Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1937 volume:

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X A 1 lk itil ' ' ' 'C , fi' 5 , f 1470 50-Wg -r FOREWORD MJ Twiwm-cytk f fl Th 1937 Phoenix is designed and arranged as a. record of memorable events for the facul- QNJ can ty and students of Janesville High School. 'B ' f o-n if 4 Wig!! 0' Af l g,QZU 6 mow Yi o if x- ,Q X gy yy if P ii Q . I f IU ff 235 n ,N 1 VMJJQX A, ,jj 9 ,Ml f' -W FOUR J . . fin ff' G 0 mal UWM 5. ,Q,,Lf,Z,0,l Q 3 S Q 3 Q Y jg Y + TMWJW' w Cbifiwf WW ? WE Sgr 'Y Q9 as rf ggi? sf WL kj ghhlnjfaz Oiiifig fo A 1 my Z hgsgounlzjjt 10,1 d is - .Qohnso QW WV 7M-JJ iffy 'waning Zogsfullw ,Z X Q9 my my L, . M N iii ely dedglZeh:,i'ZfwafEPi0 ax QKM7' WJ iSb0z'f,51ef1,i'f5 I , E ifwfzyw wwf fwww'5ZZf2Zy W V Mx! Milf? fm j C X Mya Lf if J CJCQJ ' J757l0?jca2 Agnew! :ff fa, nf fw70fff A -. A. . ki' l QTKT ,. cg.. , Wmx Q W iff f 1 'jxupf JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL When one looks at a picture of Janesville High School, he sees a large, brown brick building, three stories high, on the corner of Main and Racine Streets. This is bounded by a one hundred yard campus and the Rock River. This building was built in 1921 and is still modern. To a newcomer the inside of this is a maze of halls and rooms, but when you get to know it, it is well laid out. It offers many facilities-two large gymnasiums and two swimming pools, many clubs and organizations, and an intramural schedule for boys and a similar one for girls. There are three assembly programs a week. There are extra cur- ricular activities to suit anyone-such as clubs, the newspaper, and a full pro- gram of inter-scholastic athletics-football, basketball, track, tennis, swimming, cross country. A wide variety of subjects is offered with competent instruc- tors. Janesville is an accredited school. There are about 1500 pupils in the school with classes ranging from fifteen to thirty-six. The school is efficiently run with minimum pupils guilty of tardiness. The school is run on a six period day basis with everyone at a certain place ON TIME. Maybe this sounds more like an ad, but we want to give you an idea of the advantages offered by J. H. S. l K X John Pember 1 X PAGE SEVEN Dedication ....... School Picture ....... PEOPLE School Board ...,. Superintendent ..... Principal ............, Faculty ,..... ....... Sophomores Juniors ..... Seniors .....,. Class History ....... ACTIVITIES Monitors , ............,.,,....,,... . lst Semester Cabinet ........ Orchestra ......,.....,..,..... Band .......,..,.......................,..........i Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club Boys Glee Club ,,,,..............,,..... Future Farmers .....,, Quill and Scroll .,,.. Debate .............. Fidelis Board ....., Senior Library ..... Junior Library ..... Commercial Club .... Forum .....,,,.......... '38 Hi-Y ,,..,...., Senior H1-Y .................................. Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves Unalihi Girl Reserves .....,.,........ CONTENTS ....,...4, o .,......10 .,.....12 13 11, 14, 15 17 ...,,,,16, .........18-21 ..,,.....22-43 ..,....44 .......46 .......47 ...,...48 .......49 ,,,,...50 .......52, 53 .....,.54 .......55 .......56 ,......57 .......58 .......59 ..,....60 .......61 .......63 Mable Cratty Girl Reserves ....... .,.,,.. 6 4 Grace Dodge Girl Reserves ...... Dramatic Club ......,.........,.,.... Treble Clef Glee Club ..,.., PAGE EIGHT ...,..,65 .......66 .......6'7 Blue-J ..,.........1.,,................. National Honor Society ..,..... .Phoenix .............................. ,,,..... '7 0, South in Sonora ...... Blue Bird .....,........,............... Second Semester Cabinet ...... Student Cabinets .....,....... Tweedles ......,,........ Junior Party ..,............... Thanksgiving Baskets ..... ATHLETICS Boys' Athletic Resume ....,.. Scoring System .............. Snaps-Boys ...... Football ...... Basketball ........ Cross Country ..,,.. Track ........,.,.... Golf ....... Tennis .,..... Swim ..... J -Club ................ Officials Club .................,...... Intramural Representatives ..... Marathon ......,...........,...,......, G. A. A. ....,.,...................,...,...,.., . 71 ,,...,..72 ....,.,.73 ........74 ........75 ........76 ........'77 ........78 ........80 ........82, 83 ........84 ....,.,.85 ...,....86 ........89 ....,,..93 Requirements for OHicial J ..............., 96 Athletic and Phys. Ed. Program Snaps-Girls ,,........................ .............. 9 8, 99 Campus ....... FEATURES Snaps .........., ,........ Autographs Calender ,,... ,,,,,,,, .......100 102-108 109-114 115-138 Advertising .,.., ,,,,,,,,, .117-1 33 W Qfyziy X172 M4 I BOARD OF EDUCATION -- COMMITTEES 1936-'37 President . ., , Mr. W. J. Snively Vice-President ........ Mr. Wm. H. Ryan Clerk of Board r,rr,...,. Mr. V. E. Klontz BUILDING AND GROUNDS PURCHASING Mr. Malcolm Douglas-7fChairman Mr. Wm. H. Ryan-Chairman Mr. Wm. H. Ryan i Mr. Malcolm Douglas Mr. Francis Grant Mr. Francis Grant Mrs. Charles Tallman Miss Ruth Jeffris BUDGET TEACHERS Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf-Chairman Mr. John Gross Mr. Malcolm Douglas Mr. W. C. Brockhaus Mr. John W. Gross Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf Miss Ruth .Ieffris Mrs. Charles Tallman INSURANCE Mrs. Charles Tallman-5Chairman Mr. W. C. Brockhaus Mr. Francis Grant Miss Ruth Jeffris ROW 2-Mr. M. Douglas, Mr. J. W. Gross, Mr. W. R. Ryan, Mr. W. J. Snively, Dr. G. S. Metcalf ROW 1-Mr. W. C. Brockhaus, Mrs. C. Tallman, Miss Ruth Jeffris, Mr, F. Grant PAGE TEN SENIOR HIGH FACULTY LIST ADMINISTRATION Superintendent: Mr. V. E. Klontz Principal: Mr. O. L. Robinson Vice-Principal: Mr. K. F. Bick Adviser of Girls: Miss J. Jackson AGRICULTURE Mr. J. W. Wiseman Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss ART Zona Briggs COMMERCIAL Katherine Davies Fredda Dietzler, Chairman Lucile Gartz A.lice Sutton ENGLISH Antoinette Baker Gwen Crane Mary Gordon Jane Jackson Agnes Krog Arlene McKellar Alice Porter Edna Taylor, Chairman Miss Catharine Thomson Miss Helen Tierney GEOGRAPHY Mr. Harold Rebholz HISTORY Miss Bernice Cadman, Chairman Miss Cecelia Howe Mr. Harold Nicolaus Miss Nellie Larson Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Helen Taylor HOME ECONOMICS Rosamond Hotchkiss, Chairman Frances Inenfeldt Ottillie Oestreich Helen Strobel Mr. