Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1921 volume:

g. - fV E F .rs Q-df nuff' ' -.A if . ,QT , . .-L . xl it .-E. Q I-'Z I A n . 1 1 I T' fi f -ti -5 me 'E ,J -5 ' L., PHQENIX Nhiwmefil Published by The Classes of 1921 Ar 4- , Ezoication .... 25 a mach of appreciation foc the mock she has none tn out school alto especially as Staff anbisoc of this hook, me sim cetelp oeotcalz the 1921 ionamin to miss Jfloreuce Qcanlair W .J N -,'. .. ,,' 5711 , . L xx v 4 , 1 . - x X N 1 .u KG gif - f- ZA 1.4-Qwgxgg , '- ' . Ugg?-' 5 'S-E:g':Qv.u-, ' l H 5:1 , .., ' , X 'fi 317134. 5' X 3 4311 ff - 1 Q Tr- wg,-I T2 . - - W: ' 5 'Rx' va- E - r ' , 'Ni' +1-:J -' ri-., 4'-f ' , '- ' -2- uv -1 ' ' X SS' AX QE, - ,1--'QL ,. 1 N X , L N ., , -, . J ,lisp A - n 1 QF 22 a , J' --55535, Xl .' La. fp tim fp' ' 4? ,J . Sf? T-'Q , N' Na- -'- 1 , X . X, -4- Q ,E+ is .A ,f x A 1 IWWQJS.-A x 1 N211 -Ne: ' - mwgRi 1 b F 55 ' 7 3' , 'WL K9 'X QU' Tm. . ,Q ,gl .Lf .K :lf :Eli E5 JL-al' N ,rt . . f-1 In A ELLEK .f 1 v mul , Qu-U-' .,,,-:c M 1 W 204 nb-423 N' 054.1 Nz - 7 '5Tfiii'LiF - y 59 51 3 fi ' .' gi-i::: ' 1 f ' F '17,-!- . - gwlg 'fi -T' - . I .-,LZ Q., , .K 35 I.. 3144-LE .- N +1' -T , , -- 5 -QQ :-1 ff 'xi ' 'f T E'5L-,--- ff i'i'E32 aL4'1f' f . -313' w lf' xl f I uh , , , ul nl ,i 'N' X1 ,II , 'max 1h r ,v ,N F Vail. 3 .FHL .M U55- . z iff? 'Y ui I WJ ,Q ,P f x , I R 4 H M l D IW , I 1 N v M ' gl A D t , 'x 2 Q-W. X--' H- As Y 11, 4 . 1 ,,, vm . bf,uhmf,.e 'WN L Y XV' 4.315-Q W i ' 3 54' S12'!'.r:: I il L . b :vi ll , -.L .imma Ag an I xi I 1' 4 ,. 5? X' lx' I ' - 4 if U- -. 2?,+ff'r'l 'Q X ' Mai? 'Q ' I n I 1 I ll x Q 1 ,np '5 AEM Hmidx fe' ,Q--L '5'Ze ' 5, sm,L'gf ?llUE MIR MIM 'gg d x in i ,, xx i t tx, 'lx x 1 m il' . M 1 I X ' Milt. Qllflf-:A ' 4' F' L ' w x kg? Q -1 Il ,,,, .NW I , , m ,,,?,,:1f 1- g Y NU- 11 4? fr- . 1 N, ,H 1131. 255592 5- - '-' ' , ' 2996- 1 ijii ,. 1.-V ff ' una , , . 1 H . I , -- -' -4- X :X X Xi .YUM . 1v'wfx .x.-.-.-.-.-.A.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-vv .-.A.A.-.-.-.-v-A-.-f.A.A.-.-.-f.-. jfnretnurh What a load of laughs and interest you have in store for you who are just starting to read this book! How eagerly and how many times you will read the magic words that are in it. At least we hope that they are magic, that they will make you recall happy events in your course through this old school of ours. l-low much interest you will have when you look over the pictures of your classmates and say, Oh! There 's Bill,'Lhere's Maryl What does it say about them? If you get this out of the book. then we, who spent many hours on it. will be satisfied. for that is what we tried to accomplish. To record the events of the school year, with a little pep and some of the hun morous events that happen, that has been the object of this book. Then, as you turn the pages of this book, please be mild in your criticisms. for this is not intended to be a literary achievement. V We beg the pardon of any whose pictures or limericks have acci- dentally been omitted. We have done our utmost to make the book accurate and complete. To avoid confusion in reading, we warn readers that everything, as near as possible. was put in under last se- mester's classification. We wish to thank the faculty. and the oflices for the co-operation. which was heartily given. Also we extend thanks to all students who aided in any way. Especially to the reporters. historians, those on art staff and those who helped with the limericks. We hope you appreciate the limericks, as we believe this is the First time that this has been done in a high school annual and undoubtedly in ours. We cannot thank the business men of the city enough for their finan- cial aicl, for surely they helped us greatly. Not a word of tlis book could have been printed if it had not been for them. Remember to read the ads and remember FORWARD JANESVILLEJ' Special credit is due to Bob Bliss. our advertising manager, for his work in getting and making the ads. 1 ln answer to thousands of questions, here is a little data nn the publication : The book cost us almost SL900. Mandel Brothers, of Milwaukee, did the engraving and the Democrat Printing Company, Madison. the printing. The circulation, we hope, will be 500. The cost 52350. We anticipate some kicks on the Cost of the book, but figure it up for yourself. The last Phoenix cost S925 and each book sold for 5l.50. .v.v.-,,,N N,-Av., A.-.-.-.-.-A-.g ,v.-.-.V.,.,.-.,,,.,.,.-.-.-.-,.,.-.-.-. PHOENIX BOARD Editor ......... Assistant Editor ,- Chat Editor .... Business Manager ....... Assistant Business Manager -- Circulation Manager ......... Assistant Circulation Manager --- --- Class Editor ............. Faculty and Society Editor -- Athletics Editor ....... Art Editor .......... - Advertising Manager ........ Assistant Adveltising Manager ..-- CHAT REPoR'rERs Seniors--Miriam Decker juniors-Isabel Morris Sophomores-Ruth Francis Freshmen-Helen Louise Wilcox Isabel Stephenson HISTORIANS Seniors-Rosemary O'Brien --- -- -James Gage - ---Jilizabeth Sayles - - - - Margaret Cooper --- --Robert Grubb -- - -Leon Griffey -------John Smith --Margaret Bailey - .. - - - Dorothea Oestreich Gwendolyn Carmen ----Chad Newman - - - -Claire Kinney --- --Robert Bliss - - --Raymond McCue Juniors-Mabel Nutt, Marian Schaller Sophomores-Ruth Bailey. Priscilla Muggleton Freshmen-Carol Adams, Florence Smiley Page Six M, - 1 '5 11: .3. :,,,'-mix 6532536 , . Page Scum 4. Page Eight SUPERINTENDENT H. II. FAUST 571 J 3 Iv X ff - K, 515' 1 f fg 'MAN K 1 ' X Q 5511? ' .A, ,' --,- V X M . -'?Q0 ,pv X f n , Q fl ' 'E' lv. WYKLLQ 9 ' N., wa l, I .suhh 1 4 v N Q ' LA IQQ 1 - 5 ,Y O ', I4 11 W .HA ' N , W' ?'Xx Q X W 7 Q X xx ,Z 1 X X ' 1 N? Ty X f 1 QL' I' XX -v Q ' a A Hai lv - f MN MN KN A W A, g yt I x'-' K- M W Y . T y W fa 1+ if ff , xy X. v V ' f K yfk ll: I f 1 Xu x 5 ,1 f.i3,,,ff , y f f I fiif ' K X jMYff1QkW ,, 'x ' X-1 ,Ny -7 lf Syl, X .N X X, A yy I XV. i- ' 1 13954,-, 45 525- - ', ww -1 Q 'rdf ff? 1 Q X 4 , V. Nw X K A x x , 14. ,xii M A in if xx: 2 1+ -if 'V x :ge X , 1' T ' jg If 5 H .. 1-' 4 X H ' IS' :,.-4 'NN Y' -J 1.5 1' - WI' ' Q. ' ,Q V54 my 5 . , V yt A 1, 1. x. 'qw ' ' ' -, 4 ' Nl L , ' . 'Nh f3'.'ji xi ,P W 'e' N, 5-a' xg' 'Mu 1 5 e. - -Q. , ,.x , .Mr - 5 .ir . , fx , 3 X ' . .r N 1 Fi: 'arf i' X151 -'I x ' x -rs I w N I Q? ui R Q f , mx I5 A l x Q a i 5 X 1 I Q Q 1 U 1 9 21 gg , mmmmmm- C' J,,WWmmmmmEl , GEORGE A. BASSFORD A , ', Milwaukee Normal , University of Wisconsin A- ' 4 - University of Chicago ' Principal 'VY-. F. . 4 - 3 ONA ANDREWS University of Wisconsin Mathematics JOHN ARBUTHNOT University of Wisconsin Platteville Normal Science BERTHA BLEEDORN University of Wisconsin English PAULINE CALLEN Universitv of Chicago Chicago Normal Physical Education Page Nine 543 fmmmmmmz I 5 ' y21C JyswX Zmmrnmmm J. M. DORRANS University of Wisconsin Director of Vocational Education EULALIA DREW Beloit College Secretary to Principal JEANNETTE. FOSTER University of Chicago Rockford College Freshmen Science DELLA HAIRCROVE. University of Chicago History Page Ten MABEL KEESEY Northwestern University History X 1921 w fffjfgg M was El m El El El ' -fav' ' , .. an ll CLARA KIENHOLTZ Mankato Normal School Mankato Commercial College Commercial WILFRED C. LEWIS Lawrence College De Pauw University Chemistry HILDA L. MEISNER Whitewater Normal Commercial JESSIE A. MENZIES University of Wisconsin Science NELLE MULLINS Whitewater Normal Commercial Page Eleven .sf X 1921 2 L , EI EIEIEIEIEI ,r . f if Pay!! TIFCIUC ElE1E1ElEl, MILDRED NEMECK The Stout Institute Minnesota University Domestic Art GRACE PADLEY University of Wisconsin English FLORENCE SCANLAN Northwestern University Mathematics MARIAN SCANLAN University of Wisconsin English and Commercial ISABEL STOVER University of Wisconsin French rv- 15' 4: A 4 1921 - h IElEElI5ElE 6lC D ElElElElEl EDITH STURTEVANT Art MAUD SYKES Milwaukee Normal School University of Wisconsin Mathematics FLORENCE J. SNYDER Supervisor of Music VERNICE SENNETT Janesville High School Secretary to Superintendent HELEN TAYLOR Lawrence College History Pngv 7 Milwaukee Normal School of Mu sic '11 i rlccn . ,gr-Ht' ' Ll : mmmmmm- fwPHoENnX mwwmmmmmm GRACE M. VERCERONT University of Wisconsin English LEILA F. VENABLE The University of Chicago Domestic Science 2 FANNIE. WILSON Lewis Institute Domestic Art XJ ALLAN B. WEST Whitewater Normal Milton College Agriculture GERHARD ZIMMERMAN Stout Institute Manual Training Page l+'utlrl1't'n il CAROLINE ZEININGER mE1mmmm X 1921 5,5 g in - KATHARINE. FOSTER Olivet College Latin X S. C, BURNHAM Truanl Officer MARY M. HOWARD lndiana Stale Normal University of Wisconsin English Columbia University History f GEORGE C. MULLER Muhlenberg College Commercial Page Fifteen A-if 1921 -it :?mElElmm O. W. CRABTREE. River Falls Normal Stout Institute Manual Training CLIFTON STEWART lncliana University Mathematics Page Si.rlc'r'1l 4 4 4 4 4 4 . -4 4 4 I , 4 , , 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 4 I E Gordon MCLay Earl Yahn Bernice Smiley Secretary President Vice President Colors. Purple and Cream guitar Qllasss ibistorp By RosraMARY O'BRlEN When four years ago we came into this high school we were a class seemingly like those of former years, perhaps we looked and acted as Freshmen had looked and acted for many years, a curious. eager. inexperienced throng. But we were destined to rise above the average class for were we not relieved of the upper classmen's ridicule in February when their will descended upon the then unfortunate Freshmen BE? This surely was a step toward fame. How great the distinction became, and with what pride did we declare ourselves not merely Freshmen but Freshmen A's. We thought this alone would diwtinguish us sufficiently so we did not attempt to arrest other honors in the way of class games. ln our Sophomore year we elected Leighton McKinney president of our class, Miriam Decker, vice president and John Drew secretary and treasurer. and these three proved worthy of the charge intrusted to their care. We now felt it time to again show our ability and this was accomplished by Mike Powers. Lovell Blacke. and joe Garvin who made the hrst team in football. Were we not progressing? This ended our spectacular deeds for our Sophomore year. When we returned in our Junior year we elected Leo Powers president, Jean Mc- Namara vice president and Lovell Blacke secretary and treasurer. It was in this year that we discovered that we had some orators in our midst in the persons of Lyman Kim- ball and Andrew Ewing. Mike also showed his skill in basketball by making the first team. The Seniors entertained us at a party in which a very pleasant program was arranged and we would, indeed, be hard to please if we failed to have a good time. We were quite jubilant when the Seniors finally stepped aside and gave us the honored place. We elected Earl Yahn to fill the presidents chair, Bernice Smiley. vice president and Gordon McLay secretary and treasurer. This was our last chance to make a name for ourselves and we availed ourselves of every opportunity. Three of our class helped make up the basketball team and although our fame may not stand out like that of some of the former classes. we feel that we have carried on the good work in a way that deserves credit and admiration from those who follow after us. Page Seventeen 1 1921 H, fi :Q Wi' m ilkwmammmmm Page Eighiccn . 'l'1ll'lLMA ALDI-IIIMAN Wumps . Glvc Ulllll Lil, 3, -U. f'olmne1'ci:1I Vlub. Tlmlmu has an interns! in u Ivrnn, Iful :ml Ilm one tlml it might sewn. Un lln' lmlm is u boy, wlm altlw nu! u dude, llhs lwlw' been knuum Io :lu nnjlllling Rnn1I . LOIS l'l'l0EBl'I ATKINSON Captain-ball l3l. Fonlnlervial Club. Luis lnul leer plurv in lluv fair, Slw m-mslwl rm ull ll'fll1 11 hut prlpwnrn lmll. xml- full. LAFRIQN BEAR Prvsialuuf uf Ili-Y. llulllllxewizll Clnlx. llulnrmr lfvar, prvxidvul uf llle Hi-Y lx allvayx lmppy wlmn .llildrall is hy, .-It llle Juniar-Senior Prom The pruyrrun lu' was mr. ,Is rl girl lrlr llirl pose, .Is e1'er'ymu' kimrrs. MAE JENNIE l'lll'IRliNlCSS. Connnervinl Club. Shy is nur Jlnr, ll'itl1 slrunyvrs they say Nile lllusllrs and smiles, 1 llus lm vlunlinys null :Film w .lull 111' ull like llrr llml way, UAMILLA M. HARKEN QSn:u'byJ. I Colnnxervinl Club. f'rlmilln spends mast of lun' time dfmring, ,-lml mn lllllf her lessons thru well, The rex! of flu- lime slm sp:-mls rmnuuring, .Ind what all we nrrrr muld tell. Un mlluriny Ilm kill-lwu, um' fnuml lmr llzere. lVl1i1-la :mule tlw pmnlivs from nur pur'l.'cI- ,,, , EEEIEIEIEI l 19 21 l ' b- ws, I 4 MW-mmmmmmm. LOVEL 'l'. BLACKE 1'u1lgu . Sem-retury mul 'l'l'vasu1-ur l3j. l out.bull ll, 2, Il, 41. lhlskuilmll L-ij. History Club. .I lulslrel-lnall player is Lovell lla vm: xhuut huslrfls allure ull, llix smilzfs crm' really, 'lVhile his heull rrmuins slmrly, l'lml'x why 111' all like' Lurrll. MICLYIN BORCSZAK. Glue Club l-lj. .-l yrenl speaker is Jlclrin li0rus:nl: Ilis fxrprexsimis luke us nlzavk, Ilis nrgmnents rlear ' TH' rlvlighl lo hear, Uf irorrls hz' has never II lurk. PAUL l'lMMlC'l l' CLAXTON l'Dex . Orvlwslrn ll, 2, 3, -U. Glee Club Ml. Football 1-ll. Drnmutiv Club. Puul loves In clclmlrl, Clizurs gum curly mul lalc. llfs Ihc' irursl man u'1:'1m seen .lgaiusl lhi' uwmmn sullrtlgelle. 1101, DOROTHY COCKFHCLD. liaskvlbull 13, 41. Art fill. Captniu-bull 13, 41. G. A. A. 141. History Club. Blue of vyvs rmrl pink of cheek is Domlhy, .flml n riyhl smart girl in books is she, The lhing slw shuulrlift she nvucr rlnes, .lml if uxlrrll why shz' snys f IIvz'nuSc . NVILLIAM GENUKI COLIANS. Little 'Willimn with his grin, lVhich lrius ull his frirncls for him. Always frinmlly, fwrrr 1-ross, Wilh him away, u'e'4l farrl our loss. Page Nineteen - ? 1921 1' xnzasfp i Q '3- ElEElElElE r 4 c D EEJlEIEElElEl Page Twenty GLAIJYS M. CONLICY Glad , l'nmn10l'0isl Ulnlx. Gladys ix zlimplvzl, swvvl, mul fair, Laughing eyes: ami prnlly hair. A frivuluus maiden sure is she, TVith rippling Irmghlm' bright mul free, That bids gooll-by to :lull old f'nrc'. HAROLD COX I'lh-key . By Ilir-key's musif- out we go. Tu-n by two and mu' by row, Ilis snappy nulvs the Main Room jill, 'Til our feel refuse In he Iunyvr slill. JAMES J. CROVVLEY Dimp . Second Team Foutbnll 123. Fil-sa 1-mombnll 435. Dimp l'ruu'ley's here, Hut have no fear, If' fmfs in sight lIc's there all right. Tho the price be dear. ETHEL CUNNINGIIAM. Dramatic Club. Ethel's fl quiet lilllc lass, She often lllushes while in rlnsx. Hut zuulcrueuth shffs full of fam, Just us murh as nnymm, 1l'lmm in life you':l like to pass. GXVENDOLYN DEK'Kl'1R Gweu . Gu'en's jlippunl mul yay .-lml mme what may Shrfll laugh nl vurc .-lx Iiylll as uir .-lnrl :lance lhe blurs uway. f 5 19 21 mamma Ml RlAM DECKER, hay, vial from Iiny. llvr brains, lnnlrs, and pep, Iluve earned her some rep , mul nay . NANCY DELIA DE LISLE. Glee Club 111. C0llllIl0!'Cll'll Club. Nam-y suits her name. She's n prim young dame. shavlring, Hui Fm nlu'ay:2 jus! the same. LILLIAN DIXON Lil . Commerciaxl Club. Lillian dear, ll'e greatly l'em', With Ihc freshmen yet- A sent youll get liven in yuur las! ymr! HELEN DONAHUE. Glee Vlub UH. Commercial Club. .l'nrZe:-vous? Oh, 1ulmt's ihe use! Thnl Frem-h yuu'Zl note Gets 'my Irisla gout, RU'l'H BERNICE DOUGLAS. Domeslie Svienve Club l Tho Rulh huxn't much la say, A Senior mul, Ami almusl lhru, Nu longer she here u-ill delay. Page Jliriaufs eyes sparkle when sho sem n new But as soon as they sparkle, comes Il Spe- Fnr as Chaucer would my She's full simple Some things, she says, 'fare awfully Tlmy simply set your brain a-rocking. Hui in English I'll lallr like lhe dence. She'll say that shebr here anyway. Twvnty-One .m mmmmm. Page Twenly-Two Bl'IRNlCl-I DRAKE Duek . Drunultic Club. Same: say lhul our High Schuol lacks girls who ara 4-Ivrcr, But if llwy lcncu' 131-l':ii1'e, llu'y'rI lllll say ilguo :ww-r. Thu snuwlimvs lllv Ivuchers she may prol'ul.fr', 1t'x pmbably Ircvnuxe she talk sauna' vlcvgr joke. X M. VIRGINIA DNYYER. Dcclnmntmy Club. Virginia is a maiden fair, 'Who says she surely must ricvlara, That alllm Janesville? gut some rep, Siu' thinks it lurks a little' pap . .-lml sllc'4l prrfer I7lzi1'ayn's flir. ANDREXV EWING Amly . Glee Club Q-ll. Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4l. Science Club. Pm rl grant Iillle man, Rm! me if' you rim. The great things you sea, .irc all done by mr, I'1'e Irccn in sinre lhz' game lmyall. ESTHHR GEORGIAXA FIFIELD l'ie . Glue Club 11, 2, 3, 47. 0x'cl1esll'n fl, 2, -U. G. A. A. 1-H. Captain-bull CZ, 41. Bnskvtlulll 123, ell. Dmmuliv Flub. Esthcfs our star, Her light shines afar, Tn hmr her rcvitr, liirm flunlcers a frigllt, In athlclirs some player she are. NVIIYNITA MARY FRIEDEN Fritz , Science Club. Whynila fl senior does appear, l She's bam with us but ans brief year, But thu she's new, 1 Tl'e kann- 'tis true, A l Tha! wir arc glad In have her here. 4, 7- EIEEIEIEIEI ji-7 .N 1921 , ,. fish .V Wwvmmmmmmm If L ' JOSEPH S. GARVIN f'Joe' Football l2, 3, -lj. Jnc's a bi! liasliful helll admit, Hui when wills his weight, The ffmlliall gels lail, It ought to go some, Azul llm main room dum, dum, Goes wild 1rl1eu Joe sldmls ll bil GLADYS GHAVES. Gladys is quiet, but who can te 'What heaps nf lruowleclgc to .-l perfevl lady sure, is she. Of Ilia! lypc you rarely see, For more like her, wc -might wish well. zz, her befell? PERCY HALL. A right good fellow is l'4-ray llall Really to answer a frinally 1-all. He is usualy seen, Tl'liile csz'm'ti11g Jenn, ' And is lrnown as a player of lmsketlnall. JOHN JOSEPH HEFFERNAN Jue . Glee Club 11, 41. Football Athletic Assoc-int Drama Club. Jou's fall Anil that ain'l all. He lrnoa-s Caesar llzru, And Virgil loo 'Iis true- Aml far lhe ladies llc ian QLD. sure does fall. EDNA HUDSON. Glee Club 11, 4j From-h Club. Erlna's fair, Golden hair, Eyes of blue, True all through, If rlltlll sae her .i1ou'lI J1iIl1l'6fl,S there. know Page Twenty-Thr p mul lallcs n CC 1921 Q, ElmmlTl:l C J EmQmmm Page TwC7ll1l-l 0Ilr ALMA C. JOHNSON. Freuolx Club. l'm a lillle munlry lasxiel Fan run and rlmru and bake, I-'z-ml llw vows mul milk Ilw 1-lrirlrvns, .llalcv lhe famous jnlmny rake. Oli! llze cmmlzgy life fur me 7'lu'1'c 1'lI always lm. No, I'zl not rllanyn my station, Eriylamfs tlirmle lo take. E'l'Hl'IL MA ll Y KELLY. Glue Club 11, 3, 4l. French Club. Ethel says fur me, To tell to yan, lliat she ls a good liltle girl, Like' llle one will: tlm rfurl, ' .lull slzc will lm an angel, niaylrc. LYMAN lil'RDli'K KIMIIALL. Glee Club CEI. Medal Contest 12, 31. In llw halls uf faliniz, You will fiml Lyniazfs namv. lIl s un nratnr of Hula, ln a wily not rrmnle, .lull is long in flag game. Kl'INNE'l'H KOBER Kv:n . Class Basketball CD. Military Co. 2. Hi-Y 13, -U. Atlllvtil' Board. 5 Q'0llllll9l'l'llll.TCll!ll. Football l3'.'-llilflass 2j Vureful girlil , lllnfligp near! lllfx ylmll Making bul 'we fvar, l lu fact 4l:f ljl5lw1lre, tlwrr' is no lllxullt Girls werq like Ink frmsils, 'Y .lull he lrrul uml cal llmm null I.:-aslirays tl:al's what we all 'hefin ' DOROTHY KUECK, Glee Ulub CD. Dramatic- Club. llnrntlzgfs n swim' lass, . .I nwmlaer af llml wurllry vlaxs, Il'lmse time for lmving's 11-ry near. Vnlcss-.ll1, me-bu! fwlrcr fear TVO arl' surf' that tlu'y'll all QJHSS. K,-.fx 1921 lx -EIHEIEEIE1 LI ' K A LA XV Y ICR. Glev Club 11, 2, 31. G A. A. 141. Vallxlalill-ll:lll f3, 41. Connnurr-inl Flub. Lura's allrI0li1', .-lml eneryelir-, Tho xllf s ual lall, She jumps fm' the ball, .-lnfl shr's rmjn paripaleliv. ESTHER ANNA LEVZOW. Domi-slic Science Club. She's some 1-noir 'Wlly jusl Izmir, .flt the une jnlnmy rake, Thai that girl can bake, .lnrl sim :Inf-sn'l need la use a bank. MILDR I-ID LOOK 'AMi1-ka . Cleo Vlub ll, -U. Captain-bull 13. -ll. Basketball fl, 2, 3, 45. Drumntiv Cluh. Ilurryf llurry! All in rl flurry, Shfs here and llmre .-ind rn-erywlzere, She' lynx nn lima In stop and worry. MAIlGllERl'l'IG LYNCH Full Jlargavrite- is jolly and full nf fun, She lilrrs a ymul lime and usually has one, Slze's awfully good-lmarlerl, her friends all Sally .flnzi nnc 14'lm'll stir-lr Ivy you thru all life's A way., HARRY MUUANN Maw . Drmnutiv Club. Hurry is a farmer man, Just heal Harry if you van! Ile wins pri:e's .unu know .-ll eveljn slnvk shozr, And then gm-s lzavlr and wins 'em again. Page Tu'z'nty-Five X 1921 ff? L1 g K mmm yumxmmmmmm Page Twenty-Si.r JEAN l'IlilZABlflTI'l MCNAMARA Skin . Glue Club 11, 31. Fluss Vice President 131. Vive President G. A. A. 1-lj. l'uptuin-bull 13, -lj. lluskclballl 13, -ll. llistory Club. Vivo l'rcsi4lent Athletic lloursl 13, 41. That Skin is popular there ix no rlonhl. Sheba a gorul pal both in school and out. In Baskctllull sheb won her fume ,-lull Pere came up lo see the ynme When she passes along flhej Hall I with j She has a smile for one and all. DE l'l'l l'l1l MILLER. Captain-lmll 14l. Coluiuureiul Club 141. Da Elle loves lo lypewrite Butler llmn anything else. She' irorlrs mul lrurlcs, Till ils quite riglrl, lVhirh brings her good results. l'I'l'Ill'lL MILLER Essie . Glce Club 135. French Plub 1-lj. In Caesar mul Cieeru Hillel was gaml She ooulzl get her lessons zvhon no one else mnld, If some nf the class in Latin were slow, Then lo Ethel lhey'd all go. .llnel just for fun, sludierl ltulf the night. GORDON JAMES MCLAY Mnu . Class Busketlmll 13, 4j. Basketball 135. Glue Club 141. Cluss Seeretzlry and Treasurer 141. llrauuu Club. Gordon makes n hit with every one, you see, For he has such a pleasing physioynomy. llc's lull, has light hair aml eyes of blue, Just wail 'lil you see him, l'ou'Il like him, too. DIGLMAR MOERICKE Slip . Football 1-ll. . Music Club 1-ll. Glec Club 1-ll. Delmar just came to our svhool last year, lin! hc's been prominent since hefs been here. .ll lhe Junior-Senior parly, he was one of the girls, 'Wilh a gown if-front, 1:-lmvlr, sill: stockings and curls. . 19 2 1 ,Sir Z 'mmmmmm h 41 E1mmmEl GLADYS NORTON. ll'e have u few girls in mu- vlass that are tall lint I believe Gladys is fullest of all. Slle has a gow! brain, and its always working, And from her work slw's never found shirlring. ROSICMAR Y CYBIIIIEN Rosic . 'll'l1en Rosie vumes u'aIl.'ing down the aisle, Everyone falls for her sweet smile. Sl1e's jus! the same morning, mmn mul night She smiles even llzouglz things 1lon'I go righl. OTTILIE EDGREN OICSTREICH TilI . Glee Club 12, 3, -ll. DOIIICSKII' SI'l9lH'l! Club. Sl1e's nal 11 girl Illal's lmislernus mm' bold, But one uflzo's xrnrlh her weight in galil. She always has smiles for ull lmr friemls, ,flml in lime of mrell, ll helping lumrl lends. RUTH VIRGINIA O'lIARA. ' Orvllostrn 12, 3, -ll. ' Glee Club 1-lj. Couunerciul Club. Did you ever see Ruth wlmn she u'asn'l !If!l!1ll !lY .Intl you know how she's always wiggliug. She laughs 4m1Igigglf's, the whole dug thru, .-Ind ielren you see her doing it, you do it too. LEO M. POWERS Mike , Class Fnmtlxull 113. Foulbull 12, 3, -U3 Cup. 1-lj. Basketball 13, 41. Class Basketball 1453 Cup. 11, 2, Presiileut of Atlllctiu Association 14j. Class Presiclent 131. Glee Club 11, 2, 43, President 143. Hi-Y 11, -lj, President 12, Ill. Military Compuny 125, Secretary 131. Leo, John Henry, Minhael Angela Powers, ls the prille of this llear olrl High School of aufs In atlnlvlir-s he's :ron a great deal of fame, In faatlmll and baslcsllzall ball: the same 1lc's a fellow that bull: the boys and girls like, .-Ind ha's known to us all as just plain 'fEllilre . Page Twenty-Seven ig 1921 1- I 3, gfW?f mm C DlQgm mamma l Page Twenty-Elglul RUBY E. REID. Frem-lm Club. RuI:y's In-nu-n eyes just sparkle and dance, Sl1e's just full of misf'hiefAyire her a 1-lzznu'e.' Slufs really to laugh nl anything funny, Her disposition is what yu1t'1l null Sunny , lflltllll-IR A. SUHVLTZ. Undvts l2l. Class Basketball 13, H. Debnliug Club. When it wines tn fussing girls, Elmer takes the prize. But when you ask him how he does it, he 1 just looks wise. May he ynu think hn's n little llit slow, But then, there' ure- lots uf things you flon'l lrlmlr. l-I'l'H l-IL ElllZABl4I'l'1I SENN E'l'T. COllllll0l'i'llll Club. ' In Iypewriting rlmrs, EtheI's envied imlrerl, For an the Iiemiugtma she surely mn speed. Sha hasu'1 n run' mul frum wnrry slu s free, Shelv nlrrays smiling-u'hy xlmuI41u't she' Ile? BERNICH SMILEY Bee . Vice President I-ll. lw0lllllN3l'l'lXll Club. Bee Smiley is Vive President of the Senior vluss. ' Ami she's rt youll ltearled, hnppy lussg Ami when it comes to real hard work, Nu one's ever knmrn Bae to shirlr. LUHLLA SMILEY Luke , Glee Club f2j. fl rcuvIu Club. Luellu is envied by lots uf girls, ' Bc:-nuse she has meh pretty brown curls, And you I-'non' brown-eyed girls are rather rare, lint she has Ihexe, besides pretty hair. immmmmm e-Will JTC 'X 1 QU21 ki. mElmmmEl GERTRUDE ANNEATIC SMITH UGv:1't . Glen Club 12, Basketball 12, 3, -ll. Captain bull 13, -lj. Devlniuutory Club. fi6YfI'lll1l?'S ulhlelir and very active, Lively, peppy, mul very allraetiue. In girls' ulhlelies she mzrvr steps, Hut plays until she nlnmsl drops. DORIS E. SOMERFELT, Glee Club 12, 3, -lj. Uaptuiu bull 12, Il, 41. G. A. A. Q-ll. Freucll Club. I f in lhis world there were no men, 'Tu-nulzIu'l bother Doris at all. Perhaps she likes them all, but then,- She never seems lo fall, KENNETH SOLOMON SPOON. Glee Club Ml. l'0xulu0ruial Club. 'We all think If67'Hl6lil,S 11 panel: nf' a boy, Aml are willing to bel l1e's his nmtherfs joy. Ile rloeslfl just pretend lu be Il good friend, B111 we lmnu- he'Il he one, true to the end. GEORGE BENJAMIN TODD. Debating Club. George Tmhl is rm mrfully quiet boy, .-lml mme nf his 1lJll4'iIL'l'S rlncs he annoy, In nll of his studies, I guess he's a shark, I rlmfl luzliere he ever had a lmr mark. AGNES JULIA TRACY '4Fuz . D0lll9St-ll' Science Club Agnes rIm'sn'I fall for the fellows in High She has u man ihafs the reason why, 1 She's true Io this mlm, at srhuol mul else- where, And really they make rm rnlorable pair. Page Twenty-Nine mmmmmm Page Th irly R mmElE1mm ELSIIC TROON. Sh1 x as imlustriuus ns she' vm: lm, She llvrm' Iulkx ur chews gum. She likes In yzel her lvssuns you snr, .find after thu! shew rvmly for fun. LOHRER TUNSTEAD Tunuy . In fonllmll and lraslrellrall, he's wan n rep , .'lnzI than besides tlml, lm's full nf pep , Hffs not muvh for slurly, but he seams to get by, .-lnrl in Ihr' vmnpuuy of hnlies. h1 s rm! a hit shy. HELEN VAN GALDER. Crlee Club 13, -U. History Cluh L-lj. In luzlllwzmllil-,e llvlvn slrinvs lrriglzl. Jllilf mnylrc she' sluu'if's on il ull night. Xu, I yuvss null, fur she's jllsl lhnl way, In any rluss, lm lrlull ii may. MILDREIJ WADE Milly . Glee Clull fl, -ij. Freuvh Club. ll'herf' erm' yuu Mt' Milflrerl, Tau'll sm' Ezluu tcm, For all thru High Sr-lmul, llu:y'l'P In-ru pals youll nm! true. Althu in our rims she's the ycumyesl by far, Yet in all lu-r simlirx, slnfs n regular slur. EMILY MARIIC VVILBUR Flm . Glee Club fill. Bnsketlmll 125. From-lx Club 1-ll. In the senior 1-lass Ilmrc is n blmulr, A girl nf whom we nrv ull fund, Shr s up and fl-lluiuy zrlmn fun is in slorc, Ami u'hr'n lhu!'s over, slm's rmzilu fm' mnrr. .ll 4 1, Jn. . --4. l-.,,,4....x X 1921 5 y mmmmmm 3,- g g ., l mmmmmm l ' EARL E. YAHN. l Military Company UD. Glee Club Q-ll. Alumni Modal 13, -ll. Am-vptalm-e of Macc CBJ. Clnss Presimlcnl Q-ll. f'o1nlne1'c'i:ll Kllnll, Tlml l'l11rl is well lilrml is quite z'vidf'nf, l ur the Senior Flnss nmrlf' him llmir presi- dent. Ha's fumnl for omlnry as you all lrnmr, ll'liy, lm Prvn :run u merlul for il, fl llfrni' ago. VERA MAE DODGE Slim . l'nnunerc-inl Clulm. Pm near, ,-ls you xuun shall lirar, Fur mime wlult inay, l'll lullr unywlllu, You lrnuu' lllf-re-'s Su mm-li to say, Oh, limrl Ll'l'll,LA Sl'HllE'l'ZOW Lvwic . 