Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1906 volume:

'1 W I. .W Y I .2 W ' S' W 1 W. ' . W W W I W WW W W WW WW f W , QQ W W W , W W W W - W W W ' W W W W ., W W W W 1 5 . W : I W ' W . W W 1 1 W W W 5' X, JW' g,. W- WW' i ei W ' 4' A W, I W W 3 W x W I -X W W D 0-6' 5 A JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. K l906 PHOENIX X 4 Published by ' ' K JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL K Under Direction of CLASS OF l907. 3 The frue friend of all students, this book is respectfully dedicated. lil 131 TO MISS CARGLINE F. ZEININGER 1 E E31 I 1 MISS CAROLINE F. ZEININGER 5 Editor-in-chief, Assistant Editor, Business Manager, Advertising Manager, Exchange Editor, Chat Editor, - - PHOENIX BOARD. Boys' Athletic Editor - 2 Girls' Athletic Editor, Laurean Editor, - Lyceum Editor, Forum Editor, Art Editor, - - KENNETH BQ JEE1-'RIS DOUGLAS MCKEY. - DOANE WRIGHT. WALTER AIRIS. - TASIE N OTT. CHARLES TIPPETT. - FRED JENSEN. - SARA MACLEAN. - MARGUERITE F IFIELD. WILLIAM POENICHEN - WALLACE MILLS. MYRON TRACY. rvw ART STAFF. MYRON TRACY, Chairman. - MABEL KEESY. LULU 0,BRIEN. TASTE NOTT. dvi CLASS REPORTERS. SENIOR. JUNIOR. CORA HOLT. MARY MCGINLEY. P JEROME DAVIS. ARCHIE VVITHERAL. ' SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN ROGER CUNNINGI-IAM. MARION BLODGETT. WILNA JONES. fN?'1 CHAT REPORTERS. GLADYS HEDDLES. IDA GREEN. EDGAR KOHLER. MYRON TRACY. CHARLES TIPPETT, Chairman. DOUGLAS MCKEY. TASTE Norr. 6 STUART RICHARDS. MARJORY BATES. I-IAZEL HOWE. VICTOR GALBRAITH. MARION BLODGETT. WALTER KENDALL. PHOENIX BOARD .j U., ? . .- , , 1:ZV,,,, ... .19 'f 12, , , I .!' 1 ,f f UK. L. 1 W PS, 9 b 6 f A 'D 25, ,, , sz:-':-..: h RC y. SCHOOL OPENSU' CALENDARK 19o5-19o6. FIRST TERM. Opens September 12, 1905, - - - Closes December I5 SECOND TERM. x Opens january 2, IQC6, ---- Closes March 30, 5 THIRD TERM. Opens April 9, 1906, ---- Closes June I5 HOLIDAYS. - Thanksgiving .... ............ . . .November 30th Christmas Recess ...... .... D ecember 15th, IQ VVashington's Birthday .... h ..... Easter Recess ...... Decoration Day ..... Commencement .... 8 05, to January 2nd, .............February 22nd, T905 1905 1906 T905 1906 1906 March goth to April 9th ........May3oth, 1906 ...June 13th to 15th SUPT. H. C. BUELL 9 BOARD OF EDUCATION. OFFICERS. DR. S. B. BUCKMASTER, - S. C. BURNHAM, - COMMISSIONERS. ARTHUR M. FISHER, - - At Large, Term Expires S. B. BUCKMASTER, At Large, Term Expires JAMES SHEARER, - Ist Ward, T erm Expires FRANCIS C. GRANT, 2nd Ward, Term Expires MRS. JANET B. DAY, - - 3rd Ward, Term Expires WM. F. ICUHLOW, 4th Ward, Term Expires I. M. IIIHAYER, - - 5th VVard, Term Expires e'-Vs STANDING COMMITTEES FOR I905-1906. FINANCE. J. M. THAYER. F. C. GRANT. WM. F. KUHLOW. TEXT BOOK, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. I A. M. FISHER. F. C. GRANT. IAS. SHEARER, BUIDIN GS AND GROUNDS. WM. F. KUHL0W. IAS. SHEARER. MRS. I. B. DAY. TEACHERS MRS. J. B. DAY. J. M. THAYER. A. M. FISHER. TO - - - President Clerk and Truant Officer 1907 1907 1907 1908 1907 1908 1907 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY. MR. JOHN ARBUTHNOT U. W. '97. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry. ' SUPT. H. C. BUELL. Milwaukee Normal, Principal, Instructor in History and Constituton. MR. JOHN ARBUTHNOT. SUPT. H. C. BUELL. MISS LAURA COLEMAN- U. of Chicago, 1903. Instructor in Domestic Arts. MISS GENEVIEVE DECKER U, of Mich., 1902. Instructor in Mathematics. MISS LAURA MISS GENEVIEVE DECKER MISS AGNES C. GREENING- Whitewater Normal, 1901. Instructor in Science. MISS GRACE MOUAT- U. of Chicago, 1899. Instructor in English. MISS AGNES C. GREENING. MISS GRACE MOUAT. MR. EDWARD SNIVELY- Stout Manual Training School Instructor in Manual Training. MR. D. D. MANROSS- Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich. Instructor in Commercial Course. MR. EDWARD SNIVELY. MR- D- D- MANROSS- ' II A HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY. MISS EMMA J. PAULSON- Whitewater Normal. Instructor in Algebra. MISS MARY ORCUTT- Leland Stanford, M. A., 'o5. Instructor in Greek and Latin. MISS EMMA PAULSON. MISS MARY ORCUTT MISS ABBIE TERRY-U. W. '03 MR. EMIL I. HAUMERSON- Instructor in Literary Readings U. of W., 1903. ' and English. Instructor in History and Constitution . MRS. GEORGIA M. HYDE. Miss ETHEL BATES. INIRS. GEORGIA M. HYDE- MISS ETHEL BATES- Supervisor of Music Janesville High School, 1904. and Drawing. Clerk of Janesville High School MISS CAROLINE . F. ZEININGER, Instructor in German and Latin. INIISS GERTRUDE ZEININGER- Milwaukee Normal, '97. Instructor in English. O' MISS CAROLINE F. MISS GERTRUDE ZEININGER. ZEININGER- I2 l THE CLASS TOKENS. 1898. To the class of eighteen-hundred ninety-eight belongs the honorof originating the custom of presenting a class memorial to the High School on their departure from High School life. They left a large ebony- framed carbon print of Lincoln from St. Gauden's statue in Lincoln Park, Chicago. This is an especially appropriate gift, as it combines a high standard ofart with the highest type of patriotism. A 1899, Perhaps less inspiring but more beautiful is the wonderful-colored lithograph o-f Guido Renis' famous painting Aurora The p-icture has lost but little in the reproduction, which portrays in all its exquisite beauty the sto-ry of Aurora, lifting the veil of night with rose tinted fingers. 1900. The class of nineteen hundred presented the school with a memorial of a somewhat different nature. They left us a statue of Diana, the Huntress. The statue is a copy in alabaster of the celebrated Diana of Versailles, now in Louvre. g 1901. In the gift of the class of nineteen hundred one we find a compan- ion piece for Diana They presented us with the statue Prometheus Bound portraying the well known myth of Prometheus. . 1902. The picture of the Dying Gaul presented by the class of nineteen hundred two is a remarkable presentation of physical manhood and great artistic merit is discernible in the portrayal of bodily and mental agony in the face of the dying hero. . 1903. The class of nineteen hundred and three altered the custom of giv- ing gifts representing ages far removed from o-urs by presenting the school with a fine bust of our late president, McKinley. 1904. The class of nineteen hundred fo-ur presented to the school a print of Amien's cathedral, one of the most inspiring and uplifting examples of the Gothic style of architecture. The photograph is well worth studying as representing a class of buildings unknown to our American cities. 1905. The gift of the class of nineteen hundred live was a cast of the spir- ited Victory of Sarnothracef' a well known piece of Grecian sculpture, now in the Louvre. ' It is hoped that this commendable custom so wisely inaugurated by the class of eighteen ninety-eight will be continued: by succeeding classes as it serves no-t only to remind us of those who have gone out from the 'school but also to beautify our rooms. 13 Wiirgx X.,- W1 1. K 8 lgls B , 3' P365 of Stu LIBRARY. ENGLISH COURSE.. FIRST YEAR. Algebra. Algebra. I Grammar, IQ wfks. y A Physical Geography,, iff IQ wks. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. A SECOND YEAR. Algebra. Bookkeeping. Ancient History. Ancient Histo-ry. Botan.y. Botany. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. THIRD YEAR. Geometry. Geometry. Arithmetic. Worrd Analysis, or Medieval History, Zoology. IQ wks. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. ' FOURTH YEAR. U. S. History, 22 wks. Reviews. P'sy1chology. Physics. Physics. English Literature. English Literature. T5 Algebra. Composition, IQ wks. IP'hysiology, IQ wks. Literary Readings. Bookkeeping. Asncient History. Botany. Literary Readings. Geometry. Word Analysis, or Zoo-lo-gy. Modern History, IQ wks. Literary Readings. Constitution, 16 wks. Theory and Art. Physics. English Literature. SCIENCE ROOM GENERAL SCIENCE COURSE. FIRST YEAR. Algebral Algebra. Grammar, IQ wks. Physical Geographyg - 'Q -N I .. - Q x IQ wks. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. SECOND YEAR. Algebra. Bookkeeping. 'Ancient History. Ancient History. Botany. Botany. Literary Readings. Liiterary Readings. I THIRD YEAR. Geometry. Geometry. German. German. Medieval History, IQ wks. Literary Readings. Literary Readings or Zoology. FOURTH YEAR. U. S. History, 22 wks. German. German. Physics. Physics. English Literature. English Literature. I6 Algebra. Composition, I9 wks. Physiology, IQ wks. Literary Readings. Bookkeeping. Ancient History. Botany. Literary Readings. Geometry. German. Modern History, IQ wks. Literary Readings, or Zoology. Constitution, I6 wks. German. Physics. English Literature. I. 2. 3. 4. I. 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 I 2 3 4. . . 1 Q TYPEWRITING ROOM. ANCIENT CLASSICAL COURSE.. FIRST YEAR. Algebra. Algebra. Latin. Latin. Physical Geography, IQ wks. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. SECOND YEAR. Botany. Botany. Ancient History. Ancient History. Latin. Latin. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. A THIRD YEAR. Geometry. Geometry. Greek. Greek. Latin. Latin. Literary Readings Literary Readings. or Medieval His- tory, IQ wks. FOURTH YEAR. U. S. History, 22 , wks. - Greek. Greek. Latin. Latin. Physics. Physics. 17 Algebra. Latin. Composition, IQ wks. Literary Readings. Botany. Abncient History. Latin. Literary Readings. I Geometry. Greek. Latin. Literary Readings, or Modern History. I9 wks. Constitution, I6 wks. Greek. I Latin. Physics. sr . A ' ' CHEMICAL LABORATORY. LATIN COURSE. FIRST YEAR. I . Algeb-ra. Algebra. 2. Latin. Latin. 3. Physical Geography, I9 wks. 4. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. ' SECOND YEAR. I. 'Botan , Y - 2. Ancient History. . Latin. . Literary Readings. Botany. Ancient History. Latin. Literary Readings. 3 4 THIRD YEAR. I . Geometry. Geometry. 2. Medieval History, IQ wks. . Latin. Latin. 3 4. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. FOURTH YEAR. I. U. S. History, 22 wks. 2. English Literaturei English Literature. 3. Latin. Latin. 4. Physics. Physics. IS Algebra. Latin. A Composition, I9 wks Literary Readings. Botany. Ancient History. Latin. Literary Readings. Geometry. Modern History, IQ wks. Latin. Literary Readings. Constitution. English Literature. Latin. Physics. B1oLoGicaLLAiaoRAToiu?.' ' , X :QS MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE. Algebra. Latin. Physical Geography, IQ wks. D FIRST YEAR. Algebra. Latin. g Literary Readings. Literary Readings. Botany. Ancient History. Latin. Literary Readings. Geometry. German. Latin. Literary Readings, or Medieval His- tory, I9 wks. U. S. History, 22 wks. German. Latin. Physics. SECOND YEAR Botany. Ancient History. Latin. . Literary Readings. THIRD YEAR. Geometry. German. Latin. i Literary Readings. FOURTH YEAR. German. Latin. Physics. I9 Algebra. ' Q Latin. Composition, IQ wks Literary Readings. Botany. Ancient History. Latin. Literary Readings. Geometry. German. Latin. Literary Readings, Modern History, I9 wks. x Constitution, I6 wks. German. Latin. Physics. BUSINESS PRACTICE ROOM. COMMERCIAL COURSE. FIRST YEAR. Algebra. ' Algebra. Grammar, I9 wks. 'Business Penman- Shorthand and ship. Typewriting. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. SECOND YEAR. Botany, or Botany, or Chemistry. Chemistry. Ancient History. Ancient History. Shorthand and Shorthand and Typewriting. Typewriting. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. THIRD YEAR. Geometry. Geometry. Shorthand -and Shorthand and T ypewriting. Typew-riting Bookkeeping. Bookkeeping. Medieval History, IQ wks., or Lit. Readings. FOURTH YEAR. U. S. History, 22 wks. ' Commercial Geog- raphy, I9 wks. A Physics. Physics. English Literature. English Literature. 20 Algebra. Composition, IQ wks. Shorthand and Typewriting. Literary Readings. Botany, or Chemistry. Ancient History. Shorthand and Typewriting. Literary Readings. Geometry. Business Arithmetic. Bookkeeping. Modern History, IQ wks., or Literary Readings. Constitution, I6 wks. Commercial Law, IQ wks. Physics. English Literature. ' KITCHEN. DOMESTIC ART COURSE. FIRST YEAR. Algebra. f 'A1gebra. Grammar, IQ wks. Cooking and Sew- ing, I9 wks. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. SECOND YEAR. Algebra. Word Analysis, or T , Bookkeeping. Ancient History. Ancient History. Cooking or Sewing.Cooking, or Sewing. Chemistry. . Chemistry. ' THIRD YEAR. Geometry. Geometry. Medieval History, IQ wks. A Cooking for Sick. Cooking, or Sewing. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. FOURTH YEAR. U. S. History, Algebra. Composition, IQ wks. Physiology, IQ wks. Literary Readings. Word A.nalysis, or Bookkeeping. Ancient History. Household Sanitation Chemistry. X Geometry. Modern History, I9 wks. ' Cutting and Fitting. Literary Readings. Constitution, 6 wks. 22 wks. Physics. T . - T Physics. Cooking and Sewing, or Physics. Fancy Cooking. Sewing. Cutting and Fitting. English Literature. English Literature. 21 English Literature. F LATHE ROOM MANUAL TRAINING COURSE.. Algebra. Grammar, 19 wks. Mechanical Drawing and Bench Work. Literary Readings. Vifoodwork on Bench 8: Lathe Work. Ancient History. Algebra. Literary Readings. Bench 8: Lathe Work, Forging 81 Drafting. Medival History, 19 weeks. Geometry. Literary Readings. U. S. History, 22 wks. Physics. English Literature. Bench, Lathe, Forge, Metal Work, Machine Shop Work, Perspec- tive. FIRST YEAR. Algebra. , Algebra. Composition, IQ wks. Mechanical Drawing 81 Wood Construction. Literary Readings. Mechanical Drawing and joining. Literary R-eadings. SECOND YEAR. Wood'work on Bench, Lathe, Drafting. Ancient History. Bookkeep-ing. Literary Readings. THIRD YEAR. U Bench and Lathe Work.'Bench and Lathes Work, Forging and D-rafting. Forging and Draft- Woodwork on Bench, Lathe Drafting. Ancient History. Bookkeeping. Literary Readings. ing. Modern History. Geometry. Solid Geometry. Literary Readings. Literary Readings. FOURTH YEAR. Constitution. Physics. Physics. English Literature. English Literature. Cabinet, Lathe Work, Machine Work, Chip- Too-lmaking, Perspec- ping, Filing, Temper- tive. ing, etc. SENIOR CLASS. , f y 5 i9m?lxi ' '- Ui COLORS. ? .iff X N: Gold and White. I ' GJ , V 'X r 15:5 KW , . QA R Xa I X Q, INF! I .x X ap , -' lx y i 'irf - 1 Q V f CLASS YELL. K I I1 N 'ff 1 I . ,I I ' I l f i Rah, Rah, Rah, 1 f L ' I7 Rah, Rah, Rah, I I X I A 1 I I I I. ,N 'J Seniors! Seniors! 3 i W R Y ' 3 , 5 Nineteen Six. Ni I ' xxif ' 3 . I ' V J r , A Y V X M 'lx I A I w w f, m:f I , If U, I' X' M K R f I ,ffl , W I 'Kin OFFICERS. IEW!! N xi I ki N I - X , t' I EARL BROWN, 14 A ' W President. 'lf X ff X X JEROME DAVIS, If I X R ez' N X 5 VICE PRESIDENT , in ', ' pi fi X X 5 CoRA Hom, A. 'x- X x X 5 SECRETARY. L my XX X x ' FRANK PHELPS, 0 X , I 3:1 I TREASURER. . 3 rg.- Qlflg .4- ZA J X. wg 2 .-Dx HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF I906. IKE the historyiof any great enterprise, that of the class of '06 has been varied. We have had our defeats and vic- tories, our gains and losses and ups and downs the same as every class that has preceeded us. He would have been a wondrous prophet indeed who Could have foretold the High School life of the class of '06 at their entrance into High School. To High School we came, big, little, fat, thin, dark, light, to use a John- sonian style-a most heterogeneous collection of the human species. But among these were the future orators, declaimers and debators of the school, the foot ball heroes of the succeeding years, and those who were to make their names remembered on the track. ' As Freshmen, we were soon organized and ready for work. Our football team distinguished itself by requiring two games to down it and put it out of the cup race. We were banquetted by the Seniors and at the same time incidentally hazed by those not at the reception. When the oratorical work came we succeeded in getting three speakers o-n the finals, one of whom obtained second place, and spoke in the league contest. Later, in the indoor track meet, our athletes won second place. - The Sophomore year opened prosperously for us. Some of the leading players on the first foot ball team were from our sclass and in the class games, our team obtained second place. In speaking for the medals we were represen-ted by two in Dec- lamations, and two in Extemporaneous speaking, one of the latter re- ceiving second place. Again in track work we not only equalled but excelled the other classes. After winning first place in the indoor track meet, many of our athletes went to the State meet, where they made good showings. During this year the class selected their pins, being the numerals 'o6 interwoven by la ribbon, and enameled in the class colors of gold and white. The beginning of our junior year brought a large number of the class back. Thus far no sorrow had marred the happiness of our school life. But soon after the opening of the school year, the death of Grace Clark brough sorrow to the hearts of her classmates and many friends in the school. She had been a good scholar, pleasant classmate, and her death was deeply mourned by all who had known her. . This year our speakers again did well in the contests. Two in Orations, two in Extemporaneous speaking, and two in Declamations was our representation, out of which we secured second in Extem- poraneous and Olratory. The High School debating team which opposed Waukesha at that place, was composed of juniors, and although defeated, was by no means disgraced. The class made an innovation in the school social life by enter- taining the Faculty and themselves at a Hard Times party. Old clothes only were in demand, and the teachers, as well as scholars, came dressed up for a good time, which it was universally conceded they had. The sumptuous banquet was served with paper plates and U HISTCRY OF THE. CLASS OF 11906. tin cups, and the post prandial program, although diiierent from what tramps might be supposed to give, was very entertaining. During this year the class took charge of the Phoenix, and made the record of not only putting out a good paper, but also of putting money in the treasury. As Seniors we came back half a. hundred strong and all were de- termined to pull through this last part of the race and again their diplomas. We took upon our shoulders the responsibility of welcom- ing the Freshmen, which we did with a reception. Again our football players distinguished themselves on the first team and in the class games, won the cuplfor us. Again our speakers entered the medal contests and showed the results of their four years by winning three 'medals-in Oratory, Extemporaneous Speak- ing and the Athletic essay. Again our track men stood tl1e best in- the track team, and entered the State meet. This year the school had one of the best basket ball teams which it had had for many years, and four of its members were Seniors. The girls' team was composed entirely of Seniors and made a good showing. The Senior year is now almost gone. No-thing remains but the closing up of our studies, giving our commencement work, receiving our diplomas, and bidding farewell to the old school and its dear asso- ciates. For dear they are to us, although sometimes the way has seemed long and weary, and despair would come upon us. But look- ing back now, the time has been in reality very short. We realize how much we have enjoyed it, and are loath to leave. We find ourselves entering upon a much greater life, a school life--the.World, and realize that what we will be there, will depend a great deal upon our school training. It is, therefore, our sincere hope that each of us will make no poorer showing in our coming life than welhave in school and if that may be, we will be satisfied. I G 1 ..-- V. - AQ . al 25 I .- SENIORS. , SENIOR ENROLLMENT. LEWIS BAKER. C. Pres. Lyceum. None but himself can be his parallel. VERNA BENNISON. Sc. Basketball. A Is she not passing fair ? ' STELLA BOWEN. tCom. . ' . Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' EARL BROWN. A. C. Pres. Senior Class- Lyceum. A quiet dispositio-n, earnest, and brilliant. ADELAIDE BULLOCK. Eng. Basketball. Y The lady protests too much, methinksf' VVALTER CAMMERER.ir Com. Forum. Knowledge is power. . IDA CALDNVELL. Sc. . Man delights me not--no, nor Woman, either. LLEWELLYN CANNON. M. T. ,Forum. 7'You, Senior, hath a lean and hungry lOok.', MARY CASEY. Com. ' A rosebud 'set with little wilful thorns And. sweet as Ianesville's air could make her. v FLOYD DAVIS. Eng. Lyceumi Track Team. My only looks Were woman's looks And folly7s all they taught me. JEROME DAVIS, M. T. Lyceum. Choice word and measured phrase above the reach of ordinary men JOHN DEVINS. Eng. Capt. Football Team. A A Corinthian, a lad of mettlef' HAZEL DEWEY. Sc. - My heart Is as true as steel. ELMER DRYER. Sc. Forum, Basketball Team. ffl do not set my life at a pRin's fee. 27 SENIORS. SENIOR ENROLLMENT. EINAR EVENSON. Eng. Lyceum. A Men of few words are the best men. JULIA ENRIGHT. M C. ' ' A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. MARY GAGE. D. A. Sighed and looked unutterable things. RAY GLEASON. Com. Lyceum. The bashful virgin's sidelo-ng looks of love. LUCY GRANGER. Eng. Virtue-she finds too painful an endeavor, Content to dwell in decencies forever. IDA GREEN. Sc. Laurean. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too -to think of. LULU GR1swoLD. Eng. 