Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1923 volume:

Ni 4 f M, F F l x v N i N 1 i P 1 V 1. M 5 X, ' mi W M M + MM , MJ',h11,. M ,....l1zl:ln-1. U . 3 - x, w z2, llfj1 I!1.YlllmillumvmgiluuklfVijunhflgfixu iwfvlwll-lxjll -lw- q quam1n1ux'nW1lfzk1'1uIL H ' Xin , X XM ,f Q. N 2, f XX Z ff ' 4 -, , 5 W f Q f 2 sf REM-,Lei By Cfasa of 19265 l NIR. JOHN ARBUTHNOT Science Eeiriratinn To MR. ARBUTHNOT and MR. WEST, with heartiest appreciation for the years of ceaseless effort given to the Janesville High School, we re- spectfully dedicate this volume of the Phoenix. L MR. ALLEN B. 'WIEST Avriculture 5 Foreword his, the Phoenix publis ries interest for the Janesville school in x last Phoenix to be published i endeavored to the utmost lim make it an achievement of cre success, you shall be the judge The Phoenix executive all expenses in a fitting and a high rate book at the lowe end our business manager has precedent was abolished in ouf of binding the book in an unn saved each student at least thi ihed by the class of 1923, car-- students and alumni of the View of the fact that it is the n the old building. VVe have its of our literary ability to dit to the J. H. S. Of our 'board determined to modify creditable mann-er, producing st possible costg and to this incessantly striven. CAn old endeavor to economize, that cessary stilf cover. VVe have rty cents on the cover alone, and we hope you will agree uiith us that it is a good book nevertheless. D The contents of this ho compare with acknowledged lit be looked upon as the result of on the part of the persons selec So when you have eagerly records and photographs and Finis , we hope you will ha' of pleasureful satisfaction in re Thenefore, to the student one interested, we present this vide you with a pleasant and k should not be expected to rary achievementsg but should long, untiring, earnest effort ted to produce the' book. devoured the jokes, histories, have come to the dismaying we gained a sufficient amount ward for your investment. s, faculty, alumni and every- book, hoping that it may Dro- happy reminder of the years spent in this dear old J. H. S. Page Three EEIIPIHV YQ X Y WMM X, f - r 5 'W WHK HX 4 ASL, n '.f4 Gals- Mmm- .X li K 44595533 MR. F. O. HOLT Superintendent of Schools Page Four mmm? 'mnvmrumruwnwnauwrmrnl Am V Wm 1 'ws' A '- 4 -X' 2-1 Q -' A I W W' W MEX V -mf g V .muwumvm Mnwwmnm XA mmm F. Y ig NIR. GEORGE A. BASSFORD Principal of Schools Pays F ifue Phoenix Board IgS MW 'I 'Z WM i 'WV A A l l QM W XE MEX I Xl, A 4, I 1722 ' ll lililllilllliz,-E 'YQ X. Alillilil Phoenix Board F2lCLllty Advisor ....... ........ R zliss Florence E. Babcock EClit0l'-in-Chief ...... ,,,,,,,,,, A , Frgmjig B005 BUSiI'1CSS NIIIIIIIQYSY ...... . ..... ,.George Rasmussen Circulation lllanager Advertising lllanager Assistant Editor ..,..Acc...,,.....,,, Assistant Business Manager Assistant Circulation Klanager ,..., Assistant Advertising lllanagier ..... Chat Editor ...,.. Class Editor .,..... Art Editor ..... Athletic Editor s.... Y Page Safer: ...-.-Stuart Hummel ..,-..-,,Earl Jensen ...--.,Adelheid Fuchs ------..lN-'Iargaret 'Spoon Elizabeth Capelle ----,.,--F1'ed Brown --...rAnnette VVilcox -....e.QDorothy Randall ..--..--Georgia Quirk ..-.--Lyle Seeman J fx 4 1 L Q X ff livin.,-Rx: ' -JI, , IT my P' 'H 'IN -PM . 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X I,-' 1-N f A -- -M -----W. 4 Q 5 6:'4 klm .3 ,.3. ' .A M R ix 'Y -:wx j-- -S- 2E? ' Q Q! fiafar- fMf ' 'T X - 142 . -Q -,g 2, 7i1 I - - V... aqui few- ' X - 4 - NX M SSX, X i ' 7 XQXXEEL E' 'SK'Nb 2:52 ' ,-4.5, , -'-lv X A,,.r, X 5. QRS-... gf ,. 21DiLQifrml ypavemi--:A THE NEVV HIGH SCHOOL I Y X W M mmm X X 9 gghrmznsrmz iBfg9hTL,g1313T5 Pay? A v A ll K gorul 'I' QE l use-sea 0 mvmutlam CA-rhwmg WIILLMWJ BULL mumnmwm WELM LEE EL ENIQE WMLEEEN' P T W ,VQ 4. u ,,! 5 I I , , W , mm 1uw Mu l UW UINIIHII Ulllllllllllllll lv K 1 A PM N !! X . HHIHIW' mm uxnrmmrmm gnnwz-L dl X W I WM DX MHX x . '. , -m, i Q A Nh, 5' Y V! 'rmwmwuwlnwwwrvmw X 'vm WEEE!! A m, ADW Page E Ieven K O X X Y W5EH EK mwmmm mmh, X X 1 MM 1 Page T fwelfue K f w -K. '- f -N.. - ,.v... ,V if X A ., W mmmmm I X -1 Wm Page Thirteen yn-V Jul- ,Q . he ,, N if X 1 .,,,. W ffgirgb W NHX 511'PDHhy , X X X AHPDPII Page Fourteen rf' ' is .,,,. V if X Wiz 115121511 - 5:4'v'. W pmmmm ' M 1 f XL WV . tBQ .fk Bas. A. X A335531 . 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'- ?T':g1t 'V 'lfifflw fi 1 I ' A ' T, , 'fg-- :f-:l?-- ---' -------,..... 3-if .- Griffeiii 6'L'4':-ZY 'f'f Y-Fm i effflnuun-ee tr' samvorufv ENG G, THE OLD HIGH, SCHOOL Page Sixteen L llilllillilllll Ill!!! lllllI 1IwAllIlllllliUl Illllllllllllf llllwnmllll lllliullllllx lIIlllllllllll N M TW KM H QJ W M MM M WW?mmW m Mmmmmmm?mmm-mmwmmmmmm mmmmmn M my-H mm M mm A ENDBLK X X JmMm THE 8A I, S 4 1 E xg! 1- 5 f 'T ' A Si '. 5f!f,1f4t:aif!6'.'fllllrrrf ' ' 'ff' X I J 'Y . 1 3 , I 7 1 1 I 1 Vvm Soar lui.- .,.., .1 FX M IB! - 131:-i -7, g I e. :Bet-'12, X SIGN ' Y H -..QQ- N ILI' l n :HH z3N ' Kg J ' x , 90 , KX X Ng ff f ! M' My P a S elztee W - J Page Eiglzlern A's EIGHT COND SEMESTER SE t!EllI!1!IV sg X Willlill New Wm O . V91 :meet 3 0'-emo I 'U' fi fl's . 4 . . AIDIWH Vice-Pres.-J can Sutherland EIGHT A H llvlarjorie Jean Nancy Gladys lklildred Baker OR ROLL Class History Sec'y-Lucy Babcock l On the morning of September sixth, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one, l We, the class of February, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, with fear and trembling entered the portals of the Janesville High School for the First time. Speaking of Freshmen being green, we were greener still. Being a mid-year class, we were considered large, there being ninety-live of us. VVe held our first class meeting on November ninth, and elected for our president lklarlin Baker, for vice president ean Sutherland, and for representatives in student council Franklin VVilcox and Oscar Brownell. ll-Iiss Lee was chosen as class adviser. Coming last, we have great names to follow. llflay four years prove us worthy. Page Ninehteen MARJORIE EARLE. S ' J Class Roll WW J G X Y Wlililfill l p MHX Wi L. 1 i'l5, ',fi flls- lllllllllhs. I X X ,AIIDEM Harold Albrecht Helen Anderson Hildr-ed Anderson Alice Athon Stella Babcock Nellie Badger Lula Baird Nlarlin Baker Klarjorie Beals Dorothy Beeler Cora Lee Beers Vivian Bidwell Clarence Bobzien Leila Bostwick lllattie Bower Oscar Brownell Lester Buchholtz Raleigh Bush Charlotte Campbell Margaret Cutler Elton Cutts Chester Dixson Stella Dizon Pearl Dockhorn lllarjorie Earle Lawrence Ellis Dorothy Erickson Edna Ettinger Arthur Fardy Gertrude Fisher Erhard Fuchs Jane Gage VVilliam Gaulke XVillard Gibson Hazel Goodenow Ruth Graesslin Dorothea Gramzow John Granger Beulah Graves Francis Haney Emilie Havlicek Ruth Hartshorn Jeanne Hazzard Gertrude Heller Hubert Hilton Delbert Horn Roy Hugunin John Jarvis Eunice Jerome Esther Johnston Robert Jones Dorothy Kaempflein Louise Larson Marion Lee Frank Lewis Robert Liddell Lowell Lowth lllildred lklalmberg Ethel Nlanthei Garthfield llflanz Gertrude lX1IcCarthy Alfred llfleyer Harold lkliller Thieron Nliller Page Tizceniy Chas. llvlorford lflelvin llflosher Katherine Rflulligan Chester Myers VValter N ightengale Robert O'Connel1 lvlay OlDonnell Verne Olsen Edna Olson VVilma Peterson llflargaret Powell Edith Rashid Evelyn Rathjen Esther Rau Everett Richter James Rooney Doris Robbins Beulah Robinson Nlary Rogers Duane Schmitt Nettie Sincox Arthur Strampe Jean Sutherland VVyman Viall Jessie V ineer Dale VValter N-ancy VVheelock Franklin VVilcox Gladys VViggins Lucille VVoods Lawrence VVoodman Page Tfwenly-One EIIEEV Y X X 4511311511 , . wt Q K -1 1 ' ' fm 1 ' 1. ' y p . '+.3'-'psi c 5IPl!Di1hs.e X C yy X X yy ,JIIHIDBH s Pres.-Ruth Austin Sec'y--Arthur Hanrahan Vice-Pres.-Nancy Muggleton HONOR ROLL-9B LCASS Elinor Bell 9415 George Huggins Greydon Ellis Geraldine Crawford 9134 Y lxuth Clark 91. Class History ln the fall of l21 we, the sailors of the second rank, hoisted our sails and put out into the Sea of Knowledge in the Janesville High School. There were one hundred and forty-one sailors enrolled in the good ship's log. The inexperienced crew of the grades had but barely drifted in still places far from the rough and tumbling sea of higher knowl-edge, and so it was quite hard at firstg but we were hardy seamen and braved it all. A month after putting out we elected our ship's ollicers. Ruth Austin became our capable captain. Nancy llluggleton was made trusty coxswain. Arthur Han- rahan and Dorothy Grubb became our first and second mates. VVe elected Russell johnson and Phyllis Luchsinger for our representatives at the sailoi-'s council. In a few weeks we had become settled in our new ship, and we had also become acquainted with our uppershipmen's pranks and jests. And so with the advice ot our gracious pilot, llfliss Drew, we have begun our stfeady voyage over the turbulent waters of Knowledge. ln our logi you will find already recorded one happy evening spent by our crew together, the evening before Thanksgiving in 1921. ln four years' time we, the sailors then of the highest rank, hope with the generous help of our admiralls staff to have successfully put into port from our perilous journey on the Sea of Knowledge in the Janesville High School. --ELINOR BELL. Page T-zcenly-Tfwo n V 'I X X A WM vv K v M Dra ma Class Roll Alfred Anderson Bernice Anderson Esmond Anderson Lydia Anderson James Arnold Ruth Austin Willard Austin Lucy Babcock Eleanor Bailey Vernon Barber Alvin Barckley Natalie Bazeley Elinor Bell Edna Benwitz Quentin Bick Nadene Biswell John Blake ' Virginia Blakey hlargaret Brown Frances Brownell llflyrtle Burtness Tony Calumet Elizabeth Churchill Harold Clark llilarriot Clark Ruth Clark Ethel Connell Raymond Conroy Geraldine Crawford Genevieve Cronin lrene Daetwiler Catherine Davis llflichael Dawson Dorothy Decker B-Iyrtle Delf Ervin Detjin Thysbia Doss Jessie Drafahl Phyllis EauClaire Herman Erchmeier Graydon Ellis Norman Fogg Duane Gaarder Thelma Garvin Harold Gerlock Alfred Glancy Floyd Gleason Lessie Grant Harold Greinert Dorothy Grub Robert Grundy Elmer Hanson Isabelle Hamniond Arthur Hanralian Nlerle Hartsook I-lalcolm Haviland Grace Hawn Harry Hager 1 John Hilt Arlo Hoffman ' Thomas Hooper Alta Huggett George Huggins VVhilden Hughes Catharine Inmzin Dorothy Jensen: Ethelind Jersild Russell Johnson Donald Kaulimlan hiarion Koifmaln Gladys Kilmer llortimer Knox Jeanne Krotz Rosanna Lancaster LaRena Lecy , Emory Lee Edward Leverance Ilflabel Levzow Florence Lindaas Bernita Lloyd Carl Lloyd Harry LOI'ClltZEl1 Phyllis Luchsinier VVillard Lyke Nladden VVill lXIlcGowan. hlartin lN'IcKei 'rue Thomasi lllcliiiilme Gladys IX-Iiller hlildred lXfIona,qan Page Tqclmmy-T l l i r href, Nancy hluggleton Alice Murphy lllamie llilurray Ella Naatz Dorothy Nelson Norman O'Hara Kathryn Olin Earl Olson Roland Pagel Parker Putnam Chester Quirk Sylvester Ralir Adele Razook Helen Riley Paul Ryan Gladys Robbins Ethel Scheel Josephine Schiferl Cyril Schmidley Emmet Schoerock Benjamin Schultz lklildred Schuler Alice Schultz Isabel Schumacker james Scott ' John Sheldon Stanley Slightam Clarence Smith Theodore Snyder hlarjorie Stoney Francis Sullivan Arthur Teal Ella Teal Elizabeth Temple Neleta Titus Earl Tramblie Russell V an Galder Ruth Viney Beulah VValdman Birrell VValsh R. J. VValsh Hazel Vvandall Eleanor VVeaver Robert YVixom Harold VVoodring Ethel VVolfe Hubert Zbleski Vvilliam Yates H l Page Tfzceniy-Four 1 ' ' 'W WW '21 i X Y 115121511 v , E ra Bs. blllllllllncs ,L , X 1 ssfflllllll Vice-Pres.--Lucille Craft Pres. Joh - FRESHMAN Honor Roll Lucille Doris 1 llflarjo John ll Alice le Class Avera Class Upon entering the High School of following officers: John lbiatheson, presi Townsend, secretary-treasurer, and All These people were all worthy of their r sented us with credit. A lightweight basket ball team was were members of this team. This team also formed a team in captain ball that wa Upon organizing as Freshmen A'sl Lucille Craft as vice president, Robert i Loofboro and Willie Henke as our rep Howard is our faculty adviser. The annals of a Freshmen A clas sktcannot but he hriefg but when our high school career is finished, we hope to les, SUCCCSSOYS. Page T11 n Matheson Q Sec'y--Robert Brown A SCHOLARSHIP Craft bflaine e V enable r Iatheson Vittenberv 1' ge-82 3-5 History anesville in the fall of 1920, we elected the entg Lucille Craft, vice presidentg Mildred n Atwood, student council representative. spective positions, and they oertainly repre- ormed by ll-lr. NVolf, and several Freshmen i won all the games it played. The girls s a credit to our class. we elected John llflatheson as president, Brown as secretary-treasurer, and Norma resentatives on the student council. Miss ve a clear and admirable record for our -M ILO MEYE R. U p'1'nty-Film' l V cl V Yi GX o or X ,V yljflrl, WXK HX blilllillhee I IL' Kg LAIIUPIIEII e Freshmen A Class.Roll Allen Atwood Myra Bellows Robert Brown Nlargaret Burdick Ethel Caradine lllyron Carman Viola Carpenter Mabel Casey Hazel Clifcorn liva Cohen Lucille Craft Esther Curler Beverly Dann Ruth Dixson Virginia Donahue Ray Dowd Vvilliam Dykeman Lillian lflles Henrietta Frieden Robert Gesteland Agnes Gowdey VVauneta Hain 'XVilma,k Hall NVilliam Hendrickson YVillie Henke Esther Hill Helen Hopkins Ellis Jensen Glen johnson Alma Kath Selma Kath Chester Kay Conrad Kneip Norma Loofboro Kenneth NIaeMinn Doris Blaine Charles Lamb Gladys Larson Helen Levy Gertrude llflanthey ohn Matheson Alice McCarthy Milo Rleyer Vaughn lN'Iillard lXIeta Nlortensen Greydont lhloshier Helen lylulligan Isabelle Nimmer Harold Peterson Raymond Persson Raymond Pierson George Peske Nlamie Ponath lylargaret Preuss Edward Rasmussen Dolly Reynolds Arthur Rodau Ednzunae Rybold Florence Roberts George Schleisner Robert Schmidley Frances Scofield Edward Schimmel Ruth Senneth Doris Slceed Albert Stern Elizabeth Ticknor Mildred Townsend Thelma Van Antwerp Lyle VValther lllarjorie Venable Alice VVard George YVard Stewart Nvixom Alice VVittenherg Gladys. VVolcott Clement VVright Page Tfwmzty-Six Zlgenffrrrrin A in fggdllllfz Page TEUI'lIfj SL l.'f7I ' . I Y ji X Y i 'QIEIEEII '- ,W N .fzf , - N y :':':-:. OO ' , r. ,f Q N. A 4gg 81,5 llllllllllln.. AL Wm 1 ,Mm Vice-Pres.-Ruth Fisher Pres.-f-Joseph Steed Sec'y-Treasf-james Franklin SOPHOMORE B SCHOLARSHIP Honor Roll : Swen Sorenson Frances Corona Robert lX'IcFarlane lflthel Rice Don Flaherty ' Class Average-S3 50-53 Page Twenty-Eight S LU! 1 llulnullzljllulnzlllg nun n pl n qgun unulmgmmmmxm mummu numul X U W 'lt a HL un lU W m H W A v P V if e EZ X V Wlliflill EX waa maa Iilililihse I 12:4 X AIIHEEII Class History Listen, my students, and you shall hear Of the famous exploits of our class this year. Cn the twenty-second of February, 'nineteen plus one The career of our glorious group was begun. No one will forget that famous day and year VVhen we, the first Eight class, did appear. VVe mounted the steps with opes set high- To be dashed to the ground when they told us to fiyg But 't was only a Senior who loved our flight, And soon marched ns hack to be seated right. It was nine by the clock when we marched in bold, Full-fledged Freshmen B's-stand back and behold! And our fame soon spread ahlroad like fire In every activity students aspire. For with us we brought that far-famed Knipp, VVhose record in football we cannot let slip. Our ofiicers four we elected with speed, Flaherty, Babcock, Corona, .ind Steed- A very fine bunch for which 'ive had need. But who could divine in our busy endeavor That one of our class should leave life's school forever? Again we proclaim to every nation, Our great Sorenson, the King of Oration. And now at last we are rn de Sophomore, Our officers new are as grarill as before, Steed, Fisher, and Franklin, as stanch as of yore. And now all people turn out to hear The wonderful orchestra we have this year. Over all of our plans and our cares and oulr.joys lvliss VViesinger watches us girls and us boys. And parties? There's a tale that is great to be told! Three cheers for the Class off the Purple and Gold! -JAMES FRANKLIN. Page Twenty-Nine mmm rc X Y WEBB i M Daermmm M N ri, , l. K M 1 ac 1 asm Sophomore B Class Roll Otto Ambrose Fred Anderson George Arnold Beryl Babcock Stewart Barlass Josephine Bear Earl Beckman Albert Bell llflarian Blay Emmett Boos ' Flora Belle Boynton Stella Breiby Grace Brown Cora Burtness Leslie Bartlett Elizabeth Campbell VVilliam Cash Thelma Chesmore Charlotte Clark Edmund Clark Beatrice Clement Beulah Cochrane Frances Corona Richard Condon Florence Connell Edna Connors VVillian1ina Cook Lawrence Crane ll-Iary Cullen Helen Cushing Frances Daly Alan Decker 1-Iorris Deshong Thomas Doran Virginia Eller Ruth Fisher Ralph Folk llflildred Fossedal Raymond Fuelleman John Fullerton Bernard Gaulke Elvera Greinert Vera Gokey Goldwin Hallet Olga Hansen Violet Hansen Doretta Harvey Herbert Hawn Nlargaret Hemming Mabel Henke Evelyn Hodge hlarjorie Hooper Donald Flaherty Ruth Jensen Florence Johnson Kenneth Kemmerer Charles Knipp lllalcolm Knoff Theodore Knudson Harold Knudson Gertrude Kopidlaski Joseph Kasakowski hflarian Lamb Joseph Steed James Franklin Alice Lee A Leone Little Beulah Luttig Ruby hlarker' Gertrude Nlassey Irene NIcBain Catherine lVIcKeown Page Thirty Arthur lXfIcLay Robert h'IcFarlane Alice NIcCarthy lhlargaret lN'Iiller Garold Moshier George Nelson Allen Nequette Isabelle Nimmer James O'Connor Joseph O'Connor Rachel Paige Carlos Palmer George Peske George Renaud Ethel Rice Loretta Roesling Lee Root llfiarian Shaw Helen Sheehan Florence Siam Cyril Smith Swen Sorenson VV alter Spooner llflabel Staven Josephine Stoldt Floyd Stone Eileen Sullivan Helen Thompson Florence Trebs Nlarshall Voltz Stewart VValker Ruth YVehler Nlabel lVeidemann Dorothy YVetmore Clifford YVilson Harry lVollin Page Thiriy-One me -1 C fx or IV sum M p MHX ' bllllmrt. E X X 1 M Vice-Pres.-Bessie Ellis Pres.-jean Harvey Sec'y-Jean Galbraith SOPHOMORE A SCHOLARSHIP Honor Roll: Edith Everman llfiaurice Kramer Bessie Ellis Esther Nickels Arthur llialmberg Class Average-81 12-31 ' Class History What time we entered ye Portal of ye Highe Schoole we were accompanyed by ye Eight A's, bestowing upon ye poore citizenrie a double Dose of Greenesse. Our Classe soon holdeth a ll-ieeting and electeth as ye Officers right worthily as follows, to wit: Jean Harvey as Presidente of our Compagnie, Virginia Howe as Vice Presidente, and Louise Hoort as Secretaire and ye Taker of ye lilonies. As Members of yen Studente Councile thisse Classe decideth to elect Virginia Howe and Bessie Ellis. ' In ye llfloorie of Januarie did we bestir ourselves to devise a Convening of ye Classe, not for ye gonsideration of matters weightie and pertaining to thatte which doth give some worthie exercise to ye muche-belaboured hflinde, but for ye unfettered Enjoiement of ye Soules of us. Rfierrie was ytte Eaveninge with Gaimes and D-auncings! Eftsoones as Sophomores thisse Classe looketh downe on ye Eight A's and Frosh. When ye Election Time cometh, it again electeth Jean Harvey as Presidente, with Bessie Ellis as erstwhile Vice Presidente. For ye honourable Office of Scribe and Keeper of ye Exchecquer, thisse Classe decideth on Jean Galbraith. Doris Pederson, and eke Arthur lvlalmherg, representeth ye Classe on ye Studente Councile. ' , , -FREDERICK HYSLOP. Page Thirty-Tfwo WW i tiff J LV Y WHEEII ll WH MEX lllll' DIBPDEXL. I - 1 1 l l I l l Sophomore all Class Roll Edna Aller 'X Edna Ambrose Floyd Arnold Elsie Badger Stanley Bierkness Stuart Bolton Rodney Boynton Harlan Bradford Robert Brennan Lillian Brohm J Bernice Brown Stuart Butler Francis Carlson Curtis Chase Dorothy Chamberlain Maud Jeanette Crabtree LaVerne Cunningham Esther Dameron Bessie Ellis Edith Newman Ruth Fletcher Jean Galbraith Harriet Gillingham Lawrence Gower Clara Granger Albert Gridley Lucille Hartshorne Jean Harvey Helen Hayes Gerald Helander lliamie Heller Alfred Hensel gjcernon Hilton uise Hoort dward Howard ylildred Hulbert rederick Hyslop essie Johnson Robert King 1l'aul Knudson iiaurice Kramer . lma Levzow Renneth Lowry rthur Rialmberg 5 seph lliooney lfllen Nelson race Newell sther Nickels Strafford Parish Qoris Peterson Robert Pfennig 'eulah Ransom 'lmer Rasmussen J an Smith Rkbert Seeman B rnard Sommerfelt enry Teich L.ura Teich orothy Thomas E vin Trebs elen Louise VVilcox A ice VVilt elen Woodrnan J hn Young Page Thirty-Three T'. .J 4 4 ! Page Thirty-Four 5 1 QNX g ' fl 4 M! N li Mii'NlNlll HllI!3l M M! A ' ' H ' ' f , Mi-r' ' - --f ,, ' 'NZ' ' '. ' -,pmol mllllllp, mnwwmvwravimmmmww if Y Wim W 'M ii., l l ll MEX lflll llilv ll-rlllllPl1b. e I 1 A113551 r Vice-Pres.-Beth Nurse Pres.