Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 82
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1932 volume:
“
q.,'-Y i 4 if ihrig 4'. .. ' . g Mit ' n. ,, 1 ,, , M' N .s 1. - - X- Y 'I -Y xx Wynn! X, , 4' ' 4-K+, , it M r W. 1 , Snka A' - - I V ' ' Jn Ai V 3,1 ..AzJ-lu 1 ,' Q- - AV-1 , , 'Y , dl fm N f 4, .1-ffmC0V Iv- .jf n KP 7 ,K ' f .L-xi -'rv-A-f Alb . fn' A ,- Qjffv PA! 'KA' r Une wintry night I sziw yon A huge, black mass against ai grulil west skyg A strong' castle, stern and stnlwawt, A1-ustle that has seen battles, too. liultles nt' minds, struggling u,g'ninst ignorance And battles nl' boys und girls at play. Yon have seen them victors--uint defeated ton. But always, they are prom! Ut' yun- 'l'hei1' High School! L. ll. PAGE TXVO '1 Ci QQ 1 Q. I AGIL IHIIEE MR. GEORGE J. KISPERT PAGE FOUR C' 1 511111 zmurrztm 11G111'1l'0 .1. 111H1101'1 1111s 11112456111 1111. '1'110 51'1l11111S1'11l11l111159 1111 lll1'11'P slneere. 1IIl1191'S11lll111Il1l'111'1Gll11. 111 1115 1110111110 11e 1111s seen .l01'1'0rs1111 11111111115111'S11l1Qf1I5011001.11115 110011 111'6'S1f1Gll1 111' 111e 111111111 w1111:11 5l111C1'Y1SE'11 1110 1'11llS11'llC1111ll 111' 1110 1111159111 1101111111111 0111111-0. 111111 11115 1i1l11NY1l 1110 '1111' w11i1'11 01111195 1.1'11Il1 11011111 11lS11'l1lll1'Il1fl1 111 1110 1'1111l111P1111ll 111'111S1iS WI111-11 110110111 Ill1lIl1i1ll11 1l111' 1111 111118. 1111llS11XVIl5111119111111lyF1.11l11lI12'1I1lP1I.11C'Il11F11 1110 .191W1'QI'Sl1ll 1.11101'1l1 1ns1111110. ' 'I ' ' . 's s 1 '- G1IG1111i 11' 11 111111119 11lS1l111111111 1lI 1111 11111 1111 11I1Xl1 111 1 1110 1100 11111111171l112'11S1?1111111 11511 15111-11111, 111111l1H111'1ll11P1161'11l1116 V111110 111' 11ll1YOI'S111 1,1'Q011ll11111' e11111:111111n 11111110 111111111-111111111i1111 111,115 1'1111se. 111 11101111101111 1'01'11l'11S 11111110 11411l1'11 we 111111 111111 s111111gr11s 11, 1111I1111l1SS11111l'1' . 1 1 1111111111-11111111Nov. 12. 18115.illl1'111I1y111y 11. 181111.11e was 0101-1e11 Presi- 11e111 111. 111111 11111132 NV111lf11 1111109 111' 11115 110111 111111 1'1111111'1111y l11S11il11'1l611 1119561l11lI1yj'G2l1'H. 11'11r11111111s11111r1y-s0ve11y0111-s. 11111-11'-s1x11s11s 111'GS1- 010111. 11011215 s111111 1110 01111111111 l11AG1111l'1111l11l 111 1110 1n10r0s1 111' 1110 yl11111l -11 1111s 1-111' 111 1110 s1-1111111's. 111 s1111e. VV11011 El11111'111l171lG11 1111 I1l1l1191'S 111'1Il111111'1i1Ill'G 111 1llS111'S11111951111115l1Hll11,11j'XVPI'1'Z 1111ww1111110 1111111 11e110r 11111 :111111l11H, 1111111U1'1111111'9ll1l9t'11111.1 11e1101110111y11e1111s s11111: 11111' SC1l1'1111S 0111111111 110 1116111111951 111 1110 i'11llll11'y. 11's 11-110. 11111 111111' 1-1111 110 1111115111111 11011s g'11111111S111G1.1B51.11 '1'1111s0 XV11I'11S s00111 111511l!l11l111'1ZB 1118 611111681 desire 1'11I' J011'ers11n's s01111111s. '11l'l11y. 11101' were 0111se 111 his 1l9il1'1. 1-11s 11,1llg 11101-11111 111' service 111111 11GV111111ll 111 111s 11111105 was 1111 111'11111ill'y re011rd. Few 111011 1111ve served 111011' 0o1111111j111w0a1111 so W011. 111s wise 1'1,111nse1 111 f'11Il1'C1'0Il1'l', 111s 1l11116S1Y 111' 1111I'1111rU?. 11ll 1 111 11111111111s1r11111111. 111111 ff1111l'il,'l'P 11,1 1111111 1'111' 111111128 XY111'11lXY1l11G 1ll11I'1iC111 111111 2151111 111e111 1111111 11111111116 1110 1'11y's 911l11'1l1111ll1l11IlS111ll1I111lS. XX ISCUIIHIII. xv-'71 1111, 11115 111.1 11111181131 1111y. i11'101'S1,11l. fi1l1165116C1il11y1116 SC111,1111Sl11'Ul11'1'11y111lVP11151 1111 H1s1111s been 1110 11111111 111101 ll501.l11111'H. '1'1111s0 who kn0w 111111. 1111111 11111111111013' 111111 111'l11'G'5S111llil11y. 11111111111 110111 11111 re1111z0 111111 111s 11115511111 111911118 1110111ss 111111. 11011111110 1'1'1G'1l11. A1111 ye1. 111111 XV1l1l'1l 110 11115 1111110 1111' 115. 1111'1s1 11i11'111f1111lI'1y 1110 111111111- S1'1111111S. 011111111111-'S 111 1110!-15 1111s 111111 1'111l11'P 1l'Cl101'11111'111S. N11 111111111. '1'01111ys011111111 1110 11111112111 111 11111111 111111 111011 11Ve 111 111111? 11.111111 XV111'1iS when 110 wr01e: My own 111111 1110 S1l11111L1 1011011 1110 1111s. '11111l,1 1110 s111111 11v0 1'l11'0V91'1ll111'P.u As 11 s1-1111111 we 1001 111518111X 1110 IIl111'1fl,1 111ss 111' S11 11'l19 111111 111y1l1 11 r2111111111'101'. XY01111ys1n001'0111111rev0r0n1 11'11J1111-1111 1110 XYl1l'1i 111111 1110111- L11'V111l1'111111'11111111.S 1'11,11111'111 11l'10II11. 110111'g0 J. 1i1S11G1'1. PAGE 1-'IVE '1'110 -191119161111 111111110 S1T1111111S S1l119I'1l119ll119ll1. Eleven years ol' intimate association with Mr. Kispert filled me with mingrlefi Feeling-s ot' respect. mlmiration. ami esteem: respect t'or his wirle kuowletlge ol' etlm-ational theories ami praetiees. mlmiration for his couragle in insisting' that .letterson 1-hiltlren tleserveti the best that eoulcl be provifiefi. esteem I'or him as a, real frieml. His kimlly 1-ritieisms. his eonstruetive suggrestions. his wholeheartert support were major taetors in what sueeess l may have hart as the administrative heacl ot' the .lel'I'erson srhools. He was a, true I'rieml to me: need one say more! l'la,rl tl. Maelnnis Supt. ot' .let't'erson Sehools. H120-31. l re,Q'arcie1l him as one ot' tlotls noblemen: one ol' the tinest l ever knew. l knew no member ol' a Sehool lloarll wl1o had a better nlea ol' what the flutv ot' a S1-hool Iioarfl member was as welt as what that ol' the Superintemient was. . 'l'he people ol' .letterson deserve much ereflit For the I'aet that they always reeogznizeml his value asa School lioartl member, aml kept him in that position I'or so many years. l shall miss him very mm-h. aml the people ol' his home eommunity will miss him mueh more. .lolm tlallahan State Superintemlent ol'l llblif'lllst1'll1'tioli. ll' our loss ot' his physical presenee is as strong as those who knew him I'eel it to he. we can prove this loss only by 4-arrying' on in the tiiree- + tion in whieh he trieml to travel. ln reality. his spirit should be revital- izetl aml take on Fresh aml invigroratetl sigrnilieanee I'or all who were lortunate enoug'h to 4-ome umler l1is inlluenre. ltr. .lohn Guy lflowkes llrof. ol' litlueation University ol' XYisf-onsin. l mlmiretl his 1-harm-ter ami wspmfteml him very mm-h as a 1-ilizen ami business man. but l was partieularly attraelecl to him bythe inter- est he always tiisplayest in his 1-ommunity as a whole. aml espeeially its sehools. ln his passing' lielm-ation in .leFI'erson, aml in XVisr-onsin, has lost a staum-h triemt. li. lu. M1-tlornnek t .1-'e 1 . 'Aseo s' 1 ' ar' 's 1 sso ft 'o 1. Se 1 tary XN1 n n l'e hei X fiitl I He was as interested in life aml thougrhts ot' the worlti at seventy- six as he was at twenty-six. 'l'l1ere is a stimulating! eharm aml sobering wisdom in sm-h a per- sonality. lt is always interesting. lt is always young. It is always in seareh ot' lmowleclge ami ot' truth. Granite shafts aml marble mau- soleums are beautiful memorials in memory ot lovecl ones who have passerl on. As members ol' the Board ol' lillueation it is our cluty to erect a living' tribute to our departed llresitlent by keeping: the lot'ty aims ami high stamlarris for whit-h he stomi. Board ol' litlur-ation Mrs. IC. .l. Sanborn. Yiee-Presillent. l'Ml1C six -2 -64,11 fl . ,J 1 M! no L ' QQ,--ff .,4-A114 I gp-1,0-f ! ' ' I . 10414-1 2 Irvs! ' I t 1 t , ' fl W 40 ,165 ' n. I' F10 wmv' 'Pai eninz' Class of 1932 leaves behind .his . i 2 tll6iI' lemsllip or f , 1 gas .mai i 4 '- ' 1 ' ' . WI nmde ii. l1is is 1 P, 11,19 purpose nl' its I : , ' 1 , ., ' - ' . ' ' 5 9G 5 ' ,a..441 . JASSICS ORIVXNIZAH Nf ' v ,v1'HI.1f:'1'1us f A A 4 na HUMOR X J-.,a+f '. ' as mmm ed. - Z h QA ' f ,egg X - O nu hum i- Board of Education STANDING: Left to right-Winnie K, Puerner, Ray O. Fischer, P. L. Waterbury, Fred J. Heilemann. SITTING: Mrs. T. R. Spooner, Mrs. E. J. Sanborn, Raymond S. Smith, Supt., Lynn H. Smith, Irving J. Hibbard, Actil1g'I'1'vsid01ml . . . . Nw. li. .l. Szmhm-n S0f'l'0iLll'y .. . . XR7illlliG K. pllE'l'IlE'1' 'I'1'eusu1'01 '..... ...... X Y. H. Nevins Sl1fl0l'illtC'llfl0lli .. .. Rilyllllbllll S. Slllifll PAGE EIGHT .wif ,,. U Nagy S X igfnifp Q X X , N l I S t gix gi X T O P R O W EVALYN DAVIES DOROTHY YANDRE OLAF L. CLAUSON Q Teachers' Training Music Science r XX Str-vens Point ILE, Milwaukee State 'l'mi4'l1i-iw' l'iliY9l'SiIX oi' Smith llzakotu X, Cullvgv 1z,.x.4x1..x. DOROTHY E. ALLEN MARION EDWARDS EDNA M. FOX h English and French Domestic Science Art Smut Inslitulf- Sniper' ' ' 'ttnNm!il4'llPI'S' f J Ile Ja . N? MIDDLE Row fm by x - X STUART ANHALT IRENE RASMUSSEN vig . 13:16 K ' Y Band and Orchestra Typing and Shorthand ' ist y.. . Kb- Wliitewaterb irate- 'l'e-:im-lmws' ' mall- fin 1-ggi lsqyijliit. Q f .11 I-'gwl - h , i J I - wx ,rj 3 V 5 q x g CARL J. HAGER M N . 'I if 93' - P Manual Arts and Auhierics 'N QX9 ,JT 0 I 1 Fflblll iliilltlllf' V if Qi LX- 6, ., f 1 BOTTOM ROW ,h i ., 1 OLIVIA MAEDTKE LUCIA HAUER MARION EIDEN K K Commercial Clerk Physical Education A r ' Whitcwmer Slate 'l'ea4'livl'4' l.:a 111-mcg sian- 'Ipaq-lwpy ' I College CullPg'r1 rw 'X g l f x , MAYME TRAGER HUGH STEWART MARGARET M. MOE 1 K ax Librarian Mathematics English 1 N lfl1iVf'I'SlIY of XVism-mi in Alillnu tlollvgr- BA. l'l1iv0i'siIy ul' XYi44'1lIlSl1i ISA. F L hx mais Nun 'fy 'W 1 .f f ' ' ' . Q cz, . J . A V !,',,.,f1frf ,-.....,f.3f- ,1,,r J- fail Y I Q ' 6 r yffvvbt ,fn 'L-s-v-L ,q,yI . I '91,-.-vgfi f, ' IL! f' 1 J, f , , . , . I . J , ff fn M A f x l'i.XYM1'IX I3 SMITH willlI0u11':xl41uIl0grPl3.A. PAGIL TEN One who enters your midst for the first time is deeply impressed by the many advanitagzes wliieli you enjoy as stu- dents ot' .lefferson High School. A farsigiited lioard ot' lidu- eation and the Sifllfllll-Illillfltltl Cfilillllllllliy have placed at our eonnnand one of the tiniest edueational plants in any state. 'l'o every boy and girl in Jefferson schools opportunity and advantage loom at every turn. Few 1-ities in the state ot't'er the equipment. tile elioiee ot' studies. and the unusually well qualified instructors that are your daily companions. For every student who eliinbs the iiill there is a place. Voc-ational suiljeets. IllllSl1'. art. and physical education. in addition to a. variety ot' required and elec-tive aeadeniitr stud- ies. present ample incentive l'or the liigliest development ot' skill. talent. appreriation. and eliaraf-ter. 'illlI'ltllZ,4l'il your active participation in athletics. liand work. student eonn- eils. grlee clubs. forensic- work yon demonstrate that seliool is not only preparation for life. lint that it iS lit'e. This book, your annual. t'aitl1t'ully rerords life as it was for you during 1931-32. May it be your treasure ellest ot' pleasant nienioi-ies. aeliievenient. sueeess. and joy. May these lllflll seliool days.tl1e seedtinie ot' life when we are just imegiiiliilig' to find our way to tile light ot' t'ruitt'ul and ,joyful living. be marked hy worthy endeavor and at-eoniplislnnent so that earli Sllf'l'E'CtlilIQ2' year finds us eng1'a,Q'ed in larger tasks with a harvest ever more imountiful. Your fine spirit ot' eooperalionfyvliieli is deeply appre- eiatedflias made this first year at .Iel't'erson an most pleasant one for your new superintendent. May the sc-liools ot' .fel't'er- son eontinue to grow and prosper, inuy eaell one ot' you ulti- mately take your plare among- the loyal alumni ot' the seliool. niay you ever the worthy ot' your seliool, your seliool worthy ot' you. is iny keen desire. Sineerely yours, PAGE ELEVEN 6 A J 9 3, Stem Stainding: Left to rightiEdWard Spangler, David Borchardt, Eugene Cole, Richard Smith, Robert Biederman, James Connelly, Robert Thomas, Miss Margaret Moe. SITTING:-Laura Powers, Evorah Lembrich, Helen Haberman, Olive Osmundson, Jean Knutson, Audria Eckert, Ruth Dickhoff. llohort TIIIIIIIEIS .. l'1llQ9Ilf'U4rl0 .... Olive USIIIIIIHISHII . Hubert liiellernlun JHIIIQS Connelly . l'1V0l'zlll LCIlllJl'il'll . .loam Klllllwbll .. Hll'l1il.l'1l Smith . . . liriwuiwi Spmlgfler . Mary Slielim .... Helen Hzmbermzui . . l.Zl,lll'il Powers . . Ruth Diclil'1olT . . AIll'll'lil Plckert . . . lmvifl Bm'f'l1a1'4li . . Miss Mtll'Q'2ll'Cl Moe ...lu4Ilim-- ' ' ln-illliei .. HIISIIIOSH NIEIIHIQUI' .....,X1'l . Mllleiivs . Aililviivs . Sllalpsllnmls . Silalpslmts . . Humm- ... Humor llurlomns Uillfllltlill' .. llr,2'z1z1iz:1lions . Glasses .. l,it01'u1'y . . Typist FUCIIHY Arlvisc-I' PA GE TXVELYI4 , A X QQ gg X X 2.535 J EQQ AQ: gi if xX -I Hi E7 0 ,f 'Xgx 1 1 QIlil55E5,f-fx xiii 2- xx? K , kv f xx . 5 f N fp - r x. ' , f I ' J' if 1 f 'F lr tg! ' My My , Q' yi' fy! D ,ffff ff it i lf I 'Uv V , Q ,i N ' Q ff Seiiniieir Llass lbllusteiry ' ll r ' XN'ith mueh regret we have at last reached uur hun- M K uhrable destinatiun. liuring the fuur years we had the dis- f tinetiun ut' being the largest elass in sehuul. NYC have been ' well represented in all at-tivities. 