Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:
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V N A, , 1 x l ' f ' ' I fl s A f ,P X J MM ry, f I 4 Qfjfgf ' . I - 1 I N U ' , ig f N S 4 W QSM I+ ' ,L I4 , fm r 1 N In wif 'fi xy l , N N 1 If 1 , .. . ' - N 1 'YJ1 f 'N f ' I I' J W:sl':3:ga'r5:51- W ? Q EFM1Mfj'l: ff g i , ,vm Af, I I --4L2g-.lrglug IH V ll I - J lu: 1 f 21 L 3-'-::. 1 -- ff:2i2.i'32 -1 - 1f 5 F5f5f 9235345l'13?59g552f'b'fi4ff5f?gIFQ'fT- K ' I ufq.'ffff 6mxm.um,af. . ME V, f -- -' ' - X -11' 1' V-fmfsff' '4.f'1-' '.-' mf' Ei 'x ' ' 5' ' X ,N . H Nm, - hx J X . X-I-f W X6 Q :Q L-:lx , 1. , nz?-'-y-A 1 L,:x-X X . X I, Y N 1,3 X N X! 1 Ax 'NN ' Nw ik ,kb ' iv: .N V, It te x N 'J-5 X Q O I n' '- . J Xu' lxox X: I I I, ,X X Q1 rv X Y' A gs- ,s-. X X' X X . ' X X X X X X il- la w , Q N r S. x I X 1-N 5 N' 1 As '-Q I I 5 5 X xx -1 'Q ' K-b ' K' 1 X -fx. gf 3 1 P. xv ' - ' ' f2 K, :X f 1 5. X ' x K I f -1 , XX , fl BOARD OF EDUCATION Row II. Miss Ruth Jelfris, Mr. Francis Grant, Mr. Frank Taylor, Mr. H. S. Love joy, Mrs. Charles Tallman. Row I. Mr. John W. Gross, Jr., Mr. George Croft, Mr. William Brockhaus, D1' G.S.Metcalf. COMMITTEES PRESIDENT Mr. George Croft COMMITTEES Purchasing Committee Dr. Metcalf, Chairman Mr. Grant Mr. Brockhaus Mr. Gross Insurance Committee Mr. Lovejoy. Chairman Miss Jeffris Mr. Taylor Dr. Metcalf Committee on Teachers Mr. Gross, Chairman Mrs. Tallman Mr. Grant Miss Jeffris School and Grounds Mr. Taylor, Chairman Mr. Brockhaus Mr. Lovejoy Mrs. Tallman Page Fourteen MR. L. R. CREUTZ Superintendent Page Fifteen Principal MR. O. D. ROBINSON Vice-Princfpal MH. V. E. KLONTZ, SUPERINTENDENT L. R. CREUTZ Page Sixteen PRINCIPAL V. E. KLONTZ Page Seventeen Pl'lUlf INIIX FACULTY Row II. Mr. Klontz, Mr. Kommes. Ml. Thomas, Mr. Lamoreaux. Mr. Wiseman. Mr. Robinson. Row I. Miss Meredith. Miss Menzies. Miss Mu,ggz'Ieton, Miss Sutton. Miss Smith, Miss Wells. Miss Mellor, Miss Tlhomson. 1 MISS HAGAR, MISS TIEGS. MISS MISS R. ENRIGHT-Truant OlIin-vi' BIRMINGHAM Pagfe Eighteen V Iv 1' dp 1 4 . 3 1 , J 1 lj ' 'V ' f PI'Il'JI' INIIY ' - 1 R I, fs FACULTY Row IV. Mr. Kakuske. Miss Bilstad, Miss Deitzler, Miss McKellar. Miss Krog, Mr. Henning. Row Ill. Miss Davies. Miss Jackson, Miss Swan, Miss Gartz, Miss H. Taylor, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Kumerou. Row II. Miss Westall, Miss Davis, Miss Dunsmoor, Miss E. Taylor, Miss Cadman, Miss Hagen. Mr. Keesey, Mr. Heise. Row I. Miss Howe. Miss Rorld, Miss Mason, Miss Bott. Miss Baker, Miss Strobel, Mr. Arbuthnot. Mr. Gessert. 3, I xy Ass .-'f'f 1 MISS IDA HUBBARD-School Nu1'se MR. McDERMOTT, MR HALE, MR EDWARDS. MR. BARRETT, AND MR. GAFFEY Page Nineteen I7 I'I ll I' INIIY - I Senior High School Faculty ADMINISTRATION: Principal, V. E. Klontz Superintendent, L. R. Creutz Vice Principal, O. D. Robinson ADVISOR OF GIRLS: Miss Jane Jackson AGRICULTURE: Mr. J. W. Wiseman ART: Miss Zona Briggs COMMERCIAL: Miss Katherine Davies Miss Fredda Deitzler-Dept. Miss Lucille Gartz Mr. Herbert Kakuske Miss Alice Sutton ENGLISH: Miss Antoinette Baker Miss Katherine Dunsmoor Miss Jane Jackson Miss Agnes Krog Miss Arlene McKellar Miss Mary Swan Miss Edna Taylor-Dept. Head Miss Catherine Thomson GEOGRAPHY: Miss Cletis Westall HISTORY: Gwendolyn Bilstad Bernice Cadman-Dept. Head Celia Howe Pauline Smith Helen Taylor HOME ECONOMIC.S: Eddis Mellor-Dept. Head Helen Strobel INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. Harold Gessert Fred Henning Leroy Kumerow Edison S. Lamoreaux Melville Thomas Head Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. LANGUAGE-Classical: Miss Anna J. Plumb-Dept Head Miss Marvel Bott LA-NGUAGE-Modern: Miss Carol Mason-French Miss Catherine Rodd-Spanish LIBRARY: Miss Priscilla Muggleton MATHEMATICS: Miss Marjo1'ie Davis-Dept. Head Miss Lucille Wells Mr. He1'bert Kakuske MUSIC: Mr. J. Herbert Heise-Band and Orchestra Miss Katherine Keating-Glee Clubs OFFICE: Miss Regina Hagar Miss Margaret Birmingham Miss Gladys Teigs PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Boys- Mr. Patrick Dawson-Dept. Head Mr. Harold Dixon Mr. Theodore Sorenson Girls- Miss Willa Gilker, Dept. Head Miss Janette Meredith SCHOOL NURSE: Miss Ida Hubbard SCIENCE: Miss Jessie Menzies Miss Alice Hagen Mr. Orville C. Keesey Mr. Edwin C. Kommes Mr. John Arbuthnot-Dept. Head TRUANT OFFICER: Miss Rosemary Enright Page Twenty IQLASSIZS yf'0j'Jff., ,.f A rf 3? Y X I ' '1 rw 'rf f WA IJ! JV ' ' XA ha,-Q . .A Dvrgjn 'f'5.,,, Q Graduating Class, January 1932 BEECHER, EDMOND Eel uup lXlll4-'ll l..lll -. .-1. lgillllxlllfl lnslm-r J. BIER, VERONICA ' ' Ver' Life- Navi na' 21. 4: 13, A. A. JZ. 4. ALBRECHT, RUTH Squirt ll'rc-n1'l1 Club 2, Il: 44. A. A, 2. Sl. 4: Life- S:lVlllII Cl: llunkiuu Cusllim-1' Sl: Cnbinvt lh-prvsrlltzltivv Cl, 4: Girls' Glu- Club Il, 4: Pianist Buys' Glu- C'lub Il: A Cnpl-lln Chuir Il: I'lmtuy:1':1pl1y Club 4: Cmuxm-rvinl Club 11. tl: Iinsvlmull 2. IS: Class I'l:1yl'1'mn1pln-1' 4. ALLEN, E. HOWE Professor ' ' lllth. Ill-Init lllgll S1-luml: lltll. Sulltllm-:lsts-l'11 High Svlmvl. Ilvtruit. Blivlligzull: l'l2lNS I'l:ly 4: N:llinn:ll Ilunur Sfwivfj' 4. ANDERSON, WILFORD Andy Gulf 'l'vnnl 4: J Club 4: lli-Y Zi. 4: Clu-mlstry Club il, 4: SCi0llf'0 Club 4: Nntiunnl llunor Sm-in-ty 4: Class I'l:ly 4: S .A. A.Cull4-1-tm' Ii. 4: lllll'il-lfllfblllilll Il. 4: lllfl'1lA llusm-llnll 2. Il. 4: Cnsbivr 2, Il: liluo--.I Allve-rtisim: Stull' Il, 4: Blum--,l l'Inlitm'inl Stull' 4: IIlllllP4'llllllllL2' lmlu-1-. 'Fic-kvts 4. BATES, CONSTANCE Connie Girl lloswvos 2. Il: Spanish Club Sl'4'I'K'f:ll'j' 2. I'rvsidn-nt Il: lmuuntic- Club 11: lfilll-lis Club Sm-izll Clmlrmnn 3: limking l'llSllil'l' 2: S1'i'l'1'l2ll'j' :unl 'l'1'4-nsllra-x' of Class ' 1'l'lsw l'l'lV 4 'NII l 4 41lv hrbul Illslwtbxll hlx BRACE. W. HENRY Hank lnlrzuuurnls 2. Sl. 4. Glow- Club 4 BREIBY. STANLEY Stan l'll1'llllNll'Q' Club lmvtlmll 2. Il: llalsl-lulll 2. fl: Asst. 1'iINllll'l' 2: f'IlSl-Iil'l' ' Class l'l:u5 4 BUNCE, CARL Cz11'lie Czlslxlm-1' 2: I ll'vtll.lll -. Il. 4: 'l'l'ill'li il. 4. llzlss llu 4 Sll:lIllNll Club Il. 4. lm-lxllstrv Club 4 I 1 lub I COMMONS. RUTH RuthieH Cunmu-1'a-i:ll Club ' Kllvisulq' 4:l'IlIlIi l:2lSl'llilH 21 All' vlsbm 1ul'0llp Iinslu-tl':1ll 2. Page Twenty-Four i Q Graduating Class, January 1932 CURLER, DORIS Do1'1'ic lilni'-.I 2. IL 4: Assignlnvnt Icdillll' 4: Ilauul 2, 3, 4, A- Vnpullai Ulmlr Sl: llrunmtli- l'lnb 4: Girls Gln-0 Club Il: Urplwns S1-crm-talry :ind 'l'i'1-alslln-1' 4: Quill and Si-roll Sm-1-wtalry aunl 'l'rc-:lslm-1' 43 National Ilonnr Sovim-ty 4: llmuvs-wining llama-. U'ilZlil'lllllll IN-wrntiun t'mnn1ittm-m- 4. CURLER, VIOLA V1 Girl lim-svlwm-s 2 JS: Sl'l'l'l'fZll'j' 2: f'0llllll0l'l'iill l'lnb Il 4 DONNER. CHARLOTTE 'LCharley Ulm- Vlnb 2, Sl: Sr. Vaunp llirvvtm' Cl: Sr. Llfo Instrnvtur in Swim 2. Sl. DREW, CHARLOTTE Char DULLER, ETHEL Eth Gul I!PNllYlb J, U, 4, Il.neb.1ll 2, lunlnuliull Llnb .K 4 DUNCAN MALCOLM Mack,' Fl'0ll4'll Club 2: 'l'l'nr'k 3: Assistant f'ilSllil'I' 2: Intrn lfootbnll 1, J, 4, 1g2lSk0fiHlil J, 3, 4, Bnsvbull ' 4 4 FEINGOLD, VOLTAIRINE ' ' Val tor 4: Ijfillllilfil' l'lub Zi, -4: l'l1v1nistry l'lnb Il, 4: Quill Vtillllllg' Ilauwv 4: Naxtinlml Ilonoi' Sm-im-ly -4. FILTER, VERA BELLE ' ' Vera lhuul 2. Il, 4: Urnlwns Il, 4: .lnniur lin-al Cross Lifu lol' III' Senior lloml Cross 4: llraunaltiv 1'lnb Il: 11. A. .X Swimming limit 2, JS: l+':ll1vy Diving: 4: Stluli-nt lnstrnv- tm' ln Nunn 3. 4. A: Flaws l'l:ly 4. GEHRI. ALVIN HAI Gln-14 Club 2: llltlui-llnskvtlnlll. VGRANGER, OTHO Odie Assistant Uaxsliivi' 4: l'4iSili1'l' 2. Il: llnskvtbzlll Ill 'l'l'lll'k X Il. 4: S1'i13ll1'l' Club 4: l'lll'llllNII'X l'lnb Ji: lntrn linskvtlulll 2: l1xtl':1-lfmvtlulll 13: l1lt1':i-llnsvlsalll 2. Il: Class l'l:1y 4. l ge Twenty-Five , 'xi l llluo-.l 2. Il, 4, Editor 4: Pluwnix 2. Il. 4. Asxistnnt Edl- , :mil Scroll -4: l'l't'Silll'llt 4: Ilnsinvss l'llili1'lllIlll of llunw- l Saving: 2: .luniur lkunp lli1'1-1-ml' Ii: Svnior Usunp lllrw- 1 2, :L 4: Vullvybnll 2: An-ln-ry 2. il: Ilm-ke-y Il: 'l'Illlll1A ling: 2: Till! D2lll1'illfJ 2: If'x'0nn-I1 Club JL: llnsvbnll 2: P I'I Graduating Class, January 1932 JIIZORSKI. CAROLINI'. Carol fvll'I I:1'S4'l'V1W 2: li. A. A. 2: I l'l'll4'Il l'lub IS. -l: Slll1I0llt l nbiuvt ' Y I'uity Club 2. Il, 4: l'1'm-sldvllr 4: Vim-- l'rs-sifb-lu Flux- 4: Nutiwmul Ilumn' Sm-iq-ty 4: 'I'1'vusllrvr GSELL, BARBARA Chuck GUEHRING, CLAIR Chuck IllII':llllllI'2lIS 2, fl. 4: llulul 3. 33. 'll Ure-lu-strc: Cl. 4: UI plwus Vlub 4. HAMMES, CHESTER Chet llalskvtlmll 4: ,I'I':ll'Ii li 4'lub 4: Iutru. 2, II, -l. KAY, WILMA Willy Sr. Lifv Nuviug: A: Ntueln-ut IIlNll'lIl'f1ll' 2. .., l.. .L .L KINGSLEY, VIRGINIA Ginny I4-sl-1-v1-s 2: lizlull 2, Il, -1: G. A. A. Sl: UIIUIIIINIFX tlub I'l'l'lll'Il 4'lub fly Orphvus Sovil-ty 4. KUMLIEN, MARY ALICE f'Mary LACKNER HAROLD Count 11.11-...la-I-lnmll 2. ::. 4: IllIl'2l-IIRINUVIIII 2. cz. 4: hm..- llzwlwtlvull 2, It: l':1sl1i1-r I1 Uluss l'l:ly -lg LARZELERE JACK Jack 1:nshu-r J: hh-v tlub J. -iz mlm- llub Ovtottl' JZ NMFS yi,.,..l-,-,lSi41,.m gg Vglhinpt IL 4: Uubiuot Vi1'1'-Iivp1'0- wutzuivl- 4: Nntiuuul llmmr Sm-in-ty fl. 4: I'I'i'SIlI4'Ilf 42 Ili Y :L I: l'II4'lllISIl'j' Club fl, 4, I'l'l'SI1I1'llf 4: Spanish IKIIIIIN LENTZ, DOROTHY 'iSI101'tb' H Page Twenty-Six PI'IUIfIIlX Gradua ting Class, January 1932 LORENTZEN. JAMES Bud lfuutlmll 2. 31. 4: llnskvrlmll 2. Il, 4: 'l'x'm-li 2. Il: Iutrn- llusvlmll 2, Il. 4: Imm-llalslu-tlmll MANNING. LILLIAN ill:-v l'lulu 2. Sig Sm 'I'l'lIlI'j' uf Flaws 2: SliIllliNll 1'luln 2. 11: Assistant l'ilSllil'l' .ni . - 1 - : 1':lllinl't 3. MIRIPOLSKY. MARY X 1' lpn lll Vlmix' 22 I:l'1il'l'S1'llt2ltiYt' --Lil --Mirpu li. A. A. 2. Il. 4: t'u1n1l11l-1-viaxl l'lul1 Il: Base-bull 2. Ii: llalslu-tlulll Ili AxI'l'llQ'l'j' 2. Il: Tvuuis 4. MOORE. MARY Mirp lllrls Hlvv l'lub 2. ... 4: li. A. A. 2. Il, 45 Ilnsvlmll 2: lhnlu-llmll 2: l'llllllll1'l't'l1ll 4: A11-ln-1'y ll. MORST -XDT MARI AN Marnie hlrl llm-sz-rvus L, 35 SIHIIHSII tlub. hw- l'1'm-sull-llt 2. l' 1'lu-unistry Club 33 Glvo Club 31: 12. A. A. Il: ln-zummtiv NELSON, ALICE Girl lic-svrvvs 2 JZ, -l. I,I't'NillPIlf 4: lI:uukil1:'l':lslni1-I' Il. lv 1' 13 NEWMAN, LILLI.-KN Lill' O 'GARA, ANN Speed ' llnss-lnlll 2. Il. 4: Ilzlslwllmll 2, IZ, 4: llnml 2, Il. 4: Sn-I4-uf Club 4: Urplu-us Club 4: Arm-ln-ry 4: Lifm- SIlYill2' 4 'rlllllllllllg 2. PERRY, ROGER Rod' l'1'0si4lul1t nf l'l:1sS 2. il. -lg Valllillvt 2, Il. 4: Npnuis Ulub Il, 43 Ulu-mistry l'lub Il: l'rvsiul1-ut il: Ili-Y 4 Class Play l'l1:1irnm11, llusiue-ss 1'0llllllitf0l'. PORTER, JEANNETTE Betty' ll. A. A. 2, Il, 45 Ilnslu-Llmll 2: Arvln-ry 2, Il. -lg Sonia llml Vruss Lifo Saving Il: Svniur Uzuup lP'il'1-vtul' 2 NXYilllllllll5I Moot 2, Il, 4: Tllllllbllllg' 2: SWiIllllllllf1 In strur-tor 2. Page Twenty-Seven SUTHERLAND. MARGARET HMarg Girl Rvsvrvvr: 2. IL 4: l l'l'lll'll Vlulr IK. 41 l'1'n-S. Il. 4' -- . ., .,, . . Nntinnnl llonnr Sm-ivty 4: Slllll0Ilf 4':1lli!l1-'K Vif'1 lUl' 4 lvl llll ltlf llnh ' 4 ' U Imnm- l'nlnli1-ity lwmxmittvu. 4'l:1ss l'l:1y 4. VOGL, FRANK Ifmutlmll fi: lml':umn':ll llzlsl-lulll 2. 11. 41 lllY1'1ll'l'U'i'4 llzlslu-llrzlll ' 4 'IH llllll W ARD. BETTY uh... muy, 41,1 1. qu llyllllll l1lll lllllv WEIRICK, JEA 411:-l Ill-svrvvs 2, Il, -li lll':IllIIIll4' Vlulr ll. 4: Flaws 'l'l'4-als. 2: .Iuniur and Si'lll1ll' lim! V1-nss Litk- S:lYlll43 U: 73- 42 l'lnu-nix 4: Nutlmml llmmr Sm-in-ty 4: l'l'v111-ll tluh 4: ng: lhmw- lN'4'4Il'ilIl0lI 1'4lllIllllll1'P 4: Stmln-nt llunu---umi IllSll'lll'T4l 42 l'l:lsw ' llu 4 P 4 Graduating Class, January 1932 sismut Swimming: lllSll'lll'Ilil' L: Svniox' R1-al Vross Lifs- Suviup: 241 4Vllllll'l' 4: llzlslu-tlvnll 2. Il: -X11-ll1'l'5' If ii. 4: IIEISUIHIII 2. hll! llc-vu-rvvs Z. IL 4: lllillllzllll' vlllll 2. 51. 4: Vive'-l'l'1-s. 2: Ss-4-rc-t:1l'y flllll 'l'1'm-usllre-1' IR: 1'llm-nix 2. :L 4: Junior :md Svninr ltvd U1-:rss Ldfe- Saving: 2. Il. 4: -lllllllll' :mul N-nim' l':unp llil-zwtnr 2. ZS. 4: I l'0lll'll Vluh II: Xzntimml llunm- Suvivlv -I: Quill mul Sf-roll 4: Vlnss Sm-11-t:ll'uy ml lu nur 1 4: Ulnss l'l:xy 4: Via-4--I'r4-s. of Vglhim-t 4, SCHOOLEY, JOHN Jack llIfl':lllIlll'All l-'mvtlmll 2. Zi: ll1tl':1n1ill'nl linsks-tl':xIl 2. IL -ll llm-zxmurnl llnsc-lmll 2, Il: Ass't Uznsllim-r 2: t':lhin1-t Vim ll'-p, 2, 22: Flaw l'l:1y 4: Il0llll'l'l7llllll2' lmnw 1'lI:lll'lllII!l Blusim- Uoxxllllittw 4: Spanish Club Il. 4: f'll1'lIllSll'X 4' IL: Ilamcl 2. Il: Ulm--.I 2, 4. SMITH, DOROTHY ':Dot Q lil'l Rl'St'l'Vt'S 22 l :llln-3' Divln: -I: Ununlm-1'm-iaxl Club 4. , '- ' L. :L -1 llnwnix 4: I'I0lllPl'0llli 5: ' ' Frankie ' ' L'Bo0ts N Jean In Swim :L 4: Swim Mu-1 12: Nliustrc-l Slum' Page Twenty-Eight RISCH. RUTH '4Ruthie Tumbling 2. CZ: 'IR-nnis 2: G. A. A. 2, Il. 4: Rand 2: Swimming: ML-4-t 2. Si: Sc-niur Vamp Ilire-vtm' LZ. 35: As- , SATHRE, BERNHARD A'Benny Nuys Glw- Vllllb 41 A 1'IlIllN'll:l l'lml1' -2. SCOTT, FRANCES Fran luh P I'IUlf Ill IX January Class History NUMBER OF MEMBERS GRADUATED-150, OFFICERS-10th GRADE OFFICERS-11th GRADE President ..........,..,................,... Roger Perry President ,...,.........,................... Roger Perry Vice-President ..... ..A.,..... E lmer Nelson Vice-President ..... ..,..... J ack Larzelere Sec'y-Treas. ...,.. ,........ L illian Manning Sec'y-Treas. ....... ......... L illian Manning Advisor ...,. . ........ Mr. Kakuske Advisor ........ ............. M iss Davies OFFICERS-12th GRADE President ...........,...................... Roger Perry Vice-President ........ .....r. R uith Albrecht Sec'y-Treas. ,....... ....... F rances Scott Advisor ...... .......... M iss Gartz Athletic Men--Football: Henry Dorn, Carl Bunce, Frank Vogel, and James Lor- entzeng basketball: Henry Dorn and James Lorentzeng track: Chester Hammes. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Jack Larzelere E. Howe Allen Wilford Anderson Doris Curler Caroline Jezorski Jean Weirick Margaret Sutherland Frances Scott Voltairine Feingold Quill and Scroll-Voltairine Feingold, Frances Scott. and Doris Curler. Class Gift-Bell and Howell 16 m.m. Film Projector. Class Play- Merton of the Movies. Blue-J Editor- Voltairine Feingold. Homecoming' Dance-Success. Page Twenty-Nine PI'IUIfIlIIk 10A Girls Row IV. Recial Pifer, Florence Peterson, Marion Perker. Gladys Liti. LaVonne Rittenhouse, Twaila Skeindelngunde, Elizabeth Richards, Heartha Schueler. Josephine Feagens, Marie Hein, Evelyn Oldenwaloler, Helen Rime, Mvrtle Haveland. Row III. Noreen Fanning, Mary Newton, Betty Thiele. Ruth Tensfeldt, Margaret Fjelstead, Eunice Lowry, Doris McHafi'ery, Ruth Lossen, Lucille Griffey, Dorothy Gren- more, Doris Fredenclall, Frances Halloway, Alice Gunn. Row II. Margaret Kohler, Ruth Exner, Jeanette Williams. Vivian Ticht, Dorothy Hurstan, Lillian Loerke, Anita Mooney, Dolores Heller, Clarice Polgaresky. Dorothy Wilkins, Constance Stressman, Ruth Milleo, Ragna Sathre. Marcella Utterbergm, Illuf McMullen. Row I. Virginia Schlueter, Marjorie Smith, Phyllis Popple, Veronica Manthey, Lois Schlintz, Ethel Perry, Sybil Carlson, Gwendolyn Ramsey, Dorothy Ambrose, Gay Rohweder, Helen Stack, Lola Taylor, Ada Bond, Emmy Ruth Knipe, Elizabeth Haggart. Page Thirty PI'IUIfIlIIl 10A Girls Row VI. Hazel Richards, Lillian Bartels, Vareia Burmeister, Frances Babet. Phyllis Rreiriheimer, Mildred Burdick, Evelyn Avery. Mary Jane Cunningham. Theresa Barr. Ann Kovasek, Doris Sheppard. Row V- Shirley Parks, Ada Jenks, Marion Purucker, Florence Peterson, Helen Connor. Stella Christopher. Irma Lane, Ann Brazell. Priscilla Peters, Marion Usher Pauline Griffith, Anna Jean Becker, Marion Coyne, Ann Nuemer, Beulalh Larson, Maar- cella Rook. Charlotte Freeman, Lorraine Adee, Evelyn Black, Row IV. Dolores Sievert. Laura Jean McPherson, Marion Leary, Margaret Kretch- man. Helen Drew. Catherine Williams, Louise Cullen, Ilo Edwards, Leila Lockhart, Mary Fountaine, Agnes Stanton, Johanna 'llhill, Margaret Ford. Row III. Jean Burke. Verona Brown, Mary Ann Hendrickson, Opal Brown, Lorraine Thompson, Frances Thurler, Esther Anderson, Norma Erickson. Elizabeth Btrner. Dor- othy Beggs, Lorraine Freese. Row II. Genevieve Brown, Virginia Owen, Ida Bick, Muriel Spangler, Elizabeth Tallman, Frances Swanson, Gladys Silvertliiorn, Edith Donaldson, Edith Huggins, Ruth Rohinson, Cath M T ' -' ' ' eiine ctarthy, Mau Moseley, Grace Greenwood. Estelle Groves. Row I. Ruth Thompson. Floyda Schultis, Elizabeth Rueter, Bernice Ramsey, Esther Deitdh. Gwendolyn Anderson, Helen Tyler, Roberta Curler. Eva Hall, Evelyn marow, Frances Shurtleff, Hazel Neuman, Theda Jersild, Margaret Flemming. I Page Thirty-One PI'lUIf.IlIlk 10A Boys Row V. Albert Hessian. Edward Huggins, Stanley Wadell, John Ward, Robert Hanson, Raymond Albrecht, Francis Leary, Raymond Litzkow, John Freese, Fredrick Winkey, James Horan, Robert Yuengst. Row IV. John Lohmiller, Kenneth Austin, Chester Campbell, Floyd Bienash, Joe Macho, Arthur Ransom, Thomas Butters, Robert Leland, Paul Kennett, Andrew Cullin, Ralph Kane, Melvin Waggnor, Gordon Tubbs. Row III. David Yahn, Floyd Bartlett, Jolin Gilbertson, Adolph Helwigg, Fred Mumma, Everett Kettle, Leo McCabe, William Bienash, James Warden. Row II. Morris Hull, William Armstrong, Rudy Wenzel, Donald Buchanan, Robert Schurard, Victor Buggs, Edmund Howard, Burton Dyerson, William Koebler, Raymond Waggoner, Donald Whitehead, James Purnell. Row I. Kenneth Whaples, Ellery Wright, Mefrton Johns, Douglas Gledhill, Donald Anderson, Donald Pickering, Robert Borman, Vernon Adams, Donald Morris, Leo Ba- teggar, Walter Bancroft, Rolland Buggs, Walter Kerl. Page Thirty-Two PI'IUIf I'IIX 10A Boys Row I. John Mathews, James