Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1925 volume:

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E LJ.. ig,,3,,-,ZX ,t-'.Qf'..5-711g ei'fL,-f E -4 - ' ' L 2 5l,9fvf-frwsg 7? .1 .Pxeqf 'Q 1 3 ' ,, 'klipiv-1-u.fE5,'? 2,f' , -,p1,.-A. lv -:qw 2. xp - A lzirmi- i ,?if Q- ,f 3 I-5L4'faif3'i1!,?f f-Fif-, i g V K , -2 :- .A 3, 3-.L . h f mv,-,,: '- ffffci f' -Q , 1 si- : . W JK, If wr ff .114-A fh.-- 1- A ff HAL.-lr,-f , k , ,A 4 .A . . u, V A 'mwsirille 4 igh A I lfnnll A A S, glans mass, 1925, J i Rnmmvnremnni Gxexrisggg HIGH SCH i . 5 . J l l i l l 1 A l l i x 5 1 E I Tuesday, June 9th, 8:15 P. M. - .-1--i1-- ' I E Chairman-BERNARD DALY, Pres. January Class, 1 5- i 1. Invocation - - -, ' XX DWNJ' F' IRAN N , 2. A o .nts - + - . . ROWN5 1 - -I- -'- - -Brahms b The Heavens Resound ---- Beethoven Boys' and Girls' Glee Club G. J. MECHALSON Directing 4. Salutation ----- MILDRED T NSEND 5. Presentation of Class Gift - - HERMAN EICHMEIER 6. Acceptance of Class Gift - - - DALE WALTER 7. Valediction ----- wf BIRRELL WALSH S. Symphonic Espagnole' ----- La o A JESSIE VINEER 9. Address- A, R. L. LYMAN, Ph. D. University of Chicago XID: Presentation of Diplomas- J. P. HAMMARLUND, Pres. Board of Education 11. Benediction - - - - - DEAN J. F. RYA jzhnlasiiz giinnnr Bull MARIE CASH NANCY MUGGLETON RUTH CLARK 'QARKER PUTNAM DOROTHY JENSEN PHYLLIS ROBERTSON MARION KAUFMAN MILDRED TOWNSEND LILAH MAWHINNEY BIRRELL WALSH ELEANOR WEAVER guns Glass, 1925 Faculty Adviser, H. H. JAMES ESMOND GEORGE ANDERSON J LILLIAN AGNES LICHTFU LYIJIA GENEVA ANDERSON BERNITA RUTH LLOYD -5 MARION LUCILE ANDREW! EARL FORBES LLOYD JAMES R. ARNOLD HARRY A. LORENTZ Rf RUTH AUSTIN N? PHYLLIS LUCHSINGE ELEANOR F. BAILEY MARY MONICA MADDEN WILLAI-ID AUSTINV' K- JWILLARD CLARK LYKE ALVIN MORRELL BARCKLEY ALICE M. BARRETT ELIZABETH ANN BASSETT GEORGE J. BEMIU EDNA E. BENNWITZ QUENTIN ALFRED BICK LEO BIER MARY vmG1N1A BLAKEYJ KENNETH ALLISON BROWN MARY THERESA ruin-ma, Ross HOWARD MANSUR LAURA v1oLA MAn'ry LILAH M. MAwH1NNEY LETHA MAY Mecumsnn ALFRED A. MQGILL WILLIAM Jorm McGOWAN MARLIN' MCKEIGUA: 2111235 'IQQLENA M1r.r.mgf. if 1 1 I 0 Q 1 9 I l 11 I r L A QBVM 6 f r x wanna 11 . Q' ' X EQ wwQ M MWF ' W?12gf ,fffffM ...,....1 1 . '...T Q ,.... - D - Al - -gi?'1ljjir1 ,ffm Q1 Em -l' f ni tT w7' Q . ' 'L r V W Q , -5574 3? 4 N . ' :Q S F n MZGNXQQ' 5 . Y 'F Ana fx, Q, QQ' Ex A 0!fl '1A 7'7! 'j VMNP' Qg f 6 7 54 L Y I X ' v ,.-, .. Xlp v ' f' N Lf QQ,-Z kj A ' 'jlgirsqi mia 7.1 zu ' fi W VJ f w 5 X . ,Q , - ' zz K X, V if ,,df '1,Q.G, L X A -.mwL74-f7fQ,,,f,. ,' '5'1ff'7ft,rvf1-ff Www Y 5 YE ini lilhnenix IH Z 5 -mai Hlemnrg Blank -uf- janesnille High Srhuul vowmz xlv PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF I925 JANESVILLE., WISCONSIN unuuunnnnn:ununuuullunnnnnn:nununununuuuunnunnn 'I .1 Published by the Senior Class of June 1925 A and January 1926 of the Janesville High School ifahle uf Qlnntents Page INTRODUCTION ............ 1 ADMINISTRATION ...... 15 CLASSES ...,...,..,,,.... ..... 2 1 SCHOOL LIFE ....... ..... 5 7 ATHLETICS ....... ......... 1 13 HUMOR ,.,......... -----..-.131 ADVERTISING -. ............ 135 Page Four Brulngue Not only to honor the Sen- ior Class, but to show you the achievements of o u 1' school and to keep alive the ideals and spirit of the J .H.S. is the purpose of this annual of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-five. Page Five Ehe Qlnhe nf an ilinnnr Stuinznt His conduct in class rooms or on the street will never bring reproach upon the good name of his school. In his associations with his classmates and teachers, he will be honorable, friendly, and courteous. He will be faithful and dependable in perform- ing his school work and once beginning a task he will persevere in it to a successful conclusion. He will be charitable in his judgments and con- structive in his criticisms. He will not resort to alibis to excuse his own negligence and he will be straightforward in his dealings. He will strive to distinguish between the tri- vial and the vital, the transient and the perman- ent, the convenient an-d the honorable, in order that he may have an appreciation for relative values. In athletics and other enterprises sponsored by the school he will be a generous winner and an undaunted loser. He will give his whole-hearted support to all school activities and will participate in some. He will at all times put school interests before self-interests. He will develop as fully as possible those tal- ents and abilities which he may have in order that he may be able to give his best to his school at all times. Page Six Eehiratinn To the spirit of Janesville: W h i c h strengthened the hearts of those early pioneers who laid the foundation of the city, as it is to-day. Which made the citizens of to-da-y sensitive to the needs of its youth, thus giving to them the building which we now occupy. Which inspires the students of the Janesville High School to live up to the ideals of hon- or and thoughtfulness created by their forefathersg we dedi- cate this book. Page Seven Page Eight School Janesville High Page Nine Janesville High School A F, if, xl 1 Janesville Public Library Janesville High School from the Racine Street Bridge Page Ton .114- Airplane View of Janesville, Wisconsin Rock County Court. House Page Eleven The Main Oflice The Library Page Twelve The Physics Laboratory The Biology Laboratory Page Thirteen Phe Mechanical Drawing Room The Cafeteria Pu gm' 15011 rt C011 F? V, Q, Zffib 'Til- ADMINI5 TMIQN Pg I-ft XC 1, -Pl-16?-IIJFEZXQ Board of Education F. O. HOLT-Superintendent of Schools and Clerk of the Board COMMISSION ERS-AT-LARGE Jesse Earle Mrs. Fred Sutherland WARD COMMISSIONERS Eg J. Haumerson, lst Ward Wm. G. Hemming, 4th Ward F. C. Grant, 2nd Ward, Act Pres. George Croft, 5th Ward Rex Jacobs, 3rd Ward Mrs. D. W. Holmes, 6th Ward, Pres P. J. Hammarlund, 7th Ward Page Sixteen nj 7f5 I'I0Lgg7z-I I SUPERINTENDENT F. 0. HOLT In Mr. Holt the Janesville Public Schools have the best friend they could have. There is, in him, a constant striving to every year do more for the schools than he has done before, an-d it seems that he has attained this when one looks back at his record. He is a finished orator, and when he ap- pears before an audience, it is to the delight of that favored group. Mr. Holt is a true man in every sense of the word. Straightforward, reliable, friendly, opto- mistic, are only a few words to describe his char- acter. He is not thought of only as the super- intendent of our city schools, but also as one of Janesville's best citizens. However, it is unfair to present Mr. Holt in the light of a reformer, for he is not that species of animal. He appre- ciates clean speech and morals but -does not go about telling what should be done. He does it! And sets us in front of ourselves, as one might say, to review our faults. He is a Scotchman, which is a defect or a virtue as one regards it. At least his Scotch humor is always ready with a good anecdote for any and all occasions. His faults are excusable and his virtues are those of his sex. PRINCIPAL W. W. BROWN Mr. Brown could be called the cornerstone of Janesville High School. He was laid as head of the faculty shortly before our new High School building was completed. He has been in our midst ever since, and now when we think of J. H. S. we think of Mr. Brown. It is said that the best way to judge a man is by his works. A review of this kind is altogether beneficial to our revered principal. Under him J. H. S. has flourished and become a member of the front rank. In scholastics, we are far above the average, both in knowledge and initiative, in athletics, our teams are known and feared, our orators are little giantsg our Seniors are noted for their wisdom, and the undergraduates are al- soknown. Mr. Brown is behind the school in all things, taking an active part in most school ac- tivities. Judging from this evidence, it is safe to say that the students are well favored. -Moreover, our disciplinarian is a real man. He is an ex-doughboy, and in every day life is a standard of good-fellowship. Mr. Brown gives his unselfish cooperation to every good thing in the high school. Taken all in all, Mr. Brown is a real principal and a fine man. We appreciate him and gaze with pity on less favored high schools than we. Page Seventeen l D High School Faculties 1924-1925 W. W. BROWN ,..,...........,....,......................w,..........,.......,............,.,.,...... .............. ,.,.......... P ri ncipal QB. A. Lawrence: Graduate work Columbiaj V. E. KLONTZ .,............,.....,.....,,.....,.....,......, ,.......,....,.,.. .......,,.,....,,,,..,,.,.............. V 1 ce Principal QB. A. University of Wisconsingz Graduate work University of Chicagoj AASB, ANNE ,.........,..,...............,............,.... .. ..............,..................,,,....,.,.....,.,.. Public Speaking QB. A. University of Wisconsin! ARNEMAN, PHYLLIS ..,....,,....,...... , ,,..,,........ ..,...... L atin and English QB. A. Beloitj ARBUTHNOT, JOHN .,...................,.....,...,...... .,.............................,,............,.... .............. S c ience QB. A. University of Wisconsin 5 Graduate work University of Wisconsinj BARRETT, J. M. ...............,...............,.....................,........,............,..................,......... Manual Arts QB. S. Stout Institutel BARTLETT, JESSICA ,..... ..,...,..............,... .......... S 0 cial Science QPh. B. University of Chicagoj BATTIG, LEON ........,.,...........,..,......,............... ........ M athematics QB. A. University of Wisconsinj BREMER. CHARLOTTE ...............,..,,.,.,.......... ........ H ome Economics QB. S. University of Wisconsini CAMPBELL, LUCILLE .........,..,....,...,..,......,..... ........ M athematics QB. A. Northwestern Universityj .Manual Arts CERVENY, F. .,.......................,.........,......,,....... ..,..,....................,.... . QB. S. University of Michiganj CLARKE, E. MAE ............,...........,...,.....,...,,.....,...............,.....,.. Jr. High School Mathematics QMilwaukee Normalg University of Chicagoj CREIGHTON. CATHERINE ....,....,....,....,.....,..,............,..,..... Jr. H. S. Social Science, Math. QWhitewater Normalg Columbia, Wisconsinj ' DANGEL. DOROTHY .,,,..,,.,......,..............,..,,,,.................... .........................................., F rench QB. 'A. University of Wisconsinl DAVIS, MARJORIE ........,,....,.....,.........,...,,.,..... ........ M athematics QB. S. University of Minnesotal DAVIES, KATHERINE ,.....,.....,,,.......,.,......,,, ...... C ommercial QWhitewater Normalj DIETZLER, FREDDA ,,................. ...... C ommercial QWhitewater Normalj . EVANS, J. H. ..........,....,.......................... ...,............... ....... S c lence QB. S. University of Illinoisj Page Eighteen GjlE?'5HOEHl l I GAYTON, L. .,,,.,..,...,.....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L atin, Spanish KB. A. Beloitj MARKHAM, RUTH ,...,,.,,,.,,.,,,4,..,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,.,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YA,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,,,A.,,,...,,,,...,,.,. English KB. A. Fairmount College, Graduate work Fairmont College! MAUNDER, DOROTHY .....,...,.,,.,,,,..,,,................,......w...A.A.........,.................................,, English KB. A. Northwestern Universityj McLAY, CHRISTINE ..,,..,l.,..,,,,...,,. A ,,..,...,,,,.,., ,.,.,,,.., H ome Economics KB. S. University of Wisconsinj MECHALSON, GEORGE ...........................,. .......,...,,.,....... ,NI usic KB. A. Lawrence College! MEISNER, FRANCES .............,.,..A.,. ........,. C ommercial KWhitewater Normalb MENZIES, JESSIE ,................,......,............A.....,.............................. ...,.,... S cience KB. S. University of Wisconsin, Graduate Workj MICKELSON, BERTHA ...........................,...........................v......,...... ..................,,, E nglish KB. A. St. Olafl NIENABER, KATHERINE .................,........,..........,........... ........., H ome Economics KB. S. University of Wisconsinj MORGAN. KATHERINE .........,.................,...,...................,....... .........,.......,.. S cience KB. S. University of Manitobag M. S. Chicagoj PALMER, FRANCES ..... Q .................,.........,.,.,.............,., 5 ........ ,.....,.. S o cial Science KB. A. Beloit Collegej SNYDER, GLADYS .............................. ............ L ibrary KUniversity of Wisconsinj TAYLOR, HELEN S. .,.,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,.,.,....,,.,.,,.....,,.....,....,........,......,...,.,,,,.,..,..,...,,... Social Science KB. A. Lawrenceg Graduate work University of Chicagoj TYLER, LILLIAN ..................................,............................................,......,..... Home Economics KB. S. University of Wisconsinj WILLEY. HAZEL ......................,..................,.........,.,....,,.......,....,... ......... J r. H. S. English Kwhitewater Normal, University of Wisconsinj WISEMAN, J. W. ..,,......................,.......... ,..........,........................ . .. ............ Agriculture KB. S. University of Wisconsinj WOODBURY, HELEN ................................................,...................................,........,...... English KB. A. Beloit, Graduate work University of Wisconsinj VELDMAN, FLORENCE ........,....................................................................... Jr. H. S. Science KMilwaukee Normal, University of Wisconsinj WILDE, WALTER .........,..................................,......................... ........ M anual Arts KOshkosh Normalj WHITE, DOROTHY ......................................... ....... ........ E n glish KB. A. Rockford Collegej Q Page Nineteen 5' 1 K I .Q I i FITZGIBBONS, IDA ....................,.....,.,..,...,........,......,..............,,....,,......,..,...,.. French, English QB. A. University of Wisconsinj GARDNER, EVA ...,.,,...v................,..........,.....,.,..,................,,A,..,,.,... ..,..,i. C ommercial QWhitewater Normal, University of Californiaj GEBHARDT, LOUISE ,.........,.,.,,....,.,,.. ..,,,.,.,.,,,,....,,..,....,...,...... ....,. M a thematics QB. A. University of Wisconsinj GIBBON, HANNAH .............,.......,....,,....,,...,.,,... ...,...... S ocial Science QB. A. University of Wisconsinj GIBSON, E. H. ............,..............,.............,.........................,,..........,.,,........... Physical Education QB. S. University of Wisconsinj GRAHAM, G. A. ..............,,....,.,......,.,..................,........,,,....,............,,,..................,,.,,...,.., Science QB. S. Northwesterng Graduate work University of Chicagoj GROSE, JOHN .,..........,,,...,...........,...........,,.......,.......,...,,,,,,.,.,..,,..,......,......,..,..,....,. Manual Arts QB. A. Indiana State Normalj l HAVIGHURST, MILDRED ....,............,..,............,.....,,...........................,,.................,,... Engllsh QB. A. Central Wesleyang M. A. Northwestern Universityj HEISIG, JENNIE ,,............,,...................,..,........,,,,....,.......,.,.......,......,......,.. Home Economics QB. S. University of Wisconsinj HUMISTON, MARGARET .,......,...,.,..,........,....,....,,.,,.,...,...... .,.....,. S cience, Social Science QPh. D. Chicagog Graduate work Chicagoj HOWARD. MARY ......,..,..... , .....,........,,,....,,..........,...........,......,..... ,.............................,.,... L atin QB. A. Indianag M. A. University of Wisconsinj JACK, R. C. ,.....,......,.....,..,...,.....,,.,...........,,..........,.....,.....,........... ..,,.,.,.,.............. B and JAMES, H. H. ....................,........,......,......,.......,,,.,.,................. ......., S ocial Science QB. A. Beloitg Graduate' work Columbiaj JENKINS, RUTH .................,......,...,..,..,...,................................. .....................,.,.. E nglish QB. A. Georgetown, M. A. University of lllinoisj JONES, RUTH ..,...................,,....................,,.,..,.....,.,,..............,........,.... Jr. H. S. Mathematics QMilwaukee Normalg University of Wisconsinj KEESEY, MABEL .......,.....,,.........,.,..........,.............................,, .,,.....,,.................. S ocial Science QB. A. Northwestern University: Graduate work University of Chicagoj , KILLEY, HELEN J. ........,...........,............................,.....................,.................................. Sclence QB. S. Northwestern Universityj 0 KROPF, DOROTHY ....,...,,,..........,,.,,.......,....................... 1 .....,.......,....,......... Physical Education QB. S. University of Wisconsin, Graduate work University of Wisconsinj LAMOREAUX, E. S. .,.....,......,............................................................................... Manual Arts QHack1ey Normal, University of Wisconsinj LARSON, ELLEN .....,............................ ., ........ .,.....,.......................... J r. H. S. Social Sciences QOshkosh Normal, University of Wisconsiny MADDEN, MABEL ...........,,..,...,.....,................................................ .............. J r. H. S. English QWhitewater Normal, University of Wisconsinj , 1 I A x ! S 1 at L-1' VJ if ' P X :fix fi se 'P 'QSVQZS 552 C f. Y J 171 . x V 5 Egg till CLASSES 5135 f ' gm Qi 4 V 1 - 'Inq , V A 4 , ,qooo00o0 o o 00 ooso 00000000000 09000 o0000oQ , 0 ' 0 I 516 5'-ti ht? 3 0 WM A A P036 , B 9416 A A S Q - ms s a A E ' o MM A M Q M ' 0 '0 0vo 5 Q 0 : u bg 50.04 w v.4 , o . ' O.,,,, QQ 09 00 0 00900 009 0009000005 0 go 5 February Class- Milo Meyer ........ Viola Carpenter Alice Wittenberg William Henke -, CLASS OFFICERS ...President .... Vice President ...,... ...-..Secretary-..,.., ......Treasurer..,. Page Twenty-one -June Class Herman Eichmeier Quentin Bick Birrell Walsh Vernon Barber ff' G74M::::'I,f40UEPlIjETEEEE?xxQ February Class Wauneta Hain Selma Kath Mamie Ponath Charles Robertson Wilma Hall HONOR ROLL Page Twenty-two June Class Ruth Clark Dorothy Jensen Eleanor Weaver Birrell Walsh Nettie Sincox :Z -FHogA Page Twenty I 4' l II l AMBROSE, OTTO Bud Class Baseball Q3, 41g Class Basketball 2', 413 Glcc Club Q11. A boy of unknown quality That only those who know him see. 4 VENABLE, MARJORIE Captain Ball f11g Basketball C313 Vol- leyball 141: G.A.A. Q2, 3, 415 Commercial Club C3, 413 Phoenix C315 Student Cab- inet 1213 Blue-J C419 Girl Reserves fl, 2, 3, 413 Glee Club CI1. Here's to a girl with a way and a smile That makes this bubble of life worth while. CARPENTER, VIOLA Vi Vice-President f12A1g G-irl Reserves, G.A.A. Secretary C315 Dramatie Club Q4-13 Glee Club 0,213 Blue-J C315 Cap- tainball Q11. Her blue eyes and smiling face Make this world a sunny place. CA SH, WILLIAM Bill Quiet and unobtrusive in his wavs He has been during his High School days. CASEY, MABLE Casey G.A.A., Dramatic Club, Basket ball Cl, 2, 3, 41g Captain Ball, Track, Commer- cial Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Vollcy Ball, Glec Club fl, 21. Tis not for me to work while others play, I'll be more diligent some other day. CHESMORE, THELMA Chessie I like fun and I like jokes. 'Bout as well as most folks. COHEN, EVA The world's no better if we worry Life's no longer if we hurry. CURLER, ESTHER Curley Captain Ball 111g G.A.A. f2,3,-113 Girl Reserves Q2,3,-11. Brown hair and eyes to match, A disposition that's bound to catch. -three I1 .A -F. 1 1 3, 1 4 1 ll 1 1 ,.A ' ' DYKEMAN, WILLIAM Class Basketball 1153 Class Baseball 115. 1 Few people know how much one must know in order to know how little one w knowsf' ' GESTELAND, ROBERT Bobby I Class Basketball 135: Class Baseball 1355 Blue-.l 1459 Student Cabinet 135. Bob is that all around kind That one is always so lucky to find. GOWDY, AGNES Latin Club 12,353 French Club Treasur- er 13.5 Hair of black, eyes of blue, Cheeks of rosy, ruddy hue. HAIN, WAUNETA Neets Latin Club 113,455 French Club 13, 453 Track 1353 Volley Ball 135g Base Ball 13,45g Class Seeretary145g Class Play 145. In the class room or in the hall A pleasant smile she has for all. HALL, WILMA Billie Captain Ball 11, 253 Glee Club 1153 Bas- ket Ball 12,455 French Club 1455 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3,455 Girl Reserves Secre- tary 125. Sweetness and modesty for her won A place in the heart of everyone. HENDRICKSON, WILLIAM Bill Sc-ie-uve Club 1155 Class Basket Ball 11,225 3,-15g Class Baseball 12,355 Track 1:s,45g Football 1355 Class Play 145g Freneh Club 145. , '- Bill is slender, Bill is tall, Bill is handsome-, that's not all, Bill's a senior, Bil1's aiesport And just as long' as he is short. HENKE. WILLIAM Beezel Band 12,3,45 Track 1459 French Club 1455 Class Basket Ball 13, 455 Class Base- ball 1455 Student Cabinet 115g Class Treasurer 1455 Hi-Y 135. Tho' William and Bill Are common names in school, Not a boy among them is common And William proves the rule. HILL, ESTHER Es . Basketball 1455 Volleyball 145. A girl with locks of dark brown hue . . . Always good-natured and never blue!! Page Twenty-four K ATH, SELMA A quiet very studious maiden Happy and modest and never trouble- laden. KAY, CHESTER Charlie Class Treasurc1'435: Class Play 4455 Class Base Ball 42,353 Class Basket Ball 42,353 Mathematics Club 445. A man with three hands, a left hand. A right hand, and a little behind hand. KNEIP, CONRAD Connie Blue-J' 445, Hi-Y Club 42,3355 Class President 425. Capable and jolly is he, His work is done as well as it can be. LARSON, GL.