Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1942 volume:

arms LRE me 1LciLn l 1 Scgoofi 4 HWS smocfzczcy UH:-3 7942 jay Published by the Juniors and Seniors JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Jefferson, Wisconsin PAGE TVVO gn Dorothy Krusing Editor Clarence Ruchter Business Manager Miss Frances Kline Advisor E Q 5 2 1 E, ll A E 3 E 5 5 Sw 2, E 5. 1 2 2 3 1 K! I Q 1 1 J 1 i F y 5 4 J I ..-., -, .,, .1 Leslie Stengel I T I To gay. fun-loving, joyous Leslie, she who gave the utmost ol' her spirits, her courage, her friendsliip, and her youth io three happy years in our high school, we lovingly dedicate THE 1942 JAY. Her laughter will live in our memor- ies alvvays, and when each spring is born anew, our hearts will go singing down the years to keep a tryst with her. PAGE l-'OUR Gloria Harter and Douglas Pitzner OREWOR The students of .leITerson High School feel that Gloria Harter, our All-American girl, and Douglas Pitzner, our All-American boy, are truly All-Americans. Convinced that they must be scholarly, cooperative, athletic, versatile, talented, and natural leaders, we elected Gloria and Douglas, For they were two of the many students who might fill these requirements. In this year's Jay, we plan to carry the idea of education, the American Way, throughout the entire book. VVe shall base all our articles on the amount ol' true Ainericanisrn displayed in all activities. PAGE FIVE 1v 'v xxx lf it A is ' J 5, TA, K o x 725 : , 5 yr' W it YN? 1' f i Y L X it if o fx ky 5 11 Qin i X 1 I I TXN ,aaa k Unijid fi A Stn fs .Zi 'E-.ff -f' iff, K Education, the American Way VVe want to be strong in the days to come-not just for today. VVe are preparing for the future, for our children, for the America to be. For that America we must be able to defend ourselves4to be ready to serve the cause of human freedom. W'c can't do this job unless we are strong, loyal, wise, and tolerant, so schools are provided to help our future citizens build healthy bodies, develop special talents, learn to work and play together, grow in character, and become ideal citizens of a strong Americagof the world of tomor- row. it MICET OUR LEAIJICRS: Pages 'll-16 The backbone of our school system consists of the school board and the teachers who make it pos- sible for each student to maintain the best that lit'e can give him. lt is through their untiring efforts that we will be able to provide for the succeeding generations who are to pass through these portals of learning after US. if XVIC, OURSICLVIQS: Pages 17-28 This organized group, better known as the student body, are decidedly important f'actors in preparing for future Americans. They instill in one another the spirit of cooperation and fellowship: the two qualities defi- nitely reijuired for citizenship. ir 'WIC WOIXK AND PLAY: Pages 29-44 The musical organizations, speech organizations, journalistic organizations, and clubs offer an ideal out- let for any unusual talents and interests. There is no regimentationg the student makes his choice and develops himselfaccording to his own wishes. 'ir VVIC EXICRGISE: Pages 45-62 Football and basketball are the major mainstays of the athletic department, with golf, ping-pong, shuttle-board, and other intramural sports steadily gaining popularity. 'Phe girls also play an active part in the recreational curriculum of the Girls Athletic Association. 'A' PAGE SIX -A' Keeping modern youth happy if This war is eVeryhody's jolug and although we as the yonlh ol' this our nation eaunot bear arms in open eonfliet, it is our righllnl duty to do our share. Vvle may he deprived of many ol' the COllliiOl'lS and luxuries to which we have heretofore been aeeustomed, lint we must never, not for a minute, lose sight ol' those meniorahle incidents that have made modern youth what it is today. VVhen youth Fails to sing and dance, gone will he the American heritage that dis- tinguishes American yonlh from thal of all other nations ol' the World. Ql.3,f1ifj The members ol' the .lay stall' eollnlmoraled whole-lleartedly in sponsoring the fun sensation ot' the year, the Sadie Hawkins llanee. 'Ilhe danee was definitely an infornial oeeasioug students and teachers alike dressed and acted, in a, true Hdogpatolil' style. Daisy Mae, Lili Abner, Mommy and Pappy Yokum, Hairless Joe, and many other famous eharaeters ol' Dog- pateh were there in person. The spirit ol' equality was disliinet oirnong all who atlendede-boys ehased girlsg girls ehased boys. Result: a Wonderful time in a truly different and American Way. C25 The Friendly Relations Prom, lead by Queen Shirley llreilielliis and King Hiehard Hernday, was artistically decorated with ilags and banners of the Pan-American eounliries as well as figurines, and even a liI'e-sized bnrro added lo the atmosphere. Q55 llaneing' holds predominant spotlight at all ol' our soeial mixers, if Wartime adaptations 'A' VVe must realize our responsibilities, duties, and privileges as American citizensg and in our various classes each teacher is doing all he can to make tor a more co-operative and in- formed society: ill Miss Edwards? home economics people sewed for the Red Cross. Q65 The intelligent American knows which foods are best. t2,5,9j Miss Klineis and Miss Treder's English classes appreciate freedom of speech via dramatic presentations ot' Macbeth, Hamlet, A 'Pale ol' 'Pwo Cities, and Q35 in practicing the giving ol' speeches. Q45 Miss Stoelting's girls weigh in once every six weeks. C75 Mr. Ullrichis students invade the wonderland ot' science, for a good citizen is well-informed. Q8,l'lD Mr. Iiadtke and Miss Dobbs develop special skills: manual arts and typing. HOD Miss Kline's geography people know Where things are happening. U23 Mr. Pacey's vocational agriculture classes are working to make JcITerson even greater as a dairy section of the state. 'lr Society exists for the individual-not the individual for society 'Ir Our students develop different talents and interests which they have Found Worthwhile and enjoyable through their experiences with lil'e. lflach tries to master his chosen interestsg the many and varied extra-curricular activities ol' our school provide ample opportunity for inspiration and development. 5 Q25 Four senior girls urge the buying oi' U.S. Defense stamps. Q125 The Student Activ- ity Fund booklieepers keep track ol' all people eligible to participate in the henetits ol' that or- ganization. Q15 A benefit ol' the Student Activity Fund is attendance at the entertaining pro- grams during the year. Here a seulptress is modelling with clay. Q35 Our druin major and drum majorettes add style to our band. Q65 Our trumpeteers add quality. Q95 These three artists showed what could be done. Qf1l5 Our druminers added volume and depth. Q75 The boys' quartette believes that one may be sure to be happy through song. Q145 Our student artists and engineers painted the scenery for H.M.S. Pina tore. Q45 Our publicity managers. QlO5 Clean-up day alter the Junior Class Play. Q5.i35 The junior English class revue showed pep in their assembly. Q85 Our All-American Hoy and Girl Campaign revealed senior leaders. 'Ir A good citizen is physically hardened and mentally alert 'lr Our boys and girls are helping to make America strong by developing their bodies indi- vidually and collectively. Our physical education program is a sports education program. Each student is encouraged to participate, and each student is taught those principles ol' honor, lair play, and teamwork that make I'or the American Way ot' lite. A nation is no stronger than her weakest citizens, and Jefferson students rel'nse to be weak. Our girls are great sportsvvomen. Q15 Badminton occupies their time. Q35 The senior girls won lhe class basketball championship. Q95 'Phe yearly junior lflnglish class revue gives its version ol' how the football squad should keep in shape. C25 Our senior basketball letter- men. Q65 'llhe captains ot' the boys' intramural teams. Q75 The football boys on the sidelines. l8,l 1,125 Football fans. M415 Our waterboy is on the job. ll6,'l75 Our football heroes are caught oil' guard. Q18-195 Action shots. 'llhere are sports in which girls and boys may en- gage. M5 Senior goll' enthusiasts. C55 All-American skating champions. C135 Shullle- board M05 Our cheerleaders, the best in several years, are always on the job. M55 To coaches Hager and Stewart goes the credit for making our boys tops'l in athletics. PAGE TEN Q L H 5 Wifii? 1 15229532 A2521 wgwif' mwfg' 1 fm mf 1 1 V,,,,..-cw' n . Q . v M. .,., i ,W 5 1 x mmwf' X ,X , or Superintendent of schools l The hope of youth E Mr. Donald Lee Whitewater State Teachers College, BJC. Northwestern University, M.A. University of Chicago . E Wllhe school exists primarily for the benelit ofthe boys and girls of the community which it serves. The school must train the student to develop his insight and make him better able to Iind a place in the social world, and it is of the utmost importance that we become cognizant ol' the development of personality in the real boy and real girlfl So speaks our new superintendent and with fortitude and confidence he sets this creed hefore ns. He is a quiet speaking gentleman, an excellent example of these ideals whereof he speaks. Vie feel and respond to his personality, to his active and intense interest in each advantage ol' his leadership. Success will crown his efforts, for Alu the lexicon of youth, which fate reserves for a bright manhood, there is no such word as tfaillf' Principal of junior high school . E: Miss Mary Olson Univeristy of Vlfiscousin ' 'XYl1li6NVil.l,6l' State Teachers College R: -5 PAGE TVVELVE The board of education ik Democratic bosses of a democratic campus if Mr. Arthur F. Dalaareiner ' Commissioner at Large Committees: Instruction, 'Finance Building :ind Grounds Mrs. Lloyd Felirman Commissioner for First 'Ward Committees: Fiiianco, 'flltl,lIllS, Library Mr. Ray Q. Fischer, Vice-President Commissioner for Second NVurd Committees: Fi11mnee,Claii1ns, Bnilding1'znnl Grounds Mr. Alfred I-leilemann Commissioner for Third Wfaird Committees: tililfiilfililljf, Instruction, Building and Crounds Mr. joseph Kexel - Commissioner for Fourth Ward Committees: Judiciary, Claims, 'Library Mr. Edward Rindfleiscli, Secretary Mr. Lynn Smith, President Commissioner at Large Mrs. Truman Spooner Commissioner at Large Committees: Judiciary, l'illSil'llCt10l'l, Library ' denotes Chairman LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr, Arthur Dabareiner, Mr. Edivard llini1I'leisr1l1, Mrs. 'l'l'l1IlI3l1 Spooner, Mrs. Lloyd Follrmun, Mr Lynn Smith, Mr. llOlli1.ld Lee, Mr. Ray O. Fischer, Mr. Joseph Kexcl, Mr. Alfred W. Heilemainn. PACE '1'lllll'I'l'IliN Mathematics, Home Economics, and Science Strerigtheriers of riationai rnoraie Miss Edwards HOME ECONOMICS, CHEF'S CLUB University of Wisconsin Stout Institute Future Jeifersonians will be a hale and hearty lot simply because Miss Edwards taught so well the principles of die- tetics and home making. With her excellently managed cafe- teria, and her very popular project, Chefs Club, Miss Ed- wards has proved: We may live Without friends, We may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. Mr. Anliait BAND, ORCHESTRA Valparaiso University Music must take rank as the highest of the fine arts- as the one, which more than any other, ministers to human welfare. Mr. Anhalt certainly is a disciple of this belief, for he said, I think music has a wonderful part in the mak- ing of American spirit, in making better citizens, and in mak- ing them live and work in harmony. It was largely because of his faith in this ideal that we now have one of the most outstanding bands in Southern Wisconsin. Miss Herrington GLEE CLUB, A CAPPELLA CHOIR University of Wisconsin B.M. Miss Herrington, with her pleasant and charming' manner, has with painstaking care developed our a cappella choir to the point where it is one of the growing organizations in our school. Generously she has co-operated in civic affairs and willingly she has worked with us. It would be a Weary world without song, we are glad we have Miss Herrington to teach us the best of them, I 13.1, in .-,,. 441ERlcP Mr. Stewart ATHLETICS, MATHEMATICS COACH OF BASKETBALL Milton College B.A. University of Wisconsin M.A. Mr. Stewart strives to make better Americans of his students in two widely separated fields. Math- ematics will help the student solve problems in his every day life, since this industrial and technical age calls for men and women with a knowledge of that science. As physical training instructor and assist- ant coach, he has provided the boys with activities and games that teach them to co-operate, to obey the rules, and to play fair. Mr. Ullrich BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, SCIENCE ADVISOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB University of Wisconsin B.S. Ph.M. Platteville State Teachers College There was a time when to us Charles' Law, Boyle's Law, and the Atomic Theory cried aloud for explanation, but Mr. Ullrich let us look through his magic glass and we saw some of the mysteries of creation come to life before our very eyes. He trains us to organize our thoughts and to be accurate in our thinking and honest in our conclusions. The stu- dent who adheres to these principles cannot help but be good American citizen. