Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

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E 5 if I '1 9 E n E E E 4 2 5 ! 2 l' i 'i X 3 r 5 if SA 31 3 F nun-u-u-ww-u-v-nu--:vvvv-1-1-rw w-w - .1-.w-wv-rx ---- - .f.'.-. --f-'fs-v:-wn-'w- sw-ur,nn,,m-vw --r-4.wvnv..- f 41. -wiv'-nn :.-1:1-w-.un-y-wr mxvwnvp rvz- - -'--1 s -r'uw-1-- .--1w-,4- -r 1 va wvwnru-run The Planners Miss Kline, Advisers Marian Miller, Editors Jane Klug, Assistant Editor. PAC-ls. OYF jefferson High School High on 1 Y 1 I94I JAY A Student Publication of JEFFERSON HIGH SCHCOL JEFFERSON, WISCONSIN V. J!! X ' QW 5 ,H-Wm .g f 5 .5-,:QX.XN U AW'. ,,,.--' 52322, 1. . PAGl:. 1 HR!-,L 0 PAGE FOUR Foreword In this era of C0l'lfl1Sl0ll, when countries are striving desperately to construct an infal- lible prograin for defense, we are concentrat- ing all our et't'orts toward furthering the com- mon defense ot' the United States by educating its youth. It is our belief that the natural youth is our greatest national resource. He will meet the thrust of dictators' dominating forces suc- cessfully. 'llhronghout this book it has been our plan to show the democratic activities, within and without the classroom which make for the perpetuation ot' American liberty. IXPPI-Ill, left to l'i3'llt: Marine Loren Stcl 1 N n Ill ' 'fl S 'll' . VER l l't t L: l NI L.liIl'oi IDI I8 LON , e o ugh noni 1 lun Howard Zilge, Lewis Slumnuu. Annual Adi NI l 1 t ic Niliouil Guardsmen Eve-rel-I Reese, Earl Gross, Kenneth 1 llllllllPll Miss Frances Kline Dedication Vlfe dedicate The Jay . -1941, to Miss Frances Kline who, because of her excellent ability as a, teacher, her interest in the welfare of young people, her energetic and skillful guidance ol' the .lay Staff, and her unsellish consideration for the Well being of others, has won the friendship, respect, and admiration of students, fellow teachers. and citizens. PAGE 'FIVE Youths' Leaders BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT I, LEFT T0 IRIHIIT: Mr. Raymond Smith and family, Mr. Carl Hager and family, Miss Olson, Mr. Robert Thollm PAGE SIX K L i TOP ROW, le-ri tn right: Miss Frances Kline. Mr, lmnnlil 1.00, Miss Mm-inn I-Idwards, Miss Racllel Herrington, Miss Marie Stoeltimr, Dorothy Krusing, Mr. Freciric l,'lll'ia-ll. SECOND WDW: Mr. Donald l.vv and Family, Miss Anna Buchholtz, Miss Katherine Gren- harvn, Miss Ruth Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. llugh Su-wart. 'l'lllIilJ RONV: Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Anhalt, Mr. Sam Brose, Miss Dorothy Henrll'ivksol1. Mr. Kmilletli KUIIIIPIW and family. l ALil:I SEVEN Board of Education Mrs. Lloyd A. Fehrman: This comely home-maker serves on the Finance, Claims, and Library Commit- tees. She spends her leisure hours enjoying a good game of bridge and keeping the home fires burn- ing. The whispering and giggling of movie fans about her, when she is trying to enjoy a good movie, annoys her. Raymond O. Fischer: JetTerson's popular druggist is the Chairman of the Building and Grounds Com- mittee and a member of the Claims and Finance Committees. He has the honor of being the longest in service on the Board and served on the Building Committee for both the high school and the new elementary school. In addition to all his other duties, he is the Vice-President of the Board. On lovely spring mornings you can find him hunting mushrooms or puttering in his garden. He has no pet peeve. Lynn H. Smith: A prominent lawyer acts as the President of the Board of Education. In that capacity, he presides at all meetings, and speaks for that body when its work is considered as a whole. Mr. Smith holds his own on any golf course, and as most learned men do, he emphatically declares that people who do not think are most aggravating. Mrs. Truman Spooner: Another of Jefferson's successful home-makers is civic-minded. She serves on the Library, Judiciary, and Instruction Committee. During her free time, golfing and playing the piano are her chief diversions. Like every American woman, she is readily disturbed by the sudden appear- ance of runs in her silk hosiery. Arthur F. Dabareiner: The well-known manager of the Cooperative Produce Company is the Commis- sioner at Large on the Board of Education and serves on the Instruction, Finance, and Building and Grounds Commitees. He thoroughly enjoys all sports especially boat riding. One thing that really peeves him is seeing a person wearing knickers. Joseph Kexel: The up-and-coming director of the Jefferson County Department of Public Assistance has positions in the Judiciary, Claims, and Library Committees. He is interested in many activities, but reading is one of his favorite pastimes. He insists that he is not a bookworm, but just a lover of good literature. In general, everyone is his friend, but he shows no admiration for self-centered people. Alfred W. Heilemann: The secretary-treasurer and general manager of the A. Puerner and Sons Com- pany and of Heilemann and Company, is a member of the Instruction, Judiciary, and of the Building and Grounds Committees. To relieve his mind of business, he turns to music. He plays the piano and clarinet himself, and enjoys attending concerts and sport events. Edward Rindfleisch: The city clerk of Jefferson acts as Secretary to the Board of Education, by keeping the minutes and issuing orders, checks, claims, and payrolls. He enjoys music and all types of sports, especially table tennis. Automobile drivers can easily anger him by passing on a hill or neglecting to dim their lights. Ray S. Smith: The Superintendent of Schools presents to the Board of Education problems which re- quire the careful consideration and action of that body. FIQOIVI' ROW: Mrs. Lloyd I-'vIn'nnm. Mr. lmy Ifism-lxer, Mr. Lynn Flllllll--1'l'8Sif1Gllf, Mrs, 'l'l'u1nan Spooner, Mr. Arthur DillJiil'6'Illk'l'. BACK IKOXV: Mr. .lose-ph Rexel, All-. .Kll'l'ed lleilcnmnn. Mr. Edward llindlleisch, Mr. llay S. Smith. P XL E Eltiill' Superintendent of Schools and the Principal of the Junior High Mr. Ray S. Smith, il 1112111 that nny C0llllllllllll,y should feel proud to have ns o11e ot' its leaders, received his HA. degree l'l'Olll North UClll1l'3l College, Nitpeiwille, Illinois, and his M.A. degree l'I'UlIl the University ol' Wisconsin. He hns been the SllllGl'llll6llCl0lll, ot' the city schools and prin- cipal ot' the -lQl'l'GI'Sllll Higli School since 1931. llnring that time he distingnislied himself' ns an ellieieiit nd- 111i11ist1'11to1' und a progressive ediieutor in both stnte nnd local Elll'illl'S. For the past year he was the 1ll'CSlIl9lll ol' the S0lll,llGl'll Wliseonsin lilllltliltlljll Ass-oc1int.io1'1. He has been nn active nienihci' ot' the Rotary Club, serving ns its presideiit l'l'OlU 1935 to 1937, noting Ull its Board of Directors lilll' lllllll' year, worliiiigiis Cl1tlll'Illtlll on the present Pl'OgI'ill1l Com- mittee and writing the Rotziry News for the past, five years. Mr. Smith hikes l1l6ilSllI'G in 11uti1'1g11,s an organizei' of any activity, und in nttendiiig Sllllllllfil' sessions ni the Uiiiversity ol' xVlSl50ll5lll. His more ll1tlHlt1liQ hobbies inelnde grolf, big' lGtl,g'llG baseball, nnd caring l'o1' his laiwn. llislmnesty, discourtesy, tnvdiiiess. illlfl diso1'de1'li11oss i1'1'itnte him. Diary Louise Olson, lilo p1'i11Ci- V pal ol' the ele111e11t11,1'y 1 school mnl the tea.cl1e1' ol' the eighth t'Il'il,ll9, il t t e ll il 0 il XVl'lll,0NVill,GI' Stale Yll8ilLZl10l'S College nnil the U11ive1'sily of VViseo11si11. She loves to cook and l'Ctlll rffllllll hioir- 1'npl1ios. Hoi' i'nvo1'ite food is Ufllllly. She dislikes noth- ing more llltlll evnsiveimess. The favorite nlibies ot' her students ure: 1 l'lfll'Q'0l, it,', nnd l lost my lJtllJ6l'.'i Last. Sllllllllel' she attended Slllll- IIIOI' soliool nt the UlllX'Cl'Sllj' ol' xyll-2l'0lISlIl. H01' f.Il'Clll8Si, a.111hitio11 is lo lake tl trip 81'Olll1d the world. 1 11.-1111-1 MNH. ' Facult FIRST ROXV, left to right: Mr. Hugh Stewart, Miss Marie Stllflielllff, Miss Jean Ilentlei-son. Miss Rarhei Herrington, Mr. Kenneth KtlIl!i9l'l.. M r. lfredrir tfllrirh. SISCUNH ROW: Miss Frances Kline. Miss Kathryn Grenhatgrn, Mr. llonaiil Lee. Miss Marion Edwards, Miss ltnth Rankin. Tillitli ROW: Mr. Carl Hager, Miss liorotliy lit-mli'ii-kseii, Mr. liiiymond Smith, Mr. Stuart Anhall. When Day Is Done PAGE TEN For some nnexpln,inei,hle motive. ever since the time of the Greek tl1toi'smii'l philosophers, they'ye heen miifle the vietim ol' many fl eomie valentine, the wiehter ot' the t.raditio1ia.l hickory stiek. or the recipient of higz' ripples with hopeful Ns written all over them. 'l'hey perform the tremendous task ot' edneating exnhermii youth, and yet. as Henry Yan Dyke sums np the situation, tor them no trumpets hlaire, no vliariots await, no floliileii tleeorntions :ire ileereeft. 'Phe relationship between students :incl temfliers is nsnnlly tl rather ffll'lljilltllllC ziiTei.ir on the part oi' the pnpilg however. no ilominant dieta- tors invade the pnrtzils ot' our high school. From the lflngzlish depart- ment to the ugric-nltnre class. our ii9i1Cl1CI'S sire so utterly eomfortnhle. NHilll'tl.lly they possess that enviable requisite, intelligence, to- gether with the ability and patience to hundle hoist.erons boys and giggling girls. But, it's their invigorating personalities that really make them rate with the students. 'llhose evei'lastiii,e' nlibis the pupils use to rover np neg1'ligenre mnst sonnil like ii hrnken rerorti to them. No wonder they use lemme tasks its at t'iltlliltlllH,fIC' tor punishment. 'l'akin,Q' everything into uoiisicilemition, we believe our teachers, airioiur others. will go flown in history as the enltnral Crusaders who gained respect and loyalty tlirongh their ability, their llllClCl'SitllldtllQQ, Lind their high ideals, Junior High, English, History Departments Mary' Louise Olson nientury school. Robert Charles Tho from the State ville: his Ph. M. Viiiseonsin. He grande und rcudii foods ure oyster sidewalks. This uinhition is to he Hunting. fishing. t'n.voritc pastimes. iversity ol' tloiorudo at Boulder. His Character Builders is the principal of the ele- mas received his B. lil. degree 'llenchers College at Platte- I'ro1n the U ni ve r s i t y ot' enjoys teaching the seventh ig fiction hooks. His special stew and chocolette sundaes. and golfing. ure among his Bob's'f pet peeve is slippery summer he uttended the Un- greatest ai. good teacher. Frances Florence Kline collected llli'0l'lllt'tiiOll on t e ii r h i n g junior und senior English and conunerriul 9'0U 'l'tl.il1V nt the State 'l'cnchers tlollewe ut Ln, Crosse where she received P' D - D hcr li. li. degree. She has attended snnnner sessions nl Columbia University, und Northwestern University. light residing and accounts ot' government und politics class advisor directs our cooperative uinuuil stoll' also. up her favorite foods. Atiectation ol' nny type nggrny choice of occupations now, she might still he fl teacher. tl Ruth Estelle Rankin attended Carroll College. where she re University ot' Vkfisconsin, from which she ohtnined her M. ot' California. for one summer. 'Feaclliiig l3'hle history in Vilorld and United States history in high school. Pencil Sharpeners shatter her nerves. She adores strnwherry shortczikc, and the hook. John llrown's Body. Her amhil-ion is to travel in tlunadn and the United States. and luter to the fur corners ol' world. Kathryn Cherry Grcnhagen 1'0- ceived her ll. ali. degree from the Oshkosh Teachers College, Kay teaches English to fresh- men and sophomores. d i rec t. s trlass plays, teaches declnnmtions. and acts us sophomore rlnss ud- svisor. 'Vo play ai. prank on one ol' their c o I l e g e protessoi-s one night, she and several of her m. --IF the University ol' XVisconsin. ran lik e s biographies for for heavy reading. Uni' senior hicken and shanni tortc make rites her. lf she would have her ceived her li. A. degree, the A. degree, und the University Sunday School led to teaching i PAGE ELEVEN Agriculture and Physical Education Departments Builders of American Democracy friends uwukened him at 2 A. M. Loud radio music in it cur, walking: over hridges in wintry or windy weather ure some of her pet peeves. She likes serumhled oxnelets. und toma- toes. und enjoys them ot'ten hecuuse she does part of her own cooking. Her great um- hition in life is to direct u. eomhinution musical comedy production. She spent this last '1 summer attending' summer sehool at the University of baliforuiu. ,lean Alice Henderson taught sliorthuiul und business pructice to juniors und seniors. und citizenship to freshmen, for she received her B. E. degree ut Xh7lllt9XX'tt,t0l' State 'l'ea.cl1ers College and did g'l'tlt'ltltl.lE work ut Northwestern University. She wus the advisor of Scrihhlers tlluh und of the freshmen elaiss. Her favorite t'od wus pie ulumode. und her favorite pastime wus reading fiction novels or t.ru.veling'. Nothing peeved her quite as much as people who didn't get their work in on time. She left us to marry Mr. l'lri Lewis on FQl,ll'llttl'y 22. On February l7. Miss Anna Bueeholtz filled the vueuncy left hy Miss Henderson. Ann received her li. li. degree nt XYhitewuter Stute Teueliers College. Gum chewing has always been her pet peeve. She has no favorite food: she just enjoys eating. Going to Yellowstone Park is her ambition for this summer. Dorothy Edna Hendrickson our higzli school seei'elu,ry, serves her Alum. Meter with know- ledge acquired here. She likes any type of huked dishes, und escape into thc dosirahle places hy reading' her favorite hooks of travel and light fiction. Her school duys of re- port cards, permission hlunks, home reports, special ussemhlies, und unruly children. hu,ven't. left her, t'or she sees them duily und likes seeing: them. She helieves in the say- ing, Nllructiee mukes perfect, for she is striving duily to he nn even helter secrehtry. Donald Lee, our 341900 Tunis' Pot of Gold llrogruin winner, attend- ed the XVhitewutcr State ',l'ea.ch- ers tlollegre, from which he re- ceived his ll. IC. d e gr r e e , the School of Business ut the Univer- sity of tlllll'il,gl'tl, und the ttmuliutte School ot' ltlducution ut North- western, from which he received his M. A. degree. in preparation for his position us our commer- cial teueher. He ulso fills the posit-ion of student activity ud- visor und husiness manager of the hand. lion rolls music from any drum. Mystery stories and sweet. corn ure tops with him. He's un expert commercial teacher, hut wouldn't. mind he- ing an uecountnnt. PAGE 'l' WELY li , eonsin. He teuehes ulgehru und Music, Mathematics, Home Economics and Science Thought Provokers i Stuart Carl Anhalr attended the XX7I'il.1lQ'6ll Sehool ol' Musie in Milwaukee :ind 'Vnlpuriso University in liidiuim.. He teaiehes ii1strumentu.l music to Lhe hund und oreliestru. His pet. peeves :ind ulihis ure sour notes and forgot my instru- mentu. Fish :ind wild duck, plus the Pieader's Digest, tickle him pink . He spends nmoy. summers ut his cottage on Luke Ripley, where he does mueh Hshing. ln 1917, during the XN orld VVur, he served on the S. S. Xx lSC0l'lSlll, hut. is now un exfniivy mun. Al that time as ai member ol' the Milwaukee Legion Bundg he had the oppo1't.unit.y to travel to Puris and Switzer- land, hut declined it. Rachel Herrington teaches vocal music in the elementury grades und in high school. She received her li. M. degree at the University ot' VVisoonsin amd alter gmcliiutiioii she taught :it lleirron, VViseonsin. She is very fond of lee ereiim. ehili, and any type ot' hot. food. As ii vietim ol' hronehitis, she declares that nothing' is so GXtlSllCl'illlllgl' ns hearing uimeeessury noise und not heing' sible to utter ii. sound. Hur fair musie teacher loves to travel and visited the New York XYorlds' Fair und XN'ytl.Sll- ington, ll. G. this summer. Her reid umhition is to heeome nn expert pianist nod to direct n lzirge neeomplished ehorns. Hugh Campbell Stewart reeeived his li, A. degree from Milton College und completed s e v e 1' ul summer sessions ul the University ol' XYis- greoinetry und serves us our ussisl- . uni. e o ii. e h ol uthleties. llonsl ehic-ken will fill ii hig' grup in any menu l'or him. Athlelies. not pol- itics. interest. him. People who like to u.lL1'uot. ullention will mnke no hit. with him. ln the good old summer time you eun lind him ul. summer school. Although he's ii wizurd nt lllEl.ll10llli1.l.l05 problems. he tells us he would really like to he un agricultural l.eueIier. i l PP. ff Tfff'TTlTEX Agriculture and Physical Education Where Honors Are Due Fredric Willialn Ullrich received his B. S. and Ph. M. degree from the University of Wis- consin. He teaches biology, general science, chemistry, physics, and senior science. He has charge of selling tickets for our plays. concerts, and athletic activities, and acts as advisor of our popular Photography Club. He thinks fish, steak, shrimp, mashed pota- toes, and cherry pic are great. His pet peeves are lots of noise, and people who drive in the middle of the road. During the summer he was busy teaching chemistry and physics at Platteville State Teachers College. Later he went fishing. His real ambition is to master the art of teaching. Marian Edwards received her education at Stout institute and at the University 0fWlCOIlSlI1Q this training entitles her to her position of teaching home economics to boys and girls. As head of the lunch club, she is kept busy preparing meals during the cold winter months. All types of foods, carefully prepared. are her delight. She could idle away many a day with a good novel. 