u'y . . . . 'Violet Scliweilel- I U I l'lllIt'l'Y-SIX Teachers' Training Department 'l'he I'am't that all those who wish tn tt-at-h in the rural st-lnmlsninst tellin'tlieextray1'ai'ul'xx'ni'knnlni1g:'el'lieepsthi' girlsanclhuyslrmnllilluwiligg'tln'il'rlmsel1vm-ation. ln l'a1-l. the 1-nurse is lmem-mniiig: inure pupnlar every year anil vnnsr- qnently the sleparlinent this year has an enrollment largrvr than in any previous year. their total nnniher living: 243. line lu this increase in ninnher. the rnnin spare- pi-avert tn he inadequate. anrl all nl' the material was niuveil train the lirst llnnr tn the sei-nnsl where they tank possession nl' what was then the music rnnnl. whim-h was llltlt'l1 larger and thorn-- l'ure hetter able tn zu-1-nininnclate the gfrunp. 'l'he anmnnt nl' work ilnne tlnring' the year as well as the nninlmvr enrolling' is inrreasingr. llesimles Miss llalvnrsen. nniler whnse rapahle ilirevtinn the ilepartnxent runs sn smoothly. they again had the services ul' Miss Fax. who gave a 4-nurse in Art VVurli. 'l'he 4-lass also hail work in Music this year aint eveiyaiie enjoyed it, especially playing' the Harinunira. Now, after many weeks Ut' observation anal prai-tive t0ilt'l1lllg' in the liast Side ancl Junior High Sehnnl Glasses. they have just finished a week nt' pracftii-e teauhingr in the rural sm-lmnls and will sunn he really tn start their l9FlC'lllllfI careers. Many ut' them alreamly have sr-lnmls tar next year and will take their places in the I'all tn teavh The Three lTs tn many ot' Jelfersnn enunty's rhililrwn. 5 vcv QAf' l UllC 'l'lIlll'I'Y-SI-'Y jun J ff M TOP ROW: Left to right-Rose Scheppert, Florence Schuenke, Evelyn Ziemann, Frieda Kohlhoff, Clara Schmitt. BOTTOM ROW: Edna Plasil, Mable Wenzel, Linnie Voltz, Lorraine Banker, Erna Zastrow, Evelyn Schroeder, Mary Schaefer. ,G-Jun' . fQ,1,UN-If xofwfi 'J l . 3' 51.41 .L A .,nwf4'-V ' .lfdfrfta - TOP ROW: Left to right-Josephine Probst, Howard Baker, Gerald Schaffitzel, Arthur Schultz, Wilma Beck. BOTTOM ROW: Arlene Longley, Mildred Heine, Faith Hamann, Irene Landgraf, Minna Gruennert, Muriel Beck. Doris Wolff. ,Zi PAGE 'I'lllIl'l'Y-ElllllT l 'Q Eighth Grade BACK ROW: Left to r'ight4Maria,n Hetts, Marian Klettke, Gerald Barlow, Mary L. Olson tteacherw, Betty Jane Foster, Christie Knutson. FRONT ROW: Illene Lubach, Mae Menzel, Elaine Miller, Catherine Stiehm, Betty Bullwinkel, Mildred Zahn, Ruth Busse. Seventh Grade BACK ROW: Left to right4George Foskett, Arnold Duller, Dorothy Church, Percy Foskett, Ruth Brundage lteacherl, Gertrude Puerner, Ralph Wesner, Norman Langholff, Edward Trandel. FRONT ROW: Gladys Soellner, June Cole, Mary Jane Uglow, Helen Thomas, Florence Raithel, Dorothy Krienke, James Copeland, Russel Lang, Earl Scofield, Howard Becker. glgcf mlm ,,,.J,2,1',,Q,LM,b.,2JJ:.1-R. fpgaa NM,.f,,,z7.,4..l 1645! QVUMA OVl,m21?kiAv-1fL 4. DL - 1 I V3 p,x23?1Qi 47? Qffvf 'i1 'X7f3 '-176 ,Ll 'I If 'Q ,V , J 4 v i ' A gf 'I ft my.. gh ' ff , A' 1 - KES- 11 ' V- .- x I' v-.5 ' - '- 71 y 1 W 5 - ,Rfb 2 ,A-' D PS . 1 I ' ' ? V .,.. . J A f L A - Y ' ' x C k 1 '- C V x ' ' N. , N., 41 I .N r, - V f , . -.. - ' 'SFX - ,QI-'A-. X., --4 I'AtlI'I I-'ilIl'l'Y f I Football Till' litbW.: l.i-l't in riirht -XVilliahi Lukas Mssistaiit tluuviil, Ntll'llliiIl Mt-ssixiuli, tiilht-rt Mws- lllllllll, tilt-ll itslitllt-pi, I-'rt-it iiiiiillli-isvli, .limit-s tlnihit-ily, Silvt-str-i' lirlllisvii, I-'ruiit-is linltn-S. liaynitiiiil Doi-rims, Iiailph llziit-rhiiiii, Imiiziltl tiriii-l, ll:i.l'ris FVIIIIHZ, titmvii tlziri iliig-1-in Slit1tlXIr HOW: Joe- lit-txultl, Aill'UIl Alllllilllll, l-Iclwhi I-'vit-tit-I. Wtmilimxx' Nlisli-it-, .luhii NV:Lllh1-l', I-'i':uii'i4 Iimll, Iimrvi- he-vk, huiwi-I liaii-iiliamit., .lust-ph Zur-hi, iilaiiiile- l.it-in-I, I-'IUPNI' IMIW: Imiiiilil I'i-uhst, l-Iilwiil 'l'1l1'1le-i', Huy lizuiiuiiii, t1la,i'viit-i- Nlillt-r, l'u.ul llihhalrii. ileury Iii-in-iiiiisr, Amina-i't tiriilhi, ltulu-rt 'l'iiiim:is. SEPTEMBER 26 AT 1930 CAMBRIDGE 0 CAMBRIDGE JEFFERSON 24 Al'tt-il' tlli'F-f- wf-f--ks ul' pi':ii-lit-0 .It-l1'i-rstni ll'll.Vt'lt'il uve-V tp lfllllllll'lllL!l' tm' ii limi-It-iurllv galil:-. Thr- clay was flr't-ary with 21 ilriviiipr rain from tht- smitiiwt-st, imc- tp this, .ls-ll't-iwiti wr-nt to plung- ing :intl 1-ml rims. 'I'hi-5' wt-i-v it-ry Slll'1'l'Sil'lll. VViIIl tht- lint- milking: iairgw- hole-s into tha- iiivxpvr- if-lltftett ulitl rzllht-V liirht 1:illlllH'lllK'l' lim-, l.t-4-iilv :ni-tl Kplti-s vi'n-i'e- zlllii- lu make- lung' grains. tlriie-I played il gmail tit-i'e-iisivv gmm- :it tht- 4-ml ul' tht- Iirst h:LII'. .lt-i1't-rsuh svuiw-ii iii tht- llrst tlire-0 pt-riutis on wlruiprlit litit- pluiiirt-s. All I't'i4'l'Yl'S wt-rv irivt-ii it vliziiivt- tu shnw thi-ii' skill iii Ihr- tlatiuual irzliiit-. UlllTllll'lilKl5 shtnultl he givt-ii iiiiirh i'l'f-ilil, lui' the-ii' liprht, pf-p, :mtl vie-am playing. illthotixh tht-y xwri- lllvl hy ai sup:-i-iur it-mn. OCTOBER 3 AT 1930 WHITEWATER 0 WHITEWATER JEFFERSON 12 NVith :i wt-1-k in hriish up un the ruiifrli splits, .li-ll'o-rsnii jtnii'iif-yt-ti tim-vii tu the Quake-i' tlity tu mt-I-l thi-il' high sviiuul lflillll in Hill' lirsii Illilffllll Hilllltk VVlliLf-wuts-i' was u lllglllb' Putt-lil tt-um I'nl' tht- l'UllllllK Sl'lI.Stlll. 'I'h+- tlrsl hu.li' .lt-l1'f-l'suti wus li'llZZt'lt'tl with Lllt-il' triple- llilS5illlA' mill with--spi'i-:ul iiurliiatiulie, iii the- llrst, l':-w llllllllli-'S oi' play Lvetilf- li-i. u lung' pass gn uve-V his ht-uni anti XVhits-- watt-r hail thi- llilll ini tht- one yzuwl lim-. 'I'h1- lim- slit-wt-il tht-ir th-i'e-uso ppwi-i-, as the-y tliil :ill st-nsuii, hy stnppimr thi-iii rm' l'uiii' iluwiis. Thi-y its--ve-i' IllI't'H.Ll'llPtl im- tht- ri-st ul' thc- prairie-. With rtevivn-il spirit Ji-ll'i-rsuii l't'llll'll0tl Lu the- st-twintl hall' :mtl Gibby M1-ssiiian lIlltll'I'4'lhl9ll at pass thi the 150 yaril lint- :mil we-lit I'ui- ai Itlllt'llllHXVll. I.t-4-alle tliri Kumi kivkiiig the 4,-ntii'0 pmiiif--. In tht- Inst pirriuii .Ie-ill-i'suii gmt a lm-:iii wht-ii lletztilti, siihsiitutiii' for lm:-i'ii1g', who was on tht- sick list, PAGE FUIITY - ON IC recovered a filnlble on the 25 yard lille. On three successive end runs, with good llllfPl'fPI'9llf'6 by the guards and hacklleld, G. Messman twisted alld side stepped his way for the last tollrhdowll. Itilltlltil did good defense work the last half. OCTOBER 10 AT 1930 EVANSVILLE 0 JEFFERSON JEFFERSON 0 For our llrst home game ol' the season ldvallsville was the opposition. The game was played under perfert weather rollditiolls. exrept l'or a llrisk llUl'Ill Xvlllll. Harll team was evenly IIIRIPIIPII ill weight. Although the game ended ill a. sroreless tie, there were many llltl6'l'i'SIlllg' XIIOIIIHDIS ill the game. Jellersoll used a passing attark as well as end I'llllS and plunging. We had three rllallres to srore easily, one by only a few yards, hilt the play failed. Evansville rame within sroring distanre once. Jel1'ersoll's lille worked well, esplerially the two tarkles and renter. Murh ol' the HBIIIP was played ill the opposing team's territory. They llad a passing attark that worked well at times. 'l'lle Qftllllif sllowed that lzlvallsville had del'ellsive power, as did JPlfl'l'SlIIl, when rlose to tlleil' goal. OCTOBER 17 AT 1930 MILTON UNION 6 JEFFERSON JEFFERSON 0 The llldiall summer was at its height that afternoon when Milton Union eame to oppose us. They brought a heavy lille as usual. The game was Ill'FtSOIlli' l'or lltlth sides. Jefff5l'S!lll Failed Ull two ilDll'lll'IllIlili9S to srore in the llrst half. There was murh kirking dolle by both teams, Johnson ol' Milton having the edge most ol' the time. Tile last hall' Jelterson used passes and end I'llllS. NVell toward the end ol' the serond period, when the ball was ill the middle ol' the Ile-ld, Miltoll used a delayed burk LllI'Ul1g'll the renter ol' our i'I1Hl'R'illg' lille. Hllfl Arnold ol' the llnion ran straight llilWll the Ileld l'or a IUllt'l1l1UXVll, three would-he-tarklers missing him. llill'9l'lll3.ll and 5l'hllltZ played good loothall for tile home team. So ended a lle:ll't-breakillg game alter a disastrous al'ternoon. OCTOBER 23 AT 1930 FORT 13 FORT JEFFERSON 6 This game, whirh was srhednled to be played here. was transferred llllwll to Fort so it i'0llld he played under the new llood ligllts for a lligllt game. Tile game drew a big rrowd and not one went home dissatislled. Jell'erson was all pepped up from the Illllllllllglll iiUllUSllh9'l'i' and scored llrst ill the beginning of the quarter. D1lFI'lllg' l'El.lll-Ill! a delayed pass illlll rarried it to the 3 yard lille, where, after a weak side plunge, Leedle rarrled it over. This lllll spirit into the boys ami they played lletter until the 6110 ot' the half. Ill the third quarter Fort made a tourhdown oil plunges hy lleillz, and later dnplirated HDIIUIBI' by rompleting a lollg pass within Sf'llI'lllg' distallre. The last quarter .lel1'erson ontplayed their opponents. ll. Nlessmall illteiw-opted a Fort pass deep ill his ter- ritory and carried it to the 12 yard lille with the aid ol' good illtei'l'ei'ellre I'I'olll hiilrllleisrll. .letter- son 1113119 a Ilrst UUXVII but failed to put it over. This ended a game XVllll'll will be i'eillemhrl'ed ill years to rome. llaithel, Doering, ltilldlleisrll played well ill the lille. .lel1'ersoll's passing game worked almost perfeet, alld they out-played their rivals ill all phases ol' the game. OCTOBER 29 AT 1930 NORTHWESTERN G WATERTOWN JEFFERSON 0 .leIl'erson went north to XVatertown to play the Northwestern Preps ill a non-league g'2l.lll0. The game was evenly l'ought with both teams gaining little advalltage, although we had an opportunity once ill the Ilrst hall'. ill the last quarter when Jelferson had almost a S9l'illltl team harklleld ill, the Preps srored on three surressive blorked kirks. NUI'UlXV9SN'I'll had a lllt'P, llglltillg, Charging team. XNEIIIIIPI' showed his wares l'or J0lTf l'SlIll. NOVEMBER 11 AT 1930 LAKE MILLS 37 LAKE MILLS JEFFERSON 13 Un Armistire liay .lell'ersoll ,journeyed over to Lake Mills to meet the IIllll'h talked-about Lake team. The game was exritillg and nlurll hetter played than the srore illdirates. Lake made most ol' their IUIIUIIIIUXVIIS oil lllllg' I'llllS. Their oil'-tarkle plays worked well at times. Jelfersoll srored ill the Si't'1lllli quarter illl a lollg pass over the goal lille to llusty MPSSIIIEIII. The srolre at the hall' was 13 to ll. lioltes did some good kieking during this 331110. I'llll'lllg' the last. hall' Ji-ll'erson's lille St't!Illt'tl to hold for two or three downs, hilt then Lake went Lhl'illlH'h i'or IUIIH gains alld l,ill1t'llililNVllS. 111 the last quarter Jelferson marrlled so yards GUXYII the lleld l'or a L0lll7Ilt'lllXVll, whirh was tile only lllill'l'll hy eitller team. By statistirs .letl'erson had IllUl'8 Ilrst downs, yards gained, passes t'llllllllt'lEll, and UPIFALI' kirking yardage than Lake, hilt you have to hand it to them, they have a good, fighting, ollellsive team. lloering, H2ifE'r1'IllEl.ll, Koltes, Leedle, MESSIIIBII, haithel, liilldI'leisc'h, Robiseh and Srhultz played their last game for old J. ll. S. and ended a l'air season. This is a great loss to the team and school. I'x1Lli I'ull'I'Y-'I'W4r .'l X xl ' f f 45 X 'Q l ,, A V, ,, k.5: g, I ,,Q , . K I,l'II'IlDl,l'I 'l'lu- Hllemk lil-lull-1 ' ul' lllis ll-zupilwz wlwn lu- was playing' wvll. lmrml-lm-k Uilllll' lu lllm llll'Il lllllll'Y Xlllmllgrll pzlrlrnllx' lmmlll-nplmll . . 4 Ilyll1is..Xxvl alill mm-ll ul' llw kil-liingr. llilSSlllf.l'. Illllllpflllpl. :lllml lHl1'lilllQl up ul' llw lllll'.-' Svlniur. lmI+1lilN1l Allllll' playing: llll'l'l' XPEIVH ns il l'L'5l'lIlEll' mul. ytbll muy' rvsl ilHSlll'l'1l Huy clill lllS1llllj'. Ill- was ,uwul nl llIl'lllllQl' in 1-ml vuns :null 4-ull-lmingr lllusv sllurl sp:-1-fly pass:-s wllivll wvrc' ul'l1'n Sl'lIl In lnim. .Xs an Ilmllmnll lllil,yl'l'5ll4llll1l.lll'lllHj'1'4llllSll4lHIlIUll. N'nlm'. lilNlll l,l'IlSl1ll l rilx.:u l'Hlll'-j'l'ilI'll'lllll'Illilll,4'Hllllbll'll'1l llw1-mnlrinuliunul'l1usli5 Y lm-kll-s. XYII1-In llwre- wus unix' Sllllllllllg' In mln. lwilz wus llwrl- ul HH: lmllnm ul llu- pllv. .XlI1lXX'lll'lllll'llIl.llll'yHl2Ij'l'llllll. 5l'lIlHl'. lil llfI'l'1S lining' lmllclif-zlppnwl will: zu limw' lIl'llll'j' in lllc- lam-gxilnllillgg' ul' lllc H02lH4lll, lllxulmlmy mum- lam-lc :mul pluym-ll l'smtlmll as il I'mn'-yvzu' mm: Slllllllll. llv lliul Slllllt' gumllqis-Iiingwmllslmnllm41Iqul'll11-lilnuslnppilug' lllt! H u msllln' llilYS. Sf'llllPl'. V I r- . B PAGE FORTY-THREE l , SGHULTZ Like all good football players, Abie trained himself by carrying ice. Playing the no-credit position of guard, he was always at the bottom of the plunges. He also used his head to the best advantage.-Senior. HAFERMAN Coming out his last year for the love of the game, he developed into a first string player. Having lots of drive in his legs and fight in his veins, Butch helped play the other no-credit position of guard. Like Napoleon, though small in stature, he did great things.-Senior. G. MESSMAN Our shifty halfback and after our signal position man was hurt, quarterback. He was good on end runs and seemed to know how to throw himself forward for a couple of extra yards when being tackled. -Senior. RAITHEL ' A big husky tackle, stopped many plunges and end runs over his side of the line. Like a wrestler, Glen was always in there fighting to the last minute. He was also willing to lend a helping hand wherever it was needed.-Senior. Q M of! .,Q,I'f6TfC 4 AX ' ff! J 'lj-ff Ani: i-'fyim' in in 'A' . P, f wwf? T152 13 X , ,A l ,, ' T 4 W' I 'N ' l, K I l . 5 CJ- z' g f , fm i Ev' -i - 'H 3 gr. r- 2 . I fu' H i W li, . ...X gi K L3 T KVI: IGNDL l+'rmmim- kiivw how lu llilluw his lIIl9l'l'0I'9lll'0 amd that is why he imulv gmail genius will-i1g'iwii:ivliuiim-Q. llc- is smaill. hui lhzil slmulil mit slim him in lllllll tu 1-niiiv.ssSnpliammi'f'. GIKUICL Shillm-al l'i-mn ai hzu-klivlil pnsiliim in vml. lhm ill'l'll!