Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 144

 

Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1931 Edition, Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1931 Edition, Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1931 Edition, Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1931 Edition, Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1931 Edition, Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1931 Edition, Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1931 Edition, Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1931 Edition, Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1931 volume:

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'w.3'fnH --Nw.----'.i-,-ff.. f .ifkwf -'V'-'-2 .-nm, K - n,-5' ' E .L -ff 51-.IT -'I -'7' - 4 -Aw.-.-1 :- -25315-Q . ...P 11-J f C , I .v A1 ' -f if pm 14-Q 'Q M41- xjfrgyggj-I-ff'-Y -,wah 2-jTg5wL -my .X-w,i4 c.,fgLlL myfwg X vw -j'..5j-'ew-,--xr' -yy-19' 'V ff., - . - ww vfrvmggwqggwzsp-grjgfga-wa,-fn,w 'a' :Juf-gf - ,., V - r tw7.155gn7 , wgg'..5yfv Y :fy : , x . k 0 V.,,. . .I H, VA M wb My f Mfifffi Sofia? k Q Rv HEP Mm R Sf X M1321 4 N R b? 'ff S M1 3 A V , PI-I ENI 'ff ,J Q65 Q. S'CHOOL N ANNUAL if HK 1 . ffw MW' ,NWN .5-' W ' i Q K lx XXV, -e ff lf, f Xmkfww sup 1. Y - yt 6 W Q4 KEEPQUT W' J' J' Rf -Nf?fW' X pf' QD' Viv . H ' I al W Hxf r Q Y p W' Rf W2 'Q ff: V -,VIL 'VY L- 'A VL QW.. N4 g 14,131.1 N Q V. 31.411 xx? 11' 'glvbv jlf' ' lf, X 1 Wx f Lu N 'F Tf+N Nf A 4 V U ,mix mf, FWQ JANESVILLE HIGH sc:-loo RX JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN VOLUME XX Pg Th X Page Foul Page Fivv Page Six Page Seven Page Eight Pagv Nim Page Ten fffr nuff!! N X!! NVL r Z mfiiibe 4:5932 VL 71 g f Q W W g , Tjfn s Z ,gg X flxf ,. zvf ' I , 5 'A'A ' 5 , e e V 4 25 ., AAAAA l A A ,ymwff I'L,'3!L?? Q 'N,' A fy' '- ?'ff'6' 5? ,..,1 I ,, Nl 'I 1 .. l ' x 'I '25 3526 Y-A J sfsa:-5 'Fa I uhh' f- Q12 'iz X I i'., ILE 351 . 4 ily -MY 'ZS PT , if 3, .V X-vis? i .- -- I X- 'YN'f ADMINISTRATION Page Eleven Mr. F. C. Grant, Dr. Stanley Metcalf, Mr. J. W. Gross, Mr. L. Nolan, Mr. F. A Taylor, Miss Ruth Jeffris, Mrs. Chas. Tallman, Mr. H. S. Lovejoy, Mr. Geo. Croft JANESVILLE SCHOOL BOARD COMMITTEES TEACHERS AND JANITORS Mr. F. C. Grant, Chairman Mrs. Chas. Tallman Miss Ruth Jeffris Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf BUILDING AND GROUNDS Mr. Geo. Croft, Chairman Mr. H. S. Lovejoy Mrs. Chas. Tallman Mr. F. A. Taylor PURCHASING Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf, Chairman Mr. Louis Nolan Mr. F. A. Taylor Mr. H. S. Lovejoy INSURANCE Mr. F. A. Taylor, Chairman Mr. Geo. Croft Dr. NEW BUILDINGS Mr. Louis Nolan, Chairman Mr. Geo. Croft Page Thirteen Mr. Louis Nolan G. Stanley Metcalf s Ruth Jeffris Mis Mr. F. C. Grant x SUPERINTENDENT L. R. CREUTZ Page Fourteen PRINCIPAL V, E. KLONTZ Page Fifteen DI-ICENI TEACHERS Helen Miss Helen Row V. Mr. Herbert Kakuske, Mr. Harold Gessert, Mr. J. Wesley Wiseman. Row IV. Mr. Frank Howell, Mr. J. Herbert Heise, Mr. Earl D. Brown. b Rlow HI. Miss Agnes Krog. Miss Fredda Dietzler, Miss Pauline Smith, Miss Fe oc . Row ll. Miss Anna Jean Plumb, Miss Katherine Davis, Miss Alice Sutton Edna Taylor, Miss Willa Gilker. Row H. Miss Ottilie Oestreich, Miss Jane Jackson, Miss Helen Strobel, Miss Taylor. MR. BARRETT, MR. EDWARDS MRS. L. BELTON, School MR. GAFFEY, MR. HEALY Page Sixteen Nurse I-IOENIX TEACHERS Row IV. O. C. Keesey, E. S. Lalnoreaux, Fred Henning, Leroy Kumerow. Row III. Miss Catherine Thomson, Miss Bernice Cadman, Miss Lucille Gartz Miss Arlene McKellar, Miss Cletis Westall, Miss Alice Hagen. Row II. Miss Celia Howe, Miss Kathryn Rodd, Miss Antoinette Baker. Miss Jessie Menzies, Miss Lucille Wells. Row I. Miss Esther Johnson, Miss Eddis Mellor, Miss Ruth Knatz, Miss Carol Mason. I MISS R. ENRIGHT, Truant Officer MISS BIRMINGHAM, MISS TIEGS, MISS HAGAR Page Seventeen 1 DI-IOE Nl Senior High School Faculty ADMINISTRATION: Superintendent L. R. Creutz Principal V. E. Klontz Vice-Principal E. D. Brown ADVISER OF GIRLS: . Jane Jackson AGRICULTURE: Wiseman, J. Wesley ART: Feboch, Helen COMMERCIAL: Deitzler, Fredda-Department Head Davies, Katherine Gartz, Lucille Sutton, Alice ENGLISH: Taylor, Edna-Department Head Baker, Antoinette Jackson, Jane Johnson, Esther Knatz, Ruth McKellar, Arlene Thomson, Katherine Fox, Adelheid HISTORY: Cadman, Bernice-Department Head Bilstad, Gwendolyn Howe, Cecelia Smith, Pauline Taylor, Helen HOME ECONOMICS Mellor, Eddis-Department Head Strobel, Helen Oestreich, Ottilie INDUSTRIAL ARTS Lanioreaux, Edison-Department Head. Gessert, Harold Henning, Fred Howell, Frank Kunierow, Leroy 1930- 1931 LANGUAGE-Classical Plumb, Anne J.-Department Head Rowley, Pauline Shadel, Ethlyn LANGUAGE-Modern Mason, Carol Rodd, Catherine MATHEMATICS: Davis, Marjorie-Department Head Kakuske, Herbert Wells, Lucille LIBRARIAN: Muggleton, Priscilla MUSIC: Heise, J. Herbert-band and orchestra Keating, Katherine-Glee Clubs. OFFICE: Birmingham, Margaret Hagar, Regina Tiegs, Gladys PHYSICAL ED.-Girls Meredith, Janette Gilker, Willa PHYSICAL ED.-Boys Dawson, Patrick-Department Head Sorenson, Theodore PUBLIC SPEAKING: K ro g, Agnes SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs. Lila Belton SCIENCE: Arbuthnot, John-Department Head Keesey, Orville Menzies, Jessie Westall, Cletis Hagan, Alice TESTS AND MEASUREMENTS: Creighton, Catherine Page Eighteen CLASSES BADGER, ARTHUR Spa-eel King 11111-:1111111':1ls 2, :L 4: lil'l'lll'Sfl'Il II. 4: Ifufrtlmll 4. BARRETT, MARIE WB1-gan to talk when she was r-ix months nhl- hasn't stopped BENKERT, HELEN Just a little morning Dl'illll'0Ht'.,, N:1tin11:1l Ilonol' Sfwivt 1 :lSllll'l' 4. BLAEDEL, FREDERICK l.ov1-s to rf-ad the elim-tionaryl' film-t'l11l13. BOHLMAN, HAZEL Is hr-ad nurse- nf liIlS1'iHIll:.:iZ l!:1sk1'tl1:1ll ' 1' X X V111 4'l11l1 2. 4: Girl lic-N1-1'1'1-s 2. 34: Lifv S2IVlll2 2. BOLKE, HAROLD ll:-Q llcvvr lets s cation. I1111':1111111':1l l1:1sIu-Ilmll 2: l11t1'11111111':1I ftllbtllilll 2: S111 111-111 1-:1lv1111-t 2: ll1-I 2, 21, 4: lI1':1111:1tiv 4'l11lu il. 4. BOSTWICK, WILLIAM lYill never be ti liuml 2. 21. 4: Ul't'llK'Sll'2I. BUCHHOLZ, JOAN A worker-yet is time. Girl lh-sl-1'1'1-s 13,43 1I1111k111g: 2.541 U11-l1os11':1 2: l'lllN'lllX 4' Ill Illl'llt'1' lr ' 1 l11 4 111111 l111l41 4 l1w114l1 lvlllll II. 4: Class llllskethull 2: Iliff- Saving 2. JK. 4: 1'lz1ss l'l:1,V 42 N:1fi1v11:1l llnilol' Sovioty -I: l':11'li1'1' Au':11'4l -1: lilllv-.l 2. BUGGS, RAYMOND '1A man of quiel ways, but a 1-ongenial nature. l1:1s1-i1:1ll 2: U1-4-l1+'St1':1 Ii, 4: 'l'1':11-li 4: llllI':llllIll'illN 2. IL 4. CAIN, MILDRED Full of miss-his-f - 1l0.' Graduating Class, January, 1931 yetln X: STIHIQIII l':1l1i11f-t 22 Assistant the shoe llllNllitH'I.U -,.1. u.....-..1I 1 tllllylllg' into-rf:-rv with his fllll- red talking lways willing to have a. good 1 1- .. .- - 1'-. . -,-n, . ' 11 . . too, doing things she nhnul1ln't Page Twenty-One DI-IOENI Graduating Class, January, 1931 CAMPBELL, HENRY lIe's a friendly sort of fellow l-'uturv l ill'lllE'l'S Il. 4: Ninth. Vluh 2: Rlixwl L'lmrus 2: 'l'r:u-li 2: Iutrsuuuruls 2. Ii, 4. CLARK, ROBERT I love the girls from 'A to Z', but Joanny is the girl for me. I-'uotlmll Il: llilslcotlmll 55. 4: 'l'r:u-k 3, 4: Vluss l'rwidv1it 2, Il: lllul--.I 2: I'ilI'iil'l' Awurll Il: Honor Som-in-ty 4: Ili-Y 2. 71. 4: Vluss' l'l:ly 4: lutrzuuuriils 2. il. 4: l':ishior 2. IL CLIFCORN, DE ETTE Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are-to some one. Girl liaise-rw-s 2. Cl. 4: Floss Basketball 2: Blue-J 2: lluyul lllue Girls 2. Il: Ili-miiiitiv Flub 2. IS. 4: Phol-nix Stull' il: Lili- Suviu: Cl. 4: i'ilK'0l' LPll4il'l' 4: Clzlss I'I:1y 4. CONNELL, RITA To know her is to love hers Illuv-,I 2. Il, 4: Nutioiml llouor Sm-is-ty 4: i10llllllQI'Cli1i Ullllw 4: llruynl Illuu Girls 2: Student Czllviullt 2, Il: Class l'l:ly Slzlfl' 4: lluuu- Vouiiug i,2lll4'l' iilllllllliitillf 4: I'ilI'k1-'I' Aw:xr4l 4. CULLEN, WAYLAND f'Father Time passes slowly-why hurry llifflu S1-lmul Inlllr-1'Hrr'hl'sTl':l 4: llnud 2, ZS, 4: lli Y 2. Cl, 4, qn DALY, ROBERT For he's u jolly good fellow. lllil':lllllll'2li 2. Il. 4: High Si-hool llzuu-e Urchestru 2, 0, lluuul 2, Zi. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Studs-nt l':ihiuvt 2. -4. DRESSLER, ELSBETH Because she doesn't say much, is no reason to think she has nothing to say. Girl llcsr-rvs-s 2. 3. 4: Iinskf-tbnll 2: Frourfh Club 3, liaiurl 2, 3, 4: lil'f'il9Stl'1l 3, 4. DULLER, WILBUR By nature kind and friendly. lutrziulurnl 2. il. 4: Glu- Ulull Sl: Mixwl l'lumrus Il. FEINGOLD, LEON The cold, calm, kind of a kid, who wouldn't stop shaving during an earthquake. Fnothzlll 2, fl: lluskethall 2: I1ltl'i1lIllll'f11S 2, 3, 4: Foren- sivs 4: i7l'ZlIIl2liiI' Club 3, 4: Class Secretary and Treas- urer 4: Orcliestrai 2, 3, 4: Quartet 4: Business Manager of Class Play 4: Trac-k 2: Tennis 4. FISCHER, EVELYN I just ca,n't make my eyes behave. Girl lie-serves 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: l'lmn-uix El: Fidc-lis Club Board 4: National Honor So- ' 4-ioty 4: Vim- President Student Cabinet 4: Homecom- ' ing' Ilzirive Couimittee 4: Cashier 4: Class Play Promp- ' ter 4. Page Twenty-Two Di-ioENlx Graduating Class, january, 1931 FREDENDALL, JOHN 1Vants to take Yalentino's place in the movies. llund 2, 3, 4: 01'0l1f-stm 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. ZZ. 4: llrzimzitiv Vlulv 2. 3: Clio:-r Ili-anim-1' 4: lllfl':lllllll'illS LI. Il. 4. FREESE, JEAN There is no time like the pleasant. l i-om-I1 l'luh 2, Il: lizmwl 2. IL 4: fri-vlxostiwi 2: Him--.I 2. GLASSEL, BERNICE f'The personification of 4-are-free grave. Girl llesm-1'ves: l 1-elivli l'll1ln 2. IZ. 4. GOLDSMITH, LUCILLE The little too wise, they say, do ni-'re live long. lizislwtlnill 2. GRAY, KENNETH He's what you'd rall a mighty fine fellow. lllil'2lllllll'illS 2, Ji. 4: Sll'lllllllllljIQl'k-'lllll 2: lmml 2, HANCHETT, THOMAS My achievements are larger than I am. lli-Y 3, 4: National Honor Sm-if-ty 4: 1'ZlI'kl'I' Awzirnl 4: Class I'l:1y 4: Class Presirlm-lit 4: lllfl'illlllll'iliSZ 1lr:u11:itii-s Zi. 4: Unsliii-r Il: Assistnlit Uaishim-r 4. HARPER, KATHRYN A maiden good without pretense. Blessed with plain reason, ami 1-ommon sense. Life Saving Il: Girl Ili-si-'1'v1's 3. fl. 4: llonor Suvivty 4: ' Student Cnbiuvt 4. HAVENS, GRACE You never know what she is up to till she's ac'- complished it. Girl llc-se1'vc-s 2. 15. 4: Frem-In Ulnb :iz llnml 2. 22. 4: Ur- vhostra 2. fl. 4: Ilnsketlmil 21 l'1'4ull11'timi stziti' nf 1-hiss plzu' 4. HOFFMAN, GLADYS A little miss-and we shall miss her. lilm--.T ZZ. 3. 4: Studi-nt l':ilri114-t 2. Ii. 4: Class Husker' hall 3. 4: I'0mlni-rr-izll Vlulv 4. HOLLOWAY, ALTA Never fails to have a kind word and smile for , everyone. Urrlmstiwi 2: lillu--.I ZS: Girl lie-serves 2. li. 4: Student , Cabinet 4: Royal Blue Girls Il: Buskethfill 2: Ummnittee N of class play 4: Vfllllllllffi-'Q of lminv 4-omin,f: dunvo 4. 4 Page Twenty-Three DI-IOENIX Graduating Class, January, 1931 ' HOWLAND HAZEL 3 Virtue alone is lmerring sign of a, noble soul. Class Sl-'Cl'ef2ll'y anal Tl'02lSlll'9I' 2: Basketball 2: Girl Reserves 2, H. 4: Royal Blue Girls 2. 3: Freneh Club il. 4: Plloenix 22: Drnmntie Club 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Cabinet. Presiclent 4: Parker Award. 4:1 Ull2lil'lllIlll llmue-voming rlzlnre t'Ulllllllftl'P 4: Class ' ny 4. JERG, MARGARET Her way is a way all her nwn. Glue Ululv 2: Spanish Club 4. JOHNSON, JANET Speec'h is great, but silence is greater. Girl ll4'svl'v4-s 2, ii, 4: lbmixuzltim' l'lulr 22, 4: Life Saving: Il. KELLY, LORRAINE She's a dainty, kind little gal. SlHIlllSll l'l1llu 23. 4: Girl Reserves 4, KENNING. GEORGE It takes a clever man to conreal from others what he does not know. lut1':11uu1'ul footlrull 2. 3. 4: Iutr:uuur:nl lrzlseballl 3: lu- rrzxluurnl lmskethull 2. 3. 4: 1'2l.Nlli0I' 2: Assistant 1':lsh- if-r 4: Math. Club 2: Ulleulistry Club IZ: lflnss Play 4. KNIPSHIELD, EVELYN A sunny smile and an 4-lleerful word for all. Glen- Vlulv Ii: lhlselnlll 3. LARSEN, RUSSELL IIe's what yon'd fall a mighty fine fellow. llzunl 2. 21. 4: Ili-Y 21: Sfllllllllf Ulllllllvf 2, Zi. LEEDER, IRENE 4'Her way is a way all her own. ltlue--.I 4: lluslietlnlll Il: Raxselmll Il. LINTLEMAN, RICHARD Cold snow melts with the sun's hot beams: His heart melts when two eyes gleam. l':1rli4-1' Awnrfl 4: Niltlflllill llonur Sm-iety 4. MC DONNELL, JOSEPH An extremely reserved but worthy man. . us 2: Glee 1 lulu 2: f'ilh'illQ'l' 2. Il. Page Twenty-Four lPl':llll:lll1' Vlula 2, 51. 4: llifl' 2, 3, 4: Blue-.T 2: mm- Vlulu 2: Vive l'resiml1-ut of vluss 2: lntl':11nur:lls 2. 3. lllf1'2lllllll'lllN 2. 3. 4: Ifuture Farmers 3, 4: Mixed Chor- I-IOENIX Graduating Class, Januafy, 1931 MC GLONE, KATHLEEN Time, tide and Kathh-4-n wait for no man. lv1.1lu.1tu lluln J, .., 4. l'l'l'll1'll Vluh 4' V111 Vluh , L. Sl. 4: lilll4!-.l il, 4. MONAGHAN, BERNARD lvfotlrzlll J. -n. 42 l-'l. ' : It's the little things that count-just look at me. 4' ' ' sluthlll ' 4 ll 1li' -l imp Lum -l. llIll'2lllllll'illS 2, Ii. bl MORRIS, CARL Never known to flunk. lllll'illllllI'illS 2, IL 4: Vuslnivl' 4 MORTON, JESSIE A student of quiet demeanor. lloyul Blue Girls 2. NITCHER, WALTER The world known nothing of it's gn-uh-at men. Ill nmvYif Vluh I' Ili Y 4 gl ll' ' ': : ' -. -1, ' . lluh Z: l'lli'llllNll'X Vlulr 2: Stuelc-nt llZlllllll'l 2. lvl O'DONNELL, JACK lim-ware-I may ln- great. Foo : . L2 bfi' z tlrlll l ' lxxlftlvlll I. J. l.mlr.1ll 1. l1.uli U. Ili-Y 22 Flaws Ilzlslwflmll 55: llUllll'1'Ullllllg,1' Vonllnittve, Blue-f.l. OLSEN, EDWARD D0n'l worry-it shortens your life-. tzllminvt lie-px'e-sm-xltwtiw ' 4 ml -. 1I.n.s llusvlmll -li Vlzxss llnslu-tl1:lll 4: 1'l:1ss l-'ontlmll 4: S. A. X fllbllliflll 4 , . . - PALMER, MERRITT !Vlmt should a. man do hut he merry. Iinuel: llIll':lllllll'2ll linslu-rlmll 3, Il: liittmxlmll 2: As- sismnt 1':lsl1iv1' 2: Vlnss Ifootlmll 2. 3: Fines ll2lSl'lHlll. ., -. PAUTSCH. STELLA Fila-Iwo is swf-vtvr than 5ll9f'l'll. Spanish Club, RA ZOOK, JOSEPHINE Ha1lny go luvky, fair and free. Nothing is there that bothers me. 7 Blue-J: Spanish Ulub: Plmvnix: Vivo-Rm-pl'oSr-ur:xtiv1- Zi: Assistant 1':1sl1i1-1' -l: Ulnss l'l:1y l'1'mlllvtim1 Stuff. -.n. . ' . V, . H., .. . -l . 1, -. -1. . .4 -. U, . . - I - lf :ish illlll 4' Glvv -- ui.. 1-H...-'M . lull' 2, 522 ll: 1 ' 1' l l Page Twenty-Five DI-ICJENI Graduating Class, January, 1931 RICHTER, MEREDITH Drawing was his pet val-ation. l'2lSlll0l' 2: l'luv-uix Art linlitor :L 4: Vlass Play Pub. licity -1. SCHMIDT, RUTH Full uf fun at all times. Ill'2ll1lGltlC l'lulv. ll. A. A. 2. Il. 4: Student Calrine-t ltvp- roscntativv 4: Ilasketlvall 2, 23. 4: 'l'1-ark 2. tl. 4: Base-- hall 2. 4: Vollvy liall 2. Ii, 4: Uaslxit-r 4: Girl lhzse-rvos, 2: Swinnniug SCOBIE, ROBERT f I'he world knows nothing of perhaps her great- est men. I'a1'ker Award 4: llaull 12, Sl, 4: Studont Uahinet 41 glass 4Play -lg Flass Basketball 2, H. 4: Class Football SHEKEY, MARVIN The girl that gets mc is lucky. Glue Club. SHELDON, ALTHEA A jolly peppy, friendly gal- Just the sort you'd want for a pal. Marion Le-avitt Vluh l. 2. CL, 4: Marion Leavitt 'l'reas11rer l. 2: Life Saving 2, Il: liasuball 1, 2, 3: Chemistry Club Cl: Gle-Q Club Il. 4: Royal Blue Girls 2, 3: Spanish Ulub 3. SHUMWAY, HELEN Not serious, not too gay, but a really good girl. llansl 2, 12, 4: Class Play l'1-ollllvtioll Staff 4. SKELLY, VICTOR Some day Ill be a sh9ik. Glas- Club 4: Mixml Chorus 23 Intramurals. SLAWSON, ROBERT A terror in disguise. 'l'x-an-k 4: Iixlslcotlmll Il, 4: Bass-hall il, 4: lfootball 3, 4. THOMPSON, TRUMAN My kingdom for an orchestra. l TIMPANY, WILLIAM Just being happy is a g0od time. Intrznnurals Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 5, 4: Foot ball 12. 3, 4. Page Twenty-Six Graduating Class, January, 1931 TOWNSEND-, JUNIOR f'Beware, I may do something sensational. Illfl'!lllllll'llIS, Football 2, CH. 43 Ilzislwtlulll 2. 3. 4: Hase- lmll 33 01'tfilPStI'il 2. TRACY, MARGARET iVlnning' is her way and pleasant is her smile. 1 f . , ff. A. A. J, J. -l. Hzlskvtlmll 2, 3. -I: Busvllzlll 2. IL 4: Vol- Il I J l loylm L Il: Tram-Ii L., 2,3 SIHIIIISII TYLER, HAZEL Flulm Il, 4. A genial disposition brings its owner rewards and many friends. hill Ilosvrves l, 2, 3. -lg Bluv-J 4. VENABLE, ROBERTA A winning way, a friendly smile In all, a, girl who is quite worth while. I .. 1- Ilnur. l, J, J: i111'l Rn-serves 1. 2, .2 49 Blue-.I 4: Class , lluy: VZISIIIG-ll' 43 Studs-ut Cnhiuvt. VINEY, MILDRED The world was was I. Glow- Clulmg Orollestm VOLBRECHT, MARION VYhat's the use while. ' l4'1'm-in-ll Cluhg fitbllllllll WAGGONER, VIRGINIA So wise, so young, She cannot live long-single. made for fun and frolir, and so 2 Girl lim-sc-1'x'+-s l. of worryingg it never was worth rl-i:ll Club: Bluvf.T. i l'k'Xll'il Club 4: Dmulntic' Club 2, 2. 4: Girl RQ-servos 2, 3. lg Royal Blue Girls 2: Girls, Glee Club 43 PIIOPA nix 43 Track 2. WALLISH, GERTRUDE Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. Group Basketball 2, Collllllerciall Club 4. Page Twenty-Seven DHOENI Graduating Class, January, 1931 WALSH, ART f'Girls like the twinkle nf athletic stars. Intramural Rust-hall 2. 