-Fred Brown Sec'y-Roland Kuehn JUNIOR B SCHOLARSHIP Honor Roll : Beth Nu se Virginia Ijlowe Dorothy Snyder Florence Smiley Roland Kuelm Class Average--SZ 16-47 Page Thirty-Fi-ve V ,Y My KK X 1X WEEE!! . mrermmm EK 5Jl'EilPlt,. I X K Alllllilil Class History ' This is the class of the Peacock Blue and Black. Three years ago on the eighth day of September one hundred and thirty Freshmen entered thellanesville High School. Like all other Freshmen, we were difEerent'l. The way we jumped at every bell and raised'our hands when we were in trouble furnished the upper elassmen with a great deal of amusement. But now that we are juniors, we can gaze upon the little Eight A's and Freshmen and see how we looked, when we were passing through that age so familiar to all. VVe all survived the first year, and after three months' vacation, we were back on the job as Sophomores. lVe entered school with a different attitude than we had had the previous year. Vlfe had passed all fear and dread on to the next Fresh- men class. The organization made John H0-lmes president, Betty Capelle vice presi- dent, and Donald Blacke secretary and treasurer, while VValter llficliaig was chosen to represent us on the student council, and llfliss Grace Padley was our adviser. These officers were returned the following semester. Our Sophomore year is memorable for its two parties. VVe proved our prowess in athletics that year by defeating first the Freshmen and then the redoubtable Seniors. Our representatives on the football team were Floyd Arnold and Donald Dawson. The Sophomores on the stall of The Zip were Annette VVileox, Betty Capelle, Raymond Leary, and Flo-renee Smiley. This year De Alton Thomas brought honor to our class by winning second place in the declamatory contest. Our third year began with ninety-seven members, which shows that our class has maintained its numbers well. VVe organized and elected Fred Brown president, Beth Nurse vice president, Roland Kuehn secretary and treasurer, and Marian Hemmeus and John Holmes members of the student council. Miss Hairgrove is our adviser. Four boys played on the football team, Clifford Conry, Raymond Leary, Joe Leary and Albert llfleek. Though they were all new at the game, we are sure they will be the best material of Janesville High School next year. October brought our first class p:u'ty of the year, and on the twenty-eighth of the same month the Seniors gave us their customary fete, a I-lallowe'en party. VVe cannot expect a final chapter of our career to be written in a book like this. VVhat does that matter? lVe shall write in deeds, not words. -FLORENCE SBTILEY. Page Thirty-Six JV YS X or 'wma M mmmmm M MDIEL li X ll E JM l ANDERSON, CLARENCE Absolutely harmless l ANDERSON, LEO There is no streak of yellow in him ARNOLD, FLOYD You know all other things give place ATKINSON, EARL A toe in everything, if not the whole foot. BAILEY, GEORGE Frequ1entlv within my brain, I gent- ly think a thought. BAUMANN, HARoI,D- Egg Thou hadst a voice whose sound was like the sea, ' Page Thirty-Seven 0 V er 1 e L 2 Wm M mmmmm M Mme X EX AIIHEIPI X ,, l 1 1 BEN NISON, LAVVRENCE-- Biscuits And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place BERNARD, STELLA I hate nobodyg I am in charity with the world BLACKE, DONALD- Don His heart runs away with his head. BROVVN, FRED , Laughing is healthful exertion-look at mell' CAM PBE LL, CHARLES- Charlie As amiable and good-natured as can be i Page Thirty-Eight N WV MMV 'ff 'A ' 1' Wim W HK MEX iw BIPPDBL. JL X ol AEM! U Page T hir C C GIAMPION, ROBERT A youth light-hearted and convent. QAPELLE, ELIZABETH A She was as good as she was fair. KHAPIN, MILDRED Hurry is only good for catching flies CLARK, JOHN He is of a grave aspect. i i CLARK, MAURICE I fear not the anger of the wise raise. OEN, ROBERTA to She's free from sorrow and free from 3 care, VVith laughing eye: and raven hair. ly-Nine V 1 X Y ., QM pH MHX . lm i 4 N n e Milli fix. rmwvrmrvmv.iL1mmw,W X of Admmm i CONRY, CLIFFORD Give him the cup, CRABTREE, MAYUDE JEANETTE K'No:1e named thee bu-t to praise. 'F CUNNINGHANI, HAROLD He toils not, neither does he spin. CUNNINGHAM, THOMAS .illT0mmy,3 Built on the strictest economy planl' DALY, BERNARD-- Bernie Hopes Heaven will be frozen so hc can skate. DEXVEY, MABLE , 'Tm just as tired as can be, 1've had so many dates to keep, My lessons don't appeal to me, So please go away and let ,me sleep. l . Page Forty 1 MMV' mmnminmmwmmmmnmw Y mm 1., W' ' I r' '. gf' Q .cgi I 'P W jim NU? HX Xl A .4121 .fb K 3'9- ii ii P i DIXON, KENNETH 1Wusic, man, more music, To soothe temp-estuous nerves. DODGE5 LEON Mildest mannered man that ever cut a throatf' ' DORAN, AGNES-'iAg Good-natnred without exception. 1 DUOSS, CLARA Her ways are ways of plieaszmtness, and all her paths are peace. ECKSTEIN, JOSEPH- Joan By saying nothing, one may pass for wise.' . ESSER, ADELE The way she studies and recites , Gives the Hunker forty frightsf Page Fa ffy-OIIP tTllEIlVi i TI X Y Wllilill M W NHX V JL' 1 WMM- t AL Aim FINKH, EVELYN-- EVN The hand that hath made you fair, Hath made you good. FIT CHETT, LAVVRENCE The man that blushes is not quite a villain. FLYNN, NIARVIN- Gubby Life is a serious proposition, fellows FUCHS, ADELHEID- Adina When a child she fell out of the window and came down plump. GARBUTT, HELEIN- Jerry 'iAs full of spirit as the month of llflayfl GEEZER, OPAL I dare say she is like the rest of the women-thinks two and two will make five, if shf' bothers enough about it. Pagf Forty-Tfwo W X I A WM WW I YI W A ,WV M D H it , . - , 1 I - , p a - . - fn 0 0 Q v - 840939 lb. 45-, Oil Q i mmm if VI -mmmmm-uM,:nr,,wr,g,-ww ..: I A A139531 l m Page F GLEASON, LAVVRENCE Company, villainous companions. hath been the spoil of mefi GOVVER, KENNETH- Ken I am not a politician-and my other habits are good, GRAHAM, MILDRED For she was just the quiet kind, VVhose nature never varies. GRANT, CATHERINE She is a quiet girl-at times. HAMILTON, JOHN ' They only babble who practice not reflection-I shall think, and thought is silence. I-IANSON, MERLE He knows what's what. orly- Three F LX LY p X V WM I M mmmmm I X X L AIM I HEMMINS, MARION A sweet, attractive kind of grace. HITCHCOCK, FERRIS I'd rather be bad than commonplace HJVORTH, EDNA- Eddie You may know me by my happy-gm lucky air. I-IODGE, ALLEN A man of silence, a man of sense. HODGE, ESTHER- Bobby Physical culture still I cry, Physical culture 'till I die. HOLMES, JOHN As proper a man as ev-er trod upon neats leather. Page Forty-Four EEIIPEV 'L p fi WDM Dx .vw .. .. it N P 54' W ,E 44 i lt I I D i. .IA Ns .4 Q I ,N 4 l N L . 6118. DEERE, X 2:3 p 441195511 V Page HOWARD, EDVVARD' How cloth the little busy be: ?-'I HOVVARD, ROBERT Don't judge a man's piety by his Sunday appearance. HDWE, VIRGIN IA Her tongue has no need of lubrica- tionf' HUGHES, GEN EVIEVE ullliodesty makes me blush Whene'er I speak. JA M ES, MARGARET Her talents are of the more silvent class. JENSEN, DORRANCE- Dunce I am very fond of the company of ladies. Forty--Fizfe Q Tl X if Wm W mHX l , his ., 4 N, . NlsQ'f4'i'QfL ai.. mmlh, X X 1 AIEDPH l JOHNSON, MAYBELLE Angels are perfect-I am- but a woman. KERINIERER, ARTHUR Nothing is impossible to industry. KURHN, ROLIN He's not studying hard enough--A only got 99 last quiz. LEARY, JOSEPH-- Joe V His thoughts are often far away. LEARY, RAYlVION'D- Ray I dare do all that may become a man, lVho dares do more, is none. LEE, ALICE A rosebud set with little wilful thornsf' Page Forty-Six EHIPHV Af immnmmmmmvrnnnnmrm A W I muy ,, ,Q , f V -mwmwuw'M'lm wI'vinmu . AWD! Y t, , . fjiri EK lei' tg may YL. it .. t X ' e Page LITZKOVV, PHILIP A loyal, just and upright gentleman LYNCH, SYLVIA That talkative maiden. MALLON, LUELLA I have a heart with room for even joy.!, MALONE, RICHARD- Dick He says little, but he thinks a whole lot. i MARTIN, RUTH Calm, cool, and collected, I MCFARLANE, KENNETH- lX'Iac Virtue is its own rewardfy i l l Fc riy-Sefven MW YQ ,TT YL Willllll L ,wt ' K 1' . M WHWMX Mme if L X l ABM! MCFARLANPE, ROBERT VVhat my tongue speaks, my right drawn sword may prove. MCKAIG, WALTER- VValt Ally only books, were women's looks, And folly's' all they've taught me. MEEK, ALBERT f In athletics did this youth excel. lN'IcNULTY, BIURRY Beauty is a doubtful boon. MYERS, VVALTER f And true he is, as he hath proved himself. MILLER, HAROLD l The world was made to be enjoyed and I will make the most of it. - Page Forty-Eight W Y if X W Mammaawmm M X - XT or am l l l I M l4LLER, VVOODIE n A lad of good metal. l MORTENSEN, MYRTLE One who knows she knows, and if not she will tell you anyway. NURSE, BETH How doth the little shark delight, Tostudy, study all the night, And to exhibit all the day, The wisdom that she gains that way l OTT, PEARL . A merry heart goes all day long, A sad one tires in an hour. PEFSSON, STANLEY-- Stan ' Don't lose your baggage from your train of thoughtf' RIEJLEY, NIARGERY- Tommy a As sweet as English air could make her, Page F art y-.Yi no l - A I ummm' YQ X or simian MM it 5l ' MHX Mm X X jg ,dlilllllll ROSSEBO, LUCILLE I would like to get thin, butI don't want to starve myselff' SCH MIDLEY, EDVVARD To chase monotony he uses his brain. SCHWVEGLER, HENRY- Heinie ' VVhat is life without a gun? SCIDMORE, KATHERINE- Kat Blessed are they who say nothing, ' for they shall never be quoted. SMILEY, FLORENCE- Flossie And still the wonder grew, That one small- head should carry all she knew. STANTON, F AY- F ii ' I am strong in all domestic arts. Page Fifty L, er A Y ,,,, M mmmmm bll'PDPh!..e 'X X, K AIIDEEI STEPHENSON, ISABEL- lzzie VVhen joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. STONE, ESTHER- Stoney I am not now, that which I have been. STREETER, HAMON A man I am, crossed with adversity SNIDER, DOROTHY A VS-'0l'1'lIlH,S heart, like the moon, is always changing, and there's always a. man in it. TOOK, DAVID I will not budge an inch. TURNER, ANNA 4 Not what she does, but how she does it. Page Fifty-0ne V 11: 33.5 or g Win M mmmmm M EIPPDBLP I E X X E ADDED! l l l VAN ALLEN, CORA MAE I am all the daughter nf mv ,athel-'S house, and all the brothers too. I XVILBU R, INIARIE - Everything she does, she does well, and she does everything. VVILCOX, AN N ETTE-- Anne,' Of surpassing beauty, and in the bloom of youth. VVRIGHT, MARGARET 'Tis good to be merry and wise. ' VV IXOM , HAROLD- Dude A lion among ladies is a most dread- ful thing. YOUNG, EUGENIA Business is my first name. Page Fifty- Two W of 11 Q! Q v WEEE!! Mem mw min 51925113125 I S :.': X M Vice-Pres.-Margaret Spoon Pres.-Stuart Hummel Sec'y-Treas.-H. Arbuthnot JUNIOR A SCHOLARSHIP Honor Roll : Dorothy Randall ll-Iargaret Spoon Lyle Seeni all Bernice G'bson Bernard asmarek Class Averagef-83 12-13 H Class If youhad been in the Janesville High year of our Lord one thousand nine hunclre seen an event which you would remember a entirely irnpossiblne for everyone to be there did not know of our existencej, and since m of the facts C including the Freshmen and So for the enlightenment of man. Page Fifty istory School on the tenth of February, in. the and nineteenl you probably would have d tell to your grandchildren. As it was at the time Qsince a good many of you any people in the world are still ignorant phomoresj, this history has been writnen -T hree V .N at .X r jx V Wm waammm hifllillfza. ff .X X. AHHEEI Now as to what happened on that memorable day. Seventy-two bewildered graduates of the grade schools crept cautiously through the portals of what seemed to them a huge red castlre. They moved in a compact body up musty halls, dusty corridors, and several grand flights of staircases to a vast room, now known familiarly as the gym. They were there mustered in and told what to dot and what not to do. But were thene only a few teachers present? VVe heard a faint buzz here and there and that was all. VVhy was everything so quiet? VVe puzzled on this for a while and finally came to the conclusion, that the school was in a dark age having been held in subjugation by upper classmen and the faculty, and that the school was in a stupor. As a superior class we started in to reform things. The Seniors cast as- persions on us by a contemptible allusion. Are not all good, live things green when in their prime? The Seniors would not let us drink of their drinking fountain or read of their books. They patrolled their side of the assembly and prom.ptly ejected any wandering Freshmen. They put our fountain out of order, expecting to subjugate us by thirst. Their fair sex even quarrelled with ours over the mirrors in the girls' cloak room. lyloreover we even had to show extreme patience with the faculty. The Freshmen girls helped a great deal in the Girls' Athletic F air, which was a great success. Also in our Freshmen year thrift stamps were sold, and Howard Peterson was chosen to take care of our quota. ln athletics not much was done, as we were busy reforming the school. VVe expected to shine later, and we did. During our Sophomore year we went down to defeat in basket ball and base ball. Socially, we had a few parties. In the' second semester we became dignified and elected a real set of officers-Kenneth Barriage president, Ruth Moody vice president, and Francis Boos secnetary-treasurer. At this time the faculty first inaugurated the student council, to which we sent Ividene YVoodstock. The same officers were re- turned at the first of the Junior year. During this semiester we were guests at the Junior-Senior party, and wealso had a few parties of our own. In athletics we certainly did show up well. ln basket ball with the other Junior class we lost only to the F acultyg and in base ball we were the champions, beating even the Faculty. In our second Junior semester we elected Stuart Hummel president, lldargaret Spoon vice president, Harold Arbuthnot secretary-treasurer, and Kenneth Barriage and llilabel Brown members of the student council. As advisor, we chose Miss Babcock. It is a matter of pride that this semester the Junior classes won the championship in interclass basket ball. At Hallowe'en the Junior-Senior party came. That will ayways be remembered im a joyous affair. As a whole we are a good class. VVe represent high attainments in other fields as well as athletics. Our scholarship is high. lliany of our classmates have taken part in debates and oratorical contestsg and it is worthy of note that Dorothy Randall has twice won the Frances E. Grant medal for original poetry. This is only a record of what we have done in the past. It is but a sample of wht we shall do in the future. HERBERT HEISE. g Pagr Fifty-Four Nmwwmwmmmmmmmii TY TEEN A M D D . M PM MEX BIEPDBL. Ig X. .K AIIDEPH ADAMS, CAROL-'5Dot ' Happy always, studious sometimes. ANDERSON, LILLIAN- Bill R The girl who is interested in 'Art'. e ARBUTHNOT,HAROLD-WAmkU Being good never troubled him. Science Club Clfreshmanjg Class Sec'y and a Treas. Uunior and Seniorj. ARNIFIEIJD, ANNA Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Dramatic Club, Gym. ARNOLD, JOSEPHINE- Joe This Woman will or won't, depend on't, And if she will do't. she will, so there's an end on't. Glec Club fFresh.Dg Captain Ball fFreshm. Y andjuniorj. BAKER, WILLIARI- Bill A Thou shalt find him the best of good fellows. Glee Club CSec. Semester 1922.5 Page Fifty-Five MW Vi 'V V Wlllllll X 4- A-, , A n:.f.:.Q,?z ml L . M' W W mHX HPPDBL. I X .X AMW BARRIAGIQ, KENNETH As smooth as the business side of a banana peel. Triangle Clubg Mathematics Clubg Stu- dent Councl. X BOOS, FRANCIS- Fran Nowhere so busy man as he. Class Sec'y-Treas. C2-373 Hi-Yg Phoenix L31 Editorg Latin Club. BROEGE, CARRIEN Beauty's banner yet, Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks, BROWN, LIABLE For sh-e's a jolly good fellow. Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Latin Clubg Student Council 1315 Basketball QU. A BURTNESS, LUELLA I am sure care is an enemy to life. ' BUGGS, RICHARD Some through ambition, some through bluil, do gain their way through school. Page Fifty-Six , l I l C 'IC 5: X f1'll1'151I X xl e M all lllllilllse g::: X AIBIIEII CLAXTON, BERTHA Gaze into her eyes and you will see an angel, Gaze a little longer and you will see an imp. Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. CONROY, HAROLD- Chester Gump L-ittl-e, but, Oh my--l Athletic Manager 145. COOK, h'IAR,IORIE- Marjie Puritan simplicity-but oh those eyes History Club. DICKINSON, LEROY lVIy firm nerves shall never tremble. Class Baseball Cl-2-3-4lg Class Basket- ball C1-2-3--ljg Basketballg Baseball. DIXON, EILEEN VVhat care I for work, worry, or trouble? Glee Club fl-2-3-4-jg Operetta. FREEZE, HELEN To bemerry becomes you best, for out of question you were born in a merry hour. Glee Club fFreshmanjg Captain Ball CFreshmanl. l l Page Fifty-Sefven i llllll!llVi if X Y i Wllilllll wx V ti s I v.z3.'-1 , 3 W HK M HX , l. iu'.flt fix lllllllllm. ii X l AEM r s i 2 . Page GALBRAITH, RONALD- Ron You may know him by his company. Basketball QU, Student Manager Q4-lg Hi-Y l3l. GIBSON, BERNICE- Bee VVhose little body lodged a mighty mind. Glee Club QIIIA and IVBJ. HANSON DOROTHY- Ma Bim Here's to the light that lies, In a woman's eyes, And lies-and lies-and lies. Glee Club C1-2-3-41. HEISE, J. HERBERT- Peachie A reading machine always wound up and going, He mastered whatever was worth the knowing. Glee Club C1-2-3-4-l Q Science Club Clj 5 Buzzer Club 1315 Orchestra 1415 HI-Y MJ. HELLER, GLADYS Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. HILL, HAROLD Greater men than I have lived, but they're all dead now. Fiffymgm MW 1 if .Y I YIEEIEE K DEED, If X AMI HILL, LYDIA- Lyd A good heart is better than all the heads of the world. Glee ,Club 11,5 yearl. HOGAN, VIOLA XVould th-ere were more like her. Glee Club 11-213 English Club. HUMMEL, STUART-- Stu Bly word, a brilliant youthj lX'Iethinks he hath a future. Vice-Pres. Hi-Yg Class Pres. 13Ajg Ath- letic Board: Underclass Basketball. l JENSEN EARL 3 He would not, with a peremptory tone, Assert the nose upon his face his own. HiY 12-Slg Histoty Club 1235 Student Council 1213 Asst. Mgr. of Basketball, Footballg Advertsing Mgr. 135 Phoenix. KEENAN, GENEVIEVE- Gen Blessed be the name of the easy goer, for she rests in peace while the daugh- ters of conscience toil on. Glee Club 11-355 Captain Ball 11-ZJQ Basketball 11-Zjg G.A.A. 121. MAIR, ROBERT Sometimes I set and think, and some- times I just set. Page Ffty-Nine MW my if X A 115111511 Mem DMMMHX EK who ' I X L1 M l MARKINS, HELEN A bad as the best of us. IVICCARTNEY, FERN A bold, bad man. Milton F. S. fl-21. . MORRIS, LLOYD Never do today what you can put off until tomorrowf' Hi-Y Clnb K3-45. MUENCHOYV, HILDA A still small voice. NOLAN, ANNA - A lady smartly clad is she, Beautiful, exceedingly. PFENNIG, ROBERT- Bob I was never less alone than when by myself. Page Sixty MW 'I qhlilllll ' W' i . ' K ' . All. A 4 'H 1 4 NL BEPEJB1, 2 A195131 em V M mm RANDALL, DOROTHY- Dot l The extreme modesty of the Class Editor prevents an appro riate com- Y P ment , Phoenix f3J Class Editorg Frances E. Grant Poetry Medal t2l. . RASMUSSEN, GEORGE- Uncle Bim - I charge thee, fling away ambition. By that sin fel lthe angels. Glee Club fl-313 Student Council K2-Sl: Phoenix Board 1315 Athletic Assn. 13D Business Mgr.7g Debating Team f3Jg Original Oration CSI. SCHALLER, ROBERT- Bob Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight ' oil ? Science Club 122. SEEMAN, LYLE- Skipper Neither Samson nor Solomon had anything on Skipper. ' Class Basketball K2-315 Editor Zip C355 Phoenix i325 Athletic Editorg j. H. S. Basket- ball Team Q3, 41. SHAVV, FOREST An ounce of mirth is worth a pound . of sorrow. SHERIDAN, PHILIP- Phil - Ah, Why should life all labor be ? Page Sixty-One lllllllllll' if X OX Wlllllll Mew sweets me l SPOON, MARGARR'r- Peg 1 The thinkiest thinker that ever thunk. Zip Staff 1355 Phoenix Board 137 Ass't Business Mgr.: Vice-Pres. 135. TOVVNSEN D, LEONARD And both were young, And one was beautiful. Class Basketball 1135 Class Football 1153 Class Base Ball 11-2-3-4-lg Football 12-3-4-lg Military Company 1115 Com- mercial Club. VAN GALDTQR, ROSS 5'Bewarel I may yet be great. VAN POOL, GERALD The gift is thine to make the world more cheerful. Boys' Glee Club 1l-2-3-453 liioys' Quartet Adv. Mgr. of Snappy Reports 111. VVHITMORE, DONALD- Don One may smile and smile, and be a n u ' 3 I villain. VVILCOX, HOYVARD Conspicuous by his absence. Page Sixty- Two i l MMV 'if l jgf ii YUM l ll. W H hs M mix blPl?D11h1,i I , Q it 1. 1a'l.ElllPll V 1 l 1 VVOODSTOCK, IVIDENE worth while. YOUNG, PAUL He thou fht as 5' as Z1 man. ' TAYLOR, JOHN-4 I am loved by all ladies, lJ':1Ck7! SNYDER, BERNARD Thinking is but an idl thought. l The girl with the smile is the girl a sage, though he felt e waste of bLIVER RICHARD-Hnicrs' Past praying for. Page Sixfly-Three i i l N , ff 1 FY , . W EK maammm r, UIPPDHIL. T1 X 1 ADW Sec'y--Bessie Korst Pres.--Cyril E. Rossebo Treas.-Edward Dougherty SENIOR B SCHOLARSHIP Honor Roll: Gladys Canary Cleland Fisher Velma Owen Glenys Townsend Helen Smith Class Average-84 16-27 Class History VVhen we came to the Janesville High School in the fall of 1918, we were unmistakably the greenest bunch of Freshmen that had ever entered the doors of that building. VVe were about one hundred strong, and we knew very little about the proper manner in which to conduct ourselves in the assembly room. This we learned soon, though. A This was the year when they were conducting various contests for the sale of war savings stamps, and as every class organized for this enterprize, the Frosh followed suit. This was the first time in history that Freshmen had ever organized. VVe made lkiontie Emmons our first president, Ruth Francis our vice president, and Frances Bell our secretary and treasurer. IX-Iiss Andrews was our class adviser. The next thing, as an inter-class activity of a kind, was a row between the upper classes and the two lower Classes. This arose over the presence of so many Freshmen and Sophomores on the Senior side of the Assembly Room, where we presumed to use their drinking fountain and encyclopedias Cour own drinking fountain was often out of order, and the Senior reference books were more complete than oursD. After several of our members had taken forced rides into the country and to the cemetery, with the upper classmen as hosts, things quieted down. 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Y' - ' - M.-- - - -. -gg .-,Q-. , K M..-' a..:...i':.E.'xf.:mN..:fm,,g.s:.,.x-,.Ww 5Qz--Y-ff.-..1--:-QWST- -5---'f'-e-',,:'-Kq,K-313 Z J:....-.p?a........--g....z..,-f-ww4we:1m'w---v--- 13K'f'XN'tg,4:i.'f15 L...-'f - - -- Lv- -- ev-Q--iszf--5--Nia-Q-ww--e--1-K-.,:ta ,..,-7: .,,.2Ln. -:'m:g-Kg--H---'----e-:-: :':.:r:::,-if--X Q.f-----W,-......-.--,.-:Y-'ff' Q.-5 Q.-..-.. ff'-f:..,.'-'frri g f, f--1-iiffiiiigi2.A23'-efixiff.-v-xg-W Qffri'-E-'K'1TZ:-'L5fQ?:jg5'1'X'TEfK'??fjS'5:fjNf?ifg'X11ff3p':Q.'.f1 '-'f 'AM x W'f l'c T?...-1.-.iz f tg: ....i,...-Je-w-.' t -1733-'s.:K.'