-llHlll9ll himsoll' iluivkly lu his juli. Like ai ylillllfl' mill. he l'umm'rl zilmlil all his pusiliim. :always iiiuviiiggx llv was si mIvl'eiisiv0 pla1yv1'.sSuiilimnure. l+'HlI'IlJI'II, Iiililim' xx'zisli'i1-ilail lhv gruairil pusiliim mul slmweml up welll. HP has fwmlws-ig:Inl.wlii1-liuiilml him m sluppiligr tho uppusiligr lmv mul lmlvk- , '1al. .lllllluI'. Mlhhlflli lllziiw-:woiiisulviiplln-liislm-liuI'w0ig1Iilz1l the1-c-iilmwpusitinii hy noi gr all lhv lmllimi ul' lhv pilc. :mil sluppiiig' lhv llllllUIll'lllS. plaiys.-H i ir. ' lSl'I'l'ZULll .luv ai Iivsl-vvm' mam. know how lu use' his size mul wus given il juh il. 'llc' Iillm-il il lu tho host ul' his :ihilily hy shipping' uml rims and r'c,y 1ii -iii lll.f-l'll'f'SlllllLlll. ill. 0 lim! ew9 rj,MM JMVWM WM,'f-Jfi- iS ' Mwawff' pf' SPANGLER . Eddie played quarterback until he was injured late in the season. He did much as a safety man returning punts, as well as kickoffs for long gains. He was a good blocker for a little fellow.-Junior. ' CONNELLY As a second-year man at the center position, Jim knew many of its tricks. He threw a-fast accurate pass to the backfield men, which helped them to speed up.-Junior. - VVALTHER John, the little fullback from J. H. S., was a sure tackler in back- ing up the line as well as a good offensive player. Johnnie does every- thing from the opposite side.-Junior. H. 'MESSMAN . Fora first-year man Rusty played good football, helping his brother out by playing the other halfback position. He was a good interference runner as well as a shifty man, himself.-Junior. PAGE FORTY-FIVE ' I-IJ v ' 0 - ' s J I N 4 T X' x ' ' l. f, , X ' l l f, I I I XX I ' F, 1 f XI I , 9 Q v . . , . . 1 , f , l'A1.l-. I-mI1N+1g , K f I W., I U ,I f 'I'4rI' IIHW: I.:-I'l lu riuhl Wzllllwr, IIIIIIIIIUISVII, Imlnwlm, Hilllllvl, lnwrimz, Iiunvlm Ilalgxvr. NIIIIIIIAI-I IIUXY: Nlznlzurn-I' Ilum-sl:-rllm-l'I, N. XII---num, Ilunm-lly. l,c-I-:Ile-. 43. YIINNIIIJIII. 5IHlIl3-ZIII 2 N B UilIlII!l'l'I' VIQIIIIIIHIQ. F X IlH'I l'4lXI IIIIXY: 5lI'ilNlIIlI'll', l l'i1'4I:-I. HIl'Ill'l'IlIillIll. Ili:-In-l, Ililrlmclrsl. 'R Q Q, fi S ' G CBSOI1 S BITICS w A D DECEMBER 4 AT 1930 Q 'J 'xx CAMBRIDGE 9 CAMBRIDGE JEFFERSON 17 X A LD ,KI'II'l'1llIlX Illrvn' XY4'4'IiN In prvl in II'iIlI IMI' IIN' IIIISKVIIJEIII Qvuwll. .I4'II'1-r-Im uIIl'II1'll :If Ill I Q 'N llilllli' with Iiulnlwulun-. 'IM In-prim with, Ihr' HEIVIIIIIIS XX'l'I'I' VIIIIIIIIINPKI nl' lNH'I'lIIR' :lllml II:1iIllvI,1ll1 T' Ig ,X IIIINIQX I'u1'w:lI'rlN. lIlmllIv1s1'In 4'I'IlIl'l', 111111 I.r'1'cllI- :mul Ii. XIPSSIIIIIII 1l'lIilI'lI4. 'l'I14- il'2IllIl'h un lllvil' Ihwl I Mx :ll'1' JIIXYILYN 1'V'IllllH :md vlnea- IIIWEIIISI' nl' IIS mllw:lmlx':IllI:Ig'1's, Ulll' IllliIIIl'I ll'i4'1I In Ilzmmllv IIN' lllll 45 'Ns - ':u'1'41I'1Iim:' In IIINIVIIVIIIIIIS :llul :lid 411 :II IIIIIU4, TI14' llllilij' l'4lI'WiII'Il4 mllml wvll In 9:4-Illnp: IIN' lnzlll In I -f ' 4l:l,l'I Il'illll wurli. Spzlllgrlvl' :llul IIIINI5' YIINSIIIIIII :Hsu plalywml in IIIIS Ql'IlllI4'. lZ:HllIml'uI5:'1' Ikxllgrlll lhllll X . ' 1 3' lu IIN-1'll4I. TI14- sl-Iwmllll lvzun wma. 'L I x N DECEMBER 16 AT 1 1930 fbi Q CAMBRIDGE 7 JEFFERSON JEFFERSON 30 1 OH 'I'In+ wue Ilu- uIlll'I' lvI'ill'lI1'I' ll'ilIll1' In lu- play:-sl with If2lIlIlJI'IIHl'4', 'l'Il4' Lfilllll' wzw plain-II lun Y 3 mul IlilIlll'ilIlX ww- haul :LII SIIINIIIIIIIQZUN. .II-I1'v1-Nun s1-urs-rl un Ilw Ilrsl play ut' Illv grunu-. Wm' lmsl pmul I ux I1'il.lll wurk IIN- Ill'sI IlalII', lllll full:-:I In :uid pninlxg um-I-1Iul'lng' lllix in-l'lmI 1f2l.IIlllI'IIH:'1' Wai ululy nr 4 J L XJ dvllilll lwllillrl. TIN- IIALII I'IlIll'Il Ill In 13, III II11- Izlsl halll' .Il'Il'l'I'SIIll lwnlllul ilu- lump un llllllly ,hull . 5 . V ..f X V 5x 2 H . , S, T'- xs- 2 ,jx ff 31 , H X , I .P Q . X If K x ', .D R' Y W- - . PAGE I-'0ll'I'Y -SEVEN shots lillll pulled out ill l'l'tllll t'or a lllt't' lead. CE1lll1Jl'ltlg'P Illiltltt one lltlllll, the last halt' whirh showed sollle defense, lllll still they had hard lurk oil tlleir Slltlli l1lllllDl'ltlH'0 agaill showed tlleir good spirit. The SEEWJIIIIS lost Llltlll' llrst llillllt' ot' the season 7 to l. DECEMBER 19 AT 1930 LAKE MILLS 6 JEFFERSON JEFFERSON 7 Ill our opening league lfillllts lJt'l'lll'l' Clll'lSUllii.S. we t5llt'tllllIlt'l'Ptl the Lake Mills veteran tealn. The gallle was elose all the way. as the seore illdieates. There was a great deal ol' elose guarding dolle the entire gaine, This llfillllt-' was one ol' the lastest eontests ever played oil tllll' tlool'. The hall' ended it to 3 ill our l'iiVtll'. llllrillg the tlltrd period J6'll't l'Stlll handled the ball and ran up a tour point lead, XVlllt'll was the largest during the 9lll.lI't' H'HIlll'. At the end ot' the last period Metz- ker was fouled twiee, but tailed to tie the seore. The elass 1t'l1lllS played the 1ll'6FllllllllilI',Y gaine. DECEMBER 30 AT 1930 ALUMNI 23 JEFFERSON JEFFERSON 10 A The annual basketball I-flllllt' between the lligll sehool llt lllll Ulltl the graduates ol' last year was played tllll'lll8' the holiday season. 'l'Ile last years' LI'l'IltllllIlt'S wllo played were Sehiesl, Sehuett, ltaitllel, llerde, llieek, lillutsoll, Noble, and Zahn. The Alllllllll all played above par and played one ol' the best l:'8lllf'S ot' Illell' lite with selllesl playing espel-ially well at taking the ball oil the bang- board Hlltl H'lllll'lllIlH', The last hall' saw lIIlll'll St'tll'lllI-l'. The lll'6llIllllllll'j' IIHIIIF was played by the lllllilllll girls and the higll sehool girls, the latter being virtorious. JANUARY 16 AT 1931 EVANSVILLE 24 EVANSVILLE JEFFERSON 16 After two weeks' lay-oll', the high sehool IPHIII Wtllll soutll to battle the l-lvansville tealn l'or a lead ill the l'tlllft'l'PlIt'l'. Jk lTf'l'5tlll was lost the tlrst quarter and eigllt points were registered with- out oppositioll. Toward the end ol' the tlrst llall', we saw the lltllllb' U'Hlll t'tllll0 within 3 points ol' lll1'lll. 'l'llree-l'ourths of the baskets lllade on both sides were Illiitle on dribble-in shots without he-ing molested. The lorais were within -i points ill the last quarter alld the RHIIIO was 1J9t'tlIllll'lg 3 hot t'tlllll'l5l., bllt livallsville ended it all by two side-shot baskets. Tile S6t'tllltlS won the lll'4'lllllfIllll'y gillllt' l'l'llill livallsville by a seore of El to 7. JANUARY 20 AT 1931 FORT 8 FORT JEFFERSON 6 The llrst QZHIIIQ ot' the two rivals was played l1tlVYll at lfortg it resulted ill a small seore. The lItilll0 was played oil a slippery floor whieh Caused llllll'll flllllllllllli' tlll both sides. I-'ort seored all tlleir points ill the tlrst halt' and was held seoreless the last hall' by rather good guarding till .letter- son's part. As the Halllt' drew to a elose, the eontest beeanle hot, l'ol' .lt-ll1'6 l'StlIl was getting' very elose shots, blit all in vain, l-'ort won the fl'3,Illf'. Many ol' the people blallled the referee l'or SUIIIC ol' the lllliflltfi, but it' the loeals had played basketball tllere Wtlllltl have been nobody to bliilllt' and they would have t'tlIll8 out vietorious. 'l'lle SPVUIIU tt-ani lost their game 3 to l. JANUARY 24 AT 1931 MILTON 18 JEFFERSON JEFFERSON 15 .lf'lTt l'StlIl had high hopes to XYlIl tllis Hlllllfl and take the lead ill the I'tllll't'l'f'llt'l . VVe used eriss-eross plays in l'lll'llllllg' bloek pot shots, but to no avail, t'or out ol' tlt'ty-three short shots, we llllltlf' bllt two. lt' we rould have llltltlf' but a llilll' average ol' our shots, we would have rome out vietorious. Allllltllllfll Milton's lllell were Slllall, exeept l'ol- one, they showed lots of tight and kept their lead to the llllish. JANUARY 30 AT 1931 WHITEWATER 10 WHITEWATER JEFFERSON 18 We jtllll'll9yl'tl down Stllllll to invade the league-leading high St'lltltll ltliilll, Whitewater. VVhite- water showed a tllll'f'l'l'lll. UITUIISI' than the loeals were used to. J6ll'8l'5llll rouuerted with a few baskets the Ill-st halt, to pile up a lead wllteh was not UVCI'l'lllllP the re-st ol' the game. The locals showed a little llash at tilnes, but lllt'll' detellse was nothing to talk about. Whitewater made all tlleir baskets via the dribble-in route. It was J6lTE'l'SOI1'S Ilrst vietory in tlleir last 3 starts. The St,'t'tlllt1 lei-llll won. FEBRUARY 6 AT 1931 LAKE MILLS 15 , LAKE MILLS JEFFERSON 15 'l'l'liYf'llllK' to Lake for tlleir next league gallle ol' the season, Jt'l1'8l'SllIl UHJIIC home Without lllllt'll gain, exeept tllat at least we were not defeated. The lorals started otl' with two lurk shots to a toni- point lead, but ill the second quarter our tl0l't'llS8 weakened as usual and Lake had a nice PAGE FORTY -EIGHT Ielld at the llillr. 1llll'lllH' the Ilrst llall', Lake had hard lllrk Oll llllllly dribble alld IlllSll-ill shuts. The Ulm! fllliU'lffl' was PVPII witll 3 points apiere. Ill the last lll1iil'lt'I' .lelTl-l'srlll srureil twit-u fX'UlIl lung l'ill1k'+' shuts tu tie. 'l'lle uvel'-tillle periud was a draw illlll su the glilllt' ended. 'l'llf-l'l- was nu Sf'l'llfll1 t1'8,Ill KHIIIO. FEBRUARY 10 AT 1931 FORT 20 JEFFERSON JEFFERSON 22 l-'urt Villlli' hers- as Ulllll'I'-IIIIHS, llll! with their llllt'lillIlX Silllllllllfl' trllvl' the lurals a Klllllf' wllirll they are llll'kX they Vt'llll. Jel1'ersull's hall llillltlllllg' the llrst tlllil.I'liPl' was lluthillg tu brat: abullt, as wt-ll as ll0I'llllllS illlI'lllR' the entire in-lllle. 'I'heil' tlllfl-'llSt' was the Sillllf' the llrst alld last llllill'lt'I'h whirll let l-'uri pile llll their seure. li. llelllz llllltlf' 7 Ilaskels l'ur his leant as well as playing' a g'uud lluur K2I,llll'1 llm- llliltli' Sllllll' ul' the rleveresl shurt slluls !'Vll' llliltlf' llll lllll' Iluurz llc lllily hall- lwltll lllrky, hill we have lu give illlll rredit l'ul' llf'lllf! a H'4NItlVSll'lt. As the llldiltllllll. slluw, the Qfilflll' l'll.lll0 ullt a rluse t'tlllll'Sl.. The sl-eunils VVOII 8lllllillt'l' 5-ranle, 7 tu -i. FEBRUARY 20 AT 1931 EVANSVILLE 18 JEFFERSON . ' JEFFERSON 20 ily llavillpr lurk llll lllllg' shuts llll' the ilrst tilllv, .ll'flTl'l'Sllll lllllYl'll illtu Hi'4'tlllll plare. l'1YllllSVilll' llI'lllHL'lll up a haslu-tllall telull wllirll had light and well-tillled plays, using' Illfllll tu svurv their llllllllii. 'l'll1'y had tllle basketball players, wllu shuwed gruud lll'iltlXVilI'k. lll the last few SUVUIIIIS ul' the R'2llllf', llruuks deliberately IIllSst'4l a I'ree Illl'ilW. lll duilllr su lie expeeti-d his lllllllllllllltl lu l'I'4'tlV4'l' it iillil lllilkt' a tyilllr basket. lt was a tight Hilllll' all the way. FEBRUARY 26 AT 1931 MILTON 14 MILTON JEFFERSON 19 We traveled tu lllll' sulllllvrll IUZIKIH' rity lu sea- il' we vuilld Sllly ill the Ilgrht l'ul' Ilrst plaw-. ily lllilkillif Illlllly ul' lllll' lung slluts and easy llll5ll-IIIDH, we tuuk llll early lead alld kept it. altllulll:ll it was Illl'1'il.ll'll6tl by Miltull ill the last llilI'l ul' the third illlll l'lllll'til tIlllil'lf'l'S. Miltull llllSSl'll lllillll' shuts, but it was vire versa at Ulll' lltlllll-5 lrallle su we had till 0Vf'll break ill the st-ries. lluwull-r, they put up a KBIIIC light. MARCH 6 AT 1931 WHITEWATER 14 JEFFERSON JEFFERSON 25 Whitewater 1'ii.Illl' llll here with hardly allytllillg' tu XYlIl alld little tu luse. They played il l'ilsl lll'f'llklllR' Zllltl wild IIHIIIU. Tll4 ll' slltlls were taken at allllust Hlly alllrle, llll! they had hard lllvk iillll did llut.registel'. Vtfllllllllbf ill this Killlllt' lllll tls ill a tie fill' llrst plare with l,ake Mills. .lell'el'sull 5l'lll'9li llll lung shuts, IN-'lllillk' tllelll XYlll tha- HRIIIP. CltlSlIlK' a t'ail' 593.51111 ill tuuthall alld a truud HUHSHII ill basketball, these lfuud-sized St'llitlI'S leave ll I'Hl'0l'li 8.1111 a large plaee tu llll ill Vlllllillg' seasuns. With llllll'll llll'k tu the l'llllll'l teallls we ar:- llilldtlt-isvll, ltubisrll, Ilaithel, il. Messlllall. Leedle, lHlPl'illH. MARCH 12 AT. 1931 PEWAUKEE 30 WATERTOWN JEFFERSON 9 .lel1'ersull wellt tu llll' llllll'llEilllf'IlI with lair hupes ul' tlllillg Slllllfllllilllf hu-t l'iilllk5 lllllllfl with all their 4'ulllldf'tlr'e tak:-ll lllll ul' tlleln. .l0ll'ersull rullld flu lluthilllr llll! lllaki' a pair ul' 6'Zl,Sy PUSH-llll shuts Hilti a put shut. llllt lllfllltllllllllll the llliilly shuts whivh they IlllSSI'll. till the tltllel' llllllll l'e- waukee, being the dark lllll'SU, SllI'tll'lS6tl PVt'I'yUllP hy tlf'I'f iit1llH' the I'2iVlll'lll S hy a huge svure. MARCH 13 AT 1931 HARTFORD 18 WATERTOWN JEFFERSON 20 Making tree thruws alld a few llllSll-llllS, .ll'lTt'l'SllIl piled llll f'llllllX'll 1llllIltS tu XVlIl l'l'ulll the lllavk-1-lad lliiSkt'lif'4'l'S i'l'lJlll llartl'ul'd. The l'9l'Pl'l'6 tllulllrllt, 1 guess, that basketball was Slllllltliflll tu iles a R'f'lltlFlllilll'S KHJIIH fill' il' yllll plared ylllll' HIIHPI' ull yuur llllIl0llt llI5 he Vflllllll rall it a l'ulll. llllt il' any tealll plays basketball llll referee van llill'Ill Ill!