3. -lg Basketball 2. 3. -lg foot- ball 2, 35 Tran-k 4. WALSH, JAMES Drm't mistake him as being quiet. lntrznnnrals I-truss-liall 2. IL 4: Basketball 2, 3, -lg Foot- ball 2. 3: Tl'2ll'k 4. WARD, JOE Give me a wild tie with a Cosmic urge. Hi-Y Club, IZ: Intranlural liittenlvall 45 Bank Cashier 2. WEISKOPF, LORELDA ln studies shefs hard to beat. llluv-.l Ci. -l: Student l'ahinut 33 Vive Representative 43 l l'+'lll'll Flnlr 33. 4: lizlske-tlmll Il. -li Base-llalll 13. WELCH, RUTH A friendly maid from tip to toe. Blue-.I 2, ZS: Assistant Editor 33 Life Saving 4: Orches- tra 2: l tll'l'llSlf'S fi: Volley Ball 23 Basket Ball 23 Horne- Vlbllllllg' Ctllllllllitllffl Parker Award: Assistant Cashier :g Phnvnix 2: Royal H1110 Girls 2: Student Cabinet 3,4. WOBIG, ART Lives of great all remind ns what lot there's left to do. lli-Y l'lub 4: Phoenix 3. 43 Blue-J 2: Glee Club 3, 45 Buys' U1-t1-ttv 4: A Cilllfxllil Choir -lg Student Cabinet 42 ll4llllI'1'0llllllLC fV'0llllllltil'C'I Class Play. Advertising. WOLFROM, BEATRICE Her hair is no more sunny than her heart. Student Fahinet: Spanish t'l11lv-Vivo President: Ruyzll lilne Girls. ZIERATH, DOROTHEA I f I'he mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Assistant Fashiel' 21 i'0lllllllll'4'lill Vlnb -2. Pa ge Twenty-Ei ght DI-IOENIX History of Class of january, 1931 No. of members in class-76 Qthose who graduatedj OFFICERS 1928-1929 OFFICERS 1929-1930 President .....,.................. Dorothy Hamrnel President ...........................-..-- R0b61'l5 Clark Vice-President ............ Richard Lintleman Vice President ................--.- Jack 0'D0HU?l Secretary-Treasurer .......... Arthur Wobig Secretary-T1'eaSur61' -.---------- R0b91'tfS00ble Adviser ...................... Miss Blanche Buhlig Adviser ..............,...-.,..---.. M12 0- C- KBGSCY OFFICERS 1930-1931 President ...............................,.................... Tom Hanchett Vice-President .....,.......... .............. R obert Scobie Secretary-Treasurer ..... .,............... L eon Feingold Adviser ............,..,.,,,,.......,................. Miss Cecelia Howe Miscellaneous facts about class of January, 1931- Class Gift: S400 in instruments for Orchestra and Band. Honor Roll: Lead the entire school in percentage all three years. Class' Day Exercise: Revolutionized custom by supplanting customary will, prophecy, presentation of mace, history, etc., with Vodvil with class talent. Cabinet Oficersz President, Hazel Howland, Vice-President, Evelyn Fisher. Honor Socety Members: Joan Buchholz, Helen Benkert, Robert Clark, Rita Connell, Elsbeth Dressler, Evelyn Fisher, Thomas Hanchett, Kathryn Harper, Hazel Howland, Richard Lintleman, Walter Nitscher, Larelda Weiskopf. Parker Award Winners: Joan Buchholz, Robe1't Clark, Evelyn Fisher, Thom- as E-Ilanchett, Hazel Howland, Richard Lintleman, Robert Scobie, Ruth We c . Homecoming Dance: Financial and social success. Class Vo-dvil: Outstanding assembly program in recent years. Directed by Miss Howe. Class Play: Youngest -By Philip Barry. National Honor Society Award: Evelyn Fisher. Local Oratorical Contest 1930: First Place-Leon Feingold. Editor of Phoenix: Joan Buchholz. State Chemistry Essay Contest: Second Place-Joan Buchholz. Athletic Men: Varsity Athletics-Football: Bernard Monaghan, Jack O'Donnel1, David Haumerson, Arthur Badger, Arthur Walsh, Truman Thompson, Leon Feingold, James Walsh, Robert Scobie, Junior Townsend, Ivan Woodman. Basketball: Bernard Monaghan, J g Robert Clark, J 9 Jack O'Donnel1, Leon Feingold. Track: Bernard Monaghan, QCaptJ, Jg Robert Clark, J, Rob- ert Slawson, Jack O'Donnell, Leon Feingold, David Haumerson, Henry Campbell, Arthur Walsh, James Walsh. Golf: Edward Olsen, J. Intramural Athletics-Basketball: 1930-31 season-Keesey's Kagers, Cham- pions. Tennis: Singles Tournament in 1930-Arthur Walsh: Doubles Tournament in 1930-Champion Team-Leon Feingold of class of Janu- ary, 1931g Richard Hartman of Class of June, 1930. Golf: Tournament in 1929, Edward Olsen. Page Twenty-Nine on-loENlx History of Class of June, 1931 OFFICERS 1928-1929 OFFICERS 1929-1930 President ........,..............,,... Joseph Delaney President ................,...,.....,..... Oscar Vice-President ..,....,.......,...... Dean Whiffin Vice-President ..... . ,..... ..Arlene Secretary-Treas. ...... Dorothy McPhillips Secretary-Treas. ....... Stanley Faculty Adviser .,.....,..., Miss B. Anderson Faculty Adviser .............,.. Miss A. OFFICERS 1930-1931 President ...,............ ........ .... J o seph Delaney Vice-President ...................... Charlotte Day Secretary-Treasurer .... Thomas Ehrlinger Faculty Adviser ..i....,....,. Miss C. Thomson Outstanding Events- Jensen Chapin Austin Sutton Parker Award Students: Raph Hyslop, Arlene Chapin, Verona Olmstead, Joseph Delaney. Honor Society Members: Kathleen Connell, Charlotte Day, Beulah Behrendt, Ruth Schiefelbein, Helen Masterson, Sylvia Snyder, Helen Wilke, Dorothy Zemke, William Howell, Ralph Hyslop, Thomas Ehrlinger, Junior Van Kirk, George Whittier, Albert Volbrecht, Wayne Tyler. Junior Prom-May 9, 1930. Class Play- If I Were King. Cabinet President-Junior Van Kirk. Phoenix Editor-Ruth Schiefelbein. Blue-J Editor-Ann McNeil. Athletic Men-Football: J. Boyd, J. Delaney, L. Kapke, C. Pospeschil, J. Lorent- zen, L. Smallbrook. Basketball: L. Smallbrook, C. Hammes, J. Lorentzen. Swimming: T. Hampel, L. Smallbrook, Wm. Owen, Web. Owen. Track: Wal- lace Parry, Lauran Smallbrook, Dean Whiffin. Baseball: James Lorentzen. Cheerleader: Junior Van Kirk. Page Thirty AMES, ROSE ls a trifle shy 14. A. A.: Appln-ll Arts. ANDERSON, JUNE She likes fun, she likes jokes, Just the same as other folks. Rusvlmll 2. 51. 4: G. A. A. 2, II: Iinlskotlmll 2. 23: 'l'ulnhli11g ti: l'0llllllPl'4'l:ll Vluh Sig Blum--.I 4: llilllfillll Ilnll l: Sm:- ve-1' 2: Y-Vnity Flulw 1. ANTISDEL, RUTH Vivar.-ions Brunette Girl Ilvsmwvl-s 1, 2, IL 4: Gle-ll l'IuIr LS. 4: I'l1ol-nix linsi- 11'-ss Stuff 25. 4: Fl'9lll'll Club 4. ASH, DEVOTA Speaks only when spoken to. ATKINSON, EDWARD ,. A USTIN, STANLEY A most obllging man lllll'?lllllll':il Sports 2. tl, 4: Som-f-t111'-'l'rons111'1-1' of Fla:-s Il: lfoullmzrll 4: Iinnk l'2lNll'lPl' 4. AUSTIN, WILLIAM Nl-ver fails to study his lessons. llilllli 4'2lNllll'l' 13: l'lu-mistry Vlllll 35: I'ho4-nix 3. AUSTIN, MABEL SVP know little of her But what we know is good. Imakl-tlwzlll 2, IE. 4: Hams:-lmll 2. il. 42 V0ll 5'lHlll 43 TUNI- lllixlg 4: G. A. .L fl, -l BAKER, GEORGIA She excels all wonwn in the lnalriv of lu-r looks. laxptaullllulll I: Gln-0 Vluh 2. 4: l'll'PIll'll Flnlr 3. 4. BAUM, FRANCES Lifo's 11 jest, and all things show it I thought so ont-e and now I know it. l'll'l'lll'll Vlulu 2. Il: Girl ll1'Sl'l'Vl'S I I am not of many words. llnml 2, :lj Gln-0 Vinh Zi. 4. Graduating Class, june, 1931 Tl'lllllS 4. Page Thirty-One DI-loENlx Graduating Class, June, 1931 BEHRENDT, BEULAH She kept her counsel and went her way. Y-l'uity l'lub 1: Bnschzlll l: Fl'9l1l'll Cluh 2. 3, 4: Life Suvim.: 4: Assistamt f'llSllll'l' 4: Student C2ll!llll'tZ Hep- rm-svlitutive 4: Nutiouul Ilouor: Soviety 4. BELL, LELAND f'l'n vain for faults of his we pry His nature is quiet, reserved, and shy. lllll'ZllllllI'2llS Zi, 4: Iluud 23, 4: ldl'0ll0Stl'Zl Il, 4: Illul--.l 2, 4. BERGT, REA A violet by a mossy stone I-lalf hidden from the eye. Y-Vuity l'lulu l: Glue l'luln 33. 4: Mixed l'l1o1'us 3: A Un- ll0llZl llllllll' ZZ: l'lZlSS Play 4. BIRR, PEARL A good student. a fine friend. BLACK, PAULINE Small, but hound to he discovered. Fl'f'lll'll Club: Y-Vuity Club, G. A. A. BLOCK, ALTHEA Enjoys Novelties Y-l'uity l'lulx. I Girl lie-sl-1'x'vs: Vive lluprvseutntivu: Glu- Club: lll':llll:lfl1' l'lul1: llluss Plzly. BORMAN, MARION Is loved by all who know her, and known to everyone. l':1sl1i4-1 1: Girl ll:-sm-1'x'1-s 1: Glue l'lul1 2. fl: Druruutic Vlulr 2. 33, 4: l l'0ll1'll Club Il. 4: Phoenix Stall' 42 Class l'luy l'1'ou1ptvr -I. BRAKEFIELD, HOWARD A quiet fellow with little to say. lutrulullrul Ifootlmlli Iiglgf-lmll 2. Cl, 4. BUCHANAN, HELEN Slut'h mirth and no madness All good and no ll2lClIlPSS.' Y-Vulty t'lulv 1: Hlw- Vlulu 2: H. A. A. 4: l'llllllll0l'I'l1ll Vlulx 4: lhlslu-tlmll: Ilzlss-hull 4. l BUMGARDNER, ECHO She's a. worker who always does her level best. 1':1sl1iu1' l. 2: llluv-.I 4: l'UllllllPl'l'lill Club Il, 4: Basket- Page Tllirty-Two llzlll 2, 4 Graduating Class, June 1931 BURDICK, RUSSELL Let the world glide by l'll not movq an inch. Hive Club 2. 25, 4. BUSH, MARGARET A sunny disposition lYith a warm heart beating Folxnllu-lu-i:1l Club 4. CHAMBERLAIN, CARMEN Life is what you make it 'l'I1e world is how you take true. it lloyul lllue Girls 2: Give l'Iub 15, 4: A Caipelln t'l1oir 4. CHAPIN, ARLENE Bright and cheerful loving . . --. .'.v.- fun. Y-Vuity Vlub 1: l'ubiuet IIl'lll'l'NPIlfillIVO 2. 3, 43 Busc- blll Plxletlllll ' lulmlis loud .J 4 4,v..x . -, . 1. Cl-IILSON, DORIS Full of wit, l'ull of fun She greets everyone. IIilllllll'l'1li'f Ulub l. CLARK, MARY ALICE . 3 Glue Club 4. A Maiden who carries with ease The qualities which always please. Inruumtil- Club 2. ZS. 43 f'lll'llllStl'V l'luh 4' G 'K bl 4' , , ..... , Vim- I'l'l'Slll1'l!f of Fill:-lis l'lul1 4' Ulww l'l'1y 4 COHEN, HERMAN All my words are pegs to hang ideas on. ' Vive llepw-sei1t:1tive 2, Il, 4: i'1lSlll1'I' 2, Il, 4, Intramurals 2. Il. 4: SI!illlISll Club 4g Mixed f'll0l'llS 4, Orcllestra 4. CONNELL, KATHLEEN As amiable and good naiturecl as ran be And sweet and kind and true is she. Blum--.l 2, Il. 4: Ifliflelis l'luln Se-f'r1-t:xry Il, i'0lllllll'l'l'I1ll Club Il, 4: Vim- llop1'vsm1t:1tivn- II, 31: Naitiouul llouor So- ciety Il. 4: Assistant 1':lsl1iz'r 35, COOPER, MARY Ln-Us smile and he jolly. Give Ulub. CORNETH, ROBERT f'Gallant always. Student Cabinet I:l'lll'l'S0llf2IilVl' 2. 3: Vic-0 llepresf-ntnf tive 4: Ulnss llalslu-tlxull 2, Tl, 4: Tug' Football 2. il, -ll Kitts-nlmli 2. IS, 4: Spanish 4'lub 2, 4. Page 'I l1irty-Three I-IQENI Graduating Class, June, 1931 CORCORAN,MABEL Life is av pleasant institution Let us take it as it comes. f'Ullllllf'l'l'lZli Club Il: Illuo-.T 3: Camsllim-1' 3: Assistant iillillltll' Ll. COX,ROBERTA A right jolly good smile has she. I'1'n-llvll Club fl, 4: Ulm- Club 2. Cl: llluv-.T 2. 3: Chemis- try Club 4: A Czllwllzl Choir 4. CROAKE,ROSEMARY Likable in hPllHA'i0l . l 11-mfll Club 2. fl. 4: llfillllilllf' Club IZ. 4: G, A. A. 4: Sturlent Cnbiuvt llc-pl-4-svxllntivv 2: Life- Saving 4: Class I'l:ly -I. CRONlN,DONALD For what I will, I will, and there I end. DAVERKOSEN,LHJJAN Is quite a declaimer. Cuslliol' 2: I 1'e-11011 Club 2, 3. 4: SIl:lIllSll Club 3, 4: Glvo Club 4: Girl 1'!0so1'vvs 2: llevlu11lut0l'y Contest 2, 3. DAY,CHARLOTTE l'Aims for accuracy. Xutimml llmmr So:-ie-ty Il, 4: Glm- Club 42 Colnmcrciul Club -I: Vim- I're-side-ut of Class -l. DECKER,NEVA Rvgard1-il as diligent. Girl llc-sm-1'Vr-s IS. DELANEY, JOE lYields an brassin-. Ili-Y rl: .I-Club 4: lutl':un1u':ll Gulf Clmmpion 3. DOCKHORN,ETHEL Espe4-ia,lly ne-ighlmrlyf' ' Club 4: Iizlskr-llmll 22 llnsvbzlll 4. DONALDSON,RUTH Merry and blithef' Girl lloswves: tl, A, A.: l'0lllIllt'l'1'lill Club 4. Page Thhty-Four Studi-ut Cillllll1't lh-p1'vS0l1t:1tiVe 2. 25. 4: Pl't!1i4il-'llf ot Class 2, 4: Clnslliur l. Z: Iklue-J, l. 2: Business Manager -l: lhmtlmll 2. Il. 4: lllIl':lllllll':ll lizlsketlmll. Ilusolmll .,, Girl liffsl-rvvs: Gram- Ilmlgv Club 11. 22, 4: 1'0llllll0l'Ul1ll DOOLEY,HARLHQ lf good qnalific-as arm- mvasurs-il in lwi1:l1t Ile sun- has plenty. Assiwfznnr l':lNlll1'l' 2: I'-md DOOLEY,RAYMOND Il:-'s n gnml pal hnih in M-lmol and out. Him- Vluh Il. DOOLEY, PAUL VA l'lI0l'I'flll ft-'llnw with likable- llllalitivs. Ilnnlx f'2lSlll4'l' 2, JL: Iinml l. 2: lllfl'iIIlllll'2ll lhm-bull 1. 2. IL: Iizlslu-tllnll H: IN-ntlvzxll 2. IS: Srumlm-nt 4':nhim-I Iivp- 11-sm-ut:1tivv Il. DONNER,CHARLOTTE Fond of hlYlll'lIlIlIlf.f. Glve- f'II1h 11, 4: l'1mm14-l'4'i:1l l ll1h il: S1-nim' limi l'1'nss . Lifv Saving: fi. DORAN,CHARLES Willing f'lmra4't9r. lllll':lllllll':Il lI:lskvtlr:1lI, Ilnsolrzxll IL 41 I-'mvllmlli Gull' 4, DORAN,ROSEANN ldv:-r gay and SIll4l1'llf l'2lllllli'f l!4-pl'm-wnt-:liv4- ' 1'-l'l1iv1' ' I' X K 2: Flaw I'l:ly 4. DORAN,HENRY Forevvr joking l'lI1'll'lllX Stuff 3. DORNER,FRANK Earnest and do lllll'2Illllll'IllN 1, 2. Zi. DOUGLAS,EUGENE Good-natllrc-cl H Slizllllsll Plull -1 DUOSS,ISABEL f'NIost fri:-ndly. Girl lie-svrvvs. DI-IOENI Graduating Class, june, 1931 1. -. nee-kim: fun. , . .,, .s -, 1..... -. pa-mlahle. 4: l'llm-mx SI:nf'l'. nd to all a. friend. Page Thhty-Five Du-IQENI Graduating Class, June, 1931 EHRLINGER, THOMAS No sinnvr nor a saint perhaps But-well, the very hest nf chaps . Stulle-ut C'ul1i114-t llvprl-sf-lmhltivo 2. Il: llll'l':lIllllI'lllS 2, 2. 4: llllu--,I .AllV0l'flSlTlfI Alllllilgfl-'I' ZS: Hi-Y Zi: P11-siilent Ili-Y Sl: I'l'e-sialx-nt Nzxtionul Iloum- S4-vi:-ty 4: Plum-nix 4: Class 'l'1'1-zlsllu-1' 4: Cushim-r 4. ERICKSON, VIVIAN Her talents are more of silent type. Clu-mistry Club 4. FANNING, ALICE Her ways are ways of pleasantm-ss. Glm- Club 4: f'0lllIlll'I'l'l2ll Clulu, Vive- l'l'l'Sl4lt'Ilf 4: Plum-- uix 41 l'2lSllll'l' 4. FISCHER, MILDRED Still water runs de-ep. lllun--.I Zi: Iluull 2. IL 4: Glue- Clulm 3: U1-vlne-stun 2. 3. 4: Girl lil-si-rve-s 2. 25. 4: lll'1llllZlfl4' Clulv 4: Studi-nt Cub- ium-r l:i'lll'i'S0lll'ilflVl-' 2. -l: flZISlll4'l' 2. GERBER, VERNA likable personality. 1 u11111u-1-1-lnl Cluln ZS: l'rn-sinlvut Coulim-FL-iul l'luh 4. GILLESPIE, KATHRYN .loeund and wee. l'l1m-uix: G. A. A. 2. GODFREY, VERA f'All things come to her who waits If she waits long enough. Vim- Ile-pl'c-ss-ixtaltixv 2. 4: llrzuuutie- Club 2. R, 43 Blue-J 4: Iloyul Blue- Girls 2. GOETHE, FRANCES In books, in work, in play, She's there. Assistant Cnslxim' 2, 4: Comnu-ri,-iul Club 3, 4. GOODSELL, MARTIN Music hath 1-harms. lll't'lll'Htl'2l 2, fl: Hamel 2, Il, 4: Assistant Rumi Director 2. R, 43 Drum Major 2. Il. 4g Intramurals 2, 3. GOODSELL, RAYMOND Ah me, the vision has vanished The music has died away. Ori-lu-stl'u 3. Il: lllil':lllllll':llS il. Page Thirty-Six GRENAWALT, MARJORIE Laugh and the world laughs- with you Ilancv, and l'Il llanve ton. 41151111-1' ..: hh-v illlh 4: l'l'l'Nllll'l1l nt' .llllll4rl' l'lIlllll'll l. HAMMES, BERNICE Jolly hnrih-. 1411111114-1'vi:1l lllllll 4: 1':1sl1i1-1' ' HIM- llllllh HAMPEL, THOMAS Ile was a mall 'l'ak1- him for all and all. Swi111111i11u 'l'l'1llll 4: U1'1'l1est1':1 2. FZ: lllIl'Illlllll'1ll lflmt- . . -1 . v,.,, . lI.lll J, .1. 4. lv.ls1lr.1ll J. -1. 4. HELGESEN, MARVIN f I'l1er1+'s mischief in this man. U1-1-I11-strai 2. 332 llilllll fl: 4: lIlTl':llIlIll'2llS 2. HIGGINS, KATHLEEN Ran-n hair and eyes to match .l rlisposiiion that is hound to catr'h. H11-1-K'l11l12.5L 42 Ihlslu-tlrlll 1' X X I HIGGINS, MARIE Always laugh when vnu mln . , llfs 1.50011 nwdi1'in9. HOFFMAN, CARL To he happy here' HOWARD. CATHERINE l'aln1ness is a great allvaniage-. l':lSlll1'l' Il: li1':1f'1- Dodge l'l11lr 4' 1'l1v111i 't1'v Vlulv l HOWELL, WILLIAM A true knight of learning. Glam fllllll 2. II. 4: I'1'1-shim-lllt 4: A 1':1pvll:1 llllllll' 4: 01 tvttc- 331 Nilfllblllll lllllllll' Srwis-ty ZZ. 4: lillu--.i 4: Pline- ' lllllllllx 1 4 Ytnl ' ' lllX ... 4: lntr: ': .' L. sw111:1111'1- 4: Stage- Alilllilgkll' 4: Ul'iIl4ll'j' 4: Flaw l'lRly Slilill' 5I:1n:1,Q1-1' 4. HURD, EDITH WA handful of fun is better than a bushel of learning. llllllllllllllll 35. 45 llzlslu-tlmll fl: G. A, A. IZ: Ynllm-Xlrrlll 31 lnilllll -. J. Graduating Class, june, 1931 l'l1111-nix 2. 4: l'lli'llllYfl'j' 1'llll1 :-I1...,..1.'. is mnn's vllivf end. . s I - . .,. : 1 11-nt l:1l1111-'t ll1-p1'P- l Pa ge Thirty-Seven Graduating Class, June, 1931 ' HYSLOP, RALPH vlu-'st1':1 4. JENSEN, OSCAR JONES, CHARLES lIlIl':lllllll':l.lS 2, 3. JOYCE, BETTY 4-'l'S. KELLY, LEROY G. A. A. 3: Chen KEMP, STANLEY Is the prim 21. 4: iIlfl':lllllll'IllS KERL, EVERETT W Quia-t but sm-v Club 4, Page Thirty-Eight A man of aspect seeming stern But jolly and stndious in fun lhuul 2. ii, 45 Vice-I'i'e-s'ide1xt Q- Oithestia ' G1 e Club 3, 4: A Calpellu Choir 4 H1 1 5 4 Snare ::: Vive 1'l'QS11i9llt 43 lllue-J 2. Business Nlfmnager 6 l'l1oe-uix 4: Nntiolml Ilouor SO1'19tl 4 4 Ntum ent Clbl lu-t lim-p1'1-seritzltive 2, 3: Sevreturw TFOISHIQI' I-irkei Awmwl 4: Ilmlxmtirf Club 4: Tramk 3 Intl uuur-1 2 -lg lixtf-x11pm'u1'y Spanking 3, 4 Orltoi llmme O1 Real good natured and piles of fun Makes him well liked by even one Ili-Y 2. ZS. 4: 'l'rensuror 3: Intiimuiils Class I'l'K'Sl1it'lltV3I Class Play 4. He trudgvd along unknosung what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought Thr-re's always a streak of mischief m every little girl. Vnsliiel' 2: G11-v Club tj, 43 Blur I 4 4 lUlllllltll,ll lil-Y: iil'illll2lill' l'1uh 43 J Llum L tllb 14 lmll l, 2, Zi. 4: liaise-bull 21 Ihislotlull 1 lllllll' l'lub 4. KAPKE, LAUREL He skates and does it well :mls lx 2, 33, 43 Ulzlss Play 4. KELLLOGG, DONALD f'lVhat should a man do, but be merry lllIl'Zlllllll'IllS 1, 2. II. 4: 'fl'Zlf'kQ lnoth-ill Iutule Fum lV0man--thou shalt have a. place in nn heart Intramurals 2. 