Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1936 volume:

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'H' ?QWw09ff fm mf ng-, gb 17 JM W' I if ft,f3 :i A Q Ewypnfgapwgpdk g W3 QW Wifi KNEW? fl X QS XS if gg Sviuqgfii, Q W 5 Q? yy will The Phoenix if - sq- 1 , - r ' 1 ' 1 1 I ' f , I I , , fl of 1936 published by A Janesville High School Janesville, Wis. 1936 f 4 1 ,-rf ' ' ,fffff I, 1 - fl' X ' 1, f' ff ' f , ,ol H Vial! 7 ef' Cf-Q C4296 -f,,f fi 1 fd!! .Li K Gln!! ff-N I Af f A ,M , ,f U f 277' QV!! Q1 'WTF 1 N K . fk X XI' Y ea,bo0k f b Q51 QQ QQ Jw ' W W ii Q w?9? ? ?jT Q SQ gk' VM 11 fww ff f9w gWff W MQ wld, Wffff i Www wfflfffg ffffwf' X .. e MAP 'MW QSWZJWWJWM Qrgjfjffiffgfmvau, FOREWORD i To the students, faculty, and alumni we p sent 71 936 Phoenix which'we hope w ll ll 'to h minds happv days seem in T ll High Sch I I if iQ if if M Wifi X Q X ee ee fs? A , JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL-A North Door 4 A JANESVILLE I-IIGI-I SCHOOL-Front Door Page Six TO JOHN ARBUTI-IN OT, Teaclvcr whose painstaking, conscientious, and splendid efforts in our behalf have won our respect and love, we gratefully dedicate this book. MR. ARBUTHNOT LOG SCHOOL 1864: Mr. Arbuthnotls par- ents came from Scotland and settled near Mount Hope, X17is- consin. 1868: John Arbuthnot was born. The family moved to a farm near Boscobel in 1871. Here Mr. Arbuthnot attended a little district school made of logs. It was 14 ft. by 16 ft. t'Life as it was at that time would now be considered very primitivev said Mr. Arbuthnot. For transportation we had only the farm wagon. For er- rands we often rode horse back or walked. In the unfinished attic where the children slept, the breath of the sleeper would cause the bed covers to be frosty on cold m o r n i n g s. Clothes were home made. Shoes were made by grandfather who was a cobbler by trade. Mother knit hosiery for the family in the evenings, but the young folks did not use footwear in the summer? 1886: Entered Boscobel High School through which he worked his way. There were live in his class, but only two are now alive, Mr. Arbuthnot and Mr. Graves, a lawyer of Prairie du Chien. After graduation from High School, Mr. Arbuth- not taught for five years. He then attended Platteville Normal School one year, graduating in 1895. There were between forty and fifty in his class. He was on the first football team organ- ized there and played end. In the fall of 1895 he entered the University of Wisconsin. He grad- uated from the University of Wisconsin with the class of 1897 and in the fall he came to Janesville to teach. He had charge of the football team, although there were no coaches then. 1898: He married Alta M. Higgins. They have three child- ren. Wfhen Mr. Arbuthnot came to Janesville, the first house in which he set foot was that of the superintendent of schools, Mr. D. D. Mayne. The house, located at that time at the corner of Main and Racine streets where the flagpole now stands.. was moved in the winter of 1922 to its present cite on Racine St., across from the school. During his University course Mr. Arbuthnot was asked by Dr. Birge to read a paper be- fore the Wisconsin Acadamy of Sciences. He has been presi- dent of the Rock County Teachers Association, Treasurer of the S o u t h e r n Wisconsin Teachers Association, and has been chairman of the Physics section at the Wisconsin Teach- ers' Association. He has been local examiner for the State Civil Service, now known as the Bureau of Personnel, ever since it was organized. about 1901 S MFG HOME OF SUPT. MAYNE Page Seven -as f , X , W R Q5 V1 A , , I ' '41 yflf 49990 A Q f J f I U ,, 1711 yin fff W 0 X ,df CONTENTS C UI Dedication ...,. ..........,,..,,. ........ 6 , 7 Senior Library Club ..,,,,. ...,,..A, , 72 ADMINISTRATION ilum' Llbfafy Club ' 'A I SC1'100l Board .W .,...vY.v.. .W e... ,..,, Orum frrr H YY-,A MA MY-U HWY Superintendent ,,,,,,,,, . ,..,, . ..,,,,,,, 13 Faeu1ty,Erc. II .. Principal ,, r,r,,, ,, Debate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1935 Class Play ,,,,,,,,. - -14, 16 1936 Class Play .,,.,,,.. Blue-J ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,I,,,,,12 ,W75 I 76 77 W78 SO 83 , 84 85 86 Cross Country Team ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 87 CLASSES Phoenix .,.,,...,, , Senior Class History ....,, ......,.. 19 ATHLETICS Seniors .. ,,.. . ...,t ,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,., . ,,20, 44 Boys, Athletics 11th Grade Boys ,,,,. ,,,..,,, 4 5, 46 Football Teams 11th Grade Girls ,,..,. ......., 4 7, 48 Basketball Teamg -' 10th Grade Boys ,,,,. ,,,,,,.,, 4 9, 50 Track Team 'i' 10th Grade Girls ,,,.,t ,,,,,,,, 5 1, 52 ifiiiifiiiiifi ACTIVITIES Swimmmg Team ---,-- Cabinets ,I I,.II,I,I. .. Future Farmers ,...,,,, Commercial Club ,,,,........ Grace Dodge Girl Reserves Mable Cratty Girl Reserves Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves Unalihi Girl Reserves , H1-Y ..,.....,,..,.I.,,.., ,.,,. , Fidelis ,,,, II.,.,,,.,.,,t,,,,,,,,,,, National Honor Society ,,.,,, Dramatic Club ,,,,..,,,..,.... Boys' Glee Club ....,,....,,....,,.........,. Treble Clef Glee Club ,,,,,,., Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Clubriiii Band ,I,I ,,II,,I,IIII ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....Ie,.....,,,,, Orchestra ,I,,..,,,,..,,,,.. Quill and Scroll ....,,. Page Eiglu H--N-H55 Tennis Team - -Vwffff 56 Golf Team ,,,,,,,. . - ----w- 57 J-Club ,.,,,, ,,,, ,,,, -Wm-58 Intramurals WWWYS9 Oflicials' Club -M-N60 Boys' Athletic Snaps M--H61 Girls, Athletic Snaps Girls' Swimming Team G. A Girls, Athletic Summary ,.,e,,,,62 ,,,....I63 .WW64 65 FEATURES or----ET66 Calendar , A --77777767 Snaps ,,,.,,,,,.,,, , Autographs ..I. . reeet 68 ....., 69 I tII.,t 70 ADVERTISING III. I -, ,,.,.,,71 . A. e.III,eIII . IeIIII.,,.I,,, .. 88 7,89 . 90 , 91 92 93 , 94 95 , 96 T97 98 103 109 118 136 'YR' O IRAIIQN ADM IN IS :wv .rsx . , X S rx E. K 5 fKw 1 - V ' ' NJL Q X Y' X 'JL A Y'..wu R f lrlr -'wx ,ft ' . 4 ,JL 'F-,, ' ' V V W' - . - XX 5 CJ, MN X 5 A' . xl I I., -. regwj uk, , fx , -'Ae X X V6 A .1 , N Q I N. 3 M22W GX qw I, if 'CQ wwigggy QA A. I Lvl -. 'S .L I Z Us NK. x X j nl x 1 1 L . ' , 1 . .X 1 X-. N N ' ' j 0 5,426 38 ROW 2. Mr. M. Douglas, Mr. W. Gross. Mr. W. R. Ryan, Mr. W. Snively, Dr. G. S. Metcalf. .5 ' ROW 1. Mr. W. C. Broclchaus, Mrs. C. Tallman, Miss Ruth Jeffris, Mr. F. Grant. BOARD OF EDUCATION--COMMITTEES 1935-36 PRESIDENT: Mr. Malcolm E. Douglas VICE-PRESIDENT: Mr. W. Snively CLERK OF BOARD: Mr. V. E. Klontz BUILDING AND GROUNDS Mr. Wm. H. Ryan-Chairman Mr. W. C. Broclchaus Mrs. Charles E. Tallman Mr. W. Snively TEACHERS Mr. W. C. Broclchaus-Chairman Mrs. Charles E. Tallman Mr. Francis C. Grant Mr. John W. Gross PURCI-IASING Mr. W. Snively-Chairman Mr. Wm. H. Ryan ' Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf Miss Ruth Jeffris INSURANCE Mr. Francis C. Grant-Chairman lVlr. John W. Gross Mrs. Charles E. Tallman Miss Ruth Jeffris PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf-Chairman Mr. W. C. Broclchaus Mr. John W. Gross Nlr. Wm. H. Ryan BUDGET Miss Ruth Jeffris-Chairman Mr. Francis C. Grant r. G. Stanley Nletcalf V I'. W. Sni ly ' I V7 X W M l yfffwf 4 W JW J Page Eleven MR. V. E. KLONTZ, Superintendent American fathers and mothers, in general hold as an ideal the proposition that schools offering instruction to meet the needs and interests of all boys and girls shall be provided at public expense. Greater numbers of pupils from the elementary schools are completing the work of the senior high schools. Statistics tell Aus that enrollments in high schools have increased from 100,000 in 1880 to more than 5,500,000 in 1936, The citizens of Janesville have provided a modern school system with all its advantages. As you participate in the opportunities oiferecl, you should consider your obligation to those who are in- terested in you. I believe you will agree with me that those who pay the increasing costs have a right to expect at least two things of you. In the first place, you should consider education as a life process. The schooling which iiiii i J . . .A3 you are now receiving marks only the beginning of your education. If you fail to continue this growth by means of reading and problem solving after you graduate, you Lyzp 4 3 ' are not doing that which is expected of you. In the second place, you should keep uppermost in your mind the needs of society and, at all times, give your best to the com- ee i 3 munity, state, and nation in which you live. If each of us contribute our full share as we go along, - -.-i stt. -f we will hnd much happiness in life. ii Lf. V. E. KLONTZ. A JOYCE ANNE AND JAMES RUSH KLoNTz Page Twelve MR. O. L. RQBINSON, Principal The chief aim of this publication is to mirror the life of you stuclents. Regardless of the things vou have done in school, you have made hisgory. The PHOENIX stall has tried to picture, in its true PSYSPCCUVC, CVQFY interest and affivlfy Of YOUYS F-HCl, if possible, to catch a little of that indefinable some-thing: that true Janesville spirit: that thing that is more than the building, more than the away if' if E.. BARBARA LYNN ROBINSON classes, more than the extra activities, more than any one thing, hut the sum and substance of all things here at Janesville. Each year as you get farther and farther from the present scene, this hook will become more valuable. Cherish it as a record of the happiest periocl of your life. O. L. ROBINSON. Page Thirteen I If HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ROW 5. Mr. Robinson, Mr. Rebholtz, Mr. Sorenson, Mr. Lamoreaux, Mr. Henning, Mr. Wiseman, Mr. Keesey, Mr. Biclc. ROW 4. Miss Quam, Miss H. Taylor, Miss Dietzler, Miss Krog, Miss McKellar, Mr. Kommes, Mr. Loofboro, Miss Gartz. ROW 3. Miss Wells, Miss Alton, Miss Greene, Miss Howe, Miss Jaclcson, Miss E. Taylor, Mr. Arburhnot. ROW 2. Miss Sutton , Miss Bott, Miss Briggs, Miss Davies, Miss Swan, Miss Plumb, lVliss Caclman, Miss Larson. RONV 2. Miss Davis, Miss Mellor, Miss Strobel, Miss Baker, Miss Mulligan, Miss lwereclith, Miss Steiner, Miss Keating. JANESVILLE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Which inclucles all schools in the citv PRESIDENT: Kenneth F. Biclc VICE-PRESIDENT: Harvey Goss SECRETARY-TREASURER: Marcia McVicar TEACHERS, COUNCIL! Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss PUBLIC Marjorie Davis, High School Hahne, State School for the Blintl Ethel Block, Vocational School Grace Spoon, Adams School Margaret Beaton, Garfielcl School Olive Feirn, Grant School Virginia Johnston, Jefferson School Mary F. Cullen, Washington School Catherine Butts, Wilson School Mary R. Lillisancl, Roosevelt School RELATIONS! Mr. O. C. Keesey, Chairman Mr. W. Wiseman Mr. O. L. Robinson Mr. Guy Ehart Mrs. Miss Theresa Baker Miss Bernice Cadman Miss Margaret Chenoweth RESEARCI-I: Mr. P. W. Dawson, Chairman Mr. M. Thomas Miss Rose Cvagan Miss Lazone Willis Miss Rosenthal PROGRAM: Miss Agnes Krog, Chairman Miss Kathryn Thompson Miss Jeannette Kuyper Miss Helen Feboclc INSURANCE: Miss Ruth Jones, Chairman MEMBERSHIP: Miss Charlotte Collins, Chairman Miss Florence Velclman Miss Betty Lane LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE! Miss Cecelia Howe Annetta Wussaw All Janesville Teachers' Picnic at Riverside Park in September. Sponsored National Education week in Janesville, a. Brought Dr. H. Williamson here for all-city school night for parents. Dinner party at Nlonterey-Miss Harriett' Allyn of Northwestern Lhiiversity. Had open meeting to public in regard to tuberculin test given all senior high people. Brought Dr. T. L. Harrington here on the occasion. Picnic in May. Page Fouriecn 'G' Kslx MR. KENNETH BICK, Vice-Principal MISS JANE JACKSON, Adviser to girls A . , I MISS ROSEMARY ENRIGI-IT, Home visitpr 4 jx: A I 1 RI 41.4 I gi! +V. fffuQ'51 47 f.u1v,fL1x H Q MISS IDA BARD, School nurse X Ci AML 7 ' ff? O MISS REGINA HAGAR, MISS GLADYS TIEGS, MISS MARGARET BIRMINGHAM. Office Girls MR. JOHN BUTTON, MR. ED McDERMOTT, MR. FRED I-IALE, MR. L. W. MALMBERG, janitorg Page Fifteen 4 SENIOR HIGH FACULTY LIST ADMINSTRATION: Superintendent, Mr. V. E. Klontz Principal, Mr. O. L. Robinson Vice-Principal, Mr. K. F. Biclc Adviser of Girls, Miss Jane Jackson AGRICULTURE: Mr. W. Wiseman ART! Miss Zona Briggs COMMERCIAL: Miss Katherine Davis Miss Freda Dierzler--Dept. Head Miss Lucille Gartz Miss Alice Sutton ENGLISH: Miss Antoinette Baker Miss Kathyrn Dunsmoor Miss Jane Jackson Miss Agnes Krog Miss Arlene McKellar Miss Mary Swan Miss Edna Taylor-Dept. Head Miss Catharine Thomson Miss I-lelen Tierney GEOGRAPHY: Mr. Harold Rebholz HISTORY: Miss Ruby Alton Miss Bernice Cadman-Dept. Head Miss Celia Howe Miss Helen Taylor Miss Nellie Larson HOME VISITOR: Miss Rosemary Enright HOME ECONOMICS: Miss Rosamond Hotchkiss Miss Frances Inenfeldr Miss Eddis Mellor-Dept. Head Miss Helen Strobel Page Sixteen INDRUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. Harold Gessert Mr. Fred Henning Mr. LeRoy Kumerow Mr. Edison Lamoreaux-Dept. Head LANGUAGE-Classical Miss Anna Plumb-Depr. Head Miss Marvel Bott LANGUAGE-Modern Miss Pearl Quam LIBRARY: Miss Harriet Greene MATHEMATICS: Miss Marjorie Davis-Dept. Head Miss Lucille Wells MUSIC: Mr. Herman Helbig--Band and Orchestra Miss Katherine Keating-Vocal Miss Sylvia Steiner-Orchestra OFFICE: Miss Margaret Birmingham Miss Regina Hagar Miss Gladys Tiegs PHYSICAL EDUCATION2 Girls: Miss Janette Meredith-Dept. Head Miss Kathryn Mulligan Boys: Mr. Par Dawson-Dept. Head Mr. Theadore Sorenson Mr. Harold Rebholz-Football SCI-IOOL, NURSE: Miss Ida Hubbard SCIENCE: Mr. John Arbuthnor-Dept. Head Mr. Orville Keesey Mr. Edwin C. Kommes Miss Jessie Menzies S S if :U wk 4 I f N uf l F LQ' k' vb f 1 V 1 , , A . , - 5651: bggff, Y1dL'J 4Uc u , it H I- x R ,rw K Lf' .a fzv if l M jx' 5 H ' 'fy' , . ' J ' 1 I ,X . Qi-I qjfxv N A H 'V . Q, Q Jy ? i I QR 3-5 xh Q 'YF , r ' xx. q 4x 1 Vs Q . ,A , 3 VV Q. It x f pkk f1RhQfxi EXIT! I I' X Q' -L ? s. X . v , : - V ' -iz, ' V -3 I f . E G5 .Q L, 1' X M fb Cv., 1 1 xx ' it Rb .Rx 25. A A -1 R- R'-N A -.mx--, 'NM-in xi? . ' , ' . Q J Q X W' gi! fijidzn I im. M 'A 1 IX 4' X P MJ' K V, yi -Q' . 423 j 43?hm?i v Q R QQ N an , N ,Q .h Til XX ,ff N X , . li' 'Ev' , Ng Q QyX,l i ..,. L . .QL Alx -. . I 'SENIOR .CLASS HISTORY 10th Grade 11th Grade PRESIDENT , .. ,,,,7.v,,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,,, John Smith PRESIDENT ,,,, ,.,,,A ,.., ,,,7,,,,.,,,,..,..., . . . Gordon Hill VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,.,,7,7, ,,,,7,7,7 ,77..,, D o nald Larson VICE-PRESIDENT ,r,,,,rr . ,,,,,,r,r,..,,,,,, Bertha Lockart SECRETARY ,,,r ,,,,,,,r Bertha Lockart SECRETARY ,,r,,,,,r, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r Floyd Telift ADVISER rrr, . Miss A. Krog TREASURER ,,rr,r., ,..,,.,,,,, B arhara Caldwell TREASURER r,,, ,,,,,r, Kenneth Daly ADVISER ,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, ,,S. ,S,,,,,r M i ss A. Krog 12th Grade PRESIDENT ,,,,rr,r,, ,,I..,r . ,,,,, Bradley McCue VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,,. ,,II,,, S,,, . . Betty Flock SECRETARY ,,,,,,I.,.,rr, ,,,,S,,S W innifred Hemming TREASURER .. ,.....,r,rr,,,r, . ...William Ryan ADVISER ,,r,,,. ,,,,r,,,,,,..,,.. ,,,r,,, M r . Arburhnot ATHLETICS FOOTBALL-Wyman Sexton, Arthur Cullen, Gordon Prielipp, John Cooper, Rudolph Jaeger, Dale Pire, Leslie Lagermann, William Schmidley, Kenneth Johnson, Edgar Alwin, Clair Hamer Floyd Tefft, Earl Wellenkotter, Harry Wellenkotter. H. BASKETBALL-Wyman Sexton, John Smith, Dwayne Kirk, Clifford McNally, Clair iHamer, Gorj don Hill, Richard Fox, Harry Getz. Leslie Lagermann, Max De la Mater. J-CLUB-Arthur Cullen, Wyman Sexton, John Smith, John Cooper, Rudolph Jaeger, Harry Wel- lenkotter, Rodger Fanning, Dale Pire, Earl W.ellenkotter, William Schmidley, Clair Hamer, Dwayne Kirk, Francis Ludden, Gordon If-Iill, Clifford McNally. TRACK TEAM-Gordon Hill, Ernest Bahr, Dale Pire, Cletus Young, Homer Gensley, Francis Ludden, Wyman Sexton, Rodger Fanning, Clifford McNally, Edgar Alwin, Earl Wellenkotter, Clarence Hansen, Kenneth johnson. GOLF-Robert Soulman, Charles Heise. TENNIS-Kenneth Daly, John Hemmens, William Schmidley, Bradley McCue, Tom Bogardus. SWIMMING TEAM-Henry Bergman, Harry Wellenkotter, Howard Packard. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Helen Arthur, 'Emmagene Madden, Ruth Morrison, Ruth Kay Ryan, Eleanor Hoppe, Helen Lichtenberg, Bernice Harper, Charles Ward, David Austin Wilbur Austin, Max Zimmerman, James Masterson, Floyd Tefft, Beth Uehling, Rita Gunn, Betty Flock, Cliiford Stark, Marvin Barckley, Louise Bayer, Margaret Ward, Rose Sullivan. QUILL AND SCROLL-Barbara Caldwell, George fKrueger, Louise Bayer, Rita Gumi, Margaret Ward, Helen Arthur, Ruth Kay Ryan, Helen Liehrenberg, Jerome' Howland, Kenneth Decker, Velma Bartlett. STUDENT CABINET OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Berry Flock, William Schmidley. VICE-PRESIDENT-John Smith, Rita Gunn. SECRETARY-TREASURER-Delta Cain, William Schmidley. BLUE-J EDITOR-Louise Bayer. PHOENIX EDITOR-Rita Gunn. DEBATE-Donald Gunness, Melvin Dooley, Kenneth Decker, Homer Gensley, James Turner, James Forrestal, Thomas Daley, MANAGER-John Hammarland. CLASS PLAY- Come Out of the Kirchenv. By A. E. Thomas and directed by Miss Catharine Thomson. GRADUATION SPEAKER-Dr. W. A. Ganiield. PROM-Cinnamon candy sticks and lollypops gave the setting for the party. Gordon Hill was in general charge. Page Nineteen Page Twenty ABB, RALPH Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ass7t Cashier 3, Cashier 4, Orchestra 3. ADANIANY, JOSEPHINE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Phoenix Staff 3. ALVUIN, EDGAR Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tntramurals 2, 3, 4. ALXVIN. LILLIAN Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 4, Forum Club 4, Library Club 3, 4, Phoenix Business Stall: 4, G. A. A. 