Sullivan, Robert Riley, Herbert Petri, Vincent Bier. Samuel Miripolsky, Nelson Dudley, Garnet Nobinsky, Joe Hilt, John Kennaugh, Robert Fisher, Vernon Jacobson, Clarence Beyer, Billy Baxter, Mr. Gessert. Row II. Jack Spenser, Verken Ula, Charles Cooke, Raymond Gee, Arthur Dodge, Vincent Roach, John Dooley, Frederick Krug, Joseph Wanniger, Curtis Goertre, Robert Duncan, Dunstan Brown. Row' III. Chester Millard, Gus Montemayor, William Bailey, Paul Clark, Robert W ll ' ' a ash, Raymond Conroy, Ronald Berger, Gordon Hughes, Robert Lenz, Lawrence Menis. Row IV. Marv Chester Campbell, Eyerett Church, Edwin Anderson, Sherman Cahill, Ray Brown, Rob- ert Kerl, Donald Cox. ' el Jenson, Frank Gregus, Fredrick Mutchler, Francis Gilbr-rtson, Row V. Calvert Badger, James Flaherty, Roland .SockweIl, Harold Clefoot, Donald Munn, Milton Bacon, Robert Nolan, John Nupert, Cleo Keel, John Goldsmith, Clayton Fobrey, Kenneth Boyd, Donald Hall. Page Thirty-Three Pl'lUIfIlIlX 1 1B Class OFFICERS President .,,...........,.... ...,,..,.........,...... A......... R o ger Watson Vice-President ............. ....... H erman Gaulke Secretary-Treasurer ..,.. ............. B illy Heldt Row VII. Kenneth Stewart, Donald Webb, Ellis Bohwan. Walter Schultz. Ludwig Knutson, Gilbert Buggs, Frances Conway, Alvin Gowin, Elmer Teich. Row VI. Fay Tiel, Dale Cullen, Julius Cohen, Arthur Van Kirk. William Menzies. James McGowan. Richard McKenzie, Herman Gaulke, Melvin McCue, William Heldt. Row V. Marjorie Vineer, Earl Schmidt, Frank Svwanke, Melvin Heise, Bruce Calli- son, Dean Kemp, Wilbur Cain, William Neilson, Russel Heise, Roger Watson. Row IV. George Haney, Willis Wolf, Warner Wyss, Willa Jacobs, Eunice Foster, Shirley Brown, Jessie Atkinson, Thelma Lein, Marion Fessenden, Beatrice Cary, Char- lotte Hubbard, Helen Bailing. Row III. Nettie Juckett, Dorothy Johnson, Norma Wilson, Virginia Dean, Mary Jane Dunwiddie. Helen Marcus, Fern McCumber, Theresa Lyke, Fola Dale, Janette Williams, Jean Marie Wiswell, Virginia Payne. Row II. Robert Naatz, Florence Sykes, Gladys Hutchinson, Ellen Murphy. Bernice Robinson, Ruth Stendal, Elvina Paul, Anne Gage, Myrtle Fisher, Dorothy Arneson, Helen Palmer, Mr. Keesey. Row I. Raymond Fromader, Charles Hessenauer, Evelyn Baldock, Barbara Ridley, Helen Reichart, Maxine Fitch, Vivian Sherman, Winifreml Reublin. Ethel Alwin, Ethel Katz, June Alwin. Page Thirty-Four Page Thirty-Five Pl'IUlfIillk 11A Boys Row VIII. Paul Grubb, Brierty Hayes, Herbert Krueger, Lucius Mosely. George Tiegs, Gerald Maxfield, Charles Bostwick, Marshall Case, Harry Maves, Charles Michael, Robert Quaerna, Marlin Collicot, Norman Damrow, Warren Miller, Eugene Fredendall. Row VII. Fay Dockhorn, Charles Mahoney, Don Richards, LaVerne Kettle, Joseph Tuite, John Carney, Jack Lanpgdon, George Knipp, Robert Lovejoy, Melvin Neumillcr. Robert Smith, Martinus Lein, Carl Meyer. Row VI. John Hough, Harold Abrams, Irvin Krebs. Sidney Anderson, Victor Little, Israel Cohen. Orrie Pautsch, Stanley Stressmen, Stanley Lowell, Robert Brady, Thomas Gibbons, Donald Recoy, Robert Zigler, Grant Richards. Row V. George Jorgensen, Lorenz Lentz, LaVerne Freeman, Robert Mullins, Clif- ford Lorentzen, Elmer Henke, Earl McKinney, William Lamb, John Sage, William Mc- Carthy, Alfred Jergz Robert Hyzer. Row IV. Walter Buggrs, Robert Cannon, Milton Tartarsky, Russell Ambrose, Franklin Austin, Fontaine Carey, James Chapman, Harold Holmes, Gerald Silverthorn, Gone Miller, Joseph Angelelo, James McGhee, Stuart Porter, Albert Smith. Row III. Gustave Steinke, Harlen Austin, Roger Byden, Harold Jensen, Charles Ryan, Peter Doran, Harold Parr, Harry Hulick, Robert Bergman, Floyd Bacon Elmer Scheel, Donald Slawson, Louis Shaflman, Cletus Opie. Row II. David Sherman, Donald Buggs, Kenneth Day, Ralph Hartman, Charles Doheny, Ben Fish, Jerome McCue, Warren Duller, Phillip Welch, Frank Marshall, Verne Boyer. Ray Wilcox, Charles Dillon, Herman Anderson. Row I. Henry Knox, Leonard LaSure, Ross Timm, Francis Fuller, George Yahn- Robert Kaufman, Donald Kirk, William Stevens, Stanlev Duoss. Robert Crosbv. Page Thirty-Six Pl'lUIf Illll 11A Girls Robert Smith .,.,...,.. ....,,..,...,.,......, P resident Jerry Silverthorn ...... ,..,...,.....,., V ice-President Joyce Hartman ..... .......,..,..,....,.,.,..,..........,, S ecretary-Treasurer Row VII. Caroline Jensen, Mary Vail, Joanne Litts. Joyce Hartman. Elsie Heenan Katherine Joyce, Marie Wanninger, Margaret Langer. Hester Hughes. Elizabeth Havlan, Margaret Delaney, Marcella Murphy. Mildred Steen. Izetta Warner. Har1'iet Liddell, Dorothy de Long. Row VI. Pearl Thompson, Florence Zahn. Do1'othy Lindaas, Rita Drew, Margaret Dickenson. Pat Cronin, Marjorie Gross. Evelyn Fairfield, Dorothy Koeberl, Suzanne Sikart. Gretchen Hanuska. Margaret Lux, Ruth Gee, Helen Meyer, Gertrude, Meyer. Row V. Leonora Vigdal. Elaine Johnson, Florence Davies, Kathryn Dooley, Ruth Cohen. Ruth Afeldt, Anita Grunzel. Vinida Filter, Dorothy Vogal, Olive Hurt, Helen Ryan. Virginia Kasmarck. Elizabeth Ryan, Bernadine Sullivan. Row IV. Ruby Hinkle, Louise Ulius, Alta Wilson. Vivian Fowler, Anna Fuzyla, Mary Kovack, Yvonne Makool. Louise Knipe. Lois Mary Schmidley. Marian Pederson. Elizabeth La Fleur. Delo1'es Hoffman. Mary Louise Parks. Row lll. Betty Ward,I.ucille Fuller, Geraldine Beges. Evelyn Crompton, Evelyn Benash. Ruth McConnon, Mary McAulifTe. Rose Malhon, Grace Pope. Helen Duffy, Madge Ridley. Ruth Norton, Kay Jerrue, Delorts Schaberlev. Row ll. Agnes Timpany. Mary Ballis, Margaret Beversdori', Mary Cronin, Mar garet Moore. Margaret Litney, Kathryn D'aly. Florence Austin, Mary Macklin. Carlotta Rogers, Winifred Masterson. Irene O'Leary. Eva Ne.hlig', Margaret Sollinger, Jane Theurer. Row I. Verneille Knipshield, Adeline Rupnow. Thelma Quade. Bernice Zell, Ruth Maine. Edith Creutz, Ca1'roll Getchell. Lucille Volbrecht, Frances Yahn, Dorothy Collett. Pearl Eicher. Francis, Austin, Elsie Wilbur, Stella Ryder. Dorothy Viney, Gl01'ia Sweg- man. Frances Stoney, Miss Rodd. Page Thirty-.Seven Pl'lUIfIlIlk 12B Class Allan Antisdel ......... ....................., P resident Lucille Grenawalt ..... ..,,........,.... V ice-President Dwight Long ........... ................... Secretary-Treasurer Row VII. Howard Daly, Eugene Fairfield, Joseph Helmers, Milton Terrill, Walter Creek. James Baker, Edna Lohmilller, Faith Waggoner, Kenneth Woodring. Joseph King, Dwight Long. Row VI. Warren Duller, Roy Struntz, Alfred Enlow, Anthony Dongarra, Julius Merpolski, Verna Helgeson, Arlene Pire, Helen McFarlane, Geneva Lokken, Clarine Warden, Charles Vlfobig, Arthur Siker. Row V. Myron Griffy, Kenneth Moore, Melvin Peck, Esther Huggett, Lucille Grena- walt, Anita Tyler, Evelyn Schiefelbein, Ruth Quaerna, Dorthea Ellis, Miss McKellar, Norma Freese, Jean Hackshaw. Row IV. Wilfred Hinski, Grover Colip, Harriet Hoague, Myra Higgins, Joan Schmidt, Margaret Pogarelsky, Georgine Yeomans, Zella Olin, Miss Thomson, Allan Antisdel, Wm. Schuler. Row III. Paul Ehrlinger, Clarence Leland, Milton Gould, Gladys Huska, Dorothy Church, Janet Ryan, Genevieve Lewis, Janet Manning, Ruth Manthei, Lorraine Syufi, Harold Webb, John Roesling. Row II. Victor Brummond, Lyle Hope, Bernice Zemke, Maxine Fisher, Lillian Heller, Rose Jensen. Ethleen Kelly, Lillian Katz, Severa Krug, Gladys Forrest, Kathryn Tessin, Johanna Nickelson, Leslie Teal, Mr. Lamoreaux. Row I. John Pikierski, Jack Bonorno, Betty Gsell, Edith Campbell, Ruth Heise, Alverta Jones, Verna Paul, Janis Buckholtz, Norma Lowry, Ruth Williams, Ruth Larsen, Frances Hillmeyer. Clara Alwin. Page Thirty-Eight ilu f T' N I P I IULI HX June Class History OFFICERS 9TH GRADE President .................................... Lee Hanson Vice President .................. Robert Wolcott Secretary-Treasurer ...... Virginia Clemens Advisor ...................................... Mr. Gessert 10TH GRADE President ............................ Robert Wolcott Vice President ........,............... Gwen Stedry Secretary-Treasurer .............. Ralph Black Advisor ................................ Miss Anderson 11TH GRADE President . .................................. Ralph Black Vice President ..........,,... ....... L ee Hanson Secretary-Treasurer .............. Gwen Stedry Advisor ...............................,.... Mr. Wiseman 12TH GRADE President ......................,... I-Ierman Howard Vice President ........................ Joseph Croft Secretary-Treasurer .... Evelyn McDermott .Advisor .................................... Miss Westall ATHLETICS Football.-John Costello, Floyd Dewey, Herbert Lossen, Gilbert Henning, Henry Dorn, William Broming, Ray Ransom, Stanley Haven, Stanley Garvin, Larry Bramble, Miles Armstrong, Gene Fanning, Mac Brace. Basketball--William Broming, Miles Armstrong, Floyd Dewey, Ray Ransom, Mac Brace, Robert Wolcott, Stanley Haven, Henry Dorn, Gilbert Henning, Robert Morgan, John Costello. Track.-Gilbert Henning, Stanley Haven, Robert Morgan, Stuart Porter, George Marshe, John Costello, Miles Armstrong, William Broming, Bemis Belting, Robert Heise, Herman Howard, Clyde Anderson. Blue-J Editors: Mary, Larsen, Henry Phillips, Co-editors. Prom: The Prom was quite a success. Ralph Black was general chairman. The decorations were to the effect of a cherry orchard. We had Bud Spaight's orchestra. Student Cabinet Officers: 12B 12A President ,................,................ Ralph Black President ............................ Herbert Lossen Vice President .................... Mary Haggart Vice President ..................,. Robert Wolcott Secretary-Treasurer .............. Virginia Abb Secretary-Treasurer .............. Eileen Luby National H0nor Society: Bemis Belting, Ralph Black, Virginia Abb, Margaret Atkinson, Mary Larsen, Evelyn McDermott, Helen Nowacki, Margaret Croft, Mary Haggart, Mary Louise Frey- ermuth, Sarah Higgins, Loella Sholts, Irene Mutchler, Mamie Malbon, Herman Howard, Zelta Kath. Quill and Scroll: Mary Larsen, Henry Phillips, Gladys Hellerud, Virginia Abb, Marcella Lyke. Page Thirty-Nine P I Graduating Class, June 1932 ABB, VIRGINIA ffvirgin l'l1m-nix Il. 4: Nnfinnzll lloiwr Sovivfy Il, 41 IPl'2lll Clulr ZZ, 4: Stuelvut Vzilwim-1 49 Assistant Vnshie Quill :uul Svrnll 4. ALBRIGHT, EDNA MAE Eddie Girl Ili-si-l'viw 2, Cl, 4: 1'rm1lml1'vi:ll Vlulm -l. ANDERSON, CLYDE Andy Vrnss l'0llllfl'X 'l'1-:un 4: lllll'Illlllll'illS 2, Cl. 41 ll:-pwscl tivv 4: Spnnisli t'lulm Il: Violin iluss J. ATKINSON, MARGARET ' 'Pail llluv-.T 2, ri, 4 tunumlsiil l lull 'I 4' Assistant 4':l I'luwn1x 4 .I . 1 .H-A . , . Il, 4: Nilfltlllill llnno' C ' l' 1 Nmntx 4 Iliuuatie-1'lnh 4 BALASH, JOHN John IlIu4--.I 2. Sl. 4: VIIUIIIIS ' 4 'mt -v. .. . '. ' .n. 1 . BEMIS, EVELYN Girl ll4-si-rw-s 2: .lla Lili Diving: 4. BERRYMAN, GLADYS lll':ll'l' lmilrv Girl H1'S4'l'V'.' 4 BEYER, DOUGLAS Yin- Ile-plw-svlllalliw' BOHLMAN. IRENE l'1llllllll'l'l'l2ll Vluln 4. BLLTING, BEMIS ' ' Bumpus' -1. mlluflm 11: Violin Fluss 2: 'l'1'nf-lc 3 Il. 4: VIIUIIIISIIN tluln lmnlilll 4' Ili Y 4' Wil 1 l'lul1 4 Int 1 , .u. nlurzils' 4 - Snvi 5 4 ng Il' Sl Bemil' z Lili- Saving: 4: ff sam I A 7 7? Page Forty ' 1' ll' ' I l'Z ' I P I'I U I' Ill IX Graduating Class, June 1932 BOHLMAN, LILLIAN Lil BLACK, RALPH Jack Ili Y 4' l llllIl'0 l ilI'lll1'l'S 2. Il. 4: Vnliilu-t 2. 43 Stork .ludginu 2: Int vie-ty Il, -I: l7l'2llllIllll' Vlulm -l. BLAKELY, LORRAINE VIVIAN Lori-y Girl lh-sm-rw-s 2: Cnsliis-1' 2, fl: liusm-lmll 2: Ulla-illlsti-5' 1llIlh 'llll'!'l'lllli BOLKE, Evelyn Pearl Eve G. A. A. -. .L li Girl lU'Sl'l'Yl'Y 22 tilvv Vinh: Mix:-cl l'lmrus 4' l'lml-uix I' I!-uvlwtlr-ull rullnllmls 2. IS. 4: NIlll1Ill:ll lluiim' Sn- if BOYCE, MARY Harry BRAMBLE, LARRY Rudy : L. 2 .' lIllllNll Club Il. 4: Illll'2lllllll'illN 2. JI. 4. BROMING, WILLIAM BUCHANAN, CLIVE Saving' il. 4. BURROWS, MARGUERITE CAHILL, GERTRUDH Cumim-rvinl Club -I. Page Forty-One r:ll.- L. . 1 ll1-X 51, 4: lkihim-I Pewee ' ' :Ill -I: Int1':l- Clive X. 2. IL -I: Lifv Marny . I.lu1--.I 4. HG91'tH P I Graduating Class, june 1932 CAREY VIRGINIA K A Blondie I ' CALDWELL, HOWARD 1'Hoddiee lfuturv l :1rmrrs 2. 3, 4: Iffillllillll' l'lub Ii. 4: Intru- lllllI'2lIS 2. ii: St. Fzlllilwt H: Glu-0 Club 43 Senior l'lmIr 42 1'IH'lllISfl'j' l'lub 22, Grain .IIIIILIP 2. CALKINS, AUDREY Kittens Girl lh-serves 4 CANNON, ROY Boom Boom IIlIl'2lIlllll'2lI lfootballl 2. 3. CAMPION, GENEVIEVE HGCIV' vm-mim-y vnu, :sg Illuv-.I 3, 4: l'l1o0lllX 4: Sf'if'I1f'P Vlnb 4: Ulu:-mistry Lzxburutory Assistant 43 Nntiuuzll Honor Som-im-ty 4. rplllllljllllg Club 4g CUlllILl0I'ClilI Club 4, Girl Ih-sq-1-ws 0 French Club CHRISTOPHER, LEWI.S lntrzuuurnls 4: 'I'l'2ll'k ball 22. CONNELL, VERNICE tknulm-rm-izll l'lub 3, 43 CONDON CORRINE Uolnnxllu-l'c-izll Ulub 4. CORNETH, ELLA MEDA CARR, PEER 'HW' Vlllll 4: Iivbslfo Club -l. 13, 39 Iinsketlulll 2, 3, 4, Base- Glov Club 2. Peer Chris ' ' Vernice ' ' Connie ' ' Dolly llranuutiv l'luh 3, -1: Life SEIVIIIQ' 2: Girl Ile-sr-rves 2, 3. 4: Fidl-lis I5tlIll'lI 3: Xvil'i IIf'1!l'l'SOIlI2ltIVO 2. Page Forty-Two COSTELLO, JOHN l 11 Ilf1lll 2. Ii. 4: ll:1skv1l111ll 2, IS. 4: J. Club P1-11sl1le11t 4: 4 l11t1 1111111 nl l!1x1b1ll ' 5 NIHIIITSII Club IL 3 2, :L COYNE, ROBERT l'l11-111ist1'y t'l11l1 2:1 CROLL, CHARLOTTE SllIIlliNil l'l11h 2. Il, CROAKE, WILVA Assistant t':1sl1i1-1' 3, 4. CROFT MARGARET MARY aigaiet MZIV P I Graduating Class, June 1932 KACOSFY 'I ': ar' : L, Q., 45 Cz1sl1i1-1 Bohm lI11s1-lmll Il, -lg I-'1mll1g1l1 22, 4, I ' Creep 4. Billie uJoeH OFT JOSEPH l11tr:1111111':1ls J, .-, 4, Class X100-I1c:11l1-nt 4, 5t111l1-11t l':1bi11ot 4. 1111 11t 1 1 w X1ti11111I lI1111111 N111 i1tx ll I l1on111x CROSBY, FLOYD W. Shorty l1'11tll1'1- 1 :11'11101's 4:Assisl:u1t C11sl1i1-1' 353 l'l1111'11s 4. CURTIS, LUCILLE Lu CUTTS, ETHEL M. Sunny -, I 3 fil'llill'lIS 3, 4. CUTTS, CHARLOTTE Chick 'l'1-a111sfurr1-1l from Milton l'11lon. Page Forty-Three P I Graduating Class, june 1932 Ilalske-tlmll Il, 4. DORN, HENRY ' ' Hank 4 Class l'l:1y Sham- Rlullzlm-r 4. Assistant 3. DECKER, LEONA Leo hnl Inmnu ... DEWEY, FLOYD ' ' Duke ' ' Mllf.i15 Iwvotlmll 0. 4. XJISIIQ Ifhlakcrtlmll -. A. 4. 1.100 Ulull tl: lnt1':nnul':1l Ilnsvlnlll 13,43 Illtfillllllfill Foot hull 2: J. Ulnh Il, 4. DIXSON, MARY ANN HDicky llzmd 2. Il: Glu- Club Il: Xlixwl l'llU1'llS 33 Orplwus Vlulv Cl, DRAEGER, DONALD Don lnlr:un1l1'.lI lffmtlmll, llzlsvluull. Iluskdlualll 2. 3, 4. DUDLEY, MARY JANE Mary Janew l'lIl'llllS1l'1' Vlulr Ili llralnmtiw- Vluln 4: 1'l1m-nix Stnfl' 4: Vim- ll:-pl'1-sulllrllivv 4. DULIN, KATHLEEN Kay Page Forty-Four DAHL, ERLING Earl lIlfl'2lllllll'illS 2. Il, 4: '1'rm-k 4: lfkmllmll 4, DALLMAN, EUGENE Phantom 'Funnix 'IR-:un Il. -l: Intramural Ifuntlnlll Il. 4: lllIl'2lllllll'll lfuotlmll 2, Sl. 4: llznslu-tlmll 2. Il: '1'1':u'k ll, 4: .l. Flulv DAVIS, ESTHER Billie llmul Il. 4: S1'ivl11-0 l'lulu 4: Fl'0lll'll Club Il: Girl ll: ss-1'v4-s 2, 3: Glen- Vlulw U: G. A. A. 13, Il: Ilanlmrntms DUGGAN, MATHEW InI1':mu1x':ll l mvtl1:nlI FELLAND. BEATTA Girl lu-sl-1-ws 2: S1- FREEMAN, RONALD ll1I1':m1l11':ll I-'mnlmll FUCZYLA, MARY Mart 4. IIIIISII l'Illlb IS. 4: lll':11'0 Ilmlgm- -I. Snub llusx P I'I U I' III IX Graduating Class, June 1932 ' ' Markie' ' SIIHIUIII l':1l1i1u-t Il: lunllmlmlul llulv 1 1 1 lllml -I FULLER, BLANCI-IE Topsy FREYERMUTH, MARY LOUISE Mary Lou nw . -. -. . 5 I.u.unl 4. Dnllllilili' lluh 1 U I0 lix GALLOWAY, HAZEL MARIE ' ' Babe ' ' tm In Nlll 4 4 K A. Zi, 4: llauul Il. 4: 1H'IPII1'llS GARST, GRETA ' ' Garbo ' ' GLEDHILL, SIMPSON llllI'1llllIll'2lIH 2: Studs-nt GRAHAM, VIRGINIA A x Qiillbilllxl 2. , I ffl Page Forty-Five Ihmul 2. rl: Ul'jlIll'llS Swim-ty 2 l'nlnim'l SNYIIIIIIII msirnpr! ltzuul Ji: Spanish lwuu .., 4: 5t'll'lll'l' Grahamie Glrl Ilvsvrvus 2, 43 tl. A. A. 2. tl: lhlslu-llmll 2: 'I'vunls 25 Ihlsvlmll 2gl'Iwmist1-y Vlulv JI: llrnnuaxtil- Club 3, 4: I I'l'llC'Il Club 2, 3, 4: Prom l'mnmlttn-m- 3: Stud:-nt Graduating Class, June 1932 ln umntn llnlm ' 4 l'l1+-mislry Flulu fl: Stull:-ut Publ HANSON, EDNA SUSIE HARPER, MAUDE Maude lirl In-sf-rrvs 2. Il. 4: lmulmtir- Vluh tl, -l: National Ilunnr Sovin-ty Il. 4: l'ln-mistry 1'lnl1 il: Studi-nt l':ll1i 4: Ilnnli Vzlsllis-1' ll. HAVENS, MARY Mich IVl'illllIllI4' Uluh S13 lll'IlIlO'llS Sm-lvty 2, 35 U11-l1vstl':1 2. HAVEN, STANLEY Stay, lntrnmuml lfoutlmnll. llnsm-lmzxll, llnskm-tlmll 2, 3, 4. HEATH, MARGARET KAM31'g3T6t'7 Illfl' NIIVIIIE .,. -I: h. A. A. J, .,. -I. HEENAN, HARRIETTE '4Ha1'1'iette Girl llc-s1-l'v4-S 2. Il, 4: A Uzlpn-ll:1 lxllllil' Il, 41 Girls' Glvn- 1'Illlr il. 41 l'Ili'lllISIl'A' Vlllll flg Sllldvllt f'2lIlIlll't -l. Page Forty-Six GREEN, BETTY ANN '1BettY 1'Ilt'lllISll'y l'lul1 Zig Girl In-sm-rrs-s 2: lklsluin-I' 2, 3- GUENTHER, VIRGINIA JOYCE Babe7' Girl IU-so-1'vvs Il: G. A. A. ll, 43 Stulle-nl l':lllIlll'lf 21. HENNING, GILBERT Gill ' Iffmtluzlll 2, fl. 4: llzlske-tlmll 2. 332 'l'r:n-k 2. 2 J Vlllll Il. 4: Adv. Gruup Ilnsm-lmll 2. Il. 4. HAGGART, MARY l'Hag lll'I' 4: Assistant Unsllim-1' flg Naltimml Ilunor Suvivly 4 P l'l U I' IAIIX Graduating Class, June 1932 HEISE, ROBERT Bohn Illil'IIllllll'illN 2, CI. 4: U1-oss f'0llIlll'X Tvillll 4: Svif-111-e Vluh 4: Ilzunl Il, 4: Bank f1ilSIlil'l' 2. HELLERUD, GLADYS Gladys lilm--.I Il, 4: lluill and Scroll 33. 4: Assixtnut Ualsliiur 4. HEMMING, EMILY Mal H1'a-lwstrzl 4: Hilllll l.it'l- Saving: ll. 4: HEMINOVER, JOHN Illfl':lllllll':lIS 2, ZS ... . 2, .,, 4, Spmi A Vupvllzl l'llUil' Il: H1'1vln-lm.k'l1llr 4. 4. sh Club 4g Glue Club :lg lKRed77 IGGINS, SARAH Billie Irmlmntu- Ululi Ii, 4: l l'l'lll'll Club Il. 4: Mnrimn Ln-:Witt l'luh Iii Sflllltqll 4':lllllll'f Il: If'0l'vnsi1-s 2. Ii, 4: Ilvlmte 4: I i4l4-lis Club VIN'-I'1't'SlllL'Ilt 4: Naltionul .II0ll01' So X HOLMES, ERNEST Ernie lllIl'Illlllll'2lISZ lvmmtlmll 2. 