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PAGE FO IIRTEEN Makers of citizens M155 Klme GEOGRAPHY, ENGLISH 11, ENGLISH 12 ADVISOR OF SENIOR CLASS AND JAY STAFF HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY SUPERVISOR University of Wisconsin and Michigan Columbia and Northwestern University La Crosse State Teachers College B.E. Miss Kline has taught us to love and understand the giants in our American literature, and we saw Shakespeare's plays come to life because she loved them. She teaches us to express ourselves clearly and forcefully in written and oral English, for a well-in- formed and cultured citizen will be a good American. And then there's our high school annual, a gigantic job, which she engineers with true wisdom and under- standing. M155 Treder ENGLISH 9 AND 10 SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISOR COACH OF FORENSICS AND DRAMATICS Carroll College B.A. University of Wisconsin and Marquette University This diminutive figure has undertaken a giantts task and is doing it exceedingly well. She teaches English to freshmen and sophomores, trains the stu- dents in forensic work, and undertakes two major dra- matic productions during the year. A new project, a monthly school paper, came to life under her guidance. True it is a young thing, the ink barely dry behind its ears, but in time to come it will raise a strong and lusty voice in the school curriculum. Mzss Rankm LATIN, WORLD AND AMERICAN HISTORY JUNIOR CLASS ADVISOR JUNIOR PROM SUPERVISOR Carroll College B.A. University of Wisconsin M.A. University of California The great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, when being introduced to Harriet Beecher Stowe, took her JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH AND HISTORY small hand in his and said, 'tAre you the little woman who started this great war?I' Now we, in this generation, bow before another small lady, who undertakes an even great- er task: the elimination of all wars. She admonishes us to know our Constitution, and to abide by its principles, and in so doing, we can help make this world a better and more secure place in which to live. 4' 4' ,, 1 1 1- 4- Miss Olson PRINCIPAL OF THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE Whitewater State Teachers College University of Wisconsin Ph.M. University of Colorado Miss Olson has given the utmost of her heart and mind. to the teaching of the youth of Jefferson. She, it is, who has in- stilled in us appreciation of the leaders of previous generations. She, it is, who prepares each boy and girl to carry on the ideals of Americanism so that some day they, too, can take their place in this great democracy of ours. Mr. Thomas SEVENTH GRADE University of Colorado and Wisconsin Ph.M. Platteville State Teachers College B.E. Again our ranks are to be depleted. Uncle Sam has stretch- ed his long arm out toward Mr. Thomas and has asked him to help defend this nation. We, the students of the public schools, regret to see him gog but we shall always remember his excel- lent lessons on the great Americas. We shall not forget what he has done toward helping us see our responsibility in under- standing them. N A L PAGE FIFTEEN Developers of special talents MANUAL ARTS, AGRICULTURE AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Henclricksen HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARY JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Many and sundry are Dorothy's tasks, and what an expert she is at all of them. She is Mr. Lee's private secretary one moment and tutor and nurse to a falter- ing freshman the next. She is keeper of the keys and custodian of the high school ledgers. She orders the necessary books and sees that the supply shelves are Hlled and ready for use. Jealously she guards the tardy and absence lists, and woe unto the vagrant or to thi tflrdy who creeps like a snail unwillingly to sc oo . Mr. Lee BOOKKEEPING, CITIZENSHIP PROBLEMS OF OUR DEMOCRACY Whitewater State Teachers College B.E. This teacher of economics, citizenship, and book- keeping, and coach of high school debate, has in his first year in our school won for himself a place in the hearts of students and fellow faculty members alike. He expects his classes to get a thorough knowledge of citizenship and the fine points of economics, for know- ledge and wisdom are imperative in building a sound and lasting democracy. Miss Buchholtz SHORTHAND, TYPING, STENOGRAPHY ASSISTANT BAND DIRECTOR Whitewater State Teachers College B.E. Our country today is calling for men and women of specialized talents, especially for well trained sten- ographers. Capable Miss Buchholtz prepares the stu- dents of stenography and typing to meet the conditions of the business worldg for they will be our future workers of the community, and many responsibilities will soon be theirs. Her place was taken by Miss Mil- dred Dobbs in April when she left us to accept a position in the Business College at Fond du Lac. 's 'N Mr. Hager MANUAL ARTS, COACH OF FOOTBALL VICE-PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Stout Institute and University of Wisconsin Whitewater State Teachers College For twenty-six years this excellent teacher has been our fine coach and our teacher of manual train- ing. In the class room he taught the eyes to be keen and the hands to be sure. On the playing fields he taught that clear vision, accurate thinking, and a co-ordinating body, plus a valiant heart, go far in building character in the youth of the nation. Now he leaves us to teach these same principles to the boys in some far off army camp. They will be better soldiers and men because of him. Miss Stoelting GIRL'S ATHLETICS ADVISOR OF THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION University of Wisconsin B.A. B.S. In this generation we have traveled far from the old ideal of Frailty, thy name is woman. Now- adays women share leadership and responsibilities with the men. Miss Stoelting offers a splendid course in physical training to help them achieve this ideal. She says that she gives the girls physical activity and train- ing for its direct physical value as well as for its rec- reational and social value, both for the present and future. I MT. Kundeft AGRICULTURE ADVISOR OF THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA University of Wisconsin B.S. The farmers are the founders of human civiliza- tion. In fact, a nation prospers only with its farmers, and Mr. Kundert, our very able teacher of agriculture, encourages the students to go forth and make an ex- cellent living on the land, and thus to protect and pre- serve our national resources. He plans to leave us to test his theories upon the land himself. He will live on a farm near Monroe, Wisconsin. Good luck and best wishes to you. Mr. Glenn Pacey of New Glarus re- places him. COMMERCE AND SOCIAL SCIENCE PAGE SIXTEEN Senior Class It'5 up to us . we're ready! l President: Secretary: Treasurer Student Council: Virginia Ambrose Class Advisor: Oscar Beale Bernice Hendricksen Douglas Pitzner Jane Grifiin Eileen 'Werner Marvin Hauser Donald Hayes Calvin Krause Miss Frances Kline Standing with reluctant feet where the brook and river meet'l are the seniors, typically American in their all-out enthusiasm for all activities. Out of the classrooms come such All-American geniuses as Virginia Ambrose, valedictorian, and Bea- trice Henricksen, salutatorian. Other three and one- . half year honor roll students are Evelyn Mules, Eileen VVerner, Bernice Hendricksen, Dorothy Krusing, Jo Ann Moen, Clarence Auchter, and Bette Graper. VE1l6d1CIOI'lElI1Z V. AIIIDFOSG Si-l.ll.1I3t-0I l3.H1 B. H6I1dI'lCkS6I1 They proved their athletic powers on the gridiron and basketball court. Marvin Hauser, Donald Hayes, Gerald Kexel, Stewart Newman, Roy Schultz, Ralph Seidel, and Russell Tews won letters in football. John Meinel and Marvin Hauser received letters in basketball. Their feminine counterparts are the members of the G. A. A. The officers of the association were the following senior girls: Jo Ann Moen, Marie Spangler, Dorothy Krusing, Mary Neis, Bette Graper, Geraldine Baumgard, Elayne Schulz, Eileen VVerner, and Jane Griffin. The Jay staff, full of energetic young journalists, consisted of Dorothy Krusing, Mary Neis, Clarence Auchter, Marie Spangler, Jo Ann Moen, Marvin Hauser, Jean Kreklow, Gloria Harter, Bette Graper, Evelyn Mules, Geraldine Baumgard, Bernice Hendricksen, and Beatrice Hendrickson. Marie Spangler and Clarence Auchter review the news in the HCampus Chat- ter and Hi Times. Music hath charms for many. John Meinel, Bette Graper, Dorothy Krusing, Gloria Harter, Elayne Schulz, Marie Spangler, George Freson, George Banker, Douglas Pitzner, and Thomas Seitz were found en- thusiastically participating in band. Virginia Am- brose, Bernice Hendricksen, Beatrice Hendricksen, John Meinel, Thomas Seitz, and Douglas Pitzner found orchestra to their liking. Mary Rohertv, Bernice Hendricksen, Beatrice Hendricksen, Mary Neis, Bette Graper, Marian Wedl, Jo Ann Moen, Jean Kreklow, William Wolf, Calvin Krause, YVilliam Kreklow, Oscar Beale, Thomas Seitz, Douglas Pitzner, and James Endl participated in the a cappella choir. Senior class oiilcers: O. Beale, B. Hendricksen, D. Pitzner ,gi j aa? V M y, i .1- t In their junior year, aspiring Thespians presented the play, i'As the Clock Strikes, to an appreciative and overflow audience. The successful Junior Prom, led by King Clarence Auchter' and Queen Marion Krohn, was held in the gym, gaily decorated in a patriotic motif. All-Americans Stewart Newman and Howard Roberts have joined Uncle Sam's Navy to defend their country. They're real patriots. Bon Voyage! PAGE EIGHTEEN What year in school did you like best? Virginia Ambrose Ginny My senior year because I knew my classmates better and be- cause of the fun I had in con- nection with my work in the ofhcef' Vice-President 15 Student Council 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 15 Jay Stalf 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Waledictorian 4. George Banlcer My senior year because I'm not as bashful as I was and because I was able to play on the F.F.A. basketball team. Hand 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Boys Glee Club 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 3, 4. Uscar Beale Occie I enjoyed my junior year the best because it was the year of our prom. I also had fun partic- ipating in football and playing on the championship intramur- al basketball team. President 45 Vice-President 25 Secre- tary 1, 35 Band 15 A Cappella. Choir 2, 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 15 Oratory 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Stall' 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Class Play 4. Gladys Betschler Gladdie I enjoyed my senior year a great deal as it gave me quite a thrill to be able to assist some lower classmenf' Girls Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Scribblers Club 3, 45 Prom Stall' 3. Rose Mary Collins Judy I liked my senior year because I had learned to know more of my classmates, and I also had participated in more activities? Girls Glee Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Hockey 45 Volleyball 45 Basketball 45 Base- ball 45 Class Play 4. James Endl Archie I liked my senior year the most because this year was filled with more events for me. A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 1, 45 PI'0II1 Stall' 3, Jay Stalll 4. Clarence Auchter Doc My junior year because of the activities in which I could par- ticipatef' President 35 Business Manager of the Jay Staff 45 Scribblers Club, 3, 45 Oratory 15 Class Play 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Stafl' 35 Honor Rall 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom King 3. Geraldine Baumgard Dir I liked my junior year the best because of the thrill I received in going to our junior prom. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Photo- graphy Club l, 2, 35 .lay Stall 45 G.A.A. 1, Q, 3. 45 G.A.A. Board 45 Vulley Ball 15 llockey I5 Tumbling 1, 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 1. Ralph Behling Babe I liked my senior year because I knew my teachers and class- mates better and also because I was able to chose two subjects I enjoyed. Chefs Club 45 PFOITI Stall' 3. Harvey Buchta Boolca My senior year proved to be most interesting to me because my marks were better. I also played more basketball during that year. ll'lI.I'3IIll1I'l1lS 3, 4g F.F.A. 3, 4. Kenneth Eichel Burch I enjoyed my senior year be- cause I had four subjects I real- ly enjoyed and because I played on the F.F.A. basketball team. Band 15 Boys Glee Club 3: CUGVS C-lub 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 3, 45 Glass Play 4. Edward Forneclcer Eddie My senior year was the most interesting for me because I was able to play on the F.F.A. basketball team and also act as captain of one of the boys in- tramural teams. Band 1, 25 Basketball 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 3, 4. PAGE NINETEEN What high school experience thrilled you most? Harriet Foster HI received my greatest thrill from singing in the sextette with five other girls. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 15 G.A.A. lg Prom Stall 35 Basketball Bette Cjraper My most thrilling experience was attending my first formal dance, the prom, in my fresh- man year. Secretary 35 Treasurer 35 Student Council 15 Band 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 15 Li- brarian Q, 45 Jay Stall' 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 15 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Alice Gross I received by greatest thrill when we baked bread in our sophomore h o m ei economics classf' Girls Glee Club 15 Librarian 3, 45 Prom Stall 3. Gloria Harter Cjuey I received by greatest thrill when I was in the grand march of our prom in '41. Band 1, Q, 3, 45 Librarian 3, 45 .lay Stall 45 Forensics Q5 G A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, Q, 45 Basketball 1, Q, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 45 Class Play 4. Donald Hayes Don I obtained my greatest thrill from playing football and from learning manual arts. Student Council 45 Chefs Club 35 Football 3, 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Prom Stall' 35 F,F.A. 3, 4. Farolol Heine 'iHeinie The greatest thrill I received while in school was playing soldier in manual arts. Photography Club 25 Intramurals 45 Class Play 4. PAGE TWENTY George Freson Eli My greatest thrill was experf ienced in citizenship class when we went on a sitdown strike. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 lnlramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 4. lane Griffin fancy When the football team won the championship in '39, I was most thrilled. Secretary 35 Student Council 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 15 .lay Stall 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Stall 3. Phyllis Halce Mike My greatest thrill was attend- ing f o o t b all and basketball games at J.H.S. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Marvin Hauser Dewey My greatest thrill in high school was making the honor roll for the first time in my freshman year. as Vice-President 35 Student Council 45 Boys Glee Club 15 Jay Stall 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager of the Jay Stall' 45 Scribblers Club 35 Class Play 3, 45 Chefs Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Golf 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Stall' 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. Shirley Helnbe Shirl The greatest thrill I received in high school was that of attend- ing the prom. Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Photography Club 15 Seribblers Club 15 Prom Stall' 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Beatrice Henclriclcsen Beary The Sadie Hawkins dance was the most enjoyable event of the school year to me. It was loads of fun dressing in old clothes. Orchestra 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Girls Glee Club 35 Jay Stafl' 45 Prom Staff 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Saluta- torian 4. What event or extra-curricular activity did you enjoy the most? Bernice Henclriclcsen Bonny I liked my work in orchestra the best because I had so much fun during that class and dur- ing the orchestra practice. Secretary 45 Orchestra 3, 43 A Capel- la Choir 43 Girls Glee Club 35 Jay Stall 45 Prom Stall' 3. Marcella Hoefs Marcy HI enjoyed my participation in Glee Club as it provided us with the opportunity to sing popular and classical music and to learn the fundamentals of music. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Laura Huppert 'tPhotography is my f a V o r i t e outside activity. Girls olee Club 15 Llbl-arian 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Stall' 35 Hockey 1, Q5 Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Class Play 4. Gerald Kexel During my four years in high school I enjoyed playing foot- ball. President 45 Student Council 35 Boys Glee Clllb 15 Foothall 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 1, 3, 45 Prom Stall' 3. William Kreklow Bill I enjoyed singing in the chorus the most. A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 35 Class Play 4. ir'k1k'k B. IIENDRICKSEN M. HOEFS l.. HUPPERT G. KEXEL C. KRAUSE J. KREKLUW W. KHEKLOVV M. KROHN D. KRUSING Calvin Krause Cal Intramural basketball was my favorite extra-curricular ac- tivity. Student Council 45 llanrl l, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Debate 15 Foot- bal 1. Q, 3, 45 Golf 'l, 2. 