'Drnn1:1liv Fllllw. Sim always takes tllinys jus! us they come, .lml rlrmslft u'oi'ry or fluslur alum! Slm lrnulrs ills no use to Im srul mul gylum, Fm' ils pP1'sPl'1'rum-P llml helps you :rin oul. l'lll'lSl1YN ST. CLAIR. A senior is Flieslyn quill' fliynijlcrl, Nul, lmu'z'rf'r, lievause of prizlv, .llflm lu- has reason to lm prmul, For il seldom is ulIou'z'1l l To liars' your pirlure in Ihr I'hoeni.r twice, Fur us rl rule ollrc inns! sugivc. l W ILII ELMINA ISAHICLLIC B0'l'S14'ORD Billy . Drama Club. l To lm an urlisl is Billy? aim, mul she surely is n lively dmnr. i Une minulf sh0's lmre, New minutf' sl:e's llierr. lful mnsl of the lime slu s m'1'1'y11'livl'0. i l Page Th irfy-Gne - s 4' KN ,9 '0x .ll rn., u 1 n n 0 u . S '1 : !'....: I' O 'Un . I.. -,Q gg lllllllllllll l Q U '. i 'V ..Q. ..... .,,,.. , uh , . g I 5 '- : . 2 ' - 3 2 1 f i 3 1 Q 1 . ' ' 1 1 ,O 2, ,iuk -,.,., v H ANZ' 2: '- I l. 5 5, M ' ' -.I ...... . ' J' 'Q 1 E Y -'Sz . 'In 1? I2 1 ' ' 3 5 g I : 5 l I 'I I 2 3 : l ' l . a 1 2 ' 0 U Q 2 l a P ' 1 I . I ' 3 l . ' ' 1 Q 1 U 2 I I 3 I l I E S u u nl: I: :El . ll: I us Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I - I '- ' ' : nun sa President Chad Newman Secretary Henry Tall Colors, Corn Color and Gold QB111' Zbistorp By MABEL NOTT We are the pioneer mid-year class. And proud of its records we are. And we'll say 'twill take more than ha Success from our annals to har. We entered in stormy February. ln the year of seventeen: And we showed the upperclassmcn That Freshmen are not always green. Across the huge big main room We would boldly step- Xvhich made the worthy Seniors stare. And hold became our rep, As Freshmen A's in football. We beat the Sophs up good, After they'd promised us surely. That win we never could. When Sophomore A's to organize. A meeting we did hold: And chose as colors for our cla Rich brown and purest gold. SS As president we chose jim Ga To serve our worthy class: While the vice-president! chair By Be Field, a fair young lass. 89. Vice President Margaret Bailey rdship was filled Page Thirty-Three few-.X 1921 , -Zu lmmmmmm f fl1lpH5ENIx my Page Thirty-Four HE Q- mmmmmm Ted Griffey we chose as secretary, And to guard our untold wealthy With Miss Donnelly advisor. To guard our class' health. And when again as junior B's: Election day came 'round. Chad Newman we chose as president, And his worth we all have found. Margaret Bailey we chose vice-president.. And our secretary we made Hank Tall. who'll tell you how hard it is To collect wealth aforesaid. Last june we joined the Junior A's, To have a gala-day: And we carried the worthy Seniors along Out for a picnic gay. To Crystal Springs we all did go. By boat and auto. too: And whether you had a good time or not- Well, classmen. I leave that to you. This year we've to thank the Seniors true, For a banquet for us they gave: For everyone knows that a banquet Will a place in a Junior's heart save. ln baslcet ball as junior A's The champs we surely are For we even heat the seniors And the faculty by far. Are we represented on the team Well we'll just say we are! Ted Hager's there. and who'll deny That he's a shining star? We're here to say we're proud of Ted If you don't know why-well say! just watch a game of basket ball And see that fellow play. Well, we'll have to leave off our history here For the future we cannot foretell: But what we'll do as' Seniors We'd like to tell you, lJut-well- WAIT AND SEE. , -,N 1921 - - f - mmmmmmm mmmmm Ll'C'lLl.E N. ATKINSON. l'ouuucrciul Club. Such a good girl is Lucille, Dues she never nuuyhiy feel! Sha' is ulwnys very youll .lml zines c1'm'ythi11g she slwulrl, Ofl' I 'u'amlvr, is she real? MAli1iARl'IT BAILEY l'0gg'v Cupluiu-bull 13, -lj. Basketball 13, 41. Yivu 1'resi4leut 13, -ll. Phoenix Board. Plmcnix lllub. A winsonm maid is Jlaryarcl Slle'll nrufery zrnrry nor frel. But Iulres all things just us they come, .lml is must ulwllys frnlivsnmfr. Life In hvr is jny,1mu bet. J JOHN MARRIAGE , LOR-RAlNlG E. HAUMANN. Glee Club 13, -U. Couuuercial Club Q-D. She is one who will gal. Just 'lrlml she 14'mlfs, you vnu lmt. She risks mluylzl of any mlm, To help hor to make her place, Sl1e'Il1:e n peru-h of a sujfraycttv, ROBERT BLISS Bob . Glec Club C-il. Advertising Manager fljlmeuix Bnurclj, Phoenii Club. Robert Bliss with all his 'fGrnve , His sparkling eyes and smiling face. Of all frlenlw he holds one IIiglr . A manly m1mynu'l1 not deny, But far ton young to run love's rare. Page Th irfy-Five ,,. 92 ,Hy 1 9 mm wwiimmmmm Page Thirty-Si.r IlliACl'1 HENRII-I'l 1'A CALDO. Domestic S1-ieacc Ulall. .ln unusually quiel girl is she, Svmelhiny rely rnrz' lu sec, in Ihis svllnul uf giggling girls. l r1lI of primps uml full nf vurhs, .l simpler maid shi' prvfel's ln he. GWENDOLYN CARMI-IN Gwen . Glen Club ill, -ll. Phoenix Club. Faculty mul Society linlitor QPhoea1x Bonrdl. Athletic Board 131. l'm .vure you zrill jimi, Nu umm nf her kind, I nr by u :md of hw' hvml, ll'c are all Ieurl, .lnrl huppy to follow Izc'hiu1l. l'l.l'DlC YYILLIAM DOSS. Baseball 131. Manual Training' Clah. Flylie Doss ls off' at n loss Tn zlrpress himself u'!'ll, Su wlml he lrunuw yuu rm: lm! tell, HOWARD GAGE Sc-ut . lllilitmy Company 131. Class Football 131. Glee Club L1 21. .fl nolrle man yuu'll ae:-er lrnour, Ilnl, Oh my fleurs, how he riirl grow, If he grows more he'll ll? so high, Tha! he will slnop fu miss the sky, .lull lhings an earth will he tau Ima: JAMES GAGE Jim Fxulet Company dl. Glue Club KB, 41. Flnss President fill. Editor 1Plxoe-uixj. Of lhe Gage stock we have another, Just ns tall as is his brother, Ilou' lhvy do if u'e'd like to know, Wim! do they eat to make them gr aw? Home of us slmrl ones zvoulzl like to discover pf rx 1 9 2 1 afif lE' ' El El EI El EI GERALD GOKEY XYu Fnug: . Grrllld is suvll fl lillle boy, Tlzal lu: raally nvvzls a toy, 'Fuuse lm always plays in class, fl'lmn l:e's lmuml lu get cl pass. Fnoling seems In be his grvalrsl jny. ROSE MARY GRAY l'uvk . Glee Club 13, 45. Basketball 141. 'French Club. Ilere's to a Jam-srille Rusv, llvr sn-refs no nm' knows, Sllrfs jully and gay U22 lrulllfully 1-nu say, .lml from the JI. ll. uflvn goes. LEON GRlFFl'IY Tosl . Class Sevretury uud 'l'rcusurcr 121. Phoenix Bozml 131. Military Fo. 12, 31: Glce Club 135. Om' swivel smile fur Leon tlrijcy, Anil lm'll lm yours in a 'fjiH'y , Sure! he is 111101711111 num, Some one llzinks lllc larsl zrlmt um, Thvy also llzinlr llim miylzly spify . LLOYD HENRY. Mauuull Truiuiug Club. II:-re' is a man mos! nmzlvsl mul rare, For llm npposilv scar lu' yirvs ual n vurc, llis ln-ad is nal in rliszy wllirls, Of flames, parties, and prolly girls, 1Il lI not be naught in slr:-cl lnuialrlfs snarv. EDXVARD HEMMING lid , Class Bnsketlmll 111. Glee Club 13, -lj. Drxuuntic Club 14j. Military Co. 121. Giggles when lhe teaclufrs svold, Gigglrs when the joke is lnlfl, .llzrays giggling in llm rluss, Giyfllfs more than any lass, ll'ilIl1e giggle wlrcn l1e's alll? Page Thirty-Seven 1921 .mmmE5E c J EIli.-IEEE! 1 Page Thirty-Ifiglit 'IDA GLADYS HUBBARD. Domestic Science Club. 11111 shines in all her Masses, 12ll'BI'.llllll6!':X standings she surpasses. Iler rirlucs are surh, 'We ailmire her mzwli, She never has need nf rczl-ink passes. ROBERT LIVINGSTON JACOBS Bob Glee Club HJ. Drxuuutic Q-ll. Hi-Y Club Q3 null 41. One 11-ould be most cruel to rob, Our Jarursrille High Sc-lmnl of Ihis Boll. WILLARD THEODORE JAMES. Science Club. In ihis long Iisl of 111111105 None is br-Her than Willard James. GLADYS LUELLA KRAMER Glad , Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41. v French Club. She mails some une to assist her, In taking 1-are of h-er yuung sister. LOVIDA MAE LANGDON. Glee Club 13, -ll. Freucb Club. Busy, busy all ihv zvhilef A 1-livery word, a merry smile, She gives to every one she meets, Ami so most every foe defeats Sha-'s of the best of srlmol-girl style. mammals ' tb? gf ', 1921 Q CATHERINE MARY MADDEN. Glee Club 13, 41. French Club. In her prescnr-c you will gladden, For am happier mai!! than Catherine Madden N Nothing crm' 'marries her, , Free from ylnom hm' character. Jlay no trouble her bright face sudden. FR ED ERICA EILEEN MCBAIN f'Fritzie Glen Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Art 12, 31. G. A. A. 141. Captain Bull 13, 41. Science Club. Heart and soul in 1nature's science, She' knows its Iaa-x and their appliance. , .-Ind it is her greatest pleasztre, To know and seek all of eartlfs treasure, Ta oihrr worlr mul slazly she bids rlrfiance. M. ISABEL MORRIS Isy . Glee Club 13, 41. Dramatic Club 141. None there is r-an quite ezvel, This quiet little Isabel. CIIADYVICK GlI.liERT NRWMAN Clmd . Class Rnskothnll 11, 2, 31. ' Claw Football 13. 21. Basketball 131. Athletic Assooinliun 121. Class 'President 131. Hi-Y 12, 31. Military Company 121. Gloe Club 131. Phoenix Board. Phoenix Club. Our class is lead hy a Ilriyht young Iari, His name is Fhada-ivI.', but we vall him Chad MABEL LELA NOTT. Glue Club 11, 2, 3, 41. 011-llusiru 13 and 41. Captain bull 141. Jlahei is nur poeless Making up rhymes is her greatest suvccss. She plays tha piano, Is interested in art, .-lml always carries a happy heart. Page Th irly-Nine 19 Paul- Forly 21 . . . S-we mEEEEEE DOROTHI-IA OESTREICH Dot , Glue Club ll, 2, 3, -ll. Vlnm lflslitor lPlmvnix Bozwnll. -Pllocnix Club. Dul's :ml sure Im! she 'fTI1,iuks sa, .-lml zlaubt they say is yuafl you know, Dnu'l you nrarlyf, shz s yol in her mind, Ilistvry rlales of crew uhl kind. GEORGE RAUBAFHER Butclx . History Club. Football f3l lkllnssl lll. Class ,Baseball Q3J. Basketball f3j lClnssJ f3l. Military Co. Q2l. AH ever-lasting smiling beam, On his face is always seen, If you mee! him in lhr hall, 01' lrhcn he s playiny haskellulll, For he was on nur famous lvam. KlCNXl'l'1'H Sl'HMlD'l'. Military Ctilllplllly 121. Drammtiv Club. Kemlvlh has a fl-lvhiny fray, ll'hal it is Irv shall mn' say, ll'lren he smiles Ilml valvhilly yriu, Ifrerylmlly looks al him. ROSA SCIIWEGLER Rosie . G. A. A. fill. Captain lmll Q-ll. 'Frenvll Vlub. Rosa with Lavida goes, Tngclher ynu'll jirul lhem every une knows. She loves alhleties as few girls rin, She flame:-s, swims, and plays lmskvllzall too. JAMES THOMAS SHEHJDAN Jim . l'n'nnmtic Ulub. James Ihinlfs Janesville yirls are And to Ilelofl he loves to ya, 'Il'e'rc sorry we 4-mf! please him Beluil girls like to tease Jim, .'lu1l James :Iv fam! of leasing we all knvu' slow, I' I ,A., . AX 1921 .gg mExmElmm A mmmmEl DOROTHY ELIZABETH STEPHENSON D0ugl1 . Glee Club 111. Orelu-stru 1241. Captain-lmall 13, 41. Basketball 11, '21, Captain 13, 41. Music Club. G. A. A. 1Juugh's right arm is slrongea' far, Than those of fzfllnws 0f1l'll are Sha plays lmshvllrull, But lil.-vs hrs! of nll, To speed in her Iilllzr Fowl car. HENRY TALL IIuuk . Glec Club 13, 41. Class Basketball 11, 21. Class Secretary und Trcusurer 131. Drnnum Club. l'1m'rc pcrlmps Imunl the mnne of 'Henry Tall. lIc s a router fur vurh game of ball He sils :war Ihn fran! For tnlIring's his slum, Anrl fuss:-s the girls within cull. HAROLD VAN SLYCK Van . Glue Club 11 41. Now Harald is fmul of the girls, .-had fuxses mufh huly with curls. IIf s alu'n,us nn hmul, For earh girl's demand And u'auIdn'l Im Ialc for lhc world. FREDA LOITISH 1YOR'l'ENDYKE. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41. Art 121. Druuul Club. Freda would rather zlruw than eat Ami she drrurs Immlsoma men mul girls sweet. Dorothea mul she, Together yolfll sec, For lhey sit in the same zlnuble seat. Page Forty-One . . 1 Mjvjexg A - i ' . ' fr -' .X i -A i it 'fi 1 7? i ' - 1 -, 4. r. ' fif fff get I 1 r , VA X . l Secretary President Vice-President Merle Shurtleff Raymond McCue I-OUISC F0l'Cl Colors: Purple and Gold Zluntor 35 tttlass ieisturp We entered high school September I7, l9l7. Of course we were green-what Freshmen aren't-but any of the teachers can tell you that we recovered from the afiliction in record time. We straightway began to boast that we would be the class in high school. We proceeded to wallop the Sophomores in football and were in turn defeated by the Seniors. but bless you! we bore up under that crushing defeat with a cheerfulness that did us credit. Lucky for us that we had such carefree dispositions for the Seniors, not apparently content with wiping up the football field with us, gave the Juniors the re- ception which hy right of tradition belonged to our class. Miss Donnelly's latin class enjoyed a banquet in November and later on Miss Jack- son's gym class gave a party. ln the fullness of time we became sophomores. First. of course. we organized our class and chose officers, a pin and colors. Our Sophomore B officers: Gordon Aller, president: Elizabeth Sayles. vice president: John Smith. secretary and treasurer. Our colors were the purple and gold of countless ages of high school classes. Our pin short and very sweet. Our Sophomore A class officers were: Roluert Grubb, president. Catherine'Dougherty, vice-president: Russel Palmer, secretary and treasurer. The Freshmen were gallantly defeated by us in basketball but the Seniors, after conquering the juniors, turned to us and- you know what I mean. Our Sophomore year was rather quiet and included a lot of good hard work. But we have waded through quizzes and exams and flunks and are still hitting on all fours. This year we are Juniors and have the Phoenix--of which you may judge for your- selves. ' Our junior B class ofhcers were: Ray McCue, president: vice-president: Philip Smith. secretary and treasurer. Shortly after school began we shone forth in all our glory at the junior-Senior re- ception. It was a real party and the Seniors have our gratitude forever. ln wandering wearily through the mazes of our career, you may have forgotten a cer- tain youthful boast to which l now call your attention. Now don't you thinlc we lived up to it in style? Oh! absolutely. MARION SCHALLER. Page Forly-Taro wmmmmmm 21 ! X gg: mmmmmm HELEN ANDERSON. Helen seeking furlhzrr knowledge, Has Inf! us for Business Collrge. Sum-ess 1-nnws In those who work, .find Helen never a task did shirlc. LOIS EYHLYN BEAR. In schoul ire hare rmnlher Dear, 'With mos! blank eyes and lzlarlfer hair. 'She loves Connzmrcial in svhnol Ihe lmst, .lull enters inn: il with :esr. HELEN BINGHAM Bing . Helen iQ an all rouml sort, Shc's neither tall nor 'very short. She's hardly ever had in sr-haul And never Immun tu break a rule. DOROTHY ll0l1l'0N. Glee Club lil, 41. Sunny smile and rqdilwt fave, All yo Yo give' this maid her gram. Shfs slim nf body and tall of height, And painting and arl are her sole rleliyhl. DOROTHY BROWN Dot . Glec Club f3j. . ' Dramatic Club. Dnralhy is nal lull by inches, She nmkes you think of kings aml princes. A curl hangs here and a rurl hangs there, Bu! you should see this maiden fair, To half upprcr-iale her air. Page Forty-Th rec MIQSJ lmmmElmE: C D mmmmE1m Pa gc Forty-Fo u r OLEA BYSTI-ID 0le . ii. A. A. Captain bull ll, 2, BJ. t . Declumntmw Club. I 'uras her habit In co111'm'se', From sviwlrc Ia flu' zmirf'rse'. Ulvu Iruazrs lhc tcavlrers well, .flurl always can her studies tell. CATHARINE BUCHANAN. Catharine Buvlmunn has u way, Of' first being sober null then being gay. In her sturlics shels brighl, .lml just ulmut right, I .- -, GICORGIC l1l7RPl'll'l Burp . Glrc Club l3l. Drnnmtiv Club. Athletic Boarrl. Hi-Y fill. Plumuix Art Stalf. Gl'0l'f7P Ilurpvv, y Iv sud: a lml .4 s u'auI1I start a fall, If he wanted it la llc. Tis plain to sm-, . ' , l ALl4ER.'l' BENNISON. Glee Club fill. Basketball lclussl f3l. If you know Albert, you I-'now why, I uuzlerlake this with a sigh. To tell all he :lid would luke too long, To tell anly part of it would llc wrouy, So 1'Il nal tell any of il, says I. FRANCIS MARY BVSS. Art Qll. Glce Club Cll. Hislory Club. ' Frrmc-is Buss, ll'ilh little fuss, Is in her place, Willa n smile an her farr, .lI1l'flyS ahead of llw rust of us. . url tluu. lol- umm yr! that I aoulrl say ,sq-,X 1921 -e 'riff-,,? 4 S L-- if ' if l Wu-Ellslmmmm l FATHERINE CHASE. Glee Club 131. l'alhvr-inc Chase, ll'iIh her marry face, ls u-all-ume lwre, .-III the your Na am- would luke her jzlrlrv. MADGE CHATFIELD. Basketball 133. Glce Club 11, 31. Dramatic Club. Madge um-e decifled to go away, She fren! ln lfiflyezray we thauylll to slay But found her days were :lurk and blue, .-Iml ereryllziny else was of lhe same hue, Su lmrlr with ns she is today. AN'l'0lNl'lTTl-1 MARIE CLARKE Auuette . Glee Club fl, 2, 31. .lnluinette looks thru glasses, .ll lhe amrlzl that passes She has a smile far you .hui our for me, too. lin! fm' slum- ane else these she surpasses. ALICE LOUISE CLARK. Couuuercinl Club. .l jollier girl than Alive I-'lark ll'lm's always ready for a lark, Tl'e ask you ta hm! after one lang Ioak Thru this great biy heavy book. DOUGLAS WELLISLEN COCKFIELD. History Club. Douglas is n brillkm! lad, Taking prizes is his fad. Ile took one awhile ago, .-lbout that, of course, you know. Tha! Ihere nren'l more uf him is loo bad. Page Forty-Five 1 1921 f' ,2 A ' 3 hifi? sv . - mamma l Page Furly-Six: NTHEI. MARIE UONNELL. Glce Club 12, ID. Ia'lhvl's Irish 'tis plain la lne sean, She hates the orange and fa,1'ors Ihe gre She? brim full of pep , The liest ever yei, If she went away nun' lu'oulzl be mean ROSAMOND COOK G. A. A. ll, 21. Rasanmnd Cook Our interest took. ,-had since she entered one full, She's been liked by us all, Ifcvrllme uf her nlcrryl lualr. Spml . MARGARET COOPI-IR Peg ' Clint Edilor Phoenix. Phoenix Club. Oh! Peg so fair, 'With your golden hair, ll? were jealous dear, 'When you first mlm' here, Im-:arise yon are a girl so rare. FRANCIS LILLIAN FFLLEN. Glee Club 135. Frelwlx Club. Frances lrilh her hair so dark, Is always ready for a lark. Him gives a teacher a lift in hcr car, Alf she thinks she is going very far, lVlzic'h may hare something to do with mark. BESSIE CURRIE. .-lbont Bessie Currie, You clorft need tu -u-orry. She's one of the kind, Who has plenty of time, Or else she is in a hurry. .1 i eu, her 1921 1 .xx lmmmmmmiffflflf my mmmmmm CATHARINE MARY DOUGHERTY Cath , Vice President QZJ. l rench Club. l'alhnrinc zrilh- har Irish wil, Is ap! Io give llte teuvhers ii jit. But Ihey always do forgire her, lfernuse her smile is such a winner, 'With everyone it makes ri hit. MARGIFERl'l'E ISANBEL DUTHIE Mug'l. Glee Club 111. Dramatic Club i3j. Jlnrguerile iv one of lhe lriml 'Whose lessons are often on her mind. Bu! she Iilrvs to have fun, .-lfter tlmy're finislurrl or before tl1ey're done, .ls iho other girls ure sure lo find. ALAN EDDINGTON EARLE. Glee Club fl, 31. Tho .-llrm's not lull, Il1 s lil-ml hy us all, His ple-nsaul smile, Shines all the lrhilzr, I-'rum early spring 10 Ialest fall. LOUISE FORD. O yes Louise Fowl Was on lhe Pllvz'ni.r Board But she u'oulzlu't stay, Sn irent away .vlml left them ull completely floured. A EYELYN IRENE FRASER Eve . Evelyn Fraser, 'Tis hard to amn:c her, The queerest fact, ll'nn't mire her bark .-lml nothing hrml will fnze her. Page Forty-Seven 1921 as if W .K 4 , mmmmm E:-f! y Emmmmm1 Page Forty-Eight GLADYS MARIE GAUGER. 'French Club, Gladys Marie, ,WN as van bv, ll'lmm you seldom see, Luuking solrt-rly. IIELEN ELIZABI-ETH GARBFTT Jerry Deelunmtory Contest QEJ. Glee Club l3l. Deelammtoly Club. Helen Gnrbutt surely speaks well, .-lml many rr story u'e'rc heard her tell, She is bright and quick, .lml brim full of wit, ll'ilh tl happy-gm1144-hyncss nought van tlisprl. ROBERT GIIFBI! Pnnsy . Flzlss Baskellmll fl, 2, ill. Class President 123. Business lllnnuger f1'lxoonixl. Glev Club f3j. Hi-Y 12. 33. Military Coulpany Phoenix Club. Bull is that all aruuml kind. That one is so ltmky In jimi. He llelnnys to the I , Goes to dances with 1'il '. 1l'hit'h sorts thc right sort nf a mind. Class Football QD. Class Basketball QD: Cup. 12, 35. Football QSJ. Bnsketbnll QZH3 Cup. Q2, 31. Flat-em-c better krwlvn as Ted In hmrkellmll is at the head. l1v's fu star we all agree, .-l better player you'Il ne'er hope to ser. LULU HAMILTON. Lulu Hamilton quiet and pretty, 'Wan't give us 11 tvhmwe ta call her witty. But studies her lesson all the day thru, Which als certainly -more than mast nf as dn, That there nretft more like her, I think is a pity. CLARENCE THEODORE HAGER Ted . 1 215 lggl - ElEElEEIEl C D ElElElEElE MARTIN WALTER MARQUARDT Mul'le . Second Team Football fill. First Tmuu Fontbnll Q-D. Martin fllnrquarrll is very shy, In football you'll find his interest high. Ile has his lrssons always just right. LEO HEMMING. Len loulrs quirl bul if Ihey only lrm'u', The lhinys in school that boy dill lla. A change of mimi I'm sure thPy'1lfiml, .-lull you Il!lI'l'P zrilh mr, llmfl you? GRACE MARIE HIGH. Glee Club 131. Drumutim- Club. Nat very short, nor yet very tall, Grace is a girl admired by all. Her r-lathes arc always righ! in slylf, .-l perfect mnlvh to go with hz-r smilv, 'll'e're sure from our eslcem she will never fnzz. IMOGENE HILL Gr-ue . Glue Club 12. 3l. Of hnoymu' llill. You'Il infer yet your jill. Her dimplc aurl smile, .-lml her curl rloth lzeguile, .-lml please you ns nolhing else will. ELIZABETH D. HOOPER 4'Butty . Belly Hooper loves hm' books, Hui shr's not as angelic as she lonks. Her pet ambition Is going jishin', A good-looking man to can-h on her hooks. Page Forty-Nine N 1921 Elmmmmmm mRS?mmmmm N Pugv Filly MARIE ANTOINl'l'I l'E HVGHES. Captain-hull. .-1 young Iurly af many 'l'iz'u's, Is om' wlmsz' mum' is Jluric Ilughvs. She lrmrs rl su'vul4'r uf nulnjl huvs, ,-lnrl is alwrlllls rrllffuus In hvur lhc vwlrs. EDITH Bl-IRNEICE JONES A'DoIl . Comulercial Club. Doll r-un make the ivories tinkle, In mush- she's up to each neu' wrinlrle. lim' hair is wurly, her eyes are brown .Ind she's lllc jnlliest girl in town. MARY KATHERINE KEATING Kuty . ' Glec Club 12, 33. lfrlly-llill we mil her, I m' sh1 s always mining lhinys, ShP's u right ymul sporl, .lmi Uh! hnw she sings. DELIA LITILLE KEHOE. Dalia has n quivt Hflljl That pleases all who come hm' way. She's not kmllru 10 be Il fusser ns yd, But one of Ihv simplest girls u'e'rzr met. Y ER ONIFA KELLEII ER . Velwlivn has the hriyhtest rvzl hair, ,Ind lo chew gum in typenvriting she dues no! llnre. Hut let her 1-hewAufhut :In we rare, As long as shz's as bright as her hair. 1921 EIEIEIEEIEI 1444 mmmmm CLAIRE KINNEY. Art Editor lllllovnixj. Footlmll 131. Flnire :ras on the foutlmll squad, Remly to zmswor the ooptnirfs mul. As an artist he Inlres his stand, And his zrorh is in mu:-h demmul. MARION l-ZLOISE KIENOW. From-lx Club. .-luburn is tlu' color nf Jloriorfs hair, 'll'l1m1m'fu' uw- want her she's always there. Her opinions she has, lho not nlu-nys e.r- pressml, A1111 rare is the 171131 zrhen she looks flepresscfl HELEN MARY KOBER. Glen lllnlm 12, Ill, Music 12, ill. A very good girl is Helen Kober, ,-lm! she is our lrhn is rarely sober. She ullrnys has hor I rem'Il, .-ind her spirii you rulfl qluvlvh. Gl+l0RGlCXl'l Klll'll'K Gene , .l nioo street girl is Ueoryene, .find up in hor xturlies she's keen TIN' 1'onipl1'.rion, Is sure pcrfor-lion, She's Um ilundiesl girl 1re're yei seen. CARL H. LINDERMANN. Thinl.-s Curl--slwrl is my dale, And rleafhless my renown. But you cmft keep a good man down. Page Fifty-Ono fy? 1921 -Ugg 'm y mmmmmm Page Filly-Two FLOYD LEVENIUK. Fluyrl causes us lals of frm, Sum-ing after his lessons are done. In rnlvrlmwwl algebra he is a sharlf .lull makes us all ruriuus of his mark. RHEINHOLDT ALBERT MARQUADT. Orclxestra ll, 2, 31. Drama Club. .lx'eirLholt is so I'L'l2Il tall, Ile would a grocer be. He 4-rm lanlr right :fer us all, .-lnd hair uf rvll has he. RAYMOND JEROME l renclly . Urchestrn 11, 21. Military Cadets ll, 121. Glee Club ll, 31. Class President 131, Assistant Advertising Manager Phoenix 131. Hi-Y. Phoenix Club. Raynmml fllcL'ue Is pleasing to view. In ihe Phoenir canlesl was put up for beauty, ln his Jzmliul' year holds the I'residenl's duly. .-lml non' he's uwnnlering what ne.rl he will zlo. Mal 'UE Dink , DONALD MCFARLANE. That Donald is Scotch Lv very plain, llc's neither .i'o17lzi.-xliculetl nor vain. He loalrs serious. sol:er,'amI wise, We think u'e'd Inianv him in any disguise. LOUISE HELEN MCNAUGHT. Glen Club fl, 2, 31. A lilerary lady sure, Is Louise rl maid llemure. . That n librarian she will be, Is n fact we plainly see. 1921 ,E ' 2 El El EI EI El mm ,slgigEa El EI El EI EI MARFIA HELEN MCVICAR. French Club fill. fllee Club 12, 31. Mnsin- 12, 33. Marvin Mcl'lrar is very rlevvr, In yemnletry fallers smwr. She smiles all the while, Aurl she's always in style, Our frielulsllip with her' N12 u'on'l sever. MARY JOSICPHINE MCCANN. 'When she goes 10 a fair Shu lakes all lhe prizes there. Harry null she, Tugplher ynu'Il see .-l pair lu irlmm lusiny is rare. MORGAN Ml'I'l'CALF l'eto . Muryrm vmmol lm cnllml small, Fnr1'ete is a lziy hay and lall. He's fond of canoeing, Thal's u'hal he'll be doing, Nzwrt summer, ner! spring mul mem! fall. HOLLAND MEYER. llollmul clucsrfl like girls very well, Which is really a terrible shame, For if um-e he slarlerl rushing a girl IIc'd rush all llre other boys out of the game. HELEN MILLER. Basketball. Captain-lmll. Helen u-ith Elsie may usually be fmnul, And where they are Jane will be sameu-hcrc 1 nrmuul. l Helen is happy, When playing is snappy, Aurl she keeps the basketball off of ihe graunrl. Page Filly-Three S12 lf' --- K mammal: Pagz' Fiflgl-I-'our ElmmElm RVTH MVNSON. ' Ilutlfs 1-urls are lhe envy of us ull, Who use Plevtrivs at night. While Ihe smile u'hiz'l1 she always has, l'uu'l help hut all pmplr delight. VERA MOI-USER Vee . Glee Club 11, 21. Dmnxatiu Club. Vera is usually quiet in school, But nppcarauves are oflfu deceiving. For the -miuulc she gets nut of the Main Ronin floor, 11's a signal fur glunm In lm leaving. GLADYS MARY MULCAHY Glad . Cmumereinl Club. Gladys Jlulrnllg is never alone, For she mul Bessie are vlnnns, Tlu'g're iogzflllrr at ncllrml, down lawn, or' at lmmc, 1l'hfn pinging or xulwn duiug sums. HELEN OTONNOR. llvlen lm-es la laugh mul 1-hniler, .-lull if she's 1-aught, it dnesn't mailer. She's lmppy-gmIzwkg, Fhcerful mul pluclrg, And she u-ouclrrs why people will jlatter. EVELYN PAVLINA 0I'IS'l'KElCH 'ATeb . Draunutiu Fluh. Evelyn slugs its nu awful lriul, .To he the third Ueslreirh an the J. ll. S. file. She has to obey, Or the teavllers will sag Your sisters dan? flxrou' nnfvs Dawn the JI. If. aisle! f 1921 i L, 1 . mmmmmmm MARION OVERTON. Glee Club. Jlarimz is small we all know, 'Yet in ylfre vluh her tones grow and grow. She lives near Shopiere, Wlien she is nut here ,-lnzl lilies il, n'e've hearil her say so. RVSSELL PALMER Russ . Dramatic Club. Clnss Ser-rotary and 'l'1'easurer 123. The person who wants In ben! Russell, ll'iIl have tu wake up and hustle. He lllmosi liven nl the YU For he's rl Y Rye ,lnrl spends limo developing mnsvle. S'l'l'AH'T HENRY PAUL Stu . Glee Club lll. Of all The lmys bnlh short mul irlll ll's hard to say who is Ihr lnest Trl there are some say Ihnl Stuart Pnul -ls nic-m' than all the rest. HARRY O. PIERCE Pussy . Druumtic Club. Puxsy' is surely n 4-lever young lad He's uboul the 'wiltiest buy to be hurl. The ojjicc he vantinzlnlly :Ines rent, For to that place he is sent, E1'z'l1u hw minutes wlmn he does something hurl. HELEN BETTY PERSSON. Helen is one of the few Junior girls, UVa thinlr shels sensible maj. llfhose hair is boblzed instead uf in rurls flts n whole lot easier to alaj. 1 Page Fifty-Fire 4. l :mamma f Mwxammmmlsl Page Fifty-Sie: ELIZABETH BELLE PHILLIPS Betty . ' X Drauua Club. 'Tho Elizabeth and Belly Are voniinqn names in school, Nut a girl among ihem's common, .-Ind Betty Phillips proves the rule. MAISEL ELLEN RANSOM. Glee Club 131. If Mabel should ever he held for Ransom Bill would be there with the fee. For they may be seen together, 'lllhencrer tlzerzfs a party nr ten. MARIE MAGDELINE RASMUSSEN Tvd . Glue Club ll and 21. Captain bull ll, 2, 31. Baseball ll, 2, 31. G. A. A. 131. Music Club. Basketball ll, 2, 31. Marie van play guard to parfevlimz, For her forward she shows slmug afeclion She never will leave, Thu her forward may grieve, Fur Jlarie listens ta no small objection. HELEN ELIZABETH REARDON. Class Historian 111. Couuuewinl Club 131. Helen's locks are rmburu in hue, But she hasu'l lhe temper that goes with the hair. For sl1e's always good natured mul never blue, ,-hurl school is more fun when sheis there. MARY CECELIE RYAN. Glee Club fl, 2, 31. Drrmm Club. Mary is Irish, u'e're tellin' you that .