Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

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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

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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