Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1947 volume:

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A J L4 Q4 I if klfhxy jp V ENE fda Jef 7 . b X , A 1 I N 1 I .Sw 5 X xx XX X ,X i . F, gf? 2 X' X ' 'W 3 f X X XR 'va R L A , -Q, Q C L V! ,wx ' fs. ,SN X ER fa J 391 06 V, . - -w. PxLuWImlnsHfnmIl Wluy lmncez Scmiccmv CHQSS Jcvfiffemsoun lligln Sfclnoou my YlU141 6,H 947 T Miss Bernice minicrt Her Winning smile and her pleasing personality h a V e made her a special teacher to all of us. She has an endless list of admirable characteris- tics Which has set a perfect example for the student body. Working faithfully at her posts of freshman class ad- visor and student council ad- visor, she has become a favor- ite of everyone. With these virtues in mind, We dedicate our annual. Editor ......,.. rx innnuuiall tallllx Business Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Busines Photography . . . Faculty Editors . Seniors . . . Classes . . . Activities .. Athletics . . Humor . . . Junior Assistants Advisor . . . . . .Lois Rentmeester . . .Ray Auchter ...LoisSchmidt s Manager . . . . . .Charles Serns ...DonaldHeilaman Mary Biederrnan Mary Robinson . . .Ramona Derr Mary Ellen Garity . . .Patricia Shannon Lila Markgraff J anneyne Longly . . . Carole Smith Joyce Kemrneter . . .Elaine Klug Marion Kollath Cathrine Koser . . .Football - Jerry Stueber Basketball - Jack Dabareiner Ed Blank Baseball - Howard McCune Bill Notbohm Golf - Torn Berens . . .Doris Messerschniidt Joyce Strieff George Koehler . . .Sheila Chinski Barbara Widman Pat Werner Shirley Schloesser Gladys Jacobs Marie Schultz Howard Eilks . . .Miss Carol Corpe J9'ffPv'son Hi h School '. - Q : .', :: yuh 5 M K R E W X 'PA-Q., Q : HQA: , W 2 ,,gi,,:. - W W-. X , f N -v-. f Km, f '4v 'W' f S V A W i .. mm , A , gs ,5-MW! hs' ,M ...Nm ,3 v K - fb:-1 , R X tw 3 ',.9.m :4 ,J Q :Q spblhk W Y' x we M ,PE x ,A M uh. . , in ,Rx S..-, ' QS-1' E x 'iff' 'R ,992 Q gf. QE 'gmc' MR. HAROLD DAVIES Whitewater State Teachers College B.E. Principal of Jefferson Elementary School MR. DONALD LEE. SllDQl'll1tClldCllt of Public Schools Principal of .Jefferson High School VVhitewater State Teachers B.E. Northwestern University M.A. University of Chicago offmrcru of Education ARTHUR DABAREINER, President DONALD LEE, SllD0l'il1tH1ldC11t of Schools SIDNEY CHURCH, Member at Large EVERETT REESE, Som-1'0tary of Board MRS. LLOYD FEIIRMAN, First Ward Mumbvr ALFRED HEILEMAN, Third Ward Member MRS. V. A. HETLAND, Member at Large- CHARLES H. BIENFANG, Fourth Ward Member RAY FISHER, Second Ward Men1b0rfVi0o President thru torzver of .fll'672gfIJ -which szood fam'-Jgzu11'c to all Ike windy fha! blew. - Alfred Temzyxmz MR. RALPH BLACK Platteville State Teachers College B.S. Head Athletic Coach Eleinentary and High School Boys Physical Education MISS BERNICE EMMERT Whitewater State Teachers College Gregg College B.E. Problems of Democracy Bookkeeping General Business Citizenship Freshman Class Advisor Student Council Advisor MISS ANNABELLE HUESSEL Whitewater State Teachers College B.E. Shorthand Stenography Typing MISS ELLEN MARSHALL VVhitewater State Teachers College University of Wisconsin IIE. English 11 and 12 Director of Junior and Senior Class Play Senior Glass Advisor :fee accnillity De: MISS CAROL CORPE Beloit College B.A. English 9 and 10 Pen Advisor Annual Staff Advisor MR. CARL HAGICR Stout Institute University of Wisconsin W'hitewater State Teachers College Assistant Principal Manual Arts Industrial Arts for Girls MR. ARTHUR MAKHOLM Northland College B.A. Algebra VVorld History Geography Sophomore Class Advisor Debate Team Advisor Assistant Coach MISS DORIJ MELCHERT Lawrence College B.M. A Cappella Choir Glee Club Grade School Music l ' -:-: :e:..., ,-f TQ, R gag - i is MR. ROBERT MUELLER Milwaukee State Teachers College B.S. Band Orchestra MR. KENNETH PALMER Platteville State Teachers College B.S. State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado Physics Advanced Algebra Beginning Algebra Pre Flight Assistant Coach ee: ELCUIHQIY :fee 0 , We M MR. DONALD MULLEN Whitewater State Teachers College B.E. University of Wisconsin B.S. Agriculture F. F. A. MISS RUTH RANKIN Carroll College B.A. University of Wisconsin M.A. University of California Latin 1 and 2 American History Junior Class Advisor Mzlmllvltf- Ilniversily ILS. lluivvrsily ol' XVisc-onsin MISS MARION STOUT Biology' Il1'uIHull'y Citizf-nsllip M HS, MA ILIURY VAN UIIIGAF lvlilwalukvr- Slim- 'l'4-uc'l1v1's Unllvgu lVlilw:Lulwu IJOWIIPI' College ILS. llumu ldm-ulmxllir-s Glu,-l'5' Club Wind MISS MARIE HEGER SeC1'etzu'y to Superintendent Donald Lee xx WR MISS NATHALIIC TANK Vzxlpflmiso IIIIIVl'l'SIlY IZ.,-X. Girls' l'hysi1-all I'IlIlll'2lIIUll -1 lf. A. A. MISS IQVICIIYN SMITH Eau Claire State T011l'I1Ul'S College SKIVUIIIII IIITUIQ' Ill an llll ll il 011015 FRED DICKHOFF CHARLES MARKGHAFF AUGUST PITZNER 2 'lb ELROY AKIN Baseball 2, 3, 4. VICTOR BAUER tlvicw FFA 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN BI EDERMAN GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Forensics 23 Prom Stal? 33 Glee Club 1, 2. COLLEEN BISPING Colleen EDWARD BLANK Gucca Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 33 Glee Club 13 Choir 13 Chefs' Club 13 J-Club 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club 23 Science Club 23 Aeronautics Club 23 Rifle Club 23 Sports Club 23 Class Play 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Prom Staff 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Secre- tary-Treasurer 13 Photog- raphy Club 23 Carnival Staff 2, 33 Carnival Court 43 Homecoming Court 4. RAY AUCHTER Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 1, 3, 43 Business Manager 43 .I Club 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Art Club 1, 23 Prom Statt 3. THOMAS BERENS ..BaI,l,y,, Football 13 Baseball 23 Letterman 23 Golf 3, 43 Chefs' 23 Sports Club 23 Student Council 43 Prom Staff 33 Annual 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Orches- tra 1. MARY BIEDERMAN Mary Lou GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 1, 23 Sports Club 23 An- nual Staff 3, 43 Prom Staff 33 Glee Club 13 A Cappella Choir 43 Homecoming Court 43 Class Play 3, 43 Prom Court 33 Scribblers' Club 2, 43 Band 13 Tumbling Club 1. ROBERT BIWER ngobn FFA 2, 3, 4. DELORICS BOOS UDGBH DELIC HT BRAVVDERS Delay GAA 1. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Publishers' Club 4. CALVIN BROVVN UCMH FFA 2, 3, 4. JOHN DABAREINER Deby Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council lj Class Play 33 Svielive Club 2, Chefs' Club 15 Class Officer 13 Sports Club 23 Choir 1, 23 Prom Staff 3: Carnival King 41 Annual Stalf 43 .I Club 3, 4. IVIARJORIE ENGSISERC Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 31 Glue Club 1, 2, CAA 1, 2, Sl, Class Play 23. JEAN FRIEDEL Friede1 Sports Club 23 CAA 2, Il 43 Cleo Club 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 4, Scribblers' ZZ,3,-11B2111d2,3,4QSOX- tette 3. BETTE BREITKRILIUTZ Bette CAA 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. M A R Y H U S K li 4nMa1.y:y CAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Cleo Club 1, 21 Student Council 43 A Cappella Choir 33 Class Play 4. RAMONA DERR Toni CAA 1, 2, 3, 41 GAA Board 45 Cheerleading 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Prom Stalf 3, Clee Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 43 Homecoming Court 33 Class Play 31 Tumbling Club 1, 2. LAVERNE FISCHER LaVorne lntralnural Basketball l, 2, 23. 41 Intramural Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 41 Cliefs' Club 41 Carving Club 2. FLOYD FROELICH Muscles Football 1. 2, Il, 4: Treas- urer of Senior Class 43 J Club Il, 4. EARL FROHMADER Peanuts Band 43 Football 43 Base- JANE FROMADER ball 1, 23 Intramural lqaneu Basketball 2, 3, 43 Air- craft Club 3, 43 Iutra- Glee Club 1' 21 Band 3' 4' mural Softball 3, 43 Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 4. EVELYN HACHTEL SHIRLEY HAAG ,,EVie,, Glee Club 1, 23 Publish- Glue Club 17 2: Publish- ers, Club 4' ers' Club 4. Q 'Hr .:i?'f ' 1 -ff'22 1L 2, .N Q.. 4:12 . -A f. 3 .- - - ?5igsvsar-wg,gf2.- fa.. 2. x 4 :1 5 .L 2 MARY ELLEN GARITY GAA 2, 3, 43 Glee Club JAMES GRANT 1, 23 Publishers' Club 43 FFA 2, 3, 43 BOYS' Glee Annual Staff 43 Prom Club 1. Staff 3. DONALD HEILEMANN Honey Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, J Club CATHERINE 3, 43 Football Manager 2, HENDRICKSEN 3, 43 Prom Staff 33 Pro- jector Operator 2, 3, 43 Kathy gf1t5a'ff'1Xlrfr?j:g'g2ag1,115 Glee Club 1, 23 Knitting 2, 3, Scribblers' Club 2, 3, Club 2: GAA 2, 3, 4: 4: Basketball Manager 2, Choir 43 Class Play 3. 3, 43 Chefs' Club 23 Sci- ence Club 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Manager 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. s'1:15:: :2.::3:4:. .W - - , J. . - ' ' ' ' ' . . , 6 --f H ft' -Y' - '? 3 Q f . -.4-MJ . J.. . .42 -f . .Nl ., ,, X P A 1 .2 F. px '333 JOYCE KEMMETER ,I0ypgg 1111115151141 ROBERT JIAHN Ulmir 1, 2, 31, 4: Glee Club AI.i'1'1.II1Il KLETTKE L'E121i11G BU 1, 2, 21: GAA 1, 2, 11, 4: Art 111111-011111 1, 2, 4, Annual ' I Q Q, S 'IS C1 1 ZZ C1113 1'12,' , , i ' ' ' ' r ' -,' A A 1, 3,.1,4, 1111111 1, P. 110115 11.1 1 ' If maSS1,m, 4: mms Hub 4, Ixlllllllliu Llub '2', Pen 4: P1'0JOC10l'S'f'1ll1J 23 4: 1111111111112 011111 Z, -1- ., 4, I,lwwg1.,lphV Club Club 21, 43 Pll1J1lS11i-HTS 1'2lllllll'2l1 liuslwtlmll 1, Allllllfll SHUT 43 Sf'1'11P' .,', I,1lhHqhm,S- muph 3: 4 Club 3, 43 Prom Staff 3 1 22, 4, blurs' Club 25 Prom Stuff ' ' Homm,-Oming Queen 4 511 PUD 011111 53, 4: 11111111 Bowling League 4. 