Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:

x7-, -fix ii? f VIS f-X - VK' 'X 1 G: x1 F S ex M? ,,,L..i'iQ 5,gg Nix., of 5 .2 -.Q f, ' ' , ff- ' 241 I fd IW. 4241 'WW f f 'K .I Lf ff 4 ,- 1, V. 4 Q- X xv, ,.., ki . I ? I l 1 If 1 5. ii.. ' , I - i U N Q P5-4' g .Z 5.4 J 2 QX Rb, Q? 1 H X QiazimazfsBifli.Winfnza9:If1.1x2ab1aaa1b:zilems5lI3Anxi f d z. , EX UBRIS kglguf, - ff' I VfA '494 f.. U f.. , ' fix, - QM Sfllgusv Q'ffSAssocNwA ,f xx XXX S.. . ... J? :mmm If Th e Ph oe n i x School Annual 1934 Janesville l ligl1 School Janesville, Wisconsin VOLUME XXIII iv- w PHOENIX wtf, ,fwsf Hg' as fifgsiiis Phoenix Sta1I I .... ., Dedication ..,ii,.... School Scenes I , K Faculty List ., ' ADMINISTRATIQN Board of Education 7,,..,.,,, y Superintendent iicc.,e..,.. . Principal ..,,,,,.......,...,v, lx CONTENTS S' I M 8, 9 10 13 Faculty Pictures. .,,.,..,c 16, 17, 18 CLASSES February Class I-Ifstory ,.,,,,, ,1...1 I , 21 February Class ,.,,,, , .,,,,.... .. ,,,,,, 22-27 10A Girls ttttttt.,....,.V ,.ei... 2 s, 29 10A -Boys ,..a.. I etet so, 31 11A Girls .,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 2, 33 11A Boys , t.....,.,......,t,, . ,.,.,t 34, 35 June Class ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, , , 36-52 June Class History s,,..,,1, ACTIVITIES y Cabinets, Ist and Znd Semesters Fidelis Club .,,,,,.i.,...... ,,t,, v,,,,,,,, National Honor Society .....,,., Grace Dodge Girl Reserves Unalihi Girl Reserves ,.ss,,, Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves Mable Cratty Girl Reserves Orchestra , .,t,t-.e,,.,e,e.,,,e.e,,,,ttt..,. . Band e,,,i.,..... , C,.e,t,,.,e,...eette.,e,.,...e,,, Boys' Glee Club . .e.,,.. ....e....,,,,,,, . Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club ,,,.... Treble Clef ....,e,.,,t,,t.v,,,e,e e,,....e . . Commercial Club ,,,...... Page Four 7. ,..e....e 53 I ,c,,.57 ,,,,,,,i58 I .,., . 59 ,,,,c..,60 ,,,,,,,,61 ,.,l...,62 ,.c,...63 c.c.,.,,64 W,,,.65 ,,......67 ,,,,,,..68 ...i....69 February Class Play .,,,.,, .,.r,.,.. . 70 Dramatic Club ,.,.,.,,,e. ,,.,,,..., 7 1 Hi-Y ,.,............,.....,, .,.....,,.. 7 2 V Future Farmers .......l .. 73 Blue-J ,,.,,,,,,.,, . .,..,.......... .......,,,, 7 4 Phoenix . .,.. . .....,,..,.,..,l.... .,...,..... 7 5 International Club .,..,.,, ,.,,..,..i 7 6 Quill and Scroll .,l.,.. ..,.,..... 7 7 June Class Play -. ........ ........ , 78 ATHLETICS Football Scenes .... .,........ 8 1 Football A Team ....... ........., 8 2 Football B Team ..,,... ..... - ..,83 Basketball A Team .................. .............. 8 4 Basketball B Team ....e.,.,.,.,..,,....,.....,.,,........ .85 Basketball Senior Record ........................ 86, 87 Cross Country and Track' Teams .......,..,.,.. 88 Tennis and Golf Teams ,...,.........,.,e,.......,.,.., 89 J Club and Swimming Team. .....,,,. ,.......... 90 C. C. XM. Pictures. .....,.....,.,.,..... .............. . 91 G. A. A. Pictures .. ..,.,.... ....,,,.,,. 9 2, 93 G. A. A. Summary .,..,...,.... ........... 9 4, 95 Boys' Athletic Summary ......... ......., 9 6, 97 Intramurals ........................ ........... 9 8 FEATURES Diary of a Co-ed ,.............. .......,e, 1 01-105 Teachers' Baby Pictures ....,.... ............ 1 06, 107 Seniors' Baby Pictures ........................ 108, 109 Undergraduates Baby Pictures ................... 110 School Scenes ..........,,...,,r,.,..,.... -, ..l.,..... 11 1 Autographs ......... ........... T 1 12 ADVERTISING ...,.,, .......... 1 20-136 h X Jane Waldman-Features WW v ' W if PHoENlx STAFF Catherine Chamberlain-Ex Libris Roger Fanning-Activities George Kruger-Cover Lining Insert!--Linoleum Block Print: Wilbur Sweet 4 1-IN-CHIEF ...........,..,................... Alice Gunn STANT Eunons ..............,......... Dorothy Davey Dorothy Prox ' ORIAL a , Arlene Dulin i enevi Arthur Dodge ve nwal r Bemice Neumueller D C00 Marjorie Schmitt R un Vivienne Tiedt I Feo e V l 1l5yelynRZuehlke rances u ary yan Cla .v T 'f V eth Haggart yiiiina Lone WM UMW ona Brown A A 1 hirley Ann Parks Boys' Athletics OW' Charles Ward Andrew I-Iulick Ply. KW j 4 Rubi' Dams Gustave Montemayor Beatrice Carey Girls' Athletic: Photographs G d 1 R Mary Jane Cunningham EW? osyn amsfy Mary Moseley ve yn a W- Virginia Dean C41 ay ' Helen Stack ' E K Virginia Payne A ' T B it X tivitie: A ' lorence O'Leary ' i I oinet alcer an Reid M , Q ' U E 1 u ef anager ' c er homas Gibbons UQ I Ka i Behr dc ' ,555 nf, y e e Schief bein garet Kohler ,f 3 beth Kvrsr ry Jane Cunningham N VJR' Adviser Gerhardt Schueler Mr. O. L. Robinson s ART eading Pages-Linoleum Block Prints Snap Pages Jean Ambrose-Classes ,, Victor Kath Velma Bartlet-Advertising Floyd Palce Beth Uhling-Administration Sally Wright-Athletics Paul Soper-Autographs alendar David Cochrane-Heading Victor Kath David Cochrane Isabel Broge Ralph Fisher Lilliain Alwin Laura Spies filbur Sweet-Inserts Advifef Ol' Kath-Inserts Miss Zona Briggs Keiser-Inserts Arlene Eddy-Inserts Page Five PHOENIX Page 'Six ALICE GUNN--Editor-in-Chief THOMAS GIBBCNS-Business Mgr FOREWORD We present this book to the students, faculty, and alumni with the hope that it may serve to call back happy memories of Clays spent in Janesville High School. And we thank our advertisers and the mem- bers of the Student Activity Association for helping to make our work possible. PHOENIX MISS ZONA BRIGGS DEDICATION The Plaocnix of 1934 is dedicated to Miss Zona Briggs who has so generously given of her time and ability to every department of the school-and especially to the Phoenix. Page Scwn hills S Q 'F E PHOENIX A SENIOR HIGH FACULTY ADMINLSTRATION: Superintendent, Mr. L. R. Creutz Principal, Mr. V. E. Klontz Vice-Principal, Mr. O. L. Robinson ADVISOR OF GIRLS! Miss Jane Jackson AGRICULTURE: Mr. W. Wiseman ART: Miss Zona Briggs COMMERCIAL: Katherine Davies Fredda Dietzler-Dept. Head Miss Miss Miss Lucille Gartz Miss Alice Sutton ENGLISH: Miss Antoinette Baker Miss Miss Miss Kathryn Dunsmoor jane Jackson Agnes Krog Miss Arlene McKellar Miss Mary Swan Miss Edna Taylor-Dept. Head Miss Catharine Thomson GEOGRAPHY: Miss Cletis Westall HISTORY: Miss Bernice Cadman-Dept. Head Celia Howe Pauline Smith Miss Miss Miss Helen Taylor Miss Nellie Larson HOME ECONOMICS: Miss Eddis Mellor-Dept. Head Miss Helen Strobel Miss Rosamond Hotchkiss INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Harold Gessert Fred Henning Mr. Leroy Kumerow Mr. Mr. Mr. Edison Lamoreaux Page Ten LANGUAGE-Classical: Miss Anna J. Plumb-Dept. Head Miss Marvel Bott LANG UAGE-M od ern : Miss Virginia Ruscha Miss Mildred Townsend LIBRARY: Miss Priscilla Muggleton MATHEMATICS: Miss Marjorie Davis-Dept. Head Miss Lucille Wells MUSIC: E Mr. Herman Helbig-Band and Orchestra Miss Katherine Keating-Vocal OFFICE: Miss Regina Hagar Miss Maragaret Birmingham Miss Gladys Tiegs PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Girls: Miss Kathryn Mulligan Miss Janette Meridith Boys: Mr. Pat Dawson-Dept. Head Mr. Theodore Sorenson SCHOOL NURSE: Miss Ida Hubbard SCIENCE! Miss Alice Hagen Mr. Orville C. Keesey Mr. Edwin C. Kommes Mr. john Arhuthnot--Dept. Miss Jessie Menzies TRUANT OFFICER! Miss Rosemary Enright Head 4 W ADMINISTRAIION zap 'R- Q 5- 4 A wk ww? , 3 e I me-'E M ' ss.. was was 1 5 1' Aa , mx 9 al! 9 ff 1 at 4 rdf Q 54 1 YH 3 kgs 'Q R 4 Q Qu, EG, ,z Q 1 Q3 i gm we f , , 1 Emi? , fx v .,,4L1x.L.y.,, ,WA , ,V K 3 V, gs'-V. ZF- ,' ' V ' 1: H,-fgnf A. .M vf '1f.ff.:,, ,L +1 A ' . , f , V mzi? 1.. 1 997131 231, , , -gk 1 Q' x.,Jf:n:,syKg-5, I z, 2 -, f?3!ri,' .wfgfff-Q, -., 4 J'fs.,rw ,jf 5372? 1 ' 5 wif' 4 fy '53 T1,?T?Qf'5 ' ' a- ffgvai ' il im- 12.35 37, 5 Ji!-EEEQ? - 'Nw AL -M -.ffm 71' 4: E V' , -R Q-gg fi? 'x I Q A ' -5 . , ,. , 1 f ' iii gp, 4 ' m g- 1: 4 ,-Q' af ww. , 1355 . .1 W- M314 '15 f .S v.:,.gv,f-, xg J ji: ,gy Q f L . gg, w- X PHOENIX ROW 2: Mr. W. Gross, Miss R. Jeffris, Mrs. C. Tallman, President, Mr. W. C. Broclchaus ROW 1: Mr. M. Douglas, Mr. E. A. Roesling, Mr. F. Grant, Dr. G. S. Metcalf, Mr. W. Snively BOARD OF EDUCATION COMMITTEE ON BUILDING AND GROUNDS Mr. W. C. Brockhaus-Chairman Mr. E. A. Roesling Mr. Malcolm Douglas Miss Ruth Jelfris COMMITTEE ON TEACHERS Dr. G. S. Metcalf-Chairman Miss Ruth Jeffris Mr. Francis Grant Mr. John W. Gross PURCHASING COMMITTEE Mr. E. A. Roesling-Chairma Mr. W. Snively Mr. W. C. Broclchaus Dr. G. S. Metcalf I1 july 1933 to july 1934 PRESIDENT! Mrs. Charles Tallman COMMITTEE ON INSURANCE Mr. John W. Gross-Chairman Mr. W. J. Snively Mr. W. C. Broclthaus Mr. Malcolm Douglas COMMITTEE ON BUDGET FOR 1934 Mr. Francis Grant-Chairman Miss Ruth jeffris Dr. G. S. Metcalf Mr. W. C. Broclthaus Mr. John W. Gross Mr. E. A. Roesling Page Thirteen PHOENIX MR. L. R. CREU'1'lZ, Superintendent Throughout these five years of depression our high school has been able to carry on in the same spirit, with the same standards of work as in the years preceding. We who have the privilege of attending school have been fortunate that through these years Janesville citizens have continued to believe that such investments as they can make in education for their children are still worth while. My sincere hope is that we who are students in this school in these years will never default in the returns on these investmentsg and that these returns will in the future be paid in a coin based upon a standard of purer gold-a standard of service to, and of toleration for each other. L. R. CREUTZ. Page Fourteen PHOENIX l MR. v. E. KLONTZ, Principal The school yearboolc is a comparatively new activity in high schools, for Hfteen years ago only the largest schools edited one of these records. Now nearly every public high school issues one each year or at least one every two years. So popular has the yearbook become, that schools unable to finance printing costs issue a pamphlet in mimeo- graphed form. We have available in the principal's oflice copies of our yearboolcs which present, largely in picture, the history of the activities and progress of the Janesville Senior High School for the last eleven years. The Hrst Phoenix published in the present building came from the printer in June 1923. The 1934 Phoenix will be the twelfth to be placed on file. You will find that the real value of your 1934 book is not to be found in its appeal to you nowg real thrills will come to you in ten, twenty, or thirty years when you pick it up and review the good old daysf, You will find new interests and many laughs at the end of a decade or two. The 1934 stall members, under the able direction of Miss Baker and Mr. Robinson, have made an excellent contribution to the life of the school. Give them a hand, students! V. E. KLONTZ. Page Fifteen PHOENIX PHOENIX Page Sevenlfrn PHOENIX E CLASSES Q , rij 25?-, 23:22 '- um fl! A M ,, , skim. A 17: rn. In 1 f Huw x PHOENIX CLASS HISTORY JANUARY CLASS, 1934 1933-4934 PRESIDENT SSv..SS7,A..,,SS.S....ASS ,.,SS,..SS7 H erman Gaulke VICE-PREs1DENT ,.,, ,,.,,,,,,7.,,,,,,A Ann Gage SECRETARY AND TREASURER ,,EEE .Gail Cullen CLASS ADVISER ,,,,.,lEEE.... . ,,E.,. ,.,.E M iss Cecelia Howe 1932--33 PRESIDENT. ..EEEE..,EE....EE,....E...,.EE... . Walter Schultz VICE-PRESIDENT ,.,,E,,7,,,.C,.,.l,,,,,,,l, Vivian Sherman SECRETARY AND TREASURER C,C,.i,,,.C ,Julius Cohen CLASS ADVISER. .....,...............,.,.,... Miss M. Davis 1931--32 PRESIDENT .,,,.,.,....,.,,,.i..,.,,,,,..,,.,...,. Roger Watson VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,C....,.,..i,,v.,...,....... -... Bill Heldt SECRETARY AND TREASURER. ,....,,, Herman Gaullce CLASS ADVISER ......iv,....,.,.,e.... . ...,,.,. Mr. Keesey The athletic heroes of the class were: FOOTBALL: - I-Iarold Abrams, Bill Nielson, Bob Quaerna, and Elmer Scheel. BASKETBALL: I-Iarold Abrams and Arthur Van Kirlc. TRACK: Robert Quaerna, Harold Abrams, Donald Slawson, Sidney Anderson, and Bill Nielson. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Richard McKenzie, Donald Slawson, Earl S. McKinney, and Bob Quaerna. SWIMMING TEAM: Bob Bergman and Arthur Van Kirk. A farce comedy in three acts, The New Poor , was given November 22, 1933. Under the capable directorship of Miss Agnes E. Krog, the cast turned in a smooth, successful perform- ance. Blue-J business manager was Julius Cohen. NATIONAL I-IONOR SOCIETY: Arthur Van Kirk, Jeanette Williams, Ethel Katz Elrena Paul, Virginia Dean, Mary Jane Dunwiddie, Ann Gage, and Virginia Payne. QUILL AND SCROLL: Virginia Payne. I-IOMECOMIN G 1933 General Chairman-Herman Gaullce. Game-Lost to Madison Central. Decorations-Autumn Colors and Balloons. Crowd-Big turnout. Orchestra-Roy's Orchestra from Rockford. The classis last event was Commencement. Frederick Mutchler, President of June Class of 1934, presided. Rev. Hal E. Norton gave the invocation. Dr. Irving Maurer, President of Be- loit College, gave the address What We Hope For In Young Peoplev. Mrs. Charles Tallman, President of the school board, awarded the diplomas. The curtain closed on the history of the January, 1934 Class when Rev. H. E. Norton gave the benediction. Page Twenty-one JANUARY CLASS ABRAMS, HAROLD Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J-Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. ALWIN, ETHEL Banking Gashier 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Business Stall: of Class Play 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. ALWIN, JUNE Production Staff of the Class Play 4. Future Farmers 3, 4, I-Ii-Y Club 2, 3, Intramurals ANDERSON, SIDNEY Future Farmers 3, 4, I-Ii-Y Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ATKINSON, JESSIE A Capella Choir Accompanist 2, Assistant Cashier 4, Blue-J Typist 4, Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 2, Class Play Cast 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Orches- tra 3. BALDOCK, EVELYN Forum Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, International Club 2, Prompter for Class Play 4. BERGMAN, ROBERT Blue-J 3, Glee Club 4, I-'Ii-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als 2, 3, 4, J-Club 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. BOLLWAHN, ELLIS Assistant Banking Cashier 3, Band 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3. BONOMO, JACK Basketball Manager 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals Manager 2, 3, -I-Club 4. COHEN, JULIUS Activity Collector 4, Blue--I Advertising Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager for Blue-J 4, Business Man- ager for Class Play 4, Class Treasurer 3, Glee Club COLLICOT, MARLIN Band 2, Blue-J Typist 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CRONI N, MARY Basketball Z, 35 Class Play Staff 35 G. A. A. 2, 3 Hockey 35 Track 35 Volleyball 2, 3. CROSBY, ROBERT Future Farmers Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Intramurals Z, 3, 4. CULLEN, GAIL Banking Cashier 35 Class Secretary and Treasurer 45 Future Farmers 3, 45 Homecoming Dance Com- mittee 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DALE, FOLA Banking Cashier 2, 35 Blue-J 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Vice Representative of Student Cabinet 2. LPAMEROW, NORMAN Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, RUSSELL E. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DEAN, VIRGINIA Band 2, 35 Blue-J 25 Class Play Production Staff 45 Class President 25 Dramatic Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Homecoming Dance Committee 45 Interna- tional Club 35 National I-Ionor Society 3, 45 Orches- tra 3, 45 Phoenix 3, 4. DONGARRA, ANTHONY Hi-Y Club 2, 35 International Club 35 National High School Orchestra 2, 3, 45 National Sinfonia Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Vice President of Orpheus Society 2. DUNWIDDIE, MARY JANE A Capella Choir 3, 45 Blue-.I 25 Class Play Cast 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Social Chairman 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 International Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Secretary 45 Phoenix3, 4. IHESSENDEN, IVIARIAN Class Play Production Staff 45 Fidelis Secretary 45 International Club 35 Student Cabinet Representa- tive 2. FISHER, jEAN MARIE Class Play Cast 45 Commercial Club 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 International Club 35 Life Saving 35 Student Cabinet Representative Z, 4. FIT CH, IVIAXINE Glee Club 2, 3. FOSTER, EUNICE GA Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. GE, ANN Blue-J 33 Chairman Decoration Committee for Home- coming Dance 43 Class Play Cast 4g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Treasurer 23 National Honor Society 43 Student Cabinet Represen- tative 3, 4g Vice President of Class 4. GAULKE, I-IERMAN R, ' Bank Cashier 2, 3, 43 Blue-J Business Stall 43 Chair- man of Homecoming Dance 43 Class Play Cast 43 Class President 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Student Cabinet Representative 3, 4. I-IEISE, MELVIN D. Assistant Bank Cashier 33 Bank Cashier 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Student Cabinet Repre- sentative 4. I-IELDT, WILLIAM Band 2, 3, 43 Bank Cashier 3, 43 Chairman of Music Committee for the Homecoming Dance 43 Class Play Committee 43 German Band 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent of Class 23 Vice Representative of Student Council 2, 4. I-IULICK, HARRY JE Activities Collector 33 Bank Cashier 2, 33 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Blue-J 43 Glee Club 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RG, ALFRED Basketball 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Assistant Manager43 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 President 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 J-Club 2 ,33 Production Staff of the Class Play 43 Track 3, 4. KATZ, ETI-IEL Bank Cashier 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Program Chairman 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Student Cabinet Representative 3. KETTLE, LA VERNE Glee Club 33 Intramurals Z, 3, 4. KNUTSON, LUDWIG Class Play Cast 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Intramurals 22, 3, 4. LIEN, THELMA Bank Cashier 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 G. A A. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 International Club 3, 4. LINDAAS, DOROTHY -Unity Club 2, 3. LOWELI., KATHRYN JEAN Archery 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball Z, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Hockey Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3. LYKE, THERESA E. Assistant Bank Cashier 3, 45 Blue-J 35 Commercial Club 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 International Club 45 Student Cabinet Representative 35 Vice President 4. McCUMBER, FERN Blue-.I 2, 35 Class Play Business Staff 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. McKENZIE, RICHARD Bank Cashier 35 Class Play Cast 45 Cross Country Team 35 Intramurals 3. McKINNEY, EARL S. Cross Country Team 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J-Club 3, 45 Track 3. MICHAEL, CHARLES Class Play Cast 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 International Club 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 Stu- dent Cabinet Representative 45 Vice President 3, 4. MILLER, RUSSELL Intramurals Z, 3, 4. MOORE, MARGARET ANN French Club Z5 Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer 4. ELSON WILLIAM Bank Cashier 2 3 Class Play Production Staff 4 Club 2 3 4 President 4 Student Cabinet Repre sentative 2 3 4 Track 2 NI , . Football 3, 3, 457 Cb-Captain 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J' - 7 Ts I ' 7 7 5 ' OLIVER, CHARLES Bank Cashier 3g Chemistry Club 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. QUAERNA, ROBERT Cross Country Team 45 Coach 5, Football 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4g J-Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Captain 4. QUIGLEY. INEZ PAUL, ELRENA Homecoming Dance Committee 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Cabinet Representative 2. PAYNE, VIRGINIA Blue-J 45 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, 4, Glee Club 45 International Club 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Nature Study Club Z5 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Orpheus Society 3, 4, Phoenix 4, Treble Clef Glee Club 3. ROBINSON, BERNICE Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 45 Canoeing 3, 45 Class Play Ticket Committee 4, Fancy Diving 2, 33 G. A. A. 2,3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Life Saving 2, 33 Tennis Z, Tumbling 23 Volleyball 3. SCHULTZ, WALTER A Capella.Choir 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 4, Class Play Cast 43 Class President 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Dance Committee 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. ROESLING, JOHN Band Manager 2, Basketball Manager 2, 35 Football Manager 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J-Club 2, 3, 4. RYAN, CHARLES Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SCHEEL, ELMER Football 43 Future Farmers 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4. SCHWANKE, FRANK Bank Cashier 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SHERMAN, VIVIAN Commercial Club 4, Vice President 4, Fidelis Board 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Homecoming Dance Com- mittee 4, International Club 3, Student Cabinet Rep- resentative 3, 4. Sl AWSON, DONALD Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Intramurals Z, 3, 4, .I-Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. ST ACK, ALICE Y-Unity 4. SYKES, FLORENCE L. Class Play Properties 4, Commercial Club 4, Student Cabinet Representative 4. THOMPSON, PEARL Band 3, 4, Baseball Z, Basketball 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Orpheus Society 3, 4, Treble Clef Glee Club 3, 4. VAN KIRK, ARTHUR HARRIS A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Blue-J 2, Class Play Properties 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Swimming 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. WATSON, ROGER Banking Cashier 4, Blue-.I 4, Class Play Cast 4, Class President Z, Hi-Y Club Z, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WEBB, DONALD Assistant Bank Cashier 3, Football Manager 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIA MS, JEANNETTE Assistant Bank Cashier 2, Blue- 13, Class Play Cast 4, Commercial Club 3, Fideli sSocial Chairman 4, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, Homecoming Dance Com- mittee Chairman 4, International Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, Vice Repre- sentative for Student Cabinet 3, WILSON, NORMA Baseball Z, Canoeing 5, 4, Class Play Cast 4, Fancy Diving Z, 3, Life Saving Z, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3. W YSS, WERNER O. Basketball lVlanarge 3, 4, Football Manager for B Squad 3, Intramurals Z, 3, 4, J-Club 4. BIENASH, EVELYN HAVILAND, ELIZABETH HELMERS, KATHRYN PHOENIX 10A GIRLS ROW 6: Frances LaFleur, Margaret Lucht, Elda Luedlce, Betty Martin, Sarah Mae Nitz, Mary Stuart, Marie Limber, Marie Schumacher, jo Ann Ramsey, Jeanette Simmons. ROW 5: Edna Newman, Lucille Manrhi, Elizabeth Masterson, Gladys Keniston, Ruth Morrison, Rose Sullivan, Mary Sivenly, Jane Waldman, Evelyn Knoff, Marjorie Lewis. ROW 4: Emmogene Madden, Ruth jean Olsen, Alvera Wolfgram, Mable Pratt, June Quinn, Edna Shafman, Gertrude Moore, Jean Reid, Laura Spies, Virginia Selgren, Kathryn Mackin. ROW 3: Marcella Weber, Constance O'Hara, Cora Zastoupil, Violet Powell, Edith Thomson, Ruth Ryan, Ruth K. Ryan, Isabelle Sharff, Esther Minear, Erna Pospershil, Margaret Mulligan, Florence Maves, Marie Kemp. ROW 2: Genevieve Nolan, june Nielson, Evelyn Wheeler, Mary Taylor, Beth Uehling Sally Wright, Geraldine Yeomans, Helen Kelly, Helga Norsmo, Katherine Philips, Mary Ann Tracey, Margaret Ward, Margaret McCabe. ROW 1: Maryil Snyder, Violet Rowley, Rita Roherty, Elizabeth Stack, Evelyn Snyder, Vera Piper, Phyllis Perry, Marion Soderberg, Ruth Shuman, Lillian Kingsley, Joan Roherty, Jean Rine- himer, Shirley Naatz, Charlotte Naatz. Page Twenty-eight PHOENIX 10A GIRLS ROW 6: Helen Berner, Mae Campbell, Lucille Clapper, Helen Arthur, Barbara Caldwell, Eleanor Hoppe, Rita McCarthy, Esabelle Broege, Bethel Feirn, Verna Diehls, Louise Boehm, Catherine Conway. ROW 5. Juanita Berger, Louise Bayer, Ruth Ellen Church, Margaret Connor, Josephine Adamany, Betty Flock, Vivian Hiller, Helen Burtness, Catherine Lippitt, Rita Gunn, Eleanor Arenson, Sylvia Burke. ROW 4. Phyllis Hale, Geraldine Hansen, Winifred Henning, June Lou Paegger, Margaret Bier, Margaret Courtney, Dolores Leverson, Fleuronge Carey, Margery Dewey, Dorothy Enloe, Lorraine Ash, Rose Mary Ford, Wilva Barlass. ROW 3. Avis Kellogg, Alice Davis, Edith Jerome, Bernice Harper, Adria Anderson, Esther Keenis, Alice Austin, Mildred Bogan, Genevieve Delaney, Freda Delsrude, Lorraine De Coster, Ardeen Dulin, Dorothy Dulin, Catherine Joyce. ROW 2: Jean Ambrose, Betty Langer, Bertha Lockart, Dorothy Lee, Arloyn Johnson, Betty Leitty, Velma Bartlett, Alma Legwig, Katherine Chamberlain, :Catherine McGhee, Gladys Hill, Beulah Heddan, Helen Keating. ROW l: Esther Gruell, Betty Jane Fenwick, Shirley Hackbarth, Katheleen Leary, Lucille Clarke, Francis DeFrates, Evelyn McMullen, Helen Lichtenburg, Margaret Homsey, Beverly Ander- son, Charlotte Hill, Regina McNally, Geraldine Bauer, Lillian Alwin, Mary Hay Buchanan. Page Twrnly-nine PHOENIX 10AfBCYS ROW 6: Cecil Sanders, Burr Tolles, Gordon Prielipp, Albert Rudnitzki, Cletus Young, Wy- man Sexton, Riley Schloemer, Russell Parks Walter Perry, Duane Sommerfeldt, Claude Spear. ROW 5: Harold Wellenkotter, John Whaley, Gordon Lowell, Wayne Meyers, William Schmidley, Robert -Iuckett, John Smith, Lester Smith, George Keegan, Gordon Pratt, Clifford Stark, Paul Soper. ROW 4: Max Zimmerman, john Hemmens, George Ryan, James Payne, john Strampe, Howard Packard, Gordon Lowell, Francis Ludden, Joseph McKeown, Stanley Hittesdorf, Fred Helmers, Guy Haney. VV 3 W'll rd Naatz Gordon Hill Pershing Pickens Edward Wanninger, William Reyn- RO : i a , , , olds, Joseph Hoppe, John Mooney, George McPherson, William Kettle, Duane Kirk, Tom Snod- grass, Stanley Hansen, Floyd Teift. ROW 2' Donald Snyder Leroy McRoy, John McCue, Dale Pire, Raymond Sorenson, Charles Ward, Raymond Purnell, Hoimer Slawson, Bob Solman, Frank Utzig, Charles Heise, John Truss- dill, William Hoffman, Kenneth Johnson. ROW 1: Philip Korst, William Ryan, Arthur Perry, Melvin Miller, Fredrick Wiltze, Raymond Ryan, Lemar Haney, Milton Shultus, John Stevens, Junior Schauer, John Slein, james Turner. PRESIDENT , john Smith VICE-PRESIDENT ,, , ,,s., Donald Larson Page Thirty PHOENIX l 10A BOYS ROW 6: Thomcs Daley, Francis Eacher, Wilbur Austin, Norman Buggs, Leslie Lagerman, Bernard Lodin. ROW 5: Kenneth Daly, Floyd Chapman, Claire Hamar, Stanley Geslce, Rudolf Jaeger Donald Gunness, Roy Bolwahn, Randall Fairfield, Jolm Cooper. RONX7 4, Donald Larsen, Ernest Bahr, Bob Barker, Jerome Howland, Homer Gensly, Tom Carney, Robert Huschka, Paul Howard, Floyd Hamer, Ferdinand Fiedler, Francis Locast. ROW 3: Jack Hammerland, Melvin Dooley, William Duller, Alymer Forett, Sylvester Burke, Arthur Hoover, Martin Burrows, Delta Cain, Merrill Jacobs, LaVerne Dunlavy, Harry Getz, George Kruger, Ernest Kowal. ROW 2: Robert Delaney, James Forrcstal, Paul Diryson, Marvin Barckley, Horace Brown, Charles Gilman, Kenneth Fichter, George Beck, Thomas Barret, Bob Carr, LaVerne Burrows, Harold Lawry, Roger Fanning, Dick Fox. ROW 1: Ralph Fisher, Martin Felland, Bruce Bell, Raymond Glassco, Harvey Blake, Henry Bergman, 'David Ehrlinger, Verne Baldock, Willam Campbell, Edgar Alwin, John Broderick, Evan Fisher, David Austin, Miss Agnes Krog. SECRETARY 7, E 7 , Bertha Lockart TREASURER W H ,,,. Kenneth Daley ADVISER ,,,t,, ,,,, , , , Miss Krog Page Thirty-one 9 PHOENIX 11A GIRLS ROW 7: Leone Lindsley, Eleanor Hoff, Phyllis Pierson, Ruth Marcus, Florence O'Leary, Lois Kaiser, Lois Kull, Lucille Muenchow, Lillian Slevert, Dorothy Tracey, Helen Higgins, Dorothy Kerl. ROW 6: Bernice Pautsch, Constance Kemp, Dorothy Richards, Mary Strain, Ruth Lenz, Gertrude Hawthorne, Twila Tucker, Shirley Kauffman, Geraldine Prielipp, Elizabeth O'Hara, Mary Ryan, Bernice Schauers. ROW 5: Ellen Knutson, Gladys Howard, Arlean Birkholtz, Ellen Hill, Arlene Neumueller, Elizabeth Stewart, Donna Wilder, Lucille Hammes, Helen Hickey, Wilma Vance, Mary Alice Langer, Jeanne Lamoreaux, Mable Mackin. ROW 4: Annette Schiefelbein, Bernice Neumueller, Dorothy Prox, Dorothy Pardee, Marian Ludeman, Florina Thompson, Katherine McGowan, Margaret Howard, Lucile Siggellcow, Mable McDermott, Mary Agnes Leary, Fay Wallace, Dorothy Zehme. ROW 3: Katherine Palmer, Dorothy Jones, jean Kauffman, Priscilla Malmberg, Marguerite Riese, Josephine Whitehead, jane Spaulding, Mary Viney, Katherine McKeown, Virginia jersild, Maxine Pope, Phyllis Vogel, Agnes Snyder. ROW 2: Priscilla Wolcott, Ann Yahn, Dorcas Mitchell, Lorraine Zehmlce, Ella Mae Schumalcer, Bernice Monahan, Olga Kowal, Ruth Pruess, Evelyn Perleberg, Harriett Lindley, Mar- jorie Lowry, Alice Miller, Florence Van Hise, Sigrid Utterburg. ROW 1: Virginia Webb, Winifred Ryan, Oleda Lund, Alice Quinn, Pauline Raisbeclc, Mary Murphy, Dorothy Schuer, Evelyn Heath, Maxine Nelson, Bernice Halverson, Angela Rittenhouse, Gladys Pire, Luretta Millard, Ruth Lowell, Myrtle Sathre, Lorraine Schultz. Page Thirty-two. PHOENIX l er D 11A GIRLS ROW 6: Catherine Fuczyla, Margaret Garslce, Catherine Delaney, Miriam Heldt, Marion Ehrlinger, Adeline Donner, Phyllis Gardner, Gretchen Hammerlund, Genevieve Conway. ROXV 5: Vera Curtis, Ruhy Davis, Lisette Jensen, Kathryn Drenning, Ruth Broderick, Mary C. Ellis, Lorraine Drew, Cecelia Halhaclc, Alice Keating, Beata Fuchs, Dorothy Gardner, Betty Freese. ROW 4: Anna Goethe, Faith Dickinson, Eleanor Burrows, Gertrude Erdman, Ella Fiedler, Lucille Hansen, Dorothy Houghton, Signa Jensen, Gertrude Bolwahn, Lorraine Hagar, Thero Bum- garner, Edna Freese. ROW 3: Agnes Cerny, Betsey Farnum, Jean Cash, Ruth Croalce, Mary Edwards, Josephine Carta, Gerline Haven, Helen Harvey, Betty Green, Hortense Bell, Regina Duggan, Barbara Catlin, Helen Fejta. ROW 2: Dorothy Anderson, Sally Kennett, Gwendclyn Flint, Marion Forrest, Geraldine Doh- son, Jean Gage, Margaret Gaffey, Doris Anderson, Eileen Fuller, Margaret Gorog, Florice Bes- sier, Katherine Bchrendt. ROW 1: Isabel Getz, Mildred Heise, Doris Dean, Esther Bienash, Ethel Curtis, Shirley Day, Jeannette Haffrey, Dorothy Flood, Jane Fisher, Marie Bier, Beatrice Costello, Theresa Bier, Miss Virginia Ruscha. Page Thirty-three PHOENIX l 11A BOYS ROW' 6: Floyd Bienash, Delbert Grotevant, Clarence Hanson, Maurice Adams, Robert Havent Bert Dodge, Franlf: Austin, Charles Lange. ROW 5: Lloyd Harder, Norman Bohlman, Jack Childs, Maurice McCarthy, Ray Cone, James Hartly, William Folk, Milton Cross, Robert Gibbons, john Hulick, Harris Henning. ROW 4: Mer-win Belting, Walter Freese, Howard Gentle, John Hodge, Clifford McNally, Robert Howard, James Baker, Kenneth Bladhorn, Clayton Faber, Jack Kennedy, Ronald Lee, Robert Hall. ROW 3: Alfred Fiedler, Nicholas Beslcar,David Cochrane, Kenneth Howard, Forest Knox, Louis Barker, Bill Garson, Edward Airis, Dan lVlcCarthy, John Gunderson, Gilbert Hoag, Virgil Baldoclc. ROW 2: Theodore Kettle, Robert Gilbertson, Francis Hayes, Gerald Collier, James Green, Clarence Beers, Clifford Funk, Lyle Burgess, James Cahill, Max Delameter, Joseph Hilt, Bob Hart- man, Otis Getchell. ROW 1: Eugene Foster, Ralph Abb, Ralph Greutzmalcer, Donald Holden, Leonard Dyer, David Disch, Glenn Gary, Harlan Helgeson, Russell Boothroyd, Wilmer Bothum, Delford Elliott, Carmello Bonomo, Harry Kerl, Alfred Cbilsan. PRESIDENT ,,,: , , John Malbon VICE-PRESIDENT, , Frederick Vilcen Page Tlrirly-four PHOENIX 11AHBOYS ROXV 6: Lester Schultz, Dale Reese, Norbert Rahr, Peter Scribner, George McRoberts, Orvis Rinehart, Sidney Lippin. ROW 5: Robert Strunz, William Warlcus, john Nitz, Andrew Huliclc, Melvin Peterson, David Johnston, Duane Pells, Edward Quaerna, George Viall, Nicholas Romero. ROW 4: Edward Sheldon, john Malbon, LeRoy Whipple, Harris Manse, Fredrick Vilcen, Vincent O'Leary, Lyle Walsh, Edward Spry, Earl Wellenlcotter, Cleda Rash, Lester McGlaughin Gerhardt Schuler. ROW 3: Wilbur Perry, Gerhardt Wellenlcotter, Robert Tiegs, Kenneth Bunting, Kenneth Rub- lin, Maynard Smith, Stanley Simmons, Robert Uehling, Gerald Kjornes, Charles Reese, Wilbur Sweet, Richard Simmons. ROW 2: Wallace McRoberts, Raymond Slcarweski, Erwin Nye, William Wulcsinich, Floyd Palce, Leo Mullen, Victor Kath, Kenneth Milckelson, Robert Shuman, Chatheld Sonnenberg, Dale Kemp, Donald Morgan. ROW 1: Elmer Morse, Ernest Walsh, Harold Palmer, Willard Perleberg, Wesley Mitchell, jean Timm, Lucier Rimmle, William Thorne, Howard jones, Sherman Metcalf, Clifford Margan, Raymond Quacle, Carl Timm. SECRETARY-TREASURER 7, ,,,rr Clarence Hansen ADVISER eueee,. ,ue,,,e.,,,., L , 7 ue,...r,rue, L Miss Ruscha Page Thirty-five JUNE CLASS, 1934 ADAMS, VERNON Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ADEE, GORDON Blue-J 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J-Club 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. ALBRECHT, RAYMOND Class Play Cast 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. AMBROSE, DOROTHY Archery 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Class Play Staff 4, Fancy Diving 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Horse- shoes 3, junior Red Cross Life- Saving 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Red Cross Life Saving 4, Student Cashier 2, 3, Student Swim Assistant 2, 4, Tennis 4, Track 3, Tumbling 2, Volleyball 4, J Winner. ANDERSON, DONALD Band 2, 3, President 4, Cashier 2, Dramatic Club 3, President 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Orpheus Society 3, 4, Intramurals 4. ANDERSON, ESTI-IER Archery 2, 3, 4, Manager of Archery 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Track 3, Volleyball 3, 4. ANDERSON, GWENDOLYN Commercial Club 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, WILLIAM Intramurals 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN, KENT Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 4. BADERTSCHER, LEO Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Intramurals Z, 3, 4. BADGER, CALVERT Band 2, Basketball 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, 3, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, ,3 4, Orchestra 2, Student Cabi- net Representative 2, 3, 4. BAHR, TI-IERESA G. A. A. 3, 45 Girls, Glee Club 45 Girl Rescrvcs 4 junior Life Saving 35 Treble Clef Club 3. BANCROFT, WALTER F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 25 Secretary 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. BAXTER, WILLIAM Band Z, 3, 45 Caslmicr 35 Iniramurals 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 3. BECKER, ANNA JEAN Assistant Manager Blue-J 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Fidelis Board 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 International Club 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Cabinet Vice President Z5 Vice President of Class 3. BEHLING, HELEN Baseball Z, 35 Basketball 2, 3. BERGER, RONALD Chorus 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Intramur- als 2, 3, 4. BERNER, ELIZABETH Blue-J Typist 45 Commercial Club 35 Girl Reserve Club 2, 35 International Club 2, 3. BICK, IDA MARGARET Blue-J Editorial Staff 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Girl Reserves 45 Girl Reserve Secretary 45 International Club 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Vice Representative 3, 4. BIER, VINCENT Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BOND, ADA BORMAN, BOB Basketball Z, 3, 45 Class Play Cast 45 Dramatic Club 3, Vice President 45 Football 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Tennis 3, 4. BOYD, KENNETH Class Play Cast 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Cabinet Representative 3. BRANDT, CLARENCE Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Manager Football 3. BROWN, GENEVIEVE Assistant Editor of Phoenix 3, Basketball 2, Com- mercial Club 3, Forum Club 3, 4, Phoenix 3, 4, Pit-in Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 4. BROWN, VERONA Commercial Club 4, Phoenix 4, Prom Committee 3. BUCHANAN, DONLD Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Vice Representative of Student Cabinet 4. BURKE, JEAN CAIN, WILB-UR Cashier 3, Football 4, Glce Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J-Club 4, Swimming Team 3. CAMPBELL, CHESTER Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. CARLSON, SYBIL Archery 2, 4, Assistant Swimming Instructor 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Canoeing 2, 4, Cashier 3, Hockey 4, Horseshoe 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Prom Committee 3, Track 4, Tumbling 2, Volleyball 4, J Winner. c?xRNi5Y, Roisum' Football 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CARY, BEATRICE Blue-J Advertising Staff 4, Blue-.I Editorial Stall 2, 3, Chemistry Lab Assistant 3, Class Play Cast 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Phoenix Activities 4, Prom Decoration Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 4. CASH, CECIL Intramurals 3, 4. CHURCH, EVERETT Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Student Cabfnct Representative 25 Vice Representative 3. CLEMONS, VIRGINIA Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves Z5 Production Staff for the Class Play 45 Prom Committee 35 Rep- resentative Student Cabinet 3. CONNOR, HELEN Girl Reserves 3, 4. CONWAY, JAMES Football 45 Golf 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. COOK, DOROTHY Assistant Cashier 45 Band 45 Blue--I 3, 45 Class Play Cast 45 Girl Reserves 35 National Honor Society 45 Phoenix 45 Quill and Scroll 4. COYNE, MARION Dramatic Club 3, 45 G. A.. A. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Treasurer 45 International Club 35 Phoenix 35 Prom 35 Student Cabinet 45 Secretary and Treasurer 4. CREEK, ETHEL G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Life Saving 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Life Saving 35 Student Swim Teacher 2, 35 Taught Junior Life Saving 25 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 -V' Winner-I Bar. CULLEN, ANDREW Intramurals 45 junior Prom 35 Track 2. CUNNINGHAM, MARY JANE Blue--I Advertising StafI 45 Class Play Staff 45 Dra- matic Club 25 Fidelis 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Phoenix 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Student Cabinet Representative 25 Treble Clef 3. CURLER, ROBERTA Cabinet Representative Z, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Interna- tional Club 3, 45 Treble Clef 4. DAY, KENNETH Intramurals 3, 4. DIETCH, ESTHER Blue-J Typist 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. DODGE, PAUL ARTHUR A Capella 35 Blue-J 25 Debate Squad 45 Forum 45 Glee Club 35 International Club 3, 45 junior Prom 35 Phoenix 4. DOOLEY, Joi-IN Blue-J 3, 45 Managing Editor Blue-J 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Student Cabinet 35 Bank Cashier 3, 45 Golf Team 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Quill and Scroll 45 S. A. A. Collector 2. DREW, HELEN Assistant Banking Cashier 25 Banking Cashier 3, 4. DUDLEY, NELSON Assistant Cashier 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Intramurals Z, 3, 45 J-Club 45 Student Cabinet 45 Track 3, 4. EDWARDS, ILO Archery Z, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball Z, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Cabinet 4. ERICKSON, NORMA FANNING NOREEN Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Diving and Strokes 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 G. A. A. Pres. 4, Treasurer 35 Hockey 45 International Club 45 Junior Life Saving 45 Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves 45 Tennis 35 Track 4. FEAGANS, JOSEPHINE Assistant Cashier 2, 35 Basketball 25 Girl Reserves 2. 35 International Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Stu- dent Cabinet 25 Y-Unity 3. FISHER, ROBERT Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FLAHERTY, JAMES Band 2, 3, 45 Blue-J 3, 45 Class President 25 Golf 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Council Representative45 Orchestra 2, 35 S. A. A. Collector 35 Vice Representative 3, 4. FLEMING, MARGARET Blue-'I 4. FORD, MARGARET Glee Club 3, 45 International Club 35 Prom Commit- tee 3. FOUNTAIN, MARY Class Play Production Staff 45 Dramatic Club 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Vice Repre- sentative 3. FREDENDALL, DORIS Blue-J 25 Fidelis Board 45 Girl Reserves Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 International Club 45 Decoration Committee for Prom 35 Secretary of Class 25 Student Cabinet Vice Representative 35 Student Cabinet Rep- resentative 4. FREEMAN, CHARLOTTE Girl Reserves 2, 3. GAHAGEN, B. Dramatic Club 45 Intramurals 4. GI BBONS, TOM Cashier 3, 45 Football 3, 4, 55 Hi-Y Club 4, 5, Sec- retary 5, President 55 Homecoming Dance 55 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, 55 .I-Club 45 Phoenix 4, 5, Business Manager 55 Prom Committee 35 Swimming Man- ager 35 Traclc 35 Vice Representative 3, 4. GLENN, MARGARET Blue-J 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Forensics 3, 45 Forum 35 Girl Reserves 45 Prom Committee 3. GREGUS, FRANK Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Traclc 4. GREMORE, DOROTHY Basketball 25 Blue-1 Typing 45 Girl Reserves 45 Stu- dent Cabinet 2. GRIFFIN, EUGENE Cashier 35 Chemistry Club 35 Forensics 35 Interna- tional Club 35 Intramurals 3, 4. GRIFFEY, LUCILLE Archery 25 Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Commercial Club 45 Debate Team Business Manager 45 Foren- sic 45 Forum 45 G. A. A. 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 International Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Cabinet Vice Representative 4. GUNN, ALICE Czshier 35 Iiiternatiozxal Club 45 Treasurer 45 Nationil Honor Society 45 Phoenix 3, Editor 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Representative 3. I-IAGGART, ELIZABETH Blue-.Ig Chairman of Music Committee for Prom 35 Fidelis Club President 45 International Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 45 Phoenix 45 Student Cabinet Representative 35 Student Cabinet Vice Representative 3. HANDY, CHARLES Intramurals Z, 3, 4. HARRINGTON, ETHEL Archery 45 Baseball 45 G. A. A. 45 Tennis 45 Trans- ferred from Milton High5 R. C. Life Saving 4. HEIN, MARIE A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Archery 25 Baseball 25 Bas- ketball 25 Commercial Club 35 G. A. A. 25 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 International Club 45 Prem Decoration Committee 3. HELLER, DOLORES Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Blue-J 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 International Club 45 Phoenix 45 Swimming 3. HENDRICKSON, MARYANN Baseball 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. IHIOVVARD, EDIVIUND Cashier 25 Cross Country 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 .I-Club 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Nav tirnal Honor Socieiy 3, 45 President of Senior Cab- inet 45 S. A. A. Collector 35 Secretary of Hi-Y 45 Vice President of Senior Cabinet 4. HOVLAND, MYRTLE Commercial Club 3, 4. HUBBARD, MILDRED JENCKS, ADA Prom Decoration Committee 3. JOHNSTON, DOROTHY Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Dancing 45 Diving and strokes 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, s, 4, GSA. A. Pres- ident 35 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Senior Red Cross Life Sav- ing 35 Student Cabinet 45 Student Swimming In- structor 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 JH Winner-3 Barsg Tennis 3, 45 Canoeing 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Awards 4. KANE, RALPH Assistant Representative Z5 Cashier 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Golf 45 International Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. KAUFFMAN, ROBERT Blue-J 35 Glee Club 45 Intramurals Z, 3, 45 .I-Club 45 Manager Track 25 Operetta 4. KEEL, CLEO Football 25 Intramurals Z, 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 4. KENNAUGH, JOHN Cashier 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4' Prom Committee 2. 5 KENNETT, PAUL Blue--I 25 Debate Team 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Foren- sics 45 Forum Club 45 National Honor Society 4' Prom Committee 3. 7 KERSTEN, DOROTHY Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. KIXIEIP, I3lVllVlY RUTI l Girl Reserves Z, 3, 45 Glce Club Z, 3, 45 Internation- al Club 3, 45 Prom Decorating Committee 35 Secre- tary of International Club 45 Treasurer of Girl Re- serves 45 Vice Representative 3. KOHLER, MARGARET Blue-J 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 International Club 35 Phoenix Advertising 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. A Capella Choir 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 KORST, ELIZABETH Girl Reserves 43 National Honor Society 43 Phoenix Advertising 43 Vice Representative Student Cabinett 4. KGVACIK, ANNE Blue-I 2: Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 Treble Clef Glee Club President 43 Vice Repre- sentative 3. KOVACK, MARY KRETSCHMAN, MARGARET Blue-J 2, 3, 43 Class Play Staff 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 33 Glee Club 23 Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves 43 National Honor Society 3, 4g Prom Com- mittee 33 Vice Representative 3. KRUGER, EDWARD Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LANGER, MARGARET Treble Clcf Glee Club 4. LARSON, BEULAI-I Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 3, 4. LEARY, FRANCIS Activity Association Cashier 43 Banking Cashier 33 Class Play 4s Intramurals Z, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. LEARY, MARION Commercial Club 33 Girl Reserves 43 Y-Unity 2. LELAND, ROBERT Blue-J 43 Intramurals Z, 3, 43 lforum Club 4. LENZ, RCBERT Band 2, 3, 4g Cashier 33 Class Treasurer 23 Intramur- als 2, 3, 43 President Intramural Council 43 Prom Committee 33 Representative 43 Track 4. LOCKART, LELA Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Cabinet 4, Y-Unity 2, 3. LOERKE, LILLIAN Archery Z, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, International Club 3, Vice Representative Student Cabinet 2. LOHMILLER, JOHN Basketball Z, 3, 4, Football Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, .I-Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Student Cabinet 2, 4, Vice President 4, Track 2, 3, 4. LONE, IRMA Blue-J Typist 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Commercial Club President 4, Girl Reserves 4, National Honor Society 4, Phoenix 4, Representative Student Cabi- net 3. MACHA, JOE Football 3, Intramurals 3. MANTHEY, VERONICA Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 4. MARCUS, HELEN Basketball 3, Blue-J Advertising Staff 4, French Club 2, G. A. A. 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Interna- tional Club 3, 4. McCARTHY, KATHRYN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, International Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Treble Clef Glee Club 4, French Club 2. McCORMACK, HELEN Blue-J Typist 4, Commercial Club 4. IVRPHERSON, LAURA jEAN Assistant Banking Cashier 4, Band 4, Banking Cash- ier 3, Blue-I Typist 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Sec- retary and Treasurer 4, Girl Reserves 4. MEVIS, LANWRENCE Cashier 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. -MILLARD, CHESTER Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MOONEY, ANITA Commercial Club 33 International Club 33 G. A. A. 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3. IVTONTEMAYOR, GUSTAV A Capella Choir 2, 3, 43 Blue-J Advertising Staff 23 Class Play Stage Manager 43 Class President gl Debating Team 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 International Club Presi- dent 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Operetta 2, 43 Student Cabinet, Vice Rep- resentative 2, 4. MOSELEY, MARY Basketball Z3 Blue-J Circulation 43 Blue-J Editorial 23 Cashier 23 Class Play Production Staff 43 Forum 43 International Club 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Phoenix 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 43 Student Cabinet Representative 3. MUTCI-ILER, FRED Class Play 43 Chemistry Club 33 Class President 4, Hi-Y Executive Committee 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Lab. Assistant 43 National Honor Society 43 Phoe- nix 43 S. A. A. Collector 3, 43Student Cabinet 3, 43 Student Cashier 4. NAATZ, ROBERT Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NEWMAN, I-IAZEL Girl Reserves 3, 43 International Club 3, 4. NEWTON, MARY CLAIRE Bluea-I 2, 33 Committee for Courtesy Week 33 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 33 Forensics 2, 43 Forum Club 3, 43 Debate 33 Girl Reserves 43 International Club 33 Library Assistant 33 Prom Committee 33 Student Cabinet Representative 43 Vice Representa- tive 4. NOBIENSKY, GARNET Blue-J 23 Cashier 33 Hi-Y 43 Junior Hi-Y 23 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 J-Club 3, 43 Manager Cross Country 43 Prom Committee 33 Representative 33 Stage Man- ager Class Play 43 Tennis 2, 3, 4. ODENVVALDER, EVELYN Baseball 23 Basketball 23 Commercial Club 23 Girl Rerervera 2, 3, 43 International Club 23 Phoenix Stall 3, 43 Tennis 2. PARKS, MARY LOUISE Banker 23 Glee Club 3, 4. PARKS, SHIRLEY ANN Archery 35 Banker 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Canoeing 45 Debate 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Fancy Diving 3, 45 Forum 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Phoenix 45 Student Cabinet 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Swim Assistant 25 Tumbling Z, 3, 45 Volleyball 3. PERRY, ETHEI, Blue-.I Reporter 35 Dramatic Club 4. PETERSON, FLORENCE PETRI, HERBERT A Capella Choir 45 Blue-J Sports Eclitor 35 Cashier- Collector 2, 35 Chemistry Club 2, 35 Class Play Pub- licity Manager 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Operetta 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 International Club 35 Intramurals 2 53, 45 -I-Club 3, 45 junior Hi-Y 25 Phoenix 35 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Captain 4, PETTERS, JEANNETTE Blue--I Editorial Staff 3, 45 Cashier 35 Chemistry Club 35 Debate 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Forum Club, Vice President 45 G. A. A. 25 Girl Reserves 35 National Honor Society, President 45 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Cabinet Vice Representa- tive 35 Representative 4. POGARELSKY, CLARICE Class Play Staff 45 Forensics 45 Forum 4. POPE, GRACE POPPLE, PI-IYLLIS Dramatic 45 G. A. A. 25 Girl Reserves Z5 Forensics 45 Forum 4. PURUCKER, MARION Archery Z, 35 Banking Cashier 35 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Dancing 45 Forensics 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Life Saving Z5 Tennis Z, 3, 45 Tumbling Z, 35 Volleyball 3, 45 J Winner. PURNEII, JIM Intramurals Z, 3, 4. RAMSAY, BERNICE Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Canoeing 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Glee Club 45 Hockey 3, 45 S. A. A. Cashier 25 Tennis 45 J Winner RAMSAY, GWENDOLYN Baseball 2, 3, 45 Dancing 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Hockey 3, 45 Phoenix 45 Tennis 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Volleyball 25 J Winner. RANSOM, ARTHUR Cashier 45 Class Play Stage Manager 45Football Z, 3. 45 I-li-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4, Treasure 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J-Club 45 Student Cabinet 45 Tennis 4. REICHERT, HELEN Commercial Club 45 G. A. A. 2. REUBLIN, WINIFRED Glee Club 2, 35 Pianist G. A. A. 4. REUTER, ELIZABETH Blue-J Typist 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Internation- al Club 4. RIDLEY, BARBARA Archery 25 Baseball 2, 35 Diving 2, 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Hockey 3, 45 Junior Camp Di- rector 25 Junior Red Cross Life Saving 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Senior Red Cross Life Saving 35 Tennis 35 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 J Winner. RIME, HELEN Blue-J 2, 3, 45 News Editor 35 Business Staff 45 Class Play Staff 45 Debate 45 Forensics 45 Forum Clubg President 45 G. A. A. 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Secretary of Fidelis Board 35 Student Cabinet5 Vice President 25 President 4. RINEHIMER, PHYLLIS Blue--I 45 Choir 2, 35 Feminine Lead in Glee Club Operetta 45 Forensics 25 Glee Club Z, 4. ROACI-I, FRANCIS Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Representative 45 Track 4. HOACI I, VINCENT Chemistry Club 35 Intramurals 7, 3, 4. RYDER, STELLA Archery 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 junior Life Saving Z5 J Winner l Bar. SAROW, EVELYN Blue-J 25 Typist 45 Cabinet Representative 35 Cashier 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Phoenix 4. SATI-IRE, RAGNA A Capella Choirg Glee Clubg International CIub5 Junior Life Saving. SCHALIER, VICTOR Intramurals Z, 3, 45 Track Z. SCHLINTZ, LOIS Archery 2, 3, 45 Baseball Z, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Canzeng 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 H3CR6:,' 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Life Saving 25 Swim Assistant Z, 35 Track 2, 45 Volleyball 45 J Winner. SCHLUETER, VIRGINIA Archery 45 Basketball 25 Cabinet 25 Camp Director 25 Chairman of Decoration Committee 25 Class Play 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Horse- shoe 35 International Club 35 Junior Life Saving 35 Senior Life Saving 45 Dancing 35 Tumbling 2. SCHMITT, MARJORIE Bluefj 3, 45 Cashier 3, 45 Fidelis Board 4: Vice Presf ident5 Forum Club 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Junior Red Cross Life Saving 35 Phoenix 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Cabinet 2, 35 Student Swim Assistant 3. SCHOEBERLE, KENNETH Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SCHUELER, HERTHA Blue-J Typist 45 Commercial Club 35 Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves 2, 3. SCOTT, RAYMOND Cashier 45 Chemistry Club 35 Debate 45 Internation- al Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 S. A. A.. Collector 2, 35 Science Club 2. SHEWARID, ROBERT Intramurals 2, 3. SHURTLEFF, FRANCES Basketball 35 G. A. A. 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Vice President 25 Ring Chairman 45 Hockey 35 Interna- tional Club 35 Vice President 45 Phoenix 45 Vice Representative 2, 3. SIEBERT, DOLORES Band 2, 3, 4, Blue-.I Typist 45 Cashier 2, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. SKINDINGSRUDE, TWILA SPANGLER, MURIEL Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 4, International Club 4. STACK, HELEN Cashier 2g Commercial Club 3, 4, Phoenix 43 Stu- dent Cabinet 2. STANTON, AGNES Commercial Club 35 G. A. A. 2, Vice Representa- tive 4. STRESEMAN, CONSTANCE Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 35 Hockey 4. SULLIVAN, JAMES I-Ii-Y Club 45 Interclass Football 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. TALLMAN, ELIZABETH A Capella Choir 3, 4, Assistant Cashier 23 Class Play Staff 4g French Club 2, G. A. A. 25 Girl Reserves 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 45 International Club 3, 4, Vice Representative 2. TAYLOR, LOLA Banking Cashier 45 G. A .A. 2, 4g Girl Reserves 43 International Club 45 Phoenix 4. TEICH, ELMER Intramurals 2, 3, 4. THIELE, BETTY Blue-.I Typist 4, Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 45 International Club 4. THOMPSON, LORRAINE French Club Z5 Girl Reserves 45 Glee Club 3, 45 In- ternational Club 3. THOMPSON, RUTH Archery 25 Baseball 35 Blue-J 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 35 G . A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hoclcey 35 Horseshoe5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Secretary 45 Orchestra 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 President 45 Volleyball 3. TIEDT, VIVIENNE Advisory Group Chairman 45 Cabinet Representative 45 Girl Reserves 2, 45 International Club 3, 45 Nation- al Honor Society 45 Phoenix 4. TYLER, HELEN Bas':e:ball 2: G. A. A. 