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Harold Gessert Mr. Fred Henning Mr. Leroy Kumerow Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss E. S. Lamoreaux, Chairman LANGUAGE-CLASSICAL Anna Jean Plumb, Chairman Alice Porter LANGUAGE-MODERN Pearl Quam LIBRARY Kathryn Dunsmoor MATHEMATICS Marjorie Davis, Chairman Lucile Wells MUSIC Mr. Herman Helbig, Band and Orchestra Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Katherine Keating, Vocal Sylvia Steiner, Orchestra OFFICE Margaret Birmingham Regina Hagar Gladys Tiegs PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls Janette Meredith, Chairman Kathryn Mulligan Boys Pat Dawson, Chairman Theodore Sorenson SCHOOL NURSE Ida Hubbard SCIENCE John Arbuthnot, Chairman Orville Keesey Edwin C. Kommes Jessie Menzies PAGE ELEVEN n ,, l L MR. V. E. KLONTZ, Superintendent Janesville is a growing city as is indicated by the fact that the school census figures increased from 4,952 in 1931 to 6,248 in June, 1936. Such an increase means greater costs to the people of Janesville. Add to this amount the increase in cost due to the desire on the part of parents and teachers for modern fire-proof build- ings and improved educational opportunities and you discover why your budget for schools increases annually. Citizens who pay school bills each year have a right to expect a fair rate of return on their investment. If you graduate from this school With an ability and a determination to render worthy service to society and with an attitude of toler- ation for your fellow men, it is my firm belief that the public will continue the program of providing the best in educational opportunities for all. V. E. Klontz. PAGE TWELVE MR. O. L. ROBINSON, Principal As students of the Janesville High School you have completed another year of your education. To the seniors, we hope this will not be considered by you as your last. Your education is not completed when you leave high school. It is only begun. In your contacts with the various courses and extra-curricular acti- vities, you should have discovered some fields which appeal to you in which you wish to continue and others in which you have little or no interest or ability. Janesville High School is giving you the opportunity for self-expression in your classes and activities. Attending school has been your occupation. If you have worked diligently at your job, you have made progress. Reward comes according to the amount of application you have invested. Your education thus far has been general. Now you are ready to specialize to a greater degree in the fields in which you are talented. Possibly, you have forgotten much of the information that was learned in the classroom. This is only normal. However, things that are once mastered can be easily re-learned if necessity demands. We hope that you have learned among other things to attack successfully the problems of daily lifeg that you have de- veloped a tolerance for other people and have developed the traits and abilities that are so necessary in the complex society of today. Janesville High School has been one of your best friends. The effort that has been expended in making this educational opportunity possible will be rewarded by the success that you make. O. L. Robinson. PAGE THIRTLEN ROW ROW ROW ROW Miss Cecelia Howe Ralph Keene SECRETARYVTREASURER I if . -v - .6 1 5' '1 54 4gMr. John Arbuthnot, Miss Antoinette Baker, Mr. Kenneth Bick, Miss Margaret Birmingham, Miss Zona Briggs, Miss Bernice Cadman. 4Miss Gwendolyn Crane. Miss Katherine Davies, Mr. Pat Dawson, Miss Fredda Dietzler, Miss Rose- mary Enright. Miss Lucile Gartz, Miss Mary Gordon. -Mr. Harold Gessert, Miss Regina Hagar, Mr. Herman Helbig, Mr. Fred Henning, Miss Rosamond Hotchkiss, Miss Cecelia Howe, Miss Ida Hubbard. Miss Frances Inenfeldt, Miss Jane Jackson, Miss Katherine Keating, Mr. Orville Keesey, Mr. Edwin Kommes, Miss Agnes Krog. JANESVILLE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Which includes all schools in the city PRESIDENT RESEARCH Mr. O. C. Keesey, Chairman Mr. Kenneth Bick Miss Agnes Krog Miss Marcia McVicar Miss Cecelia Howe VICE-PRESIDENT Lazone Willis TEACHERS COUNCIL PROGRAM Miss Myn Horn, Vocational School Miss Inez Holmes, School for Blind Mr. Arthur Lyon, Supervisor Mr. J. W. Wiseman, High School Mrs. Alice Shade, Adams School Mr. N. E. Loofboro, Chairman Miss Ada Kies Miss Eleanor Lacey Miss Rosemary Inskeep Miss Margaret Joyce, Garfield School Miss Cynthia Dugdale, Grant School Miss Marvel Benner, Jefferson School Miss Myrtle Rich, Roosevelt School INSURANCE Miss Ruth Jones Miss Mizpah Bennett, Washington School Miss Geraldine Ryan, Wilson School PAGE FOURTEEN ROW 4-Mr. LeRoy Kumerow, Mr. Edison Lamoreaux, Miss Nellie Larson, Miss Arlene McKellar, Miss Jessie Menzies, Miss Janette Meredith. ROW 3-Miss Kathryn Mulligan, Mr. Harold Nicolaus, Miss Ottillie Oestreich, Miss Anna J. Plumb, Miss Alice Porter, Miss Pearl Quam, Mr. Harold Rebholz. ROW 2-Mr. Jacob Sheffy, Mr. Ted Sorenson, Miss Sylvia Steiner, Miss Helen Strobel, Miss Alice Sutton, Miss Edna Taylor. Miss Helen Taylor. ROW 1-Miss Catherine Thomson, Miss Gladys Tiegs, Miss Helen Tierney, Mr. Arden Wandrey, Miss Lucile Wells, Mr. J. W, Wiseman. PUBLIC RICLATIONS LEG1sLAT1vE MT- 0- L- Robinson Miss Bernice Cadman Mr. Guy Ehart Miss Dorothy Nehls Miss Katherine Davies Y Miss Helen Febock PUBUCITH Miss Charlotte Collins Miss Katherine Mulligan Dinner at Country Club in September, Miss Ruth Fisher, speaker. Sponsored C. Ray Smith's Olvera Street Marionettesw in October. Held Public Meeting with Mr. Edward Price Bell as speaker in November. American Education Week Activities. Relations Committee brought Mr. J. C. Chapel of Kenosha here in January. Mr. Chapel, State Tenure Chairman, explained Tenure in Wisconsin. Dinner meeting with Dr. Rice, Milwaukee Psychiatrist, as speaker was held in March. PAGE FI FTEEN ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 10th GRADE GIRLS 6-Dorothy Westrick, Mary Jane Rendall, Roberta Stanton, Marian Tiegs, Elizabeth Trav- ers, Shirley Tapovatz, Elmira Pollock, June Schumacher, Rose Ann Rigney, Ethel Mor- ris, Barbara Stelter. -Frances Wright, Katherine Moran, Florence Moore, Rita Mooney, Virginia Setzer, Marjorie Zehme, Alice Urbanowski, Margaret Mary Moriarity, Mary Eileen O'Hara, Ruth Joitel, Kathleen O'Hara. -Helen Prusansky, Marjorie Van Horn, Dolores Podewils, Hazel Willits, Shirley Tramblie, Maribeth Nye, Jane Schmidt, Pat Tefft, Leona Larsen, Doris Moore, -Virginia Steinke, Mildred Nau, Jewelyn Trickel, Lois Perry, Rosemary Mooney, Lottie Thompson, Kathern Koeberl, Phyllis Knilans, Margaret Sykes, Jean Zigler, Grace Olson. -Alice Porter, Patricia O'Donnell, Alice Leeder, Gwen Ellen McGlynn, Luella Swenson. Dorothy Schiferl, Katherine Skelly, Ethel Olson, Alma Silverhail, Mildred See, Mar- garet Sanders, Beulah Stone, -Lorraine Wilkinson, Helen Munro, Therese O'Leary, Miriam Schauer, Maxine Sheridan, Grace Wilcox, Lois Lohry, Verona Petri, Dorothy Walk, Arlene Waggoner, Betty McThompson, Beverly Kettle, Lois Schiefelbein. PAGE SIXTFIEN Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 4.1 at. 10th GRADE BOYS 7-John Burke, Allan Hovland, Robert Christiansen, David Flynn, Gerald Hagar, Roland King, Thomas Garin. 