'A - Wisdo-m is better than rubiesf' GRACE HALL. Eng. Wl1ence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil ? LUELLA HAWK. Eng. So didst thou travel on life's common way In cheerful goodlinessf' GLADYS HEDDLES. M. C. Laurean. A . She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. RAY HEYLMAN. M. C. Girls' Basketball Team. Shalt show us how divine a thing a woman may be JAMES HOAGUE. M. T. Forum. Th-e man of wisdom is the man of years. ETHEL HODGE. BSc. Genteel in personage, Conduct and equipagef' u CORA HOLT. Anc. and Mod. C. Girls' Basketball Team. But to see her was to love her - Love but her and love forever. 29 99 made SENIORS SENIOR ENROLLMENT. T i GRANT HYDE. Anc. and Mod. Cl. . A bold, bad man. HARRY' HYZER. Eng. Lyceum. O,,what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. HARoLD JONES. Sc. Forum. 6cWlSdO1H shall die with you. EDGAR KOHLER. Com. Forum. ' If There's daggers in men's smiles. HARVEY LEE. M. T. Lyceum. Boys' Basketball T eam. How Shall we rank thee on glory'S page R Thou mo h A ' ' re t an soldier and just less than, sa 8 FANNIE LITT. Dom. Art. Girls' Basketball Team. We call it only pretty Fannie's way. GEORGE MAGEE. M. C. Forum A proper man as one shall see in LBERT MAHONEY. Eng. First F a summer'S day.' A Ooibau Team. 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad. ELIZABETH MCCUE. Com. Thou has g , No winter in thy year. . - t no sorrow in thy song' JOHN MCCUE. Com. He has commo n sense in a way that's uncommon. FANNIE MC'CULLOCI4.' Eng. A merry heart maketh .a cheerful countenance. MAE MORRISSEY. A Latin. p joy rises in me like a summer morn. CHESTER MORSE. Latin. Capt. Boys' Basketball Team. F or Satan H1'lCl'S some mischief still for idle hands to do.' JOHN O,CONNOR. Eng. Lyceum. h He wears the rose of youth up-on him. GEORGE PARKER. M. T. Brevity is the soul of wit. 31 C w 1 F l I SENIORS. SENIOR ENROLLMENT. FRANK PHELPS. Com. I Young fellows will be young fellowsf' ALICE ROHERTY. Eng. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. EMMA SCHUMACKER. Sc. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens a1'e.' CK 7 GEORGE SENNETT. Eng. First Football Team, Boys' Basketball Team I am not only witty in myself, But the cause that wit is in other men. ARTHUR SMITH. Eng. Lyceum, Track Team. Not so backward as one thinks. QRVILLE SVVIFT. M. T. Lyceum. Then he will talk! Good gods! how he will talk! BESSIE TowNsEND. Eng. l Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low- An excellent thing in woman. CHARLOTTE W'1I.soN. . A noble type of good heroic womanhoodf' ' 33 QM 121 N ff V f m 4. .f!, X , W, V. .x 'l 1 1, . W 'Ji ' W? H v ,,.-42 -5-l,lrLx ' A .www 'WRX xxxx X jf?rWz4 ff If 1 4MZ, f 'll ' W7 M We !?QZaWWW6 fy f flf ffm, 4? I ' v l I 1 -w , ', fy wx '. ww M +A M ir ITM wh 8 in Ui iff 'w QWI1 1 fl ,HV I v duff 'd 'V1' c - , ,Lyn 'j1H, ' W iyffiffifhff-'W' wyH?W'Wy 17 2 f X! f f riff nn, fl ff cf , f?ki'fi1fp V Lk ll' f -sxxvx X U N x , ' ff' 1 . R wx fg.','x qu Wxv' ' We A e -it X Wi V M 7 NMS! IKNQ X'1WWW ' i v ' gf' y Xu'1!NM.vq1, - Me.: i umnamvwmgmu I 'N YM nl Qi' JH w Ev 'ww ni, . 11 V we pwf S U 'l'li'fPg H!'hh1'1e? 2 T wif' nNn Y W xjl mwl x yi! J' '!ff,f12 f fu T fr X xx! JUNIOR CLASS. COLORS Gold and Red. r-va YELL. Juniors! Juniors! Janesvilie Town, Nought Seven Juniors, Best all around. Hn OFFICERS. 4 ARCHIE WITHERELL, President VERA LYNTS, Vice President. TASIE NOTT, Secretary. , WALTER Anus, Treasurer. 34 HlSTORY OF i JUNIOR .CLI-XSS. HE class of 1907 may say with the French, Happy the peo- ple who have no History. , We enteredthe High School 14o strong in September, 1903. As Freshmen, our guiding star did not lead us to a very glorious pathway. We, however, contributed gener- ously to the musical, literary and athletic organizations ofthe school. Our powers became more- evident when we were Sophomores, then we gave the Juniors a hard struggle for the track ho-nors, our team being defeated by a very small margin. The highest honors we have yet attained came in our Junior year. We now claim a medal winner, Florence Spooner having wo-n the poet-laureate medal for originahpoetry, and the close contestants, William Spohn and Laila Soverhill, in the Extemporaneous and Ora- torical contests. In Athletics, too, we have made a good showing, Doane Wright, captain of the track team, being one of our members. In the midst of success and pleasure we have had sorrow. This was in the death of one of our brightest members, Scott Fisher. He was beloved and respected by all-faculty and class. - 'Our career is but begun, for as Seniorswe have great expecta- tions. We hope to graduate one of the largest classes in the record of the High School. By our great efforts we hope to- gain success and be loyal to the motto, . Deeds, not Words. . , , -Historian. 35 9 ENROLLMENT GF JUNIORS. WALTER AIRIS. MILON BAIIR. LOUISE BENNETT. CLARA B. BLUNK. EDWARD BOYLEN. GERTRUDE BRADLEY. AGNES -BUCKMASTER. LEONEL BURGESS. GEORGE BUTTS. GEO. CAMPBELL. NELLIE CANARY. TOM CASSADY. GENEVIEVE CIAVEY. ROY CHURCH. PATRICK CONNORS. SADIE CLAPP. IQATIE CRALL. HALCYOENT CROSS. MAITLAND PALMER. REXFORD PEARCE. HAzEI. PHILLIPS. WILL POENICI-IEN. GENEVIEVE RYAN. WARD RYAN. ' NIAUDE SCHNELL. IRL DAVIS. MARY DENOYER. CKATHERINE DONAHUE. CLARA DOUGLAS. K.ATHRYN EARLE. ISABEL EHRLINGER. BENNIE ELLER. NELLIE FARDY. MARGUERITE FIFIELD. JAMES GOODEN. AGNES GRIEBEL. FRANCIS HAYES. EVA HOLLIS. MAE HUNTRESS. CARRIE INMAN. MADEL ISAAC. KENNETH JEFFRIS. CLARA BELLE SHERER. LULU SMITH. LAILA SOVERHILL. WILLIAM SPOHN. RTAUDE SPOON. FLORENCE SPOONER. PERRY STRANG. CHARLES J. TIPPETT. MYRON -TRACY. 56 FRED JENSEN. EFFIE JONES. HARRY JONES. WIM. LANGDON. VERA LYNTS. MARY NICGINLEY. SARA IWCLEAN. FLORENCE NICCARTHY LOUISE MCGOWAN. DOUGLAS MCKEY. WALLACE 'MILI,S. STELLA MORRIS. HELEN NIORRISSEY. C PLINY MORSE. LILLY NELSON. TASIE NOTT. LULU OI'BRIEN. EDITH QLIVER. MYRTLE QSGOOD. WM. TIERNAN. MARGARET VVILLIAMS LUCILE VVINSLOXV. ARCHIE WITIIERELL. CLARENCE KVOOD. DOANE WRIGHT. HAROLD YAHN. SOP!-IOMORE CLASS. KP? ff K, I , X T 7 I Z, I J . COLORS. Torquoise Blue and Gold. CLASS YELL. T !! xi' 4 S . ! S V! 5 ' 1 1 ' ! I n f ! 'f I! I A I ! ! I K ' w 5 ! .!, we X! W! x m-LK-f-f-S+r- l '57 Chickalacka! Chickalacka! Aren't We great! Sophomore! Sophomore! Nineteen eight. l'N?'1 OFFICERS. ROY CRISSEY, Acting President ROY CRISSEY. Vice President. CHARLOTTE CHARLTON, Secretary and Treasurer. HISTORY OF THE SOPI-IOMCJRE CLASS. of '08, entered the Janesville High School. We were, we must admit, rather verdant and shy, but after the S-enior- Freshman banquet at which we were made acquainted with the most important factor of the High School, the Seniors, this feeling began to wear oi? and the playful, fun-loving Freshman changed into a hard-working, studious class. - The annuals of our Freshman ,year are brief. We did not enter very prominently into athletics but in the declamatory contest we were very well represented, Miss Erma Shoemaker winning first place in the school, league and district contests, and second place in the state contest at Madison. Though the events ofiour Freshman year were few, at the begin- ning of the Sophomore year we started in with the determination to accomplish greater things than heretofore. We were Well represented in all forms of our school athletics. In declamatory work we were again represented by Miss Schoemaker, who gained more honors for us by winning first place in the district contest at Whitewater. - But, although we gained many honors and had our share of fun and pleasure, still it has not been all happiness. Along with our joy came a strain of sadness. On Jan. 8, 1906, Lucy G. Estes, a bright and active member of our class, and a person loved and respected by all who knew her, was taken from us. Another sad event was the explosion in the chemical laboratory by which Vera Nolan, another member of our class, was seriously in- jured. ' VVith a Wish for better success and greater achievements in the future, we will close this history of the first two years of our High School life. l 'N the fall of 1904, we, comprising what is known as the class 38 ENROLLMENT OF SOPHOMOPRES. RONALD AIRIS. IRVING ALLISON. MARTHA ANCLAM. LEO AFPWOOD. GEORGE AUSTIN. IRA AUSTIN. FLORENCE BAGLEY. HELEN BAINES. MARJORIE BATES. FRANK BEHLING. FLOYD B-ENNISON. CLARA BLUNK. ROSE BOHAN. .-.i....-.1 SUSIE J. DECKER. DOLLIE DONNELLY. PHILIP DOHENY. GENEVIEVE DOWER. VIOLET DREYER. HELEN DULIN. NELLIE EDDINGTON. ELEANOR ENRIGHT. ROBERT ERDMAN. S LUCY ESTES. ELOISE FIFIELD. CORA FISHER. HAZEL FISHER. MARGUERITE BOSTWICK. HARRY FITCH. JOSEPH BOYLEN. LEORA BRACE. MAY BRINKER. STACIE BUTLER. GENEVIEVE CASSADY. CHARLOTTE 'CI-IARLTON. EDITH CLAPP. ARTHUR CLARKE. . LAURA CLARK. ROBERT CLITHERO. HOWARD COLE. FRANCIS CONNORS. ELIZABETH CONWAY. ROBERT CONWAY. MARGARET COSTELLO. ROY CRISSEY. MABEL CROSSMAN. ETHEL CROWLEY. ROGER CUNNINGHAM. VERNA DAVIS. NELLIE DAWSON. JAMESETTA GATELY. N -ELLIE GODDEN. RUFUS GODFREY. DOROTHY GRANT. MARION HOLLENBECK. LUELLA HOWARTH. HAZEL HOWE. LEO HOWLAND. ARLEY HUPEL.h ETHEL JENKINS. WILNA JONES. JOE KENNEDY. JOHN KIMB.ALL. RALPH KEENKE.J ANNA KNEELAND. CLARA KNUDSON. VINCENT KOCH. MAMIE JESSIE LOWRY. VERNICE L BETH MACDONALB. ELIZABETH MADDEN. 39 VERN MERRILL. EARLE METCALF. OLIVE MILLER. MARY MULLIGAN. LOUISE MYHR. VERA NOLAN. MARY O'GRADY. JAMES QUINN. STEWART RICHARDS. HARRY ROBB. ELLEN ROHERTY. JAMES ROHERTY. MAUDE ROSE. AIMBROSE RYAN. JOHN RYAN. RICHARD SAXBY. LAWRENCE SANBORN RHODA SHERMAN. ERMA SHOEMAKER. EDITH SOVERHILL. MARY SPOHN. EVA STEWART. ARCHIE STOLLER. ELLSWORTH STRANG. MINNIE STRUCK. W. B. TALLMAN. VAN HISE. WALKER. WELCH. LILIAN ETHEL EDWIN HAZEL WELCH. CLIFFORD WHIPPLE. INA WILSON. LAURA WOOD. LEIGH WOODSWORTH FLOYD YEOMANS. FRESI-IIVIAN CLASS. Qw- 'N-.xx 3 'Lgr l 5 I1 -, COLORS. O Xb X. 1 H x . Q It Green and White. x L, U hul L1 fur-5 'I ' CLASS YELL. A 1 ,-x1 'l,liE5--I 'wi' 1 fr I ' j', i ' ' Rah! Rah! Rah! - ,ii li i Ain'r we fine! 'iii I ' -A---14' We're the Class i ' Q ' u Q ':'f,'!ff,,r Of Nineteen Nine. :O h O F71 OFFICERS. RALPH TIPPETT, President. N . MABEL KEESEV, Vice President, MARION BLODGETT, Secretary and Treasurer 40 F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY. BOUT one hundred of us, with fear and trembling which we tried to cover with a bold front, entered High School as Freshmen this year, nineteen hundred and six. The blind- ing greatness of the Sophomore class was one of the first impressions that our infantile minds received. However, we were not so ruled by these worthies that we walked in by the Senior door, or took a seat on-the Senior side, or went to any but our own recitation rooms. Up to now we have not made any bad blunders. All classes have to earn what reputation they have, both phys- ically and morallyf' we are proving that we are not far behind the rest. In the class rooms we have some very bright scholars who are balanced in the Held by athletes, which we hope in the near future will equal if not surpass our illustrious Seniors. When the Sophomore and Freshman class football game came off, although the Sophomores won, still they carried away hard earned honors. Later in the year both girls and boys Worked hard on the basket ball team, and We also had some representatives in the School contests, but as yet We have not won any medals. 'The class is gradually learning how to conduct itself. Although it is still young it has the right class feeling, and as the years go by we hope to Learn to live and live to learn. So, now- Hurrah for the colors of green and White, They are .the colors that are out of sight. Long may they wave o'er this class of mine, Hurrah for the class of nineteen nine! 41 F RESHMAN ENROLLMENT. MARTHA ANCLAM. THOMAS ANDERSON. ELLEN AULD. HENRIETTA BIRMING- - HAM. MARION BLODGETT. JOHN BROWN. HENRY BLUNK. EVELYN BECK. STANLEY BROWN. VONA BROWN. PEARL BAKER. BURT 'BAKER. JOHN BOYD. EDITH CLARK. STERLING CAMPBELL. EDGAR CRISSY. ROBERT CHASE MAMIE CORWIN. BESSIE CLEMENT. LESTER CHURCH. GEORGE CRONIN. MARY CANLON. CATHERINE CUNNING- HAM. LAURETTA CONNELL. GLEN CHASE. HELEN COEN. MABEL COLLINSWORTH. VICTOR DAVIDSON. DAVID DRUMMOND. JOHN D-AWSON. NELLIE DOHENY. MARGARET- DONAHUE. ANNA DONAHUE. RICHARD DAWSON WILLIAM DECKER. MILDRED DOTY. ANNA DAWSON. FLOYD DRAKE, DOLLY DONNELLY JOSEPHINE DOTY. DORA DE LISLE. JESSIE DUDLEY. MAMIE Fox. EVELYN FROST. FOREST FLEEK. ELBRIDGE FIFIELD. VICTOR GALLBRAITH. CHRISTINA GALBRAITH. ALMA GALLUP. CATHERINE GUNN. FRED GRANGER. FLORENCE GREGORY. BERT GODFREY. FRANCIS GREENE. CLARA GRUBB. HELEN - GRANT. JENNIE GARDNER. HARRY HUGININ. ELLEN HALL. GERTRUDE HEAGNEY. AGNES HEFFRON. MABEL HAMILTON. ARTHUR JONES. DONALD, JEFFRIS. GEORGE JONES. RICHARD JONES. MAY KELLY. MABEL KEERSEY. PHILIP KORST. EDITH KEMP. CARL KREUGER. WALTER KENDALL. WALTER LAGERMAN. ESTELLE LITTS. A-MY LQOCKERBY. MARY LUDDEN. O'RR LAUGHLIN. NELLIE LOVELAND. MARIE LOVEJOY. FRANCE LEWIS. NORA MARSHALL. JESSIE MENZIES. ARLENE MCBRIDE. FRANK MCCAFFREY. WILLIE MCLAUGHLIN. PHOEBE MCMANUS. ALICE MCPHERSON. FRANK MOSES. 42 ESSIE MURPHY. LEON MYHR. GEO. NELSON. FRED NELSON. GEO. NOONAN. HAZEL PALMER. ETHEL POND. MARCIA ROGAN. GLADYS RUTTERf ETHEL ROHL. HAZEL RANDALL EIMMETT RANDAISL. KITTY ROHERTY. MAYME SPOHN. ELSIE SCHUMAKER. MARY SCHUMACHER. EDNA SHOEMAKER. EARL SCOVILLE. RUSSEL SEARLES. JOHN SHERIDAN. FRANK SHULER. FRANK SHERIDAN. LAURA SCHLATER. MAY SKINNER. PEARL SCHOOF. MARIE SMITH. FRED STEWART. H'ARRY STONE. GERTRUDE STOUT. AGNES SMITH. MARY STEWART. HARRIET T IMPANY. HELEN TRACY. I-IALLIE TURNER. RALPH TIPPETT. ALICE VAN LOENEN. DOROTHY WILCOX. LINUS WATERMAN. RUSSELL WILKINSON HAZEL WILKINSON. GLENNA WILSON. CHAS. WRIGHT. FLORA WETMORE. MAE MCKEIGUE. Zin illllvmnrmm Svrnit ihnhrr , ' 0 mn nba. 4, 15115. Zin illllmnnrmm Marg CE. Entra Binh Ilan. Bth. 19115. Q s1-1 l ,Lf iv .V Q 16' ern N up We ' '-. If-TSI ERA 62 . .5 'fijfil ,Il 1H, if gala? I, ,Aly I lk 94153555 . qi x f X- .'z.5g.- ' .,,, I fhisi, - i 1, if . 5 rf. . - JH: -ig Q A 4 fm ru 0'-F ' X it be f.i'i 1' VFR '- .f . lee., ' Blum ear J 'fix 1 .. M, Q'-' ffx.. -NAKIQAIF Tm. kd 'fgJ:kg:'.9,-':f' REGISTER OF JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI. CLASS OF 1858. Edwin C. Woodman-C., St. P., M. 81 O. R. R., Resides at St. Paul Minn. H. Rosella Moon QMrs. Sharpej-Chanute, Kansas. Saba Schofield QMrs. D. Parkerj--Janesville, Wis. CLASS OF 1859. Mary E. Brown fMrs. Selbyj-Deceased. Mary E. Douglas--Janesville. Mary L. Martin fMrs. Lee Bursj-Janesville. ' W. D. Parker, Secretary WorId's Fair Commission, River Falls, Wis Jennie E. Willistoii fMrs. N. Nashj-Canton,'S. D Emma F. Wood QMrs. John Winansj-Deceased. CLASS or 1860. W V VVil1iamiM. BishopfTelegrapher, Helena, Montana. Martha Chamberlain fMrs. Pillsburyj-Deceased. Hattie D. Clow QMrs. Staffordj-Janesville. Phoebe J. Fish QMrs. Harrisj-Racine, Wis. Cynthia Hayner QMrs. Salsburgj-Chicago, Ill. Sarah Kellogg-Deceased. Ada C. Russell fMrs. Goffj-Janesville. Emery Stansburg-+Appleton, Wis. J cLAss OF 1862. George Smith-Deceased. Theotiste L. Corson CMrs. Recorder Chasej-Chicago. Jennie E. Hayner, M. D.-934 Walnut St., Chicago. 44 CLASS OF 1863. Jennie C. Corson-Engaged in Sheep Raising in Montana. Andrew Douglass-Member of Legislature, Attorney at Law, Monroe Wis. Alice J. Hume CMrs. I. Hicksj-Oshkosh, Wis. Ella A. Norton CMrs. Chas. Coryj. Clarice Hanchett fMrs. C. S. jackmanj-Janesville. Maria Herkimer CMrs. W. Braytonj-Washington, D. C. Vlfilliam M. Lawrence-Principal of a Public School in Chicago. - CLASS OF 1864. S. C. Burnham-Clerk of School Board--Janesville. Florence Douglass CMrs. L. F. Bigelowj-Brooklyn, Wis. DeWitt Davis-Draughtsman and Designer, Chicago. +4 Ira C. Fredendall-Army Captain, Boston, Mass. Silas P. Gibbs-Deceased. ' Martha Parker-Deceased. Rufus Ressiguie-Janesville. Clara Story-Deceased. Josephine VVhittier QMrs. Bowlesj-Dell Rapids, S. D. CLASS OF 1866. A Emma H. Dfarro-w CMrs. Chittendenj-Swanton, Vermont. Frederick Pullan-Congregational Minister, Providence, R. I. Chester VVilcox-Publisher and Post Master, Quincy, Ill. CLASS OF 1867. Lucy E. Clark fMrs M. P. B1-acej-Dunlap, Iowa. Louis P. Cole-M. D., Chicago. , Mary L. josslyn QM1-s. H. Tiltonj-'Council Bluffs, Iowa. Anna M. Lowber fMrs. John Iacobsj-Oakland, California. Fannie R. Moon---Deceased. Marie Noyes QMrs. Wm. Merrittj-Janesville. Amorette Search CMrs. A. B. Stevensj-Detroit, Mich. CLASS OF 1869. A Olive E. Antisdel CMrs. M. Saylesj--Deceased. Frank W. Guernsey-In Business in Dayton, Wash. Olive Louise Hovey-Janesville. De Ette Howard+CleVeland, Ohio. Rosalia E. Nash CMrs. R. Beclcwithj-Marshall, Iowa. Ella B. Noyes CMrs. F. Brooksj-Deceased. A CLASS on 1872. Ellajepson fMrs. J. P. 'WrightJ-Janesville. Kate Regan-Deceased. i. Mary E. Hill CMrs. Swergyj-Deceased. Kate VVheelock-Deceased. CLASS OF 1873. Hattie Church QM1-s. P. McGuirej-Janesville. 45 . Della C. Dearborn-Indianapolis, Ind. Clara J. Evenson QMrs. N. Parkerj--F.merald Grove, Wis. Clara C. Ormsby CMrs. Bakerj--Tampa, Fla. Minnie C. Pulker CMrs. Glassj-Battle Creek, Mich.. Senaca B. Rexford-Dleceased. Josephine Reynolds-Wichita, Kansas. Bertha Sayles-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Ida M. Sisson--Deceased. - Henry 'Fice-4Attorney at Law, Wichita, Kansas. Julia Welch-Teacher in Public Schools, Chicago. CLASS OF 1875. Nellie C. Fifield CMrs. Frank ShearerJ-Janesville. Mary R. Godden fMrs. H. T. Lychej-Christiana, Norway. Nannie L. Royce fMrs. M. G. Jeffrisj-Janesville. Rosalia A. Hatherall-Teacher in Seminary at Hillsdale, Wis Phoebe J. Fish CMrs. Kelloggj-Racine, Wis. CLASS OF 1876. Emma J.' Clarke QMrs. F. Kimballj--Newbury, Vt. Estella E. Griswold fMrs. 'O. W. Rayj--Chicago. Ida M. Putman CMrs. J. J. Hallj-Chicago. Ferdinand Schuell fMrs. R. Hornj-Walla Walla, Wash. Gertrude L. Zieninger-Teacher in High School, Janesville. Clara B. Drake fMrs. J. PerryJ4Hypoluxi, Florida. Louise L. Myhr4-Deceased. Jessie F. Ressiguie-Janesville. Martha Willey QMrs. Bradenj-Deceased. Lucy Evenson fMrs. DL Rustj-JChicago. L CLASS on 1877. Carrie L. Hanson-Retoucher, Janesville. Agnes S. Andrews CMrs. Bartlettj-Colorado Springs, Colo. Samuel Lightbody-Merchant, Superior, Wis. Jennie C. Paterson-Janesville. Maud Sykes-Teacher, Manistee, Mich. Lizzie M. Grove CMrs. A. Cummingsj-Decorah, Iowa. Mary C. Hawley CMrs. FQJ. Baconj-California. Kate A. Richardson-Janesville. Chas. A. Wheelock-Crockery Business, Peoria, Ill. Lillian Neil-Trained Nurse, Chicago. ' CLASS OF 1878. Sara E. Andrews fMrs. McCaffreyJ-Janesville. Ida B. Fales-Madison, Wis. Lulu T. Neil-Office Work, Chicago, Ill. Victor P. Richardson-Manufacturer, Janesville. Chas. Wingate-Mercliant, Minneapolis, Minn. Della Chase-Teacher, Dfell Rapids, Minn. Etta Foster CMrs. Simeon Hallj-Janesville. Kate S. Nelson-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. George Scarcliff-Janesville. . 46 CLASS OF 1879. Walter Airis-Traveling Salesman, Chicago. Sara E. Buck--Bookkeeper, Chicago, Ill. Matilda S. Bailey-Janesville. Vinnie B. Clarke--Deceased. Fred Clemons-Lumber Dealer and Insurance Agent, Janesville. Lillie Godden QM.rs. Dr. Barkerj-4Chanute, Kansas. Emma Josslyn-Deceased. Abbie H. Libbie CMrs. VValter Helmsj-Janesville. Carrie A. Grubb QMrs. C. B. Swanj-Deceased. Anna P. Haskins QMrs. W. Websterj-Deceased. Maria Schnell fMrs. Fred Paulyj-Walla Walla, Wash. Bertha Schnell QMrs. F. S. Barnesj-Janesville. Mary S. Hanson CMrs. O. A. Nelsonj. ' CLASS OF 1880. Mary B. Antisdel-JChicago, Ill. Geo. Ol. Bleedorn-Deceased. ' Louisa A. Cox CMrs. W. Garbuttj-Janesville. Grace Draper CMrs. Fred Sperryj--Oak Park, Ill. S. C. A. Hastings-Deceased. Margaret Paterson-Teacher in Public Schools, Janesville. Frank N. Webster-With C., M. Sz St. P. R. R., Milwaukee, Wis,. Mary Barnard QMrs. Guy Pritchardj-Grand Rapids, Mich. Abbie C. Byrne CMrs. Hubbelj-Janesville. ' Harriet H. Dowling-Saleswoman, Janesville.. ' ' Kate C. Farnsworth QMrs. F. Hrazeltonj-River Forest, Ill. Anna M. Pritchard fMrs. Martinj-Denver, Colo. . Franc H. Whiting CMrs. E. Spauldingj--Janesville Chas. E. Wintermute, M. D.-Kilbourne City, Wis. CLASS OF 1881. Hattie Allen fMrs. Al. KavalegeJ4Janesville. Belle E. Cassaday CMrs, Geo. Wheelockj-South Bend, Ind. Mary Conway fSister Monicaj-Sisters of Mercy Convent, Chicago Nora Emery-Stenographer, Janesville. Lizzie F. Hodge .CMrs. Cliii' Eddyj-Cleveland, Ohio.- John J. Monat-Chicago. ' Jessie R. Patten CMrs. Wheelerj -Boston, Mass. Edgar Tennant-With Rothschild 81 Co., Chicago. Hattie Chapman CMrs. E. Brownj-Baraboo, Wis. Jessie Dearborn CMrs. R. Campbellj.-Janesville. Theo. Guernsey-Bank Cashier, Sioux City, Iowa. Wm. H. Ashcraft-Furniture Dealer, Janesville. Belle C. Holmes CMrs. W. H. JuddJ-Janesville. Jessie Murdock fMrs. Thos. S. Nolanj--Janesville. Geo. P. Smith-In Railroad Office, Dubuque, Iowa. Wm. G. Wheeler-Attorney at Law, Janesville. CLASS OF 1882. - Wm. J. Abbey-Telegraph Operator, Chicago. E. May Clark-Teacher in Public Schools, Janesville. 47 Seth Cushman-Secretary to Pres. of Santa Fe R. R., Los Angeles Margaret Donovan-Teacher, Chicago. Susie Draper CMrs. Frank Whitej-Oak Park, Ill. Aurelia H. Elles CMrs. McHughj-Baraboo, Wis. Frank H. Farnsworth, M. D.