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 B l 0 3 4 Tm Blmlugzvi- Ci: Ihmce Orchestra 7 3 4 Student Cabinet Ituprx-sl-litntive 2: Drunizitic C111 C -is I KENNAUGH, FLORENCE Nothing is more useful than sllense iistry Club 4. That which be-'fore us lies in daily life e of wisdom. Sim-lc .ludgriugr 'l'e:1u1 2, 223 Futuna I1 s 1 P11114 2. fl. 4. he gets there DI-IOENI Graduating Class, June, 1931 KNAPP, BESSIE Sha has a smile that wins her many friends. Assistant l':nsl1ic-1' Il: l'0in1nm'oi:1l Club 3. 4. KOEBLER, ELEANOR All must be earnest in a, world like ours. Girl lleserves. LEE, MARGARET It's niee to he natural when y0u're naturally nice. G. A. A. 22, fi, -lg Bzlsebzill 23 Bzislietlmaill 22: flZlSlIlUl' :lg C0llllllL l'l'l2ll Vlub fl, 42 Blue-.l 4: Student Cabinet llvp- resmitative lg Class Play Stuff 4. LEE, HORTENSE f'A maiden here we see 'VVh0 enjoys fun and jollifyf' ll. A. A. 2, Il, -lg Band 2, Il, lg Life Saving 2. 3. -IZ liusvlmll 2: Vluss ,l'lny Stuff 4. LENTZ, DOROTHY XVinning is her way Pleasant is her smile. Iialwbull 2, 3. LINK, ELIZABETH Unless wo miss our guess At business she'll be a success LITNEY, HELEN Always happy, never ghim Makes a bright and cheerful chumf' G. A. A. 2, 39 lllne-J 4: Iluseballl 2, Il: llusketbull 2. I 3 Casllier 45 Class 1'lny Stuff 4. LITZKOW, HAROLD Girl shy is Harold, and modest as Well, But he plays the 1-larinet, as anyone ran tell. 0l'l'll0Stl'5l Ilg Band 2, 3, -lg liunvo 01-oliostm 4: Intru- llllll'1ll Football Il. LOCKART, PAULINE Some day n. Steno' she shall he This da-rk maid full of jollityf' lfn-114-li l'lub Z: G. A. A. 2. 21:7 lllue-.l 4: lhusvlmll 2: llusketlmll 2, Il: Plioonix 23 f'0llllll1-'l'l'lIll Club 2. Z' Vivo l!ep1'c-selifntive -4. ' LOERKE, ELLA As a ripple follows a ship at sea, So will happiness follow thee. llnml 12, 2: Glen Club 3, 43 Mixed Fliorns 3. Page Thirty-Nine DI-ICDENI Graduating Class, June, 1931 LUX, LEO A courtier with a knightly mind. illfl'JIlllIll'iIlS 2, II, 4. MASTERSON, HELEN Always smiling, never a frown Sho's ill credit to our town: Nntiouall Ilnnur Souivty 4: limnniercizll Club 4: Phoe- nix 4. MANTHEI, MARIAN Kind-llearted and polite is she, And loved for her sinverityl' linsolmll 2: Assistant Valsllic-1' 4: Class Play 4. MC DERMOTT, HELEN Full of life. llusr-'lvzlll 2: lluslim-tlv:lll 2: f'lPllllllt'l'l'Iill Club 3. MC GILL, JEANETTE A finer girl can not he found Tho' you may look the world around. linsvlmll 2. 35: Fl'k'll4'll Club 4. MC LAUGHLIN, EDITH Her words, her smiles, make us declare That shP's gracious as she is fair. llusolrull 21 G. A. A. 3, 4. MC NEIL, ANN Our Ann we know has perfect diction, For her no slang exists-'tis only fiction. l'1'e-Ilvll Club 2, Ii. 4: lllue--.l 2. 3. 42 Editor of Bluo-J 4: H. A. A. 2. fl. 4: Lifu Sawing 2, 3. 45 Assistant Swim 'I'4'Rl!'ll0l' 2, IZ. 4. MC PHILLIPS, DOROTHY ful ot' others. ltnsolmll 2: I.ifc--Saving 2. 3. 4: Glvp Club 2. 3. 4: A CRI' pe-llu Vhnil' 4: I'lloc-uix 4: Stmle-ut Cabinet 35 Class Play Stuff 4. MELAN, EMILY This dark-eyed smiling lass, 1Vith hard work, managed to pass. f'olu1m-rPi:1l Club 3. 4. MIKLOS, POLLY Short but sweet. Ram-lmll 2. 3. 4: liuskvtllull 2. 3: I-'rcnch Club 2. Page Forty Never idle a moment, but cheerful and thought- DI-IOE NI Graduating Class, june, 1931 MILLER, GEORGE Happy-go-lucky, cheerful and fl'4'P. Nothing' exists that bothers me. ' llzzntl 2, Il: lnlr:miu1':lls 2. fi: Ivzuive Uwllit-sti':u 4: 'l'l'2ll'li Il: llriiiuntit- Vluli Il: Ili-Y Cl. 4: Glu- Vluln 23, 4. MITCHELL, MAE Steadfast and true She can be trusted hy anyone. tl. A. A. 2. II: lizlsvlrzlll 2, ZS: lluslivtlnlll 2. Il: Fzisliivl' 4. MURPHY, CATHRYN 'Ym-s, l'ni g'oing.:', she devlaimed For in declaring she is famed. llnskm-lllzill 2: l l'l'll4'll Ululi 2. Ii. 4: Ill'2llll3ll'l4' Clulv 2. 4: 14. A, A. 4: Class Play Stuff 4. MUENCHOW, LESLIE Studying makes some people wise, But it makes me other wise. llzind 2. il. 4: Student Vulviiivt 2: Boys' Glue l'lulv IJ. lnt1':imu1':lls Il. 4: l'l:iss I'l:1y 4. MUENCH OW, HAROLD Harold is handsome, also tall: Harold is elever, and loved by all. llillltl 2, 34: NI:1u:l,1:v1' 4: Ilnys' tilt-0 Ululv 2, fl. 4: Sill- dt-nt llillllllfdf 2. 41 Ili-Y St'l'l'l'l2ll'y 41 llll'l'Zlllllll'illS :L -ig llr:um:itim- Vlulv 41 Vlnss l'l:15' 4. MYHRE, HELEN She smiles, then passes on her way, But leaves her smiles with us to stay. Glt-me t'luli. 4: lluslit-tlmll 2. fl. 4: Ilzisl-lmalll 2. fl. 4: G. A. A, SI, 4: Assistant l'ilNlllt'l' Zi: Vive Rl'1Jl'l'Si'lll'illll'l' fl: 'IH-nnis 2. NELSON, PEARL So good as Pearl we have none, She's slow-going, but she gets things done. 1' X X i...,.-. NEWELL. ROSELYN lf to her some errors fall, Look on her face and forget them all. Student Vnlminvt 2: ll. A. A. 2: llnsketlmll 2: llluv-.l 4: l 1'i'm-In Vlulr 2, II: l'l1m-nix Il. NEW MAN, LILLIAN MYRTLE PA good student. And she-'s prudent. NORTON, ELAINE By love of truth she's been inspired. A wealth of knowledge she's acquired. lll'l'll1'Sll'il 2. 23. 4: llniud tl: l'1l'1'lll'll Vluh 11, 4: Climiiis- try Vluli 4: l'l1a-niistry Lulu. Assistant 4: Phoenix Stuff 4: Vluss l'luy Sizitl' 4. Page Forty-One DI-ICENI Graduating Class, June, 1931 O'BRIEN, CECELIA She was as good as blowing air, but shy. F1-eneli Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus -lg llramatic Club 2. . O'LEARY, WINIFRED So sweet, so fair And on the square. Freneli Club 2. 23, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Blue-J -lg Dram- atic Club 2. OLMSTEAD, VERONA Helpful, loving, kind and tru? A wealth of knowledge lies in you. Glee Club, Secretary President -lg Student Cabinet -lp A Capella Choir -lg Frenrfh Club -lg Phoenix -lg Parker Award 4. OSTERHUS, HELEN Never a rare and never a, worry You'll never find Helen in a. hurry. Student Cabinet 25, Vice Representative -lg Li. A. A. 2. OWEN, WEBSTER 'fAll the girls they smile on me YYhen comin' thru the hall. ' Illlfl'ilIlllll'il1S 2, Il, -lg Swimming team -lg Hi-Y 3, -1. OWEN, WILLIAM The boys all eall him Bill, But the girls all call him WVill. Intramural Football 45 Intramural Baseball 2, 32 In- tramural Basketball fl: Swimming team 4, Hi-Y 3, -lg Vice llepreselitative 3. PARKS, BERNIECE Of cofurse you all must know our 'Bee': Light of heart, from trouble free. lllee Club -lg A Capella Choir -1, G. A. A. 2, 3, -ig .lPl'2llll2llll'S 4: Life Saving 2, 23, -L. PARRY, WALLACE Quiet, brainy type is Parry, On the road to progress he'll never tax-ry ' Cashier 33 lfootball 3. -lg Assistant Clishier -lg 'l'rar'k 2, 3, 4: Manager of Swimming Team -1: Phoenix 45 Iu- traniurails 2. Il. -L PERRY, RUTH Shu-'s always calm and always cool, WVe're certain n0body's fool ' Glen Club fl, 4: .X Capella Clmir 4: 5l1ll'lIlll Leavitt Club ZS. -ll l'0llllllf'l'1'lill Vlnb Il, -L PERRY, ADELINE A dark and silent girl is she. Page Forty-Two PETTERS, DORIS Graduating Class, June, 1931 'ffllararter building is an art And you have made an excellent start. Iiillltl 2, Il, 4: G. A, A. 2, 3, 'Eg Stndunt Uzlllixlet 2' J Lifo Saving L, Ii. -I. POPE, STANLEY I am about to reveive a diploma I Let no dog han-k! I11t1-:1111u1':1ls 2. PORTER, WILFR ED A finer youth van nu'er be found, 'Pho one may look the world aroundf' 1 Assistant t':1sl1i111' 2. Il: hlee Uluh 2. Il. 4: O1'c11vst1'11 23. 331 lil lllllfll tlulr 4 II1 Y 4 ' 'z:'l Z- POSPESCHIL, CARL : Mixed f'Il0l'llS 4: 1'l1o1-uix 4. 1Vhen f11n and mischim-f's in the air, Look for Curl: he's there somewhere. 111111111 Iootlull 1 -I. Il!fl'2 ': 1 2', RANSOM, BERNICE Her eyes arg brown, her hair loves to curl: She's what we term 'a peach of n. girl'. I!a1s1-111111 2: 0111111111-'1'1'i:1l Club CS, 4: Girl llesvrves 2 IL 42 llluo-.I Jfg 1'IllN'llIX -lg Class l'l11y Stuff 4. REESE, PHILIP f'Let the world go as it may, I'll take it any doggone way. l ooH1:1Il 4: Hi-Y 4: Il1t1.1111111.1ls J, .., 4. ROACH, MARIE .. .. . - 0 Marie knows the Golden Rule: 1Yhon she's out in the world she'll be nob011y's f00l Glen- Club 25 H. A. A. 2, 23, 43 l!11sketb:1ll 2, 35 Buse- l11ll ' . .. i -. -1. ROBERTS, DOROTHEA As a student, you shineg As a friend, you are line. G14-iv l'lul1 QQ .ll111io1' I.if1- S:1vi112l 4: Blue-.T 4. RYAN, ALICE 'WY1' expect great things from Alice. SANDERS, JEROME I-Ie s a. boy who's full of fun, And the kind of lad that some should shun. l4'1mrl111Il 2: l!11sk1'tl111ll : I11t1':1111111'11I l!11slc1-tlmll. I!11s1-A l1:1ll IL 4: Stmlvllt t':1hi111't Zi: Boys' Glue Club 43 A l':1p1-ll:1 l'l111i1' 4. Page Forty-Three DI-IOENI Graduating Class, June, 1931 SAROW, NEVA f'Sh9 took with ease all sorts of tasks, And knowledge eame to her at last. Vtblllllll-'l't'l2ll Fluh 35. SCHIEFELBEIN, NORMAN A eharaeter so flne and true, Never quiet llntil he's through. Footluill Il: 'l'l':u'k Il: l,I'2llllIIli1' Vluln 51, 4: Ili-Y Il. -4 llltl':Illllll'2llS 2. 25. 4. SCHIEFELBEIN, RUTH The leader of our 1-lass Is this bright and genial lass, l'tlllllllt'l'l'i2ll Flulu 3: RI2ll'lilll Leavitt Club :L 4: Junior lied Cross Life Saving 4: l'l1os-uix Cl. 4: National llouoi' Soviety Il, 4:t'l1einistl'y Vlulr 4: llaiuk Vusliiei' il. SCHMIDLEY, HAROLD As the elass's clown, Harold's won his renown. lllfl'tlllllll'2ll I:2lSkl'fllllll ZZ. 4: Footlmll Il. 4: liaise-lmll 2. Il, 4: Ilfllllllltll' Club Il. 4: Cilt-ll'l'lE'Zlflt'l' 4: Foutlmzlll irxvilf- sityl 2: Il:isketlu:ilI tV:irsityh fl: SlVllllllllllL' Tezull 2. 4: lllue-J Stuff 4: Tennis Il. SCHUELER, GERTRUDE Quiet and gentle, hasn t much to sayg She'd rather study than play. Girls' Glee Fluln 2: f'lllllllll'l'4'lill Club il: Gran-e Dodge Girl Ht'HK'l'l't'S Il. 4: Assistant f'IlSllll'l' 4, SCOTT, HELEN ln a business she'll he proficient. A word to the wisp they say, is sufl'ieient. Girls' film- Fluln 2: Girl Ili-seiwes 2. 32. 4: Uzislliel' 4. BOYD, JOHN A pleasant boy with a sunny smile. Footlrslll 2. Il: 'l'l':l li 2, il: lllIl':lllllll'2llS 2. fl. 4. SMALLBROOK, LAUREN Tn him we all owe Ollr thanks For elevation in athletic' ranks. l4'oot.lmll 51. 4: Iiilllll 2. il: lutrzunurail Uuselmll 2. il. SNYDER, SYLVIA To the Honor Society she found her way, W'ith plenty ol' work and little of play. Ilonor Snwiety -l. SNYDER, VERA !Vhen teal-her sm-olds her high or loW, Vera, just smiles and lets it E0- Mixed Pliorus 4. Page Forty-Four 'l'mf-li 2. Il. 4: lluslietllaill 2. fl. 4: Swimming 15. il. 4? ,., . , . , .f . hills hlee llulx 4, twirl lim-serves 12. Ji. 4: lllue-J -I. STARK, WILLIAM A physicist he will be: Everybody wait and see. llramatis- l'Inh 4: lntl'ann11'al l-'uutlzall 4: Class Play 4. ST. CLA IR, WILLIAM Hardly notiveahle, but ulwnys there, He is a type that is very rare. IlIfl'Illlllll'1ll llasi-hall . llaslu-llvall. lffmtl all 2. Il. 4. S U LLIVAN, EILEEN A good fellow, she is And as a swimmer, she's a whiz. Glen- Vinh 4: A Cap.-lla 1 hun- 4.11. A. A, J, .,, 4: Illlllll' ' 4lll1tl1lll Nll leltlwsslifm l ling LJS. Zhsi' : L. 21. 41 4'll4'llliNfl'y Vlnh 4. SWANSON, DOROTHY She never whispers, this girl of note XVII:-never shf- talks, she writes a, note. lilnm--.I 4. fUlIllIl4'l'l'lIll 1'Inh il. 4: liasehall 21. SWART, DELLA She has llllltll' But those will last forever. l7I':IlllZlll4' l'lnh IL 4: lllq-:H l'I:llI 2. Ii: Ure-ln-stra 73. SYKES, LEONARD H'e's um-ver bothered with n worry And you never see him in a hurry. Illll'1lllllll'Ill Iiaskothall. llaselzall. Football 2. ll UI wllestra Z. fi: Vlass l'l-iv 4 TALLMAN, CHARLES Some work hard, some work not: !Yith those between I east my lot. Glu: Club 25. 4: lli-Y fl. 4: llralnatim- Club R. 4: 'l'ra1-la 2, 4' Intl'-1nnn 1l Volt 'S' Illfl lllllll'll ' ll ' Int 1 .n. . - 1 1 Illlll'IIl IiiINliPTlPllll. llaseball. lfuotlmll II. 35. 42 A Pap:-lla lilltlil' 4. THOM, VICTOR Generous, polite, by nature bright, For us he's been a shining light. lillll'--I 2. 21. 41 film' 1'llllV fi, 41 Ili-Y 41 A f'1llN'll:l Vlluil' 43 'l'l':l1'k 4. TYLER, WAYNE Handsome 1Yayne and his orations, Might hold sm-llbuund many nationsn' lllln--.I 2, Cl. 41 IVl'illll:lfl1' Vlnh IL 4 llunor Sow-in-ty 4: Flass Play 4. VAN KIRK, FRANK, JR. Freedom of heart and of mind, Junior is a leader of future mankind. 4'lwe1'lm-:ull-1' 4: Illfl'ilIlllll'ill llasehall 2. Ii. 4: lntralnnral , Football 4: I,l'Ellll2ltl4' Uluh .L 4: Plmenix IZ, 4: Ili-Y 51, 4: ' llmmr Sm-iety 31. 4: Glee Vlnb IJ. II. 4: A Capella Flmil' 22. -5: I'1'f-sixlellt of Student Valninet 4: lnt1':nnu1'al 'Ven- nis ZS. 4g Class l'lay 4, Graduating Class, June, 1931 . . .1 . .. V, Ili 4 lllIl' 14 1 Saving few friends, -. . . . : 1't'lll'S 1,2 rl - Z Plmenlx 4: National -Page Forty-Five Graduating Class, June, 1931 .4 4 VOLBRECHT, ALBERT Firm reasoning and common sense He applies to problems life presents. ' Ili-Y 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: SD:ll1lSll Club 3, 4: Honor Soricty 3. -lfIll'ltl':llllllI':llS 2, IZ. 4: Claws Play 4. WAUFLE, VICTOR u Helping: others makes him gay: And with the ladies he has his way. tiles- Club 2, 3. 4: lflillllilfli' Club 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y II. 4: Student Cabinet 4: Blue-1 .I Il. 4: Chemistry Club 4: A Capella Choir 4: Class I'l:1y 4. WHIFFEN, DEAN A. An answer to a maiden's prayer This happy lad with wavy hair. Hi-Y 3. 4: Give Club Zi. 4: Student Cnbiuet 2. 53: lu- traunuruls 2, Ii. 4: l'rom l'll2lll'lllilIl 3: '1'l'ilCk 2. fl: Finan- f'i:1l Mgr. Athletivs 2: ll1':u11:ltim' Club 2. Il. 4: llusiuesa Alilllilglq' l'bon-uix 4: Class Uflirer 2. 4: Class Play 4. WHITING, DOROTHY iIt's a great life-when married. G. A. A. 2. Ii: Nl1lI'l2lll Leavitt 2. :L 4: Glee Club 2, 3: li2lNkl'lllilll 2. Il: l!:isc-bull 2. Il. WHITNALL, JESS He has a bear skin 1-out and he's athletir: But when with a girl, he's really pathetic. l'1lSlllI'l' 2: ill:-4+ Club 4: A Cupellu Choir 4: lbmulzltiv Club 4. WHITTIER, GEORGE Everybody knows our George VVl1o exeells in all that finest. Assistant Cashier 2: lll'2llllilt-ll' Club 2, fl, 4: Gln-e Club IS. 4: National Honor Sm-iety 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: lli-Y 4: Plloruix 4: I4'ol'eusi4-s 4. WILCOX, VERA Steady, dependable- Does good work without a fuss. Girl lh-serves Il. 4: lllm--.I Il. 4: liusketlmll 2. WILKE, HELEN Ambition is her middle name: - Some day, we know, shell come to fame. Gi':u-0 limlgv Girl IU-serves Il. -I: Nzitionul Honor Su- riely 4: l'lllN'lllX 4: liluf--.I 4: l'l0llllllE'l'l'lIll Club Il. 4. WORDEN. JOHN ROBERT If you ever need a friend He will serve you to the end. lizuul 2. 4: lllfl'Illlllll'Rll Football 2. 4: lIlll':lllllll'Zll Hus- lu-tlmll 2: Illll'IllIllll':ll liaise-lmll 2. 4: 'Frurk 2: Cnsliis-r 2, ZEMKE, DOROTHY Of Dorothy we can only tell- SVhat she did, she always did well. Xlzlrizlu Leavitt 2. 25, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Pllounix 42 .Iuuior lie-4l Cross Life Sawing: 4: li1lSl-'llilll 2. 3: 15:18- lu-tliull 2. II: 'l'4-uuis 2. Il. 4: Tumbling Il: Cashier 2. 41 llouor Sol-iety 4: Illlu--.T 4. Page Forty-Six -DI-IGENI BALIS, BOYD Chief strong man. IllYl'2'lllllll'iIlS 2. il. BUCHHOLZ, DOROTHY f'A true friend is forever n frivndf' Give- Vlulr 2. -1. ELLEFESON, HOWARD llc-'Il he a farme-r llnml 2: I . I . A. 3. 4. HEIN, RUTH She's alhletirf' G. A. A. Y. 3. 42 H11-P Vlulu 2. 3, 4. ZIGLER, JOSEPH Graduating Class, June, 1931 hy and hy! What 1-ares he for work or worry? He says never in a hurry. fllwln-str:1 2. Zi. 4: Class Page Forty-Seven DI-ICENI - ' 3 J I I Q 2:5 5 .4 i 5. 'L5 Q, , 5 i bi :W swim Page Forty-Eight Di-ICENIX 12B Class Row IV. Jack Schooley, Roger Perry, Jack Larzalere, Kenneth Howard, Ecl- ward Sathre. Row Ill. Mary Moore, Mary Miripolsky, Erna Zabel, Jean Wierick, Ruth Al- brecht, Ethel Duller, Virginia Kingsley, Marion Morstadt, Stanley Briebe, Wilfred An- derson, Henry Dorn, Stanley Garvin. Row II. Frances Scott, Constance Bates, Barbara Gsell, Alice Nelson, Frances Nickols, Margaret Heath, Viola Curler, Harold Lackner. Row I. Caroline Jerorski, Doris Curler, Helen Itrich, Voltairine Feingold, Mar- garet Sutherland, Betty Ward, Dorothy Smith, Lillian Berry, Vera Belle Filter, Gus Utterburg, Otho Granger, Earl Naesar, Miss Katherine Davies. Page Forty-Nine DI-ICJENI 1 1A Girls Row VII. Evelyn McDermott, Mamie Malbon, Evelyn Usher, Esther Van Auker, Charlotte Cutts, Ruth Adams, Dorothy Theile, Gwen Stedry, Sarah Higgins, Ethel Van Galder, Isabel Zigler, Mary Tuite. Row VI. Mary Boyce, Audrey Caukins, Gladys Berryman, Ernestine Reese, Mar- garet Stavesn, Lucille Curtis. Virginia Abb, Genevieve Campion, Viola Vigdall. Row V. Ruth Rice, Beulah Tracey, Ruth Liston, Greta Garst, Mildred Hubbard, Esther Koi-ban, Edna McCumber, Elizabeth Richter, Voreene Priest, Verna Sexton, Eleanor Wellnits, Gertrude Cahill, Nona Coryill, Lorraine Blakely, Doris Richert, Charlotte Crall, Evelyn Bolke, Elaine Wolgram. Row IV. Mary Dixson, Kathleen Dulin, Vernice. Connell, Vivian McCarthy, Wilva Croake, Marcella Lyke, Margaret Pogarelsky, Blanche Fuller, Corrine Condon, Gert- rude Hansen, Helen Nowacki, Emily Hemming, Betty Green, Dorothy Cain, Evelyn Bemis. Row III. Muriel Pire, Beth Petters, Gertrude Marshall, Maude Harper, Alta Mil- ler, Agatha Miller, Eleanor Lentz, Kathryn Lewis, Bessie Little, Hazel Marie Gallo- way, Virginia Gunther, Mary Fuczyla, Beatta Felland, Marie Dineen, Ellen Hilt, Har- riet Thompson. Neva Sullivan, Iona Qualla, Ethel Cutts, Miss Westall. Row II. Rosella Kelley, Ella Meda Corneth, Harriet Heenan, Marguerite Bur- rows, Leona Decker, Mary Louise Freyermeth, Mary Larsen, Eileen Luby, Mary Hag- gart, Virginia Grahame, Irene Bohlman, Edna Kersten, Elizabeth Jones, Miss Knatz. Row I. Veronica McNally, Margaret O'I.