Jefferson High School - J Yearbook (Jefferson, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

uhlisshrii ftfti (the !§ ’rnttfr (Class af U153 Annual Staff MISS FARNSWORTH, Advisor ANNE MUELLER, Editor RONALD KOSTROSKI, Business Manager ROBERT GREEN Assist. Editor SHARON MAXWELL Assist. Bus. Manager LOIS WESTERMAN MARILYN MERTEN'S BETH FROHMADER MARIAN BASS BETTY TESSMAN HELEN WOODWARD MARILYN ANDERSON RAMONA OLE ITER JANE FRATTINGER EVON BRYGHELL JIM MONOGUE MERRILL MONOGUE KEITH SHANNON JON HOTTER DICK FISHER BILL SGH1FERL JOE SCHIFERL GERALD MATTERS CAROL PUERNER LILLIAN TOOGOOD BETTY SGHUFF HENRY FISHER JfcUitt (Our Our show boat, Jefferson High, is (he center of many varied activities which finally lead to a common goal. Teachers and students alike work together, play together to make our show boat activities a success. Finally, al the end of four years, each student leaves knowing his work has helped make a lasting impression in the hallowed halls. SeMatHmti This year, we, the seniors of Jefferson High School, wish to dedicate our year book to Miss Ellen Marshall. Through the years she has patiently given her time and understanding lo help prepare us for a better future. We shall long- remember her interest, willingness to help, and her kindness. MR. RICHARD MARSHALL Superintendent of Schools Central State Teachers College, B. E. LaCrosse State Teachers College University of Wisconsin, M. Ph. MR. CARL HAGER Principal University of Wisconsin Whitewater State Teachers College Industrial Arts for Boys As you leave Jefferson High, pause a moment and look back. Can you say that your school days were a “glorious adventure”? Being in high school is a real thrill. Just being part of the every day life of four hundred of your kind is something to talk about. Surely the days in school are “the golden days”. No one can know just how much of it was searching for new ideas, working hard, having fun, studying or just killing time. While it was different for each of you, everyone had the opportunity to develop socially, morally, mentally and physically. Your measure of satisfaction will be proportional to the effort you gave forth to lake advantage of the tine stall' of teachers and the physical plant the people of Jefferson have provided for you. Young people, however, should look ahead. Life with its wonderful opportunities lies before you. There are new adventures, new joys and new experiences ahead for you. Tilt up your chin. Tell the world that even though she may he upset and troubled just now, that you are not afraid. Say to yourself, “I will succeed; I have the courage; my classmates and school will be proud of me yet.” Richard Marshall. MR. HAROLD DAVIES Principal of Grade School Wisconsin State Teachers College Whitewater Teachers College, B. E. Eighth Grade MISS JOAN YARN Secretary to Superintendent For four years, you have been a vital part of Jefferson High School. As a member of this school you have derived benefits. You have made contributions and have profited by receiving the contributions of others. As you have grown, so tiad the total enrollment of Jefferson high school grown, by 25%; and too, our accredited rating has also hit a new high for recent years. You have been a part of this growth. Your unselfish enthusiasm left little time to crowd much more into your High School life. Your future and your plans for the future will reflect the record which you made in your high school years. May you always have courage, enthusiasm, and industry in the new adventures and careers which you are about to face. Carl Hager. 23 oar ft of cfrttreHon _ MR. SIDNEY CHURCH President MR. RICHARD MARSHALL Superintendent of Schools MR. JACK HEBBE Secretary of Board MR. ORMAL KEISLING MR. TRUMAN SPOONER MR. EARL JUNG MR. RAY SCHWEIGER First Ward Member Second Ward Member Third Ward Member Fourth Ward Member if it raj 11 t? ill raa a It r vs MR. LEO BRONKALA Whitewater State College, B. E., P. O. D. World History Baseball Coach Asst. Football Caoch Senior Class Advisor MISS MARGERY FARNSWORTH University of Wisconsin, B. S. General Science Biology Annual Staff Advisor Mid-Winter Formal Co-Advisor MISS AUDREY JASIOR KOWSKI LaCrosse State College, B. S. Physical Education for High School Girls and Elementary School G.A.A. Advisor Pep Club Advisor MISS MARY LAWRENCE University of Wisconsin, B. S. University of Colorado (Summer Session) Elementary School Art High School Art MISS ELLEN MARSHALL Whitewater State College University of Wisconsin, M. S. English 11 and 12 Senior Class Play Director Librarian MR. VICTOR CARMAN Mission House College, B. S. University of Wisconsin Algebra Geometry Guidance Counselor MR. RALPH FRANK Carroll College, B. A. Head Athletic Coach Civics 9 World History “J” Club Advisor Freshman Class Advisor MR. GERALD LEE JEFFERY Stout Institute, B. S. Industrial Arts for Boys Civics Photography MISS MARY LEITL Platteville State College, B. A. English 9 and 10 Sophomore Class Advisor Junior Class Play Director MISS IDA MAE MARSHALL Whitewater State College, B. E. Typing I and II Bookkeeping Clerical Practice Advisor of Pen MRS. HELEN BARNES University of Wisconsin, B. S. Home Economics Hot Lunch Banquet Advisor F.H.A. Advisor MR. KENNETH PALMER Platteville State College, B. S. State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado Pre-Flight Physics Mathematics and Algebra Student Council Advisor Ushers and Advertising MISS RUTH RANKIN Carroll College, B. A. University of Wisconsin, M. A. University of California Latin 1 and 2 American History Junior Class Advisor MRS. JEAN WEGNER Whitewater State College, B. E. Typing I Bookkeeping English 9 Homecoming Advisor Mid-Winter Formal Co-Advisor MR. DONALD MULLEN Whitewater State College, B. E. University of Wisconsin, B. S. Agriculture F.F.A. Advisor Veteran’s Training Advisor MR. KENNETH PEEL Ripon College, B. E. High School Boys Physical Education and Elementary School Assistant Coach Intra-Murals MR. KENNETH RESHESKE Milwaukee State College, B. S. University of Wisconsin High School Band Director Grade School Band Driver’s Education MISS JANET WELKER Lawrence College, B. M. Choir Glee Club Grade School Music Operetta CHARLES MARKGRAFF Janitor AUGUST PITZNER Janitor (Lb t JOANN ALTREUTER “Joan” “I don’t want to set the world on fire.” Choir 4. MARIAN BASS “Minnie” “She’s quiet in school, but no one can ever tell!” Annual Staff 3. 4; Honor Student 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Librarian 4. DONNA BERKLEY “Donna” “If she isn’t wiggling, she’s giggling.” Pen Editor 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Mid-winter Court 4. MATHIAS BIEWER “Matt” “Every day is ladies’ day with me.” F. F. A. 1; Honor Student 1, 2; Band 2; Choir 3, 4; Football 3. CAROL BRAUNSCHWEIG “Brownie” “As long as you are innocent, fear nothing.” Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. MARILYN ANDERSON “Rusty” “Don’t pop off to me.” Annual staff 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; F. H. A. 2, 3; Choir 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Transfer from Milwaukee West. OSCAR BERGSMARK “Sonny” “Girls don’t interest me.” Intramural 2, 3; Football 2; Visual Aid Club 4. DONALD BIEDERMAN “Don” “My car and I are inseparable.” Intramurals 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Junior Class Play 3. PHYLLIS BOLTZ “Flitting here and there.” Choir 4. YVONNE BRYCHELL “Evon” “A ‘sax’ sational gal!” Annual Staff 4; Pen Staff 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Junior Class Play 3; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH BUSKE “Ken” “Casanova is his understudy.” Golf 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; “J” Club 3, 4; Honor Student 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Intramurals 1, 4. DICK FISCHER “Not so shy as some may think.” Annual Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4; Intramurals 4. Transfer from Janesville. BETH FROHMADER “Beth” “What are B’s and C’s, I only get A’s.” Annual Staff 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE GRANT “Arlene” “Don’t take me for ‘granted’.” F. H. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 4. ALLIE HAAS, JR. “Allie” “The best way to conquer trouble is to be trouble.” “J” Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4. DIXIE LEE DUMMER “Dix” “Only weeds grow tall, so I stay small.” Pen Staff 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Prom Queen 3; Junior Class Play 3; Librarian 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JANE FRATTINGER “Janie” “If you think she’s quiet, you don’t know her.” Annual Staff 4; Pen Staff 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Choir 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. ROMONA GLEITER “Mona” “She has a way to make teachers agree with her.” Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Pen Staff 4; Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1; Band 2, 3; Junior Class Play 3. WILLIAM GRIESEMER Bill” “I must be shy, I don’t say much.” F. F. A. 3, 4. MARY HALDEMANN “Mary” “Booked solid!” Honor Student 2, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Transfer from Waterloo. DONALD HALDI “Ace” “I’m not a football player, I’m the whole team.” Student Council 4; “J” Club 3, 4; Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. NANCY HIGGINS ‘‘Higgle” ‘—and did you hear this one?” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Hlub 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. FRANCES JACOBS “Fran” “Who likes Ike? I like Ich.” Pen Staff 1, 2; Student Council 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mid-winter Court 4. LLOYD KOEPPEL “Lloydie” “The harder I try to get gooder, the worser I get!” Visual Aid Club 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 2, 3, 4; Choir 4. MARY KREKLOW “Mary” “The world was made to be enjoyed, and I shall make the most of it.” Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN HEINE “Heiner” “A gal with a style of her own.” F. H. A. 4. JON HOTTER “Hunse” “You can’t keep a good man down.” Annual Staff 4; Pen Staff 4; Visual Aid Club 2, 3, 4; J Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 2, 4; Football 1, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Mid-winter Court 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. BETTY KOBS “Betty” “Someone has to be quiet.” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. RONALD KOSTROSKI “Ron” “New, but he caught on fast!” Annual Staff 4; Junior Class Play 3; Class Officer 4; Intramurals 3, 4. Transfer from West Allis. NANCY KRUEGER “Nance” “Friends, Romans—.” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Choir 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BETTY LADIEN “Leadhead” “Oh, no—!” Pen Staff 1, 2, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Forensics 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Homecoming Court 4; Junior C!as Play 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MARYLYN MERTENS “Mert” “Like a water faucet, alwayi running.” Annual Staff 4; Pen Staff 3, 4; Student Council 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Cub 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4. MERRILL MONOGUE “Sexy” “Give me a scissors. I love to cut up.” Annual 3, 4; Pen Staff 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; J Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; baseball 1, 2; Homecoming King 4; Mid-winter Court 4; Prom Court 3; Class Officer 3. DALE NELSON “Dale” “Here’s to a lad, shy and small!” Intramurals 1. JAMES PETERSON “Pete” “I’d rather be small and shining, than big and cast a shadow.” F. F. A. 1; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD MATTERS “Butch” “I’m not a musician, I’m the whole band.” Annual Staff 3, 4; Pen Staff 2, 3; Student Council 1; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; All-State Band 2; Class Officer 2. JAMES MONOGUE “Zeke” “His hair’s too dark to be an angel.” Annual staff 4; Pen Staff 3, 4: J Club 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Class Officer 3. ANNE MUELLER “Bugs” “The blonde bombshell!” Annual Staff 3; Editor 4; Pen Staff 3, 4; Student Council 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3 4; Choir 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; D. A. R. Good Citizen 4. LA VERNE NOTBOHM “Nutty” “School may came and school may go,— who cares?” Choir 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, manager. DONALD PICK “Wicker” “Mr. Atlas, he holds up the world and J. H. S.” J Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom King 3. BEVERLY PROBST “Bev” “I would be different if I could.” F. H. A. 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. EDWARD QUALE “Quail” ‘ The guy with the Toni.” Fcotball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2. DOLORE3 ROLLAND “Rollie” “J. H. S.’s Babe Zaharias!” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Transfer from Fort Atkinson. THOMAS SAULT “Tom” “No use fishing, unless you’ve got a line.” Student Council 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH SCHIFERL “Twin” “The Shiek of Araby, that’s me!” Annual Staff 4; Visual Aid Club 2, 3 4; F. F. A. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Junior Class Play 3; Class Officer 4. JOHN PROPP “John” “Farmer-in-the-Dell.” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. CYR1LLA RENZ “Cy” “Sugar and spice and al; that is nice.” F. II. A. 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 6, 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 2, 3. KATHERINE RUPPRECHT “Katey” The blush is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient.” RAY SCHICKER “Chicken” “Whenever I feel like working I go lie down until the feeling goes away.” Honor Student 1; Junior Class Play 3; Class Officer 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. WILLIAM SCHIFERL “Dimples” “Oh, Willie, how you can love.” Annual Staff 4; Visual Aid Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Junior Class Play 3. MARGARET SCHROEDER “Muggy” “Made to give Einstein competition.” Pen Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; F. H. A. 2, 3; Honor Student 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN SCHULD “Peanuts” “Eackward about being forward.” Pen Staff 2, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Honor Student 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; From Court 3; Junior Class Play 3; Intramurals 2, 3. FRERERICK SEAVERT “Fritz” “Little as a gink, but quick as a wink.” Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4. ROGER SPANGLER “Sputzie” “Oh, those parties.” Choir 4; Basketball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JANIS STERLING “Jan” “I agree with no man’s opinion, I have one of my own.” Pen Staff 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Pep Club 1; F. H. A. 2, 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 4; Librarian 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY SCHROEDL “Betty” “Small, but nice to all.” Pen Staff 4; Honor Student 3; Intramurals 4. VIRGINIA SCHULD “Virgie” “Silence is golden.” Pen Starf 4; Honor Student 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4. KEITH SHANNON “Skeeter” “Never a worry, never a care.” Annual Staff 4; Pen Staff 3, 4; J Club 3, 4; Honor Student 4; Choir 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Class Officer 1. JEAN SPRINGOB “Jeannie” “I just love to talk and talk and talk.” G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAMES TAYLOR “Handy” “Red heads are his dish, even though they’re Rusty.” Visual Aids Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 2. MILDRED VERGENZ BETTY TESSMAN “Tessie” “Wind her up and let her go.” Annual Staff 4; Pen Staff 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD VOGEL “Arnie” “Is he as quiet as he seems?” Visual Aid Club 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mid-Winter Formal Lord; Class Officer 2. ELMER WALDMAN “Sonny” “His skies are always sunny.” J Club 4; Football 4; Homecoming Court 4; Transfer from Johnson Creek. HELEN WEDL “Helen” “Silence may be the pathway to success.” Pen Staff 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4. LOIS WESTERMAN “Westy” “Good things always come in small packages.” Annual staff 4; Pen Staff 4; Student Council 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 3; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Mid-Winter Formal Lady 4. “Millie” “Bright, but not a book worm.” F. H. A. 2, 4; Glee Club 4. t SHIRLEY VOGEL “Shirl” “Hands off, I’m taken.” Pen Staff 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. RODNEY WEBER “Oyster” “His only labor is killing time.” F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Transfer from Lake Mills. CAROL WERNER “Sid” “Small and sweet, she’s got her man.” Pen Staff 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. PATRICIA WILLER “Pat” “Like a merry-go-round, always in circulation.” Pen Staff 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 2, 3; Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. DELBERT WISNIEWSKI “Del” “Blondes preferred.” F. F. A. 1, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 2, 3. HELEN WOODWARD “Bunny” “Why are the days so long and the nights so short?” Annual Staff 4; Pen Staff 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Class Officer 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY WOLFGRAM “Wolfie” “Quiet???