1 The first year we had great ditiieulty when it came tu 6' finding uur respective ruunxs and winning the respect, ul' uur ' I upper rlassiuen. but beture the year was uver we made V V theni understand that we were suinething inure than green f Fresl1ies.'i if Hur Suphuinure year pruved tu he inure sut'cessI'ul, jk, I and we were represented in luutball with 'llllillilyll Gun- nelly. and l+lddie Spangler as uutstanding players. 'llhen if there was basketball. and this spurt bruught Eddie Spang- , I! ler. .Iinuny tlunnelly. .luhnny VValther. and Huh Hie- - fir' js derlnan tu the t'runt. XN'e alsu had twu members un the de- -' 5 bale team. namely: liubert 'llhuiuas and Laura liuwers. V yi! 'Wxlberlauiatury and uratury were well represented. This was A. the first year the Girls' Athletic Assueiatiun appeared, and ' Ip niany ul' the girls did very well in this line ut' athletics. 5, 1 f .As .lluniuis me were glfrd tu weleuine tile students f 4-unung ruin . u ivan len i 1-aiue u spur s we were f well supplied with athletes. In tuutball we had .liunuy ,1 - , tlunnelly. lCddieA' Spangler. Rusty Messnian, l'Iddie ' Friedel. and Juhnnv Walther. ln basketball the same I I quintet were our shining lights. 'Phe basketball teaiu tied I , Xl: Iirst in the Huck Valley League. Our .luniur Prem was very i ij' s reesslfpl. and we knuw that future .luniurs willvhave quite fy .nj a task il they expeet tu -put un better unes. VS e alsu had 1 .f ff several guud musicians in uur high sehuul band. Hubert Hiederiuan and Iiugene tlule were very talented in this pru- jf ' , Jbessiun. The girls did very well in huekey, basketball, base- fyvl , ball. and vulleyhall. ln uther sehuul activities we were well r presented. As Seniurs we shall end uur high'sehuulDedueatlun. VYe t'eel pruud tu be represented in a big way in su lllttlly f things, sueh as: Basketball, Fuutball. lieelaniatury. lland. I Uratury. tilee tllub. and the Girls' Athletic Assueiatiun. Nuw as we are ready tu graduate we luuk baek thruugh the years tu when we first entered the big st-huul un the hill: we shall never Vurgel the pleasant and niust enjuyable times we have had in dear uld .lel'l'ersun High Sehuol. l -liuth Iiit-kl1ul't'. PAGE IJOURTEEN Y J ' 1 LU' . f W, -If X f ff M' 4 f A f fbllff 0' - ' . 1 I .. .. J- ,ob ROGER BECK 4'R8.ja,h General Course Prom Board 33 lfuutball 31 Class President 3: Urvliestra 3, Band 3, 4: Glee Club 4, When l'un and misrhir-I s in the air, Lnok for linger, Iiels there sinne- where. ROBERT BIEDERMAN l-Bohn General Course Bullfl l, 2, 3, 41 fH'l'll1'sll'a I, 2, 3g Football I, ll, 41 Basketball 2. 3. 4g filer Club Il, 4: Un:-rulta 3, 43 Primm Iluarrl 3, HJ Stall' 4 Louie Panirn is grand, .Xml some clay in his place l'll stand, DAVID BORCHARDT Dave General Course Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 21 I'rurn lluarrl 3: Rand 2, 3, 43 J Stall' -4 My achievements arc larger than l am. EUGENE COLE ulggyn Commercial Course Band I, 2, 3, 4, Oratury 1, 2, 3, 4, Orvhcstra I, 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, 3, 43 lllee Club 3, 4: Uperetta 3, 4: I'rum lluarcl 33 Student Connell 3, 45 Ml Stalf -43 Class Presiflent Q Ulileal good natured and piles ul' un, Makes hiin well liked by EVl'l'y- one. J MES CONNELL lp uJimYv X ' ' Gener hw sk , 2, Jutball 1, , g Band 3, 5 Glee Club 4- rom Chair n 5 Class Vive resident ' St v 4 We a e e KI , ici Jim ' no 'e . N , f fn- ff ' LAN., ESTHER BERGMANN Commercial Course fllee Club 4 . Never tires ol' laughter. ELIZABETH BEILKE Lizzie General Course No tongue!-be silent. 9304! MV'-I, -wb Q 'N ALL I ,Mai RI NBRUE ,fa 46MAve ' 'ffm . lice Cluh -4, Up- 'tta 4: Hork- woowvfj e, Q ,3. 'lg Basell 3, 45 BHS- V kelball 3 Null1in1:' in the world could make lllfl' sail. RUSSEL COLWELL General Course Class Basketball 3, -4, lllee lilllb 43 Rand 43 Up:-retta 4 UI love the 5:'i1'lsv1'rol.n 'A to Z' lint Helene is Illbiz-l-iicpx' IIIQLQX ' N as sei Li gig? RUTH DICKHOF X X X D Ns. X Ruthie VX. X Commercial Cour N ' X 4 llanrl l, 2, 3, 4, Student ,cnun , - 1 ril 2, 4: Clee Club 1, 2: Pri-si , rlent 4l.A,A. 43 Uneretta 2: Class '- Sf+l'I'8lEll'y 41 'SV' Stall' 41 Huvkey ' 2, 3, 49 Volleyball Q, 3, 4, Serre- , tary of Band 4, Prnnl Board 3. -Q ' Jimmy thinks sbe's neat, and we. ' think she's sweetf' iii 4, ,N v 1 l xf ,. -1 ur jf' . -NJ F GORDON DI KHUT . f H ic 'JJ r Gen Cou e Y' 11111, Iaafmll '1 1 '. X 1-1.11111 ,- 11 2 X 4' 1-11 111111--1 lw ll f nl - s 1.11 1-1234 U J 0 Qc f , J . ,X J ,1 , I 1 . f of .J 1 lo . FLEMING V f 1 mmercial Course pf! 1-14,x..x. ll1l:ll'1l 11 11111-my Q. s, f ,: llalskf-Llmzlll 2. Zi. iz Y1lllvyl1all 1 , XQ, 3, is llnsvlyall Q. Zi. l el' 1-yr-Q, SllIl'KlllJl' 1 l I ' ' , uf' A f ' f ff 1 1 . A Q ff f of General' curse ll ' ll . l11l'kE! .. I, lil ,mary 4- I'1' ll lilldl - af 111-111 1 4g A Q 4 I ,flaw ' 1: V lan hs 11 Z IPHIIVP rl INF? Il Qgjlgip nr XX Wu M .ff- wzflff ELSIE DOBRATZ ' 1 Commercial Course V . Uilive me a good lrljtirna danr',e. ' - l 'll ', ' . fa 4 l , Lf' f,l,','0tf I . , P 1 1, H ll' 17 I 1,f1 Ql1'l'1,f1'4i ,. V! 9 , BERNICE EiFFLER Bunny Commercial Course l'l'Illll B11a1'1l 33 1l.A.A. liuarcl I J -lg llovkc-'y L, Ii, ig llaskelball ., 3, 4: Volleyball Q, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 13, -ig Cllel-l'l1-allen' 3, 4 Small but 1911111111 to be dis- 1'bv1-1'1e1l. EDWIN FRIEDEL Eddie General Course Basketball 3, 45 Ulixlrlie IS su B111 Axfuit surm- NYU LINDA HACK Commercial Course file-e Club 1, Q, 4 A'Ouiet, hasn't murll to Say, -1 rk lly S111-'cl ralhl-r study than play. PAGE SIXTEEN 1 1 1 1 ,I 1 Q. 1 1 , -f - f' 11, I ,J JJ? fl f ,ff 1 1 f' f' 1.1 j J J JJ., 1 ' f c V' 1 I INEZ HAUBENSCHILD General Course 1331111 1, 2, 3, 1: U1'1'lle4Il'21 fl, 3 l'1'11111 l411a1'1l lip ll1r1'k4-y 2, Lig lass S111'1'1-t:11'y 2 lYl'3XYlllg' is llul' pc! vu1'z1lio11. 1 x MAYNARD HELITKE Teenie f Commercial Corffse 11111111 1, Q, ::, .11 61-umyy lg lass liaekvmull 1. 2, :S H0 ls a Iitllv ppst, 11111 a good pal after all. ..f 1 J A x X 1, , X fy EVELYN HERDE . 'I 1 Commercial Course 3, 11111-kv-5' 2, ' '11 Lskgyemnall 2, , ig1N'11ll1-'ymih 2. li, 45 Bascbdll Bud ,B, -ig 11, ,x, A. 'rd 1 KJ H111' XVEIXQ 311' way!11l' 1Jl6MHlll' 5' lll'5r. d 1- J . kr MARIAN KOCH Commercial Course USI11- 1, 1:11011 as S110 is Sllltlllf' JOSEPHINE LENZ Josie Commercial Course 1911-v Club 1, 4 'I'wc1 111111 l'4llll'. Who 1-1111111 ns' I'1n' 1111p1'c. . 151 ,f 1 l 11lAjj if-3!xM lIAwf,y ,if pit ik ' V i' ' .gl W vlfpf' if 5.-5AQ,:' ' A35 X Z4' vyxkg I M ,J ,ff CLARENCE MILLER NORMAN MES SMAN General Course x ..Rusty., I Q .f Class Basketball 2. 3, lwmritbal K General Course 2, 3 Hagkpmaii 3, 45 lfomhaii 3, 4, VVhat Pars-s he l'o1' woi' or Class Tl'9Z-l.SllI'I-'I' 43 Class Vice W0I'l'l', M ' I H V N ,f , pl-esmem 3 Ile sayb he r. nr-vvi in aj ri5 f -jj Uiiirls like thi- twinkle mil' athletic f Qlarsf' - f j , 1 , 4 4 gf f . . ' 9 HELEN MILLER ff lp , w . f Commercial Course I' 0 ,E 7 3 X 1i.A.,x, liuai-ri .ig lliwki-iy 2, :i, C mme! 1 ev jf! J 4, liaskillliall 2, 3, fy Vullnylyull IW, x lb 3 and 3 4. , 2, 3, i, Bass-ball 2, 3, 1, mee ,,. ,H,,I,. L A 4 ' ' ' L A, . - Ulm 1' ' . , 'AA w klllil mL nlilfl' shgkefl Heli-in and lliwliuy an-P ,Inst like gully j f ? X, , this, 1 , 'l'hei'0's not zi 1ii'z1i:Iiuv that she X All ,ft Vi dues niissf' it J i J i ,M frurv' ,rv J 0 GENEVIEVE MORGAN E Qiiglhxlf Hchicis e 1 If 1 ,. .A. Boa 4: I se I 1 Genera Course rwkey 2, 3, 4- eyba ' 3 4 l'i'inn Buarrl 3, Basketball 4, Hgh? h ma 1.9 . mu 6, Baseball 3, 4: Stnili-nt Cfinniril Si Blu 'Eh x will lag' U, Qi, Always smiling, m-ver a rriiwn In She is il vri-clit in hcl' honm town. . W . 5' E . i i R ' it , Q- ly f MARGARET MUTH 0 ' 4 Maggie Q l Course fl' I'i'iini Biiard 3: lliwkr-y 22. ig 1 ii' UH- Plllilll 1: Ul'2lU1I'N I -SIX Basketball 4 1 i-iiwhiiy he will hog ., ki ' 'Wxliiigt and geiiaien livi-i'ybiiiiy wail anal sire. But sniiivrlziy shc'll ln- great 'X Li gl ii, , ii V . , rx if i X Y OLIVE OSMUNDSON EDITH X 3 Commercial Course Geneuzl - ' r ' llswlaiiiatiiry l, 43 Give Clnh 2. ' , F , . I 3, 43 oiaei-ena 2, -ig Priini Brian-fi i if 'IQBHSHIEQIB ,, ' :sg ',iair4 as - : ,yy -, HAI1 artist, tori, we haw- with ns Ulfs 'li .U lf' Immfal . ,, - 'X She draws our pictiires and W ell IU vXiiUlI'3115 llH 3- ' makes no fugsf X, , - X Q . ,, -lx 4 n x x , t i , Y . Y. L h i' X Q A f ! 1 5 . X AGE. IHGHTEEN Y O , - , . 5 K 4 s Q ,I h Wx ., ,X Q Q Q. . U K Y Y I A '- x ' 5 o - . X' fl X 1 ' A ' C - . kk ii I X K , ' Q -. -JN . N s ' ux.n . 'W WW LAURA POWERS Parts Commercial Course J SIalT 4, Glee Clllb 4, llurzkf ey Q5 Prom Board 3, Operntta 3 1 3 i Phe learlr-1' ul' our vlsias IS this bright and genial lass. DORIS REICH General Course filer-H Club I, 2 Hlfirclly Maiden. WATSON REUTER '-Wartyn Ulcer- Club 4, Band 45 Stiillent CKlllIl17l1 4 HA good l'elluw, hu is, And as u musivi 11, 4 il whiz, : R If ' O, I J , 'Q' , f if ,qi D, SCHLOESSER MABEL PROPP Commercial Course L l'l1ei'e':: Q1 sir'-:ik ul' mischief in every lllilldbllf' DOROTHY REICH Commercial Course l lllv-1' tilulb I, 2 Aj Slow but timiiiqlitliil ' liei'r.Ar-- Ilona X 1 Y, X 7 I f iH CHALKELMVKN uthid' omni cial se ft'.A.A., al' lim' y 2, ' 4, llusiesn mall L. Il, 4 'rxllm-25 hal' 2 J. 3 Nelriil -P , 4, J ciannaim- 2 K ' fl 'I',l,vv dev mi 1 1 . l'mfh mg run. Q I KV' YI: MPa!! , X her 1 Course l milk' 0 ' 'Cl'lli, s1,- ' , '.'. ' J ,J Ban hz, 3,3 , ma Xluhsf 4' '3'eL 0310! reua 4, I or ll , mir 1 Wm 1 . glfiyc-r ,ts .V J lllLCl'1'El'l'5 im,m,.e,l--- fx IV!! li 8 ULL h O' 'W JA V' 5 ff K V RICHARD SMITH ' HI-Iippon General Course l-'rmtliall l, 2, 45 Class Basket- ball l, 25 lie-bat-B 1, Band 1, 2 43 Lilee Club 2, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Class P1'r-sidvlit 4, J Stall' 4, Oratury 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2 'Ally Klllgdljlll ful' n oruhes a. I ffwfw vm? ,WL M. www? Board 3 ' HHH KF mai: Vs 'ayel' il' fi-1' I mv W SYL STER I 8J x,l'f,v,54 w WWW My LUCIUS STARK ..Ace,, Commercial llallrl I, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball I lllSl va ,SJ .fl Qfggfilegf . eneral Course gf ' AA, ual-rl 4, lull-key 2, 3, f-9, 5' 3 Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 2, . yr, - 3. 4: Baseball 4 A good student who JIIXVHY' .f-'J' does nl-l' bf-st , - D 1 ' ffjm 5' x X: ,rf -K ,, Jlfy' W' 41 15 ' EDWIN TURNER Ed. General Course 3 Football 3, 4, Class Basketball 'R uie wi little ln say. .+f WILLIAM VOGEL l 3' Bill V V General Course L ' orlthall 2, 3, 4, Gleo Clllh 4 ' l am a t reveive a diploma l . I 4 Let no ln kr' l N99 I' ' Qi B MARY STIEI-IM General Course . Stall 43 Student Counril 4, llev Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball I I Lg llrwkey L, 3g Volleyball 2, 3g I'l'IlIIl Beard 3 As a stllclellt, you Shine As a friend, ynll'l'r Ilnc. EVELYN STREICH Q llEWeu H Cdmmercial Cqurse Hlrepenflahle - Alwaysf dyes her ljvurli Vl'lUl0lII a fuss. - . ,.z E 9- J e ,I , 2. 43 0 ' ' , -P, -ato 1, 2, 2 e 1 U. 4: rp Boar 3 ,, Cl aslae 1, 3, lla gel' I, , 3, Class Prvsidflnt 13 Oil , 4: Gler Club Q, 3. 4 . eking fun and alwa gay 'l' , editor uf Ille '.l'. K , Q 1 IVA T it . . I I General t.-lg 0. ' , 1 Illillll 2, ss, 4, Il -ll, . If . class naskellmll Qg Q -l J .1 33 Illbu Club I, Il li 01 Ia ,I 2, 3, ig Ilull' 3, .ig ' jury ' HXVIIHII lvan sings we lr an mir ' OI' llving lmrecl there is ll fear. PAULINE WAKEHAM Commercial Course lherlanlatory 2, 3, 4, Hrwkely 2, 3, Basketball Il, Glee Club 3, 45 Volleyball 2, Pl'Ul'll Board 3, Baiebflll 3, 4 Ulfll-rlfs a girl with a heart and smile XVh0 makes this bubble of life vmrlh while. PAGE TVVENT Y I +- -- X L 4 t , 4 - . . K!! X, . , V1. ' AA! . gm fi- 11, A f Xr.f 'Mac' ,F -, K M ' cf A X Q 4 1, be, ri f- AX . ci! Ji ' V A fW3' s f A ' , , . . . .. e ' X Z 4Lw44fff- A ' q -K ' ffm A . I ff! 1 4 1 AJ 'Irfan' x. ' , C' 'S ,. . L--fl., ., f my fe WMF 1 X. LY ! h ll ,,4e. in mu - , JOHN WAI7THER ,ri ,N ?'f'J'J Nw, Johrm1e L . ,. I General Course ' Ng, ,A . J -J 1, p,,xJ'-4 , J , I FUUIDHII 1, 2, :s, -ag lmskmnall N! . ' ' ' 'U' -1 3 4 P ' A ,-. , ., MAJ , --1.1111 v 1-11 l'l lj X ILM' , M I V . ? Hia- K- 5-'fvyk ? . 9 XX C5--1.Jg-, , - , . A -X1 AX Y - ' X fp - , ' - ' , --- 'JN X ,fy , c ,mf - - we f WSN , n, I ' f KEITH W ox Y x pw 4,42 Q7 . r G .' ' Q1 f. LJ gf eneral Course I , 1 -j,,J' Hand 1l Q, 3, 4g gmm Board- I I , .N ,,'- 35 Class Treasurer 3g Debate 3g fw.x.,'J.J,y.1, x, ' Hlee Club 4g Orvhestra. 4g Stu- Q N A' Xl cient Cnunvil -i 'fm ' ' ,I A cheerful fvllow wnn likeable 9:14, A., , qualities!! 