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 45 In- ternational Club 2, 3. VINIERE, MARJORIE Dramatic Club Z, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. WADELL, STANLEY Chemistry Club 3. XVANNINGER, JOSEPH Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WARD, JOHN Cashier 3, 45 Glee Club Z5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Cabinet Representative 25 Vice Pres- ident of National Honor Society 4. WARDEN, JAMES Assistant Cashier 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Mixed Choir 3. WEGNER, RAYMOND Class Play 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 J-Club 45 National Henor Society 45 Student Cabinet 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 4. WHAN, CATHERINE Blue-J Typist 4. WI-IAPLES, KENNETH Basketball 2, 35 Class Play Production StaiI 45 Dra- matic Club 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Intramur- als 2, 3, 45 J-Club 2, 3, 45 J-Club Secretary and Treas- urer 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Vice President of Class 4. WHITEHEAD, DONALD Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Student Cabinet 3, Vice Representative 4. WIENECKE, FRED Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILKINSON, DOROTHY Archery 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 G. A. A. 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3, 4. WILLIAMS, AJRLENE Fidelisg S. A. Ag WILLIAMS, KATHRYN Class Play 45 Commercial Club 35 G. A. A. 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 International Club 3, 4. WILLIAMS, JANETTE Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 45 Cashier 35 Interna- tional Club 3, 45 Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves 3, 45 Treble Clef Club 3. VVOLFRAM, HAZEL National I-Ionor Society 4. WOBIG, JAMES Band 2, 35 Blue-J 25 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, ELLERY Blue-J Advertising Manager 2, 3, 45 Blue-J Business Manager 45 Blue-J Reporter 25 Forum Club 45 Inter- national Club 2, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Science Club 2. YAHN, DAVID Assistant Cashier 25 Blue--I Z, 35 Advertising Man- ager 45 Cashier 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 International Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 4. ZUEI-ILKE, EVELYN Cabinet Representative 45 Blue-J Typist 45 Girl Re- serves 35 Narional Honor Society 45 Phoenix 4. PHOENIX JUNE CLASS HISTORY 1934 10th Grade 11th Grade PRESIDENT..- ..,VfvfvVYY,............,7....7,,,77 James Flaherty PREsiDENT ,. ,,.,,,..,,,7A,,77,,7.,....,, Gustav Montemayor VICE-PRESIDENT ,.,., ..,. R uth Thompson VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,,,, A ,,,, Anna Jean Becker SECRETARY ,,.,,A, ,,,,..,,,, Doris Fredendall SECRETARY ,7.,...,.,,,,7, ,,,7,, ,,,7 . , Doris Fredendall TREASURER S... . ...V..SSSSSSS,SS.... Robert Lenz TREASURER .. ,SSSS4 r SSSSS .. SGGG E, Calvert Badger ADVISER- -rrfv Ybrfrf V -.ML H. A- G6SS6rt ADVISER ...,.7.,77 ..,Miss Kathryn Dunsmoor 12th Grade PRESIDENT EEEEEEE,.. L .E.AEE.E..EEE.., . Fred Mutehler VICE-PRESIDENT I ,,,,,,, Kenneth Whaples SECRETARY 7,7, WSE. . ,, 7Sv,, ,. Merton johns TREASURER .E... . E,E.r. Nelson Dudley ADVISER . ....ee,e, , ATHLETES FOOTBALL-Wilbur Cain, Nelson Dudley, Ronnie Berger, Thomas Gibbons, john Loh- miller, Arthur Ransom, and Kenneth Whap- les. BASKETBALL-Robert Borman, Kent Austin, Kenneth Howard, John Lohmiller, and Ken- neth Whaples. TRACK-Chester Campbell, Kent Austin, Nel- son Dudley, Bob Lenz, Cleo Keel, john Lohmiller, Raymond Wegner, Kenneth Whaples. SWIMMING TEAM-Gordon Aidee, Herbert Petri. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Edmund How- ard, Raymond Wegner. TENNIS-Bob Borman, Garnet Nobiensky, Arthur Ransom, Kenneth Whaples. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ida Margaret Bick, Kenneth Boyd, Edmund Howard, Elizabeth Korst, Margaret Kretschman, Paul Kennett, Irma Lone, Raymond Scott, Ray- mond Wegner, Alice Gunn, Mary Moseley, Fred Mutclller, Jeannette Petters, Virginia Schlueter, Ruth Thompson, Helen Rime, John Ward, Doro- thy Cook, Evelyn Zuehlke, Hazel Wolfram. Miss Marvel Bott QUILL AND SCROLL Ruth Thompson, Ellery Wdght, Beatrice Cary, Dorothy Cook, Genevieve Brown, Anna Jean Becker, John Dooley, Alice Gunn, Margaret Kohler, Mary Moseley, Jeannette Petters, David Yahn. J-CLUB Gordon Adee, Kent Austin, Bob Borman, Ronnie Berger, Nelson Dudley, Edmund Howard, Kenneth Howard, Thomas Gibbons, Bob Kauff- man, john Lohmiler, Garnet Nobiensky, Arthur Ransom, Raymond Wegner, Kenneth Whaples. STUDENT CABINET OFFICERS-Helen Rime, President 1933, Edmund Howard, Vice President 1933, President 1934, and john Lohmiller, Vice President 1934. BLUE-J EDITOR-John Dooley. PHOENIX EDITOR-Alice Gunn. CLASS PLAY- Intimate Strangers by Booth Tarkington, and directed by Miss Catharine Thomson. PROM-Rainbows and the pots of gold at the foot of the rainbows decorated the gym. The background for Laurie's Orchestra from Rockford, was a huge sunburst. The party was considered the most success- ful one in a number of years, both Hnancially and according to the grand time had by all. Page Fifty-three W PHOENIX AUTOGRAPHS OF CLASS OFFICERS ACTIVITIES 'WWW -S V ff ny , Z5 1 1 ,S H ff :Z 9 e 5 :,,- . . - N f 'l 7 ' gg -'mg , Y ' ' A, 5' 4 4 A xmwsmali um. .Rf mime., .1 , Af, 4 .ax M lnlmnm- :Animas J ,-V i1A'Qx11 lst SEMESTER CABINET ROW 5: Fred Mutchler, Edmund Howard, Calvert Badger, Everett Spry, Charles Lange, Donald Wfhitehead, John Goldsmith, John Lohmiller, William Garson. ROW 4: Rudolph Jaeger, James Green, Floyd Tefft, Charles Michael, John Nitz, Richard Fox, Melvin Heise Kenneth Daly. ROW 3: Edward Airis, Ilo Edwards, Helen Rime, Jeannette Petters, Evelyn Zuehlke, Ruth Lenz, Jo Ann Ramsey. ROW 2: Mary Newton, Marion Coyne, Sally Kennett, Sally Wright, Barbara Caldwell, Dor- othy Lee, Catherine Fuczyla, Elizabeth Stewart. ROW 1: John McCue, Dorothy Johnston, Vivian Sherman, Florice Bessire, Margarite Riese, Jean Cash, Lorraine DeCoster, Miss Krog. 2nd SEMESTER CABINET ROW 5: Arthur Ransom, Calvert Badger, Edward Quaerna, Charles Lange, John Lohmiller. ROW 4: Raymond Wegner, Barbara Caldwell, Ruth E. Ryan, Doris Fredendall, Robert Lenz, Fredrick Viken. ROW 3: William Garson, Kenneth Daly, Emmagene Madden, Sally Wright, Betty Flock, Mariam Heldt, Nelson Dudley. ROW 2: Thomas Snodgrass, Gordon Hill, Vivienne Tiedt, Roberta Cutler, Catherine Fuczyla, Marguerite Riese, Lela Lockhart. ROW 1: Edmund Howard, John McCue, Edward Airis, Frances LaFleur, Olga Kowal, Esther Bienash, Shirley Parks, Dorothy Tracy, Howard Jones. STUDENT First Semester: PRESIDENT ,a,,e ,ae,,. a,a,,.,...,,,aee . , s..s......,,e,,, H elen Rime VICE-PRESTDENT , , ,,,,e,ee i ,e.,., ,,,, E dmund Howard SECRETARY AND TREASURER William Garson ADVISERS , .e ,Miss Agnes Krog O. L. Robinson Meetings: Held whenever it is found neces- sary during school hours. Aim: The aim of the club is to be a connect- ing link between the student body and faculty in CABINET Second Semester: PRESIDENT :.,e, E r:::,:,,.,,,,. ,,..s, E dmund Howard VICE-PRESIDENT ,, ,, ..,, ,,,ee. , , ,,:, ,,.John Lohmiller SECRETARY AND TREASURER , ,,,:, ...Charles Lange ADVISERS D Miss Agnes Krog O. L. Robinson furthering school spirit and cooperation. Acromplislvmcnts of year: Beloit pep session, Nickel Hops, sponsored a special assembly, spon- sored the Christmas Program. PHOENIX THE FIDELIS CLUB ROW 2: Marjorie Schmitt, Doris Fredendall, Marion Ehrlinger, Miss Smith. ROW l: Miss Plumb, Jeannette Williams, Bertha Loclcart, Miss Mellor, Miss Jackson, Elizabeth OFFICERS ' Haggart. PRESIDENT 7 7 77 Elizabeth I-laggart VICE-PRESIDENT 77 ,,,,,.,tt Marjorie Schmitt TREASURER ,,,,,, 77 ,,,, 77 Marion Ehrlinger SECRETARY 7 ,,,,tt.t ,,,,, .,,t, 7 7 Anna jean Becker SOCIAL CHAIRMAN 77 7 7 77777 7 Jeannette Williams Meetings: Every other Wednesday the board, which consists of the oflicers and advisors and chairmans of committees, meet in Room 124. Aim: The aim of the club shall be to create a more friendly spirit among the girls in the Page Fifty-eight SERVICE CHAIRMAN 77777777.777777777 Doris Fredendall REERESI-IMENT CHAIRMAN 7,77777777 Bertha Lockhart ADVISERS 7..77777777.7 Miss jane jackson, Miss Eddis Mellor, Miss Anna Jean Plumb, Miss Paul- ine Smith. school, to serve school, to promote girls' social life and develop leadership. Accomplishments for year: Teas for both graduating classes, party for new girls, dance for all girls, flowers for siclc girls. PHOENIX NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ROW 4: john Ward, Helen Rime, Mary Moseley, Kenneth Boyd. ROW 3: Jeannette Petters, Vivienne Tiedt, Ethel Katz, Ida Margaret Biclc, Arthur Van Kirk. ROW Z: Margaret Kretschman, Elrena Paul, Elizabeth Haggart, Mary jane Dunwiddie, Ray- mond Wegner, Paul Kennett. ROXV1: Miss Marjorie Davis, Adviser, Ann Gage, Jeannette Williams, Virginia Dean, Ruth Thomson, Raymond Scott, Miss Edna Taylor, Adviser. OFFICERS First Serncrtcr: Second Semester: PRESIDENT ,,,e,. . ,,t,t,,,. ,,tt, -I eannette Williams PRESIDENT , ,,,, Jeannette Petter-S SECRETARY ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, M ary Jane Dunwiddie VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,.. ,, ,,,,,. ,,,,,, -I ohn Ward TREASURER ,,,et, ,,,,,,,.,,t...,,t,, M ary Moseley SECRETARY ,,t,t,. ,,,tt, , , ,,,, Ruth Thomson ADVISERS ,,,,tt .: .r.,. Miss Marjorie Davis TREASURER ,,,,t ,,tttt , ,,ttE R aymond Wegner Miss Edna Taylor February Initiatef: Fred Mutchler, Alice Gunn, Irma Lone, Virginia Schlueter, Hazel Wol- fram, Evelyn Zuehllce, Andrew Hulick, Charles Lange, Peter Scribner, Frederick Vilcen, Marian Ehrlinger, Eileen Fuller, Lois Kull, Lucille Muen- chow, Dorothy Prox, Priscilla Wolcott, and Ann Yahn. Meetings: Every two weeks on Thursday in ,..,,,,,MisS Marjorie Davis Miss Edna Taylor ADVISERS. ,,..,.e, the Model Dining Room. Aim: To foster and give recognition to those who have fine records in scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. Accomplishments of year: Sponsored a movie to get funds for a fifty dollar Scholarship which will be given to some member of the society who goes on to college next fall. Page Fifty-nine PHOENIX GRACE DODGE GIRL RESERVES ROW 4: Verna Diehls, Irma Lone, Evelyn Sarow, Genevieve Conway, Vera Curtis. ROW 3: Bethel Feirn, Doris Dean, Mac Campbell, Gladys Howard, Lucille Sigglekow, Esther Gruell. ROW 2: Wilva Barlass, Faith Dickenson, Ellen Hilt, Charlotte Hilt, Marie Kemp, Jean Reid, Phyllis Hale. ROW 1: Ella Mae Schumalcer, Dorothy Houghton, Helen Harvey, Gladys Hill, Shirley Haclc- barth, Esther Bienash, Miss Larson. OFFICERS First Semester: PRESIDENT H t,t,,, ,,tt t,,, . ,,t, E,,.. E s t her Bienash SECRETARY AND TREASURER Lucille Siggelkow PROGRAM CHAIRMAN A,,cci ,, ,,,,.. ,,7,. . Helen Harvey ADvIsERs ,,cu,,L ,cu,, E H c,e, ..,, : Miss Larson Mrs. Macahlis Meetings: Every Wednesday noon at 12:15 in Model Dining Room. Aims: To widen and broaden one's interests and activities, to strengthen and build the Girl Reserve triangle, to be of service to others. Accomplishments of year: Many talks have Page Sixty Second Semester: PRESIDENT ,,:::...::.:::.t,,..:,:::.....,:,:.... Constance Kemp SECRETARY AND TREASURER Ella Mae Schumalcer PROGRAM CHAIRMAN . .,.,,,:,,.,,t,.,... Gertrude Moore ADVISERS ........:: ....: : ....,..:::, Miss Larson Mrs. Macahlis been given about people in other lands and in our own country. Miss Mitchell-Estonia Miss E. Taylor-The Kentucky Moun- taineers. PHOENIX THE UNALIHI GIRL RESERVES ROW 6: Phyllis Gardner, Miriam I-Ieldt, Catherine Drenning, Marian Ehrlinger, Gretchen Hemmarlund, Priscilla Wolcott, Dorcas Mitchell. ROW 5: Kathryn Behrendt, Ruth Broderick, Lorraine Zemlce, Lois Keiser, Eileen Fuller, Ruth Lenz, Lucille Muenchow, Lucille Hanson. ROW 4: Winifred Ryan, Ann Yahn, Ruth Marcus, Beata Fuchs, Dorothy Zehme, Jeanne Lam- oreaux, Lois Kull, Adeline Donner, Ella Fiedler. ROW 3: Virginia Webb, Phyllis Pierson, Catherine Palmer, Shirley Kauffman, Gertrude Haw- thorne, Dorothy Gardner, Catherine Fuczyla, Mary Agnes Leary, Elizabeth O'Hara, Geraldine Dobson. ROW 2: Jean Kauffman, Thero Bumgarner, Margaret Gaffey, Isabel Getz, Lucille Hammes, Annette Schieflebein, Mary Ryan, Marian Forrest, Doris Anderson. ROW 1: Jane Fisher, Dorothy Flood, Dorothy Schauers, Mary Murphy, Bernice Monaghan, Josephine Carta, Beatrice Costello, Sally Kennett, Jean Gage, Miss Hagen. OFFICERS I-'inf Same,-fgrg Second Semcrter: PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,Y,,, ,,Cathei-ine Fuczyla PRESIDENT ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, . . .Lucile Muenchow VICE-PRE51DENT ,,YY, ,,YY,,YY J eanne Lamoreaux VICE-PRESIDENT . , ,,,, Annette Schiefelbein SECRETARY W , ,,,:,,, H ,Sally Kennett SECRETARY . H . , Mary Murphy TREASURER ,:,,,: ,,:,,:,, D orcas Mitchell TREASURER . . . ::,:: .. Bernice Monaghan Anvisens ,,,, , ,:::,:, ,,,,:::, . Miss Hagen ADVISERS ,,,.. ,,:,:,,.. ,,,:,,,,. ,,,,, M i s s Hagen Mrs. Bartels Meetiiigs: This group is made up of eleventh grade girls who meet every Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Aim: To stimulate a spirit of fellowship among girls and to develop the personality of each girl in the realm of the mental, the physical, and the spiritual. Mrs. Barrels Accomplishments of year: The club had many social gatherings and also did work pertain- ing to service to the school and to the community. One of the major activities of the year was the symbolic pageant presented with the other Girl Reserve groups at the Congregational Church. Page Sixty-one PHOENIX MARION LEAVITT GIRL RESERVES ROW 6: Mary Moseley, Valeria Burmeister, Kathryn McCarthy, Mary Fountain, Lela Lock- aft. ROW 5: Helen Rime, Doris Fredendall, Beatrice Cary, Jean Marie Fisher, Catherine Palmer, Mary Jane Dunwiddie, Marion Leary, Dorothy Gremore. ROW 4: Dorothy Porter, Mary Jane Cunningham, Thelma Lien, Fola Dale, Virginia Schlueter, Evelyn Odenwalder, Ida Margaret Bick, Theresa Bahr, Jeannette Petters. ROW 3: Frances Shurtleif, Margaret Kohler, Elizabeth Korst, Helen Marcus, Jeannette Williams, Marjorie Schmitt, Mary Newton, Dolores Heller, Hazel Newman, Elizabeth Tallman. ROW Z: Dorothy Wilkinson, Lucille Griffey, Marie Hein, Fern Mccumber, Lola Taylor, Ann Gage, Margaret Kretschman, Margaret Glenn, Betty Thiele, Noreen Fanning. ROW 1: Miss Mildred Townsend, Kathryn Williams, Bernice Ramsey, Vivian Sherman, Vivienne Tiedt, Emmy Ruth Kneip, Helen Tyler, Lorraine Thompson, Gay Rohweder, Jeannette Williams, Roberta Curler. OFFICERS First Semester: PRESIDENT . ,, ,, Jeannette Petters VICE-PRESIDENT , ,, . Marjorie Schmitt SECRETARY ,,,, , r,,, . ,r,rr Ann Gage TREASURER ,r,,rr., . ,,,r Jean Marie Fisher . ...Dorothy Paul Mildred Townsend ADVISERS rrrrr,, . Aims: As Girl Reserves, we shall strive to be gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to self, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, and sincere at all times. Purpose: Through the associations of pro- gram and social meetings, to help each girl attain the qualities and experiences of a Girl Reserve. Page Sixty-two Second Semester: Marjorie Schmitt PRESIDENT ,,,, , ,,,,, r,,,,, , VICE-PRESIDENT ,rrr,s,, ,r,rrr,,rr,e D ons Fredendall SECRETARY ,.,.,rrr,, , .. ,. Ida Margaret Bick TREASURER . ,. ,,,. .. Emmy Ruth Kneip ADVISERS ,rr, . .. r,,rr, ,rr,,, .r,.s D o rothy Paul Mildred Townsend Accomplishments: Weekly program of varied interests, throughout the school year, participation in world Y. W. C. A. fellowship program through presentation of a pageant and a gift of money, supplying of food for needy families at Thanks- giving and Christmas, a gift of lace table appoint- ments to the local Y. W. C. JA., a series of meet- ings on personality and charm, supplementary to weekly meetings, one mixed dancing party each semester, farewell teas for girls in the January and June graduating classes. PHOENIX MABLE CRATTY GIRL RESERVES ROW 4: Francis La Feur, Ruth jean Olson, Edna Newman, Evelyn Knoll, Marjorie Lewis, Geraldine Yeomans. ROW 3: Emmagene Madden, Ruth Morrison, Marjory Dewey, jannett Simons, Beatrice Dietch, Ruth E. Ryan, Sara Mae Nitz, Betty Martin. ROW 2: Isabelle Scharffe, Elizabeth Matheson, Sally Vlfright, Helen Burtness, Bertha Lockart, Adria Anderson, Betty Jane Fenwick, Genevieve Delany. ROW 1: Alice Austin, Mary Taylor, Helen Kelly, Beverly Anderson, Phyllis Perry, Esther Minear, Helen Lichtenberg, Adviser, Miss Hotchkiss. OFFICERS First Semesler: PRESIDENT , ,,,, , .Dorothy Lee VICE-PRESIDENT' ,,,,, ,,,tt,,. B ertha Lockart SECRETARY ,,,,,.,,,,t, ,t,, ,t,,,,, , . .. Marjorie Lewis TREASURER ,t,. . .. ,,,,,t, Helen Lichtenberg ADVISERS , . . t,t,t ,,,e,., M iss Dorothea Boom Miss Rosamond Hotchkiss Meetings: At Y. W. C. A. every Thursday at 4:15. Aims: To widen and broaden one's interest and activities, to strengthen and build the Girl Reserve triangle, to be of service to others. Second Semester: PRESIDENT .... ,,.. . . .. .. Bertha Loclcart VICE-PRESIDENT ..., ...... H elen Burtness SECRETARY .. . ....... ..... , Marjorie Lewis TREASURER . .. . .... . ..... Ruth jean Olsen ADVISERS ......... .... ........ M i ss Dorothea Boom Miss Rosamond Hotchkiss Accomplishments: Decoration and furnishing of Mable Cratty room in Y. W. C. A., dedication of room, singing Christmas Carols to shut-ins, presentation of gift books to shut-ins, dancing lessons, dancing party in Y. ball room. Page Sixly-three PHOENIX l THE ORCHESTRA PIANO: Betsey Farnum, Betty 'lane Fenwick. V1oL1Ns: Beth Uehling, Cletus Young, Virginia Payne, John Kennaugh, Bernice Halverson, Pearl Thompson, Jean Rinehimer, Raymond Glassco. V1oLA: Fern McCumber. ,CELLo: Barbara Ridley. ALTO: John Kennedy. FRENCH HORN: Frederick Viken. FLUTE: Shirley Day. CORNETS: Russell Boothroyd, John Nitz, Fred Mumma, Raymond Litzkow, Robert Huschka, Ctis Getchell. TRoMBoNEs: Clarence Beers, Donald Anderson. CLARlNE'TSZ William Heldt, Harlin Helgeson, Adria Anderson. OBOE: Dolores Siebert. Bliss V1oL1Ns: Sylvester Burke, Muriel Limbcr. BASS HORN! Lucier Rimmele. DRUMS! William Thorne, Luretta Millard, Nicholas Beskar. DIRECTOR: Mr. Herman Helbig. llfleetings: Every Friday and every other Thursday 6th hour in the band room. Aim: To gain a thorough knowledge of good orchestra playing and to create a high type of musician. Accornpliylvmentsz Learned to play several Page Sixty-four Class Av numbers on the National list for Or- chestra competition. Created a voilin class for Grade and Junior High students Saturday morn- ings at the High School. A combined band and orchestra party was given in the gym. The or- chestra broadcasted on March 23rd. PHOENIX ROW 5: Sylvester Burke, William Heldt, Raymond Litzkow, Raymond Larsen, john Nitz Fredrick Viken, Jack Kennedy. ROW 4: Duane Sommerfeldt, Donald Anderson, Clarence Beers, William Baxter, Muriel Lim- ber, Lyle Walsh, Vernon Mallu, Lucier Rimmele. ROW 3: Robert Havens, Robert Lenz, Melvin Peck, Nicholas Beskar, Eunice Foster, Laurene Drew, Geraldine Prielipp, Fredrick Mumma, Kenneth Bladorn. ROW' 2: Adria Anderson, Otis Gerchell, Robert Huschka, Luretta Millard, Louise Cullen, Do- lores Siebert, Kathryn Lowell, Jack Stelfens, Gladys Kenniston, William Thorne. ROW 1: Shirley Day, Raymond Ryan, Shirley Hackbarth, Harlin I-Ielgeson, Pearl Thomp- son, Harold Palmer, Robert Carr, Vernon Jacobson, Florice Bessire, Violet Rowley, Russell Boothroyd, Mr. Herman Helbig. OFFICERS PRESIDENT r,,,,,,tt,tt , ,,tt, Donald Anderson SECRETARY AND TREASURER A , ,, Shirley Day VICE-PRESIDENT,,. ,, ,,,, ,,., Raymond Litzkow ADVISER .. , ,. H , , , , , , Mr. Helbig Meetings: Every Wednesday and every oth- er Thursday in the band room, sixth period. Aims: To get a thorough knowledge of good band playing and to create a high type musician. Accomplishments of year: An increased mem- bership in band, improved ability in all sections of band to the point that we broadcasted. We also learned to play several Class A numbers, and sponsored a picture and concert at the Myers Theatre, netting 533.70 for band and orchestra. A new drum-majorls baton and piccolos were bought and school instruments repaired. A large music festival in spring, in which six school bands participated, was sponsored. Gold awards to all members graduating with six se- mesters of band work were given. Page Sixty-five 7 PHOENIX SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROW 5: Howard Gentle, Robert Nolan, Ronald Berger, Ray Albrecht, Peter Scribner, Ken- neth Boyd, Arthur Van Kirk, Walter Schultz. ROW 4: Harry Wellenlfcotter, John Hodge, Norman Bohlman, Maurice McCarty, Robert Berg- man, David Johnston, Paul Arthur Dodge, Gerhardt Schueler, Burr Tolles, ROW 3. Herbert Petri, Wilbur Cain, Rudolph Jaeger, Julius Cohen, Edward Airis, John Mal- bon, Louis Barker, Cleda Rash. ROW 2: David Cochrane, Donald Holden, Kenneth Reublin, Gustav Montemayor, William Garson, Frank Austin, Burton Dyerson, Melvin I-Ieise, Carl Timm. ROW 1. Milton Schultis, David Ehrlinger, Marvin Barclcley, Thomas Snodgrass, Robert Shuman, Marnard Smith, Virgil Baldock, Billy Thorne, Philip Korst, Miss Keating. OFFICERS PRESIDENT, ,tr..,t ,i.,,,,t.,,t , W ,...t.,tt..., Arthur Van Kirk SECRETARY-TREASURER ,,,ttt, ,,.,t, , Kenneth Boyd LIBRARIAN, ,,,,., ,,t,, , , ,,,s..,,,,..t,t.,t.,,. David Cochrane AccoMPAN1sTn..a ,tatt, ,tttt.t,,t,,tt. M arjorie Vineer Auvissiz ,,,,,,t, ,S ,,Miss Katherine Keating M eetings' Every Tuesday and Thursday at assembly programs, and choral concerts, students 7:45 A. M. in Music Room. become acquainted with the better choral material, Aims: To train boys in knowledge and while the operetta, an annual production, offers both dramatic and musical training. practice of ensemble singing. Through frequent Page Sitxy-six PHOENIX CARRIE JACOBS BOND GLEE CLUB ROW 6: Lela Loclcart, Catherine Delaney, Ragna Sathres, Mary Jane Cunningham, Ada Jenks, Miriam Heldt, Gretchen Hemmarlund, Mary Jane Dunwiddie, Lois Kull. ROW 5: Lois Keiser, Theresa Bahr, Dorothy Zehme, Doris Fredendall, Jeanne Lamorcaux, Lucille Muenchow, Ruth Lenz, Adeline Donner, Geraldine Prielipp. ROXV 4: Marie Hein, Eleanor Hoff, Ella Ludke, Marjorie Lewis, Barbara Ridley, Freda Dels- worth, Kathryn Behrendt, Virginia Payne, Dorothy Miller. ROW 3: Lorraine Thompson, Marjorie Schmitt, Margaret Ford, Ann Neumer, Mary Agnes Leary, Edith Jerome, Phyllis Rineheimer, Ruth Preuss, Elizabeth Tallman, Mary Louise Parks. ROW 2: Lois Schlintz, Emmy Ruth Kneip, Geraldine Yeomans, Sally Wright, Harriette Liddell, Arleen Dulin, Lorraine De Coster, Barbara Catlin, Doras Mitchell, Miss Keating. ROW 1: Ann Brazzel, Winifred Reublin, Kathryn Chamberlin, Shirley Day, Alice Miller, Ann Yahn, Priscilla Wolcott, Margaret Howard, Olga Kowal, Evelyn Baldoclc. OFFICERS First Semester: Second Semextcr: PRESIDENT , ,,,,t. ,,,, D ...,,,r,. Lucille Muenchow PRESIDENT, c,,, ,D ,. ,,,,, D ,c,,,,,, Lucille Muenchow SECRETARY AND TREASURER tu,,u.u.,V ,t,u,..t,,,,r.. S ECRETARY AND TREASURER ,Dc, Priscilla Wolcott . cccacc. ,cccc,., D D ,cas ,s.c.,,,sDD, M ary Jane Dunwiddie LIBRARIANS .,c, Dccc. ,c,,a ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,c,, S h i r ley Day LIBRARIANS ,,,,,,,,,,,. , r,,, ,,,,., ,,,,,....,,,.,,,,,, S h irley Day Ann Bl-azzell Ann Br-122611 ACCOMPANIST r...,.E....,D. .,,u.uD.r.,... M arjorie Vineer Meetings: Every Monday and Wednesday at 7:45 in the Music Room. Every Friday at 7:45 with Boys' Glee Club fMixed ChorusJ. Aim: To train the girls in the reportoric of the better classical music, both accompanied and a capella. Accomplishments of year: The Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club presented a choral program to the assembly during the second week of De- cember, were successful as carolers at Christmas time, and presenting part in the operetta Up in the Air March ZO.. In the middle of May a program in honor of Carrie Jacobs Bond with several of her songs will be given. Page Sixty-seven PHQENIX TREBLE CLEF GLEE CLUB ROW 5: Lorene Freese, Phyllis Popple, Iliff McMullin, Mildred Burdiclc, Elizabeth Stewart, Kathryn McCarthy, Margaret Lagerman, Ruth Ryan, Sara Mae Nitz, Fay Wallace, Betsey Farnum. ROW 4: Pearl Thompson, Phyllis Hale, Emmagene Madden, Ruth Ellen Church, Mary Stew- art, Betty Leitty, Vivian Hiller, Evelyn Knoll, Sylvia Burke, Betty Flock, Catherine Conway. ROW 3: Catherine McGee, Roberta Curler, Genevieve Melan, Geraldine Hansen, Annette Schiefelbein, Bertha Lockart, Gertrude Moore, Katherine Lipper, Ruth Ryan, Rose Mary Ford, Dor- othy Prox, Adria Anderson. ROW 2: Rita Roherty, Jane Spaulding, Phyllis Pierson, Louise Bayers, Beatrice Deitsch, Flor- ina Thompson, Beverly Anderson, Helen Kelly, Helen Arthur, Helen Keating, Helen Burtness, Lucille Hammes. ROW 1: Geraldine Baer, Jean Kauffman, Alice Austin, Betty Jane Fenwick, Josephine Carta, Anne Kovacik, Ethel Creek, Catherine Phillips, Regina McNally, Joan Roherty, Elizabeth Stack, Miss Keating. OFFICERS PRESIDENT. .t,,, ,. . .. ,,,, ,t,.,,,,,,.,,,, , . Ann Novacilc SECRETARY AND TREASURER .Kathryn McCarthy Meetings: Mondays at 4:10. Aim: To give an opportunity to the many girls interested in Glee Club, who are unable to secure a membership in the Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club. It is made up largely of 10th and llth grades. Accomplishments: The club presented an as- Page Sixty-eight ACCOMPANIST .... ,...., , .. Beverly Anderson sembly program in May, called Oriental Fanta- sy . Both in costume and music, they portrayed the oriental Japanese and the Russian Gypsy. In May, together with members of the Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club, they took part in the spring choral program, in honor of Carrie Jacobs Bond. PHOENIX COMMERCIAL CLUB ROW 6: Dorothy Zehme, Dorothy Prox, Marion Heldt, Arline Neumueller, Lela Loclcart, Helen McCormack, Dorothy Kerl, Irma Lone, Adeline Donner, Helen Higgins. ROW 5: Mable Mackin, Lauretta Millard, Florence O'Leary, Gertrude Hathorn, Ella Fiedler, Ruth Lenz, Katherine Helmers, Betty Thiele, Shirley Kauffman, Anna Marie Goethe. ROW 4: Bernice Neumueller, Theresa Lylce, Laurene Drew, Lucille Hansen, Gearline Haven Mary Ryan, Regina Duggan, Liliian'Sievert, Jean McPherson, Lucille Hammes. Row 3: Catherine McKeowan, Gwendolyn Anderson, Verona Brown, Esther Deitch, Dolores Heller, Lillian Loerlce, Frances Swanson, Myrtle Hoviland, Herthe Schuler, Helen Harvey. ROW 2: Florence Sykes, Ethel Alwin, Mary Murphy, Vivian Sherman, Anna Jean Becker, Constance Stressman, Margaret Howard, Helen 'Hickey, Lucille Siggellcow, Elizabeth O,Hara. ROW 1: Mary Catherine Ellis, Esther Bienash, Theresa Bier, Mildred Heise, Ann Novacilc, Margaret Gaffey, Alma Elmer, Helen Stack, Evelyn Heath, Delford Elliot, Miss Lucille Gartz. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. .. . Irma Lone VICE-PRESIDENT. ,,t,, . .. ,,,,, . Ann Kovacilc SECRETARY AND TREASURER ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,tt, ,,,. Meetings: Every other Tuesday at 4:00 in room 220. All 60 members are students taking short- hand and typing in the eleventh and twelfth grades. Aims: To stimulate and promote interest in the commercial field, to become conversant with ., Laura Jean McPherson modern business methods, and to afford recrea tional and social opportunities. Accompfishments of year: Travel talks: Ire- land, and China, Hling, study of professions, field trips to Gazette Office, Telephone Office, Post Office, and Shurtleff'sg typewriting contest, and tall: by stenographer from an office in town. Page Sixty-nine PHOENIX LEFT TO RIGHT. Miss Krog, Richard McKenzie, Roger Watson, Jean Marie Fisher, Jeannette Williams, Mary Jane Dunwiddie, Ludwig Knutson, Herman Gaulke, Ann Gage, Charles Michael, Jessie Atkinson, Walter Schultz, Norma Wilson. THE NEW POOR Presented by THE JANUARY CLASS OF 1934 Vfednesday Evening, November 22, 1933 CHARACTERS Mrs. Wfellbv Jeannette Williams Constance Wellby . Ann Gage Betty Wellby Jessie Atkinson Mary Maudsley Jean Marie Fisher Amos Wellby Walter Schultz Alice Wellby Mary Jane Dunwiddie Miller C. Gutteridge Richard McKenzie Grand Duke QJohnsonJ Ludwig Knutson Princess Irina QTompkinsJ Norma Wilson Prince Vladimir fRogersJ Herman Gaulke Count Ivan fSimpkinsJ Charles Michael Kirk O'Farrell Roger Watson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . Julius Cohen Assistant Business Manager . .. Wm. Nielson Ticket Sales Mary Cronin, Bernice Robinson Advertising Fern McCumber Programs Ethel Alwin Page Sevenly PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager . ..., . .. ..... Charles Oliver Assistant. .. .. .. . . .... .. William Heldt Chairman Assistants SMALL Chairman Assistants LARGE ROPERTIES . . .. . .Arthur Van Kirk Thelma Lien, Florence Sykes Virginia Dean PROPERTIES AND COSTUMES , Marian Fessenden . Kathryn Helmets, Theresa Lyke Prompters Evelyn Baldock, June Alwin Music by the Senior High School Orchestra DIRECTOR Miss Agnes Krog PHOENIX MEL-THALIAN DRAMATIC CLUB ROW 6. Stanley Hittestorf, Nicholas Beslcar, B. Gahagan, Nlcrwin Belting, Robert Havcils Robert Gibbons, George Keegan, Ralph Kane. ROW 5. Marwin Barcley, Gerald Collier, Homer Gensly, Donald Gunncss Burr Tolles How ard Gentle, Gustav Montemayor, Bill Reynolds. , i ROVV 4. Margaret Glenn, Virginia Clemons, Fola Dale. Marion Ehrlinger, Jeannette Petters , Jeanne Lamoreaux, Gretchen Hammarlund, Lucille Muenchow. ROW 3. Margaret Kretschman, Ann Neumer, Ruth K. Ryan, Lorraine Zehmlce, Ann Yahn Dorcas Mitchell, Virginia Dean, Mary jane Dunwiddie, Lois Kull. ROW 2. Wilva Barlass, Helen Arthur, Phyllis Popple, Catherine Drenning Ethel Katz Bar bara Catlin, Jean Cash, Priscilla Wolcott, Ann Gage. , , - ROW 1. Miss Thomson, Phillip Korst, Robert Hartman, Ethel Perry, Catherine Chamberlain Mary Newton, Betty Jane Fenwick, Elizabeth Reuter, Marion Coyne, Russell Boothroyd, John McCue, Miss Bott. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,. ,... H . ,,.,.. .... . Donald Anderson VICE-PRESIDENT ,,.. , ,..,. .,., ,,,,,.. R obert Borman SECRETARY AND TREASURER ,,.,.. ,,Marion Coyne ADVISERS , Miss C. Thomson, Miss M. Bott Miss K. Dunsmoor Meetings: In room 1, Tuesdays every other personality and self-expression. week af 4500- Accomplixhments of year: Assembly pro- Aims: To stimulate the interest in and ap- grams the first semester: The Rising of the preciation of good drama, and through the med- Moonv by Lady Gregory and a Red Cross seal ium of play acting and producing to cultivate play. Page Seventy-one 1 PHOENIX THE JANESVILLE HI-Y CLUB ROW 6. james Wobig, Charles Michael, Peter Scribner, Lucius Moseley, Melvin Neumueller, Calvert Badger. ROW 5. Edward Airis, Fredrick Mutchler, John Goldsmith, Alfred Jerg, Robert Quaerna, Bsb Howard Thomas Gibbons. ROW 4,. John Malbon, James Flaherty, Charles Lange, John Nitz, Robert Gibbons, Howard Mapes, ames Sullivan. .l ROW' 3. Howard Daly, Robert Tiegs, Lyle Burgess, Andrew Hulick, William Garson, Roger Watson David Yahn. ROW 2. Elmer Morris, Raymond Wagner, Herbert Petri, Merton Johns, Howard Gentle, Donald Recoy, Edmund Howard, Frederick Viken. ROW 1. Garnet Nobiensky, Arthur Ransom, Arthur Van Kirk, Gordon Adee, Robert Hart- man, William Thorne, Russell Boothroyd, Gus. Montemayor, Charles Riese. OFFICERS First Semester: PRESIDENT , Alfred jerg VICE-PRESIDENT , , Art Ransom SECRETARY , , , . ., Tom Gibbons TREASURER ,,,,, , Gordon Adee ADVISERS Mr. Keesey and Mr. Fox Illeetings: Every Monday night at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. Aims: To create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character. Page Seventy-two Second Semester: PRESIDENT ..,. ...,. Tom Gibbons VICE-PREsiDENT ,, .. , ., ., , , Herbert Petri SECRETARY , .. . ..., Edmund Howard TREASURER, . . .... ,...,, . ,.,.. , Art Ransom ADVISERS , , ,Mr. Lamoreaux and Mr. Fox Accomplishments of year: Operated book exchange, took care of scoreboard for all athletic events, took care of information booth, and sent delegates to state and county Older Boys, Con- ferences. PHCENIX FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ROW 5. Robert Huschka, Orvis Rinehart, Kenneth Boyd, Duane Sommerfeldt. ROW 4. Sidney Anderson, Chester Campbell, Frederick Mumma, Charles Ryan, Robert Howard. ROW 3. William Bienash, Gordon Hill, William Koebler, Donald Buchanan, Clifford Stark, Gerald Pratt. ROW 2. James Masterson, Leo Badertscher, Vincent O'Leary, Paul Howard, Dale Kemp, Wilbur Austin, Mr. Wismean. ROW 1. Raymond Ryan, David Austin, Dale Black, Robert Carr, Gail Cullen, jack Ken- nedy, Walter Bancroft, Leo Mullen, Robert Crosby. First Semester: PRESIDENT , , VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ,,,,,, REPORTER ,,,, ADVISER ,,,,,,,,, OFFICERS , Robert Crosby Walter Bancroft Jack Kennedy , Gail Cullen , ,, Y W. Wiseman Second Semester: PRESIDENT H ,, ,, ,, Kenneth Boyd VICE-PRESIDENT, William Bienash SECRETARY ,s,, , Walter Bancroft REPORTER ,. , H ,s Gordon Hill ADv1sER.s. s,sss sssssss ,sss,ss, . E s. ssss,s, J. W. Wiseman Aims: Hold Father and Son banquet, en- ter Future Farmers' Speaking Contest, interest rural boys in going to high school, have a camp- ing trip, keep a bulletin board for exchange of farm products between members, have one as- sembly program, conduct a project tour, have a booth at the fair, have a basketball and kitten ball team to play games with local groups and other Future Farmer Chapters. Accomplishments of year: Had booth at Rock County Junior Fairy members approached 102 rural school graduates to interest them in going to high schoolg maintained Future Farmer bulletin board, conducted 9th grade project tour, conducted tour of 11th grade to Wern and Brookhill farms, held joint meeting with Milton Chapter and played basket ball after the meeting, Future Farmer quartet helped entertain several farm organizations, Future Farmer Demonstration Team placed first in the agriculture demonstra- tions at the county fair. Page Seventy-lllrcc PHOENIX THE BLUE -J ROW 6. Mary Moseley, Mary Jane Cunningham, Peter Scribner, David Yahn, Harry Hulick, Peter Doran. ROW 5. Andrew Hulick, Francis Gilbertson, Lois Keiser, Jeanne Lamoreaux, Beatrice Cary, Julius Cohen, Louis Barker, Charles Lange. ROW' 4. Wilbur Sweet, Victor Kath, David Cochrane, Dorothy Coolc, Margaret Kohler, Mar- jorie Schmitt, Margaret Fleming, Walter Freese. ROW 3. John Dooley, William Garson, Barbara Caldwell, Margaret Ward, Elizabeth Hag- gart, Anna jean Becker, Dorothy Gremore, Phyllis Rinehimer, Virginia Payne. ROW 2. Gerhardt Schuler, Mary Stewart, Margaret Kretschman, Helen Marcus, Ida Margaret Biclc, Esther Dietch, Margaret Glenn, Ellery Wright, Mr. Keesey. ROW 1. Miss McKellar, David Disch, John Slein, Ella Mae Schumaclcer, Lorraine DeCoster, Wilbur Stevens, Ruth Thomson, Dolores Heller, Marvin Barclay. Meetings: Editorial staff every Tuesday noon in room 2 at 12:30. Business staff heads every day in room 224 third hour. The Blue-J is pub- lished on Thursday. Aim: To present the students of the school with a clear picture of what the community in which they are spending their time-the school- is doing in its many activities. Page Scvmrly-four To give students with an interest in writing an opportunity to develop that interest. To give students interested in business an opportunity to develop that liking by contacts with the business world. Accomplishments year: The first semester 12 issues were published, and plans call for 14 for the second semester. An outstanding and colorful issue was the 8-page Christmas edition. PHOENIX l THE PHOENIX ROW 6. Fred Mutchler, George Viall, Arthur Dodge, Mary Moseley, Tom Gibbons, Robert Wright, Mary jane Cunningham, Beatrice Cary, Elizabeth Korst, Margaret Kohler. ROW 5. Andrew Huliclc, Kenneth Howard, Jeanne Lamoreaux, Martin Burrows, Marjorie Schmitt, Lola Taylor, Evelyn Sarrow, Evelyn Odenwalder, Mary jane Dunwiddie, Virginia Payne, Isabelle Broegt, Wfilbur Sweet. ROW 4. Charles Ward, Floyd Palce, Victor Kath, David Cochrane, Mary Ryan, Helen Harvey, Vivienne Tiedt, Ruby Davis, Arlene Dulin, Dorothy Prox, Frances Shurtleff, Paul Soper. ROW 3. Kenneth Johnston, Roger Fanning, Beth Uehling, Catherine Chamberlain, Florence Maves, Dorothy Enloe, June Nielson, Irma Lone, Florence O'Leary, Verona Brown, Bernice Neu- mueller, Ralph Fisher. ROW 2. Dorothy Cook, Thero Bumgarner, Evelyn Zuehllce, Alice Gunn, Elizabeth Haggart, Eleanor Arneson, Sally Wright, Jean Ambrose, Jane Waldman, Shirley Parks, Helen Staclc, George Krueger, Gustav Montemayer. ROW 1. Miss Briggs, Katherine Behrendt, Annette Schiefelbein, Laura Spies, Louise Boem, Lil- lian Alwin, Fleuronge Carey, Geraldine Bauer, Dorothy Davey, Velma Bartlett, Rita Gunn, jean Reid, Miss Baker, Mr. Robinson. Meetings: Every Monday, Wednesday, and Aim: To publish The Plwcnix, the high Friday noon hour in room 210. school annual. We want it to be correct and com- plete, and to give pleasure and information. Page Seventy-fin' INTERNATIONAL CLUB ROW 7. Gustav Montemayor, Wilbur Stevens, Getllardt Schiller, Arthur Dodge, Ralph Kane, Mervin Belting, Andrew Hulick, Fredrick Viken. ROW 6. Wilva Barlass, Barbara Caldwell, Noreen Fanning, Muriel Spangler, Elizabeth Tall- man, Valeria Burmeister, Constance Kemp, Phyllis Gardner, Miriam I-Ieldt. ROW 5. Thero Bumgarner, Jean Reid, Lucile Hammes, Helen Hickey, Dorothy Gardner, Pauline Griffith, Shirley Kauffman, Virginia Payne, Lois Kull, Jeanne Lamoreaux. ROW 4. Doris Fredendall, Hazel Newman, Mary Murphy, Beata Fuchs, Katherine McGowan, Iliff McMullin, Dorothy Holden, Elizabeth Berner, Anna Jean Becker, Janette Williams, Russell Boothroyd. ROW 3. Helda Leydke, Katherine Williams, Lucille Griffey, Marie Hein, Dolores Heller, Jean Cash, Josephine Feagans, Betty Thiele, Elizabeth Reuter, Raymond Scott, Dorothy Zehme. ROW 2. Theresa Bahr, Catherine McKeown, Cara Zastoupil, Elizabeth I-Iaggart, Vivienne Tiedt, Lola Taylor, Alice Gunn, Margarite Riese, Jeannette Williams, Vivian Sherman, Wilmer Bothum. ROW 1. Emmy Ruth Kneip, Margaret Ward, Roberta Cutler, Anne Kovacik, Sally Kennett, Marion Forest, Dorothy Shauer, Ann Yahn, Frances Shurtleff, Helen Marcus, Catherine Palmer, Miss Virginia Ruscha. OFFICERS First Semester: PRESIDENT ,r,,. . ,r.r t,r,. . . ,,,r,rr Wilbur Stevens VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,rr, ,,.,rr G erhardt Schueler SECRETARY... ,r,,,,, ,,,, , ,Emmy Ruth Kneip TREASURER ,, ,. , r,,, , Elizabeth Haggart ADVISERS t,,,, .Miss Mildred Townsend and Miss Virginia Ruscha Meetings: Twice a month on Mondays in room 100 after school. Aims: To stimulate sympathetic interest in all countries and-above all nations-humanity: to approach an understanding of the increasing need of tolerance and cooperation in human and international relationships. Accomplishments of year: One of the most outstanding accomplishments of the club this year has been the exchange of Scrap Books with Jap- anese students. A group of Japanese students who Page Seventy-six Second Semester: PRESIDENT .................... .... .... ,,.,...,. L o i s Kull VICE-PRESIDENT ........,. ,,.. . N Frances Shurtleif SECRETARY .... .... ....... ........ B a r bara Caldwell TREASURER .,...... L. .. .........,,,,,.,. Alice Gunn ADv1sER ............. .. ......... Mis: Virginia Ruscha make up the Junior English Speaking Society of Kyoto compiled a scrap book dealing with the various customs of their lives, in return for which the members of the International Club sent a notebook reiiecting American habits. At the regular meetings the members of the club have had the benefit of contact, through the talks and speeches with foreigners, and Amer- icans who have traveled extensively. Participation in discussion of current inter- national events completed the program of the year. PHCENIX OUILL AND SCROLL International Honorary Society for High School Journalists OFFICERS PRESIDENT. .,77. ,..,i,, w...7,,i,.,.,7,..,..,.,,,, R u th Thomson VICE-PRESIDENT ,..........,..,..,,,....,....... Wilbur Stevens TREASURER ..,,,..,,.,,,,.,..i.,7t,..............,, Ellery Wright HON ORARY MEMBERS MR. L. R. CREUTZ .,,.,,,,,...A,,,,.....,.7 -..Author of The Government of Wisconsin MR. STEPHEN BoLLEs .,...,,.., ........ E ditor of Janesville Gazette Miss AN'ro1NE'rTE BAKER ......... ....-..Editorial Adviser of Phoenix Miss ARLENE MCKELLAR .,..,...... -..Editorial Adviser of Blue- I JAN ESVILLE MEMBERS 1932 Mary Larsen Gladys Hellerucle Henry Phillips Harriette Liddell George Yahn Helen Meyers Marcella Lyke 1933 Florence Jane Austin James Baker Edith Creutz Israel Cohen Joyce Hartman Dolores Hoffman Herbert Petri Gerald Maxiield William Stevens Wilbur Stevens Ruth Thomson George Tiegs Betty Ward Ellery Wright Frances Yahn Helen Ryan 1934 Louis Parker Genevieve Brown Beatrice Cary Meetings: Luncheon meetings are held Thursday noons in the Model Dining Room at the call of the officers and advisers. Aim: The rewarding and encouraging of individual achievement in ,journalism and al- lied fields-business and art for newspapers, an- nuals and magazines. fTo become a member of Quill and Scroll, a student must be in the Anna Jean Becker Dorothy Cook John Dooley Virginia Dean Marion Forest Bill Garson Alice Gunn Margaret Kohler Jeanne Lamoreaux Mary Moseley Virginia Payne Jeanette Petters Peter Scribner Wilbur Sweet David Yahn upper third of his class scholastically. He also must do superior work in editing, managing, or writing news, and he must be OK'd by his ad- viser and by the National Secretary in Chi- cago.J Accomplishments of year: Recognition of journalistic achievement in the school. Page Seventy-seven PHOENIX THE INTIMATE STRANGERS A Comedy in Three Acts By BOOTH TARKINGTON Presented by the june Class of 1934 Under the Direction of CATHARINE THOMSON High School Auditorium Thursday Evening, May 3, 1934 CHARACTERS PRODUCTION STAFF The Station-Master William Ames ,,,,, Isabel Stewart Florence ,,,,,t,, .. Johnnie White ,, ,, Henry , .,,,,.,,,,, . Aunt Ellen ., ,,,., Ray Albrecht ., . Kenneth Boyd Kathryn Williams Virginia Schlueter , ,,,,,, , , Robert Borman ,..,,.,,...Ray Wegner .......Doroth Cook Art Ransom Stage Managers ..,rr., Francis Leary Garnett Nobiensky Elizabeth Tallman Property Managers ,,.ttt.. Mary Jane Cunningham Dorothy Ambrose Y Mattie .r,,,.., ,..,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,, B e atrice Cary SCENES Act. I. A railway station. A night in April. During Act. T the curtain will be drawn to denote a lapse of a few hours. Act II. The Stewart living-room. The next morning. Act III. The same. That evening. Music by the High School Orchestra Under the direction of Mr. Herman Helbig. Page Seventy-eight Costume Managers Prompters .. .... Electrician ..................... Virginia Clemons Mary Moseley Mary Fountain Margaret Kretschman .Calvert Badger BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,... Fred Mutchler . Clarice Pogarelslcy Ticket Sales ' ' ' Kenneth Whaples Herbert Petri . . Helen Rlme Pubhclty ' 'A D oris Fredendall Marion Coyne ATHLETICS xffki FQYH fx 4 '-V' -, w vw, vt 1 t 1, -:W Q 41 ,, Q., , ,, gf 'X 1 sr.. K 1 M W!!! mu MF!! , J ?Le,, wr' , , . . ea R, NL, W! A. az, 5 1' ri, V 3- ,fig A QU.-J' HP' ' .as .1-,. , .ik ' ' .49 if 1. ffl? ' 'E' A 1 4 me '- 'H JHQ' ,, ,, 1- i,,,,,5,. 3.421-i -gs ,gif , vp , . lg. 1, W .QQ I .55 ax: ,Z 1 LM I .Y 'QA ti X .1 if - 4,-K ' 55? , gk, 735- ' 1 w :iz v f- aq 1 f 46 - E, 5. , ,gn - 1, P 3-11 fn l,.,A ii: . r: f 5435 .' Q 1111 , 4:252- ,Q a ' ffi 1 ' 53- ' :rfsiiv l 1 ii? ' W 5??gfPf ff , if f . lf '-E' 4 K ,QL ' ' U Q , :Q .Ld 9' fi fl -5131 Q., Q--t..,L1H ,Sf M: 'fn ' S'-:ii ' 'Y X, sf 174' Eli ' wel.: fri? , , N, A . -1,5 ' -' Q. -,.,fwf ?' 5. Y n fiixzf ' if 17 PHOENIX FOOTBALL A TEAM ROW' 5. Dale Pire, Donald Morgan, Jack Kennedy, Earl Webb, Garnet Nobienslcy, William Koehler. john Spade, Robert Borman, Maurice M:Carthy, Coach Pat Dawson. ROW 4. Reber: Howard, William Garson, Kenneth Whaples, Fred Mumma, Nelson Dudley, Howard Gentle Ronald Lee. ROW' 3. l.eo McCabe, Leslie Lagerman, Dale Reese, Elmer Scheel, Rudolph Jaeger, john Neupert, john Lohmiller, James Conway. ROW 2. Clifford Morgan, Wyman Sexton, Arthur Ransom, Tom Gibbons, Kenneth Stewart, Daniel McCarthy, Nicholas Romero, Edward Quaerna. ROW 1. Warren Duller, Kenneth Bunting, Roy Bohlwahn, William Nielson, Melvin Vfaggoner, Duane Pells, Milton Bacon, James McGowan. Although the Win and Lost column showed very poorly, the football team won more friends this year by its courageous and scrappy play than in years when a majority of games were won. Due to finances, a curtailed sched- ule of seven games was played. The team was the smallest and lightest in Big Eight history yet all games were close and three games were tied or lost by one touchdown. Only three men greeted the football call and two of these men were out most of the schedule. Injuries played a great part in the Page Eighty-two year, seven regulars being out for the Home- coming game. Letters were given to nineteen men, nine of whom will return next year. Letters were granted Wyman Sexton, Ron Berger, Bill Garscg-1, Art Ransom, Ed. Quaerna, Elmer Scheel, Duane Pells, Bill Nielson, Ken Stewart, Dan McCarthy, Ken Whaples, John Lohmiller, Ken Bunting, Rudy Jaeger, Mel Waggoner, Nelson Dudley, Warren Duller, Fred Mumma, and Tom Gibbons. PHOENIX FOOTBALL B TEAM ROW 5. Coach Ted Sorenson, Robert Brady, Werner Wyss. ROW 4. Jesse Tubs, Charles Reese, Edward Swan, Francis Ludden, Norman Buggs, Norman Bohlwahn. ROW 3. Albert Rudnitzki, Robert Uehling, Harry Getz, Claude Speer, William Schmidley Gordon Prielipp, Robert Hartman. ROW 2. Stanley Geslce, Tom Snodgrass, Raymond Fiedler, Sylvester Flynn, Kenneth Douglas Lyle Hanson. ROW 1. Raymond Birlcholz, Gerhardt Wellencotter, Joe I-Iilc, Raymond Cooper, Raymond Beers, Robert Lichtfus, Clair Hamer. ' Opponents Madison East ,,aa, Kenosha ..,,,......,. Madison West 25 FOOTBALL SCORES Janesville O 20 0 13 6 Racine Horlick ,,......,,,,.. 6 0 Madison Central ,,,,,,..,... 16 0 Racine Park ..,.,,,a.,. ,,,.. 7 7 Beloit .,,,,,..a..,a,, . .. .as.,.. 20 7 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 29 Oct. 14 Oct. 20 Nov. 5 Nov. 11 Page Eighty-three PHOENIX VARSITY BASKETBALL r ROW 2. Coach T. N. Sorenson, Edward Quaerna, Kenneth Howard, Maurice Adams, Wyman Sexton, Calvert Badger, William Menzies. ROW 1. Clarence Hansen, Charles Lange, Capt. Kent Austin, Clifford McNally, Robert Borman. RESULTS Lake Geneva .. ..... 6 Racine Park ..,.,........ . ..,. .11 Madison Central . 27 Madison East . ,, .15 Evansville . . ..... ...25 Racine Horlick . - . ...12 Evansville . ,,...,......... ,.... 1 3 Beloit .. .. ..,. ............. . .25 Racine Horliclc ,....... .13 Racine Park ..,..... . ....... 18 Madison East .......,...... 17 Madison Central .. ...19 Beloit .................. ...28 229 Page Eighty-four Janesville 77 97 ! ! CONFERENCE STANDINGS Beloit .,.....,.... ......... ....... . ...900 Madison West .....,.. ......,.. 8 00 Kenosha ...........,.... ......... Janesville .......,. ......... 500 Madison East ........ ......... 5 00 Racine Park ..... ........ ..,.......... 5 O 0 Madison Central .,...... ..-....100 Racine Horlick .... .,.,.... 0 00 700 PHOENIX BASKETBALL B SQUAD ROW Z. Coach Harvey Schlagenhauf, Harry Getz, Floyd Chapman, Leslie Lagerman, Nor- man Buggs, William Schmidley, Manager John Cooper. ROW 1. John Smith, Clair Hamer, Roy Bohlwahn, Duane Kirk, Stanley Geske. Janesville was defeated by Monroe in their first game of the tournament, 28 to 27. Three players going out on personal fouls weakened the team considerably. The game started all in Janes- vil1e's favor, leading their opponents 10 to 3, but in the second quarter the tide turned and Monroe caught the leaders. It was anyone's game from then on, the game ending 25 all. In the overtime Monroe succeeded in counting a basket and a free throw while Janesville connected with only one Held goal. Janesville had easy going with Madi- son Central in the second game played. The following day, on Saturday, March 10 the Bluebircls played Stoughton for the consolai tion championship winning handily 27 to 17, end- ing the basketball season for 1933-1934. With seven members of this year's squad returning, next year's team should be even bet- ter and good results are expected. MONROE TOURNAMENT Janesville 27 Monroe ...............,........ 28 Janesville 26 Madison Central .....,,. 18 Janesville 27 Stoughton ...................... 17 Page Eighly-five PHOENIX BASKET-BALL--SEASON'S RECORD Janesville 16-Lake Geneva 6 The Bluebirds started off the season with a 16 to 6 victory over Lake Geneva. Neither team showed much impressive basketball. Janesville's defensive proved better than their opponent's. Hansen took the game out from under the fire by scoring two goals in the last few minutes of play. Janesville 21-Racine Park 11 Opening their conference schedule with a victory gave the team some confidence in their ability. Sexton, center, was the standout per- former for the Blues, sink- ing five field goals and two free throws, while holding his opponents scoreless. Janesville 18 Madison Central Z7 Due to Janesville's inabil- ity to get their offensive clicking in a strange gym, the team met their first conference defeat. Central, starting the game with a 'KENNETH HOWARD shower of baskets, ran up a lead which could not be Madison Centralis only This was league win during the season. Adams stood out OVCFCOITIE. for Janesville, sinking two field goals and four free fl'lI'OWS. Janesville 23 Madison East 15 Avenging their defeat of the week before, the Bluebirds opened up on Madison East, coming out on top 23 to 15. The first half, ending 21 to 3, was a walkaway for the home boys. During the second half East be- gan finding themselves and held the winners to two free throws. All of the Janesville players ., functioned well, each member contributing his share of points. i f, Vry f Qfixfsvsw EDWARD QUAERNA Page Eighty-six Janesville 29-Evansville 25 Intense rivalry between Janesville and Ev- ansville provides the motive for each team to display their best brand of basketball. The past two years has seen Evansville victorious on their home floor, but this year Janesville managed to bring the victory home. Cap- tain Austin stood out for Janesville, sinking five field goals and a free marker. - Howard was next in scor- ing with three baskets and If i fs Yam two free throws. It was a Q- g . f Af.. I J in well-played game and each player was on the job anesville 31 Q Racine I-Iorlick 12 -gf After conquering their neighbors the Bluebirds turned in a good exhibi- tion of scoring and defeated Racine I-Iorlick in a walk away affair-31 to 12. Hor- lick started with a spurt, sinking two field goals, but Janesville curbed, jumped ahead, and then never was headed the remainder of the game. CLARENCE HANSEN Janesville 32--Evansville 13 For the second time the Bluebirds succeeded in beating their neighbors. This game they gave them a good drubbing. Impressive enough to leave no doubt as to which team was the superior. Captain Austin took scoring honors with two field goals and five free throws. PHOENIX Janesville 16-Beloit 25 Beloit for the past six years has been Janes- ville's superior, and again they proved their strength by beating the home lads 25 to 16. Watts was Janesville's big problem. The colored Hash was unstopable, shooting five field goals and a free throw, more than covering Beloit's margin of points for victory. Adams proved to be Janesville's big threat netting three Held goals and three free throws for nine points. The game was rough and at the close of the con- test both teams were play- ing most of the game on the floor. Janesville 23 Racine Horlick 13 Meeting Horlick at Ra- cine the Bluebirds chalked up another victory, defeat- ing the Big Eight rivals for the second time. The game was close during the first half, Horlick having a slight edge over Janesville. In the second half the team started to click, counting eighteen points to Horlick's five. Austin was the main link in the second half rally, securing four baskets and a free throw for nine points. MAURICE ADAMS Janesville 15-Racine Park 18 An unexpected defeat by the hands of Ra- cine Park the following night after the Blues had displayed good basketball in the Horlick game, put the team on a slump. The Blues could not get going against Park, and the result was a defeat putting the Blues out of running for second place in the league standings. Janesville 12-Madison East 17 After defeating Madison East at Janes- ville 23 to 15, East proved to be too much for the locals in their gym. The game was similar to the defeat by Park the preceding week. Bluebirds were unable to connect with the wicket, although shots were plenti- ful. Howard was the only Janesville player to account for himself with three bas- kets and a free throw. Janesville 29 Madison Central 19 Hitting their stride again ' the Bluebirds avenged the early season defeat handed them at Central. Every member of the team was in the scoring column, Sexton high with ten markers. KENT AUSTIN Janesville 17-Beloit 28 The last Big Eight game, and the last for Captain Austin and Barney Howard was played with our Line City rivals, two ,years state champs and winning or sharing the Big Eight title the last six years. The Bluebirds ended their schedule playing the best game of the season. It was not until the last few min- utes that Beloit crawled into the lead, the scoring chang- ing hands three times dur- ing the game. Quaerna played his best game of the season keeping Watts well in hand throughout the game. Captain Austin led the scoring with eight points. WYMAN SEXTON Page Eighty-seven PHOENIX CROSS COUNTRY ROW 2. Edmund Howard, Capt. Donald Slawson, Raymond Wegner. ROW 1. Cliflord McNally, Gordon Hill, Kenneth Johnson, Coach Robert Quaerna. 193 BITRACK ROW 3. Glen Garey, Raymond Wfegner, Robert Mullen, Robert Kauffman, Nelson Dudley, Don Slawson, Niclcolas Romero, Harlin Helgeson. ROW' 2. Alfred jerg, Jolin Lobmiller, Gail Cullen, Victor Little, Lucius Moseley, Robert Nolan, George Knipp, Cleo Keel, Bill Garson. ' ' b ll R b Stan- ROW 1. Sidney Anderson, james Dobeny, Bill Koebler, Chester Camp e , 0 err Quaerna, lcy Geslce, Roy Bolilwalin, jack Spencer, Robert Brady, Clifford McNally. Page Eighty-eight PHOENIX TENNIS ROW 2. Merton johns, Mr. Kumerow, Garnet Nolniensky. ROW 1. Kenneth Whaples, Bob Borman, Arthur Van Kirk, jules Levy. GOLF, 1933, Harlin Austin, Donald Rich ards, Captain, Mr. T. Sorenson, Melvin Vfaggoner, john Dooley. p age Eighty-nine PHOENIX J CLUB ROW 4. Kenneth Whaples, Cleo Keel, Art Ransom, Gordon Adee, Sidney Anderson, Werner Wyss, Robert Quaerna. ROW 3. Ray Wegner, Robert Tiegs, Nelson Dudley, Robert Kauffman, John Roesling, Ed- ward Quaerna. ROW 2. Tom Gibbons, Earl McKinney, Garnet Nobiensky, Edmund Howard, Herbert Petri, john Lohmiller. ROW 1. Donald Slawson, Donald Recoy, William Garson, Robert Kerl, William Neilson, Arthur Van Kirk, Coach Patrick Dawson. SWIMMING TEAM ROW 4. Ray Cone, Gerhardt Wellencotter, Wesley Burrington, George Viall, David Johnston. ROW 3. Manager Homer Slawson, Pershing Pickens, Wilbur Carpenter, james Baker, Vincent Dutcher, Erwin Nye, Howard Packard. ROW 2. Fredrick Wiltse, Robert Duncan, William Fish, Clarence Mayfield, Harold Petri, Cap tain Herbert Petri, Gordon Adee, Robert Kerl, ROW 1.Terrance Slawson, LeRoy Miller, Robert Tiegs, Harlin Helgerson, Glen Carey. Page Ninety PHOENIX PHOENIX GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT 7,.,,,,,,.77,, ,...,,. N orine Fanning VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,..,,7 ,,..,7. C atherine Fuczyla SECRETARY, ....I v,..... .v...... D o rothy Schauer TREASURER ,A.., ,. .,..E ..,,,,...,,,,,..,....,.,, M arion Coyne ADVISORY COMMITTEE ,,.,,,.... J Club Members ADVISERS ,,,, . .E,,..,,,,.,,,I.,,.,VV,, .Miss Janette Meridith Miss Kathryn Mulligan The Girls' Athletic Association is an organ- ization whose membership is open to any girl in Senior High School. The aim is to provide a program of athletic activities which will meet the needs of the girl, promote keen competition and enjoyment of activity, develop good sportsman- ship, leadership, and character, elevate ideals in health, and to contribute to the seven cardinal principles of education. The ofhcial blue chenille J represents the highest award a girl can receive. The J repre- sents 1000 points, the points being made in swim- U.I,S,, Ambrose, Dorothy '34 Carlson, Sybil '34 Catlin, Barbara '34 Ehrlinger, Marion '34 Purucker, Marion '34 Parks, Shirley '34 Ridley, Barbara '34 Robinson, Bernice '34 Schlintz, Lois '34 Yahn, Ann '34 Day, Shirley '34 Fejta, Helen '34 Fuller, Eileen '34 Hoff, Eleanor '34 Ramsay, Bernice '34 Ramsay, Gwen '34 Sathre, Myrtle '34 Van Heise, Florence '34 Curtis, Ethel '34 BARS Creek, Ethel '34 Ryder, Stella '34 Ridley, Barbara '34 Page Ninety-four ming and land sports. At least 200 points are te quired in swimming. A girl receiving a J must be a good student, an all-around athlete having participated in four land sports and a Junior Red Cross life saver. This year we have set a day for girls' athletic awards in the assembly at which time awards for the year will be given out. A bar is given to any girl earning an additional 500 points. This year is the first time in the history of G. A. A. that such an award has been given. 