Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1933 volume:
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EX LIBRIS t-triH Til A ■ jfcrr-_ As • K ■■■mil r ■■■■mi A vm i m La There you stand liiiliaunted (in the crest of a stately hill. You will ever hear undaunted. Students, their minds to fill. (lirls and hoys ever gleaning The knowledge that makes them strong Of mind. On you they are ever leaning. You put them where they belong. ou will never cease to give Knowledge that isn’t bought. Things we apply to live. Things of which our lives are wrought. I . j. H. PAGE TWO PAGE TllllEI Dedication In recognition of his services In Jefferson High School and in token of the love and esteem in which he is held by the faculty and students, especially by the graduating class with whom he began his Jefferson High School career, this hook is affectionately dedicated by the Class of 1933 to Mr. Olaf Clauson. pack roc it PAGE FIVE [' oreword When you have reached the peak of success in life anil look back ou the paths of life which you might have taken, may this, the l!)33 .I”, bring back memories of the glorious days at old J. H. S. and of the many fond and true friendships which were made there. page six Contents WHO WE ARE WHAT WE PLAY WHAT WE DO WHAT WE LAUGH AT PACE SEVEN BACK ROW: Lyle Kiesling, Bernice Gruennert, Vida Uttech, Heron Ambrose, Woodrow Mistcle, Paul Hibbard, Ruby Naedler, Merrill Deesh, Gladys Krusing. FRONT ROW: Regina Haferman, Edna Fleming, Roy Haag, Paul Nass, Claude Liebel, Marvin Newton, William Herro. “J” Staff I'nul Nass........ Hoy Haag ......... Muby Needier .... W illiam Herro . . . Claude Liebel . . . . Kdnn Fleming . . . . Vida Uttech....... Paul Hibbard .. . . Woodrow Mistele . Marvin Newton . . . Bernice Gruennert .Merrill Deesh Lyle Kiesling .... Gladys Krusing . . . Heron Ambrose . . Hegina Haferman Miss Margaret Moe . . . Kditor-Iu-Ghief . Business Manager ................. rt .......... tlileties ...........Athletics ...........Snapshots ...........Snapshots ...............Humor ...............Humor ............Cartoons ............Calendar ......Organizations ............ Classes Literary and Alumni ..............Typist ..............Typist ... Faculty Adviser PAGE EIGHT PAGE -MNE R. S. SMITH Superintendent PAGE TEN Fellow Students: 1 wish that this message might he one written with pir-ture words which show the glories and triumphs ot education and the linn belief of tlie whole country in universal tree public education. Such a picture would he untrue to present day facts. The world at large is not only reestablishing, and revising its economic business; it is also re-evaluating its public institutions. It measures an institution by the |uality of its product; therefore, it measures the school by the quality of its graduates. May every one of us measure up to the standard and exceed it. During the last twenty-live years enrollments in Wisconsin high schools alone have increased about four hundred percent. When your fathers and mothers were boys and girls there were only 27,000 students in the high schools of this stat ‘: today there are 144,000. At that time 3.000 people were graduated each year; now over 23.min persons are awarded high school diplomas annually. This tremendous increase in student body has made necessary newer, bigger, and better buildings, more teachers, and as a consequence costs have increased. Today twenty-six cents of every tax dollar collected by slate, county, city, school districts, and other governing units goes for education. An equal amount goes to our highways while the remaining forty-eight cents is divided for other purposes of government. Some people believe that education lake'' a- much as fifty percent of our tax money. However, this is a misconception. as slate tax statistics will readily prove. Whether the people who pay our school hills are to continue to believe in universal free public education depends upon you. What you are in the eyes of the comnumitv. what the school has done for you. are going to he the standards hv which the schools of the future are to he measured. May your loyally to duty, your serenity in times' of stress your devotion to good works, your ability to solve life's problems. your integrity for character as exhibited hv the wav you live he of such a high standard that the friends of the public school may keep on increasing as they have lor o.oo-h a century, and the faith of the Public in j'|s institutions of learning remain linn. May JeiTerson High School students keep on as leaders iii all good tilings. Sincerely yours. I A'IE ELEVEN TOP ROW: Parkis L. Waterbury, Lynn H. Smith, R. S. Smith, Supt.. Mrs. Carl Seifert, Irving J. Hibbard. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. T. R. Spooner, Alfred Heilemann, Ray O. Fischer, Winnie K. Puerner. .Board of il diication NKW M KM UK US 18)32-33 Mrs. (lari Seifert succeeds Mr. Fred Heilemann as Hoard member from the first ward. Mr. Heilemann resigned when lie moved from tin' ward. Mr. Allred Heilemann succeeds Mrs. K. .1. Sanborn as Hoard member from Hie third ward. Mrs. Sanborn's resignation was line to ill health. CAliE TWELVE President Secretary Treasurer . . . Lynn II. Smith Winnie K. Puerner (loltlieh Kemmeter LUCIA HAUER Secretary TOP ROW MAYME TRAGER Librarian I diversity of Wisconsin ALICE SCOTT Teachers’ Training Superior Stale Teachers College OLAF L. CLAUSON Science I Diversity or So. hakota H A. I Diversity of Wisconsin M. A. M I DDL IRENE RASMUSSEN Typing and Shorthand Whitewater state Teachers College 2 ROW HUGH STEWART Mathematics MARY OLSON OLIVIA MAEDKE 7th and 8th Grade Commercial Milton College B. A. Whitewater stat Teachers College Whitewater Stat Teachers College MARGARET M MOE English I Diversity of Wisconsin B. A. MARY E. CONOVER Physical Education Trenton state Teachers College RUTH E. RANKIN Latin and History (Carroll College B. A. t Diversity of Wisconsin W. A. STUART ANHALT Band and Orchestra BOTTOM ROW MARION EDWARDS Domestic Science stout Institute EDNA M. FOX Art and Music Superior state Teachers College H. A. CARL J. HAGER Manual Arts and Athletics Stout Institute DOROTHY E. ALLEN English and French kalaiuaz M College B. A. t Diversity of Wisconsin M. A. I A(1E TII1HTEE.N Teacker’s ’33 And now that school is almost out, There are many things to think about. That Senior English Class for instance Whispering there was almost constant. Many a day Miss Moe would say, In kindergarden you go if you must play.” And after she would insist that we Were like the Freshmen we used to be. Now M ss Rankin, who has our History Class, Starts class patiently, but it doesn't last. Herbie has forgotten his history book, Miss Rankin with a disgusted look Sends him to get it, but in vain. He stayed out until the bell rang. Now Pansey Ley has taken a nap. And the rest of the class will not cease to laugh. Miss Edwards very discouraged gets When Shirl right on a thumbtack sits And disturbs the class with a mighty yell. Can you blame her if she tells the class to go to Oh. well In a few more years she'll be able to keep The girls from giggling and the boys in their seats. Miss Maedke, although she’s very small, Keeps the students behaving very well. Just one word and a look of disgust on her face. Then every one’s quietly in his place. About farms and farmers she knows very well, ’Cause her boy friend’s a farmer? You never can tell. Mr. Stewart has many troubles, poor boy; To make him blush is everyone’s joy. He simply can’t make the kids behave Although he tries to be stern and brave. In study hall Miss Rasmussen will Get very angry, when she’s had her fill Of nonsense from all the girls and boys. And tries her best to lessen the noise. But all her trying is in vain, And she has to call for Dear Aunt Mayme. Miss Allen teaches French you know, Sophomore and Junior English too. She’s very stern, strict, and quick. And if you don’t obey you’ll get a kick Right out of class to Mr. Smith. And he won’t tell you any myth. Mr. Clauson is the Big Shot’’ in my estimation. He teaches the boys lengthy orations. He also has a Commercial Arithmetic Class, And Physics, too, he teaches, I guess. He takes interest in football and basketball too, And cheers all the players when they’re feeling blue. —Elvira Bienfang. PAOE FOUIITEK.N I'AGE FIFTEEN ENDL, FRANCIS Football I. 2. 3. I; Student Council t; Junior Class Play 3; Class basketball t; oratory I. FANDREI, FLORENCE Crucial Course. FLEMING. EDNA • J stair—4: Vice President—4; o. A. Hoard I; hcclainatory :?. Horkey- I. 2. 3. 4: Hasketball I. 2. 3. i: Volleyball I. •. . 3. 4; baseball -I, 2. 3. 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4. GRIFFIN. MARGARET Prom Hoard—3; Horkey—I, 2. 3, 4; basketball I. 2. 3. i: Volleyball I. 2, 3. 4; baseball—-I, 2, 3, 4. AMBROSE. HERON Prom board—3; Olee Club 4; operetta 4; “J” Stall 4. AMBROSE. LORETTA Horkey I; basketball- I; baseball I: Student Connell I. BIENFANG. ELVIRA herlaniatory I. I; Horkey I. basketball I. 2. 3. 4; baseball I. Volleyball I. 2. 3. I; tilee Club I. board 3; operetta—I. 2. 3. I ; 3. I ; Prom BIWER. MARGARET Horkey I ; Commercial Course. DEESH, MERRILL Football 3. 1: Class basketball 3. 4; •J stall i; Student Council 4. DRAEGER. ALICE band — I. '2. 3. I; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. ; dec Club 1. 2. PACK SIX I KK.N GRUEL, DONALD- “Donnie” Football—I. 2, 3. 4; Operetta—4; Glee club -4; Class 11. - k • 11 a 11 3. 4; Hand I. 2. 3. GRUENNERT, BERNICE--“Bunny” Ci. A. A. H« ard—4; Hockey—1, 2, 3. 4; H.i'kothall I. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4: Ha- chall — 1, 2. 3. 4; Prom Hoard -3; Junior c n+4 nay—3; “J ’ stair—4; student Council —4; Secretary— I. HAAG. ROY I'oot ball 4; cirt— basketball 2. 3. I; Prom Hoard 3; J Stall I; Hand—I. 2. 3. I HAFKRMAN, REGINA G. A A. Hoard —4; Hockey—1. 2. 3. 4 Volleyball— 1. 2. 3. 4: baseball I. 2. 3. 4 basketball— 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 4 •J stalT-—4: Cheer Leader—3. 4. HERRO. WILLIAM --Bill” root ball I. 2. 3. 4; basketball—I. 2. 3. t: Junior Class Play 3; Prom Hoard 3; Hand I. 2. 3. I: Class President -3; Senior Class p|a 4; C.lee Club 3, 4; operetta—3. I; •J “ Stair —4. HIBBARD. PAUL—“Fat” Football—I. 2. 3: basketball 2. 3. 4: Class basketball I. Prom Hoard 3; Hand 1. 2. 3. 4; Debate—I; Clee Club I. ; operetta I; ,,J” StafT 4; I loir 2. 3. 4; Sill edllt Council i; Junior class Play 3; Class President I; Secretary 2: Senior class Play — 4. LYLE ••J’ Stall—4; oratory—I. 2. 3. 4; Class isketball 4 ; Glee Club—3. 4; Operetta—3. • : Junior Class Play—3; Prom Hoard—3; Debate l: Maud I. 2, 3. 4; Senior Class Play- 4. KRUSING. GLADYS—“Glady” Prom Hoard—3; G. A. A. Hoard— 4; J stair i; Ho. ke i. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball—l. 2. 3. 4; basketball I. 2. 3, 4; baseball—I. 2, 3. LENZ. MILDRED Glee Club—4; Operetta 4; Commercial Course. Glee Course. PAGE SEVENTEEN LENZ. MARIE Club—4; Operetta—4; Commercial NAEDLER, RUBY c . A Board t; Hockey I. a, 3. i C Basketball I. ; 3. I; Volleyball I. :t. i Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Prom Board 3; Junior Class Play 3; T stall' 4; Student Council — I; Senior Class Play—4. NASS, PAUL—“Senator” Band I. 2. 3. I; Glee Club 3, 4; operetta 3. 4: Student Council—$. 3; J StafT 4; Prom Board 3; Oratory- I, 2. 3; Class Basketball-— 1, 2. 3. 4. NEUER. DOLORES declamatory—t; Basketball I; Hockey 1. 2: Volleyball I; Baseball I; Senior Clas Play—4. NEV1NS, SHIRLEY “Shirl” Prom Board—3; Junior (’.lass Play -3; Senior Class Play 4; Hockey t. 2. 3, 4; Basketball2. 3. 4; Baseball—!. 2. 3. I; Volleyball—I. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President—I; G. A. A. Board—i. LEY, LESLIE “Pansy” Football—3. i. LIEBEL, CLAUDE “Spitz” Football—I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Cla Basketball I. 4; Prom Board 3; J stall 4; Vice President I; Senior Class Junior Cla s Play 3: ••J” StatT l; Vice President— I; Senior Class play—t. LUKAS. MARION Manny” Commercial Course. LUTHER. VERONICA Frony” Baseball I. 2: Hockey t. 2; Basketball I. 2, Volleyball I. 2: declamatory—2. 4. MALWITZ, ROBERT Bob” Football 3, 4; Class Basketball 4; Prom Board -3. MISTELE, WOODROW Dangler” Football I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3. I; Class Basketball I. 2: Prom Chairman 3; Junior Class Play 3; elec Club— I. 2; ope retta I; oratory—I; J Stair — 4; Band •. . I; Golf- I. 2. 3. 4; Class Secretary I, 4; Class Vice-President — 3. PAGE EIGHTEEN NEWTON. MARVIN ‘Duke” Cla- basketball—2. 3, 4; Prom Board—3; il Club- -2. 3. 4; operetta 2. 3, 4: J taff l: Hand—2, 3. 4; Orchestra- 2, 4; Clas President 2. NIEBLER, HELEN General Course. OETTME1ER. ELEANOR Declamatory Hockey 2. 3. I: Ha ketball 3; Ha eball—2, 3, 4; Volleyball—2. 3, I; Prom Hoard 3; Junior Class Play 3; Glee Club I; ojwretta —4; Orchestra 2-. Commercial Course. OTTO. EVELYN “Evy” Glee Club I. 2, 3; 0|M retta 3; Commercial Course. P1TTERLE, ARTHUR • Art.’ Class Hasketball I. • ’. I. POPP. ALICE G. A A Hoard t; Declamatory I. I; llockej I. 2, 3. I; Hasketball—1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball I. 2. 3. I: baseball—I. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club—I. 2. I; Operetta I. 2. 4. REE. VIRGINIA Declamatory—I: Glee Club—I. 2. 3. 4 operetta 2. 3. I; Hand I. 2, 3. 4; Orches tra 3. 4. RICHARDS. EDWARD- ‘Beef” Football 3. 4: Class Hasketball t. ROESSLER. CLIFFORD ‘Goose” Football 4; Class Hasketball—1; Ora lory—I. 2, 4; Golf—3. 4; Hand—2. 3. 4 Prom Hoard—3. PAGE .NINETEEN SAYRE. DEAN oratory—I; General Course. STRASBURG. STANLEY -“Stan Class Basketball I: Basketball 2. 3. I; oratory I. STUBBS. GWENDOLYN Gwen” General Course. UTTECH, VIDA “Boopa B:i k -tball I; Hockey I; Operetta -3. I; from Board 3; Glee Glut)—3, I; J stalT —4. WAGNER. BERNADINE - Benny” Operetta 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3, 4; Commercial Course. SCHAKELMAN. EDWARD Eddie” Football I: Oratory I: from Board— 3; Class President—4; Class Basketball 1. 2. SCHILLING. NORMA General Course. SCHLOESSER. HERBERT Hat Class Basketball I. 2. 3. I; Coir 3. I; Hand—I, 2. 3. i. SCHOELLER, LORRAINE Band I. 2. 3. I; Orchestra I. 2. 3, t; heelainatory I. SCHULTZ. HENRY Baron General Course STENGEL. HAROLD Schnozzle” Class Basketball I. 2. 3. I; from Board 3; Class Treasurer 2. 1; Student CouneK I; Golf—2. 3. PAGE TWENTY WEGNER. DOLORES llock« y—2; Glee Club I; operetta 4; Prom Hoard—3. WEISSMANN, MARGARET Mucky' operetta I. . . 