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Play Properties 4. ANDERSON, ADRIA Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 4, Treble Clef Glee Club 2, A Capello Choir 4, Operetta 3, Sousettc Society 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. ANDERSON, BEVERLY Accompanist' for Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Accompan- ist for Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, Chorus 3, 4, Phoenix Staff Typist 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ANDERSON, EDNVIN ARTHUR. HELEN Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Secretary of Girl Reserves 3, Vice-Presi- clent of Girl Reserves 3, Phoenix 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chairman for Prom 3, Library Club 3, 4, President 3, Fidelis Club Board 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Treble Clef Glee Club Z, Cabinet Representative 3, Cashier 2, Quill and Scroll 4. ASH, LORRAINE Senior Chorus 4. AUSTIN, ALICE Girl Reserves 2, 4, Glee Club 2. qu J if ill AUSTIN, DAVID F. F, A. 2, 3, Student Cabinet 3, 4, Ass't Bank Cashier 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, National I-Ionor Society 4. AUSTIN, FRANK lNo Picture, AUSTIN, WILBUR F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Banking Cashier 4, National Honor Society 4. BAI-IR, ERNEST Track 2, 3, 4, Blue-J 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Oihcial Club 4. BAKER AMES , I Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, International Club 2, Assist- ant Cashier 3, Football 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 4, Assistant Swim Coach 4, F. F. A. 4. BALDOCK, VIRGIL Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Swimming Manager 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARCKLEY, MARVIN Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 2, 3, 4, Blue-J 2, 3, 4, National I-Ionor Society 3, 4, Vice-Representative 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, News Editor of Blue-J 3, 4, Quill ancl Scroll 4. BARLASS, YVILVA Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glec Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Banking Cashier 4. BARTLETT, VELMA Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Blue-J Typist 4, Commercial 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. BAUER, GERALDINE Treble 'ClefI Glee Club Z, 3, Unalihi Girl Reserves 3, Library Club 4, Senior Chorus 4, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 4. BAUM, VIRGINIA Phoenix 3, Glee Club 2, 4. Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two I BAYER, LoUIsE Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. Secretary 45 Girl Reserves 35 Blue--I 2, 3, 45 News Editor 35 Managing Editor 45 Quill ancl Scroll 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 45 Vice-Representative 2. 3: Representative 35 Cashier 35 Class Play Publicity 4. BELL, BRUCE Banking Cashier 25 Junior Hi-Y Vice-President 25 In- tramural 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Phoenix Stall. Busi- ness 45 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. BERGMAN, HENRY Glee Club Z5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Swimming 45 Cabi- net Vice-Representative 35 Phoenix Art Staff 3. BERNER, HELEN Blue-J Typist 45 Commercial Club 3. BIER, MARGARET Commercial Club 3, 45 Marian Leavitt Girl Reserves 45 Library Club 35 Blue-J Typing 4. BLAKE, HARVEY QNO Picture, BOGARDUS, THOMAS Tennis 45 Intramurals 4. BONOMO, CARMELLO Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BORGWARDT, ROSEMARY Marian Leavitt Girl Reserves 4. BROEGE, ISABEL Library Clubg Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4. BROWNE, HORACE Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ri tip D 0 ww N9?NHiIARY HAY Girl Reserves 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Vice-president of Library Club 35 Secretary of Library Club 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Chairman of Homecoming 3. BUGGS, GILBERT fNo Picturej BURGESS, LYLE International Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Track 3, 45 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 I-Ii-Y Executive Board 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cashier 3. BURKE, SYLVESTER Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Uniform Custodian of Band 2, 35 Assistant Director of Band 45 Bank Cashier 2, 35 Activities Collector 45 Sousette Society 3, 4. BURROWS, LA V ERNE I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetra 35 Chorus 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. BURTNESS, HELEN Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 3, President 35 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 2, Vice-president 25 Chorus 45 Vice-representative 35 Operetta 35 Librarian 4. CAI-IILL, JAMES Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAIN, DELTA Junior Hi-Y 25 Senior I-Ii-Y 3, 45 I-Ii-Y President 25 Cabinet Representative 2, 35 Initiation Committee of I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Secretary-treasurer of Cabinet 35 Phoenix Business Staff 35 Prom Committee Lights Chairman and Music Chairman 35 Phoenix Business Manager 4. CALDWELL, BARBARA International Club 2, Secretary 25 Blue-J 2, 3, 45 News Editor 35 Assistant Editor 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Vice- president 4, Service Chairman 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, President 45 Representative 2, 35 Vice-representative 45 Class Treasurer 35 Commercial Club 35 Assistant Cashier 35 Publicity Chairman for Junior Party 3. CAMPBELL, MAY Girl Reserves 2, 45 Blue-J Typist 4. CARR, ROBERT Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 F. F. A. 2, 35 Vice-' representative of Student Body 4. Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four CASH JEAN Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Assistant Representative 21 Debate Team 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Marian Levitt Girl Reserves 35 Library Club, Ass't 45 Assistant Cashier 45 International Club 2, 35 Senior Chorus 4. CHAPMAN, FLOYD Intramural Council 35 B-Team Basketball 25 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Ofiicial 45 Glee Club 3. 4: Chorus 3, 45 Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4, CHURCH, RUTH ELLEN Treble Clef Glee Club 25 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 G. A. A. 25 Banking Cashier 3, 45 I-Iomecoming Dance Committee 45 A Capello Choir 4. CLAPPER, LUCILLE CONNOR, MARGARET Blue-J Typist 45 Assistant Cashier 4. CONWAY, CATHERINE Treble Clef Glee Club 25 Commercial Club 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Blue-J Typist 45 Class Play Costumes 4. CULLEN, ARTHUR Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Repre- sentative 35 Vice-representative 25 Assistant Cashier 2: Hi-Y 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 HJ Club 4. DALEY, THOMAS Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Forum 45 Debate 4. DALY, KENNETH junior Hi-Y 25 Senior I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Executive Committee 45 Student' Cabinet Representative 2, 4: Class Treasurer 25 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Blue-J Acl- vertising 25 Phoenix Advertising Business Staff 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Banking 2. DAVIS, ALICE DECKER, KENNETH Class Play Stage Manager 45 E. E. A. Z, 3, 45 Forum 2, 45 Blue-J 3, 45 Stock judging Team 25 Debate Team 45 Cashier 25 Student Cabinet Vice Representative 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DE COSTER, LORRAINE Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Marian Leavitt Girl Reserves 4: Cabinet Representative 25 Library Club 4. DE FRATIES, FRANCES Bank Collector 35 Commercial Club 3. DE LA MATER, MAX Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Track 4. DELSRUDE, FREDA Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Vice-representative 35 Activity Cashier 45 President Carrie Jacobs Bond'Glee Club 4. DEXVEY, MARJORIE G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Vice-president of G. A. A. 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Jr. Life Saving 3. DEYER, LEONARD Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Library Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Assistant Cashier 2, 3. DIEHLS, VERNA Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. DIETCH, BEATRICE Girl Reserves 25 Treble Clef Glee Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Chorus 4. DINEEN, MARETA Girl Reserves 3, 45 Vice-representative 45 Chorus 4. iy Page Twenty-six DODGE, BURT Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Zg Banking Cashier 3. DOOLEY, MELVIN Vice-representative 23 Representative 3, Assistant Cashier 35 S. A. A. Collector 45 Forum Club 4, Presi- dent 4g Dramatic Club 49 F. F. A. 3, 45 Debate Squad 41 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Play Stage Manager 4. DUGGAN, REGINA Senior Chorus 4. DULIN, ARDEEN Chorus 4, Cabinet Representative 45 Phoenix 2, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2. DULIN, DQROTI-IY Phoenix 3, 45 Senior Chorus 4, Vice-president of Inter-Club Council of Girl Reserves 45 Class Play Ticket Sales 4. EACI-IOR, FRANCIS Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Lab. Assistant 45 Phoenix 4, Dramatic Club 4. EI-IRLINGER, DAVID Intramurals 2, 3, 4, KB Team Football 3. ERDMAN, GERTRUDE FANNING, RODGER Phoenix 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 3,g4g Manager of Track 2, Captain of Track 4, Cross Country 3, 4, J-Club 4g Class Play Publicity 4. FEIRN, BETHEL Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Chorus 4. FENWICK, BETTY JANE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President of Girl Reserves 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4, Librarian 4, Sousette 3, Secretary 3, Forensics 2, Forum 4, Vice- representative for Student Cabinet 2, Representative 3, Phoenix Staff 4, Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Operetta dancer 2, 3, Girl Reserve Inter-Club Council 4, President 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Class Play Prompter 4. FISHER, RALPH Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FLOCK, BETTY G. A. A. 3, 4, President 4, Representative Z, Senior Library Club 4, President 4, Vice-president of Class 4, President of Student Cabinet 4, Forum Club 4, Com- mercial Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jn Winner 4. FLYNN, CATHERINE Senior Chorus 4, Girl Reserves 3, Phoenix Staff 4, Class Play Properties 4. FORD, ROSEMARY G. A. A. 3, 4, Treble Clef Glee Club Z, Vice-repre- sentative 3, Cashier 4, Girl Reserves 4, Library Club 4: Assistant Librarian 4, Class Play Costumes 4. FORRESTAL, JAMES Football 4, Forum 4, Debate 4, Class Play Stage Manager 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. -. FOX, RICHARD Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Assistant Cashier 3, Cashier 3, Cashier 4, Hi-Y Ex- ecutive Committee 4, Representative 4, Vice-president of Hi-Y 4. GENSLEY, HOMER Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Debate 4, Track 2, 4, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Cheerleader 4. GETCHELL, OTIS Band 2, 3, 4, 5, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 5, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5. GETZ, HARRY Intramurals Z, 3, 4, Bn Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4. l 1 l l Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight GILLETT, ALFRED Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Band 3, Orchestra 3 GILMAN, GEORGE Intramurals 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Vice-representative 3, S. A. A. Collector 3, Assistant Collector 3, Assistant Cashier 3. GLASSCO, RAYMOND Orchestra 2, 3, Sousette 3, Assistant Banker 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 4. GRUELL, ESTI-IER Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 2, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Collector 3, Vice- representative 4, Librarian of Glee Club 3. GUNN, RITA Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 3: Library Club, Cabinet Vice-president 3, Ficlelis Club Board, Secretary 3, Cabinet' Representative 2. GUNNESS, DONALD Debate 3, 4, Captain 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Forum Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Oper- etta 3, Lead 3, Cashier 2, Forensics 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Party Committee 4, Class Play Cast 4. I-IACKBARTH, SHIRLEY Blue-J 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 3, 4, Chorus 4, Commercial Club 3, Library Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Vice- presiclent of Girl Reserves 3, Band 2. I-IALE, PHYLLIS International Club 2, Library Club 2, Blue-J Typist 4, Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 4. I-IAIVIER, CLAIR Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Basket- bal 2, 3, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, V Club 3, 4, Vice-representative 4. I-IANEY, LE MAR Blue-J 3, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HANSEN, CLARENCE Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Intramurals Z, 3, 4, 5: President of Intramural Council 4, 55 Track 3, 4g Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class 3. HANSEN, GERALDINE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treble Cleff 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 35 Assistant Business Editor of Blue-J 3: Phoenix Staff 2, 3, 4. HARPER, BERNICE G. A. A. 2, 3g Orchestra 35 Sousette Instrumental Society 3, Secretary of National Honor Society 3, 43 Secretary 4, Cashier 2. HAYES, ROBERTA G. A. A. 3, 4g Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 4, Lif: Saving 45 President of G. A. A. 4, NJ Winner. HEALY, DOROTHY Commercial Club 33 Assistant Cashier 35 Mixed Chorus 4. HEISE, CHARLES Glee Club 3, 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, MB Basketball 2, Cashier 4. HELMERS, FRED HEMMENS, JOHN Tennis 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 3, 4: Assistant Cabinet Representative 2, 4, Bank Cashier 2. HEMMING, VVINNIFRED, mm April 11111, G. A. A. Z5 Library Club 3, 45 Regular Library Assist- ant 4, Homecoming Committee 4g Cashier 3, Mixed Chorus 4. HENNING, HARRIS Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-11111 Page Thirty HIGGINS, HELEN HILL GLADYS A International Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, Blue-J Typist .4, Bluebird Typist 4, Library Club 3, Phoenix 4. HILL. GORDCN Intramurals 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Traclc 2, 3, 4, Captain, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain, Basketball 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Class President 3, Cabinet Representative 2, 3, J Club 4, Intramural Official 4. HILLER, VIVIAN Girl Reserve 2, Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Blue-J 3, Advertising Manager of Blue-J 4. HOFFMAN, BILL Intramurals 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4. HOMSEY, MARGARET Orchestra Z, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Class Play Properties 4. I-IOPPE, ELEANOR Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Senior Cluorus 4, National Honor Society 4. HOPPE, JOE Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HOWARD, PAUL Intramurals 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. HOWLAND, JEROME Blue-J 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4, Sports Editor 4, Assistant Banking Cashier 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Cabinet Representative 4, Vice-represent- ative 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. HULL, MARGARET HUSCHKA, ROBERT F F. A. 2, 33 Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Sousette Society 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Brass Quartette 4. JAEGER, RUDOLPH Football 2, 3, 43 Jr. Hi-Y 23 Sr. Hi-Y 43 S. A. A. Collector 23 Student Cabinet Representative 23 Stu- dent Cabinet Vice-representative Z3 JH Club 43 Sr. Boyls Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Intramurals 2 3, 43 Intramural Official 43 Lab. Assistant 43 As- sistant Stage Nlanager 23 Prom Committee 33 Operetta 3: Tumbler, On All-Round Championship Advisory Group 2, 33 Class Play Ticket Sales 4. JERSILD, VIRGINIA fNo Picturej JOHNSON, ARLOYNE Bluebird Typist 4. JOHNSON, KENNETH Cross Country 23 Track 2, 33 Football 43 Intramural 2 3, 43 Class Play Publicity 4. JOYCE, CATHERINE Library Club 3, 43 Blue-J 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Assist- ant Cashier 2, 3, 43 S. A. A. Collector 3. KAUFFIVIAN, FRANCES KELI Y, HELEN Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Nlixed Chorus 43 Blue-J Typist 4. KEMP, DALE F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. KEIVIP, MARIE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 International Club 23 Assistant Cashier 23 Baseball 33 Blue-J Typist 43 G. A. A. 43 Senior Chorus 4. Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two KENISTON, GLADYS Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 4, Sousette Inscruzncu al Society 3, 4. KERL, HARRY QNO Picturej KIENAST, ESTHER Commercial Club 4, Blue-J Typist 4. KINGSLAND, LILLIAN G. A, A. 2, s, KIRK. DWAYNE Track Z, Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 44 J Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cashier 3, Activities Collector 3, 4. KJORNES, GERALD fNo Picture, KNOFF, EVELYN Treble Clef Z, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, G. A. A. 3. KORSMO, HELGA G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Jn Winner. KORST, PHILIP Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class Play Cast 4. KRUG, FREDERICK Glee Club 2, Football 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. KRUEGER, GEORGE Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Blue-J 3, 4, Art Editor 4g Phoenix 21 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Class Play Publicity 4. LAFLEUR, FRANCES Girl Reserves 2, Student Cabinet Representative 2, Commercial Club 43 Blue-.I Typist 4. Nw , WM ' aw I ' 3 at KW, W A 1' My Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball Bn 2, 35 Intramural Re resentative 3' Vice re resentative of LAGERMANN, LESLIE i P 'rv ' P Cablnet 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LANGER, BETTY Banking Cashier 2. LARSON, DONALD Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Vice-president of Class 25 Assistant Cashier 35 Hi-Y 2, 45 Class Play Cast 4. LEARY, KATHLEEN G. A. A. 2, 35 Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 35 Mixed Chorus 4. LEE, RONALD Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Banking Cashier 2. 