Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

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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'

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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.

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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