3; Glee Club l. i, 3; Junior Claas Play 3; Senior Class play I; Baseball I. 3. i; Ha'krthall I. 4; Hockey 1.3. I; Volleyball I. I WESTPHAL. HUGO General Course. WINTERS. EVELYN Evie Hockey 4: Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball I; Glee Club I. J. 3. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Operetta 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. ZIMMERMAN. LORAINE—“Zimmie” Prom Hoard 3; Operetta I. I; (I lee Club I. 3. 4; Hockey I. i, 3. 4: Volleyball I, j?. 3. 4; Basketball I. •. . 3, 4; Baseball I. $. 3. 4. President . . . . Vice-President Treasurer .. . Seerelary . . . . CLASS OFFICKRS ................Kdward Schakelman .....................Ktlna Fleming ................... Harold Stengel ...................Woodrow Mistele PAGE TWENTY-ONE Senior Class .1 list ory September seventh marked the beginning id' the last year of our high school career, which was overloaded with a combination of work and play. When we entered our Alma Mater way back in '£!) we were considered minors and as being plenty green, hut through the years we have been steadily climbing tlie ladder of progress until now we are supposed to be the major division of the student body. Of course, not all who started with our class as Freshmen have been able to reach this goal, but that number is comparatively small and with our reinforcements from Home and Sullivan we have about as large a class as when we started. 'Phe members of our class have been very active in sports and other activities of our school. Our football letter men are Liehel, Ley. Deesh. Gruel. Emil, Malwitz, Mistele. Herro. Many other boys were on the squad, but did not have enough ability to make ttie team. On the varsity basketball team we placed Herro, Hibbard. Mistele, Strasbnrg, and were also well represented in the intramurals. 1 have also been told that the girls of this class have been very successful in the G. A. A. The class is quite well represented in the High School Hand and Glee Glubs. We are also quite proud to say that our class was the first ever to attempt putting on a junior class play, which turned out to be a howling success. 'Phe outlook for the senior class play should be quite bright and. thus far, the “J” seems to be up to par. Summing up the lour years. 1 think that we have come up to the high standard set by our preceding graduating classes, and I think that we will all feel slightly blue when, this spring, we receive our sheep skins and leave our Alma M a ter. Lyle Kiesling. CAGE TWENTY TWO Senior Class Will Heron Ambrose leaves his ability to think correctly to Walton Dickhoff. .Loretta Ambrose leaves her wavy hair to Ruth Turner. Elvira Bienfang leaves her longing for Fort to Genevieve Hance and Florence Miller. Margaret Biwer leaves her silent tongue to Irene Markert. Merrill Deesh leaves his much-loved English tests to Richard Hennen. Alice Draeger leaves her saxophone to Frieda Schroedl. Florence Fandrei leaves here ninety averages to Lorraine Sayre. Edna Fleming leaves her ability as a cheer leader to Margaret Copeland. Margaret Griffin leaves her recitations in History to Mildred Scheppert. Donald Gruel leaves his beloved Physics problems to Francis Moldenhauer and George Raithel. Bernice Gruennert leaves her high marks to June Herro. Roy Haag leaves his tuba to Adrian Rauber. Regina Haferman leaves her Ford to Joyce Hildebrandt. William Herro leaves his ability as a football player to Ray Hamann. Paul Hibbard leaves his short hair-cut to Henry Kroening. Lyle Kiesling leaves his ability for talking and love of oratory to Bob Free. Gladys Krusing leaves her good ( ?) behavior to Marion Beck and Edith Miller. Marie and Mildred Lenz leave their insperarable looks to Bob Auerbach and Willard Sell. Leslie Ley leaves his style of locomotion to Anna Fay Muck. Claude Liebel leaves his ability to make himself comfortable to Ivan Hauben-schild. Marion Lucas leaves her quietness to Russel Turner. Veronica Luther leaves her stylish ways to Dolly Stroebel. Robert Malwitz leaves his love for history to Lynn Kuhn. Woodrow Mistele leaves his red hair to Joe Betzold. Ruby Naedler leaves her art ability to Helen Fiechter. Paul Nass leaves his job as Editor-in-Chief of this wonderful book to Stuart Schilling. Dolores Neuer leaves her musical ability to Bob Laatsch. Marvin Newton leaves his cartoons to Irving Fornecker. Shirley Nevins leaves her stylishness to Heseltine Fay. Helen Niebler leaves her bashfulness to Gertrude Bender. Eleanor Oettmeier leaves her love for Fort boy friends to Anna and Evelyn Endl. Evelyn Otto leaves her dancing feet to Marion Borchardt. Arthur Pitterle leaves his love for the fairer sex to Aaron Aumann. Alice Popp leaves her ability to ask questions to Marie Fornecker. Virginia Ree leaves her trombone to Lois Eckert. Edward Richards leaves his tininess to Homer Shaffer. Clifford Roessler leaves his love for mathematics to Margaret Trandel. Dean Sayre leaves his shyness to Bob Morgan. Eddie Schakelman leaves his ever-present smile to Earl Kortmann. Norma Schilling leaves her ways to Alma Zahn and Verona Wilcox. PAGE TWENTY THIiEE Herbert Schloesser leaves his weakness for Fort to Elmer Schiesl and Merlin Westph l. Lorraine Schoeller leaves her clarinet to Gwendolyn Gleichmann and Mildred Ludwig. Henry Schultz leaves his ability to get to Physics period as the bell rings to Floyd Lembrich Harold Stengel leaves his love to Ruth Tensfeldt. Stanley Strasburg leaves his basketball shoes to Norbert Griffin. Gwendolyn Stubbs leaves her high English grades to Alice and Mary Ann Fischer. Vida Uttech leaves her tallness to Betty Beck. Bemadine Wagner leaves her exceptionally black hair to Marie Fleming. Dolores Wegner leaves her bright ideas to Myrtle Dobratz. Margaret Weissmann leaves her popularity to Irene Berens and Lucille Barlow Hugo W’estphal leaves his spectacles to Merlin Hetts. Evelyn Winters leaves her good-naturedness to Lucille Beck. Loraine Zimmerman leaves her sense of humor to Esther Eben. Seniors Seniors, ah. the name implies Wisdom, dignity, and awe; And to the obscure lower classmen It contains a hint of law. It seems the time will never come Till one becomes a Senior, too. But when that fateful time arrives One feels a little lone and blue. We think back to those happy days Of Freshman. Sophomore, Junior years. And even though we may deny it We come extremely close to tears. Then comes our Graduation Day. And we are proud but somewhat blue, And with diplomas held in hand We leave the dearest school we knew. We’re out to face the cruel, hard world. Our schooldays now are past and gone. And even when we’re old and gray Still fondest memories linger on! Dolores Neuer. Mr. Stewart! As I sit by the fireside musing And dreaming of days gone by, A figure looms up in the distance Of a person so quiet and shy. And that lone, bashful figure. Brings tender memories to me, Of Algebra and Geometry, It’s Mr. Stewart, don’t you see? —Veronica Luther. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR Jl it N II € 1C I PAGE T VKNT FIVE BACK ROW: Joseph Zuehl, Fay Muck. Alma Zahn, Heseltine Fay. Margaret Tran del. Hazel Smillie, Verona Wilcox. Lorraine Sayre. Helen Fiechter, Anna Endl. Evelyn Endl, Lois Eckert, Marie Fornecker, Richard Hennen, George Raithel. SECOND ROW: Robert Laatsch. Ivan Haubenschild, Joyce Hildebrandt, Edith Miller, Earl Kortmann. Stuart Schilling. Russell Turner, Henry Kroe-ning, Norbert Griffin, Irene Berens. Irene Markert, Myrtle Dobratz, Mildred Ludwig, Lynn Kuhn. W’alton Dickhoff. THIRD ROW’: Merlin Hetts, Merlin Westphal, Irving Fornecker, Willard Sell, Elmer Schiesl, Bob Auerbach, Aaron Aumann, Margaret Copeland. Gertrude Bender, Alice Fischer, Lucille Barlow, Esther Eben, June Herro, Marion Beck, Floyd Lembrich, Robert Free, Gwendolyn Gleichmann, Joe Betzold. FRONT ROWf: Homer Shaffer. Florence Miller, Marion Borchardt, Marie Fleming, Mary Ann Fischer, Ruth Tensfeldt, Robert Morgan, Ray Hamann, Mildred Scheppert, Violet Schweder. Dolly Stroebel, Betty Beck, Lucille Beck, Adrian Rauber. President Vice-President Treasurer . .. Secretary CLASS OFFICKHS ......................Walton hickhoff .......................Hnth Tensfeldt .....................Mary Ann Fischer ...........................Hetty Beck i’a«;e twenty-six W paknossrs Bob Auerbach----His mind. Aaron Aumann Stepping out Lucille Barlow School. Betty Beck----Trying to keep the perfect 32. Lucille Beck----Our class men. Marian Beck A 90 average. Gertrude Bender The Alumni. Irene Berens Talking. Joe Betzold Proms. Marion Borchardt Working. Margaret Copeland------Declamatory contests. Walton Dickhoff Keeping in step with the band. Myrtle Dobratz Dreaming. Esther Eben-----Walking the streets. Lois Eckert-----Latin. Anna Endl-----“Johnny.” Evelyn Endl—Being bad. Heseltine Fay---Operetta. Helen Fiechter—Diets. Alice Fischer---Keeping fat. Mary Ann Fischer Studying history. Marie Fleming------“Dates”. Irving Fomecker----Tuba. Marie Fornecker----The band. Robert Free—-The honor roll. Gwendolyn Gleichmann Finding something to do. Norbert Griffin——Teasing someone. Ray Hamann Happy class play endings. Genevieve Hance----Fort. Ivan Haubenschild Ambition. Richard Hennen The weaker sex. June Herro----Tumbling. Merlin Hetts Driving his car. Joyce Hildebrandt Walton Dickhoff. Earl Kortmann------Sleeping. Henry Kroening—Our oboe player. Lynn Kuhn-----Getting a pull. Robert Laatsch-----Playing with girls at noon. Floyd Lembrich-----Sophomore girls. Mildred Ludwig Being alone. Irene Markert---Undertakers. Florence Miller----Not keeping busy. Francis Moldenhauer----Studying. Robert Morgan------Blondes. Fay Muck------Basketball. PAGK TWENTY-SEVEN George Raithel —Giving movies. Adrian Rauber The Junior girls. Lorraine Sayre----Walking to school. Mildred Scheppert-----Behaving. Elmer Schiesl-----Gym class. Stuart Schilling Noon hour trips around town. Frieda Schroedl -Chevrolets. Willard Sell------Playing an alto. Homer Shaffer-----Shaving. Hazel Smillie-----Fooling. Dolly Stroebel Keeping up her hair. Ruth Tensfeldt----Class plays. Margaret Trandel Is my face powdered? Russell Turner----Love scenes. Ruth Turner Taking care of her brother. Merlin Westphal His temper. Verona Wilcox-----Singing. Alma Zahn Laughing. The Juniors are a mighty class; All the rest they do surpass. The Junior girls are the best in the school. And the person who doesn’t like them is just a fool. They are pretty, pleasant, and smart. And their smile warms everyone’s heart. The Junior boys lead the rest of the lot. And on their record there’s not a blot. They are even better than the Senior boys, Who are little tots and play with toys. The Juniors are the best in school, So why not let them rule ? —Ray Hamann. PAGE TWENTY-EIGIIT A. History Reform I know some people, one in particular, that would much sooner read dime airplane stories than read a dollar and a half history book. I think there are many of us who would a lot sooner sit down and read something interesting and exciting than find out why George Washington wore a powdered wig and false teeth. I will say one thing for history; it had a lot of nice wars. But take these wars away and there is nothing left besides a lot of paper and a green cover with Muzzey” stamped on it. Seeing that history takes up so much time and one gets so little out of it, I think that it ought to be abolished. Now I’m not a radical abolitionist; I would want to get rid of it gradually. My plan is slow and this is how it works: Divide all the history books into twenty-four groups. Every hour one group is to be demolished; then, at the end of twenty-four hours there will be no more history. There is one thing that has got me stuck. I don’t know what to do with the teachers. If anyone that has any ideas about this would please tell me. I would appreciate it very much. —Henry Kroening. i able Manners Through the facilities of Idiotville University, Professor Juno Z. Imbecile has compiled the following table manners, which will serve in every country on the globe. It will be well to follow them anywhere. 1. Eat peas with fork on Monday and Tuesday, with knife on Wednesday and Thursday, and with spoon on Friday and Saturday. On Sunday don’t have peas to eat. 2. Whistle during meals on first four days in week. Sing on next three —not too loudly. 3. Do not put elbows in neighbor’s dessert unless you have personal grudge against him. 4. Eat soup with spoon when people are watching you, with fingers when they are not. 5. When undecided which implement to use, remember: Fingers were made before knives, forks, or spoons. - Homer Shaffer. pack rwivn mm: Wliy Have Ih nglisL Classes? If I ever become the President, I shall issue a decree, That all English teachers and books Be cast into the deepest sea. What good do English teachers do?” That is the question asked by many people. I think we could get along very well without them. Let us imagine ourselves back during the Early Stone Age. We would have to disregard all the luxuries of civilized man and take up our abode in a cave. Would a knowledge of English lure animals to our rude traps that we might have food or clothing? That question would answer itself positively in the negative. How would it be to venture from the cave and fight uncivilized neighbors with an English textbook? Now let us go to colonial days when our brave forefathers endured many hardships to make our country fit to live in. How would a knowledge of when to use shall and will, or any of the innumerable rules, aid us in getting our food? Could we approach a stoic Indian and tell him that he used can instead of may or something of the sort? It is very likely that that old Indian would shrug and reply, White man heap crazy. Indian not know English and Indian great man. No get to happy hunting ground with English book. —Norbert Griffin Junior 0 Adrian Itauber taking girls to a game. Ruth Tensfeldt receiving a rote from unknown (?) sources. Bob Morgan sticking out his tongue. Dolly Stroebel going home with chicken pox. Lover and Ray arguing. Hank Kroening playing Tiger Rag” on his cornet. Copie making a business trip to Fort Bud Haubenschild giggling. Fay Muck falling in basketball. Homer Shaffer forgetting something. Dick Dickhoflf making Dixie Cups.” —Joyce Hildebrandt. lass Side G1 ances PAGE THIRTY BACK ROW: William Nevins, Alvin Pruefer, Marion Peichl. Gerald Bar- low. Betty Bullwinkel, John Koltes, Betty McGurk. Louis Krusing. Jerome Schopen. Dolores Schiesl, Robert Eben. SECOND ROW: Helen Auchter. Harold Spangler. Helen Tellefson. Grace Schakelman, Gertrude Zeh, Ruth Bergholz, Edna Rindfleisch. Harriet Kath, Dale Wolschlag. Lois Nienstedt, Everett Freudensprung. Leon Dickhut. THIRD ROW: Mildred Jahn, Marion Klettke, Betty Jane Foster. Alice Stroebel. Marion Hetts, Ruth Reinel, Lorraine Schultz. Edward Lukas. Elaine Miller. Earl Eiffler, Genevieve Schiesl. FRONT ROW: Anita Zahn. Elmer Kemmerer. Dorothy Simnick. Viola Schweinler. Ruth Busse, Lidwina Huss, Mae Menzel, Claude Wegner, Martha Robisch, Christie Knutson. Floyd Henry. President . . . . Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . CLASS OFFICIOUS William Nevins . . Marion Hells . . . Hnth Bnsse Harold Spangler page Timm TWO i Kings VV e Can 1 Cct Along Without Helen Auchter---Studying. Ruth Bergholz-----Donald. Betty Bullwinkel--Her friends. Ruth Busse Soprano voice. Leon Dickhut Fords. Robert Eben — Beautiful black hair. Earl Eiffler----Junction. Betty Jane Foster A General Science Assignment. Everett Freudensprung An argument. Dorothy Ann Hart Foolishness. Floyd Henry-----His trip to Fort. Marion Hetts----Laughing. Lidwina Huss----Dreaming. Mildred Jahn----A boy friend. Harriet Kath----Something to eat. Elmer Kemmerer— Manliness. Marion Klettke Quietness. Christie Knutson False teeth. Louis Krusing---Mama. Edward Lukas----Baseball. Betty McGurk Working. Mae Menzel Someone to take her home. Elaine Miller---A dance. William Nevins----Sports. Lois Nienstedt Stage dancing. Marion Peichl---Worry. Alvin Pruefer---His “J.” Ruth Reinel-----My smile. Edna Rindfleisch A little entertainment. Martha Robisch----A good time. Grace Schakelman——Someone to talk to. Dolores Schiesl---Reducing. Genevieve Schiesl-90 average. Jerome Schopen----An English lesson. Lorraine Schultz--Something to do. Viola Schweinler--Talking. Dorothy Simnich---Going to Fort. Harold Spangler---Crooning. Alice Stroebel A Chevrolet. Claude Wegner-----A good sized body guard. Eunice W’ineland— Being popular. Anita Zahn------Teasing someone. Gertrude Zeh----Being untalkative. Joe Zuehl---Sawing wood out at Fornecker’s. Helen Tellefson---Walking. PAGE Timm TItnKE I o the I une of 1 he Stein Song Hail! to the great Sophomore class; Hail! to that mighty mass. Let us all give them a big hand, For they’re the best class in the land. Raise your voice and give a cheer To that class that knows no fear. Whose dauntless spirits can’t be blighted Until this noble class is dead. To the fat. To the thin, To the losers and to the ones that win. To the big. To the small. To those who rise and those who fall. To the brains. To the brawn, To the years before them and those that are gone. To the girls, To the boys, To their sorrows and to their joys. So Shower them with tribute true; Give them all their due. They have earned all your praise While in their good old Sophomore days. - Lorraine Schultz TAGE TIIIHTY-FOUH BACK ROW: Irl Kieson, Calvin Graves. Leslie Burow. William Niebler. Roy Shannon, Florence Raithel, Florence Rockstroh, Harold Wright. Jerome Chwala, John Angel. Dorothea Eben. SECOND ROW: Ruth Hernday, June Stengel, George Wagner. Clifford Keuler, Betty Brueckner. Mildred Bornschein. Earl Seifert. Myrtle Smillic, Helen VerHalen. Arnold Duller. Edward Trandel. Helen Thomas. Mary Jane Uglow Ruth Fandrei. THIRD ROW: George Perry. Gladys Schlagenhauf. Norman Langholflf. William Goddard. David Armstrong. Hildred Haberman, Rose Dickhoflf. June Cole. Dorothy Church. Hilda Marek. Margaret Wedl, Howard Griffin. Reinhold Sell. Ralph Haubenschild. Russell Lang. FRONT ROW: Hazel Schloesser. Frederick Kobs, Ralph Schicker. Cyril Chwala. Helen Berg. Frieda Baneck, Pearl Haag. Marion Hintz, Elizabeth Vogel. Evelyn Oettmeier. Wilbur Niebler. Eldyn Burow, Willard Schlesner. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary CLASS OFFICERS ...........................Irl Kieson ..........................Karl Seifert .....................Willard Schlesner ........................Rose DickliofT PAGE TIIIHTY-SIX earn John Angel-------Why the girls like me. David Armstrong------How to ride a horse. Frieda Baneck How to be popular. Helen Berg Why I walk the streets at night. Mildred Bornschein---Who thought of this idea of school. Betty Brueckner Why school is so easy. Kldyn Burow Why I'm not as big as my brother. Leslie Burow Why I go down town at noon. Dorothy Church Why I like to work. Cyril Chwala Why I like to keep my hair combed. Jerome Chwala —Why I like to play a clarinet. June Cole —Why I like to dance. William Conway Why my hair is so black. Rose Dickhoff----Why I can’t chum with other girls. Arnold Duller----How to study. Dorothea Eben Why I have to eat. Ruth Fandrei Why I’m so pretty ( ?). William Goddard Why I like English. Calvin Graves- What makes my hair red. Howard Griffin----Why I am so smart. Pearl Haag Where I get my grades. Hfidred Haberman Why I am so appealing to Heron. Ralph Haubenschild Why I am so ambitious. Ruth Hernday-----Where I got those dimples. Marion Hintz-----Where I got those eyes. Clifford Keuler---What makes me so “cute.” Irl Kieson How to play basketball. Frederick Kobe----Why I can’t get a 90 average. Russel Lang------How to play a Sax. Norman Langhollf-----Why I blush so much. Hilda Marek Why I like that color Brown . Wilbur Niebler----Why I’m so skinny. William Niebler---What makes me stay so small. Evelyn Oettmeier Why I like those Freshman boys. George Perry-----Why I like to play basketball. Florence Raithel-----Why I am so short. Florence Rockstroh---Why I can’t be bright. Ralph Shicker----Why I think I’m so good. Gladys Schlagenhauf—Why I like to study. Willard Schlesner----What makes me so big and powerful. Hazel Schloesser-----How to get a 94 average. Earl Seifert-----What makes me so awkward. Reinhold Sell—What I like about school. Roy Shannon------What makes me so quiet. Myrtle Smillie---How to play girls’ basketball. June Stengel Where I can get my hair cut. Helen Thomas Where I get such bright ideas. Edward Trandel-------Why I came to school. Mary Jane Uglow------Why I am so popular. Helen VerHalen----What makes me so sleepy. Elizabeth Vogel---What makes my hair curly. George Wagner Why girls go wild over me. Margaret Wedl What I like about red sweaters. Harold Wright-----What I could use to keep my shirt in. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN res man larasmps In September we Freshmen to work had to go, Whether in Civics or English room we did not know, We’d run the halls and ask for help. Till the others were glad when we could find them ourself. Soon the bell rang four times in a run; Then we thought, here goes for some fun; We went to assembly not knowing what to do, But we listened to those instructions which helped us too. The first week seemed like a year to us But we thought we hadn’t better make a fuss, So we worked until the days grew cool And now’ we’re as good as the rest of the school. The Freshman class of ’32 Has fought with courage its way through; In all the labor of the year No other voice but Freshies you could hear. When the school year opened up for us. All we knew was w’here the High School was. Our proper rooms were hard to find Until there were some who were so kind; They took us through the class rooms where We were asked to take our places fair. The knowledge of the teachers Was shown to us with many features, Until the school year came to an end And we had another way to wend. Oh, we are little Freshmen And we still have much to learn. For the dignity of others Is still our main concern. We’ve had English, we’ve had Civics We’ve had other studies too, And for some of us has opened Just a brand new path or two. Some standings have been good, Some standings have been bad, But for our Alma Mater We will always lend a hand. Evelyn Oettmeier. —Elisabeth Vogel. [Little ¥ reslimen —Pearl Haag. PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT lh reslimen The Freshmen started in September; They had no thought of fear, But when they began to seek the classrooms They began to feel quite queer. They each received a little card; It told them where to go, First period, first floor. Second period, below. Then there was a scramble And many persons crashed, To look up and meet the scornful look Of a member of the Senior Class. Of course, we know we’re green But how can that be helped; This is our first year in High School But you wait and see the result. —Hildred Haberman. The F res In men We Freshmen are a sturdy lot; We usually know our lessons, And hit the answers on the dot But sometimes are left guessin’. Instructors sometimes praise us And tell us we are great, But sometimes they also make a fuss When we can’t remember a date. Some of us are very big, Some are mighty small, And for our lessons we must dig Big. little, and all. Altogether we are one. We’ll all stay in one lot, And when our first year of “High” is done, We’ll all come out on top. —Ruth Hernday. PACiK THIRTY NINE All Aboard ‘All aboard, all aboard, shouted Mr. Smith, for Freshman Year, About fifty-four persons got on. all eager and ready for the long ride on that bright September day. We had a hard time finding just where we were to go. but in a few days that was settled. Then started the many sports for us as football, hockey, basketball, and baseball in which many participated. We weren’t so successful, but we are sure to do better on our next trip. We are nearing our destination, and with the help of our teachers we may be able to take another trip for Sophomore Year. Rose Dickhoff. Jo H. S. It’s great to be a Freshman Of our dear Jefferson High, To work and play companionately As the happy days speed by. It’s great to be a Sophomore. And feel that you have gained Just one more step to help you reach The goal you want attained. It’s great to be a Junior. And in the same old way Be doing things to help yourself And others through the day. It’s great to be a Senior. And feel that you have done The most you could in your steady climb Of the ladder, rung by rung. But grieve not o’er the class you’re in And just remember this It’s great, it’s wonderful to be Just a student of J. H. S. —Dolores Neuer. PAGE FORTY BACK ROW: Miss Scott. Ruth Koeppler, Vivadel Whiting. Jean Knut- son, Roger Beck. Edwin Friedel, Audria Eckert, Laura Powers. FRONT ROW: Ruth Morrison, Lucille Heth, Ruth Schakelman, Mae Hil- debrand, Luanda Schlesner, Gladys Rabbach, Evelyn Zastrow, Fern Sander. Teacl eacners 1 raining Department W'e lmve been students: now we're wondering if we could possibly l e teachers if that opportunity comes our way. Twenty started school in September but due to low resistance the army Inis dwindled down to a mere sixteen. The rest of us are Imping I ha t our remaining resistance will hold out until we realize our hopes in a little red school-house.” I inter the guidance of Miss Alice Scott we've learned bow to teach the three r’s and everything else from A l . We have finished all of our required practice teaching and are now ready to practice what we have been taught: that's a broad statement for one of us to make, don't you think so, teachers? Isn't it queer what one year in a Teachers' Training Department will do to one? XVe’ve even learned to sympathize with other teachers! some of our High School teachers should certainly appreciate (?) that remark. —Jean Knutson Kvelyn Zastrow. PACE FOHTY-ONK ’Sevemlh ami Il igk tk C (rad es BACK ROW: Cathryn Steiner, Harold Puerner, Robert Tensfeldt, Richard Greig, James Copeland, Gladys Soellner, Lois Reuter. SECOND ROW: Helen Stengel, Mary Louise Punzel, Hazel Wolff, Mar- jory Henry, Elaine Smith, Herbert Edwards, Ora May Raithel, Elaine Johnson. THIRD ROW: Robert Miller, Antoinette Cornish, Virginia Odegard, Robert Diedrick, Walter Schindler, Merlin Tews, Charles Bullwinkel, Edward Jung. FRONT ROW: Ruth Griese. John W. Higgins, Ruth Olson, Floyd Church, Winnie Hauser, Donald Monogue, Genevieve Church. Hazel Petty, Howard Becker, Ruth Best, Roger Wurtz. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . CLASS OFFICKHS Till tirade Slli (iradt' Herbert Kdwards . . . Mary Punzel Donald Monogue . . Floyd Church Walter Schindler . (lladys Soellner . . Helen Stengel .... Hazel Wolff I A IE KORTY-TWO Our ISfme Momtlis Oruise On September sixth, our good ship, Junior High”, embarked on her annual nine months’ educational cruise. On board were the seventh and eighth grade under the supervision of Miss Olson. Many new sailors joined the older voyagers. Among them were Katherine Steiner, Walter Schindler, and later in the year Roger Wurtz. who joined the eighth grade. To the seventh grade crew were added Ruth Olson, Robert Tensfeldt, Virginia Odegard, and Hazel Petty. Before our voyage was half completed it was greatly saddened by the death of one of our most beloved sailors, Earl Richards. The crew was well officered; each grade sharing honors in piloting the ship. Study, work, and play combined to keep all healthy and happy. Each sailor was promised at least six credits as a reward for satisfactory completion of the ship's course of study, and all strove hard to win the coveted honors. During the year many projects were undertaken. We took a lively interest in the presidential campaign, and vied with each other in collecting clippings and pictures from such material as came to us on ship board, and in preparing scrap books which we might enjoy in later years. A history exhibit of life one hundred years ago was prepared by groups of student sailors. All especially enjoyed our art project and our music. Perhaps the most enterprising attempt at preparing ourselves for future citizens was our civics club. We held weekly meetings during the last half of our cruise. Our first task was to draft a form of government which would fit our needs. Next we elected the necessary officials and prepared to run our ship as a well-governed community is run. Entertainment was not neglected. At Christmas time we were to be in port for two weeks and so planned a program to which we invited the crew of the ship, Senior High, as they were making port at the same time. All of us took part in the play. Is Santa Claus a Fraud? , which was well received by our guests. Later in the year we held our annual declamatory' and oratorical contest, in which twenty-two of us took part. The winners of each class had their names engraved on the ship’s silver cup kept for this purpose. Our ship was very fortunate in having an excellent gymnasium, and we spent most of our leisure time either there or on deck in the open air. Basketball games were scheduled between classes and we were able to arrange several games with other school ships which were crusing in our vicinity. We were grateful to our coach, Miss Conover, for helping to make