'U mg f ff' QJ' A ,A-V0 HELENE WOLLET Commercial Course ABQCTLID 1, 2, 35 Baudt I, Q, ., ' V9l'l3IHHl0l 2, 35 Ul'I'!I'SIl'3 A, Q4 . Fl ' , fm! uf l'1 1 Sl nuwu lu grvet evP1'ymm. WJQ' RAY ZAHN Trapper HAROLD ZAUTNER Usparkyn General Course Speevh is great, but silenfw- is I g'l't ill81'.'7 PAGE TNVILNTYAONE Commercial Course Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basket- lxzlll 1, 2. 3, -1 Le-F4 laugh ami he jullyf' ' I , ,,,,, Q Y ' u all 1u11111111o111 Qlass llllnsloluy ll sew-111s l111l il SlllIl'l limo sim-0 wo e11le1'01l .lPl'lb0l'S4Ill. 'Q' '1 11+ F1'0sl1i0sf' Nnw we l1:1,Ve ll0,'l'llll I H1 l1 Sflllllll l111111le Xlllll wl11111l1l be lllllllll l 1 1 ' 1 A 1 1 ' -1 -'92ll'. Il' rv 1-1111 lllll.liQ ll hugo . I . - . su' oss 11l llle 1'1111. 111' il -0 521111151 111 lry ll2Il'llD we wlll lee-l 'fa 11111-'l1 1' 'v111l1111e 1IlI'1lIllj'ilS .l11111111's, 5 lIlXXEll lPlllPSClIl9ll Nw ll S11 11111 S1115 l ll sell ' OJI1111' 19111-5 XVl'llllY l11H '1 ', 1' 'lll llllelil-+1 l' lllrll nys il 1l,L:'ll'l,'. 11' sl111' l'41llllJll.ll plzlyvrs 111-11 S1'z Lielel. ll' ll' leyyfl. illlll l+'1'11111'is lC111ll. Ill l111l ill li 1 . ' l1ll'lJQl Sl. l1 . . I Ll - 1111 1 J ' 1 Cil1'lllQ 011 ' , ' X 11 , 1e11lio , 11111si 21115 It ' sh ' 111' abl y,. ', 117 0 fy, X12 Y Y 'N' ' ' ' ' 1 ' . ' - 1' ' .'ljlll'g'. llllll illll H' 1111 'vsvlulc-1 ll10.l111l111-llluss. 1 J I1 5 1 NNO '110 lm 'ls ' Q 11111 ng' l 1 1.'l 11l'll1e l'.A..X. ', 1 ' sal' l11l111x' g1'1,1111l 1 11l 1'iz1l i1 11' 1-lass. S11 llill' wr' l111VG 5111'- ecwlvll' wi1111i1 I1 vliy l1llll'llillIlGIIl. V1'ill111 lillle 011- 11 0 ' 1 111 1ls l1l 1 FXYC' Ikwl 1-1111G1l011l llml wo will1:11111e 11 -' ' ' 'l'llll0 ' nd 1 lllllll9l4 Ill 1 1111 ll 0 0111f1111111g2 ll11'O1J 11111111 Illh. 11ll ee Clllll 1-l11111 11111' lm - 11115-111- illlll fill ers. ' 11u1 when vo lout l IS sc-l11111l. kl,l'lBl' F11111' 1 C 9 5 111 1111 illllll l all will bea11:1'e1lil l1111s, ,, f fliv' ive l'1'110 erl. PAGE '1'XVEN'l'Y-TVVO f X f I X A. 4 ff N .' K' N - J if ...rl I .- A 1 J N , 5 V 1Ull.lllIllll0ll GRASS ' , AY Y V ,-, Al if W ,Y , ,,,,,, ,MW W, ,, Y W Y Y BACK ROW: Left to right-Helen Niebler, Marvin Newton, Margaret Griiiin, Hugo Westphal, Vida Uttech, Woodrow Mistele, Paul Nass, Arthur Pitterle, Robert Barnhardt, Claude Liebel. SECOND ROW:iMarian Lukas, Paul Hibbard, Gladys Krusing, Clifford Roessler, Roy Haag, Dean Sayre, Florence Fandrei, Robert Malwitz, Bernice Gruennert, Francis Endl, Elvira Bienfang, Ruby Naedler. THIRD ROW:-Shirley Nevins. Lorraine Schoeller, Norma Schilling, Ed- ward Richards, Edward Schakelman, Leslie Ley, Harold Stengel, Mildred Sim- nick, Heron Ambrose, Henry Schultz, Alice Draeger, Donald Gruel, Margaret Biwer, William Herro, Mildred Lenz, Marie Lenz, Virginia Ree, Evelyn Winter, Lorraine Zimmerman. FRONT ROW:- rgaret Weissmann, Merrill Deesh, Alice Popp, Frances Scofield, Edna F1 ing, Audrey Jahn, Regina Haferman, Gwendolyn Stubbs, Stanley Stras g, Loretta Ambrose, Herbert Schloesser, Dolores Wegner, Lyle Kiesli, , Elenor Oettmeier, Bernadine Wagner. . 'J A i K ff . f f P 0 jf! I! . , sf 1, a . ff fir' . gig!!! ' K' M V' Vf' ,pw Q My X If A, fl jrvfvr , . I If X Rfb f f 5 I . ,I7 xr 'fzf' fy fi J ' f CLASS HFFll1l'IliS If ,Q ' President .................... xvllllflill Hcrru up ' f if Vice P1-esidem . , . . VV1mdl'mvMisiele Treasurer ..... ...... H elen Xie-hier A Se0I'etu,1'y .. .. Herbert Svlnlnesser f, 11 ' PAGE TNVENTY-TIIREE Soplimomnroire 'Class liiiliistoiry XYe enjoyed our tliglllt ahoard the Freslunan H0-X ot' XxvlSfiUlll so mueli last year that we decided to sign up on a trip with the Sophomore IH!-X ot' XYisdom for another nine months. This time the journey wasn't quite so new and stran,u'e. although we explored many foreign lands which were deep and darle- -the tlountry ot' Geometry being the darkest ol' these to penetrate. llut there were also many gay times alioard the lil!-X. Many ot' our own elassmen took part in these eontests. whieh made them all the more intel'- estingr. Last year we were seventy-one strong. This year there were only sixty ot' us. due to the tart that many ot' our com- rades lel't us to seek their Vortunes aboard new ships and Zeppelins ot' knowledgre. 'l'his. however. did not diseoura,g'e us and we were well represented in all Iielcls. XVe had some famous football stars. a few hand members. and many glee 1-luh members. So under our ettieienl pilot, Miss Maedtke. we enjoyed our trip very mu:-h. and we hope we shall all be topgetlier agraiu next year on the Junior IMF-X ol' XYisdom. Unly next year we won't he wise fools. as the word Sophomore means, hut sophisticated Juniors. lxelonging to the upper elassmen. f-llueille Item-li. l'.-Nik I XYEN l X'-l I v Y 1 fy- ' Q X .1 N, ,, nb ,Q '- ' MJ J' 1' . I nuff Sophomore Class BACK ROW: Left to right--Heseltine Fay, Joyce Hildebrandt, Alma Zahn, Robert Free, Evelyn Endl, Joseph Zuehl, Leslie Mundt, Merlin Westphal, Anna Endl, Joseph Betzold, Lynn Kuhn. SECOND ROW:-Martin Walaske, Anna Fay Muck, Irving Fornecker, Margaret Copeland, Frieda Schroedl, Helen Fiechter, Genevieve Hans, Verona Wilcox, Henry Kroening, Lorraine Sayre, Robert Laatsch, Veronica Luther, Marie Fornecker. THIRD ROW:-Francis Moldenhauer, Earl Kortman, Ivan Haubenschild, Marion Borchardt, Floyd Lembrich, Esther Eben, Richard Hennen, Elmer Schiesl, Marion Beck, Aaron Aumann, Irene Berens, Russell Turner, Florence Miller, Merlin Hetts, Lucille Barlow, June Herro, Walton Dickhoff. FRONT ROW:-Edith Miller, Margaret Trandel, Ruth Turner, Violet Schweder, Adrian Rauber, Mary Ann Fischer, Stuart Schilling, Irene Markert, Norbert Griffin, Dolly Stroebel, Willard Sell, Marie Fleming, Ray Hamann, Mildred Scheppert, Dolores Neuer, Lucille Beck, Gertrude Bender, Alice Fischer, Homer Schaffer. SOPH4llVI0llI'I CLASS OFFIUICRS ' President ,......... .......... I lit-lmrd HQIIIIEII Vice President .. . N1ill'fl'ill'Pf llopelaml S6f'l'8lill'y .... ...,. I ,ucille Beck TPGZISIIPCI' . . Floyd Il6lllbl'lf'll PAGE 'l'XVEN'l'Yel1'lVE fin! Y ! ! -LAN 4-,v--,v-Ain' g,s.,,,Qi .let ww we ' Q 5 , , - Q Nw , Q'W JJ . l ---MQ. ltj dbx:-SL ,X-f.z,N-L vw ,f WMA ilvubsv -dv: .,AA-I-Q. my i R VVVQ7-ffx' J' 'tqe N 0. Freshman Class ll'lliis1Qo1r'jy The vlass ot' 1935 has fallen in the line of niart-ti ll1l'Ollg'l1 higzti sclmul which will take fuiix- years tm- must nt' us. VW' have started mu' Illill'l'll with a hudy ul' fiI'tv-twin mem- bers. and we hope tu have mere diiriiig mu' t'1i1ii-years. VVP have started our mnirse imdei' the guidaiive ul' Mr. Stewart, our fam-lilty adviser. and the new SllllEfl'lIllPlItlC'Itl. Mr. Smith. whu has f'4HIl!llPlti'F'tl his 1-areer in .tet't'0i's4m High Sflltltrl this year. XVC ilisciuveretl that si-limit is nut all wnrli. hut tlif-re is some entertainnieiit 1-mutnined. The Supliimmi-es invited us to tlIHll'lyVVl1ll'll was given in the high svlmul gyin. lttlIlt'llIQI and games were teaiiii-ed, and 1'et'i'esI1mei1ts were serveil. lflveryone 1'epni'ted at gmail time. Um' athletes are as giant as 1-an be expef-ted frmn fi, Freshmaii class. Must ut' the boys have taken part in athletic activities and many girls tim. Tu devln.1natn1'your classmate, Mariuii Hetts. won first in the school. Next year we will have 21, more dignified HHIIIQ. VVe trust we will have as much eujnvrnent as we had when We were Frestlmen. VVe also hope we may become a, better' class. -Ttutli Biisse. PAGE 'l'Wl:lN'l'Y-SIX fl ' I N?EQZff5'W3W ' MVIWJW . aw' W in W gdjiau Freshman glass BACK ROW: Left to right-Alice Stroebel, Lillian Hunger, Edna Rind- fleisch, Crystal Zimmerman, Marian Peichl, Catherine Stiehm, Betty Bull- Winkel, Betty McGurk, Harriet Kath, Ruth Reinel, Viola Schweinler. SECOND ROW:-Dorothy Simnick, Ruth Busse, Clarence Lucas, Gerald Barlow, Alvin Pruefer, John Koltes, Harold Noble, Marion Klettke, Marion Hetts, Lois Nienstedt, Lorraine Schultz, Helen Auchter. THIRD ROW:-Elaine Miller, Floyd Henry, Genevieve Schiesl, Harold Spangler, Lydia Hunger, Louis Krusing, Gertrude Zeh, Vernon Winter, Eunice Wineland, Leon Dickhut, Dolores Schiesl, Everett Freudensprung, Mildred Jahn. FRONT ROW:-Claude Wegner, Edward Lukas, Betty Foster, Jerome Schopen, Grace Schakelmann, William Nevins, Mae Menzel, Earl Eiiiler, Mar- jorie Gavey, Lidvina Huss, Robert Eben, Martha Robisch, Elmer Kemmerer, Anita Zahn, Christie Knutson. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ................... xvllllillll Nevins Yice President . . . . Genevieve Sehiesl Secretary ..... . . . .Elaine Miller 'Freasurei' . . . . Harold Spangler PAGE TXVENTY - SEVEN l Seventh Grade BACK ROW: Left to right-Helen Stengel, Hazel Wolff, Miss Brundage fteacherb, Richard Greig, Percy Foskett, Jeanette Scofield, Charles Bullwinkel, Earl Richards. FRONT ROW:-Winnie Hauser, Elaine Johnson, Ruth Best, Marjorie Henry, Elaine Smith, Ora Mae Raithel, Leona Kortman, Junior Higgins. Eligliltfglqi Gramuce BACK ROW: Left to rightAIrl Kieson, Edward Trandel, George Foskett, Miss Olson iteacherj, Florence Raithel, Helen Thomas, George Perry, Norman Langholff. FRONT ROW:-James Copeland, Arnold Duller, Earl Scoiield, Mary Jane Uglow, Dorothy Church, June Cole, Gladys Soellner, Howard Becker, Russell Lang. PAGE 'l'XVlCN'l'Y-EIGIIT 'Tcacllnersy Training FRONT ROW: Left to right-Norma Steingraeber, Evelyn Rabbach, Alice Hyer, Helen Heubel, Estella Fischer, Kathrine Johnson, Almira Whiting, Regmore Jorgenson, Marie Wagner. BACK ROW: Left to right-Edna VerHalen, Myra Sylvester, Margaret Hauer, Marion Moore, Grace Schultz, Olive Glassel, Ruth Pinnow, Juanita Wooden, Ethel Lichtenburg, Violet Riedeman, Helen Sahr, Dorothy Witten- Wyler, Elizabeth Cowen, UIIIICI' H19 ellivielll IllilIIilQl'QlIlE!Ill ui' Miss l'1VH,lyII Imvies llie Iezlclicrs Ixlilllllllfl' lrepmllxlelil ul H132 I5 lll'lllQ'lIlQI in il close il,SIlf'l'8S5f'l1l ycur. At the1ncg:'i1milng4'ol'tl1eyeall' tliei-lass lulliillrwenl twelliy- six. but owing: in lime foci fllill swine iliwvppeii nut. The clause nowllllmberstwenty-lwn.allui'wliu111all's- grin-ls. lizwli stmiclll has haul her p1'au'iice tI'2l,lIllllQI. IXVUIIH' weeks ill pulrlic sclinul :tml one XVC0lilIl2ll'lll'illSl'l1lHJl. How- ever. as ycl. very few huvc 1'ec'eiverl positions het-mise nt' llic 52111100111 zuluge it'sil1c4lepi'essioll.'i AGE 'I'VV15N'l'Y-NINE I I Yin: 4 Y Y Vs Grgqnizutlunw Z Q35 5 ! ! ff . J, My ,. ff . ffywff Student Qleruiinieidt ' ' Y STANDING: Left to right-Keith Wilcox, Watson Reuter, Mr. Clauson 1 tFaculty Adviserj, Paul Nass, Eugene Cole, Homer Schaffer. SITTING: Left to right-Lorraine Schultz, Helen Haberman, Fay Muck, Mary Stiehm, Shirley Nevins, Ruth Dickhoff, Christie Knutson. At the begrinningr ut' the year several students aipp1'uu,c:l1ed Mr. Smith and asked him it' the Student Council would he enntinned this year. He readily assented to try the plan again. He also had several suggestions to nmke as to duties the tluuneil eunld take ever. Annmgr these new duties was the entire enntrul ut' the Assembly prngrzuns. All Senior l'6lll'6- sen ei ives. I eninr I ass rr it-ers. ann 'nnr n 1er . eniurs were t i t t 9 Cl tl 1 t tl S elected tn take entire elnirge ut' the asseinhly pi-ng'rau11s. 'I'hey were allowed to obtain zlssistanee trnni any nieniber nt' the f'2lf'llttY. but otherwise the lPl'Ug'l'fl,I1lS were in the hainds nt' the students. Mr. tllnnsnn again served :is taenlty adviser. and he is to be cmngrutnluteil nn inzdaingr an ellieient tlenneil. 0 U PAGE 'l'lllIl'l'Y-'l TMC lgilllfllllll 'l'he liaml lust some ol its larsl lilayerslaslyea1'l1yg1'a4l- llillllbll. lull lhe lwn m'um'el'ls grivvn this year. one in X4lVClllllQl' aml one in l'lClJl'lldl'j'. sliowed that the music was ol' as gourl. il' not lietlcr, quality than that played last year. Al the com-erl in Felirllary. Mr. James S0ll2lf:'l.l'Cl'. Mil- waukee. 1'cmlci'e1l several selections on lhe M?ll'llI'lll1l-Xb'l4l- plume Elllll Yllll'il-llil.l'll. He also played wilh lhe liaml mlliringr lheirparlol'tl1evm1ve1'l. The liaml x'ei'yg1'el1el'm1sly grave llle pruveemls ul' this com-erl lo lhc .I-stall' lo he usesl lo pay Voi- lhe Annual. Cornets:-Robert Biederman, David Borchardt, Ruth Dickhoff, Donald Gruel, Ray Hamann, Maynard Helle, John Koltes, Floyd Lembrich, Harold Schloesser, Margaret Weissmann, Merlin Westphal, Raymond Zahn, Clarinets:-Gerald Barlow, Gordon Dickhut, Marie Fornecker, Inez Hau- benschild, Lorraine Schoeller, Frances Scofield, Keith Wilcox, Helene Wollet, Howard Becker. Trombories:-Eugene Cole, Lyle Kiesling, Virginia Ree, Herbert Scloes- ser, Robert Thomas, William Nevins, Saxophones:-Alice Draeger, Richard Hennen, Marvin Newton, Watson Reuter, Richard Smith, Ivan Uttech, Vivian Moo-re, Roger Beck. Altos:wStuart Schilling, Lucius Stark, Willard Sell, Baritone:-Paul Nass. Basses:-Irving Fornecker, Roy Haag. Drums:-Leon Dickhut, William Herro, Paul Hibbard, Russell Lang. Oboe:-Lucille Beck. Bells:A-Audria Eckert. Cymbals:iChristie Knutson. Drum Major:-James Connelly. Director:-Mr. Anhalt. PAGE 'I'lllll'l'Y-'I'lllllCE wwf rj!! Y to BACK ROW: Left to right-William Vogel, Eugene Cole, John Koltes, VVatson Reuter, Robert Biederman, Keith Wilcox, Russell Colwell, Harold Schloesser, Robert Thomas. MIDDLE ROW:--Marvin Newton, Roger Beck, Paul Nass, James Con- nelly, Richard Smith, Ivan Uttech, William Herro. FRONT ROW?