Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1928 volume:
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'Q ' 1 Y - V X N-D? 3 K KN - ,X ni ,X J SC -LQ X 5-. , -ca. ,. V ' A X-X ,,'Qvg N-. -ZX NL Ng ff' -r YN X' U - ,I bf? 1 ' X 07' X 2 Q f .9 1 9 W W! WW 7 I WU MQW V90 9' 51351 M WWMWQ 5 awWj?594w ,fy ' QLQMQQQMHEJ W The Phoenix Annual Publication of The Janesville High School JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN 1 9 2 8 VOLUME XVII HOENI FOREWORD When you are old and gray and full of sleep, And nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read ---- and dream of the soft look Your eyes had once ---- and of their shadows deepf, ---William Butler Yeats 1 lgg HOEAM DEDICATION We, the Class of 1928, sincerely and affection- ately dedieate this PHOENIX to the pleasant memo- ries whieh'the school year has left with us. HOENI l i Uhr Bhnenix . Now l will believe That there are unicornsg that in Arabia i There is one tree, the Phoenix' throneg the Phoenix l At this hour reigning there. What is the Phoenix? When Shakespeare gave these words to the astourlxded Sebastian in The Tempest , he was indulging a fanciful cred- ulity in an old, old story. This story is told by ancient Writers with many variatlionsg but all of them describe the Phoenix as a marvelous bird of eagle lshape with flaming red and purple and gold plumage. Out of the East lhe comes, where he has strangely lived for 500 years-some say 7006. i With wings laden with spices of the Orient he flies to the Egyptian temple of the Sun in Heliopolis, enters the temple in mystic loneliness, and is burned to ashes on the altar. Out of his ashes rises in the night a young Phoenix. The next day he is already feathered, the third day, soaririg on his flaming pinions, he salutes the priest and flies away. Where does he go '? To Araby, whose date-palm is the fabled Phoenix-tree? To Indiag Whose gods he is said to delight with myrrh and frankincense and cassia? No one knows. Twice in a millennium out of the sinking flame of the morning glow he comes, and twice reborn wings back towards the lumiiiary of the dawn. To the Hindu he is the king of birds on which Vishnu rides, to the Arabian he is lord of the never-dying salamanderg to the Egyptian, as his sweeti song accompanies the rising sun, he is the symbol of immortality. 'lio us, the students and friends of the Janesville High School, the PHOliINIX, reborn with every June, embodies all that Shakespeare speaks of in lhis beautiful Threnos of The Phoenix and the Turtle- i Beauty, truth, and rarity, , Grace in all simplicity. Page Eight i l l HOENI Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS CALENDAR SN AP-SHOTS HUMOR ADVERTISING Page Nine E HUUWf Page Eleven HOENI n 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print, n A book's a book, although thereis nothing in 't. N n ---Lord Byron. Page Twelve - - A n fi 'P' -5 'M' A ,xv 'f .J u 'i 'B fn Dr DMI I, TR TIO, PT I T N i 7' '-x -4 uv. lf, tl I X V I lf. ' ,31,. . W 3 , r . ' M1 H9 M , M1 HOENI JANESVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS Miss Ruth Jeffris, President Superintendent L. R. Creutz, Clerk Mrs. Fred E. Sutherland Mr. F. C. Grant Mr. O. A. Oestreich Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Jesse Earle Louis E. Nolan E. J. Haumerson Rex Jacobs George Croft COMMITTEES Buildings and Grounds Jesse' Earle, Chairman Mr. Croft Mr. Haumerson Mrs. Sutherland Teachers and Janitors '. Grant, Chairman Mr. Nolan 'r. Oestreich Miss Jeffris Purchasing Committee Mr. Jacobs, Chairman Mr. Nolan f '. Oestreich Mrs. Sutherland Page Fifteen HOEN L. R. CREUTZ Superintendent y Pago Sixtvvn Hom V. E. KLONTZ Principal Page Seventeen i HOEN GPVGON QUAERNA ' 1 Y K N r W Page Eightvcu W HOW ,T - Page Nineteen HOEN I':1g1' Twenty HOENI 5441' , EY! -ideal ' 6N1'o'R '1fi'1' so FQEETYJ 44' Q 4'4 -le K .dministration 2La 4'L 'Log' -' Librarian L. R. C tz-Superintendent, Uni- I-0UiSG TOPGY-H A- University Of versity of Wisconsin, M.A. Wlsconsm- V. E. Klontz-Principal, B. A. Uni- Science versity of Wisconsin. E. E. Samuelson-Assistant Princi- pal, B. A. Milton College. English Jane Jackson-Head of Department, B.A. University of Wisconsin. Blanche Buhlig-English, B.A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Richard Church-Public Speaking, Dramatics, Orchestra, B.A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Catherine Thomson-English, B.A. Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Elizabeth Gordon-English, Blue-J, Ph.B. University of Chicago. Marie Goerz-English, B.A. North Central College, Naperville, Illinois. Florence Kellogg-English, Phoenix, B.A. University of Wisconsin. Mathematics Marjorie Davis-Head of Depart- ment, B. S. University of Minne- sota. Olive Smith - Mathematics, B. A. University of Illinois. Lucile Wells-Mathematics, B. A. University of Michigan. Herbert Kakuske-Mathematics, As- sistant Coach, B.A. Milton College. John Arbuthnot-Head of Depart- ment, School Banking, University of Wisconsin. Renata Gamm-Geography, History, B.A. University of Wisconsin. J. H. Evans-Biology, Director of Senior High Activities, Phoenix, B. S. University of Illinois. H. J. Tormey-Chemistry, Blue-J ' B. S. University of Wisconsin. 7 Jessie Menzies-Biology, B.A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, M.A. Univer- sity of Chicago. Social Science Mable Quaerna-Head of Depart- ment, B. A. Northwestern Univer- sity. Helen Taylor-History, B.A. Law- rence College. Cecelia Hoyve-History, Economics' B. A. Universlty of Wisconsin. 1 Pauline Smith-History, Social Prob- lems, B. A. University of Wiscon- sin. ' Languages Classical Anna J. Plumb - Head of Depart- ment, B.A. Milton College. Pauline Rowley-Latin, B.A. Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Modern Nelle Murphy-Head of Department' B.A. University of Wisconsin. J Page Twenty-one L HOENI SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY-Continued Languages-Continued Modern Harriet Smith-Frenchg B.A. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Prudence Merriman-French, Dean of Girls, H.A. University of Minne- sota. Agriculture J. Wesley Wiseman-B. S. University of Wisconsin. Commercial Fredda Dietzler-Head of Depart- ment, Whitewater Normal, Duluth Business University. Katherine Davies-C o m m e r c i a 1, Whitewater Normal. Lucile Gartz-Commercialg White- water Normal Alice Sutton-Commercial, Whitewa- ter Normal. Industrial Arts E. S. Lamoreaux-Head of Depart- ment, Mechanical Drawing, Hack- ley Normal. E. W. Zenisek-Drafting, Oshkosh Household Arts Marjorie Trumbull-Head of Depart- ment, B. S. University of Wiscon- sin. Helen Strobel-Cafeteria Manager: B. S. Stevens Point Normal, Stout Institute. Eddis Mellor-B.S. University of Wisconsin. Ottilie Oestreich-B. S. University of Wisconsin. Physical Education Boys- E. H. Gibson-Head of Department, C-oachg B.S. University of Wiscon- sin. A. M. Brickleye-Three year course, La Crosse Normal. Girls- Elizabeth Jones-Head of Depart- mentg B.S. University of Wiscon- sin. Janette Meredith-Swimming, B.A. Illinois Women's College. Special Subjects Katherine Keating-Glee Clubs, B.S. in Music, Rosary College, River Forest, Ill. R. C. Jack-Band. Catherine Creighton-Director of N01-mal, Tests and Measurement, Whitewa- ter Normal. F. M. Howell- Electricity, Sheet . Metalg Oshkosh Normal. Orifice Regina Hager- Secretary to the L. E. Kumerow-Woodworkingg Man- Superintendent. kato Teachers' College. Margaret Birmingham-Secretary to u Principal. W- M- Conochen - Alltomechamcsi Ruth Burrows-Clerk in Principal's Stoute Institute. Oflice. Page Twenty-two CLASS S .nmuumnnmLrn1sn111i gf uw f MV' ' 1 FL. 1 4 3 l,,. IJ-. sg'-N A HOW ANDREW, RAYMOND ' 1-uAndyH Aclvisory llrunp ll. Il. 2. 3, 43 Anlvlsnry 141111111 Baseball 2, 3. 4: Fuotlnlll 2, 3. 41 1iilSkl t' lulll 3. BEERS GRIFFITH , iHGrif77 Urvlwstra JS. 4: Class Play -13 Phovnix 4: Hlnc--J 3. 45 Swlnnning Tvillll. BOLLES, RUTH - Rufus Glrl lim-sm-rvvs 3, 4. BROHM, IRENE BROWN, ARTHUR -T.HArtY! Frm-m'l1 Clnln IL 4: Math. Clnlv 4: Slmle-nt Canine-t 4: Hank l':lNllil'I' 4: Ss-ninx' Class Play I: Statistic-s and llm-gnlations Com. 4: Glu- Clnh 3. Honor Suvivtl' 4: Vzll. 4, JANUARY cLlAss4192s ANTISDEL, MARIAN -uMarnyn Girl llc-svrvvs 2. 25. 4: Stnfh-nt Calxinvt 15: Llfv- Saving 4: G. A. A. 35, 43 II:lsk,vtlmll Ill Yollvylmll IL BINNEWIES, EVELYN THEVU 01'm-llestra 3, 4: Cll9lll1Sfl'y Cluln Il: Glu- Club 1: Prop- 4-1'ty's l'0llllllilt4'l' fill' Class I'lay 4. BREWER, ELLEN Fair Ellen BROMING, JOHN illJack!! Latin Clnlx 1: Class llasl-hnll l: Baseball 2. 3. 4. SXYilIllllillg: TOZIIII 2. :Sz Clue-crlvallm' 3, 4: Glvv C'lnh. l, Il. 4: Clnss Son.- 'l'r4-as. JI: llnsinvss Mgr. Class l'lay 4: I3l'llIlllltil' Club 4: Advisury Group llaskotlrall 2. 3, 4. BROWN, LEONA Page Twenty-five - HOENI BUTLER, GRAHAM - Charlie Clams lhlskvtlnlllg Flaws liaiso- lulll: liunk f'2lNllit'l'1 Stuck-nt l'JllPhl1'f II: Iihu--.I 2: Latin Vluh I: Vlnss 'I'l'vz1sllrM' lg N4-nlm' Uluss Plllj' 43 Flaw: l'r1-sifh-nt 2. 4: Ihnul 1, 2, 253 Ur4-In-stral 2. CLEMENT, HOWARD -HH01-d l'hm-nix: s1'lllUl' Vluss Play l':I!'l'tl'il'iilll. COHEN, SARAH DE LISLE, ROMANZY -AAROIH! DYKEMAN, MARTI-IIEL 1 M3,1'ti6,, Sa-uint' Vhlss l'l:1y G. Page Twenty-six CLEMENT, GLADYS - Glad' Glue l'lulm 4g Cluss Play 4, COCKFIELD, PHYLLIS Girl lim-sv1'w-s 2. 3, 4. DECKER, EVERETT - Deck Anlvisury Group Uglgkeflmll, DUXSTAD, GINEVRA EGBERT, MARGARET -.mpeg G. A. A. 4: Ulalss Play 4. HOENI v - FINKH, VIRGINIA TUDear79 Buskotlmll 2. fl. 4: G. A. A. 2, il: Volleyball, 2: Baseball 2, il. Girl ltefservos 2, 3. 41 S1-rn Il: Vice Pres. 4: Latin l'lub 2: Ul'f'l16SYl'a.l 3, 4: Class Pluy 4: Life Snviug 2, 3: 1'lu,muix 3. FREESE, FRANCES iUFran77 Girl l!vs0l'i'1-s 2. fl. 4: Gln-0 Ulub Il: t'lu-luistry Club 3: Aflvertisiupr l'4IllllllIft09 fur Uluss Play 4. ,GOEDE, MARGARET - Maggie GRANGER, JEANETTE - Nettie Girl lim-sm-rvvs 2. Il. 4: G. A. A. 2. 24, 4. Plum-uix 4: UIIISS Sew.- 'l'u-zls. 2: Rusk:-tbull 2, Il: Bnsi-lmll 2. 12. 4: Vwlle-ylmll 2. 3. 4. HAMMES, KENNETH 1-i4Kenr! Amlvisury Group Iluskvtbull 32 l'lu-vi' lA'Elll0l' 4: Vluss Play 4: Pluwuix Il: 'l'lu'ift Ullllllllif- tw- il: 'Prizluglu Club Vive- l'1'x-sl4l4'ut ZZ. FLYNN, ROSELLA GESKE, INEZ - Touts GRAN GER, JEAN - Beanie Girl Ili-ss-1'v4-s 2, Il. 4: lilue--J Zi, 4: In-suumtif' Vlub 1. 4: G. A. A. 2. Il. 4: tlluss Play 4: lianskotlrull 2, Il: Vulloybull 2, Ll: lhlsulrull 2. 3. HACKBARTH, WILLIAM -- Bill Stm-lc .lumlgriupr 4: Asst. Shure Mgr. for Class Play 4. HEMMING, GEORGE - Shorty Lutiu l'lub 2: l'ounuur4'i:ll l'lub Ji. Page Twenty-seven , . pq 1 HOLT, GWENETH OENI , - THGWBIIH lllrl llvsl-1'v1-s 2. fl. 4. Gym IA-mlm' 2, Il, 4: llalskvtlmull 2. Cl. 4: llnsvlmll 2. Il. 4: Ynllvy- lnlll 2. fl, -4: 'l'l'm'k 2. Ill Glu' l'lulr 2: in-:flu-stl':n 2. -I: Stu4 llc-ut l'ulrlu4-I 2. 25: 41. A. A. 2, Il, 4: l'l'1-s. ll. A. A. 4. HJORTH, BERTHA - Bert Girl lla-se-l'v1-N 2, Sl. 4: H. A. A. 2. Il, 4: Stull:-ul Vnlxlxxvt 4: lialskn-llmll 2. Il: Yulh-ylmll. 2. 55: llzlsvlmll 2, Cl: ll: llllu--.I 4. 1'l1m-ulx JELLYMAN, FLORENCE Flaws Vivo l'rvsl4l4-ul 4: Sul- ututorluu. KAY, DORRIS 'fchubn KLIEFOTH, MARGARET Lnpegn Page Twenty-eight HUGHES, THOMAS INMAN, GLADYS - Glad lbrzuuutiq- Ululn 2: Illuo-J 33 Sum-iul lvllllllllitftlff 33 Uluss 1'lzlJ' 4. JONES, VIRGINIA - Deer Ilflllllilfil' Club 43 Girl liv- ss-rvvs 2. Ii. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3 43 Plmm-uix 4: Lutiu Club, 2 Il. Ilnsolmll 2, Il! Ilalskvtlmll 2, Il: Yolloylralll 1. 2, 3 Squaul l.1-zulu-1' 2: Svuiur Cub- iuvt -I. KEENAN, JOHN KNIPSHIELD, HAZEL HOENI LORENTZEN ARTHUR 3 Tulluckyn lllm--.I 4: Ruse-lmll 1. 2. 3: Ilxlskvtlmll 2, 3. -43 Fobtball 2. Cl, 4: 'l'1'uc'k 3, 4. MELAN, JOSEPH -ilIJoe!P Phoenix 4: Class Play 4: Honor Society 4: Bunk Cush- ivr MUNGER, RICHARD - Dick liluo-.I 4: Buml: Boys' Glec Club. PILOT, IRENE - Vi-let Girl Ilvss-Yves 2, Il, 4: G. A. A. 21. Sturlc-ut UilIlIllG'f ZZ: Bus- kotballl 2. Sl! Iiusolmll 2. Ill Vollm-ybull 2. 3: Life Savlug 4: Latin Club 2. SHURTLEFF, GEORGE 1uSh-irtyu Ili-Y Il. 4: I'l'eslclent 3, 4: Latin Vlub 1. 2: Bunk Cush- ivl' 1, 2: Illllo-.7 3: Hzuul 11 Advisory Group Baseball 1. 2. Il, 4: Vluss Play 4. Spau- ish Club Il: Advisory Group Basketball 2. 3: Stmls-nt l'2lIPIIl1'I 1, 2. LYKE, MARGARET MUELLER, LOUISE - Lizz NEHLIG, EDWARD iuskipu llnskotlmll 2, Il. 4: Football Il. 4: Ulnss Ilnskotbull 1. 2 Class Itusobnll 1. 2: History Club 3. 4. REEDER, DOROTHY Class Sem-.-'l'l'n-us. 3: Girl R0 ss-rvvs 2. Il, 4: Stmlent Fab inf-t viva--1-vp. Il, 4: Uluss Phu 4: lilue--.I 4: 1'luwnix 2. 3 G S 4 'B SKINDINGSRUDE, INA I I , , I 3 1 1 ., H l 1 Page Twenty-nine V L HOW SPAULDING, LUCIUS Illm--.I .L 4. llamk Vzxslniu-1' 2: Uluss l'l:ly Assisluut lluslnvss XIII IIIIHPI' SUMMERS, CROSBY Tncyn l rwllI:lll l, J. llnss llnslu-if lmll l. J. .,, fl. hlmlc-nf Unir- H-..-1.1!-.,v..1, lIll'l Suu- l 10.15, .v. l .nas him hull I, ' llxl nk Vnslnlq-1' 2, Vim' Hl'lIl'l'Sl'llIlIlil'1' 4: l rm-url! tlulv 4' llrwmallir- Ululm 4: Vim- l're-s. of Vlusx 4: llluv-.I 1. 2. 211 Vlzlw l'lIlj' 4. TUNSTEAD, WILLIAM --HBHIH Ul'1'lIl'Sil':l I, 2. Il, lg Lgqlin Vluh l. J. l.!nn--.I Il: Flaws l'Iuy 4. WALTON, MARGARET Tulvlargen Page Thirty STEINKE, ROYAL HR G U l-'uotlmll tl. -l: Class Basket- lmll 1. 2. tl, 4: Ulllltllhl 2, 4: l'l:nss llalsm-hull l, 2, Il, 4: 'l'i1-km-ts Umm. for Vlaams Pluy 4: Vlnss Sw. mul 'l'l'l'llS. 41 lliltlll Vluh l: Flnss tau-3' 1: lllstury Club WADDELL, KEITH Sl'1'l'l!' 3. 4. --Duke lil-Y l'l1lln 4. WALTER, RUTH -uRuthyn WAUFLE, DONALD - Doc 4: Cluss Class linsm-halll 2. ll. l . -v '-. -. fl lhnslwtlulll :L 4: lllm I lnglntm-lgrlnt Fnotlmll -5. 4 llutln Uluh li Ilistury Ululnil HISTORY OF THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1928 In the year nineteen hundred and twenty-four a band of verdant fresh- men assembled together and elected their first officers: Virginia Jones, president, Grace Drummond, vice-presidentg and Margaret Egbert, secre- tary and treasurer. How old these unexperienced students considered themselves! Their imaginations carried them far into unrealized years to come, and to the goal which they were constantly striving to reach. Their first class party was a successful Hallowe'en gathering with gay costumes, delicious refreshments, and all things that make up a peppy party. The sophomore year proved much more trying. Latin and geometry were obstacles for many to overcome. Some fell by the wayside, but the survival of the fittest always remained. They were led by a capable president, Graham Butler. Other officers were: secretary, Gwenneth Holt: treasurer, Jeanette Granger. Arthur Lorentzen, Ray Andrews, and Jack Broming started their athletic career at this time and became more renowned as time went on. Art Lorentzen took part in all fields of sports and held several positions on all conference teams. The junior year held much brighter prospects for them. Ed Nehlig took part in football and was an unusually successful guard in basketball. Cros- by Summers and Don Waufle held good positions in football. Class meet- ings were held frequently, but always for one purpose-to plan a party and to decide whether or not outsiders should be invited. Every time after the party had been held, there would be the great difficulty of collecting dues to meet the expenses. And there were not many Scotchmen in the class either! With a supercilious feeling of pride, the once verdant freshmen took their places as seniors. Many of them now wish that they could live that year over. Being a senior has many things linked with it that only those who have experienced such can realize. The officers of the senior class were as follows: president, Graham Butlerg vice-president, Florence Jel- lymang secretary-treasurer, Royal Steinke. Graduation! Just a tense episode anticipated and looked forward to for years. Graduation! A thing which seems far-fetched and shadowy to the freshmen entering high school, but when reached is a stepping-stone from which to begin life. Page Thirty-one A , E a A ff- ? ISI' x l ABRAMS, EVELYN - Alice Girl lll'rll'l'Vl' 1: Glvv Ulllll 1, 2: Allxn-nl Vlmrns tl: Ituynl lllno Girl 4. Npnnlsh Flnlr Ill Ilzlsr-lmll 21 Ilnskm-tlxzlll 2. ANDERSON, MARGARET T-lCAndy!7 l'Ulllllll'I'4'lill Vlulr 22 llnskfkf- lmll 2, Il: linsohnll 2. Zi: Yul- lvylmll 2, Il: lllnn--.l. il, 41 lN'lIllliIIl4' Vlnh 4: ll:-ynl lllnv Hirls 4: tlrn-lwstru 4: Gln-v 4'Inln Il, 4: Lntin Vluh Il: Ulu-mlstry l'lnln 2: Plnwnix 2. Mlxe-ll f'lllll'llS Il. BAUM, BLAIR Hlvm- Ulnh 2. Il. 4: flI'1'llt'Sll'il 1, 2, il, 4: I rvm'h l'lnlr 4: Phu:-nlx 4. BELL, CLEMENT niuclernn Vlnss llxlskvtlnlll LZ. IL 4 lll-Y 41 lllnm--.I 43 Stnflc-nt f'nlulnm-I l'l'vsl4lw-nl 4: l'l1ueY nlx 4. BLACKFORD, LOIS -uL01.yn JUNE CLASS-1928 Page Thirty-two ANDERSON, HOWARD -xsGumprx lfuothnll Il: Baseball 3, 4: llnskutlnxll 21141 Team, 2, 3. BADGER, RUTH -uDadn Iinnml 1, 2, 3, 4: Blue-.I 3: Ura-ln-stru 4: Uuptuln Bull 12 Advisory Group Cashier 1, 4. BAUMANN, ELIZABETH -THBettyYY Lntln Club 1. 2: Vive Presl- de-nt 2: Phnenlx 3: Girl R0- serve- 1, 2, Il: Baud 1, 2, 3, 41 Nntlonnl Honor Sovle-ty 4: Spanish Club Il. 4: 1'rs-slmle-nt 4: l'11mnistry Ulnlx 3: Unptain lhnll 1. Studont Cabinet 4: llnsvhnll 2. BICK, BERNICE -nBickyn Nutinnnl Honor Sm-lety 4: Illnc--.l 3, Editor 4: Cummvr- 4-iul l'lnb 3: Vic-0 President 4: Uanalnicr 4: CIN-nlistry Ulnh S1-vrvtnl'y-'l'l'ensurc-r 3. BOON, ALBERTA - Betta Ynlla-ylmll 2, Il. 4: llalsobull 1. 