our life on ship so pleasant. We must not forget to mention our social affairs. It has always been customary for each class to entertain the other, once during a year’s cruise, and the custom was continued this year. Then we were invited to participate in the Magazine Party given the Senior High on its ship, providing we had secured the price of admission, the necessary magazine subscription. Thus the journey with its work and fun drew toward a close. On June first the cruise will have been completed, and the sailors will disembark for a three months’ furlough. Half of them will take passage next September on the ship Senior High, and the others will return to their old ship, their crew enlarged by new recruits from the sixth grade. —Ora May Raithel. PAGE FOHTY-TIIHEE Tine dock Sitting and watching The great clock on the wall, For that long last minute To click on its way, Is certainly an ordeal When it is one minute to twelve; But then, hark, a click, A move of the large hand, A sound of a bell. And we are all on our way. —Harold A. Stengel. choo] .Days In our days of infanthood, not long ago. We used to wonder, and would like to know How many years yet. we would have to wait Until we could enter the old school gate. Those days finally came and to our parents’ dismay They soon found out we’d like to stay away. So then was the time that mother and dad Had to make us work hard, for some day we’d be glad. Now some of us have our schooling nearly completed And feel sorry that we have sometimes been bad or conceited For now we know that we’d like to stay In the old school building for many a day. —Lyle Kiesling. Our C liy Jefferson is the best little city, That there’s not more like it, ’tis a pity, With a river flowing through it, And its lights all lit. It makes quite a hit Wfith all those who see it. Its streets, kept so clean By people, fat and lean. Well, it’s unusually keen If you get what I mean. —Woodrow Mistele. PAOK FORTY FOI it BACK HOW: Lucas. Assistant Coach: Griflin. Ley. Prucfer, DickhofT, Richards, Mistele. Raithel. Betzold, Zuehl, Haag, Hennen. Manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Hager, Hamann, Morgan. Spangler, Deesh. Herro, Liebel. Endl, Malwitz. Kroening. Barlow, Nevins, Stewart, Assistant Coach. FRONT ROW’: Auerbach, Keuler, Krusing, Kieson. Schicker, Eiffler, Aumann, Wfagner, Haubertschild, Roessler, Seifert, Kuhn. Graves, Wright, Chwala. SCHKDULK JEFFERSON vs. CAMBRIDGE Tin local team defeated a very rast. --nappy learn Tor their first game. Cambridge outplayed Jefferson flic . first half. At tin dose of tin llrst hair the score was 7 to 0 In favor of Cambridge. Tin second hair was entirely dilTereiit. Tin team raine on the Held with plenty or light. I.ater Zuehl, Betzold, and Ley each blocked a kick which started the scoring. Then llerro and cruel marched down for a touchdown. Gruel, llerro, and Mistele each had a touchdown to their credit. Mistele was high scorer for the day by getting a point after the touchdown. JEFFERSON vs. EVANSVILLE Hu Evansville team came here with the reputation or being the strongest team In tin conference. They had a very large husky team. Both teams cann on the Held with plenty of pep. Ley. the right guard, dashed through and blocked a punt. Endl picket! it up and made a touchdown. this making the final score 6-0 in ravor of Jefferson. The fellows on both teams played a very nice game. I'M IE I OHT six JEFFERSON vs. BRODHEAD Jefferson, which had been rated as a championship contender, was defeated by Mrodhcad • U 0. The locals had no pep and could not fret any place. Fumbles and blocked kicks shipped Jefferson front any scoring threats. Moth teams played about the same kind or halt. Late In the llrst hair M rod head’s left tackle came through and blocked a punt for their only score. The second hair was about even each team gaining and losing about the same amount of yards front the line of scrimmage. JEFFERSON vs. NORTHWESTERN PREPS The annual game between Watertown Preps and the locals was a Interesting a it always has been. The locals, having been shifted around, played very well. Kvery man on both teams worked very hard. The half ended with Jefferson m the lead 7 to o. Moth teams came back the second hair with a hard light, but the locals came through and gave the Preps a setback 11 to i. JEFFERSON vs. WHITEWATER On the twenty first we traveled to Whitewater, which was noted for having a very strong team. • nir team was in great condition. Kvery man played good ball, and with plenty of Interference and good ball carrying the team scored once in the llrst hair. In the second hair the play was very rast. The locals had the pep and carried the ball Tor long • ml runs which gave them a victory of il to o. JEFFERSON vs. MILTON Milton had a very good record. They had won four gaine without a loss, and Jefferson was the only team they had left to play. IT the locals had won this game they would have been tied Tor the league lead. Moth teams came on to the Held with a great quantity of energy to exert. The first quarter Milton got away for a long end run which caused a touchdown. The hair ended 7 to o in favor of Milton. In the second half a very good brand or hall was displayed for every man was doing his best. Milton intercepted a pass to net them another seven point . It was a good game in spite of the loss. JEFFERSON vs. FORT The game with our southern rival was a interesting and thrilling a ever. Considering that tin was the first night game or the season for the locals, they did very well, our team, although going into mental lapses, was always threatening tin Cardinal . The Cardinals scored once in the llrst hair. They also earned a safety making the score $ to o in favor of Fort at the hair. In the second hair an altogether different brand of ball was exhibited. Moth teams played heads-up hail. The team then marched down the Held by end runs and wonderful passing for a touchdown. The game ended s to • in favor of Fort. JEFFERSON vs. LAKE MILLS The annual rmistlce day game was quite a surprise. Jefferson was rated high and was expected to win. The locals in another one or their mental lapses were taken for one touchdown. The half ended 7 to 0 in favor or Lake. The second hair was again a well-fought game, l.ake carried the hall to our goal for two more touchdowns making the score 19 to 0 In ravor of Lake. The following played their last game— Ley, Mistele, Kndb Malwitz, heesh. Ilerro, C.ruel, Zuehl. Richards. Haag, and Llebel PAGE FORTY-SEVEN HERRO. WILLIAM Hilly ' am' to u In IU31 ami had plenty or ex|M rlenr lie had played on the Water-town and Juneau Kuril School teams. Ills first year he played the end position whleh he tilled with success. This year he played rifrht hair where he did extremely well. We’ll surely miss Hill next year. DEESH. MERRILL Merrill, a first year man. areustoiiied him eir to hi' |H sltlon very nieely. lie wa a hard tighter and always ready to ko in and nil a vaeaut | osltion. Too had Merrill isn't haek with us next year. PRUEFER. ALVIN Preurer playiiur an end |K sltlon Idled it with ease, lie was a hard hlttlnjr Tellow and had a lot of njrht. lie will he haek next year and will help the team very much. HAMANN. RAY Hay was our quarterback, small hut fa t and shirty, lie played jn od hall. Here’s hop-imr lie pul' on some welgrht for next season, iiood lurk. Hay. BETZOLD. JOSEPH Joe went out Tor the team his freshman year and showed up very well, lie played taekle for two years where he stopped everything that rime his way. This year he was shined to renter and filled tile imsltlon like a professional. Joe is a Junior and we are sure he will tear up the conference next year. MISTELE. WOODROW “lied played two years on the squad and was always mixed In the plays. In every frame he played hard and tried to do Ills best. “Hed leaves us this year; he will he missed very much. LIEBEL, CLAUDE “Spitz went out all four years hut lie was too lijrlit to make the team his llrst two years, lie made the team when a Junior, lie played renter and gruard and did very well. We ll surely miss “Spill” next year. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT : cDicK koff C-G' Joey ic i 'Jfanns- QD MALWITZ, ROBERT Bob tried hard to make the tram Tor two years and lost Interest until this season, lie tried hard and filled the rullhark position In Rood style. He had plenty of drive and energy to exert. J. II. S. will miss him next year. ENDL, FRANCIS Francis made a good showing his Freshman year. The next year he made the team and showed up very well as a haeklteld mail. The ta-t two years he played end. Here he played a great brand of ball. Not many gains were around Ills end. Ills position will be hard to till In the ruture. LEY. LESLIE l.es eame to us two years ago and threw a -rare into the squad members with his hard driving and nght. lie was a hard Oghter and very fast. We will miss him next season. ZUEHL. JOE Joe played tackle and filled the position very nicely. He was always at the bottom of the plays when they came his way. When he hit they stayed hit. Joe will be missed next season. DICKHOFF. WALTON I lek is quite husky and has one more year on the team, and we are sure he will show the conference real football. He played a very good brand of ball. He was always fighting through. Good lurk. Dirk. GRUEL. DONALD Although greatly handicapped by Injuries. Inm played a wonderful game when he had hi- chance, lie was roll of fight and showed good Judgment on the field. Don leaves us thi year. We surely wish he were going to be bark for the team next year. NEVINS. WILLIAM Bill was given his rhanre this year and did very well. Although he Is small, he is a hard player, lie plays good ball ami knows how to run a team. Bill will be back next year. PAGE FORTY-NINE BACK ROW: Left to Right: Pruefer. Krusing. Zuehl, Mistele. Betzold, Dickhoff, Herro, Eiffler. FRONT ROW: Kieson, Hamann, Strasburg. Nevins, Hibbard, Spangler, Morgan, Dickhut. JEFFERSON vs. CAMBRIDGE Jefferson started out with a bang by taking; Cambridge into ramp 26 to 5. Jefferson surprised tile Tans with their dead eye shooting and fairly smooth floor work and hall handling. Ilamann was high seorer for Jefferson. JEFFERSON vs. EVANSVILLE Thursday the Evansville Cagers ranie to our gym to matrh ability with the high school team in the llrst conference game or the season. Jefferson played good hall although the Evansville lads were superior in many departments of the game. The score at the hair was 9 to r, in ravor or Evansville: when the final whistle blew Evansville was leading 19 to 10. Ilamann was again high scorer Tor Jefferson, making 9 out or the total 10 points. JEFFERSON vs. MILTON Jefferson traveled to Milton Thursday, December 22. Jefferson was outclassed m many phases or the game, but they put up a gallant light till the finish. Final score Jefferson 12 Milton 38. ALUMNI vs. HIGH SCHOOL Thursday. December 29, Jefferson High took on the old grads and was defeated to the tune or 18 to 23. The game was a thriller In every respect, being close and tied many times. Ilamann again was high scorer. JEFFERSON vs. WHITEW'ATER Friday, January 13. Whitewater traveled to our school to participate in a friendly game or basketball. Jefferson had 54 shots at the basket and made only four baskets as a result, with Jef-feraon on the short end of a 13 to II score. The hair ended with the visitors leading 10 to 8. The game was very rast and was nip and tuck until the final whistle blew. PAGE FIFTY JEFFERSON vs. LAKE MILLS Jefferson defeated Lake 17 to I ft and In doing .so displayed (In best in and of shown rason This win was our first conference victory of the season. The frame wis well played and very fast. There was never a difference r r more Ilian : (mints throiifrhout the whole game. FORT vs. JEFFERSON Tuesday. January 21, we traveled to our neighlHiring rlty or Fort Atklnxm and were badly trimmed in a | oor exhibit.on or basketball. Fort's su| eriority in ball handling put them on the long end or a 31 to 17 aeor«. BRODHEAD vs. JEFFERSON Friday. January 7. we traveled to Brodhead to participate in a game or basketball with this hool Tor the first time hi our history. Our team seemed to be in a slump and was defeated to the tune or 23 to I ;'. The Brodhead team bad the advantage or being tall and or being used to playing hi their small gym. Ilamann tfgain lead the local scorer . JEFFERSON vs. EVANSVILLE Thursday. February 2. Jefferson traveled to Evansville and was defeated 37 to 23. The game wa played fast and at times was rough. Both teams went on shooting sprees, but Evansville came out on top. llerro an I Ilamann were high scorers Tor Jefferson, each rolled ng 8 points. JEFFERSON vs. MILTON Thursday. February 9. Milton 1 nlon High defeated Jefferson 22 to 20. Hie game was the best played or the season. It bail the crowd on needles ami pins until the tlual second or play. o one was outstanding Tor Jefferson, but everyone played stellar ball. Jefferson led at the hair and at the third quarter, and it wasn't until the Huai seconds or play that Milton broke the 20 to 20 tie. JEFFERSON vs. FORT Tuesday Fort came to our gym and defeated us to the tune or 21 to 10. Everyone thought we had risen from our slump after that wonderful Milton game, but the team played according to Its old style. JEFFERSON vs. WHITEWATER Friday Jefferson traveled to Whitewater and was dereated 16 to 9. It's getting to be quite a habit for our team to lose, but we don’t mind dereat as much as we did In the beginning or the season. Hibbard rame to the front by making Jefferson’s only two baskets. JEFFERSON vs. LAKE MILLS Friday, February 21th, Jefferson traveled to Lake Mills and was defeated 19 to tl. The l.ake gym was overcrowded due to the fact that the teams aie natural rivals. Lake outplayed our team the first half, but the second hair we bad the edge on Lake. The game was rast and cleanly played. JEFFERSON vs. BRODHEAD Friday. March 3. Jefferson dereated Brodhead 24 to io and In doing uncorked one or the smoothest offensive attack? or the season. Jefferson completely outplayed their op|H nents In all phases or the game; especially noticeable was Jeff's smooth, rast, and fiery passing and team work. This was the last home game of the season and the boys played before a parked house; there wasn't any admission charged!! The second team was dereated by the intramural boys In an overtime game that packed many thrills. JEFFERSON vs. CAMBRIDGE Jefferson dosed the season by trouncing Cambridge 20 to 13. For a while things looked bad because Cambridge was leading 9 to 8 at the hair, but Jefferson came back the second hair and scored 12 points to Cambridge’s 4. llerro was high scorer collecting 8 | olnts. Hibbard, llerro. Mlstele, Strasburg, and Zuehl donned J. II. S. suits for the last time. PAGE FIFTY ONE DICKHOFF ' IM,'k ............. Sophitniona yr.r and showed : r ' -thall. This y. «r ••lin k mi a «i,all,.t. sh(lW In- l a. k court. and lived up to his expectations. Me |,a« all,v,.a, left. Hood lurk. IHrk. HIBBARD Faf played basketball Tor three years, earninir letters in the last two. lie Played miarri amt renter this year. Ills smooth ball haitdltti amt (mod floor work will be missed next year. ZUEHL “Joe” played basketball for three years before lie finally pot a letter. He is only a Junior but berause of the airi limit he will be missinfr next year. Ill' accurate shoot t nr and fruardinjr ability will be missed next year. STRASBURG “Strassie” played basketball for three years and had to wait until his Senior year before he earned his letter. Although rather small he was a terror near the basket. He will be missed next year. PAGE FIFTY TWO ■■ HAMANN “Hay” lias bwn playing basketball Tor quite a Tew years, but this year he fame to the front with his dead-eye shoot I hr. Although Hay was the smallest member on the team, he was the most reared player In the conference. Hay will be back for another year. Good luck. Hay. MISTELE “Mutz went out Tor basketball and made the squad when he wa a Junior. This year his heiRht was sorely needed, and he used It to food advantaRc. pivot position will be hard to nil next year. NEVINS “Billy was the only Sophomore to receive his letter this year, lie displayed his talent In the back court with hickhotr. Hilly has plenty or speed and natural ability and should make an all-conference player In fore he Rraduates. Good luck, Billy. HERRO “Hill was one or the two lettermen rrom last year's squad. He had plenty or basketball experience, havliiR played Tor three years. Hill’s ball handling: and fast floor work will be missed next year. PAGE Fil-TY THREE Season s Hamann ......... Herro .......... Hibbard ........ Nevins.......... Mistele ........ Dickhoff ....... Zuehl .......... Morgan ......... Strasburg ...... Total Points Opponents’ Points Record In .Basketball F. G. F. T. PTS. 33 26 92 14 8 36 8 7 23 7 9 23 8 4 20 6 5 17 5 2 12 4 2 10 2 4 8 87 67 241 115 75 305 I I earn Jefferson had a very good second team this year, losing only a few games throughout the season. Some very good material will be secured from this team within the next three years, because they are all Freshmen and Sophomores. The team was composed of Krusing, Spangler, Dickhut, Eiflier, Kieson, and Pruefer. Much credit can be given to the second team for helping to develop the first team. Every night it was the second team who took the knocks from the first team. The S ecoiu PAGE FIFTY-FOUR C oacli Oagor Seldom, if ever, in an institution of this size is there found a man and leader of the ability of Coach Hager. His good fellowship and his skillful directing of athletics have earned him the deep regard of every boy who has been in any way associated with him. He has done w'onders in athletic achievements with the material available and has restored the public interest in high school activities to its old-time basis. The Class of 1933 sincerely hopes that Mr. Hager will remain on the faculty of the Jefferson High School and continue to develop young men into athletes as he has done in the past years. PACE FIFTY-FIVE Boys Intra mural .Basketball The Boys’ Intramural teams were made up of some very good players. They were pretty well matched. They had six teams, all playing ten games. Team four under the captainship of Stengel took first position in the league. Team two was second and team five third. Teams Won Lost Per. 4 9 1 900 2 7 3 700 5 5 5 500 6 4 6 400 3 3 7 300 1 2 8 200 These teams played nice basketball and tried hard to make this league a success. Mr. Stewart’s pick team of the Intramural defeated the second team 18 to 16 in a hard-fought battle. Mr. Stewart should be congratulated on his spendid work with his teams. The gym classes have had a lot of good training. Mr. Stewart taught the boys the real treats of physical education. He showed the real ways of playing basketball. He has organized a few good volley ball teams and has given us all the pointers in the game. This year the kittenball teams and schedules are made and controlled by Mr. Stewart. The good reception which the boys have given Mr. Stewart proves that they enjoy working for him. PAGE FIFTY SIX PAGE PIETY-SEVEN BACK ROW: Left to right Regina Haferman, Paul Hibbard, Francis Endl, Merrill Deesh, Joyce Hildebrandt, Christie Knutson. FRONT ROW: Genevieve Schiesl, Loretta Ambrose, Ray Hamann, Ber- nice Gruennert, Clifford Keuler, Hildred Haberman. Student Council The Student Council was organized several years ago. It lias served very well as a guidance to the student body, and lias grown into a very important factor in school life. This organization places responsibility and governing power on the students themselves, thereby building up their character. This year's council members were elected on November I 8th by special class elections. The first meeting was held on November 29th and the following officers were elected: Merrill Deesh, President; Francis Kndl, Vice-President; and Joyce Hildebrandt, Secretary. Committees were chosen to work on decorations, expense affairs of the school, and programs for assembly. The efficiency and activeness of these committees was shown by the facts that at Christmas the school was adorned by a beautiful Christmas tree, the assembly programs were greatly enjoyed, and patrolmen were placed in the corridors. The duties of the patrolmen were to give information to visitors and to see that no unnecessary lights were left burning. The light bill showed that improvements had been made in the management of (Ik lights and that the Student Council should lie complimented for it- line work. PAflE FIFTY-ElfiHT BACK ROW: Left to right—Regina Haferman, Miss Mary Conover (instructor), Bernice Gruennert, Shirley Nevins. FRONT ROW: Alice Popp, Helen Niebler, Edna Fleming, Ruby Naedler, Gladys Krusing. (jiirls Athletic Association One more year ami we've been up for trial—another successful year to chalk down! With a little urging we’ve stimulated the interest of the new members and we rather think the interest w ill be permanent. All the girls have taken a splendid attitude toward athletics- they have displayed it in a 11 the activities. Miss Conover Inis certainly been an asset to the club. Her careful supervision Inis helped us to realize the part girls' athletics and good sportsmanship play in the modern world. We hope that we have made others feel that our sports aren't hair-pulling” contests as they were once thought to be. If the association that we. the seniors, leave behind, continues to aspire, there is no reason why girls' athletics cannot continue to play the part it does today. Shirley Nevins, President. Miss Conover, our Gym teacher’s from Hopewell, New Jersey, And when she gets angry goes up in a fury, But that's very seldom I want you to know. We always have fun in Gym Class, though She makes us work and obey her always, And never once can we stand and gaze. —Elvira Bienfang. PAGE FIKTY-M.NE Left to right: Robert Thomas, Mary Stiehm, Watson Reuter, Jean Knut- son, Keith Wilcox, Robert Hayes, Dorothy Hennen, Eugene Cloe, Jessie Stop-penbach, Ruth Dickhoff, Russell Colwell, Helen Haberman, Laura Powers. Senior C lass .Play—I lirongli Tin Class of 15)32 presented the play “Smilin' Through” in a packed auditorium. The elaborately lighted and decorated stage and brilliant actors made the play very effective. Miss Allen well deserves all the compliments which were given her for the production of such a play. CAST John Carteret.............................Robert Thomas Dr. Owen Harding his friend)................Kugene Cole Mien Carteret s housekeeper)...............Laura Powers Kathleen Dungannon his ward).............Dorothy Hennen W illie Ainley a young neighbor)..........Robert Hayes Kenneth Wayne in love with Kathleen) . .Robert Hiederman Mary Clare (a bridesmaid)...................lean Knutson Jeremiah Wayne (Kenneth’s father)........Janies Connelly Moonyeen Clare (the bride)..................Mary Stiehm Wedding Cuesls Helen Haberman, Ruth Dickhoff. Jessie Stoppenbach, Russell Colwell. Watson Reuter. Keith Wilcox. PAOK SIXTY STANDING: Left to right Walton Dickhoff, Gertrude Bender, Homer Shaffer, Ruth Tensfeldt, Ray Hamann, Olivia Maedke (Director i, Lucille Beck, Lynn Kuhn. SITTING: Left to right Joyce Hildebrandt, Margaret Copeland, Henry Kroening. Junior Class .Play-—- Heari Frouble ' lleurt Tremble” was the name of the Junior class play given by the class of l!)34. The play centers about the love affairs of the -Morrison children and has many comical and sad situations. Miss Maedke was the able director of this play. CAST OF CHAHACTKHS Mrs. (trace Morrison .1 tmior Morrison . . . Patricia Morrison . . Laura Morrison . . . . Conrad Tyler...... Fred Morrison .... Lenora Appleby . . . Tommy Caler....... Jethro Appleby . . . . Beatrice Tyler .... Margaret Copeland . . Homer Shaffer .... Lucille Beck . . Ruth Tensfeldt . Walton Biekhoff . . Henry Kroening . Cert rude Bender . . . . Bay Hamann ..... Lynn Kuhn Joyce Hildebrandt I'AliK MXTY-0.Nl: BACK ROW: Marion Peichl, Florence Rockstroh, Lois Eckert. Vida Uttcch, Heseltine Fay. Margaret Copeland. Gertrude Bender, Alma Zahn SECOND ROW: Betty Bullwinkel. Helen Thomas. Lorraine Schultz. Edna Rindfleisch, Harriet Kath, Virginia Ree, June Herro, Joyce Hildebrandt, Evelyn Winter. Anna Endl, Betty Jane Foster. THIRD ROW: Betty McGurk, Loraine Zimmerman, Alice Popp. Marie Lenz, Mildred Lenz. Dolores Wegner, Viola Schweinler, Ruth Bergholz. Irene Berens, Bernadine Wagner, Lois Nienstedt, Grace Schakelman. FOURTH ROW: Hazel Smillie, Dorothea Eben. Mary Jane Uglow, Alice Stroebel. June Cole, Florence Miller, Eunice Wfineland, Marie Fleming, Ruth Busse. Marion Beck. FRONT ROW: Hazel Schloesser, Evelyn Oettmeier. Ludwina Huss, Eleanor Oettmeier, Rose Dickhoff, Hildred Haberman, Helen Berg, Martha Robisch, Marian Hintz, Betty Beck, Betty Brueckner, Lucille Beck, Marian Klettke. (juris Cjlee Club The girls’ glee club was the largest in the history of JeiTersnu High School. AIhmiI sixty girls have worked regularly umler the splendid leadership of Miss Fox. The first thing that they practiced for was the annual Tall concert. They sang several selections alone and also a couple in unison with tin hoys. The assembly program at Christmas was their next appearance and their Christmas numbers gave the Yule-tide spirit to the student body. From January to April practically all of the rehearsals were for the operetta. “Chonita,'' the operetta, was given in conjunction with the boys’ glee club, and was enjoyed by a very large audience. The operetta was based upon a gypsy girl Chonita“ who after falling in love with her rich cousin finally finds her true love in a member of her tribe. The bright colors of the gypsies were displayed making the scenes beautiful. At the present the girls are practicing several numbers for the annual spring musical concert. •AGE SIXTY-TWO BACK ROW: Left to right—Walton Dickhoflf. Joseph Betzold. Paul Nass, William Niebler, Merlin Westphal, Robert Free. William Nevins. W’illiam Herro. SECOND ROW: Reinhold Sell. W'illard Sell. Earl Kortman. Christie Knutson. Claude Wegner. FRONT ROW: Harold Spangler. Lyle Kiesling. Marvin Newton. Heron Ambrose, Russell Turner. The hoys’ glee Huh was very small in comparison with the girls glee Huh. Twelve of hist year’s glee Huh had graduated, hut many other hoys came out this year and their showing has been very good. The first appearance of the Huh took place on Armistice day. Although the hoys seemed a hit bashful their medley of war songs pleased the assembly. They sang for the fall concert and showed much improvement over their first appearance. They next sang some Christmas songs in assembly on the Friday before Christmas. After Christmas a great amount of time was spent in practicing for the operetta, “Chonita”, which was presented with the aid of the girls glee Huh. At present the hoys are rehearsing several numbers for the spring concert. PAGE SIXTY-TIIIIEE BACK ROW: Left to right—William Nevins, Woodrow Mistele, Roy Haag. Paul Nass. Richard Hennen, Clifford Roessler, Russell Lang. William Herro. Irving Fornecker. SECOND ROW: Herbert Schloesser, Lois Eckert, Virginia Ree, Lyle Kiesling, Howard Becker, Floyd Lembrich, Merlin Westphal, Henry Kroening, Betty Beck. Margaret Weissmann. THIRD ROW: Francis Moldenhauer. Clifford Keuler, Irl Kieson, Lorraine Schoeller. Marie Fornecker, Walton Dickhoff. Stuart Schilling. Ray Hamann, Leon Dickhut, Junior Higgins. Mary Lou Punzel. FRONT ROW: Charles Bullwinkel, Edward Jung. Robert Miller. Lucille Beck, Gerald Barlow, Jerome Chwala, John Koltes, Alice Draeger, Willard Sell, Reinhold Sell, Cyril Chwala. Mr. Stuart Anhalt (director). .Band CORNETS: Henry Kroening. Ray Hamann. Floyd Lembrich. Margaret Weissmann. Stuart Schilling. Cyril Chwala. Leon Dickhut. John Koltes. CLARINETS: Lorraine Schoeller. Marie Fornecker, Irl Kieson. Jerome Chwala, Howard Becker, Robert Miller, Edward Jung, Charles Bullwinkel. Francis Moldenhauer, Gerald Barlow, Roger Wurtz. Lois Reuter, Antoinette Cornish. TROMBONES: Virginia Ree. William Nevins. Lyle Kiesling, Clifford Keuler. Lois Eckert. Herbert Schloesser. Clifford Roessler. SAXOPHONES: Alice Draeger, Richard Hennen, Marvin Newton, Betty Beck. Russell Lang. ALTOES: Merlin Westphal. Willard Sell. Reinhold Sell. BARITONES:—Paul Nass. Ora Mae Raithel. BASSES: —Irving Fornecker, Roy Haag. DRUMS:—Woodrow Mistele. Paul Hibbard, William Herro. CYMBALS: -Joseph Betzold. OBOE: Lucille Beck. XYLOPHONE:- Mary Lou Punzel. DRUM MAJOR:—Walton Dickhoff. DIRECTOR:—Mr. Stuart Anhalt. PAGE SIXTY-POt II Left to right: Virginia Rec. Lois Eckert, Mr. Stuart Anhalt (director), Ray Hamann, Henry Kroening, Irving Fornecker, Marvin Newton, Clifford Keuler, Audria Eckert, Lorraine Schoeller, Alice Draeger, Verona Wilcox. Orch rsfra The hnml and orchestra were again under the leadership of Mr. Anhalt. Moth organizations had lost many good musicians hy graduation last summer, hut their playing this year was up to par as was shown hy the applause they received at the two concerts. The band made several other appearances both in and out of town. The longest trip of the year was to Madison where the hand played for the Loyola-W’iseonsin basketball game. The orchestra, as usual, played between the acts at both class plays ami at the operetta. They also played for a meeting of the citizen's club. They played all popular music and did not work classical numbers. PAGE SIXTY-HVE Student Activity Fund At the beginning nf 1932 ami I! 33 Mr. Smith, onr superintendent. introduced a plan tn raise money to support certain activities of the school. This plan was an “Activity Fund which provided that ten cents a week be paid by cacti student and then he was entitled to every thing which otherwise he was required to pay for. 