-'lll, .Ivll'el'sull had a little revleved spirit lllltl Ulillltl ulI'llllK'h with a vit-tury. MARCH 14 AT 1931 SLINGER 17 WATERTOWN JEFFERSON 24 Playilll: ill the turelluull. J811'6l'5tlll llllltlt' the hest ut' it Hllll did Bllllllktl tu get illlu the llllllll Saturday night KIIIIIFS. Slillkl-'I' had a llll'P sized lt'3llll with l'ast flll'V'li.l't1S Hlltt 1'f'lllk'I'. Tilt-lll' size helped tll0lll but their uver-eulllldellre held thfllll bark the entire tlllll'lllllllf?Ilt. .lt-lTz'l'sull lllade Illust ul' their llUilll.S via Sll9t'lil.l'lllHl' IUIIX' shuts iillli l'l'l-e thruws. MARCH 14 AT I 1931 OCONOMOWOC 23 WATERTOWN JEFFERSON 18 This lrallle was tu l1l5l'idf'? third plat-ll, Hlltl it turned lllll ill l'il.Vtll' ul' Clltillffy. The Kiilllti elearly shuwed what size illltl f'lllllll'Hll1'f' l'?lll du ill a basketball H6.Ill4'. CUtIlll'y piled up till early lead, 18111111 was ll1'3l'ly 0VCl'l'Ulll6 when Jf'l1'6l'Sllll sent ill a ruuple ul' new lllPIl, llllt, alas, they started tu fade in the last tlll8l'l-9l'. .lHlT+'l'SllIl lust iillti l'ell llltu l'lIlll'l,h plaro-, These tullrllalllellt lrailles at least showed one thing-that 6lldl1l'2lllC6 is needed greatly. J0l1'Pl'SlIll played flllll' K'ilIlll?S lll 00 hullrs, write your own ticket. PAGE I-'UIKTY -N I NE .Q lllililllllfl Ann r nielnher who has heen on the sqnatl t'onr y ears. has given some good ai-ronnts ot' nisel . His passing: from the hawk 1-onrt into the ot't'ensive territory was exc-eptional. He als onlrl throw a nice speedy over-hancl pass, 'iich it took a good torwaral to handle. Being ot' l'air size. he out-jnnipeml many players who were taller. ' i' H s is A ltlNItl+'Ll'IlSt1lt Q llinmltleisrh. the Jark ot' all positions, linally ' ended up in the forward joh. He also helped ft ont on the renter and gnartl positions ilnring the first halt' ot' the season. Hilfflllgl' the neres- Q W sary stamina to go thru the gait, he proved to he a valuable man to have ai-onnml on the team. He is to he given 1-remlit for playing' his position U the hest he knew how. 1 V K N I M br., X- all MICSSMAN tiilihy was one ot' the most outstanding ...ifss guards Jet't'erson has ever had. His eonsistent tloor work and cooperation with the other gnarels, 1-oinhined with his clean playing, made him one ot' the best wards in the leaffue. , C l'A4il'I l ll 'l'Y 'u .X husky Ql'lHlI'll. when givvn tho Cllillllzt' to show his wean-s, 1-oinv llirongrli. Hs' was 4-on-' slzinlly lointing. Ho has cinllirznn'c xxhlfh is one oI'lh1- lhingsaill pluyvrs shonhl lmvv. llUliISl1ll Hohisi-h was tho higllcst jnniping' l'0IllE'l' in . the 4-ont'e1'e-in-Q. Ho haul an lot ol'l1zLl'4l hu-k thu'- ing: the sozison. In thi' lhiril week ot' praivlice he t'1'm-tn1'e-clhisaniklc.annltliiringlliolzistweek ol' pmt-lim-0 he signin haul the IlllSl'Ul'tllll9 to hurt the saline ankle. His mlefensive work was very good. IJOICRINII Iluvingz' haul font' years ol' basketball on the sqnaul. hi- km-W many ot' the line points. His nlolvnsivo work wus oxveptionzll. He also lielperl ont all t'UI'XYill'tl znnl showed that he knew how to hzinmllu the hull. nts wvll sis doing' nice floor' workg his size all this position lielpml him it great deal. ZW .dig xy , Q , 1 5llilIIQ'il'l'. II 1 1I111111111 ' 1-1' ff w-gvm,aAx,-ov L-fv1-ef:w-- pciwoff Lfcaidfvz BVLLVK Ni fyL0 '6'f ' ' 'Q' i I if SQYMQT-QA 71 1- sv 54 K' LA av-N Q . M J i 'C-.Il 44550 ' f' 'U 'M' ,QQLJQ 1 - M, , asf A f'9fLt,4D SI'.XX1ll,l'Ii f A W . - - , . gf 1 5 - 1 ' 1 f , 1.' 1 1 1 ' F xxf - lilhx s011s1111 I11' was llIl?lil ik't'illlII 11111l ill5 g1m1isi111is v XXiliiill'I' was H111 milx l1'11111. H11 I1111l iill' Ii,u'I1i illlli il 1111111-Ii 11l'sl11111ii11 ' 111 iillf ivaiski-i i'1'11111 11l11111sI illlj' z111g4'l1'. 11111l ii was Ji ' x'1'1'y' s11l1I11111 iilili I11- 1li1I i111l I1il iillx l'iIll, H1-was iliXYilfS 11111x'i11g4' ElIl4i il i1:11'1i IIIEIII 111 g111:11'1I. H0 1111,u'I1i l11l11,'a1g:1'1111i ill'ilP 1111 iillf 111-xl f'l'2lI'.S in-11111. , , , , , if, i,HXNIzl.I.N ' , , Q! 11111111cliy. iill' llgrlii-i11111'e1I 111153 WHS 1,1115-- 'if i11g:a1i1'L'11le1'1111,1si11l'H10ii1119. H11 wus glwmil W T ni sl1'1111111's 11111l ui 1 ' Y IUIISII-llll shuts. His ill- 'v - - . gf 1 1111'111s. 1i11Q in itblbiililii 1I111'111:1' H111 I1111' 111114 ni a iile s1111s1111. NIICSSNLXN lr .. 5 IIIH1- i'4bl'XYill'li. wus il 1 1 fl'l'f'ili i1111111 li, 11111' ifxillll. H11 1-1111111 iliXY2lYS iw I 1 gg' '- 's irosi. 1l1's11ii1- ui' l1.is NiiHfl1.iYilIliilQ.1'P i11 l'CQl'2lI'1i 111 lmigrlii. li1'il1l1i1'-111 csI111l.' xx'0l'1? his spfwiziiiy. 1 XX six X 111.1S 1,1f1s is ss, 1 .3 XIX- 4 'NN FA 1 1 ' if if 11 if 1 N 1 M 3131 if 1385 i is I' XIIIC I-'II I Y 'I XYII Second Team IIN- IIIIII- IUI'XYIII'lIS XVIII- IN-IIN-II IIN- sI-I-:NNI IlIlllIIIII'Y ,.':INN-1 III QINIWI-II :I IiI'l'II IvI IIN- I I IIIIII- IIII'XYiII'II. 'mil-I-II WI-II will: Iris II'2lIlIlllilII'. NI I'2lI'IlII' iN his QHIIIIII. III- IIIFII SIIIIXYIIII QJINNI IIINN Ily Nplnm-II Ivy' I2II'gl'I-I' IININNII-NIS. III- also INNI IIN- . . . . - I I NNWI- NIINNI' IlI1'I'Ij' will: IIII' III'SI II-:NN NI-xl j'I'2II'. I,iI-IN-I wus UIII' III' IIN- INN-II-I-:NN'I NN-N IIN- UIII' SI-I-:NNI II'2IIIl. IIif QIIIIIIWIIIIQI wus QIIIHII. JIIIII IN- IIIII lllIII'Il iN SIJIVIIIIQJ' UIII IIN- IlI'I'l'IlI'I'. III- :uIsNsI1Nxx'I-II IINII IN- I-NNIII IlI2lIil' :I gg-:NNI SIlilI'I' NI' Iris NINIIN XYIIUII grin-N IIN- I-INNN-I-. 'I'iNN- NNI5' I'ilIl II-II II' IN- SINIII IN- IlI'ilI'II I'i-INN. I i-iI-III-I. IIII' IIIIN-V QIIIIIIWI. wuw IIN- IIIISIQ' l'IliIIl UII IIN- SI'I'IllIII II-:NN III- Ns:-II luis WI-ig:IiI IN QIHIIII iIlIYIIIIIIIf.l'I'. I'SIlI'l'IiIIIj' iN pivuliiig. NINI-I1 NI' IIII' Ql'IIilI'1IIII,2' III-pI-NIII-II IIIIIIII IIIIN. IIIIII, :IIIIII-llgll IUIII-IliIIIlII'lI. III! UIPIIIII III'IIIIlIl- wills IIN- IlI'SI NI' IIIS NIIINNII-NIS. llc IN-IIN-II I-III IIN- Iilll'XYilI'lI WNII IIIIIIIX IIIIIPS. IntramuraI BasIcetIJaII INIII-I' IIN- IIII'I'I'IIUIl NI :I INI-Nlly IIIIYIFIUII IIN- IIN- IlI'HI INNI-. lIlIl':l- IIllII'iII INISIII-IIINII III'IiQJ'I'I'SSI'II WI-II. NI:-. SII'XY2lI'I sNI-I-I-I-III-II Ill I'I'l'IIIIlllL1' IiI'I'Il IIlII'I'I'SI iN IIN- g::INN-. III- 4hI'gl'IIIlIZI'II IIN- IN-ys IIIIH six II-:IiNs. IIII'I,'Ix IIIWIYYXYf'I,2'IIIP12IIlII IIN'I-I- IIQIIII we-l,Lz'IiIs, IIIIII' IINIII-NINIs VIIIIIIIIIIIIII IN II:Iv IIIIIIIEIIIII IIN- Iii--' SIINIIJ' I-:IpI:IiNI-II IN' IIl'III'j' IiI'IiI'IlIII,2'. IIIIII IIN- I ' I' ' IIImI SINIIQ' I-:IpI:IiiN-II Iiy II:N-NIII SI'IIIlll'SSlII' wI-i-I- I'IIIIlIPl'IIIIbI'5 iN IIN- Iip'III WI-ighl I-:N-I-. VIIIII' IINIII-NIInIs IIIIII Rig SINIIM' III-II I'IN- Iii-sl. SVIIIIIIZI5 IIIliIIIIHIlIS.u XYIIQ.1'III'I'iS III-II NII'II.-- IIIIII II:II'I-I-IN:IN's I :Iii'iI-N wI-1-I- IIN- II-:NNN iN IIN- IN-:Ivy WI-ig:IlI IIix'isiNN. IIIIII' I'I1:INIINNs InINyI-II IIN-ii' SI'IlI'IIIIII' WIIINNII il lII'I'I'iII. .XIII-I' IIN-sI- g::INN-s. :I I-Inss I1blIl'IIIIIIlI'IlI wus iIl'I'ilIIQl'I'II Ivy NIV. SII'XYiII'I. 'IIIII' SPIIIIII' IUIIIII NI' IIIN-IIN-I. XYEIgl'IIl'I'. IIl'IllIllI'II'I'. SVIIIIIIZ. II2lI'I'I'Ill2lIl. IIIIII IINIII- I-IIIIIN-II Iii-sl luI:N-I-. 'I'IN- -IIIIIIUI' II-:NN. I:III'IIIIIII'III. II:N'NIII SI'IlIllI'SSIxl'. IIEIIIH, IIiI-IIINII. IIIIIIIIIIIIS. IINII-. :NNI SI:N'II IiNisIN-:I SI'I'IlIIII. IIIIll'I'Il'I'SIlllIIIIlIUIIIII.l'lIIllIll1Sl'lIHIiIIIIIllIlIlll..I.ZIIUIII. III-IZNIII IIHVIIIIIIII. I'II'I'l'. IIIIII I'i-Nlusl VIIIIII' NNI IIlil'II. IN IIN- I-I-II:N' WI- IiNII IIIIX I4IblIIIUIIllbI'I' II-:IIN III' III'I'Ill-I'I SI-IIIIN-ssI-I-, SII-Ng:I-I. NIISII-II-. NUXYIIIII. Iiul-I-INN-III. IIEIIIQI. IIIIII l'iIII-I-II-. TIN- SI-umm wus:LsI1I-I-I-SSINNI Mr. SII-wzu-I is IN IN- VIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I -AGE VIl 'I'Y-'I'IlIiICl4f i s s Coach Carl J. Hager XYhere would we he willliml our i,iUil.Cil. Mr. Hzw'er? XYO hnle lu . . . . . , . P , . lhmli ul il. iiUill'll Hager is ai milive ul nm' vily. ll Ql'l'illillili0 ul um' high sclminl. He has iJI'Ull 'ili wilh him ai l1i1 I1sm'Ii1mI re mlziliam ul' liaiviiw' an , . . . ' . . 'T . . . . hghlmg' spiral. He 1-erlnmly hens mslilleil lhsil same spiral mln ills players. 'I'he llmllmzill leum wzisifl lhe must sm-1-essl'ul we have haul. hul lwiuff H2l, 'Pl' 1-mu-lied il was leaireml hx' ull leawiie leums. I' D . P' Mr. Hugrefs efforts in l'Ulll'iliIlQl' lhe lmslielhzlll lenm were well re- wnrileil. Um' leaim lleil fur lirsl amd welll ln lhe lullriimliehl lu 1-up l'ul11'lI1pl:l4'e. XYe are grim! he hens sumelliing lu shnw lor his relentless Wurli. 'Phe hesl lrilmle we 1-am give ln him is lhzil every nine ul' his huys lilies him for lhe mam he isfnmre lm-li :mel sm-4-ess ln Hum-In Hager. Nlul Ii gum ua 9 5 fy w W I3 Q f Ji 9 if 'W E E 1f1F'l'Y-14 l'AlilC I lI 'I'Y-SIX N IGMZK IUINV: li:-I'l to right i.:i1ii':i iillIlI5l'l'4'ili, Ileiii'i4'IIai Nzilaiii, Iilsic Ile-wk. Airiii-s Pittvrlv, Nlisf lfilivll. I-'IUINI' Huw: Iiulii Iwiinow. I.iI:i liili'Kl', Alzirie- Nevins, lilviinioiwi llvriii-, Alarm Wziiriier, Myra Sylre-sit-i'. Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A. has proved itself worthy of the distinction of being among the other firmly established organizations of the school. This second year has proved an interest- ing one in the line of sports because more students were interested and came out for them. Agnes Pitterle, the head of hockey, carried through a very successful campaign. All the girls who participated, enjoyed this new sport very much, even though they did get a few bruises and skinned shins. Basketball proved to be as popular as ever and Lila Gafke handled her department equally well. The games, all through the season, were interesting and brought many spectators. Volley Ball, with Henrietta Nalan at its head, is coming next and if the girls are still as enthusiastic about it as they were the first year there should be a big turn-out. Ruth Pinnow has charge of baseball. Although it comes as the last sport of the year it receives plenty of attention and we expect quite a few out for it. As a culmination of our two major sports, the annual banquet was held March 19. There was an overwhelming turn-out-96 persons attended. Five girls were recipients of their J's at the banquet -Lila Gafke, Marie Wagner, Glendora Herde, Elsie Beck, and Myra Sylvester. Through Miss Eiden's untiring efforts and skillful assistance the organization got along very well. Through the girls' hearty cooperation they have found their work much more interesting and enjoyableg besides it brought them the necessary vitality and health. l'AllI-I I-'lt 'llY-Sl-IYEN FIELD HUCKINIY VYith the beeiiniine' ot' sehool also beifins the boomine' season ol' Z' F 'P ' P ' ' hoekey. The tnrn-ont this year was Very large, espeeially eine to the large nnmber ot' enthnsiastit- Freshmen. They slionlil 1-onstitnte a tine base for next yea,r's team. A The Seniors are to be eomplimenteml on their tine piere ol' work tlnring the tonrnament. Last year they hail tirst plare. ami again this year. XYe sinrerely hope the .Inniors will take onr plaee next year. Heart ol' Sporte -Agnes Pitterle. YUl.l.I'lY BALI. liven though the season I'or volley ball has not yet gotten a very large start. the classes have a yery promising gronp ot' girls ont. The girls show a. real interest in the game, ami l'm snre we'll have a very snot-esstnl season. ' Heart ot' Sport-Henrietta Xalan. llllilNtl Hiking is a minor at-tivity ot' the tl. A. A. but a great tleal ol' inter- est was shown in it beranse it was a goomt way in whieh to earn points for emblems. The weather has not been such as to permit mneh hik- ing np till ,jnst rec-ently anil now we expel-t more ont t'or it. Soon we are going to have onr annnal pit-nie aint that is one ot' the most ont- stantling events ot' the hiking year. I hope that next year the girls will be as interested in this line ol' work as they are this year. Hike l.eacier+Marie Wagner. li.-XSIClt.Xl.l. Vile shall soon start onr great ont-ot'-tloor sport. baseball. lt seems that the girls are awaiting its coming: theretore. l am expeeting a great tnrn-ont. There will be keen eompetition. bnt may we Seniors be the champions in onr last tonrnament.. Heaml ot' Sportslinth llinnow. ,tiASliI'1'l'liAl.L The basketball season provetl to be just as interesting as nsnal. The girls showed their initiative ami gootl sportsmanship in their reatly response to the rules ot' the game. Two teams were pit-keel t'rom earh class and two tournaments were rnn. The Seniors won the seeoml team tournament and the Sophomores the lirst. The Freshmen were especially enthusiastic- anti had a large tnrn-ont. Heart ot' Sportfhila Gatke. ril ,gfwnf MJ! WJ ? W!E3W l. , , L,:-' f2ff5?ifVfQM gil T3 -ba 2' iii fiitiiii ti i .r ,fx S t. 3 'r I 1 'I'Ul' IUPVV: Left to right-Marvin Newton, George l.vnilJrit'li, liatliryii llorkstiwili, Paul llilma hard, W'oodruw Mlstvle, David Turner, Irving l lll'IIl l'Kl'l'. tirniatl Kit-sliiig, Hoy Ilauipr, Lyle lite-slriw. llorlwrt Sciiluosser, lioln-'t't Thoiuas, Vi-ra Liiharh, Virginia Ita-in l':llH'l'llf' tloh-. MIIHIILIQ RHW: lie-raid Harlow, Hurdun ivivkinit, Vivian Moore, ltutli llorrliutwlt, llulli l'inium'. l l'U.llt'l'4 Si-oiivlcl, Willard Sn-Il, Stuart Si-hitting, Lurius Stark, ling-or Iwi-k, tilt-nu Itrtitiirl, Stuart Ilukv, ll:-nry KI'1wllllllI, Iutvid Ilurrlun'dt, I-'loyd Lvuihrirli, lian'u!d Hrlilorssw, .latina-4 tionnn-ily. ltu'I I'uM INWV: Stuart Anhalt 41lirvri.oi'7, Marion Nlmu'0, lla-Iviiv NVolli-t., lit-ilh Wilt-ox, lim'- ruinn- Srliot-Il:-r, Inf-Z llaulwnsrliild, Iii-ziti'irr Hanks, lllenv l,uluu'li, Ivatn l'ltvt-ii, Puul Nziss, ltnlwrt lH9llf'I'llIllll, ltaytnund INN-'l'iIlg', Silvt-ister llobisrh, lfrcd Iliiutllvisrli, ltziy Ilzuuauui. Ilulli lvit'kltoll', Nllyllltlllll Zahn, Nltiyiiaiiwi Ilellv. High School Band CORNETS:-Fred Rindfieisch, Silvester Robisch, Raymond Doering, Robert Bieder- man, Henry Kroening, Ray Hamann, Ruth Dickhoff, David Borchardt, Raymond Za.hn, Floyd Lembrich, Maynard Helle, Harold Schloesser, Merlin Westphal. CLARINETS:-Lorraine Schoeller, Inez Haubenschild, Beatrice Banks, Illene Lu- bach, Marion Moore, Helene Wollet, Keith Wilcox, Ruth Borchardt, Ruth Pinnow, Gor- don Dickhut, Gerald Barlow, Frances Scofield, Marie Fornecker. OBOE:-Lucille Beck. BARITONE:-Paul Nass. TROMBONES:-Eugene Cole, Virginia Ree, Vera Lubach, Robert Thomas, Lyle Kiesling, Herbert Schloesser. ALTOS:-Stuart Hake, Glenn Raithel, Lucius Stark, Stuart Schilling, Willard Sell. SAXOPHONES:--Vivian Moore, Roger Beck, Ivan Uttech, Richard Hennen. BASSES:-Ormal Kiesling, Roy Haag, Irving Fornecker. BELLS:-Kathryn Rockstroh. DRUMS:-David Turner, Paul Hibbard, Woodrow Mistele. CYMBALS:-Russel Lang. Drum Major:-James Connelly. Director:-Stuart Anhalt. 