'l.lidn't have time doesn't fit as an alibi in her classes. An-untidy room and interruptions at class time are her pet peeves. Kenneth William Kundert gathered his knowledge of agriculture from the University of Nllisconsin, where he obtained his B. S. degree. He of'ten remembers that night he tied a goat to the sorority porch. He can be tempted with meats, fruits, and fiction books, and says he would be either a farmer or a mathematics teacher if he could do it all over again. His pet peeves are giggling girls, smart alec boys, and people who talk out loud in a movie. The favorite alibi of his students seems to be rl didn't. have time. Carl John Hager attended Stout Institute, NVhitewater State Teachers College, and the Un- iversity ot' Xlfisconsin to obtain knowledge to teach tl1e boys manual training and athletics. He is our dynamic coach of football and basketball. Any kind of food that is placed before him delights him. He once stopped a walk out in college when the students were going to strike to begin school at 7:30 instead of 9:00. This summer he spent six weeks as a reserve officer, for he is a captain, at Camp McCoy, NVisconsin. XVhen asked. he told us his greatest ambition was to build character. Marie Elizabeth Stoelting received her B. S. degree from the University of XVisconsin. Her position consists of teaching physical education in the elementary school and to the girls in high schoolg she is advisor of the C. A. A. She spent two summers acting as coun- sellor in a girls' camp in Pennsylvania. Chocolate eclairs top her list of goodies, and inattentive pupils peeve her. Daisy is no book worm. Someday she would like to be a camp director. PACE l-'OIQIKTEEN sfs The Course of Stud Well Begun ls Half Done o ,I -ft .1 l J Y 'Q Lf.-md' 3 l f j. Seeds which are planted and cultivated, and given a still better chance to develop into strong healthy plants by the addition of certain elements to the soil in which they are planted, can easily be compared to a student body atfected by a. modern course of study. As each year passes on, we find a marked improvement in our carefully tended species ol' valuable student life. By cross- breeding the eight required and the eight elective subjects with extra-curricular activities, we reap a still better harvest. Eight subjects are required for graduation. The freshman takes English, general science, and citizenship: the sophomore, English and world history: the junior, American history and Eng- lish: and the senior, only one subject, the study oi' social problems and economics. The subjects which a student selects determines what voca- tion he will undoubtedly enter in the future. They serve as a basis for anchoring the roots ol' a later career. A tresliman has the choice of either home economics, manual arts, or Latin. Latin tsecond yearj, algebra, typing, or biology is the group from which the sophomores choose two. The juniors lind in their elective list geometry, shorthand, general geography, and chemistry toffered in alternate years with physicsj. The seniors may take their choice of three subjects from the following: stenography, bookkeeping, English, mathematics, and senior science ifoifered to students who had neither chemistry or physicsj. Adanced algebra, solid geom- etry, or trigonometry may be taken by special arrangement. Agri- culture may be elected all Four years. Physical education is a requirement all four years. Students are oifered a large number ot' extra-curricular activitiesg namely, band, orchestra, glee club, a cappella choir, Chefs' Club, G.A.A., Photography Club, Jay Statf, and Scribblers' tllub. All activities take place during school hours so every student can get full benefit i'rom them. Glasses are conveniently divided, and therefore, as much indi- vidual care can be given to these promising experiments, as Luther Burbank gave to his potatoes. By scientific gra'i'ting, transpianting, and pruning, each student blooms forth alter four years of treat- ment, a sturdy and dependable citizen. Q it fl ' i ll l l l ll .Di i V A i 'x,be t WE E3 i li Ijf ? -PL. f' if ,, ,Q 6 'tt 2 o 5. , PAGE FIFTFIEN Youtlmsf Acftivities SICNIUII RAND .I AY STAFF SENIOR ORCHICSWIRA SCRIBBLERS' CLUB HHCINNICQHS' HAND FIIIIICNSICS A CAPPELLA CHOIR .I UNIUR CLASS PLAY GIRLS' CLISEI CLUB SICNIUR CLASS PLAY BUYS' CLICE CLUB SOCIAL EVENTS S'lIIlIlEN'l7 COUNCIL FI,I',l'IIHE FARMERS OF AMERICA LIBRARIANS CHEFS, CLUB l'Hll'I'0GRAPHY CLUH CAFICTICRIA ,V-'l'0PiI10W', left to riglltz NViS0onsin Svllnlastic Plless Association Delegates, Violin Sevtlun ul' tho O1'1'llc-rstral. BOT'l'0M I- HONV. lf'l't to Vlfrlll: Assurlatv Editors ul' Svrilxblers Club, Girls' Sextvette. YLEE SIXTEEN ' i K., , A .1 . . ? ,., , ' -v ,gg 3 . f A,3.',a 1 , 232- ' 'gf ,Q. ,, , l'liON'I' ROW. left to ripzlitz Jerry Miller. lloherl. Johnson, Verone llflllllllfl. SECOND ROVV: Raymond Lungg M:ii'gai-vt Braun. Mill'ltlll liinzler, ni:-lniru Berk, Lucille Werner, Marie Spangler, Vuleriu llarcler. Betty Johnson, 'l'illltD IKUW: llalynioncl lCIlQ'SlJ0l'f.E, Betty lutlJ:ireiiwr, Shirley Driebelbis, Betty Sehloesser, Elaine Luc-cltke, Kenneth iii-ger, William llihburml, Artllur llieuernnin, llorau-e Powers, llonalu VVolil', Calvin Krause, Joanne llagi-i', .lulin Nleiin-l, llarbara lletlzinrl, Can-ul .lean Sc-noeller, llelen llross, Margaret llennen, George Freson, Gloria. llatrter. Elaine Sm-hultz. LAST HOW: llulili lleiieinann. G4-urge Bunker. Ilivhard Zelirus. Wilbur Biederman, George Peirhl, Wilbur Kortlnan, Merlin Slrese. Nviiliaun Spooner, Ili1'hurcl Svllneider, Lois Henry, XVilliaxn Jung, Thomas Seitz. Kenneth 'l'9'SSlllllll, .laines lleul, John Lynch, Gloria 'Ale-inel, Lois lloil'untn, Bette Graper, Fred Zwicky, Harold Launhreclit, Douglas Pitzner, Donald Bue ow. Senior Band Instrumentation of the Band BATONS-5 Lois Henry Jenies Beul BtlI'lJ6l.l'tI. Mueller Bette Graper Genevieve Reuhl DRUMS-3 Rieliard Schneider VVillinni Spooner YVilliznn Jung BASS DRUMS-+2 XVilbur Kortrnan Merlin Strese GYMBALS-il Putrivk Metlune 'FYMPANI-l Donald Duelow 'l' R0 M BUN ICS-5 Hnrolil Lunibreeht Gloria Meinel John Lynch Lois Holtniun Fred Zwioky P KDE EIGIITEEN C LAHINETS--l 2 George Banker Vtfilbur Biedernian ltnyinoiid Engsberg Betty Debareiner Margaret Braun Rztlph Heileinnnn Marian Kinzler Rayinond Lang Elaine Luedtlie George Peiehl Betty Sehloesser llichard Zehtus TH U M PETS-3 Bnrbura Hetlund Kenneth HBQBI' XYillizun Hibbnrd GOBNl'I'l'S-8 Arthur Bieilerinenn John Meinel llornee Powers flzu-ol Sehoeller Donald VVoli'l' Helen Gross Murguret llennen Galvin Krause R BUSINIQSS lllHl1Ii,l'.l'O Donald Lee SAXOPHONES-10 Jerry Miller George Freson lfllnyne Schulz Gloria 'Hnrter Joanne Hager Bnrbara llabnruinei Betty Johnson Dorothy Krusing' Leon Buske Valerie, Harder BARITUNE-41 Douglas Pitzner UBOE-V-1 Robert Johnson FLU'l' ICH1 Verone Hetland BASS HORNS-2 'Plioines Seitz Kenneth 'Pessnnin BAND M ASTICR Stuart Anhalt Winners Tried and True Senior Band Une set ot' new uniforms, plus one set Ol'1'lSCl'S. plus sixty ambitious musicians under the direction ol' one Mr. Anhalt equals une tournament winning band. Xxfllllllllg in concert ronipctition. winning in march- ing technique. und winning in solo und ensemble work inspired this year's musicians to rise from Class tl to tllnss IS. XN'hen at hand member heard the taunilizu' words, 'l'l1u,l's the way to play. Now you reully sound like something'. which their successful bnnd instructor otTered his enthusiastic musiciuus each Monday and 'Pliursduy nt. rehearsal. it was no wonder that he awakened that oertuin sonlething so vital in euch and every boy und girl musician. lt was no wonder that the bend could play The Bnrtered Bride instead ot' Overture Militaire. After Illltlly days ot' careful consideration, ot' accurate measure- ment, and of class voting. the hand now has obtained the baud risers donated to it by the classes of '41, '42, and '43, Yes, the band is even better equipped than before to bring joy to each boy and girl enrolled in instrumental music. One must adini-re Mr. Anhalt, instructor ot' instrumental music, and Mr. Lee, business manager of the band, for their tireless efforts have brought about such splendid results. IL 10 RIGHT: llandmaster, Mr. Stuart Anhaltg Business ,l,lil'6l'l,lll'. Mr. llnnaln Leu-g Drum Majorettes, Bette Crepe! a 1 10. 119111-yg Drum Major. James Reulg Soloists, John Hemel, Harold l.iiillllil'i'l'llI, Imymnnrl Lzunr, Dorothy krucmg tbougli litzner, and ll3l'btlI'3. llabareiner. n A t. Senior Orchestra FIRST RONV, lel'tl0l'i1Illt: Carol Selloeller, Robert Johnson, Barbara l'7lll'lill'0lllt'l', Joanne llagrer. SECOND HOW: Rosemary Rupprecht, Harriet Biederuian, Irvin Huetll, Virginia Ambrose, Leslie Stengel, Marian liinzler. Rayniond Langy Margaret graain, Mr, Anhalt, Instructor tstandingl, THIRD HOXV: Barbara l-Iellaind, Helen Gross, Harold l.3Il1Dl'UCl'll, Donald ue ow. Follow the Leader l NaCl is the tormnln l'or salt. but the lorinuln for the up-mnl-eoin- ing orchestra. ot' .lelterson High Sohool is: one Mr. Anhnlt, Flglll, strings, two tynipauu, six reeds. three tn-nsses, nnd one pinno. Vlfith Give ine your 'nf plensef' we begin the thrilling' I't5llf3l,l.l'StllS that rnrry ns into n t'aseinnting world ot' love. roninnee, tragedy, roni- edy, and nierrunent.. Each Tuesday and rlllllllitltly, we twenty musicians are token from our seats in the auditorium lo Fraunze, ltnly. yes, even Egypt, and Arabia. Under the direction ot' Mr. Anhnlt's inagie baton, we plny everything l'l'0ll1 S0nsa's inurehes to Vt'ag'iier's operas. President Barbnrn Inaba- reiner conducts all ineetings, and Set-retnry Helen Gross orders ntl our music. Our rehearsals hegin in the nuditoriuin, but it takes only n few measures ot' mnsie to lil't ns t'roni this world lo those innlie-believe lands, where prinee und princess, soldier and slave-girl, invariably resign themselves to t.heir tragic- doonis. . Vtle play becnuse we love innsie. It is ns thrilling' to us to listen to the classics, ns it is l'tJl'.llllQl'lJllf2, :1 to listen to swing. I VVell, it is now ten minutes pnst eleven, nnd we are beieli in the auditorium. XYith the ending' roll ol' the tynipani, our overture is ended. Mr. Anhalt's 'Plu1lt's ull. Boys, be sure to put ttwny the pinnof' ndjonrus the reliearsal and there is in mud serninhle to get violins in the eases, tynipnni in the prnc-Lice room. und to get ourselves to our next class. l 'Fhere goes the hell. NVe'll be back next- week! PAGE Twenrx' Beginners' Band Beginninghat the Beginning Pep! 'l'hat's xvhnt those youngsters have. ln fact, before Director Anhalt as much as lifts his baton, hlares from the brass and squeals from the reeds are already getting' out ol' control. 'Phe l'orty-t'our enthusiasts don't need anyone to start them. What they need is some- one to hold the reins. And Mr. Anhalt can hold them! The heginner's hand is at combination ot' the junior orehestra. and the junior band, and has n, much fuller inslrnmentalion than either organization would have by itself. tlnee a. week on Monday. these aspiring musicians meet.. Right. those are rlarinets, twelve ol' them to he exact. Over here you see and hear n total ot' eleven eornels. llaeli there are tive striiggliiig young drummers. You ean't. miss the tive violins when lhey're tuning up, nor the two tromhones that give everyone plenty ol' competition. Three tlutes. though quiet, are not to he outdone. and together with t'our 'iput you in the mood saxaphoues, the whole eomhinatiou is well worth the space to tell about it. XN'hoa! Xllait a minute! Save some ot' the energy for the high school. The way it looks now, eaeh one is lieaded for the senior hand. FIRSTRCW,letttoriglil: VVilliaJuBi'ritkl'eutz,.Iune Stelse, Inez lladlolf. George Koelianski, Donald Kroenlng, Eugene Enirsberg, Earl l l'lllllllt1flt l', llerhert Thelen. SECOND HOW: Donald lleilemann, Lois Rentmeester, Betty Bl'0ltKl ll6liZ, Gerald Perry. .lilnet Slllllll, Carol lindl, June Nevins, Jerome Sun-ber, Caroline llieilerman, Lila Markgralf. THIRD HOW: William llilihard, George Pell-lil, .lean liuelow, Barbara NViilman. Lois Schmidt, Frederick Aeirerter, Charles Sc-rns, Doris Messetrsrliniiilt, Verone Hetlanfl. l OUli'l'll ROVV: lloherl lleitzler. Rlrliarcl Schneider, Edward Blank, Hnwarrl EIIKS. llirliarn :Xll.l'llf'l9l'. James 'i'oog-ood, James Mueller. .loa.nne' Hager. Donna Higgins, Betty Johnson. LAST lttavvz Artliur Bieflerman, Micliael Si-lxloessrr, llarlow Cole, Donald llickers, Earl lfrolunailer, Victor Bauer, Phyllis in-nn. . PAGE TNVEXTY -ONE A Cappella Chow t Il'lIlS'I' IIOXV, left to right: Miss ill3I'l'lllH'IUll, lnrst1'urtnr. N1ar,iol'io llzlrkvtl, Mary llolleriy, Hill'l'it?I l-'ostely Ruth 1fllil'lli't'ilii. .Ivan K1-uklow. .lat-queline lleul, Home tirziper. llvlon uross, Dorothy Schulz, llelcn Snitz, lizlrlmara Dt1Dtlll't'illCl'. Xtargzirol lli-nnvn, Shirley In-tclwlhls, SliCUNli HOW: Mario llt-g'v1', Valvria llarder, ,lane Grillln. Xvilnm Biecle-rinan. lmrnthy Frropai-lint-1-, Amy llacitkv, Leslie Sl-Nigel. l5lil'DHl'll llc-tlaind, .ln Ann Moen, Marilynn Sayre. Ilorot-hy Diekow, Re-tty Ilalia- roiner. Mary Nels, Isabelle Henry. Tllllllb ROW: Aliro Nevins, Marion Kinzler, 'l'holnai.s Snitz, James Ilntll. Russell Ztlatlvs, XVilhur HlK'fll'I'lll3ll, ltmurlas Pitzner, Ricllzllwl llndtkn, Russell Hansen. Gloria Meinel, NHI'l-Z'Zll't'lt Braun, llivhard Zehfns. lf0llll'l'll ROVV: Rtlll9l'l.l0llllStDD.OSt'lll'lil'lllt'.NVilliill'I1 Spooner, Calvin Kreuiso, Harold Lill'l1bl'0f'llI. XVllliani Jung, Fran:-is Sehakelinan, Donald Huelow, Nvillllllll lil'vklfww. Listen To The Lambs i'Oni. voioi siiporlac uliuc1n'! 'Phat is just nF'1'ol1ohy way ot' saying that our ai. cappella choir is tops. This your our vocalists were under the competent direction ut' Miss Herringrton. who is fi, shining example ot' the rool. Cahn, and leoilet'tt'tl typo. Bach ohorales, iwg'ro spirituuls, nnd llnssiun Folks song.1's are all in the repertoire ot' the choir. Time, the only element, hindered thoir complete mastery ot' all types ot' music-. The deep zoom of the basses. the round, hell-like notes ot' the soprunos hnrinonizefl with tho wzirm vibrant ones ot' the tenors and altos ezmlm Tuesday and NVodnesday dur- ing the eighth period. This cum'ui'tl ot' sweet sound would thrill the masters who wrote the heroic, tender. and exciting scores. Vifith the yuletide. came their tirst public demonstration. llnring the Deoeinber 20 assoinbly, they sang many lzuniliar carols. On March '14, the choir together with other vocal groups and ensembles, gave the annual spring concert. Chalk. up a gold star For another highly successful year in vocal music at Jefferson High School. PAGE TXVENTY- TWO 9 i iris' Qlee Club Fli0N'l' ROW, left to right: Mervilla Beale, Izola Petty, Dolores XVolI', Gladys llel,srlile1'. Myra Fritz, Mary Neipcrt-. Eleanor Mohr, Elaine Meyer. Alive XVedl, Marion Krohn. Patricia lloherty, Bernice llendrirksen. SECOND ROVV: Dorothy Stark, lielvn SC-llllilll. lloris Schultz. Marion Wedl, Lurille Popp, Elaine Richards, Franc-cs Weber. Joan Vogel, Joyrr Ladien. Lorraine llucih. Marian Miller. Betty XVerner. Evelyn Traeder. THIRD ROW: Ilealrire llendrivksen, Geraldine Baum- frard, Esther liienfang. Mildred Moldenhauer, Ethel Seitz, Jane Schakelman. Mary .lane Srhroeder, Phyllis Hake, Viola Laatslrlh. Mary Ann Ganser, Nanry Blodgeti., 1lut.h XVI-1-lIllBI'. Kathryn Shannon. Shirley Hayes, Dorothy Dirkholf, Carol Jean ey. Wh Listen To Qpera Thrilling up a. scale of do, re, mi's, the girls' glee club, by the end of the year, reached an encouraging position in its vocal work. In this group ol' 34- girls, there is probably not a single future Jeanette Mac- Donald or Lily Pons, but each individual can do more than hold her own as a household virtuoso. livery eighth period on Monday and fourth period on VVednesday, was- set aside for practice, and during' this time these would-be prima donnas attempted that liostelanetz touch on 'iGreen Ga.thedral,'l Indian Q Dawn, Bea.util'ul Savior, and others. As the time for the spring concert drew nearer, they had advanced so far up the trail of melody that by March 7, they were able to give a superb performance at the vocal music concert. Miss llerringlon should certainly take a, how. She made this school year easier for at least 3-L girls hy offering them an outlet from the sometimes monotonous routine ot' the classes and studies. PAGE TXVEN TY- THREE Boys' Qlee C11119 l-'l1llX'l'1111XV.111l'1111l'i11rl11: li:11'ISl11111111111.I-'1'a111kli1111111-11111-14111-1'. Stuart 11l'llSS, .lalnes XV0llf11,. l111y11l 11e1s1Al1l1'1'. Willi W11lI'. l'1111l XV1'S111'l'lll11Il. SICCONI1 l10XV: l111l11'1'1 lC111ll, 11311311 R1P1f1l!l'llI1lll, Miss l11'l'l'1l11:'11111, I11111111s F-11'1'ilT. 1'HlI1 11i1llS1'll, 1141 111111111 1.ll1i1lS. 111111111 l10g'111'. N111'11111'1. l1111'1'l1, 'l'llll1I1 IIONV: l1i1'11:11'11 116l2'1'1'. 11111111111 Si11gl131', 1121111 1111115112 1111111-1'1 11'1s1'l1L1 311111111 SI1'ei111, 1l11wa1'1l 1114'1lilI'K1S, l'11111111'1 'l'i111111. K1111111-111 Ei1'11el, Wullzu-0 S1-11. ' For Men Onl A111e111c1yis1ili1'11 l1l'Gil.lll, 111111 11111 11111es XV1l1C1l11l'11.1 1111111 1110 ll'lllS11 V 1 . . . 1 1 . 1'1111111 111l1'lllfl' 11111 1111111111 I1Ul'l1,1f1 1111 r1111lll'S111ly 1ll'0 1111' 11'11111 111g'111111111'11s. 11111 1110l'e is 1111 sign 111' 11111'1l1L11lCY 1111111111: 1,116 1we111y-11ve l111ys who ure 11111 Cll111l1S1ilS111' 511111110111'111011lSl111'111f2Q s1.1'11i11s. NYC 1'1111111 111111 11111 glee 011113 11, 111'e11111'11,1111'y 111'g'1111iz11.1i1111. 1'l1l' 11 is 1110 s1e1111i11g s11111e 111111 11111 11e1's111111e1 111' 11111 Ll 11111111111111, 1'1111i1'. 11111211 111111111101 111' 11111 11100 1111111 is s11'ivi11g 1'111'S11111C C1'1VC1G1'1 1111100 111 11111 1'l111i1'. The 1f11111l111si111111s w11i1f11 11111' lllEl.1ll1'11lg2j Ne1s1111 1'11l11ys 111111 Law- 1'e111'o '1'i1111e1s 111'z11f1i1'e11 1'111' 1110 Sl11'1llP.'1'11ll1'91'1. 