-Janesville. E. Gay Glass fMrs. A. W. Woodworthj-Janesville. Luella J. Kings CMrs. Robert MacLeanj-Chihuahua, Mexico. A. Louisa Tennant--Teacher in Grade Schools. Chicago. Cora C. Clemons-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Mary E. Davies-Dressmaker, Janesville. Mattie Wilcox fMrs. J. H. Jonesj-Janesville. Alice T. Wright CMrs. F. Davisj-Janesville. Clarence In Antisdel-Missionary in Africa. Fannie M. Elles-Madison, Wis. - Fannie Draper tMrs. Fred Sperryj+Deceased. Minnie Drummond fMrs. Depuyj-Chicago. Cora Glass CMrs. Ed. Howlandj--Janesville. Rose B. Hathorn-Librarian of Children's Library, Janesville. Harry Oleson-Mail Carrier, Chicago. Twing B. Wiggin, M. D.-Chicago. Geo. A. Wheellock-Crockery Business. South Bend, Ind. CLASS OF 1883. Anna L. Cutts-Janesville. Belle Hatherell-Deceased. Carrie Huginin CMrs. F. Wetmorej-Emerald Grove, Wis. Minnie A. Doty fMrs. C. W'intermutej-Deceased. Nellie Jones fMrs. F. E. Greenj-Janesville. Minnie F. ,Toyce-Teacher in City Schools. Ianesvillc. Gertrude Morris fMrs. Will' Parkerj-l isbon. N. D. Belle A. Rolston CMrs. T. G. Rexfordj-Ianesville. Eva Steel-Teacher in City Schools. Boston. Mass. Celia Neil CMrs. ,Tohn VVhitel--California. Eva Richardson fMrs. Geo. Morej-Janesville. CLASS OF 1884. Minnie Bump-Janesville. Clara L. Church fMrs. Will Shererj-Janesville. Julia Echlin--Janesville. Sophy Grove CMrs. Will Brockvvayj-Boulder, Colo. Daisy Heller fMrs. Frank Welchj-Tanesville. Grace Kirk CMrs. Frank Tupperj-New Castle, Cal. Anna Richardson CMrs. Careyj-Janesville. Emma Zavder fMrs. Henry Sykesj-Mason.City, Iowa. Anna S. Doty fMrs. Chas. Fifieldj-hlanesville. Ella Gadden fMrs. G. S. Parkerj-Alexandria, Tncl. Nellie Harris CMrs.. Ruth Simmonsj--Deceased. Cora Hunting CMrs. Huntingl-Manchester. N. H. y Marion Morris lMrs. Percy MaGee5-Ianesville. Nellie Smith fMrs. Frank Casej-Philippine Islands. CLASS OF 1885. Mary A. Pory fMrs. G. E. Lynchl-Milwaukee, Wis. 48 Carrie Winkley fMrs., Fred Koebelinj-Janesville. Della Farquahson-Chicago, Ill Albert Hatherell-Teacher, Appleton, Wis. Annie E. Tennant-Teacher of Music, Glivet, Mich. Helen I. Bates CMrs. E. L. Eatonj--Pittsburg, Pa. Clara Hanson-Retoucher, Janesville. Ed. R. Hayward--Railroad Engineer, Evanston, Ill. Monica Leech QMrs. H. G. Farleyj--Chicago. ' CLASS OF 1886. - Bertha Bleedorn--Teacher in High School, Manitowoc, Wis. Harry Carle-Denver, Col. . Louisa Conover-Deceased. ' Ella Croft CMrs. Frank Gibsonj-Deceased. Clara Fish--Deceased. . Lizzie Harris-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Sara Hickey-Teacher in City School, Janesville. Mary Henderson-Teacher in City School, Janesville. Agnes Grant-Stenographer, Janesville. Geo. E. Keyes-Attorney at Law, Idaho. Belle McCulloch, Student at School for Librarians, Urbana, Ill. Lizzie Morris 4fMrs. Butterlieldj-Janesville. Minnie Nowlan fMrs. J. A. W. Meyersj-Beloit, Wis. Alice Ratheram fMrs. F. B. Gunnj-Janesville. Lottie Ratlieram fMrs. R. Edclenl-Janesville. Mary Wilcox fMrs. Rhorlesj-Cleveland, Ghio. CLASS OF 1887. Edwin I. Chase-Merchant, Portland, Oregon. Jessie Fredericks fMrs. F. Winansj-Chicago. Edna Hill-Agent, Janesville. John H. Groesbeck-Attorney at Law, Penn. Margaret Monat CMrs. Alfred De PuisJ-Chicago. Fred Sheldon-Proprietor of Hardware Store, Janesville. Maude Williams CMrs. H. I-Iartwellj-Deceased. Julia Dutton--Teacher, Janesville. Jennie Geddes-JJanesville. Harry Jackson-Carpenter, Janesville. , Fannie Ryckman-fIn Register of Deeds Ofiice, Janesville. Clara Tuclcwood CMrs. W. Woodstockj-Cliicago. Louise Wilber-Bookkeeper, Janesville. CLASS OF 1888. Mellie G. Bowles-Teacher, Janesville. John A. Enright-Acting Secretary Civil Service Commission, Phil ippine Islands. Louise L. Hollowav CMrs. Sheddj-Auburn, R. I. Mamie S. Jones fMrs. Pyperj-Janesville. Alma Lee-Chicago. . Annie F. McGinley CMrs. VV. MolwnJ-Janesville. W. Lizzie Morrissey-Stenoqraplier. Denver, Colo. Jessie R. Williams-Janesville. Mattie S. Calkins-Deceased. A M. Louise Herkimer CMrs. Bowermanj-Caterer, Janesville Ida M. Evans CMrs. James SayreJ4Fulton, Wis. Q Grace B. Knoif-Stenographer, Chicago, Ill. Ida M. Leech CMrs. N. G. Scovillej-Chicago. Lizzie F. Murry-Teacher, Janesville. M. Alice VViH'in-Teacher, Janesville. . A CLASS on 1889. . Warren P. Behan--Baptist Minister, Grand Rapids, Mich. Emma Comstock-Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Frank Drew-C. 81 N. W. R. R. Co., Janesville. Maude Fuller QMrs. Frank Newburyj-Texas. Kittie McCulloch--Janesville. Harry Ranows-Pharmacist, Janesville. H.arriet Smith-Clerk Post Office, Chicago. Marie Sunkle fMrs. C. H. Reeder-J-Janesville. Q Glen Wray-Electrician, Chicago. A Nellie Blakely fM'rs. F. W. Gibsonj-Janesville. Lulu Carpenter CMrs. Waddlersj-Janesville. Louise Fales, M. D.-4Philippine Islands. Theodore Harlow C Mrs. Harry Garbuttl--Janesville. Leon Miner-In Po-st GH-ice, Los Angeles, Cal. Letitia Shortnev-Trained Nurse. Portland, Oregon. Ray Stevens-Judge of Circuit Court, Madison, Wis. Alice Thornton-fTeacher, Boston, Mass. , CLASS or 1890. Amy Bawles fMrs. A. N. Thompsonj--Milwaukee, Wis. Helen A. Gately fMrs. James Crowleyj-Lansing, Mich. L-ou Ella Miner-Los Angeles, Cal. Annie H. McNeil-Asst. of U. of W. Jessie Ziegler CMrs. Ward Severingj-Minneapolis, Minn. Katherine A. Clark--Bookkeeper, Janesville. Margaret E. Joyce-Teacher in Public Schools, Janesville. Agnes L. Morrissy-Milliner, Janesville. ' Sybil A. Nash-With Long Critchfield Co., Chicago. CLASS OF 1891. Thurston Blakely-Traveling Salesman, Chicago. Janet Cody+Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Catherine Cantillon-Chicago. Louise Fenton fMrs. O. H. Brandj-Sentinel, Milwaukee. Anna Gagen-Teacher Public Schools. ' Ida Hatherell fMrs. W. Fernj-Janesville. Phoebe Lanphier-Janesville. Margaret Geddes-Teacher in Public Schools, Janesville. Luella Hill-Teacher in Public School, Janesville. Belle Loucks CMrs. Geo. Meirj-Daggert, Cal. Alfred McCulloch-Deceased. Eloise Palmer CMrs. Malcolm Monatj-Janesville. Jennie Peterson fM'rs. Schneckj--Shopiere,VVis. Marian Spencer CMrs. J. L. Hayj-Janesville. 50 Martin Trulson, M. D.-Stoughton, VVis. Roscoe Whiliin, M. D. -San Jose, Cal. CLASS OF 1892. Edith Arnold QMrs. Ed. Russellj--Crystal Lake, lll. Racine Bostwick-Janesville. Eva Bostwick fMrs. Mayhewj--Milwaukee, Wis. Etta Brown QM'rs. J. Fletcherj-Janesville. Anna Cox-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Jessie Conger fMrs. Walter Johnsonj-Janesville. Alice Echlin QMrs. R. J. Hartj-fJanesville. Frank Gagan-Postal Railway Service, Chicago. Dora Haviland-Janesville. Agnes Joyce CMrs. Dan Lubyj-Janesville. Francis Leech CMrs. Francis L. WhittakerJ-Actress. Lizzie Lillis-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Nellie Ranons CMrs. Chas. SchallerJ--Janesville. Jennie Rowe CMrs. Fred Burpeej-Janesville. Alice Ruger fMrs. Geo. Saylesj-4Janesville. Sara Sigwell4Deceased. Ida Smith-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. A - i Clara Spencer CMrs. A. H. Boedekerj-Blue Earth, Minn. David Tennant--Teacher, Johns Hopkins' University, Baltimore, Md- George Wright--Register of Deeds, Monroe, VVis. A CLASS on 1893. I . . Mary Barker--Janesville. Orville Bliss-Electrician, Chicago. Mae Bostwick-Janesville. . Carl Buchholz--Supt. of Carriage Factory, Richmond, Ind. Geo. Buchholz--Janesville Carriage Works, Janesville. Uscar Bucklin--Bookkeeper, Janesville. . Belle Connell-Stenographer, Janesville. Kittie Conway CMrs. Jas. Dempseyj-Dubuque, Iowa. . Edith Dilzer CMrs. Clarence Hemmensj-Janesville. . Verena Felber QMrs. S. Hutchinsonj-JJanesville. Emma Gardiner-Bookkeeper, Los Angeles, Cal. Ralph Jackman--Attorney at Law, Madison, Wis. Wallace MacGregor-Supt. J. I. Case Co., Racine, Wis. Maude Nowland CMrs. J. S. Fisherj-Janesville. Kittie. Pickett-Saleswoman, Janesville. . Hattie Rooney fMrs. L. Proctorj-Green Bay, Wis. Wm. Ruger, Jr.-Attorney at Law, Janesville. Agnes Shearer-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Geo. H. Tallman-Attorney at Law, Janesville. Irene Van Vranken-With Lewis Knitting Co., Janesville.. Maude Ward CMrs. R. H. Gallaherj-Milwaukee, Wis. Geo. Williamson-Traveling Salesman, Janesville. r Will Wray, M. D.-Chicago. Grace Wrighte-Teacher, Eau Claire. VVis. SI CLASS OF 1894. Cora L. Anderson-Janesville. Volney D. Atwood+In Express Office, Fond du Lac, Wis. Jennie M. Baker CMrs. Harry L. McNamaraJ-Janesville. Nora L. Bull fMrs. Haddenj-Mobile, Ala. Helen E. Clark QMrs. John Joycej-Janesville. Jessie Belle Davey-Teacher in City Schools, Milwaukee, Wis. Minnie I. Davey-Teacher in City Schools, Milwaukee, Wis. John F. Day-Deceased. Ada F. Fenton-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Mary L. Hadden fMrs. Arthur Fisherj-Janesville. Harry S. Haggert--Bank Clerk, Janesville. Winnifred R. Jerome CMrs. W. Rugarj-Janesville. Nettie Mae Kent CMrs. Herman Hofreiterj-Gulfport, Miss. Eva Knoff fMrs. Geo. Berrettj-Chicago. Harriet McCulloch-Teacher in Manawa, Wis. Nellie McKewan-Teacher near Janesville. Harry W. McNamara--Hardware Business, Janesville. Clara B. Paul QMrs. J. CripeJ+Milwaukee, Wis. Clarence W. Rowe-With Searchmont Automobile Co., Philadelphia, Pa. i Harry E. Shawjan-Chemical Wholesale Business, Chicago. Louise Shearer-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Gertrude -Stoddard-P. O., Janesville. Birdie Stoller-Janesville. May Valentine-In Oiiice of School of Telegraphy, Janesville. Frank W. Van Kirk, M. D.-Chicago. X' 1 . crass or 1895. Abbie A. Atwood-Jfeacher in Public Schools, Janesville. 'Grace H. Brownell fMrs. Chester Brewerj-Albion, Mich. E. Lenore Casford-Teacher in Public Schools, Janesville. G. Francis Cuddeback-fDeceased. Henry Cody-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Luella J.. Davey QMrs. H. L. Cookj-Monroe, Mich. . Edmund Enright-In Office of Civil Service Commission, Philippine Islands. Laverna E. Gillies-Evansville, Wis. Edwin B. Halverson+Deceased. Buelah A. I-Iodgdon tMrs. Perry Brownj-Chicago. Gertrude E. Mosher QMrs. Davisj-Deceased. Henrietta Zache fMrs. C. P. Clarkj-Walworth, Wis. Marie McClernan--Teacher in High School, Madison, Wis. Edith Mary Noyes-Teacher in Public Schools, Minneapolis, Minn. Ellsworth J. Owen-Attorney, Chicago. Elizabeth Palmer CMrs. J. S. Taylorj-Janesville. Agnes E. Shumway-Clerk, Janesville. Martha Shopbell-Student, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Eliza S. Stoddard-Student, University of Wisconsin. Eleanor E. Walsh fMrs. Edward Hemmingj-Janesville. Katherine Wiggins-Footville, 'Wis. Alice M. Williams-Deceased. Margaret L. Woodruff-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. -Q . 52 . 'J E CLASS OF 1896. Jessie M. Brown-:Deceased Thomas J. Baker-Chicago. Irene L. Bennett QMrs. Olsenj-Milwaukee, Wis. Ruby T. Blanchard fMrs. Frank Jamesj-Beloit, Wis. Jay H. Bliss-Pharmacist in Sherer's Drug Store, Janesville. Wm. M. Bonesteel-Witli American Window Glass Co., Pittsburg Pa. Maude Bear fMrs. H. Griffeyl-Janesville. Fred N. Blakeley-Salesman in Tea and.Coffee Store, Chicago Ill Julia I. Allen-Teacher near Janesville. Benjamin F. Carey-Employed in C., M. 81 St. P. Freight Depot Janesville. Nellie M. Dudley-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Wm. F. Denniston-In Information Bureau Office, St. Louis, Mo Jennie M. Eddington QlVIrs. Judge Earle, Jizj-Janesville. Samuel Echlin--In Wliolesale Saddlery, Janesville. Janet C. Ford-Janesvile. Ethel I. Fisher QMrs. Bradenj--Minneapolis, Minn. Alice W. Fenton CMrs. Harry Robinsonj-Janesville. Carl F. Cwolling-JWith Wliolesale Shoe Firm, Milwaukee. Monica Gagan-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Minerva Gately QMrs. A. Maxfieldj-Janesville. Ethel M. Halsey-Fond du 'Lac, Wis. Clayton L. Holmes-Raleigh, Wyoniing. i W. J. Hamilton-Principal of High School, New London, Nellie M. Ide QMrs. Ray Morsej-Seattle, Wash. Marcia Jackman-Janesville. Edward Kay-In Ranon's Drug Store, Janesville. Robert E. Knoii'-Editor oi Democrat, Madison, Wis. Jessie L. London-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Susie E. Lowell QMrs. C. V. HibbardjeTokio, Japan. Edith K. Lynch--Teacher near Janesville. Walter D. Merritt, M. D.-Janesville. Maud A. McNeil QMrs. W. Campbellj-Milwaukee. Alice MacGregor--Stenographer, Janesville. ' Frank L. McNamara+Dist. Attorney, Sawyer Co., Wis. Helen C. Nash-Janesville. Edward P. N orcross-Student of Medicine, Chicago. Grace L. Nott CMrs. Millerj-N. Fond du Lac, Wis. Helen Pritchard QMrs. McNaughtj-Janesville. Bernard Palmer--Attorney at Law, Janesville. Edward H. Peterson-Janesville. Mabel I. Palmer fMrs. Earl Cooiij-Waupun, Wis. Chas. W. Reeder-Attorney at Law, Janesville. Harriet D. Rogers-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Lillian B. Ratheram QMrs. Wm. Harveyj4-Chicago. Fannie O. Rumrill CMrs. Percy Mungerj--Janesville. Maude Roethinger-Pharmacist, Baraboo, W.is.. 4 Roy A. Sanborn-Electrical Engineer, Chicago. Katherine B. Smith CMrs. Ed. Petersonj-Janesville. Julia Stoddard-In Register of Deeds Gffice, Janesville. 53 . Wis Alice Shearer CMrs. De Alton Thomasj-4Eau Claire, Wis. Louis W. Skavleni-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Bertha E. Scofield QMrs. Eugene Noysej-Minneapolis, Minn Harold G. Shurtleff-VVith Shurtleff Sz Co., Janesville. i Edna M. Spoon QMrs. O. W. Bucklinj-Minneapolis, Minn. Anna D. Valentine-Janesville. Grace I. Ward CMrs. Chas. Reederj -Janesville. Sophie K. Weisend-Deceased. Edward L. Williamson-'Civil Engineer, Davenport, Iowa. CLASS OF 1897. Lucy M. Aikin--Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Harriet M. Bostwiclc--Janesville. Ralph A. Buell-Supt. of Schools, Lanesboro, Minn. Luella- M. Croft-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Alice T. Carroll-Chicago. Luella A. Conroy QMrs. Burr W. Tollesj-Janesville. Genevieve L. Conway-Janesville. Walter Clarlc-JBookkeeper, Hillsboro, Ill. Emma E. Cullen-Teacher near Janesville. E. Maud Day QMrs. Brown Fleekj-Janesville. Katherine Enright-Teacher in City Schools, Chicago. Everett C. Fisher-Prop. of VVarehouse, Janesville. Josephine A. Farnsworth-Janesville. Helen M. Gunderson CMrs. Ackleyj-'Beloit, Wis. Tessie V. Gibbon-Teacher of Music, Idaho. Hugh M. Joyce-In Boot 81 Shoe Business, Janesville. Lulu F. Leffingwell-Janesville. Agnes Lynch-Teacher, Superior, Wis. Jessie M. Metcalf--Bookkeeper, Chicago. Katherine E. Mackin-Salesvvoinan, Janesville. Hugh C. Hemmingvvay-Farmer, Janesville. Mable C. Harper fMrs. Reynoldsj-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Nettie D. Mabie CMrs. E. Wilcoxj-Janesville. ' Fred H. Palme1'+Bookkeeper, Janesville. . John H. Pickett-Grocer, Janesville. Chas. W. Raymond-Farmer, Fulton, Wis. Edith I. Raymond-Fulton, Wis. Anna E. Smiley CMrs. M. VVellsJ-Orfordville, Wis. Henry Scott-Employed by F. S. Baines, Janesville. Grace Spoon-Kindergarten, Janesville. Jessie E.. Scofield QMrs. Edwin N. Nashj--Oak Park, Ill. Gertrude J. Skavlem-Assistant Librarian, Janesville. Joseph A. VanKirk-With Marshall Field Sz Co., Chicago. John R. Whiflin-Dentist, Janesville. N CLASS on 1898. Inez Arnold-Janesville. May L. Behrendt fM1'S. Oliver Kienowj-Janesville. Alice O. Bliss CMrs. Luther JessupJ-Janesville. Mamie H. Blunk-Salesvvoman, Janesville. Flora B. Boynton QMrs. Frank Bo-nkerj-Morris, Ill. 54 Leo. L. Brown+Salesman, Janesville. Gertrude M. Casey-Stenographer, Janesville. M. Alice Clithero-Stenographer, Janesville. M. Elva Crawford-Barron, Wis. Ada A. Crossett-Bookkeeper, Janesville. ' Catherine E. Crowley-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Henry J. Casey-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Chas. E. Cox-Bookkeeper, Chicago. Ivy M. Drowns-Janesville. Edith Echlin--Bookkeeper, Janesville. Alice E. Evans fMrs. Roy Meadej-Janesville. Morris E. Eriksen-Secretary and Bookkeeper for Rock County Cot ton Co., Janesville. Emma C. Falter-Saleswoman, Janesville. R. Mabel Glenn-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. , Alma H. G10-lling QMrs. Geo. Barkerj-4Anita, N. Dak. ' Genevieve M. I-Iayes-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Virginia Hayner QMrs. Saundersj--Washington, D. C. Edith S. Hayward-In Office of the C. 81 N. W. R. R., Chicago. Elizabeth Keating QMrs. Theodore Schwirtzj-Sioux Falls, S. D. Mabel C. Lee-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Teresa Leary-S-aleswoman, Janesville. Frederick Leahey-Traveling Salesman, Milwaukee. Helen Menzies QM-rs. Fred Sutherlandj-Janesville. Margaret MacGregor--Bookkeeper, Janesville. Leonard Mathews--Plumber, Janesville. . Ira Miltimore, M. D.-Asst. Surgeon, Illinois Steel Co.'s Hospital. Ralph McGuire-Deceased. Harry North-Asst. in Chemistry, Madison, Wis. Jessie ' Spoon-Dressmaker, Janesville. Burr Scott-Attorney at Law, Indianapolis, Ind. Theo. Smith-4With Parker Pen Co., Janwville. Fred Sutherland, M. D.+Janesville. ' Edward Timmons-Studio Artist, Chicago. Carolyn Van Akin QMrs. Walter Blaksleej-Ashland, Neb. Ethel iWasgatt QMrs. I. E. Dennisj-New Richmond, Wis. Elizabeth Weisend-Teacher, S. Milwaukee, Wis. Pearl Willey QMrs. Ira I-Iolsapplej-Janesville. Geo. Withington fMrs. N. W. Churchj-Toledo, Ohio. Percy Wallis-Jeweler, Clinton, Wis. I CLASS OF 1899. Lillie Allen fMrs. Wm. Sagerj--Janesville. Arthur Anderson-With General Electrical Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Grace Arnold QMrs. W. Aldermanj-Janesville. May Atwood QMrs. Don Hollowayj-Chicago. Alvah Austin-Student at Lawrence University. Francis Beers--Janesville. Edward Behrindt-JClerk in Union House, Janesville. Grace Bladon--Mer. Sz Mec. Bank, Janesville. Ralph Bonesteel-Salesman, Janesville. Gertrude Callahan-Stenograp-her, Chicago. 55 Henry Carpenter-Clerk of Committee of Insular Affairs, House of Representatives, Vlfashington. Elmer Clark-Mechanical Draughtsman, lNaukegan, Ill. Elizabeth Collins fMrs. Sidney Sextonj-Fon du Lac, Wis. - Joseph Conway-Student at St. Francis Seminary, Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas Costello-Deceased. ' Georgetta Cousins QMrs. W. Hallj-Janesville. Vinnie Croll CMrs. B. Carlej. Lillie Decker-Janesville. Myrtle Dewey fMrs. Morris Ericksonj-Janesville. lfVillian1 Dougherty-Atty. at Law, Janesville. Catherine Dudley CMrs. C. B. Fellowj-Peoria, Ill. Nettie Eddington-Salesvvoman, Janesville. Rose Mary Enright-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Catherine Fenton QMrs. Roy Palmerj-Janesville. Minerva Fisher-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Ella Flaherty QMrs. Jno. 0'LearyJ-Hanover, Wis. Rose Gagan-Teacher in Public Schools, Janesville. Bessie Gorham fMrs. Mark Hansenj-Chicago. Eva Green QMrs. Earl Godireyj-Lima, Wis. Jessie Harper-Teacher near Brodhead, Wis. , Ada Hill-Ishpeming, Mich. Mabel Hillabrandt QMrs. VV111. Gleasonj-La Prairie, Wis. J. Thomas Hogan-Traveling Salesman, Janesville. Don C. Holloway-Chicago. Fred J. Holt-Teacher in High School, Almond, Wis. Nellie Hubbard-Milwaukee, Wis. Edward T. Jerg-Salesman, Janesville. Elisabeth Johnson QMrs. Geo. Zachowj-Milwaukee, Wis. Percy Kearney-Medical Student, Minneapolis, Wis. Carl Litts-With Parker Pen Co., Janesville. Rosa Locke CMrs. Florinj-Emerald Grove, Wis. Imogene MacDonald QMrS. Ralph Grovej-Chicago. Eva Mayhew QMrs. Guy Stollerj-Omaha, Neb. Neil McVicar-Plumber, Janesville. Agnes More-Teacher, Ocononiowoc, Wis. Augusta Muellenschlader-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Stewart Mu1'win-With Heddles Lumber Co., Evansville, Wis. Margaret Murphy--Bookkeeper, Janesville. Louise Nelthorpe CMrs. Richard Thurmanj-Evansville, Wis. Estella Norton-Bookkeeper, Janesville. ' Boyd Nott-Deceased. Catherine O,Donnell-Janesville. Roy Owen-Instructor in University of Wisconsin. Roy Palmer-Plumber, Janesville. Alice Pettrie CMrs. Gordon SimmondsJ-Milwaukee, Wis. Walter Pitcher-In Charge of Bowling Alley, Kahoka, Missouri. Bertha Proctor-Teacher near Janesville. Levi Ross-Student, Milwaukee. Emma Rowe CMrs. Len Johnsonj-Denver, Colo. Ella Rudolph-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Frances E. Ryan-Assistant Steward, School for Blind, Janesville. Angelo Shattuck-Beloit, Wis. 56 Joanna A. Shearer-Janesville. Frank R. Shepard--Madison, Wis. Clarence B. Smith-Fireman on C. 81 N. W. R. R., Janesville. Lewellyn R. Spencer-Grocer Clerk, Janesville. Nellie L. Van Beynum ClVlrs. HornJ-Janesvillef Sarah A. Venable-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Lucretia Whiton-Stenographer, Janesville. Helen Genevieve Wilson QMrs. Clarence Smithj-Janesville. Amy Woodruff-Janesville. Charles B. Woodstock-Principal of State Graded School, Schofield Wis. Grace Wright--Stenographer, Janesville Machine Co. ' Lena R. Peterson CMrs. Walter Littlej-Janesville. CLASS OF 1900. Harry Atwood-Bookkeeper, Reeves Manufacturing Co., Minneapolis Minn. . Frank Baker-Chicago Tribune, Chicago. Margaret Barker-Janesville. Leroy Barlass-With General Electrical Co., Chicago. Anna Blunk-Cashier Srnitlfs Pharmacy, Janesvillej Cora Brown QMrs. Ralph Adairj-Deceased. Mae Bunt QMrs. Arthur Fatelesj-Janesville. Nellie Cassidy-With Amos Rehberg Co., Janesville. Anna, Collins-Chicago. Roy Curler-In Laundry, Beloit, Wis.