-ind shels got Irish wit quite equal te Pat , She's as nice as she's tall, Bu! whal's best of all, 1'ou'Il never be blue at a party slae's at. 21 , Mr 19 mammals 'f ri 1 v. Y :- -Eg . , mEmEEE HAZEL MARIE SAGE Jackie , Glee Club 131. From Ila:el's name you might surmise, That she is very Sage and u-iso. Yet she ran smile, .I smile u-nrth while .-ind joke lil.-e one mhu's Iwiee her si:e. 'ELIZABETH SAYLES Betty . Glee Club 131. Vine President fill. Assistant Editor lPliuenixJ. Tho Belly emuml be induced to take 'fgym , 'Wefve kumrn her to ga several places with him, She's no! fond of games, Yet just that lrnrd James ll'ilI make her eyes sparkle zrilh vim. MARION SCHALLER. Marion rloeslit slurly as hard .-ls the rest nf as mortals flu, Yet the marks she gels on that 1-arrl, .flrfirage alma! one hlmrlrefl and Iwo. ELIZABETH M. SFHOLLER Hclty . Short and fair and jolly loo, Belly there are mme like you, You erm hear her laaghler all the wllile, Anal she wins her friemls a-ith every smile. GLADYS MARGARET SCHULTZ. French Club. Glarlys is so silent, Silcnre is golden u'c're tolrl, She surely must believe it, For huu' nk-h shc'll be when she's old. Page Filly-Seven if ZX 1 9 21 ii, mmmmmm ' A Elmmmm Page Fifty-Eighl JAMES VICTOR SCOBIE Jiln . Glue Club 11, 31. End 'l'i-mn Fuollmll Q, 35. Jznnrs has un mlrnnluyv orcr us all, Iivmllsv uf Nm fm-f Illul lm is sn lull. lt's well znnlvrslaud, In conmlvrvizll hr s good, .Ind the lriml of 11 fellow who lilrvs to plu Imll. XVILLIAM ROBERT SEEMAN Bill , Glee Flub IU. Science Club 135. William Sc-eman went la svlmul, Fm' In lrurn the iran rule. Rui he'll gel lhru an some fine llny, .lml wilh .wine Nwcrlic fly away. MYRLE GEORGE SHURTLIGFF. Glc-c Club 131. Military Company 121. Class Serrelnry and Treasurer Dramatic Club. First look nl Jlyrle, Then sw' lhe' vurl. Th1ll'x rm Ihe girl. 133. RONALD R. SMITH. Ronald anve ruuswl mm-h ullention, ln ll why lhul wr wun'l menlivn, I1e's a member of lhe 1-lass nf '21, Ami is lhe source nf anzlless fun. PHILLII' SMITH. Basketball f3l. Busketlmll is his spez-lull-rl, This your rm the fe-am was he, Next year also will he be, Une nf tlmsc who help to bring Our High Sl-hool in llie eminent ring. 1 JI N. 1 9 221 l mmmmmm f mh'mmmmm JOHN ALDEN SMITH. Clnss Baseball 121. Plumunix Club 131. Class Huskotbnll 421. Hi-Y. Gleu Club fill. sEL'l'0lZll'j' und 'l'rv:1surex' 1233 Phoenix Flub. Piruulamtiou Manager C353 fPll00lllXj. John Smilh, nlllvrwisz' Javk. l o1' playing lrirlrs has n navlr Ile uwlrs a grin, Witlmul mul within, .lull always has a jnl.-e Ia crank. LEO EVGENI-I SULLIVAN f'I1'lsb . Football Q1 ,2, 3, 41. Class liusketbull QSI. Narl ycar's wlptain on the football tram, Illnsl Imshful bay u'c'1:r' vrer seen. To hear him spmlr is our sale flvlighl, Ifnr hz' zllwuys says u'lmI uw' lhiuk jus! riylal. ELEANOR 'l'EMI'Ll'I. C0llllll9l'l'l2ll Club. El:-alrur is a lleu'mmer lufre, Shark bvvu hrrr' sinus: Um frst af lha year, l'amiIla shv has for har m'u fa:nl1I frieurl, Tha! you'll hnd them t0gr'lhL'I', you can zlepzmd. GEDRGI-I LANDIS 'l'l'lllNVILLlGl'll?. Georgie, J'1n'1lyic, Purlrlin' pie Il'anlx ta lrnau' the rarlson why, .lml hz' likes llu' girls, Oh! Jlyf l'lARllIl'l'l' GENEVRA TERXVILLIGEIL French Club 131. llarri0l'x l2vurgc's sixler you lrnuu' So we have them both right in n raw. Georgie, I'or1lgie, Pmlrlin' pie, .lull his sfslvr tn varc for him, Standing 1-lose by. She ran :ln il Inu. Uh, lily! Ulu, Jlyf Page Filly-Nine 1921 s QS' mmmmmm? l RmEmEmEm Page Str! y ROBERTA MAI-I VAN GILDER Bobbie Glcc Club. Draumtic Club 131. .l most su'f21'l and rlainly little dame, 'Who knows she often llrcalrs thc rule, Ami teal-lu-rs say stay after school, To get your lessons should he your aim. KENNl'I'l'1'l VENABLE. Kemlelh l'cuable's suil is brown Anil he sometimes wears a frown, But this is only 'when things arenlt right, For otherwise his face is bright. AMANDA JOHANNA VIGDAHL. Anzamlals the tallest of the two, This you 1-an tell when they come in view, That they are twins Tou'r1 nclrer lell, Except lay their clolhrs, Tl'hiclL show it well. BETHINE SOPHIA VIGDAHL. Commercial Club. ll'ilh her livin you'll jiml Bethine For alone they're seldom seen. Bethine is dark, Iler sister light, ThaL's why they get along alright. ELEANOR MERLE VOLTZ Slats . Dramatic Club. Her ways are simple, neat, and smart, And 'tis said she's bright in every art. X 1921 N EI MQEEEIEEEIB I-ILSIE WARD Si . French Club. G. A. A. QU. llxlskvllralll fl, 2, 33. Captain-ball Cl, 2, ED .-lull she' rlroams of them Glve Club lll. Dramatic Club. You should see Ruth, Gay in her yuulll, Who when ihere's fun TIN' llulirs shun. Glue Club ll, 21. Art lll. French Club. l'llQLl'1N WI LCOX. G. A. A. 137. Sl1c's 1-ery good-naturrfl, Young, mul spry, On hor lruclwrs keep an But, if you just look, I think you will jimi, lllill floliyllt your kind. Winnie . Draunntic Club. I you lcmm' ll'inifre4l, I And in 4-use you don'l, Try lo tell you I zvorfl, '7 wnul1l be impossible to .ff I 7 f. 1' The rmsull why we like ller Elxie' lVrlr1I is fond of sporls They are imlrezl lzrl' sole lleliglll, .flll day Iuny she thinks nlmul lllem, at night. RUTH ELIZABETH WAUGH Ruddie' CAROLINIC WEBER 'llllidge . If you u-an! In meet ll girl lhaI's fine Go mul nmol Jlivs Caroline. eyv Her almwing in this bunk, WINIFRED MARGARET WILCOX an you know so, do, you know. Page Sirly-One 1921 -ig, ,,,f-f, T---: , u l PHOENQX awk - EIEEIEIEIEI' f'I4AIHCXI'I'I NVILLIAXIS Skinny . !'lurcm-e is Inuyl mul they rail him 'fSkin lful tlleil, Illia favt lloeslfl lmllmy' him, llc goes ulung in the nsunl wily, .Iml prmsvs on with a sulilv mrvla clay. WILLIAM NVAIILISCH BilI . William Wullisvh is short mul dark, .Ind in llermlelry he is a sllarl-'.' KA'l'HIi-YN MARIE SULLIVAN SulIie Glue Club 423, lil. Cblmnercial Club. Her vyes are bright mul snappy, Shi' rzllruys looks yay :lull happy. SIu s rl lmppy-yo-Iurlry umizl, .lml always unnms arlwu Iwr friends nec: lu-r uid. IVILLIAM KORST. If yau're 'u-nlked with Bill, you all know, The may lu- Irzzvvls is nu! very slow, 11's lllc sums with his car, ,lml no mailer how far, Ilffs nllrzlqus quile willing lo go. WALT I-IR BIILL. Pugu Sixty-Tu1'o X X D' Icy T 1 9 21 g mmmmmmZ 5 mmmmElf ALBER'l' IIJORTH. Fuhrunry Graduate. FRANKLIN PALAT Shox-ty . Sub. Football. History Club. Frnnl.-lin, wr must hand it lo you. You zrvre une of those numhererl frw, 1l'lm mmlf- il possibh- to have a team, Uur High School fantbull to redeem. LEONARD TOWNSEND. Page Sirly-Three 1-...L . , -l W I r P 1 +4 I Secretary President Vice President Harry Kelty Robert Earle Margaret Baht' Colors: Black and Scarlet ieistorp of Class uf 1922 Forty-live strong! The smallest class to enter high school was the first distinction of the class of l922. . What we lacked in numbers we made up in intelligence as we were selected from the masses for our brilliant, cerebral activities in the eighth grade. Even to our exalted minds the journey up the broad stairways to the huge, high-ceilinged auditorium fwe call it gym now, was impressive and inspiring. At last we were in halls of learning which we had so long dreamed about! We elected our studies un- der the careful guidance of Prof. Bassford and were then assigned places in the Science Lecture room until places could be found for us in the main room. On account of the war the Seniors decided not to banquet us but each of them chose two of us to watch and guide thru the first trying months of higher education. Several of our boys distinguished themselves on the hardwood. Gridley starring for the first team and Bick. Lane, and Kelty leading the second in hard fought contests. ln inter-class games we have always dis- tinguishd ourselves for intense generosity and gracefully handed the Sophomores our first game. When they became Juniors we didn't have the heart to pierce the bubble of their pride so again we chose the little end of the score. On entering the portals of our Sophomore year we organized as a class and elected Kenneth Bielc to lead us through the semester, Dorothy Granger was our choice for Vice President and Ruth Meek Secretary and Treasurer. We attempted a class party but the purchasing power of our class treasury and the outrageous prices demanded for the necessities of the affair were separated by too great a gap and our Sophomore party was ended. Long and fiercely we argued over the vital question of class colors Maroon and Blue , shouted the boys, Maroon and Blue Horrors! screamed the girls, but their voices were too weak. A little more discussion, a little politics and at a second meeting we decided on Orange and Blue. But those who make class banners refused to listen. Great indeed was our pride and joy when Dolores Kramer won first place in the Declamatory Contest and journeyed to Beloit as the representative of dear old H. S. In the fall of l9l9 we held our second class election. Robert Earle was made President. Margaret Bahr, Vice President, and Jane Hart. Secretary and Treasurer. As this goes to press we have entered the world of Juniors. What rosey dreams are ours! At last we have settled that most vital question of all and Rose and Black shall be our colors. RUTH BAILEY. Page Slrty-Five ,Z 'Zi 19 21 Q. ' W X- ri s rmmmmmrsx mmErmmElz Esther Anderson Helen Anderson Wallace Anderson John Austin Margaret Bahr Ruth Bailey James Barry Kenneth Beck Fred Bierlcness Robert Bolles Sigrid Dahly Ceo. Dehisle Elliott Dobson Page Sixty-Six SOPHOMORE A ENROLLMENT Robert Earle Dorothy Evennann Gcnevive Finkl Dorothy Granger Rollin Gridley Jane Hart Frank Kasmarelt Harry Kelty Marion King Dolores Kramer Walton Lane Carl Lindemman Ivan Lloyd Lillian Madden Carl Malmberg Ruth Meek Wm. Mills Mary McCann Grace Nott Franklin Palat X Marie Rasmussen Edwin Schoot' Emma Scidmore Harry Scidmore Mildred Smith Isabella Youngclause President Vice President Hollis Rice Ruth Francis Secretary Frances Bell bopbnmure 33 ikpistorp On September seventh, nineteen eighteen, our class of nineleen twenty-two blew in. and you may be sure we made a rumpus! At first, I suppose we were rather green in some respects as all other freshies are but we readily recovered. Usually freshmen don't have class officers but on account of the thrift stamp barometer we elected them. Monty Emmons was our president, Ruth Francis, vice-president, Frances Bell, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Andrews our advisor. Near the end of the year we made up a weekly news paper called Snappy Reports. It was a hummer -as long as it lasted: but death came soon because it was getting too personal. We thought we had the upper class men for friends-but alas! The fatal day came when the juniors and seniors began to feel pretty big flVlr. Bassford had been cracking them up to the rest of usb and they actually forbid us to step on their side of the room, or use their door, drinking fountain fours was out of conditionj or encyclopedias. We had a pretty big fuss around school for awhile, and we rowed -even to the girls mirror. But this quieted down in about two weeks. As Sophomore B's we elected Hollis Rice. president: Francis Bell, vice-president: Ruth Francis. secretary and treasurer: Mr. Zimmerman, advisor and our class colors are maroon and white. ln athletics, we let the freshies win fat captain ball, and also the juniors and seniors. This semester fwe are now sophomore A'sJ our president is Walter Felts: vice-presi- dent, Frances Bell: secretary and treasurer, Elois Crapser: and our advisor is Miss Taylor. On the whole-, 1. H. S. you will have to admit that we are helping make you what you is. PRISCILLA A. MUGGLETON. Class History of l922. Page Sixty-Seven -X 1021 mmm y f E:ElmmEl Elsie Allen Alice Arnold Alma Badger Orien Baum Frances Bell Lulu Beyl Marie Brinkman Lillian Buggs Luella Burtness Madelaine Butler Doris Carlson Homer Casey Justin Casey Clement Clark Carley Connor Harold Conroy Elvis Crapses Francis Crowley Leroy Dickinson Edward Danagan Edward Dougherty john Eckstein Helen Fellows Arthur O'Donnell Manon Ormsbee Georgia Quirk Freda Peschl Robert Pfennig Dorothy Pierson Ethel Pinnow Lionel Powers Leland Pratt Catherine Randall George Rasmussen Dorothy Rice Paar! Sir!!!-Eigllf SOPHOMORE B ENROLLMENT Hollister Rice Clyde Rokenbrodt Cyril Rossebo Lloyd Sadler Elizabeth Schmitt Arthur Schultz Franklin Schultz Stuart Scohie Philip Sheridan Gertrude Shuler Helen Smith Bernard Snyder Veronica Spohn Gladys Townsend Frances Urquhart Walter Felts lrene Finley Cleland Fisher Margaret Ford Ruth Francis Frances Frieden Ronald Galbraith Herman Gangiver Elizabeth Garbuit Alfred Gesteland Bernice Getchell Loucille Glaessel . Charles Greenidge Ralph Hager Edna Hammel Clara Hanewald Alma Heitladge Fola-Hilton Viola Hogan Gladys Holst Everett Howard John Jaeger Genevieve Jensen Genevieve Keenan Agnes Kehoe Alice Kimball Olga Knutson Bessie Korst Hazel Krahmer Helen Lewis Geneva Lowth Kenneth Lowry Gerald Lyke Luella Mallon Edward Mantler Walter Manthier Helen Mayhew Rada Merrick Leslie Mohns Lloyd Morris Fenno Moseley Priscilla Muggleton Laurin Munson. ,lohn MCArthur Dan MCCluskey , Marie MCCue Willard MCDermot Ann Nolan Mildred Venable Inez Waters Roberta Wilbur Howard Wilmx Carl Wittenberg Paul Young Page Sirly-Ninn ' , WIN. ME f q xui B1-C21 I ' b A I 0 '7 E- ' - -n- yi 1 , i w . W W QJ 1.Q,i,, I 1921 rmmmmmm mmElE1Elm jfresbmau Q. Qlllass Zbistorp On the eighth day of September nineteen nineteen, our class of one hundred and thirty freshmen entered the Janesville High School. I will have to own up to the fact that we were rather green looking at lirst. But after a few weeks that so-called green began to wear off. The first week or two we watched every movement of the upper classmen and if for one minute they got out of our sight we were utterly lost. In was not long, how- ever. before we began to think that we knew just as much as they and we didn't pay any more attention to them. We felt rather proud when some of the freshmen B's, who entered High School in February, would come to us for infomiation. It seems good to have some one under us after being looked down upon for a whole semester. We played the juniors in basketball and displayed a considerable amount of generosity by giving them the larger score. We have not been here long enough to make ourselves famous in athletics, but when we are seniors, I am sure we shall bring back the silver cup. The seniors seem to be out of the habit of giving the freshmen a reception. I guess they thought we were too young to go to banquets. They needn't think that they hurt our feelings for we got along very well without it. FLORENCE SMu.r-LY. Page Sevenly-0 nc 1 Page Scrvnly-Tzro 5 FRESHMAN A C ' aff ' Kg In 3:2-3 - 'ffifftf M Xmisimmmm, :freshman Qtllass Zeiztotp CHD We have not as large a class history as the Seniors of course but in four years we will have such a large history it will fill most of the book. It will not take us long to show you what green little Freshmen can do. We entered High School on February l0. l9l9. ' Like all other Freshmen we jumped at every bell and wondered what it was for. One day a bell rang which sounded like a new bell but we didn't know. All of the other students passed out so we followed suit. We soon found out that it was the fire bell. We seemed to bear up under the terrible strain of being only Freshmen and after a few weeks we were experts at whispering and throwing notes which of course was against the rules of that worldly High School, but we saw the upper classmen doing the same thing and of course we thought it was alright. Whenever we saw a teacher glancing toward our side of the room we would get right down to work for the time being. It is quite early to boast of any great athletic feats as yet. However we have very good teams. Biith the boys and girls have very good' I am sure that the motto Practice makes Perfect is very, good for when the teams have had good practice they will be almost perfect. J'-' The freshmen girls took a large part in the county fair given by the Girls' Athletic Association, which was a great success. f 5:5 . ' The Seniors did not give the Freshmen a reception this year as in other yearsfbut we soon became acquainted with our classmates and we roamed through the halls as dignified as the Seniors. i Now this ends the Freshman class history and I hope you will all be here to read our class history when we are Seniors. CAROL ADAMS. Carol Adams Lillian Anderson Harold Arbuthnot Anna Armfield Josephine Arnold Willard Baker Kenneth Barriage Claude Bennett Florena Blvedel Martin Bloedel Francis Boos Ernest Boyer Winifred Britt Dorothy Broege Mabel Brown Richard Buggs Mabel Bull Helen Campbell Bertha Claxton Marjorie Cook Eunice Cunningham Donald Davison Leo Dennison Kenneth Dixon Eileen Dixon Joe Doheny Marvin Flynn Helen Freese Irene Gardner Bernice Gibson James Gillespie Selma Grunzel Casker Hammel Dean Hefterman Herbert Heise Gladys Heller Lydia Hill Charles Holschaw Margaret Hoort Allan Hopkins Stuart Hummel Dorrance Jensen Carl Jensen Frank Jones Bernard Kasmarek Margaret Litnay Erwin Loerke Dorothy Lngerman Roy Krueger Robert Mavi Helen Markins Hilda Muenchow Marjorie MCKinley Pearl Ott George Preuss Dorothy Randall Margery Ridley Frances Landmire Robert Schaller Katherine Scidmore Lyle Seeman Anna Sheridan Bernard Somerfeldt Margaret Spoon Ethel'Stapleton Russell Thurman Ross Van Galder Gerald Van Pool Florence Weber Donald Whitmore Alice Williams Ividene Woodstock Page Seventy-F11 I 1 r 4 Page Scvenljl-Four FRESHMAN B CLASS g fg ff-571921 'L mm ii E'mEmmmr Leo Anderson Floyd Arnold Earl Atkinson George Bailey Harold Baumann Vivian Beckus John Bennison Edward Benson Stella Bernard Donald Blake Helen Blount Rodney Boynton Harlan Bradford Robert Brennan Ross Briggs Lillian Brohm Fred Brown Ruth Brummond Nellie Burdick Margaret Buss Stuart Butler Charles Campbell Robert Campion Curtis Chase Elizabeth Capelle Stanley Bierkness Stuart Bottom Bernice Brown Francis Carlson Dorothy Chamberlain David Clark John Clark Maurice Clark Beatrice Clement Roberta Coen Sadie Colip Clifford Conny Mabel Croak Florence Cuddeback Harold Cunningham Laverne Cunningham Thomas Cunningham Bernard Daly Esther Damrow Louise Decker Leon Dodge Cleo Dopp Agnes Doran FRESH MAN B ENROLLMENT Clara Duoss Fred Dusik Joseph Eclrstein Bessie Ellis Adele Esser Edith Evermann Alice F eeney Evelyn Finkh Harold Fish Ray Fish Laurence Fitchett Ruth Fletcher Leona Flood Howard Frazell Adelheid Fuchs Jean Galbraith Marie Garry Edna Garvin Opal Geeser Harriet Gillingham Ellsworth Gitehell Erma Glaessel Lawrence Gleason Mildred Graham Margaret Granger Goldie Grant Albert Gridley Ruth Griclley Evelyn Gunness John Hamilton Olga Hansen Merle Hanson Dorothy Hanson Lucille Hartshorn Jean Harvey Helen Hayes Gerald Helander Mamie Heller Marian Hemmens Harold Hemming Janette Henke Alfred Hensel Vernon Hilton Ferris Hitchcock Edna Hjorth Allen Hodge Esther Hodge Myrtle Hogan ,lohn Holmes Louise Hoort Sol Hopper Charles Howard Robert Howard Ruth Howe Genevieve Hughes Mildred Hulbert Frederick Hyslop Herbert jaegir Margaret James Jessie Johnson Mabel Johnson Vincent Joyce Arthur Keith Catherine Kelleher Joseph Kellogg Arthur Kemmerer Paul Knudsen William Knuth Maurice Kramer lrene Krebs Roland Kuehn Joseph Leary Raymond Leary jean Leonard Alma Levzow Roy Lichtfuss Philip Litzkow Beulah Luttig Walter Little Sylvia Lynch Arthur Malmberg Richard Malone Herbert Marker Water MCKaig Hugh MCKeown Arthur MCLay Murray MCNulty Esther Naatz Ellen Nelson Marie Newell ' Esther Nickels Beth Nurse Helen Osmundson Stratford Parish Stanley Persson George Peske Doris Peterson Harry Pierson Clarence Putzkuhn Buelah Ransom Elmer Rasmussen Lucile Rossebo Kenneth Rheineck Gladys Russell Edward Schmidley Henry Schwegler Robert Seeman Colon Simmons Sydney Simonsen Florence Smiley ,lean Smith Fay Stanton Isabelle Stephenson Esther Stone Louise Strimple Henry Teich Laura Teich De Alton Thomas Bemhardt Marquardt Dofothl' Thomas Ruth Martin Albert Meek Walter Meyer Harold Miller Woodie Miller Joseph Mooney Myrtle Mortensen Greyden Moshier Marjoria Murch Kenneth McFarlane Robert MCFarlane Leslie McGill Helen Thompson David Took Ervin Trebs Edmund Treu Constance Trotter Cora Mae Van Allen Karl Vogel Marie Wilbur Curtis Wilkins Harold Wixom Margaret Wright Virginia Young Elclora Zanton Pagv Seven! 11-Five l'.Lgyr' Scum ly-SL1: SECOND SEMESTER FRIEHMEN I 1 2 ,.. 191 .EEEEE i y24C D mdmmm The 6. Qt. Q. jfair lt's really remarkable what girls can do when they put forth their best efforts. I know you agree with me if you were at the Fair given by the Cirls',Athletic Association at the High School, March 20th, afternoon and evening. This Mardi Gras was given under the auspices of the Girls' Athletic Association but many girls who are not in that organization helped to make it the success it proved to be: and the boys-oh, the dear boys! Of course it couldn't have been a success if it hadn't been for them-they all helped so willingly. Claire Kinney and Elliot Dobson deserve a great deal of credit for it was they and their helpers that converted the dingy old halls of our High School into veritable Midways. The old place was so changed that you hardly would have recognized it except for some of the things that couldn't be decorated. such as the dents in the old Main Room stairs. I'll tell you all about the Fair. shall I? All right. here goes! Well, the affair commenced at three o'clock that Saturday afternoon and lasted until half past nine that night. Before three o'clock came, there were a line of people waiting to get into the building. Of course this showed excellent work on the part of our publi- city committee. who had distributed attractive posters among the downtown stores. as well as advertising in the Gazette. When you first entered the building you were con- fronted by posters telling about the different places of amusement. 'Weren't they cute? Before you had proceeded very far, you were asked to pay an admission fee of a dime. Really, that nearly broke your heart. There was a check room and if you wished to check your wraps. all right. but of course you had to pay a little something for that too. But on the second and third floors was where the excitement was. Oh. that barker! What's he saying? Right this way! Look! look! look! You must not miss it! It's great! Only a dime for four big acts! Surely you can't forget how Harry Pierce strained his vocal cords urging people to come to the vaudeville. which was given in the Main Room. My Man, John, given in shadow pictures, featuring Adelhaicle Fuchs and also Esther Fifield and Margaret Bailey. was the lirst act. Then little Miss Lucile Craft had an act of aesthetic dances. Donald Black: as Freckles was next, and last, but not least, Margaret Bailey and Miriam Decker sang Peggy and just Like a Gypsy. It was well worth a dime. anyhow, wasn't it? just outside the Main Room was the candy booth, for of course all the kids had to have candy and it was only I0 cents a bag. The silhouette booth attracted all those vain creatures who wanted to have something worth while to take home-so of course. that booth was kept mighty busy. The freak booth attracted all the curious people, so naturally there was a crowd there all the time. This booth had an added attraction for outside there was a free act. Lucille-Craft danced the Highland fling. while inside there was a big fight fthe coffee soaked the doughnut, and other equally clever freak ideas. Do you remember when that aeroplane visited Janesville that they charged you SIU a ride? Well, at the Fair you were able to see Janesville from above for only a nickel. Oh, it was great-but I'm not going to tell you the sensation of it. Page Seventy-Seven , .r 1921 C .mmmmmm ff, fg mx, rsmmmlsimm' Weren't those colonial girls cute? You wondered what they were doing. Oh, they were grab-bag girls-you could have your choice of any of the packages tied on their skirts. for a dime. Surely, you had to have one of 'those packages. It wouldn't have been a Fair without our fortune -tellers and there were three of them. Wasn't it strange how they could tell you about your past, present and future? Well, look who did it- Lucy Swift, Elizabeth Scholler and Rosemary O'Brien. Lots of people sat there and let these girls hand them a line. Oh, boy! Wasn't that music great? And wasn't the gym decorated nicely? Oh. that Lakota Orchestra! When they started to play. everyone began to sway. They had jitney dances and the floor was crowded. All the young people hung around the gym and even some of the old folks-those that couldn't dance, just watched. After the dances, you refreshed yourselves at the Japanese Tea Room--that was the most attrac- tive place of all. Those shy, little Japanese maidens brought you little cookies and tea fpopj while the burning incense carried you back to the Orient. Didn't you hate to leave that room? - Right across the hall, the Freshmen girls, gaily dressed in green and white. were sell- ing ice cream cones, sandwiches and dishes of ice cream. Everyone likes ice cream so their booth was one of the favorites. If your stomach demanded something a little more substantial there were hot-dogs, served by girls in white caps and aprons. The Dutch Coffee Shop with its blue and white decorations and the girls in Dutch caps, attracted the hungry visitor, for here coffee and doughnuts were served. Then there was buttered popcorn that you couldn't help but want. The Dramatic Club directed by Miss Marion Scanlan gave a play, May Day, with Marion Ormsbee, Helen Yates and Dorothea Oestreich, the leading characters. Ruth Bailey and Dolores Kramer gave an interpretive dance, The Jester and the Fairy, also. lt was great. Really, the whole thing was great and you'll have to admit it. There was something doing every minute and everything was full of pep. Those that came in the aftemoon found eats enough to stay for supper and all attractions ran continuously, so if you didn't see it all, it was your own fault. After' all expenses were paid, the prohts were approximately 5200, and this was do- nated to the Near East Relief fund. The Girls' Athletic Association and all others who helped are to be complimented on the great success of the Fair. Below is a list of the committee chairmen who helped put the thing across: General Manager-Miss Pauline Callen Finance-Dorothy Stephenson General Chairman-Bernice Smiley Fortune Telling-Elizabeth Scholler Chairman of Program-Miriam Decker Crab-bag-Louise lVlcNaught Chairman of Publicity-Rosemary O'Brien Dance-Peg Cooper Vaudeville-Esther Fifield Japanese Tea Room-Betty Hooper Candy-LUYH Lawyer Red-Hots-Frederica lVlcBain Silhouette-Helen Yates Pop Corn-Lpig, Atkinson Check Room-Gwen Carmen Dutch Coffee Shop-Dorothy Brown Freak-Gladys Morton Dramatic Club-M. Scanlan lce Cream-Louise Decker Page Seventy-Eight is :mmmmmmm mwummmmmm 3'Iuniur:9mior 1Bartp The first affair or real party of the season was given on October l7, a Friday night as no other night would do for school children. lt was given by the Seniors who were one time in their history Juniors but who wanted to show how much more advanced they were at this particular time. The High School gym was the meeting place and 7:15 the hour. However some of the more anxious and excited Juniors were on hand at 6:30, almost before the doors were opened, but this did not discourage them and they managed to restrain their curiosity until the doors were opened unto them. All assembled in the gym where the Seniors presented a truly remarkable program bringing out wonderfully well all the heretofore hidden talent of the unusual class of '2O. The juniors were compelled to acknowledge that they had never in their life Knot even at the Apolloj seen such vaudeville. The honorable president, E. Yahn, rendered a well composed address of welcome to the guests fthe members of the Faculty and the junior classy adding that he hoped that they all would not have to leave immediately after the program as they had gone to the trouble of ordering a few quarts of frozen delight for the purpose of showing them that they certainly knew how to entertain, After this the curtain was raised on the first act in which camouflaged and uncamou- flaged male members of the Senior class partoolt. They sang a little and did a little side step to the tune of l'd Love To and Alabama Lullaby. After a well deserved encore the curtain dropped and was raised again on the second act. This was a short dialogue in which Nlim Declier and Jean McNamara had the leading parts. It was called At the Matinee. Next, Miss Callen's dancing was so well received that we predict a great future for her with the Follies, One may not have known before that there were any musical personalities in the Senior class but if one could say after hearing this collection of instruments ffrom dish-pans to cello, playing discards, that Sousa's band could surpass us they were mistaken. The curtain rose on the last act in which we beheld a very touching little cabaret scene in which the participants of the first act again displayed their emotional talent. They sang Tell Me and Waiting. This completed the program and the gym was cleared for dancing which continued until the late hour of l0:30. Refreshments were served between dances and when it came time for all to depart the juniors thanlred most profusely the Seniors for such a delightful evening. 