Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

l ,I 17 17 fl md V! w L w T 1 ami LX , L I 1 VI X il' N my 1 Nwrf I llrsm1ll11 51 owl JI PI PRSON HI! H SC HOOI.. I X1 I lil! II I XSS K 0il'1'l Puls XIPNIIYISTI XIIQIX X4 'I'lYI'l ll N XIlII.I'1'lI1 '- HHINIP l I' I.-V311 IOL! if 1 N' A QMQVW J 'VJ I D JQN1 X fd 1 I . . U pw Q . . Aj . I I I .F OII'P'YYOIPl1l II' Huis llI'iIl 'S in vnu :ml unix' Ill4 IIIPIIIEIIX F' , .y l'Il4iHyIlll'Ilf. lull. in ymu' ILlItllI'4' lil? Sl'l'YL'h :us 1 I':liIIli'l1l :llnl In-l'lll:1lu1'lnI 11-1-mul ul' yulll' svlmnl days. V1-llc-Wa llw !lll'IlllII'il'H ni' ulwl I'l'il'llll'IlilD-1 :ami l'1'l'ilHS luy'ulII'llliIl1l ilu- l'Yl'IIfSllI'llli5XC2ll Ilan- Slanfl' ui' 101313 'IHS6l1'l'HlIlIIIiSIl1'lI ils lllll IIIINU, ---11g':' --- R-XY Q QMITH nc r Y I 1 SlIIxiY1tC.'1I10IIf North Central Crmllcgo, ILA.: T'ni'.'r-rszitjf of VVis0onsin W f PA ala FlX-- 1 Smxx T' N HUC H 6 STLVK APT E1 l IXI IRIN J .A ' ' . L ' N ', J .L,PlQl.lf' 'li on XY1 111-'lin-zllw Iluix xwllllm- 4.1'H1f I In llll I1 fl' 'surf in I'4'1'llQlIlHilbIl HI' Ill Irwlx IXQII NlIYi1'1'SllliIIllI mil ul'lIn1'4-lzwsr-mulls In ml' I: 1 III all lvln:a.1wwI'+1-Ilaml Iilkwanlnrl in umm 4 1 :lima HI HItHl'IIi 'lIIH'I'i1rIlJlIllIlil!ilil'5.XX'llI1IIIllllxl Illlll 1 re llIvan-In-1':uln1I:uvsuilu-flI'1'ivrn.I. -1- N. -1 R. S. Smith, Supt., Iitlwurd A. Rinnifleisch, Sec., Ray O. Fischer Vice-President. Parkis L. Waterbury, Mrs. T. H. Spooner, Alfretl Heilemann. Irving J. Hibburd. Mrs. Lloyd Fehrmann, Lynn H. Smith, President I',XliIf lmz1l'l' ql .v Z' Ill-1' HHXY Nlilly I, I-In-nl-l'. Nlzlll-'11 I-,rlxullwla NIHJIII I Xlm.m, Nl MAI' H4 lulll llllxln-ml, I,m'.:1 llama. 1vl.1I l Nxluwln lflllilr IQHXX wlum H. Xlzuwllw, NIM url Xl Xl 1 mari J. Ixzlgwlx I'Hl NIH IUIXX 51411 l,, 'PRN-run. liwlll I Hdlllxlll. lhwluzwl If Ill lll IHW ,Klum wwll, ,xlllwu fgf1'a1yln-, lluxh 1.. Fl0'XX.lI'l. no s XWHHO In Ulur acul ty STLART C ANHALT Band and Orchestra Blrthplace Jeffer son Vhsconsln Schools Valparalso Unlverslty Indlana Address 510 Grace Street Fort Atkmson Wxsconsln OLAF L CLAUSON Physxcs General Sclence and Cxtlzenshlp Blrthplace Lavsrenceburg Tennessee Schools Unlverslty of South Dakota BA Unlverslty of Wlsconsln MA Address 500 Thlrd Street Jefferson Wlsconsm MARY F CONOVER Physlcal Educatlon and Klndergarten Blrthplace Trenton New Jersey Schools Sargent School for Physlcal Educatlon Boston Mass State Teachers College Trenton New Jersey BS Umxerslty of WISCOHSID Umverslty of Colorado Unlverszty of Cahfornla Umverslty of Vermont Address Hopewell New Jersey MARION EDWARDS Domestlc Sclence and Biology Bxrthplace Fort Atklnson Wxsconsm Schools Stout Instltute Unlverslty of Wls consm Address 810 Whltewater Avenue Fort Atk1HSOH W1scons1n CARL J HAGER Manual Arts and Athletlcs Blrthplace Jeffer son Wlsconsm Schools Stout Instltute Unlverslty of Wlsconsln Whltewater State Teachers College Address 1106 Llnden Avenue Jefferson Wxsconsln RUTH M HALSTEAD Speech and Engllsh Blrthplace St Paul Mlnnesota Schools Unlversxty of Mlnnesota BS Unlverslty of Denver Address 2332 Bourne Avenue St Paul Mlnnesota LUCIA HAUER Secretary Blrthplace Jefferson Wlsconsln Schools Jefferson Hlgh School Address 424 Raclne Street Jefferson Wlsconsm DOINALD LEE Typmg Economlcs and Soclal Problems Blrth place Mllvwaukee Wlsconsln Schools Whltewater State Teachers College BE Umverslty of Chlcago Address 715 Second Avenue Jefferson Wlsconsm OLIVIA O MAEDKE Shorthand Bookkeeplng and Geography Blrthplace Algoma Vhsconsm Schools Whxtewater State Teachers College Unlxersxty of Lallforma Umverslty of Washmgton Address Algoma Vhsconsm MARGARET M MOE Fngllsh and Llbrarlan Blrthplace M11 waukee Wlsconsln Schools Mllwaukee State Teachers College Um verslty of Wlsconsln B A Address Unlon Grove Wlsconsm MARY L OLSON Seventh and Elghth Grades Blrthplace Jef ferson Vhsconsm Schools Whltewater State Teachers College Unlverslty of WISCODSIH Address 1208 Pleasant Street Jefferson VVISCOIISIH RUTH E RANKIN lllstory and Latm Birthplace Sussex YVISCOIISIII Schools Carroll College BA Unlversxty of Wlsconsln MA Un1vers1tyofCal1fornxa Address Pewaukee Wlsconsm ALICF SCOTT Teachers Trammg Blrthplace Augusta W1s consln Schools Superlor State Teachers College Unlverslty of Mm nesota BA Address Menomonle Wlsconsm ALTHEA SPRAGLE Muslc and Art Blrthplace Bloornlngton Wlsconsm Schools Amerlcan Conservatory of MUSIC Chlcago Illlnols Chlcago Muslcal College Lawrence College Unlverslty of Iowa Address Bloomlngton Wlsconsln HUGH C STEWART Mathematlcs and Physlcal Educatlon Blrthplace Plover Iowa Schools Mllton College B A Umverslty of Wlsconsln Address Wlsconsln Avenue Jefferson Wlsconsln llll HHN I , ' H I , , I , X Y ' ' - 4 Y', ' . , '1 ' 4' ' 11- , , . . . . . , . ,.. 1 , .' , . . .-Y . , . , . . , . . , . ., . . , . . ... . , , . 4. . 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B xg 5X5 Qi61SbfS l.-XUE LILYHN l We the departlng members of the Class of Nmeteen Hundred and Thlrty slx vslll and bequeath the follovs mg beloxed possesslons to our helrs the Class of Nxneteen Hundred and Thlrty seven DZlVlLl Armstrong Frieda Baneck Adel'11de Beale Howard Becker Helen Berg Mlldred Bornschem Betty Brueckner Eldyn Burow Dorothy Church June Cole Wllllam Convu ay Rose Dlckhoif Homer Dobson Arnold Duller Ruth Fandrel Calvm Graves Howard Grlffin Pearl Haag Hlldred Haberman Ruth Hernday Marlon Hlntz Cllfford Keuler Irl Kleson Eleanor Krohn Russel Lang Norman Langholff Hllda Marek Carol Mattke Ernest Muetzenberg Wllbur Nlebler Wllllam Nlebler Evelyn Oettmexer George Perry Louls Propp If lorence Raxthel Florence Rockstroh Gladys Schlagenhftuf Ha7el Schloesser Earl Selfert Relnhold Sell Myrtle Sm1ll1e June Stengel Edward Trandel Helen Ver!-Ialen Ellsabeth Vogel Margaret Wedl Arthur Zautner Reckless DFlVlUg Love for Dantlng Her Blondeness Football Sk1l1 Fashlons Trlp to Calxfornxa Frlendllness Reserve Lurly Halr LlV6llI'l85S Technlque Vklth Glrls Pleaslng Personallty Ablhty to Argue Lonversatlon with Mlss Dressmaklng One C orreet Answer Interest xn lf xeulty A Brald Humor Hockey Halfback Car Injured Leg Trombone Prom Lhalrm in Bright Colors Lashfulness A Seat 1n Speech Class Hlstory Questxons Guard Posltlon Llncoln Length btlIdl0L1S Hablts A Tr1p to School Blushmg Laughmff A Bookkeepmg Set Vly Frlendshlp Basketball t trccr Class Play Roh Dark Eyes Cheer Excess Weight Shoes Engagement Rmb Shorthand Sklll Br1ght Remarks Height llll IXXIIXI Moe Stu 1rt Flemm Ora M13 Ralthel Nellle Numan Rlchard Grelg 'Vlarlon Corvxlth Ruth Best Rosella Ganser Joseph Nogel Flfune Johnson Margaret Hotter Lllfford May Ima Bauer George W agner RlCh3Ftl Mueller Arlene Herdendort Irvlng Bmker Darvun Haag 'VIarJor1e Henry Kathryn Stemer Helen Mundt Judson Schoeller Ceorge Schakelmann Audrey Femd I ryle Gr Lper vorbert Schopen I dna Kranz Geraldlne Graxes Ralph Zahn Joseph Beck John Angel Verna Koch Robert Stroebcl James Copeland C harles Bullvsmkel Ruth Grlese FIIGCH NIcGurk W mme Hauser Roger Wurt7 Lllfford Baars Ruth Auchter Helen Stengel Vhlllam Schlesl Margaret Fischer Alura Oettmeler My rtle Sayre Clcnn Keultr s ' vWJl ll Pt PKK QIOII' . H . I 1 I ' 1 ' ' - 1 x v , U . . L Z 4 . g ' s' - 1 L y 1 ' ' 1 ' Y f . . ' l ' ,, 1 1 V - N I A 1 D 1 .V ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 ' 0. ' ' 1 J 1 A1 v 1' Z ' ' 'z - ' 0' Quietness Dorothy Vandre ' ' L r ' ' 1 1 . . 4 I U I ' z C z ' D .- C ' 1 ' . 1 W f ' ' 1 , 1 1 .' g , . r 4 Q ,' I 2. A ' ' . . . ,Ta X ' .- , - 1 . , . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 as Y . 1 b- - Y' ' ' - 4 A ' nr ' .U L' V . . I E 2 ac 'i.'-3 ol XNHUR Fl XSS ll mfr lll L mi 103 J SI PTFMBEP Septt mber 3 When school began today one thought was prevalent unong tht Seniors This is my last year in high school I hope Septt mbtr 20 First football game today Seniors were outstanding ln uery pl is Vle feel sure that this will be a successful season OK TOBFR October M lg wine c imp ll n clostl tocli Thi Seniors with held some of their substrlptions until the last day so as to surprise the rest of tht students in the lin il creek up Our eliss ranked second in tht number of subscriptions S4 ld for which we were awarded the blue ribbon INOVEMBER November 12 Mr Sanford is usiting s hool for two davs Besides giving speeches for the benefit of the student body regarding vocations tions DFCFMBER December b Class elections were held today The Seniors selected tht follow in to represent them during their last vear in high school President Cladys Sehlagenhauf Secretary Ruth Herndav Vice President Llifford Keuler Treasurer Irl Kieson Student Council Members Fldvn Purow Rose Dickhoff Hildred Haberman Eleanor Krohn Farl Seifert and Arthur Zautner Duembmr 20 During the eighth period today the Seniors cele br ltcd tht comin if Lhristmas vacation with a partv in the Science Room v uh one brought '1 gift which was placed in a grab box The opening of these gifts prouded much merrlment JANUARY Jxnuirx Zi New semester begins todav We ar now on the last lap Old I H S looks better to us every dav If this keeps up what will we do in June We were greatly disappointed to find Miss Rankin absent We wish her a very speedy recovery after her operation FEBRUARY February 12 The Seniors met today in order to determine an appropriate Nalentme gift for Miss Rankin We hope she will get as much enjoyment out of receiving it as we did in selecting lt MARCH March 'S The Seniors who are participating in the declamatory contest are beginning in earnest to memorize their selections Those taking part are Adelaide Beale Rose Dickhoff Ruth Hernday Eleanor Krohn Florence Raithel Gladys Sehlavenhauf MAY May li Senior Llass Play More laurels for the Sen1ors ' JUNE June 3 The awaited day ' You d be surprised at the expressions on some of our faces Now that it is all over we are not so sure but that we would prefer to be Freshmen again IMI IIIIIEIIIX , ' '1 ' ' X i , , x, 1 -1 l 2, N K , ,IA . . -ef, .ii 1 K 1 i ' 4 s ' 1 ' ' 'z ' 4 3. v X ill 'li' O D' I ,. r l .D , 3 o S 11 . A . 3 L' 'I 4 w L ' . Y .' ' ' , . ' x v y I 1 v Y- L , 1 ' - v' ' L- 1,1 4 , 1 .,,, .. . . . ' - Il. sez 1 rz Vg ' 5 r 'y. 2 . ' Q - ' .' 'V I .' ' A I .' ' ' I c - .' ,' , If 1 - - ' ' - 4 v v ' f 1 v Y v Y Y ' v' ' ' f- v v' he also interviewed Seniors and advised them regarding possible voca- J W1 J L X 'I 1 ss. X ' J v . ' 1 w w J' I I vt. . f . I ' ' .' 4 l 2 ', . D , A . , , A' s I . , 711 . 4' v ' v 1 ' f z : ' . ' ' ,J ' ' . ' e ' ' . , I , J . V ' Y ' ' A I v ' ' ' v A RMSTRONG. DA VID DAVE 1 1111111 1'x111'1-1111111 IIIIII 111111111 1111-:111111I. II1- 1':11111111 V1-1111 I'I'11III 11111-1111111 11-:111111l. 1 I11 1 11111 1 1 11 I 5, 211411 I1:11k1'1I1:11I 2. 11, 1, I'1-11111 li11:11'1I 21. BANECK, FRIEDA FRITZI 1 I'I'If'lI1l :1111I 11 11:11 111' :111 11 11111. .XIIII 111-1'1'111'1111 I1111' 1111111-1 1z111I11'1111y. II11l'k6'j' 11, 1, 11:11k1-111:111 11, 5, 1'111111y11:111 11, 1, 111111-11:1I1 11. 1, 11.1.1 I111:11'11 1. I'I'11I11 111111111 11. N1'I'II1I1I1'I'4. lII11l1 11. SIIIIT I..IIIl1I11I' 11111.11 1'1:11' 1111111111111 111111 .1. NI'III11I' 1 I:111 I'111.1. BEALE. ADELAIDE MADE 11111111I11111'1 1111111151 1111111-11111111 11111. IIIII XII1' 11111 I'1'I1liIIIIx 1111111111111 11111 11111111-1I1:1II I, Y111I1-yI1:11l 1, 111111-I1:11I 1. 4 I'II1' 1111-1 1 1111111 11, 111-1'I:L111111111',1' i. I11-11:L11- 'I'11:1111 5. I11':1111:1111' 1211111 II, BECKEH, HOVVA RD HOVVIE 11 :111 :1II1I1-11- 111111111 11111111111 1111- 111-11 II111'1111111:1111 11 :1I11:1511'1111111-11 111 1111- V1111 1111111 1. 1'. 21, 1. I1:111111111:11I 1. 14. 1. 111111111111 BERG. HELEN 111111111-1' 111111 1111111111' 11111 111 Il1'I' I1111'. NII1' 11 1'1-111111 111 14141111 IIIII' :11 :my 1111112 1111-11 1fIlIII I, 2. 31, 1. II111'k1-1 I, L'. 51. I. I1:11I11-1111111 I. Q. 11. 1. Y11111--1'I1:1II I. 11. 21. I, I1:111' l111lI I .. .'1. 1. 11X.X. I1111l11I 1. BORNSCHEIN, MILDRED MILLY 1Ix1:1,11 IIJlI1I1j 111111 1':11'1-111-11. NII1' 111111111 I 11uI1111 IIl'IX u1'1-:111-11 111111111111 1111111111 1. 1'. I1111k111I1:1II I. Q. X'11Il1-1111111 1, 1' I1:111'11:1I1 I, Q. 11. BRUECKNER, BETTY X 11'I'X :L111I111111111 1r1rI I4 1111-. XIIII WI111111 I'1'I1'II1I 1'1111'1I I1k1- 111 1111 111111-1:11111 1, Q. :1.'1. 11111-11111 1. 11111-111-1111111 I. 111111-1111111 1. 1111111111111 I. I'1'11111 111111111 11. NIIIII I, I11111l1I1- 1111114111 31. 111111r'1'11:1 1'. BUROW. ELDYN 1 1111-1 111 1IIII1'1 1'I1:111 11 I11', XIIII :1111I111111111 :11 3111111111 1'11lII1I 111' 1.1111114114-x1'lI1?lII 11. I'I'11I11 HHJIPII fi, 511111 I. CHURCH, DOROTHY 111111111 111 Il1'I xx'1'1'1' 11 .1111 111' I'1111.1' NII1 II I'JIIlI1'1 I11- 1-111-1-11111 :1111 111111111 1111111 COLE, JUNE X 11111115 11111111 1111111-11 111111 11111, WI111 11111111-11 11111 11u'111 1':1111:1.1111' w1111 1:11112 111111- 1.11111 1. 2. 11. 1, II1I1'K1'X 1, Q, 11, 1111111111 111111 I. 11. 21. Y11111-1111111 1. 11. 11. 1111.11-111111 1. 2, 11. IZII1 11:1111'111u' 1. I'I'llIII 111111111 11, 111111111111 Q, I'1'11111 1,l111'1'11. l11111I1I1- N1'XI1'111' 11. VONVVAY, VVILLIAM BILL I11II 111' 11'I11111l -1111-11 111111 15111111 XXIII, KIIII 1111111111 1111111 111 11111 111111111 111' 11'1I '1 1111-11 1fIlIIl I. 1', 11. 1, 11111111 11, 21, 1. 111'1'I11'111':1 21, 1. 1211111 11:11k111l1:1II I. U. 31. 1, 1'111111 111111111 31, 111's11111'1 1 I11 1111'1111- 1'11111 '1 1111111111 111111111 1 ,.11 . 1. ',i . DICKHOFF, ROSE ROSIE 1 111111111111 111111 1'1-11z111I1- 11111. N111-11:11-1-1-1111 111 111'1' 1'1:111 1iI1-1- 1'lI1l1 I 'S I Il111'k1'41 I. L'. 11. I, I1z11k1'1I1:1II I. 11. 21, 1, X'11II1-1111111 1. Q. 21. I. 1111.111 I1:1II I Q. 21, 1. 11.11, I111:11'11 1. I'I'11III 111111111 II. 1111111111-1'1' 111111 11, S1:1II I. 41111111111 1'1111111'1I 1, 11'1'1'1'1111'1' I I11'1'I'11'11'1111'1 1 I'I lIIl'lII1' 1'I11l1 '1 , 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1, 11111-V1-11:1 Q. 11111111111 11-x11'111- 11. N1'lIl1lI' 1211111 I'IiI,1'. DOFSSON, IIOMFIR 111111111 111111 1'1'111'111-11 III- 111-N111111111111. 1 XX111-11 111 11111111111-1-11111u III' 111-1'1111'1111-11 11 11111111111 11111111111 I N1-111111'1.111w I'IE1,X. DIILLHR, ARNOLD ARNIIC 1 1111.1 111111 11 11'1111111'1111- 111111, N11N1'1111-I' :11111 4'If'11'I'I11'k' 1:11-:1111 I'1'11111111X111 11111111-1111111 1'. 11. 1, 11111-N 11.1-111-1111111 1 IJIIII' 1211111 S11 FANDRICI, RUTH 1 z'111 111111 11 1'1111-11 11111111111111 111111 u1':1 111-111111- I1l'I' 111-1'-1111111111 11,1 1111- 1111111-N-11111 1111 11111' I':11-1-. GRAVICS. CALVIN CALV 1111 111111'11-- 111-11-111-1111 111111 -1111111-1111' 111 111-11 1'11I111-1' 111111- 11111-11-11 II1 1111 111-111111111 1'lII'Ix 1111-N 1111N111'111:1I1 1, Q. Z1 1, 111111111111 1. ' GRIFFIN, HOVVARD XX il NI111I1'1lI 111111'111'11 1111111' 1111111 XX'1111'11 111111-N 111 IIII' I'lII11l'l' 111- 11111 gvl 111 1 11111111-1111111 1. 1.111-X 11:1-111-1111111 2. 21, 11111111111 1 1 x 1 111111 1, L. .1, 1, 11 .11111 1,1I11111111 .111-11111 1':111111111-1.l1111Z1. HAAG, PEARL X1'1'N 111111-1 :11111 N1-11:111- F1111 1-11111111 111:11 111111111 1- 11-11111 :1'1-111. 1'1'11111 111-11111 21, X1-1'1111111-14 111111 11, 1'11111:1111- 1Il1l1 21, IIABFIRMAN, HILDRICD HHILLY X I1'1'.X 111111111111'1:11'1 11 -II1', 11111 1111111-1111.1 I11'1' 111'1 11 -111-1'1-W XXIII 1111 l1I1'1'11I1I1l II111'I11'1 I '1 1 111111 :1, 1. 111111-,1111111 1, Q, :1. 1f11f111-'111111 1. 2 11- :,f1- 3 :.--. - II1I1l 1111111 1 1111111111 111111 1 I 1111 1 111111-111 11111111-11 1. 1, '1'1'I'1'IiII'j Q, .I11111111' 111 1111 111 11111111 111111 1 -1 .1 . . ,1. 1 1 . 1 . I-IERNDAY, RUTH RUTHIE 11111111 11111, 11111111:111111 111141. XIII' I'1'I1lJ1II1N :1 1'1'11-1111 1'111' Illilllf' II 1I1I.X. 11111'111-41' 1, 2, 31. 1. 111141111111111 1. 11. 21, 1 X111 1 1 1 1 1 1 .L.Z1,',':-'1 .1.31..1... 111111111 1 111 1I11I11 1 I X1 1111111 1 11'11111 1111111-11 21, 51-1'1111111-1-5 4:IlII1 21, NIlII 1 111111111 1111111111 ' 11111111 1 I111I1111111111 1 - ' ' 21N- '1' ' -'11 l11111111' 1.111-N 1'I:1.1 21. N1-111111'1,111M 1'1115. HINTZ, MARION 111-1-1-F 11 !1I'l 1'1'11111 1-'11u1-1'11111. 111111'-1111111.14 111111111 111111 11111 111 11111 11111 1.Il1I1 1..',.1, 1. Il111I11.X l. 1.1,I1lI111 ' 111411111 1 ' ' 1 I11I1 21. 1. X1111111'11:111 21. 1, 11- 1 . 1. 1 1 X. Iil11lI'1I 1 1'1'11111 111111111 21, N1'I'1I1I1I1'l'-h 4IIlII1 1 I I'lII' 1 1111111111 11111111'1I 4' 111 1111'1111' l'IllIJ 1 KEULER, CLIFFORD CLIFF XYI11-11 111111 IIIN -111. IIl N SIX 111111111 IIN Il 11111 N 1 Ix11'I1lI1 111-'11 111111111 1111- 111111'11. X 1 1111 11111 111111 1 1111111 1 1 1 1 1111111 111 1 ' I12lNI1I'II111II 1, UIIINN 11:1N111'1111111 1, Q, 21. 11111111111 1 ' 1 1 111111111 1111111111 1 X111 111 1111111 1 1 l111 1 1111111111 111111111 1 111111 II1 1111 1', -1'-.N-1'1w'1, KIESON, IRL I'IMERY 111111.11 1'1'11-111111 :11111 1'1111 111' I'lI11. N111k1'- IIIIII 11'1-I1 11111111 111' 1-11-1111111-. -1 ' ' 1' 1 I '1 I 4ll'1'I11' II1 ' 111111111111 1 11111 1111-14111111111 1, 2, 21. 1. 111111111111 1 .f. 21. 1 111111 1 J, 11, 1, I'1'11111 I111ZlI'1I 31, I'1'1'4I1l1'111 1. I'1'1'111111 1 1 KROHN, FILEANOR 11111 111' 1-11-11-1'111-wx 1lIl1I 111111 XII1' N1'1'IlIN 111 111111 I1i1I1l1l111'XN 111 4'X4'l'X NI111 .'I. . 1 , . 1 ..,x1: 11111 l.Il1I1 .1. 1. 11111111 .1, 1, IPIIIII Ill 1 1 - - Z, ', 1:- 1 21, 1. Y11111-1111111 1 1 111111111 1 1 I 1I11II11II 111 1-111111 21, 1. 1111111111112 21, 1. 11.1 X, 11111111 1 1111111 1111111 1 1 N1111 1 111111111 1111111111 1 1111-1111111111111 1, 1'1'111 1. LANG. RUSSEL OSS1E 111- 11111'a11- 1-2111 111111 --11--11- 11.1 11211111-. .XII11 11- 111-11111 1'l11I11'1l1il1I 111- 111111 1114 1'211111-. I1l1-1- ff1111l 1, 11211111 1, 1'. 31. 1. 1l1'1'111--1111 Q. 11. 1. 1121-111-1111111 g'. 21. 1. 1I121-- 11:1-111-1112111 1. 1'1'1lIl1 1.11.111111.111 .1, .1 -1.111 1, 5111111-111 1.1111111'1I Q. 111-21- 1111-1 1.,111111111-1.I21.-- 1'1:11 11. I1-111 1. LANGHOLFF, NORMAN 'ALUNKH 1 11111-11-211 111111111-11 1'112111 1- 111'. 11111 11 11-111111 111'111111111-1- l11-'- 111-1111-11 111 1111 11111111 9. 31. 1. 111-1-111--11-11 51. 1. 111111112111 11. MAREK, HILDA 111121,1'- 1111-,1 111 1l1'I' 11'111-11, .11111 211 1111 121-11 -111-'11 1-1-1-1- N1l1I'11. MATTKE, CAROL I'11 111-1111111111'1111- 11Jl'1ll'1'1J'1'1'1l11'-1 11113 .11111 111 11111 1111- 1'I'11'1111-11111111111211111 21 Q11'1 211111 1.11.11 -1-1-1111111-1--' 1111111 21. r1:1I1' 1, 1111111121111- 1111111 11, -1-111111-1,121-- 1'I:1,1'. MUETZENBERG, ERNEST ERNIE 111- 11111111 11111-- 111 1I'1l11'l 111 1:11111- 211':11'. XY111I'11 111-'11 l'II111'il1111' 111 XINII 11111-11 111- 111111- El 1-211-. NIEBLER, VVILBUR BUTTS 1 11111111 111111111111 111:1,1'1-1- 11':1- 111- 11'I11111'111-111-11:11 1l1N -l1111i1-- 111l1g-1-11111. lfl:l-- lg1lN114'1llilI1 1, 111111112111 2. 11, 1. NIEBLER, VVILLIAM B1LL Il1-1-1-'- E1 12111 111111 1- 11-1111 111111 12111 111-- 1111111111 11-11-1111111 1111- 211111 2111. 11I1-1- 1fl1l1l 1. 11. 11. 1. 1I121-- 1111-111-1111111 1, 1' 1. 1'1-11111 111121111i1,1'1-1--1111-111 Q. OETTMEIER, EVELYN EVIE 111-1- z11-111111- z11-1- 1111-111111 11111 ,Ill-1 -11 I111- 111111' 111 51-11-1 ,1'1111 11'2-111 111111111111 1 4111'1'1'l111l I -1 'Z 1 111-1-111--11--1 '1 1 411111- , , ., ., . 2 1, . . 11l1'1'-' 1fl1111 1, 511111 1, 11111'1'1'1lil Q. PERRY, GEORGE 111- 1- Z1 -111-1 111' 111111-1 1111.11 11111 111111- 11'11'1I11- ll1'1-111111. 1II:1-- I11lNl1f'111Il11 21. 1. 1'1'11111 1111211-11 11. PROPP, LOUIS LOUIE 111 1l1I11'- 111' 11111I111111'NN. 111 l1III1'- 111' -11-i1'1- 111-'1I 11:11-1 111N l11I' 211111 -1111I1- 1111'1111Q11 111'1-. 