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Stall' 35 Class Play 4. Marion Krolm Queenie I enjoyed all school activities, especially the excitement of serving as prom queen? Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Librarian 43 Prom Stall' 35 Jay Stall' 45 Class Play 45 Prom Queen 3. 'A' 'k 'A' if PAGE TWENTY-ONE Jean Krelclow j'eanne The prom of my junior year provided my greatest enjoy- ment. It fulfilled my long awaited thrill of attending a formal dance. A Cappella Choir Q, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 45 PFOIH Staff 3: Jay Stall 45 Triple Trio 43 llonor Roll 2, 45 Class Play 4. Dorothy Krusing Dottie Planning and decorating for our Junior Prom-the best everli' Student Council Q5 Band 1, Q, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club l, Q5 Editor ol' Tho .lay 45 Prom Staff 35 G.A.A. Board 45 G,A.A. l. Q, 3, 45 llockey l, Q. 3, 45 Volleyball 'l, Q, 3, 43 Tumbling' Q3 Basketball l. Q, 3, 45 Baseball 1, Q, 3, 45 llollol' Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. tiki ll. LLOYD J. MEINEL E. MULES M. NEIS I. PETTY D. PITZNER Evelyn Mules Erie Have your work done on time and do it to the best of your ability. Cooperate with your teachers, classmates, and school in every possible wayf' Jay Stall 45 Prom Stall' 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Izola Petty Pay attention to instructions and you Won't have any trouble. Girls Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Librarian 3, 45 Prom Staff 3. What advice would you leave the under-classmen? Dorothy Lloyd Dotty Study when you're a freshman, and don't forget that the- only way to get along in school is to try. Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Photography Club 2, 35 Prom Stall 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Tumbling 35 Bas- ketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. John Meinel Johnny Whatever you do, do what the teachers tell you. Do your best and work your hardest. Your high school days are your hap- piestg make the most of them. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 15 Photography Club 1, 25 Chefs Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prorn Staff 35 Class Play 4. lo Ann Moen Have your fun while you're an under-classmang y o u 1 ll have time then. Student Council 35 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 45 Photo- graphy Club 35 Jay Stall 3, 45 Debate 45 lleclamation 1, 25 Class Play 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board 45 Hockey 1, 2 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. J. MOEN S. NEWMAN L. POPP Mary Neis Take an interest in all school affairs. You're only in high school four years. Treasurer 25 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 45 Assistant Editor ol' Jay Stall' 45 Pho-tog1'aphy Club 35 Prom Stall' 35 G.A.A. Board 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey -1, 2, 3, 45 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Class Play 4. Douglas Pitzner Doug Do your assignments fairly Well -but have your fun. President 1, 25 Treasurer 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3 45 Class Play 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Stall' 3. Stewart Newman Be quiet and do as the teacher tells you. Photography Club 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Scribblers Club 35 U. S. Navy 4. Lucille Popp l.ucy', Have your lessons in on timeg do as your instructor tells you. You will always remember your school days as grand times. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3 45 Prom Stall' 35 Class Play 4. iktt 'kiiri tiki' PAGE TWENTY-TWO What would I do if l managed school for a day? Howard Roberts B R 14 I would have a four hour as- sembly for the purpose of dis- cussing the faults of the pres- ent faculty. I would form a Board of Educational Medita- tion for better understanding of the students and their in- structorsfl Chefs Club 45 Scribblers Club 45 In- tramurals 45 Class Play 35 U. S. Navy etty Schroecll I would start school later so that the students could get up Mary Roherty Rhor I would cut the periods short and close school earlier. N A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Girls Glee Club 1, 25 Scribblvrs Club 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 Hockey 1. 25 Volleyball 1, 25 gulnnligling 1, 25 Basketball i, 25 Basel- a . Elayne Schulz ct Classes would be the same l e n g t h , but the assignments would be shorter. The same amount of time would be spent in school, but less time on work in school. laterf' Glrls Glee Club 1' Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 1. 2, 35 Girls Glee Club 15 Scribblers Club 35 G.A.A. Board 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1. 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Oy Sclwlfz Ralph Seidel Ferta CK I would call school at 8:30 in- stead of 8:15. I would have one hour classes because too many study halls are a pain in the neck to me. Chefs Club 35 Football 3, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 4. Thomas Seitz Seemore I would run eight one-minute periods, just to make things legal, and then close school. Student Council 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 15 Photography Club 1, 25 Jay Staff 3. 45 Scribhlers Club 35 Class Play 3, 45 Prom Stall' 3. Marie Spangler Spec I would cut the classes short. Reason: I think I work too hard Cho-huml. I wish the teachers would think the same. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Girls Glee Club 1, Q5 Jay Stall' 45 G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 45 G.A A. Board 45 Prom Staff 35 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Scribblers Club 2, 45 C0--Editor of Scribblers Club 45 Class Play 4. Russell Tews I would have all the classes, but in case anyone didn't want to go to school or class he could do anything he wanted to do. Boys Glee Club 15 Class Play 45 Chefs Club 45 Manager of Football and Bas- ketball 45 Golf 3, 45 Intramurals 1. Q, 45 Prom Staff 35 Football 1, 2. I would lock the do clare a legal holid everyone could catc sleep. rs and de- y so that up on his Boys Glee Club 15 Foo bull 1, 2, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 4. Wallace Sell I would discharge all the teachers I didn't like. Boys Glee Club 35 Jay Staff 45 Class Play 45 Prom Staff 3. Dorothy Starck I 'tlf I had charge of school for a day, I would have a rule that girls should not be allowed to wear any form of make-up, and boys would have to wear rib- bons in their hair. Girls Glee Club 3, 45 Prom Staif 3. Howard Theclinga I would visit every classroom and give the students a break? Jay Stall 45 Debate 45 Chefs Club 45 Prom Staff 3. PAGE TWEN TY - THREE What subject did you like the best and why? Genevieve Vogel Gena I liked shorthand the best be- ' cause in that class I really had fun? Prom Stall' 3. Ruth Walther Ruthie Home economics is my choice because this subject prepares us for our duties in the home. Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Scribblers Club 33 Prom Staff 3. Dorothy Wecll Dottie Bookkeeping is my favorite subject, it was fun to figure out the answers to the many long and hard exercises. Trelasurer 23 Girls Glce Club lg Lil- bralriani 3, 43 G.A.A. 25 Hockey 2, Volleyball 25 Basketball 25 Prom Stall' 3. G. VOGEL R. WAL'1'HE1i D. Wilm, M. WEDL E. WEHNER o. WESTERMAN W. WOLF D. WOLLET Marian Wadi Eileen Werner G ld W t an Kcwest H 'fMy choice is bookkeeping be- era es mm y My favorite subject is econo- micsg that course pre sent s methods which We may use to solve the problems that will confront us. A Cappella Choir 45 Girls Glee Club I, 35 llollor Roll 1. William Wolf Billy,' Agriculture was my best liked subject. As I am from the farm, this course will be most helpful to me in my future lifef' A Cappella Choir 4, Boys Glee Club 1, 3, Intramurals 3, 45 F.F.A. 3, 4. cause Mr. Lee's attitude toward students is such a pleasant one. Furthermore, he seldom gives surprise tests. Student Council 45 Librarian 43 Class Play 39 G.A.A Board 45 G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4: Volley Ball 1, Q, 3, 45 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Wollet Dot I liked Latin the best because I had a grand teacher who un- derstands each of us. Girls Glee Club 1. The subject I liked best was Sophomore E n gl i s h because Miss Grenhagen was my teach- er. Student Council 25 Boys Glee Club I, 25 Jay Stall' 3, 45 Oratory 3, 4g Scribblers Club 2, 33 Class Play 33 Football 2, 35 IHUFHIHUPHIS 2. 3. 'kjkiri' 'k'k'kir 'kink PAGE TWENTY-FO UR Junior Class ifve us more of these Patrick lllctlune VVilliam Jung' g James Pteul President: Vice-president: Secretary: Treasurer: Barbara Hetlanrl Advisor: Miss Rankin Americanism and talent are the middle names of the junior class of 1942, for they can boast of participation in practically every activity. There were many basketball and football-minded men, some of whom are Quentin Cope- land, Richard Hernday, Loren Huppert, Jack Mueller, Robert Fischer, Donald Siegler, Paul Hauser, Richard Heger, Harold Lambrecht, Richard Radtke, Patrick l1!IcCune, Donald Wolf, Delmar Lichtenberg, Clyde Traeder, and Don- ald C ar . The twins, James and Jacqueline Reul, won honors in the local league, and sub-district forensic contests. X Americanism helped these young people to co-operate and aid one another in attaining victory. There are eighteen juniors in band and eight belong to the high school orchestra. Every junior class has its distinguished personality, this year's were His Majesty, Riclaard Hernday, and Her Majesty, Shirley Dreibelbis, who ruled over our junior prom. ' Barbara Mueller, Wanda Houghton, Barbara Hetland, Mary Schiferl, Harriet Biederman, James Reul, Gloria Meinel, Betty Dabareiner, Helen Bravvand, Fredrick Zwicky, Dolores Stephen, Robert Fislcher, Dorothy Spangler, Irene Engsberg, and Raymond Lang were the high ranking honor students. The class play Molly O' Shaughnesseyn was out-standing, our thespians produced a splendid performance. Miss Rankin adds finis to the junior's Americanism plan, under her careful guidance they are aiming for even higher levels. Junior class olllcersz P. McCuue, Ii. Hetland, VV. Jung, J. Reul, FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Beale, M. Walther, M. Borck, D. XVoll', L. Werner, M. Rottler. SECOND ROW: L. Ilolirnan V. Ilos-ft I. Garlty I. Engsherg B. Dahareiner S E. Kilwiugcr. ATIIIRD IIOW- W. Ifloughton, liJ.lSD3I1g'l6,I', D. St-eiphail, H. Serns, Hi. IJ HBEIHHC1, B. GOddaI'd. l OUH'l'I'l ROW: R. lGI1gSb6I'g', R. LaJ1g', H. Bl6K1SI'II1a1I, L. YVQl'll81', G. Meinel, J. Reul. F'Il 'l'H HOW: II. Lukas, D. Nass, II. Glander, J. Ileul, J. Wendt, F. Doehcreiner, I. llueth. SIXTH ROW: II. Fischer, W. Jung, J. Schicsl, M. Frohmader R. Gerharrlt., R. Ileger. SEVENTH RONV: I. Strese, P. Frohlnuder, P. Hauser, R. Ifloef D. Lichtenbeirg, Ii. Hei1'nda.y. EJIGHTH HOW: D. Clark, K. Hagedoru, P. McCuno, J. Buske, L. Huppert. NINTH ROW: C. Traeder, E. Spangler, R. I-Ieilernann, II. Lalnbrecht, ,Sl7lIlf9l'l, P llreibelbis rawand, I5 B. Mueller Zwicky, If , M. Strt-se S, D. Wolll' Mueller, L R. Radtke, R. Hue. TENTH ROW: K. Tessman, Q. Copeland, J. Vogel, J. Astell, R. Weisenreirler R. Timm, G. Vogel. -K 4 41 'K PAGE TVVENTY- FIVE IJ. Siegler Class Xdvi-or: Miss Louise Tredor Somiomoic flass ofllccrsz L. Lane, R. Endl, I Shannon X XVeber. Sophomore Class We challenge todays world FIRST ROW, l0l't to right: I. Henry, W. Biederman, L. Heine, A. Nevins, P. Roherty,IB. Brayton, L. Walters. SECOND IIOW: L. Bennin, M. Hackett, E Luedtke, J. Schakelman, M. Neipert, A. Wedl, B. Werner. THIRD ROW: M. Bloedel, E. Heitzler, F. luckhut., V. Church, B. Schlocsser, J. Latlien. FOURTH ROW: E. Moore, V. Laatsch, E. Seltz, M. Schroeder, C. Koser, G. Reuhl, R.. Rupprccht. FIFTH ROW: M. Streich, L, Reuth, V. Harder, F. VVeber, M. Ganser, M. Westhoif, B. Kline. SlX'1ZH ROW: li. Rubadeiau, E. Sell, R. Beck, M. Streirn, R. Walther, R. Betschler, E. Haagr. SEVENTH ROW: F. Engelke, H. Powers, ll. St1'eiI'I', C. Schmidt, D. Buelow, F. Starck, J. Brawdersv, I.. Shannon. EIGHTH ROW: J. Roherty, E. Kutz, W, Biederman, H. Richards, R. Endl, S. Gross. MATH ROW: J. Miller, R. Zehfus, L. Lane, P. Klug, V. Weber, P. Westerman, R. Johnson. i ' - - All-American! Most everyone associates a slashing tackle or a Qflesuisnt d t. fiEgEgI.gJElfEi1 Beet-footed back with this phrase. Such a thought is not amiss in If 9 1651 Gu ' ' connection with the athletic-minded Jefferson High School class of 59013415 IPI SIIHIHIOH ,44. Vernon Weber, Robert Endl, Dennis Strieff, and John Roherty Tleaslller V 6111011 VVebQI' filled that roll for their Hfty-seven classmates on the championship Student Council: Patricia Roherty football team this Se-H5011 John Roherty Ladien are also exceptional vocalists. for Campus Chatter and f'Hi Times. Betty Brayton. sophomores. proud of them! PAGE TWENTY-SIX All-Americanism doesn't stop at football though Personality fairly oozes from our gifted sophomores. Marjorie Hackett Jefferson High School's outstanding vocalist has interests in many fields but she excels in music. Last year, in the district tournament at Fort Atkinson, she sang her way to Hrst place among the twenty girls who participated in the Hrst division solos. Patricia Roherty and Joyce Scholastically inclined are Wilma Biederman, Elaine Luedtke Mary Ann Ganser, Rosemary Rupprecht, and Frances Weber, who hardly ever miss the honor roll. Richard Beck is a valued reporter Debate work and band activities holds Robert Johnson s attention Debating also interests John Brawders. Paul Westerman stars as an ice-skaterg this year he won the Junior Boys' Wisconsin State Cham pionship in speed skating at Milwaukee. Membership in Photography Club also consumes part of his time. Another camera enthusiast is Genevieve Reuhl twirls a baton while many of her classmates play in the band. Other musical organizations claim their share of True Americans all, they're a friendly, energetic group, we re Freshmen Class ln step with the times FIRST ROW, left to right: E. Grant, M. tlnrliardt, ll. Beilke, H. Rumnrccht, A. Schultz, V. Iletlalld, M. Peiclil, SECOND ROW: C. BienI'ung, E. Ladish, Horn, J. Darling, V. Grant, M. l3l1l'0W, B- JOIIHSOH, G- lwlllh, ll- Elchel. 'l'llIRD ROW: J. Shannon, J. Buske, R. Hegvr, R. Thelen, llaas, G. Schweitzer, J. Bloedel, P. Lucllen, J. Rindrleisch. FOURTH ROVV: N. Monogne, B. Klug, B. Splittgerber, C. Johnson, l..ACl11lkellbeHI'd. P' EVHRY- FIFTH ROW: II. Meitzncr, M. llelhlke, N. XVerner, A. Shephard, C. Koehler, J. Nevins, D. Itummer. SIXIII ROW: L. Ricdl, N. Bclilke, R. lleitzler, W. Ilibbard, R. Steuber, I.. Gruennert, F. Langholll, A. Biederman. SEVE,N'l'I'l ROW: H. Koster, A. lIeI'de, Il. llollman, R. Ziegler, R. Loeder, ll. Schlocsser, D. Felton, R. Vogel. EIGll'I'll ROW: D. Traerler, L. Koeppel, L. Bauingard, K. lleger, Rorck, P. ,Co1lins,' Freson. NINTHVROW: R. Stark, G. Buske, D. lliekow, J. Schroeder, R. l rohmader, D. Wegner, L. Riedl. 