6-Delmar Cox, Richard Kellogg, Norman Carle, John Francis, Howard Dallman, Jack Hayes, Robert Kent, Charles Greenawald. 5-David Dean, Dean Corey, Gordon Bothun, Howard Green, John Campbell, Eugene St. John, Robert Arnold, Martin Keegan, Merton Helmers, Robert Hendrickson. James Conley, James Cahill, David Allen, Arnold Delsrude, Harvey Helbig, Francis Granger, Cliff ,rd Hurley, Wayne Becker, Fredrick Hichethier, Robert Fuelleman. Alva Chapman. Eugene Byrne, Lorent Joseph, Alva Austin, Frank Carney, Kenneth Hoague, Robert Kaempnein, John Goethe, John Gregg, Charles Gage, Frank Judd. 2-Robert Clement, Spencer Baldock, Donald Dodge, Donald Church, Robert Boucher, Robert Barlass, Kenneth Blumreich, Ralph Kingsley, Herbert Hugunin, Russell Fre- dendall, Allen Hill, Lester Harstad. 1-Ralph Cone, Buckley Cahill, John Madden, Arthur Glenn, Carrol Hanthorn, John Palmer, Floyd Heenan, Glenn Howard, Harlowe Clarke, Morris Hanson, David Heenan, John Hensel, Lester Albright. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW' 4.- Mary Frazier, Mary Jane Kakuoke, Marian Koeberl, Dorothy Bass, Lois Hagen, 74 wVernice Hamilton, Charlotte Clarke, Ann Hulick, Helen Hayes, Helen Bradt, Coral Bur- dick, Mary Babcock, Bernice Cawkins, Lorraine Leeder, Lovida Hill, Joyce Holman, Jeanette Johnson. 5-Helen Boyle, Nancy Austin, Dorothy Anderson, Helen Hedegaard, Harriette Judd, Mary Lyons, Ethel Curry, Roberta Kerl, Shirley Mara, Mary Alice Jiru, Helen Holden, Mary Messner. Dorothy Ann Brooks, Mary Childs, Harriett Black, Dorothy Bunce, Leola Babcock, Evelyn Farnum, Helen Louise Bostwick, Eleanor Albright, Geneva Bacon, Genevieve Cahill, Joyce Hunt, Marian Hartwig. 3-Elsie May Arnold, Evelyn Harder, Virginia Caldwell, Grace Geiger, Helen Duggan, Caroline Currey, Nina Gee, Betty Arndt, Margaret Carney, Marian Bauer, Dorothyy Hughes, Bertha Montemayor, Jean Cunningham -Clarine Hall, Phyllis Erickson, Mary Cain, Anna Galauner. Lillian Carta. Elizabeth Conner, Delora Eng, Elizabeth Crosby, Louis Adamany, Marlene Dykeman, Beatrice Boos, Mavis Hanson, Maxine Gunderson. -Helen Ann Fanning. Mary Fineran, Elaine Heath, Rose Mary Eckman, Florence Fan- ning, Evelyn Hale. Anna Gorog, Hilda Clark, Annie Carpenter, Ardeth Austin, Mary Atkinson, Rita Ash, Patricia Christopherson. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 10th GRADE BOYS A Orvis Skolos, John Pember, Gale Smith, Prescmtt Lustig, Robert McNeill, Wayne Whitc, William Schard, Robert Whipple. -Donald Spry, Gale Reublin, Robert Safady. Raymond Richter, Archie Reed, Robert Maresch, Victor Strampe, Maurice Lustig, Karl Schoenenberger. 5iLlewellyn Whitehead, Paul McDaniels, William Sheridan, Joseph Skarweski, Charles Strculy, La Verne Mathews, Franklin Prueher, Warren Turner, Russel Yusten, 4-David Strain, George Wellenkotter, Nelson Mickelson, Harold Rogge, Robert Timpany, James Ruchti, Russell Moss, Robert Rogge, James Lagerman, Omar Zell. 3iJohn Snyder, Ed Schyvinck, Robert Metcalf, Tnomas Murphy, Jack Lasse, Edward Nichols, Bob O'Leary. Paul Vogel, Wayne Troemner, Dick Schmidley, Donald Skelly. ROW 2fRichard Wenzel. Lyle Recoy, Donald Saur, Daniel Sheridan, John Olson, La Verne McDaniels, Louis Podewels, Sidney Miller, Robert Montanye, Walter McCabe, Robert Sathre, Leonard Murphy. ROW Harry Vermillion, Edward Johnson, George Roherty, Thomas Skelly, Stuart Woodman, Robert Timm, Stanley Walsh, Merle Paquette, Bruce Northey, Frederick Knudson, James O'Connell, Ronald Pritchard, OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........,........... John Palmer SEC'Y-TREAS. .,,,-,.,, ,,,,,.. J ohn Madden VICE-PRESIDENT ...,,.......... Jack Hayes ADVISER ....,,,,..,,,,,,,,. Miss Gwen Crane PAGE SEVLNTEEN Albert Abrams, Mary Adams, William Alexander, Harold Alwin, Geraldine Ambrose, Clara Anderson. Dona V. Anderson, Margaret Angilello, Ted Arthur, Edward Austin, James Austin, June Avery. Louise Babcock, William Bahr, Lucille Bahr, Thomas Barrett, Mary Barry, Fred Bartels. Ralph Baum, Richard Beers, Jane Beh- ling, Betsy Behrendt, Juanita Bellrich- ard, Charles Bennett. Dorothea Bcnnewitz, Anna Berberick, Fred Berger, Mary Berner, Muriel Birmingham, Vincent Blair. Kenneth Bloomfield, Marcia Bogardus, Beatrice Bohlman, Junior Bohlman, Harold Bouton, Katherine Boyd. Gwendolyn Broege, Janet Brainerd, Francis Broderick, Margaret Broder- ick, Edna Brummond, Lido Buggs. Emery Bumgarner, Edward Burdick, Beatrice Byrne, William Byrne, Phyl- lis Cain, Mary Helen Carl. Paul Carpenter, Anna Mae Casey, Harold Cheesebro, Evelyn Codman, Victor Cheesebro, Gladys Chilson. Herbert Christiansen, Robert Clark, Mar- guerite Clark, Robert Cone, Francis Connors, Martin Conway. Robert Conway, Flora Jane Cook, Betty Corcoran, James Cowsert, Darrel Cox, Robert Cox. Robert Crompton, Edna Cudahy, June Cunningham, Robert Cunningham, Tom Daly, Glee Davis. June Davis, Ruth Day, Ruth DeFraties, Betty DeLap, Marion Disch, Margaret Dockhorn. PAGE EIGHTEEN Betty Dodge, Francis Dooley, Dorothy Drenning, Marcella Drew, June Dris' coll, Stanley Dunwiddie. Joan Eckman, Mary Ehrlinger, Evelyn Ellen, Donald Ely, Dorothy Ely, Mar- jorie Enloe. Velma Farrey, Miriam Feingold, Evelyn Fiechter, Mary Finley, Gladys Fish- er, Gerard Fitzpatrick. Mary Katherine Flaherety, Catherine Flood, Vincent Ford, William Ford, Robert Forrestal, Ethel Foster. Margaret Francis, Theresa Frank, Earl Fredrickson, Rose Fuczyla, Louis Gage, Marian Gajdosik. Lena Galauner, Mary Galway, Lenore Genthe, Marjorie Gower, Maxine Greatsinger, Kenneth Green. James Griffith, Lawrence Gunderson, John Haffery, Bernadine Hall. Elaine Hammarlund, Harold Hammond. William Hamer, Clifford Haney, Lester Hanson, Lyle Hansen, Arbutus Harter. Ruth Harrie. Robert Hartshorn, Margaret Hassinger, Helen Hathorn, Virginia Hayes, Rose- mary Hayes, Patricia Heagney. Donald Heenan, Donald Heise, Jean Heise, June Heise, James Hensel, Thomas Hensel. Victor Hepburn, Melvin Hickok, Lloyd Hoff, Donald Holloway, Lillian Hoppie, Albert Hough. Eleanor Howard, Josephine Hughes, Mary Alice Hull, LaVerne Huschka, Mary Ann Jeffris, Margaret Johnson. Mary Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Beulah Jones, Eleanor Jorgensen, Aleta Jor- don, Cecile Joseph. PAGE NINETEEN Genevieve Joyce, Hazel Kane, Isabelle Kath, Jerome Katz, Vivian Katz, Frank Kauflrnann. John Keegan, Ray Keller, Edna Kendall, Kathlyn Kesler, Arlene Kirk, Eleanor Kjornes. Elizabeth Kjornes, Donald Knipshield, Kaare Korsmo, Dale Kueck, Jeanne Kuehne, Alice Kunz. Charles Lackner, Helen Lafleur, Edison Lamoreaux, Rose Lasse, John Lee, Marcia Litts. Robert Litzkow, Leslie Lockhart, Ber- nard Lodin, Geraldine Long, Robert Luchsinger, Emmett Ludden. Wesley MacMurtrie, Pearl MacMurtrie, Ellen McAuliffe, Gordon McCann, Marie