11111111111 111111 1 RAITHEL, FLORENCE .1 1'211111-1- 11111 H'11'1 1- N111-, .11111 21 11-1-1- u111111 1'1'11-1111 N111' 111-1111-- 111111- 11111-111-,11 1.' 1-. :1. 1. 1111-111-1111111 1. Q, :1, 1. 1111- 1... 2' ', F -'-' I 31, -'2 1 ' 1111.111 1. J. .,. 1. 11.1-1-111111 1. 2. 11, 1. 111111111111u' 1, 1 1 1 11111111 1 1111111111 111111 II1111111111111 I . 1 1 1 1. l ' 4 1. .. 1, 1111111111 1.111--11211 11.I11':1111:L111'1.1111111. ROCKSTROH, FLORENCE 1-1-11-11111-:111111111111111-I11-21.1 4111- 1:-111-- 1111-11114111 1111- 111511111114 111111. 1.11-1-1211111 1, 2. 21, 1,11111-1'1-11112. SCHLAGICNHAUF. GLAIJYS HSCHLAGIPT' I II-VII IIIIIIIIIIII pII'l I- -III- III'I' IIIIIVII- -IIIIII IIf'I' I-IIII'II-III'I. YIIIII-III:III i. Nl'I'IIIIIII'I ' IIIIIII CI, I. I IIIY I I I'I'-IIIl'lII I. III-I'I:IIII:IIIIIgx 9. SI, I. III-II:IlI II IIII I IIIIIIIII lI:I-- l'I:I,I SL, IIIzIIII:IIII' IIIIII II. IIII I II I'I.II. SCI-ILOESSER. HAZFIL -III-'- IIIII III' III':I.IIII-. :IIIIl. II- :I IIIIII. I.IIIIII- III-I' III-I-III-IIII- IIIIIIII III:III -I'IIIII IIII-II I IIIII I I'IIIII I -' I IIIIIIIIII I I I IIlIxI'IIl1III I.1'. 'L i. XIIIIIIIIIJIII I, LI. I. I I IIIIII I I I. SEIFICHT. EARL 4'LEF'I'Y -I-IIIIIIII IIIII IIIIII :I IIIIIIIII -II II'III- I III I -I 'I I I-III I -I -- I IIIIIIII IIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIII I.IIIIIII'Il I. X'II-I- I'I'4'-III4'IlI I. I'I'I--IIIIIII I IIIIIIIII' 4ZIII-- I'I:I,I II. IIVJIIIIIIIII' IZIIIII CI, -I-IIIIII III SELL, HEINHOLD REINII'I XVIIIIIIIIQII Iblll -II-I :IIIII I':IIIII-I' -III:III IIll'I'I'XX I'I'I1IIIIIIIIl'IIXXIIIIXXWIVIII -IIIIII I.II-I- IIIIIII I. 9. IIIIIIII I, 2. Ii. I. III'I'III III I IIIII'I'I'II:I Q. SMILLIPI, M Yli'I'LE HSMILLIE X IIIII-I' III :III .IllIII-III'- I- -IIII. I'II IIII- :II'I III' IIIIINII' -III' II:I- IIII- IIIII lI'IIIIl I II 1'III'X I I I I IIIIIIIII I . ,I . 'I . ., .I. . -I- I I, X'IIIII'.III.III I, L'. IL, I. II:I.-IIIIIIII I. ' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIJ' Q. CI. I:III II:IIII'IIIp I. 'LII IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII'-' VIIIII li. III-I'IzIIII:IlIII'I I, I Ill'l'I' II IIIII S'I'PINfII'IL, JUNE WINNIE XIII- IIIIMIII- IIIIIII III IIII IIIIIIUX IIHIII XX'IIII'II III-IIIIIII III III:IIII- IIII- NI-IIIIIII IIIII- IIII III IIIIIIIII I ' I I I IIIIIIIII I I X IIIIX 1.1, '. IJ- ' I .IL '. IIIII I, Q. II, I. IIII-I IIIIII I. J. II. I. II X.X, II IIII I 'I'IiANDI4TL, ICIJXIVAHID NIIIIDIJIIII XXIIIIII III1'II' I- IIII-I'IIII-I' :IIIII IIIIIIIIII' III IIII III IIIIIIQ IIII' I.IIIIII-. III-'II -III'I- IIII IIII-VI' IIII-III-IIIIIII z'. SI. I. IIiI-- IIII-IIIIlII:III I IIIII I f IIII- 'IIIII ' --'4-- ' III III ,.II. . I II -I I . IIIII4 IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIX IIIIIII 'I IIIIIIIII' l'I'l I'I'II VFIR HALEN, HELEN X :III IIIIII XXII- IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIN' XIII! IIIIIIIII III-4I'I- -lII'I', :III IIIII IIII--. I-, -4 --, N: N.--.I IIIIIIIII I ' I I I IIIIIIIII I ' I XIIIIIIIIIII I ' IIII-I'II:IlI I. U. IIIIIIIIIIIIIJ I, I'IIIIII IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII IIIIII I IIII I IIIIIIII VOGI-LL, IIILISAHETH ULIZZIF I'II'I'III'IIIIII: III'I' IIIIIII-- xx:I- IIl'I' :II-:I.II I IIIII XIIII IlIIIIII:II LI. -III- II.I- IIIIII !l'l'ilI I':IIIII II XIJIII I. XVIII DL, M A HG A HIST XIXXIII- II'II'll,X. JIIXXIIVX- pau. XIII' III'l!IIII'I'I'II III:III.I il I'lIIIIII.I IIIIUX. I'I'IIIII2III1'4'IlIII II. ZA lI'l'NI'II'l. A NTHUIQ A H'I'lI Xlxx:II- NIIIIIIIIL :IIIII IIIIII-I' Il IIIIIIII III-'- 1lI'I'l'lIII III III- IIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIII IIIIII 11. i. -IIIII I. -IIIIII-III IIIIIIIIII I IIII II- I I:I-- I'I.I'I. III- IIIIIIIIIII- III- IIIIIII-- II-II III-II IIIII IIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIII I I ' IIIIII Daud Armstrong Frleda Baneck Adelalde Beale I-low ard Becker Helen Berg Mlldred Bornscheln Petty Bzueckner P ldyn Buroxx Dorothy Lhurch .I une Lole VN 1111 lm Lonvuay Hose Dlckhoff Homer Dobson Arnold Duller Ruth Fandrel Lalun Grawes Hom ard Grlffin Pe irl Haag Hlldred Haberm in Ruth Hernday Nlarlon Hlntz C hlford Keuler lrl IQIGSOII Fleanor Krohn Ruesel Lang lNorman Langholff C'1rol Mattke Flnest 'Vluetzenberg Xhlbur Nxebler Vlllllam Nlebler lf xelyn Octtmelcr Feorge Perry Louls Propp I lorence Ralthel Ilorence Rockstroh K lldys Qchlagenh lui ll1 el Schloesscr Farl Selfert Pemhold Sell Myrtle Qmlllle lune Stengel Fdward Trandel Helen VerHalen If hsabeth Vogel Margaret Vledl Arthur Zautner XV O 3 O lb Dlll Don t let a younger brother mterfere Dont Qtudy so hard It s a pleasure to help others All vsork and no pl'1y makes Jack a dull boy Loxe em and leave em Jefferson s as good as Cahforma Flnd a good frlend hke Pearl It 1snt dlH1CL1lt to keep qulet Get lnto busmess early m hfe X good show and danung are to be enjoy ed It S easy vsalkmg to school Don t rmss out on sports 'Stay away from Fort Hou dont have to be smart See me for advlce on halr dressmg Bluff your way through school Go out for dramatlcs Gentlemen prefer blondes Alva ays look on the brlght slde of hfe Develop your persornhty Sophomores are good pals No one arm drlvmg Whlstle your wav through school Partlclpate 1n extra currlcular act1w1t1eQ Dont study on Frldwv Ruth s a mce nfmrne X laugh a day keeps the doctor 'wx ax C 1rls are very fascmatmg Xlxx tvs Say a lot ln Hlstory class Flnd out hovu to get fat Dont be ln such a hurry Freshmen glrls are mce Keep avn ay from C'U'I'lbI'1Clf,0 Magazlnes fxll up 'spare tlme When 1n doubt say nothmg Have a slster to keep you rompam Dont chew gum ln gym Don t let them kld you Get 1 l ood paper route Don t glggle F111 up wxth Barnsdfxll Lt itrasburgs Ralse a good crop of freckles Stay '1 one man glrl Wladom was not acqulrecl ln a dav Pc xery careful w hen crossmg xcy streets It pavs to have a cheerful dlsposltlon IU! lI'lllllN W l I Y of 1 fl ' ll'C t 7 ' . ' . , . . V' . ,. ' I 1 ' K . . V , , , C . . . . , , ' 4' ' A ' , . v V ' 4 ' ' ' ' '1 I . , . .' . ' r 1 ' 1 ' 4 1 Q , . 7 - , , - 5 ' ' .I bf N . Y .' v . v ' - z 'K ' Q I . A I ' L .'. ' . ,' ' , v v Y . , , - , f . . Hilda Marek It pays to work hard. 1 A 'T ' ' L ' t'. Q ,. 1 v . . , l , . K . .. . . 4. , 1 .' D ' I . A., , ' V C l Y ,- T . , . , . F .V I , I Y. :I L , i ' . , Y I . ..- : 1: . ' ' ' . ' J I ' ' . . ' . rg . ' , . ' l ' 'T' 0' . ,' .' . , 1 . ' . . . . . . . . L ' I ' 4 . , . , . . , . A Y J 7 ' ' I 1 .qi I 4 4. '. .4 -Q Q -3-Le LAST ROW Darwin Haag, Richard Greig, John Angel, Roger VVurtz, James Copeland, Joseph Beck, Eryle Graper. FOURTH ROVV Ralph Zahn, Marjorie Henry, Kathryn Steiner, Helen Stengel. Ora May Raithel, Nellie Numan, Edna Kranz, George VVag'ner, Irving Banker. U , ,., , , THIRD ROVV Dorothy Vandre, Charles Bullwinkelt, Helen Munrlt, Margaret Hotter, Arlene Herdenclorf, Geraldine Graves. Norbert Schopen, Richard Mueller, Joseph Vogel, George Schakelmann. SECOND ROWW-Glenn Keuler, Gladys Strese, Winnie Hauser, Aud- rey Feind, Verna Koch, Elaine Johnson, Clifford May, Clifford Baars, Stuart Fleming, Judson Schoeller. FIRST ROW' 'Eva Bauer. Margaret Fischer, Marion Corwith. Ruth Auchter, Hazel Wolff, Myrtle Sayre, Ruth Best, Alvira Octtmeier, lla Shotwell, Eileen MeGurk, Rosella Ganser. xH'flflIlflJDlPS MASSHI l I1IICliS I,l'1'NllIl'IlI ,,,, .. H1-ol'g:e S4'lIilli1'lIllilIl!I Xvli'l'-I,l'l'5ifh'll. .. ........ .lolm ,XIIQIUI Sf-4-rv 'y' .... .. Ilogvl'XY111'lx 'l 1lmlll'l'l' , .. lllvml Ii:-lllvl' ffff I f I I lf! Lg!! J 1 I, it 1 ff' I If ju! V ' 4 N 1 f bf! X In A I I J f l',X1il. XlXl.ll-ill ' J L'YlU R Cl ASS 'il nge H om new x 93 1 Septe nber After three months of play and mlschlef we are 1 un e'1lled back to mother nlne months of toll September Yu Todxy marked the begmmnt, of the annual maga fme eampamn Ll lsses dlxlded lnto teams C xlled The Army and The Wow The JLIHIOI' ire on the Naxy 5 b1LlC 'Voxenhmr S Celcl rxtlon for Homeeommh thls ex emnw A b1,, bon ue w IH buxlt md lll tudents came out to eheer the teftm on to vletory 'Xoxembcr 11 The Lake 'Vhlls Jefferson football game was played thls afternoon before the largest crow d ID the hmtory of our school Our uetorx made Jefferson the Rock Rner Valley Football Champlons Deee lbcr o F lec tlon of Cl iss ofheers tod tv George Sehftkelm mn l resxdent John Anbel Vlee presxdent Rooer W urtz Secretary Glenn Istuler Tre lsurer James Copeland and Fva Pauer Student Pounexl 1036 Januarv 21 VK c held 1 Class Il100tll'lg this afternoon for the purpose ot seleetmg 1 prom ehaxrman Fryle Graper was elected Congratu litlons Eryle' .I muary Pl Prom commlttees selected and posted IH Mxss Rmkln s rm om Vkork on the prom wlll beam 1n e unest ln a few weeks Jmuary 'Sl Jllfllfll' Class pl ty cast was belected and posted thlk atternoon Huckleberry Fmn IS the name ot the play ehoeen for thlb year s produetlon March Z1 Junlor cllss play thle CYCHIIIE It wts in exeellent per formance and the east and dlreetor are to be Congritulated on then splend1d work Thxs play wa presented before the largest audlence III the hlstory of the hlbh school Xprll 14 The gymnaslum rrtlstleally deeorated w1th cherry blos soms 'md streamers ln lonely pastel tmts proxlded an ldeal eettlng for th 1936 Ju nor Prom The Gr md March led by Prom Kmg Fryle Q rlper and lus Queen Penny Flschtr proved to be one of the hlghllbhte ot the exenlnz, June Xlter w hat we eonslder was 1 xery suceeseful school year we are Dlid to eloee our books and forget them for a few months after Wh1Lh we Wlll he proud to be known as Senlors lk! IXXINIX s 1 1 - 1 1 -1 r 1 ' ' J l -X .x . . T X . ,I l X N 5 l ' A N ' 14 1, , 4 u, N , , 'v v , . Q . 1 ' -1 . L I 1. 5 1 '31 1 1 1 ' 1 A V 1 1 Q, fn - . 13: ,. ' ' z J . A F. 1 ' ' ' 1 1 A-I V 1 V YY - 1 ' 11 ' - W 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 '4 V' 4 U . c ,. , ' . , 1 . f. 'sz . 2: X U f' 1:2 ' ' ' U' ' A P1 'U - f 'Z .' Z, I fl I ' c ' . A! . :ff , A D., . A Y 11 L v V . 1 , . 1 Li 1 . L 1 -1 '1 Q 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 '4 ' 1 r , xv. x . ' J V f .L f 1 K . . L C C l r . Q- l ' . - A.' . U ' ,lv 1: ' 1 1 1 1 r I. X . c . , , 1 J , 1 . 1 A ' 7 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 , I v . ' X K .1 , A ' 1 ' ' 1 1 - . 1 . A . 2 .', . I 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 ' ' 1 K A 1-A . ' f . 1 1 km I n r . - ' U' 2 ' .' ' '. 2 Q . :-- 1 2 Q ' s ' ' : ' . H Y . ,, , V . 1 Y 4 .l . . 1 .,. '. 1 ' 1 I Q' ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 v 1 1 ' f K 11 Y V41 l p K 1 X X ' ' . .. 5. . . Z . Q ' . .' ' S .' ' 'U .' . ' 7' 1 1' 1 ' v A 1 1 ' J . . , 1 - 1, pi C .- 1 1' v v 1- kt, ' 4 - C ' . 2 , . , J Q L ' 'D' I ,cur v 1 'F' v 1 V ' '11 ' I 1 K 'N . Q7 9- ' . , . .' 1, . , V . s .. . ' 1.1. . x . ' . 1 H v , YI . U2 K . . . . . L.' . -, ' ll 1 , n - -- '. li 'L ' , John Angtl liuth Auchter Chltord baars lrvrn Banker Eva Bauer Joseph Beck Ruth Best Charles bullwrnkel James Copeland Marrmn Corwrth audrey Fe1nd Margaret F1 cher Stuart Flemrng Rosella Ganser Geraldrne Graves Rlchard Grerg Darwm Haag Elarne Hake Wmnle Hauser Marjorle Henry Arlene Herdendorf Margaret Hotter Elalne Johnson Glenn Keuler Verna Koch Elleen McGurk Chfford May Rrchard Mueller Helen Mundt Nelhe Numan Alvrra Oettmeler Ora May Rarthel Myrtle Sayre George Schakelmann Wrlham Schlesl Judson Schoeller Norbert Schopen Kathryn Sterner Helen Stengel Gladys Strese Dorothy Vandre Joseph Vog el George Wagner Roger Wurtz Ralph Zahn x 11111101 L Dhl AM A mrlhon ure A great actress Work done on tlme New York stage man rger Another Jeanette McDonald A Pacrnc Coast angler Growrng tall Wrnnmg a college debate A gre It factory owner A second Mrs Culberton Chorus g1r1 1936 Prom Queen Drrvrng rn an auto race A concert vrohmst book Drrwmg safely and sanely Model husband Hollywood rnovre drrector Bookkeeprng 'lbollshed from school Tourrng rn England A sophrstrcated lady A crty grrl Formulatrng a new georne try theorem A letter rn the mall A physrcran A perfect cake Absolutely srlent and sen srble Knowrng everythrng rn hrstory Creat geometry teacher Qtate 4 H Club Drrector A great dancer S350 shorthand Job Dancrng to Jan Garbers mus1c Very bold Makmg a shoe strrng tackle A burldmg contractor A famous band drrector A second Gabby Hartnett Double for Zazu Prtts Great pranrst A professronal basketball player Grand opera star Certlfied Pubhc Accountant Another Fred Astarre A great musrcran Hrghly pard radro comedran VXI-I IXXINIX UNI illlll ON AWA KFNING I founl a nrckel Loarnmg her lrnes tor the Iumor class play Not qulte started Just sweeprng the J H S st rge Smgrng 1n the yrllage chorr Plblllllg ln Rock Rrxer As short as ever Qelhng 1 washrng I'!l'lC1llIlO 'lt hls father s store Makmg boxes at the shoe 1 rctory Trumped her partner s ace In tap dancing class Dream came true Drrvrng around town durrn the noon hour VN ednesday orchestra practlce Just mrssed the telephone pole Forgot to brmg the bread home for mother Drrectlng the cows to the prsturc Another perplexrng Book kcepmg assrgnment to do Trrp to Helenvrlle Just a mce home town grrl Strll hung rn Helenvrlle Stlll dorng todays geometry Only an 'rdxertrsement Recoverrng from the bChlCk test Ill hfue to take another year of Domestrc Scrence Strll talkrng Vkondermg what the questron was Dolng a theorem for the thrrd tlme Just a 4 H County Commrt tee Charrman Fell out of bed A 2 page shorthand asslb ment to do Just a dance at Fort Stlll the same shy grrl Krcked by a cow Vkhrttlmg hrs 1n1t1als on a pencrl Taklng lessons on the bass horn from Mr Anhalt Playrng baseball at noon Just Kay 'Stull taklng mus1c lessons Made the class team Tn the J H S Glee Club Solwmg a bookeeprng prob cm Danemg a 31g rn the corrrdor Playmg a mouth organ Fntertammg the hrstory class 1- 115-11 131101 11.1, 1 Q7 ' C , sz A Y 1 W 1' ' ' - r 1 , . .I' A ' .2 U I x I ' n V QC K, A , . . . 1 . . , g Eryle Graper Author of a spelling text- Forty in spelling test ' ' y' 1 , . . ' v. as ' I r If , I - . . . , ' ,r , . . V . K Y . , .. , 1 , . I . L ' ' I - ' - . . . - L .on- L I s n - K c as l SOPMU MURJL Cl ASS Dtluf lI'OH'll lfllly 193.1 Qeptember 3 Here we are back agarn w rth the hope that the wrse Sophomore mfry supplant the green Freshre most Dracrously Ahead ot us rs a year rn whrch we must carry out thrs hope to the fullest extent October 8 The Enghsh room IS Irlled wrth booklets and drfrwrngs These projects were made at the completron of the novel Srlas Marner whrch we all enjoyed October 30 Members of the brology class took mdrvrdual or group hrkes thrs past week Weeds leaves and rnsects were found and arranged so that they can be used for class study and for the exhrbrt December 4 Th1s week rs Book Week A contest of recognrzmg books and therr authors was held Genexlewe Churchs book revrew on Young Revolutromst was prcked by popular vote of the class members December 6 Our class electron was held under the drrectron of M1ss Maedke our class advrsor The followrng officers were elected Rrchard Seeber Presrdent Robert Tensfeldt Vrce Presrdent Edward Jung Secretary George Foskett Treasurer Dolores Serfert and Robert Mrller Student Louncrl The meetrng was adjourned wrth the assurance that those elected would fulfill therr dutres to the best of therr abrlrtres December 11 The Enghsh classes are havrng a unrt on Safety ThlS afternoon we attended an accrdent trral rn the County Court It was educatronal both from the standpornt of safety and court procedure 1936 February 19 Durmg M1ss Rankm s absence M1ss Dahl has had charge of our Lat1n class Today we wrote Mrss Rankln letters rn Lat1n Aprrl 1 Tonrght the Forensrc Contests were held The Sophomores had two partrcrpants Geneyreve Church gave a humorous selectron and Fannre Ives a serrous declamatron June 3 Th1s ends our Sophomore year Has the wrse Sophomore supplanted the green Freshre Yes of course and next year we shall be upper classmen at last IA' l wmptz C L V N ' ,1 X l T ' l O ' 0 :dx 1 , A 6 h T 'J v . : ' , r' f' . , ' .1 r .' ' H .' I H I 0' I . , - , b - Y .. . ,H 1 ' - v y' v V . ' to be entered in the National Book Review Contest. ' N ' ' v - ' v' . 4 - W' 11-3 TXYI-lN'l'X - wo 4- LAST ROVV Robert Stroebel, Roy Herde, Leslie Pruefer. George Foskett, Richard Seeber, Harold Puerner, Jack Statz, Robert Tensfeldt. FOURTH ROVV -Leroy Zimmermann, Margie Reinel, Helen Endl, Antoinette Cornish, Ruth Griese, Lois Fredrich, Genevieve Church, Do- lores Seifert, Marion Schiesl, Robert Miller, Robert Diedrick. Robert Weissman. THIRD ROWV -John Beilke, Jenny Higbie, Marion Clark, Lorraine Haas, Elaine Horn, Verna Oestreich, Ruth Marek, Ruth Beck, Eunice- Ludtke, Leo Huss, Francis Streim, Floyd Church, Frank Ropinski. SECOND ROVV-f-Lorraine Ambrose, Rosemary Gavey, Mary Woold- ridge, Lois Reuter, Lillian Peterson, Erna Florin, Eleanor Hake, Eunice Dobratz, Isabella Marg, Merlin Tews, Edward Jung, John Griffin. FIRST ROW Gladys Streim, Fannie Ives, Myra Strese, Wilma Niebler, Gladys Streich, Jean Brueckner, Lorraine Stelse, Hazel Fandrei, Elmer Lukas, Donald Monogue, William Meinel, Thomas llurnett, Joseph Huss, Herbert Edwards, George Miller. I sSOPIl71OI1llOlI'PS 1'l ws ul-'l IlAl Iis In.. i.. I'l'l'wl1IllIll .... ............... . . Nil-liniwl Si-Q-Iwi' lim'-l'I'4'si1l4'lll .. .. Hula:-l'l 'l'4'l1-Iblnll Sl'4'I'l'l1Il'f' .... .. Iiilwaulwl .lung 'l'l't':islLE55 ,, ,, I lim'ul'g1- I 1isIg1-Il 4,5 3. I fr Mr J ,Mya L I'XIil-Q IXYI-I5 IN Hliil-If XXXII X I I X I X I I L OD IOIIlO1IS III X III I I I I L X X I I II I I I L I IX I II I I I XII X I'X1I IXXIXIX IUIII l X ll I I X I X IX X I I I X III XIIIII I X I- I .X . I It g I C IIIIIIII X IXIVIIIIIIXIII I LII I'l'IQ I'II--II1I.I I.III'I':IIIII- XIIIIII-II-II XIII I-II,III.XIIIu -I-IIIIIII XX'III-IIIIIg XI:I-III':I III-IIIIlI-III- IIIIIII IlI'I'II XIII I-IIIIIXIII: - IX - III-my il IIIIIIIIXXIII-III .IIIIIII IIIIIIIXI' ILIIIIIIII: I XXII III XXIII'II XX':IIIII'I'IIIu III'IIIIIIII .II-:III III-III-I-IIIIII' XIII I:IIIIIIIg' III-III! I'IIIIIII'IIII IIIIIIII:I- IlIII'IlI'lI III-I-IIIIIu' IIIX' II:III' I'IIIIIIII-II IzIIIIIIIg III IIII:II-II I-I:L-- IIIIXII 'IIlII 'II XIII IIIIINIIIIIP IIIIIIIII-IIIIIIQ IIII- IIlII:II'X IiI-III-XIIIXI- l'lIIII'4'lI XX IIIIIIIu' IIIII II-I' III' III! XX II'II- III-IIII: I-:IIII-Il 'AXIIIII-AX XI:II'IIIII l,l.II'IX XX'III NIIIIIHIII IIZIII' XI XIII- NIIIIIIIIU XIIIIIIIIIIIII-I IIIII-II XIII uI-IIIII: IIII IIII- IIIIIIIII' IIIIII IIIXI- I'III' IIIIINII' IIIIIIIII IIII-IlI'II'IX XX'IIII I'III'IX' IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIII-I'IIIy XI1-- XIIII' IIIIIIII'I- IIIIIII':IIf XIII u'IIIg'IIIIp' II:IIII'IIIp XX'IlII I'I'IlL III-I'III-I'I l,IIXX:IIII- XX'I IIIIIII IIIIII XX':IXI- XX'I NIIIIIII III IIII- I'III'I'IIIIII' III-II-II I'.IIIII Nlil-XIII! :IXx':X' I'I'IIIII lII'l'l'Ii II:IIII4IIIg II:IAI'I I,iIlIIIII'I l':IIIIIIIu III :I IIII-- XIIII-I- XIILIXIIIIJ I'I4II-IIIl- I.I'II:I IIIII-III III-III: XXIIIIIIIII Ham-I III-IIIIIII-II'zIIIIIu -I-XXI Ip -IIIII IiIIIII':I- I'II-III-II III-III: gIIIIII III IIIIII- IIIIIII III'IIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIp I.III- III-III'II'II XIII II:IIIIIg' Ill'I' :I--IIIIIIIII-III- X IIIII'I'III'I I:III,X' IIII-I'lII1II',X I-:IXIQX NIIIXIIIII III IIIX ll IIXIII- IIII- XI- -k l'IIlI ICIIIIII: Iilll' IIII' -I-IIIIIII HIIIII '-I'II'-I- XIII :IIIIII: IIIII IIII- -IIIII'I- IIIIIIIXIIII IIIIIIIII II4'I' III--IIII- ,II-IIII lII'lIIIll III--IIIIII: -llll III IIIIII I:X' I'I--II-I'IIII:' IIIIIIIIIII I.III'I':IIIII- IIIIII- IIZIXIIIIL' III-IIIIIIII:I III IIII-III-III:IIl IlII,iII.X'IIIII' IIXI-IIX' -I'lIIIIII Il:IX'. IxII':IIIIII' II:II'I- III-I-IIIIIu' ll4'I' Ililll' I'III'IIIII III-IIIIIIIQ II':II'k III' I'I'I--IIIIIIAII II IX NIO ll l'Il 'Ill IIIII IIIIIIIIIA I'IIII XX -:II'III: II IIII'I1I--IIIIIIIX -XX III-IIIIX III:IIII- IiIIIIIg III III-II I-IIIAIX' IIIIJIIIN IIII- l:I-I III IIIIIXI- -I'IIIIIII I'II:IIIII' IIIII'II XIII IIUIIIII :I IIIIIII-:IIII I'I'IIIIIII IIIJINIIIIILI' IIIIINI' III'II XI I-X'I-- l.I'-I IIII-- -IIIIIXIIIQ :II IIIIIIII' 'I :IkIIIu Ill- I:II'I III IIII- IIIIIXII 'HI' IIII-- III-IIII: XXIIIIIIIII Ill' IIII-XI'II- IIIIIIIp IIIIIIIIIII4 IIIIIIIII' lII'- I'III'uI-IIIIIQ' :I.