Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1933 volume:
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Y 1 , xr ilrxv , sal .fir Nix - A . , , 'Q f W , , ff 254 X uw' ' v ,ka ' 'M ' DCLIBRIS ff S9 A f N XXX - Q ., 6 . .5 , ', 5'4 . Q uv -' - .,4 W , ,,' 4 , Q' fr ' hiv.. af... A . , x hm ig' -, .ffm :Q1 'L' I ' ' iff if g V- V- A - f- -...mf A f . 1 guna V My . Sw Sig? Sy Q99 Q? Sk fum? 3 ww A V U MW W VIQIQ 3-E 3 V H jwyky A tiff! i Afjpi' Wai, ii, j!Eb,f,a A ' f X ' ,M W Q' W? Ngffw if WffQ5l5f f'm , ! fb f jf, J-tw 'A W M ' ' X ' ' 4 , A ' a F- :W Zsrji fi, AL. 5 F .A W Z THE 5-, 5cHooL mm UVIL ' HIGH SCHOOL 52,1 ' ' JFINESVILLE WISCONSIN Q37 L+' voLUo'u5 xxu 'f g X . ,X - Q ,, ftdib ' J if L' v wky m fj Q' Y ff 'V 'fy A - ,ww , W1 0fjP',j5' X 7 ' I X, . l J AVI COCHRHNE ALICE VIIT,LER QQiE 2 Q 5 X E i 2 Q Ei 325332 S il ' CKDPWWYKHHI' 1935 EDITOR GEORGE VHIKIN BUSINESS VIGR. ISRQIEL COPIEN ENGRAVED B11 TI'IE WISCONSIN ENGRVI VING CO. VIFIDISON WIS: DRINTED B 'I DFIVIS - GREENE CORDORMTION MILTON WIS. PHGENI ISRAEL COHEN ' HARRIETTE LIDDELL GEQRGE YAHN Business Manager Student Advisor Editor-in-Chief ISRAEL COHEN Business Assistant 1932 HARRIETTE LIDDELL Editor-in-Chief 19 32 Activities 19 31 GEORGE YAHN Assistant Editor 1932 Snaps and Athletics 1931 FOREWORD VITRROR THE ROGRE55 OF 0 SCHOOL WE HPTP PI UI PRESENT H115 CUNTRIBYITION r' PTPIY ITS PEFUZC- TION5 GIVE YOU PLEHSKIRE HND MEET WITH PI ORPIBLE IIEXEPTION . K cEoRcE Winn I 0 x lv EE K by x Ex x X Q 5 CONTR NTS R 3 X DE DICPITION X scfwlc E X VIINI5Tl?HTION X Qi CLASSES S ACTIVITIES HTHLETIC5 FEATURES ADVERTISING X x -A .K E-fx X NX 'NV X , Q . 'ix K Q X 'SN Y A gg ,E E J E 'X . Q32 0 ' F .x Q 1 K X ' 'THQ 1 Ek x-Y! - V, .5 N M... X xp s WE .I V N, 'Yugi Q 3 w N E X . . 'N , I , yi W f Mffgflf ,ff fa 4, I f if I - Q, I MwWMypOf O W psf Wav Spy! IHHVK X wjjwgjjgh Nu THE PHOENIX OF 195315 DEDICVITED TO OUR PPIBIENTS WHOSE GENEROSITY HPD VDFIDE POSSIBLE OUR EDUCPITION DEDICHTION M I I H SJ 1 I.,,-1 K VICTOR KATE DAVID COCHRHNE FLOYD MKS X f 1 f A -1 1 I , If J ! lx 3- 1 , ,,f x ' V f X -. , rf f 1 1 N 5 l --l ,, YV A W L . Qfwjffwfgs gW7 .J f'b 5j, Qfflfiladfifief Qwnwwm ff ,wif Zygf 56 gJQQQi6Lf3f,,UQMfRigfWQV My .wwiwfyw W wfiDW4fff if W MF fl- Wwimf R-L 77' A I ,V aff-yysrtf , , V. . -. . H, . . if .Ag -UV' W f wviwfgfgw fl DVI INISTIVITIGN XHCTOR KHTH WILBUR ,SWEET DHUID COCHRHNE PHOENI THE SCHOOL BOARD Row II: Mrs. Charles Tallman, Mr. William ROW I: Mr. John W. Gross, Mr. E. A Roes Brockhaus, Dr. G. S. Metcalf, Miss Ruth Jeffris. ling, Mr. H. S. Lovejoy, Mr. Frank Taylor Mr Francis Grant. COMMITTEES July 1, 1932 to July I, 1933 COMMITTEE ON TEACHERS MI. Grant Mr. Gross-Chairman Mrs. Tallman Miss Jeffris Mr. Grant COMMITTEE ON BUILDING AND GROUNDS Mr, Taylor-Chairman Mr. Roesling Mr. Brockhaus Mr. Tallman COMMITTEE ON INSURANCE Mr. Lovejoy-Chairman Mr. Taylor Miss Jeffris COMMITTEE ON BUDGET FOR 1933 Mr. Lovejoy-Chairman Mr. Taylor Mr. Gross Mr. Brockhaus Mr. Grant PURCHASING COMMITTEE Mr. Brockhaus-Chairman Mr. Gross Mr. Lovejoy Mr. Roesling PHO Nl SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ADMINISTRATION: Principal, V. E. Klontz Superintendent, L. R. Creutz Vice Principal, O. L. Robinson ADVISOR OF GIRLS: Miss Jane Jackson AGRICULTURE 1 Mr. J. W. Wiseman ART: Miss Zona Briggs COMMERCIAL: Miss Katherine Davies Miss Fredda Dietzler-Dept. Head Miss Lucille Cwartz 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: Miss Gwendolyn Bilstad Miss Bernice Cadman-Dept. Head Miss Celia Howe Miss Pauline Smith Miss Helen Taylor HOME ECONOMICS: Miss Eddis Mellor-Dept. Head Miss Helen Strobel Miss Rosamond Hotchkiss INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. Harold Gessert Mr. Fred Henning Mr. Leroy Kumerow Mr. Edison Lamoreaux Mr. Melville Thomas LANGUAGE-CLASSICAL! Miss Anna J. Plumb-Dept. Head Miss Marvel Bott LANGUAGE-MODERN: Miss Carol Mason-French Miss Virginia Ruscha-Spanish LIBRARY: Miss Priscilla Muggleton MATHEMATICS : Miss Marjorie Davis-Dept. Head Miss Lucille Wells MUSIC: Mr. Herman Helbig- Band and Orchestra Miss Katherine Keating-Music OFFICE! Miss Regina Hagar Miss Margaret Birmingham Miss Gladys Tiegs PHYSICAL EDUCATIONI Girls- Miss Kathryn Mulligan Miss Jannette Meridith Boys- Mr. Patrick Dawson-Dept. Head Mr. Harold Dixon Mr. Theodore Sorenson SCHOOL NURSE! Miss Ida Hubbard SCIENCE: Miss Alice Hagen Mr. Orville C. Keesey Mr. Edward C. Kommes Mr. John Arbuthnot-Dept. Head I Miss Jessie Menzies TRUANT OFFICER! Miss Rosemary Enright DHGENIX The Free public schools of America were founded and have been maintained for the purpose of giving expression to that concept of equality of opportunity which We have idealized in this Nation. Equality of opportunity presupposes that there will be an ensuing appreciation of social responsibility on the part of those who are the recipients of oppor- tunity. Today, more than ever before, America re- quires that its Citizens who have had schooling become tolerant, alert, and social-minded members of society. L. R. Creutz ' r 16 PHOENI T O STUDENTS OF JANESVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL You have dedicated the 1933 yearbook to your parents. We of the faculty are pleased to know that you have given thought to those whose sacrifices have made your present school life possible. Did you ever stop to think that the aim of all fathers and mothers is to give to their sons and daughters better oppor- tunities than Were provided for them twenty or more years ago? You owe to your parents more than you can ever repay. All they ask is that you fully pre- pare yourselves to live in your community and rellect credit on the home from which you come. V. E. Klontz 17 DHGENI , - Y Y- -vvi - X 0 I FACULTY ROW IV: Mr. Henning, Mr. Sorenson, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Lamoreaux. Row III: Miss Westall, Mr. I-Iemmingway, Mr. Strong, Miss Thieson, Miss Sutton. Row II: Miss Thomson, Miss Smith, Miss Swan, Miss Wells, Miss E. Taylor, Miss McKellar. Row I: Miss Plumb, Miss Muggleton, Miss Strobel, Miss Mason, Miss Ruscha, I 3 Miss R. Enright-Truant Officer Miss Hagar. Miss Tiegs, Miss Birmingham 18 C PHOENIX FACULTY Row IV: Principal V. E. Klontz. Mr. Keesey. Superintendent L. R. Creutz. Mr. Gessert, Mr. Kommes. ROW IH: Miss Dietzler. Miss Bilstad. Miss Krog. Miss Hagan. ROW H: Mr. Arbuthnot, Miss Cadman. Miss Gartz, Miss Davis, Miss Jackson, Miss Briggs. Row I: Miss Hotchkiss, Miss Keating. Miss Howe, Miss Bott, Miss Davies, Miss Baker. Mr. Hale. Mr. Barrett, Mr, Viney, Mr. Clark, Miss Ida Hubbard Mr. Edwards. School Nurse. 19 V Qfww gf wi W5fgQ,jAQf my wwf Cy Jag' koyfn Up, gjfwy 'QW Mg gigs! AMX! MA My QJWW My E Jv'f'g gf W, W if?QfMM JCQQWXW f ag Aw, Wwwmffwf MW ww vm X x VICTOR KHTII SPILLYKIEIQIQETT 1,013 ITEISEIY PHOENI Ja xg x I . 1 . A 4 .. ,Q + 1 5 X3 A x T N I ' B Q YC A, Q' 'Xl K3 ii I ii 'lc' , F X v A V ' 1' ft GRADUATING CLASS, JANUARY, 1933 'S' ' ALWIN, CLARA Commercial Club 4. AUGUSTINE, JEROME Basketball -2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, BERRY, LILLIAN Girl Reserves 2. 3. BRUMMOND, VICTOR Basketball Mgr. 3: Cashier 2, 4: Class Play 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J Club 4: Student Cabinet 4: Track 3. CAMPBELL, EDITH Blue J Typist 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Treble Clef 4. l 2 2 K - x, . ,. A :J ' I v 'sh ,, Nga. l ki 1 l y D f fi 1 3 I ' . -,, . ff 'B , 1- u Q 'ANTISDEL, ALLEN 'J I it -,W .N 'J Class President 3, 4:iCross Country 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: X Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Cabinet 2, 4: Track Team 3, 4: Vice-Pres- ident-Student Cabinet 4. BAKER, JAMES A Capella Choir 2: Blue J 4: Class President 2, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 4: Vice-President 4: Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Homecoming Dance Chairman 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Phoenix 3: Student Cabi- net 2. BRACE, MARXEN A Capella Choir 3, 4: Assis- tant Cashier 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Student Cabinet 4: Track 2. SSC B CHHOLZ, JANIS Blue-J 2. 3: Class Play 4: G. A. A., 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Dance 4: Life Saving 3: National I-I o n o r Society 4: Student Swim Instructor 4: Treble Clef Club 4. CHURCH, DOROTHY Blue J 3, 4: Class Play Staff 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. PHOENIX GRADUATING CLASS, JANUARY, 1933 CREEK, WALTER Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J Club 3, 43 Track 2. ELLIS, DOROTHEA Band 2, 3: Cashier 2: Mixed Chorus 2. FISHER, IVIAXINE Band 2, 3: Cashier 21 Class Pl-ay Staff 45 Class President 21 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 4, G. A, A. 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 41 Secre- tary 2: Treasurer of Home- coming Dance 3: Life Saving 3: National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Cabinet 2. FORREST, GLADYS Dramatic Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Dance 43 Inter- national Club 4. GARVIN, STANLEY Football 3, Mgr, 4: Future Farmers 2. 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J Cl'ub 4: Track 4: Assistant Mgr. 4. 23 EHRLINGER, PAUL Assistant Football Manager 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Homecoming Dance 41 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Student Cabinet 3. FANNING, EUGENE Assistant Cashier 41 Football 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 43 J Club 3, 4. FLAKAS, KENNETH Intramurals 2, 3. FREESE, NORMA Band 2: Class Play Staff 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Treble Clef 4. GOULD, MILTON -Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 43 Student Cabinet 4. PHOENIX GRADUATING CLASS, JANUARY, 1933 GRENAWALT, LUCILLE A Capella 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Class Play 4: Class Vice-Pres- ident 3, 4: Fidelis Club Secre- tary 2: G. A.A. 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Dance 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Orchestra, 3: Student Cab- inet 3, 4. HACKSHAW, JEAN Basketball 3: Cashier 3, 4: Class Play 4: Homecoming Dance 4: Mixed Choir 2: Student Cabinet 2, 3: Treble Clef 4. HELGESON, VERNA Archery 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Canoeing 4: Commercial Club 4: Diving Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: J Award 3: Junior Camp Director 2: Junior Life Saving 3: Senior Life Saving 4: Student In- structor 2, 3: Tumbling 2, 3, 4. HILLEMEYER, FRANCES Basketball 3, 4: Commercial Club 3: Homecoming Dance 4: Mixed Chorus 2. HOPE, LYLE Assistant Cashier 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. 4: Hi- Y 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J Club 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Cabinet 3: Track 3. Z4 GSELL, BETTY A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Assistant Cashier 2: Band 2. 3: Class Play 4: Class Secre- tary - Treasurer 2: Dramatic Club 4: French Club 3: G. A. A. 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Dance 4: Mixed Chorus 2: National Honor Society 4: Phoenix 3, 4: Student Cabinet 4. HIESE, RUTH A Capella Choir 2, 3: Assis- tant Cashier 4: Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: G.A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Student Cabinet 4: Treble Clef 4: Tumbling 4. HIGGINS, IVIYRA Blue J 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. HOAGUE, HARRIET HUGGETT, ESTHER 'Q Blue J 4: Commercial Club 4. PHGENIX GRADUATING CLASS, JANUARY, 1933 HUSCHKA, GLADYS Band 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: International Club 4: Spanish Club 3. KATZ, L ILLIAN Debate 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Forensics 3, 4: Sec- retary-Treasurer 4: G,A.A. 2, 3: International Club 4: Student Cabinet 3. KERL, VJILFRED Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KRUG, SEVERA L Cashier 2: Class Play 4: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Dance 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: President 4. ARSON, RUTH Class Play 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Cashier 2, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: Homecoming Dance 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. 25 KARBERG, FREDERICK Intramurals 2, 3, 4, KELLY, ETHLEEN Class Play Staff 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Forensics 4: G. A.A. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: International Club 4: Life Saving 3: National Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 3. KING, JOSEPH Band 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 3. LACHNER, CLIFFORD Cashier 4: Forum Club 4: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Vice repre- sentative-Student Cabinet 2, 3. LELAND, CLARENCE Class Play Committee 4: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. l 4 PHGENI GRADUATING CLASS, JANUARY, 1933 LEWIS, GENEVIEVE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4. LOKKEN, GENEVA Treble Clef Club 4. LOWRY, NORMA Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4, MANNING, JANET Assistant Cashier 3, 4: Cash- ier 2: French Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 4. MILLER, AGATHA G.A. A. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 26 LOHMILLER, EDNA Blue J Editorial Staff 2: Ad- vertising Staff 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: President 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Phoenix 3: Student Cabinet 2. LONG. DWIGHT Assistant Cashier 4: Cashier 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Class Play Stage Manager 4: Class Secretary- Treasurer 3: Forum Club 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Oratory 4: Orchestra 2: Science Club 2. MCFARLANE, HELEN Basketball 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Dance 4: International Club 4: Spanish Club 3. IVIANTI-IEI, RUTH Assistant Cashier 2: French Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Student Cabinet Vice-Representative 4. MORGAN, ROBERT Basketball 2: Football 2, 3. PHOENIX GRADUATING CLASS, JANUARY, 1933 MOSHER. ADA Commercial Club 3: Girl Re- serves 2. PAUL, VERNA National Honor Society 4. PETRI, GORDON Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming 3, 4: Captain 4. PIRE, ARLENE Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Student Cabinet 4. PORTER, DOROTHY A Capella Choir 3, 4: Cashier 2: Class Play Committee 43 Dramatic Club 4: G.A. A. 2: Girl Reserves 4: Glee Club 3, 4: 'Homecoming Committee 4: Jr. Camp Director 2: Jr. Red Cross Life Saving 3: Mixed Chorus 2: National Honor So- ciety 4: Social Chairman of Pidelis Club 4: Student Cabi- net Representative 3, 4. 27 NICHOLSON, JOHANNA Commercial Club 4: Interna- tional Club 4: Spanish Club 3. PECK, MELVIN Band 2, 4: Cashier 2, 4: Class Secretary 4: Forum Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Student Cabinet 2, 4. PERKARSKE, JOHN Class Play Staff 4: Intra- murals 2, 3. POGARELSKY, MARGARET Blue J 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Forum 4: Science Club 4. PORTER, STUART Cashier 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4. DHOENI GRADUATINC1 CLASS, JANUARY, 1933 PRUEHER, BERNARD Spanish Club 3. REILLY, GERTRUDE French Club 2: G. A. A. 2. RYAN, JANET G. A.A, 2: Treble Clef 4. SIKER, ARTHUR Baseball 4: Debate 4: Foot- ball 4: Intramurals 4. TESSIN. KATHERINE Assistant Cashier 2: Assistant Swimming Instructor 3: Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Forum 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: International Club 4: Life Saving 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Orpheus 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Treble Clcf Club 4. 28 QUAERNA. RUTH Blue J 3, 4: G. A.A. 2: Girl Reserves 3. 4: Homecoming Committee 4: International Club 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Student Cabinet 3. RICHARDS, EUGENE Football 4: Intramurals Z, 3, 4. SHULER, WILLIAM Band 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Football Manager 4: Hi-Y 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: Orpheus 2, 3, 4. SYUFY, LORRAINE A Capella Choir 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. TESSIN, WENDELL Band 2, 3: Class Play 4: Dra- matic Club 3: Forum 4: French Club 3: Intramurals 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Orpheus 3. PHOENI GRADUATING CLASS, JANUARY, 1933 PIFYLER, ANITA Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4. WAGGONER, FAITH Blue-.I Editorial Staff 2: Blue- J Business Staff 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: French Club 2: Forum 3: Girl Reserves 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Phoenix 3: Student Cabinet 3: Vice Representative 2. WOBIG, CHARLES Band 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cash- ier 2: Assistant Cashier 3: Class Play Staff 4: J Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Forum 4: Hi-Y 3 .41 President 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2. 3: Orpheus 2, 3, 4: Student Cabinet 3. ZEMKE, BERNICE Class Play 4: Assistant Cash- ier 2: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Secretary-Treasurer 4: G. A. A. 