Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

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PAGE SEVENTEEN BACK ROW: William Meinel, Donald Monogue, Stuart Fleming, Harold Wright, Robert Weissman, Joe Huss. Junior ci ass FRONT ROW: Hazel Robb. Gladys Streim. June Blomberg. Wilma Niebler, Myra Strese, Lorraine Ambrose. Elaine Horn. Virginia Nagel. Doris Zautner, Eunice Dobratz. Ruth Beck. Delores Seifert. Genevieve Church. Ruth Griese. SECOND ROW: Lillian Peterson. Eleanor Hake. Ruth Marek. Hazel Fandrei, Lorraine Stelse, Lois Frederich. Jean Brueckner. Antoinette Cornish. Minnie Propp, Herbert Edwards, John Griffin. Elmer Lukas. THIRD ROW: Fannie Ives, Gladys Streich. Marion Schiesl. Dorothy Hendrickson. Erna Florin, Lorraine Klebert, Marion Clark. Lois Reuter. Leo Huss. Floyd Church. Jerry Lynch. FOURTH ROW: Jack Statz, Isabella Marg, Rosemary Gavey. Helen Endl, Jennie Higbie, Mary Wooldrige, Robert Diedrick. Leroy Zimmermann, Merlin Tews, Francis Streim. Thomas Burnett. FIFTH ROW: Robert Miller. Richard Seeber. David Halfen. Robert Stroebel, John Shakshesky, Roy Herde, Frank Ropinski, Edward Jung. Leslie Pruefer, Robert Tensfeldt.

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Junior M ovirs Ruth Beck My Man Godfrey June Blomberg The Moon’s Our Home Jean Brueckner Give Me Your Heart Genevieve Church...........Stage Struck Thomas Burnett The King Steps Out Marion Clark Modern Times Robert Diedrick The Gay Desperado Eunice Dobratz Kelley the Second Herbert Edwards............. Hello 1937 Helen Endl Tale of Two Cities Stuart Fleming The Devil is a Sissy Lois Fredrick Small Town Girl Rosemary Gavey...............Dangerous John Griffin Thanks a Million Lorraine Haas..................Gorgeous Hussy David Halfen The Lady Consents Jennie Higbie Hitch-Hike Lady Elaine Horn Dark Eyes Joe Huss. I Stand Condemned Leo Huss....................Great Guy Fannie Ives Strike Me Pink Edward Jung Mummy’s Boy Elmer Lukas..................In Person Jerry Lynch.............O’Shaughnessy’s Boy Isabella Marg........Redheads on Parade William Meinel ........Ambassador Bill Bob Miller Amateur Gentlemen Donald Monogue.........One in a Million Wilma Niebler Nine Days a Queen Leslie Pruefer .........Pijskin Parade Richard Seeber ...........Tne Big Game Doloris Seifert Dimples John Shakshesky... Mutiny on the Bounty John Statz ..Petticoat Fever Gladys Streich These Three Francis Streim....Little Lord Fauntleroy Robert Stroebei The Plainsman Robert Tensfeldt. All American Chump Merlin Tews Bring ’Em Back Alive Robert Weissmann .. Tne Texas Ranger Harold Wright Tarzan Escapes Leroy Zimmermann Back to Nature The Queen of the Follies, Antoinette Cornish, with her court will reign supreme in Jefferson, on Thursday evening, at the Allen. Queen Antoinette’s attendants are: Ruth Griese, Lorraine Ambrose, Dorothy Hendrickson, Lillian Peterson, Lois Reuter, and Marian Schiesl. On June 32, 1937. there will be a radio program on station BLAH in which all the girls will be interested. It will be the meeting of the most famous stars of Hollywood disclosing to their great public their secrets of success in pictures. The matinee idol, Wilbert Betschler, will be the toastmaster. He will give the glamorous, blonde Ruth Marek; the fun-loving Minnie Propp; the heart-stealing Hazel Fandrei; the small but oh. my, Hazel Robb; the intriguing Gladys Streim; the panther-eyed Myra Strese; the he-man’s heart throb Erna Florin; and the answer to a young man’s prayer. Mary Wooldnge, a chance to talk to you personally. If there is any time left, he will give it over to his rivals, Floyd Church and Tarzan, or Frank Ropinski. Juniors A few inches taller, three months older, and much wiser the class of ’38 entered its third year at J.H.S. At first it was hard to realize that we were upper classmen”. Although much of one's school career is spent in study, it is the activities that in years to come you will remember. When an exceptional class graduates, everyone says at some time, What will we do now that the fellows from last year are gone?” However, the Juniors found that they could solve this problem very well. On the athletic field the following boys showed their excellent ability by obtaining J’s”: Football: Thomas Burnett, Floyd Church, Robert Diedrick. Edward Jung. Robert Miller, Leslie Pruefer, Richard Seeber. Jack Statz, Robert Tensfeldt. Basket-bell: Thomas Burnett, Edward Jung. Robert Miller, and Jack Statz. Many other boys took part in intramural athletics. The girls also had many representatives in G.A.A. activities The Juniors also had participants in other activities such as debate, band, forensics, orchestra, glee club, and the Scribblers’ Club. We all look back at the presentation of Cock Robin ’, a mystery play, with happy thoughts. The cast and staff deserve much credit for their fine presentation. Three important class meetings were held throughout the school year. The first meeting was held for the purpose of electing the following class officers: President. Robert Tensfeldt; vice-president, Richard Seeber; secretary, Leslie Pruefer; treasurer, June Blomberg; student council, Lois Fredrick and Robert Miller. The second important meeting was held to select the class rings. Now we have our rings and are very proud of them. They will always bring back memories of our school careers. The last and by far the most important meeting of the year was held to elect our prom chairman. Tom Burnett was elected and later selected as his prom queen Wilma Niebler. The Junior prom left a favorable impression upon all who attended. Having taken part in so many more activities this year and with such success, we now are able to realize that at least we are UPPER CLASSMEN.” Antoinette Cornish. PAliK SIXTKK.N