--II:IIIIII-III- 4IIIII.X'IIII: III II'IIIIII:, IIIIIIII. :IIIIl III III I1IIX:IIII IIIII: XYIIIIIIIII IIIN I'II-X I'III-I-II- I.l'ilXIIlM III- uI.I--II- :II IIIIIIII I.IIIlll'I' I.IIIIIIII IPINIIIXIIIU' -IIIII'I- II:IXIIIu IIIIII-I I.1IIII-I' I.IIk:I- IIIII-IIIIIu' III- IIIIgXI'II- I'I'IIIII IWIIIIIIIH XI:II'IIIu -IIIII'I IIII-II-I'- IIIIII1 II-II'I'li I.-IEIIIIINIIIIIH il II1'I'I'l'I'I :IIII'IIII:IIII'I' IIIIIII: pIIIIII II:IIIII'IIII I'I-I'III'II I-1lII llII IIIIV! IIIIXIIIII' XIVEIIQIIII IIIIII' XIXXII - I'III-I-I-I'III XX'IIII:IIII XII-IIII-I I,:II-IIIIIu II Nllllll' XIIIKIIIIL' IIzI-III-I- I5 III'!I- XIIIIIII- XII-XX 'IIII1 XX'IIIIIIIII 'IIIlI4'I'IIIU' III'IIlI,l IIIII III' -II-II IIIIIIIII XIIIIIII- -III,X'IIIu' IIIIQI'-X' :II II I'I-I'l:IIII !II'I Ilill-IlII!' IIIIILI X:IIII- IIIIII:IIII XIIIIIIIpIII- I'III'III-IIIIIQ XIIIII-.X ' -I:IIIIIIIIg IIX I.III'III-I' XII. S XX'II Ilil XII-IIII-I' XIII I'IIIIXXI Ia' UIIIII III-I'IIIIIg III-I' II:III' III III-I'I'I-I-I XX III X'I-I'II:I III--III-II'II -III-:IIIIIIu IIII II:IIII'IIIy XXIIII IIIIIII XI:I'I-II I.IIII:III I'I-II'I'-IIII XIII IIIII-IIIIII: XXII-II :I-IIIIII III I-I-I'IIII III-IIII: IIIIII-I :IIIII l'I'II-IIIII,X I.I'-III- I'I'III'I'1'I' IIIIIIIII5: II:IXIIIu IIIII IIIIIIII- II:II'III-II XXIIII IIIIX II:II'IIIII I'III'I'III'I' IZIIIIIIIII: III -I'IIIIIII IIII IIIIII' XX' -:II'IIIu -II-IIIIIIIIIII'- XI:II'u'III IIl'III4'I -IIIXIIIIL IIIIIIII' IIIXIIIN I.IlI1'I'IiIIIIIII!l III X' I'I'II-IIII- I.III- IIIIIIIIII XIII IIIIIHIIIIIZ III IIIIIII IIB' I':II'lII'III:I.IIIIu' III -IIIII'I- II:Iz'I IIIIIIII III-III: l:I',j NIIIIIIE IIIIII-II,X III NIIIIIX' IIIIII IIRIIII' IIIIIIIII-III XIII III-IIIu IIIIII- III III'I-X:II'II':III' X': I'IIIu III -I'IIIIIII XI:II'IIIII -I'IIIII-I XX'-:II'IIIII' IIIII' IIIIII-I' -I-lI-I - I'IIIIIII'- X' ' III! III -III-I-I'II III:I-- lIII'II:II'II NIIIIIIIII- IiI'I-IIIIIp' IIIIII II:III'I'III III IIl'I'I'1'I'I II'IIII I.I'Il'IIIIlIJ' III IIII FIIIII' lIIIIIII'I-- NIIIIIII III-I-IIIIIu :I--IHIIIIII-III IIIIIII-I' IIIII'IIlIII-II 12IIIIIg -II-:IIIIX .l:II'II -IIIIL IIIIIIIu IIIIIIII- III IIII- lI:III IIIIIIQIIIXZ' :IIIIIIII 3 I,III'I:IIIIII -II-I-I- IIIIXIIIQ I-III'I4I' IIIIII' III-IIII1 pIIIII IIIIIIIX- -III-II'II IIIIIIII: :I IIII'X'I'II- ILIIIIIU I4I'Il'IIIlI4X' III :III II'zIIII'I- XIIIIIII IIl'lIlllIlIIllLl -III-III I'III' ilII.X II-IIuIII III XIX ILXN IIII IIII- IIIIIXI- IIIIII- XIII-:I -II'I--I- XX':II IIILI' IIIIIIII- XX'iIII IIIIIII XX'III'IIIIIIr .XIIII-III':I IIIIIII-I'I rII'IIIIIII-I III'IXIIIu :I IIIII'-I' :IIIII IIIIQQX' II:II'IIIu' III1 XX'il.X' III -I'IIIIIII IIIIIII-I'I 'I4'lI'I'4'IllI INIIIU III- IXX'I IIII'III-I' I'I'XIIIu' IIIII IIII: XX'III'II- II4'I'IIII 'l'I-XX- XII IIIIIIIU IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII: IIII IIII- IIIIIIIII' I'IIII I:IIIII'I'I XX' I --III:IIIII XIII -I:IIIIIIII-I'IIIu' XII 'II :I-III-II :I IIIII--- Ilil4X -III-I-:IIIIIIILI III-II XIIII-X .XX'IIIIIIII'IIIpII I,IXIIILl III-:III -I'IIIIIII I'II'Jl'IIlLJ IIl'I' -I-II-I' II-I'II,X fIlIlIIIl'I'IIIiIlIII NIIIIIXIIIII :II'II-I' -I'IIIIIII IIIIIII'- I:IIiIIII: l'ilI'l' III' IIII-III-III:III I'IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII AIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIII IXIIIIIII: :IX:IIII- 'lIl'IIIIII IIII- IXIII'I4'N LAST ROW Fldwarzl Waterbury, Arnold Eben, Raymond Krusingi, Richard VVagner, William Lenz, Harold Gross, Lawrence Vogel, Robert Foskett, Roger Reinel, VValdemar Popp, FIFTH ROVV Elaine Pruefer, Bernice Mundt, Barbara Bullwinkel, Irene Peichl, Margaret Schultz, Grace Schroedl, Kathryn Ann Serns, Beryl Huhn, Claude Jahn, Leroy Roessler, Malcolm Houghton. FOURTH ROXV Constance Ladien, Ruth Hansen, Agatha Geyer, Irene Wagner, Mary Jane Shannon, Lorraine Vogel, Marjorie Lehman. Paul Seifert, Lester Magritz, Francis Porter, Raymond Hernday. THIRD ROW Daryl Armstrong, Richard Krumsee, Irvin Endl, Betty Hake, Mildred Messmann, Ruth Becker, Bernard Vocht, Donald Moen, George Meinel, Merlin Doebereiner, Elroy Schmidt, Dayton Powers. SECOND ROW VVilma Hirschfeld, June Rentmeester, Bernice. Krumsee, Betty Jungkuntz. Mildred Dremler, Harriet Howey, Jean lfeind, Norma Endl, Pearlmary Schlagenhauf, Adeline Schroeder, Cyril Silher- horn, Thomas Griiiin. Raymond Fischer, Kenneth Haas, Russell Miller. FRONT ROW' Bernice Roessler, Darlene Kuehn, Lorraine Miller, Mary Jane Schroedl, Florence Peterson, Lenore VVait, Janet Hebhe, Mary Hernday, Loretta Auchter, Marcella Elgas, Mary Leedle, Maynard Sell, Louis Zahn, Edwin Luedtke. 1?ll'PS1Il1lNPil'l 41l..XSStll I ll1I'IIlS l'l'esiiIe1il .... ... Nlary llorlhlay Yl4'i'-I,l'l'HllIl'Ili .. .. Nlsaln-olhi lloligllloli Si'l'I'i'i2ll'y .. .. iloii-him-e llillllvll 'I'i'e-:isl1l'e'i' . .. Hi-Ili .liihmltlmly l'U-In I'XYl.YI'i I IYI. NAMF Daryl Armstronv Loretta Auchter Ruth Becker Barbara Bullvsmkel Merlm Doeberemu Mlldred Dremlex Arnold Eben Maxcella Elk, I1 v1n Endl Norma Endl .lean Femd Raymond Fischer Robert Foskett Agatha Geyer Glee Goldmg Thomas Grlfhn Kenneth Haas Ruth Hansen Janet Hebbe Mary Hernday Raymond Hernday Vhlma Hlrschfeld Malcolm Houghton Harrlet How ey Beryl Huhn Claude Jahn Betty Jungkuntz Bermce Krumsee Rlchard Krumsee Raymond Krusmg Darlene Kuehn Constance Ladxen Mary Leedle Marjorxe Lehman Wllham Lenz Edwm Luedtke A 1 es amen PET PEFVI' Studymg Calling her Tomboy C omg home elrly Pr lLtlClI1g ITNISIL lesson A me day school week My halr Recltlng ln class My shyness A sophomore Boys NOthlHb tunny about lge L ltm language Hasn t curly han' Grandstanders Inablhty to hurry 4. qulet study hall Vly memory Studymg hossxp Honor roll Glrls Takmg grocerles home Belng called '1 crlzy sclen IS Being kldded Freckles My tallness A bashful brother Gym class Ml5b1Hg baskets That the teachers cant hear m My bashfulness Orchestra practxce My red halr Not enough t1me to study Birthday m the summertxme 'Shortage of snow m Iefferson X CHIFF ENJOYMFNT Tmkermg around wlth '1 car Hlkmg Bemg wuth my lrnenfls bpolts Chevxmff bum Walkmg Blushmg Laughmg Gym class CINICS Talkmg to My Shadow Keepmg secrets Football Basketball Boys Sclence class Blcycle Tldlllg Qlrl frlends Playmg an accordxon Helpmg others Lombmg my haxr Bemg called Hershey Bar Playmg Jokes on h1s class mates Makmg frlends Translatmg Latm Volley ball Tal-:mg care of brother 'md slster Talkmg wlthout stoppmg thmk Quarrehng wlth my slster Workmg Studymg and sports Dancmg Talklng Slttmg m the Llbrary Joy Fldlllg Workmg around the larm ' 'al I V l al 1 44 vi 44 14 ' ' a I U . ' 'U 4 ,c , A . U. .. - - I ' - 2 V ' cr V' V ' ' V ,- ' V ,' Q V ' ' - LV' 1 ...S 1 . BV ' ' s, . ' V - 1 V V ' v' gr ' ' ' D . ' A . , . , was ,. . . - . 1 ' ' U' ' to g' gl ' . z ' ' ' U .' r ,- . . ' ' C I l z I , I cf. Harold Gross A quite study hall Manual Arts . ,. . , . . ,. . Q . . - 0. .. , .V ' ' . 2 ' - ' ' ' ts:- t' t ' S , ' 1 - A, K. - ' ,V - ff to e ' s , .v ' 1 n D f I 'I lunar-1 'I' VI-1,vl'x 'six NAMF' George Memel Mlldred Messm Lorrame Mxller Russell Mxllu Donald Moen Bermce Mundt Irene Pexchl Iflorence Peterson Waldemar Popp P rancls Porter Day ton Pow ers I lame Pruefer Roger Remel June Rentmeester Permce Roessler Leroy Roessler Pearlm Iry Sehlacenhalxf If lroy glllllllllt Adellne Schroeder Crace Schroedl Mary Jfme Sehroedl Margaret Schultz Paul Selfert Mlynard Sell Kathryn Ann 'Gems M Iry Jane Shannon Cyrll Sllberhorn Law renee Vog Lorrame Vo Irene Wagner Rlchard Wagner Lenore Walt Fdward Waterbury Louie Zahn I5 not ll conllntlr I FT PPPVF' f 11n1nb w elght Qchool Dlstame to school I opul ulty I emb punctual When I cant SIIIIIP Slilllllfll., stlll Silence I ettmg, mumps II15 XOICC Vkorkln so hard I em left handed Dlstance from Qchool Pe-mg IIIIIIOULSLI 'Vo answer to nn notes Vly complexuon Possed by my s1ster Tooth Iche Hcr smallness Attraetmn for Semor boys Bemg Caught Wl'ltlI'1 letters Poardlnb out of town That curl In the mlddle of my forehead Qehool Mmssmb '1 basketball hame Niot hmmg '1 date Shynees Maklng water wheels selenee Wall-uni, on crutches Not ffettmg the txp off Sclence tests My temper Nlcknflme Pussy Narrow mmdedness IXII IXXININ IXIN K IIIPI I NJOYMPNT Ielng a Jest Playmg, Romeo md Illllff Serum, tlllg g.,oo1l boy Pellmg, xbout my gul fxlend 1 ooklng I loatmb along, Playmh ln the band Pemg ctlled B'iltII'lIOI'6 bsmg the bahony for a basket Tlre swm,.,s Talkmg to Lermre Football Qwlmnung 'lalkmh Ibout those llI7ly Pop 4 lvlng, 1 lIOCl'1Ill ltl0Il PISIIIIIE, I ookmg., IH a dxffc rent mlrror Belng wlth her sxster Lhewlng gum My sue Iean Femd Deln ery of papers Playmg basketball Thmkmg Teablng students K1ttenb'1II VN llkm home from sth mol C eorge 'md Ceorg The words Ixo test today Pxghtmg Ielnf n xttolney for 1 tr11I Twlstm m fmswex . ., , 1 . 41111. -- 1--,1 -- -- II1 , 1 1 1 I 2 U U I f '1 ' M U Q . . . 1 V . A 9 - . . ' 1. 0 , I . ,I'I' HH I I ' ' ' l K - 5 ' ' . '. , . .. ' 1' r . . , . I , - ' 1 ' . , rx- 3. x : . 1,5 il r A p 1 . I ' - 1 , -' . ' I. U 1 . ' 1 . 1 I , 1 1 - . T1 I , . , . 1 . , 1 . . Q . 5 K r .V 1 0 K r 1 , , 51' . 1 1' ,,, ' 4 1 11 - . 1 ' ' - ,. 1- ' J ' . 1 1 1 ' , . y - . . ' . v- ,. . ' , g , 1 . f. 1 - , J ' 0. ' I J ' . U I D - 1 F 1 . . A 1 - 'I .. , 1 . . 'I ' u- I - ' f v I , , . . . I . . ,, ' ' ' boys ' I . . ,, . 1 . , 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 Y , 1 J I I . I , 1 1 1 1 1 '1 . ' 1 . J ' 1' 4 1 1 A I' ' , ' .N 1 1 7 1 I , . . - I I 0. , 1 ,- . . 1 1 5 - , K - g , U ' I A . . 1 , ' , . , 2 ' I I ' ' I ' I' II UK 1 0' ' 1 -' f K 2 ' 1 A 1 ' 1 1 1 ' el ' ' ' . IH 1 - . , ' . 1 '. ' ,I ., 1 gel 'Y , 1 I, . . . , r 1 .. - -- 1 . C U - J , 1 1 C . . , 1. v ,11 . Q. . , ' -I 1 1 .H J ' - 1 . - . '. 1 4 , If . , .. I rg .1 1 . 1 ', , 1 '- . S ' ,' g' 1 1 .' ' I I , ., .43 ,. N 41 .-I FRF dl VNTFQN Cl ASS agc llronn ur Diary 193g August JO 31 Reglstratnon VN en we got glxmpses of the other seventy three freshmen September Q Flrst day of school Prevxew of the comlng school year Nox ember 4 By the end of the second slx weeks perlod we had com pleted the study of The Merchant of Venlce 1n our Enghsh class The work mcludel makmg of booklets dressmg of dolls 1n the costumes of that perlod constructmg stages of that perxod and wr1t1ng composltlons based on materlal ID the play December 6 Class oihcers were elected today under the dlrectxon of Mlss Halstead our class advlsor They were Presldent Mary Hern day V1ce pxesldent Malcolm Houghton Secretary Constance Ladlen Treasurer Betty .Iungkuntz Student Councll Members Barbara Bull wlnkel and Thom 18 Grlfhn 1936 January 21 Today we completed the Hrst semester It was also the last dly for handlng In semester projects 1n General Sclence and lug, Lxucs projects conslsted largely of booklets based on chapters mn the textbook Home of the projects made for Scxence lncluded tele graph sets water wheels and booklets Some showed that much work was done on them and others February 4 The February bllzzard kept over half of the Freshmen class at home Those that d1d venture out agreed that lt was worth lt Vke play ed Dames 1'1 Engllsh class and IH the c1v1cs and sclence classes we asked QLICSUOHS about anythmg deallng wlth those subjects March 30 The Freshmen Oratorlcal and Declamatory contest was held thls evenmg Malcolm Houghton Thomas Grlflin Russell Mlller Donald Moen and Dayton Powers competed for honors m the oratorlcal IllNlSlOIl whlle Barbara Bullwlnkel Jean Femd Harrlet Howey Florence Peterson Pearlmary Schlagenhauf Katherme Ann Serns and Lorrame Vooel competed 1n the declamatory dxvxslon Barbara Bul1w1nkel Jean 1 exnd Russell Mlller and Thomas Grlffin w1ll represent us ln the all school contest Aprll 1 Aprll 19 After much dehberatlon each member of the CIVICS class made hxs selectlon of a pOSS1b16 future vocatxon and made a booklet based on the quallhcatlons for and posslbllltles ln that field June 3 Lookmg over the school year we flnd that the Freshmen held thelr own 1n both the scholastic and extra currlcular helds We are proud of our record and hope to repeat xt not as green Freshmen but LS proud Qophomores llll IXXIX f . L47 'W V:J l4il l Q . . -Ik . . A - 1 f 1 -I ex P lr o Y we A 1 . H 1 J an A S ' - I 1 ' Y 'h, ', ' . , qi 'A . , . l , ' '. v - - ,Y .' J ' L - , As ' ll ' ',, , ' A1 ' 4 ' V v ' ' , ' ' 1 ,' , Q ' C, 1 - 1 ' I ' . , . P. V. Q ,. '. . 1. . .', ' , . . V, . nv , V or -Q .A . , . . . , - - V 1 Y .' , ' V , ' . I U . . . . . - - 'T ' -1 ' ' ' ' - I . . y . . 1 1 ' ' . , ' .' , ' -- 1 if s ,. - ', if I. l'Y-lQIlill'l' - I 1 n 3 , . A 1 ' ' IJ 1 U ' X . I 5 I . , . we T f vw r I r , . . . We U LAST ROW 'Alice Hoffmann, June Oettmeier, Lois Henry, Lois my WM g Miller, Robert Collis. l bb N THIRD ROW Vivian Ruelow. Marjorie Mallwitz, Vernon Stelse, ' 4 ean Schultz, Clifford Smillie, George Kemmeter, ,W Mf' tj' QSICCOND ROW Jean Kitzman, Jeanne Beale, Ruth lilhlente t ' oren Stelse. Howard Soellner, Robert Serns, Barbara Brayton, S I . W FIRST ROW Marion Kinzler, Elaine Richards, William Ma! 'at' W .lack Hosley, Barbara Dabareiner, Emil Meitzner, Verna Churcl ri Li ' frfiwb Y , tlterfff? 'j , 1 'lIll'lflDll' x V100 ' 0, H ' 1 Y' ,F X is ' . J. W C ,eptember 3, 1935, fifteen eighth graders join waht e Q I A 0 'f rn , ' 9 t siastie seventh graders entered the high sehool buildi Q' o U 1 i, vu X ff J ' year in the Junior High School Department. Up X 5,541 I U' ' P This year should he long remembered by our room. lf ,t, we is - J ' - ' , ' good football fans took much pride in the success of the football te 1. fl .1 ' We hope our bovs may help produce a championship team when t N' , V reach hiszh school. for they have alreadv shown their caliber by defea , . . I J D. ,' ,Y Q ins: the Freshmen. The outstanding event, of course, was the long s - '. T ' i ' , U, zero wave, with much snow and drifted roads. Not often are we trea d , ' . -,JA A, L If-1 to an extra three days of vacation. XYon't we have something to tell our I N f . grandchildren! 4 'J ' f' The eighth -Trade followed the old tradition of welcoming the seventh 4 ' VV, 'I' . grade with a Halloween party, which the seventh grade returned by J ll' -J giving' the eighth grade a Valentine party. ' W1 ' . iff' ' : 1 if ' ln the Christmas operctta, the speaking parts were taken by ineiu- 7 ,HL ' ' A iers of our department. f ,V ul 1 ' pub if .ww WW WW The ninth annual declamatorv and oratorical contest was held in the spring' with most ot' the students taking part. We look back upon an interesting year which was full ot' fun as well as hard ' . ,fm F 0' l Wu ajffa Q1 Sygepgxlw Wow MLN WA M .JJ Q , . .I'XI.l-I IXXI' X NINIQ www W WJ LAST l-LOW Mildred Lenz, Grace Orloff, Lenore Zautner, Vivian Moore. Margaret Muth. Miss Scott. Sl-ICOND ROW Chester Heth. Alice Zinidars, Arlette Zieniann, Hazel Hitch. Helen llienfang. liunice llowe. FIRST ROW llelen Schumacher. Hedwig Scluunachcr, Vera Ilan- sen. Minerva Stelsc. Lucille May, Alice Trachte. ,.-, . , ,.., , , . earners . raiiiiirig .wepartnneiiit The Teachers' Training Department of 1936 consisted of sixteen girls and one boy the gift to the department. The class was represent- ative of six high schools Lake Mills. Watertown. I-'ort Atkinson, .John- son Creek. Palmyra. and Jefferson. It can truthfully be said that among the seventeen students. a splendid friendship existed. The spirit of cooperation exhibited by the students made the work much easier and more beneficial. Besides doing actual practice teaching in the city school system. the class also received training' in the construction and presentation of sub- ject material in each of the twenty-five classes normally found in a rural school. The outstanding' social event sponsored by the group was the Christ- mas party. Perhaps this was largely due to the enthusiasm with which the treasure hunt was received by the class. The crowning feature of the year was the one week of cadet teaching' in rural schools. Each student had as his guest at a dinner in April. the teacher at whose school he was to do cadet work. Following' this dinner. the teachers discussed with the cadets the material to be taught in the various classes during' the week of rural practice. lt has been found that this enables students to approach their work with greater confi- dence and more thorough preparation. The year closed with the customary graduation exercises. rx-il, lllllili gm V WK, WLWX M! d Ilnll Q N w 56 lfzwf' .,, A 'X 56' ', Qfffiikxx , ri ' !!5'?Qi f . 7 fl ff ,f ,W ,f V '+V 1 K' M, X X wif X ,l' flip I In mo I ffi 1' rf x W nu- l- ,W ,rf W X fm! Pt N it , IA l Wa 'ff lm Q' 4 1 'A NIXXIIIXI. Iii-:II li IIlI'l. I.IIIIoI'iI kIIIIllII'. to-oI'cv XX'I!lI4'l'. X4PI'lIIilll I.:I.ogIIoIIl. 'I4 lI'HI' NIIIII-V. II4-Ilwrl I. Ixx:owI-. f.I1Il'il'+I Ilzmrs.XN':lIII1-uncu' I'oIlp. lIyl'IIc 'IIIIlII1', XIV. Im- Ifll IIIII IIHXX IIIIIII II:uus1-ln. lI:l1'5 .lzlllc NIo'o4-III. I-I1Iuu1 l.lI1'IlHxf', XII-VIII: Iron-Ixclw-lm-I. ulcoo Iwlllr-I1 II:IfcI Nclilol-s-4-I. XYIIIIJIHI NI:-Incl. IIWIIIH Ilalolicr. XX'IIIl:uu lloluxuu. lI:ll'wIo llama. .II-Im IWIIIIII. II-ocucc IH-I4-I'-on. Xllillwflx' I':-lull, iI:Il'-'III Gross. .lllllv Iiculllnl-1'-lcr. 1'IlIl'ol'rl lo-III141' IIIIIIII IHIXX 1.1-oxue XII-ui:-I. lI'IIcoIIll H1-IIUIIIIIII. Xlnloinr-Ile :owl-I1..I:If'It Nluln. louis halos. Ivcio' l'I':I'IIl. llcrlui Iwus. II':onI'Is Nll'4'lllI, II1-'oI1oIII sv-II, I.i':Icv -:'Iu'o1-III. l.4'IIHI'I' XY:Illv'. ItzIlI11-Izlo' loo sf-no-. I I4-.IIIoI' ltroluo. l.IIIs llIII1'I'.II:Il'IIAIl':I ll2l'IIII'I'IIll'I. NI r IIXII IHIXY II-'III-II lIllI:'I'. Ilogcl' XYllI'lL. lllXX1lI'll.llIIIM, I.oIs II'-lllcv. Imiloll I'1lXll'I's. .lllilsoll -VII-it I'4'I'. Il:-Ili .IIIIIQIXIIIIIL Ilobv-rl slim-Iiel, ILIIIII fIIIIlIl4'l'llIJllIlI. Itu-scl I.:uo:. I Illlsl IQHXX Ir! Im-soII.III-xx:iI'II IH'1'lxl'I'.'1lIIlI.I'- I:oIIxxIuIo4I. XII' Xoluill, lyllxxzml XVII:-I' Iwo-K. I MII- -,I'.IpwI, III-'Ixrowl XIII' IIcI'. l ' I3 I It 'I TI1lYliDlll . 