1111 N1ill'01l 111-. ure. 1'x'e Been Xxv1ll'1i1llQf 1111 11111 l111i11'111111. l'l11'1se l'Iv1111i11gr Hells. 1'11'Ulll 1110 1'1EL11S111'11'1Ull1E'Zllll1il,,11111111 11l111 1i11lfI111l1C.17 Miss H6l'l'11lg'111ll 111'1'e1's 11Gl' Cil,1Ji1b10 1li1,ll11. 111111 11 is c11g'e1'1y QIWISIJCK1 by her 111111Ji1i1111s S111ldOll1.S. As she leads 111e111 1111 111111 11llXVl1 11111 s1111'11 111111 111 11.1111 0111 111' 1119 l1111's, they 1101111i1'e, 11111 only 11. 1J1'112ll'1G1' k1111w1e1'lge 111'11111'111011y,11111a1111111111'e11i111i1111 111- l'91l11y Q'1l1l11 11111si1w, 'I'l11111gl1 1110110575: glee C1l11J wi111111'1f1Ws wil11 11113 1'cs1 111' IIS 11111'i11,s1' 11111 Slllllllllll' 111111111'1s, 111ey 1111 11111. 1011111 11115 1'1111y, 1'o1' l11ei1' r11e1111lics 111lQEl' Ol'l. PAGE TXVENT Y-FO UR Student Council t.1CI 'l' To RIlill'I': J an e King, John titll'lU'. Itlamtr ret ll e n n e n tStH,llCllllll'l. Jactuietiln- ltr-ut. R 0 b e 1' t. llerlnwdt, It o b e r 1 Serns. Mr. Smith-Advisor, Jack llosley, fiorulrl Kexel. .lo Ann Moen. ll eten Stan. Joy:-r Lfulien. Robert John- son. Juvenile Jurists We the students ot' .let't'ei-son High School, in order to t'or1n ax more perfect student body. estnblish justice. insure school peace and trnnquilit,y, do unite and i'0l'lll this student council. .lust ns the people ot' this great country select inen who are reliable. capable, :ind I'nll ot' tire. pep, und energy. so do the students ot' our high school elect the some type of individuals lor our student council. . 'l'wo representutives ure chosen from the trcslnnen, sophomore, und junior classes: but the seniors, like heavily popututed states, hnve the privilege ot' selecting six members to represent thein. 'Ilheso representatives for the seniors this year were the honor roll girls: .lone tiling. b'Iitt'fl'ttl'Ol Henncn. und Helen Stntz, und the ontlslauuting' football heroes ot' the senson: Robert Serns. .lohn tturity, und .Iueob llosley. 'Phe juniors elected JoAnn Moen und lteruld liexel. the tallest girl and neurly the smallest boy in their class. The sophomores went. in for beuuty und lltllld50l11QtlSSS by selecting: Jacqueline Rent and Robert tlertierdt. The freshmen class chose Joyce Ludien and Robert Johnson, two very popular individuals. 'Phis lively und dependable group was responsible for that inueb talked about sue- oess. our Christnnis party. and also For trinnning our tennenbuurn. The student council has many other duties: providing recreational activities for the noon-hour, planning more stu- dent activity pro,Q'runis. und providing the elbow grease thot keeps our trophies sparkling and reinelnbered. Unce more the student council luis proved itsell' to be one ot' our best investments. more sure ot' paying the best dividends, though not noininiil, than any other orguniza.t.ion in JetTerson High School. PA GE TNVENTY-FIVE o Q l Librarians SITTING, left to right: Alive Gros-S, Laura lluppert. Dorothy Diekow, Elaine Meyer. Miss Kline--Advisor, Shirley Hayes, .loan Friedel, Esther lll0lll'BllX'.- STANDING, left to right: Marilynn Sayre, Margaret Molilenhauer, Dorothy Wool, Gloria llarter, Amy lladlke. . Information, Please You'll have to hand it to them. This peppy group surely knows what it is doing when it c-omes to taking' care of the library. There are Your N. Y. A.. students and nine members ol' the student body who spend some time each day at or about the library desk. lsn't it a wonder that these girls don't let their lempers get the best of them when they have lo go around picking: up hooks and papers that are carelessly mislaid? l think mine would, but Miss Kline, with keen foresight on the subject, chooses girls who possess pleasing personalities and friendly dispositions, l'or she knows only too well that these characteristics are most. desirable in a librarian. Just what. do these girls have to do? VVell, the Your N. Y. A. girls have sueh duties as aeeessioning hooks, which means making them ollieially school property, stamping in the aeeession numbers. typing card pockets and eards for them, and then shellaeking them. The other nine supervise the entire system, make the unruly toe the mark. keep the study hall as neat as the proverbial pin, arrange books in proper order, and replace all carelessly laid books. niagazines, and newspapers. ll' you are one of those people who t.hink that the library is a dull and 'booky place, why not spend a. few hours in getting acquainted with ii. Let the librarian help yon. She is always ready and willing, and wouldn't harm even the most timid soul. PAGE TXYENTY- SIX Photography Club As We See It The camera. is set. The shutter clicks open. The shutter closes. Une of our pliotograpliers has taken a picture of some friends, some scene, some net. which he can enjoy thereafter. Let us follow this amateur, watcli him. After entering the darkroom he goes to work. He develops. stopwoslies, and fixes his film. Then he lets it dry over night. The next clay he innkes his prints, or enlarges the pictures. As we watch him. we come to the conclusion that the basic principles of photogropliy are: developing, printing, and enlarging. 1 On passing through the science room, we see thirty such mnateurs ol' the Pliotograpliy Club who gather together for a regular meeting every other Vtfednesday. .Inst before leaving the room, we hear Mr. Ullrich, the advisor, announcing at program. He is telling the clnh that it. will hear u, speech on color films by our local commercial photo- grapher, Mr. Puerner, and that it will go to Madison for ii tour through the Meuer's Photo Art Shop. Our amateur host tells ns that there usually comes at time when things just. won't go right. Your print, isn't what you expected it to be and you ea,n't. figure out why. Problems have to be solved. 'Pliatfs what makes pliot.ograpl'1y annoying some timeswfand entertaining at all limes. FIRSTIXOXV. left to right: Stuart Newlnam, liorotliy SIllill1Ell'l', Betty l.iab:n'eiln-l', Bette liruyton, Sara. Miller, Amy lmtltke, llarhara lletlatnd. SECOND ROW: llorothy Lloyd, Laura Huppert, Elsbeth Heitzler. Geraldine B3lIlllR'8l'll. Betty Srhloesser, Eleanor Mohr. 'l'l11Rll HOW: .lzicqllelinr lteul, Leslie Stengel, Mary Nels, .Io Ann Moen. Jolm Brawflcrs, Merlin lfrolnnader. LAST HOW: Gerald Spangler, Thomas Seitz, Ralph llvllellllllill, Paul Westerman. PAGE TVVENTY - SEVEN Editors and Advisors of The Ja Silence-Geniuses at Work lCililui'-sMm'inil Miller. .Xssislunl l'I1lilo1'-Y-f.Iz111v lilugr. Business NIHlli!flUl'S-f-.Iil1'k Hosley, Haiyiuoiicl Prohsl .Xilx'isorfsMiss l i'um-os liliiio. Hllsiiioss Ailx'isui'fNll'. ll. S. Smilli. F.-XilUL'l'Y: Ul'llil'l'SilltliCS---lA'Sli4' Slollgrul. 1101911 Gross Yii'11riniu Auilwoso. Mario liogoi' Mary Nois 'l'Yl'lS'l'S' l1l,.XSSl'1S: iiUl'Ulllj' i,l'U1l1l Ihwotlix' Svhulz l'Ul'1'HU'ml'iWW Mmilyiliii Sayre Sllilw' HUYUH iflililli? Mm-yoi' Mfl 1'0Hi1 l7 i1l'El'9l' AL1'l'lYl'l'Il'IS: ,11,1'MN1: lhllh l':lllPlli.0ikii Mui'g'm'ei Honnvn liviiiy H6l'llliilb' liniiliei-ino Sliunnon Mavis Isbmagu Juno llui-kcv .lu Aim Moon M airy Schi V01-l llul'uillY llit'lillui'f Hiaul1's'AYog'ol HHAHIV HF lCilUl1A'l'1UX: A'lZll'1l'ilI'Qi lirziiiu Ruth Seifert Holiy lmlmiwrxinvi- A'I .X HT : Pl Vernon Woher Luis 1-lvury lflluino liiulxauwis lioorgrin Zwivky 'lsILl'I'l'llslS: Muvvin llnlisoi' William Nlill'iifl'l'HiT lieruilil XYGSIBPIIIHII .loam Friomlol lU'I'lH1HAI'HY: Sam Miller Amy Hmlilm 'Fliolims Soilz l.aui'zi HIll?1lGl't Stewart Xewnmn SI'l l'lNG, I4-l'l. In right: Sivwart Xvwnmn, M-arviii Hzuiseix .lame Iilugr, Jlarizm Milli-r, Miil'2-TZll'l'I liraun, liuth I-Zhlm-nI'i sara Miller Lois Henrv lwltx' ll0l'Iul'l' Wl'll'Il'llIl Q-x'-1 M-rf -- 1 1 ' ' s' - '- , .. , .5. . . 3 ..5u. ix inlet lluimn. wl.xAIvlM-. Ixlt to iight. XWlllldllI Mill 1ri'a.l1', Hflyllllllld l'i'obst. l1:r1'uth,x' Srhulz, llvlvil Stull, Mr. Smith. ll:u'l:a1l'ax llilhill'l',lll'l', Miss lilillv. PAGE TXVICNTY-IEIGIIT Editorial Staff of The Jay The Lights That Didn't Fail Unis and llil,Sl1GS annl lnls nl' llnshesj' l'l'UlU bnsoinenl ln second floor, l'l'Olll Seplmnlwi' ln June! Wilh nnscs sliaiiqnriiefl for news, the clnss nl' 'li-1 Clilllljlllffll lhoir' lnleinls ini' lhe heal nnnnnl .l. H. S. ever pnb- lished. 'llhnse sliglilly ,fzi'eein1i' inc-cs nw lhe clause: nl' lPn.i'ning the trade, sn in speak, lin' we lnive lenrnell lhnl expcrieinru certainly teaches. ' Under Big Chief' Mnrinn Miller nnll lessen' uhiql' June King, the whole class liepl weiiring pvncils llnwn, unll niinle ill inipnssible for the typewrilevs lo get mlnsly. .inch Hnsloy. ns uhiel' l,'UIli1'ilUl,l'Jl', and Ray P1'uhsl,aisliis ussislnnl. nognlinloul nin' hnsinc-ss lrinisznrlinns. XN'illi gnml nnml haul 4-rilicisnis nl' lnsl yuni s nninnil in mind, the stall' diligently wnrkml ln improvn write-lips, piuliirs-s, nnll the appeal'- ance nl' the inilividnnl pinri-5 in lhv 'ill yvnrhnnli. XYE: would lilw ln express uni- siinecn-0 npprecinlion Ln Mr. Sinilh, who can-el'ully plnnnmil nni' expciises, annl especially in Miss Kline, whose nnfiiiling' wil nncl gnnml jinlginonl pulled ns lin-hugh many ii scrape. Oni' ellnrts will be 1-0wn.1'ml04I il' we lmvn lr-ill Une pleasainl lll0l1lUl'y wilh everynne nniii-Gviivll in ninlking nln' .lny . FIRST RUNV. l'l'0lli tn lmvk: Uorntlly Diz'klmlT. Elainv Mvy01'.K:Ll.ln'yn Shannon, lflluinu lllK'llHl'llS, Jnzin Frimlol, Ilnth Seifert. SECOND HOW: llLll'lll-lly hieknw. Amy llaullkv. Mary Suhil'0rl, lilznlys Yogi-I, .lane King' lstannlinifi. Mimfellal Dravger. 'l'HlliIl HUW: Mary NMS, Virg'inl:i .-kniln-use. .ln Ann Mm-1i,l.u-sliv Su-ngf-I. llnrnlliy Pi-opp, Marvin llunser. FUIIRTH Row: Marie Ile-ger, Hell-n in-uss, Mnriani Milli-1' lstannllngi. .lnlw lnirkvu, lif'U,l'lil'iilll1l', Miss Kline lslaimlilnri, Shirley Huyes. Mm-lin l.9l1l1Jl'll'l1. PAGE 'IWVENTY-NINE Scriblvlers' Club STANDING, left to right: Lorraine Werner, lrene Engsberg, Delores XVull', tilaclys lil't5l'lllI'l'. lluth XVaItlier. tierzilrl Wester- inun, 'Vliomas Seltz. Lois Henry. Jane Klux, John Mueller, Howard Roberts, llaynlond l-Iiigsliewr. June luirkee, Mae Walter, Hazel lludenburg, llnssell Hansen. SHATEII: Lnrille XVerner, Dorothy liiekow, Marvin llauser, Elaine Meyer, Elaine St-hulz, Kathryn Shannon, Miss IIenrlersonAAdvisor. Clarence Auchter, ll0l'0ll1N 5f'lllllZ, Stuart Newman. Write this way, please Pryingg into the work ot' the twenty-tive inquiring' reporters ot' Soribblers Club re- vealed the startling thot. tlmt they write 105,000 words during' the school year. Three thousand words are Written each week. Looking' behind the scenes at a, meeting ol' the club on u Tilesduy, we fincl the organization buzzing' with activity. Reporters are writing. gutliering information. typing, and luiving' articles oheekeil and double-checked. 'Phe reporters work with the newly appointed associate editors: lillaine Meyer. Kathryn Shannon, Dorothy llropp. Marvin Hauser, tllairenee Auohter, llorothy Schulz, and Dorothy lliekow. 'llhe on-editors, June King' and Lois Henry. cheek the articles. before Miss Hender- son, the mivisoig passes-a them on for publication in the .leiterson Banner. All the ilaisiiiiig about is because the reporters have to reach ai, Qi- oieloc-li deadline on XVednesdzi,y. The Scrihblers do not receive world-wide recognition. nor do neon lights ghnnorlze their achievements, but itis the little things that nuilie lite pleutsant. and in the ease ot' the Soribhlers, that little thing' is seeing their nsunes in print. Xvhere? At the bottom ol' their articles in the Benner. Leaving the elub meetings. we notice the future Bozike Carters and Dorothy Ttioinp- sons lltlll'lll18l'lllQ'IIXVZIY on their typewriters, keeping the townspeople informed on school uliuiirs. and the students interested in each other. PAGE 'l'Hllt'l'Y Forensics We, the people, speak ' Ntfhethcr 'tis wiser to have the audience in a revolutionary state with, It's time the world is awakened. or in a tit ot' laughter with, 'Little Louie constantly jabbed Annabelle in the back with his nlother's finger-nail tile, or probably swimming in tears with Susan closed her eyes in a beautiful sleep, never again to be awakened by any mortal troubles many a young speaker. This is the problem that confronted 23 would-he orators in the middle of February, but when Mari-h 20 arrived, each gave his selection like a veteran. Un this fatal night ot' nights, the 12 lucky young survivors of the elimination contest, after weeks of careful and deliberate guidance by Miss Grenhagen, were put to the great test. The decision of the expert judge. llr. Harriet Grimm of the University ol' VVisc0nsin, was final. James Reul in oratory, Dorothy Spangler in humorous deolamatory, and Jacqueline Reul in serious de- clainatory carried oil' the top honors. Un April 4, .lctierson High School acted as hosts for a day to the district forensic meet. 'llheir coinpetitors were forensic contest winners from Vtfhitewater, Fort Atkinson, and Watertown. Although all could not carry off top honors, we must give each a lusty hand- shake t'or his enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. The wealth of experience that he gained could not be over-estimated. He learned the necessity of poise, of proper enunciation, and ot' correct interpretation. S'l'ANlllN4Nl, left to right: lsois HUlfIl'lHllll, Alice Nevins, Mary Scliiferl, Barbara Hetland, Lucille Nverner, Richard Beck, Dorothy hpaugler, Jacqueline llenl. llussell Hansen, Gerald Westcirman, Kathryn Shannon, Isabelle lleury. Sl'l l'lNG, left ' lo right: Maury Ann Hauser, Het-ty lltl.b3l'Ltll16l'. William Spooner, Marjorie Bloeilel. Elaine Luedtke, Jerry Miller, John Mueller, James Reul, Betty Llodtlard, Miss Grenhagen. PAGE 'l'HlR'l'Y -ONE Junior Class Pla l.t-SFT T0 ltlmill'l': Clzn'enc'e :Xlll'll'l.ltl', Leslie Stleurel. 'fhoinals Seilz. Herald Wi-sternnin, liileen Nverner. .Io Ann Moen, lluwauwl Roberts. liougzlas Pitzuer, Marvin lluuser. The Goldwyn Touch XYeird, weird, uiusie! A house in darkness! A wind winning: Front somewhere! A setting as souihre as the strains ot' a funeral dirge, and an atinosphere as terrifying' as the mystery thriller. '.Ilhat's what greeted a eapueity house on November 15. llut. behind the st-enes ot' the junior class play. a. simple pliouogrupli grround ont the spine-sllivering niusie whieh made the audience tfrip the edges ot' the seats tightly us this suspense-lllled. puzz- lingr. eoinic- mystery unfolded helore their amazed eyes. 'llo top this otl'. we heurd at piercing sereuni from Mudge when she notieed that her pearls were missing. In the euurse ofthe play, everyone hut the guilty one. is aeensed ol stealing' them. As il' from out ol' nowhere, the pearls soon reappeureal. At, the end, the audienee und Nicky, the bntler's muster, were the only people who knew the butler was guilty ol' the thel't. However, his intentions, which assured the seonrity ot' Nieky's business and his inur- riuge to Nancy, inode it possible for the audience to love and l'org'ix'e the otherwise innoeent butler. t'As the Clock Strikes, was u striking sneeess, and every hand more than tieked out the applause for Miss Grenliugen. who wound it up with ai, fitting' key ut' young uelors und actresses. 'l'hey were: Howard Roberts. Eileen VVeruer. Tlionias Seitz. .lo Ann Moen, Douglas Pitfzner, Leslie Stengel, Gerald Vtlestterniau, Marvin Hauser, und Clarence Auehler. Second hand to this production were those other members ofthe junior eluss whose help- fulness was a. valued asset in putting across this pluy: 1'At,il-l 'l'lllllT Y - TXYU . Senior Class Play HI KH ll leI'I Ln right: Miss Hreuhaireu. iuslrnrtnrg .lark llosley. lmrnlhy Iliekow, Lois Henry, Amy Rarllke. RACK W teh Broadwa , Here We Come Not, a, True or False. Double or Nothing, or t ,Pake it or Leave lt,'l program, but a. comedy called Yes and No. was the hilarious play presented by the Senior Class. Iiverything' about this play was extra- ordinary. 'Phe unusual setting was that ot' a, rectory, and the faiuily, which would be called a, itserewball type by modern day Writers, con- sisted oi' Reverend Jarrow, the absent-nlinded rector, Jo. l1is higli- spirited daughter, and Adrian, her business-like suitor. This, you must adinit. should have enough power 'Lo make even 'XX-'alter VVinehell sit np and take notice. As the play opened, Jo was saying no to Adrianls proposal oi' mar- riage, when she found herself' in love with the eurate, Reverend Rag- shot. who was in love with .lo's sister, Sally. lu the next. aet. .lo was 1-onvineed that Adrian was to he the happy ll1lldBg'I'0Olll after all, only to learn that Adrian loved Sally, and that Reverend Ragrshot was now in love with her. These rather involved conditions become settled. the story finally ended, and everyone seemed utterly satisfied. The actors and actresses responsible for this successful produc- tion ou May 2 were Amy Radtke, Xvllllfllll lVIil,1'liQ'l'El.l'i'. Lois Henry, Merlin Lembrieh, Marilynn Sayre, Jacob Hosely, and Dorothy Diekow. Miss Grenlmagzeu reeeived the eusloniary bouquet ot' llowers from the east in appreeiation, and aelinowledgeiuent from all local ei-ities for her eap- able direction of HYes and No. I'Al1li 'l'lIlllTY . 