—Quiet????” G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Honor Student 4; Glee Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE PUNZEL “Petey” “The funny half of the Martin-Lewis team?” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. Oic !§?rmur (Class FIRST ROW: Mary Haldiman, Beverly Probst, Ramona Gleiter, Marion Bass, Nancy Krueger, Sally Wolfgram, Betty Ladien, Donna Berkley, Jean Schuld, Dixie Dummer, Evon Brychell, Jean Springob, Mary Kreklow. SECOND ROW: Gerald Matters, Eugene Punzel, Allie Haas, Fred Shoenfeldt, Dale Nelson, Frederick Seavert, John Propp, Joe Schiferl, Ron Kostroski, Bill Schiferl, Keith Shannon, Jon Hotter. THIRD ROW: Carol Werner, Shirley Vogel, Arlene Grant, Mildred Vergenz, Marily Mertens, Margaret Schroeder, Helen Woodward, Betty Schroeder, Virginia Schuld, JoAnn Altreuter, Phyllis Boltz, Catherine Rupprecht, Helen Wedl. FOURTH ROW: LaVerne Notbohm, Edward Quale, Mathias Biewer, Roger Spangler. Ray Schicker, Don Biederman, Dick Fisher, Jim Peterson, Elmer Waldman, Rodney Weber, Oscar B rgsmark. FIFTH ROW: Beth Frohmader, Dolores Rol-land, Marilyn Heine, Cy Renz, Lois Westerman. Anne Mueller. Betty Tessman. Jane Frattinger, Janis Sterling, Pat Wilier, Frances Jacobs, Nancy Higgins. SIXTH ROW: Don Haldi, Don Pick, Merrill Monogue, James Tay- lor, William Griesemer, Delbert Wisniewski, Ken Buske Lloyd Koeppel, Arnold Vogel, Jim Monogue, Tom Sault. The smiling faces yon see above belong to the Senior Glass of 1053. Most of these people have wandered the halls of Jefferson High for the past three years and now. in this last year, they recall all the wonderful experiences of their school career. Early in the school year, the senior class advisor. Mr. Bronkalla, called a meeting of the seniors so that they could elect the class officers. The officers elected were as follows: president, Ron Kostroski; vice-president, Joe Schiferl; secretary-treasurer, Marian Bass. One of the most important events of the school year, the Midwinter Formal, was successful because of the combined efforts of the senior class and the annual staff. Many seniors will regret leaving the familiar faces of their classmates and friends. Of course, all the seniors will miss the friendly and cooperative teaching staff of the Jefferson High School. The seniors who are successful, and there will be many, will have Jefferson High School to thank for their positions. (The Ihtuior Class • FIRST ROW: Lois Lang, Sheila Shannon, Bonnie Vogel Carol Suchomil, Dorothy Schloesser, Lorretta Huschka, Diana Pholman, Karen Hauser. Eilene Hefke, Birdice D bberstein, Carol Puerner, Kathy Ott, Joyce Schiesl, Betty Schuff, Helen Shannon. SECOND ROW: Jerome Miller. Elyden Endl, Danny Donovan, Eugene Schuld, Bill Strobush, Larry Mistele. Dick Haas, Jackie Bender, Bob Hagy, Duane Collins, John Ladien, Robert Darling, Ron Sinclair, Dean Steinke, Dean Stevens. THIRD ROW: Janet Staude, Joyce Traeder, Carolyn Waldeman, Phyllis Messier, Dorothy Gosdeck, Nadean Olson, Pat Pinnow, Joanne Ladien, Pat Pastorius, Pat Britzman, Norma Klettke, Arlene Schemm, Shirley Haferman, Lauretta Kriedermann, Ellen Wineland, Shirley Tracy, Marion Langholff. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Griesemer, John Fischer, Glenn Fuerbringer, Maynard Trebitowski, Roger Streich, Gecrge Boushard, Delane Beaver, Gerald Herdendorf, Gene Stauss, Gene Sickels, Don McDermott, Ken Springob, Bob Green, James Noel, Henry Fischer. FIFTH ROW: Eva Niemeier, Lillian Toogood, Shirley Lind- er, Dcnna Lucas, Sharon Maxwell, Patsy Aumann, Ruth Rader, Bernice Powell, Shirley Bass, Mary Wolf, Shirley Ha’.di, Marlene Roglitz, Rosemary Aumann. Joyce Friedel, Ruth Werner. SIXTH ROW: Phyllis Langraf, Ruth Lang, Clarence Vogel, Carl Ganser, Charles Frohmader, LeRoy Frohmader, Dick Davies, Leonard Oest-reich, Gordon Jung, Roy Krause, Wildon Reich, Arnold Brawders, Don Brown, Roger Koeppel. Karly in the fall a group of confident new juniors climbed the steps of Jefferson High School. We were at last upperclassmen. We were determined to show everyone that we, as juniors, were going to do something. So we started tlie year at a fast pace by sponsoring the “Harvest Hop” which was one of the most successful dances of the year. Juniors are well represented in all school organizations, extracurricular events and sports. Although we didn’t do so well as far as honor students are concerned, we did begin to steadily improve. After the first quarter, things really began to fly for us. First, our class rings arrived. Next, we began preparations for our class play, which was a huge success. Then prom plans were in the air. Other years went fast for us, but our junior year seemed to fly much too rapidly. We 11 miss the patient help of Miss Rankin, our class advisor, but now we 11 say farewell to a very successful year. (The !§ J043(mmure Class 3 F FIRST ROW: Anita Luedtke, Shirley Windl, Donna Schuld, Jean Skalitzkie, Mary Lee Mundschau, Barbara Westphal, Joan Tessman, Mary Fergen, Ellen Guttenberg Marilyn Eiden, Mary Lorenston, Nancy Ley, Barbara Wedl, Mary Ott, Marilyn Higgins, Charlene Crandall, S Charles Lederer, Bob Seitz, Dieter Hagen, Mike Urban, Clyde McGinnis, Darrell Astin, Norman Kostroski, Fred Banazak, Bob Hinkle, Charles Pooch, Robert Smith, Jerry Glitsky, Ray Adler, Ronald Heine. THIRD ROW Gloria Crosby, Mary Hodge, Shirley Hartwig, Bev Wedl, Mary Otto, Marilyn Higgins, Charlene Crandall, Susan Reul, Betty Rueth, Marjorie Koeppel, Nancy Rue, Doloers Neipert, Beverly Miller, Darlene Filenius, Dorothy Fischer. FOURTH ROW: Charles Sayre, Walter Gossfeld, Lyle Vogel, Raymond Koehler, John Probst, Roddy Higbie, Edward Biasing, John Biewer, Jay Beyers- dorf, Paul Rieck, Bill Halfman, Bob Monogue, Donald Schroeder, Ronald Beaumont. FIFTH ROW: Donna Leedle, Percy Streng, LuEtta Larson, Marlene Landgraf, Beverly Pohlman, Roberta Biederman, Joyce Braunschweig, Stella Schroeder, Shirley Kramer, Jack Wendorf, Jerry Schuld, Richard Dougherty, Edward Schroedl. SIXTH ROW: Claude Meitzner, Wayne Pooler, John Carlson, Harold Werning, LaVerne Neimeier, Rudolph Hackl, Ken- neth Fischer, Peter Gigous, Arlan Sterling, Paul Gigous Ronnie Streich, Joeseph Schutten. How time does fly. It seems like only yesterday when we walked into J. li. S. as bewildered freshmen. It hardly seems possible that next year we’ll he coming back as upper-classmen. Although we are looking forward to the coming year, we will never forget our sophomore year with Miss Lei11 as our class advisor. Our class was well represented in all sports events. Not only did we have many players on the “11” teams, but many of them made the “A” teams. The “B” team players were cheered on by our six cheerleaders. We’re proud of our class for doing such a tine job of backing up the teams, not only as players and cheerleaders, but also as fans. Everyone feels we picked fine class officers and student council representatives. Extra curricular activities played an important part in making our social life more interesting and enjoyable. The many school dances were very popular throughout this year. £ The first half of our high school life has been most enjoyable and we hope to make the second half even more profitable. (Uir Zfttshmnn (Class FIRST ROW: Maureen Shopen, Helen Taylor, Mary J} Wedl, Joanne Notbohm, Judy Blaesel, Rosalie Garity, Shirley Buelow, Myrnna Hermann, Barbara Ball, Judy Leedle, Barbara Werner, Louise Griesemer, Joyce Schroedl, Pat Kelm. SECOND ROW: Marvin Leschinsky, Jerome Werner, Ronald Hall, Dennis Landry, Kerry Harter, Dan Streiff, Larry Rupprecht, Gene Glitzkie, Peter Hackett, Jerome Werner, Don Hagy, Fred Vergens, Frank Rueth, Tom Wiley, Richard Kelm, David Doebereiner. THIRD ROW: Wanda Riggs, Wanda Powell, Jean Wagie, Dolores Waldman, Betty Roth, Lois Traeder, Nancy Schildbach, Beverly Biasing, Donna Dettmers. Ann Bigelow, Evelyn Gottschalk, Barbara Bente, Barbara Blank, Kaye Cashmore, Joyce Day. FOURTH ROW: Larry Seeber, Jim Bouchard, Jim Ashworth, Gene Pettegrew, Norman Holler, Mike Slechta, Tom Shopen, James Beecher, Ted Blank, Bob Dunn, Mike Sucharski, Lawrence Mullens, Ed. Kitzembel, John Spangler, Jim Lade. FIFTH ROW: Rita Heideman, Jan Hiller, Luella Vogel, Diana Fredericks, Margie Klauer, Dell Kuhn, Edna Haustad, Jean Skibbe, Barbara Wilkes, Miriam Pitzner, Audrey Reynard, Arlene Gosdeck, Mikel Bibow, Jean Agen. SIXTH ROW: Don Werning, Richard Walters, James Schauss, Dick Steinke, Lance Schulz, John Hake, Duane Reick, Tom Lucas, Bill Aumann, Jerry Endl, Tom Shannon, Roger Grant, Neil Cole, John Pfeiffer. SEVENTH ROW: Carol Seavert, Judy Meyer, Beverly Schroeder, Lorraine Berkholtz, Sandra Ballman, Alice Cusick, Joanne Gnabasik, Darlene Brown, Carol Frattinger, Shirley Riehle, Mary Vaughn, Butchie Sell, Jean