1 fllllllll The band membership this year represents a decided increase over that of last year. This is due in part to the larger number of freshmen who have selected this activity as well as the added interest on the part of members of other classes, This increased membership seems also to have had a desirable effect on the enthusiasm of the group for the work. They conscientiously attend the two regular rehearsals held each week as well as the additional periods allotted them for special instruction. The band adds much to the school life both by its feature presentations and its support of other school activities. Each year the band joins other musical organizations in offering two concerts. one in the fall and the other in the spring. The band also furnishes the music for both football and basketball games as well as the musical accompaniment for other school entertainments. This year the members have an added incentive for working' in that they expect to participate in the spring band tournament. Due to the fact that Mr. Anhalt is also in charge of band instruction in neighboring' schools. it has been found desirable to make a change in the organi- zation of this activity. Mr. Lee, the commercial instructor. has been appointed business manager and assistant to the director and as such has charge of the personnel and equipment of the group and also assists Mr. Anhalt in training the members in marching maneuvers. Throughout the fall season. Mr. Lee had the stuelents out on certain mornings before school for practice in marching. He also directed the band at the various school athletic contests. While it is dillicult to predict what may take place in the future. we have every reason to believe that if the students continue in their conscientious efforts to improve individually as well as a group, we shall have in the near future a band of which we can all be justly proud. - I x'-I. IIIIIIIH IXKII RACK ROW .lames Barrett. Kathryn Ann Serns, Grace Schroedl, Lorraine Ambrose, Lorraine Vogel, Mr. Anbalt. SECOND HOW Harriet Foster. lletty Schroedl, Kenneth Haas. Harold Gross, Maynard Sell, Florence Peterson, Raymond Krusing. Merlin Doebereiner. Edwin Luedtke, Helen Statz, Margaret Hraun. Richard Hansen, Louis Zahn, Wal- demar Popp. FIRST ROW lletty Dabareiner. Marie Spangler, .lean Kitzman, George Banker, Kenneth Tessman, .loanne Hager, .lerry Miller. 1 i ix 'LIIFITIOYI3 Tligtlflllil The Junior Hand was organized primarily for the purpose of providing pre- liminary musieal instruction for those who plan on becoming members ot' Senior Hand. This separate organization makes it possible for the band director to give more individual attention to these members than would othewvise be pos- sible. The members ot' this group include students oi' the parochial and rural schools as well as students in the public schools. This poliey makes it possible for students entering the high school to derive the greatest benefits from the Senior lland instruction in that they have already received their preliminary instruction. This group also meets for two full periods during the week. Since they are largely interested in developing an ear for music and skill in handling of their instruments, it is natural that they do not appear publicly to the same extent that the Senior Hand does, However. they do have an opportunity to present some numbers during the fall and spring concerts. fl'X'vl IHIILIH IIll.Il OUTSIDIC ROW Iiosella Ganser. Miss Conover, Richard Greig, Norman Langholff, Reinhold Sell. Vi'illiam Meinel, Irving Banker, VVilliam Conway, Russel Lang, Francis Streim, Barbara Bullwinkel, Maynard Sell, Judson Schoeller. SECOND ROVV Evelyn Oettmeier, Bernice Roessler, Constance Ladien, Charles Bullvvinkel, Eleanor Krohn. Lorraine Vogel, Beryl Huhn, Barbara Brayton. FTRILT HOVV Lonore VVaite, Betty Jungkuntz. Wilma Hirschfeld, Lorraine Haas, Lorraine Ambrwse, Mr. Anhalt, CDIlT'I'iiT1PS'flIlrEl School organizations, like business conditions, have their boom periods as well as periods oi' depresision. The orchestra, as a school activity, seems at present to be emerging from a period of dormancy to one where it promises to become an important organization among' the extra-curricular activities. This year the orchestra is composed of twenty-six enthusiastic members. who spend one full period each week in regular orchestra rehearsal. They are also grouped according to the particular instruments which they play and each group receives an additional period of instruction during the week. The members of this organization have an opportunity to demonstrate their abilities in the fall and spring concerts which arc offered each year. -A l'.X1vlf IIIIH'l'Y'l'1ll'H nf- RACK ROW Edward Jung, Irl Kieson, Robert Foskett. Edward Waterbury Joseph Huss. Arthur Zautner, George Wagner. THlRD ROW .lack Statz, Clifford Keuler, Robert Tensfeldt. William Nieb- ler, Roger VVurtz, Claude Jahn. Robert Miller. Russel Lang. SECOND ROW George Meinel, David Armstrong, William Conway. I-livliard Wagner, Russell Miller. Donald Moen, Thomas Griflin, Dayton Powers. FIRST ROW Waldemar Popp, Richard Krumsee, Kenneth Haas, Raymond Fischer, Bernard Vocht. A b rays? Club The Boys' Glee Club is another organization which boasts ol' a much larger membership this year. The initial rehearsal found twenty-eight members present, of which exactly one-half were Freshmen. Under the able direction of Miss Sprague, they directed their talents toward the development of part singing. This organization partieipated in the Fall Glee Club and Rand Concert and also in the Glee Club Concert presented in the spring. The Boys' Glee Club also had an important part in the Armistice Program at which time they offered songs covering the Revolutionary War, the Civil War and the W'orld War periods. During the second semester, eight senior boys organized a double quartet and niet for rehearsals with Miss Sprague during the noon hour several times each week. W'e hope that the male quartet will become a permanent feature ol' the Music' Department. l'X1iI-Q 'I IlIIll'Y-l'lXI'l -4 v BACK ROW Helen Endl. Jennie Higbie, Rosemary Gavey, Isabella Marg, Irene Wagner. Margaret Schultz, Beryl Huhn, Eunice Ludtke. THIRD ROW Ruth Marek, Ruth Becker, Betty Jungkuntz, Janet Hebbe, Lorraine Vogel. Marjorie Lehman, Mary Jane Shannon, Barbara Bullwinkel, Lorraine Haas. SECOND ROW Hazel Fandrei, Betty Hake. Bernice Roessler, Darlene Kuehn. Mildred Dremler, Constance Ladien, Bernice Mundt, Elaine Horn. FRONT ROW Lorraine Ambrose, Mildred Messman. Harriet Howey, Jean Feind. Fannie Ives. Gladys Streim. Norma Endl, Pearlmary Schlagenhauf. Gfiirlsl Gilee Due to the large number of students who elect this activity, it has been customary in the past to divide them into two groups. This procedure was again followed this year. One group met the eighth period on Mondays and Wednesdays while the other group met the same period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Miss Sprague not only trained the girls in the art of singing but also devoted considerable time to the discussion of current activities in the fields of music, art, and the theater. Each year this group contributes to the enjoyment of music lovers of the communitv both by giving concerts of their own and by participating in other community entertainments. On November 26, the glee club joined the band in offering a musical concert to a large and appreciative audience. Again on April 24. the glee clubs, augmented by the grade vocal organizations, provided an enjoyable evening for those who attended the concert. A number of students ol this group also offered vocal numbers at the Citizens' Association dinner on March 9. -LPAGE TlllRTY-S1X- BACK ROW' Marion Corwith, Betty Brueckner, Dorothy Vandre, Kathryn Steiner, Helen Stengel, Marjorie Henry, Florence Roekstroh. SECOND ROWffPeg'gy Fischer, June Rentmecster, Geraldine Graves, Mary Leedle, Marion Hintz, Leis Frederich, Lois Reuter, Kathryn Ann Sei-ns, Marion Clark. THIRD ROWfJune Cole, Eunice Dobratz. Evelyn Oettmeier, Ruth Best, Ruth Hansen, Antoinette Cornish, Grace Schroedl, Irene Peichl, Wilma Niebler. FRONT ROW-Eleanor Krohn, Jean Brueckner, Rose Dickhoff, Helen Berg, Mary Jane Schroedl, Ruth Beck, Dolores Seifert, Eva Bauer, Audrey Feind. 1 The students have demonstrated what can be accomplished by hard work and good training. This is an activity which not only makes the student's school life more interesting but will also do much to enrich the student's later life. The importance of this field can be best illustrated by drawing on the words of men who have experienced its values and who have expressed their feelings with the following quotations: Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Music is perhaps the best recreation in the world. It is also the unifier in the world. It is the best bond of comradeshipf' Music is the kind of inarticulate, unfathomable speech. which leads us to the edge of the infinite and impels us for a moment to gaze into it. Alas for those who never sing, but die with all their music in them. - moi: 'l'lllli'l'X -slQx'iLNm-W STANDING Gladys Schlagenhauf, Marian Schiesl, Halstead 1C0aChb, Charles Bullwinkel, Geraldine Graves. SEATICD Adelaide lieale, Genevieve Uhurc-h, Audrey Feind, Fannie Ives. D e.t1a't fe After a lapse ot' a number of years, debating was again revived as an activity in .Iet't'erson High School, It was developed as a project ot' the speech class and formed a large part ot' their work tor the tirst semester. The study ot' the state debate question, Resolved: That the states should enact legislation providing for a system ot' complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense, proved very interesting and educational. Each member of the class participated in several debates within the class and in at least one debate with some other school. Miss Halstead, the speech teacher and debate coach, selected eight students to participate in the league contests. Adelaide Beale, Audrey Feind, Geraldine Graves and Gladys Schlagen- hauf comprised the arlir.native team: while Charles Bullwinkel, Genevieve Church, Fannie Ives, and Marian Schiesl made up the negative team. The atiirmative team had a practice debate with Milton College: while the negative team met Ifort Atkinson and Watertown. In the league contests, the atlirmative team lost to Fort Atkinson by a score of lull to 98 and to Verona, by I1 two to one decision, The negative team lost to Marshall, 1490 to 98, and won the debate with Cambria. loo to 95. Although the season was not successful from the standpoint of debates won and lost, the members of the team are not discouraged. They feel that they have accomplished the aims of debating: Good speaking, and quick and logical think- ing. Furthermore, they also feel that this year's practice will aid them materially in establishing a better record next year. I'AnlQ 'lllll1'iY Llljlil ---- STANDING Gladys Schlagenhauf, Kathryn Ann Serns, lfloreni-e liziithel Barbara Bullwinkel, Ruth Hernday, liose Ilia-klioff, .lean lfeind. SINZATED Adelaide Beale, lllleiinor Krohu. Fannie Ives. lie-tty Jungkuiitz. Genevieve Church, lflorenee Peterson, l'earlni:iry Sl'fll2lj.11'lllllllll', llsiriiel llowey. ID eel ei im at o ITV , A large nuinhei' ot' students again partieipated in the ilevliiiiizitoi-y t'ilIlll'StS held this year, Soon after the heginning ol' the si-eond semester, the 1-onlestiiiits made their selections and hegaii working' in earnest on them. ln order to ent-ourage the freshmen to enter this activity, a separate vontc-st was held for theni on Monday evening. March 341, The winners in this vontest entered the all-school contest held Wednesday evening, April 1. The speech class participants included the following students: Adelaide Beale, Genevieve Vhurch, Rose Diekhoff, Fannie Ives, l-Eleanor Krohn, and Gladys Schlagenhauf. These contestants were coached by Miss llzilstead. In addition to those mentioned above, the following students also participated: Barbara Bullwinkel, Jean Feind. Glee Golding, Ruth Hernday, llarriel llowey, Florence Peterson, Florence Raithel, Pearlinary Sehlagenliaiif, Kathryn Ann Serns, and Lorraine Vogel. Other faculty ineinluers aided these students in the preparation of their deelamations. Jean Feind and Barbara liullwinkel. winners in the humorous and serious sections respectively of the freshman contest, partivipateil in the all-sehool voli- test. Genevieve Church and Rose Divkhoff were devlareil winners in the huiiiorous and serious divisions of this vontest and represented .lelterson in the leagiu- contest at Whitewater. I'Xl-I, l'Illll'I'Y XINIC 1- STANDING Dayton Powers, Malcolnin Houghton. SEATEDf Thomas Grirlin, Darwin Haag, Donald Moen, Russell Miller. U ral oiry As has been the custom in the past. the freshman boys joined the freshman girls in an all-freshman contest in order tri determine who would represent the class in the all-school contest. The freshman boys who participated in this contest were: Thomas Griffin, Malcolm Houghton, Russell Miller, Donald Moen and Dayton Powers. Russell Miller was ranked first and Thomas Grillin, second, and as a result represented the Freshman class in the all-school contest, Darwin Haag. who won lirst place in the all-school contest, represented Jefferson High School in the league contest at Whitewater on Wednesday evening, April 8. This is an activity which deserves serious consideration on the part ol' a. much larger group than has participated in the past. Students too often fail to appreciate future heneiits of this type of training. Every individual, regardless of the vocation he selects, will be called upon some time or other to present his views to others. Training' of this type will he of great value to him on such occasions. --- l'Uili I oI1'lY-- STANDING Mr. Vlauson nadvisorv, l-lohert Miller. .Iames f'IlIN'i2lll4i, Earl Seifert, Eldyn Burow, Thomas Griilin. Arthur Zautner, SEATICD Eleanor Krohn. Hose Dickhoff, Hildred llaherman, liarliara lloll- winkel, Dolores Seifert, Iflva Bauer. f' 'I 'K ' 'K , ,lie bi iiiiieiirl Qoiiiiiri, The Student Council, organized in 1929, occupies an important position among' the organizations of this high school. It is the organization which sponsors many ol' our social and educational activities. It assumes responsibility for four dii'1'erent types ol' activities. Tlius. previous to the Christmas holidays, a committee of the council took charge ol' the Cihristmas decorations in the high school. Wreaths and candles were distributed to the various rooms and a Christmas tree was decorated and placed in the lower corridor. Another committee stands ready to organize and sponsor any social activities, desired by the students, which can hest he handled through the Student Council. A third group is ready to sponsor programs or other entertainments ot' educational nature, which may be deemed desirable or worthwhile. The Iourth committee is charged with the responsibility of aiding the school administration in its efforts to prevent waste and in keeping the school building and grounds in as neat and attractive a condition as possihle. This organization is composed of twelve members, of which six represent the Senior class and two represent each of the other three classes. The otlicers oi' this group are: Earl Seifert. Presidentg James C'opeland, X'ice-ltresidentg llildred llaberman, Secretaryg and Mr. Clauson, Advisor. l'xIil lollli ini, - BACK HON? llovvard Griilin, Edward Trandel. Mr. Clauson ladvisorl, Russel Lang. Eldyn HIIIUW. SECOND HOW Rose Diekhoff. Betty Brueekner, Frieda Baneck, Carol Mattke, Hildred Haberinan. Helen VerHalen, Arthur Zautner. FIRST HOW Eleanor lirohn, Evelyn Uettineier, Gladys Sehlangenhauf, liuth Hernadv. Marion Hintz, Elisabeth Vogel. Pearl Haag. The eighth period designated as the activity period was used by the members of the staff in the preparation of annual material. While it is true that the individual nienibers were made responsible for stated sections of the book as is indic'ated by the staff organization below, it is also true that a considerable amount ol' the Iinished produet represented the efforts of the whole staff, working as a unit. Editor-in-i'hief , ,, Gl llusiness Manager .,.,., A ssistant Editor Assistant Editor Athletics Athletivs Activities Activities Art , Calendar Ualendar Classes Vlasses Humor Humor , Snapshots Snapshots Faculty Advisor adys Sehlagenhaul' , Eldyn Burow ,. Pearl Haag Elisabeth Vogel , Howard Griffin , , ., , Russel Lang Marion Hintz Evelyn Oettmeier Hildred Haberman , ,.., Eleanor Krohn ,, Edward Trandel Betty Brueckner . , Rose Diekhoff Ruth Hernday Arthur Zautner , , Carol Mattke Frieda Baneck ,,.. Mr. Clausen i' 1 ' T BACK ROW V-Evelyn Oettmeier, Marjorie Reinel, Helen Endl, Barbara Bull- winkel, Kathryn Ann Serns, Lenore Wait. SECOND ROW'-Lorraine Ambrose, Ruth Griese, Rosemary Gavey, Marion Corwith, Ruth Auchter, Gladys Schlagenhauf, Miss Halstead. FRONT ROW June Rentmeester, Eileen McGurk, Helen Stengel, Kathryn Steiner, Winnie Hauser, Betty Jungkuntz, Antoinette Cornish. .K o.,. I . . , biFlPll1D.lDil ers 'ui .ln The Scribblers' Club, whose membership in the past had been limited to the students of the Junior class, was enlarged this year to include members of other classes interested in that type of work. The nineteen members of this group. under the leadership of Winnie Hauser, editor, collected and edited the news found weekly in the Student Spotlight of the Jefferson Banner. Miss Halstead, instructor in the English department, directed the activities of this club. This is another activity which provides practical application of school studies. The students are given an opportunity to demonstrate their abilities in the selec- tion and presentation of subject matter as well as their skill in the use of the English language, The rapidly increasing membership of this organization indicates a growing realization on the part of the students of the benefits derived from this activity. I'X1il-Q lil lli'I X -'lilllllilg BACK ROW Gladys Strese, Peggy Fischer, Marion Corwith. Eunice Ludtke, liosella Ganser. Marjorie Henry. Helen Stengel, Florence Raithel, Irene VVagner, Kathryn Ann Serns. Irene Peiehl. Grace Schroedl, Marion Clark. Barbara Bull- winkel. FRONT HOW Ruth Zimmermann, Ruth Griese, Dolores Seifert, June Cole. Myrtle Smillie, Mary Leedle, lletty Hake. Ruth Hansen. Jennie Higbie, Helen Iiindl, Rosemary Gavey, Wilma Niebler. Bernice Roessler, Constance Ladien, Lor- raine Haas, Lorraine Amhrose. .lime Hentmeester. ,-- -.Q -. - tlllie illap lwziiiiirijiiig Cliiln lflxtra-chirivular activities oi' the school, as a rule. grow out of recognized students' needs and desires for expression other than that offered by regular 4-lassrooin work. ln order to meet these desires and demands, a wide variety oi' organizations are developed in the average high school. Some cater to the satis- faction of mental wants, still others to physical needs. The aim oi' the tap dancing club is the development of poise and grace among its members. 'l'o accomplish this end, the group spent one period a week, under the direction of Miss Conover. in practicing various dances. Among the intricate danves mastered this year were .lack Frost, Jockey, Dutch Trio, and Drum Taps. I'tI.l-. I'III1IN Ilvlll STANDING Darwin l'laa,2', Geraldine Graves, liiehard Greig. Stuart Flem- ing, Helen Stengel. Maedke tdireetorl, Margaret Hotter, Iiuth Best. SEATED Audrey Feind, Roger Wurtz. James Copeland, Kathryn Steiner. Rosella Ganser, Ruth Auehter, Marion Corwith, C ' C ituiiiior 1 Under the direction of Miss Maedke. the Junior class presented the play. Huckleberry Finn , which was both a financial and artistic sueeess. It attracted a larger audience than any play of previous years. Huckleberry Finn Tom Sawyer . ,.,,.. A Ruth Watson A Aunt Polly ,...,,,..... Amy Whoppinger .... Clara Whoppinger Jennie Lind White Fred Raymond . Mr. John Finn , , Mary Jane Watson A CAST Ttfilf l'llll'l'Y VIYF - Roger Wurtz James Vopeland Hosella Ganser Kathryn Steiner Marion Corwith Ruth Auf-liter Geraldine Graves lliehard Greig' Darwin Haag Audrey Feind STANDING Betty Jane Foster. Louis Krusing, Miss Allen 1Direetorr, ldlaine Iliiller. SEATIGID Willizun Nevins, linliert l'Iben, Betty ljullwinkel, Harold Spangler, Lois Nienstemlt, liutli ljiisse. Stllltll Q!! IU1 .USS . 