1, 2. M Cc:1lI P'F1Tl1S TOM BERENS LILA IVIARKGRAFF HGUCCAH BLANK BETTY LIPKE JIM MUELLER BILL NOTBOHIVI M GEORGE KOCHANSKI Coc0nutski Chefs' Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Choir 1. MARION KOLLATH Mary Glve Club 1, 2, 4: Knit- ting Club 2: Annuul SHUT 4: Pep Club 4: Publish- ers' Club 3, 4: Bowling Club 4. MILDRED KREKLOW Million C1l991'lGZl.dlIlg 2, Sl, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Trio 2, fl: Sex- tette 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3: Prom Stuff 3: Intralnurzil Basketball: Illtl'H1l1l1l'21l Busc-bull: Choir 2, fl. WARREN LEY Sooky Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bus- kutbull 3, 4: Ilaseball 2, .,, 4, J Club 2, 3, 4, In- U'Z1Illlll ELl Basketball 2: l'1011lCf'0l11lll!-'C K i n gt 4: Prom Staff Cl: Carnival Court 4: Class: Vi4'e-Prusi- dent. 2: Sports Club 2. MA RION LIPKE Marion Gleo Club 1, 2, Sl, 4: Pep Club 3: I'llf.l'EIllllll'Iil Bas- kvtball 2, 3, 4: Ill1l'illll1ll'- ul Baseball 2, 3, 4: Pub- lishers' Club 4. GEORGE KOEIILER George Forensit-s 2 Q 1711111121110 Club 2: FFA il: Band 2, ., , - , . .,, 4: Lheis Klub 2: A11- nuul Stuff 4. CATHERINE KOSER Corky GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Cl1oi1' 2, Il, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Srribblers' Club 4: An- nual Stulf 4: Rand 1, 2, Il, 4: Class Play 33: Prom Sttiff Il: Knitting Club 2: Sextette 3: Pep Club Il, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Libruriun 4: Sports Club 2. THOMAS LANE Sl1a.dy Football 1, 2, Sl, 4: Hase- ball 2, 4: Golf 2, Il, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Intru- inural Basketball 1, 3. 4: Cllevrleader 1: Pep Club Il, 4: Che-fs' Club 2: Sports Club 2: .l Club 2. 32, 4: Prom Stalf 3: Prom Court Il: Student Count-il 2: Curnivul Court ZS: l'lUlllCK'0ll1lllg C o u rt Il: Glue- Club 1: Aoronuutirs Club Il: Annuul Stuff Sl, 4. l'3E'l I'Y LIPK E Bets Glue Club 1, 2: Cl1o11' 3. 4: Tlllllllllllg 2, 3: Pep Club fl, 4: GAA 1, 2. 3, 4: lllll'2lllllll'ill Rzxsketbull 2. II, 4: Intruniurul llasebull 2, CZ, 4: Prom Stuff Il. .IANNEYNE LONGLEY Jan lluntl 1, 2, 3, 4: Glue Club 1, 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Sextette 3: In- U'21ll1l1l'i1l llasketlmll 2. Cl. 4: Il1t1'FLl1llll'Zl.l Baseball 2, Sl, -1: Pep Band 4: Pep Club Cl, 4: St-ribblt-rs' Club 2, ll, 4: Annual Stuff Il, 4: Knitting Club 2: Sports Club 2: Proni Stuff Z-lg 'Funiblinyi -l, VIOLA MANTIHE avid, Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, 'Tumbling Club 1, 2, 3, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET MARSH Swamp GI:-e Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Staff 3, Intramural Dafa- kotball 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 3. JANICE MERSON Ml11',' Class Play 3, 41 Pep Club 4: Intramurals 3, 43 CAA 3. 4: Tumbling 4, Scrib- blers' Club 3, 4, Carnival Queen 4. IONE MORROW Moron Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pub- lishers' Club -lg Knitting Club 23 Intranzural Bas- ketball 3, 4. IIOVVARD lVlvCUNE Maw Prom King 3, Clee Club 11 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 llasetall 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, -13 Intramural Baseball 1, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 45 Prom Staff 3: Sports Club 2, Chefs' Club 1: Class Pres- ident 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 31 J Club 45 Science Club 21 Aeronautics Club 2g Rifle Club 2, Photography Club 23 Knitting Club 23 Leatl1f'1't'rait 2: Carnival Stal? 2, 33 Carnival Court 4. LILA MARKGRAFF Marky Prom Queen 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA Board 4, Glee Club 11 Knitting Club 23 Sports Club 25 Annual Staff 3, 45 Prom Staif 3, Pep Squad 3, 43 Tumbling Club lg Band 1, 2, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4. FRANKLIN MERSON Frank Football 3, 43 Prom Staff :lg J Club 4, Class Play 3: Art Club 1, 2, Prom Staff -v tl . DORIS MESSERSCHMIDT Mossy Sports Club 23 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA Board 43 Gleo Club 1, 2, Svribblers' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Co-editor 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 23 Prom Staff 33 Class Play 4, Debate 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 45 Photog- raphy Club 1, 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 23 Girls' Intra- murals 3, 43 Forensics 4, Carnival Court 4. .l AMES MUELLER Jim Class Play 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 43 FFA 2, 3, 4, CllQfS' Club 4, Prom Stat? 35 Carnival Chairman -lg Carnival Court 4, Football 13 Bas- ketball 1: Baseball 1, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, Choir 1, -x fi, . fl JUNE NEVINS June Prom Staff 35 Glee Club 1, 2. WILLIAM NOTBOHM Nutty Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Staff 35 Prom Court 35 Annual Staff 45 Chefs' Club 25 President of Sports Club 25 Secretary-Treasurer 25 Student Council 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA 1. MARY ROBINSON Bubbles Art Club 15 Forensics 15 Scribblers' Club 1, 2, 45 Knitting Club 25 Sports Club 25 Student Council 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Prom Staff 35 Glee Club 1, 35 Sextette 35 ACappellaChoir45 Home- coming Court 3, 45 Class Play 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA Board 45 Pep Squad 3, 4: Girls' Intra- mural Basketball 2, 35 Tumbling Club 15 Science Club 15 Photography Club 15 Librarian 4. JOSEPHINE PETERSON Pete LOIS PETTY Band 1, 25 Glee Club 1, GAA 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Choir 2, 35 GAA5 1, 2, 35 Cheerleading 3, Scribblers' Club 15 Pep 45 Tumbling 1, 2. Club 3, 4. DOROTHY ROTH HDOU, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Knit- ting Club 25 Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 45 Publishers' Club 4. EARL ROTH bottom Student Council 1, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Base ball 1, 2, 3, 45 J Club 3, 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS RENTMEESTER Pudgy Band 1, 25 Choir 45 Glee Club 15 Art Club 1, 25 Prom Staff 35 Prom Court 35 Knitting Club 25 Sports Club 25 Annual Staff 3, 45 Editor 4: Scribblers' Club 1, 2, 45 Forensics 15 Dra- matics 25 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 15 Photograpliy 15 C l a s s Play 3, 45 Science 1. NORMA RUETH Norn1ie Knitting Club 2. . gr. , ,I , 5 T1ew,.11.,Q. v Le-Z '5f 5.' ., ,1, Wi' k,.Vf'2 f- 7 . f ' ', ' I FIRST ROW: Doris Messerschmidt, Mary Biederman, Ramona Derr, Marjorie Engsberg, Cathrine Koser, Lois Rentmeester, Cathrine Hendrickson. SECOND ROW: Carole Smith, Jim Toogood, Mary Buske. THIRD ROW: Mary Robinson, Howard McCune. FOURTH ROVV: Ed Blank, Ray Auchter, Jack JAMES SCHLOSSER Sleepy LYLE SCHAUER FFA 1, 2, 3, 4: Football xvriters' Club 4' 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3 4: Sports Club 25 Intra- mural 2. D abareiner. ROSEMARY SCHROEDER Rosie ' Glee Club 13 Knitting Club 23 Publishers' Club JlLlLlU1llCOlI' CHJILSS Play ll94b MARION SCHULTZ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 3, 43 Dramatic Club 23 Knitting Club 2: Pep Club 4, Publishers' Club 4i9i x, ,fix ff H- I www W ELSIE SCIIWARTZ Else Sports Club 23 Knitting Club 2, ALAN STECKBAUER SteCk Wood Carving Club. HERBERT THELAN Herb Rifle Club 33 Science Club 23 Leathercraft 23 Foot- ball 13 Baseball 1, 23 Sports Club 2. ROSEMARY WEDL Rosie Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Knit- ting Club 23 Sports Club 23 Publishers' Club 43 Draniatics Club 2. CAROL WOLFF GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA Board 43 A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Sextette 23 -Trio 33 Publishers' Club 43 Sports Club 23 Prom Staff 33 Pep Club 3, 4. . PATRICIA SHANNON Shat Majorotte l., 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Scribblers' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Prom Staff 33 Sports Club 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Tumbling 1, 2, 33 Art Club 23 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 23 Photography 1. JOYCE STREIFF O Streiffu Art Club 13 Forensics 1, 23 Draniatics, Vice Presi- dent 23 Scribblers' Club 1, 2, 33 Co-editor 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Staff 33 Girls' Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Choir 43 Annual 3, 43 Pep Squad 3, 43 Librarian 33 Writers' Club 43 Girls' Intramural Baseball 3. JAMES TOOGOOD Tooge Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 13 Class Play 3, 43 Sports Club 23 Intramural Bas- ketball 13 Orchestra 13 Boys' Quartette 2, 33 Chef's Club 23 Prom Staff 3. WALTER WEGNER mriuyn FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Leather- craft 2. einulor Mid, Winter Formal l CAROLE SMITH Smithy GAA 3, 43 Sfribblers' Club 43 Annual Staff 4: Pep Club 43 Class Play 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Writers, Club 43 Debate 43 Student Council 43 Prom Staffg Trans. from Allgl1StaQ Band 23 Pep Band3 Class Secretary 13 President 1. JEROME STUEBER ' Percy Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Annual Staff 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 3, 43 Stu- dent Council President 43 Class Vice President 33 Carnival Staff 33 Model Airplane Club 23 Class Play 43 Sports Club 23 Pep Club 33 Quartette 33 Prom Staff 33 Prom Court 33 Homecoming Court 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 All State Choir 3, 4. JOAN WALTHER Hsoakv, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Pub- lishers' Club 43 Knitting Club 2. EVELYN VVESTERMAN HEVH Glee Club 1, 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 33 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Pub- lishers' Club 4. WILLIAM ZIEGLER Butchie Student Council 13 Leath- ercraft 23 Prom Staff 33 Secretary-Treasurer 3. We l lliST HOW: Thomas B1-re-ns, Jaw-Ii Ilalxari-iner, Janie-e Merson, Lois Petty, Viola Mantliie, Joan XValtlu-rs, Delores Roos, llzunona lu-rr, Mary Bit-mlvrnian, Lila 1VIarlu:r:il'I', lvlilnlrwl lirelilow, Betty Lipki-. l':1trii-ia Slizillnun, .lziiilu-yziv l.ung,:ley, .loywe Streiff, xv2ll'l'l3ll Ley, Earl liuili. SEFUNII HUXV: Earl Frolinianler, Jerry Stn:-lwr, Sliirly lliiag, Elsie S--liwzirtz, Delight Brnwslers, Host-nlary VVvill, Evelyn lla:-htel, Joss-pliino