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Dance Commit- tee 4: Life Saving 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 29 VIGDAHL, ROBERT WILLIAMS, RUTH YEOMANS, GORGEAN Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: Glee Club 2: International Club 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Or- pheus 3, 4. MORSE, GEORGE fNO PICIUFQJ Basketball 2, 3, 4. PHCE IX CLASS HISTORY JANUARY CLASS, 19 3 3 CLASS OFFICERS-19 3 Z-3 3 PRESIDENT .,..............,.. James Baker VICE PRESIDENT ..,......... Lucile Crrenawalt SECRETARY AND TREASURER ...... Melvin Pefk ADVISER ..,,.,......... Mr. E. S. Lamoreaux 1931-32 PRESIDENT .,.....,.......... Allan AIIIISIIQI VICE PRESIDENT ..,......... Lucile Crrenawalt SECRETARY AND TREASURER ..... Dwight Long ADVISER ............ ,.,. . , .Miss Thomson HISTORY In 11A the following people were elected to NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Allan Antisdel, Maxine Fisher, Lucile Grenawalt, Severa Krug and Ruth Larsen. Severa Krug was elected President of the Society in IZA. In 12A the class spon- sored the HOMECOMING DANCE. The gym was decorated in a fall scene with orange and brown lowered ceiling. We had Howard Metsger's orchestra. The game was with Madison East High and the dance was held November 13. In 12A Janis Buchholz, Betty Gsell, Ruth Heise, Lyle Hope, Ethleen Kelly, Verna Paul. Dorothy Porter, Ruth Quaerna, and Ber- nice Zemke were elected to NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, and James Baker was elected ro QUILL AND SCROLL. Allan Antisdel was Secretary-Treasurer of the STUDENT CABINET in l2B, and Vice-President in IZA. On January 18, 1933, the CLASS PLAY, The Romantic Age by A. A. Milne, and directed by Miss Agnes Krog was presented. The cast was as follows: Melisande, Ruth Larsen, Mrs. Knowle, 1930-31 PRESIDENT ............... .... J ames Baker VICE PRESIDENT ,..,.., .,...... R uth Larsen SECRETARY AND TREASURER .... Maxine Fisher ADVISER .......,...,..,........ Miss Krog OF CLASS Severa Krug, Mr. Knowle, Joseph King: Jane Bagot, Janis Buchholz: Robert Coote. Allan Antisdel: Geruase Mallory, James Baker: Alice, Ethleen Kelly: Em, Victor Brummondg Master Susan, Charles Wobig. The money raised from the Homecoming Dance and The Class Play was put into a school fund to help pay school expenses for needy students. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES were held Wednesday Evening, January 25, 1933. The speaker was Dean Ralph Den- nis, Professor of Speech at Northwestern University. The following boys were in ATHLET- ICS some time during Senior High School: FOOTBALL: Jerome Augustine, Stanley Garvin, Eugene Richards, William.Shuler, Charles Wobig, 'Walter Creek, Eugene Fan- ning, Marxem Brace. BASKETBALL: Je- rome Augustine, Walter Creek, Victor Brummond, manager, Lyle Hope, Mana- ger. TRACK: James Baker, Allan Antisdel, Walter Creek, Stuart Porter, Lyle Hope, Manager, SWIMMING: Robert Vigdahl, James Baker. 30 PHOENI 12 B CLASS ROW VI: Ludwig Knutson, Gail Cullen, Gil- bert Buggs, Fern McCumber, Helen Behling, Ruth Stendel, James McGowan, Edwin Van Galder, Ellis Bollwahn, Fay Teal, Elmer Scheel. , Row V: Frank Schwankee, Earl Schmitt. Virginia Payne, Mary Jane Dunwiddie, Marian Fessenden, Virginia Dean, Walter Schultz, Julius Cohen, Melvin Heise. Row IV: Donald Webb, Charles Oliver, Charlotte Hubbard, Eunice Foster, Kathryn Hel- mers, Gladys Hutchinson, Beatrice Carey, Miss Davis, Arthur Van Kirk, Roger Watson, William Menzies, Elmer Teich. ' , Row III: Werner Wyss, William Nielson, Marjorie Vineer, Ethel Katz, Jeanette Williams. Jean Marie Fisher, Theresa Lyke, Thelma Lein, Winifred Rublin, Bruce Callison, Dean Kemp, Herman Gaulke, William Heldt. Row II: Bernice Robinson, Norma Wilson, Florence Sykes, Helen Marcus, Ann Gage, Fola Dale, Helen Palmer, Nettie Juckett, Rilla Jacobs, Richard McKenzie, Vwfilbur Cain, Russel Heise, Charles Hessenaur, George Haney. Row I: Dorothy Johnston. Barbara Ridley, Helen Richert, Maxine Fitch, Ethel Alwin, Vivian Sherman, Verna Paul, June Alwin, Evelyn Baldock, Jessie Atkinson, Leo Schumaker, Willis Wolf, Robert Noatz, Roy Fromrader. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......,..,,.....,., Walter Shultz VICE PRESIDENT ' ..,..,,...., Vivian Sherman SECRETARY AND TREASURER .... Julius Cohen CLASS ADVISER ....,...,.. Miss Marjorie Davis 31 PHOENIX ll A GIRLS ROW V: Doris Shepherd, Marcella Rook Doris McHaffey, Helen McCormack, Muriel Spang- ler, Mary Mosely, Priscilla Peters, Evelyn Odenf walder, Kathryne McCarthy, Hazel Newman, Fran- ces Rudnitzke. Row IV: Marcella Utterberg, Veronica Man- thei, La Vonne Rittenhouse, Marjorie Schmidt, Helen Rime, Louise Schlentz, Lucille Smith, Twilla Skindingsrude, Anne Neumer, Illiff McMullin, Ragna Sathre, Agnes Stanton, V . Row III: Betty Teile, Phyllis Rheinheimer, Jeannette Williams, Marion Purucker, Gladys Sil- verthorne, Laura Jean McPherson, Evelyn Zelke. Delores Siebert, Evelyn Sarow, Clarice Pogalerosky, Marion Usher. Arlene Williams. Row II: Shirley Parks, Elizabeth Reuter, Frances Swanson, Florence Petterson, Hertha Schuler, Constance Stressman, Vivienne Diedts, Lola Taylor. Virginia Schleuter, Mary Newton, Elizabeth Tallman, Lorainne Thompson. ROW I: Phyllis Popple. Gay Rohweder, Floyda Shultis, Virginia Owen, Gwendolyn Ram- sey, Dorothy Wilkinson, Anita Mooney, Kathryne Williams, Helen Tyler, Ruth Thompson, Bernice Ramsey, Helen Stark, Ethel May Perry, Jeannette Petters. PHOENIX I I A GIRLS ROW V: Theda Jersild, Edith Donaldson, Evelyn' Avery, Anna Jean Becker, Theresa Barr, Margaret Fleming, Dorothy Cook, Irma Lone, Valeria Burmeister, Buelah Larson. Row IV: Helen Drew, Doris Eredendall, Margaret Kolher, Ida Margaret Bick, Elizabeth Haggart. Margaret Kretchman, Margaret Glen, Pauline Grilfen, Esther Deitch, Myrtle Hovland, Louise Cullen, Mary Jane Cunningham, Loreene Freese. Lela Lockart, Ada Jenks. ROW III: Charlotte Freeman, Noreen Fanning, Helen Connor, Mary Ann Hendrickson, Dorothy Kersten, Gladys Lyke, Ruth Lossen, Lillian Loerke, Margaret Ford, Virginia Clemens, Genevieve Brown, Dorothy Grenmore, Edith Huggins. Row II: Gwendolyn Anderson, Mary Foun- tain, Norma Erickson, Dolores Heller, Marie Hein, Lucille Griffey, Sybil Carlson, Dorothy Ambrose, Elizabeth Bernard, Dorothy Beggs, Jean Burke, Verona Brown, Josephine Feagens. Row I: Opal Brown, Esther Anderson, Ann Brazzel, Ann Kovacik, Alice Gunn. Emmy Ruth Kneip, Ilo Edwards, Marion Coyne, Roberta Cur- ler, Evelyn Black, Lorraine Adee, Wildred Burdick, Frances Halloway, Marion Leary. 33 PHOENIX IIA BOYS Row VI: Raymond Albrecht, Albert Hessian, Calvert Badger, Edward Carroll, Donald Hall, Ken- neth Boyd, Frederick Wienecke, John Freese. Row V: Floyd Benash, Everett Church, Ed- ward Huggins, Cecil Cash, James Flaherty, Alvin Garvin, Francis Gilbertson, Clarence Brandt, Har- old Kliefoth, Ronald Berger. Row IV: Frank Greges, James Conway, Ed- mund Howard, John Goldsmith, Robert Kerl, Kent Austin, Cleo Keel, Francis Leary, William Knips- chield. ROW III: Nelson Dudley, Curtis Guthrey, Donald Anderson, Gordon Adee, William Koebler, Leo Badetscher, Ralph Kane, Frederick Krug, An- drew Cullen. Arthur Dodge, Roy Brown. ROW II: Victor Buggs, Robert Borman, Rob- ert Duncan, William Armstrong, Merton Johns, William Bienash, Chester Campbell, Robert Bu- chanan, Raymond Conway, Edwin Anderson, Sherman Cahill, Vincent Bier. ROW I: Robert Carney, Roland Buggs, Ver- non Adams, Leslie Francis, Robert Fisher, Burton Dyreson, John Kennaugh, Allan Berger, William Bancroft, John Dooley, William Baxter, Walter Kerl, Vernon Jacobson. Miss Dunsmoor. ll A CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .........,,... Gustav Montemayor VICE PRESIDENT . . .. Anna Jean Becker SECRETARY . .. .,,.... Doris Fredendall TREASURER .... .,,......, C alvert Badger CLASS ADVISER ....... Miss Kathryn Dunsmoor 34 PHOENIX l . 11A BOYS Row V: Stanley VVadel, Robert Nolan, Joe Wanninger, Bud Priest, Robert Yuengst, Louis Shaifman, Donaldi Whitehead, Ralph Wenzel. ROW IV: Francis Roach, Frederick Mutchler, David Yahn, Chester Millard, Arthur Ransom. John Neupert, Raymond Litzkow, Gordon Tubbs. ROW III: James Wobig, James Pernel, Ray- mond Wegner, Joe Macha, Robert Leland, Lawrence Mevis, John Lohmiller, Victor Schuler, Robert Walish. ROW Il: Melvin Whaley, John Van Galder, Kenneth Whaples, Garnet Nobinski. Robert Lenz, Jack Spencer, Donald Pickering, Leo McCabe, Fred Mumma, Robert Riley, James Warden. Row I: Verlynn Ula, Evan McCabe, Kenneth Schoeberle, Ellery Wright, Robert Sherwood, James Sullivan. Raymond Scott, Gustav Montemayor, Herbert Petri, Vincent Roach, Donald Morse, XVil- bur Stevens. 35 DHGENIX I 10 ABOYS Row VI: Jack Childs, Francis Hayes, How- ard Gentle, James Baker, James Hartley, David Johnston, Maurice Adams, Clarence Hanson, Wil- liam Falk, Lloyd Harder, Bert Dodge, Robert Havens, Delbert Grodwant. ROW V: Harris Benninger, Ray Cone, Henry Balis, John Hodge, Merwin Belting, Ira Hiller, Nicholas Beskar, John Hulick, Jack Kennedy, Ken- neth Bladen, Harris Henning, John Gunderson, Clarence Beers. P Row IV: William Gabson, Edward Airis, Lyle Burgess, Eugene Foster, Kenneth Howard, Robert Gibbons, James Doheny, Andrew Hulick, Robert Gilbertson, Joe Hilt, Lester Helgeson, Dale Kemp. Row III: Alfred Fiedler, Clifford Funk, James Green, Norman Bohlman, Frank Austin, Donald Holden, Delford Elliot, David Cochran, Victor Kath, Henry Dobson, Gilbert Hoag, Eldred Jordan. ROW II: James Cahill, Clarence Biers, Walter Frecse, Gerald Collier, Glen Garey, Virgil Baldock, Max De La Mater, Robert Hartman, Theodore Kettle, Otis Getchell, Leonard Deyer, Wilmer Bothun, Gerald Kjornes. U ROW I: Edward Blair, Kenneth Decker, Al- fred Chilson, Ralph Abb, Arthur Dahl, Russel Boothroyd, Harlin Helgeson, Forrest Knox, David Disch, Ralph Greutzmacher, Howard Jones, Harry Kerl, John Davis, Carmello Bonomo, 10 A CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...... . . .Robert Hartman ' VICE PRESIDENT , , ,.,.. Gladys Pire SECRETARY .,.. ..,. B arbara Catlin TREASURER . . . . . .Marion Ehrlinger CLASS ADVISER . . , , .Fred Henning 36 B4 DHOENI 10 A BOYS ROW VI: George McRoberts, Carl Stewart LeRoy Whipple, Ray Scarwisky, Harvey Merchant, Norbert Rahr, Orvis Rhinehart. Row V: Robert Struntz, Robert Uhling Nicholas Romero, William Wuksinich, Allan Moss Sidney Lippen, Gerhardt Schueler, Donald Meyer Duane Pells, Edward Quaerna. ROW IV: Vernon Mallu, Dale Richards, Les- ter Schultz, Dale Reise, Floyd Fake, Gerhardt Wel- lenkotter, Earl Wellenkotter, Lester McClaughlin Raymond Munson, Jack Moccero, Charles Lange ROW III: William Wirkus, Wilbur Parry Ronald Lee, Kenneth Reublin, Frederick Viken, ,, dl V Willard Perleberg, Everett Spry, Maurice McCarthy, Daniel McCarthy, Wallace McRoberts, Wilbur Sweet, Edward Sheldon. Row II: Clifford Nunn, Cleda Rash, Harris Manz, Robert Tiegs, John Nitz, Harold Palmer, Vincent O'Leary, Stanley Simmons, David Disch, Chatfield Sonnerburg, Leo Mullin, Richard Sim- mons, Charles Reece, Francis Sudden. ROW I: Wesley Mitchell, Donald Morgan, Ernest Walsh, Maynard Smith, Elmer Morris, Lu- cien Rimele, Kenneth Michaelson, Irwin Nye, Sher- man Metcalf, Jean Timm, Raymond Quade, Wil- liam Thorne, Carl Timm, Robert Sherman. 37 PHOENI IO A GIRLS Row VII: Ruth Marcus, Lois Kull, Jeanne Lamoreaux, ROW VI: Marjorie Siebel, Viola Thatcher, Dorothy Richards, Dorothy Tracy, Geraldine Prie- lip, Donna Wilder, Dorothy Miller, Marie Olson, Elizabeth Stewart, Phyllis Vogel, Edna Little, Ed- na Magritz, Mable Mackin. Row V: Kathryn Palmer, Lillian Slevert, Florence O'Leary, Arlene Neumiller, Ruth Lenz, Dorothy Prox, Dorothy Zehme, Margaret O'Leary, Verna Wolfe, Mary Alice Langer, Bernice Mona- han, Helen Lohry, Fay Wallace. ROW IV: Florence Van Heise, Geraldine Weaks, Mary Strain, Margaret Pickett, Winnifred Ryan, Lucille Muenchow, Annette Slchiefelbein, Leone Lindley, Betty Green, Myrtle Sathre, Marion Ludeman, NVilma Vance, Bernice Shauer, Mabel McDermott. I 3 s Row III: Elizabeth O'l-lara, Pauline Raisbeck, Priscilla Malmberg, Ann Yahn, Lorraine Zemke, Maxine Pope, Dorothy McDermott, Dorothy Thompson, Berneice Pautch, Kathryne McGowan, Marjorie Lohry, Lucille Siggelkow, Ella May Schu- macher, Florence Maves, Katherine McKeown, Dorothy Pardee. ROW II: Jane Spaulding, Margaret Strain, Sigrid Utterberg, Priscilla Wolcott, Bernice Neu- Mueller, Florence Thompson, Lorraine Schultz, Twila Tucker, Frances Wolfe, Ellen Knutson, Winifred Rector, Harriet Lindley, Josephine White- head, Gladys Pire, Aline Pope. Row I: Mary Ryan, Olga Kowal, Angela Rit- tenhouse, Dorothy Kuhlow, Dorothy Schauer, Phyllis Pierson, Margaruite Riese, Evelyn Minnick, Oleda Lund, Mary Murphy, Evelyn Perleberg, Ruth Pruess, Maxine Nelson, Ruth Lowell, Mr. Henning. PHOENIX i 10 A GIRLS Row VII: Lillian Anderson, Gertrude Haw- thorne, Genevieve Conway, Phyllis Gardner, Ella Fiedler, Gretchen Hammarlund, Marion Ehrlinger. Miriam Heldt, Jean Cash, Beata Fuchs, Lois Kai- ser. Dorothy Kerl. ROW VI: Betsy Farnum, Florice Bessier, Con- stance Kemp, Adeline Donner, Lisetta Jensen, Gladys Howard, Betty Green, Hortense Bell, Kath- ryn Fuczyla, Alice Keating, Betty Freese, Edna Freese. . Row V: Anna Marie Goethe, Agnes Cerny, Vera Curtis, Genevieve Cerny, Helen Higgins, Ger- trude Erdman, Ruby Davis, Gertrude Bolwahn, Thero Bumgardner, Lorraine Hager, Edna Little. Row IV: Lucile Hammes, Dorothy Gardner, Eleanor Hoff, Veronica Bier, Arlene Birchotz, Helen Harvey, Shirley Kauffman, Ellen' Hiel, Mae Jor- genson, Ruth Broderick, Katherine Drenning, Dor- othy Houghton, Celia Hawlac, Helen Fejta, Mar- garet Garske. Row III: Jean Kauffman, Marion Forrest, Faith Dickenson, Barbara Catlin, Katheryne Behrendt, Eileen Fuller, Mary Edwards, Isabel Gitz, Lorraine Drew, Margaret Howard, Vivian Bosinshi, Ethel Embs, Margaret George. Row II: Sally Kennett, Dorothy Anderson, Edith Jerome, Maxine Pope, Dorothy Jones, Vir- ginia Jersild, Shirley Day, Geraldine Dobson, Evelyn Heath, Helen Hickey, Geraldine Haven, Margaret Gaffey, Alma Elmer, Josephine Carta. ROW I: Gwendlyn Flint, Dorothy Flood, Marie Bier, Esther Bienash, Ethel Curtis, Jane Fisher, Jean Gage, Dorothy Davey, Bernice Halver- son, Mildred Hiese, Doris Dean. Doris Anderson, Jeannette Haffery, Theresa Bier, Beatrice Costello. 39 PHOENIX GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 ADAMS, RUTH Glee Club 3. AMBROSE, RUSSELL Intramurals 2, 3, ming Team 4. ANGILLELO, JOSEPH Intramurals 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN, FRANCES Glee Club 3, 4: Y-Unity 2, 3, 4: President 3. AUSTIN, HARLAN Band 2, 3, 4: International Club 4: J-Club 3, 4: Nation- al Honor Society 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Orpheus 2, 3, 4. 4: Swim- 40 AFFELT, RUTH Commercial Club 4: Interna- tional Club 4. ANDERSON, HERIVIAN murals 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, AUSTIN, FLORENCE JANE Cashier 2: Chemistry Club 4: French Club 2, 3: Internation- al Club 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Nature Study Club 3: Phoenix 3, 4: Photography Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4. AUSTIN, FRANKLIN Cashier 4: Chemistry Club 4: International Club 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: National Hon- or Society 4: Student Cabinet 4: Future Farmers 4. BACON, FLOYD Band 21 Football 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals 2. 3, 4: Phoenix 3: Swimming 2. Future Farmers 3, 4: Intra- 3, 4. PHOENIX GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 BALIS, MARY Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 3, 4: Phoenix 4. BEVERSDORF, MARGARET Baseball 4: Basketball 4: Vol- leyball 4. PAUTSCH, ORRIE, JR. Basket-ball 3, 4: Football 3 Intramural 2, 3, 4: Class Pl 4. 44 flffw M BOYER, VERNE Band 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Class Play 4. BRYDEN, ROGER Intramurals 4. 41 BEGGS, GERALDINE Grace Dodge Girl Feserves 2 3: International Club 4. BIENASH, EVELYN , Girl Reserves 3. BOSTWICK, CHARLES Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: International Club 4: Orpheus Club 2, 3, 4: Swimming Team 4: Student Cabinet Vice President 4: Vice President of Class 4: Track 3, 4. BRADY, ROBERT Blue-J 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 4: BUGGS, DONALD Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PHOENIX GRADUATINCI CLASS, JUNE, 1933 CAIN, DOROTHY CAREY, FONTAINE Intramurals 2, 3, 4: .I-Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Blue- J 4: International Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 3, 4. CARY, WILLIAM Football 4: Volleyball 43 Waterball 4. COHEN, ISRAEL A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: International Club 4: Phoenix Business Staff 3: Business Manager 43 Quill and Scroll 4. CONLEY, FRANCES Basketball 41 G. A. A. 4: Kittenball 4: Volleyball 4. l 4 2 CANNON, ROBERT National Honor Society 4: Student Cabinet 3, 45 Intra- murals 2. CARNEY, JOHN Football 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intra- murals 2. 3. 4. CHAPMAN, JAMES A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Phoenix 3. COLLETT, DOROTHY G. A. A. 