Sinclair. EIGHTH ROW: Cath erine Vogel, Judy Schelm, Shirley Hasel, Kathy Stauss, Kathy Skalitzky, Donna Courtier, Pat Dillon, Judy Becker, Bruce Buelow, David Hake, Charles Skibbe, Roger Koch, Charles Shannon. Again this year, as for many years before, the Freshmen invaded Jefferson High with tlie largest class. Not only were we the largest class, but we probably had the distinction of being the noisiest class also. At the beginning of the year we had our class election and chose Fanny Mullens as our president. Mike Sucharski for vice-president and Evelyn Gottschalk as secretary-treasurer. Our class advisor was Mr. Frank. The “Freshies” not only invaded the school hut clubs and sports as well. The G.A.A. claimed the largest number of freshmen recruits. Following close behind this came F.H.A., F.F.A., football, basketball, Pen Staff, Band, Pep Band and Pep Club. On the whole all the freshmen of 1952-53 will agree that it’s been much fun to be a student at Jefferson High School, witli its classes, games, activities and work. We’ll all be glad to be able to call someone else “Green Freshies” next year when we will be sophomores. UtgbHt 05ntfrc FIRST ROW: Marlene Walk, Janet Peterson, Lois Erdman, Connie Nevin, Janet Frank, Sharon Lang, Jeannie Holler, Donna Frey, Judy Peterson. SECOND ROW: Tommy Berkley, Charles Fischer, Bucky Sayre, Chuck Nelson, Dick Rummery, Glenn Yanke, Gerry Armstrong, John Marshall, Lloyd Erdman, Gary Gustaveson. THIRD ROW: John peeeher, Stephen Croft, Don Quale, Bob Keuler, Ronnie Gordon, Mike Ladien, Wayne Naatz, Gary Hiller. § YbfttMi (6ntt-hr FIRST ROW: Mr. Hoeft, Carol Birkholz, Carol Herde, Joyce Keuler, Sandra Hinkle, Kay Krogen, Marion Boutelle. SECOND ROW: Bobby Dobert, Joyce Herde, Dorrine Sterling, Margaret Kitsim- bel, Marjean White, Julene Ludtke, Shirley Naatz, Stephen Wiley, Blain Messier. THIRD ROW: Wayne Bentheimer, Wayne Wolf gram, John Blank, Robert Rodgers, Gaylord Strobush, Robert Schoeny, Kenny Armstrong, Billy Fuchs. uuu UU LUU Annual FIRST ROW: Carol Puerner, Marilyn Anderson, Betty Tessman, Anne Mueller, Jane Frattinger, Marilyn Mertens, Evon Brychell. SECOND ROW: Lois Westerman, Sharon Maxwell, Beth Frohmader, Ramona Gleiter, Marion Bass, Helen Woodward, Betty Schuff, Lillian Toogood, Bill Schiferl. THIRD ROW: Merrill Monogue, Keith Shannon, Jim Monogue, Dick Fisher, Joe Schiferl, Gerald Matters, Ron Kostroski, Bob Green, Henry Fisher. The Annual Staff, under the supervision of Miss Farnsworth, again undertook the production of an Annual. The staff was headed by Anne Mueller. Editor, and Ron Kostroski, Business Manager. It contained members from the junior and senior classes, primarily.. Plans were barely laid for the Annual when preparations for Homecoming activities began. The staff, which sponsored this, worked hard to prepare an extra-special weekend for Jefferson High School. Then plans for a cover design, dedication, picture-taking, engraver's deadlines and finally the date with the printer kept the staff working busily until the Mid-winter formal. This event, sponsored by the staff, was one of the most successful in years. Finally pictures were in, copy was typed and the year book completed. Good luck to next year’s Editor, Bob Green, and Business Manager, Sharon Maxwell, who were elected by staff members early in the year. |Jrti 'taff FIRST ROW: Jean Schuld, Donna Berkley, Janis Sterling, Evon Brychell, Betty Ladien, Pat Wilier, Dixie Dum- mer. Jane Frattinger, Norma Klettke. Bonnie Vogel, Eva Niemier, Shirley Haldi, Marlene Roglitz, Lillian Too-good, Sharon Maxwell, Lois Westerman. SECOND ROW: Shirley Hartwig, Marilyn Higgins, Beverly Wedl, Mary Ott. Helen Wedl, Carol Werner, Shirley Vogel, Shirley Linder, Donna Lucas, Rosemary Aumann, Ramona Gleiter, Virginia Schuld, Betty Schroeder. Catherine Rupprecht, Carol Puerner, Miss Marshall. THIRD ROW: Ann Mueller, JoAnn Tessman, Mary Lee Mundschau, Ellen Wineland, Shirley Tracy, Pat Pastorius, Helen Taylor, Helen Woodward, Marilyn Mertens, Joyce Friedel, Margaret Schroeder, JoAnn Notbohm, Betty Schuff, Jon Hotter, Keith Shannon, Bill Halfman, Charles Pooch. News—that four letter word that seems to give all reporters a little hit of trouble. II seemed that news was not always (lie easiest thing to acquire. Even (lie Pen Reporters wracked their brains once in awhile to keep the students at JelTerson High School informed. With Donna Berkley, Editor; Betty Schuff, Co-Editor and Jim Monogue, Business Manager: they worked hard to keep I he Pen alive and interesting. M iss Ida Marshall. Advisor, helped in many ways to keep tiie reporters in the straight and narrow path. With each reporter's style and technique, the Pen was on top of the students reading list and therefore ended another successful year for our school paper. FIRST ROW Ken Buske Betty Tessman, Lois Westerrian, Betty Schuff, Joyce Schiesl, JoAnn Notbohm, Donna Dettmers SECOND ROW: Tom Sault, Glenn Fuerbringer, Eldyen Endl, Mary Lee Mundschau, Joan Tessman, Margaret Schroeder, Marilyn Mertens. THIRD ROW: Don Haldi, Pat Dillon, Bruce Buelow, Dick Fisher, Bill Halfman, Norman Kostroski. The Student Council of 1953 consisted of twenty-four ambitious students ready to fulfill any duties necessary. Ken Buske was elected president for this year, while Dick Fischer was vice-president5 Betty Tessman, secretary and Betty Schuff was treasurer. Mr. Palmer, after seven years as the advisor of the Jefferson High School Student Council, was presented with a wrist watch from the Student Council before his departure at the end of the first semester. The Student Council greatly appreciated the fine guidance he had given us in helping us to make better representatives of the student body. Mr. Mullen was our new advisor for the second semester. For a majority of the year we sold candy. We sponsored a talent show which turned out to be successful and finally attended the tri-city meeting held at Heaver Dam on March 19. We feel we have helped to unite the school into a more democratic body during our work this year. FIRST ROW: Merrill Monogue, Bob Seitz, Jon Hotter, Ronnie Sinclair, Ed Quale, Allie Haas, Jerry Endl. SECOND ROW: Larry Mistele, Tom Sault, Don Pick, Ken Buske, Dick Haas, Chuck Sayre, Bob Monogue. THIRD ROW: Keith Shannon, Jim Monogue, Don Haldi, Elmer Waldmon, Gene Stauss, Elyden Endl, Paul Rieck. Athletics! What an important part they play and should play in school life. If you were to consider athletics as a study, you would find that no other subject taught in school would surpass it in value to the student. Latin, English, Mathematics, Science—train the pupil’s mind. They increase his intellect and his reasoning powers. But athletics develop the player’s mind, character and body. If athletics only benefited the body, they would still be very valuable. Athletics, as a developer of the body needs no explanation, but it is seldom thought of as a mind and character builder. An athlete is trained to he alert, to be ready to seize any opportunity and to make the most of it. He is taught the value of teamwork and cooperation, two qualities most necessary to learn if one is to obtain success in any enterprise. Players and spectators alike are taught to appreciate sportsmanship. Everyone surely agrees that the boys have obtained the qualities that are listed above—right? 5 A A V- At tlie end of school last year the following officers were elected: Evonne Brychell, president; Lois Westerman, vice-president; Helen Woodward, secretary-treasurer; Donna Lucas and Shirley Linder, pointkeepers; and Betty Tessman, Marilyn Mertens, and Margaret Schroeder, sportheads. This year the girls that signed up for G.A.A. helped to make this organization the largest in school. Initiation of the G.A.A. girls, a traditional event, was |uite different ttiis year. Instead of the regular initiation, the girls planned a “Help Nite” to raise money for a fund to help the injured athletes and physical education classmates. The G.A.A. members also attended two playdays, one at the University of Wisconsin and the other at Whitewater College High. They also held a big playday of their own on February 14. Bowling was added to the sport list which also included basketball. volleyball, and softball. The girls went all out for the sports available this year. We want to thank Miss Jasiorkowski for making our G.A.A a more successful organization. Chilt A crowded gym, packed bleachers, a fighting team, winning or losing the game, there was always an unbeatable spirit shown by the Pep Club. Whether our Alma Mater was in victory or defeat tlie Pep Club was always on band to cheer our team on. Our pep club, being the largest in Jefferson High School’s history, has certainly proved to be an active organization. For the Fort game, the girls formed a gauntlet from the locker room door to the middle of the football field to honor our football team. A different group of girls, at each game, sold candy at home basketball games. They sponsored a Hard Times dance after the Fort game which was indeed a success. You girls and fellows, both, who carry on with Jefferson High School's best sports tradition; we think you’ve done a splendid job. Much of the success of this year’s activities go to the officers: Dixie Dununer, president; Joyce Freidel, vice president; Barbara Blank, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Jasiorkowski, advisor. 