45 Representative 25 Blue--I 35 Sports Editor 35 Intra- mural Representative 35 Intramural Conservative 45 Class Play Ticket Sales 4. LEIGHTY, BETTY Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 3. LEVERSON, DOLORES Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 2, 4. LEWIS, MARIORIE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Blue-J Typist 45 Vice-representative 3, 4. LICHTENBERG, HELEN National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Blue-J 3, 4, News Editor 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Banking Cashier 2, 3, 45 Library Club 35 Quill and Scroll 4. LIMBER, MURIEL Sousette Instrumental Society 3, 4, President 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-three 1 Page Thirty-four LINDLEY, HARRIET G. A. A. 25 Chorus 45 Forum Club 45 Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves 4. LOCKART, BERTHA Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 2, Treasurer 35 Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Class Ofhces, Secretary 2, Vice-president 35 Blue-J Typist 45 Fidelis Club Board Refreshment Chairman 2. LOWELL, RUTH LUCI-IT, MARGARET LUDDEN, FRANCIS Intramural 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 NJ Club 55 Intramural Representative 5. LUEDTKE, ELDA International Club 25 Glee Club, Carrie Jacobs Bond 2, 35 Carrie Jacobs Bond Chorus 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Blue-J 45 Blue-J Typist 45 Vice-representative 2, 35 Secretary of Advisory Group 45 Treasurer of Girl Reserves 4. MACKIN, CATHRYN Commercial Club 3, 45 Assistant Cashier Advisory Group 4. MADDEN, EMMAGENE Dramatic Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Social Chairman of Fidelis Board 45 Jw Vfinner 35 Jr. Life Saving 35 Treble Clef Glee Club 25 Representative of Student Cabinet 25 Chairman of Homecoming 45 Chairman Decorations for Prom 35 Social Chairman of G. A. A. 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Library Club 35 Class Play Cast Lead 4. MANZ, HARRIS Intramurals Z, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 4. MARTIN, BETTY 5 f Girl Reserves 2. 5 ff' x VN A V X x I MARTIN, HELEN Girl Reserves 2, Advisory Group President 4, MASTERSON, JAMES National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, State Treasurer 4, Student Cab- inet 2, Vice-representative 4, Prom Committee 3, Chorus 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Class Play Cast Lead 4. MC CABE, MARGARET Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves Z, 3, 4, lVIixed Chorus 4, Library Club 3, International Club 2. MC CARTHY, MAURICE Football 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Operetta Lead 3, 4. MC COY, LE ROY Intramurals 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 4, Golf 4, Assistant Cashier 3, Class Play Electrician 4. MC CUE, BRADLEY Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, NB Football 3, Hi-Y Secretary 3, President 4, Chairman Prom Committee 3, Student Cabinet 3, Vice-representative 3, Tennis Team 3, Intramural Representative 3. MC GI-IEE, CATHERINE Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treble Clef 2, 3, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 4. MC KEOXVN, JOSEPH Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MC MULLIN, EVELYN Library Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3. MC NALLY, CLIFFORD Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Captain 4, I-Ii-Y 3, 4, J Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Intramurals Z, 3, 4, 5, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Official 5. Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six MC NALLY, REGENA Treble Clef Glee Club Z, 3, 4. MILLER, MELVIN Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MINEAR, ESTPIER Girl Reserves 2, Life Saving 3, Secretary of Advisory Group 33 Commercial Club 45 Blue-J Typist 4, Assist- ant Cashier 4. MOONEY, JOHN Football Z, 3, Cross Country 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Boxing 4, Tumbling 3. MOORE, GERTRUDE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 2, Publicity 4g Treble Clef 2, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-representative 4, President of Advisory Group 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. MORGAN, DONALD I'-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Pbocnix staff 2. IVIORRISON, RUTH Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Decoration Committee 33 Library Club 3, Jr. Life Saving 35 Class Play Properties 4. MULLIGAN, MARGARET Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4, G. A. A. 33 Cab- inet Representative 3g Library Club 4. IVIYERS, WAYNE Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NAATZ, CHARLOTTE Vice-representative for S. A. A. Collector 4. NAATZ, SHIRLEY Mixed Chorus 4. NAATZ, XVILLARD Intramurals 3, 4, 5. NEXVELL, RALPH Glee Club 2, Intramurals 3. NEWMAN, EDNA Girl Reserves 2, 4, Blue-J Typist 45 lVlixed Chorus 4g Commercial Club 4. NITZ, SARAMAE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Assistant Treasurer 3, 4, Vice-representative 2, Dramatic Club 45 Treble Clef Glee Club 25 Prom Decoration Committee 3. O'I-IARA, CONSTANCE G. A. A. Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Library Club 4g Commercial Club 33 Vice-representative of Advisory Group 2, Secretary of Advisory Group 4. OLSEN, RUTH JEAN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 23 Forum Club 4, Forensics 2, Blue-J Staff 3, 45 Cabinet Repre- sentative 4g Cabinet Program Chairman, Treble Clef Glee Club 39 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 4, Library Club 3, 43 Library Assistant 45 Advisory Group President 39 Fidelis Club Council 33 Class Play Prompter 4. PACKARD, HOWARD Swimming 2, 45 Captain Swim Team 45 Track 35 I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Representative 4, Vice-representative 2, 3, Cashier Z: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Sr. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Assist- ant Cashier 3. PAYNE, JAMES Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play Electrician 4. PERRY, ARTHUR Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Page Tlzirty-seven Page Thirty-eight PI-IILLIPS, KATHRYN Business Staff of Blue-J 3, 4, Business Manager 4: Commercial Club 3, 4, Student Cabinet Representative 2: Vice-representative 3, Treble Clef 2, 3. PIPER, VERA Banking Cashier 3, Secretary of Advisory Group 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Operetta dancer 3. PIRE, DALE Football 2, 3, 4, A Squad, Track 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 2, Cashier 4, Intramural. Rep- resentative 2, Intramural Official 4, J Club 4: Tumbling 3, Prom Committee 3. POXVELL, VIOLET Cashier of Advisory Group 2, 3, 4, President 3. PRATT, GERALD Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Iutramurals 2, 3, 4. PRATT, MABLE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. PRIELIPP, GORDON Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football Av 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Banking Cashier 4, Football MBU 2. PURNELL, RAY Football B 3, Intramurals, 2, 3, 4, Blue-J Advertis- ing 4, National Honor Society 4, Cabinet Represent- ative 4, Cashier 4, Chemistry Assistant 4. QUINN, JUNE Girl Reserves 2. REED, OVID fNo Picture, REID, JEAN Phoenix Staff 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Social Chair- man 4, Vice-president 4, International Club 2, Rep- resentative 4, Forum 4, Dramatic 4, Secretary of Advisory Group 2, President of Advisory Group 4: Class Play Cast 4. REUBLIN, KENNETH Dramatic Club 3, 45 Football 25 Track 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Cashier 2. REYNOLDS, WILLIAM Cheer Leading 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Vice- presiclent Dramatic Club 45 Boxing 45 Poetry Festival 35 Forensics Z. RINEHIMER, JEAN Orchestra 25 Girl Reserves 3, 4. ROEHL, STELLA Band 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Commercial Club 4. ROHERTY, JOAN Treble Clef Glee Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, Library Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Prom Committee 3, Representative 45 Class Play Properties 4. ROHERTY, RITA Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 35 Prom Decoration Com- nwittee 35 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 45 Phoenix 3. 45 Vice-representative 35 Student Collector 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4. RYAN, BILL Cashier 25 Assistant Cashier 35 Rrepresentative 35 Vice-representative 45 Treasurer of Class 45 Hi-Y 45 Treasurer of Hi-Y 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RYAN, RAYMOND F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Stock Judging Meat Judging. RYAN, RUTH E. Cashier Z, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4: Glee Club 45 Phoenix 45 Library Club 35 Treble Clef 25 Vice-president Advisory Group 25 Class Play Cast 4. RYAN, RUTH KAY Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 35 Treble Clef 25 Girl Reserves 3, Treasurer 3, Mem- bership Chairman 35 Phoenix 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-president 45 Fidelis Club Board Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Student Cabinet Representative 35 Vice-represent- ative 45 Class Play Cast 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 3. Page Thirty-nine 2 Page Forty SANDERS, CECIL Track 2, Tumbling 3, 4. sci-IAUER, MARIANNE fNo Piaufey SCHMELING, IRMA G. A. A. 4. SCI-IMIDLEY, WILLIAM BH Team Football 23 RB7' Team Basketball 2, Tennis Z, 3, 4, Football 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4g Vice-president I-Ii-Y 43 Representative 2, 3, Treasurer of Student Cabinet 3, President of Student Cabinet 43 V Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Phoenix 4: Class Play Business Manager 4. SEXTON, WYMAN Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Pres. of J Club 3, 4, I-Ii-Y Member 2, 3, 4, ative 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Secretary- Represent- SIMMONS, JEANETTE G. A. A. 2, 3, Library Club 4, Jr. Red Saver 2, Senior Chorus 4. Cross Life SMITH, JOHN Basketball 3, 43 Jn Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Glee Club 4, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Hi-Y 4, Vice-president Cabinet 3. SNODGRASS, THOMAS I-Ii-Y President 2, 4, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Representative 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Committee Chairman for Prom 3, Dramatic Club 45 Manager of Basketball Team 43 I-Ii-Y Reunion Chairman, Class Play Cast 4. SNYDER, DONALD Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, MARYEL Blue-J Business Staff 3, Girl Reserves 3. SODERBERG, MARIAN Phoenix Staff 3, Senior Chorus 4. 'fvlf'-Qi fl y! 4' srl ' rx ff' 'fi fl ll I' JDJ ff! M, SOMMERFELDT, DUANE ' f A Band 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2-, , Driamatic Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, Assistant Banker 4. ' I I SOULMAN, ROBERT Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Vice-representative 4, Cabinet Representative 4, Golf Team 2, 3, 4. SPIES, LAURA Pboenix 2, G. A. A. 4, Mixed Chorus 4. STACK, ELIZABETH Commercial Club 3, Library Club 4, Phoenix Typing 4' Blue-.I Typing 4, G. A. A. 4. STARK, CLIFFORD Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4, Stock judging Team 2, Facts Con- test 3, Hi-Y 4, National Honor Society 4, Meat Judging Team 4. STEW7 ART, MARY Forum Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Forum Club 4: Treble Clef 2, Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves 4, Inter-Club Council Member Girl Reserves 4. SULLIVAN, ROSE Commercial Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Vice-president of the Commercial Club 4, Library Club 4, Blue-J Typist 4, Girl Reserves 4. TANNER, MARIAN TAYLOR, MARY S. A. A. Collector 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pub- licity Manager 2, Vice-president 3, Class Play Ticlcet Sales 4. TEFFT, FLOYD Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football, Varsity 3, 4, Cabinet' Representative 2, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 4, Dramatic Club 4, National Honor Society 4, President 4, S. A. A. Collector 4, Blue-J 3, Class Play Cast 4. I .f I' l Page Forty-one l Page Forty-two THOMSON, EDITH Commercial Club 35 Phoenix Staff 3. TOLI.-ES, BURR Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta Cast 25 Forum Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Dramatic Club 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Activi- ties Collector 3, 4. TUCKER, TYLA G. A. A. 35 Operetta 2, 35 Glee Club Z, 3, 4. TURNER, JAMES Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Phoenix Staff 35 Debate NB Squad 4. UEHLING, BETH Orchestra 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Vice-president 3, President 45 Phoenix 25 Bank Cashier 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. UEHLING, BOB BH Football 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Representative 2, 3, 4. UTZIG, FRANK Cashier 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. XVALDMAN, JANE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Phoenix Staff 2, 4. WALSH, ERNEST Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Vice-rcpre- sentarive 35 Treasurer 2, 3. WANNINGER, EDWARD Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 F. F. A. 4. WARD, CHARLES National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Cabinet Representative 3, Phoenix 2, Blue-J Editorial Staff 3, 4, News Editor 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, S. A. A. Collector 2, Quill and Scroll 4. WARD, MARGARET Blue-J 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, International Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Program 45 Forum Club 3, Student Cabinet Representative 3, 4, Vice-representative 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice- president 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Fidelis President 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Play Properties 4. XVEAKS, GERALDINE Girl Reserves 4, Girl Athletic Association 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3g J Winner 4. WEBER, MARCELLA Senior Chorus 45 Treble Clef 3. WELLENKOTTER, EARL Intramurals 2, 3, 4s Jn Club 3, 4-g Football 4, Track 4g Intramural Representative 4. XVELLEINIKOTTER, HARRY Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, 4, S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. WELLS, LUCILE WHALEY, JOHN Intramurals 2, 3, 4, S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3g Manager of Football Team 4, Boxing 4. WHEELER, EVELYN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. XVILTSE, FREDERICK Swimming Team Z, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Assistant Cashier for Banking 3, Banking Cashier 4. Page Forty-three XVOLCOTT, BLANCHE Band 4. WUKSINICH, WILLIAM fNo Picturej YEOMANS, GERALDINE Class Play Staff 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Dramati Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ZASTOUPIL, CORA International Club 23 Commercial Club 4g Girl serves 4. ZIMMERMAN, MAX Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 23 Football 3, Manage Cabinet' Representative 3g National Honor Society Vice-president 43 Class Play Stage Manager 4. PRESIDENT aaaa E uu.,u,,. Bradley McCue VICE-PRESIDENT i,,, M ,,,,Befgy Flock SECRETARY E. .E uruuur. Winnifred Hemming TREASURER ,,,7,,,, XVm. Ryan Page Forty-four Rr r4 3.4 iw L Mil , . I UML deff illiibfgnfflwu ' NMf fljm llmigx J AA YH2 ,N rj, f l I 11th GRADE BOYS ROW 6. Victor Wade, Jesse Tubbs, Lloyd Nlevis, Philip Voland, Robert' Lichtfus, Riley Schloe- mer, Norman lVIcCarthv, Gordon Lowell, Walter Schloemer. ROW 5. Dwayne Wasson, Roy Leach, Floyd lvlevis, Donald McCarthy, George Thom, William Spaulding, Roger Parr, Earl Kubitz, Earl Mutchler. ROW 4. Robert Slcelly, Russell Richmond, Theodore Lawson, Robert Julian, Arthur Saunders, Louis Strunz, Richard Tuite, Raymond Kellar, Luther Preuss. ROW 3. Louis Pielcarslci, Gerald Slcelly, James Joyce, Paul Slcindingsrude, Francis Mack, George Whaley, Richard Rime, Merle Manz, Marless Sheldon, Kenneth Roach. ROW Z. William Kueclc, Blake Lapp, Paul Monaghan, Floyd Kingsley, Stuart Wright, Charles Smith, Fred Mori, William McAuliffe, Donald Smith, Maurice Parr. RONV 1. Rexford Lowe, Floyd McNally, Hilmer Utterberg, Herbert Mayfield, Edwin Sullivan, Raymond Wilkinson, Charles Yahn, Raymond Sullivan, Charles Raisbeck, Donald Paquette. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,.,., ..,. ,,,,.... , . .James Doran TREASURER .... ,,Charles Smith VICE-PRESIDENT ,,.. ....,,,.., S uzanne Sheward ADVISER . .,.. ,,... M r. Keesey SECRETARY .,....,, ......, ........,..,, M a rgaret Hagen .RAW .. ,jfififftiggljlf Page Forty-five 11th GRADE BOYS ROW 6, John Fountain, Charles Fish, Byron Bartz, Darwin Apfel, Norman Grade, William Barrels, Donald Lewis, Theodore Holtsman, Roy Duncan. ROW 5. Dan Hermes, Henry Garvin, Kenneth Douglas, Albert Bostwiclc, Robert Avery, Dean Cullen, Allen Goldsmith, Robert' Hare, Robert Behling, Gordon Callison. ROXV 4. Kenneth Hamilton, Oscar Bumgarner, John Dongarra, Rawson Codman, James Bramble, Joseph Drew, Edward Chapin, James Burr, Rupert Hughes, Mearl Bienash. ROW' 3. Rush Cullen, Wayne Buggs, Evan Fisher, James Doran, W'illiam Carpenter, Harry Dransfield, Grant Bauch, Elmer Glynn, Robert Burrows, Russell Gilman, Philip Carlson. ROW 2. joe Dulin, Robert Hendrickson, George Dransfield, Kenneth Heenan, Delbert Barry Clarence Greenawald, Donald Hayes, Robert Fisher, Jack Dohney, Robert Bladorn, Raymond Bier, Lloyd Bork. ROW l. Merrill Johnson, Donald Deyer, Charles Holub, Harry Coen, Francis Duncan, Jack Hartman, Junior Higgins, Robert johnson, Donald Hoague, Robert Fanning, James Conley, Delman Bushaw, William Fish. Page Forty-six X 'H l w - l I , J l 11th GRADE GIRLS ROW 6. Audrey Waggoner, Marjorie Wold Garnette Updilce, Nlary Toler, Janice Steele, Zae Van Horn, Marjorie Mullet, Beatrice Moccero, Helen Williams, Alice Smith, Margaret Urbanowski Jane Watrous. ROW 5. Marie Thill, Eleanor Roesling, Margaret Roclau, Doris Schmacher, Elva Rash, Bertha Olson, June McCue, Jeannette McDonald , Dorothy Xwaggoner, Audrey Olsen, Margaret Slcelly, Wilma Williams. ROW 4. Lucile Munson, Jean Turner, Marcia Welsh, Emma Slcarweski, Blanche Phillips, Joan Shurtleff, Mary McKewan, Josephine Ragan, Celine Rahr, Mary Louise Palmer, Mary Slcelly, Evelyn Samlaska. ROW 3. Dorothy Zimmerman, Dorothy Reeder, Theresa Schumacher, Dorothy Wheeler, Lillian Rice, Mary McGhee, Frances Shuler, Betty Seitz, Virginia Tarrant, Lois Springbrum, Bernice Yusten. ROW 2. Caryl Reese, Helen Spacle, Helen Maine, Jane Munclt, Ruth Sollingor, Phyllis Schlueter, Mary E. Murphy, Ruth Olin, Frances Pope, Dorothy Porter, Edna Marshall. ROW 1. Beverly Quin, Marian Scholinslci, Edna Shwery, Blanche Slyter, Catherine Romanzalc, Wilma Schwartzlow, Suzanne Shewarcl, Mary O'Leary, Leona Sonnenherg, Regina Smith, Dora Jane Teal, Ann Murphy. Page Forty-seven 11th GRADE GIRLS ROW 6. Mildred Juckett, Elizabeth Halbach, Eleanor Bennett, Letha Babcock, Dorothy Havens. Mary Abb, Kathleen Kelly, Mary Graf, Margaret Johns, Betty Dodge, Priscilla Damrow. ROW 5. Helvetta Hilt, Mary Elaine Buggs, Imogene Bingaman, Corrine Cunningham, Ruth Cox, Elizabeth Devon, Sylvamarie Hescock, Olive Hoag, Rita Drew, Marian