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: In- ternational Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Science Club 3: National Honor Society 4. CREUTZ, EDITH G. A. A. 2: Secretary and Treasurer 2 : International Club 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Nature Study Club 3: Phoenix 3, 4: Photography Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4. PHOENIX GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 REILLY, BEATRICE DALY, HOWARD I-Ii-Y Club 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DELANEY, MARGARET Assistant Cashier 3, 4: Base- ball 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Cashier 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 42 Student Cabinet Vice Repre- sentative 4: Tennis 2: Tumbl- ing 2. DOCKHORN, FAY Blue-J 2, 4: Future Farmers 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DOOLEY, KATHRYN Intrenational Club 4: Blue-J 4. 43 CRONIN, PATRICIA Cashier 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Student Cab- inet 2: Treble Clef Club 4. DAVIES, FLORENCE Class Play 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. DE LONG, DOROTHY Commercial Club 4: Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: International Club 4. DOI-IENY, CHARLES Chemistry Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 43 Photography Club 3: Class Play 4. DORAN, PETER Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PHOENI GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 DREW, RITA Quincey, Illinois High School 2: Student Cabinet 4: Drama- tic Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: National Honor Society 4. ENLOE, ALFRED Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 43 .I-Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4, FAIRFIELD, EVELYN Band 2, 3, 4. FISH, BEN Cashier 3: Chemistry Club 3, 4: President 4: Football 3, 4 Hi-Y 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 dent Cabinet 3, 4. FREDENDALL, EUGENE Cabinet Representative 2. v 1 Laboratory Assistant 4: Stu- 44 DUFFY, HELEN Commercial Club 3, 4: Forum Club 4. EICHACKER, PEARL Assistant Cashier 2: Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 4. FILTER, VINIDA Cashier 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: International Club 2: Science Club 3: Student Cab- inet 3. FOWLER, VIVIAN FUCZYLA, ANN Cashier 3: Commercial Club 4: International Club 4: Stu- dent Cabinet 4. GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 FULLER, FRANCIS Blue-J 2: Cabinet Representa- tive 2: Cashier 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Vice President 4: Dramatic Club 3: French Club 2, 3: Vice President 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: International Club 4: National Honor Society 4. FULLER, LUCILLE Cashier 4: International Club 4: Forum Club 4. GRIFFEY, MYRON, JR. Band 2, 3, 4: Cashiers 4: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3. GRUNZEL, ANITA Assistant Cashier 2: Baseball 2: Blue-J 4: Cashier 3: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Forensics 4: G. A. A, 2, 3: Vice Presi- dent 3: Glee Club 3: Y Unity 3, 4: Archery 2, HANAUSKA, GRETCHEN A Capella Choir 2, 4: Assist- ant Cashier 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. FULLER, FRED Hi-Y 4: Intramurals 2, 4. GETCHELL, CARROLL French Club 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Orpheus Club 3, 4. GRUBB, PAUL, JR. Blue-J 2, 3, 4: Collector 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Forum Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: J Club 4: Laboratory Assistant 4: Prom Committee 3: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, HALL, EDITH Commercial Club 4: Library Assistant 3. HANSEN, LEE A Capella Choir 3, 4: Student Cabinet 4: Cashier 2: Chemis- try Club 3: Class Vice Presi- dent 3: Football 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: J Club 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Track 2. PHOENI GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 19 3 3 HARTMAN, .IOYCE A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Basketball 3: Class Presi- dent 2: Fidelis Board 3: G. A. A. 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: President 3: International Club 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Orpheus Club 3: Phoenix 3, 4: Student Cabinet Secretary- Treasurer 4: President 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Prom Committee 3: Class Play 4. HEENAN, ELSIE A Capella Choir 3, 4: Blue-J 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: International Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Vice President 4: Science Club 3. HILLER, LILLIAN A Capella Choir 2. HINKLE, RUBY G. A. A. 2, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Hockey 4: Tumbling 2. 4: Volley Ball 4. HOLMES, HAROLD Band 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4. 1 l '46 HARTMAN, RALPH A Capella Choir 3: Band 2. 3: Cashier 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: International Club 4: J-Club 4: Photogra- phy Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Science Club 3: Secretary 3: Spanish Club 3: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4. HEHNKE, ELMER Dramatic Club 4: Debate Team 4: Forum Club 4: Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Oratory 4: Phoenix 4, 2-. I'IILT, ELLEN Girl Reserves 2. FHOFFMAN, DOLORES Basketball 3: Blue-.I 4: Cab- inet Representative 4: Com- mercial 3, 4: Vice President 4: Forensics 4: Forum Club 4: Secretary 4: International Club 4: Phoenix 4: Science Club 3. HOUGH, JOHN Blue-.I 3: Cashier 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J-Club 3, 4: Laboratory As- sistant 3: Prom Committee 3: Swim Manager 3, 4: Class Play 4. PHOENI GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 HURT, OLIVE Girl Reserves 2, 3: Interna- tional Club 4: Spanish Club 3. JENSEN, HAROLD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4: International Club 4: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. JOHNSEN, ELAINE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. JONES, ELIZABETH Chemistry Club 2: Chorus 4: Glee Club 3, 4. KASMARK, VIRGINIA A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Vice Representative 4. I 47 HYZER. ROBERT Blue-J 3, 4: Advertising Man- ager 4: Cashier 3, 4: Chemis- try Club 3, 4: Vice President 4: Hi-Y 4: International Club 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Lab- oratory Assistant 4: Prom Committee 3: Spanish Club 3. JERRUE, KAY A Capella Choir 3, 4: Basket- ball 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Fidelis Board 2: French Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3. JONES, ALVERTA MAE A Capella Choir 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Life Saving Z: Phoenix 3. JOYCE, CATHERINE Commercial Club KIRK, DONALD Cashier Z: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PHOENI GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 KNEIP, LOUISE A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: 4: Life Saving 2. KNIPSHIELD, VERNEILLE Commercial Club 4: Phoenix 4. KREBS, IRVIN Band 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LA FLEUR, ELIZABETH LANGDON, JACK Cashier 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 48 KNIPP, GEORGE Basketball Captain 4: Student Cabinet 2: Cashier 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: J-Club 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. KOEBERL, DOROTHY Cashier 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Phoenix 4: Y-Unity 3. 4: Vice Representative 3. KRESSIN, CHARLOTTE Blue-J 2, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Chorus 4: Dramatic Club 4: Forensics 3, 4: Forum Club 4: French Club 3: President 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Interna- tional Club 4: Kittenball 2: Phoenix 3: Student Cabinet Representative 3, 4: Class Play 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. LAGERMAN, ELMER Transferred from Elkhart High School: Hi-Y 4: Forensics 4: Intramurals 4. LA SURE, LEONARD Cashier 2: Intramurals 2, 3. 4. PHOENIX GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 LEVY, .IULES Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2: Varsity Tennis 3, 4. LIEN, MARTINUS Cashier 4: Intramurals 3, 4. LITTS, .IOANNE A Capella Choir 4: Blue-J 2: Cabinet Representative 2: Vice Representative 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Cashier 3: International Club 4: National Honor Society 3: 4: Treasurer 3: Phoenix 4: Prom Committee 3. LUND, IVIILDRED Baseball 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, I 3 . Mc AULIFFE. MARY Commercial Club 3, 4: Presi- dent 4: Fidelis President 4: National Honor Society 4: Student Cabinet 2, 3, 4. 49 LIDDELL, HARRIET A Capella Choir 4: Blue-J 2. 3, 4: News Editor 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Phoenix 2, 3, 4: Editor 3: Student Adviser 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Secretary 3, 4. LITTLE, VICTOR Student Cabinet 4: Class Sec- retary and Treasurer 4: Span- ish Club 3: Track 4: Future Farmers 2, 3. 4: President 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LOWELL, STANLEY Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Second Team Football 3. I. UX, MARGARET Cashier 4: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Mc CONNON, RUTH Commercial Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: Forensics 2: Forum Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. PHOE I GRADUATINC1 CLASS, JUNE, 1933 MC CUE, JEROME Intramurals 3: Spanish Club 3. MC I-IAFFEY, VIVIAN G. A. A. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2. MAINE, RUTH Commercial Club 4: Y-Unity 3, 4. MALBON, ROSE Commercial Club 4. MASTERSON, WINIFRED Assistant Cashier 3: Blue-.I 4: Commercial Club 3, 41 Secre- tary and Treasurer 4: Grace a9D!bdge,Girl Reserves 4: Phoe- nix 4. 50 Mc GHEE, JAMES Dramatic Club 4: Intramurals 2, 4. MACKIN, MARY Dramatic Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. MAKOOL, YVONNE Blue-J 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Girl Re- serves 4: President 4: Inter- national Club 4: National Honor Society 4: Vice Repre- sentative 3: Secretary and Treasurer International Club 4: Class Play Staff 4. MAPES, HOWARD Transferred fom Madison East. MAVES, HARRY Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. PHOENI GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 MAXFIELD, GERALD Blue-J 2, 3, 4: Cashier 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Phoenix 3, 4: Swimming team 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 4. MEYER. CARL Cashier 2, 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MEYERS, HELEN Blue-J 2, 3, 4: Editor-in-chief 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: .I Win- ner 4: Junior Camp Director 2: National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Senior Red Cross Life Saving 3: Student Swim Instructor 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Glee Club 4. MILLER, WARREN Future Farmers 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. IVIOSELEY, LUCIUS Football 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Secre- tary 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Simming 4: Track 3, 4: Vice- representative Student cabinet 4. 51 MAYLORD, RAYMOND Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MEYER, GERTRUDE Basketball 2: Cashier 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Y-Unity 4. MILLER, EUGENE 1 Transferred from Kokoma High School: Intramurals 3. MOORE, KENNETH Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MULLEN, ROBERT Cabinet Representative 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary 3: President 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Track 4. PHOENIX GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 MURPHY, MARCELLA Blue-J Typist 4: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves 2: In- ternational Club 4: Y-Unity Club 4. NEUMUELLER, MELVIN Cabinet Representative 3 : Cashier 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Intra- murals 2, 3. 4. O'HARA, JOSEPHINE G. A. A. 4. PARR. HAROLD Cashier 2: Future Farmers 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 4. PIERCE, EDITH Transferred from Madison East High School. R ! 52 NEI-ILIG, EVA G. A. A. 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Choir 4. ' NORTON, RUTH 'French Club 2: International Club 4. O'LEARY, IRENE Assistant Cashier 4: Blue-J 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. PETTERS. CHARLES Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 2: Intra- murals 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Student Cabinet 2: National Honor Society 4, IQUADE, THELMA Commercial Club 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4. DHOE I GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 RECOY, DONALD Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: J Club 4. RICHARDS, GRANT A Capella Choir 2, 3: Class President 4: Debate Team 4: Captain 4: Dramatic Club 3: Forum 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: President 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Class Play 4. ROGERS, CARLOTTA Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4. RYAN, ELIZABETH Blue-J 2: Chemistry Club 3: Forum 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: International Club 4: Y-Unity 2, 3, 4. SAGE, JOHN Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4: Hi- Y4. 53, RICHARDS, DONALD Basketball 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Glee Club 4: Golf 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: J- Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Class Play 4. RIDLEY, MADGE Glee Club 4: Life Saving 2, 4: Orpheus 4: Orchestra Z. RUPNOW, ADELINE RYAN, HELEN Basketball 2: Blue-J 2, 3: Feature Editor 3: Assistant Editor 3: Chemistry Labora- tory Assistant 3: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Life Saving 3: Swim- ming Instructor 2, 3: Tum- bling 2, 3: Track 2: Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. SCI-IIEFELBEIN, EVELYN Dramatic Club 2: Treble Cluf 4: Basketball 2. E gmn PHQENI GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 SCHOEBERLE, DOLORES SCHMIDLEY, LOIS IVIARY Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Blue- J Typist 4: Prom Committee 3: Girl Reserves 4. SHERMAN, DAVID Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Phoenix 3: Blue-J 3,. 4: French Club 2, 3: International Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Tumbling 3, 4: Cheer Leader 4: Student Cabinet 2. SIKHART, SUSAN French Club 2, 3: Class Play Staff-4: International Club 4: Commercial Club 3: Phoenix 4: Prom Committee 3: Na- tional Honor Society 4. SMITH, ALBERT Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Band 2. I ' 54 SCHLOEMER, MARY ELLEN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: In- ternational Club 4: Blue-J 2: Prom Committee 3: Forum Club 4: Basketball 2, 3: Base- ball 2, 3. SEEMAN, ELEANORA Commercial Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves Z, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3: Phoenix 4. SHULTIS, ROBERT Swimming 4: Football 4: Track 3: Glee Club 2: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. SILVERTHORNE, GERALD Student Cabinet 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Band 4: Tennis 2, 3: Intramurals Z, 3, 4: Blue-J 2: Vice President of Class 2, 3: Class Play 4. SMITH, ROBERT Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Presi- dent 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y 3, 4: Vice President 4: J- Club 4: Track 2, 3. PHOENIX GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 SOLLINGER, MARGARET Basketball 2: 'G. A. A. 2, 3: Student Cabinet 4. STEVENS, WILLIAM Chemistry Club 3: Cabinet Representative 3, 4: President 4: Debating 4: Forum 4: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Secretary 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Phoenix 3, 4: Oratory 4: Quill and Scroll 4. STRESSMAN, STANLEY ' Football 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Kittenball 2, 3, 4. SWEGMAN, GLORIA Blue-.I 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Phoenix 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Treble Clef 4. TI-IEURER, JANE Band 2, 4: Blue-J 3: Cabinet 2: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Prom Com- mittee 3. ' 55 I l STEINKE, GUSTAV Blue-J 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Phoenix 2. STONEY, FRANCES Blue-J 2, 3: Basketball 2: G. A. A. 2: Girl Reserves'2, 3. SULLIVAN, BERNADINE Orchestra 4. TERRILL, MILTON Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2 3, 4: Captain 45 Hi-Y 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4: .I-Club 2, 3 4: Secretary 4. TIEGS, GEORGE Blue-.I 2, 3: Cabinet 2, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4: Chem istry Club 4: Cashier 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 4 Laboratory Assistant 3, 4 National Honor Society, 4 Swimming team 4: Quill and Scroll 4. GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 19 3 3 TIMM, Ross Band 2, 3, 4: Chemistry 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: In- tramurals 2. TUITE, JOE Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: J-Club 4. VIGDAHL, LENORA Assistant Cashier 2: Blue-J 4: Cashier 4: Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 4: National Honor Society 4: Cabinet 3, 4. VOLBRECHT, LUCILLE Girl Reserves 2: Blue-J 4: In- ternational Club 4: Glee Club 2:1 Dramatic Club 4: Assistant Cashier 2, 3, 4: Cashier 3: G. A. A. 3. WARD, BETTY French Club 3: International Club 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Phoenix 3, 4: Prom 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Spanish Club 3: Vice Repre- sentative Cabinet 4. TIMPANY, AGNES G. A. A. 2: Life Saving 2, 3, 4: Phoenix 4: Student Swim Instructor 3. ULLIUS, LOUISE Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Cashier 2, 3: G. A. A. Z, 32 Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: President 3, 4. VINEY, DOROTHY WANNINGER, MARIE Baseball 3: Blue-J 4: Com- mercial Club 3, 4: Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Presi- dent 4: Volleyball 4. WARDEN, CLARINE Girl's Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4. DHGENIX GRADUATING CLASS, JUNE, 1933 WEBB, HAROLD Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 4: Choir 3, 4: Football 4: Glee Club 3, 4. WILCOX, ROY Cabinet 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Class Play 4. YAHN, FRANCES Basketball 21 Blue-.I 2: Class Play Staff 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: President 2: Glee Club 3, 4: President 4: International Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Phoenix 3, 4: Prom Commit- tee 3: National Honor Society 4: Secretary 3: President 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Student Cabinet 2. YOUNG, GWENELDA Glee Club 4: Cashier 4. ZELL, BERNICE Girl Reserves 2, 3: Secretary- treasurer 3: Vice-Representa- tive 2: Dramatic Club 3: Baseball 2: Assistant Cashier 4: Cilee Club 4. 