0 Page Seventy-Nine Page Eigh 111 THE JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' C-LEE CLUB 1 9 21 Q: :mmmErm' NNYTa'mmmmm iiunintsiznior Girls' Glu: ftiluh As Janesville High School has grown rapidly in the last few years the Girls' C-lee Club became too large for the Main Room platform. So in l9l8 two clubs were or- ganized. the Freshman-Sophomore, and the Junior-Senior. In l9l9 Katherine Olsen was elected President and under her leadership the Junior-Senior Glee Club set such a fine example that we have a hard time of living up to the standard. The first oflicial meeting of the present club was held in September. Election of of- ficers took place. Esther Fifleld was elected president, Mildred Wade, vice-president. Thelma Alderman, secretary and treasurer, and Edna Hudson, Librarian. The cluli has 46 members and is increasing in size all the time. Although we have not given a recital in front of the Main Room. we have assisted during convocation period in teaching. for at least trying toj songs to the whole student body. In the patriotic program celebrated the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington, and at the same time National Song Week. we sang the Marseillaise and other songs. 'lhe Nautical Knot, an operetta. showing sailors, and the troubles of love, is being prepared by the three Clee Clubs under the direction of Miss Snyder. The plot of the play is very interesting and the songs sung by choruses and individuals are attractive. The Clee Club voted in March to adopt club pins with an emblem typifying music. A committee has been appointed and have commenced to investigate. This is the first time in the history of Janesville High School that emblems have been adopted by any Glee Club. Miss Snyder is Won-t11' While Working For and she seems to he one of the nu- merous reasons why Clee Club is so popular. 3 Page Eighty-One 7- fpx 1 9 21 ef? EEEE EElElmmE1 m THE NAUTICAL KNOT 8. . The boys' and girls' C-lee Clubs are going to the l4th of May in the Apollo Theatre. The characters represented are: julia. the haughty belle of Barnstapoole fsopranol .... Nance. her friend, a gentle damsel fcontraltoj .,.......e Barnabas Lee, a wandering artist ftenorf ............-- ive a musical opera, The Nautical Knot, - ---Dorothy Brown Grace High Paul Claxton Joe Stout, the stalwart mate of the Bounding Billow fbaritone, -------- Leo Powers Cordon MCl.ay Bill Salt, an ancient mariner Kbassl ........--.. -------------- Jim Spray fbaritonej --.---.--... -- Ned BluE .--...-..........- Jack Brace ftenarj ---- Sailors Delia -.-.-..-.. -..-- Daisy --------- .---. Dora -.-------- ------------.---- Barnstapoole Girls Chorus ---------------------- Barnstapoole Girls, Sa Time-Present Scene-Barnstapoole Quay Act I-A summer afternoon. Act II-One year later. Under the supervision of Miss Snyder, musical instructor. Business Manager. james Sheridan. Stage Managers, Elliot Dobson and Claire Kinney. THE HI-Y CLUB Albert Bennison ----Chad Newman ----Robert Jacobs -------J ilors, Arti Esther Fifield Mim Decker can McNamaraf sts, Townspeople t of Mr. Phelps. Last year the Hi-Y club was very successful under the managemen The Bible classes played an important part in the club activitites. During the year several socials were held. The year's activitites were ended with a big picnic, which will be long be remembered by those who attended. The club was organized this year with the supervision of A. C. Preston. The club has been very successful so far this year. It has raised funds, contributed by its mem- bers, for the support of an Armenian Orphan for one year. Co-eds have played an important part in the club activities. The Bible study has been of an inestimatable value to every member of the club and the discussions have served to make them see things from a broader view point. Although the membership this year is not very large, its quality makes up for the quantity. I am sure each and every member of the Hi-Y club will vouch for it as being a great help for them in their school life and in making them a bigger and a better American. Page Eighty-Two K G A 1921 Se: mammal TsTmmmEiEl J. H. S. FOOTBALL BANQUET Once again time had rolled around forithe annual football banquet. 'This year Leo Sullivan, a member of the football squad, was selected as captain of next year's team by the men who had played with him and knew he could hold that position well. A certain custom has prevailed in this school, that every season. the men who have played in a certain per cent of the games are awarded a blue J. Twelve men and their coach were so honored. The team played against many odds this last season: yet they showed their sportsman- ship by sticking together and being good losers when things went against them. Various points about the necessity of cleanliness and good sportsmanship in playing all games was brought up by the different speakers of the evening. After the dinner and speeches the guests enjoyed dancing in the gymnasium. BASKET BALL BANQUET The Basket Ball season was closed Thursday night, April l. by a banquet., The domestic science girls prepared and served the elaborate dinner in vthe sewing room. fs were presented to five of the men and the work of the entire team under the able leadership of Captain Clarence Hager was highly praised. for the work of the season from every point of view has been highly successful. Coach Crabtree acted as toastmaster and asked various members of the team to talk on their experiences in games while Mr. Faust. Mr. Bassford, Mr. Hemming. Mr. Zim- merman and Miss Nleisner talked on athletics in general. After dinner games were enjoyed, terminating a successful season and a very pleasant evening. Page Eighty-'!'7l1'Cc sa 'L Q 1921 gin p mmm Ejiy m:mmElmm QBrciJwtta Although small in number this year, the orchestra, under the able leadership of Miss F. Snyder, has many large ideas. We met the third week of school and elected Paul Claxton president: Dorothy Ste- phenson, vice-president and librarian: and Esther Fifleld secretary-treasurer. We hgye not played much, so far. but we expect to appear before the assembly before school closes and will play for class night and graduation for the Seniors. A school the size of H. S. should be able to brag of quite an orchestra and we, who are leaving, wish to leave in the minds of those remaining. the need of orchestra work in High School. Next year we hope Janesville High will have a larger, well equipped orchestra. . Those who are now on our roll are: First Violin Second Violin Dorothy Stephenson Kenneth Dixon Lehrer Tunstead Ruth O'Hara Paul Claxton Gladys Morton Esther Fifielcl fmandolinl Cornet-Harold Fish Drums-Leslie Mohns Cello-R. Marquardt Flute-V. Marquardt Leader-Miss F. Snyder Piano-Mabel Nolt Page EigM1l'Five A 1921 . 'ElEiElmm: y!qC1 Dmw3-e.mmE1m ef lb X Elm The Boys' Gln ttlluh After break of one year. the Boys' Glee Club met in the early part of October to reorganize. About thrty boys attended the first meeting. The officers elected were: Leo Powers, president: Chad Newman, secretary-treasurer: Andrew Ewing. librariarii and Harold Cox. pianist. until the second semester when Delmar Nloerclce received the latter honor. Q A little later the president appointed Chad Newman. Gordon McLay and Harold Cox as a committee to help sustain order during the meetings. Under the direction of our new music instructor, Miss Florence Snyder. it was decided that the club should meet every Thursday evening and with only one or two exceptions the meetings were held regularly with a good attendance. After a few weeks of instructions and practice calls were received for musical talent and of course both the Girls' and the Boys' Clubs responded to the best of their ability. A number of the fellows helped to entertain at the Junior-Senior party by staging two or three musical acts. some of the fellows being required to be girls for the time being. A short time later the Club, assissted by some of the members of the Girls' Club, sang at a meeting at the Methodist Church. After a few more weeks of drilling and practicing a hne double quartet was picked out, which rendered a few selections at a banquet in the Methodist Church parlors as well as before the assembly. During the latter part of the season our time was taken up entirely by an operetta called the Nautical Knot which was given at the Apollo Theater on May l4. This operetta required all the members of the two Girls' Clubs as well as the members of our Club. Page Eighlil-Soren 1921 Q .f yjffcf Emma - 1 mmm mmm glfmshnnen ann snpbomore was Qtluh The Girls' Freshmen and Sophomore Clee Club was organized in September, 1919 with a membership of about forty. with officers as follows: ' President-Ann Nolan Secretary-Glenis Townsend Librarian-Ruth Meek Musical Director-Miss F. Snyder Meetings are held each Monday after the close of school. The work consists of mu- sical numbers having three parts, first and second soprano and alto. At present the club is rehearsing for the coming Operetta, The Nautical Knot, which is to he a henificiary of the Armenian Orphan Fund. Thus far there have been no social affairs. The last business meeting was for the election of new officers, which are as follows: President-Elizabeth Capelle Secretary-Glenis Townsend Librarian-Mildred Venable Director-Miss F. Snyder Page Eighty-Nine N 2 ,F 1 E?- ra ison-Henman! Bdltnhaf. 1 9 19:19.20 Sept. 8-Ship Ahoy! We set sail for the port of knowledge. Forecast favorable. Sept. l0-Have you a little ruftlle on your sweater? Better get busy n'get orie. Sept. l7.-Mr. Bassford springs a new suit. Unusually fussed. Sept. 23-Fresh. and Soph. boys congregate at Barry's. What could be the at- traction? Sept. 24-Lieut. Bleasdale visisted school. Upon entering he unloaded his medals so he might wall: freely around the building. Sept. 29-Mrs. West talks about Frances Willard. We have promises of temper- ance leaders in our midst. Sept. 30-A huge question mark has appeared on the board. Everyone tfaculty in- cluded, very much excited. Sept. 31-Harry Pierce was sent in the office this morning. Mr. Bassford states that pretty soon he'll have to charge him rent. Oct. I-Grace High flashed a few diamonds today. They were in her hair, Bob, nothing serious. Oct. 4-A little bird told us that Mr. Lewis used strong language in class today. Mercy we're shocked! I Oct. 6-We saw some of the fair ones of the faculty doing their Xmas shopping in Wooltvorth's. They believe in economy. anyway. Oct. 8-Homeco ming Parade-No words can describe it. Oct. 9-We hear rumors that Bea Field is going to leave us. Ain't it orful? Shcis going to winter in Florida. Some class! Oct. l0-At last we are enlightened as to what the l0P means. Now we can catch up on lost sleep. Oct. ll-Delavan High vs. j. H. S. Mr. Bassford gives a soap box oration on the tactics of the game to the Freshmen girls. Oct. I3-Mr. Bassford repeats his oration for the enlightenment of the rest of the school. Oct. l6-All you can hear in the A. R. today is What are you going to wear to the jr.-Sr. party? Oct. l7-Jr. Sr. Party- We danced a little. g Played a little, Sang a little, Ah! We ate a little, Then 'twas time to go. How we love to dance with the faculty watching us. Oct. IB-Monroe vs. H. S. 6-O. O, sweet essence of limburger cheese. Oct. 29-Jim Gage and Ray McCue were seen shopping at the Rummage sale. We re dying to see the results. Oct. 21-We miss our daily swing around the posts now that the knobs are gone. Page Ninety X 1921 as ' K O -2: , mm D Emmmmm Oct. 23-The Boys' Glee Club render us a few touching selections, the most popular of which was Waiting. Seine of the Havor was lost however to those who saw it acted out at the Ir. Sr. banquet. Oct. 24-Mass meeting. About as peppy as an old maids' convention. Oct 25-Delavan Dummies vs. H. S. 38v0. The Duke wants to know if you're cold. Oct. 28-The faculty attended the Miracle Man in a body last night. They sat in the first row of the balcony and threw peanut shucks down on the heads of the other spectators. Oct. 29-The high school could hardly contain Mr. Bassford. The reason? The arrival of Betty Jane. ' Oct. 30-Faculty has hard times party. Nov 8-Helen Persons and Lois Bear came to school at a quarter to sevenll to compose symphonies on the type. O. well the rest of us just ain't made that way. Nov. l3-Wonder why Lohrer Tunstead goes home the back way? Nov. li-Beloit game. O, would that our tongues could utter. etc. Nov. Zl-Walxvorth game. O. well cheer up. Lolirer got a shave. Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving vacation. We all tear home to stuff. Ummmmm. Dec.-Nothing doing a'tall. Dec. I9-VACATION. Hoop la! Jan. 5-Back again clothed in New Year's resolutions and decorated with Xmas presents. ' Jan. 6-By heck, we're having real school and this is only the second day. Jan. I2-Bill Mills receives a letter from-Whitewater. Dear me, the antics of these young children. jan. I3-Pie Filield disturbed the school building slightly by sneezing. Jan. l4-Joe Garvin became the proud possessor today of a pair of shoes with educated squeekers attached. He tried them out 4th period and found they worked splendidly. jan. I6-Myrle Shurtleff becomingly wears diamond earrings to classes. Jan. I9-Mr. Bassford announces that there are four barrels of fountain pens in the othce waiting for owners! Don't crowd, don't crowd. ' Jan. 20-Stew Paul starts a new fad. Vaccination on his chin. Becoming to say the least. fig jan. 22-How's your arm? The doctor says mine is the worst case he ever saw. etc., etc. jan. 25-Sneezing is getting to be quite the thing. Bill Korst for instance. jan. 28-Exams! Scholars kindly and humbly ask the teachers to have a heart. Feb. 2-Red Ink Day. Whad ja get? Feb. 6-Speaking of fads pleading fby the fair sexl with Mr. West is being done daily. Page Ninety-Ofre 1 9 21 S mmmmmm '-'A' fig J xEmmmmmm Feb. 7-jake Nloelk with the assistance of Bill Korst in Bio. presents us with the latest version of the shimmy. Feb. 9--Our Fresh. boys havn't gotten over the idea of throwing candy around the A. R. Feb. I0-Jack Smith shows a failing for loud socks. Feb. I l-A cat was seen in the hall-but then, boys are brave and it was soon gone. Feb. l3-Everybody smiles and several corsage bookets appear. Feb. I4-jThe Duke springs a football mustache. Get it? Heh Heh! Feb. I6-No heat. Half holiday. Tee hee. We should worry about the coat situation. Feb. I7-Harry Pierce drops Civics. The strain was telling on his mental equili- brium. Feb. I8--G. A. A. very successful with their play Daddy Long Legs. Feb. Zl-Mr. Lewis gives a demonstration of how to open a safe door, severa' members of the class unusually absorbed. Feb. 22-No more mustaches appear. O, O. what a relief! Feb. 25-General rough neck day between Puss Pierce and How Gage. How discovered that Puss was tieklish. O, g'wan. Feb. 28-Mr. Lewis steps in the waste basket and nearly ruins its career. Result? Much noise and snickers. The waste basket was upset. Ditto Mr. Lewis. lVlar l.-jim Gage asked Miss Stover the meaning of laequellel There. I knew you wouldn't get it. Mar. 3-Pete Metcalf got a real cruel scolding. Never mind. Pete. we're all on your side. Mar. 5-Boys at Whitewater tournament. Mar. 7-Harry Pierce entertains himself and a few others by throwing paper wads at the scenery. Our sentiments also, Harry. lVlar. 9-Peg Cooper states that cane sugar makes better candy than beet sugar. Several of the masculine gender of the class murmur um huh. Mar. l0-The Duke announces the arrival of a Scripps Booth Roadster on Mar. l0. Weight l,200 lbs. Everyone doing nicely. Congratulations! Mar. l2-Boys back from Whitetvater-but-silence is golden. Mar. l5-Sprig is cub. O. Ledy. ain't it a g-r-r-r-and and glor-r-r-rious feelin'P Mar. I8-Edwin Schoof has been requested to stick his head out in the aisle so he wonft be marked absent. lVlar. 20-Important! Dor Granger was fussedll Heaven's what next? Mar. 2l-And the gentle breezes blow! Ta Teya Ta Tal ll Apr. l--April Fool. All is calm. Apr. 2-Vacation. Hoop la. Apr. 7-Jim Sheridan gives us another demonstration of the morning after the night before. James. we think you are incorrigible. Page Ninety-Two X 1921 2, 129:11 w mmm E1ElE1mmr:1 PII N H1711 525 PPPUOCOOQO OQQO. D X A 5695531 -s-f 1 1 9 21 ,i-,ixffgg 3 EngmEg mgwmmmmmm manrznman Qtngltsb Qtutueut Prize Story. Miss Hatfield glanced at the theme lying on her desk. She was tired and the temper which one associates with red hair refused to be denied. This hit of literature written by an impudent senior was more than she could stand. You will kindly throw that away, Elizabeth, she said sarcastically. l am horri- fied to realize that an English student of mine would write such-such- she hesitated unable to find a word vivid enough to express her opinion. a low base, story as that is. Her voice gained in pitch as she talked and the girls, listening, glanced at each other as the danger signal sounded. Furthennore, she continued, you will write for me' a one-thousand word theme on The Improper Conduct of an English Student. You may leave the class now. Elizabeth gasped: this was worse than she had imagined. She clutched at the theme held scomfully out, and lied down the stairs of Manly Hall. across the yard into the Senior House. Her room was deserted and she sank down on the bed. l never want to see another theme in my life. she cried in a tragic tone. She slowly crumpled her master piece and it fell with an emphatic thud into the waste-paper basket. . But she was not to be long alone. She heard the girls running quickly up the steps and soon her room was flooded with girls of all sizes and types. It was a perfect shame, She's an old cat, Never mind, Betty, we'll help you, could be distinguished above the babel of voices. What was your theme like? demanded Ruth Royce, a girl whose reputation as chief mischief-maker of the school was not without a solid foundation. Do tell us, Betty dear, we're simply dying of curiosity. Betty wallted'ruefully to the basket and reached into its depths for the crumpled paper. She began reading eloquently. The girls listened with breathless attention and as she hnished her exciting story, which was interesting even though not up to a high English standard. there was a chorus of exelamations. I How wonderful! And she wouldn't accept that! ! h Betty laughed. She couldn't stay angry very long with a group of lively girls around er. I have an idea, announced Ruth waving her right arm majestically. lf you girls will be so good as to be quiet for thirty seconds l will honor you with it. 'lihe clamor ceased. Ruth's ideas though somewhat startling at times, were always original. ,- , Go on, Ruthie, we're listening, begged Gertrude Mayne, one of the younger of the senior girls. ' Well--, Ruth paused. delighted at being able to keep the others in suspense. W0uldn't it be great for Betty to send that to 'Peppy Pieces? The effect was electrical. All eyes turned towards Betty. Ohl I wouldn't dare, the latter defended herself. lf Hatty were to find it out. Page Ninety-F1 ne 1 9 21 A E EimmmmEl . She wouldn't, Silly, Ruth challenged scornfully. You could use a--. what is it? Oh! yes, nom de plume and besides-our dear Miss Hatfield doesn't degrade her- self by reading such a low. base magazine as 'Peppy Pieees'.i The worm turned. and on the afternoon hike a letter containing a carefully recopied manuscript was stealthily slipped into a mail box. For days the Senior class waited. They gathered in small groups at every possible moment and the Senior Middle girls who had been chums of the Seniors were hurt and angry at being excluded from what appeared to be animated discussions. The work of the girls suffered amazingly. The teachers perplexed and alarmed. held a conference and decided that something radical must be done if similar conditions existed for another week Luckily for all concerned something happened. A letter ar- rived addressed to Miss Elizabeth Browning with the return address, Peppy Pieces, New York. She was alone when she opened it but at the sound of an astonished cry. the Senior girls collected as if by magic. Ruth grabbed the letter that Betty thrust out to her. We are happy to inform you. she read aloud. that your story of April first has been accepted. Inclosed you will hnd hve dollars. The girls picked Betty up and Lriumphantly carried her into Room 5. That night about fifteen minutes after Lights Out Bell, eight slight kimona'd hgures tiptoed silently into Room 5 where an elaborate spread. the result of five dollars well spent was awaiting them. ' lf l-latty could see us now. giggled Gertrude as she daintily stuifed two ripe olives into her mouth. ' ' But l'latty was slumbering peacefully in lhe room directly above. On her desk. a red E decorating the margin, was an exquisitely written one-thousand word theme on 'lhe Improper Conduct of an English Student. ESTHER F IFIELD. Page Ninety-SLI X. 1921 Qi mmElmmmm SmgXmmmmmm PRIZE POEM Among Northern Pines Ah, silence deep. What perfect solitude! Never a whisper breaks Thy calm. O Wood! The timid deer At slightest sound Scurries, with antlcrs tossing. Homeward bound. Ah, here is found Sweet rest for weary heart. Here in the northland From the noisy world apart. Come, weary soul! The woodlands softly call: Come. rest and dream ln nature's spacious hall. Aye, rest and dream Among these silent pines, These grand colossal pillars, Cod's handworlz, wondrous signs, Dark green and dimly lighted By the bright sun's golden rays Filtering through tangled branches Into the cool green haze Of thy wonders. O! thou forest, In thy temples yet untrocl Speaks the soul in close communion With nature's maker. Cod. 'Twas here amid this silent Wildwood QI had answered nature's calll. Listening to the rushing murmur Of some far-distant waterfall. That l heard a tale entrancing. A tale of one who'd loved and lost How the quiet of this forest Soothed that heart so tempest tossed. Years ago in sunny southlandf' It was thus the tale began. Page Ni nety-Seven .EEEEEE 'JT Page Ninety-Eight .. 1 1921 i: fl mag zimmmmm 'Lived a maiden sweet and charming, 'Colden haired. the story ran. 'Many suitors had the maiden Suitors came from far and near. One of the train she had accepted And the bridal day was near, 'When one day from a far country Came one who bore a titled name. Land and jewels to her he promised Honor. love, and pride, and fame. Long with him the maiden tarried Balancing within her mind - Love or riches, cot or palace Fame and title, gold refined. Love fought hard and long and bravely Riches fought the winning hght. And the maiden sold for glory Her True lover there that night. Sore in heart, in spirit weary He sought nature then to rest. Here he came in time of trouble, Here to mother nature's breast. Years rolled by and with them riches Came to him she cast away. While she lost title, fame. and glory. l-lumbled is that maid today. Her titled lord, a gay deceiver. Faithless to her proved to be: Leaving her homeless and friendless Vanished from her suddenly. Perhaps in sadness now atoning When the breeze of summer blows. 'Twas an old man told the story. . The lover friend, he said, is l. And here within this silent forest l have come to live, to die. The old man paused and in the pine trees Not a whisper the leaves stirred, Silent all the woodland voices As if they too the tale had heard. Then suddenly an eagle started, Soaring high into the slty. startled all that silent forest With a wild ear-piercing cry: L17 1921 E E1 El El E El El E1 E E And then circled lower, lower, Hovering in the waning light ' Swooped, then rose, then slowly, slowly Sanlt on down, and out of sight. Musing, stood the old man watching While the daylight slowly dies: So it is with human beings. ln this world so great and wide, Someone comes as did the eagle: King of all the world seems he, But then like a fiying meteor Vanishes so suddenly,- Leaving all the world around him Startled, baffled. wondering. dazed, Wondering at the disappearance Of him. on whom they oft have gazed. King of all the birds the eagle Kings of wealth and fame are they Yet how are the mighty fallen Where pride walked, shame stalks today. it -- it The daylight died, the darkness deepened Woodland voices wierd and shrill Filled- the air with ghostly whispers Echoing in the forest still. Strange. dark. silhouettes were prowling The wind moaned softly in the pines While the screech owl roused from sleeping Mourned in high resounding whines, As if nature. understanding, Had laid the setting for the tale. And now the story had been finished Mourned the thought that love should fail. MABEL Nor'r. l Page Ninety-Nine !t,.,- fx 1 9 21 V immmElEl D ErmElE1m ieis mah Qtramplz It was about 5:30 P. M. when Harold Williarns left the post-ofhce of Bellmont, Pa., for his room at Northwestern Academy. He was all smiles. for evidently he had received happy news. He bounded up the stairs as light as a feather. Rushed into the room, for all the world like a young cyclone, with face alight, and eyes glowing with excitement. Chubl Chub, glancing up, saw his roommate. What's the good news? asked Chub, rich uncle died and left-H Keep still a minute, Chula, will you, and listen, interrupted Harold. breathlessly. She's coming. Do you hear? Coming! She'll be here for commencement. Oh. boy. She's some-- Where does it hurt you most? inquired Chub, with exaggerated anxiety. tt didn't seem as though you were very well this morning, but if I had known that the case would develop so badly. I certainly should have done something for you. I'll go to the Red Cross Drug store immediately. 