3. 4: Ililsketlmll 2, 3, 4: Base ' 4 bull .., .n. . HOWARD, HERMAN He1'my,' G11-0 Vlulv 2. Zi. 4: A Uaupm-Iln Vlmir il. 4: lirunmtiw' Vluh 'l'I'SIlIl'llt 4: liitrmnurnls 2, Il. 4: Stmlm-nt Uulrim-1 2. 4: Stmfk .lmlgrinpr 2: l'1'um Umu- mittm- II: UIISIIIUI' Il: Naltiomll Ilnuwu' Sm-im-ty 4. HOWLAND, .WILLIAM Bill JONES, LAURA Bobbie Gleu Uluh 43 Uliviiiisti-5' Club Ci. JONES, WAYNE S. HBarney Oldfield lhuul 2, ZS, 4: lhmk 4':1sluiQ-1' 4: Illtl'2llllll1':lIS 2, 11, 4: Cross l'0lIllfl'y 43 Orplwus So:-iety ii, 4. Page Forty-Seven Pl'IUI' I IIX Graduating Class, June 1932 I '4' KATH, ZELTA ' NS q'1N.n,iNgry Vinh 3 Svil-111-v t'lul1 4: NIIIIHIIZII llw-not Sm'il'ty 4. KEALY, ,STANLEY Stan, lllil'illll1II':lIN 2: Glu- 1'lul1 231 1'-1 'iii'-r ' IVl lllI'lIIl' Vlub 4: I'l'lllll 1'4llIlllllfI1'l' I-. KISLIA, DOROTHY 'ADM ' Girl Ili-si-1'v1-s 11, Il: l'l1m-nix 2: H. A. A, IC: Glu- Vinh KORBAN, ESTHER Sh0I'tY llaiml 2. fi, 4, LARSLN, MARY Molly ' -Clliivr -I2 Glen lluh ' 4 lilllll 4. In llIl'lfl1' l'lul1 Zi, 4 Unsliin-1' 2, 4 LITTLE. BESSIE Girl ll:-sq-1'v1-s CI: IIl':llIliliIl' l'lul1 4. LOSSEN, HERBERT Ifnmtlnlll 4: Ili-Y -lg Illll'illllllI'ilIS 33 Pr l'l'l'h'Ilil'llf Sluelvnt 4':1l1invt 4. LUBY. EILEEN A. G. A. A. 2, Jig 1'Ill'IllINfl'X Vluh Cl: IH'!llllZlII4 Club 3. 43 Vzlxliivl' 215 Assistant l':1sl1i1-r 2: Stumlm-ut Uilillllflt 2, 4. LYKE, MARCELLA Pat il. A. A. 2. Cl, 43 Illus--.I 4: I'Il0l'lliX Il, 45 Tumlrllng 12. IL: Quill :mil Svroll 4. 0111 COIIIIIIIIIUO 3: Niitillllill llouoi' Sm-ii-tv Zi. I ' : LEWIS, CATHERINE Kate Girl llrsi-1'vm-s fl: 601111114-1-1-izil l'lul1 4: lrrzimzilis l Assistant 4'11sl1if-11' Il. 4cBeSSn zzDagO:: Eileen ' ' Page Forty-Eight 1 Illlll 4 lj l Graduating Class, june 1932 MALBON, MAMIE 'fMamie lPx':un:uti1- Vlulv Il, 4: Glu- Vlulv 4: Life Saving: -lg flllvlll- islry Cluh S53 l-'rl-nwln Ulub Il: Illlu--.I 43 N:ltion:ll llunur Smwivfi' 'l. MANTEUFFEL, ARTHUR UMonty Vqllrim-I 2. Il: I-'uutlmll Mzlllngrq-1' il: I'1'n1n flUlIlllllttl'1' Ill MARSHALL, GERTRUDE Gert llirl Ilvsm-1'v4-s Sl. MARSHE, GEORGE Ma1'she llnnul 2. 35: lll'l'lll'Nll'il 2: l7l':IIll2llll' Vlnlr -l: Rlntim-v llilllvl' 1ll'4'lll'Sll'Zl 2. Il: lllll'Zlllllll':ll Atlxlvtivs 2. :L 4: l'1-nm l'onnnitt1-v Il: ll2lNlll1'l' 21: NWlIllllllllQ' 'l'm-:lm 3. MCCUMBER, EDNA Eddle lllllv-.I 2. Il. 4: l'll1l1'lllX 22 lllw- lllllli I, fl. li l'lwil' Girl lla-sc-1'vus 2, il, 'li l:IlSl'l52lll Il. MCCUTCHEON, HARVEX Ha1V l'lllll 4' Uwlllw '- 'I ' McDERMOTT EVELYN Evelyn lll'IlIlIIlll4' Club -I: I-'hh-lia l'rvxifl4-nt I: llzuuslu-llunll MEGGERS, HARRIET H. Blondie Girl lla-sl-x'v1-s 2, Il: Atlllm-liv t'll1lu I: llle-v 1'lulu -l. MOORE, ROLAND Roland Page Forty-Nine 7 1 Nntiulml llonm' Swwin-ty Il, 4: Sllulm-nl 1':ll:im-t -I: Sl'l'l'4 MOORE. GEORGE HGQO1-ge' ' Pl'IUI'lllX Graduating Class, June 1932 O 'LEARY. SYLVESTER. lntranmurzll 1-'mwtlmll OTTERBERG, ALRED Ulm- Vlub 22. 41 Vlmlr ZZ, 45 Svi PERRIGO, JOHN lntraunuruls :I 31, 43 llzxskvtlm PHILLIPS, DEAN Spanish Ulub Sl, -l. 2. Il, 4g Futux O'LEARY, JOHN 0 'LEARY, MARGARET MUTCHLER, IRENE Rene C0lllIIl0l'Ci21l Club 3, 49 Student Cabinet 35 Blue-J 4 Nntlonul Honor S04-icty 4. NAESER, EARL Earl Uhenlistry Club 35 Illfl'1lllllll'2llSI lfontbnll, llnskvtlxull Baseball 2, 3, 4. NICKOLS, FRANCES Frances NOWACKI, HELEN Nowak Girl llvservvs 23 G. A. A. 12. 31. -I: Ilfillllllfllf Club 3, 4 Studs-nt t'nbin4-t 33 114-hating 4: Iforvnsivs 2, 14, -l National lllmur Sm-ivty 22. 4. llJ0hnJ! is Marg. 1,11-l lless-ru-s U, Lollmxxn-1'n:i:1l tlub 4, Drnlnntn: Klub 4 4-11112 Club ll 2. ' ' Sylvester 'ar Fnrnlors 3, 4. IKAAIJI lfJack77 f'Phi1 Page Fifty P I'I U I' IIIIX Graduating Class, June 1932 PHILLIPS, HENRY C. f'Squeak H100 Uluh 2. 3: A Calm-lla Choir 3: Unslliex' 2, 3, 4: Ili-Y 3, 4: Ulnvnlistry Vlnh Il: Ss-ivm-0 Club 4: Student 1'llIlillt'I Il: lilue-J 2, 25, Vo-lflxlitm' 4: Illtl'2lllllll'll1 Foot- lmll 2. 223 llalskvtlmll 2, 3, 43 lhlsq-lmll 2, SR, 45 1'lx0L-uix 4. PIRE, MURIEL Merly l'l'2lllliItii' Vlulu IZ, 4. PRIEST, VAUREENE Abie llamkvtlmll 2: l x'l-lu-ll Club 4. PURNELL, ROBERT Bob Intr:lu1urul lfnmhnll. liuskotlmll, lhlsuhalll 2 RANSOM, RAYMOND Ray lgilllll 2, 33 1 001l1:1lI 32, 4g J l'lllb 3, 4: Ili-Y Z! 4 linslu-thalll SI, 43 RABYOR, MARIAN Ma1'ney' Gran-v llmlgv llirl Ilvsorvvs 2, 4. l'lllllllll'l'4'lill l'llllr Il. H109 Vllllr IS, 42 .X 1':lIn'll:l Vlluil' 4. RICHTER, ELIZABETH Elizabeth -I. - . , ., - - Iilm--.I 4. Frmllmll 3, 41 Ilnslivtlulll 33. 4. Page Fifty-One REESE, ERNESTINE Ernie REICHER, DORIS 'ADorie,' Glu- Vlulv 2. 4: Girl lh-s.-1-ws 2. ll. 4: Assifmxlt Unslxivl .,, tum1n4'l'a'l:ll lluh .., -I: N:1tmn:ll llun-nr Sofia-ty Ji, 4 RIME, STANLEY '1Red ' ' P I'l U I: Graduating Class, June 1932 SCOTT. KENNETH f'ilSllil'l' 122 Sim I rawli Zi. SEXTON, VERNA SHOLTS, LOELLA SLHOLINSKI, FRANK Frank SCHDMAKER, LESTER Peewee' 41: .lufluinyr 23 lfn ture- l arlnn-rs fl, 4: ROEHL, HAZEL ' ' Hay 'l G. A. A. 2. 21, 4: Junior Iiifi- Saving Il: S1-nim- llln Saving 4: Studi-nt lllSf.l'lll'I0l' Il: Girl Ih-sm-ws Assistant l'asl1ivr il: l':iSliim-r 4: Diving 1'lnln 4. SATHRE, SIGNY Sig .X l'apvlIa Vlmii' 4: film- l'll1I1 4: lllnv-.I 4: G. A. X 21. 4: Lifv Saving 2, Il. 4: llivinu Flnlu 41 vlwllllllllllg' Ilaskvllball Ii: .xI'4'll1'l'j' CZ. SATHRE, EDWARD Ed 1'ill'llliSll'X l'lnly SI: Spanish l'lnlu 21. SCHIEFELBEIN, RALPH K'Schief5 IlIll'Rlllllll'1ll Ilasvlrall. llaski-tl'all 2. 21. 4: Ta: Fo . ., . V., 1 - , V .,. . vw, hall J. ..:1.ult .,, 41llll'llllSIl'5 lllllu ... lfmnlulll le-un 4 Sm-is-iivu l'lnlu 4: Hrvlwstiwi 2. ' ' Scotty ' ' Cocky Loie t'4nnnn-i'4'i:il l'Iulr Il. 4: I'l'IllllIllll' Club 4: Girl llz-se-1'vvs l: 1'tlNllil'l' lt National llonur Smiili 4 SLYTER, ELIZABETH Betty Lou 4il'ill'l' lr-nlgu Girl llosi-1'vvs 2 Page Fifty-two - I P I'I U Ir INI Graduating Class, June 1932 SOPER, VERA Boots HI:-v 1'lllIw 32. 4. STACK. JAMES Jim', Ilil' 52, 4: Vubim-I IZ. 4: vi4'l Rt'lll'0S0llliItiVl' 2' Intru- murnlw 2. Il, 4: SIPillliNll 1'Iuh .,, 4. A. 1 tmt 1 1 lm 21, I: Illln--,I 2. STAVENS, MARGARET A'Ma1'ney Girl llc-sv1'v4-s 2: Vmnllm-1'1-izrl Ululn -I SULLIVAN, NEVA AANeve7J TAYLOR, DONALD D0n' Int1':1u1lll':1l Ilnslu-tlmll. llzxsm-lmll. lfemtlmll 4 linml 2. II. 4, THIELE, DOROTHY HDot' QIl'Illi4ll Ululm 'I 4 THOM, HENRY Hank THOMPSON, HARRIET Tom Spanish l'lnl1 4: 1'lll'llliN4l'y Club 25: G14-v l'Iuh 'I 4' . 4 - .. . .. . A l.lp4Il.l ilmn ...4. TUITE, MARY llrauxmtiv t'luh 4: HI:-v l'lllIl 2: Vlnss 'l'l'1':INllI'f'l' 5 lAMaryf7 Il, A. A. CI: l'I11-lnislry Vinh Il: l':lNllil'l' 3. UTTERBURG, GUSTAVE Gus,' H11-0 Vllllr 2. 53. 41 Assistant Vzlsllin-1' Z7 Page Fifty-three P I'I U I' Ill IX .. I Graduating Class, June 1932 VAN GALDER, ETHEL Ethel Spanish Club 21: Life Saving: 4. WARD, STANLEY ' ' Speedern WELLNITZ, ELEANORA ' ' E113 WELLNITZ, LYLE FATIMA Lyle WHITTIER, CHARLES Chuck Glce Club 33 Phoenix 33 Cabinet 23 Band 2. Page Fifty-four Girl Reserva-s 12, 2:3 Studs-nt l'illlllll'l ZZ. 3. 4: G. A. K 2, 23. 43 Ihnsvlmll 2, 31: Yullvyballl 2. R: Il2lSli1'll72lll 2. 3, 4 VIGDAL, VIOLA ' ' Vi y P I Graduating Class, June 1932 WOLCOTT, ROBERT Bob lli-Y 2. Il. 4: Stueh-nt 1l1llllll1'f 2, 3, 45 Glue Club ' 4 K 1'-:poll-1 l'hoir 'S 4' lbwlxivl' ' ' ' ., , .. N-loxmvo Llub 45 Chvm- istry l'lub Il: lutrauuuralls 2, 3, 43 Buskc-tlnlll 2, I! -1 Un-oss 1'mmtry 4: Flaws I'1'4-sidm-llt l WOLFGRAM, ELAINE U Billie Spnnisll Club 4. WOLFGRAM, KENNETH Ken Vnshim WORRELL. DANIEL Danny 1, ., . Mlm-cl llmrus .-: Iutrauuuramls 2. 11. 4 ZABEL. ERNA ' ' Etna ' l ZIGLER. ISABEL Hlzzy ' ' Gln-0 Club Il. 4: f'll0llllh'fl'y Club 35 CillPlll1'l 43 Flaws l'l:xy Stull' 4: lll'2llll1lllC Club 4. Page Fifty-five VIT f.. ,ng w V ,W iv 'v , I , lla Y 1,3 , -M-VM W, aR -W,,M. QQ .1 L W xv ww f.x Lk A rv kg K .i - ' K l f' ' U4-'K LW K-W FULL 1,4 , ..U y. .ne,g 4 Q nk. . ,Vw 1lliHUlll'llllll!IsUlHJJK f1HWf:rpnHu1r.','fdp,Jr., ,,,r'5iyf4q, lgiqfmqfgaakg warnalnxlnumlmlfzumIHH1 l1HIIHIHllrlll .:gunp','11 ,v f-liliwl ,MIHH HI jg,37!e.1u1s umm I mam II 1 mln 1 I: I ll l1I'lU4Ti 1ffv I ' .. i I IU!If'JH'MM.1fa'!l5PQ,2fFFi?1?u9!!3?:WWELdgqffgim5g51 gEE' WZfPQQQQfm5?iiEE3,l3?Ef!gQl5Q!i1r?gffr55asf.gQz::sff:WbglilnIliffffrmmh513231221 f ' . n.. ,........... ..... . .SL ,mmm ' mI,,. ',., .,f!E IW Jl.u,I a, ,:?W URLWifi!MlL?1f2:fe:12QggqggsgggzggggnfgggglgmfspfgimE3figZiggy!E jp,g,ggQ2Wagga?351223Mf jifi2fQiigQ535325 ff, ww tl' .mmffEfg.h:ffYfffff:::r1l,',x:rmvllilf' '3:'fm f1lX 'Z' Q' , , I 'JH WMM 'mmm Nl It M1 D' . q'fz'iu, fl f'e,SUia jim' itIJW:SllflffifiiifgjilgWig!!I!1f5i2WMQ 'Qi'fimsm1'QQg33,'g91L-J'i':'a',zUmif' I IN . mmf - 'Him',m'N,':1w.IE ', :QV :N H 'V ' ' M, 1 X all N '1' '!1N1'i '!'N 'N ' N w W im i mlrllnl uh.: llhilliq :UQMSM 1 PI'lUIf.lilll Phoenix Staff Row IV. Evelyn McDermott, Henry Phillips, James Chapman, James Baker, Mar- shall Case, Gerald Maxfielld, George Tiegs. Row III. Ruth Schiefelbein, Mary Joyce Hartman, Margaret Croft, Jean Weirick, Frances Scott, Helen Ryan, Evelyn Bolke, Israel Cohen. Row II. David Sherman, Edna Lohmiller, Frances Yahn, Margaret Sutherland, Mary Jane Cunningham, Betty Gsell Marcella Lyke, Virginia Abb. Row I. Miss Baker, George Yahn, Gloria Swegman, Betty Ward, Florence Austin, Edith Cruetz, Genevieve Campion, Margaret Atkinson, William Stevens, Mr. Robinson. SUMMARY Each year the Phoenix staff desires to create a Worthwhile memory-picture-history hook for the students of the Janesville High School. The staff is composed of volunteer members who receive no school credit for their work, but who profit personally by the experience and who have the satisfaction of knowing that they are doing a real service for the school. The placing of people in the positions for which they are best fitted is determined by the student's individual ability and taste. Each staff-member is entirely responsible for some job or for some part of a job. Every student in school has a chance to help, either by sending in such material as jokes and snaps or by becoming part of the staff. The Phoenix is the students' book-about students, for students, and by students. Page Fifty-eight Pl'IUIT.I'IlX Blue -I Staff Row IV. Mr. Keesey, Robert Hyzer, Gerald Maxfield. John Hough, Miss McKellar. Row III. Junior Grubb, Doris, Curler, Helen Meyers, Henry Phillips, Ethleen Kelly, Helen Ryan, Gladys Hellerud, Frances Stoney. Row II. David Sherman, Mary Newton, Myra Higgins, Fern McCumber, Theresa Lyke, Marcella Lyke, Margaret Pogaralsky, Mary Louise Freyermuth. Row I. George Yahn, Mary Larsen, Genevieve Campion, Loella Sholtz, Margaret Atkinson, Edna McCumber, Helen Nowacki, Harriet Liddell, Betty Ward, Voltairine Feingold, Ellery Wright. SUMMARY Voltairine Feingold was managing editor of the Blue-J for the first semester. Henry Phillips and Mary Larsen were the successors, who iniated a co-editorship. A system of news editors was perfected this year in which one person was made entirely responsible for all assignments covering a period of one week. Edna Mcumber served as business manager both semesters. The second semester Helen Nowacki, assisted as associated manager. During the year, three hundred mats were purchased to illustrate the advertising section. Many other changes were made during the year, and several students were added to both staffs. The paper is published weekly and twenty-nine issues were edited throughout the year. Page Fifty-nine Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Admini stration Classes ...... ......... Photography ...o. Snaps .,.,. Girls' Athletics Lettering .,,... Illustrations ,,,.. M anager ....... A ssistants ..,,... P I'I U If INI IX The Phoenix Staff EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ..............Harriette Liddell .....,....George Yahn ,.,.....Betty Ward James Baker Margaret Sutherland Betty Gsell ..,.........Frances Scott Jean Weirick Mary Jane Dudley ............Evelyn Bolke Betty Ward .......Marcella Lyke Alverta Jones Boys' Athletics Activities ...... Calendar ...... . Typists .,.... Humor .,.., . .,...........George Tiegs James Chapman Henry Phillips John Balash ................Margaret Croft Margaret Atkinson ........Genevieve Campion Katherine Tessin ,...................Virginia Abb Evelyn McDermott ..i....Florence Jane Austin Helen Ryan Student Advisor .......... Ruth Schiefelbein Advisor .,... .....,... ART STAFF .......Dave .Sherman Gus Utterberg ,..,,,,,..Dorothy Kislia Floyd Bacon Hazel Roehl Charles Handy Douglas Gleddhill Charlotte Kressin C31't0O11S ...... Advisor ..... BUSINESS STAFF i,......Marshal1 Case ,..........Edith Creutz Gerald Maxfield William Stevens Page Advisor .... Sixty Miss Antoinette Baker ..........Dorothy Kislia Floyd Bacon Helen Ryan Elizabeth Tallman .,.......Miss Zona Briggs Israel Cohen Joyce Hartman Frances Yahn Owen Robinson - I P I'l U lr lil IY The Blue -J Staff Managing Editor ......... ..........A..............................................,.,..,................. V oltairine Feingold .Assignment Editors ............ Doris Curler, Mary Larsen, Gladys Hellerude, Henry Phillips Sports Editor ............... ...............................................,.,........................................,, G eorge Yahn Art .................... ............. D avid Sherman Advisor ...... ..........v...l........................................,..,... ....... M i ss Arlene McKellar Feature Writers and Reporters Harriette Liddell John Hough Mary Louise Freyermuth Wilford Anderson Helen Meyers Helen Ryan Genevieve Campion Ellery Wright Frances Stoney Fern McCumber Mary Newton Business Manager ............. ...............,...,....... ................................. E d na McCumber Advertising Manager ....... ....................................................... G erald Maxfield Advertising Assistants ..... ........................... W ilford Anderson, Jane Theurer, Paul Grubb, Ellerv Wright, Gus Montemayor Circulation Manager ...... ................................................................ H elen Nowacki Assistants ..................... ....... S igny Sathre, Marcella Lyke, Elizabeth Reuter, Margaret Atkinson, Theresa Lyke, Marxen Brace Business Advisor ..... .,,.........,,,.......,.,...,...,......,.,.......,............. M r. O. C. Keesey SECOND SEMESTER Editors ..........,.., ...................................................................... H enry Phillips, Mary Larsen News Editors ..... ....... H elen Meyers, Frances Stoney, Wilbur Stevens, Gladys Hellerud Sports Editor ...........................................................................................................,.. George Yahn Reporters and Feature Writers ................ Mary Louise Freyermuth, Genevieve Campion, John Hough, Helen Ryan, Fern McCumber, Mary Newton Editorial Edviser ..........................................................................,..................... Arlene McKellar Typists ................ Margaret Atkinson, Elizabeth Richter, Irene Mutchler, Leona Deeker, Mar.guerite Burrows, Myra Higgins, Dorothy Church, Mary Louise Freyermuth BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....... ................................................ .......... E d na McCumber Associate Manager ...................... ......... H elen Nowacki Advertising Manager .............,........ ...... G erald Maxfield Associate Advertising Manager ...... ...............................,............................... R obert Hyzer Assistant Advertising Manager ....... .....................,............................................. J ane Theurer Assistants ......................................... ......... G us Montemayor, James Wobig, David Yahn Circulation Assistants ...... ....,.............. M argaret Atkinson, Elizabeth Richter, Theresa Lyke, Marcella Ifyke BUSiIl6SS AdViS91' --.-.. .......,.................... M r. 0. C. Keesey Page Sixty-one PI'lUIfINIIk STUDENT CABINET-First Semester Row IV. John Ward, John Lohmiller, Edward Carroll, James Stack. Melvin Peck. Row Ill. Roger Perry. Paul Erlinger, Robert Tieas, Ralph Black. Robert Mullen. Clyde Anderson. Robert Neilson, Ann Neumer. Miss Agnes Krogg. Row ll. Frances Yahn, Ruth Quaerna, Lillian Katz, Vinida Filter. l-Ethel Van Galder. l-Evelyn McDermott. Maude Hai per, Ruth Albrecht, Charlotte Kressin. Row l. Marjorie Schmidt. Marv Mc.-Xuliiie, Josephine- Feegran. Vivian Sherman. Mary Haggart. Virginia Abb, Ruth Tensfeldt, Marion Fessenxlcn, Roberta Curler. STUDENT CABINET-Second Semester Ron' V. Melvin Neumiller. Simpson Gledhill. James Stack. Henry Phillips, Ken- neth Boyd, Jobn Ward. William Stevens, Charles Wobig, John Lohmiller. Garnet No- bivnskv. Row IV. ldverett Church. Milton Gould, Irene Mutchler. Lucille Grenaivalt. Wil- liam Nelson, Arlene Pire. Charlotte Krossin, Miss Krogg. Row lll. Robert Cannon, Donald Draeger, William Heldt. Margaret Croft, Vinimla Filter Ze-lta Kath. Dorothv Grernore, Ruth Lawson, Leona Vigdahl. Riow ll. Anna Jean Becker, Ben Fish, Helen Stack, Marv Mc,-XulitTe, Isabel Zigler. Ethel Katz, Laurene Paul, Virginia Schlueter. Row l. Allan Antisrlel. Eileen Luby, Herbert Lossen. Page Sixty-two P l'l U If I'I I X Fidelis Club Row III. Mary Jane Cunningham. Row Il. Evelyn McDermott, Miss Jackson, Miss Smith, Constance Bates. Row I. Miss Mellor, Joyce Hartman, Lucille Grenawalt, Sarah Higgins, Miss Plumh. SUMMARY Speaking' broadly, the purpose of the club has been to create a more friendly spirit among the girls in the schoolg to serve the school in any way they can to promote girls' social life, and develop leade1'ship among girls. We have arranged the club so that a maximum number of girls have an oppor- tunity to take some responsibility during' the year. The officers for the current year are: President .....................,...,...,,...........,................... .....,.. E velyn McDermott Vice-President .,,..,,......,.....,....,..........,,........,..,. ......,....... S arah Higgins Secretary ..,....... .......,,..... L ucille Grenawalt 'l'reasurer ,............. ........ M ary' Joyce Hartman Social Chairman .........., ......,....,. C onstance Bates Dorothy Porter Service Chairman ,.,.,,............,,. .,...,,,,....,...... V ivian Sherman Refreshment Chairman ....,..............,,,.. .,,...,.. M ary Jane Cunningham Sponsor for Social Committee ,.........,.... .................. M iss P. Smith Sponsor for Refreshment Committee ....,.. Sponsor for Service Committee .......,.. Adviser of Club ......,, ...,.....,.,,,,....... ....... M i SS J- Jackson .,,....Miss E. Mellor .. ....... Miss A. Plumb Page Sixty.-three Pl'lUlflllX IF I WERE KING lnllc-r tlu- dire-1'linn of Vatharim- 'I'Immsun-'l'Ilursday l'1v1-ni'!n:, Flay 7, llliil l'AS'I' ill-' l'II.XIl.U I'I-IHS II'llIll'lllS Yilloll. llu- Vzlgzllumll lun-I nf' I r:llu'l- ...........,..... ...llzllpll Ilyslnp IIIIIIIS Xl ...................... ....,............. - - .... Wuyxu- 'l'yls-r lrislnn. tlu- klng's lumgllmn ........,...... ...IIIlllI'1'l Krlllkl' Ulirivr. tlu- l'4llIl'l lmrlu-r ............... ...Ilivk YVHIIII1' lllil-:ull IVAIISNIIIIX. llrmul Vunstaulrlm- ........ ...lu-roy Iii-lly lu-nv ull- Xlunligny. I-'ir lllllll' 'I'2lV4'l'll Ilnglu- .. ........ .law IN-I:lIll'P' 4 ny 'I'IlIHII'Il'. l-'ir Umu- 'l'uvs-rn llnglu- ......... ......,.. 1 lSl':ll' .Im-nsvn 41-lin mlm- Vzlyc-ulx. Fir Oulu- 'l'nv1-rn lloglu- . ...II:1rwl1l XIIIUIIPIIGINV In-lmn la- Loup, I ir Umu- 'I':lV1'I'Il Ilnglu- . ..,-.. l'illll l'0Ul1'l' lnsin l'lu-ln-t, I-'ir COIN' 'I':lV1'l'Il IIUJIIIQ' .. ...llalrlin Ihmli-5' ll-:lain 'I'llrgis. tlu- Illll-I'i1'1'lll'I' ........... ,.... I N-:un NYIIIITI-li l'nison 1l'Ur. tlu- IIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill'I'ilIlI .. ,...,. Allu-rl Ynllulw-1-lit Xlnnitjoyl-. ilu- I'lI'l'll1'II lu-rnlll ........ ............ I Vlllium Stark ln .Xslrnlugur ......,.........,,.,,,. .... I rank Yam Iiirli. .Ir, 1':l1nt:lin ul' Un- Wall:-ll... .. .. ....... L+-slio XIIIDIIUIIIIXV IiIIIll1'l'llll' flu- Yzuu-1-lll-s . .... XIIIFX Alim- Vlnrk Xlutlu-r Yillun .......... .... I lnsl-:inn Ilolwlll llnglu-tts-. 'l':m-rn girl .. ........ Xlilu-ni lllm-lc IUIIGIIIIIUIUII. 'l':lrc-rn gil'l ,. ...... xIill'I2lll Mnntlu-i Illzllu-lu-, 'l':u'1-l'n girl ...Alzirjnriv 4ll'i'lll'H'ilII -1-niw. 'l':xr1-rn girl ..... ........... I le-:I II4-rg! I-uills-nu-til-. 'l':uv1-rn girl .. .... XvIllIfl'01I U'I.1-:n'y lsallu-ull. 'I'1IYl'l'll girl ..... ..,.... .... ..................... . . ....., I X rlvne- Chapin l'lu- Qlu-1-ll ........,. ......., .... - . .......,................................... ..., I P orotlly llzlmnu-l xnlflii-rs 1':lrl luvspm-sl-llil. I'2r1-rl-tt K4-rl. La-mmrll Sykq-s. lhmrgl- Nl'llllll'I'. l':lg--s I':ulli1u- Illzu-li, IIK'Il'll Hsu-rlius. Llulil-s in xvillllllg' llU!4l'lll:ll'j' 1ll'lD2llil'. lim-is IN-tl:-rs. Mzura- llmu-ll. I'IIIl'l'll Sllllirnll. luurtil-rs l'l1:1rls-s IM-ram. .ll-ruuw Szullulu-rs. Gm-.n'gv Mill:-r. lla-m'gv Whittie-r M l' I. 'l'lu- I-'ir l'u1u- 'I':1rm-rn 1-rm-ning, .U l' ll. 'l'lu- gnrmlw-n nl' tlu- laing's p:xl:u-m- lu-xl musning. .X1 l' llI. Szunu- 1'Y1'llIlljg.'. :I wi-1-lc lull-r. .U l' IY. .Xu np:-in pl:u'm- in I':uris llvxl nuurning. 'l'lu- 1-ulirv :wtiml Iulu-s plum- in lllll l':1ris during ilu- tinu- ul' Iuvllls XI, I'IlllIll'l l'IUN S'I'AI-'If' QIIISI' xlilllilfvl' ........ ...William Ill-wi-ll l'rnpu-riiu-s ..IiIllllI'jll xIlII'lPllX. IIw-rt'ns:- lu-I-, Kss'l. Ntngl- IIIIIIIIQUI' ........ Stnulx-y Austin Ilorutluy BI:-I'Ilillips. llutli Sl'IlI I'l'Illl'IIl llll-1-triviziu ,.... . ............ Nlnrrin Ill-lgl-sim l'lhSllIlll4'N , ...., .............. X '1-rnnn Ulnistw-:ill l'I'4-1111-14-l's ....l'Il:lilu- Nnrlun. Alnriun I:UI'Ill2lIl llulu-rt:l V1-x. Ilvruilw- IIIIIISUIII IIVSIXI-ISS S'l'.XI-'l lusim-ss AIJIIIIIKPI' .... .... I Il-rmnn l'uIu-n Musiv by tlu- Iligll S+-luml Urrlu-slru. I'ivlu-l Null- Xlamngm-r .......,...... Jun- Zigla-r l'll'4'4'f 4l lu' Rlr. .I. II1-rlu-rl IIt'lHl'. NSW' 'l'l k I Sllll' Mgr' 'l'll 'llk D l'l ' Al'IiIl0NYIt'mIjlllll'lll4 .Iilll4'SVIlIl' Sauul :ilul llru l'ulvli4-ily Kulllls-1-n 4'um1f-ll. II4-lc-n Lillu-X, vm-I Un , Wmul's Allllllllm- Shqyp. lgmig,-p llyl- Nlnrgnrl-I In-1-. Nnrm:iu Sl'llIl'I.1'lIN'IIl. I':lIll- XVorlis. .Iniu-svillv KIHIIIIIIIPUI Vo.. .l:ulu-svillv ilu- IIlN'IillI'l. I-'lnrnl Vu.. J. BI, Ilnstwi:-k N Suns. Nlyl-rs llusixu-ss .Xelvisu-ll .. ...NIrs. lu-roy Kunu-rn-W 'I'Ilt'illl'4', Nlmlisun I-Inst Iligll Sl-lim-I, l':ll'llI Xrl .hlvisz-r ....,......... Miss Il:-lm-n I-'m-lam-li wil IIOSIIIIIH' Vu.. Knights ul' Vululinlxlls. IVIIIIPUS llirm-4-ll-ll lay ........ Aliss Willa: Gillu-r Slu-lxlm-n's II:ll'lINYil!'l' Vu.. I.ippin's lim-lg Yung nlirl-4-ll-nl Ivy ....... X liss IiillIll'l'Illl' lil-ating Stun-, IN-wi-y N Il:llult's. Page Sixty-four Pl'IUIfIIIX UMERTON OF THE MOVIES Standing lt-ft Io riullti Ya-ra lf'iItor. Margarc-t Snthorlantl. John Nl-hoolt-y. Stanll-y lh-4-ilny. llowo Allon. XVilt'ronl .xll1ll'lS0ll. Miss liropr. .Ivan NVoiri4-'k. Noah-1l ln-ft to right: llalohl l.zl1-lulvr. l l'illll't'S Svotl, l'onstan4'v 1 Marian Moratatlt. Utho llrangror. Carl Ilnnl-o. Morton ............ Amos G. llasllwlls-1' l'n4lor tho llirovtlon of Agnvs li. Krug .HH-I.. v .v.- Q. thlP.KX lullf.NlNh. .IANIAIRX H, HMB, 8.00 I' Nl .lANl'lSYll.l.l'I Illflll SUIIUUL .U'lil'l'UIlII'M Cl .......0tho Grangzor . .....I-Iowo Allen Elinor llntf ......... ...... N Vilfrod Ande-rson 'l't-ssio Konrns ..... Fasting: liirvotor .4 .I. Luster Montague Silllllillltl llosenhlatt . Weller ................ llis l'1llllt'l'illll:lll Stunt- Manager .. Asst. Manaaror .. ll2ll'1ZZll'1-'t Snthorland ....Cn11st:11n'e Ilatvs .. . . . . . .Carl Runw- ....Stanloy Breiby .....Tack Lnrzelero ......Hon'u A111-n I'ROI PIT' .... . . . .Ile-nry Dorn ....Il2lI'lllll Lat-kner David Shornlnn. Art ........... Gus l'tto1'la-rg, llavlal Slll'l'lllllll Elon-tri1'lnn . . .... ........ . .... l '11llVlll'll Sntllrv l'arpo11tor ..................... Iiornarll Sathro l'l'0lllpt0l' ...................... llllfll AKHVIT-'1'llf l'ropt-rtlos lllaryro l'rops.u 4-halrman ....... ............................ntll'lHll'll Gsm-ll IAIKAQ 'l'ION l I'I ll S Tho Montague Girl Harold Parlnnlve lk-nlah Baxter Murie-I Mort-or .. .lt-tl' Baird ...... Mrs. Patterson Mr. Wallu-rg ....... Max. tho violinist STA FF Assistants I'rop1'l'tlvs Assistant lltta-N. .lam-li Larzolvro. .. . .Marian Morstaxlt .... .Javk Sohooloy . .. . . . Franf-os St-ott .Vernbelle Filter ... .Harold Lnvkm-r . . . . .Jenn Woirlck . . . . . .Jnvk Svllooley ...Anthony Dongarra . ............. Voltairino Fulnzrohl Al:ll'lI2ll'4't llonth. Viola Cnrlvr. Earl Naeser, Wilma Kay lslllilll I'rops.b L'llll1I'lllllll ...... Moore- Murgart-t Snthx-rlanvl Dorothy Smith, Fl'llllK'0S S4-ott, Iflthvl llull-or, lh-tty Ward IIVSINICSS S'I'AFF HllX4llll'SS Manayror ....... Itoprer Perry Progranms and Tir-km-ts ...... Lllllnn Manning Assts. Bus. Managm-r .. ...Uarolino Joznrskl Ilarhara Gsoll Yvmln-llo I-'iltor X irginln Ixingsley Music by High Sm-hool 01'c'l10str:1 Al'KNONVLICIDGMENTS Tho .lanuarv Ulnss ot' 19:32 wlslu-s to extend its appreciation to the following business firms nnd to lnuny frlvnlls for assistant-te in this production. Ilagt-n's House of Fashions lc-nth's Furniture Store Holds-n Engle Llppixfs Book Store- Myvrs Tllentre Y. W. 0. A. Ford's Ulothing Store J. U. Penney Y. M. C. A. SNVll1lN0ll'S GI'0l'l'I'j' VVlll Ilros. .lotfris Theatre Ile-we-y N Imndt Wisconsin Teleplmne Page Sixty-five Co. Pl'lUIfI'lIX D tic Club Ilow YI. William Ilowlanfl. John lVLeary. Mary Ilagrgart, John Ilalash. Gerald Maxfli-Id, thfwgv 'I'1-igs. Maude- llarpvr. Italy-li lilavk. Ilow Y. Grant 1ll4'llIll'IlS. t'harle-s llohvny. Israel l'ohm-n. .Iano 'l'lu-nrvr. Iivn-lyn Avery. Mary Larsen. Mary Imuiso If'1'1-ys-1'xn1ltl1. Virginia GI'iIllZllIl. Valerie Im-w. Row IV. Ilvl'l1i4'm- Z1-nike, Stanley Km-aly, lcllllil lmlnniller. Faith xViIS!'jI0llI'l', lin-tty lisa-II, Mary Jane Iblnllvy, Virginia Ahh, Lorraiin- Syufy, Mamie Malhon, Kay .la-rrue. llmv Ill I-ll:-anar L1-nz, lluwarnl Caldwell, I'lV4'lXIl Melia-rnmtt. Iitlxle-1-n Kelly, lI1'l'lIl2lIl How- :ll'1l. Ilvlvn Neural-ki. hl:ll'H'2ll'4'f Atkinson, Margaret Croft. Mary Mm-klin, Luis Mary Sl'llIlll1ll1'y. llow II. Lillian Katz. Se-vera Krug, Gladys Forrest. Mary Tuite, lIQ'l'Ill2IIl Iloward. Iitln-l Vlltls. liih-4-n Lnhy, l'atherina- Lewis. Miss 'l lnnnson. Sarah Higgins. How I. Isahs-I Zlfrlvr, Maxine Fisllf-1', Ruth Ill-ist-, Gloria Sweginan. Mnrim-I Pirv. Voltairiln' Feingold, Mary Newton, Ella Meda Corneth, Ruth Larsen SUMMARY OFFICERS P1'9Sid9Ht ....,,.,.......,...,....,...........,........I.............. ...... S arah Higgins Vice-President, 1st Semester .,... ,,...,,,, J ean Weirick Vice-President, 2nd Semester ...., .....I. M argaret Croft Secretary-Treasurer .....,,.,.......... ......... V irginia Abb Program Chairman ..... ....,..........,....,,,, G eorge Tiegs Faculty Adviser .,.......,.......................................... Miss Catharine Thomson The aims of the Mel-Thalian Dramatic Club are: the cultivation and appreciation of drama by reading and producing plays, and the study of stage mechanics, such as, stage settings, costumes, and make-up. Also, the club endeavors to bring out per- sonality in students. This year a new office was created in the club: the Program Chairman. The Rising of the Moon, Red Carnations, The Man Who Died at Twelve O'clock, Crime, The Christmas Party, and A cup of Tea, have been presented by members of the club at the meetings. Several of these plays were directed by students. Three plays, The Travelers, The Rising of the Moon, and Two Crooks and a Lady were presented in assembly. The cast of these plays was composed of students desiring admission to the club. In this way, their ability could be determined. Other students desiring to enter presented pantomimes at the meetings. The leap-year party of the club, held March 18, 1932, was a much-discussed event in the school- Page Sixty-six PI'IUIf. ltllk Unalihi Girl Reserves Row IV. Stella Christopher, Mary Fountaine, Mary Jane Cunningham, Valera Bessemer, Phyllis Popple, Helen Rime, Evelyn Odenwalker, Miss Hagen. Row Ill. Doris Fredendall, Mary Mosely, Beatrice Carey, Helen Palmer, Fern McCumber, Helen Marcus, Buehla Larson. Row ll. Frances Swanson, Margaret Kohler, Mary Jane Dunwiddie, Janette Wil- liams, Jean Marie Wiswell, Thelma Lein, Lucille Grifly, Marie Hein, Lillian Loerke, Ruth Miller. Row I. Dolores Heller, Vivian Tiedts, Ruth Exner, Ann Gage, Fola Dale, Emmy Ruth Kneip, Eunice Lowry, Anita Mooney, Ruth Lossen. SUMMARY Girl Reserves are on a quest to find and give the best in life. Programs of the weekly meetings of the club show a great variety of things which will broaden interests, widen friendships, stimulate thinking, and develop the character and personality of a girl-hikes, swimming, other sports, handicraft, discussions. doing something for others -old toys remodeled to give others a Merry Christmas, were included in the variety of' weekly programs. The Council Members are: lst Semester- -2nd Semester President Doris Fredendall Helen Rime Representative to Inter-Club Council Ruth Exner Mary Jane Cunningham Program Chairman Fola Dale Doris Fredendall Secretary and Treasurer Ruth Exner Ruth Exner Advisers Miss Alice Hagen, Mrs. M. M. Baumgartner, Miss Louise Nowlan Page Sixty-seven PYIUIZINIIX Grace Dodge Girl Reserves Row IV. Beatta Felland, Miss Bilstad, Dorothy DeLong, Irene O'Leary. Row III. Gladys Berryman, Gladys Loyvke, Evelyn Beinash, Evelyn Sarow, Eve- lyn Crompton. Row II. Audrey Calkins, Olive Hurt, Dorothy Kersten, Alice Nelson, Frances Stoney. Row I. Geraldine Beggs, Louise Ullius, Gertrude Meyer, Ruth McConnon, Elea nora Seeman, Marie Wanninger. SUMMARY OFFICERS . lst Semester President .................................l.. .............,............. ............. L o uise Ullius Secretary and Treasurer .................................. ......... M arie Wanninger 2nd Semester President I ..................................................,........... .........Marie Wanninger Louise Ullius .Secretary and Treasurer .................................................. Eleanora Seeman Vice-President ...................................,........................................ Advisers ......l..............................,...,.................................... Miss Gwen Bilstad Mrs. Eela Michaelis, Miss Helen Curtis Slogan: To face life squarely. Purpose: To find and give the best. v The Grace Dodge Club is a group of Girl Reserves who are rural girls or who cannot meet after school. Meetings are held Wednesday noons in the Model Dining Room or at the Y. W. C. A. Programs show a great variety of interests, including talks, handicraft, sports, games, book reviews, and ceremonials. The Grace Dodge girls also join on Joint Girl Reserve programs-Palm Sunday Ceremonial, service pro- ject of remaking toys for children at Christmas, and Council meetings. Page Sixty-eight I PI'IUIf. INIIX Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves Row V. Virginia Graham, Gretchen Hanauska, Joyce Hartman, Dorothy Church, Frances Yahn, Edna McCumber, Kay Jerrue, Jean Weirick. Row IV. Louise Knipe Elsie Heenan, Elizabeth Richter, Edna Mae Albright, Ruth Quaerna, Helen McFarland, Mary Louise Freyermuth. Mary Larsen, Maude Har- per. Row Ill. Valerie Drew, Marguerite Burrows, Harriet Heenan, Catherine Tessin, Gladys Forrest, Maxine Fisher, Severa Krug, Faith Waggoner, Edna Lohmiller. Row II. Dorothy Collett, Genevieve Lewis, Ethleen Kelly, Gladys Huschka Litts, Myra Higgins, Anita Tyler Elaine Johnson, Miss Wells. Row I. Loella Sholts, Carroll Getchell, Norma Lowrv, Janice Bucholtz, Jones, Ruth Heise, Edith Campibell, Ruth Schiefelbein, Ella Meda Corneth, Ruth SUMMARY OFFICERS lst Semester Frances Yahn .,.,.... ...,...........,,.....,,,.. Maude Harper ,.,.. .. ........................,...., .. Maxine Fisher ...., ,,.. ....,....,.,,...,..,., Joanne Litts .,,...,, ..............,..,..,..,,,,.,. 2nd Semester Valerie Drew ........,, Joyce Hartman .... ,........ .,...................,,,,,.... Carol Getchell ..............,.........,..................., Maude Harper ..,......,......................,...........,.. Miss Lucille Wells, Miss Helen Curtis ,,,.., .,.................,.............,..President Inter-Club Council Rep. .......,......l.,...............Secretary ..................,r........ Treasurer Inter-Club Council Rep. ..,..........................,,.Secretary ..,....,.,..,..,.............Treasurer ......,Advisers At the Girl Reserve club, girls meet new friends and by working and pla gether, grow in personality themselves. The meetings are held every Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 at the Y. W. C. A. The Inter-Club Council meets once a month at the Y. W. C. A. Page Sixty-nine , Joanne Alverta Larsen. ying to- P I'I U If lil I X Girls' Glee Club Row V. Betty Gsell, Lucille Grenawalt, Dorothy Porter, Ada Jenks, Laura Jones, Charlotte Kressin, Mary Larsen, Ruth Albright. Row IV. Mary Moore, Elizabeth Richter, Doris Riechert, Ruth Manthei, Faith Waggoner, Edna McCumber, Lorraine Syufy, Lillian Manning, Evelyn Bolke. Row III. Anita Grunzel, Frances Austin, Elsie Heenan, .Signey Sathre, Louise Kneip, Marie Hein, Janet Manning, Virginia Kasmarck, Harriet Heenan. Row II. Mary Boyce, Kay Jerrue, Gretchen Hanuska, Lois Mary Schmidley, Edna Lohmiller, Joyce Hartman, Frances Yahn, Elizabeth Ryan, Arlene Pire, Norma Lowry, Genevieve Lewis. Row I. Miss Keating, Emmy Ruth Kneip, Harriet Thompson, Isabel Zigler, Dorothy Collett, Margaret Kretschman, Frances Nickols, Ruth Larsen, Phyllis Rhine- heimer. The Girls' Glee Club has confined most of its efforts, this year, to the production of the operetta 'tln Old Vienna given April 20th. The Glee Club hopes to make such a production an annual affair. With the other choral organizations they presented a concert on the evening of December 12th. At Christmas time the Glee Clubs sang Christmas carols for shut-ins and students who were ill. It was so successful that the carolers have determined to make it an annual event. Page Seventy PI'IUIf.IiIIk Boys' Glee Club Row IV. Frank Vogel, Marxin Brace, John Sage, James Baker, Kenneth Boyd Gerald Maxfield, Marshall Case. Row Ill. Bernard Sathre, James Chapman, Gerald Silverthorn, Peer Carr, Her- man Howard, Grant Richards. Row II. James McGowan, William Howland, Alfred Utterberg, Edmond Howard, Robert Kerl, Israel Cohen, Raymond Conway. Row I. Miss Keating, Ross Timm, Burton Dyreson, Daniel Worrell, David Sher- man, Gus Utterburg, Philip Welch, George Yahn, Jessie Atkinson. The Boys' Glee Club, together with the other choral organizations, presented a con- cert in the high school auditorium on the evening' of December 12. The spring activities were centered largely around the production of the operetta, In Old Vienna. Some of the members of the Glee Club took part in the Southern Wisconsin Festi- val chorus that sung in Janesville, April 29, under the direction of Edgar B. Gudin of the University of Wisconsin, as a feature of National Music Week. Page Seventy-one l5'I'lUI'f I'IIX A Capella Choir Row IV. Marxin Brace, Frank Vogel, Bernard Sathre, Robert Wolcott, James Baker, Marshall Case. Row IV. John Sage, Howard