McCarthy, Mary McCarthy. Grace McCue, Edwaid McDonald, Hamil- ton McGowan, Elizabeth McRoberts, Marian Mansur, George Manthei. Qharles Manz, David Markham, Willard Masterson, Vera Jean Matthews, Alice Miller, Gladys Miller. Seraphine Milazzo, Beatrice Moore, Marie Mullen, James Munro, Joe Murphy, John Murphy. Walter Musser, Marian Naatz, Helen Nettum, Iris Nelson, Stewart Nobien- sky, JuneRose Oberst. Thomas O'Connell, Grace Olin, Jean Olin, Arlene Olmstead, Alice Olson, Betty Owen. Pat Packard, Gerald Page, Lucille Peder- sen, Gladys Perry, Harold Petri, Helen Petersen. lzetta Piekarski, Norma Pire, Herbert Podlasky, Louis Polzin, Helen Porter, Otto Pospischil. OFFICERS PRESIDENT --YYYYYYYYYYYYYY ,Edward McDonald VICE-PRESIDENT - ,.,......,,, Edward Burdick PAGE TWENTY Mildredqllratt, George Prueher, Esther Radloff, James Rand, Esther Rasmus- sen, Joyce Rasmussen. Marian Rasmussen, Leland Recoy, Philip Reese, Agnes Reilly, Robert Reynolds, Richard Rime. Betty Roehl, Margaret Roehl, Roger Roehl, Shirley Rogers, Loretta Roth, John Ryan. Aelred Runde, Robert Sanders, Steve Sanders, Jean Sarasy, Lyle Saraw, Earl Schiefelbein. Paul Schumacher, James Scieszinski, Marless Sheldon, Paul Sheppard, Har- leem Shwery, Mary Siechter. Rosabelle Siker, Jane Simonsen, John Skavlem, Terry Slawson, James Slein, Eleanor Smith. Arnold Steinke, Dorothy Strampe, Ed- ward Swan, Beatrice Sweet, Dorothy Terrill, Marjorie Tess. Dorothy Thom, Dorothy Theurer, Harvey Thompson, Helen Thompson, Paul Thompson, Marjorie Thorman. Edward Timmons, David Timpany, Hazel Tobin, Thomas Tracey, Gerald Troem- ner, Adrienne Tucker. Doris Uehling, Marian Ullius, Henry VanGalder, Dorothy Van Hise, Kay Vermilyea, Charles Viney. Dorothy Vogel, Gertrude Walsh, Beverly Ward, Angeline Warner, George Waterman, Robert Webb. John Weber, Robert Weymouth, Evelyn Whaley, Ray White, Galdys Wilkinson, Emily Wobig. Jean Wright, Leonard Wyss, Floyd Yeo- mans, Marian Zentz. SECRETARY ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, Edison Lamoreaux TREASURER .,.. .,,... H erbert Podlasky ADVISER ,,,,,.. ..,, , ,Miss Pearl Quam PAGE TVVENTY-ONE ADAMS, JOHN-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Bank Cashier 2. 4 .... ANCLAM, HELEN- Treble Llef Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Student Activity Collector 45 Blue-J Typ- ist 4 ..... AVERY, ROBERT-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Cashier 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Honor Society Vice-Presi- dent 4 .... ARNOLD, RUTH-Mixed Chorus 4 .... BABCOCK, LETHA-Asst. Banking Cashier 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Carrie Jacob Bond Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Phonenix 45 Commercial Club 35 Blue-J 2, 45 Jr. Library Club 45 Blue-J Typing 4. . . BALDOCK, VERNE-Intramural 2, 3, 45 S. A. A. Collector 45 Stage Manager of Operetta and Closs Play. . . . BANCROFT, LEONA-G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 J Winner 35 Sec'y.-Treas. 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Assistant S. A. A. Cashier 45 Phoenix Staff 45 Marathon 45 N. R. A. 35 Hockey 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Tumbling 25 Swimming Instructor 3, 4, . . . BARRY, DELBERT-Intramural 2, 3, 45 S. A. A. Col- lector 45 HJ Club 45 Cabinet Representative 35 Cabinet Vice-Representative 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 Intramura lRepresentative 4 ..... BAUCH, GRANT- Intramural 2, 3, 45 Bank Cashier 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Sousette Society 3, 45 German Band 2, 3 ..... BAUER, KATHLEEN-Mixed Chorus 3, Treble Clef Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4. PAGE TWENTY-TWO BELL, DOROTHY-Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Treasure 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Phoenix 45 National Honor Society 45 Representative 35 Cashier 35 Ping-Pong 2, 3. . . . . BENNETT, BETTY-Girl Reserves 45 Treble Clef Glee Club 45 Blue-J Typing 45 Mixed Chorus 3 .... BENNETT, ELEANOR-O. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. G. A. A. 45 J. R. C. L. S. 35 Archery Champion 35 Forum Club 45 Cabinet Rep. 45 Bank cashier 2, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Secretary of club 45 J winner 45 Marathon 45 Hockey 25 Bas- ketball 2,45 Baseball 3, Ping-Pong 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 Tennis 3, 45 Diving and strokes 3, 4 .... BEIR, MILDRED-S. A. A. 4, fsecond semesterJ5 Hockey 2. . . . BINGAMAN, IMOGENE--Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Secretary of G. R. 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 S. A. A. collector 45 Representative 2, 45 Phoenix 4 .... BIRKHOLZ, RAYMOND--Intramurals 2, 3, 45 S. A. A. collector 2, 35 Banker Assistant 45 Footbill QBJ 25 Basketball QBJ 2, 35 Cabinet Vice-rep. 3, 45 Intramural Rep. 35 Offi- cial Club 3 .... BLACK, DALE-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramurals Rep. 35 F. F. A. 2, 35 Sec'y-Treas. 2, 35 S. A. A. 2, 35 Track 25 Cross country 35 Blue-J 35 Bank cashier 2. . . . BLADHORN, ROBERT-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 F. A. A. 2, 3, 45 President 45 Secre- tary 45 Sousette Society 45 official 3, 45 Vice-rep. 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Facts Contest 3 .... BOSTWICK, ALBERT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Representative 45 Vice-rep. 45 Track 35 Senior Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Pres. of Hi-Y 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4 .... BRAMBLE, JAMES-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Cabinet Rep. 2, 35 Phoenix Business Staff 45 Sousette Society 3, 45 Cashier 35 Hi-Y 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Class Sec'y-Treas 25 Class Vice-Pres. 4. . iw? F if L7 5? 2 ,v-Q PAGE TWENTY-THREE BRODERICK, JOHN-Intramurals 2, 35 Chem. Lab. Assistant 45 Banking Assistant 4 .... BROWN, GLADYS-Mixed Chorus 4 .... BUCKHOLZ, MARIAN-Treble Clef 35 G. R. 25 Vice-Pres. 25 Banker 35 Commercial Club 35 Carrie Jacobs Bond 45 National Honor Society 45 Blue-J Bookeeper 3, 45 Jr. Library Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Basketball 25 Basketball 3: Archery 3, 4 .... BUGGS, MARY ELAINE -Girl Reserves 3, 45 Vice-rep. 25 S. A. A. 25 Phoenix Staff 45 Banking Cashier 45 G. R. Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 3 .... BUSCIENNE, MARY-Glee-Club-Carrie Jacobs Bond 3, 45 Vice-Representative 45 Assistant Cashier 4 .... CARLSON, RUBY-Dramatic Club 45 G. R. 2, 3, 45 Secretary 45 Vice-President 35 National Honor Society 45 Commercial Club 35 Library Club 35 Representative 25 Cice-Representative 45 Banker 35 S. A. A. 2 .... CARNEY, THOMAS-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Banker 4. . . . . CARPENTER, WILLIAM-Representative 2, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 J. Club 45 Operetta 45 Phoenix Business Staff 45 Cashier 35 Junior Hi-Y 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Track 25 Captain 4 .... CODMAN. RAWSON-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 S. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Track 4. . CHURCHILL, ESTHER-Girl Reserves 2, 3. PAGE TWENTY'FOUR gf f My ,W ,MWA ,aff COEN, HARRY-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, S. S. A. 2, 3, 4. . . . COHEN, ANNA-Girl Reserves 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Junior Library Club 3, Vice-President Library Club 3, Carrie Jacobs Bond 3, 4, Vice-Representative 3, S. A. A. 3, Phoenix Staff 3, 4, Library Club 4, Presi- dent Senior Library Club 4, Hockey 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3 .... CONLEY, JAMES- Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Assistant Banker 2, official Club 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, Basketball CBJ 2, Basketball 4, Footbill QBJ 2, Intramural Representative 3. . . CONE, RAYMOND -Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 4, Vice-Representative 3, Football 4. . . CONNOR, MARIAN-Treble Clef Glee Club 4 .... COX, RUTH-Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 3, Sec'y.-Treasurer 3, Prom Committee 3, Baseball 2, Homecoming Committee 4, Com- mittee 4, Commercial Club 4, Representative 3, S. A. A. 4, Junior Library Club 3, Library Club 4, Sec'y.-Treasurer Library Club 4 .... CRONIN, EVELYN-G. A. A. 2, 3, Hockey 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 4 .... CULLEN, DEAN- Intramurals 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Representative 2, 3, Captain Football Squad 4, S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Student Cabinet 3, Cabinet Representative 3, F. F. A. President 4, J-Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Chorus 4 .... CULLEN, RUSH-Officials Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, Track 4 .... CUMMINGHAM, CORINNE-Assistant Cashier 2, Junior Library Club 3, Phoenix 3, 4, Library Club 4, President Library Club 4. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE DAMROW, PRISCILLA-Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Cashier 2, Prom Chairman 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Phoenix 3, Vice-Representative 3, 4, Repre- sentative 4 .... DECKER, VERNICE-Girl Reserves 2, 4, Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Senior Chorus 3, Blue-J 3, 4, Forum Club 4, Cashier 3, Representative 4. . . DEVON, BETTY-None .... DOHENY, JACK-Glee Club 3, 4, S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4 .... DORAN, JAMES-Representative 3, 4, Presi- dent of Junior class 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Officials Club 3, Phoenix Business Staff 4 .... DOOLEY, OLLIE MAE-Junior Library Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3 .... DOUSS, DONALD-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 .... DRANSFIELD, HARRY-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Sousette Society 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Vice-Representa- tive 4, German Band 2, 3, 4 .... DRANSFIELD, GEORGE-Football Manager 2, B Basketball 2, Cabinet Representative 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 .... DREW, RITA-Blue-.I 3, Phoenix 3, 3, Forum 3, Library Club 3, 3, President of Library 3, National Honor Society 3, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Representative 2, Banking Cashier 3, 3, S. A. A. Collector 4. PAGE TWENTY-SIX DULIN, JOE-Bank Cashier 35 Assistant Bank Cashier 45 S. A. A. Collector 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 .... ELLERS, VIRGINIA-Blue-J 35 Vice-Representative 35 Girl Reserves 45 Chorus 4 .... ELLIS, MARGARET MARY-Girl Reserves 3, 45 Home- coming Committee 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Phoenix 3, 45 Blue-J 2, 45 Cabinet Repre- sentative 35 Hockey 4 .... EMICRSON, ICTHELYN-Blue-J 45 Dramatic Club 45 Banking Cashier 4 .... FANNING, ROBERT-Blue-J 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Assis- tant Cashier 35 S. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Intramural Representative .... FARNUM, MARY ALICE-Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Acopella Choir 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Representative 35 Vice-Representative 3, 35 Operetta 25 Prom Com- mitee 3 ..... FELLAND, MARTIN-Future Farmer 45 Band 35 Forum 4 ...... FIECHTER, KENNETH-Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 45 S. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Assistant Cashier 35 S. A. A. Collector 3 ..... FISH, WILLIAM--Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 J Club 35 Swimming 3, 45 Football Man- ager 35 Intramurals 3: Football 4 ..... FISH, CHARLES-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Bank Cashier 3, 45 Assistant Cashier 2, 35 Football 45 Track 45 S. A. A. Collector 2, 3, 45 Blue-J 4. PAGE TWENTYASEVEN FISHER, EVAN-Bank Cashier 2, Football 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Junior Hi-L President 2, Executive Board Hi-Y 4 ..... FISHER, ROBERT-Intrw murals 4, Bank Cashier 2, Football 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Secretary 4, Executive Board of Hi-Y 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Student Cabinet 4 ..... FORRETT, BETTY-S. A. A. Col- lector 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4 ..... FOUNTAIN, JOHN-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band '21, a3. '45 Orchestra 3, Blue-J 2, 3, Junior Hi-Y 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Sousette Instrumental Society 3, 5, Operetta Chorus 4, Phoenix Advertising Staff 4. FULLER, .IEANE-G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Marathon 4, Track 2, 3, Homecoming Committee 2, Prom Committee 3, Girl Reserves 4, J Winner 3, Secreteary-Treasurer of G. A. A. 3, Swim- ming Instructor 2, 3, Referee 3, 4 ..... FUZZELL, MARION-Representative 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Fidelis Board 3, Blue-J 2, 3, Home Coming Committee 3 ..... GARMORY, JEAN-G. A. A. 2, 3, Forum 3, Dancing 2, Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 4. . . . GARVIN, HENRY-Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Intramural Repre- sentative 2, Intramural Official 3, 4, Senior Chorus 3, 4, Basketball 4. . GILBERTSON, ROBERT-Intrumurals 1, 3, 4, Vice Representative 4, Cashier 4, Forum Club 4, Operetta 3, 4 .... GILMAN, RUSSELL-Student Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Cabinet President 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Hi-Y 2, Intrumurals 2, 3, 4, Footbal 3, 4. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT GLYMN, ELMER-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Blue-J 2, Cross Country 3, Track 3, Assistant Bank Cashier 2. . . GOLDSMITH, ALAN--Intramurals 3, 4, Banking Cashier 4, Blue Jay 4 ..... GRAF MARY-Program Committee for the Prom 3, Cashier 4, Assistant Cashier 4, National Honor Society 4 ..... HAGEN, MARGARET-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President Girl Reserves 4, Inter-Club Council 4, President, Carrie Bond Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Vice President Fidelis Club 4, Student Cabinet Presi- dent 4 ..... HAMILTON, KENNETH-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 4, Agriculture Lab. Assistant 3 ..... HAMMARLUND, JOHN-Forum Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4, Debate 3, 4, Representative 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Assist- ant 2, 3, Cashier 2 ..... HAMMARLUND, DOROTHY-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Jr. Life Saving 3, Blue Jay 3, 4, Banking Cashier 2, 3, 4,Vice Representative Student Cabinet 2, Representative Student Cabinet 2, Prom Committee 3, J Winner 3, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, 3, Ping Pong 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Swimming Instructor 3, 4, Class Play Cast 4, Referee 3 .... HANEY, PATRICIA-Representative 2, 4, Vice Representative 2, Girl Reserves 2, 4, Service Chairman 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, HJ Winner 3, Swim Instructor 3, 4, G. A. A. President 4, Double Bar Winner 4, Canoeing 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Sr. Life Saving 1, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Tumbling Instructor 4, Fancy Diving 3, Marathon Winner 4, G. A. A. Play Day Chairman 4, Assistant Activity Col- lector 2 ..... HANSON, STANLEY-Intramur als 2, 3 ,4, 5, Intramural Representa- tive 3, 4, 5, Intramural Council 5, Vice Representative Student Cabinet 5, Track 3, 4, 5, Cross Country 2, Int. Champions 2, 3, Hi-Y 2 ..... HARE, ROBERT-Intramurals 3, 4, B Team Football 3, Blue Jay 3, 4, Art Editor 4, President of Forum Club 4, President of Senior Class 4, Class Representative 4, Swim Team 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Dra- matic Club 4. 4 A c -e JJ 1 , ' ,Q PAGE TWENTY NINE A 9 S Y, 4. S HARVEY, JAMES-Labratory Manager 2, 35 Future Farmers 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Cashier 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ..... HARTMAN, JACK-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Sr. Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Swimming Team 3, 45 Captain Swim Team 45 Intra- mural Representative 45 Intramural President 45 Prom Committee 35 S. A. A. Collector 3, 45 UB Football Team 825 Cabinet Representative 45 J Club 3, 4 .... HAVENS, DOROTHY-Girl Reserves 2, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 HJ Winner 45 Swim Instructor 3. 45 Bar Winner 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Basebal 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Fancy Diving 3, 45 Marathon 4 ..... HAYES, DONALD-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Blue-J Typist 45 Forum Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Cashier 2, 35 S. A. A. Collector 35 Track 35 Class Play 4 ..... HELLER, IRENE-Treble Clef Glee Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Girl Reserves 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Secretary Commercial Club 45 Bluebird 45 Senior Chorus 3 ..... HENDRICKSON, ROBERT-Sousette Society 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 J Club 45 Blue Jay 25 Intramural Representative 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J Club 4 ....... HESCOCK, SYLVAMARIE-Girl Reserves 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 4, President 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Cabinet 35 Bank- ing Cashier 4 ..... HERMES, DAN-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Ten- nis 2, 3, 45 Banking Cashier 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Vice Representative 3 ..... HESSIAN, VIOLA-Girl Reserves, 25 Commercial Club 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Baseball 3 ..... HIGGINS, JOHN-Intramural 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Cross Country 3. PAGE THIRTY HILL, CHARLOTTE-Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 4 .... HILT, HELVETTA -Girl Reserve 45 Basketball 2. . . HITTERSDORF, STANLEY-Track Ig Banker 1, 2, S. A. A. 2, 3, Library Club 2, Dramatic Club 1 ..... HOAG, OLIVE-Girl Re- serves 2, 3g Vice Representative 3, Blue Bird 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. . . HOAGUE, DONALD-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Sousatte 3, 4 ..... HOLSTMAN, THEODORE-N. H. S. Treasurer 4, Assistant Cashier 4, Vice Represen- tative 4 ..... HORN, EDNA-Orchestra 23 Girl Reserve 3, 4 ...... HUGHES, RUPERT-Band 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ..... HULICK, MARY-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 2, Blue-J 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, 4g Assistant Bank Cashier 2, 3, Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 4, President 45 Vice Representative 49 N. H. S. 4, Library Club 3g Homecoming Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Hockey 2, Basketball 2, 45 Ping Pong 2, 45 Baseball 2, Tap Dancing 3, 4, Jr. High Intramural In- structor fBasketballJ 3, Marathon 4, J Winner 4 ..... KELLEY, KATHLEEN- Mixed Chorus 3, Girl Reserves 4. - PAGE THIRTY-ONE JUHNS, MARGARET-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 3, Phoenix 4, Chemistry Labratory Assistant 4, N. H. S. 43 Homecoming Committee 45 Cabinet Representative 4Ag G. R. Inter Club Council 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2. . . KETTLE, WILLIAM- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 53 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5, Intramural Representative 5, Activity Collector 4, 5, Intramural Champions 2, 3g Officials Club 4, 5 .... KILMER, ROSELAINE-Girl Resereves 2 .... KILMER, WANDA-Girl Reserves 2, 4 .... KIRK, RITA-Girl Reserves 4, Commercial Club 4 .... KNEIP, ELIZABETH-G. R. 2, 3, 4, President 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, N. H. S. 4, Quill and Scroll 4g Secretary Treasurer Cabinet 2, Blue-J 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4 .... KUBITZ, EARL-Intramurals 3, 4, Intramural Official 4 .... LAPP, BLAKE-Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Blue-J 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4g Banking Cashier 2, Phoenix 4 .... LAWSON, THEODORE-Blue-J Typing 4, Senior Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Junior Library Club 3 ..... LICHTFUS, ROBERT-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Assistant Cashier 3, 4, Cabinet Representative 35 Football 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 35 Prom