-xnvs Shel-tyf' - G.A.A. 43,-15, BaseBal1 4:45, vollejife Ball 435: Captain B311 415. - Sunny smile and radiant face, All to give this maid her grace. LOOFBORO, NORMA Norm Senior Cmbinet 4455 Dramatic Club 43,455 French Club, 4455 Glee Club 43,453 Phoenix Staff 435, Blue-J 43,45. Norma is not tall by inches, She makes one think of kings, and princes, But you should see this maiden fair. To half appreciate her air. MAINE, DORIS Dot Basketball 445, Volleyball 445. Ready for anything you might ask Be it fun or be it a task. MAC MINN, KENNETH Mac 'Frank 43,455 Class Play 445, Class Base Ball 41, 2, 355 Latin Club 4255 Class Basket Ball 41, 2, 3, 45, Foot Ballg 42, 355 Vice President of Class 435. By saying nothing, one may pass for wise. MATHESON, JOHN Class President 41,235 Phoenix Editor 435g President of Student Cabinet 445g Blue-J Circulation Manager 445, Beloit College Oratorical Contest Winner, Ora- torieal Contest 2nd, Extemporaneous Contest Winner, District Extemporaneous Contest 2nd, Senior Class play 445. We have found in our midst, an orator great, Who some day will handle affairs of state. Page Twenty-five .sf i N 1 v , -1 5 ll A I ., GjE.i'2Hon1-IIJ?::39 MILO MEYER, Mike Captain of 2nd Foot Ball Team C453 Class Treasurer C253 President C3,45g Class Play C453 Blue-J C3,45g Student Cabinet C355 Hi-Y Club C2, 335 Class Bas- ket Ball C355 Debate C2,35. Bats .999 in fusser's league. MORTENSEN, META Betty O1'iet in appearance with motives unknown. PFRSSON, RAYMOND Bub Class Base Ball C3,45g Class Basket Ball C3,-15g Hi-Y Club C3,45. Always ready, always steady. Who could ask for more ? PONATH, MAMIE Mamie A modest, merry, methodical maiden. RASMUSSEN, EDWARD Rassy Hi-Y Club 445. Life is a serious proposition, fellows -girls too. PREUSS, MARGARET Volley Ball C455 Commercial Club C45. Her ways are ways of pleasantness And are good natured without excep- tion. ROBERTSON, CHARLES Chuck Hi-Y Club C3,45g Radio Club C255 Latin Club C255 Extcmporaueous Speaking Con- test, 2nd place, Fourth yearg Valedictor- 1311. The bachelor's life for me. SCHIMMEL, EDWARD Gus'l Track C35g Class Base Ball C3,45g Class Basket Ball C3,45g Student Caqbinet C-155 Class Play C45g Chairman of the Lost and Found Department C45. The world was made to be enjoyed And I shall make the most of it. Page Twenty-six Gj,':'-3-m'vHoe:1-II:E5q BLAKEY, SUSAN Marg A pleasing way, a silent charm Will many a maid or youth discern. DREW, ROBERT Bob Blue-J Business Manager 13, 455 Hi-Y Club 13, 455 Class Treasurer 1255 Class President 1355 Student Cabinet 1355 Class Play 1453 Latin Club 12, 3.5 If he had been present at the creation He might have given some valuable suggestion. FULLERTON, JOHN Turk Football 12,355 Class- Basketball 11, 2, 3,- 455 Blass Baseball 11, 2,35. Like the Hudson River, his ways are lined with bluffs. KNOFF, MALCOLM Mac Glee Club 13,453 Band 12,3,453 Adver' tising Manager for Class Play 145. He1hastens slowly. - WARD, GEORGE Swartz Business Manager for Senior Class Play, 1453 Class Basket Ball, Class Base Ball. -Happy am Ig from care I am free. Why arn't they all contented like me Y WITTENBERG, ALICE Witty Class Secretary 145g Girl Reserves 11, 2,- 3, 453 Swimming Club 13,453 Basketball 11,2,3,45Q Captain 11,255 Volley Ball 13,-15: Base Ball 11, 2, 3, 45g G.A.A. 11,- 2,3,45g Track 11, 2, 3, 45. Men may come and men may go, But She goes on forever. WRIGHT, CLEMENT Clem Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 453 Swimming Club 13,455 G.A.A. 12,3,-455 Dramatic Club 12, 455 French Club 13,455 Spanish Club, 1453 Blue-J 13, 455 Captain Ball 115. A happy maiden understand With cheer and poise at her command. X Page Twenty-seven l ,wi 1-r ,. ga ff ,111 -.4 1 if ,,7, ..4 Z: 'Pii0EH U ANDERSON, ESMOND Ezzy Band, Class Basketball, Advisory Group Basket Ball, Dramatic Club. Just roughly estimatinl how am l 3 lookin'? ANDERSON, LYDIA Lid She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. ANDREW, MARIAN l Glee Club,Bancl, Oreliestra, Girl Rc- serve. To live all my life while I do live. ARNOLD, JAMES Jim Glee Cluqb, Stock Judging Team 13,455 Football Second Team QQJ. Men of few words are the best men. AUSTIN, RUTH Rebecca Class President, Glee Club, French Club, Girl Reserve, Blue-J Staf. Smile and the world smiles with you, Dance and I'll dance too. AUSTIN, WILLARD Bill Football Q1,2,3,4j5 Basketball Q1,2,3,- 45g Track 12, 3, 4lg HiAY 12, 3, 4Jg'Class Vice President Q3jg Hi-Y Vice President Q3,4jg French Club QQ. Pd rather hug a pigskiu, so Than have anything else I know. BAILEY, ELEANOR Latin.Club Q3jg Glee Club C313 Spanish Club few? Declamatory f2,3j. If she has any faults she has left us in doubt. BAILIE, FRANCES Fran Glee Club, Quartette, Student Business Manager, Art Editor of Phoenix, Class Basket Ball. Three things shine, the sun, the moon, and my hair. Page Twenty-eight r e 'M W cLj',.-2i '2HoE1-IIJFCL3 BARBER, VERNON Prof A.J,A, Foot Ball, Glee Club 43,455 Blue- J filjg Spanish Club, QLD. ' Greater than I might have lived, but I doubt it. BARCLAY, ALVIN Al Advisory Group Basketball 43,455 Stu- dent Cabinet 4455 Track CBJ. I could live and die a bachelor. B ARRETT, ALICE Commercial Club 43,-ljg Phoenix Staff C45- If music hath charms to sooth the savage beast, she need fear no spins- terhood. BASSETTL ELIZABETH Betty To every day she brings good cheer And so we like to have her near. BEMIS, GEORGE Glee Club 43,455 Class Basket Ball 43,455 Track C355 Male Quartette 43, 4j. He has won the people's favor with his tuneful serenadef' BENWITZ, EDNA Ed ' Volley Ball 43,405 Commercial Club 43,45. She's backward about coming for- ward. BICK, QUENTIN Barney Hi-Y 42,355 Basketball 41, 2,455 Foot- ball 42,s,45 Glee ciub 4353 Track 42,35g Blue-J Staff 435. I'm not one of those who believe in love at first sight, but I do believe in taking a second look. BIER, LEO Band C2,3,-455 Class Basket Ball C3, 413 Blue-J 131. I'm small, but remember Napoleon. Page Twenty nine x l l l -4 l , P 1 ,il -PH6EA Q BLAKEY, VIRGINIA Ginney Latin Club Cl,25g French Club C3,45g Blue-J C35g Swimming Club C3, 45. Cleopatra had her charms-so have I. BROWN, KENNETH Ken Oratory C255 Glee Club C455 Matliemat- ics Club C45. An everlasting smiling beam On his face is always seen. BURTNESS, MYRTLE Meat Commercial Club C45. A friendly maiden from top to toe. CAMPION, MARY Girl Reserve C2, 3, 455 Grace Dodge, Treas. C45g Latin Club C2, 3, 45. lt is as great to be 9. woman as to be a man. CASH, MARIE Wee-Wee Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 45, Blue-J C455 Latin Club C255 Swimming Club C455 Student Cabinet C3, 45. A maiden both dark and entrancing, Possessed with a fondness for dancing CLARK, DAVID DAVE Band C2, 3, 455 Phoenix Staff C455 Stock Judging Team C45. David is surely a clever young lad, He's one of the wittiest boys to be had CLARK, MARRIOT Red A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. CLARK, RUTH Glee Club C2, 3, 453 President C353 Girl Reserve C2, 3, 453 Captainball C155 Blue-J C455 Operetta Cl, 25. After all is said and done, There is really only one L Who has such sweet simplicityf' I Page Thirty Q O' l I 5 CONDON, RICHARD Dick Foot Ball 12,3,-L53 Class Basket Ball 3 12,3,45g Glee Club 1155 Blue-.I 145. ' Life is a game of football, With time out for fussingf' CONNELL, HELEN Commercial Club 145. Her friends are numerous the reason you'll see, For she's happy and friendly and gay as can be. COSTELLO, HELEN Commercial Club 1455 Girl Reserve 125g Blue-J 145. Always happy, full of glee, We wonder what's her recipe. CRAWFORD, GERALDINE Jerry Glee Club 1159 Girl Reserve 11, 2, 3, 453 Class Secretary 115, Basket Ball 1155 Latin Club 1253 Blue-J 13,453 Editor in Chief of Blue-J 145. Mighty sweet and mighty wise, The fun just twinkles in her eyes. CUTLER, MARGARET Peg Girl Reserve 13,45g French Club. One accomplished in the art of mak- ing friends. DAETWILLER, IRENE Basketball 11, 2, 3, 455 Track, Commercial Club 13,453 Glee Club, G.A.A., Girl Re- serve, Volley Ball. She enters with both zeal and zest, Upon each thing and does her best. DECKER, DOROTHY Dot Girl Reserve 13,455 Spanish Club 145: French Club 145. Intelligencer is not her only virtue- she doeth all things well. DENNING, CATHERINE Kitty Blue-.l 13,-153 Girl Reserve 12,3,45g Basketball 13,455 Volley Ball 13, 453 Commercial Club 1455 G.A.A. 13, 45. Generally speaking she is-generally speaking. , Page Thirty-one 49. , I x5 ' ' DIX Page Thirty SON, RUTH Dick Captain Ball fljg French Club 13,403 Band 145. Ruth is up and coming when fun is in store, And when that's over, she's ready for more. DONAHUE, VIRGINIA Babe Commercial Cluqb C3, 45 . A pleasant countenance is no slight advantage. DOSS, THYSBIA Tibby Latin Club, Basket Ball, Captain Ball, Volloy Ball, Track, Commercial Cub, G.A.A., Base Ball. Little-but oh me! How that maiden could giggle with glee. DRAFAHL, JESSIE Jess Commercial Club 12, 3,453 Band 131. Quiet, calm and always stately, About her work she is never shaky. DREW, MARY Jinks It's 'a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. EAU CLAIRE, PHYLLIS Phil Commercial Club 13, 41. Leap year has it's charms for me. EICHMEIER, HERMAN Eckie Basket Ball q1,2,3,45, Hi-Y Q2,3,4Jg President Hi-Y C4jg Foot Ball 63,3 Class President flijg Blue-J 'Tis better to 'be tall and shine, Than to be small and cast a shadow. ELLIS, LIEQQQAN Lillums G.A.A. Q25 3,4jg Volley Ball C313 Base Ball Q1,2,3jg G.A.A. Board 1315 Track 12, Sjg Captain Ball Q1,2j. Not bold, nor shy, nor short nor tall, But a pleasant mingling of them all. -two If U Q' I I C ESKEW, ELVA Girl Reserve M55 Girl Reserve Play Q4j. Deelamatiou C4j. What would be rarer under the sun, Than Elva at school with her lessons undone. FANCHER, SYLVIA Sylvia's a quiet lass, She often blushes while in class. But underneath she's full of fun, Just as much as anyone. FOGG, NORMAN Norm Glee Club f3jg Advisory Group Base Ball 44X The world knows little of its greatest men. FRIEDEN, HENRIETTA Hank Commercial Club Q3,4jg Base Ball 13,5 Basket Ball. Q Happy and clever, she's jolly ever. GAARDER, SEVER DUANE Slim Blue-J C4jg Advisory Group Basket Ball 41, 259 Track 445. You may not be aware of his presence, But he's there with the goods. GARVIN, THELMA Tom Commercial Club f3,4Qg Pres. Com. Club C455 Girl Reserve Q3, 415 Base Ball Q3,- 4jg Vollcy Ball faljg Basketball MQ. A human Declaration of Indepen- dence. GATES, HELEN Commercial Club C3j. Men make the best of friends. GRANT, JESSIE Sincere and studious, content and happy, . Can you beat such a combination? Page Thirty-three 7 fE.i2H0gsIIJF:2-:iq al D HOLLIBUSH, CLIFFORD Holly Stock Judging Team 135. Protector of all fair ladies. HANAUSKA, MARIE Latin Club 113,455 See-Treas. QI-5,453 Glee Club Q2,3,453 Orchestra 1355 Dra- matic Club Q3,45g Blue-J Q35. Pensive and sober to be true But that just adds a charm to you. HAMILTON, RUTH Ruthie Ruth is fair, golden hair, Eyes of blue, fine all through. HAVILAND, MALCOLM Mac Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 45g Latin Club 13,455 Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 45, Debating Clulb 41, 353 Literary Society 115. 'Tm a 'regular heartbreaker-I am. HOFFMAN, ARLO Ike Class Basket Ball fl, 2, 353 Kittenball 13,455 Soccer Q35. Well, they say the best fruit grows closest to the ground. HOOPER, THOMAS Fat Football C2,35g Hi-Y Q2,3,453 Class Basket Ball Q1,2,35. Gently with his brain he sometimes thinks a thought. HUGGETT, ALTA Jolly, peppy anil full of fun, Ready to get along with anyone. 'a MANTHEI, ALICE Knowled.geQ.s power. Page Thirty-four dBi 1 HUGGINS, GEORGE Hugg'ie Football 13, 455 Hi-Y 11,25 Blue-J, Kit- ten Bull, Class Basketball 13,455 Glee Club 125. He works eight hours, sleeps eight hours, and leaves the other eight hours for love. JENSEN, DOROTHY Dotty Captain Ball 1255 Basket Ball 12,355 Valley Ball 113,455 G.A.A. 145, Dram- atic Club 13,455 Commercial Slub 13,455 Phoenix StaE1455 Girl Reserve 1155 President 115. Laughter makes our dull life gay, And you have brightened many a day. JERSILD ETHELIND Eth Here's to one who'll not pretend, But is and stays a steadfast friend. JOHNSON, RUSSELL Pete Tag Football 13,455 Class Baset Ball f1,2,3,455 Cheer Lealed 1355 Kitten Ball 13,45. 'Built on the strictest plans of econ- omy. JONES, LESTER Les Glue Club, Gym Leader, Class Basket Ball 13, 45 Kitten Ball 13, 455 Advisory Tag Foot Ball. I am a bachelor by trade. KAUFFMAN, MARION Billy Girl Reserve 11, 2, 35: Glee Club, 11, 3, 455 Girls Band 13, 455 Spanish Club 1455 Dramatic Club 13, 455 Basket Ball 145. As brimful of mischief, wit and glee, As ever a human form could be.', LAMB, CHARLES Chick Class Basket Ball 13,455 Class Base Ball 13,455 Foot Ball 13, 455 Track 145. His name implies that he's modest and meek, He's modest all right, but not so very meek. LEARY, HELEN Latin Club. 'tAn individual girl who delights in be- ing individual. Page Thirty-Eve J-.cis -PHO LEE, EMORY Spud Student Cabinet, Class Basket Ball. Big things come in small packages. LICHTFUSS, LILLIAN Lillie Commercial Clugb 13,415 Volley Ball 43,415 QBasket Ball 141. She's ready to laugh at anything funny, Her disposition- is what you'd call sun- ny,-!! LLOYD, BERNITA Babe Glee Club 11,215 Blue-J Q3,41g Dramat- ic Club f3,415 Swimming Club 13,415 French Club Q-415 Latin Club, Cl, 23 Base Ball 423. So pretty, so wise, so young, She can't live longisinglef' LLOYD, EARLE Bud Not lazyg but just doesn't feel like working. LORENTZEN, HARRY Here's a man most modest and rare, For the opposite sex he gives not a care. LUCHSINGER, PHYLLIS Phil Phoenix Editor 1415 Blue-J C313 Class President 1315 Student Cabinet 13, 41g Secretary 0115 Girls' Basketball U15 Student Council Q11, Winner Declama- tory 13,415 Dramatic Club C3, 41. Phyllis is flippant and gayg come what may, She'll laugh at care, as light as air, And dance the blues away. LYKE, WILLARD Bill ' Student Cabinet 131, Foot Ball 141, Track Q2, 3, 41, Basket Ball 13,415 Base- ball Q31. That Bill is well liked there is no doubt, He's a good pal both in school and out. MADDEN, MARY G. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 415 Girl Reserve C3,-15 Band Q3,41g Commercial Q3, 41. If ever a girl were full of fun, I'm sure you'll find it in this one. Page Thirty -six Gj',gEf5'HoeA MANSUR, ROSS Track C45. The Good die young-be careful. MARTY LAURA Laura, a member our worthy Senior class, Is a kind and good hearted happy lass. MAWHINNEY, LILAH Red Head Latin Club Cl,25g Glee Club C1,2,355 Girl Reserve Cl, 2, 35. A busy woman of affairs, Who brightens other people's cares. McCUMBER, LETHA Lee 'D A lady thru and thru, and o'er and o'er. McGILL, ALFRED Stub Band C2,3,45g Orchestra C453 Class Bas- ket Ball C1,2,3,-15, Tag Foot Ball C353 Blass Base Ball Cl, 2, 35. When study interferes with a good time, cut out the study. MCGOWAN, WILLIAM Wink Glee Club C2,3,45g Debating Club C355 Student Cabinet C355 Track C2,3,45g Foot Ball C455 Basket Ball C455 Class Basket Ball C25. MCKEIGUE, MARLIN Mac Debating Team C355 Forensic Cluqb C355 Glee Club C453 Basket Ball Class C353 Glass Base Ball C3,45. Those who from study flee, live long and merrily. MILLER, GLADYS Girl Reserve C1,2,3,45g Glee Club Cl,- 2, 3,455 Commercial Club C3,45g Basket- ball C455 Volley Ball C2, 3, 459 Base- ball C1, 2, 3,45. Gladys is jolly and full of fun, She likes a good time, and usually has one. Page Thirty-seven 1 w l r A 2 Nr l 4 I Y Gjz..-fgeii Hog!-IT:-Z.,-1X 1 MUGGLETON, NANCY Nance 1 Blue-J 13,413 French Club, 3, 413 Latin 1 Club 131g Spanish Club, 12,315 Girl Re- serve 12,313 Student Cabinet 13, 413 Vice President of Class 111. Her cirle of friendship will ever grow, For she's the kind of a girl it's nice to know. MULLIGAN, HELEN Shorty Glee Club 1115 Volley Ball 1315 Base Ball 121. Her greatest sin, A happy grin. MURPHY, ALICE Allie Dramatic Club 13, 415 Glee Club 12,3,413 French 131. Everybody's friend, nobody's enemy. MURRAY, KATHERINE Katie Simple, but pretty, Yet withal, so Witty. MURRAY, MARGARET Peggy No matter if in pain you wiggle, She always meets you with a wiggle. NIMMER, WALLACE Willie Debating 131, Oratory 13, 415 Class Bas- ketball 13, 413 Mathematics Club 1413 Band 13, 41. He is a short little senior, with shining black hair, He carries himself well, with a stately air. NIMMER, ISABELLE Izzy I Sincere with manners kind A finer girl would be har to yd. I 'LQXG QM hi - I f ls ffl'-' OLIN, KATHRYN Toot Dramatic Club 1415 Glve Cluqb 1415 Blur!- .1 131. Her pet ambition is goin' fishinn' A Eooliiylooking man for to catch on lver oo . ' Page Thirty-eight -ll . C, jr-.i-1121-Ioe1-rip?-.Z-EX PAGEL, ROLAND Football 11, 2, 3, 453 Basketball 11, 2, 3,- 45g Track 12, 3, 45, Hi-Y 11, 2, 35. Perhaps not a shining light in Eng- lish class, but a star in athletics. PUTNAM, PARKER Pad Band 12, 3, 45, Latin Club 11, 2, 3,455 Mercury Editor 13,455 Vice President Latin Club 135. , As toggy as a lady. ' RAHR, SYLVESTER Whitie ' Debating 1355 Baud 11, 2, 3, 455 Class . Basket Ball 145. Talk! Well say, he can beat some girls. RAZOOK, ADELE Glee Club 13,455 Girl Reserve 125. Her virtues are such that we admire her much. REILLY, ANNA Ann French Club 13,453 G.A.A. 145. A good scout, and a perfect lady. REUTER, JOHN Jack Glee Club 13,455 Basket Ball 13, 45. And thus he bore without abuse, That grand old name of gentlemen. RILEY, HELEN Girl Reserve 11, 2, 3, 453 G..-LA. 12, 3, 459 President Commercial Club, Phoenix, Blue-J. Helen's athletic and very active, Lively, peppy, and very attractive. ROBERTS, FLORENCE Flo Girl Reserve 11,25 5 G.A.A. q1,2,3,45. Florence is an all around sort, She's neither tall nor very short. Page Thirty-nine Al Rfb sf' O 6121-3i'2Hoe1-IIJECZ.. Aa ' ROBERTSON, PHYLLIS Phyl French Club C453 Phoenix Q45 3 Latin Club C355 Girl Reserve Q3,45g Blue-J 43, 45. A winsome maid is Phyllis She'll never worry or fret But is most always frollicsome, Life to her is a joy, you bet. ROBBINS, GLADYS Glad Girl Resreves. Gladys is quiet, but who can tell What heaps of knowledge to her befell' ROTE, LULA Lu else Club 145. If in this world there were no men, it would be no bother to Lula at all. RYAN, MABEL Mabel has a quiet way That pleases all who come her way. RYAN, VICTOR Vic Glee Club. Go little brook, go my little tragedy. SCHIFERL, JOSEPHINE Joe Commercial Club, Latin Club. I love not men, they are so simple. SGRMIDLEY, YAWRENCE Louie f' Foot Ball 13,455 Student Cabinet 13,459 Debate C353 Base Ball f2,35g Mathe- , I I believe in Co-Education. M' SCHMIDLEY, ROBERT Bob Football 13,455 Commercial Club 1355 Base Ball C1,2,3,45g Class Basket Ball 1,255,454 Track Q35. If hot air were music, Bob would be a brass band. Page Forty matics, 0155 Oratory C3 45. - - i f H- 've SCHULTZ, ALICE Allie Glen Club 41,253,453 Captain Ball 419. She's not a girl tha.t's boisterous and bold But one who's worth her weight in gold. SCHULTZ, BENJAMIN Ben Commercial Club 1355 Agriculture Club q4p. He does nothing, and does it we-ll. SCOTT, EVAN Scottie Glee Club Q1,2,3jg ,French Club QQ, Phoenix Celjg Blue-J f4j. He has no time for girls nor fame A mere diploma is his aim. SENNETT, RUTH Mac Blue-J 13,453 Dramatics Q3,-Q5 Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Girl Reserve f2jg Com- mercial Club 13, 47. As a talker she can't be beat, Her speed takes you off your feet. SINCOX, NETTIE Girl Reserve Q3, 455 Literary Society flj Capable as the dickens. SLIGHTAM, STANLEY Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Base Ball, Foot- ball Class Basketbal, School Base Ball. A girl is only a woman, but a book's a book. STANTON, GEORGE The cold, calm kind of fellow who would stop to shave during an earth- quake. STONEY, MARJORIE Marg Girl Reserve, Commercial, Glee Club. Her ways are simple, neat and smart, And 'tis said she's bright in every art. Page Forty-one P L 1 1 K.- ie Q, I i SYN STEGARD, LUELL-A Louey Girl Reserve, Glee Club. l Wise, witty and full of fun, All these virtues found in one. TEAL, ARTHUR Art Basket Ball 42,3,45g Foot Ball 4455 Mathematic Club 4455 Phoenix 4453 Base Ball, 41, 2, 35. Our football star-at least he is al- ways out at night. TEMPLE, ELIZABETH Betty Girl Reserve, French Club. A mixture of fun, diligence, skill. TITUS, NELITA Puggy Girl Reserve Q2,35. A perfect lady surely is she, Of that type you rarely see. TOWNSEND, MILDRED Milly Girl Reserve fl, 2, 3, 455 G.A.A. 41, 2, 3,- 45g French Club 43,455 Pres. C453 Stu- dent Cagbinet 43,455 Blue-J 145, Phoe- nix 4459 Glne Club 41, 255 Base Ball 115. She is just a youngster, So very, very fair, Mayhap dignity will o'ertake her, When the gray is in her hair. TRAMBLIE, EARL Hy Sometimes I set and think, and some- times I just set. TROTTER, CONSTANCE Connie Ginn Club 43, 45. Ready for everybody, everything, work or play, She's a good scout in every way. VAN GALDER, RUSSELL Rat Blessed is the man who, having noth- ing to say, keeps still. Page Forty-two - .V .- 7,-5 4 -1 VINEY, RUTH Captain Ball, Band Q3,4jg Latin Club CS, 4g Vice President, Qlljg Phoenix QQ. Smiles and smiles, unending smiles, In radiant lines for miles and miles. W ALDMAN, BEULAH Grace Dodge Club C2,3,-ijg French Club 3, 49. Independence now and forever- Amen! WALSH, BIRRELL Vice President Q3jg Foot Ball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Mathematics Club Class Basket Ball, Track Hjg Oratory Q3, 41. Responsible for the maintenance of the equilibrium of the universe. WALSH, R. J. Band Q1,2,3jg Latin Club, Debating Club. R.J. makes a hit with everyone, you see For lie has such a pleasing physiogon- omy. WARD, ALICE Wardie G.A.A. Q1,2,3,4jg Captain Ball Q1,2jg Blue-J 12,353 Girl Reserve C1,2,3,4jg Base Ball fl, 2, 3, 413 French Club C317 Track Q1,2,3,4jg G.A.A. f2,3,4j. A heart so kind and a friend so true, Is seldom met the whole' world thru. WEAVER, ELEANOR Phoenix C455 Girl Reserve Q1,3j5 Blue-J L45 Eleanor is dimpled, sweet and fair. Has laughing eyes and pretty hair. WELLS, VIVIENNE Bobby Dramatic Club C303 Spanish Club C413 Band f3,4j. She loves but one-at a time. WILBUR, WILLIAM 'fBi11 ' Thought is the property of only those who can entertain it. Page Forty three H 1 11 i . 1 3--,J i 1 g -il-loEAI Y J WIXOM, ROBERT Bob Orchestra C315 Foot Ball C4j, Band C2,- 3, 4jg Class Basket Ball C2, 3, 415 Track 443. He is a self-made man who worships his creator. WIXOM, STEWARD Glee Club, Band, Stock Judging Team. Women may guess my deepest thoughts, Because I haven't any. WOLF, ETHEL Basket Ball Cljg Girl Reserve, 1, 213 Glee Club, Cl, 2, 355 Dramatic Club C3,4jg Commercial Club C3, 41. All the lads they smile at me, When comin' thnx the hall. WOODRING, HAROLD Woody Basket Ball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Class Base Bali Cl, 27- When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for us to bluff, let us bluff. YATES, WILLIAM French Cluqb C4j5 Foot Ball C413 Glee Club C4Qg Class Basket Ball Clip. That man that hath a. tongue, I say is no man if with his tongue he cannot win a. woman. LLVY, HELEN , Glee Club C155 Girl Reserve, ,Blue-J C315 Dramatic Club C413 Captain Ball Clj. A nobler yearning never broke her rest Then but to dance and be gaily dressed Page Forty-four l, -PI-log!