'l' Future Farmers of America This Land of Ours There is a first time for everything. For the first time in our school's history an agricultural course has been added to its many other courses. The enthusiasm with which it was accepted is illustrated by the 22 future farmers who enrolled nnder the capable guidance ot' Mr. Kundert. ' During the course ot' the year, each boy is required to curry on some type of practice work outside of school. The study of dairy and beet' cattle, sheep, swine, herd testing, potatoes, and grain constituted the leading projects carried out by members ot' the class. The best of equipment was provided t'0r the agricultural class. Milk testing, soil testing, ond tree pruning' equipment in addition to General lohorutorv ei ll1Jlll0lli ure mt into constant use by the u ils. O 1- . Mr. Kundert's work is by no menus completed in June. During the summer months he works with the 4-H Club, he supervises the direction of practice and testing program, and he visits prospective students. It is also his duty to uid the farmers in the surrounding ter- ritory with their problems. During the entire year. he conducts adult farm school closses and port time school for boys from the ages ol' -16 io 25 years ot' nge. l l X. BACK ROXV, left to right: llarvey Boehm, Stewart Newman. llirllarml ltadtke, George I-'re-sizii Milli n Moll' lieinielh Iiirliel. John Meinel, Mr. Knndert, Instructor. SECOND ROXV, left to right: Kenneth les n .in lilgiu lintz, lfllWi1l'll lfornerker, Donald llayes. Front, left to right: Royal Bctschler, llonald Marsh, lingint llnn. li i in lluetll. PAUL 'l lIlll'1 Y-FOUR Cafeteria and Chefs' Club Never a Dull Moment The XVtly to at n1un's heart is through his ston1ach. but Miss lfldwurds is winning Just us many girls us boys tlirough her etlicient, direction ot' cooking. Here are some interesting facts about our cafeteria: Average number served on at mild day. . .50 Average number on a cold day ........ l00 Most popular hot dish ........ .... c :hili Most popular desserts ......... 1 .... jello ice cream Figures do not lie, so in order to appreciate the work pertorined by Miss llldwards and her home economic students. read the following list of supplies used during the period ot' the lunch- eon service: Loaves ot' hreud . . . . . 300 50 calmly bars . . . 792 Boxes ol' jello ......... . . 4100 'lc candy bers . . . 2000 Pounds ol' macaroni . . . . . . . 25 Qnurts ot' milk . . . . . . . 924 Pounds ot' marslinmllows ..... t0 Paper napkins ........ . . . 2300 'Phe lunch Jl'U0'l'Hlll beeins alter Gliristnias vacation. and lasts until lllaster vacation. C O For eighteen years, its sole purpose has been to provide et-onomiral, warm lunches during' the winter months. The students love these well-balanced meals, lor they are delicious as well as nutritious. Wie do not use lengthy adjectives in this descriptiong we simply say, hlt tastes like more. Determination is written all over the faces of twenty white-clad, aproned, young men us they peer liopelully into the pans or ovens where their delicious concoctions become sur- prising realities. 'Phese eligible young' bachelors ot' the F.tl.A., or Future tltlGl'fyt'lt' America.. ure reluctantly learning' to retract tl1a.t antique statement about women certainly having it. easy. But these 'lluesday and Vfednesday eighth periods aren't always dedicated to cooking and sewing. 'Phe invincible twenty struggle valiantly with lflmily l'ost's hook ot' etiquette. Miss Edwards cheers them on from the sidelines by her helpful household hints. It's ai dillicult path, that. road to success, especially it' it is llllthtlllllltttl' territory you're exploring. 'l'herel'ore, we really have to hand it to these lloys and their rapahle instructor. for they had the courage to introduce sonlet.hin,g' new in the school and hope to prove its value later on. p 1. Gerald Spangler: Q, Irvin lleuthg 3, I-'rank Sturkg 4, Leltoy Staussg It :Llp h ll e l I e In an Ill 13. ll0l'd0I1 Schultz: 7. Merle Koeppelg 8. ltay Schultz: 9, lloualtl liuyesg IU, llalpll llorfsg I 1. M e r 1 i u Strelmg li, ll o vt' a r tl 'l'l1etling'ag I3, J :1 me s Schieslg Ill, Ken- neth Tessmang l5, P aut llauserg ltl. Xvallace Sell: 17, Ro b e r t. Heger: 18, Royal llilenfeldtg 19, Miss Edwards. I tltllli 'l'Illlt'I'Y-FIYJS Social Events Evening Stars FIRST IVIIXER CHRISTMAS PARTY 'THE S'l'UDl'IN'l S l'lllJli lN'1'llOlblTll'l'IUN Listen, 111y1-l1il1l1'1111. 11111l you shall l10a11'. Oi' the social life i11 11111'l1ig'l1 s1'l11111l llP2ll'. MlXlill.fhSl'1l l'. 13 The lllll'l9Glll1i1 ol' S11ple111l,11J1' bl'UllQ'ill1 tllllll 111111 jive- Hurdly ll lllilll is now ailivo. XVIIU 1:1111 l'111'g1fl ll111l I'111111111s 1l11y amd yPill', VVQ held 11111' mixer 1111 il nighl s111'l11111-. G. A. A. lNl'l'lA'l'ION-Ullfll. 11 1 Lois said to i'l'65i1ll19llZ 'l'1m11igl1l y1111'll crawl, By 11111111 and fool down lllillly 11, l111ll. H1111g11111'l1w1's 11l11l'l i111'11llsi11 yum' hair. F111' 111111-week luslis, you lllllrll du ylllll' share. HUMIGQIUMING l.DANlll+lf011'll. 25 'Phe odds limi wo lusv 111-0 ill 111 1 lilli w9'll lw 1'11111ly 111 spi-Gaul the l'1111. l 111' in Olll' 1'11zy gym w11'll be Minus ll I'111'0s11e11 vicl111'y. M.XllAZlNl'l l'All'I'Y-NOV. 29 Sellimr mu' s11bs1'1'ipti1111s lllli IIS 1111 l1111'111, For I'11w111'1l iii 11111' gym wv were 11ll1mwed To 1111111161 1,11 Il11l111's 111'1rlwst1'a1l s1111111l. CI-lRIS'l'MAS l'AR'l'YQlil+ltl. 20 .lust as the 1flockl111111l f'11ll to l'11111' 'llliei-9, sl11111li11g wide ut the gy1111111si11111 dom 51.111111 Santa, our 111a111-11l'-l.l1e-1l11y, A gciiei-ous persuii. giving preseiits away. MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN PARTY l'.Xlll-I 'l'lllR'l'Y-STX 'l'l11'011g'l1 0v111'y 1111igl1b111'i11g villugrv and f111'm, n Social Events SCRIBIBIQIGHTS CLUB DANCE-JAN. 31 Then uftei' a. couple more weeks, The S01'ibbl01 s Club gave us ei trout. To the music ol' the pliouogruipli, NVQ danced l'o1'3 hours und u hull. GYM l'ZXHtl!l'l'WAl'lllL 3 'l'l1oyt-limhed to the 1upol'pyl'ulIlids highg To the rytluuio music they lloug.ro'd byg , . lhoy hold puiulod waulds high llY01'llPiil'iI 1ll0ilSlllgl' tho auuliouce, tho l3zuuioi ' said. .I L'N1olk. l'llUM-APRIL 18 DHIICPVS and wz1tt'l1o1's with ougrtu' eye, See gruyly dressed vouplvs go dum-ing by. King' Ulill'QlH'C is thoro with Muviou, his queen. 'Fogcllioi' they iuuko our prom Slllll'0lll0. l PROM ROYALTY tl..-MA. ILXNUIC M,-XX 16 l Out' Girls' Athlotit' ASS0l'iEltiHll Ended the seusoifs t'oloIu'utiou XYith rlaiiciiig, ei tloor show, trimiuiugs. uud food. NVQ found ourselves ull in u most t'll00l'i'lli mood. UUNLILUSIUN This concludes our soviul lilo iu school: Summer will find us ut tho olo SXVllIlIlllllgl' pool. But ouch who works auid oeiuli who plays. XYill veuiomhei' those. our high school days. LAST MIXER WATERBURY'S GRCHESTRA PAGE THIRTY -SEVEN PAGE Youths' Athletics Boys Girls FOOTBALL SEASONALSPORTS BASKICTBALL TUMHLING GULF HASKl'lTBAI.L Intramurals B A S li ICT BA LL. S H UF'FlJl'IlL4UA II D PING PUNG BASKETBALL GAME, FOOTBALL PRACTICE, FOOTBALL SPECTATORS, FOOTBALL POSE 'l'llIli'I'Y-l'IlGll'l' Football Letterman PAGE FOHTY-GNE Football l-'lillN'l' RUNV, In-l'l. tn rig'l1l: Nvilliaxn Xl:n'kg'ra1I1'. llarold LRIllDl'0l'lll, Mxtrvln IIZIIISPV. ilwnalfl S'f1:If'l', Ilaynmncl 4n'ilTin, Lloyd Voss, .lavk lloslvy, .IOC Nvullvl. Huy Schultz, Iieraltl Kvxvl. lmnfrlas 1'l1zn1-r. SECOND IUDNV, lf-l'L In Viprlllz Ruin-VL sf-rns, Rin-lxarcl Inecivrlnan. Paul l1ilIXSl'I', Javk Mveinrk, I-'rank Wunlmllimlprc-, Len hlailn-l'grvl', lmhorb I-Inflw, YP!'llHll x X1 nl Jn ll l 'llll HO IMI ln 1 nl XII ll 1 llnl l li lax lfnnx VV:-lwr, .'tnzn'l. Yfw an. L onlin Cupuanc. ' RIJ W. 'ifr : 1 '. ugv-, 4'lllI'l 'Q-'l'lli',', . '1 llllppvrl, llulmurl. livl'I1Hl'dl. I'z1t,l'il'k MCCIIIIH, I1ir'hal'd Rmitkv, Me-rlin 1,0ll1hl'1l'h, lhrhc-1'I Fis1'l10l'. Iinssfnl 1lllIl4l'Il. Calvin liransv. l,ai1'c1 Lunv. Williznn Spnoncr. Mr. Slewallm LAST ROW, lvfl. lo right: Mvrlin Sll'01lll. Dennis Struiff. llonnlnl Rnvlmv. Frurl I-Ingrvlkv. l+1rl5ra.1' Kllll. lmnald Ilzlycs, John Rnlwrty, Clarf-we Ann-lm-1', lmnulml WUIIT, llnlph llrwlk, llnw- zn'fl l1il'1lill'ClS, Sllldll Gross, lrl Sllilllllklll. Into Each Life Some Rain Must Fall .IEFFEHSONS 111l1lMPLE'l'l'l SCHEDULE ROCK VALLEY LI-IAGUIC FINAL ' They NYG Plauve Dale STANDINGS Delanvmn-7 JP1'1'Ql'S0ll Here Seplo1nlJe1'21 uhm Lost ,me Caunbvidge-26 .lef1'm'sm1 There SE?1l1Ol'llll6l'Q8 Lake Mins 1 L1 O 1-000 XY1111GXYil,19l'L .Ic1'1'e1-sun '1'1lG1'C l'l1'1ul1Cl'1 EWHSVHID l 2 1 667 1N'Ii11ml-1113 JQ1'l'e1'son Hero Ur-lulml' 11 Mmm, Unilm 2 2 500 I'Iva.nsv11le -13 .1eI'l'm-son Herv October 18 xyhitemltm, XVH16I'1OXVlI-3 .lc-1Te1'sun 3 There 11l'1U1l0l' 211 1141110510 lligh 1 2 .333 Lake Mills-GO -1L'1'1'CI'5Ull There NOVCIIIIJQI' 1 Je1Te1'son . . 0 1 .000 PAGE I'0R'1'X'-TV O Football For when the Greal Suorvi' oonuis to write against your name, He inarks-not what you won oi' lost-lint how you played the game. Xxyllffll Grantland Rice spoke these woiwls. he undoubtedly didn't have the JelTei'son football squad in inind, lint this axiom must he very con- solatory to tlieni, eonsideiing that the won and lost' coluinn reads: no wins agaiiist seven defeats. The pigskin days leave behind certain impressions ot' an altogether nnsatisI'aotoi'y campaign to retain the title ol' C.l1ainps of the Rock Valley lJeag'ue.'l The latest. thing' in football pa1'apl1e1'nalia eonldn't. give Copeland, VVollet., Serns, liadtke, Iilndl. h'ICGlll'li, and Hosley. who uonsli-tufted a line that always 4-anne hack for more alter taking one t'llSC0lll'il.glllQ' licking ?.ll'l.Gl' anollieiz and the backs, ll. Hauser. Gvitiin, Voss, and Mailierger, that extra soniethingr that distinguishes a football mai-liine as average oi' all-Ainerican. l-lowever, genuine aclniowledge- ment. must be given to the eoaelies, Mix Gavl l-lager, a ilynainie person- ality, and his patient assistant, Mr. Stewart. f'o1'laying' out the choice, llll,l'lCH.l0 pattern of true sportsnien, and shaping' the team accordingly. ',I'l1ey extracted l'i'om the smpuuel the very best that was in them. Mr. Kenneth Kundert took the freslnnan squad in hand and lllSll'lICl,Gfl them on the fundamentals ot' liloeking. passing, running. and punting: the essential qualities ol' a Football player. The lll1SllllQl'llCl'OCS ot' this past football season are: ticket takers, R. Ropinski, R. lhlenleldt., XV. Kreklow, G. Spangler. and H. H0lilCl'l.SQ publicity agents, Betty Dahaveinein ll. Hetland, and llriehelliisg and lhe hand, whim-li assisted in presenting one ofthe most 4-olortul pigskin parades in years. , IEFT T0 RIMIT: 'l'lll10'lU'PDOI', liouirlas Vitzln-rg Wzllevliny, Ivan !'ill'C'SCg Uupii-e, .Xndy Sym- angl Iu'l'i-we, Ari. lil H1 Held I' ball Pl.-Lyri Dick Hansen and Coach, Carl llnirei' U PAGE IOIVIX 'IIIRI l' Football The Cheering Section lst Game DELAVAN VS. JEFFERSON September 20, a sultry late-summer day, f'ound Delavan, the Southern State Ghamps of 1 '39, trot on the Jefferson gridiron, and trot off 1 again with victory stuffed in their football hel- niets. An intercepted Jefferson basketball pass paved the way for the only score in the game, and the run around right end was good enough for a touchdowng a line plunge scored the point after touchdown. Jefferson failed to capitalize on two perfect scoring opportunities. The Hrst chance Caine in the second quarter, when the men in indroon recovered a fumble on Delavan's 18 yard line, and the last came in the fourth quarter when Leo Maiberger blocked a punt and recovered on Delavaifs 15 yard line. The score of 7-0 chalked up our first defeat of the season. Ghins up! It was only a non-conference game. 2nd Game CAMBRIDGE VS. JEFFERSON Une of the most humiliating defeats ever lcnyv. Lorrzune Xverner. Laird Lane. Helen Serns, 'Jane 11111111111S1gpgf1 10 1,116 10331 f0U1,1j11111 111110111119 by tirillln.. Spectators: lllll'Ql-lly lltclgholl' and Marlon Miller. , , I sntingn noW.1len to 1-nun, 'rn-ken taker, Roman no- lnlmnbl-lqlge, took place on the evelllllg' ol Sep- 1llllSkl and National lainmlsineli. Spertattorsz Cluef-of- ' I-'oln-is rilmrles Nl:1l'Iiz1'n.lT. Mr. lrvinlr Radtke. Nr. Edward 1Q11'l1jQ1' QQ. XXII QX11Q,g1g1111 Gl'0xX'd 11-11ye1g11 11191-eq Illvktlw, and 'l'i4'km, 'l'ulwr, ltoyal ll1lenl'eldt. 'l'lllRh A , , now, it-rt lu up-nu: Slwt-into-S1 MissesKlint-.Edwa.rds, only to witness the opponents doniinatnig the Rankin, :nut Mr. Vllrlt-Ii, Miss llerrinirton, and Mr. Leeg ' , ' limi nowon now. sttiotnt-S. play throughout the entire geune. Till' HOXV. left. to right: Cheerleaders: Dorothy Dic- Aftrr taking tho tilt-kolf. Gunibridge lost no time in marching up the field and tellying on at thirty-yard pnss. We still lunln't tried our luck on offense, but it just wasn't our night, I guess. The mighty Gainln-idge squad shattered our line again and again, as they drove into the ninin ohjct,-tive--tlie end zone. NYith the score 12-tl nt the beginning of the second half, the Hagermen came back with at bit ol' tire, hut Gennhridge proved to be great tiremen as well as football players, as they inunediately extinguished the llil.lllC. Besides that, the opponents made two more touchdowns together with the extra points. The gun went oil' marking the end of a battle which gave the invaders at loss of 26-0. PA GE l-'Oll'l'Y - FO LTR Football 3rd Game VVHITEVVATER VS. JEFFERSON A starting lineup ol' four seniors. two juniors, four sophomores. and one treslxman ran into a. hard-driving set ot' haclitield men at NVhit.ewater on October 4, and played their hearts out only to sutTer the third successive beating ol' the season. l,l'1l 'l' TU llIlill'l': .lull XVOIIPL llUli0l'l llogrr, tieI'illll In the first quarter, XVhitewater scored on a reverse which l'ound the entire left side ot' the team napping and made a net gain ol' 30 yards. A pass accomplished the try for the extra point. After a scoreless second quarter. the College High eleven crossed our goal line on a 60 yard drive downfield. A similar drive was successful l'or another Xifhitewater touchdown in the last quarter. 'Phat heavy, dismal feel- ing in our hearts was relieved somewhat, hy two very thrilling runs by P. Hauser. Another game is history, with its final score being 19-0. ith Game MILTON VS. .I ICFFERSON Down but not out is a worn-out phrase, but it's very descriptive ot' the JetT's football team after a game here with Milton on October '1 1. 'Phey were out. as tar as conference standings were concerned. hut they still were Westernian FDU I li all M tLlitl.F,'l?l' a spirited group ot' youths. wmmm m,.kg.l.a,T Milton scored all 20 points within the i first half. Une touchdown resulted from a. .let't'erson fumble on their 27 yard line. an- other from an inadequate Jel'l'ei-son punt. and the third touchdown came after a 50 yard sweep around end. Yieious line plunges scored two extra points. XVith the beginning ot' the second halt, the Hagermen played Union to a standstill, showing fine defensive pla.y. Late in the t'ourtl1 quarter .lefferson made a touchdown legally but not ollicially, when P. Hauser, our tleet sophomore hack, ran 102 yards into their end zone. VVith the ringing down of the curtain. the seore showed Milton Union 20-Jefferson 0. TOP ROW. WH I0 right: Football Pram-tire, Sidi-liin-s. HtVl l'UM IUIXV: l-'oothall Pra I' .X t'tlt'l' lili l'tbR'l'Y'l lYl Football Two Men With a Single Purpose 5th Game EYANS'VIl..LliI VS. JEFFERSON The one obstacle that prevented Jefferson from winning the game with Evansville on Oct. 18, was that they played two quarters ot' foot- ball. whereby il1e rule book calls for Four. It was all Evansville the first. half, and it looked like another one of. those scoreless games lhnt were beginning to be a habit this season. Evansville scored both ol' their touchdowns on two tricky reverses, get- ting the lirst extra point on a drop kick and having the last kick blocked. Midway in tl1e last quarter, tl1e locals took the hall on lCva.nsville's 40 yard line and after a series of plunges and passes, set the pigskin on the 9 yard line, from Where P. Hauser carried it across. tHurrah! our tirst score of the season li The attempt for the extra point was unsuc- cessful. Late in tl1e fourth quarter, Jefferson was again knocking at Evans- ville's goal with hands greedy for at least one victory. But that seem- ingly insignificant thing called 'lin1e was against. them, and the game ended '13-G in Evansville's favor. MR. CARL J. HAGER MR. HUGH STEWART . Coach Assistant Coach PAGE FORTY- SIX Football Gth Game NlDll'l'llXYlCS'I'I'lRN YS. JEFFERSON 'Phe game at XYat.ertown on Nov. 15 solved one thing at least. Jeffer- son can no longer be eonsidered the Leagneg it is definitely headed for the 1.1-:i- r 'ro anan'r: aussi-ii lmnsvn. .lark iiosloy. Lloyd Voss Nllllll' IIUHIUUII. XVhen the Iirsl half ended, our loeal pigskin phnngers had forged ahead to a 213-12 lead. liaying made two lonchdoxvns on beantifnl rnns of 55 yards and l7 yards for the first, and 55 yards for the seeond. This rnnning attack. lead by P. llanser. was aided by some ineritorions blocking' in the line. A pass to Lrnnhrioh scored the extra point. Noi-thwestern's touchdowns during the first hall' eznne from a. sustained drive from their 25 yeard line, and a 50 yard forward pass. 'Phe only scoring in the seeond half was made by Watertown. Une tonehdown was aeconiplished by a 65 yard pass a.nd another tally by the Preps ooenrred after a 35 yard pass. We lost 31-13, but we've learned how to take defeat gracefully this season. 