3 BARS Johnston, Dorothy '34 SENIOR RED CROSS LIFE SAVING Ambrose, Dorothy Schlueter, Virginia JUNIOR LIFE SAVERS Broderick, Ruth '34 Curtis, Ethel '34 Fuller, Eileen '34 Fanning, Noreen '34 Fuczyla, Catherine '34 Hammarlund, GretclIen '34 Harrington, Ethel '34 Korsmos, Helga '34 McMullen, Evelyn '34 Murphy, Mary '34 O'I-Iara, Elizabeth '34 Riese, Marguerite '34 Ryan, Winifred '34 Simmons, Janette '34 Vance, Wilma '34 Van Heise, Florence '34 Zemke, Loraine '34 PHOENIX Business meetings are called when necessary. This year the constitution has been revised. A girl must be out for one sport each season to be an active member. The G. A. A. social calendar includes initiation, Hard Time party, theatre ben- efit movie, Assembly program, Play day, Tennis clay at Riverside park, and G. A. A. wind-up. The program for the year is carried out in seasons having major and minor sports in each season. A major sport gives a girl 100 points,, a minor 50 points. A girl must come out 8 times to practice and enter the tournament, a minor sport six times for practice and the tournament. All sports close with color team tournament or meet. All star teams were picked in Hockey and Basketball from the color teams. The all star team play the faculty team in basketball and hockey. The girls in tumbling and dancing have an assembly program for their project. The swimmers and divers officiate at the Junior High swim meet. Last year honor in swimming and diving in Senior High were as follows: Strokes for form, Shirley Parks lst, Dorothy Johnston Zndg Ethel Creek 3rd, In diving Dorothy Johnston lst, Ethel Crcck Zndg and Francis Wolf 3rd. SEASONAL SPCRT PROGRAM FALL WINTER SPRING Archery Tumbling Tennis Canoeing Dancing Track and Field Field Hockey Basketball Baseball Sr. R. C. L. S. Volleyball Archery Dancing Jr. R. C. L. S. Horseshoe Fancy Diving and Strokes Canoeing Last year the iirst play day was sponsored. Eight cities were invited to attend the play day and all participated in the day's program, which was carried out in color teams for competition in Tennis, Horseshoe, Track and Field, Volley- ball, Baseball and Swimming. Janesville girls at- tended play days at Rockford, Stoughton and Whitewater. The second play day will be held this May 5th. i A new feature of G. A. A. this year is the HJ club. The aim of this group is to advise the club, and discuss any changes in constitution. The duties of this club will be enlarged as the club grows. The finances of the club have been made by giving a benefit movie, the clubs having no dues for membership. A medal was awarded this year to the most all-around girl in the association. This is the first time such an award has been made. Previous years a medal has been given to the most all around gym girls. This year the silver medal was awarded to Dorothy Johnston. She was G. A. A. Jr. H. S. Swimming Meet president '32, swimming assistant for six semes- ters, out for eight land sports and 5 water sports fwinning honors in strokes and diving for three consecutive years and has earned the largest num- ber of points in the history of the G. A. A. or- ganization, having 2550 points. The 1933-34 Swim Meet was held in April. Honors for diving were as follows: lst, Dorothy Johnstong 2nd, Myrtle Sathreg 3rd, Shirley Parks. Strokes for form: Dorothy Johnston, lst, Cath- erine Drenning and Myrtle Sathre tied for Zndg and Eleanor Hoff received 3rd place. Florence Van Heise, a junior, has won her J within one year. This is the Hrst time in history of G. A. A. that such a record has been made. Florence has been out for Hockey, Junior Life Saving, Canoeing, Basketball, Dancing, Tumb- ling, Tennis, Diving, Strokes for form, Baseball, and Judge for Junior H. S. Swimming meet. Rythm Class was introduced this year as a year around sport. Much interest was shown and the girls gave two assembly programs. Page Ninety-five PHOENIX ATHLETIC AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The year 1933-4 saw a general continuation in decreasing revenues to run both the Physical Edu- cation and Athletic Activities for the boys of the school. Despite this continued depressed fi- nancial condition, the programs suffered but little and in spots showed an increase in diversification of activity. The ideal that we like to think we have of a balanced physical education, intramural, and interscholastic program has not been changed. Undoubtedly, the future will prove the wisdom of such a chosen program. The swimming program in Physical Educa- tion was strengthened by achievement grouping and the addition of after-school swimming three days a week. An average attendance of sixty-five took advantage of the after-school program. Much experimenting was done to help the Intramural program. A modified game of Water Basketball was introduced. Probably the most important addition to the Physical Education program in the past five years was the start of a health project in the classes. This program will be expanded year after year. The physical education classes once each four weeks were convened in similar session to discuss some practical health problem. Reference work was required, reading which provided back- ground for discussion. The Janesville project here received many favorable comments from other schools. Again informal work took precedence over formal work in the Hoor classes and games and skills were stressed. Work was given in football, soccer, basketball, track, kittenball, volley ball, relays, marching, free exercise, tumbling, tags, and informal group games. We try to believe physical educa.tion has three aspects. One is the class in which games and skills are taught and learned, another is the intramural program which provides an outlet for these learnings, and a third is the interscholastic or athletic program for the talented intramural performer. A feature of the year was the Physical Edu- cation Demonstration staged in the boys' gymna- sium on March 22, in which every phase of the program was given in picturesque -form before parents of the school. Again Physical Education worked hand in hand with the Intramural pro- gram in sponsoring this event. We took some 250 boys without reheasal and asked them to stage var- ious bits of our program. In this way, we tried to get away from staging ri show which necessarily need be prefaced by many rehearsals. The athletic year was successful from every standpoint. More students were participants in the various teams and the win and -lost column shows more and more clearly that Janesville is holding its own in athletic competition. It is our hope that this healthy growth continues-that an evenly balanced program will always be run and that no one phase of it will ever get out of line. Janesville students are proud that the teams it places on fields and floors are fighting and capa- ble teams-that the boys are truly representative of Janesville 'I-Iigh. It is our hope that this will always be-we hope that no Janesville student will ever be ashamed of his team-and we hope that no Janesville athlete will ever do any negative thing which will cause that shame. GOLF Bad weather handicapped the golfers as did lack of a place to practice. Despite these handi- caps, the team finished in a blaze of glory of the Monroe Invitational which took the place of the state meet which was called off because of financ- es. Janesville finished runner-up to Madison Page Ninety-six West at Monroe and Don Richards won the Medalist honors. Six matches were played. Four letters were awarded and one man is back for the 1934 schedule. Letters were given to John Dooley, Harlin I-Ielgeson, Mel Waggener and Capt. Don Richards. PHOENIX SWIMMING The Swimming team again supported itself without Hnancial aid from the school. Five letter men answered the call. The team suffered from weakness in the breast stroke. Nine meets were scheduled and six were won. Swimming gained in popularity among its par- Kenosha ,,....,,........,...,...,. 59 Rockford ,,,,,, . . 55 Harvard ,..,.,.tt.. ,.., . .. . 25 Harvard ,...,,,,..,. . .,,.. . ,,,,. 29 Wfisconsin High ,,,t,,t.,.t, 17 Wisconsin High ,t,.,,..,,t, 16 Letter men were Herbert Petri, Bob Duncan, Harlin Helgeson, Glen Garey, Bob Kerl, Gordon Adee, Jim Baker, and George Viall. The depression caused a serious curtailment in the track schedule. Bad weather also was a contributing cause to an abbreviated season. Four meets were held, two of which were dual meets and both won by Janesville. The conference meet was again cancelled and the state meet was omitted because of finances. The second annual state telegraph meet was again TEN The Tennis Team enjoyed the most success- ful season ever played by a Janesville squad. Seven matches were played and all were won. Many of the matches were one-sided. It is a glorious record. The State and Conference meets were both ticipants. An intramural session was added 3 nights a week after school. Eight letters were awarded, and three men will return for 1934-35. Returning men are Helgeson, Garey and Baker. Janesville....,... 25 Janesville .. ,,., .,,,. 2 9 Janesville t,..,... ..,,t. 4 4 Janesville. .,,,.,,, . ,,,, . 41 Janesville .s...,,...,,..,., .tt,. 5 9 70 sponsored by Janesville and it took fourth place behind Cshkosh, Appleton, and Wausau. Loh- miller scored in the discus at the Carroll College invitational and Moseley qualified in the high hurdles. Beloit was soundly trounced for the first time since 1929. Seven letters were given and three men were on deck for the 1934 season. Letter men were Moseley, Anderson, Lohmiller, Kerl, Nolan, Capt. Quaerna and Knipp. Janesville ........................ NIS canceled because of finances. It was a bad break for the Janesville squad. Five letters were given and two men are available for the 1934 schedule. Letters were granted Ken. Whaples, Bob Borman, Jules Levy, Art Van Kirk and Garnet Nobiensky. J-CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............................................ B111 Nielson SECRETARY-TREASURER ......,.,...,......... Purpose: To promote an interest in a healthy athletic program, to enhance the honor of winning a J , to sponsor a Junior High program, to spon- sor a citizenship award among boys, and to spon- sor a boys' social program. A boy must win his athletic J and be voted into membership on his leadership qualities. Achievement: Award of citizenship honors to deserving boy, two all-school boys' parties, rais- Ken Whaples ' ing of funds to sponsor all-school activities, stag- ing of programs between halves of Beloit basket- ball game, help in running grade track meet, help in sponsoring school banquet, and help in spon- soring other school affairs such as programs and assemblies. Meetings: Every third Monday in each month. Page Ninety-seven PHOENIX INTRAMURALS Janesville is concerned not only with having an interscholastic system of athletics but also with having a healthy, happy, vigorous system of athletics within the school. Only about 36 out of 710 boys in Janesville Junior and Senior High School did not take part in some form of intra- mural Sport. 95? of all the boys participated in some one or more fan average of 51 of the 16 sports sponsored by the intramural department which is developed and directed by Kenneth F. Bick. Intramural athletics are based upon the point system of participation. The home or advisory group system which is used is very adaptable to this. An intramural council has been formed with each advisory group having a representative in it. The intramural council passes judgment on all disputes and draws up the rules and regulations for the intramural department. Officers for this council are: President, Robert Lenzg vice presi- dent, Clarence Hansong secretary and treasurer, Jack Childs. At the end of the school year an all-around champion is selected from both the Senior and Junior High. An advisory group, in order to win this championship, must participate in all sports sponsored, but it need not win champion- ships of various sports. This is the main feature of the point system used. The winning side of competition is not stressed, but the idea of every able-bodied individual in taking part is. Another excellent feature of the system of intramurals which is employed is the fact that competition is between boys of the same age. For example, 8th grades compete only against 8th grades, etc. This arrangement gives the little fellows an equal chance to win the all-around championship with older boys. When a league schedule is completed the various grade winners go into a round robin tour- nament to determine the schoolls champion in that particular sport. No points are awarded to teams competing in these championships towards their all-around totals. Intramural sports have been a boon to the school spirit. Before when boys did not make the Page Ninty-eigh! various varsity and B squads, they were just left out, and as a result their interest in their school work and play waned. Now these same boys who were once destined to be spectators, are given a chance to compete in practically any and all sports that they like. The all-around champions in both the Senior and Junior High are selected at the close of the school year. The team amassing the largest num- ber of points wins. Individual awards are present- ed to the members of the advisory group which wins the championship. A shield, upon which the name of the advisory group and the number of points which the advisory group scored to win are engraved, is presented to the winning group. Miss Fredda Dietzler's advisory group cap- tured the all-around championship in the Senior High while Mr. I. D. Strong's advisory group annexed in the Junior High school. The intramural system is entirely self-sup- porting. The money necessary for equipment and awards is raised by charging those who witness the annual Varsity-Faculty basketball game a small fee. All of the games are played during the noon hour from 12: 15 to 12:45 and on Saturday morn- ings. These games are witnessed by a group of 250 to 400 boys and girls. These contests not only give the participators exercise but they solve the noon-time crowd problem. A recreatiozx room has been installed this year. Such sports as checkers, chess, and ping pong prevail. The records show that 384 took part in the checker tournament while 286 chose table tennis. Kenneth F. Bick, director of intra- cross murals, installed these sports along with country in the intramural ubill of fare in order to see the motto, Every boy in J. H. S. in some form of intramural sport, come true The sports which are sponsored are, in their decreasing popularity: Free throws, kittenball, touch football, checkers, basketball, ping pong, water basketball, tennis, track, swimming, ice skat- ing, and cross country. I F EATU RES pw. 5. ith Ls 54 ws, ali! i X 9, Q. A J bill, , .Q ,ifgvw f I . 1 Q I3 'YK 3 ,, at 'S' ' 'ig 4 ' K 1131 44.6 - 1nYx x was mv Akwmw .f- B 'fa 1 PHOENIX fs db- If K or'A PHOENIX u-:ll-I To help you freshen up your memory of all thatis gone on the past year, we're going to give you the chance of a life time! The chance to look into the diary of a coed, and see what kind of a record she has left. September 5. This bright morning marked the close of our vacation and brought us back to school. With all our friends talking of Europe, New York, and Chicago, it was grand to be back. September 6. Oh, my poor shinsl I was trying so hard to get an assembly seat on the aisle, but everybody seemed to be headed for the same seat. After we all finally got settled Mr. Klontz talked on the S. A. A.. Helen Rime presided at assembly and Eddie Howard and Bill Garson are the other officers of the cabinet. September 14. The school is beginning to run fine. The faculty picnic, with 125 of our beloved teachers attending, was held last night. September 15. As I was standing on the campus after school tonight, a young Freshman came over and asked me what all those funny boys were lying on their backs kicking their feet in the air for. I quickly informed her that those boys were our football team getting in shape for the big game tomorrow with Madison East. September l6. In spite of the fact that our team is led by co-captains this year, we lost our first game 25-0. Better luck next time! September 21. Our first Blue--I was given us today, and did we devour it from front to back! My friend Page One Hundred Two the Freshman came up to me again today, and asked me what all the football men were shaking about. I tolcl her they were meeting Kenosha,s I-Ieavies here Saturday, and that was cause enough to shake. September 22. The l2A,s have chosen the game with Ra- cine I-Iorlick, October l4, for the date of the annual homecoming. Balloons and Autumn will be the theme for it. September 26. Win or lose, 5146.03 were taken in at the first two football games-who said there was a depression? September 29. Touchdown!! and the hrst of the year. Made by Duke,' Dudley at Madison East. Hurrah for the Irish. September 30. The B team lost to Orfordville there, last night, 7-0. Ortober 3. The Freshman came up to me again this noon, and was her face redl When I questioned her I learned it was that some boy had patted her cheek on entering the building this noon. I told her it was the Dramatic Club initiation, and restored all good-feelings. October 4. Hay, I-Iay, with a little straw mixed in. The G. A. A. gave its members a hay-rack party around town last night. Who said Bing Crosby was the only good crooner? Bill Garson and Maurice McCarthy proved themselves quite capable in assembly this morning. PHOENIX October 5. My goodness, but I wish I had a pair of one- mile boots. The G. R.'s gave a Seven League Picnic last night at Palmer Park. There was a treasure hunt and wiener roast, and plenty to eat for everybody. October 7. I saw a lot of people limping around the halls today so I thought I'd look into the matter. The reason for it was blisters and squashed toes, and the reason for these was the first nickle hop held last night, with Don Anderson's orchestra playing. October 12. Singing spirituals as only negroes can, the male quartet from Wiley College, Marchall, Texas, gave us the hrst special program for the year. October 13. Friday, the thirteenth! A new seating arrange- ment for the pep session was tried. One section for the boys and the other for the girls. Boys, and boys dressed as girls, in the fashions of 1904 and 1933 composed a rooting section which gave a program on the stage. Cheers