-IlJ gg Senior Class History, January 23, 1925 The class of nineteen hundred twenty- five entered upon its high school career away back in the spring of 1920 as a group of grinning youngsters, little realizing what lay before them in the way of work and play, joys and sorrows. They met in the assembly room the first day and seated themselves like a bunch of sophisticated chimpanzees. This assembly room in the old high school was so gigantic in proportion to those to which they had been accus- tomed in grade school days that they felt the need of long-range field glasses to segregate the study hall teacher from the surrounding scenery. One of the big problems that con- fronted them was the care of their books and wraps. They had no lockers and it was a novel thing indeed to trav- el home in the same outfit in which one came to school. After becoming somewhat used to this peculiar place they met in a body and elected John Matheson president, Lucille Craft vice president and Robert Brown secretary and treasurer. Miss Howard guided their activities through this year, in which they had a class party. In February they moved one section closer to the Senior side and adopted the name of Sophomores. They felt proud of their advancement and became independent. Getting reckless, they elected Conrad Kneip, little wonder boy prodigy, as president. The Kneip regime was very active. Norma Loofboro act- ed as Vice-President and Milo Meyer was Secretary and Treasurer. During the second semester of their Sophomore year Mr. Brown entered into their lives. They appreciate his work in helping them through their school days and 'tis truly a sad farewell that they must extend to him. The crowning social event of this year was a masquerade ball given in the gym. Miss Mandel was advisorand to her the class is indebted for the pep she introduced into their systems. At the beginning of their Junior year they left the old building for the new. Led by the newly organized band, and cheering for Janesville High, they marched to the new home within this beautiful structure. Milo Meyer piloted them this year with Kenneth MacMinn, Vice-President and Viola Carpenter, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Harker was their class advisor. It is at this period in their four years of High School that they put on the biggest and best Prom ever given by the Janesville High. The ceaseless ef- forts of their advisors, Miss Weisinger and Miss Harker, together with the loy- al support of the whole class made this possible. . Their financial status had increased during this time, and they felt the need of separating the Secretaryship from the Treasurership. Harold Pederson took the job of Keeper of Dimes and Vi Carpenter became the scribe. They chose Mr. Evans, a very capable pilot, to guide them through their last year. Very early they discovered that their treasury was empty, a very usual thing, so they sponsored a lecture by Alonzo Pond, on The Passion Play and their hearts leaped with joy as they saw the class coffer once more replen- ished. They chose to take care of their af- fairs for the last year: Milo Meyer, President, Clarence Shaw, Vice Presi- dentg Wauneta Hain, Secretary, and Esther Curler, Treasurer. Being very studious this year they didn't indulge in many social activities. ' They entered school again in Septem- ber as the mighty 12A's but didn't feel so mighty when they had lessons p0l.l1'- ed upon them, and had to study very hard. Milo Meyer continued as the President of the class, Viola Carpenter as Vice-President, William Henke, Treasurer, and Alice Wittenberg, Secre- tary. So it is with the feeling that they have learned much during the time spent here, they leave taking with them many pleasant memories of the J .H.S. Page Forty-five N if Cgjrii-g.. -PHOENIX. p J History of the Class of June, 1925 Out of my way Freshy-Out of my way - This was the traditional way that we were received when, as an Eight A class, we arrived at the Old High School. We were-but is there need to dwell on our greenness? Won't it suf- fice to say that we were regular, common Freshmen? As we look back it seems that our actions of then only accentuate our sophis- ticated ways of the present. So much for that. Now for our history-monotonous, you say? Decidedly not! There never was a his- tory like ours, we assure you. In the first place, Ruth Austin was our first year's presi- dent, with Nancy Muggleton as vice-president, Dorothy Grubb our Treasurer, and Arthur Hanrahan acting as Secretary. Miss Drew was our advisor and a Thanksgiving Party was our only and crowning social success. As for the second semester we fared well too. Dorothy Jensen was President. Eleanor Bell was vice-pre-sidentg Quentin Bick, treas- urer, and Geraldine Crawford, secretary. Wasn't that a set of brilliant oiiicers? The next year, when we were Sophomores, Miss Drew, unfortunately left schoolg and we voted for Miss Pickerell as an advisor. Under he-r directorship we elected the following of- ficers: Arthur Hanrahan was president, George Huggins, vice presiclentg Quentin Bick, treasurerg Vernon Barber, secretary. It was during these two semesters that we moved into our new High School building. This made us the youngest class in Senior High School. In spite of this fact, our clever stunt put on by Phyllis Luchsinger and Robert K. Drew in ap- propriate wash-woman and janitor make up, won first prize at the St. Patrick's Party. Phyllis Luchsinger also took first prize in the Declamatory Contest in Beloit. Pretty proud of our class? We surely were! The next se- mester Robert Drew as president, Ruth Viney as vice president, Parker Putnam as treasurer and Geraldine Crawford as secretary .gave us a great start on the Semester. We were giv- en a prize at the Xmas party, and were proud to have members on the Phoenix Staff, and Football squad. Although we were Flighty Juniors we at least elected responsible officers. George Hug- gins we gave the labor of being our president, Willard Austin our vice president, Phyllis Luchsinger, treasurer, and Mildred Townsend, secretary. Much of the success of our en- deavors that year we owe to Miss Mandel, our advisor. She was a source of constant help and inspiration. The last part of the semester, Phyllis Luchsinger became our President, Birrell Walsh, our vice presidentg George Huggins, our secretary, and Robert K. Drew came into prominence again as our treasurer. It was during this semester that we gave the prom, the most astonishing and attractive af- fair ever given by any class in Janesville. It set a high precedent in the way of Proms, which will take much effort to be lived up to by lower classmen. Herman Eichmeier, Quentin Bick, Vernon Barber, and Birrell Walsh were selected for the oliicers of president, vice president, treas- urer, and secretary respectively. Mr. James was unanimously elected as our Class Advisor which really expedited matters wonderfully. As usual our class was again originator of a novel idea. We decided to give a Corridor Party. The music and dancing took place on the third floor, games on the second floor and punch was served on the first floor, a most unique party, and a ripping success. Thus ended our four happy years in High Schol. Let us ponder over these affairs-the gayest of our lives, and let us not allow them to sink into utter oblivion. Page Forty-six Z: -PI-I0g,z-IIX- Z 1 February Class- Elmer Hanson ...... - Bernard Dahly ........ Jane Gage .......,..... Jean Sutherland ....... Marlin Baker Marjorie Earle Cora Lee Beers Marion Lee Willard Gibson C Pl is 0 3 V P4 v. ag? M A BZYIIZYQZ1 WTO' qw a w 6 O H-bid f'VVVVVVK IVR LASS OFFICERS -June Class -------.President,.-....-.. George Zlerath Vice President ......... ........ D orothy Kotwltz ..---.-.Secretary---.....-. Clarence Folsom .-,-...Treasurer.,.--.- Donald Erickson HONOR ROLL Page Forty-seven Marguerite Manteuffel Katherine Wilcox Betty Haumerson Donald Erickson Dorothy Kotwitz V Ci.-PH0EdI l History of the Class of February, 1926 It was in' September 1921 that we, the class of February '26, first got a glimpse of high school life. We were but SA's then, and before we were really full fledged Frosh we knew a bit of what high school was like. As 8A's we elected Marlin Baker to be president, Jean Sutherland, vice presidentg and Stella Babcock as secretary-treas- urer. Miss Lee was chosen as our class advisor. During our Freshman year a success- ful party was held in the ,gym of the old high school. As Sophomores we began to make ourselves known around school. On the varsity football team we had two prominent class mates, Walter Nightengale and Jake Stern. Walt represented us in basketball also, while Harold Miller was on the track team. As Sophomore A's we elected for our president, John Sheldon. For vice president we chose Dale Walters, Marion Lee acted as secretary and Alice Athon as treasurer. Miss Jenkins was our class advisor. In the spring of 1924, as Junior B's we cooperated with the Junior A's in putting over a very successful prom. Class officers were again elected in the fall of 1924. This time Elmer Hanson pi- loted the class. The office of vice president was filled by Bernie Dahly while Jane Gage served as secretary and Jean Sutherland as treasurer. In football this past season we were well represented by Walt Nightengale, Jake Stern, John Jarvis, Skinner Meyers, and Dale Walters. In basketball we had a representative on the varsity team- Skinner Meyers again. A class pa1'ty, given in October, during our Junior A year was we-ll attended and enjoyed by all. Games and dancing were the diversions with light refreshments being served during the course of the evening. We are now Senior B's and feel that when it comes time for us to graduate we will have honor to our credit to equal and surpass those of former classes. Page Forty-eight I J Athon, Alice Babcock, Stella Bailey, Gertrude Baird, Lula Baker, Marlan Beals, Marjorie Beeler, Dorothy Beers, Cora Lee Bidwell, Vivian Blake, John Bush, Raleigh Campbell, Charlotte Carpenter, Charles Clark, Harold Costello, James Cullen, Harry Cullen, William Cutts, Elton Dixson, Chester Dizon, Stella Earle, Marjorie Ellis, Lawrence Erikson, Dorothy Ettinger, Edna Class of February, 1926 Fardy, Arthur Fuchs, Erhardt Gage, Jane Goodenow, Hazel Gramzow, Dorothy Hammond, Isabelle Hartshorn, Ruth Heller, Gertrude Hugunin, Roy Jarvis, John Johnson, Esther Jones, Robert Kaempflein, Dorothy Keeter, Helen Larson, Louise Lee, Marian Lewis, Frank Lindaas, Florence Malmberg, Mildred Manthei, Ethel Manz, Garfield McCarthy, Gertrude Meyer, Alfred Miller, Harold Mulligan, Catherine Page Forty-nine Naatz, Ella Nightengale, Walter O'Counell, Robert O'Donnell, Mae Olsen, Verne Olsen, Edna Parrish, Iyla Peterson, Wilma Palmer, Dorothy Rashid, Edythe Richter, Everett Robinson, Beulah Ryan, Harlan Schmidt, Duane Schultz, Alice Scofield, Frances Seeman, Robert Stern, Albert Sutherland, Jean Vineer, Jessie Walter, Dale Wiggins, Gladys Wilcox, Franklin Wittenberg, Alice Vial, Wyman C Gj'il,i'HOEHI Class of June 1926 History of the June Class of 1926 Upon entering the high school in September 1922, as 8A's, there were over one hun- dred in our class. The large red building, in which we started our high school career was to us a labyrinth. Having once. entered it, it seemed almost impossible to find our way about, but each day as we wandered up and down the halls, the school seemed to grow smaller and smaller, until in a few weeks it was no task to go from the biology laboratory to the gym without loosing one' way. Our class did not organize until the freshman year and at that time we elected: Betty Haumerson, president, Margaret Cutts, vice-preside-nt, Willis Hubbard, secretary, and Frank Fischer, treasurer. We chose Mr. Klontz to advise us during our freshman year. When we were sophomores we enjoyed a successful masquerade party. The rest of the school did not realize the importance of our class until some of our athletes began to i'Show their metal. I am sure that Footsie Folsom, George Zierath, and Bill Hahn, our three worthy classmates were of great help to the football and basketball teams. The girls ran off with the championship of the volley ball team. We were led through the sophomore year by Stuart Cullen, president, Arthur Hanrahan,, vice-president, Kathryn Croak, secretaryg and Jessie McFarlane, treasurer. As Juniors we chose George Zierath for president, Dorothy Kotwitz, vice-president, Donald Erikson, secretary and Clarence Folsom, treasurer. Mr. Wise-man consented to be our class advisor. November twentieth of this year, we had a party in the .gym at which everyone en- joyed himself. A large number of the class were there, and we played games and danced. Later we had refreshments in the cafeteria. This ends our Junior year. Page Fifty jZf?5Hoe1.rI:E.l I I Class Roll of June 1926 Albrecht, Harold Anderson, Alvin Anderson, Raymond Ashley, Irma Baar, Karl Badwerscher, Ethel Bahr, Rudyard Benash, Mabel Bick, Avis Bick, Martha Britt, Marie Bloedel, Elizabeth Bork, Lillian Boyd, Maqbelle Boyd, Mildred Broderick, Helen Brown, Eddie Buss, Dorothy Casey, Genevieve Clark, Frances Colby, Roger Connell, Edward Connell, Mary Cook, Gladys Croak, Agnes Croak, Catherine Cuddleback, Harold Cullen, Ruth Cullen, Stuart Curry, Leslie Cutts, Margaret Daly, Lucy Delaney, James Dockhorn, Pearl Donagan, Robert Downer, Victor Duoss, Esther Duxsted, Frances Echternaeht, Arthur Erickson, Donald Everman, Henry Fischer, Frank Fitchett, Donald Flock, Genevieve Flood, George Folsom, Clarence Ford, Wick Fossedel, Elmer Fossedel, Helen Fullerton, Francis Goodrich, Howard Haggart, Eugenia Hahn, William Hall, Robert Haney, Frances Hauen, Charles Hemmens, Thomas Hcmming, William Hess, Frank Hillmeyer, Mary Agnes Hodge, Gwendolyn Hoort, Josephine Horn, Delbert Hubbard, Burton Hubbard, Willis Hughes, Ruth Hyslop, Janet Jones, Alta Jones, Edna Joyce, Phillips Kasmarck, Florian Kelhafcr, George Keller, Ross Kimball, Robert Kingsley, Dorothy Kotwitz, Dorothy Klusmeyer, VVilliam Krctchman, Hubert Kuehne, Neal Langdon, Lee' Madden, Georianna Madden, Harry Mellon, Irma Mallon, Norma Manteuifel, Marguerette Mawhinney, Lyle MeCaslin, Lola. McDermott, Mary McArthur, Arthur McFarlane, Jessie McGowan, Gertrude Meulberg, Fred Page Fifty-one Metzinger, Leo Mosher, lMelvin Monaghan, Gerald McGowan, James Northrup, Roy Oakes, Frances O'Mara, Walt Palmer, Lloyd Patchen, Jane Pierson, Frank Radcliffe, Fred ' V Rathjen, Evelyn J Reudak, Bernice Rice, Herbert Rriedell, Helen Riley, Margaret Robbins, Corinne Rockwell, Charles Ryan, Eileen Schaufenberg, Mary Seheel, Ruth Schicken, Catherine Sheridan, William Sheridan, Frances Steinke, Lucille Sterk, Catherine Stevens, Harold Sullivan, Norma Sullivan, Lillian Tamer, Maud Tanin, Ryta Thomas, Della Thomas, Helen Thurler, Henry 1'o,bin, Frances VanGalder, Charles Walther, Everett Wells, Richard Weber, Joseph Weir, Martha Whalen, Frank Whalen, Mildred Wilcox, Katherine Young, Katherine Zierath, George X., 'F g 6jgEiiHo15.1-IIJF.3q CO4 Q 00 O 1 .0194 OOO O O 0 Q O 6 0 Q5 o Q v gli' a. IQ wie! 09900000 23 P -0 A ss, o o s 0 O 4 O o o o o 'oioxoxoiolov 2 P1 lexoxom , o o O Q o v- Y Q f ,o,O,,4 z .vzvxlzlz-4 , 9 O , o - vxozozq ' v O -Q 02.1 Bdkmggg H mf? A O 0 0 s O o Q o 9 o o 5 o o O Q YY February Class- Richard Sutherland ..... Owen Trevorrah ..,.... Margaret Knuth .... Elizabeth Gridley ...... Richard Sutherland Amy Baum Neva Gesteland Vivian Lovass Gertrude Muncheow CLASS OFFICERS -June Class -.-.--.President--..-...-.. Roland Viney .----.-Vice President.-..---.. Cecilia Oestreich --.-----Secretary,-.-....-. Agnes Barlass -------Treasurer.--...r. Clifford Austin HONOR ROLL Page Fifty-two Frances Waldron Sylvia Steiner Cecilia Oestreich Mary Nicholson Alma Sinccx ,.-Z..-61-Ioesr1x.,::t I 1 Sophomore Class History, February 1927 In the fall of 1922, we entered the old Hieh School as 8A's. Ours was the last class to begin in the old building and we have never been very sorry that we spent some time there. The conditions made us more appreciative of the new High School Build- ing. When we moved that January, Richard Sutherland was elected president of the SA Class, and at our first meeting Ruth Clark was made president. Red and white, the class colors, were used to decorate at our first class party, which was a glorious success. The next semester, Walter Nichols was elected prsident, and Miss Kuehn re-elected Advisor. In January 1924 the January Class of '27 became Sophomores and Neva Gesteland served as president, our first semester in Senior High. The next se- mester, Richard Suthrland was elected president, Elizabeth Gridley, treasurer and Margaret Knuth, secretary. Just before Christmas, a design for our rings and pins was chosen and a large order for them was sent. Page Fifty-three t I , ' M :zo -Pl-Ion!-IIJQT-.-Z.-gg, i Anderson, Earl Andrew, Raymond Andrews, Byrdie Arnold, Enunett Asliton, Bessie Ashley, Charles Austin, Clifford Badger, Dorothy Bai-lass, Alfred Barlass, Harold Bass, Hazel Baum, Amy Beers, Griffith Bell, Clement Blake, Helen Blakely, Irene Biersl, Leo Bierkness, Edmund Boor, Frank Bouzaine, Joseph Cockfield, Donald Cullen, Robert Daetweiller, Marie Dietch, Anna Davis, Norris Davis, Raymond Davison, Everett Decker, Everett Decker, Harold Dockhoru, lfVaync ,Class of February 1927 Dooley, Donald Elser, Clarence Freeze, Gertrude Fessenden, Austin Fredendnll, Gordon Gesteland, Neva Gesteland, Lester Graves, Harold Gregory, Annette Goethe, Lawrence Gridley, Elizabeth Grumzel, Ida Heifernon, Dorothy Hilt, Margaret Horner, Irel Hubbard, Lucille Hyslop, Helen Hanewold, Mildred lohnston, Jessie Kauffman, Charlotte Kettle, Don Knuth, Margaret Knutson, Albert Karban, Lorraine Lamb, Ella Lamb, Gordon Lindass, Adnan Lintleman, Helaine Lovass, Vivian Lowth, .lean Page Fifty-four Lowth, Lowell MacMullen, Louise Marshall, John Muncheow, Agnes Newman, Beaulah Olson, Dorothy Palmer, Anne Parry, Lester Pope, Leslie Rasmussen, Harold Remick, Grace Robbins, Dorothy Roberts, Gladys Scheel, Helen Seward, Helen Sorensen, Valma Spaulding, Mabel Staven, Mabel Sutherland, Richard Thom, Mildred Thorman, Otis T1-cvorrah, Owen Troon, Iva Waggener, Dorothy Walsh, Charles Woodman, Doris Wood, Leslie Yates, May I . , , , i History of the June Class of 1927 There were one hundred seventy-three of us coming into the high school as freshmen in 1923. We were the first freshmen to start in the New High School building. We had a meeting and elected the following officers: Harold Barlass, presidentg Dorothy Atwood, vice-pres-H identg Eva Sarasy, secretary-t1'easure1'. Mr. Graham was elected as class advisor. During the first year we were favored with only one class party. In nineteen hundred and twenty-four we started our Senior High School career. Our first meeting was held in the auditorium. The offic- ers elected were: Roland Viney, presidentg Cecelia Oestreich, vice-presi- dentg Clifford Austin, treasurerg Agnes Barlass, secre-tary. Mr. Cerveny was chosen as class advisor. A class party was held in the gym during the early part of the year. Page Fifty-five lf: Adee, Dorothy Anderson, Earl Andrew, Raymond Arnold, Emmett Ashley, Charles Athon, Josephine Atwood, Dorothy Austin, CIiEord Austin, Isabelle Baar, Frank Barclay, Marjorie Barker, Frances Barlass, Agnes Barlass, Alfred Beck, Edna Beers, Griffith Bell, Clement Beilke, Leona Beilke, Lillian Bonial, Beulah Bier, Christina Bierkness, Edmund Bluhm, Norman Bouziane, Joe Buckingham, Marjorie Buggs, Norman Bush, Rolland Burrows, Ruth Buckholtz, Irene Brohm, Irene Caldow, Catherine Cohen, Lillian Connors, Catherine Carlson, Leoda Chamberlain, Genevieve Chase, Elizabeth Clemens, lla Connell, Margaret Cockfield, Donald Croak, Robert Cullen, Robert Dahlberg, Margaret Davis, Raymond Davis, Norris Decker, Harold Dooley, Don Dillon, Marlene Dobson, Kenneth Dockhorn, Wayne Decker, Everett Donagan, Mary Duxsted, Geneva Esser, Mildred Fessenden, Austin Fredendahl, Gordon Flynn, Roselia Frank. Ann Friis, Rosemary Grover, Harold Gestland, Lester Goethe, Lawrence Gatfey, Charlotte Gaulke, Nora Gilbertson, Alice L. x Class of June 1927 Gleason, Vera Graves, Dorothy Griswold, Gwendolyn Gower, Genevieve Hagar, Muriel Hain, Bernice Holloway, Catharine Hanson, Mildred Hartnell, Lucille Haskins, Marjorie Haven, Dorothy Howard, Marjorie I-IeEernon, Virginia Hield, Ethelyn Hilton, Meta Huber, Ida Huggett, Alice Hemmingway, Hugh Hemming, George Heifernon, Francis Hehnke, Fred Harker, Donald Hamilton, Manuel Hammes, Kenneth Howell, Robert Hughes, Thomas Inman, Gladys Iotte, Edith Jensen, Doris Jerome, Alvin Iersild, Beatrice Johnson, Bernice Jorsch, Helene Kaufman, Katherine Kelley, Joseph Kersten, Helen Kneip, Rexford Kidder, Norma Knipschield, Hazel Knafes, Harry Knutson, Paul Kressin, Clyde Kuehn, Margie Lee, Gladys Litney, Dale Loerke, Lucille , Lokken, Mildred ' Lorentzen, Arthur Luchsinger, Nicholas MacMullen, Dorothy Macumber. Leland Mahoney, Margaret Mawhinney, Esther McBride, William McGowan, Virginia McQuire, Lillian Melan, Emil Miller, Bernice Miripolsky, Elizabeth Moore, Arthur Mark, Arthur Munger, Richard Morstadt, Frank Page Fifty-six Mohns, Duane Morrissey, Eileen Murphy, Suzanna Naeser, Charles Newman, Violet Nicholson, Mary Nickel, Norbert Nickel, Walter 0'Donnel1, Lawrence Oestreich, Cecelia O'Leary, Alice O'Leary, Helen 0'Leary, Veronica Podewell, Carmen Page, Joseph Powers, Fern Roach, Joseph Rabyor, Dorothy Rainey, Jeannette Reilly, Mary Renter, Ann Roesling, Harriet Sarasy, Eva Schmidt, Myrtle Sievert, Gladys Siam, Gladys Sager, Harold Scanlan, Paul Schneider, Wenzel Schoemoek, Alfred Sheehan, Paul Sheehan, Martin Schwegler, Walter Smith, Thomas Sincox, Alma Shelley, Chester Smith, Stuart Snyder, Virginia Steiner, Sylvia Stendel, Helen Sullivan, Agnes Sullivan, Catherine Summers, Edward Swanson, Hazel Thomas, Lyle Teal. Henry Terrill, Earl Tracy, Russell VanderWalker, Milfo Viney, Roland Viall, Marian Waldron, Frances Wagoner, Catherine Wallace, Mildred Ward. Clarence Whiffen, Jack Whittier. John Wiley, Hattie Wixom, Gordon Wright, Donald Wylan. Catherine Yuengst, Phillip Zabel, Leona rd 'D 5 5 'X ff' N 7 Y M, M W 1' fy! X L X. X N x . X! N K I Z D ' SCHGDL LIFE. X XX X 5. e 4 ' -.f 1 . , i e e 1 XX Y XX X XXXXXX7WQP900QXKX FOIOW VQZQ 'OXO' VYO'4 3 W 'W 0 Q 0 O 9 , 4 s , nw Q 0 Q v ,Ns , 04,4 Q Q 5 D4 One of the aims of Janesville High School is to provide various extra cur- ricular activities so that every pupil in the school will have a chance, if he wishes to avail himself of it, to develop those interests or talents which he possess along any line logically connect- ed with school life. A rule has been in- stituted limiting the number of the ac- tivities to which one may belong and also the number and types of offices he may hold. To those, one is then able to give a good deal of worthwhile work rather than a small amount to a great- er number. The membership of the or- ganization is in this way decreased, leaving participants who are vitally in- terested in their work. Thus fewer things are accomplished. Parliamentary law, leadership, self- expression and other qualities, which will help us after we have left this small community and are working in a larger one, are cultivated. Among the clubs which have been or- ganized to help us in these ways are, namely: Student Cabinet, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Latin Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Mathematics Club, Agricultural Club, and Commercial Club. One of the most important of these is the student cabinet, an advisory body composed of representatives from each v 15 in 5 ,Q r 4 5' 5 4 '4 i 3 iq wg' new rg Q - 4 H4 v4 '1 '4 NY w 'v1 M901 5 3 b 5 W A M Q Q9 . Q'8'8 Q NW Q h' R N Q Q fn! 4-o'1L 1.482 w a9I0EAA u 4 - . voooc, , FW' vwvf Nh 'Q' ' 'f Eli Blog io'o'4 W 5 X02 OM 'W ' 'VQ nm Q bf 'Q My Q? OO 9 A Ps A 5'-4 A N 5 Q N N AIA 799 vvv y advisory group. Its ollicers are elected by the student body from a group nom- inated by a committee of the represen- tatives. In the past this body has as- sumed charges of social affairs, assem- bly programs, movies for assemblies, and any special work which is asked of them. Much of the success of this group is due to the efforts of its advis- or, Mr. James. For this, the entire student body fe-els grateful.. Just as important are the Girl Re- serves as the Hi-Y Club. Both clubs' membership include scholars, school leaders, and prominent students. To- gether and separately these clubs liven interest in the High School. Just re- member the Hi-Y assembly programs, and the fine plays, each club gave. All the other clubs are each of para- mount importance to the students inter- ested in corresponding studies. Try to get a real member of the Commer- cial Club to miss a meeting or one of any of the others. Yes, indeed, clubs are the very life of the school, preserving the school spirit, and livening interest. Without them life would be one awful aching void, the sun would shine in vain, and the moon-, but that's enough. It ex- presses our sentiments. Page Fifty-seven s I QW 4 f nw A v. A Ilti gg Ov vw . gf 1 N I 5 The Student Cabinet One of the most important. and doubtless the most representative organization of the school, is the Student Cabinet. The Cabinet is complised of one representative from every Senior High Advisory Group, plus the President, the Secretary, and the Treasurer. While the powers of this body are purely advisory in character, it also has the privilege of helping to carry out the general p1'inciples of the administration. The latter has been accomplished throu.gh various committees, such as the Movie Committee, which assumes the responsibility of movies for assembly: Free Hour Committee to help enforce rules concerning that period, Fire Drill Committee, As- sembly Program Committee, and Cafeteria Committee. Much good has been accomplished by the organization not only in doing those things mentioned, but in discussing the mutual problems arising in the school life. Greater than either of these, perhaps, is the good will of the student body, resulting from the feeling and represe-ntation and common interest. The officers, who are elected by the- student body, are: John Matheson, Presidentg Stuart Cullen, Vice-Presidentg Phyllis Luchsinger, Secretary. Under the efficient leadership of Mr. James, the club has become a progressive and valuable organization in our school life. Page Fifty-eight VT X.-l:.fP'I'-Tom-tix. CZ. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves of Janesville, headed by Marjorie Venable as president, have taken a large part in the activities of the Janesville High School. This club meets every Tuesday after school in the Girl Reserve room for its business meeting. After a short business meeting, an interesting program is put on, which may be anything from Senior Farewell to freak relay races. The club at present has about fifty mem- bers and although this is an average attendance for a High School club, considering the many girls in the Senior High School, we advise and wish more girls to come out and see what work this club does and what good times it has. Any girl who is in the Senior High is welcome. Just what does this organization do? Well, every Christmas and Thanksgiving it helps out many poor children by giving them clothes, food, and toys. It ushers at many things given in the auditorium because the girls make such nice appearance in their all white unifcrms. Every summer it sends its officers to summer conference which is held at Okoboji, Iowa. This year the Girl Reserves put on a three act play, Helga, and the the White Peacock. This was directed by Mrs. Wayne Munn and was very successful. Miss Helen King is an ad- visor and she is aided by a few of the teachers and several other women of the city. In the past year the club met with the Hi-Y a few times and it is hoped that in the future we will do some service work with them. Ofiicers for the coming year are: President, Marion Leeg Vice-President, Eva Sarasyg Secretary, Florence Parker, and Treasurer. Marjorie Earle. Page Fifty-nine I 4 Y 71' Wj,.l?i 2Hoe:1-Ilx. :Z l , , I Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club was organized in 1920 under the leadership of Mr. Preston. After Mr. Preston left the city, the club was turned over to Mr. Pugh, who is Boys' Work Secretary at the Y. M. C. A. The High-Y Club is now a high school activity, whereas before it acted only under the rules set down by the Y. M. C. A. The services that the club has rendered to the school during the year are the serv- ing of hot chocolate to the athletes after each home game, the running of the book exchange, and the presenting of assembly programs. The officers for the first semester of this year were: Willard Austin, President, Herman Eichmeier, Vice Presidentg Arthur Hanrahan, Secretary, but, on account of his ill health, was replaced by Edward Rasmusseng Conrad Kneip, Treasurer, and Franklin Wilcox, Sergeant-at-arms. The oiiicers for the second semester we-re: Her- man Eichmeier, Presidentg Willard Austin, Vice President, Willis Hubbard, Secretary, Roger Colby, treasurerg and Neal Kuehne, Sergeant-at-arms. The object of this club is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. As a means of making money and creating interest, the club presented a play, Am I Intrudin,g, cleverly enacted by its members. The play was directed by Mr. Pugh. Much of the success of the club is due to the efforts of Mr. Battig, faculty advisor. Page Sixty 'G ' fl I J Latin Committees The Latin Club was organized about four years ago. Anyone taking Latin or anyone interested in the study of the Classic subjects is eligible. The purposes of the Latin Club are, namely: to promote interest in the study of Latin, to increase know- ledge of the Ancients, to encourage leadership, and scholarship. The club meets on the first and third Fridays of every month, after school. The following officers for this year were elected: President, Ruth Vineyg Vice-President. Gweneth Holtg Secretary-Treasurer, Marie Hanauskag and Miss Mary Howard, advisor of the club. Parker Putnam was chosen editor of The Mercury, which is a four-page paper published by the Latin students of the high school. Many interesting programs are given at the meetings of the club. When an out- side speaker appears on the program the meetings are open to all. This gives every high school student an opportunity to attend. One of the most interesting plays given this semester was A Day with Caesar. Discussions are held on the private life of the Romans. Latin Students also give talks on great Roman and Greek characters. The Latin Club sponsored the plays The Taming of the Shrew and The Rivals. They were presented by the Coffer-Miller players of Chicago. The plays were excep- tionally .good and the Janesville High School band furnished music during the evenings. Many people took advantage of the opportunity to see plays of the best character presented by a highly successful stock company. The Club sponsored the plays., not to make money, but to introduce to Janesville the better class of play presentations. Page h Sixty-one MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH CLUB +, W fff.--5.61-'noezi-Il?-X P I . - l French Club The French Club, composed of Senior High students who are studying French, has had an unusually active year during 1924-25. Although the purpose of the Club is to emphasize French, the social side has been much in prominence and the mixture in the two has worked admirably well. Programs have consisted of inter- esting topics, games, and often refreshments. These were unusually well attended. The two prominent parties of the year were for an initiation of new members, and a Christmas party. A better spirit of companionship as well as a wider knowledge of the French language has been a result of these. A The able advisors who have accomplished so much are Miss Fitzgibbons, Miss Dangel, and Miss Woodbury. The officers are: Mildred Townsend, Presidentg Ann Palmer, Vice-President, Marion Lee, Treasurer, Phyllis Robertson, Secretary. Austin, Ruth Babcock, Stella Badger, Dorothy Bailey, Gertrude Benash, Mable Blakey, Virginia Burrows, Ruth Cook, Gladys Cullen, Ruth Curry, Helen Cutler, Margaret Decker, ' Dorothy Dixon, Ruth Fishe.r, Susie Gage, Jane Hain, Wauneta Hall, Wilma Henke, William Hendrickson, Will iam Hughes, Ruth Lee, Marion Lloyd, Bernita Loofboro, Norma Lohen, Francis Malmber . Mildred Moore, glen Muggleton, Nancy Naeser, Charles Palmer, Ann Robertson, Phyllis Scott, Evan Spaulding, Mable Sullivan, Agnes Townsend, Mildred Waldman, Beulah Wright, Clement Haumerson, Betty O I I Spanish Club Members Ashley, Irma Barber, Vernon Bick, Avis Buss, Dorothy Broderick, Helen Costello, James Croak, Kathryn Decker Dorothy, Ellis, Lawrence Erickson, Donald Fardy, Arthur Fischer, Frank Hooper, Marjorie Kaempflein, Dorothy Kauffman, Marion Adviser: Phyllis Arneman Page Sixty-tl1ree Kotwitz, Dorothy Kuehne, Neal McCaslin, Lola Miller, Harold Muggleton, Nancy O'Connell, Robert Olsen, Edna Robinson, Beulah Stevens, Harold Tarver, Maude Thomas, Vyla Wilcox, Franklin Wilcox, Katherine Wells, Vivianne I I Mathematics Club The Mathematics club is a new club in the high school. It was formed in the early part of November for the promotion of interest in Mathematics in the High School. Any student in the Senior High School taking mathematics is elegible to join the club. The club meets on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at seven- thirty P. M. The program committee had charge of all programs which were ar- ranged so that there would be a program at each meeting. The programs consisted of talks by different members on various Mathematicians, and the proving of diferent problems in Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry. Some- thing definite was planned and accomplished at e-ach meeting. The officers for the first semester were: President ....,,.e,....,,,..,.... ...,., R obert Wixom Vice-President ....... ...... M arjorie Hooper Treasurer ........ ......,............. I lene Ryan Secretary ...... ..... R ichard Sutherland Page Sixty-four , QJEGDI-Ioal-IIJF.:3q l U The Commercial Club The Commercial Club was organized for the first time last year. The officers for this newly formed club were Virginia Eller, presidentg Louise Hoort, vice-presi- dentg Hel-en Riley, secretaryg Joe Steed, treasurerg Robert Schmidley, sergeant-ab arms, and Miss Meisner, adviser. This year about twenty-nine new members we-re initiated into the club to take the places of those who were graduated. The oiiicers chosen were: Thelma Garvin, presidentg Helen Riley, vice presidentg Katherine Denning, secretaryg Thysbia Doss, Treasurer. Miss Meisner, Adviser. The purpose of the Club is to bring into close companionship all those who are taking commercial work, to allow them to get an insight into the business world and tolearn of some of the finer characteristics that go to make up a good business man or woman. For this reason many prominent business men of the city have spoken at the regular monthly meetingsg giving their ideas and their opinions on commer- cial work. The social activities of the club included many parties and picnics which were held during the year. ' The banking account of the organization always balanced but usually with a zero quantity on either side of the account. A candy sale was decided upon as a means of relief for temporary bankruptcy. It proved to be the salvation, financially, and the year was happily ended with something left for the Commercial Club of next year. Under the leadership of Miss Meisner the club has accomplished much, and our hope is that in the future the Club may include every student of the J.H.S. who is taking any form of commercial work. Page Sixty-five I . . , J l Aggie Club The Agricultural Club is the first of its kind to have been organized in the New Janesville High School. The Janesville High School is a leader among schools and that of Agriculture Students, a prominent one. There are more students taking Agri- culture in the Janesville High School, and more of these come from farms, than in any other high school in the Sta.te of Wisconsin. With this as a background and with the aid of Mr. Wiseman the club was organ- ized and elected the following officers: - President .................. .......... D avid Clark Vice President ..,...., ,..... A lfred Barlass Sec.-Treas. ......,.....v. ,,..,... J ames Arnold . Sergeant-at-Arms ,.......,...,..,,.,.,,.. Ben Schultz The club is comprised of thirty-one members as follows: David Clark Clarence Ward Clifford Austin Harold Decker Alfred Barlass Elwood Hughes James Arnold Earl Terrill Charles Lamb Everett Decker Arthur Metzinger Mark Campbell Ross Mansur Melvin Moshier Roy Hugunin Stewart Decker Harry Knopes Donald McBeth Ben Schultz Fred Hehnke Bennett Kellogg Chester Kelley Arthur Mork- Stuart Ullius James McGowan Lyle Mawhinney Sam Van Galder Gordon Wixom Vernon Townsend George Richards Emmet Arnold Mr. J. W. Wiseman, Advisor The Club was organized to stimulate a keener interest in the better ways of farm- ing. To accomplish this the club has obtained noted authorities on various phases of farming. These men, such as Professors Hulce, Donald, and Chapman, have spoken at the meetings held in the high school, and the members have invited farmers to hear these me-n, thus making the club not merely a small independent group but one that actually functions in a practical way to better farming conditions in our home localities. Page Sixtyesix W ,.-:. -PHQEHl I i The Stock Judging Team The Stock-Judging Team of 1925 has certainly done its bit toward the achievement of the aim of our student body-that of making' Janesville High School one of the best in the state. t .. --1 K -V n .K v :-Ri' fl335?'f?'?fia.775iZ .??TY The members of that team, James Arnold, Roy Hugunin, David Clark and Emmett Arnold, spent months in hard work with their advisor, Mr. Wiseman. Their first contest took place at Fort Atkinson and they did themselves and Janesville justice by taking' first place. Mr. Wiseman and these boys deserve every homage that J.H.S. can give them. They did their work quietly, without any support or even .good wishes from the student body. Hats off to the J.H.S. Stock Judging team for 1925. Page Sixty-seven 2 L YOBQ - EX MS 5 Dramatics is one of the primary ac- tivities this year. We are fortunate in having a large number of talented stu- dents. Their ability ranges from hu- morous comedians to thundering ora- tors. Not only are they our old stand- bys, but this year has also brought out some new accomplished ones. Dramatic clubs are often thought of as being merely pastimes, and the only good to be derived from them is amuse- ment. This is alone a worthy aim for which we strive. But when we think of the benefit the necessary training gives the participants, assuring confi- dence and poise, a pleasing voice, exer- cise for the brain, ability to express our thoughts concisely and persuasively, no other argument is needed to convince us of the importance of this branch of our school life. In order to promote dramatics, we have several clubs devoted to this in- terest, various contests are staged and several organizations put on plays. The Mel-Thalian Dramatic Club is an im- portant feature in this work. Dramatic talent is required element and the aim is to deevlop it. Under the leadership of these organ- izations and assisted by the public speaking classes, contests were held. Among these were the declamatory contest for girls, the oratorical contest for boys and the extemporaneous speak- ing contest for both. These aroused much interest because of the rivalry caused between schools and classes. Both the January and June classes gave plays which were a decided suc- cess in the presentation and a financial way. They presented hard Work but effort well spent. The Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y put on plays which excited a great deal of favorable comment. As usual they were of a high caliber and of the high stand- ard for which these organizations stand. Miss Aase deserves a great deal of credit for her unusual work in coaching the various plays and for promoting and helping with untiring interest and zeal, the various contests which were staged. An-d so in this manner Janesville High School was represented in the dramatic world during 1924-1925. Page Sixty-eight L-.ii -PHOEH I 1 The lllel-Thalian Dramatic Club The Mel-Thalian Dramatic Club was organized in October 1922. The first se- mester, meetings were held in the evening of every other Thursday, the second se- mester the meetings we-re held after school. The officers for the first year were: President, Adelheid Fuchs, vice-president, Florence Connellg secretary and treasurer, Edna Connors. The second year the membership increased from sixteen to twenty, and the officers were as follows: Edna Connors, president, Phyllis Luchsinger, vice- president, Geraldine Crawfold, secretary and treasurer. During the school year 1923-1924 the meetings were held the fourth Monday of' the month. That year the club accomplished several worthwhile things. Miss Mildred Mandel was the advisor, for the first two years. This year the Club has been directed by Miss Aase. The ofiicers for the first semester are: President, Norma Loofborog vice-president, Dorothy Jensen, secretary, Jean Sutherland, treasurer, Kathryn Olin. Because of many conflicting activities no play was presented the first semester, though several interesting meetings were held. The Club chose a pin during the third year of' its existence. The design, of the pin is a skull and cross-bones with the letters M.T.D.C. engraved upcn it. At this time the club is contemplating giving three one-act plays, although the final decision has not yet been made. Page Sixty-nine f M X Al-1731-I0 z-TEST..-:L.X 1 B G' X L -X' J Forensic Activities While athletes of J. H. S. were easily attracting the attention of hun- dreds from all over the state, the speak- ers were jealously and madly shouting for the world to harken or rather listen Declamatory- ' Marion Kauffman Ruth Dixon Esther Mawhinney Jean Sutherland Phyllis Luchsinger Bernice Hain Elva Eskew The judges, the Misses Bartlett, Lar- son and Morgan, selected Elva Eskew, Marie Cash, Bernice Hain, and Phyllis Luchsingerg and William MacGowan, Lawrence Schmidley, and Wallie Nim- mer to compete again. In that contest Phyllis Luchsinger won first, and Elva Eskew, second, in the girls division, and William Mac- Gowan, first, and Lawrence Schmidley, second, in the boys'. The League Contest between Beloit and Janesville proved a victory for J .H.S. in one decision, Elva Eskew win- ning first. The honor gained for us the right of representation in the Dis- trict meet. to their exhibitions of skill. The first attempts were the prelimin- ary contests in Declamatory and Ora- tory held Friday, April 1, inwhich the following people competed. Oratory- William Yates R. J. Walsh Birrell Walsh William McGowan Lawrence Schmidley Wallie Nimmer There were seven boys and seven girls taking part in the exte-mporaneous speaking contests at Whitewater. In the preliminaries Phyllis Luchsinger and Birrell Walsh tied for second. But in the finals they both took iirsts, thus earning the right to enter the state meet. Last year Phyllis got first in the lo- cal contest and second in the district contest. This is Birrell's first year. To Miss Aase a great deal of credit is due, for turning out two champions in her first year of coaching. Page Seventy CL ASS PLA YS STOP THIEF On Thursday evening, January 22, the January Class of 1925 gave their Senior Class Play, Stop Thief, a three-act farce, full of laughter and ex- citement, before an audience of nearly one thousand people assembled in the Auditorium. A clever plot, a well trained cast, and a competent coach were the causes of its success. The cast trained by Miss Aase, included the following: Mrs. Carr r...... ,,....... VS 'aunita Hain Joan Carr .......... ......... C lement Wright Caroline Carr ,....r,.... ........ .,..... ll I able Casey Madge Carr ...............,.. .....,.,.. V iola Carpenter Nellie Jones CMaidJ ...... ........ N orma Loofboro Jack Doogan .,e.....r....... ,...,..., I ienneth MacMinn James Clancy ..,.,...... ....,......... J ohn Matheson Dr. Willoughby ....... .. ...... William Hendrickson Mr. Wm. Carr ......... ............... R obert Drew Mr. Jamieson ..... ............. M ilo Meyer The Detective ....... ................ C hester Kay The Sergeant ..,.... ......... E dward Schimmel Clancey ..,..............,.......,.. ,............ W illiam Cash O'Malley .......,...........,......., .............. D ick Condon Mr. Spelvin 1MinisterJ ...... ............ C harles Robertson Page Seventy-one l . I Come Out of the Kitchen A comedy, Come out of the Kitchen in three acts, written by Alice- D. Miller, will be presented by the June Class of 1925 in the high school auditorium on June 5. The plot is a humorous mixup caused by unknown identities. The cast, under the direction of Miss Aase, is already hard at work and everything indicates the repeti- tion of the success of the January Class play. The cast consists of the following: Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane Ellen i.,.. ,............,..,.......... M arie Cash Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Arminta ...,..., .....,. M arion Kauffman Mrs. Falkner, Tucker's sister ..,...,..,,.... .......,........., N ettie Sincox Cora Falkner, her daughter ............... .,,.... G eraldine Crawford Amanda, Olivia's Black Mammy '... ...... ,,,,.,...,.,...,,. L u la Rote Burton Crane, from the North ...,...... ...,..v E smond Anderson Thomas Lefferts, Statistical Poet ...................... ..,.............. L eo Bier Solon Tucker, Crane's attorney and guest .......,,,..,,.... Birrell Walsh Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield ............,.,.........., Clifford Hollibush Charles Dangerfield, alias Brindelbury ..,,........ ......,... D avid Clark Randolph 'Weeks, agent 'of' the Dangerfields ........,...,. William Yates Page Seventy-two .-uw-Sv GV fr-.Ei -PH05H Girl Reserve Plays On February twentieth, the Girl Reserves presented two characteristically good plays. The plays were of the high caliber that is always found in the plays given by the Girl Reserves. They were both very fanciful and artistic, and carry out the little theater movement which is beting found in the larger cities now. Through Mrs. Munn's fine coaching, the hard work of Miss Helen King and the players, the plays went off splendidly. The casts were as follows: . HELGA AND THE WHITE PEACOCK Helga ......,.............,.........,.,...............,.......,......................... Eva Sarasy Peacock ......... ....... M arjorie Earle Gray Goose ..,...... ....... J ean Sutherland Troll Mother ,.......... ....... P earl Dockhorn Youngest Troll ....... ............ A lma Sincox Spider Woman ....... . .............,..... Elva Eskew Helga's Brother ....,.,. ........ C harlotte Campbell West Wind ............, ....... M ildred Malmberg Rainbow Dance ,..... .....,. ...... ...,................ A t h ia Block Slumber Spirits ...... .,..,...................,...,,....., V irginia Earle, Natalie Robertson, Helen Curry MANIKIN AND MINIKIN Manikin .,.,.. .................,....,......,..,..,................ P hyllis Robertson Minikin ...... ....... G ladys Robbins Maid ........ ..,..... S tella Babcock COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Costumes ....... ............,.,.....,......,.,...,............,......... S tella Babcock Publicity ........ ...... L ilah Mawhinney Lights ......... .......,.. D orothy Reeder Scenery ...... ,........... M argaret Curler Properties ..... .... M arguerite Manteufel Page Seventy'three ' 1. lf 7 2 - -PH01.fs1-IIx?:yg, Hi- Y Play On Friday evening of April 17, 1925, one of the best amateur plays ever presented in the High School Auditorium was given by the Janesville Hi-Y Club. The members took both male and female parts, and excellent acting was portrayed throughout the play, which was mystery comedy. The cast was composed of the following: Gerald Mays ...................,.. Mona, a French maid ......... Mrs. Hastings .... Marjorie Vare ..,.,.,. Horace Vare ....... Jane Harlinson .... Ernest Rathburn ....... Violet Vare .......... Dora Dean .....,,,,... Blaine Hoover Dickie VValdron ,- Peter ...................................................... John Pugh did the fine co The chairmen were: Business Committee ..,...... Ticket Committee .......... Scenery Committee ....... Costume Committee ........ Stage Committee ........ . --.....Dale Litney Nehlig .--.-.-..,Malcolrn Haviland ------.----Stan1ey Millard ---.--.-,Herman Eichmeier Clyde Kressin ,...-.-.Milford Van Der Walker --.--...--.-----.-.-.-.Roger Colby ..-.,,.-.Arthur Echternacht ,..---,----..Donald Erikson .-...-.Frank1in Wilcox Manual Hamilton aching, and deserves much credit. --..,--.Richard Sutherland Arthur Fardy Owen Trevorrah J. W. Pugh -.--.....