2. 4: Ulu-xnistry Ululr 3: Glvv Ulnh 21, 4: Band 1. HOEN - BOTHAM, HAROLD Ulass Basketball 4. BRADT, ETHEL - Brat Mixed Chorus 4. BUCHHOLTZ, AUSTIN -ffsuckv Flaws Basketball 1, 2, Il, 4 3 Class Basvball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baud 1. 2, 3, 4, CALDOW, DOROTHY l re-In-ln Club 4: G, .L A.. l, 2, IS. 4: Girl lie-serw 1, 2. Ii. 4: lilnq--.I 1. 2. ZS, 4: National Hunan' Society 4: IH'1lllll'ltl4' Ulllll 4: Iiaskvtlmll 2. Il, 43 Vollvy Bull 2. Il, 4: Baseball I, 2. 25, 4: 'Frau-k 3: Squad lmanlel' l, 2, Il, I'll0PlliX 4. CAMPION, JOHN J. - Bones Class Ilaskvtlnlll 3, 4: Foot- hall Il. 4: Mixed Flmrus Il. 4: Stun-k Judging 23 Mikado 4. BRACE, HOWARD Gulf Team 2, Il. 4: Plmeuix Basketball 4. Hi-Y Il, 4: Latin Ulub 23 Spanish Club 3, 4: Baud 2, 3, 4: Urvhes- tra 3. BROWN, HAROLD - Pinky Student f'ulaiue't Representa- fiw 2: Football il: Ilfllllliltll' Ulnln 4. BUSS, LORETTA - Loret Blue-J 3, 4: Phoenix 4: l'lw1uistl'yl'lul1 3: Baseball 2: Life-saving 4: Mikado 4. CAMPBELL, MARK - Mac Camal 'l'r:lr-k l, 2, fl. 41 Football 2. tl. 4: Class Basketball 1, 2. 25, 4: Mlxvml Chorus 33 Ml- k:l4ln 4. CAPELLE, ALLEN - Page Tnirtyahree Ii, 4: Class Base-hull :lg Ulass U 9? A HOENI CONNELL, ROBERT 1uB0ba1 Ulnss Banu-lmll 2, Zig Mlxvd l'lmrns JS. 4. CREUTZ, JAMES 1-UJirnu llluu--.l l-Islltur 4: lli-Y 4. Flaws l're-sinh-nt 4: Stnmlvnt Vulnlm-t Vivo lloplw-xc-llt:ltiv1'-l. CRONIN, GERALDINE -aqerryu l'lllllllll'l'l'liII Vlnh Il. 4: Yul- lvy lhull 4: lluyul lllm- Girl 4: lllun--.l 4. DORAN, GENEVIEVE '14ADubidyv1 Ynllvy Hull 2, Ii, 4: IIIISUIIIIII 2. Il, 4: llnslu-llmll 2. Il. 4: G. A. A. 2. 25. 4. Squaul Lvuml- 1-r Il: Glw Uluh Il: l'umuu-r- 1-iall Vlulv 2: lluynl Illne- Glrls. l'lulm 4. EAU CLAIRE, DOROTHY 1-14D0tv! lhlskf-ilulll 2. Il: Vollvy lhlll 2. 251 lhnu-ln:lll 2. Vulllllu-l'vi:ll Ullllb 2. fl, 41 Gln-v l'Illlr 42 Squurl 'l'e-:un 2. LS. CONWAY, BESSIE - Bess liluv-.I 4. CRONIN, FELICIA Girl Re-sm-rve 1, 2: Royal llluv Girl 4: Fra-nm-h Club 4. DELANEY, MARY ELLEN -uDubn l'0l1llll0l'1'IlIl Vlllb 2, Cl, 42 l'l'1'SI1ll-'llt 3: Vic-0 1'resi1lvnt 2: Spanish l'lul1 Il, 4g Vim- I'r4-simle-nt 4: lloynl Blun- Girls 4: IIIISPIHIII Il. EARLE VIRGINIA 1 .TuGinny1v Girl llesuwvvs 1, 2, Il, -4: Pluwulx Il. 4: llluv-.l 2, il. 4: G. A. A. 2, Il, 4: liusketllnll Il. 41 llnsolmll 2, Cl, -l: Vollvy lhlll 2, Il, 42 Sllllllll L4-:uh-'I' Ill Ulllll 41 Glen- Ululu 1. EVANS, MARIE E I':ll'k4'l' Award 4. l l I p I 1 l - 1 1 I ll i ll Page Thirty-four I l'l'lI1'll Vlub 4: llraunntn- -llRee!9 Girl lla-svrvos Sl. 4: G. A. A. ' Il. 4: Ilalskvtlmll Il, 4: Busc- lmll Il, 4: Valley Ihlll 4: Nu- : tivllill Ilnnur Sm-ie-ty 4 , HOENI o 4 Q Lou ll'1ilI1Ilf Iuuior touuul .L. 3: Svur ibut L.f FARNSWORTH, LOUISE H Y I -. - . ' -' 1 lilrl Ile-se-rves 1: Glee Clul l ' 5 S lix C. ie 1 S ' 1 Mixed thorns 4: Ilramuti Club 2. Ii. 4: Blue-J 2, 3, 4 Phoenix 4. FORD, MARY TuMaen Girls' Glow Club 4. GILLINGHAM, LOYD I-uGiuyn 'l'1':u-k 2, 3, 4: Class Busv- lmll 2. 3, 4: Class Buskf-tbzlll 2, 3, 4: Class Presicle-nt il: Student Uulrhlvt RP'1ll'9S9llfZ2l- tive Il: Hi-Y 3. 4: lhemistry Club President :iz President of Senior Vnbiuvt 4: Mika- do 4: Blue-J 3. Mixed Plmrus Il. GREINERT, META i4aMaevs Gloe- Ulub 4: Mixed Chorus 4: CllIlllll0l'l'i!ll Club 3. HAMILTON, RAYMOND, ' iluR'ayn Golf 3. l 4 1 i FILTER, GRACE - Prudence Y hli1'lIlvs4-rvvs 1, 2: I1'l'e-llvll l'lub 2: Glue Club 1, 2. Il, 4. 1'0llllll9I'l'iill l'lub 2. 4: llrzun- . , . :I tn: Nwu-ty 2. FOSTER, FAYE - Fayette Iillle'-J 2. Il, -If: Pllm-nix -I3 Advisory Group l'ilShll-ll' I, 4: 4'm1u1w1'4'i:1l Club 2, Il, 4: l,l'ilIll2lfi4' Club 2, Il. GRAY, LAWRENCE HAGER, DOROTHY Vounm-rr-inl Club Il, 43 Mixed 1'll0l'llN Il: Vive-l!vp1'vsf-l1t:u- tive 4: Illuo-.I 4. HAMMEL, CLARENCE c4Harnv1 Studvut Unbiuvt 2: 'l'r:u'k Il. 4: Fuotlnlll 2, Il: l'll9IlliSfl'1' Club 3: l'lmf1uix 4. Page Thirty-five L HOEN HAVENS, DOROTHY -f'D0v' llmwlmll Il. 4. 5: nilhllivfllllll 4 Il, 4: Yulln-y Ball 2. Il, . HIGGINS, MARGARET .-smMarg.vv Mlm--.I II. 4: 5ll'l'l'llI'X 2: Lat- ln Vluh 2, Ii: Spunlslu Ululv 25. l're-slrlx-nt 43 Glvv Vlulr Ill Royal llllln- Girl 4. HORAN, MABEI. - Melms Squanl's 1.1-:uh-r 1: l'hm-nlx Stan' -4: Stud--nt Ualfim-I 11: llnyal Ulm- lllrls 4. HUGILL, cl-1A1z1.ES - Chuck ., ., 4. Flaws lialskvtlmll l. -. .,. Class lizlsvlmll l. 2. il. l. JONES, JEANETTE Page Thirty-six HEAGNEY, JAMES iKiJimll Student Cabinet Representa- tive 2: Blue-.I 2, 3: Football. 25: Plmeulx 4. Mikado 4. HILLMEYER, FLORENCE - Flossie lllun--.I 4, Mixed Chorus 3. HUGHES, ELWOOD - Squirt l-'ronvlx Ulub 2, 3: Mixed Chorus IS. JOHN SON, GLADYS - Gladie' Orvlxc-stru 2, 4. JONES, RUTH - Babe Assistant vililllkll' 4. A HOW KELLER, LE ROY Tufted!! Bllllfl 1. 2, 3, 4: Blue-J 3. Plnoe-uix Business Manager -L: Hi-Y 4. Student Cabinet 4. KELM, MERLE - John Me-rvu ry 2. KNIPP, HARRY HI-Iuskyn 1-'uotbull 2. 3. 4: Banslwthnll 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. 71, 4: Iiluv-.l 4: Ilrunmtir- Club 4. KNOPES, EDNA Glw Club 3: Mixed f'll0l'lIS. KELLOGG, BENNETT iuBen!! Ihuul I. 2. Il, 4: Cabinet Mem- ber Il: Football 4: Mixed Chorus 24. KENNEDY, JOHN - Jack Blue-.l 4: Bzlsketlnlll 1Li2ht- weiprlltsl 4: llramatir' Club 4: IHIIICP Ur'1'llvsf1':l 4. KNOFF, ALLAN JIAIN llnuml 1, 2: lll'l'1ll'Sfl'1l Sl. 4: Mikalrlu 41 Glee- Club 25, 42 Mntinvv llnm-e 01-4-lu-strn 2. Il, 4. KNUDSON, EVELYN 3: 1'0lIllll9l'l'l:ll Club: Ruse- - Slim hull. KOEBLER, LUCILE H 3, - Su KORBAN, EDNA 1'0lllIll0I'l'i3ll Club 2. 3, 4: Vol- -uB0bbieu leybull 4: Baseball Ji, 4: G. A. A. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: U1'f'll0Stl'2l 1. 2. 31 G1'l1l'0 Gran-9 llmlge 2. Ilmlm- 3. 4. I 1 l 1 1 I I I I 11 I 1 T J 1 1 I Page Thirty-seven L HOW KORBAN, FRANK - Shorty Mlxml l'lmrus 23. 41 nllllll 2. IL LILLY, JUANITA Stull:-ut l'illlllN'l lloluvsmxtn- tivo 2, Vim- I're-sinls-ut 4: l'lnuulstry Vluh l'rs-side-ut ll: Xutlulml lluum' Swim-ty Prvs- lale-nt 4: I'll4N'IllX limlllul' 4. LOWELL, AUDREY G. A. A. 4: Girl ll:-sl-l've-s 2. Zi, 4: Suulvut Uuhluvl lu-pn-V M-mntivv 4: Yullvy liull 2. 3, 42 llalsketlulll 23 Buss-lvzlll 2.31. LYKE, ALICE Gl'll4'1' lbmlgu Girl llvsvrvs- 1 Hlllv .l ll Mixed l'll0l'us 4. MC CANN, ANN --'Miken SllI1lt'llf 1'RllllIN'I lle-p1'vsv11t:1- tlvo ZS: l'lu-uxlstry l'luh 3' Royal Illun- Girl 4. nl KORBAN, VERNA - Dimples GI'1ll't' Ilmlgs- 3, 4. LITNEY, KATHLEEN T-Npatll l'un1n1m-rviul Uluh 2. il, 4: lluyul Blue Girl 4: Latin Plull l. Alixl-al Chorus 3. LUEDTKE, CARL -'fcuuyv I-'outlmll 2. 3, 42 Buskdtlrull Wlussh 2. 15, 49 Truck 2, 3: llnsollalll 3, MAC BETH, DONALD McCARTHY, CATHERINE -JKKIII G. A. A. 2.' Il, 45 Vullvy Ilull 2. Il: llnskn-tlmll 2, 35 Mlxml t'l1urus 4, lileu Club 4: Royal Blue Girl 4: Lutln Club 2: Xlutlu-xuutlf-s Cluh 2, Il. Page Thirty-eight HOW Mc DONNELL, LUCILLE MARQUETTE, FLORENCE - Mickey - FIorie Nlixerll'ho1'ns 25, 41 Stmle-nt Mixwl l'lml'l1N 31 Slnmlsh lulhillt-'t Vive1!e1rl'ese-lntzltiw4. Vlllll JZ: Girl H1-sn-rve 43 Iffilllliltfl' Club 4. iHDonH 31110-J 42 Student Uuhlm-t vms lmslu-rlmll 2, zz. 4: 1Wl W'1f fiW ' 42 Nilfiwml vms lhmumll 2 :: 4. H l ' S i fP' 4- NELSON, CLARA V -NP t vs MEADOWS, EVERETT A 2 , e SY -usliinn Mlxq-al Vhorus 4: Girl Re. Nvl'vv 4, Sevlwitzury-'l're:1snl'0r. linml 2. 22. 4. NICKOLS' H0WA1i12NiCk,, NIGHTENGALE, CHAS. liznul 1, 2. III Blum--.I 4, Font- lmll 4: fll'1'1l9Stl'1l 4: Alixml Ulmrus IS: Ilnys' lllvv Ulllh 25. 4: Mik:lrlo 4. Stlulz-ml'z1lv 33 'l'l'fU'k 2. 3: lll':lIIlllUC' invt Ile-pn-svxltzltivu 4: Hi-Y Club 4: 4'ln-lnistry Club :L CZ, 4. O'BRIEN, REGINA - Gene , U .. O'LEARY, CHARLOTTE lloynl Iiluv Gu-Y 4: Umllllwr- . .. - Charlie 4'l:ll .,. 4. Page Thirty-nine A - Chuck l 00flf:1ll 2. 3. 4: linskf-tlmll A. HOENI O'LEEN, DOROTHY N 5uDotg1: MIX:-ll l'lIIll'llS 4. RAHR, VIRGINIA -ucinnyu l'mmm-rn-lnl Vlul' Nl'1'l'Q'IZll'y' 'I'I'1'iISlll'4'I' l: Ntmln-nt i'nhin1-t lQv1n'1-se-lltaltiw 42 liuyall Iilnv Girl 4. I!lllv.l 2, 35. I: l'luw- nix 4. RHEINECK, HELEN - Fats0 ROESLING MA RGA RET 1 i41M2lrg,vx XIGIIII Huh 2. 4: Slmnish 1'll1h 11. ROWLEY, DOROTHY - NPI Spanish Vluh Il, 4: N1'4'l'l'frll'3' Spanish Uluh 4: Stlulm-nt l':lIrIns-I 4. lilm--.I 4. PREUSS, WALTER -tllwaltu Glw- Ulnh 4: Mixvd Uhorus 22. 4: Class Rusk:-thull 2. JL, 4: Vlnss liens:-lmll SS: l'bx'1'llvstl'n Il: Gull' Toaun 2. IL 4: Hi-Y 4. Vim- I'l'1'si4l0llf 4. RANSOM, ROBERT QKBobH Ilzllld I. 2, :L 4: ill-1-In-stl':n 4: Xlilizlxlu 4. ROBERTSON, NATALIE Svllinl' l':lhiIlc'I 21 Glue' l'lllh 2: Girl lh-svrvvs 2: Ibrumut- iv Vlllh 2. 3. 4: 1'lm0nix Sum' Il. 4: lllne--.I JS, 4: lllm--.I II. 4: Alixml Ulmrus 4: l'2lSllIl'l' 4: Mlklllllb 42 Honor Sm-i1-ty 4: Vlnss S91'1'vt:ll'v 4: Sm-iall 1'11l1lllliItA-P 4. I ROGERS, MILIJRED THMHIYH l'0IllIlll'l'l'Iill Vluh 2, 3, 4. SAUNDERS, MAE -4aMallyyv Page Forty J 0 iz4D0ller1 tl glkllo-.I 2 Rlixn-41 Ullurus 4. . HOENI SCHLUETER, MARIAN CUI111111-wiall Club 2. 3, 45 Nllxs-el l'lmrus 2. 3. 4. SCHUELER, EWALD Sch1itz Mlm- 1'lnIn Il, 43 Spuuisln Ululvl. SCHUMACHER ETHEL , i.t:D0llyv1 Frvm-ll Club 3g Gleo Cluln 4: Mikzulo 4. IVENS: OTHY SMITH, EVELYN - Smitty lloynl llluv Girl 4. S1-v1'et:l1'y- 'l'l'4':1slm-l'2 t'm1llm-1'm'i:ll 4: Mlxm-al l'lllYl'llS 4. 1 1 l 3 I 1 I in SCHMIDT, FLORENCE - Flo lllm- l'IuIn 4: Alixwl l'lmrus -l SCHULTZ, GORDON TllLefty19 Iluml l. 2. Il. 4: Ili-YZ! l uotIv:1ll2t Ulalss l'l'0Si4l0ll fl: Flaws Se-we-tux-y Il: Stu llm-ut Cillllllixt llvp1'vse-lltntivl I: Vllvlnlstry l'lnb Il: Uluss 11:1 ske-thu ll 2, ll. SCHUMACHER, MABLE Allxm-sl l'llUl'lIN 4. SHUMWAY, TERRILL - Buck Uilllll 1. LE. 25, 4: Urvlwstru 2 :L lg lhm-hull Ahumgrol' 1 Class lhnskvtlmll 1, 2, 3. 4: Flalss Ilnsvbnll 1, 2, 15,43 Mixed Vlmrus -l. SOPER, MATTIE - Dixie Hlvv l'lllh 43 Mikzldu 4. Page Forty-one HOENI SPADE, MARGARET Shovel Spanish l'lnh 25. 4: Blue-J 4. STANTON, LAURA - Laurie Ulm- t'Iuh ti. 4: Mlknd1v 4: Royal lillu- lllrl 4: H:1scbull2. STRICKLAND, ELSIE - Shorty Ulu-mistry Uluh IL: Alix:-:I Vlmrns Il, 4: 1'1llllIllE'l'l'illl Ulllh 4: Gram' llumlpru Girl Rm-serve 3. THOMAS, ELIZABETH - Betsy Girl Reserves. TOBIN, MADELINE Frvllvll VIII!! 151 Glvv l'llllr 4 Mlk:I4l0 4. SPOHN, DESMOND JDeSH Iilmf-.I :iz Student l':1hi1u-f Il--p1'm-sn-ntzntlvv 2. Mixed Uhor- us Il. 4: flnss llnsehnll 2. 3. STREETER, MADELYN - Madge t'mnnu'rc-izll Uluh -I: Mixed Uhm-us 4: lkluv-.I 2, 3: Vim HPIDl'l'Sl'llf.llfiV0 4. SULLIVAN, MARGARET .1-llpeggy Glen- l'lulv Ji. 45 Cmnmerc-iul llllh II. 41 Mikado 42 Huy :ll llluv Girl 4: l'mnnw1'vin l'!uIn Vim' I'l'l-siclm-nt 4. TIMM, GWENNETH - Gwennie Iinml I, 2, IS, 4: Bluv-.I 3. 4 l'lmz-nix 4: SYIIHUIII vtlllilll' lh-111-1-seultaltiw 25, 3. Studvut Vnluim-t 'l'1'a-nsurer 4: Mikal Alu 4. TOWNSEND, MARION Npzmisll l'1uh 4: Gram- lnnlgm Il. 4. Page Forty-two H H 1 HOENI 'I 0 TOWNSEND, VERNON - ShoeSliver Agl'iI'llltlll'C Club 1. VAN GALDER, SAM lhxsr-lmll 3. 4. WARD, LUCILLE Tncilen Vnllvy llull 22, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Halslwtlmll 2, 3, 43 Truck 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 21. Si, 4. WATERMAN, MAURICE Ts:M01,y!: Umtory fig Hi-Y 2, Sl. 43 312114 dvnt l'illllll9t 1. 2. Il, 4: Gleu Club 3: Mlxvrl f'lmrus 3: l'lmr'nix 4: i'lu-lnistry fvlllll Sl: Baud 1, 2, 3, 4. ZIERATH, FRANK - Frankie Iiauul l. 2, ilg Ol'r'lwst1':l 4: I 1mtln1ll 14: Fluss Ilalskvtlmll 1. 1. fl, 41 Ulzlss Ilzlsvlmll 1. 2. I Il. 4. i ULLIUS, STUART --Ustu!! AR'l'l4'lllllll'9 K lulv 1: lfnothnll 2. 251 lhlsr-lmll I. 2, Il. 41 Bzls ln-tlmll 4: Blum--.I 4: l'lmQ-nix 4. WADDELL, KEITH WARDEN, ROSEMARY - Blackie Alixwl Clmrus: 1llStl'llllll'llflll Music-. WEATHERLY, CLAY Footllalll 42 lhlskvtlrllll 42 Glf-0 l'luln 4: Stuck-nt vllhllll-lt 4: 'l'x'1u-k 4. ZUEHLKE, MARGARET fPl'1'll1'NfI'Rl Il. 4: Gram- Ilmlgn- Girl lim-ss-l'v0 I'rm-sidvut Il. 4: lllnv-.l Il: l'lnm-nlx 4: Gypsy Ilmw-r 4: Allk:ulu 4. Page Forty-three C LASS HISTORY-JU NE CLASS In the spring months of 1924, after a year and a half of varied experi- ences in the new high school, the June class of 1928 entered upon its career as an organized class. For their first officers they elected Gordon Schultz, president, Virginia Earle, vice-president, and Doothy Caldow, secretary and treasurer. When the time came for the class to leave the Junior High School, it hit upon the novel idea of having a real graduation program just as the seniors had. They were quite impressed with this new feeling of importance and, carrying out the program in full detail, presented the Junior High School with a Citizenship Code in which they presented their aims and ideals. This gift may now be seen hanging on the third floor wall right near the Junior council office. The sophomore year was an uneventful one with no outstanding fea- tures of importance. The would-be athletes were just getting started and the class struggled slowly along to gain its position in the Senior High School. Gordon Schultz was again chosen to lead the class through this year. With thc junior year came the prom and the j unior-senior picnic. Under the chairmanship of Loyd Gillingham, the prom was pronounced a huge success. Gwenneth Timm was chairman of the picnic and it was success- fully put over with a dance and picnic at Riverside Park. Loyd Gilling- ham was president during the junior year. With various class parties and minor activities, the class finally worked its way up to its senior year, electing James Creutz as class president. By February of the last year, five of the students had received the Parker Award. These were Loyd Gillingham, Juanita Lilly, Stuart Ullius, Marie Evans, and Bernice Bick. Around graduation time the old question of caps and gowns again arose and, after some heated discussions, the question was settled in favor of the system by a majority vote. Whether the class has bestowed an honor or a curse upon themselves by the introduction of the caps and gowns will be determined in future years. From the starting point of expectancy and anticipation in junior high school, the class has 1'eached the goal of high school years-graduation. That vague expectancy of those first years is as nothing now compared with the aspect which the future years present. They have reached the time that is both a stopping-point and a starting-point-graduationl Page Forty-four HOCNI Row 1-Bessie Troon, Charlotte Warren, Dorothy Wood, Ethel Soderberg, Lillian Nitcher, Betty Van Doozer, Jean Brigham, Ellen June Fathers, Coral Clemens, Marion Neumer. Row 2-Elsie Knight, Alta Anderson, Dorothy Schooley, Louise Lohmiller, Harriet Howland, Jennie Enloe, Jean Parks, Henrietta Kline, Helen Rich, Priscilla Griffey. Row 3-Harry Miripolsky, Donald Smith, John Tobin, Nat Swan, Edwin Gledhill, Wilna Busch, Lillian Hugget, Arnold Austin. Row 4-Ernest Westendorf, Edward Karberg, Wesley Sorenson, Frederick Heath, Karl Brockhaus, Joseph Nickols, George Broming, James Lyke. Row 5-Richard Richter, Richard Blakeley, John Gledhill, Robert Black, Percy Manz. CLASS OFFICERS Adviser ....,....,,... ...,........,.,..,,,,,,.,..............,,,,...i,,.. M iss Sutton President ....,,............... ....... R ichard Blakey Vice-President ........,,.,... ............ J ohn Tobin Secretary-Treasurer ........ .......,. H elen Rich Page Forty-five HOENI 11B CLASS-GIRLS ' Row 1-Mary Rabyor, Ruth Hemmens, Alice H'ayes,ffViolav'I7hom, Delena Qualle, Idlizabeth Roach, Jeanette Tyler, Glenys Turner, Elizabeth Gokey, Caroline Manning, Norma Gilbert, Ruth Viall, Catherine Welch, Edna Loerke. - ,V ,X Row 2--Genevieve Madden, Margaret McBride, Dorothy- Paul, Dorothy Purnell, Marion Lyke, Mabel Nelson, Beverly Olsen, Emma McCue, Anna Heenan, Mabel Heise, Marion Howell, Gladys Johnson, Minnie Paulson, Marjorie Ellis, Marjorie Palmer. Row 3-Mary Kessler, Katherine LeFleur, Ruth Munger, Hilda Heldwig, Hazel Caldow, Carol Britt, Norma Ula, Evelyn Lorentzen, Ruby Gary, Marcia Flynn, Maxine Forcrtt, Lillian Langdon, Faye Francis, Barbara Ettinger, Gladys Scott, Patricia Kuehne, Mary Fitchett. Row 4--lrma Luedtke, Lillian Maine, Catherine Nolan, Olive Found, Katherine Filter, Virginia Hess, Ruth Flock, Margaret O'Leary, Winifred O'Leary, Marie Brod- erick, Margaret Bass, Marcella Cunningham, Mary Dooley, Dorothy Feirn, Ethel DeLong. Row 5--Gladys Tiegs, Mary Ryan, Dorothy Teich, Audrey Mallon, Constance 0'Donnell, Genevieve Collins, LaVina Huschka, Naomi Evans, Helen Granger, Veronica Thom, Leona Evans, Mildred Berger, Myrtle Benash, Regina Cahill, Josephine Casey, Rowenna Brennan. y Row 6-Julia Reilly, Nina Bauer, Norma Naeser, Dorothy Larsen, Vera Luedtke, Esther Pahl, Gladys Hoffman, Helen Casey, Jewell Gafiey, Margaret Snyder, Cather- ine Quade, Mildred Reid, Dorothy Carol, Crystal Bratzke, Harriet Berry, Gladys Anderson, Bernice Sarasy, Irene Casey. Row 7-'Kathryn Tracy, Eugenia Swegman, Marion Barlass, Virginia Snyder, Ferne Garde, Gladys Peterson, Lorene Peterson, Lillian Johnson, Doris Richards, Esther Burtness, Beatrice Conley, Helen Baar, Jean Caldow, Bernice Duxtad, Caroline Austin, Vivian Croake. x l - I l I Page Fortyesix L HOENI IIBCLASS-BOYS Row f4Sylvester Snyder, Ralph O'Connor, George Sullivan, Roy Piper, Clair Viney, Robert Lang, Delton Wilkins, Harold Tracy, James O'Leary, Vernon Anderson, Francis Schiferl, William Ocstreich, Frederick Smith, Charles Sherwood, Erling' Pederson. Row 2-Justin Gokey, Clifford Porter, Earl Wagie, Russel Westby, James Bond, James Fitch, Everett Hill, Hanaford Sheppard, Ray Wilcox, Kenneth Morford, Lloyd Nickel, Wallace Gestland. Row 3-George Miller, Norman Holmes, Kenneth Kuhlow, Donald Voltz, William Letts, Thomas Joyce, Claude Boothroyd, Donald Smith, Randolph Lorentzen, Kenneth lloover, Robert Homberger. Row 4--Melvin Malmherg, William Sheppard, Ralph Hansen, Harley Hansen, Lacey Spencer, Howard Kiniery, Ray Cripps, James Armstrong, Earl Glass, Willard Cutts, Lawrence Cronin. Row 5-Joseph Riedell, Francis Fanning, John Rendok, Boyd Trumbull, Floyd Mork, William Holmes, Selvin Arnold, Bert Stapleton, lngolf Mork, Duane Simmons, Russell McCabe, Ward Cullen, Harold Scott, Eugene Hemming, James Cullen, William Badertscher. Row 6-John Sullivan, Howard Casfy, John Leary, George Hickey, Bernard Beck- man, Shirley Horton, Orville Eagan, James Wells, Edward Schmidt, Edward Creutz, Elger Carey, Harold Taylor, Victor Henning, Stewart Balis. CLASS OFFICERS Adviser ,,.,.,,...,,.. ....,. ......,........,.......,.......,.......,.,.. M i ss Howe President ,,.,.,,,,,.,......... ........r F rancis Fanning Vice-President ,,re......,.... .,,...,. W illiam Oestreich Secretary-Treasurer ......,. .......,,.. H arold Tracy Page Forty-sever i HOW 10A CLASS Row 1-Robert Dulle1', Frank Bohlman, Kathryn Reilly, Rose Miklos, Ruth Austin, Dorothy Yeomans, Grace Wood, Helen Coyne, Elizabeth Daly, Celia Broming, Mar- garet Timm, Earle Williams, Ernest Olin, Charles Parr, Homer Sawyer. Row 2-John Long, Frederick Fanning, Charlotte Simmons, Ruth Jaeger, Gladys Mapes, Martha Shikenjanski, Hazel Terrill, Burns Brewer, Charles Holloway, Robert Albrecht, Andrew Barlass. Row 3-Curtis Avery, Henry Howe, Paul Zell, Verna Harrington, Marion Powers, 1-Ilizabeth Moses, Isabel Quaerna, Gertrude Hansen, Eve Cunningham, Sam Moccero, Ruel Garey. Row 4--Claude Hall, Stella Hoppie, Marjorie Morris, Lois Apfel, Gwendolyne Bohlman, Mary Cahill, Grace Gaulke, Betty Lamoreaux, Mary Jacobs, Helen Snyder. Row 5-Robert Jerrue, Miss Thomson, Selma Weiskopf, Esther Rau, Robert New- ell, Mary Joyce, Florence Antisdel, Veronica Hemming, Robert Linneman, Chester Porter, Dale Nelson. Row 6-Rudolph Wuksinich, John Hemmings, Mae Howard, Robert Strampe, Ralph Drew, Keith Bolton, Daniel Cohen, Earl Parker, Carl Falk, Allen Lovejoy. Row 7-Mr. Church, Robert Westhy, Irene Rashid, Genevieve Thiele, Dorothy Knutson, Harry Roberts, Mr. Lamorcaux, Harold Spangler, Harold Behling. CLASS OFFICERS Aclvisei ',,,,r... ...,... ,.,,,,,i....,,,.....,.,i,.......,,............ M 1 '. Church President r,,,,,.,rr...,,..,,r. .,............ A llan Lovejoy Vice-President ....,..,,,,,, , ....... Go1'don Spaulding Secretary-'I'reasurer ....,., .,......... R alph Drew Page Forty-eight HOENI F' 10B CLASS-GIRLS Row 1-Cherry Branston, Grace Northcraft, Dorothy Whiting, Thelma Wellen- kotter, Katherine Lowell, Alice O'Gara, Louise Rodan, Betty Ryan, Mildred Viney, Harriet Smith, Martha Roberts, Beatrice Whaples, Beulah Richmond, Bernice Miller, Ruby Miller, Dorothy McCue. Row 2--Hedwig Ambrose, Ruth Barber, Mary Sollinger, Regina Spencer, Ruth Gridley, Dorothy Burrows, Dorothy Murdock, Larga Bergt, Hortense Page, Lois Jen- sen, Laurentine Beers, Dorothy Green, Elizabeth Martin, Clara Keller. Row 3-Evelyn Knipshield, Mildred Mangan, Pearl Stanton, Joan Cla1'k, Hester Wortendyke, Mildred Siggelkow, Ruth Thom, Adele Pospeschil, Regina Quade, Mar- garet Tracy, Irma Rabyor, Mary Kruger, Eleanor Dyerson, Audrey Burrington. Row 4-Jane Joyce, Rosalia Schueler, Anna Manthey, Irene Davis, Agnes Reise, Elda Schaffner, Lorraine Seitz, Othello Woods, Alberta Pope, Gertrude Smith, Beatrice Millard, Ruth Heenan, Katherine Flanery, Eleanor Kautfman, Jean Brady, Frances Jerg. Row 5-Genevieve McDermott, Margaret Connell, Catherine Costello, Margaret Davies, Margaret Ehlers, Elvera Grams, Helen Dooley, Jessie Morton, Wilhemina Macha, Lena Cohen, Margaret McDermott, Dorothy Overton, Lenora Vigdahl, Olive Letts, Clara Dawley. Row 6--Grace McDermott, Loa Neumueller, Althea Sheldon, Marion Hammond, Hazel Bohlman, Evelyn Boomer, Mildred Badertscher, Betty Cohen, Eulalia Green- wood, Vivian Millard. Page Forty-nine HOW 10B BOYS -A Row 1-Raymond Quade, Roger Bothum, Roy Schultz, Merritt Palmer, Clarence Jensen, Donald Cronin, Victor Skelly, Thomas King, Francis Semrow, Cecil Harring- ton, Bernard Termath, Wilbur Duller, Eilliam Kersten, Donald Larsen, Jack Anthes. Row 2-Casper Carlson, Clill'ord Wanke, Kenneth Pierson, Chester Lindaas, Aloy- sius Wanniger, Joe Tracy, Merlin Winslow, Arba Townsend, Lyle Smith, Howard Moss, Melvin Rice, Frank Wa,g'gxoner, George Neumer. Row 3--Lynn Pratt, Louis Lockart, Wallace Adamany, Phillip Meely, Francis McGuire, Howard Ellefson, John Balis, Bruce Strickler, Stanley Dale, Marvin Skekey, Charles Campbell. Row 4-Paul Buggs, Otto Luedtke, Harold Wobig, Stanley Joyce, Francis Daly, James McAuliffe, George Kenning, James McNally, Henry Campbell, Robert Johnson, Arthur Hodge, James Ikid. Row 5-Sanford Atwood, John Balis, Leo Huggins, Edward Murphy, Frederick Bloedel, Francsi Mahoney, Robert Buggs, Richard Branston, Hugh Blakely, Ralph Crow, Aubrey Hackshaw, Robert Russell. Row 6-Ralph Rose, George McCarthy, Robert Palmer, William Bostwick, Paul Harvey, Robert Schleuter, Charles Wanke, Donald Mullen, Joseph McDonnell, Charles Jones, Bernard Marker. Row 7-Howard Wollin, Forrest Arnold, Robert Goocher, Roy Jensen, Philip Garst, Walter Lichtfus, Ralph Howard, Leon Perry, Roy Hiller, Victor Dusik, Truman Thompson, George Grade, Eugene Slawson. CLASS OFFICERS Adviser ,,,,,, .,r,.,,,....,,...,,r......,.........,..,l.....,,. Mr. Conochen President .,.,,.............,.,., ......... R oy Jensen Vice-President ,.e,,e..,,,.... ....... O rville Larsen Secretary-Treasurer ..,,.,,, ....... R obert Russell Page Fifty ACTIVITIES U9 'NO 3 1 A v - -f: ' f?'4'5-'N fe ,,Y V -, ,,, 5 S i 1 l ! I i I ,Inn-nnu.,,w.unrg4:,wuvzm4u,an-1-L. :umm :Amana u-in ,..u- mum. n- n 4 1 v. :I-.nm .ms r - 1 fa.. , .H pn. . 'zn .Az .'-.mf-v1nuv-un: .mm-uw. nm--n.sn1.un.z1.nn:f1:..u., L A 1 - f 5 N - - STUDENT CABINET OFFICERS-First Semester OFFICERS-Second Semester President ............,..........,.... Loyd Gillingham President .............. ..,,..,.......,. C lement Bell Vice-President ..... .......,... J uanita Lilly Vice-President ...... ,,,,.,, S tuart Ullius Secretary ,....... ...... V ivian Croake Secretary ...,......v ..... G wenneth Timm The aim of the Student Cabinet is to co-operate with the school authorities in taking care of school problems. It is the official organ of the students of this high school whereby they may express their opinions and ideas. Te different advisory groups are entrusted with the responsi- bility of electing representatives who will take an active part in discus- sions at the meetings and work on their respective committees. This is very important and' necessary to obtain the results expected of the Cab- inet. There are also one or two very definite projects which the Senior Cabinet carries out every semester. First Semester Cabinet Committees Committee Assembly Programs Speakers ............,..................,.......... Department Programs .,,.......,,...... Advisory Group Programs ..........,. Pep ...,................,........,..................... Finance .........,................,.... .,....... Building and Grounds .,,.... ..... .... Social ...............,........,....... .......... Employment ..... . Ushers ,.........,.. Tickets ............. Check Room ..,... Honor Society ...... Thrift .................. Bulletins ........... Publicity ....,......, Boys' Athletics .,...,...,,,..........,,.i..,. Fire Drill ......,...,.,.,,....,..,...,........,.., Regulations and Statistics ...,...,.... Lockers ...,.....,.A.....,.,.......,.......,,.,...,. Display Case ...........,...........,,..,,,.... Administration ...... Girls' Committee ..... .....,,.. Representative Daniel Cohen ...... Carl Brockhaus .,,,. Edward Schmidt Florence Antisdel . Elizabeth Baumann Music ......,.....,....,.............................. .Jack Broming ,.....,.. Donald Larsen ..,, Robert Newell .....,... Virginia Rahr .,........... ......... Maurice Waterman. Robert Lange .,....... Bertha Hjorth ....... LeRoy Keller ...... Orville Eagan ....,, Irene Manthei ....... Elizabeth Martin Jean Caldow ,....... Q.. Ruth Viall ..,,....,... Wally Adamany ..... Lorrene Kennedy ..,..,. Arthur Brown ....... Margaret Timm ..... Ruth Gridley .,,..... Elizabeth Gokey ....,.,,. ......... Louise Lohmiller Faculty Adviser Mr. Evans Mr. Church Mrs. Quaerna Miss Trumbull Miss Keating Miss Buhlig Mr. Arbuthnot Mr. Conochen Miss Merriman Mr. Nelson Miss Dietzler Miss Taylor Miss Taylor Mr. Klontz Miss Davies Miss C. White Mr. Wiseman Mr. Kumerow 1fQffQfMiSS simon Miss Davis Miss Wells Miss Howe Mr. Samuelson Miss Merriman Page Fifty-three HOW L Committee Assembly Programs ..... Speakers ,,,....,. Second Semester Cabinet Committee Representative ...s..Elizabeth Baumann ..,....Terrence Eagan Department Programs .,,,..., ..,..., D onald Larsen ...... Advisory Group Programs... ,.....,. Dorothy Rowley Music ., ....,.,.,......,,,,.,.,,.,.....,,.. ...,,,. B en Kellogg ,.,...,. ,. Katherine McGlone Finance ..,........i.....,,., ...,, ....... M a bel Nelson ........ Building and Groundsn. .. .... Robert Westby Social ............ Employment' Ushers and Tickets ...... Check Room Honor Society Thrift .,...,,........ Boys' Athletics Fire Drill ..,,... Clara Keller Stanley Dale .......Clay Weatherly Marjorie Palmer l.,.l,.Esther Burtness ..,....Bernard Ter Math.. Harold Bolke ...,...Ralph Hansen .......Grace Gaulke .,,.,..Louise Lohmiller .. ,,l....Delton Wilkins Audrey Lowell ...... Regulations and Statistics rr..,...,... Kenneth Morford Lockers .,,.....,,. Display Case . Administration Girls ................. Stage Management ..,,... Elmla Shaffner ,.....,Ruth Flock Walter Nitscher ...,.,,Helen Benkert ,,r....Ruth Barber ..,....Marjorie Morris l,.....Robert Albrecht Faculty Adviser Evans .,.,,,...Miss Taylor . ...,...,. Miss Buhlig . ,........ Miss Trumbull Church Arbuthnot , .......,. Mr. Conochen . ,........ Miss Merriman Evans Wiseman Kumerow . ...,..... Mr. Tormey Klontz Davies or Miss Creighton , ......... Mr. Brickley .......,.Miss Sutton Evans Miss Wells . ...,..... Miss Howe Samuelson Miss Merriman Page Fifty-four A HOEN PHOENIX STAFF Editorial Department Editor-in-Chief .,.,..., v.,...... .................,. ..... ....................N..,. .. Juanita Lilly Assistant Editors ..................EE,,...E.... Clement Bell, Nina Bauer, Elger Carey Art Editors-Louise Lohmiller, Rowenna Brennan, Clarence Hammel, Frederick Smith, Charles Holloway, Betty Van Doozer, Boyd Trum- bull, Coral Clemons, Harriet Howland, Class Editor si,,........,..s....s.............,.......,ss,...,....is.....,.,i.,ssi.,...,.. Gwenneth Timm Assistants.. ....... .,..s.. E lizabeth Gokey, Betty Lamoreaux, Carol Britt, Ruth Austin Activities Editor ..,,,, ..,.,,...,..,.s.,.,iss,,..s.......... M aurice Waterman Assistants ,.....,..... ....i..., V irginia Jones, Dorothy Caldow, Margaret Zuehlke, Louise Lohmiller Features Committee Editor ......... ..,.r,.......,..ssss....,......,....ri.,.,.ss. F aye Foster Assistant ................................. .......,.i.. H oward Brace Snap-Shot Editor ..,.,. ,,....c....,.........,,,..... N atalie Robertson Assistants ......,.,....... ,...,.... L ouise Farnsworth, Helen Rich Calendar Editor ....... .......rrr.....,.............,.......rrr B lair Baum Assistant .,......,i.. Humor Editor irr,.., Assistant .i...,....... Proof Readers ...s..... Editorial Critic ....., Art Critic .......,.. r,..,....Virginia Rahr .,..r..Bernice Sarasy ,.........,.....,,..-,........Henrietta Klein Business Staff Business Manager ..,,..... ..,......,......,....,.................. Advertising Manager Assistants .,..,.........,.... Financial Critic ......., Edward Creutz, Loretta Buss Miss Florence Kellogg ....rmMiss Carmen White ..........LeRoy Keller Heagney L,.,..Ingolf Mork, Mabel Horan Shirley Horton, Robert Lange J. H. Evans Page Fifty-five HOENI Page Fifty-seven . HOENI BLUE-J Row 1-Florence Hillemeyer, Margaret Higgins, Virginia Rahr, Margaret Timm, Ruth Austin, Gwenneth Timm, Alice Hayes, Dorothy Larsen, Norma, Naeser, Mar- garet Spade, Katherine Lowell, Clara Keller. Row 2--Charles Holloway, Alice Lyke, Irene Manthei, Bessie Conway, Jean Brigham, Virginia Earle, Helen Rich, Louise Farnsworth, Mary Rabyor, Stella Hoppie, Marjorie Morris. Row 3--Kenneth Morford, Daniel Cohen, Bertha Hjorth, Dorothy Reeder, Jean- nette Granger, Dorothy Caldow, Margaret Anderson, Jean Granger, Faye Foster, I.oretta Buss, Bernice Bick, Richard Munger. Row 4-Mr. Nelson, Kenneth Kuhlow, Ralph O'Connor, James Creutz, William Holmes, Robert Homberger, Kenneth Hoover, Glenys Turner, Caroline Austin, Lucius Spaulding. Row 5-Frederick Smith, Clement Bell, John Gledhill, Howard Nickols, Arthur Lorentzen, Miss Gordon, Paul Scanlan. Since its first appearance in November, the Blue-J has forged ahead, despite numerous staff changes and financial squalls, to a firm position as the organ for student expression. The staff, trained in Miss Gordon's Journalism class and by actual reporting experience, has endeavored to keep the paper as a fair, constructive school activity, including the whole student body with its varying interests. But the Blue-J policy has not been entirely for the present. That it may begin again next year with less effort and greater power, under class- men have been trained in that fine art of news writing, where yesterday's news is vivid and new tomorrow. The students on the staff realize how much they have gained person- ally when they consider that they have given service to the school, have enhanced their abilities to write, and at the same time have gained from the personal contacts which have been so pleasant and amusing. Page Fifty-eight L HOEN Managing Edltor .........A.............., Assistant Managing Editor. Feature Editor .......Y,..........,..... Assistants, ...,.,...... ., Calendar Editor ...., News Editors .,,..... THE BLUE-J STAFF Editorial Department James Creutz ........,..,.Bernice Bick Hoover i......Clement Bell , Gwenneth Timm, Faye Foster Hjortli ..,,....,Robert Homberger, Natalie Robertson, Mary Rabyor, Stella Hoppie Sport Editor ,.............. ........................ R alph O'Connor Girls' Sport Editor ....... ............,.........,,..,,...... D orothy Caldow Assistants . ..,......i.,.......,. , ....... Virginia Earle, Marjorie Morris Advisory Group Editor ...,.. .,..,.,...,.......................... A lice Hayes Exchange Editor ....,..... ......,...... B essie Conway Assistant Editor ....... ...,..... F lorence Hillemeyer Editorial Adviser ..,................,......i.........,.,,,,,.,,...............,.......,....,.....,... Miss Elizabeth Gordon Feature Writers and Reporters-Norma Naeser, Loretta Buss, Dorothy Larsen, Ruth Austin, Cla1'a Keller, Katherine Lowell, Esther Rau, Margaret Timm, Mar- garet Higgins, Caroline Austin. Typing Staii'-Margaret Anderson, Geraldine Cronin, Irene Manthei, Howard Nickols, John Gledhill. Business Staff Business Manager ...,,...,............... .....,,.......,r......,....,.,....,....,,....,.......,.....,....... D aniel Cohen Assistant Business Managers ,..,..,.. ........ N orman Holmes, Charles Holloway Advertising Manager ....,................. ........,.......,.,........i.. .....,. G I enys Turner Assistant Advertising Manager ,,,..,. .....,.....,..... R alph Drew Circulation Manager ,..,..,.........,.,. ..,,., . .Louise Farnsworth Circulation Assistant ...,. ..,.....,.....,....,....,..,,,,,.,, ...,,,..,.i.. K e nneth Kuhlow Business Advisers ....,.... ...,..., M r. Orlando Nelson, Mr. Harold Tormey Page Fifty-nine HOENI - V THE DRAMATIC CLUB Q3 Row 1-Louise Farnsworth, Helen Rich, Natalie Robertson, Caroline Austin, Bernice Sarasy, Alice Hayes, Catherine Wells. Row 2-Crosby Summers, zNat Swan, Florence Marquette, Vivian Croake, Harry Parrish, George Broming. Row 3-Brevett Porter, Miss Thomson, Virginia Earle, Dorothy Caldow, Robert Jarvis, Dick Blakey. Row 4--Daniel Cohen, Ralph O'Connor, Lorene Kennedy, Beatrice Conley, Betty Van Doozcr, Ellen June Fathers, Harry Knipp, Charles Nightcngale. OFFICERS President ,..,...,.... ,.......... .,..........,....,.... I J ouise Farnsworth Vice-President ...,..,,.,.. .,.,......... N atalie Robertson Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....................... B eatrice Conley Advisers A ....l...,....,. ,, ,r,.. Miss Thomson, Mr. Church Do you have, deep down in your heart, a desire to be an actor 'Z 'Fess up. We bold ones who have joined the Dramtic Club acknowledge our interest in the stage and proceed to cultivate it. At our meetings, which are held on the second and fourth Thursday of each month, we endeavor by programs to encourage interest in speak- ing and acting. A Christmas play was presented before the club and another before the assembly. We also hope to bring some outside treat to the Janesville people. Pa gc Sixty 1 me HOW 12A CLASS PLAY- SEVEN CHANCESH Jeanette Granger, Griffith Beers, Dorothy Reeder, Graham Butler, Joseph Melan, Mr. Church fdirectorj, Kenneth Hammes, Gladys Clement, Crosby Summers, Marthiel Dykeman, Margaret Egbert, Virginia Jones, William Tunstead, Virginia Finkh, Gladys Inman, Jean Granger, George Shurtleff. Another class play was successfully produced on December 13, 1927, when the January Class of 1928 enacted McGrue's Seven Chances . The leading role of Jimmie Shannon, who would receive a legacy of twelve mil- lion dollars if he married by a certain date, was taken by Kenneth Hammes. The girl who finally accepted him after six had refused him, was Gladys Clement. The girls who refused to marry Shannon were Gladys Inman, Virginia Jones, Marthiel Dykeman, Virginia Finkh, Jean Granger, and Margaret Egbert. Joe Melan played the part of the butler at Shannon's club. Friends and club associates of Shannon were George Shurtleff, Graham Butler, William Tunstead, Crosby Summers, and Griflith Beers. Dorothy Reeder was the cross wife of Griliith Beers. Mr. Richard Church directed the play, John Broming and Lucius Spaulding were the business-managers, and Bertha Hjorth and Ruth Walter had charge of the sale of tickets. The three hundred dollars realized from the play was used for the class gift, presented at commencement time., Page Sixty-one HOENI HIGH SCHOOL BAND Row 1-Havens, Dressler, Cutts, E. Fisher, Theurer, Gsell, Sykes, Creutz, M. Fish- er, Letts, Ha-ise, Curler, Pospeschil, Buchholz, Freese. Row 2-Baumann, Litzkow, Marsh, Quade, Schuler, C. Wobig, Keller, Scobie, Howard, Hackshaw. Row 3-Madden, G. Timm, R. Badger, H. Wobig, Hall, Hallett, Wixom, Garst, Dixson, Brace. Row 4-M. Fischer, Olsen. Row 5-A. Badger, G. Schultz, Hyslop, Meunchow, Yount, R. Schultz, T. Shum- way, Cullen, Smith. Row 6--Macha, Ehlers, Waterman, Mr. Jack, Bell, Howe, Daly, Yeomans. At the left-Goodsell, Long, Risch, Lee. At the right-Shumway, Venable, Larsen, Tessin. OFFICERS President , ....,...,.............,....................................... Ruth Badger Secretary-Treasurer ...,,,..........,....,,............. Margaret Timm Conductor .,,.....................,..........,.,.............. Mr. Ralph C. Jack PERSONNEL C ornets Trombones-Continued Clarinets-Continued Basses Arthur Badger Gordon Schultz Ralph Hyslop I-larold Meunchow Genevieve Wixom Evelyn Hallett Gretchfn Garft Mary Dixson Virginia Kingsley Howard Bruce Trom bones Hortense Lce Ruth Risch Marie Yount Terrill Shumway Frederick Smith Wayland Cullen Russell Larsen Wendell Tessin Roy Schultz Horns John Long Martin Goodsell Helen Shumway Roberta Venablc Clarinets Jean Freese Joan Buchholz Adele Pospeschil Doris Curler Mabel Heise Le Roy Keller Robert Scobie Ralph Howard Charles 'Wobig Jane Theurer Evelyn Fisher William Schuler Ethel Cutts Elizabeth Dressler G1'ace Havens Elizabeth Baumann Harold Litzkow Raymond Quade George Marsh Aubrey Hackshaw Saxophones Mildred Fischer Beverly Olsen Harold Wobig Claude Hall Robert Daly Margaret Ehlers Dorothy Yeomans Maurice Waterman Leland Bell Wilhelmina Macha Henry Howe Baritones Ruth Badger Gwenneth Timm Genevieve Madden Drums Edward Creutz Leonard Sykes Elizabeth Gsell Maxine Fisher Olive Letts Page Sixty-two 4., HOW HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Church, The High School Orchestra has grown in size and accomplishment. It has played at several luncheon.-, for me-n's clubs, for assembly programs, and for commencement and the class plays at both graduation exercises. The orchestra is composed of fifty-one players, and the rehearsals are held on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights after school. OFFICERS President .......,. ............................................,.... A Ilan Knoff Librarians ......... ...... C harles Parr, Margaret Andrews, Sam Moccero Director ...,... ....... ,....................... M 1 '. Richard Church PERSONNEL First Violins Allan Lovejoy Madge Ridley Anthony Dongarra Claude Boothroyd Clair Viney Keith Wadell Catherine Welch Keith Bolton Bernice Duxstadt Second Violins Violas Margaret Zuehlke Leon Feingold Sam Moccero Edward Schmidt Raymond Goodsell Celli Edward Gledhill Homer Sawyer Bass Wilna Bush First Cornets Gordon Schultz Priscilla Griffey Second Cornets Robert Ransom Eleanor Kauffman Horns Frank Zierath Howard Nichols - 1 - Trombone . F t Ll t Egfcgglfiill-Lfsl lsaymglgiliaiade Terrill Shumway Leslie Muenchow , Evelyn F'?hef Baritone Regina Cahill second Clarmets Ruth Badger Charles Parr Grace Havens Tuba Virginia Finkh George Marsh Mildred Viney Joan Buchholz Dorothy Yeomans Arthur Hodge Sax0Dh0ll6S Drums Marvin Helgeson Mildred Fisher Cecil Mogher Israel Cohen Claude Hall ' Robert Lovejoy George Miller Piano Wilfred Porter John Gledhill Margaret Anderson Allan Knoff Page Sixty-three The following boys are members of the Glee Club: HOENI BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row 1-Earl Wagie, Clair Viney, Nat Swan, John Tobin, Ralph O'Connor, Walter Preuss. Row 2-John Gledhill, Clay Weatherly, Howard Nickols, Wesley Sorenson, Ewald Schueler, Eflwin Gledhill. The Boys' Glee Club organized late in November under the direction of Miss Katherine Keating. The aim of the organization is to develop choral harmony and an appreciation of good music among the boys. The club appeared before the senior assembly, and was on the city's community program, April 1. Allan Knoff John Fredendall Clair Viney Ellis Scanlan Ernest Westendorff Walter Preuss Earl Wagie Ewald Schueler John Tobin Charles Nightengale Paul Harvey Clay Weatherly John Gledhill Edward Gledhill Wesley Sorenson Howard Nichols Page Sixty-four THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB .4. , Row 1--Dorothy Paul, Marjorie Howard, Caroline Manning, Margaret Anderson, Ethel Soderberg, Vera Roe, Doris Richards, Dorothy Larsen, Norma Naeser, Vera Luedtke, Grace Filter, Alberta Boon. Row 2-Constance O'Donnell, Alta Anderson, Madeline Tobin, Ethel Schumacher, Mildred Mangan, Laura Stanton, Marian Lyke, Mabel Nelson, Ruth Heenan, Dorothy Overton, Minie Paulson, Dorothy Scott. Row 3-Mae Howard, Elizabeth Daly, Ina Skindingsrud, Mary Kessler, Dorothy Teich, Anna Heenan, Emma McCue, Dorothy Harker, Harriet Smith. Row 4-Mattie Soper, Mary Ford, Audrey Mallon, Rosemary Warden, Jean Parks, Myrtle Benash, Esther Pahl, Joan Clark, Margaret Connell, Marjorie Palmer. Row 5-Margaret Sullivan, Helen Coyne, Wilna Busch, Blair Baum, Patricia Kuehne, Mary Fitchett. The Girls' Glee Club, under Miss Elyda Main's direction, has had a most proiitable year. The club's first appearance before the school came before the holidays, when robed in black and carrying lighted candles, the girls tiled into the dark, hushed auditorium, caroling sacred Christmas hymns. Then in the spring, after long practicing' that Was Well worth while, came the ambitious Mikado , the Senior High School operetta. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs worked together to put on this production. The girls made their last appearance at the June commencement exercises. The ofiicers who have led the club through this successful year are as follows: President .....................,.. ......... M arjorie Howard Vice President .......,........... .......,......,............ P atricia Kuehne Secretary - Treasurer .......,.................................. Dorothy Paul Librarians ................................ Patricia Kuehne, Alberta Boon Page Sixty-five HOENI '1'llE JANESVILLE CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY--1927 38 Row 1--Juanita Lilly, Irene Manthei, Bernice Bick, Natalie Robertson, Louise Farnsworth, Marie Evans, Louise Lohmiller. Row 2-Miss Tobey, Blair Baum, Phyllis Cockfield, Florence Jellyman, Elizabeth Baumann, Dorothy Caldow, Marion Antisdel. Row 3-Joseph Melan, Griilith Beers, Stuart Ullius, James Lyke, Arthur Brown. ULASS OFFICERS President .,,,,,..,...,,,,l,..,.,,.., ..,.,.,,,,,,, .,.. .,.i,,.,,,, J u anita Lilly Vicc-President ,,.,.. ,,,. .,.,., D o rothy Caldow Secretary-Treusurer .. H ,,,,....,.,.... Marie Evans Faculty Advisor ,,..,i ,,,,..,....... ...,.. M iss Louise Tobey The Janesville Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1927. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render se1'vice, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the Janesville Senior High School. Only juniors and sniors who have attended the Janesville Senior High School for at least one year and who are in the upper one-fourth of their respective classes are eligible to membership in the club. The members are selected from among those eligible on a basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Membership is restricted to fifteen per cent of senior A's, to ten per cent of senior B's, and to five per cent ot' the junior A's. The principal chooses a faculty committee to work with him in the selection of the members. Page Sixty-six L HOENI THE HI-Y CLUB Row 1--Robert Westby, Edwin, Gledhill, John Gledhill, Wallace Gestland, Dale Nelson. Row 2-Wesley Sorenson, Howard Brace, Clement Bell, Shirley Horton, Walter Preuss. Row 3-Maurice Waterman, Lloyd Gillingham, James Creutz, LeRoy Keller, Keith Wadell. Row 4-George Shurtleff, Howard Nickols, Mr. English. OFFICERS-First Semester OFFICERS-Second Semester President ,,,,,,.l,...l..,.......,..,.......,. John Gledhill President ...........,.............,.... George Shurtlefl' Vice President ........ .....,. G eorge Shurtle-if Vice President ,..,,. ........ W alter Preuss Secretary .......,,...,... ...,.... E dwin Gledhill Treasurer v,..Y,.,.... ....,.l... J ohn Gledhill Treasurer .,..............,..,.,............ Howard Brace ' Secretary ........,....,.,..,, ......... H oward Nickols Sergeant-at-Arms Wesley Sorenson Sergeant-at-Arms ..,,...........,.. Edwin Gledhill Advisors .,...,,..... Mr. English, Mr. Swartwout Advisors ,,,,....,,,. Mr. English, Mr. Swartwout The Hi-Y Club in the current year, as in the past, has done its best to live up to the motto that School is for Service, Not for Self. Some of its activities have been to serve cocoa to the football teams at home games, to carry on a semi-annual book exchange, and to establish an Information Service in the entrance to the High School. By backing the Blue-J in its time of financial stress, the Hi-Y Club has undertaken to sponsor school projects. Meetings are held every Wednesday night for business and discussio-n. The club's social life consists of programs after the meetings, games, and parties. Qualifications for membership are all around worth and excellent scholarship. Page Sixty-seven HOW THE ROYAL BLUE GIRLS Row I-Ann McCann, Margaret Sullivan, Mary Rabyor, Alice Hayes, Loretta Buss, lk-mice Biclc, Catherine Welch. Row 2-Ruth Flock, Laura Stanton, Catherine McCarthy, Beatrice Conley, Mabel Horan, Kathleen Litney. Row 24-Ruth Hemmons, Jean Buchanan, Loreue Kennedy, Evelyn Smith, Mary llllcn Delaney. Row fl-Miss 'I'rumbull, Miss P. Smith, Margaret Higgins, Genevieve Doran. Miss Hows-. OFFICERS President .... .,.. .,.. , ...... .... , .................. G e n evieve Doran Vice-President ..,... ,,.... ..... .,,.... ..,....,.,......, , M a 1 'garet Anderson SPCl'Qt2ll'y-'Tl'0ElSLl1'9l' .,.,..........., ..,,.............. C aroline Manning Advisors ..,.,,,,, .,Miss P. Smith, Miss Howe, Miss Trumbull The Iloyal lllue Girls' Club is made up of a group of senior high school girls, organized during the first semester of the year 1927-1928 for the purpose of carrying out several ideals through worth while recreation. Among these ideals are promotion of school spirit, community service, and a spirit of friendly co-operation among the girls. The meetings have been devoted to handicraft work, to sports, and to special interest activities. Page Sixty-cipglit Hom GIRL RESERVES Code Gracious in manner, lmpartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, Since-re at all times. Page Si xty-n i ne HOEN GIRL RESERVES HN fi','fi 1 i vi 1 Ni. -I v ir.. E un Row 1-Norma Naeser, Grace Gaulke, Mary Jacobs, Betty Lamoreaux, Stella lloppie, Marjorie Palmer, Dorothy Overton. Row 2-Alta Anderson, Leona Evans, Susie Fisher, Ruth Austin, Grace Wood, Anna Heenan, Vera Luedtke. Row 3-Dorothy Murdock, Jean Caldow, Dorothy Paul, Glenys Turner, Isabel McFarlane, Dorothy Harker, Harriet Smith, Florence Antisdel. Row 4-Caroline Austin, Bernice Sarasy, Florence Marquette, Virginia Earle, Dorothy Calclow, Bertha Hjorth, Ruth Heenan, Marjorie Morris. Row 5-Laurentine Beers, Dorothy Green, Audrey Lowell, Marie Evans, Helen Granger, Naomi Evans, Ruth Morris. Row 6-Lois Jensen, Grace Northcraft, Hester Wortendyke, Dorothy Reeder, Mary Fitchett, Althea Sheldon, Ruth Gridley. OFFICERS-First Semester OFFICERS-Second Semester President ...,,...........,............... Virginia Jones President . ..............,.............,... Mary Fitchett Vice-President ....,r ,.,.,... V irginia Finkh Vice-President ...... ,.,,........,,. A lta Anderson Secretary .....,..... .....,,... R uth Bolles Secretary ...,.... ........... R uth Gridley Treasurer r,.,.. ..,,. A udrey Lowell Treasurer ,,...,.r ....,,.. A lthea Sheldon ADVISERS Miss A. Curtis Miss Eddis Mellor Miss Prudence Merriman Mrs. P. J. E. Wood Mrs. E. J. Haumerson The Girl Reserve Clubs of the High School have this for their pur- pose: To face life squarely and to find' and give the best. With this as a goal many worth-while and interesting programs and projects are carried on. There are three organizations, the Junior High School Club, the Grace Dodge Club, and the Senior High School Girl Reserves. The meetings of the latter club are held every Tuesday night after school in the Girl Re- SGTVC FOOD1. I - I 1 1 I 1 Page Seventy . HOW GRACE DODGE CLUB .Aft .f Row 1-Virginia Snyder, Martha Roberts, Edna Korban Minnie Paulson, Elda Schaffner, Verna Korban. Row 2-Esther Pahl, Clara Nelson, Joan Clark, Gladys Scott, Margaret Zuehlke. OFFICERS-First Semester OFFICERS-Second Semester President .,...,,.,,,.,,,r,..,..,.,... Margaret Zuehlke President ....,,.......................... Martha R0b6rtS Vice-President ......,..... .,..... M innie Paulson Vice-President .............,...... Virginia Snyder Secretary-Treasurer ,.,.. ...... V erna Korban Secretary-Treasurer ............---- Clara Nelson Program Chairman ....,,,ii,....,. Martha Roberts Program Chairman .,....................-- Joan Clark Ring Chairman .,,......... .,..,.,.. E dna Korban Ring Chairman ..........,...ii-- M31'ga1'9t Zuehlke Service Chairman .............. ......., J oan Clark Service Chairman ..,.............------ Alice Nelson Advisers .,.,..... .,.................. M iss Dorothy White, Mrs. J. H. EVHHS The Grace Dodge is one of the Girl Reserve Clubs in the High School. It meets at noon every Tuesday and is composed of girls who cannot at- tend the other group known as The High School Girl Reserves, which meets after school. The club is named after Miss Grace Hoadley Dodge, who founded many of the won1en's organizations which are in existence today and who devot- ed her life to the task of helping girls. The general aim of the Grace Dodge Club in our High School is to help each girl live a four-square life. It puts before all girls the high ideals of Womanhood, and carries them physically, mentally, and spirit- ually toward the very highest that life holds for them. The girls of this club co-operated with the girl reserves in producing the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, and joined with them in playing hockey, the sport introduced here last fall. Page Seventy-one SPANISH CLUB rx K7 Row 1-Margaret Spade, Naomi Evans, Helen Granger, Helen Rich, Margaret Hig- gins, Evelyn Boomer. Row 2-La Vina Huschka, Constance O'Donnell, Dorothy Rowley, Mary Ellen Delaney, Elizabeth Baumann, Esther Rau. Row 3-Lawrence Gray, Harold Tracy, Kenneth Morford, George Broming, lngolf Mork. OFFICERS President . ,.., ........,,,,.....,,,,,, .. Elizabeth Baumann Vice-President ....,. ,..,... L awrence Gray Secretary .,,,,,..... i,.... D orothy Rowley Treasurer r,l,.., ......,.,,.... E sther Rau Reporter .,..,..,,,,. .,.,......... M argaret Spade Faculty Adviser .,..., ......... M iss Nelle Murphy The Spanish Club aims to give its members a broader View of Spain and Spanish people through a study of her literature and culture, and to give them an opportunity to hear and speak the Spanish language. ln so far as possible the meetings are conducted in Spanish, according to parliamentary procedure. Spanish music, Spanish games, and drama- tized ancedotes usually make up the program. Sometimes the club has been fortunate in obtaining speakers from the University of Wisconsin. Page Seventy-two PHOENI FRENCH CLUB Row 1--Dorothy Caldow, Lois Jensen, Vivian Croake, Caroline Austin, Lauren- tlne Beers, Eleanor Kauffman. Row 2--Nina Bauer, Virginia Earle, Norman Holmes, William Holmes, Robert Homberger, Marjorie Morris, Blaire Baum. Row 3-Melvin Malmberg, Ralph O'Connor, Crosby Summers, Kenneth Hoover, Arthur Brown, William Oestreich. CLASS OFFICERS President .............,.,......,.,,.,..........,....,.,,,,....... Norman Holmes Vice-President ......,,......................,.......,..,..,,........ Nina Bauer Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,............,.........., ....,,....,,,. B lair Baum Chairman of Program Committee .......,........ Caroline Austin Faculty Advisor ....,......,............................ Miss Harriet Smith Parlez vous Francais '? No? It really doesn't matter because anyone can become a member if he Wishes to. And what interesting programs are given! There are French comedies, French games, and the various French holidays, such as Le Jour des Rois 1All King's Dayb, are celebrated by the club members. The meetings are held the iirst Friday of every month, and are conducted in French. The purpose of the club is to teach the members to speak better idiomatic French. Page Seventy-thrcc THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Row 1-Alta Anderson, Mildred Rogers, Margaret Sullivan, Ruth Hemmens, Grace Filter, Carol Britt. Row 2-Mary Kessler, Marion Schleuter, Evelyn Smith, Viola Thom, Delena Qualle, Veronica Thom. Row 3-Agnes Reise, Mary Sollinger, Madalyn Streeter, Dorothy Hager, Ruth Thom, Bernice Bick. Row 4-Mary Dooley, Clara Dawley, Geraldine Cronin, Jean Buchanan, Lucille Koebler. Row 5--Miss Gartz, Marion Howell, Lillian Cohen, Mary Ellen Delaney, Audrey Mallon. OFFICERS President .,,,,.,......r.,.,, ...,, ...........,...,.............,.... B e rnice Bick Vice-President ............ .,.... M argaret Sullivan Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,.. ..... M adelyn Streeter Adviser ...,,................ ...,...... M iss Gartz The Commercial Club was formed to foster greater interest in the business world. The organization has four purposes in viewg first, to be- come better acquaintedg second, to promote friendship in school lifeg third, to learn and to understand progressive business methodsg fourth, to assist each other in every possible way. The club meets once a month, and at each meeting some phase of commercial work is studied thoroughly. Page Seventy-four Hom! THE 1927 STOCK JUDGING TEAM Ralph Howard Forrest Arnold William Hackbarth Each fall the Wisconsin College of Agriculture sponsors a state high school stock judging contest at Madison. At this time the contestants are required to judge groups of four animals from among different b1'e6dS of dairy cattle, beef cattle, horses, sheep, and swine. Last fall the contest was held on Friday, October 22, and seventy-two high schools of the state entered teams. Janesville High School was represented by William Hackbarth, Forrest Arnold, and Ralph Howard. The team was selected from the agriculture 10A animal husbandry class after the boys had had considerable practice in judging livestock during class periods and on Saturdays at some of the leading livestock farms in South- ern Wisconsin. In dairy cattle judging, Janesville placed second with 1063 points out of a possible 1200 points. Viola High School placed first with 1087 points. Forrest Arnold, who made 382 points out of a possible 400 points, tied with Oscar Bade of Nelson for third high individual dairy judging in the state. Janesville placed eleventh in judging fat stock, thus placing us seventh on all classes of livestock. We received 3196 points out of a possible 3900 points, while Viola placed first with 3315 points. The three high dairy judging teams, Viola, Janesville, and Oregon, will compete again in September to determine which school will be given the privilege of representing Wisconsin at the National Dairy Show in St. Louis next October. Page Seventyiive HOEN xl THE CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS P1'6Sid0ht .........................,............,............ .....,.. G lenys Turner Vice-President .....,....................,.......,,. ..,.,,, E dward Schmidt Secretary-Treasurer .....,. ,,,, B ei-nice Sarasy Faculty Advisel ',.. ....A.........,.,.,.,..,...,.........,,........ M r, H. Tormey The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to devote time to the further study of the principles and processes studied in chemistry class, and to apply these, whenever pos- sible, in making our chemical collectiong to develop interest in men of scienceg and to keep up on current scientific accomplishments. Any person who has shown an interest in joining and who has an average of C may be elected into the society. The meetings are held Monday night at seven o'clock unless circumstances cause the time to be altered. The officers of the club are chosen at the beginning of every semester and are as follows: president, vice-president, who is also chairman of the program committee, and secretary and treasurer. The following people are members of the club: Glenys Turner Edward Schmidt Be1'nice Sarasy Harold Scott Betty Lamoreaux Clair Viney Irene Pilot Virginia Finkh Marjorie Morris Margaret Timm Kenneth Kuhlow Frederick Smith Florence Antisdel James Armstrong Lillian Nitscher lillger Carey Grace Gaulke Vera Roe X Donald Voltz Helen Snyder Louise Lohmiller James Bond Mary Fitchett Norma Naeser Duane Simmons Burns Brewer Rudolph Wuksinich THE MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President ,.............,..... .........,...........,,. ,.........,i,... R u el Garey Vice-President ........,..,. ,....... P atricia Kuehne Secretary-Treasurer ....... ..... M arjorie Palmer Faculty Adviser .,...,..................,...........................,,.,,. Miss Wells The Mathematics Club was organized with the following aims in view: ill to study mathematics from a point of view not taken in the class roomy C21 to show the pleasure and entertainment that may be found from a study of mathematics, and in this way lend a fascination to the daily workg Q35 to instill in the members a desire for further study in this branchg Q43 to show the applications which may be made of mathematics to one's future lifeg Q51 to afford an outlet for the student's social instincts. All of these aims are carried out in the meetings in a way designed to give pleasure to the students who attend. The meetings are held each Wednesday at four o'clock. The following are members: Esther Burtness Henry Campbell Ruth Flock Ruby Garey Patricia Kuehne Katherine Lowell Elizabeth Martin Kenneth Morford Donald Mullins George Neumer William Oestreich Marjorie Palmer Dorothy Paul Alberta Pope Esther Rau Margaret Roesling Elda Schaffner Dorothy Schooley Ray Wilcox Ruel Garey I I i Page Seventy-six ig, 73. , A ATHLETICS in-I 74-an , 1 4- ' Q 'a ,:IY ' ll 1 l 1 HOEN 1927 FOOTBALL SEASON Row 1-Gordon Spaulding, Ray Cripps, Charles Nightengale, Harry Knipp, John Tobin, Clay Weatherly, Lloyd Nichols, John Campion, Edward Nehlig, Royal Steinke. Row 2-Emil Swanson, Laurel Kapke, Herman Luedtke, Hugh Blakely, Harold Wobig, Harry Parrish, Harry Roberts, Jack McDonnell, James Lorentzen. Row 3-Robert Russell, Clifford Porter, John Sullivan, Delton Wilkins, Howard Nickols, George Broming, Harry Miripolski, Everett Hill, Edwin Gledhill. Row 4--Delmar Carey, John Boyd, Donald Wauffle, Earl Glass, Otto Luedtke, John Gledhill, Ralph Rose, Joseph Adamany. Row 5-James Fitch, Bernard Monaghan, Charles Parr, Joseph Riedell, Leon Perry, James Lyke. Row 6-Stanley Haven, E. H. Gibson, Coach, Elger Carey, Herbert Kakuske, Assis- tant Coach, John Bushaw. SCHEDULE Sept, 24-Janesville ..... 0 Alumnae ..............,. ........ ...,..... .,.,,.,,,., H e 1 -e Oct. 1-Janesville ..,.. 0 Edgerton .................... ........ T here Oct, 8-Janesville ,,,,..... 0 Madison Central ...... .....,.. T here Oct. 15-Janesville ....,.... 19 Monroe .....,............. There :Oct. 22-Janesville ......... 24 Racine .......,.....,... ....... T here Oct. --Janesville ......... 31 Elkhorn ........ There t Nov. -Janesville .....,... 12 Kenosha ,,..,...,. .,.,.., 2 5 .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, H ere tNov. 12-Janesville .... ......... 3 6 Madison East 6 ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, H ere tNov. 19-Janesville .... ,.... 2 Beloit ,.............. ....... .,,,.,,,, r..,.,, H e r e Total ,,,,,.,.....,.,,,,..,..,......,.,r.i..,,,. 124 Total ,,..... i'iConference games. THE SEASON IN FOOTBALL 1927 Varsity Janesville High finished its football season Saturday, November 19, having won four out of eight games played. The team placed fourth in the Big Six by beating Racine and Madison East and losing to Kenosha, Madison Central and Beloit. Red Tobin was the outstanding performer of the season. Red copped individual scoring honors and won a place Page Seventy-nine HOENI THE SEASON IN FOOTBALL-Continued on the first all Big Six football eleven. Weatherly and Andrews occupied berths on the second Big Six team while Campion received hon01'able mention. Tobin, Leary, Weatherly, Steinke, Andrews, Nightengale, Neh- lig, Knipp, and Campion will be lost for next year. The regulars remain- ing are Cripps, Roberts, Parrish, Nichols and Luedtke. Several of the freshmen and sophomores who subbed during the season will be ready to go next fall. It is quite interesting to know that the Janesville-Beloit classic football game is considered the biggest high school athletic event in the state. In its first game of the season Janesville High lost to the powerful alumni team, 6-0. A fluke touchdown by Wixom in the last few minutes of play won the game. A veteran Tobacco City eleven and a soggy field were the obstacles that prevented Janesville from winning over Edgerton on Saturday, October 1. The score was 7-0. , Janesville's aggregation was smothered by Madison Central, 24-0, in its first Big Six game of the season. The Bluebirds were no match for the Centralites. At this time Red Tobin looked like one of the best backs in the Big Six. On Saturday, October 15, the Royal Blues journeyed to Monroe and beat them decisively, 19-0. During the game the second-string men were substituted frequently. Janesville's revamped eleven upset the dope Saturday, October 22, by defeating the Bell City lads to the tune of 24-7. The Bluebirds worked smoothly and by winning the game, spoiled a perfectly good homecoming for Racine. Continuing to show steady improvement, Gibby's warriors won from Elkhorn, on the latter's gridiron, October 29, in a walkaway, 30-7. Weath- erly and Tobin starred for Janesville, and subs were used freely thoughout the game. Kenosha's Big Red eleven swooped down upon our team on Saturday, October 29, and broke a two year's tie by winning from us 25-12. Keno- sha's heavier and more experienced players ripped holes in Janesville's line at will. The Gibsonites, however, staged a furious comeback in the fourth quarter, netting two touchdowns. Red Tobin grabbed the Big Six scoring lead on Saturday, November 12, when Madison East discovered that it took more than inspiration to defeat a determined Janesville High football team. The boys, piloted by Captain Huck Leary, romped off with a 36-6 victory. Janesville lost to Beloit by a score of 8-2 on Saturday afternoon, Novem- ber 19, in the hardest battle of the season. The breaks were against the Blues and despite the fact that each player gave everything he had, the team was not able to break the jinx that has hovered over J. H. S. since 1912. But we'll do that next year! Lightweights The Janesville High School Lightweights had a very successful season under the direction of Coach Herb Kakuske. The Ponies were pitted against larger and more experienced teams and their showing was very creditable. Herb has developed some very good players for next year's varsity squad. I 1 i 1 -I l 2 l 1 S 'g l Page Eighty HOENI 7 FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS JOHN LEARY fCaptainJ, Halfback-It was too bad that Huck got his ankle hurt in the first of the season, for he was a mighty valuable man on defense and for line plunging. GORDON SPAULDING, Tackle- Bud was always there when it came to pulling down a runner, and even though he was hurt in the middle of the season, he rendered good services to the team. RAY CRIPPS, End-Ray had few equals in being able to get passes, and it took a fast man to get around his end of the line. RAY ANDREWS, Tackle-Ray had the old fight needed in a game, and many a time when an opponent's play was spoiled, he was the cause of it. CHARLES NIGHTENGALE, Guard- Chuck proved his weight in gold when he was on the offensive, and not many plays were directed at his side of the line because he was so mighty hard to go through. HARRY KNIPP, Quarterback- Husky, although not exactly living up to his name, was certainly the personification of it when it came to carrying the ball and for being the guiding hand of the team. JOHN TOBIN, Halfback- Red cannot be praised too much, for if it had not been for him, we would have suffered a defeat more than once. When any ground needed to be gained or when it was necessary to make an additional yard for a first down, Red was sure to be there. CLAY WEATHERLY, Fullback--Clay proved his sterling worth when many a time he drove through the opponents line for long gains. His marvelous kicking saved the day for Janesville more than once. JOHN CAMPION, Guard- Bones was as immovable as the Rock of Gibralter, and it saved the wear and tear on one's head and body to keep away from him. LLOYD NICKOLS, Center-- Red was always in the mix-up and whatever play Ray Andrews didn't spoil, Red did. EDWARD NEHLIG, End-Ed could certainly get down under kicks, and Gibbie will have to hunt for quite a while to find anyone to take his place. ROYAL STEINKE, Halfback-Royal didn't ,get in many games but when he did, it took more than one man to pull him down. It will be hard to replace him on next year's team. HARRY PARRISH, Halfback-Once Harry got loose in an open field he was pretty sure to make a touch-down, for he was Heet as a deer. Our hopes center on him this coming year to carry the blue across the line. HARRY ROBERTS, Tackle-Harry filled Bud's place and he surely did fit nicely into the position. We hope to see him this fall in every game. HUGH BLAKELY, Quarterback- Bus didn't see much service, but when he did play, he filled the position to perfection. This coming year he will be regular quarter- back and we're all rooting for you, Bus. Page Eighty-two Hom! BASKETBALL SEASON-1927-28 Row 1-Ed Nehlig, Gordon Spaulding, Ray Cripps, Wallace Aclamany, John Tobin, Captain, James Fitch, Harry Knipp. Row 2-Donald Smith, James Cullen, Jack O'Donnell, Rudolph Wuksinich, James Bond, Leon Feingold, Harry Miripolski. Row 3-Daniel Cohen, Assistant Manager, Bernard Monaghan, James Lyke, Everett Iiill, Leon Perry, James Lorentzen, John Sullivan, Justin Gokey, Charles Nightengale, Manager. 'Dec 'Jan 'tJan. :'1Jan Jan. Jan, 'Feb 'Feb 'Febi 3' Feb Feb 'Mar. -Janesville G-Janesville 13-Janesville 20-Janesville -Janesville -Janesville -Janesville -Janesville -Janesville -Janesville -Janesville 2-Janesville ' Total 1927-28 RECORD .,,,,.. 27 Madison East ......... .,..... 2 3 .,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, H ere ..... 7,10 Racine ......,...,,,,,,,....... ....... 1 5 .,,..,, ....,,, T here ....... 12 Madison Central ....,, ...,... 2 8 ,.,..., ..r,.,, T here ...i.., 30 Beloit ....,,..,,,............,..,,.. ..,,,.. 2 9 r,,,.,,, ,i.,...,. H ere ,..,,., 31 Whitewater Normal .r.r.,....,... 19 ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,. T here ....... 14 Kenosha ......,...,..,r,...r ..,.... 3 1 r,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,, H ere ...,... 11 Kenosha ,,..,..,..,... ....,., 3 5 .,,.,,, , ,,,,,, There .......15 Madison East .,,,,..3O ,,,,,,,There .....,.16 Racine ,,.,,,.,,Here ....... 23 Madison Central .,..., .....,, 2 6 ,.,,r,,, ,,,..,,,, H ere ....... 