Peterson, Dorothy Roth, Janette Marsh, Norma lluoili, Jane l4'rolm1ailer, Julie Nevins, Colli-on 1iiSlllll1.1', Lois liclitnn-esti-r, James Si-liluesser. Tllllill HUXV: J1llllL'S Grant, LaVi-rnv i'wlSillJl', Elroy Akin, Ross-mary Sc-liroecli-r, Marion Kollaih, Marion Links-, lillaine Klug, Cailmrine Kosor, .Joyce Kr-inlm-ti-r, Margie Engslverg, Evelyn xvl'Stl'l'IllZl.ll, Farol NYoll'f, Mary llnslu-, Calwilu Sniiih. Miss Marshall, lf'1ll'li'l'Il HUXY: liltlwarrl lllanli, vviliilllll Nothohm, llowziril M4-Cunv, Jean l rr-irla-l, lim-is lvli-ssc-rss-liniiclt, Mary liolrinson, IH-tty l'!wiilu's-iiiz, Marion S4-linltz, lone Morrow, Mary Garity, l':irolyn liic-rlorman, Csxtliriiu- Ilenclriw-lcsen, NValtor XvElLL'IlUl'. l1'llfTll HUXY: ltayinonml Au:-liter, Alan Sli-vlcluaun-1'. Floyd I-'rouli4-li, VVilliam Zii-g.g'I1-r, Arthur Klettlu-, George Kon-lianski. Lyla Svlianur, Tlioinas Laine, Jalnos Tougooil, llolvert Biwur, George Koehler, Calvin Brown. ' 6i1'lLllCGJlI Ciass Shortly after we started school on September 4, 1946, the respective class meetings were called and the election of class officers was held. The seniors elected to office were: President ..... .... J im Mueller Vice-President ...... . . .Floyd Froelick Secretary-Treasurer ...... Jean Freidel f X I l 7 KIJXI f 7 '1 f f- ? A f fl A7-:iff f -5 77v.f f G 112 an .1 11, 7nf '4 'YDVD 2 S D aq .155 vi-v ,5 -' J7?N fi 5'f,,wx'D72g: f Our senior class was far from backward. There was always plenty of activity which the seventy-nine graduating students provided. It's hardly possible that any of them will ever forget their Junior Prom, 'Southern Fantasy . The dance which high-lighted their senior year was their Mid-Winter formal under the supervision of their Annual advisor, Miss Carol Corpe. The class had athletes galore and the girls had both beauty and brains. Along with their many other accomplishments, their class advisor, Miss Ellen Marshall, helped them produce two of the best class plays ever presented in the high school auditorium, Where's Laurie in their junior year and June Mad in their senior year. The Class has a wide variety of talents and is bound to succeed in their future years. l-'INST HUXV: ln-lmw-s Wlilil-rs, .lo .Xilinx IH-ti-1-soil, Violet Murray, Rosemarie XVillms, Norma Hauser, Phyllis Erflmann, Lois llalrermaui, Mui-iv Sf-liultz, Ilois S4-limicll, .ll-:in lim-low, Gladys Jar-oils, Myrtle Sr-hwartz. SECOND RHXY: Patricia XVcrner, Dehnine Frohmzulf-r. Tlurllzirri xvilllllilll. ltuili Sm-lie, Geraldine llivfll, lmrotlxy llerile, llzirrict Heger, Doris Hnustzid, Jenn lliggins, Miss ll2l1llilIl, Tlllllll IZUWZ Willizxul Morrow, Marion Prolwst, Julie LesL'hi1lsky, Evelyn Dresler, Shirley Svhloesser, Jean Hcitzler, ldlzxim- XV:-iinlorI', Alxirumn-t Ilzms, Stanley Slum-lliv, Al1ll'll Iirocfllow. li'UU1iT1l HOXVZ Emlwurrl Bielefelilt, Thomas Kvniicqly, lfluynl 'l'r:i--4lm', ilownr-l Eillis. XX'illi:1ni liar-lietl, lfrl-ml .-Xl'l.2'4'I'U'l', Gerzilrl Freson, Ilolucrl llzirnvs, DL-an Hart:-r, Clmrlcs .Xnm:iun, Slzinll-y llvilll, XVilli:im Loy. l lFTll HUXV: llicliarcl Altreuter, l I'E'l.llk Haas, Frank Nr-tzcr, lluane Tn-ssmzin, lionulml lliviu-rs, liolu-rt Tziylor, Gvrulll IM-lirmain, lllmrli-s Horns, David Spangler, Aclolphe Haas, VVillizim Breit- kr'vutZ, lfllxuie Li-liinzui. l,:iY1-1114: Ilol'l'1111x11. 0 ULIUULUIF' Qliass The Juniors were quite thrilled with the idea of being upper classmen when they entered school this fall. They elected their class offic ers, and the students who were honored were: President ..... . . .Charles Aumann Vice-President .... . . .Alden Braedlow Secretary-Treasurer . . . .Gladys Jacobs Of course, like all junior classes, their first thoughts soon turned to the biggest :affair of the year, the junior prom, which was under the expert supervision of their class advisor, Miss Ruth Rankin, It wasn't long before the plans were completed and the royalty chosen. Decorations were soon under way to provide a spectac- ular spring prom. Along with all this excitement came another major moment, that of their first high school class play which was bound to be a success. Their class was an energetic one and they possessed the same line qualities and Characteristics of their predecessors. WY! T 's , 1 im ,lla eq 6 'va' xl ' vxgilegili 1 l'1 .49 V. C eco 1 ll-' V! - . lllfl: ti y f Wir' 'is !!l'nl l H' 'f azipi l 4 ' x i Ni' N It Ie i , 59 Z', 4' 32.2-Q --:'l-i-i l1'lliS'l' ILUXVZ ltzillrli lh-linlu-, Alvin lla:-lin-1, Furl S1-liutt, Bill Slizxunoii, .Joe Ilausr-r, NYayiu- Nntllollni, llaxiil Ilzu-in-s, lim-nm-th um: l Hx lirl lim-lita. SIGVHNID ll4lNY:1Ju:1liii0 Mcssvrsr-lmiillt, Jane lVIuvll0r, Evelyii Gross, Ilouua Slater. Ilurriwl Za 1-3 lv j ' -Q. Mariamis- Vow-l, Itillli Gvrharrli, Marion Lzulin-11, Joan Yaliii, Ill-len llvitzlvr, l':1rol Stillman. Tllllilv IUPNY: Mr, lVl:xl4l1l-lm fzulvisorl, Anita Altrvulr-r, .loan Ms-sim-r, lliano Gzxnliiur, Sallie liluminstein, Mary Garrliiig, firm-14-livli In-rm-ns, llutli Suiulam- .loaumv Ilvlllllllllll, lim-tty llolmvzrii, Jr-un Hurlu-rt, ldtlu-1 lflnrll, Vivian S4-lilor-ssur, Corrine 'l'rm-mls-r. I+'Ul'lL'l lI IIIWXY: Mai-ir llmlvr, Mzl1'1.L:li'vt Nu-lpn-rt, fi4'l'lIl2llllt' Sf-liivsl, Arlm-nv Aliilwosv, Marie Popp, .loaliiie Svvln-r. Aum-ilu l'i-in-lil, ,IM-ily Gillu-ri. i':1r-rl Prolvsi, Susie Vlzlrli, Mzllilyn flnlign-ri, llurotliy Luvr-ll, Marin- Smilliv. l4'llf l'll ILUXY2 Uzlrolyli iil'lXYl2',MZll'l1lllS1lllllQll'l4, Nzxluln Stillman, lrliigm-iw Hutt'-lil-i-rg, llussi-ll Anile-rsmi, lrvim: lizxrlllze, James lfrwll, John Kunz, Martha Milli-r. l'Zi1:m-iw Zimmr-rmqlii lu-nnis Zilmm-rmzm, SIX'l'Il IUIW: Neal Smith, .Iavlc Chuism-1',llale Camlmlwll, l'11ul Sr-lirmlr-r, 111-ralil IN-rry, fiorrl-ni XY:-str-1-111 Robert llalwrmzm, lmnalcl Sir-lmls, Jerry Haas, John l':lllillU.f,Hll, XYilliam Rock. op orrnore Qlass One grand year finished and only three more short years to go! That was what was on the minds of most of these students when they were registering last fall. According to cus- tom the class hgeld its election. After casting their votes they found that they had elected: ' ,i pa, ff' ' 13 4..x .2 it S 1 J ill , -13:7 f .f 4 ., ,. ,ua -,yor ,,..n-1115.9 lad' ,,:. fMbf-un-H ,nz A I .,,-. nuff'- 4 'X T- T- I I -rg fi ,Q JZ - T o ff , 1 2 I ' 49 -Z ' - '.Iff3'f- - NL, V President ..... . . .Sally Blumenstien Vice-President ..... Eugene Guttenburg Secretary-Treasurer .... Marianne Vogel There are a lot of things that this class has offer ed to its Alma Mater already. Just to name a few, theie are, of course, a good many promising athletes, both on the football gridiron and the basketball court. Then to cheer the boys on to victstry, on the side lines sat the newly formed organization, the Junior cheerleaders The up and coming sophomores filled their days with both work and entertainment. Now that their sopho more year is finally nnished, their only regret seems to be that they now have only two short years to go IPIHST RUXV: llolu-rt Morrow, XVayne Hnrter, Dale Donovan, Jerome NVoodward, XVillinm Mertens, llivhard Pmwh, Richard XY1lltlll'l'S, Iizxplml-l Baum-r, Marvin Johnson, llouglas Collins, Donald Shannon. SECOND ROXV: Katherine S4-hopen, Ethel lirilznmn, Mavis Ilol'l'm:1nn, llonnzl Ste-c-lclmuer, Marilyn Lulsahn, Uaruline Itylmr-k, Arline lleine, Joyre Berprsmnrk, Iloris Zim- mc-rmun, Gram-e Tvssman, Caroline Armstrong, Beverly Jzuxolvs, Mary Reutels-r, TIIIHD HUXV: Miss Emmert, June Burkert, I'v:u'l Mueller, Lois llindflism-11, Mzu'g:u'4-t Koeppel, Edith Smille, Adele Joske, Fnrol Cole, Elaine Iierde, lsole Haag, Diane Matters, Nanvy Sf-lirovlll, llvtty Stziuzle. FOURTH RUVV: Carol Perry, Joanne Kennedy, Margaret Lielve, Rosemary Gorski, Ruth Linder, llulores Polmzin, Marilyn Jung, llzirlxara Sell, Jerane Dresler, Melvyn Glider, Francis Vogel. FIFTH HONV: lllnmld llntte-rm, John Svhutt, Alvin Foskit, James Divkhoff, H arley Mesmer, Ibunalal Laine, Donnlzl Lnrlien, James lflsiekett, .lulin Lund, Cflziuile Jzilin, lmvid Schultz, .Im-k NVoll'. SIXTH R OW: Donald Rua-tli, Clayton Thelnn, Jn-rry Bieslermnn, Roger Wlmllwzirll, lil-rt W1-istlog, Wilnwr Sm-liwurtz, Toni Munthie, Ric-liuiwl Reul, Melvin Probst, Gordon Goode, Donald Glislr-r, Donald llyrin-, llorlerim-lc Mm-Imniel, llnlph Boos, IIUCES lIl1'llCBlUl Qlass The little freshies, after finishing their grade school education, found high school life en- tirely different from their former life, especially the first few days of school. They learned to know new faces and make new friends. At their first class meeting they selected officers who were to serve them throughout this year. They are: President ..... . . .Clayton Thelen X l X Vice-President . .. .Donald Shannon X SVIU0, Secretary . . . . . .Nancy Schroedl iff 'Q ex This year the freshies had it easy for they had no real responsibilities to speak of. The boys got their start in the different fields of sports this year, and from some -if reports we should have a promising team in the future years. The first really big project which they acquired was the F. F. A. Carnival. This proved to be more fun than work for them. The freshies have an energetic and enthusiastic class which will develop into a very promising class. Miguudn 1r'ran lHNn Sevenilln fGr an1Hc I Il1S'I' IIHXY: flilin-rt NI--iizm-V, .lzmnu-5 I,mii.wlu. l':ui.l l'xu-rm-1', l'1niw:u'nl lin:--r, Im11:xl4l lluluzlxlvzxu, Vlzxrk lfistlv, lHm:1ld SU-inko 'I'l1on1:1s Mounts, Imllanlni Yzxlm, SI'l4'4INl+ IIUXYZ lizlillyllm- XYvlxnlt, Mallllwvll livlnlsg lin-V4-rly liuwnlull, Alim- l'Il1gSlw1'g, Luvilln ldiln-1111-lflt, lla-I1-11 Sl-hm-lvl-. lduill S1-ilx. Hmm .Im-:nu linlm, .lx-:ln Aslin, 'I'llIIlIv ICHXYZ lfllxgu-:xo Sw-lxrm-dlm-, IQIIIIUI' I.uml+roz'l1t M:1rIvm- lim-tll, Vzllsy .Xlllu-v, XX':xl111g1 4h,x'cl4.l1. .lu ,Xml lligpgilxs, IGI:-aulul' ,Xmln-rsuu, Y!z11'lv:u':1 Claxrli, Luis Nlcitxxu-1', Mr. llurulcl Imxis. 