were led by Wal- ly Schultz, the band played, and school songs were sung. October 14. The day of days! The Homecoming. The team lost to Racine I-Iorlick, 6-0, but nevertheless spirits were gay again by 8:30 when 250 couples attended the dance. October 18. The Rising of the Moon , a one-act play by Lady Gregory, was presented by the Dramatic Club for the assembly. Wally Schultz and Mer- win Belting had the leads. Fifth hour one of the most unusual programs was presented by Zell- ner, who characterized famous people of history and literature. Q October 19. The school was like a morgue today. Why? The answer was-report cards, the lirst set this year. I can still feel my knees knocking. October 24. No first hour! Special assembly of sketches of light opera and musical comedies took its place. October 26. Miss A. Krog selects the cast for The New Poorf' It consists of Ludwig Knutson, Charles Michael, Herman Gaulke, Norma Wilson, Rich- ard McKenzie, Jeannette Williams, Ann Gage, Jessie Atkinson, Mary Jane Dunwiddie, Jean Marie Fisher, Roger Watson, and Walter Schultz. October 28. If you canit win, tie them! The old saying was true in this game as Ed Quaerna tied the score with Racine Washington Park, 6-6. Some more of the fighting Irish popping up. November 2. Teachers' Convention-no school. November 10. Iid heard of the wolf disguised as Grandma, but they showed us a new one when they showed us Beloit disguised as the wolf in the pep session for tomorrow's game. The Beloit team was pres- ent, and of course, prophesied we'd lose. November 1 1. Br-r-r, but was it cold down at that Stadium. Janesville was defeated in their last game 20-7. Janesville's big thrill came late in the fourth quarter, when Bill Neilson received a pass, and carried the pigskin over the line. Page One Hundred Three PHOENIX il- '55 .E-,Q W l A Cru November 13. Public enemy No. 1-The Hobnobber. He's everywhere at once and sees everything and then tells it. Oh dear me, somebody is always taking the joy out of living. November 22. The February class gave its class play last night to a large and enthusiastic audience. November 29. Was I ever hungry after assembly this morn- ing! Seeing the whole stage stacked with food for the Thanksgiving Baskets just made my mouth water. There were 125 baskets of food for the poor. December 2. OH to a flying start. The H. S. basketball squad defeated Lake Geneva in their first game. December 5. The fourth special assembly was given today when Dr. Carpenter talked on astronomy. December 9. Victory No. 2 for the squad. They defeated Ra- cine Park 21-11. December 14. Mr. Harold Cleaves gave us an illustrated talk on the South Seas today. After seeing the places his trip took him, I've decided not to be an explorer. December 21. Une of the most beautiful of all Christmas plays was presented today, called Why the Chimes Rangu. Miss K. Keating and Miss Miller had charge. Page One Hundred Four All dressed up and can't go anywhere seems to be the theme of our halls, all freshly painted by the CWA workers. December ZZ. Vacation. january 19. The Freshman and I started to go to assem- bly this morning but we soon found there was to be none for a month or so. Those lucky kids that have third hour study hall! January 25. We reached the peak of the season today with the game for Beloit. However we lost, 25-16. fanuary 28. Eddie Howard heads cabinet for the second semester. Lohmiller and C. Lange are the other officers. February I. The assembly is still all boards, planks, and wet paint, so the senior graduation has been post- poned again. February 2. Revenge! The today when their team was beaten by the varsity 20-12. February 14. faculty took it on the nose Sixty-eight students marched from the audi- torium in a class for the last time, attired in their caps, to the tune of My Wild Irish Rose. February 22. Be kind to one another , said Mr. George F. Morse, zoologist, in an special assembly today for at least that,s what he meant when he said Be kind to Dumb Animals , I think. A x ..- l k ' 53: '55 527' p Q 1 -1 -L-T :1- PHOENIX Marcia I. Some people are just naturally lucky. The student cabinet got out of a whole day's school to go to Madison East. Marcia 8. Although rated pre-tournament favorites Janesville lost its opener to Monroe at the Mon- roe Tournament today. Marrlv 10. Blues defeated Stoughton at Monroe, winning the Consolation series. Hurrah! Marclv 19. Everybody felt so light and breezy today, but why shouldn't they? For today is the day of the operetta, Up in the Air presented by the Glee Clubs. M arch 20. Things are starting to happen so fast now that it makes one dizzy, with the gym exhibition, G. R. Pageant and special assembly by O'Hara, song writer, and our new assembly back to use again. April 12. 200 parents came to school last night which was operated for their benefit alone. They were as bad OH: as when we came here as Freshmen. April 19. We had surprise assembly today which consisted of a talk by a girl from Labrador. She answered questions after her talk, and we kept her talking all third hour. April 20. A big weekend! The Girl Reserve Prom was held at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night, and Janes- villels track team took Harlem to town, 87M to 2122 Saturday afternoon, and the Hi-Y held a Hard Time party on Saturday night. , at April 23. Miss Thomson is putting the finishing touches on the play presented by the seniors, which has Kenneth Boyd and Kathryn Williams in the leading roles. April 27. The Carroll College band came down and gave us a very Hne concert today under the di- rection of Mr. Helbig. May 4. The senior class presented, The Intimate Strangers , as their class play last night to a packed house. May 7. And why all the sleepy faces? Classes started at 7:30 this morning because of the warm weath- er. Ho hum!! May 11. Brr. Wliere is all the cold coming from? The igloos in the gym which served as decorations to the Junior Prom, are the answer. About 200 couples attended and danced to the orchestra music of Red Roberts. June 8. This was the last day of school for 200 stu- dents, who graduated today. june 10. The end is near. Finals this week, but loads of other things, such as parties, picnics, and dances, help to take my attention from my books. June 15. It's all over until another year, so I'm putting my books, that I love so well, away until next fall, when I'1l come back again and strive my level best for those mighty A's. I'll be seeing you. Page One Hundred Five PHOENIX Page One Hundred Elevhn ,ff W ,QM y ' , f V W bfw-f:f' f-' M f Twelve AUTO GDAPI-IS -, gg PHOENIX AUTOGRAPHS YJ 'K A Q1 vwwwfaf Q M63 W 505276544 W2 W 2 'Sf E95 X? D Page Q ii N . .' . , ff! Av . . r 5 V Lifw l , PHQENIX AUTOGRAPHS Q1 l ' Vlk,.fJr . . ' lx 1' 'J 1 ,IJ I t I JJ!! gf T I' 4 1 , '-' A Y' R 'A ,X 0 - 'V T. vt.' U rg aj VY My ' lj, fy jx' 'yin ff ,J . ,J jygxxfly xtf - ' f u 'v ' L 'PY R ' 5, .J u 5 . . Q ye jf ,fywy Jw igfigiffif POHddF ' N ' Q W M, gy rf AUTOGRAPHS qrus- JJ. Swim rl-losmx I x J' 'L 6 ,gi ss J jaw!! USL f :'- J 1 H 4 . x Cffxi' W iff SW? S2 w Xi X A WY iw WEE A gx J M . ddf Pngv Om' Hundred Sixteen f i - Q 6 PHOENIX AUTOGRAPHS PHOENIX AUTOGRAPHS EZMZQM iw! ZWJMJZWQ-W? 6454 ffwi vw tL'A'e MM K Awfwwzs. IW , PHCENIX AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS PHOENIX an 'F I - . ' , ras' 'llff Nr Page One Hundred N I 'Q ww WWQMM 5 , fjk4wJMf' J ' 4 x 1 ADVERTISING if - , grkv V k ' mr 1.95 4511251 .1 kt f C.i-I fri 'Q . A Y nl 'w 'C , L f 1 'Q 4 4 a S ew J , , ay, E2 f V QQ? I 3.5 , 122: .gig if fvr' , ' ,?,,Lg3,,Q - a ff ci 31.3 iw, 5' ' 7 fi 5. 'gg - gin, i . 1, , 5, .r -x .. X -1: 14 -.xi r 1' 1 f .4 1 'f Q . 'W-?55f'?f:?.: 5f:, , ftp '2-Wi? ?. 7,45 A. .. Ivy. B' -J: I 'vi '55 , -2. . 'iw , .Wi 7' -414 5, . F? Q Q 'fix' ,:.: 'K T ' V A, kjhf, v -- .Ai J, ' ' .:, l1-.f fg..sL5 IUQ1' 1 -2 ,V ,sw f - A 71. t , wif ft, -- ffl e31',LS2'51,3 k 'Kg y'.Q'Q,M5f ,. 'iQf 4f5'. gig: .VT . ' Y E X gif ' Q2 , wi. f ' -jg, ' SL' fm W .f.2'5,f:'. LM ' Yfffzhzs, J'-4' . , 3 .Q -af Le: ' f 4 . .ga vm: w 5- 1 .iz , 2 f , L H61 -'vii .- Y ,ik 3 I? 4' 'f L 3 xii IRQ 4 g ,if 7 ,f .. 331. 5 - W ..' . ,Q V V ff ,l7..i,, ,WM w psi 5: ., '. -Q '- ,, f. . , .,.,,f.Q .. ,. X. . ' L Jag W . A f A Jrxfwg ,xi ..55-4,1 ,g,w5V gf :e53 V-:QM x5, ,- Vx , L A xs- .- 'V - A' ,Q fry ,, 1..g L' f' ff . 1 . ,,,.f 34 Lg.: i dtfifr xx! I, 'C c - 4 . A s 'x u . ' Q, 4 elf: 1 Qs 1 1 . ' 'K 1 'x 1 Q- X V W 14 x ,,, 'T' 'Q Rr s 5 ' f :, Agwgf. ' ' fx' YW '41Q,g-53513 'JQQHQ ., . .44 -,,.. M,, ffiw d W R52 2325 I l II 9 Give Young and Beautiful fy GRADUATION PRESENTS, IF You Want To Be Loved! NEVER AGAIN .... will the Sweet Girl Graduate get such a thrill over any thoughtful gift as she will to yours . . . For her important event. O Adorable Formals for the Junior Prom? I Knit Sport Fashions for the Country Club? O Daring Hats that Click with the Ensemble? O Dorothy Gray Toiletries? O Sport Jewelry for Resort Wear? I Neckwear that Goes Frilly? O Smart Blouses . . . Suit-able Ones? O Hankies Miss Graduate Hankers For? O Bags that Complete the Ensemble? O Foundation Of Success . . . Le Gants ? O Undies that Are Not Excess Baggage? 0 No Mend Silk Stockings for Beauty? O Gloves that Extend the Glad Hand? 0 Vacation Luggage She Will Be Proud Of? 0 Silken Pillows for College? Graduation Presents In Gift Boxes. Gift Wrapping Service for Men. CWomen, tool J.M.RO 'IWICK 5 SON We Have Kept the Quality Up Since 1856 Page One Hundred Twenty-th Compliments of Krueger and Cutts Funeral Home 158 S. Jackson Street Phone 40 The Vanite H. A. WEIRICK Beaute Shoppe Books, Stationery, Satisfoction Omce Supphes' ig our School Supplies Success School Books 211 Hayes Block Phone 727 107 W. Milwaukee St. N MYERS THEATRE i Compliments cf - , , Selected Photoplays Janesvllle and Novelties Mlus C00 Perfect Western Electric Sound System 1 The Administration of a Modern School or ofiice, demands efiicient systems and up-to-the-minute equipment CONSULT V U J oA t N . l ' T Q if-1 INCORPORATED QQAOKIH W -A-QFFIEVE .ruppu s .ITATIONEPE 3 Northrup Tent and Awning Company 1 7 Manufacturers of 'I i TENTS AWNINGS COVERS Everything of Canvas Since 18.90 Page One Hundred Twenty-four ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT YOUR THEATRE EMXESIUWRB Marling Lumber Co. Foal and Lnnzber Yards at South Iiifuer Street and ' ww f Western Awe. Builcling Material ancl Fuel Phone 2900 E. Quaerna, Mgr. FREHIFLAVORED ' Baked by Bennison 452 Lane r in Janesville AGEN' HOUSE OF FASHION HFirst with the Latestv JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN 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 regulating. Colne to the store. CITY MEAT SHOP HIER di HUGILL Fresh, Salt and Smoked 4 MEATS Phone 1800 403 West Milwaukee Street i This hand sewed book i g from the Bindery if W. E. Clinton 81 Co. 27 South Main Street Janesville, Wis. ,IANESVILLE DYE WORKS Dry Cleaners and Dyers---Since 1884- The ffBrockhaus Udlyn Keeps Them Looking Like New Page One Hundred Twenty-fiv . . . . your school savings were started l1ere. It is our sincere cle- sire tirat you will continue to loolc to tl1e officers ancl directors of tl1is taanlc 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 r DIRECTORS i DR. A. H. PEMBER A WM. H. RYAN A R. E. WISNER E. J. HAUMERSON D. W. HOLMES M. O. MOUAT GEO. PARKER P. WOOD 1 l QHAN1-S 8- SAV1 Nos ANK L L ' ' FST5E.r'SH..PD 'wi One Hundred Twenty-s' Compliments of COLVIN'S BAKING COMPANY 300 E. Milwaukee Street Phone 8 Corbin Builders Hardware Voss and General Electric Washillg Machines Narrow wrist-link Gruen . . . newest in men's watches 53 750 Leonard Refrigerators All Gruen Watches Alcazar Gas Ranges , are honestly priced . . . l l Rogers' Paints, Stains the GREATEST VALUE and Varnlshes Your Money can Buy Douglas Hardware Company C W D U B E S PHONE 481 15-21 South River Street 19 W. Milwaukee Street 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 Whaley and Overton Funeral Home 15 N. Jackson St. Phone 208 Page One Hundred Twenty-s The First National Banic JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN ESTABLISHED 1855 We Soiicit the Accounts oi Firms anci individuals anci Can Promise Satisfactory Bank Service 31, I11terest Paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 33 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 Graciuate of the .ianesviiie High School . One Hundred Twenty-eight S 9 Boilers Wanson s Stacks Tanks I' , . to es L43StlllgS 16 Racine St. 922 Western Ave. F-tv Phone 855 Phone 128 1 lllgs Supplies Welcleinngs Quality Fruits Vegetables REPAIR WORK OF ALL R1NEs 9 Groceries, Meals -l REASONABLE PRICES .- Boller W orks FREE DELIVERY 320 N. Main st. Phone 2653 Southern WiSC0IlSiH7S BEST Furniture Store LOW RENT, LOW OVERHEAD ALWAYS MAKE LOW PRICES Home-Made Candies and HOME-COOKED LUNCHES SPECIAL DINNERS SERVED FOR PARTIES Homsey's Sweet Shop 307 West Milwaukee Street FOR PERFECT CLOTHES CARL BoRsT CAIN-ASHCRAFT Your Tailor 411 Hayes Blk. Phone 748 Page One Hundred Twenty CALL 140 When You Neecl Good Printing I l JANEsvn.ua PRINTING co 2 222 N. RIVER ST. THE GOLDEN EAGLE LEVY'S A Store of F ashion--A Store of uality You'll always find the New Styles featured at the Golden Eagle first-yet our prices are always ERSY OH YOUL' PLIYSC. Womenis Wear Miiiinery Kicidies' Wear Main Floor Main Floor Main Floor Women's Footwear Men's and Boys' Wear Main Floor Main Floor Kiddies' Footwear Curtains and Draperies Main Floor Second Floor Men's Footwear Linens Main Floor Second Floor Shop Qur Windows for the New Things! B Y BY BRAN 1 9 ,CE CREAM l LK Wllen you buy Dairy Products, remember that they are nature's best health foods. The name SHURTLEFF'S assures you of dairy products of outstanding quality, pro- duced and handled the scrupulously clean Shurtleff way. Ask for them by name. Shurtleff Ice Cream Co. Page One Hundred Thirty Collegiate Cap and Gown Company Th Best in Graduation Appar 1 Champaign, illinois YOUR OWN PHOTOGRAPH MADE TO YOUR LIKING in a Handsome Frame--Any Price You Choose to pay MOTEL STUDIO 115 West Milwaukee Street Phone 4731 BQWER CITY R. M. BOSTWICK 8. SON IMPLEMENT CO. Smart Clothing and Furnishings HUDSON lo' AND Young Men and Boys TERRAPLANE McDonalcl's Cafe and Complete Line of Myers Hotel Farm Equipment Main and West Milwaukee St Ph SCO CARR'S Fine Quality Foocls--Reasonable Prices 38-40 South Main Street 22-24 North Main Street 500-52 South River Street 37 South Main Street 305 West Milwaukee Street JANESVILLE Be Friendly! Come and See Usl Page On undred h ,.,. , E: V.: .: .,,,. ,.., Q .5:5 .,,.-.- V.: '---' -- . .,., .A.,. . ,... ' .c..f:,, ,.,.:..:,,.,. X :.::iEi:E: Y ,ii , :miEE..Q-::E?E:::-::!:?iEE:,5:5E.EE:: -ti.,-Eg: E::::,,::,,1:,,: -,S:,-,.A,,,E:,Igfiggfgiiz. A - .E,: 5- ,Sm . --- I .,..... 29? E ' W 5 V K - 1 3 M uh ,. 1 is :Wg Rx M ,X V. .,,, ij? V M wx .sqxx x. 5 : Q -6 if : lik :hi .A 3 QQ. Thx: f '-'A R xx V5 .8 ---- , xv Q. ,. X N. ' X 1 I 1 X .f . N! if , Q M 'f N W ,Wy D Q W X s X w f Y .- . X 4' 5 .., A2 X 1 ' 'KN 9 3 , A , , X. 1-fx Q 1 i? ': me -M.,-.:.:.:.. 4' Q 3 P ,K N 1 'iv W X S' S QX m WWQZ s 1... Q .:,: t A 5 As W H QNX -x Eg I QQQX' iw ? Q' S 3? Axgxb 5 4 S A 5 9 Q S Q asf Q Y A 6 xy, Q , 'sk Q? Q ew X 5, K Q Y , x A XA 2 Q' X :FA 5 Q , if F , .5 N fb' F 5 ' N X3 I , Q 5 ,QQ 4 2 , , f 2 ' fe fx- - SC 2 X47 .. ks ..:'f -: ' .wg 1 e ' - xg 5. 1, I' 2 -fi 'Q Q Sf ' ' 1? V5 -333' .AA ,X ifyfi, z 43 :Sf :fb 33 xg, J .4 A 2 ' 5' b 9 R YR: 4 ' :bf 1 f -1315 ' ff 'Af Q2 QW: Q ig 35,3 ' - g if X. X 73 5 . :If 2 L, -5 lm wi X- x -,Y 1 2 Pzxs M .7 A1 5 Vx .W , wr., .. :QQ --: . f 1 , 9 ., bags A4 t 53,5 2. 1 - F ' asfh X w- . 2- .- ,L ,. Qpwwpx X X f +I C QP 1 also w M . , 9 K - .. -1 ,. wx' X ,. , ' by bm -4325555 ing 2. If af I: Q, ,, :Bear :g:5::,.. X . fx- KS-P' ,T . ..:-3: :,- N 3, Q-MV' '::s:a:: - - M '- . q ,A ---- N Q X' 71 ' 5 V' '- '- M' ff' X ,3E5E' ,'2E55E5SE:,Q.- , :,?:E:3 ' . 'X R Q. ' . . , .,,,: , ,- - , P ..,., ,, H Y ' - Y ,j ' aymfri f-W4 .. . , ,.. , , , 1 :Z X , t V ,M 1 X ..,. , , ' . x. , , W .. A ..,,.,... ,,,1 , ..., :QZE b Page One Hundred Thirty-four Chas. Adamany McCue 81 Buss Home-Made Candies Drug C0- Toasted Sandwiches Light Lunchas Prescriptions 14 S. Main St. Phone 998 JAN ESVILLE West Milwaukee St. Hctwcfn Franklin and Jackson CITY High School and Pharmacy Company 36 Racine St. Phone 3270 Office and Plant Pllescrlptiolls 475 N. Main St. Carefully COIlllJOlll1tlCCl Phone 342 STRAFFORD PARISH R.PH. Shop at SEARS and Save THIR TEEN SPECIALTY srozws WITHIN A sromz No. 1--Sporting Goods No. 8-Hardware No. 2-Footwear No. 9-Kitchenware Nc. 3-Men's Clothing No. 10-Paints Nc. 4-Floor Covering No. ll-Tires and Auto No. 5-Radios Accessories No. 6-Heating and Plumbing No. 12-Farm Implements No. 7-Furniture, Furnishings and Rugs No. 13-Electrical Appliances w , 16-18 W. lVl'l . st. 59517359 R09bUfCk Q CU- JANEsvll,l,li,wW1s. Page One Hundred Thirlyfi Let Us Serve You WP1'RFl READY-with Kodak Verichrome Film in your size, and a capable photo finishing service-to help you get the finest results from your picture taking. Verichrome's double-coating guards against overexposure in your negatives . . . helps pre- vent underexposure, as well. We take pride in our developing, printing and enlarging . . . we'd like to have you give us a trial. Let us serve you. mith Drug Co. Quality Wins Again-- Commemorating Patek Bros. The beginning of our humble organ- ization thirty-two years ago. Honoring our Founder, Mr. J. C. Penney, whose merchandising ability and personal integrity has molded a gigantic NATION-WIDE organi- zation. A Company that today more than ever is proving daily to its mil- lions of customers that it PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S ! For thirty- two years we've forged steadily ahead! And each step forward has brought you corresponding gains. Each increase in our sales volume has meant a decrease in cost to you. For the more we buy the less We pay-and the less we pay, the smaller the cost to you. That's the simple basis of our appeal. That's Penney's famous price policy. That's our never-chang- ing pledge . . . a pledge we renew with happy confidence on this our 52nd Anniversary. J. C. PENNEY CO. Janesville, Wis. PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS Have been sold in this community for 18 years by E. D. Aeheson 81 Sou 21 So. River St. Phone 832 KRUEGER HDW. CO. 115 East Milwaukee St. MAYTAG WASHERS PHILCO RADIOS KELVINATOR REFRIGATORS GEO. WANER FLYING AIR- PLANE MODELS Everything in Hardware SWEET TOOTI-I OF TI-IE NATION ARMELKORN Milwaukee 8: Main CONSUMERS COAL 8g FUEL OIL CO. CLEM FARNUM. PROPRIETOR Coal, Wood and Fuel Oil Page One Hundred Thirty-six gG5 I 4: Qmv, I 5 I I L , X ,-N: - -N Q s 'rl X 'Q X X I ,rl i v ,f if J +41 f' if rf' f Q f E 1, 11, , K ,xv s,,.l I 7?- ll xg, W x 5 AX- . 'LID w N , K NNN' I 1 C 1