3f. W . A The home and its influence is the strength of the nation. The purpose of our organization: “Learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may he better tomorrow,” expresses this goal. Our motto is: “Toward New Horizons.” F. H.A., The Future Home Makers of America, had an enrollment of 71 members in the Fall of 1952. Mrs. Helen Barnes, the home economics teacher was the advisor. The officers for the year were: Beverly Probst, president; Eva Xiemer, vice president; Susan Reul, secretary; Shirley Haldi, treasurer; Dorothy Fischer, reporter and historian; and Darlene Filenius, sonar leader. In March, we took part in the demonstration contest. The winners from our local demonstration contest participated in the district and sectional contest. This was one of our most interesting events of the year. Many of our members are looking forward to attending the State F. H. A. camp at Green Lake in June. We hope to see many new members next year to. make our organization even a bigger success. FIRST ROW: John Spangler, Gerald Seisser, Roger Grant, Jerome Rader, Gene Klitzkie, Larry Rupprecht, John Biewer, Dennis Griesemer, Jerome Miller, Jack Wendorf SECOND ROW: Darrel Asten, Lanny Mullen, Russell R'.chardson, Tom McGinnis, Harold Werning, Edward Schroedl, Laverne Niemier, Clarence Vogel, Don Werning, Bill Griesemer. THIRD ROW: Mr. Mullen, Jay Beyersdorf, Charles Pooch, Don Schroeder, Dieter Hagen, Carl Ganser, Arnold Vogel, Elmer Waldmann. The Future Farmers is an organization for the betterment of farming. “A country is only as good as its soil.” In other words, a country is only as good as its Future Farmers. We are the ones who will he working the land, making it better or worse, The Future Farmers are being trained now to produce the food and feed needed, and to will be working the land, making it better or worse. The Future Farm-prosperity. Some of the activities of the Future Farmers Include: judging, public speaking contest, pep assembly, leadership meetings, and the annual trip. The F. F. A. officers are as follows: President, Carl Ganser; Vice President, Robert Darling; Secretary, Dieter Hagen: Treasurer, Arnold Vogel; Reporter, Charles Pooch; Advisor, Mr. Mullen. Siuiuir jgfiM rMte FIRST ROW: Ellen Wineland, Sharon Maxwell, Eldyn Endl. cFrn pnw’ Haldi. Arnold Vogel, Dieter Hagen, Carol Braunschweig. Dolores Rol and. SECOND ROW. Betty Schioedl, Virginia Schuld, Joyce Schiesl, Sally Wolfgram, Ramona Gleiter, Jean Schuld, Anne Mueller, Mary Haldeman, Margaret Schroeder. Honor students—are they Ihe people who live under a motto 4'All work and no play?” Hardly. Their motto is There is a time for work; (here is a time for play.” This is their secret. I hey have the ability to decide the best time for work: the best time tor play. To be an honor student one must have a rating ol at least 3.1? or above. Of course, there are several who have 4.0 but all ol these people are to be congratulated. Extra-curricular work also plays a part in these ratings and most of those students are active in one or more extra-curricular subjects. These people deserve the tribute offered to Him. FIRST ROW: Alice Cusick, Jean Agen, Bev Schroeder, Mary Fergen, Judy Blaesel, Bev Wedl, Shirley Hartwig, Mary Lee Mundschau, Dorothy Fisher, Darlene Filenius: Sue Reul, Diana Fredericks. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Streng, Charles Pooch, Lannie Mullen, Pat Dillon, Paul Gigous, Mike Sucharski. Roger Koch, Bruce Buelow, Lance Schultz, Lyle Vogel, Bob Seitz, John Pfeifer, Charlene Crandall. THIRD ROW: Barbara Bente, Myrna Herrmann, Ann Bigelow, Evelyn Gottschalk, Donna Dittmers, Barbara Werner, Barbara Zablocki, Barbara Walters, Janice Hansen, Judy Schlem, Luella Vogel, Arlene Gosdeck, Donna Schuld. Camera Club Dan Donovan, Mr. Jeffery, Jon Hotter tfisunl Club FIRST ROW: James Taylor, Bill Schiferl, Dan Donovan, Joe Schiferl. SECOND ROW: Oscar Bergsmark, Elmer Waldmann, Arnold Vogel, Henry Fischer, Dick Steinke. — 0 lni� i FIRST ROW: Mary Ott, Sue Reul, Mary Lee Mundschau, Kaye Cashmore, Diana Frederick, Judy Blaesel, Maureen Schopen. SECOND ROW: Charles Pooch, Donald Schroeder, Lonnie Mullen, Jay Beyersdorf, Bob Green, Ron Kostroski. Jefferson High School had good reason to be proud of the fine group of people who represented it this year in all the fields of forensics. Participating in each field were: Serious Declamation: Susan Heul and Shirley Hartwig; Humorous Declamation: Mary Ott, Mary Lee Mundschau. JoAnn Tessman, Robert Green, and Charles Pooch; Extemporaneous Reading: Kaye Cashmore, Maureen Schopen, Judy Rlaesei, and Joyce Day; Orations: Don Schroeder and Jay Beyersdorf and Lanny Mullen. Coaching these people were Miss Leitl, serious and humorous declamations and Miss Doherty, extemporaneous reading and orations. The District Contest was held at Fort Atkinson on March 21 and the League Contest af Wisconsin High, Madison, on March 11. No matter what ratings any of these people received, the school is proud of them all and to each of them goes “Congratulations on a job well done.” 1C Hintrtii ii s FTP.iT ROW: D:xie Dummer, Janis Sterling, Donald Schrceder, Ramona Gleiter, Marylyn Mertens, Marion Bass. The student librarians of JefTersun High School have been in charge of the library during file six study halls: First hour, Marilyn Mertens; second hour, Dixie Dummer; third hour, Ramona Gleiter; fourth hour. Donald Schroeder; fifth hour, Marion Bass; and sixth hour, Janice Sterling. Lawrence Mullen and Kenneth Buske have been in charge of newspapers and Klyden Endl, in charge of the shelves at the close of the day. The duties of the librarians have been (1) checking out books (2) helping students locate material (3) keeping the library in good order. There have been innumerable students, not librarians who have aided Miss Ellen Marshall in preparing books for the shelves, cataloguing, typing, reading shelf list, dusting, and putting up bulletin boards. And so our library has been a co-operative organization attempting to meet the needs of the students and faculty. 3lmtinr Clnss 3JIan Jl m FIRST ROW: Joyce Friedel, Carol Puerner, Betty Schuff. Sheila Shannon. Carol Suchomil. SECOND ROW: Duane Collins, Pat Britzman, Lillian Toogood, Donna Lucas, Shirley Linder, Marlene Roglitz, Larry Mistele. THIRD ROW: Henry Fischer, Dick Davies, Glenn Fuerbringer, Ron Sinclair, Bob Green. The junior class play this year was under the direction of Miss Leitl. The student director was Lillian Toogood. The play was a three act comedy, Forever Albert. It was about a family with a run down kitchen. Mrs. Turner had been saving all her spare money for many years and finally she had enough to buy a whole new kitchen set including a refrigerator. She went to her secret jug and reached into it for the money, but it was gone. Uncle Albert had borrowed it to buy a new organ for the church. The cast includes: Carol Puerner as Marylou, Shirley Linder as Mrs. Turner, Betty Schuff as Lucy, Henry Fischer as Milton Rudy, Larry Mistele as Hank Morris, Bob Green as Uncle Albert, Duane Collins as Benny, Glenn Fuerbringer as Mr. Turner, Sheila Shannon as Janice, Ronald Sinclair as Keith Bristol, Pat Bretzmann as Annamay Jackson, Marlene Roglitz as Mrs. Jackson, Carol Suchomil as Vivian Wilson and Dick Davies as Henry Lucas. Donna Lucas and Joyce Friedel were the prompters and Rosemary Aumann was Stage and property manager. § cmar Clitss FIRST ROW: Mary Haldiman, Jane Frattinger, Margaret Schroeder, Frances Jacobs, Anne Mueller, Betty Tess man, Marian Bass. SECOND ROW: Gerry Matters, Don Haldi, Lloyd Koeppel, Oscar Bergsmark, Ron Kostros ki, Miss Ellen Marshall. Under the direction of Miss Ellen Marshall, the Senior Class Play cast started work on a throe act comedy “Almost Eighteen”. A matinee was given on May 27 for the student body and the main performance was presented for the general public on May 28. The play proved to he a big success. The cast included: William Barry—Don Haldi Grace Barry—Margaret Schroeder Beatrice Barry—Frances Jacobs Mabel Warren—Marian Bass Mrs. Granville—Jane