24 Milton Union 23 ,,,,,,, ,i,,,,, T here ,,,..,, 16 Beloit ,.,.........,,,,.,.. ,,,..., 1 7 ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, There Total ...,.,.,296 'Indicates Conference Games. THE SEASON Janesville High School opened its basketball season with a victory over Milton Union, Monday night, December 13, by the score of 27-15. The Lightweights beat the Union Lightweights 23-4. The Blues got a g'ood sta1't in the Big' Six Conference by defeating' Madison East 27-23 on the local gym, Friday, December 17. The game was marked by spurts and lack of smoothness. The Lightweights lost 20-18 to Madison East Ponies. Page Eighty-three HOEN BASKETBALL SEASON-Continued Coach Eddie Gibson's boys came out on top in a thrilling game at Racine on Fri- day night, January 7. The game ended 15-10 for the Blues, but at no time except in the final quarter were the Bluebirds more than two or three points ahead. Failing to play up to their usual form, Janesville fell before the smashing attack of Central on January 28, 28-12. Central started with a rush and after the first few minutes of play was never in danger. On January 20 the Royal Blues nosed out Beloit in one of the most exciting games ever played on the local hardwood. Over eight hundred fans yelled hysterically as Ullius, star center on the Janesville team, snatched the ball from a Beloit player, dribbled slowly up to the basket, and won the game with a one-handed shot. Ullius was easily the star of the game with five baskets and two free throws to his credit. Without the guidance of Gibby, the Bluebirds outplayed Whitewater Normal High in a home game on the night of January 24. The score was 31 to 19 with Ray Cripps gathering eight points to be high scorer. Despite the loss of two of their best players, Coach Bud McCaw's speedy Keno- sha quintet smothered our team here, January 27, 33-14. Gibby used the reserves during the last quarter. In the preliminary game Jansville High Lightweights defeated Clinton 30-19. Fighting hard against a much stronger team, the Royal Blues were completely outclassed by Kenosha 35-11 at Kenosha Friday night, February 4. The tight defense of the Kenosha team held our forwards to but one goal. Janesville was ragged and couldn't seem to get going. Madison East won from Janesville 30-15 Friday afternoon, February 10, at the East Sider's Gymnasium. The Bluebirds couldn't find themselves and Gibby sub- stituted freely. The Lights avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of the East Light- weights by holding them without a basket and they ran up a large score. These boys are going good and should accomplish much for Janesville High next season. On February 13, in a loosely played game, the Blues won from Racine 20-16. Red Tobin, Ullius, and Knipp did the scoring for Janesville. In a rip-snorting game at the local gym, on the night of February 22, the Blue- birds nearly toppled the Big Six leaders from their perch. The fans were kept on their feet most of the time as the team, playing their last home game, tore down the fioor in a vain attempt to win. The Lightweights won from Madison Central Lights 18-16. In a fast. rough game. in which the lead see-sawed back and forth. Janesville High defeated Milton Union at Milton 26-22. Coach Eddie Gibson's outfit was handicapped by the small gymnasium at Milton. On March 3, in the Fairie gym, pocketed with yelling fans, the Blues played one of the ,greatest games this season, only to be nosed out by one point. Red Tobin, the blue streak , was everywhere, netting 13 out of 16- points. Only by putting two men on Red was Beloit able to stop the Janesville forward. Ray Cripps and Wally Adam- any showed up as one of the classiest pairs of guards in the Big Six. WHITEWATER TOURNAMENT Janesville High School was represented at the Whitewater Tournament as the result of the Bluebird's win over Milton Union 17-16 on the Normal gym, March 8. Wally Adamany was the star of the game, his dribbling first with one hand and then with the other, making him the outstanding player. In another one of those exciting games The Blues nosed out Stoughton to win its first game of the tournament by a score of 20-19. Holmes and Tobin divided the honors of the evening between them. Janesville was defeated Friday night, March 17, 34-13, by the Madison Central team in its second game at the tournament. The Blues looked like winners all during the first quaiter, but Central came back to cop the .game easily. Apparently disheartened by their defeat by Central, Janesville dropped a consola- tion game to Delavan, 21-16, bringing the 1927-28 basketball season to a close. The Bluebirds won nine and lost eight games during the season. With Ray Cripps, Adamany, Wuksinich, Hill, Smith, and Fitch back the outlook for nexl. season is ex- ceedingly bright. Harold Taylor, varsity .guard of two years ago, will probably be back in the lineup. At any rate we hope to have a whiz-bang team next year. Page Eighty-four BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS JOHN TOBIN fCaptainJ Forward- Red again pops up in basketball and he the terror of the opposing side's dribblers. Perhaps he may have been off on his shooting, but boy! he certainly did go hot in some games. EDWARD NEHLIG, Guard-Although Ed left us in January, he was a mighty yaluable man when he played and not many could get past him. GORD'ON SPAULDING, Guard- Bud was pretty good when it came to dribbling and passing, but as he was a sub he didn't see much action. Better luck next time, Bud . RAY CRIPPS, Guard-Ray was Ed's teammate and the two made as pretty a pair of guards as anyone would care to watch. Ray is back next year and just watch his speed! WALLY ADAMANY, Guard-Wally took Ed's place when he graduated and towards the end of the season he developed into one of the best dribblers thc Blue- birds had. STEWART ULLIUS, Center- Stew surely did go well this season, and if it liadn't been for him we would have lost the first Beloit game. RALPH CROW, Forward-Ralph was a sub this year, but next year he'll be out there shooting in baskets while we yell ourselves hoarse for him. ROBERT STRAMPE-Forward. Bob didn't play much this year but next season we hope to see him out there right along. DONALD SMITH, Forward- Smitty started out to play with the Bea1'cats, but he showed such promise that Gibby brought him up to the first squad. Good work, Smitty . EVERETT HILL, Forward- Stevie too, played on the Bearcats, but he was too good for them and was advanced to the squad. JAMES FITCH, Guard- Jim was a sub this year, but when next season comes around, you just watch him go. 'Atta boy, Jim! HARRY KNIPP, Forward-This was Husky's first and last year on the first team, but he was always there when he played and will be missed next year. RUDOLPH WUKSINICH, Center- Rudy didn't ,get a chance to play much this year since Stew Ullius played center most of the time, but Stew graduates this year and we hope to see Rudy playing regular center next season. Page Eighty-five HOEN THE 1928 SWIMMING TEAM Row 1-Charles Wanke, Norman Holmes, Harry Parrish, Truman Thompson, llugh Blakely. Row 2-f 'Robert Russell, Manager. Wallace Gestland, Charles Holloway, Randolph Lorentzen, Kenneth Gray, li0l'lll Smallbrook, Keith Bolton. In the first swimming' meet of the year our so-called fish went to llockford only to be out-swum, out-fished, and everything else in that line. The second meet was against Rockford again. The fellows did much better work but were beaten although by not such a large score. Due to Brick's hard work the team had improved since the first meet. The third meet was against Kenosha. We went up there with a will to win, but those fellows must have put salt on our fish as we were defeated. In the last meet which was held he1'e against Kenosha, we were again defeated, but not so badly as in the first contest. The boys keep improving! MIKE WARD WINS LEGION MEDAL IN 1927 Clarence Mike Ward, band, football, baseball, and track star, won the Legion award in 1927 with 808 points. Litney placed second with 753 in three sports, and Squirt Trevorrah third with 636 points in two sports. Page .lfliglity-six HOEN BASEBALL SEASON, 1927 Row 1-John Tobin, Sam Van Galder, Stewart Ullius, Clarence Ward, Edward Nehlig, James Wells, Jack Broming, Dale Litney. Row 2-Rudolph Wuksinich, John Collins, Charles Nightengale, Howard Anderson, John Sullivan, James Fitch, Robert Strampe. G k Row 3-James Bond, James Lyke, Mr. Kakuske, QCoachJ, Harold Barlass. Justin o ey. About fifty boys greeted Gibby's call for baseball Wednesday, March 31. Among the veterans who were out were Knipp. Litney. Ward, Broming. Tobin. and Ullius. First practice was set for the following Monday. April 19-Janesville dropped its first baseball game of the season to East Troy 5-2. The Blues were held to two hits. May 17-In the Whitewater game Mike Ward's pitching, together with the excellent playing of Tobin and Knipp, almost made it a shutout for the Janesville nine. Ward, thinking it was the third out after he had fanned a Whitewater player, walked ofi' the field with the ball. Tobin, the only Janesville player remaining in the field, yelled for the ball as a Whitewater player strolled leisurely home from third base. The final score was 9-1 in favor of Janesville. In the second game with White- water Janesville was leading 6-0 at the end of the fourth inning when the game was called because of rain. Ward had thus far twirled a no-hit, no-run game. May 27-After a hot twelve inning game, Janesville High dropped to East Troy 5-4. Ward gave but three hits and fanned sixteen men. May 30-Evansville had little trouble in beating the Blue nine here Monday. In two big innings they salted the game away. Ward relieved Strampe in the fifth but the affair was already on ice. The score was 5-2. June 1-Janesville High and the Bell City nine went twelve innings to a draw here Wednesday. Barney Borgenson, Racine hurler, showed up as probably one of the best hurlers in Southern Wisconsin. Mike Ward, our Nravin' hand-twirler, went Ever bi,g, allowing but four walks and fanning fifteen. The score was Janesville 3, acine 3. June 6--Janesville High dropped a return game with Racine High at Racine on Saturday. Although the score was 14-2, Racine did not secure an earned run. June 13-The Blues journeyed to Evansville Saturday for the final game of the season. And it was a great game. Janesville gave the Evansville nine as neat a beating as you would care to see, winning easily 8-3. Ward allowed four hits and struck out fifteen. Wells, Knipp, Ullius, Tobin. Ward, Litney, Anderson, and Nehlig have played their last game for Janesville High. The regulars remaining, around which Coach Kakuske will build next season's team, are Fitch, Bond, Van Galder, Wuksinich, Strampe, and Lyke. Page Eighty-scven HOENI 1927 TRACK SEASON Row 1-Russell Tracy, Loyd Gillingham, Morgan Martin, Arthur Lorentzen, QCap- tainj, Earl Folk, Harry Roberts, Erling Pederson. Row 2-William Oestreich, Mark Campbell, Clarence Hammel, Elger Carey, How- ard Casey, Earl Anderson. Row 3-Iludolph Lorentzen, Gordon Spaulding, Terrance Eagan, Raymond Cripps, Everett Hill. Row 4--Clarence Ward, l-larry Miripolski, fMana.g'erl, Charles Haven, Mascot, Roy Myer, Coach E. H. Gibson. Track in 1927 at Janesville was hindered by the fact that baseball was counted as :1 major sport. This took up some of the boys' time so that they couldn't put enough practise into their track events. Janesville had only four meets this year, which was the reason for more boys not receiving their letters. As the first meet we had oneof a telegraphic nature with Wausau. Janesville made 51 5X6 points and Wausau 2916. In this type of meet each team sends the results of its meet by telegraph at a given time. Each coach then compares the results and the winners are decided. At this time Coach Gibson usually picks his team for the season. In the meet with Milton Union, Janesville made T599 to Milton,s 4115 points. Mil- ton usually has a fine track team though the school is small. The Edgerton-Janesville dual meet was held at Janesville, Janesville getting 5716 points to Edgerton? 60'Q. At the Whitewater District Meet Campbell placed third in the low hurdles, Lor- entzen, third in the broad jump, Folk, second in the discus and first in the shot put, and Ward, first in the javelin event. In the Big Six Meet the following- placements were made: Casey, third in the hundred yard dash, Campbell, third in the low hurdles, Lorentzen, second in the broad jump, Folk, third in the high jump, Hrst in the discus, and first in the shot put, and Ward, first in the javelin. Two relay teams were entered in the Mid-West Relay Meet held at Madison, but neither team placed. Janesville was also represented at the Southern Wisconsin Track Meet at Madison. ln the State Meet several entries were made but Folk and Ward were the only one- who placed. Page Sc vc nty-eight PHOENI GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row 1-Helen Snyder, Ruth Viall, Dorothy Whiting, Genevieve Madden, Ruth Munger, Susie Fisher, Lucille Ward. Row 2-Jean Caldow, Ruth Gridley, Margaret Tracy, Lucille Koebler, Marjorie Morris, Marie Evans, Virginia Earle, Dorothy Caldow. Row 3-Hazel Bohlman, Thelma Wellenkotter, Miss Jones, Ruth Morris, Dorothy Woods, Genevieve Doran. A orrlceas U I President ,,Y,......,. ,,.........,.......,.......... ........... S u sie Fisher Vice-President ....... ..,,...,....,.......... .,,,,.. D o rothy Caldow Secretary ..,...,,,,... ................ M arie Evans Treasurer ......... .........,......,... R uth Morris Adviser ....,,..,.............,.......,...............i..,.. Miss Elizabeth Jones The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization for girls of athletic ability and interest. To become a member, a girl must earn a hundred points, and there are various ways to obtain these. For instance, if she tries out for a team and succeeds in making it, she receives seventy-five points. If she merely makes the squad, she receives 50 points. A girl may earn 100 points a semester by hiking. Two points a mile are given for the first five miles and th1'ee points a mile after that up to ten miles. A perfect gym record during a semester gives a girl fifteen additional points. For first place in any track event a girl receives 75 points, and 50 points are given for second place. After a girl has earned 500 points she is given a small emblem. When she has earned 800 points, she is awarded a large blue J. This is the highest emblem a girl may receive. The Girls' Athletic Association meets once a month, at which time business is transacted as in any other club. Parties and social affairs are given occasionally. Miss Elizabeth Jones, who has charge of the Association, deserves much praise for her wo1'k. Page Eightysnine HOW GIRLS' BASKETBALL Row 1--Dorothy Whiting, Margaret McDermott, Helen Snyder, Ruth Viall, Gen- evieve Madden, Ruth Flock, Ruth Munger, Susie Fisher, Lucille Ward. Row 2--Hazel Bohlman, Gertrude Wallisch, Katherine Lowell, Marion Hammond, Ruth Gridley, Margaret Tracy, Eugenia Quade, Marjorie Morris, Marie Evans, Virginia Earle, Dorothy Caldow, Irene Palmer. Row 3-Selma Weiskopf, Wilhelmina Macha, Dorothy Woods, Alberta Boon, Ruth Schmidt, Joan Clark, Lucille Koehler, Ruth Morris, Geraldine Cronin, Norma Ula, Thelma Wellenkotter, Jennie Enloe, Genevieve Doran, Alyce O'Gara. The school year is divided into five seasons from the Viewpoint of girls' athletics. Volley ball CMargaret Egbert, manageri is first on the year's program, followed by baseball fLucille Ward, manageri. Basket- ball fllorothy Woods, managerl is probably the most outstanding sport. Swimming fJean Caldow, managerj is new in the line of after-school sports, and track fMarjorie Morris, manageri winds up the routine in the spring. The Baseball Tournament, the first activity this fall, was won by the 11B team. The Volleyball Tournament, coming next, was won by the 12B's, 11B's second. The final game in the Basketball Tournament was played between the 11A and 12A teams in a most exciting game. The final score was 32-30 in favor of the 12A's. The following girls gained the required 800 points during the year and were awarded J's : Jean Granger, Jeanette Granger, Dorothy Cal- dow, Jean Caldow, Ruth Morris, Dorothy Woods, Bertha Hjorth, Lucille Ward. Page Ninety FEATURES I -W ,mv , , ,. , W ,, ,JU3 Jsuxun l 'Jef' HOEN1 CALENDAR FOR 1927-28 September 6-School opens-Sighs! Full time class periods. New Superintendent and principal. 7-Final adjustments of classes, and assignments. 14-Girl Reserve Tea. 15-21-Just one day after another. 21-Singing in assembly led by Miss Keating. 26-Open meeting to discuss Blue-J. 28-Mr. Church's Hrst appearance as director in assembly-And How! 29-Class Elections. October 15-Janesville beats Monroe, 19-15. Oh! Oh! . 17-Albert Spaulding-Apollo Club Concert. 21-That much anticipated minstrel show! Miss Keating extracts many hidden talents. 22-Janesville beats Racine, 24-7. Hooray! 24-Girls' Glee Club Party. 28-12B party, 11B party, French Club elects officers. 29-Janesville brings home an Elk from Elkhorn with big sco1'e. November 1-First Blue-J. Let's boost it! 10B party. Miss Pauline Smith's social problems class returns safely from visit to Waupun. Contrary to expectation, Miss Smith brought all charges safely back, even Artie L. 3-Hi-y party at Colonial Club which accounts for the many absentees next day. 4-Supt. Creutz elected first vice president of Wisconsin Teachers' Asso- ciation. Vacation for us. Cheers! 5-Kenosha beats Janesville 25-12. Tears! 8-Loyd Gillingham, student representative to the convention, reports ideas gathered there. 10-H. S. Orchestra plays for Colfax-Long lecture in the evening. 11-Armistice Day Address on Washington, D. C., the Enchanted City, by Colfax-Long in Assembly. Matinee Dance! 12-Janesville won in Madison East game, 31-6. 13- Beat Beloit! Preparations for Home Coming Dance and Pompoms being made. 14-We hear V ica Moon from Latvia in Assembly. 16-Mrs. Gustafusson of Ft. Atkinson sings for us and is accompanied by Mrs. Klontz. . 18-Phoenix staff announced. It has been said that they were chosen as the brains of the school. Basketball schedule is completed. Team lacks previous tall center. We learn many startling facts in the Homecoming Blue-J about Beloit. 19-Beloit Game-same old jinx. Well, there's always a Beloit game next year. Page Ninety-three A 5.1- all HOUVl A - I H l - ' Pugw Ninety-four HOW CALENDAR 1927-28-Continued 20-Famous last words: Subscribe for the Phoenixg Pay for your Blue-J. 22-New Girls' Club named Royal Blues. Cast for Class Play Chosen 23-Baskets of food donated by advisory groups for poor and needy 24-25-Vacation! I Thanksgiving. 