'ILATH ROVV: C. lxlettkc, K. Li0IlllJI'lC1l, C. Buske, L. Lukas, H. Koeppcl, E. Barrett. W President: Russell Frohniader t Vice-President Harlow Sohloosser yx Secretary: Margaret Peichl f Treasurer: Donald Felton 4 Student Council: Alice Shultz l 'k Henry Koeppel Glass Advisor: Mr. Olaf' Lee Freshmen class olilcersz D. Felton, R. Froe Ill3d9I', M- P9iC11l, H. Schlocsser. Green? Well, maybe a little bitg but for the most part our fresh- men are enthusiastic participants in every phase of school life. The magazine campaign proved our freshies to be shining starsg for they were on the winning side and could therefore be guests at the annual magazine party. Verone Hetland, Cecelia Bienfang, William Hibbard, Richard Schneider, Betty Johnson, Donald Hoffman, Robert Meitzner, June Buske, Helen Rupprecht, and Alice Shultz were honor students, but they developed their personalities even more by taking part in many extra-curricular activities. Photography Club interests Verone Hetlanizl, Patricia Ladien, Pa- tricia Wiley, and Margaret Peichl. Margaret flashed over the ice on her skates at the Wisconsin State Ice Skating Meet at Milwaukee winning the junior girls' division race. She is also an expert drum majorette in our school band. Y Kenneth Lembrich, Ralph Steuber, Richard Stark, George Buske, James Rindfleisch, and Lyle Gruennert are, future gridiron stars. Both the looys and girls joined Whole-heartedly in all athletic activ- ities. Donald Wegner will very likely be one of our cheer leaders. The upper classmen willingly hand to them, our future defenders of Americats traditions, the laurels they have earned. PAGE TWENTY- SEVEN Eighth Grade FIRST ROXV, lei't to right: R. Brawders, Ib. Lloyd, C. Seifert, J. Eighth grade class oificersz C. Seifert, J. S1-liweitzer, J. Zehfus, Ii. El1g'SiJ0l'g'. SIECONII ROVV: N. Brayton, R. Hager, L. Hannnes, D. Lloyd. Green, L. Ilainnles, G. Iionghton, II. Wendt, B. Moldenhauer, G. Hauser, EIIHQIJIRUW: W. Mcbaniels, G. Peichl, IJ. Higgins, J. Hager, P. Benin . niz er. EIGHTH GRADE President: Joanne Hager Vice-President Carl Seifert f 'k Secretary: Lois Hainmes f 'k Treasurer: Donald Lloyd Advisor: Miss Olson Strangers coming up Supremacy will come to those future citizens of America who are now being educated in the elementary school. Their varied curriculum familiarizes them with conditions of this changing world. We admire the pace set by Carl Seifert, Winston McDaniels, Barbara Green, Edward Blank, and Mary Robin- son in forensics work. Members of the junior a cappella choir presented the famous Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H.M.S. Pinaforeg and Carl Seifert, George Kochanski, Barbara Green, Joanne Hager, and George Peichl, as well as others of these grades, did a splendid piece of work. The junior G.A.A. showed elected Donna Higgins, president, Beverly Kinzler, vice-president, I-Ielen Wendt, secretary and treasurer: and Lois Hammes, official scorekeeper. Their peppy initiation showed originality, espec- ially when the girls came to school in pigtails and wore odd looking clothes to class. ' George Peichl, Donald Lloyd, Carl Seifert, Verlyn Kutz, and Jack Dabareiner, with a few years' practice, should develop into outstanding football and basketball stars. When these apt students enter high school, we know they will carry on the high ideals of Americanism with spirit and pride. Seventh Grade snvnnrn GRADE President: Eiroy Akin Vice-President Mary Bnske f i Secretary: June Stelse t t Treasurer: Lois Petty Advisor: A Mr. Thomas Mr. Rohiing FI : '. I k, G. K th 'k', J. Stneber, II. Thelen, D. Heilemann, J. Toogood. lSgxC?GrNIl,3OE2JWiA lliiimllohinsolii, iiiib Ilngsberg, J. Streiilf, F. Kortmun, L. Markgra.II', J. Nevins, R. Derr. THIRD ROW: J. Stelsc, L. Rentmvester, C. Biederinan, Ii. Brawders, AI. Buske, L. Petty, B. Breitkreitz, J. Mueller, D. Messersclnrndt, J. lla.bare1n0r. Seventh grade officers and their tearllerz STANDING: Nr. Roh- Iing, Ii. Akin SITTING: J. Stelse, M. Bnske, I.. Petty. PAGE TNVENTY-EIGIIT .V Q Sf 5 ws 1 2 M ,WE 3157? QW.-sf -S I ,YU X W 1 3. f A M , k A ,Q vw 'f Q 1 , 95 4 . , .UQ 1, 4' 7 4 , if i tx 7 Q- g 1 wx X V ' Q V Q, ' 4 o a si X C 5 ' Q 9 V ' in ' Q . A W ng 1 -5 2 Q -ji' x 5 5 Q Q11 ' x-iv 4 ,ity by H gf 1 ,K U ,WZ a X 4 'L A Q , o V ,S K 5 J H 5 . Q. . Q ,H if Q' uw 3 i KN . Q QPUL it K3 9 1 ,Q : ' 1, , . - -. QE-f ,5SsZ: ': :' : Q if 'Q 471' Effff. .4 .,., gf ,, ,Q . Y QW , J' Q K 2 3 45- i 23355 ix I 5 4 Q 3 X f. Q0 As, ,QW lm? ' 42523, E 53 I, ...., V x awww fp 1 mmf 3 f -gf -TE: fm A fy ,sq k w T131 1 5 4 3 9' 3, 5 'K' W r:'?Eg':f.l5ff . 1 ' - if M329 Xmsym' fame 1 Y K cappella choir JK 'K 'K -K STANDING: Ii. Herrington. FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Wolf, C. Krause, J. Brawders, W. Kreklow. SECOND ROVV: B. Dabareiner, Ii. Radtkr, II. Zehfus, 0. Beale, R. Betschler, D. Buelow, T. Seitz, D. Wolf. THIRD HOW: J. Schakelmann, Ib. Pitzner, J. Roherty, D. Streiff, J. Wendt, J. Endl, I. Henry. FOUHTII ROW: M. Roherty, M. Beale, V. Hetiand, B. Hendricksen, B. Hendricksen, A. Wedl, C. Johnson, G. Schweitzer, C. Bienfangx A. Shephard, M. Schiferl. FIFTH ROW: M. Neis, G. Meinel, J. Bloedel, P. Rolherty, J. Ladien, B. Graper, M. Nvedl, NV. Houghton, A. Nevins, M. Hackett, B. Johnson. SIXTH ROW: V. Harder, J. Griffin, .I. Bcul, J. Mor-n, B. XVerner, NV. Biedei-man, J. Kreklow, B. Hetland, M. Ganser. Music relieves tension Our a cappella choir shows very clearly the result of teamwork. The four separate groups: the sopranos, the altos, the tenors, and the basses must know their parts to perfection if there is to be complete harmony. No group is complete in itself. Under the expert guidance of Miss Herrington, its members have the benefit of painstak- ing care in that exactness of training which brings out the line, effective shading of their songs. They sing those songs from the spirit of the popular and the care-free to the depths of the classic and the sublime. Individuals who show outstanding ability in voice always have the attention ol' Miss Herrington, under whom they develop into soloists or into artists of the smaller select groups, such as the trio, triple trio, quartet, double quartet, and the mixed quar- tet. These combined groups appear from time to time in programs before the students at assembly. HSteal Away? t'Dance My Comradesf' Ml See .4 , , ' ' ' ' Girls trio: M. Hackett B. Johnson, M. NBIS iour Face Before Me, and Gloria Patriff were popular Boys, quartet: ,T. Sem. J. BTH-WUBFS, MISS Herrington, D. Pitzner, C. Krause. with both the singers and the audience. At the spring concert, on April 16, this group, garbed in their new white capes made by the Home Economics de- partment, under the expert guidance of Miss Edwards, pre- sented a very impressive appearance. To a capacity aud- ience, the selections sung by the smaller and larger groups, as well as those by the choir itself, were well received. This year our a cappella choir participated in the Music Festival held at Wl1itewat.er returning with honors in vocal music never before attained. In concert competition in Class G, Miss Herrington's large group of over fifty obtained first rating. In Class B of the tenor section, John Brawders received a first honor ranking, in that same class, but in the alto group, Gloria Meinel received second honor rating. PAGE THIRTY Glee Clubs SITTING ON GROUND, left to right: R. Stueber, D. Rubadeau. ll. Heitzler, P, Collins, H. Koeppel, W. Sell, R. Meitzner, I..Shannon, H. Richards, M, Streim. SITTING ON CHAIRS, left to right: Miss ll. Herrington, C. Buske, H. Ziegler, D. Deikow, R. Ileger, R. Timm, Q. Copeland, ll. Seidel, H. Koeppel, R. Endl. Marjorie Hackett, singing in the Glass A section, obtained second honorsg in Class C, Alma Shephard rated a third place. The boys quartet received first honors iii Class B. Compli- ments arc in order for the very splendid work Miss Herrington has done to teach Jefferson's young Americans the beauty of music and the fun of singing. l The girls glee club and the boys glee club go into session on Monday and Thursday of each week. They sing such songs as the hlndian Love Call, America,7' and ttThc Vlfhite Ciliils of Dover. Members who give promise ot' special talent are given the opportunity to graduate into the ranks of t.he choir, thereby developing their vocal powers. Like the a cappella choir, their music is always listened to as a genuine treat. , The students who participate in these vocal organizations eminently represent true Amer- ican foresight. VVe Americans still have the privilege ot' developing ourltalents, and We sin- cerely believe that singing is one definite talent not to be over-looked. ln the future We should have less unhappiness and more singing. l FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Dickhut, L. Walters, L. Clinkonbeard, P. Laidien,lJ. Nevins, E. Ladish, M. Peichl D. Dummer, B. Klug, L. Rcuth. SECOND HONV: A. Schulz, S. Haas, Il. Heger, M. Neipert, M. lloefs, D Stephan, H. Serns, L. Garity, M. Ilnrow, B. Goddard. THIRD RONV: H. Brawand, J. Buske, P. Rottler, L Heine, V. Hoeft, R. Walther, E. Horn, lf. Weber, L. Popp, M. Krohn., I. l'c-tty., l4'OUR'l'l-l ROW: N. Werner 1E.WileyaE. Scitz, B. Splittgerber, H. Biederman, R. Collins, M. Sizhroeder, J. Darling, P. Hake, D. Stark, G aumgar . ll' It it it PAGE THIRTY-ONE l'5t'l. 'L. yas 9 1ZIa1'i111.-lists: L11 R. Langr. Al. XVcstl141ITg tty. Ul'l1lll Ill2l,iUl'Ci1LL3 a.14l 1i1'11111 lIlIl,i1ll', B. llrapcr, J. ltI'lllg 433, lliI'SCI1ll', Mr. Anhnll, Bllsl 11655 lYIHIllilI.!'f'1', Miss Blliflllllblflg tip, UI'lllIIIll0I', PZtLl'il7k Mctliinc. Senior Band , , , Morale builders With thc crash of the cymbal and the thunder of the tympani, the sixty All-American musicians are off on the Victory March. Following closely in pursuit rushes the 'tLight Cavalary Overture with its baritone and French horns galloping gracefully over the notes. Somewhere off in the distance can be- heard the bugle' call of 'tThe Three Trumpetersn summoning the t'32nd Divisionn to fall in line. Brass, woodwind, and percussion instruments march smartly along in this patriotic mood. The main objective of our senior band is to train young musicians and teach them to appreciate fine music while keeping up the spirit of patriotism of the student body. They certainly deserve their stripes for putting plenty of pep and enthusiasm into the sports of football and basketball-besides contributing an A-1 fall and spring concert under the able leadership of Director Stuart Anhalt. How could any school be deferred with the band membership consisting of the following musicians: Band Master: Mr. Stuart Anhalt. Tyrnpani: D. Buelow. Business Director: Miss Buchholtz. Drums: W. Jung, R. Schneider, D. Siegler. Batons: B. Graper, M. Pelchl, G. Ruehl, J. Reul. Saxophonesz L. Buske, I. Engsberg, G. Freson, V. Horns: R. Beck, J. Brawders, C. Krause, M. Harder, J. Hager, G. Harter, L. Giese, B. Johnson, D. Spangler, L. Werner. Krusing, J. Miller, E. Schulz. Trombones: L. Hoffman, H. Lambrecht, G. Meinel, Clarinets: G. Banker, W. Biederman, R. Engsberg, F. Zwicky. B. Dabareiner, S. Drelbelbis, R. Heilemann, D. Hoff- Flute: V. Hetland. man,, R. Lang, E. Luedtke, G. Peichl, B. Schloesser, M. Oboe: R. Johnson. Westhoff, R. Zehfus. Baritone: D. Pitzner. Cornets: A. Biederman, L. Gruennert, K. Heger, Bass Horns: T. Seitz, K. Tessman. B. Hetland, W. Hibbard, E. Haag, K. Lembrich, J. Cymbals: J. Wendt. Meinel, H. Powers, J. Rindfleisch, H. Schloesser, D. Wolff Bass Drum: P. McCune. IflIiS'I' RUNV, loft to right: Mr. Anhalt, J. Maine-1, Ii. llollaind, K. Lvmbrich, VV. lIibh:11'd, li. lleizipr. H, Schloesser, A. liicderman, I.. trI'lI4'llIl4'l'I. ll. 1'1swe1's, K. llcgcr, .l. Ri111ll'leis1'l1, Miss B11chl1oItz. SECOND RONV: li. Z0hi'llS, H. .lol1nsoI1. lireibelhis, B. llHlJilI'Cllll'I' X. Ilctlaml, G. lt!-Hlllll, B. fil'IlD6l', M. Pcichl, J. B1'ZLW1lPl'S, J. Miller, 11. Krusing, H. IlilI'l01', IC. Schulz, Nl. SDIIIIS-l'lGl'. 'I'lllI1ll RUVV: G. JOllllSUll, rlv.. Yl'lQll'lllHll,,ii. Mllilllil, I.. Giesei. I1'0Ull'I'll IRONV: M. Smese, W. Bi11cleI'r111111. G. lianker, Ii. ll0il6'Illilllll, I1. VVoll', D l'itZnel', R. licvk. I. DPIIZ. K. IOSFUIIIU, ll. HIISIKIH P. Ml'Clllll!, XV. Jllllg, J. H 15:1-r, F. Zwicky, II. I.amh1'ecl1t, R. S1-llneiflcr. DRUM NIAJOHS, lv1'L to 1'1g:'ht: H. liculil, li. Gl'2l1Jl'l', M, Peiulil. l'ei1'I1I, E. Liiecllkri, li. I.a.ng, Il. l'fIl5-I'5b6I'H', D. ll11ll'111:111, M. WesI.I1fmIT, Il. Schloesser, V. HB1'K1l5l', L. VV0l'Ilf5l', l. lingsheirg, fi. P1'1s.so11, li. .wai fsf1., ..., - ' Q .w..r.f Ez are-x 1 zrk.-.fs 'rg Orchestras N FIRST HOW. left to right: S. Iireibelbis, D. Spangler, V. Ambrose, R. llenrlrirksen, B. Hendrix-ksen, HV. Run-- prerlit, ll. Blcideirlnain, W. lll8l16iI'Hl,3I1, H. Rlippreclit, V. Iletlaud. BACK ROW: B. Dabial'eiinel', W. Hlbbf,-lil'fl, J. Mclnel, F. Zwlrky, T. Seinz, Mr. Anhalt, D. Pitxner, L. lluske, R. Lang, D. Buelow, R. Johnson, B. Hetland. l What is the one escape from war and hatred in this crazy, topsy-turvey World? The answer is music. There is something American about music-from symphonies to military marches, from opera to swing--something that seems to represent freedom and happiness and courage. VVe of the Jefferson High School orchestra try to do our small part ini presenting this art of democracy. Ot' course, we are not perfect-that is the purpose of our bi-weekly rehearsal periods. l The officers of the senior orchestra are President Barbara Hetland,i Secretary Beatrice Hendricksen, and Treasurer Douglas Pitzner. Their complete co-operatioin with our capable director, Mr. Stuart Anhalt, enables them to hold their meetings twice a week in a true Amer- ican way. i Probably a little less experienced but true to form, is our junior oi'chestra. Their in- spiring marches penetrate the halls of tl1e lfllementary School twice weekly. Their orchestra consists of the following ofiicersx President Doris Messcrschmidt, Secretary Edward Blank, and Treasurer Boss Brawders. Yes, indeed, music and democracy will always go hand in hand. Through the medium of music we are learning more and more the true meaning of Americanism. 