-f-. I l E YQ ,,, X WMI! jfi, paa mra l blilllilma X 2 l Alillllfl were still for a time g then along toward the last of the year our illustrious class decided to start a school paper, The Snappy Reportern. This was a great paper while it lasted, but it was suppressed after wo or three issues because it was getting too personal. As Sophomore B's we elected Hollis Rice president, Frances Bell vioe president, and Ruth Francis secretary and treasurer. PVe also voted upon class colors, choosing maroon and white. Bliss Taylor was clas. adviser. As Sophomore A's we elected VValter Felts president, Frances Bell vice p esident, and Elvis Crapser secretary and treasurer. lilr. Zimmerman was our adviser. VVhen our Junior year came around, we elected Cy Rossebo president, Belva Sorenson vice president, and Stuart Scobie secretary and tneasurer. Bliss Hairgrove was chosen for our adviser. This was the lyear when Mr. Bassford was trying out student self-government, and to this end we had a stuldent council formed which met When called by the principal to decide about9various matters relating to school affairs. Bob Bolles first represented us in this body, :ind was succeeded by Geneva Lowth. This year we were all looking forward to the Junior-Senior party, which came in the latter part of November. The Seniors royally entertained us and put on various stunts and plays. One of the bestywas that of impersonating the teachers. The girl who was Bliss iVilson that eveninglwas acknowledged as the best of all. ln football six fellows played on the Hirst team, either as active players or subs, Homer Casey, Charles Greenidge, Alfred' Gesteland, Dan lX'IcCluskey, Franklin Palat, and Elvis Crapser. l This year a school paper The Zip , ' ,s started, witlrjim Gage as editor, to be later succeeded by Bob Bolles of our class. This paper contributed a great deal to the school and to the school spirit. In Class basket ball the Junior classes, both A and B, had the championship team of the classes, but when they met the Faculty they url were trimmed,'. This was the iirst time in several years the faculty had put out a winning team. IX-IcDermott, McCluskey and Dickerson starred for our class. ln April of our Junior year, the classes gave a ioint party. This year the school had a baseball team. Dickerson, Donagan, Crapser alnd Crowley played from the junior A's In June we entertained the Seniors at picnic at Yost's Park. Transportation was provided by auto. There we played vaiiious guessing games, went in swimming, and played baseball. l VVhen we came back in the fall for o r Senior year we elected Cy Rossebo our president, Belva Sorenson vice president, Bessie Korst secretary, and Ed. Daugh- erty treasurer. lliliss Klorris was elected as class adviser, and illargaret Ford and Cleland Fisher were members of the Studend Council. NVe were represented on the Athletic Association by Francis Crowley ahd lklarion Roou. This year Charles Greenidge, Elvis Crapser, Homer Casey, Alvla Stoldt, Dan iX'IcCluskey and Franklin Schultz played on the first team in footbzlll, while Justin Casey and lN1i:ckey lXfIcDermott were subs. This year it was our turn to entertain the Junior class at a party, so we decided upon a Hallowe'en party to be given on the Friday night before Hallowe'en. The gym was decorated with corn stalks and pumpkins, and it was given a. real uspooky' appearance when the lights were dimmed. l'Various stunts were put on for the entertainment of the guests. For refreslunenlts cider and pumpkin pies were served. The party was a decided success. The class takes pride in the fact that Belva Sorenson, Janesville representative in the Beloit contest, and Everett Howard, of fame in debate and extemporaneous speech, are among its members. F l -CLELAND FISHER. Page Sixiy-N-Fiw' l 1 i l l l l i l i l 7 N W 1 rr e rx E Wm L l l'3reQf Mem PH MHH blililibas If X K 10315153 k ARNOLD, ALICE AUSTIN, JOHN- JACK Jack is nimble, Jack is quick, As a cheer leader, he's quine slickf' Cheer Leader K2-3--Hg Basketball K4 BADGER, AL-NIA Jolly in disposition and loyal friendship. Domestic Science Club 125. BAILEY, EDGAR Modesty is a becoming ornamen a young man. cies Club wg Hi-Y 443. BARRY, JABIES , Exhausting thought, and hiving do-m with each studious yearf' G-lee Club 413. BELL, AUDREY I never trouble trouble ' Till trouble troubles me.' Literary Society Q-415 Basketball Girl Reserves. i R Page Sixty-Six Joy rises in me like a summer's mor Captain Ball 1113 Domestic Science Clu ni! b. D. in ttO wis- HJ. HZHIIEIV ,pw MDM if -X p X M my-a wry I it :::' X LWIIEIEII 4411315122 BELL, FRANCES A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Glee Club C315 Captain Ball fl-2-3-4-D5 Basketball C1-2-3--I-l 1 Vice-Pres. Q25 g Sec'y-Treas. fljg History Club CZJ. IBENNET, CLAUDE None but himself can be his parallel. Hi-Y C3-45 Vice-Pres. Q4-jg VVireless Set Chairman of Cashiers C4-jg Music Club C35- BOLLES, ROBERT- Bob 'WVe understand a fury in his words, though not his words. Student Council. 13,5 Zip C31 Editorg Glee Club 131. BOYER, ERNEST Ernest he is in the morning, Ernest he is at night, Ernestly he strives for VVhatever he thinks is right. History Club 1253 Glee Club Q3-4-J. BRINKIX-TAN, IVIARIE i Her face was fair, her heart was true BUGGS, LILLIAN X Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in a woman. -- Q Captain Ball f2j.g History Club Page Sixty-'Seven flllllllllpr mmnrvmmzmmmmmanm 4,2 qllllllill M mmmmm M HMM I A X K M BYSTED, OLEA- Ole Bid me discourseg I will enchant thine ear. Captain Ball fl-2-3-Mg Basketball C2-3-HU Declamatory Contest C2-313 Debating As- sociation Q4-jg Literary Club CSD. CANARY, GLADYS lN'Iistress of herself though china fall Debating C255 Glee Club Q1-Zlg Literary Society 121. - CASEY, HORIER lN'Iay you live all the days of your life. Class Baseball ll-2-3-435 Football Q3-45. CASEY, JUSTIN The good die young-I feel sick. Football C415 Debate C373 Commercial Club Sec'y3 Class Basketball Cl-23: Class Baseball CSI. CLARK, ANTOINETTE A pleasant smile for all. Glee Club fl-2-3-41. COON, DORIS 'Tll be with you in the squeezing of a lemonf' Page Sixty-Eight l MMV -mnnnrummurawnamwiunlwrw ,ff X Y Wm A O ' l MEX UIBPDHL X is g:::. X mmm l CLARK, CLENIENT- Ty Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no fibsf' Class Baseball C2-3--Hg Class Basket- 5 ball C-H. CLOSQE, NVILLIAM- Bill A man of plotsf' Glce Club C2--3-423 History Club 131. l COLEMAN, ETHEL As merry as the day is long. Athletic Board Q-U3 Girl Reserves C-Hg , French Club C353 Basketball Q-Hg Theta Me Theta. l CRAPSER, ELVIS ' A healthy size for Z1 man is exercise. Baseball C333 Football C-I-l Q Basketball C413 Hi-YQ Class Se5'y. CZB. CROVVLEY, FRANCIS- Dixie N 'Tm Irish, and I'm proud of itfl l Class Basketball Q1-2-313 Class Baseball 1 fl-2-Slg Football 135g French Club C31 l Pres.g Commercial Club mg U.s.B.w.R. Kllg Athletic Board Q-Hg Hi-Y Q2-313 Sergeant-at-Arms Ml. A CUNNINGHAM, EUNICE- Eunie God created this woman only to tame man. Athletic Board Ulg Girl Reserves C4lg Dramatic Club Q4-J: French Club 1313 Theta Me Theta C4-J. Page bixiy-Nine l i T r MMV 'N iw' RRY if E EY Wm Ma wmmmm M 1 EIEIDHEF V X X AUM DONAGANQ EDWARD- Eddie Good sense, which only is the gi of heaven. Baseball 13jg Science Club 121. DOUGHERTY, EDVVARD Class Treas. 145. ECKSTEIN, JOHN Just leave it to me. Baseball 1333 Sergeant-at-Arms 14l. EGAN, ROBERT some wicked thing. Silent Member. FELLOVVS, HELEN ! :'She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think of. Glee Club 1315 Girl Reserves 142. FELTS, WA LTER VVhat eler he did was done with much ease, Y 13-4-D. Page Seventy ft Life is a j-est, and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Basketball 14,5 Class Basketball 14-lg I am sadlv afraid that I have done SO In him alone 'twas natural to please. ' Class Pres. 12Ajg Glee Club 13-4-lg Hi- EEIIIHFIV Clif ..1' X C qllllillll yx IWC, V ,HV F xv ' x CEC, lililllllhis. I C III. C I Alilllmll l A Page FINKH, GENEVIEVE I fill a place,tIy know it.-H Domestic Club CZCIQ Glee Club CII. , lTINLEY, IRENE lVIuch study is a weariness to the flesh. FISHER, CLELAND VVisdom is the principal thingy there- fore, argues Cleland, 'get wisdomff History Club C25 Pi-es.g Debating Team C-1-lg Student Council C4-l. P' ORD, MARGARET Sorrow is in vain, and despondency i u . s nf 1 Captain Ball C1-2-353 Basketball C1-2-3l3 Glee Club C3-455 History Club C215 Stu- dent Council C-I-J. FRANCIS, RUTH Smile, and the world smiles with you Class Vice-Pres. C123 Sec'y-Treas. C2lg Athletic Board C1-25. FRIEDEN, FRANCES ' A good student and a good friend. Captain Ball. Seventy-One 1 Al or ar or yt , 1 M mmmmm , All. 4 l5,'49'.fl Clin. mmm 'X X -1 Allllm GANGXVER, HERNIAN I find earth not grey, but rosy. History. Club 125. GESTE LAN D, ALFRED- Chief I'll warrant him heart-wholef' Football QD. GITCHELL, BERNICE- Bunnie 'Hang sorrows, care'll kill a cat. Captain Ball 11-2-3-41g Basketball 11-2-31 Capt. 133: G.A.A. 12-3-45 Pres. 14-lg ' Glee Club 131: History Club 125. GREENIDGE, CHARLES Bly past has gone into history. Football 13-41: Hi-Y 13-45. HAGAR, RALPH H VVise by natural good sense. Giee Club 14-D HEITLADGE, ALRIA l never scin-til-late. Captain Ball 11-255 Basketball 11-Zlg Dramatic Club 135. Page Seventy- Taro El!lllll!lV 311 X if Blilllllll mmm? 4 -mmwram-s-r.z1r.rwrwww jf' 1 mm HILTON, FOLA Deep versed in books. Captain Ball 1253 Basketball l2l: G.A.A. K3-4-lg History Club fill. HOFFMAN, ERNA Look then, into thine heart and write Declamatory Contest fllg Delphic Society C1-21. HOLST, GLADYS For common sense is not a common thing. Captain Ball C211 Basketball C2lg Liter- ary Society C-1-lg History Club 123. HOVVARD, EVERETT Our spe-echorator, orationator, and debatoratorf' Debating Team C3-45 g Stock Judging C47 3 Glee Club 2-3--I-lg Hi Y C-Hg Agricultur- al Cluh 121 P'res.g Debating Society C4-lg Advertising Mgr of Zip CSM Original Oration C2-4-lg Extemporaneous 135 XVin- ner. JENSEN, GENEVIEVE- Gen A contented mind is a continual feast Glee Club fl-23: Captain Ball Q1-259 Basketball C255 Domestic Science Club KZD KASENIAREK, BERNARD And I reckon itis just through a woman, The last man on earth will be lost. Class Baseball K2-3--ll: School Baseball C315 Science Club Q2l. , Page Seihenly- Three Ye X Y It Wifllll , V N' ,wr ' ' ' mmmmm bllllillllass 51 X X Aliflllll Page KUVIBALL, ALICE- Ike Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldn't do. Basketball l2'31Q Captain Ball C1-213 G. A.A.g Gllre Club 1113 Ginl Reservesg Dramatic Club. KING, HAZEL Ay, every inch a King! Literary Society I-11. KING, IVIARIQN- Men G-g-g-ig-gigle ! Girl Reserves K-I-1g French Club Q31 C21g Theta Me Thetag Basketball 141. KNUTSON, OLGA Happy am Ig from care I am free, VVhy aren't they all contented like me History Club Q21g Literary Society 141. KORST, BESSIE- Babe Gather kittens while you may, Time brings only sorrow, And the kittens of today Will be cats tomorrow. Zip 131g Class SeC'y Q-Hg Girl Reserves K3-41 Treas. H15 Basketball I-I-1. LENVIS, HELEN To give her her due, she has wit. Glecf Club K2-313 Basketball cl-3-412 Cap- tain Ball fl-2-3-415 G.A.A. C2-3-413 His- tory Club 121. Seventy-Four me 1' so X ' . New wm mtx M Mm I. X X 403151311 LOVV TH , GEN EVA-- Geege:-2 A witty womartis a treasure. Glec Club Qllg Declamatory Club C2l Pres.: Captain Ball K2-335 Student Conn- ' cil C312 Literary Society HJ. LYKE, GERALD- General He reads much, he is a keen observer Science Club CZF. NIANTHEI, EDVVARD A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best of men. McARTHUR, JOHN I am not only witty in myself, but the cause of wit in other men. Glee Club C3--Hg Stock judging C4-1. IYICCLUSKEY, DANIEL- Dan He stood upon the battle grounds, The field-all muck and mirish, A And to him from the sidelines pealed, 'Show 'em a little Irish'. Football L3-453 Baseball Q3jg Basketball L3-4-D3 Commercial Club C21 Pres. NICCUE, ll-'IIARIE Your face is honest, frank and true, You carry happiness with you. Captain Ball UD. Page S4'w,'e11iy-Five W e -Ig X C e are anna M W NHX M ummm I X a M lXfIcCUE, RAYMOND- Ray A good face is a good recommenda- tion.' Glee Club C31g Orchestra C113 Military Company C2-31. MCDERMOTT, VVILLARD- Mickey An all around athletef, Football H-13 Class Basketball fl-2-3-413 Basketball Q4-15 Class Baseball 131. MCFARLANE, DONALD-- Don Lien of few words are the best men. Hi-Y Q41 5 Debating Society 141. NIERRICK, RADA i'VVhilst we live, let us live. Captain Ball C1-215 Basketball C1-213 G.A.A. C31 Sec'y-Treas.g Dramatic Club gay. MOHNS, LESLIE Thou art too serious by far. Orchestra Q1-21g Glee Club f31j Foo:- ball C3-4-1g Basketball f11g Hi-Y C3-415 Radio Club C413 Science Club 121g Tri- angle Club 111. NIOELK, JACOB-K'Jakey He's got an awful good line. Glee Club gay Q-n. Page Se-'venty-Six EIHIEEV YQ ..ZZ' CY L Wm Y I ' f ' t V ' 1 f NL, ,n L N, i Q A H 4 Mk, iw. 4 Oils, Page lXflOODY, RUTH A modest, merry, methodical maiden Class Vice-Pres. C335 Basketball Cl-2-35 Capt. CZJQ Captain Ball Q2-335 Glee Club fl-255 Latin Club C35 P4res.g French Club C315 Declamatory RSI. MURPHY, GORDON-- Muff Oh what may man within him hide. Though angel on the outward side. Baseball CSD. NOTT ,GRACE Grace was in all her steps. Captain Ball 1355 Glee Club C1-215 Or- chestra l3jg Dramatic Club CSD, O RMSBEE, MARION She was so good she would pour rose Water on a toad. Glee Club ll-2-35 Sec'y I-l-jg Captain Ball fl-2-33: Basketball fljg Dramatic Club 127: Literary Society C-H Sec'yg G. A. A. C2-3-45. OWVEN., V ELMA PA Of all the girls that are so smart, There's none like pretty Velmaf' Girls Glee Club ll-253 Debating Society C255 Literary Society fl-21. LAT, FRANKLIN O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Football Q3Jg Interu:uior,xztl Club !2l. Seiwily-Se1'ef1 V rv W, if X iz p K 'V sum paammm lililllililme X X X ABDEJPII 4 PESCHL, FRIEDA VVhat sweet delight a quiet life af- ford. - Basketball QU. PINNOVV, ETHEL Just being happy is a fine thing to do Dramatic Club CZJ. PAYNTER, STANLEY Truly, 'tis a great plague to be a ' handsome man. Debating CZDQ Literary Society' C1-2l.i POVVERS, LIONEL A moral, sensible and well-bred man. Glee Club 13 Semenstersjg Science Club f-IuniorA1. QUIRK, GEORGIA The brush is mightier than the sword. Phoenix C-1-J Art Editorg Glee Club fl-2-3-4-lg Art Club fll. RASHID, ELVY Days of absence, I am Weary, Him I love is far away. Basketball C1-2-453 Declamatory Contest C1-2-313 Glee Club Q3-415 Literary So- ciety H-Jg Captain Ball C4-D. ' Page Severity-Eigllt mmm? E mmlnmwmmmmwxnrnnnnwn. -If i L Y EJBPDHL.. I C C el, - AMER RICE, DOROTHY Ceaselr:ss mirth was given me at birth.' Basketball Q2-3-45 gsCaptain Ball fl-2-3-49 Baseball Q3-413 Agriculture Club CZJ. RICE, HOLLISTER- Hollis 0 HI am not in the roll of common men Class Pres. f2Bjg Hi-Y Q3-411 Glee Club Q4-J. ROCKENBRODT, CLYDE . How sweet the answer Echo makes. Science Club QZJ. ' ROSSEBO, CYRILf4'iCy ' Born for success, he seemed. Class Pres. C3-4lg Glee Club K3-455 Sec'y- Treas. K4-lg Hi-Y C3-4-lg Student Council K3-4-lg Class Baseball 125. ROOU, MARION Her very frowns are fairer, sir, Than the smiles of other maidens. Glee Club Q1-2-3-455 Athletic Board Q4-jg 'Girl Reserves Q3-4-lg Literary Society. SADLER, LLOYD A jolce's a very serious thingfl Page SQTYEHU'-lviflf Elllllllllf TE X' CY C Wm 1 HL 4, 4 N, - , lb.,'l '.fL ala., lllllllilmm. I X X ,ADDEJPH SCHMITT, EVELYN- Schmittee e A merry heart malaeth a Cheerful countenance. Captain Ball fl-25: Basketball fl-213 Glee Club C455 History Club 121. SCHULTZ, ARTHUR Friends Romans Countr 'meng 5 9 Lend me your ears. Debating Club C43 P1-es.g Class Basket- ball CZDQ Debating Team Q-Hg Literary . Club Q4-j SCHULTZ, FRANKLIN . From the crown of his head to the Sole of his foot, he is -all merry.' f Football K3-4-jg History Club SCOBIE, STUART ' 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad Glee Club f2-3-4jg Football H-jg Phoe- nix 145 Ass't Art Editorg Basketball 13,5 ' Class Sec'y-Treas. KSJ. SMITH, HELEN Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Basketball Q25 3 Girl Reserves. SGRENSON, BELVA- Dimp1es If music be the food of love, play on. Vice-Pres. Q3-415 Literary Society Q4-J Pres., Declamatoryg Glee Club C5-41 Pianistg Student Council C3-4-J. ' Page Eighty V if or b 1151111511 yEwt lbzl' mHX EEK X b :JL y L s lllfllnlllisg fc, Jrllilllllll l SPOHN, VERUNICA cc Y I, 0 So womanly, and s meek. Basketball KU. QTOLDT-, ALVA Short is my dateg but deathless my ' renown. Athletic Board Q-1-lg Football Q2-3-4-jg Basketball C2-315 Business Manager 1355 Literary Society 13D Pres.g Triple T. Club Q2-35 Pres. HIELE, FRED- Fritzy 'lr 'lA manly man to be an abbot able. Basketballg Baseballg Footballg St. James' Literary and Debatng Club. TILLY, ARLENE C She smiled on all alikefl IOVVNSENED GLENYS 3 Full of vigor, dash and go, She's different from the rest you known Glee Club Sec'y f2Jg Glee Club fl-2-Sl: G.A.A. ll-2-3-413 Captain Ball fl-2-3-4-lg Basketball C1-2-3-4-lg History Club CZD. ' VVITTENBURG, CARL -- Judging by appearance, he's a saintg But appearances are deceiving. Glee Club H-4-jg Football Olly History Club C313 Basketball K1-27. Page Eighty-Ont MW 1' if 1? Wilillll Mem H MEX M EMBL YL X X ,ADM V , VVILBUR, ROBERTA- Rena O, blest with temper whose un- clouded ray, Can make tomorrow cheerful as today' Literary Society Q2lg Glee Club C2-Sl. VVILLIANIS, CLARENCE-i'Skinny The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. Dramatic Clubg Military Co. 1213 Ticket Mgr. for Class Play. ' XVREN N, NVENDALL Methought I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more'. ' U Rusk Debating Societyg Debating Team. Page Eighty- T-ufo V i 4 ,, if Y S . ,V - M EMBL, X X ADW! d Pres.-WVm. B. Mills Vice-Pres.-gigxid Dnhly Sec'y--VValton Lane SENIOR A SCHOLARSHIP. Honor Roll: Jean Collmy S Helen Miller Dorothy !IEverm:1n Rollin Cridley Mildred lSmith Class Averagei-S3 12-13, Page Eighty-Three T,-7 ,,,, lll!lll!llV XLR X Y Wilillill M pX?X HX , be ci, Ulillilllzs I X X Jrflllllilfli Class History VVlien four years ago we came into this high school, we were probably to every one else as green as other Freshmen. Yet we were destined to rise above the aver- age class, as we were a mid-year class. This surely was a step toward fame. VV e had athletes in our midst, too, for there were Grid ,and Bick, and Kelty, who fought hard to win out fame, and they surely did succeed In our Sophomore year we organized into a class and selected Kenneth Bick as president, Dorothy Granger as vice-president, and Ruth llfleek as secretary and treasurer, and these three proved worthy of the oliices. VVC thought it time to show some more of our brightness, and this was accomplished by Rollin Gridley, who made the first team in basketball. Also Bick, Lane, Crowley and Kelty making second team helped us. VVe discovered a great elocutionist in our class, Dolores Kramer, who took first place in the Janesville contest and third place at Beloit. This ended our Sophomore year. In our Junior year we chose Robert Earle as president, Peg Bahr as vice-presi- dent, and Harry Kelty as secretary and treasurer. Grid was chosen football and also basketball captain. Lane and Bick helped to make our first team. VVe were the inter-class champions at basketball and were showing the upper classmen how to play. The Seniors entertained us at a party and surely showed us a good time. VVe in return helped to give them a Junior-Senior picnic: and if you want to know if we had a good time, justmention Scobiels farm, and they all shout with joy. VVe were very happy when the Senior B's stepped out and gave us the honored place as Senior B's. VVe gave a class dinner party, and under the supervision of lyliss Taylor we had the merriest festival that old J. H. S. has ever seen. On account of the honorable football and basketball boys in our class, we presented thirteen numerals with the letters '22 in our class colors. scarlet and black. This showed them our ap- preciation for their loyal help, so that we obtained the name of the best class in H. S. As Seniors we gave Bill Nlills the opportunity to show his skill in managing our class, and Sigrid Dahly and VValton Lane were elected to assist him. Every one who reads this history probably knows what a wonderful football team we had this year, and that seven of the boys from our class were on it. If you want to know what the city thinks of our class, just ask the Rotary Club, who entertained our winning football team at a dinner. This was our last chance to make a name for ourselvesg and we have succeeded in being graduated from our dear Janesville High School with a noted class, one that owes its success to Superintendent Holt, Principal Bassford, bliss Harker and our teachers. VVe feel we have carried on, in a way which de- serves estimation from those that follow us. -RUTH BAILEY. Page Eiyhty-Four MMWE mnlmvmmvinmmmmnmfn -If E TIMER W. I ' Y A ww ff -. V 'v l I' W. EK W EEK lllllllillllisa X X Alllllll BAHR, NIARGARET- Peg I would be friends with you and have your love. K . Vice-Pres. 123 3 Glee Club.12-3-43 3 French Club 1335 G.A.A. 12-333 Captain Ball 12-333 Dramatic Club 133. BAILEY, RUTH A mighty huntress-and her preys- man. Glee Club 12-3-433 Student Councilg Class Songg Girls' Reservesg Dramatic Club. BICK, KENNETH Honour, high honour, and renown. Class Basketball 11, Capt. 2-3-433 Class Baseball 11-2-3-433 Basketball 12-3, Capt. 43: Football seconds 1333 Class Pres. 123: Class Treas. 13-433 Class Sec'y 1333 Stu- dent Council 13-433 Hi-Y 12-3-433 Tri- angle Club 1133 French Club 13-43. BIERKNESS, FRED So wise so young, they say, do never live long. History Clubg Hi-Y Club BUCHANAN, CATHERINE VVe know not much of her, but what we know is good. Commercial Club. COLBY, JEAN lf knowledge be the mark, to know thee shall suHice. Girls' Glee Club 11-2-3-4 Pres. Sr. A.33 Class Vice Pres. 1Sr. B33 Student Coun- cil 1Sr. A33 Phoenix Chat Reporter 1Sr.A3' Page Eighty-Five l mmm if X X Wai M p NHX M ummm.. I X C K .anim l COOK, ROSAIX-IOND- Rose Right noble is thy merit. History Clubg Captain and Basketball or G.A.A.g Training School . DAHLEY, SIGRID- Sig Is she not passing fair? Captain Ball 1213 Domestic Science Club 1315 Class Vice-President 14-A13 G.A.A. 121- EARLE, ROBERT-- Bob Here is a man-but 'tis before his faceg I will be silent. Glee Clubg Class Pres. 1213 President of Triangle Clubg Student Councilg Treas. of Hi Y. ' EVERMAN DOROTHY I A maiden never bold, of spirit so still and quiet. Captain Ball 11-21g Basketball 121. GRIDLEY, ROLLIN- Grid See the conquering hero comes! Football 12-3-4: Capt. 13-415 Basketball 12-3-415 Class Basketball 11-2-3-45 Capt. 313 Class Pres. 1313 Hi Y 13-41g His- tory Club 131g Student Council 13-41. H ART, JANE I have heard of the lady and good words followed her name. French Clubg Vice President 131. Page Eighty-Six 1 l l V oi: a ix ,WV Willlill M WHWMX M me ra anim I l 1 l I Page Ei IiELTY, HARRY A good man, and true. Football 42-3-45, Basketball 12-3-41 sedy 121, Hx-Y 43-41. , 5 Class KRAMER, DOLORES- Lorry I took her for a fairy vision. Glee Club 11-2-3-4-1g Captain Ball 11-2-315 Basketball 12-31 3 Declanlatory Medal 1219 Declamatory Club 131. LANE, XVALTON-- NVindy VVhat is a man's heart given him for, if not to choose? Football 13-413 Basketball 13-4, Capt. 41g Hi-Y 12-3-413 Glee Club 12-3-41g Or- chestra 11-21g Class Sec'y 1313 Sec'y and Treas. 