57 WELCH, PHILLIP Blue-J 2: Clee Club 2, 3: Hi- Y 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Vice- Representative. WOODRING, KENNETH Basketball 2, 3, 4: Cashier 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Intramural Baseball 2, 3. 4: J Club 2. 3, 4: Secretary 21 President 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4. YAHN, GEORGE Phoenix 2: Assistant Editor 3: Editor-in-chief 4: Blue-.I 2, 3: Sports Editor 3 :Quill and Scroll 3: President 4: I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Inter- national Club 4: Assistant Cashier 2: Cashier 3: Intra- murals 2, 3: Prom Commit- tee 3. ZAHN, FLORENCE Commercial Club 4. ZIEGLER, ROBERT Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Volley ball 3, 4. HISTORY OF CLASS PHOENIX CLASS HISTORY JUNE CLASS, 1933 CLASS OFFICERS-193 2-3 3 PRESIDENT .................. Grant Richards VICE PRESIDENT ....,,...,. Charles Bostwick SECRETARY AND TREASURER , ..., Victor Little ADVISER ...........,......... Miss Deitzler 1931-32 1930-31 PRESIDENT ..,.......,,......, Robert Smith PRESIDENT ....4..,.,.,...... Joyce Hartman VICE PRESIDENT .......... Gerald Silverthorne VICE PRESIDENT ........ i. Gerald Silverthorne SECRETARY AND TREASURER .,.... Carl Meyer SECRETARY AND TREASURER ...... Israel Cohen ADVISER ...,,........... ..... M iss Rodd ADVISER ..... ,,............... M iss Mason ATHLETICS: FOOTBALL: Harold Abrams, Robert Brady, John Carney, Floyd Bacon, George Knipp, William Mc- Carthy, Lucius Mosely, Donald Recoy, Joseph Tuite, Robert Smith, Robert Quaerna, Orrie Pautsch, Peter Doran, Har- old Holmes, Benjamin Fish, Thomas Gib- bons. BASKETBALL: Donald Richards, Robert Smith, Orrie Pautsch, Peter Doran, Harold Holmes, Alfred Jerg, Harry Hul- ick, George Knipp, Harold Abrams. TRACK: Sidney Anderson, Robert Brady, Fontaine Cary, Thomas Gibbons, Brierty Hayes, Alfred Jerg, David Sherman, Rob- ert Smith, Robert Quaerna, Harold Parr. PROM: May 20, great success. Rob- ert Smith was general chairman. The dec- orations were oriental and Oscar Hoel's orchestra furnished the music. BLUE J EDITORS: Helen Meyers. DEBATE TEAM: Elmer Hehnke and Grant Richards. STU- DENT CABINET OFFICERS2 12B-PIQSL dent, William Stevens: Vice-President, Al- lan Antisdelg Sec. 8 Treas, Joyce Hart- man. IZA-President, Joyce Hartman: Vice-President, Charles Bostwick, Sec. S5 Treas., George Teigs. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Yvonne Makool, Mary McAuliffe, Lenora Vigdal, Franklin Austin, Robert Cannon, Fran- cis Fuller, George Teigs, Florence Austin, Edith Creutz, Joyce Hartman, Elsie Hee- nan, Joanne Litts, Helen Meyers, William Stevens, Betty Ward, Frances Yahn, Rita Drew, Charlotte Kressin, Helen Ryan, Suzanne Sikhart, Gerald Maxfield, Doro- thy Collett, Charles Petters. QUILL fd SCROLL: George Yahn, Helen Meyers, Harriet Liddell, Helen Ryan, William Stevens, Gerald Maxfield, Dolores Hoff- man, Edith Creutz, Florence Austin, Israel Cohen, Joyce Hartman, Frances Yahn, George Teigs, Betty Ward. wi :Q W ffff ,sf ' JV J ff I Mwffqldiidoyf Q ,gfff .1 f MJ - kffujgi -m M J f VJ K N - I jf f A ' JW, WJJV 1, M PICTIVITI E5 7, PHOENI I COMMERCIAL CLUB Row VI: Edith Hall, Irene O'Leary, Dorothy De Long, Florence Zahn. Row V: Verna Helgeson, Anita Grunzel, Myrtle Hoveland, Marian Leary, Vivian Fowler, Anna Fuzyla, Rose Malbon, Ruth Afeldt, Genevieve Brown, Ellis Bohwan. ROW IV: Esther Huggett, Ruth Maine, Mar- cella Murphy, Esther Dietch, Jean Marie Fisher, Janette Williams, Gladys Silverthorn, Laura .Iean McPherson, Irma Lone, Frances Rudnitzki, Leila Lockart, Marlin Collicott. W ROW III: Verneille Knipshield, Frances Swan- son, Constance Stressman, Dorothy Koeberl, Yvonne Makool, Kathern Williams, Dorothy Wilkinson, Vinida Filter, Winifred Masterson, Beatrice Cary. Kathyrn Helmers, Nlarcella Rook. Row II: Elizabeth I-Iaggart, Ida Bick, Thelma Quade, Johanna Nickelson, Dolores Heller, Lillian Loerke, Lucille Griffey. Marie Hein, .Iessie Atkinson, Evelyn Oldenwalder, .lean Burke, Agnes Stanton. ROW I: Ilo Edwards, Esther Anderson, Anne Kovacik, Helen Stack, Vivian Sherman, Ethel Al- win, Eleanora Seeman, Anita Mooney, Marie Wan- ninger, Dolores Hoffman, Mary McAuliffe, Helen Duffy, Miss Gartz. SUMMARY OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,...........,... Mary Mc Auliife VICE PRESIDENT ,........... Dolores Hoffman SECRETARY AND TREASURER Winifred Masterson ADVISOR ...,............., Miss Lucile Gartz Accomplishments: Four Social Meet- ings: Four Business Meetings: l. Election of ollicers, 2. Adoption of Constitution, 3. Two Talks on Filing, 4. Talks, on Business Letters: Three Current Topic Meetings: l. Talk by Miss Taylor, Meetings: Every other Tuesday, at 4:00 P.M. in room 300, Purpose: To stimulate and promote interest in the Commercial field. To be- come conversant with modern progressive business methods. To afford recreational and social opportunities. 2. Talk on France, 3. Topics by Groupg Revision of the Constitution by the pres- ent group. 60 PHGEN X INTERNATIONAL CLUB Row VIII. Fontaine Carey, Ralph Schiefelbein, Robert Hyzer, Mary Moseley, Betsy Farnum, Doro- thy DeLong, Ruth Affeldt, Valeria Burmeister, Charles Bostwick, James Baker, Lyle Bergess, Anthony Dongarra, Joe King. Row VII. Harlan Austin, Franklin Austin, Edith Creutz, Betty Ward, Lucille Hammes, Doris Dean, Roberta Curler, Ruth Norton, Charles Michael, David Sherman, Ralph Hartman, Gerhardt Schuler. Row VI. Arthur Dodge, Harold Jensen, Ragna Sathre, Elsie Heenan, Virginia Dean, Mary Jane Dunwiddie, Marion Fessenden. Jean Marie Fisher, Jeannette Williams, Ethel Katz, Charlotte Kressin, Susan Sikhart, Ellery Wright. Row V. Joanne Litts, Ruth Quaerna, Frances Yahn, Florence Austin, Helen Marcus, Joyce Hart- man, Ann Yahn, Priscilla Wolcott, Vivian Fowler, Ann Fuczyla, Paul Kennett, Robert Gibbons, Wil- bur Stevens. Row IV. Yvonne Makool, Dorothy Collett. Evelyn Odenwalder, Catherine Dooley, Lucille Vol- brecht, Etheleen Kelly, Jean Cash, Evelyn McDer- mott, Dolores Hoffman, Helen McFarlane, Hazel Newman, Katherine McCarthy, Thero Baumgarner. ROW III. Ida Margaret Bick, Elizabeth Hag- gart, Mariella Utterburg, Dorothy Kerl, Lucille Griffey, Lillian Loerke, George Yahn, Virginia Schlueter, Thelma Lein, Olive Hurt, Lillian Katz, Israel Cohen, Fleurange Carey. Row II. Frances Shurtleff, Margaret Kohler. Janet Williams, Helen Higgins, Vinida Filter, Anita Mooney, Evelyn Avery, Johanna Nicholson, Kath- erine Tessin, Theresa Lyke, Theresa Joseph, Cath- erine Williams, Gustav Montemayor, Miss Ruscha. Row I. Miss Mason, Francis Fuller, Herbert Petri, Dorothy Davey, Emmy Ruth Kneip, Ray- mond Scott, Marion Coyne, Marion Forrest, Eliza- beth Tallman, Helen Tyler, Helen Hickey, Mary Newton, Lucille Fuller, Bernice Pautsch, Sherman Metcalf. SUMMARY OFFICERS PRESIDENT .....,..,..... Gustav Montemayor SECRETARY-TREASURER Meetings: Twice a month on Mon- days. Purpose: To stimulate sympathetic interest in all countries and - above all nations - humanity: to approach an un- derstanding of the increasing need of toler- 61 . . . . . .Yvonne Makool ance and cooperation in human and inter- national relations. Actiuities of interest: Talks by for- eigners and Americans who have traveled extensively: vicarious adventuring into unfamiliar lands. PHOENIX EIDELIS BOARD Row II: Dorothy Porter, Helen Rime. Miss Jackson, Miss Mellor. Row I: Joanne Litts, Miss Smith, Marian Fessenden, Mary Mc Aulilfe, Vivianne Sherman. Priscilla Wolcott. SUMMARY OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........... VICE PRESIDENT ..., SECRETARY ...... TREASURER ...,..... SOCIAL CHAIRMAN . . . SERVICE CHAIRMAN . . . . . . . .Mary Mc Auliffe , . . , . .Joan Litts , . . , . . .Helen Rime , . . ,Marian Fessenden . , . . .Jeanette Williams . , , . , .Vivian Sherman REFRESHMENT CHAIRMAN .... Priscilla Wolcott FRIENDLY RELATIONSHIP . .Joan Litts, Vice Pres. Meetz'ngs: Board meets every two weeks on Wednesday noon. Aim: We aim to give every girl in the High School an opportunity to work on some committee, and also to enjoy social functions during the year. We endeavor to remember all girls who are ill, or who are greatly in need of the necessities. In general, We try to uphold the ideals of the Janesville High School, maintain high standards for our girls, and to promote the general Welfare of the girl of the school. Accomplishments: Group Parties. Senior Teas. Tenth Grade Teas for Mothers. Financing Club by selling candy bars. All girls party for Christmas, St. Patrick's Day, and Thanksgiving. Flow- ers and letters to girls who are ill. 62 , Row III: Allan Antisdal, Mary Jane Dun- PHOENI NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row IV: Arthur Van Kirk. Robert Cannon. Franklin Austin, Harlen Austin, George Teigs, Dorothy Porter, Lyle Hope, William Stevens. Row II: Francis Fuller, Joyce Hartman, Janice Bucholtz, Jeannette Williams, Ethel Katz, Elsie Heenan, Mary Mc Auliffe, Betty Ward, Lenora Vigdahl, Maxine Fisher. Row I: Miss Davis, Virginia Dean, Severa Krug, Frances Yahn, Joanne Litts, Yvonne Makool, Widdie, Ruth Quaerna, Bernice Zempke, Betty Gsell, Lucille Grunewalt, Virginia Payne, Ethleen Kelly. Helen Myers. Edith Creutz, Florence Austin, Ruth Heise, Verna Paul. Ruth Larsen,-Miss E, Taylor. SUMMARY OFFICERS First Semester PRESIDENT ................, . . ,Svera Krug VICE PRESIDENT . . . ,.,., Elsie Heenan SECRETARY ..,.,. ..., F rances Yahn TREASURER .............. . . .Joanne Litts Second Semester . PRESIDENT , , . ,......,,., .,... F rances Yahn VICE PRESIDENT .........,..... George Tiegs SECRETARY , .... TREASURER , . , The Janesville chapter of the National Honor Society, composed of students out- standing in character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service, and chosen by a com- mittee of the faculty, proposes to create high ideals in the student body. Each year the society earns money and awards a fifty dollar scholarship to some deserving mem- . .Florence Jane Austin . . . . , . , .Francis Fuller I ber who is planning to enter a college or university to continue his education. Luncheon meetings are held every other Thursday in the Model Dining Room at which educational and entertaining lectures are given by outstanding members of the community. PHOENIX GRACE DODGE ROW III: Ruth McConnon, Mary Ballis, Louise Ullius, Dorothy DeLong, Miss Bilstad, Con- stance Kemp, Evelyn Crompton, Irene O'Leary. Row II: Marie Wanninger, Mae Jorgenson, GIRL RESERVES Ellen Hilt, Winifred Masterson, Edna Little, Evelyn Beinash, Margaret Lux, Margaret Moore. Row I: Faith Dickison, Thelma Quade, Helen Harvey. Lucille Sieglekow, Eleanor Seeman, Lenore Vigdal, Mary Mackin. SUMMARY OFFICERS First and Second Semesler PRESIDENT ,.................. Louise Ullius VICE PRESIDENT .,,.....,., Marie Wanninger SECRETARY-TREASURER ....,,. Margaret Moore ADVISORS , .......... . Ptrrposez To give all girls who can- not join a club after school an opportunity to meet at noon. Time: Every Wednesday noon at 12:15. . , . .Miss Gwen Bilstad Mrs. M. H. Michaelis Accomplishments: Illustrated one line of the code at each meeting. Supplied the Indian children with presents at Toma. 64 PHGENIX UNALIHI GIRL RESERVES ROW IV: Ruth Marcus, Lois Kull, Jeanne Lamoreaux, Katherine Behrendt, Miriam I-Ieldt, Phyllis Gardner, Lois Keiser, Beata Fuchs, Gretchen Hammerlund. ROW III: Adeline Donner, Ruth Lenz, Doris Anderson, Lucile Muenchow, Lorraine Haase, Shir- ley Kauffman, Evelyn Minnick, Dorothy Gardner. Catherine Fuczyla. ROW II: Miss Hagen, Alice Miller, Eileen Fuller, Vivian Basinski, Annette Schefelbein, Jose- phine Carta, Kathryn Monahan, Marian Forrest, Lorraine Zemke, Dorothy Thompson. Row I: Aline Pope, Dorothy'McDermott, .Iane Fisher, Jean Gage, Geraldine Dobson, Vir- ginia Jersild, Sally Kennett, Bernice Halverson, Mildred I-Ieise. Second Semester PRESIDENT .......,..,......... Eileen Fuller VICE PRESIDENT ......,....., Adeline Donner SECRETARY .,...., ...... , . .Miriam Held: TREASURER ....,... . . .Annette Schiefelbein SUMMARY OFFICERS First Semester PRESIDENT . ..,.,.,.....,....... Jane Fisher VICE PRESIDENT ....... ,... C atherine Fuczyla SECRETARY ....,. ..... P riscilla Malmberg TREASURER .. .,.,.,. Lucille Muenchow ADVISERS , . . , .Miss H The Unalihi Girl Reserve Club is made up of tenth grade girls, meeting weekly at the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the or- ganization is to stimulate a spirit of fel- lowship among girls and to develop the personality of each girl in the realm of the mental, the physical, and the spiritual. This purpose is symbolized by a triangle, each side of which represents one phase of personality, inclosed by a circle of fellow- ship. The elected officers, together with ap- pointed chairmen of service, Membership, and Social Committees, form the council agen and Mrs. Bumgartner of the organization, or the executive group. During the year 1932-33 the club stressed the idea of service-to the community, to the school, and to the home. Several pro- jects accomplished this, such as the provid- ing of food, clothing, and toys for children of needy families. Another major project of the club was the symbolic pageant pre- sented with the other Girl Reserve groups on Palm Sunday. Membership in the organization is not limited, but all girls may join who Wish to find and give the best in life. 65 DHOENI MARION LEAVITT GIRL RESERVES ROW VI: Mary .lane Dunwiddie, Doris Fre- dendall, Ruth Quaerna, Louise Kneip, Elsie Hee- nan, Joyce Hartman, Helen Palmer, Evelyn Oden- walder, Beatrice Carey, Helen Remi. Row V: Bernice Zemke, Kay Jerrue, Virginia Dean, Ruth Williams, Thelma Lein, .lean Marie Fisher, Mary Louise Freyermouth, Joan Litts, Mar- garet Kohler, Mary Jane Cunningham, Helen Mc- Farlane, Dorothy Porter, Mary Mosley, Evelyn Burmiester. ROW IV: Irene O'Leary, Frances Swanson, Mary Mackin, Jeannette Williams, Fola Dale, Frances Yahn, Ann Gage, Lois Mary Schmidley, Frances Shurtleff, Anita Tyler, Gretchen Hanuska, Elaine Johnsen. Row III: Edith Campbell, Carol Getchell, Anna Jean Becker, Helen Marcus, Jeannette Pet- ters, Dorothy Collett, Dolores Heller, Marie Hein, Lucile Griffey, Fern McCumber, Norma Lowry, Genevieve Lewis. Row II: Yvonne Makool, Phyllis Popple, Constance Stressman, Jeanette Williams, Hertha Schuler, Ruth Lawson, Lillian Loerke, Anita Mooney, Maxine Fisher, Kathryn Tessin, Faith Waggoner, Rita Drew, Ella Meda Corneth. ROW I: Ruth Heise, Alverta Jones, Vivian Sherman, Emmy Ruth Kneip, Eunice Lohry, Dor- othy Wilkinson, Gladys Forrest, Janis Buckholz, Severa Krug, Ruth Larsen, Kathryn Williams, Car- lotta Rodgers, Edna Lohmiller, Ruth Schiefelbein, Miss Smith. SUMMARY OFFICERS First Semester PRESIDENT . ..,....,........ Edna Lohmiller VICE PRESIDENT ...,....... Ruth Schiefelbein SECRETARY ,..... ,..,.. D oris Fredendall TREASURER . , . ,.,......... Margaret Kohler ADVISER ........... Meetings: Every Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Purpose: The Marion Leavitt Girl Reserve Club is organized to assist in de- veloping personality and character and to further the spirit of friendliness among the girls of Senior High School. Second Semester PRESIDENT ,,...,.... ..,. , . .Yvonne Makool VICE PRESIDENT ........... Ruth Schiefelbein SECRETARY .......... Mary Jane Cunningham TREASURER .......,............ Rita Drew . . . .Miss Pauline Smith The major activities of the club this year were the repair and reconditioning of several hundred toys for poor children at Christmas time: a series of lectures at the Lenten suppers on the appreciation of art, nature, poetry and music: and the Palm Sunday pageant, Sir Galahad, the produc- tion of the combined Girl Reserve Clubs, PHOENIX THE HI Row IV: Paul Grubb, John Carney, John Sage, Grant Richards, Gerald Maxiield, George Tiegs, Melvin Neumiller, Thomas Gibbons, Melvin Peck, Lucius Moseley. ROW III: James Wobig, Robert Hyzer, Peter Doran, John Hough, Paul Ehrlinger, James Baker. Alfred Jerg, Howard Gentle, Ralph Schiefelbein. Arthur Van Kirk, William Shuler. -Y CLUB ROW ll: David Yahn, Elmer Lagerman, Ben Fish, Arthur Ransom, Harold Jensen, Allen Antis- del, Charles Wobig, Charles Michaels, Robert Berg- man, William Stevens, Elmer Hehnke. ROW I: Francis Fuller, Philip Welch, Charles Oliver, Kenneth Whaples, Roy Wilcox, George Yahn, Merton Johns. Herbert Petri, Ralph Hart- man, Roger XVatson, Lyle Hope, Mr. Keesey. SUMMARY OFFICERS First Semester PRESIDENT .,................ Charles Wobig VICE PRESIDENT .,..,.....,.,. Robert Smith SECRETARY ,.... ....., W illiam Stevens TREASURER . , . ....,,..,. George Yahn ADVISERSZ Mr. O. C. Mr. George Purpose: To covet and maintain high standards of Christian character through- out the school and community. Meetings: 7:30 P.M. every Monday evening in the Hi-Y rooms at the Y. M. C. A. Second Semester PRESIDENT ,...,,.,.......,,. Elmer Hehnke VICE PRESIDENT ,..,.......... Harold Jensen SECRETARY ,,,... ..,... A lfred Jerg TREASURER , ......, .,.. L ucius Moseley Keesey, Mr. Kurt Fox. Arbuthnot Accomplishments: Intramural athlet- ic banquet. Operation of Scoreboard at games. Operation of book exchange. Operation of information booth. Hold ing an older boys conference here. Send ing boys to Hi-Y training camp. Spon sored electrical demonstration. Distribu tion of thanksgiving baskets. 67 PHGE IX ORCHESTRA STANDING: Eugene Fredendall, Dale Richards, Eunice Foster, Louis Shafmari, Robert Lenz, Billy Thorn, Myron Griffey. SECOND Row: Virginia Payne, John Ken- naugh, Jessie Atkinson, William Heldt, Geraldine Prielipp, Gerald Silverthorn, Fred Viken, Martin Goodsell, Harlan Austin, John Nitz, William Bax- ter. Raymond Litzkow, Clarence Beers, Donald Anderson. FIRST Row: Madge Ridley, Carroll Getchell. Fern McCumber, Doris Siebert, Shirley Day, Bar- bara Ridley, Russell Bothroyd, Shirley Kaufman, Pearl Thompson, Fred Mumma, Bernice Halvorson, Anna Marie Goethe. SUMMARY The purpose of this organization is to create a high type of orchestra music among the students. A new plan of rehearsals, held on school times, the 6th hour every Wednes- day and every other Thursday, was tried. The orchestra has played for four as- sembly concerts, for graduation exercises, for class plays, and for a Sunday adult recreation program, PHOENIX J. H. S. BAND Row V: William Heldt, Carl Stewart, Helen Lohry, Geraldine Prielipp, Raymond Litz- Dwight Long, Myron Griffey, Harlan Austin, kow, Fred Mumma, Charles Bostwick. P S 'b ,J K' . eter Cn ner oe mg ROW II: Robert Lenz, Harold Palmer, Lyle Hope, Ann O'Gara, Gladys Huscha, Georgian Yeo- mans, Virginia Dean, Delores Siebert, Jack Ken- nedy. Row IV: Merwin Belting, Melvin Peck, Rob- ert Havens, Bert Dodge, Kenneth Bladorn, Louis Shafman, Evelyn Fairchild, Vernon Mallu, Russell Rkhafds- Dale RlCh2fdS- Row I: Shirley Day, Russell Boothroyd, John Nitz, William Baxter, Clarence Beers, Harlan Hel- Row III: Donald Anderson, Gerald Silver- geson, William Thorne, Lucier Rimmele, Otis thorn, Ross Timm, Frederick Viken, Eunice Foster, Getchell, Pearl Thompson, Mr. Helbig. SUMMARY The purpose of the Band is to create The Band has played for all basket- a high type of Band music among the stu- ball and football games, two -parades: dents. American Legion and Ice Carnival, and a The Band practice every Friday, sixth series of Band Festivals at Stoughton May hour, and every other Thursday, the result 12th. of the new plan. Before, the Band prac- ticed after school. 69 PHGENI BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row V: Arthur Dodge, James McGowan. Row III: Melvin Heise, Max Brace, Arthur Grant Richards, Bert Dodge, Robert Nolan, Ronald Van Kirk, James Baker, John Sage, Walter Schultz, Berger, Kenneth Boyd. Elmer Scheels, Alfred Jerg, Howard Gentle. Row IV: Allan Moss, Julius Cohen, Donald Row II: Cleda Rash, John Hodge, Eugene Richards, Harry Hulick, Norbert Rahr, Lee Han- Foster. Edward Airis, Charles Petters, Israel Cohen, sen, John Lohmiller, La Verne Kettle. Frederick Krug, James Warden, Ralph Hartmen. Row I: David Cochrane, Victor Kath, Ed- mond Howard, Gustav Montemayor, George Yahn, David Sherman, Glen Glary, Ross Timm, Otis Getchell, Miss Keating. SUMMARY OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...,.............. Grant Richards SECRETARY AND TREASURER ....... JOhI1 Sage, John Hodge LIBRARIAN . ,.,,......,.,. .... V icror Kath Purpose: To develop an understand- Presented various assembly programs and ing and enjoyment of the best in choral in May presented a Vaudeville before, as a music, and to train the boys. special assembly. Sang, also, at June Accomplishments: On Sunday, March Graduation exercises' 12th-presented a choral program that in- Rehearsals: Tuesday and Thursday, cluded the Cantata, Saga of Eric the Red. 7:45 A.M. in Music Room. 70 PHOENIX GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row IV: Mary Jane Dunwiddie, Lorraine Syulfey, Elsie I-Ieenan, Lois Kull, Gretchen Ham- merland, Ruth Lenz, Eva Nehling, Faith Wag- goner, Norma Lowry, Ada Jenks, Dorothy Porter. ROW III: Lois Mary Schmidley, Kay Jerrue, Madge Ridley, Lucile Muenchow, Ragna Sathre, Janet Manning, Ruth Manthei, Charlotte Kressin, Barbara Ridley, Arlene Pire, Louise Kneip, Row II: Joanne Litts, Frances Yahn, Virgi- nia Kasmarck, Edna Lohmiller, Gretchen Hanauska, Anita Grunzel, Genevieve Lewis, Elizabeth Tall- man, Lucile Grenawalt, Ruby Hinkel, Ruth Larson. Row I: Dorothy Collett, Mary Joyce Hart- man, Elizabeth Ryan, Marie Hein, Betty Gsell, Ann Yahn, Priscilla Wolcott, Emmy Ruth Kneip, Wini- fred Rublin, Shirley Day. Gladys Pire, Harriet Thompson. Miss Keating. SUMMARY I OFFICERS PRESIDENT .............,.,.,. Frances Yahn SECRETARY . .Ruth Larsen and Lucille Muenchow LIBRARIAN ...................., Marie Hein Purpose: To stimulate the interest March 12, appeared in assembly, and pre- of girls in the student body in singing and sented a vodvil as a special assembly. enjoying the better types of vocal music. Meetings: Each Monday and Wed- Achievements: Presented a cantata, nesday morning at a quarter of eight. The Saga of Eric the Red, on Sunday, They are held in the music room. 71 DHGENI TREBLE CLEF Row V: Adeline Donner, VVildred Burdick, Gwendalen Young, Jean Hackshaw, Mary Jane Cunningham, Frances Rudnitzki, Geneva Lokken. Row IV: Helen Meyer, Kathryn Delaney, Pa- tricia Cronin, Theresa Barr, Marian Heldt, Lela Lokhart, Doris Fredendall, Helen Fadya, llof MC- Millun, Lillian Slevert, Elizabeth Jones. Row lll: Noreen Fanning, Mary Leary, Virginia Payne, Gertrude Erdman, Dorothy Za- mie, Shirley Kauffman, Harriet Liddell, Margaret Ford, Kathryn Barett, Carlotta Rogers, Caroline Prelipp. Row ll: Ann Brazel, Evelyn Schiefelbein, Janet Ryan, Alice Miller, Evelyn Avery, Janis Buckholtz, Margaret Howard, Kathryn Tessin, Maxine Fitch, Elaine Johnsen, Ann Neumer, Lois Schlintz. ROW l: Olga Kol, Elonore Hoff, Ruth Adams. 'Janette Williams, Carroll Getchell. Bernice Zell, Gloria Swegman, Ruth Preuss, Edith Campbell, Evelyn Baldock, Ruth Heise, Miss Keating. SUMMARY OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......,....,....... Helen Meyer SECRETARY AND TREASURER ..,... Ruth Heise LIBRARIANS ......,, Ruth Preuss, Ann Brazzell Rehearsals: Monday at 4:00 P.M. Beginning March l3, the rehearsals were held with the Girls Glee Club on Monday and Wednesday, at 7:45 A.M, Purpose: To serve as a foundation organization to the Girls' Glee Club. This year, the turn-out for the Girls' Glee Club was so large that a separate organization- The Treble Clef,--was formed. Accomplishments: Christmas pro- gram, in assembly. Appeared before As- sembly in a Spring program, in May. DHQENI A CAPELLA CHOIR ROW VII: Julius Cohen, James McGowan. Allan Moss. Grant Richards, Robert Nolan. Donald Richards, Harry Hulick, Bert Dodge, Norbert Rahr, Kenneth Boyd, Ronald Berger, John Lohmiller. ROW VI: Gustav Montemayor, Melvin Heise, Edmund Howard, Max Brace, John I-lodge, Arthur Van Kirk, James Baker, Elmer Scheel, Howard Gentle, La Verne Kettle. Ralph Hartman. Row V: George Yahn, Cleda Rash, David Cochrane, Victor Kath, Eugene Foster. Edward Aires, Walter Schultz. John Sage, James Warden, Otis Getchell. ROW IV: Lorraine Syuffey, Elsie Heenan, Lois Kull, Gretchen Hammerland, Eva Nehlig, Al- fred Jerg, Israel Cohn, Charles Petters, Frederick Krug, Glen Gary, Carl Timm, Lee Hansen. Row III: Mary Jane Dunwiddie, Kay Jerrue, Madge Ridley, Lucile Muenchow, Ragna Sathre, Janet Manning, Ruth Lenz, Charlotta Kressin, Ar- line Pire. Ada Jenks, Faith Waggoner, Norma Lowry, Dorothy Porter. Row II: Lois Mary Schmidley, Joanne Litts, Frances Yahn, Virginia Kazmark, Edna Lohmiller. Gretchen Hanauska, Anita Grunzel, Ruth Manthei, Elizabeth Tallman, Barbara Ridley, Ruby Hinkle, Genevieve Lewis, Louise Kneip. ROW I: Dorothy Collett, Joyce Hartman, Elizabeth Ryan, Marie Hein, Betty Gsell, Ann Yahn, Priscilla Wolcott, Emmy Ruth Kneip. Lu- cile Grenawalt, Winifred Rublin, Ruth Larson, Shirley Day, Gladys Pire, Harriet Thompson, Miss i Keating. SUMMARY The A Capella Choir, this year, is not organized as a separate organization, but is simply the combination of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs into a chorus of 78 voices. Meetings: Friday at 7:45 A.M. Purpose: The development and train- ing of a repetition in the unaccompanied, religious types of selection. At the choral program, given on Sunday, March 12, sev- eral numbers of the pure a capella style of choral numbers were contributed. PHOENIX HWHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Harvey Mc- Cutcheon. George Marshe, Kenneth Scott, Stanley Rime, Robert Vkfolcott, Frank Scholinski, Donald Draeger, Raymond Ransom, Howard Cadwell, Kenneth Wolfgram, Henry Phillips, Dean Phillips. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Tuite, Mary Haggart, Eileen Luby, Miss C. Thomson. SUMMARY Given May IO, l932 - High School Auditorium Miss CATHARINE THOMSON .,., Director CHARACTERS AIICIC Wylie .,....,.......... STANLEY RIME David Wylie, his son ...... HOWARD CALDWELL James Wylie, his son .....,..,... RAY RANSOM Maggie Wylie, his daughter ,... MARY HAGGART John Shand ..,.....,..... ROBERT WOLCOTT Comtesse de la Briere ....,... , . .EILEEN LUBY Lady Sybil Tenterden ......,,... MARY TUITE Charles Venables ........,.. GEORGE MARSHE Maids . .,...r. VIOLA VIGDAL, SARAH HIGGINS THE MOB Ernest Holmes, Harvey McCutchen, Donald Draeger, Dean Phillips, Kenneth Wolfgram, Lewis Christopher, Erling Dahl, William Howland, Gil- bert Henning, Daniel Worrell. LADIES' COMMITTEE Harriet Meggers, Maude Harper, Verna Sexton. , SCENES n ACT I. The Wylie home in Scotland about l9,00. ACT II. One of Shand's committee rooms in Glasgow. Six years later. ACT III. Scene l. The study in the Shand home in London, two years later. Scene 2. Same. A few days have elapsed. ACT IV: The country home ,of the Comtesse, Surrey. Nearly three weeks later. Music by the H. S. Orchestra Under the direction of MR. J. HERBERT HEISE PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ....,...,..... Sylvester O'Leary Assistants .....,..... Erling Dahl, Ralph Black Property Managers ....,, Sarah Higgins, Dorothy Kislia, Isabel Zigler Costume Managers. ,Evelyn McDermott, Margaret Mary Croft Electrician ...,.,,,,....,...,. Edward Sathre Prompters ..... Vaureene Priest, Virginia Graham BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .........,. William Broming Ticket Sales Manager ...,..... Simpson Gledhill Publicity ...... William Howland, Mary Louise Freyermuth Business Adviser ,.....,,. Mr. Fred P. Henning ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mrs, G. R. Moore, Dealer in Antiques, The Electric Shop, McVicar's and Palmer's, Sheldon's, Janes- ville Little Theatre, Dewey and Bandt, Motel's Studio, Wisconsin Telephone Co., Y. W. C. A., Carta's Barber Shop, Lippin's, Ziegler's Clothing Store, J. M. Bostwick 8 Sons, Siker's Furniture Exchange, Janesville Floral Co., Waggoner's, Ori- ental Shoppe. DHOE I DRAMATIC CLUB Row VI: George Tiegs, Bernice Zemke, Betty Gsell, Rita Drew, Mary Louise Freyermuth, Faith Waggoner, James Baker, Gerald Maxfield, Char- lotte Kressin, Ralph Schiefelbein. ROW V: Virginia Clemons, Jane Theurer, Evelyn McDermott, Katherine Tessin. Allan An- tisdel. Israel Cohen, Norma Lowry, Beatrice Cary, Mary Jane Cunningham, Robert I-Iavens. Row IV: Ann Neumer, Margaret Kretsch- man, Elizabeth Reuter, Jean Cash, Fola Dale, Ethel Katz, Severa Krug, Howard Gentle, Charles Doheny, Wendell Tessin, Francis Hayes. Row III: Edward Huggins, Kay Jerrue, Ruby I-Iinkle, George Yahn, Evelyn Avery, Lorraine Syuffey, Gloria Swegman, Maxine Fisher, Dorothy Porter, Robert Borman, Robert Gibbons. Row II: Shirley Parks, Ruth Larson, Mar- garet Glenn, Edna Lohmiller, Ann Gage, Gladys Forrest, Ruth Heise, Lillian Katz, Ethleen Kelly, Donald Anderson, Paul Kennett. ROW I: Merwin Belting, Russell Boothroyd, Maurice Hull, David Sherman, Gerald Collier, Marion Coyne, Lucier Rimele, Harlan Helgeson, Ruth McConnon, Mary Newton, Lois Mary Schmidley, Mary Mackin, Miss Thomson. SUMMARY OFFICERS First Semester E PRESIDENT , .....,.......,,.. Mary Newton VICE PRESIDENT .....,.....,., Macine Fisher SECRETARY AND TREASURER ..,. Bernice Zemke PROGRAM CHAIRMAN ,.,. . .... V, . ,Betty GZCII ADVISERS .,.,,.. Miss Marvel Bott, The purpose of the Mel-Thalian Dra- matic Club is to promote an interest in dramatics in the school and to develop the abilities of its members. The meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month in Room l. This year the club has produced several Second Semester PRESIDENT .,,,.....,......... Mary Newton VICE PRESIDENT ....,......,. Maxine Fisher SECRETARY AND TREASURER .Peggy Krerschman PROGRAM CHAIRMAN ....... Ralph Schiefelbein Catherine Thomson, Miss Miss Katherine Dunsmoor plays that were presented in Assembly. Among them were, Young America, The Proposal, The Rehearsal, and The Exchange. The Dramatic and International Clubs held a joint party in the Girls' Gym on January 14. This was a great success. DHOENI THE FORUM CLUB Row IV: Dwight Long, Charlotte Kressin, Melvin Peck. ROW III: Grant Richards, Elmer Hehnke, Paul Grubb, Kenneth Moore, James Baker, William Stevens. ROW II: Allan Antisdel, Ruth McConnon, Mary Louise Freyermuth, Arthur Siker, Faith Wag- goner, Margaret Pogarelsky, Clifford Lockner. Row I: Elizabeth Ryan, Helen Duffy, Mar- garet Glenn, Mary Clair Newton, Genevieve Brown, Lillian Katz, Gloria Swegman, Miss Krog. SUMMARY OFFICERS First Semester PRESIDENT ,............ . . . . .Arthur Siker VICE PRESIDENT ..........,..., James Baker SECRETARY AND TREASURER ...,, Lillian Katz PROGRAM CHAIRMAN .... . . , Faith Waggoner CHAIRMAN OF WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE , ......... , . . .Mary Newton ADVISER ...,.,..... The Forum was organized this year to promote interests in forensics. Debate and forensic teams are sponsored by the club although any student in Senior High is eligible. The Club meets every Thursday in Room IOO with alternating Thursday evening meetings at the public library. Business meetings alone are conducted at 4 P.M. Programs are always given in the evening. In this way the club is able to extend privileges to all students-pap Second Semester ' PRESIDENT .,............... William Stevens VICE PRESIDENT ....,........., Roy Wilcox SECRETARY AND TREASURER . .Dolores Hoffman PROGRAM CHAIRMAN ............. Appointed CO-CHAIRMAN OF WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. , .Mary Newton, Margaret Glenn . . .Miss Agnes Krog ticularly to those who work after school or are engaged in athletic training. This season, the debate teams have met in ten non-decision debates and were in- vited to participate in the debate tourna- ment at Wheaton College. The Forum's next activity will be the sponsoring of the Oratory and Reading contests to be held in the spring. Rockford High School and Madison Wis. High School will meet with us for these events. 