- . Hugh Dillon--Stenographer, Chicago. Mamie Dolan-Deceased. Edna Drew--Bookkeeper, Janesville. Kittie Erdman QMrs. Ed. Crowleyj-Chicago. George Farmer-With New Gas CO., Janesville. Helen Fineld QlVlrs. H. R. Kingj--Janesville. Catherine Fiiield-Assistant in Kindergarten, Janesville. f Gussie Granger CMrs. John Haightj-Cambridge. Oscar Halverson-4Shipping Clerk, Bassett Sz Echlin, Janesville. Edward Hanson-Clerk for C., M. Sz St. P. R. R., Janesville. Mildred Hatfield-Student, Boston, Mass. Nellie Hayes-Janesville. V ' L Joseph Hayes-U. of Wisconsin. Daisy Hilton--Stenographer, Chicago. Bert Hoague-Teacher near Janesville.. Myra Hoskins-Governess, Texas. Florence Isaacs QMrs. Byron Jonesj-Chicago. Jabez Isaacs-Bookbinder, Chicago, Ill. Margaret Jackman-Teacher, Ashland H. S. Frank Kimball-Civil, Engineer, Janesville. ' Walter King-Traveling Salesman, Reeves 8: Co., Minneapolis, Minn Ernest Ruerp-Mail Clerk, Janesville. Anna Knights CMrs. E. H. Hoaglinj-4VVild Rose, Wis. Harriette Lee QMrs. Frank Piersonj-Fulton, Wis. Carrie McCartney-Teacher near Janesville. Victor Marquissee-Madison, Wis. 57 VVm. McCue-Collector for First National Bank, Janesville, Wis Dell Miltimore-Postoffice, Janesville. Lillian Monat-Janesville. r Eloise N-owlan-Janesville. Hildegarde Peterson QMrs. Fole Foleso-nj-Beloit. Anna Peterson-With Lewis Knitting Works, Janesville, Wis. Edna Proctor-Janesville. ' Eifiie Rice-Mrs. Newman. Louis Rider--California. Ethel Sayre-Teacher, Prairie du Sac, Wis. ' Jeannette Sayre--Student, Beloit College, Beloit. Gertrude Smith-4Saleswoman, Janesville. Glen Snyder-Plumber, Janesville. Jessie Spellman QMrs. W. Kingj-Minnepolis. Belle Strawser-Janesville. Sarah Sutherland-Janesville. Grace Tennant-Bryn Maur. Rette Whiton-Stenographer, Janesville. Ray Yates-Chicago, Ill. Alice Youngclause-City Schools, Janesville. CLASS OF 1901. May Beele Arnold-Teacher, near Janesville. Edw. Barron-Delavan, Wis. Mark. L. Baum--Janesville, Wis. Arthur Bauman-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Caral Bonesteel-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Juliette Bostirick-Janesville. Burns Brewer-Janesville. Zoe Carrier+Lunch Room, Chicago. Agnes Carrol-Stenographer, Janesville. Jennie Cleland-Teacher in Graded School, Afton, Wis. Alice Cousens-Stenographer, Janesville. Lorene Crouse-Colorado Springs, Colo. Fannie Dooley-Janesville. Laura Dludley-Janesville. Bertha Ericksen-Deceased. Alice Estes-In Office of Gas Company, Janesville. Elena Fish-With Lewis Knitting Works, Janesville. Elizabeth Gagan-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Richard Griffiths-Machinist, Janesville. Charles Hadden--F arming, near Janesville. Marguerite Halverson-Janesville. - Josie Hillabrandt-Janesville. Claude Holloway--Express Company, Janesville. Ada Huie QMrs. Sweetj-Janesville. Mabel Holloway-JStenographer, St. Paul. Frank Kent-Chicago, Ill. Harry Kirkland-Lumber Business, Mulkiltio, Wash. Annie Loudon C Mrs. Dean Adamsj, Denver, Colo. L Ella Lowry-Stenographer, Janesville. Flossie MacGregor-Deceased. 58 Harry McChesney-Santa Fa, Fla. Florence McDonald--Chicago. Ethel McArthur-Johnstown Center, Wis. Grace Miller-with Gazette, Janesville. Edna Mosley CMrs. Clinton Statonj Janesville. ' Jeanette Murphy-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Lloyd Porter-Student in University of Wisconsin. Edna Rogers-with Badger Coal Co., Janesville. Will Ryan--Student, University of Wisconsin. Fred Scarcliff-Salesman, Janesville. Will Schmidley-St. Louis, Mo. Marion Scott QMrs. A. W. Fullerj--Puyallop, Wash. 'Benjamin Smith-Student, University of Wisconsin., Iva Snyder QMrs. Wilber Andrewsj-Janesville. Mae Summers fMrs. A.. J. Barlassj-Rock Prairie, Wis. - Annie Stevens-Kindergarten Teacher, Kenosha, Wis. Harry Stevens-Student, Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis. XValter Sinitli-L Vera Valleau-Livingston, Mont. Verna Valleau-Livingston, Mont. Hattie Weaver-with Wis. Telephone Co., Janesville. Hazel Willey-Teacher, Janesville. ' Lloyd Winston-Jeweler, Colorado Springs, Colo. ' Forrest Woodside-Student, Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis. Carrie Wood C Mrs. Carl Dodgel-Janesville. Edward Wray-Student, University of Wisconsin. Florence B. Wilson--Student of Music, Valparaiso, Ind. CLASS OF 1902. Walter Anderson-Clerk, Janesville. Teresa Baker-Assistant Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Dean Bemis-Student, School of Mines, Socorro, New Mexico. Lotta Bemis- Fanny Bennett-Janesville. Catherine Blunk-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Lucy Biglow-Student, Evanston, Ill. Mary Buckmaster-Student, Milwaukee Normal. Ross F. Bump-Denver, Colo. Blanche Casson CMrs. Starrj-Janesville. . Margaret Cochran CMrs. Leej-Rockford, Ill. Pearl Coon-Janesville. Harriet Cox-Teacher, near Janesville. Alice Crawford-Student, Emerson School of Gratory, Boston, Mass Merrill Crissey-Student, State University, Madison, Wis. Wm. Day-With Wisconsin Telephone Co., Janesville. Mary F. Dooley--Deceased. Elsie Fathers-Clerk in City Treasurer's Office, Janesville. Win. Fox-Electric Motor Co., Madison, Wis. , Josephine Enright-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Luella Gaarder-Student, State Normal School, Milwaukee, Wis. Michael George-Clerk with C. 81 N. W. Ry., Janesville. Lulu Howard-Teacher, near Janesville. I 59 Mida Hubbell-Teacher, near Edgerton. Elizabeth Gravlyn-Stenographer, Seattle, Wash. Elizabeth G. Greene-Teacher, near Edgerton. Frank Holt-University of Wisconsin. ' Bertha Hogan-Bookkeeper for Janesville Steam Laundry, Janesville Euretta Kimball-University of VV isconsin. . Florence Kingman--Teacher, near Janesville. Ross Knox-Carpenter, Janesville. Rollin Lewis-With Lewis Knitting Co., Janesville. Edith Litts K Mrs. Brownj-Fond du Lac, Wis. Edith Loomis CMrs. Chas. Guyj-Denver, Colo. Isabelle MacLean-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Louise Merrill-Janesville. May Merritt QMrs. Clayton Tanbergj-Janesville. Isabella Menzies-University of Wisconsin. Bethana Miller-Teacher in City Schools, Janesville. Maud N icholson-Janesville. Gladys Nicholson QMrs. Frank Haganj-Houston, Texas. Stephen Pitcher--Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Matthew Roherty-Farming Center, Wis. Grace Ryan-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Edwin Sanders-Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Emma C. Sater-Grfordville, Wis. Gertrude Scott-Student, Normal School, Washington. Lester Strang-Teacher, Orford, Wis. Harry Stanton-Student in Shorthand, Janesville. Mary Stevens-Bookkeeper, Janesville. Margaret Sullivan- Ella Sutherland-University of Wisconsin. Gertrude Van Beynum-Stenographer, Janesville. Cora Willheinly-Stenographer, Janesville. Edna Wright-Stenographer, Janesville. - CLASS OF 1903. Hattie Anderson-Teacher, near Janesville. Grace Carpenter Qlvlrs. M. Atwoodj-Roscoe, Ill. Thos. Casey-Chicago, Ill. Mary Curtess-Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, lfVis. William Curtess-Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Harold Dearborn--Rockford, Ill. Harry Doran-Collectorfor Record-Herald, Chicago. Ava Dutton CMrs. J. E. Wildermuthj-Fargo, N. Dak. Krauser Doty-With Santa Fe R. R., Point Richmond, Cal. Lawrence Doty-Bookkeeper, Chicago. Helen Estes-Bookkeeper, Janesville. , Winifred Fiiield--Kindergarten Teacher, Janesville. Roy Fredendall-In Grocery of E. H. Fredendall. Josephine Fenton-Student, Shorthand, Janesville, Wis. VV ill Graves-In oflice P. C. Hennesy, Gttawa, Ill. Harold Hall-Ill. Engraving Co., Chicago. John Harlow-With Santa Fe R. R., Point Richmond, Cal. Alice Harper-Bookkeeper, with C. N. W. Ry., Janesville. . 60 Ned Helms-California. i Michael Hayes-University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Nettie Holt-Merchant 8: Mechanics Bank. Harriette Hutson-University of Wisconsin, Madison. Neva Humboldt-Teacher, near Orford, Wis. Harry F. Jones-Tobacco Buyer, Janesville, Wis. Gardner Kaveledge-University of Wisconsin. Irmagarde Keller-University of Wisconsin. Clara Krielow-Stenographer, Janesville. Stowe Lovejoy-Student, Yale University. Mina Lundh-Office VVork, Janesville. Alice Ludden-Kindergarten, Janesville. A Alice Marshall-With Lewis Knitting Company, Janesville. Thomas McClernan-Student, University of Wisconsin, Madison Elizabeth McKey-Student, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Frank Nelson-Janesville, Wis. Edw. Palmer-Student, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Anna Quearna-Janesville. Archie Reid, Jr.-Janesville, Wis. Lucy Rice-Teacher, near Janesville. Mary Roberty-Teacher, near Edgerton, Wis. VVm. Ryan-Student, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Henry Skarlem--With Badger Coal Co., Janesville. Maurice VV. Smith-Student, Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee. Ida M. Stodard-Janesville, with Lewis Knitting Co. Harry Summers-Carpenter, Janesville. Ross Sutherland-Student, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Fred Welch-Chicago, Rush Medical. Pliny V. Wilbur-Clerk, Janesville. Fred Wilkerson-With Bassett Sz Echlin, Janesville. H. Leroy VVaters-Clerk in 'Wholesale Grocery House, Ja1iesi'i7l'2. CLASS OF 1904. Victor R. Anderson-University of Wisconsin, Madison. Charles Starr Atwood-Minneapolis. Julia L. Austin-Janesville. ' , Wilbur D. Austin-University of Wisconsin, Madison. , Ethel M. Bates--Clerk in Janesville High School. A Alma N. Brickson-Teaching. , Clara D. Brickson-Teaching. Elisabeth Brodrick-Teaching. Ada A. Buckmaster-Teacher in Kindergarten. Anne DeForest-Retoucher, Green Bay. - Frank O. Ehrlinger-Salesman. . Nellie Fanning-Janesville. Walter Flaherty-Chicagoj Mary J. Gosselin-Parker Pen Co., Janesville. Howard R. Green-Beloit. . Franklin A. Hitchcock-University of Wisconsin. . Etta Hollis-Teacher, near Janesville. Lelia May Jones-Teacher, near Janesville.. Elsworth Kennedy-University of Wisconsin. 61 Frank Fisher-University of Wisconsin. Callie Eva Lacy-Chicago. Lulu M. MacDonald-Stenographer, Janesville. Emma A. MacLean-Janesville. Rose McManus-Janesville. Max Miltimore-Ill. Steel Co., Chicago. Ida M. Morse-Janesville. Charlotte J. Mouat-Janesville. Harold B. Myers-University of Wisconsin. John A. O'Grady-Salesman, Janesville. John N. Roherty-University of Wisconsin. Marguerite Samuels-Darlington. George A. Scarcliff-Janesville. ' Jessie Scott-Deceased. John R. Sherman-University of Wisconsin. Cora P. Soverhill-Oberlin, Ohio. Clarence Van Beynum-Gazette, Janesville. Blanch Walcli-Footville. E. Ruger Wiggins-University of VVisconsin. CLASS OF 1905. Harvey Edwin Bailey--With Bortg Bailey 81 Co. Beulah A. Brown-Teaching, near Janesville. Cecel Burgess-Janesville. George Caldow-Janesville. ' ' Walter L. Carle-Janesville. Florence A. Connell-Stenographer. VV. Lynn Cory-Business College, Janesville. ' Ella May Denoyer-Teacher. Elizabeth M. Devins-Student, Whitewater Normal. Rose M. Dixon-Teacher, near Janesville. LeRoy Eller-Clerk, Janesville. Ethel Frances Filield-Student, Milwaukee Normal. Ruth Alden Fifield-Student, Beloit College. Lucy Wells Fox-Janesville. Clayton E. Fisher-U. W. Agriculture. John G. Galbraith-Wilson Bros., Chicago. Mae E. Hayes-Student, University of Wisconsin. Mabel Hollenbeck-Janesville. Harry B. Hubbell- W. Edward Hyzer-With Rock Co. Bank--Janesville. Robert J. Jensen-Beloit College. Clara M. Jones-Student of Music, Chicago. Sarah E. Joyce-Janesville. Edward W. Litts-Student of Pharmacy. Florence E. V. Maltby-Janesville, Wis. Nellie M. Morris-Whitewater Normal. Thomas J. Mulligan-Janesville Electric Light Company Mabel K. Munger--Janesville. . ' Carrie B. Scofield-Stenographer, Wfalkerville, Canada. Howard Sheward-Clerk, Palmyra, Wis. Coravieve Shoemaker-Teacher near Janesville. 62 Lottie R. Skinner-Teacher near Janesville. Anna K. Smith-Teacher near Janesville. Annie Smith-Teacher near Janesville. Myrtle Belle Strang fMrs. Wm. Nicholasj-Appleton. 'Eleanor Wilbur-near Janesville. Leila Whipple--La Prairie. Grace Winterroth-Rochester, N. Y. Oscar H. Yahn--Clerk, Janesville. Walter Seitz-Fireman on R. R., Janesville. POST GRADUATES. George Caldow. J G Lynn Cory. John Galbraith. SPECIAL. Ethel Rudolph. Mv5l.ME 63 s P 'x. 64 RUSK LYCEUM. YE LL R-U-S-K! R-U-S-K! R-U-S-K! RUSK LYCEUM! f V5 K i OFFICERS. LEXVIS BAKER, President. FRED JENSEN, Vice-President. JEROME DAVIS, Secretary. ELSWORTH STRANG, Treasurer. WM. FOEINCHEN, Sergeant-at-Arms FLOYD YOEMANS, Librarian. 66 Mr. D. D. MANROSS, Critic. Mr. E. J. HAUMERSON, Ass't. Critic 65 M. CEU RUSK LY HISTORY OF RUSK LYCEUM. Lyceums formed by the Youth's Companion. It took the name 1 of Rusk, in addition to Lyceum in honor of jerry Rusk a high- -l ly respected citizen of Wisconsin who stood for the highest principles of good citizenship. This indeed' is one of the good examples the Rusk Lyceum holds up to its members. Its first President was Fred Blakley who 'put forth his best efforts and soon with the assistance of the other members made it into a flour- ishing society. As the society was not as yet strong enough, the meet- ings were held in the homes of the members but later on finding itself on a firm financial base, rooms were rented for the meetings. After a time deeming itself independent enough it left the League, and the faculty noting the high standard it held, allowe-d it to become a society of the school with one of the teachers as critic. The object of the society in addition to the foregoing statement, is to keep its members in touch with the general topics of the day, and better its members in ability to, express themselves before an audience. In this, it will have to be admitted, it has succeeded. Five years ago it had. two of its members on the debating team and hereafter, with one exception, all the teams were composed of Rusk Lyceum members. Not in this alone but also its members have taken many honors in the oratorical and extemporaneous contests of the school. This year all the ho-nors taken by any society of the school were won by two of its able membersg Jerome Davis winning the extemporaneous medal and Floyd Davis the athletic. The Rusk Lyceumalso, to some extent, believes in that old saying, All work and no play makes jack a dull boy, and the consequence thereof is that they have their pleasant social times such as the myste- rious initiations and also its banquets. V Another thing the Lyceum may well feel proud of, lies in the fact that it is the oldest society in the school and has at all times 'kept up its good standard. It has always made a steady progress and set a good example as is shown by other organizations being started which are of the same character. May it ever keep up its good work and even do better for now it has competition which is always an incentive toward better work. ' 'HE Rusk Lyceum began its career as a branch of a League of 67 5 MEMBERS OF THE RUSK LYCEUM LEWIS BAKER. FRED JENSEN. JEROME DAVIS. 1 ELSWORTH STRANG. JAMES ROHERTY. ROGER CUNNINGHAM. PERRY STRANG. FLOYD DAVIS. ICENNETH JEFERIS. HARRY HYZER. JOHN CONNORS. JAMES QUINN. STERLING CAMPBELL FRED GRANGER. GEO. BUTTS. WALTER AIRIS. WM. TIERNEN. WM. POENICHEN. QRVILLE SWIFT. EARL BROWN. ARTHUR SMITH. EINAR EVERNSON. RAY GLEASON. WM. LANGDON. 'HARVEY LEE. 68 LAUREAN. MOTTO: Culture, 1ife's labor, FLOWER: Pink Carnation. f 7 'l OFFICE RS. SARA MAC LEAN, President. MARGUERITE FIFIELD, Vice-President HAZEL I-IOWE, Secretary. CLARA BELLE SHEARER, Treasurer. ELOISE FIFIELD, Sergeant-at-Arms. 4'-'Pi Mxss AGNES GREENING, Critic. 69 REAN. A U I. THE HISTORY OF THE LAUREAN. schule is a mayden's literarie societye. Two othere societyes are there, mayde up of youthes, but neyther canne compare --- wyth ye exeellente Laurean Societie. 'In ye yeare of Qure Lorde Eighteene Hundryd and Ninety- Eighte an octette of faire younge maydes spake amonge themselves, and by reasone of harde worke and pyrseverance formed a Societe, ande called yts name Laurean. . More gentyle ladyse entyred and ye Laureane grewe rapidlie in quantytie and qualytie. At fyrste yt hade butte one rivale amonge ye youthes' societyes, but soone ye younge menne, alarmed formed anothyre clubbe. Yette stylle ye Laureane holdeth yts owne. Ye Phoenyxe of yeares gonne bye, telleth of ye growthe of ye ' iN ye faire citie of Janesville is a wonderful schule, and in ye societie. Here lette yt be tolde of ye presente yeare. As all gude thyngs progresse in ye righte dyrectione alwayse, so ye Laureane thys laste yeare is the best of all yeares. V Ande all is juste as alle truely gude thynges are deryded, so ye Laureane has beene hesette by enemyes. Harsh crytcysm ande stingyng blowes have beene deathe to ye members, b-ut eache tyme ye ladyes have replyd Wythe more excellente worke, ande ye hostyle foes have fledde in dismaye. Moreovyre, the societye has had both gude and abyle crytycs, whoe have laboryd vvyth zeale forre ye wellfare of ye clubbe members. Debaytes, essayes, buke-reviewes, declamationes, originale poemes, extemporaneouse speakeinge, currynte yvents, an hystoricale seriale novelles-alle these have bene ablye effected by ye earneste Laureanes. Knoweing Welle that sociale yntercourese ys the ryghte pathe to closye fellowshyppe, evenyng meetyngs were helde at dyfferente homes, ande alle learned to knowe eache othere Welle. Playes ande musicales werre several tymes gyven at these sociale yvents, 1 Thuse has ye mottoe, Cultura vitae laboraj' bene realized in 'ye worke of thys yeare. Cultura in ye broode, human sense yt ys, toe. Ye culture whyche maketh ye gude and earneste ladyes. So endeth thys yeares recorde of ye Laureane. 'III MEMBERSHIP OF THE LAUREAN IDA GREEN. GLADYS HEDDLES. SARA MAC LEAN. CLARA BELLE SHEARER. AGNES BUCRMASTER. MARGUERITE FIFIELD. LAILA SOVERHILL. LULU BELLE 0'BR1EN. MAROUERITE BOSTWICK. CHARLOTTE CHARLTON. HAZEL FISHER. ETHEL WALKER. HAZEL HOWE. MARIORIE BATES. WILNA JONES. ELOISE FIFIELD. EDITH SOVERHILL. HELEN TRACY. PHOEBE MCMANUS. JOSEPHINE DOTY. MARION BDODGETT. MARCIA ROGAN. PEARL BAKER. FRANCE LEWIS. 72 il F ORUM. YELL. JF-O-R! F-O-R! F-O-R-U-M! FORUM ! ff! OFFICERS. JAMES HOAOUE, President. HAROLD JONES, Vice-President. VVALTER CAEMERER, Secretary. CLARENCE WOOD, Treasurer. LIONEL BURGESS, Clerk. - PLINY MORSE, Sergeant-at-Arms. WALLACE MILLS, Librarian. fwfi Mr. JOHN ARBUTHNOT, Critic. Mr. EDWARD SNIVELY, Ass't. Critic 73 FORUM HISTORY OF FORUM. S the study of literature is constantly increasing in favor among A our High Schools, so proportionately, is the number of our .literary societies increasing. As a result, many students have -r-'-- been benefited, for, in the wo-rds of the orator, Cicero, A copious eloquence joined with prudence, is much more profit- able than the most refined subtilty of thought, without speakingf, In realization of this fact in the fall of 19-34, several enterprizing young men met and organized the Forum. They elected as their Hrst President, Walter Claemmerer, the author of the project. With Prof. Buell and Mr. Arbuthnot officiating as critics, the mem- bers soon became earnestly engaged in debating, extemporaneo-us speak- ing and declaiming. Elmer Dreyer delivering a declamation in annual contest. Although the debaters were novices, lacking practice and ex- perience, one of them, Paul Portor, succeeded in winning a place o-n the Janesville team, which met Waukesha in the debate, Resolved-That the closed shop policy advocated by the trades unions is justifiable, arguing for the negative. This was a most interesting and hotly con- tested debate and although Janesville suffered defeat it was cliiefiy due to the illness of its leader and the superior training of the Waukesha boys in oratory. Commencing the ensuing year with new determination and fresh vigor many interesting and well attended meetings have been held. In April prizes of ten, five and two and a half dollars were offered by the Janesville Electric Co. for the best essays .on Electricity in the House- hold. Here members of the Forum proved their ability as writers. The first being won by WVallace Mills, the second and third by ex-members. Many students took part in this contest which was highly spoken of by the electric company. But in the annual contests the Forum was best represented, a full half of the speakers on the preliminary extemporan- eous contests being Forum members. In the final contests it was repre- sented in orations by Jas. Hoague and Wm. Spohn, and in extempor- .meous by Wm. Spohn. On May 25th the Forum will debate the Lyceum on the question. Resolved, That the Interstate Commerce Commissiin should be given power to fix freight rates. The speakers for the Forum are, Hoague, Spohn and Jones, and for the Lyceum, Swift, Davis and Brown. Each member appreciates the active interest which the critics, Prof. Buell, Mr. Arbuthnot and Mr. Snively have taken in the development and progress of the society. With their assistance the society has indeed lived up to its motto, Excelsior. QStil1 higher.J 75 MEMBERSHIP OF THE FCRUM STEWART RICHARDS. ELMER DREYER. GEORGE MA GEE. ' LEONEL BURGESS. LEO ATWOOD. WALTER CAEMMERER. JAMES HOAGUE. EDGAR KOHLER. WALLACE MILLS. HAROLD, YAH N. LEIGH WOODWORTH. LLEWELLYN CANNON. JOHN SHERIDAN. WM. SPOHN. PLINY MORSE. CLARENCE WOOD. HAROLD JONES. ROY CRISSEY. HOWARD COLE. FLOYD BENNISON. PHILIP KORST. BENNIE ELLER. FRANK SHERIDAN. REXFORD PIERCE. EDWARD BOYLEN. FRANK HAYES. 