-..Neal Kuehne Page Seventy-four s a nf M X 9 e I - JOKXPOCXXXKPOCX 5 Z Among the extra-curricular activities and one from which a great deal was heard during this school year, was the music department. This is another highly worth while organization where valuable training is received and time well spent. Music soothes the .savage beast, it is said. Recollections come to all of us coming into the assembly after second period, with spirits more or less ruffled after a bad hour. But when we heard the stirring music of the band or lis- tened to a fine program by the Glee Clubs or the Orchestra, we were truly soothed and quieted and are greatly indebted to these organizations for this service, which they rendered so willing- ly all this year. We who have only to enjoy this music so often give no thought to the effort, energy and time re-quired to produce it. The bands had another successful year, fulfilling many engagements, and playing on several important occasions at notable places. They not only re- ceived enthusiastic praise for the qual- ity of their music, but also for the ex- cellent behavior which tells of the fine attitude of the students. Another organization was the orches- tra. Although not very much was heard of them during the first semester, they were more in prominence in the course of the last half year. When they did appear they were most popular and received the praise merited by such a fine orchestra. Although there is splendid coopera- tion between the members of the bands and unusual talent and ability in them, next to nothing would be accomplished without a competent leader. Janesville High School is indeed fortunate in pos- sessing such an able director as Mr. Jack. His untiring efforts and splendid results are worthy of the greatest praise. Their attractive appearance alone would bring credit to Janesville High School, but we have more to boast of than their uniforms. The Glee Clubs worked especially hard this year and had their reward by the unusually fine work they were able to accomplish. Although the girl's club had a rather hard start, after they corn- bined with the boy's division and came under the instructive and building in- fluence of Mr. Mechalson, the whole club prospered and grew. The pro- grams were exceptional in their excel- lence. Thus another department adds honor to our Alma Mater. -Page Seventy-five I 9' U lf'-1 J-zgfivl-101,11-IIJFQEXQ Cornets Frank Fischer Leo Bier Harold Clark Edmund Bierkness Robert Ransom Gordon Schultz Lyle Wood Frank Morstadt Donald Dooley Donald Wright Duane Beeler Jack Worden Clarinets John Blake Arthur McArthur Herbert Rice Robert Jones Delbert Horn R. J. Walsh Joe Bouzine Harry Miripolsky Harold Albrecht Piccolo Charles Holloway Boys Band nmscmon, R. c. .mon Page Seventy-six Drums George Zierath Roland Viney Duane Mohns Trombones John Whittier Harold Graves Willard Gibson Robert Wixom Basses Roy Hugunin Willis Hubbard Altos Alfred McGill John Long Parker Putnam Saxaphones Graham Butler David Clark Charles Hugill John Heller Baritones Raleigh Bush Robert Cullen Harold Heller ll W5 -PHOEAI Esther J ohnson ,,,.,,, The Girls Band Saxophone Edna Loerke .,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,.,,, C Saxophone Dorothy Kaempflein ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, C Saxophone Beverly Olsen ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,., Alto Saxophone Ruth Dixson ,,,.,,,,,,,, Helen Burgman ,,,,, Dorothy Erikson ,, , Mary Drew ,,,,,,,, Alice Athon ,,,..,. Irene Buekholtz Irene Brohm ,,.,- Lucille Wurtz ,,,,,,,,,. Dorothy Graves ,,,,,,,,, Elizabeth Baumann Mabel Hexse ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4 Gertrude McGowan Jessie McFarlane ,,., Margaret Timm ,,,, Ruth Hartshorn ,,,,,, Helene Jorsch ,,,,,,,,, Frances Waldron Vera Gleason ,,,, ,,,,, . , Rita Timm ,,,,,, Lula Baird ,,,,,, Alto Saxophone - Saxophone E b Clarinet b Clarinet .B b Clarinet b Clarinet Clarinet B qb Clarinet B b Clarinet Clarinet b Clarinet B b Clarinet B b Clarinet B b Clarinet B b Clarinet B b Clarinet b Clarinet B b Clarinet E b Clarinet Trombone .HB b Dorothy Badger ,,,, Josephine Athon .,..., ,,,, Agnes Barlass ,,,,,,,,, Georgianna Madden Trombone Flute . Bass Drum Snare Drum Ruth Viney ............... ....... S nare Drum Margaret Connell Dorothy Olson ,,,,,,. Agnes Staven ,,,,, Ida Grunzel ,,,..,.. Pearl Doekhorn ,,,,, Ruth Munger ,,.,., Vivienne Wells ,,,,, Helen Wilbur ,,,,,.,,, Lucille Huqbbard ,.,,,, Meta Hilton .,,,., ..v.. Dorothy Yeoman ,,,, Mary Madden ,,,,.,,,, Marion Kauffmann Snare Drum Snare Drum .,,,.,,,,,,Cymbals ....,.,, Alto .,,..,,,Alto ,,,,,.,,Cornct .,,,,,,,Cornet ,.,.,,,Cornet ,,,.,,,,Cornet Cornet Cornet .. .... ...Baritone ,,,,,.,,,, Baritone Ruth Badger ,,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,., A lto Horn Gwenneth Timm ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,, P icealo Katherine Holloway ,.,,,,, ,,.,, B ass Horn Vivian Bidwell ,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,. B ass Horn Iva Troon ., ......... Page Seventy-seven Bass Horn p 1 Janesville High School Orchestra Comets Leo Bier Frank Fischer Clarinets Irene Bucholtz Ruth Ha1'tshorn John Blake Delbert Horn Trombones John Whittier Lula Baird Saxophone David Clark Meloplhone Alfred McGill Page Seventy-eight Violin Helene Jorsch Priscilla Griffey Agnes Staven Mabel Heise Dorothy Yeomans Piano Lucille Hubbard Drums Roland Viney Bells Ruth Viney Director Mr. R. C. Jack l L1-4 Membership-Girls' Glee Club Neva Gestlaud ..... .......,, . , President Alice Athon , Frances Clark Jessie Vineer Stella, Dizon Gladys Miller Doris Woodman Alice Schultz .lane Patehen Jessie McFarlane Louise Larson Frances Oakes Ruth Sennett Frances Duxstad Irene Blakely Irene Daetwiler Avis Biek Dorothy Palmer Lucille Hubbard Lillian Cohen Cecelia Oestreich Esther Mawhinney Katheryn Olin Marie Cash .......Secrotary-Treasurer Viee President I.ib1'u1'ian Aeeourpfmist Vivian Lovaas Ruth Clark Aliee Murphy Marie Hanauska Amy Baum Lylah Mawhinney Dorothy Kaempllein Marian Lee Katheryu Croak Adele Razook Genevieve Flock Marian Kaufznan Eleanor Bailey Bernice Hain Louise McMullen Sylvia Steiner Alma Sincox Lula Roto Lueile Loerke Page Seventy-nine t,j'E,i'1l-1015.1-Ii..?-:X Members of the Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS Francis Bailie .................................... President George Bemis .,...,....,.,..,,......,.. Vice-President Verne Olsen .........,... .............. S ecretary Edward Fisher ............,................... Treasurer George J. Mechalson .......................... Director QUARTETTE Edward Fisher ..,...........,................... lst Tenor Verne Olsen .........,.......................... 2nd Tenor Francis Bailie ....... ........ 1 st Bass George Bemis .... ........ 2 nd Bass FIRST TENOR Edward Fisher Norman Fogg George Hugeins Lyle Mawhinny John Marshall SECOND TENOR Harold Albreicht Roger Colby Arthur Echternacht Donald Erickson Donald Fitchett Verne Olsen Malcolm Knoll' Joe Weber Page Eighty FIRST BASS Frances Bailie Vernon Barber Malcolm Haviland Marlin McKaig Brevett Porter John Rueter Albert Sterns Herbert Rice SECOND BASS George Bemis George Kelhofer William Yates jg ' 0 r:-Llkq ' 'PH 1-IDF I , Y i 'NXXXN.x.0QsxxXxPv0Oo0QxXxxvoovoOs.' ' N04 ' X o Eng gm! K'g'g 2 B 5 X 0 U U H Q 'W E :- . - . -, 09509 090 sQQQ9 05009906096 QQ . , Various methods have been used in former Phoenix's to represent and hon- or those students of our school who possess leadership and some of those admirable qualities of a J. H. S. Honor Student. Needless to say, choice of these students is a difiicult task, if it is to be done fairly and without considera- tion of popularity only. In assembling this group for the 1925 Phoenix, we have assumed that the peo- ple chosen by the students to guide their various organizations were those nearest to the attainment of those standards and ideals which we have created for our Honor Students and therefore most worthy of the respect and admiration due them as such. ' In most cases, these students have exhibited their leadership and charac- ter to the extent that whether or not this Annual undertook to honor them, they have gained the admiration of the whole school. We realize that it is almost impos- sible to select all the school aces but we hope we have selected a majority of them. If we were to have all, we should probably have half the students of Janesville High School listed under this head. A school ace is essentially an honor student, he is also popular, has quali- ties of leadership, is courteous, and has a great deal of that indefinite, yet won- derful, thing called school spirit. In most cases, our school aces are top- notchers in these respects. A school ace has self-respect, and in- spires in others respect for him by his actions. He gets from his school just what he puts into it, and needless to say, he gets a good deal. It is a real honor to be a school ace, because, as a rule, there are not even four school aces in every fifty-two stud- ents. May this department of the Phoenix be un-derstood then, not to be a place to point out to you the most popular fel- low, the prettiest girl or the best dancer but an attempt to maintain and uphold those ideals of school citizenship and honor according to the requisites of Mr. Holt's Honor Code. So, here's to the Janesville High School aces, the hard working honor students, the high men in the deck. Page Eighty-one aj-:Zia 1-1o'i??-rlx?-zisxi, Pg Eg fb- Gvjli -PH0cg'.Q3,HI 0 0000009 000000 0 00 0 0 0 so Q .N . Q -0 0+ Q . 0 v V0' 4 Q W2 F9 ' css w Q I ig! R112 . 2 . 'oo Q Q 0+ cvs 0 Q Q0 Q0 0090 0 9 , , Janesville High School has three dif- ferent publications to represent her. They are the Blue-J, our weekly news sheet, The Mercury, our Latin publi- cation printed by the students of Lating and the Phoenix, our annual. The Mercury has proven itself to be a real live paper, and its worth is be a real, live paper, and its worth is evident. It is of value not only to Lat- in students but to all Janesville High School students, for it is mainly Eng- lish and pig-Latin, easily understood by all normal people. The Blue-J is slowly but surely gaining in the number of sales, a very good measure of its value, and student appreciation. It is getting newsier and better all the time, and well deserves a great deal of student support. The Phoenix you have before you. Do your own judging. The staffs of these different publica- tions worked hard and faithfully. They decided early in the year that it was not all pleasure to put out a good pub- lication, but that there was a good deal of dru-dgery in it. However, the staffs decided that where there was a will there was a highway, and did their very best, overcoming difiiculties and steadily advancing. They unselfishly gave their time and labor to help make better publications in J. H. S. A great deal of credit is due them. It has been said that one of the most important elements in maintaining the real school spirit and in keeping the students united under it, are the school papers and the annual. Not only students, however, put out the school publications. To members of the faculty a great deal of credit is due for their unselfish aid to the staffs in giving up a great d-eal of their own time. Especially is credit due to Miss Jenkins, literary advisor, and Mr. Bat- tig, business advisor, of the Blue-J g to Miss Howard an-d Miss Arneman, ad- visors of the Mercury, and to Miss Markham, literary advisor, and Mr. Cerveny, business advisor, of the Phoenix, - Show your appreciation of the efforts of the staffs by buying the work they putout, namely, their publications. Page Eighty-five U pj,g:q'2HoeAI Phoenix Stay' EDITORIAL STAFF Phyllis Luchsinger ......................................,.. Neal Kuehne .,.......... Phyllis Robertson ........ Mildred Townsend Cora Lee Beers ...... ' Ruth Austin .......... Francis Bailie ....... George Zierath ...... Jane Gage ........... Ruth Viney ,........... Marjorie Earle ...... Marlin Baker .........., Mildred Malmberg ....... Helen Riley .............. Alice Barrett ....,.... Dorothy Jensen ..... Evan Scott .................... Everett Richter .............. Miss Ruth Markham Associate Literary Class Alumni Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Society Photographic Organization Calendar Joke Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Typist Typist Typist Snapshot Editor Literary Advisor TAFF Stuart Cullen .... .........v...................................... B usmess Arthur Teal ........ Albert Stern ...... David Clark ....... Harlan Ryan ......,., Assistant Business Circulation Advertising Advertising Joe Weber .............,... .,..... A ssistant Business George Kelhafer ..,... .......,...,..,. A dvertising John Jarvis .,.,,..,.,...,,,.. ..,......... A dvertising' Mr. Frank Cerveny ........................... Manager Manager Manager Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Assistant Business Advisor Page Eighty-seven ' 7 i I - 1 MISS RUTH JENKINS, MR. LEON BATTIG, Literary Adviser Business Adviser GERALDINE CRAWFORD, ROBERT DREW, Editor-in-chief. Business Manager. Page Eighty-eight Ck 1. -P11-Ioan:-IIJF:T:,Xq l . l The Blue - J The first number of Volume Two of the Blue-J made its appearance September 19, under a new staff, with a few changes upon last year's paper. The blue ink was changed to black, making it look more like a real newspaper and also raising' its jour- nalistic quality. A new scheme was tried this year and met with splendid success. To keep the staff interested and working hard, a party was given every month. They were held both at school and at private homes. Bob rides, dancing parties, swimming' parties, all kinds of parties helped the staff to forget their journalistic cares and enjoy them- selves. In November, six members attended the annual convention of the Central Inter- scholastic Press Association, returning with many new ideas. The Blue-J gained the honor of being placed in Section 2--Class 2. iAbove the average.J At the end of the iirst semester a new business manager was chosen due to the graduation of the old one and the work went on smoothly. The returning staff ends their work this June with sincere regret. Although it has been a great responsibility and hard work to most of them, they have enjoyed it and it is hoped that the new staff chosen to carry on next year will gain as much ben efit from it-both in rich experience and pleasure-as did the staff of Volume 2. Page Eighty-nine ff-1 j.-'f-...E,. -PI-IOS?-T135-:EX L. .TX The Mercury The motto of the Latin club, Scien- tia crescat, or, in English, Let know- ledge increase, has directed the mem- bers of the department to several ac- tivities which are practical and condu- cive to useful experience, but the activ- ity which has offered greatest values by its opportunities for self-expression, its presentation of typically good high school material, and by its sustained ef- fort as a project, is the bi-monthly pub- lication of The Mercury. From its incipiency in the autumn of 1923, it has been the object of The Mercury that every article shall be worthy to be read. No loyalty to the school or the department should sell a single copy, but only a sincere recogni- Under the efficient editorship of Parker Putnam, and the thoughtful and con- scientious guidance of th e advisor, M i s s Mary Howard, a great deal has been accom- plished. The paper is tion of purposeful and meritorious effort. To this end, although some of the material has been of ordinary high school quality, yet many essays, poems, and editorials have appeared in The Mercury which might creditably appear in publications more widely read. As of such may be named the series of his- torical articles prepared by Mary Cam- pion of the 1925 graduating class, the idealistic story written by the mysteri- ous Adequate Leonardo called The Twisted City a poem by Franklin Wil- cox, and the edtiorial entitled You Steal from Yourself by Nora. Gaulke, written for the special 10A number. now a very worthy one, and the Latin students eagerly await its publication, as even th other stu-dents do, for it is a school pa- per, not only a Latin publication. Page Ninety Q 'll I .3 1. 2' U Why, under moonlight everything should appear so different, is difficult to say, but it is true. Day and night are of course directly opposite, but why everything should change under the light of the moon and appear the exact opposite from what it does in the day, is a mystery. Trees, the landscape, in fact everything that stands out with the distinctness of a cameo under the light of the sun, assumes vague, indef- inite, grotesque forms when bathed in moonlight. They change and twist be- fore one's very eyes. To the cold, prac- tical scientist it is all the same. Moon- light is no other than sunlight reflected from the moon, but I now know better. Who can on a beautiful summer's eve stroll about under the silver bars of light and not feel the delightful mysti- cisms that luna casts over the earth? It is on such nights that the greatest of all feathery singers, the nightingale, bursts forth in all his glory. In the woods of old England one can hear his quaint, weird voice raising like golden bars of transpare-nt metal, that precious ore called music. His voice floats through the trees in bewildering ectasy, singing to his mate. At no other time does he fill the world with his beautiful strain. It is moonlight that calls forth the greatest. And humans are no dif- ferent, it is on nights of bewitching ro- mance that the young swain leads his fair one forth to gaze at the moon in all its silver glory. All is different. The trees, grass, and wayside are all bathed in the mellow celestial light. The lakes Q O OOO OOO Q o s 4 5 O 4 o Q O O ' 35 o Q 4 Q 4 O s o 4 2 o o 4 9 o 2 avzozoxozoroa o O o E 2 O S ' QT' 5 UQ' ibiflotozogy ,-J4 '4 B' iifriffvivi eu , Zoiolsiogoxeg , o ve V'V s , m.o:i:.v:vA : Koiofofozqaoy , N bl Q 583189143 9 0 s O o o, O s O O o O 0, Q O O Q on ooooo and rivers are no longer mere bodies of water, but silver strands set like jewels in a bed of finest satin. It was on such a night that I arrived in a little hamlet in Sussex. I had been walking all day and I was tired and dusty. I stopped at an old vine-covered inn. It was built of gray stone. In the crevices of the stone, green moss grew luxuriantly, as if it were trying to clothe the hard stone with a soft blan- ket. The innkeeper was poor, and his conveniences worse, but he had a hearty, cheerful manner that bade me stay. After a small supper I started to wan- der through the woods. The innkeeper cautioned me not to go far because one could easily become lost in the deep woods. I thanked him for his kindness in warning me, and said I only intended to go a short distance, and started oif. I strolled along slowly, musing while I walked, on the age of the giant oaks. From their appearance they must have been hundreds of years old, and they lifted their gnarled arms high in the night air. Now and then a bat would swoop out of the darkness, or a cricket, owl, or some other form of night life would bre-ak the quiet. At last, tiring of the solitude, I started back. After walking a long while I seemed to get nowhere. I walked on rapidly, but the forest showed no sign of opening. I had about decided to spend the night in the wood when I heard a voice say, You look as if you were lost. Page Ninety-one 5 I replied, I guess I am lost, and looked up to see a tousled haired boy of about fifteen standing before me. He was dressed in the rough clothes of an English peasant, but he had an air of grace and beauty that would have well Htted a prince. With bare feet toying the turf and hands thrust deep in his pockets he stood regarding me with a quizzical smile. I know this country well, he said. I can take you anywhere you want to go!! I told him where I was staying an-d we started off. The shadows began to grow darker as we plunged into the deeper woods, and the hush, broken only occasionally by some nightlife, seemed filled with a thousand voices in muffled mutterings. The trees themselves in the dusky light took on incarnated forms of huge demons. They tugged at their roots even as a herd of pachy- derms in a circus sway and tug at their chains to gain their freedom. Walking through the underbrush two thousand years dropped from my shoulders. I was a Druid and I was in- vading the sacred spots of its religion at night, the solemn hour. Superstitious fear gripped me. The veneer of cen- turies of civilization was broken in a second. Something deeper than my in- tellect told me I was trespassing be- yond the material World. I hurried along, too terrified to look to right or left. My only hope was to keep sight of my boyish guide, who covered the ground at an astonishing rate. At length we came to a crystal pool set in a velvet case. The pool's wa- ters shimmered and danced in the moon light in a fanciful manner. The clear waters, the grassy bank, the white pebbled beach, all combined to make it a delightful place. My guide stopped and said, Do you like to swim? Here is a wonderful place to dive. I often go in here alone at night. I swollowed my fears and said, Sure, let's take a dip. But all the while came running through my mind an old quotation I once heard when a youth, Never go swimming on a moonlight night in a closed pool. We had our clothes off in an instant and dived in. We swam lazily about. the hot just roll The water was warm after day, and it was pleasant to about. Bert Thornton, this being my guide's name, clambered up high rocks to make a dive. on some Outlined against the sky he made a picture that would have delighted a Greek sculptor. Slender and clean of limb, he was in- deed a perfect specimen of physical perfection. His diving was no less re- markable. He entered the water with- out a sound, and several times stayed under so long I began to worry wheth- er he was ever coming up. I splashed about for a time, trying my hand at different strokes and even ventured to try a dive under the kindly tutelage of my guide, but my efforts were ludicrous to the extreme. Watch me, Bert would say, and then he would give a little laugh, climb up the bank, stand posed for a moment and then slide gracefully in the water Evith scarcely a ripple breaking the sur- ace. We lingered there several hours until the darkening sky told us the moon was waning. Regretfully we climbed out of the water and dressed. It was now darker than ever with the moon gone, and I had to follow closely behind Bert, or I would have become hopelessly lost. When we got in sight of the village, the boy turned and said, Come out to the pool on some other nice night. I always swim in the pool on a moonlight night. The next morning while eating break- fast I told my host of my experience and asked him if he knew anyone by the name of Bert Thornton. Bert Thornton, he repeated slow- ly, Bert Thornton, why yes, I once knew a boy by that name. He was drowned two years ago this July while swimming alone in the pool at night. Birrell Walsh. Page Ninety-two 2 Q , The Horse The museums, in their attempts to secure hair pins, mah jongg sets, and other relics of a past age, have not overlooked the horse. The few remain- ing specimens of this once vast and ex- tensive species are now rapi-dly disap- pearing before the onslaught of the antique collector, and most of them are now observing life from the inside of a glass case. In spite of this, a few remaining members of this tribe still live and flourish in Nevada, in the movies and in some parts of Zane Grey's would-be novels. . It is because of their rapid extermin- ation that I visited the vast expanses of Nevada to study them. There are numerous classifications of horses such as the plain horse, the saw horse, the hobby horse, the rocking horse, and the clothes horse. I am only going to discuss the first type and then only the latest Western model, the bronco, which is not in any way to be confused with the iron horse or the -donkey engine. p The horse is entirely covered with hair. It has four feet, two front ones to stand on, and two rear ones with which to kick. In riding a horse I found that the pedals upon which I placed my feet did not keep me from falling off. I did ob- serve, however, that there is a saddle in which-especially while the horse is trotting-I was expected to seat my- self from time to time. But it is simp- ler to ri-de standing up, with the feet in the pedals. There are no handles to a horse, but the latest models have a string attached to each side of the face for turning its head when there is any- thing I want it to see. I find that in riding a horse up the long street of a country town it is not well to proceed at a trot. It excites unkindly comment. It is better to let the horse walk the whole distance. This may be made to seem natural by occa- sionally turning around and gazing in- tently as if you had slowed -down to al- low some one who was not a speed de- mon to catch up with you. Since learning to ride, I have taken to noticing the things that people do on horseback in books. Some of these I can work out, but the ground around here is too hard to try the rest. Here, for instance, is one I try