'ily The Senior Vlzxss ul' 1935 presented their class play. 'l'l1e Yuung'est , lu-I'm'e fi large and app1'ec'iz1tix'e ziunlienee. This was the last oi' three plays presented under Miss Allen's ezipulile direction. Mrs. VVinsluw , Oliver VVinslnw Mark Vkfinslow Martha VVinslow Richard VVinslow Augusta VVinsluw Alan Martin Nancy Blake Katie , . , Martin CAST - l'.Xul-l VHILIX FIX - Betty Bullwinkel ,, William Nevins Louis Krusing , ....,. Ruth liusse , Harold Spangler , Lois Nienstefit , Robert Eben , Elaine Miller lietty Jane Foster BACK ROV Frieda Baneck. Marion Hintz, Eleanor Krohn. Florence Haithel. FRONT RTW Rose Dickhoff, Myrtle Smillie, Helen Berg. June Stengel. Ruth llcrnday. c lGIliic.is7 ixlinieic ,fi ssocialion The Girls' Athletic Association was organized by Miss Marion Eiden. Septem- ber. 1929. The membership of this club has varied greatly during the eight years, The officers this year are: President, Ruth Hernday: Vice-President, Marion Hintzg Secretary and Treasurer, Frieda Baneckg Secretary for Points, Florence Raithelg Baseball, Helen Berg: Basketball, Rose Dickhoff: Hockey, Myrtle Smillieg Volleyball. June Stengelg Tumbling, Eleanor Krohn. The club has a set of rules which each member must follow. If her conduct is questionable, the members of the board may ask the student to resign and she will not be admitted again unless the president. with the consent of the board members, gives her permission to again become a member. A girl cannot miss more than two regular meetings unless she has a reasonable excuse. The sports which are very popular with the girls are: Hockey, baseball. basketball, and volleyball. Tap dancing and tumbling are now included among the activities of this association. Hockey. under the capable direction of Myrtle Smillie, proved very interest- ing this season. There were the colored teams who displayed unusual ability in teamwork and playing. From these, class teams were selected. A girl could not miss more than two colored team games if she wanted to get on the class teams. We were very glad to have so many Freshmen come out for hockey. Rose Dickhoff, the leader of basketball, displayed skillful management in directing this activity. Every night Rose could be found on the Gym floor rcfereeing the games. A very exciting class game was played between the .Juniors and Seniors. The Seniors defeatflil the Junior in a hard-fought and closely contest d game. ' r -Q f A' h I , ,I W I .4 I A N fr KM JJ-L N 4-1. .' x1'f'rx: tb. llllfkl' wish , .1 .LL f .J bitt. W- W 't'vA.D-'-' A-'li' u L' f 1 - K J by .-Q 'xlt,KP .Vt .xvr V n.'x.'l 'fo 'U vi Q A+' LL A I wa, l sn. , 5 .N '--Vf Iwo!-I l'Uli'I'Y si-ix IN Y E 5.014 ' , VAL! F 1 ' .. If. . L HA-filpav. ' 0y.,.' . lhe xollubtll season xx is greeted w 1th murh enthuslasm thus year June Steng.,eI he ul ot the sport desery es muah credit tor the effluent way ln whlch she Illremted thls utnlty The Semors experlenced no chfhculty ln hndmg good m itm Il tl tor the rolor te mls I tsehxll tht Inst sport ot the season was recelyed wlth much enthuslasm by the hu-ls thls ye mr Lnder the capable d1rect1on of Helen Berg the usual procedure ot color teams Lnfl class team contests were held 'Ihe tumhlm and tlp CldIlClIlg clubs also rwnked hlgh ln popularlty among the numbers ot thls organwatlon The annu 11 C' A A banquet was held at the .Iettu on H1,,h Qmhool Aprll tw enty second About forty gurls spent a dehghtful excnm Ilrst It the bmquet tible md litcl d mung to the Ulllblk of Lllff Keuler oxtlu strt I Iowus wue presented to M155 Ldw 1111 1n zppretlatlon of her work I ollowmb the custom ot PYCNIOUS years the L1 A A agaxn sponsored a plcnlc the litter p'1rt of 'Vhy I ach glrl brought her own lunch and the day was spent In pl'1y1n,, NHFIUIIS Dames At the p1cn1c the ofhcers for the commg year w ere sale: ted and the emblems w ere awarded The Bo 1rd would luke to express thelr appreclatlon for the aplendld coopera tlon w huh they recelyed trom the members thxs year Frledl Baneck Ruth Beck Jean Prueckner Petty Bullwlnkcl Ceneweye Church Marlon Clark Xntolnette fUI'I11Hll I unne Dobrttf Ileltn 1 are I uth I ergholf host Dltkhofl lllldrcd Hahcrman Max lon Hetts Lldw ma Huss FIRST EMBLFM Alleen Fckert Helen Fndl Lola Frederlch Rosemary Gavey Ruth GFICQC Lorrame Haas Jennmc HlgblC Lleanor Krohn SFC OIND EMBL!! M Dorothy Ann Hart Ruth I-Iernday Florence Ralthel Ruth Hemel IHIRD P MI LI M Elame Miller Grace Schakelmann T'l41I IHRTX HMHT Eunlce Lucltke Helen Mundt LOIS Nxenstedt W1Im'1 Nlebler Marmn Schlesl Dolores Selfert Myra Qtrese Ruth 71mmerm mn Dorothy Slmnlck My rtle Smlllxe Lorralne SchuIt7 Dorothy Sxmnlck V ' - xx- 5- 1 '4 R154 ,- A I 1' 1 5-'1 B- '51 1 I L' A , ' 1 ' B. Y 5, 1 .1 1 1 ' ' ' 1' 11 ' ' K 2 1 'z ' 2 11 . 1 X 1 . . ' . . 1 ' 1 1' ' 11. 1 , 1. . . , Us A. . 1 l f . ' ' . I: . I . . . D. K 1 H, .H 'U L . ' 1 1-F. 1 ' K K. ' K .V 1 ' ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1' - -' 1 ' '. . X gl. . 1 t . 1 1 1 , ' 5, .. H. 2' 1' .,.'. .,. .,L., 1' 11 5' 1 -'1 ' . ln prvparlng' the fllnner. 1' 1' U- 4 K. ' 1' -. 1 1 B. f 1 1 ' L. ' ' 1 1 71 -' 1 1 1 . . ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 4 ' 1 1 - . , .,- I1.lX..X..XXN.XIIII5 I.l.1.m . I , z 1 1 2 4 .5 4 . . . 3 J ' 1 ' I 1 V - 1 L 1 l 14 1 n 1 , I , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 'W ' 1 '4 1 I c J c .A . 1 . . , ,, 1 , X ZX f ' .' ' P 7 1 . ' ' 1 1 . l ' 3 1 1 ' 1. . , i J i 'A I 'Xl oels olmnelr' ST 'SRLIUHI AND Pl' ALL 1 am tlretl VS eary Defeated Anrl tllen I look IIIUJ the I'llf.,Ilt Ihe stars ale breathless I'hey twlnkle down through space One falls' I Underfoot The snow lppears As Celestl tl IK the The slght Vklth beauty And wltll peace And then st Irs tllelllselx es And flllerl Xklth peue bl lcltys I' AhM LII' L A llfe that IS free A llfe thit IS ood VK here many cl flntl Joys If only they would A llfe that IS healthful A lfC that IS pure XX here many wlth sorrow Mlght flnd a sure cure QNOW I'll77y llttle snowfllkes I loatlnh through the alr Lomlng close to earth To land they know not where Comlng ever eomlng Past and thlck they fly C ox erlnb flelds and forests And shrubs upon the ground Inch by lneh they re spreacllng, A blanket all around Q llnglnb onto branches And scrubs upon the ground Sthl if.,LYlIl'lllf Pc lrl II lag A rtllllr lautner COT INTRH GARDFN VS hen the garden soll IS broken By sprouts so fresh and new The upper buds have tokens Of newly fallen dew Je ln I ruem kner RFSTLFSS LFAVI' S Saul the frollcklnz, rolllcklng leax es one vu We are h21PPW as happx can be Vklth a fllp and a flop as we flv awa3 Vklth no care IH the world to see IVLIUIIX N Elalne Horn , , , .. . .- llllll I C 5 J 1 , I -1 V f' v y 11 fir ' . vf r . , , V' f., I,too, ' 'I rf V, 1 K I L tix I , , ., . , . . 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' Y K Y - Xjf 'fl '-.'lNIi---- ADVFRTISING Fexx students realize the e fort expended by those in charge of the post c 1rd md poster adxertlsing of school events Rmger Vkuitz had charge of thc post carl adxertising Before exerx athletic contest he would conceive the central idea of the piece of advertisin then draw the desi n and make up the written material after which he would transfer it to 1 stencil '1h1s stencil would then be run off on the cards which had been previously addressed by members of the Typing Department The poster adxertising at the present time is being taken care of by Richard Seeber and Elmer Lukas In this work they use a small printing machine on which the type is placed on a rectangular gelatin plate These boys by using different colored inks and poster materials and by xarying the type arrangement are 'lble to produce a wide x iriety of posters The electric sign in the Rexall store window has been taken care of by Louis Propp STLDFNT ACTIVITY FI ND The student 3.CtlNlfX fund IS a plan by which the activities of the school are financed through the payment of ten cents a week by each participant This fund amounts to S 80 for the entire school year and enables the student to enjoy benefits which xvould otherwise cost him at least S6 00 The participants in this plan are not only admitted to all the athletic contests assembly programs band and glee club concerts and class plays but also receive without further charge an annual at the end of the year This plan is of declded idx intage to the students and to the admmistr ation The student finds lt a much more conxenlent tnd economical wav of meeting, the expenses conne ted with participation in school life That the students realize this fact is exi lent bx the increism number who participate each year approximately how much rexenue to expect from any glxen source and can therefore keep the expenditures within those limits JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom represents the climax of the social actxx ities among the students of Jefferson High school lNot only do the students in the weeks preceding the event spend manx enjoyable moments in anticipation of thc expected pleasure but in the weeks that follow the pleasant memory lingers on to buoy them up when tired and bored with the every day tasks of school lifc The artistically decorated gymnasium provided an ideal setting for thc prom Pastel colored streamers were suspended from all sides of the bilcony to the opposite sides Large baskets of cherry blossoms were appropriately placed around the gymnasium The orchestra stand was decorated with pastel tmts of paper stretched from the balcony to the stand and with streamers draped from end to end Qherrx blossoms were placed at either end of thc stand The exemng found a large number of studcnts hriduxtes and fricnd ot the school on hand to enjoy flll1L1I1g to the music of Raye Plocks orcliestrt Phe soclabillty and friendliness which has characterized Jeffersons proms in the past was much in evidence igam this year The gmnd mirch led by Prom King lfryle Graper and his Queen Peggy Fischer w is enjoyed very much by those who had the prixilege of xiewing the many couples passing in parade The grand march culmmated in the crowning of the king and queen ifter which dancing wa resumed At the hour ol one thc music ceascd and thc Junior Prom ol 19ob ottlclally came to an end 1 .Z Z A. 1 1 ',1' -1 L I 1 - 7 . 1 J .1 1 Q 1 'A ' fy-A - 1 1 ' . 51 r ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1' Y ' . 1 ' , 1 1 ' ' SL1 1 ' ' of ' 1 1' . ' - - 1 - ' 1 ' L1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' . 1 1 'z ' .. ' 1. I .1 ' 1' , '-1 , . ' ' ' ' 1 B. . L I . V , V A D . ' 1 0 ' 1 s U. e W C 1 , .' ' .' ' , ' ' . 1 ' 1 fa ,, ' ' I. .1 -. Q V N. ' ' C ' ' L. ' ' L. L, '1 ',1 'lx fi lv 'A s K L1' ,I - ' ' . 1 . The administration finds that this plan permits them to know' early in the year 1 .1 1 'U k , ' Y 51 ,1 ' 1 ' 8. . ' K. K . ' 5. ' ' ' ' , ' 1 L. , 1 ' 1 1 .1 ' 1 v 4 v 1 x' 1' 1 v ' u 1 1 . t 1 . . n J . 1 . I 1 'B V '.. ' ,1 .1 ' 1 . 1 I , I 1 1 . . ,A Y 1 ,- , , Us U A ' ' x -' 1 1 1 1 , 1 , ' ' 1, - -71411111 lfllf'l'x' - 1 QDVEPJISIHG' DQPMT-emenr WHf,.f QL AS 'fpftngmv W H wwf W n,, ZZ ty, mum 9 QC Geflqhs r X X j X 5 Wm WOR SOUL l9 if if Www 7 Ec'?u:4t-IT We L 'EPFERSOIV JEVFZEVE L4 H x?1oflLPAV GAME VD W M W M-'M QQ-XPP S x MM - A F 1 J!ZK1 ,MM 1 Z 'ffm 'pgilm' wf Q f F '1 1' J Xgkqgxwk e EQ X135 M7 ,X 1 X g - Q 5 445 1 'fix I!! ng .6 4 1 x W3 'HJ 3 Puff 'Fil - lg T415 :co rot I ii 1 L oN L V l 'llyslk N L 'us W'-:.,hJ:.1 t fum ent XX arf s Aw ards are bnen each yo xr to students excelhng ln scholastlc work and ln other worth whlle 'mctlvltles XXX X XX X All School Gladys Schlagenhauf XXX X Senlor Betty Bullwmkel Jumor Gladys Schlagenhauf Sophomore Helen Mundt Freshman Antolnette Cormsh X Autoblographlcal Essay Lols Nxenstedt S14 XSIX II XXX X The State Hlgh School Forensxc Assoclatlon gxves the certlficate awarded in recogmtlon of excellence to those people 1n the local school who have partlcl pated 1n the rnterscholastlc forensxc contest These certlficates are sxgned by the secretary and the chalrman of the state assoclatlon and by the local hlgh school prlnclpal Ruth Auchter Adelaide Beale Genevleve Church Howard Grlffln Darwm Haag Ralph Haubenschlld Marxan Hetts Elame M1ller Harold Spangler Edward Trandel XX X XX X X 'zledlctorlan Gladys Schlagenhauf Salutatorxan Pearl Haag Xl XXX' X Fmm'1 Frledel Hllberts Award Darwm Haag Alumm Aw ard Darwm Haag Freshman Aw ard Russell Mlller XXX X S XXX QCTIOHS Declamatory Rose Dlckhoff Humorous Declamatory Genevleve Church l Geneueve Church Rose Dlckhoif XX Genevleve Church Rose Dlckhoff I4 XXX X XXX X Joseph Beck Howard Becker James Copeland George Foskett Rlchard Grelg Howard Grltfin Cl1fford Keuler Irl Kleson Wxlbur Nlebler Leshe Pruefer George Schakelmann Earl Selfert Jack Statz Robert Tensfeldt Edward Trandel SIXI XX X Howard Becker Arnold Duller George Foskett Rlchard Grelg Howard Grlfiin George Schakelmann Edward Trandel IXI lo:35. Y HIPS S4lIIHI..XIiSIIII'. X'. IIIIS .XI.l'XIXI. '. IIIIS l'1XIXI.XIIHl'ISSI.I'IIil I'IllNIIllI,X . XXQXIIII XX'I.' I P.'.' .' IHIISIIIIHHI,IIIl.XXI.X'I'I11. '. IIIIS 191343. X'. IIIIS SIIIIIIIMXIISIIIII, X'. IIIDS HIC! IIIIIIC .l. liISI'I'III'I' .XXXQXIIII UIIlX'I'HIII4l. ,. . IIIIS I IlI'II1I,.XXI.X'I'llIIY . '. IIIIS XIII.'. IIIX'INIl IIIISILXIIII , '.XIII'X ISICIIXIIIIC IiI,l'll 'I'IIHI IIY .XI.l'XINI. XHXIXII .X'I'III,I'I'I' 1. '. RDS I 1NVI'II.XI.I,. '. IIIIS ' Il.X.' 1'I'II.XI,I,. X'. IIIIS V A- -mon l'll '- woe - 129 'S Q II! QT ffzf 1-XII IIIIX IHH CXRI I II XCJFR COACH Jefferson H1 h iehool is mdecd lmrtunate in having engoyed the services ot Mr Hauer is eoflth and lthletit dlrector these many years Being human Mr Haber wants his teams to win as many Dames as possible In fact it s doubtful whether any other coach participates mentally to the same extent in every move on the field or court or who feels as deeply the victories and defeats of his teams as Mr Hager However in all his athlctle coaching he never loses sight ot the fact that the real aims of athletics center around the physical mental moril and soclal dexelopment of the individual IIUCII C SLEVWART At SISI XNI' COM ll In addition to his duties as physltal edueation in tructor Mr Stewart also assists Mr I-lager in ln structmb the boys in football and basketball Mr Stewart has a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of these sports gained through study and participation which makes it possible tor him to give the boys valuable pointers in playing the various positions. His quiet but determined manner has earned the respect and esteem of all the boys with whom he comes in contact. I .UBI-Q I-'ll-ATX -I-'UUH -4- BACK HOW Hugh Stewart, Assistant Coach, Dayton Powers, Edward Jung. Thomas Burnett, Joseph Het-k, Floyd Churrh, Robert Foskett, liiehard Wagner, Carl Hager, Coach. THIRD ROW Richard Seeber, Clifford May, Howard Griffin. Richard Greig. Clifford Keiiler, Javk Statz, Earl Seifert, Robert Miller, Eryle llraper, Manager. SECOND HOW Leslie Pruefer, Robert Tensfeldt, Edwzlrd 'l'randel, George Foskett, Howard Becker, George Scfhakelmann, James Vopeland, Irl Kieson, XNilbur Niebler. SITTING Merlin 'l'ews. Raymond llernday, Thomas Griffin, Raymond lirusing, Roger lieinel, liiehzird Krumsee, liussell Miller, Donald Moen, Kenneth llaas, Cyril Silberhorn, Paul Seifert. is , 'i 'm ' il o o'l,bz1H l,l'l..l an r. lfllio Shlllulll I,l-, .Ieffvrson Opponents September 20 Czunbridge at Jefferson 1Non-conferences 13 12 September 27 Whitewater at Jefferson 12 lb Uctober 4 Milton l'nion at Milton lil U October 11 Evansville at Evansville T 2 October 18 Brodheud at Brodhead . . 215 T October 25 Watertown at Watertown 1Non-ronI'eren1'em Bl 0 November 1 Fort Atkinson at Jefferson 1Non-eonferenc-el 13 20 November ll Lake Mills at Jefferson I3 6 Total Points Scored . ,.., 118 47 l'XI.I', Ill'IY lIXl'. SEIFERT STA END B ECK GUARD COPELAN D END END PRUEFE B GREIG- TACKLE TACKL NEIBLER camo I' Q . f ,D A . A . .. I Dx ,-L I A . x Q! , I A 1 . m W I I, 1 IESON I GRIFFIN END csnrce FOSKET TRAN DEL mu-sacx J KEULER QUARTERBACN GUARD 1 ootoa llls The season opened wlth a vxctory over a scrappy Cambrldge eleven The 'une was ewcltxng and the outcome ln doubt untll the hnal whlstle Jefferson scored fxrst after blocking a punt wlth Trandel going off right tackle from the nlne yard lme Jefferson tanled to convert for the extra pomt Cambrldge scored next on an 81 hty yard run The try for the extra pomt falled Jefferson scored agaln Wlth becker go1ng over from the two yard lme after Jefferson had taken adv antage of a poor punt The try for the extra pomt was successful Cambrxdge stored 1n the last few mlnutes when a pass was deflected and lntercepted The klck was mlssed makmg the final score 13 to 12 ln favor of Jefferson The entire te lm played well and showed pOSblblllf.l8S of developlng mto a good team s I IIS Jefferson got off to a good start ln the Rock Rlver Valley Leaue wlth a uctory over Nvhlte ater After falhng short of scormg twlce once on the hve yard l1ne Jefferson came back and wlth Becker plunging the final three yards scored a touchdown Jeuerson falled to convert After a twenty four yard run by lrandel Kneson threw .1 hfteen yard pass to Griffin for the final score The try tor pomt faxled Jefferson had a fnrst down on the three yard lme as the game ended Becker wlth the ald of good blockmg by the lme and backfleld hved up to Ins xeputatnon as a h rl plunglng fullback Although outwelghed the Jeffer on team outtou ht and outtharged the heavler Whltewater team Jefferson s f1rst game played on forelgn terrltory resulted ln a 13 to O vlctory Jefferson swept the Mllton team off ltS feet ln the flrst few mmutes of play with Becker gomg over for a touchdown from the three yard l1ne Schakelmann s klck was good ln the second quarter Jefferson agaln scored wxth a brlllxant slxty yard run by Kleson axded by good blockmg Jefferson threatened ln the second half but falled to reach the goal lme The play IH thls half was falrly even The entlre team played good football with Kleson s run as the outstandlng feature of the game 5 Jefferson traveled to Evansvllle for one of the most excltlng games of the season and thelr fourth straight vxctory After getting off to a slow start ln the flrst half Jefferson came back Wlth new llfe ln the second half Evansvllle secured two pomts 1n the thlrd quarter on a safety Wlth thls score agalnst them and only two mlnutes remammg of the game the Jefferson team commenced to tunctlon A punt was blocked by Pruefer and recovered by Copeland A brllllant twenty one yard run by Schakelmann followed by Beckers lme plunge put the ball xn posxtxon on the three yard lme from whlch pomt Foskett carrled lt over for a touchdown The try for pomt was successful It was a stxrrlng chmax to a hard fought game lfosketts defensive work was outstandxng ln the game Jefferson moved mto first place by vlrtue of Mxlton s vlctory over Lake Mills In the Brodhead game Jefferson defeated xts host by a 26 to 7 score A Brodhead man fumbled the klckoff and after three plays Jefferson had a touch down The dropklck salled between the uprlghts for the extra pomt Jefferson agam kxcked off and agaln a Brodhead man fumbled After four more plays Jefferson agaln crossed the goal l1ne Schakelmann converted Wxthm a short tlme Jefferson secured xts thlrd touchdown At thls tlme many of the players left the game and were replaced by substltutes Brodhead scored ID the thlrd quarter The regulars returned at the start of the fourth quarter and went the length of the field