7th Game LAKIC MILLS YS. .IICFFIGRSON Vile not only lost to the tealn we wanted to defeat nlost. but we lost 60-7. Probably the playing under lights had something to do with it.. At any rate, the contest with Lake Mills on November l marked tinis to one of the lIlUSt disastrous seasons in Jeii'erson's his- tory. Revenge must have felt sweet as the Lake eleven piled np 26 points in the first quarter on a recovered fumble in the end zone, a line plunge. a recovered blocked kick in the end zone, and a 35 yard end sweep plus 2 points after tonehdown by plareinent. . In the second quarter onr opponents scored one lonehdown together with the extra point by a rontinnons battering at the line. BALL FOOT XYith the opening kickoff in the set-ond half. H. Hrillin look the hall and ran throngh the Lake team for 85 yards, finally being taekled on the Lake A10 yard line. L. Mai- berger. fnllbaek. galloped over after two plays. A running pass coin- pleled the try for the extra point. Lake ,iannted all over the grridiron in the second half, sroring four touchdowns and four extra. points. l'Mil'1 l UR'l'Y -SEVEN dark horse ol' the Hook Valley Basketball Lettermen Victory! Tlielfs the l.hing army generals rave uhonl: il's the objee- tive oi' every polilienl eiunpuign, and as a. ulurlter ol' fuel, ol' every in- significant contest, including' bas- lielball. ll has an eminent f-l'i'1-cl on economic and political wars, but whnl mnlter who wins ai few gaunes or who holds the sphere ol' beskel- bull power within his grasp? ln- deed, it is quite ai distinguished honor lo have the word, alimo- pionfl aeeonipuny ones name. or lo wear ai diminutive gold hziskelbull on one's proud chest, bnl, to be recognized as n good loser who never once gave up when the going was tough, well. thelfs another lhing. Tllolle what lllil.liGS ei leaun look good while losing, and it's de- scriptive ol' our locfnl ongers, L. Voss. R. Griffin, li. ,MllI'lil9,'l'Fl,lT, Y. XVeber, L. Hnppert, H. Fisher. Q. Clopolaiml, H. Larnhreclil, ll. Seigler, and J. Meinel. They gave it the ole college try in each gimme and succeeded in winning, not the con- lesl, hui honorable ni e n t ion for sound sportuiunsliip and splendid PAGE I-'Oll'l'Y-l2lGH'l' ttoorplziy, t5t,lItStl'lPl'tltg2Q thvii' illi't'I'- iority in 1'Cgill'd to livigtit, weiglil, age, and expel-ieiiue. ttowoyoiz the expcwioiioo tt h D s 0 t'i-vstiiiiuii unit soptioiiiores l'Pl'CiVCt1 this past sou,- soo should oiiziblv them to wvutlioi' tiny bzitttri oo HlG1'tltlt'ltllSPIISUIISLU CUIIIG, To Mr. Hagel- uint Mr. Stewart we ol't'01' upptaiiiso t'o1- ai ttvtr-1'1i1iiiott. t, h o it ,gg h IIIISIIPCCSSIIIII. ailtompt to iiopo ai haiskettmlt uliziiiipioiistiip into the .t0t't'ei'soii voi'i'zil. 'I'o them. wc' pvesviit. not loatlivi' tiwiwliiig' twigs with gold illijtiH,iS, hilt om' tltltllitit' pruiso ot' their long hours ot' work and their tireless pei'sevvi'aiiiv0 iii com-liiiigr tmstiottisitt tofrliiiiquo. 'Po tht? cz1g'e1's, ttimnsclvvs, WO give ei niiicli-ftesvvvcat put ou thi: liaictc. tt, was you who t0zii'ii0mt thti miliuiptvs ot' the grtiiiiog it was you who loziriieit the lt0L't'SSity ot' tonin- worti ziiitt uooperzitioiig :uid it was you who scored persozmt Victory hy iiiaikiiig your thins Ilt'lltltl ot' your high spirited play, yoiu' optiiiiism, and your gtunoiioss. PAGE I-'4ltt'l'Y-NINl Basketball FlllS'l' HOW, lvft In rig-ht: lmnalfi Sicg'l1-r, Ye-rnnn Wehvr. .luhn YMQincl, Quentin Copeland. Mr. llag'0l'-Instl'nc'tm', Xvllllillll n1ill'lill'l'El1T, Loren llunport, llayrnunzl liriflln, Lloyd Yuss. SECOND ROVV: 113l'0lK1LZllllh1'Clf1lt, L0nMalherge1', 11ll'lllll'l1 llacilke. I l'illlli XN70Ll1l1l'1C1Ql'0, Robert lfisvlmor. ll.XSlil'1'l',l5.Xl,1, SGHEDULIC Oppunenl 1Vlll,llll3l'ltlQ'C lmliv Mills 1YlZllll1'rl'1Clf3.'C lilwllwzucl Evennsvllle M illnn xYll11GVVil1Gl' Lnkv Mills NYU l1'l'lllXYll llmcllxvaul xVil,lOl'1UXVll livamsville Millnn 'Wh i lcwater PAGE FIFTY Preps Preps lflauzo llorc Home 'll1lG1'C 'llllere Here 'llllvvu Tllerc 'llllCl'0 'llluwv H evo '1ll1Gl'0 'Fllerv Hom' Here llzulc Nnv. llcc. llec. llec' lieu. J un. .I nn. .l nn. .I ann. J un. Feb. Feb. Fell. Feb. 97 6 10 13 '19 il 17 33.3, 29 3 1 ,ll 7 13 21 WU 'may 13 22 15 10 13 20 11 22 16 10 23 9, N fl- '15 39 30 'T 18 9 7 7 5 5 -20 O 3 6 '1 GONFERENGE STANDINGS Teams XYun Lost Points Lake Mills XY1l11EfXVill 01' Evansville l 1l'Ol'lll0ll,'fl Milton Uniun .lelTersm1 800 S00 700 400 300 .000 Basketball Hope, exeiteinent, tension. and tinatly disappointment made the initial game of the season a thriller. 'The welt-drilled tlzunhridge teani won by a score of 39 to 13. Although this lopsided seore seems to indieate that the teams were uneventy matehed, our squad showed tine ball hnntttingz hut was unnhle to find that hole in the basket. tl.Xtil+1 MILLS VS. JEFFERSON Lake will surety wntlop .leltei-son. So went the dope and so went the Jefferson eagrers. Nevertheless, the overeontittent. hut capable. Lake squad was given the battle of their tives, and only toward the last nnnntes ot' play were they able to forge ahead with a substantial leant ot' 3tl to UA M llttltlttlfl YS. J ICFFEBSON t2.XMl3tiitNtt'I YS. .I IQFFIQRSON No matter how little scoring they have done. it must he admitted that the Jefferson laastiethull teznn displays some ol' the eleverost tloorplay of the league. That held true as they embattled the tlaunhritlge live. who had control ol' the rebounds, and bowed down to defeat to the tune ot' 737 to l5. The .Iet't's launehed a badly needed rally and scored 13 of their 15 points during the lust quarter. tttlUtbtl.Ill.fXtl YS. .IICFFISHSON I This game with tirodheiut was one ot' those things you read about in sport pages, but one you seldom witness. Previous to the gun. nnu-king the end ot' the regulation period, Hu 1 vert, dronetl in at iush shot. tfine' the score at to to lti. Thereafter two overtime l l , i I F I n 7 periods eta ised betore a tirotthentl Iorwurd soured the tteeidnie' tallv. t to .. t'1Y.XNSYltll,t'I YS. .I t'IFFt'1HSUN The superior height ot' the tivansvilte tivo enabled them to go on a superb scoring spree and helped keep ns in that unenviahle cellar position. When the scores were totaled, they revealed that lllvaiisvitle was the vietor with 21, snni ot' tt? points to our meager 16. Mlt.'l't1N LNIUN YS. J IGFFICHSUN Haut our tiustiettmutt players just ei little more experience. it might have meant hour- tains tor the Milton Union squad as they engaged in at tiattle royal on January 9. The eagey Union tezun took ailvtuitnge ot' .let?t'erson's heing unable to adapt their playing to the low eeiling heauns. and won by a 27 to 20 score. XVHIT IC XVA't'l1lll, VS. J ICFFE RSUN Un the evening ot' January 17, Jelterson basketeers invaded the College High gym- t1Zl.Sllllll and eaune in eontaet with a fast-breaking offense. The 37 to 14 score is evidence BASKETBALL SIDELINES PAGE FIFTY-ONE Basketball The Short End of the Deal that XVhilewaler had supreme connnaud of the situation throughout the entire game. Our local team looked exceptionally weak when they could score only tt points during the second hall. LAKE MILLS VS. .JEFFERSON Getting oll' to a tlying start by unexpectedly scoring 6 pointsin rapid succession, the locals proved a talse alarm. The superior- Lake live soon closed the gap and continued to score tl-5 points to .letitersonls 22. WATERTOXVN VS. JEFFERSON In a non-conference tilt with the Northwestern Preps, the locals fell short of victory by 9 points. The defeat resulted from the loss ol' rebounds due prirnarisly to the small stat- ure of our team. The final score was 25 to 16. l'lROliHEAl1 VS. JEFFERSON Rebounds! llrive! XVill lo win! This should spell victory in any IIIRIITS league, but it wasn't enough for the Jetterson squad. Roth Brodhead and Jeiferson exhibited some time tloor work and both teanis were weak around the basket, but Jefferson was the weaker and went down to a 2O- IO defeat. WA.TER.TOXVN V S. .JEFFERSON Jetterson journeyed to VVatertown where they engaged in a battle minus the services ot' their leading scorer, Hup- pert. At hall'tinie. the score was 8 to 5, .Jefferson having made two baskets in 50 attempts l'or a percentage ot' .Oki-0. The game concluded with XVatertown on top by a score ot' 25- 1 '1. EVANSVILLE VS. .JEFFERSON Our cagers again became the vic- thus of a rugged rival. The Evansville quintet ran circles around the local five during the first halt' with a 25-4 score. However, in the last halt, JelTerson made a more respectable showing and ended up on the short end ofa 43-25 score. MILTON VS. .JEFFERSON After dropping this ninth straight conference game to lVIilton. there was no hope that the Jett' quintet could end above the cellar position. Il' was a very exciting game, however, with the lead never being more than it points ata time. The final score, which was 26' to 24, is about the closest Jetterson ever came to victory. XVHITENVATER VS. .JEFFERSON The finale ol' a disastrous basketball season saw the Jeffs play true to their usual form. which was good, but not good enough to challenge the league's leading basketball team. tNVhitewater College High and Lake Mills were tied l'or this honor.j VVhitewater's aim was no less than perfect., as Krueger tallied 28 points. which set. a new Rock Valley gc-iecirfl for this season. The score was ' - s. BASKETBALL ACTION PICTURE l PA OE FIFTY- TVVO lntramural Sports They Knead Muscles Such names as Englund. Strain, and Miller are outstanding in the midwestfs Big Ten, but it isn't so easy to forget Buehta, Hernday, and Kreklow on the Big Ten teams at .lelTe1-son High School. Consistently, every VVednesdu.y and Friday night l'l'0lll .laniulry until Mztreli, watteliing the genie ul 3:30 is the thing to do. linler you eoulcl hack your class temn to victory, and thank Mr. Stewart, our well known game- booster. In April we think ol' rain, green grass, green trees, and maybe at little about at young men's fancy, hut uppermost in fifty boys' minds was softball. Again, alter ll hearty dinner, we can wateli such big time teams as the Reds , Yankees , or even the 'iTigers , swinging their way through a. successful game. ln June such pliruses as iibt1ltiGl'-IIDH, str-r-rike 3, you're out , and kill the umpire , will be on their way, only to return stronger and louder than ever on the cztmpns again next vear. l I,EF'l' 'FU IlI1ill'l': Osrzu' Ri-ale. Rohrrt Iindl. Marvin llilllser, Stuart Newman, Ilirlmril llt'l'llllllX. llllXIllllllIl l'fllQZ'SllPl'P', Lf-nn lluskv, and Mr. Str-wurl. PAGE ifirry-riinxgig Intramural Sports Taken by Storm SIILFFFLICBUAIXID Pied and green have become a popular color combination in our high school during the past year, not because a Parisian stylist. has endorsed them as a tad, hut. because to the pupils they signify shutllhoard discs. Tl1e students adopted this new intramural sport with such enthusiasm that the physical education instructors. Mr. Stewart and Miss Stoelting, decided to organize a tournament. Thirty-two couples. emulating the ancient ttreek discus throwers for t'orm aint grace. and t.he present day civilization tor lair play and sportsman- ship, participate in this game during t-he noon hour or alter school, I-Ilevcn ot' the couples were girls and the remaining' 21 couples consisted ot' hoys. Although the tournament has not been completed at the time ol' this writing, Mae XYalther and lfltizahctli Kilwinger ol' the girls' group. and Herald Spangler and Ralph Hcilcmann ot' the boys' group seem to have a scissors hold on tirst place in their respective divisions. The introduction ot'st1l1lliebUa1'd in our high schools athletic parade shows that we are progressing not only in the tield ot' formal edns-ation. hut also in the Ileld ot' informal edu- cation, for the keen competition ot't'ers a splendid opportunity to achieve wholesome ener- getic t'un. PING PUNG Sending the tiny white balls . back and forth like lightning' on the sturdy green tables built by Mr. Hager and his handy men. -L5 boys and 22 girl ping' pong cn- thusiasts showed how a twist ot' the wrist could bring' victory or disaster. During' the noon hours and alter school. competition het-ame keen as each boy and girl strove to outplay his opponent. Tourna- ments held in thc Manual Arts room and in the workroom made rivalry intense. As the tourna- ments were brought to a close, Bette Graper a.nd tlorothy Krus- ing for the girl s and Vernon NVeber and Robert Fischer for the boys claimed the coveted title ' in ' ot' 'tiling' Pong Champs. Proot' that this p o p u l a r pastime held a foi'-eiuost place in the sports activities this winter season is the fact that reserva- tions for the paddles and halls had to be made hours in advance, and that both the workrooiu aint Man- ual Arts room were crowded with anxious spectators who applaud- ed the game in progress or await- ed their turn at the game. SITTNG, left 10 right: Royal Ihlent'eldt. Philip Klug, Edgar Kutz, Kenneth Hagedorn, Ralph Heilemanu. STANDING: Mr. Stewart, lrving Rueth, Eugenie Haag, .lohu Garity. Kenneth i Etrliel, George Banker. Gordon Schultz, Merle l Koeppel, Gerald Spangler, VVi1lia.In Wollf. FACING CAMERA, left to right: Dorothy Krus- ing, Bette Graper. RACKS T0 CAMERA: Lor- rain Xverner, Dorothy Spangler. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Golf l.lil-'T 'FO RIGHT: Calvin Krause, Clarenre Anrhter, Russell Tews. Donald glP3J,'lPI'.,XVllllilIll .liimzg Quentin Copeland, Palrirk Mrllnne. Robert- l lSt'l1t l', Herald XYOSi0l'Illilll. Paul Hauser, Harold l.alnln'eehI. .lznnrs llenl, ltayniond tlrihln. Marvin Hans:-r. CENTETL: Nvilliain Mai-kg'ralT. Swinging in the Spring Rising t'ron'i the ranks ol' oaddies to the ranks ol' .lell'erson's leading golfers Colne 15 aspirants to the sport! worldg namely. Ray Gi'illin. Hill Markgralt, lioh Fisher. Maha llanser, Paul Hauser. Qnennie Copeland, Cal Krause, .lim Henl, Hill Jong, Shakespeare liainlireolit, Don Seigler. tilarenee Anohter. Flash XYesterina.n. Pat Mellnne, and llssie 'l'ews. . ln the rough or on the green, a goll'er's eyesight nnisl. he keen. 'l'hat's not poetry. but A plain fact. He ninst he alert and constantly on the watch for unexpected winds. obstacles in the field. or nnpredieled llight ot' the hall. 'llhe team is made np ol' the tive lowest scorers after eaeh participant plays one round ol' golf. tloinpetition involves wit. skill. patience. praeliee. and a general art ot' stroking well and with good judgment. llartiallty plays no part, and onlygonr best, boys' represent the school. 'l'l1elS740 season elanned lioh lientineesler. Bob Stalz. tllill' Smillie. liill Markgralll and Ray liriltin as its representatives. Using and losing' approxixnately 31 golf halls per year keeps the Caddies constantly looking through bushes. in pools. and in orevn-es tor the little white pill that persists in lurking in corners. Matches scheduled with sneh worthy opponents as XN'hitewater, Lake Mills. and Fort Atkinson promise a fight to the linish to uphold .lel'l'erson's standing' with fellow towns in regard to golf. Each plays two inatohes in the early spring. one on their native course, and one on the course of the opposing teani. The splendid past record of the team. and Mr. ltageifs skilled supervision will certainly go far toward winning' even more victories this year. PAGE FIFTY-1-'IYIE Girls' Athletic Association Powder Puff Magnates 1'1'1'1211 110W 411-' l1.X11.11'1'1 1111 1'11r1l1: XY111l11l 1111-111-1'1111111. 1111131111-iv 111111-111-1. lU11111'X11 5111111- 111111, I1111'11111y 1'1'11p11, 111111-11 11l'11ss, 111-1,10 111'ilX1-1111, 11111111 111'1111111'. 1121101111 XVl'l'111'l', Les- 1111 S1l'l1S'1x1, .111 A1111 31111111. 1111'1 1'1m1 RUXV 111' 111111: 15111191111 110l1l'X, 111-11e1'i111fc 111-111, J11111- 1-11-1111111-I1111111. l1111'll11l'1I 111111:11'1-111111. 111111311 511111. A111111 111'i11111, M111'i11 51111111111-1-, l1o1'11111y 11I'l1S1ll1l'. i1111.l'X Nels. 1.1i1 1' 511115 111' J: 11111-11 S1Yil'1'1'1. 11111'111l1y Sl'llll1Z, L111'11113 Wm'- 11111: 1101-15' 111'l'111111Y. 1611111111 A11-yer. 11111-111115' 1511'1Ql1XV, XV1ll111i1 lllll1K'1111ll1, 1i1iz11.11111.11 1111- 1vi11g'1-1', Yi1'1r1111a 1111111't. 11111111115 S11'll1111ll, 1181-111'l' 11i111111111g', 11111'o1111' 1111'11l1111'1'. h11l1'11i1l 11111111: 1111-l'111l1'1l 11P111?11141, 1111113' .111 11111111111'11. 1111111'1' 511115 1117 .1: 11ill'11111 11111111-1'. 1-11111119 S1-111111z, 11-01111 11Z111:s11111-ir. J111111 Klug, .111:111 1-'1'i1'111-1. 31111111111 11111111'1111:1.1101'. 11111'1'i1'1 11111- 111'1'1111111. 11RIZ1'1 1111111'11l1111'1z'. 1.11is l111I1'1111111. 111111-11 Sl'l'11S, 11111'11111y S11a111yr1111'. 11111111 1111.- 11111'11i1w1', 11211111111 111l'11111'11S, S111':1 11111013 M1111 W111111111', 1.111'1'111111- XV1'l'l1111'. 'LT1lG1'9iS 1119 111111. 111111 lhoy 111111111 11111 111' lhoir c111'11111's lighliiigf' '1'i1i1.1iS 11111 11113111 M11- 11?1,1'111y h111'ki11g 11111 11111 1111,1XY hy blow 11051-1'iptio11 111' 11. prizoligllt. 11's only I 11'yi11g' to 1l11'0l'l11 you 111111 1110 girls 111' 11111 11.:K.A. 11111'1i11i11111.e 11111 111111111111 l111l'i1,l'lC O1'Sl1U1'1S11,1l10l' s1'l111o1 hours. Yes, sir. 111111 yes, 11111.'11,111, 1110 girls 111' illliiilj' 011,11 no lllllflfjl' hc labeled 1110 111'y babies of yOS1.0l'11i1j'. The 1'1111gl1111' 1l1c sp111'1, 11111 l1o11111' lhey 111111 11. r111lil11NV11S p1'o1'111'1 by 11 survey 111111211 1111l'111fl' ihis 1JHStyC1l1', 511o11'i11g 111111 hovlicy 111111 1111s11e1111111 w01'11 1110 girls' 1'11vo1'i1o sports. Miss N1111'1G Sloeltiug was 11112 111111' i11s11'111:1o1' this your 111111 with 1110 help 111' the G.A.A. B11111'11 11111111b01's Lois Ho111'y, p1'esi1111111g Betly H0l'11L11ly. vi1'1- 111'os111e111 111111 o111-11oo1' 1111113 101111111-: .1111111 Khig. SECl'G11111'y111111 1l'0i1S111'E1'Q 11111111 11Il11e111'111111, 11111111 so111'e1111'yg Helen S1111z, 11111-koyg 11i1.l'1111,V11 11i1lJ1ll'1'1l1E3l', 1J11s1ie1b11,1l: Dorothy 1111-111111111 v1111ey1111l1g M11,1'i1111 Miller, base- 111111g 111111 l1111'11111yl'1'11p11,1,11111111i11ggso111o11ow 11111115 1'11l' 1.1111 were 11x11e1'i111c1110d with and p1'11vo11 suc1111ss1'111. Tho new 111911113613 wore 1lS11Gl'O11 11110 1110 11ss11oi111.i1111 111 an i111p1'essiv0 1111111111011 cere- mony. The 11ovi11c-S took vows to 1113110111 1111 rules of spo1'1s1111111s11ip and to L1li111U1L1 the motto, PAGE FIFTY- SIX 1 i Cj.A.A. Board Petticoat Politics A girl lor every teznu and ai. leann For every girl. A period of one week was sei aside as hell week for the new nienihers. The lirsl lwelve weeks ol' the uaileiiflan' were ilnleil up with hockey grannies. 