1415 ,Music Club 1315 French Club 131. LLOYD, IVAN- Ive The force of his own merit makes his way. Class Basketball 11-2-31g Pres. of Tri- angle Club 1l1g School YVireless Opera- tor 1413 Hi Y 12-3-41 Football 111. MADDEN, LILLIAN The good, alas, are few. Commercial Club, Sophomore Basketball Teamg Girls' Athletic Association. IVIALNIBERG, CARL - I have not known when his affections sway'd more than his reason. Hi-Y 12-3-41, French Club 13-413 Dra- lua Club 131, Football 131. ghty-Sealer: ,,. 'Y X Y ., , will mmmmm , lull ,H ,. B . .lt EMlIDlh,,.c X X 4411111511211 l NTEEK, RUTH VVhile we live, 1et's live in clover, For when we're dead, we're dead all over. Glee Club C1-215 Basketball 1213 Base Ball CZD. MILLER, HELEN I'll catch it ere it come to the ground Valedictoriang Glee Club C313 Captain Ball fl-2-3-4-jg Basketball fl-2-3-4-lg Girls Athletic Ass'n Q3-4-J. BULLS, YVILLIANI- Bill He thinks too much, Such men are dangerous. Class Pres. K4-jg Hi-Y C2-3-4-lg Hi-Y Pres. HD Treas. f3A--1-Bjg Athletic Board CZADQ Business Manager Zipg Ac- ceptance of Mace Q4-Bl. MOSELY, FENNO She is a better sport than her dignity allows you to helievef' - Glee Club 12, 3, 45. RANSOIW, NIABEL VVhere there's a VVill there's a way. Glee Club Q2-3-4l. SCHOOFF, EDWIN- SchooHe Blessings on thee, little man.- 1 Orchestra fl-215 Glee Club fljg French C423 Hi-Y C-1-J. Page Eighty-Eight PEIIIIPIV 'I Xi WEEE!! K K PM A Wt' MEX fl rf: X AIHEIEB 1 tSCIDMORE, HARRY l All the great men are deadg VVash- l ington is deadg Lincoln is deadg and I'm beginning to feel sick myself. W History Club 135g Glee Club C3-4jg Class 4 Pres. mg Class Basketball qi-zyg Pres. ' ililost Graduate Class. SCOBIE, JAMES+ jim VVhz1t a dust hath I raised. Glee Club fl-3-4-jg Football QSM Student Council C4-D3 Pres, Glee Club 1413 Boys' YVorking Reserve QU. , SlVllTH, NIILDRED ' A cheerful lass, a pretty lass. French Club C3jg Glee Club K2-3-4-lg Cap- tain Ball C2-3-45: G.A.A. Q2-3-423 Basket- ball Q2-3-4Jg Girl Reserve 141g Dramatic Club gap. Page Eighty-Nine EEIIEIHV K X Y l Wllillill . ws' K 'lux' 5 W MHX W , L 4 me lllillilllsz.. If X i I Allllllli MY RON C ARIVION To ' whose death in April was a shock to all, we dedicate this space in remembrance of his happy friend- Ship. Page Ninety v 1 i ' -mmmmmmvrammmrmrwn 4,1 ummnrmwmm mmmnmm f mmm X ,WV X M Mswwm I Staff' of Coaches MR. MCDONOLD MR. REYNOR MR. LAMOREAUX ' Student Athletic Association 1 I H. CONROY A R. GALBRAITH G. RASMUSSEN Page Ninety-Tfwo - v 1 l J. EEIIIIPIV 1' X Nllllllll 'W NN 'li' J i ' I .. ,, L .1 M 4 'H , Ji time I X 1 .Anim i l Tfs ' .y X' . f f A , , M-,5,,i' '. .. i M . 2 . wivionswvv 1 J . K? ??l ?'eXf-' s. , t ,fm - 'I ' Z ff I l'l, 'L ' mlfQv f,f-,, ,,-f 97.011, r. fu.-.nf f5i.ue'.'.:- ' - Review of Season WALwoR'rH vs. JUANESVILLE The team opened the football season of 1921 playing VValworth High School at the Fair Grounds. lThe first half endel in a scoreless tie, but Janesville came hack in the final periods and pushed over- 'hree touchdowns, holding lValworth to il lone safety. Score-Janesville 185 YValwforth 2. i 1 l i MILTON UNION JANESVILLE In the second game of the season Janesville played Union High at Union. H. Casey intercepted a pass the first few dciwns and ran forty yards' for the first touchdown. llflilton was outclassed, but held Janesville closer the last half. Score- Qanesville 273 Nlilton Union 0. l E 1 FORT ATKINSON JANESVILLE For the next game Fort Atkinson High came to Janesville with a long string of scalps, expecting to have an easy game. ICrapser, star end, twice took the Knipp pass for touchdowns, Gridlev kicking goals 0nce.' Lane, H. Casey and Young starred in offensive and defensive work. Sdore--Janesville 133 Fort Atkinson 0. I JEFFERSON vs. lJANESVILLE ' On October 24th, Janesville played Jlfierson High School at Jefferson. The first half ended'7 to 0 in JeHerson's favoi' and it looked like an easy victory for the Jeff'sg but Janesville came back the lastl two periods and Won decisively. Crapser starred, making two touchdowns, once witl the Knipp pass and again on an inter- cepted pass, Young giving excellent interfelgence. Other touchdowns were secured by Knipp and Lane. Grid kicked goal once. Score-Janesville 253 Jefferson 7. Page Ninetly- Three . b , ' F l 37 Us + V or X or p X V emma M maammm IHPPDBLP 'I X el AHRE! MONROE vs. JANFSVILLE In the fifth game Janesville played lklonroe at the Fair Grounds. liflonroe secured the first touchdown, after a scoreless first half, by a splendid eighty yard run straight through the line. But Janesville came back strong and again a pass via Knipp to Crapser scored a touchdown and Lane made a touchdown on an off-tackle play through a hole made by Young. Stoldt played a wonderful game against his .wld mates. Score-Janesville 1-I-3 lltlonroe 6. MILTON UNION vs. JANESVILLE J. H. S. met Milton the second time this season on November 3rd at the Fair Grounds. Milton was completely outclassed 'and could not stop the strong offense of Janesville, but should be given credit for the fine spirit shown. Only three regular first team men were in the line-up at the end of the game, the others being replaced by substitutes. Stoldt again played a star game, making five touchdowns. Score-Janesville 605 Milton Union 0. - EDGERTON vs. JANESVILLE ' On Armistice Day our team played Edgerton High School eleven. The field was icy and a biting wind blew during the game. Neither team could score the first half. 'ln the third quarter a pass and a short quarter-back rush through center gave Edgerton a touchdown. Soon after Edgerton completed a long pass way over the goal line. At the fourth quarter our boys woke up too late, Crapser made a touch- down with a Knipp passg Danny lXIcCluskey intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards only to be tackled and lost the ball. Score-Edgerton 133 Janesville 6. BISLOIT vs. JANE SV I LLE Ori November 19th the team played their last game of the season with Beloit at the Fair Grounds. Beloit won the toss and Gridley kicked off, but Beloit struck a stone wall and soon punted. lt was a hard fought half with the odds in our favor and finally Stoldt swung around the end for a touchdown ,on a fake line buck. Gridley missed the goal. Beloit clearly outclassed us in punting, but they in turn were utterly ouzclassed in other stages of the game. Once Beloit gained fifteen yards on an exchange of punts and then with a forward pass and a criss-cross play they made their touchdown and kicked goal. The second half was a repitition of Stoldt's and Young's line plunges with Janesville always within scoring distance but never able to score. The game ended in a thrilling -HJ yard run terminating from a pass, Knipp to Crapfer. Crapser was stopped about 12 yards from goal. One more attempt was made via the pass route but-he just missed the ball, while already over the goal. Beloit then punted to their 35 yard line and the great game ended with Janesville steadily advancing toward their goal. Score--Beloit 75 Janesville 6. Page Ninely-Four K if I 'X i It x f t X Bri ll me-awww mmm. it 1 e 1 - e .from x i To Doctor Lee J. VVoodworth the High School is greatly indebted for the showing it made this year. Through his untiring efforts and skill in coaching, J. H. S. was wx ell represented on the football field. He will be well remembered by all Janes- x ille students. CAPTAIN GRIDLEY- Uur old standby, Grid. He needs no introductiong his ability and excellent record have won him football fame. YVe look forward to a brilliant career for him. LAPTAIN-ELECT CONRY- This tall, lanky center, because of his excellent work on the Held this year. has been chosen to lead the boys next year. VVe have reason to look for a remarkable team under his leadership. . CASEY-Right Tackle Xlany a gain and five-yard run is t0 be credited to this ripping Irishman. He opened hole after hole for valuable gains and made his effect very evident. CASEY-Left Half Another rip-snorter' like his brother, who made himself a valuable asset to the team. Such men as he made the team what it was. LLVIS CRAPSER-Right End The man most instrumental in piling up the score for J. H. S. was our plucky little Right End. Time after time he accepted Knipp's pass and raced off for another tally. He will be a hard man to replace next fall. Page A nifty-Fi'z'e EHIIHFIV or X Y Wim M paarmmm EK Willis, X IL' . X ADW CHAS. GRISIINIDGE-Right Guard A nervy fellow who never had much to say, but who used his energy in doing things. His weight was of great advant- age and hc used it well, for the good of the xl. H. S. HARRY KELTY-Right Half The man who did not do any sensational work, but toiled and worked olfscurely in the line or backfield. His work was valuable and constructive to the team. CHARLES KNI PP-Quarterback - The brains behind the team. His re- markable controlling of the team on the field was much famed. His passes were our standby, and almost every score was an evidence of his passing ability. Next year we expect him to pilot a champion- ship team. VVALTON LANE-Left Half Qur pivoting wonder. Frequently he dismayed a whole opposing team with his whirling process of running. His gains came at opportune moments al-- ways and his leaving us is much re-- gretted. ' RAY LEARY-Right Half A new man who made himself of value to the team. He is an excellent kicker and promises well for next year. DAN MCCLUSKE Y--Left End NICCluskey was another important cog in the wheel. At Edgerton he gave us the thrill of our lives and he played equally as well all season. His gradu- ating is a heavy loss for Janesville. Page Ninety-Six 4 W gf: HX4 s is 'rr V asm Memtawaawmm M I - X ,rt ,Aman X x l VVILLARD MCDERMOTT-Quarter- back. hlickey was a reliable second man for piloting the team. VVhen Called upon he did his best, and he always gained some ground. F RANKLYN SCHULTZ---Left Guard Buggs was another heavy man and used his weight in guarding well. Hewas N always on the job, and seldom did his l man elude him. l LYLE SEEMAN-Right Guard i Skipper was always on hand to take 4 whatever came. He was a handy man l in any position and we hate to see him l go. g 1 . .QLVA STOLDT--Right Half Q This lad breezed in here from lXfIonr0e and first made himself known by his re- markable football playing. He tore 1 through the line for many a touchdown, j and it was he who gave Beloit the scare. 1 Nlonroe lost a valuable man and Janes- Q ville prizes him highly. 5 l,lCONARD TONVNSEND-Left End ' A valuable End who, when he once started, made himself count. He was l the worry of all opponents and his play- ing was very effective. l IIOHN YOUNG--Fullback. ' YVere it not for this husky lad the team would not have made the mark it did. John made a name for himself wherever l . . . w he played and his reputation is excellent. l VVe look forward to his next year with keen anticipation, for he is a comer, i . 4 ' Page Nillety-Seven l 5 7 Squad ll :ba O0 F 6 h T ,, Y K 2 ,,,, M Hmmm Mm I EL' X ADHEJH ' Page Ninrty-Eight 1. 1 5 c rr E. EE Ex. C Q5 E-U No v-I: 35? , -14 325: NS - VOC 512-53 :-A. -'G' 5217 :NL ...Eg-3 P 3 .2 -gf nr..'..L ETJ . .CME I' P- -473 hi' X-C!! 5'-gf f di? 2:55 L,-I A O 5 Sz? ...J -C V -U mga: T132 552 U15 gm 1 -vi E522 32 56- Cfbgm ,333 L-:C N UD -I -x ,1 5- iii S53 aaQQ hoo o-. CTT? cog MMM 5 gv L- E-'Nm .J : c Q. cn xi Q. c M 2 v 'U . -. x.. , -. Q M. 4- C E u. aa Q U :Z u vu -- Z L. u 5. GJ M .E U R1 6 E 2 'S M X X X T Wllfllll M maammm mints. Te :ef X 111111121 E Basketl Ball QE l Review of the Season SEASON GAMES. DELAVAN STATE SCHOQL 8-JANESVILLE 13. The first game of the season was at Delavan and was largely an experiment on the new men. Olll' fellows were veryf oh form and slightly over-confident. Gridley played the best game. ' 1 I AT MONTIFIELLO. MONTICELLO 12-JANESVI LLE 13. l The second trip of the season was madel to hlonticello on December 23. Klon- ticello won the Platteville tournament last year and had three men back. All the fellows expected a hard game. T The first half was in our favor but a spurt by llflonticello put them a point in the lead withlfour minutes to go. At about a minute from time a long: shot by Seenian put the glame on ice. 1 AT JANESy1L1.E. BRODHEAD S-.UQNESVILLE 30. 1 On January 6th, the Friday before scliool opened, Brodhead came to our fair City with high hopes but to return without honors. Our fellows led by Gridley and Bick found their eye in the last half and the substitutes were put in. AT JANPISVILLE. EDGERTON 9-JANESVILLP: 15. January 13th saw Ed11erton's unbeaten beam here with two wins over llladison City High and numerous other victories.. Albattle royal it turned 0-ut to be for the Edgerton guards could not hold Gridley and Bick while Lane and Seeman made light work of janesvillels guarding. This ulas Edgerton's first loss of the season. AT JANeSy1L1,1f:. BELOIT 11--JAINTESVILLE 12. BELOIT SECONDS 9-JANESVILLE SECONDS 19. On January 21 Beloit brought both teams here expectant of a double victory. The battle developed to a high pitch unrestrained' by a Rockford referee. VVe had a slight lead at the half but Beloit rallied anll led the most of the last half until a field goal by Gridley gave us the game. The seconds easily walloped the Beloit apprentices, winning 19 to 9. . Page Nirzflgf-Nifm i i l mv' if X or WISH J' V M p NHX M IHPPHBE. I X .1 411195131 AT JANISSVILLE. MQNTICE LLO 17-JANESVILLE 26. Gridley and lIcDermott sick! Seeman moved up to center and Dougherty nent in at guard. A-Ionticello seemed fairly easy that night and were soon tamed. Bick was easily the Still' of the night making fifteen out of the twenty-six points. AT M I L-TON. On January 25th we took a trip to lllilton. They had a pretty good team this year and were primed for a victory, as they started their subs. ln less than five minutes all their regulars were in and they on the short end of a long score. Bick, Gridley and Seaman led in scoring. This is the last game Bick,'Grid and VVindy Lane will ever play for Janesville High. AT MADISON. XVISCONSIN HIGH 28--JANESVILLE 19. On January 28th, without the services of Gridley, Lane and Bick, our team went to A-ladison in a disheartened manner. The team was very und-erconfident but they fought hard the first half ending with the University preps but one point ahead. Then in the second half, led by Holzworth, star center, they opened up in spite of tight guarding on our part. The game ended 28 to 19 against us. AT JANESVILLE. RACINE 11-JANESVILLE 19. ' Racine had a team supposed to be one of th: best in Southern VVisconsin. They had a different opinion on their return. The game proved to be nip and tuck until the last half when Janesville slowly took the lead. lX1IcCluskey and Dickinson played well making shots from all angles of the fioor. UN1vr:Rs1'rY HIGH 21--JANESVILLIC 10. AT JANESVILLE The game was played on Thursday, owing to Teachers' Convention, Friday. Our opponents had a good repultation with only one loss and the team was going to do their best to knock them off. The first half ended 8 to 4 in their favor, but the last half Janesville lost confidence, their playing growing steadily worse. The ll-'Iadison teamis victory was due to their unerring eye on long shots, as they got very few chances for short ones. .Dickinson played the steadiest game making :1 basket and four free onesfl The game ended 21 to 10 in Nladisolfs favor. KENOSHA 19--JAN ESVILLE 8. Kenosha was one of the classiest tennis that ever' invaded Janesville's gym. The first half they literally wiped the earth with our team to the tune of 14 to 5. They had a fast passing game that bewildered our team and a forward with a dead eye for baskets. Between halves the team gained confidence and pep by the return Pnge One Hundred I 1 i V Y: . X anna M maeamma M lvlfflililhs. II ' X ,ABHEEI . 1 of Coach lX'IcDonald and went on the fipor like a whirlwind regaining some of the pep not found since the Racine game. Although Janesville was outscored the last half, they played a stellar ball having possession' of the sphere two-thirds of the time, but lacking a basket eye. Dickinson made four out of our eight points. EDGERTON ZILJANESVILLE 15. Q AT EDTGERTON. The jinx was off the first half add it lookedlike an easy win, with weird shooting from corners and teamwork of new birth. liven though the first half ended in our favor 13 to S, Edgerton 'came out a new team and close guarding coupled with an uncanny eye forlong s ots put them in the lead. Janesville only made one basket the last half, that by irapser. Again Captain Dickinson starred with two field goals and three free throws. The game ended 21 to 15 with Edgerton on the big end. W MILTON UNIONll-I--JANESVILLE Qs. AT JANEsv11.LE. The last home game of the season x-Las with Nlilton, who had just placed second in the Milton College tournament. Thel' came down here with not a chalice to lose fthey thoughtj and it looked good for fhem the first quarter at 6 to -l-. But soon Janesville opened up and at the half led li-l to ll. The last half Union wasn't in the game at all, and the score became lopsided, 28 to 1-l-. Clark, new center, made six baskets while Dann lX'lcClusky sunk five of them. l MADISON 19-JANESVILLE 13. AT ll-IADISON On K-larch tenth the team took thei last trip of the season, to the Capitol City. The first minutes Janesville was lost and Nladison piled up their baskets before they woke up. At the half the score stood ll to 5 against us and lX'IcClusky had been hurt, R-fIcDermott replacing him. !The second half Janesville opened up and at the third quarter were only four points behind, but again llfladison got sloppy and the game ended 19 to 13. The referee was a football trainer at the University- he might have known football but not basketball. 1'lsCluskey went back in the second half and made three baskets. Clarke and Dickinson could not find the ring. TH E TOllIR NAMENT. The tournament at X-Vhitewater was held'lVIarch 16, 17, 18. Although having a good send-off the squad was in poor spirits due to the illness of some members, McDermott being unable to make the frip. The first game was played Thursday afternoon with lylilton Union, who defeated us in a hard-fought game 13 to ll. VVe played Fall River next morning Ulridayj and won ll to 4-, giving us another chance at Nladison City High. The Nladison game was one of the fastest games ev-er seen on the VVhitewater floor, the kcore being tied three times before the final whistle blew, with our team behind 16 tol 12. Dickinsonplayed fine games both days, Clark also played consistently. , ' Page Onrl Hundred One l l i E I r m Pagz' Our Hundred Tfwo . S. TEAM II FIRST SEMESTER j. Page Ona Plumlred Tllrre 2 43 Ll P- ui -- -4 Pg pr -. 211 f CII : A -.w ..- rn rw -. Z . - V X il 2:1 :n Page One Hundred Four CHAMPS JVNIORS--lN'l'liR CLASS f'HlmWVdE!2 if Y Wm X 1 . K Y ' 1' Q e-:-z-:cm B L A aks 'W AQ 635 ' bEI!DHm, If IK X 14139555 1 1 1 4 W . 1. Kick Off. , Fight 2. Cnme on, fellows. 4. 'I :t t tl oal. J' ' ' ,. 5. Hold 'em. 7. jztgfgoy? le g 6. Ah-Second half. luck off. 8. Touch down, sure. Page Our Ilundrrd Fin' UIHHHV 'X 5' immnnmmwmummvmnmmn 'X J Wim M maawms ii, , JL X .wmmmmmmnmnmmmmrvi J Janesville staged a remarkaltle 'icome-backu in athletics this year and estab- lished itself upon the athletic map. There is one reason for the remarkable showing Janesville madeg it is the workand successful efforts of the coaching staff lllr. Reynor, lXIr. lXIcDonald and Nlr. Lamoreaux are to be complimented on their suc- cess in making a winning team out of practically no material. For years, Janesville had been a back number but these skillful leaders reinstated us. Klr. Reynor can not be commended too highly. His sound principles of coach- ing never failed and aside for a few setbacks caused by mid-year graduation, he put teams on the floor whichfwere creditable to J. H. S. illr. ll'IcDonald's timely advice in the form of lectures never failed to inspire the fellows with new life, and they always went onto the field a little wiser than they came off. lVe shall greatly miss il-Ir. ilfIcDonald when he leaves us in June. Mr Lamoreaux was the third splendid coach of whom we proudly speak. His' wonderful athletic career is far famed, and he added to his reputation as an excellent coach this year. VVe look forward to a repetition of his excellent work next year. Dr. L. J. VVoodworth cheerfully lent us his time and experience on the foot- ball field. He exercised an influence over the players which was most noticeable to football fans. Janesville heartily Dr. Yvoodworth for his services. And so, with these men as coaches, whait wonder that we redeemed ourselves on the athletic field! The Home Coming Our football season was so successful 'that we staged an old-time home-coming event. It was managed in a manner fit for honorable mention and we attempted to make it a real college-like affair. The gain.: with Beloit was the principal event of the day and we showed Beloit all the honors that lay in our power. The city band led a procession of rooters to the field of battle and there they played to the shivering crowds. Although we lost in a heartrending battle we lightheartedly celebrated the rest of the day by burning the huge bonfire near school and parading the streets. lt was a fitting end for our football season and we hope to carry on the example beguin. The interclass games this year were a little con'trary to expectations. The Fresh- men lost to the Juniors, and the Seniors romped off with the honors, leaving the Sopho- mores dazed. The battle for the class championship then took place. The Juniors easily outplayed the Seniors and came off the floor victorious. Page One Hundred Six l l l l l z WW Y yan' X Q Slililill if PM A WRX ffl ' ily.. . sf.1'e3.r ti., mmm, I 1 Alillilfl Girl's A thletics G. A. A. H921-223 The year 1921-22 was the most syiccessful year experienced by the G. A. A. since it was organized three years befo e. r The purpose of the G. A. A. is ko promote more and better girls athletics. That this purpose has been realized is shown by its many and varied activities during this year. At the first meeting of the yea1', Bernice Gitchell was elected president, Agnes Doran vice-president, and Helen Miller Secretary and Treasurer. Other officers to take care of the different activities werel: Dorothy Rice, hike representativeg Glenys Townsend, Captain Ballg Frances Bell, Basket Ballg and Helen Cushing. Base Ball representatives. During the fall and early winterycaptain ball heldl the attention of the G. A. A. Under the coaching of Miss Shaper, some of the best captain ball teams in several years were formed. She madel practice peppy and the season slipped by quickly. l In the tournament the Freshmen sprung a surprise by defeating the Junior- S-enior team in the first game. The ollowing night the Sophomores shared the fate of the Junior-Senior team. Then the Freshmen, by easily defeating the SA's, annexed the championship. The JuniorlSenior team came in second in the race by winning from the Sophs and SA's. l Everybody had the time of their lives at the captain ball spread, which followed the tournament. l Then came basket hall. The squyds were larger than usual and the season lasted until April. 