26-Annual Band dinner and dance. -Tobin leads conference in Football with 38 pointsg Weatherly is fifth. -Second six weeks' report cards. Smiles and tears! M1'. Bolles tells about Von Steuben. December -French Club meeting at Holmes! Members report very few hours of sleep. Style Show. Only 24 days 'till Christmas. Matinee Dance! Sing Along liked by assembly. Clogging classes a1'e progressing under Miss J ones' direction. -Story of Jean Buchanan's European trip in Blue-J. -Juanita Lilly te-lls about 1928 Phoneix. Bound to go over big. -Locker inspection during assembly. Russian choir concert in evening. Prospective Grads must see photographer announces Virginia Earle. -Band gives public concert. -Excerpts from Class Play in Assembly. First basketball game- Janesville vs. Milton. Our favor, 27-15. Tobin elected captain of team. -Senior Class Play, Seven Chances is given at 8 o'clock. It's a howl- ing success. H. S. Orchestra furnishes the music. -Big Mystery- Who is BILL JONES ? -Ouchl-Book reports. Beware! Oflicials intend to inspect lockers without notice. Band in assembly. Christmas party in girls' gym. Santa n' everything. -Sacred program presented by Girls' Glee Club and Miss HoWard's advisory group. No school until next year. Whoopee! Auction of Lost and Found Articles proves interesting and amusing. Students, here is your opportunity to catch up on lost sleep. No more school until Jan. 3, 1928. January -School again. Bank day-'member when the percentage was 9716 Way back when! Many former grads are welcomed back to visit their Alma Mater. -Parker Awards will again be presented this year. -Senior A's hold last class party. -Faculty All-American Bear Cats defeated Miss Sutton's S. H. S. champs 20-16. -Bank Day and Blue-J as usual. -Orchestra concert in assembly shows improvement. -11B girls are champion baseball players. University Concert orchestra at 8:15. I 1 7 Page Ninety-five HOENI f 1w' e 5 nf - tl-' xx 9-M7 5:5 .... ...g gn..-,,.' 'V-'4 THE VINTAGE. M OF THE '905 k Jr MOSTLY HOBOES POLA NEGRI ? TRAVELS wma A I THAT OLD LAWN CLASS Page Ninety-six CALENDAR' 1927-28-Continued 13-Good luck to superstitious people. Senior High teachers are enter- tained at D. W. Holmes. 14-Royal Blues meet first basketball defeat at Central with score of 28-12. 16-One more week until Exams. Wow! Wish it were one week 'till Christmas. 17-Hooray! Phoenix goes over the top with 411 pledges. 18--Excerpts from Gypsy Rover, Girl Reserve comedy, in assembly. 19-Yea! Now we've got some assembly programs. Mr. Church's class gives play-real talent is displayed. Beat Beloit's Basketeersf' Gypsy Rover is huge success. 20-Beloit game! What suspense! But listen to the results! 30-29 in J anesville's favor. Hats off to Ullius, who put us over the danger line. 21-Chemistry party at Y. M. C. A. They had a good time even if there were exactly ' present. 23-Pig Tail Day! Jack Broming displays hidden talents as a ballet dancer. 24-Juanita Lilly and Joseph Melan merit first Parker Awards this year. Phoenix group pictures are taken. 25-Class Dayg many novel features! X-ams! First, third, and fifth periods. 26-More X-ams! second, fourth and sixth periods. National Honor So- ciety in Assembly. Girls' sport letters awarded. Tea for Senior Girls. Kenosha Basketeers defeat our team. 27-No school-No studying-Graduation exercises-Mr. Holt is speaker. 30-Report cards! ! New classes scheduled. 31--Bank day. Final classes. February 1-Everything in full swing. 2-The assembly is again brought to order by advisory group seating adjustments. 3-Miss Keating and Mrs. Jeffries favor us with Rhapsody in Blue by Gershwin. French Club meeting. Kenosha proves too much for our team, which is swept from its feet by a score of 35-11. 5-Locker inspection. 7-Bank Day. Boys practice for Mikado every Tuesday and Thursday from now on. Mr. Church and Miss Thomson will be the leads in the K. C. Show. 8-Everyone's busy with studies by this time. No assembly programs. Just the usual Mikado , band, and orchestra practice, etc. 9-Matinee Dance! Oh! Shucks! They've gone and postponed it. 10-No school! We always welcome those words. Basketball at Madison East. They won, 30-15. 11-Basketball game with Racine here. 20-16 in our favor. The much talked of Hi-Y party. 123- Tony Parrish is back after having had the chicken pox. Clem Bell, Stu Ullius and Gwen Timm are newly elected officers of Senior Cabinet. Clem says he isn't a loud sneaker. 14-Valentine Day-all troubles are patched un. Milton basketball game there. A clever Blue-J campaign is sponsored during assembly by Louise Farnsworth. Subscribe for the Blue-J. Page Ninety-seven HOEN -I 1 1 1, Page Ninety-eight HOCNI CALENDAR 1927-28-Continued -Envelopes for Near Easterners collected. Our uniform band plays at the Methodist Brotherhood meeting. -First meeting of new Senior Cabinet. Our lightweights show up in defeating Evansville, which were up until now the state champs -Swimming team defeated at first meet of season with Rockford High, 38-19. -Many teache-rs are ill due to the changeable weather. Mr. Howell is confined with the mumps. -Bluebirds play Central in basketball and are sadly beaten 23-26. Bear- cats beat Madison lightweights-18-16. -Washington's birthday. 6No vacationl Mr. Hooper speaks in assembly. -Junior High Boys' Glee Club well received by our assembly. -Professional debators draw good audience in room 100. They were from Oshkosh State Teachers' College and from Milton College. Goiter survey of students made. Ktz and Ctz leave for Boston for conference. -Cast for the Mikado is chosen. Mr. Kumerow, Virginia Finkh, Mar- garet Zuelke, Harry Parrish, and Harry Scidmore take leads. Bas- ketball game at Milton. We win, 26-22. Special assembly talk by Mr. No Yong Park, a brilliant Japanese student in America. War is declared, says Blue-J. -We'll have to recognize the day, for we blame it for the leap in leap year. It is celebrated by many steadies, including Bee Conley and Husky, June grads go into an uproar over caps and gowns. Blue-J. tea is a big success. Miss Gordon poured. March -Commercial Club mixer. Beloit-Janesville game for tournament en- trance. Mr. Church is a dramatic singing leader. Wonder whom he was singing to. -New G. A.. A. members report a genuine initiation yesterday eve- ning. Miss P. Smith's advisees put on two clever one act plays. Flor- ence Hillemeyer stars. -Swimming team loses to Rockford 40-9. -Juniors decide to make the Prom a party to avoid strict formality. -Spring is here! Girl Reserves are doing spring cleaning. Report Cards! Mr. Klontz informs us that we have no personal rights. -Pep meeting. Whitewater tournament. Things look bright as team takes first victory over Stoughton, 20-19. -Mr. Church leads singing again. Outward Bound by the Beloit Players. Whitewater tournament continues. Madison Central runs away with victory. -Tournament finishes with Madison Central leading and our team fails to place. Better luck next year! -Women's edition of Blue-J. Who said they couldn't make it go? Bank- ing average is steadily increasing. We should break the record before June. Girls' basketball comes to the foreground as star teams, 11A and 12A tie for title. Page Ninety-nine oo TO YOUR PHOEN 'REU AND wma 1-noun SPEAKING TO FATHER 'K' ANDUMARGEN 1 'Now Pzlgv Om- Ilululrcnl HOEN CALENDAR 1927 -28-Continued 21-First day of Spring! Cheer up-it won't be long now. Special assem- bly fourth hour reveals divided opinions on caps and gowns. 22-24-Pet and Hobby show at the Y , 21-Shorthand classes prove good audience at court trial. 26-Mr. Way from Beloit tells us what three things to aim for through school. Three of our men teachers are blossoming out as professional archers. They'll'miss their daily practice for awhile though. The weather man got Christmas and Easter weather mixed. 27-BANK DAY! Opportunity for spring cleaning as all lockers are changed. As a result, clean up week begins with a boom. The Mikado at 8 o'clock! Was it ever a wow? Tony Parrish proves to be a star comedian. 28-First advisory group meeting during assembly to discuss vocational subjects. It's the morning after the night before according to the absentees of Mikado participants. Girls are dismissed at 3:30 to witness championship basketball game. 12A's defeated 11A's 32-30. 29-Orchestra in Assembly. We hear Gibby is improving from his operation. 30-Lawrence college speaker is detained and as a result many are excused from fifth hour to hear him. April 1-APRIL FOOL! 2-Playlet in Assembly. 3-Senior Boys' Glee Club in Assembly. 4-Second advisory group meeting to discuss vocations. 5-9-Hurray! Easter vacation! 9-Blue-J and bank day. 10-Mr. Bergman speaks in assembly. We get another good Swede story to spring on our friends. 11-Weekly advisory group meeting. 12-Mr. Evans' group presents The Wedding Present in assembly. How we enjoyed it! ! 15-Miss Sutton speaks on a trip she took to California last summer. 18-Miss Gamm's advisory group presents play in assembly. 19-Vocational guidance groups meet. 20--We sing with Mr. Church again. May 2-A very fine spe-aker, Mr. L. B. Nagler, our conservation director, speaks on Mammals in Wisconsin. 8-Senior Class Play in evening! Captain Applejack ! Pig Tail Day! Class Day. 18-Junior-Senior Party. June 11-Commencement with caps and gowns! All of us bid a sad farewell to good old J. H. S. Page One Hundred One HOENI Page Ono Hllndred Two HOENI Humor Wally- Are you good looking ? Bernice Ccoylyj- They tell me I am. Wally- Then go down in study hall and look for my pen. Clay- How do you like ham- burger balls '? Virginia- I don't know. I never attended one. Mr. Evans- Do you think class is a joke, young man ? Student- No, sir, I'm not laughing at the class. Mr. Klontz- Are there any abnor- mal students in your class ? Miss Taylor- Yes, two of them have good manners. Mr. Samuelson- Can't you find anything to do? Harold Taylor- Gee whiz! Am I expected to do the work and find it too ? Mr. Tormey- Now class, we have finished oxygen, and tomorrow we will take arsenic. Clerk- This book will do half the work. Crosby Summers- Quick, give me two. Mr. Church- What's the matter with you? Can't you speak any loud- er? Be more enthusiastic. Open your mouth and throw yourself into it. Mr. Evans - Now, children, I shall show you something of the in- ternal anatomy of the frog. QTakes something wrapped in oiled paper from pocket, opens it, and discloses two ham sandwiches.J That's pecul- iarg I could have sworn that I'd eaten my lunch this noon. Dorothy Whiting- I hear they are going to flunk half of our class. Monk Newell- Yea, they have a faculty for giving low grades around here. Found on a Soph's registration card: Name of Parents-'Mamma and Papaf Ike O'Connor- Say, how long could I live without brains ? Miss Gordon- That remains to be seen. Miss Howe- You missed class yesterday didn't you, Howard ? Howard Brace- No, ma'am, not at all. Found on one of the Soph's exam papers- A myth is a female moth. Miss Jackson- I guess we will have to have music to keep Joe awake. Isn't that right, Joe ? Joe Conley, slouched down in his seat, replies sleepily: I guess so. Miss Jackson - All right, Joe, wake- up now or you'll be giving us a solo. Page One Hundred Three HOEN Page One 1Illlll1l'C1Vi Four L HOEN WHERE CARTOONISTS GET THEIR IDEAS Freddie, the Sheik ........ Mike Mulligan ....A..,...E. Tillie the Toiler ie...,,.. Maggie .........,.......,... Jiggs ............ii......,.. Happy Hooligan ......,. Powerful Katrinka ..,..... Harold Teen ........,... Lillums .........,.., Perry Winkle .....,.. VVinnie Winkle ....ii,e.. Katzenj amer Kids .,,.,,i,. Orphan Annie r,.... Uncle Walt ,ee,,... Andy Gump ee,.. Little Chester .....,. ........Robert Goocher ..........Clement Bell .......,..Dorothy Caldow Louise Farnsworth Swan ........John Kennedy .....-...Helen Rheinick Dick Branston ........Jean Brigham ,.....,....Harold Brown ,,.,......Cherry Branston ..r......Bob Jarvis George Hickey ,......,Margaret Timm .........,.John Campion ..,,.,,Howard Anderson ,.,.......,,,Harry Knipp Our Fiction Department The Other WISE Man ..........,............... James Creutz Story of a Bad Boy ......ei. ........Ralph O'Connor Seats of the Mighty. .rrr,.....,......... ,..... G riliith Beers Men of Iron ..,.............,.......,... Kidnapped ....,,ee.,...., Harry Parrish and Harold Taylor Ruth Badger Innocents Abroad ..ri..ri................ The Evans Twins Book of Pirates ...G...,,..V..............,. Malvin Malmberg The Land of Heart's Desire ..,,......,... Jean Brigham The Rivals ......,.,e.....i.ggg,....... Loyd Gillingham and Clement Bell Nice People .ri..i .,.......,..,.. . ..The Faculty Vanity Fair ...... ,rr.,,...... .r.....r...,,....... J a ck Broming Much Ado About Nothing .......... Eugenia Swegman Page One Hundred Six i HOW Page One Hundred Seven L HOW JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Just as moths about the light And bees among the flowers, Never stopping day or night, Ever working through the hoursg So the staff with much ado Vigilantly wrought this book. Idle moments have been few, Lessons ne'er received a lookg Labored they with willing hearts, Everyone their separate parts. Happy they will surely be If you like this treasure. Gladness you will surely see Have they won your pleasure. Say you like the pictures Come from artists' hoardg He1'e's to all the 1YlGlUb61'S Of the Phoenix Board, Or to any persons Left with knowledge stored. 1 Page Ono Ilumlrod Eight HOENI APPRECIATION The Phoenix Stall wishes to thank all who gave of their time and money to make this issue of the Phoenix a success. We wish espe- cially to extend our thanks to the merchants who have made possible the financ- ing of this hook. g 0 d i4mi1x1oi1rini1mlwi1w1tn1cv1l1 l 30101414 pjnioioi- ni -X T ,.V.: :1:gsEgl' There are three Estates in Parliament. but yonder in the Reporter's Gallery .sits a'Fourtl1 Estate' more important by far than they all. -EDMOUND BURKE. Consider well the Fourth Estate as a life calling .... Men and women of strength, vision and loyalty are needed . Q . . The wonder of advertising, the romance of news- gathering and the practical circulation, bus- iness and mechanical ends present a wide and attractive field ............. THE JANESVILLE GAZETTE The Biggest Newspaper of Its Size in America JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Page One Hundred Ton vioioioio oioiuioiwniuiv 11111111 niubnicvioiozoioix 'Z ! xx E I ! ll l ll l II l l II l l l l ll U 5.0 vie 31301111 , -- --Tl- ---,- --,-l--,-- One uart of EAT - Q - Bennison 81 Lane Merrick s M1llq I A Products Every Day t l BUTTER BREAD DATE COOKIES and you will be healthier BLACK WALNUT COOKIES and stronger and better PQWDERED SUGAR fitted to CI1j0y and to fulfill your duty as good DANISH ROLLS citizens in years to come. l FILLED COFFEE CAKEQ l PERSHING ROLLS Merrick I . I Pmennlson S1 Lane Dalry Company Cgmpany , hZhA-?n,l, W , iV if H Y W i FIELD CO. SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN COATS, DRESSES, F URS, MILLINERY WHERE VALUE REIGNS SUPREME 14- East Milwaukee Street Janesville, Wisconsin HOME MADE CANDIES 'and' FOR A IIOBIE COOKED LUNCHES CLEAAN SCHOOL I CLEAN ATHLETICS SPECIAL DINNERS CLEAN CITIZENSHIP SERVED FOR PARTIES X But Let Us Clean Your Clothes H , S Sh Badger Cleaners and Dyers Omsey S Weet OP 24 N. Franklin st. 307 WEST MILWAUKEE ST. PHONE 471-VVE'LL CALL noioiqiuinitnioitxiarinimxirvioioioioi 3 riuiloitriniogoiuioiuxt11.11.11 xi P: ,O ,ll l',lI'l ' nic-1oinin1n1n1nqn1n1n1n1r-101:1 111-1111111111101 1 1 1 1:1 :P EEF 5 F11 at 2 Sag O 52? 2 ow E-LFG 3 Q-'ACID 552 3 CD FU 5, Q: ,T r-AUD v-U n-- I3 Q: co 5. cn CTD C CD ll' H CL Q 5-ag 42 25253 gtd' lass- asv Gini. Saw -. s aging' 555 HQ.-0 Q.. gm: fb'-1 O GQ fb cn 'ET' as E D.- CD ite Looks Promising 1 9. l -TRY- 4 Mechanics Tools Bicknell lllfg.8z Supply Co. Colving Baking Co. 22 - 24- North Academy Street D Janesville, Wisconsin 300-3041 East Mllwauliee SI. ii:-1010101014 1 110101 if iuioioininiuia 101 11014111 1 1014 2010104 2. and indeed it is to Courageous, Clean American Youth We know our Janesville High School Graduates will measure up to the best and for them, We truly wish the greatest happiness and success in life. Fifield Lumber Company l',OHldT,l o 5090107011 'I' v1o1o1n1o1o1n1o1f 1n1o1o1o1o1 0:011411:101:x1o1n1o1o1u1u1lr1o1fn1n1lv1:11:u1u1o1o1n1o 1 1:1 14 1r1o1u1u1n1 o Q T.J.ZiegIer Clothing Compan Joseph M. Connors damanyis Confectionery A HOME MADE CANDIES 1 TOASTED SANDWICHES 1 -and- , LIGHT LUNCHES I 1 211 West 4 Milwaukee Street 1 PHONE 2337 J JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN If Janesville, Wisconsin R.M.BostWiok and on MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSIERY CROFUT KNAP CAPS FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHIRTS SCHOBLE HATS TOM SAWYER SHIRTS McGREGOR SWEATERS If It Comes From Bostwick's It Must Be Good' 16 South Main Street L1 1 HARDWARE OF QUALITY For real dependable service we are equipped as never before to give your needs in the Hardware and Housefurnishing line im- mediate attention. We have the goods and the price. CORBIN LOCKS AND HINGES VOSS ELECTRIC WASHERS ALCAZAR GAS RANGES VOLLRATH KITCHEN RANGES NCOPELAND ICE MACHINES WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM DOUGLAS HAR DWARE CO. AMERICAN BLUE BIRD 6 North Main Street 2 For your MALTED MILKS and FINE CANDIES r1o114n11-x1nn1:1t141:1. Page One Hundred Thirteen 1 -11410.24 luxe..-011114, qnm-quxn-11.14 ini iuiniuininiuizIioioioxuia-101 McCue 81 Buss L GOLF SUIT Smart. Dressy TvTIl'll'I'IIllI'Illl'lIlS in Knitlvfl Xtluln-tn' Slvlf- Im' Nll'II nml Youths Ilia-v slmulel llt snugly. llu un-rnizv ill this gllflllvl not buy z t Drug Company ' 14 S. MAIN ST BEST IN TVVENTY-FIVE YEARS 1 No.S1e Knee Length FILMS RODAKS Nlmlt- 4 :mtl lNo-Sle -2, in. Length PARKER PENS FII li Nl NIIHCRS I ll' I I IIIIUI' Iiulll w1'ig:llt, IlIl'I'4'l'l'lZ1'4l , , I II I I -Iuxi-. li1'llllx1'l'LC' Sillt. S 1 -III I I nvnl, l'Ill'I' Sill ull I I :if-r. Ii:'Ill vri I IX I II Suits ' T' 'I' I ' ELIZABETH ARDEN'S ' FACE CREAMS, FACE Iliit II Il I Ili I E iI'l'I1'i.'