'Phere were 50 pairtieipzinls in this sporl. Helen Slutz eaillecl lhe plays anal surprisingly enough found Lhnl. no legs were broken, nllliougrli nmny iinies shonls Iilleil the eiir whieh iinlienleil lhnl ai, hockey slieli haul zieeirleiiinlly collided with sonieone's shin. A flashy lenni, 'l'he UUIlllll1S.., ealpiaiinecl hy Kathryn Shannon. XVi1,SiilC Vielorions color leiun. .Xn np-ulncl-eoining' sophomore leuin won llie elnss lenin elinnipionsliip. Special nllenlinn wns given ln passing nncl pivolingr ns lhe linsliellnill sensnn get nnller V1 5 way. ,lhe Gil girls paniieipziliiig' proved the pnpnlzirily ol' lhe sporl. lim'lma11'ail llailiziwiiiei' was lhe nniicl who rain np nmol mlown llle sidelines wilh n whisile in her llllllliil seeing' ihnil ihe l genie was pluyeil eieeoriling' ln the rules. .laine liliigfs l3renflu.s. were lhe 1-humps nl' lhe eolnr lieainls. Playing lrne ln lnrni. lhe mighty seniors l'iililllGti Iirsl honors in lhe rlnss QRIIICS. About lhis lime llorolhy lfropp look lhe spolliglil wilh her lroep ol' 20 nerohnll.s. Heailslinills, enrlwheels. lishilops, linnflspriugs. and pyrannifls resnllecl in the girls apply- Llil- 1' TU lll1.ill'1': Marian Miller. Hzlrlnirzi lmliaiw-iiiri-, Helen Slam, Bliss Sim-liinn:-Aili'isor, Lois llvnry, Betty Hern- dny, June lilng, Dorothy lJirkholl', liulh Elllenfelill, Dorothy Prolip. 5. PAK I li l I FTY - SEVEN P GAA. Adtifuities Pitfalls for the Pretty ing' lininionl lo lhrir nailing' IllllSlflDS. 'llhr llllllllllllgl' vlnh was nol lo ho onltlono when the :uunnul Qylll Oxhihil look place April 3, annl so. aittirvil in lhcir c:olorl'nl roslinnes consisting ol' rcml liercliivl' and sol-ks. while hlousv, and blur shorts. they presenlrfl il pleasing pictur- esque porlprinanioe. Yollry hull was nnflrr lhe ann-zpiccfs ol' llorolhy llic-lil1ol'l'. lieooiisviiiiiepluyie1'surere- llllll'0l'l on il loann. lhis sporl prosrnleil nn opportunity l'or niuny more girls lo partioipale. lluving' lhv ilecossnry power hehinll lhv hall, Joan lf'rieilvl's .lounnie's lllionrysu and lloro- thy Solmlfs. Sloppy hols. lied lor the lh-sl place position ol' the color leanns. und carried ol'l'll19 volley hull l'llilllllllllllHlllIl lillo in lho claws gannos. iWilh the vomingj ol' spring. Marian Miller ling onl lhv lmsvhulls :nhl hails and held a swing' sossion. 'l'ha1l is. sho millml lho slrilws as the 5l rookivs swung lhr hail. 'l'ulii1lp,' f-vrrylliingr inlo consiilorniion. il, wus one ol' lhc inosl SllCC65SlAlll years ol' the ll.A.A. Miss Slorlling mlvsorvc-s words ol' prniso l'or provimlingr ai wonilerlnl lime l'or ull. ll.-XXII STANDS, lrl'l sidr: lirlty lbri.lJ:u'ri110l'. Imrotlty Iiirliow. HOLDING I-'lili'l'. lull shlr: M0l'Vlllll llvallc. li:-tty llPrmlay. l'YliAAllll, lflllil' WDW. left to rig:-ln.: Dorothy Propp, liorothy Schulz, Estlier lllQIll'l1llg', Marian Miller. SECOND ROW: llolores so-plum. Nlilmlrril Nlolllvnlnnirr. Vll'K'llllii Hoefl. 'l'llllilJ HUW: Helen Svrns, llLlll1 I-Il11enl'chlt. 'l'UI': Dorothy Spang-lrr. ll.-XXII S'l',KNllS.rig'l1I side-: Jzlnvlirilllll.11-0111-l+Il1.vSlw1'ia'. llUl.lllN1i l lfZl+J'l', right side: Dorothy Dirklloll, l.on'uim- Wvrnvr. l l 1-.mit FIFTY-mrmr GAA. Aelgifuities S'l'ANlllN1i, left to right.: Betty Ilernclny, Bzirliara lHabai'einei'. Miss Smelting- I 1llS'l' HOW: Mary Nels. liliiiiie llieli- iluls, Eileen NVei'nei', Lueille NVei'iiei', Mevvilia Beale, iii-ily .lo liuiiciaiiwl, liulh lCiileiii'eliil., llurutiiy llii'liiiuiT, Sum Miller AIIIV liiultke lmi'ot,l1v Diekow. SECOND HUNV: Leslie Stengel, llelte lil'ZilJOI'. Nl:1i'gni'f-t iieiiiieii, ilumtiiy Si-liuli, Mairio Spniieler, Doiiotlxy iiriisinei. Miil'lllIl Miller. llleleii Snitz. 'l'Il1liIb ROW: .llilie liurkee, Joyce mimiieii, lieitv Qi-iiloewei' Katlirvii Sllallllml.W'Hiida1l0iig11tuli. llai-riet llieclerinain. Laiiira lliipperi, llairiaii liiiizler. Miiilrei I MiIlKl0llllil.ll0il'.kL FDLTHTII-IKOXV: .loan i i'iedel. .lane lilllgy Bal'hzu'aL lietliiiid, Luis lllllllllilll, Lois iieiii-y, lierolliy lropp. rll0CiJIIl1lGl'lSillE for1.l1e1uii,Qliuiii'su1'de1ei'inined activities on the hockey field. gzyin 1'limi'. ele.. the ll.A.A. awards u. diuuioiid-slmpeil imiromi einhlein 1'oi' euriiiiig' 150 points, ai. while fell shield with elziss lllll'llGI'illS for -1000 points, and the eheiiille lei' 1800 points, The G.A.A. lioaivrl mel with Miss Sloelliiigr early iii 1.he yeui' to decide on ii dil'l'ei'eiil i an ollieei' 100 Vui- sysiem ol' eiviiie' points. 'llhev decided on the following: 100 points fo' - . n rf I . I A I A l I tirsl ieaun DO lor siihslilnles, 50 im- second ieuins. 5 pei' mile lui' liikiiig, .2 p ei' mile fm- hicyeli1'1g.' 5 pei' mile for ice skiiliiigr. 3 per hom' for roller s1izi.1iiig2,', -1- pei' hum' I'ui' emlsliiigl. Al lei' hom' iilll' tulluggziiiiiig. -1 pei' hour 1'ui' sliiiiig. 1 pei' hole lui' golf, 5 pei' hoiii' fm' ieiiiiis. won lhe vuriolis zi.wai'ds: 3RD J ZND SHIELD 1ST TRIANGLE Barbara Dabareiner H. Biederman W. Biederrnan D. Dickhoff betty Dabareiner M. Bloedel D. Diekow I. Engsberg B. Brayton R. Ehlenfeldt J. Friedel L. Hafeman J. Friedel B. Graper E. Kilwinger M. Hennen W. Houghton .T. Schakelman L. Henry M. Kinzler B. Schloesser J. Klug S. Miller M Walther M. Miller J. Moen M. Moldenhauer C. Schoeller A. Radtke D. Schulz D. Propp H. Serns E. Schultz D. Spangler H. Statz M. Spangler ' D. Stephan Lorraine Werner Lucille Werner l . . 3 pei' genie for howling. and 0 pei' lmiii- for liui'se1.mek ridiiigr. The ielluwiiig people have Svinhols ofliollrs01'pm'liCipu1i0ii in sporle uelivitiew uve these einhleins. mid so each girl weariiig one has every right iii the world to hold her head high. PAGE FIFTY-NINE 1 i Youths' Classes SICNIGHS .I LTNIURS SOl'llUMOllI'IS FIUUSHMICN E I G HT H G HAD E SICYICNTH GRADE PAGE SIXTY LEFT T0 RIGHT: '1'yping, Geography, Agriculture T Seniors-Q New in .kg R' IfllUN'l' ROVV, left tu right: ll. H0l'llllily. M. Sayre. .l. lilug. ll. 4 z Seifert, M. Muldenliauelg M. Heger, Al. Bfilllll, li. Meyer, R. Elilenfelm, C. Srlmeller, ll. llzxlmrvim-1', ll. llieknw. SECOND HOW. loft to right: .I. Vogel, li. Stelse, 5. .lat . iz. . llliller, ll. lli4'khoIl', ti. Ley. ll. Srhllltl. ll. i4l'lllllIZ, IJ. Sl'iXl11Z, M. Kiuzler, ll. Zwivky, E. Rivllarcls. 'flllllll IlOVV:,l0l'1 I0 Piwllir Nl. llllwrfr. li. 'l'l-:mlm-, 42. Vega-1. li. Sl-heels. lr. Pi-opp, S. Hayes. J. lfril-mlel. M. Mulcleulm.uer, M. Draeprer. l... lil'lll'5', K. Siliillllllll, li. 1'i1'lllliZ. I Ul'll'l'll NUXV, IGH to Vigil!-Z G. B0l'l1!liIl'dIv, P. IH-'lSl'lll6I'. M. KOCDUOI, A. Ley, II. Hfldffll- liurgg N. Iiluclgrvll.. ll. Gross, M. Milli-r, A. lmdlke, E. llueitli, Il. Ilileufeildt. l'll 'l'lfl RONV, left Io right: R. Probsn, L. Mailleilwn-l', W. Mill'kR'l'ilil1', M. Lellihril-ll. BACK RUXV, left to riprlilz J. Mrtlurk, R, ull-illln. l.. Voss, ll. Bierlerman, ll. llopinski, J. Xvullet. D. Doege, R. Serns. ll. Ilieclerman, ll. lleger, D. NV6illDG?l'g', lv. 11835, J. Mosley, L. Stauss, J. Lynch, J. Garlly, G. Spangler. As up lo the iiiinuiie us red llaumels in .ln1i1m1'y,' are the 73 senior class members. Their dyllillllit! pewoliulilies railed this uiislzuuiiiig group such llif'lillllll1E?S als: Elly, Liz, 'llekef' VVih. l.igl1lnili,2'.i' Hoedie,'i and scores ol' others. Ainemg lhe many things at which lhese seniors shine is pillurllmlily. liiuine Meyer was absent mice in fuur years, and NIil1'Q'll.l'Gf. Muldeulmuer was lardy but umfe. After four years. the rlass us Z1 whole has a selmlzislic a,ve1'z1,p:e thai is glued, with 12 girls Illklilliilillillg' an honor roll rating nf liver 90 for fhail period el' lime. i Serus, XVulIel. lirilliu. Hesley, Mclhirk. Voss. Maiiberger, XYUUili1'il'ig0. Lembrieh, MH.1'iiQQl'ili.i', and BiQl'i6l'll,lilll receive-rl the il'uflitiu1ml inziremi and white swezllers for football. Grillin. Voss. and M:ll'lig'rz1l'l' were amish lirsl string meh in huskrlhull. Arlvissnr, Miss lilinl-E. Year lluner llull Students. 'l'Ul' NNW. lm-fl. to right: llell-11 Snitz. Ellarilyim Sayre Nillqiill Rlillvlh Mavis l'mog'u. .maui lfrivmll-1. SECUND HOW. le-ft lu right: Belly HL'l'llliil-N. Margaret lls-nne-n ut l ifilil'lli'lxlIil. llllflllily Sl'illllZ. Jilllli lfllllf. FRONT HONV, left, Io l'ii-Till: lHll'URl'll Illl.Di1l'4'lllF9l'. Zlllli MF1l'L!'Fll'0 un-slum. Class Omrers. Stzmclingw VEPP-I!l'P'Sid0llI, Eugene Ruvlh :incl Betty lleriirluy. 'l'rea.surer. Fittimr W1 ' ' - tau! ' :min Blairkgrrailf, lwesirlvnl, zllltl llllI.l lulilviifelmll. Seoro PAGE SIXTY-TWU Seniors- Four Years Ago I-'liUN'l' HOW, left to right: Nl. Xlolclenlnnnir, M. Sayre. Al. Hennrn, M. Ili-5:-n:1'. Nl. Iii-ann. lr. Sr-lniltra. ll. St'llllll,Z. C. .l. Srhovllvr, li. llvrnclay, J. Khigr. li. Slzitz, li. LlaJJin'eil1er, ll. lllekow. Ii. Sm-hnlz. SI-ICON!! HOW, lrl'L to right: M. I.rin- lmrirli. W. llarkgrally li. tirillln, J. Alrunrk, D. Ilaas. R. llegrr. R. lhlonfeltl. I-I. Ili1l'l6l, ll. Pi-obsl.. .I. Ba11'l'r-1.1. C. Slrrsr. li. ltneth. Tlllltlv IUJNV, left to riprht.: ll. Seifrrt, li. Stelse. S. Miller. lt. lvirkl1ol1'. M. Sritz. ll. Mnrra.y, A, l'Iynn-ssrr. llolfinan, G. Vogel, Il. Ehlenfeldt. J. Vogel, N. Kinzler. lfUl'R'l'H ROVV, left to right: li. Moy:-r. l'. lkrlsrhlor, 41. 1.1-H li 4 ' '- 'm Je 'A ' P '1' - - i 1' 1' orr 1 L , . .,rlnilu, R. lll1ll6I'lllHll, M. Inc-111 1. ll. ltIl.li9l'lYlHIl, M. Muller, L. 1in,nlang, L. llun-5. lRAt.h Rt NN, hit to rifrhtz ll. Serns. C. Sinilliv. J. Nvollet, R. liopinslii, A. ltzlfltke, ll. Gross, N. Blodtrett. 11. Mohlenllallf-l'. The journalistic lleld clainioil a good nntnber ot' onr Cltl.SSIllill,CS. Vlforliing to prove that the pen is mightier than the swordf' were 1X'IHI'iil.ll Miller and .lane Klng' as editor and assistant, rditor ol' the Jay, Marilynn Sayre, Betty Herinlay. iwZll'l2'il.l'Pt Hennen. Hnth lilhlen- leldt. Harhara llahareiner, MLll'Q'il.l'Gi Hrann, Helen Statz, and Mario lloger. a low ot' those who worked extra hard as stall' reporters ol' the .lay . Lois Henry and .lane lilng, as co-editors ot' Scrihblers lllnh. and lfllaine Meyer, Kathryn Shannon. llorothy llropp, Dorothy Schulz. and llorothy lilieliow as associate editors ol' Sorihhlors tllnh. Far he it from our talented seniors not to participate in ntnsiral org1'aniza.tions. Those who helongrefl to more than one innsioal group are: Mai-grai'0t. llrann. llarhara llahareiner, Helen Gross, Marian Kinzler, Carol Sehoeller, and Margaret Hrnnrn. The sin-cess ol' this outstanding group in all activities, especially in lhr inagrazino enm- paigrn whore they took top honors. was dno largely to the holplnl grniclanro ol' their advisors, Miss Frances Kline and Mr. R. S. Smith. l.El-'T T0 lHlGll'l', Salnla1.ori:m, Rar- bara ltaham-im-1-1 Valedic-Iorian. Mar- srarvt Braun: High Maxrzizinr Sales- inrn, llorothy Dirkow, Marg'areL Hen- nrn and Sara Millorg and tlleasnre- fllflllll-IRIKPII Thomas Seitz, G ft. 2 in. .lov Wollet, and 5 I't. H75 in. .Ioan Vogel. PAGE SIXTY-'l'llTlEE Seniors PALMER BETSCI-ILER: One of our best bets as a successful Future Farmert' is Palmer, who showed his enthusiasm in the new course of agriculture. Each day he faithfully per- formed the task of door tend- er during the noon hour. He likes to w a t c h basketball games, but to have to play in one peeves him. RICHARD BIEDERMAN: Richie is our tall blonde man. Looking at his physi- que, one could tell that he was athletic. He was out for foot- ball 4 years, boys' intra- murals 2 years, and base- ball 1 year. He was also interested in music, for he sang in the glee club for 2 years. His pet peeve is play- ing cards. NANCY BLODGETT: .Unlike other girls, Pansy likes hunting and not new hair styles. The organization she showed most interest in while attending s c h 0 ol was glee club, for she was a member for 4 years. MARGARET BRAUN: Marg- ie's s u c c e s s story includes being on the honor roll for 4 years, singing in the a cappella choir, sextette, and quartette for 2 years, and glee club 4 years, playing the clarinet in the band 4 years and the piano in orchestra for 3 years. She gave her assistance to the Jay and prom staffs. The conclu- sion of this success story is being valedictorian, and ob- taining well earned recogni- tion. Her only peeve is cued- in notes on the piano score. DOROTHY DICKI-IOFF: Dot- ty had what it took to be a senior leader. She was vol- leyball leader as a senior, and a 4 year G.A.A. member. She belonged to glee club for 4 years, was an honor roll stu- dent 1 year, and served on the Jay and prom staffs. Her pet peeve is gaining weight. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR RALPH BIEDERMAN: Here's what I know about Kaiser. He took part in glee club for 4 years, a cappella choir 1 year, boys' intramurals 2 years, and football 1 year. He reigned as king at the junior prom and mixed well in all social events. Among his likes are hunting and fishing, but not school. ESTHER BIENFANG: Bien- ie's,' activities in high school include her glee club and a cappella choir membership for 2 years, participation in the orchestra where she played the piano accordian for 3 years, and being a 3 year member of G.A.A. Getting up in time for school is al- ways a chore for her. JERALD BORCHARDT: HET6'S a check-up on Jerry!' He was a Helenvillelite who took part in glee club 2 years, and acted as a ticket taker for 1 year. Like most boys, he dis- likes school work. BARBARA DABAREINER: Get these facts and you'll know Barb. She was freshman vice-president, an a ctiv e 4 year G.A.A. m e m b e r, and head of basketball as a sen- ior. She displayed her mu- sical talent by playing a sax- ophone in band 4 years, and orchestra 2 years, and by singing in the glee club 4 years, and in the a capella choir 2 years. She worked in the Jay and prom staffs. Clocks annoy her. 73 -The Odds Win Seniors DOROTHY DIEKOW: D, D.'s been our peppiest cheer lead- er for 2 years, so let's give her a cheer for taking part in G.A.A. for 4 years, for singing in the glee club 4 years, and in the a cappella choir and sextette for 2 years. As a senior she belonged to Scrib- blers' Club and acted as an associate editor. She served on the prom and Jay staffs also. She dislikes having someone stare at her. DALE DOOGE: You can count on Dale to lend a helping hand when there is need for one. He entered our school as a junior from Fort Atkin- son. Dale, who was in glee club 1 year, dislikes boy-crazy girls. MARCELLA DRAEGER: Mar- cey , who is an ambitious worker, took part in glee club for 1 year, and played the saxophone in the band 2 years. She was on the honor roll for 1 year. She is peeved by people who borrow pencils and forget to return them. JOAN FRIEDEL: Jeanie , a gem from Sullivan, was a G. A.A. member for 2 years, a hard-working librarian, and a valuable addition to the prom and Jay staff. Good- humored Joanie , has no pet peeve, but her hobby is bow- ling. RAYMOND GRIFFIN: Ray , powerful man of the gridiron, displayed his athletic ability in football 2 years, basketball 2 years, boys' intramurals 2 years, and golf 3 years. He took part in glee club 2 years, acted in the junior class play, and worked on the Jay. Ray has no use for gossiping girls. In the winter he spends his time ice-skating. He is one of Jefferson's champion skat- ers. Symbols of Progress MAVIS DOOGE: These are re- cent findings about Mavis who entered as a junior from Fort Atkinson. She was an honor student for 2 years, a member of the G.A.A. and the glee club 1 year. Noth- ing peeves Mavis who spends her spare time stamp-collect- ing, dancing, and ice-skating RUTH EI-ILENFELDT: Here is a revealing close-up of Elly who was a 4 year honor stu- dent, a 4 year glee club mem- ber, a 4 year G.A.A. member and point secretary in her senior year. She sang in the a cappella choir for 2 years and worked on the Jay and prom staffs. In her senior year she was class secretary The pet peeve of our 1940 Prom Queen is gutterballs when bowling. JOHN GARITY: Sullivan and Jefferson both are proud of Jack , for he was an active first-string man in basketball and football even if he played for but 1 year. Our senior student council member pre- fers hunting to school work HELEN GROSSS Hoodie , was an active member of the G A.A. for 4 years. She liked music and played the cornet in band and orchestra for 4 years, she sang in the glee club for 4 years, and in the a cappella choir for 2 years Her cleverness was an asset when she served on the Jay and prom staffs. People who can't take a joke irk her. FALSE SlX'l'Y-lfIVl- Seniors DONALD RASS: Don may be small, but he is one person who when called upon to help does more than his share. He took part in the glee club for 2 years, acted in the junior class play and was ticket tak- er for 2 years. MARIE HEGER: Re, Re , one of the musically inclined members of the class of '41, was a 4 year glee club mem- ber and a 2 year a cappella choir member. She was an honor roll student and an en- thusiastic worker on the Jay and prom staffs. Gaudy flan- nel shirts are not her idea of good taste in wearing apparel. MARGARET HENNEN: Sug- ar certainly went places in school. She was treasurer of the freshman class, and a senior Student Council mem- ber. Her other interests in- included G.A.A. 4 years, for- ensics 1 year, glee club 4 years, a cappella choir 2 years, honor roll 4 years, and band 4 years. She played the cornet and the clarinet. She worked on the Jay and prom staffs. All that peeves her is peeping slips. BETTY HERNDAY: Lizz , the All American Girl, is another of those versatile 4 year honor students. She was a 4 year member of G.A.A. being vice- president in her senior year and leader of the hike and bike tours, a member of the Student Council as a fresh- man, treasurer of her class when a junior and a senior. She acted in the junior class play and worked on the Jay and prom staffs. Tripping over cracks in the sidewalk annoys her. ROYAL IHLENFELDT: Roy enjoyed singing and cooking, he was a 2 year member of the glee club, and one of the anxious workers of our Chefs' Club. He was a stage hand for the junior class play, and acted as ticket taker at all athletic activities. Stubborn people annoy him. PAGE SIXTY-SIX SHIRLEY HAYES: When Shir- ley's around, things are sure to be okay. She was a 2 year glee club member and one of the student librarians for l year. She worked on the Jay and prom staffs. Con- ceited people have no place in Shirley's large circle of friends. She is a transfer from Rome. ROBERT HEGER: You can get there with Bob in school as well as out of school. He was interested in forensics l year, glee club 2 years, and boys' intrainurals 4 years. He took part in the junior class play and is a future chef of Amer- ica. Bob prefers hunting and fishing to girls. LOIS HENRY: Our sk illf ul J drum rnajorette for 4 years was one busy girl. She was a 4 year member of G.A.A. serving as president as a sen- ior, a member of the glee club 4 years, Photography club 3 years, and Scribblers' Club of which she was co-editor as a senior. She was a cheer lea- der for 2 years, honor roll student 1 year, and an actress in the junior and senior class plays, and still had time to work on the annual and prom staffs. 