'REE FIRST now, l6I'I3 no right: G. Perry, R. ivlennmcis, n. Kroenina. II-, Tholen. W. Hamer, J. Dreiibelbis, E. Blank, L. Ilentlneester, IC. Engsberg, J. lingsberg, J. Toogoocl, G. Pen-hl. SECOND ROW: D. Sickle's,- G. SIOIIDEV, G. KOllilI1Skl, D. Higgins, ll. Kinzler, J. Messersrlinndt, C. Tessman, 11. Ellks, R. Altreiuter, D.4HBll6i- man, J. Nevins, lr. Zimmerman. Tl-llllll HUVV: W. Breitkreutz, J, Miller, L. IIHIIIITICS, P- BUGUIU, lilCk9l'S, L. Schmidt, 13. Xvidlnan, C. liiederlnan, B. Breitkreutz, ll. M6SS6l'SCl'lIlllflt, J. UILSQP, C- SBPIIS, R- 1'I'011ff1iifl9l'- - -1 .., Scribblers Club The fuoice of freedom E Q Jefferson High School's ambitious scrib- blers have been burning midnight oil this year in order to put out the Hrst paper in the history of this school. The Scribblers Club put out the Hi Times under the patient guidance and sup- ervision of Miss Louise Treder who was assisted by co-editors, Marie Spangler and Jim Reulg associate editors, Mary Schiferl, Margaret Peichl, Jack Mueller, Richard Beck, and Mae VValtherg business managers, Clarence Auchter and John Drawders, and nine other rambling reporters. After a weekis work, the first edition of Hi Times was distributed to Jefferson , , , A High School s tu d e nts on December 17, Hi-Times editors: J. Reiul, M. Spangler 1941. The last Friday of every following month saw another edition fresh from the press. Due to the shortage of paper the staff was allowed only one publication each month, but they did their best on that one. Teachers and students alike regarded each issue highly. The Constitution gives us the right of freedom of the pressg the press considers it its duty to exercise that right. Our Scribblers Club does its share to give the stu- dents of our school all the latest news, gossip, and tidbits in their monthly school paper and in their weekly columns in the Jefferson Banner. STANDING AROUND TABLE, left t0 right: M. Hackett, L. XV6l'I16I', Miss Treder,L..G:1rity L. Werner. SITTING AROUND TABLE, left to right: J. Brawders, E. Heitzler, R. Beck R. Engsberg, A. Herde, M. Spangler, G. Auchter, J. Reul, M. Schiferl. EE LSE! W' '5'i?1'f'W Jay Staff S E l. J. Moen: 2. B. 111131111-1-5 3. T. Seilzg 4. li. Westerniang 5, F. Zwirkyg 6, J. lieuig 7, li. Jungg 8, B. Fisiierg 9, M. 1-ifius 10, J. lieuig ll, C. Auf-hterg 12, li. Hetlanclg 13, M. Ncis, gd, Miss Kline, 15, 11. Krusingg 16, B. Dabareinerg -1 , DJ 0 7 B Mueller-,IS 11. '1'1ief1inga.' 719 J. Mueller' 'PU 11 Serns- -1 II. Biedcrinan- LL, M. Scliiferig Muiesg A, G 1 3 iiai-terfis, 'e. na.unigam,' mafia. iieiifii-iuiisaif ei, P. Mdcuneg Qs, B. iieiiiii-iifksciig 29, s. Hence, 30, M. Kroing 1, 14 rohmaderg 32, J, Kreklowg 33, M. Spangler. Um American heritagefffreedom of the press How often as We reminisee do our thoughts include the many happy moments and the amusing incidents in our past? WVith this thought in mind, the Jay staff, under the supervision of Miss Kline, has attempted to record the activities and mem- orable events of lteen-age life at high school. This year they have gone completely patriotic. l+Idueation-tlie American Way,'7 is the theme throughout the entire book. The Jay has been a tradition at Jeiferson for many years. It teaches the students on the stall' to accept responsibility, it makes For the spirit of good fellowship, for the teachers are respected by and respect the stall' members, and each member honors the other's ideas. It offers a medium ot' literary expression and appreciation for student writers. Miss Kline is always close at hand to solve any questionable problems that may arise from day to day. In the latter part ot' May, the editor-in-chief' and business manager were elected by the senior student body. The staff was then organized early in the year, and mem- bers were placed in their respective positions. IJEI.EtiA'1'ES TO 'l'11E WISCONSIN S'1'A'I'E JOURNALISM CONVENTION: 619 ll. 'l'lN'dillg'H, C. Auviiter, Miss Trecler tScribb1ei's C1 b Advisory, J. Reul. 423 Mr. Heilemann drove us to Madison, M. Neis, 11. iirapvr, 11. lirusing, J. Moen, M. Spangler, Miss Kline Ja stali' advisor and photog'i'apiiei'7. Forensics Good old American speech One hundred and fifty years ago our forefathers wrote the Bill of Rights. 'ttlongress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble. These words are the stepping stones where truth may walk unafraid of punishment and oppression. Voltaire, the famous French orator, once stated, Sir, I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it. Forensics, in itself, is the means by which the American boy and girl may learn how to express their convictions and give voice to their ideals. Jefferson .nufquf-imc a.ndJa,meS 110111 High School offers a fine course in forensics-ably handled by Miss Treder who coaches oratory, de- clamatory, and stage productions. Through the year, Jefferson students have always taken a leading place in the forensic contests of the state. Last year, Jacqueline and James Reul won the league contest in de- clatnatory and oratory. This league is composed of Whitewater, Watertown, Fort Atkinson. and Jefferson. Later, they won the sub-district contest at Deerfield, where representatives of fifty-nine high schools competed. From there they went on to the district contest at Wliite- water. In the competition there, our contestants did not place. ln these trying times when dictators arise to defy the rights of man and hold their power through ruthless suppression of free speech, we should cherish and uphold our liberty and freedom of expression. Speaker: R. Schneider. FIRST IIOW, left to right: L. Diese, VV. Hibbard, N. Monogue. SECOND HOW: D. lrnmmr-r, L. XVerner, M. Gerhardt., M. Ganser: THIRD ROVV: M. Burow, D. Spa.ng'ler, R, Beck, M. Peichl. IVOURTH HOYV: M. SCl1il'6l'l, A. HOMIE, A. SChultZ, J. Mueller. FIFTH ROW: L. HOITIUHII, L. Garity, E. Luedtke, J. Blliedel, Miss T1'6d611'. - 'x 'Q PAGE THIRTY-SIX Debate Well jflght for it! ln a world dominated by the tyranny and hatred of dictators, the people ofthe United States are still endowed with those rights which their fathers and l'oret'athers, through the ages, have sought to preserve. ln Europe, where one is looked upon with suspicion it' he even suggests that there is more than one side to a question, the organization ot' groups for discussion of various topics ot' national interest is unheard of. ri ' ml l 3 l l F Football spectators: Mr. Ullrirh, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Lee, qhebate roar-hh. -x N N N The United States, however, has numerous organizations which collect, edit, and prepare for debate, material on topics of current interest. Each year the National Association of Teachers ot' Speech decides on a question for debate which is then given to the schools of the United States. The topic chosen this year and debated on in J. H. S., as well as the other schools of the nation, is: ttlfiesolved, that every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should receive one year of military training before reaching the present draft age. A meeting is held each Tuesday after school. The twelve members work with Mr. Lee on the techinque of debating and on their arguments. The voices of Webster, Clay and Calhoun can no longer be heard in the halls of Congress. Lincoln and Douglas are gone forever. Their potential successors are the All-Americans in clubs like ours all over these United States. STANDING, left to right: W. Sell, P. Frolimader, Mr. Lee. SEATED, left to right: H. 'l'l1edlnga, W. Hibbard, R. Beck, R. Johnson, J. Moen, J. Reul, B. lletland, S. Drelbelbis. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN fly The male leads at play, C25 Property men, C37 Post,-play clean-up actors, property men, and movers, Ml The actors and actresses rf-lax. Junior Class Play 'X The juniors featureffflnlte Far West 'lMollie OlShaugl1liessey set a new high t'or the juniors, giving them an opportunity to learn the meaning of co-operation and self-reliance. This was their first chance to prove their dramatic ability in one ot' the most American methods we haveesselt' expression. And they proved it, l'or the cast of fifteen all helped to make the play a huge success. The audience was at once captivated by the air of adventure created by the Vtfestern set- l ting ol' the play, which is built around the disturbance. .led Him Heulj, the villain of the play, causes his Father, the sheriff, Mike OlShaughnessey QPat Mctlunel and his sister, Mollie CHelen Sernsj. A horse thief, he is the black sheep ot' the family. Tobacco Pete tKen Tessmanj and l Ulal' Hansen Qllaul Hauserj are two deputy-sherilts who attempt to capture Jed without the sheriffls knowledge. Then enters the hero, Pat Clancy Hack Mucllerj, a dashing young fed- eral otticer, who hgets his mann, solves the problems of the family, and as a grand tinale wins Molly as his bride. In the background we tind another character, one newer to the audience than the cast, but one who soon imprinted herself in their hearts. To you, Miss Tredcr, we give our thanks I'or the patient and careful direction ol' t'Mollic O'Shauglinesseyf7 STANIWING, left to right: If. Zwicky, W. Jung, S. Dreibelhis, K. Tessman, B. Goddard, G. Vogel, B. lfletland, R. Gcrhardt, H. Lam- l hrerlil, B. llabmcliier, Il. Stephan, Miss Treder, J. Mueller, M. Schiferl. Sl'l'TINtl, left to right: P. McCunm', L. XV01'll!!l', P. Hauser, D. Spangler, I.. tiarlty, I. ll0ll'llli3ll. H. Sorns, J, Reul. 4 Mwmwwawwtwewiwtswfe Vg .Y f h.....,. W ,. W, N N S .. mlx lfft i ir .,., 4 'K 'V ' . f. N11 - ' 2:55 'fl H 75 .Fri f:if-ff .g fQ.'::l:' 7 ..,. . Qi is A L ::-1. '. ,.,,. S -.-. ,,... 15 'if' , - fLf :S.. '1 Q -'- 'Q ' UQ Q M0 .. tx '- '- . ......... , F fly The rwcacli and the seventh ,'Z'l'tl,Cl6AE6il-Pll6'l' enjoying' themselves. Q97 lfather brings home 'fthe bacon. f3l The director, Miss Trecler. Q43 Two- seventh grade pupils star, Senior Class Play E The seniors present-f-The Middle West ln May, l898, Remember the Mainel' was uppermost in the mind ol' every American. ln December, l9!i-l, it was Remember Pearl Harhormg but May l, MJ42, Remember the llayl' was the main thought and concern of .lcflerson High School, especially ol' its seniors. lt was a most delightful play, a play that was tender, pure, innocent, and yet held everyone l'rom the beginning to the end. 'Ptemember the Dayu was an entertaining and enlightening presentation of the dilhculties ol' an adolescent boy. It unfolded the story of Dewey Roberts, a typical mid-NVestern school- boy, who was interested only in sports until he fell for his pretty teacher, Nora Trinell. He cloesn't understand when Miss Trinell falls in love with Dan Hopkins, the athletic coach, who was another, ol' Dewey's heroes. Grievously Wounded, he feels cut off from everything. His school teacher helps to relieve him somewhat, but from then on Dewey realizes he will have to l'ace life very much on his own. American life is fully as interesting and wholesome as the theme of thisplay. Working together to make it a success, the seniors, with Miss Treder, presented a production that showed the results ot' cooperation, patience, and understanding of the American Way of life. SlT'I'lXll, left to right: G. l-Ia1'teir, J, Kreklow, E. Wei'ner, J. Meinel, M. Spangler, L. Popp, M. Nels, D. Krusing, R. Collins, L.. Hup- pert, L. Krause, T. Seltz, M. Krohn, J. Moen, 0. Beale, M. Hauser, Miss Treder, director. STANDING, left to right: C. Auehter, D. lwtzner, li. Tews, G. Westerrnan, NV. Sell, F. Heine, K. Eichel. Cl1efS Club Victuals for Victory 'A' '-E ,EE Senior chefs at work: M. Hauser, K. Eicnel, Miss Edwards R. Tews Near the end of any Tuesday or Wednesday at'ternoon our appetites are attracted to the alluring, tantalizing odors that float through the halls from the direction ot' Miss EdWards's room. VVe immediately trace these odors to the Home Economics Department, where we End 18 proud young men displaying their most recent achievements. Here the Future Chefs of America meet each week on the Sth period of these two days to form their various con- coctions of flour, milk, sugar, and all the other necessary ingredients for the food that builds the healthy bodies of our American citizens. YVe know that good food is essential to the de- fense of our country, for we've often heard the phrase, 'tAn army marches on its stomachf' A good American knows how to take care ot' himself, and under the direction of Miss Ed- wards, their patient, capable, and experienced instructor, they learn to sew on buttons, darn socks, and improve their manner besides learning the way to a woman's heart by cooking. Let's give these boys the credit they deserve for doing their best to keep the people in America happy and healthy. SEATED, left to right: Newinan, P. McCune, R. Weis- senriecler, R. Gerhardt. STAND- ING: S. Gross, H. lieger, L, Lane, F. Engelke, ll. Glanrler, R. Her n day, D. Nass, V. Webe1', H. Roberts, Miss lid- wards, K. Eirhel, M. Hauser, D. XVUIIT, C. Traeder. J. Muel- ler, 1. Shannon, I. Strese. PAGE I-'ORTY X Future Farmers Keep them growing A nation is no stronger than its food sup- plyg to have a food supply it must have farmers who know how to get the most out of their soil. ln our school We have a wonderful organization known as the Future Farmers of America. This A g 'uP V fume 1'a nle Q.3RIQQ22lQ1 L' Huppert' MF' Pucey' organization elects its own ollicers from among its members. The present officers are George Banker, presidentg Edward Fornecker, vice- presidentg Billy Wolt', secretaryg Ifldgar Kutz, treasurerg and John Meinel, news editor. Mr. Kundert is the instructor and advisor ol' this group. VVhen the boys who are members ol' this club graduate and begin operating their own farms, they will be first class farmers with a thorough knowledge of the soil and its returns. Good food is what America needs now: food that will keep the patriots ot' the Democracy healthy, food that will keep the patriots cheerful, and most oi' all, food that will win the War. VVe salute the Future Farmers ot' America who will soon take their places in the world. To them, the unheralded heroes ot' this conflict, we say, Keep up the line work, Future Farm- ers. We'll need you badlyl' N -x N N X :Q FIRST ROXV, left! to right: E. I-Iaagy VV. Wolf, R. Br-tschIer,II. Eirhcl, li. Marscli. .I Meinel, ll. Burhta., 413. Banker. SECOND HUNV: IJ. Strief, K. T1-ssmau, L. Ilupperl, C. Traedcr, 1. llcuth, D. Hayes, ll. Schulz, R. Iiadlkv, k. Elchel, Foruccker, Mr. Kundert, lll,Sitl'llCE01'. PAGE FORTY-ONE Photography Club Picftwfing life as it is 'N 'x 'N FIRST ROXV: M. Frohmader, L. Huppert, P. Vviley, P. Westeltmali, B. Brayton, V. Hetland, M. Peichl. SIQQONII HONV: J. In'aWc1ers, P. Collins, Ileitzlcr,R. Ileiileinan, B. llahareiner, B. Hetland, M. Bloedel, S. gre-ilmelbis, R. Johnson, P. Ladien. THIIII1 ROW? K. llagedorn, M. Gerhardt, Mr. Ullrich, P. Roherty, K. eger, R. Ziegler. All ol' us good-looking young Americans are always eager to have our pictures taken so that we can give our closest friends, male or female, something that they can always look at and remember us byg or perhaps so we can just sit and gaze admiringly at our portraits and see il' we're really as good-looking as we thought we were. A picture is a remembrance that will last a long time and will not change, so our ambit- ious students are mastering the science of producing photographs in a modern. effective man- ner. livery other Vslednesday, as the Sth period bell rings, I v twenty eager members rush into the science laboratory Where Pht'l0gen f Sub-'emi G- mel they are furnished with the very best equipment. Here they learn to use this equipment to the greatest advantage. They prepare their own chemical compounds to save the cost of expensive solutions. After this, they are taught howto print their pictures by a method known as contact printing. The next step is the actual developing of the films. Under Mr Ullrich's helpful guidance. they learn to develop their pictures skillfully and to enlarge them with the best results. A few ol' the more indust- rious students have gone a step farther and have learned the art ol' toning. XYhen they have completed this process they are ready to face the world with a feeling ol accomplishment. In addition to broadening their knowledge of photography, they are broadening their knowledge of life by studying the wonders ol' nature and putting them on film and developing them. A good American knows what the world about him is like, and does all he can to increase his knowledge of this great country a.round him. J. ltoherty PAGE l1'OR'l'Y - 'l' XVO Student Council The