0 1 H w 'D ,uunumnm ug Ln SCC E100 I lIlS'I' HHXV: ICIIQ4-:mv Ihuun-V, I':l1lI I-'l':1xi4-rp Ilvl'Iwl't 'l'1':1wl1tm-. Il.1xul4I ln'lIlIIIl!I. HJlI'l'j' l'c-Hvp:y'4'xx', llllssvll Ilviwl1, Ili:-lmr4l S4-huif .luIi'1n Ilvmslwl, Iizllauw Ifliss, Eiuln-rl linilh--l, SICVHNIP IIUW: Aliw- Ilmlyluiank, Slnirly' 'IH-swxnzxll. .lnyrlv K1-nxsnl, Jmmm- Uhinski Hmm-1'lV 'I'imm. IIA-xr-l'l5' I'v1'Vy. l'5l1II1i:1 llnhiusml. I':x1l'i:-in Misivlv, Ih-IlyS1'ilkx-. Ih-x'L'l'l3' l ul1-. 'I'IllI!Illl4'1XY: Gvu1'y,:l' Strulrllsll M1-lvyn lluuwtaul, K4-1111-'ilu LI:-5-I, Huy I!vy1-rsclm-I'. Jzxm-1 Zu!-1-I, lXl:11'lv:n- lic-nthinn-r. Ivlnry Luu AlllI1'I'SIlIl, Ali:-o I,emmis, Iiunalml Sc-itz, Allzln Striwll, Miss Smillx. Aativities ,L S l 5 ' li? .Y Sitiuiciilciniit Coiuiinicciil The student council . . . the voice of the students, it's much the same thing. These twenty students have been chosen by the stud ent body as a whole to act as the medium be- tween pupils and teachers. Of course all class es are not represented equally, for the upper classmen hold the majority. The senior class has eight representatives and the junior, sopho- more, and the freshman classes have four each. The officers for the year are elected by the student council itself and any member is eligible to hold office. This year's election put into office: President ......... ........ J erry Stuber V ice-President ........ . . . .........,... Carolyn Biederman Secretary-Treasurer ............................. Bill Notbohm The main object of the student council is to help the student body govern the school the way they think is best. They attempt to improve the school itself by controlling the students in the halls and on the campus and also by scheduling fire drills. The council has newly become a member of the tri-city council, including Beaver Dam and Watertown. This council was set up for the purpose of bettering the student council of each of the individual schools. Stimilfciniit Cioiuiimciill iwiilimiiccirs JERRY CAROLYN 'XNUTTY FIRST RUNV: Miss t'orpv fAilx'ism-J, lloii Ili-lluiiiziii. Ilziy Ain-lin-i', Lois Iii-iilim-vsli-i', Iloris Mi-ssl-1'sf-liiiiimir, L'zu'olo Smith, Sliviln Cliiiisko, SE4 'UND Ili HV: RilI'll2l1'll Quiiliiiziii, 1'atlii'iiii- Kosm-ii, Mary Gzirity, Pail NY1-riin-r, Lilzi Mzu'kgi':iI'l'. llxiiiioim ln-rr, Nlary Iliilfiiisnii, M:'ii'y 1'1it1flt'l'l!lZll!, Tlllllli HUXY: Sliirh-y S1-linh-ssi-i', Glzinlys .lm-fills, Mfiriv S:-liullz, lmiwitliy llurcle-, Luis Svliiiiirli, 1'ziii-iwizx Sliziiiiioii. Jiiiiiim-yiie Iniiirgloy, Joym- Slrvil'I', I-'tiI'l:'I'II IUYNY: ldlziiiii- lilug. Mzirioii Kolaili, .loyi-0 Km-iiiiin-im-r, Jerry Siuolim-r, Toni llmfim-iis, Jack Ilziliaiiwiiim-i', llowziril ldilks, llowarrl Mi1'Liiii-. Hill Nfiiboliiii, limi lllziiik. iniiniioiall Sitailliii We have Worked diligently this year to produce an annual which we all hope its readers will enjoy. Our chief aims have been to tell the living history of the year and to bring back memorable occasions of campus life to the members of the student body. We wish to express thanks to all associate s, faculty and students who have helped us in the creation of our yearbook. .KV ...sf Olin, ll?DKLHSllliil PSS dlimilg PII' animil fbssisilairiils Inv, UHUCK, '1PUiif:i5Y . Lois Q .1 Www wikis Campus Lsfe e evson 33 I IliH'I' IUHY: Vuiw-n-ii 'I'ri:iv1n-r, IXI:iriu!1 Spaunaglvr, Juni' Ifiwlxlilziila-x', 124-ily lluimvzill, Ii:irl+:xr1x XYiilli::1li, Luis S--limidl, I'li:uilnl1w 'IU-ssniun, th-i-rev Km-hh-r. th-riluu You-xl, Iimlrif-la Mvlvuiliel, .louu Messi-rs:-limidt, .Im-:xii Ifriwliil, lluwaim Mi-Vixin-, .lim 'l 114r :I-ml. SIGVHNII IIHW: Ilzxxifl I!:nriu-s, ldlniiu- Ifmlnixizuli-i', lmiiuld Slim-like. Imvid Puerm-r, .Xml--Iv J-fslu-, .lziiiiivyiiv l.o1i:gIi-5, lid Ilziqvr, M4-Ivin Viulrst. Itivlimwl .Xlllw-I4-ig Iron Il:-ilumzlli, Nluriziuln- Vogel, Arh-nv .Xli1lIrvmsv, Cviuilililn- 114-iull, 'l'IIilZl1 IIHXX' llrziiw- 'IH-sr-mzllx. .Xiliir-Uv I's-in-lil, Iii! Iilzunli, lilrxillp: Iizulilu-, 4'h:1rli's S4-hult, Anlvxll' lluziiq, liill liiw-ithiw-ilix, I.:1Yi-rm- llnillixlziri. llqvrl I rulim:uI4-r, Imris Rlvss--iw--lllriiilt, Mr, Alll1'll4'l' lIIi1'w'l-vm. l4'Ul'Il'l'll ILUXVZ Iivlly l'i:'l1. I'uI XY1-riii-r, llmlui-r l'i41:'.yin. Vzliliiiiiw Iinsi-r, I..uY--riiv I1'isIi-ir, Wziyiii- Ilzir-I--r. 'l'-manly liL'llllt'llX, Vlnurlvs Svrus. fin-m'gv Kr:--uxiski. Ilwaiu Ilziiilwr. Imuzilil Si.-1-,I-is. ,Xlili-li Irlwn-4Il4ux, luiiniis Zilmm-rm: li. uG3lll1llCCDlI illlfllff This year under the supervision of a new director, Mr. Robert Mueller, our band has made splendid progress. Whether it was marching at football games or in 21 parade, playing' at 21 con- cert or at pep sessions, the band was always ready to help out wherever it was needed. Much credit should be given to the band members, for the student body and the townspeople appre- ciate them and their music ax great deal. B ai 1-ul Ulla 1- iw Hllll. DEAN MR. l'ill'l+Il,l,lCli I S l n M W , ' Q - H 2 ip. f,-T dzul .f . W . 3 K, X' 1 it ,N me Q sf 5 Q 35 25 3 fx fb mi 5? F , Hr' ' W Z 'Q 9 U M , gg n ik ., T - vu it 4 wi 375. ,K X fi' W vi ' if 1' 1 4 n 4 ,g 2255? f Q Lk V, :mf - ,Wa Q 91+ 'l 3 35:21 i . I Il1S'l' IIUXY1 Jw- lluusvr, Art Kln-lliv, Aluriuu Ni-iplivrl, lllurii- liapuvr, liulli Suiuluw. Sliirli-5 llauar. .luuu XY:ill4'rs, Hill Sliauuuu, SIGVHNI' IIUXY: Yixiau Si-hlussi-r IW-in-4-ii 'Vrawli-r. Shin-l--5 S-'lu-em-1, lliluiiu- lilua. Nuriua llziusvr, Iilaiui- Wen- ilurl, Miss llow. ll. M :xriuu liullulli l itli4-iiiu- Ilviulrii-lisuu. ltuw-:nary Si-luruilv-13 Muiiuii l.ilrIin-, Rluriuu Siliullx. linu- Mnriuw, ldxi-lvu XXX-wt:-l'lllui1 4 lxwl XX-:III lluiullix Iinlli, June- lu-sliiusliy. QV' B S YZ lpiuillvlliislhceiiiis Qlliiiillim Although only active during' the iirst se- mester of the year, the Publishers' Club did a great deal in caring' for the publicity of school activities. lt was the respmmsibility el' this club to type :uid ruu ull the articles which the Co-lCditers of the Pen Stalin had arranged. After the reporters of the stall' had handed in their rtspectivc :ii ticles for the week, the C10--lffditms of the Pon laid them out and proof' read them. Fmiii there on it was the wspolisiliility of the lliilmlisliciiws' Club to get the paper out on time, and they really did a fine job. Co-Editors .... Feature Editor . . . News Editor . . . Society Editor . . . . Sports Editor , . . . . Circulation Manager Advisor .......... cciriiiblblleiris . . .Doris Messorschniidt and .Joyce Strieff .....................Carole Smith . . .Lois Schmidt . . . Mary Robinson . . . . . Jean Friedel .................................,JuneLeschinsky Miss Carol Corpe Assistants: Harriet Margaret Neipert, Joanne Lehman, Patricia Shannon, Jmmvyug Lgngley, Lois Rentnieester, Mary Garding, Sallie Blumensteiu, Marilyn Gaugert' JOAHH Mgsserschniidt, Betty Donuvan, Patricia VVerner, Marie Schultz, Elaine Wendorf, Shirley Schloesser, Mary Bledernian, Carol Probst, .lane Mueller, Dum, Gaming' Janine Merson, Dorothy Lovell, Donna Slater, Barbara Sell, Ruth Sunde, Anita Altrueter, Betty Pick, D011 Lane, Bert VVeisHog. Co-Editors of the Penn -- DORIS MESSERSCHMIDT and JOYCE STRIEFF MM The Scribblers' Club, under the able guid- ance of their Co-Editors, brought to the stu- dents of J. H. S. the first printed paper in the history of the school. lt was their aim, not only to tell the news of the school and the social events, but also to sponsor dances and activities. Altogether they were an all around active organization. MM M my. -,,.-.::1::, X ,Ji M' W as-Is E 1 . Y -.1 :.: i Q. , Z., :R N 1, ' gf? Ms . , 'MMV mfw I 3 E ,Mx -A 5 ,W ' - f fm .fy I ., In Ti V t ,.,, I, Nix Y Q , L ' . v ga? H ,nqlgm , l My 4, 4 A ,WM FI? I Lf. ix gf :M -,. . W... M ... Mz11'sr'l1 flftllgtlfll S1-ll IH111111-11stei11 Lovell K relclow Lipke XY0lff Petr-rsoii I'0lr'l1l 1lIllWl'l'lllI'lll G01'l1:11'1lt Streifi' Clark XV, l'I11lci11g li H XX J. J. ll 1, .l. XX T E J. T 1. G11lLi-11l1e1'g: ll 11 x 111 ,H 21 'J Sl1a1111o11 Iml1111:111 L1111t Grnlv th-l11'111n,1111 'lhmgrrnofl Notlml1111 Rereus Iilanli D:1l1a1'ei111 1 Lane l'rol1sL l,L'l'I'5' lt.14 11.11 lx .lm-obs llords- Matters 134111-'11s SlL'1'lil1l'lllflI I-1lL'KllJ!'1llIlll H1'lll'0l'll0l TLESSIIISII Murrzty Bliulow l lnusvr l3u1'ke1'l' Endo Sllllllif YVOST9l'!l1f1ll Kollnllx lVIesse1'sr-l1mi1lt Gnrity Sl'lllUOSSl'l' Ku:-101' Cole lft2Illlll0ti'l' Bilrkvrt Bl'l'llliKlLllZ pep Club Miller Kennedy H eitzler Traenler VVi1lm:111 Qua le L:11lie11 Klug I2lPIlPl'!l'l?Lll lloliinson Longs-ly Marlcgraff Sliztnnon Derr Petty Ririmliiiesch Keoppel Smillie Ruetler Schloessex Zautner Garding Messersfhmidt Mueller Garding Rentmeester The Pep Club lent their vitality and energy to back their school teams at every game. Whether the sport were football, basketball or baseball, these kids were there to help bolster the morale of the team. The Pep Club led the crowd through many cheers. Their cheers We're sure were greatly appreciated by the team. Miajorettes At the head of every band there appears a group of smartly dressed, snappy majorettes and our band is no exception. Much credit should be given to Pat Shannon, the senior major- ette, who was the captain of the corps. M M .lwlliznjoriol if rs l 1t1'i1'ia Sllllllllllll, lletty l'i0k,S1111lTl111'k. oaime lV'0lPl'S0ll. Dvniiis Zimmf ll 111 MN M I-iII:S'l' ILHW: llnssi-I ,X1n!wrso11, llobort Yulin, Stzinlvy HL-idl, Jann-s 14--lilm-ssui', Earl Roth, Mr. Muvlli-n 1A1lvisoi'J. SICQMNU IIHW: liolu-rt Moi'i'-iw, llnplnlul lhilu-r, Alvin lluvtcl, Johnny Lund, liii-lizxrll l'oo4-h, lion Martin, l l'lll1t'lS Vogvl, Tllllllf HUXY: Wnyin- Nolbohni, lllrllilltl lh-ith, Tom Norrlvnll, lizllph lioos, John NYoll', liztvill Swliurlz, Imvirl Hurnes, l OL'li'l'll IZUXYZ Hnlllli lim-linlu-, Iflnycl 'l'iw-:ull-V, lionzilrl llnttn-V, J4-rry XVumlWnl'Ll, Vir-tm' linux-i', NlL'lX'll1 l'l'nlrSt, TJUII Byrne. l4'Ilf I'll HUNV: Vlziyinll 'l'ln-lun, Imvi-l Yulin, Iiohi-rt Ilviwvr, Jan-1: llnnsur, .John Kunz, Uulviii Brown. SIXTH RONY: Jim Grunt, Holi 'I'uylor, XYilnn-1' Svliurtn. 