with indiffer- ent success: With a hasty gesture of farewell the rider set spurs to his horse and dis- appeared in a cloud of dust. With a little practice in the matter of adjust- ment, I think I could set spurs to any size of horse, but I could never disap- pear in a cloud of dust-at least not with any guarantee of remaining dis- appeared when the rust cleared away. The next I am doubtful about: To horse! to horse! he cried and leaped into the saddle. I think I could manage it if it read: To horse, he cried and snatching a stepladder from the hands of his trusty attendant he rushed into the saddle. As a concluding remark I may men- tion that my experience in riding has thrown a very interesting sidelight upon a rather puzzling point in history. It is said that Grant was almost con- stantly in the saddle and of so restless a nature that he never sat down-even at meals. I did not see his idea of standing up when eating, but now I en- tirely sympathize with him. -William Wilbur. Page Ninety-three , , I 1 e -1 A Day With Double P's With apologies to Heinz' Fifty-Seven Varieties, I must say, Double A is just a letter, double B is just a letter, but double P means Poly P's. So we're off for a day with the Double P family. Just when we have reached a pleas- ant part of our even more pleasant pastime of sleeping, the pestiferous pointer of the alarm clock reaches sev- en. We awake, cursing that perfidious pendulum for having moved so far, so fast during the peaceful panoramas of our dreams. But, does a little thing like the pesky prattle of an alarm clock cause us to rise? Never! As we are again dozing off, a plaintiff protests that it is nearing the hour of eight. There ensues a profound panic, followed by a punily prepared breakfast. We rush to school, late, and, perspiring plentifully, are met by our prudent principal who ushers us into his pri- vate parlor. We come forth purely pet- rified, but are allowed to go to a more pleasing place, our first hour class. So the prenoon passes, with nothing more than a punk program in assembly and a promised paper to write in history for excitement. Even at noon the Double P's are not silent. We constantly interrupt our Philling process with the proper phrase, Please pass. At school again the pleasant P. M. passes uneventfully, but soon the par- donable people of the Junior High School break the prior peace with pierc- ing play on their homeward way. In ten minutes we join the plentious pan- demonium and take picked path home too. . At supper we continue the please pass, and afterwards enjoy any of several plastic pastimes, and then, don- ning our pink pajamas, retire, passing peacefully into dreamland once more. Perhaps some have wondered why I chose, A Day with Double P's for my subject, but you see, 'tis my name- -Parker Putnam. Page Ninety-four ,, , ,Y Doors I have read essays on animals, on books, on people, on conditions, on ex- ercises, in fact, on everything but doors. I feel that this is a slight on the doors, and, as doors are easily offended and moved, I have determined to supply the missing link. I have encountered doors of all kinds, and in all conditions. I admit that I have met them in the dark, with pain- ful and forceful consequences. Doors are like people. Some of them are beautiful affairs, while others are extremely plain, some are always ready to work, while others won't budge and are noisily complaining. Some work smoothly and willingly, others come out of joint, become unhinged, or swell, while others, after being made, refuse to fit the doorway. And what's more, sometimes the plain door is more use- ful than the elaborate one! Doors are things to open and shut, to pass in and out of, and sometimes to walk into. The door is the policeman of the entrance. The door is just what we make it. With proper care and use it will last a lifetime, the house-builder tells us. The door is also a fine pet. It does not often get in the way, it does not require food or very much attention, it does not give nightly serenades on the back fence, it does not chase every car or cat that passes the house, it does not fight with the other doors, it carries no tales, does not complain, does not bite and it hides all. Yes, many doors have concealed fam- ily skeletons! Early man went through a great many stages. First he discovered fire to keep himself warm, and garments to do likewise, then he devised clubs and weapons to defend himself 3 then little by little he learned to grow things instead of hunting for them, and to make things instead of adapting others. In this way he made himself a house, and then, to cap all his achievements, he put a door on! It was a master- piece then! Doors can be made things of beauty besides being merely serviceable. Have you ever seen pictures of some of the beautiful cathedral doors of Europe? But see America first! Look at the massive church doors of your own place of worship. Aren't they beautiful be- cause of their massive simplicity? In Florence, Italy, there exists a wonderful pair of doors which took many many years to finish. But the workman was rewarded, for the finish- ed products are things of beauty. School doors are things we get know- ledge from, for by going in we enter a temple of learning. Then there are revolving doors, which are doors that enforce the stay to the right rule. All in all, doors are necessary to us if we wish to enter through the portals of success. NEAL G. KUEHNE Page Ninety-five ff jj-L-iz.-fifl-IDB.:-IlJ?.T?.X4, SONNET All day long the snow fell in feath'ry flakes Laying o'er the bare earth a blanket white Growing deeper, softer, as came the night. The moon melted into a fairy lakeg The stars came out and danced about to make On the snow's surface silvery pools of light. The scene was so exquisite and so bright It almost dulled within my heart the ache- Almost soothed my pain and banished my care, For as I looked upon that beauty calm, There came to me the thought that my sorrow Might be covered with a soft blanketg Forgetfulness might be to me a balm, I too might be happy on the morrow. - Geraldine Crawford. Page Ninety-six , 3, . f--M -PI-1051-IIJ O P528 QS 8056600 s sooouososovoa :sono 06 oob 900 900094 ooo oonooooo 5 060 0000060 i We 552 S1350 1...::-S img 252135 Sr-1-Ed, :r Eiga Sa? 5315 . sie- sm? ,.. 855 Quo! as 5'-:UQ er-bb? ::- s mfn. fserereveeeas assesses 3eE.fE'5'55 Z5'?550H5SgE.E7a2'-se amgeisesmiasiiisssfmeff '- '.- O.-4 Om' O 'O D ,- 4 i-1. m -'Wg ,Hllfbrf-O P155 Ssgiisiaissjiaisegsisgg '40Q...4,,Q.52g 9, 1+ ff gs-5'-Bm.-H+ oI5 UQfDl-pm L-45 Omar' 5 i-- o59123 C D rr- Omg' Widow' Q., C3,: S'G 4-Hi. 5-ow: Emdg-Em Sago ffm 'ZQQZFBX Hiems fmkweiss Siggsasia iwgsfbee gaggmgdiggoiwg agg5H?dg gwgelssgs-mime' ' magis- mgrlgmgogi S- M-. Eg' v'fs1-H435 'Q'-ggsndam NPO :If 05395 mm wp- ---.-M o mf,- Orr ff-ss: PEEL nv S' 752 ming si-MS'-1 i--PD'Sc '3-g i9' E' Sz' a..'45 Us-'D '- Fgv--SJ'- -S '42---gm'- sg: 0701-209 75 5-5 mom cn Q- :mOgpo'EC Ocdha-'Di gm rf- 1-+1-9-C+ CY' ..- :s:O -' 'Fm ET 2 ::' ifmfm 'D GMBe:35O:5wE:2 wggiewie i':v'can-hgqcnt-v-9-'4if'T'mocu :S-midi-sQ..roO ideas and using new methods, we should remember that such things as school spirit never grow old, but continue in our day as in the years before us. We should follow the example set before us and leave one that may be followed when we are Alumni. .The High School of our fathers was just has modern to them as our fine building is to us. But what is a building after all? Isn't it the students, the alumni, the spirit that goes into a school that makes it a good school? Janesville High School, from the start, has had a ine spirit. It is instill- ed into one's very soul as he enters the portals of the High School. In school spirit our fathers excelled. They were just as enthusiastic as we are. May these pages bring back fond memories! We hope that you will all receive the pleasure and benefit which we have tried to include in these few pages. We also wish to thank members of the Alumni who so kindly consented to help us make it up. Page N inety-seven V ' I aj.-iff' I-log:-Ii3c'?:iKQ The request of the Phoenix for some statement from the ancie-nt and honorable class of '89 lead me to wonder if this publication has not arisen from the ashes of Our Own which was the only publication of the Janesville High School in the days when the class of '89 attended a real high school housed on the topmost floor of the building perched on the top of the third ward hill. E. Ray Stevens, Class '89. I have been more interested in your scores each week than in the scores of the Big Ten and your fires and home coming demonstrations would do credit to a college. I am glad you have the whole hearted support of the citizens and many of us are looking forward to the time when your athletic field will be in condition so you can practice near your own gymnasium, then we will expect you to break the charm of fourteen years and beat Beloit. Dr. Fred E. Sutherland, Class 1895. One is tempted while indulging in such reminiscences to remember all the differ- ent prominent members of the student body and where they now live and what they are doing, but with one exception, that probably would not be of general inte-rest to the students now in the High School. That one exception is your present Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Holt. Do you know that his ability as a public speaker was developed in the Rusk Lyceum, public speaking contests and in debates with outside schools? One year he used to sit just across the aisle from me, QI wondered if it was because he was in danger of being demoted to our class that he had to sit on the edge of itj and I could tell you just how assiduously he used to devote himself to his work and I could also tell you the nickname by which he was universally hailed-but I won't! Henry S. Lovejoy, Class 1903. But perhaps it is old days, and not present ones about which you wish to hear. I do not know just what I could tell you, because I think you all know all the tricks that we used to put over on the teacher. If I went to high school now, I think the thing I would miss the most would be the old main room, where at 8:30 eve-ry morning, fully 75 per cent of the school was gathered to gossip for half an hour before the bell. The same thing happened at noon, and, in a less degree, between classes, Even during study hours, if you weren't too good, you were in communication with your friends. James B. Gage, Jan. 1921. Page Ninety-eight 1 Q, P HOSE 1-I I LOUISE McNAUGHT- From among the members of the class of nineteen twenty-one Louise McNaught is an prominent alumnae. While in the Janesville High school she took part in many of the school activities. She was active in the Glee Club work and th class poet. She took a post-graduate course, following which she entered the class of 1926 at the University of Wisconsin. Miss McNaught has received scholastic honors as one of the fifty highest out of a class of 1224. As in high school she takes an active part in music. Louise has also been elected to the sophomore commission at the University and president of Barnard Hall. LYLE SEEMAN- Lyle Seeman is remembered by all as the popular athlete of the June Class of 1923. He played basket ball here and was captain of the- 1923 team. He was on the Phoenix staff in his Junior year, and was editor of the' Zip, the weekly paper published at the old high school. Winning scholastic honors all through high school, Mr. Seeman graduated the valedictorian of his class. In the fall of 1923 he received an appoint- ment to West Point from Senator Lenroot. He is doing well at the military school and has already brought honors to Janesville. He was a substitute on the army football team, last fall, and playing the required time has won his coveted A. ESTHER FIFIELD- Esther Fifield, of the class of 1920, has received many honors at the University of Wisconsin. She was a member of both the Freshman and Sophomore Commission and at the end of her second year she held one of the six highest scholastic records in the entire University. When Miss Fifield was a Junior she was elected President of the Crucible, a Junior honorary society. She was one of a few who received the extraordinary honor of be- gorning a Phi Beta Kappa in her Junior year, an honor which is usually given to eniors. This year, her last one at the University of Wisconsin, has brought more honors to Miss Fifield. She is a Phi Beta Phi, and with eight others, has been elected to the Mortar Board. , Esther has also been prominent in athletics. Her second year at the University saw her secretary of the Women's Athletic Association and the following' year she became President. Because she held this position she went to the Athletic Convention in Berkeley, California. She made the varsity tennis team in both her Sophomore and Junior years, and won the doubles championship the Junior year. All four years she has been on the class hockey team. And last year she was given her W. FRANCIS BOOS- Francis Boos is another Janesville graduate who has been honored by an appoint- ment to West Point. He graduated from High School in January, '23, and received his appointment to West Point in March, 1924. Mr. Boos was active in High School affairs, especially in Y. M. C. A. work. He was president of his class during his Sen- ior year, in fact, he was an officer each year. He was a. member of the Reflector staff and Editor-in-chief of the 1922 Phoenix. Perhaps the highest honor that he received was the Rotary scholarship prese-nted to him in 1923. At any rate it certainly showed him the confidence the home folks felt in him. Janesville High School is proud to claim him as an alumnus. Page Ninety-nine 9j,:-nfl-Iogaiz-I F004 2 w xx A ' .- , rf E 5 w 9 s w H aw 9 y km w THE HOME-COMING DANCE The first social event of the season took place Saturday evening, November 1. The affair, which was sponsored by the Senior High School Cabinet, was a Home-Coming Dance' held after the Janesville-Edgerton foot-ball game. Dancing be- gan at 8:30 o'clock and continued until 11:00 o'clock. Music was furnished by Joseph's orchestra. Light refreshments were served in the cafeteria. THE CHRISTMAS PARTY , The Christmas Party for all Senior High School Students was held Friday eves ning, December the nineteenth. Dancing was e-njoyed with a five piece orchestra fur- nishing the music. Later in the evening a Harold Lloyd Comedy was shown in the auditorium. After the picture was shown everyone returned to the gymnasium where Santa Claus was waiting to distribute presents to members of the faculty and prom- inent students. Dancing was resumed until 11:00 o'c1ock, when the orchestra played Home Sweet Home and everyone migrated homeward. - MATINEE DAN CES The Student Cabinet sponsored several matin-ee dance-s during the second se- mester of school. The dances were held from 4:15 to 5:00. Only Senior High School students were admitted, and te-n cents admission was charged. At some of the dances feature and novelty dances we-re held. The orchestra for most of the matinee dances consisted of g Piano, Ruth Dixsong Corn-et, Frank Fischerg Clarinet, Herbert Riceg Sax- ophones, David Clark, Graham Butlerg Drums, Roland Viney. The dances were attend- ed by a great many of the students. Page One Hundred One 4f '?7- g Ck!-,fcnfivl-Ion,-tx-IIJ q ST. PATRICK'S PAR'l'Y On the evening of March 17, 1925, the Student Cabinet sponsored a ve-ry successful St. Patrick's Party. Dancing fto the strains of the H. S. orchestraj was the main diversion of the eve- ning. Mr. James' own recipe for punch was used in the making of the refreshments served during the evening. Everyone had a good time and the one hundred twenty-five Senior High School Students who attended the Wearin' of the G1-een breathed a sigh of regret as the orchestra played Home Sweet Home about 10:30. JUNIOR BAL The Junior Prom has been displaced and become a thing of the past since the in- genious 11A's decided to make it a Junior Bal or all High School party instead. The party was held Friday, May 15, in the boys' and girls' gym to accomodate the three hundred that attended. -The music, furnished by the De-lavan Melody Boys, was a delight to the ear, and the decorations a joy to the eye. A pink and green color scheme was carried out to achieve the eifect of a spring bower. Cozy corners made in every possible space help- ed to make the room attractive. Clever dance programs were given out and the Jun- iors further displayed their generosity by serving punch during intermission. The members of the School Board were 'also guests of the Juniors, and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Holt acted as chanerore PHOENIX PARTY Last, but not by any means, least, we must tell you about the final Phoenix blow- out. The Blue-J people may be justly proud of 'their monthly parties, but just ask a member of the Phoenix staff about this last party. It is just as good, if not better, than the party held at Stuart Cullen's homwand that speaks well for it. Of course there were eats, games, dancing and stunts. Joy reigned supreme at the final party of the 1925 Phoenix staff. Page One Hundred Two o i-:Exe Pgo H1lTh -fi' 'f',TI0E-1-TIJC- :Z PgO HddF I -7 D Pago H1lF Q.. P ge One Hundred S lg: 'Y ' I i Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight I 1 PgoHd1N ji,-i7Hoe-.1-IIx- :Z n G' ' Page Ono Hundred Eleven , I G' 1 jc-5:55 I- go ldTl 7 1: .' ,Q x Tkiifgf 3, .4 9 gy , I X f 0 . H , ,A I Xi, gigs .7 p Ri? ,fx lt 'l- JK X, ,Il I 'V , 11 sw JN QS lm, 5 ' f A Q, V Y f , A X ..:,.9' x. i X. Q. xx , 5 H --xg N XX hx - b V X Xt If 5' , 5 Q7 X I L ' X - I . XF!-ILETIC ?j21?5'Ho I 1 , ,v , 5,0 Qvossootso ' Q Ovooyov Q 000 900 0406094004000 l 'OXO' YOYW V59' 4 Q S Q Q MIQ 9 9 N 5 We 4 P Z ? N Q 45 4 '1 2 Aiea gba ma ' . 90 . , so ' 0 is ous 0 Q as s sono. MR. GIBSON Gibby Everyone of us can thank our lucky stars for the day it was decided Edward f Gibby J Gibson was .to be Janesville High School's Physical Instructor and Coach of Athletic teams. He is a maker of men and teams. When Gibby ,gets hold of a boy for any team, he not only makes him a good player, if it can be done, but also makes him a. real man. There is no favoritism with him, no fooling, either you are good enough or you can say farewell. Gibby is a. real coach, a real player, a real man, and a real asset to Janesville High. MR GROSE It takes not one man but several men to eiiici-ently handle Janesville High School's Athletic Teams. Daddy Grose is Gibby's efficient helper. When Mr. Grose took over the second team we knew we would have a dandy string of All-Americans. One has but to look back at the second team records in football and basketball to see what kind of a coach Mr. John Grose is. In fact, the Varsity has a hard time in trying to beat the seconds. They may be second in name, but they're second to none when it comes to iight and grit. Judging Mr. Grose by his team's record he is all to the good. MR. EVANS When Gibby was having a hard time breaking in the Varsity, along came Evvy. He was indeed much needed and more than did his part. The line, under his tutoring, became a Gibraltar and opposing teams dashed themselves in vain against it. When on the defensive, they became an avalanche. And all through Evvy's working extra f?l pounds on the campus after school. Evvy is repaid for his work by what the teams turned out to be. A great deal of credit is due to him from all the student body and we all know that he gets it. Page One Hundred Thirteen W 122:53 Hdgydlxicigq I , ,, N J Football Schedule J anesville-0 J anesville-19 J anesville-32 J anesville-0 Janesville-19 J anesvile-7 J anesville-6l Delavan-0 St. Thomas-7 Monroe-0 Madison East-20 Edgerton-0 Racine-14 Beloit-15 Winners of J 's - Page One Hundred Fourteen I J WILLARD AUSTIN Bill was our Captain this yea.r and filled his posi- tion capably. He was the fastest man on the team and was great at snatching passes out of the air. He started the season at halfback but was later shifted to his old position at end where he finished the season. Bill grad- uates this year, making it necessary for the development of a capable man to take his position. JANESVILLE 0- --DELAVAN 0 The Blues opened their football season playing Delavan Deaf School. Practically the entire game was played in a drizzling rain which accounts largely for the poor showing made by the Gibsonites. This .game served as a lesson to the team, showing them that they would have to develop more fight. JANESVILLE 19- ST. THOMAS 7 Overcoming a bad start, Janesville smashed its way to victory over St. Thomas. At the end of the first half the score was 'T-0 in favor of St. Thomas. Beginning with the second half Gibson's boys showed plenty of fight. With hard smashing Folsom and Meyers, Janesville took the offensive and pushed over three touchdowns. JANESVILLE 32 -- -MONROE 0 The Green County boys came to Janesville with quite a reputation, but after the game had started, Janesville entirely out-classed them. . The Blues scored in every period and in the fourth quarter Coach Gibson sent in his second string men, who finished out the game. Folsom, Trevorrah, and Capt. Bill Austin were the stars for Janesville. JANESVILLE 0- -MADISON EAST HIGH, 20 Janesville went to Madison with the thought of overcoming last ye-ar's defeat, but the Blues were not up to their usual form and were in a state of lethargy throughout the game. In the Hrst quarter Janesville crossed Madison's goal line on a pass, Folsom to Austin, but because of a penalty the touchdown was taken away and Madison was giv- en the ball. This accounted largely for the Blues defeat. They were also handicapped by the loss of Meyers at fullback, who was on the sick list. I Page One Hundred Fifteen I -1 .x I 'l V i i L ht ' ff Heh. :J I Xxgcixx JANESVILLE 19- -EDGERTON 0 On November 1, Edgerton came to Janesville as opponents for our home-coming game. Although the feeling was intense, Edgerton was scheduled as a strong team. Janesville was able to hold her to a 19-0 defeat. Edgerton fought hard but was never any closer to Janesville's goal than the twenty yard line. In the last half Janesville scored two more touchdowns, the last one being made after Gunness, Ed,ge1'ton's star player, had been carried from the field. JANESVILLE 7- -RACINE 14 In all respects this was the hardest battle the Blues encountered this season, and because of this they were unable to average last year's defeat. Racine scored two touchdowns' in the iirst half on brilliant runs by Rinehart and an intercepted pass. In the third quarter Janesville smashed their way to a touchdown by the great work of Folsom and Trevorrah. Again in the fourth quarter they started another march down the field, but were stopped in their attempt. This was the only other chance our men had to score, since the game ended a few minutes after Racine had kicked out of danger. BELOIT 151 -JANESVILLE 7 Janesville traveled to the Gateway City determined to humble Beloit, and avenge the defeat they gave given us for the past thirteen years. Janesville was given the edge and on the dopesters sheet were booked to win. Beloit kicked off over our goal line and play was started on our twenty yard line. After unsuccessful attempts to gain, Beloit got the ball and after some hard smash- ing by Moldenhour and some clever off tackle runs by Dustrude, Moldenhour crossed our goal line for the first score. In the second quarter, Janesville carried the ball from the center of the field to within scoring distance. Folsom smashed the Beloit line three times and the third time went for a touchdown. Folsom kicked goal. In the third quarter Beloit worked the ball to the twenty yard line where Germann place the ball squarely between the goal posts for three more points. Later Beloit in- tercepted a Janesville pass and carried the ball to the three yard line where Germann plunged over for the last score of the game. The rest of the battle was waged between the teams twenty yard lines with neither one seeming to have much advantage. ' Page One Hundred Sixteen i I l I ,. 