-eary, Gladys Hellerud, Margaret Croft, Mary Jane Dudley, Vera Soper, Elizabeth Sliter, Signe Sathre, Zelta Kath, Rose Jen- sen, Virginia Carey, Harriet Meggars, Loella Sholts, Margaret Atkinson, Dorothy Kis- lia, Veronica Ford, Gertrude Riley, Hazel Foehl, Marian Rabyor. Page Fifty DI-IOE Nl 1 1A Boys Row VI. Floyd Dewey, John Costello, Gilbert Henning. Walter Creek, Kenneth Flakas, Harold Holmes, Larry Bramble, Eugene Dallman, Stanley Ward, Ronald Freeman, James Synnott, Douglas Beyer, Dean Phillips. Row V. Clyde Anderson, Bemis Belding, Joseph Croft, Wayne Jones, George Marshe, Robert Vigdall, Robert Wolcott, Eldred Wolzein, Stewart Porter, Frank Schlinski. Row IV. Marxine Brace, Howard Caldwell, Lester Adams, John Hfminover, Ralph Black, Robert Heise, Sylvester O'Leary, F1'ederick Grams, Kenneth Scott, Arthur Wil- liams, Donald Taylor, Henry Thom, Kenneth Wolfgram, Robert Purnell. Row III. Eugene Fanning, Harveyy McCutchan, Joseph Cahill, Stanley Keeley, Charles Handy, Leo Hansen, Simpson Gledhill, Robert Coyne, Roy Cannon, William Howland, Wilfred Kerl, Roy Morse, George Morse, Charles Whittie1'. Row II. Henry Schloeme1', Thomas Nolan, Matthew Dugan, Frederick Karbcrg, Donald Drager, Fred Forest, Herbert Losson, Albert Smith, Ralph Schiefflbein, Al- fred Utterburg, James Smith, Robert Maylord, Mr. Wiseman. Row I. Bernards Sheppard, Floyd Crosby, Erling Dahl, John O'Leury, Bernard Pruher, Henry Phillips, DeBolt Bruard, William Broming, Elmer Nelson, Rodney Rodefeld, Daniel Worrell, Merril Blum, Arthur Manteuffel, Miss Helen Taylor, Mr. Henning. Page Fifty-One -- DI-IOE NIX -- Page Fifty-Two DHOENI 1 1B Class Row VII. Norma Freese, Alfred Enloe, Edith Hall, Melvin Peck, Dwight Lung John Rofsling, Louis Shafman, Kenneth Woodringu Joe King, Charles Mahoney. Row VI. Jean Hackshaw, Roy Strunz, John Stevens, Louis Barker, Brtty Gscll Bernice Zemke, Dorothy Porter, Kenneth Moore, Milton Terrill, Geneva Lokken, Clar- ine Warden, Robert Shaltis. Row V. Myron Griffey, J. B. Helmers, James Baker, Lucile Grenawult, Fiancor Hillemeyer, Arlene Pire, Anita Tyler, Helen McFarland, Janet Ryan, Lena Richards. Row IV. Milton Gould, Reynolds Callison, Anthony Dongarra, Lorraine Syufy Evelyn Schiefelbein, Zella Olin, Ruth Manthei, Edith Townsend, Janet Manning, Ruth Quaerna, Verna Paul, Ruth Williams, Georgean Yeomans, Faith Wa,2'g'oner. Row III. Howard Daly, Wilford Heinske, Grover Colip, Myra Higgins, Dorothy Church, Joan Schmidt, Esther Huggett, Clara Alwin, Verna Helgeson. Genevieve Lews, Norma Lowry, Paul Ehrlinger, Edna Lohmiller, Severa Kruge. Row II. Johanna Nicholson, Eugene Fairfield, Edith Campbell, Lillian Hiller, Gladys Huschka, Ethleen Kelly, Gladys Forrest, Ruth Heise, Clifford Lackner, Ralph Duller, Wendall Tessin, Charles Wobig, Mr. Lamoreaux, William Schueler. Row I. Clarence Leland, John Pikarski, Ruth Larsen, Dorothea Ellis, Maxine Fisher, Genevieve Pikarski, Alverta Jones, Harriet Hoague, Janis Buchholz Katherine Tessin, Robert Burkhemer, Victor Brummond, Lyle Hope, Jack Bonomo, Allan Antisdel, Miss Johnson, Miss Krog. Page Fifty-Three y X r DI-IQENI 10A Girls Row VII. Mary Schloemer, Lucille Smith, Hester Hughes, Margaret Langer, Gert- rude Meyers, Catherine Joyce, Joanne Litts, Josephine Page, Frances Yahn, Charlotte Kressin, Lucille Volbrecht, Alta Wilson, Ruth McConnon, Elizabeth Koffman. Row VI. Stella Ryder, Dorothy Koeberl, Anita Grunzel, Carol Getchell, Louise Kneip, Edith Creutz, Margaret Sollinger, Eva Nelig, Frances Stoney, Mary McAuliffe, Mary Mackin, Florence Austin. Row V. Vivian Fowler, Margaret Moore, Louise Ullius, Margaret Lux, Gretchen Hanauska, Rose Malbon, Catherine Dooley, Margaret Dickenson, Helen Meyers, Berna- dine Sullivan, Olive Hurt, Marjorie Rich, Iva Manz. Row IV. Elizabeth Ryan, Frances Austin, Anna Fuczyla, Dorothy Lindaas, Eliz- abeth La Fleur, Elaine Johnston, Virginia Kasmarck, Florence Davies, Mavis Fenner, Evelyn Bienash, Mary Kc-Vack, Harriet Liddell, Helen Ryan, Madge Ridley. Row III. Ruth Affeldt, Irene O'Leary, Winifred Masterson, Joyce Hartman, Kay Jerrue, Mildred Steen, Inez Quigley, Margaret Litney, Ruth Cohen, Mary Cronin, Mar- garet Delaney, Dorothy Vogel, Marie Wanniger, Margaret Malterer, Jane Thuerer. Row II. Delores Hoffman, Yvonne Makool, Elsie Keenan, Winifred Rublin, Ruby Hinkle, Caroline Jensen, Evelyn Fairfield, Catherine Daly, Pearl Eicher, Mary Vail, Betty Ward, Gloria Swegman, Agnes Timpany Pearl Thompson, Susan Schart, Dorothy Viney. Row I. Margaret Flood, Vernielle Knipshield, Lucille Fuller, Helen Duffy, Thelma Quade, Adeline Rupnow, Mary Balis, Margaret Beversdorf, Patricia Cronin, Dorothy Collet, Vinida Filter, Evelyn Winter, Bernice Zell, Izetta Warner, Elsie Wilbur, Ruth Main, Carlotta Rogers, Miss Mason, Mary Louise Parks, Ruth Norton. Page Fifty-Four - tv Du-los Nlx 10A Boys Row VIII. Robe1't Lovejoy, Ellis Bohlman, Joe Angellelo, Marlin Collicot, Don- ald Slawson, Fred Ward, Bernard Rueter, Brierty Hayes, Earl McKinney, Marshall Case, Gerald Maxfield, Orrie Pautch, Francis Fuller, Elmer Schiel, Stanley Lowell, A1- fred Jerg, Robert Hyzer, Eugene Fredendall, George Tiegs, Wm. McCarthy. Row VII. Charles Bostwick, Wm. Lamb, Peter Doran, Irvin Krebs. John Carney, Russell Ambrose, Stanley Streseman, Warren Miller, Robert Quaerna, Lester Keller, Robert Ziegler, Edward Kruger, Russell Davis, Clifford Lorentzen, Harry Maves. Row VI. Sidney Anderson, Israel Cohen, Harlan Austin, Pete Osborn, Roger Bry- den, Robert Connon, Fontaine Carey, Victor Little, Adam White. Louis Moore, Lorenz Lintz, Charles Michaels, Grant Richards. Row V. James Chapman, Robert Brady, Donald Richards, Gerald Silverthorn, War- ren Duller, Junior Grubb, John Hough, Harold Holmes. La Verne Kettle, Charles Dil- lon, Lucius Mosely, Donald ReCoy, Norman Damerow. Row IV. Charles Ryan, Franklin Austin, Henry Knox, Walter Buggs, George Sem- row, Fred Fuller, Ben Fish, Floyd Bacon, John Sagi, Roy Thompson, Leonard La Sure, Cleotus Opie, Robeit Mullins, Melvin Neumiller. Row III. Gustav Steinke, Hilbert Fenick, Donald Buggs, Kenneth Day, Milton Tartarsky, Leo Schumacher, Carl Meyer, James McGee, La Verne Freeman, Kenneth Stewart, Robert Nehls, Harold Jensen, Elmer Hehnke, Lindsay Lovejoy, Joe Tuite. Row II. Philip Welch, Harold Pan, David Sherman, Robert Crosby, Ralph Hart- man, Kenneth Perry, William Stevens, Verne Boyer, George Yahn, Ross Timm, Robert Kauffman, Donald Kirk, Frank Marshall, Jerome McCue. Row I. Harold Abrams, Stanley Duoss, Herbert Avery, Jack Langdon, Harry Hulick, Thomas Gibbons, Jules Levy, George Knipp, Robert Smith, Herman Anderson. Page Fifty-Five . 5 QM. I-IQENI 10B Class Row V. Frank Swunke, Kenneth Glass, Gilbert Buggs, Bruce Callison, Theresa Lyke, Walter Schultz, Thelma Lein, Edward Van Galder, William McKenzies, Jamfs McGowan, Fay Teal. Row IV. Chas. Hinkle, Melvin Hcise, Wm. Heldt, Ira Miller, Fern McCumber, La Marr Trumbull, Dortlica Lein, Gladys Hutchinson, Virginia Dean, Mary Jane Dun- widdie, Roger Watson, Hector Callaway, Dean Kemp. Row HI: Warner Wyss, Earl Schmidt, Virginia Payne, Janette Petters, Janet Williams, Heleen Jane Surts. Jian Marie Wiswell, Marian Fessenden, Beatrice Carey, Meta Grains, Chas. Olivei, Alvin Garwin, Julius Cohen, Mr. Keesey. Row II. Doiothy Johnson, Nettie Juckett, Helen Markus, Geraldine Smith, Ellen Murphy, Beinicc Sznith, Helen Behlin.Q', Myrtle Fisher, June Alwin, Fola Dale, Her- man Gaulke, Chas, Pettcrs, Russell Heise, Robert Natz, Melvin McCue. Row I. Raymond Fromader, Chas. Hessenauer, Jessie Atkinson, Vivian Sherman, Norma Wilson, Barbara Ridley. Helen Reichter, Bernice Robinson, Maxine Fitch, Flor- ence Sykes. Elma Wiseman, Helen Palmer, Ethel Alwin, Elvfrna Paul, Mary Ann Bost- wick, Wm. Wolf, Raymond Hanie, George Viall. Page Fifty-Six V - L LI 6 ,JQKOJ 2 xr2f ,,4 gg Acrlvrrlss Pg Fft S DI-IOENI The Student Cabinet First Semester IIUW IV. liolnvrt Smith, I-'mne-is Fuller. Divk YV:1l1fTl0, Gi-orgo Ki-nninpr, Iilnlrwl Wol.,f-in William Iluwi-ll. Ilinilsaly Imvm-,iny, Xl2ll'h'llilll Fuse IIUW III, Art XI:lIll0lIf0I. .lninvs Stark. Mm-i4 Dine-en. Nlairgrzllwt Lev. .Innn-s linker, Ilnlph Ilyslop. Arlene 4'h:1pin, Pzllll Ilnolvy. Bliss Krug: RHXV II. Ralph Rlnvk, 1'I1lIYIlI'1I Olson, SHFIIII Higgins, Illtlwl Yun Hnlelor, Ilnzvl Ilnwluml. livolyli lfisln-1', Faith XviljI2'llIll'I', ltnth NVQ-I1-ll. IUNV I. Melvin I'v1-k, Ils-len Nowzxvki. Kathryn llalrlwr Lnvilli- f:l'1'IlZlNY1lIl. Jllillllli' Ilitls. I':ltri+-in l'l'0Ilill, Rlilulri-ul lfisvlu-r. V1'l'0llZl IIIIIISIUZIII. Jillll' 'I'IIl'lll'Q'l', Xlzulgm- llidley. Second Semester IHDW V. .Innn-S Stuvk, Ilnln-rt NVnln-utr, Iiim-k NY:1l1l'l'l4'. Ilzlrulnl AIIIUIIUIIONV. .Inv lwlmn-y, Bliss Krug. HOW IV. Dorothy I,0l't6'l', Ln:-ille Gri-naiwult, Ilowurfl Caldwell, If'r:nn-is FIllIl'I'. .lm-k l.nr'zm-lore, Rohm-rt Smith. ROW III. Fmnm-S Scott, Frank Vain Kirk, Jr., Jauxies linker, Marin' llinvvn, Jaime Tlxelirer, Mzirslmll Case. ROW II. Mildred Fisvlmr, Arlene Ulnipin, YUFUIIII Olm- stvanl, SZLFRIII Higgins, Helen Nowan-ki, lflthel Vxln Guldvr. Mm-lvin Peek, Clnirln-s I'ot.t1-rs. ROW I. Ih-ulaili Ili-lirvlult, Margaret Lee, Ruth Albreclit, Putrii-iii Cronin, Joanne Litts, .lm-:ln Marie Wis- wvll. Art Xlzilltvlltl-l. Ilernmn Gzxnllu-. Page Fifty-Nine DI-IOENIX DI-IOENIX DI-ICJENIX Editor-in-Chief Assistants .........,,., Classes ....,,,.. Photography ...,. Calendar ,,,........,, Boys' Athletics ......,. Humor ....,, Snaps ,,.,.., Activities ....,...... Girls' Athletics ........ The Phoenix Staff EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT .. Ruth Schiefelbein Voltairine Feingold Marie Dineen ......,..,.,.-..Mario,n Borman Dorothy McPhillips ....,..........Joan Buchholz Frances Scott William Howell .........Elaine Norton Virginia Abb Ralph Hyslo-p Wallace Parry Frank Dorner Wayne Tyler Gustave Steinke Wilfred Porter William Austin Marvin Helgeson George Yahn ,.--.George Whittier Harriette Liddell .....-.-.Dorothy Zemke Marcella Liyke Verona Olmstead Administration ......... ......... Art ........,............. Typists ......... Frances Hillmeyer ....Meredith Richter Arthur Wobig ..,,........Helen Wilke Alice Fanning Helen Masterson Bernice Ransom Advisor ,,,,,,,, ....,.,r.. lv Iiss Antoinette Baker BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ......, .....,......,..........,,....,...,.,.. .,........... D e an Whiffen Business Assistants Advisor ....,... ......d...Charles Whittier Page Sixty-Two Katherine Gillespie Ruth Antisdel Thomas Ehrlinger Earl Brown I-IOENI - The Blue-I Row V. William Howell Ann McNeil Svlvia Snvder Kathleen Connell Marx Louise Fryermuth, Mary Schlloemer, Helen iMyers, Lelalnd Rell. l b Row IV. Mr. Keesey. Joe Delaney, Pauline Lockhart, Margaret Lee, Helen Litney Charlotte Kressin, Vera Wilcox, Winifred O'Leary, Miss McKellar. i Row III. Gerald Silverthorn, Victor Thom, Genevieve Campion, Edna McCumber Mary Larsen, Elizabeth Ryan, Wayne Tyler, Faith Waggener, Robert Kaufman. y Row II. Marion Volbrecht, Frances Fuller, Ralph Black, Helen Osterhus, June Anderson, Edna Lohmiller, Henry Phillips, Doris Curler, Hazel Tyler. Row I. Josephine Razook. Gladys Hellerud, Vera Godfrey, Kathleen McGlone, Ruth Schmidt, Rita Connell, Ella Meda Corneth, Gloria Swegman, Frances Yahn, Joanne Litts, Voltairine Feingold. The Blue-J, a weekly newspaper published every Thursday of the school year by a group of students interested in journalism and writing in general, attempts to give the student body, the faculty, the Board of Education, and people outside the school a comprehensive summary and a complete picture of life in J. H. S. It has a personnel of 53 persons, including both editorial and business staffs, who are under the direction and management of the Managing Editor and the advisers. No credit is given for work on the Blue-J aloneg credit is only given when the student has taken Journalistic Writing for one semester. The Blue-J aims to unify the school and to Serve as an impetus to worthy and worthwhile projects. The paper sponsored a book exhibit of old, autographed, and first edition books in February. They have originated a Guest Book in which famous people who visit the school are asked to sign their names. Page Sixty-Three DI-loENl These People Make the Blue-I Editorial Staff Managing Editor ...... ...........,..A....,......... ........ A n n McNeil Assistant Editor .... ,.,,..........,,.....i,,,4.......,...... W ayne Tyler News Editors ....... ......... V oltairine Feingold, Doris Curler Adviser i......... ...........,.......... M iss Arlene McKellar Feature Writers and Reporters Henry Phillips Helen Meyers Kathleen Connell Philip Welch Gladys Hellerude George Tiegs Joanne Litts Ruth McConnon Frances Yahn Harriet Meggers Ella Meda Corneth Allan Antisdel Fay Dockhorn Arthur Van Kirk Maiy Louise Freyermuth George Yahn Mary Larsen Harriette Lidell Virginia Dean Gustav Steinke Mary Jane Dunwiddie Cub Staif Genevieve Campion Charlotte Kressin Elizabeth Ryan Business Staff Business Manager .......................... ........ J oe Delaney Adv. Manager .........i..................... .................,,.................... L Gland Bell Assistant Advertising Managers ............................................ Victor Thom, Edna McCumber Adv. Assistants .......,..,..........,i......... Edna Lohmiller, Faith Waggoner, Helen Nowacki, Wilford Anderson, Gerald Maxfield, Sylvia Snyder Circulation Manager ....... .,.,..,...........................i,.............,.............,....,.. V era Wilcox Circulation Assistants .i......., ,....,.. H elen Litney, Helen Wilke, Dorothy Zemke, William Howell, John Schooley Typists ......,. ........ M argaiet Lee, Pauline Lockart, John Balash, Mabel Corcoran, Echo Bumgarner Business Adviser ....... ......... M r. O. C. Keesey Note: During the first semester, Rita. Connell, who graduated in January, was the head news editor of the Blue-J as well as sports' writer. Page Sixty-Four on-uoENlx National Honor Society Row IV. Robert Clarke, William Howell, Cecil Harrington, Richard Lintleman Thomas Hanchett. , Row III. Ralph Hyslop, Walter Nitscher, Junior Van Kirk, Albert Volbrecht Jack Larzeleere. y Row II. Kathryn Harper, Elsbeth Dressler, Helen Wilke, Sylvia Snyder, Wayne Tyler, Tom Ehrlinger, Helen Masterson. Row I. Miss Edna Tayler, Kathleen Connell, Helen Benkert, Rita Connell, Hazel Howland, Joan Buchholz, Evelyn Fisher, Dorothy Zemke, Charlotte Day, Ruth Schief- lebein, Miss Davis. OFFICERS FOR 1930-31 President ......,,.. .........i...... ........................... ' I' homas Ehrlinger Vice-President .... ....... F rank Van Kirk Secretary .......... ...,...... K athleen Connell Treasurer ...... ........ G eorge Whittier PURPOSE: To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the J. H. S. WORK: 8550.00 raised by sponsoring picture, OLD ENGLISH, awarded as a scholarship fund to a member of the organization, have helped in every school activity possible, and have aided students to do make-up work as assigned by the respective teachers. MEETINGS: Luncheon meetings held every other Thursday in the Model Dining Room. Page Sixty-Fivef DI-ICENI Mel-Thalian Dramatic Club Row VI. Jesse Whitnall, George Neumer, Walter Nitcher, Dick Wauffle, Charles Tallman, Harold Schmidley. Row V. Ralph Hyslop, Harold Bolke, Gerald Maxfield, Richard Lintleman, George Miller, Dean Whiffen, Thomas Hanchett. Row IV. Marion Borman, Margaret Sutherland, Kay Jer-rue, Jean Weirick, Wil- fred Porter, Leon Feingold. Row III. DeEtta Clifcorn, Rosemary Croake, Catherine Murphy, Mary L. Frey- ermouth, William Stark, Wayne Tyler, Junior Van Kirk. Row II. Miss Johnson, Althea Block, Kathleen McGlone, Ruth Schmidt, Lillian Katz, Mildred Fsicher, Virginia Waggoner, Mary Tuite, Mary Haggart, Virginia Grahame, Vera Godfrey. Row I. Miss Thomson, Ella Meda Corneth, Maxine Fischer, 'Sarah Higgins, Joan Buchholz, Frances Scott, Hazel Howland, Evelyn Fisher, Mary Alice Clark, Gloria Swegman, Bernice Parks, Janet Johnson. OFFICERS Wayne Tyler r.... ........................... ............. P r esident Dick Waufle ...... .,,... ......,... ........................ V i c e President Frances Scott ,,,,.,........,,,,.............................. Secretary and Treasurer Miss Esther Johnson, Miss Catharine Thomson .................. Advisers The purpose of the Mel-Thalian Dramatic Club is to develop the abilities of the members in acting and in speaking, and to promote an interest in dramatics in the school. The members read plays, act, and study make up, costuming, stage setting. and the lives of well known actors and actresses. The meetings are held after school in Room 1, every other Thursday. This year the club produced two one-act plays in assembly: The Shutting of the Door and S0'S Your Old Antique. Page Sixty-Six DI-ICJENI Roh:-rt Scohif- Jmln Buchlwlz , In-Ente vlifi-urn Mu rtin AIIJIIINUI Winslow The Xoungest y,,m.,- mdk.. IllllIllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllll I The Youngest Under the Direction of AGNES E. KROG PRODUCTION STAFF General Stage Manager .....,.,.............,..... Stage Manager ,..,,......,,Y.....Y,. ........, Assistant Stage Manager ...,,,. Electrician .,,. .........,,.............. ,...,..William Howell Richard Lintleman .....,,Henry Campbell ......,Russell Larsen Prompter .,.,,,., ..,.....,.,...,., E velyn Fisher 'rom nam-h.-gt Properties ......, ........ A lta Holloway Milrk Yvlllsluw Helen Shufnyvay Rita Connell Costumes ..... ,....... L arelda Weiskopf Hazel Tyler Josephine Razook BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ........,.............,,.....,,,,,.......,.,,. Leon Feingold Asst. Business Manager ..,....... .,...... W alter Nitcher Publicity Manager .,................ .....,,.........,.......... A rthur Wobig Asst. Publicity Managel '.... .,....,,......,.,,,,........ M eredith Richter Business Advisor, Miss Celia Howe Music by the High School Orchestra 'Marion Volbrec-ht Katie- Directed by J. H. Heise ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The January Class of 1931 wishes to extend its ap- preciation to the following for assistance in this produc- tion: Alpha Floral .Shop Blackhawk Grocery J. M. Bostwick Brockhaus Dewey and Bandt Dr. F. E. Sutherland Page Golden Eagle Heubotter's Furniture Gm-orge Kenning Hlirvr XYil1sluw Robert Clark Alun Martin Exchange Leath's Furniture Ex- change Rehberg Clothing Co. Rohm-ta wnahl Sixty-Seven Mrs. Winslow 0 DI-IGENI The High School Band Row VI. Itohc-rt Imly, Louis Sllilflllllll. Grave llnve-ns, Joe King, Leland Hell. How V. Milton Gould, Kathryn Lowell, fvlllifl' this-luring, Doris Petters, XVendell Tess-in, Hor- tensl- Lee, Xvllillldl Cullen. Row IV. Robert Scohie. Elflrcel NVolzien, .lohn l4'rs-llonclnlll. Mildred Fisher, Evelyn Fisher, George Marslu-. Ilzlrvcy BICCIIIUIIZIII. L4-slie Muenc-how, Leroy Kelly, XV:1yne Jones. How III. Ethel Hurts. Emily llenuniug, Betty Gsm-ll, Mary lbixon, Ilnrold Mus-ncchow, Harlan Austin, Jack Warden, Beth Potters, llzlylnonml Goollsoll. Row II. Hnrolll Litzkow. Fllzlrlvs liostwlvk, Iilizallretli Drs-ssh-r, Hazel Galloway, Doris Cure lor, Ralph Hyslop, Joyce Hartman, Dorothy Arenson, Virginia Kingsley, Lyle Hope. Row I. Mr. Heisc, YVilli:in1 Sc-hulm-r. Vhzirles Wohigz. June 'l'huerer. Esther Davis, Vera Filter, Lucille Grennwalt. Milton l'art:u'sky, Georginv Yoonmns. Esther Korbnn. Greta Garst, Ross Timm, Roy Thompson, Iioonord Sykes, Hill Rostwivk. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Manager ........................ Harold Muenchow Manager ......... .............. H arold MueI1Ch0W Property Manager ............ Mildred Fisher Property Manager .,.......... Mildred Fisher Librarians ....................,..................... Librarians ................................................ ..........Grace Havens, George Marshe ........Milton Tartarsky, George Marshe Assistant Conductor ...... Martin Goodsell Assistant Conductor ...... Martin Goodsell The musical purpose of the band is to arouse a deeper appreciation of music by means of a serious study of the best band literature. The band also plays for all home football and basketball games with an occasional trip to an out of town gameg it is always ready to help cheerleaders, etc., in arousing and maintaining school spirit of a desirable nature. Civic afairs and functions are also often played for. To serve the school and community in every way possible is the purpose of the band. Although the band has played concerts for assemblies, etc., most of the public ap- pearances have been for school and civic functions. During the football season the band drilled in marching quite intensively, and marching to and from games and be- tween halves. An effort was made this year to have the student body sing more at pep meetings and games, which met with fair success. Various civic functions such as the Armistice Day program, Ice Carnival, opening of the Delavan road, etc., were played for. At the pre-sent time full credit is not allowed for band because it meets for only one rehearsal a week which comes after supper on Monday evening. Page Sixty-Eight DI-IOENI The High School Orchestra Row 1: Carroll Getcllell, Grace Havens. Row 2: Kathryn Tessin, Gwendolyn Steflry. Row 3: Leslie Muenchow, Harold SCllI1IlCll9y. Row 4: Eldred Wolzien, Luc-ilc Grenawalt. Row 5: Winifrefl 0'Leal'y, Marvin Helgeson. I'Idw:u'd I5E'i'4'lll'l', William Bostwivk. ltow ti: Elaine Norton, Mildred Fischer. Milton ,Pat:u'sky. Row T: Roy Thoinpson, Leonard Sykes. How S: Anthony Il0ll,Q'2l1'I'Zl, Marlgrc- Ridley. J. Ilerllert. Heise. How 9: I'I4litl1 Townsend. Bert Dodge. Iiow10. John Fredeudull, Harlan Austin. Row 11: Robert Lovejoy, Israel Colwn. Fern Bl1'1'llllllN'l', 124-th l'etters. How 12: Raymond Goodsell, Martin Goodsell. Row 13: Tom Hzunpel. 1'0:1l'l 'l'luunpson. L1-on F+.'iug'old. Flair Guel1rim:, Ilnrold Litzkow. Row 14: Itzignn Sathrc, Iliff Mvllullin. Harold Alueum-liow, XVendell Tessin. Row 15: Ralph Hyslop, Arthur Badger. Row 16: Ray Buggs, Mary Havens. Leland Bell. Ilow1T: Herman Cohen, Bernadine Sullivan. THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA This year a three-fold purpose has been adopted, first, to give an orchestral train- ing of a worthwhile nature to those playing orchestral instruments, second, to acquaint and arouse an interest and desire of the best in music gained by the serious study of standard and good orchestral compositions: and third, to convey, by means of concerts and programs, to the school and public at large, good orchestral works played in the best manner possible. Quite early in the iirst semester the instrumentation was completed which con- sisted in adding cellos, string basses, oboe, bassoons, French Horns, and bass clarinet to the existing intrumentation. The orchestra has played for several assemblies and the incidental music for the various plays presented. January 19, the orchestra gave its first concert assisted by Mr. Donald Larson of Madison, it being the first time the orchestra had played an entire program. Several radio appearances over W'CLO have been made and February 13 the entire orchestra went to Madison to play before the Southern Wisconsin Teachers' Convention at the Capitol theatre. Besides several as- sembly appearances the orchestra inaugurated a series of concerts for the grade school children. Compositions were by Handel, Haydan, Weber, Schubbert, Nicolai, Biahms, Mous- sorgsky, Sibbelius, Strauss, Victor Herbert, etc. The orchestra rehearses everyday at 7:30 in room 32. This is the first year that orchestra has been given as a regular subject, one credit a semester is given. Because orchestra is a regular subject, no officers have been chosen. Page Sixty-Nine! DI-IOENI The Boys' Glee Club Row V. Marvin Shekey, Edward Atkinson, Jesse Whitnall, Bob Wolcott Laurel Kapke, Dick Waufle, Charles Tallman. Row IV. Victor Skelly, Truman Thompson, Herman Howard, Russel Burdick, Everett Kerl, William Howell, Jerome Saunders. Row III. Ralph Hyslop, James Chapman, Victor Thom, Wilfred Porter, Junior Van Kirk, George Miller, Albert Volbrecht. Row II. Lea Hanson, Israel Cohen, Art Wobig, James Baker, Jack Lazyalere, Wilfred Anderson, Henry Phillips. Row I. Miss Keating, Elmer Nelson, Robert Crosby, Philip Welch, Ross Timm, David Sherman, George Yahn, Ruth Albrecht, pianist. OFFICERS President .,......,...,...,,... ........ W illiam Howell Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... G eorge Whittier Librarian ................ .... ..... J a mes Baker PURPOSE: To stimulate the interest of the boys of the student body in the better type of vocal music. ACHIEVEMENTS: We have: Learned much about music, and improved our singing ability. Sung in assembly and in public at request of organizations about town. Aided in staging a combined Minstrel Show and Vodvil. MEETINGS: Meetings are held twice a week, each Tuesday and Thursday morn- ing, at a quarter of eight. They are held in the music room. Adviser and director is Miss Keating-. Page Seventy DI-IOENIX A The Girls' Glee Club Row V. Elizabeth Manning, Hazel Bohlman, Ruth Albrecht. Row IV. Mary Moore, Doris Curler, Helen Myhre Dorothy Bucholz, Agnes Bier, Kathleen Higgins, Mary Cooper, Georgia Baker, Ella Loerke, Eileen Sullivan, Carmen Chamberlain, Bernice Zemke. Row III. Vera Soper, Francis Nichols, Louise Knipp, Emily Hemming, Marion Morstadt, Edna McCumber, Ruth Perry, Rea Bergt, Alice Fanning, Norma Lowry, Gen- evieve Lewis, Arlene Chapin, Dorothy Carter. Row II. Betty Ward, Gretchen Hanauska, Kay Jerrue, Joyce Hartman, Betty Gsell, Marjory Grenawalt, B-ernice Park, Georgiene Yeomans, Robert Cox, Virginia Waggener, Althea Block, Arlene Pire. Row One: Miss Keating, Dorothy Collett, Betty Joyce, Verona Olmstead, Dorothy McPhillips, Harriet Thompson, Ruth Heise, Harriette Heenan, Doris Reichert, Char- lotte Day, Ruth Antisdel, Lucille Volbrecht. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester V, Olmstead ,.,,, ,.,,.,,....................... P resident V. Olmstead ...,..............,.,....,........., President A. Chapin ..... ........ S ecretary R. Cox ........... ...,.... . Secretary J. Hartman ....... ........ L ibrarian J. Hartman . ..,.. ........ L ibralian PURPOSE: To interest the girls of the student body in enjoying the essemble of a large chorus and in singing the finer types- of vocal compositions. ACHIEVEMENTS: Active part in Musical Review, appeared in Assembly, be- fore Catholic Women's Club, and various civic organizations. MEETINGS: Meetings are held twice a week. Monday and Wednesday mornings. Page Seventy-One DI-ICENI The Mixed Chorus Row VI. Arthur Wobig, James Chapman, Jesse Whitnall, Dick Waufle, Jerome Sanders. Row V. Edward Atkinson, Victor Thom, Ralph Hyslop, Bob Wolcott, William Howell. Row IV. Truman Thompson, Roberta Cox, Verona Olmstead, Wilfred Porter, Junior Van Kirk, Herman Howard. Row Three: Eileen Sullivan, Carmen Chamberlain, Marjorie Grenawalt, Ruth Al- bright, pianist, Leo Hansen, Henrietta Heenan, Georgine Yeomans, Doris Reichert. Row II. Gretchen Hanauska, Joyce Hartman, Rea Bergt, James Baker, George Miller, Ruth Perry, Harriet Thompson, Emily Hemming. Row One: Miss Keating, Winifred Reublin, Ruth Heise, Dorothy McPhillips, Henry Phillips, Betty Gsell, Elmer Neson, Bernice Parks. PURPOSE: To combine the selected voices of both Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs into a harmonious ensemble. ACHIEVEMENTS: Spring program, before the assembly. MEETINGS: Where-Meetings held in Music Room. When-7:45 Friday mornings. Page Seventy-Two DI-IOENI The Chemistry Club Row V. John Schooley, Marian Morstadt, Elaine Norton, Marvin Helgeson, Har- vey McCutcheon, Roger Perry, Otho Granger. Row IV. Carl Bunce, Lillian Katz, Virginia Kingsley, Zelta Kath, Roberta Cox, John Ballish. Row III. Cecil Harrington, Miss Hagen, Voltairine Feingold, Catharine Howard, Rfiivieii Erickson, Florence Kenaugh, Eileen Sullivan, Lorraine Blakely, Jack Lorzelere, r. eesey. Row II. Mary Jane Dudley, Mary Tuite, Maude Harper, Genevieve Campion, Ruth Shiefelbien, Betty Green. Row I. William Austin, Henry Phillips, Virginia Graham, Mary Haggart, Eileen Luby, Isabel Zigler, Harriet Thompson, Wilford Anderson, Earl Naesar. OFFICERS OF CHEMISTRY CLUB First Semester Second Semester President ..........,.,,.................. Roger Perry President ...,,.,.......,,.,............ Jack Lorzelere Vice President ....,..,,,.,.... Cecil Harrington Vice President .................... Mary Haggart Secetary-Treasurer ......,......... Eileen Luby Secretary-Treasurer ............., Eileen Luby The purpose of the chemistry club is to furnish a way for those interested in chemistry to spend some of their leisure time. In order to be a member of the chem- istry club one must either be a chemistry student or have had chemistry during his school year. The meetings are held every first and third Monday of the month. The program at these meetings consists of an entertainment along the line of chemistry, usually practical chemistry. One of the many interesing projects that we have studied this school year is photography, and other things the mmebers took part themselves by having a picture taking contest in which each one had to take a picture, develop it and print it himself. The winners were treated by the losers. The chemistry club also tries to stimulate widespread interest in chemistry by giving prcErams in assembly, window displays, etc. Page Seventy-Three DI-ICENI Marian Leavitt Club Row IV. Jean Weirick, Grace Havens, Elsbeth Dressler. Row III. Alta Holloway, Althea Sheldon, Ruth Perry, Edna McCumber, Maude Harper, Dorothy Whiting, Roberta Venable, Hazel Tyler, Ethleen Kelly. Row II. Kathryn Harper, Constance Bates, Althea Block, Ruth Schiefelbein, Ber- nice Ransom, Dorothy Zemke, Mildred Fischer, Hazel Howland, Virginia Waggoner. Row I. Miss L. Wells, Janet Johnson, Margaret Sutherland, Margarite Burroughs, Harrietbe Heenan, Evelyn Fischer, DeEtte Clifcorn, Frances Scott, Joan Buchholz, Ruth Antisdel. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .........,...................... Hazel Howland President .................................... Jean Weirick Vice-President .... .......... R uth Antisdel Vice President .......i........ Gwendolyn Stedry Secretary ................. ............ A lta Holloway Secretary .......................... Harriette Heenan Treasurer .............................. Mildred Fischer Treasurer ................................ Maxine Fisher Program Chairman .............. Evelyn Fisher Program Chairman .................. Ruth Antisdel Service Chairman .............. Elsbeth Dressler Publicity Chairman Soclal Chairman ........ ......... J oan Buchholz ..,.......Edna McCumber ADVISERS Ring Chairman .,.......... Margaret .Sutherland Service Chairman ............ Lorraine Blakely Publicity Ch alrman ............................ Mary Louise Freyermuth Miss Lucile Wells, Mrs. A. W. Lane, Miss Helen Curtis. Page Seventy-Four DI-IOENI Unalihi Girl Reserves Row IV. Gladys Forrest, Severa Krug, Hester Hughes, Helen McFarlane, Hazel Roehl. Row III. Bernice Zemke, Joyce Hartman, Frances Yahn, Joanne Litts, Mary Louise Freyermuth, Lorraine Blakely, Edith Townsend. Row II. Ella Meda Corneth, Elaine Johnson, Carol Faith Waggoner, Mary Larsen, Norma Lowry. Getchell, Edna Lohmiller, Row I. Miss Rodd, Ruth Larsen, Katherine Tessin, Maxine Fischer, Janis Buch- holz, Bernice Zell, Evelyn Winter, Olive Hurt, Dorothy Kislia, Esther Davis. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Larsen .................,.................. President Joyce Hartman .,.............................. President Ella Mc-da Corneth ................ Vice-President Mary Ann Bostwick ................ Vice President Joyce Hartman ........,,.....,.............. Secretary Bernice Zell ..................., Secretary Treasurer Ruth Larsen ,... ........,...........,,,,........ T reasurer Joanne Litts ...... .....,... P rogram Chairman Mary Louise Freyermuth .................... Frances Yahn .,...... ............. R ing Chairman Chairman Fola Dale ........Service Chairman Lorraine Blakely ..............,... Ring Chairman Edna Mae Albright .......... Service Chairman ADVISERS Miss Catherine Rodd, Mrs. J. M. Beck, Miss Page Seventy-Five Helen Curtis. DI-loENlx Grace Dodge Girl Reserves Row III. Ethel Dockhorn, Ruth Donaldson, Helen Wilke, Frances Stoney, Marion Rabyor, Helen Scott. Row II. Ethel Van Galder, Louise Ullius, Alice Nelson, Bessie Little, Margaret Moore, Sylvia Snyder. Row I. Miss Lucille Gartz, Eleanor Seernan, Agatha Miller, Gertrude Schueler, Ruth McConnon, Elizabeth Slyter. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ,.........,.,.................,. Helen Scott President ..........,,....,.,............. Alice Nelson Vice President .................. Ruth Donaldson Vice President .........,...,.. Gertrude Schueler Secretary-Treasurer ...,.. Ethel Van Galder Secretary-Treasurer ....,.,,.,.. Louise Ullius Advisors-Miss L. Ga1'tz, Mrs. Michaelis. PURPOSE: They 'try to obtain better standards of living, better ideals to be able to help other people, and to create a better spirit of friendship. MEETINGS: Meets every Tuesday noon at 12:15 in the model dining room 11361. .is a Girl Reserve I will try 'l'o fave life squarely Purpose To find and give the best. The r-ode of the Girl Reserves perhaps expresses the meaning of what they ill'G better than anything else 1-ould. It is: I will try to begGrau-ions in maiiner, impartial i11 judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaeliing towards the best. earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, revert-ut to God, victorious over self. ever dependable, sincere at all times. The work of the Girl Reserves is of a rather indefinite type. Probably the main service rend- ered is the benefit to the girl herself. It promotes a spirit of friendship between all gi1'lS- It has an uplifting and good influence on all. The work in the community done by the Girl Reserves is also very helpful. To any place where help and cheer are needed, the Girl Reserves are ready and willing to go. An exam- ple of this is the p1'esents fixed and given to the children at the Sanitorinm at Christmas time. The page-ants given at Easter time have had a very good influence on the whole eom1nunity.Thus, the main duties of Girl Reserves are to help others and better themselves. Page Seventy-Six DI-loENl The Hi - Y Club Row V. Robert Clark, Wayland Cullen, Walter Nitcher, Eldred Wolzeni, Thomas Ehrlinger, Charles Tallman. Row IV. Philip Reese, Victor Thom, Robert Wolcott, Ralph Hyslop, Junior Van Kirk, Harold Bolke. Row III. Victor Waufle, Russell Larsen, Wilfred Porter, Richard Lintleman. - Row Il. Laurel Kapke, Harold Muenchow, Oscar Jensen, George Miller, Leroy Kelley, Tom Hanchett. Row I. John Fredendahl, William Owen, Dean Whiffcn, Arthur Manteuffel, Wil- liam Broming, Webster Owen, Arthur Wobig, Mr. Keesey. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Robert Clark ........,.......,,,............. President Tom Ehrlinger ......................rr...... President Tom Hanchett ........ ......... V ice-President Ralph Hyslop .................,.... Vice-President Ralph Hyslop ....... ..ii.............. S ecretary Harold Muenchow ........................ Secretary Tom Ehrlinger ..AA....,................... Treasurer Eldred Wolzein ,..,,.,.,.............,..... Treasurer Ray Ransom .,........i..... Seargant at Arms Philip Reese ......... ......., S eargant at Arms PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throu,ghout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian character. ACHIEVEMENTS: Information Booth, book-exchange, ushering at athletic games, athletic banquet, paper campaign, represented at the State Older Boys' Con- ference held at Waukesha, inter-county Older Boys' Work Conference. MEETINGS: Meetings held weekly in Hi-Y Room at Y. M. C. A. Page Seventy-Seven DI-ICENIX The French Club Row lV. Rose Mary Croake, Joan Buchholz, Francis Fuller, Kathleen McGlone, Marian Volbrecht, Charlotte Kressin, Jean Weirick, Grant Richards, Cecil Harrington, Robert Shultis, Wendell Tessen. Row III. Marian Borman, Virginia Waggoner, Francis Scott, Roberta Cox, Mamie Malbon, Verona Olmstead, Cecelia O'Brien, Winifred O'Leary, Josephine Page, Jean- ette McGill, Susan Sikhart, Jean Freese, Bernice Glassel. Row II. Hazel Howland, Ruth Antisdel, Elaine Norton. Virginia Graham, Patri- cia Cronin, Faith Waggoner, Kay Jerrue, Yvonne Makool, Lillian Daverkosen, Francis Baum, David Sherman. Row I. Katheryn Murphy, Ann McNeil, Joan Schmidt, Georgia Baker, Jane Theurer, Sarah Higgins, Margaret Sutherland, Esther Davis, Carlotta Rogers, Elsie Wilbur, Ruth Norton, Miss Mason, advisor. OFFICERS President .......,,,..,....,,..,.,,,,,,...,,,,.......,...,,... Margaret Sutherland Vice-President ......,,,,,,,,,,,..... ,,......... . .Wendell Tessine Secretary and Treasurer ......., ,......... V erone Olmstead ADVISORS Miss Carol Mason, Miss Cletis Westall The purpose of the French Club is to increase the interest of the French students in the language. The members of the club have rtied to accomplish this by having the group sing French songs, play French games, and to have a definite program at each meeting. This year the club has seen two French skits, one play. Miss Knatz sang French songs at one meeting and a native of France has spoken. The Club meets the second Monday of every month at 4:00 in the music room. Page Seventy-Eight - DI-IOE Nl The Spanish Club Row V. Walter Nitcher, Bob Daly, Simpson Gledhill, Clyde Anderson. Row IV. John Costello, Margaret Jerg, Albert Volbrecht, Robert Corneth, Roger Perry. Row III. James Stack, Eugene Douglas, Margaret Croft, Charlotte Croll, Ethel Van Galder, Jack Larzelere. Row II. Bernard Preuher, Stella Pautch, Beatrice Wolfram, Dorothy Thiele, Elaine Wolfram, Lorraine Kelly, Miss Rodd. Row I. Josephine Razook, Lillian Daverkosen, Marian Morstadt, Lillian Man- ning, Constance Bates, De Ette Clifcorn, Harriet Thompson. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .,.,...............,,........... Robert Daley President ,,..,........... ,,,.,,.,. A lbert Volbrecht Vice President ..,,...,,....... Beatrice Wolfram Vice President ,,...,,,........ Constance Bates Secretary ......,,, ,..,...,,. M argaret Jerg Secretary ....,,... ,,..,,,. M arian Morstadt Treasurer ..... .,.,,.... S impson Gledhill Treasurer ...... ........ S impson Gledhill PURPOSE: The Spanish Club is for the betterment of the students' Spanish and knowledge of Spanish customs. MEETINGS: Held every other Thursday after school in ro-om 213. Page Seventy-Nine DI-ICENI Future Farmers Huw III. lion lie-llogrgr. Fay lPlN'lill0l'll. Ileiiry Cillllllllixll, Warren Miller, Stanley Kemp, .lm- All-Iloimld. How ll. llowzird 1'a1lllW1'll. Kvllllvfll SVOH. Ilillllll Illzlvk. Victor Little. 'Robert Mullin. Row I. ltolu-rt Froshy, Stanley Ivuoss. Floyd Crosby, Sylvester O'Le:1ry. .Tohn 0'Le:u'n. Mr. Wisonmn. AIMS: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. One assembly program each year. Each member interest some farm boy in going to high school. A booth at the local and state fairs. Club reporter--ten articles in the school paper and local paper this year and two articles to the state reporter. F. F. A. bulletin board for news items and exchange of products. Adopt the national ceremony for opening and closing our meetings. Adopt national initiation ceremony. One three-day camping trip. A contest. Club visit to an outstanding' farm. Club trip to the Union Stock Yards. Club take the ninth grade agriculture class to visit the University Experi- ment Farm. Club have the school gymnasium once a week. ACCOMPLISHED AIMS: . A member in the F. F. A. .Speaking Contest, Donald Mullen, placing third Trips to the Ruth Hanna McCormick Farm, The Werr Farm, and the Brook The chapter sponsored a trip for the ninth grade Agriculture Class to the 1. in the district meet. Qualifciations for Wisconsin 'farmer 1. Take part in inter-school competition. 2. Honor Roll one semester. 3. S100 invested 1n project. 4. Only 12 elected 1n state 1n 1930. 2. A Wisconsin Farmer, Stanley Kemp. 3. Hill Farms. 4. University of Wisconsin Experiment Farm. 0r'L'1CI41.ns First Semester President ....................... .Too All-Dmiiu-ll President Vi:-4--Presicleilt..Hay Ransom, Donallnl Kellogg Sowctziry 'l' l'02lSlll'0l' Advisor . Meetings : Secretary Treasurer Advisor . , ................. .......Il:1lph lflnok .. ....... ........... S taule-y hemp Mr. Wise-nmn Iii-monthly, on tho first and third Tliursrlzly of Oil1'll Page Eighty Second Semester p ......................Stanley Kemp .Stanley Garvin ..Ra1ph Black .Floyd Crosby Mr. YViseman Vice President . .... month and take place in room 317. DI-IOENIX The Ficlelis Club Row II. Miss Westall, Mary Louise Freyermuth, Evelyn Fisher, Mary Tuite Mary Alice Clark. Row I. Miss Plumb, Kay Jerrue, Ella Meda Cometh, Arlene Chapin, Miss Jack- SOIL OFFICERS Arlene Chapin ...,.,,... ..................,...,. .............. P 1 'esident Mary Alice Clark ......... ........ V ice-President Ella Meda Corneth .,....... ..........i...... S ecretary Mary Tuite ...i............................... .................... T reasurer Mary Louise Freyermuth ,.................,........... Service Chariman Evelyn Fisher-Constance Bates ............i....... Social Chairman Kay .Ierrue .........,......i.........,................... Refreshment Chairman Mary Alice Clark ........... ................. F riendly Relations Miss Pauline Smith ..... ................ S ocial Com. .Sponsor Miss Cletis Westall ....... .. .......... Refreshment Com. Sponsor Miss Anna Plumb ...........................,........ Service Com. Sponsor Advisor-Miss Jane Jackson During the past year, under various committees, the following things have been accomplished with the co-operation of the girls: A series of parties for the girls, namely, Titian, Blonde, and Brunette Partiesp A Faculty tea and Senior teag a talk given by Miss S. Davis, sent flowers and letters to girls during illness, held rummage sale for the benefit of aiding a few girls at Christmasg and sold hot dogs and candy bars at football games. Page Eighty-One DI-IOENI The Commercial Club Row V. Ruth Perrv, Bessie Knapp, Margaret Bush, Helen Wilke, Verna Garber, Emily Melan, Frances Goethe, Margaret Lee, Helen Masterson. Row IV. Helen Buchanan, Ruth Albrecht, Mary Fuczyla, Mary Miripolsky, Evelyn McDermott, Helen McDermott, Dorothea Zierath. Row III. Miss Gartz, Corrine Condon, Ethel Dockhorn, Ruth Donaldson, Bernice Glassel, Gertrude Mallisch. Row. II. Viola Curler, Bernice Ransom, Kathleen Connell, Marguerite Burrows, Ethel Duller, Jean Freese, Bernice Hammes, Pauline Lockart. Row I. Vernice Connell, Betty Ward, Frances Nickels, Margaret Heath, Luella Sholtz, Margaret Atkinson, Charlotte Day, Alice Fanning. OFFICERS President ....,,.,..... .....,......,,,...,.... .....,. V e rna Gerber Vice-President .,,i,.. ......... A lice Fanning Secretary ,,,,........ ......... C harlotte Day Treasurer ...,,.,.,,..... .......... V ernice Connell Faculty-Adviser .....,, ......... M iss Lucile Gartz PURPOSE: The purpose of the Commercial Club is to become better acquainted with fellow students, to acquire a better knowledge of modern business methods and systemsg to assist each other in every way possible. MEETINGS: The meetings are held at 4:00 every other Monday. During' the past year, the study has been on self-appraisal and application for civil service posi- tions. Page Eighty-Two fkxxix 4 YM 1 1 2' X K' 1, L1 i',.,.EX All ' V I ', .3. , ., JI t V if . ,AV ., X I F- 5 'X..x.......' X WP.. -X K A V 4 1 I4 BJ 'f flg ' X1 -wuq f' f i ff C , ' f f 1 V pil! X ATHLETICS Page Elghty Thl ee A DI-ICENIX Page Eighty-Five DI-IOENIX Page Eighty-Six I-loENl Page Eighty-Seven Dr-IQENI The Coaches Iluw II. I'1':mIi Ynuvl, Nlr. I51'mni11g'. Mr. Ihlwsun. Ilnlu-1't FIRIPIC. Iiuw I. Mr. Iii:-Ia. NIV. linkufka-. XIV. Sun-llsull. NH'I'I'I XIV. III4-Ii, Imslu-tIn:1lI :assistant l I':lIlIi Yngvl, boxing: assistant NIV. IQIIIQIINIU2 fmvllmll assistant Mr. Iiruulingg, SXYIIIIIIIIIIK :lssistullt Hr. Sow-nsum. IIlIl'IIIllIlI':IIS mul vlnsse-s II1vIn'l't i'lzll'k. ll':14'Ii :ISSISHIIII Swimming Team Huw II. 'IVIIUIIIIIS IIIIIIIIIUI. 140111011 Aeln-4-. -IIIIIIUI' IQVIIIDIP, Gerzxlml 5I:nxIivIcI. II:x1-uI4I N1 llnmllnx Iloburt Vigrilnhl. William Own-11. Row I. VV:1II:uw- l'l'l'I'j'. Ituln-rt, 'I'cIig5s, G4-ul'uv Vi:III, 3Iillll'il'P Hull, xXv1'IlSU'l' Uxun lillnh llilrllllilll, NViIIium MQNQ-iI, Il0x'hfr1't I'c-tri, Nfkrtoxl Johns. Page Eighty-Eight I-IOENIX TRACK TEAM, 1930-31 RUNY YI. lim-mis Ii:-lding, xvllllillll .lnnvs. lloln-rt Nm-llls. Louis S4-ll:lIT1u-l', .lIIllllN Nliripolskl lolwrt Sl'lllllIlN. l.01'ny livlly. NNW Y.t':l1'l lmspisvlu-l, lPon:1l4l Kvllugg, Artllur Yun Kirk l,m-on:1r4l Sykvs. Ga-01-pro Rlillvr. llzllpil llyslop, t'll:ll'ls-s 'l'z1llm:ln, .lulln l.4Plllllllll'I'. William lirmnimr UUW IV. llulu-rt, Sluwson. Artllm' XV:ulsh. John Vnstvllu, Stnnlvy lilllllll. JZIIIIUS lmrvlltm-ll, Italy mnml lillggrs. 1':u'lton l'::lNflllIlll, f1iISlll'l' C:xl'ls1m, HHXV Ill. .lamm-s TY:1lsl1, Stzmln-y lmlv. Ilnlpll lose-, Aulnw-y Ilan-kslmw. xvllllillll 'l'lllllHlllj', Stillllvj' Il:lV1'll. Utllo Gr:lIl2l4'l'- lUlWIl,llnln-1' Vlaxrkl ln-:m Wlliffill, l':1ul liugus, Vurl liuuu-. NV:llte-I' 1'l'm-lc, .lzllm-s linkvr. .lolm lmly, 4llllll'l't . , , . - . 1 r lln-nnmgr. I.:-on 1t'I'l'j'. IJINX l, lmnzlhl hlnwsun. Ilillll'Zlll 5Ill2llllDl'lNlk. lla-rnzlrd Altllliljlllilll. llnglu ltlnlwly. Wally .xll2llll2lllj', XV:1llzl1'v Pl-'l'l'y. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL IUDW ll. l'4-te-1' Ibm-am. lI1ll'1ll1l llolmvs, Otlm Gl'n11ge1'. .Innu-s All-Gowull. Kvnnm-th Wuudring Robert Imrmun. ROW I. .Iolm IAlllllllll1'l'. 1'lll'Slf'l' llnmnu-s, .l1'l'UlllI' Amrnstinv. llnrold AlPI'!llllS llvnrg Inu-n, llurry llulivk. l l'0llI fllolwrt Kaufman. Assistant M:xlx:1g:el'. Page Eighty-Nine DI-IOENI First Team-Basketball Row II. Manager Manteufel, Walter Creek, Stanley Haven, George Knipp, Rob- ert Smith, Gilbert Henning, John Roesling, Manager. Row I. Lauren Smallbrook, Robert Wolcott, James Lorentzen, Captain Milton Terrill. Floyd Dewey, Bernard Monaghan. J anesvllle J anesvllle J anesvllle J anesvllle J anesvllle J anesvllle Janesville J anesvllle J anesvllle J unesvllle Janesville Janesville Janesville V211 sity .. Janesville Janesville Janesville Basketball Schedule Madison East Arlington Heights Madison West Madison Central ,...11 Racine Washington Park Beloit .,,...,..,.,.....,..i................. .......,,. Kenosha ........ i.................. Madison Central Madison East .,,.,,,,,13 Madison West ..,.......2R Racine Washington Park 9 .,....13 Beloit Faculty Whitewater Tournament Whitewater ,.,.,.31 Waterford Beloit Page Ninety Kenosha .........,,..i................,.... .......,. 18 17 22 18 30 26 35 31 19 9 19 33 34 19 15 16 30 on-loENlx The Football Team-1930 Row V. Kenneth Glass, Norman Schiefelbein, William Broming, Truman Thomp- son, Art Manteufel, Frank Vogel, John Newport, Leroy Kelly. Row IV. Ronald Freeman, Alfred Enloe, Bernard Monaghan, Joe Delaney, Carl Pospeschil, Jules Levy, Stanley Haven, Bob Smith, Philip Reese. Row III. George Knipp, Ray Ransom, John Costello, Lauren Smallbrook, Harold Abrams, Kenneth Woodring, Joe Adamany, Stanley Austin, Joe Spade. Row II. Mr. Dawson, William Schueler, Jerome Augustine, John Boyd, Walter Creeke, Grover Colip, Arthur Badger, James Lorentzen, Charles Wobig, Carl Bunce, Mr. Kakuske. Row I. Wallace Perry, Dave I-Iauemerson, Gilbert Henning, Milton Terrill, Laurel Kapke, Jack O'D'onnell, Henry Dorn, Floyd Dewey. Schedule Janesville .......... 0 Waukesha .........,. Janesville .,....... 12 Madison West ..... Janesville ...... 7 Madison East ..... Janesville ...... 0 Kenosha ...................., Janesville ...... 0 Madison Central ...,.,. Janesville ...... 0 Racine Washington . Janesville ...... 0 Racine Horlick .,....... Janesville ...... 0 Beloit ......................, Page Ninety-One DI-ICENI I TI? ,, fi 7' '- f 5 f: :'x if'+:. ,G 5. .mf-ES.:I--L.f.'f. ,f..:J'5fIii5.,: :If ' ' Page Ninety-Two DI-IOENI The I- Club Row II. Milton Terrill, Joe Delaney, Bob Slawson, Wallace Parry, Henry Dorn John Costello, James Lorentzen. Row I. Mr. Dawson, Lauren Smallbrook, Bernard Monaghan, Edward Olsen, Wal- ter Creek, Gilbert Henning, Stanley Haven, Mr. Sorenson. OFFICERS President .................. ..................,....... ........ J o hn Costello Vice-President ............. ....... S tanley Haven ' Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..,...... S ianley Haven PURPOSE: The purpose of the J-Club is to promote an interest in athletics among the boys of the Senior High School. In order to become a member of the club the boy must have earned his J, ACHIEVEMENT: Beside the achievements resulting from its qualifications, dur- ing the past year the J-Club sponsored the movie Danger Lights at the Myer-'s Theater. MEETINGS: Every second Monday of the month. Page Ninety-Three - Dl-l0ENIX- l M 4 Page Ninety-Four fi ff FEATURES M 4. :ff-Ili! 'Wg--,.? 4 , 5 H9 1. i, A'-H, y H . We fx -W1 . ,W X, V, .1 x .' - M il- J, ,. w. if . I , ,. 3 M 1 ., Wg: -Aim-Q ,f 1 .E mm, 21 xii? L . -. DI-ICE Nl School Calendar-1 930 - 3 1 SEPTEMBER 2-Beginning of school again. Half hour classes. Mr. Klontz explains Activity As- sociation. 3-Regular school started. 5-Trio in assembly. New music teacher, Mr. Heise, cellog Miss Shaller, violing and Mrs. Klontz, piano. 8-Fidelis Club program. Representatives chosen to elect class officers. 10-Class officers elected. 12-Assembly singing. Boys' Glee Club sing in informal way. 17-gr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown sing in assem- y. 19-Miss Marian Hamlin talked about Lativia where she is engaged in Y. W. C. A. work. 22-Special assembly. George Eliar spoke on Lawrence and his Revolt in the Desert. 24-Singing again in assembly. Ralph Hy- slop played cornet solos. 26-Pep assembly. Cheer leaders' try-outs. New cheer leaders: Junior Van Kirk, John Fredendall, De Etta Clifcorn, Joan Buch- holtz. 27-First football game of the season with waukesha. .Score 32-0 for opponents. 29-Frances Willard's Day, Rev. Bingman. OCTOBER 1-Whistling program. Mis s Charlotte Chamberlain from Beloit. 3-Pep session. Band played. 4-Game with Madison West. Victory for Janesville, 12-0. 6-Pep assembly for the victory. 7-Dinner-bridge for Janesville faculty mem- bers at Monterey Hotel. 8-Special assembly. Mechanical man from Westinghouse Electric Company fourth hour. In morning assembly Mr. Brown talks about tardiness. 9-Miss Westall's 11B French class puts out lirst French paper. 10-Pep session. Mr. Kurt Fox gives sug- gestions for cheering. Candy sale by Journalism class. Oh what candy! 11-Game with Madison East . Lost by score of 27-7. 