'l'-un Mzinthii-, Jim Ko:-li, lim-nny Hui-litzi, SICVENTII ILHW: Iruzinu rl't'SSIIl0ll, .Jim Muvllm-i', llii-linrll lluol, lmvirl Spumxlor, Wallin-1' xY2lHll1'I', I'rl-sidullt llotli, Vll'k?-l'I'k'SltlUllt Srlilocsscr, SUl'I'CfZll'y Iii-itll, Tivatsurur Yann. Mueller, llClJO1't91'S Anderson, liviwur. One of the largest organizations in our school which contains the boys on whom the ma- jor portion of the burden of future economy depends. The Future Farmers of America has been a very busy club this year. On Nov. 16, 1946 they held their third annual carnival which was a huge success. There were numerous iield trips and projects which were a great help to these high school boys in the study of agriculture. Under the supervision of their director, Mr. Muellen, the boys' knowledge of the methods of scientiiic farming has been greatly widened. CARNIVAL COURT lfluyl l l'oi-li:-ll. lilsiilil- Klum. ldwixxaiiwl Iilzilill, XX':lx'l'm-ll livy, Mary lil-irll-rlimll ln-'ill l r il l l':xli:1r4-ilu-i'. Ilow.l cl M Vim- II-ri' , . . n- 1 lv, Lgl l'II'1N .Izmir-li lklvrsrull l'lNt' .11 l . w. s ZXI4-ssvrsl-linuillt I'lmf11 ll I Jim 'NIL ll . , x I if , lx 4 :1 1-r'. ' . 11- cr. KIN4' lX4'l' ll.XIfAltl'.lNlull. Qlll'Il41N, .IANIVIC lNll'IllSUN 1... x ' 0 QElLlF'lIllllVt3l One of the main events held each year at J. Il. S. is the F. F. A. Carnival. The project was started three years ago and has increased steadily ever since. Each year just before car- nival time each class and all the clubs start working on their many various attractions. About a week before the set date, several senior girls are elected to run for the honor of being queen of the carnival. Each candidate then chooses her escort and begins her election campaign. The night of the carnival is brought to a climax by the crowning of the queen and her escort and the presentation of a wide :election of door prizes. MM lllfoinnicecoinniiiing After our homecoming victory over Evansville, the J-Staff sponsored a dance in honor of the boys. The high- light of the evenin th of the king and queen and announce- urt from which they n. Bob Hudson and his or- chestra furnished the music. Ever g was e crowning ment of the co were chose y- one enjoyed the evening and the dance was a big success. l,gl'lCl'IN, l+1I,AlNE KLUG l ING, XYAILREN LEY Lois Reutmeester, Mary Gardiug, Sliiela Chinske. Violet Muri'a.y, .loan Lehinam, Janice lWUl'H4lll, Jane Muel- ler, Toni llerr. QHHCGTHCMQHCHDS A peppier group of enthusiasts couldn't be found. The A team cheerleaders, Toni Derr, Lois Rentmeester, Lois Petty, Violet Murray, Shiela Chinski and Janice Merson, cheered our football team to victory and were the moral support of the fellows during basketball sea- son. They were ably assisted by Jane Mueller, Joan Lehman, Mary Garding and Grace Zaut- ner, the B team cheerleaders. Much credit to both groups for their unceasingg efforts. 4 ks W J .rl in 's Q5 , wx- Jwowxm x Mig ..sw:5b,,1 W fi wl W af W'f:LffNfQ 4. ' hi : ,egg K M432 , ignsfgg if' U wgw- xg 5993 A JW, sz Q H f W N ,awk-4 N .Mu XC 31VfG'e'5?'i 9! ' is Wim .. .41 .,., . . I 3 H f wpve, vs 41. ! :zffw Q 1 - x . M. , wfvif w i -1? FF A WW, ,M ., ,. f ' . F . A V ' 'fi ' 52 - I-2. , ...N. .ff-x A ,,, .e - - WM, :I 1. . 4 Y .... , div Q p - dsx E., ,ni pw xg Xb Q f M 4 X ,. W A r QE Q1 , SKS X Q f savwa N X Qi W if 5 wi A W ,, 6 J Q rf :Bus Q bf J K 3 M M., 1 Q1 .,..vWgk X? F . V31 - :Wxszsw ,, 4 my 'Q k .NSW il In-ft tu ritrht: Doris Messersf-hniidt, Jani:-e Merson, Mary Ellen Garity, Miss Marshall Cdirectorj, Mary Biedermzln. Jim Mueller, I V I' I Jiyme Ku l ' li Smith, Jim Toogood, Howard Mr-Cuno, Ed Blank, Art Klvtlie, J 'tum-Iver, Mary li l I Ii t ter Senior Class play Penny Wood Chuck Harris . . . Mrs. Wood . . Elmer Tuttle Dr. Wood .... Effie ............. Milly Lou . . . G. Mervyn Roberts Roger Van Vleck . Shirley Wentworth . . . Ralph Wentworth . . . Julie Harris ................. On the night of December 18, 1946 in the high school auditorium, the senior class of '47 presented their senior class play, June Mad , scoring another rememberable per- formance to their credit. The interest of the play centers around Penny Wood, a lovable adolescent, who falls in love with a smooth college man, Roger Van Vleck. At the beginning of the play Penny is but a little girl who is interested on- ly in sports and the like. She shares all her time with the son of a neighboring family, Chuck Harris, whose interest for airplanes C ast Mary Biederman . . . . Edward Blank . . . . . Carole Smith . . . LaVerne Fisher JimToogood . . . Lois Rentmeester . . Joyce Kemmeter . . . . . Jerry Stueber . . . . Howard McCune . . . .Mary Ellen Garity ArtKletke ...............JaniceMerson leads into many unusual events. When Mer- vyn comes home from college he brings along the handsome and charming Roger Van Vleck. Penny, in hopes of making him notice her, attempts to play the role of a Woman of the world. Her plan is broken, though, when Roger becomes interested in Mervyn's girl friend and Chuck's sister, Julie Harris. Penny finally realizes that it's a lot more fun with Chuck, even if they are only kids',, and the story comes to a happy and exciting ending. l4'iRST RUXV: Miss Marshall ulirevtory, Slit-lin Vhiusici, l'h1ll1s i-.rnni:xii, .lorry lferhninn, lievei'1y Jar-obs, l'lI'2l.!ilC Hass, Fhuvk Sm-rns. SEFOND ROW: Einini- XXX-1nlnri', iiliirio S+-hultz, Toni Kennedy, June Loss-liin I H il ll l tt ll l I ll Pill' NYU! I 11 l lt O H llllilllililllll' HSS - ily Q1 ffeiisil, ilowurcl lirzml X... ,,,. Iflil llurns ...... Vic Lewis . . Law Herron . . Mrs. Spangler . . Anne lllll'l'9ll . . Vivian George . . . lVlr. l.,lll'lfGll . . . Mrs. Purcell . . . Aunt Maude . . . Professor licain . . .. lllnu-li Horns .lorry Folirnlun , linwurml Iflilks Phyllrs lflrmlnmn iilnine XYenmlorl' .. Put XVQ-rnor Slleillu llliinski .. liill Han-ki-tl . Marie Sl'l1llllZ .. Lois Srlnnisll . . . Frank Haus . Tom Kennedy Dr. Dixon ..... l1l'OIll1JtGI'S ..................... lilzulys .lan-obs, .lnnc lmscllinsky In the high school auditorium on Friday night, May 23, at 8:00, the curtain slowly rose, revealing the Juniors' first triumph in the dramatic field, Spring Fever . The play was a sparkling three-act comedy that dealt largely with the problems of Howard, Ed, and Vic, three college fellows, just before graduation. Like most boys, they too had girls who complicated their lives. The character actors, whose parts helped liven the play, wove together with the rest of the cast to form a very entertaining plot. The success of the class play was due largely to the able cast who did a perfectly splendid job of acting. However, much credit should be given to Miss Marshall, whose capable direc- tion made it possible for the cast to give an outstanding performance. llimil: inter fi orinnia It was just the right touch to bring our happy Christ- mas holidays to an end. The Mid-Winter formal, held on January 4, 1947, was a beautiful affair. The decoratfons of huge red and white candy sticks, with gingerbread men and toy balloons hanging everywhere, gave a true Christmas atmosphere. A huge Christmas tree enlightened one corner of the gym, and around the wail in the other corners were snuggled huge sprays of pine boughs. Bob Hudson and his orchestra provided the sweet, mellow music for the eveningka dancing and our Lord and Lady reigned majestically throughout the evening. LUKE! FLOYD F'llOl'ILIf'il f LADY 1 CAICOLIG SMl'1 l'l UHOVJN CAIIIIILLS -- JANET SHANNON MIKE NOBLE LORPIL QUEEN, NORMA HAUSER KING, TOM KENNEDY o llllllllllillilll' lluitllllllll Sweet music, soft lights, a swell dance floor, and a wonderful dancing partner amid elab- orate decorations - what more could anyone ask for? The junior prom of 1947 and the date, May 16, will be a bright spot in the memories and hearts of everyone attending it. The swirling folds in the skirts of evening dresses turned gently to the pleasing music of Larry Evert and his orchestra. Amidst an unusually pleasing theme of Old Lamplightern, the royalty, King Tom Kennedy and Queen Norma Hauser, were crowned. They reigned graciously throughout the affair. Everyone was :lorry to see the evening come to an end, and we are sure this prom will be remembered by all. MN y 'WL De-lime , CHARLES SERNS CAROLE SMITH MR. MACKHOLM BILL HACKET M Delbate The Jefferson High School debate team participated in tournament competition this year for the iirst time in several years. They completely upset the annual Rockford Interstate Tournament when they came out in first place, defeating state champion teams from Illinois. The subject of the debates was Socialized Medicine . COJlI CGllfl1SllCCS At the Annual League Contest at Fort Atkinson, Carole Smith, Roderick McDaniels, Diane Garding, Charles Serns, and Doris Messerschmidt spoke against speakers from Water- town, Whitewater, and Fort. Charles and Doris received A's . They then represented Jeff- erson at the District Contest the following week. Charles received another A here and spoke at the State Contest in Madison. MM FOHD-ITMSICS IJIANIG GARDING DORIS Ml'ISSl4IIISCIIMII'3T CIIARLICS SICRNS CAILULIG SMITH MISS CTORPIG SIIIRLICY IIIGRRIOD RUIJICRICK MQIIANIIGLS MISS IGMMICRT MN ARLENIG AMRHOSE Athustics O fstlvsc rf XJ ewgg 1 h fumaf . X L I ,, N 'fl -. W- Nw-mi' X S 'W X 5 X5 ii? Wginf, E V M g iireroltoirs QDIDULFLL XXSSTSLJHH1 Cl3ilI'llH?ST'lNiiT. lIDtfILHlllIlliE71l .flllllllli IxiiZlJ,'Uliili'10lilIlIll Every student in school looks forward to the enjoyment athletics bring to them. Ath- letic games are the chief entertainment for most high schools and We were fortunate to have so many talented boys. Athletics enable the boys participating to express their talents and desires and it is next to impossible to estimate the value the boys get from