Committee 3, Cash- ier 3. PAGE THIRTY-TWO LINDLEY, JEAN-Girl Reserves 35 Commercial Club 45 Blue-J Typing 4 ...... LOVVERY, FRANK-Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Intramurals 45 Sousette 45 S. A. A. Collector 45 Officials Club 45 F. F. A. 4 .... LUX, MARION-Grace Dodge Girl Re- serves 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Blue-J Typist 45 Cabinet Representative 35 Commercial Club, CTreasurerJ 4 .... MACK, FRANCIS-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Student Cabinetl 45 J Club 4 .... MAIR, MARGARET-Girl Reserve 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 4 .... MAINE, HELEN-Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 45 Senior Chorus 3 .... MANZ, MERLE-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Vice Representative 2, 45 Blue Bird 35 Assistant Cashier 4 .... MARSHALL, EDNA-Banking Cashier 3, 45 G. R. 45 Tumbling 2, 35 Baseball 3, 45 Hockey 3, 45 Fancy Diving 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Mara- thon Swimm 45 J Winner 4 .... MEVIS, LLOYD-Laboratory Assistant 45 Inter- murals 2, 3, 45 Vice Representative 25 Phoenix 45 Blue-J 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 ...... MAYFIELD, HERVERT4Intramura1s 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 35 Intramural Representative 35 Chemistry Assistant 45 J Club 4. ' Hoftyb 395, -.M ' X' - Y M 50.2-N W ' l.mL,,, if-'fr' ON , rf' ,IN X ww .P '3N' ' fs , r V XY, koi XX Mu Q VXI PAGE THIRTY-THREE MEVIS, FLOYD-Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 45 Blue-J 45 Phoenix 4 .... McCARTHY, RITA-Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 49 Mixed Chorus 4 .... McCARTHY, NORMAN-Junior Hi-Y and Senior 2, 3, 43 Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3g Track 2, 3, 45 Student Cabinet Representative 2, 49 Chorus 3, Glee Club 4, J Club 4, Intra 2, 3, 4 .... McCUE, JUNE-Girl Reserves 3, Representative Student Cabinet 3g Commercial Club 4, N. H. S. 4 .... McDONNELL, JANETTE-Assistant Bander 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2 .... McKEWAN, MARY-G. R. 2, 3, 4, Ring Chair- man 3g Vice Representative 2, 3, 4, Blue-J 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Vol- leyball 2, 33 Baseball 2, Ping-Pong 2, 3, 4, Tennis Doubles 39 J Winner 4 ....... McNALLY, FLOYD-Intramural 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, Operetta 45 Junior Hi-Y 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Representative 4 .... MEAD, GEORGE-Intramural 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4, Blee Club 4, Cross Country 4, Basketball 3, 45 Operetta 4, OHicial 4. . . MULLETT, MARJORIE-Commercial Club 33 Girl Reserves 2, Mixed Chorus 3. . . MOCCERO, BEATRICE- Girl Reserves 2. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR MONAGHAN, PAUL-Glee Club 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Vice President 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council 2, 3, Class President 2, Student Cabinet Representative 2, 3: Bas- ketball 2, 3 .... MORI, FREDERICK-Track 3, 4, Football 4, Hi-Y 4, Intramurals Council 2, 3, J Club 4, Intramural Representative 2, 3, 4 .... MULLEN, LEO-In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, 5, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Secretary Treasurer 3. . . MURPHY, ANNE-Blue-J Typing 4, G. R. 4, Library Club 3, 4, Phoenix 3, 4 ..... MURPHY, MARY E.-Band 2, 3, Blue-J 2, 3, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, Vice Representative 4, Forum 4, Dramatic 4, N. H. S. 3, 4, J Winner 4, Jedelis Club Secretary 3, President 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Sousette 3, D. A. R. Award 4, Class Play 4, G. R. Inter-Club Council 3, Hockey 2, Baseball 2, Strokes 4, Baseball 4, J Winner 4, Publicity Chairman, G. A. A. 3. . . MUTCHLER, EARL-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Cabinet Representative 2, SAA Collector 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 .... NAU, ROBERT-Football 2, Intramurals 4, Glee Club 4, Glee Club 4, Rifle Club 4 ...... O'LEARY, MARY-Girl Reserves 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Phoenix 4, Vice Representa- tive 3, Representative 4 .... OLSEN, AUDREY-Representative Student Cabinet 2, Commercial Club 4, Blue-J Typist 4, Phoenix Typist 4, Secretary National Honor So- ciety 4 .... PAQUETTE, DONALD-Cabinet Representative 4, S. A. A. Collector 4, Assistant Cashier 4, Cashier 3, Forum Club 4, Debate 4, Vice Representative 3, Cabinet Representative 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Blue Bird Editorial Staii' 4. PAGE THIRTY FIVL ENLOE, DOROTHY-Glee Club I, Senior Chorus 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dancing 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3 .... PHILLIPS, BLANCHE-Senior Chorus 3 .... PREUSS, LUTHER- Banker 2, 4, Assistant Banker 4, Blue-J 4, Vice-Representative 3, 4, Representative 4, N. H. S. 4, Intramurals 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Astronomy Club 4, Forum Club 4 ..... PORTER, DOROTHY--Girl Reserves 2, Representative 3, Junior Library 3, Secretary Library Club 3, Blue-J Typist 2, Mixed Chorus 3 .... POPE, FRANCES-None .... PIEKARSKI, LOUIS-Intramurals, Sports .... PARR, MAURICE-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Cross Country 3, Track Manager 3, Future Farmers 4, J Club 4. . . PARR, ROGER-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Banker 2, 4, S. A. A. Collector 2, Forum Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Secretary Senior Class 4 .... RAGAN, JOSEPHINE-Representa- tive 2, Vice 3, Blue-J 2, Blue-J Circulation Manager 3, 4, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Financial Chairman 3, Music Chairman 4, Homecoming Committees for 3, 4, Prom Decoration 3, Fedilis Board 4, Vice President of Senior Cabinet 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Baseball 2, Ping-Pong 2, 3, 4, Tennis, Single Champion 3, Baseball Referee 3, J Winner 4 .... RAHR, CELINE-Carrie Jacobs Bond and Chorus 2, 3, 4, Assistant Exchange Editor of the Blue-J 3, 4, Representative 3, Assist- ont Cashier 3, Commercial Club . PAGE TI-IIRTY-SIX RAISBECK, CHARLES-Intramurals 2, 3, 4 .... RASH, ELVA--Chemistry Assist- ant 3, 4 .... REEDER, DOROTHY-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 .... RICE, LILLIAN- Mixed Chorus 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4 .... RICHARDS, LUCILLE-Girl Reserves 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Blue-J 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Operetta Dancer 4 .... RICHMOND, RUSSELL-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Representa- tive 3, 45 Track Team 25 Swimming Team 35 Senior Boy's Glee Club 2, 45 Senior Chorus 45 Opereetta 45 Phoenix Art Staff 25 Intramural Official 2, 3, 45 Prom Decorating Com- mittee 35 Assistant Banking Cashier 25 Student Cabinet 3 .... ROACH, KENNETH- Representative 25 Vice Representative 35 National Honor Society 35 Intramurals 2, 3. 