13-Miss Baker's 11B English class gave Sham in assembly. 15-Assembly in honor of Vergil. Miss Plumb's Vergil class gave The Tradegy of Dido. Grade cards. 17-Pep assembly. Band plays for opening of new Delavan road. 11B class party in gym. 18-Kenosha game. Lost 70-0. 24-We get told in assembly! 25-Homecoming. Game with Madison Cen- tral. Lost 25-0. Dance at 8:30. Foot- ball fellows had to leave at ten. 30-31-Teacher's Convention. Vacation! NOVEMBER 1-Washington Park game. Score 82-0 for them. Terrific! ! 4-Dr. Barker in assembly. Special meeting for boys and for girls. -Faculty mens' quartet sings for us. -Matinee Dance. 11-Armistice. Special assembly. 12-Hi-Y magician in assembly. Special pro- gram at 8:00 P. M. Heard about snake dance before Beloit game. 13-Beloit paints Janesville! ! 14-Kenneth Hammes, former cheer leader, back to help pep in assembly. Snake dance! Notables in jail. -Beloit game in Beloit. Lost 32-0. -Miss Knatz sings in assembly. 19-Jean Weirick plays for us. 24-Mr. Ree, magician, in assembly. 25-Dr. Harrington talks to us on tuberculosis. Eat breakfast! Special assembly for girls. Talk on hobbies. 26-Report cards. 27-28-Thanksgiving and Vacation! ! December -Nature program by Miss Hagen and Miss Menzies. University of Wisconsin radio concert orchestra at 8:00 P. M. Mr. Heise washed dishes after the feed in the Band room. - Dot and Don play in assembly. -Class play. Marvelous! 'Enuf' said! -12B class party in gym. Joe auctioneer. Auction of girls! - Dot and Don in morning assembly. Ninth grade Christmas program fourth hour. 19-5-Vacation! Merry Christmas! JANUARY 5-17-Grid installed, the class gift. 10-Basketball. game with Madison Central. Lost by only one point. Score 18-17 after extra 30 seconds. 14-Club and class pictures taken for Phoenix. 16-National Honor Society. New members. Mr. Holt talks. Game with Washington Park. Lost. -Band plays at ice carnival. -Orchestra concert at 3 P. M 19- Lost Silk Hat by Miss McKellar's 12A class. 20-12A exams. 21-Senior vodvil! ! Graduation dinner at Myers Hotel and theatre party. Exams! 22-Commencement. Dr. Smith speaker. Dance at Monterey Hotel. Exams! 23-Beloit game. Lost! 23-26-Vacation! Mid-semester. 26-Report cards at 10:30 A. M. 27-New semester. 28- Shutting of the Door. Dramatic Club program. 31-Kenosha game. Lost! Page Ninety-Seven School Calendar-Continued FEBRUARY 3-Swim-meet at Rockford. 4-Singing session. J. Van Kirk sang with girls. 11-Rev. Scribner talks about Lincoln. 13-14-Teachers' Convention. Vacation! 14-Madison West game. Won 13-19. 16-Basial metabolism! Prof. from Milton told us about it. 18-Utah mines. Miss Plumb talks. 20-Dramatic and G. A. A. initiations. Pep assembly. Coach Dawson talks. Wash- ington Park game. Won 28-19. 23-Mrs. Bliss sings in assembly. 24-Lost swimming meet to Rockford 40-26. 27 17 -Punchinello Puppets. Special assembly. David Copperfield. 29 MARCH 2-Prof. D-ouff, Whitewater. Tricks with Math. Real thing! 6-Pep session. Mr. Creutz talks. Beloit wins 33-12. 9-Beloit College Players give play in as- sembly. 11-Musical vodvil! Boys make excellent girls! Report cards! 12-Dr. Clark talks to us about pep and school spirit. 7 16-20-Mr. Sanford gives conferences. We aren't so good, are we? 20-Girls' Swimming Exhibition. 23-Agricultural talk by class members. 25- So's Your Old Antique -Dramatic Club play in assembly. 27-Movie by geography class given. 27-April 6-Vacation! ! APRIL 6-What is Physics? Mr. Arbuthnot tells us. 8-Miss Sutton's advisory group gives talking movie. They dance to modern songs in the north! 10-Swimmers defeat Kenosha-Score 32-23. Talk on Gandhi given by Dean J. N. Da- land from Milton. 13-Band in assembly. Oratory contest at 13 15 15-Milton College Quartette sang in assem- bly. The Glee Club from Milton gave evening program sponsored by Hi-Y. fSpecial assembly. Mr. Flude talks on Ten Thousand Miles into Siberia. 18-Track meet at Pecatonica. 20-Ralph Hyslop and William Howell give orations in assembly. Howell is winner. 22-George Whittier gives oration in assem- bly. Haresfoot Club play in evening. 23-National Honor Society luncheon given by faculty for new members. 24-D. A. R. play in assembly. 25-George Whittier and William Howell go to Whitewater for contest. 27--May 5-Boys' week. Wed.: Boys in charge of school. -Mr. Kakuske talks cn the Thirteenth Month. Hi-Y athletic dinner. Army- Navy football game. Boys teach classes. More fun for them! MAY 1-Golf and tennis oturnament with Beloit here. Dawson gives medals in assembly. 2-Junior Party! A real garden! Track meet. 4-Honor Society initiation in assembly. 6-Excerpts from class play. -Class play- If I Were King. A real murder! 8-Track meet in Beloit. Tennis tournament with Rockford here. Golf tournament at Rockford. Mr. Brown sings in assembly. -Dr. Evans speaks in assembly. -Miss Menzies has charge of assembly. 16--Conference at Madison. 20-Dr. Nicol talks on personality. 22-23-.State track meet at Madison. Glee Club sings for us. 26-Class picnic for Seniors. 27-Band and orchestra play in assembly. 29-Washington Park track meet with us. Memorial Day program in assembly. JUNE 5-6-State track meet at Oconomowoc. 11-Commencement. Dr. Warren P. Behan is speaker. Dr. Behan is Dean of Ottawa Beloit. University at Ottawa, Kansas. HUMOR Let Yelll' terft llegkxbe Yelll' guide- Mr. Arbuthnot states that there is no personal magnetism, so better stop Teaehel' SBYSI biting your finger nails, girls! Dictionary, 'lf it 'F 't Quite contrary, Why don't you agree When what I know I say is so? Are you mad at me? When he studies every night, The History student says it's right That War is Hell and loudly rages, Wars take up TOO MANY PAGES! Page Ninety-Eight DI-IOENIX Page Ninety-Nine DI-IQENI PREAMBLE Webster's New International Dic- tionary Cpage 16231 defines Phoe- nix column thus: Arch, and En- gin. A built-up steel column of seg- mental channel irons riveted togeth- er on their flanges, directly or through bars or fillers, so as to form a round, composite column. Every conceivable attempt has been made to form the following columns according to the above directions. The greatest peril faced in produc- tion was the censorship of the ad- viser. Students of English literature will find it well worth their while to find here examples of the two kinds of humor, aqueous and vitreous- which never fail to please the eye. History students, we hope, will find this section easier to outline than the rest of the book. Other stu- dents may find subjects for term. themes and debate briefs. Every- thing is dedicated, without permis- sion, to Queen Victoria whose one hundred fiftieth birthday anniver- sary will be celebrated in 1969. Dk H4 PIC PIG In spite of what Stevenson says, how any dead man could carry 16 men on his chest, even under the in- fluence of a bottle of rum, is beyond our conception. Skilfrkfk Why not hang teachers instead of curtains in the teachers' rest room? After all, it is their rest room, and there is nothing like hanging to give one a good long rest. ik FF Pk Pk If you can't afford a sealskin for Christmas, buy a Christmas seal. Pk Pk Pk HI' It is almost impossible to believe that Karl Marx was German instead of Scotch, when he conceived the idea of economic interpretation of history. EULOGIUM It seems that one who may compute an area or cubic root, who looks un- bored upon a sine, and finds romance in curve, and line, that one to whom equa- tions hold no hidden terrors bleak and bold, and who can lecture on an arc, and is a mathematics shark should some- how differ much from us, who, when we see a figure, fuss! Yet she who teaches college math, like other mortals, takes a bath, and sleeps each night her eight hours through, and does as other humans do. She eats her three full meals a. day, when work is done, takes time to play, can throw a ball with evil swing, and, on occasion, even sing. She thinks a dance is not amiss, reads magazines, and stuff like this! Bk ik vk Sli BIOLOGY FOR BEGINNERS 1Not by Smallbrook Reveley and Bailey? A grasshopper's head, though it's very minute, when examined with glasses is really quite cute. On each side near the top are its two compound eyes, which gaze out upon one in awe and surprise. Between these two eyes, for improving its sight, are three tiny simple ones. sparkling and bright. Two antennae for feeling are just below these, which it moves to and fro with the greatest of ease. Its eating contraption is funny in- deed, though no doubt it is handy and helps it to feed. It consists of: a la- brum Ca stiff upper lipl, two mandibles fitted to chew with and nip, a small hypo-pharynx which serves as a tongue, two lovely maxillae upon which are hung palps for carrying food to its wee lower lip, which moves the food in where the mandibles nip. IT USES ITS HEAD to feel, see with, and eat. Now, who will deny that it's really quite neatk? D it Footnotes are things which interrupt the sequence of a story with explana- tions, like a teacher, when a student is attempting to give a topic. Page One Hundred PHOENIX Page One Hundred One DI-ICENI The Triangle Every year Jane Sville and Belle Oit put forth their best efforts to capture the love of Vic Tory. Belle has scored pretty big with Vic for the past 18 years, but we hope that he is beginning to tire of' he-r. Watch Jane get her man next Fall. Pk 'K 214 P14 A tape measure might prove that people accused of having the big head, have not large heads at all. Just an- other of the wonderful discoveries of modern science! Pk Pk Pk PIC The teacher's place is in the classroom. Pk 'K PK bk How many of us have closets so full of junk that we have crowded out the family skeleton? :lf Pk 34 If our text books do not have happy endings, let us end them happily. Pk :R 224 is The real rise of the proletariat occurs every morning in assembly after the words, That's all for this morning have been pronounced. 214 Pls Pk P14 Why worry about the squirrels not getting enough to eat during the winter? There are always the insane asylums and faculty meet- ings! 24 Pls bk if Let others sing, Work for the Night Is Co-ming. High School students sing, Work for the Dawn is Breaking. 24 Pk Pk it Teacher Cpreparing to give a testlz Take paper and pencil, children. I have a nice little present for you this morning. Voice- Thanksl Just lay it in the waste basket, will you Z' Dk Pk wk Extract from Student Essay Because everybody day dreams, I'll admit I do. Many of our great men were day dreamersf' SHAKE WELL BEFORE USING Do you like delicious stew? If you do, Of beef kidney, red and round, Take a pound. Cut, it nicely until it's All in bits. This done, put it in a pan Spic and span. With it one large onion slice, Very nice. Add a package macaroni Hard and bony. Pour a quart of water in, Cold and thin. Salt and pepper on it shake. Let it bake Two and one half hours, but not With fire too hot. Serve it with a raison bun When it's done. Dk FK PF Pk LAND SAKES! I think that art for art's sake's jake, and sleep for sleep's sake no mistake. Of food I gladly will partake fo-r noth- ing more than eating's sake. I don't object to those who make a thing for making's sake, or wake at dawn to merely be awake. BUT MAY THE TEACHER PAIN AND ACHE WHO GIVES EXAMS FOR TEST'ING'S SAKE! ak ,F ak ak A Slight Error M i s s Westall: Elmer, name an idiom. Elmer Nelson: Junior Van Kirk. Miss Westall: Why, Elmer, what do you mean? Elmer Nelson: Didn't you say, 'Name an idiot' ? P14 ek Sk Pl! Miss Howe- You have 15 sport dresses. According to the law of dim- inishing utility, how would the relative value of each dress be affected? Tru- man ? Truman Thompson- I don't know, Miss Howe, I never had a dress. Page One Hundred Two DI-ICENI Page One Hundred Three pu-uoemx GRADUATION-SAD? GLAD? MAD? The average graduate will say: Q15 To a student acquaintance: I'll miss your companionship so! Isn't graduation an awful thing? fSniff ! Sniffll. Q25 To a best friend: We mustn't let on that we think this is a lo-t of fun, must we? But, gee, ain't it? And no more Math! Wheel Q35 To a teacher: You have no idea how I hate to leave your class! I wish you had flunked me so I could have you next year! Q45 To a relative fdesirable variety! : Oh Uncle! Your gift was just scrump- tious! I'd like to graduate every day! Q55 To an underclassman: Oh, I don't know as it's so thrilling! When you get to be a Senior, little things like Graduation are merely BORING! 165 To a college friend: That awful high school! Thank goodness, THAT'S over! Chucked in with a lot of dumb kids! Well, you know, you've been through it! C75 Grad Song: Dear old Janesville High, Our love for you won't die. W e've looked everywhere, But- 181 Also: I wish they didn't make such a fuss about it all! That Blue-J isn't playing this up the way it should! Why on earth, did they put my Phoenix picture next to hers! Sure, I'll write in your book! Isn't it nice how our pictures are side by side ? etc. etc. This apparent inconsistency on the part of the graduate is all due to his superior broadmindedness and ability to see both sides of a picture. Remember, Emerson said, A foolish consistancy is the hobgoblin of little minds. Skfkvkblf How small of Mr. Basset to call his 976 page ref-erence book A Short His- tory of the United States. 419634514 Miss Thomson and Miss Krog are the two most Victorian teachers in the es- tablishment. They are both stage coaches. PULCHRITUDE PRESERVERS 1. It is of primary importance never to wear a garment wrong side out. 2. If you would reduce, eat in the Cafeteria. 3. Always shave with a razor. Never use a bread knife, scout axe, or ice pick. 4. Never forget the difference be- tween a night gown and an evening gown. 5. Never take a course in Math, Eng- lish, Social Problems, Latin, French, Chemistry, Art, Music, Biology, or Book Keeping. These studies destroy one's natural beauty. Proof? Cast your eyes on those who teach them! 5. Crushed limestone run through a meat grinder with sweet pickles, banana oil, Cafeteria string beans, and raw eggs makes a delightful beauty clay. 6. File all pimples and blackheads from the face with a wood rasp - sandpaper. 7. Dye your hair every morning to people notice your stunning coiffure. 8. Many a man has starved to death. Don't neglect to east sduring classes. ik P11 Someone told Miss Menzies she could drive her car into the garage-and she did! Pk PK Sk PK Math teachers are angle worms that bore. It is not unusual to wish them un- duerground. If you would see both sides of a pic- ture, turn the picture around. FINIS They say Read humor is dead humor , but don't forget the respect due to the dead! To quote again, When all is said and done, there isn't anything left to say or do. Adios, adieu, farewell, good bye, vale, Godspeed, Anf Wiedersehen, bon voy- age, toodle-oo, pax vobiscuml So ends our Swan Song! Page One Hundred Four DI-IOENIX Page One Hundred Fivv DI-IOENI Page One Hundred Six 1 W 3 -4: wil l .f 1 Q 2 W QQ , ,E V oust scHooL if H A W yay W , 'VP 06 n inf , QV 1 ' 'wh' fi w .mf X if 9 ff K n yy, fff raiii 30? M- 'A .. f 2ALE f ,. ' Is5Iif E ' N f l' --1 - E- W f ff ADVERTISING Page One Hundred Seven 'R ..i. x . 1 ., ,H , jg. N -, .sv up E11 ,nz anim' Youth Finds the Path to Fashion Leads to Bostwiek's ,,n The young miss of high school age is not fooled by a highly colored sales talk with a beautifully worded picture ,llrf WW iii! M1 ,L KU' I y Mal .fiffff-ff V famfw of Ready-to-Wear which fades into realization of the very ordinary when the merchan- dise appears for personal inspection. Today she knows her fashions, just the same as she knows a raft of other important things that formerly were left to the judgment of an adult mind. Today the youth of high school age does her own shopping. Mother may come along, but its more a matter of courtesy than anything else, for broadminded mothers are happy to have their daugh- ters choose the proper clothes to wear, knowing that it gives them a greater store of knowledge and keen judgment.. and the daughter with her modern ideas of style, ideas and quality, always comes to Bostwick's. It is not just by chance that the young- er generation iind so much in fashion to please them at The Big Store. Our buyers are instructed to search the mar- kets for the cream of merchandise to please every age. Its a feature of this big store to carry a stock sufficiently la1'ge and varied to please the thousands who always make J. M. Bostwick 8x Sons their shopping headquarters. ,. ufnig x P NY ' if ff JM BWWICK k fi O 0 V 8 N xwi' 32' wwf Xxx, i j We Janesville Ms. 11:7un.-I...-n...-nl.-v1.11-.iu1...,1-n1nu1-.....1..1..