-Claude Wegner, Lyle Kiesling, Harold Spangler, Christie Knutson, William Nevins. Many buys were reauly In slrelvli tlieii' lemsils for Miss Yumlro. :mil lrol'ni'e llic yeaii' lieul passed the iimlc voices were wumIe1'l'l1lly ilovelupesl. 'l'I1e lllco lllulu mel Ull VVeflnesiluys. 'I'I10 buys also played un ilnpurlmll part in llic upcretlai :mil in llie Nnvenillei-1-mu-c1'l. 'l'l1Cii'singil1gul'imvcliy num- lmers1li'uwlmug1zzmllululnpplniise l'i'um the satisfiedz1,i1mliem'c. In heliull' ol' both lilee Clubs we wish in cungi'ui1ilu.te Miss Yzimlre on lioi' pnliem-0 in giving: the upcreiin mul in Y Y 1-m1dl1c'liiug'illclllce Clubs in il SilliSi'ilClUl'y iiiuuneiz O I PAGE 'l'llIIlT Y- I'Ol ll 'llllle Girl! Glee Clull BACK ROW:-Left to right-Lydia Hunger, Lillian Hunger, Virginia Ree, Evelyn Winter, Irene Berens, Lorraine Zimmerman, Marion Brueckner, Linda Hack, Harriet Kath, Ruth Busse, Evelyn Otto, Laura Powers. THIRD ROW:-Vida Uttech, Esther Bergman, Anna Endl, Jessie Stop- penbach, Mary Stiehm, Catherine Stiehm, Betty McGurk, Betty Bullwinkel, Pauline Wakeham, Olive Osmundson, Miss Yandre, director. SECOND ROW:-Grace Schakelman, Evelyn Endl, Genevieve Hans, Alma Zahn, Dorothy Hennen, Viola Schweinler, Lidvina Huss, Lois Nienstedt, Betty Jane Foster, Elaine Miller, Eunice Wineland. SITTING:-Bernadine Wagner, Lucille Barlow, Alice Popp, Marion Klett- ke, Margaret Weissmann, Heseltine Fay, Margaret Copeland, Joyce Hilde- brandt, Lucille Beck, June Herroi, Gertrude Bender, Mae Menzel, Florence Mil- ler, Josephine Lenz. NYl1e11 Miss Yandre gave the cull for girls For the lilee Club, such at large iiluubcr respumled that she had lu divide ll1eu1 into two sections. The Fresliimui girls mel on Moniiay and the upper clussxueii im Tiiesduy. The Glee Club sang' at few iiumlmers with llic baud at the November concert. This atlmu-iiaaiu pleased the alidieiice very mucli. illlMilI'l5l1 31. the opereitzi. Uh Doctor' wus present- ed. 'lllie girls played an iuiporlauul parl iii the operelta and nexl year the same group oi' girl actors will he buck. PAGE THIHTY-FIVE The Ureliesira Left to right:-Irving' Fornecker, Virginia Ree, Vivian Moore, Henry Kroening, Ray Hamann, Mr. Anhalt, director, Lydia Hunger, Verona Wilcox, Inez Haubenschild, Alice Draeger, Lorraine Schoeller, Keith Wilcox, Frances Scofield. Although the High School Ul'l'llCStl'il is not quite as large as last year. the quality nl' the ninsie has hy no nieuns deterio- rated. 'Phe selections tor the first halt' year were innstly nl' ei elassirail order. The last semester they took np some nt' the inure modern pieces. Next year many ot' the present nieni- liers ul' the Ul't'llBSll'tl, will he lint-li, and Mr. Anhnlt is assured nt' n sm'ressl'1il year. 'lllie Ul'l'ilBSll'El played l'nr the grrnwle st-lnml operetln. l'ligrl1S1-linnlnperettn..lnninrt1lzi,ssl'lzi,y.andthe Senior tllziss Play. 'l'hey played purt nl' the 1-ont-ert on Felnwniry 3 in wliirli Mr. .leunes Sclizieltei' was the guest artist. Mr. Anhnlt. the director. is In he wnnplnnented nn the line work he has dune with these buys und girls, I'.XfZl'1'I'lllll'lY-S ceinior Class Playas-21951 STANDING: Left to rightflialph Haferman, Marie Wagner, Kathryn Rockstroh, Kenneth Haubenschild, Beatrice Banks, Fred Rindfleisch, Myra Sylvester, Miss Hodges, faculty adviser, Glenn Raithel, Lila Gafke, Orrnal Kiesling, Loren Bagby, Silvester Robisch. SITTING: Left to right-Harris Schultz, Marion Roberts, Harold Rhei- neck, Glendora Herde. 1 W lf. Q I 9 Z1 7, Dfw-1 ,MMI-fzisalaayzwifuz I M Left to right:fLyle Kiesling, Evelyn Winter, William Herro, Margaret Weissmann, Woodrow Mistele, Ruby Naedler, Francis Endl, Bernice Gruen- nert, Claude Liebel, Eleanor Oettmeier, Shirley Nevins, Paul Hibbard. PAGE 'l'lllll'l'Y-SEVEN AX. A. Board Left to right:-Ruth Schakelman, Bernice Eifller, Ruth Dickhoff, Helen Miller, June Sylvester, Irene Fleming, Emma Mundt, Evelyn Herde. Girusy Athletic Associationi The G.A.A. with its 85 members has the honor of being the most popular and the best-represented organization in the school. This third year has proved very successful in the line of sports because many enthusiastic Freshman girls joined and came out for them. Ruth Schakelman, the head of hockey, proved to be an excellent teacher and 75 eager girls entered the sport. The Juniors won the class tournament with the Seniors in second place. Basketball under the guidance of Bernice Eiifier was very popular. Although this was a difficult sport to put across, the Freshmen show every sign of being a strong team next year. The Juniors won the class tournament. Volley Ball with Irene Fleming at its head comes next in line. If the girls cooperate with Irene in this sport, a successful season is expected. Emma Mundt has charge of baseball. This sport is last on the list but is much fun so there should be a big turn-out. The annual banquet was held March 22, and 101 persons attended. Enter- tainment was offered and everyone had a very enjoyable time. PAGE THIR'l'Y-EIGHT - 2 - J winners this year are: Bernice Eiiiier, Ruth Dickhoff, Evelyn I-Ierde, Helen Miller, Irene Fleming, and Ruth Schakelman. Through Miss Eiden's efforts and helpful suggestions the G.A.A. was very successful. The girls cooperated faithfully and found much enjoyment in every sport. They are very firm in supporting the motto: A team for every girl and every girl on a team. FIELD HUCKICY The G.A.A. organization has never seen a more successful hockey season than was sponsored this year. Out of eighty-five members in the organization, seventy-five were out for hockey. Two successful tournaments were held. The class team tournament was won by the Juniors. The Freshmen, although new at the game, should have some promising players next year. Head of SportfRuth Schakelman, Yi HLLICY HALL The Volley Ball season for 1932 began shortly after basketball. The turn- out this year Was very large, due to the large number of enthusiastic Fresh- men. I enjoyed working with the girls because they cooperated with me and showed a great deal of interest in the game. I wish the volley ball teams and the coach much luck next year. Head of Sportglrene Fleming. BASKICTBALL Basketball was very successful this year. There was a large group of enthusiastic girls very eager to play. The Freshmen were new at the game but played it very well. Two tournaments were held. The second team tournament was won by the Seniors, and the Juniors won the first team tour- nament. The Freshmen have a good start, and I hope they continue the good work. Head of Sport-Bernice Either. HIKING Hiking, although not a major activitiy, is a sport which most members of the G.A.A. enjoy. The weather interfered with hiking, and therefore, sev- eral hikes were postponed. This year an Outing Club was organized and a number of hikes will be planned in the near future. I hope that the girls will be more successful with their hiking next year. Hiking Leader-Helen Miller. Baseball season will begin later, but every girl is anxiously awaiting its coming. I hope there will be a large turn-out, and if the girls cooperate with me the results will be favorable. Head of Sport-Emma Mundt. PAGE TIIIRTY-NINE IM! 4 ! ! V59 WM NM fpyn jpfmg, pf Wvfflf mf 1. M f' 'IMI' ' 1,. Q! ymf ff? wp j , ! J. ,A if, f fa, Ufff M Ii ' XV jmpf f f 5 J f QW l'Ahly l'0IilX UNI fljgw MJD f f f WW 2 x 6,211 Hjvhrs glilg Qewvf , hr-- I Q W fA...,.,.,.dgs9...,.UAq.Mg.a. MXL-fm-J Q N T eff- jj as , ISU! 9 .k-,L-.Z 5-?.,...9. o,...0.,,.O..1 i al.: ,934 ' BACK ROW: Left to right4Gerald Barlow, John Koltes, George Raithel, . 1 Edwin Friedel, Robert Bie-derman, Francis Endl, Claude Liebel, William Vogel, 7 Aaron Aumann, Edward Richards, Ivan Haubenschild, Merrill Deesh. F MIDDLE ROW:-Walton Dickhoff, Joseph Betzold, Donald Gruel, Richard if Smith, John Walther, Edward Spangler, Martin Walaske, Edwin Turner, Les- lie Ley, Paul Hibbard, Norman Messman. JDO, Judy, FRONT ROW:-Harold Noble, Louis Krusing, Henry Kroening, Ray Ha- mann, Harold Spangler, William Nevins, Everett Freudensprung, Earl Eidier, Norbert Griffin, Richard Hennen, Robert Malwitz, ,4'Y-9'f 6 Absent at time when picture was taken:gWilliam Herro, Woodrow Mis- ' - tele, Robert Thomas. I Mu Cc Y. SCMQHIMHC f-X v LD' T , JICFFICRSUN 8, vs. C.-Xlvllillllbflli 0 5 The locals defeated a scrappy, fast-moving Cambridge team to open the football season. Messman broke loose for the only touchdown on a 70-yard run. Later Zuehl blocked a punt for the other two points. The game was hard fought, and being the first game, there were many places for improvement. As usual the substitutes were given a chance to show their wares, and a wealth of material was uncovered. .IICFFICRSHN ll. vs. MIIJFUN l'XlUX 7 This game was a hard one to lose. Milton scored in the first quarter, but from then on the locals held the edge. Messman made several long runs, one 1 Q for a touchdown that was not allowed because the referee stated that he had v v stepped out of bounds one foot from the goal. Betzold, Zuehl, Walther, and Friedel played well defensively. 0.tn'- lIg,'o61':-1 cf'-.... -A -. '1':...J-1 .rff'af' -Li. fA-.-.fi pf .1 .Q- ' ' -. . ' , - Llama! 'fffl I f'f .kc,,- -J. -L A,N1'1Jt....f, J'-',g - .- '4 5 'fig :,. .' . - ., 0 , , . v 1 I--1-' A-- .V -P'AGElfOll'l'Y-Tfvh , X I Jn,1c.N,,,...,. H. , M- -rims Us f f---ff,-.Jade A-. l w -0 . l , , , . . , Y' ' of ' - Y , 1 , . .t A E as w I-,, RJ .M R616 .atm K'lf r'-A' .xv vb 1 ' ' J N .tr 2- ' luLu,'x.-Q1- V ff Q3 JEFFERSON 7. vs. FYANSYILLIC 31 On this bright and sunny day the locals suffered their worst defeat of the season against the heavy, speedy Evansville machine. The locals were almost helpless although they did have much hard luck. It seemed that for three downs they would hold tightly, and then Evansville would pass or else perfect a run that would do no end of damage. In the last quarter Messman sprinted to a touchdown on the return of a kickoff. Betzold kicked for the extra point and was successful. .IICFFICHSON 12. XVATICRTOXYN O After taking a severe beating the previous week the locals went to Water- town with a determination to win. The first quarter was fought on even terms, but during the next one the home team held the edge. A pass, Spangler to Mistele, scored a touchdown just as the gun ended the half. The second half was quite evenly fought. The locals gained another touchdown on a plunge by Gruel from the one-yard line. Watertown had their usual fast, scrappy team. Messman, Spangler, Zuehl, and Friedel played Well for the locals. JICFFICRSUN 6. vs. FORT ATKINSON 0 On a field covered with mud from frequent showers, the High team defeated their southern rival. The game, as in previous years, was hard fought. Friedel scored the touchdown on an eighty-yard jaunt after he had intercepted a pass. Every man on the local team played well. The game was attended by a large crowd. Jl'lFFIfIFtSON 26, vs. NVHITl'lVVA,TER 0 After winning two games straight, Jefferson decided to put Whitewater into the cellar. The game started on even terms, but soon was turned into a rampage for the locals. Whitewater was bewildered by the tricky offense of our team. The locals scored two touchdowns in each half. Two of the extra points were made. Messman, Herro-, Betzold, and Zuehl played well for Jeffer- son. JEFFERSON '18, vs. LAKE MILLS Qi It was homecoming, and the largest crowd of the season was on hand to witness a very spectacular game. The locals fought and fought, causing the powerful Lake machine- no end of trouble. The opening kickoff was turned into a touchdown by Lake on a power drive. On the next play Spangler tossed to Messman for a touchdown for Jefferson. They missed the point, however, and were still behind. Soon the locals scored again and led at the half 12 to 7. Immediately after the second half began the locals scored again on a spectac- ular fumbled lateral pass, Spangler scoring. Then the heavy Lake team began to wear our boys down, and Lake scored a touchdown. During the fourth quarter the home team repelled them twice, once on the one-foot line. It was a vain, however, and Lake finally pushed across the winning touchdown. A few min- utes later Lake added another two points on a safety. Every man on the local team played superbly. Messman, Spangler, Biederman, Friedel, Walther, and Turner donned the gray for the last time. PAGE FORTY-THIKEE M Www Qgjfiw lm. cjibfwk . 