'x- N aw, PAGE SIXTY-ONE xt' iff if ff!! ft vffljy I or X J yi! tt kfflff L. Left to right: Verona Wilcox, Eleanor Oettmeier, I-Iilma Gartzke, Stuart Anhalt, I p ' Inez Haubenschild, Eugene Cole, Robert Biederman, Henry Kroening, Orrnal Kiesling, I 1 I David Turner, Lorraine Schoeller, Vivian Moore, Roger Beck, Ivan Uttech, Ma. in I .' yd Newton. J, ' ' I 1 , Oi! Q 'LJ -'N' ,W 5 WJ to V J' . f 'V Th O i1 J! Ji. ,ww e rc estra ,W tw -- -,M . . . if t' i f .-- l ' XXl1enever tln-ro was at little mnsnr to he played. the Ul'l'llQ!tl,l.l'tl. wus ,fd ,if tin-ro to ploy it. livelw' 'l'lnirstlnv noon they lzihoreil, with nothing' t'or E ' ,Q ai. rt-wurtl hnt experienm-e. 'llhey were olten requested to play tor enter- W W titnnnents over town annl o4't-zislolmlly t'or at srhool denise. but heyonrl L iffy 'U'-it . . . . . V fi 7 that their reputation wasnt very wnlely spwnil. NVQ ninst QIIVU the .V f' I hoys nnil girls 4-rwlit t'or going! through the season vontentmlly :intl ,,i. ff working' lnirtl to keep the sf-hool with an tlI'Cl10Hil'il,. E, gf' , . . . . . , . wtf I'hz-ir repertoire was gzrziilliolly lnnlt np nnrler the ihrevtion ot Mr. U . .Xnhnlt nntil it im-lnrloml hoth popular and vlzissivul ninnhers. llotwrt fff, fs 5 liiviltwiiiziii. und Henry lirocningr. 1-ornetsgYeronn VVilf'ox, Hihnn tiurtz- kv. and lilrainor tlottiimiw. violinsg lnez llanihensoliihl, piano: liiigrene tiolr. tronihonoz tlrnnil Kieslingr, lmssg llavitl Turner, drinns: Lorraine St'ilUl'lll'l', 1-lzirinetg unit Viviun Moore. Roger lieok, lvzin littech, and Marvin Newton. SElXHl!llUll9S. nizifle np the instrninentation. Hoping t'or ai, lmigrgzm' unit hotter orc-liestrai next year. we compli- nwnt this yezirk orgraniizaltion t'or their fine work. I WWJMJQ fv -ww 'Gif You if My WSP ' , 'ff Af. Jw' 'X wi' X . STANDING: Left to rightAG1endora Herde, Harris Schultz, Mr. Clauson, Beatrice Banks, George Sayre, Regina Haferman, Agnes Pitterle. SITTING: Left to right-f'Genevieve Morgan, Marion Beck, Paul Nass, Glenn Raithel, Eugene Cole, Richard Hennen. Student Council 'l'I1c slumlellis' desire Im' an SPH'-QI4lV9l'lIillQ.f immly signin wus grminicil, :mil ai sluilvnl williwil was elm-leil with 1'vpl'v- si-iniulivvs I'l'lHIl 1-zu-Il 1-lass. 'l'l1c'il' mlulivs wvl'1' several. filIi1iillgl'SHt'i2lI2l1'tiYiiil'S. puilwvlliligr llw wn'1'i4Im's. mul tilklllgl' 1-Iml'g'v ul' aissvinlvly IlI'llQl'l'illllS were H10 mum mms. MV. lllullsuln S1'l'Yl'll ns I'm'liliyzulx'ism'z1li1l sl14'm'0L'miv1l in lllilliillgl' aulivliivii-Iii1-rniiwil. 'l'i11-juliuI'4Iii'1-vIi1ig'ilm 1-num-ii wus IIU snap mul we must give lilusc buys :uni girls 4-rmllt fm' ihell' wnrk. X ,M Lg g, ,ffl f xg? .aff'3J' swf PAGE SiX'I'Y-'I'iiIll'Il'I BACK ROW: Left to right-Helene Wollet, Vivian Moore, Pauline Wakeham, Jean Knutson, Mary Stiehm, Jessie Stoppenbach, Marie Wagner, Anna Endl, Miss Yandre, Glendora Herde. SECOND ROW: Left to right-Marion Roberts, Lucille Beck, Anna Fay Muck, Alma Zahn, Margaret Copeland, Heseltine Fay, Evelyn Endl, Verona Wilcox, Virginia Ree, Eunice Weinland. THIRD ROW: Left to right-Violet Nordstrom, Irene Berens, Marian Beck, Lu- cille Barlow, Gertrude Bender, Edith Miller, Marian Borchardt, Maxine Bieck, Joyce Hildebrandt, Vera Lubach. Girls' Giee Club 'l'l1isyea1 s club slmwed it decrease in lllQlllil9l'SillIl, but it proved no ilillKil'illlCQ in their ac-vuiiiplishmeuts. 'Phe wpe- reiia Paper I'1'uye1's. was preseiiiemi hol'm'e the zissenihly and before an eveningi' illliiiPlll'9 amd nmny cnnipliments were received. Lei us hope that i'lIilll'O glee -luhs keep up the fine Work of the present. .. ,gg-,664-4.0.2 , 3- AA-I.. 1 1-:i..'7,-,yr J ,,,,,-g-Z! 07,4 I info, l'A1llf SIXTY-l'4Il ll BACK ROW: Left to rightflvan Uttech, Robert Biederman, Miss Yandre, Marvin Newton, Eugene Cole. FRONT ROW: Left to right--Fred Rindiieisch, Glenn Raithel, Richard Copeland. B ' GI CI B oys ee u Vlllll' glee 1-lull slmws lllillly ul' lusl yeufs l'zu-cs. As ul- 3. s ways. an lbw new lllCIlllM'l'S vjuilnml. ilHllll'lllQA' ln lm SllIQl'L'l'S. 4 llunnluiluilugr llm ulll mul IIUXY. llw lmys 4-lmpvlwlleel will llxu 6 ' girls mul pull nvvl' zu S114-1'0ssl'ul 1bIrl'l'0llil. X N SXJUL . , s , dw-4,4 I ,Lau-if W O fi4.fwLv'1' s WWZIM ,, ? PA1111 HIXTY- IVIVI- ,ZQ4 , I 4 67 AA HM BACK ROW: L FRONT ROW: Lyle Kiesling, Paul N Boys' Oratory The 1-1111 t'1 eft to right-Ormal Kiesling, Clifford Roessler. ass, Silvester Robisch, Eugene Cole. 111- 111'111111'V 11ru1111'11t 11111 11 g'1'111111 with re 11959111 111 1' A , 1 ' 1 -ves 1'11111 11111-11 1-lass As far as llI'178S fr t1 ' 't 'lei 91 -- ' ther . , . . . ,,11. 195' VV9I91l 1. years. 11111 what are h1111111's' 1t ie e ' '1 t11 . 1111.esst111 11s 11 1 . . 1 x11e11e1111 11t 1:111111ts, 111111 t11e buys s111'e1Vf1'11t that Mr V111 1 ' 1 Ve ex11ress1111r11111't111g'1111111'e1-111111111 t'11r 11111 W1 '1'1lI'69 Se11i111 1, . 11111. 111111 11ll'68 51111 111111, P11111 Nuss. 111111 111it1'111'1l H1191-Nl - ' . I ,. . . . 1' 111115 lfUil01l61'1 the 1111vs. 5111119 1'11r t111'ee yea '11111 1 1I'1i '11, U1'111111 1iies1i11g' 1111111111 H11it11e1 '11111 91 ll 4 , 1 , 1 1 1 vester 1111111s1-11. 1-111111101911 I'111' their t11i1'11 year. tw11 .I1111i11rs. 1'1llg'6ll8 1l111e illl11 111111e1't'1'1111111'1st'111'tI1e-11-we-1-1111111' 1 - ' 1 ' 11111111i1res, Lyle liie-1 Q1 11111111ete11 t111' their first ye' ' 1l11VilllIf9l1 11r11 'V ' lil ' 'z' ' 'ret 11 111 111 1111, 11111 1 11111111 111111 11 . 1 111-e. He 1'e111'ese11te11 the s1'1111111 111 the 1e111:'11e 1-1111test111111 1111111 se1:111111 111111:e. Interest 111 o1'11t1ory I-O '- ' xnxlv -1 ' 1115 1111111311 111 .11111111e1,111 the 11151 tem years, butwe 11 upe for the best. ,0JWf,,-u-M. 5 ,,,,e,41. 6-A fri WJ Q-bf-I-WM' WW' Mnlfjcaf-9' 2 ' 6x6--ff l',Klil-1SlX'l'1 FIX .1 'Z' 3352 Q f BACK ROW: Left to right-Miss Maedke, Elsie Beck, Miss Hodges. FRONT ROW: Glendora. Herde, Ruth Schakelman, Helene Wollet, Alice Popp. Girls' Declamatory 'I'ln- grivls pi'm-svlllwl Slll'll ll lill'QJ,'L' mlmlwi' fm' fli-4-lzililzilanij' llml llw g'l'm1pwzlsmlivimlwl iiiln lwu puvls: Miss Hmlgvs mli1'04'lvml mil- :mil Miss M211-mllw llw 4lill0l'. I l'ii- lim-k lllvmllwu llc-Pile, liulli Sulizikuluiun. llelene XYullvl. i 5 . .Xlivu lmpp. lyillllllli' XYa1kol1:un. Frum-es S4-ulielml. :mil l.a111l'z1 lmxw-1-s were llln- girls who llzul lmml Ijl'CViUllH experivm-0. 'l'l1m's1- wi-i'u siipplv- nwnlc-ml lay ilu- l i'm-sliim-in 4-unlust winners, Yew liulmau-Ii mul Mm'grau'm-l llupelsiml. 'l'Iw girls llzul an liillu nmre Slll'4'l'F-S lllzm lllv lmys. tllvlnliwu llvlwlv win: lil'sl plm-4' in llln' sc-Imul 4-milvsl :mil also Iirsl plum' ill Ilw luziglls- 1-unlvsl. Slim' l'vIm1'm's0lllc1l .lCl'l'L'l'S1bIl llig:l1Sm-luml ill ilu' ilislrivl f'0lllL'il ul Wliilcwulw. llcrcis lu lHl8'S'01'illlll lmclloi' mlcclauns. - PAGE 5lX'l'Y-Sl'lYl'IN STANDING: Left to rightfMary Berg, Miss Hodges, Faith Hamann, Crest Schiesl, Meta Aumann, Ralph Schuett, Gwenyth Gafke, Elmer Duesterhoeft, Elizabeth Weissman, Paul Noble. SITTING: Robert Raithel, Minna Gruennert, Irene Landgraf, John Knutson, Teresa Schakelmann, Josephine Huss, Adele Schiesl. Jack Higbie. Senior Class Play---1930 The Senior vless play, Tl1e Lucky Breath, umler the direction of Miss H1icl,2'esu,gz'ail1 proved to he the suc-vess that :ill previous 1-lass plays iiuve lweu. The cast ut' Clltll'ill'tGl'S wus very well plunuemi, auul each person who took part iii the play wus zulmiruhly aulupteil to the chair- zivter he or she was lllll'tI'ilylllQ2'. Miss 1-lmlgres :uni the meiuhers ul' the oust shuulil lie 1-umplimeutefl nu the line way iii whivh lhey presented their play. NYe siiiverely hope that Miss Hmiges will have the same success with ull future plays as she iliii with her first one. Junior Prom For weeks heture April lil. the Juniors were iiimlustriously work- ing ami lllillllllllgl' for the .luuiur Prom. XVheii the iuemorulmle night venue everylmiiy was inure than t'zivu1'z1lmly impressefi with it. The llruui tlliaiiriuzui. Junies tluhiielly, amd his Queen, Ruth lliek- hotl. were iwryzilty supreme. . From all angles the 1931 Prom was at success and at credit to the .luuiurs, AGE SIXTY-EIGHT l U'F NIXIX NINI ' J 1 - . LL .' N- . V. -N , XX: ,v ff'-P, - .1 YVNV I + W' Q -fm Q W JN? IJOAW fu i:'ff M . ' ' 3 .f p44,j,rf - 'nk ' I, XX, f ,- , f l,fA.1-rf ' 542667 .fb . J X, ,,f Lf Lil-- fz L11- f ff! ff A 1,1 'Kappa' x X ' 4, flffft' If 'fx - V x Ik-of Q if lALxl'. NIH l'.N I X Will of tl1e Class of 1931 We, the Senior Class of 1931 of Jefferson High School, being of as sound mind and of as disposing memory as can be expected after having spent four years in the afore- said institution, do make the following our last will and testament. First: It is our will and we hereby direct that our vast debt of gratitude to Mr. Maclnnis, Miss Mayme Trager, our advisor, Miss Sugden, and the rest of our faculty be paid as fully as possible by the present Juniors through perfect preparation of lessons, staid demeanor in class, and thorough devotion to said persons and faculty. Second: Upon condition that aforesaid requirement is carried out, we give and bequeath to the Class of '32 our dignity as Seniors and our privileges as leaders of our exalted institution of learning. Third: We hereby direct our worthy successors to solemnly give heed to, and accomplish the following personal bequests: 1. Our chief, Francis Koltes, leaves his seat at the head of the class to Roger Beck. 2. Claude Barrett and Harold Roethel leave their manly voice and bearing to Lucius Stark and Roger Norman. 3. Laura Rupprecht leaves her regard for the insignificant sex to Jean Knutson. 4. Bob Leedle leaves his ability as an athlete to no one: he can not be equaled. 5. Marion Roberts leaves her darling dimples to Ruth Dickhoff. 2. Fred Rindfleisch leaves his love for the Junior Class to Ivan Uttech and Bob Biederman. 7. Kathryn Rockstroh leaves her preference for bashful boys to Dorothy Hennen and Jessie Stoppenbach. 8. Dora. Bienfang leaves her quiet behavior to Helen Haberman and Vivian Moore. 9. Elsie Beck and Myra Sylvester leave their effective diet formula to June Syl- vester and Audria Eckert. 10. Beatrice Banks leaves her honors in shorthand to Elizabeth Beilke. 11. Richard Copeland leaves his ability as Prom Chairman to James Connelly. 12. David Turner leaves his love of learning to Clarence Miller and John Walther. 13. Harris Schultz leaves his ability to snap his gum to Bob Thomas. 14. George Sayre leaves his extreme modesty to Stanley Hans and Bob Hayes. 15. Ormal Kiesling leaves his great success as Editor-in-Chief of the J to any one who can H11 his place. 16. Glendora Herde leaves her dramatic ability to Mary Stiehm and Pauline Wakeham. 17. Lucille Strobush leaves her superiority complex to Josephine Lenz. 18. Hilma Gartzke leaves her love for dancing to Evorah Lembrich and Edith Pantel. 19. Lila Gafke leaves her tall and noble height to Genevieve Morgan. 20. Ferdinand Schiferl leaves his habit of being tardy for school to Keith Wilcox. 21. Dorothy Wittenwyler leaves her love of candy bars to Elizabeth Gavey. 22. Marie Nevins leaves her love for Senior English to Marian Brueckner and Marion Koch. 23. Harold Rheineck and Ray Kemmeter leave their excessive knowledge of History to Raymond Zahn and Edwin Turner. 24. Silvester Robisch leaves his intelligence to Edward Spangler. 25. Marie Wagner leaves her love of Physics to David Borchardt. 26. Gilbert Messman leaves his honors in athletics, with brotherly love to Norman. fx feel fs, i - lib Y IL- Ni-L if-' I 2' .LEU 4-v - Qt R I f 741V 'QE PAGE sEvEN't'x'-QJNIVJHQQ 27. Jim Wagner leaves his thirst of knowledge for Economics to Gordon Dickhut. 28. Marion Moore leaves her chatterabi1ity to Olive Osmundson. 29. Glenn Raithel leaves his Alto to Ralph Bieck. 30. Agnes Pitterle leaves her compact to Emma Mundt. 31. Ruth Pinnow and Agnes Biederman leave their appetites to Elsie Dobratz and Evelyn Streich respectively. 32. Harriet Heimerl leaves her ability to get Prom partners to Doris and Dorothy Reich. 33. Ernest Langhoff and Loren Bagby leave their ability at love making to Harold Stengel and Russel Colwell. 34. Stuart and Stanley Hake leave their inseparable looks to Edwin Friedel and Harold Zautner. 35. Ruth Borchardt leaves herself to Maynard Helle. 36. Raymond Doering and Ralph Haferman leave their love for the fairer sex to Eugene Cole and William Vogel. 37. Kenneth Haubenschild leaves his clean locker to Helene Wollet and Bernice Eifiler. Henrietta Nalan. Seniors Xxvlllill we were freslnnen Your years ago, VVe were tiinid, but our hearts were aglow XVitl1 tlie excitement of the coming years, xYll6ll our graduation would eoine near. lint now with tears and a huge sigh VVe realize how fast the years go by. Graduation is not so l'ar away Still. it seems only yesterday That we were those fresliies, green, 'Foo small to be heard or seen. Those four years have gone too fast. Now, alas, they are all in the past. Marie XVag:n01'. p L K ,Q R I1 GUI' Team I 111 sltt111g'l10I111'0 the lll'Ulllill'i', lllllllllilllfl' ul' ilaiys g'41119l1y1 H111-llig:l1 S1-lmul tl2ll'00l' is nwly Anil XY1'2ll'Pll'l 110z11' 11s shy. First l tl1i11k11l' Axle, 'l'l10 kiml wl141lnlkfwllusill: 'Phe fl'tllIlP Q1-ew ve-ry vxviliingr. Xylltill lm gut l1ul1luI'tl10l1z1ll. Nextl thiiili 11t'l4'1'v1l. 'l'h9 hwy wl111likt'1ltl19 grirlsg llo wuitmlat tl101lm11'slc-I1 F111' 41110 witl1ti41l1le'11l1111'ls. Nnwltl1i11li11l 'tlil1l1iv, mllltl loves his History well: Anil when lw g:elsz1l1igrl1 IIIill'li. His 1-hvsl l10g:i11st11 swell. U41 you 1'e111e111be1- lilt'Illl. Nx'llUS9 hair was hlm-la 11s 4-nail? Huw we all rliml shunt. When he Xllillltl the grmil. l1ay111u111l was ei. time 4-l1z1p. We 1-z1111111t lvzivo llllll mil: Ile silwaiys was the l0ilt'llt'l'lS Ill' A1141 t'i,ll'l'l04l her lmuks elliuul. l1z1,st.l111t1111l l0a1stwa1s Silly, A111z111 witl1 llliltlj' l11'a1i11s: Ile knew su Illillly wisvt-1-111-ks, 'llhvy SllI'0 will l11'il1g4' l1i111 l'lllllt'. 