'fAw, shut up, growled Harold. Resuming his natural tone of voice, Chula came down to business. You're a nut, Harold, to make such a fool of yourself over a girl. They're all alike and what dot--1 a lellow gain by it anyway. Why don't you take me for an example? I dare say, the girls would be glad enough to have me, but I never expect to as long as I live. Harold, who was also calm by this time, shook his head wisely-- Just wait until you see Adele Morgan. Oh, I'll wait, Chub responded indifferently. Several days elapsed. Miss Morgan had come. had seen, had conquered Chub: he who had been prepared to scoff. had remained to worship, and incidentally, to indulge profusely in many of the hither-to-scorned masculine vanities. just, now, he was endeavoring to fasten one of Harold's stiff collars, the like of which he did not possess, having always worn soft collars. If you have never seen a young man struggling to adjust one of these collars that just and only fits, I assure you that you have missed a rare sight. Some of the stunts executed, some of the absurd postures procurred, would make many an acrobat stare in amazement, and some of the words expressed and invented: well! imagine the rest. Chub was no exception to the general rule of young men trying unsuccessfully to adjust their collars. He was surprised in this state by Harold. A-ha, chuckled Harold, good naturedly, I recognize the symptoms. I knew you eouIdn't stay immune from the disease very long, with so many pretty girls here for commencement. Who is she? Chula tumed upon Harold fairly glaring. Darn you, why don't you buy collars a fellow can put on, and stop jabberingiln Harold stared at his friend for a short time, and then sat down and laughed. He wa in high spirits. Why shouldn't he be. when the only girl in the wide-world was in town and he had an engagement with her for the afternoon. By his time, Chub's exasperation had reached its limit, and he was bent on revenge. He tumed to his roommate, and said. If you help me with this bloomin' collar, I'll tell you who she is. Page One I-Iundrvri K 1921 F .msmms tiiemm mwmm Harold readily agreed. When he accomplished the difficult task, he turned to Chub demanding who she was. Chub hesitated, Well, you see. I hate to tell you. because I don't think you will be exactly pleased. The fact is.-really I couldn't help it.-you see. Co on, urged Harold. Well, you see. it's Miss Morgan. Adele, gasped Harold, his high spirits declining with a start. He sat down over- come with weakness. And you're going out with her now? he asked, increduously. Chub's nod of assent, he suddenly recovered himself. and stood erect. I'll be hanged, I don't believe it. Yes, sir, I'll be hanged. , So much the better, retorted Chub, it will be a good way to get rid of the third party, sorry? Leisurely donning his coat and new straw hat, he hrushed by Harold, out of the room, leaving him in stunned silence. Outside the room, Chub laughed to himself saying, I guess we are square now. Alone in his room, Harold's heart filled with despair. deep and bitter. What was tl1e use of being so blissfully happy. Only to have it end like this he reflected. After all, Chub was right, all the girls were alike. one just as fickle as the other. He smiled grimly, to think, Chub who had warned him, should be the one to bring this calamity on him. Though Adele should betray him was unbelievable. But, it was so. His future was dark, and held nothing for him. With weary steps he went to the desk and wrote his farewell letter. Dear Adele. before this happened, I had a heart. a soul. and a conscience. Now. since you turned traitor to our love. I have none. I will strive to forgive. but I can't forget. He folded the letter, placed it in his pocket and left for the hotel where she stayed. He was walking along dreamily. when he suddenly bumped into someone. I beg your-, why it was Adele. What makes you so late, Harold dear, you know you promised you would show me the gym. and many other things. Where is Chula? asked Harolch I left him a little while ago. but he will be able to take care of himself. Why worry? Harold searched her face. how innocent she looked, and how beautiful in this blue voile dress. He decided to go. He had not walked a few steps when he said, Are you here? Are you a ghost? Xvhy there goes Chub with-- Why Adele was walking with him, Harold Williams, and with Chub also. Turning to her he said, Are you two people. or am I dreaming? Oh. Harold you're too funny. Haven't I ever told you that I had a twin sister? Twin sister? Those two words' carried tons of weight off of Harold's mind. The world was a good place to live in after all. He forgot that he had ever cherished a grievance against anyone in the wide world, not even Chub, God bless him. As he and Adele passed Chub and Adeline, he greeted his roommate with a jovial Hello there. Chub. You haven't forgotten the good example you were going to set for me, have you? Chub glanced at Adeline, and then at Adele and laughed knowingly. That's just what I'm doing, and you don't even realize that you were following it all the lime. DELMAR Mosmcxt-1. Page One Hundred One ,iff- 4 1 SJ 21 immmmmm y iammmmmm y i TO A HOTTENTOT Lillle brown Hollentot Dancing in the sun: Free from lieavy troubles Claeering everyone, Dressed in kangaroo skins Fit for youths of skill: Jab'ring in your native tongue Seldom ever still. Child of Nalure's teaching. Browned a ruddy lang Reared on yam and taro, 1 A savage African. Sleeping in a 'straw hut On a bed of twigs: Dreaming of a thickel. Bearing luscious figs. Happy little Houenlol, Savage that you are: Xvould I change my place for yours? You'd not for mine by far: By DoRo1'HY RAN DAL1.. X l Page One Hundred Two II'--W 1' X .1 V II.......fL .1 A .7 19 21 at 1 i V' V- ,Z r5 Q- + mmmmm'E:'j Q mwxmmmmmmi The Girls' Athletic Association, known as the G. A. A., was organized in Janes- ville High School, in the fall of 1919, for the purpose of promoting better sportsmanship in athletics, and fostering such activities as are of interest to the entire student body. The calendar of events included a captain ball series in the fall. followed by a spread and stunt night,-the basketball tournament in the winter, concluded by a supper-and in the spring a baseball tournament after which a picnic was held. Our social events con- sisted of a beneht matinee, a very successful fair, and a spring party. given for the pur- pose of installing new officers, and initiating those girls, who have earned l00 points in accordance with the point system of the association. This is the first organization of its kind in the High School and it is hoped that the coming years will be as successful as the present one. ' The olfrcers: President, ,lean McNamara Vice President, Mildred Tools Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy Stephenson The G. A. A. Board: Hike Representative. Esther Filield Captain Ball Representative. Elsie Ward Gym Representative, Louise Decker Ex Officio. Pauline Callen and officers Page One Hundred Three - X 1921 Q mamma if 775551 T x - mmmmmm CAPTAIN BALL The captain hall championship was held just before Christmas. Three teams entered for the school championship. They were the Junior-Senior team, the Sophomore team and the Freshman team. The games were held in the high school gym and large crowds attended all of them. lass-tra Junior-Senior, l4-Freshmang 4 ln the first game the upper classes had the advantage in height, weight and experience. The Freshman girls put up a speedy game. however. but were hopelessly beaten. P5 55 96 -14 65 Freshmen, 3-Sophomores, 6 This game was between two evenly-matched teams and this made the game close. The Freshmen won the game with their speed. Pb il 311 if 95 junior-Senior. l2-Sophomores, 9 A mass meeting was held in the main room just before this game, under Miss Callen's direction. School and class yells were led by Mildred Look. The captains of the various teams were called upon to give short speeches. The captains were: ,lunior-Senior. jean McNamara ,., Sophomore. Lulu Beyl 1 Freshmen, Edna Hjorth. The upper class team in this game again outclassed their opponents. This was the fastest of the three captain hall games. By winning this the Junior-Senior team grasped the school championship. Page One Hundred Four Page' Onc Hundred Fire nior Senior Team Ju he Ball Champs -T Girls' Captain The Page Om' Hxmlirrd Sir V 4 s Ball Sophomore Captain Page One Hundred Seven Freshman Captain Ball Page Om' Hzllldrvrl Biglzl junior-Senior Basket Ball Team Pngr Our Hundrrd Kina junior Basket Ball Jzzgrx 19 21 sa EIEIEEIEIEI mNNE'EE E'E'H 'Ibn Elanrshillc 196513 Qnbnnl Ztblrtic Qssuniation President-Leo Powers Stnslent lllnnnger Lovell Hlm-ke ' SENIOR. REPRESENTATIVES ' 1 Jenn MeNaunnrn 3 Lovell Blnvko 2 Kenngtll Kobnr JUNIOR R l'IPIH'ISENTA'l'IVES 'l H. Seholler 3 Gen. Bnrpoc 2 Henry Tnll SOPIIOMORE REPR ESENTATIVES s 1 Ruth Frans-is 2 Wm Mill 3 Franklin Pnlnlo FH ESHM EN REPRESEN'l'A'l'lVES 1 Hxxrolsl Bnnxnnn 3 Laurence Bennison Far-nlty Munnger-Mr. G. Zimmerman Uhcpr Lender-.lolm Austin 2 Henry SCllWOLZ'lL'l' l Page One Hundred Eleven ' 1921 Ymmmmmm jfouthall Delavan. I2 Janesville, 0 At Janesville Our opening game of the football season was held here on October I I with Delavan High. Janesville started out playing the game of its life. ln fact they gained more ground-'during the first quarter thaii 'Delavan' did during the whole game, but Delavan's superior punting turned the trick for them. Blacke was the chief ground-gainer for Janesville and his spirit promised him a steady berth on the team 'asfull-back. Powers held the team together wonderfully instead of letting them go to pieces and have an overwhelming score piled up against them. V lVlonroe, 6 r fi Y lv Y Janesville, 0 , . - At Janesville t , Coach Lewis had given the fellows a stiff and stern practice during the week after the fatal game with Delavan. This showed up in the game against the heavy eleven. Monroe pushed their ball over the goal during the hrst six minutes and the game threat- ened to be a slaughter of Janesville. Soon, however. Powers pulled the team together and from then on, Janesville carried the ball most of the time. We lacked the final punch to put it over and the game ended with the ball in our posession, but with Monroe in possession of the winning six points. Special credit is due to Elliott Dobson, who had his nose broken in the first quarter, but who stuck out the rest of the game on the field. Delavan State School, 38 Janesville, 0 At Delavan ln this game we were seriously handicapped by the loss of Lovell Blacke, who was injured in his physics class. Powers had to shift to full-back and Newman took Power's place. With this changed line-up and on a very bad field, we faced the fastest team in the state. It was raining and sleeting and the field was like a bog. We held the Dum- mies in the hrst quarter but the breakdown came before the end of the first half. From then on the day was Delavan's. Pere Hall was the spirit of the game but had to be removed because of injuries. This weakened Janesville considerably and a score of 38 was run up against us. - Jefferson, 39 Janesville, 0. At Jefferson Jefferson, Beloit and Walworth were all out for the state championship. This did not dampen Janesville's spirit for several of the players resolved not' to shave or have a hair-cut until we won a game or until the end of the season arrived. The game started out as usual with a great amount of pep on Janesville's part. Soon several changes were made and Pere Hall was hurt and removed. From then on we were weakened. Not absolutely. however, for with the score 39-0 in JeIferson's favor, t.he Janesville squad, led by Garvin, led the ball to within five yards of our goal, when. alas, the whistle blew, and again, although we had possession of the field, Jefferson had possession of the score Page One Hmuired Trrclm' .X 1 9 21 A N ia:-T EI mmxmmmmmm Beloit, 30 Janesville. 0 At Janesville According to Beloit's dope on the subject, they were to beat us 75-U. But J. H. S. took a new lease on life. Beloit pushed the ball, by hard work, slowly over the goal four times. They had to work hard. lVlan after man of Beloit's was taken out because of injuries received from Janesville and time after time Beloit was on the verge of despair with Mike Powers' ground gaining. The little insignificant team of Janesville had the great Beloit eleven worried but this woulrln't win the game and 30 points were accumulated against Janesville's zero. But don't you think that there is a difference between the 75 points that were expected and the 30 that were received? Walworth. 41 Janesville. 0 A Walworth O Death! Where is thy sting? On a football field composed of small gulleys and gentle slopes the Walworth eleven defeated the Janesville team with the aid of another Walworth man. the referee. For the first time during the season, Mike Powers was taken out because of injuries received. Later Hall was removed. The team was then composed mostly of Juniors and Sophomores. With the score of 41-0 against us. the Janesville team started using long passes that worked. After an easy advance of 70 yards against Walworth, the whistle blew. lt's too bad that another team could not be scheduled for the Janesville team had found itself. Joe Garvin. Center. Weight 20I lbs. This is the third year that Janesville High School has had the pleasure of giving Joe a well-earned letter. Joe has never met a foot- ball player in his position who has out- played him. Claire Kinney, Right Guard. Wt. l80. This little fellow is Joe Garvin the sec- ond. Although this is the first year that he has won a letter. it will not be his last. for he is to be with us again next year. Lohrer Tunstead. Left Guard. Wt. l32. Tunny is one of the few men who play more than one position and play it well. He played right half in the Delavan Dummy game ancl our longest gains there were made by him. Page One Hundred 'I'I1irlcen '1921 -,, fl t f Q Leo Sullivan, Captain Elect. Left End. This little fighting Irishman is our eapta Kenneth Koher. Right Tackle. Wt. l45. Ken is one of the old stancl-bys who is leaving us this year and it will take some work to hll his boots. Rollin Gridley. Left Tackle. Wt. l50. Although Gridley was only a sophomore, he was given credit by the jefferson paper to have heen ,lztnesville's best lineman. He should be a wonder next year. Let the good work continue, Crid. Clarence Hager. Right End. Wt. l30 Ted's specialty is pulling down long forward passes. He claims he will do like- wise next year. l..et's hope he does for fel- lows like him are few and far between. Wt. IIS. in for next year. And he well deserves thc position. His flying shoestring tackle made successful end runs around his end very, very few. Page Ont- Hundred Fourteen Lovell Blacke. Full Back. Wt. l4B This was the third year of l..ovell's foot- ball career. ln the two games that he play- ed in last season, he was the largest ground gainer. Unfortunately he was hurt in Physics class and was unable to play the remainder of the season. Percy Hall. Quarter Back. Wt. I34 lt wouldn't seem natural if the entire op- posing team didn't try to lay Pere out. However, getting knocked out in one game didn't dampen his spirit a hit, for he always came around thc next game full of pep. ' 1921?-if , EimmmmE: 'A' Q M mrammE1isr George Raubacher. Full Back. Wt, l4S. This backfield man had both speed and weight and used them to a good advantage. He was out of school because of football injuries but came back in time to be in the Monroe game. In the Walworth game he ter and ought to be a wonder next year Chael Newman. Left Half. Wt. l40. did some marvelous passing in the last quar- 'i5. Qliaili Capt. Leo Powers. Right Half. Wt. 132 Mike had the honor of making the first touchdowns of the l9l 7-I8 season although he was the smallest backfield man. This year his fighting spirit and playing ability made him our most valuable ground gainer and best liked football captain the school has ever had. Howard Cage. Left Guard.. Wt. ISS. , Gage was a regular first team man but his time was taken up as he worked after school and for this reason a valuable guard was lost. He says that he is coming out next year and we sincerely hope that he does. I Delmar Moerieke. Left Tackle. This slim. eel-like fellow had the idea iof slipping through' the bestvopposing line and pulling down the ball. In this manner, his worth was clearly shown in the jefferson game. , Elliott Dobson. Half Back. A broken nose kept this man off the first team but even then his line plunging was shown in the Walworth game. ' ' Page One Hundred Fifteen 19 21 A A - mmmmlata Sliztmiztn nf 1919:2O Basket Ball Season By CAPTAIN Teo HAGER Although playing in hard luck. the whole year. l think the H. S. had a very suc- cessful season. Our hard luck started in the hrs! of the year. Mike Powers out with an injured shoulder. then Fudge Blacke was down with sickness, I then smashed my shoulder. But we would have passed this up, but then our coach was taken sick for about a month. This was a great blow to the team. Not counting the tournament. we won 7 out of l l games. Out of this we ran up I9I points against our opponents l69. Our stay at the Whitewater Tournament was short. We were trimmed by Waterloo in the opening game, I3 to 3. ln the second game against Brodhead we were walloped I8 to 5. I do not in anyway blame the fellows for losing at Whitewater. Because of the poor spirit on the part of the faculty members before we left Thursday morning, March 4, the fellows were completely down hearted when they arrived at White- water. From the financial condition we turned out fine. This year was the first time we were defeated on our home floor in two years. Every one of the fellows always kept their fighting spirit up, no matter what the odds were. This year marks the end of threc of our stars. Powers. Blacke and Tunstead. Next year we will miss them. but then luck is with us again. We will have Raubacher. a fast forward. Cridley at either guard or forward and Smith at center. I will also be out for a forward position. Newman will hold down a guard position also. He was taken ill the latter part of this season. but will make up for it next year. We will also have Barriage. Bick and others from our second team. We will start out with a rush next year. With all the new material coming in to bolster up our stars, we will look forward to another successful season. Everyone of this year's team needs credit for the way they played during the absence of our coach. Let's all look forward to next year's team. BASKETBALL Brodhead, I3 Janesville. I0 At Janesville This game, being our first. was played here. Our players were more or less untried and shifting had to be done at. different times. Brodhead started out with a spurt and 7 points were piled up in their favor. Pere Hall was replaced as forward by Bick. Blacke made our only basket the first half. At the end of the half. Brodhead was ahead. ll-3. Raubacher with three fouls. was replaced by Newman the second half. This half only two points were made by Brodhead, while Hager and Bick made seven. When the whistle blew, Janesville was going strong, but Brodhead's big lead had won the game for them. Delavan State School. 2l Janesville, I8 At Delavan This game was played at Delavan on the State School gym. The new gym bothered Janesville and the score was against them. I5-6 at the end of the hrst half. Schramsk. their star forward, had made all these points, so he was closely guarded during the last half. and only made two points. In the third quarter, Phil Smith, the lanky Janesville. caged two baskets. Janesville was now used to the floor and caged baskets steadily but again the lead was too large and the final whistle blew with Delavan in possession of the large end of the score. Page One Hundred Sixteen Page One Hunrlrrd Sevcnlrmn 1921 Q 1 2 , 5 2,53 . . K mmmEimEr C gx:.:E,E,E,3E,E, Delavan State.Sehool, I0 Janesville' I6 5 TL At Janesville Hear ye! Hail ye! The jinx is off. Janesville won its first athletic contest of the season. This was the return game played here with the Dummies Tunny was the hero of the evening, making eight points. Hager made three baskets and two free throws. The pass that rather dazed the Delavan school did its work and the game ended I6-I0 in Janesville's favor. This was the first night that the new suits were worn. 'liheir effect seemed good. Fort Atkinson, I4 Janesville, I9 At Fort Atkinson Janesville went to Fort Atkinson expecting to come home victorious. and t.hey did. The first half was fast and rough, both teams having hard luck on baskets. As a brick wall surrounded the playing floor, the rough playing caused some minor injuries. all how- ever. to the Fort. At the end of the first half, Janesville was behind. 5-9. During the second half, Janesville quit playing rough and played basketball. The result was a come-back. Powers led the scoring by dropping in a shot under the basket. Then Hager put in three ringers in succession. which completely took the pep out of Fort At- kinson. A few more baskets by Gridley cinched the game and the hnal score was I9-I4 with Janesville in the lead. Evansville, 9 Janesville, I6 At Janesville It was a foregone conclusion that Janesville was to lose this game. Evansville had defeated Brodhead and Brodhead had defeated us. Although the game was to be played here, we were handicapped by the loss of Coach Crabtree, who was sick. Mr. Zimmerman filled fffdhgap by coaching for a week. In this game, Evansville started their substitutes. Soon Hager led the scoring and Evansville realized that they better put in the hrst team. Even their first team went on the short end of the first half's score, 6-3. Evansville started out strong the second half, but Janesville was stronger, so that we were never in danger of losing the game. Hager. by dropping in three baskets the sec- ond half. was the star of the game. bringing the score for Janesville up to I6. Milton Junction, ll Janesville. I4 At Milton College Milton was reputed to have the best team that the village had seen in ten years. How- ever, this didn't dismay the Janes. Saturday night, January 31. a crowd of 70 routers followed the team into the Nlilton College gym, where the game was played. Being unused to the large floor, Janesville was behind in the first half, 6-2. In the second half, the old Janesville come-back did its work, led by Hager and in the third quarter, Janes- ville fwas ahead. I2-9. A basket apiece for both sides brought the score I4 to ll. Raubacher made his debut and played a good game the last quarter. Page One Himzlrcrl Eighteen .1 1 9 21 K 3 iermmmmmm 5 mermmmE1 Fort Atkinson, I3 Janesville, 25 At Janesville Janesville had defeated Fort Atkinson on their floor by the score of I9-I4. Coach Crabtree, who had been sick, was now back coaching the team and their playing showed it. At the end of the first half, the score was I5-7 with Janesville leading. In the sec- ond half, Fort Atkinson was hopelessly outclassed but still made Janesville fight for every point they received. The game ended in Janesville's favor. Captain I-lager was the star of the contest, making I9 points alone, more than enough to win the game. T he team has not been beaten since they have had their new suits. Let the good work continue. University High. 26 . Janesville, Zd At Janesville For three years previous, the University high had defeated Janesville and this year their team was much better than last: It was predicted that Janesville would have the score doubled on them. At the end of the first half, Janesville had doubled the score on them. This wasdue to Tunsied' s steady floor work, backed by the rest of the team. In the second half, the visitors came back with a spurt that threatened Janesville, who was now playing a defensive game. The Madison bunch was only two points behind at the end of the third quarter. 20-18. From this point on, it was either's game. for the score was seesawing back and forth. With thirty seconds left to play, the score was a tie, Z6 all. Then Gridley received a short pass in the middle of the lloor and shot. Pande- monium reigned in the crowd, for the ball went through the ring. Then the whistle blew, leaving Janesville the winners, 26-28. Evansville, I7 Janesville, 9 At Evansville We had beaten Evansville by a large score on our home floor and the team was a little over-confident. February 20th, Friday, the team went to Evansville and played on a small dance-lloor. Hager and Gridley, our star forwards, had hard luck on baskets but at the endlof the first half, we managed to tie the score, 8-8. The next half, Janesville got only one point, while Evansville,-who knew every inch of the floor, piled up nine points. This was the largest score we had been beaten by this season and the first time the new suits had gone down to defeat. Edgerton, 9 Janesville. 23 At Janesville Edgerton was one of the fastest teams in the state, but very small. Their star for- ward was a wonder at shooting baskets, especially free throws, while Janesville was marvelous at making fouls. Because of this Janesville was behind at the end of the first half, B-6. During this first half, Edgerton made six free throws. The third quarter was slow, only one basket being made and that by Janesville, tying the score. The next quarter Janesville loosehed up and from then on Edgerton was practically out of the game. Tunsted, Hager and C-ridley made two baskets apiece while Hager macle a free throw. Powers started this avalanche of scoring by making a long dribble and caging one. During all this time. Edgerton made one point. The game ended with Janesville's score more than double that of Edgerton. This avenged the defeat at Evanv ville the night before. Page One Hundred Nineteen 1921 ' : 'Z ' RR- EEBEIEBWM S-is Qmmmmmm Monroe, 23 Janesville, I0 At Janesville Monroe this year was our hated rival. We kept this in mind the first half and due to Powers' and BIacke's tight guarding managed to hold clown Monroe to no field goals. Hager managed to cage a pretty shot in the first half which ended with Janesville ahead. 5-4. The next half our team was after Louis Rood. This broke up our teamwork somewhat and gave Monroe their chance. Then Janesville again tightened up. Hager made another basket but by this time the game was lost. The team deserved a great amount of credit this game for even when Monroe was beating tl-iem. they pulled them- selves together time and time again to try for a goal. The work of the Janesville guard, Lovell Blacke was especially good for his guarding was faultless and his passing ac- curate. Although the team was beaten this game their spirit was not broken which amounts to more than a mere game. Baptist Church. I I Janesville Seconds I5 The second team had a game scheduled to be played before the Monroe-Janesville game. The Seconds, although quite small, were very fast and in a close game managed to defeat the heavy Baptist five by a score of I3-I I. Rassmussen, renter, starred for the Seconds. The Tournament The tournament was held at Whitexvater, March 4, 5, 6. The squad left in very poor spirits as the result of no send off. This showed up in the two games they played. being beaten by inferior teams in each case. Lovell Blacke had the honor of making our only field goal. Hager getting 6 free throws. Edgerton, 26 ' Janesville, I3 After a week of stiff practice Crabtree took his team to Edgerton to play the last game of the season. The floor at Edgerton is a very bad one, and one which we hate to play on. In spite of this fact the team did as well as usual, the first half standing I I-6 in Edgerton l'ligh's favor. However, contrary to tradition, our team had miserable luck on baskets and their speedy come-back failed. The passwork was good while Raubacher and Hager both played speedy games with Raubacher getting three baskets. Blacke was taken out the second half on account of sickness which weakened our lineup and the final whistle found Janesville on the small end of a score of 26-I3. 