Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

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 I heme Songs John Angel: She’ll be coming ’round the mountain when she comes. Huth Auchter: •'It’s delightful.” Clifford Baars: Breakin’ in a new pair of shoes.” Irving Banker: Unless you love me.” Dorothy Bartel: When did you leave heaven?” Eva Bauer: When I’m with you.” Joseph Beck: Where the lazy river goes by.” Ruth Best: I cannot live without your love.” Charles Bullwinkel: Until the real thing comes along.” Jimmy Copeland: The night is young.” Marion Corwith: The moon is grinning at me.” Audrey Feind: If my heart could only talk.” Peggy Fischer: Trust in me.” Dorothy Foerster: Summer night.” Rosella Ganser: ”It can happen to you it happened to me. Eryle Graper: That copper colored gal of mine.” Geraldine Graves: Tain t good.” Richard Greig: May I have the next Romance Darwin Haag: When my dream boat comes home. Elaine Hake: I built a dream one day.” Winnie Hauser: Through the courtesy of love.” Marjorie Henry: I’ve got something in my eye. Arlene Herdendorf: Midnight blue.” Glenn Keuler: Lost.” Verna Koch: Chapel in the moon light.” Edna Kranz: Smoke dreams.” Eileen McGurk: Let’s call a heart a heart.” Clifford May: “Pennies from heaven.” Richard Mueller. I want the whole world to love you But . Helen Mundt: For sentimental reasons. Nellie Numan: It’s the gypsy in me.” Alvira Oettmeier: This is a fine romance. Ora May Raithel: I’m in a dancing mood.” Myrtle Sayre: It’s a sin to tell a lie.” George Schakelmann: Alone.” William Schiesl: There’s love in your eye.” Judson Schoeller: I’m an old cow hand.” Norbert Schopen: I’ve got you under my skin.” Kathryn Steiner: Good night my love.” Helen Stengel: Did I remember.” Gladys Strese: You’re not the kind. Dorothy Vandrc: Me and the moon.” Joseph Vogel: The Martins and the Coys.” George Wagner: Dancing cheek to cheek.” Roger Wurtz: The way you look tonight.” Ralph Zahn: She’s the smartest gal in town.” PAUL ELL YE.

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Seniors ••SAIL ON—OH SHIP OF J. H. S.” This following conversation took place between two popular seniors: Jimmy Cope- land and Marion Corwith: Marion: Jimmy, just think -four years ago in 34” you and I and fifty other freshmen started on our road of knowledge in Jefferson High School. Jim: Even though we were green”, I guess we showed them. When Dick Greig represented us on the football squad, that was our first showing, and when both George Srhakelmann and Dick went out for basketball, that really put us on the map.” Marion: Listen Jim. boys aren’t the only important members of the class; the girls did their part too. Maybe they didn’t get any awards of honor like the boys, but at least they took part in many of the school’s extra curricular activities, in Glee Club, G.A.A.. Band, and other things. Jim: Even though we lost eleven students from our freshman year, that doesn't mean we weren’t as good a class. Marion: Remember when Ruth A. took part in The Great Choice.” She was the only Sophomore in the cast. We sure were proud of her. Jim: Yes. ami a number of boys won football sweaters Dick Greig. George Schakelman, Lynn Shannon, and George Wagner. That just shows how we’re getting up in the world. Marion: Well, we all stayed together -no changes. Just think of everything doing that year. I think it was the most important year of our school life. Class play. Class Rings, and Prom. That kept us busy. Jim: Eryle Graper was a fine prom king, and Peggy took her part like a queen. All the Juniors are still proud of their class rings. Marion: The class play was a great hit. too. Huckleberry Finn!” Kay made a swell Aunt Polly, and Roger was perfect as Huck.” All the others deserved credit too. Jim: It doesn't seem possible for four years to have passed so quickly does it. Marion? We’re still the same class with four exceptions and two additions. Dorothy Bartel and Dorothy Foerster, Marion: Don’t you wish we were going to begin all over again? The senior class play was another success. I think most of us were a little sad at graduation, don’t you ? Jim: We didn’t do such a bad job at steering our ship of J. H. S. all through the four years. We held our own in Glee Club. Basketball. Football. Band. Orchestra. G.A.A., Declamatory, and Oratory. Let’s hope. Mr. Smith and everyone in J. H. S. were proud of us. We tried to do our very best. Helen Stengel. CONFESSIONS OF A SENIOR As our last days of high school draw near, we find our thoughts turning back slowly through those four years that gradually throughout their passing we have learned to hold in reverence. Yes. we made a lot of remarks about how tough it was and how we hated it. but they were usually made because we felt they were expected of us now we realize that we loved it. How I remember when I was a freshman, and aspired and longed for the day when I too might be a dignified senior”. But now the situation has changed astonishingly; in fact, so complete has been the change that I almost wish this was again the beginning. As a sophomore, one comforts himself somewhat in the fact that at least there is someone under him high school is old stuff; we know it from one end to the other (we think). Perhaps the junior year is one of the best; we have our chance at the class play and that gala night of youthful romance, the prom. The first few thoughts of the senior as he enters his Alma Mater in fall are a gradual assumption of dignity due largely to considerable thought and realization that, to our great surprise it will probably be the last time we shall enter this school as students with a year of new experiences before us. We have no superiors, we rule the school, we’re sitting on top of the world, but then, suddenly our thoughts take on a serious aspect THIS IS YOUR LAST YEAR—those words stand out in bold relief and we suddenly start in a furious rush to get the most out of it. We join the band, the glee club, go out for classplays why didn’t we do that before high school isn’t so bad after all. Now. the last semester, we try to gaze out into the future, at last life is before us the thought of it rather shocks us—will we achieve success or . . . No, we won’t think of it because we must try our wings first. One thing we are sure of. we have come upon the realization that here is the thing we have been preparing for and here in J.H.S. assurance is ours that this preparation has been achieved under the best conditions. Roger Wurtz. PAGE TEA