'l'l101'e wore lllillly tll1l16l'S Wl1c1111 lm-1111l1l w1'it0:1l1n111t: But, lllillili l'111'gvl 11111' leuni, xvlltlll some Ql'9l1llll'lbVVll mil. llulpli ll:1l1'1'111 2 l'At1Ifj Sl'fVI'fN'l'Y-'I'lllllCl'f B t ,4..,, . t Freshmen of J. H. S. - 'N bit 'LL 'ffl .letterson High Selnml Freshmen ' ' X' i l I i lm, we.-lQtf1tQ.ll'ttt't'llf 'fi 'itif't'EJTLLt .,f tt..-H., QED' C4 ses tr And we hnpe we'll nlwziys he. ,vb My MU 'qi VVith tluttering' hearts and timid steps - gl VVe entered. that first srlniul duy. VV1slung' nur hunds wnuld stnp trenihling' And nur knees would stnp sInikin,a: that why. But before the day wus nver Our fears luul vanished away: And we resolved we were ,fzuiilgl tu wurk hnrd, And make our studying' pany. And new as the happy weeks have sped by, VVe've shown our uhility: And we hope that next yeau s ltll'9Slllll6ll, W'ill try its hard us we. And when the years have passed nn, And Seniurs we will be: XX e ll wurlt us lizard us ever. 'Ph keep up nur nzune. you see. llnlnres Nener. Before and Alter VVhen puper wants uf all sluipes, size. und mutter liegrun tn tty airuund pitter putter. And the putienm-e nt' the tent-hers wus ,Qruwingr distressed As the Sl'l1UUl.S unwritten lam' wus heing' trunsgressed. Then it was dec-ided tn have the thing' suppressed. Suddenly ull was quiet nn the pamper wad front, And unless you wish tn Carry tl1e brunt 0l'b6!l1lg6,l9f'lt8ll upon the eaunpus sud, Dljllll slwut even one little paper wud, Around any plaee where the tear-hers trod. Silvester Hnhiseli. Qwbwfiw V. Between Classes llurk! lu thc- suulnlul'lwlls1'ii1g:ilig.:', Xxvllill is that turrilrlv lllll? ll suumls lilw zu tlinlisalml imps yt-lliiug' Anil pmimliiig' on all pivm- ul' tin. liuysyvll. lm'lii'l'il4m1'slbzlllg, liumks tly. :tml pupors am- sm-:i,ttv1'i-il. ls that thc way In tzikouau'onI'tI1iligs? Nuwull4lP1'tlll' lmuliszllw' tanttc-wel. Sunni- 5llItll'lll5 uri' vt-ry slow, Uthcrsi'i1liul1mg.:'tll0 hulls, SUIIIC 4-unto l'lllllllII,2' tl1lXN'll tho stairs, A5 il' the rout' is g'1lllIfJ,'lH lull. liuysyvll tuulie ut'tl10i1'palsu1' tiive at note they Imvu to soml, Sumo will tight u1't1'ytu Put sumetliingr uver on lll0l1'l'l'l9lltl. Now the vrowml is lllllllllllfl' mit, The porimt ot' 1'eo1'0n,t1mi IS over, '1'l1eyau'ee11l g'UIllg.i' to tlieii-1-lzmsscs, Anil now the terrible mlm is over. Kvmwtti llillIllt'IlH4'llllll. Feature This Miss Moc sc-olcting' the Freslimcn, Miss Sugrmleii t'1n'g'ettiiig' to givu ti SlllrI'tllil.Illl ilSSl,E1'lllllQlll Miss Yalmlre very saul. Miss Ramkin with curly lmiir. Mr. lllzmsmi not CllGXVlllQ' at tnuttli-pick. Mr. B1-use not keeping: things tiily. Elsie Beck1tPivingg'utlzulillac. ll,ll'llil,l'll tiopelamt very serious Lila tlzitlie short and tat.. Glcmlorul Horde nut ilruwiug picturos. Hubert Leedle hut interested i11 sports. H0111-iettuNz1luln not eiigrapqed. Laura lllllllll'6l'llt without curls. Femtiimiut Sc-hit'e1'l cunning' to scluml un time. liloiwmtlly Vlfitteliwylel'imt,wl1isp91'illg'. Dum lSi0nt'z1ug. Spring Spring' is in the air, And all the stutlents sit anti stare Hut ofthe windows at the sky, Anil sigh antl wonder why Studies ever were invented. There is one sitting'tl1ei'e. 'Pwirling' and 1-nrlingr her hair, Around her finger as she looks At everything' ext-ept her hooks. There is another-a Senior. VVho rhews her stnbhy peneil Anil racks her hrain more anti more For a word tl1at will rhyme With the word in the other line. In spite ot' all the lessons That we profess to hate Vi'e will regret that they are past VVhen we find that it's too late To make our revorrl hetter. Myra Sylvester. What I Thinlc About Going to School l think that sehool is Very hard. 'llhe worst part is my report earml. VVe ought lo get something' in pay For listening to the tearhers all day. Some say school is necessary to me. But the marks l get. you should just see. lt' your dad thinks your stanilings Aren't so fine Just ask my father what l1e thinks Ut' mine. But when I get to he a fine old gent It'l t'eel like it l'll he president. l'll issue an order making' use ot' my rule To have nine months varation anti three months sf-In Homer Scl1atTer. PAGE SI-IVICNT 1 111 N1 YllN'l'Y1S1X Sam Will Get You, Too l'1111 s1111w 1111 11111 11111111111s will S111111 1l1s115151111111. N11 1I'1'HlliISS1ll5l' 1111111111111 I'1111:111111111111w1111111y111111. 5.1111 511111115111 11111 111111111111 Il1'1'1iS1l111 1l1l'1111111'NY11j', 1'1l1'11.1l'1111l111 11111 111111' 111151 11111 11115111 X1111 llllillly 111111 11115' 511111 11:11111111s H1111 1i111, AII11. 1111. 111111' 1111 5:11111 11 1'11111111111111111111i1l. Xyllfll 1111 H1115' 111111111 11111 si1111wa1111s 1'111'1 XY11111 1111111111 111151111111 11' 1111 111111 1151111 11111111 1111j'I11111'1'l M1111 111l11.1 11111111111111. 1 111111w XYl1111 y1111'11 say. 1'1v1111y 1l+ 111111 111.31111 11s11 H111 S1111111 S11l1'Xf XY1111. 11111111111-111111s111111s11w11y1-1111'1 w11?' XII11 1111111 11111' 11115' W11 sz1ys111S11111, EXW. li-'1 115 play11111-1111yw11'11 l11'1'111'lA1'11l 11s we 01111.-l XY11 XYl'1'l' 1111111 1111111 111111 sw11111. 111111 1111 s11.ys. Yl'H,n 11111 111'1ll11l'111j'1'E11'i'1'11l 11? 111011151 111'1llyQJ,'1'11SS.u SU,11i1l1l1y1151111'kS,0111XY1'1,1,l1Ql'11. V1'i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111s. '11 W111111 1111 11111 111' 11111111111 11,1111 WI11111 w11 s11ww11111'11 w11 XV1' 810.1111111511111S1l1l1lS S11111l11,y 5g'1111ss wi11111111 1111111 11, 1111111 '11 W111111 1111 llI'C11y Sl'i1,1'1'l1 11,1111 s1111111111 1111'l111, 11111 11111111 111111111 511111 1115111111 11111. 1'111I. 1111 was i1XV1'11l 1111111 111111111 his 51111111 5r1111ss. N11w5:111 l11'l'111l11S111yl11'1', lllyil ll01l,1' 111111 Y11s. 11111111111-11 111lIlliS. l QI,0V n' PAGE SEVENTY - SIC YES The ICCITIBI1 - F1'11111 ezirly llilXVll till 11119 L11 night Hvlbll see 11113 lC8llli,lll w111'1ii11g. - He 1-a11'1'i0s 11-11 1111111 ll0ilVy 111111 light A1111 11Q1'e1' 11111'0 is S1lll'lilllg. Yllll say his W111'1iis1'11111 il1l1ll1lC9, 11111 1 will sz1yy1111'1'ew1'1111,2'. 1 ' This 111113 y1111 1'a1ll 'jusl 1fz11'1'yi11g iCe, Needs 1111111 1111111 11111 111111 S1l'Ullg'.' He 11101'1s 1111 111-1111111 sz111 111111 gay A1111 11'i0s111l11oa1se1l1c111111l. He w111'ks 1'111' 1110111 1111'1111g1'1111111 1119 day A1111 111111111s XYllCll919l' 1l1ey1-all. Y1111 s0Chis1I'l11f1i2111l11f111c11 .xll1lVV121Ql'll1911 1111w11 wi111 i1-0, XY11i1'11 1'111'111e1'1y111111 1111111011 l11lXYll 111111'ivP1's111wz1111l 11i1'Q. Harris Sch1111z. fTune: Anchors Away? 1111511 11z11111J1'i11,2'e 1111w11 1l1e fielflg ' lii1-11 111 11111 skies: We'1l IIQVGI' 11l11111ge 11111' course, so UilHllll'l1lg6 yllll Illily s1111111 z1si11e-ide-i11e. li111l11111l19 s1 111'c Illy llllyri 'l'11isy11l11'a1l111112 1111511 1,lilllllll'l11Ql'6 ll1PXYll the 1iel11 111111 lleill 1l1e Ga1111111'idge- 139111 111e 1V1ilIlllll'l11g6 Blues. Fred P1i11d11eisc11. l'Alil'I 5l'lVl'lN'l'Y-l'Illill'l' Alumni Awards 'I'lw Alumni Assuvizilinii ul' .l0l'l'9l'H1lll lligrll Svluml lm:-3 lm' llw past ye-uvs awaiwlz-il inf-deals. J sweats-i's, mul vzisli prizes all ,L:'i'zull1z1llm1. li llllli uwzii' 'l'l1v l'ullnwiiig 1-4-4-vivvil imrmlails lm' svl1ulu,1'sl1ip in 1930: Sm-Him' .. .. .. Minmi lil'll0Illl0l'l. flllllllll' . . . . Silvvslm' linlxisvll Suplmiumiw- . .. lizuu'zi Powers l'll'l'Slllllilll ................. XYnmli'mv Mistulv VVWNII-uw Mislvlv ulsn wi-vivoil illf' Imimi' ul' having lim 'sl ilYl'l'Eljll' lll lliv vnllri' lllglll svllnnl. Iilsic- Kris-iikv 1-1-c'1-iwml llw lllllllllil lluvsslui' Foriilmlz il nl'Iivi-1lullui's in ifulil lui' Iwi' illllUlllU 'l'il Illl1'ill esszlv. P P . .lulm Iinulsnii l'01'f-ivml llw livi- mlullul' grulil piewe for sliuwingr llw Ql'l'l'illl'Sl sm-lmlzisliv llllIll'lbYOIll9lll in his svuim' yvzii' mm' his l'i'vsl1n1un yvzir. 'l'liis XVIII' Hrnml liivsliugr will 11-1-vivv llm imwlul alml 1-usli uwau-il lm' ui'nlm'y. HlvmIm'u llm-vmlo will rm-Give llio lIll'llill ilXVEll'Il I'ni' lll'l'lillllilllDl'y. 'I'lw l'm1lImviiig: l'04-vivml sxvi-ulv1's fm- Ikmllmll lllis yv:ii': llzilpli Ilull-i'ii1:lil llmmlsl firm-l Frnm-is Iimll .luv livlzulml Nnvnuzui Mn-ssimin l1lz1i'0m-v Milli-I' lislwin l i'i1-'lvl .lulm XYz1llli01' 'l'l1v l'uIlmx'il1gr l'vi'c-ixwl SXYl'Zlli'l'S Van' lrzlslwllmzillz .lnlm XYallllwi' Rilylllllllll lmvring .lunws tluinwlly Glenn lluilllol Niwinzui Nlvssinun PAGE SEVENTY-NINE LM ff rvul 'NO I 1U- 'HN IAHAW Wil 0- pf :1.kLl.zf 'J ' Class of 1930 Ambrose, Catherine Aumann, Meta Bartelt, Ruth Beck, Hugo Beck, Wilma Beischel, Josephine Berg, Mary Betzold, Marian Bieck, Harold Boehm, John Duesterhoeft, Elmer Fuerbringer, John Gafke, Gwenyth Gruennert, Minna Hamann, Faith Heilemann, Paul Herde, Jerome Higbie, Jack Hirschfeld, Frederick Huss, Josephine Knutson, John Krienke, Elsie Landgraf, Irene Lenz, Edward Longley, Arlene Noble, Paul Probst, Josephine Puerner, Helen Raithel, Robert Roessler, Elmer Schaffltzel, Gerald Schakelmann, Teresa Scheppert, Rose Schiesl, Adele Schiesl, Orest Schuett, Ralph Schultz, Arthur Turner, Howard Voeltz, Linnie Weissmann, Elizabeth Wenzel, Mabel Wollet, Agnes Wollet, Anna Zahn, Edward 'Q lu Lf--.1 'zum fe 'V wk Af' ,-.-2 ...fi ,- At home Jefferson fflj 4 -'J County Farm Jefferson f At home Sullivan . A. Puerner Kz Son Co. Jefferson Teachers' Training Jefferson Northwestern Insurance Co. Milwaukee St. Francis Seminary Milwaukee Fischer's Restaurant Jefferson At home Sullivan ' Post Graduate 'Jefferson'-pf Post Graduate Jefferson Fuerbringer Cement Co. Jefferson Lawrence College Appleton Teachers' Training Jefferson Teachers' Training Jefferson At home Jefferson Union Upholstering Co. Jefferson At home Rome At home Jefferson 4-H Club Jefferson At home Jefferson Valerius Corporation Jefferson Teachers' Training Jefferson At home Jefferson Teachers' Training Jefferson At home Jefferson Teachers' Training Jefferson At home Jefferson Three Eye League Illinois At home Jefferson Teachers' Training Jefferson H. C. Christians Co. Johnson Creek Teachers' Training Jefferson Telephone Oflice Jefferson At home Jefferson Whitewater Normal Whitewater Teachers' Training Jefferson At home Rome Teachers' Training Jefferson At home Jefferson Teachers' Training Jefferson Purucker's Jeiferson West Allis Wood Prod'ts Co. West Allis At home Jefferson ow ,W ' 8. 9. 10. 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 Q! CALENDAR SEPTEMBER First day of school. One new teacher. Freshmen getting the usual initiation. Mac calls for help lnew teacher.l Hall duty starts. Teachers' Training Department comes upstairs. Loren Bagby appears with his arm in sling --football. Freshmen getting settled, much rush- ing about. Football scrimmageafirst team vs. second. Mr. Clauson form new theory about fat men and their volume. Silvester R. back for J Staff meet- ing. Getting used to the same old routine with variations. Miss Hodges falls for an engineer. ff ogy FiClo' Qoclfe vi L- W':nvk :Pm Ma Q 1 l xx 5 X I 036 T 7 f 'T I W ll 1 I S102 fb iii' Fon YY 1, v l l' 'Z Q M.. Flrsiiclax - 30 .H 'i QT 0 Lino lc L? New assistant teacher arrives to help in the Commercial Department. Study Hall overflows third period. School let out early. End of Hrst week. Girls' field hockey starts. Shins get- ting the usual gentle knocks. Silvester R. out of school-operation. First experiment in Senior laboratory. First G. A. A. meeting. Campaigning for class officers. Fresh- men very industrious. ' Class meetings to elect class oiiicers. Football-Cambridge vs. Jefferson. Score 24-0 in our favor. Spooks in- vade J. H. S. Everyone recovering from the Fair. Laura R.. plays hockey with her nose and Ends it doesn't work. J Staff meeting. Miss Moe does not approve of Freshmen eating candy in her classes. OCTOBER Class meetings to elect members of Student Council. G. A. A. meeting- banner presented to class of 1930 and returned to G. A. A. Dick Copeland to school on crutches- more football. Assembly called at 3:25 for announcements. Football-Jefferson vs. Whitewater. Score 12-0 Jeffs favor. Blue Monday. Miss Moe determines to find some way to keep the Senior boys awake. First student council meeting. Lyle K. tries an acrobatic stunt in Latin class. ,Q PAGE EIHIITY-ONE Magazine sales come in big. Blacks way aheadg Seniors in the lead. Blacks still in the lead. Football- Jefferson vs. Evansville 0-0. Cold weather brings winter coats out of storage. Crutches cut down and handed to Eddie. 