Fuzzell, Evelyn Grant, Jeanne Fuller. ROW 4. Wanda Kilmer, Marian Lux, Virginia Ehlers, Betty Brace, Vernice Decker, Leone Bancroft, Edna Horn, Marian Connors, Ruth Jorgenson, Mary Huliclc, Dorothy I-Iammarlund. ROW 3. Viola Hessian, Evelyn Cronin, Virgil Bessire, Eutella Bickle, Ruby Carlson, Esther Churchill, Anna Cohen, Margaret Mary Ellis, Ollie Mae Dooley, Mary Alice Farnum, Margaret Hagen. ROW 2. Dolores Anderson, Helen Anclam, Gladys Brown, Marian Buchholz, Jean Garmory Ruth Arnold, Lois Francis, Betty Forrett, Jean Lindley, Ruth Griffin, Lorraine Glass. ROW 1. Dorothy Bell, Hazel Bartholf, Violet Beversdorf, Mildred Bier, Betty Bennett, Kath- leen Bauer, Marian Gregory, Patricia Haney, Irene Heller, Betty Kneip, Mary Buscieme. Page Forty-eight 1 10th GRADE BOYS ROW 7. Frederick Barrels, William Ford, Sylvester Flynn, Walter Faber, Robert Conway, Robert Callison, Ralph Baum, William Bahr, Edward Austin, Harold Cheesebro, La Verne Huschka. ROW' 6. Victor Cheesebro, Kenneth Green, Robert Cone, Robert Armstrong, Donald Hess, William Alexander, Martin Conway, Edward Burdick, Francis Broderick, Emery Bumgarner. ROW 5. Junior Bohlman, Raymond Holsley Charles Lackner, Victor Hepburn, William Burns Delay Donner, Don Holloway, Paul Carpenter, Richard Bunton, Harold Bouton. ROW 4. Vincent Ford, Lyle Hanson, Francis Freeman, Robert Forrestal, William Hamer, Richard Beers, Dale Kueck, john Keegan, Darrell Cox, Teddy Arthur, Albert Hough. ROW 3. Marlowe Farberg, Stanley Dunwiddie, Gerard, Fitzpatrick, Melvin Hickok, Robert Crompton, Lawrence Cook, Albert Abrams, Lester Hanson, Robert Hartsborn, Fredrick Berger, Lloyd I-lofi, Charles Bennett. , ROXV 2. John Haffery, james Cowsert, James Hensel, Kenneth Bloomfield, Donald Ely, Edison Lammoreaux, Harold Hammond, Thomas Hensel. Thomas Daly, Francis Dooley, James Austin, Robert Cunningham, Francis Connors, Harold Alwin. ROW 1. Marion Disch, Kaare Korsmo, James Griffith, Robert Cox, Earl Fredrickson, Junior Gage, Lawrence Gunderson, Donald Gehri, Jerome Katz, Donald Heise, Clifford Haney, Franklin Kauffman, Donald Heenan, Vincent Blair, Donald Knipshield. I- if x if 'l lf 7 v. ,, 'fl l e ffl ,X L i I I f 'XX J ,f lp 1-f lf fil f ,fl',g'1l nfl .li ' M ll 4' i I' fy ,if Y Bi. e ,f v u r l A f xl , i' f l 'J , fi Page Forty-nine , db 10th GRADE BOYS ROXV 7. Joe Murphy, Jay Page, Thomas Tracey, David Wyatt, John Rinehart, John Ryan, George Waterman, Robert Webb. ROW 6. Harry Luchsinger, Robert Sanders, Wfilliam Mumma, Dow Leach, John Leland, Otto Pospischil, Willard Master-son, Leonard Wyss, Norman Schumacher. ROW 5. Henry Longhenry, Gerald Page, Steve Sanders, Edward McDonald, George Manthei, Edward Timmons, Emmett Ludden, Ernest Spry, Paul Schumacher, Paul Sheppard. ROW 4. Pat Packard, Charles Manz, Hamilton McGowan, Stewart Nobienslcy, James Slein, David Markham, Robert O,Hara, Philip Reese, Paul Thompson, James Scieszinski. ROXV 3. Charles Viney, John Murphy, Leland Recoy, Gerald Troemner, Edward Swan, Milton fturgis, Halccm Sliwery, Louis Polzin. ROW 2. Harvey Thompson, David Timpany, Thomas O,Connor, john Lee, LeRoy Thiede, l-lerbert Podlaslcy, Terrance Slawson, Floyd Yeomans, John Slcavlem, Harold Petri, Robert Litzlcow, 'Westley lVlaclVlurtrie, Robert Reynolds. ROW 1, Lester Minnick, Aelred Runde, Elmer Rogers, Arnold Steinke, Robert Luchsinger, Raymond White, James Munro, Leslie Loclcart, Robert Weyniouth, Robert Rogge, John Weber, George Prueher, Lyle Sarow. Page Fifty 10th GRADE GIRLS ROW 7. Gladys Miller, Kathlyn Kesler, Angeline Warner, Grace McCue, Ann Tellefson, Mil- dred Pratt, Evelyn Whaley, Marcia Litts, Rose Lasse, Helen La Fleur, Dorothy Theurer, Jean Sarasy. ROW 6. Genevieve Joyce, Dorothy Thom, Jean Reed, Mary McCarthy, Elsie Joitel, Margaret Roehl, Norma Pire, Dorothy Van Hise, Beulah Jones, Beatrice Sweet, Grace Olin. ROW 5. Iris Nelson, Jean Townsend, Jean Wright, Alice Miller, Helen Porter, Arlene Olm- stead, Helen Peterson, Alice Olson, Lucille Peterson, Elenoir Lorimer, Marian Zentz, Dorothy Terrill. ROW 4. Jean Kuehne, Rita Parr, Izetta Pielcarslci, Beverly Ward, Marjorie Thorman, Hazel Tobin, Adrienne Tucker, Agnes Riley, Alice Kuntz, Vivian Katz, Dorothy Strampe, -lean Marie Olin. ROW 3. Elizabeth McRoberts, Olive Tubbs Marian Naatz, Beatrice Moore, Marie McCarthy, Shirley Rogers, Loretta Roth, Marian Ullius, June Rose Oberst, Marjorie Tess, Dorothy Vogel, Marie Mullen, Vera Jean Matthews. ROW 2. Helen Nettum, Eleanor Kjornes, Hazel Kane, Grace Lay, Ellen McAulilfe, Rosabelle Silcer, Gertrude Walsh, Marian Mansur, Dorothy McCann, Gladys Wilkinson, Jane Simonsen, Mary Seichter, Edna Kendall, Cecile Joseph. ROW 1. Isabelle Kath, Eleanor Jorgenson, Esther Rasmussen, Joyce Rasmussen, Saraphine Nlilazzo, Aleta Jordon, Arlene Kirk, Betty Roehl, Doris Uehling, Pearl MacMurtrie, Betty Kjornes, Gladys Perry, Marian Rasmussen. Page Fifty-on. 10th GRADE GIRLS ROW 6. Lida Buggs, Lucille Bahr, Dorothy Benewitz, Lillian Hoppe, Patricia Heagney, Arbutus Harter, Eleanor Howard, Evelyn Guse, Clara Anderson, Catherine Boyd, Vivian Johnson, June Driscoll, Helen Dyreson. ROW 5. Helen Hathorn, Marjorie Gower, Ethel Foster, Marjorie Enloe, Margaret Johnson, Rose Mary Hayes, Carol Croake, Georgia Adee Marcia Bogardus, Geraldine Ambrose, Mary Adams, Mary Johnson, Dona V. Anderson, Margaret Angilello. ROW 4. Gladys Fisher, Mary Ehrlinger, June Avery, Jane Behling, Mary Alice Hull, Elaine Hammarlund, Ruth De Fraties, Muriel Birmingham, Barbara Bolles, Mary Ann Jeifris, Patricia Dowd, Mary Barry, Josephine Hughes, Beatrice Bohlman. ROW 3. Margaret' Francis, Mary Frank, Edna Cudahy, Catherine Flood, Virginia Hayes, Phyllis Cain, Glee Davis, Betsy Behrendt, Velma Farrey, Dorothy Ely, Loraine Fritscher, Evelyn Fiechter, Marian Gajdosik, Gladys Chilson. ROW 2. Flora Jane Cook, Lena Galauner, Margaret Dockhorn, Theresa Frank, Marian Fein- gold, Anna Mae Casey, Charlotte Clark, Doris Gruetzmacher, Ruth Day, Evelyn Ellen, Mary Katherine Flaherty, Betty DeLap, Gwendolyn Broege, Janet Brainerd, Beatrice Byrne. ROW 1. Ruth Denney, June Cunningham, Margaret Broderick, Frances Healy, Rose Fuczyla, Bernadine Hall, Margaret Hassinger, Juanita Bellrichard, Evelyn Codman, June Heise, Lenore Genthe, Jean Heise, Mary Ellen Finley, joan Eckman. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,..,,., ,,,,,,,, S tanley Dunwiddie SECRETARY-TREASURER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Robert Reynolds VICE-PRESIDENT ,,., ,,,,,,,.,,, ,Ruth Denney Anvlslziz ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,, ,,,,,,,,.. . Mr. Wiseman , ,, r ,X 5 f V C-i ...J Iii c s., -f A' J X Q U xx. 'XF f 'Mfg ' eg 4 f - x.. 4 U ' . ,, . .s,f4.... c , gf V, x.. , Page Fifty -two f'f,,' f T 143' J 'l,, ' C9 6Y?3Lp'0! Nc!! HL 'WDA jlfbf gf 'l'lVl'l' IIZS L MXN 3 X W Jw -WMM is .i , X wi , ' 5 wwf' QM E. wigs I Qlgsff xf5'?fr ffm' Q . A 1, XL M fix-fb fm-C0 'Y ks, w . ig ' W S 7 ,QQQJ x' X - gi 'fi W . Q xg . 5X fx. I fy Q I .gqzlsfdx lf? ' T X . 3 f 3Z'93fz -Q1-f l F n 1ST SEMESTER CABINET ROW 4. Robert Webb, Robert Lichtfus, Miss A. Krog, Gerald Skelly, Kenneth Day, William Alexander, Jerome Howland, Wyman Sexton. ROW 3. James Doran, Thomas Daly, Delbert Barry, William Schmidly, Russell Gilman, David Austin, Albert Hough, John Murphy. V ROW 2. Ardeen Dulin, Louise Bayer, Margaret Ward, Beverly Ward, Ruth Jean Olson, Josephine Ragan, Bertha Loclcart, Paul Monaghan, jane Behling. ROW 1. Doris Schumacher, Jean Turner, Marian Lux, Ruth Cox, Margaret Mary Ellis, Dorothy Porter, Betty DeLap, Norma Pire, Mary Ann Jeffris, Charles Yahn. OFFICERS ' First Semester: Second Semester: PRESIDENT ..... . ................. ......., W illiam Schmidley Betty Flock VICE-PRESIDENT .........,...... . ....... Josephine Ragan Dean Cullen SECRETARY AND TREASURER ......., Gerald Skelly Thomas Daly QND SEMESTER CABINET ROW 4. Donald McCarthy, Gordon Hill, James Bramble, Dean Cullen, Edward Burdick Kenneth Roach, Miss Krog, john Murphy. ROW 3. Tom Tracey, Bob Forrestal, Tom Daly, Kenneth Douglas, Ray Purnell, Russell Gil- man, Bob Soulman, David Austin, Richard Fox. ROW 2. Charles Yahn, Marian Rasmussen, Bertha Loclcart, Virginia Tarrant, June McCue Celine Rahr, Virginia Hayes, Mary Adams, Jean Reid. ROW l. Rosabelle Siker, Betty Kjornes, Dorothy Bell, Flora Jane Cook, Sylva Hescoclc Louise Bayer, Roberta Hayes, Mary Alice Farnum, joan Roherty, Betty Flock. Page Fifty-five FUTURE FARMERS ROW 5. Joseph Drew, Robert Conway, Gerald Pratt, James Masterson, Riley Schloemer, John Cooper, Kenneth Declcer, Walter Faber, Walter Schloemer, Duane Sommerfeldt. ROW 4. Kenneth Hamilton, Wilbur Austin, Gordon Hill, Joseph Nlurphy, Ralph Baum. Clif- ford Stark, Melvin Dooley, Paul Howard, James Burr, Dean Cullen. ROW 3. Robert Slcelly, Rush Cullen, Lyle Hansen, LaVerne Husclllca, William lVIcAulilTe, James Baker, Xwilliard Masterson, James Conley, David Austin, Mearl Bienash, Donald Duoss. Row 2. Robert Delaney, Raymond Ryan, John Lee, Charles Broege, Martin Conway, Dale Black, Raymond Bier, Robert Bladorn, Leroy Thiede, Mr. Wiseman. ROW 1. Harry Coen, Marion Disch, Alfred Runde, James Harvey, james Hensel, Thomas Hensel, Raymond White, Thomas O'Connell, Ken Heenan, Paul Schumacher. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The nation's sodbusters of high school age are now more politely called the Future Farmers of America and are banded into a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture. Local chapters are the smallest unit of this organization and are chartered by the state. There are 96 chapters in Wisconsin. The state chapters in turn are chartered by the national organization. There are 14 degrees in this work. The Greenhand, the boy when he joins, the Future Farmer, after he has met a definite set of requirements, the Wisconsin Farmer, to which degree two percent the States members are elected yearly, and the American Farmer, or highest honor, to which two members from each state are elected yearly. Each chapter has aims that it attempts to carry out each year. Janesville,s aims are: to sponsor Father and Son banquet, to interest rural boys in attending high school, to give an assembly pro- gram, to hold a Future Farmer speaking contest, to keep up the bulletin board, to attend a project tour, to have a camping trip, and to have a booth at the local fair. Page Fifty-six COMMERCIAL CLUB ROW 4. Louise Bayer, Margaret McCabe, Elda Luedlce, Bertha Olsen, Alice Smith, Rose Sul- livan, Verna Diehls, Bethel Feirn. ROW 3. Betty Flock, Geraldine Hansen, Marjorie Mullet, Edna Newman, Marjorie Lewis, Stella Roehl, Elizabeth Stack. ROW 2. Cora Zastoupil, Margaret Bier, Katherine Phillips, Marian Buchholz, Margaret Mul- ligan, Sylvia Hescoclc, Wilma Williams, Esther Kienest. ROW l. Velma Bartlett, Esther Minear, Lillian Rice, lrene Heller, Ruby Carlson, Mary Buchanan, Frances Laileur, Helen Lichtenberg, Miss L. Gartz. PRESIDENT .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,, M argaret Mulligan VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,., ,,....,,, R ose Sullivan SECRETARY ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, L ouise Bayer TRFAsURER ,,,,t,, ,,,,,,, . ,Helen Lichtenberg ADVISER ,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,t.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,. , ,,,,, ,,r,t ,,,i,,,,,r M i s s L ucile Gartz PURPOSE! To stimulate and to promote interest in commercial subjects, To become conversant with modern progressive business, To afford recreational and social opportunities. MEETINGS: Every two weeks on Tuesday, in Room 301. ACTIVITIES: Field trips to the Parker Pen and Gazette buildings were made. lnstructive talks on such topics as Young Women Stepping into Businessv, Paper lndustryv, and 'lwhat Does the Business Man Expect of the Office Girlu were given. One meeting was devoted to speed tests on the typewriter. The Display Case was taken care of. A contest for the best design made on a typewriter was held to promote interest in the club. About three meetings were given over social interests. Page Fifty-seven Q 1, ,l N L., 1 A W 1 GRACE DODGE GIRL RESERVES ROW 4. Jeanette McDonnell, Geraldine Wealcs, Jane Waldman, Marie Kemp. ROW 3. Beth Uehling, Helen Thompson, Catherine Boyd. ROW 2. Jean Rinehimer, Beverly Ward, Jean Reid, Dorothy McCann. ROW 1. Charlotte Hill, June Rose Oberst, Marian Mansur, Leone Bancroft, Doris Uehling. First Semester: Second Semester: PRESIDENT ................ ,....,. - Beth Uehling Marian Ullius SECRETARY-TREASURER .......... Beverly Ward Jean Reid VICE-PRESIDENT ,................ .......... D oris Uehling Marian Mansur PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN ......... - ....... Jane Waldman Doris Uehling RING CHAIRMAN ..,...,......, .......... J ean Rinehimer Jean Rinehimer SOCIAL CHAIRMAN ...... ,........, M arie Kemp June Rose Oberst SERVICE CHAIRMAN , ..,.. ....,.. - .Jean Reid Beth Uehling MUSIC CHAIRMAN ......,... ........ - .Charlotte Hill Marie Kemp PROGRAM CHAIRMAN ,........,..,...... .Beverly Ward Jean Reid ADVISER .I.............................,.......... Miss Ruby Alton PURPOSE: To face life squarely and give and find the best. MEETINGS: Every Wednesday noon in Room 220. ACTIVITIES: The meetings on Wednesday noons were devoted to diverse activities: Talks by people outside of the club, games, luncheons at Y. W. C. A., music, and hikes. Money for picture and social activities was raised by candy sales held after school. Page Fifty-eight fmyx ' f 19 ' ma' ' 10- M' MDL? AUG!! f f 'fZ'...'.i..-,-.,-1A,-4 MABLE CRATTY GIRL RESERVES ROW 5. June Avery, Georgia Adee, Grace McCue, jane Behling, Clara Anderson, Geraldine Ambrose, June Driscoll, Marcia Litts, Marcia Bogardus. ROXV 4. Dorothy Theurer, Helen Hathorn, Helen Dyerson, Isabelle Kath, Rose Lasse, Helen Peterson, Loretta Roth, Shirley Rogers. ROW 3. Marjorie Gower, Elaine Hammarlund, Barbara Bolles, Helen Porter, Vera Jean Mat- thews, Jane Simonsen, Muriel Birmingham, Eleanor Kjornes, Charlotte Clark. ROXX7 2. Jean Heise, Betty Kjornes, Ruth DeFraties, Arlene Olmstead, June Cunningham, Ruth Denney, Doris Gruetzmacher, Dorothy Vogel, Rosebelle Siker. ROW 1. Flora Jane Cook, Jean Sarasy, Betsy Behrenclr, Dorothy Ely, Mary Katherine Flaherty, Betty DeLap, Dorothy Strampe, jean Marie Olin, Evelyn Codman, Joan Eckman. First Semester: Second Semester: PRESIDENT ....,s ..,,,.... J une Cunningham Grace McCue VICE-PRESIDENT ,.,,.., . .,.,.., Grace McCue Mary Ann Jegris SFCRETARY ,,,s....,.. ......... J ean Sarasy Jean Heise TREASURE ,,., ,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,,, .,.. . .. Arlene Olmsteacl Arlene Olmstead PROGRAM CHAIRMAN . ,,s... ......... R uth Denney Jean Sarasy Socg1AI. CHAIRMAN ,,,,..,, ......s, E laine Hammarlund Betty DeLap PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN ,,..,. ........ . Ruth DeFraties Betty Kjornes Music CHAIRMAN .,,,,..... ,......, M arcia Litts Dorothy Strampe SERVICE CHAIRMAN ,........... .. ,..... Flora Jane Cook None ADVISER , ,,,,s,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,...,,,,,,,... Miss Dorothy Paul Miss Dorothy Paul Purpose: To face life squarely and to find and give the best. Meetings: Every Wednesday after school at the Y. W. C. A. Activities: Christmas party, Lenten suppers and speakers, Mrs. Hough, Mrs. Cohen, Dr. D. Natsui. Candy sales, Singing. Page Fifty-nine MARIAN LEAVITT GIRL RESERVES ROW! 6. Eleanor Hoppe, Marjorie Dewey, Saramae Nitz, Geraldine Yeomans, Ve na Diehls Mary Stewart, Barbara Caldwell, Josephine Adamany, Catherine Flynn. ROW 5. Elda Luedtke, Ruth E. Church, Bertha Lockart, Geraldine Hansen, Evelvn Knoll Edna Newman, Rose Sullivan, Rita McCarthy, Lorraine De Coster, Freda Delsrude. ROW 4. Gladys Hill, Phyllis Hale, XX7ilva Barlass, Gertrude Moore, Dorothy Dulin, Emmagene Madden, Ruth E. Ryan, Ruth Morrison, Margaret McCabe, Catherine McGhee. ROW 3. Evelyn Snyder, Cora Zastoupil, Ruth Jean Olson, Betty Jane Fenwick, Ma y Bu chanan, Elizabeth Stack, Marjorie Lewis, Rosemary Borgwardt, Stella Roehl, Margaret Bier Marita Dineen, ROW 2.Constance O'Hara, Isabelle Broege Adria Anderson, Rita Gunn, Margaret Ward Helen Lichtenberg, Juanita Berger, Velma Bartlett, Helen Kelly, Harriet Lindley. ROW 1. Elizabeth Mattson, Mae Campbell, Kathleen Leary, Rita Roherty, Beatrice Dietch Dorothy Healy, Alice Austin, Joan Roherty, Margaret Homsey, Vera Piper, Phyllis Perry PRESIDENT ,,,,,,.,,, VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,, SECRETARY ,,,e..i .. ...ee,, , TREASURER ,,,,. ....., ,,,,,,,, PROGRAM CHAIRMAN .,,,,,, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN ,,..,,, PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN ,,,,, Music CKAIRMAN ,,...,, SERVICE CHAIRMAN ,,,,,.,.. RING CHAIRMAN ,,,,e,,,,. , MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN ADVISERS ,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,....v,,.,,,,... .,,,,.,,,,,..,,..,,. ,..... . First and Second Semester ...........-..........Betty Jane Fenwick , ,,,,......Barbara Caldwell ,,,,. Rita Roherty ...,.....,Elda Luedtke ..........Margaret Ward .-........Wilva Barlass ,,,...-...Gertrude Moore ,,,,,....,Lorraine DeCoster ..........Adria Anderson ..-.......Rurh Ellen Church Bertha Lockart PURPOSE: To face life squarely and find and give the best. MEETINGS: Every Wednesday after school at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. R. C. Hartman, Mrs. James Fitch ACTIVITIES Mr. Fox talked. Lenten suppers and speakers, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Hough, and Dr Natsui. Page Sixty UNALIHI GIRL RESERVES ROW 5. Marjorie Wold, Mary A. Farnum, Margaret Johns, Priscilla Damrow, Letha Babcock, Marian Buckholz, Margaret Mair. ROYV 4. Mary Abb, Caryle Reese, Frances Shuler, Sylvamarie Hescock, Mary Skelly, Ruth Sollinger, Margaret Hagen, Josephine Ragan, Marguerite Skelly. ROW 3. joan Shurtleff, Viola Hessian, June McCue, Betty Kneip, Esther Churchill, Edna Horn, Mary Hulick, jean Lindley, Helen Wolf, Mary McGhee. ROW 2, Dorothy Reeder, Marcia Webb, Mary E. Murphy, Olive Hoague, Betty Seitz, Phyllis Schlueter, Dorothy Wheeler, Dorothy 'Hammarlund, Mary McKewan, Suzanne Sheward. RO W1. Dorothy Bell, Ruby Carlson, Kathleen Bauer, Lucile Richards, Regina Smith, Irene Heller, Lillian Rice, Leona Sonnenberg, Anna Cohen, Mary O'Leary. PRESIDENT ,,,., VICE-PRESIDENT . .. SECRETARY ,,,,,,,.,,,, TREASURER ,,,.,,..,..,,,,,.,, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN ,,,.. SERVICE CHAIRMAN ,,,,,,,. Music CHAIRMAN ,,,,,r,r MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN FINANCE CHAIRMAN ,,.,,,.,,, .,.,,,,, RING CHAIRMAN ,.., . ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,, PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN ,..,,, ,,,,.,, PROGRAM CHAIRMAN ,.... ,,,..,., ADVISERS ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,...,.,,,.,.,, First Semester: Betty Kniep Marjorie Wold Frances Shuler Frances Shuler Marcia Webb Joan Shurtlefic Priscilla Damrow Mary Hulick Josephine Ragan Mary McKewan Mary E. Murphy Marjorie Wold Second Semester: Suzanne Sheward Ruby Carlson Imogene Bingaman Mary Elaine Buggs Margaret Hagen Mary Skelly Priscilla Damrow Margaret johns Lillian Rice Dorothy Bell Ruby Carlson Mrs. Ted Sorenson and Miss Frances Innenfeldt PURPOSE: To face life squarely and to find and give the best. MEETINGS: Every Wednesday after school at the Y. XV. C. A. ACTIVxTIEs: Candy sale, Lenten suppers, and speakers, Mrs. Hough, Dr. Dorothy Natsui, and Mrs. Cohn. Christmas party, Hallowe'en party. Miss M. Davis talked on travel and Mrs. Yeorg talked on knitting. Page Sixty-one 4 HI-Y ROW' 5. Albert Bostwick, Clifford Stark, Howard Packard, James Masterson, Wyman Sexton. Francis Ludden, John Hemmens, Alfred Gillerc. ROW 4. Duane Kirk, Robert Avery, Bruce Bell, Arthur Cullen, Bradley McCue, Oliver Westby, William Kettle, William Schmidley. ROW 2. La Mar Haney, Robert Carr, William Ryan, Donald Morgan, Evan Fisher, Rudolph Jaeger, Kenneth Daly, Robert Sharpe, George Gilman, Mr. Lamoreaux. ROW 1. Gerald Skelly, Le Roy McCoy, Thomas Snodgrass, Richard Fox, William Hoffman, Lyle Burgess, Jack Stephens, Jack Hartman, Charles Smith, Charles Yahn. First Semester: Second Semester: PRESIDENT ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, . Bradley McCue Tom Snodgrass VICE-PRESIDENT ,, ..,,.... Bill Schmidley Dick Fox SECRETARY .,,,,,,, ,,..,,., J ohn Smith Chuck Yahn TREASURER W ,,,,, , ,,,.r ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r K en Daly Bill Ryan ADVISERS ,,....,,,,.,,,.....,..............., ,.Mr. E. S. Lamoreaux, Mr. Kurt Fox MEETINGS! 7:30 P. M. every Tuesday evening in the Gideon room of the Y. M. C. A. PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character and citizenship. PROGRAMS! Programs usually consisted of a speaker, movie, discussion, etc. ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Operated the H. S. book exchange, operated the football and basketball scoreboard at all home games. Operated information booth in front' hall. Sent several boys to Older Boys' Conference. Sent baskets of fruit to Pinehurst Sanitorium. Gave an assembly program Donated lineup board for basketball games. Sponsored Grad-Dance with the Girl Reserves. Page Sixty-two l ' PPL ,vii 'A li 1 f6JM I J I . f 0 , dfbf, fp We I N I 1 'I FIDELIS CLUB BOARD ROXV 3. Miss E. Mellor, Miss Jackson, Miss K. Davies. ROW 2. Emmogene Madden, Margaret Ward, Miss A. Plumh. ROW 1. 4Doris Uehling, Helen Arthur, Mary E. Murphy, Marian Fuzzell. OFFICERS PRESIDENT , .,,.,........ ......... M argaret Ward SERVICE CHAIRMAN , .....,,,.,............. Marian Fuzzell VICE-PRESIDENT ,.... ........,.,., H elen Arthur REFRESI-IMENT CHAIRMAN ....,..,,...,, Doris Uehling TREASURER ...,. ....... ....,.......... R u th K. Ryan ADVISERS .,.......... Miss Jane jackson, Miss Mellor, SECRETARY ................, .......... M ary E. Murphy Miss Anna jean Plumb, Miss Katherine Davies SOCIAL CHAIRMAN .................. Emmogene Madden MEETINGS: The board, which consists of the officers, the advisers, and chairmen of committees, meets regularly and on special occassions. AIM: The aim of the club is to create a more friendly spirit among the girls in the school, to serve the school, to promote -girls' social life and develop leadership. ACCOMPLISHMENTS FOR YEAR: Party for new girls, sponsor of Homecoming Dance, Christmas party for all girls and Christmas tree for the school, convocation for girls and boys conducted by Mrs. Morgary of the University of Iowa, flowers and cards to the sick, and a tea for the graduating class. Mme ca ' f . 7 674 - J so Page Sixty-three NATICNAL HONCR SOCIETY ROW 4. Miss M. Davis, Clifford Stark, Kenneth Decker, Max Zimmerman, James Masterson, Marvin Barckley. 2 RONV 3. Rita Gunn, Floyd Tefft, Charles Ward, W7ilbur Austin, Ray Purnell, Jerome Howland. ROWJ 2. Beth Uehling, Bernice Harper, Margaret Vffard, Rose Sullivan, Eleanor Hoppe, Miss E. Taylor. ROXV 1. Louise Bayer, Helen Lichtenberg, Betty Flock, Helen Arthur, Ruth Morrison, Emma- gene Madden. First Semester: Second Semester: PRESIDENT .... . ..,... ,.,,..... R uth K. Ryan Floyd Teift XXICE-PRESIDENT ..... ......... M ax Zimmerman james Masterson SECRETARY ........ ........ H elen Lichtenberg Bernice Harper TREASURER .............. .. ................ Charles Ward Beth Uehling ADVISERS .......,..,,.............................. Miss Marjorie Davis and Miss Edna Taylor PURPOSE: To have the members live up to the four requirements: Scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. MEETINGS: A luncheon meeting every second Thursday in the model dinning room. ACTIVITIES! Taking a directory of former members. Sponsoring a movie to obtain funds for an annual scholarship. The scholarship is granted to some student who goes on to college. Page Sixty-four DRAMATIC CLUB ROW 5. Burr Tolles, James Masterson, Duane Sommerfeldt, William Reynolds, Donald Gun- ness, Marvin Barckley, Homer Gensley, Francis Eachor. Row 4. Wilva Barlass, Emmagene Madden, Ruth E. Ryan, Geraldine Yeomans, Ruth Morrison Melvin Dooley, Floyd Terlt, Thomas Snodgrass. ROW 3. Betty Jane Fenwick, Imogene Bingaman, Marjorie Wold, Frances Shuler, Shirley Rogers, Helen Porter, Miss K. Dunsmoor, Miss C. Thomson. ROW 2. Rita Roherty, Janice Steele, Jane Waldman, Doris Schumacher, Vera Jean Mathews, Loretta Roth, -Ioan Roherty, Suzanne Sheward. ROW 1. Marcia Webb, Vivian Katz, jean Sarasy, joan Shurtleff, Helen Arthur, Jean Reid, Doris Uehling, Miss M. Bott. OFFICERS First Semester: Second Semester: PRESIDENT ..,,,,,,,,,.. .,,...,..,, G eorge Keegan William Reynolds VICE-PRESIDENT ...,,. ..,,.....,, W illiam Reynolds Helen Arthur SECRETARY-TREASURER ,,,,,.,,.. Betty Jane Fenwick Betty jane Fenwick Miss Catharine Thomson, Miss Marvel Bott, Miss Kathryn Dunsmoor ADVISERS .,,,,,....... .... . .,,,...,, . Dramatic Club programs for 1935-1936 have included plays, a talk on lighting, readings, music, dancing, a make-up demonstration, and reviews of current Broadway stage successes. The club furnished five assembly programs: Q'The Valiant by Holworthy Hall, The Raven's First Flighnn, a radio play by Gladys Schmitt, More Blessedv by Paul Moffett, Happiness by J. Hartley Manners, and a pep skit by John Madden, 9A, for the Madison Central basketball game. The Valiantv, coached by Miss Bott, was so successful that it was also presented before the School for the Blind and The Women,s Club. Janice Steele, George Keegan, Tom Snodgrass, Wil- liam Reynolds, Homer Gensley, and James Masrerson composed the cast. The club joined the Scholastic Radio Guild and made its first broadcast, The Raven,s First Flighrv over WCLO December 13. Doris Schumacher, Vera Jean Mathews, Marcia Webb, David Timpany, Homer Gensley, and Melvin Dooley took part. Page Sixty-five BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROW 5. Marvin Barckley, James Payne, Wfilliam Spaulding, Donald Gunness, Maurice McCarthy, Frank Austin. ROW 4. Thomas Snodgrass, Floyd Chapman, Floyd Mevis, Richard Tuite, James Masterson, Ernest Baht, Harry Wellenkotter, Oliver Westby. ROW 3. Charles Heise, William Schmidley, Junior Higgins, Donald Larson, Francis Eachor, Rudolph Jaeger, Bruce Bell ROW 2. Homer Gensley, Paul Thompson, Paul Monaghan, Jack Doheny, Earl Mutcher, John Smith, LeVerne Burrows. ROW 1. Floyd McNally, Arnold Steinke, Robert Cox, Philip Korst, Kenneth Fiechter, Virgil Baldock, Edward Burdick, Miss K. Keating, Adviser. PRESIDENT .........,,,rs....,..............,, .,.............,,,...... ..., R u dolph Jaeger SECRETARY AND TREASURER , ......., Bruce Bell LIBRARIANS ,,,,.....,,,,,,,, ...........,...,...,.,.......................... R obert Cox and LaVerne Burrows MEETINGS! Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at 7:45 A. M. in Room 221-B. PURPOSE: To give each boy the opportunity of learning the correct placement of his voice and to enjoy the better type of male choral material. ACTIVITIES: Presented the pep session for the Madison Central game. Gave group specialties for various assembly singing programs. Christmas assembly concert. Boys' Operetta, special assembly April 1, 1936. Took part in the Spring Festival concert. Page Sixty-six TREBLE CLEF GLEE CLUB ROXXI' 4. Helen Dyreson, Priscilla Damrow, Mary Abb. ROXV 3. June Avery, Jane Behling, jean Wright, Virginia Tarrant,.Mary McCarthy, Margaret Rodau, Ruth Cox, Marian Fuzzell, Alice Smith, Suzanne Sheward, Beverly Quinn. ROW' 2. Eutella Bickle, Mary Barry, Beverly Ward, Elaine Hammarlund, Dorothy Wheeler, Marian Buchholtz, Frances Shuler, Ruth De Fraties, Loretta Roth, Arlene Olmstead, Alice Kunz, Regina McNally. ROW 1. Bernadine Hall, Frances Healy, Virgil Bessire, Mary McAuliffe, Jane Simonsen, Mary K. Flaherty, Jean Olin, Dorothy Ely, Dorothy Strampe, Betty DeLap, Miss K. Keating. PRESIDENT ,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,....,,....,,,,.,,,. .,...,,.......,. ........ M a r i an Buchholtz SECRETARY AND TREASURER ,.,r...,.........V......., ,..... .... R u rh Cox LIBRARIANS ,,,,..,,r,....,.,,,,,,..,,. . .............ri...................... Mary McCarthy PURPOSE! Open, particularily, to tenth graders without previous glee club experience. The mem- bers of this organization, who display ability, have the opportunity of entering the advanced glee club, the Carrie Jacobs Bond club, in either the 11th or 12th grade. MEETINGS: Monday at 4:00 to 5:00 P. M. in 221-B. ACTIVITIES: Took part in the annual Christmas assembly concert. Presented an assembly pro- gram of light opera solo and choral favorites April 15, 1936, Took part in the spring concert April 9, l936. Page Sixty-seven CARRIE JACOBS BOND GLEE CLUB ROW 4. Ruth E. Ryan Geraldine Yeomans, Clara Anderson, Letha Babcock, Virginia Baum, Marjorie Thorman, Betty Fenwick, Adria Anderson, Helen Burtness. ROW 3. Mary A. Farnum, Ruth E. Church, Ruth Olsen, Celine Rahr, Catherine Boyd, Marcia Litts, Marjorie Lewis, Freda Delsrude, Beverly Anderson, Esther Gruell. ROW 2. Roberta Hayes, Lorraine DeCoster, Phyllis Hale, ,Wilva Barlass, Dorothy Theurer Gertrude Moore, Betsy Behrendt, Mary A. jeffris, Dorothy Hammarlund, Margaret Hagen. ROW 1. Lillian Alwin, Geraldine Bauer, Mary Buscieme, Anna Cohen, Rose Fuczyla, Miss K. Keating, jean Turner, jean Sarasy, Pearl Mac Murtrie, Vera Jean Matthews, Catherine McGhee, Mary Huliclc. 5 PRESIDENT ,.,.... ,..... . , ...... ........ F reda Delsrude SECRETARY AND TREASURER ..,. ...,... . ,...., Marjorie Lewis LIBRARIANS ........ .,....,..,...... , ......,,.,.....,..... . .,.............. D orothy Theurer, and Helen Burtness PURPOSE: fEntrance into this glee club presupposes either a year's experience in the Treble Clef glee club, or an above average ability in general musicianship., To become familiar with the better choral material for woman's ensemble singing and to have the experience both of the musical and dramatic training of the annual operetta. MEETINGS! Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7:45 A. M. in the Music Room. ACTIVITIES: Special 'musical arrangements for assembly singing. Christmas concert in assembly. The Operetta given as a special ,assembly program April 1, 1936. Spring Concert held May 9, as an evening program, presented for the entire community. Page Sixty-eight BAND ROW 6. Robert Huschka, Donald Hoague, Sylvester Burke, Charles Laclcner, Homer Gensley, Philip Reese, Frank Lowry. ROW 5. William Mumma, Jack Stephens, Byron Bartz, Muriel Limber, John Fountain, Grant Bauch, Robert Conway, Francis Eachor, George Dransield. ROW 4. Blanche Wolcott, Richard Beers, Victor Wade, joseph Murphy, Jane Watrous, James Austin, John Lee, Pat Packard. ROW 3. Delmon Bushaw, Eleanor Roesling, Marjorie Thorman, Harry Dransheld, Lydia Bill, Stella Roehl, Adria Anderson, Robert Fisher. ROW 2. Robert Hendrickson, Margaret Francis, Virginia Tarrant, Gladys Keniston, Raymond Ryan, Raymond Sullivan, Mary Murphy, Robert Baldorn. ROW 1. Robert Carr, Betty Kjornes, Raymond Wilkinson, Donald Heise, Robert Cox, Clifford Haney, Seraphine Milazzo, James .Munro, Mr. Helbig. Band is now a regular subject on full time basis with a rehearsal every day 6th hour. Each Stu- dent giving six hours per week for band. Band also has several special groups such as: German Band, composed of Harry Dransfield lst Clarinet, Grant Bauch, 2nd Clarinet, Don I-Icague, Bass, John Fountain, Trumpet, ,Raymond Wilkinson, Trombone. This organization plays many -engagements for civic orders, etc. and has established a reputation Another group is a reed ensemble composed of Adria Anderson, 'Robert Hendrickson, Clarinet, Virginia Tarrant, Raymond Sullivan, Flute, Muriel Limber, Bassoon. Page Sixty-nine ORCHESTRA ROW 4. james Bramble, Kenneth Reublin, Sylvester Burke, Lucier Rimmele. ROW 3. Virginia Tarrant, Otis Getchell, Grant Bauch, Lloyd Mevis, Philip Voland, john Fountain, Bob Huschlca. ROW Z. Harry Dransfield, Marjorie Thorman, Betty Kjornes, Gladys Keniston, Robert Carr, Robert Hendrickson, Raymond Sullivan, Donald Heise. ROW l. Gladys Fisher, Edna Cudahy, Gwendolyn Broege, Marjorie Tess, Iris Nelson, Anna Mae Casey, Bernice Halverson, Ruth Denney, Charles Yahn, Miss Sylvia Steiner. Our MEETINGS are held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday fourth hour. Students receive one- half credit for orchestra work. Music, when played by an orchestra, is a social instrument. It furnishes an opportunity for sharing musical experiences with others and for contact with students of similar musical interests and ability. It provides one resource for social, leisure time activity and an outlet for spare time energy. Our PURPOSE in the orchestra this year has been two-fold: first, to learn to play with others- to build up a background for the enjoyment and appreciation of music through a practical and in- tensive technical training in orchestral igstruments and a thorough study of good orchestral music. For additional technical training, we organized a iolin and cello class. The orchestra was divided into several small ensemble groups-string, vsloodwind, and brass quartettes-which practiced both separately and as a unit. Our second purpose was to play .for others o share with others the ' y and satisfaction of something well done Qwhich is the result of long, hard practicejl 'We tried to alce our Qntribution to the cultural interests of the school and community by playing for various o n meetin s held in the High School, assembly programs, Christmas programs, the classx-play, commencement, t' spring music festival, and radio broadcasts. X , , xt s . l l- a le . Page Seventy , I QUILL AND SCROLL ROW' 3. George Krueger, Kenneth Decker, Marvin Barckley, Charles Ward. ROXV 2. Jerome Howland, Shirley Hackbarth, Rita Gunn, Louise Bayer, Miss McKellar. ROW 1. Helen Lichtenberg, Margaret Ward, Helen Arthur, Barbara Caldwell, Velma Bartlett. Miss Baker. OFFICERS PREs1DENT .,,,,,.,,,,r,,, ,.......,, B arbara Caldwell Aov1sERs - ,,ri,.. .Miss Antoinette Baker VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,,,., ,,....... M argaret Ward Miss Arlene McKellar SECRETARY-TREASURER ....,,,,,,,,,,i. George Krueger The society gives recognition to students of superior work in journalistic fields of high schools. Meetings are held at the suggestion of the officers. The group sponsored a Book Fair during th first semester to create interest in old, rare unusual, and autographed books. The Hunchback of Notre Damev, the old s' e vie featuring Lon Chaney, was sponsored by the club and shown at 10 cents a ticket ig,the i ium, February 12, at 3 o'clock. Proceeds of this were used to finance the Annual Press Ba et n each spring for outstanding students in the sc ool. Q ' Page Seventy-one I SENIOR LIBRARY CLUB ROW 4. Ruth Kay Ryan, Eleanor Hoppe, Isabel Broege, Winnifred I-lemming, Elizabeth Stack, Nlargaret Bier, Jeanette Simmons. ROW 3. Miss I-I. Greene, Jean Cash, Betty jane Fenwick, Ruth Jean Olsen, Lorraine De Coster Margaret Mulligan. ROW 2. Rita Roherty, Shirley I-laclcbarth, Wilva Barlass, Rose Sullivan, Rosemary Ford, Evelyn McMullin, Constance O,Hara. ROW 1. Lillian Alwin, Geraldine Bauer, Esther Gruell, Mary H. Buchannan, Margaret Hom- sey, joan Roherty, Catherine Joyce. PRESIDENT ,,,,..,,,.......,,,.,. .,,,,..,,..,,,... .....,..., B e tty Flock VICE-PRESIDENT ,....,,,,,,,,,,, .,,. ,,,.... ..,,..,i.. R u ch K. Ryan SECRETARY AND TREASURER ....,,,,,,..,,,,................ Mary Hay Buchanan Meetings are held on the second and fourth Mondays of the month. The purpose of the club is to study the various phrases of library work and to enable the members to participate in the work of the library. ' The first semester each member spent one free period a week in the library and helped at the desk one day before or after school. The second semester the members who were chosen as Library Assistants spent a period every other day in the Library and received credit. The regular assistants were: Lillian Alwin, Jean Cash, Rosemary Ford, Esther Gruell, Shirley Hackbarth, Winifred Hem' ming, Ruth Jean Olsen, Rita Roherty, Jeannette Simmons. Page Sevvnlv Iwo l , JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB ROW 4. Theodore Lawson, Eleanor Bennett, Corinne Cunningham, Margaret johns, Jeanne Fuller, Margaret Hagen. ROW 3. Audrey Waggnor, Rita Drew, Sylvia Marie I-lescoclc, Ollie Mae Dooley, Rulny Carlson, Suzanne Sheward. ROW 2. Garnerte Updilce, Ruth Cox, Marian Buchholz, Mary McGhee, Ann Murphy, Dorothy Porter. Catherine Romanzalc. ROW 1. Dora Teal, Marcia Wfelnln, Ann Cohen, Regina Smith, Leona Sonnehurg, Mary Slcelly, Mary O'Leary. The Junior Lihrary Club was organized the second semester. Meetings are held the first and third Thursday of the month. During the last six weeks the members work in the library one period a week. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .,.. . .,,..,..,.......,.. ..............,......... R ita Drew Vice-PREs1DENT ,.,. . ......... .. ............ Anna Cohen SECRETARY-TREASURER ...,., , ,,... W Dorothy Porter Page Seventy-Ilzrce FORUM CLUB ROW 3. james Turner, Kenneth Decker, Donald Gunness, Burr Tolles, Marvin Barckley, Thomas Daley, Melvin Dooley, James Forrestal, William Wuksinich. ROW 2. John I-Iammarlund, Garnette Updike, Rita Drew, Betty Flock, Mary Stewart, Alice Kunz, Homer Gensley. ROW 1. Elizabeth Stack, Rita Roherty, Janice Steel, Ruth Jean Olsen, Betty jane Fenwick Jean Reid, Harriet Lindley, Rosebelle Silcer, Lucille Peterson, Miss A. Krog. PRESIDENT ,r,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i.,,,,,,,,..,.. ,.,.,,, ,,,..,,,,,.,,...., M e l vin Dooley VICE-PRESIDENT .,,, ,....... D onald Gunness SECRETARY ,,,,.,,...,,,,, ........, M ary Stewart TREASURER ,,,A...,....,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,.......... ,,,,,,,.... .i.i.., . M atv Stewart PROGRAM CHAIRMAN ,,,,,,,...,,..,.,...,.,,.,,,,,,,...,,,,,i.......,r John I-Iammarlund PURPOSE! The Forum Club is related, for the most part, to Public Speaking. It is a club which has for its purpose, the promotion of all forms of platform activity. It' sponsors debating and endeavors tocreate interest in such activities as extemporaneous reading and speaking, and in the Poetry Festival held each Spring. The club offers a variety of opportunities and should be joined by all who are interested in any type of forensics. MEETINGS: The organization meets every second and fourth Thursday of the month with an occasional supper meeting. ACTIVITIES: We sponsored debates with Edgerton, Milton Union, Milton College in April, and with Stoughton. Presented case debates before the Rotary Club, Woman's Auxillary of Rock County Medical Association and over WCLO. Presented 2 assembly programs. Also sent 4 -students to the Madison Poetry Festival May 18, 1936. Page Seventy-four if Ji, - I , cf X 1 .lc . r 1 Cx I V , elif Ill, yi Nj DEBATE TEAM ROW' 3. Tom Daly, Miss Krog. ROXV 2. Homer Gensley, Kenneth Decker, Melvin Dooley, Jim Forrestal. ROW I. John Hammarlund, Don Gunness, Janice Steele, Edison Lammoreaux, Jim Turner. The purpose of the Janesville High School debating teams is to foster the ability to think quickly and accurately, to rate and to organize material. In 1935 and 1936 the debate team met three ,high schools: Milton Union, Edgerton, and Stough- ton. All three were non-decision debates. Team members are: Homer Gensley, Melvin Dooley, Kenneth Decker, Janice Steele, Donald Gunness, James Turner, Thomas Daley, James Forrestal. John I-Iammarlund was manager and Jean Cash, Librarian. Miss Agnes Krog is debate coach and adviser. The subject for debate was: Resolved that the United States should adopt a system of complete socialized medicine. The team was represented over radio station, WCLO and at the Rotary Club and Women's Medical Auxilary by Melvin Dooley, Homer Gensley and Donald Gunness. Page Seventy-five CAST AND DIRECTOR OF SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE ROW' 2. Norman Bohlman, Catherine Drenning, Jack Spencer, Gerhardt Schueler, Fred IVIumrna, Merwin Belting, Robert I-Ioward, Andrew I-Iulick. Dale Reese, Miss Thomson. ROXX7 1. Kathryn Palmer, Nickolas Beskar, Priscilla XX7oIcott, Frederick Viken, Lois Kull, john Nit'z. SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE By GEORGE IW. Cor-IAN Under the Direction of CATHARINE THOMSON I-Iigh School Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, May 14, 1935, 8:15 P. M. Presented by the June Class of 1935 CHARACTERS William I-Iallowell Magee, the novelist, Frederick Vikeng Elijah Quimby, the caretaker of Bald- pate Inn, Robert I-Iowardg Mrs. Quimby, the care:aker's wife, Catherine Drenning, John Bland. the millionaireis right hand man, Jack Spencer, Mary Norton, the newspaper reporter, Priscilla Wolcott: Mrs. Rhodes, the charming widow, I-ois Kullg Peters, the hermit of Bladpate, Gethardt A. Schuelerg Myra Thornhill, the blackmailer, Kathryn Palmer, Lou Max, the mayor,s man 'QEriday',, Nicholas Beskarg Jim Cargan, the crooked mayor of Renton, John Nitzg Thomas I'Iayden, the millionaire presi- dent of the R. 66 A. Suburban R. R., Merwin Belting, Jiggs Kennedy, chief of police of Asquewan Falls, Frederick Momma, The owner of Bladpate, the cause of it all, Andrew I-Iulickg Policeman. Norman Bohlman, Dale Reese. The scene is laid in the oI'Iice of Bladpate Inn. Time, the present. There are a prologue. EWG acts, and an epilogue. BUSINESS STAEI:-Business Iiflanager, Charles Reese, Ticket Sales, Dorothy Prorr. Irwin Nyc, Publicity, Mary Ann Bostwick, IVIarian Ehrlinger. Ykifilbur Sweetg Business Adviser, I1-dr. C Kommes. PRODLICTION STAFF-Stage Managers Bob Duncan, Vvallace McRoberts. George IVIcRoberts, Raymond Skarweske, Milton Bacon, Properties, Barbara Catlin, Catherine Fuczyla, Ann Yahn, Costumes, Vivian Basinski, Annette Schiefelbein, Virginia Welwbg Electricians, Francis Gilbertson, Robert I-Iavensg Prompters, Florence Q'Leary, Marguerite Rieseg Make-up, Misses Agnes Krog and Catherine Miller. Scenery by woodwork classes and stage committee under the direction of Mr. L. E. Kumeroxs Music by the I-Iigh Schoo1 Orchestra under the direction of Mr. I-Ierman I-Ielbig. Page Seventy-six COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN A Comedy in Three Acts By A. E. THOMAS 1936 Class Play Director: Miss CATHARINE THOMSON CHARACTERS PRODUCTION STAFF Olivia Dangerfield Uane Ellen, Emmogene Madden Elizabeth Dangerfield fAramintal Ruth E. Ryan Mrs. Fallcener ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Ruth Kay Ryan Cora Falkener ,,,,, Gerry Yeomans Amanda ,,,,,.,,,, ,7., ,.7,., . 7.,..,, J e an Reid Burton Crane ,,,, 7 ,,,,,, James Masterson Thomas Lefferts .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, D Onald Larson Solon Tucker , ,, ,, . ,,..,.,. C ,, , , Floyd Tefft Paul Dangerfield fSmithheldl ,Donald Gunn-:ss Charles Dangerfield flirindleburyl ,Philip Korst Randolph Weeks ,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , , , , , Tom Snodgrass Max Zimmerman Stage Managers ,,,7 ,,,,, M elvin Dooley Properties ,,,, Costumes ,,,, Electricians Prompters Nlalce-up ,,,, Music by the HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Under the Direction of Miss SYLVIA STEINER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,,,,,,,,, Bill Schmidley Ticket Sales , H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ronald Lee Mary Taylor Rudolph Jaeger Ardeen Dulin Publicity ,,,,,. Business Adviser Kenneth Decker James Forrestal Joan Roherty Margaret Ward ,,,..,,,.,Lillian Alwin Ruth Morrison Catherine Flynn Margaret Homsey W ,Rosemary Ford Catherine Conway James Payne Le Roy McCoy ,,Ruth Jean Olsen Betty Jane Fenwick ,,,,,,,,Miss Agnes Krug Catherine Miller Louise Bayer Kenneth Johnson George Krueger Rodger Fanning Miss Kathryn Dunsmoor N Page Stwfmzly-sewn BLUE-J STAFF ROW 5. Mr. O. C. Keesey, Blake Lapp, Ruth Olsen, Marjorie Wold, Geraldine Hansen. Jerome .Howland, Josephine Ragan, Celine Rahr Barbara Bolles, Grace McCue, George Krueger Kenneth Decker, Marvin Barclcley. ROW 4. Floyd Yeomans, Phyllis Hale, Esther Minear, Shirley Haclcbarth, Bertha Loclcart Barbara Caldwell, Marjorie Lewis, Frances La Fleur, Isabel Broege, Lucille Clapper, Miss Arlene McKellar. ROW 3. Gladys Hill, Audrey Waggoner, Rita Drew, Louise Bayer, Velma Bartlett, Esther Kienast, Emily Wobig, Vernice Decker, Margaret Bier. ROW 2. Vivian Hiller, Garnette Updilce, Janice Steele, Mary McKewan, Dorothy Wheeler Dorothy Hammarlund, Dorothy Ely, June Avery Helen Berner. ROW 1. Helen Lichtenberg, Catherine Joyce, Mary Hulick, Mary Murphy, Marcia Webb Betty Kneip, Beatrice Byrne, Miriam Feingold, Katherine Phillips. Officers Advisers: Louise Bayer, 12A, Managing Editor Editorial, Miss Arlene McKellar Barbara Caldwell, IZA, Assistant Editor Business, Mr. O. C. Keesey Jerome Howland, IZA, Assistant Editor Kathryn Phillips, 12A, Business Manager PURPOSE: The Blue--I offers students interested in writing an opportunity to develop that interest and to improve their writing. It also offers those interested in the business side of the newspaper an opportunity to try their abilities in the field. Meetings of the editorial stall are held once a week, this semester on Mondays at 12:40 o'cloclc in room 2, the Blue-J room. The business staff meets when the adviser calls them together. The .Blue-J publishes between 25 and 28 issues each year, usually once a week except where necessity requires dropping one. Page Seventy-eight PHOENIX ROW 5. Gerald Skelly, Robert Gibbons, Bruce Bell, William Schmidley, Kenneth Daly, Delta Cain, Alymer Forrett, Kaare Korsmo. ROW 4. Margaret Mary Ellis, Beth Uehling, Corinne Cunningham, Jane Waldman, Priscilla Damrow, Jane Behling, Ruth E. Ryan, Helen Arthur, Vice-Principal, Mr. Bick. ROW 3. Marie Thill, Alice Smith, Rita Drew, Dorothy Dulin, Betty Jane Fenwick, Winefred I-Iemming, Rita Gunn, Betsey Behrendt. ROW 2. Katherine Flynn, Audrey Waggoner, Garnette Updilce, Mary Barry, Muriel Birming- ham, Jean Reid, Elizabeth Stack, Rita Roherty, Lillian Alwin. ROW 1. Miss Antoinette Baker, Gladys Hill, Miriam Feingold, Anna Cohen, Velma Bartlet, Ann Murphy, Isabel Kath, Evelyn Ellen, Janet Brainard. PURPOSE: The PHOENIX staff is organized for the purpose of putting out the high school annual. MEETINGS! Meetings of the entire staff are held as needed during noon hours. Some committee meets each day with the editor and the adviser. ACTIVITIES: In the fall, the staff planned the PHOENIX and began collecting pictures. During the winter records were athered, rou ictures and senior hoto ra hs were taken, material re- , s g P P, , v P s P ceived from the engraver was named, activities summaries were gathered, records were completed, picture dummies were made, and the material was assembled. In the spring the final assembling of ictures names records and summaries took lace. Material was t ed roof-read and laced. P 4 , 1, . , P . 7 'P , p 1 Then it was printed in galley sheets and proof-read. Finally the book was printed, bound, and given to you. Page Seventy-nine DELTA CAIN-Birsiness lllanager RITA GUNN-Editor-in-Claief Assistant Editor Jane Behling Senior Plvotograplvs Helen Arthur Ruth K. Ryan Senior Activities Gladys I-lill Jean Reid Boys, Atlvletics Ralph Baum Girls' Atlvletics Anna Cohen Classes PHOENIX STAFF EDITORIAL Snaps Dorothy Dulin Bertha Olson Janet Brainerd Velma Bartlett Mary Barry Typists Elizabeth Stack Rita Roherty Beverly Anderson Specialties Margaret Mary Ellis Shirley Mae I-laclcharth Calenclar Catherine Flynn Marie Thill Activities Juanita Kerl Alice Smith Corrine Cunningham Garnette Updilce Audrey Waggorier Charlotte Clark jane Behling Muriel Birmingham Mariam Feingold Ruth E. Ryan A Betty Fenwick Proofreailer Winnifred Hemming Janice Steele Miss Gladys Tiegs Ann Murphy Rita Drew Adviser Geraldine Hansen Priscilla Damrow Miss Antoinette Baker ART Adviser-Nliss Zona Briggs Beth Uehling Dorothy Ely Lillian Hoppe Loretta Roth Geraldine Hansen Doris C-xruetzzmaclcer Eleanor Howard Doris Uehling Charlotte Clark Bernadine Hall lsahelle Kath l-lilmer Utterhurg Evelyn Tierney Elaine iflammarlund Kaare Korsmo Beverly Ward BUSINESS Manage? Adviser Assistants Delta Cain Mr. Kenneth Biclc Alymer Eorrett, Kenneth Daly, Bruce Bell Page Eighty Betsey Behrendt, Lillian Alwin, Gerald Slcelly Tl-lllil' 1 JJ ,f', ,LL ,LQ J . 'V ' fda LJ, If L K ,L P7 JCC-f 17-5 . ' 4 aid, .j' If 4, 4 I H 1 fu If ,,, 1, . 1 . r', X . Mr QL.- , . 1 g'fL,4'i-' Z' 6 I I M- W ' L' Ln , - .q K X N 5 'X L xy X 541.1 V,A'-f 5 'lA ff X r :W I X Q H X f x 45 ,ff ' , f f- f X N tb ll ! gf, if ,ff - il' N ly mh,,x,q Q A .f j 'F ,gi .-ff,-Lf' 41 A, . VQ ff T U QS X i VWW' , In I lrxfgfq N X X'x My Q 0 3 QWJ42 GN Wyv Aiilgigff ff'7f-iijffwd UMW 'Wy , Q fi Iwi? 015775 fwyfff Wfomw. Z My 1935-36 BOYS' ATHLETICS 1935 saw the Blues of Janesville High School definitely embarked on a program of building better athletic teams. A definite grade school program was launched and more men than ever before were assigned to coaching duties with the high school athletic teams. Ninety-seven boys participated in the football program on Av and B teams, and a junior- high organization. A new coaching set-up was installed and a real play was made to build for future teams. New equipment was purchased and regular schedules were played by all three teams. The record is listed in another column. Thirty-two boys worked on the cross country squad and participated in two big meets. The Midwest Invitational fmeetj here attracted the most representative, fastest, and largest field of any of the previous five meets. A Four basketball spuads kept forty-five boys busy all winter, A , MB , junior high and B re- serves all played full schedules. The Av team played a Big SU schedule which again called for two games with each of the other conference teams. The BU team and Bn reserves played various junior high school teams with outstanding success. The Junior-high group played ,various teams about the country and repeated their fine record of last year. The swimming team resumed operations after a lay-off of two years. Meets were held with Rockford, Harvard, Beloit College, and Wisconsin High. Some forty boys worked out regularly. Twenty-three boys appeared to try out regularly. Twenty-three boys appeared to try to break school records at the 4th annual splash day. Golf again commanded part of the scene in the spring of 1935. Janesville played a dual schedule with several teams in Southern Wisconsin and played well in the conference meet' at Beloit. Tennis held up its head nobly and finished strong after a shaky start. Dual meets were held with several teams in this district. Janesville finished in the conference meet at Madison and thus spelled success on the season. Track in the spring of 1935 had the most successful season a Janesville team has had in the Big S , The first conference title, fourth in the state meet, the championship of the Shorwood Relays, and six wins in seven meets were won by this team. Seven of the existing fourteen school records were broken by this group. The 5th annual septathlon attracted twenynone boys. Physical education classes again moved forward. Boys passing the advanced Whale swimming test were placed on an option swim program. These boys were used in the teaching program, also. A leaderls corps was organized and from its membership were found leaders of groups in the classes. A rumbling class was organized and gave various demonstrations before several groups. A table tennis group was organized and fundamentals were thoroughly learned. A considerable portion of the season consisted of testing of various physical skills and coordi- nations. Experimentation to supplement that of last year was indulged in and satisfactory results were obtained. Standards are being gradually developed in the several classes in the various tests. All in all, the year has been one of progress-of the sorting out of a goal toward which we are moving and to which we shall go. This was a year of change and of sighting of plans and methods and a year of achievement and of constructive building. 1935 has given Janesville High School its ups and downs, but the sweet has outweighed the bitter and the motto still remains uCome on and cheer, cheer for Janesville! PAT DAWSON. Page Eighty-three x r ' A SQUAD FOOTBALL 1 ROW 3 B111 Hamer, Oliver Westby, Art Cullen, Gordon Prielipp, Edgar Alwin Dick Tuite ' Louis Strunz Floyd Tefft Edward Austin N, 9 y i Q ' awe . - 6 f 00- H, 1 i y ROW 1 Dale Pire, ,Rudolph Jaeger,.Bill McAullii1e. ,lf N f J l X, I f I iulifwl 1 fi 1 1 upert Hughes John Cooper, Kenneth Johnson, Dean Cullen, Leslie Lagermann, Clair Hamer 5 ROW 2 Ken Douglas, Bob Cone, LaVerne Huschka, Bill Schmidley, Norman McCarthy SCORES Dare Who played Score Where Played Score September 21 Kenosha ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 56 Janesville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 September Z8 1-lorliclc ,,,,,., .....,.. 1 9 Janesville ,,,, ,,,,, , ,. 6 September 5 Park ,,,,,,,,, ,....... 3 S Racine ,,,,,,, ,,,,..,, 0 September 18 West .,,.,,,,, ,,,,i,,, 2 8 Madison ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 0 September 26 East ,,..,,,,..,,, .,,.,,,, 3 8 Janesville ,,,., ,,,,,,,, 6 November 2 Central ,,,,,,r,, ,,,r,,,, 2 8 Madison ,,,,,,, ,,...,,, 7 Nevember 9 Beloit ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, 40 Janesville ,,,,, ,,,, .,,, 1 3 Il Il B SQUAD FOOTBALL Qclinton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 Janesville .,.,... ,,,...,,,,,, 2 4 .J V' Clinton r..,,,...., ,,tt,r 6 Away ,,,,.. 7 Edgerton ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 0 Away ,,,,,,,,, ., ,.,,, , 6 Edgerton ,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 Janesville 7 ..., 26 l J fi l J ,J 1 X Page Eight-four Y Jmwalti KU BASKETBALL TEAM ROW 4. David Flynn, Earl Fiedler, Jack Hayes. ROW' 3. Paul McDaniels, Sylvester Flynn, Wyman Sexton, Riley Schloemer, Ray Wisozki. ROW 2. George Wellenlcotter, Charles Smith, Ed Swan, Bob Sharpe, Ray Birkholz. ROXV 1. Tom Snodgrass, Mgr., Gordon I-Iill, Bill Carpenter, Dwayne Kirk, John Smith, Ted Sorenson, Coach. SCORES December 6 Janesville .... ,,,,,,,..... 2 2 Horlick ,,,.., 34 December 14 Janesville ,,,, ,, ,,,,,. 18 M. East ,,,,,. 24 December 20 Janesville ,,,, ....,,,, 1 6 M. Central ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 3 7 January 3 Janesville ,r.. ...,.... 2 2 M. West .,.,,, . ,,..,.. 32 January 10 Janesville ,,,,, ,,,r,,.. 2 2 Kenosha ,,s,.,, ,.,,,,,, 3 8 January 17 Janesville ..... ...,,,,. 1 4 Beloit ,...,. ,....... 3 2 January 24 Janesville ,,... ,....... 2 5 R. Park ,,,,..... ,.,,,,,, 2 9 January 31 Janesville ,,,,, ,,,,r... 1 3 Kenosha ,,,.,, .51 February 7 Janesville ,.,,, ..,.,,,. 1 6 M. East ,,r,,,, .,,,,,,, 2 4 February 14 Janesville ..... ......,, 1 6 Beloit ,...,,. r,....,, 3 7 February 21 Janesville ,.... ,....... 1 8 R. Park ,..,,,.... ,,..,.., 4 C February 28 Janesville ,.rr. .,,,.,.. 2 8 M. Central r.,.,,. ,,,,,,.. 2 7 February 29 Janesville -,,.,...,........,.. 20 Horliclc ,,... . .....,....,,,,.. 41 March 6 Janesville ..-,.,,rr..,........ 25 M. West ,,,,...,.........r,. 19 I I Il B SQUAD BASKETBALL November Evansville Away Lost December Evansville Home Won December Beloit fRoosevelt Jr. Home Won January Lincoln Jr. H. Home Won January Edgerton Away Won January St. Peters Home Won January Beloit fRoosevelt Jr. Away Won January Madison West Away Lost January Lincoln Jr. H. Away Won February I-Ii-Y Home Won February Evansville Home Won February Beloit Away Won February Clinton Home Won February Clinton Home Lost February Madison West Away Won March Delafield Home Won March Orfordville Away Lost March Ft. Atkinson Home Won March Delafield Away Lost Home Home Away Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Page Eighty-fi-ve 1 1 ani mg... TRACK TEAM '35 ROXV 4. Coach Dawson, Gerald Hagar, Edgar Alwin, Homer Slawson ames Masterson Harry Wellenkotter, Howard Packard, William Carpenter, Alfred Chilson. ROW 3. Rodger Fanning, James Green, Gordon Hill, Bill 1VlcAu1il1e Ernest Baht Wyman Sexton, Cletus Young, Dick Tuite, Earl Wellenkotter, Dale Pire, Kenneth ohnson ROW 2. Stanley Geske, Lyle Burgess, Clarence Hansen, Francis Ludden Gerhardt Wellen kotter, Robert Havens, William Garson, Vernon Peterson, Henry Garvin, Clifford 1VlcNal1v ROW 1. Robert Hartman, Francis Mack, 1'1arry Coen, Junior Higgins TRACK RECORD April April March March March March March March June Page Eighty-six 20 27 4 7 11 18 21 28 8 High School ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 120 Beloit ,,,t ,,,.,,, 7 3 Janesville 72 Eg Harvard i,,,, 25 Harlem ,,,,, , 18 H Janesville 76 Janesville ,,,, 75 Conference Janesville 56 Z West .,,.,,, 42 Beloit .,... 