5 feet 795 inches tall, she dislikes her height. ACOB HOSLEY: Hosel , our would-be comedian, played football and boys' intramurals for 3 years, and served on the Student Council for 2 years, being vice-president during his senior year. He took part in glee club and a cappella choir 1 year. Hosel assisted the prom staff, and was busi- ness manager of this year's Jay. Getting assignments in on time was practically an impossibility for him. Time to act Seniors MARIAN KINZLER: Blondie, who took part in G.A.A., sang in the glee club for 4 years. She played the clarinet 2 years in orchestra, and in band 4 years. She dislikes being called, Kinzler.l' JANE KLUG: L i ght n i n g, s t r u c k prominence in our school. This was due in part to her being: a G.A.A. mem- ber 4 years and serving as secretary-treasurer of t h a t organization in her last year, junior class secretary, presi- dent of the Student Council as a senior, an honor roll stu- dent 4 years, a glee club mem- ber 3 years, and a senior co- editor of Scribblers' Club of which she had been a mem- ber as a junior. She Worked on the prom stair, and served as a most capable assistant editor on the Jay Staff. She dislikes smart-alec boys. MERLIN LEMBRICI-I: The fun Jake's had in school is un- limited. He participated in glee club 4 years, quartette 2 years, a cappella choir 2 years, and Photography Club 2 y e a r s -, boys' intramurals 4 years, and football 1 year. He was in the class plays. Jake was a ticket taker for 1 year, the sophomore class secretary, and a junior Student Council member. He worked on the Jay and prom staffs and was a representative of Jefferson High School at Badger Boys' State Camp at Delafield. Gos- sipping girls annoy him. CAROL JEAN LEY: S o n j a Henie had better look out for Nory, whose hobby is ice- skating. She's a n o t h e r of those diligent girls who came from Rome. While in J. H. S. she was a member of the glee club for two years. Her pet peeve is tests. LEO MAIBERGER: Flash, entered as a junior from Fort Atkinson. He took part in boys' intramurals 2 y e a r s , football 2 years, basketball 2 years and a cappella choir 1 year. He dislikes to lose when playing cards. - Men With a Past MERLE KOEPPEL: Studious, intelligent Ole, one of our Most Likely to Succeed men, was an honor roll stu- dent for 2 years, the treas- urer of his class when he was a sophomore, and a Chefs' Club member. He dislikes a stiff collar and necktie. ARLENE LEY: Youlll always Hnd Arlene read y, willing, and able. She entered as a junior from Rome. If you don't like Gene Autry, you're likely to peeve Arlene who makes a hobby of collecting his pictures. JACK LYNCH: Jack, entered as a junior from Sullivan. He enjoyed playing the trombone in the band for 2 years, and participated in boys' intra- murals for 2 years. He assist- ed with the junior class play. Studying peeves him. WILLIAM MARKGRAFF: Here's the proof of Bill's ability: honor student for 3 years, president of the fresh- man and senior class, mem- ber of glee club 2 years, actor in the junior and senior class plays, and ambitious worker on Jay and prom staffs. He worked his way up from assistant manager of football and basketball as a junior to manager as a senior. Bill played in boys' intramurals 3 years, golf 3 years, and bas- ketball 1 year. He was one of the representatives of Jef- ferson at Badger Boys' State at Delafleld. Going to bed is his pet peeve. PAGE SIXTY -SEVEN Seniors JOHN McGURK: Here's some- thing you should know about Bud. He was junior class vice-president, a stage man- ager of the junior class play, and a member of the glee club for 2 years. He took part in football and in boys' intra- murals for 2 years. MARIAN MILLER: Moody, the cream of Jefferson High S c h o ol, and the editor-in- chief of this year's Jay staff, was secretary of the sopho- more class, a 4 year G.A.A. member, and head of baseball in her senior year. Such items as being a 4 year honor roll student, a glee club mem- ber 3 years, and working on the prom staff belong on Moddy's list of accomplish- ments. She is a fan of the Cubs, but expresses a great dislike for Adolf Hitler. MARGARET MOLDENHAUER: Quiet and ambitious, Mar- gie p r o v e d her liking for m us i c by being a 4 year member of glee club. For 2 years she acted as one of the librarians who did so much toward m a k i n g the library look so nice and clean. Rep- etition of questions p e e V e s her. RAYMOND PROBST: Chip- py kept up with the world in school as well as in the 16 to 20 automobiles he's owned since the age of 15. He was one of our Student Council members as a freshman, and the assistant business man- ager of the Jay as a senior. His pet peeve is sophomore girls, but we think he's kid- ding. AMY RADTKE: The register of Emil's deeds would list 4 years of G.A.A., and 4 years of glee club. She was a 2 year rn e m b e r of both the Photography Club, and the a cappella choir. She served on the Jay Staff and acted in the s e n i o r class play. Emil's hobbies are archery and pho- tography. Conceited people tire her. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT ELAINE MEYER: We're turn- ing the tables and giving you a report on a reporter, and an associate editor of Scribblers Club. Shorty, a l yea r honor student, was a member of the G.A.A. for 4 years, glee club 4 years, and a librarian for 1 year. She worked on the prom and Jay staffs. She likes dancing but remains un- peeved. SARA MILLER: The story of Sally's high s c h o ol days consists of a 4 year member- ship in the G.A.A., and a 4 year membership of the Pho- tography Club. Perhaps this latter interest took the greater part of her time. She assisted with the Jay, but she still claims that writing t h e m e s gets her down. MILDRED MOLDENHAUER.: To keep up with Milly one would have to like athletics and dancing. She was a mem- ber of the G.A.A. and glee club 4 years. Music that isn't swing annoys her. DOROTHY PROPP: Dottie, who sizzles at dribbles, came from the near-by town of Sul- livan. She was a 2 year mem- ber of G.A.A. and tumbling leader in her senior year. She belonged to Scribblers Club, and acted as a senior asso- ciate editor. She assisted on the Jay and prom staffs. Her pet peeve is tests. War on Jobs Seniors E L A I N E RICHARDS: You can't skip Richy, our car- toonist of the Jay, who show- ed her athletic ability in G.A.A. for 4 years. To say something and have some one take the sa ying the wrong way peeves her. HAZEL RODENBURG: Pink- ie entered J. H. S. as a jun- ior from Lake Mills. To her credit she has 2 years of G.A.A. and glee club, and Scribblers Club membership as a senior. The only thing that annoys her is her nick- name. EUGENE REUTH: You can't skip Pee Wee, even if he is rather small, for our senior class vice-president took part in forensics and boys' intra- murals for 1 year. He was on the honor roll for 1 year and acted in the junior class play. He worked on the Jay Staff. His hobby is building model planes and ships. EVA SHEELS: They call her the ' ' B l o n d e Bomber. - There's power in that nick- name, and also in Eva whose hobby is having fun working at Green's. She is interested in nursing to the point of studying medicine. G o o d - natured Eva gets peeved at people who think too much of themselves. DORIS SCHULTZ: Our record book r e v e a ls the fact that Doris entered Jefferson High School from Lake Mills in the latter part of her junior year. She has 4 years of glee club to her credit. Dancing takes up her spare time, so she has no time for pet peeves. They'Il bud again ROMAN ROPINSKI: Romie's ability in boxing places him among our athletic heroes. He took part in boys' intramurals for 4 years and acted as tic- ket taker for 3 years. His only dislike is drama. MARILYNN SAYRE: What a winner Win really is! She was a 4 year honor student, a 4 year glee club member, a 2 year forensics participant, and a 2 year vocalist in the a cappella choir. Writing for the Jay, and being a librar- ian in her senior year kept her occupied. In her junior and senior year, she took part in the class plays. She helped with the prom. Pesty big brothers peeve her. CAROL SCHOELLER: Peeking into Pee Wee's record, we Gnd that music took up most of her time, for she played the cornet in the band and orchestra for 4 years: but she was also interested in sports, for she was a 4 year G.A.A. member. Her hobby is sleeping which explains why getting up in the morning is such a difficult task for her. GORDON SCHULTZ: Turning back the pages of our record book, we see that Shorty one of our chefs, sang in the glee club for 2 years, and was a member of the Photography Club for 1 year. Neckties annoy him. PAGE SIXTY-NNE Seniors HELEN SCHULTZ: Helen is quiet, ambitious, and helpful. This one of the 4 year mem- bers of the glee club didn't like to be teased. RUTH SEIFERT: Facts and fig- ures about Ruthie, one of the 4 year members of G.A.A., reveal that she was a 4 year glee club member, and that she worked on the Jay and prom staffs. Unless you can really sing, don't try, or she'll be annoyed. ROBERT SERNS: Theliles. Of' J. H. S. show that Dangy was a 4 year member of the football squad and boys' in- tramurals. His popularity won him the position of junio r c l a s s president and Student Council member as a senior. It's hard to believe, but girls are his pet peeve.. l GERALD SPANGLER: Gerald, the fellow who could talk about radios for hours, was a 2 year member of the Photo- graphy Club, a Chefs' Club member, a ticket taker for 2 years, and a member of the Jay Staff. He will not be peeved as long as you talk to him about radios, and not gossip. LEROY STAUSS: Donning an apron in Chefs' Club, Pete learned the fundamentals of cooking in his senior year. He entered as a junior from Rome. He is definitely an optimist, for nothing annoys him. PAGE SEVENTY DOROTHY SCI-IULZ: The sky's the limit Where Dotty, another of our 4 year honor students, was concerned. She took part in the G.A.A., and glee club for 4 years. Dotty was a member of the sextette, a cappella choir, and Scrib- blers Club for 2 years, serving as an associate editor of that organization as a senior. She was a hard worker on the Jay and prom staffs. Stale jokes and haughty people ir- ritate her. MYRA SEITZ: Tiny, fun-lov- ing Snoozie enjoyed her 4 years of glee club very much. Her h o b b y is dancing, and that explains why she dis- likes being pushed around on the dance Iloor. KATHRYN SHANNON: Kas- sy, w h o transferred f r o m Messmer High School in Mil- waukee, was a 2 year G.A.A., glee club, and Scribblers Club member. During her senior year she acted as an associate editor of that club and helped on the Jay and prom staffs. A jealous boy heads the list of her pet peeves. HELEN STATZ: Here is a g lim p s e of Sleepy's pro- gress in high school. She was a 4 year honor student, and a Student Council member in her sophomore year, b e in g secretary of that organization as a senior, a 4 year G.A.A. member and board member as a senior. Sleepy sang in glee club for 4 years, a cap- pella choir 2 years, and worked on the Jay and prom staffs. She acted in the junior class play. People who dance on her feet annoy her. Guaranteed forlife Seniors EILEEN STELSE: In our look- ing glass we see the image of Leeny, who though quiet is fun. She likes dancing, but dislikes people who step on her feet while she is dancing. GLADYS VOGEL: An extra ad- vantage to J. H. S. was Gla- diola because she was an honor student for l year, she sang in the glee club 2 years, and she served on the Jay and prom staffs. Driving a car rates A No. 1 with Gladys, but having to draw a dia- gram or picture t a x e s her patience. LLOYD VOSS: Jefferson was lucky when Hubb entered our school from Sullivan as a junior, for he was an athletic star on the gridiron for 2 years, and on the basketball squad for 2 years. He claims he hasn't time for pet peeves. JOE WOLLET: Jefferson High School will lose a man handy with t 0 o l s when R0undy graduates. He showed his in- terest in athletics by taking part in football for 4 years, and in boys' intramurals for 4 years. Good-natured Roun- dy has no pet peeves. GEORGIA ZWICKY: One of the clever cartoonists on the Jay Staff was Snooks, who entered J. H. S. from Madi- son in her senior year. In Madison she was an active, member of the German club. Come what may, she can take everything but wash- ing dishes, EVELYN TRAEDER: Evie, one of J. H. S.'s quiet, and studious girls, sang in the glee club for 1 year. Her hobbies are dancing, skating, and col- lecting pictures, and her pet peeve is sarcastic people. JOAN VOGEL: To preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in s c h o o 1 , we mustn't skip Jo Ann, our shortest senior, who was a 4 year glee club member. She is very optimistic and has no pet peeve. DAVID WEINBERG: The re- F cord book shows that Dave entered J. H. S. as a sopho- m o r e from F o r t Atkinson where he participated in box- ing and archery. Ping pong, skating, and fishing are among his likes, but his main dislike is long assignments. R A N C I S WOOLDRIDGE: Tall, dark, and from Okla- homa is Frankie . He was a c t i v e in basketball, track, baseball, softball, glee club, and band while attending school at Sterling. Football occupied his leisure time dur- ing his stay with us. Like all boys he dislikes studying and going to school on week day afternoons. You're on yourown PAGE SEVENTH'-ONE Junior Class In Memoriam TO LESLIE formed a club, she was president. If Just a few years, just such a short S0IT1e2ne were slow in solving H PI'0b' time ago, a new generation came into lem, Leshe Wlu help YOU- . being. Here it was that they lived, ' .Swift sped the years-fcame activ.. and grew happy and carefree in sun- I1 ,ff. s ities and organizations in which we, shine and shade. One day in early X the young can be so busy. Through fall, five years later, when the leaves honor 1-ous, G.A.A., band, basketball, were red and gold in the trees, in from golf afldlfampl gay, VH1i?T1'C, lgyig, and the country lanes and out from the dependa le walked Les ie. n , too, city houses came this little band. ' it Z with what youthful dignity she pllayed what funny little stragglers, but the Organ each Sunday at churc ' their legs were stout enough, their Q But now we go the rest of the way minds keen enough, and their hearts is aloneg for our Leslie slipped away brave enough to start life's first great ps.- with this spring's coming. Perhaps adventure-school. There were Doug- i ps1, she had no need of the lessons which las. Mary, Marie, Clarence, Jo Ann, life holds in store for the rest of us. and Leslie. Always through those Weill learn the hard Way, those qual- happy years there was Leslie. If they ssfx is --.... ..... zs- 2- ities of leadership, tolerance, and chose sides in some childish game, kindness that she understood from her name was called first. If they the beginning. And so will pass the hours, the days, the years, and welll all grow older. too, while she will stay forever young, young as the day she left us with just a smile and a wave of her hand. lfIllS'I' ROW. ll-I'l to right: Marie spangioi-. Betty Schromll. .innv Ilnrkec, Bette Graner. linth Nvalther, Marian Krohn. SECOND Huw: Elayne Sr-hnlz. Marian Wi-fll, Evelyn Mules. Virginia Ainhrosv, llurrirt Foster, Dorothy Nvollet. Lucille Popp, Mary llolnvrty. 