57 THE GLEE CLUB. HISTORY. l ILL our schools have their societies and clubs which are closely A related to the school at large. The Janesville High School has its literary and also its musical organizations, with Mrs. Hyde, instructor of inusic in the city schools, came a new spirit. Under her able direction a male quartette of only seniors and an orchestra were organized four years ago. The two following years the girls octettes were organized. All of these were very successful. In january of this year, a change was made. Instead of a double quartette we have a Glee Club of twelve girls, with constitutions and by- laws. With the patience and skillful guidance of Mrs. Hyde, our leader, the club is proving quite a success. i The object of the club is to inculcate into the heart of our school a taste for good njusic at any entertainment connected with the Janesville High School. ' f 7 '1 MEMBERSHIP. MARY' LUDDEN VIOLET DRYER. BELLE SHERER MILDRED Dow. VERA LYNTS. MAUDE SPOON. AGNES BUCKMASTER. ' HAZEL FISHER.. MARICTN HOLLENBECK. TASIE Norr. Q LEORA BRACE. AGNEs GRIEBEL I 'Q FRANC LEWIS, Violin. Director--MRS. GEORGIA HYDE. Board of Directors-VERA H. LYNTS, BELLE SHERER, AGNES E. GRIEBEL fChairman.j 77 GLEE CLUB. JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. HE High School Orchestra was organized in the earlier part of October, 1902, at the suggestion of Prof. Buell. He wished that the musical talent of the school would form into ---- an organization, not only for the benefit of the school, but also for the increase in interest of music in general. In the beginning all forms of instruments were admitted, but after a time it was found that some limitations would have to be made in order to form a more perfect organization. So in the latter part of the year 1904 a Constitution and By-laws were established wherein was con- tained that only such instruments would be allowed that would not spoil the effect of any instrument which required a bow. Therefore the High School Orchestra consists mainly of violins, reed and wind instru- ments and piano. This system has so far been found to be a success. That the orchestra has been a success may well be seen in the fact that for a number of years past it has played at our school commencements. Vifhereas, in former years hired orchestras were required. Which meant that the exercises were not purely a school affair, but now that the orchestra has been found competent enough to play, the commencements are carried on solely by the members of the school. Also we have given outside entertainments which were a success in the full sense of the word. In later years having become more advanced, not only the sim- ple forms of music have been played, but more diiificult selections have been mastered. Every place the orchestra has played the highest praise was given it, so that it cannot be said that we are singing our own praises. It is well known that its ever increasing success is alone due to its most able leader who has p-ut her best efforts and time into the organi- zation and has made it what it is, one of the best High School orches- tras in the state. .It is certain that not only the members of the orches- tra, but any who are interested in the music of our school give Mrs. Hyde due praise and thanks for what she has accomplished. I Now that so much time and work has been put into the organiza- tion it is to be indeed hoped that it will keep up its good record in the future as it has in the past, yes, even advance more and more, so that the Janesville High School may not only say that it has one of the best orchestras in the state, but will be able to say that it is the best. ' it 79 ORCHESTRA. f A J ,,.' I . I E . f A I I ' 0 ' CN K, . me 1 lf! 9 :...'- iQ 175 NM Kk E1 ' WTQ?-?L' 1 xx f-----c-Y?- 1 W K E! ' X N lfff W X Y H 44 I Hx XY!! XXL? X- 11 I 'E V f El if ,Mfg R4 X ,a, Mg' x ' 5, I, 2 THE ANNUAL CONTEST. ,On Wednesday, April II, the annual contest in Oratory extempo- raneous speaking, original poetry, declamations and athletic essays was held in the High School auditorium for their respective medals. The contests in all respects was one of the best we have had in the history of the school. During the intervals between the contests the moments were wiled away by the excellent selections by the Orchestra and Glee Club, both organizations making their initial appearance. Supt. H. C. Buell presided at the contest. 1 fNV1 PROGRAM. ORATIONS. ' CORA HOLT, ,OO ...... .......... A Story of American Histo-ry GRVILLE SWIFT, 'OO .... .............. T he Man of Kerioth IAS. HOAGUE, 'o6 ..... .... T he Winner of the North West WM. SPOHN, 'O7 .... ........................... I ohn Paul jones f EXTEMPORANEOUS. - JEROME DAVIS, 'o6. .. ........................ The Negro Question VV M. SPOHN, ,O7 ......... Immigration from the American Standpoint LAILA SOVERHILL, 'OS ...... y ........... The Strike in the Coal Mines EARL BROVVN .......... ................... R ailroad Rate Question ORIGINAL POEM. FLORENCE SPOONER, 'O7 ................... .... A t Eventide DECLAMATION. ERMA SHOEMAKER, 'o8. . .A ..................... The Lance of Kanana MAMIE SPOHN, 'OS ..... ......... T he Ladies Slipper FLORENCE SPOONER, 'o7. .. ..... The Little God and Dicky ETHEL HODGE, 'O6 .... ................... A Soldier of the Empire ATHLETIC ESSAY. FLOYD DAVIS, 'o6. ........................................ Athletics The athletic essays and original poems were handed in before the contest and only the winning one was read. The judges, Mr. Harvey Clark of the 'Blind Institute and two representatives of the School of O-ratory of Beloit CO-llege, awarded the medals as follows: The Re- corder medal for extemporaneous speaking to Jerome Davis, the Love- joy medal for orations to Miss Cora Holtg the Mahoney medal for orig- inal poetry to Miss Florence Spooner, the Loomis medal for declama- tions to Miss Erma Shoemaker, the newly presented medal for the best athletic essay to be the property of the winner, to Floyd Davis. Miss Erma Shoemaker and Miss Florence Spooner were thus chosen to rep- resent our school in the League contest to be held at Evansville. 82 THE LEAGUE CONTEST. On Friday evening, April 13, at Evansville, were gathered together representatives from the following schools: Evansville, Beloit, White- water and Janesville, ton join in the annual League Contest. Each School was well represented and the hall rang with applause at each selection. r-W1 PROGRAM. EVANSVILLE. AMY RICHARDSON .... ................ N O. Twenty's Xmas Gift ERWIN MEYERS .... ........ ......... W O lsey's Farewell . 1 BELOIT. ' LURENE CARTER ..... .................. C apt. Joe LOUIS SANGOR. . . ................. A Woman in a Shoe Store WHITE WATER. AGNES ANDERSON ..... ............... .... T h e Russian Xmas LEOTA FAY ...... ........... ..... I u dgment Day IANESVILLE. E-RMAESHOEMAKER .... .... T he Bible Dream FLORENCE SPOONER ................ ....................... P atsey The judges of this contest were: Prin. Max Meunich, Ieffersong Prin. H. M. Snow, Lake Genevag Prin. Frank Lowth, Clinton, Prof. Thos. M. Dickinson, U. W.g Prof. Heartel, U. W. Miss Erma Shoemaker won first p-lace for us, as formerly, and although Miss Spooner did not win a place still her work was up to the standard of the High School. 33 k -5 'v - 'q .J v., vfv e - - an -- - 1' L '.ra Vx if 4, 4' 7 . , h . Q' ,.2,'r1F. 15' .fgvfai .'v'Cl ..' pwqgvf ': - , , -dh.: fs, 'lu' 4-.'..,r'ff.' ' K .n.,lg,, ' .. f 50 '.Qs'II':g 'KX' ..?0'r,,r', ui l.S0,v 4 1 s ,:' 5-. . Q ., -.. ' o'l..'.' oaS'Q'f 154 if-'-'cY ar . .Q 1 Q., s.s nk ur' '. 'G:Vi sdlx gulf' - - Vg if-xt 44 -bs. 0 151' I-U ff., Ms xv . ' s pe L' V8.5 AY' fu Q' an .1 u 1' 11 Q5 I -1 -8, s.'.-0 0 N sl by-, 5 ,I x . . N, x Q .g,,- 4'4- dg5QzVw ' v Q .tVf as ,L . wr. . -,-.tux 5 2 5 an x J, ,q. Q, 1 N . ' if-' sw ' '-' sn R- ny, 5'?gL's r -in F' ,. 0 - Q ':',f. - 'ff u. 1 0 84 -4 ,.,. .. ' . .xx fb NJ .1 0 .-'Q .S OFFICERS OF ATHLEQFIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. DOANE YVRIGHT, President. If'LovD DAVIS, Vice President. WILLIAM LANGDON, Secretary. RICHARD SAXBY, Treasurer. S5 ESSAY ON ATHLETICS. ERY fewi persons will dissent from the proposition that stu- V dents should exercise their bodies. The wisest of our intelli- gent ancestors have always felt that athletics was a part of education if notycarried to excess. This was so in ancient times. We 'know that Plato drew a picture of the brilliant -boy Charmides coming from the athletic field, taking a seat beside Soc- rates and talking with him about the perfect harmony of the powers of mind and body. During the last twenty years in our country athletics have taken a great stride forward.. There used to be an occasional boat race, and once in a while there would occur a notable game of ball. For weeks no word of anything athletic ever crept into the daily papers. There was Wa notion then that an athlete must be something like a prize lighter and not the right sort of person to associate with, but such notions have now changed. The idea that a young man could at once be noted for scholarship and athletic prowess had never dawned upon the public mind. Gradually this ignorance began to give way. International boat races took place, field athletics and foot ball contests under the Rugby rules held sway. Newspapers devoted more space to athletics, and instead of England furnishing champions in the various athletic lines, the United States managed to wrest from her that honor. But the -growth and interest in athletics took away-time and inter- est which should have been spent upon learning. Crowds assembled to witness the athletic meets. The contestants strove hard for honors. The crowds who turned out to- witness the. contests helped to further the athletic spirit. It was so of old. The fame of the Olympic games still echoes in our ears, but it was not the games that made Greece go to see them, it was Greece going to see them that made the games. Let us first consider the advantages of athletics, fo-r they are many in number. They should be encouraged onthe grounds of health and on the relief they afford from the labo-rs and restraints of the school- room. A benefit is derived from athletics because of the discipline they afford. A bo-y who is a member of an athletic team is forced to put the welfare of the common cause before selfish interests, obey commands and act in unison with the other members of the organization to which he belongs. In the business world men who were prominent in athlet- ics in their school days are more energetic in business life and are always ready to. enter into business contests. Athletics also imply society and a social disposition, for if a solitary person like Robinson Crusoe or Enoch Arden were to be found throwing weights or jumping we should suspect him, not of social but of selfish tendencies. The pleasure of being strong lies in the fact that others are strong around us, thereby furnishing us with companionship and com.petition, which are in part as the fuel of life. Health should be incidental to our athletic attainments, but we should not make health the deliberate object of exercise. We should be strong and athletic because mankind at large will be better if all men become physically more efficient. A difference arises how to restrain athletics so as to get only their undoubted advantages. They have a tendency to excess which becomes ruinous to the fundamental object of the schoolg and for this excess the outside public is in part responsible. Boys who are not very brilliant and who do not possess an over amount of determination to succeed in their school work should not engage in athletics. Some boys have a wrong notion when they enter school in thinking that athletics are to be pursued as ther one important thing. When athletics are associated with education there arise certain elements of danger which must be considered. In many cases too much time is devoted to athletics. They become a power in some schools. The cry is raised that athletics benefit the few, yet those who complain have the same advantages and opportunities that were offered to the successful athlete. It is advocated that evils can be diminished by mak- ing the school work more attractive. It is said that while the late Dr. Harper was at Yale, Hebrew was made as attractive as foot ball. Per- haps if the teachers in the various colleges could make their work more attractive some of the evils of athletics might be avoided. We have just emerged from a turmoil of excitement over the foot ball question, and it is almost impossible even at the present time to pick up a pap-er without noticing the new rules advocated by the com- mittee, the members of which were appointed from the various colleges and universities. Those who magnify the evils of foot ball and mini- mize the benefits, and who are naturally radical, say Sup-press the game. People of this type perhaps never witnessed a game and con- demn it through what they have read in the papers. Not only foot ball is criticised in this manner, but other athletic games as well. Many of the new rules advocated are just and should be enforced. Professional trainers should be abolished. Some coaches in the large universities receive as much as seventy-five dollars for every day they work. All forms of graft should be abolished. Students should not be paid for entering certain schools because of their athletic abilities. In the past the reform measures have been met with discontent, disaffection and semi-rebellion. In the higher institutions of learning the sp-irit of ath- leticism has become so organized, and the classes who represent the most powerful feeling of the institutions so devoted to- it, that the teachers have allied themselves with it, that they might keep control over the pupils. The pupils of today more than in former years look up to'and respect the higher and central authority, and it can safely be said that most of the evils which attach themselves to school and intercollegiate games can be remedied by firm and decided action of the school au- thorities. FLOYD L. DAVIS. 37 FOOTBALL TEAMS. MANAGNR: E. J. IIAUMERSON Seniors. Juniors Sophomore Freshman LEE, Capt. WRIGHT, Capt. SAXBY, Capt. ICICLLAND, Capt PARKER. MAHONEY. VVOODWORTH. C. CONNORS. I SENNETT. QUINN. CUNNINGIIAM. NICCAFFERY. DEVYXNS. LANGDON. P. CONNORS. C. VVRIGHT. BROWN. J. CONNORS. ATVVOOD. NELSON. HGAGUE. SPOHN. CASSADY. MERRILL. BTORSE. HAYES. BENNISON. CHURCH. DREYER. RYAN. KOCH. WATERMAN. J. DAVIS. STRANG. ALLISGN. D. IEFFRIS. CAEMMERER. W ITHERELL. R. CHURCH. STEWART. HYZER. KENNEDY. FIRST TEAM. DEVINS, Capt., R. H.B. TIERNER, R. T. C. CONNORS, L. E. MAI-IONEY, R.T. R.H.B.H0WLAND, C. LANGDON, R. E. SENNETT, L. H. B. GOODEN, L. G. VVOODXVORTH, R. G. CASSADY, L. T. WRIGHT, Q. B. SAXRY, Sub. F. B. A P. CONNORS, F. B. FOOTBALL 'I' HA M. FI RST FOOTBALL. JANESVILLE VS, EVANSVILLE. a game between the Evansville High School and our home team, at the Athletic Park, Saturday, Sept. 30, 1905. With the exception of three the team was composed entirely of new men, and therefore team work was lacking, which 'enabled Evansville to hold the team to a nothing to nothing score. However, the team gave an exhibition of their ability to gain con- sistently toward the end of the second half when by a series of plays off tackle they rapidly approached their opponent's goal and Evansville was saved from an apparently certain defeat only by the blowing of the referee's whistle. I IF TER two weeks of hard practice the season was opened with MILTON Jer. vs. JANESVILLE. On the Friday following the Evansville game the team demon- strated to Milton Junction Highs that they could play football as it should be played. Playing against superior weight and before a hostile crowd which at times broke out on the field and interfered with plays, they won their game by the score of five to naught. If Janesville had not fumbled at critical moments, the score would have been larger. Connors secured the touchdown by falling on a fum- ble on Milton Junction's goal line. Mahoney, Wright and Devins made repeated gains for Janesville by well directed line smashes and swift end runs, while Cassady and Tiernan was successful in solving and breaking to- pieces many of Mil- ton Junction's plays. The principal ground gainer for the Junction was their full back, whose hurdling was remarkable. E wrs. FRESHMEN vs. JANESVILLE. O Owing to a vacancy in the Wisconsin Freshman Football teani's schedule, caused, -by the Eau Claire team canceling its game with them, the 'Varsity Freshman challenged the Janesville team to play them at Madison on the morning of the day of the Chicago-Wisconsin game. Janesville accepted the challenge with enthusiasm, although the Weight and reputation of their opponents might make a much heavier team falter. In the beginning of the game Janesville, though playing a snappy game, was unable to stay the progress of the Freshmen to any extent. But in the second. half much to the surprise and delight of their rooters, every Janesville player got into the game with the old time Janesville spirit, and succeeded not only in holding for downs, but in tackling them for losses and carrying the ball, by a series of line plays, danger- ously near their goal. - 90 Caldow, Sennett and Galbraith played their old time accurate and aggressive game in the backiield, while Wright distinguished himself by his excellent work in carrying back punts. Steen, Messmer and Wright were towers of strength for the Var- sity. The final score was, Wisconsin 33, Janesville o. DELAVAN vs. JANESVILLE. On Saturday October 28th, Janesville football enthusiasts were treated to a game of a novel feature, when the High School lined up against the mutes from Delavan. The members of the Delavan team were older and heavier than the locals and were well versed in the game, so Janesville hardly expected to- win. However the game was yet in its early stages when our backs were successful in planting the ball behind Delavan's goal. Delavan responded by crossing Janesville's goal before the first half had expired. The winning touchdo-wn came in the second half, when, following a long quarter-back run by Wright, Caldow, ably assisted by Sennett went twenty yards for a touchdown. Calflow, Sennett, Wright and Mahoney were consistent gainers for J'f'.nesville,, while Delavan's husky fullback carried the pigskin a long dis- tance for that team. 4 MILWAUKEE VS. JANESVILLE. On November 4th the team journeyed to Milwaukee to meet the husky gridiron warriors of South Side. This team was undoubtedly the best High School team in the state, being composed of fast, heavy men that would do credit to an average college. Their team work was a reve- lation to our boys, who were unable to prevent the touchdowns that came in quick succession. Be it said to the credit of our team, however, that every member played his best, never for a moment quitting, and toward the end of the second half, they were playing a more aggressive game than at the beginning. H Sennett, Mahoney, Langdon and Gooden played a strong game for the Janesville. The final score was South Side 39, Janesville 0. The strength of South Side's team may be gauged somewhat by their defeating Fort Atkinson on the latter's home grounds by the decisive scor'e of 47 to o, in halves of twenty and twelve minutes respectively. FORT ATKINSON vs. JANEsv1LLE. On Saturday, November 11th, Janesville met their old time rivals, Fort Atkinson, at Althletic Park, in a game in which was exhibited all the dash and vigor and uncertainty characteristic of the football contests be- tween the two schools. 'By a questionable decision the Fort was awarded touchdown early in the game. On straight football, as of old, Janes- ville outdistanced her opponent and deserved to win, but the deplorable fumbling of punts at critical moments offset this. However the grim de- . 