Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

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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

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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