7 ...- me-.... V ,. wa.. emlmv, F1 .. ' L , ' 5 53, , Second Team The Second team was very successful in the playing' of their schedule. Some very good material was uncovered that will be used in future years. Coach Grose can be complimented on the second team he turned out and the way he aided Coach Gibson After the first few games on the first team's schedule it was found by Coach Gibson that there were a few of the boys on the second squad that showed promise. He asked Coach Grose for these' men and they soon developed into regulars. These men are Tre- vorrah, Wixom and Walters. The seconds also did their part in scrimmaging with the first team and they always gave them some real competition. The boys that made up this squad deserve a great deal of credit for the part they played in developing the first team. They have lived the part of a scrub for one season and we have confidence that they will come out next year and try hard to make the first squad. Page Ono Hunalred Seventeen WILLIAM MC GOWAN F 1 f'- l I 111 ' If f ig.. I 1 Wink was one of the fightingest men on the team. This was his first year on the team. Everybody remembers how Wink spilled the opposing interference on end runs. He was a great defensive flank man and always played a good game. Wink graduates this semester and leaves us without a capable man to 'take his place. WILLARD LYKE - This was Lyke's first year on the team and because of his size and fight he did very well. He played at one of the end positions and proved a good flank man. Lyke graduates and we are sorry to see him go. ROBERT WIXOM Bob started the season on the seconds but he showed prom- ise and was soon brought up to the first. This was Bob's first year and he showed up well. He graduates and leaves another hole in the line to fill. ROLAND PAGEL Pagel was one of the mainstays of the line where he has performed for the last two seasons. Because of his demon tackling he was one of our best defensive players. Roland graduates this year and we are all sorry to see him leave. ARTHUR TEAL This was A1't's first season and despite his small size he made the grade and was placed at halfback on the first team. Art was fast and clever and played a fairly consistent .game all season. He graduates and we are all sorry to see him, who didn't realize his ability until last year, leave now. V BIRREL WALSH Birrell was the best lineman we had. Playing his third season at guard, he performed well and in the Edgerton game no productive gains could be made through him. He was a fighter and a dependable man. Birrell has served his school and team well and it is with regret that we see him graduate. QUENTIN BICK Barney started the season at center and played well at his position. Later he did not get into so many games. He was one of the Blues' best linemen and was always a strong defen- sive player. Barney will not be with us next year. Page Ono Hundred Eighteen OWEN TREVORRAH all-.iiiHOB3JI I i 125 pounds of dashing, fighting player was Squirt. At the first of the season Coach Gibson was casting about for a quarter- back and in Squirt, a second string man, he found him. Squirt has two more years with the team and we hope to see him one of the best quarterbacks in the state. GEORGE ZIERATH While Skinner was out on injuries, George was given a chance to show his worth, which he did to such an extent that when Skinner came back he had to fight for his position. This is George's second year out, and he is such an aggressive player that we are .glad to welcome him back to the team next year. I CLARENCE FOLSOM Footsie is undoubtedly one of the best football men that has ever represented the blue and white. He was the fastest and most aggressive player on the team. As a triple threat man he was one of the best in southern Wisconsin. He carried the punting burden throughout the season and we are sure glad to know he will be with us again next year. ALBERT STERN Jake is that mighty little man, small of stature, but of enormous strength. Jake was out part of the season with injuries but he came back for our last hard battles and helped a great deal to bolster up the line. His specialty is at tackle. Jake will be with us again next year. V JOHN JARVIS John was one of the surprises of the season. He started the season with the seconds, but it did not take Coach Gibson long to realize his ability and he was placed on the first team. Playing at center he proved to be an accurate passer and when Janesville adopted the roving center defense, he proved he was a valuable de- fense man. John will be with us next year and we hope to see some starring at center. ALFRED MEYER Skimmer was our plunging, smashing fullback. He is stocky and powerful and plunges much on the type of old Joe Leary. Near the middle of the season Skinner met with an ac- cident in the form of a wrenched ankle which kept him out until the last game. If it had not been for Skinner's injury he would have undoubtedly written his name deeply in Janesville High School history. He will be with us next year. WALTER NIGHTENGALE Walt played his fourth season for the Blues at guard. He was one of the mainstays of the line and because of his size was a strong man for the forward wall. This was Walt's last season and we are sorry to see such an old veteran leave us. Page 0110 H1111-lu-'fi Nineteen l F l 'dl l 4 ww A., f . BASKETBALLSCHEDULE lanvsvillc-21 lnnosvillc-29 lancsvillc-21 I a nvsvillo-29 lanvsville-18 lnnosville-29 Janesville-20 J anesville-22 Janesville-26 Janesville-18 Jalwsville-13 .lanesvillv-30 Janesville-14 Janesville-18 .lnnvsville-14 Janesville-18 Janesvillv-24 J ancsville-25 Shopiorc-16 Milton-20 Rockford-28 Milton-21 Roedsburtg-17 Watertown-27 Milton-23 Whitewater--18 Stoughton-15 Beloit-26 Waukesha-13 Racine-23 Boloit-26 St. John 's-13 TOURNAMENT Stoughton-19 Milton-14 Whitewater-20 Stoughton--13 :l,qc One H1lIli! f'll Twenty GH 1 W e a 0' .- o o NIU 76004 Basketball SHOPIERE 16- -JANESVILLE 21 Janesville opened the basketball season by trimming the Shopiere Hi-Y first team. It was thought that Janesville would have a comparatively easy time, but it proved to be different. Coach Gibson started his second string line and the .strength of the Shopiere boys was soon evident. The first quarter ended 6-0 in favor of Shopiere. Gibson then sent in his first team who battled and soon had the lead. The first team, led by Captain Folsom, soon had a substantial lead which they held until the final whistle. ST. THOMAS, 28- -JANESVILLE, 21 The Blues traveled to Rockford to play the speedy St. Thomas aggregation. Coach Gibson started his second string men, but the Rockford boys proved too much for them by making three baskets in the first few minutes. The first team then took the floor and the game proved to be a battle from then on. The Blues fought hard but could not overcome the lead Rockford had acquired. Many fouls were called and the boys were handicapped by a small, poorly lighted gym. MILTON 21- -JANESVILLE 29 Milton came to Janesville with a good team and with the Dope all in their favor. The game proved to be fast and both teams showed a fair defense, for short training. The Blues led at the half 12-8 with Eichmeier and Folsom getting two good goals The second half Milton fought hard, but could not overcome the lead Janesville held. . Shadel and Sunby featured for Milton. Eichmeier played a great game for Janes- ville, getting five baskets while Folsom caged four. Page One Hundred Twenty-one si' I ,sv , . V . A.-A '55 REEDSBURG 17- -JANESVILLE 18 Janesville traveled to Reedsburg not knowing' what to expect as they did not know much about the ability of the northerners. A The game was fast and furious and at no time could either team forge into a sub- stantial lead. Reedsburg had a great defense which was stopping Janesville in an ef- ficient manner. At the half the score stood 6-5 in favor of Reedsburg. In the last half the Blues were able to battle along and finally Folsom caged a good goal in the last few minutes which determined the game. The guards for Reedsburg played a good game, while Captain Folsom displayed his usual speed and caged six goals. WHITEWATER 18- --.IANESVILLE 22 Janesville took Whitewater Normal High into camp after being behind in the first half. The game started slow, the first quarter ending 3-2 for Whitewater. As the game advanced, the visitors proved to be more than a, match for the Blues, the first half ending 9-6 for the visitors. In the second half both teams settled down and with Eichmeier and Folsom scor- ing for Janesville the Blues forged ahead. Eichmeier played a good game and scored eight points, while Lyke played well at guard. For Whitewater, Trott, who was small and fast, starred. MILTON 23- A --JANESVILLE 20 In one of the fastest games of the season the Blues were defeated by Milton at Milton. Janesville was slightly bothered by the small floor and low beams, but despite this, put up a good exhibition of basketball. The game was a see-saw aifair, all the way through and it was not until the last few minutes that the outcome was determined. At the half, the score stood 10-7 for Milton. With a minute to go, Lyke fouled and Sunby sank one of the free throws. Fol- som made thirteen of the twenty points, the star of Janesville's team. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Second Team Basketball Coach John Grose and his second team enjoyed quite a successful season. The sec- ond team vwgent under the name of Bearcats which was chosen by them. During the season they met the second teams of some of the larger high schools. Their schedule also included a few amateur athletic club teams. They won the greater share of their gamesg winning eleven and losing four. At the beginning of the season there were twenty men on the second squad but as the season advanced, it dwindled to ten men. Coach Grose instilled in his charges a wonderful fighting spirit and deserves much credit for his work. The second team was also very necessary in developing the first team and should be given credit for their world. The second team who finished the season and will practically comprise next yea1 S team are: Trevorrah, Litney, Anderson, Madden, Zeir- rath, Hubbard, Delaney, Langdon, Nichols, Barlass. Page One Hmi-l1'ml Twenty-three l 1 GYM LEADERS E. H. Gibson Miller Daley Hugill Kettle Hanson Teal Dietz, Fischer Vinvy Jones Van Galdvr N01-thrup Gibson Mvtziuger Stephons McArthur Muelberg O 'Meara Pierson Wells Page One HllIill'fl'll Twenty-four l J ' XXX Q Q r.Q'W N A M W A A A a im Q M tvs! em for JOOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOC, BOOOOOOQOCBOOOQ Baseball This season baseball has been recalled to Janesville High. When a call for candl dates was sent out for a baseball squad, seventy five answered. With Coach Grose in charge, the boys have started work and it looks as if 'Janesville High will be well rep resented on the diamond. There is a schedule being arranged which will provide. games for the team until school is out in June. The competition for places on the team very keen because of the great number out. The most likely candidates are: catchel, Litney and Flood: Pitcher, Lorentzen, Delaney, Fagyang short stop, Slightam, Madden, first base, Trevorrah, Andersong Second Base, Hahn, Nicholg Third Base, Fardy and Lloydg right field, Ward, Tobing cetne-r field, Barlass, left field, Bemis, Sheehan. Track Track has taken a decided foothold at Janesville High and we will continue to be represented on the cinderpath. Due to the ineligibility of some of our best men, the prospects are not very en couraging. It is believed, though, that the boys can bring their grades up. As it stands now, the squad has eighteen members which is a poor representation for school this size. Coach Gibson has started work with the men on the field north of the school. The promising candidates are: Folsom, Lorentzen, Walters, Barchlay, Hub bard, Wilbur, Pagel, Trevorrah, McGowan. The track team brought laurels for old J. H. S. by winning first place in the District Meet and tying for fifth place at the State contest. Footsie delighted us with establishing a new state record in the pole vault and we have high aspirations for him at the National Meet to be held in Chicago, June 6th, Page One Hundwd Twenty-Eve K ,qw . f- ' , J The Girls, Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association, better known as the G. A. A. is one of the largest and most active clubs in High School. The entire program of Girls Sports is carried on through the G. A. A. This program includes Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Hiking, Track and Gymnasium work. Points are awarded for participa- tion in the various sports and each girl must have one hundred before she is eligible to membership in the club. A Volleyball tournament is held each fall, Basketball tournaments later in the winter, and Baseball and Track in the Spring. Swimming is carried on all through the year. Thus there is one continual round of Athletic Activities through the school year. Emblems are awarded to the girls earning the required number of points, five hundred for a small J., and eight hundred for a large J. Many emblems have been awarded to girls in school and those who have graduated. A girl winning a J should be given a great deal of credit for she spends much time and energy in doing so, although she in turn receives such benefit and pleasure. The officers of this ye-ar are as follows: Helen Riley, Presidentg Katherine Den- ning, Vice Presidentg Mildred Townsend, Secretary, and Thysbia Doss, Treasurer. The following are the heads of the various sports: Volleyball, Wilma Petersong Basketball, Alice Wardg Swimming, Mildred Malmbergg Indoor Baseball, Marguerite Manteufelg Outdoor Baseball, Katherine Mulligan, and Gymnasium, Jean Sutherlandg Hiking, Elizabeth Gridley, and Track, Jane Gage. There are about fifty girls in the G. A. A. this year, thiiteen new members having been taken in at the beginning of the year. The club hopes, before this year is over, to create more interest in Girls' Athletics among the students of the high school. Page Ono Hundred Twenty-six E .., I G' 1 V0LLEif'B,4LL This year volley-ball was started unusually early. Last year volley- ball proved its popularity and as a result there was a large response this season, and each class had its own individual team. The tournament was run off with much pep and competition. Fine playing was displayed and the three highest classes, the 12A's, 12B's, and the 11A's carried off the championship honors. The volley-ball of 1924 ended with a large banquet at which a Varsity team was picked. The mem- bers of this team were: Alice Wittenberg, Marjorie Earle, Helen Riley, Katherine Denning, Margaret Manteuffel, Elizabeth Gridley, Alice Ward, and Ida Grunzel. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Zi.-PHOENIX. zz. l 1 Varsity Valley Ball Team Denning Riley Gridley Manteufel Earle Wittenburgr Ward Grunzell NVitt8l1b01'g' Riley Miller Gage Daetwiler Robbins Doss GYM LEADERS Manteufel Gridley Connell Egbert, Sarasy Sutherland Mal ll1b8l'2 Earle Adee Jensen Madden Mulligan Kotwitz Lyke Holt Buss Rashid Madden PZIQIU Om' 1'Il1lldlTd rFVl'0Ilty-Ciglllf Pj,2..,-if!-Ioal-IIJE Basketball Great interest has been taken in basketball this year. The practices were started earlier than usual so that there can be more of them before the tournament is run off. Each class has a team and the competition in the tournament will be strong. Extra practices are being held and individual teams are being coached in different plays. After the basketball season, baseball will be started. Although baseball is not as a rule very popular as the other sports, it is thought that this spring more girls will turn out for it. SQUAD LEADERS This is only the second year that the squad leaders idea has been carried out, but it has been veryusuccessful. The most efficient girls are chosen from the classes and meet one night a week to study and practice. Each girl will have charge of one part of the gym meet and this makes the affair truly the girl's. At these meetings the girls learn exercises and stunts the first half-hour, and play basketball and swim the second. By this plan it is hoped that the girls who wish to go further into physical education work may be helped and that the Senior High Classes will be made more interesting. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine I l . Girls' Annual Gym Meet The girl's Third Annual Gym Meet, held on the twenty-sixth of March, 1925, proved to be the most spectacular event ever given by the Girl's Physical Education Depart- ment. Over three hundred girls helped by showing their spirit and ability in various ways. The meet opened by a grand march to the music of the High School Band. Each gymnasium class put on a demonstration of folk-dancing, each girl in the Senior High School participating. The squad leaders, who had been chosen and trained before the meet, gave exer- cises to their squads. The leaders gave a demonstration of marching as it should be done in a class. Some girls, eager to give the audience a treat, struck the mat in many queer ways and did hair-raising stunts. Relay races were an interesting part of the afternoon's program. It was decided by the Girl's Athletic Association that the night of the gym meet would be an excellent time to play off the final game of the basketball tourna- ment, determining the winner and at the same time displaying star playing and team cooperation. In the game, refereed by Miss Harriet Markham, the 12B team won from the 12A team. At 5:30, the meet was concluded and all adjourned to the cafeteria. There a ban- quet was served. Mr. Brown, Mr. Holt, Miss Kropf and one of the- judges gave most interesting speeches. Then Miss Kropf awarded emblems to all girls who had secured the necessary number of points. At the close it was announced that the 12B's had car- ried off the meet with all due honors. This meet has proved what the girls' physical education department can do. May the .girl athletes of the future years show their ability as did the girls of 1925. Big J's 800 Points Mary Madden Thysbia Doss Katherine Mulligan Mildred Malmberg Edith Rashid Marjorie Earle Jane Gage Ardis Wittenberg WINNER'S OF J 's Small J's 500 Points Katherine Denning Marguerite Mantueffel Dorothy Kotwitz Dorothy Buss Jean Sutherland Elizabeth Gridley Page One Hundied Thirty H U 'pu 1 l HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 2-First day of school and Mr. Brown has the mumps. 3-We begin to think that Mr. James has become Dean of Women. 5-Mr. Brown returns. 8-Our first moviwnot Old Spain either. 9-Football men are seen doing their daily dozen on the athletic field. 10-Have you heard how the trial came out? 11--Mr. Brown informs us of the rules and regulations of the locker system. 18-Mr. Jack presents the band for the first time this semester. 17-Blue-J staff makes first appearance. 26-Our first pep meeting and Frank Fischer was chosen for our cheer-leader. 27-We played Delavan Dummies and the score was 0-0 in our favor. 29-Mr. Holt gives a talk on Frances Willard. OCTOBER 4-Our team played St. Thomas, 19-7. Whoops! 6-Bob O'Connell Che has asked not to be called Tufi'y l announced this morning that he has at last graduated from childhood's size fin shoesj to adult size. 9-Miss Aase's advisory group presents a splendid program. Marion Kauffman had a. minor part. 10-We had wooden soldiers in assembly to-day. Miss Kropf's advisory group in drill. 11-Nothing doing today. 13-We beat Monroe, 32-0. 15-Miss I-Iavighurst's advisory group furnished a fine program. 16- Skinner Meyers injures his ankle. 17--Hard luck! Madison won! 2kBill Wilcox found Chemistry a rather expensive study today. 23-A spider visited Miss Fitzgibbons room today and she was just terribly frightened. 24-Ten B Class party. NOVEMBER 1-Homecoming! We won. 19-0. 5-We had funeral services for Bob La.Follette this morning. 11A class party. 6-Hoop la! Vacation 11-Mr. Skeyhill spoke to us in assembly. The boys were impressed by the way the Aborigines settled disputes. 12-Jean Sutherland had a perfect Latin Lesson. 14-Day before the Beloit game. 15-Beloit won 15-7. We'll get them next year. 17-Education week begins. We need it. 19-We have school at night. In Public Speaking Mr. Francis Haney tells his class- mates of his marvelous new production- canned watermelon. 20-11B Class party and all the boys learned how to dance-so Jane Patchen says. 21-Education pageant. DECEMBER 4-Mr. Evans stars in the volley-ball game against the girl's varsity team. Perhaps the referee was the cause of this. 8-Phoenix Staff had charge of assembly. John Jarvis tries to break the stage steps in his eagerness to be in the limelight. 17-Vacation. 26-Still vacation. JANUARY 8-Mr. Mechelson stirs the assembly with his voice. 9-4We beat Reedsburg, 19-18, in a fast basketball game. 12-Parker Putnam returns to school after his illness and is all dressed up. 13--John.Matheson shocked us with language in the excerpts of the class play this morning. 14- The Rivals. 15-Once more we hear Mr. James say, Tarty no longer, but disperse to your classes and peruse your books. A 16-Most exciting game of the season. Watertown vs. Janesville. The faculty also proved to be quite the basketball players this P. M., when they won over the sec- ond team. 18--Pigtail Day. ' 20-Exams. Page One Hundred Thirty-one kj,-5EivHbe..r1xr-.-:EXQ 21--Exams still and class day exercises. 22- Stop Thief. 23- Did she flunk ya ? 26-Our schedules are made out for next semester. 27-We won from Whitewater Normal. 29-Phoenix party was held in the gym. Dancing, entertainment and refreshments were enjoyed. FEBRUARY 5-Beloit beat us 26-18. 10-Tgirlixfuillerton had a nightmare in study hall this morning-caught sleeping again, e , r . 11-Flag presented to J .H.S. by Commander Carle. 12-Valentine Party. 13-Friday the thirteenth-Vacation. 16-Carrie Jacobs Bond gave us an entertainment in special assembly. 20-We beat Racine 23-29. 24-Mr. Jack's brother played for us in assembly this morning. MARCH 2-Paid for your Phoenix? 11-Our Report Cards! 12-Our team left for Whitewater to play Stoughton for the opening game. 13-Friday the Thirteenth, so we lost. 17-St. Pat's party. 24-Milton High School band played for us in assembly. 25-Alfred Gullickson played some popular songs in assembly. 26-Girls' Annual Gym Meet-the meet was taken by the Senior B's. APRIL 1-School is closed for the day! Many studes find out that all that is chocolate cov- ered is not good candy. 3-The Gibson-Dahly one ring circus entertained us with some acrobatic stunts. 22-Studes were seen slowly filtering into their advisory .groups to receive decorated pieces of cardboard, called report cards. ' 25-Matinee dance, and Parker surely can play. 4 29-Arthur Echternacht and Ann Palmer were seen standing in front of the Palmer residence eating' bread and butter with brown sugar, this afternoon. 30-Elva Eskew gave us her prize selection in assembly this morning. The Art Gal- lery. We wonder if she as forgotten the beautiful look on that cow's face. We haven't. 10h that soulful look.J 31-Shouts of glee from Y. M. C. A. Hi-Y has annual mater-filius banquet. We learned that Herman Eichmeier is like a curtain, because he should be hung. MAY 1-A double victory at Whitewater. Phyllis Luchsinger and Birrell Walsh won firsts in their Extemporaneous Contests and the Blue Team ran away with the District Track Meet. Whoopee!!! 