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ANGEL, JOHN You t an never tell what this fellow will do, lie has a habit of surprising you. General Course, Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4. AUCHTER. RUTH “RUTHIE” A charming girl with eyes of blue, lt hard to find a friend so true. Commercial Course. Hockey t. 2. Ba-ket-hall 1. 2. student Council I. declamatory 1. dramatic Club 2. Scribblers Club 3. Junior class play 3. Prom Hoard 3. “J” Staff 1. BAARS. CLIFFORD “CLIFF” Though often his lessons he does shirk, lie sometimes does a little work. Commercial Course. BANKER. IRVING I like books they fascinate me. I can sit and look at them for hour . (Ieneral Course. Hand I. 2. 3. 4 nice Club I. 2. orchestra I. 2. 3. 1. Basketball 3. 4. BARTEL, DOROTHY She came to our class this year Hut she's a friend to all. nevrr fear. (Ieneral Course. Glee Club 4. basketball 4. BAUER. EVA A quiet miss, and fair With laughing eyes and curly hair. Commercial Course, nice Club I. 2. 3. 4. Tap dancing I. G.A.A. Hoard 4. Student Council 2. 3, 4. BECK, JOSEPH Sort o' sleepy, sort o’ shy Never cares to ask you why. c.eneral Course. Football I, 2. 3, 4. BEST. RUTH “RUTHIE” Curly hair and eyes so brown You never e« her frown. (ieneral Course. Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4. BULLWINKEL. CHARLES “CHARLEY” Fin full of fun Hut still a gentleman. General Course. Hand I. 2. 3. 4. orchestra 2. 3. debate 3. oratory t. 2. Class Play 4. COPELAND. JAMES “JIMMY” lie’s a football star— At least he’s always out at night. General Course. Football I. 2. 3. 4. basketball 2. 3. 4. President l. Vice President 4. Junior Class play 3. Prom Hoard 3. Class piav i. CORWITH. MARION Sometimes glad, sometimes sad. Sometimes mischievous, but never bad. Commercial Course. Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. Hockey 1. 2. 3. 4. basketball I, 2, 3. 4. Yotlev Hall I. 2. 3. 4. baseball I. 3. 4. Class Play 3. Prom Board 3. declamatory i. Scribblers Club 3. ••J“ staff 4. Tap dancing 3. 4. FEIND, AUDREY “AUDIE” A gay little lass, and full of pep To keep up with her you sure have to step. Commercial Course. Hand 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Hockey 1. 2. basketball I. 2. 4. Volley Ball 1. 2. 4. baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Junior Class Play 3, debate 3. Prom Hoard 3.