70,,,N ,AMN zixff Qrfffff WWW My 'J' V N 5- jigjffifigg TORTY-FOUR M MW ' q MM u 5 . IW, M 4 f n iw-Mw f ff f - ff If--.n ,y!x A If ' 'xJ,'f' ffffffffu f.- 41' ttf, 'V ZH X y , Qtmii triage? ' - i 4 2 ,, Q I Ji' X, , Vw f 6 ' f s I v 4 , X! ft' 15:11 mild he prolul ul' Uuavli Hager. Q He i Qted tigliting teams that are in umstmit thre ..A.. rv.. .. uunmt always lDl'1ldllI'C winning' tennis fi' ll the liltiwiiypg gets, he n,lways keeps the spirit ul' Jet'- I' 'Soni the huys. l1isyeiu'wusai haul season t'1ll'.l6i'i'Ql'SUlI who funk lhilwl ln' ,e in both lmskethaill and tlmtlmeill. .Xltlmllgrli .lelTe1'snn was , losing' team Mr. Haigrei' spent as mm-h time and patieiice with the buys as it' he hurl had at l'l1tl,IlllliUllHililD team. , The SillliCliltS ut' JeIt'el'sml High amd the citizens ul' Jet'- J Person can he tilillliitllli that they have such ei. willing and llt,ll'd working athletic director. PAGE l OR'l'Y-FIVE eil we F 'Tim entertain Squadt mayb' LH' 1 BACK ROW: Left to right-Joe Zuehl, Joe Betzold, Edwin Friedel, Robert Biederman, John Walther, Walton Dickhoff, Robert Thomas, manager. MIDDLE ROW:-Woodrow Mistele, Paul Hibbard, Edward Spangler, James Connelly, Norman Messman, William Herro, Claude Liebel. FRONT ROW:-William Nevins, Ray Hamann, Harold Spangler, Stanley Strasburg. JEFFERSON 16, vs. CAMBRIDGE 14 The locals experienced difficulty in defeating a fighting Cambridge team. The score at the half was 7 to 6 in favor of the Danes. During the second half we located the basket and were soon in front. The game was ragged and much polishing would be necessary immediately. Connelly and Messman garnered most of the points. JEFFERSON 17, vs. CAMBRIDGE 9 After a. week of hard drill, the locals played a better brand of ball and held a de- cided edge over their opponents. Cambridge boys appeared lost on our large floor. The score at the half was 9 to 6 in favor of the locals. Messman was high scorer of the game. JEFFERSON 12, vs. ALUMNI 14 The Christmas vacation seemed to have an unnleasant effect upon the boys, for they appeared dead in this game. Finally, after the second team had been inserted, the regulars came back with a spirited rally which brought them within two points of a tie. Sleepers, however, by several of the old foxes , provided the victory for the Alumni. It seemed good to see the old stars in action again. JEFFERSON 12, vs. EVANSVILLE 17 The conference campaign opened with the locals journeying to Evansville. They were defeated by a clever Evansville te-am that was destined to take conference honors. The score at the half was 9 to 2 in favor of Evansville. In the last half the locals began to score points and were going good'when the whistle ended the game. Messman was high scorer with five points. PAGE FORTYYSIK , . e rift is , Wa, ff Zim 27,767 puffy 9 if fff'd,g,ryM4'gj7, i',:o-fi FV,-pf' Jew J-Z My l VVS 1 W' WW JEFFERSON 21, vs. MILTON 32 Milton displayed a powerful offensive combination in Werfal and Sunby and de- feated the locals. There was a lack of fight and no scoring punch in the locals. The score at the half was 15 to 8 in favor of Milton The locals showed im rovem t . p en over their game at Evansville. Connelly was high scorer for the locals, while Werfal lead the Milton team with 12 points, JEFFERSON 22, vs. FORT 12 A new lineup took the floor and fought so furiously that they turned in the best per- formance of the season in defeating the southern rivals. The score at the half was 9 to 3 in favor of the locals. Herro, Messman, and Biederman carried the burden for Jeffer- son. JEFFERSON 9, Vs. LAKE MILLS 21 The small Lake floor handicapped the locals and they suffered their third conference defeat. Lake was hitting the basket While the locals were hitting the ceiling consist- tl en y. Lake led at the half 10 to 3, Biederman was high scorer for Jefferson with five points. JEFFERSON 8, Vs. WHITEWATER 18 We were not yet fully recovered from the influenza epidemic and suffered our fourth conference defeat. Whitewater disp'a ed a superior brand of ball and held a decided edge. The Quakers led at the half 10 to 0. JEFFERSON 12, vs. EVANSVILLE 25 The scene of battle was once more brought to the local gym. Evansville's mighty team was the opposition. The game started with a bang, and the locals held an ad- vantage during the first half. The first half ended with the score 9 to 2 in favor of Evansville. The second half was a different story. Evansville scored consistently and held the edge to the end. Spangler and Messman were high scorers. JEFFERSON 19, Vs. FORT ATKINSON 16 This game was played in the small Fort High gym. This made it difficult for the locals to execute their plays. The game was close with the locals always in front, how- ever. The half found them with a comfortable 10 to 3 lead. During the second half Fort narrowed the margin considerably and only a few timely baskets saved the locals. Messman was high scorer. JEFFERSON 21, Vs. MILTON 28 Th' is defeat was diiiicult to take. The game started with a rush, and the locals had a six-point lead before Milton scored. The lead dwindled, and Milton lead at the half 16 to 14. 32 fouls were called, and three players were ejected from each team via this route. The locals were the first to leave, however, and their removal lessened the chances f ' t o vic ory. Messman lead the scoring for the locals. Sunby lead Milton's attack. JEFFERSON 20, VS. WHITEWATER 13 In this game the locals hit their stride something they hadn't been able t d b , o o e- fore. Whitewater, the team which defeated the locals several weeks before could not enetr t th l p a e e ocal defense or stop the offense. This victory was the result of the splendid support accorded the team by the capacity crowd. Messman lead the local scoring. The score at half-time was 13 to 3 for the locals. JEFFERSON 22, vs, LAKE MILLS 17 Before a capacity crowd the locals ended the season with a glorious victory over Lake Mills. Lake was given an edge, and this edge they held at half-time 15 to 10. The game had been close, and it had been hard fought up to this point. During the second half the local defense tightened, and Lake was held to a pair of free throws while the locals scored 12 points The score at the third quarter was 16 to 15 f L k . or a e. Connelly was high scorer with 10 points. It was the last game for Biederman, Connelly, Spang- ler, Messman, Friedel and Walther. 9AGE FORTY- SEVEN gkffjjfp iidfifyffdi , I 'FSCCOHHIH Tea - ' l - The Jzmi funds did 1' ollow the path of the ,Q L hrst tegyl. Th y ddmuf of StI'0llg'8Si second teams in j M f Imfmfere 9 I avi g 0 ost two games, These players Q H X' ' multi shi 'up e year in ihe coiifereiice. The mem- bers 0' ie s ,1 1 emu are Hariiuiin. Nevins, H. Spangler, 9' 4 i Stl'i1Sillll'g, Li b 1, Misieie, Zuehl, llickhoii' amd Belzoid. 1 PAGE FORTY-EIGHT JD ev if A ty: 5 tiffitvmrg :Q J O NE ills llili, S, Upoufl lllll.ElQ1'klllISl thosky, ls ii, liuo huildiugl. l'olu' stories high. Youug me-u amd womvu will it at dull plzive, llut iu it tllf?I'O is tho szilyzlliouol'u,1':ure. licside this luiildiug' fund ou the grroiuul Arc pretty trees ziud huslioslookiugo'e1'the towu. lieeuitiflil to sec for tho poople who ride. But they kuow not Vklltll thc student thiuks Asl1C looks outside. fll. B. lcblllll' rlliliitalfllllllilllln M12 tlluusou. so they saiy. Hats ai pleasing: disposition :uid other pleasing: ways. His lll'Slll4JIlI'l'lilr1S consists ol' boys. ,Xml these he Imudleszistl1oug'l1tl1QyWQ1'e toys, llut when his scvoud clziss ol' girls blows iu He zilwziys smiles :und lJcau's tl grin. llc has putioiive with them hcyoud ull doubt. Hut ll'll19yXYCl'C IlllIllY.illL'y.1ltlll llCllll'HXVll out. For thcy whisper :md grigzgzlo the wholc 1-lass thru. .Xml ask silly questions that would mzike zuiyoue blue. xylllflllIIl1'UIllI'llllillllC.lllQyllSllillly get llc has to st-old them. :uid this mukcs him fret, Foi's1'oldiug:'isu'l his spot-iully. Aud za I'uu loving' lvzivlici' hifd mtliui' lie. OutsideoI'1'lussl1oAsjust therszmio. ll'you'1-euothisl'1'ieud,licsuottohlauue. V fl. lx. 1-Mal: ifi1f'1'x'-1 E l-'IVTY-'l'll Ii'eve1'y4111 fcfhl blue tIl'f.F9i i11 it hole, I'd:1ftvise ymitncull ltll Iittgreim 114119. Eugene Cole 'l'l101'eis:1 huy i11 mu' vlnss as ,iully us 1'2lll 1193 l ve1'yti1110 I mvet l1i111 lm has il smile tm' mo. His eyes are blue. his hair is ltl'lJXVll. Y 8 Q Ami h0's true ot' the hesl liliecl buys in tiawu. l ' -11. W. J Y just lliifmllmilie l'mjust1l,b:1shl'ullittlethuyi sewn to he 6VGl'ylJtHly'5 tiny: I11 AHHF'llll5lj'IlI'Ugl'1'tlIllSl'I1l imttlv at I'm1l Up in l'1'tJIIl ul' the wimle sr-lmul. 'l'h9y 0111119 wut mul hegxiu tu siugr All ztbuut e111hz11'1':1ssi11g things, Ami all uhnul at 1-Vuzy 11l'l':1i1' XYitl ' ' ' ' 1 tl ,2'll'l that s mst su taur. Hut I ll limi them. I dim I 1-are They just thiuli I'm l'lElSlll'lll. there Sn. ituglzuu tl1cJyl,1og111 t41sll1g.1', I'llj11sthmkz1t lllfjlllilllll g'1'i11. si.. s. 1 7 I 1 6' , Y Y ! just llmagiime Pauline Wakellam and Lorraine Zimmerman not going to a dance every Saturday night. Ruthy Dicklioft' not going with Jimmy Connelly. llorothy Hennen not giggling. Ivan and Chic not talking in History class. The Seniors passing a Physics exam. Pansy Ley not eating candy. Busty not making' a touohdoxvn. Eugene Cole acting serious. Jo0koThon1as not vvritingnotes. The Fleming Sisters not Hghting in hockey. Jefferson winning a football game from Lake. Eddie Spangler not talking about keen women. Mucky XY8lSSIIlilIlll not talking about her dates. fH. H. popular Movies oil, tlhe Month This Modern AgegMnrgaret XYeissrnann. Girls Demand l'lX0tl0lll9Ilif.lQill'1 Knutson. Shirley Nevins and Chix- Morgan. The Iron Mangliusty Messman. Broad MlllLlGtlfR.ll?lIHl'd Smith. The Man in Possessionfltussell Golwell. A Free Soulsljavid B0l'0llill'lll. Ship Mates-Francis lflndl and Roland Tilton. Bad Girl-Yivian Moore. Business and Pleasure-liugene Cole. Five and TeniVVatson Renter. The Touolnlovvn-l'1ddie Friedel. The Parlor Made ManfPaul Hibhard. Monkey BusinessAl'ansy Ley. Gold Dust Gertie-Pauline XVakeham. Laughterfllorotliy Hennen. -H. H. PAGE FIFTY-FoUR Udle LEO qlloellxois Love llgfoells Four short years ago A freshmaui buy nauned .luckil- llis other nzune dnesn't rnntterg Haul at SIlIRlllllClilllilltll1' That despite ull his efforts. and those nf others. XYould simply nut lie duvvn as it should. Nu sir. it persisted tn stand up. und dn what he could PlHl1'.llJIfli0Clllllll not make that luck behave. Three lung years l1e tried, And finally une duy he succeeded In n1akin,gzthait love lock lie down. Ah. what great pride in his heartf Nut even Napoleon could dreaun ol' that part! lint all stufI'n1eetin,Lf.ubunfeh nfgirlsnne night Pulled. twisted. and jerked. till the boy wus ai sight. And the lnve luekfhnrrnrs-stood straigliter than ever. And pnor Joeko has failed, he has never-un never Ileeu sible since tn make it lie dnwu. Oh, what shall we call it? I know. new I have it- It's Love's Labours Lostf' -L. P PAGE I-'IFTY -FIVE IRI! l ! ! 1 5' Y ' o Q, ' 'I 5 ' ,Q L . j . M J- L l ' n I XJXYQJ V X Q ,' , l l ' 'lp My s p l l f I C If 1 F X ' I' i. ..' We tllu iioirs l y M0 ' ', 'lhr years ago we came into this uilding vehfy gree , H! ,J 'D but with o ie more year ot' hard work and learning UD we expert to be ripe. During tl1e three years ot' our High School eareer already spent. we have entered into all the activities possible. and I tl1ink we have turned out some very Y f Y good specimens in each line. , 9 XYe have boys out for l'ootball. basketball, oratory and in the boys' glee club. 