110 subscriptions turned in since Friday. Reds have more daily turn in. Reds lead again for daily report of subscriptions. I The CJELYSC Tax qs ntlecoalksl Q Fl 1 F X Q,.vu L fi X K vw? E N IN ! f ' F l 0 fl -. C ' I 1 ff - gi K X H I 4 36559599 F 'f - I .. U Campaign started against gum chew- ing. Wastebasket in great demand. Pep meeting at 12:45. Football-Jef- ferson vs. Milton Union. Score 6-0 favor of Milton. Juniors confuse Caliphs with dead monks. Miss Moe keeps 2 freshmen boys after school to teach them etiquette. Class meetings-dues etc. Six weeks tests in full sway. We begin our annual campaign for magazine subscriptions with great zest. Nick give us a rousing good start. We're all pirates this year. fl D E it Report cards. Pirate parade on stage -3 best boys and 3 best girls chosen. Reds lead again for the day. Blacks still ahead with largest total subscrip- tions. Fred R. acknowledges himself as the original Sleeping Beauty. Seniors win the contest-make S1-11.92. Big assembly program. Football game at night under lights with Fort at Fort. Great game. Score 13-6 favor of Fort. 600 word theme due from delinquents in English IV. Next time they'll do better, maybe. Electrical wizard entertains in morn- ing. Juniors decide on class ring. I Nl li I'jl4iIl'I'Y-TNVO All set for two days' vacation4Teach- ers' Convention. FootballMJefferson vs. Watertown. Score 6-0 favor of Watertown. No vacation after all-teachers left too many long assignments. NOVEMBER Another week of ? to look forward to. Mr. Clauson acquires a new car. Miss Rankin endures a trying dav of Florence in Spain etc. Very bad for the nerves of both teachers and pupils. Bob Leedle has a cracked collar bone as a result of too much football. G. A. A. meetingfhockey teams announced. First tournament team game in hockey. Juniors vs. Freshmen. Juniors win. State inspector visits school, much consternation on part of teach- ers and pupils. Swiss Bell Ringers entertain. Seniors win hockey from Sophs. Seniors win hockey from Freshmen 7-2. Armistice program from 11:30 to 12:30. Seniors give stunt to prepare for football game with Lake. No school in afternoon, football-Jefferson vs. Lake 13-38 favor of Lake. Juniors win hockey from Sophs 3-0. Senior history test. Sophs win hockey from Freshmen. History test continued, getting worse. Mr. Hager announces the beginning of the basketball season in assembly. First band concert at night. Boys' basketball starts, large turn-out. More basketball and basketballers. A n n u al football banquet. Many speeches of great length given by the graduating squad, 8 speeches in about 20 minutes. Mr. Stewart has a new car. Where do they come from? Fred R. entertains both English IV classes with ballads. Assembly called, band concert. G. A. A. initiation party for new members, ,Q great time. Student Council picture taken after much delay. First snow storm of year. Brief as- sembly, announced about senior bene- lit movie. Silvester announces that he gets half of 35c or 18l,Qc out of every ticket. J Staff have their picture taken. everyone looks pleasant. Freddie rides back to school with the girls, the other boys walk. Harris moves by request to the other side of the English room, 4th period. No eighth period-school out early for the Thanksgiving holidays. Thanksgiving! DECEMBER Everybody back from Turkey. S. R. disabled again. Teachers have a get together meeting in evening. Report cards again. Going down or up? Girls' basketball starts. Basketball game at Cambridge. Score 17-9, Jeffs favor. Icy roads cause much disturb- ance, however Stubby and Olaf arrive okay. Mr. Maclnnis talks to us in assembly about a few points and marks in life. Stubby starts a cours-e in mathematics. Everyone practicing stunts for big party. Weather reminds one of spring. J Staff convene to cut paper dolls in shape of football pictures and to ad- mire Mr. Stewart's picture Editor-in- chief escorts Miss Moe home. Seniors all exchanging their pictures. Senior intelligence test, not so bright! Slight snow again. Lady from WTMJ sang at assembly program. Big magazine party at night. Why is it everybody is sleepy on Mon- days? Basketball game with Cambridge, iirst home game. Second team lost- not so good! First team victorious with score 28-7 not so bad! Six more shopping days till Christmas. Five more shopping days till Christ- mas. Keep hoping! Seventh and eighth grades give Christmas program in assembly. Bas- ketball with Lake. Score 7-6. Excit- ing! First day of Christmas vacation. Everybody longing for school? Last minute Christmas shopping. Christmas at last. .1 PAGE EIUTIIY-'l'lIllEE of a sudden fall. Mr. Clauson is back, not much worse for wear and bad fender. Miss Hodges makes momentous choice and picks out of all the varieties Yankee Clover perfume. Juniors getting class rings. English IV classes assemble in audi- torium to hear some of their number act f?l parts of Hamlet. Social Study class retires to audito- rium to hold parliamentary meetings in select groups. Entertained in assembly by a young P7 rYCSf1wn3n,S Comearfluq dt Ergllih Tx, ,hz L' A ' G 0 a f 7 15' 1 I L 'IVAYN tl Alumni party at High School. Bas- ketball-High School girls and boys against alumni girls and boys. High School girls victorious, alumni boys victorious. New Year's eve!! ? JANUARY New Year's resolutions iiying all around. Last day of Grace! Everyone glad to be back at school again. Sidewalks very icy. Gladys Moldenhauer broke her leg as a result .pk J I H0 .,3. , ' XXX 1 E K X nu 1, X,. . .' H. -il ., ll' I- X I . ' X , . il I I is I ,,- .Fifsf Shaw Stn-rm .- . -' o the Season? fitgp , i lk lady violinist of 17 and her accompan- ist. Those who forget to bring books to read in English beware! A period of sitting awaits you. Tests start. Teachers getting their thinking caps on so they can work up some nice exam questions. More tests. And more tests. Miss Eiden's gymnastic program in assembly. Basketball with Evansville. Score 24-16 favor of Evansville. I ll Ii lilliII'l'Y-I'1ll'H Silvester entertains at a little piano recital all his own, during basketball practice. Basketball with Fort. Score 8-6 favor Fort. Day of reckoning! Exams! Basketball game with Milton Union. Score 18-15 favor of Milton. Everyone hearing the good news about exams. ,Q Novelty entertainers here in after- noon. Magician enchants the children, also grown-ups. Magic has a bad after effect, Shot has been mysteriously disappearing from Mr. Clauson's room and appear- ing again in study hall. Miss Maedke has program in assem- bly. Play basketball with Lake. First tie of the season 15-15. Ground hog proves a poor prophet-snow storm. More snow after a lovely week-end. 2 rd 5 ff: :ff ' Q, . ' Y - -9 1 Xdis if ig ,J 61 X. X Max HMQQQNX ng II y V may SX X hw-, g,,,. jggss Hi ' I, . -1 -- e 'H . . ,' P l. 'lf A 1 B 'ik M C50--e iw, -I - L, JI . .ff .QA wrfiifixsi N- 0:33. ' ,il 1 ht . I ,ff I' Vp!! X.. . -. ' ScnxoY50Q1 Gil Some change of classes otherwise everything in the same old grind. Somebody's car runs away. Report cards again. Only one more semester of school. English IV classes have their picture taken by amateur artists. Miss Fox has assembly program. Sev- eral alumni back to good old J. H. S. Basketball with Whitewater 18-10 Jefferson favor. FEBRUARY No more winter, the ground hog didn't see his shadow. Seniors all turning poets at the re- quest of Miss Moe. Stubby gets knocked out playing hockey. A sudden cold spell makes us all shiver-10 below. Big game with Fort. We win 22-20. Day after the 10th. Seniors decide to discontinue study hall duty at noon and turn it back to teachers. Mr. Maclnnis tells us a few things that have been bothering him for quite some time, also warns us against shooting paper wads. Teachers' convention-no school. We wish the teachers would have conven- tions more often. Lawrence and Beloit colleges debate about unemployment insurance. Three o'clock matinee at Allen- Byrd's ex- pedition to the South Pole. Mr. Brower from Milwaukee talked to us about our feet, etc. Everyone making Lenten resolutions. Freshmen struggling with the Odys- sey. Entertained in assembly by John, Dave, Bob, and Dad. Basketball with Evansville. We win 20 to 19. Harris buys a new stock of gum. Myra wishes people wouldn't pass candy to her-she's not eating it dur- ing Lent. Marie, we find, isn't chewing gum dur- ing Lent. Girls' basketball tournament starts. Basketball with Milton Union. Team plays a dazzling game. We win 19 to 14. Miss Hodges has assembly program. Eugene Cole stars. Band goes to Fort for a concert. MARCH Another Week of tests. We all go to the matinee at the Allen, The Big Trail. Seniors expect a test in history and are disappointed? Tomorrow Bob Thomas will be one year older than he is today. Milton Union entertains us with a gymnastic program. Basketball with Whitewater. We win. Four years from tomorrow Harris S. will be 22. Silvester sprains his ankle- What is this, a business ? Report cards tell the sad tale. We have no Words to express our feelings about Jeiferson's first tourna- ment game. Score 30 to 9, not in our PAGE Iil1lII'l'Y-I-'IVF favor. Beatrice B. has a birthday party in the English IV room. Miss Rankin has assembly program, as school goes on as usual because no one wants to go to the tournamentg boys redeem themselves by winning. Boys further erase the black mark by winning the morning game, but lose night game. Nurse is here examining students for flat feet. Kathryn and Ruth receive a disap- pointment as Ormal is quite cheerful when he finds his car all mussed up. Sophomore girls win basketball tour- nament. Boys' basketball banquet-Stanley S. fails to put in an appearance. Imagine a boy letting a good feed slip by! Miss Moe has assembly program- play Henry's Mail-Order Wife. G. A. A. banquet goes over big. Miss Moe takes a deep breath and rests awhile. Dicky Dickhoff has his arm in a sling-cause unknownf Senior boys win class basketball tour- nament. Economics class visits the banks, but all the money is safely stowed away. Beatrice gets vicious and knocks over a typewriter, table, etc. Messman's dog, Bosco, was run over. Harris reminds the Seniors that they have class dues to pay, Professor Inglis of Milton College tells us about France. Big snow storm over week-end. Stub- by fails to put in an appearance. Last day of March. APRIL April fool! Harris and Silvester put on a stunt at a special assembly. Har- ris faints and falls off the stage. Ivan H. appears with arm in sling. No school-Good Friday. Easter. lxul-1 l'iI4ill'l'Y'5lx No school today either. Henry's Mail-Order Wife goes to Evansville. Oratory contest in afternoon, declam- atory contest at night. Ormal and Glendora get first place. Juniors giving finishing touches to gym- Mr. Hager has assembly program. Dusty gets his manager's sweater. Promenade! Band practice as usual. Chuck Noble talks to the Economics class about the printing business. ,Q Seniors all ordering their announce- ments. Operetta, Paper Prayers g matinee in afternoon, regular performance in evening. Seniors all trying out for class play. They find out they aren't all Pagliac- cios. Donny G. accidently l?l pushes his books out of the study hall window. Volleyball class tournaments start. Seventh grade oratory and declama- tory contest. fjgngi , TY. J CML HN , U lx gf N 2 J Qc 5, fi W - P i i i R , ,,f' M . 0 League declamatory and oratory con- test in evening. Glendora received first in the declamatory and Ormal second in oratory. Harris and Silvester give Madison the once-over. Jessie Rae Taylor gives a character- ization program in assembly. Marie and Lila both hurt themselves playing volleyball and have hysterics, Blue Monday for all concerned. We all go back to childhood days with Tom Sawyer. Evansville gives their return program. MAY Band concert-Jefferson Senior and Junior bands and Waterloo High School band. Mr. Clauson puts on a Freshman con- test. The grades give an operetta. Physical Education demonstration and annual exhibit. Final exams! Last of the exams. JUNE Senior Class Play, The Four-Flusherf' Graduation!! IKXHII I-IIIDIITY Sl-IYI-IN I M I Ill IIIN 'I-1ll.III ifresfev Emisfar-its , . M X V-QS -m 'K rel FF'-fb B aosffa w5v' ,Q .-V I Ulla hlllll I N 4 A Eff.-,..' gm? For ACJJPQ ' ' 2 'MH A A66 Q5 ff? ll f? :1Qv jfs eflllgi L C TH 5604772 U 1-A Ahxbufnuxx ix XXX K- xx nl fl ll l X ff X . r. X 9 3 1 'fifik E?Q-QS -fx :wg ,, S? 5 5 4 W X7 6 f, -if o 0 4 Our' C2355 r,5sfa!fc5h'x3rx 1- t-lffWoTdBfL-vom A J-sf us Wx: kmvm'-' . as - -:-1 Bud H 'Q X Num A nee W ww K K-XLS K Axxv ,Y 4 W Fwy P K Jake 5 Wes vnu X ,I 04511: E I Huw U5 ,WTI-. hum - Q ,VCP ' gcwuvlhs 4 M ,NM xxoTmimYH5 H :nu X N . p Ref Q--mix!!! J- ,,x.L Y' ' I hd zum sf 4 1,1-Uv f 5 ' I' I Alba NH In Q ' Y I W . I ikvf' R W7 W! ww 1 1 g A. fm H , I 'rviaj 'gf' Ig a-P r A Y PAGE NINETY THA ANNEYUL KNON-SGENTSW SIRKULASHUN A YEER AGO .000131416 INKREES INN SIRKULASHUN 784,632,0 SIRKULASHUN THIS YEER .O09999999 DATE-FEBRUUARRY 31, 1931 IEFF5 ross PUBLIC SCHooL5 fl: LUN 'Y A ----HZ1-11 WMMEEEEIEIIIE 'lfXQ5I1KZlfIilrYllTIII1II1l7l11 . if EEEEEEEEEE .iff '-zeemeaeaee . Q-2 L rzuzaxmmm zgmrgm: fm q 'M 0:51 1: 3.-3. s. il' K' OWS gc. L i st - Eff ' N31 'L -4 - 4' Pnoetem SOCIAL ,W EMINI-INT SOCIAL PROBLEM OVFR-IIANGS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL illy-Sllvesto-r Ilobischb America is a nation of law-breakers, so said Supt. Marlnnls. And what came along to sub- stantiate his arguments but a general rebellion inotfce It ls not revolutionj of numerous stu- dellts who malirlously shot paper-wads of all shapes, sizes, and lnatter about the building. The faculty lmplored the lawvbreakers to refrain from these unnecessary eruptions, but were non- plussed when the insurgents refused to obey. Supt. Maclnnfs duelled the rebellion by imposing a severe penalty on all future rebels. The penalty of exile to home has to the date ol' publication failed to provide a student without a school. -..