voice of the students Each fall in Jefferson High School, the clifferent classes hold elections much like the stale and national elections. In these elections, the students select a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and Student Council members. A boy and a girl are selected from each class, except the senior, which elects three boys and three girls, to represent them on the Student Council. These students represent the student body as a Whole, and as each ol' the four classes, freshman, soph- omore, junior, and senior. Senior council members prepare l'or the Christmas party: V. Ambrose, IJ. Hayes, E. XVerncr Some ot' the duties ol' the Student Council are selecting the assembly programs for the school year, interpreting the rules and regulations in the light ot' the student body, and sug- gesting new ways and means of improving the co-operation and harmony of the entire group. One of the primary functions of the Student Council is to institute a feeling ol' responsibility in the students in order that they may become better citizens. ls it not titting that living in a democracy we should have a small democracy operating in our own school? If you Want to sec democracy in action, just look in on our Student Council meetings. PACE FORTY-THREE FIRST ROW, 1Cl't to right: J. Reul, P. Roherty, A. Schultz, Mr. Lee, J. Grillln I'Iaye'S. EE TQ M. Hauser, P. Hauser, C. Krau se, J. Roherty, ll. Koeppel. SECOND ROW E. Welrner, V. Arnlirose, Di Librarians 51 Ts: -x FRONT IIOXV, left to right: M. Krolm, L. Holfman, B. Kline, O. Beale. BACK ROW: E. Werner, B. llraper, ll. VVerll, G. llarder, Miss Kline. L. lluppert, A. Nevins, lil. Ganser, A. Gross. The schools intelligence center There are only nine, but what wonders a minority can accomplish! ls not our America ol' 130 million people governed by a minority of 531 Congressmen? Are not our great sci- entists, musicians, orators, and inventors a very small minority of the great mass of common people? Only a few policemen are necessary to hold a large, excited crowd in check. Our small force of librarians can be likened to such groups which, though small, give much to society. lt is doubtful whether our student body appreciates the duties performed by this ca- pable, ambitious group of student libraians and N. Y. A. students. Besides arranging the daily papers, checking' out books, filing index cards, locating reference material, numbering' new books in the library, and mending old or damaged books, they patiently answer questions which students ask in reference to the library. They learn by experience that another's property must N' Y-A-m15'F'f1Z'ETf.,-,'liwfftgi' M' Beale' be respected. They set an example lor other students and ,-i-,, .... is ,iw .,,, ,r , teach them that a true American never damages property ..l.VQ- 1 .,...-. ., willfully. Miss Kline is our builder of librarians, for it is she who is at the bottom of their tlne work. VVe cannot fully appre- ciate the time, effort, and sacrince that is put into the main- tenance of our excellent libraryg but we can show our appre- ciation by using the library carefully and purposefully. Re- member a good American is well-read, and good Americanism is the goal of us all. .. .. 'Q-A .-A Q! 'Ili VAR ' I i '- u . PAGE FORTY-FOUR u0Ul'f' 51 l Qui' jigbting men Football THIS YEARS STORY September I9 Jellerson September 26 .lel'l'erson October 2 Jei'l'erson October 9 Jefferson October 16 .lellerson October 23 Jeilerson October 30 .leilerson Ilelavan Cambridge Milton Evansville XVil.t6l't0XVl1 Lake Mills Whitewatei Preps STANDINGS OF THIC ROCK VALLEY LEAGUE Team NVon Lost Pet. JEFFIGRSON . i .750 l COACH CARL IIAGER Lake M1115 ' ' 1 T750 Milton . . . i .750 lflvansville . 3 .250 if .k ,gr ,gf 'wiiiiewuter . . 0 4 .ooo IFIIRST IROVV, left to right: H. Ziegler, K. L-6'lIl,bI'lCll, R. Ifischer, R.lIernday, P. l rohmader, ll. Lainbreclit., J, Mueller, R. l'leg'ei', P. Xvosle-rinan, I.. Lane. S. liross. SECOND HOW: D. Felton, J. Scliroeder, L. lll'llEIlll6l't', J. Roherty, Q. Cop:-land, S. Newman, R. Si-liultz, M, Hzniser, ll. Seidel, ll. Hayes, G. Kexel, ll. Encll, l. Shannon, Coach Hag'er. THIRD ROW: ll. Tews, Manager, J. Rindlleisrh, li. Ilcilzler, lf. lJ'U0b0l'6lll0l', P. McCune, D. Wolff, ll, Siegler, I.. llnppert, IJ. Streilf, P. Hauser, V. Xveber, R. Radtke, R. lloefs, R. Stnelier, M. Streim, W. llibbard, D. Clark. l4'0UR'l'lI ROW: Assistant Coaivh Ste-wart, ll. Diekow, H, Buske, I. Strese, K. Tessman, D. LlCl1LGllb8l'g', D. Bnelow, R. Stark, C. Krause, D. Pitzner, D. Huhadeau, C. Traeder. PAGE FORTY-SIX Football i Coach Hager has been turning out loyal Amer- icans in mass production through the past years and X many stars of his former teams are now serving their country in the services, proof, indeed, of his efforts. A' His basketball and football teams, though sometimes deep in the cellar, have shown the sportsnianship of the game. The Jefferson High School football team of 1941 had a slate to clean, a year of defeat after defeat to ll' moulded into a unit which on offense would be as hard X' right. The t'green team of a year before had to be hitting as an armored division and on defense would be as stable as Corregidor. ASS'T. COACH HUGH S'l'EVVA1l'l' With a host of veterans to work With, Coach Hager began on September 2 to build a re- liable team, a team capable of victory after victory. Boob', Slick , Cope , Tex , Spook , and many others, who had tasted defeat too often, vowed to do their part and gain their share in victory. After a last minute defeat at Delavan, the boys came back determined to regain their pride. Cambridge, Milton, and Evansville fell before them, but the decisive game with their old rival, Lake, loomed before them. Lake won a Well-deserved victory which cost us the individual championship. As tri-champions, they shared the honor with Milton and Lake Mills. It isnlt the trophy that stands in the Study Hall that counts to the boys, i't's the Way in which they Won it with fair play and sportsmanship that really matters. FOOTBALL--iN A CTRUN PAGE FORTY- SEVEN Football Lettermen Cm fmt line of defense JIGFFIQRSON 7-DELAVAN 13 After three Weeks of strenuous Asslsta Il. Tews, M a n a g er g J. Reul, assistant Mauagerg C. Krause, preparation, the Hagermen of '11 opened the season by engaging Del- avan on the night of September 19. From the beginning to end, our boys played the kind of a game that pleases coaches and inspires spec- tators. As soon as Jefferson gained pos- session of the ball, they began their march uptield which ended when our s ni a s h i n g fullback, Gerald Kexel, scooted across the chalk line for our first score. The pass to Copeland was good for the extra point. From then on the story changed. Our backfield slowed down and our big linc began to bog. Delavan be- gan to march. Our boys couldn't stop them, and finally a plunge gave III Asblbltillll. M3l1Hg81'. them a touchdown, but the try for extra point was blocked, and we led 7-6. Then came the dawn for them. Ou the last play, a pass to a very lucky Delavan boy settled everything. 'Pho score was 13 to 7, but chins up, it wasuit a conference game. S. NEWMAN J. MUELLER Guard Guard J ICFFEHSON 1 3-CAMBRIDGE 0 Cambridge invaded the l o c al gridiron boasting an impressive vic- tory over Edgertong while Jefferson, the Week previous, had lost to Del- atau. It was on this basis that the Cambridge followers and most of D. WOLFF H. LAMBRECHT Tackle Guard PAGE FOll'l'Y-EIGHT Football Lettermen the local fans believed that the Jeffs would be a soft touch for the team from the HUmbrella Gityfl Then, to make things appear worse, stories came out of Cambridge to the effect that they possessed a line smashing fullback somewhat on the order of Minnesota s famed Bronko Nagurski. After listening patiently all week to these horroi stories about the big bfid boys fiom Gam- bridge I e I f 81 s on pioceeded to tiounce them to the tune of 13 to O. Jeffelson stalled iolling at the openin A vshistle and didnt let dow n until the final one had blown. Plunges by Kexel and Marv Hauser, together with the end svs eeps by Paul Hauser proved to be just too much for the visitors. This victory was very well received by players and fans alike as it avenged our humiliating defeat at the hands of this same team just one year prev ious JI FFI RSON 7 MILTON 0 In spite of the ram there vsas a worthy representation of Jefferson enthusiasts at our first conference ame Everyone watched the team ll up a not to great but neverthe ss impressivevictory overa rong Milton team Kexel scored the only touchdown of the game after a sensational 40 yard run which ended on the Milton 12 said line hexel also scored the extra point 'kirir G. KEXEL Halfback ROHERTY Guard R HEGER Halfback D HAYES P MCCUNE R SCHULTZ Tackle Center Center 'Ir LOOKS LIKE A DANCE ROUTINE, BUT IT'S FOOTBALL R. ENDL Guard R. RADTKE Tackle R. HERNDAY Halfback PAGE FIFTY The team displayed some bril- liant and highly successful punting which kept the Milton team well back in its own territory so that it was unable to threaten the invaders goal line at any time. A last quarter pass offensive by Milton found a weak spot in the otherwise impenetrable Jefferson defense. However, the team ralliedg and the drive was stopped. Although the score at the end of the game was only 7 to 0, in favor of Jefferson, it may be noted that at no time did the Milton team come within our 35 yard lineg this fact speaks highly of Jefferson's defen- sive play. JEFFERSON 43-EVANSVILLJIC 0 The maroon and white of Jeffer- son journeyed to Evansville on October 10 to play the second and very important game of the confer- ence. The paper had played Evans- ville up as the team to beat Jeffer- son, but just as soon as the referee blew his whistle to start the game, it was an entirely different story. It took little time for our boys to establish their superiority in block- ing, running, and tackling. When the Iirst quarter was over, we led by a score of 13 to 0, but games aren't won in the first quarter. Many a person could think only of our slow- ing down at Delavan, but our team isnlt the kind that letls the school down more than once on the same issue. All the way through the first and the last half, all the team played up to and even above par. Kexel, 44 Football Lettermen A hearty lot W6b9l', Hauser, and Hernday came through with the a c t u al touch- downs, and the line performed well. VVl1en the final touchdown was made and the score tallied, Jef- f'erson felt unusually proud: it had won. The score was 43 to O. .TICFFERSUN 0 VVATICRTOVV PREPS 13 A rainy day did nothing in thc way of relieving the gloom which hung over those from Jefferson who were on hand to witness our second defeat of the year. An expectant crowd came to watch the team roll up an easy victory over the Preps, but it could be seen from the start that this was to be a, battle. The Preps, taking the offensive early in the game, scored two touchdowns quickly. After this, the Jefferson defense tightened and was able to prevent them from scoring further touchdowns. Throughout the game the Jeffer- son offensive machine was com- pletely out of gear. Most of thc time it seemed as lf the team were pounding itself to pieces against a stone wall. Several times they were able to fight their way into scoring territory, but each time a superb Watertown line braced it- self, and the attack broke down. The Watertown team, scoring the only two touchdowns early in the game, left the field with the score 13 to O in their favor. if Football Lettermen JEFFERSON O-LAKE MILLS 14 On the bright, sunny afternoon of October 24, the Golden Horde from Lake Mills journeyed to Jefferson to play the all-important game of the conference. Before the largest crowd of the season, our boys play- ed their best, but that wasnft good enough for the heavier wall of the Blue and Gold. Lake took us by surprise, for early in the first quarter they drove from their own territory and swept us off our feet. A plunge from our twenty gave Lake their first touch- down, and the try for the extra point was good. Still in the first quarter, Lake recovered a fumble on our 30 and drove across the stripe. Wfe weren't asleep, however. In each quarter we drove deep into Lakels territory but l a c k e d the punch to put the ball over. Our backfield and line eouldn't stop the hard-charging, hard-tackling for- ward line of Lake. R SEIDEL V. WEBER D. SIEGLER End Quarterback End D. STREIFF P. HAUSER Tackle Halfback One consolation: Jefferson gain- ed 175 yards for 12 first downs, while Lake gained 163 yards for 10 first downs. The final score: Lake Mills 11, Jefferson 0. JEFFERSON 51 WHITEWATER COLLEGE HIGH O Jefferson drew down the curtain on its 1941 grid campaign with an astounding 51 to 0 victory over a listless College High team. Our boys dominated the game from start to finish, and never once did White- water even threaten to score. Oddly en o u g h, not one of Jefferson's touchdowns were scored by passes. Most of them were made on bril- liant long runs by Hernday, Hauser, and Kexel. On plays through the center of the line, the Whitewater linemen were literally swept off their feet by the hard-charging guards and tackles. On these plays, which usually gain but four or five yards, our team, in this game, pick- ed up fifteen and twenty yards per try On the oth e r hand, when Whitewater tried a running play, the Jefferson ends were in their backfield so quickly that they hard- ly had time to receive the ball. Everyone agreed this was a fine way to end the playing careers of six seniors: Hauser, Hayes, Kexel, Seidel, Newman, and S c h u l t z. These boys' places will be hard to fill. kit PAGE F'IFTY-TWO Basketball History is repeating itself THIS Yl'lARlS STORY Nov. 25 Jefferson Ceonolnowoe 27 Deo. 2 Jefferson VValertewn Preps 20 Dee. 5 Jefferson Brodbeasul 19 Dee. 9 Jefferson Cambridge 10 Dee. 12 Jefferson Evansville 31 Dec. 18 Jefferson Milton 17 Jan. 9 Jefferson Lake Mills 30 Jan. 13 Jefferson YVatertown Preps 21 Jan. 16 Jefferson Whitewater College High 28 Jan. 20 Jefferson Oeonomowoe 38 Jan. 23 Jefferson Brodbeucl 11 Jan. 27 Jefferson Cambriflge 25 Jan. 30 Jefferson Evansville' 30 Feb. 5 Jefferson Milton 15 Feb. 12 Jefferson Lake Mills 28 Feb. 17 Jefferson Vlfhilewnter City High 19 Feb. 20 Jefferson Wfbitewuter College High 20 STANDINGS OF Tl-IE ROCK VALLEY LEAGUE .liuiguy lgeul, basgfemsii mqnqgel' llllssvll Tews, llflblibllljdll Illdlldgel Team Won Lost Pet. Vlfliitewaler . . . 9 1 900 lCvansville . . . 5 5 500 Lake Mins .. . 5 5 soo if Jefferson . 1 6 100 Brodliead . .. . 1 6 100 Milton ................ 