91 SENIOR TEAM. termination with which the Janesville line withstood the onslaughts of the Fort's backs and the vigor with which the Janesville backs struck the opposing line up to the end when defeat was almost certain, caused the loyal rooters to be proud of their team even in defeat. Sennett, Ma- honey, Cassidy, Tiernan, Langdon and C. Connors all played a strong game for Janesville. Capt. Devins on account of an injured ankle was unable to play as well as usual. The iinal score was Fort Atkinson 5g Janesville 0. CLASS GAMES. The Dennison Cup was won by the Seniors in a series of three games. The first and probably the best was a game between the Seniors and juniors in which the older boys won by the score of IO to 0. Sennett did the best work and made repeated gains for his team. The second game was between the Sophmores and Freshmen, and was won by the former. This was also a good game in which both teams played their hardest till the whistle announced the end of the game. The score was II to o. ,McCaffery and C. Connors played the star game for the Freshmen, while P. Connors, Wright and Cassidy did good work for the Soph- mores. ' The Hnal and deciding game was played Thanksgiving morning, the contesting teams being the Sophmores and Seniors. The Seniors won this game by the score of IO to o. y , Neither team had all of its regular players, nor did they have full line-ups. Sennett did good work for the Seniors while P. Connor's line smash-- ing was the feature of the game. ' 93 BASKET BALL TEAM. BASKET BALL. CHESTER MORSE, QCapt.j ELMER DREYER, F orwards. GEORGE SENNETT, C enter. HARVEY LEE, BERT BAKER, WCM. LANGDON, Guards. D'oANE WRIGHT, Substitute. SECOND TEAM VS. FIRST TEAM. tween the first and second boy's teams. The game was played in the High School gymnasium and was very fast for the first game. Morse played in his old time form and threw eleven baskets, Lee did good work' at guard, while Elsworth Strang did the best work for the second team. Final score was 43 to I7 in favor of the first team. I ll-IE Basket Ball season opened on January 5th with a game be- BELOIT vs. JANESVILLE. The Basket Ball team made the trip to Beloit to play the Beloit Acad- emy, team January 13th. Our team had practiced hard and long for this game as they expected a hard iight if not defeat. But there was a much different feeling a few minutes after the game started when it was seen that Beloit had no chance with our fast five. The game ended with the score 47 to 21 in our favor. BRODHEAD, 2nd, VS. JAN FSVILLE, 2nd. The second team repeated the feat of the first team by defeating thc second team of the Brodhead High School. Our boys were much smaller but faster than the 'Brodhead team. Strang and Cunningham played star games for their team. JEFFERSON vs. JANESVILLE. On January 2oth, the Janesville High School team p-layed the five which represented the Jefferson High School. Neither team had been beaten and each was therefore eager for victory. Our team had trained hard for the contest, as they knew by Jefferson's record so far that they would have to play good Basket Ball to hold up their end. The game was not as hard as expected, however, ending with the score 36 to I2 in our favor. T'he Jefferson team were at a disadvantage as they had been practicing on a slippery floor. Sennet did the star playing for our team, throwing six baskets, while Muck played a strong game for Jefferson. BELOIT vs. JANESVILLE. On January 27th, the return game with Beloit Academy was played in the Janesville High School gymnasium. It was apparent from the first few minutes of play that the Academy team had no chance of taking vic- tory with them to Beloit. The iirst half ended with the score 24 to 5. In the second half, the score was still larger and the game ended with the score J. H. S. 50, Beloit Academy 9. Dreyer, Morse, Sennett and Wircler were the strongest players for their respective teams. I 95 BURLINGTON VS. JANESVILLE. On February 2nd the Basket Ball team journeyed to Burlington to play the team of. that school. Our team was prepared for a hard game as Burlington always has a strong team and had beaten Janesville for the last few years. The home team was too much for them this year, how- ever, and turned the tables on them to the tune of 33 to 16. 'Sennett and Morse did good work for Janesville, while Kingston for Burlington played an excellent game. JANESVILLE, 2nd, vs. BRODHEAD, Qnd. The second team of the Brodhead High School came to play our sec- ond team, February 2nd. As they had lost the first game they had prac- ticed hard so as to be fit for the game of their lives. Our team played the better game and deserved the victory which it got. The first half was close, the score at the end being 9 to 7 in our favor. The second half was not so even and the score at the end stood 21 to 9, with the J. H. S. the winners. - Strang did the best work on our team, both in guarding and throw- ing baskets. Langdon who took Klanke's place in the second half did good work. Anderly played the strongest game for Brodhead. JEFFERSON vs. JANt1SVILLE. On February 9th our team added another victory to its list by de- feating Jefferson High School the second time. The game was played at Jefferson on a very slippery fioor. This was a disadvantage to our boys and succeeded in breaking up the speedy team work of our five. The game was very' close, andnit was in doubt who the winner would be until the last basket was thrown in the second half. The score at the end of the first half stood I4 to I4, but in the second half Janesville succeeded in getting one more basket than their opponents and the final score was 21 to 19. . I MILTON VS. JANESVILLE. The unexpected happened and on the afternoon of February 16th the Janesville High School was trimmed to the tune of 66 to 36, with the Milon College team taking the part of the administrator. The condi- tions under which the team was forced to play accounts in part for the score. The Milton team consisted of very tall players and the gymnasium was so small that our short forwards had very little chance to- lay hands on the ball, the ball being passed over their heads out of their reach. It is hoped that a return game can be arranged to be played in the High School gymnasium for in a larger gymnasium our boys think they would have a much better chance against their larger opponents. BURLINGTON vs. JANESVILLE. The return game with the Burlington High School team was played on February 23rd,' and like the other turned out to be a defeat for the Burlington team. The Janesville team now determined to enter the state tournament, played with a snap and vigor that proved too much for the Burlington boys, and the final score stood 49 to 20. Kingston for Burlington played a star game. 96 WATERTOWN VS. JANESVILLE. On March 2nd the High School team showed the Watertown High School team points about Basket Ball that they had never dreamt of. It was apparent from the first that Watertown had no- show and the Janesville team without half trying won by the score of 75 to 9. . I Sennett threw fifteen baskets in this game. BRODHEAD vs. JANESVILLE. The following week thee Janesville High School team won another easy victory. The victims were the Brodhead High School team, and the game was played at Brodhead on a slippery flo-or. The final score, 51 to 20, shows the way the teams compared. Sennett kept up his record by throwing fourteen baskets. U. OF W. FRESHMAN VS. JANESVILLE. The Basket Ball enthusiasts of this city were given a chance to see the style of basket ball played by varsity teams when the Freshmen of the University of Wisconsin played the home team. The Freshmen played a very rough game, in fact often when one of our forwards attempted to throw a basket he would be pushed up against a wall or to the fioor. Under such conditions it was impossible for a team used to playing a clean, swift game to win. Sennett to the delight of the rooters threw four baskets in the last three minutes of play bringing the score up to I6 while the visitors had 2-5. Sato, a Jap, and captain of the team, played the best game for the visitors. V Our boys had the better team work and should have won but for the rough work of their older opponents. WAUKESHA vs. JANESVILLE. The first defeat at the hands of a High School team came on the evening of March 16, at Waukesha, when the Janesville High School team lost to Waukesha High School by the score of 30 to 24. Our boys did their best wo-rk in the first half at the end of which the score stood IQ to I2 in their favor. Dreyer threw six baskets in this half. Waukesha evened up matters in the second half, however, when they trimmed Janes- ville to the tune of I8 to 5. In this half Janesville seems to have gone to pieces and Waukesha played very rough Basket Ball. WAUKESHA yvs. JANESVILLE. J A large bunch of rooters were on hand to witness the return game with Waukesha. The home team was fully determined to wipe out their previous de- feat and had practiced hard toward that end, as victory by a large score might enable the team to get the tournament. Waukesha had also- prac- ticed hard' and it became apparent before the game had progressed far that it would be no walk-away for either team, and at no time either team got any large lead. A great many fouls were called during this game owing to Waukesha's rough play. The final score stood J. H. S. I6Q.W. H. S., 15, and Janesville had won its game but not by as large a score as was expected. This was the last game and closed one of the most successful Basket Ball seasons our school has had in years, and but for hard luck in the form of several members becoming disabled through sickness, the team would undoubtedly have gone to the tournament. 97 Q GIRLS' GYMNASIUM CLASS. AST year under the direction of Miss Fletcher, a girls' gymna- sium class was inaugurated. At first there were two classes of about fifty members each. This year the two classes were com- bined into one large class and as no new members were ad- mitted the work was carried on much more rapidly than last year. The drills were rendered more enjoyable by the music furnished by Miss Peters. The members derived much benefit and also a great deal of pleasure from the drills and exercises. The meetings were held weekly on Thursday' after school. The attendance was regular but owing to the resignation of its leader, the class closed about the middle of the winter term. Much thanks is due to Miss Fletcher for founding so beneficial an organization. It is hoped that this work will be carried on in future years with as good results as formerly. XXXP' 1'--if XSS?- wjw. G l 98 BELOIT INTERSCI-IOLASTIC INDOOR TRACK MEET. On March 11th, 1906, the track team went to Beloit to take part in an interscholastic indoor track meet. The Meet was held in the new gym- nasium of Beloit College and was given under the auspices of that school. Teams representing Rockford, Freeport, Belo-it, Evansville, Dfelavan and Janesville High Schools took part. ' ' . Rockford won the meet with 44 points, Beloit was second and Janes- ville won third p-lace with I5 points, Freeport was fourth, Evansville fifth and Delavan sixth. The showing our team made was not bad considering the fact that they were given less than a week in which to train while the others were given not less than- a month. Our point winners were Davis, Lee and Smith. Davis won first in the 30 yard dash and 30 yard low hurdles, and third in the 220 yard dash and one-quarter mile. Lee won third in the shot put and high hurdles. Smith won third in the mile. Evansville scored but five points which gave an encouraging outlook for our dual meet with that school. F71 EVANSVILLE MEET. On May 12th Janesville accomplished what she had hitherto found impossible when the Janesville track team defeated the Evansville track team in their annual dual meet at that city. A wind amounting to a gale made fast time impossible. Neverthe- less the meet was closely contested and full of interest, the result depend- ing entirely upon the last event of the relay race. At the beginning of that event the score stood 52 to 52. The Janesville relay team, composed of Smith, Cunningham, Lee and Davis won the race, thereby winning the meet by the score of 60 to 52. Dlavis of Janesville was high point winner, winning first in the Ioo and 220 yard dashes, 220 yard low hurdles and quarter mile beside the relay. Smith captured first place in the mile and half mile and Witheral won first place by defeating Hubberd of Evans- ville. Wright won first in the pole vault and Tallman won second in the high hurdle and high jump, jumping 5 ft. 3 in, in the last named event. About fifteen rooters accompanied the team and nobly cheered their contestants on to victory. Much credit is due the track team for ac- complishing what track teams representing the school in the last eight years had failed to do. X00 'wb INTERSCI-IOLASTIC MEET. The annual interscholastic track meet was held at Madison, May 26th, 1906. Janesville sent Davis, Lee, Smith, Tallman and Cunningham to uphold its honors. i It was a very cold day and the track was heavy, therefore no records were bro-ken. Davis won first place with about three yards to spare in the semi-final heat of the loo yd. dash. After this heat he was called to run the quarter mile in which he finished third. The final heat in the hundred yard dash was run immediately after the quarter and Davis, who had been taken sick, could not run in this event. Lee and Smith ran Well in their events, the half mile and mile, but failed to secure a place. On account of the poor condition of our men after their races the relay was not run. Thus Janesville secured but one point, and but for hard luck she ought to have gotten more, as Davis seemed almost certain of a place in the Ioo yard dash.. There were about fifteen schools which failed to score so we see Janesville ranked well up in the list. Milwaukee South Side won the meet with 31 points. Meyers of that school was the individual star, winning three: firsts and a third, a total of 16 points for his school. s r-vs MONROE VS. JANESVILLE. The first track meet held in Janesville fo-r some years was held at the Fair Grounds on Saturday, June 2nd, 1906. It was a dual meet between the Monroe and Janesville High School teams. I The team Monroe sent was the first team the school had ever organ- ized and could hardly be expected to win from one of the best track teams this school has had. L Monroe succeeded in getting but two firsts, those being in the broad jump and high jump, Woodle of Monroe tying with Wright for first place in this event. In many events Monroe failed to get a place. ' The score sto-od Janesville 88g Monroe 24. J It was an ideal day for the meet and good time was made in several events. The mile was run in 4 min. 48 sec.gthe half in 2:10, the Ioo in IO 1-5, and the 220 in 23 flat. The relay team consisting of Smith, Cunningham, Lee and Davis won the relay by about 250 yds. in the ex- cellent time of 3.56. The point winners for Janesville were Davis, Lee, Smith, Wriglit, Jensen, Tiernan and Cunningham. Woodle'and Mitchell were Monroe's best point winners. Much credit is due the track team for bringing the Monroe team down here, as it was necessary for its members to' obtain subscriptions from the business men in order to be able to meet their expenses. IOI 92 TEAM. CK TRA V i THE SENIOR-FRESHMAN RECEPTION. a host of Freshmen of all sorts and. sizes, totally unacquainted with the rules and customs of the High School life. Thus they continued for a month until in compassion the Seniors de? cided to give a reception to the Freshmen in order to become better ac- ' IN the first day of the new school year there entered High School quainted. Un the night of October, the date, settled upon for the reception, the Freshmen were received on the landing before the gymnasium by the Reception Committee and ushered into the gym, beautiful with deco- rations of autumn leaves and shocks of corn. The soft gleam of Jack-o- lanterns lighted the scene. D For about two hours the Seniors were busy introducing the Fresh- men. The ordeal was terrible for the most bashful, -but the Seniors were relentless, for were not the Freshmen to profit by their acquaintance with them After the grand march which followed, refreshments were served by Sophomores, and the Freshmen soon felt that they were well repaid for all their trouble. A -When no more was desired by Teacher, Senior or Freshman, a mock dance was held and many a Freshman, under the influences of the upper classmen, for was it the refreshments?j became talkative and proved that Freshmen are not always as green as they seem. ' By ordr of Mr. Buell, the only social event of the year broke up early, and all, especially the Freshmen, departed saying that, taking everything into consideration they never had a better time in all their lives. C. M. H. INN- Tm vyx x mr? sf if 4 1 og, , . V , T.. li i -i.- ' I LITERATURE ' I A STORY OF AMERICAN HISTORY. PRIZE ORATION. The eventide of the eighteenth century ushered in a new member among the sisterhood of nations, and the stars and stripes became the emblem of not thirteen sectional divisions, but of a nation one and indi- visible. The United States o-f America had become a reality. Along the course of the nineteenth century are strewn the testimon- ials of mighty progress. The Pacific waters of the far off coast of Ore- gon ripple beneath the same flag as do the waters of bleak New England. The inhuman institution of slavery, with all its titanic power for evil, has nodded to a fall. Master and serf are no longer known. A rational, altru- istic expansion has replaced a threatened isolation and resting securely beneath the aegis of .that mightiest fabric ever woven from the mind of man, the United States of America, permeated with a spirit of organic oneness and interdependence stands at the dawn of the twentieth century, Arbiter of the world. We Americans stand at the head of the producing nations, the trend of our diplomacy is world wide. When the problem of an oppressed Cuba and the downtrodden Philippines was thrust upon our national couscince we did not ask as Cain of old, Am I my brother's keeper P And at the call of our President, the Oriental Jap and Slavonic Russ followed the divine star of 'peace half way round the world and with peace have they returned. Q We are to-day truly the envied of the earth. Abraham Lincoln once said, All that I am, I owe to my mother. So is it with our country, all that we have accomplished in our short history, all that we stand for to- day, we owe to the principles' and achievements of the founders' and con- structors of our republic. Many indeed are their names, but I shall speak of one who stands pre-eminent among them all. I shall tell you the story of one whom we all know by the favorite appellation, The Sage of Monticello. Born in 1743 on the Virginia frontier, he inherited from his father a sound common sense and intense love for his fellow meng from his mother a wonderful mental acumen and a record of an illustrious ances- try of statesmen and philosophers. In the surroundings of his early life fate marked Jefferson as a chosen son. Rocked ini the cradle of frontier democracy, educated in the best schools of the day, he was well fitted to become the architect of a brilliant future. The age was one of political and social change. The signs of the times 'pointed toward the Declaration of Independence. As the master spirit of the Virginia Ho-use of Burgesses, Jefferson was constructing its epitome. The Stamp Act, the Townsend Act and the Boston Port Bill were the steps by which the thirteen colonies marched onward to the 104 Revolution. Jefferson, realizing that resistance must come, established the committee of correspondence, and gave to the world his Summary Views. ' Meanwhile Lexington and the Battle of Bunker Hill had occurred, and even tyrannical King George could foretell that the blood of Ameri- ca's martyred sons must be wiped out by independence. That spirit spread from the verdant hills of New England to the tangled fields of the Caro- lina's. America was unitedly aroused, and in the convention of 1776, on the Fourth of July, Thomas jefferson gave to the world the Declaration of Independence, vindicating the action of a rebellious country before a criticising world, and establishing the pedestal of all future American statesmanship. Seven years of dismal and relentless war followed. Serving in the House of Burgesses and as governor of his native state, through the great influence of popularity, he served his country by sending arms and provisions to the front. While serving his country he also served his state. Fighting conventionalism and conservatism he attacked the laws of entail and primogeniture, and an aristocracy of intellect and virtue arose from the confines of an aristocracy of wealth. Separating church from state, he wrought a complete social revolution, with. prophetic foresight he legislated for slave manumission. The Revolution over, all political ties which had bound us to England were severed. 'But still stronger ties there were to sever, the ties which bound us to the traditions and customs of the past. On America's shores was to be success-fully evo-lved the greatest experiment ever tried by man- kind. The dawn of this mighty struggle broke while Jefferson, as minis- ter plenipotentiary to France, was beholding the oncoming of the French Revolution. Alexander Hamilton, America's phenomenal constructive genius, had molded the form of a new nation, but Hamilton, in his deeply sincere regard for the 'British Constitution, with a-deep distrust in the people, was building toward a limited monarchy. Jefferson, returning at such a time to accept a seat in Washington's Cabinet, returning from an environment surcharged with the spirit of liberty, fraternity and equality, the source of his doctrine popular sover- eignty, beheld the spectre of a tyrant stalking in the wake of every Feder- alistic act. With his great faith in the people, with an intense hatred of all that seemed tainted with the show of oppression and tyranny he fought the battle of democracy as though it had been his ideal. Becoming the leader of a new party, jefferson began the struggle against monarchial tendencies. Before his onslaught, Federalism waned and died. With thel fall of the Federal party Jefferson was called to the Presidential chair and an era of new thought and political principles was inaugurated. Checking the drift toward monarchism, surrounding the seat of government with the principles of Democracy, Jefferson gave to the form of government that spirit which is incarnated in our institutions to-day. I To understand the spirit of o-ur institutions to-day, we have but to study the political doctrines and philosophy of jefferson. From the Declaration of Independence emanates the superintending influences which color and control his every public act. He breathed into all diplo- macy the spirit of Democracy. Realizing that in America's progress toward nationality, individualism must stand pre-eminent, he made impos- sible the servitude of an Italy, or the despotism to create a French Revo- lution. For his policy of popular sovereignty he has been condemned as an 1o5 anarchist. He has been denounced as a dreamer, because the unhallowed government of a Robespierre destroyed not his faith in the people. Yet jetferson's dreams ranged entirely in the unromantic domain of the use- ful. He- dreamed the abolition of slavery, his vision so broadened that it made him a natural expansionistg the spirit of his dreams is coextensive with the American spiritv of to-day. Call him an idealist if you Will, then turning to the broad plains of his Louisiana Purchase note the work of a master hand which changed the destiny of America, and admit him the shrewdest of practical statesmen. Yet not alone do his achievements index the greatness of this sage. Self-sacrihcing to a fault, possessor of a soul as pure and an intellect as clear as the melodious night winds of his native Virginia, he stands the truest type of Americanism. Clearing away the clouds of factional strife and hatred, judge the character of jefferson as pictured in the pure light of a rising sun. There you behold virtue seated on a throne with justice as her neighbor. No- Roman was sterner in virtue, no Spartan in truth. and justice, than this grand old man. Here you behold the ulterior schemings of the dema- gogue stifled by the high resolves of the statesman. Then, turn from the abstract character picture to the real. Note the tenderness, the firmness, the simplicity. Eloquently does this picture speak for itself. Eloquently, grandly, does it present to the young American of to-day, a combination which marks the highest, truest type of Americanism. A combination and a form indeed, A 'Where every god did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a manf, t CORA M. Hom. I05 AT EVENTIDE. PRIZE POEM. 