for the last touchdown The substxtutes returned and played the rest of the game The entlre team played well with the substltutes showmg flashes of promlse Pkfll' lll IY flhlll hi T H A 1...t.x1n:1:1vil-1 c...'4ls H . u U ' ig Y, ,O wlXlll'l'l,XX.wX'l'IIl HN 1 V - S 'tnbu .ll1f'li'l1lisuNl!NllI.'l'4rXlXIuN at y ' ' I kg V' 'f ' V .ll:lfl'l3l15l'N x rant I-1v,wsx1l.1,l'1 D- p 1 1l:'l':nsoxv's llllHIlH..Xll U' .H D I Makm tl1111 lllllllll strnght tr1p from home I1 ffLISOI'l IL1.llII1CLl w1tl1 thelr 'ulklll 1onset11t1ye yntory Wtttrtown was smothered from the start I a1ly ln 1111 Inst qu 11tt1 11 iltrson but then' nrst to11t11dowr1 after Vkatertown had fumblmd 1 punt lhe t1, 1111 polnt w 15 suttessful After tn exthange of punts Jefferson ,ot mother LUULII lown by 1 p1ss from KILSIJII to Sthakelnl 1nn lhe try for the polnt was aga111 hood 1111 s11bst1t11tes play1d from tl11s punt on and tl1e game w Ls lalrly extn 1111 11st to111l1down came on 1 be 1ut1lully exueuted play lt was yuy deteptwe w1tl1 IYJCSUII tr nellng the nnal forty y xrds lor the store Schakel 111ann mamtfnned 111s perfect record by f0IlVOI'l1I1g the polnt Phe fmal score was Z1 to 0 IIN Ph1s was one oi the I11OSt CXLILIHU games of the year and waa played before tl1e largest crowd 111 nve years lt was Jefferson s f11st defeat retelwed it the l1ands of a rnlghty l4o1t Atklnson eleven The s11per1or welght and he1ght of the Iort players served them well IH thelr uctory The nrst score made by bort came after a sustamed drlve followed by a twenty fue yard run by Beebe lhe t1y for polnt was successful Beebe also made the second touchdown scormg from the seven yard l1ne Port falled to com ert the pomt The next store n1ade by Jefferson was one of those touthdow ns you read about Schakelmann renewed tn1 P ort kltkoff on the 10111 y 1rd l1ne and ran down the tenter of the held n1nety sxx yards belnnd perfect Dlilcklllfj for the store Sthakelmann rmssed the k1ck stopped on the two yard l1ne lfort made 1ts fmal score wlth Werner gomg slxty four yards Phe tlv for polnt was good The last Jefferson score came after lrandel passed tw enty exght 1 lrds to Foskett who plunged the rerna1n1ng four y uds for a touchdown Jefferson dom1nated the play from that polnt to the flnlsh but falled to get the needed store The backneld played brllnantly Phe entlre 11111 pl Lyed wcll w1tl1 Tensf1ldt st 111d1ng out IH h1s defenslyt w 111k HN Lake M1lls came to Jefferson on N01 ember 11 to play the annual Arn11st1ce D ly game w llllll tl11s yea1 w11uld determlne the Rock R11 er Valley Champ1onsh1p lht llrgest crowd 1n Jefferson s hlstory approxlmately 1 500 spettators wltnessed the contest Iefferson elnerged y1tto11ous by a score of ld to 6 and thereby 1111 une Rotk liner Valley 1 onierenee Lhamplons It was the nrst tlme ln nlne ye1rs that Jefferson hid deie1ted Lake Mllls md 1ts first tonference champlon sl11p smee 1928 when Jefferson l1eld the eo champlonshlp wlth Lake Mxlls A the score 1nd1cated It was '1 battle from start to f1n1sh wlth the Super1or1ty of the llghter Jefferson l111e and tl1e backneld tellln 1n the xlctory Jefteraon took tl1e lead 1n tl1e f1rst few 111111utes of play when lxeuler blocked a qU1Ck klck Schakelmann went around r1,,11t end twenty thlee yards and three plays later l ecker plunged our lor tl1e s1ore Schakelmann s try for polnt was good Lake scored when klnyon b1oke through and blocked Trandel s punt He also recovered lt ln the end Lone for the toumhdown The ittempted pomt falled The second Iefferson Score came 1n the fo11rth quarter after Trandel 6Xhlblt8d a nlce PIECE of broken held runnxng 1n returnlng a punt to the thlrty two yard l1ne On the next play Schakelmann agam went tl11rty two yards around rlght end for a score Jefferson controlled the play fron1 that po1nt to the end f1n1sh1ng up wlth the ball on Lake s ten yard l1ne The game waa featured by the good runmng tackllng and blocklng of the Jefferson l1ne and backfleld Thla game was a f1tt1ng cllmax to the outstandlng work done by the follow mg seven Semors Becker Grlffm lxeuler KIOQOH Nhebler ienert and Tr'1ndel who played t11e1r l'1st football g 1m1 for leffereon I-hgh Qehool l'M1l Ill IX NINI- .I I-lI l 1'Il SHN Ys XX'.X'I'I'Il1'I'HXYN I'lll'II'S nc., , L, 1 ' , 1 ,'. 1. l , . V ,. F. n. , , . , I C. . ' , .,. I . , . l , , F, L, ,' ' t- 1 1 . '. V ' 1 11' 2 ' . ' 'z ' .'- ' 1 . - 'zu '1. 2:3 1 ' ' 2 ,2 ..'1' '. l 4ll1'1'.X'l'l1lXS4lX Xs .I l'Il l I'I .HX V lf '1 .' ' , 1' 1' 'V V 0' Us 1' ' ' ' . ' U y w . . V 'Ly b ' . I V v. - ' - -4 .V ' ' .1 x I i I , I . ,Q V 'I . x 'sq' ' I and tl1e score was 13 to 6. Jefferson failed in their next attempt to score, being l,.Xlil'1 Nl Il,l.S vs .I Iil I l-I HHN L ' 5. .. 5, AY Y V ' ' 2.7 yr ' v - v 1 v ' ' y 4 ' K- ' . l ' I . . U ' 'C . U' , 'V ' 'l .' ' .' ' ' ' ' jzs Us 1 '1, ' 'sz s 1 ' - ' ' r V 1 v - :A 5 ' D ' I . '1 - . ' ,-. 1 V -3 ' - , ' , . . , K 1 , , K , ' . K. ' , ' I 'K . , y. ' ' ' ' ,, ,' 1 ,' '1.' 'z 1 . of Q I J' Q Wy. llll llvllll ua s IH Howard was undoubtedly the best fullback IH the conference tlus year He was well up among the conference scorers and c'1pt'1med the team to tht lhB.IHplOI1Shlp Thxs was Howard s second season on the team Hxs work was outstandmg both on defense and offense He also helped to 1nst1ll 1 hghtmg splrxt Ill the team whlch alded materlally m w1nn1ng games Cllfford saw hls mst year of actlon and contrnbuted much toward the ehampxonshxp Hxs presence w1ll be mxssed m the center oi the hne x sUN ll Irl was the team s trlple threat man He excelled m passmg puntlng and runmng Irl was also a good defenslve player Although this was Wllbur s first year on the team he qulckly found hls place and became an xmportant factor ln the wmnlng of games Hls graduatlon leaves a gap ln the lme that wnll be hard to hll S llul Earl proved to be a good player ln the wmg posltlon HIS speclalty was the catchlng of passes Although a hrst year man he developed rapldly 'md bename one of the most valuable players on the team Xl ll Eddle was the teams all around man He performed well 1n eac h of the three posltlons he nlled Hls presence Wlll be sadly ITIISSCKI next year Joe really helped make the team He was a conslstent player and wlll be Jlmmy dlsplayed conslderable sklll ln handlmg the end posltlon He seemed to have the knack ot knowlng where the play was gomg and was seldom iooled Thls was Dlck s third year at tackle Hls outstandlng work on both defense and offense contxlbuted much to the strength of the Jefferson nne Sxl George was the unsung hero of the backtield Hls speclalty was the opemng of holes for the ball carrler whxch he dld wlth the force of '1 batterlng ram Leslle added a great deal to the strength of the l1ne Thxs was Leslle s second year of experlence and as he has two years more to play he should develop mto one of the best tackles ln the conference Xx George was one of the best quarterbacks ln the conference He could run hke a scared rabblt and thls abllxty accounted for many of the team s tour h downs rbll Jack developed rapldly 1n h1s hrst year as a member of the squad 'lhe expenence gamed thls year should make hlm lncreasmgly valuable to the team next season Pllbl Tmy was the bulwark of the Jefferson lme When opposlng men ran up aagmst hlm It was as though they had struck a stone wall Hls sue and strength contrlbuted materlally to Jefferson s offenslve power IMI IXIX lll'IlgL1llu1l'S1s1iE. 1' 1 C 2 A 1 ' It tilill l lX Sv! io! It V A . H l lu li.l'Il'l.l'Il,li- SM iol' I h V . V K J U H , . l'll'1.' Sol 'or' V D A ' U . 1 L 6 Sllflllllfli Sci ' rl' l ' I, T ' . I. 5l'1ll l'Il.l'l' fel A' 1 r Q K . by D 'L U V 'l'-li.X.' hlil, 'ill' n I Y 4 ,H ' t ' q lilillli .lllnior V . D back next year to fill one of the guardlpositionsr by S A K l K I l vi U l1Ul'l'Il,.tN.Ii .lll.lll1Jl' t ' ' ' .D , l lllililllf..ll1.nio1'1 h ' V-I S I L. H l l'i.'l' '1'I l'-s -Jlllliol' ' C It - ' L l'Hl'Ifl l'Ill-f.llll1iol ' ' g . M bv In V r I' K u HHH.-h l'I'lI,M.tXN-AsT.lu11io1' ' at . Y D v - Sflxyllizu '54 ll rIllnI'4' l wi U ' H. L 'l'l'INSl l'1l.Il'l' Supl .llHl'f' 5' BACK ROW James Copeland, Irving Banker, Jack Statz, Clifford Kculcr. Earl Seifert. Robert Miller. SECOND ROW Irl Kieson, George Foskett, Edward Trandel, Richard Greig, Arnold Duller, Howard Becker, Howard Griffin, George Schakelmann. FRONT ROW Russel Lang, Edward Jung, Thomas Burnett. Ralph Zahn. December 6 Deeember 13 December 20 January 10 January 1G January 23 January 28 January 31 February 7 February 11 February 20 February 25 February 28 et Sqn 111233-1343 S1IIII'llll'I.I'1 Cambridge at Jefferson Jefferson at Lake Mills ,,,, , Brodhead at Jefferson ....... Jefferson at Evansville ,, A Milton Union at Jefferson ., . Jefferson at VVhitewater ....... Fort Atkinson at Jefferson . Lake Mills at Jefferson ........ Jefferson at Brodhead ......,,., Jefferson at Fort Atkinson A , A Jefferson at Milton Union ...,, Evansville at Jefferson . .,.., , Whitewater at Jefferson . Total Points Scored ..., - PMGF SIX'l'Y-ONE--A--1 Jefferson Opponents 19 10 22 I6 lil 29 5 17 15 17 18 16 G 203 13 15 R 27 30 37 22 28 19 23 lf' JR 10 269 11 XP 11 x Jefterson opened t11e se1s11n on Deeem11r 11 11111 ltlllr, Q 111111111151 hx 1 s1111e 0111 1 11 g e ll s 11 s ll R, 1 lll cn and sexen pomts 1espe1t1xe1x 'lhe pl 1xe1s 111 1111111111 1 11115 xxell 1111 t11e 1111111 111r the tust 611116 of the season s The 11rst league glfllt' ot the season xx 18 11118011 lt Lake M1lls 11n l1r111f1x Decemher 1 Jefferson 11111 up 1 Good 11 ht llthtlllgll h'1nd1ef1ppe11 hx 1111111115 '1g'11nst 1 larger an1l heax1er 10'1I'll Lake xx on t11e ,, 111 e hx a store of I 1 to 111 Jeffersons second te U11 1101011011 1110 L11xe XI1lls 811111111 team 1n F1 l111'11 112115111 game xxluch req111re11 1n ox er t1me per11111 111 1101011111111 the xx1nne1 On the exenlng 111 the l'1st s1ho11l 11 IX pre1 011111, the 11111111 1xs 1111 1111118111 hoxs presented the Sthlllll xx1th 1 ChI'lS1I1l 1s ,,1ft 1n t11e 1111111 111 1 U 111 R x11111rx ox er Br1111head 1n the second league game ot the se 1s11n H1ch sto1er ot the fDdll1C xx ere KICSOII and Grelg N Jeiferson xx '1s 6101611011 1n 1 tast g LINC F1111 1X l1Illl1!'X 10 hx 1 1 1 1 Z 1 lb Tr 1111101 xx 18 h1 h s111rer of the 5.,'1me h21x1nx 1 111111 of s1x p111nts Thc tl 1111 plax e11 e'-.1 ellent h1sketh111 t11e f11'st 11'1lf hut 500111111 to lose eont1111 111 t11e 11111 1n the 11st half 1 X mg., M1lt11n h'1s11etha1l 1.61111 x1h11h succeeded 1n 111nn1ng up F1 s111re 111 11 t 1 agamst us The game xx '1s not IS one s1de1l as the seore xx1111l11 lfllllf 110 1111 second te 1m D'II'tl'11ly rem11x ed the stme of defe 11 hx 1ts 12 to 0 xlttory 11x er th1 Mllton seeonds 'Ihe Ieffers JH W h1texx 1ter game 11l1xe11 11 X1 11111 xx 1ter 1111 1 Il 11x 11Y11l1lX .ld was 11ne 11f the most mterestmff fr1mes 11f 1111 e1son 1n s11111 ot 1111 1 111 11111 xxe lost hx '1 .11 to '11 ser re The h'xs shoxxed eonsulerahle 1m111ox11111nt 111 11 phases of the g'1me as vxell '1s a flffhtlrlff sp1r11 Jefferson s seeond te 1I'll xx 15 1lso defeated 1 lxIXS lh1 Jcfferson team met Port 1n 1 non Conference game 11111 1 111151 x 11nu ITN ZR vxh1eh en11e11 d1sastro11slx f r Ieffelson ln '1 22 t 1 1 11 F111 smooth xxorkxng, Fort m'1eh1ne 11p1t111fe11 on 1ts he1,,ht handm., 1 fu on t xxorst 1101011 Pf the season The p1'e11m1n1rx 11111 played betxxe1n 1111 e ond teams of the txxo schools '1lso resultel 111 '1 XICUJI1 for Fort Atkmson The last half of the season opened here Fr111ax IiI'111 1I'V 31 Vkltll I 11 1 Mllls 1 our opponent The first half vxas eharaeterlzetl hx l1st1ess plaxlng on the 11 1rt of our hoxs hut durmg the seeond h'1lf they came to hte '1n11 DTOVldCCl 1111 spe1t'1tors xx1th 1 re'11 11em1nstr'1t111n 11f h'1l1 h1n11l1nf and htsket shootlng., lloxxexer th1 rallex vx'1s not successful 1n 0NCI'C11ll1lI'l the lead plled up hx I '1ke durmg the f1rs1 half and as a result Jefferson lost hx a 28 to 11 sc 11re The second 1e'1ms of the schools plax e11 a fast '1nd exltlnc g 1me endlng xx1th 1 score of 12 11 1 1n f 1xor of L 1ke Mllls 1511 '1.11'-.11 .lI'lI l 1'l11S11X xx 11.111 l111lI1111'l ' 5 ' .' lf - 1 1 ', 1 ' -2 ' U' '2 111 ' 2 s' 2 of I. 13. Beeker 21111 1' 'ei A were th ltgh 51- re1'.' 1' t11e 021111 1. t21lly' 1: 1' ' W2 : 2 : . ,1l'11 I lC11S11X xx' l..Xl1li Nlll,l,S ' -1 - ' B. . 4 fl A. :hy 1 1 ' B4 ' ' 1 lv. xg 3. N. I D- 'g Q ,- L '12 I . , hw ,, . 1' .' 1 . ' , 1 , ' , 1-1 1 K' F '. . v v ' 1 ' 2 2 - ' ' . ' 1 .' .- .1 I'Il 1 I'I11S11X xs l11111I1llI'I1XI1 -.S b. x. . .' 2 Z.. on , - - , -z .' , -. 2 ' b. , . ' ,. Z.. I '0- -. , . ' f. .IIfI I I'II1S11N x' I'1YlXNSX'lI.I,I'I ' .' 1: 'z , ' 1 1: 'z 4 ' 2 Q.: 2 A' , '2 s'11'e 11 'T o '. 2 . '2 s . 12 , ' ga 2 ' . ' 1 12 28 ' . .Il'II l 1C1Sl1X x's N111.'1'11X l'.'111N Un .Iz1nu211'x' 113, .lefferson suffered 21 11e1'e21t 211 the l121n11s 111' il S1111111t11-1'11111'tion- 'f ' ' 1 , .' - ' ' A 2:' , '3 f1 Z5 .1IC1 l I'II1S11X Ye X1111'l'l'IXX'.X'1'1i11 ' . - '2 , 2j 2 1'z 1'-'1: Q12 A :',,e2 .' -s2.' ,' ' 1 2 b. , 1 0- L. B. , A .F h. . ' . . , , ' 1,1 L. B. 1 , K. 1 C t- 'Q ' D -. ' ' ' ,. '-. K. Z ,I L. I 5. .1I'I1 1 li1S11X xsl 1111'1',X'l' ' f.'1 1X - - .' ' ' 2 - ' ?4l1 1.'121', .2 1 I' ' . ' ' C .' 1' 11 . ' 2 fl T1 11- '1-' , ' - .' - ' ' Y ' 2 ' -2 ' 1 ' .- 'ff , ' 11 .1-1' -'14 is ' .' '.: 1 ' .' . T ' 2 ' g1':, 1 ' ' 1 1 1: .IIC1-'1 1'I11S41X x - I.1XIxl'I 3111.15 J .' 2: . . , ' 2 I , ,I if 'sara 2 ,. 1 .' 2 ' 1 2 ' 1 ' 2: , .' ' f. ' 1 , 1 . 4. .1 L. K. , '.,.' ' , ' 2 V ' 2 I I ' , ' A. L4 I' . ' L, .Q 1 . fi ' rv. rl A h Y... Z D: I 1 K1 I 3 tl 1.1 Y . z ' 1'1I1I-1 rINl1 IXWP FOS ETT GUARD BECKEQ Fonwmzo DULLEQ GUARD TPAN D E L CENTEQ GUARD FORWARD SCHAKELMANN FORWARD WPI 4 GQEIG CENTER H34 GRIFFIN WA GUARD F09 PD 5 'V I, J ? D V? . 1 ' 'Q I 1 3 V X D 1 . 35 . D V V f-. L D I ft. ' rf D 3 we I. I I I ' IXVI R l .I ICI I l'IllN A vs HH! blbll I'..Xll Jefferson traveled to Brodhead on Friday, February 7. to play a return engagement with that school. The teams played on practically even terms throughout the entire game. Brodhead won the game by a score of 19 to 15. .I l'll l I'IllSl VX vs Fl DWI' .XTIQIXSI HX The Fort Atkinson Municipal Auditorium was the scene of the second Jefferson-Fort game which resulted in a 23 to 17 victory for the home team. The game was a thriller in every sense of the word. In 'mother exciting game our second team was defeated by a score of 12 to 16 s N On Fhursday February 20 Jefferson journeyed to Milton where it met the powerful Milton team in a return game After the smoke of the battle had dis ippeired it was discovered that Milton was victorious by a 19 to 18 score lhis w is probablv the best game played by Jefferson during the entire season Phe second team game also resulted in a victory for Milton Union The Evansville game originally scheduled for February 13 but postponed due to unfavorable weather conditions was played here on Tuesday February 25 Although our boys put on another good 0Xhlblt101'l they failed by a small margin to secure a winning score The game ended with an 18 to 10 score in favor of Evansville The Eighth Graders and the Freshmen provided the teams for the preliminary game , s Jefferson closed its basketball season here Friday February 28 A hard fought and closely contested game resulted in a victory for Whitew ater by a score of 10 to 6 The Jefferson second team was also defeated N Mondav March 2 Jefferson met Lake Geneva at Evansville in order to determine which of the two teams should be permitted to take part in the district tournament Jefferson was defeated by a 23 to 19 score and as a result lost its chance of participating in the tournament The second team is made up of those members of the squad not included in the first team The basketball schedule this year as has been customary the last few years also provided for a number of preliminary games to be played between our second team and the second teams of many of the competing schools These games provide the seasoning for the players and thus prepares them for later first team membership The aggresslveness and enthusiasm of this year s second team provided many thrills for those who witnessed the games The team included the following players Irving Banker Guard Ralph Zahn Guard Edward Jung Guard James Copeland Guard Russel Lang Forward 1 rl cifcrt Robert Miller Jack Statz Thomas Burnett Clifford May Clifford Keulcr Center PAV? IPUIH VOLT! Forward Forward Forward Forward Center .I lCl I l'1IlSHX vs 5llI.'l'HX l'.'lHX .I I-Ql l l'IllSHX vs I'1Y.XNSYlI,I.lC .ll'1l l I'II.HHN xx' XYHI'I'I'IXY.X'I'lCll .IIil I l'1llSHX xx' IAKIG lll'IXl'1Y.X 'l'IlI'ISl'1l1HXIb'I'I'1.XM Da S ' ,, ,, ,,..,,...,,,,.... 1, pzfjg fre W-C A CRAYWQFS fn I hkviw-mwvAXX,E,.h,,xev5sN rf 4, ke QAS x 95 F I NA gevgts iSjYk,.,,N.,,x.