Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

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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

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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' -

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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