1 In the tournament the Freshmen duplicated their performance at captain ball by again carrying off all victories. Th Sophs came in second and the Seniors, by defeating the Juniors in a close game. managed to win third place. After the tournament a school teaxfi wasgselected by llfliss Shaper and the cap- tains of the teams. They played two games and came forth victors in both. The first with the Janesville Y. VV. and the second with Rockford Y. VV.'s second team. Both games were most interesting. The organization was financed hylthe results of three events directed by the girls. The first was a candy and popcord sale at the Beloit-Janesville football game. Then shortly after Christmas vacaftion plans for a matinee which was given at the A.pollo Theater were started. lesides the movie 'iln Old Kentucky , Bliss Shaper's Dancing Classes and the Boys' Glee Club rendered several numbers. The school gave its entire support, which resu ted in a packed house. . Last on the program for the year was a matinee dance held in the gymnasium. There was also vaudeville, stands, and okher refreshments and amusements. The principal party of the year ufas the initiation for the new girls. About twenty-five girls were initiated. Adelhdid Fuchs, who was in charge of the stunts, kept the new members in constant suspknse. The menu was unusually appetizing. The party adjourned at the request of thd janitor at ten o'clock. ' A The G. A. A. hope in future years o duplicate and even improve this program. l'ngr On: f1una'red Srfvrlz i r l l 1 .-Q Page One Hundred Eight 1 X I ,V . M mmmmm WEM X X X ADW Fayr Om' Hznzdrzul Niue CI AMPS H' CAPTAIN BALL YIIIIEIFIV if X if WWW WWW 2 fi 93 1-1 -5 2 :C z QC r.. IL S N! Pagf' Um' Huudrni Ten ww. 35 X X WV ' K ' i if NDEIHII X WWMW Page Om' Ilumlrrd Elo-Urn -1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAN ll!llIlPlV 'X QT Y WDM W H-H N HX Tlfllll , ll. .1 L N, 4 4'l5a.M'.fQ ills. llflmlllrg. X X 1 ,AIIDEJBH The Phoenix Staff wishes to thank all people who have assisted in producing this book. To llliss Howard the staff extends thanks for her work on histories, and to other critics and authors of articles we are great- ly indebted. lVe wish expressly to thank Nlr. Bassford and Blr. Holt for their kind supervision and advice in planning and financing the hook. To the l1Vilbur Grocery Co, and jerg Grocery we are indebted for financial assistance in purchasing hooks under no obligation and their rs- sistance is much appreciated. Page Om' Hundred Tfwelre vTHRATUfiE L- ' 3 --mv --5 ...-'-::LA-4' -,,. rv- 5 K J- ' ' :-r'- ' ,,.....,- 43. , f.. ,,..- L4---- fn- .. . - - V V wdi-L' -4- -f W ,WLM , ,,,.-U7 -L - '- uf , mf- ' ':T 'A H,,........- - N . 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V-.VV 'T Ag :EV--,NVQ -V-fr -- .gs V ig hi- VSES-Vg?jV355V2't..mV-'T'jjg:5i22?2'J-Aee??'Vi' ii 133 . g.. 531+-' gf 355- QV- .g.s..z-Q.-.-g?i?ffi'f1:fQs ' A in 'if'h :'5T'..,-.-.- '-'ss -1 f'-3'-:,,P-'-,Q-,a-' -,',',,,:....uq-5 .e..g..1..fJ-ll. --4.V:-rr: A -..-:'.....'?.1T'f:r:.?Z2ii :I.!iS?2? 1'...'fZ .,Z'Z-f.1-1551-Ib'iug B'z.TQ' x f.'.' i ' - 'Y '-iflllifmf.l'3I23STl.f5- R1'.Tf'l1T-...:.f.,-..-f-: 5Ff'5'1'ITT'Ti121:3316:Il.:32,1:.1e.i.iifgi.i?f:l....f': f.bVif?Q ',? .,3-:liQs4G ff'Ei1EQi???i.....5 Afl,. 'f2IVm-: ::.il '.. W Y x wz wir mm MQW mmmmm WHEEL, I - X K ADW! Afirmatire HOWARD SCHULTZ MCFARLANE Negative WHITMORE FISHER WREN Page One Hundred Thirteen 1 -wr 1 W 4 1 J 1llllll!lHV YQ Q1' Yi i WM V N vw' ' ' H MliX , .. ,, w, . else-.ig ei.. blillillhsc if ll' X AIHWPE Debating Review Debating in Janesville was carried on with much interest this year. Out of the debating society a sextette of brilliant speakers was chosen to represent our ' school on the debating platform. They were drilled and practiced in the arts of argumentation by R-Iiss Howard and lllr. Battigj untigl they dared to prove a question pro or con. They first took up the quarrel when they debated with Baraboo. Our team journeyed to the northern city and disputed the question i'Resolved: That Employers Be Compelled By Law to Recognize and Deal VVith Trade Unions As They Are Organized in Their Plantsfl Th: Baraboo negatives visited us at Janesville and attempted to prove to us the negative of the same question. Our team came out victorious on our own Hoor but at Baraboo our negatives lost. VVQ could not procure any other opponents so our brilliant debaters had to control their tempers and confine themselves to local debates and questions. Page One Hundred Fourfren l l l l l MMV tif f EY qlillllill ' ,xyv 'xvvr l - t maeammm lidlilills y Zig AQ 1 AIIDJIDE E Q l l l Public Speaking VVhile it is to be admitted that all oflthe work: which an individual takes in high school classes has value, yet it is also tb be recognized that certain work is of decidedly higher value so far as its meaninglto the student in life is concerned than are certain other types of work. The one activity that we are employing continually is that of talking, and an individual who hits developed the art of expressing him- self in clear, definite and exact English and of doing it with such confidence, Huency and grace-that people will listen to him with respect, has gone a long way in de-A termining success. i y One of the tragedies of life exists in die inability of people so generally to say what they know, to tell what they think. Very few are there who can do this and do it effectively. Such weakness is not attfibuted to nature, but it is directly ac- counted for by lack of training. There is no high school student who, seeing the value as he ought to see it, of appearing in public, need fear whether he possesses the ability to develop into an effective public speaker. Public speaking an acquired characteristic. Ediciency in this line is determined by the spirit of the individual who is offered opportunities to develop his ability and by the amount of opportunity which is afforded him to take advantage of a Cl1Z1l1CC to develop this ability. If there be any one thing that every student of high school age should iirfnly resolve that he-would accept as a rare privilege, it is a chance to do any type of public speaking at any time the oppor- tunity presents itself. 3 ' ' President Elliot of Harvard has well lsaid that the surest sign of culture is evidenced in the ability of an individual to lexpress himself orally in clear, concise, straight-forward English. To him who wbuld become a cultured individual no more decided advice could be offered than to seek opportunities for participation in contest work of every type or in school activities which have to do with actual ap- pearance before a group of people where oral? expression is required. l l l l l l Page Une ffIl7!dlIl'd Fiflrrn l l l l l Pagc One Hundred Sixteen 1 1 1 EEIIIMV I 1,,1,, ' X WEBER V 1 Q 'L i ' iulfk als. MM. CX ll Ahllllill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Delfihian Club The Delphian Club was organized 1in the early fall of 1921. Belva Sorenson was selected as president, Everett Howzird as vice-president, and lNIarion Ormsbee 1 IIS SCCFCUITY Zltld fl'CZlSlIl'CI'. 'N r 1 u n u 4 1 'I he bociety gave a party on Nlarch 3rd, to which it invited the Rusk Debating Society, e 1 The following is a typical program: l. The Origin of Christmas ......,. 2. Reading CGift of the Magilu J. Christmas in Other Coulntries ..... 1 ..,... .,,..Dorothy Clark ...rAdelheid Fuchs .Thomas Nlcliune 4. Reading fln 1-l92j .....,, ,..,... ........ H elen Garbutt 5. Christmas Carol ....... ,1. -..-,.Group of Girls 6. Nlusical Numlier e..,....... V .,...,...,.,.,..,....... Belva Sorenson Critics-Nliss Nelson, Rlrs. Boyd. A 1 1 1 Page One 1'1ilIldl'l'd Smwlrlcelz 1 Page One Ilumirzd Eighteen l l i IEIEIIITIV YQ .K fi qlililfill New WX NHX Blllllllllbse X. Jrflllll-ll'll l Rusk Debating Society Reorganized in the fall of 1921, the Rusk Debating Association has held regular weekly meetings, most of them devoted td the study and practice of debating. The Association owes its continued existence to a nucleus of faithful and alert members. They have the credit for janesville's partial success in interscholastic debating. Around them, it is hoped, a larger group lwill gradually gagther, which will work as patiently and perhaps more vigorously. N . Advantages accruing to a member of ja debating organization are not pointed out too often. They include the well-known lones of cultivation of clear, easy thinking and of formation of good habits of speedh. Advantages of no less importance are the opportunity of gaining informationlon important, present-day questions, the acquisition by persistent practice of the ability to use correct logic in reasoning, and familiarity gained with the common practices of parliamentary bodies. . . i l l r Page One Hilndrea' Nirrrfezll ,Y l F 'P X X S It Sllllillill v N W' ' x ' y . 4 , Xl. .I L Ns 4 B it c HA Elllllilmtp X X X ,JDHEPH The Local and District Contesls The Girls' Declamatory Contest was held on the evenings of April nineteenth and twentieth under the direction of Mrs. Boyd. The Misses Bull, Blackman, Bredlow, Alexander and Parker assisted in training the contestants. hir. Bassford acted as chairman both evenings. The following is the program for the first evening: if Anne of Green Gables -- AL The Key of the Tower , The Princess Porcelain XVhen Kia Rogers Broke ri Silk Both Sides -. The remainder of the si The Second Trial ,,..... The Gift of the Rf-Iagiv The Legacyi' -. The Klan in the Shadowu NVilhamina Cook. Dorothy Clark. Rirlmra' ll . Child . dl. a1'I0l1fg0lIll'l'-I' G-- .-,,-.FIl III'j' Van Dyke Audrey Bell Doris Robbins. Loose ..... .. ............... ,...., . Ruth Sennett. Genevieve Hughes. program, given the next evening, is as Glen Bysted. Annette XVilcox. 'QJil1E3iiiEilii'rH2iJQfi ' .--...-Clara flforrii .Bafvx Brrzlfrxon ..,--.-Lornr1 flloon follows: ..-.-...SHlY1lI Kellog -.-,-,U'1ff'nry J. Bell The judges were Bliss Babcock, R-Ir. Dorrans and 1113 Rcvner. Sven Sorenson won first place, while Arthur Schultz and YVendell Yvren tied for second. Arthur Schultz was awarded second, however, when percentages were used. Adelheid Fuchs, Edna Connors, Sven Sorenson and Arthur Schultz represented us in the Beloit-Janesville League Contest. As Beloit, who was League Contest, did not wish to send any contestants to the VVhiteWater District Contest. Adelheid Fuchs and Sven Sorenson represented us there also. the winner in the The winner of the Declamatory Contest, Adelheid Fuchs, will be awarded the Francis C. Grant medal and Sven Sorenson as Winner of the Oratorical Contest will receive the Alumni Medal. The winners of the three local Original Oratorical, the Extemporaneous and the Poetry, which . held, will be awarded the Lovejoy, Recorder and Nlahoney lkfedals respectively. Pagz- 0710 Hundred Twcnfy contests, the Boys' have not vet been .,..- 1 ,...... ga 1-.- 3- - .1 ff 1-Q. Z ...Q 15' ... .- - f .se- ,.. 2r':,,, ....-... Q:-gf. .... 5 -'A -.-,........- '-- s-w-1-. -?'.-F- ,.....- '4 .. .,....- ,,..-- Y...- ,...... ..,.....- Q ,, .....- ,....... -,,...- .....- -.L ,.,-X -3 3' a.. MMV if i If Y Wlllill Mew FXX mHX EEK Ililllillhsc I iX 1 Alilllill JAMES SCOBIE Pres. Boy's Glee Club Gzrl JEAN COLBY - Pres. Girl's Glee Club s Glee Club The Glee Clubs The F reshman-Sophomore bined into one club of about music, is director of the club, Sorenson is accompanist. The Club participated in given at the Apollo theatre, proved a Many social activities have been Glo: lub and -the Junior-Senior Glee Club are com- sixty members. Miss Herdis Hanson, supervisor of and through her efforts the club has grown. Belva the Janesville Exposition. The Qperetta Se-a-wan-al' success and a credit to the Club. held by the girls. The outstanding ones are ll Hallowelen party and a party in tho month of lllarch. OFFICERS: First Semester: President-lean Colby Secretary-'I'reasurer-Nlarion Ormsbee Librarian-Jean Galbraith Second Semester: President-Belva Sorenson Vice President--Virginia Howe Secretary-Trcasurer-Mfarion Ormsbee Librarian-Phyllis Luchsinger Page Om' Hundred Tmvenly-One Page One Hundred Tfwefzty-Taco Page Om' Hundrmi Tfwcnly-Thru' Q EEIIDPIV 1K ,jf Y 0 0 Cqllilfllill Y P Ny .146-1 . D L X Y . U, ll llli.lllHHlrs 1 X KL 44113151531 Boys' Glee Club The 'Boys' Glee Club organized on Tuesday evening, September 13, 1921, at seven o'clockg lX'I1ss Herdis Hanson, inctructor of music, was in charge. The Glee Club elected Jim Scobie as President, Cyn Rossebo as Vice Presidentg Secretary-Treasurer, VValton Lane, and Harry Scidmore was chosen Librarian. On Friday evening, December 2nd, a box social was given in the High School auditorium. The Glee Club sang at the Y. VV. C. A., the 'Apollo Theater and at other various places. Thirty members were enrolled in the Club. ln the second semester NValter Feltz was elected President, Hollister Toilles Rice was elected Vice President and Cy Rossebo was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer. The Boys' Glee Club also helped in the operetta ':Se-a-VVan-a conducted by the Girls' Glee Club. The Club's season will end with a picnic and election of oflicers for the next semester. On Friday evening, December 2, 1921, the Boy s' Gle-e Club held a box social in the High School gymnasium. The party began at 7:30, and games were played until after the boxes were sold and the luncheon was over. About nine o'clock George Rasmussen auctioned off the pretty boxes. To make the auction more interesting George Rasmussen and Georgia Quirk wrapped all the lzoxes in newspaper. VValter Felts received the biggest surprise of the evening. After the luncheon Jack Taylor's Novelty Orchestra played for those wishing to dance. Coach McDonald and forty roughnecks were the decorations of the evening. Ar 10:30 the party came to a close. The Orchestra In spite of the fact that the orchestra has been very small this year, it has made remarkable progress and deserves much credit. The first semester was spent entirely in hard work and the organization made no public appearances except to play for the school at convocation and to play at the commencement exercises in January. During the second semester, however, the orchestra has begun to make itself known and has won much favorable comment. It has appeared at the Y. VV. C. A. and played at the Declamatory Contest at the High School, and is now preparing to play at the Commencement exercises in June. If this organization continues to improve as much as it has during the past year, I. H. S. will have ever' reason to be roud of its orchestra. . . 5 P Page One Hundred Tfzeelzly-Fozlr' Page Our Hzzmlrrd Tqvcfzly-Fi-rf' V V ir: X X , K V M maammm b1i111i1111as. X X l A1il1E1i'1 Dancing Class The Interpretive Dancing Class has been of great assistance in putting on specialty acts at various school functions. The type of dancing originated by lliss Xlargaret H. flloululer at the University of VVisconsin. is at once educational and creative. The girl is taught to express her feelings-both mental and emotional-as they are affected by thc music, through bodily movement. There are no set stepsi for this form of dancing. Everything is original on the part of the student. A few fundamental positions are taught which form the poses of the dancing. They consist of a series of exercises which tend to develop control and coordination of all the muscles of the body and give the dancer poise and balance. A study of rythm. pitch and note values is made. VVhen the individual is so trained that she has perfect control of her body, sh: can use it as she would a well tuned instrument. She has no definite steps to remember-she can let herself go and respond to the spirit of the music and dance without hindrance. Her imagi- nation and individuality is allowed full swing and is l1Ot bound down by technicalities. Each dance when completed is an original onwthe self expression of one person in response to the music, through bodily movement. The girls enjoyed the interpretation of various nursery rhymes. Some of them used were: The Toadls ll-'Iistake . Diary, hlary, Quite Contrary , Old King Cole , The Queen of Heartsu, G-oosey, Goosey Gander , etc. MISS SHAPERL Page filll' Hundred TeL'entyfSix 5 A l'agr One Ilufldred T-wrllly-Smwz Pagv Om' Hzmdrerl T-wenty-Eight CIE T a V if: fr . Wim M mrfrmmm jiri mann... I X X4 ,arm r anizations Q t Stock Judging Team 1 J. McArthur H. Rice 3 R. Campion G. Arnold The Rock River Valley District Stock Judging Contest was held again at Janeville this year. Fort Atkinson, Milton Union, and Janesville High Schools were all represented in the contest by a team fof four representatives from each one of agriculture classes. The Janesville teamg from the previous year, consisting of Harry lX'ICCann, Geo. Terwilliger, and Stewart Paul, had won the district contest and had attained the 3rd place at the state meet, with Harry lXf'IcCann as the high man at the state meet. As these fellows were graduated the previous year it became necessary to select and train an entirely ynew team this year. Those Chosen were Robert Campion, George Arnold, John lNIcArthur and Hollis Rice. These boys went at the work with a good spirit. Swine, sheep and dairy cattle were judged at the Craighurst farm, while horses and beef cattle were judged at the J. J. lVIcLay farm. Robert Campion was the high man? in the contest, yet the Janesville team lost by a very few points to ll-'Iilton Union, but left Fort Atkinson considerably behind. l 1 . Page One Hundred Tfwenfy-Nine V X Pngr Our' Hruzdrm' Thirty l l , MW Y QX X qfllilfllll Y ,w s ' Fff , ' X 522-393 4 it , it W at l mia A bllllilllls X X. ADM Hi-Y Club The Janesville Hi-Y Club has progressed' rapidly during the last two years. Under the able leadership of Nlr. Preston, it has assumed an active influence in the student life. VVith its many campaignsgagainst the weaknesses of high school stu-- dents it has brought about benefits to bovs in a spiritual, moral and m-:ntal way. The oiiicers for the first semester of this rear were: President, W'm.. B. Millsz Vice-Pres., Stuart Hummelg Secretary, VValter Felts, and Treasurer, Robert Earle. This semester the club elected Chas. Grreenidge, Presidentg Claude Bennett. Vice Presidentg Earl Jensen, Secretaryg Lesliel ll-Iohns, Treasurer. The Sergeanbat-Arms is Edward Dougherty. l The members have held a few socials and entertaiumentsg have staged an older boys' city conference, and have taken ani active part in other county activities. Ot major importance in the club, however, iis the weekly bible discussions which helps the members in school 'life to an inestimzible degree. On the whole, the Janesville Hi-YiClub is one of great value to the boys of J. H. S. and we loolc forward to the time when all boy students of this school will he members of this worthy organization' l l l UR business in Elite is not to get ahead of other people, lniivto get ahead of ourselves. To break our o, n record, to outstrip our trials more beautifully than we ever dreamed We could, to whip the tempter inside and out as we never Whipped him before, to do our work with more force and a finer fihish than ever- this is the true ideal-to get ahead of ourselves. T --Mallbie D. Babcock l I l V w l , I Page Om' Hunlired, Thirty-One l l 'rf J- EEIIIUHV iff I f C Slililllll S s I . wtf . Q l em HUMMER . 4, , lt A L g f lf .wmmmmmmwnmmmnrm AUM Wireless The Janesville High School followed the example of the many other High Schools of the country and installed an up-to-date transmitting and receiving wire- less station. The members of the High School that were interested in Radio organ- ized and bliilt a room in the balcony and equipped a wireless station that has re- ceived transatlantic messages and transmitted messages as far as Texas. An ex- tensive wireless set is to be installed in the new High School soon and Wireless will become a subject of major importance in H. S. The Student Bank In an endeavor to persuade the spendthrift students of the United States to save, a new project has been undertaken, namely, the founding of the Students' Savings Club. Janesville High School took up the suggestion and is carrying it out admirably, The district director. Nliss Hattanger, explained the motive and principles of the idea to the students, and immediately the student body took steps to urge saving in schools. Francis Crowley was made chief banker with several clerks to assist him. Every Tuesday is NBank Dayf' and the clerks visit the students in the main room. The system or plan of savings is similar to that of the Christmas Club savings. ' It is to be hoped that the efforts of the committee and the J. H. S. clerks will not be wasted, and as a result of this undertaking, we look forward to the time when J. H. S, graduates may become prominent financiers, profiting by the lessons learned in saving while in the Janesville High School. . b -Editor. Page Om' Hunrl'r1'd Thirty-Taco W if ,TLT Tr: g X 1 WHS!! M Her mia iiiinii.. 