76 PHOENIX FUTURE FARMERS Row IV: Elmer Scheel, Victor Little, Ken- neth Boyd, Robert Mullen, Franklin Austin. Row III: Donald Buchanan, Chester Campbell. ROW II: Sidney Anderson, Charles Ryan, William Bienash, Ray Conway, Gerald Kjornes. Row I: Walter Bancroft, Herman Anderson, Jack Kennedy, Gail Cullen, Leo Mullen, David Robert Crosby, Kenneth Decker, Leo Bodertscher, Scheel. Dale Kemp, Mr. Wiseman. , SUMMARY Slogan: I believe in the future of farming with a faith born not of words but of deeds. OFFICERS First Semester PRESIDENT .......,.,....,... Robert Mullen VICE PRESIDENT ..,,..,..,,.... Victor Little SECRETARY ..,. , . .William Bienash TREASURER . , .... Leo Badertscher REPORTER . , , , . . .Harold Parr Purpose of Club: To practice broth- erhood, honor rural opportunities and re- sponsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which a Future- Farmer should possess. Aims of the Club for 1932-33: A. Interest rural boys to attend high school. B. Father and son banquet. C. Enter Future Farmer speaking contest. D. Have Second Semester PRESIDENT ..,...,.,.,....,... Victor Little VICE-PRESIDENT ........,,.... Robert Crosby SECRETARY .... ..,.,.. K enneth Boyd TREASURER . . ..., Herman Anderson REPORTER . , , .... Franklin Austin a booth at local fair. E. Conduct a pro- ject tour. F. Present one assembly pro- gram. G. I-Iave a Future Farmer Bulletin board to aid disposing of products raised in supervised practice Work. H. Future Farmer Camping trip. I. Each Future Farmer to have an exhibit at the Rock County Fair. J. Future Farmer Basket- ball .and kittenball teams. K. Future Farmer quartet. PHOENIX THE BLUE-J Row V: Miss A, McKellar, Fay Dockhorn, James Baker, Gerald Maxfleld, Robert I-Iyzar, Mr. O. C. Keesey. ROW IV: John Malbon, Dorothy Church, Fern McCumber, Ruth Quaerna, Mary Louise Freyermuth, Beatrice Cary, Helen Rime, Elsie Hee- nan, Julius Cohen, Francis Gilbertson. Row III: William Garson, Edith Campbell, Anita Grunzel, Esther Huggett, Ruth Heise, Kath- erine Helmers, Margaret Pogorelsky, Mary Newton, Winifred Masterson. Irene O'Leary, Dolores Hoff- man, Helen Ryan, Paul Kennett. Row Ili Merton Johns, Ida Margaret Bick, Marie Wanninger, Olive Hurt, Jeannette Williams, Fola Dale, Ann Gage, Margaret Kretchman, Lucille Volbrecht, Lois Mary Schmidley, Margaret Glenn, David Sherman. Row I: Elizabeth Haggart, Donald Holden, John Dooley, Herbert Petri, Helen Meyers, Ethel Perry, Ruth Thomson, Evelyn Sarow, Wilbur Stevens, Ellery Wright. SUMMARY The Blue-J, weekly school newspaper, is published every Thursday during the school year by a group of forty-five stu- dents. Its purpose is to give the faculty, Board of Education, and persons outside of the school a summary of life in Janes- ville High School, and is of particular value to the student, giving him informa- tion on changes in school curriculum, ad- ministration, and activities. I Students working on the staff are un- der the supervision of the Managing Edit- or, Helen Meyers, and the two advisers, Miss Arlene McKellar, and Mr. O. C. Kee- sey. No credit is given for Blue-J work unless the student has taken journalistic writing for one semester, however, mem- bers of the staff meet every Tuesday noon at twelve-forty in room two, the home room of the publication. During the Hrst semester the Blue-J published an eight-page paper for visiting night for parents. The Blue-J is a four- page paper and is financed by both the Student Activities Fund and the advertis- mg. PHOENIX THE PHOENIX Row V: Thomas Gibbons, Gerald Maxlield, Elmer Henke. ROW IV: Israel Cohen, Clifford Nunn, Wil- liam Stevens, Herbert Petri, Floyd Pake, Victor Kath, Charlotte Kressin, George Tiegs. Row III: Donald Morgan, Verneille Knip- shield, Virginia Dean, Mary Jane Dunwiddie, Su- san Sikart, Mary Mosely, Mary Balis, Marcella Rook, Evelyn Oldenwalder, Lois Keiser. ROW II: Elorice Bessire, Edith Creutz, Joanne Litts, Betty Ward, Harriet Liddell, Dolores Hoff- man, Helen Ryan, Genevieve Brown, Myrtle Sathre. ROW I: Mr. Robinson, Marian Coyne, Flor- ence Austin, Frances Yahn, Agnes Timpany, George Yahn, Gloria Swegman, Alice Gunn, Miss Briggs, Miss Baker. SUMMARY The Phoenix staff attempts each year to present a new and interesting memory- picture book to the students of Janesville High School. Every student in school may aid the staff by sending in suggestions to better the book or by sending in their favorite snap-shots and original jokes, To become a member of the Phoenix staff, one must have at least a C average. The position that he acquires will be de- termined by his natural ability and will- ingness to work. The Phoenix is, and has always been, the students book-about students, for students, and by students. PHGENI First Semester MANAGING EDITOR. . .Helen Meyers IZB News Editors ....... Wilbur Stevens I IB . Helen Rime I IB Ruth Thomson I IB Feature Editor ........ Helen Ryan IZB REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS Mary Newton I IB, Margaret Kretsch- man IIB, Paul Kennett IIB, Mary Louise Freyermuth P. G., James Baker IZA. Jeannette W i I I i a m s IIA, Margaret Glenn IIB, John Malbon IOB, John Dooley IIB, Ethel Perry IIB, Ida Mar- garet Bick IIB, Herbert Petri IIB, Will- iam Garson IOB, Merton Johns IIB, Elizabeth Haggart IIB, Ruth Quaerna IZA. Editorial Adviser-Miss Arlene McKellar BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Gerald Maxfield IZB Assistant Business Manager ...... Dolores HoEman IZB Advertising Manager. .Robert Hyzer IZB Assistant Advertising Manager ....,.... Julius Cohen I IA Assistants .,......, Ellery Wright IIB Francis Gilbertson I IB, David Yahn I IB. Circulation Manager. . .Elsie Heenan IZB Circulation Assistants .,.,. Yvonne Makool IZB, Winifred Masterson IZB, Irene O'Leary IZB, Olive Hurt IZB. Exchanges .... Margaret Pogarelsky IZA Business Adviser-Mr. O. C. Keesey Second Semester MANAGING EDITOR . .Helen Meyers IZA Helen Ryan IZA Assistant Editor ..,,,, News Editors .,.... Wilbur Stevens IIA Helen Rime I IA John Dooley I IA I IA Feature Editor ,.... Ruth Thomson Sports Editor .....,.. Herbert Petri IIA Headline Editor. .Ida Margaret Bick IIA Clipping Editor ....,. Beatrice Cary IZB REPORTERS AND FEATURE WRITERS John Malbon IOA, Margaret Kretsch- man IIA, Elizabeth Haggart IIA, Don- ald Holden IOA, William Garson IOA, Fern McCumber IZB, Fontaine Carey IZA, Dorothy Cook IIA, Ann Kovacik IIA, Virginia Payne IZB, Marjorie Schmidt IIA, Jeanne Lamoreaux IOA, Andrew Hulick IOA, Editorial Adviser-Miss Arlene McKellar BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Gerald Maxlield IZA Assistant Business Manager ,...,. Dolores Hoffman IZA Advertising Manager. . .Julius Cohen IZB Assistant Advertising Manager ......... Ellery Wright IIA Assistants .... . .Francis Gilbertson IIA Margaret Glenn I IA, David Yahn I IA. Circulation Manager. . Elsie Heenan IZA Assistants ........ Yvonne Makool IZA, Fay Dockhorn IZA, Winifred Masterson IZA, Irene O'Leary IZB, Charlotte Kres- Sin IZA. Exchanges ..,.,.... Lenora Vigdal IZA Business Adviser-Mr. O. C. Keesey Through the courtesy of the advanced typing classes a group of students type each SCIIICSICII. PHOENI BUSINESS MANAGER. . . Assistant Business Manager ,........ Advertising Manager. . , Faculty Adviser, , . Victor Kath ..., Mr. O. BUSINESS STAFF .Israel Cohen Assistants ..., . , ,William Stevens Elmer Henke Edith Creutz L. Robinson ART STAFF Idea Winner Joyce Hartman Florence Jane Austin Frances Yahn Margaret Kohler Gerald Maxiield Tom Gibbons Mary Jane Cunningham Floyd Fake .4.. ..,. L etterer-in-chief Florice Bessire-HC Norman Bohlman-C David Cochrane-HC Marion Coyne-LC Alfred Fiedler-C Marion Forrest-L Clifford Funk-HC Margaret Garske-HC Lorraine Hagar-C ASSISTANTS Lois Keiser-HC Sally Kennett-HC Alice Miller-HC Donald Morgan-C Berneice Pautsch-C Myrtle Sathre-C Lester Schultz-L Wilbur Sweet-HC Dorothy Thomson-C Harlen Helgeson-HC Heading helpers--H George Whaley Lettering helpers-L faces. Josephine Whitehead--LC 8B, cartoonist Faculty Cartoonists-C Faculty Adviser ....... Miss Zona Briggs EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ........ George Yahn Snaps .... ..,..., A gnes Timpany Assistant Editors ...... Genevieve Brown Alice Gunn Verneille Kneipshield Frances Gilbertson Administration .... .... B etlty Ward Activities ' ' Dlefsfiiaqfggz A1166 Gunn Gloria Swegman Photographs ' ' ' Charlotte Kressm Girls' Athletics ..... Evelyn Oderwalder Marion Fessenden Genevieve Brown Mary Mosely Classes . . . .,..,. Joyce Hartman BOYS, Athletics ' ' ' ' tGeOrge Tic? FFMQCQS Yahn Herbert Petri Vlfgmla Dean Humor , . . , . ,Dolores Hoffman Mary Jane Dunwiddie Calendar . . , .I..,.. Joanne Litts Mary Mosely Student Adviser ....... Harriette Liddell 81 Susan Sikhart Helen Ryan Mary Balis Faculty Adviser. . .Miss Antoinette Baker PHOENIX STUDENT CABINET CFirst Semesterj Row V: Everett Church. Calvert Badge, John Hodge, Frederick Mutcher, Max Brace, Raymond Wegner, Edward Quaerna. ROW IV: Robert Cannon. Herman Gaulke, Ben Fish, Sidney Lippin, Robert Mullins, Doro- thy Miller, Maurice Hull, Dorothy Porter, Wil- liam Stevens, Irma Lone, Margaret Sollinger. Row III: William Neilson, Allan Antisdel, OFFICERS First Semester PRESIDENT ,..... ,.....,.,, . William Stevens VICE PRESIDENT .,....... ,... A Ilan Antisdel SECRETARY AND TREASURER .... Joyce Hartman: Marion Ehrlinger, Melvin Peck, Ann Gage, Ver- ginia Clemens, Mary McAuliffe, Delores Holfman. Row II: Roy Wilcox, Russel Boothroyd, Priscilla Wolcott, Barbara Catlin, Joyce Hartman, Evelyn Heath, Ruth Heise, Miss Krog. Row I: Robert Tiegs, Ruth Thompson, Eve- lyn Sarrow, Alice Gunn, Ann Fuczyla, Theresa Lyke. OFPICERS ' Second Semester PRESIDENT ................,. Joyce Hartman VICE PRESIDENT ............ Charles Bostwick SECRETARY AND 'IPREASURER ..... GCO1'g2 Teigs STUDENT CABINET CSecond Semesterj ROW V: William Nielson, Victor Little, Her- man Gaulke. George Tiegs, Calver Badger, Sidney Lippin, Charles Bostwick. ROW IV: Franklin Austin, Fred Mutchler, Rita Drew, Mary Mosely, Edmund Howard, Lee Hanson. Row III: Roy Wilcox, William Garrison, Lucille Muenchre, Jean Fisher, Charlotte Kressin, Marion Erlinger, Edward Quaerna. ROW II: Russel Boothroy, Florence Sykes, Virginia Clemens, Marjorie Schnutt, Lenore Vig- dahl, Priscilla Wolcott, John Dooley. Row I: Elizabeth Haggart, Ruth Thomson Dorothy Sholler, Ethel Curtiss, Mildred Heise Joyce Hartman, Mary McAuliffe, Miss Krog. Y -- V -- V1 PHOENIX OFFICERS First Semester PRESIDENT .. ....,......,... Allan Antisdel VICE PRESIDENT ,.,,....,. .... R obert Hyzer SECRETARY AND TREASURER . .,.. George Tiegs Second Semester PRESIDENT ,......4.,...,,... . Ben Fish VICE PRESIDENT .........,.,,, Francis Fuller SECRETARY AND TREASURER ...... ROY Wilcox ADVISERS . , Mr. O. C. Keesey, Miss Alice Hagen SUMMARY The Chemistry Club was organized by students who had taken a year of gen- eral chemistry in order that they might continue the study farther. Membership is open to students having had one semes- ter of the work. Meetings were held every other week, before school, but members worked in groups or individually in the laboratory when they were able. Work was done in qualitative analy- sis, While another group studied the chem- istry of photography, with the actual pro- cedure and processes carried on in the dark room. Recent developments in science were discussed at meetings, with a study of various industrial processes based on chem- istry. MEMBERSHIP Florence Jane Austin Franklin Austin Allen Antisdel Paul Ehrlinger Ben Fish Francis Fuller Francis Gilbertson Robert Hyzer Ethel Katz Thelma Lien Fred Mutchler Charles Oliver Herbert Petri Virginia Payne Jeanette Petters Vincent Roach Raymond Scott Evelyn Sarow Ruth Thompson Ross Timm George Tiegs Ellery Wright Stanley Wilcox Ray Wilcox HONORARY MEMBERS DHQENIX QUILL AND SCROLL oPF1CERs PRESIDENT .....,,.,......... George Yahn SECRETARY AND TREASURER . . .Harriette Liddell Miss Arlene McKellar ....,, Editorial Adviser of Blue-J Miss Antoinette Baker .... Editorial Adviser of Phoenix Mr. L. R. Creutz . . . ..4., Superintendent of Schools Mr. Stephen Bolles t,.. . . ..Editor of Janesville Gazette 1932 Mary Larsen Gladys Hellerude Henry Phillips Harriette Liddell George Yahn Helen Meyers Marcella Lyke MEMBERS ELECTED 1933 Florence Jane Austin James Baker Edith Creutz Israel Cohen Joyce Hartman Dolores Hoffman Gerald Maxiield Herbert Petri SUMMARY William Stevens Wilbur Stevens George Tiegs Ruth Thomson Betty Ward Ellery Wright Frances Yahn Helen Ryan Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journal- ists. lts purpose is to encourage students and promote their interests in journalism. The local chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized here two years ago when the first group of candidates, ten in num- ber, Were accepted. To be elected to Quill and Scroll each student must be recommended to the na- tional secretary-treasurer on these bases: l. Candidates must be a junior, sen- ior, 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 be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications. Samples of the candidate's best work are submitted by the supervisor. 4. They must have done superior Work in writing, editing, or business man- agement. 5. They must be approved by the national Quill and Scroll secretary-treas- urer. Every two months Quill and Scroll, a magazine, is sent to members: it con- tains many interesting ideas of how to write and how to improve the school an- nual and paper. Quill and Scroll did not sponsor its yearly banquet this year due to economic conditions. QW M M371 wgf MW V95 MTH LETICS VICTOR HHTH ALINE DHOENI FOOTBALL ROW V: Mr. Sorenson, Kenneth Whaples, Clifford McNally, Nelson Dudley, Dale Reese, Les- lie Lagerman, Harold Roehl, Rudolph Jaeger, Thomas Snodgrass, Mr. Dixon. Row IV: Melvin Waggoner, Ronald Berger, Floyd Bacon, Edward Sheldon, Frank Gregus, Joe Macha, Edward Quarnea, Harold Holmes, Nicholas Romero, Leo McCabe. I Row HI: John Goldsmith, Lucius Moseley. Russel Parks, John Moccero, Duane Pells, Wyman Sexton, Art Ransom, Harold Abrams, Kenneth Stewart, Robert Nolan, Kenneth Woodring. ROW II: John Neupert, William Neilson, Wilfred Hinske, Joe Tuite, Bob Brady, Charles Wobig, Milton Terrill, Captain: Jerome Augus- tine, Robert Smith, Peter Doran, Lee Hanson. Row li Roy Brown, Al Enloe, Bud Priest, Thomas Gibbons, Robert Shultis, Donald Recoy, John Lohmiller, William McCarthy, Wilbur Cain, Leo Schumacher, George Knipp. RESULTS Janesville .... 16 Janesville .... 43 Janesville ..., 14 Janesville . . 0 Janesville . . 0 Janesville .,., 9 Janesville ,.., 0 Janesville ,... 0 Beloit .,,.. . . Racine Horlick . . Edgerton ..,... Madison West. . . Kenosha ....... Madison Central . Madison East . . . Racine W. P. . . . 9 0 13 39 13 13 19 ' 0 88 DHGE IX BASKETBALL Row 111: Werner Wyss Mgr., Max De La Peter Doran, Harold Abrams, Leo McCabe, Maurice Mater, Charles Lange, Duane Pells, Wyman Sexton, Addams. John Hulick, James Doheny. ROW Il: Clifford McNally, Clarance Hansen, Donald Richards, Kenneth Whaples, Orrie Pautsch, SCHEDULE AND SCORES Janesville Janesville Janesville Janesville Janesville Janesville Janesville Janesville Janesville Janesville Janesville Janesville Janesville Madison East Madison West Evansville . . , Racine W. P. Beloit ..,... Kenosha ,.., New C1larus . Racine Park . Madison East Madison West Evansville , . . Kenosha , . Beloit , . . ROW 1: Mr. Sorenson. Robert Smith, Milton Terrill, Kent Austin, Captain George Knipp, Harry Hulick, Kenneth Woodring, John Lohmiller, Mr. Kumerow. W'hitewater Tournament Janesville .... 16 Fort Atkinson. A .14 Janesville .... 9 Beloit ..,.4.... 22 Big Eight Standings Beloit ..,..,..J.,,......,.... 1000 Kenosha ,.... 900 Madison West 700 Madison Central 400 Janesville .... 300 Racine Park . . 300 Madison East . 200 Racine Horlick 200 1 1 ,,,,,, , F PHOENI TRACK ROW III: Stanley Garvin, Mgr., Milton Ter- rill, Max Brace, Harry Mavis, Charles Bostwick, Myron Griffey, Gustav Steinke, Mgr., Bemis Belt- ing, Albert Hessian, Thomas Gibbons, Alfred En- loe, Arthur Manteuffel, Mgr. ROW H: Robert Quaerna, Wayne Jones, Her- man Howard, Donald Slawson, Stewart Porter, SQUAD George Knipp, Lucius Moseley, Chester Campbell, Sidney Anderson. Row I: Robert Heise, Kenneth Woodring. John Lohmiller, Harold Abrams, Clyde Anderson. Victor Brummond, Mgr., Alfred Jerg, Raymond Wagner, Victor Schauer, Andrew Cullen, Cleo Keel. GOLF TEAM John Dooley, Donald Richards, Harlan Austin, Simpson Gledhill. 92 PHOENIX THE J CLUB Row II: Milton Terrill, William Neilson, ROW I: Ralph Hartman, Robert Bergman, Kenneth Woodring, Donald Recoy, John Hough, Arthur Manntueffel, John Lohmiller, Harold Earl McKinney. John Roesling, Donald Richards. Abrams, Arthur Van Kirk, Kenneth Whaples. SWIMMING TEAM Row III: Gordon Adee, Lucius Moseley, Baker. Arthur Van Kirk, Paul Grubb, Robert George Tiegs, Charles Bostwick, Russell Ambrose, Bergman, J h H h, M . O n Dug imager Row I: Ralph Hartman, Merton Johns, Da- Row II: I-Iarlin Helgesson, Glen Gary, James vid Johnston, Herbert Petri, Robert Tiegs, Robert Gibbons. 