participation in these outside activities. olvivicllslas ee IGDVVARIJ HLANK, VVAHHMN LEY, RAY AUCHTICR .lLfCllllm The organization called the J Club is one in which only athletes who have won their letters may be admitted. The club is only for boys and it is really an honor to be a member. Ray Auchter, lrld Blank, Howard lVlCCl1llU, Earl Roth, Eugene GllttUl1ll4Yl'5I, Thomas Bercns, llczn llcilelnan, .lf-rry Stuvbf-r, Vvllllillll Ley, .lzunes 'l'ooaioc:d, Don Rickurs, .lark Dabnreiiier, Floyd F1'ovlick, 'iliolilzms Lane, Fred Aegerter, Earl Froliniacler, lloward Eilks, Thomas Kennedy, Gordon Westerman, WiLl'l'iiIl Ley, Billy l3l'l'lilil'l'lliZ5, Duane lmliman, .lack llzinser, Franklin Merson, Duane Tessman, Robert Taylor, Mr. Black lcoaclll. Lia q N1 41 E .Wiki WARREN LEY Honorary Captain S00kie has exceptional running, block- ing, Iac'-kling, and passing all to his Credit. For his excellent playing he was elected llonm'a1'y Captain of the year. EARL ROTH Most Valuable Playe1 ' lllithei' the opponents' back field got going fast 01' not at all, because Otto drove in very hard. For his outstanding: play in the line, the team chose Earl as the most valuable player of the year. l I 1 LN., 1.1 T INST ROXV: Ifliigi-lie GL1tts-inlu-1'g:, liuzmi- Lehman, NVm'ren Ley, VVilliz1m Ley, llziy Auvhter, lluano TP'-SII1 lI1 Ilowl lroe Ich Jim Tuoguoil, Earl Itotli, Tom Lane, Fred An-pri-rter, Jzufk Dalvzii'i-ilu-r, Ed Blank, lion Il:-ilexnaii, SECOND RUVS 'VII Mfikho ni ssislznit 4-om-117, Clizirles Aumziun, Floyd Tl't'Llll0l', Toni Kenuwly, Jas-lc Gauser, lion Rim-kers, Jim Schlmssu lioluut 1 lyl0l liil Bri-it1u's-utz, Mr, Blau-lc fwozu-llj. Footlhallll Scolhecilliul ce OPPONENTS JEFFERSON Fort Atkinson 7 7 Ther'e Cambridge 0 19 There Oconornowoc 14 7 There Milton? 6 20 Here Evansville? 0 27 Here J anesvilleii 13 26 There Lake Millszif 20 20 There St. John's 0 20 There Beloit B's 6 Denotes Conference games 40 Here llg4OfClli oy CCEfOlIl1llT'ClI 'Ullfl1C'f5 Jefferson . Lake Mills . . . Milton . . . Janesville . Evansville . WON LOST TIED . 3 0 1 . 3 0 1 . 2 2 0 . 1 3 0 . 0 4 0 .LFg wi! . -,f,..v 4 5 9 . Q r . l sg , f- ,Kar .mn W l an RAY AUCHTER END Ray Worked hard at his position to clear the Way for the backs around end. His fine pass receiving should be commended. DUANE TESSMAN TACKLE Tessy's fine line blocking and stellar defense Work were outstanding all year. We expect big things from him next year. FLOYD FROELICH GUARD Floyd's excellent down- field blocking opened the Way for many a touchdown. 1 ,.. 3 l EARL ROTH TOM LANE GUARD TACKLE Either the opponents' Besides his educated toe, back field got going Iast or Shady showed plenty of not at all because Otto gurnption in blocking and drove in very hard. tackling. FRED AEGETER END Although he Was only in there on offense, he did his share of clearing the Way for our backs. JACK DABAREINER HALFBACK Jack was a hard working back. His defensive play halted many runs that would have meant defeat. . ,ef EDWARD BLANK V QUARTERBACK Besides his good running and blocking, Ed was the brains of the team, and he f WARREN LEY , si 'LEFT END X f'Sookie,' has exceptional I running, blocking, tackling, Shoqld be QIVQH 21. 10t Ofx f 'xr A and passing all to his credit. credit for our victories. lf v ' t l ' t V JAMES TOOGOOD CENTER Opponents' c e n t e r plunges did them little good with Tooge filling up the holes. WILLIAM LEY FULLBACK Baby was a hard run- ner and did most of his run- ning with his head down. As a line breaker he was HOWARD MCCUNE HALFBACK Another senior letterman who made up for his size by having great ability to run down the broken field. JERRY STUEBER QUARTERBACK Jerry was a shrewd play caller when he was in the game, and a Very rugged blocker. EARL FROMADER Peanuts', was a Valuable defense man, playing the left half when Sooky shifted to end. FRANKLIN MERSON END Spitter was a rugged end who broke into the op- ponents' backfield in o r e than once. DON RICKERS TACKLE Ricky saw a lot of ac- tion this year, starting one game and playing in most of the rest. TOM KENNEDY HALFBACK A shifty, hard driving fullback. He could really hit those holes. He should be the chief ground gainer next year. I-'lIlS'l' ILHXYZ I-Intgt-nv Httttt-nl-nr::. .lim ltit-ltlit-f'I', llonglas Vt-llins. .lat-lt XYt-lI't-, lton llttttt-r, XYarrt-n l,t-y, XX'illiam lit-X, liay Xlftthlt-r, ltuant- 'l't-ssinali, l-'I--ytl lt'rot-lit-li, .lim 'I'tut-:.L'tvtJti, SICVUNIP IZUXY: Mr. Maltllolni, Mr, l'alnit-r, lXl:trxin .lt-linst-n. lit-rt XX't-isfl:-u. lX'iImt-1 S--lilntrtz, Vi:--Ion 'l'ht-lan, ,Iot- ,Xu1i1al1n, Ilit-lt 'l':1ylt-r, l lt-ptl 'I'rttt-tlt-1, 'l't-in Kt-nnt-tly, .lt-rry Stut-ht-r. .lat-lt tlanst-r, lion llitltt-rs. .lim St-hlosst-r, 'I'lIllCli HUXY: lion Hit-ltlt-s, ltltlwrnrtl Ibit-l:if't-ltlf, liill lit-t-lt, 'l't-ni Maltfliit-, ltill I-lnltinu. l-Iarl Mt-itznt-i. fl , , 1-1 ,iwiiliiiifillllil ill'-Miifttngiit-S In tht-ir first t-onf't-rt-nt-t- tlanit- of' tht- st-ason It-f'l't-rson rollt-tl t-vt-r Milton with a st-ort- of 20 to ti. ln tht- first tgnartt-r l-oth tt-anis wt-1't- wt-ll niatttht-tl, antl tht- llll1ll'it'I' t-ntlt-tl without a st-t-rt-. lit-th tt-anis wt-rt- trying to fintl tht- wt-alt spots of tht-ir oppont-nt. 'l'ht- hattlt- was hartl antl ht-avy all tht- way throngli tht- first pt-riotl. 'l'ht- st-t-t-ntl tlnartt-r provt-tl to ht- niort- t-xt-ifingi. 'l'ht- l-Iault-s startt-tl a tlrivt- t'rt-in al-ont lnitltit-ltl. 'f'ht- tlrivt- tarrit-tl tht-in tlown to tht- six yartl lint-, antl from lht-rt- a pass f'rt-ni Ktnnt-tly to t'Sot-lay st-ort-tl tht- first tout-htlown of' tht- gaint-. Itant-'s try for tht- t-Xtra pt-int was gt-otl. lfatt-r on in tht- snlnz- tlnnrtt-r, .lt-f'l't-rson worltttl its way to within T yartls of' tht- goal. A pass f'ro1n 'fSot-lay to llt-hy t-halltt-tl np anotht-r li points, lfant- again t'on- Vt-l'ft-tl. ln tht- thirtl tlnarlt-r Milton taint- through with a pass front Fish to Stt-ntlall, who ran it ovt-r for Milton's first st-ort-. It'ish's attt-nipt for tht- t-Xtra point was no got-tl. Altht-ngih tht-3' trit-tl, tht- Itlaglt-s ttt-nltl not gt-t a st'ort- in tht- third pt-riotl. 'l'ht- last tluartt-r was a tough ont- t'or hoth tt-anis. lint, tht- ltlaglt-s taint- through with ont- niort- tout-h- tlown. llahy plnngt-tl through tht- t-t-ntt-r tor tht- tont-htlown that t-int-ht-tl tht- game for tht-ni. Lant-'s kit-lt for tht- t-xtra, point was not good. As tht- gzgaint- was nt-arly ovt-r, tht- Milton ll, in final tlt-spt-ration, starlt-tl, hut tht- st-t-ontl string for .lt-fTt-rson tlt-fit-t-t- t-tl int-st of' tht- passt-s, antl tht- ganit- t-ntlt-tl with Milton still throwing wiltl passes. Evanimsviiiiiit- iiiimsiiftagii-t-S St-vt--n tlays attt-1' tht.-ir vit-tory t-vt-r Milton, tht- Eafllt-s again tronnt-t-tl a t'onf't-rt-nt't- oppont-nt. This tilnt- it was tht- ltlvansvillt- t-lt-vt-n. Aftt-r a ft-w ininntt-s of' play in tht- first tlnarttr. tht- powt-rfnl ltlagxlt- tt-ani niovt-tl tht- hall up to within tht- t-igrht, yartl lint- of tht-ir oppont-nts. lt'rt-in thtfrt- Stat-ky t-arrit-tl tht- hall on an of'l' tat'klt- play for tht- first st-ort-. Lant- tht-n t-onvt-rtt-tl. 'l'ht- rt-st of' tht- tluartt-r the ltlaglt-s t'oastt-tl thrt-ngxh, think- ing of an t-asy vit-tory. No st-t-ring.: was tlont- hy t-itht-r tt-nun. 'l'ht- ltlaglt-s got a hit: surprist- in tht- st-t-ontl ttnartt-r, f'or tht- slnall ltlvansvillt- tt-ani sntltlt-nly stoppt-tl tht- .lt-ff't-rson tt-aln. 'Fry as tht-y wonltl. tht- ltlagilt-s t'onltl not push tht- pigskin ovt-r for ant-tht-1' tout-htlown, All through this pt-riotl tht- hall wa:- inovt-tl from ont- t-ntl of' tht- fit-ltl to tht- otht-r, hut it nt-vt-r wt,-nt ovt-r tht- goal. Tht- half t-ntlt-tl antl tht- Eaglt-s leti, tht- st-ort- 7-ll. Tht- Eagles Qgavt- tht- ltlvansvillt- t-lt-vt n a I-ig snr- prist- only 45 st-t-ontls af'tt-r tht- st-t'ontl halt' hatl startt-tl. St-oky Lt-y hrolct- oft' tat-lilo on a 55 yartl run to nialct- tht- st't-rt- 123-t-. Lant- again inatlt- it 14 antl tht- 2111119 t-arrit-tl on. lfatt-r in tht- tlnartt-r a -tt! yartl pass i'l'0lll lit-hy to Kay lllill'ii6'ti up a thirtl tont'htlown for tht- ltlaglt-s, Lant-'s ltit-lt inisst-tl tht- nprigrhts hy int-ht-s. 'l'ht- ttnartt-1' t-ntlt-tl with tht- st-ort- 20 to ti, tht- liaglt-s still lt-atling, Ft-t-linpj ht-ttt-r now with a got-tl mnrglin ht-hintl tht-in, tht- ltlaglt-s startt-tl tht- last strt-tt-h. St-t-ky passt-tl anotht-r -ftl yartls :intl Ray rt-t't-ivt-tl for tht- last st-ort- of' tht- ,Quint-. Lant- plnngt-tl off tat-lilo for tht- t-Xtra point and tht- I-laglt-s lt-ft tht- tit-ltl with two t-onft-rt-nt-v wins ht-hintl them. 4 gf 2 l lllS'l' llI'XX': Iizlrl liuth, Tum I,:1m-, I1'i'1-tl Aw-gt-1'tv1', .lztvk ltulfzlm-ix1vl', Iffnl lilzxlllx, Jun- Ilrtusn-V, Ivii-It XX'z1ltllvl's, iiivk S4-hut. litlztlltr l.vhm:m, lmu II--:lt-mam, SIGVUNII IIHXY: lmh 'l':1ylm', Hill Hn-ilthltllz. Ifxztluhlirl IXI1-twm, Han-l Ifx':-nlzltlmg l,:tVm'xw Iluttmzm, llnxuxlwl Mt1'l11n-, .lx-rry Hass. lion Lulu-, llmlvril-IQ N11-lluluivls, Jn-rry XYomlw:u1'nl. Imlw llulmxauix, Vuzu-I1 Illuwk, 'l'IlIllIP ILUXYI thy!--itnl XY:-stvxnxxlxl, t':url S:-hut, liill Hlizxiluun, l'1l'Yill Iimlkv, lIll4lB .-Xiltivlwuli, Hull Hzlrm-s, lmn lin-nth, ijiiVEUU1S'tViHHP 1 cf-fimaigiicis At thv Monztry Stadium, loc-ated in .luiic-svillv. the .I+-l'I'c-rsoli Eagles took tn thc- fivlfl to play their third t't'Jltft-t1't'lll'l' 231119. Aft:-1' thv Iirst five minutes of play the mighty 15212105 fo1'5:fid thvii' way to that om' foot line. From tlwlwl, Smoky pltingefd HIT tuvklv for thc! first Six points of thv gzuuv. Laue's kit-k for the e-xtm point was good. Thv Janeasvillv Rluelhirds fought hard for the! rx-st of the c111:u'te1'. .leffersoll vould not. st-ow, but neitheer could the Ulm-bi1'dS, In thc- swolid flllH,1'll1l', both of the tunnis 4'hz1lked up 21 f01lt'illlUXVll. Tho Eagles scored whvu xVZll'l'4F1l Loy lmrukv uit' tum-hiv for il Z9 yard run. La111c:'s kit-k was no xuml, Tha- Rltwhirds Vkllllkf hawk with il III! yard run, by l'1ll11l1t'l'S0l1, whit-h 2N7C'0lll1fOd for six of thwir points. Aftwr that lmth tvums dug in and hold. Tho half valium' and thv score- was 123-G, with the Eagles ltliltlillg. 