32 Kenosha r.,,, 19 Central ,,,,,,, 18 PQ Park ,,,,,,,, 12 East ,,,,,,,,,, 8 Horlick ,,,,,,,....,r., State Nlilwaukee East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32 Milwaukee West 29 Milwaukee South 22 Shorewood ,,,,,,,,.,,,rr,.,,,,,. 17 H Janesville ,,,,,,,,,,. W ,,r.,, 172 Janesville 73 Janesville 66 Janesville ,,,,,,. 55 Z Shorewood 46 Alumni Beloit 2 ,,,. , Freeport ,,,,, Beloit College ,,,,,,, St. Johns .,..rr.....r.., 1 I 4 , , X J 1 U, I-J A 2 x J Jr X ,Af 13 N , X V, Y I CROSS COUNTRY ROW 3. Danial Hermes, John Hayes, Ernest Bahr, Cletus Young, William Bahr, Robert Sharp, Howard Dallman. ROW 2. James Harvey, Charles Smith, Elmer Glynn, Capt. Gordon Hill, Rodger Fanning, Stanley Dunnwicldie, John Mooney, Robert Hendrickson. ROW 1. Coach Robert Hartman, Arthur Saunders, Leland Recoy, Maurice Parr, Junior Higgins, junior Gage, Harry Coen, Manager Robert Rogge. RECORD Midwest International Finished 4th in 15 schools. State Finished Sth in 19 schools. Page Eighty-seven fr 1. J, , , W ,f WV V 5 f, - ' - , ...',. K SWIM ROW 2. Erwin Nye, Pat Packard, Bob Hare, Bob McNeill, Howard Packard, Ray Cone, Bill Fish, Henry Bergman, John Slcavlem. ROW 1. Virgil Balclock, Herbert Mayfield, Paul Shepard, Terrance Slawson, Jack Hartman, Ed. Sullivan, Bob Metcalf. SWIMMING RECORD Rockford ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 3 19 Rockford ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 5 28 Harvard ,Y,7....7,,v7, ,,,, ,,,.,,, 5 9 18 Wisconsin High ,. , ,,,, .56 28 Wisconsin High ,vm ,,,,,,, 45 41 Piflrvard ....,,.. g .,,,, ,,,,.,, 3 6 48 AX, i I ' kc I .Z ,H NN. Page Eighty-eight 3 X La 1 TENNIS '35 ROW 2. Russell Boothroyd, Donald Schmidt, Kenny Daly. ROW 1. Bradley McCue, Tom Bogardus, Bill Schmidley, Coach Kumerow. ' Team vs. Team W'hen Where Beloit ,,7,,, . ........ 6 Janesville .... .,,,..,..., 1 May 11 Away TENNIS RECORD Won 2 of 5 matches. Tied for 3rd in Big 8 meet. X N x 'J wx T Page Eighty-nine GOLF '35 Charles Heise, Charles Lange, Mr. Sorenson, Harold Palmer, Robert Soulman. Page Ninety Team Beloit ...,,,r Edgerton Delavan Beloit ,,,,,, SCI-IOOL TEAM STANDINGS vs. Team Where Janesville Municipal Janesville Municipal Janesville Municipal Janesville Municipal BIG 8 STANDINGS Madison West ,,,,.......,....ss....,,,...,,,,,,..,,,,......,,...... 236 Racine Park ..,,,,, ,,,., ,,,, 2 4 O Beloit ......,,,,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, 2 50 Racine Horlick ....,,, ,,..s,,,,, Z 64 Janesville .,....,,,,,,,,,s..,.,..,.,,.,,... ...,s.....,.,,, ..,.,, 2 8 5 Madison East ....... . s,,,,,,,,,,.....,..,...,,,,,,,r..s...,.,.,.s,,, 290 Madison Central and Kenosha did not compere. Where April 29 April 3C May 8 May 11 J CLUB ROW 4. Clair Hamer, Wyman Sexton, John Cooper. ROW 3. Dwayne Kirk, Harry Wellenkotter, ROW 2. Rudolph Jaeger, Dale Pire, Bill Schmidley, Earl Wellenlcotter, Kenneth Douglas. John Smith, Francis Ludden, Dick Tuite. ROW 1. Rodger Fanning, Gordon Hill, Clifford McNally, Bob Hartman, Bill McAuliffe, Mr. Dawson. AIMS: To help in the promotion of the athletic program of the school. To enhance the honor of winning the athletic Jn, Toffoster spirit of the school and town. To foster a boys' social pro- gram. To promote a junior high athletic program. MEETINGS! Meetings are held the second Monday in every month at 12:30 P. M. Special meetings may be called by the President. MEMBERS: Active members will be those who have won athletic J's,', and who receive a M, complimentary vote from all the total active members. A Black-balled member may come up for reconsideration at any regular meeting. A mem- ber may have his membership talcen away at anytime by an unanimous vote. Honorary members will be those athletic J winners who have graduated and the members of the faculty of the boys' physical education department. ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE YEAR: Boy citizen. Sponsored David Copperfieldn. Ushered at games. Charge of all pep meetings. Sponsored boys' parties. Coached grade school teams. Page Ninety-one ROW 3. Francis Ludden, Coach Dawson, Clarence Hansen. ROXV 2. Robert Webb, Dean Cullen, Vernon Peterson, Sylvester Flynn, John Cooper, Ray Birkholz, Fred Mori. Row 1. Stanley Hanson, Leland Recoy, Edward Sullivan, junior Bohlman, Lester Hanson, Her- bert Nlayfield, Kenneth Heenan, Fred Wiltse. CHosEN: By popular vote within own advisory group. PUIzPosE: Attend meetings to discuss rules and activities and take back information to their grou s. P Boys' INTRAMURALS OFFICERS COMMISSIONER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Ronald Lee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ,,o,,o ,,,,r,,,,, . .Bob Hartman and Clifford McNally CHAIRMAN .t,...,. ,,,,, .,,,,..., . ...,, ,,,,,,., ,,..,,. . C l a rence Hansen. OBJECTIVES 1. To stimulate skills and interests in a wide variety of recreational activities. 2. Create good citizenship through sportsmanship. 3. Promote recreational competition. 4. To incorporate every boy in school in some activity other than his scholastic work. 5. Improve home room morale. 6. Acquaint boys with new recreational skills. 7. To build leadership through participation. ACTIVITIES FALL WINTER SPRING Touch Football Swimming Volley Ball Track and Field Soccer Checkers Bowling Kitten Ball Horseshoes Basketball Table Tennis Golf Cross Country Ice Frolic Free Throws Tennis ORGANIZATION COUNCIL: Composed of one member of each advisory group sitting as a body to plan and pro- mote activities. OFFICIAL,S CLUB: Composed of interested boys who meet regularly to discuss rules of games, and which furnishes needed referees for contests. FINANCES! A touch football game between faculty and intramural champions in the fall and a basketball game between varsity and faculty in the spring to which admission is charged is used to provide the funds to support the organization. POINTS: Each group scored points toward the year,s total ffor which the only award is givenj after each activity entered. Points were scored both for participation and winning. Page Ninety-two OFFICIALS' CLUB ROW 4. Robert Sanders, Ronald Lee, Norman McCarthy. ROW 3. Gordon Hill, Emmett Ludden, Earl Wellenkot'ter, Henry Longhenry, Max Zimmerman, Ernest Bahr, Walter Faber. ROW 2. Floyd Chapman, Hamilton lVIcGowan, Paul Monaghan, Stanley Hanson, James Conley, Bill McAuliffe, Rudolph Jaeger, Robert Bladorn. ROW 1. James Cowsert, Lyle Hansen, James Doran, Robert Hartman, Clifford McNally, jun- ior Higgins, Albert Abrams, Elmer Rogers, Charles Yahn. PURPOSE! To learn more about various games and to improve refereeing. MEETINGS: Once every two weeks. ACTIVITIES! Official at all intramural contests. Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four i E 5 Page Ninety-five GIRLS' LIFE-SAVING CLASS ROW' 4. Catherine Conway, Elenor Bennett, Geraldine Weeks, Corrine Cunningham, Dorothy Havens, Irma Schmeling, Muriel Limber, Ruth Cox. ROW 3. Emmogene Madden, Laura Spies, Evelyn Knoll, Dorothy Hammarlund, Betty Jane Fenwick, Jean Garrnory, Evelyn McMullen, Rosemary Ford, Roberta Hayes. ROW 2. Marie Kemp, Phyllis- Schlueter, Dorothy Wheeler, Evelyn Cronin, Elizabeth Stack, Jean Fuller, Betty Flock, Esther Minear. A ROW 1. Geraldine Bauer, Virgil Bessire, Mary E. Murphy, Helga Korsmo, Dorothy Porter, Leone Bancroft, Anna Cohen. Q JUNIOR RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS To Rescue the Drowning 'Row' ITHROW, TGC, 'Tow' The purpose of Life Saving is to eliminate drownings by Universal training in swimming and in water rescues, to make water sports safe while at the same time retaining the zest and the thrill, and by insuring a continuous supply of trained leaders. AWARD: Jr. Red Cross Life Saving Emblem and Ping 100 points toward a 'lBar,'. Award 193536- . Elenor Bennett, Dorothy Hamrnarlund, Rober ta Hayes, Phyllis Schlueter, Dorothy Wlieeler. Page Ninety-six G. A. A. ROW 5. Laura Spies, Jean Garmory, Catherine Conway, Irma Schmeling, Elenor Bennett, Mil- dred Juclcett, Dorothy Havens, Dorothy Drenning, Dorothy Hammarlund. ROW 4. Dorothy Enloe, Marjory Dewey, Mary E. Murphy, Geraldine Ambrose, Eleanor Kjornes, Lydia Bill, Evelyn Knoll, Josephine Ragan, Geraldine Weaks, Marian Buchholz, Mary Huliclc, Marie Kemp. ROW 3. Evelyn Cronin, Katherine Joyce, Rose Fuczyla, Muriel Birmingham, Margaret Dock- horn, Rose Mary Ford, Ruth Cox, Constance O'Hara, Ollie Mae Dooley, Elizabeth Stack, Mary McKewan, Anna Cohen. ROW 2. Aleta Jordan, Gertrude Walsh, Catherine Romanzalc, Gladys Wilkinson, Betty Seitz, Evelyn Ellen, Margaret Mulligan, Dorothy Wheeler, Patricia Haney, Leone Bancroft, Virgil Bessire. ROW l. Rita Roherty, Kathleen Leary, Phyllis Schlueter, Frances Shuler, Emmogene Madden, Roberta Hayes, Betty Flock, Jean Fuller, Marcia Webb, Dorothy Porter, Violet Beversdorf, Ann Nlurphy. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PRESIDENT r........... . ......... Roberta Hayes Betty Flock VICE-PRESHJENT ........ . ,........ Betty Floclc Marjorie Dewey SECRETARY-TREASURER . ...,.,...,. ..-Jeanne Fuller Jeanne Fuller Socmr. CHAIRMAN ,,......,........, .,..,,.. E mmogene Madden Emmogene Madden PUBLICITY .,......,....,, .,.,....Mary Murphy Mary Murphy ADVISERS ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, .,,,, ,s,,,,,,.,,,,,,., M i ss Janette Meridith and Miss Kathryn Mulligan PURPOSE To stimulate interest in Girls, Health and to afford recreation for out of school hours which will help to form habits for wholesome recreational leisure time out of school. To stimulate development in cooperation, initiative, co-ordination, leadership and to the de- velopment of character. The program is especially adapted to girls interest and ability, including individual competition as well as team competition. ACHIEVEMENTS 1. Sponsoring Assembly Programs. a. Initiation program. 2. Play Day for Grade and Junior High School, b. Homecoming football skit. 3. Girls Athletic Honor Award. c. Beloit basketball special pep session. 4. Picnic and Tennis Day. d. Tumbling program. 5. Raising funds to purchase G. A. A. awards. e. G. A. A. award day. f. Amateur show dances. Q. Jr. High dancing and tumbling. Page N inety-seven , REQUIRED SPORTS OF THE OFFICIAL BLUE CI-IENILLE J Points to be determined by the adviser in charge of sport, regardless of the number of practice periods. MAJOR! Hockey, Choice of Dancing or Tumbling, Basketball, Baseball, Canoeing. MINOR: Archery, Tennis, Volleyball or Ping Pong, choice of Diving or Stroke. REQUIRED SPORTS FOR uBAR,,-LAND! Coach, referee, and run OH: tournament of one land sport, 100 points. WIATERZ Coach or teach one water activity. Must be a Junior Red Cross Life Saver, 100 points. AWARDS- J WINNERS: Leone Bancroft, Marjorie Dewey, Betty Flock, jean Fuller, Roberta Hayes, Dorothy Hammarlund, Helga Korsmo, Phyllis Schlueter. BARN WINNERS-SR. SERVICE AWARD: Marjorie Dewey, Betty Flock, Emmogene Madden, Roberta Hayes. ATHLETIC HONOR AWARD MEDAL-An all around girl chosen for her leadership, service, dependability, initiative, scholarship and good sportsmanship and athletic ability. WINNER 1935-36-Marjorie Dewey. Vice-President 1936 Junior Red Cross Life Saver, Canoe- ing-lst-1936, Assistant Swim Instructor 1936, Strokes-lst-1936, Archery Assistant 1935. Making teams in Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Dancing, Tennis, Track and Field Team. FINANCES-G. A. A. Membership requires no dues, finances for the awards are made by spon- soring the following: Benefit Movie 1'Broadway Melodies of 1936',, Selling BOy's Basketball Season Tickets, Selling of Bathing Caps, Participation in Amateur Show. SEASONAL SPORT PROGRAM-1Numbers indicate the number participating1 MAJOR SPORTS 11001 Points: Fall-Hockey 1491, jr. Red Cross Life Saving 1311, Canoeing 1311, Winter-Baskeb ball 1621, Dancing 1901, Tumbling 1281, Strokes 1181, Practice Teachers 15715 Spring-Baseball 1501, Canoeing 1301, Diving 1201. MINOR SPORTS 1501 Points: Fall-Archery 1251, Winter-VOL Ieyball 1301, Ping Pong 12015 Spring-Archery 1201, Tennis 1381, Track and Feld 1121, National recreation swimming tests 1241. The Program for the year is carried out according to the seasonal sports. A girl must come out 8 times to practice for a major sport, 6 times for a minor sport. ATHLETIC AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM The girls physical education department sponsors a broad activity program which contributes to the all around development of the high school girl through meeting the individual needs of the girl. The program is arranged to give a girl one semester's work in Gymnasium and one in swimming two hours a week. Swimming division is arranged for beginners first semesters and advanced second semester. In- struction in various phases includes strokes, stunts, diving, games, speed, life saving, canoeing, and practice teaching. Gymnasium includes 'instruction in various seasonal sports, varied rhythms, tumbling, games of high and low organization, tactics, and corrective work. Each year the junior and senior high school girls alternate in presenting a gym demonstration of class work to the parents. In swimming, a demonstration is given every other year by the junior and senior girls. These demonstrations give the parents an outlook on the accomplishment and work being done in regular classes. Every girl in junior and senior high school is enrolled in some phase of physical education. An addition in the department in the last two years is the introducing of American Red Cross First Aid course to those excused from physical education. The girls taking this course receive one hour of instruction a week and teach one hour. This gives the girl an opportunity to show initiative, leadership, and responsibility. Such activities as ping pong, horseshoe, and social dancing are offered to the girls in this course. JANETTE MERIDITH, KATHRYN MULLIGAN. Page Ninety-eight Emi? ,J J xl Q - ' ' Q. , J X . 'Ji W? Wff . 4 I J AQ . M by XX R55 X Q1 WWW x -. X X 1' 1 L? 3 4 - gi E 1 , -.x .4 -5 X. . 9 ,, QE D .. 5 '-.Y gx- -g..f X -sg - M' . W- V .xx N -5 . of DA Page One Hundred One To aid you to recall some of the more pleasan' memories of the past year, welre going to give you a chance to turn the hands of the cloclc back. Well, here goes! September 2. This morning found us back in school with our summer vacation at an end, regret- ting a bit but accepting it with a good will. September 4. Oh, dearl Where is that row of seats that she told us about. After an extensive search we are seated and Mr. Robinson tallied on the S. A. A. Wfil- liam Sehmidley pre- sided at assembly. S e p t e m b e r 6. W li a t, bestowing awards already? Oh, Mr. Dawson is giv- ing recognition for the traclc meet which was held after school was out last year. September 13. Bewarel Friday the thing seems to be going along all right in spite of the day, Mr. 1-lelbig gave a presentation of the band. September 18. All you Americans get up on your toesl 1t's Constitution Day. Mr. Dougherty spoke to the assembly. September 19. Big Sister Party after school. First special assembly. Dr. Barker, Physical ad- adviser to President Taft while he was in the White 1-louse. The topic of his lecture was 1-low to get the most out of lifef' A strong arm, a clear mind, and a brave heart are the three fllfginffaihflllffii X X group of successful t 1 people. W September 2 0. f '-'Z Game with Kenosha tomorrow. Formal 1 introduction of the f X new football coach, ' '. I - Mr. Rebholz at the V -- ' - pep session. ' September 2 5. f 'W 1 Come on and cheer! ' , ' ' What new cheer- i 1 Page Ono Hundred Two thirteenth. Every- leadersl That,s right-William Reynolds, Burr Tolles, and Homer Gensley. September 30. To you people especially inter- ested in Francis Willard her day was celebrated at school with a tallc by Rev. G. K. McGinnis of Evansville. October 7. Special assembly today-Elliot James made many startling demonstra- tions of liquid air. October 8. The General Motors came up and gave us a bit about safety in driv- W ing. October 9. Today the responsibility of leading various classes was shifted to ,I W9 O Jn Ol li N I Q thesiiouidmof B r a d l e y McCue, James Doran, and Stanley Dunwiddie. October 17. The school was lilce a morgue today. Why? The answer was-report cards, the first set this year. 1 can still feel my lcnees lcnoclcing. October 18. The A team lost to Madison West there, in the first night game, 26-0. October 23. The Valiantn a tragedy by Hall- woreby Hall was presented by the Dramatic Club in as- sembly. October 26. T h e g r e a t day has arrivedl The Home- coming. The - team lost to Madison Q,--,, East, 36-6, b u t never- theless spir- its were gay a g a i n by 8:30 when 200 couples attended the dance. EJ' xklllll Ulf! xhrpljg il fliff Ll ,X Z. October 31. The last day of October brings us a special assembly, Dixie Jubilee Singers-a pro- gram enjoyed by all. November 6. Play by Dramatic Club under direction of Miss K. Dunsmoor. The play was ':The Raven's Flighrn by Edgar Allen Poe. November 7, 8. Teacher's convention-no school. November 9. It was plenty sloppy and mushy down at the Stadium. Janesville was defeated in its last game 40-13. Janesvilleas biggest thrill was the 60 yard run by Clair Hamer. November 11. Mr. Doudna of the Board of Education from University of Wfisconsin pre- sented a speech concerning the Armistice Day of 1918: Hurrah! We got out at 3:00 o'clock. Faculty and Miss Krogls Champs. November 15. Excellent assembly program. Tn honor of American Education Week a pro- gram was presented by the alumni. November 19. Tip Topv thatls right. That,s the name of the Kiwanis show given at' 8:30. November 22. Whoopeel Another special as- sembly. No third hour. It was the history of the dance by the Frazer-James Dance Group. N o v e m b e r 27. , Was I ever hungry after assembly this morning. Seeing the gwhole stage. stacked . with food for the 3 Thanksgiving b a s- kers just made my mouth water. N o v e m b e r 28. 