Caldwell, Grant Richards, William Howland, Israel Cohen, Herman Howard, James Chapman, James McGowan. Row III. Alfred Utterburg, Virginia Kasmarck, Dorothy Porter, Evelyn Bolke, Louise Kneip, Elsie Heenan, Laura Jones, Peer Carr. Row II. Kay Jerrue, Betty Gsell, Lois Mary Schmidly, Signy Sathre, Doris Rich- art, Jessie Atkinson, Arlene Pire, Mary Larsen, Lorraine Syufy. Row I. Miss Keating, Emmy Ruth Knipe, Harriet Thompson, Phyllis Rhineheimer, Joyce Hartman, Elizabeth Richter, Harriet Heenan, Ruth Larsen, Lucille Grenawalt. SUMMARY The A Capella Choir presented sacred numbers on the mid-winter concert given by the Instrumental and Church Departments, December 19. Members of the Choir also sang Christmas carols in and around the city during Christmas week. It resulted in such a success that the Choir determined to sing carols annually. The Choir ceased re- hearsals in February to devote all of their time to the production of the operetta In Old Vienna. J Page Seventy-two P l'I U If I'I I X The Orpheus Society Row IV. William Schuler, Charles Wobig, Charles Bostwick, Harlen Austin, Claire Guehring. Row III. Ann O'Ga1'a, Esther Korban, Kathryn Tessin, Greta Garst, Harvey Mc- Cutcheon, Wayne Jones, Mr. Heise. Row II. Ethel Cutts, Mary Havens, Emily Hemming, Virginia Kingsley, Doris Curler, Georgine Yocmans, Martin Goodsell. Row I. Mary Dixon, Kathryn Lowell, Carroll Getchell, Dorothy Smith, Vera Filter, Joyce Hartman, Hazel Galoway. SUMMARY The Orpheus Society of Janesville has been established for the soie purpose of bet- tering the musical talent of the student body. It is composed of members of the student body who have reached the standing of juniors in their high school careers. A member must also be an experienced player on the instrument which he plays, and he must be a regular attender of Band, Orches- tra, or both. This year the Orpheus Society has sponsored a Festival which was given Decem- ber 16, and a concert given January 24. This was a community affair and one of such nature is given annually. The Society had a party for Band and Orchestra, given March 14. It was held in the gym and dancing' was the chief entertainment. It as- sisted in a May Festival in which all the musical organizations of southern Wisconsin participated. This festival was sponsored by radio station WCLO in Janesville. The officers are: Hazel Galloway, president, Anthony Dongarra, vice-president, Doris Curler, secretary, first semester: and Joyce Hartman, secretary and treasurer, second semester. Page Seventy-three P l'IUIT. Illll The High School Orchestra Row I. Pearl Thompson, Ragna Sathre, Lorraine Blakely Row II. Carroll Gctchell, Catherine Tessin, Fern McCumber. Row IV. Mary Dixon, Eugene Fredendall. V. Anthony Dongarra, Mary Alice Kumlien, Harlin Austin, Myron Griffey. Row Row VI- Barbara Ridley, Eunice Foster. Row VII. Martin Goodsell, Milton Tartarsky. Row VIII. Ruth Heise, Harvey McCutcheon, Calvert Badger Row IX. Shirley Day, Delores Sweet. Row X. William Heldt, Hazel Galloway, Edmund Beecher, Lyle Tande, Claire Guehring. Row XI. Esther Davis, James Flaherty, Emily I-Iemming, Donald Anderson. Row XII. Virginia Dean, Georgine Yoemans, Raymond Litzkow. Row XIII. Mr. Heise. SUMMARY This year a three-fold purpose has been adopted, first to give an orchestral train- ing of a worthwhile nature to those playing orchestral instrumentsg second, to acquaint and arouse an interest and desire of the best in music gained by the serious study of the standard and good orchestral compositions, and third, to convey, by means of con- certs and programs, to the school and public at large, good orchestral works played in the best manner possible. The orchestra has played for several assemblies and the class plays. December 16, there was held a Christmas Music Festival in which the orchestra took part. Jan- uary 4, the orchestra gave its annual winter community concertg this was given free to the public. Mr. E. D. Brown, former vice-principal of the school, was the soloist. The orchestra also played for one of the safety meetings and the D. A. R. The orchestra also assisted in the All Southern Wisconsin Music Festival which was held in the high school auditorium, May 7. This was sponsored by the radio station WCLO. During the year the orchestra was broken up into several small ensemble groups, one of which played before the Southern Wisconsin Teachers' Convention, February 9, at Madison. Page Seventy-four PI'IUIfIlIlX The High School Band Row VI. Lyle Tande, Louis Shafman, Joe King, Eugene Fredendall, Myron Griffey. Row V. James Flaherty, Calvert Badger, Virginia Dean, Joyce Hartman, Charles Bostwick, Raymond Litzkow, Charles Wobig, Robert Heise. Row IV. Harold Holmes, Claire Guehring, Esther Korban, Milton Gould. Row III. Donald Anderson, William Baxter, Gladys Huschka, Emily Hemming, Georgine Yoemans, Hazel Galloway, Greta Garst, Lyle Hope, Milton Tartarsky. Row II. Harlan Austin, Kathryn Lowell, Vera Filter, Dorothy Arneson, Virginia Kingsley, Ross Timm, Ralph Hartman, Wayne Jones, Harvey McCutcheon, William Heldt. Row I. Mr. Heise, Delores Sivert, Eunice Foster, Anne O'Gara, Esther Davis, Dorothy Smith, Robert Lenz, Doris Curler, William Schuler, Shirley Day. First Semester Second Semester Manager ...,....................., Charles Bostwick Manager .......................... Charles Bostwick Property Manager ....l....... Joyce Hartman Property Manager ..l......... Joyce Hartman Assistant Conductor ..,..... Martin Goodsell Assistant Conductor ........ Martin Goodsell Head Librarian .l.............. Hazel Gallowaxy' Librarian .,......,.. ,................ H azel Galloway SUMMARY The musical purpose of the band is to arouse a deeper appreciation of music by means of a serious study of the best band literature. The band also plays for all home football and basketball games with an occasional trip to an out of town game. It is always ready to help cheerleaders, etc., in arousing and maintaining school spirit of a desirable nature. Civic affairs and functions are also often played, for the pu1'pose of the band is to serve the school and community in every way possible. Although the band has layed concerts for assemblies, etc., most of the public appearances have been for sclinool and civic functions. During the football season the lgand drilled in marching quite intensively and marching to and from games, and be- ween aves. The band played for various civic functions such as the Ice Carnival, Music Festi- val, Decoration Day program, Easter Egg Hunt, Southern Wisconsin Music Festival, sponsored by WCLO, etc. At the present time full credit is not allowed for band, because it meets for only one rehearsal a week which comes Monday evening at seven o'clock. Page .Seventy-five PI'lUIfIlIII The Science Club Row V. Mr. Kommes, Wilfred Anderson, Edward Huggins, James Stack, Dwight Long, Robert Hyzer, Mr. 0. C. Keesey. Row IV. Miss Hagen, Fay Teal, Raymond Wagner, Edward Sathre, Francis Fuller, Frank Scholinski, Stanley Waddal. Row III. Charles Dohenyi, Genevieve Campion, Margaret Pogarelsky, Vinida Fil- ter, Elsie Heenan, Elizabeth Ryan, Ann 0'Aara, Donald Richards. Row II. Henry Phillips, Virginia Payne, Ethel Katz, Florence Austin, Edith Creutz, Dolores Hoffman, Charlotte Kressin, Clifford Lorentzen. Row I. Herbert Petri, Raymond Scott, Esther Davis, Dorothy Collctt, Zelta Kath, Dorothy Kislia, Ruth Lossen, Ralph Hartman. SUMMARY The Science Club is open to any student who is interested in any phase of science. Because everyone is in constant contact with natural scientific phenomena as well as developments of science by man, the membership in a particular science class is not necessary. The Club is organized into a group which has as its objectives: To create and encourage an interest in scientific knowledge. To promote learning by experimentation. Tn develop an appreciation of nature. To provide wholesome recreation as the furtherance of a hobby. In order to provide for active participation by members, the club is divided into groups, each with particular interests. Thus, it functions as smaller units, each work- ing independently in the development of phases of science, such as: photography, na- ture study, chemical experimentation, and radiio. Page Seventy-six PI'lUliIlIIX The Commercial Club Row IV. Irene O'Leary, Catherine Joyce, Anita Grunzel, Margaret Atkinson, Eliz- abeth Richter, Ada Mosher. Row III. Irene Bohlman, Ernestine Riese, Edna Mae Albright, Vinida Filter, Mary McAuliffe, Ruth McConnon. Row II. Margaret O'Leary, Gertrude Cahill, Mary Boyce, Margaret Staven, Catherine Lewis, Winifred Masterson, Miss Gartz. Row I. Frances 1-Iillmeyer, Dolores Hoffman, Loella Sholts, Eleanor Seaman, Ver- nice Connell, Dorothy Koebrel. SUMMARY President ..................... ,........ V ernice Connell Vice-President ............... ....... I rene Mutchler Secretary-Treasurer ........ ............. M ary McAuliffe Faculty Adviser ........ ........ M iss Lucile Gartz Purpose.--The purpose of the Commercial Club is to become better asquainted with fellow studentsg to acquire a better knowledge of modern business methods and sys- temsg to assist each other in every way possible. Meetings--The meeting are held at 4:00 o'clock every other Tuesday. Page Seventy-seven Pl'lUIf I'IIl French Club Row Ill. David Sherman, Fontaine Carey, Caroline Jezorski, Virginia Graham, Catherine McCarthy, Valerie Drew, Florence J. Austin, Francis Fuller. Row ll. Miss Mason, Ruth Manthei, Janette Manning, Kay Jerrue, Susanne Sik- hart, Charlotte Kressin, Betty Ward. Row I. Yvonne Makool, Ruth Norton, .Sarah Higgins. Lorraine Thompson, Car- roll Getchell, Frances Halloway, Evelyn Baldock, Carlotta Rogers. SUMMARY OFFICERS President ........l... .......,................ ......... C h arlotte Kressin Vice-President ..,..,......,.,.,....,. ....,... F rancis Fuller Secretary and Treasurer ,.,.,., .........,.. S usan Sikhart Advisor ................................... ......,. M iss Carol Mason The purpose of the French Club is to acquaint pupils studying French with the customs, songs, and places of interest of France. This year the club has seen some slides showing scenes in France. A native French girl spoke on Corsica and sang some French songs. The Club meets the second Monday of every month at 4100, in room 213. Page Seventy-eight PI'IUlf llll Spanish Club Row IV. Edward Sathre, Larry Bramble, James Stack, Simpson Gledhill, Robert Hyzer. Warren Miller, Israel Cohen, Carl Bunce. Row III. Beatta Felland, Emily Hemrning, Margaret Croft, Victor Little, Jerome McCue, Charles Michael, John Schooley. Row Il. Elaine Wolfgram, Charlotte Crall, Gladys Hushka, Helen McFarland. Catherine Tessin, Ruth Schiefelbein, Ralph Hartman. Row I. Dorothy Thiele, Betty Ward, Ethleen Kelly, Johanna Nicholson, Lucille Volhrecht, Harold Jensen, Miss Rodd. SUMMARY OFFICERS President .,.................. ............................ ........,. C o nstance Bates Secretary-Treasurer ,.., ............ M arion Morstadt Adviser ....................... ....... M iss Catharine Rodd PURPOSE Open to all pupils interested in the study of Spanish. Purpose is to stimulate an interest in Spanish, and learn more about the country, the people and their customs. Page Seventy-nine Pl'lUliIllX Future Farmers Run' IV. Iwnn Kemp. Fay Dovkhorn, Elmer Svheel, XV:1rr0n Mlllvr. Italy Rxnnstun, Stnnlt-y Garvin, Km-nnotl. lloyd. llow Ill. llolu-rt Mullins. Ilowurml t':ihlw4-ll, llnlph llluvk, K1-nnvtli Svott, Yivtor I.ittIv. Sylvostvr U'I.n-ary. John U'Ln-a . Ilow II Shlnoy Anderson, Cin-stui' Cnnipholl, Donald Blll'1l5ll.lilll, William Donnsh. Ilurnmn lry Anal:-worn, MF. Wlsvnnin. llow l. Floyd Uroshy. Charles llyun, Ln-o Ihule-rstm'l1e'. Stunlvy llllosw, Ilurold I':n'1', Gordon Rainy, Wultt-r Ilzuiuroft, Rohn-rt Vroshy, I'r1-sinh-nt . Vim--l rvsi S1-or:-t u ry 'l'l'ousllr1-r tlvnt AIIVISUI' . . . First SPIIIPNIPI' SUMMARY OFFICERS Floyd Crosby .... Ralph Bluvk .Vivtor Llttlv Kenuvtli Scott .1Ir. Wiseman -vonil St-lm-str-r l'r1-sith-lit ................ . ..... Kenneth Svott A'll'I'-l'l'0SIllPllf ................. Ylotm' 'Llttlo Sem-4-tu1'y ...... ltolwrt Mulla-n 'l'l'0ilSlll't'l' ..'...'1I'nltcr Rnnr-1-oft Moe-tlm:s: Un tha- Qual :mtl -lth Momluy nights out-h niunth. llouln 317. Aims For Srhool Year 1931-32 1. Uno IISSPIIIIIIQ' pruyrrzun out-h your. 2. A booth :lt tht- loc-nl :intl stntv fuir. 31 Vluh rm-portol'. ton urtil-los in tho svhool pup:-1' unzl lovul pulwr this your :mul two nr- t.l4-lvs to the stuto rvportvr. -L I . I . A. hulh-tin hourul for nvws itt-nts uuel n-x1'l1nm:0 of produn-ts. 5. Uno tlirq-4-.tiny 1-ninplng trip. li, To tuko purt in lm-nl I . If' A. speaking vullivsl. T. Visit to thi- stovk 3':ll'1ls in I'l1ic':lf:o. S, Trp to Mmlson :und visit tho I'nive-rsity lflxpornn-nt l :u'1u nnnl tnko the ninth grzult- uprrim-ulturv vluss. it Swlnnning pool e-ve-ry 'l'lxurs4lny night :intl hrln: in :mv outsido fzirni boy, 10. l'QIlfll0l' und Son ll2lllllll9t. 11. SfllIl4ltll'll F. I . A. sign nt. nvory 1-'. F. A homo. 12. Plvturo of group lu I'ho1-nix. 113. Uluh visit to nn uutstnnwlinpz farm. Slogan: I lu-It-vv ln tht- future of farming: with at fnlth horn not of words hut of 414-mls. Accomplished Aims Sevond Semester, 1930-3l, and l-'lrst Semester 1931-32 1. II:ul ono :lssoinhly program. 2. Stnnloy Konlp. lotfnl Wlsz-onsln furlm-r. won stutv I .F A. spouking 1-onte-st :intl plain-nl thirel lu tht- roglonul vontost :it St. Imuis in 1-olupe-tltlon with oh-Ven state-s. fl. lf. I . A. hooth nt Rook County Fur won third. 4 I-', I-'. A. rt-portor luul fourtc-on :urtlr-los in tho svhuol :ind lovul palm-rs. 5. I . 1-'. A. hullc-tin hoard for nm-ws ltc-ms :incl 4-xt-l1nlix:o of prorlum-ts. 6. Visitml Worn and Rrookhill farms. 7, The 1-lub took the ninth grade nxrrlnul- ture C-hiss to visit the Fuivorslty Expt-rlinont Farm 8. llulph lilac-k 4-le-vte-ml to XVlsc-onsln I-':u'- lllC'I' dc-xref-. Page Eighty PI'lUIfIlIIX The Hi-Y Club Row V. Robert Lovejoy, Milton Terrill, Robert Wolcott, Roger Perry, John Hough, Floyd Dewey. Row IV. Grant Richards, James Stack, Herman Howard, James Baker, Gerald Maxfield, Lucius Mosely, George Knipp. Row III. Herbert Lossen, Ray' Ransom, William Howland, Paul Eln-linger, Charles Bostwick Junior Grubb, Ral h Schiefelbein. Row II. Simpson Gledliill, Ralph Black, Sidney Anderson, Harold Jensen, Charles Wobig Arthur Manteufel Marshall Case. Row I. Wilfred Anderson, William Broming, Elmer Henke, Henry Phillips, Allen Antisdel, Ralph Hartman, George Yahn, Lyle Hope, Mr. Keesey. SUMMARY OFFICERS lst Semester President .....,.....l..... ...............................,.. ....... R 0 bert Wolcott Vice-President ....i... ......,.....l.,.,.......,,. ............ R a y Ransom Secretary ..........,..... ,...... . Allan Antisdel Treasurer ....,.,............. ........,..,................ .......... G r ant Richards .Seargeant-at-Arms .........................,.................. ,....... H erman Howard 2nd Semester President of senior chapter and entire club ,....... ....,......,....,,., J ames Stack Vice-President of entire club and President of the Junior chapter .......................................................... Grant Richards Treasurer of entire club ....,,.,.............................,.,..... ........ H enry- Phillips Secretary of senior chapter ....,.,. ..............,............................ H erb Lossen Secretary of junior chapter .........,..,..,...........,............,......... Marshall Case Advisers .................................................... Mr. Kurt Fox, Mrs. O. C. Keesey ACCOMPLISHMENTS Intramural-athletic banquet. Operation of scoreboard at football and basketball games. Purchase of new basketball scoreboard. Operation of book exchange during September and February. Operation of information booth during the day. Sending several boys to Older Boys' Conference. Sending boys to Hi-Y training camp. Selling' of tire covers advertising basketball games. Organizing club into chapters. Page Eighty-one P I'I U If Ill I X National Honor Society Row III. Howe Allen, Margaret Sutherland, Miss E. Taylor, Maude Harper, Jean Weirick, Helen Nowacki, Frances Scott, Jack Larzelere, Wilfred Anderson. Row ll. Ralph Black, Bemis Belting, Caroline Jezorski, Margaret Croft, Mary Hag- gart, Mary Larsen, Evelyn McDermott, Severa Krug, Maxine Fisher, Lucille Grenawalt. Row I. Doris Curler, Mary Louise Frcyermuth, Elizabeth Richter, Margaret At- kinson, Virginia Abb, Genevieve Campion, Voltairine Feingold, Ruth Larsen. SUMMARY OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester President ................,.,,.......,,. Jack Larzelere President ...............,.,.,..,..,,... Bemis Belting Vice-President .................,...... Mary Larsen Vice-President .........,..,..,.... Maude Harper Secretary ,,.,....... .,...,.. W ilfred Anderson Secretary ...,.....,,..... Margaret Mary Croft Treasurer ....... ....... C aroline Jezorski Treasurer ,,,,... ,.......l......... -X llan Antisdel The society meets in the Model Dining room every two weeks, on Thursday noon. The purpose of this organization is to ,give honor to those students who have at- tained high scholarship, who have good character, and who have given their bit in lead- ership and service to the school. Each semester the organization gives a fifty dollar scholarship to a deserving member who enters a college or university to continue his education. Also, the members hold special help classes each Thursday, either at noon or after school, for the benefit of students who have been absent and need help with making up their work, or are otherwise in need of special help. Page Eighty-two PI'IUIfIlllX Quill and Scroll President ,......... ................ .............................. ........ V o l tairine Feingold Secretary-Treasurer .,........,,.,...........................v........................ Doris Curler HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Arlene McKellar, Editorial Adviser of Blue-J. Miss Antoinette Baker, Editorial Adviser of Phoenix. Mr. L. R. Creutz, Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Stephen Bolles. Editor of Janesville Daily Gazette. CHARTER MEMBERS Cecil Harrington, June, '30, Rita Connell, January, '31. Joan Bucholz, January, '31. Wayne Ty1e1', June, '31, Ann McNeil, June '31. Kathleen Connell, June, '31, Ruth Schiefelbein, June, '31. Voltairine Feingold, June, '31. Frances Scott, January, '32. Doris Curler, January, '32. Gladys Hellerude, June, '32, SUMMARY The local chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for 'high school journalists, was established here last year, when the first group of candidates were accepted. In order to become a member, a student must be recommended to the national secretary-treasurer on the following qualifications: 1- Candidates must be of junior or senior classification, or post graduate. 2. They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing for the current year. 3. They must have done superior work in writing, editing, or business manage- ment. 4. They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications. Samples of the candidate's best work are submitted by the supervisor. 5. They must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. It is for the purpose of encouraging journalists and stimulating interest in individual achievement in journalism. The society has taken an active part in raising standards in this field. The organization promotes research and conducts surveys in the field of high school journalism to determine the types of publications best suited to high schools and to standardize the instruction in this field. Through the official publication of the society, practical information on every phase of publication is brought to editors, staffs, and supervisors. Since its organization, the local chapter of Quill and .Scroll has had several noon luncheons, when various Quill and Scroll business was discussed. Early this semester, the chapter sponsored an assembly program, introducting the society to the school at large. At this time the framed charter and framed list of members was presented to the school. This year Quill and Scroll sponsored the annual press banquet with Fred- erick M. Snyder, outstanding journalist, as principal speaker. He talked on Our Age and the Front Page. Page Eighty-three ATI'II-IiTIlfS Page Eighty-six Page Eighty-seven Pl'lUl' l'IIX - I Girls' Athletic Association Directors-Miss W. Gilker, Miss J. Me1'edith. Object-The object of the organization is to stimulate interest in girls' athletics and gymnastics and standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. Membership--Open to every girl in school. To win a J 1000 points must be earned. Because a wearer of a J must be an all-round athletic girl, proficient in both land and water sports, no more than 800 points can be earned in one or the other. Activities Offered-Fall: Tennis, archery, and volley ballg Winter: Tap dancing, tumbling, and basketballg Spring: Archery, track, and baseball. Life saving, both Junior and ,Senior Red Cross, fancy diving, advanced swimming, stunts, and canoeing. Accomplishment-Archery tournament between Janesville and Milton-Verna Hel- geson, high scorer. The tumbling and tap dancing group gave an exhibition between halves of Janes- ville-Beloit basketball game. About fifty girls came out for basketball. Practices were held Monday and Wed- nesday night. Seventeen girls reported for tumbling every Tuesday night. Fifteen girls passed their Junior Red Cross and nine Senior Red Cross. Examina- tion and practices were held the first semester. Twenty-eight senior high girls, all of whom have passed one or more of the life saving tests, assisted in teaching. The G. A. A. sponsored a senior high swimming meet to determine the best form swimmer and diver and to encourage a general interest in competitive swimming and diving. Although most of the outside activities were sponsored by G. A. A., any girl in school whether or not she is or ever intends to be a member is welcome to participate in any of the sports offered throughout the year. Page Eighty-eight PI'lUIf lllll Boys' Athletics 'tAthletics for all has come to be a ringing motto in Janesville High School. It has given the boys of the school a swimming program that is second to none in the state, a physical education course that easily ranks among the ten best in the state, and an intramural plan that is rated at the university as one of the five best in Wis- consin high schools. It can easily be seen that the above slogan is a just one. Interscholastic athletics are definitely on the upgrade. In the past and in the future, Janesville High. School will be handicapped in its athletic relations with other high schools in the Big Eight conference because the junior high athletics of the paro- chial and public schools will never be as highly developed as in other cities in the con- ference. However, last lear a definite program was outlined for junior high schools and this year that program has been extended. This plan will, in the next five years, result in a definite improvement in the type of athlete entering the high school from the junior schools of the town. A spirit of defeatism which was rampant last year is dissipating itself, and in the next two or three years will arise a spirit, not of cockiness, but of superb confi- dence which is so essential to winning in all walks of life. No athlete should ever represent Janesville High School who is not firmly convinced in his own heart that he is the equal of any other high school athlete in the state. Likewise no athlete should ever represent Janesville High School who believes that he is better than his own team-mates or other athletes from other high schools. One other factor which will d-etermine the course of interscholastic athletics in Janesville will be the attitude the student body takes toward conscientious training for the athletes of the school. There are excepional athletes that are few and far be- tween that can disobey common-sense rules of conduct and still be classified as out- standing athletes, but those fellows come along only once in a decade. The ordinary athlete must school himself in ways of real sacrifice to cut out all those things which are in any way harmful to his physical body. Janesville must take a positive stand on the matter if its athletics are to improve. The 1931 football team was far from a failure. Weighing all conditions and cir- cumstances together, one cannot expect Janesville to produce an outstanding team but once every decade or so. A record of 3 wins in 7 games is really as much as the thinking person can normally expect, and any record which is better can be called out- standing. The record is the best since 1927. Basketball after a very shaky start came to its own, and should show better in 1932. Track, golf, tennis, and swimming, as well as a newly introduced sport called cross country, all were ordinary seasons with re- sults all that could be expected. Sometimes we become impatient and start fault-finding when things are going badly. To improve any situation we must all pitch in together and remedy the things we all know are wrong-when that is done we are all going to feel proud that the team in question represents OUR high school. P. Dawson. Page Eighty-nine 1 3 La 'Q fx 1 A ' Page N inety Page Ninety-one Pl'IUIf I'llX The Basketball Team Row III. Orrie Pautch. Ray Ransom, John Lohmiller, Otto Schweitzer. George Knipp, Victor Brummond, Manager Lyle Hope, Stanleyi Haven. Kenneth Wooclring, Donald Richards, Leo McCabe, Assistant Coach James Lorentzen. Row II. Alfred Jerg, Robert Wolcott, Floyd Dewey, Milton Terrill. John Costello. Robert Smith, Kenneth Whaples, Arthur Van Kirk, Kenneth Austin. Row I. Harold Abrams, Harold Holmes, Manager Jack Bonomo, James McGowan, Peter Doran. JANESVILLE HIGH BASKETBALL RESULTS Dec. 4-Janesville ............,.........,........, 8 Madison West ,,,,,,r,.... Dec. 11-Janesville .,.. ...,.... 1 2 Kenosha ,.,......,.. Dec. 16-Janesville ..... ........ 1 4 Beloit Lights ,,,.,,, Dec. 18-Janesville ..,, ....... 1 3 Racine Horlick ,..... Jan. 8-Janesville ..... ,,..... 2 2 Evansville ......,...,,...... Jan. 18-Janesville ..... ....,.. 1 4 Madison Central ......., Jan. 22-Janesville ...,. .,..,., 1 4 Evansville .,..,.,,,.. Jan. 29-Janesville ,... ...,... 1 2 Beloit ............,. Feb. -Janesville ..... .... 3 Kenosha .,,,.,,,....... Feb. -Janesville .. ,.,..... 9 Racine Horlick ...,,.. .. Feb. -Janesville .. ........ 11 Madison Central Feb. 26-Janesville ........ ........ 1 3 MadiS0H W6S'C ----A4-' Mar. 4-Janesville ,.,..,.. .....,............... 1 1 Beloit ---------4-',-- WHITEWATER TOURNAMENT Janesville ..,,,- ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,..,... 2 8 GGIIQH ....... Janesville ...... ------e- 2 3 Belmf --------------- Janesville ...... -rre 1 1 Miltfm --------' Page Ninety-two PI'lUliIlIIX The Football Team Row VI. Coach Pat Dawson. Line Coach Thomas Dixon, Frank Vogel, Managers: Stanley Garvin, John Roesling, John Goldsmith, Paul Ehrlinger. Row V. Stanley Lowell, Larry Bramble, Fredrick Krug, Clea Keel, Stanley Rime, Arthur Ransom, Fred Mumma, Stanley Haven, ,Kenneth Whaples. Row. IV. John Lohmiller. Herbert Lawson. RaInh Schiefelbein. Alfred Jerg, Irv- ing Dahl, Ben Fish, Robert Quaerna, William .Shuler, Milton Terrill. Row III. Robert Bunting, Floyd Dewey, Robert Smith, Alfred Enloe, Charles Wo- big, Grover Colip, William Broming, Walter Creek, Eugene Richards, John Carneyt Row II. Donald Recoy, Eugene Fanning, Harold Abrams, Kenneth Woodring, gielvilrs Waggoner, Bemis Belting, Arthur Manteuffel, Thomas Gibbons, Orrie Pautsch, ete oran. 0. , Row I. George Knipp, Jerome Augustine, Gilbert Henning, Captain John Costello, Joseph Tuite, Henry Dorn, William Nielson. I JANESVILLE HIGH FOOTBALL RESULTS , I. A-Squad Sept. 18-Janesville ..... .... 6 Madison West ......... Sept. 26-Janesville ..... .... 0 Racine Horlick ................. Oct. 3-Janesville ....... ....... 6 Madison East ................... Oct. 17-Janesville ........ 14 Madison Central ............... Oct. 24-Janesville .... 0 Racine Washington Park Oct. 31-Janesville ....... ........ 6 Kenosha QHomecomingD . Nov. 6-Janesville ....... 13 Edgerton ............................. Nov 14-Janesville .... 0 Beloit .............................. II. B-Squad Oct. 10-Janesville ....... 0 Madison East ..... Oct. 16-Janesville ....... 6 Rockford ............ Nov. 7-Janesville .... ....... 12 Orfordville .... Page N inety-three PI'IUIfIlIIk The I- Club Row III. Donald Richards, Floyd Dewey, James Lorentzen, Jerome Augustine, John Costello, Harold Abrams. Row II. Gilbert Henning, Henry Dorn, George Knipp, Carl Bunce, William Neil- son, Wayne Jones. Row I. Charles Wobig, Melvin Waggoner, Herbert Lossen, Eugene Fanning, Wal- ter Creek, Stanley Haven. ,SUMMARY Officers President .,..... .,..,......,............ ............ H e rbert Lossen Secretary ...... ..,...,......... .................. R 0 bert Smith Treasurer ,,... ......... K enneth Woodring Objectives of Club: To help in the promotion of the athletic program of the school. To enhance the honor of winning the athletic HJ. To foster spirit of the school and town. To foster a boy 's social program. To promote a junior high athletic program. Accomplishments of Club: It has: Helped promote an athletic program for the school. Raised! the honor of winning the athletic HJ. Promoted the spirit of the school and town somewhat. Fostered a basketball game between its members and faculty to raise money for club needs. Fostered an all-school swimming exhibition. Helped in the organization of basketball games and track meets. Joined with the Hi-Y to sponsor an athletic banquet. Sponsored a boys' social program. Page Ninety-four PI'lUliI1IIX The Track Team Row III. John Roesling, manager, Fontaine Carey, Kenneth Scott. Alfred Enloe, Gilbert Henning, Charles Terrill, Otho Granger, Arthur Manteuffel. Row II. Lindsay Lovejoy, Chester Hammas. Wallace Parry., Malcom Duncan, Rob- ert Shultus, Henry Dorn, Stanley Haven, Donald Slawson. Row I. Sidney Anderson, Harold Abrams, George Knipp, Kenneth Woodring, Stan- ley Kemp, William St. Clair, Stewart Porter, Allan Antisdel, John Lohmiller. SUMMARY Track in 1931 opened with prospects for anything but a successful year. No point winners from the previous year were in evidence. The season opened with a quadrangular meet at Pecatonica. The meet was close all the way with but few points separating any of the teams. Weakness in sprints and weights cost Janesville the meet and the team finished a close third Rockford ran away with a triangular meet at Beloit with Rockford, Beloit, and Janesville competing. The following Saturday' and Wednesday brought a loss to Janesville from Beloit in a very close duel meet badly cut up by rain. Washington Park doubled the score on Janesville in a telegraph meet in which weakness in sprints and weights was pronounced. The Blues landed fourth in the conference meet finishing one point behind Beloit who took third. Washington Park and Kenosha finished first and second. Porter won the conference championship in the high hurdles. . Janesville scored no points in the state meet, but Knipp in the pole vault, Porter in the high hurdles, Woodring in the lows. Abrams in the 220-yard dash, and Slawson in the mile qualified. Slawson, 1932 captain. brought the school record home in the mile at Beloit in the duel meet. His time was 5 minues flat. Page Ninety-five Pl'lUIf.ItlIk The Swimming Team Row III. Robert Parks, Gordon Adee, Paul Grubb, Joe King, George Viall, Wilbur Cain. Row II. Manager Thomas, Robert Tiegs, Robert Kerl, Gordon Petri, Robert Berg- man, Robert Yuengst, Charles Oliver, Ass't Manager John Hough. Row I. Herbert Petri, Merton Johns, Ralph Hartman. MEETS AND RESULTS Janesville, 185 Rockford, 455 here. Janesville, 16, Rockford, 393 there. Janesville, 109 West Milwaukee, 453 there. Jane-sville, 3152 Wisconsin High, 3416, there. Janesville, 215 West Milwaukee, 45, here. Janesville, 363 Wisconsin High, 30, here. In 19 7 swimming' was dropped from the regular athletic program. No coaching or compe ion in meets during the next three years left available talent for the team which was again organized in Th' ' 1930, and coached by Jack Broming. is year s team, coached by Mr. Sorenson, was composed mostly of ninth and Qnth yfear students who, regardless of a poor showing in meets, should be very good in their Senior year. Gordon Petri, 100-yard free style, the only senior on the team, captaihed this year's squad. Due to injuries and ineligibility in most of the meets, his record was greatly handicapped. His brother, Herb 'Petri, took his place, and filled the job well for his size. Next year should be a great year for Herb. Bob Bergman, 40-yard dash man, starred in lhis event, scoring second in points for the team. Bud Priest who has developed a sple did breast stroke was the outstanding star for Janes- ville, placing in first or second in each meet, and always adding a few points in the diving event. Ralph Hartman was the outstanding 100-yard backstroker and should increase his speed considerably ngxt year. Robert Kerl, diver, came out third with a number of points scored. An exceptional hard schedule, against teams of more experience, was necessary to obtain meets. Next year meets will be scheduled with teams more evenly matched- Page Ninety-six Q59 AUTOGRAPHS OF ATHLETES ,M www aw., If 0 ' 'f ff' MW. MW My , Jwibwde .gcwhf www! bw? gjffkggl ZWJZ-Z,Zg.fwZ.wQ 1.U7gg,,t ffwfwf- zxxp, J was W1f,,,f?ja7'fM'W Q15-:EISA WWW 2 2 F '21 'S 43. 4 , I H I JS I 4 G l:liATURIf.S F-cf ' 1. I ,, 5' U ff I 'f j f' U Y' If - I ,fs 1 I I I , I A 1 1 ... 'I 1 2 ' I 4 + 12 Q 1' f s - l f f 1 ' I r Q , 1 Page One Hundred Page One Hundred On P I'I U Ii Ill I X School Calendar-1 93 1 -'32 SEPTEMBER 8-School starts again. The Blue-J staff started out with a bang as we received our first issue of the Blue-J. Schedules are given out. Trial classes of thirty minutes each are held. A program assembly. Com- munity singing directed by Miss Keating. 9-lzlr. Klontz explains the Activities Associa- ion. 10-We sign pledge cards for the Activities Association. Representatives to the Stu- dent Cabmet and seleced in advisory 11-Program for bovs on intramurals. School is dismissed at 2:30, due to the heat. Are we glad? . 14-Tryouts for cheer leaders. 15-First bank day. Teacher's meeting at 3:30. 16-Program for boys. 17-First Activities collection. School is closed at 3:00. The teachers hold their picnic at Camp Rotamer. 18-Assembly in charge of cheer leaders. Janesville wins its initial game from Madi- son West, 6-0, in a night game. 21-The sponsors explain about the various clubs and organizations of the school. Mr. Kakuske discusses the marking system. 22-Mr. Flude, well-known lecturer, talks to us about Japan.This is our first special assemblyw. 23-Fidelis Club has its first meeting. Girls sign up for the various committees. 24-Student Activities collection. 25-The band appears on the stage for the first time this year to take part in a pep ses- sion. Members of the football team give short talks. 