'Fhv kick-oft' st:11't,ing the sm-vmid half proved to hz' vory st-ilszltimmi. .Iwfff-1'so11 1-1-cvivt-111. Thw ball vuuw floating' clown thv field. Delhy took it, amd. lllldvl' thw mwi' of Blank, l:1,tm'aIlvd it to Smoky who rain T5 yards witlmut he-ing tlutirvd. Thv 1-Vowsl wc-ut wild. Lum- limited tho mfxtru point. JQ1Li'l'l'HtJll was folwfcl to punt later U11 in tht- quam'- tvr. hut Slmdy I'4'l'0Vl'l'l'd thw forty-two yard punt. und .Il't'i'l'1'SOl1 had R ya1l'1l:4 to 5:0 for at ttllll'l1dlJW11. .X pass iAl'tlIIl llrlmy to Huy zlvvmliltvcl for thv Inst, tu1u'l1rhiw11 for .Iv1Tv1'su11, Our St't'U!Id twain IlI21Yt'd thv whulv lust qtlzlrtr'-1'. 1011 h thev It-t .latin-svillv 'fmt one tOllCl1ll0Wl1, Lznko Qwwmtiiiviiiiijtfirsfomi On thv night, of Oc-tobel' 25, ai 1'wAu1'rl crowd gath- f'I'0d ut that Lake Mills stadium In witnc-ss 0119 of thw most siwcftaclllai' displays of football playing over sm-11 ill'0I!11ti these parts in many at ya-ur. This gzum- was IL play-Ott for the l'h1llll1liU1lSlliD, both ball 1-hubs having won thrcw and lost 110110 ol' their vou- i'ei'e11t-ef gxaiues. The first soon- of thf- 511111142 0211116 in the Iirst quurtvl' after six minutws of play. .left- orsmi had guinvd posswssion of the ball and drovv into sr-Orin: tttl'1'illll'j' when Smoky Lvy took thc- pigskiu on thv L-igxlitvmu yard lim- and clmvo off the- tavkle for it f01ll'l1t-IUNVII. LZIIIUSS try for the extra point was good. It was with tivo minutes l'Gll12lill- ing until the half whvu .loft'vt'so11 stzxrtvd Zllllblllttl' drive-, vlinizixiug it with 11 ten yard pluugt- nfl' tuvkle- by Smoky Loy fm' ther st-011-. Thv try for thv vxtru point was no good. The 51111110 was ix st-at-saw ultzlil' until the half, with iwitlimei' twain in sr-firing posi- tion. At thu half .lvtfursoii wont off the fir ld with zu. c-ullifortable 122-0 load. O11 thv kick-off ilfifil' thv half, .loff's liopels w+11'w slightly duiupmlvcl when Girlie, Lake Mills' fllllhzu-lc. took tht- hull till his own 20 yard line and put on ax Iw:1u1i1'111 vxhihititm of Vllllllillf-I as hv wuvv his way fm' vighty yzlrdn and Lz1ke1's tirst smrv. The vxtm point, was good. ,IvlTo1'so11 touk tht- kirek-oft' and clmw dnwnflt-lrl fm' ax tour-hdowli. Babu Lvy did thv 0:1,i'1'yi11g and wviit ovvi' froni thv tw:-Ivo yrmrd limi. Iihxnk holding, 1.111119 kit-king, thai try fm' the wxtrzz point was g-mul. Iizikv Mills re-- vvivc-d tha- 1'Utl1l'lliIlg kivk-off. Thvy stzlrtml 011 il clrivv ot' thvil' own, 1,i!SSillLQ and l'll!lllill!lQ flown th.- fim-ld, tht-y I't'Zlt'l1l1Cl thw tvfvnly yard link. wht-iw Pt?ll'llHkiL took the hzlll and 1'2lIl thu rvst ui' that way, Thv point after tht- tum-llduwn was guml. Aftm' it few more 1l1i11llit'S of play, with iivitlwl' lt'ilIl1 in sr-orilig position, tho third fl!lLll'tl'l' l'1ldt'd. As thc- fuurth f1llft1'tf'l' slztrtm-fi lmlao Mills gaiilvd possvssiuil of thv hall and sturtvd thc' Iusi drivv whivh wvnt :ill the way with Pot1'l!sltz1 suing thc- last tivo yurda. Thai all iIllDUl'l2llll try fm' thc' cxtfzl point was good. At this point thw guinv was livli. 20-20. .Ie1't's-rsmi took the kirik-off and stamtvd down the hold again. The-y had Qjtlltftll to thv Iinkv Mills eight yard lilw whseu the gzmw vlldwl. As that tinul whistle blvw, ll hott-cl diITM'viif-m- in upinimi uiwmsu llt't,W'tJ0l1 thv 5 I! BOB TAYLOR BILL BREITKREUTZ TACKLE JAQK GANSER CENTER Bob was working hard hetlailg 2hI:I1ieJT3 Bill was big and rugged. I every minute he was in Wh he Could do under ac- He should prove to be very I there. He will be welcomed tual' Combat valuable on next year's back next year. ' squad. , FIRQT ROW D H l Tom Lane, Don Riekers, Coarh Blur-lc, Howard Eilks, Ed Blank, D I l lsl'LfNI PC YK T yl J n Sf-hlessor, Jziwk Dzihareiiivr, Earl Me-itzr-r, Jerry Stueber. Baslkeitlhallll Scolhecllliulle Cambridge Johnson Creek Cambridge Elkhorn Johnson Creek Lake Mills Evansville Milton Fort Janesville Fort Lake Mills Milton Evansville Janesville Alumni Madison West Janesville Blues Opponents Jefferson There Here Here Here There Here? Therelfi Herel: There Therei: Here Therefff Theres 30 32 27 19 22 32 39 35 27 22 42 33 33 27 26 29 37 17 41 35 44 40 60 23 52 49 29 59 42 30 34 23 56 16 49 29 - Denotes Conference ROCKS -XV-Eltlll'Py CODE-CH' Gilfll C C? TEAM Lake Mills . . . Janesville Milton . . J eiferson Evansville Herei: Here Here Tournament at Stoughton Tournament at Stoughton games Stanmllings WON LOST .. 8 0 .. 6 2 .. 5 3 .. 2 6 .. 1 7 'PJQ JACK DABAREINER A FORWARD Jack was a good rebound man and played an aggres- sive game. JERRY STUEBER FORWARD Jerry always was trying his best and caused a lot of trouble for his rivals. JIM SCHLOESSER CENTER Jim was high scorer and was voted captain by his teammates. TOM LANE A GUARD 'A.- . 'A Tom was always in the midst of the fight and a Wood rebound man ED BLANK GUARD Ind, our small but speedy ffufmrd wwe -1 COI19t'1Ut S001 G1 . gjnggm HOWARD EILKS lloward has overcome his shortness with his ability to complete surprise plays, which will he to his and the team's advantage next year. CARL SCIIUTT Already a great asset to the team with two years of competition in, Gully will prove to be of invaluable service to his teammates. FRED AEGETER Always ready and willing to substitute for Jim, Fred did a line job this year and is sure to get the team off to a good start in every game next year. DON RICKERS One of our tall Junior guards whom We will expect back next year, to be one of our star basketball players. BOB TAYLOR With Bolfs outstanding height and ball-handling' he will be a constant threat to all of his opponents next year. 5 The boys behind the boys who Won the games. lt takes a lot of hard work, time and ribbing' to hold down a responsible job like manager, or even assistant manager. M ,lwll.ElJ.l1'ILi1gPlF'S DUN IIICIIAIGMAN IJUANH LEIIIVIAN XVA YN IG H A RTER RM M llgoxiiimg One of the boxing matches sponsored by the J-Club at the carni- Vial l. M I1Il Hliilliiuii, Jun- Iluusi-r, XX':i5'Ili- Ilzirtn-r. 4I 1'U'YII I I 111 I lie, Imzl Ilivlqeis, I!iII Nuihiilini Ir in llvilvlllilll, April April April April May May May May May May May 13 , I r 18 21 21 I 2?- 8 12 15 19 22 N HXX: Imzilu- I.-'I1m:11i, Vaurl Svllllll. Jerry Him-I r. .lui-Ii Imlmi---1114-1' Ilmx-iril NI--I im--, I In ul IIIII I ul Xumimi Iv ll PNY: lizirl li-ith, Iii11'I'n-I'-ii-,il I+'rml A- I I XX xii lx I X 4 I li Ilx I EHS Ciillilllili S C ii'l10iIiilLlIlilIl West Bend Fort Lake Mills Eclgertcni lllvznisville Milton Fort Lake Mills Edgerton Evansville Milton Here llere ilere Here There There There There There Here There TOM LANE Third Base BILL NOTBOHM Second Base DON RICKERS First Base MVIWQLHSKG Mc c0nuuE 150 the Balm Gmmsyg WARREN LEY HOWARD MQCUNE Pitcher Catcher ,W , EARL ROTH JERRY STUEBER Fielder Fielder Wllqfaillxre Me out 160 ikllice lpfirllxw FRED AEGETER Fielder JACK DABAREINER Fielder EDWARD BLANK Fielder iorflon xVl'Si,l'l'lll2l.ll, lfllurwiw Glll,l,0llll1ll',9I, y Alll'lltlll', lion llzulivil, lloward Eilks. Toni Lame, Fl'2lllli liililii. April April April May May May May May June 23 24 29 2 9 1-9 .4 16 17 5, St. Jol1n's Lake Mills Edgerton Edgerton Invitational Tournament Hartford Lake Mills Edgerton St. John's 6 State Meet, Lake Geneva Rilitniuiniimg iiaoittierimmen Golf Sqnmll Toni Beweiis, 'Pom Lane, Ray Aucliter, Howzxrml Eilks, Gordon W'+3ste1'1na11, Donald Lallivn, Donald llotter, Frank llaas iilllgvlli' fliitteilliliwlf TXUYS' INTTIAINIITRAL UHAMPIUNS l'lIllI.S' lN'I'lCAMUll.-Xl, 4 llAMl'IUNS T IIHXV: th-rzxlml llllflN, Marvin Jolmson, I-'miilcliii Ill.-rsoii FIIIST IIHXY: Shirley In-I-i, Nanwy Smnlirfu-1ll..lo1u1 V1-likaul. SEl,'ONI'1 Nl? HHXV: E41 B1-lifvll, l+'l'l-ll Affgm-lc-r, XVni'rn'n lin-X, ILUXYZ .Ianni--v lXl1-rsoli, Ilorolliy Lou-ll, .Ivun Frvicll, Jvri livimll, lone lVl4YI'I'UXV. llinutirainnuuiira s Every noon during the winter months the gym was filled with screams and yells from students cheering their favorite intramural team on to victory. Two separate tournaments were held, one for the boys' teams and one for the girls' teams. The finish of the tournaments found these two teams in the lead. These two teams have fought hard to obtain the honor of the championship and the students next year will he looking forward to more tournaments and more champion teams. l'Il.hI l.l1XX. l11:11'l .X11.1 M111-Ilcr. .l11y1-1- lu-1111111-I1-1', lNl:11':11- lx11111111l1- l'1-y1-ply j-1- ye le,1'1 I1-1-111 1,,1e 11111111111-S1-11 11,1111 lu-11111-1lx l':11'11l5l1 llyln-1-li. I-111'-1111 S1-Il, l'i:11111 M11lI1-rs, I4Il:1il11- ll 11:11:21-I1, 1'.1111l XX'11IIl'. 1':11'11l511 liil-151-V1111111, SPIVHNIP IIHXX 1111111, 1211111111111 Ir1111', Alum l:11l1111fo11. lin-IIA lm1111x1111, .I111 M4-1's1111, II1.Il1 fl111'l11111lI. .l11:111 IH-11-1s4111, 1'11ll14-ri111- liusl-1' lI11iIxl1-13 X'i11l:1 M:111Il11-53 'l'IIll1IP IIHXY: 4':1ll14-1'i111- II S.1l1Io1-ss111', V111-11li11-1 lliilxxiq, 4'l1111-l111I1- 'l'1-ss111:111, .I111111 S swl1111i1ll, .X11111-tlv IN-i1-l1l. IPi11111- H:11'4lii11:, Sallie 151111111-list 1'l1i11sIii, l'11t Sl1:111l11111, I1il:1 lVl:11'la1:1':1Fl'. G. The Girls' Athletic Association, under lfriedel, led the girls in after-school games Girls were appointed to supervise the llockey ............ Ramona Derr ,1 ..11o1,,.1. 11-., 1- .- 1-r1l4-, l'111'11l l'4-rry, lmimzl S11'1'l1l1:1l11'r, H1-tty l,l11l11-. 