- Page One Hundred Nine Il II I I Q ii 1 I. I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 'i- OUNTY OCIISATIONAL ANK SAVINGS ISJRUST CO. YEAR 1931 0 C0 om RA S 0 mm YEAR 1925 COACH PRICE COACH PRICE S545 S735 Year after year Chevrolet has fulfilled its pledge of offering the latest features and of giving the greatest dollar value. The Great American Value The 1931 Chevrolet offers many additional quality features never before found in a car at or near Chevrolet price The Chevrolet Motor Company of Wisconsin A Community Institution WITH A SERVICE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY BOOKS, STATIONERY, GIFTS AND NOVELTIES, WALL PAPER, OFFICE SUPPLIES, LOOSE LEAF DEVICES OFFICE FURNITURE COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS S. K. LIPPIN Inc. i.q1..1ql1uu..nu1n--.1nu1ua1.uinaiuu1-, ruins:-..u7,... ,u n n1n- -.. Jin W Y W- --- Page One Hundred Ten ul.. nfs mn1nn-un1 1 1nn1nn-nu1nn1nu1nu1nn-uu1nn1uninu1u-nu1nn1nu111-11:11:11-av-11111-nn 11111 u- Q. B ILDING SUCCESS On Your High School Foundation Your High School training has given you a splendid background for whatever career you choose to pursue. In addition, most modern vocations require specialized training along some particular line. If you are interested in a business career, you will want to supplement your High School training by intensive courses in business subjects. A SHORT CUT TO SUCCESS The courses here at Janesville Business College are planned to provide, the essentials of business training in the shortest possible time. Every- thing necessary for business course is included. No non-essential sub- jects are allowed to lengthen the course. In a remarkably short time you can prepare yourself for the position of stenographer, private secretary, bookkeeper, accountant, or junior executive. FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT We are constantly in touch with employers of office help in this city aand nearby communities. Usually we have more calls for graduates than we can fill. OTHERS ARE SUCCEEDING Dozens of graduates of Janesville High School hove attended our col- lege during the past few years. Many of them today hold splendid posi- tions at good salaries. They capitalized their high school foundation through business training. BEGIN NOW You can start your business training this summer, and finish your course and get a position two months ahead of those who wait for fall. Begin any Monday. We'll be glad to give you one of our catalogs, entirely without obliga- tion. Just drop us a line, call at this school, or phone us at 618. anesville Business College Myers Theater Block-Janesville, Wis. 1u1n1l.1n-..--pl-41--ini.Iigqinlnipg--I1.l1.p1.p1..1.-.i..1gg1g.-.gl1uiql1..1..1,.i..-.ll Page One Hundred Eleven c: ., .. ,. ,., -.1.,.-.. n.7u.Y n. n. L- fu.7n.7n-1.-.'..-n, ui 53...-..1r.-..1..1.-..1..1..1 Marling Lumber CO. Hanley SL Murphy COAL AND LUMBER YARDS AT 634 SOUTH RIVER STREET Wh01eSa1e Building llalllflal and Fuel GIOCCYV DS21lCfS PHONE 2900 E. QUAERNA, MGR. JANESVILLE TO the Graduating Class Of 1931 WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS BOWER CITY BANK Make This Bank Your Bank ' The KAHN'S FINE CLOTHES Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria Made to fQ021uTe2ffSfLailflmoulded SERVES FOOD 524.50 up Model Tailors Serve Yourself to the Food CLEANINt1-i,RE1glg?IiIxg3IIi?JTERATI0NS YOU 522 Disblflyed Phone ms Jeifris Theatre Bldg. P g, One Hundred Twelve pg-...ginil...-l.1n1I,-.ni.q1..1lp-niggiqgilqilpigqiql-..q..-ni.. WHEN IN ROCKFORD WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE Largest Sporting Goods Store IN THE CITY 1.11.--1.1-1.1.11...g'.1..1.. PLAfMOR SPGRT SHOP Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF IANESVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY FINE RUG AND CURTAIN CLEANING Jerome M.: While exploring, he found a burial room, but the burial wa g ne HUDSON-ESSEX AUTOMOBILES Bower Citv Implement Company JANESVILLE - - VVISCONSIN Now don't get hard-boiled, you fresh egg! the cook remarked. J. F. SCHGOFF MARKET . QUALITY MEATS 14 South River St. Phone 723 TWHW l'I'll VseeYyKouiIeIIeIlllI MY.YB1'0WH remdrrked to the tardy student' I THE HOME , OF CLEVER Janesfville's Specialty Shop for Women NEW THINGS ON THE BRIDGE -3. .........-.........-..--......,................-..........-..-..-...-......-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-...- 4. P g O Hundred Thirteen ,,1m-101.-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.l1lq1ll1..1.'1.,.1 1 .....1,...,1'.1...-.1 Consumers' Coal Co. Clem Farnum, Proprietor COA FUEL OIL WOOD Phone 707 402 North River St. He b t f t d ' th man said I h p' k d p p' f the d walk and t pp d his f d affectlo t ly th t Solie Lumber Compzm CURTIS WooDWoRK LONG BELL, KILN DRIED and FOUR SQUARE From Plan to Plaster V 16 NORTH RIVER STREET PHONE 139 JANESVILLE - - WISCONSIN 1..1..1,.1..1,.1..-11 -.,.1,.....,,.. 1 1 1 1 1..1l.1..1q.1qu1..1..1,,1,,1g,1..1..1,,1.,1 PgO HddF't llinin Oldest Savings Bank in Rock County Merchants SL Savings Bank OFFICERS: E. J. HAUMERSON, President GEO. S. PARKER, Vice President ROBT. B. McROBERTS, Vice Presi-dent H. W. ALLEN, Cashier M. J. HANSEN, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: D. W. HOLMES R. E. WISNER M. O. MOUAT P. J. E. WOOD GEO. S. PARKER E. J. HAUMERSON R. C. PARKER DR. A. H. PEMBER WM. H. RYAN 1n1qn1n1un1-n-n1n1nu1qn-1u1gq1n 1125.11.11 313-,g1n1pg1n13g 1--W 1 V -- -.1 Page One Hundred Fifteen 1I11.11.11,1111.111-15-.p'1qp1.p1pg1.q1.g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -111.1-.n1n1-.1- - - - -- - -7 - - - - -up-racial-::iu:1-uniuni : 1-n:7.:Ln1n-. gl-nz' . :. l. lc .inf n. 1.7 1 in-7np1u..4u..7 ln After Years Snapshots will tell the story of happy Summer Days ::3g5g5gs:s:s:sf ., l I 1 tw sr i LC. in-N it'-' , - xx , ,go wr ll 7 1 l S 5 li' In Il Q. Kel X I if ,-:-:4:':-:-:-:-:-:- 'f I U 4 - 5 ii' 7 ' ' we H l , li E vp 'E rl f- L W? I 525 ql r '- .- WW- Q rf Q, 'QQ , ,. If Rex Photo Service makes your prints you may be sure they will never fade or turn yellow. The sparkle and brilliance of Rex Prints endures thru the years. Rex Photo Service frfrfr5rEgE55fEfEf5Q5Q5E5 Unfailing! Hammond electric clocks will give you absolutely accurate time that cannot vary a fraction of a second.. N0 winding, oiling or regu- lating-ever. Come in and see the new models today. HAI. Your Drug Swren C. W. DUBES, Jeweler 19 W. Milwaukee Street '4Out! damned spot! as the man said when he was trying to get the dollar from the baby's bank ,- . fx ifmshfx ,,,, , Ga n, I N-I - I 1 lllll -6 if --,, 2.2, -4 GIFTS for Graduation Parker Duofold Pens Parker Duofolds always are the leading graduation gifts. Voted the favorite by students in 55 colleges and 13 technical schools, as well as in a nation-wide poll of 100,000 other pen users, these pens are bound to satisfy and bring you life-long thanks. PRICES FROM 55.00 TO 51000, according to size and finish. PENCILS TO MATCH, 53.00 to 35.00. Sold in all parts of the world. PARKER WHITE AND BLUE SCHOOL PIECE ,,,,,1,Il...-.l1..1.,1,..-nn1un..q. Page One Hundred Sixteen -I.-4.1.pi..inin1In-.-.II1I.I,1,11,1pi..p...p.-e..-I..-pq...llLI.ipI1.In-in-..,1.,.....1..i..1ql--gn-.q1, n :: rf n: -: ruin: n: u: 1 Yu: uf u: Q: 4, 1 1: zu ::frm1nn1un:nn1a-ul-.qn1uu1uqigniul-l H A G E N 1 S Memories- -'HousE OF FASHION MAY THIS BOOK recall the happy memories of your High School Days and the pleas- urable moments with your Best . . Girl or Boy Friend at First with R a z o o lc ' s the Latest , Candles - Sodas - Luncheons I'm sorry I made it so hard for you! as the girl said to her friend about the fudge IANESVILLE DYE WORKS Dry Cleaners and Dyers-Since 1884 THE HBROCKHAUS WAY KEEPS THEM LOOKING LIKE NEW MYERS THEATRE Selected Photoplays and Novelties Perfect Western Electric Sound System Northrop Tent and Awning Co. Everything of Canvas Since 1890 Janesville, Wisconsin Phone 343 Why did you bring that dummy here! as the window decorator said to his assistant McCue 8: Buss Drug Company , Exclusive local agents for world famous FliZ befh,Afdm'S l Your Friends Expect Line of Toilet Goods Y h HELENE RUBENSTEIN'S QUT Umgfap TOILET Gooos - are also sold in Janesville only See our Speclal School Styles at this store , 14 soUTH MAIN STREET The Barlow Studio Page One Hundred Seventeen .fini p-1.14.1nil.-lp.-I--.141.11pq1..1..g1lu1l.1n-1.1.1-...l1...-.I Collegiate Cap and Gown Co Graduation Apparel Champaign, Illinois Approfvecl Apparel Superior Serfvice Serfving Your School 1,...1...........-..1..1......1..-...lun nn.-..1..1...-.......-.u.- 8 g.-..1g-nn-un-ul Make Health Building a Pleasure Eat a Dish of Cm:-:AM Every Day Serve it with your meals or as a refreshment when company comes. Many delightful fruit, nut, and fiavor combinations that will appeal to all. SPECIAL FROZEN DAINTIES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. For suggestions, phone our hostess at 952. Shurtleff Ice Cream Company Elt won't be long now! as the cat said when she looked at her tail which had been caught in the door The SMALL TOWN for Futures THE GLAMOUR of big cities attract thousands of young men and women from high school and colleges each year. It's great for vacation-but not for a vocation. The small town offers you advantages in pleasant living and Working conditions, lower living costs and opportunity for rapid advancement that cannot be offset by anything the big city has to offer. Large manufacturers are opening new plants in small towns because of these obvious advantages. The trend is to the small town, Stick with it! THE JANESVILLE GAZETTE The Biggest Newspaper of It's Size in America JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN 4. -..- ---- -- - 1:--. 1.-..-..-1.-...-..-:. 1.-ee 1.-.1 .::,:- .11 AV: -1:1 -2-..-4. Page One Hundred Nineteen 1,.1g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1.,.1.,.......1...I-...1..1.g1..1..1 .: 1 1 ,-- 1 7 1:,,g- 1:1 1 1 -:g gg ::, 1 1-nninnqpp-.n.1..1, The First National Bank JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN ESTABLISHED 1855 We solicit the Accounts of Firms and Individuals and Can Promise Satisfactory Bank Service PM Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit and Saving Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent S3 per Year and up H. S. Haggart, President H. S. Lovejoy, Vice President Win. McCue, Cashier W. F. Hyzer, Assistant Cashier E. W. Litts, Assistant Cashier EVERY OFFICER OF THIS BANK IS A GRADUATE OF THE JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1.0.1 .. 1.3 7:31 : i: :Q un zu --Jn, :-1.11,1:I-...1,..-....n1........1.,.....1..1 1 .-ng. Page One Hundred Twenty .14 I1.I-.I.1I.tg.inini.gl.......1...1...1.l-4141...inQ.,.-..1..1..-Min--..1.....,-H.-I.-K 1 1..- McNEIL'S COFFEE SHOP As a result of the garage's generosity with Free Air we have learned to breathe freely C 'P'f 1e'm of CITY MEAT SHoP BIER SL HUGILL CQ' FRESH, SALT and SMOKED M E A T S 22 North Bluff Street Ph 1800 0116 I JANESVILLH WISCONSIN 403 west Milwaukee street Chevrolet Motor Cars and Trucks 208 East rj Chevrolet Service-Battery and Milwaukee Street Service Station-Accessories and Janesville, Wis. 'in' Tires-Cars Washed and Stored EVANS MOTOR SALES COMPANY The Little Stgre I-IomefMacle Candies and HOME cooxnn LUNCHES SPECIAL DINNERS MALTED MILKS A. V. Wallace A Lunch in a Hurry Homsey's Sweet Shop TRY OUR HOT DOGS 307 VVest Milwaukee Street The things we buy in the dime store are often Woolworth the money! -- AMERICAN BLUE BIRD - 7 NORTH MAIN STREET For MALTED MILKS and FINE CANDIES 1,.1..1...1.,i.,....,-4.-..1...1..-...1..-2...,. i:q1..1..f :I i:.f::-...1.,1i.1..1..1u.1..1nu1-fin.. Page One Hundred Twenty-One 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.g1.q1..1..1..1n1q.-.n1n-1ql1lp1n1n-.1n.....--111.11.11.1111 4' J C PENNEY Cr' C O Y 34 - 36 South Main Street Janesville, Wis. The Store With The Communit pirit The J. C. Penny Company is national in scope of operation but local in spirit of service. How much can we put into the community, rather than how much can be taken out, is the objective of every unit of this NATION-WIDE ORGANIZATION. Every J. C. Penney Company manager is a booster for his town. His home is there. His interests are thereg if he has children, they are being educated there. It is HIS community. He belongs to local organizations and takes active part in movements for civic betterment. Our Purpose To serve the public, as nearly as we can, to its entire satisfaction. To 'expect from the service We render a fair return and not all the profit the traiitic will stand. To do all in our power to pack the customer's d-ollar full of quality, value, and satisfaction. To continue to train ourselves and our associates so that the service we give will be more and more intelligently performed. To test our 'every policy and method in this Wise: Does it square with what is right and just? ' 'IHE SPIRIT OF THE COMPANY IS EXPRESSED BY THE VVORDS: Honor, Confidence, Service, Cooperation .Ig 1111 - - -- 1uu-nu-un-an1anim1nu-uu1nu1uu--nn1uu-uni -- inn--un-nu-nu-:nu-uu1un :In- Page One Hundred Twenty-Two lg.. .-u1.'1..1.11I.iq51.11,..1..1.'1..1l.1q.1ni.li-.1..1..1ll1.q1q.1,'1 - 1 1 1 -ni 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 'L- Another case of suspended animation when the hangman shot the bolt DIPLOMA DAYS All the world loves the SWEET GIRL GRADUATE as she stands on the threshold of life, confident and hopeful. Fellows A I are taking their In later years, when responsi- ' bilities come, her mind will turn back to the carefree days of her school life. She will appreciate THEN her to Cllne graduation photograph. Make an Appointment Now! at the new Motel Studio 115 West Milwaukee Street Janesville, Wisconsin Monterey Hotel You sure have got a lot of dough! as the visitor to the bakery remarked LIFE LOOKS PROMISING 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 OUR 85th YEAR IN JANESVILLE 1.1-.u1uu1uu1 1 .. in-usinnn,uu...uI-nu1uini1.1.1inl1'I11I1uiuiuiI-iln1qn1ll1up1np1qniu-in Page One Hundred Twenty-Three All the Regulfff f QL W I 'l gf' 1 o bf I fr , 1 P . L, 4 4 I .uf , 4 L 1.,1..1..1..1..1,..1......1..1..1-1.. 3,713 .1..1q.1..1..1.,1..1 1 1 1..1..1,.1,,1.u1,g1..1..1'11,1 1 1 1..1,.1u1..1.n1.,1p,1, Let Cheap Electric and Gas Service Make Your House a Home -1 JAN mil Q WHS 0 RTI HZEI v' Q WQAN E EL 49.351 E UC . we .212fiiliiiiifififiiffiiif 555532: eff, ::a:QQQiIfQff'f - W 4' ' i M6HW ', ff . . 1 'I've g t bone to pick with you! as the wife remark d t h h b d h n he came ho th d y after Thanksgiving COME To Retain your youth SWANSON'S ancl good health FOR DEMAND Fresh Fruits, AND USE, FREELY Ve etables ' 9 g , ' Merrick s Groceries, Meats THREE STORES 16 Racine Street Phone 855 318 Western Ave. Phone 2611 922 Western Ave. Phone 128 JANESVILLE, WIS. PROPERLY PASTEURIZED Milk, Cream, Butter Pg'OHddT tyF ......'n.1,,.-,q-.u,...uu-.m-,..-ggi...-.p1..1.. The Golden Eagle Levy's The Store Where Style Comes From Three Little Words- Style Price Quality C Three little words that mean so much in the purchase of New Clothes. You'll find our styles the smartest, our quality the highest and our prices the lowest! 5 Everything to Wear for Men, Women and Children An Old Store with Young Ideas .1..1g.1l.1..-.,.'i . .. lnfuix- 3: 3,1 I rin ni- :I W -W W, M n W H H, -W ,, P g 0 H d d Twenty-Five 1,..-I.-n1n.1un1uu1'u..-.,1,,.,1..1..,....-..1q....1..1.......-. gg- 1pm-lpilplggilg.-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Chas. Adamany Home-Made Candies Toasted Sandwiches 1 1 1I.-pqilqigliglilgirglpipipg-lp.l.1gg.-I PHONE 832 KRUEGER HDWE. CO. 115 East Milwaukee Street Maytag Washers and Ironecrs Philco and Atwater-Kent Radios Stewart Gas Ranges Norge Electric Refrigerators Sporting Goods EVERYTHING fN HARDWARE -and- Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded Light Lunches 211 WEST ha MILWAUKEE 'STREET PHONE 2337 Floral Company 205 WEST The Home of Those Good MILWAUKEE STREET BITTER-SWEETS PHONE 898 Give her the gas! as the dentist told the nurse about the patient Can that! as the cook said to the maid I'1l give you a ring tonite , as the suitor remarked to his lady friend There is much opportunity for painters to paint scenes of still life in Chicago Why bring that up? as one deep sea diver remarked to another Use electrocution in a sentence , as the district attorney remarked to the judge I'l1 give you plenty of time , as the judge said to the prisoner broughtbefore him That's a good point! as the pen inventor remarked You'd have died if you'd been there! as the executioner said to his friend when discussing the electric chair Darn that sock! as the man remarked to his wife I could fall for you! as the ladder remarked to the man upon it Don't be a wet blanket! as the camper said You're awfully smart , as the patient said about S1oan's Liniment Mend your ways , as one road commissioner said to another after a Hood 91' inipqipg ,,n1pn7:u-1-.gg 12341: gg 4gg7gq1pq1pq1gq1g.1u11p1q.-I-.gg-.gg Page One Hundred Twenty-Six 1451-1g1gl1-1111 DI-loENlx Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven is WW 'iii ggi? ifsfw' Rgpgyffw ' fg5,5NfwfgiQjm4Q ii 'Wi pf w Jiliwl 1f5f.'f'5 W miifkisl W Qi A 3 x m ' J W Q' H 4 ,R t X , ,'f,X, ,, ,.,,,, . ..M Q 9 11 x 1' ' V Q Q I I qzvwffe- ' Wfx-ff-Mfef qt 3 wiAM?,,. ,f ffmjgjgj ?J'Zfib3AR' is WM M jfirMZ?Aj54W rg Pl? 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Suggestions in the Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) collection:

Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934


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