26-'glzje Blues are defeated by Racine Horlick, 2s-Princes E. Willard 'S day. Mr. Bolles gives a talk on the work she accomplished. 30-Class officers elected. OCTOBER 1-Assembly in charge of cheer leaders. 6-Miss P. Smith 's 11B history class gives a program on current events. 8-City Manager Traxler and Firemen Con- roy and Flanerty talk on fire prevention. A unique fire drill fourth hour. 11-Coach Dawson, beginning a series of talks, gives us the history of football. 13-Mr. Dawson gives his second talk on the philosophy of football. Several students attended Mr. Sam .Sneads' lecture on Tele- vision at 8:00 in the auditorium. 15-Pep session. 16---Janesville wins its second victory, by de- feating Madison West 14-7 in a night game held at Breeze Stevens field, Madi- son. 18-Captain Atterton of the Salvation Army introduces a speaker who gives a talk on chemistry. 20-Jean Weirick entertains us with several selections on the piano. 21-Plans are getting under way for Home- coming. 22- Mr. Lofgren, secretary to Commander Byrd on his south pole expedition, gives a very interesting talk on his experiences. 25-Coach Dawson tells us of the character- istics of a good football player. 26-Mr. Heany, a magician, gives an evening performance in the auditorium. 27-The history department presents a film on the Wisconsin government. 28-Shakespeare's play, Macbeth, is given at 8:00 in the auditorium. 29-The band and cheer leaders in charge of pep session. 30-Homecoming game and dance. Kenosha defeats the Blues, 201-56- NOVEMBER 4-Pictures are taken for the Phoenix. Teach- ers' convention. No school for two days- 'I--We beat Kenosha 6-0. 9--Orchestra has charge of assembly. 9-A Lincoln program is presented, depicting various scenes in the life of President Lin- coln and Mary Todd Lincoln. 11-Singing in assembly' directed by Miss Keat- ing. Mr. Creutz gives a talk for Armistic day. 13--Mr. Haumerson, Mr. Creutz, and Coach Dawson talk to us during the special pep session in preparation for the Beloit game. 14-The Beloit game is postponed due to rain. What disappointment! 16-Due to the Beloit game. school is dismissed at noon. Beloit 20, Janesville 0. 17-Mr. George Elias talks to us on The Lit- tle Shepherd of the East, in a special assembly first hour. 18-Mrs. L. Minter tells us of the value of various books and different types of litera- ture. Formal fire drill. 20-Quill and Scroll introduced to student body. Mr. Creutz speaks on journalism. 23-Farmers' Club presents a film in assembly on their convention in Madison. 25-Thoughts of Thanksgiving. School closes for vacation of seveal days. 30--New members ae initiatel into National Honor Society-. Mr. O. W. Hale speaks on Leadership. Page One Hundred Two 17-Activity funds. 18- 7 8 9 11 12 13 .. I P I'I U I' INIIX School Calendar-Continued DECEMBER -Special assembly at ten o'clock. A talk was given on Tuberculosis. Bank day. 2--The Dramatic Club has charge of the as- sembly program. A play, Two Crooks and a Lady. -Report cards are given out first hour. -Another play is given in assemblyl by the Dramatic Club. This time it is The Travelers. 7-.Special assemble first hour. The Mason 1 3 4 Singers fa negro quartet! sang for us. 8-XVe made out schedules first hour. Bank ay. 9--Mr. Dawson presented the J's in assembly. 10-Activity collection. 11-No assembly program. 10A class party. 14 -We are counting the days until Christmas. Musical program in assembly. Special as- sembly sixth hour. Junior High has charge of the program. Hurrah. Vacation! JANUARY 4-School starts again. 5-Banking again. 6-The Science club has charge of the assem- bly program. -Activity collection. 11A class party. Rep session in assembly. -Janesville defeats Evansville, 22-21. -A movie on the Hawaiian Islands is pre- sented in the assembly by Miss Westal' group. Another bank day. .-A few scenes from Merton of the Mov- ies are presented by the Senior class in assembly. S 15-Mr. Klontz gave a talk on U Behavior in the halls in assemblyt 18-'tJoint Owners in Spain, under the direc- tion of Miss Baker, was given in junior and senior assemblies. The cast was all teachers. 21--Fidelis Club served tea to the teachers. 27--Class Day. Seniors march out of Senior high. 28-Commencement. 29-No school. ' 30-No school. 31-No school. FEBRUARY -No school. -First day of new semester. Received our schedules and report cards. 3-We had a movie in assembly on Irving Air Chute. 5-Teachers attend the Madison convention. 8-Received new assembly seats. 9-Bank days come often. 1 2 Page One H Flag program in assembly p1'esented by the D. A. R. 12-Teacher's Convention. 18-Two Marionette shows presented in assem- bly by the Junior high players under the direction of Miss Miller. 22-Washington program. 25-Activity collection. A special assembly fifth hour-Milton Glee Club sings. 26-Pep session in assembly. Play Madison West- Won, 13-10. 29-Press banquet at 12:15 at Meyer's Hotel. Mr. Ray Snyder spoke. 10- MARCH -Mr. Taylor spoke on Are you going to college or not. Mr. Beattie gave a talk on Inclia. -Mr. Jenkins gave a talk on Anti-hoard- ing. 24-April 4-Easter vacation. 11 18- 23 APRIL 4-Al Priddyr, a circus animal trainer, told us about training wild animals. 6-A man from Marquette advertised Mar- quette college. 11-Program for boys 14-Special assembly-Mr. Burkhart, director of American Youth Movement, talked on The World We Live In. 15-Mr. Dawson presented basketball letters. Mr. Sorenson presented swimming letters. 18-Miss Howe's 12B history class gave presi- dential campaigns. Special assembly-Dr. Lewis A. Drake on Adjusting Yourself to Life. 22-Excerpts from In Old Vienna. 25-Mr. Wilwrath from electrical engineering school. 27-Electrical demonstration. 28-Special assembly-W. C. T. U. 29-Music Festival. 19- by M1. Klontz, to the new members. 10 s remain. 4--Grace Dodge girls serve a May tea to mothers and teachers. Schedules are pre- pared for next year- Report cards are given out. 5-Honor Society announces its new members. Seniors give final decision on number of invitations wanted. 6-Professor from blind school. 9-Class play. Excerpts given in assembly. 10-Class Play. 16-French Club has charge of assembly pro- gram. 18-Grant Richards plays for assembly. MAY 1-Quill and Scroll pins awarded in assembly 27 7 undred Three P l'l U I' INIIX School Calendar- 20-Big Seven track meet. 23-Orchesra has assembly program. 25--Mr. Kakuske speaks to us. 27-Memorial Dayi program in charge of Miss 17- Cadman. , Continued JUNE 1-Miss Smith's Social Problems class has charge of assembly. Senior class picnic. Graduation. Phoe- nixes. Vacation begins. Reports. End of school. Leave it to Tuggles Miss Taylor Cexplaining meaning' of word: monologue! : Class, what does mono mean ? Class fin a chorusb: One, Miss Taylor: All right, what does monologue mean? Elmer Nelson: One log. 30-Holiday . HUMOR ffl 6 ' 0' 'S I Q is Y. gtdf' Unready Edldife There was a young swimmer named Eddie Who fell from the board when not ready. He never was found. The water went round Poor unready Eddie's an -eddy. Ever Ready Eddie Tests: They have a way with them. Miss Swan: What does harem mean? Tuck Ward: A woman hero. Miss Mason: Avec quoi mangez vous ? Pupil: Je mange avec les piedsf' Lucille Volbrecht: Cohen wrote plays and stories but is still living. Passes are a matter of form, A o' Z ....nimumm....mixwlllllllxxxiixilunlllllllllllxxlyymyxmggggy f -Q 5.838.93- ours say form H-7. Now you may enjoy these us- usual faces. Famous heads-how they are kept free from fleas. Winnie Ruth Judd is giving' the Phoenix plenty of publicity. Page One Hundr ed Four Pl'llfJIf INIIX HUMOR Paratus My most embarrassing moment IS not sneezing When I am unprepared But not sneezing When I am prepared. Due to our lack of a winning streak, Janesville has become known as the Blue-J. Our school paper becomes more popular as a compensation. Not So Hot! Away up near the North Pole is a place called Dawson City. Not one of the folks up there knows our coach, but we'd bet our last study hall that if they did the inhabitants would move out and come down here for the correct atmosphere. Notice! Students of Musical Appreciation! There's a lot of difference between Fnitz Kreisler and Fritz Crisler. When the international Tiddely Winks tournament gets too rough for little high school boys, they can start a corn popping contest. A good book is something you can read and forget about. nouns? : What is the third interrog- One of our assembly speakers said that he went to the cafeteria and watched the boys dive off the school board. We gather that soup must be plentiful. Then there was the student of Scotch parents who wouldn't take course in economics b-ecause he was afraid that it might not pay him. ANL. ll Miss Dunsmoor Cspeaking of pro- i ative pronoun ? Margai'-et Lux C d re am i I y D What '? Miss Dunsmoor: Correct.' Ode To My Yo Yo Don't believe I shall ever know How to throw my yo yo. It's fun to t1'y to make it go. Try our skill by doing so. 7 7026 G ra: 1 Page One Hundred Five 'fyucan Pl'lUlf INIIX HUMOR From the Classes A sound of convention is worth a mile of tour. Lucille Volbrecht: He was an awful dry poetg he wrote about heaven and so on-really dead. Girls attempting to pass tumbling tests want to know of a baker who will sell them some back! ward rolls. Chemistry teachers say: Valences - th e y satisfy. Florence Flask says: Mind your own bis- muth. Afdam White, giving an oral book report, His father was a white man, and his mother was a coyottef' Gloria Swegman: Although the 'Recessional' by Kipling is quite r-eligious and has a moral, it is often sung in a good many churches. Barber: What can I do for you today '? Stanley Ward: I want my mustache trimmed. Barber: Did you bring it with you ? Pen is a part of pencil: but the pen costs more than the pencil. Some of these very observing' peo- ple seem to be popeyed. Page One Hundred Six H N I Pl'lUI'lIl X 1 HUMOR Stone Wall Jackson . Quite a few students have been wondering if Miss Jackson would make an excellent history p teacher. fShe gets ourslj ' Q P Q , gxl S . Many of our newer students get Miss Baker L if A -I up with the Home Economics department. ,ggi 1 ' ' . 515 H f A date with a peach is not a bad j A investment, but a date with a pair is ' '4 'f 2 V poor bonds for friendship. 4 . h -it Think before you speakg then think 5' P 6 again before you speak. Q ,sf .5-,I E Practice 'Zigi - 1 E I ,e Fellow students declare Miss M. M. Swan's 15154 motto to be, Practice make perfect, because she is in sometimes gives them as many as three a day. . H gl - P ' 4 1 V' Some people are interesting, others - iii! merely interested. iz, ff un' 525 il is -l Miss .Hagen suggests starting ,i classes with a bang next semester A 'Q li 'f iii .- .f i ,L snap 3 xii M After we once have our pictures taken for the ll, , Phoenix, we shall cease making our daily trips fl y y n to the 'dentist and settle down to every-day life. fi 'D 1 53 Miss Swan: Who were the anabaptists ? Robert Crosby: They were all Scotchmenf' Page One Hundred Seven 0. iVNlxnxqn, , PI'IUIf.INIIX 2 ' . Awerma wr? Q Menace-fgfl Q ei Lk' v M C Q F 6 5mxEtw'32 WET! Q f 7' Page One Hund red Eight Page One Hundred Nine PI'lUIf INIIX HUMOR It may be of interest to many that our new arrival from Kenosha suffers from involuntary exposure of the pe- dal appendages during peaceful U9 slumber. Incid-entally, this may be the cause for the prolific growth up- on his occipital exterior. Voluntary inertia Csee dictionaryg we haven't -enough ambitionl seems to have affected us all. Favorite exclamation- Oh, I doi't know what to write, I wasn't built for this. We are indebted to Miss E. G. C. for the new word gleaps Cgo plus leapsl. Some of our aspiring young poets should take a little more aspirin. More than one girl has tried soft soaping Miss Meredith only to be walked over. Brains-not a thought in a carload. To Ralph Twinkle, twinkle little star. What a brilliant boy you are, Sitting there by teacher'S desk Speaking words before you're asked. What if I should whisper so? To the office I would go, Fever of the brain is due To such a wonder boy as you. And then there was a student who -excitedly told his biology teacher of having found a grain firmly imbedded in a piece of wood. Page One Hundred Ten PI'lUlfIllIX HUMOR I'll beat you up, said the cook to fresh egg. -l According to the dictionary an as- sembly is a rare collection. A Latiin student in a hurry, wrote celery for celeri. Great saps from little peanuts grow. Drop the subject before the teacher drops you. To be ineligible is to be a good ath- lete. The world has had many scruples -it takes 288 scruples to make one pound? It's a great fife if it doesn't deafen. The skating season has been changed to the waiting season. The future of I give is I take. What scientists are searching for is a hen that is capable of laying eggs with a cellophane shell. Jr.: Heard the latest about Don- ald Slawson ? Sr.: No, what happened? Jr.: He join-ed the track team and got athlete's foot. Exams! Wfell, I declare, said the teacher with a stare, I see your exam paper is bare. Why didn't you write the test? You might at least have done your best! Yes, replied the student, but I fear That I might have to shed a tear When you were laid to rest. Don't forget to tuck the onion in your hankie so you will be able to have a good cry at the graduation exercises. Toodle oo Thirty-two! 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In ul ' ' x Q lN,,.1I .wil vm' HI Ulu xx: 1 'uh 5 iifilsmlfnllu ,iff-.milf l1,,'f:1-iii!4!g'1 fag' 4 umwlllimn.mwmgilllll 1, Liar: Zahn! ,Els li I, In ,. -'A ..-- ', w':f!,, 2If1'f. ' 'lf .mmuf -'fm , S M. 'fn 'W W f1:f auH V' IW S 1 WJf1'Xii'k'.wz11miliviw -A M wi I 4739. ' - -S -t' Y ' M - ' Pl'! H UH 1mxmmxlLvl1lc4lxn11'lillflPl5film' mf! M X , H' ' ul T 'V f 'x N X s.. . N. - R X 1 Val ,Z Levee f JIM... 41 .s - L. PI'lUlfINIIX 4 W r O O W A i anksgiving Baskets I 9 If XJ Vs R x . X .J . ' if' e at A anksgiving time, the students of Janesville High X 2 . Q X Q oo ntpibvE ood for the poor. A list of suggestions is placed in l L, the sory roups, and 'each pupil may bring what he wishes. There . ' X1 N J Y! xl n . u w ias n gg hh ade upon what one brings. Anything 15 accepted whether i it? list or not. And no one knows who brings what. .X r i X5 A hel basket is filled by ea ch advisory or home room and usu- ally boasts of a large variety of food. Sometimes one basket isn't enough 4, , Ng and in thai case another one is secured. When all is ready, two repre- 3- QQ ,, sentatives bwQng their groups' contribution to the assembly stage, and the xii sf rkbawets are presented either to Captain Atterton or to some other person N-I . x' ' - . X5 Xu 1nte1'este1i.g1I1 poor relief. ' i x 3 X - y s K . ' s A Meiubers of the Hi-Y club aid in the distribution of the baskets. Q J N it 1 , 3 9 , in l S i N s ' ' ,J J x la 5 3 5 Page One Hundred Sixteen A-It 1 X X If -l-1.n1.n Y ,, x J.: 41,4 , .L H , ,X 4 V in-vn1u-mrujz-.1-Q-ui-u -111---- 111111- I l-nw-fl-'Il -111 L lp 1 ' ' A ,UP I b N News-se ' i O s Q . Q 'Z . f 'Z We Salute You, Graduates of 1932! Why? Because in your midst are the statesmen, the doctors, the law- yers, the business men and women, the wives and the husbands of tomorrow. Success to you! And remember, grad- uates, one of the most important steps toward success is to be clothed taste- fully. A well-dressed young woman has a much better chance to make a good impression than her shabbier sis- ter. Many of you have undoubtedly cul- tivated the habit of shopping' at Bost- wick's-where quality merchandise costs less. If you have, then you know the pleasure of buying high- g-rade merchandise at new low prices. And, young' ladies, if you would be 'fashion right, then buy your cloth- ing at Bostwick's-where you can al- ways find the latest of fashions. Ev, n the youngest high school girl knows that when shelsays, I Hvught it at Bostwick's, it means Pm wearing the best. ,She knows that she imme- diately becomes the center of enthu- siastic, if envious, comment. So regardless of what you need, re- member to turn to Bostw1ck's, just as your mothers and their mothers and their mothers' mothers have turned to Bostwick's since 1'856. Bosfwick's has an enviable reputation of 76 years' service to uphold-that is one of the many reasons you can buy at Bost- wick's without worry. You know that if you buy it at our store, it is, beyond doubt, the best. J.M.l?0 IWICK 5 SGNS 1..1.l1........-......,.i.,.. 1 1 1 .. ... -.. ,.-1 Page One Hundred Seventeen ... 1-.1ni,..-...-..........1,.i,.1p........-..1..1..1u.1,... ....lu,H1,..1..1..-,,1..1..1uu1n ,ni The Administration of a Modern School OR OFFICE, DEMANDS EFFICIENT SYSTEBIS AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE EQUIPMENT . O I ' C INCORPORATED eooK.r office IUPPLIEVJ gg A JTATIONERY For Over 35 Years . . . SCHOOFF'S have enjoyed an ever increasing patronage. Nev- er have they sold inferior meats-to be sure of getting Meats, Poultry, and Sausages of the best quality, Meats that are tender and delicious, Meats that are better than that handled in the ordinary market, come to SCHOOFF'S. There is a world of satisfaction in dealing with SCHOOFF'S. You know you will always get meats of the same consistent goodness, and unexcelled quality. And you kn-ow you a1'e dealing quicklv and couiteously su 4 BETTER - MEA TS with a shop that is familiar with your needs, and fills them f I 5 1 11 SOUTH RIVER STREET unnnunnnunnnmnmmnn nm-nunuuun-uununnnInannnnuunununnnnnnnnnuunn:-nn-nunun PHONE 723 - i PHONES: Janesville s Umm, 163 Most House, Modern 1 774, zoz4 Warehouse - Storage. Of Janesville, Au Kinds Wisconsin 'I' .... --.