- A Ov f qv 9 S kv-Agn C KANPS 'L A., V1.8 ,, 9tw2Qy,, Xaxvesif 'A S . qbvt ' J-gffm 111111 ua luc- .Iefferson Hugh School students durmg the last four years have had the advantage of a well rounded program of Intramural Athletlcs under the dlrectlon of Mr Stewart Instructor of Boys Physlcal Educatlon The actlvxtles are seasonal ln nature Touch football and soccer are the fall sports basketball occuples the wlnter months whxle ln the sprmg lnterest turns to volleyball and outdoor softball Less pectacular ln nature than the mterscholastlc sports as represented by the varslty teams Intramural Athletlcs never the less 15 an mtegral part of the athletlc program and of utmost Importance as shown by the fact that 98 of the 102 boys ln school took part m xt at some tlme durmg the 1935 1936 season Where 1nter school athletlcs IS for the few lntramural athletlcs takes nn the many as all boys ln school not on a varsxty squad at the txme are ellglble to pratlclpate 1n any or all of these games The benents of competltlve athletlcs are thus obtalnable by the unskllled majorlty as well as the skllled mmorxty The physxcal educatxon program 15 not mtended as many suppose merely to proude bodlly ewerclse but a number of other ObJeCt1V8S no less lmportant are kept m mmd by the well tralned physlcal educatlon dlrector These mclude the moral hablts resultant from soclal contact namely self control conslderatlon for others self conhdence development of qual1t1es of leadershlp obedlence to authorlty and determlnatxon Any boy who 9XhlbltS unsoclal qualxtles such as Another a1m IS to provlde materlal for the worthy use of lelsure trme both for the present and for later hfe Thxs IS done through the play1ng of a varlety of different sports Of all actlvltles basketball and softball are of most mterest to the students Seven teams played lntramural basketball m two leagues the Upper class League and the Freshman League a large and enthuslastlc group of Freshman boys maklng possxble the two dlvlsxons These teams played a round robm schedule of games usmg the gymnasxum three mghts a week from 3 30 to 4 10 P M durmg the wmter months In the Upper class League the Bearcats captamed bv George Wagner won the buntmg at the expense of the Wlldcats Bobcats and Polecats In the Freshman League the Flashes wlth Rxchard Wagner as captaln were successful over the Tlgers and Red Devlls Followmg the league season the annual lnter class tournament was played The Jumors after a narrow escape from belng ellmxnated by the Freshmen easlly defeated the Senlors and then to show them there was no mlstake about thelr superlorlty accepted thelr challenge for a return game and beat them agam The Sophomores defeated the Freshmen for thlrd place honors Intramural teams whlch m other years have played s1m1lar groups from Whltewater and Sulllvan were hmnted thms year to two games agamst the second team and a game between the Freshmen and the Fort Atkmson Jumor Hlgh School The local teams thus year met defeat rn all of these contests Sew enty two boys were enrolle l 1n slx softball teams The games three lnmngs 1n length were played durmg the noon hour Large numbers of students boys and glrls and a varylng number of townspeople represented the bleacher sectlon at these games whlch proved to be well played and excxtmg llllll The 1935 golf team enjoyed a successful season It won three matches wlth groups representmg Lake Mllls Vkhltewater and Cambrldge and was defeated ln 1ts match wlth Fort Atkmson The golf team consisted of the follow mg members Howard Gr1fIin Irl Kleson W11l1am Iwevms George Schakelmann Harold Spangler and Jack Statz Jefferson was represented at the State Hlgh School Meet at Cambrldge by Howard Grxffln Irl KIGSOH and George Schakel mann Thls group ranked seventh ln a field of twenty two competlng schools l'AGlL blX'lY blX .lni1'ofa1 'uf fx' 'tus selfishness or bullying, is soon brought into line by the pressure of group opinion. R l p NU SEPTFMBLR Sept 17 I-Imp Hurray' School s begun' A sophlstlcated Soph omore got ln the wrong class Pyen Sophomores havent learned every thmg Sept 4 The flrst full day of school was put ln and what a day' More confuslon' Although to the student body 1n general Latm may be con sldered a dead language lts flrst year students are commencmg to reallze that lt 1S very much ahve Sept 5 The announcement that the Jefferson schools would close Frlday afternoon 1n order to permxt the students to enjoy the events of the openmg afternoon of the Falr was greeted w1th much enthusxasm Sept 6 The class perlods were shortened so as to permxt the sexen regular classes to meet and st1ll make posslble the closmg of school for the afternoon Sept 9 Speech class speethcd about fallln off roofs spooks sxle men and what not Sept 10 F1rstC A A metlng was held today Sept 11 Can you lmaglne Reno explaxnlng how to make a dSVl1S food cake Nelther can we' Sept 13 We fllled out permanent program cards 1n Assembly today Through the courtesy of the Rexall Drug Store we recelved neatlv prlnted football and basketball sched ules Sept 16 A general sclence stu dent wanted to know where the wmd went when lt wasnt blowlng Sept 17 Constltutnon Day w is reeognwed 1n several classes by the respectlxe teachers Xn Amerlcan hlstory student seemed to thunk that Pocahontas was a man Sept 19 Irl Kleson SUFDTIHCL1 and pleased hls friends by unexpectedlv reappearlng at scholl after lt had been rumored that he would be com pelled to remam out of school for some tlme due to an automobxle accldent Sept 20 l lr t lootball Damn ol thc season wlth Lambrldge Jefferson won by a score of 12 to 13 Not bad but lets pxle up 1 lirger score next tlme Sept 23 Semor Fngllsh cllss 18 struggllng manfully wxth the wrltmg., of the short story This group U1 ly be the source of thc Poes md Hlw thornes ot the future Sept 24 Semors d1dnt know thelr hlstfrv whlch IS xery unusu Ll Ask Mlss Rankm' J Staff selectxons announced today Sept 25 Two assemblles today' Everyone was entertalned at the first assembly by Nlck Engler who starts off the ma azfme campaign for us each year In the second assembly at 3 15 Mr Smlth gave us a pep talk and asked us to start selhng maga z1nes as soon as posslble Sept 26 The SSUIOFS got the lemon' Lets sell lemonade for 50 a glass Vke haue to rn ke money some way Sept 24 Played and won our fxrst conference game w1th Whltew ater Jefferson was penallzed because No 12 got h1s corn stepped on Score 12 t 0 Sept 30 Jumors got the lemon today ln the magazine campalgn Perhaps they laughed too hard t the SCHIOFS the other day At 7 'JO thls mormng the band members un der the d1rect1on of Mr Lee had thelr fxrst rehearsal Fhey expect to have three rehearsals a week durmg the fall season OCTOBER C' A A were both or amzed today The hockey teams were al o selected One won lers whose fertlle mlnd pro duced such names as Llttle Angels Helen s Curly Tops and Sod Busters by whlch these teams are known Oct 2 The freshmen were ex posed to mtelllgence tests today Trandel seemed to be 1n hls glory when Mr Lee left hlm ln charge ol typmg for flfteen mlnutes 'semors got the blue rlbbon ln the magazlnc campalgn The Jumors defeated the Senmors ln a hockey game Oct 3 The ma azme campalgn whlch came to a close today revealed 1 larger sales xolume than m 1934 The depresslon must be over or else the sales talks are lmprovlng Keep xt u ' Oct l cmor h1storv students ,ave reports tod IV and Norman ln h1s speech stated that women weren t ood for much We wonder lf he really meant that Our boys won today from the strong Mllton team Score was 13 to 0 Oc 7 The Senlor Ingllsh class began the study ol 1 Tale ol Two Q ltxcs tod ty A . . ., Y . It , J A . , .I . .I ,L . A . . X 1 ' A 'Q s . K ' ' I ' ' . :S I .V 1 ' 'K1 V t. i . S T x ' 1 1 ' 1 ' - ' ' - S . ' 1 1 . 'C . U' , ' , I . -- . , , Us . . , 4 1 1 ' 1 1 .1 ' ' Q 1 . ' ' I 'I . 4 - 1 ' 4 v 0 I C. ' . I . ' b ' , Q in . L. . s, . L l IU ' ef Q .': 's- ' - . , ' 7 I V . 5 .. . . 3' Q Q . r I C -4 -' . . ' ' ' v. . - ' ' Oct. l The Dramatic Club and the . ' G ff . is .' . . 4 I ,' - ' 4 A -', V 1 1 1 ' ' . - v 1 . Q . ' ' ,V ,Z 8. Y ' D A ' 0, .Q - l ' .'. I A 'C W or ' - I - I , . .' 1 . . ' -t - ' K. ' , U . . .' .' ' . ' 'AD . W it Y ' , i , . , I i, . . - . p. I W i F. as . l W, E - X i . . s ' '. L. . Q 4 . .,' . .. , 5,4 L- Z 1 V ' I L . , I , b ' 1 1 . 1 . 1 ' 1 . ' f l. . ' 0' ' ' Q 1 L K s . 2 ' - . 1 ,1 2 5 ,- , y. l A- ' 2 -I . ' 1 ' A 1 1 - lnxol-3 slxlx' lilhlll LALPINDAR Oct 8 The Junlors selected thelr tllss rlngs today Some students sud they were stream llned M1 Stewart c lllbllf. Frnft Florin sleepm 111 Alge bra wake up you sophomores' Oct 9 The regular orchestri start ed lts f1rst group rehearsal today Lets hope lt becomes as sucessful an act1v1ty 1n J H S as the band has proven to be Oct 10 Fconomlcs students strug gled through a test They knew at the begmnmg of the perlod that they would have one because M Lee looked so pale We had a flre drlll today as a part of Flre Preventxon week observance and also a short as sembly at 1 15 to emphaslze the 1m portance and value of th1s movement A receptlon was held at the Jefferson House th1s exemng 1n honor of the new teachers and Board members Oct 11 Lets yell' Jefferson has won every game so far th1s year They played wlth Evansvllle today Score was 1 to 2 Lets go through Oct 14 Group plctures were taken lor the annual today The act1v1t5 was accompanled by the usual amcunt of chfttterlng and commotlon Oct 1.1 M1ssR nltm startled afew students by the statement 'Ihey came home 1ncapac1tated from ln toxlcatlon Oct 16 A few more plctures for the annual were taken today Oct 17 The school grounds arc belng lmproved through the re settlng of the trees whlch makes possxble a better balance and a more normal growth Oct 18 Rah' Rah' Another game to J H Ss credlt th1s year Those report cards couldnt have been bad At least they dldnt hold our team back O t 23 Dxd you hear that or chestra practlce today? Mr Anhalt was lnqulrmg as to how long each vxohmst practlced Judson S was the only truthful one He answered Not any Oct 24 A lot of blue notes werc heard commg from the Audltorlum today Oct 25 Jefferson played Vkater town today The team came back wlth another vlctory to thelr credxt Score 21 to 0 Oct 28 The band had 1ts plcture taken today Kxeson thought he was ln the wrong locker as he found It cleaned out Who was the generous person? Oct 29 Qulte 1 number of the ,,1rls seem to be enjoylng themselxes noon hours by pr tctncmg dance steps Only sm mon months untll Prom' Oct 30 A debate team was select cd from among the members of the Speech class to meet the Deerfleld team IH the flrst practlce debate of the season Oct 31 My goodness' What was wrong wlth Cllff Keuler today n band ' Lets hope that the boys save thelr energy for tomorrows game IN OVEMBER Nov 1 Well Halloween must have leen too much for the boys They lost the game to Fort after a hard fought battle and a few cracked bones and what not Score was 13 to 20 Nov 4 The tap danclng and band plctures were taken today for the mnual Nov 0 Well Irl Kxeson IS back ln school on crutches Just another result of that Fort Jefferson game Nlcv 6 Judgmg by thelr actlons many of the students seem to thlnk that yacatlon started today lnstead of tomorrow Llass hockey teams were selected today Nov 7 Teachers conventlon No school Nlov 8 Stull Teachers Conventxon The Jefferson students were deter mlned to leave no stone unturned ln thelr efforts to capture the Rock Rlver Valley champlonshlp To spur the team on and show the members that the students were back of them they put on a bonflre rally on the vacant lots adjommg Dodge street There was much speech maklng and the rally concluded wlth a snake dance through the mam streets Nox 11 An Armlstxce Day pro gram was presented by the Speech class 1n the Audltorlum at 11 a In Jefferson closed lts football season th1s afternoon wlth a 13 to 6 vlctory oxer lake Mllls whlch gave us the Rock Rlver Valley champlonshlp It was estlmated that approxlmately 1600 people attended the game A large crowd also fllled the gymnasium for the Homecommg dance ln the evemng Art Bemus orchestra fur mshed the muslc Nov 12 Chester Mllton Sanford an authorlty on Vocatlonal Guld ance dellvered the flrst of a serles of two general lectures to the student body NlNl . s V . ::.'.- ' 01- . . : , .' sz ff' .' : ,, ' ' -z ff s l ' ' s ' 3' ' f - ly ' 1 .' ' . z , s ,3 ' . A - x z .' - I i i V I U .' ' .' . l 1 . . .. ' '1 ' 1 u 11' A vs s v y 1 ' ' 4 ' z I . V ' l . ' ' 4. . J . 1 E, , . . i . . Q ' . li 1 '. '.' l .' .1 .1 rl g V 1 , . . ,. . . l , . , .- X ' : A ' - ll . s- , J . I 3 . 4 V - .. N . . ' - ' f el 1 f - . 5 . ,l this season undefeated, 4' . 'ff , , , . . v . ' : ' s , 1 1 , , ' ' - V 1 ' 0' A . Q ' ' I . . . - 1 sv . I A . ' V ' s . . , . - I . . 5 . . l A ' ' ' ' so V K - . . , r' C - f ' l' . . In 17 . , . Ani I I ' l V J ' - v s ly ' ' ' . , W- ' - 1 ' . . . 1 Y . V 1 n -sq i I . I ' -A l'X1.lISlX'l'1 . Q -if as CAL E DAR Nov 13 Mr Sanford agam spoke to the entlre school at assembly lie also had lndlvldual conferences wxtn members of the Senxor class and others Interested ln obtalmng ard lu the selectlon of a vocatlon The Semors appreclated very much the Boards action nn brmgmg Mr San ford here for vocatlonal counsellmg At 11 oclock the Dxxne Jubllee Slngers another student actlvlty number provlded a musxcal treat for the students Nov 14 The football boys enjoyed a banquet ln the Home Economxcs rooms They had xt commg After the banquet they attended the local theatre as guests of Mr Copeland Nov 15 The boys started basket ball practlce ln earnest today Nov 19 The Boners Club start ed by Mr Lee IS produclng quxte a blt of lnterest even though lt somewhat embarrassmg to a few of those who get thelr brlght saylngs m prlnt Nov 20 George Wagner pulled a brnght one today ln hnghsh class when he lnformed the class that Columbus was born in Genoa Spam rn 1492 Smart young chap Id say Nov 21 Today the boys had thelr flrst scrlmmage of the basketball season One boy made the mlstake of shootmg for the wrong basket Nov 22 The Frazxer James dance group was much appreciated by the students ln splte of the faux paux of startlng the applause before the end of a plano selectlon Nov 25-State tests have arrlved agam much to the Englxsh students dehght Nov 26 The debate squad was selected by Mlss Halstead and w1ll represent Jefferson Hlgh School m the varlous debates scheduled Nov 27 Oh dear why must they always glve us our report cards just before vacatlon The magazlne party whlch IS an entertalnment provxded as a reward to those who secure one or more magazme subscrlptlons was enjoyed immensely by those fortun ate enough to earn admlttance DECEMBER Dec 2 All students back or ac counted for Apparently no permanent damage resulted from over eatlng on Thanksgxvlng Day Dec 3 The Deerfleld basketball squad engaged our boys ln a prac txce game at four oclock today Dec 4 Why as lt that Jack Statz can shoot baskets from any angle of the floor and make them PUII x IH Dec 5 The Speech class w1ll haxe charge of the Chrlstmas program The play The Enchanted Chrlstmas 'lree has been selected The whole class IS taklng part 1n lt Dec 5 Durmg the elghth hour today the varlous classes met and selected thelr offlcers for the commg year Freshman glrls had basketball practlce after school Flrst basket ball game of the season We played Lambrxdge and won by a score of 19 to 13 Dec 11 A section of the Sopho more Engllsh class attended an ac cldent case rn the Lounty Court thas afternoon Dec 12 Chrlstmas and vacatlon seemed a llttle b1t nearer after v1ew mg the Chrlstmas tree m the lower corrldor Dec 13 We all enjoyed a splendld assembly program glven by the Whlstlmg Ranger Basketball game wlth Lake Mllls IH whlch our boys suffered a 10 to 15 defeat Dec 19 The grade school Chrxst mas program prov1ded a dehghtful evemng for the large aud1ence that attended Dec 20 The students enjoyed the one act play by the Speech class and the muslcal numbers by members of the glee club presented as the fmal assembly program of the year At 3 30 the Semors assembled ln the Sclence room for a little Lhrlstmas party of their own whlch was featur ed by the grab bag method of ex changmg gxfts The Jefferson boys defeated Brodhead 1n the game play ed here ln the evemng Vacatlon for two weeks JANUARY Jan 6 We were all happy to be back on the job agam The Domestlc Sclence department started servmg hot lunches at noon Gxrls selected color teams ln basketball Jan 9 The band has been gettmg some new sprung contest numbers and are hard at work practlcmg these numbers Jan 10 Our boys played at Evans v1lle th1s evemng Nope they didnt wm Jan 13 Norman L lS trymg to add a professlonal touch to hls playlng by twxrlmg h1s drumstxcks ln band practlce He ll learn after he s broken a few stxcks Jan 14 Our debate team met the Watertown team today but unhke Caesar they dldnt conquer Nll Q . . . . 1 H .' N , ,, , , . , . . . . ' . . . . I . , . . . 1 . ' 1 . - . l l . , , . . - v , , . . l - - . .. ' u N . , l ' D. 1 . -, , U . V , .. ' H ' ' ' ' ' u ' ' H , . . r . . , . V ' ' u - p . , . . I . Q I . , , . . , .Q l . 7 - - - . ,v ' - Y ' . . ' I l . . . - . . Y 1 ' . .1 . . , 1 -4 ' ' g . - y y ' I . ' . - t AI DAR Jan l Huckleberry lfmn the tltle of the play selected tor presen t1t1on by the .Iumor class thls year .Ian 16 The boys blossomed out ln new sults for the Mllton game thus ewenmg .Ian 17 Roger Wurtz lnformed MISS Rankxn that as a result of the three Pumc Wars the people had to go on rellef Jan 20 The afflrmatxve debate team met Mllton College ln a non declslonal debate lhe school nurse was busy checkmg up on the health of the students Jan 21 The cold weather made 1t lmpossxble for Mllton Hlgh School to appear here tor its scheduled debate wlth Jefferson Many ot our out ot town students wer busy trymg to 11nd a lodgmg plxce for the mght Jan 22 The cold weather kept many of the students out of school today Eryle uraper was elected prom Jan 23 Jefferson played an exclt mg game ot basketball wlth Whlte Water 1n the evenmg Jan 24 The Senlor boys organized a double quartet and will meet for practlce durmg the noon hour Mondays Wednesdays and hrldays Jan 27 The new semester found Mxss Rankxn absent and M1ss Lucllle Dahl of Lodl ID her place We all hope Mxss Rankln recovers rapmdly from her operatlon Jan S Jeffersons afflrmatlve team lost to Fort Atkxnson 1 a close declslon Our basketball boys suffered a s1m1lar fate at the hands of the Fort boys m the evemng Jan 29 A faculty orchestra was orgamzed today and w1ll meet for practlce every Wednesday afternoon Jan 30 Jeffersons negatlve de bate team met Fort Atkmson 1n a non tournament debate Junlor class play tryouts were held today Jan 31 Our negatlve debate team lost to Marshall thls afternoon Bas ketball here Wlth Lake Mllls Herb Ohls orchestra provlded the muslc for the dance after the game FEBRUARY Feb 3 Junlor class play cast selected Feb 4 Small attendance due t severe weather Feb .J No school because of the cold weather and heavy snow Feb 6 The negatlve team was suc cessful m 1ts debate wlth Cambrma Feb 7 Verona defeated our af fnrmatlve team by 1 tw: t on li0LlSl0I'l A biskctball glme wlth Prodhead Feb 12 Lmcolns blrthday was commemorated ln many of the classes by apprmprlate dlscusslons or pro grams heb 14 Because of the heavy snow the Instructors could not get to the conventlon at Madison School continued much to the dlsappomt ment of many students heb 17 Flrst Jumor class play pxactlce was held today Feb 20 A basketball game at Mll ton tonlght Feb 24 The Sophomore Englxsh class IS favored wlth a state exam Feb 2.1 The postponed basketball game wlth Evansvllle was played ln the evenlng Feb 26 Hlldred Haberman has been appolnted to f1ll the vacancy 1n the Student LOUHCII caused by Helen Ver Halens wlthdrawal Irom school Feb 21 Some of the Advanced Typlng students were embarrassed to day when Mr Lee read thelr wllls lhey were really very clever Feb 28 The marvels of sclence were demonstrated by Harry C Whlte for the students IH assembly today MARCH Mar 2 The boys played an el1m1 natlon game wlth Lake Geneva at I vansvllle today Mar 4 The students were sent down to the Court House at varlous tlmes durlng the day for the Scluck test whlch IS bemg glven by the local doctors In a Semor class meet mg held ln the Sclence room today the members were glven an oppor tun1ty to 1nd1cate the manner whlch they wanted the1r names en graved upon the dlplomas Milton College Cxlee Club presented then verslon of the famous Gllbert and Sullxvan lnght opera S S Plnafore IH assembly today Mar 9 Members of the tap danc mg club and the glee club provlded entertalnment for the Cltlzens Asso cxatlon dmner at the Wxsconsm House Mar 11 A representatxve of the LTI'llV9I'S1ty of VVISCOIISIII offered some good advlce to the Semors on the subject of Choosmg a School for Further Educatxon Mar 13 Frxday the thlrteenth' What a day for handmg out report cards IUI IXININ UNE C 1 E N 1 . 5 ' is ll I ' - 1 1 o 0 ,' ' . ' 4 ' 1. . A,-.' K. - 'I ' ' s 5 4 . ' ' l ' - ' , , . 1. 5 A ' l 1 Y . . , . ,, , . - . ,Q . - Y . . . lx . Q l r , - .- ' ,V ' . ., . Q X . . ' F . iA y ' 1 ' - ' . ' ' . Y 1 L. ' chalrman by the Jumor class. ' , , ' ' ' ' , v, - . ' on , . , .' , L' , 1 I si. fu . 'I 0 'a ' ' . A ' v - -- 1 1 ' - 'n , , D 1 I . .' I . . f . Q ' . - . ' ' ' ' ' in . . Y . Q I V . I ', ' ' 14 ' ny . 0 - ' ' sq V. 1 4 ' R vu -A -, nas-1v:. 