1 t X e 1 M Social Activities E Junior-Senior Party It has been the custom for many years in the Janesville High School for the Seniors to give a party for the Juniors! . On Friday evening, October 23th, ,at seven o'clock, the annual Junior-Senior party took place. Every one came masked and wore old clothesf As each person entered the gymnasium he had to go through Hades. St. Peter lliflr. Holt performing this officej gave directions as to what to do. Each one crawled, on hands and knees. through a tunnel about eight feetlong. This led into different passages in which were placed at convenient IH, idtervals: raw bones, sponges and skeletons. The end of Hades was reached by sliding down a chute. . e The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and Hallowe'en decorations, such as black cats, pumpki s, and corn stalks. Three cozy corners were arranged. ln one, Louise h'IcNaujht told fortunes with the aid of .an ouija board. In another, fortunes were told jby cards,'and the third was used as the Lover's Corner. This, for some unknowh reason, was the most popular' corner. lVhen all were assembled in the gyfmnasium, dancing began, which was inter- rupted at intervals by games, contests, and refreshments. lN-Iiss Lee and Everett Howard won first prize in a raisin eating, contest, lN'Ir. Reyner's team coming a close second. bliss Birmingham and Coach McDonald contended in a race to see who could get on a suit of clothes first. fllnfortunately i'Peg got the grip with the m:m's outnt and lylr. ll'IcDonald the woman's.l Jack Taylor, Kenneth Venable, Kdnneth Dixon and Jean Harvey composed a fine orchestra for dancing. At ninelthirty a light: luncheon was served, con- sisting of pumpkin pie with whipped cream, cider fsoftj, apples and pop corn balls. ' - CY ROSSEBO. Junior glass Party The Junior B class gave a party on ,Friday night, October the eleventh, for all its members and also the faculty. Therelwere about sixty members of the class and two of the faculty in attendance. The program for the night was as follows: lst. A play was given by a few nrembers of the class. 2nd. Several games were played which everyone seemed to enjoy. Srd. The refreshments, which were cookies and punch. -lth. The rest of the evening was devoted to dancing and Bunko. The party broke up at ten thirty o'elock. . Girl's Glee Club The first party of the Girls' Glee ,Club was held November 2, 1921, in the gymnasium of the High School from 5 P. Nl. to 7:30 P. Nl. A light lunch was served by a committee of girls to the members and the faculty at six o'clock. Games, stunts, and dancing wiere enjoyed during the evening. At ten-thirty o'clock the janitor extinguished the lights. A very: pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. 1 e --BEULAH RANSONI. Pagr Om' I1lIII1il'l?ai Thirty-Tln'z'l' .. Y X Y t W EK maammm ii, llllllllllizp X lk' , sl Alilll-JH! THE MAN ON THE BOXU The graduating class of '22 departed from an old custom in Janesville High School, and substituted a class play for the usual class night exercises. The large number in the class made it inconvenient to carry out the usual exercises and the class play was a fine substitution. lt's title was The Nlan on the Box. It was given at the Nlyers Theatre, April 27th, matinee -and evening. The building was filled to capacity and the play itself was most admirably given. The characters and parts were excellently enacted, and the people of Janesville were sur- prised at the ability and talent of the students in High School. Francis Crowley and Eunice Cunningham in the principal roles acted them in a manner fit for fame, and the other characters were vividly portrayed. The play was very successful financially and the class gift is to be purchased out of the proceeds. It is expected tha.t other classes with talent in their numbers will take up the custom and substitute a class play for class night exercises and the class of June, 1922, is to be complimented on its initiative in introducing it for the first time in years. THE CAST llzlartm .............. . .,,............,.,.. Oliicer Cassidy ......., Hollis Rice Homer Casey Olhcer O Brien ................. ...... E dward Dougherty Mr. Charles Henderson ..... - ....... ...... J ustin Casey Magistrate VVatts .............. ...........,., Q Jacob lyloelk Lieut. Robert VVorburton ....... ..... G . Francis Crowley llliss Betty Annesley .... ...... ..... E u nice Cunningham ll-'Irs. Conway .....,,,,. , Cora ........................, lllonsieur Pierre .......... Col. George Annesley W 7 ....--..Roberta lVilbur ..-.-..---.,Bessie Korst ...--Gordon llflurphy -..---Cleland Fisher Lount Karloff .............,... ..........c., X Valter Felrs ilfliss Nancy Vvorburton ...... t,.,,,..,...,.,,s. R uth llffoody Vvillillm .......... . ................ ...... Y Villard McDermott Col. Frank Raleighm. ......... ,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,, J ames Barry Business llflanager ,.., ..,,.,,,.,,.,.. ,,,..,.,. C l aude Bennett Assistant Business Nlanager Advertising ll-Ianager A. .s..,,., A, Property lllanager -.-.-.Raymond lWcCue ..Rol:ert Bolles ...--.--lohn Eckstein FRESHMAN PARTY Our Freshman A party started at 6:30 which was 'a little later than the first party. VVe played games after which we unmasked. After we played games, we spent the remainder of the time dancing. About nine we served refreshments, and while a few volunteers cleaned up the kitchen, the rest danced. Our orchestra was composed of Doll Jones, Kenneth Dixon and John Taylor. A little later they played Home, Sweet Home and to our regret, the party adjourned. Page Om' Hundred Thirfy-Four x , .4 .X I ,-:.'..f- ' . v w w l w l w J WHWMW , ,, ,Z ll l l Most Popular Girl: OUR BEST KNQVVN STUDENTS. l BESSIE -KORST lNIost Popular Boy : ROLLIN GRII?LEY l Our Biggest Bluiferz lEVERET'l' HOVVARD l l l Pagr One Hulldred Thirty-Fi-ve l l h Our, Best All-Around Student GEORGE RASMUSSEN r i Y Q? OX g xv Wililhll EK.pH MHX llmllillhs. I - X - X AMW! The Calendar Sept. 6.-Primary school begins. Sept.7-Phil Sheridan springs a new suit. Sept. 8-The Frosh discover that they can hardly reach their seats-sad! l Sept. 9-Mr. Bassford advised the upper classes to take advice from the lower ones. Sept. ll-The faculty have a vacation. Um! Sept. 12-lllaybe in 1925 the Frosh will he brought to school in baby buggies. f Sept. 13-Hon. J. Harry Scidmore and lValton Lane are discussing Glee Club politics after the election of oflicers. Sept gold fish. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept . Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. so much? Oct. Oct. comfort. Oct. theatre. Oct. K Caboose 1-I--H-elen Thompson and Leonard Townsend were caught kidding the 15-Buggs Schultz was elected president of Bean Breakers union. 19-Iven Lloyd visited Audrey Bell again. 20-A mouse entertained the A. R. Sth period-we enjoyed it immensely. 21-Pete johnson was caught winking at Ethel Coleman-Ethel! 22-Bob Schaller tore off the A. R. door when he turned the corner today. 23-Hi-Y blew the Freshmen out. 26-Seniors prepare for Juniors, party. Tra! la! ' 28-Frank Schultz has vacated his Senior seat to sit with the Frosh. 1-Janesville defeats YValworth. Hoop lal L 3-Hi-Y blows out S A's. -l-Roland Gridley lets Red Casey talk at convocation. ' 12-Ernest Boyer makes his visits daily to the little Soph. girl's seat. 13-J. H. S. defeats Fort Atkinson. 15-YVhy do Stuart Hummel and Bobbie Earle talk with one another 17-lt hasn't rained since this A. NI. It is about time again. 19--bliss ll-Iorris says that autos are essential for racing, hauling and 20-John lickstein has assumed the position of janitor of the Apollo 21-Jack Taylor is planning on taking the observation car to Jefferson. or passenger?D Oct. 25-Robert Pfennig has decided to use Sth period as the time for his nap. H.ere's 'oping. Oct. 27-Dr. Bowerman talks on foot trouble. Leonard Townsend has decided to buy shoes to fit his feet and not his head. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov ZS-Junior-Senior party. XVhat fun we had-Let's have another. ' 29-Janesville wallops Nlonroe. Ain't it swell? 30-Charlie Knipp is still cleaning out his ears from the game. 2-Janesville plays Milton. -l-Skinnay 'n Fran entertained the football boys. 5-Leonard Townsend is now janitor at the Y. VV. C. A. 6-Harry Kelty, T. Edward Dougherty ride the bumpers to Racine. 9--Richard Oliver got a hair cut. 10-Harry Kelty came to school early for once. He must have stayed up all night. I Nov. ll-All students attend-ed the Edgerton-Alaskan football game-Br-r-rl! fngr Om' Hundred Thirty-Six R l l l is e dz will M WH MHX mann.. I X X M The Calendcrr Qlfontinuedj Nov. 16- Petey Johnson and Gears,' Conry have entered the hiutt and Jeff Institute. 1 Nov. 19-Beloit defeats J. H. 7ito 6. Nov. 23-Helen Garbutt was seen talking to a boy-patter, patter, Hutter. NOV. 2-I---Everybody overeats-Thanksgiving. Um, uml Nov. 30-VVm. B. Mills and RuthlMeek are getting to be real good friends. Poor Ruth. ' ' Dec. 1-Domestic Science girls display their handicraft in the halls--mostly display. l Dec. 2-lN'IcD0nald's tribe visits Boys' Glee Club Box Social Dec. 3-Justin Casey starts wearing overalls to town instead of clothes. Dec. 5-VVhy does Ruth 'bloody blush? Ask Justin. Dec. 9-J. Herbert Heise joined the 'il-louse of David . XVIIO is next? Dec. 13-VVm. hflills and Harry Kelty signed up fOr more study Qextra periodj with Miss Alexander. Q Dec. 16-Janesville played Delayan. Dec. 19-'ilke Stoldt starts throwing notes again. Dec. 22-Christmas tree party. Dec. 23-Everybody studies hard before vacation. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Francis Crowley. 2-If-Snow storm. l 25-Santa Claus comes. i 31-Old-New Year celebration. . 1-Resolutions ? ? ? ? ? I 9-School begins. The examining of the throats had a bad effect on Jan. 18-Pigtail day. jan. 19-Seniors sing. Jan. 20-Exams start. Horrors! Ian. 2-I-Evams over. VVhew! Jan. January 27. 26-Class nite. -Graduation. O Boyl January 28.-Ice Skating Derby. ,Everybody goes skating. January 31. -How many in your seat? Only three? February l.-Fern lXrIc.Cartney takesthe girls out riding. Father, watch your son. February 3.-Senior Prom. February -I-. February 6. 8 February but he wonlt February February 14 February 17. February 20 February 22 February 24 naughty. February 27 rest. e -The morning after the night before. Ho Hum, l'm tired. -Teachers appoint student monitors in halls. -Gordon hflurphy thinks he knows andiknows that he knows, tell 9.-Bob Bolles sleeps alllday. -The Oxidized Orchestra organizes. Bang! VVow! -Vacation! O Boyll' -Look! Ear rings. QVhat next? .-VVashington's birthdayg three-fourths holiday. -Eileen Dixon caught? passing Spuds hflurphy fudges. Naughty, bliss Babcock. l .-Louise Decker resunies her studies at school again after a week's f l Page One fifillfiffli Tlzirty-Sefumi l l l l W if QM D NHX Ellie ,gg HWY 'mf W' . V A K 1 -- - ' Ii W lugg- Q.ja:o:v,o.g X 44 59- I ls A u . 4. Ullllllllhs. - - CAC Wm iwimnmnmnmnmmrmxv 'vm lkflarch lkflarch March March March hlrarch March Nlarch March March lklarch llflarch ten seeds in ll-'larch March 1. 6. 7. 8 9 The Calendar fffontinuedj -Chu. Greenidge is quite a fusser. VVatch vour own? -Stu Bolton wonders if he should study Sthiperiod. No. -J. Casey has a black eyed Susan, .-VVhat! Another? Ty Clark has one. .-Phoenix Board post names on board. Is yours there? 15.-Seniors pick Cast. QVVhat kindifl 16.-VVhiteWater Tournament. 17 .-VVhere did you sleep, John llfl? Look at my coat. 20.-Public speaking class gives orations on 'iThrift. 22.-Mr. Reyner signs up for Girls' Inter-class B. Ball team. 23.-Nlr. Battig gives a lectureg Milton College Glee Club. l2:l.-Senior Box Social. Eats. Dance. Hollister Thomas Rice finds us 29.-Carroll College Glee Club girls sing, O, Lady! 30.-Delavan Band. I apple. Snap it. April 1.-Sweet Essence of Turpentine, April fool, stung. April 5.-ll-lr. Bassford springs a spring suit. April 17.-School starts again. , April 19.-Girls' Declamatory Contest. NIL YVest starts a rooster farm. April 20.-Hi-Y lN'Iother-Son Banquet. April 21.-NIcDonald says, she still loves him. April 2-I-.- Cotton Top lX'lcArthur claims small things loog bigger than big ones. VVhen? April 25.-Inter-Class baseball games. April 27.-Senior Class play. - llflay 1.-Beloit-Janesville Declamatory contest. llflay 3.-Gen Hughes doesn't have to buy rouge any more. VVhy? Ask her. hflay 4-.-E. VVOrthington Crapser Hirts with Helen Fellows. lN'Iay D.-VVhitewater contest. Freshmen party. llflay 6.-Edgerton-J. H. Sf. baseball game there. llflay 12.-Glee Club operetta. llrlay 13.-Evansville Vs. H. S. baseball team. llflay 20.-Edgerton H. S. vs. J. H. S. baseball team here. June 12.-Junior-Senior picnic. june 13.--Commencement night. June 16.-Adjustment d-ay. june-Ye old Swimmin' hole. Page Ona Hundred Thirty-Eight . l l EEIIDIIIV Yi XL' L Y WJIEIEII . WV ' X - t Ht maammm mmm. X be 1 .AEM l VVHAT THE SENIORS LEAVE. Ethel Coleman-llfly methods of vbmping Franklyn Schultz. lklarion King-Nly admirers, Peti!'l johnson, Tony Calumet, etc. Ruth Francis-Bly attempts at blilfling and at trying to get by. Bill lklills-Nly honored dignity. V Ken Bick-Nly nut remarks. Q Geegee Lowth-lXf'Iy love for Bob Bolles. Grid-Bly athletic ability. Babe Korst--I have nothing to leave, because Dan goes with me. Audrey Bell-A few of my tumbles. llfly methods of making other fellows jealous. Everett Howard-lilly beaming face and innocence. Hollie Rice--That tin Lizzie of mine, Ron Galbraith-lltiy ways in the :irt of love making, Franklin Schultz-llfly blush-whibh makes some jealous. Harry Scidmore-Bly kangaroo hopl which I have used in dancing. Rada Nlerrick-The art of doing buy hair. Justin Casey--The satisfaction of bping a good dancer and knowing it. Georgia Quirk--Bly art. Dixie Crowley-lX'Iy manner of vanhping and book on how to make love success- fully. l Ed. Dougherty-Niy playfulness. I Gordon Niurphy-Nly Irish wit. 1 Audrey Bell-I have nothing to lezive, Ron goes with me. Cy Rossebo-Popularity as class ptesidvent. Ikie Kimball-That something that makes me feel foolish. Bob Bolles-Bly extensive vocabulary. Hazel King-My art of keeping itill. A FORMAL AMENOUNCEMENT. t i On the night of November 10th, 921, lkliss Bessie Korst, daughter of lN'Irs. and Mr. Fill-up Korst, was presented a out the surrounding parts of her face and skti.ll,with a piece of pumpkin pie. Klss Korst has given Bliss Ann VVilcox the honor of the representation, which wil! be long remembered by Bliss Korst and the members of the Theta Mu. Q - . . . . . L . . . ' . ' lx. Bick applied for position as janitor of this school upon his graduation, but not having graduated from college he was rejected. 1 Editor- lVe can't accept this poeilm' It isnlt verse at all. X-Ierely an escape .. of gas. t Aspiring Poet- Ola, I see. Sometliing wrong with the meter, S. -H-H just between you and me, these are jokes: so just be polite and laugh anyway, although it is hard.-Editor. l Page Om' Illliltlffll Thirty-Nimr L I J I TL' . - 1 Y Q? l ww ' x vr.NL:-.- All-l W W MHX ' , Dt. p Q . lh,'li'.fL Br.. lllllllllllllzp 1. And it's only ll Tin Liz- zief' 6. Moody? No, snnshiny. 18. Good work, Georgia. 2. All set? 7. l'm trying to look my part. 11. YVhat! You again? 17. A daily sight. 3. Sitting purty? - S. Open galoshes 12. Mermaids or not, hflack Sennett at least. -L Our tree climber. 9. Betty and Esther. 13. Phylis -Lnchsinger. 16. Urn, lvlllll-GCOFgCl ! 5. jenn. 10 Great prospects. Eh, Hinie? 14. Girls! The advanced sum- mer styles 15. I stood upon the bridge one d ay. Page Ona' Hundred Forfy I l ,, I YI Y I Y Wm' i M maa mix M mmm.. I em e e 1 49315133 1 OUR LIBRARY. Little VVomen -Dolores Krameri Peggie Bahr, Esther Hodge. To the Last bIace --Spirit of thdclass dues. Her Father's Daughter -Babe Horst. 'iThis Side of Paradiseu-Unexpected vacations. 'ilflain Street -Half of the main drag. The Age of Innocence -8A's, Hresh, and Sophs. lf VVinter Comesn-Our only feari The 2-ith of June''-Vacation-Nvhoop-ee. The Harvestern-Hollis Rice. Bleak'House -The Pest House. 'iThe Crisisl'-Exams!-! Great Expectationsn'-Our new school. some FACTS XVTJRTHT KNONVING. t 1. The fur of the Australian Vilobfus is the rarest fur in the world because there is no such animal. 2. Sharks never pursue their victirns up into the woods unless they are very hungry. g 3. It is much more diflicult to row a boat up Niagara Falls than to row one down. 1 K 4. Pike's Peak is always covered with snow, but you never heard Pike speak about it. A i 5. It takes four million years tolbuild a coral reef, but it isn't good for anything after its built. 6. The best way to clean a kitchen sink is with a scrubbing brush, soap and water. l 7. The best way to keep a fountairi pen from leaking is to keep no ink in it. S. The greatest cause of divorce in this country is marriage. 9. Klanilla is an island south of South America. I IO. K Porto Rico is an island in the Pacific Ocean between San Francisco and Russia. . FACTS THAT NEED TO BE PROVED. Cleland Fisher has never been absent from school. Harry Kelty and Stu Hummel got to school on time. Harry Scidmore had his lessons in Social Problems. B-elva Sorenson went to a dance once with Hank. Ruth Fletcher doesn't like Ike, I Audrey Bell never got angry at Ron. Bob Bolles never needs a new vocabulary. Lucile Rossebo and Louise Decker do not like Ted Hager. Fern R-'IcCartney does not give exhibitions of his traits for faultsj Leonard Townsend turns down auto'rides. A voice in the Hall- I.ook! your lneck is dirty. Yes, I see it P' S ' . ' Page One Hunrlred Forty-One V ,N W, CYQ X to C It aan it ' it X def, paammm mum. TI e X g or .mmm 'JU . Hinie Stephenson- VVe're going to hit sixty in a minute. Are you afraidi Alma Heitledge, swallowing much dust- No, indeed, I'm full of grit. A. Bell-OOhf, I just love animals. Galbraith- Perhaps you have noticed that l'm a little hoarse. Geneva Lowth- How did you become such a wonderful orator ? Bob Bolles Qmodestlyj- I began by addressing envelopesf, FILYOSOPHY OR HORSELAUGHS. If all the 'studes who blow, were properly placed, we'd have some band. Some fools part with their money, others use a comb. Some popular fellows are horn that way. The rest have high-priced Cars. In saving soles, the automobiles have it over the church. Bliss Neinabor, to noisy class- Are you working girls T' Alice Arnold-- No, school girlsf' F. Goldie Hallett- I passed a good looking girl last night and said,' How-d-dd. George Renaude-'WVhat did she say?' Goldie- That'll do. PET AM BITIONS. To become Nliss Bahcock's delight.-Clem Clark. To become an Orator.-Everett Howard. Blake love to Kath.-Cy Rossebo. To be a famous newspaper man.-Bob Bolles. Become a stenographer and work at Rock County Bank.-Helen L. XVilcox. Own a house of mirrors.-Eunice Cunningham. Cultivate my grin.-Babe Korst. Nlarry Henry dear.-Belva Sorenson. Getting pouty around the big girls.-Bobbie King. Go to hladison.-Rada Merrick. To marry a red-headed brunette.-Alma Heitladge. To be near Snarbie.--Helen Thompson. To always walk.-Hinie Stephenson. Keep my hair curled.-Ruth Fletcher. Fussing new girls, CSA'sl-Everett Howard. Chewing gum, and talking.--Arlene Tilley. Visiting the office.--llelr. lX'lCDOnald. ' Has the VVorld Yet H-eard That- Heinie Stephenson and Jen Kenon are forming the habit of getting up at five-thirty and walking around town as a reducer. Page Our Humlrm' ForfysTfu:u 'BY J -- +- - 31 al.-- V X X X WM . . , , s. W I' 'gags' My v 5:2-me Q f l- 4 4' n . A .fl els. WEBB. V V ,L X 4. s Alilllil Impromptu. Pllgr One Hundred Forty-Thrre All set-let's go. On a wintery day-Br-r-r-r. '. A familiar view . Can you recognize these names? Our wild girl taming down somewhat. Florence. For Ron only. Look at that arm. Mum !-golly. Sweet and Purty. Ignorance is bliss, with some ot us. Three shy maids. Anna Armfleld and Dan McClusky. Ruthie. XVon't some one separate us? 'NVaiting for what? XViudy. At it again. Mack Sennett again , Y? X Y W EK maeammm M ililiillhsc I X K. c ABM DEFINITIONS. . Nliser-A man who kills two birds with one stone and then wants the stone back. Taet-The art of saying nothing when there is nothing to say. Epigram-An artistic way of saying something that is not true. Fascination-A very great thief of time. Happiness-According to the Declaration of Independence, is that which every man is entitled in the pursuit of. Pudgy-A word that little girls begin to hate before they know its meaning. Experience-That which begins to chase us as soon as we get too old for our parents to spank. Rhym-ester-One who shows you his heart. Poet-Une who shows you your heart. Buttress-A female goat. Question: VVhat is the difference between a man that has seen Niagara Falls and one who hasn't, and a ham sandwich ? J. Arbuthnot- One has seen the Amist and the other has missed the scene. H. Couroy- VV here does the ham sandwich come in ? J. Arbifthnot-- 'I7hat's for you to bite on.' The average Freshman is like a bottle of cream-Thick at the top. Nlr. Arbuthnot-- The electric light plant is located on the out side skirts of town. g THE YOUNG IDEA REVEALS ITSELF AGAIN. Nothing is something which cannot he felt or heard and you cannot see it when you are looking at it. Domestic Science includes cooking, working and physical torture. A straight line is one which always runs in the same direction unless it is bent. Joan of Arc was Noah's wife. Fancy new laid eggs. --Adv. NVe can't. XVives of great men remind us of it pretty often. For sale-A large dog, two years old, will eat anythingg very fond of children. A K'bore is the guy that talks so much about himself that you don't get a chance to talk about yourself, Brevity is the soul of wit but not of love letters. lf you can't laugh at the jokes of our age, laugh at the age of our jokes. Examination is the absence of things hoped for and the substance of things forgotten. Page One Hundred Forty-Four f v1n1nrumm1nNv1rvmrmrwn Am wmnmmnm muamnnnmmn Wm K M - KWSN W l. Duck. 5. Fair Peaches 9. Look out, y0u'll full. 2. Sorta XVavy. 