'lihus ends our season. Page One Hundred Twenty 1921 5e9': nH5EENn4 gm? mmmmmm CLASS BASKETBALL Seniors, I4 Sophomores, B In this game the Seniors easily defeated the inexperienced Sophomores. Bick was in-- strumental in melting most of the 8 points of the lower classmen. Cordon McLay starred for Seniors. juniors, 34 Freshmen, 2 The Frosh were easily swamped by the older and more experienced upper classmen. Leary made the only basket for the Freshmen. Barrige and Hager were the shining lights of the Juniors with six baskets each. Juniors. 3 l Seniors, 8 Enthusiasm was at its highest pitch when this game was called. The Juniors were resolved to upset school tradition and wrest the championship from the Seniors. How- ever, the hrst quarter the Seniors were ahead. 6-4. By fast and accurate passing and shooting the Juniors scored I4 points the next quarter to the Seniors' zero. This brought the score up in the juniors' favor, I8-6 at the end of the first half. The next half was all to the Juniors. Their teamwork and Hager's basket shooting cinched the cham- pionship and the game ended 31-8 in the third year men's favor. Mikei' Powers and Lovell Blaclce were the Senior's pillars of hope. Juniors. I9 Faculty. l 2 This year the faculty thought they would like at chance at the championship. Mr. Bassforcl, G. E. Zimmerman, Mr. Gauss, W. Porter Craig, lVlr. Crabtree and Mr. Lewis composed the faculty team. These were all well-known athletes in their day. but alas, their day was over. ln spite of the hardest work they could do. the fast Junior team piled up the score. This led to a rough house. Ar times, five men were after the ball at once. The first half ended I2-5 in the juniors' favor. The second half the faculty opened up and caged as many points as the juniors. the game ending I9-IZ. Bassford and Craig starred for the faculty with two baskets apiece. Page One Hundred Twrnly'0nc Page One Hundred Twenty-Two L 19 21 , 144, yqn ElEElElEE Captain Clarence Hager. Lett Forward. Weight. l33 lbs. Ted's ability was never questioned. His baskets always came in when needed which was often. His baskets totaled up near to seventy in number which easily makes him the star of the squad. And to think he's here next year alsol Lnhrer Tunstead. Center. Xveight, l32 lbs. This man handled the pivot position very well. He was an excellent floor man and also had a habit of slipping in a few baskets on the side. This pleased Tunny ini- mensely so he did it often. Are we sorry he leaves this year? I'll say we are. Leo Powers. Right Guard. Weight, l32 lbs. An old standby is leaving us this year and Mike will be missed. For two years he has held down a guard position. He also had a handy habit of caging a basket now and then. If Mike had been playing in ordinary form at Whitewater he would have taken a guard position on the All-Tournament team. Lovell Blacke. Left Guard. Weight. I-40 lbs. Lovell was handicapped by missing several weeks of practice but soon made up for this by turning up as a hard hitting guard. His playing was the steacliest of any man's on the squad. We wish he was to be here next year for a player like he is. will be needed. Gorge Raubacher. Right Forward. Weight, l45 lbs. This whirlwind forward dicln't show up until the end of the season. He was the Janesville star at Edgerton where his playing was fast and his basket shooting accurate. He surely will be used next year. Rollin C-ridley-Substitute. Weight. l55 lbs. Grid is a second Sprackling in basket-shooting and appearance. His weight and heighth make him a valuable man under the basket. As he is only a sophomore he will be out for the squad two more years. Philip Smith-Substitute. Weight, 135 lbs. Pluto was a valuable asset to the team as was shown at Delavan, when his baskets helped us very much. But you'll hear more of him next year when he will be a senior. Chad Newman-Substitute. Chad played in a good many games this season and when he once gets warmed up we feel glad that we'll have him here next year. for a while anyway. Page Om' Hundred Twenty-Three , 1921 irfffiff m mEimEim THE MAIDEN'S PRAYER ' Oh Lord send me a man That is just awfully nice And let him whisper Those three little words In my ear and place A diamond as large As Miss Meisner's, on my finger That will be the envy Of every girl Who hasn't one Let me have a little Party and announce my Lngagement lo the girls Then let me send the Announcement to the newspapers For the whole world To see. Oh Lord, let me have A wedding and invite Those that l wish and Snub those who have Snubbed me. Let me give To several girls Including one who has A very expensive car The privilege of Delivering the invitations And after the wedding And reception are both' Over and the guests Have all gone and My husband takes me In his arms while We wait for the automobile That is to convey us To the railroad station And the train on Which we will Embark for our Honeymoon. after all This dear Lord why lust leave the rest To me ........ Amen! Page One Hundred Twenty-Five X 1921 f 3 x x. m mmmmm Mr. Lewis: Who made the Hrst nitride? R. Smith: Paul Revere. Mr. Bassford: What is a coat of mail? H. Pierce: It's a knight shirt. Mary: jane was horribly shocked yesterday. Ruth: Wassa matter? Mary: She saw a pencil shaving in class. M. Shurtleffz What's that infernal howl downstairs? F. Jones: I guess lhey're beating an egg in the basement. Paul Ambrose: I couldn't play billiards at all last night. Gordon MCClay: Why? Paul Ambrose: Every time I looked at the three balls I thoug Mim. Decker: Officer, catch lhal man, he tried to kiss me. Officer: Never mind. there'll be another fellow along in a minute. Miss Drew: I want to see Mr. Zimmerman. Miss Sennett: Mr. Zimmerman is engaged. Miss Drew: Well, I don't want to marry him, honey. Miss Bleedorn: Clement why are you making such faces? Clem: I'm not making faces, I'm chewing gum. Kenneth Venable: Oh, goodbye fellows. I must go home and w Miss Scanlon Qllnglish Classlz What is the plural of baby? Harry Kelty: Twins. When I am dead and planted far from earthly din In heaven I'll hear chanted Hand your note books in Lives of great men all remind us We should make our own sublime And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. Page Om' Hundred Twenty-Sir ht of my watch. ash for a low neck All aboard. Miss Keesey. Gald Morton. City refuse. Our departed Miss Foster. Cath and Pie. Do you see what I see? Miss Callen and Miss Snyder. Miraculous. Miss UF. Our old standby. Mr. Arbulhnot. Page 0110 Hundrcrl Twenty-Seven ..f'f'g4 y mhmE1mErm Speaking of Bright Things Come men let us put our heads together and make a cobblestone road. Harold Van Slyclc: May I hold your hand? Camilla Barker: Yes, for just a minute. Harold: I can't tell when the minute's up unless l have the second hand. If you think these jokes are old And you'd like to lay the editor cold Why stop and write just three or four And see if it won't make you sore. Andrew Ewing: Mn Arbuthnot. who invented electricity? Mr. Arbuthnot: Edison, of course. A. E.: No, it was Noah. V Mr. A. How's that? A. E.: When he put the animals out. didn't it make the ark light? Yes. my husband is very busy-he's tinkering with the cuckoo clock, it oo's before it cucks. Mr. McArthur fTalking on james Whitcomb Rileyl: This is a diihcult room to speak in. Voice in Rear: Yes, when Miss Zeinneger has charge. As a rule a man's a fool When it's hot he wants it cool When it's cool he wants it hot Always wanting what is not. Teacher f to a young miss? : Parse the word kiss. Young Miss: This word is a noun but is usually used as a conjunction, it is never declined and more common than proper. It is not very singular. in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. Pngv' Ont' Hu1n11'1'd 'l'wz'ni1rfEtght Some Bee. 1 A close-up. Miss Jeannette Foster. A few of the He-athens. Glad. Dot. shocking. Lucille. Us two. Bob, hisself. , Hm, rakhgr excit- ing. Pull. boys. pull. Lonesome? Little girl. Page One Hundred Twieuty-Zx'ifixe X 1921 E AW - mamma' In Civics class, speaking of law: Mim Decker: What do you have to do to be admitted Helen Donal-rue: Walk in. to the har? Mr. Arhuthnot: Have you watched the weatheriforecast in the papers? Earl Yahn: Yes it said rain for a week past and it hasn Mr. Arhuthnot: Where did it say it would rain? Earl Yahn: At the top of the page. HARD THINGS TO KEEP My lin box-Hazel Kramer. My Temper--Madelaine Butler. My Misplaced Eyebrow-Pere Hall. From Blushing-Dar Stephenson. My Hair Curled-Johnnie Barriage. My Eyes Open-Joe Heferman. My M auth Shut-Louise Strimple. F ussing-Lenard Townsend. Heart Smashing-Andy Ewing. F lirling-Camilla Barker. Flunking- Tunnie. Blufng-Clem Clark. Crying-Georgia Quirk. From From From From From F rum 't rained yet. Mrs. Francis: Did you enjoy the pie I sent up to you? Eunice: I didn't taste it, I needed some money so I sold i She was a girl from Wisconsin I-Ie was a Wisconsin man And during the summer session They gathered a coat of tan, And all the Janesville mockers Cried. What a disgrace. t to the milk man For each of the pair were sunburned, On opposite sides of the face. Page Ona Hundred Thirty 1 9 21 X 52,3 i .mmmiflmf mmmmm My name is Waters. I am lirst cousin to the Atlantic Ocean. If you ever COIIIB around, drop in. Bob Bliss: That is two times you have hit me. Ivan Lloyd: Well, if I hit you again, then what? B. B.: That would he three times. Demure Maid: Do you feel like a cup of tea, sir? Absent Minded Suilor: Do I look like a cup of tea? Soddy Muggleton to Ruth Francis: There is a liglll man hanging around your house. Ruth: I think he must he the gas man. John Barriage: I asked her if I could see her home. Elliot Dobson: What did she say? J. B.: She said she would send me a picture of it. GIRLS AND BOYS Girls faults are many, Boys have only two- Everything they say, And everything they do. History: Why are the Middle Ages known as the Dark Ages? Freshman: Because there were so many knights. Mr. Bassford: Correct this sentence. He drunk the toast. Gerald Cokey: He ate the toast. Biology Frances Crowley: What kind of monkeys grow on grape vines? Miss Menzies: Why, gray apes, Frances. They stood beneath the mistletoe, He knew not what to do, For he was only five foot tall And she was six foot two, Page One Humlrcrl Thirly-One I' Page Ons Hundred Thirty-Two Rosie. Hold her. Friends. Peg. What that gang again? Bill and Harry. Miss Vergeront. Again. Mr. Muller. Mr. West. Ruthie and Ha old. Don'l blush. Pie. Mike. 2.41 1 9 21 I XSL... Q- ImmmisiEi ' - s i yii 1EllElElEElElf O. G! Said A 2 B, I C U R inclined 2 B A J. Said B Z A: Your mind shows signs of slight D K. Mrs. Grubb: When you were standing in the doorway kissing the sweet young thing good night did it ever dawn upon you-1 Bob: No mother, I never stayed out that late. ' The Fall of Night He slipped into his pajamas And fell into bed. joe Garvin to George Todd: I went into a restaurant And asked for a water cracker They handed me an ice pick. I am going to make a noise. What kind of a noise? Illinois. Dough Stephenson: I saw a man fall 05 a hundred foot ladder without hurting himself. Esther Fifield: Really? .Yah! he fell off the lirst. rung. ALL IN THE WAN' YOU LOOK AT IT What is a Heart? Physialogist. It is an organ of the human body whose function it is to distribute blood. which it receives from the lungs to all parts of the body. Sludcnl. It is something inside me which I never notice unlessfl run in a relay or am called to the Principal's ofhce or recite a geometry proposition. Minister. The heart, my children. is that part of us which will brave the storm of death. If we keep it pure and free from evil. we shall gain eternal salvation and reign in glory on the golden throne above. , f Gambler. My luck card. The ace, queen, lcing and jack have brought me many a schooner and kid's shoes. Housewife. You can buy it on Monday at the butcher's. My husband adores it cut into cubes and made with gravy. I serve it on toast. Lover. I can't give you a definition, but I can tell you what happened. She looked at me, and I felt a sham sting right under the Ieft pocket of my vest. The pain got steadily more acute, and I got so I couldn't eat or sleep. I went to see a doctor, and he asked me what my salary was. I thought at first. he was going to advise an operation, and I divided it by 2. He said, I was going to suggest that you get married, but I guess I'll have to give a cheaper prescription. Here's some morphine. i Pfige Om' Hiuulrcd Thirty-Th1'cc -- -'Qi '1'iQi'i7'Txx 1 9 2 1 st ,, Z1. 7 0 X, -mmmmmm JUST DETENTION Some teachers pay us so much attention, That some of us folks have to stay for detention, Forty minutes after school. ,lust for breaking that GOLDEN RULE. I sit there trying to study But I think of everybody. Soon everything is quiet and still. And I hear the whistle of friend Bill. I'm waiting for the time to go. lt seems like hours, it goes so slow. The teacher keeps on me her eagle eye. She watches me as if I were a spy, I try to study but again I see waiting in the hall, friend Ben. The time is now passing fast. The bell rings, we may go at l-a-s-t. Believe me when I'm a teacher I'll have ONE BIG FEATURE.. Never to pay so much attention. And keep the POOR KIDS for DETENTION. RUTH O'HARA. Hold a candle to these jokes. it may throw some light upon them. Gwen Carmen-The beautiful. beautiful clouds that are being wafted across the sky I wonder where they are going? Mr. Lewis fgrufflyl-To thunder probably. Colored cook found lying on a hot stove.-Gazelle. Some liar! I Why is this letter clamp? Postage due. Mr. Lewis-What is density? Harry Pierce-I don't know the definition but I can give an illustration. Mr. Lewis-The illustration is good. sit down. YOU TELL 'EM. BROWN SUGAR. I'M REFINED A banana peel , N A flash of hose A little squeal Ancl down she goes. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four X 1921 m mEimm HIS FIRST CALL l'le is going out calling, upon his first girl, In his hand is a bunch of roses. foolish young head is all in a swirl. And he lcnows not where her house is. His He is looking for number one hundred and eight, lt's a house on the left hand side. l'le's beginning to fear that he's going to he late And he walks, 'cause there's no way to ride. arrives at the house and he's all in a hurry. He thinks that his heart's in his throat. has just rung the hell and is starting to worry, l-le's forgotten to brush off his coat. He He She has opened the door and he raises his hat, Says, Hello, ain't it hot with the heat. As he enters he stubs his toe on the mat And prostrates himself at her feet. At last he gets in and he gives her the flowers, And sits on the edge of a chair. And there he remains for two solid hours. So fussecl he does nothing but stare. The first sentence he says is. lt's time that l went. So with him she goes to the door. She knows now she doesn't like him worth a cent. And she says to herself, No more. K. As he goes toward home he remarks. Oh, Alas! I ought to be put on a shelf. l wonder why I had to lie such an ass. As to tumble all over myself. Now here's for the fellows just entering the game: Don't sit on the edge of your seat. And when once you get in don't you act quite so lam And when walking just pick up your feet. Ex. Page Ona H e undred Thtrhl Fwe Page One Hundred Thirty-Si.: Save our souls. Darn the censor, anyhow. You know us Mildred. And they say Cae- sar was good- looking. Georgia and com- pany. Miss Howard and Miss Bleeclorn. Prince of Wales. Pals. Betty jsne. C her range. Miss M. Scanlan. The ofnce force. Use Colganes. Miss Menzies -Q 1 9 21 -5?-5 - lEEmEE' ' MWlC Dynm,immmmm Lohrer Tunstead was dancing with a fair young damsel who he had just met that evening. Opening a conversation he said. So you're from Indiana? You're right, she replied, Hoosier girl. Why, er-. Lohrer stuttered and stammered, I really-that is, I mean I haven'l decided yet who. . LOVE. LOGIC CCEOIVIETRYJ Given: I love you - To Prove: You love me Proof: l. I love you fCivenj 2. All the world loves a lover fAxiom, 3. But I am a lover 4. Therefore all the world loves me 5. You are all the world to me 6. Therefore, you love me Q. E.. D. Miss Zeininger: fln Freshmen Latin, What is the meaning of alter ego? It means. the 'other I', responded a' pupil Miss Zeininger: Give me a sentence containing the phrasef Helen Louise Wilcox: He winked his alter ego. SHE REGISTERED SURPRISE First Old Maid-The hotel clerk is so flattering. Second Old Maid-Do tell. F. O. M.-Think of it, he wrote suite I6 after my name on the-register. In the hall- Has anybody seen Miss Callen? Olea Bysted- Yes, she just went upstairs in her rompersf' My idea of the best place to have a boil is on the other person.-Chad Newman. MY LAST REQUEST O come all ye examinations As I grow weak with fear. My horror I'll not mention But the day of death draws near. When I am cold in death, And my soul flys like a fairy. When exams have choked my breath Prepare me for to bury. Buy for me a plot of ground In it dig a trench. i Gather all my friends arouncl Singing she died nohly learning Frenclr.: Rosamakv GRA-.'. Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven I X 1921 1 ammonium NXEEIQIEEE Madeline Butleftrahslating her Frenchz' The womanilaughed and threw her head around. . THE OPEREWA Miss Snyder: And when you finish your speech. make a the stage on tip toe. I V Y . Paul Claxton: Why on tip toe? Miss Snyder: So as not to wake'the audience. I is- began johnny. , . , . .II am .. corrected the teacher. I am the ninth letter of the alphabet continued Johnny. To fall in love is awfully simple To fall out is simply awful. Do you hear the ocean groaning Ever groaning soft and slow? 'Tis because some fat old bather Stepped upon itsundertow. Why are every man's trousers too short? i 'Cause his legs stick out two feet. Chad: Mike: jean: Pere: Jean: Senior: Papa: Miss Meisner: Helen Donohue: I did, - You drive awfully fast, don't you Pere? Yes I hit seventy, yesterday. Oh mercy! Did you kill all of them? .- I would like to have your daughter for my wife. And what does your wife want with her? ' N Could you do this? I stood on the bridge at midnight The wind was full of air , When some one took the bridge away And left me standing there. IN SHORTHAND Let's ask Mr. Bassford if we can go for Oh yes! I..et's take notes on the birds. 3 some DATE ' Among the memorable dates in History. wrote a boy. uwas Anthony's date with Cleopatra. Page One Humlrvd Thirty-Eight nice low bow and leave 'She winked at you, didn't she? What.followed? a walk its so nice .. Bluebeard and flaxseecl. After the outburst. Wild flowers. Two little tin sol- diers. Bouncing boys. Still at ir, mu. Oh. Skinnay. Some loacl. Cleo's unclerstudy. The virtuous vamp. . One of the twins. , Bluebeard and Shyloclc. . Helen. l-1. Alme Heitlaclge. l5. Helen Louise l6. Anna. l sage One Hundred Thirty .N ine s. g ,x 1 9 21 Q, gi ,ki-:Y fs ,mlzlElEll:i m gk mmmmEils1 Miss Keesey to Paul Ambrose who interrupted Howard Gage while he was talking. Paul do you interrupt your folks at home thei way you interrupt the boys and girls here? Paul: They're never at home when I am. fwe wonder when Paul is at homell 44 IT IS USUALLY! In Civics. speaking of our Congress and leaders of the House Ruth O'Hara said: ls Kitchen in the House? Why do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles? Well, you see, they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots. Twinkle, twinkle, little bar. How l wonder what you are: Your importance has gone by Since the U. S. A. is dry. Soph: Did you ever take chloroform? Fresh: No, who teaches it? , ON A SHELF Cork: You're an awful bore.'A' Corkscrew: Huh! l've gotten you out ot' many a tight place. Mere Man fShopping?: May l see the thinnest thing you have in silk hosiery? Clerk: l'm sorry sir, she's out to lunch! Ted Hagar: Notice any change in me? Bob: No, why? Ted Hagar: l just swallowed hfteen cents. What kind of wood do they make a match with? He wooed and she would. Slip of the Tongue Mr. Arhuthnut: Did,you ever hear the she in a he shell? The duke starts out to give a lecture on the manufacture of paper by saying. I will now explain to you why paper has two sides! If they'd crown Marian King She would still he a girl And to the world would sing Oh, I've made Allen Earle! Mr. Arhuthnot: We can't weigh this because we have no scales. Butch Rauhacher: How about a hsh? Page Ona Humlrvd Forty 4 X 1921 ig: immmmmf mmmmmm SPRING FEVER By ESTHER FIFIELD ln the Spring o' the year, when Nlayflowers bloom And crocuses leap from the ground A feeling of laziness, fspring Fever Glooml ln Janesville High School may be found Then lessons once easy much larger do loom Unopened text books lie around While strange sights are seen thruout the day As work and study 'give way to play. Spring Fever! The students once cheerful now long faces wear And hope for each period to close They seem to be fond of the glorious air As near open windows they pose While thruout the classroom on feet or in chair Fair maidens and gallant youths doze. The Sandman has scattered his sand over all And even on teachers the stuff seems to fall. The doctors prescribe, a wise Senior lad states That noise can drive slumber away A So he starts to drop coins and patiently waits For the others to follow his sway Scuifling of feet, which an instructor hates May be heard any time thru the day And even shot guns hopping loud Thrill and righten the listening crowd. Spring Fever! It has long been examined this dreadful disease Which claims victims sparing not one But even our principal cannot appease The path it will ruthlessly run Students and teachers may beg on their knees Yet spring work will never be done We cannot escape, yet dull would be life With no more excitement and no more of strife Spring Fever ! Pagv Our' Hundicrl Fo1t11Uur Mfflagfx 1 9 21 ' wifi? tifflny Q- Euslmmmmi , iii 45 He's never empty, always full And creaks and groans from over-work He watches silently and calm While others chatter, laugh and smirk At times he turns a Bolshevik Stands still and cries I will not go. You ask me what I'm talking of? Our Pencil Sharpener. don't you know? ESTHER G. FXFIELD. Physics class: Mr. Arbuthnot: What keeps us from falling off the earth? Student: The law of gravity. joe Garvin: When was that law passed? Little chunks of carbon, Little chunks of sand, Make an auto engine . Pound to beat the hand. They met at the crossing. 'Twas pathetic I'll allow But they only met that once The freight train and that cow. Jim Gage: I wrote an editorial on neektiesf' Leon Griffey: What was the matter, didn't you have any paper? A TOAST TO OUR TEACHERS If it wasn't for our teachers, where'd we ever he We love to kick and sputter, but let's just stop and see. We'd be sick from eating candy and chewing naughty gum, And what is worse we'd never talk but sit still and he mum. The teachers have an awful time to make us learn a date They never know that just last night we stayed out rather late. And if in future years, we noted persons are Let's think of what they've done for us and thank them from afar. E.s'ri-ian G. FIFIELD. OF COURSE! Rosemary O'Brien: See the dancing snowflakes. Leonard Townsendz Practising for the snow hall, I suppose. Page One Huudrcfl Forty-Two 'x 1921 mmmmmm M - mmmmmm' . . PET AMBITIONS Paul Claxton: Knocking suffrage. Mim Decker: Vamping H. S. boys. Clem Clark: Blufhng the school. Bill Korst: Chewing gum. Soddie Muggleton: Doing her hair up. Babe Korst: Training kittens. Gwen Carmen: Removing freckles. Dorothy Brown: Fussing a certain little boy. Harold Wbiom: Vamping the girls. Lohrer Tunstead: Giving speeches. Gordon lVlCl.ay: To grow tall. How Gage: To graduate. Helen Bingham: Fixing her hair. Dorothy Stephenson: Keeping track of Johnny. Men King: To giggle. Dore Granger: Have a lively lime. Madelaine Butler: Keep her nose powdered. Bob Bliss: Make eyes at all the pretty girls. Mike Powers: Show his manly power. Jim Sheridan: Display his dimples. joe Heffernan: Stay out of school. Euny Cunningham: Feeding gold Hsh. Ruth Francis: Sleeping till l0:00 one school morning. Walking out of H. S. in time for a movie. Speaking about cars: Soddie M: Has it an electric light in the back seat? Ronald G.: No. Soddie: All the better. W I ponder oft of fighting folk Of battles long and fierce How many men did James K. Polk? And whom did Franklin Pierce? Hollis Rice: Did Lancelot marry Guinevere? Alice Kimball: No, he died on page 20l. Page One Hundrrd Forty-Three Pagn' Our' Hluirlrcd Forly-lfouz' Bums-Doi Heinie. Skin and Mim. Billy boy. And his liule thitlmter. Woof and Ouise. Georgia Porgie. The Dulce. Our highland lass. How dry I am. Mar-ee-an Rulli. Lizzie and Kate. Oli. look at my goloslies- ln llie days of our youth. Harry Said. Another Ruth. Bingae. Happy? Our famous ariisi. Another Colgales acl. Love in a Ford. Margaret and Ruth. Bingo. 1921 N., ZZ 1 mmmEm EE?ZyliCl D mmrsimmm Miss Tom MY PONY My pony is my helper, l shall not Hunk. He maketh me to have good translations He leadeth me to pleasant phrases He restoreth my grades He leadelh me in the paths of knowledge For my grade's sake Yea, though I plough through Caesar and Virgil I shall fear no evil For thou art with me Thy word and thy praise they comfort me Thou preparest my lessons for me In spite of Miss Zeininger Thou coverest my head with distinction My grades run high Surely wisdom and glory Shall follow me all The years of my course And I shall not dwell In H. S. forever. --A WoMAN. Zeininger fin Latin Classl: Compare the adjective lJonus.' Cunningham: What shall l compare it lo? ,lim Gage's First Story A man killed a dug belonging to another man. The son of the man whose dog was killed Proceeded to whip the man who killed the dog Of the man he was the son cf. The man who was the son of the man whose dog was killed, Was arrested on complaint of the man who was assaulted By the son of the man whose dog the man who was assaulted had killed. A TRAGEDY A Girl, a quarrel. A Room, some gas. A Hole. a funeral. A Hearse. some grass. Page One H1L1llfl'l'fl Forly-I-'ive X 1921 - -if - .mmml:lE ygimmElEiE1 On The Main Room Board. Who has my Vergil? v C. F. Z. An hour later: Have you found your Vergil? P. D. What did the Dead Sea die of? Someone wants to know. Dorothy Cockheld ftranslating from her Virgilj read: The Creeks to hell. Miss Zeininger: That's far enough. sit down. Miss Wilson: Jean, have you a belt on your dress? Jean: No. Miss Wilson: Take a yard stick then. Speaking of the Lights of the City Being Out Trojans sent many Kenneth Spoon: At the barber shop they were shaving with a candle. Joe Heffernan: I thought they always shaved with a razor. Next stop is your station, said the Pullman porter. Shall I brush yo' No, said the passenger, When the train stops, I'll step off. An atom is a little thing As small as small can be 'Tis smaller than a needle 'Tis smaller than a flea. point I never saw one in my life But when I came to school They told me 'twoulcl take To make a molecule. two of them Miss Taylor, correcting an English paper saying. Not Jonah-he. but- Ruth Fletcher: Ohl Jonah she. Ate horses killed in action.