'v ny-- CAL NDAR M ll ll Mr gYlllUllllt0l't tlI10tltll1 two stttlons of tht SOHIUI HlSlllTX class wlth a xery lI'ltLl CStlllh prcuew of hls trlp to St Lotus and Spun fleld Vle were xery happy to haxe LIISS Rankln wlth us agam Mar 17 Lleut Edward Low of the Admlral Byrd Antartlc Expedl tlon appeared before the assembly tlns afternoon The students found Loth the lecture and the movmg plc tures very lnterestmg Mar 18 Eugene Cole a J H S graduate won flrst place ln the Amateur Fmals held ln the Audl torlum thus evenlng Mar 19 The prom commlttees are hard at work on plans for the prom Mar 20 The Speech class enter tamed members ot the faculty and lrlends at a party Mar 23 Mlss Green a Unlverslty of Vhsconsm hbrary cadet talked to the Freshman Fnghsh classes on the Mar 24 Members of the Freshman class put on a mock trlal 1n the Audl torlum today as a project 1n then' study of courts The seventh and elghth grades also attended the trlal Mar 24 The a Capella cholr from the Oshkosh State Teachers College sang for the student body at a spe ual mormng assembly One outstand mg number was The Rosary sung as a solo wxth the remalnder of the cholr furmshmg the accompanxment Mar Zo The Famlly Upstaxrs IS the name of the play selected by the Senlors Tryouts were held durlng the elghth hour Mar 27 Mr Sydney R Montague a former member of the Royal Cana d1an Mounted Pohce entertamed the assembly today wlth a vxvmd descrlp txon of hls l1fe among the Fskxmos The Junlors gave thelr play before 1 packed house ln the evenlng Mar 30 Mlss Moe IS absent be Cause of Illness The Freshman ora torlcal and declamatory contest was held ln the Audltorlum th1s evenmg Mar 31 The .Tumor Hlgh School Department held xts annual declama tory and oratorlcal contest thls after noon APRIL Apr 1 The weather man provldel the real Aprnl Fools trlck by send mg us a snow storm The all school oratorlcal and declamatory contest was held ln the evenlng Apr 3 The Lormg Campbell C provlded an excellent assembly pro gram lf tstxr Vll'1t.lllI1 A rll 14 Mlss fllfk of the lm xersltv ot Vhsconsm ftppelred 'ls SL1bStltllt0 for Mlss Moe who IS con fmel to her home ln Unlon Grove w1th S1 arlet fever Mr Duesterhoeft of Helenvllle IS takmg Mr Hagers classes whlle he IS 1n temporary quarantlne Apr lm 16 Matlnee dances held ln the gymnaslum wlth Cllff Keuler s orchestra furmshlng the muslc Apr ll The Whltewater State Teachers College Glee Club enter tamed the students ln assembly The blg soclal ex ent of the year took place th1s evenlng the .Tumor Prom' Apr 22 In the Senlor class meet mg held today lt was announced that Gladys Schlagenhauf would be the yaledlctorlan and Pearl Haag the salutatorlan of the class Arrange ments were also made for the selec txon f announcements and calhng cards as well as the rental of caps and was held ln the Domestlc Sclence rooms xpr 24 Mr Hulett Fleld Secre tary for Mxlton College spoke to the student body at assembly on Rackets and Racketeermg The pubhc school vocal organlzatlons presented a varled and mterestmg concert thls evenlng MAY May 1 Dr Attxg of North Central College spoke on educatlonal problems before the assembly The Junlor and Senlor bands and orchestra presented thelr annual sprmg concert An added attractlon was several numbers by the newly organ1zed faculty orchestra May 2 Ten glrls represented Jet ferson I-hgh School m the Play Day at Madlson May 4 M159 Moe returned to her dl1t',l0S 1D the Fnghsh Department after an absence of f1VC weeks May 9 The band partlclpated IH the Lake Geneva tournament May 14 The Sophomore Home Economlcs class entertalned the mem bers of the school board and faculty at a slx thlrty dlnner May 15 Senlor class play The Famlly Upstalrs May 16 Band Festlval here today May 22 All school Physlcal Educa tlon Exhlbxt It gets blgger and better year by year May 27 28 and 29 E ams ' N f sed' June 3 Commencement' I'XI.l SIXININ IXXH T E gr g W Y WWW ! Y - 'zz S .. ' 1 .' X I 2:31 zu' . ' ' Q 1 S ' ' 5 l p ' A 'z I '- . ss. .' . . ' , - U. ,' , . V A ' .- 1 Z 1 U. n ' . ' ' . . .' U- 3 . 1 ' ' . . V ' . . 1 ' - - I. n l , . S l 1 . . . . ll - ' 1 1 W V ' , W H . . . .- , . V . . 7 1 v I Si ' W . 1 A ' ' ' . t 1 ' ' I l . ' V I .Y ' . ' ' S' X , S . - ' -' ' ! - . - ' ll 0 I V .4 Q fs' S T S -1 1 use of reference books- l gowns. The annual G. A. A. banquet ,,, ' 4 ' ' v ' 2 Q Y . . 4 ' . ' l - , .. I , n . , 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 I I U ' ill ' 4 ' 4 ' 4 l S1 q ' 1 - - . . Y . ' l V- - . J, 1 ' ' ' , ' . ' J '. . . v 1 .S . q ' l ,, ' Q Y - in 3 - - ,, X . . I 1 H V I .- i W- , W . - on .. , , f x ' u I Nil ll Q lxlll l Q I RSON MISCUN ' lie ul lnol l LANDIDACY FOR JUDGE AINNOUNCFD My name IS Fdward Cornelius Vylnfleld Rudyard Trandel and I Wlsh heretofore herewlth and thereupon to announce tha I have lll the lntentlons ln the world l letollllnh yollr Judge for thls dlstrlct As JH s ln eltc et ln ln s 4 tlllle I am a very common ordlnary person My friends especially my lntlmate glrl frlends call me Flathead This howevel does not ID any way deduct from the amount of gray matter ln my cranlllm cerebellum or whatever In fact I think I am conslderably above the average ln thls and dflncln to Jul: rnuslc This my dear friends 15 not a hlnt for you to throw party for nlc and serve banana spllts and Jazz muslc but It would be greatly appre clated I am strlctly non partisan ln regard to polltlcal parties In fact I dont even vote I have always been a good cltlzen performing all the duties expected of me For instance I have always distributed ashes on the sidewalk qulte evenly too when It was icy That certainly IS better th ln str IIJIIIQ., someone s anatomy oft your ilont w llk Thlnk lt over It really IS your duty as respectable cltlzens to vote for such a marvel All you have to do IS mark an X beside HID n lme If you would llke a few more ballots address a self addressed postpaid bushel basket On electlon day I wlll stand on Main street and distribute suckers to the thlldren Remember vote for me like this Edward Cornelius Vvlnfleld Rudyard Tian del xxlcxxxxxvcxx W4 fffp fffj f.,-f Alfg A E3 els I Xlll XIX! SOCIAL, C,ALh.NDAR The Garden Club of this clty met at the home of Mr Earl Selfert to elect officers for the coming year Those elected are 'ls follows I-llst Blossom I-low lrd Locker Second Blossom BIIIKITCLI Bornsclleln Third Blossom Florence Rockstloh Mr Seifert thc host sought ln some way to entertain his guests Accordingly he gave an lntelllgent talk on the rare pl'lllt known ln these parts as the geranl um The lecture was illustrated by lantern slldes showing the many varletles of ger gal den un :mon luwo Y! SOCIAL CALP DAR Monday Bachelor GIIIS Club meeting 'lt the home of Mlss llelen Ver Halen Tuesday Old tlme dance to be lleld IH Lallgholff s barn W ednesday Easter egg hunt 'lt the home of Ywllllilffl 'Nllebler Thursday Coffee Clutch meeting t Greenes Friday afternoon Tlddle de winks match between the Jefferson High 'School Llons and the Fort Atkinson Tigers Qlturday EWGHIHW Jefferson Pronl Or chestra changed ILle'lnor Krohns Ivory keys were secured to take the place ol VK avne King who was unable to come XIX Illllll VI l ' ' ' as 'f 'rl Y eff i 'H 'ls I IF I , A I Y, 'H' K , ff 1 .1 ,J .-f1 I I. xl , .,1.l I JA Vol. Zi Nr. 13. .Il+II+'l+' -I S , ,' 7 Sli-' I r' zz lf: '- - lg! V' ' f t ' ' ' . S ' . .' . 2 ' - ,. - cf '.'Z sol as I z l vt l, y t' IC is y nil ' n ' K ' respect., I alll very fond of banana splits aniurlls which Mr. Seifert raises in his ' C - I ll ellie!- lW,y ggg,s N , , .- ' Mal! ' . . ' N o ' l 1 - -lv 2 2 ' f s 's ' XI H '.. A . 5. A. I , , .' ' v., A. , r I I If .Q ' A - I ' ' .1 . 4 V ' ' VV. l ' QA , A ' A l . ' . v . . . ' L . on . I 'C ' 3 Q . s - - - ,- A. . W . D. ' - K . ' '- l . , 1 .2 ' ' nw- Q s FBI lN VNS P NFACI' Ml- NT Mr and Mrs Walter Rentmeester an nounce the engagement of the1r populu daughter June to that promment and dash mg young hero Jack Statz Thi wcddmg, wxll take place ln 1940 POPULAR MOVIES Mllllon Dollar Baby Pearl Haag The Best Man Vhns Wmme Hauser Glen Keuler and Norbert Schopen Successful Pallure Chfford Keulex Forsakmg All Others Helen Berg Broadway Blll B111 Conw ay The Whole Town s Talklng Adelalde Beale and Irl Kleson Glft of Gag Edward Trandel The Showoff James Copeland OUR SUPERINTENDENTS PLEA Ive used ha1r tomc by the quart But stxll my head IS bare The Government should try to teach Professors to grow ha1r HEALTH ADVICE BY DR CHISELBONE Questlon I am always on the move but never seem to get anywhere What can I do' Answer You are sufferlng from revolv mg door complex Send fxfty cents for my free booklet on travel Questlon VN hat do you th1nk of the Once Answer I thmk that It wlll have them all skmned Questlon Whenever the telephone rmgs I have a buzzing nolse ln my ears A sug gestlon w1ll be appreclated Answer Try hanglng up the recelver Questlon I am xery beautlful but as yet have had no boy frlends Answer Lome up and see me sometlmc Questlon Can you suggest somethmg for had breath Answer Surely close your mouth when you talk Questlon Can you tell me a good method for cleamn my teeth Answer Take them out and wash them lf they are false and leave thern ln 'md wash them lf not false I -1-HPV snv AD' ca Qullf Q O-JDK WEDDING Wednesday evemng 1n the dark a wed fatal step were Carol Mattke and Artle Zautner The bride wore a red dress trlm med wlth pmk roses and the groom was dressed ln h1s flrst palr of long trousers The mald of honor was Ele mor Krohn who wore a black evenlng gown Brldesmaxds were Hazel Schloesser and Gladys Schlagen hauf Hazel wore a strlped sweater and sk1rt whlle Gladys appeared ln a colonlal perlod gown She sang I Iove You Truly durlng the mtermxsslon The best man w is .Iohn Angel who wore hls new blue sw eater wlth trousers Homer Dobson was the rmg bearer and he was attlred 1n a Lord Fauntleroy sult Followmg '1 weddmg trlp to Helenvllle the happy couple wxll make thelr home w1th LOUIG Propp The News Real extends best w1shes ER ,QQMSW WU TL vt UN 58. gi'-3 QQ A0239 oun HISLHML 0-VARTETT' llll IXIXIWIUIII ' I +I ' IC ' .' ll IC A I, fat Method fgr reducing? - ding took place. Those who took the W 1 ' n W 1 n se -f x I K X ' 5 B Y ., , f Q5 1 - N . L y X 1' Q ra ' 0 6 ' .sir 'I' ll lfl N IC XV S li IC A I, JEFFERSON BEATS LAKE xi 6 E.HAMF1xfJN5Hrp- 40 , ..,,w, swoon, on Q Q, vevoo 4-4 be-Qnbengnoaaagnobvllaavvns no 1.74 ai- sv W ' o 4,900 o 5 020 'c 010 0 Cao 4 D .9 A ? ! gpoin- -si 'N ,- rflfs REAL crfvb S'll'I'IIll S s The homer quflrtette h ls l'wlllJllSh0li N l l N Il questetl to Sllll oxer the Iadlo Nldny of the boxs renewed bold foothills but only one the QJIFIS hu been su n vu 1r1n,g, one mtl she got lt tht next mln Such technlqut 4 md fx Jumor lt th ltr Sophonxores be It the QGHIOTS ln Nollu P tll Freshmen beit the Qophoxnores uni the 'Qenlors belt the Freshmen Junlors belt the Hemors 'Intl Freshmen l it the 11018 1 Ill x ll fl,.,llI'0 It o Eygfv H' AQMJTS IT- dame' nv A auf I-175 S25 Vcc SVHN fr Ill Ill llXl , , v Q' Q , ' 0 f If , I 4' '5' s . t X 0,9 0, in 1-: U I 0' Loo J, f 2 3 Sli .' Il CFS I l .- v- , - if :K ,'11c'l 21 Tilpllllllllll that it lm: bee re- ! , V . Q. ' L' ,of P' .' :Q :He x '12 1' , : 3 f - ,' aj. 1 . . ' . ' V ,. I z F ' .' . ' 3 Je: 1 I .hut 'z jo 'gf ' ut? . IT. :tl I A .',N,'N'IN- -l -XDY FRTISEMFIN TS H J I Ju:-IE. 5 wuau 51-ls Q-:Env fN all. TRUCK FOR SALE Strassburgs 'xsollne June Stengel IOR SALE My rattle lt doesnt r'1ttle mymore George Vka ner POR SALE oi the surplus If OR SALE D'uwm Haag POR SALE exclusnely by Fxchange an One of my br'nns IJOCIIISC Gladys S Four Weak old p1g,s Inqlnre Helenvllle Vbls Fancy llye poultry suppllml the Producers LOOPCFIIIXP or anlzatlon of ovel one thousand farmers carefully dressed FOR SALE Mllk goat fond of chlldren ledroorn sllppeds and lmen napkms Prlce 56.9 to one who wlll glve a good home Vhlbur lNlebler R F D 2 Jeffers n YIIISCOIISIH WANTFD An e planatlon to Ruthle 'ls to where I was Thursday night N-mrmm I mgholff NVAINTFD orneone to do mv i eometry wlll play h1 h wa e Rose D W AINTED Some one to take care ol my out of town correspondence Marlon Hmtz WANTED Two cave men Jenme I-llc, ne VYANTFD A new llwn 1 ower to cnt my h'ur Xflllf' Dnller lxll IXI IOKF S ss Iblhl en wh lt IS b hw nl cn V s par on w o lxus ln lmuslns M1 Lee Ilow 1rl I ecker can you tcll Inc what 18 me Int hy the word OIJIUIHINIII oward F' Ah e h some kmd glasses Whltew Lter Glrl Gee I havent seen L hood lookm., nlrl 1n Jefferson H1ldredH Well look it me SLI-IOOL 'NOTFS None Sam burns then '1ll up PFAUTY HVNTS Ember n uls can be men mlm ure x lIl yxckknlxcs te th fxles siws etc Horn rlmmed spectacles lmprwye the ip pearance of the face espec1'1llV li worn under '1 plcture hat The new klnd of perfume Odeur l Stench lends a decldedlv dlfferent 'lt The Ralsmore brand of baklne powder IS a nlce shade of face pow der for brunettes CHICKENS WILL RIDE Fldyn Burow Says the Councxl has Ill structecl lnvn to enfor e the or lm mu a 'unst chickens rnnnm at large 'md rnl ln, blcycles on the sldewalks RPI IILAR CVNTLPFDFI Sunflow er brows fourteen ieet lohn Xn.,el s f trm bckmcnf 15 THF I'I QF T41 STYLQ 5HfVf! XIX IX 'l' E N E W S R E A L F f I Mis: 2 1 llc-l , ' 1 il ns 'z 'ieri' 0 , , . . 'D llel f : Phat .' :1 - sz 'lx the U 1 . .. ' '. 2 'r 4 3 - , :. ' 1 ' ,I X I ' ' 1 ' , I '-'Y f I II I I H ,: r a 5 A oz' NWS- ll qu- - ' if u'I ' A - A b- . QI K Q U y . . Y . 0 i . , . . O ' f. ,V I f I he V 1 . . . . f . ,I ., . I v l ,u . S 'I . . . . , 1 ' ff z c '. 51 ' z Q A: V I 'z - - e , ' J: r. i ' - ' , : I ' 3 ' 1 ' z - TI I I fy vI If I I I I 1 I I . , , A ---ff 2 f . ' V -1 lv v 'Y , ' s ' II -I . I 4 ' ' ' J ' 'mosphere to your spring attire. , . E '.. ' b. . - I: ,' gc , . 1 -b ' L V P 1 ' 3 I - ' - I , . - , - 4 Is - .' ., Q . 4 z '- I I .' - -' 1 1 -' ' 0' '-': ' I II I I 13, Jul' ' L . 1 . ' ,-. ' v K I ' I I .I V ' UI '.' , .l I , . 4 ' 'I , I . IIS- I jj' I: . ' : 4. ' ' ' Q ' - FH' 4 - - YY U ' ' . Q . . D X . sn .y . i Q , i , . , .l 3 w. ' A - ' .I N . -yy - r Y .' ' . I I' IX v- v' . , . . . , ,o , 1 V B.. ' 5 A . . : K ' ' If v Q .4 5 4 v I A L' Z .1 . I ' , :S K gt jg ' 'g 'L g fs, A . . I I I I A E I I III I b- . l ' , : ' 1 ' n ' ' ' 4 I . '.' I , . v-R..-I- wy.-,.4 MISS Annahclle Oatmeal on Vx HOW IO BE A PRIVATI QP LRILTARY Ly Hlldred Hthermm ful to Ilu Doc pr Sem ret :rx I I xtn nt the phone Lan you see her 5 me xx int to make n ap pomtmcnt vx1th you 'she xx lnts you to su es x L let C an he take her usual s :ray ln the morn1ng Qhe thanks you Doctor and xxlshes me tm hxxe ymu her regards She stys hood bye Uh gosh not th it vxoxn tn tell her I d There s nothlng the mat ter Vxlth her Let her eit anytlnng I hope she chokes She can drovxn herselt as far as T m L mcerned T ll her to ,,o avx xy lm tmo busy vxlth suk p itlent t 1 bother xxlth her Th mk 'meax ens lhe doctor IS sorry but he cannot see you today All engagements are f11l ed thls xx eek The doctor sur gests you e It lu htly Yes preferably a hot shovxer The doator IS glad you L illed hlm Good by L M'UVll S Nllen 'lhextre Iehrulry 12th anl 13th VS ed 'md rlhlll Xnxthm, hoes ltlruxry flth Fueslty 1B1r,., ln Nlghtl IOILLITIHQ, Ha7el Qchloesser md Qlliiorfl rmtr cc s I romantu drama Stuart Flemmg In Heron md There Xlso Comedy and Nrxet Itarb the shovx thit has exerythm MUSIC stars 'md style ant S it A ml ,mn 10 ,md 1, ,One elruxry llth md 11th Frlday lelruary :th and 6th Vxed md Thurs The Ilttlest Rebel Nudrey FCIINI lr' a return engagemcnt She chxrms 1r'n1es hevxltehes hattxhons In thls dr una of the xxar torn Qou h C u to nn Honeyland Mueller md Mtburk lvl ru ary 4th md Sth P rlday in 1 Satur 1 xy l'llI'Ill0IlS I un Nnmm Lmeholft Cenhe Vx hill! md Ixtl,,CI Wurtf xyxth a lm supportm, als meludm, Rose Dlckhoff IS danrer lel ru lry flth md 10th Sundrx nd Mon SIPIIH Nh Pm!-. e el t do ar Hoxxl vxlth Ifddle sinh xx 1th Helen l Calxm Graxes and Isabella Iielhf ads on Plrule Mart., 'xlerrx moments '1 nevx cast lreakers a perfect productlon nartcon Arnold Duller ln Qchool of heart Colore 1 Fmlshlng, lehruny 1'-wth luesdtx cbarg un Nlghtl Ihc Ihr! Xu el Puth fIHlIULlIUdIlI'l and John Anbel III he lut ot the month lelraury lllth and 'Oth Vx ed and lhurs 'I hm Informer M try Leedle md Ruth Auchter tvs o bradu '1llv rlsmh stars ln '1 thrlllmg drama iomedx Manhattm Monkey Business Gr ix es and Zahn 5 XI IXIXIN IXIN T ll li N IC ' S Ii ld A L ' C I I' ' J ' 1 1 1 . Se ' ' ' ary' Doetor ' ' 5 -iq ,' .- Q .' o '1 ' - -- ' .. 1 , 1 . II , . , , ..v w , ' . . I ' -' 7 1 , die -lf: 1: ,S 8 , - .I - . , - .I . - - y ,Z 5. , y. gg yt: .. J , - I .. , y. 5,,.,. L. , 1' :1 S I 1 1 I B1 1 -A H A , b, ' , 5, 1- L.' 1 1 1 . 5. x. ', ,. C yr , ,: ,A 1 .. , , , .' 1 0 ' 1 1 . 1 ' za 'z ' sz - ' z . ' f, ' - , V ,- 1 'II I . ' 7 1' 1 K' ' ' 1 ' . 1 ' Hs. WY, , , YW, Y, Y Y Yi 44 h . ' 0. - .H Nz 2 .' ' .'12.' 2 fre' 'f 1' z ' f ' ., I z J4 4. . 1 1 4 1 1 ' The Fa - Tal '.' 21 life 1 ' ' K ' 3' lrvlnff' I-Banker and Judson Sehoeller ln au ' C U 1 ' ' 2 '. 1 ' ' ' , M-- z , . 1 5 -1 ' 1 ' I yt 1 ki -S5 . 5 .V ty. I 2 z j - 1 F ' 1 ' l Cz . ' 'a ' 2 2 i 1' 1 B. K U- 3 ' ' F 1 1 ' . 1 21 4. Uv I 11. K Y I4 In ' . vu I ' ' t ' . 1 s - 1 .1 I - ' 4' ' '- ' r ' 1 4 1 ' 4 1' 4 , ' 4 ' H n ' I I L 1 I , I I I 1 A ' ' z ' ' - I t . VF W W if 74 - 1 1 -' 'P K1 -.1 L' V- 1.1 W1 -2' A w' I , , H , .1 . .. 4 . - 1 A R f: 1 z ' 'z 1 I2 ' z 5 1: ' . , ' . 1 ' 2 z 1 ', 1 1 '11, 'af' z ' 0' ' 'A H Q y' ' 0' 'QQ'-V 1- ' ' 'g ' ' n . Y. 5. ZA. P :I 7 K . L 11 A, 1. M ' ' '-T7 '4' u Y , ' Y' zz . 1 11:1 , . .,,.. - ,.l4 . x A i - ,., K 1 0. K. L. - K ' ' . i ' V v 1 1 1 v 4' 1 1 . liddx 'lrzind ln at wo-m1ll1':n lla hlt , ,' I ' ' in U. I' W I . L. 2 1 D Y, by i N N . . . 'I' H IC N IG VV February 23rd and 2-ith Sunday and Mon. 1Double Featurer Irl Kieson, Adelaide Beale and a sensational supporting east in ll:uidz-a A1-ross the 'l':ihle Carol Mattke, sensational daneer and sing- er, featured in Going to Town New Danee Team Marek Sisters nn the stage. S R IC A L February 28th and 29th Friday and Sat Hiteh-Hike Lady A fast-movinfr emnedy-draima, enacted by h a large east, headed lzy Rosemary Gavey Helen lindl, Margie lieinel, and Myrtle Sinillie. Musical Review lfrzineis Streiin Celebrated pianist. IU! IXININIHIII r Authter Helen Pergholf Ruth Bullvnnkel Bett Pusse Ruth Dlekhut Leon Fben Robert lznffler Earl Foster Petty J'1ne Hansen Vera Hart Dorothy Ann Hetts Marlan Huss LlClVNlI'l'1 J'1hn Mlldred Kath Harrret Kemmerer Elmer Klettke Marlon Krusmg Louls MeGurk Betty Mattke Wllllam Menzel Mae lNexms Wllllam Nlensterlt Lols Pexehl MATIKDH Pruefer AIVIH fiC1I1C1 Ruth R,1I1dHC1SCh Frlna Sehakelmann Gr ite qCh19SI Dolores Qchlesl GQHSVICNC Qlchopen Jerome Sehultv Lorralne Schwelnler Vlflld. qll'I1I1lCk Dorothy spingler Harold Stroebel Allee ll ebner Claude 7ahn Amta Yautner Lenort Aeh Gertrude 3139 DI' D M lrlon s Beauty Shoppe Mrs RoheortB1erlerman Lnlyerslty of W1 eonsln Nlorth Central College Umon Upholsterm, Comp IDX Umon Upholeterlng Comp my Btoppenbaeh Sausage Company North Central College Teachers TTHIDIDZ At home Vhsconsm Telephone Q ompany I mployecl IH Milwaukee Jefferson County Pank At home At home Wlsconsm Telephonz 1 ompmx Post Gracluwte I nlverslty of VK lstonsln At home At home At home 'State Teaehers C ollegt At home I mon Upholsterlng Q omp int At home PWA ofllee IQOSICIOIICC of Cordon Matters VV S Henry Insurance Company Praun Lumber Company Ofhce Qtoppenlneh sausage Company County Re Qettlement Oihee At home At home At home Post Crfulu ltt Umon Upholstelmb Q om Tl Northvu estern College Te lchers Tlalfllllg At home X N MIIW aukce Jefferson Madison Naperulle Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson lNaperv1lle Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Mllwaukee lefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Machson Sulllvan Jefferson Jefferson W hltewater Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Iefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson Jefferson JL lefferson Jefferson Jefferson XX atertovx n Jefferson Jefferson Cl J l9'T3 ' , . t Q 1' 1 ' V ' , Q ' 'l' A I ' v. s x 9 'A' -4- ' . .' 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