- ........-..-...-..-........-......-..-...-......-..-........-.-. - - - - - - - - -- -1- Page One Hundred Eighteen gilgi...-I.-11.1n-.ni...1.41.I-n...g1.p1..1..1...-.....i..1.11Q1I.-..pi..1......1n1q......i..1ui.. For Distinctive Urnarnental Iron Railings, Gates, Etc. C SCHLUETER BGILER WORKS Phone 2653. Janesville, Wis. 313-320 No. Main St. FREE ESTIMATES Janesville Floral Company 36 South Main St. Say It With Flowers F CO. JANESVILLE'S SPECIALTY SHOP FOR THE MISS-- CCDATS DRESSES EURS SPORTS WEAR Let Cheip Eleetrie and Y HOME PS ESI QM EEQF Q ggjsfggg WUS W UN OWER MGEIUF ,li Q, rl .V C 'L' 1 ' 5952159 P' b ,I 4. .,..::i:l1 :: i ' E 5ERt5f.4?iMn,iE1,EEK , I' r2e1f 'i'W ' I GHS SSIVICS ' .:.: I I make our House a X1tt9eXI'h ': S9 P 0'e O H d d Nineteen ' --7--fl-fr nn1nn1:-7:11-7nn1r n1n-r u-in--' -Y 1-Age ge--in The First National Bank JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN ESTABLISHED 1855 We solicit the Accounts of Firms and Individuals and Can Promise Satisfactory Bank Service 3429 Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit and Saving Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent S3 per Year and up H. S. Haggart, President H. S. Lovejoy, Vice President Wm. McCue, Cashier W. E. Hyzer, Assistant Cashier E. W. Litts, Assistant Cashier EVERY OFFICER OF THIS BANK IS A GRADUATE OF THE JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL I-...ln-11 1 1nn1l-an :: :: :: :: ---1n1n4:n-nn :l7:n1uf::7:l :::::: xiaig: :: : uf Page One Hundred Twenty ..1..1...-........1....-......1..ip..-lli..-I1 1 ... 1 .....1.,1..1......1..-..... -.1,.1..1..1..1g1 CKCQUNTY NATIONAL BANK SAVINGS GJ RUST CO. The Price THE of a PLA - MOR Good Photograph SPCRT SHUP Rockford's Largest Sporting Is not the money you Goods Store exchange for it, but the personal happi- ness . . . and mental Located at corner of Seventh St. satisfaction .... and Second Avenue We carry a complete line for C And yet you will find our D Qprices most reasonable, Golf Tennis Football Archery Basketball 0 Fishin Baseball g Hunting 115 West Milwaukee Street Bathing I nInun-ununnnnu:nunnunnunnnnnnnnunnn unnnnnunnnu--um..-nnnunInnnnuuuununuunnnnnununnn nunuuuuuuunu CHAS. ADAMANY HomefMade Candies, Toasted Sandwiches and Light Lunches 211 WEST MILWAUKEE STREET PHONE 2337 The Home of Those Good Bittersweets in YY: --:n f:n1uf:'-1: ::7un1n-.qzgu-.un-qu.-n , :: :fn :n :u 31:71 :1u, , ,zniuin 5 5. 5: Page One Hundred Twenty-one 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1-nn-n1..1.1 1 1.1 m r- Q v l M fi WM. A. ROGERS l f H E 1RL O O M Here is a. pattern 4 iceyccl to modern JW youth. . . a. delightful lv G adventure in silver- .: ware design,exprizss-2 QQ. f ive of an idea. o I 1 X- beauty, inseparable Even the Prof Can Learn I g.. from this fast moving : Astounded! Familiar as he is with the isa. As Chevron is the 2 theories of economics, the dear old Design for the Modern E Prof, is hardly prepared for this. Hostess so HEIRLOOME Q These bright Co-eds have gone him one her silxfcrwarel guaranteed Q better by practicing what he preached. for A Century of Service. Q And he's marveling that the prices - they've whispered could possibly have C. W. DUBES, Jeweler bought their enchanting, fashion-wise frocks. J. C. PENNEY Co., INC. Milk Builds Strong Bodies for the Big Game of Life Every little boy and girl wants to big and strong like big boys and girls they see playing football, bas- ketball and tennis. 'The big boys and girls want to be successful men and women. Childhood is the training period for the big game Boys and Girls! You are building each day the young man or young woman you are going to be. Your body can be strong only if the food you eat has made MILK is so important as food, f01' it contains min- eral salts for sturdy bones and teeth, protein for pow- erful muscles, fat for energy, vitamins for abounding Remember this, the players who get the cheers and the honors are the ones who eat right, who do not wait Q w if f ff is if -F ' W f 1'f. L, me 'X 0 ie f 5 , it so. X B vitality. .gag RODUCTS for mother to urge them to drink milk-th-e Builder. SHURTLEFF ICE CREAM CO. Page One Hundred Twenty-two I 1,u1,,1.,1H1..-.....-..1.,1..1n...n1.1.111.1u1nu.1.'1n1n1u1n1-u ,,,,,i,..-,.1..i..-.Ig--1:11.--1.1..1...1..1un1un1un1nn1nn1un1ln 1nn1un1an1.n- -n-nn1nn1un1u1n1uo1 SIN? ZEGISISSHNIZSHIEEZ All the Regular Fellows IN ALL THEIR SEWING ROOMS THERE MUST BE A REASON . C t k' th ' Singer Sewing Machine Co. we 3 mg elf 8 WEST MILVVAUKEE STREET , JANESVILLE, WIS. G11'lS For Athletic and to dine Gymnasium Supplies Come to E n at the new Sheldon Hardware COITIIDHIIY Monterey 38 SOUTH MAIN STREET 5 LIFE LOOKS PROMISING and indeed it is to COURAGEOUS, CLEAN AMERICAN YOUTH We know our Janesville High School Graduates will measure up to the best AND FOR THEM WE TRULY WISH THE GREATEST HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS IN LIFE FIFIELD LUMBER COMPANY oUR 86th YEAR IN JANESVILLE Alpha nnnrs ffriiiiiiiiiiilii' Floral Company O. F. GEHRI 8: SON, Props. PHONE 304 201 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET 205 WEST MILWAUKEE STREET GAS-. TEXACO -QILS PHONE 898 Service That Is DilTerent --1.1. 1..1..1..-.ll.-.11II1Up11g1an1:1ui.uinI1:n1un1u.-..1nn1un1nn1n.1..-...n1..-.I-. -.--1.11111 Page One Hundred Twenty-three p ..1.p1... gin- Collegiate Cap and Gown Company The Best in Graduation Apparel Champaign, Illinois 1. -.,....,in,T..-..1u...up1.l1n1nuiuu1nu,-111 g , 1, I.. 1uini.pi..-...1..1......1..1.p1..1..1. FOR A Balanced Diet USE A Quart of Milk Daily Iilrl SVRIC I'l' IS PROPERLY I'ASTEURIZICD FOR Y0l'It PROTECTION MERRICK DAIRY C0. nuInuIulull1InunInnnnulululnllluun1inlI1llllllullluullllllllnllll Myers Theatre Selected Photoplays and Novelties Perfect Western Electric Sound System .1 1..1,-I.-.I1 1 .....1n'.-un-qn1ui.... 1 1 1 LET H. D. Hyzer and H. A. Griffey propi Ietol s I McV1car Plumbing Sz Heating Co. INSTALI. A I C I Silent Automatic 01I Burner IN YUI'Il IIUAIIC ANI! I'IXl'I'IIlII'IN1'I'I 'I'III'I I' IC Il I I'Il I' III'I.X'I' I I IIIIXIINCXII I Ifl lt IU l IIII NIXIN IIIIII XXI SI I UNF. I5 OII R XII X THE GEO. A. JACOBS AGENCY Everything in INSURANCE Insurance Exchange Building 51 So. Jackson St. Janesville BE WISE-MUTUALIZE :nun nlnunununnnunuunnuuuuuuuuu nuuuuuuuuunuanunnununnuunnunuunnu-nun-:nun-nuunnunnuunnuuununu Shop at SEARS and Save TWELVE SPECIALTY STORES WITHIN A STORE No. 1-Sporting Goods No. 2-Footwear No. 3-Men's Clothing No. 4-Floor Covering No. 5-Radics No. 6-Heating and Plumbing No. 7-Hardware No. 8-Kitchenware No. 9-Paints No. 10-Tires and Auto Accessories No. 11-Farm Implements No. 12-Electrical Appliances Tune in WCLO All-State Program Every Thursday, 12:30 P.M. ears, oebuck SL Co. 20 S. River St. Janesville, Wis. 1nl..iq.141-qu1mm.-n.-u11-11:-.un1n1nu..nn1gl1qn Page One Hundred Twenty-five 1 ..-......-...-....-pq.-Il.....1uu.-uu...g1..-...1,.1...-. qil.1.....g.1.'.....1I.-.q.1q.-qu-..1.......-ni. pig.- 'Q' I li ! ! I i WALTON CUSTOMIZED ACHESQN SL SQN I Finely Tailor-ed, Fine Wool 0 3 . Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats PH1m1HSDeC0fHf1HS ALL GUARANTEED Paper Hanging : Glass of All Kinds T. J. Ziegler Clothing Co. Wan Pape' i Joseph Connors Phone 2961 21 South River Street g - s ID W E E E R - . if Sl-KDES for the Family I l 223 West Milwaukee Street At the Sign of Enna Iettick ' J Geo. W. YalIn's Sons 7 Kline s u 32 S. Main St. Janesville M E Q FOR QVER so YEARS Women's, Misses' FISH and OYSTERS IN SEASON and Childrens E Phones 33 33 i ' I Reqd -tofWear C V Memories- 5 E MAY THIS RooK recall the happy memories of your i i iiffiiesifiileliiiyiviiiidyiiii 952212 I Girl or Boy Friend at Men's and Boys' 3 ! ! Furnishings R azook S l Candies -- Sodas - Luncheons 4. ....-.......-.......-......-.......-..-......-......-..-......-...-......-...-..-...-..-......-..-..-..-.-.--. Page O ne Hundred Twenty-Six Compliments of Janesville Pure Milk Company 22 North Bluff Street Janesville, Wisconsin This hand sewed book '6.5Li3l'3555??' is from the Bindery DEWEY gf BNWT, lm- QUALITY JEWELERS of - Janesville, Wisconsin W E 8 We have always featured Quality Jewelry ' ' ' 5 at a very low price, such quality as you 27 South Main Street Q would be proud to give or to receive. Janesville, Wig, GRUEN wATcHEs BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS O O Ambrose Machine andBo1ler Works O. A. AMBROSE, Proprietor Manufacturers of BOILERS, SMOKE STACKS, TANKS, ETC. RAILINGS FULL LINE OF FITTINGS AND SUPPLIES Electric and Gas Welding 24 HOURS SERVICE Day Telephone, 1177 Nite Telephone, 837 111-113 NORTH MAIN STREET, JANESVILLE, WIS. CITY MEAT SHOP -A --Q. - BIER as HUGILL E GGLDX I -. FRESH, SALT and SMOKED BREAD Fresh Flavored Phone 1800 -103 West Milwaukee Street Baked by Bennisgn ff Lane ln Janesville An apple a day will keep the doc- Found: An affection for chemis- tor away, but forty apples wo.n't. try.-Miss Hagen. Found: Another argument belong- An assignment is something a ing to Grant Richards. teacher tells you to do and you do it. -1--1.11 1 1 1 -.1 1 3 1 -.ni...1I.1111.5-111.11111..1n-..p1.g1...1n1..1 1 1 1 -...qu 'l' I I I I I I I II I: II :I li II I I I I .L .. I .. l S I n . I . II .. I I I I . .. I I .. I I l s I ar I .. .. I .. .. as .. I -...pi..Q.qn1.u1os1ap1nui...1nu1u-1un1nn1u1nni...1nn1...-p.-in1..1..l1l..1q..1....-., it-..1....1....i..1-...i.l1..g!, Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ll...-..1..1..1....-, ..-I..-..1u......1..1.......1.I1II1I-...n-1111...-...1.,1u.-.g1..1..1..1........1..1. THE GOLDEN EAGLE LEVY'S We're all Dressed Up in a Newly Remodeled Store Where concentrated selling and low overhead, enable ug to carry a finer selection of stylish merchandise, and to give better values at Lower Prices than ever before. EVERYTHING TG WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN ALSO CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES - Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices - FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION COACH PRICE COACH PRICE 5495 S735 Year after year Chevrolet has fulfilled its pledge of offering the latest features and of giving the greatest dollar value. The Great American Value The 1932 Chevrolet offers many additional quality features never before found in a car at or near Chevrolet price. The Chevrolet Motor Company of Wisconsin g 3:1-:Y : :: 4::7:: 'ac ::-ufgin :: ::Y,,1-1..4:.1.ui:n-.......--114,-.1.1.1 1 ... 1...-...F Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 1...-.q1..1..in1..1..1..1.,....,,-.,1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1,g-..i,,,.i,.,,...-1-1, ,.1..1..1.u1..i..1 CARR'S Rock County's Largest Independent Grocers 22 North Main Street 37 South Main Street 50 South River Street 305 West Milwaukee Stre-et JANESVILLE Everything Good to Eat Let us price your Prescriptions You are acquainted with our reputation - for purity of drugs and accuracy of serv- 5 ice on prescription work. We know our : prices are low and request the oppor- 5 tunity to prove it. McCue 81 Buss Drug Company 14 South Main Street unuuununnnnnnuunnuun-nununnnuunumnununnnnnum Compliments of Compliments of The Geo. H. Hammes Transfer 81 Storage Co. PHONE 3600 Office: 60 South River Street F. L. SHADEL 60 Water Street For the Shade see Shadel High Class Interior Decorating PHONE 1125 JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN uuuuummonrnunlnnrunlnnnnnumnuuunmunnnnnun CITY ICE and COAL COMPANY Manufactured lce C 0 A L Janesville OFFICE AND PLANT: Cotton M1115 CO. 475 North Main street PHONE 342 .p ...-..m.-..-......-.....-.. ..L..-..,..-..a,.e .,..L...... ..-F g .L Page One Hundred Twenty-nine ,-Q-1.11.111111..i1...11.-...111-.-1..1...1 randenlourg rinting Company Phone 754 South Bluff Street-adjoining the Gazette -Eight modern, high-speed presses -Linotype and lntertype typesettf ing machines -Our own private Ludlow Type Foundry -Cut own stitching, perforating, punching and rounding machines -High-speed automatic folders And most important of all, the best organ' ization of printers in Wisconsin -l.1n1.gq.-n1pg-qq1gg- Reliable Progressive Reasonable Dealings Methods Prices This Book was Produced in Our Plant ... Y .. . n...-n-n.. ... ,nw .nl..i:n::n g:i::7::in.-::..-:nf:n7:ul:u-un-uf :v-ini: --- -:u Page One Hundred Thirty up.l.1lpin-n1un1 n-u-uptqilninn-pn-nu-.nl.-ul1up1 up-ll-.nina + 1nails.-u.1n1uu1u1pg1qq1li.q-..1.qin1-.1ln-v.p- 1, JANESVILLE DYE WORKS Dry Cleaners and Dyers-Since 1884 THE UBROCKHAUS WAY 'KEEPS THEM LOOKING LIKE NEW nnunununununuununuunuuunnnununnnunannunnuunnnnnuunnn AGEN'S HOUSE OF FASHION First with the Latest JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Marling Lumber Co. Coal and Lumber Yards at 634 South River Street Building Material and Fuel Phone 2900 E. Quaerna, Mgr. McVicar gl Palmer PLUMBING and HEATING 109 COURT STREET JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN c Hanley SL Murphy Wholesale Grocery Dealers JANESVILLE I I PHONE 832 KRUEGER HARWARE CO. 115 East Milwaukee Street Maytag Washers and Ironers Philco and Atwater-Kent Radios Stewart Gas Ranges Norge Electric Refrigerators Sporting Goods EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded Home-Made Candies and HOME-cooxnn LUNCHES SPECIAL DINNERS SERVED FOR PARTIES Homsey's Sweet Shop 307 West Milwaukee Street Northrop Tent and Awning Co. Everything of Canvas Since 1890 Janesville, Wisconsin Ukulele:-me-up-qiui.:-cu1:11:11-.nn1n-1u.-nu1un1uuinu1pn11111:-quin-ui 1 1 1 Phone 343 Page One Hundred Thirty-one nunnnunuuuunn un1u...un-.niuuiu +-1------ ---1nn--n-n-41-In-nu-I-m1-.u1v1-I 111-11 nn-n1n-1nn1nn1nn1-n--n--nn1n1u-u-1:1 4, ' I CORBIN BUILDERS The ttle S 1201.6 HARDWARE - L A. V. WALLACE I VoSS and GENERAL ELECTRIC .I WASHING MACHINES COPELAND REERIGERATCRS Ice Cream I ALCAZAR GAS RANGES ' ROGERS' PAINTS, STAINS AND VARNISHES MALTED MILKS REX CHCCCLATES I Douglas I Hardware Company I PHONE 481 CANDIES 15 ' 21 South River Street That Satisfy So 16 Lum er ompan t I II C CURTIS WQODWCRK Qi LoNG BELL, KILN DRIED and FOUR SQUARE ,, DEVoE PAINTS AND VARNISHES DEVCE ART SUPPLIES A L U M B E R i From Plan to Plaster f PHONE 139 16 NORTH RIVER STREET JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN 1....-..-..-..-..-..-I--..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-............ , Page One Hundred Thirty-two 4- ii Q Q Q Q your school savings were started here. It is our sincere desire that you will continue to look to the officers and directors of this bank as your financial partners. ii OFFICERS i E. J. HAUMERSON, President H GEO. S. PARKER, Vice President P' ROBERT B. MCROBERTS, Vice President i i i H. W. ALLEN, Cashier M. A. HANsoN, Asst. cashier if DIRECTORS E. J. HAUMERSON DR. A. H. PEMBER D. w. HOLMES WM. H. RYAN ,l M. o. MoUAT R. E. WISNER GEO. s. PARKER P. J. E. Woon R. C. PARKER V i 'I' R ,ii 9 O 'U G 1 EWG ANT S ff SAV INGS s!:I ' . ' me H 1 1 I w e f- NK ,A i - - ' ,E , Q , ESTABLISHED l875 Page One Hundred Thirty-three I.-..1.g-q.1...1..1......1 1 1 1 n1np1.pinl1,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1.41I11.pt..-..1..1.l....-...14,.1g.- 1' I I : , :: U . i fl :m .. ., :r i .. .. -vin: s ! I i I 4- gg.-n-n1n-gg..u-un1gn-pgkqg.-.41.4..n.-.giqq A 1 :up--an lql-.gp-ui .... 11.-.u.-I.-.giqq1pg1qp-up-ll VVhenX ou Need Good Printing- N i' 1 X .X when Service is necessary- ! ,iw when Quality is required- ! , when Cooperation is vital- N , ,- X Call 140 Q Ianesville Printing Co. Inc. ' JANESVILLE nnununannuannnununununnnunununI1-nnanunnnnuuuan1uununnunnnnn-unnuunuunnunnunuuunnunannuunnuunnuunnunnun-uuununnn Southern Wisconsin's BEST Furniture Store LOW RENT, LOW OVERHEAD ALWAYS MAKE LOW' PRICES CainfAshcraf t Furniture Store 111--11.1-..'1.e1u.. -. 1 , 1 1:3 1- COME TO SWANSON'S FOR Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries, Meats THREE STORES 16 Racine Street Phone 855 318 Western Ave. Phone 2611 922 Western Ave. Phone 128 JANESVILVLE, WIS. PgOHl d Th tyf M.. .. .. 1 1 .. 1uu1,..1 1qn1m.1 -.....1 nun-an-unann-nunnlnnunn--mm-nn .1m..-..-.n......u1u..-..-n1u.1'u- 1 1 -. 1... H. A. WEIRICK School Books and School Supplies USED IN CITY SCHOOLS WE AIM TO CARRY ALL THE SPECIAL SUPPLIES REQUIRED IN ALL THE SCHOOLS nun u-uuunnnnnnannnunnnnunnnumnnnunnnnnununmuuun-nnannnnnnanununun. nnnnnannunnunaunnn--nn SAYLES' JEWELRY SToRE NO MATTER HOW SMALL THE REPAIRS YOU BRING TO US, WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU WITH THE RESULTS AND MODER- ATE PRICE. Many times we make it a courtesy job if watch needs regulating. Come to the store. nmnmnnuunununmunnu Warehouse 0uIIet Shoe Store 26 W. Milwaukee St. IF IT'S SHOES YoU NEED SEE THE OUTLET sHoE STORE FIRST SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY - 99c TO 353.95 ......1...1..1...-..1..1.......-.q-..1..-...1..,i.........q1.n1u-..u1ul1..1uu1--1 Q- A ,f o f GIFTS fm' Graduation Parker Duofold Pens Parker Duofolds always are the leading graduation gifts. Voted the favorite by students in 55 colleges and 13 technical schools as well as in a nation-wide poll of 100,000 other pen users, these pens are bound to satisfy and 'bring you life-long thanks. PRICES FROM 965.00 TO 351000, according' to size and finish. PENCILS TO MATCH, 953.00 to 35.00. Sold in all parts of the world. PARKER VVHITE AND BLUE SCHOOL PIECE Page One Hundred Thirty-five I-gliuiui .1-11... ,Al X N iw my ' .Q R , lv SSX NN AR 'GSRSW N .QE3E.fiig., M Q X . ,. ..... 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