93 PHOENIX The year 1932-33 saw many problems develop in athletics which were perplexing and many of which are still unsolved. However, every interscholastic athletic team was sustained although cross country, swimming, golf, tennis, and' to some ex- tent track, were placed 'on their own' and the coaches and team members had to pro- vide their own transportation and equip- ment, It was gratifying to see that person- nel numbers on these teams did not suffer, but rather increased regardless of the above- mentioned condition. lntra-mural athletics were greatly ex- panded in number of participants as well as activities. A new system of scoring was adopted. This system of scoring placed a high premium on number of par- ticipants as well as winning contests. lt was an excellent step forward. lt is hoped that some means of placing a premium on good sportsmanship can be worked out in the near future. Water sports, volley ball, ice frolic and variations of established games were some of the later additions. Progress went steadily forward in the physical education classes trying to tie up the teaching of after-school games with the intra-mural chance of participation. Swim- ming instruction went forward and the objective of having every boy a passable swimmer came into closer realization. The 1932 squad put in the most successful season a Janesville football team has had since the year 1926. The season started glamorously with a 16-9 confer- ence victory over Racine Horlick which Was followed by a 43-O victory over Ed- gerton. Madison West, one of the favor- ites for the conference title, was taken 14- 13. Kenosha was played at Kenosha in a bruising game which spelled defeat for Janesville in several ways. The team was badly crippled and never fully recovered. Madison Central and East won very close games from a badly 'shot' Janesville team and Racine Park won easily. Then came the final game of the year at Beloit. A crippled, but madly fighting, Janesville team completely outplayed the purple and were stopped only five inches from a touch- down which would have written victory for the first time since 1912. The score was 0-O. lt was the second tie in all those 2-victory-starved years. The B team, com- posed in the main of 9th and 10th graders, won most of its games. The basketball season got off to a good start when Janesville defeated Madison East at Madison 13 to 12. The future looked bright at least for the first semester when Janesville's two guards Woodring and Terrill would still be with us. The next week Madison West proved too much, and on the preceeding night Evans- ville set the team back with another defeat although it was any one's game all the way through. The team got back on their feet again and defeated Racine Park in an excit- ing game. Janesville. was all set for Beloit and it was a battle from start to finish, the score at the half being tied 13 apiece. lt was only in the last few minutes that Be- loit pulled through to win. Kenosha's huskies proved much too powerful for Janesville's Blues and gave them a sound trimming. New Glarus proved no match for Janesville, but with this game the squad lost its two regular guards Woodring and Terrill. An unexpected defeat by the hands of Racine Park' caused a general shake up of the personnel of the squad. Janesville beat Madison East in the next game. Again Madison West was strong, but the follow- ing week revenge on Evansville was gained in a very well played game. The last two games were disastrous, Kenosha and Beloit the two leading teams in the Big Eight, trouncing Janesville with large scores. Janesville was chosen to compete in the Whitewater District tournament, win- ning our first game from Port Atkinson 16-14, 'We were eliminated in the second game by the District Champions, Beloit. The cross country team defeated Rock- ford twice, won a triangular meet from East Aurora and Rockford, placed fourth in the midwest invitational, placed sixth in the state, and did very well. The swimming team won two meets from Wisconsin High, won two meets from Harvard, was beaten twice by the National Champion Rockford team, and swam well at the state meet although fail- ing to place. DHQENI GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OPFICERS PRESIDENT .....,, ..... D orothy Johnston VICE PRESIDENT . .,., ..,... M arion Coyne SECRETARY .... ,,,...... ..... F l orice Bessire The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization whose aim is to promote such a program of athletic activities for girls as shall meet their needs: promote competi- tion that stresses enjoyment of sport, de- velopment of good sportsmanship, leader- ship, and character, and, foremost, to con- tribute to the Seven Cardinal Principles of Education, and to promote ideals of health. Membership is open to any senior high school girl. She muSt participate in sports each season to be on the roll call. Business TREASURER .....,....,,.,.. Norine Fanning ADVISERS ,,.,. Miss Janette Meredith-Head of the Department, Miss Kathryn Mulligan meetings are held whenever necessary. The organization motto being 'Sports for all, All for Sports. A meeting is set for the first Tuesday of each month at which time a recreational meeting is held, alternating with gymnasium and swimming pool. The Girls' Athletic Association offers many sports throughout the year. Horse- shoe and Field Hockey are the new sports introduced this year. The following is the season program: ' FALL WINTER SPRING Archery Tumbling Track and Field Field Hockey Tap Dancing Archery Horseshoe Basketball Baseball Sr. R. C. L. Saving Volleyball Tennis Jr. R. C. L. Savincr Fancy Diving and Strokes Canoeing All sports closed with a color team tournament or a meet at which time keen competition was registered. An All-Star team of students was picked in hockey and basketball, this team being composed of the best players out for the sport. This team played the faculty team. A girl must know the theory and practical side of the game, passing a written exam with a grade of 87 or above. During the past year many RED LET- TER days have been on the G. A. A. Cal- endar. We hope to have some of these tradition days: Initiation, Nickel Hops, Roller Skating Party, Assembly program-- Tumbling and Tap Dancing, Boy and Girl Social Dancing Party, Play Day- l0 high schools as guests, Tennis Day at Riverside, Theatre Party, Hikes, Ice Skat- ing party, G. A. A. Wind up. The official royal blue Chenille HJ represents the highest honor any girl can receive in G. A. A. The J represents 1000 points, 200 being in water sports. A girl receiving her J is an all-around athlete, having participated in four land sports and swimming. A girl may earn a bar which represents 500 additional points. The points are systematized in such a man- ner that a girl is a senior before receiving a The presentation of Life Saving emblems and Letter awards are made be- fore student assembly. 1932-33 J WINNERS Marcella Lyke Helen Meyers Verna Helgeson Barbara Ridley Ethel Creek Norma Wilson Dorothy Johnston Stella Ryder Bernice Robinson Much credit to the success of G. A. A. is due to the cabinet, which is composed of girls who are heads of the various sports: 1932-33 CABINET Field Hockey ...,,.... Bernice Robinson Horseshoe ...... . , . Kathryn Palmer Fall Archery .... . , .Esther Anderson Basketball ..... ...... S tella Ryder Tumbling ,,.. ,... B arbara Ridley Tap-Dancing .,.. ...,. M argaret Riese Volleyball ,..,........ Patricia Cronin Track and Field ...... Catherine Fuczyla Frances Conley Baseball ....,.. ..... A lta Wilson Tennis ....,. . . .Barbara Catlin Life Saving. , . . , ,Norma Wilson Fancy Diving . . .... Ethel Creek , I Q, Y, 1 ...T , 1 QQ! f My QQ 0, gwwigfiiflijffgifx l l fmaj W! f5ifff 1?if W wQf w3ifyw ,g fiiiis igfmaviwy M WP Ky JLWAQ w,,,,wfX X A,w K-WA we u wiywigggw' sjffjf Jr ' fwfj of -bb qwffiyfywg Oli, mbimilgiklg 25,559 M x FEPITMI RES x efggffiziyxg ,. 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MQNATM -WORK' 1. .nff 1,-A L I l SN my V114 109 5 af' v'Jf f I f N , J f 5 X I v TB x f :ur f I 1 1 X I 1 JMR J 'X ,f ,R f. ,f fl PHOENI AUTOGRAPHS l '--9 PQ PeTTm Pen d 110 PHOENIX AUTGGRAPHS - .. ' 2.-W ws, 1 QQ' kin .iii 3 QQ ' Robinsonis B ench W agrmems 111 'N 0 U IH ,uw 'e QP' .1 21,1 34 gl! +5 2 Cm gi fe Z 4C Ld P- EQWQ Sr-E P-O4 35 z .525 H , T ORWK E ' VICT AK FLOYD P SNLLY KETNNETT N i 5 1 I n i 1 E. E 3- an .15 5 E5 'va 8:3 PHGENIX A 'QE N, 5-E :gif 1.5 f 0 Q gh T V i 'rt 'iffy 99 E' .P 1 QQ! 110 a 1 ngngofs ' www' Q' f Iicxefi 4, ' YQ rl 0 X 0 B000 - r Ji 5 5 P gf A ai ig P , , A O Jack, a senior, and Jean, a junior, have been chosen to represent the students of Janesville Senior High School. Interesting little bits have been taken from their conversations. Have you noticed that in spite of the de- pression school enrollment is above par. the students in the senior high numbering l,005? exclaimed Jean, excited. Yes, replied Jack, and will you ever for- get the 'internal combustion' in' assembly caused by the confusion in nnding seats? Then Mr. Klontz explained the S. A. A., which has been in existance four years. As the two rambled on, they turned to these topics. Europe backward and forward! In classes, out of classes, and between classes! Our young master violinist, Anthony Dongarra, who has won a complete scholarship with Stella Roberts, appeared before the assembly. Miss Creighton is not superstitious. The Hrst bank day was on the thirteenth. Things are going line. Faculty picnic and we were out at 3:00 P. M. Election of class officers. First pep session! Bud Colip proved his acrobatic skill. When they got to this point, Jean praised Jack's ine blocking in the Racine Horlick game. 'iCoach Pat Dawson knows his football. Good blocking and the score was 16-7. Hurrah for our side! Victory upon victory! Our B team shows great possibilities for the future. The Orfordville Regulars lost 20-O there, and 19-0 here. Jean suddenly remembered her lengthy class. We got jipped today with no assembly. An hour of American History is bad enough, but an hour and a half of the American Observer is atrocious! The first edition of the Blue J was a great improvement over the Observer. Speaking of assemblies, why were the girls kept after school Monday? questioned Jack. The Eidelis officers were introduced and the constitution was explained. Three days later Jack reminded Jean of the game with Edgerton. 'iDon't you like Herman Helbig? 'iHe's keen and the band is great! I know it'll help us send Edgerton home with their tails behind them. Sure enough! The Blues won, 43-0. Madison West got the shock of their lives. They lost to us, 14-13. Tuesday Jean came to the conclusion that she didn't appreciate her teachers until they weren't at school. Miss Plumb had an operation at Roches- ter, Minnesota. Miss Virginia Snyder acted as substitute. Jack got a big kick out of the way the boys looked in hair ribbons and the girls in ties. Black masks added to their ridiculous appearance, Merely the Dramatic Club initiation! Friday of the same week Maurice Hull and David Sherman showed their skill in cheering by leading the Dramatic Club take-off on the Kenosha game, Saturday Jean was rooting for Jack at the big game there. In spite of the efforts of three band members, our new school song didn't bring us victory. We were beaten 39-0. 113 1 PHOENIX Weren't we lucky to have two special as- semblies this week as well as Grant Richards and the celebration of James Whitcomb Riley's birth- day! exclaimed Jack. Yes, and I know twice as much about fire prevention and Lief Ericson. thanks to Mr. Nichol- son and Mr. Simonson, respectively. And will you ever forget the snow on October l0thl said Jack . This has been a full week with the six page Blue J, the Yale Chronicles for the American history classes, and the Phoenix pictures. GQQPQUQVI-1 I-sy ef: As Jean wentiinto her advisory group. she called over her shoulder, Do your best for the alumni tomorrow YH Jack and the team did their best. Nevertheless, we lost to Madison Central, 13-O. In a special event between halves, Cleo Keel won the cross country race, and Allan Antisdel and Don Slawson were close behind. The 12A class and Howard Metzey's orchestra made the Homecoming Dance a huge success. Jean enthusiastically told Jack Tuesday morn- ing about David and Moses Ermend, from Persia, who spoke and sang for the International Club. flncidentally, it was too warm for coatsj Blow upon blow! Report cards came out hrst hour, October 20th. The llA's were espe- cially anxious since their marks made a difference toward becoming members of the National Honor Society. Monday was bluer than ever because ofthe continual rain. Miss Keating saved the day by conducting community singing. Allan Antisdel and James Baker gave their orations which were chosen by Miss Krog as the best in the class. As Mr. Gessert said, Mr. Robinson promised Coach Dawson a star football player for the Madi- son East game. However, there is just another field hockey player, Barbara Lynn. Our fellows still not discouraged put up- one grand fight, but they were defeated 13-8. ' .' Friday was an eventful day for the history department. Miss Howe broke her nose: Miss Cadman fell on the auditorium stage. Mr. Jurlen Hoekstra, a baritone, and his accompanist, Mr. Elwood Kraft. saved everyone's disposition by an hour's program. The next time the two young people were together, Jean told about her history class' trip to Madison. They also spoke about how line it was that Franklin Austin, IZB, had won the state corn judging contest at Madison. Jean was anxious to have a Chinese cor- respondent after hiving heard Mr. Chu, from the University of Wisconsin, speak about the youth of China. It was most interesting since Mr, Jensen had talked on the German youth in assembly. Jack and Jean agreed that they would like to go to Cincinnati, Ohio, with Helen Meyers, l2B, and Miss McKellar, to the National Scholastic Press Association. All was quiet on Halloween! i'What did you think about the Swiss yodlers in assembly? asked Jack, laughing. They certainly were a change from anything we've ever had. Didn't you like the zither player though? Teachers' Convention November 3rd, 4th, and 5th. Also, President Hoover, introduced by Ex- Governor Kohler, introduced by Senator Blanch- ard, stopped at the Five Points for five minutes. On the same day Racine Park's seventy piece band brought them victory l9-0. One of Jean's ambitions was realized on the Wednesday of National Health Week and National Education. She was one of the twenty-three for- mally initiated into the National Honor Society during a special assembly program. The speakers Were: President, Severa Krug: Secretary, Frances Yahn: Treasurer, Joanne Littsg and members Allan Antisdel and William Stevens. The same day Miss Nellie Jones introduced the student body to Fanny Fat, Minnie Mineral, Viola Vitamin, Patty Protein, and Sally Sugar. In the ten page Blue J, especially for the vis- 114 PHOENIX iting parents, the results of the straw vote of the senior high school were given: Hoover, 500: Roose- velt 300: and Thomas, 32. November Ilth brought about the largest pep session that J. H. S. has ever had, a special assembly to commemorate Armistice Day, and a nickel hop. Since we tied Beloit O-O, Jack and Jean and a group of young people were more more than hilarious at the Beloit Homecoming. The next social event was the Hi-Y party, Where we Hnd Jack and Jean. I thought that play 'Young America' was keen, didn't you? questioned Jack. Izzy certainly makes an unusual type of judge! added Jean, By the way, who was the champion eater at the football banquet the other night? Everyone did his share, Wasn't it keen that Janesville could have the largest cross country meet ever held in the Middle Vtlest? Say, isn't this our dance, Jean? Grant Richards and James Baker changed the old saying If you can't sing, Whistle to If you can't Whistle, laugh . The G. A. A, sponsored a Turkey Hop, the school donated l33 Thanksgiving baskets, and the Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves took advantage of I.eap Year by giving a party. The main events of the four days' vacation were the Boys' Con- ference at Milwaukee, and the Press Convention in Madison. The ideas of the International Club seem to Cbq tk W ,204 - WEA 'O-Q,.JCX A 0 vi .bQNR0P' 'AO HaLsiG's GERVIANS 1 1 5 PHGENIX be spreading rapidly. The Ramos Mexican Or- chestra, composed of the father, seventy-three years of age, who played the piano, his son, who played the violin, and his three daughters, who played stringed instruments and sang. gave the student body a special program. The Dramatic Club pre- sented a Russian entertainment the same week. Jack and Jean were more than excited over our victory with Madison East 13-12. On their return trip Jean said, Did you know that the last Honor Roll was the largest in the history of J. H. S.? Jack exclaimed, Are we ever getting razzed because there were but 46 boys compared to the 104 girls! Let's change the subject. O. K. The King Quartet was keen. I had never heard Swiss bell ringers before. It is very evident that the viewpoint of Miss Howe and that of Mr. Stephen Bolles are different on matters of history. Miss Howe thinks that there is more to it than newspapers. Former Vice-Principal Brown, accompanied by his wife, gave the assembly some familiar songs. It's sad to remember that we were defeated in four consecutive games: Madison West, 23-15: Evansville, 19-14: Racine Park, 19-16: and our greatest foe, Beloit, 25-15. Friday the thirteenth just is lucky for some people! Previous to Christmas were the all girls' party, sponsored by the Fidelis Club, the Blue J party, and the nickel hop sponsored by the J Club. The musical assemblies were due to Mr. Hel- big's German band, and Miss Keating's carrollers. A Christmas pageant was given to end the school year. Janesville students were back in the old routine January 9th, There was no assembly program. XVhat a start for the new year! Miss Plumb and Miss Sutton were back after several weeks' illnesses. Miss Menzies' place was filled by Mr. Hemingway. Ruth Larson and James Baker were chosen as the leads for the February class play, The Ro- mantic Age , a comedy in three acts by A. A. Milne, an English playright. lt was through the efforts of the director, Miss Agnes Krog, that the tickets were sold at reduced prices. Eighty graduates, clad in gowns, appeared in assembly as part of the student body for the last time January Z3rd. Chairman Severa Krug intro- duced James Baker, who gave a challenge to under classmen, and Charles Wobig, who told of his high school experiences. Dean Ralph Dennis, of Northwestern University, was the speaker at the commencement exercises. Following the exercises. the graduation dance was held in the Monterey Hotel ballroom. Aren't you glad those awful exams are over? Jean and Jack together left school at noon for their day and a half vacation. By the way, would you, armed with no other weapons than a good disposition and a friendly smile, risk your life in Africa? James C. Wilson did according to his 'Three Wheeling through Africa'. Jean, how does it happen that you didn't get your Senior Life Saving Badge along with Dorothy Johnson, l1A, and Verna Helgeson, l2B? I didn't see you named captain of the 1933 debaters with Grant Richards, l2B, and Art Siker, l2A, either. Summary of events: Janesville-New Glarus game. VJe won, 20-0 . Racine Park game. We lost, 19-17. Madison East game. Our victory, I9-17. Surprise special assembly, Mr. Raymond Roberts' Pamakasika's Pets . A. A. U. W. tea and style show for all senior girls at the Woman's Club. Coldest weather since 1904. Movie of Chicago. The Hen-Pecked Holler Gossip Group given by Miss Mulligan's 10A advisory group. Marion Leavitt broadcast over WCLO. Election of N. H. S. ofHcers: Frances Yahn, President: George Tiegs, Vice-President: Florence Austin, Secretary: Francis Fuller, Treasurer. Hi-Y social events: dance and tobogganing. Marion Leavitt tobogganing party. Election of Student Cabinet Charles Bost- ofiicers: Joyce Hartman, President: wick, Vice-President: George Tiegs, Secretary and Treasurer. 