'x'i11l1-I Mliirzuy, .l11l11'l ': Miss 'l':1l1li 1:11lx'is111'l, Lois lil-1111111-1-stu-1', .ll-1111 l 1'i1-1l1-l, M1114 l!i1-1l1-1'- 111i1- l.1-l1111:11111. Ilra1-1- 'l'1'SNlll2lll, 1'11ll11-1-i1111 1'l1+111i11, M1115 II1-1111111-1'. .l:111i1-1 II1111ll:1 hlaln-V, lilzxilw XY1'111I111'l', l.11iS ll:1l11-1'1111111, N111'111:1 lI:111s1-1', .I1-1111 1-111l1'11-lisoll, Mary llzirity, lmris lNIt'SSl'l'S1'lIlllllll.. l'111'11l4- S111iIl1, Yixi11l1 6 1-1-I11-r, lrlvvlyli NY1-stu-1'111a11, ll111'ntl1y lmxw-ll, J11111- Nlllt'll1'I', .I11:111 Mvssvr- 1'lll, Mary 1la1'4li11g', 121-tty 1'i1-lc, lI:1rri1-t Z1lllllll'l', Mzxrii- S1-l111ltz. S111-il:1 A. A. the supervision of Miss Tank and President Jean of hockey, basketball, volleyball and baseball. various sports. They are: Baseball ........ Delight Brawders Basketball . . . . Mary Robinson Volleyball ..... . . .Lila Markgraff Tumbling ..... . . .Viola Manthie Caroline Hiedernian was chosen as treasurer, and Carol Wolf as point keeper. I-'lllS'l' IHPXV: lvuris M4'4Sl'I'Sl'lllIllllI, .lvzm l,il:l Nl2lI'liQ,lI'1lll'. llllI'lIl XV11ll'. llilllllbllll lH'l'l' vice-president, Doris Messerschmidt as secretary- I-'rie-rll, Mary llolzillsoll, Viola Mnulllin-. Sli1Z41Nll NNW: , lI:l1'41ly11 lil4'lll'I'lll2lIl. ,R .X , . 1 ,V 'l1llI'Ifl IDEIIIUI fx Miss 'l'a111k, i'mu'h Viola Mamtlxiv, filllblilill lIz11'1'ivl ZSIHIIIVI' Sully nll11lliIlSf1'ill f a11'uly11 llm-lwig .Immun ZW-sam-1'svl11:.i4lt Ruth f:ill lill'1lf f'lll'Hl l,K'1'l'Y I3zl1'lvz11':1 Svll Dvlight lirzuwmlwrs lliunv Mull'-rs llllllllil Slzllvl' Mary Hllvllvl' Bvlty' Pi'-li IY'l'lll'l Ann Muvllf-1' .lllIlil'4' AIUFSUII I I Af , fig 1 , WWW 'f , vm, 3 f '53 . . f'Mi,, W Kqllllwq . A .. F aim an gg X ,J 51 X ...- 'K gx i 1 W, ' 4 5 li LY Q an my F If CG Sffwlfuy g0CGS O0 O O Vllqlhe year in review SEPTEMBER 3 Classes were resumed for the school year of 1946-47. Tears were shed by all. 4 Hazing is definitely not being allowed this year. But why are the frosh such willing servants? The football season opened with our first game at Fort Atkinson. The score was 7-7. The G. A. A. held its annual initiation for new freshies. The girls were knee-deep in in- structions for hell week. 16 The debate team has again been reorganized this year. No definite first and second teams have been named. 20 The PEN opened up its campaign for more student activity members. 23 The annual magazine campaign was opened. 27 The football game at Cambridge was won by a score of 19-0. 13 16 OCTOBER 1 The annual staff started to take pictures for the yearbook. 3 The Eagles met Milton Union here. The score of this game was 26-6. Our favor, that is! 3 Miss Marshall, the junior and senior English teacher, called a meeting for all those in- terested in writing. The Writers' Club was organized that evening. 4 The Hanley Marionettes presented Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs . 10 On a slightly damp night the students of J .H.S. had their annual bonfire and pep rally. 11 HOMECOMING. The Jefferson Eagles trampled over Evansville to win their homecom- ing game, 27-0. Bob Hudson and his orchestra furnished the music for the dance. Elaine Klug and Warren Ley were crowned king and queen of the festivities. At the pep session held before the game Friday afternoon, the choir introduced a new Alma Mater song. The words and music were composed by Miss Dore Melchert and Mr. Robert Mueller. The words are as follows: Hail to thee, Jefferson, Our loyal colors true, School that we love, Thy faithful citizens Fight on toward victory, We pledge our faith and truth, To thee, our Jefferson. 20 The Jefferson Eagles took the lead in the Rock Valley League by defeating the Janesville Blue Jays 26-13. 24 Plans for the big F. F. A. carnival to be held November 16 are being made. Carnival chair- men are Robert Yahn, Earl Roth and James Mueller. 25 The cast for the senior class play, J une Mad , was announced. 28 The J efferson heroes battled to a 20-20 tie at Lake Mills. All the yardage and penalties fa- vored Jefferson but the final score did not indicate this. The Eagles clinched a co-cham- pionship that night. NOVEMBER 1 A Halloween dance, sponsored by the PEN , was held in the elementary school gym. Bud Peichl and his orchestra furnished the music. The Eagles played at St. John's in Delafield. They won by a score of 20-0. C. E. Jones conducted a program on electricity. 5 The Eagles had the privilege of being the first football team to play under the new lights. They beat the Beloit B's, 40-6. The staff members of the PEN sponsored a dance after the game. 7-8 While the teachers trek their weary way to Milwaukee, the students' feet carry them swiftly homeward via Green's, Schloesser's and other places too numerous to mention. 8-9 The National Scholastic Press Association met in Milwaukee. Doris Messerschmidt, Lois Rentmeester, Joyce Streiff, Don Heileman and Ray Auchter represented Jefferson. 12 A movie, And So They Live , was shown to the students. Our first basketball game of the year was held at Cambridge. We beat them, 32-30. 11 Armistice Day services were held in the auditorium. Col. Truman Spooner spoke. 14 Plans for the mid-winter formal are being made. Bob Hudson and his orchestra will play for the dance January 4. We lost the basketball game at Johnson Creek, 27-18. We beat Cambridge on our own floor, 32-22. Elkhorn beat us here by a close margin. The score was 39-35. 16 The annual F. F. A. Carnival was held in the high school. The crowning of the king and queen and the fights were the main attractions. 18 A group of students from the senior English class went to Milwaukee to see Hamlet . 20 The choir presented a concert at the Fort high school. 26 We played Johnson Creek here in basketball and lost, 27-22. 27- 28 There was a Thanksgiving program. We had a two day recess from school. 31 The first student council meeting took place. The newly elected officers are as follows: President, Jerry Stueber, Vice President, Carolyn Biedermang Secretary, Bill Notbohm. 6 The basketball team lost to Lake Mills, 33-42. The Annual staff sponsored a juke box dance after the game. 12 The Fort Atkinson high school choir presented a program here. 13 We played Evansville there. The score was 38-27 in their favor. 16 The class play members held their banquet at The Spot . 18 The annual senior class play was a great success. 17 A group of students went to Milwaukee to see the Messiah , 19 Joe Ellis presented a student activity program. We beat Milton 29-26. 22 The students had a two week vacation beginning the 22nd, 24 Our debate team entered the tournament at West Bend. JANUARY 4 Mid Winter Formal. Music was furnished by Bob Hudson and his orchestra. 6 School was resumed after a heavenly two week Christmas vacation. 7 Fort Atkinson played host to the Eagles. Score was 37-17 in favor of Fort. 10 Ben Ferrier presented an assembly program. 14 Jefferson played host to Fort's basketball team. Fort was again victorious by a small mar- gin, 44-40. A juke box dance followed the game. 13- 18 Semester Exams. There will be a slight pause for silent reverence. 24 Basketball game with Lake, there. Score was 60-23 in Lake's favor. 26 A Sunday afternoon band and choir concert was presented in the high school auditorium. 31 Basketball game with Evansville, here. Eagles were victorious with a score of 50-29. FEBRUARY 5 We played host to the Fort debate team. 6 Fort played host to our champion debate team. 7 S.W.E.A. Convention. We students merely sigh, Teachers' Convention . 12 Several members of our band attended the mass band at Whitewater. Dr. Frank Simon directed. 13 Pond's lecture, Torchlight of Old Trails , proved to be a mighty interesting assembly program. 14 Final basketball game here with the Janesville Jays. 24 Student Assembly Program that commemorated Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays. 27 Maxine McCormick p1'esented a hilarious assembly program. MARCH 5 Mass choir members journeyed to Milton. 6 The Ayres and Davies indoor circus presented its acts in the high school gymnasium under the sponsorship of the high school band. 18 J .H.S. A Cappella Choir presented a concert at the Forest Lawn Sanitorium. 20 League Forensic Contest was held at Fort Atkinson. Charles Serns and Doris Messerschmidt received A's . 21 Joe Dietz, a Fort citizen, lectured on his travels in Mexico. 27 J.H.S. was host to the very fine Milton choir. 29 District Forensic Contest held at Fort. Serns received an HA . APRIL 1-7 Easter Vacation. Poor weather for everything but catching up on numerous 40 winks. 11 There was an assembly for planning next year's course of study. 14 Baseball game at Fort. Jefferson was defeated by a score of 8-4. 17 A Cappella choir ventured to Milton for a highly successful concert. 18 Captain Art Hooke presented an assembly on deep sea diving. 18 Music Mother's Dance was held in the high school gym with music by Bud Breitkruetz and his orchestra. 24 Baseball game with Lake here. The Eagles were victorious by a score of 2-1. 3Ag're-prom with music by Dick Smith's band. 1 The Jefferson baseball team played at Evansville. 5 Milton Union played here. 7 The band gave the students a preview of their tournament numbers. Emil Liers, the otter man, presented a very interesting program. 8 Fort Atkinson played here. 10 ifhe Band Tournament was held at Whitewater. Jefferson, of course, came out with top ionors. 12 Jefferson played at Lake Mills. 113 Jefferson played at Edgerton. 16 Norma Hauser and Tom Kennedy reigned over the J.H.S. Prom. 19 Evansville played at Jefferson. 22 The Eagles ventured down to Milton. 33 The Junior class play, Spring Fever , played to a capacity crowd. J- 29 Exams were held. Hurraylll JUNE 2 The Senior Banquet was held. 3 This day climaxed the end of four years of high school for the seniors. The weary-footed seniors marched to the strains or Pomp and Circumstancen to receive their di lomas. ,Ming N 'W' mmm S Y., X ,N is V, ,WW-x I L i 1 U 1 1 1 I u I i J- 4' fm by C . -v na 1 1- 1 1 r ' 'g if 'if 1 u ?' 4 4 4 1- ,,-'vm .x ,frf ? Tri?-55 .'1'- ' EQ, :L my , . .E ,Lg : R, -L- 552-E: aaa L- H 5.1 -. ' N' ' iwgfj' fix . -f EL ' - 1-. 1 ' 'f:.QeE'4e-Q 11