3 7 300 S'1 ANlw1NG, left to 1-ight: R. Fischer, R. Ilernrluy, V. Weber, J. Meinel, M.'llF1lljlll', I.. llnppert, ll.'SlGl.!'lGl', Q. Qopelalml, ll. Lieinen- berg, ll. Lambreeht, F. Engelke, D. Diekow, D. Vlfagner, C. SCl1I1'11fl.I, J. Rindllelsrll, L. Lane, ll. l'ClI0ll, H. MGIEZIICI, ll. blllilbel, J. Miller. CENTER: Mr. Stewart. PAGE FIFTY-THREE ACTION SHOT Senior basketball lettermcnz M. Hauser, J. Meincl. JEFFERSON' 17 , NYATERTOWN PREPS 20 DECEMBER 2 Basketball ln the United States, every red blooded boy is glad he is not in Europe where he would be obliged to participate in physical education programs. Instead, he can enjoy his body building by partieipatng in such clean sports as toot- ball and basketball. He is never forced to play the game, instead he forces his way into the game. Thatls the Amer- ican way of doing things, and thatis the way we like it. Basketball does mueh to build a young American. It makes him physically tit, it makes his mind alert, it teaches him to abide by the rulesg it makes him respect others, and it keeps him cheerful. liasketball is a strenuous exercise when you begin to think about it, but the boys of our great United States like it because it's a you may, not a you must? JEFFERSON 8-OGUNOMOWOC 27 NOVEMBER 25 To start the season, a determined Jefferson Hve travel- ed, on November 25, to Uconomowoc, for the first time in ten years, and so resumed an old feud. The game was rough throughout, ending Oconomowoc 27, Jefferson 8. iitt The VVatertown Preps invaded Jef- ferson onthe evening of December 2. A nip and tuck battle resulted, with only two minutes left in the game, the score was knotted at seventeen points each. A quick basket, plus a free throw, gave the victory to VVatertown. JEFFERSON 24--BRODHEAD 19 DECEMBER 5 On the evening of December 5, the Jelferson ,High basketeers won their first victory in two years by upsetting a sup- posedly superior Bredhead five by a score of 24 to 19. In the final quarter, Jefferson scored six points to lirod- head's one, bringing the Hnal score up to 21 to 19. JEFFERSON 9-CAMBRIDGE 10 DECEMBER 9 After the victory at Brodhead, Jet'- ferson ,journyed to Cambridge where they lost a heart-breaker, 10 to 9. Attempts for field goals and baskets were abundant, but neither team seemed able to find the rim. Hauser took a shot which went in as the game ended, but it wasn't counted because it was claimed he shot after the gun was tired. .JEFFERSON 17-EVANSVILLE 31 DECEMBER 12 A determined Jefferson five took to the floor on the evening of December 12. Although not rated to win by the experts. the maroons drew tirst blood. However, the excellent floor play and superior height of the opponents overcame Jef- fersonls slim lead. PAGE FIF'l'Y-FOUR WHAT A GAME l Basketball Lettermen JEFFERSON 22-MILTON 17 DECEMBER 18 Our boys surprised a previously unbeat- en Milton basketball team on the evening of December 18. Good ball handling and fast breaking plays, along with a height advant- age, gave the Maroon five the edge over their contenders. This victory puts our cagers in first place in the league. JEFFERSON 12-LAKE MILLS 30 JANUARY 9 Jefferson suffered its fifth defeat of the recent campaign at the hands of the Blue and Gold of Lake Mills. This game, before played, was picked to be a close contest, giving only the home floor advantage to Lake. The Jeffs fell miserably before the onslaught of Lake, and lost by the count of 30 to 12. JEFFERSON 13-WATERTOWN PREPS. 21 y JANUARY 13 Matching basket for basket for three quarters and then faltering in the final quarter, Jefferson lost to a highly improved Prep quintet. Jeffersonls floor play was much improved over recent games, but Mr. Stew- artls attempt to get a winning combination on the floor failed. JEFFERSON 17 'WHITEWATER GOLLEGE HIGH 28 JANUARY 16 The league leaders came to Jefferson on January 16, prepared to hang on to their lead for dear life. That is just what they did. Our varsity. boys controlled the ball a greater part of the game, yet Whitewaterls greater height eventually gave them the edge. JEFFERSON 21-OGONOMOWOG 38 JANUARY 20 One of the most thrilling games of the season was played on our home court Jan- uary 20. The score at the half was 16 to 14 in favor of the invaders, but the lead changed hands several times and by the third quarter our boys collapsed when Weber and Hernday were ejected on fouls. Luckily this game had no bearing on the league standing. 2 E .,.,.,.,..,...,.. 5,1 ,,.. . E 5 :Z i N gs' Q 1 ,tt A 2:1252 5255.351 e. s 4 . J 1 nf' ..-:l-, if Jnrrnnson ao--Bnonnnan 14 IIZZI. .,.,,. . ,.:.,, ,, 12 JANUARY 23 Surprising a supposedly superior Brod- head team, Jefferson snapped Brodhead's winning streak of three games by a score of 30 to 14. While the rooters were chanting, We did it before, and we can do it againjl the team did it again. This game broke the locals' losing streak and set them back on the .JEFFERSON 33-CAMBRIDGE 25 JANUARY 27 Jefferson gained revenge in this game of games for the 10 to 9 defeat suffered at the Umbrella Gity. With the starting whistle, ii fl sffff fitff a vava- i : -2 ' 1 2 . aa. z' 1 ' ' fl Et sgg ,R w, -1 road to the t1tle. .. g ii' Q95 asa 1 Q J. ., . 1, ,Q T, as 1 z Vt X st . t ' afv wt Q. COPELAND Center R. HERNDAY Forward 4 4 , . tl ,.., ,.. Jefferson's cagers began their attack and gained a lead, which they never lost. This game showed that the boys wearing the Ma- roon and White really could play an excellent brand of basketball. . - .... . 1 sw i f--- vw- 1- 1- ---- : : f s ag, E,-: ni -E .N I N . ,...,,,, ,,.,,, ,M .g .,,,, . ,.,k . .I . . . ggi -at 'f:.r.. 'fgai' a PAGE FIFTY -FIVE El ' ' if . c 5 is .. .t ,,- ., .,,..., Eg. ,', 5 . . 85 - ...... . ' if' ' -- ff -. -35 .z W - . - 'S-if 255+ , W a mwsaw f f 1 1. -gff rafg as 4 afsff fasts N : w- sw i a t 1.5 1251515 lf if asxagy Siam , .ragga fr , g ' Q . . . ., t . ..,. , .-ai.-5: tsaqgvgg '1 .a Q 'iffy Q if J 'ff 5 ::g.g-,. -:::2:- -5 i ,..,. t. . fitifgasf ., . , it 25575 if W 1: fr ifl +5 112 felis, A. My as ' . , QI? 1 35, is H Q, is t . '6 N-' i .ft fs M K R N 5 M, 'Amis Q f at 'i T Q 969 .. ,f!: .L-:'2- .-: li I .,.... , . 1 ' .:- -. eggs . 5 . lbll .A 5 .aa--wigs . 2 , . - at .. - as - Q 'fi r er D. SIEGLER Guard J. MEINEL Forward if Basketball Letterman JEFFERSON 26-EVANSVILLE 30 -JANUARY 30 Although the boys in Maroon lost a close encounter with Evansville on January 30, it was a battle in which there could be found but little superiority in play between the victor and vanquished. Although being out- scored in the third period, our boys came back in the final period. The game couldnlt have continued forever, and when the final gun heralded the end, Jefferson was on the trailing edge of a 30 to 26 score. JEFFERSON 18-MILTON 15 FEBRUARY 5 Our team is red hot-clap, clap! Our team is red hot! lSo chanted all faithful Jef- ferson basketball fans as our team shook hands with Miss Victory again. This time our triumph was over Milton. It was our first victory on their home floor in ten years, which added more significance to the final 18 to 15 score. This victory put Jefferson in second place in league competition along with Evansville and Brodhead. JEFFERSON 19-LAKE MILLS 29 FEBRUARY 12 Looking for revenge from an earlier de- f'eat, the Jeffs, in a red-hot battle, fought nip and tuck with the Blue and Gold, but at the end of the third quarter the score was 18 to 16 in their favor. The game was rough throughout with many making fouls. By los- ing, Jefferson fell into a tie for second place. it 'E 5 'i ei Qi JEFFERSON 16 VVHITEWATER OITY HIGH 19 FEBRUARY 17 Stepping out of conference play for a game, Jefferson's hoopsters invaded Elkhorn to play VVhitewater City High in a tournament game, the winner .to proceed in the tourna- ment. The local quintet stepped off to a quick 8 to 2 lead-in the first quarter, but then falt- iigied. Whitewater' won by the score of 19 to Jrrrrasov 14 WHITEWATER 20 J ' 1 '- FEBRUARY 20 - The team closed the season with a very '- J Zz, disheartening defeat at the hands of a super- IOP Whitewater five. Throughout the first 1':i half', the score was juggled back and forth between the determined teams. The second half was an entirely different story. Thewfinal score was Vlfhitewater-20, J eff erson-14. r,. g a ng Guard Guard R. FISHER L- HUPPERT Guard Forward 'A' ir PAGE FIFTY - SIX 'A' ir Intramural Spor ts Everybody gets ft, and stays ft I fs 1 n tl I'-H In u r al basketball team captains: 11. Buchta, E. For- neuker. The activity and interest in intramultals in our school is very great. Those boys who are handicapped somehow and cannot play on the regular football and basketball squad, due to Work outside of school or not possessing enough ability to make the teams, are given a chance to show what ability they have by competing in the intramurals. The intramurals of the school consist ot' Football, basketball, and baseball and 110 player from the regular team is eligible to play on themg ln this Way every- one is given a chance to compete in all sports offered by thc school. This splendid program is under the able direction of Mr. Stewart. In basketball the boys elect the captaiis, choose the mem- bers on. their teams, and compete in an inter-team league. Football and basketball are usually play d during the noon hour when in season, and basketball is played after school when that sport is in season. Harvey Bucl tats team composed of Billy VVolt', George Freson, Clyde Traleder, Russell Tevvs, Robert Heitzler, and Melvin Behlke Won the championship. Intramurals teach the boys to respect the other fellow, to abide by the rules, and most of all to understand that everyone is given a chance. This is how intramurals hclp the boys be- come good citizens and good Americans. FRONT RONV, left to right: NV. Wolf, ti. Freson, H. Buchta, R. Tews, C. Traecler, Mr. Stewart. MIDDLE ROW: W. Kreklow, lfornevkcr, F. Heine, P. McCune, E. Kutz. BACK ROVV: R. Ileitzlcr, M. Bchlke, E. Barrett, D. ltubzuleau. ir ir ir ir l mom l+'ll 'l'Y-SEVEN Intramural Sports Hands to work SHUFFLICBOARD As all true Americans are famil- iar with the niost healthful and ed- ucational forms ol' entertainment, it is not surprising if you became interested in shuffleboard. You undoubtedly thought shuilleboard was a gaine to be played just on the decks ol' ocean liners. Now its probably noticed, it began in Jef- ferson High School about the same time as table tennis. SlIUFFl..E IIOARIH: SITTING, left to right: R. Ihleufelflt, P. Klng, E, iciitz, K. Ilagedorn, ll. lleilenniiiii. STANDING: Mr. Stewart, 1. Rueth, li. Haag, J. Garity, K. Eichel, U. Banker, G. Schultz, M. Keeppel, G. Spangler, W. NVol1'. Each afternoon at 3 :30 an eager group ot' boys as Well as girls assemble on the basement floor and exercise their minds and bodies by sailing the disks down to the other end ol' the floor to determine who will score the highest points. Some of the more expert players ol' the year are Mae Walther, Fred Engelke, and Elizabeth Kilwinger. Let's play shullleboard to keep our minds and bodies in good condition, thatls what all loyal Americans are doing. PING PONG If you happened to be in the basement or on the first floor during the noon-hour, or after school, your attention probably would have been attracted to a steady t'lickety-clack which arouses your curiosity. Upon investigating, you find a gathering of the ping-pong artists of Jefferson High enthusiastically batting a little white celluloid ball back and Forth across a green table. You Watch them practicing diligently to improve their skill and elhciency in this popular American sport which provides wholesome exercise and entertainment, both ol' which, We know, are essential to healthful living in America. Among the top-ranking players, we see Dorothy Krusing, Bette Graper, Don Nass, and Richard Hernday. The ladies and gentle- men each have separate tournaments of singles and doubles, climaxed by the mixed doubles. This game is now in its second year at Jelferson High, thanks to Mr. Hager and the boys who made the tables and equipment, and it is gaining in popularity every day for Americans who want the best in entertainment. 'kit PING PONH: FACING CAXIICNA, left to right: lr Krusing, B, iiraper. BACK T0 CAMERA: l.. Werner, Ln. Spangler. PAGE FIFTY -EIGHT Golf Higher, faster, farther . . . the American goal 1, C. Schmidt, J. Mucllerg 3, L. Ilupperttg 4, P. Mcfluneg 5, J. Ileulg 6, VV. Jung, 7, P. llauserg S, R.t Tewsg 9, M. Hauser, 10, F. Zwn-lay, 11, Coach Hagerg 12, C. Krause, 13, D. Sieglerrg 14, F. Engelke, 15, C. Auchterg '16, H. Lambrechtg 17, R. llcrndayg 18, D. C1H1'k: 19, H- SCIHOGSSGPQ 20, R. Fischer, 21, Assistant Coach Stewart. 1 - it lr c I e g a t e s to the State High School Goll' Tournament at Bara- boo: XV. Jung, R. lfisrlicr. More people will be playing golf this summer than ever before. This increase will be caused by the introduction of Day Light Saving Time into many cities states throughout the entire country. Many persons who had been unable to find time to play golf before will be able tp play after they are through with Work in the early evening. Then, too, with our government urging more general participaion in outdoor sports, many people will turn 'to golt' to get this mtich needed exercise. Golf is a sport which requires plenty of skill-yet one doesn't have to be an expert to enjoy it. Competition isnft necessary in golf, you may play alone and still enjoy the game, or, if you wish, you can play a match with a partner. Jefferson High School has several fine golfers among its students and faculty. Mr. Stewart, Mr. Hager, Mr. Thomas, and Mr. Ullrich are the faculty members who shoot good games, while Marv Hauser, Bob Fischer, Paul Hauser, and Bill Jung form a quartet of students who would he atthreat to practically any high school golf team. y l PAGE F1F'l'Y-NINE Girls Rthletic Plssociation Bringing lad hood to flower FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Ilcul, L.. Garity, J. Buske, S. Hass, V. Hetland, V. Church, E. lfleitzler, Werner, J. Grlllln, E. Schulz, J. llloedel, ll. Johnson. SECOND ROW: l.. Clinkenheard, M. Schileirl, A. Schulz, C. Bienfang, Li. Heine, M. Gerharrlt, G. Schweitzer, R. Kilwingf-r, Li. Xverncr, H. Serns, D. Stephen, D. Spangler, M. Beale, J. Schakelmann. THIRD ROW: N. Werner, B. Schloesse-r, G. Ruehl, J. l.a.clif-n, M. Bloedel, B. Drayton, l'. Roherty, B. Godila.i'd,W. Houghton, D. NVoll', L. Werner, IJ. liielke, L. llolfman, P. l.acl1en. lf0l?4R'l'll RUNV: R. lleger, N. Nels, V. Heeft. 1. Engsherg, M. Peichl, W. Biederniau, G. Johnson, H. Biederman, Miss Stoeltnr, R. Collins, D. Krusing, J. Moen, B. Graper, P. NViley, R. 