6. All set. 10. Marie-How thin! 3. Gen. 7. Joy long drawn oua. 11. Mr. Battig. 4. Oh, that hunk party. 8. Ruddie. 12. Earl Jensen. Page One Hundred Forty-Fifvr I MMV X X Y Wm l M lily p NHH T 1 A ll, 4 ight' .fl film WEBB, jf X X OJDHEM LOVE AND FOOTBALL The football game was over And beside the Hreside grate, A maiden and a long-haired youth, Lingered rather late. They talked of punts and drop-kicks And thought it rather tame, Till Cupid put his nose guard on And entered in the game. The youth was growing nervous, ln this new-found state of bliss, And thought the skirmish ought to end, lVith just one little kiss. So he made an oscullation Iust an amateur affair, But that cheek was hard to reach, And he landed in her hair. But he lingered in that hair, Until he heard the maiden say, Your penalized for holding, Likewise olfside play. Undaunted he tried another, This time succeeding fine. For he scored an easy touchdown, On that Crimson two yard line. As they sat th-ere by the fire, Communing soul with soul The parlor door swung open And father kicked for goal. Pm onto youu said the blot of ink. Then dry up , said the blotter. Bliss Heffernan Cin Frenehj- XVhat kind of a noun is kiss ? . Ruth hfloody-'lCommon. llfliss Heffernon- Decline it. Ruth llfloody- I never- do. llfliss Taylor-HNOW some one has run off with my Harte again, and it was right here on my desk last period. Bill ll-ilills- I love the good, the true, the beautiful, the innocent D1 , O-J, .Nh . . o ores Ixram-r rllus is rather sudden but I think father might consent. fagr One Hundred Forfy-Six , N W, if or WV win wafrmmm IIISEPIIHIL. X X K . AJHIII I Franklin Schultz-- VVhat are those numbers on the back of our sweaters for ? Nlr. lXf'IcDonald- VVe add them up, divide them by two, and the one that gets the answer first, runs with the ball. , Babe Korst, when riding one cold day- Aren't you cold, Johnnie? John Austin- No-o. . Babe- VVel1, I am. MY IDEAL OF AN IDEAL MAN. One just like Ron.-Audrey Bell. An Irishman.-Eunice Cunningham. A dancing wizard.-Helinie Stephenson. Une with athletic ability.-Babe Korst. A dark Jew.-Alma Heitladge. Nothing.-Louise lXIcNaught. ' Anything.-Ruth lN'I0ody. I A fair-haired lad of sixteen.--Ann XVilcox. A man with a speedy Car CFordfJ-Helen VVilCox. One with wit.-Betty Capelle. I A business man.-Georgia Quirk. A dashing Romeo.-Rada IX-'Ierrick. A tall dark handsome man.-Ruth Francis, A rather stout man, please.-Ethel Coleman. A red-haired man, with an athletic ability.-Peg Birmingham. A Cotton-topped lad with farming ability.-Helen Fellows. Esther Damrow- VVhat are you looking for? Betty Ticknor- lXfIike. Esther- lVIike who ? Betty-Aly kimonaf' 1 Change in Noticev- Candidates for graduation in June, 1922, are to report in the oliice this week. l GB. 2-7-22. Can dates for graduation in June 1926. You are to report in the oliice. Students 2-7-22. LET'Q GO! The clock struck hine. I looked at Kate. Her lips were rosyl red. At quarter afler nine, I meant to steal :i kiss, I said. She east a rogu'sh glance at me, And then she whilspered low, VVith quite herlsweetest smile, The clock is fifteen minutes slow. Page 0111? Hundred Forfy-Sffvzn r Miss Hough. , Miss Householder Miss Parker. Miss Taylor' Miss Babcock. Miss XVeisiuger. Mrs' Boyd' Miss Menzies. Page Um' Hundred lforly-Eight l I I Mr. Holt. Miss Nienebar. Miss Blackman on her first Miss Drew. Miss Bull. dal' of School' Mr. Bassforcl. Miss Alexander. Nh- Battig' Teachers are like babiesn, so says our pet scientistg They want constant attention. Bob Pfennig- Ain't nature wonderful? Rfliss Drew- Sure, but why? Bob- She iwes us our faces, but we can ick our own teeth. g , P Hinie Stephenson is getting so tired of walking that it has been been suggested we all Contribute a small amount and buy her an inexpensive car to drive. Page Om' Hundred Forty-Nine EIHIBIHV 1' X X qlllllllll s X Q W . v 1 , Ht - ls. '-fa als, i DEPHHXLF I X ABHPBIH OUR CARPENTER HERO He hammered on the doorg was answered by a girl who wore a white sash , and. asked if he could get a square meal, He :'saw that the place was plane but clean, and planking himself down to the table, he braced his legs beneath the chair, and bit into a Parker House roll. His Hnailsl' were rather dirty, but he met the stairs of those about him with a level glance. After holting his food, he shingled off a dollar bill, paid the girl, opining that it was a good place to board.' I FLUNKER'S PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep, In my little bunk I hope I die before I wake, , And thus escape a Hunk. This takes the cake. It is not known whence it originated, but it is supposed to have come from a Biology exam. paper: VVhat a funny little bird a frog are, when him sits on he tail what him ainft got almost hardly. VVhen him yumps him yumps hardg when him don't him sits on he tail what him ain't got almost hardly. Ladies! l Skip this paragraph! It is really unfit for publication. It got into my material by mistake, so I asked the printereto set it in up-side down. .5 'peaq .rail uo puns 01 PDQ aqs JI -moq amos 1:-JB ptarqs moual 1-:AA pear Xpizaxpz staqsiusod siql 'tiuiqzlug 12 on sluao ual .IQBIBAA am ANON .fmoqs 12,50 pup! Jsual 3-Lp sul? aus H moqauu :no pug Hlaqs lsq noA ang imouq O1 Jqino aqs Buiqlaluos S111 UIZLIIOAX u sainom Buiqnriuu si axaql H VVhen the moon is young, does the sky rocket? Toastmaster Bassford at banquet--f'Friends. I miss tonight many of the old familiar faces I have shaken hands with. Since rouge is a polish, there ought to be a lot of shiny faces around school. lNfIcClusky- How do you tie a bow tie? Scidmore- VVell, Dan, you hold the tie in your left hand, and your collar in the other, slip your neck into the collar, and cross the left hand end of the tie over to the right with the left hand, steadying the right with the other hand. Then drop both hands, catching the left with the right, and the other with the other, reverse hands and pick up the nearest ends with the nearest hands. Pull this end through the loop with your unengaged hands and squeeze. You will then find the knot tied and all you have to do is disengage your hands. Nlr. lN'IcDonald informed us that he gets his curly hair from bathing in salt water. I guess that is why the girls are rushing to the ocean. Page One Hundred Fifty x W' X X X 1 ' IV mm pmmmm Mmm X .X 1 A515132 Pagr One Hundred Fifly-01112 1. Scenery at the game. 9. Dix feeling blue. 10. Dashing heroes? 2. Alice XViIr. 11. A triangle. Nfike. lx. 3. Ah! Look here! 8. Half way mark. 12. The same ones again. 13. That business manager of ours. 'I-. Ready-go. 7. Rosselmds. 1-I-. Georgia, why let a girl do the work? 16. The finish. 5. Part of the ollice force. 6. Feeling silly. li. In the Springi etc. ll Given: A Freshman with a normal vocabu- I Y I ,X Y I Wilillll M maammm . like cis. EHPDEL. if - X . l AIM AN EPITAPH. How would you like to marry a man with A cabbage head Banana skin An olive complexion Eye of a potato Ears of corn XVatermelon teeth A beard of wheat Adams apple Neck of a squash And a heart of Lettuce? Here lies our elevator boy, VVhere'er he is we wish him joy: Somewhat broken., badly bent, He said: Going down And down he went. Sweet lX'Iama, Six feet tall, F - Sleeps in the parlor Feet in the hall. iX'Ioral: Build your own home. lN'Iany a man admires a woman's beautiful hair without ever suspecting that, like a mattress, it is almost entirelv padding. Experience is a rough ilaundress, she so seldom replaces the buttons. Justin Casey, waking Homer-i'lt's ten to eight. Homer, sleepily-- VVait till the odds get better, then place it all. Some common names: lim working so hard to get aheadfl J. L. Bird Mi. T, Head To her dad she murmured' sadly, Cy. Chology Noves E. Guy I'm glad to see it , he replied, Count DeLerious Phil Osopher You surely need one badly, Lem N. Drop Prap Sime VVright Cy Furze Ray D. Aytor I, too, am slumberless tonight Because I hear a thin soprano In travail with an ancient song Upon an old worn out piano. Aurther hflometer Bobb E. Zante Cal. I. Fornia I, Con Kur Ima Goodwin Iva Pain Esq. Izzie Rite Iona Bond VVhy doth her singing make me blue Ken Tucky A. V. At-er And bring me the bitter word? Knu VVun N. Sighcloe Pedia Ah me, that voice of her's is worse lzze A. Nut NV. VV. Vvaterhaus Than any I have ever heard. J. Austin- VVhat is a dry dock? Xliss IN'Iorris- Oh, I don't know. J. Austin- A doc that won't write rescri tions. P P Bliss Nelson--- Francis, give your anecdote. Francis Crowley-- I am unprepared. It slipped my mind over the weak end. Freshie-- Have you a thumb tack? lary. To Prove: That a Freshman is an affliction. Proof: A Freshman is new, new means n0t old, Not old means not stale. . Not stale means, fresh. Fresh means smart. Smart means pain, Pain is an affiiction: A Freshman is an affliction. Q. E. D. Froshie-- No, but I have a finger nail. Of teachers we have about forty, Of all shapes, sizes and kinds, lX'Iost of th-em are all rather sporty, And they all can shoot a good line. Now there's Weisinger, Reyner and Battig, Zeininger, Taylor and Lee. If they were all locked up in the attic, Now that would satisfy me. -By John Harry Scidmore. Page One Hundred Fifty-T1u'o V or me or Ylllfllll M paa wra M blilllilm. T X X am Because of my teachers I shall I'l0t pass They make me burn the midnight oil fori my credit's sake. Even though I lie awake nights thinking: up new bluffs, 1 I shall fear all evilg for they are groding me. f They prepare a quiz for me in the absence of my knowledge. They filleth my heart with dreadg lly head runneth over, Surely brain fever shall follow me all the days of my life, And I shall dwell in the H. S. for-ever. y pn i How do you like the X olstead Act. I l never did Care for vaudevillef' , THE MID-NIGHT EXPRESS. Composers: Riceoski and Rosseboinslciwitch The old Ford car is raring to go, Good night--my love-Good night. And. when she goes she doesn't go slow, Good night--my love-Good night. The Ford goes chugging down the street, Good night-my love-Good night. The cop on the corner is fast asleep Good night-my love-Good night. Chorus: Chug along my lizzy By low--my lady By low-my lady By low-my lady Good night-my love-Good night. Old Lady- Oh, conductor, please stop the train. I dropped my wig on the rail. Con.-- Never mind, madam, there is L21 switch just this side of the next station. Some day a popular song writer will glive us the Automobile Blues in four flats. l Clem Clark-'lVVhen was the wheelbarrow invented Y Earnest Boyer- I dunno, I never studied Irish History. l I've come to the end of my rope , or l Flay-Flee-Fly-Flow-Flum A fly met a flea in a flue It was hotter'n heck for the two. At both ends was smoke- You'd think that they'd choke l They were both in a terrible stew. l Now they both spied a flaw in that flue! Right away they got wise what to do. Said the fly, Let us flee. , Said the fiea, Let us fly. N So they flew through that flaw in the Hue. l A little gas, a little oil A piece of wire, they call a coil A piece of tin, a 12 foot board, 5 Nailed together make a Ford. y l Janesville, XVisconsi.1, December 14, 1921. I Dear Santa: ' 1 Please send me some play things for Christmas. I'm getting lonesome. . Yours truly, ED. DOUGHERTYJ i ll' hero cried as he threw his cigar away. Snores to the right of him. Snores to the left of him. Snores all about him, Rumbled and thundered, N odded a head in sleep- Lost there in slumber deep and grave IVhile on the Prof. did rave And all the class thundered and slumbered. He called on a sleepy stude Asked him a question rude. VVhen on his feet he stood Xlyl How he blundered. His not to reason why HIS but to do or die. He made such a noble try Even the Prof. wondered. So thru our last school days Always the Prof. does rave ldly the student plays Rarely he ponders. How do they get that way? Still they are pretty good I'l1 say- And so he work'd wonders. ' CApologies to Tennyson,l Page Une Ilundred Fifly-Thru' I ll.'.llH1?lV 1' if t qlllflill W, wg 'X Y , MWMH H Edna. Shl Jenn Sutherland - ain't it good? Apply to Mack Senncrt. KKHCIIOHISV' and Rutie. Helen Thompson -- some years ago. Yep! Babe Korst. A few years past. XVe're here-let's go. ls this the end? Edna Ettinger. Look at the dog. A Fish story. Oh! ! All dressed up and trying hard to look pretty. Posing. Toot-toot! Pngr One Iiuudred Fifty-Foul V t, I X I ,,,,, waammm mm. It X 1 am HONORS FOR OUR SCHOOL. lusty Casey brings us honors as the best square dancer at a recent old fashioned dance in Brodhead. 1 that VVa1ton Lane, reading-ul think that next to your sweet eyes- Nliss Babcock- VVill you read toi the class, please 3 VVhen asked to recite on Good English week: Franklin Schultz- VVell now, what would you say of these here song writers, say, 'He ain't what he used to bei? hlr. Arbuthnot-i'People, what l want you to do, is to stand a little further off and get a closer view of the subject. Ruth Fletcher-'lYou have a hungry look these days. Ike Stoldt- Yeah, l'm out for track and they're making me fastf' llary had a little curl It hung right on her ear But when she was in sweet repose, lt hung upon her chiffonier. 'lDo you know, I lose a tooth every day? VVhere ? ln my comb. Swen Sorenson- lVhence the black eye ? Stu Hummel- Ohl I went to a party the other night and was struck by the beauty of the place. Q Klr. R'IcDonald, in Commercial Geography Class-fiCan anyone tell me 33 where Pittsburg is? A - Small voice in the rear- Yes sir, they're playing in Chicagofl VVe all saw lN'Ir. Battig fall for Lydia Z. CSh! he stubbed his toej English Exam: X ' Following ll-Iilton's first marriage he wrote Paradise Lost. He married three times and after the third wife died helwrote Paradise Regainedf' Ask JUST A SUGOESTION. The world is old 'yet likes to laugh New jokes are' hard to findg A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you me-et some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise, Uon't frown and call the thing a fakeg just laugh-don't be too wise. One good thing about winter is dhat you get rid of a largecrop of freckles. llflr. lX IcDonald, Elin King, Eunice Cunningham, and Edna Ettinger. Georgia Quirk- Did you ever see a Russian jew?l' Francis Boos- Sure, the world isifull ofith-em.3' Georgia Q.- No, sir, very fewlrushin' euss' mosrlv all slow on s. is . , , , es, . l Page Om' Hundred Fifty-Filzfe I GHIIHHV '35 X X B WM 1 ww ' X Ilvvgelzsn cirwzfz I x - kpfzi ' f , it . 'ut pix time mm X X l -B to ADDED! HIAVVATHA SKINNED A SQUIRREL Hiawatha skinned the squirrel, ,lust sat down and went and skinned itg VVent and skinned it to a finish. From its skin he made some mittens, B-Iade. them with the outside inside, Blade them with the inside outside, Blade them with the fur side inside, Blade them with the skin side outside, Blade them with the warm side inside, Blade them with the cold side outside. Had he placed the' fur side outside, Had he placed the skin side inside, Had he placed the outside inside, And the inside inside Then the warm side would have been outside And the cold side inside, So to get the fur side, warm side inside, Placed the skin side, inside, outside. Now you know why Hiawatha placed the outside, fur side, warm side, inside, and the insidie, skin side, cold side, outside. Antoinette C.-'iVVhat animal lives in the sky, -Hazel King- l don't know. YVhat ? Antoinette-''Rain-dearf, Alas! old High School, we must leave thy fold. Thy halls are loved by people everywhere. Thy scholars are so young and free from care. And yet, we're gaining knowledge we may hold NVithin your class rooms, now so worn and old. VVhat pleasant scenes have been enacted there? How many feet have worn thy creaking stair? And now-will you he left alone, and cold? Ah yes, you' may be left, old friend-alone. Your children will desert you for the new. Our merry laughter will he come the moan Of long departed spirits-haunting you. How lonesome will you be without us? Yet , Your work is done. And we shall l10t forget. - Young man on street car, attempting to kid the conductor out of fare.-'KGood morning, Conductor, fine day, isn't it?'J Conductor, with outstretched hand-i'Fare! Prof.- How can you prove that steam does work in any engine ? Stude- Because after it pushes the piston itls tiredf' Prof.-'lTired ? Stude- Sure lsn't it all exhausted ? Page Om' Iiulzdrrd Fifty-Six J - EIEIIIHIIV I if X if Flililill N 'll MEX mmm, X gg X .ADDIJDB NVANT ADS. VVANTEIJ-An Economics book. Charge to Miss Morris. Ethel Coleman. XVANTED-Some one to lind Olll' books. Students. NVANTED-Information, why do john Young and joe Leary like sugar and cream in their soup? XVANTED-Any notes that I have lost, either to or from Audrey. Ron. G. XVANTED-A few more fresh air babies, like myself in the back of the A. R. 9th period. Harry Scidmoref VVANTED-Some one to teach me the art of flirting. Esther Hodge. XVANTED-Some one to love. Harold XVixom. XVANTED-'l'hat dignity which a Senior should have. George Rasmussen. XVANTED-Some one to take care of the tender class men until they grow up. XVANTED-An automobile, so I wonlt have to take such a long time in walking up to jean's house when I am in a hurry to see her. VValt Felts. XVANTED-To laugh and laugh and see if I can ever tire of it Adelheid Fuchs. XVANTED - Mable YVeideinan, Helen Thompson and Laura Fuchs' attention in third hour Biology class. This includes gnssiping. Vera Hough. XVA NTED-Some information as to why Dan h'TcClusky takes such a long time to say good night to Babe. It's sometimes over live minutes. XVANTED-Please tell us why Belva in- sists upon sitting next to YValton Lane in French? XVANTED-A sweater that has elastic pockets and wont stretch. Bob Bolles. XVANTED-Some nice girl who won't kid me and will love me to distraction. Ev- erett Howard. NVANTED--My money. The Count de Change. XVANTED-Something to keep me from making blunders. Fern McCartney. Dcar Cupid: I want to know if I did wrong by en- ticing Jean Harvey to take me up to a rough-neck dance at the Columbia Hall in Beloit, after the basketball game. I know he is sweet and unsuspecting mmf: under the influence of a beautiful bobbed hair Junior. Is it all right for me to try my hardest to win him? Please consider this as it means the world and all to my Jean and . Blushingly, ETHEL COLEIVIAN. Answer: Ethel, you did entirely wrong. Your in- fluence over Jean .is too much for him. It will cause jean much suffering and his J beautiful bobbed hair junior. Jean is too young to thinki Leave them alone, Ethel, they're better off. XVANTED : All stray kittens found in alleys, side streets or farms brought to Bessie Korst. A girl. Everett Howard. News at any time from NVashington UU . Ethel Coleman. Some information-why doesnlt Betty Capelle love me? Bobby Earle. Some pamphlets on how to grow Old and sophisticated. Bobby King. Any nice girl with a nice car. Leonard Townsend. Something to keep me from blushing when I'm being teased. Buggs Schultz. The truth as to why Florence Smiley and Phil Sheridan are so excited over each other's notes. A man. Dor. Everman. A woman. Lloyd Sadler. Some one to make a fuss over me and call me baby . Ruth Moody. A handsome, perfect, well bred, fine mannered, millionaire Irishman that I can lead around by my apron strings. Eunice C. A seat always by Ferne lN'IcCartney in History. Please don't separate us again. Ruth Francis. Something to separate us, some good looking men. Rada lyferrick and Alma Heitladge. Someone to teach me to behave. Helen Thompson. Knowledge in Latin. Ruth Fletcher. A vocal teacher to train my giggle. lN'Iin King. A man that's really true. Helen L. XVil- cox. Dear Cupid: Please send me a book on how to make loveg also a recipe for a good hair pre- server, and sticker. Some how the girls all flock to me and I know not how to return their attentions. I live in hopes, LLOYD SADLER. Answer: Lessons given on how to break hearts by Leonard Townsend would be sufficient As for the hair preserver, olive oil and goose grease scented with extract of vanilla will do. Leave the girls alone, my boy, ex- perience does it, experience alone. Good luck, Lloyd. Extract from Laundry advertisement: Don't kill your wife-let us do your dirty workf' P Iagr Om' Humz'rr'd Fifty-Se-vvn E1 . I ii: . X 1 yn. PS K VIERT qgafw RUGGLES Trucks A Real Car or Truck for Every Purse Mechanics Give Mechanical Service on all Cars Accessories, Tires, Gasoline Oil and Storage Park Street Garage 70 Park Street JANESVILIQE SAND 8: GRAVEL C0 Our Customers Know Us by the Food We Serve All our salads, puddings, pies, cakes and pastry are of our own making -28 We Use th e Bes t of E Very thing Ji' t THE ONLY SELF-SERVICE CAFETERIA IN THE CITY Y. M. C. A. P CAFETERIA Corner Milwaukee and N. High OLIN CS, CONRAD Quality jewelers CITY MEAT SHOP 403 W. Milwaukee Street Fresh Salt and Smoked Meats l l FREE DELIVERIES O,Conne11 Motor Company 11 South Bluff Street DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Goodyear Tires- VW1Iard Batteries l Phone Bell 264 The Place Where You Can Get The Most For Your Money IN 5 SODAS, SUNDAES and CANDIES IS AT Charlie Adamany's 211 W. MILWAUKEE ST. Gibson Bros. del' PRINTING 9' The Better Grade del' No. 58 South River Street Janesville, Wisconsin DGUGLAS Hardware Co. will always give you asquare deal on Hardware Stoves and Sheet Metal Work 15-17 S. River St. Janesville, Wisconsin IF . some LUMBER oo. LUMBER PLASTER LA TH 1 'SASH SHINGLES DOORS ' CEMENT MOULDINGS is SOLIE LUMBER COMPANY 16 North River Street it up 55 JJ' Janesville, Wisconsin . Make An Appointment Good Luck Rings AT THE STERLING SILVER 51.00 and 51.50 F' KELLER QUINLAN Sayles' Jewelry Store, 10 SOUTH MAIN ST. W Marcel Waving Sp ialty 315 Hayes Bldg BOTH PHONES DRY CLEANING CALL DYEING y EH-iciency First E B Service Always l For Good Things to Eat and BADGER DYE WORKS ' Service to Correspond and ' KERSTEL fs' KARBERG Q You will Receive Both 24 North Franklin Street iREHBERG'S-- Clothes for Young Men and Men that Stay Young Footwear for Both Men and Women 1 janesvi11e's Greatest Clothing and Shoe Store SHELDON HARDWARE A COMPANY The Leading Hardware Store I 'N Complete Lane of 1 SPALDING'S ' i ATHLETIC Goons XX . ,xx p . X Evening Gowns Party Dr esses Gloves p DOES IT NEED R. M. BOSTWICK ' CLEANING fs? SON Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Business Suits JANESVILLE DYE WORKS W. C. BROCKHAUS, Prop. W. E. CLINTON fs? COMPANY Book Binders, Blank Book Makers, Loose Leaf Ledgers and Supplies SELLERS OF g Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Arrow Shirts Excello Shirts Schoble Hats Lewis Underwear True Shape Hosiery Eagle Caps Arrow Collars Faultless Pajamas T. J. ZIEGLER CLOTHING COL QAGENTS FOR 1 Hart Schaffner CQ, Marx Clothes john B. Stetson Hats i Mallory Cravenetted Hats . Lewis Union Suits Wilson Bros. Shirts Patrick-Duluth Mackinaws i Hartman Wardrobe Trunks l East Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wis. 77.6 VICTROLA and GIFT SHOP Steinway, Lyon 81 Healy Packard, Hobart M. Cable and Bush CQ, Gerts PIANOS was VICTROLAS 525.00 to 851500.00 JJ' JJ' Everything in Music. A Complete Line of Gifts for all Occasions DIEHLS-DRUMMOND CO. 26-28West Milwaukee St. BAUMANN ta T HAMMOND T QUALITY GRocERs 11 So. jackson St. Exclusive Selling Agents for Chase CE, Sanborns Teas and Coffees MCCUE fa BUSS DRUG COMPANY PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS i .eral Kodaks,iFilms and Finishing . 