2-We must have the winning streak-the baseball team beat Orfordville 6-5l 8-We have a new newsy paper today. The Blue-J edited by Miss Jenkins' first hour Journalism Class. 15-Changes may not always be for the good, but the Junior Bal surely filled all ex- pectations and then some. 16-Phoenix goes to press. 22-Luchsinger and Walsh to .Madison for State Extemporaneous Meet. JUNE 5-Help! Exams, Class Play Night. 6-Ditto. 8-Class Day-Oh a,in't they cute? 9-Commencement and Cards. 10-11-12-13-14-15-16-etc. VACATION. Page One Huniired Thirty-two I -PHOEH p -5 , JOKES Sticking the woxnen's dress he had just bought under his arm, the male shopper started for the door. b Hey, mister, you didn't pay for that gown, called the clerk. I ain't swipin' it, replied the customer snappily. My wife told me to get 'sky 4blue,' and I'm just taking it outside to see if it matches. 'Doesn't it strike you that's a queer-shaped harp that new woman-angel is lugging around1 asked St. Peter with a perplexed frown. That isn't a harp, tha.t's a radio set, an- swered Gabriel, with a pitying look at his superior. She's enjoying her husband 's howls from Station HLL. What a splendid fit, said the tailor, as they carried the epileptic out of his shop. Of all the sad surprises There 's nothing to compare With treading in the darkness On a step that isn't there. THE FLATTER THE-PLATE THE FEWER THE SOUP! Lady- Never heard of the Ten Command- ments, little boy! But where have you been all these years? What is your name? Little boy-- Moses, Mum. A drunken man was staggering down the street with two suspicious looking packages un- der his arms when he niet a policeman. What are you carrying under your arm! he asked him. Under one arm I have granulated sugar for my coffee, and under the other one, powdered sugar for my tea, answered the drunkard. Policeman, hitting him on the head with his club, Yes, and there's a lump for your cocoa. Erhardt: Did the doctor remove your ap- pendix? Marjory E.: Feels to me like ho removed my whole table of contents. J udge: drunk ? ' But how do you know he was 1 Jones: He was arguing with his wife on a street eorner. Judge: That doesn't prove he was drunk, does it? Jones: No, but you sec, his wife wasn't there at alll' What 's a orator, Rastusln Don't you know? replied Rastus in sur- prise. Well, I'll tell you what a orator is. lf you was to walk up to a ordinary pusson and ask him how much was two and two, he'd say 'four,' but when you ask one of us orators how much is two and two, he'd say 'When in de course of human events it becomes necessary to take de numeral of de second denomination and add it to de figger 2, I says unto you, and I says it without fear of successful contradiction, dat de result will invariqbly be four! Dat's a. ora- tor. Mr. Jones was very fond of his old Grand- father elock and when he was moving, he decid- ed not to trust it to the draymen, but to carry it himself. It was a huge atfair and he had to st.op and set it down often to rest. A slightly intoxicated man watched this 'procedure for two blocks and finally accosted him saying, Shay, Mister, llve just got one question to ask you. Why don't you carry a watch in- stead? We 've all heard about the absent-minded professor who poured the syrup down his back and scratched his pancake, but the one that worries us is the one who poured catsup on his shoe-lace and tied his spaghetti. Let poets sing their lilting songs And gaily smite the lyre, Give me the man who whistles while He 's putting on a tire. George: ' ' Where 's Tom il ' ' Vernon: He's over eating in the cafeteria. George: Hai Ha! That's good. Who ever heard of anybody over-eating in the cafeteria? Page One Hundred Thirty-three z' - Gigi: -Pl-I0g.1-IIX- .ZLKQ C.. 'J Skin Game Deft-fingered folk-the doc, the crook- All have in life their place, The dip extracts your pocketbook, The surgeon lifts your face. Mama, why do they wax people? They don't3 where did you ever get that idea? I heard Uncle tell papa that at midnight the party waxed Mary. Colonel: Been livin' here all your life, Samba? Sambo: New sir, not yet.'i Smith: How are you getting on with your tailor? Jones: Oh he's all right. I've just written him to this effect, 'Dear Sir: Enclosed please find S50.00. I'm darned if I can.' No woman ever takes another woman's ad- vice about froeksf' Naturally, you don 't ask the enemy how to win the war. I'm always in the ring, said the napkin. Me, too, bellowed the boxer. I shined in one last night, said the moon. I wish I were, sighed the fourth finger of the left hand. Johnny came back from the eireus very much excited. Oh, mama, he cried, as soon as he got in the house, Katie spilled some peanuts, and what do you think the elephant did! He picked 'em all up with his va:-num cleaner. Fresh: I've been trying to think of a word for two weeks. Soph: Try fortnight. Queen of Spain: Oh, the baby has the stomach ache. King: Adams, call in the Secretary of the Interior. ' ' Mrs. Jones: What are you thinking of? Mrs. Smith: The same thing you are. Mrs. Jones: Cat! The city of Janesville is worse than Zion City. Howzat? Why, on every corner they have signs, Keep to the Right. Teacher: Johnny, give me a sentence in which the word barrister occurs. Johnny: The boy slid down the barrister. Braggart Yes, my ancestors all lived to be old men. Father died at eighty-seven and grandfather at a hundred and forty. Friend: A hundred and forty! Braggart: Yes sir. A hundred and forty East High Street. Mama, daddy called the nurse an angel yes- terday. Will she fly? Yes, darling, very soon. Phyllis fage ninej: Daddy, is coiferdam a bad word? Daddy: No, dear, it is perfectly all right. Phyllis: Well, my teacher has a bad cold and I hope she 'll coiferdam head oi. Digging a hole, my man? Nope, digging the dirt and leaving the hole. Two amateur gardeners were coming to town one morning. Say, Bill, said one, what's good to kill slugs! They are eating up all my radishes. Well, said the other, get a couple of bags of salt and sprinkle in between the rows. The next morning the two met again. How did the salt work? Bill asked. Why, you poor fish, replied the other, when I went out to look at the garden this morning, the slugs were pulling up the radishes, dipping them in the salt, and eating them. Jones: What 's the matter old man! You seem to have some trouble on your mind. Smith: I have. My wife told me to order something, and I ean's remember whether it was a settee or n tea set. Page One Hundred Thirty-four 1o1010i Brandenburg Printing Co. GAZETTE BUILDING Bluff Street Entrance Telephone No. 754 JANESVILLE, WIS. Printers of Periodicals, Catalogs, Booklets, Broadsides, Stationery, Office and Factory Forms, and Three or Four Color Work. We are serving many of the largest buyers of printing in the state. THERE'S A REASON Better Printing -For Less Money Page One Hundred Thirty-five 0jojo:o DURABILT STEEL CABINETS D URABILT Steel Storage and Wardrobe Cab- inets provide systematic and economical stor- age space in the home for groceries, canned goods, cooking utensils, table linens, towels and wearing apparel. ln the otliee or shop they are most eon- I venient for storing stationery, books, tiles, print- ing cuts, small tools and miscellaneous equipment. The full opening automatic latching doors permit ready access to contents but when locked prevent loss of valuable materials. Shelves can be adjust- ed to any spacings desired. Finished in beautiful Satin-Texture olive green baked enamel, a shade which harmonizes with any interior trim. Dimensions 36 in. wide by 18 in. deep by 72 in. high Q78 inehes over all.j DURABILT STEEL LOCKER COMPANY 580 ARNOLD AVENUE AURORA, ILLINOIS NO BETTER BUILT THAN DURABILT No Milk Supply CARR'k is better than M E R R I C K , S Highest quelity and owest prices on This is the Verdict G R O C E R I E S of thousands of t' 6 d . Sa ls e users Coffee, Tea, Spices, Fruits and Vegetables 9- .QL 9 Merrick Dairy Co. C' RR . 22-24 North Main Street 57 S. Franklin St. Phone 269 50-52 S0uth River Street Page One Hundred Thirty-six - T H E - First National Bank JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Established 1855 We solicit the accounts of firms and individuals and can promise satisfactory bank service. 3 per cent interest paid on certificate of deposits and savings accounts Safe deposit boxes for rent, 52 per year and up. H. S. HAGGART, President H. S. LOVEJOY, Vice-President WM MCCUE, Cashier p F. H. PALMER, Assistant Cashier W. F. HYZER, Assistant Cashier. E. W. LITTS, Assistant Cashier EVERY OFFICER IS A GRADUATE OF JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Page One Hundred Thirty-seven MERCHA NTS 8: SAVINGS BA 555555 THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN ROCK COUNTY 55535 WM BLADON Pxesldent GEORGE S PARKER Vice Pies E J HAUMERSON, Cashlel J T NOLAN Assistant Cashlel SEQRES DIRECTORS WM BLADON E J HAUMERSON D W HOLMES M O MOUAT GEORGE S PARKER DR J F PEMBER R E VVISNER , F. L. GLEASON, Assistant Cashier Page One Hundred Thirty-eight SI-IELDON HARDWARE COMPANY e. 7 A A , ai ' :X TVINLQQJTER I A sr-ALDING STALL Sz DEAN WINCHESTER ATHLETIC coons .lanesville's Largest Sporting Goods Store O,Connell Motor Company 11 South Bluff Street DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS GOODYEAR TIRES, MOBILOILS Janesville Pure Milk Company HENRY J. CASEY, Proprietor QUALITY MILK AND CREAM The Company That Gives Service and Satisfaction gOHddhy R. M. Bostwiek 81 Son Merchants of Fine Clothing KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES J ERSILD SWEATERS .lanesvilleis Leading Music and Gift Shop Diehls-Drummond Company 26-28 West Milwaukee St. Colvin's Baking Co. SCHOBLE HATS Makers of ToR1AS CAPS ARROW SHIRTS HOLSUM LEWIS UNDERWARE COTTAGE AND BUTTER TRUE SHAPE HOSIERY B R E A D ARROW HOSIERY VALCO PAJAMAS The Bread of Quamy R J HART DENTIST Hayes Block Hotel Myers Barber Shop W E HOUGH Speclal attentlon pa1d to ch11d1 en s and ladles bobbxng 106 East Milwaukee St McCue Sz Buss Drug Company DRUGGISTS 14 S Mann Street THE SAN TOX STORE Kodaks Fllms and Kodak Supphes 1 0 O 0 W u c I l s . . . . . , . . , . , s a 1 P ge Ono Hundred F t H. A. W E I R I C K Headquarters for all l School Books and School Supplies l A Used in the City Schools We aim to carry all the Special Supplies re- l quired in all the Schools 5 H. A. WEIRICK A 107 West Milwaukee St. Janesville. Wisconsin p V . 0 l S ,afslfy Yellow Bah Bn. l Llolhmg and Shoe l Com an The Thinking Student Q P Y Calls a Yellow iz: Ezmsiff Phone 2000 FORD MAKE. l Varsity Great Shoe Dept. Showing all the Late Nifty Footwear for Men, Women and Children. Trade With the Boys Hardware Company Always a Square Deal on HARDWARE STOVES AND SHEET METAL WORK 15-17 S. River Street Janesville Wisconsin l 1 eOneH d dF t'-one Courteous Treatment L E S Reliable Merchandise 'V Union Suits, Swimming - I and Prompt SCIVICC 5 Suns, spm com and j If L- Vests, Pull-Over Sweat- ,,.4f E' ers. TOGETHER WITH lf, Q Ask for LEWIS If you want Quality and Indi- X JI' iff' vidual Style. Your Money's Worth X M. Care and Attention are f f paid to the details f X ke design, construction and -A'1'- mush. Q ron QUALITY, STYLE ra , I and DIOWNRIGHT DUB- K5 ABILITY Jeweler LEWIS PRODUCTS are Janesville, Wisconsin Known the World ovel' maznnlfg Save lt With Ice 4911 Main Street CITY ICE CO. CANDIES C Telephone ICE CREAM Oflice, 117 No. Main St. l v u Pgo Hdl11t5t The Bower City Bank OF JAN ESVILLE, WISCONSIN. ORGANIZED 1895 CAPITAL .,,......K,,.,.............Q........... .... .. 350,000.00 SURPLUS AND PROFITS K,.......S...... .,.,,...... S 92,479.50 3 Per Cent Paid on Deposits in the Savings Department and on Certifi- cates of Deposit. OFFICERS: GEO. G. SUTHERLAND, President ROBT. R. CONWAY, Cashier A. E. BINGHAM, Vice President F. E. SUTHERLAND, Ass't. Cashier The H. W. Gossard Company One of the Largest Manufacturers of Corsets and Brassiers in the United States They Are Made to Fit, and Are Fit to Wear-'i Established 1848 12 South Main Street J. Sutherland K Sons BOOKS AND STATIONERY PAPER HANGINGS Page One Hundred Ifc tw thi Radio CRONIN Equipmgnt Dairy Company E-lCCf1'iC SUPPHCS Best Pasteurized and , Wiring Appliances and Cream D- J-MARCUS F- W- KENNEDY SPECIAL BABY MILK Wisconsin Electric Sales Company 120 Eastern Ave. Phone 64- 15 S0l.lth Main. 31211815 iffigiiiiiidxk if 1 iX'x s ' c N x B1 K ,ff 31125322511 Wi fi S 'ii' 'F , ' ' 'o , 71,5 ?,2353E?E::5 ' ' no The Parker Pen Company Janesville, Wisconsin Q PgO HddFtyf A Delicious Health Food 1 CREAM Rich in Vitamines Always Uniform The Place Where You Can Get the Most for Your Money .. IN - SODAS, SUNDAES, CANDIES AND TOASTED SANDWICHES - IS AT - CHARLIE ADAMANY'S 211 West Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wisconsin TAKE UP ATHLETICS We sell Spalding's Baseball, Tennis, Football and Basketball supplies. We make Special pnces no scnools ana clubs. We keep as complete a. line as Possibleg if we haven't what you want we will order it SAFADY BROTHERS CLOTHING 411 west Milwaukee Sfmt SHOES Page One Hundred Forty-five FOR 50 YEARS Bowman Dairy Company has been leaders of QUALI TY. The foundation for quality in dairy products is built on the farm. To maintain this leadership we ask the continued co-operation of our pat- rons, the milk producers. Bowman Dairy Bompany Fifield Since 1846 CITY MEAT SHOP C I Y d FRESH, SALT and SMOKED oa ar s, Lumber Yarcls, M E A T S Main Office On North Street, West FREE' DE'-'VERIES of Center Avenue ONE 321 Co. Jghn Gfggs, Jr, TELEPHONE I 09 ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Lumber Coal Wood ,WAN BLOCK l I A , , , , WA , , E ,E ... .-.. , O The Biggest Newspaper of lts Size in American The Gazette takes pleasure in inviting the Class of 1925 to visit its plant in a body to see at first hand how a modern newspaper is made. Remember when you enter business that news- paper advertising is the greatest force for the expansion of the world's business today, ' , I -r. U , . . THE JANESVILLE GAZETTE JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Page Ono Hlll1dTDll.1'lD ts olie Lumber Company LUMBER PLASTER LATH SASH SHINGLES DOORS CEMENT MOULDINGS SOLIE LUMBER COMPANY 16 North Rxver Street Jancsvxlle Wlsconsln MCN EIL Hotel Company OPERATING Grand Hotel JANESVILLE Wm Penn Hotel MIAMI BEACH FLORIDA Myers Hotel EUROPEAN ELEVATOE SERVICE SERVICE COURTESY Moderately Prlced Cafe Recently Decorated Huge One Hundred F tg- 'ght PUPF CA 1 NDIE5 I Old Fashioned Bittersweets A Delight in G. A. Shurtleff Candy Co. Every Bite Sl South Jackson St. jfpollo Jheatre Janesville's most popular amusement house. Featuring at all times the highest class vaudeville, motion- lnictures and theatrical specialties. James Zanias T. J. Ziegler Clothing Co. HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES 119 West Milwaukee Street Janesville Wisconsin Gibson Brothers PRINTING Of the better grade At reasonable prices Phone 96 P ri t 58 South River Street top e or Janesville Wisconsin Page Oue Hundred Forty Youth, Charm, Beauty and person- ality are combined in the gift that is always appreciated- your photograph Make an appomtment today at 1 Qorliowgs Studio ' JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN y 1 1 TERQQU NTY 0 NAHONAL BANK SAVINGS mnusrrcow 1855 - 1925 ' r w I anesville caster BALL BEARING AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR COASTER -s t ,NNXN' Janesville Products Co. Janesville, Wisconsin MacGregor Golf Clubs BOB GRUBB 300 W. Milwaukee St. QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES We feature large and complete lines of: Hosiery, Underware, Shirts, Trousers, Work Clothing, Gloves for Ladies and Men, Muslin Underware and Dinnerware. A. J. HUEBEL Buy of Us-You Save Money. 105 W. Milwaukee St. Schumann Pianos and Player Pianos e B. W. Kuhlow, Manager Phone 1817 52 S. Main St. Roger G. Cunningham, City Attorney Robert J. Cunningham, U. S. Court Commissioner. Roger G.8zRobert J. Cunningham ATTORNEYS AT LAW 304 Jackman Block .Janesville Wisconsin I ge One Hun sired F fts 0 0 Save Cement 94- .9-L is XHAUSTIVE TESTS made by disinterested parties show that one part cement and seven parts of our screened sand and gravel will produce stronger concrete than one part cement and five parts of bank run material. The saving in cement far exceeds the difference in cost. .912-QA Janesville Sand Sr Gravel Co. Telephone 62 Page One Hundred Fifty-two Say It With Flowers bu y 't w'th- HEGG S FLOWERS For All Occaslons osge dDc a'o 417VS M'l kee St OHARTERED BUSSES FOR ALL - OCCASIONS STRANG Safety SCFVICC MOTOR LINES g M Bluff Street Grocery JOHN A. FOX Veg tables VS u o de 'v SERVING TI-IE HEART OF WISCONSIN Wnseccnmlentm Fewer and Lnglht Cetnmjpetnny ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME JANESVILLE WIS. TELEPHONE 2001 PP ' ' 99 t sa 1 1 9 Burr A. Stran , anager Cra san eortlns Phone 3206 Groceries, Fruits and '. lwau . e Janesvllle, Wls. fe have o 1' wn 11 ery O O O rg 0 H d aF'fy.th Chevrolet Motor Cars and Trucks . . I Chevrolet Service. Battery and Service Station. Accessories and Tires. Cars Washed and Stored. R. W. MGTOR SALES CO. X 208 East Mitwaukee St. xTE O'iE T Janesville, Wisconsin p A Thousand Years From Now A In 2925, the habitable portions of the earth will be populated to the maximum consistent with the existance of human beings. I That's a thousand years from now. In the mean time, while there is plenty of elbow room, let's make the best of it. Serving one another is about the best we can do. ' ' Not a day passes that we do not try to serve our customers a little be ter than before. That's our constant aim. 1 r f V X 1 Page Ono Hundred Fifty-four L, SUCCEED L I F E Most young people are ambitious and want to succeed in life-but they do not know how. They do not realize that success is governed by certain definite laws. They see other people fail for want of education and training, but they comfort themselves by saying, Oh, well, that won't happen to ine. Success to-day is a matter of readiness for op- portunity-of being prepared to grasp the chance when it comes. Your high school training gives you a splendid foundation for a specialized training in business. Business is the biggest profession in the world and offers the biggest opportunities to the ain- bitious young man or woman. Training in an up-to-date Business School is all you need. Write for our new catalog. Positions for all Graduates. More Positions than we can supply Enter any day. Individual Attention. Janesville Business College J ANESVILLE, WIS. Accredited By the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Page Ono Hundred Fifty-ive JANESVILLEYS GREATEST lothing and Shoe Store DEPENDABLE QUALITY CLOTHES FOOTWEAR FOR MEN WITHOUT AND BOYS EXTRAVAGANCE i... 9 -L- RELIABLE RELIABLE Janesville 4 W W 9 no he fl M D ld f C 01121 S YOUR EYES C afe Are your most precious gift from nature. Guard them carefully as they cannot be replaced. If they are taken care of early, a great deal of eye troubles in lat- er years can be avoided. An examination will show what condition they are in. I-I. C. O MET Cor. Blulf 8: E. Milwaukee. St. , HILWABJIEEEQDPIWIEMI LONDON HOTEL Janesville- -Wisconsin 19 West Milwaukee St. Rear of Conrad's Jewelry Store. Page One Hundred Fifty-six THE GOLDEN EAGLE LEVY'S A ays F at g the Ne est Me chand Se F rst SMART STYLES FINEST QUALITY COURTEOUS SERVICE P fAP tHhsh I . IW e urin W r i i We s ecialize in Smar p arel for he ig c 001 S udent Say It With Flowers FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JANESVILLE FLORAL COMPANY Edw, Ainefpghl fg? Son Offices and Flower Shop 50 South Main Str A 1 Ii' I f ou api into good grades, . . I prompt 1lel1v0ry, and a square deal, buy your BUILDING MA- TERIAL from Insurance SCHALLER 8: McKEY Rea' Estate LUMBER COMPANY Loans and Investments Phone 100 923 Pleasant St. ' ONCE OUR CUSTOMER 205 Jackman Building ALWAYS oun CUSTOMER IF IT'S DONE WITH HEAT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS Gas Ranges Racliantfires Water Heaters Lighting Fixtures New Gas Light Company Of Janesville Phone No. 3000 No. 7 North Main St. i I 1 l 1 3 Page One Hundred Fifty-eight .ms nf- 'misss' are my Z im 7? ,,. H .1 ,fl ' X- fe A f--an ,gg ,, L, - ,Ms fl ,,f' ,I ,, 1 J B0 TW . QSUNS. IB SSOUTHM N Janesville. Wls. The largest exclusive Dry Goods, Garment and Carpet House in Southern Wisconsin and North- ern Illinois. 0ur great ready to wear section is such that the great buying public looks first to the Big Store for its expression on the season's trend of fashions. Our Dress Goods and Silks sections are overflow- ing with marvelous creations of the weaver's art. Our great second floor-the best daylight Rug, Curtain and Drapery section in Wisconsin. Every department filled almost to overflowing with the best merchandise from the best lines in the world. Come to the Big Store QUALITY IS OUR WATCHWORDU Page Ono llumlrerl Fifty-llin STUDENTS ! Come Over to ROESLING'S RACINE STREET STORE for all kinds of good CANDIES ICE CREAM AND COOKIES Motl Studio Qualzly Photographs 115 W. MILWAUKEE STREET BETTER MEATS- CLEANER MEATY FOR LESS Teck's Cash Market A. E. TECHLOW, P1-op. 210 W. Milw. st. Phone 832 EVERSHARP PENCILS PARKER PENCILS PARKER PENS 60c. to 38.00 Try our pen and pencil hospital We repair all makes. Sayles Jewelry Store QUALITY PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating, Reliable Automatic Sprinklers McVicar Plumbing 8: Heating Co. H. D. Hyzer H. A. Griiey 31 S. Main St. Janesville, Wis. Phone 1251 E. H. Peterson Attorney and Counselor Janesville, Wisconsin Thos. S. Nolan Paul N. Grubb W. H. Dougherty Stanley M. Ryan Nolan, Dougherty, Grubb :Sz Ryan LAWYERS 401-403 Jackman Bldg. Janesville, Wisconsin Page One Hundred Sixty SAX E' S e f f r lS THEATER BEAUTIFUL THE SHOW PLACE OF SOUTHERN WISCONSIN ALWAYS THE PICK OF THE PICTURES. Orthman's Famed Harmony or- chestra playing the pictures at all performances. ALFRED GULLICKSON at the 330,000 Golden Voiced Barton. Eddie Chappelle's STUDIOS Teacher of BANJO-MANDOLIN-UKULELE Publisher of Self Instructors. Commercial Photography R E X P HO T O SERVICE Wholesale Photo-Finishing Brittingham 8: Hixon Drs. Chagtzihiilainici Fred E. CO. 217 Hayes Block 0 BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL V . See Scholler to See J. H. SCHOLLER Optometrist Optical Specialist Phone 315. 225 W. Milw. St. Janesville, Wis. Coal Yard at Five Points. Lumber Yard--634 S. River St. Phone 2900 E. Quaerna, Mgr. Page One Hundred Sixty-one Janesville Steam Laundry The Soft Water Laundry We Specialize in Rug Cleaning Myers' Hotel Dining Room Mrs. Bick Mgr. Also cater to luncheons and -parties. CUDAI-IY CASH MARKET 309 So. Main St. The Home of Quality, Service and Low Prices. Peacock Brand Smoked Meats. Fresh and Smoked Fish. Free Delivery Phone 1187 M. REUTER, Mgr. Cunningham's BAKERY Once a customer- Always a customer. Start to-day. 401 W. Milwaukee St. Holt Hardwood Company Manufacturers of Oconto Brand Maple, Beech, Birch and Oak Flooring i Used in the Janesville High School 1 ge One Hundred S Us t I-14-1-5 - I Jllusirauons The Better lxmd for Partlcular People The Ehgl3Vlhg'i ln This Annual Wele Made By Whlle we me onlx the latext and l11t1'lI1l0dC-111 equlpment lll 0u1 hut xxe have not loqt the spmt of tho'-e 11114281 claft-.men the monks lll xxhoQe stepx we en dE'lX01 vxolthnlx to folloxx XOUI Qtoly m plctules eaves nothmg untold Rockford lllustratmg Co Rockfold, IlllIl0lh ...L....a...g xuoez. nr W, N549 2' N x 1 , ff! S- l':1g0 0110 llumhvqi Sixty-tllrve V4 Qc? Autngraphs Q ' Ziiligjd SMA, I Qqi fcffw QQXYJX 53523 XMWFW Sw 2 fe, mixxfkgfe jf P.. . Q33 QSERZN Qlvffp ' 7f Q gf J if we 2 ,3i?f A K, 1 Nw, w A In M A ggi 37. QQ Q S953 ix E T iff S. F S . . . 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