'Phe girls ot' our class take part in the li. A. A.. t'l9Cl2'llil2ll0I'y and girls' glee club. and we are also well represented in tl1e band by both sexes. VVe were the first Junior Glass in the History ot' this High School ever to present a Junior Class Play, and our Prom promises to be big- ger and better than ever. ! Taking all in all I think that .Iefferson High School will Y lse r if never have to be any more ashamed of us than they have of any other class and ran be just as proud ot' us as they have of the rest. -Lyle Kiesling. Hats Sophomore Class lls passing 'Phat Sophomore Class surely is a wonderful class. Tsk! Tsk! ln fact it is well known that they are the best in the st-hool. liverybody says so: even the Sophomores themselves admit it. But why Slllbllltlllll they? They have a good class, sinee they have made sueh a wonderful record for them- selves in all their undertakings. especially in girls' basket- ball. They were well represented in all student activities and have brought. forth some great talent. Although they are only in their second year, they have made a keen start and ought to be a still greater class by the time they are Seniors. In everything they've tried a lot ot' spirit has been shown, and we al agree that they a' one ina million. ' gflornposed by the rl' Three Musketeers- Lover Beck Fay Muck Joyce Hildebrandt il fait PAGE FIFTH SIX A Hint to tllie Greeii Freshmen 1 don't remember anything! as terrible as finding' the General Science room my first day ot' school: theret'ore. l am writing' this to help next year's Green Freshiesf' As you come into school by the front entrance you go up a t'ew steps: then you turn to your let't and walk down the long hall. lt' someone bumps into you and almost knocks you over. don't be alarmed. lt's only those Seniors that were once just as green. Soon you'll arrive at the second door on the riglit side ot' the hall. There you will see a handsome young' man with glasses on and chewing on a toothpick. ll' you find him you're sure to have the right place. You shall have no trouble at all it' you follow these directions. r -A. L. 'Willy ll Disliillee Sellaal Like all human beings. I have many likes and dislikes. but my dislike for attending school seems to overshadow all others. because it remains with me at all times. It's my last thought at retiring' and the first at awakeningr. Even sometimes when 1 do have my lessons prepared 1 dread tl1e very thought ot' school. because there is always something: unpleasant about it. Perhaps it is the snow or cold: or may- be a tlat tire greets me when I open the ga1'a,q'c door. Al- though the very thought ot' some ot' the belligerent teachers 1 have to face is 81111111211 to make anyone dislike school. fl. li. P-XLJE FlF'l'Y-SEVEN Bagby, Loren Banks, Beatrice Barrett, Claude Beck, Elsie Biederman, Agnes Bienfang, Dora Borchardt, Ruth Copeland, Richard Doering, Raymond Gafke, Lila Gartzke, Hilma Haferman, Ralph Hake, Stanley Hake Stuart Haubenschild, Kenneth Heimerl, Harriet Herde, Glendora Kemmeter, Raymond Kiesling, Ormal Koltes, Francis Langholff, Ernest Leedle, Robert Messman, Gilbert Moore, Marion Nalan, Henrietta Nevins, Marie Pinnow, Ruth Pitterle, Agnes Raithel, Glenn Rheineck, Harold Rindfieisch, Fred Roberts, Marion Robisch, Silvester Rockstroh, Kathryn Roethel, Harold Rupprecht, Laura Sayre, George Schiferl, Ferdinand Schultz, Harris Strohbusch, Lucille Sylvester, Myra Turner, David Wagner, James Wagner, Marie Wittenwyler, Dorothy 'Class of l95ll Marquette Working At Home Columbia Hospital Post Graduate At Home At Home Post Graduate At Home At Home At Home At Home At Home At Home Whitewater Normal Working Whitewater Normal Post Graduate University of Wisconsin Selling Insurance At Home Working Dixie Oil Station Teachers' Training At Home Koerner's Drug Store Teachers' Training At Home Whitewater Normal State Teachers' College At Home Milwaukee Normal University of Wisconsin Whitewater Normal Whitewater Normal Store Clerk At Home At Home Home Lumber Co. At Home Teachers' Training At Home At Home Teachers' Training Teachers' Training Milwaukee Johnson Creek Jefferson Chicago, Ill, Jefferson Jefferson Rome Jefferson Jefferson J effe rson Sullivan Helenville Fort Atkinson Fort Atkinson Whitewater Chicago, Ill. Whitewater Jefferson Madison Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson J efferson J efferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Whitewater Milwaukee J efferson Milwaukee Madison Whitewater Whitewater Madison Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson PAGE FII-'TY-EIGHT . iff fy ,- fL,':,. Q dl! 42 M ff .K L' f 1 M if M WJ W i 1 7,911 gy . lp 1 1 I' Ll 4 , - Alumni wairdls ' r Alumni Association ot' .le1Terson High School has I I awarded medals. 'xl' sweaters. and cash prizes to the stn- V dents at graduation. Y 6 ' g 0 1931 AXYARDS Scholarship awards were as follows: Senior-Silvester Robisrh. Jllnioreliaura Powers. Sophomore-VVoodrow Mistele. I Freshman-Yera Lnbach. Silvester Hobisch had the honor ot' having the highest average in the entire school. The llmnia Roessler Fernholz award of five dollars in gold was won by Loren Bagby on his autobiographical essay. 1932 AXYARIJS The medal and rash award for oratory were won by Eugene Cole. Marion Hetls won the medal award for de- claniatory. The following boys received sweaters for football this year: Richard Smith. Claude Liebel xxvllllillll Herro. Joseph Znehl. Robert Biedernlan. Aaron Anmann. The following received sweaters for basketball: Paul Hibbard. Robert Biederman. XVilliam Herro. Edwin Friedel. Q f I 1 I PAGE l-'IFTY-NINE Y Y I Courses of Study for time Sciliooil JV-P?iFffSlI SOIlll , XSR7lClSC0llll Slclllll FIRST SEMESTER Required: English Citizenship General Science Elective: Latin I Manual Arts Home Economics FIRST SEMESTER Required: English Algebra Elective: Latin QI or III Home Economics Manual Arts Typewriting Biology FIRST SEMESTER Required: English Modern History Elective: Geometry Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand General Geography French FIRST SEMESTER Required: - American History Elective : Physics English Shorthand Economics Advanced Algebra French FIRST' YEAH SICIIUNIJ YICAH 'l'HlliIl YICAB FULT HT H YEAH SECOND SEMESTER Required: English Citizenship General Science Elective: Latin I Manual Arts Home Economics SECOND SEMESTER Required: English Algebra Elective: Latin QI or II1 Home Economics Manual Arts Typewriting Biology SECOND SEMESTER Required: English Modern History Elective: Geometry Bookkeeping Typewriting Shorthand General Geography French SECOND SEMESTER Required: American History Elective: Physics English Shorthand Social Problems Solid Geometry Trigonometry French PAGE SIX CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept. 8-School begins with a bang. Three new teachers. Freshman boys get- ting the usual initiations. Many out for football. Sept. 9-Everyone sweating in S. H. Girls come without stockings. Boys prac- tice football under the shade trees in the park. Sept. 10-Seniors get their iirst History test today. Sept. 11gHurrah! Assembly seats ar- ranged in alphabetical order. Every one getting razzed about his and her seat. Josephine Lenz gets a break in the deal. Sept. 14-Girls' hockey season starts. Juniors and Seniors- out tonight, Sept. 15-Mis-s Moe gives a speech in Sept. 29-First J Staff mee-ting, Pansy Ley performing tricks in Study Hall. Sept. 30--An assembly was called at 3:15. OCTOBER Oct. 1--Woody Mistele brings a toy ele- phant to school to amuse himself. Oct. 2--Football!!!!!!!! Jefferson loses to Milton. Score 7-0. Oct. 3-Miss Moe makes the Seniors tell fairy tales. Ha! Ha! Oct. 6--First meeting about magazine re- sults. Navy leading. Oct. 7-Miss Moe brings a book to school to show Cider Walther the difference be- tween a lion and a tiger. Navy still lead- mg. Oct. 8-Navy ahead. Big hockey game v X X Here si- rn: Study Hall the 7th period. As usual Eugene sitting and admiring Joyce, Sept. 16-First rain since school started. Sept. 17-One Freshman wants to grad- uate in a hurry. Chocolate Wegner walks into Senior Eng. class. Sept. 18iClass officers are elected. Sept, 19-Chick Morgan comes to school with a sprained ankle. Too much dancing? Sept. 22--G.A.A. meeting. Ruthy D. makes her first speech. Sept. 23-Bobby Hayes says he lost forty cents playing cards. Tough luck! Sept. 24--Cider Walther comes to school with his arm in a sling. Football!!!l!!!! Sept. 25-Football!!!!!!!! Cambridge vs. Jefferson. Score 8-O in our favor. Rusty runs 75 yards and is hero of the game, Sept. 28-Mr. Clauson is thrilled over the grades the girls' Physics class received. Nick is here. PAGE SIXTY -UNE JN C, li-xhw-JJ I. ARCS between Juniors and Seniors. Fleming sisters get in a big fight. Oct. 9--Football!!!!!!!! Jefferson loses to Evansville 31-7. Second game lost. Oct. 12-Navy still leads army 159-94. Tomorrow last day of the sale. Oct. 13-Ruthy Dickhoff celebrates her birthday. She can't say she wasn't kissed during her sixteenth year. Anyhow we hope Jim saw to that. Oct. 14-Big hockey game. The Blue won from the Orange. The score was 2-1. Navy wins sale. Oct. 15-June Herro must think we have pajama parties here. This morning she was seen coming to- school with them hang- ing out of her coat. Green wins from Reds with a 2-O score. Oct. 16AFootball!!!!!!!! Jefferson vs. Watertown Preps. Score 12-0. Mistele and Gruel made the touchdowns. Rusty and Eddie star. Oct. 19-Mr. Smith gives the Social Problems class a hard test. Oct. 20-Juniors select their class rings. Oct. 21-Report Cards! Oh!!!!!!! Oct. 22-Big party. Junior class of Fort invites Jefferson High School to a party given at the Fort High School. Oct. 23- Al Priddy gives a talk about the wild and woolly life of the circus. Oct. 26-Footba1l!!!!!!! Hurrah! We celebrate. Jefferson wins from Fort 6-0. Eddie Friedel made an 80 yard run. Oct. 27-Assembly. Second Abe Lin- coln and his wife gave a play called In the Heart of Lincoln. Oct. 28-G,A.A. meeting. New club started called The Outdoor Club. Oct. 29-Bob Hayes and. Dick Copeland the afternoon. Football!!!!!!!! Jeff and Lake game. We lose 21-18. Homecoming dance. Everyone has a good time. Nov. 12-Jo-cko tells us he took the Ice Tongs home last night. We wonder if that is Ruby's nickname. Nov. 13-Friday the 13th. State Teach- ers' College Band gave a concert in the Auditorium from 11 until 12. Nov. 16-Spring weather. Dave Borch- ardt insists on having the Windows open. Nov. 17- Sheik Noble starts school again. Nov. 18-Basketball starts for the girls. Nov. 19-Glee Club practices with the band. Nov. 20-Eugene Cole entertains the students in Nov. 23- Study Hall the 7th period. Pa Schloesser tells us in His- x'f LTU.. D.....s.u i 1-ts tell me how they enjoyed the News Reel at the Allen. Oct. 30-Student Council election. NOVEMBER Nov. 2-Footbal1!!!!!!!! Team keeps up ghe good work and wins from Whitewater 6-0. Nov. 3-First Student Council meeting. They decided to have a dance after the Lake game. J Stai meeting. Nov. 4-Whoopie! Teachers Convention. Last day of school. Helen W. gives Russel a. birthday present. Nov. 9-Seniors win from the Freshman hockey team 2-1. Mr. Hager gets ready gogothe Lake game. Football practice until Nov. 10-Student Council meeting. Mary comes late, as usual. Jocko- prints football tickets in Study Hall. Nov. 11-Armistice Day. No school in tory that Benedict Arnold wanted to be buried in his Union suit. Nov. 24-Philipino Four greatly pleased everyone. Nov. 30-Blue Monday. Concert given by the Band and the Glee Clubs. DECEMBER Dec. 1-Mr. Hager posts names for B. B. squad. Looks' promising. J Staff meet- ing. Dec. 2-Helen Haberman leaves school suddenly. Looks bad for W. R. Dec. 3-Helen H. still gone. Juniors and Seniors practicing for stunt tonight. Dec. 4-Big magazine party tonight. Re- port cards given out in assembly. Dec. 7-Blue Monday as usual. Several still missing from school. Swell party Fri- day. H. H. is back. Dec. 8-17 more days to Christmas. J PAGE SlXTY'TNVO StaH meeting. Mr. Giles speaks to us in assembly. Dec. 9-Not much doing. Miss Yandre practicing grade Operetta. Vacation is coming. Dec. 10--Band as usual. Seniors take an intelligence test. Juniors get their class rings. Dec. 11-First Basketball game. Jeffer- son wins from Cambridge 16-14, Dec. 14-377 days until Christmas-1932. Dec. 15-Jocko gets childish and is seen with a rocking horse and a sled. Dec. 16-Cambridge defeated again 17-8. Grade Operetta tonight. Jan 7-Richard Smith gets his new Chevy. Pretty Lucky! Jan. 84Game at Evansville. Jane Dud- ley, the violinist, entertains the students. The Creek B. B. team had practice in our gym. Jan. 11-The Cream Puffs were de- feated by Evansville. 