'l'lflllll1 llllW: llorothy Krusing, Janie Grililn, livi'nil-o llvnilril'ksen, Mary Nels. Genevieve Vogel, Dorothy Lloyd. llorothy Fl't'6Diil'LlIl'l', Leslie Stengel. FOLTRTII HOW: hcatti'i1-0 Ilcnrli'i1'lcsen. lzoia Petty. liorotliy XVNII, Dorothy 51-ill'1'li, Phyllis Hake, Mziiwella lloefs, Gladys Bi-t.si'lilf-i', Alice Gross. l llf'l'll HOW: ,Oscar Beale. Eileen Xvcrner. Gvrulilinv Baulngiird, Shirley lflohhe, Iioseinary Cllllllii, Jo Ann Moon, Ralph Iivhlinpr. SIXTH ROW: XVilbur Kortnuni. lllari-in'e Auvhter, llussell Tews, William Vvolf, llowzircl Thcrlinga, John Meinel. Edward Fornecker. George Freson, SEVENTH ROVV: Roy Schultz, Gerald Kexel, Marvin Hauser, John in-awanci, Gerald Westerman, Toni Seitz, George Banker. Calvin Krause. EIGHTH ROW: Harvey Bllvhla, I-loward Roberts, Douglas Pitzner, James Encil, Nor- bert Borck, Kenneth Eichei. William Kreklow. NINTH ROW.: Ralph Seidel, Ricliarfl Hue, Wallace Sell, Russell Han- sen, Donald Hayes, Farold Heine, Lowell Walt. ABSENT: Gloria Harter, Laura. Huppert, Jenn Kreklow, Stewart Newman. PAGE SEVISNTY-TXVO Juniors Spicier than the East Indian specialties, and peppier than VVayne's 'Full-O-Pep, chick feed. These expressions really de- scribe 71 lively juniors. Well have to hand it to them, they really keep the ball a rolling. If all the juniors would stand in line. you'd put Ucey Beale and Marion lirohn the 5'1f2 mighty mites, in ,first position, and bring out the yard-stick to determine whether thingy Pitzner or Howard 'Phedinga were the taller, only to find out that Farold Heine is 6'i . YN'hen f'ollowingJ,' the snake's trail, you will find such famil- iar faces as Maha Hauser. SB6Ill0l'C-Bi' Seitz. Korty liortman, NVesty NVesterman. and tial Krause. Aiuong the eligible prom queens there would be Krappy lirusing, Mouldy Moen, Nutty Neis. and tlleepy Graper. After a hot time in the prom election campaign between Herald liexcl. llougles llitzner, Marvin Hauser, and Clarence Auehter. the latter was elected to the throne. Prom King he was, and he chose Marian Krohn as his queen. 'Phey really led a tricky grand march, didn't they? Attractive, indeed, was the gyin, which was decorated in the patriotic colors, red, white and blue. In relation to spending free time wisely, or , otherwise. we llligili ask Izola Petty how many safety match boxes she has, how much time Beatrice and Bernice Hendricksen spent practic- ing on their violins, and how much time .lo Ann Moen. Jane tlriflin. June llurkee. and Shirley Hebbe spend dancing. NVhen you are aware that members ot' this class have taken part in numerous athletic activ- ities, choral groups, magazine campaigns, dra- matic organizations. class elections, and in the band and orchestra, you cau't. help but feel that the class of '42 is at the top to stay. Hcrc's luck to all of them. iUU1Uy t lgggg. Qt' -gl V 44 Q i 'X ,XI I. ot- 'i 1 TOP PICTVRE. left to Figllt: Advisor. Miss Ranking High Salesman. James Enrll and Russell Tews. LOWER TOP: Honor Rell. Virginia Ambrose, Leslie Stengel, Dorothy lirusimr, Clar- ence Aurluer,-Eileen Werner. .lo Ann Moen. and Beatrice Hen- drickson. lllJ'I l'll31 l'lLl'I'llltliS: Class Ullll-ers. Clarence Anch- ter, Jane Grlllln. ll:-Ile uruper, Marvin Hauser. Tallest and Shortest: 5 fl. Oscar lleale, 6 ft. 2 in, lfatrulcl Heine. 5 ft. Marion Krolm. , 1 . .. ' 4 PAGE SEVEN TY -'1'lIltEE Sophomore Class I-'INS-'l' RUW. loft to l'ip.fht,: l.orraine XVt'l'llQl',, Nav W'ultl1er,,Mmrvilla Beale, Xvanda llougllton. Sliirlvv lWrir-bell1is,ALu- 4-illu XV:-rnor. Mary Su-l1il'eI'l. SECOND IWW.: lilizaboth liilwingvr, Louisv uariry, I1'0IlGEll2SlJPl'1!'. liolvn Semis, RPLIN lfiilHll'l'lllf'lf-,,hIll'l'l.i,llB' Spnnglor, lmloi-as Wulf. 'l'lllRll ROW: Gloria Meinel,.lJolol'es Stephan, Luis HUITIIIBII, .lam'q11u'- lrnq Rviil, Xll'f.!'llili'l lluoft, lieity .Io timldard. I-'UL'R'I'll ROXV: l'il'llIlklili l1oebe1'einvl', Hal'l'i0t. HiE5d0l'IIlilll. Myl'I,lo lloyvk .lf'I'lllil Nlllllilll. l37il'D2il'2i HGHIIIIU. HHl'hlll'il Mll6ll4'l', Rllyllilllld Eli5Z'Sli0I'L!', II'Vill HHBUL Fll-i'I'li RUXV: Ril'llill'il ll0,Q'l'l', Demi ixl'iillll-!l'. 'Will SIVGSO. JHl'lll!S VVPIIIII. lllllliilll Cl3.l'K. lHlI'0ld l.illilbl'l'-Pill. MPl'lill Sf,l'6'S9'. SIXTH HUYVI JHIHPS Si'lii0Sl lie-111101.11 H1IK'Q'fl0l'll, Hllylllfbllfl Lukas. Lurvn lIl1lllN'l'I. Paul l7I'lllllil8fif'l', llzilpll llc'-ilolnaml. Mi-rlin l-'rolllnlaulf-1'. SlEVlCN'l'll 1 gr. l-IlllllIl'I' RUW: llnlluli llm-fs, Earl Sp:u1g'lm'. llicharrl llacltke. 1':1t,l'ivk M1'C11ne, Russell Alalivs. Quvniin Copelalml. BACK IIOXV: liil'llH.l'il llPl'llllllX. llnnfllfl NINE, lluilol 1h NVMSSQ-nl'ielle-l', ,lzlvk R'Illl Ill'l', Donald Sie lei: llobnrt. 1lo1'l1al'di. LR!-'T l 2 Sllili. 1011 to ll0IlIUll.lZ Ilulwrt lfisvlwr. Rzlylnoml Lanfr. Il0h0l'L Timm. hiillilltl Lange. RIGIIT SIDE, top to bottom: Holl- INJVNV: .lainvs Rvul, CII1l'9llt'0 I'vtm'snn, llarulil lllandvr. Leon lllwiw. Kviilwtll 'l'f-siman. Paul llauikur, Xvilliam ,lin i lrvy Vogrvl. .laullvs Nugw-l, lloualcl WUHT, l l'illll'lS FCIIZIKGIIIL 11. 'I - I Draftedi by Chance, Promoted by bility IiEFT T0 RIGIVF: lll-ass Advisor, Miss lli'PIlll:l.Q:'f-Iig Sophomore Llqsg Olllewws, stumlingr, Jack Mm-Ilcr, Pam Mvllune, sitting, Xxnlllillll Jung and James lloul. Hts lwu flown and Q lwu lu gn! Yes. ladies L il ll fl gmullemoii. th 0 y suplloiimrcs-m'o at thu l1ilH'XYil5' point. Ilid you ever soc El vluss with more pep? PAGE SEYENTY-FOUR Sophomore Class Did you ever realize that. Dick Piaidtike answered to the name ot' Drip, Earl Spang- ler to Fuzz, Jackie Reul to Helly, Virgin- ia Hoeft to t'Hoet'ty, and Merlin Strese to Bubbles? iiVuriely is the spice ot' life, and when you get anything from Drip to Bub- bles, you really have a Variety. Does the sophomore class have at Mutt or Jeii '? VVell I guess! Six foot liiirl Spong- ler is the tallest. in the class and four fool eleven and three iiuzu'ters inches Dolores XX-'oil' is the shortest. , ,S y w QL' fi i, l J il 7 A ,if If you should like to lind some ol' the members ol' the sophomore class during their free time, let me give you ai, tip. You can usually find Helen Serns and Dolores Ste .iluin deiicinfr. liluii'l,izii'ai Mueller Jonderiuo' 7 I' P' over her stamp collection or reading, Rtly Lange building model acur- pliuies, lllalpli Heilcniunn working with electricity, and Jackie lieul fidd- ing perfume bottles to her most unusual collectit l l lil. SllIlilHlllUl'0S ai. ii d soplioinorettcs take an ai cz t iv 0 pert in such extra-curricular activ- ities as choral clubs, imignziiie canipaigiis, ii t h l e t i c activities, honor rolls, bend and 0l'l'ilQSiil'il, :ind in the election ol' class olli- cers. Next yenr this Fris- ky group will cross the hull' xvziv in at r k and have r c ai s o n to call themselves u p p c r clei.ssinen. Don Voy- age until next year. 'FUI' I'lC'l'UlUi. l0l't to right. TUI' ROVV: llonor Roll. Richard llernday, Ray Lung, Betty Daba- reiuer, Barbara lletlanrl, Harriet lllederman, H a. r b a r a Mueller, Gloria Meincl, .laim-is lleul and James XVeuLlt. ROT'l'OlNl RONV: Honor Roll, NVanda. HllllR'llLOli, Mary St'lllf13I'l. Lucille Werner, Irene liiigsberpr. and D o ln 1' e s Stl-pluni. ll0'l I'0lil l'IC'l'llllES: Iliprli Salcsnian. llzwbarai Muel- ler: 'l' a l 1 e s t and Shortest, Thomas S 0 l L z lkleasureiucnti- takerp, lialrl Spangler 6 ft., D0- lores Woll' ri ft. 1113512 and Dorothy Xverll lMcaSuremenL- lakcixp PAGE SLVI N IH FIVE Freshman Class FIRST ROXV. leI'L to riglit: Iilsbetli Heitzlvr, Lorraine Ruetli. Alive Nevins, Marion Stretch, Eleanor Mohr. Belle liraymii. Betty NW-rner. SECOND IWW: Isabelle Ileury. Marion Noipvri, Elaine Luedtke. Mary .lane SrI1ruerlvi', Ethel Seilz, Marjorie Ilarkeli, Pairiria Rolierty. TIIIIIII IIIIXV: lfl'FlIlt'CS NVeheI'. Lm'ruine Heine, Viola. Laatsrh, Valeria Ilzirder. Roeeinary Iuipp1'er'I1t., Genevieve Iieuhl. FOURTH IIOXV: Vivian Cluirvli, Betty Srhlnesser, VVilma lllGdPI'Tll3ll, Mary Ann Hauser, Jnyve I.aflir'u. Marjorie Blocflei. Alive We-dl. I-'II-'TII IIOVV: Erwin Sell. Fred Engelke. Jane Schakelinan. Catherine Koser. Edgar Iiutz, Iwlmar Nveudt. SIXTH ROW: Robert Walther, ClilTnrrI Srhniidt, Dennis StireiIT. Donald Marsrh. Merlin Ftrelm, Royal Beisvliler. Paul Xvnsteriuan. SEVENTH INWV: Eugene Ilafuz, Prank Starrk, .Iohu Ilnllerty, Donald Bueluw, Iloward Rirhards, Laird Lane. EIGIITII ROVV: Ilirhard Beck. Nvilliaiu Spammer, XViIIiur Ric-rieriuan, Vernon Weber. Ilnrare Powers, Stuart Gross NINTII ROXY: Ricllarfl Z1-Ilfus, Jerry Miller, Robert. Eufll, Philip Klug, Irl Shannon, Robert Jolinson. As lively as Colts and as green as grasshoppers! Yes, those phrases are quite typical of the 57 tall and short, ,blond and buruette. husky and frail, but ratlier pleasant looking' boys and girls who gathered at the high school entrances one pleasant September tll'l,CI'llO0ll. Having been admitted, their faces put un expressions quite beyuud description. PMID HEX I YIY-SIX Freshman Class XVheu such nicknames ns ttBoob, t'Geney, 'tPatty, 'tBody-Guard, or W'ormy were heard echoing through the halls, you were quite aware that the freshmen class was on deck. After being in school for ll few weeks, we soon found ourselves looking up to Xvilbur Biedermun 6'1 who towered above his clessinates, but lookinfr Q 7 D down to wee Isabelle Henry, -V9 151 Members of the freshmen class, like all other elusses, can be found spending their free time at Greeu's. Likewise, the class enjoyed all the social events at the high school and among them are but few wall flowers. They all enjoy it good party, and be- lieve that All work and no play makes .lack at dull boy. They elected t h e i 1' I elnss oflieers, encouraged l their honor students and l athletes, sold uiztgnziues, sitilg' in the ohorul groups, and p l ii y e ll in the baud with ull the pep of year- liugs. Having' competed with the rest ofthe school in its vnrious notivities, the freshmen class is now on its way to at successful future, only to sity Fresh- ies to the students who enter next year. 'FOP ROW, left to right: lligh Sales- man, William Spooner: Advisor. Miss Burhholtz. SELIUNII HOW: llouor Holt, Elaine Ltlvtllkv, Edgar Kutz, NVilma BlPLlGl'IHHll, Marjorie llarkett, Robert. Johnson, and Betty Brltyton. BU'l l'0M HOW: Class Ulllrers. Mer- lin Streim, l'atriria llohe-rty, John Iloherty, and NVtlma Bl0d8l'll'l3l'l, 'fall- est and Shortest, QMS-3SllI'6Il1Bllif tukerl Barbara Mueller, fl ft. QM , Isabelle Henry and Vvilhur Ilieder- ,YU man 0 ft. I . ,J few WSEQWQ A5 ,. ..- is-1, fl A51 it gi' refri- ,Bw bw xr l X l X, 4- I' lil' -- p X fir' Sig fd l PAGE SEVIENTY-SEVEN Eighth Grade l'lllS'l' RUXV. li-ft to right: ltayniond l5li1Sil1lg', Leland llzuung-ard, Robert Meitizner. Ralph Sl,t-uber. Nvllliiilll t,J'llrien, l ra.ncis llollinain. William llibbard. SECOND IKOVV: Richard Schneider, Patricia Xviley, Verone lletlancl. Jennie Nevins. Alina Shephard. Betty Johnson, Gloria Schweitzer. James llolfman. 'I'l'llltlJ RONV: l.orra.ine Johnson, Carol Johnson. Cecelia llien1'ang', Jean llloeclol, Rosemary Thelan, Elaine llaflish, Lorene Cllnkenbenrii, Alina Orvold. l OUl1'l'll HOW: llonalri Felton, Richard Seeher, Richard Stark, Arthur Bieder- inan, Robert Ileit.zler. Muscling in They are peppier than it tree full ot' ambitious wrens and noisier than the beautiful lwlue joys. hut the twenty-nine trisky eighth graders, who are anxiously wanting to he enrolled as green l'reshies next. year, will be an asset to any frcsluueu clues. 'ttleleyl' Bient'a.ng,', Swede Johnson, Bunnny llnningurd, Yeroniel' Hetland, and Friday Heitzler are ull students who take it upon themselves to be leade1's in their class, and in niuliing it one of the niost outstanding classes in history. Thus t'tl.l', they are well on the road lo recognition. Short, Lorraine Johnson. 477 15 and tall. Hielnird Stark, Slow , tzike the place ot' t'Mu1t and Jeff' in the class o t' 'i-5. Billy U'Brien takes grent pleasure in acting us caddy for the niuny golfers during the snnuner. lt' t1eley lilBllt.it.llg', who sold 3530.50 worth ol' inegaizines in the ennipnign this year, keeps her- selt' in hgood trini' along the line ot' sulesiiniiisliip, she will Y really make an excellent szileswoinen t'or her tezun during her high school days. The eighth graders, nieny lnive been on the honor roll, have been very active in school activities. They have taken part in the election ol' clues otlicers, in the annual inngnzine canipaigii, in the instrumental organizatioiis, in utliletic activities, and in the choral groups. 1 Having completed at successful course in the element- ary school, this peppy group canft help hut inake the fresh- nnin class it inost outstenniing one. TOP PICTURE, left to rigrln: Advisor, Mies Olson. B0'i l'0M I'IC'l'llRli: Glass Ullluers, Gloria Schweitzer, llivluirtl Schneider, Cecelia BlBlll'1illg', and ltuyinonil Blasing. PAGE Sl-ZX'IiNTY-EIC-li'l' Seventh Grade SIEVICNTII HIKAINIS: l1'IHS'l' IKUVV, lel'L to right: Carl Seifert, Eugene Engsberg. Ross Rrawilers, Winston Mt'- llauiels, James Srliwietzcr. SECUNIH HOW: Nancy Brayton,VBarlJara Green, Ju Ann llaire-r, Juni- Nevins.VDou- ua Higgins, Beverly Kinzler, Helen Vveudt.. THIRD ROW: llonald Lloyd, Phyllis Beluu. Harlow Cole, Gloria lloufrliton, John Zelifus. Absentee: George Peichl. Seven Up They are more Fun than a barrel ot'1uonkeys! Yes. that is quite descriptive of the eighteen boys and girls who are working diligently to he the best and liighcst. ranking class in history. Sixteen ol' these boys and girls are eity residents who walk to sehool eaeli day, one rides on a hieyele, and one comes in a car. i l'outo Cole, 'l'edro Peichl, tiSifty Seifert. 'Swiss' Schweitzer, Htlzzie' Brawders, and i'XViudy Mellaniels are all names to be associated with a group ol' stiu'lenl,s who are tilletl with vim. vigor, and vitality. Little and bigg 'there is always a variety in every grade, arlow Cole, 5'1 yi , is the tallest, aint Helen XVeudt and Eugene lingsberg, 4'9 . are the smallest.. Hobbies keep many ot' our students busy. Joanne Hager collects book nuu-ks and China baskets, Barbara Green collects movie star pictures and tea cups, George lleichl collects model airplanes, and .lohu Zehfus collects boats. Student lite in the grade school is quite similar to that ot' high school students in that the students are active in choral groups and athletic activities: they take part in -the annual magazine campaign and in the regular election of class ollicers, and they have a, goodly number on the honor roll. H 'l Because of their outstanding abilities, we will have to hand it warm welcome to a snappy, up-aiid-conung eighth grade. LOVVER LEFT CORNICHI MV. 'l'll0Ill8.s. LOXVEH RIGHT CORNER, left to Fight: ' Class Olllcers, Eugene Eugrsbe-rg and NVinston McDaniels. Mulnps pre-ventecl Carl , i l Seifert and Nancy Brayton from appearnig on this picture. i PAGE SEVIZNTY-NINE Alumni Out on Good Behavior ,J Like an echo from the Jay of 1940 comes the success story of the graduates of last year. They furnish proof of the quality and thoroughness of training received at Jefferson High School. This is the record as we have it up to February 15: Graduates are doing their part towards the defense of the United States by serving in the Wisconsin Na- tional Guard, the United States Navy, and the United States Marines. Our National Guardsmen include: Earl Gross, Kenneth Gruennert, Everett Reese, Lewis Shannon, Paul Shannon, and Howard Zilge. Loren Stelse is seeing the world through the courtesy of the marines, and Walter Weigel, through the navy: both are stationed in the Hawaiian Islands. While several of the girls have changed from Miss to Mrs , namely, Vivian Buelow, who is now Mrs. Wilmer Gruennert, Verna Church, Mrs. Arthur Skibbe, and Ethel Haas, Mrs. Frances Porter, others have vent- ured into the business world. Genevieve Haag is doing general office workin the Banner Printing Ofliceg Susie Veternik is working at the Union Upholstering Company, and those pleasant voices saying Number, please , belong to Grace Werner and Margaret Shannon, who are both employed at the Telephone Oiiice. Things hum in the Abstract Ofiice with Edna Hafeman doing office work there. Ruth Barret is improving her home-mak- ing by doing housework in a private home. With Margaret Peterson working at Sperry's, the food is sure to be good. Dean Schultz, butcher boy extraordinary, is kept busy at Stoppenbach's Market, while Lucille Wedl is a success as a stenographer in that company's office. But there are boys in the business world too. Howard Krueger is with the Pritzlaff Hardware Company of Milwaukeeg William LaVasser acts as his father's able assistant in the Variety Store, Robert Rentmeester is kept busy filling empty tanks at Walt's Service Stationg Henry Clark, the only boy of the class employed as a stenographer, is working at the Farm Security Office, and Joe Burnett and Cyril Elgas are employed at the Woolen Mills. Our future farmers of America include: Harvey Eichel, Harold Rueth, Robert Schimming, and Donald Streim. Grace Baneck, Anna Belle Koch, June Oettmeier, Bettymay Rheineck, Beatrice Stringer, Phyllis Wolf, and Rose Wollet are all spending their time at home. Striving to satisfy their yearning for learning are fourteen of our alumni. At Milton College we find Ken- neth Strohbuschg at North Central College, Neperville, Illinois, we find Barbara Braytong and at the University of Wisconsin is Ralph Davis. Enrolled at Whitewater State Teachers College are George Lynch, Jerry Wagner, and George Waterbury, and at Miss Brown's Business College, L0l'1'air1e Wendt iS determined 10 become a per- fect secretary. Donald Chwala, Helen Klettke, Emil Meitzner, Betty Stark, and Helen Steuber are attending the Fort Atkinson Vocational School. Studying at Stout Institute are Marian Bender and Mary Koser. At her alma mater, Lois Miller is doing post graduate work. Evelyn Gunz, George Hanover, George Kemmeter, Harriet Lembrich, Ruth Olson, Robert Statz, Morris Streich, and Virginia Stubbs are enjoying the various forms of employment offered by the National Youth Administration. With this impressive list of accomplishments since their graduation, these former students of Jefferson High School are sharing in the work of defending and bettering our democracy. PAGE EIGIITY 4 E I 5 E rf z H , E i E ! 5 3 5 A E E ! l E I 5 5 I 2 a E S 5 3 2 5 E If 1 C 1 2 3 F 5 Ii a 6 I S E E E 5 . F ! 1 E 5 E 5 Z ! E 55 5 E 5 E 5 i K 5 1 5 5 5 4 2 s E ,. I S i ,. , . . ! . L1 , P E g r L F 5 z 4 L F E -e 1. F 1 J 4 5 L' :A 'S 5 , - W- .N-,E-v -7--i .v-W-wi---H 5-A A- -..,--..---gf ..--. -.-.v--.,.-f.. ,V....-..,..-....,.....-.......,,..-.........,..,...,....f,...,,...,,-,.-Y....,.V, . -WA., V , - . . - ..., mr-.- -.,,,,.,.,.-.....,. ., , 'TF , 1 I