Frattinger Eddie Barry—Ron Kostroski George Jones—Oscar Bergsmark Ann Sherman—Anne Mueller Sally Davidson—Betty Tessman Tommy Granville—Gerald Matters Mr. Merritt—Lloyd Koeppel Miss Dalrymple—Mary Haldiman Director: Mr. Kenneth Resheske. Flutes: Susan Reul, Darlene Filenius, Dorothy Fischer, Judy Meyer, Frances Jacobs. Clarinets: Anne Mueller, Betty Tessman, Jean Schuld, Virginia Schuld, Mary Haldeman, Lillian Too-good, Sharon Maxwell, Arlene Schemm, Shirley Hartwig, Carolyn Waldman, Betty Rueth, Helen Tayler, Stephen Smith, Audrey Reynard, Miriam Pitzner. Coronets: Shirley Linder, Ronald Beaumont, Mike Urban, Glenn Fuerbringer, Jerry Schuld, Pat Dillon, Donna Dettmers, Beverly Miller, Priscilla Streng, Peter Hackett. Trombones: Kenneth Buske, Bill Schiferl, Allie Haas, Bob Haase, Beth Frohmader, Bruce Buelow, Pat Kelm, Donna Courtier. Saxaphcnes: Gerald Matters, Evon Brychell, Mary Lee Mundschau, John Spangler, Lannie Schulz, Barbara Ball, Dolores Waldman, Dean Steinke, Beverly Wedl. Baritones: Beverly Probst, Russell Richardson. French Horns: Judy Leedle, Pat Pastorius, Shirley Hafferman, Donna Leedle. Basses: James Taylor, Eugene Punzel, Ray Adler. Percussion: Marian Bass, Joan Tessman, Bill Stroh- busch, Marilyn Higgins, Mike Slechta, Joe Schiferl, Jerry Glitzky, Henry Fischer, Dick Steinke. Twirlers: Helen Taylor, Shirley Linder, Frances Jacobs, Shirley Hafferman. 30 it It i 53 t it it What would be the use of having a school without a band? In their snappy maroon and tan uniforms the band always added color to the bleachers and put pep into the football and basketball games. 'I’lie students also enjoyed pep assemblies, and especially the marches that sent blood rushing through the veins of every full blooded Jefferson student. band officers elected for the year were Gerald Matters, president; Evon Brychell, vice president, and Anne Mueller, secretary-treasurer. This year as in other years our band has increased in number. The freshmen are getting along tine and are looking forward to higher seats in their sections. After the Christmas Concert was over everyone was looking forward to Mass Band. Mass Band was held at Pewaukee. Even though it was a long drive many of the parents were there. The solo tournament and Spring Concert followed Muss Band. Both of these events proved to be successful. Bight kids? Cluiir FIRST ROW: Helen Wedl, Shirley Vogel, Eva Niemier, Loretta Kreideman, Shirley Tracey, Joyce Braunschweig, Anita Luedtke, Bonnie Vogel, Cy Renz. SECOND ROW Joan Skalitzky, Donna Schuld, Carol Suchomil, Karen Hauser, Marilyn Anderson, Marylyn Mertens, Betty Tessnan. THIRD ROW: Paul Gigous, Dixie Dummer, Evon Brychell, Betty Ladien, Jean Schuld, Marlene Roglitz, Jaiis Sterling. FOURTH ROW: Allie Haas, Keith Shannon, Roger Spangler, Bill Strohbusch, Eugene Punzel, Peter G gous, Glenn Fuerbringer, Dick Davies. The Jefferson High School Choir of 1952-53 was composed of sixty-three members and was under the guidance of our new director. Miss Janet Welker. December 14th brought with it, the Christmas Concert. The spirit of Christmas was upheld with a background of three cheerful snowmen, before which the choir performed. The annual district Mass Choir was held at Whitewater College High on February 23, with Mr. Dierks of Ohio State College directing. The twelve seniors representing Jefferson were: Betty Ladien. Marylyn Mertens, Jean Schuld (sopranos) ; Margaret Schroeder, Anne Mueller. Carol Werner (altos) ; Betty Tessman, Dixie Dummer, Jim Taylor (tenors); Allie Haas, Eugene Punzel, Rodney Weber (basses). Cltuir FIRST ROW: Rosemary Aumann, Nancy Rue, Joann Altreuter, Phyllis Boltz, Ruth Werner, Joan Ladien, Carol Werner. SECOND ROW: Anne Mueller, Mary Wolf. Phyllis Messier. Margaret Schroeder, Donna Berkley, Pat Wilier, Berdice Dobberstein, Lois Westerman, Miss Welker. THIRD ROW: Shirley Haldi, Ellen Wineland, Donna Lucas, Joyce Friedel Joyce Schiesl, Carol Puerner, Betty Schuff, Paul Rieck. FOURTH ROW: Delbert Wisniewski, Larry Miste’e, Ron Sinclair, Gene Sickles, Dean Steinke, Bob Green, Jim Taylor. Shortly after this, on March 28th, was the Cnseinble Contest, also hold al Whitewater. About eighteen of Jefferson's Choir members were entered in this contest. Of course, we wanted to show off our musical ability in places other than Jefferson. This was done through exchange concerts with Milton. Lake Mills, and Kdgerton. As in previous years, we were entered into the Choir Contest. This was also held in Whitewater on May 16th. This year, we again gave our annual Spring Concert. The spotlight of this event was shared with the Hand and Glee Club. Singing for graduation gave the public a final glimpse of the 1952-53 Choir of J.H.S. Capable accompanists for (he choir during the year were Hetty Schuff, Donna Lucas, and Anne Mueller. (61 rr (Cinh 0 FIRST ROW: Lois Traeder, Carol Seavert, Gloria Crosby, Janis Hiller, Pat Pinnow, Shirley Kramer, Mary Fergen, Mildred Vergenz, Joanne Gnabasik, Miss Welker. SECOND ROW: Wanda Powell, Arlene Schemm, Annette Sauer. Bev Miller, Ruth Lang, Lorraine Berkholtz, Arlene Grant. Mary Olt. THIRD ROW: Mary Hodge, Shirley Linder, Joyce Traeder, Shirley Riehle, Darlene Brown, Jean Skibbe, Rita Heideman, Phyllis Messier, Joanne Tessman. With the passing of winter and coming of spring, dormancy again gave way to the hustle and bustle of spring activities. The Jefferson Glee Club, as part of this integral whole, again increased its tempo by meeting twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday, in preparation for ensemble and spring contests given annually at W hitewater, plus giving their spring concert at Jefferson. One group, under the guidance of Miss Janet W elker, is represented by thirty voices, whose choral quality is overshadowed by their eagerness for both competition and audience approval. foothnli FIRST ROW: Manager, Bill Aumann, Dean Collins, Allie Haas, Jerry Endl, Jim Monogue, Gene Stauss, Jon Hotter, Ed Quale, Dick Haas, Keith Shannon, Tom Sault. SECOND ROW: Coach Bronkalla, Rudy Hackl, Lance Schulz, Jim Schauss, Tom Lucas, Glenn Fuerbringer, Larry Mistele, Ken Buske, Bob Seitz, Chuck Sayre, Dick Davies. With the beginning of the new Badger Conference, Coach Ralph Frank’s Eagles began working ont during the last two weeks of August. During the first week of practice, two promising candidates, Butch Krueger and Bill Aumann were injured and were inactive tlie rest of the season. Taking these setbacks in stride, the Eagles continued their strenuous drill. The first important encounter was with a strong Cambridge team. After a well played first half, the Eagles faltered in the second, and went on to lose the game. The first conference game was played with Edgerton and the Eagles came out with a decisive victory to start them out on a very successful season. Jefferson scored their second consecutive victory over a confident hut not strong enough Lake Mills team. The Eagles continued their fine play throughout the season defeating Wisconsin High, Fort Atkinson, and Beloit. The Eagles proved to be a fighting team when they held first place Stoughton to a tie. The Eagles lost their one conference game to Monroe. if it a Si FIRST ROW: Paul R eck, Don Haldi, Ron Sincla'r, Duane Collins, Bob Monogue, Eldyn Endl, Jay Beyersdorf, Bill Strobush, Jack Wendorf, Coach Peel. SECOND ROW: Don Pick, Merrill Monogue, Dieter Hagen, Judge Fischer, Mike Slechta,Tom McGinnis, Chuck Shannon, Coach Frank. Next year the team will be without the services of Captain Keith Shannon and Don Pick the most valuable player, Jim Monogue, Ken Buske, Allie Haas, Eddie Quale, Don Haldi, Jon Hotter and Elmer Waldman. Returning lettermen will be: Gene Stauss. Bob Seitz, Ron Sinclair. Dick Haas. Lurry Mistcle, Rob Monogue, Eldyn Endl, Jerry Endl, Paul Rieck and Chuck Sayre. Leo Broilkalla, coach of the B” team, did a tine job of teaching fundamentals to the freshmen and sophomores, varsity players of next year. , MoriO UZ V Quale- |j Oort ' HALOl Chaplain, Most ttalttaMf |Jlatjrr Don Pick, Most Valuable Player-Coach Frank-Keith Shannon, Captain Let ns look now into the backgrounds of honorary captain, Keith Shannon and most valuable player, Don Pick. Both have been active in football during their four years in high school. Don proved himself most valuable to his team mates by gaining 770 yards in this year's play. He was also recognized by every coach in the Badger Ten Conference for bis speed and bis ability to carry the ball. This was proved by Don’s being chosen unanimously as offensive halfback in the Badger Conference. He was also placed on the defensive first team. Those who have seen Don in action know he gave everything he had for the benefit of his team. His teammates