'W hen the light of day is waning, And the air begins to chill, When the Hower's hearts are closing, And the birds no longer trillz When the lambkins seek their mothers, And the children end their play, When the eager little field mice Seek their homes amid the hay. When the herds of cattle, lowing Homeward plod, thro' Helds of clover When the still of night is starting And the hum of day is over. When the golden ball of heaven, Sinks to rest behind a mountain, And the dew of honeyed sweetness, Falls as spray falls from a fountain. Then our eyes are upward lifted, To the vast blue dome above us 5 And our hearts with praise are thrilling For the one, who ere will love us. And we cannot thank him too much, For the rapture and the bliss Of the simple joy of living In a glorious world like this. FLORENC .37 - ! E M. SPOONER THE FABLE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT WHO HAD TO' BE SHOWN. CVVith apologies to Geo. Ade.j the Banks of the Rock River in the Freshman Year. From early Childhood the Youngster had been Praised by his fond Parents and Neighbors as a Prodigy. But, previo-us to his Enrollment as a Member in the Institution of Learning, men- tioned above, he had not thought so himself. Then the Tide Turned Nothing was Too Good for him. By the way, his Name was Percy. His teachers told him What a Good Thing he was, so he commenced to look down upon the other Pupils who were Plodding along Industriously, they being his Intellectual Inferiors. In fact, he was the Whole Cheese, to hear him Tell it. Percy did not join the Football Sqiuad, as that form of Pleasure was too Brutal. Thus were the other Students Deprived of their only Method of Taking it Out of him. Hazing was not Allowed, so they were compelled to bide their Time. In his Sophomore year Percy plunged into the Arena of Oratory, and but Fairly Well, he soon had visions of a future governor whose first name began with a P. Then came the Senior Year, where Percy grew Extremely Chesty. Finally graduation night arrived, and with Percy's Parents, who all this time had been Spurring him on to do Better Things. They took front Seats. When Their Prodigy's turn came to do his Little Stunt he gave a Spiell that was rather Dry, but by working in a few Large words, he made it interesting for some of the Audience. His talk Might have been Interrupted, but Those of his Well Wishing Friends who had Old Vegetables Concealed, about their persons, were quietly Escorted to the Rear by a Big Man in Blue. When he had Finished, there Was loud Applause, chiefiy from the Shovel-like hands of his Father. After this event Percy's Chest Measure increased by Degrees and he considered himself a variable approaching It as its Limit. QI-Iis friends thought he Had passed the Variable staged A Since Percy had graduated from High School with such High Honors, his mother thought it Would be a good Plan to send him to the State University, so that he could win more Laurelsifor the Family. So Percytogether with several other high school grads VV ended his Way to the Capital. Now came the other fellows' chance, and they Proved themselves to be There with the Goods.. Some of the Varsity Frats had been out Rushing new students, and the high school people put them next to Percy. They got Wise Instantly. They had Tumbled to such Easy Marks before. One dark night they took Percy and gave it to him right where the Bandit got the Noose, and with a Vengeance. It is unnecessary to Relate in detail all the Rude, Cruel pranks they Played on him, such as tossing him in a Blanket, putting him under the Pump and so on. Suffice it to say that when they were through with him, Percy Felt like the Fag end of a Misspent Life. Percy's mother thought that her Hopeful had better come home and begin over again in a grocery Store. Moral: Donlt think you know in Prep.-there is plenty of time to Feel that way after graduating from the Varsity. Note the Faculty. G. CAMPBELL. l 'HERE was once a young man who entered a High School on 108 THE TIME THE BOYS GOT AHEAD OF THE GIRLS. practice tonight F This was called out gayly to a group of basket ball girls who were talking together. The speaker, Edith Wharton, was a tall girl with dark curly hair and black eyes, who looked as if she were the leader in all mischief. I say, yes. This sentiment was echoed by all assembled and Edith told them to bring some pickles, cheese wafers, candy and other things equally substantial, at noon. Then the conspirators got together to decide where to deposit their stores in the time which would elapse before they were ready for them. I'll tell you, girls, this from Hazel Shoemaker, you know that room where the janitor keeps some of his old tools and odds and ends P They all knew. Well, letls put them in there under a box or something, then have the spread down in that end of the lower hall. This was agreed upon, but Ethel Everson said, What will we do with the janitor ? Oh, I'll fix him, he'd do anything for me and a pickle. This from Gen Dfean. Well, all right, We'll leave the janitor to you. He's settledf' The girls while talking had stood beneath a transom opening into an adjoining room, which they supposed was empty. Here they were mistaken. It held a group of boys. When they heard what the girls were planning they immediately agreed among themselves to fool them. But how to do it was the ques- tion until the girls named the place where they were to hide the eats, The boys also knew the room where the janitor keeps his old tools and odds and ends. ' Ted Ryan immediately formulated a plan of action. After school they were to disperse so as to arouse no suspicion. Soon afterwards they would meet and raid the enemies' supply house. Ted thought it wisest to get the janitor's aid on their side. So Frank Rudolph was despatched to the janitor. He explained the situation to him and told him what Gen had said about her influence over him. He laughed heartily at this and was ready to- resist her powers in order to help the boys. So when about ten minutes later Gen found the janitor she found him in a very different humor than she had expected to. She tried her best to get his permission for the spread, but he would not. When she returned to repo-rt to the girls she was angry to think he wouldn't do it. He wouldn't do it, the horrid old thing, she said. This was greeted by a ery of dismay. I don't care, she went on, he is just as mean as he can be and I say we do it anyway. Hide the things right under his nose without his permission. This they did at noon and returned to the assembly room just as the last gong struck, calling the school to order. They went to their after- noon classes in a flutter of excitement. To have a spread was not in itself an event, but to do 'so without even the consent of the janitor lent excitement to the occasion. After basket ball practice they as old Mother Hubbard had went to the cupboard and when they got there the cupboard was bare. This was indeed an unlooked for calamity. The janitor was hunted up and ques- tioned. He had not been in the room. He gave them little satisfaction I IIRLS, what do you say to having a spread after basket ball 109 and kept telling them it wasn't his fault and that he had been against it all along. n V They started away deeply puzzled and had gone part way down the hill when the' janitor stuck his head out of the door and called after them: I do remember now that Mr. Snider Cthe professorj was down here tonight and came out of that room with some bundles. He did not tell them the bundles consisted of a package of nails. This was indeed information and a possibility that had not been thought about. Now we are in for it. Never mind, girls, we won't get any more than killed. This was a doleful prophecy, but it lifted the gloom some- what. The girls got dressed and went home, still puzzling o-ver, the dis- appearance of their spread. The next morningnothing was said to them before school and they began to feel more relieved. But this feeling was doomed not to last. After the bell rang calling the school to order, Mr. Snider entered the room and said: I would like to see all of the basket-ball girls in the History recitation room for a few moments. They went as lambs to the slaughterp After they were seated he began: Of course you girls know that spreads are not permitted in this building. Here the girls exchanged furtive glances. But I have been asked by the basket-ball boys to waive that rule, as they want to have a spread for you girls. They are anxious to show their prowess in the cooking line since they have been taking the course in camp -cook- ingf' This announcement was followed by a long sigh of relief and a hearty indorsement of the boys' plan. I F. M. L. - il: ,ffl Af' . 5552 351512 af w I A IIO OUR BOB RIDE. It happened on our bob-ride- - Do you think I've time to tell? You know We went last evening-- Uh, heavens! there's the bell! We tipped over in a 'snow drift, In a place that's very darkg But no one cared a single bit, A For we went just for a lark. Then We tumbled in all snowy, Perhaps you think it was a joke Girls, you'l1 please stop talkingj' It was Mr. :Buell that spoke. III .J 4 s. IMT' eh Q T' .X x X ,. I f H - : Q 3, QQ- A ' M . gif'- iff -ffvn 4 MJ. If -'LI fflnbf lx C Nw A T. WANT ADS. ETC. ...,i..l.- WANTED-A picture of the girls' 'basket ball team.-PHOENIX BOARD. WANTEDL-A position On the class play.-GRANT HYDE WANTED-A copy of the song beginning, Oh be swift my soul to answer, etc.-AGNES GRIEELE. WANTED--Agents to sell The Art of Studying, by Chester Morse. A good sellerg all students want One.--PHOENIX PUB. Co. WANTED--More salary.-THE TEACHERS. WAN TED-Harmony.-T HE GLEE CLUB. WANTED-A microscope. Would like to see my geometry stand- ing.-BERT MAHONEY. WANTEDL-Some members of the Senior class to practice the class song.-MRS. HYDE. WANTED-Some members of the Junior class to help make papel' flowers for decorating.-COMMITTEE. WANTED-Our Junior SC3tS.-'DOLL MACiLEAN, LULU O'BRIEN, BILL POENICHEN AND MIKE AIRIS. I WANTED-The meaning of phrase 0riginal Package. CAsk Mr. Haumersonj-THE G-IRLs OF THE CONSTITUTION CLASS. WANTED-More time to get my geometry and play billiards?- JOHN DEVINS. WANTED-A fright to make me pale.-MISS ORCUTT. LOST--A two-cent stamp. Finder please return to-BUSINESS MANAGER OF PHOENIX. FOUND-A publisher.-PHOENIX BOARD. , FGUND-After great research my real name.-ORVILLE HOLDEN PARDON SWIFT, etc. . FOUND-After two years of strenuous work and puzzling--a yell.-SOPHOMORE CLASS. . F OR SALE- A Manual of Gestures, by Jas. Hoague.-PHOENIX PUB. CO. V FOR SALE- Lessons I Have Not Known, by Chas. Tippett. Calf bindingg 8 volumes.--PHOENIX PUB. Co. ' FOR SALE-My' oflice as President of the Junior class.-ARCHIE WITHERELL. II3 CHAT. M. T. fln History.j: The Crusaders went on their pilgrimages in steamersf' Prof. Buell says: We must not go to the West Side to see trained dogs, skirt dances or other trained animals. ' In history Chester Morse tells us that, The Crusaders captured Antigo lflNis.j-fAntioch.j On an examination pa.per written by a Freshman in Physical Geuga raphy we find that We are now havlng eternal equinockses Cvermxl equinoxj. FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS OF OUR FACULTY. Miss DECKER z- Now to use a homely example if - Mlss GRCUTT :-My private opinion publicly expressed- Miss GREENING:- Ah, yes-as it were. MISS G. ZEININGER:- It is perfectly arrociousf' Miss LUMMIS fin jr. Greekj, pointing to list of words on board:- NoW, Miss Nott, as I point, you skip around. P. CONNORS, flu G-eometryj :- Things equal to equal things are equal to itself. Miss DECKER:- Eloise, what is a sphere ? ELOISE:-- It's a circle filled in. Mlss MOWNAT Cln Jr. Lit.j :- Has any member of the class ever seen a Quaker? BERT MAHO'NEY Q raising his hand enthusiasticallyj :-- Yes, I have, on a Quaker oat box. L. BURGESS Cto Mr. I-Iaumersonj :- Did the Begging Friars travel in bands ? DOANE W. CSotto voicej :- No, in orchestras. M rss PAULSON :- Now, john, you let Marjory alone and get your lessons. MR. H. fln Anc. I-Iistoryj:- Mama Phoenicia stayed at home and the baby Phoenicians roam abroad. O. M. Un Anc. Historyj :- Is Arcadia Cin the Pelaponesasj the place where Evangeline lived P - 114 O 1+ ADVERTISERS JEMBERS of the High School by patro- I M nizing the following Advertisers, who -- have made the publication of this Book possible, will confer a favor on the Phoenix Board. Wt fv f sf l IW Misses' Suits Misses' Skirts SIM PSO DRY GGODS M illinery Xxfaists Janesvillespiceco. PEE! 052143 For the Young Ladies ...l........- Cool White Canvas Swell Patent Leather ,T Very New Gun Metal Up-to-Date Tax For the Young Men , Tans for hot weather Spl s Newest Styles Gun Metals Dressy- Patent PRICES LOWEST Quality Considered 4 WEST MILWAUKEE ST. K I N G C OWLE S BOTH PHONES ' G? FIFIELD BORT., BAILEY G? CO. D RY G O O D S AND CARPETS 6 EDWARDS DREAM. Edward Boyien, a literature light, Awoke one night with a scream of fright, So loud and fearful it filled the room, Clearing the denseness of midnight gloom. His parents rushed to his room in wild alarm, Thinking their son had suffered from some great harm. Wl1at is it P they cried, and their vo-ices shook with dread As deathly pale he sat propped up in bed. , I dreamed, said he in wild affright, That Miss Gertrude called on me to recite. W. T. 7 t 9Q Dt 91 Di DK DK 3Q DK DK Dt DK 91 Dc DK 9K 9K DQ D! 9 9 9 I H. L. MCNAMARA l-lardware, Stoves Furnaces Tin and Sheet lron Work Paints and Sporting Goods JANESVILLE WISCONSIN The Best Dressed o Q o We Make Altera- YoungLadies Buy tions Without Their Outfits Extra Charge Here 699 CUTHPQHY -a 4 sr - READY TO WEAR GARMENTS A name can mean much or little--here it means a great deal when applied to anything in outer apparel for Ladies. Misses and Children--for no store in Wis- consin shows a greater line than can he seen here. We make a special feature of Suits for Misses. Coats for the Girls and Garments for Little Folks. Tailor-made Suits, Separate Skirts. Walking Skirts. Petticoats, Silk Waists. Shirtwaists.--A Great Collection. HEADWEAR .... The Millinery Department displays all that is correct in Hats for Schools and for Dress, and sells them at the same popular prices which have made this store so well-known as the placeifwhere good value comes from. ln Hosiery, in Neckwear, in Gloves. in Belts, in Handkerchiefs, in fact in every line usually found in a First-class Dry Goods Store. YOU CAN DO BEST HERE au 5 C UC 36 SC EC DC 3C SC lc SC DC DC SCI-nbc DC 36 36 DC 55 D5 BC DC 55 ic bc 5 118 CHAT. High School Boy's definition of etc :-Et cetera is what you write on the examination paper to make the teacher think you know more than you do. EARL BROWN Ctranslating Sen. Greekj :- He was pierced in the left wing by an arrow. E. S. :-- The Greeks were very hospital Qhospitablej. M. H., in Hist. Class, stepped on a match. MR. HAUMERSON :- Oh, never mindg that's just your match. Miss GREENINGZ-HPCI'1'yy please raise the window. P. S. :- What, the upper one ? P. S. Qln Physicsj :- The stone would not start from the ground if you threw it, would it P - MR, A. :- No, not quite. l MISS C. Z. C111 Sr. Ger.j 2- Wie heiszt das Gedicht ? fWhat is the poem called ?j n L. B. :-'Tve forgotten his first name. Miss M. CSr. Lit.J :- john, you should have pursued that word up to the dictionary. MR. H. flu Histj :- Mamie, how did the sun get back ? M. S.:- VVhy, I sipose it rode back. ' Miss G. Z. :- Patrick, what does Lamb meanwhen he talks about 'midnight dessertations P' Does he mean an essay written at midnight P P. C - No'me, he means to be all alone at midnight. Don't he ? MISS G. Z. Qdefining irony to F. Phelpsj :- You are a very bright boy, Frank. M. S. Cln Soph. Lit.j :- The sheeny let a yell out of him. MISS Z. :- VVhy, was it bottled up ? MISS P. :- Wl1at is elimination ? M. B. :- Means to cut it out. V K. I. says that the statue of the god Saturn was filled with olive oil. IIQ E. R. WINSLOW w GROCER NWWWW 20 NORTH MAIN ST. Sole Agent for Golden Palace Flour anesville Works FOR INSPECTION All kinds of clothing Dry Cleaned or Dyed and Pressed to look as good as new. CARL F. BROCKHAUS Baumann Bros. Our Motto: Purity and Cleanliness in Groceries Pure Gold Flour makes the most loaves, lightest and whitest bread. Every sack reliable. Sold only by us in this City. THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO. HEADQUARTERS Fon FINE Coffees Extracts Spices, Etc. Best Granulated Cane Sugar at 21 pounds for 51.00 100 pounds for 34.86 18 South Main Street 8 Janesville, Wis. 1-1. s. Joi-1NsoN G R O C E R 553555 O. D. BATES At 40 S. Main St. will fill your order for GROCERIES with the best and freshest goods on the market and in the shortest possible time. CHAT. FRANK P. fln C1eog.j :- When visitors are in the stockyards in Chicago, sometimes the ladies faint at the sight of the slaughter, then they cut them up and salt them. Miss G. Z.- Why Patrick, I am surprised! Miss COLEMAN received a letter addressed as follows :-Prof. in Dom. Art., J. H. S., Dear Sir:- No doub-t Mr. Buell thought that the substitute for Miss Lummis would come in sections, as he said: I am hoping the teacher will come on almost every car. Miss L. fto Ralph Tippettj :- Mr. Tippett, what is the difference between 'knight' and 'night ?' - R. T. :- Why, night is the tail end of day. D. MCKEY ftranslating in Ciceroj :- The senators moved and left the benches nude, and Miss Zeininger nearly blushed. V. TB. ftranslatingj :- The blind king stands and watches. MR. A. :- If you are in a fluid. Well, it isn't a laughing mat- ter. Mlss L. Ur. Greekj :- What is the word for 'simple ?' C. T. :- IeHris. Miss L. :- Well, it might begin with T. ' MR. H. Q- I-Ie,wasn't put to death but he was starved to death. MISS O. Con first day in schoolj :- Well, Roger, I haven't attached your name to your face. V. L. Qin Anc. Histj :- They thought more of the men than of the women in Greece, though I don't see how they could. M. R. Ctranslatingj :-+- Dumnorix held Caesar in his left hand, Di- viticans in his right. A MR. B. fin U. S. Hist.D :- Grant, who figured prominently in the Revolutionary war ? G. H. :- Well, Hamilton did most of the figuring. I2I Large assortments in all Departments Have made this Store Famous . 5 .Rw, . -V jj! J M BDSTWICK as - -,, KSONS- aiggfri ' ' .NS O ' Z'Z4'Z6'Z85 AN if ff- 'I Janesville. Was. r Qiality is the important thing to consider WHEN BUYING ANYTHING T. Buy Your Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry at DEALER IN Harness, Trunks F. C. CGOK 81 CG. Satchels, Robes Blankets, Whips Best Workmen and Engravers in CORN EXCHANGE the City. The Palace of Sweets GET YOUR PITURES Is the only place in the City FRAMED to buy the best, purest, fresh- est and most selected line of Candies in bulk and in boxes AT THE - CjIDon't forget to try our deli- cious, cooling and 'refreshing Ice Crealll Soda. R. A. SHUMWAY. Prop. I 2 E. Milwaukee St. New Phone 640. ' 7 SOUTH JACKSON ST. I22 CHAT. MISS F. CPhys. Geogj :- O-rr, what is the shape of a valley before and after a glacier has passed through it P O. L. :- Before it passes through the valley looks like a V, but after it passes it looks more like U. 4 I. E. ttalking of taxesj :- Aren't cigars taxed? Each one has a little wrapper on. G. H. Ctranslatingj 1-I read to my mother tomorrow. M. BOSTWICK Qin Compositionj :- As I ascended, the stairs seemed to sink beneath me. H. H. QAnc. Hist.j :- Medieval History extends from the fall of Rome to the discovery of Columbus by America. MISS L. Qto Chas. Tippettj :-- Hold your hand up high, Charles, I'd hate to miss ir. ' A MR. H. CMedieval Hist.j :- Harry, what do the Sophists teach ? H. J. :- Christian Science. g W. I. QAnc. Histj :- The Carthaginians decided to fight the Ro- mans, so they got their arms together. MR. A. Cto Chester Morse.j :-- Chester, what is a vacuum ? C. M. :- I can't think, but I've got it in my head. W. J. :- After the battle of Zama all the Carthaginians' arms were gone. MR. B. Cin morning talk, speaking about walking erectj :+- It is a constant struggle for some persons to keep themselves straight. TEACHER :- What is a falsehood ? PUPILZ-Silt is a condition contrary to fact, a merely imaginative tem- poral subjunctivef' . MR. A. fin Physicsj :- Some people have more electricity in them than others. H. I. Csotto voicel :- That must 'be why some are more attractive than others. . I 2 THE Umbrellas Golden Eagle f or Specializing RHIII or SUD The S-trafford and Popular new Colors Silver., Grey, White L System Clotlmes and Buff FOR UP TO DATE , .3 .