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Sophomores We, the class of 39, embarked on the second lap of our cruise on the liner J. H. S. On September 8, 1936, our captain Mr. Smith drew up the gungplunk and we were off with 67 passengers aboard. Our crew consisted of: Miss Halstead, Commander: Mary Hernday, First Mate; Richard Wagner, Second Mate; June Rentmeester. holder of the ship’s maps and diagrams; while Jean Feind held the key to the ship's treasure chest. Ooretta Auchter and Raymond Hernday. acting as privates, kept in touch with the other three ships. Two new passengers that joined us were June Northey and Ruth Mary Shakshesky. The passengers of the J. H. S. were always ready to participate in extra-curricular activities such as Glee Club, Scribbler s Club. Band, and Orchestra. Of the 12 boys who went out for football, Richard Wagner received his letter. 6 boys went out for basketball. A large per cent of the girls went out for G. A. A. and won the championship in basketball. All of the passengers met on the night of February 18, 1937 and a declamatory and oratory contest w'as held. Pearlmary Schlagenhauf and Janet Hebbe were winners of the humorous declamations; Jean Feind, June Rentmeester and Barbara Bullwinkel winners of the serious declamations; and Thomas Griffin and Russell Miller won the oratory. Then on March 12, 1937 the four J. H. S. ships met and participated in another contest. In this contest Jean Feind won first place, June Rentmeester second, and Pearlmary Schlagenhauf second. The second lap of our cruise was a most successful one and we have two years left in which to complete our trip of knowledge. June Northey. Pearlmary Schlagenhauf. The Sopliomores of J. H. 5. Here’s to the Sophomores of J. H. S. Here’s to a wonderful class You can never tell how great will be The life of each lad and lass. First 1 think of Tommie and Malcolm Who are crazy scientists, Then are two girls whose names are June, Without doubt both would be missed. Now I think of our two Raymonds Boys who have a lot oi snap, Our basket-ball star is Agatha Who dances without a mishap. Now full of life and pranks is Merlin Anybody’s troubles he will share, Betty is an honor student, And plays the violin with the greatest care. A sure cure for sad hearts is Dick For he’s a jolly good sport, Connie is musically inclined And will reach the top cause she’s that sort. Two girls by the name of Bernice have we, One has dark eyes that follow you everywhere The other has a contagious laughter Which will help anybody's troubles to bear. Now I can't forget Barbara carefree and happy She's always doing something but she’s never glum And of course l£ddie our piccolo player Many to hear him, would pay a large sum. There are many others whom I’d like to write about Both boys and girls who great will be; Don’t you think tne Sophomores will win fame someday, If you don’t, just wait and see. —Jean Feind. I’AOE EIGHTEEN