1 December 2. Thanks- giving Vacation. December 4. Where did that food go to? Oh, it was only the Football players devouring it at the banquet. December 5, 6, 7. Eleven students and two ad- 111-.W 21, K L Aff 2 tl 'ni '34 T ,Q visers are attending the National Scholastic Press mee: in Milwaukee at the Hotel Schroeder. December 17. Fidelis Club annual Christmas Party-Santa Claus and everybody was there. December 20. A most beautiful play The Bird's Christmas Carol by Kate Douglas Wfiggins was presented today. Miss C. Miller and Miss K. Keating had charge. December 20. Again vacation began and will last until January 2. January 2. Back to school already. Guess I'cl better buckle down to work for those semester exams. February 7. Plenty of snow-lots of sleigh ridding parties-temperature pretty low-band had charge of assembly program. Sousetiie Society gave a party. February 8. Big 1-li-Y Party. One of the best that's been around here for a long time. February 10. Xvhere is everybody? The halls look deserted-Oh! just another cold day. just 24 degrees below zero. Many teachers and pupils snowbound. Library Club gave a tea for the 3 librarians after school. The new Assistant, Miss E. Scott, was guest of honor. February 12, 13, 14. Still snowing. February 17. Will this snow never stop? February 19. R1-Iunchback of Notre Dame the picture sponsored by the Quill and Scroll, was given at 3:00 o'clock. Ferhuary 21. Sophmore Party at 7:30. Music was furnished by Mumma's Orchestra. February 29. First Spring Day! Let,s hope it stays this way. February 29. VU on the first g a m e of the season. Defeated M a d i son West 28- 27. A good pep session was pre- Page One Hundred Three sented by Dramatic Club and Glee Clubs jointly. March 5. Amateur Sliow-What a night, no one thought that there could be so much talent in Janesville High School. It was directed by Miss Krog and the business end was attended to by Mr. Dawson. March 10. J-Club and Intramurals gave a party for the younger boys. A great success. March 19. Sophomore and Junior Girls given party by the Fidelis Club. Louise Bayer chosen as the receiver of the award in the D. A. R. Patriotic contest. March 30. Everyone's running around and looking at their arm. Oh! that's just the result of the T. B. tests given. April 1. April , Fool. No fooling but the toys and the boys and girls glee clubs each. presented an operetta 'Treshiesv and Margie Goesl' Modernf, April 2. Betty Cass speaks at the Quill and Scroll Ban- quet which was held at the Y. M. C. A. April 24. Sailing, sailing o'er the bounding maine thatis what the Mable Cratty Girl Reserves did at the party. April 30. End of the month with a nickel hop. May 1. Big dayll Milwaukee Teachers College Glee Club came today and entertained us for a fullhour with humor- ous, sad and classical music. Also The Poetry Festival which was represented by Page One Hundred Four Vera Jean Mathews, Roger Parr, and Virginia Selgren. May Z. We certainly have Spring with all these Howers. The decorations for the Junior Prem is the answer. James Doran, the King, and Mary Skelly, the queen, will lead the grand March to the Strains of Red Roberts Orchestra at the Prom. W May 8. The Sen- ior Class presented X Come Out of the l Kitchenn as their clasi play last night. May 11. Mr. Helbig put us all in a cheerful mood by presenting a band concert. He also gave Band awards to the deserving entertainers. May -3. A great day for the ambi- tious Student Cabinet for they held their picnic and games, eats and entertainments were en- joyed by all. May 14. Big Eight track meet-all athletes of Southern Wisconsin present. May 18. The Beloit A Capella Choir enter- tained us today with a series of vocal numbers. May 25. Today all the girls who have proven their athletic ability to Miss Mulligan and Miss Meridith received their G. A. A. awards. May 29, Last Day of School for graduates. The Graduates presented the Senior Sing Out and showed that after all is said and done there's nothing better than H. S. June 3. The Day of Days has arrived for the Seniors-Commencement Day. The Graduates passed through the doors for the last time as students. After Graduation exercises the Grad- uation Dance was held at the Monterey Hotel. june 5. It's all over until another year, so Pm putting my books, that I love so well, away until next fall, when 1,11 come back again and strive to do bigger and better things and manage to get more of those mighty 'lA's,'. 1,11 be seeing you. UNUSUAL RECORDS MR. V. E. KLONTZ Has held the 3 chief offices in Janesville High School, 1922 came as vice-principal, teacher, and coach 1927 returned, from Antigo where he had been prin- cipal 1925-1927, to become principal 1935 became superintendent. MR. ARBUTHNOT Has taught' in Janesville for 39 years Has had 3 issues of the PHOENIX dedicated to him. HOXVARD PACKARD Though only a senior, has had 15 hours of solo flying Has won numerous prizes for model airplanes. LOUISE BAYER Won D. A. R. award from H. S. Is editor of the Blue-I She was the only girl to be sent from Wisconsin to the Institute for High School Journalists at Northwestern last summer. She won stars for the work she did while there. WYMAN SEXTON Won his Jn in junior high, and has been usually outstanding in athletics. GERALDINE YEOMANS Has held the girls, swim record for 5 years, Time: 11 seconds for 60 feet. DAVID EHRLINGER The youngest boy to graduate in '36, BETTY JANE FENWICK The youngest girl to graduate in 336 An interpretative dancer of unusual ability. MARIAN EHRLINGER 735 Athletic Honor Award, 1935. MARJORY DEWEY Athletic Honor Award, 1936. Page One Hundred Five E W Page One Hundrcd Six Page One Hundred -Seven i l Page One Hundred Eight 1 e Page One Hundred Nine Page One Hundred Ten 1 Page One Hundred Eleven Page One Hundred Twelve Page One Hundred Thirteen E, wmilf n M0355 if X , 7 . Page One Hundred Fourteen ik ,Rx FR ' gm o n w .f f gl' M NX fN ii! N X X 9 'Sv el , 3 O f1'?xNN My Q X Xf 5 92 ini 'UW M, ff 2' ,ff f f' ' . 1 1 '2-7 -J 41 V m V 3.4! I 1 . , . f ff, , , 4, 'Q 443 X, uf f ' f' 4 wcfi ,if I , 'ff' ff ff I' A n X Q fx V f xjpqqk Q Q P , mf Q ' j , '-1. MQW, gf , Q r N- N 'X s fx i C xfl dx nf E- 4 .5 I 5 A!f ' fx . gg 1 r 5. Page One Hundred Fzfteen six X X xc X x f xx X fl' Wf! e if . 4, ., W A . aj A Llulju ' ' ' l Z x J -X f 1 -I -X ,igx gin' Q ,A J' E, if f 't ' KM ly 1 Q A, u ' I N 1' f ,f I ,I 5 -f X4--W x Q' 'L N 'ff 2 .X A x N :Y 4- 55 ,xx R X if X 'X' gif ki Q f X K 1 I Q, Cf' XX u . X ,Q ,rL,LKm , R Q 3 Af, ' X i . H thc ' If it , , MJ tb mi x, ' .8 4 Q, . S N A fx., J '5 x T ' ' ff. X TX ' 4 1 x X - , X 5 Rx. Page One Hundred Sixteen x ,IJ UV 1 J' N 1' ,f 1 1 -1 X ,Ya 1 c 3a Q 11 . J we K U S82 91,441-f Wlivy yup! file-ff' 9' r ' W' ' ff ff My f-I Q!d4Qy,...1 fi ff Wm f JUUWWU' Mt, .zz -rv' - LC 1 Vf Q., ,QAQ ' fbi XX J V- M' f mi X ff e 4 'WJ' Q-,e 4! J tj JY ' 1 . ' f f hh' VN! fyppr X Q f Af gg J , I my , A if 'x ' x' ' , r ',l vygxax ' f ' ' N 3' I e f - f',,,,-af pf 'ff f A , X k x 5 'E - Qvf-Q55 J 311 J 4-X n 1 . Kg x gxi X 1 2 .5 1 'N N J 'J i it 1, it 'x K X M-QR x J 'x X Q1 X' X93 K3 X ,J 'Z .V 'B 5 YK, - Q Q-5 3 4 1 2 3 '53 ,J ff l, ff e f , e 'f ff' f,-ff V 1 ,vkf J I I , -1' f f - 'V' i V A N V 1. X-e 1- Page One Hundred Seventeen X Nr. w- ,- L . 1 .41 1 I ' 1 3 J , 'ez J . 3 ,L if ff if f -,-W s 3 - Mwi , Q4-2 NW ,M 'jfxyb N 050 5 KLM w mf f ffwyy W W 1 gk 'f' V I J 10 :X f V 19'iLQ'7 N V' -1 NV! .5 W M, uk ry I V, I Ju VUJJ sk V' ' .J 1 4a M I wif' . wvff' N, MQW fffw, ' I If , 1' wwn WWQWQW WWW W' , 455 ff ,W iff MW J - '1, 1' V 4 I 5' .I ,f M5 1-J4 y P A' fl' I' My , I sf j fl ,37 fri ' it V- r' N, ' ' C flmfpdf, ' VIZKTISI C JJMJM v K , , ,f , ' -V - , W 0 W .! if N w ff G W SE Yi VY!! A E gw W9 gy Q EDA ie? SESS? i F QE? N Z L 3 32 W 3 vga MM - aah-rf ff cuff . ff' , J, J, fM Ziff J - . 1 ,,f I .M J ,rf r YQ lk, .I 1 MMV Youth Must Be Served .lt '. Although J. M. Bostwick 8: Sons have always carried the dependable quality merchandise expected in an up-to-date dry goods store, nevertheless We realize that the young generation want fashions right up-to-the-minute and at a moderate price too. J.M.RQKilYlQQ,SONS DO YOU KNOW THE ANSWERS? l Aflcafvzddfffgdfpa' What names malce news today? What my events? What of health, merchandise, money, politics? Your daily newspaper and radio station bring you the correct if answers. You canuse them intelligently every day THE JANESVILLE GAZETTE 'RADIO STATION W C L O PgO I1 ddT nty Juv l,,Q,Zf' 4fi,,,L,04,J ji , fifw-f 1j.c.rl.sZ,, 1 ff '74-af yy ' ec ,LM4 1 K f ,awed-tech me . McDonald Cafe and Myers Hotel 5 i Phone 800 i Main and East Milwaukee Streets 1 i Razookgs R. M. Bostwiclc 8: Son Student Headquarters for 37 years Your Patronage is Always Appreciated RAZO0K'S The home of i Homemade Ice Cream - Good Candies Tasty Meals Smart Clothing and Furnishings For Young Men and Boys American Radiator and Standard C. W. Sanitary Products-Hoover Clean- Jelvelfy ers - Apex Appliances - Timken . i Oil Burners. .i-:g i zgbz-jj . T , -McV1carPlumb1ng8zHtg.Co. GRUEN Lfwfcwl H. D. HYZEH H. A. GRIFFEY 31 South Main Street Durability with claintiness in a fine Gruen baguette 537-50 19 West Milwaukee St. Page One Hundred Twenty-t -I i Colvin's aglcing Company Corbin Builders Hardware Voss Washing Machines Delta Wood Working Machinery and Tools Goldsmith Sporting Goods Moore's Gas Ranges Rogers' Paints, and Varnishes Valdura Enamelized Paints REASONS WHY It Pays To Shop At Penney's Douglas Hardware Co. PHONE 481 J. C. PENNEY CO. 15-21 South River Street 1 , , 34-36 So. Mam St. Janesville, XVIS. Faces fade and people we once knew, some of them, are gone forever. Children grow up and go away. The house is torn down. Pets die or disap- pear. The time to take the picture is when you see it. The historic value of things, fixed in the form of a picture is beyond price. -Elbert Hubbcrrd. Rex Photo Service 28 Racine St. Janesville, Wis Our service is available at all Janesville Drug Stores l Whaley and Overton Funeral Home 15 No. Jackson St. l Phone 208 Page One Hundred Twenty-thr Have Your Clothes Tailor Made 3 Outstanding Features-0 Q Your own choice of Material 0 Your own choice of Style o Tailored to your own Individual Measurements 325.00 up CARL BORST, Tailor East Milwaukee and Bluff Street Phone 7 43 Where You Get What You Want Chas. Adamany High School Home-Made Candies 2 Pharmacy Toasted Sandwiches Racine St. Phone Light Lunches Prescriptions WCSE MilWHllkC6 St-A Carefully Compounded Between Franklin and Jackson STRAFFQRD PARISH, R, PH, S 9 Boilers Wanson s Stacks T k Stores an S, Castings 16 Racine St. 922 Western Ave. Fittings Phone 855 Phone 128 Supplies Weldings Quality Machine Work Fruits, Vegetables REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS REASONABLE PRICES SCl1ll16t6l' 'M Boiler Works ELI VERY FREE D 320 N. Main St. Phone 2653 Page One Hundred Twenty-four I ' 7 'W ' ' W ' ' J. J. SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE. i FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY 119 Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wis. Opposite Soldier's Monument l J Selmzfs Beauty I I I l Merrick Dairy Co. Shop MRS. SELMA LANGDON, Prop. PFOPCFIY Pasteuflled J UCREATIVE HAIR STYLISTSU I r Dairy Products Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Consult urs for your Beauty Needs l 1 52 SOI MIIIII SII Phone 278 Phone 269 Janesville, Wis. I BEST WISHES Of MARSHALL - PORTER COMPANY PRINTING ENGRAVING OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY l ll S. Blulf St. PHONE 754 Janesville, WVis. I HUDSON and TERRAPLANE CARS l l Bower City lmpliment Company l PHONE 988 201 E. Milwaukee St. I COMPLIMENTS OF I I SHOP I l PEMBER - NUZUM I I CHAS. BIER CHAS. HUEGEL QUALITY MEATS CLINIC I 403 W. Milwaukee St. PHONE 800 l l REHBERGS I FOOTWEAR CLOTHING l 113-115 W. Milwaukee St. I LO. or I ,O O L Iv I A ul Page One Hundred Twenty-fiv Y 1 I Q 1 1 .xv 1 A131 l ighv 1 xl, ,, 7, , ,M ,,, W A J 4, lg l 1 1 THE Lx - .4 Y HELGESEN srumo -f le .. X 5 A-xxkki 0 0 of . Xi of 1 Artlstlo Photography -F ig Quality Is Our Keynote . , l Rf Phone 1202 Myers Theatre Bldg. 12 hw 1 , h R0BER'r F. BUGGS VER1CHR0M jg Nl, tj Authorized Ford-Lincoln-Lincoln Zephyr :f f QF, Dealer f I' ll -I Cd I 5 41 1 ,7 Q v Augumn qw 1 J' 1 Qulck SQFVICB for all makes h '--'LWOMII if El I' 1 motor cars. Stop in at our Snaps ms l 5 Nw 1+ wrkmgv 1 line ................ 6 gallons for S1-07 1 X25 N 12-18 N Academy St. Phone 20 12-18 No. Academy St. Janesville 1 J! N E PATRONIZE My I W fo UR M W Sdiifffww Mr? 1 K, 1 W,-W lo 1 ff ,391 ffflf kfwfif pgeone un fe ee, My W QW , , FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT 1 T CARRS i Janesville, Wisconsin A G E N ' HOUSE OF FASHION GGFir5t with l T the Latestw l' JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN McCue and Buss Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS- Quality Toilet Requisites Exclusive Agents for Elizabeth Arden and Helena Rubenstien Facial Treatment Preparations Sid eber Dewey and Bandt GRUEN WATCHES Home of Good Shoes i f -251 1 E303 ,, I'.'If': '..' 324.50 and up 111 W. Milwaukee St. 3. U 0 D' 'fldC d't ijanesville :: Wisconsin Se ur lgm e re I Purchase Plan CONSUMERS com. 8a FUEL ou. co. Clem Farnum, Proprietor CQAL, WOOD and FUEL o1L l 402 N. River st. PHONE 707 P ge One Hundred Twenty-sev Q . f' f A J J CALL 140 A LH When You Aifqj LW , M . - f ' Need ' Rua 31 LM ,M e Good Printing JANESVILLE PRINTING CO an N. RIVER ST. Hd ht I , , Wisconsin Power 8: Light Co. .ianesviiie Wisconsin Walgreen System Store KENNEDY DRUG CO. . COMPLIMENTS OF Drugs With A Reputation J -ll KODAKS FILMS anesvl e FINISHING I Cotton Mliis Co. SODAS SUNDAES SANDWICHES DINNERS - PLATE LUNCHES Try the Drug Store First The Directors of F. H. JACKMAN J. M. BECK J. H. MC VICAR ROCK COUNTY SAVINGS Sz TRUST CO. H. H. BLISS W. M. MC VICAR - EARL T. BROWN T. S. NOLAN ROCK COLNTY NATIONAL BANK GEORGE DeBRUIN J. L. WILCOX Solicit Your Account C. S. JACKMAN QUR MEATS ARE OF THE BEST QUALITY SCH ODF F ,S Meat Market 14 South River Street Phone 723 SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EOUIPMENT Si lCid0l1 HGTCJWGFC Janesviiie Pure Miiic Company Page One Hundred Twenty-n ix Pam f Lita! IVV! f It .WM M W ,IW W 'H ' i' 'Y W' The First National Banlc of Janesville, Wisconsin ESTABLISHED 1855 We Solicit the Accounts of Firms and individuals ancl Can promise Satisfactory Bank Service 291-, Interest Paid o11 Deposits in our Savings Department 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 Banlc ls a Graduate of the Janesville High School MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Page One Hundred Thirty The Compliments RCCK RIVER WOOLEN MILLS . i aBe Wise Mutualizei' Marllng Lumber Co. Coal and Lumber Yards at S0utlLR1'verStreet and Western Ave. Agency I E h V Bld . Building Materials ancl Fuel nsuuxcqgoilcilig g Phone 2900 Ed. Quaerna, Mgr. Phone 179 Janesville, Wis J. 8a W. TRANSFER 8x STCRAGE CO. uThe Sign ofa Good Move 102 Cherry SIL. PHONE 3900 JANESVILLE, WIS. SOLIE LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS AND PAINTS 16 N. River St. PHONE 139 JANESVILLE, WIS. Your , , This Hand Sewed Book is Should Be An From The Bindery Of ELGIN Reliable -- Accurate E. CIIIIIOH SZ CO. Sayles 27 South Main Street Jewelry Store Janesville, Wise. Krueger 81 Cutts Funeral Home 19 S. Jackson St. PHONE 2 7 2 P ge One Hundred Thirty- -aa ,ff ,of 1 JE? 7' f-7f 'Jf'w5U manga! J J N70 M . . . . your sci1ooi savings were starteci here. it is our sincere cie- sire ti1at you wiii continue to iooic to the officers and directors of ti1is ioanic as your Financial partners. E. J. HAUMERSON, President GEO. S. PARKER, Vice-Presidnet ROBERT B. MCROBERTS, Vice-President . W. ALLEN, Cashier I M. A. HANSON, Asst. Cashier ix BA mf . DIRECTORS E. J. HAUMERSON DR. A. H. PEMBER M. O. MOUAT WM. H. RYAN A. PAUL OWEN R. E. WISNER GEO. S. PARKER P. J. E. Woon . N Hi GJHANTS e- SAVINGS 1 ' : .Q 1 : . ..... W-L2-5 EsTAax.rsl-leo l875 Page One Hundred Thirty-two THE GOLDEN EAGLE Levy's .IanesViIIe, Wisconsin '-rl. The store where ualit and 'I 3' style come from at reasonable prices EVERYTHING TO WEAR AND THINGS FOR THE HOME Men's Wear Women's Wear Boys' Wear Infants' Wear Footwear Footwear Curtains and D peries ' Millinery Shop our windows for the new things --- ANOTHER YEAR OF PROGRESS IN THE DAIRY INDUSTRY I1as added a new member to our IamiIy I 52.5251-1 PRESENTS 0QTLf,t SMEIIUW H1?ISliD2lErS:ZED SHURTLEFF ICE CREAM CO. Page One Hundred Th h X . A fx ,tu l - x Q is EOR ENERGY Y lt EAT 1 ef GOLD CUP BREAD NJ' X l S? Headquarters For . R R SCHOOL SUPPLIES MOU-21 Studm + o TEXT BOOKS - SCRAP BooKS , - PHOTO ALBUMS For quality photographsl ' o SCHOOL MEMORY BOOKS ' o AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS I ' i 2 Janesvll e Stationery 115 Mllwaukee Street i 8 office Co. Janesville, Wis. N 17 So. Main Next Beverly Theatre Ask BILL DAVISON to MYERS THEATRE Help You Plan Your Next Vacation Conducted or Independent Travel to all Parts of the World Selected Photoplays by and Novelties STEAMSHIP 1 AIR BUS RAIL 1 - P f t W 'L El 1 ' Davison Travel Bureau er ec as eff' ec nc E 1 104 E. Milwaukee Street Phone 778 Sound System 1 N Fresh Home Made Candy PHONE 832 115 E. Milw. St. X and Wholesome Cooked Food HARDWARE Col l Soda Fountain Specials ' MAYTAG WASHERS E V t . PHILCO RADIOS which are the Students' Favorite . KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS l Special Room for Parties . CONQEISQILISZELDO MODEL 9 l Hvmsey S Sweet Sh0P EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE R Nothrop Tent and Awning Company l Manufacturers of W Everything of Canvas Since 1890 Page One Hundred Thirty-four W J Emir Real Estate Damage Insurance H. J. Cunningham Agency Q 101 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 879 1'IIJf' 5 Southern Wisconsin's BEST Furniture Store LOW RENT, LOW OVERHEAD ALWAYS MAKE LOW PRICES CAIN-ASHCRAFT Furniture Store 11 So. Jackson St. Phone 806 CITY ICE 8: COAL CO New Air Conditioned Refrigerators At Prices That Will Surprise You ICE CUBES IN 5 MINUTES Manufactured Ice Quality Coal Oiiice 8: Plant-475 S. Main St. PHONE 342 CI, l Don't Let Them Say: l '6His Shoes Need Fixinm We Recommend La-Macking for all Shoe Re-Soling No Nails, No Stitches, No Signs of Repair Yes-We Use Genuine Leather. Chas. W. Weber Rapid Shoe Repair FOR PERSONAL if CH RM See Our Expert Stylists ANN FREDRICKSON Primp Shop 205 NV. Milwaukee St. BROCKHAUS Phone 4 Cleaners 49 Dyers Phone 4 A good appearance pays dividends Page One Hundred Thirty-five