knew be had the extra drive when it was needed. Now we’ll switch to another key player on the 1953 squad, Captain Keith Shannon who played football four years. He was also another All-Conference player, offensively and defensively. He missed the unanimous choice offensively by one vote. What Keith lacked in size he made up in team spirit and team play. He was constantly on the ball, and proved this by never giving up. “Skeeter was a good defensive line-backer and you’d always find him at the bottom of the pile. On offensive he played right end where he did a fine job of blocking. He also snagged many a pass. Keith’s career is lighted by the fine quality of leadership which he always displayed. (ContUcs “A” TEAM MARYLYN MERTEN'S CAROL PUERNER BETTY TESSMAN iBERDIGE DOBBERSTEIN SHEILA SHANNON ' ANNE MUELLER i “B” TEAM Kneeling: NANCY RUE MARY OTT MARILYN HIGGIINS SHIRLEY KRAMER Standing: MARY LEE MUNDSCHAU JoANNE TESSMAN MitsktlhM “A” CLraaii FIRST ROW: Paul Rieck, Bob Monogue, Tom Lucas, Ron Sinclair, Russell Richardson. SECOND ROW: Keith Shannon, Tom Sault, Jim Monogue, Don Pick, Jon Hotter, Don Biederman, Bill Schiferl. On November 8th, 1952, basketball practice got under way with only four let-termen returning—Captain Jim Monogue, Paul Rieck, Ron Pick, and Keith Shannon. Merrill Monogue was lost for the season due to an injury received in football. Other members on the “A” squad were Jon Hotter, Ron Biederman, Tom Sault, Bill Schiferl and Larry Mistele. Alternating were: Dick Davies, Tom Lucas, Ron Sinclair, Russel! Richardson and Bob Monogue. The team was small, but being scrappy, it was able to put up a hard fight at all times. The team’s fine work made their lack of height no hinderance. Twenty games were played with the strongest teams in this section, and whether win or lose, the team put forth a fine exhibition. The varsity five defeated Wisconsin High and Kvansville once in single contests against each of them. Cambridge, Oeonomowoe, and Lake Mills were defeated twice and the Eagles split games with Monroe, Milton Union, and Stoughton. They also lost two other games to Fort Atkinson and Middleton, in only one encounter with each of them. The Eagles ended their season with very favorable results. Towards the end, however, the competition caught up with them. Even though the team didn’t do so well in the conference they did do a fine job. Next year’s team will have a hard time filling the gaps left open by the graduating seniors. They are: Jon Hotter, Keith Shannon, Ron Pick, Don Biederman, Bill Schiferl, Tom Sault and Honorary Captain, Jim Monogue. j Hotter PlECK BnskctbM C(Wy (Frmat , A0LC5 CAOLC- f aslcs Cfcl :aolls FIRST ROW: Lonnie Mullen, Jack Wendorf, Dean Steinke. Chuck Sayre, Bob Seitz, Pat Dillon. SECOND ROW: Charles Shannon, Elyden Endl, Russell Richardson, Bob Monogue, Tom Lucas, Ron Sinclair, Jerry Schuld, Jerry Endl, Bob Haase, Dean Stephens. At tlie beginning of the season. Couches Frank and Feel looked over the basketball material for the coming campaign. After a few practices the “A” squad was selected and the remainder of the boys were placed on the “B” squad. The “B” squad, which is coached by Mr. Peel, had a successful season in the newly organized Badger Conference. Competition proved to be rather tough for the B” team boys, but that didn't bother them any, as they played each game with a great deal of tight, spirit, and determination which made up for their inexperience. Team play and basic fundamentals were stressed this year in preparing the boys for the future Varsity. Those who watched the “B” team play saw excellent team work and sportsmanship. With these boys to depend on, the future of the Varsity Squad looks bright. Mn$ AntU Cram FIRST ROW: Bob Haase, Pat Dillon, Bob Seitz, Charles Sayre, Rudie Hackle, Don Boos, Delane Beaver, Jerry Herdendorf, Bob Monogue, Paul Rieck, Charles Skibbe, Chuck Shannon, Jerry Endl. SECOND ROW: Don McDermott, John Fisher, Dean Steinke, Elydn Endl, Ge le Stauss, Jim Monogue, John Propp, Don Pick, Roy Krause, Dean Stephens, Lonnie Mullen, Bill Aumann, Jay Beyersdorf. THIRD ROW: Ron Kostroski, Don Bie-derman, Jon Hotter, Keith Shannon, Larry Mistele, Tom Lucas, Gordon Jung, John Pfeifer, James Shauss, Charlie Leader, Norman Kostroski. With the coming of Spring, everyone’s eye naturally turns lo baseball. This year, as always, a large enthusiastic group of candidates reported for the high school team. Returning lettermen who formed the nucleus of Coach Bronkal-la’s highly spirited team were: Paul Rieck, Jim Monogue, Rob Monogue and Don Pick. Some of the promising freshmen were: Jerry Endl, Rill Aumann, and Pat Dillon. Other prospects able to fill the wide open positions were: Don Biederman, Don Boos, Delane Reaver, Red Herdendorf, Tom Lucas, Eldyn Endl, Rob Seitz, Gene Stauss, Chuck Sayre, Ron Kostroski, Chuck Shannon and Keith Shannon. With hard work and a strong spirit to win, Jefferson High School’s Baseball Team completed another successful season. April 16 April 23 April 27 April 30 1953 BASEBALL SEASON ...... Jefferson at Milton Fort Atkinson at Jefferson ... Jefferson at Watertown ... Jefferson at Lake Mills May 4 ...... Jefferson at Fort Atkinson May 7 .......... Watertown at Jefferson May 11 ......... Lake Mills at Jefferson May 14 ..................... Play-Off 05ulf u ram 4 FIRST ROW: Donny Hagy, Bill Halfman, Steve Smith, Henry Fischer. SECOND ROW: Jon Hotter, Ken Buske, Merrill Monogue, Larry Mistele. This year’s golf team was built around two returning lettermen, Jon Holler and Ken Buske. Ollier members who rounded out the team were: Steve Smith, Merrill Monogue. Larry Mistele and Bill Halfman. Under Coach Frank, the team participated in ten matches and three tournaments. The season was very successful, because of the exceptional talent. 1953 GOLF SEASON fApril 21 ...... Jefferson at Lake Mills April 24 Jefferson at Edgerton May 5 .......... Jefferson at Cambridge May 6 ......... Quad. Meet at Jefferson May 9 ........... Edgerton Tournament May 11 ........ Quad. Meet at Columbus May 16 ............ Badger Conference May 19 ....... Lake Mills at Jefferson May 23 ......... Jefferson at Monroe May 26 ......... Cambridge at Jefferson May 27 ....... Quad. Meet at Madison June 5-6 .... State Tournament at Madison oittcriiiiiittg Every Homecoming is said to be “the best yet,” and this year’s 1953 Homecoming deserves to be called the best. The parade was long and colorful. The many clubs in school all worked to make it one beautiful line of floats. Ice cubes, girls legs, flowery pianos and many more novel themes made the parade a success. Although much tilin' was spent on the parade, our Annual Staff managed to put on a lovely dance at the Elementary School. The gym was decorated in fall shades of rust, green, and yellow, with leaves, Indians, and corn shocks carrying out the theme, Indian Summer.” Reigning over Homecoming festivities were Queen Anne Mueller and King Merrill Monogue. Putting the finishing touch on the activities were our Eagles who trampled over Wisconsin High. And so another Homecoming came to an end. The lights dimmed on another dance; yet these lights will never fade in the hearts of those who helped to make everything a success. 3fttmor iruui Dancing In A Tropical Garden......... “South Pacific” . . . plans were made . . . committees appointed . . . Miss Doherty, the director . . . flowers to make . . . tropical gardens to be decorated .... but then at last . . . On May 8, 1953, the long awaited event came. There were pretty gowns, corsages, and happy, bright, smiling faces. Amidst the array of tropical splendor, the royalty, Queen Kathy Ott and King, Ken Springob, were crowned. The royalty and court reigned graciously throughout the affair. The couples were sorry to see this evening come to an end, but we are sure that this prom will be remembered by all. iHiii-JBintcr 4f pnrml Our beautiful Mid-Winter Formal opened to the strains of music played by “Bud Wilber’s orchestra. After weeks of hard work the annual stall' transformed the gym into a wonderland following the theme, “Dancing in the Dark.” Streamers of purple, white, and violet Boated from the ceiling. Dancing silhouettes and glittering pink candelabra adorned the walls. The Grand March, led by our beautiful Lady, Lois Westerman and her handsome Lord, Arnie Vogel, followed by the Court, Donna Berkley, Jon Hotter, Fran Jacobs, and Merrill Monogue, came to a climax with the crowning of the Lady by the senior class president, Ron Kostroski. This highly successful Mid-Winter Formal is one that we ll never forget. Spurts J uujitrli 1. Coach Frank hands Jim Monogue his letter. Jim was captain of this year’s basketball team. 2. Keith Shannon receives his athletic letter from coach. Keith was honored as football captain this year. 3. The “banqueters” listen to speakers after the dinner is over. 4. Mr. Schroeder ends the program after Jefferson High’s athletes and cheerleaders have been properly honored for a very successful year. 1. •’While We’re Young”. 