--Taken from the Janesville Morning News. Page One Hundred Forty-Sir off now? mamma m mmE1lamm IF KWith Apologies to Kipling., lf you can keep your hooks. when all about you Are losing their's, and blaming it on you If you can get high marks, when all your paper Has disappeared, and pens and pencils too If you can bluf, and not be called for hluffing, Can stutter thru a passage strange and new And being called on make a recitation With accusing eyes directed straight at you If you can read the Red Book for a period And giggle over jokes and cartoons rare. If you can slip notes to the girls behind you And keep the Main Room teacher unaware. If you can use the reference books unhindered: ln leaving slip a note between the pages. If you can show a well worn Latin grammar Which is not covered with the dust of ages. If you can spend your time in writing letters And notes on fancy paper blue and green. If you can hum. or sing or raise a rumpus And still remain in Row 3. Seat'l3 If you can borrow knowledge from your seatmate And copy all the work you have to do You may not be set up as an example ' But what is more important. you'll get thru! ESTHER FIFIELD. The time to make love to a woman, If you want her to listen. my lad, Is when she's a little bit weary, And just a little bit sad. Mr. West fassignment on M. R. Boardjzl Field Crops come for two periods. Monday. The case of Ed. Thomas, colored. and Helen Scott. charged with same offense, was postponed until Thursday. Page Ono Hundred Forty-Seven A 1921 is--.2 pr we-A-'is .mmmiammsf fm ,ym mE1E1ls1E1m, Powers: Where's Newman? ln the rest room playing solitaire. Powers: Who with? Names of Prominent Students Mr. B. V. Dee. Mr. U. R. Nogood. Mr. I. C. Walk. ' Mr. R. U. Crazy. Mr. B. U. Flatt. Lying. A fault in a boy. An art in a lover. An accomplishment in a bachelor. A habit with a husband. Miss Padley fin Englishj: Are you sure this is a purely original composition you have handed in? - v Yes, ma'am. from Jack Smith. But you may possibly have come across one or two words in the dictionary. Miss Keesey flu Ancient Historyj: When the pyramids were being built how do you suppose they got those large bricks up to the top without implements to do it with, lilte we have today? Ruth Francis: Start from the top and build down. It may he true that the summer girls have the most'engagements but the telephone girls get the most rings. Lady Customer: Young man, have you smoked beef? Bill Seenaan: N-n-n-no m'am. nothing worse'n cigarettes. -.x.T... These two questions I aslt you all And ask them with a sigh. XVhat. pray tell, made Henry Tall? And what was it made Grace High? Page 01l!.'i1i1l7td1'6fl Forty-Eight A study in black and wlxlle. Teeter-latter. Tops to the shoes. l9l9 B. C. From 4 to IO. re- spectively. The amateur con- torllonisl. Seaweeds. Eleanor Temple. Smile for tlme laclies. Buster. Paulie. Our boys. Same. Hilda and Wil- fred. . , . Jim s rocking horse. Helen . Afton's Mayor and Secretary. Socldy. And the wind blew. Glacl to see you'1'e back again. See Sennett soon. Page One Hundred Forty-Nine N. 1921 ElElElEm'ErT' i C1 D Ei-eimmm THE LOST MAIN ROOM fApologies to The Lost Chord , Seated one day in the Main Room l was tired and sleepy too And my eyes wandered off of the pages Looking for something new I knew not what I was seeing Or what was before my eyes When l saw come over Assembly A change! Oh! wondrous surprise Instead of the seats hard and stiff Were richly upholstered chairs With soft pillows inviting the pupil To slumber. forgetting all cares The students were chatting gaily Their faces free from all fear While from the nearest piano Came notes of a melody clear My listlessness faded from me And I rose from my seat But the vision rolled from my eyes And I stood alone on my feet 1 have sought. I seek it vainly , The Lost Main Room divine Wliieh came to me that day ln that wonderful dream of mine It may be some day that I'll find it My dream may yet come true But if ever I do find it The world will he strange and new. ESTHER FIFIELD. I want a motor costume. Something in half mourning. Wh, what- My engine has a habit of going dead. FOR BENEFIT OF THE SPELLINC HOSPITAL If an S and an I and an o and a u with an x at the end spells Su, And an e and a y and e spell I, Pray what is a speller to do? Then if also an S and an i and a ug and an h ue d spell Side There's nothing much for a speller to do But to commit siouxeyesighed! If a burglar entered the cellar would the coal shoot? No, but perhaps the lcindling wood. Page One Hundred Fifty 44 1921 iii: lmmmeimE:...wC 9D mrilmmEl Frances Buss: I wonder what becomes of all the common pins that are made? Catherine D.: Can'! say, you know they are always headed one way and pointed another. Father, wrote the fair coaecl. 'I am infatuated with Gym. . Well, daughter, replied the old man, Let me know his last name the next time you write. There are meters of gas. There are meters of light. But the best of all meters, Is to meet her tonight. Hungary? Yes, Siam. h Well, I'll Fiji. Helen Bingham Un Englishlz The driver was tree going 50 miles an hour. killed when the auto struck a Son fro dad just arrived homelz Well father, how are you? Dad: As line as silk. my boy. Son: Then you'll be soft to touch. The bumble bee's domestic., You bet he is by guml You often hear him singing of His hum. sweet hum. I was just knocked lla! by a twin six. lVly. how unfortunate!- Yes, it was very unnatural. shot a I2 in Why is Sunday such a contradictorv day? Because its all hymns and no mails. a crap game. THINGS NEVER HEARD OF A sheet from the bed of a river. A toe from the foot of a mountain. A page from the volume of steam. A wink from the eye of a needle. A feather from the wing of an army. A hair from the head of a hammer. A bite from the teeth of a saw. A check drawn from a sand bank. So you sent a dollar for that advertised appliance to keep your gas bills down? What did they send you? A paper weight. Page One Hundred Fifty-One ai 1921 eg fe, .mmmmm C D iimmmmm THE ALMIC-HTY MGSTACHE The teachers of this High School Are wearing mustaches now, And whenever they are mentioned, It sure kicks up some row. Johnnie had one years ago, 1 And Grandpa had one too, Now Zimmerman and Lewis grow 'em, . So you see its nothing new. Prof. Lewis thought no doubt, His would be dark just like a hack But when he gave the hair a chance, It came out red instead of black. Zimmerman has whiskers few. And so his grew rather slow, But Zimmerman is really wise. For he uses colorite. you know. No doubt if the fever is catching, Prof. Bassford will soon he sick, For everyone that knows him says, With a mustache he'd look slick. Next the pupils will wake up. Mustaches they will wear, And no matter where you go, There will be muslaches everywhere. JACK SMlTH, '2I. This question itself bewails . And worried me for an age i If on'the high seas, Betty Sayles Then whom'will Jimmy Gage? Ruth Bailey: My tooth hurts. Margaret: Which one? Ruth: The one I had pulled out. Margaret: Did you holler when he pulled it? Ruth: Yes, it was a holler tooth. V ' Teacher: We will now parse the sentence. John refused the pie. Eddie Jones, what is john? Eddie: A fool. Page One Htmdred Fifty-Two Mr. Lewis. Rubbish QA clean Cifyl Al Koshkonong. Paddle your own CHHUE. Helen Wilcox. Miss liadley. Vaeaiion days. Peggy Barr. Siumped love. Three of a kind. One kind of a pansy. A fine coop- wlxai? Cunning. Sweets to the sweet. 1 Grace Nolt. Them durn cows out again. Russ and Bing. ' Tit, tat, toe, four in a row. just kids. - Page One Hundred Fifty-Three Page Ons Hmndred 'Fifly-l+'o'ur Smile, smile, smile Soddy. Amanda ancl Ber- rhina. Jean. The fair faculty. J anes ville scenery. Klu Klux Klan. Umm. Feel. Slumped again. X 1921 .33 G25 wx . ,mmmmmma MRM zzrrsimmmm Ronald Galbraith: Say,! ls your father well-to-do? Walter Felts: No, he's hard to do. I ' . For Freshmen Only Blessed are they that are persecuted, for ignorance is bliss. Mr. Lewis: Can you tell me anything' about Prussic acid? Pat Caldo: It's a deadly poison. One drop on the end of your tongue would kill a dog. Jack Smith: There was an fight at the Federal Bakery. Russell Palmer: What caused it? Jack Smith: A stale loaf of bread got fresh. She frowned on him and called him Mr. Because in fun he merely Kr. But the next night Just out of spite This naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. THE SENIOR SYMPHONY OCHESTRA By MAB:-:L NOTT Ho, pal, ho, here be I. 'n' say, Did ye hear that symphony orchestray? Ye know they do say as how 'twas grand. Ef your poor old ears sech shrieks could stand. They come in all graceful-like. ye know. A-draggin' their chairs behind them, so: The leader, he follows behind 'em. quick. With a red ribbon decrated stick. He comes to the front and' makes a purt bow, We'll play ye 'The Cam.' sez he, right now. Wal. ez soon ez them Hddles 'n' horns stopped their row, Sez he 'tis 'The Storm' we'll play for ye now.'i Then thet old pianer. it rumlaled 'n' growled. g A - An' them horns, fiddles 'n' drums jest set up an' howled. A So ye see thet the music warn't wuth the name. - But they say as how it was good jest the same. - - V Page One Hundred Filly-Five ST 'X 1 9 21 : -- .EimElmmEx RtwEEmmEimEii JULIUS CAESAR. fln my own words, Onct upon a time there was a fella named Julyus Squeezer. He was an officer in the city of Athens. He lived in a beautiful bungalow at the bottom of a hill. He had a wife whose name was Hippolyta. One night Julyus had a dream. He told it to his wife and she interpreted it thusly: This dream tells me that if thou goest to thy work today, thou wilt be dead tomorrer. So please do not go to the office, dearie. ,Iulyus answered. The brave man. my dear, is usually the one that does his duly, even in the face of death. So, therefore, I will go. And he rushed to the street'just in time to catch the Dinosaurus Limited to town. He was just about to sit down when a fella, who proved to be Brutus, stabbed hiui in the back of the neck with an ice pick. Cashus cut out julyus's heart with a grape fruit knife, while others put the finishing touches to him. just before he fell, julyus said, Et two, Brute. I think that this was his soul giving St. Michael his stall number. I interpret it 8l2 blue. The BIZ is his stall number, and the blue is the place, either Heaven or the other place, but nobody has as yet found which color belongs to which place. The conspirators all went home that night and the next day Brutus made a speech to the people of Athens. First he praised Caesar, and especially his wife, but he worked around until finally he found himself against Caesar and everything he had said about him. But the worst of it was he carried the people with him. I think that they 'threw the body in the river, but don't say anything for fear Hippolyta will hear it. And so the story ended. , WILLIAM WAi.i.isci-i. WOULDN'T IT SEEM STRANGE IF- Jean McNamara wasn't smiling, Men King didn't giggle, ' John Austin wasn't funny. ' Dorothy Stephenson walked to school, Helen Louise Wilcox didn't day dream, Mike Powers clidn't have pep. 'LIFES TOO SHORT TO WAIT UNTIL- Miss Keesey gets cross. Pie Fiheld does not have her lessons, Madeleine Butler gets her Latin. The Freshmen learn to walk on their tip toes. Rosie O'Bricn misses a dance. A HOUSE PARTY MATH. PROBLEM X is the boy who goes to the dance Y is his sweet little miss Z is, the chaperone with cold searing glance Doesn't X-I-Y-Zzbliss? Page One Hundred Fifty-Sir Miss Meisner Belly. Mary and Grace. Miss Menzies at home. A hand-out. Some more kids. Even a freshman can smile. Miss Keinhoilz. Miss Marion Scanlan. Way down upon the Swanee river. Up a stump. Mikes, brother to Ike. Summer greens. B rave. 'Page Ona Hundred Fifty-Sfvcn 1 9 21 as-. ,- ' if 'i 1 'EIEIEIEIEIE Ah jrr mmEiElmm ADVICE O'er the meadow, and by the brook, With pole and tackle, line and hook. Jimmy betook himself one day Because from school he had run away. Every leaf'that behind him stirred- Every bird in the trees murmured: Listen, boy, and don't forget Some day this thing you will regret. . As years passed on, and trials had come. Jimmy spoke stemly to his son: Listen, buy, don't be a fool, , Stick to your lessons and to school. HELEN GARBUTT. A REMARKABLE CASE Is this a healthful town? ' Yes, certainly-When I came here I hadn't the strength to utter a word: I had scarcely a hair on my head: I couldn't walk across the room, and I had to be lifted fron my bed. You give me hope. How long have you been here? I was born here. I think it is perfectly terrible how young some people are that go to dances. now- adays. Oh, I don't know. I was less than a year old when I gave my first ball. fbawll Many pupils feel that the teachers have adopted the motto of the French soldiers at Verdun. They shall not pass. A LOVE LETTER FOUND IN MIKE POWERS' COAT POCKET Dearest Sweetheart: If I thought I could trust any of these little butterllies in the mail I would send a few of them by Xpress but perhaps I had better wait until you come next summer. It would be more Xeiting. Thenlif you have some Xtra ones you don't want. why maybe we could Xchange, Now perhaps you will know what to Xpect. It seems I ean't Xplain Xactly what l mean Xcept by the Xcessive use of certain Xplanatory words and by the Xelusion of certain other words which might not be Xplicit enough to Xpose my meaning. In order not to seem Xtreme in Xercising my Xorbitant Xhortalions through the Xertion of Xclamatory Xelamations, I am asking you to Xcuse my Xeeedingly Xasper- ating Xample of Xceptionally Xalted Xistence. In Xamining this Xcruciatingly Xag- gerated Xperience I beg of you not to make a sudden and Xplosive Xit but to Xplore each word with Xaetness and Xpire with Xecutive Xemplifieations of your Xcellency. Xclusively Yours. Mnciz. Page One Himrlrcd Fifty-Biglrt mammals ffl lFn mEl lBill Korst yawning? ,lim Sheridan: Go to hed last night, Bill? Bill: Yes, between ll or IZ. jim: That's too many for one bed. What is the west side of a son's trousers? The side the son sets on. of course. Oh! IN BIOLOGY Miss Menzies: The millcweed butterfly lays its eggs in the spring. John Austin: I didn't lfnoiv butterflies could swim, Soph: You ought to be good in geometry. Fresh: Why? Soph: Your head is both plane and solid. Scene in Heaven Fat cherub walking leisurely along golden street calling. Mn O. G. jones! Mr. O. C. joneslf' Mr. Jones: What is wanted? Cherub: Mr, Jones, your wife is waiting on the ouija board. LITTLE BETTY JANE By MABEL Norr Mr. Basst'ord's got a girl. He calls her Betty Jane. He's so happy he's all awhirl Over little Betty Jane. He really don't know what to do 'Bout little Betty Jane. l-le's so proud-say, wuuldn't you be, too 'Bout little Betty Jane? It's really jump for joy he must ' Over little Betty Jane. lt's simply a case of talk or bust 'Bout little Betty jane. So here's three cheers and a tiger, loo For little Betty Jane: And here's to Papa and Mamma, too Of little Betty Jane. Page 01:12 Hundred Fifty-Ninn Page One 'Hllmire-fl Sixty Her thrilling mo- ment. Not another word for them. Nlr. Stewart. Miss Tom Boy. Better try the Hre- escape. Jack and- cfm. Bob and cm. Winter pleasures We are ave. On the fence. Camouflage. Ca.-oline. Our principle. X 1921 gif Q mmmEtElt:tm m tstEtmmmm' Mr. Lewis: What instrument of war does the earth resemble? Freshman: A revolver. What is good for seasickness? Give it up. A ship without a rudder, A ship without a sails But the funniest thing I ever saw Was a shirt without a-collar button, Butch Raubacher: Wl1y did the boy stand on the burning deck? How Cage: Because it was too hot for him to sit down. I ordered some honey. When she brought it in, I said: Waiter, there is a hair in the honey. She said. It must of come alt the comb. Catherine Chase: Did you ever see a man-eating shark? Rose Cray: No, but I've seen a man eating codfish balls. George Burpee: Robinson Crusoe. that's a great book. Jack Smith: I had a rooster once by the name of Robinson. I killed him. G. B.: Why? J. S.: Because he crew so. ' What key do you sing in? Whis-key. Miss Mensies: What leaves are those that don't wither by the sun? Robert F.: Table leaves. Gordon McLay: Say, why is an old maid like a tomato? Hickey Cox: No matter how many times you shake her. she is sure to catch-up. Mr. West: When is the best time to pick apples? Joe Garvin: When the fanner isn't looking. Jim Sheridan: Paul, I hear you talk in your sleep. Is that true? Paulich Ambrose: I don't know, I never stayed awake to listen. Page Om' Hunzlred Sirlgl-Ona f -V-if K 4+ 'mrammmez iammmmm FOUND IN THE HALL Dear Ruth: I received your lovely long' note this noon. It must have taken you a whole period to write it. It certainly would have been terrible if the car had hit the auto the other morning, it would drive me wild, and many others too I guess, who would miss your cheerful smiles. I hope Margaret gets better soon, you were a very nice girl fnothing unusual, to stay home with her Sat. Night. I know how hard it is in French to look up every word, I'll be so glad when we get away from those Phonetic rules, they get my goat. I got 75 in a Geometry examination, most all the standings were between 75 and 40, a few were higher. I used to kid Dorothy, and tell her I was coming up some night and visit her, I would like to surprise her and come up some night while you are staying there. When are you going to stay all night at Isabel's house? Are you going to the game Friday? We play Monroe here. Well I guess I will have to close and get busy at my geometry and see if I can make a little more than 75 next time. Lovinglyxxxxxxxxxx Blu.. P. S. Tell Margaret I am still thinking of her. Supt. Faust: What is the oldest piece of furniture in this building? Mr. Burnham: The multiplication table. Teacher: What is the equator? Small Boy: A menagerie line running around the earth. Bee Smiley: I would not marry any man on earth. He: But if you accepted me I would not be on earth but in the seventh heaven of happiness. Bee: You dear boy, I am yours! Who was Nero, Bill? asked Kenneth Kober as he walked down the street. Wasn't he the chap who was always cold? No, said his wise friend, that was Zero-another guy altogether. Page Ona Hruzdrrfd Sixty-7'1r'a THE NIGHTLY. DOZE SIGNAL Two prominent Freshmen of the J. H. S. derlare that they thrive seen a wonderful sight. Terimps. they sny. it wus the signnl from Mars. These two eminent people n re Tlionms Cunnlnghztm und Morris Kramer. They say that they saw the wondrous Might hanging suspended by two wires over the corner of Milwaukee a n d Jackson streets. What ever this light' may 'have been the J. H. S. feels proud to .have two such great dist-overers under its roof. QXJNGR-PSS HOLDS IM- PORTANT SIESION Two Welfare Bills Not Passed KNosuch Pressl J. H. S.. March, 13120.-2 Congress wns in session for forty minutes today, discuss- ing amd voting on two im- port welfare bills. The -tlrst. of these ,two ex- tremely beneficial hills was introduced by Senator Korst. The bill was ns follows:- The pupils of Lhe J. H. S. shall be allowed to chew gum in classes and assembly. It was given to the commit- tee who passed lt. n.nd wus' Passed by the senate. At the House of Represenlntlves, the conunltlec suggested the Iollowing amendment. The Ruin shall be furn- ished by the svhool lmnrd, also individual drinking: cups shall be furnished by afore- said h0nrd. In this form it was passed by the H. R. 'llhe senate took another roto :md the bill was lost. President Taylor suggesledl this hill. The teachers of the J. H. S. shall be provid- ed with n conveyance to no on excursions up the river. i i I l FROM MARS? The conveyance shnll be it seven passenger Cnd.lll11c. The committee offered this vxvellent mne.nd.xncnt: The conveyance shall be ll one-ton lord truck of solid tin. In this form it was pnssetl by the H. R. The committee of the sens s-te offered this worthy amendment. The conveyance shull be at horse :uid bum-ry at least twenty years old and the buggy shnll be furnished with it brake. so that it will not go too fast down hill, In this foizm lt passed both the Mnate :md H. R. I'resir'lont Taylor vetoed the bill and as n two-thirds majority could not be ob- tained ln the Senate this most excellent hill. was lost. ! IN THE YEARS TO CUBIE? The flickering- shadows fnlling across the pzivenient, with its age. as the sun sunk the western sky golden rnys upon heads of some sands nristocrnlic lengthened slowly into und left. its the bowed several thou . Thu sllglhtest of hreezv.-s vulllntmzily deathlike disturbed the stillness of the June atmosphere und xt leaf, rustled in the tufted tree tops. Reverend heads are raised and wet eyes sad und faded turned to the sneaker. Ex-Senator Gage feebljf lifting his wasted hnnd seem- ed to tottcr with uncertainty, lille Hon. Juanes T. Sheridan wnveringly lifted his antique gold headed cane and the unsleudy hand nf ex-Senator Gage grasped lt gwratefully. Tears fell to the syuipzitliotic' ground from fnees wrinkled und withered with age ns the I i I P sun sank lower into the heavens. The corner stone of the Junesvflle High School had just been laid. STAG G ERI N G STATISTI CS If 523. 098 pieces of lend were put ln it paper but-r and drollperl from :Ln ztirplnne, 3,076 feet in the mir. flying M u speed of 90 miles an Irons, the bug would break. It n lady weighing 200 pounds climbed 10 High-ts of stairs of 100 steps enola, within 500 seconds. the Indy would he breathless when she reached the top ol' thc stairs. ' BA'l'l'ldR UP! The ,gmne opened with M0- lasses at the stick and Influ- enzn rntching. Cignr was in the box with lots ot smoke. Horn on first bose nnd Fiddle on second base bm-k. ell up by Corn in the lieid made it hot for Egg. the ums plre, who was rotten and cost us much. Cribbage was maui- nger and lhnd xi good 'head hut got stowed and was soon put out. Ax onine lo the but and chopped. Cigar let Board wzilk nnld Balloon started to pitch but went up ln the nlr. Cherry tried but wont wild. Ice went in and kept cool until he was hit by it hall, then you should have heard Ice cream. Lightning finish- ed the gn-me and struck out six men. Lunntlic was put out heoause he was oIT his lxnse. Crooks stole second, Brand loafed on third and Light was put out nt. first. Grow vow ered it lot of ground nml the Crowd cheered when Spider r-nught ai fly. If Door 'had pitched he would hrtvc shut them oul. G ge One Hundred Sir!!!-Tlircc Tramp, the most authentic THE NIGHTLY DOZE Member of the DISSIPATED PRESS News Relieved By Broken WVire Editor-Lma Dreemer Business M:1nnger-- Heeza Nother Reporter-Bea Sleep Published Regularly. Every once in o. while, And soinetlimes not then. EXTRA!! Paul Ambrose Gets Married One ot our most distin- guished citizens wus .married early yesterday. He was Paul Ambrose late of the Janes- ville High School.. The hapf py bride was lVLiss Wanita Freeden who also attended this high school. They were married by Captain Connors of the local Salvation Army, The ,happy couple have Rune to Xvhitewater to Spend their honeymoon. They will be at home March 7. at 498 SOUU1 River Street. next door to Boruszali's Pawn Shell- The mme was given away by Mabel Nutt: and Paul Clax- senslbility of the question which furnishes abundant food for thought, since the moon is made of green cheese. By the 1920 census it will not go out until the first of the month. Q. Who suw 'Cicero chase Sitting Bull over the Antarc- tic Ocean? A. Pipin Peter the Great, they were dshing for Tom Cats in the North Sea at the time. the Short and Q. NVhnt makes Mr. Lewis' umstachc grow? A. Time. Q. Xvhere can one tind ai nlice quiet 'home with agree- able neighbors and low rent? A. In the cemetery.. Q. 'WIIL' 'ls Mr. Arbuthuot bald-headed? A. Because there is so lit tic hair on his head. Q. How can you deteruiine the right angle of a right tri- angle? A. Just guess any one and if it lsn't the wrong one lt'll be the right anlrlc. Q. How many times did the Atlantic 'Ocean and do ood in for the groom S Jumbo the eleplmnlt swim ton st l r ' Mr. Ambrose has stlillhed fm' the position as janitor of our school owing to the vacancy caused by the reslgmltmn of Elmer Schultz. QUESTION BOX Q. How many cherry DNB are there in four cherries? A. Accord-in:-rio Refi HM they raise, beans in Siam? A. We must admit that sitting on it red 'hot stove is decidedly uncomfortable. IN SUS! IC SMART'S DAILY BTAITA Den it Miss Smart: Recently, I wrote a note to n girl, w-hom I think xx truth be known, I love her. Jokes, and the Diary of ui great deal of-Lu fact, if the l record obtainable on- thc subject. they are unanimous in the opinion that there should be four pits. Q. Are the footprints in the sands of time .marked by the flngens of some unseen hand? A. No, the staff of life takes care of t'hu.t. Q. Was Christopher Co- lumbus present at the inaug- ural lard? A. We believe not- :tddrcss of Jesse Wil Q. Yvlll the moon ever S0 out? 'Now when I handed the note to her, Miss Smart. I told her to destroy lt, as I did not care to have anyone else read it. But here comes the worst of it-sho lost the note. And somebody else may have read lt! Now don't you think, it she really loved me, she would have token better cure ot it 'than that? Thank you. Billy Mlills. Ans. You will have to learn. my dear boy. that people are careless. and girls especially. But don't blame hor too much, the note luis probably by this time gone A. We must recoxninendg up in smoke, and it' anyone our correspondent on the Page One Hundred Sixty-Four read it. it will do no harm. l Dear .Miss Smart: Is it proper for me to look at the clock every morning when I come into thc .main room? Dorothy Granger. Ans. If you know what time it ls after you have looked at the clock-then it is, of course, quite proper. Dear Miss Smart: NVE: are, two young' men whose hearts ' have been touched by The blissful hand of one beautiful girl. How can we Settle this matter and still -remain friends? Dixie Crowley and Harry Kelty. Aus. Kill the girl. Dear Miss. Smart: The other evening while cnllling on 'my lady friend the fuse blew out and the light wen-t out. Now was it Drop- er for me to replace the fuse or what should I have done? Kenneth Bick. Time and experience might tell you what to have done in such a case but since you are so young and unsophisti- cated lit was proper for you to replace the fuse. Dear Miss Smart: Would I look hundsomer with it mustache do you think? Robert Jacobs. You forgot to send me your picture but I think one might 'become you since they nrt' now in vogue. WANTED: Good supply of gn-m.-Bill Komt, WANTED: A wild woman. -Pote Metcalf. 'W'A.N'l'ED: Helen Bing- ham.-Bob Schuller. VVANTED: A Dull' of Stills. -Edwin Snlhoof. WANTED: A large able bodied mon to drive a Ford. flim Siieridan. ' NVANTED: Five- days it week, some one 'to sing me to sleep the 4th and Sth per- iods.-Paul Amnbrose. WANTED: To know why I nm called Fanmer. -Elmer Schultz. WANTED: G-ood order ln school only nine periods per day.-Faculty. YVANTED: Abonrten le-ss sons in vamplng.-NVilhe- mina Bowtord. YV.-XNTED: A first class girl. Apply in person to JOE GARVIN. I Q 4 Z 1 1 s Ax ,t .A IS X' l THE NIGHTLY DOZE XVANTEIJS A baek seat, in the main room.-Kenneth Spoon. lion' 1. Seat 1. XV-'XN'1'l'3l7: A heavy weight rwdmii tt-am.-J. H, S, w.tN'ric.n ,yr om-1.3, A new High Svh00l.f-saint-nts. LOST: My wilnd since I be- gan to smoke.-John Barri- age. LOST: My voice while at the XVatt-rtown games,- Gwea Decker. LOST: All hopes of helag! small.-James Cruwlcyv ' Forma: new to get al wicked drag with the teach-I el's.7Edward Hemmlmr, ' FOUND: A misplaced eye brow IWIOIIINHSZ to Duke Zim- merman. The owner may have the Hmm. by paying for a shave, 1l'. S.YThls also np. plies to Lewis and Hall, QALOSTT My V0cabnlary. lfmder please rettn-n.-Rah. ert Bliss. LOST: A note from ntyl lover. Finder pleas.. ,.l.m,.n to.-ltnlh Bailey. DOST! My heart tbut doa't bother to look for ity. Gor- don Macbay. LOST: Strayed or Stolen' My stood reputation as R hlnffer. Lohrer Tunsteafl, LOST: My nerve while fiilkilii to Caroline Nvpppp, l-under please return because lt is badly xteeqpdl Hun... Kelty. ' STRAYICD: My m i n ti while tfhialting of Glad. Pon, Icy. Georrre Ranbaeher. P. S. Let It stray on. H LOST: My master piece CMS-Wl' in the Smoking Room. Patil Ambrose, LOST: One-half hour sleep each morning tsince Sehogl bfirlns at 8:30 instead of 95. -'Leo Powers. FOYND: January 5th, A dtaimonrl on Miss F. Scan- lnn's left 3rd fliigar. FOUND: April 19, dltto on' Miss Meisneas left im,-d linger, WWINI1: Acres of mn. moods in Mike Powers desk, l'. S. It's a book. FOR SALE: A clothes Wrloger t-hat wont wring, 3 sewing machine that w0n'2 Sew and a barrel of tapiuea that won't tap. Kpyrpn- VM 19 Pl'lFIIC'I'AM, FOR SALE: A larpre brown 4101-I by a man. with lonx: ears and black spots. Eats any. Uilllg. Fond of children.