- YOUNG MEN 2. . Mafzluffs and Bleek, Blue, Green, Rea Lalgrance Shoes and Ruby - FOR WOMEN with fancy colorecl eclge E C d O The Peoples' Columns an THE Q og . DAILY GAZETTE 3' 0 WANT COLUMNS . . . White, Brown and Grey Not a more mterestmg feature 1n the paper. Everylxocly reacls tlme Weee Columns Every Day Bags Don't Worry Advertise It all 1eather 'neW Sfyles ThreeL?5Q5CtS 31.15 to 32.00 GAZETTE . ' '3 CO. JANESVILLE, Hall Sn Sayles 124 A PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY EXAMINATION WRITTEN ' BY A FRESHMAN. Question I. :- By what is temperature measured ? Answer I. :- It is measured by a Fairnight thermometer. Ques. II. :- Give definition and composition of atmosphere. Ans. II. :-- The atmosphere is a large gaseous sheet filled with air. It is composed of winds, rains, frost and gravitiesf' Ques. III. :- What is latent heat ? Ans. III. :- Latent heat is just when it is at the freezing point. Ques. IV. :- What are winds. Ans. IV. :- Winds are the same as air, only it has more force. Wind always blows in the direction opposite to the direction of the earth's rotation. Ques. V. :- VVhat are oceans ? Ans. V. :- Qceans are large bodies of waters from which we get food and clothing. f ' V1 CI-IAT. MR. H. Cin extemporaneous speaking, selecting pupils to speakl 2- Miss, er-a-Patrick Connors, take that subject. G. H. :- I recognize steps of an old flame. MISS L. Cin Lit.j :- What is the best position for fighting an upper or lower position ? . ' FLOYD BENNISON:- Why, I think it would be best to take to the woods. V. B. fin Extempj :-- The old ship Constitution has been sent to- I don't know what you would call the place where old ships go to. MR. M. fin Com. Lawb :- john, can an' intoxicated person make a contra-ct P I. M. :- Well, not except when he is what you would call slightly full. H 125 WE SELL SPALDINGS ATHLETIC GOODS Sl'1E1C1OI1 Hardware CO. CLEANLINESS LSUTHERLAND SAFETY 8' SONS 'l'-li HEADQUARTERS FOR CCJMFORT L School Books Are secured y mg 3 and School G HS Range Sup-P1133 Bibles, Paper Hanging and Ar Goods generally. Fine Stationery. COMPANY No. SOUTH MAIN STREET Janesville Wisconsin IANESVILLE, WIS. SHERIDAN BROS. CITY LIVERY Nos. 8 and 10 North Franklin Street Janesville., Wisconsin 126 CHAT. MR. A. fto Luella Hawkj :- Luella, what is radiant energy ? LLEWELLYN C. fansweringj :- It is- MR. A. :- Er-well, Lewellyn, I didn't,mean you, I meant Luella-- you two are so similar. MR. A. Ctalking about transmission of soundj:- If you put your ear on the track, then hit it, you can hear it very distinctly. LLEXVELLYN. CANNON Qin Extempj :- 'VVe eat many adulteratecl foods, for instance, salmon, of Lake Koshkonongf' MR. A. fPhysics, charging an object with electricity? :- Am I get- ting this free of charge ? A KATE IKRALLI--uI'I8.1'1'1lCt,S mind was deceased Cdiseasedj. MISS M. Cin jr. Lit.j :- Arthur, what is the picture expressed by these lines: s '0ft listening how the hounds and horn Cheerily rouse the slumbering mo-rn P' ' A. SMITH :- Why-er-it means--er-I suppose they were going after the stock and cattle. ii MR. B. :- Wl1en you leave the building leave it on the walk, not on the grass. F. PHELPS:- One of those childs 3 and a Senior, too. MR. 'BUELL Cin Sen. Boys' Constitution classj :- Would you have parks and lighting supported by a regular tax P O. P. H. S :- Not Parks. E. K. :- Well, if we had no parks we wouldn't need any lighting. C. M. ftranslating in Virgilj :- And sounds to 300 gods. Miss Z. :- How do you translate that last P G. M. :- Sounds like thunder. . Answer received from two Seniors to a request for a short story:- They told two tired, troubled, toiling, tiresome, tender, true, tight, tall, tough, tomboys to take trouble to turn their tired thoughts to Tophet. - G. H. and I. G. I 127 Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bane Capital, Surplus and Profits S 175,000 Deposits, - - - - : - 1,536,000 Commercial Accounts-We are glad to open checking accounts with individuals, firms and societies, and give careful and prompt atten- tion to all business, Whether large or small. Safvings Department-This Bank offers you an investment for your savings that is ab- solutely safe. Any amount from 11 up will start an account. We pay 3 per cent. per annum, compounded semi-annually, Jan. Ist, and July Ist. The Bower Clty D The B k Flrst NHt1OH3l Bank an JANESVILLE, WIS. Capital - 350,000-OO Capital - 5 1 2 5,ooo.oo Surplus ' ' 'T 5,000.00 Surplus and Intereft Paid on Depofitf in the Profits ' ' Iooaooo-GO Saving: Department Interest Paid on Savings Accoantf and JANESVILLE WISCONSIN on Cfffilffdfli Q' Deposit. The Rock County Coryclan National Ban k PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE Eye, Ear, Throat Capital Surplus and Proflts and Nose 3 1 65,ooo.oo We want your checking account, Jackman Bldg' large or small Both phones- Tbree per cent. Interest Paid on Certffica Q10 Deposit, payable on demand. b CHAT. A. B.- Swift was born from 1667--I745. E. B., Ctranslatinglz- And in these houses there were goats and sheep, cows and chickens. MISS O.- They were probab-ly Irish, too. ' A H. I. is interested in Edith Uliver. One day at Senior play practice, Mrs. Day said, Harold, are you trying for Oliver P Miss M., telling about a poorly lighted church in Boston, said: It was difficult- to find the hymns even. F. P. Csotto voicel :- She ought not to be hunting for hims fhymnsj in the dark. ' V. B. fin Sr. Ger., translatingj :-f Reinhardt opened the door and lighted her out. ' MR. A. :- VVhere would you look for a rainbow in the morning P M. M. :- In the direction that you see it. G. M. Qtranslating Germany :- Hi, there, you long legged Egyp- tian! G. H. Qin Greekj :- He bound his beautiful feet with a bright mantelf' Miss 0.:- It's more customary, I think, to put the feet on the mantel than the mantel on the feet. G. H. ftranslating in Latinj :-- And with their bites .they bit their wretched limbs. ' MR. H. Cin Constitutionj :- If you want your name changed you can go to a county board and get it changed. SoT'r0 VOICE :- What if all members are already married ? 'H. fin Sen. G-er.j :- Today only today I am beautiful. Miss Z. fin Sr. Ger.j:- Grant what is the word for window pane? GRANT :- 'Fenster' is the word for window, but I don't know what pain is. V. L. Cin Anc. Hist.j :- Cleopatra was the son of Julius Caesar. I29 KODAKS Brownies 951.00 to 55.00 HHH We also carry a large assortment of Camera Supplies of all discriptiona HHH SMITHS' PHARMACY TWO REGISTERED f PHARMACISTS SKELLY'S BOOK STORE 57 West Milwaukee St. Headquarters for School Books and School Supplies We carry a large assortment of Tablets and a line line of sta- tionery in Boxes and Bulk All the books by Popular Authors Fine Cut Glass WHY DO THEY ALL LIKE THE T. J. ZIEGLER Clothing Company's Clothing Department? Because We have CLOTHES with character and know how to drape them. That means everybody who tries us is satisfied u JEWELRY SILVERWARE and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Eyes examined and littecl with glasses when needed. I make a specialty of the optical busi- ness and guarantee all work. Simi Special attention given to fine watch repairing. Our repairs are like new and no patching. JEWELRY REPAIRING, Etc. F. E. WILLIAMS and Fancy China Expert Watchmaker and Optician, 130 GRAND HOTEL BLOCK. CHAT. MISS C. Z. :- Where is Loc-rii? C. M. :-- It is on the eastern side of the toe Cof Italyj. M. M. Ctranslatingj :- The people conjugate Ccongregatej in the Forum. ' MR. H. Cin Historyj :-'fWhat is a demagogue ? , !! W. A. :- A teacher. H. W. Creporting on Socratesj :- His wife was a more particular woman than he was. A. G. CAnc. Hist.j :- They had a naval battle in a forest near Rome. We are pleased to announce that Miss Paulson is soon to be married, as she caught the bride's bouquet at the wedding. MR. H. CMed. Historyj :- Now, what did Joseph Il. do next ? M. G. :- Well, first he started to get hungry fHungaryj. MR. H. :-Didn't he start on his own country first P MR. A. :- Gladys, what is a spectroscope ? G. H. :- VVhy, it is an instrument designed for viewing spectresf' E. B. :- Can you see the nebula ? MR. A. Cexcitedlyj :- Who-P MR. HAMMERsoN C explaining a monarchyj :- No single man should be at the head of a government. ' I. E. Q in Historyj :- The King ordered the city to be destructedf' N. L. CCompositionj :- The Way we were treated was something awful. Mlss Z. :- Correct that slang. N. L. :- We were treated fierce. W. I. likes to have it dark, for she says: They had a great many street lamps in Constantinople, more than there ought to have been. E. S. fin Caesarj :-- They were united by a space. . 131 Dr. A. L. Burdick Specialist in the diseases of the bye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Accurately Fitted Office 221 Hayes Block. Tel. 468. C. C. ,Devereaux Dentist 303 Jackman Building Janesville, Wis. I. M. I-lolsapple Dentist Armory Block. Dr. F. G. Wolcott 'Dentist 218 Hayes Block. Dr. R. Whiffen Dentist No. 125 West Milwaukee Street Janesville, NVis. Dr. G. B. Thuerer' Dentist Suite 301-302 Jackman Building New Phone 785. Janesville, Wis R. Hart Dentist G. G. Chittenden, M. D 317 Hayes Block. CHAT. Mlss G. Z. QLit.j :- james, who was the hero of the Merchant of Venice ? I. R. :- Portia While reading over this article a member of the Phoenix Board re- marked: Well, who was ? J. E. Ur. Historyj :- A whole quarter was burned in the reign of terror. MR. A. CChemistryj :- Vincent, what are you eating? V. K. Cthinking he said heating j :- Rorax, sir. MR. A.- How is it? V. K. :-I'll have to wait 'till it turns out. F. L. fextemporaneousj :- A man shot McKinley and it didn't kill him, and they killed him with electricity. MR. B.- You must get acquainted with the great men of the Revo- lutionary war so when you meet them in heaven you will know them. MR. A. :-- If you were at the Congregational church you probably heard the stereopticon pictures. p The pupils of the I. H. S. will lend their most generous support to E. I. Haumerson as city dog catcher. fln Med. Historyj :- The Russians owned Alaska and the United States was afraid they would get Chili. Un Laurean, S. M., Presb :- Is there any more meeting to come before the business ? I. CPhysicsj :- What happens when the light goes out ? G. I-T f in Constitutionj :- They shut the doors and take a roll. 7: Smart BoysWear C Ford's Smart Clothes Lownsr Pmcns J. L. Ford Clothing Company. RACKET STORE 163 West Milwaukee Street Carries full line of articles usually found in stores of this class. Come in and look for something we haven't got. Everythingfrom 1 cent up Courteous Treatment. Honest Goods. Right Prices. W. W. ASPINWALL, Prop. A. C. DREYER Janesville Granite and Marble Works Fine Monuments a Specialty - 252 West Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wisconsin When thirsty try a drink at our We Caf1'Y in Stock 8 full line Of BLOCKPS FLORAL New M a . PERFUMES 1-i R al flowers in each bottle of perfume 1 V or toilet Water. P 6019193 Drug CO- CALL AND EXAMINE THEM Janesville, Wis. H E, RANOUS 35 CO, - 34 TT ' 'ii K U 5 l X F . A ox A y i i Q www fmxmwxx ,f Wolf gQQ'1R'543' 5 lvgeizeaiu if ly . ,,. X K., ng . XXX' if N0 EXCHANGE. Q My brother got his left side cut oifto-day by the street cars. How is he now ? Now he is all right. Q CK I kno-w why women laugh in their sleevesf' said little Elmer. Wl1y, dear ? asked his mother. Because that's where their funny bone is. Went to college, joined the 'leven, Played one game, VV ent to heaven. 'TEACHERZ-c'VVl1C1l does April start ? PUPIL:- On the first. ' . 1 Wl1at are yon. going to do this summer ? I think I'll go trampingf' For your health ? No, I'm going for a roads scholarship. Lives of football men remind us, That they write their names in blood, And departing leave behind them Half their faces in the mud. y Prior. :- How do we kno-W that Caesar had an Irish sweetheart ? STUDENT :- He went to the Rhine and proposed to bridge it QBridgetD . ' rss F. L. CLEMONS SCHALLER G9 MCKEY A LUMBER CO I DEALERS IN B uildin REAL ESTATE AND . g LOANS Materials PHONE 100 I RA Ogce and Yarcls west End of 164 West Milwaukee St. Milwaukee Street Pam NO. 117 Janesvi1le.,xX7is. Jm.v1ue,w1,. Mcvicar Bros. FREE A To further intro- duce Plumbers, Gas and xj QjiQi2i'11 aT0g:Z bottle o Lemon Steam Fitters Sewer 'Bui1ding'a Specialty GF sawggg' 31-j'soU'rH MAIN sfr. Janesville, Wie- . - THE PLACE Janesville Steam F. H. KOEBLIN Laundry JEWELRY AND Work N eatly and MUSIC HGUSE Rapidly Done Janesville, Wis. Family Washing a Specialty. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY QHAS. SCHALLER, Prop l EXCHANGE. Miss P. :- What other insects chew their food ? VOICE :-- Horses, FLUNKER:-- But I don't believe I deserve an absolute zero. PROP. :- No, sir, neither do I, but it's the low-est amount I am al- lowed to give. Good day. C. W. :- It is rumored that I have a big head. What do you think of it ? SHE :- Oh, there's nothing in it. TEACHER :- Moses was an austere man and made atonement for the sins of his people. PUPILI-c'MO'SCS was an oyster man who made ointment for the shins of his people. TEACHER :-- Who originated the first geometry proposition ? PUPIL:- Noah, A ,, TEACHER!-- HOW,S that? PUPIL:- Dfidn't he construct an arc B. C. P BEFORE. There are meters of accent, And meters of tone, But the best of all meters Is to meet-her alone. AFTER. I There are letters of accent, And letters. of tone, But the best of all letters, Is to let her alone. A well dressed man went into a restaurant in a large town and said: Do you serve lofbsters here P Oh, yes, replied the waiter, we serve most any kind of people. Now, I-Iarry, what comes after GPH thus said a mother to her young hopeful to whom she was trying to teach the alphabet. ' VVhiz! was the prompt reply. ' 137 ' FRANK D. KIMBALL I as l FURNITURE I ia 5 Agent for Glolwe-Xxferniclce Sectional Book h Cases and Filing Calwinets . THE TIME To use Perfume is all tl1e time, if it is the right kind. So delightful and delicate an odor as Thelma is never out of place and its use C31111Ot but prove pleasing to refined people. Will consider it a favor if you ask us to show you Thelma, Whether you Want to buy or not. Sometime you'll Want it and then you'll be glad you learned about Thelma. Druggists I4 S. Main St. Janesville, VVis. Will Slawson LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLE III East Milwaukee Street Wis. Tel. No. 4633. Rock County Tel. No. 2 'Open Day and Night Opposite Grand Hotel SCHMIDLEY BROS Restaurant ancl Confectionery 201 W'est Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wis. WALTER HELM S GARDEN, FIELD and FLOWER SEEDS All Handled in Bulk 29 Main St. Janesville, Wis. HUGH M. JOYCE lvl Boo'rS AND SHOES I -1' I Xvest Milwaukee St., Janesville., Wis. EXCHANGE.. 'Letter of a Freshman writing home: Dear Father: If I hope you are well. I mother is well. I sister I Dick I' I grandma I wish you were here. I mother were here. I sister I Dick I grandma I wish you would send me some money. Your affectionate son, Tom. I-Ie sallied forth one pleasant morn, To call on his fair Miss, And when he reached her residence,- this. like stairs the UP Went He will not go there any more, Her father met him at the door, And 911 Went g umop like Sim- A little six-year-old coming into the house with a bag of candy, when his mother asked who gave him the candy, replied: Mr. Parker gave it to me. Did you thank him nicely for it P 'No, the last time he gave me candy I said' 'thank you,' and he said, 'don't mention it,' so I didn't. What becomes of the righteous? Everlasting bliss. What becomes of the wicked? Everlasting blister. 139 Fifleld Bros. Lumber Co. Building E Material JANESVILLE, WIS. Bennison 81' Lane EUREKA BAKERY Manufacturers and Wholesalers of FINE BAKERY E G O O D S Cor. Wall and High Sis Telephone 173 Janesville, Wis. GEQRGE'S WILSON LANE . . L Candles awyer Room 415 Hayes Bloch . Janesville, Wxs. DR. FREDERICK C. LINDSTROM GSTEUPATH CUNNINGHAM SUITE E ' Lawyer 322-23 Tel 129 Hayes Bldg. HAYES BLOCK Janesville, Wis. F it 'VUDOR PORCH 4 SHADES make your i porch a restful retreat, where you can spend your leisure hours and enjoy every breeze in such seclusion as you may desire. You can see every one passing, but no one out- side can see yon. . VUDOR PORCH CH NIR HAMMOCKS when used on a porch shaded by Vudor Porch Shades are particular- ly comfortable. Vudor Porch Shades and Vudor Chair Hannnocks are sold by I. M. Bostvvick 8: Sons and this firm will be pleased to show you the latest designs in them both. HOUGH SHADE CORPORATION, McKey Biva. Stanley D. Tallman PARK HGTEL Lawyer E. A. KEMMERER, Prop. Opposite Merchants and Mechanics - Bank, II West Milwaukee St. -TANESVILLE WISCONSIN Rock Co. Phone 365. Janesville, Wis. F ETHERS, JEFF RIS 6: MOUAT Q Attorneys and Counselors r 1ANEsv1LLE.w1s. 141 .- AUTO NOM IC bl Ch F PM Ountaln 5569 rvQ 9 V Pens 9 Ql63MJ MADE BY X X ln,..f-36? tramp 1 IHIIISOII Pe 1 1 1 If -'-- ' A - fDou e annell Y fl? ' . - , wb? A ,-rfr5.- ff --for X S ' 0 0 aff 1 ' I ' VW' Z : ,WNW ,,,- e .9311 X --. ,, was '- '1x'lQ'5 ' rgj .9 wh Q5 , rf f'hfQa ' A 1.3.6 7117 V -I' .-A. ,ff 1 . Q '- J ve milk., . ! ' f , WWl 'i. ',' ' .-nf 0 1 C H L A. Jackson. Attorney at Law, 13 West Milwaukee St., Janesville, Wis. TIIOS. S. Nolan. Lawyer 311-313 Jackman Bldg. JANESVILLE. - WIS. JANESVILLE. WIS. E. D. McGowan A. M. Fishe McGowan 8a Fisher Attorneys and Counselors Janesville, Wisconsin. Jackman Bldg. Phone 168 John M. Whitehead Alex. E. Matheson W hitelmeaci and M a t 11 e s o n Attorneys at Law i A T. P. BURNS White Parasols with Embroidered Edges. - 31.25 Mite Parasols with Hand-painted Designs., - 5.00 COIOFCCI. Pa1'3S0lS, Steel FTHIHGS and ROAS in GFCCII. Navy and Dark Red. - - - - 1.98 Ladies' Lisle Gloves in au colors. - - - 25 Ladies' Gloves in all colors. - - 50 Ladies.. White Long Glow es. - - 2.00 We carry the Euclid Fashion Shirt Waists No better make in the United States. THERE IS N0 RISK Whatever in enrolling for a complete course in . Bookkeeping and Shorthand And thus prepare for a good position in the business World or improving your opportunities for advance- ment in your present position. Not a graduate out of employment. Our success is our guarantee for the future. We could place many moref Why not get ready? Why not START NOVV? , College Open the Year Round Enter any Time Southern Wisconsin Business College W. W. DALE. Principal JANESVILLE. WIS. P NO. 10 Cforner Exchange Bicycles- l 1. P. SWEEN v, Prop. Sewing Machines . . JAYESVILLE, WISCONSIN Pocket Knives Wah Paper ' Moulding, Etc. I Repairing of all kinds Done Neafly and Wen New Myers Hotel ii A. MCNEIL, Prop. .. . . S't 'tlP'tBt1' Pa1nt1ng,hP1cture Framing., Deco- ul es W1 1 rwa e a 1 P Electric Service Throughout ratin a S ecialt . . g P Y Janesville, W'is. C. H. BURGESS. ' 43 ' F A TAYLOR .ii E in Both Phones 201 'ffl' AH 'a 1 55 A A W . - - MMS ' 1 , 1 ,Q ' e i fr ii C I t l L lc I Q13 QM 'wSl+'f'a1H I' S 3 3 6 CC um - -wssfqgrs' .. T-':.-'nl xi-W - ,. -- v Www. IW- nge!!-Q ' F m l'QlhEg1' and I-Q E QM'-A Kev 'gf , Q' f- H 11 G cl C 1 lg est ra e oa s E wwf '-as --35' Hlllll. lu, 'est ii I X52 '-gg, 4 . . E- ,Ir A ' Prompt Service 1n eaclm Department Vibrassic Massage Compressed Air Myers House Barber V ' V 155:11 Shop UP-TO-DATE W. E HOUGH, Prop. Barber Sh0P and B3-th R00m 60. Fast Milwaukee Street HAYES BLOCK Stuclentsq Mrk a Specialty IANESVILLE' WISCONSIN Janesville, Wis. Burdick Murra 8n Co. C1ean1inesNext to Godliness , Y DEALERS IN V H To remove every particle . of dirt from hands alld Harness- B'-182105 and Pure face use the onlytreliable PITTSBURG PERFECT FENCE i 57 and 59 N.. Franlglin St. M ECH Janesville, Wis. GVVIS UHACTWCHY Best Htting, most cluralmle goods made. All Weights, colors and textures 51.50 PER SUIT UP. . E EOR SALE BY T. Zeigler Clo. Co. and M. Bostwiclc E07 Sons When in Need of Pure Frozen Delicacies Go to . SHURTLEFF -N I ' N h xxx I as , s of ,A . --: I ADDIE. LEFFINGWELL'S Billiard., Pool and Bowling Rooms Package Candy, Papers, Magazines, Cigars and Tobacco,f,Pipes and Smokers' Articles of all kinds. A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS HOUSE No. 11 North Main Sn-ee: ROBERT HOCKETT, Mgr. v . N if? , f' ' S, 1 ' .l' ll'9..jJ ,, Qs XY ' - ' . 4 K J ' K I - 0 I o .545 1, '53, I I 5 X .7 id I .h Q h 145 Q -.,.,,. ,.., - , , ' - ' r . N . .. fy . fl , , , ,- ,. . H-, , - ,.,. , M,,..--,-,,-- JW, J..- - .--,.. .,.. W., , ,-,,. ., - , , 4 I . W., ..,....v..-A.- -.,.......4... N.-'Wh 4+ N I O K VV . I I w I i 4 1 . .f ALJ'