'Dr. A. M. Nicol talked about oriental customs. Janesville-Evansville game. Our victory, 25-24 . Kenosha game. Our loss, 42-18. The next time Jean and Jack they carried on a varied conversation. were together Jean, did you have a good time at the 11A class party? 1 always have a good time. By the way, how did you like the play iin assembly? After the many rehearsals of 'The Rehearsa1', it was pretty goodf' l lvln fl 5 ai' 2 '51 X Xwv l 'h'n,,,s,y 531' but 'qs-, '- bs' Q' 1 ii? 'S ff: -L .2f 'l - - 'Tait 116 PHOENIX Professor A. J. James, of the University of Wisconsin, ought to give an interesting talk to the F. A. A. second annual father and son banquet, don't you think? You never can tell. Say, those girls in as- sembly were good. Lots of boys couldn't do those stunts. The requirements for a girl's J surely are stiff. Norma Wilson and Dorothy John- son, l2B's, and Ethel Creek, l1A, more than toed the mark. UI lose a study-hall tomorrow, but it ought to be worth it. Joseph C. Elliot is going to talk on iWhere Human Leopards Prow-l'. We hate to do it, but as a matter of record, the score of the Janesville-Beloit game. at Beloit, was 53-IO. However, we defeated the Wisconsin High swimming team, and soon after the Harvard team. Many students attended the Whitewater Tournament. Hurrah! Six good assembly pro- grams in succession. March of Time given by Miss Howe's 3rd hour 12A history class: voca- tional speakers from Miss E. Taylor's IZA classes were Bob Brady, Helen Ryan, Bob I-Iyzer, and Lucile Volbrecht: parts of The Saga of Eric the Red by the Glee Clubs: talks on the League of Nations by members of Miss Bilstad's history classg The Exchange given by the Dramatic Club: and Miss Helen Taylor's talk on Ireland. School banking was suspended due to the national banking moratorium. Paper scrip was issued to save the day. Depression in general seemed to affect the per centage of Honor Roll students. The girls outnumbered the boys 2 to I in the lowest average of the school year. Wisdom does not always mean victory, for the Faculty were de- feated by the Varsity 28-24 in an over time period. The Student Cabinet finally came to the rescue. Two nickel hops in three weeks! The Hi-Y Older Boys' Conference was held at the Y. M. C. A. The girls' swimming exhibition was Y pool, April 6th. held in the Don't you think that the class good? play cast is I've only heard about the leads, Joyce Hart- man and Bob Brady. Who else is in it? Jack named the other characters: Charlotte Kressin, Florence Davies. John Hough, Don Rich- ards, Grant Richards, Gerry Silberthorn, Charles Doheny, Orrie Pautch, and Roy Wilcox. 'iI'll bet they are relieved not to have to prac- tice during vacation, from April 8th to the l6th.y' Miss Keating certainly has had her hands full. The Treble Cleff Club joined the Girls' Glee Club, making a chorus of 76 . The original members of the Girls' Glee Club practiced sometimes with the boys, sometimes in the large girls' group, and sometimes alone. They gave a program for the State Parent Teachers' Convention held here, and with the boys, gave selections from the gay nine- ties and from the present. The boys took part in the teachers' operetta. Jean and Jack were commenting on Down to the Sea in Ships , a very interesting talk given by Chester Scott Howe. Suddenly a small boy from the junior high school bumped into Jean and knocked her books to the floor. Jack picked them up. Thanks a lot, Jack. You're about a week ahead of the Courtesy Campaign. Is that what all the presidents' meetings have been about? Yes. We're planning to have Dr. Ganfield, from Carroll College, speak at one regular assembly. There probably will be several special assemblies. During the banking periods discussions on courtesy will be carried on. I hope the results of this Courtesy Campaign will be permanent. A variety of events took place during the next few weeks. Most important were the schedule planning, report cards, N. H. S. elections, the Marion Leavitt Girl Reserve party, the Quill and Scroll pin awards, the Junior Prom, the Memorial Day program, and the distribution of the Phoenixes. The exceptionally large graduating class ended their high school careers with exams on the 9th and 12th. Their picnic was a great success in spite of the fact that the other two thirds of the student body were still under the jurisdiction of the faculty. After the very successful class day, commencement. and graduation dance. Jean and Jack were ready to play, laugh. and be merry for three full months. FINIS ca ' z-'1 '- 73 -f 1 -1' 'l f.. hffltfgirifs, 12 5 5.1. ,1 ,.,. '-j'.,g,'5.jT:li , .351 ,Q ,iz Fi' fp 'ta -. f' ff Sea' it . at S fii'L,f: - fi .fl I W-: ,. Q mu-lui 0:2553 'iii ' 2255 l Esitiiiii 1? I.Lii'uli'i 4 , ti .21 .-,.,-,'. 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The high school miss does her own shopping .... she realizes that her clothes must he a reflection of her own personal- ity .... and so with her modern ideas of style and quality, she comes to Bostwiek's. every age make Bostwiek,s their shopping headquarters because they're satisfied and pleased with their purchases. It is not just by chance that every generation finds so much in fashion to please them at 'The Big Store. The metropolitan markets are searched for the cream of merchandise to suit every age. It is a feature of this store to carry a stock sufficiently large and varied to please the thousands who always make J. M. Bostwiek 81 Sons their shopping center. 1 ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT YOUR THEATRE THE JEFFRIS OUR 1933 SLOGAN To be content with your Lot build 32 S' Main St' Janesvlue a house on it. Womenfs, M isses, and Childrens SINCE 1846 Dry Goods CO. Men's and Boys' Phone 109 Furnishings The Price 0 a Good Photograph Is not the money you exchange for it, but the personal happiness . . . and and mental satis- faction .... Q And yet you will find our J Q prices most reasonable J Motel Studio 115 West Milwaukee Street Graduation Glft Never Given Before Parker's Miracle HOLDS TWICE THE INK Reversible Point writes two ways Step in and see this Revolu tionary Parker Vacuum Filler. A pen with twice greater ink ca pacity, yet no increase in size! With a twice as useful point! Twice greater beauty and dis t1nct1on! Guaranteed mechani cally perfect See how vacuum is created inside the barrel- how the ink rushes in-the great quantity it holds. Try writing two ways with its re versible point of Platinum and Gold-lower side Writes fine, or medium, or broad- upper side extra fine. An in- finitely smart, exclusive style with laminated barrel Cnon- breakablej built up ring upon ring of luminous Pearl and J et. Vacuum Filler Pens 57.509 sets including perfectly matching P' pencil Sll. Junior Vacuum . Filler Pens Cwith one-way f pointy S55 Jr. Pencils 52.50. 5 Z VACUUM FILLER PEN tf AT BETTER DEALERS EV YWHERE Compliments of COLVIN'S BAKING COMPANY 300 E. Milwaukee Street Myers Hotel and Coffee Shop 'Gln the Heart Of Janesville J Compliments of Compliments of CHAS. GRAY Schoof's BOTTLING WORKS BETTER MEATS 158 Locust St. Phone 170 14- S. River St. Tel. 723 The Golden Eagle LEVY,S Young Folks - this is your Store A A Store of Fashion, Style, and Quality It's our business to know you young folks - to know your wants -- to know the hind of things to buy for you - and to know how to serve you. The new things are always here first - at prices you can aford to pay. MEN7S, WOMEN,S, AND KIDDIES, MEN,S, WOMEN7S, AND KIDDIES, READY T0 WEAR FOOTWEAR MILLINERY DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS 123 Compliments of ,Iuntesfville Pure Milk Company, Inc. DAIRY -- PRODUCTS LUMBER MILLWORK M V 81 P 1 - e iear a mer DEVoE Y A PAINTS and VARNISHES PLUMBING AND and HEATING ARTISTS SUPPLIES SOLIE LUMBER C0 109 COURT STREET 16 N. River St. ' JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Marling Lumber Co. I 'I 6 Coal and Lumber Yards at C South River Street and ' Western Ave. BREAD-I Building Material and Fuel FRESH FLAVORED Baked by Bennison 81 Lane Phone 2900 E. Quaerna, Mgr. in Janesville AMBROSE MACHINE and BOILER WORKS A. O. AMBROSE, Manager Manufacturers of BOILERS. SMOKE STACKS, TANKS, ETC. RAILINGS 1- FULL LINE OF FITTINGS AND SUPPLIES Repair Work of All Kinds Electric and Gas Welding 24 HOURS SERVICE Day Telephone, 1177 Nite Telephone, 837 111-113 NORTH MAIN STREET JANESVILLE, WIS. Me DONALD'S CAFE and HOTEL LONDON 123 East Milwaukee St. Phone 1161 124 Printers Who THINK FINE PRINTING at a reasonable price is not enough in 1933. Thinking was never a more important ingredient of printing than in this year when every dime must do the work of a dollar. Enough money is wasted every year in unplanned print- ing to keep many an anemic company out of the red if directed to planned printing. Fine printers? Ask any customer-and, if you must know, our prices are deflated! Smart typography, modern makeup, meticulous presswork, obliging workers. If you wish we can write your c0py-vig- orous copy, make your illustrations- graphie illustrations, and do the mailing -a complete direct-mail service-but whether the job is a book or a business card WE USE OUR HEADS. DAVIS - GREENE COBP0lElATION Milton Wisconsin 125 HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY Cy Rossebo R.Ph. Drugs Sodas School Supplies 36 Racine St. Phone 3270 For Eat at A Balanced Diet Use a Quant .of Mllk Dally ,The home of Be sure 1-:ltr gysougirgpg:-gitiggsteurlzed Eats and Sweets!! Merrick Dairy C0' Across the street from the Unequaled Dairy Products High School Shop at SEARS and Save TWELVE SPECIALTY STORES WITHIN A STORE No. 1--SPORTING Goons No. 7-HARDWARE NO. 2..F00TWEAR No. 8-KITCHENWARE No. 3-MENIS CLOTHING NO' 9 PA'NTS No. 4--FLOOR COVERING NO' 10-YIXEEZSISIEEZUTO NO' 5-RADIOS No. 11-FARM IMPLEMENTS No. 6--HEATING AND PLUMBING No. 12-ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 20 S. River St. Scars, Roebuck Sc Co. Janesville, Wis. 126 BOWER CITY VANITE IMPLEMENT Beauty 5h0PPe Satisfaction is our Success Complete Line of Farm OPEN EVENINGS Equipment BY APPOINTMENT Automobiles and Trucks 211 Hayes Block Phon Quality Dairy Products 9 AB CREAM RODUCTS With an Enviable Reputation For over fifty years Southern Wisconsin and Northern Illinois has depended on Shurtleffs for the utmost quality in dairy products and rightfully so, for during all these years, we have striven to build consumer conhdence by supplying the finest that could be produced. SHURTLEFF ICE CREAM CO. 127 JANESVILLE DYE WORKS Dry Cleaners and Dyers - Since 1884 The 'cBrockhaus Wayv Keeps Them Looking Like New This hand sewed hook is from the Bindery of W. E. Clinton 81 Co. 27 South Main Street Janesville, Wis. CITY MEAT SHOP BIER 81 HUGILL Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats Phone 1800 403 West Milwaukee Street Compliments of Janesville Cotton Mills Co. MYERS THEATRE Selected Photoplays and Novelties Perfect Western Electric Sound System FIELD'S YOUR SHOP ON THE BRIDGE Il l IT,S SMART coATS l IF I SUITS IT COMES - - FROCKS FROM - MILLINERY FIELD'S ACCESSORIES A Northrop Tent and Awning Co. Everything of Canvas Since 1890 Janesville, Wisconsin Phone 343 The First National Bank JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN ESTABLISHED 1855 We solicit the Accounts of Firms and Individuals and Can Promise Satisfactory Bank Service 3Z, Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent S53 per Year and up H. S. LOVEJOY, Chairman of Board H. S. HAGGART, President E. A. KOHLER, 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 129 Sayles' Jewelry Store NO MATTER HOW SMALL THE REPAIRS YOU BRING TO US, WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU WITH THE RESULTS AND MODERATE PRICE. Many times we make it a courtesy job if watch needs regulat- ing. Come to the store. For Perfect Clothes CARL BORST Your Taylor 411 Hayes Blk. Phone 748 Call 140 When you, need Good Printing fu Janesville Printing Co. 222 No. River St. CORBIN BUILDERS HARDWARE VOSS and GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES COPELAND REFRIGERATORS ALCAZAR GAS RANGES ROGERS, PAINTS, STAINS AND VARNISHES Douglas Hardware Company PHONE 481 15-21 South River Street CHAS. ADAMANY Home-Made Candies, Toasted Sandwiches and Light Lunches 211 WEST MILWAUKEE STREET PHONE 2337 The Home of Those Good Bittersweets . . . . your school savings were started here. It is our sincere de- sire that you will continue to look to the officers and directors of this bank as your financial partners. OFFICERS E. J. HAUMERSON, President GEO. S. PARKER, Vice President ROBERT B. MCROBERTS, Vice President H. W. ALLEN, Cashier M. A. HANSON, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS E. J. HAUMERSON DR. A. H. PEMBER D. W. HoLMEs WM. H. RYAN M. O. NIOUAT R. E. WISNER GEO. S. PARKER P. J. E. Woon -- ,Ji A Q 0 Q r I . B RG TS ff SAV INGS flu' qt Q 3 i - if e AN A 'M - - .5 I ' f 1-+f- ESTABLISHED l875 131 'T 4 4 You will look your best In pictures taken at the M id-W est MID-WEST PHOTO STUDIO opposite post office Portraits Films Photo Finishing Enlargements . . 9 Home-Made Candies S0llIh6I'11 WISCOHSIH S and HOME-CooKED LUNCHES BEST SPECIAL DINNERS SERVED FOR PARTIES Furniture Store Homseyls Sweet Shop 307 West Milwaukee Street LOW RENT, LOW OVERHEAD ALWAYS MAKE LOW PRICES Bonat Permanents Professional Services in all Branches of Beauty Culture Moderate Prices CAINASHCRAFT , BETTY ANN FURNITURE STORE Bijffl QQIQQIN i 227 Hayes Blk. Phone 1009 The Administration of a Modern School or office, demands efficient systems and . up-to-the-minute equipment CONSULT U n ,KJ INCORPORATED BOOKJ' OFFICE' IUPPLIEJ' JTATIONEPY 132 H. A. WEIRIIIIC School Books and School Supplies - 107 West Milwaukee Street HAGEN'S HOUSE OF FASHION First with the Latestw JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN When you want Window Shades Picture Frames f WWI I OP. 5 5 VACATION DAYS Wherever you go, Whatever you do, take your Kodak and plenty of de pendable Verichrome Film WWEZ Pagfr We carry all sizes ln 0'lfU ass Come to EXPERT KODAK FINISHING BLOEDEL AND RICE SMITH DRUG COMPANY 220 W. Milw. St. Phone 4335 'The Rexall Storev New photographs made from old. We specialize in copying, enlarging, and coloring at reasonable rates. REX PHOTO SERVICE INC. AT YoUR DRUG STORE 28 Racine St. Janesville, Wis. Compliments of Krueger and Cutts Funeral Home 158 S. .Iackson Street Phone 40 J. V,?,, x wf-M -W M -'71, -- - ,,.. ' ..,..,, ' ' I 'X 1 I . :1:'--H .:a:n:asass1e:::, 1:2-' ...-:aw-:5::::s5: -:,. 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S: I- :: ': in ,Q , , ' ::s5:gs55155:',::-M :I-A.g,5: ,::::A:- 15:5 x 5 Q w k WA ,,., - , 1- Q W 'tm ., .,.,.. , - ,. ' .. .' sae- Q A 2: 555 Sai- M-MV' ,, .:-:,g-g-:- -'-::g5:5:5:5- 'H' -1:51, ,: ::: Q- 1 , .P R S ,E-ag: H U .::-Eifia-rim., A .4iz::5ggaeas:2 -- ' ,.,.,,,.:.,.gsgs5:5:5..-:--si:za.: ,, 1 .,,,. , I , f - ' - 1 Nv1 rff:f :' :-::, ff-11'-'..::...:e .,,. - M. .- -::-.-.,,. . .:,::,,6:: 134 M We Compliments of Whaley And Overton Funeral Home 15 N. JACKSON ST. PHONE 208 CARR'S Rock County's Largest Independent Grocers 22 NORTH MAIN STREET 50 SOUTH RIVER STREET 37 SOUTH MAIN STREET 305 WEST MILWAUKEE STREET JANESVILLE Everything Good to Eat ,,.. 95 6 X5 , I' fy if 441 Xxfffi l 135 'w MJ
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