17 to 12. Jan. 12--The High School Band gives a concert at Sullivan. Jocko falls down the steps. Jan. 13-Biederman has play practice. The J Staff has a meeting after supper. Jan. 14-Keith Wilcox sprained his ankle. Tough! Jeff. keeps up their record with Y Urn Dlnxcie Dec, 17-Miss More gets a big kick out of Anna Fay Muck's note. Dec. 18--Last day of school this year. Jean Knutson puts on a good assembly program. JANUARY Jan. 4-School again. Pa Schloesser keeps Christmas spirit alive by wearing a red shirt, a red vest, and red trousers. All that was miss-ing was a green necktie. Jan. 5-Mr. Smith informs: Seniors in Social Problems that there are about a hundred days before they will be turned out into the cruel world. B. B. team lost to the Alumni during vacation 14-12. -Jan. 6-B. B. Squad has to practice nights, so they can trim Evansville. Ahem! PAGE SIXTY-THRliI:I m r-wmv t J qi, 11s another defeat by Milton. Score 31 to 22. Jan. 15-Bob Biederman entertains the assembly with a very comical play. I'm sure every one enjoyed himself. Jan. 18-We wonder why Eugene is so thrilled today. He must have gotten anoth- er letter from Milwaukee. Ahern! Jan. 19-Jeff wins from Fort 22 to 12. Connelly and Spangler absent from school. Jan. 20-Half of the school absent be- cause of the flu. We wish it would ilu away. Jan. 21-Exa.ms!!!!!!!! Seniors as usual raving about Physics. Ivan falls down the steps and gets completely knocked out. Jan. 22- Speed Typist gives us a dem- onstration and sings to Mr. Smith. Jan. 25-Band changed to Tuesday. New semester starts. Jan. 26-Illness still hitting the school. Sixty are absent. Jan. 27-Mr. Clauson is sick. No class!! Seniors get a vacation from Physics. Jan. 28-No school. Town in mourning over the death of George Kispert, president of the school board. Jan. 29-Assembly for about ten minutes. Pep meeting! Jeff. meets Lake and is de- feated 21 to 9. Connelly still unable to play. We guess they need more than a pep-meeting. talks for English. Evorah L. still absent from school. Feb. 10- Aunt Mayme makes the boys in study hall stay after school. Feb. 11-Mr. Snell gives us a talk about Abe Lincoln. Last day of school. Feb. 12-No school! Teachers conven- tion in Milwaukee. Feb. 15--Evorah L. comes back to school. Blue Monday. Feb. 16- J Staff has their picture taken. We have discovered the second Mills Brothers in our school. Feb. 17-Miss Mortenson and Mrs. Mor- v 5 v Q 9 , if R AIN f ' x V is if ' li ff' If xg . V f ' ,f 9 . x ' 4 e 4 4 . T Y --nance of The Ev-:am-PiiifS -Q FEBRUARY tenson gave a concert in assembly. Y ! Feb. 1-Miss Eiden is sick. No gym. Feb. 2-G.A.A. party. Big treat. No boys. Girls dress as boys. Feb. 3-Band concert for the benefit of the J . We hope every one comesgwe need the money. Feb. 4-Wednesday classes today, be- cause the band changes days. Good crowd at concert last night. Feb. 5- J Staff gives a party for the school. Smith's Orchestra to play. Keen time was had by all. Juniors elect Woody Mistele for their Prom Chairman. Feb. 8-Listened to the Mills brothers. Dance at Armory. Feb. 9-Miss Moe gives the Seniors oral Feb. 18-Carroll and Lawrence debate- Non-decision. Feb. 19-Jefferson loses to Milton 28 to 21. Good game. Mr. Smith leaves for Washington. Feb. 22--Washington Program. Many students from Fort High visit school. Feb. 23--Our editor tells us he found a honey in Milwaukee. Good for you! Feb. 24-Mr. Hager calls a short assem- bly to pep up the school for the game Fri- da . Feb. 25-One more week left in the six J coming along fine. weeks. Feb. 26-Rusty came back to school. Iggy Cole gets a letter from Milwaukee. All thrills! Feb. 29-Jefferson wins first league game PAGE SIXTY-F0l'll from Whitewater 20-13. Good playing and a swell pep meeting. MARCH March 1-Who's the prom queen? Won't Woody tell us? March 2-Short assembly about the Lake game. Eugene in charge. March 3-Junior Class Play, March 11. Billy Herro pestering about tickets. Band! March 4-One week left of the six Weeks. Jefferson and Lake clash. March 7-Jefferson wins second league game-from Lake 22 to 17. Everyone stars. Classes change. March 8-Who's the queen? Bunny or Shirley? The J Staff met and tried to arrange a date for the editor. March 9-Lost-1 cap, 1 pair of gloves, 4 note books, 1 Physics book, 1 English book, 1 Library book, and a wrist watch. Finder please return to Watson Reuter. March 22wI guess Bob Biederman won't get his picture in the Annual this year. Mary Stiehm tells us the cat chewed it up last night. Glee Club pictures are taken. March 23-Oh! At last! Shirley Nevins is prom queen. March 24-Last day of school. Easter vacation starts. Big snowfall. March 29-Richard Smith plays his phonograph records in the auditorium. No band. March 30-Miss Rankin springs hard History test. J staff has an ice cream booth at the Home Show. March 31-Operetta pleases every one. Laura and Richard Smith make a nice couple. APRIL April 1-April Fools Day. Bob H. and Bob T. leave school to decorate the booth. u 431' Aff C? f' Y K ' fix , ,wa 'O FQLUE ' K .F 4 9 U A :- 1 1 X s f 'K2,..,g,-,...lf?i.6',1 Sm'm'E3 B Lu E ,,.'.I.-T355 YZYTHM BGY5 March 10-Bobby Hayes plays the stock Makes piles. market, March 11-Report cards! Oh!!!!!!! We wonder. March Junior class play is given. 14f Copie throws a big party. Rusty still feels the after effects. Band- as usual. March 15-Seniors argue about their class play. Dave Borchardt proves to be a lion among the ladies. March 16-Girls' B. B. Tournament. Sophomores play the Juniors. Juniors win. March 17-St. Patrick's Day. The Sham- rocks are popular among the girls. Woody wears his green suspenders. March 18-Bob Briggs entertains in as- sembly. The big question is still being asked- Who's the prom queen ? March 21iBoys' Class T 0 u r n a m e n t starts. Seniors play the Freshmen. Rusty labors the Sth period over grammar. PAGE SIXTY-l4'lVE April 4-Ione Carney visits school. Sen- iors try out for class play. April 5---Declamatory contest. Juniors start decorating for the prom. April 6-Smith's orchestra plays in the gym. Only two more days until the prom. April 7-More dancing. Smith's records seem to disappear. April 8-The Prom is a great success. Many pretty dresses and a good orchestra. Smith and Spangler think they knock every one dead with their Chicago girls. April 11-Everyone looking tired. The week end was too much. Dave B. reads about Radio Stars the 7th period. April 12-Seniors have important class meeting. Bill Herro insists on eating suckers in study hall. April 13-Miss Phyllis Nowack accom- panied by Mrs. Mortenson gave a concert in assembly. Smith's orchestra gets a jo-b in Milwaukee. U April 14-Marian Hetts and Eugene Cole won the Declamatory and Oratory contest held in the auditorium Monday. Perfect spring weather. April 15-Eugene wins the League Ora- torical contest held at Whitewater. He now speaks at the Normal. Marian Hetts takes third place. April 21-Our editor gets sentimental and raves about the wonderful memory of the High School he's going to carry away with him. April 22-Spring is here! Paul Hibbard wears his white flannels. Report cards! Rusty makes the honor roll. What-a-Man. April 25-April showers. Hayes, as usual, sleeps in Study Hall. April 26-Miss Hauer tells us she'l1 have all-stopping talked. Every-body attends the big show at the Allen. April 27-Girls' volley ball tournament starts. Dickhoff makes the team. April 28-R. Beck came to school for the first time this year in a car. The rest of the time he drove an Essex. April 29-Glee Club sings at Southern Wisconsin Music Festival at Janesville. April 30-Eugene Cole has an attack of boils-he does his eating standing up, MAY May 6f-Band concert in the auditorium. May 13--Gym exhibition. May 20-Class Play. May 31-Commencement. PAGE SIXTY-SIX ' 5 vfiwiffify w W H211 ,W f PVAQFEMM .il ' E , g - X IIHIIIIJNIW... I pf WM , fl Q 1 Mn I . 1 I J 0' , gy . , , r , In Www lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllillllllllliu PAGE SIXT Y-SEVEN OUR PRISON I, 1 ll. ? rg ,riqi : IZ J. 5 i .' gi-3,--bf, 'j 4:51. . . ll' A 1 .Q . ft X 9 1 9:-- A f 9 F I f 1. Jaw! R I 1 I 'Y 5 i I ? rx T '51 S' T: sf, 5: 1 551 - u f . ff M i ii i ,ff fj flijl ? 7' ' ff ' y . N - -1. 35' Q 5, ' 1 AD fig--f A. 49? . GUARDS GUARDS Mr. Clalisou i Miss Maiudke Miss Allen 4 Mr. Hzlgrei' Mr. Siewari Q Miss Mme Miss FOX J Miss lizismusseii Miss Yamnlre xy Miss Iizlvics Miss liideu Miss 'i'l'ilg'Cl' Mr. Auhali Miss ililllBl' ff? Ulfll IJIQAH XYAHIHCN PAGE SIXTY-EI1iH X Q j ,- fig, ' xg: nw -. . , mf My U f ' K 1' yf lMx1! ,Lrvjv ,I 'fl ,R ' '3' f. , 'N ' 0 ' V X HUF Jw, H fB L A HM , iff T ' Qnizx Yxfx 33' f ,J K4 1 fx, f., JIV. f . RJ -1 lt. V W- 1' ' ,f f yxJYs .J j NIV '77 'N' . il' PAGE SIX gf' :ala-' A f -6 f - l- I '4k4hA: 7g0-. F37 V-i - A I fr, .,-,:,.r ,Q-,Ng mic, . V ML '4 L4 fx --r g,.k'F', Z, J,--A . 'I I -,-fa 4'-.X - ' W ' - 1'-5+-f. - -1'+-Q --- f-Men . irq, - . 5 . rf--,-. nr x , ' :we--,,,:,.j: . . -, , - , .-. ,..e,44, ,,. -F , , , X J J - ,wx-4 f,,-',, ,-,,5t J fa ein, l'Xti4'j-cf .. uh' -5 N tttgt ' +Nttf'f,!? M Jail V fx. A J! si .- '.' ll El M U i K I ix 2' Xi ji E W J i .. ---....---- A-- 1 Q in -1 D E D it C A T it U N XYQ, the Seniors. take great lliK'il,SltI'G in itedif'atii1,2' this sm-tim: ut' mu' beloved :md Ifltltfil-XY9Ili-UVEI' ulinlml tu the Average Stu- dent of .let't'e1's4m High Selmulfwe know that must ui' your time will be spent with its here. Stay! Stay! XYe have more to say heh you pmt-emi tu the jokes. XYO want you are to appreciate the great ammimt. ut' et'I'm't we have put -mi forth in the ilSHPIllbiillgl' ut' these 1-lmiee bits PIIQQ' will not il91'9i'llllliPliili the hrnx nttii-e. PAGE SEVENTY PRISON l'RA'l l'LER Conavict No. 319-Stanley Hansfescaped once too often t'rom our prison, and as just punishment, was not allowed to re- enter immediately. He is again established as a regular inmate in his favorite cell-he and Mr. Smith have both chosen the office. Convict No. 467gLaura Powers-was heard talking more or less violently to one of our dear Wardens-Aunt Mayme. 467 insists that she will not for anyone take a turkish bath in a cap and gown on conunencement night. Time will tell. Convict 53,2-Ivan Uttechftalking to Miss Moe- Do you thing Bobby Hayes could wait until tomorrow to take that English test? He was hit by an automobile today, and he says he's almost unconscious. Miss Moe- Tell him to come on, he's always un- conscious any wayfl Convict 237-Robert Thomasfalias J ockomgwas given special leave to go to the Prom on April 8: he was to have returned to his cell that same evening. XYe regret to report that he failed to keep faith. He has given a full account of the time he spent after 12 o'clook, all except for one hour which he lost somewhere between .lelterson and Lake Mills. Convict 624-Claude XVegner-alias-''Chocolate'-has been with us almost a year now, but he persists in getting himself into the wrong cells. Une day it was the Senior English class. He admits the crime ot' absent-mindedness but when questioned pleaded not guilty to the charge ot' being in love. Convict 445-Fay Muck-has not been caught writing any more notes or breaking any ot' our other not-strict. rules since she and Donny had to forfeit privacy to a teachers cruel demand. VVhy was Donny apologizing, or was it Fay? Convict 463-Ruthie Dickhoft'-refuses to give us any de- tails. even after having been put thru the 3rd degree. It seems that some one or ones barged into Jim's camp unexpectedly one night. I wonder what happened and Why? VVas it embarrassing? Convict 323-lvan Uttech-was sufliciently recovered to answer some questions this afternoon. It seems he fell down stairs. He isn't sure how it happened, and he hasn't been the same. Ut' course even his best friends won't tell him, and we wouldn't breathe a, word. Convict 2Oi+Keith Vfilcox-is learning to skate. He stood before us this afternoon and told us about it. He says he made a tlying start. He tlew from the top of the bank to the ice. His con- ception ol' the landing was somewhat clouded. but he knows he did land. PAGE SEVENTYAONE Convict 112-Rusty Messman-has broken down and con- fessed after four hours of cruel gruelling. He admits liaving' been tl1e cause ofa slight t?l disturbance among the Lawrence debat- ers. Rusty put down a healthy thumb tack on one ot' thc chairs. l'ully expecting' to take it with him when he moved on. Thru some over-sight it was forgotten. but only temporarily. Busty remem- bered, but alas too late. when Lawrence sat on it. Convict 25-lingene Cole-was trying' to get his trombone apart last night. It seemed to stick. The antics and the noises were horrible. Ritchie Smith clung to his motheifs hand and whispered hoarsely. Mama, will he bite? PRISON BHICAK VVednesda,y noon. April 20. 1932. one of the most horrible things happened at the local prison. XVarden. Mr. Smith. was in Guard Rankin's apartment. Clean Up Guard. Mr. Brose. was at the North end ot' the middle floor. All Guards were on duty. In tl1e main room on the third tloor Guard Tragfer reports that secret notes were being passed. and a large crowd of convicts including Milkweed Walther. Sour-Rag Ley. Alcohol Beck. Swallow-Head Herro. and Snake-Mouth Schloesser were making many false moves. Guard Trager tried to make them separate and go to their stalls but with very little success. This all happened just before the gong sounded t'or dinner. At two minutes to twelve the city whistles blew. and everyone started jumping around and moving in seats nearer tl1e door. Finally the gong sounded. The rush was on. Someone stumbled at the top of the stairs. 