14 so. Main sf. JANESVILLE, WIS. For Homes or Steam Burn the Genuine ZIEGLER -if-Alt!! This coal is unique- it stands alone in a class by itself. ZIEGLER will not slack in the bin. Put your supply in early. MMM SOLD ONLY BY BRITTINGHAM CH, HIXON Phone 2900 -.fee 1 We Sell Quality Merchandise at Prices That are well within the reach of all men Men's dress shirts, neckwear, hats, caps and hosiery. Spauld- ing base ball supplies, tennis, football, basketball, punching bags and boxing gloves. We measure men and young men for good clothes. Men's work and dress shoes. 411 West Milwaukee Street X THERE wou1dn't be any reason for buying round steak if porterhouse was the same price. Nor is there is any reason for buying other tires now since KELLY-SPRINGFIELDS cost no more. 'r-'QQ iff ,L ff- ' '- X 52,3 . 'mi h V' ... B l'f'f'5G Q 4 F : , E-sd:-Y 5 X . ' Q, 2' '13 5 D' i 'f qi' 'l -jg tx ' ,f ! 5 E .Qx L' N51 1 I ' X n 4 I r i 1 K ss q neu. ,QM YAHN TIRE SALES EP Tire Service, Vulcanizing 15 N. Franklin St. iv. ESTABLISHED A.D. 1848 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET J. SUTHERLAND 81 SONS BOOKS and STATIONERY PAPER HANGINGS GO TO B. EQ? P. LUCHT FOR SHOES If you want style, wear and comfort. We are agents for COPELAND 8: RYDER SHOES 124 Corn Exchange THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES MCVICAR BROS. PLUMBING, STEAM and GAS FITTING 31 South Main St. Janesville, Wis IAS. A. DRUMMOND Automobile Accessories and Sup- plies. Agency for Buick Motor Cars When Better Cars are built Buick will build them 23-25-27 N. Bluff St. Janesville, Wis. TORRID ZONE FURNACES STEWART STOVES AND RANGES WOOD HARDWARE CO. 115 East Milwaukee Street THE NEW STORE ARSITY Clothing and Shoe Co. A Store that Features Clothes for Young Men and Clothes for men who wish to stay young. Feat- uring the famous STRATFORD MAKE. VARSITY GREAT SHOE DEPARTMENT Showing all the late nifty footwear-for Men- Women and Children-john Kelly Shoes for the Ladies-Nettleton Shoes for the Men-Buster Brown's for the Kiddies. VARSITY CLOTHING ANDQSHOE COMPANY Trade With the Boys 6 South Main Street I I Home Made SAUSAGES J. F. SCHOOFF Coliseum Billiard Parlor ANDREW CLEAVER Soft Drinks and Best Malted Milk in T wn Cigars and Tobaccos. Special Pric s on Cartons and Boxes 14 So. River St. JANESVILLE, WIS. Phone 1158 105 E. Milwaukee St Ice Cream Carom we Geo A Jacobs Soft Drinks Pocket Billiards ' ' Insurance Agency GREBE CS, NEWMAN EVERYTHING IN North Main Street Tobaccos Periodicals Cigars Magazines Office, No. 17 So. Main St. Vietora Bros. CE, Butler EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 'Phone 1472 18 South River St. Janesville, Wisconsin Compliments of H. W. Gossard Company' One of the Largest Manufacturers of Corsets and, Brassiers in the United States THE ELECTRIC WAY DOMESTIC Science has become an im- portant branch of school study and is a development of modern thinking of the newest and best practice in its art. Its teaching demands modern equipment with which this practicel may be perfectly de- monstrated. The electric range and hot plate embody the latest applications of elec- tricity to correct cookery and are the most modern appliances to use in training the student in this important branch of housekeeping IANESVILLE ELECTRIC COMPANY 30 West Milwaukee Street Selling Nothing But Shoes- U fm yfs fl n is l Men'S, WOmen's, Children S Say It Wzth Flowers FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JANESVILLE FLORAL CO. Oflices and Flower Shop EDW AMERPOHL Prop. 50 South Main Street CRONIN DAIRY CO GUERNSEY ICE CREAM BEST PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM 120 Eastern Ave. B ll Ph 64 USE GAS NEW GAS LIGHT CO. Phone No. 113 Bell or Rock No. 7 No. Main St MCNEIL HOTEL COMPANY Operating GRAND HOTEL RECOMMEND THE PA R K HOTEL TO YOUR FRIENDS COMPLIMEN TS CLUB T BARBER SHOP T SMITH Ed' ECKMAN. Props. , 2 So. Franklin Street Opp. Post Office Phone. Bell 2670 Taking' pictures is easy with a KODAK Q ANYWHERE-ANYTIME Expert Developing and Printing Smith's Pharmacy The Rexall Store Kodak's and Kodak Supplies 77145 BOWER CITY BANK The Bank for Savers Have a Bank Account The Only Secret of Independence ONE DOLLAR or more gives you a start We pay you 3 Z interest on your savings The Bower City Bank JOHN E. KOEBERI.. LEO H. ATWOOD President Secretary and Treasurer Bower City Millwork Co. JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Established 1922, having purchased the Millwork Division of the Fifield Lumber Company. i J! ti' MANUFACTURERS OF ' Quality Interior Trim and Odd O Woodwork of any Description 316 Wall Street Janesville, Wisconsin CARR,S Cash and Carry Grocery Z4 North Main Street KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED Prompt Service -iz' PEOPLES' DRUG CO. Corner Main and Milwaukee St. USE MERRICICS Quality Milk and Cream Delivered at Your Door Daily i J! MERRICK DAIRY COMPANY 57 South Franklin Street E. ESI .- Q-I +2 5 5 -Q Q. . Q on C2 D-. Q 51 L.. .D G 1., f g 'E Q CD an 5 5 ra, xy ' O .. N-:LX Q --y- W 'm 'Q 0 , 5 Q- 2 'U EE-gktbx 5 N '.,. y O g O Q.. M -- 1 XX , , ,. x N . . 95 Q ,gg 5 Q C E 41 xxiv A S A L-1 as E . 2 Z S -as fn x X W 5:55 S 35 g rw .2 'Tw as rl Vw -5 'C 3 L X t cg .q iw Q U 8-1 CH Q- ' 'n l 0 -5 8. O 53 I MN W l v, N J: 5 .ti F Eummwlwlixllmxxkxxl ing 3 gi 3 - ff nu mnn Ea W 'U E N 5-1 'Q . . w 'I S 8 S 8 2 w ' L' Q 45 H 2 .3 5, JQ ' 'ff ,..'v -' 'Nw -, F5 .-4 W :'5 ' 5 -- I ,f:M:, ' -55252: f - A xzaiiisgiz r:: A 3 C: Q' O N 0 A.,f: P 2 lr M 'S 8 ,E E '::: 2 U1 'Q 3 ' 3 o 53 is 2 E LS: .5 ,,, o E 3 'C Q I3 ' E O .Q as rn -C E -- W cb' .Q D-' O E- - 41 Q. 'Q 3 v-3 S ff o O . DD 4-v 5: WILL YOU HWIN OR LOSE? HAT you will be twenty years from now depends very largely upon what you do now. Specially trained men and women is the demand of the age. Op- portunities for promotion come rapidly to the specialist-- especially to those trained for business--the biggest profession in the world. The higher the training, the fewer the workers, and the greater the salary. W A Business' College Education should be a part of every young man and woman's education and should be secured immediately after finishing High School. It is easier to do it then. Decide to be a winner, Back up your High School training with a High-Grade Business Training in a High- Grade School. ' Every day is beginning day. Act now by making arrangements. ' Special Summer Courses for H. S. Students. Fall Term opens Sept. 5. IANESVIL LE BUSINESS COLLEGE New Carle Block Janesville, Wis. Be Sure to Select An Accredited School MSKELLYS BOOK STORE We are headquarters for all School Books and School Supplies used in the City Schools We aim to carry the special kind of all supplies required and used in all the schools. KELLYS BooK STORE 107 West Milwaukee St. janesville, VVisconsin F I F I E LD Lumber Co. ESTABLISHED 1846 JJ' We are equipped to take care of all requirements of BUILDING MATERIALS , INTERIOR FINISH COAL, COKE and WOOD JOHN BOOS ARTHUR T FORD WM. FORD LEO. J. FORD F Boos, Ford CE, Sons General Contractors Bell Phone 101 911 McKey Blvd JANESVILLE, WIS. Willis 8: Deason General Contractors dsl' J! F1F1ELD LUMBER co. OFFMS: ' Phone 109 JANESVILLE, WIS. MADISON, WIS. T376 GOLDEN EAGLE LEVY'S JFS' Everything to wear Always the New , Things First JPG! Specializing in Smart - Apparel for the High School Student. 5:25529 FURNITURE BowER c1TY of QUALITY MACHINE co. AT GENERAL MACHINE WORK AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK REPAIRING Bell Phone 24 959 McKey Boulevard JANESVILLE, WIS. CONFECTIONERY CIGARS S. NIMMER Theatre Candy Store Home Made Candies Box Goods a Specialty 116 East Milwaukee St. Right Prices lil ll J it X Wi ll? in-3 3, 1-- q - EEF' --f'1 ' A Eg .3 1 - 1flIEl:Ihl1l'llT-HISQ Q ci ja -' Frank D. Kimball 22-24 W Milwaukee Janesville, VVYS. St. COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. RATHJEN FLORIST 319 West Milwaukee JANESVILLE, WIS. Lest You Forget J. T. FITCHE TT PRINTER 735-737 Milton gAvenue On the Side We Grow the Best DAH LI A S ECLIPSE Billiard Parlor and Barber Shop c. SPAULDING, Prop. del' Most Up-to-Date Tables and Equipme t in the City. First Class Barber Shop-Four Chairs 38 22-24 No. Academy St., Across from N. W. Depot ROOTS AND FLOWERS SOLD IN SEASON GPEN HOUSE THE DAILY GAZETTE invites you to go through its industrial plant and become acquainted with the making of the daily newspaper. s s This invitation holds good at any time. Forty Thousand People Read the Gazette HAI, Unusual Every Day Ne wspaper' Y T UN l g W . Q ., q SAW E M I I We suggest the desirability of making your banking connection Where you can get the complete facilities offered by these institutions. Including a Natioual Bank and a State-supervised Trust Company, they offer every commercial, savings, trust and investment bank service you may need. Malcom G. jeH'ris Malcolm O. Mouat O. E. Oestreich Louis A. Avery P. ,L E. Wood Jeffris, Mouat, Oestreich, Avery and Wood ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS Janesville, Wisconsin Thos. S. Nolan W H. Dougherty Paul N. Grubb COMPLIMENTS OF Nolan, Dougherty CS, Grubb ' LAWYERS 401-403 Jackman Bldg. Janesville, Wisconsin Phone Bell 321 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN W. GROSS, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW COMPLIMENTS OF' FISHER 8: GEFFS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 205 Jackman Block Janesville, Wis. Jackman Building Janesville, Wis. Roger G. Cunningham Robert JI Cunningham City Attorney U. S. Court Commissioner GEO. G. SUTHERLAN D ROGER G. 81 ROBERT J. LAWYER CUNNINGHAM Rooms I, 2 and 3, Sutherland Block A ATTORNEYS AT LAW JANESVILLE, WIS. Janesville, Wisconsin john M. Whitehead Alexander E. Matheson ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR Janesville, Wisconsin 81 MATHESON ATTORNEYS AT LAW Janesville, Wisconsin TRACTOR CITY SAND 8 GRAVEL CO. JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Dewey 5 Bandt HOTEL MEYERS Jewelers!! w. E. 1-muon Th PI Wh F' . . . JZWQTS: is 535,36 mlfe SPCCIQI Attent1on to Chxldren and Ladies Bobbing E Mnwauke s T 1 ph 4734 we East Milwaukee sf. JANESVILLE, w1s LEWIS UNION SUITS Lil' f, JA' FXS Vx f X, 3! At If , ' ,ill For All J,-If Active Young Dealers ff! Men if I All Styles and Fabrics in Knitted and Athletic Goods GO TO HOMSEYS SWEET SHOP fof HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS RAZOOICS Yiie POPULAR PLA CE for your GOOD CANDIES QUALITY and ICE CREAM CANDIES LUNCHES FOUNTAIN 307 West Milwaukee Street , SPECIALTIES APOLLO THEATRE Janesville's Most Popular Amusement House featuring at all times the High- est Class Vaudeville, Motion Pictures :: :: and Theatrical Specialties :: :: JAMES ZANIAS :: :: Proprietor and Manager M an House of SERVICE FQJ. WURMS ---1---1 We Tailor Electric Shoe Repairing and Electric Dry Cleaner Suits made to order. large and small. Come in and .let us. make your Graduating Suit. Latest Snappy Styles at lowest price. Electric Dry Cleaning Ladie's and Gent's Garments Dry Cleaned and Pressed on short no- tice. Goods called for and delivered. Suits pressed while you wait 50c. We heel and save your soles. Old shoes made like new. We carry the best stock of leath- er and rubber heels and employ only ex- perienced shoemakers. hworilc Done While You wait C. E. Cochrane Co. 13 South Main St. Janesville, Wis. Humphrey Automatic Gas Water Heaters are an investment in home comfort. convenience and usefulness that serve the entire householdevery day . In your home life. nothing is needed more often than hot water and its depend- able supply will save you worlds of time. worry and labor. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute The Tribune Institute Awarded Gold Medal by the National Exposition of Safety and Sanitation of the American Museum of Safety. Furnishing. satisfactorily. oceans of hot water in every part of the world where gas is used. The Best of Course f ,- If X ffl I i , fig? 'Ani ' -,f,. M 'f F nu-1:xtA rzs if 6.A.SHURTLEFFCANDY co. JANESVILLE. wus A Delight in Every Bite G. A. SHURTLEFF CANDY CO. Buy your Musical Merchandise at 5 a Nott s Music Store of quality Pianos and Phono- graphs will give you entire satisfaction. Let us place one in your home 309 W. Milwaukee St. ' .n g 911.1 -f COMPLIMEN TS OF IQIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIJ - , U ,f-' fl b face Qmzimm R Sfbrwe 18'Z8fflLff DEALERS EVERYWHERE f...,N.. Q-JN gn S Sm lfivfrrfefsf g M , , X f 0ST W CK X f l sf S Ns W fr K X H X 'VII A! W Janesville. Wis. THE largest exclusive Dry Goods, Garment and Carpet House in Southern Wisconsin and North- ern Illinois. 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 Silks Section are overflowing with marvelous creations of the weaver's art. Our Great Second Floor---the best day light Rug, Curtains and Drapery Section in Wisconsin. Every department is filled almost to overiiovving with the best merchandise from the best lines in the world. Come To The Big Store S Quality Is Our Watchword. Phone. Bell 1 1 72 22 N. Bluff St Janesville Pure ilk ompany HENRY I. CASEY. Proprietor Qualify. !Wz'Ik and Cream The Company that Gives Service and Satisfaction Compliments of anesville Steam Launclry The Soft Water Laundry We Specialize in Rug Cleaning' E. C. JONES F. W. HO DEN N Q 1 CHILDRENS EYES anddifficultcasesaspecialty Th l J. H. Scholler. Dr. 0. e OPTO METRIST S O E R Eyes Examined. Giasses Fitted . ens Grin ing L A 'U N D R Y 207 West Milwaukee St. Janesville. Wis. l N - s W-A V Compliments of OVVDHHD. airy ompany 21 6 Center Avenue Go To Conleyfdloeary for C First Class Service Candies Also Fresh Best Meals in the City Best Fruits and Syrups at our Fountain. Give us a trial and you will come again jack Ed. A. L. BOGARDUS Say LISTEN BOYS for something good to EA T Try BEN WI TZ LUNCH PHOTOGRAPHER 18 West Milwaukee St. Janesville, 2: :: Wisconsin Dry Goods Clothing Notions Shoes J RE We Sell It For Less 22 So. River St. Phone 37 1 Janesville. Wisconsin Not How Big- But How Strong THE strength of a bank cannot be measured by its size. You must look behind the building, deeper than the amount of deposits, and farther than the num- ber of depositors to find its real strength. A truly strong bank, like The First National Bank, is A governed by an ideal ofjust and democratic treatment ot its customers. In it personality stands out big. Its strength lies in iust that invisible tie which binds it to its depositors. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK if Janesville, Wisconsin Established 1855 J. P. Cullen 8: Son General Contractors Janesville, :: :: Wisconsin Inves ments. Re l Fire and Autoxnobil 'E sta e. L s Insurance Bus Parties Funerals City and Interurban Trips TA YLOR - KA MPS LAND COM PAN Y 329-33 Hayes Block A F E T Y ERVICE Ph 228 Janesville. Wis. BUS LINE BURR A. STRANG. Mgr. o Janesville Phone, 336, Clotiung C 0. SHIRTS---OVERALLS 16 Pleasant St. Janesville. Wis. Give Entire Satisfaction . 0 . i . 9 , 3 A VVOMEN'S VVEAIQ, 1 3 West Milwaukee Street 6 Service That Shows Appreciation WE not only appreciate the bus- iness brought to this bank by our patronsg We aim to show it in the friendly and courteous attention accorded all who enter our doors. We Want you to feel at home When- ever you come in, and to come in any time Whether you have busi- ness to transact or not. Help us keep the Merchants and Savings Bank the friendly bank . Come in often! Merchants 61' Savings Bank Open Saturday Evening 7 to 8:30 COLLEGE SHOP - - E. M. MERCIER 64 W. Randolph Street Chicago. Ill. JFS! Official Jewelers and Stationers for the JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Standard Class Pin de- signed by us :: :: :: BLUFF STREET GROCERY p 5 JOHN A. Fox Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables We have our own delivery Phones. 1971-1972 Edw. Dobson O. W. Loftus J A NES VILLE M ON UM EN T CO. 414 W. Milwaukee St. Large Stock of Finished Monu- ments always on hand. A written guarantee given with each piece of work ..- ...A BADGER Medals H Trophies Dance Programs Badges Souvenirs Etc. L .mf 9713 t No. 1 south Main sf. Hotel Planters if For Modern Accommodations Under New Management CHRIS COPELAND MRS. F. J. BICK. Proprietor PROPRIETOR DR. R. J. HART DENTIST Bic1.n.11 Mfg 639 Supply Co. Mechanics Tools Shop Equipment Mill Supplies Electric Lamps 22-24 North Academy Street Janesville. Wisconsin Save It With Ice CITY ICE CO. Bell Telephone 342 , Office, I 17 North Main Street HEIDER'S BOOT SHOP Snappy Shoes for Men and Women HEIDER S BOOT SHOP 219 West Milwaukee St. END YOUR INCOME TA X WORRIES Run your business the ALWAYS BAL ANCED CASH JOURNAL WAY. Not a cut and dried system but designed for your business by ex- perts. Ask us to explain this modern , way of bookkeeping. WISCONSIN AUDIT CO. JANESVILLE BRANCH 226 Hayes Block O. H. BACK. Mgr. Home Office Phone 792-3266 MADISON. WIS. Janesville 's Best Bread is S I1 O 8 lc C s Bread .. .. - - Manufactured by BENNISON-LANE CO. EAT CClCI'3 T63 and Ice Cream Pool Billiards WEST SIDE SMOKE SHOP W. A. KNIPP. Proprietor COLVIN'S BAKING CO. Makers of Bakery GODCIS ssH015umqq Federal System of Bakeries B r e a d Thgead ogxality If you appreciate good grades. prompt delivery and a square deal. buy your Building Ma- terial from SCHALLER 89 McKEY LUMBER COMPANY Phone 100 :: 923 Pleasant St. What Trade We Haven? We're After Once Our Customer Always Our Customer Always at Your Service WEBER'S RAPID 'L' '7' fl Always First to show the New Gar- ments-- Coats. Suits. Dresses. Skirts. Sweaters SHOE REPAIR SHOP and Fm SeQ?ff,b?9f:ffeS?3E1ifiHg05304 MODERATE PRICES C P e C iiliysoshoeins an SIMPSON'S 22 So. Blain St. Janesville. Wis. COMPLIMENT S Students Get The Habit so TO PAPPAS' CANDY PALACE The Home of Wholesome Home Made ayes angclon GENERAL CONTRACTORS 325-327 Hayes Block Candies and Deliciou Ice Cream Sodas 4 and Su d es Everything is Baked Right at the COMPLIMENTS BAKE-RITE Established in l 66 l S. Hutchinson 8: Sons Dealers in Paints, Varnishes. Oils Brushes. Glass. Putty, Etc.. Etc. 205 East Milwaukee St. Janesville.Wis. QUALITY MERCHANDISE at Popular Prices. Splendid Dis play in the many lines that , we carry A. J. HUEBEL 105 West Milwaukee St. Janesville. Wi Q. XX, kv IN THB MAKING can be a success or failure according to the quality of the illustrations employed. If you want a successful annual something snappy and full of life-the high quality of ar! work and engraving of the Mandel Engraving Co. and Art Studios will aid you to this end. . We are a reliable house. and make a specialty of school and college illustrations. Each department is under a capable head, which insures close inspection and prevents the various defects so common to the product of many concerns. An early start is necessary. Drop us a line and one of our representatives will call on you prepared to show you the HOW and WHY of QUALITY- S ERVICB 8. SATI S FACT ORY D EALIN G S X THE SCHOOL ANNUAL JANESVILLE-EDGERTON RELIABLE BUS SERVICE GEO. FLAKAS. Proprietor Y ' RES. PHONE 38l8R - A THREE C31 TRIPS DAILY---EXCEPT SUNDAY Leave Janesville Leave Edgerton Myers and Grand Hotel Carlton Hotel 8:15 A.M.. 12230 P.M.. 4215 P.M. 9:30 A.'M.. 1:30 P. M.. 6:15 P M. FARE 50 CENTS :: :: PARCELS CARRIED Headquarters at Nitcher Implement Co. Phone Bell 69 for out of town trips and special occa- sions. Prices very reasonable WILLIAMSO Fountain en Slaop 15 So. Main Street Ask to Repairing ALL MAKES See New Styles of Fountain Pens a ofeLever Self-Fillers Specialty THIS SPACE RESERVED BY yers Imeatre THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN YOU KNOW ITS A GOOD SHOW BEFORE YOU GO 295.50 PRINTING ,f cor1PANY H X what ' This Annual produced by a Print Shop which specializes in Printing That PIeases . BRANDENBURG PRINTING COMPANY ununununnnnnunnnnnuuuunnnInunlullnnuunInnnnunuullunannunulnnnuuununnunum nunuunlunnluunununIInnnlunnununnuuuununnunn:nuuuuunuuuununnnuununnnunuun GAZETTE BLDG. :: JANESVILLE, WIS. X Atg ph Autographs Autographs 4 Autographs x vi 5, ig? 4 1 1 Y. 1 R, ,api if 'F Y r Y '32 gli. If. L, , 1 if 111 ' 1 L, i. I 1 ll 4 , A K - ,QA H A Av' -K. Y A-f', Fi