-mixinx POWDERS, ETC- UII I I I Il I It 'vigllll fill' sI,I I -:nltl I I I Il l'llII'lllf XVIII' no -' I I --I. I l s vc, I':l2'. 1 gnlli .ii-I N I Mluill I t I IIl'l'tIlllilIl IP'llyNl' nIIx' zum! nuutnllqx' ul 1 .Iilm llI1'lll. 'I'I11-5' zulu' nm- look :Intl liI'l'l like :I million nlullnrs. N Lewis Knitting Co. JANESVILLE, WIS. I, EI HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S TOILET ARTICLES After School A GRILL OR ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON would assure some good times for you, in the way of little suppers, and V an electric percolator is a real inspiration 'ip in the art of coffee making- acn We have in stock the high grade electrical appliances which every- hocly knows about. Let us serve you I-I fp wisconsin It POWER AND U-GHT 101: 1-111 1 1:1 I1 :in inioicniuioinioixxicxbcxi 1 1111: 111: ni 10101. Pzlgv On 0 IIu II II rod I mu'ts'm1 ! I I oicrfxx 3 ro 'D Footwear -we-w-so-pp' 1 Mx., Q- -vm Q , fr C-4 urng, Q- N Rf b?1.1r?3S5:Q5 ' A rf' 551'-2 Af. M. F65 , :rn 'A-'fs' 'Sf xxm,s73,-,pg r' ' 5 '15 C , 21.29 ,. S 55 . W E+ 2- N, -. Q aa I 1 W f-P E' 4 B 5 3' Cm '-T' x Q- cn 'S 51 cb P-' - kg w J :Q 5 .S 1 UQ D' '-' ' fb X ..,.,. ' ' ' . .W. 1 .. A .113 5231? :E 5' 'V .-j1:fjjgi,.FfsE1 . W ' wh ' .-L-J-:'::::?i3: 33.3,-5 .zz-:.,. NN X G X04-,rfa-4.5 1 X . 1, ,...,... rf' ff Q' .yi h N 7'f73f!ffff'T N'-. 2 in-1 ' ' W. '-I '. Q. vw 5 ' -' uk X Q' v LQ 5 XS -.1 cn 3 o .-4 CD K4 T b-4 'W E E 51 2 0 U g E- 2- 2 9' H 3 fb ki- 2. P4 Q' Q 2' 2 Q 2 I fs 2 O a-I O E E, C! 5 O CE 2 Q.. 5 fb HU gg Q ,... tb cn fb 5' w 5 Z .-pq 5 cn '-3 H ,ch S U' T-T' 5' 3' 5. H 551 Q - kin D UQ B -. f-+ -' ' -A 0 , .., -:f5s':1 T .'.4 '4 , ' '- .'-- f 555553, V, 1:-if2323221352-ij2fiif:'r ' ' . ' .- ,...4 Q1-Q--' f . 'M Q wi? , , , 'tak ' W. , I Jw M, . --., W L' 'Q 'li '2 51':1'?555fi?53:' ffgggg 'N' Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx fx Everything for the High School Roy Quality Merchandise at reasonable prices JIMMIE CROAKE 6 South Main Street The lVlen's Store Keep Your Clothes Clean IT PAYS Cleaning Pressing and Repairing Alteration The Model Tailors Jetfris Theatre Building 'FINEST WORK IN JANESVILLEU iioioifmioicvioicviinifvicvjcsicvicvioicricnicrioicninvicni r-iieiifuimwiraimia-igzq LRussell7s New Garage NOW OPEN Storage, Washing and Greasing Texaco and Alemite Service GRAHAM--PAGE CARS WHITE TRUCKS 12, 14, 16 Court St. Janesville RAZOOICS Headquarters f or High School Students for thirty years RAZOOICS On Main Street For Better Building See Joe Johnson Builder of Quality Homes JOE JOHNSON CONTRACTOR AND BUI1 DER Telephone 765 dr, , -M E is -EE Eg A at wg wEQjQQt,'rHEgSU f 631, 130 'QQ ii CANVAS CRAFT 655' 5 54 life fp, ogg, 'lac SINCE 1590 55' S' ,QW gf' ,Q 0,9 qgba -5 -1' it N M X ggi, :ay df, WS W NoR1'l-mop 1 0 Q00 X TENT si AWNING Co. 6,0 'H4'4 gGs fs PHONE 343 qevg',1N rl MILWAUKEESBLUFF s'rs. JANEsvn..i.E,wls. niniojoioi 141 ni r11r1oioicli4 -1140 I age One Hundred S' t v .0 iniuTn:n--:in-mf-1--1-my1-11v-o-u-n-nixxio-n-41-0-0-0- nf -1 -u-1--:lin Solie Lumber Company IN THE HEART OF THE CITY CURTIS WOODWORK LUMBER3 PLASTER LATH SASH SHINGLES DOORS CEMENT MOULDINGS S0116 Lumber Company North River Street Janesville, Wisconsin Consumer's Coal Company CLEM FARNUM, Proprietor C OAL FUEL OIL WOOD Phone 707 402 N. River St- 0101010101-111 1rl1f 14:11 u1oicz1c1un1oicr1o1o1uioio1cx1aii111uz1l1c 1o G O L D B A N D PASTEURIZED JVIILK Pasteurized as a Safeguard for the Public Health Itis natural wholesomeness and purity is protected from the time it is produced until delivered in sealed sterilized bottles GOLD BAND DAIRY PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED BY Shurtleff Ice Cream Company I':1v1- 0114- llumlrwl l i tht - -n 1 if-11101 10101014114 if is-iavimvininioixviniarifviavifviawi be-if 1011 10103 The Chevrolet Motor Company is proud of the splendid Manhood and Womanhood that is developed in the .IANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL We, too, are ambitious and are proud of The Most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History which today is an accomplishment after years of study. H. A. WEIRICK School Books and School Supplies USED IN CITY SCHOOLS WE AIM TO CARRY ALL THE SPECIAL SUPPLIES REQUIRED IN ALL THE SCHOOLS H. A. WEIRICK 107 WEST MILWAUKEE ST. JANESVILLE, WIS. l.liw:i.1l:l xi zqixilniizi rimini-zizzizzlgi.:1-:ini :ici::1::i::i.:i::i:1:::2313 l O H11 N't' o use Oldest Savings Bank in Rock County nnnununmnnununnu oooooooooooooo umu , mncmuuu Merchants SL Savings Bank DDUDDDUDDDUQDDDD mfxUDUDD:nmJuuuucn1:xJnnonu:nnUDutJ DCDDDDEUIJIJDCIUD WM. BLADON, Chairman of the Board E. J. HAUMERSON, President GEO. S. PARKER, Vice President J. T. NOLAN, Cashier H. W. ALLEN, Assistant Cashier rlnnnDtUDUDUUnUrirl UCDUDDUDUJDDDDUFY nftnonrlonnunmnun DDDDDDEJUDDUDDDDD DIRECTORS E. J. HAUMERSON D. W. HOLMES WM. BLADON M- O. MOUAT R. E. WISNER GEO. S. PARKER A J. E. woon ,:, nvidia: qs xpinciwxqiwini .1 ,14,1i,1..1i...u1o:-.7 iiilgjl' Oni- ,HllIlli1'l'll Twenty ixiaizqiczafifvi iccq, o .Q o McDonald's Cafe Corner Bluff and East Milwaukee Street LONDON HOTEL Janesville, Wis. C d E. D. Aeheson S1 Son PAINTING, DECORATING, GLASS OF ALL KIND C0' PAPER HANGING,S Phone 198 19 W. Milw. St. WALL PAPER 10 South River Street 7 Phone 2961 29, 730 Janesville, Wisconsin Class Pins and Rings nxt as hasnt tt nests' City lVleat Shop Orders may be placed any time Bier and Hugm during the year. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS Class pins will be carried in stock after March 1 ,1928 Phones 1800-1801-1802 403 W. Milwaukee St. SCHALLER 81 MCKEY LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING SUPPLIES and CURTIS WOOD WORK AT FIVE POINTS PHONE 100 Free Plan Books and Estimate Furnished- ni.ri1oi4 oicrivioioibioiuibioioivvii :iq l w'-O11-Hnl lT t.'- - in 1 ,ini ioixxinifrirwioioini icsiivisiqioinlxicmiimsini-3131131101910 CHRYSLEKQ ,ii-4-I TIRES ACCESSORIES REPAIRS REED BOWERS 26 North Bluff Street Telephone 69 SAV CEME T Exliaustive tests made by disinterested parties show that one part cement and seven parts of our screened sand and gravel will produce stronger concrete than one part cement and five parts of bank material. The saving on cement far exceeds our difference in cost. Janesville Sand and ravel Company 'l'El.El'llONE 62 1 -'11 uri.-: a 1- .ri 1 n..--1.--1:--in-1-11-410:01 1:4-iii:-lui 1-13111:-i ini 1- 3 I':igv Om- lliimlrn-sl 'I'wn-lify l'wo i 011c-1c xicr1o1a1c:io1o1nirv1rn1cxic1fuicrin1o1o1111i1 initio W here W ill YOU Be t 6 ? A great life insurance company furnishes the following figures: Of every 100 young men starting out with equal opportunities at the age of 25, when they reach the age of 65 1 will be rich 5 will be working for a living 4 will be well-to-do 54 will be dependent on public or 36 will be dead private charity Statistics show that most of the fifty-four percent who at 65 are dependent upon charity have little or no special training. When young they followed the course of least resistance and started to work at what- ever they could do to earn a living. As old age came, younger men took their places. YOU CAN BE INDEPENDENT No man properly trained need ever be in the dependent class. All over the country there is a constant growing demand for com- petent Accountants, Auditors, Bookkeepers, Secretaries, Assist- ants to Managers of various de- partments of great business or- ganizations. THE GATEWAY TO POSITIONS IN BUSINESS Thorough business training re- quires but a small investment in time and money. Your first posi- tion will pay a good salary and bring you in direct contact with those in higher positions. This will enable you to gain an insight to the inner workings of the busi- ness and be ready when opportun- ity comes for promotion. Choose the Profession that Guarantees Success and Financial lnclepenclence Our Graduates Succeed Because They Are Started Right! Janesville Business College MYERS THEATER BLOCK J ANESVILLE, WISCONSIN o 'iboioioirviwiui D113 rio 1 ai: 1 13015 1 0101- - 'A - 139301 - 1 - -- -- 3 . 1 - 1 , 1 f . Page One Hundred Twenty-three -101,3 it o 0.0.11 B RLO PHOTOGRAPHS WHEN YOU BID FAREWELL TO SCHOOL- DAYS YOU WILL WANT YOUR FRIENDS' PHOTOS AND THEY WILL WANT YOURS. BARLOW'S PHOTOGRAPHS LAST FOREVER. Barlow tudios 57 WEST MILWAUKEE STREET CRONIN DAIRY COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Drink Cr0nin's Best Milk and Cream Eat Cronin's Best Ice Cream PHONE 647-JANESVILLE, WIS. City Ice Company Office, l I7 North Main Street Telephone 342 Janesville, Wis. jajoifrinvioiwie oiuioiwioiniojoi iwioiogvrioifxioioicxirnizxifvirvivrifviviu 1-,, 0-11 1--11' fl-fp George gl Clemens 407 West Milwaukee Street Telephone 469 EVERYTHING IN THE PLUMB- ING AND HEATING LINE Sole Agents for the Famous Wil- liams Oil-O-Matic Oil Burner. Also Bryan's Oil Burning Boiler. Moore Bros. Gas Stoves A complete line of Water Softeners -both Automatic and Hand Operated A B C Washing Machines Marling Lumber Co. COAL YARDS AT FIVE POINTS LUMBER YARD 634 SOUTH RIVER STREET Building Material, Fuel Phone 2900 E. Quaerna, Mgr. FOR SERVICE CALL Yellow Cabs Phone 2000 ALSO AUTO CRANE SERVICE if 1n1o1fv1n1n1cn1n1n1sD1'11u1n1oi1w1e-if-1 TECK'S Janesvillevs Leading Meat Market A- E. TECHLOW, Proprietor 210 West Milwaukee Street PHONE 832 THEATRE CANDY STORE HOT TOASTED SANDWICHES HOME MADE CANDIES MALTED MILKS A. ADAMANY'S Phone 1208 Next to the Myer's Theatre H. W. Cossard Compan ONE OF THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF Corsets and Brassieres IN THE UNITED STATES THEY ARE MADE TO FIT AND FIT TO WEAR Page Om' Hum lrvd '1'wv11tv'fix'L- -.-...Q-e.. ,-..g. ni, :opini- 5 can , naqpacpvif ioivivioii114-inioicuxm-101011 i WHEN YOU SEE Tl1E NAME f PW' If . l on the wrapper oi a candy box or on a box of Chocolates, you may l be sure that the contents are good. 1113111413114 ini 10201 1011110311 3111016 2 Q Chevrolet Motor Cars and Trucks Chevrolet Service. U Battery and Service Station ACCESSORIES AND TIRES Cars Washed and StO1'9d R. W. Motor Sales Company . hurtletf l I and Co. Quality Meats We Serve The Cafeteria CREDIT PRIVILEGES J. F. Schooff 14 South River Street FREE DELIVERY 1' FHM' R o lift I li 1' 208 East Milwaukee Street Janesville, Wisconsin Hanley 81 Murphy I l Wholesale Grocery Dealers i ll Janesville, - Wisconsin Janesville team Laundr Sl South Bluff Street, Janesville, Wis. 4 Fine Rug and Curtain Cleaning 5 i Q 141010101 11 rcr1rn1o11n1w14n1fu3-ig n14:11xinviznifrirriuioicxjoioioioifxioi 111020 11, o Il 1 11- ty-Q. - ' if o Nils Teacher Sa 5- V n fax Remember your Parker Duofolds V ,L X ' X fllu Q . i A G it wMf,9wX -let's start the New Term rl ht! twik i V all 9 S 1 ll i SX 'V',,!! 5 ' X if -on 1 I 4 E Z 's-Q Q fy I 'muy Sf Q lf xr fl 5 5? X pl! Q :sf 5, . ug 111 X -El. - Future classmates iare meeting facqvto face 5 P , Let us lit you with a Parker Duofold-help you select the Parker Point that suits your hand ex- actly. Try then Parker in our stock that's made for you. -. me .--. I WmrnmuuMINIHUMlmyypuumnHIHHIHulVNIr11NINIH!NIININIINHIHllull!lllIHAHIHHHJHUIIIIIVIIIIHIWV almost everyday in 'our store. They're all coming in with the one idea of trying out Parker's New Model Dyofold-the pen that introduces Pressureless Writing. Pressureless Writing is something you've always wanted. A feather-weight touch to paper is enough to start this pen instantly and to keep it going. Come in and try it-see the New Model in 5 jewel-like colors, in Jade, Lacquer-red, Lapis Lazuli Blue, Mandarin Yellow, Flash- ing Black and Gold-all with smart Black Tips. 'Pal-lcer'DuQ'bla' llllllllllunu i1fi.llr,.i.i fufw1rw'mmmnrlrnm mmnnnuln li.. mmm ..,, .mmnxlnrflllffnlvxrillllllll, Pgezfigoagfggfgano i l i-L LT5 .. S' M54 iZi'Q?I5fQ2fQ?l'h all ll ll anesvl e oaster 3 QE BALL BEARING U AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR COASTER I il '. H I! f P II ' K H 4. ei, are ! H H ' II 55 J anesvllle Products Co. lj fi JANESVILLE, w1scoNs1N Q PJ riuioibioirriuioioiq ofa 111101: 1011 iuiojevicnicvicwicmioioioinif ininioioioic 131.11114 is ioinioc -THE- First National Bank Janesville, Wisconsin Established 1855 We solicit the accounts of firms and individuals and can promise satisfactory bank service 3 per cent. Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, 33 per year and up H. S. HACCART, President ll. S. LOVEJOY, Vice-President WM. McCUE, Cashier W. F. HYZER, Assistant Cashier E. W. LITTS, Assistant Cashier Every Officer of This Bank ls a Graduate of the Janesville High School ......,. .. ...ap 101. 1 511 1.11 iicliqjnioizninsiiniozuiwi xiuimiuiuiujui vi :ini xi :inning Page Om- lllllltll'l'll 'I'wc-nty-vigllt if o use .ioioioxoiuioioifxioinioin14i1o:1n rn1nqn11Q1:i1114r1c:1o1fm F. Clemons Janesville Floral Co. J 34 and 36 South Main Street Insurance Real Estate Growers, Retailers L y and Wholesalers of OHDS Q Flowers, Plants, Shrubs 205 Jackman Bld., Janesville Phone 321 Q Leading Florists Since 1893 Bower City lmplement Company HUDSON -- ESSEX CARS McCormick and Deering Tractors Complete Line of Farm Equipment See Us for a Demonstration Bower City Implement Company Janesville, Wisconsin We are proud of our record as a service organization and will always endeavor to maintain it MILK. CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS of the highest quality .Janesville Pure Milk Company 22 N. Bluff St. Phone 1 1 72 I- 0 ll Ql'l'l tj-'1' ..Q,.,..-..-.. ... .....g. 10101: .gun nifqpujoif l l Q 2 J Q 2 2 l l l i Q il, D A ft:-,fmwfmbfw CK A it IV fm Nothing Can Take the Place of Quality Here Nothing is quite so important in our plan of storelceeping as Quality. Our mission is to serve--and in Service Quality plays the most important part. Without quality, low prices are ineffective because inferiority can actually turn low prices into very high prices-when the poor service of the goods is considered. QUALITY FIRST - LAST - ALL THE TllVlE.-is our idea of rendering Service. And through our large buying for 954 Stores, we offer WITH Quality, Low Prices that are actually saving millions of dollars annually to the people of this county. :wg 11 n1n: n:o::21o:a1o141u1 11:11:11 g O II .lr l Th' ty ininicvioioguioioiojoinioio Janesville, Wisconsin THE STORE THAT SATISFIESN YOUNG FELLOWS FOR CLOTHES Eds and Co-eds for the Newest in Shoes POPULAR STYLESHW H AND POPULAR PRICES R. J. Hart DENTIST HAYES BLOCK Wisconsin Electric Sales Co. 15 South Main Street RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS C- arl' S HIGHEST QUALITY -and- LOWEST PRICES C I'OCCI'16S COFFEE, TEA, SPICES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES 5 Carr S 22-24 North Main Street 50-52 South River Street Sheldon Hardware Company HEADQUARTERS FOR Sporting Goods, Gymnasium Equipment 38 - 40 SOUTH MAIN STREET 011110101 xi vi.1n1c11 r11:i1rioi4ri:x:1 rg,o H d IT 1' ty- i::1:v1o11:icQcf2:u:nio:::i:i ,1,1.:...1.--.,1. .1., , 1. 1 1., 1. 1 1. .1 1. 1. 1. 1.1-1011 1 1.1. 1. 1.v1a.1.110q1a 1.zo1.1gn1o1,,3,' PHONE 560 PHUTOGRAPHY Krueger Hardware Co ' l'hotog1':lphy turns lruvk thu pugvs 115 East Milwaukee Street of tho hook of lllK'lllUI'j'. HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE W PllI1fIlg'l'IlIPhj' ,ln'iug's you thoughts Maytag Washers Sherwin Williams W of 'mst f'l'!ll'S :lull olnl Timo friomls. stewart Ranges Pants' ous' Varnishes l,h0tUgl'llllllj' lim-ps fol'ox'm'r U'l'l'4'll SPORTING GOODS tho hillbllj' hours of youth. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE , Satisfaction Guaranteed ' ' or Meeey Refunded r Rex Photo SCTVICC Schlueter 0 Connell otor Go. , . 11 SOUTH BLUFF STREET ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING Dodge Brothers Motor Cars AND WE WELD Graham Brothers Trucks PHONE 2653 316-320 NORTH MAIN STREET JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN x The MEYERS FURNACE FOR 0lL BURNERS AND GAS I'.VI'I'1N'l'S Al'I'l.ll'Ill I-'HIL ANI' l'l-INIPINH rr You DoN'T BUY rr You PAY Fon IT, ANYWAY WE BURN OIL CHEAPER THAN COAL NIEYERS FUEL SAVER CO., 9 H U U Q ll II U I !! II il 2 !! :2:i:isa5 !! H ev !! I! ii o -oi0joi,,I,,i,,1,,g . 1 :1fsg-eg-. .1aaEr1oi 140.4 Virgo Ono IIIIIIIIITII Thirty-two a 1.11 1-11 14: 11:11:10 1010 1:11 11101014110 10 1 Qi: 1 u1u1u1n1o1 11-11: 1 114 1:1-1 1-1 1 1n1u1oqn1o1n1n1 1:1 1 1111 1111411 E36 J ' .Ef: JM sow n W - KSUNS' zsztrre Vt' 1 sr W' S up UW . see Janesville. NMS. The Largest Exclusive Dry Goods, Garment and Carpet House in Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois Our Great Ready-to-Wear Section is such that the great buying public looks first to the Big Store for its expression on the seasonis trend of fashions. Our Dress Goods and Silk Sections are overflowing with marvelous creations of the weav- eris art. Our Great Second Floor The best daylight Rug, Curtain and Drapery Section in Wisconsin. Every department filled almost to ov- erfiowing with the best merchandise trom the best lines in the world. Come to The Big Store Quality Is Our Watchword l: '- O ll l l ll T tl' Q20-ifis1inw1n3ni4-iniojoioicnicriu 1 :I I! nunmmnmmnlInIInInIInnInmeanmmnnmm-nunummmnunnmmnunnmuu unnnum:nuuumnmnunnunnnnnvnnnumnnmnnnnmumanunmnnnununnunnnuuunnuununmnnnnnun ,,,, , .,,,. . .... , '---' -'-- X -M: MX- -V-2, 1-hifi . .X .... .,,.,. 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