-00 . SUICIDE!!! Mi. iliy-Harris Schultzl Fred Rlndflelsch, despondentz over his love affairs, has committed suicglde. His failure to show up at dinner went by unnoticed, for it was a ha.blt of his to stay in his rooln and write poetry. But his failure to come to supper caused a rapid investigation. On approaching his room they found him drowned in the springs of the b-ed. lie was born Maytober the 43th, 460 twelve B. C. ibefore Chrlstmasl. He has been a resident of Jefferson for nigh on to 3 months. Relatives of the deceased will celebrate Ortember the 0 at Weber's high class lunch room. The class of 1931 will hold a pep meeting in the Auditoriuln for Freddy. Funeral services will be held at the house at 6:30 Standard Eastern Mountain Pacific time, and at the Ft. Atkinson Municipal building at 9:99 sometime. The .Jefferson Legion band has volunteered to furnish the music. Mr. Maclnnis will open the services with an introductory speech. followed by procession to Welcome Home cemetery. --oo: TO WHOM IT MAY CUNCEHN If in these Jokes your name appears, Ilon't rave about, don't shed your tears. We strive to make you laugh and smile. So be good natured and wear a grin, Then In our hearts a place you'll win. --00? MlSS HOUSES QAHBTIIYJZ APC yflll lallghillg Rl YDS? Eddie S.: No. Miss Hodges: Well, what else is there in this room to laugh at?'I SCIIOLASTIC PROBLEM flly-Ormal Kieslingb Above ls the example of the reason children dread to fare their parents six times a year. Ol' course it is usually the fault of the teacher who fails to realize the intelligence of the pupil. And when the teacher falls to see this point of the argument, there is a disappointed and disgusted young pupil. As yet theri- is no remedy fllllllll to satisfy the wants of these unfortunate stu- dents. But great movements are being nlade to lower the passing mark to about 65 so that the greater majority may be able to pass. It is consid- ered unduly rude of' a teacher to give a. student of 9511 caliber a measly 70. This is a very ser- ious problem and IIIUSI be considered with a great deal of thought and weighty judgment. --oo4s- SENATOR OHMAL KIESLING SENDS ULTIMATUM T0 HIS STAI-'I' fBy-llarold llheinerkl Senator Kiesling, one of' the leading speakers ill his cabinet, has sent an ultimatum to his staff. He threatens them with violence il' they do not get busy. Ile spoke with such heat and wrath at the last meeting that the staff scattered in all directions utterly f'rlghtened. Preparations are being made to compromise between thc Senator and his staff. As yet they have not come to reason. lt is said that there is intense rivalry between different members of the staff which is causing bitter trouble. Kenneth H. insists he has done all the typing which is emphatically denied by Marie Wagner. llarold H. insists Ull having his cartoons enlarged and framed, while a f'ew of the lady members demand coloring to be done. Harris S. says fwith great deterlninationl that he will not work unless he can chew gum. Silvester ll. implores the rest of the staff to have his pic- ture on the cover. While Fred H. has not out- rightly said lt, it is thought he is ready to hand In his resignation due to the over-amount of' work lie has. Ile seems to be failing fastly, and It does not seem possible for him to stand the strain. It is doubtful whether this confusion can be settled in ample time, but p-reparations are being IlHd.fl?, and it is hoped that everything will be a r ght. -oo-T Mrs. Stark: What do you say to a flne cake for your birthday, with twelve candles on top, one for each year of your age? Lucius S.: Oh, but look here, moln, I've got a better Idea. Why not one candle, with twelve cakes for my age? PAGE NINETY-ONE HTHA ANNEYUL KN ON-SCENTSM .. J I fzolloaff ,eldsxgvtg A Wg: :Sri ' g G, ' lex-4' I Q N , ll-'. ,r- Sgows wr msxmnni. A dark horse team cropped the basketball ehaiiipionslilp. This team is composed of the following members: David 'l'urner, llarold llhel- neck, Edward Richards, and Ivan Ilaubensrhihl. It is due to their dazzling speed that victory ls arc-ounted for. It is hard to say which is the outstanding player. Credit must be given to tllt' splendid leadership of Harold Rheinerk. They are undoubtedly the favorites at the tournament tio be held at Jefferson Junction next Saturday night. .100-.. TRACK Jelferson Wins Over Fort. 1978014-1oo561A. David Turner again exhibits his speed hy run- ning the 2:20, establishing at the same' time it. new record which is 2 minutes. - Herbert Seholesser wins for Jeff. In high jump rlearlng the har at 11,4 ft. Ray Hamann, our mighty shot putter. also established a new record, heaving the putt for a distanre of 15 ft. We are proud of our tracksters and compliment them on their fine work. iooi. Coach Hager: Robisrh, tell them something. Lake Mills Man: How ran he 'tell them any- thing' when l16'.Q,j esn't know anythIng?I' Dorothy Andr ' sz lfIe's the smartest one wo have. 100- Coarh Ilagerz Harris, didn't I tell you to hesltate in that lille for the ronnt of one? llarris No, you told me to Wait lnomen- tariIy. iggl TILE FOOTBALL HEADLINE NVRVII-III CONIPILES HIS OWN HISTORY OF I'. Marquette downs Mississippi, Braddock fatalIy'lnjur4-d in Pitt Debacle. 'Thousands see Boston Massarre. Washington rrosses Delaware. Lafayette to meet Army. John Paul Jones stars in Navy Battle. Oregon In .54-40 Fight. Mason and Dixon line selerted. Monitor pointing' for Merrllnar. LlIl00ll'l KIVBS SD6l'lBCl1l3,D D6I'fOI'Il'l3llI'f' Ili. Gettysburg lleld. I Grant to work out on Line. 'Sherman marches through Georgia. Wilson rolls up fourteen points. Coolidge through-will run no more. G .M Q :girl ii d WEATIII-III lil-lI'0R'l' Clear and cloudy. A warm frost exported with an Increase in ts-inperaturei. Ileavy snowfall with South Northerly winds. Hain fell rapidly with in:-reasin-g slowness. Somewhat warm and 1-ooler. --oo--- CAN YOI' IMAGINE I-'red Itindfleisrh through with the women? Agnes Pitterle going 20 miles per hr. in her Ford? Ralph llaferman hm-ing serious? Gilbert Messman talking all the time? David Turner a mass of skin and bones? Marion Roberts speaking to no one? Connelly not stopping into Dickliollvs? Keith Wilcox without a library hook? ' ---oo-- V Miss Rankin: I ran always depend upon Marie Nevins for my dates and men. -kiwi Mr. Clausen: These problems are very easy. In fart they are so easy you can Work them out before I put them down. ...U01t THE l'lf'l!'hl of P6YPllR'6Z Th? h9I1D8l'kf'fl hlli- balld VVIIU IIIRKPS f3f'9S Bl l'llS Vvlft' over thi' DIIOIIP. ---oow- A Scottish 1'roverb: If a man seeks to insult you by offerinpr you a drink-Swallow the Insult. --001 The prize optimist is the old maid who lets '?down her folding bed every night and then looks under it for a man, .....00L.L Mary had a little lamp, It was well trained, no doubtg I-'or every time that .Iohn rame in, That little lillllll went out. -.Y00..... Ilarriet HJ: 'tls that a popular song he Is sing:- inzt' Iiirhard C.: It was untll he began singing it. Llgo, Miss Moe: Harold, use the word rhoose in a sentence. ' Ilarold Roetliel: Whenever I get any gum, my friend chews it all up. log? IN BRIEF Presentation, ronversation, fasrination, osrula- tion, d6'f5lH,l 3UOlI, Jubilation, preparation, solem- nlzation, collation, habitation, installation, visita- tion, disputation, irritation, iletestatlon, consulta- tion, Iitlgation, separation. W xg.. PACE NINETYATVVO THA ANNEYUL KNON-SCFIN'1'S Joe Betzold calls his girl extemporanious be- cause she makes up as she gon-s along. -00-- FIIllI'l'lS'l'lCALl.Y S0 A girl shows her ralsln when she makes a date with a prune for whom shi- does not rare a llg. She Inay be a peach, but they make a funny pear. She may be the apple ol' his eye, but she halldal hlm a lemon, although she may have a r-ner-ry dis- posltlon. It is plum wrong, and II' her name bo Anna he ought to ban Anna. By this time he would realize that his elforts had been fruitless. --oo- Mlss liankin: Harris S, are you rhewlng gum in my History Class? llarris S.: No, not in your History Glass, in my mouth. -+00-H I want tax ri-form! he bellowed, I want tarlll' reform! I want trust reform! I want sorlal reI'ol'In! I W3Illf'CIlI0l'Uf0I'lII,' shouted a man In the 1-rowd. -A-00-- Roger lieok: Why all the milk bottles? Ilelen ll.: When I rome In late I rattle them and Ilad thinks I am the milk man. Shovef Rqgq-W T-via F If l- , -5 if rf Z' - sm, is xg Z 3 9 A A1 v P :Tr ...fs X I . ,Af It f - X .nf 1 I ' 'I ., I , , I H . I ' 'yi lg ' :Ur I X I 'I XIQL thx :Ex lf'ul ' ' 'I' lhxfi Q I s K K f I il aw. James lived: Hello, I'd like to know where I ran get hold ol' Miss Hodges. H floeratlli-: I don't know, she's awfully tick- s I. ' --oo-- Marvin Newton: What's that lying over there on the boardwalk? Ivan Utter-hz I can't see whether it's a girl's bathing sult, or just a fancy cigar band. -00+ Mr. Clnusonz In case of emergency, the first thlng you want to do ls put on thc- brake. Unknown Lady: Why, I thought lt rame with the rar. --oo-- Rusty Meissman: Gibby, wake up, I'm sure l heard a noise that sounded like a yawn. Gibby M.: Oh, go to sleep. what you heard was probably the rubber plant streti-ning Itself. .4001 Lyle K.: Why ls the llttle linger on the Statue ol' Liberty only eleven Inches long? Paul Nass: Don't know. Lyle K.: Because If it was an lnrh longer lt would be a foot. igom- Mlss Yandre: What would you give me l'or 'iv my voice? Ivan U.: Polson! re: , , ' X ' X .IC C ' , 'CL-'Sv' i n '-eff -: of vi! f 1 IPIIESIIMEN IIINGBATS George R.: These new pants are too tight. 'I'hoy'I'e tighter than lny sklnfl Mother: Nonsense, You absurd rhlld, noth- ing rould be tighter than your skin. George II.: 'iWelI, I can sit down in my skin, but I ean't in these pants. ...-00.. Mother: What's the matter, dear ? Joyce II.: My dolly-Billy broke It. Mother: How did he break it, deary? .Ioyrv II.: I hit him on the head with it. LOU-- llay II.: fWhose mother told him never to go in a house where a nlaoard was displayed, fo-r he might catch lt contagious dlsease.J She- sent him to a neighbor and on the return he said, Mother, I didu't go ln that house, the folks there have 'Ilemstitrhiug'. ...ggi liichard H. Clloming home from srhool with a now hook.J It's a prize, Mother. Mother: A prize. What for, dear? Ilichard II.: For natural history. Teacher asked me how many legs an ostrich had and I said, I'hree'. Mother: But an ostrich has only two legs. llirhard Il.: I know that now, Mother, but the rest ol' the class said, four, so- I was nearest. -...00....- Mother ol' Ilomer S. 4Who is absent mindedl: Wait, IIOIIIeI', are you sure you've forgotten everything? --00- Mother: lI' that young man asks for a kiss, refuse IIN Alma Z.: II' be doesn't ask for it? --0u-- IIem'y K.: iWith hands over her eyesl: Il' you can't guess who it is In three' guesses, I'm going to kiss you. Lucille B.: i'Jaok Frost, Davy Jones, Santa Claus. . .tgg-.- Mother: Why are you sitting there when you ought to be in bed? Martin W.: Thrre's a mosquito in Iny room. Mother: lt hasn't bitten you, has lt? Martin W.: No, but it rame rlose enough l'or me to hear its propeller. -,ggi Glenn A.: I ran a foot race with a big, fat man. 'Ralph II.: Ind you heat him? Glenn R.: No, he ran up an alley and I rouIdn't get by him. Au. PAGE NINETY-THREE THA ANNICYUL KNUN-SUENTSH ,, - 4 M5 A f y ' 7l!7 FQHD ' A ,hun W7 U' VN EJ 5 : '1 ag. I J E5 Q7 Q K ' i uf W , W' ' 0 -U J 6 X T 5 ' V f . vw Q33 mf AI 1 NAii 3 ' ' ' V X 'C' f 4 X . tv Q if N .- fi P 41, Y 4, inert ' .. X c .1 L . yd' N GN M 5 bt t, stewart: 'hit' I take a potato and divide STUDENT COLINCIL i n o wo parts, t en into l'our parts, and each ol' x . 'key'-' the four parts into two parts, what would l KBY-Hmm? SV ,have? Thie studetntuirouncia this year has worked , .- ,. .. ,, won ers wit e stu ents. lt was under the I H- Mane P Potato Salad! watchful and guiding eye ol' Professor Cilauson f od.-14 ioo-A Mr. Clauson: 'iWhat keeps the moon from falling? Y Froshz lt must he the beams. --Aimi- Miss Moe: Can any of you tell me what makes the Tower oi' Pisa lean? lvan H.: I don't know or l'd take some my- self. --00-- Lila G.: I went to bed in a wooden house and woke up in a stone housefl Beatrice B.: How was that? Lila G.: The wind blew so, it made the house rock. 1-00-7 Norma Schilling: lm you think that plastic surgery would-improve my l'eatures? Stuart Schilling: No, Norma Schilling: Then what would you sug- gest?' Stuart Schilling: Blasting ioog- Lorraine B.: Why are you running that steam roller over that Held? George S.: Fm going to raise mashed pota- toes this year. and ruled by the iron hand of Harris Schultz. We must also mention the splendid work ol' the remaining ofllcers: Glendora Herde, whose time- ly advice and suggestions helped keep this splendid organization running smoothly, and last but not least our Treasurer, Eugene Cole, who kept the Ilnancial end of the organization in order. He was also the main cog in the stunts given in assembly programs. Then we must not forget the entertainment committee whose ideas gave the assembly many laughs. Members of this com- mittee were Agnes Pitterle, Eugene Cole, and Glendora Herde, our vice president. The re- sponsibility for the appointment of members to patrol the corridors fell upon the student council. A committee was appointed, and-r' the members were as follows: Beatrice Banks, Eugene Cole, George Sayre, and Glen-dora Herde. Of course this does not mean that they were the only important characters. In fact all the members' splendid cooperation is what really kept this piece of mechanism running smoothly. lg 0? Just what is a typewriter? A typewriter is one who typewrites on the typewriter, and the typewriter is a machine on which the typewriter who typewrites on the typewriter typewrltes on the typewriter until there is no more typewritlng to be typcwritten by the typewriter on the type- writer on which the typewriter who typewrltes on the typewriter typewrites. Professor Clauson hits his head with a hammer, and when he comes to he gets an idea of how to wake a man who cannot hear th-e alarm clock. Alarm clock A rings at 6 o'clock and causes cord X to vibrate and pulls match B which strikes sand paper G causing match to light and burn cord li which releases knife E which cuts cord F, letting pail of milk C fall to the floor. Cat J sees the milk and rushes to it pulling the cord K which in turn pulls flower vase M oil' of the stand L. The dog N hearing the noise of the fall- ing vase wakes up and sees cat J which he very much detests and rushes at it. By doing this he causes the cord 0 to pull shelf P which causes pail R which is i'ull of water to fall on the sleeping man thus waking him up. ill' you can- not Ilnd a Cat that likes Illilk, you may 1 I--Z? F 'X -li Q 9' z ' t Fi - -1, , ,ta . E-as I X , J T -U s substitute cream.9 ...- g A-0 li- TX. F' if . I' t. Q, F. ,, lf W. E. r 5 ii lf Q. T-2 Pi at I eu 'Y' 5 . i 4 . 