50 convicts went tumbling down with their t'eet tlying and clothes tearing. Chocolate XVegner ,got a hold on Mr. Brose's suspenders and snapped them so hard that Mr. lirose was knocked 15 t'eet down the hall, bumping into two Guards, Maedke and Fox. The three were cold for the time being. XVarden Mr. Smith was rushing to stop the stampede but got his feet tangled with Miss Moe's. and they both fell. bumping' their heads on the tloor very loudly. Mr. Smith lost his hair. and the both of them were in another country. Swallow-Head Herro ran so fast that. he bumped the left edge of Miss Bankthiet' Copeland so hard that she hit the water fountain and dislocated her pelvis bone. Corner-Head Nass and Kiss-Me Renter blew their noses so loud that every Guard yet untouched lost control of his sense box and starting bumping' their heads with each other until all were silent. At 12:10 the riot was over. Sheriff Gruel had just captured Cheese-Head Thomas and XVabble-'t'ooth VVilcox who had been killing' skunks and hiding the furs. and he brought them to the prison. Iiveryone t'ell asleep but Milkweed Walther. He liked the atmosphere. and it made him feel comfortable. Because of the sleep festival, everyone had stayed in the building. and at 1:15 all was well. PAGE SEVENTY-TXV 0 QUESTIONS Unsolved Grimes ot' Prison VVho were the Ire Tongs that .loeko took home? Vfhat does Pansy Ley? How did Roh Riedel-man escape from the Infirmary to attend the Junior Prom? VVho leaves their gum in the drinking Fountain? ltid the thumb tack that ltavid Horrhardt sat on in the study hall make a complaint? XYhy was the basket-ball tezun called eream-puffs? Does Sam cover lawn during the winter? XYhere did Riel1ard's records disappear to? How did .locko spend the unaccounted hour after the Prom? VVho owns the maroon ear that is parked out in front of the Ren Haberman home every night? VVho went fishing down by the eondesory after the St. tloletta Band Concert? VVho witnessed Mary Stiehm's blushes in the gym? XYho is lfluniee VVineland's boy friend? XYhose arm came out ot' the dark behind Bob Bieder- man? ANSXVICRS Herloek Solmes Solutions Suppressed by the Board ot' Censors. lt isn't lessons. XYe confess defeat, This question is much too deep. Some Juniors we know- names with-held for reasons known only to Herlof-k. Yes. after several moans and ,Q'roans, David was sent to the ottiee. lteeause they were pansies. No! He takes it in during' the winter and puts it out again in the spring. XYe think he took them home. Ask Annette. Anyone can guess that. VS'e hope Bob will always Lover. XYhen asked .loeko replied. You embarrass me. A Pansey. He had Copier , wonder what he was doing? P-XCL DENLNTX THREE PRISON l'IllUCA'l'It PNAL l3L'Rl'IA U l Xvllffll Ijliighunl wns under nn lnterilirt, the Pups' stoppenl all lnrths. nn11'rnig1'es nnnl rlenths tnr une year. The pyrnmitls fire n rnngre nl' nnnuitnins helwe-en lflrnm-e nntl Spnin. Artitir-iul perspirntimi is an wny tn mnke ai pei-sun alive when he is nnly just tlezul. A 4-irr-le is n line whirh meets in the em! wilhnnt ending. A hntlress is at wife nl' n lrntler. A Kaiser is at stream nl' hut wnlc-r spring'i11,q'up disturbing the enrth. XYinfl is ziir in n lunrry. A greinler slinws whether si mam is rnnsenline. feminine. or nenter. lien Frnnlilin's etlueulinn wns gint lay himselt'. He wnrketl himself' up tn he n great literal ma He was zllsn able In invent elem-tririty. Framklins futher wus at tnllnw1-hznulelier, lll lil'llIfl'llilIIl Ynnng wus nn Amerivzm lienernl in the Mexirun XYar. Spnils System wns an system where certain men f.licln'l wamt prices tn gn sn high ttltl litlllpfll :intl llezuly was llill tlmly. Stephen Austin was nrigrinnl ltnnnler nl' the ninrtms. Sum llustnn wus president nt' Mexif-n. 'I'ippieezu1ne and Tyler tnn was at battle nt' 'Phe tlivil XVn,r. Stephen Austin wus at newspaper repnrter. Haig Resolution wus snmethingr snineime said just to get penple out ul' certain things. PRISUN IiUl.lili'l'lN 'l'he Nite l'rnwlers nur nltlest ni-gnllizaitinii met 'Fuestlaiy nite with Pres. Rielulwt Smith. A great nnniy nt' the l'ruwlers ure ninliing' zipplirutinlis l'nr pziiwlniis from their Prison sentences. x lt has been rumored thul some till pnrtlnns ure tn he issuerl May 31. The rites to take place all the gzraiiutiiig nt' these pzmtuiis :ire eninnurnly knnwn as tlnmmeneement. 'Phe Safe lireakers' gave tl1eir annual hall last Friday. April 8. 'l'he n.t,temlu.nee was lllllwlltllly large :intl :i,g1nml time wus had by all. lluroles in general were lu-nken when the inmates returned to their cells some time between 3 aunt 4 ntlm-li the ful- luwing' morning. PAGE SEVEN TY-l-'OL'lt PRISON llULLl'l'I'IN The Gunmen, Sophomore memhers ot' our Prison. entertain- eil the Pic-kpockets at a party which was given in the prison gyinnasium. The three lllf2,'ll1'tllllilIlzQ' tiunmen'A alias 'l'he 'l'hree Musketeers have contributed their hit ot' praise for their fellow members in another section. The Piokpoekets . our youngest or,Q'aniza,tion. have had mur-h ditiieulty in becoming acquainted with the machinery ot' the institution. 'l'hey just grarluatetl from the various schools l'ol' the feeble-minftert ot' the country. They are too l'ar gone lor us. ,-Une line specimen is Prisoner No. 20. known us Leon lliekhul alias Liglit-lingered Lilly. He was arrested l'or several minor crimes inc-ludinfr picking gum out of the drinking l't,PlllltillllS. Miss Moe: VVhat does Expire mean?'i Joe Betzold: To sweatft Ray H.: You look simply1-lia1'111i11gtonight, Gertief' Gertie: t'Flatterer. Ray: Honestly, I didn't re:-ognize you at Hrstft Ivan: May I go home, sir? I've got a bilious attack and feel faintfl Mr. Smith: Certainly, my boy. but it' you will wait. a minute I'll give you a, lit't, in my ear-I'm going' to the ,'2'ilIl19 myself, Mr. Clauson: t'W'hat is it that pervades all shave. which no wall or floor or other substance can shut out? Bob Laatsoh: I know-the smell of onions. Mr. Smith: t'VVho is that ticlgety hoy who eau't sit still in his seat for two seeoncls?'t Mr. Stewart: Oh, thats one ot' our last summer's champion tree sittersf' ' Clll0l'lil6llla21llg'2 Hey, you 1-an't turn this 1-orner! Aflrian Hauber: Make all those other ears get out ot' my way and I'll show you t Claude L.: May I kiss you? Ruby N.: t'Heayens! Another amateurttt AGE SEYENTXVFIVE EXTRA t'IX'l'PtA PRISHX t'lt.X't I't.lCtt, tlonviet 011333-liit-Ii:ii'tl t-lennenfin t'ormer lit'e an archi- eet. has heen let the eontrat-t t'or drawing' the plans t'or the stage scenery t'or the Nite t'rowters tllass Play. H0333 has started work on his plans already. He guarantees perteet work on his plans when finished. tlonviet 013234-Robert Laatstfh--was confined in the insti- tute's hospital as a result ot' another attaek ot' epileptie tits. At the present time he is feeling mueh better, but there are all in- dieations that this disease will never leave him. fionviot 1ltltitltitt-XYilliall1 tierrofalias ''l'opopulus sen- tertained the prisoners with a spring daneingg' festival. He is the prison tlaneingr teacher and deserves mueh praise t'or his ei't'orts. Aniongz his pupils he numbers Alma Zahn. Lueille tieek, and June Herro. tlonviet U2fl2tl2fi'tIl1ie lylHl',2'tl,llfSlill' of' the stage. was taken suddenly ill during' a produetion ot' the play, Htlyrano lie li9t'QI0l'tllEU. a short time ago. Miss More-an's career was ruined just het'ore reaehingx its peak. ln the ext-itement ot' prothu-ing' this ,frreat play she had an attaek ot' measles whit-h has eonfined her to the isolation ward ot' our infirmary. XYe regret to inform you that she will not make another appearance hetore May 31 at whieh time she will reeeive her pardon t'rom Governor Lynn Smith. Guard No. 8fMr. Stewartiyouiigest member ot' our prison staI't'. regrets that he must journey to his home town every week- entl to see il' his grandt'ather's hroken arm is healed. We wonder it' Mr. Stewart, Sr., hreaks his arm every week-end. flonviet tlfifl5UEA lhistyi' Ntessnlanfhas asked to he trans- ferred to the shoe departlnent ot' the prison workshop. He has taken an interest in footwear. XYe wonder where he got all the int'ormation. XYa.rden-llaynitand S. Sniithfgzave a talk in the prison riot room on the tln'owin,Q' ot' paper walls. He int'ormed the prisoners that they would have to quit target praetiee during' working hou1's. He reported that several ofthe guards lives were in danger. Guard No. 3. Miss Moe. reports that one paper wad has just missed her head. No other easualties have been reported as yet. tlonviet 04054tfiflictward Spanglerfhas appeared with a new striped uniform. 'llhere was a riot when the women memhers of the prison saw him. Other prisoners are jealous ot' his apparel and insist that they he given new uniforms. Convict 02345-Jean Knutson--alias i'Cat Eye Annietl- moz SEYENTY-SIX PAG tried to escape from prison tl1e other day. Several shots were fired hut she niade a leap l'or a car l'roni Lake Mills and was missing' for several hours. Convict 02360-ttit-liard Sruithfleader ot' the prison or- chestra, and l1is Blue ltihhon Boys played for the old tin1e dance in the newly constructed prison dance hall. Convict 040302. John XYalther. was the caller for the square dance and this was done in a very fine niznnner. A good time was had by all. .loyre Hildehrandt's pet hound disappeared. .loyve put the following ad in the paper: Lost or run away-one live. colored dog called Aye Aye, XYill show signs ot' Hydrofobhy in about three days. The dog was returned the following day. Miss Rankin: XYhat happened in 1483? Jim C.: Luther was horn. Miss Rankin: Good. Now in 14ST?' .lini C.: Luther was four years old. XN'hen Mr. Clausou first came here from Dakota. it was rather hard For hini to get used to our way ot' speaking' the Eng:- lish languagz'e. Une evening' he took Miss 'l'ra,f1'er out riding: and said. XN'hat beautiful hide you havef' She was embarrassed as well as insulted. and then told hhn that he should say skin instead ol' hide. Mr, Gleason felt very had and said that he would never say hide again. The next Sunday they went to cliurch. The Cf,lllg'l'8f2liii.l0ll hymn was aniniunt-ed. Hide Me. Uh. My Savior. Hide Me. and he chinied in and sang, Skin Me, Uh. My Savior Skin Me. Mr. Smith arrived home late the other evening. lintering his bedroom where only the dini night light was bll1'llllll'2.'. he stopped suddenly and cried: NN'ho's that under the hed?ll Nohody.i' replied the burg1lar. Fuuny. nuittered Mr. Sniith, I could have sworn l heard a noise under therefl Mr. Auhalt: 'Are you niusically inclined? VVatson. who was just entering' the baud: Ani I? XVhy. at the age ol' two l used to play on the linoleumf' E sEvEx'rv-sizvux Paul ilihbarrlz I SAIIUSC ytllll' 1la11g'hte1' takes settin' up ex- ereises ai l1,1t since she I'llIllC h1'1111e t'l'lJI11 takin' that pliysical culture 01111rse?ii Mr. VVeissn1a1111: I sh1111ld say so. She sets 1111 all night., with a ditterent buy t'l'l6llll every 11ight.ii liddie S.: XYell. I tltlllllll 1111t what it means whe11 a hotel a1lyertisesr1111111s S1 111111 np. llic-hard S.: --tilt 1111. I'm listening'.'i liddiez In the itil 1'1111111 I was in, the bugs kept me up all night. Ruthie: Y1,111 XVUllltl he 11, 3111111 dancer if it were not for two lllillg'5..i .lllllllllei And what are they? Ruthie: Y11lll't'Ct3i.li Miss Moe: XYhat makes y1111 sleep so mueli, Bobby? B11t1l1yHayes: I sleep s11 I XYUllit have to be idle. I always like t11 l1e1l11in1z's11n1ethi11g. lingflisli tea1'her: 'l'ell nie 1111e 1'1r two things about 1l0l'lI1 Milt1'111. l,llf'lll5 Stark: XYell. he get niarried. and he wrote Para- dise Lust . 'llllCll l1is wife died. and he wrote l'aradise l'i92?lllIEtl.H Shirley L.: Sn ytllll' t11w11 is so l16tllll1i'lll 11e1'1ple live t1'1 a great 11ltltl,Q'0tl1Cl'G?li li111111yll.: Yes. my tttlllllxl' died at 1211 Shirley: N11treally'? Ii111111y: Slll'K'. 120 Main Street. Helene V1'11llet. il girl with red hair. entered the ear and eat down beside Russell 1I11lwell. llnssel tGlll2'lllQ' awayb: l lIlll5l not get t111'1 el11se 11rI shall catch tire. Helene: l11111't he tllill'IlIl'tlI green XVtHJfl ll6VQl't't1li l19S tire. V1'illi11111 Vogel r1't11r11ed l'r1,1111 s1'h1111l with his I'C1ll1l'l card t'111' l1is 11111tl1e1-'s i11s11e1-ti1111. ll11t.. dear. she said. what's the lI'0lllJlC? XYhy have you such 1111111' grades this Illltlllll?-i Hill: 'l'l1ere's 1111 lI't1lIlJlC. hltllll. NYUII liIlUXV y1111rselt' things are always Ill2ll'li8ll tlt1XN'll after tl1e l111li1lays. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT , I ' AUTOGRAPHS dk' - ' i f -. K. Bvsivxagz ji-4.1: JLQJW' fu sw-W cr
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