'l'helen, D. Dummei'. The All-American girl is one ot' America's most valued possessions. To keep her healthy and cheerful, Jellerson High School has organized a Girls' Athletic Association. Its main purpose is to get the girls interested in active sports, both indoors and out. Organized games help to develop our girls both mentally and physically. The good sportsmanship that is acquired is probably one of the most important lessons to be learned. The G.A.A. in Jetlerson High School is self-governing. Democracy is at its best with the senior girls administering the activities of tho association. This year's officers were Jo Ann Moen, presidentg Marie Spangler. vice-president and hiking leaderg Mary Nels, secretary and treasurerg Geraldine liaumgard, point secretaryg Iilayne Schulz, hockeyg Dorothy Krusing, basketballg Bette Crapor. volleyballg lflileen Werner, baseballg and Jane Gritiin, tumbling. NYhile their duties are largely athletic, the girls also entered into the social life ot' the school. Typical American girls are our G.A.A. participants. They enthusiastically enter in the year's varied program. To start the year right and to welcome new members. an initia- tion party, which included rolling onions downthe halls. walking bare footed in sticky spaghet- d ' ' lr t ' l l l l 1 the ice .for the new members Crazy antics had to tl, RH. l'BC8lV.lllg all 0 LC P10 S100 i, Jl'0.ib senior girl basketball champions: R. Collins, D. Lloyd, J. Moen, E. Schulz, B. llraper, Al. Spangler. be IJGl'llOl'l11Otl bythe novices throughout the fol- lowing hell week to prove to teachers and older C.A.A. members that the initiates could take itfi Any popular Winter sports resort could have been the setting for the annual pre-Christ- mas banquet. Checkered tablecloths, candles stuck in bottles, and sports equipment helped to provide the appropriate atmosphere. The ap- petizing meal served as a prelude to the Christ- mas carrolling at various homes later in the evening. if ir ir PAGE SIXTY G.A.A. Board nk 'k Stoelting, M. Spangler, vice president and hiking, D. Krnsing, basketball, E. Sr-hulz, hockeyg G. Baumgard, points and junior tj.A.A.g B. Grapier, volley! ballg E. Werner, baseballg J. Grililn, turnblnigg M. Nels Cabsenlj, secre- Aary and treasurerg J. Moen, presi- en . if 'A' Edgerton's G.A.A. members were Welcome guests at a playday lfieldon February 28, at our high school. VVe made many new friends, and everyone enjoyed a grand day. Badminton, ping-pong, volleyball, deck tennis, and shuffle-board were on schedule, but the main event was a rollicking basketball game. The final score was Edgerton 14M-Jefferson lil. Social lite really isn't the most prominent part of G.A.A. activities. Basketball, hockey, volleyball, baseball, and tumbling all play an important role. Color teams are chosen in each sport to start the season's schedule. These teams are composed ot' girls from each class. The best players from the color teams are then placed on their respective class teams. Competi- tion is stiff, and the victors vvell deserve the glory they attain. GAA. Activities GAA-, UANQQIET: Table 1, Clockwise-Miss Stoeilting, B.G1'ap'e1', J. Grillln, Schulz, VVeirnrr, J. Moen, D. Krnsing, M. Ne-ls, M. Spangler, Miss Herrington. Table 2, C.loukWiseAl41. Heiitzlor, J. Suliakehnann, H. Collins, I.. lle-ine. Table J, Clorwkwlse-I.. Hoilfinan, C. Bienfang, L. Klinkenliearrl. Table 4, Clockwise-V. Church, li. Hart:-r, L. iiarity, IJ. bpangler, S. Ilebbe. 'lable 6, Clockwise-L. NVerner, ll. Serns, P. Wiley, P. Ladien. Table 7, Clorlcwise4V. Iletland. MA. Pelchl, B. Brayton. Table 8, Cl0l7kWiS8fM. G8I'll2lI'ClI,A. Srhulz, il. Ilrger, N. Monogue. Table 0, Clorkwise-I.. biese, W. BlEfl6l'II1l:liIl, W. Houghton, V. Hoeft, H. Bicclerman. Table 10, Clorkwise-S. ln-iebelbis, J. Ileul, M. Beale, B. Hetlanrl, B. Dabareiner. Table 11, Cloekwisefli. Kline, D. n. Table 10, Cloekwise-S. Dreibelbis, J. lieul, M. Beale, B. wiseglwl. Bloedl, S. Haas, B. Jolmson, ll. Thelen. Tumbling ON MAT: D. Stepllflll. ON HANDS: J. Griffin. BACK ROVV, left to right: M. Beale, M. G6I'h3I'dt, Ci. Bi6I1faIlg', J. llloedel, G. Scliweitzciy D. Spangler, ll. Serns, Miss Stoeltlng. Hockey l1eld the interest of 25 lively girls this fall. Jo Ann Moenls team, at'ter many fierce encounters, won over four other class teams. The juniors and seniors tied for first place in the class teams. After two thrilling afternoons of this rough and ready sport a week, all the girls were sorry to see it end. Rivalry is fast and furious during the basketball season. 62 action-loving girls partici- pated in this sport. This year Eileen VVerner's, Bette Graper's, and Marie Spanglerls teams shared the much coveted honor of first place among the seven color teams. The seniors were extremely proud and even more relieved to know that they had beaten the juniors, and there- fore topped the class teams. Volleyball, though not as lively as the first two sports, intrigued 52 girls. The screaming that pierced the air almost every night during the season proved that the four teams were play- ing their best. Pyramids, forward and backward rolls, cartwheels, and handstands interested the tum- blcrs. Perfect coordination and balance were the results of many strenuous practices. The campus was again the setting of many uproarious afternoons as the baseball season commenced. The season's sports drew to a close with the playing Oftl18'l'l1l110I'-SGHIOI' baseball game at the annual picnic. This picnic is held each year to close the seasons program officially. New officials are appointed and a good time is the usual OCCIIITGIICC- AWi1I'dS1 tI'1i3g1'1gl6S, Shlelds, and J'S, are presented at that time to the girls who have accumulated enough points from participating Junior girls pep iesiion group: FIRST ROXV, left to right: ' .' . , ' ' ' . ' ' V. Hoeft, L. Xveifneii, M. Beale, D. Spangler, ll. Biedernian, U1 Vat tops Luruvltleb to merlt these lorms Of B. Dabarelner. BACK ROW: L. Holllnan, S. Dreihelhis, B. 1'QCOg'll1t101'1. llCElElIlC1, E. El'lg'SlJ6l'g'. The American girl has a mind of her own and what's more important, shels allowed to use it. She may attend the same schools, with the same privileges, as a boy. Freedom in choosing her own sports, and classes help to develop her character and mind. VVhen she has graduated, she may follow her chosen career as freely as any man. Success and fame are her rewards as an outstanding person. 'VVholesome, cheerful, and determined, she is the pleasing result of the American way of life. 4 4 'A' PAGE SIXTY-TVVO Index of Student and Teacher Personnel , l The days of our youth are the days of our glory if if SENIORS Ambrose, Virginia: 9,18,19,33,43,43. Auchter, Clarence: 2,8,10,10,19,34,35,35,39,59. Banker, George: 19,32,41,58. Baumgard, Geraldine: 19,30,35,61. Beale, Oscar: 7,9,l8,19,3l,39,39,44. Behling, Ralph: 19. Betschler, Gladys: 19. Buchta, Harvey: 10,19,41,57,57. Collins, Rosemary: 10,19,30,39,39,60,60,6l. Eichel, Kenneth: 19,39,40,40,41,58. Endl, James: 19,31. Fornecker, Edward: 10,19,4l,57,57. Foster, Harriet: 20. Freson, George: 20,32,57. Graper, Bette: 9,1O,20,31,32,32,35,35,44,58,60,60,61,61, Griflin, Mary Jane: 10,20,31,43,60,61,61 62. Gross, Alice: 20,44,44. Hake, Phyllis: 20,30. Harter, Gloria: 5,8,9,10,20,32,35,39,42,44,44,61. Hauser, Marvin: 9,10,10,10,20,35,39,39,40,40,43,46,5l,53, 54,56,59. Hayes, Donald: 20,41,43,43,46,49. Hebbe, Shirley: 10,2O,35,61. Heine, Farold: 20,39,57. Hendricksen, Beatrice: 9,18,20,31,33,35. Hendricksen, Bernice: 9,l8,2l,3l,33,35. Hoefs, Marcella: 21,30. Huppert, Laura: 8,21,39,42,44. Kexel, Gerald: 2l,46,49. Krause, Calvin: 8,9,10,10,10,21,31,31,39,43,46,48,59. Kreklow, Jean: 21,31,35,39. Kreklow, William: 21,3l,57. Krohn, Marion: 21,30,35,37,39,44. Krusing, Dorothy: 2,8,8,9,9,21,32,35,35,39,58,60,61,61. Lloyd, Dorothy: 10,22,60. Meinel, John: 9,9,10,22,32,33,39,41,53,54,57. Moen, Jo Ann: 9,9,10,10,22,35,35,37,39,39,60,60,61,61. Mules, Evelyn: 22,35. Neis, Mary: 9,9,10,l0,22,3l,31,35,35,39,60,60,61,61. Newman, Stewart: 22,40,46,48. Petty, Izola: 22,30. Pitzner, Douglas: 5,9,9,18,22,31,31,32,33,39,46. Popp, Lucille: 22,3O,39. Roberts, Howard: 23,40. Roherty, Mary: 23,3l. Schroedl, Betty: 10,23. Schulz, Elayne: 10,23,32,60,60,61,61. Schultz, Roy: 23,4l,46,49. Seidel, Ralph: 23,30,46,52. Seitz, Thomas: 9,23,31,31,32,33,35,39,39. Sell, Wallace: 7,8,23,30,37,39. Spangler, Marie: 9,10,23,32,34,34,35,35,39,60,61,61. Starck, Dorothy: 23,30. Tews, Russell: 8,10,23,39,4O,46,48,53,54,57,59. Thedinga, Howard: 8,9,23,35,35,37. Vogel, Genevieve: 24. Walther, Ruth: 24,3O. Wedl, Dorothy: 8,10,24,44. Wedl, Marian: 24,31. Werner, Eileen: 8,24,39,43,43,44,60,61,61. Westerman, Gerald: 8,24,35,39. Wolf, William: 24,31,41,57,58. Wollet, Dorothy: 24. ' JUNIORS Beale, Mervilla: 9,9,10,25,31,44,60,61,62,62. Biederman, Harriet: 25,30,33,35,6O,6l,62. Buske, Leon: 25,32,33. Clark, Donald: 25,46,59. Borck, Myrtle: 25. Brawand, Helen: 25,30. Copeland, Quentin: 25,30,46,5l,53,55. Dabareiner, Betty: 9,9,9,10,25,31,32,33,35,38,42,6l,62. Doebereiner, Franklin: 10,25,46. Dreibelbis, Shirley: 7,8,9,9,10,25 31,33,37,38,42,61,62. Astell, Jack: 25. Engsberg, Irene: 9,9,10,25,32,60,62. Engsberg Raymond: 25,32,34. Fischer, Robert: 25,35,46,53,56,59,59. Frohmader, Merlin: 8,25,42. l Frohmader, Paul: 25,s5,37,46.l Garity, Louise: 25,3O,34,36,38,60,61. Gerherat, Robert: 25,38,38,40.i Glander, Harold: 25,40. Goddard, Betty Jo: 25,30,38,60. Hagedorn, Kenneth: 25,42,58. Hauser, Paul: 25,38,43,46,52,59. Heger, Richard: 25,30,40,46,5O. Heilemann, Ralph: 9,25,32,38,42,58. Hernday, Richard: 7,25,40,46,5O,53,55,59. Hetland, Barbara: 9,9,9,10,25,2p,31,32,33,35,37,38,42,61,62 Hoefs, Ralph: 25,46. 1 Hoeft, Virginia: 9,9,10,25,30,60,61,62. Hoffman, Lois: 9,9,10,25,32,36,38,44,60,61,62. Houghton Wanda: 9,9,10,25,31,60,61. Huppert, Loran: 8,10,25,41,41,46,51,53,56,59. Jung, William: 9,l0,25,25,32,35,38,59,59. Kilwinger Elizabeth: 25,60. 1 Larnbrecht, Harold: 9,10,25,3Z,38,46,48,53,59. Lang, Raymond: 9,9,25,32,32,3,3. Lichtenberg,Del1'nar: 25,46,53: Lukas, Raymond: 25. McCune, Patrick: 7,7,9,25,25,32,32,35,38,40,46,50,57,59. Meinel, Gloria: 25,31,32. Mueller, Barbara: 25,35. Mueller, Jack: 7,25,35,36,38,38,40,46,48. Nass, Donald: 25,40. ' 1 Radtke, Richard: 7,9,25,31,38, ,6,50. Reul, Jacqueline: 8,25,31,35,37L38,43,60,61. Reul, James: 9,10,25,32,34,34,35,35,38,48,53,54,59. Rue, Richard: 25. Rueth, Irvin: 25,4l,58. Schiesl, James: 25. Schiferl, Mary: 8,9,9,9,10,25,3l,34,35,36,38,38,60,61. Serns, Helen: 10,25,30,35,38,38,60,61,62. Siegler, Donald: 9,25,46,52,53,55,59. Spangler, Dorothy: 7,9,9,10,25',33,36,38,58,60,6l,62,62. Spangler, Earl: 25. f Stauss, Lorayne. Stephan, Dolores: 9,10,25,30,38,38,60,62. Strese, Ivan: 10,25,40,46. Strese, Merlin: 25,32. Tessrnan, Kenneth: 25,32,38,41,46. Timm, Robert: 25,30. l Traeder, Clyde: 25,4o,41,46,57.l Vogel, Godfrey: 25,38. i Vogel, James: 25. Walther, Mae: 10,25. Weissenrieder, Rudolph: 25,40. Wendt, James: 25,31. Werner, Lorraine: 10,25.34,58,60,61. Werner, Lucille: 7,9,9,10,25,32,34,36,38,60,61,62. Wolf, Dolores: 8,25,3l,60. X WolH, Donald: 25,32,40,46,48. Zwicky, Frederic: 7,25,32,33,35,38,59. SOPHOMORES Beck, Richard: 8,26,32,34,36,37. Bennin, Lorraine: 26. Betschler, Royal: 26,31,41. f Biederman, Wilbur: 2632. l Biederrnan, Wilma: 26,31,33,6Q,61. Bloedel, Marjorie: 26,42,60,6l.3 Brawders, John: 9,26,31,31,32,34,42. Brayton, Betty: 26,42,60,61. Buelow, Donald: 9,26,31,33,46. Church, Vivian: 26,60,6l. Dickhut, Florence: 26,30. Endl, Robert: 10,26,26,30,46,50l Engelke, Fred: 26,4o,53,59. l Ganser, Mary Ann: 26,31,36,44. Gross, Stuart: 26,38,40,46. l Haag, Eugene: 26,32,41,58. Index of Student and Teacher Personnel Hackett, Marjorie: 26,3l,31,34. Harder, Valeriaz 26,3l,32. Heine, Lorraine: 26,30,60,61. Heitzler, Elsbeth: 26,34,42,60,6l. Henry, Isabelle: 26,31. Johnson, Robert: 9,26,32,33,37. Ladien, Joyce: 8,26,31,60. Kline, Betty Ruth: 8,26,44,61. Klug, Philip: 26,58. Koser, Catherine: 26. Kutz, Edgar: 26,57,58. Laatsch, Viola: 26. Lane, Laird: 26,26,40,46,53. Luedtke, Elaine: 26,32,36. Marsch, Donald: 8,41,41. Miller, Jerry: 26,32,53,59. Mohr, Eleanor: 26. Neipert, Marion: 26,30. Nevins, Alice: 26,3 1 ,44,44. Powers, Horace: 26,32. Reuhl, Genevieve: 8,9,26,32,32,60. Richards, Howard: 26,30. Roherty, John: 26,31,42,43,46,50. Roherty, Patricia: 8,26,3l,42,43,60. Rubadeau, Duane: 26,30,46,57. Rueth, Lorraine: 26,30,6l. Rupprecht, Rosemary: 26,33. Schakelman, Jane: 26,3l,60,6l. Schloesser, Betty: 26,32,60. Schmidt, Clifford: 26,53,59. Schroeder, Mary Jane: 26,30. Seitz, Ethel: 26,30. Sell,Erwin: 26. Shannon, Irl: 26,26,30,40,46. Starck, Frank: 8,26. Streich, Marion: 10,26. Streii, Dennis: 26,31,41,46,52. Streim, Merlin: 26,30,46. Walters, Lynette: 26,30. Walther, Robert: 26. Weber, Frances: 8,26,30. Weber, Vernon: 10,26,26,40,46,52,53,56. Wedl, Alice: 26,31. Werner, Betty: 26,31. Westhoff, Marjorie: 26,32,32. Westerman, Paul: 8,10,26,42,46. Zehfus, Richard: 26,3l,32. FRESHMEN Barrett, Edwin: 27,57. Baumgard, Leland: 27. Behlke, Merlin: 27,57. Behlke, Norman: 27. Beilke, Dolores: 27,60,6l. Biederman, Arthur: 27,32. Bienfang, Cecelia: 27,3l,6O,6l,62. Bloedel, Jean: 8,27,36,60,62. Borck, Everett: 27. Burow, Marie: 27,30,36. Buske, Clarence: 27,30. Buske, George: 27,46. Buske, June: 27,30,60,61. Clinkenbeard, Lorene: 27,30,60,61. Collins, Paul: 27,30,42. Darling, Janice: 27,30. Diekow, Donald: 27,30,f16. Dummer, Dolores: 27,30,36,60,61. Eichel, Howard: 27,41. Felton, Donald: 27,27,46,53. Freson, Clarence: 27. Frohmader, Russell: 27,27. Gerhardt, Marie: 27,36,42,60,6l,62. Giese, Lois: 32,36,61. Grant, Ellen: 27. Grant, Virginia: 27. Gruennert, Lyle: 27,32,46. Haas, Shirley: 27,30,60,6l. Heger, Kenneth: 27,32,47. Heger, Rosemary: 27,30,6O,61. Heitzler, Robert: 27,30,46,57. Herde, Alfred: 27,34,36. Hetland, Verone: 27,31,32,33,42,60,6l. Hibbard, William: 9,27,32,33,36,37,46. Hoiman, Donald: 27,32. Horn, Evora: 27,30. Johnson, Betty: 27,3l,31,32,42,60,6l. Johnson, Carol: 27,30,60,61. Kester, Robert: 27. Koehler, Cornelia: 27. Klettke, Claude: 27. Koeppel, Henry: 27,30,43. Klug, Barbara: 27,30. Koeppel, Lyle: 27. Ladien, Patricia: 27,3O,42,60,61. Ladish, Elaine: 27,30. Langholff, Fred: 27. Lembrich, Kenneth: 7,27,32,46. Loeder, Robert: 27. Lukas, Louis: 27. Meitzner, Robert: 27,30,53. Monogue, Norma: 27,36,61. Nevins, Jennie: 27,30. Peichl, Margaret: 9,10,27,27,32,32,36,42,6O,61. Riedl, Lothar: 9,27. Riedl, Lyle: 27. Rindfleisch, James: 27,32,46,53. Rueth, Germaine: 27. Rupprecht, Helen: 27,33. Schloesser, Harlow: 27,27,32,59. Schneider, Richard: 32,36. Schroeder, John: 27,46. Schweitzer, Gloria: 27,31,60,61. Schulz, Alice: 27,30,36,43,60,61. Shannon, James: 27. Shephard, Alma: 27 ,31. Splittgerber, Bernice: 27,30. Stark, Richard: 27,46. Stueber, Ralph: 27,30,46,53. Thelen, Rosemarie: 27,60,6l. Traeder, Dwaine: 27 . Vogel, Raymond: 27. Wegner, Donald: 8,27,53. Werner, Norma: 27,30,60. Wiley, Patricia: 27,30,42,60,61. Ziegler, Robert: 27,30,42,46. EIGHTH GRADE Behm, Phyllis: 28,33. Brawders, Ross: 28. Brayton, Nancy: 28. Cole, Harlow. Engsberg, Eugene: 28,33. Greene, Barbara: 28. Hager, Jo Anne: 28,28,33. Hammes, Lois: 28,28,33. Hauser, Gwendoline: 28. Higgins, Donna: 28. Houghton, Gloria: 28. Kinzler, Beverly: 28,33. Lloyd, Don: 28,28. McDaniels, Winston: 28. Moldenhauer, Betty: 28. Owen, Marjorie. Peichl, George: 28,33. Seifert, Carl: 28,28. Schweitzer, James: 28. Wendt, Helen: 28. Zehfus, John: 28. SEVENTH GRADE Akin, Elroy: 28. Biederman, Carolyn: 28,33. Blank, Edward: 9,28,33. Brawders, Delight: 28. Breitkreutz, Betty: 28,33. Buerger, Harry. Buske, Mary: 28,28. Dabareiner, Jack: 28. Derr, Ramona: 28. Endl, Carol. Engsberg, Marjorie: 28. Heilemann, Donald: 28,33. Jackson, LeRoy. Kobs, Roger. Kochanske, George: 28,33. Kortman, Freda: 28. Kutz, Verlyn. Markgraff, Lila: 28. Messerschmidt, Doris: 28,33 Mueller, Jim: 28,33. Nevins, June: 28,33. Petty, Lois: 28,28. Rentmeester, Lois: 28,33. Robinson, Mary: 28. Stelse, June: 28,28. Streigg, Joyce: 28. Stueber, Jerry: 28,33. Thelen, Herbert: 28,33. Toogood, Jimmy: 28,33. TEACHERS Mr. Anhalt: 14,32,32,33. Miss Edwards: 8,14,40. Mr. Badtke: 8. Mr. Hager: 10,16,46,46,59. Miss Buchholtz: 16,32,32. Miss Hendrickson: 1l,16. Miss Herringon: 9,9,l4,30,31,31. Miss Kline: 8,15,35,44. Mr. Kundert: 16,41. Mr. D. Lee: 10,ll,12,43. Mr. O. Lee: 9,16,37,37. Miss Olson: l2,15. Mr. Pacey: 8,4l. Miss Rankin: 15. Mr. Stewart: 10,14,46,47,57,58,59. Miss Stoelting: 8,10,16,60,61. Mr. Thomas: 15 37. Miss Treder: s,i5,34,35,3e,3a,39,39.' Mr. Ullrich: 8,14,37,42. 5' L Ebb: do bvrswwn ,,,,,f-- ' ' - f M , 1 ,. .1- pw IN! Y w f I I I n W 4 'Vim' 'N-5:41- '5.. TZ, HHH 1 awww ssawvyg 1:5- - , . ev-4 f ' '4 'N D 7 5 . I Q - , - -xy 4 Qi X ' Sf ,QW P, A ' 1 ,gi ' fl ' X1 fA,f' f h X 5 4 , Q - gggfx f p!,377a if b GUOJ me LEE mefiican WE ff EVUOC 'ZCZCH