2. ' Put Your Arms Around Me.” 3. I Wonder, 1 Wonder . . .” 4. “Sleepy-time Gals” 5. High Noon” at Sandy Beach 6. “Farmer in the Dell” 7. “Bewildered” 8. “I Went To Your Wedding” 9. “High and Dry” 1. “What Are You Doing New Year’s Eve?” 2. “Nature Boy” (Green) 3. “Detour!” 4. “Buttons and Bows” 5. “Gone Fishin’ ” 6. Preparing for “Mr. Touchdown” 7. “Doggies in the Window” I, 1. “Stairway to the Stars?” 2. “Trying” 3. “Stop the Music” 4. “School Days, School Days” 5. “Takes Two To Tango” 6. “Tell Me A Story” 7. “Oh . . . Babes!” 8. “In the Little Red Schoolhouse” 9. “Music Maestro, Please” 1. “Let’s Turn Out the Lights and Go To Sleep” 2. “Hail-Hail, the Gangs’ All Here” 5. “1 Love The Way You Say Goodnight” 3. “Hey-Hey, Good Looking” 6. “I Got A Hot Rod Ford . . 4. “Where Do We Go From Here” 7. ‘ Blow ... 0 Gabriel, Blow” 1. “My Buddy” 2. “That’s A Cute Piece of Property” 3. “Ain’t She Sweet?” 4. “Hello Sunshines” 5. “Easter Parade” 6. “I remember When . . .” 1. “You Tell Me Your Dream” 2. “Strange Music” 3. “Ragtime Cowboy Joes” 4. “Somewhere a Voice is Calling” 5. “ S Wonderful” 0. Temptation” 1. “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen” 2. “This Nearly Was Mine” 3. “Three Little Girls From School” 4. “Alexander’s Ragtime Band” 5. “Stouthearted Men” 6. “If I Were Queen” Unitin’ Joann Altreuter—a dance instructor at Arthur Murray’s studio. Marilyn Anderson—labeling pop bottles at Blackhawk Beverage. Marian Bass—stenographer at the United Nations. Oscar Bergsmark—building rocket ships to Mars. Donna Berkley—modeling at John Powers. Don Biederman—owner of the local bachelor’s club. William Griesemer—playing left tackle for the Cleveland Browns Allie Haas, Jr.—proprietor of Haas’ Tavern. Mary Haldimann—test driver for the Dodge Company. Donald Haldi—famous lecturer on Democratic Government. Marilyn Heine—famous ballet dancer at Schorecrest Ballroom. Nancy Higgins—running a Taxi service between Chicago and Cambridge John Hotter—long-distance hauler. Frances Jacobs—head psychiatrist at Bellevue Hospital. Betty Kobs—famous electrician at Ley’s Television. Lloyd Koeppel—physicist for Atomic Research. Ron Kostroski—future president of the United States. Mathias Biewer—professor at Cambridge University. Phyllis Boltz—head of Denoff’s household. Carol Braunschweig—famous TV comedienn?. Yvonne Brychell—owner of a chain of beauty shops. Kenneth Buske—playing great Shakespearean love scenes. Dixie Dummer—a career girl in Paris. Dick Fischer—grease-monkey for TVA. Jane Frattinger—head of the commercial deparlment at JHS Beth Frohmader—dean of Martin Luther CoFege. Romona Gleiter—baby sitter for Joe. Arlene Grant—commercial artist for Marshall Fields. Mary Kreklow—star of the Olympic Track Team. Nancy Krueger—dish washer for Alan. Betty Ladien—USO entertainer in Korea. Gerald Matters—band leader of Spike Jones Orchestra. Marilyn Mertens—pep rally instructor at the “U.” James Monogue—basketball coach at Marquette. Merrill Monogue—replacement for Jerry Lewis. Anne Mueller—running a day-nursery at Marquette. Dale Nelson—elephant at the Nelson and Adler Circus. LaVerne Notbohm—beer taster at Fox Head Brewery. James Peterson—foreman in the sausage kitchen at Stoppenbach’s. Donald Pick—star of the Notre Dame Football Team. Beverly Probst—woman director of the Helenville Band. John Propp—Jefferson County’s wealthiest farmer. Eugene Punzell—trick driver with Jimmy Lynch. Edward Quale—General in the US Army. Cy Renz—Punky’s chief cook and bottle washer. Dolores Rolland—Phy Ed teacher at LaCrosse State College. Catherine Rupprecht—author of “How Not to Blush.” Tom Sault—owner of “Sault” mines in Siberia. Ray Schicker—owner of a Cotton Plantation. Joe Schiferl—drummer for a Dixie-land Band. Bill Schiferl—assistant to Einstein. Margaret Schroeder—chief ticket-taker at the Creek dances. Betty Schroedl—librarian at Milwaukee Public Library. Jean Schuld—singer in Metropolitan Opera Company. Virginia Schuld—hat-check girl at the Stork Club. Frederick Seavert—principal at JHS. Kieth Shannon—owner of Tessman’s Block Company. Roger Spangler—professional gambler. Jean Springob—manufacturer of springs. Janice Sterling—author of “How To Write Love-Letters.’ James Taylor—truck driver for Crown Bottling Works.’ Betty Tessman—chief vocalist for Jimmy Hartwig. Mildred Vergenz—instructor of polka dances. Arnold Vogel—owner of the Chevrolet Corporation. Shirley Vogel—head of the baby department at the Jefferson Five and Ten. Elmer Waldmann—second-hand dealer in Oldsmobiles. Rodney Weber—head of Weber Brewing Company. Helen Wedl—life-guard at Wedl’s Beach (Sand Pit). Carol Werner—manager of “Cupid Incoroprated.” Lois Westermann—watch-repair man at Remfrey’s. Pat Wilier—manager of the Jefferson Theater. Delbert Wisniewski—selling hops to breweries. Sally Wolfgram—running a grocery store at St. Coletta. Helen Woodward—still trying to decide on an occupation. jSrniur Will Joann Altreuter—her figure to Joanne Notbohm. Marilyn Anderson—her long hair to Carol Puerner. Marian Bass—her intelligence to Jack Wendorf. Oscar Bergsmark—his wise remarks to Roddy Higbie. Donna Berkley—her uneasiness to Helen Taylor. Donald Biederman—his way with women to Duane Collins. Mathias Biewer—his hair to Ken Springob. Phyllis Boltz—her make-up to Ruthie Werner. Carol Braunschweig—her quiet ways to Jerry Endl. Yvonne Brychell—her safe driving ability to Betty Schuff. Kenneth Buske—his whiskers to Tom Shannon. Dixie Dummer—her steadiness to Barbara Blank. Dick Fischer—his ability to tease to Norman Kostroski. Jane Frattinger—her giggle to Mr. Frank. Beth Frohmader—her straight “A’s” to Lois Lang. Romona Gleiter—her hair-do to Pat Pinnow. Arlene Grant—her seriousness to Maynard Trebitowski. William Griesemer—his smallness to Charles Pooch. Allie Haas, Jr.—his temper to Jackie Bender. Mary Haldimann—her horses to Arlene Schemm. Don Haldi—his modesty to Paul Rieck. Marilyn Heine—her voice to Shirley Linder. Nancy Higgins—her letters to Joyce Friedi. Jon Hotter—Sullivan to whomever can get there. Frances Jacobs—her hair to Marlene Roglitz. Betty Kobs—her glasses to anyone with 20-20 vision. Lloyd Koeppel—his side-burns to Mr. Bronkalla. Ronald Kostroski—his maturity to Don McDermott. Mary Kreklow—her walk to Rosemary Aumann. Nancy Krueger—her noon-day jaunts to Joanne Werner. Betty Ladien—her bangs to Gene Stauss. Gerald Matters—his parties to Larry Mistele. Marilyn Mertens—her cheerleader’s uniform to Butchie Sell. James Monogue—his sports ability to Dick Dougherty. Merrill Monogue—his laughs to Tubby Shannon. Anne Mueller—her Chevie to Don Brown. Dale Nelson—his low voice to Don Boos. LaVerne Notbohm—his night life to Shirley Bass. James Peterson—Stoppenbach’s to Miss E. Marshall. Donald Pick—his teeth to the football field. Beverly Probst—her musical ability to Roger Koeppel. John Propp—his “city-ways” to Ed Biasing. Eugene Punzel—his logical ways to Marlene Langraff. Edward Quale—his curly hair to Susy Reul. Cy Renz—her ability to talk to Marian Langholff. Dolores Rolland—her gentle ways to Rosie Garrity. Catherine Rupprecht—her pale complexion to Carol Frattinger. Tom Sault—his laugh to Bill Halfman. Ray Schicker—his weight to Dick Krueger. Joe Schiferl—the incoming freshmen girls to Danny Donovan. Bill Schiferl—his trombone to Mary Wolf. Margaret Schroeder—her road maps to Lake to Kathy Stauss. Betty Schroedl—her brains to Eugene Schuld. Jean Schuld—her frankness to Mr. Jeffrey. Virginia Schuld—her wardrobe to Clarence Vogel. Frederick Sea vert—his energy to Ruth Lang. Kieth Shannon—his football uniform to the Hall of Fame. Roger Spangler—his love of cards to Charles Frohmader. Jean Springob—her tight skirts to Judy Meyer. Janice Sterling—her hobby pins to Roberta Biederman. James Taylor—his smallness to Joyce Schroedl. Betty Tessman—the Shannons to Joanne Tessman. Mildred Vergenz—her one-way ticket to Creek to Lillian Toogood. Arnold Vogel—his Lordship to the lucky fellow of ’54. Shirley Vogel—her diamond to Eva Niemeyer. Elmer Waldmann—his picture of Barb to anyone who wants it. Rodney Weber—his figure to Pat Aumann. Helen Wedl—her walk to Barb Wedl. Carol Werner—Earl’s worn-out Chevie for a trade-in. Lois Westermann—her jewelry to Joyce Day. Pat Wilier—her theater tickets to Kathy Ott. Delbert Wisniewski—his “Cooney” girls to Dean Steinke. Sally Wolfgram—her silly human to Ann Bigelow. Helen Woodward—her Republican viewpoint to Peter Hackett.