1, 11 1' 'ns V-ut r .Z H-5 T --4 ,v - CF ., ,f P N' .r PAGE NINETY-FOUR THA ANNEYUL KNON-SGENTSH fBy-Harris S.J The other day Harold lloethel tuned in on hls 354 tube radlo set and received the following re- sults: At the sound of the musical gong lt will be they're off Man O War is ln the lead. They are coming down the home stretch. lt ls the last quarter, Poser drlbbles dovlm the center of the floor and shoots. It glances off the 8 ball and falls ln the side pocket. They're In the center of the ring, now Dempsey lcads with a left, a right, another left. The score ls tied 6 to 6 in the ninth inning and Ruth comes to bat. He hunts the' flrst one, there it goes a beautiful putt in the oth hole to win the match. Y Tllden is serving. lt's a nlcely placed serve and Gantenbeln snatches a pass from the air and crosses the line for a knockout. They're oll', Johnny Weismueller ls swimming beautifully and now he spurts to go into the lead, but he has lost the puck. Schwartz picks up his bowling ball and sends it down the alley. They are now in the air 999 hours and it looks as though another record will be broken. Gillette--10214, General Motors 99 617, U. S. Steel 00 4f5. He clears the bar at 1355 ft. Wheat 34, Hay 44, Oats 23. Wayne King will now offer Over Night. Light hens 23, hogs 24, geese 14. This is WTMJ and we will now bring over the NBC Broadcasting System Amos and hquiu 5.14 fhf lqffianch A , -'1S'::l,..s4 A? the J I M 5 Andy. Slowly now 1-2-3-4 bend bark and count 1-2-3-4 rise rapidly 1-2-3-4. There are only four couples left on the floor now and their rest period has been taken away from them. They have now been on the lloor exactly 8 months. He jumped 3 kings and thereby cleared the board. He wins on a straight flush. The quartet will now slnig the rrr rrr rrr rrr there comes Nurml an easy wlnner as he breasts the tape with his nearest rival 10 yards behind. Your announcer is The Shadow. Motorists wise Simonize. This is your old friend Ben Bernie speaking. The boys will now play. lt ls now 8:30 and each Thursday we bring you the Smith family. He is coming down the jump and breaks the skiing record by 10 ft. We are now signing olf. And he says he had China. Do you blame him? 10 0..- Edwln F.: Say do you know a fellow down your way with one leg named Wilson? Claude, B.: I don't know. What's the name of the other leg? 1.90-- Helen H.: I enjoyed a lovely nut Sundaef' Dorothy H.: . Yes, l have one coming Wednes- day night. --00l Freddie R.: What's the matter, can't you skate? Eddie S. ltrylng for the Ilrst tlmel: UI don't know yet-I can't stand up long enough to ilnd ou . Hnannvu s I fb C ii , xi Cami -ws.- Nl WOUSEYVILLE HAPPENINGS Aernel llinckledorfer and his wife Sodaoxlapl- demica spent Sunday noon at the home of General Snozzelbarter. Mr. and Mrs. Snllfledolfeil sent invitations to the following: John Biscuit, Helen Sap, June Snupps, Mr. and Mrs. Wallawatchel requesting their presence to their surprise party. Senator Blull' from Hicksville County gave his inaugural address at the town hall of Blatzvllle Junction to a capacity crowd of 17 people. Mr. and Mrs. Hobblesnuzzle announce the cn- gagement of their daughter Annamonla Alowessie Allogurcla. Hobhlesnuzzle to a prominent young man from Dentobial Junction Sullenvllle, by the name of Pergasiaus Narvatious Ullljial Schlagul- den. We grieve over the loss of our dearly departed friend Mrs. Antonious Guzzleberry, whose late demise was grealy regretted by her husband Mr. Antonious Guzzelberry. The relatives are as follows: Her two sons Afhomatla, Bekogheztsf and her daughter Cletuvincia. T430... Miss Hodges: Are you chewing gum ln my class? Cyril K.: Naw, this ain't gum: it's ter-bacco. Miss Hodges: Oh, I beg your pardon. --OO- Kathryn R.: Why dldn't you answer my last letter? Elmer li.: l didn't get it. Kathryn Ii.: You didn't get lt? Elmer ll.: No, and besides, I dldn't like some ol' the things you said ln it. Humps: Sale. 777 5 . 14:2 ll ' All 505, 1 END -wr i ,. W tl ZZ .yay 4, T P -,-.t s-fu.--gs-.. X er, Y ' ' 1? L55 1. PAGE NINETY-FIVE THA ANNEYUL KNON-SCENTS7' Mr. Clauson: Are you the man who went around this course in 76 ? Mr. Hager: Certainly not, I was horn in 983, img,- Minna G.: The horn on your car is broken. Arthur S.: No, it's not: it's just indifferent. What do you mean? Minna G.: Arthur S.: lt just doesn't give a hoot. --o o- Harold Rheineck: My ancestors came over on the Mayllowerf' Dick Copeland: immigration laws are a little stricter now. ITIS lucky they did. The l00 Mr. Hager: Ilidn't I tell you to notice when that glue pot boiled over? Richard H.: I did. It was a quarter past ten. --oo-- Mr. Clauson: I am about to perform a very interesting chemical experiment. Should I do anything wrong, the whole class including myself, might be blown through the roof. Kindly step nearer, so that you can follow me better. TOO, Mr. Clauson: The law of gravity is what holds people to the earth? Beatrice B.: What did the people do before that law was passed? T001 Ormal K.: Are you good Marion R.: They tell me I am. lookingf' Ormal K.: Then go into the study hall and look for my fountain pen. .LQQL ' LATEST SONG HITS The Elsie Song-Elsie you The Hotel Song-Hotel me where's my sweetie hiding? The Cheese Song-Cheese men forget. The Police Song-Police play for me that sweet melody. The Phew Song'-Phew know Susie like l know Susie. . in my dreams. the kind of a girl --001 CLASSIFIED ADS Wanted-A girl with one tooth to bite holes in doughnuts-Miss Edwards. Wanted-A rest-David Turn-er. Wanted-Somebody to go the dentist for me -Johnny Walther. igoi FOR SALE A package of freshly chewed gum-Harris Schultz. - An Idea-Elmer Duesterhoeft. ...OO-- Our idea of the absent-minded Prof. is the one who walked into the room, put his cane in bed and went and stood in the corner: tied his spag- hetti and ate his shoe strings: washed his hands, threw the water in bed and Jumped out of the window. ffmwf A-WLUM ' l..l..i-u -T .. -- vi f:-X , .i 5 li, , : 'ala ,L I . I I I E - mfilllll ll.. 'l 1 M Advertisement in , Wagner's Barber Shop: Shaving-'without pain or whiskers refunded. REAL TROUBLE His horse w-ent. dead and his mule went lame, And he lost six cows in a poker game: Then a hurricane came on a summer day, And blew house where he lived away: And an earthquake came when that was gone And swallowed the land that the house stood on: Then the tax collector he came 'round And charged him up with a hole in the ground. -..001. Fred: Why don't you like girls? Ray: They're too biased. Fred: Biased? Ray: Yes, bias this, and bias that: until I'm broke. ---ggi Chief Bienfang: Were you speeding? Agnes Pitterle: 4'No, but I just passed someone who was. L.-00... Mrs. Maclnnis Uust at meal timel: Mac, we have guests at the door. Mr. Maclnnis: Grab a toothpick, quick. igoh- Miss Fox: Late again. Have you ever done anything on time? Ferdy S.: I bought a car. T001 Miss Sugden: I understand they're going to do away with typing pins. Miss Beck: t'How's that? Miss Sugden: There's nothing to pin them to anymoref' ?00...- . Mr. Stewart: Look here. isn't that a hair in the butter? Waiter: Yes, sir, a cow's hair. We always serve one with the butter to show that it lsn't oleomargarinef' 'Ha N?-fn: Y' Ain? lf. 1 -, fit? F Q. . Y .. A I ' glknif' . 7 -4- Ma - V , -1 'cf' . 'Ji - ff' id We' ' PAJE NINETY-six . THA ANNEYUL KN-ON-SCENTS' 1' t v I' ' . -f ' mn nglss' Moe: Correct this sentence, 'It was me - . - ll tr d spilt the lnk'.f' ' Q ,V Q 14 jrfvs,-is his--- 0 b A' , -4Stuart'H.': 'fit wasn't mgtnat spilt-me Ink. sssrfg.- a mfs-on ' -WOO- ,-1 -4' 5210 Sllvester: Why did you glve up studying EJMQR isX English? . A 5 5, Dick S.: No sense! A goat's a butter. You l3f3,, SQ? x put 'butter' on bread. My wife wanted to go 'lv if Q out 'butter' dressed- wasn't good enough. The boss t'Q? Q:v X I said I was a 'butter' in. At the baseball game ,iff y wx the umpire said 'butter' out. W' X XWINE ' V1 -001 I3 When I reported at the ollloe this morning' the ,Q boss said, 1 see you are early of late,' andyl re- M Sami! glslggigv 'Yesl I was behind before. Whats the ' ' ' ' -001 , F, - AWP , ,LTA 1 tfiiw' 9' ' ' WOULDN I' IT BE QUEER IF Beatrice 'were Hills instead of Banks. Elsie wersnou Instead of Beck. Blchard waian Iceland Instead of a Copeland. , Raymond get-e I-Daring Instead of Deering. Lila werefa Yale key instead of a Gafke. Ralph wire an Iceman instead of a Haferman. Stanley and-stuart were Perch Instead of Hake. Ormul was a'Y6arllng lnstead of a Klesllng. Robert was a Beetle IIISIBGG or a needle. Luellle wal Heuhlum instead of Strohbusch.. 4 Frei! was Pferdllelsch instead of Rlndllelsch. . David were a Corner instead of a Turner. W 4.00.-. , lt -. .Glands L.: - I'm looking for a job. Mr. Meyer: Well, I like the looks of you, but I can't afford much help. Claude L.: But I won't be much help, slr. I -oo- Claude W.: Father, what makes he world go 'rounutr' , I Mr. W.: I've told you a thousand times to keep out of the cglarf' '- -1-O0-- Another examlnatlon paper classic: Magna Charm, the pupil wrote, Was a soldier In the Revolutionary War,'who was seriously wounded. His wife, hearing of the lncldent, immediately went to hlm, picked up his gun, and said, Shoot lf you must this old gray head, but I will fight lt'- out on this llne lf lt takes all summer. ......00... Found on a Freshman's registration card: Question: Give your parents' names. Answer: Mama and papa. ' e-oo- , Teacher: colinectlngvllnk ls between the anlmal and the vegetable kingdoms? Gilbert M.: Yes, ma'am, lt's hash. Gilbert, can you tell me what the -3. . W W ,- I.- '9 H- . -ati. Hifi 'SBP' A X - Milwaukee, Septober the twlced. Dear Lena: I now take mlne pen and rite you mit det type- writer. We does not llfe ware we has used to llvgd, we life 'ware we has moved. I hate lt, but your aunt vot -sau lulfed is dead.t She died of . new monla ln w Orleans. Some people think she died of population of the heart. The Dr. gave - ED all hopes of savln her when she died. Her A reath all leaked out.. Old Mrs. Off lsfvery slck. . ,Xa -1 She ls just Lat death's door, but thc Dr. thinks 'he can pull her thru. Your brudder Gus, 'took our V dog Fido down to the saw mill yesterday, to-h.a,i'e-- - if, a fight. He ran up against a circle saw, he OIIIY .jr -V lasted' one round. v A M , .. , All the Meyers have-the mumps and are havlgg a swell time. l am sending your black'coat y , :- express. In order to save express, I cut olf de but- tans, you wlll flnd em in de inside-pocket. 0 how 3 f- -1. I wish ve was closer apart. I'm awful lonesome - since we vas separtloti together. Hoping' dis let- ter will reach you before you get lt and dat you '- will' answer lt soon I remain. t Yours Confectionery, - Otto Mobile. 'e- . sr - I., ix . . r:.',1 V . ' P. S. lf'y0ll do IIOI, git dls letter, T01-l1I'Il It III ,x -' 5 days and I will wrlte you annoder. ' 1,11 , - ai --oo- - T0 FIGURE INCOME TAX I-'lrst take your Income, Add Wil'v's income ' Dlvlde by your eldest son's age, Add your telephone number Subtract the number of your automobile license Multiply by your father's age Add your house number Subtract wlfe's age Iapproximatel Dlvlde by number of Aunts and Uncles you have Add the number of cousins Subtract number of daughters Add a pinch of salt Anrl then go out and borrow the money and pay the tax. :tg 1 ,z P' tg' 3 b. Q. . '., -- AAETX., PAGE NlNE'l'Ys5EVI:IN The Wadi? WasinZi,w,,., .Ll I 0 I its I' X 5 ' 8 ff 1 i Ii l rf 1 ' I ' K 45 l, l. ' f A nh ' 4 - as bv la, ' Q A I 1 ! U aka .. , - ' ' V YM? N V , ' Y, i ' fy LJ5 W . it I l , 4 e ' eil? 1 fl? fn' , ll' will in 1. 'T TT4 ' ,. .fi umm., ,,m.,11, N7 F ,, i 'Q l' at . w1rlW',lW '1 M lslifffxM:f ,Q.ff: -,Ww :H- ub ,A 5 I it Af. An wma., p 5 X' is e :J Weekly Washline Hung on the line we have a few miscellaneous articles left from the last wash. In the basket we have those that are awating their turn to be aired. At the left, we'll start at the left and be American, we have the Prom Chairman and the Prom Queen, Jim Connelly and Ruth Dickhoff, industriously playing patty-cake. Next on the line we have Bob Biederman, anxiously looking into the basket for his partner in crime, Marvin Newton, and wondering how he fared at the lunatic asylum after their last escapade. Eddie looks as if hanging by his heels did not agree with him, or perhaps it's Axle's little antics that are troubling him. Bobby looks as though he does not approve of the perfume used by his partner. In the sock the three musketeers, Marie, Lila, and Glendora, are wearing various expressions. If you see one of them, you will know the others are not far off. Freddie is climbing the post. Someday he will be a tight rope walker, if he ever gets there, to the rope we mean. Mr. Clauson carefully guarding his brood in the basket finds that life, after all, is a serious matter for one in his position. Eugene is all wet and doesn't seem to be lik- ing it very Well. Jocko, by the looks on his face, must be in the same predicament. This wouldn't be complete without Ormal and Silvester, both of them noted for their gift of gab. Mr. Hager didn't have a baby picture so we put him through the wash thinking perhaps he'd shrink. There are many other things that should have been washed this week and others that will need washing, but they will have to go in some other timeg we must hurry on to our bridge game. FINIS I XVL NINE! Y-ElUl1'1 E Y 5. x. Q fmt, A A bg,fjf',yg'fZ1' 1 i'S,ffy gab.1s:l-4 an has Ig-If Img H ff. A +A, CSV! 'SPM 0- , V !5xc 72m M-1 7 A OUHQ + l 4 f O3 ' 6 as C?- zf. f . YI!! '15 A l X? Q 1 1 1 ' : ,,,?m1:,:.. ,121 M V - N Q-'Y .ifgij wi: Wig 7 ,fm E - I ' - f I :-- ,Q - Y ,gr ,,, , A W, srw, , . C?axu-.dexehrigijfurrke MY' 'Yi' TAP Bay f N Fad bJ1HfJ,5ff We 6lTf'x1eTIc f4ss'n. 4911 ' s A h If fx lj As flfcz .1 Q V A 1 wmv' N X, u 4 ,, 4 Q A Q? fm J,, , f 6 for P'1-If '- 9 Ujuvml f r d u I - - -- ' 'Q' m ,-nl mn ,c I W xi' A tw , lg f .lkysyhi .,,,, MS,,cr,s XA , y 4 x N p 1 Mini? ,fp Ig? 5 , l ' . - ' 177' 4579 2. W A V! if , 'V -L 1 A QQ im 93379 , - - Y Y Y . - , ig Q ' 4f11,LaC'1..L 00'-112' F421 in fQf?'

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Suggestions in the Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) collection:

Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

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