-' I . TELLUM. ! 1 I iron same: xvssningtons! only original sword to be sold' Saturday. Hurry and avoid' lhe rush as there are only ni few left. Only one sword Lol a customer. I FOOLUM Sz: CO. i NLJTICE!!! ANNUAL SALE, NUVV 'GOING UNH!! lDON'Ti GU lCl.Sl5NN'.HICRl'l TU lilil CIIEATED. COME IN AND: TRY VS!! XVAXTED: Job as drum- mer. will play by the pound, NVANTICD: Position as singer in n picture show. Can slag' ln sharps. flats or turn, lshed r o o in s. - Dorothy iirawn. WANTED: Steady respec- table young man to look af- tcr garden and care for cow who has a px-ood voice and is accustomed to slnl! ll' the ehnlr. POR SALE: Hardware D'3Pfl 1-mY 't5 Cheap Skates. Ge-nt's Furnishing Depart- ment: Shirts rc-tailed. WANTICI3: A Ration ol' vaseline or goose oil as the prlee of bandoline has gone up.-Leouard Townsend. FOR SALE One Ford car. Wim iilslml rinft. v 'l'wo rear wheels. one lront sprinir. Has no fenders. seal. WW! plank. ' Burns lots nf pas. hum 101 crank. Carburetor busted hall'-wll5'i thru. 4 Engine missing, hits on two.' Three years old, four in they spring: ' Has shock absorber and ev-i erything. i ltadintior busted, sure dm-si it-ak. I Dlliereatials dry. you eau, at-nr it sneak. l 'Fen spokes missing, front all, bent. I Tires blowed ont. ain't wolthl a cent. i Got ints of speed. will run! like the dence. linrns either was or lohaecoi juice. l 'Fires fill off, been run nn thel rim. But lt,'s a very good Ford for the shape lt's in, i i 0lll'l'liARY Oli' JOHN BAR- LICYCOIEN GONE T0 R IGXYARD A Lang and Stremmus Lite Elnled - Tlmusamls ot Muurners tn Many 1'lat-es in U. S. . Jehu, oldest son of Billy and Sally Barleyeorn. was born in the old country many many years ago, and died in the United States on January 16, 1920, at midnight, utter a prolonged and energetic at tack of prohibltzlon. His sickness had been of long duration as many at- tacks were made in the past few years in .many plnees ot his hale and hearty composi- tion. The frequent attacks were gaining ln strength and alt the last he was unable lu forestall the hand of 'Pinn- nnd suceumed to the most .modern ways ot' life ln this country. His condition became vtry alamnim: on Sept. 23- 1915- and two hundred and tlve speelnlists of the nation gath- ered to hold a consultation. 171 decided that there was nn hope for hlm, 34 holdin!-T out that the case was ant fatal. The 34 specialists worked hard for their trlend using' every means in their power to prolong his lite, but John dually died. Before dy- ing he resigned all 'to the devil. John had many friends in XVist-oasin and some especially dear ones at Milwaukee and La Prasse who will mourn his loss like a brother. 'He made a hard llnht against the disease hui death finally ended his ex-- lstence. His death has stirred the nation as no other great .man has for some time. The old home with the crepe nn the door is so lonely that his chil- dren and friends are weeolail with great sorrow. He was married to Miss Brewery over a hundred years ago and the young: eouple made many eities la- famous for the rows kicked up and the trnnhie that was hrewed, The funeral services are being held now and many places of business are closed in hts honor, never to open attain 'His remains will be hurled in Memory Cemetery. Page One Hundrvzl Sirlu-Five V 9 ot' ' Us V li wllfalgau WWMQ :si EMl'fl1!a' lalhvgi' , r, ri 141 ' Ml' 4' 1'. 'Q1 ,:'fx! His I fm 1,1 AEAAH I -fi 'NM 1921 :mammals 319' HAENIX M -mmmmmm f K 1' P HE jfinis And now we come to the last page ot' the Phoenix, that hook, whose name will always be a pass-word lo open. in the minds of those who-spent many hours of hard, but pleas- ant work in the composition of the book. channels of pleasant memories of by-gone school days. That magic word. which those among that group will flush with pride to hear in later years, remembering the time they turned the last page and said, That is done. That magic word. Finis. which means the end. The end of many weary hours of work and worry spent. The end of all the pleasant hours of planning and the end of thrills they experienced when they hrst held this book in their hands and said I helped. No more will that group gather about to arrange. and plan. and dream. But the friendships formed thus will live, and, in years to come, many times will they gather and go over the happy year when they were on the Phoenix Board. Page One Hundred Sirly-Szfrcn 1 1 Ih-st of Tlre Service , Complete Line of Tire .-hw-essorics YAHN TIRE SHOP GEO XV. YAHN, Jr. I5 No. Franklin St. Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes Gates Half-Sole Tires and Tubes - HCI:-unlim-ss is next 'fo Godlincssn BADGER STEAM DYE HWORKS ' Chemical Dry Cleaning ancl Pressing Boll Phunv 471-R. C. Pll0ll0 162 LOUIS C. KERSTEL 2-I North Franklin Sf1'oPtiJam-svillo, XViscnnsin THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH Whcll the liistory of the United States was still in slioit pants, -and the Pilgrims wele yet chasing angleworms up and down our Atlantic shores, there lived in the colony of anesville Sand 85 Gravel Co. . F. BROWN 35 S. Main Strr-ct, Janesville, Wis. Featuring the smartest ancl most exclusive styles in womens and misses outer wearing apparel Our prim-vs ure us low as good gt1l'lllt'Ill'S can bo sold for 7?f6'e Sajnpica Tailors To The High School Boys We are selling CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE cheaper than-readymade goods. Our work is guaran- teed. We have a complete line of new up-to-date fabrics to choose from, ancl we invite your inspection. We sell cloth by the yarcl. We also do cleaning and pressing. CLARENCE SAMPICA, Manager 810 XYQSI. Mllwnukve Street, Janesville, XYis. Both Phones Open Evenings Plymouth a man named Miles Standish. History makes no mention of his ancestors, and Bell Phono 647 Rock Co. Phone 999-Blue CRONIN DAIRY CO. Quality c ICE CREAM The Better Element JANESVIIJLE, XVIS. I X Torricl Zone Furnaces Stewart Stoves ancl Ranges WOOCI Hardware Company 115 E. Milwaukee Street THE NEW STORE it is probable he never had any. Miles was in the military business. so he dicln't have much lo take up his time but spring chicken and poetry. Open Saturday Evenings from 7:00 'to 8:30 Assets Over 83,800,000 OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN ROCK COUNTY NIERCHANTS' 84 SAVINGS BANK JANESVILLELWISCONSIN ESTABLISHED, 1875 Capital, Surplus and Profits S500,000 OFFICERS W. S. JEFFRIS. President WM. BLADON, Vice-President. S. M. SMITH. Cashier E. J. HAUMERSON, Asst. Cashier K. B. JEFFRIS, Asst, Cashier. DEWEY 8: BANDT 0. S. Morse X1 Son ' B-efore letting your contract for class C0mP1efe Insurance 3125. 'w2 EZf5'5l'2' 32:58 .iiisitdtg Service l-Bite! jewelry in the city. Prices are Flner Kind of Repnir Work Done Real Estate JANESVILLE WISCONSIN On the corner by 'thnrs Thvnlvc 122 I- Milwaukee St HSTWICK l' B 84S NS NEZISS f ,WS W l I8-2,35OUTH it .,,. '-f' f Janesvlllo. Wis. Begin if val O c n i 0 Q Q V - up The largest exclusive Dry Goods, Gar- ment and Carpet House in Southern Wisconsin and Northern lllinois. Our great Ready-to-Wear Section is such that the great buying public look first to The Big Store for its expression on the season's trend of fashions. Our Dress Goods and Silk Sections are overflowing with marvelous creations of the weaver's art. Our Great Second Floor---the best day- light Rug, Curtain and Drapery Section in Wisconsin. Every Department is filled almost to over- flowing with the best merchandise from the best lines in the world. ' Come to The Big Store. Qualizjv is Our Wafchword Blood will tell! uality will assert itself! NVlienyon can get quality tastcwith quality niiurislnm-nt and quality wholvsomenoss yon may be sure that tho goods are produced from quality materials. That, togetlicr with our manner' of handling and snot-ial FEDERAL prom-css of baking is what imparts to FEDERAL BREAD and Bakery floods the matchless Ilomv-inado Quality that is so universally rolisliodg and that is the reason FEDERAL BREAD is beyond comparison with any other to the linngry student'-to thx- boy or girl with appetite sliarponed from ont-door sport and study. Plonsing the guests at a party. picnic or lnnch will br- made easier by sr-rving: liberally of FEDERAL Bakery Goods. Federal System of Bakeries Phone 863 4 West Milwaukee Street One day a tramp who said he had served on the Confederate Army during the Civil War cameto the house and Miles look him in. The man's name was john Alden. They n Society and 00lllll10!'Cllll ' Printing and Engraving ROSS, Printer , Y A 111 lNo1'th Mani St. 208 XV. Milwaukee Street Janesville, Wisconsin SEE McCue 81 Buss Drug, Co. THE SAN - TOX Chas. Weber Ra mid Shoo Ra miring DRUG sToRE ' . I ' Satisfaction Given Here I4 South Main St. Jnnvsvlflle, XYIS. - 17 S. Main St. iLife is simply a rnattcr of conccntration. you arc what pon sct ont to hc. 'GI hc things pon rcao tooap are thc things you hccomc tomorrow. you are a compositc of thc things you sap, thc hooks you rcao, thc thoughts pon think, thc company pon kccp ano thc things you ocsirc to hccornc. jBtan's hiincss is to roork, to snrnnonnt oifficnltics, to cnourc haroships, to solhc problems, to ohcrcornc thc incrtia of his oton nature, to turn chaos into cosmos with thc aio of spstcmwthis is to Iinc. This space donated by a friend. Boyd l-lill's Song Shop Home of the Song? Hits Popular Music-Player Rolls East Milw. St. IOS East Milw. St. las. A. Drummond Automobile Accessories and Supplies Agency for Buick Motor Cm-s When better curs are built Buick will build them 25 N. Bluff Street JANESVILLE, XVIS. Oh! Ye Phoenix Readers! The Phoenix is good, isn't it? And so are Razookis Candies, Luncheons, and Fountain Goodies RAZOOK'S On Main Street g g mce y ,Io n took care of the stock and fed The Hotel Planters for Modern Accommodations Under New Management F. J. BICK, Proprietor grew quite fond of each other and ot alon ' l . h Winslowis Cash 8: Carry Grocery Pay Cash and Save Money We do not anim- Cash ls King l Tofe ilze Basket E. R. Win slow 24 N. Main Street Young and Olcl- Cnn increase their savings by buying Farm First Mm-t.g'ngo Gold Bonds. In- terest 692 payable semi-annually at Janesville. 5100. 316250, 3500, 381,000 lHll mlm-an these lxomls nl: par nt :my time ll' V0 illillllll DUl'1l ylllll' lll0ll0j' fOl' lilly DIIYDOSP. 1 n bunker wlll tell you tlnlt this ls nn un 1 c tonxbly snfo lnvestmrnt. Sec mel ALlfllEllY Rlillllll Special rates given to students and members of their families 01132 epnulhs btuhiu Portraits by Photography ut 210-214 Hayes Block UNDER, NEW MANAGICMEYI' JAMES NV. M'CAR'l'NEY, PROP. Appoinimi-nfs can bo made by calling either- Rcd 347 or Roll 898 LEWIS UNIGN SUITS wgliti t i xiii' ii F O R AT j f V it it ACTIVE ALL N I t 1' A YOUNG DEALERS A ' All Styles and Fabrics an Knitted and Athletic Goods the cat and Awas always willing to wait when they had company for supper and there were not enough chairs to go ar d AflClClSOIl Bros . , ' The Home nf Courtesy I3 W. Milwaukee Street You will fincl it both profitable and pleasant to inspect our new mocles 'in 1 Women's Wear SELLING NOTHING BUT SHOES DJLMBY MEN'S WOMEN'S CI-lILDREN'S Compliments of the I-I. W. Crossard Co. One of the Largest Manufacturers of Corsets and Bras- sieres in the United States There was a young maiden in the colony who entertained steady company twice a week. and Miles was deeply smitten on her. 1 Every time the cook baked an extra good Co to R. M. BOSTWICK 81 SON Homsey Sweet Shop Sellers of f or Your Good Candies an lce Cream KUPPENHEIMERS 307 NV. Milwaukee St. ,,4 ' 1 EVERYTHING is baked right at the Bake-Rite Oh! Ye Phoenix Readers! The Phoenix is good, isn't it? And so are Razoolis Candies, Luncheons, and Fountain Goodies RAZOOICS Oll Main SIN-vt Bennison 81 Lane I Company Janesville, Wisconsin Hmnifuctururs and XYil0It'Slli0I'S of Fine Bakery Goods Jobbers of Highest Grade Flour J. Sutherland 85 Sons Headquurtors For All School Supplies, Books, Stationery and Wall Establishvd A. D. 1848 Paper 12 S. Main Struvt pie or the cow gave cream two days in succession. Priscilla always received some of it. V and Miles livery bill often amounted to 53.40 a week. At last Miles found that he was Quality and Service Talks NVE HAVE BOTH Taylor Bros 415-417 VV. lllilwunkuc St. WM. H. TAYLOR, Prop. SEE Fam' 's New Models for I Young Men E. E. Van Pool 17 N. OWER CITY'S EST ILDER River St, Janesville, 1Vis. Both Phones If you appreciate good grades, prompt delivery and n s ull q ro deal. buy your building mule-riul from Schaller 8zMcKey Lumber C 0. Both Phones I00 028 Pleasant St. What trade we hnven't we're after. OHC9 OUI' CllSt0ll19l', always DUI' CIIBIOIIIEI' :me Vars1ty YOUNG FELLOW'S CLOTHING That's the kind of clothes we have fo r you. Styles that are tailored special for you young fellows who want the latest ideas. We will be pleased to have you call and .look them over. The latest in Hats, Caps and snappy furnishings. If it's new, you'll Hnd it here. F ASI-IIONABLE FOOTWEAR We cater to the young people in our Shoe De- partment. We are always in the lead with the new styles for the young folks. Trade With the Boys Jaucsvi11c's Mnst Up-to-Date Store I+, , lnvestments of Quality . Faultless Dry Cleaning to Golcl-Stabecl: Co. J '1l'Hl'il'0vWiS- Janesville Chemical Dye Works cf J. smirrn. zugr, I Svud Your hv0ill'lllQ Apparel For NVQ Giuiruutvo to l'lm-also in love. Love: that shy little fellow that induces a man to hold a clead weight of 300 pounds on his lap for three hours ancl a quarter ancl call it his little turtle dove. Phones: Rock Co. 1l80..BeIl H72 22 N. BluIT St. Janesville Pure lVlillc Co. HENRY J. CASEY, P l'I1 p. Quality Milk and Cream The Company llull, gives Survive mul Satisfaction McNeil l-lotel Company Operating Two XVisconsin Hotels Grancl Hotel 1 Capital Hotel Janesville Madison The ut-u' Uoffcc Shop ut tluw Grand will valor to stuilouts with tlu- host of sv1'vici- iu the luuch rooui-lla-svrt, Soda uud In-v Cronin Specialties Oh For A Home of My Own If you oxporivuec dvluy iu any way in procuring LUMBER, CEMENT, ASPHALT SHINGLES, MILLWORK, ETC. visit the Brittingliam 8: l-lixon Lumber Company 314 West Milwaukee Street Your order will rvvvivo prompt uttoutiou. Svc us for Iiluv Prints, Pluus and Lists nf Material. B0 ar builder in Juuusvillc, owu your own homo, your fuitli will inspire otlu-rs. As soon as he found out what was the matter with him he tried his best to cure it- slept out of doors for three weeks but it did no good. So matters went from had to worse F U R N I T U R E of You will get first class Q U A LIT Y service at the I RIGHTRPRICES D. EE? L. Sweet Slmop 117 NV, Milwuukoc St. -' f 'T DEIMIOUS FOUNTAIN 4,1 sr-ECmr.'1'rr:S 'il!!fF'f ' EXl'El.IiENT Llmcrrus - . QUru.1'1'Y uxxluus 6 e Frank D. Kimball Dalton 5 Leary m.f'AHiEEx?il1lIfwE 'QfS'm P 01 'M0 S lVlerriclc's Quality Milk ancl Cream Dr-livcred at Your Door- Daily Merrick Dairy Co. 57 South Franklin Street Both Phones Badger NO. 7 SOUTH MAIN STREE1 COPELAND Gr SCOFES Pnorfrunrons he had been measured for his coffin when a bright iclea struclc him. He leaped out of ev tr l kn n the door. ran around the house s en Christian Science, and retails at 'mes and declared he was wel . This is ow as a dollar and a quarter a bottle. i- 1 f i W ei. 'l A l l' I Av. : ' Exclusive agents for lVlar-Hof Regulation Miclcly Suits Washable Silks, Pongee, Satinetts, Linen, Z and novelty cotton materials, in all colors. i 1. fi f: 3' ig , k .-.z- .. lil A t ,g l ee . ' ,, l f mrewf 5' in iiisT5'f' 51250, El52l .50, 52500, 5527.50 ' GARNENT STORE ' 'Efe r Golden Eagle Levy's Always the first to show the New Styles. Our newly enlarged store offers you decided advant- ages in making this store your store to shop in. Everything to wear for Boys and Girls. une...0............-N...............,........... Ske1ly'S Book Store We are headquarters for all School Books ancl School Supplies used in the city schools. We aim to carry the special kind of all supplies required and usecl in all the schools. SKELLY'S BOOK STORE 107 West Milwuukvu Strom-t ----- Janesville, WlSGDllSlll Miles made up a beautiful little coupler about Roses red and violets blue, won't you marry me, P. D. Q.? and tolcl John to lake it to Priscilla. John had been casting cle- T. J. ZIEGLER CLOTHING CO. Home of HART, SGHAFFNER 85 MARX CLOTHES JOHN B. STETSON HATS LEWIS UNION SUITS MALLORY HATS Cor. Milwaukee and Mnhl Stl1'1'ts Jima-sville. KH. U N G R Y 9 SQQKQYTY EcoNo1v1Y We'1l Satisfy Your Hunger ' R E E D E R ' S RESTAURANT People s Drug Company I Service Day and Night F Cornor Main mid Milwaukee Streets Bicknell Mfg. gl Supply Company Mechanics Tools Shop Equipment Mill Supplies Service is like happinessg the more We give the more we have To give mu' thousands of depositors personal inturcstvd service is 21 priv- ilege. Huw may we serve yon? The Roclc County National Bank and Auto Supplies . The Rock County 22-24 North Academy Street Savings 86-Frust CO. J anesville, Wisconsin lirous eyes upon Priscilla too,-lie was thinking of purchasing the laundry around llie comer and setting up housekeeping with Priscilla himself. Priscllla's old man was pres:- lzranlc Douglas The Best Place to Eat Will Always Give You ii Square Dt-nl On Clean, nourishing food l-larclware, Pf0PCflY Cookedi temptingly servecl Stoves aI1Cl at popular pricesp Sheet Metal Work 15 and 17 S. River St. J anesville, Wisconsin Conley's Cafe 121 W. Milwaukee St. Figeld umher Company wt- are cquipp 1-f1 to fake f-211-1x of all 1-aqua-1-mums of ' Building Material Interior Finish Coal, Coke and wood Fifielcl Lumher Company BOTH PHONES 109 dent of a feed store in the next block and had laid up quite a bunch of greenbacks, so john was sad when he saw how slim his chances werelgetting. Serve Yourself Better at The Lawrence Cafeteria IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1IIIlIIIllIIIllII vllliIIlllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIlIIl1III!IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIII Restaurant in Connection t M. H, LEVENICK, Manager 221 NVcst Milwaukee St,-9 South Jackson St. JANESVILLE, WIS. ESTABLISHED IN 1801 S. HUTClllNSON 81 SONS Ds-nlers in PAINTS, vA1zN1sHEs, o1Ls, Bnusnss, cuss, PUTTY, -ETC. 2506 Eust Milwaukee Stn-et JANESYILLE, XVISCONSIN Columbia Ciraphonolas AND RECORDS AT KUI-ILOW'S MUSIC STORE OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE PARK Both Phones When he got to Priscilla's house he was weeping salty tears as big as a dollar. He gave the letter to the old folks and he and Priscilla went out to gather the eggs. While The Bower City Bank The Bunk for Savers HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT The only Secret. of independence ONE DOLLAR ' Or more gives you u shirt. KVA' pziy you :lik interest on Your Suv- ings. The Bower City Bank EAT- Colvin's Bread Ask Your Grocer for it When Ordering Malcolm 0. Jetfris Malcolm 0. Mount O. E. Oestreich Louis A. Avery P. J. E. Wood Jeffris, Mouat, Oeslreich, Avery and Wood Attorneys and Counselors J anesville Wisconsin E3 COH1'ad Quality Jewelers A Nico Selection of the LATEST IN MILLINERY Will ulwuys be found nt Simpsoifs CLEANING PRESSING WM. GLASSER Ladies Tailor and Furrier JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN 22 VS0. RIVER STREET Over Janesville Dry Goods Company Bell Plmln' 1808 Violin Clarinet GEO. V. GRAY Instructor of Music 105 W. MILWAUKEE ST. Snxuphnnc Mandolin Agent for Lewis Violins doing so they killed. skinned. and hung up to Clry around and lhen they went into the house. a couple of Indians that were prowling Rolsert Buggs Ford-Fordson, Authorized Dealer Juncsvlllv Milton Junction Genuine Ford-Fordson Service with genuine Ford and Fordson Purts Edw. Dobson 0. XV. Lofthus Janesville Monument Co -H4 XV. Milwaukee Street Large Stock of Finished Monuments Always on Hand A Written Gmlralntee Given XVi!ll Each Piece of Work Water, Water, Everywhere lint Hero ls thc Place to Drink SUNDAES SODAS CANDY Everything in Sweets O. M. ROSSEBO F. L. WILBUR 6: CO. Pure Food Grocery 805 XV. Milwaukee' Street J ANESVILLE, WIS. The Quickest Work in Janesville FILM-FILM PACK-PLATE Developing Prices Reasonable Red Cross Pharmacy F. C. BUNT. Proprietor' 21 W. Milwaukee St. Janesville. Wis. Bank of Southern Wisconsin DIEDIBEII l EnEll:hI4 RISERYE SYSTEXI Janesville, Wisconsin n This new Bank corrlinlly invites the accounts of students and faculty members of tho JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Conrivons and utticient service givcn in every dopartnmnt of Banking. I OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS MERTON R. FISH, President ALEXANDER E. MATHESON JOHN W. DADY, Vice Pres. Q Cashier JOHN P. CULLEN GEORGE K, TALLMAN. Vice President GEORGE K. TALLMAN CHARLES H. GAGE, Ass't. Cashier JOHN W. DADY MERTON R. FISH When the old lady told Priscilla what the note said, she was so shocked she went out and gave a chunk of meat to the cow and brought in a dozen ears of corn for the cal. The Dependahle anesville Spark Plug' for all Pleasure Cars ractors . fucks Handled by Best Dealers Everywhere Mamufactured by i E Pl ' A 5216. Slug anesv11le Product Co. JAN'ESVlIJ1E, XVIS., U, S. A. Victora Bros E99 Butler Everything in Hardware Roek Cnunly Phone 534 Bell Phone ZW-H 18 SOUTH RIVER. STREET JANESVILLE, Wls. She then told john if he clidn't marry her at once she would throw herself off the cliffs and perish on the rocks 500 feet below. Every Modern House Should Be Equipped With The Economical Fuel for COOKING LIGHSING HEPIEFING Como in and talk it over with us NEW GAS LIGHT CO. NO. 7 NORTH MAIN' STREET Day Scar-cliff Co. REEOMND EEE Staple and Fancy Park Hotel Groceries ' 200 w. MILWAUKEE ST. T0 YOUR FRIENDS J. H. SCHOLLER, Dr. 0. Optometrist JANESVIl.I.E, WIS. 207 West Milwaukee Street EYES EXAMINED. GLASSES FITTED LENS GRINDING FRED B. WELCH, M. D. Pllysicimx und Surgeon 2l W. MlI,W.llVKl-llfl STI!!-Il-31' JANESVILIJE, WVIS. DR. R. J. HART ln-:NT1s'r The Jaeger-McKenzie Piano Company Invite friexula of the Phoenix to muku The 'Music Shop, 112 E. Milwaukee Street their headquarters when in our city. Home of cverylhing new in music Cr'3MQ,f,'F'z,vsv Twelve Big Stores At Your Service LEATH Compliments of Samson Tractor Company Janesville, Wisconsin OR the fudge party or the ispread' An Electric chafing Dish. Neat, quick and absolutely without the danger of fire incident to the old fashioned oil burner anesville Electric ompany john was so tickled at this that he borrowed S46 of his father-in-law-lo-he before ??g.E3E'S llfillllflg The Geo. A. Jacolas Janesville Dry Goods Co. NVC Sell it for Loss 22 South llll'0l' St. Bull 'Phnne 371 JANESYILLE, XVIS. Insurance Agency EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Ollicv N0. 17 South Malin St. Ive Cr-cum Cin-nm Soft Drinks Pm-k1-l llllllnrds GREBE 81 NEWMAN in Nowm MAIN s1'm:n'r Talking Pictures is Easy with ll K O D A K ANYw11mcE-ANYTIME Export Dm-vcloping and Printing SMITI-PS PHARMACY Cigars hllllallnli Tnbawcos Perimlivnls The Rexnll Store K0dnk's und Kndnk Supplies REHBERCYS lanesville's Greatest Clothing ancl Shoe Store Featuring the Famous L. System of Clothes for Young Men he realized what he was cloing. Then he and Priscilla took the 3:30 train no Boston Apollo Theatre llllllIIIllIIIIIlIllIIIIYlllllIIIllIIlllllllllllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllIllflllllllllillllllllllllllllIllIIIIIlllllllIMIlltlllllllIIllllllllIlilllllIllllllllllIllllllllIGIIIlllllIIllIIIYIIIIllllllllfhllllllllllllllll Janesville's Most Popular Amusement House, featuring at all times the Highest Class Vaucleville, Motion Pictures and :: :: Theatrical Specialties :: :: llllIIllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllllIlllIIITlIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUllIIIIIII1IllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIll1IIIlIIIIllIllllIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIfflIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllltllll JAMES ZANIAS, - Proprietor and Mzxnngci' Have Your Next Suit Made to Order F. J. WURIVIS Cleaning, Pressing nad TAILOR 'Repairing on Short Notice Zllldidlllllt forget NVe also lleel und Save Your Soles Best NVork nnd Lowest Prices ELEQ'I'R.lC SHOE HOSPITAL 11 South Main Street, Janesville, Wisconsin Badger Drug Co. Cor. Frunkliii and Milwaukee New Loention Everything in Drugs Tailoring? High Class I mn showing the finest line of Worsteds and Serges in the city- und nf the lowest prices. H. V. ALLEN 56 SOUTH MAIN STREET Opposite Court House Purk to be married. and they lived happily ever after. Diamond Tires SHELDON HARDWARE CO. Dlstrihutnrs for Southern XVlsrnusln High School Rings 81.25 51.35 51.75 STERIANG SILVER. Letters Set in Bla-wk Enamel WILL P. SAYLES 10 S. Mum. Oppo. Myers Helm' O'CONNELL MOTOR CO. 11 soU'rH BLUFF sT1mE'r DODGE, HUDSON, ESSEX Goodyear Tires, Willard Batteries llllk S U I T S - Kill! S. D. GRUBB Men's Clothier We carry a line line of clothes for lhe particular young man SHOES - sumrs McVlCAR BROS. A. B. Chase Pianos lVl. S lm It Pll P'a Sorcioiila Zphcirilcigraphrsos For Sale By H. F. I Bl South Marin Slrvet Juris-sville, YH 300 XV. Milwaukee St. Music Lovers' Store of Quality I When Miles heard this he was crazed with grief, wen! into the darkest woods. drank ' Blk 1 1 For Graduation Days Good lce Cream-generously served-will prove the happy solution of Graduation entertaining problems. lce Cream is a popular and a delicious treat All Dealefs Se!! Shui l!eff'5 THE DEMOCRAT PRINTING COMPANY, MADISON, WIS- CONSIN, V PRINTED AND BOUND THIS BOOK. IT OF- FERS COMPLETE SERVICE-- FROM CUTS TO COVER. THE MANDEL ENGRAVING COMPANY MADE ALL HALF- TONES AND ETCHINGS THAT APPEAR HEREIN. I .1 Established in 1855 F550 First National Bank Janesville, Wisconsin Capital, Surplus and Profits .... 55450000.00 Resources ...............,. S4,000,000.00 A strong National Bank under U. S. Gov'nm't Supervision Absolute safety for your Savings and 3? interest Make Our Bank Your Bank three quarts of carbolic acid, and died of a broken heart. RONALD SMITH. f, E ? u a 1 , ? Af er High Sfhool? You will he face to faee with the problem of continuing your edueutiou or of going to work. Your parents, your teaehers und your own good judgment ull tell you that if you go to work without first ln-wing qualified yourself for some pairtienlar pluee in life, you will probably flonnder uhout severnl yezus und finally hnul in ai position where you will be eompelled to do hard work for poor pay. We have prepared a great uuiny high sehool graduates, both young men and young women, for good positions where zldvnneemont is rapid and where there were real opportuni- Lies for ax large niezisnre of success. A Place For You iVe eun give you the sunie kind of training and enn put you in touch with the some opportunities-if you will conuv to us with ii desire to silenced and a willingness to do a fair shure of liard work. Start Monday: .luly 5th New courses will be organized for the benefit of High School lfrndmites on the above date. We invite you to join tho Janesville Success Regiment-to go with ns tlirough ai train- ing course which you will find pleasant, und then to step out into the business world qualified to render real service, and with the assurance that you have safeguarded your future, and that you will not be buffetcd about by every adverse wind that blows. The Janesville Business College is fully zweredited by the National Association of Accredited Connnereial Schools and offers courses approved by the United States Bureau of Edu- cation. Telephone or call us for any special information that you want. Fall Term Opens September 7 Janesville Business College , Zlutugrapbs MMM Ldfffzfzfdn, M,,wg,W,, Zlutngraphs Qutngrapbs Zlutngrapbs Qutngraphs Qufngrapbs r ine-