'Phis system works very well for the school, and makes school life cheaper for the student. Student .Programs On November 23. 1932. in the assembly a few Junior Knglish students gave a one-act comedy romance by the name of “The Trysting Place. The characters who took part were: Margaret Copeland, tieorge Maithel. Until Tensfeldl. (lertrnde Mender. Merlin Weslphal. Lynn Kuhn, and Norbert (Jrillin. The parts were all very well taken. Kveryonc enjoyed this play, which Miss Allen coached. On February 17. 1933. Marvin Newton produced a comedy for the entertainment of the other students in tin assembly. This play starred Herbert Schloesser, Willard Sehlesner. and Marvin Newton as the scholars of a school in a tough town, and Lyle Kiesling as the school master. This program turned out to he a great success. On March 3. 1933. Joyce Hildebrandt pul on a musical play which everyone liked. The cast included Joyce Hildebrandt. David Morchardl. Paul Nass. and Martha Rohisch. After the play two readings were given by Helen Kuler and later a duet by Ruth Husse and Martha Rohisch. Another member on the program was Mary Lou Pun .el who gave a few xylophone solos. The program evidently made a hit with the students because their applause was loud and long. Junior Prom On the 21st of April, the class of 1934 gave the annual Junior promenade, a festivity especially given for the graduating class. The Prom was well organized and well conducted under the efficient and able supervision of Miss Minikin. The Orand March began at 9:45. with Prom King. Joe Hetzold. and Queen. Anna Fay Muck, in the lend. Music was furnished by Harold Meaning and his famous orchestra. The Prom Hoard is surely to he congratulated for this marvelous social event. I’AOE SIXTY-SIX Ihoottall IBanquet The football banquet was officially opened al six o'clock, at which lime the hoys began to devour the eatables. After dinner speeches were made by Mr. Hager and Mr. Smith. Mr. Hager announced Hie names of the letter-winners, and Mr. Smith spoke upon the courtesy of foot-hall players. After the speeches hud been given Mr. Hager distributed free tickets to the Allen Theatre, .lust before the boys left they gave Miss Kdwards and the gilds who prepared the dinner a rousing cheer. Go A. IBanquet There were approximately sixty-five members present al the (bids' Athletic Association Banquet. After a delicious dinner was served, speeches were rendered by Mr. Smith. Miss Conover. President Shirley Nevins. and Miss IMckholl', president of last year. Miss Kdwards was presented with a bouquet of sweet peas and roses because of her kind cooperation. The rest of Hie evening was spent in dancing. G. Ao Ao Awards “.I : Gladys Krusing, Ivina Fleming, ltegina Huferman. Bunny Gruennert. Shirley Nevins. Loraine Zimmerman. :2nd Kmblem: Margaret Copeland. Heseltine Fay. Marie Fleming. Joyce Hildebrand). Florence Miller. Fay Muck. Alma Zalm. June I term. 1st Fmhlem: Helen Berg. Bulb Bergholz, Mildred Bornschein. Betty Brueckner. June Cole, Bose DiekhofT. Helene Fiechter, Betty Jane Foster, Gwendolyn Gleichniann. Hildred Haherman. Bulb Hern-day, Hazel Schloesscr, Myrtle Smillie, June Stengel. Florence Baithcl, Helen VerHalen. HKADS OF SPUBTS ltegina Haferman...................................Basketball Alice Popp...........................................Baseball Gladys Krusing.....................................Volleyball Ivina Fleming..........................................Hockey I’AOE SIXTY SEVEN CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept. 6 Half day of school. Some big-hearted soul knew we’d need a half day to recuperate after our last fling of freedom. Labor Day. Sept. 7 We find locks on the doors. We all expect to find bars on the windows next. Teachers dish out very liberal assignments. Sept. 8 The nine months’ grind begins in earnest. Sept. 9—Too warm in the Study Hall! some noble “Frosh” rises to the occasion and makes a study of the thermometer. Sept. 12—Big G.A.A. meeting in Assembly. Lost, strayed, or stolen, one Freshman. Investigation proves she belongs in Mr. Stewart’s Citizenship class. Sept. 13—Hockey season begins. Sept. 14 “Pansy” enjoys beauty nap in History class. Sept. 15—The “blimp” overshadows J. H. S. Everybody craning their necks. Dismiss at 2:30. Sept. 16—In a burst of brilliancy, Alice P. informs the Geography class that the earth’s crust is as thick as the peeling of a lemon. Sept. 19 The fair has left its mark. The dizzy return dizzier. Two many rides on the merry-go-round???? Sept. 20 First “J” staff meeting. Sept. 21 A note gots posted on the bulletin board much to Helen T.’s grief and everybody else’s amusement. Sept. 22- “Lover” B. mysteriously gets a “J”. Must have come out of the same box of Cracker-jack that Joyce H. got her pin out of. Sept. 23—“Dangler” ties his legs around a chair in a mad rush to get out of the Economics room at noon. Jefferson wins the first football game! Sept. 26 Girls acquire stiff necks in gym! (Believe it or not). Somebody unwisely drops a bottle of ink; Sam generously lends him a pail and sponge. Sept. 27—“Freshie” girls are overheard while narrating their love affairs. “Billy” Herro proves to be Mary Jane Ug-low’s hero of the hour. Sept. 28-Pep meeting number one! Boys listen to world series in Assembly. Sept. 29 Miss Rankin tells the Senior History class what she thinks not too gently! Sept. 30 Another pep meeting — Christie’’ K. demonstrates talent as a cheerleader. As a result of all this pep we defeated Evansville 6-0. OCTOBER Oct. 3—Blue Monday! Oct. 4 Ghandi the second? No, not intentionally; Bob Morgan went without his lunch because he forgot it. We wonder who she is. Oct. 5- Four Senior boys take a stand on the wet and dry plank. It ended in a campaign down to the office. Oct. 6—Hazel Schloesser tries to sneak out of band. She trips and falls down the steps with her horn. Oct. 7 Brodhead defeats us 6-0. Oct. 10—Along with the first snow storm of the season “Nick”, the big magazine magnate, arrives. Oct. 11—The big sale is on! The Sombreros take the lead. Oct. 12 If Columbus hadn’t made that break four hundred years ago today, we wouldn’t be slaving here in J. H. S. now! Oct. 13—Six weeks’ exams begin. Art. P. tries hard to look intelligent by wearing glasses minus the lenses. Oct. 14—Jefferson defeats the Water-town “preps 14-2. Oct. 17—A “Frosh” met his downfall today when he tripped and fell all over the aisle in the Study Hall. More will meet theirs Thursday in the form of the first report cards. Oct. 18—The Magazine sale ended today. Oct. 19 We are entertained and educated ( ?) via motion pictures. Oct. 20—Report cards! Air is filled with sighs of relief—and grief in some cases. Oct. 21 Whoopee! Jefferson defeats Whitewater 24-0. Oct. 24 There’s romance in the air! Bone-crusher” alias “Pansy” Ley was PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT again seen escorting Helen VerHalen to school. Oct. 25—Rain. rain, and more rain! Oct. 26 A stray puppy finds its way into the Study Hall and causes hub-bub. They were afraid one of the students would give him hydrophobia. Oct. 27 -“Pansy discovers he can hide behind the big Atlas in the Study Hall when he doesn’t feel like being watched. Here’s where the Atlas gets overworked. Oct. 28—Big parade down town. We lose last home game to Milton. Oct. 29—Halloween-Magazine party. Oct. 31 Wright slumbers peacefully in General Science class. Nov. 14—The boys strut their stuff in the new football jersies—guess they hate to give them up. Nov. 15 Miss Moe and Merrill D. again resume their argument in “J staff meeting as to whether Merrill reported on the book last year that he is now reading. Nov. 16—A speaker in Economics class—second one this week. Nov. 17—Class Hockey tournament starts. Plenty breezy ’round the shins. Nov. 18—Class elections. Nov. 21—School smells strangely. Sam must have hauled out the disinfectant or fly-tox. Nov. 22- Many wilt and several fade Mu ClAUSON GOING A0$tt4T-Mi Of0 WftHYlNfr OVIK StNIOR PHYSICS CLASS I CA HJ THlH ' NOVEMBER Nov. 3-4 Teachers Convention. Nov. 7 Broken hearts over busted romances and toothaches seem to be the popular thing. Nov. 8 J. H. S. elects Roosevelt! Francis E. takes his Fort girl to election dance at Shore Crest. Is the depression over? ? ? Nov. 9—Big fist fight in the Study Hall. June H. versus Dorothy S. Nov. 10—New fountain pens for old ones causes quite a commotion in the Study Hall. Nov. 11— Following the Armistice day program was the battle with Lake Mills. We lost—19-0. out under the strain of six weeks exams. Nov. 23 Junior class presents “The Trysting Place” in the Auditorium. Nov. 24—Everybody home to tuck in the gravy catcher and tackle the dead bird. Nov. 28 Everybody back to school to rest after four days of vacation. Nov. 29—First Student Council meeting. Nov. 30—Loraine Z. is sent to the office as a result of too much giggling in the Study Hall. The “Giggle Champ” (Ruby N.) managed to wipe the grin off her face before it was too late. PAGE SIXTY NINE DECEMBER Dec. 1 Mr. Smith is among the missing No Economics and do we miss it? Dec. 2—Tyrolean singers and yodelers entertain. Bob Laatsch makes the honor roll. Dec. 5- More unnecessary noise in the Study Hall. Herbie Schloesser appears in a loud shirt . Dec. 6- Miss Moe offers to give tiptoeing lessons to those who can’t pick up their feet. No charge for first ten lessons. Dec. 7—The Seniors are inflicted with an intelligence test. We find there still are a few things we don’t know. Dec. 8 First basketball game of the season ! Jefferson took Cambridge through for a 26-5 victory. Dec. 9 George Elias from Mesopotamia gives interesting talk in Assembly. Dec. 12—Girls’ Basketball has started. June H. appeared with her leg in a cast. Dec. 13 -Seniors continue to rack their brains over the poetry English assignment. Dec. 14—Students were chosen for hall duties such as—keeping the lights out to make it easier for those who deposit their gum in the water fountains. Dec. 15—Kris Kringle pays a visit to J. H. S. Lost the basketball game to Evansville. Dec. 16—Student Councilors give their reports in Assembly. Mr. Smith talks about cutting expenses. Dec. 19—False fire alarm—mad rush for the doors. Dec. 20—Five more shopping days until Christmas. Dec. 21—If your sisters cousins wifes brothers uncle has a grandfather, what relation is he to you ? ? ? ? Does that make for intelligence?? Dec. 22—Played Basketball at Milton. The score? Don't remind us. Dec. 23 Christmas program in Assembly. JANUARY Jan. 9—Christmas lingers on in the form of new clothes most everybody is wearing today. Jan. 10—“J” staff has its picture taken. Jan. 11 Everybody looking sorta dopey must be the springish weather. Jan. 12 Student Councilors take their turn to see the Birdie. Jan. 13 Happy Birthday, Ruby! Larcher duo gives us a treat in Assembly. Jan. 16—Everybody commences to review for the semester exams. Jan. 17—The more ambitious start the good old-fashioned cramming. Jan. 18—Exams well under way. Various ones report severe headaches. Ice packs and wet towels would go over large. Jan. 19— Exams still gripping us! Jan. 20—Red letter day!! Jefferson defeats Lake Mills. Jan. 23 Everybody excited about the game with Fort scheduled for tomorrow night. Jan. 24 Fort game. Too bad! June H. got stuck under the bleachers going after a penny. Depression is over for her. Jan. 25—Helen VerHalen has a bad siege of hiccoughs. They lasted from the night before until noon. Jan. 26 Art. P. acquires the name Metcalfe” for some unknown reason. (He claims honors for being the world’s fastest water-carrier.) Jan. 27—Jefferson plays Brodhead. Joe Betzold elected Prom Chairman. Jan. 30— Rat-face — Skipper alias Mr. Schloesser lost his History book for the third time this year. Jan. 31—The Juniors try out for the Class play. FEBRUARY Feb. 1—Fire drill again! Feb. 2—The ground-hog saw his shadow four more months of school. Feb. 3 The J. H. S band goes to Madison to play for the game! Feb. 6—Donny Gruel couldn’t have spent such a hot week-end. At any rate, he came to school with an ear plenty frost-bitten. Feb. 7 Big outdoor attraction snow storm. PAGE SEVENTY Feb. 8 Vacation too much snow. Feb 9—Coldest day in years—(twenty-nine to be exact). Those that couldn't find ear muffs and red flannels vacationed some more. Feb. 10 - Vacation continued. Teachers convention. Feb. 13 Adrian appeared with his arm in a sling. We think his car backfired or was it another case of overuse ? ? ? ? ? Feb. 20 News items for the Senior English class turn out to be mostly scandal sheets. Feb. 21 After dragging a sore heel around for quite sometime. Miss Conover was able to wear a shoe for about two minutes today. Feb. 22 It must be Washington's birthday! We’re not quite sure yet though. We’ve only been reminded about ’steenth time today. spirit or J.H.S. Feb. 14 Shirley N. gets a valentine from some ardent but bashful boy friend. Played Fort, but why mention it and spoil the page. Feb. 15—Copie. Tuddie, and Fay all acquired new boy friends over night. Sensational?? We gruess so! Feb. 16—Mr. Smith puts on a little juggling act with a cream puff while participating in noon lunch. Quite amusing. Feb. 17- Duke Newton puts on an Assembly program. Feb. 23—Joyce H. confuses the Three Musketeers’’ with the Spirit of ’76.’’ Feb. 24 Woods trio, (Bellringers) furnish snappy entertainment. Feb. 27—Bill H. and Pansy stage another one of their brawls in the hall. Feb. 28—I’ll take tbis opportunity to thank whoever put the fire extinguisher in my locker! MARCH Mar. 1—March came in meek as a lamb. First symptoms of spring fever. PAGE SEVENTY'-ONE Mar. 2—Edna Fleming introduces a new hair-cut. Mar. 3—Joyce’s assembly program is big success. Mar. 6- Miss Rankin tells the Seniors they need more sleep. Bob M. comes back slightly battered up. Mar. 7—Last basketball game with Cambridge. Wound up the season with a bang—20-13. Mar. 8 Snap day for Seniors two movies. Mar. 9 Senior girls’ basketball team sends a challenge to the faculty. may get a job at an air port with a beacon like that. Mar. 23 The boys wound up the basketball season with a final game between the squad and the scrubs.’ Mar. 24—Five girls gave their declamations in assembly. Mar. 27—Girls and boys start volleyball season. Mar. 28- Mr. Clauson can junk his car; Mr. Stewart is the proud possessor of a new Chevie (Ec. transport). Mar. 29 Special J” staff meeting to argue about the cover of the annual. Mar. 10—Juniors present Heart Trouble.’’ Excellent work. Mar. 13- The faculty answers the B. B. challenge with a spicy comeback.” Great game! Mar. 14—The Glee Club enjoyed a bu. of apples that was left by Santa Claus or somebody up in the tower. Mar. 15—Just another day! Mar. 16—Girls are in the midst of the basketball tournament Mar. 17- Had a good speaker from Carroll College in Assembly. Mar. 20—First day of the week. Mar. 21 What a life! What a world! Spring just arrived, and beer and prosperity are just around the corner.” Mar. 22—Newton proudly exhibits a young boil on his nose. ’Tis rumored he Mar. 30- Girls wage war in the locker room. June S. went home minus a sweater, but Evie W. was one to the good. Mar. 31- Evans Brown, musician and magician, proves to be a treat assembly called at 1:15. APRIL Apr. 3—Mr. Clauson takes to his feet. ••Licenses (costing 12 bucks) were due Saturday. Apr. 4—Today is yesterday’s tomorrow. Apr. 5 Senior class play try-outs”. (Some got parts). Apr. 6—After getting the Social Prob. class all steamed up to listen to a trial at the court house, the case was de- [ C.E SEVENTY TWO cided out of court. There is no justice! Apr. 7 Glee Clubs tuned up their vocal cords to furnish entertainment. Milton Glee Club in assembly and “Chonita was given at night. Apr. 10—“Heinie Kroening has his left eye in a sling. Apr. 11—Six weeks exams the last time this year. Apr. 12 Social Problems class visits the Banner. Evie W. gets a fine view of “type lice. Apr. 13—School dismissed at three bells. Easter vacation begins. Apr. 18—Prom decorations are “up. Dancing at 3:30. Apr. 19—Miss Rankin: What at first prevented the U. S. from building the Panama Canal ? Hugo W.: Mosquitoes. Apr. 20 Going to the Prom?? Standard question.) Apr. 21 The big event—The 33 prom. Apr. 24 Both boys and girls go for baseball in a big way. Apr. 25- Speaker in Senior History class. Got out of a quiz. Apr. 26 The G.A.A. banquet quite a feed! Apr. 27—The Misses Conover and Nevins can again breathe, eat and sleep normally now that they have their banquet speeches off their chests. Apr. 28 Mr. Bowman gave impersonations in Assembly. MAY May 5—Band and Glee Club concert. May 12- Senior Class Play. May 19-20—State Band Tournament at Madison. May 26—All school exhibit—Gym. June 1—Commencement. DRIVING A CAR Dear! Now throw out the clutch. Yes! And step on the gas. But I didn’t mean out of the window. I think you'll pass. Now. turn that corner. Yes. but I didn’t say straight; You’ll never learn. Now you’ve hit his plate. If you’re careful, You’ll miss that rail. But if you’re not You’ll land in jail. —Marie Lenz. PAGE SEVENTY THHEE (Reading- from Left to Right) In tin upper left-hand corner Is Dolores Wegner in one or her. “To he or not to be,” moments. -She’s deriding whether she wants to go to j. n. s.. Next to her. biting herself in the arm is Vida I tierh. beneath her is Edna Fleming. The next in line is the Illustrious orator, Lyle Riesling. Just how rerent this pirture Is we don't know. The golden tresses may lead you to believe tills Is l.adv Godiva as a child but it ••ain't” It's Veronica Luther. The little -trick” parked up there in the corner is Margaret Grinin. This is a solo pirture; her brothers aren’t on it. on the extreme lert is Lyle K. (Note the resemblance to Napoleon or is it Caeser? , Hail to the Editor in Chief, Paul Nass. Giant oaks from acorns grow. Seated importantly among all the other bouncing babies I baby Hibbard. There's n blue ribbon on him—even if he does deserve one. ‘ Ye Business Manager. Itoy Haag. The title to this picture is ' What Heal Men i , Like Before They're Full-Fledged.” I, K 1’nder the hair ribbon is Virginia Bee. 'Thi was taken some years ago.. Introducing a most noble Senior Herbert Schloesser. nil yeah, even lie w:i o. once. ottlc The A and I doesn't mean Atlantic ami Pacific. It's A like in Alice and p like in ■ Heron Ambrose's ambition began at a very tender age or Is this a ra « «,r ..VP drive—???” 1 oti This is either a pre-kindergarten or a “Freshie” picture of Dean Sayre, anvwav that look of super-wisdom it’s no wonder that he drags down the nineties. •' w'th What’s the matter, Eleanor ).? Is life getting you down? -or don’t camera i.i. and pink rabbits etc. interest you today. °,rdle PAGE SEVENTY -FOUR A Sunset A low. fast sinking, irregular spot. Casting a crimson shadow on vacant lots, Lighting up the window panes As though the interior were aflame, How that huge mass can transform its sheen, Grow smaller and smaller until at last it can’t be seen, How its flaming rays can ever be hid Behind a cloud which serves as a lid, Is beyond me! —Gwendolyn Stubbs. F orensic 0ontesls The high school declamatory contest was won by Marion Holts and the Freshman contest by Helen Thomas. Others who participated were Dorothy Simnick. Hetty .lane Foster. Klvira Bienfang, Veronica Luther. Betty Bnllwinkel, Betty Metiurk. Lorraine Sayre, Margaret Lopeland. Alice Fopp, Myrtle Smillie, and Florence Haithel. In oratory Lyle Kiesliug took first place in the high school contest, and Willard Schlesner was the winner in the Freshman contest. Other boys who took part were Oeorge Haithel, William lionway. and Bussell Lang. In the league contest, which was held at JefTerson this year. Lyle placed first and Marion second. Smoke As I come soaring up my chimney, I can see nothing. Then, of a sudden, the world is before me. Like a fountain I spurt up. And like a weather vane, The wind controls me. Many are the days when I glide on and on. Looking down over all. Then again some days When I can get nowhere I descend on my surroundings like a pall. —Paul Lane Hibbard. PACK SEVENTY-FIVE M ■■■■■■■I Alumni A wards ! The Aliiiiiui Association of Jefferson High Sehool Ims awarded medals, l sweaters, and cash prizes In the students at graduation. Scholarship awards were a- follows: Senior-—Laura Powers. Junior Bernice (iruennert. Sophomore Marion Beck. Freshman Anita Zahu. Bernice (iruennert had the honor of having the highest average in the entire school. Robert Thomas received the Knuna Roessler Fernlmlz award of five dollars in gold for his autobiographical essay. The medal and cash award for oratory were won by Lyle Kiesling. Marion Hetls won the medal award for declamatory. A new annual award being given for the first time this year is known as the George .1. Kispert scholarship award. The recipients of this fund, which amounts to ten dollars annually, are the Salutatorian and the Valedictorian of the Senior Glass. The scholarship prize has been given in memory of Mr. Kispert. who for thirty-seven years was a member of the Jefferson Board of Education and served thirty-six of these years as its president. Winners this year are Bernice (iruennert. Salutatorian, and Woodrow Mistele, Valedictorian. 11)3 AWARDS CAGE SEVENTY SIX Class of 1932 BerRinann. Esther Post Craduate JelTerson Berk. HoRer Teachers’ TramiiiR JetTerson li llk«a. Elizabeth At Home JefTerson Hiederman. Hubert I nlverslty or Wisconsin M ad Ison Borehardt, David Post craduate JelTerson Bruerkner. Marlon Whitewater Normal Whitewater Cole, EuReue Whitewater Normal Whitewater Colwell. Russel At Home llelenvllle Connelly, James st. Mary's ColleRe Winona. Minnesota im-khofT, Itiitli At Home JelTerson Diekhut, Cordon Work! hr Johnson Creek Dobratz. Elate WorkliiR oconomowoc Eckert. Amir la Teachers’ TrainiiiR JelTerson ElfTler, Bernice Post Craduate JelTerson Fleming. Irene At Home JelTerson Frledel. Edwin Teachers’ TramiiiR JelTerson Carlty, Agnes At Home Sullivan cavey. Elizabeth At Home JelTerson llaberman. Helen At Home JelTerson Hark. Linda At Home Hebron liana, Stanley At Home JelTerson llaubeusehild. Inez Layton Art School Milwaukee Hayes, Hubert At Home JelTerson llelle, Maynard At Home JelTerson llennen, Dorothy At Home JelTerson llerde, Evelyn At Home JelTerson kinitsoii, Jean Teachers' TramiiiR JelTerson Koch, Marion At Home JelTerson Lcinhrleh, Evorah At Home Helenvtlle Lens, Josephine Post craduate JelTerson Messman. Norman WorkitiR Elton Miller, Clareme At Home JelTerson Miller, Helen St. Mary’s Hospital Watertown Moore, Vivian Post Craduate JelTerson Morgan. Cenevieve t Home Sullivan Mlimit. Emma cardliiR's Residence JelTerson Mu tli. Mai-Rare l WorkitiR Oconomowoc Norman. ItoRer At Home Sullivan Osrnundson, olive Memo-advertiser JefTerson Pantel, Edith At Home JelTerson Powers, Laura Teachers' TramiiiR JefTerson I'ropp, Maliei Working Home Belch, Doris At Home Hebron Belch, Dorothy At Home Hebron lieu ter. Watson t nlverslty of Wlsonsln M adison schakelinan. Huih Teachers’ Training JefTerson Schloesser, Hamid In Ion I pholstcrlng Co. JefTerson smith, Dolores At Home JefTerson smith, Hichard Prlncipia ColleRe St. Louis. Missouri SpaiiRler, Edward JefT. T K Specialty Co. JefTerson stark. Lucius At Home JelTerson stielim, Mary 1 nlverslty of Wisconsin Madison stop|M nbarh, Jessie Whitewater Normal Whitewater streich, Evelyn At Home JelTerson Sylvester, Julie At Home Fort Atkinson Thomas. Hubert Whitewater Normal Whitewater Turner. Edwin At Home Home t ttech, Ivan Whitewater Normal Whitewater VorcI. William I'lilon I| ►holster! hr Co. JelTerson Wakeham. Pauline At Home Johnson Creek WallBer, Jo n WorkitiR Whitewater Wilcox, Keith Whitewater Normal Whitewater Wollet. Helen Post Craduate JefTerson aim. Hay Ladlsh-Stoppenbach Plant JelTerson Jet. Zau Uier, Harold At Horne Sullivan PACE SEVENTY SEVEN Course of Stu Jy for line I iigh 3ck ool Jeff iterson, isconsin FIRST SEMESTER Required: ENGLISH CITIZEN Sill I GENERAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL EM CATION Elective: LATIN I M AM AL ARTS I HOME ECONOMICS I FIRST YKAH SECOND SEMESTER Required: ENGLISH CITIZENSHIP GENERAL SCIENCE PHYSICAL EM CATION Elective: LATIN I MAM AL ARTS I HOME ECONOMICS I FIRST SEMESTER Required: ENGLISH •ALGEBRA PHYSICAL EM CATION Elective: LATIN (I or II MAM AL ARTS II HOME ECONOMICS II BIOLOGY BOOKKEEPING, TYPEWRITING I FIRST SEMESTER Required: ENGLISH MODERN HISTORY PHYSICAL EDI CATION Elective: GENERAL GEOGRAPHY GEo MET in SHORTHAND I TY PEWRITING II FRENCH SECOND YKAH SECOND SEMESTER Required: ENGLISH •ALGEBRA PHYSICAL EDI CATION Elective: LATIN (I or H) MAM AL ARTS II HOME ECONOMICS II BIOLOGY BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING 1 THIRD YEAR SECOND SEMESTER Required: ENGLISH MODERN HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Elective: GENERAL GEOGRAPHY GEOMETRY SHORTHAND I TYPEWRITING II FRENCH FOURTH YEAR FIRST SEMESTER Required: AMERICAN HISTORY PHY SICAL EDUCATION Elective: SECOND SEMESTER Required: AMERICAN HISTORY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Elective: ENGLISH ADVANCED ALGEBRA PHYSICS SHORTHAND II ECONOMICS FRENCH Band and glee club elective all four years ♦Elective at request of parents. ENGLISH SOLID GEOMETRY PHY SICS SHORTHAND II SOCIAL PROBLEMS i HI NCH TRIGONOM ETRY PAGE SEVENTY EIGHT PAGE SEVENTY-NINE F amoiuis s L ast W ords Doctor, can’t I have an operation on my nose? —Schnoz Stengel I love a man who smokes a pipe. Muckie Weissmann The meat packing business isn’t so bad. Bill Nevins. Poor old Herbie Hoover. Margaret Copeland —Rudy Spangler —Spitz Liebel —Cotton Malwitz Shirley Nevins - Love Schloesser —Dick Dickhoff - Eiffle Eiffler - Peg-Leg Gruel —Gertie Bender —Sam —Chink Hamann May I croon in your ear ? The little corner grocery. The cellar’s good enough for me. Oh. to be an undertaker’s wife. Got a date with an angel. The undertaking business is the buries. Strolling up the Junction road. It was simply elegant. The bigger they are. the harder they fall Get back there and clean off your shoes. I hate dogs for when I see dogs I..... If I could only sleep and eat. Beef Richards Bring back, oh bring back my Marie to me. Jossy Zuehl Now you’ve just got to get down to business and study American History. - Miss Rankin. Say, Fay, will you ah ... ah .... be Prom Queen. —Jo-Jo Betzold Every time I sneeze I lose my false teeth. —Grandpa Knutson Mammy, tie me to your apron strings. Louis Krusing I’m from Rome and proud of it. Scrubby Ley Is my face red ? —Ruth Tensfeldt Wotta girl! Wotta girl! —Bill Herro eyes. Stanley S.: “I heard something this morning that certainly opened my i ” Hank S.: ‘‘Yeah? What was it?” Little Stanley: The alarm clock.” PAGE EIGHTY Roy Haag: I can do two things at once.” Paul Naas: “What’s that?” Roy Haag: “I can read writing.” They call Joe Betzold horse because he takes after his fodder. Mr. Fornecker: “Say. look here, yer ain’t getting as much milk from them cows as y’uster.” Jossy Zuehl: “Nope, sorter lost my pull.” Christy: “Did you ever hear the story about the little red wheelbarrow?” Elaine M.: “No. how does it go?” Christy: “It doesn’t go, you have to push it.” Mr. Smith: “William. how many times have I told you to get to this class on time!” Bill H.: “I don’t know. I thought you were keeping score.” SCH N0Z.Z STfNGFL S c h n o z Stengel: Will you please put Ruthie on the wire?” Father: “What dya think my daughter is — a tight-rope walker?” Pansy L.: “Did you ever study a blotter?” Mr. Clauson: “Don’t believe I have.” Leslie: “It’s a very absorbing thing.” Lyle K.: “Give me a derby.” Clerk: “What size?” Lyle: ”1 don’t care.” Clerk: What color?” Lyle: T don’t care.” Clerk: “Well, why—” Lyle: “Oh, it’s for my trombone.” Gambling may be a vice, but a Scotchman is tighter: (Note: Time limit, two days.) Miss Rankin (to seventh hour history classi: “This is the worst recita- tion I’ve had. Perhaps you’ve noticed I've done most of it myself.” PAGE EIGHTY-ONE PAUL REVERE S RIDE It was three a. m. B-U-L-O-V-A (Bulova) watchtime. Paul was sitting by the fire reading The Well of Homeliness.” Suddenly from across the river there flashed a search-light’s beam. Ha .... the signal at last! The red coats were coming. Quickly he ran downstairs and cranked up the flivver. Then off he went like a light, to warn the farmers that the red coats were coming. What ho!” cried Paul, our hero. Two arms, two arms and a leg, the Britishers are coming.” And the farmers arose, crept out of their BVD’s and into Union-alls. They got their rifles (Springfield, Model 1903, Wgt. 8.6 lbs., loaned by courtesy of the R. O. T. C.) and hid behind some big pebbles. When the Britishers approached. Commandaire Greenberg said, Don’t fire until you see the ites of their whys.” And they saw the ites of their whys and fired. Thus our country was saved from the Britishers and given to the prohibitionists. Mucky Weissmann: There goes that rich boy from Chicago with his guardian.” Shirley Nevins: Oh yes. Montgomery and Ward. There was a furtive look about the big man standing undecided on the corner. His eyes, as they roved nervously up and down the crowded street, had something of the hunted beast in them. Roving, always roving. Suddenly he stiffened. His jaw shot out menacingly. He took a quick step forward, thrusting a clenched hand into his pocket—others had done it and got away with it, why coudn’t he? He gave one more all-encompassing look and strode forward, glancing at the smiling face that confronted him. confidently awaiting his rapid advance. His hand came out of his pocket with lightning-like speed. Something glittered as it caught the last rays of the setting sun. Gimme a pack o’ Chesterfields,” growled the Freshman tackle, as he planked a quarter on the counter. PANTOMIME Scene: A well-furnished room with up-to-date furniture, well lighted, with Radio playing. On the davenport sits a fair young lady with a handsome young youth. Vida Uttech and Bill Herro seated on the davenport. A rap is heard at the door; Vida goes to the door and Bill hides in a closet. Paul Nass enters and takes Bill’s place; in about five minutes another knock is heard and Vida again gets up and Paul hides in the stairway. Woodrow Mistele enters with a box of candy and takes Paul’s place. In a short time another knock is heard, and Woodrow hides in the kitchen. Edward Richards enters with a small dog and hands it to Vida for a present and takes Woodrow’s place. Another knock is heard and Edward hides in the cellarway. The door opens and Vida’s father motions for her to come along with him for a ride in the country. —Leslie Ley. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO PAGE EIGHTY-THREE AMERICAN HISTORY RESTAURANT Miss Rankin: “Are you Hungary? Dick Dickhoff: Yes. Siam. Miss Rankin: “Den Russia to the table and I’ll Fiji. Dick Dickhoff: All right. Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. IMPOSSIBLE INTERVIEWS No. 1 Robert Malwitz vs. Betty Bullwinkel No. 2 Dorothy Simnick vs. Paul Nass No. 3 Francis Moldenhauer vs. Heseltine Fay No. 4 Claude Liebel vs. Ruth Busse No. 5 Willard Schlesner vs. Vida Uttech No. 6 George Raithel vs. Margaret Weissmann No. 7 George Wagner vs. Aunt Mayme No. 8 John Angel vs. Miss Maedke No. 9 Edward Richards vs. Margaret Copeland No. 10 Bill Nevins vs. Ruth Tensfeldt (Oh Yeah) DEDICATED TO LEON DICKHUT Don’t worry if your job is small And your rewards are few; Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. HOW TO KILL TIME 1. Find a nice girl to kid. 2. Talk with Pansy Ley. 3. Just sit and gossip. 4. Ask Walter Schindler about basketball. 5. Kid Schnoz Stengel about his nose. 6. Play cat and dog on the blackboard. 7. Finally, don’t do anything. Pansy Ley: Art., I’ve got a mule with distemper. What’d ye give that one of yours when he had it? Art. Pitterle’ “Turpentine. Giddap. A week later. Pansy Ley: Say. Art., I gave my mule turpentine and it killed him. Arthur: Killed mine too. Giddap. Ruth T. (at basketball game): I don’t see how that referee can keep so cool. Christy K.: That’s easy. Look at all the fans around him. Mr. Stewart: That makes the sets five apiece. Shall we play the sixth one now? Mr. Hager (completely exhausted): Say. can’t we settle this thing out of court? PACK KIOIITY KOI It One of the most surprising incidents in school took place the other day when it was discovered that Edward Richards had passed his Physics exam. Mr. Clauson when asked about it. said. I decided that I would let him pass if he answered 50 per cent of the questions correctly.” I asked him two questions -one he answered wrong—one he answered right. Therefore, I let him pass.” The first question was. What color is blue vitrol?’ He answered ‘PinkI’ That time he was wrong.” The other question was, 'How do you make sulphuric acid?' He answered that he didn’t know. That time he was right.” BUSSYVILLE BUGLER According to reports the coming election of mayor will be an awful tight race. Harold Joseph Spangler, that great crooner. Donald Gruel, athlete supreme, and Christopher Gale Knutson, gifted of the gab, have all signed papers and are now out gathering votes. Si Perkins, our star reporter, has just brought in the news that Miss Ruth Busse will present the winner with a fur-lined bathrobe. Well, I’ll be seeing ye in the funny papers. A SAD TRUTH A canoe is like Ruth Tensfeldt both behave better when paddled from the rear. Miss Allen: Are you laughing at me?” Soph. Class: ”No.” Miss Allen: Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at?” A VISIT TO THE ZOO I once went to the zoo. The hippo there to see; It opened up its mouth to yawn. But before it closed I was gone. The mouth of the hippopotamus Is very high and wide; I do not see how it could taste The peanut I threw inside. —Paul Nass. PAC.F Kir.llTY-KIVE SOME VERY UNFORTUNATE ATHLETES The golfer who made a hole-in-one without any witnesses. The crack sprinter w'ho found that an absent-minded judge had used piano wire for the tape. The basketball player who shot for the wrong basket and made the basket. The halfback who made a sensational ninety-seven-yard run, only to hnd that the girl in the stands had been watching the airplane loop the loop. The golfer who asked if he might replace the divots in his host’s billiard table. The tennis player who turned up for a big match with only one racquet. The hammer thrower who forgot to let go. THE FIEND They were alone in the country—wooded hills separated them from the nearest house. The spot was ideal for a murder. Suddenly he muttered and wheeled on his prone victim. “I’m going to kill you,” he hissed. Slowly he pulled out his shooting iron and advanced step by step. The one on the ground lay white and motionless. Bang went the six shooter, and dirt flew into the air. But the shot went wild. “You’ll get it now,’’ he raged. Again the sturdy six crashed and again he missed. With an oath he threw down the weapon and seized a hickory club. Down came a horrible blow'. “I got you,” he cried. And the golf ball rolled on to the green. Bill Herro? He’s a big shot. With the women, he’s pretty hot, But he’s still got a lot To learn. Believe it or not. PANTOMINE Characters—Aunt Mayme, Leslie Ley, Herbert Schloesser, Mr. Smith. The scene opens in the study hall of Jefferson High School. Aunt Mayme is at her desk, and Leslie and Herby are reading papers. The boys begin to tear the papers and Aunt Mayme goes to the table and motions the boys to their seats. The boys refuse to go and Aunt Mayme goes out of the study hall. As she goes out, the boys begin to laugh, but then they think she has gone after Mr. Smith and their faces sober and they take their seats. Nearly as soon as they reach the seats Mr. Smith and Aunt Mayme walk in. Aunt Mayme shows Mr. Smith the torn paper, and he takes it and goes over to where Herbert and Leslie are. He looks at them, then points to the paper, and again they shake their heads. He then motions them to go out in the hall (a great commotion is heard in the hall). Enter Herbert and Leslie plus a black eye on each one. They take their seats as the curtain falls. —Henry Kroening. Claude L.: “They’ve dropped their anchor again.’’ Gladys K : “Serves them right. They’ve had it dangling over the side all morning.’’ PAGE EIGHTY SIX THE RED REBELLION For days the signs were everywhere apparent. The very air seemed to reek with omens of some approaching event. The existing situation was rapidly becoming unendurable. Something extremely drastic and penetrating was in the wind. This, together with the approach of warm weather, indicated an occurrence of marked significance. Shortly it occurred. Smarting under the uncomfortable and highly distasteful burden which had been endured so long, the deep-seated grudge and hatreds at last broke forth and with a mighty roar, Merrill ripped off his red flannels. Ruth Busse: “How could you live without me?” Holly: “Much cheaper.” SEMITIC SEA SICKNESS Early April. The good ship. Insomnia, weighed down with a cargo of collitch boys and girls on vacation, was bravely buffeting the waves in the stormy Atlantic en route to Bermuda. Huge angry billows tossed the vessel about like a cork on a mountain stream. It turned and twisted and reeled and nose-dived. Now only the hardiest mariners of them all remained on deck. All the timid passengers had long since sought comfort in their staterooms below. But Abie Kibitzer (Columbia 33) stuck manfully to his deck chair, concentrating on his book on Will Power. Abe was doing nobly. He had weakened only once in the entire trip, while his shipmates all around him had given up the struggle. But poor Abie was fighting a losing battle. He grasped the arms of his chair tightly and gritted his teeth with determination. His resistance was failing fast. The vessel gave a violent heave. Abe threw off his blanket and staggered to the rail . . . then turning weakly around, he moaned as he staggered toward his stateroom. “Oi. there goes it. another dollar's worth.” PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN THE RUSSIAN MASSACRE For hours Buttinshy was troubled. The torment was growing worse and worse. The distress was almost unendurable. He could not eat. He could not sleep. Always he was conscious of this hidden enemy ready to pounce at the slightest opportunity, only waiting a chance to strike. He swore a mighty oath that he would kill this enemy. He looked everywhere for him. He examined every possible place of refuge in vain. He inspected minutely all his favorite haunts. He combed with a fine tooth comb the last possible hiding place. He paused then with a shout of jubilation reached for the Flit. He had found the flea in his whiskers. Teacher: The muscles of the patient’s leg have con-tracted until it is much shorter than the other one. Therefore he limps. Robert, what would you do in a case like that? Boozy M.: I’d limp, too.” Russell T.: Pardon me, sir. but last night your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage. I have called this morning to ask if there is any insanity in your family.’ Mrs. Schultz: There must be.” GENUINE SPRING POME (From the Grape Vine) Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you. With your turnip nose. And your radish hair. You are a peach. If we cantalope Lettuce marry. Weed make a swell pear. I'AUK EKillTY EKiin THE DOOR 1. Hang a scarlet fever sign outside. 2. When you see him coming, throw a lot of old brushes out the window, announcing at the same time in a loud voice that you never use them anyway. 3. Turn mad dogs loose on him. 4. Hire gansters to hold him up and steal his samples. 5. Close up front door. Build secret passage into house. 6. Station marines around door. 7. Burn down house. Donny Gruel: “Did you see that German count?” Merrill Deesh: “No. did he just learn how?” Miss Rankin: “Now who can tell me what the ruler of Russia used to be called?” “The Czar,” bellowed the class. “Right! And what was his wife called?” ‘The Czarina,” two or three ventured. “Right! Now I wonder if you know what the Czar’s children were called?” There was a pause, then one voice piped up: “Czardines.” Miss Maedke: “I went to Ceylon last summer. Miss Fox: “Well, well, and how was Lon?” LADY SCHNOZ He has a very long nose, Which one cold morning he froze. Now he always hangs his clothes On the very tip of his nose. Miss Allen: “Where were you last summer?” Mr. Clauson: “I was working in Des Moines.” Miss Allen: “Coal or iron?” Chocolate W.: “At last I’ve hit on an invention that will make my fortune.” Miss Rasmussen: “What is it this time?” J. Honus: “It’s an extra key on a typewriter. When you don’t know how to spell a word you hit that key. and it makes a blur that might be an ‘e,’ an ‘a,’ or almost anything else.” PAGE EIGHTY - .NINE WHEN WILL THE DAY COME WHEN Bernice G. gets below 90 on her report card. Pansey Ley doesn’t fall asleep in History class. Elvira Bienfang walks to school. Bill Herro becomes a Grammar shark. Claude Liebel finds a new girl. Helen N. doesn’t know her shorthand. Eleanor O. gets her mind off the Fort boys. Regina H. doesn’t like sports. Evelyn O. doesn’t want to go some place. Gladys K. doesn’t go to shows with ? ? ? ? ? Bernadine W. doesn’t curl her hair. Edna F. gets tired of Fort. Virginia R. can’t play the Trombone. Mucky W.’s not trying to attract some boy’s attention. Vida U. and Bill H. are not conversing during the noon hour. Marion L. doesn’t have her hair waved. Dolores W.’s not worrying about her report card. Loraine Z. doesn’t go to a dance every Wednesday night. Florence F. looks like a bean pole. Harold S. isn’t looking at Fay M. in English class. Henry S. goes with a girl steady. Lorraine S. can’t play a clarinet. Shirley N. has straight hair. Norma S. doesn’t pull bright remarks in history class. Paul N. is short and fat. Marie and Mildred L. wrear unlike dress. Merrill D. has a steady girlfriend. Wbodrow M. has black hair. Arthur P. doesn’t get a good mark in Geography. Alice D. can’t drive a car. Lyle K. forgets to worry about all his girlfriends. Herbert S. doesn’t read magazines. Bob. M.’s hair is straight. Heron A.’s not bashful. Loretta A. is fat. Margaret B. doesn’t do what she is supposed to do. Margaret G. can control her temper. Alice P.’s not thinking about something. Donald G. finds the right girl. Roy H. can’t answer a question. Veronica L. acts like lady. Ruby N. is not able to draw. Marvin N.’s able to sing without several mistakes. PAGE NINETY It ■ ■■■■■■I ■■■■■III And so in dosing, we. tiie Humor department of tlie nineteen hundred and thirty-three Senior Year Book, wish to thank the faculty and student body for Hie odd bits of witticism which you have contributed and we sincerely hope that they have been molded in a fashion that you deem possible to perhaps smile at for many years to come. If this be the case we feel that just a little credit may be claimed by us. PACE NINETY.ONE BANNER PRINT. JEFFERSON. WIS
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