4 .... RODAU, MARGARET-Treble Cleff 3, 45 Girls Reserves 4 .... ROESLING, ELINOR-Band 2, 35 Girl Reserves 4 .... ROMANZAK, CATHERINE-Library Club Clue 3, 45 Cabinet Representative 45 G. A. A. 35 Girl Reserves 45 S. A. A. Collector 45 Tumbling 35 Baseball 35 Hockey 3. I I I W 1 I I x ss PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN x K, ,J u SAUNDERS, ARTHUR-Cross Country 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Intramurals 2, 3,4 ..... SCHAUER, ROYAL-Intramural 2, 3, 4, Track 3 .... SCHOLINSKIE, MARIAN- Mixed Chorus 4 .... SCHLOEMEH, RILEY-International Club 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Basketball Team 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, J Club 4, Vice Repre- sentative 3 .... SCHLOEMER, WALTER-Intramural Representative 2, 3, Future Farmer, Intramural Official 3, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4 ...... SCHLUETER, PHYLLIS-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Operetta Dance 2, 4, Tumbling 2, Strokes and Diving 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Tap Dancing 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross Life Saver 3, Tennis 3, 4, Dancing Assistant 3, Marathon 4, Swimming Assistant 3, 4 .... SCHUMACHER, DORIS-Student Cabinet Representative 2, 3, 4, Blue-J 3, Dramatic Club 3, G. A. A. 4, Chairman of Prom Cleanup 3, Assistant Fidelis Teacher 3, Homecoming Committee 4, Dancing 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 4 .... SCHMIDT, DONALD-Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Assistant Cashier 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 .... SEITZ, BETTY-G. A. A. 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Blu e-J 2, 3, Girls' Championship Basketball Team 3, 4, Phoenix Art Staff 2, Basketball 3 .... SELGREN, VIRGINIA JANE-Phoenix 4, Blue-.I 4, Dra- matic Club 4, Forum 4, Commercial Club 2, Poetry Festival 4, Class Play Production Staff 4. ' PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT SHARPE, ROBERT-Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Committee Member Senior Hi-Y 45 J Club 3, 45 Secretary and Treasurer of J Club 3, 45 Track 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Captain 45 Prom Committee 35 Cashier 35 Basketball 2, 35 Student Cabinet Repre- sentative 1 .... SHEWARD, SUZANNE-Cashier 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Vice Presi- dent 25 President 35 Treble Clefl' Glee Club 2, 35 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Junior Library Club 35 Vice President of Junior Class 35 National Honor Society 45 Executive Committee for Prom 3 .... SHULER, FRANCES-Blue-J 3, 45 Assistant Circulation Manager 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Secretary Treasurer 35 Publicity Chairman 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Publicity Chairman 35 Cashier 45 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 35 G. A. A. 35 Hockey 35 Basketball 3 .... SHURTLEFF, JOAN-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Service Chairman 2, 35 Vice President 45 President 45 Vice Representative 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 25 Prom Committee, Publicity Chairman 35 Bluebird 3 .... SHWERY, EDNA-Girl Reserves 25 G. A. A. 25 Cashier 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Basketball 2 .... SKELLY, GERALD-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Student Cabinet Representative 2, 45 Student Cabinet Secretary Kz Treasurer 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chairman of Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y Treasurer 45 Phoenix Business Staff 3, 45 Phoenix Business Manager 45 National Honor Society 45 President of National Honor Society 4 .... SKELLY, ROBERT-Intramural 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. . . SKELLY, MARGUERITE-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 President 25 Dramatic Club 45 Assistant Cashier 2, 45 Prom Program Chairman 3 .... SKELLY, MARY-Phoenix 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Vice Representative 3, 4 .... SKINDINGSRUD, PAUL-Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. PAGE THIRTY NINE PAGE FORT Y SLEIN, JOHN-Blue-J 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cashier 4 .... SMITH, CHARLES- Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cice Representative 25 Basketball 35 Class Treasurer 35 Cross Country 35 Officials Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4 .... SMITH, ALICE-Glee Club 3, 45 Phoenix 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Blue-J 45 Cashier 3. . SMITH, REGINA- Girl Reserves 2, 35 Vice Representative 25 Library Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Oper- etta Dancer 45 Blue-J Typist 4 .... SOLLINGER, RUTH-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Blue-J Typist 4 .... SOPER, PAUL-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Phoe- nix Art Staf 25 Laboratory Assistant 2, 35 Class Play Art Staf 3 .... SPAULDING, BILL-Intramurals 2, 3 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3, 45 Representative 25 S. A. A. Collector 25 Phoenix Art S taff 45 Prom Committee 3 .... SPRINGBRUN, LOIS- Girl Reserves 4 .... STEELE, JANICE-Girl Reserves 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Bluebird 35 Phoenix 35 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scrol 45 Presi- dent 45 Debate 3, 45 Assistant Cashier 35 Blue-J 3, 45 Managing Editor 45 Publicity Chairman Prom 3 .... STRUNZ, LOUIS-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Assistant Cashier 45 Track 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Captain 45 Prom Committee 3. N I SULLIVAN, EDWIN-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Junior Hi-Y 2, Vice Representative 3: Track 2, 4, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Intramural Representative 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, Prom Committee 3, Tumbling 2, 3, Intramural Official 3, J Club 4 .... . SULLIVAN, RAYMOND-Orchestra 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Intramurals 2, 3, Debate 2, Banker 3, Band 2, 3, 4, School Dance Orchestra 3 .... TURNER, JEAN-National Honor Society 4, Commercial Club 4, S. A. A. Collector 4, Assistant Cashier 4, Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Carrie Jacobs Bond Chorus 3, 4, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 4, Representative 3 .... TUITE, RICHARD-Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Vice Representative 3, 4, Cashier 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Captain of Basketball 4 ..... TUBBS, JESSE-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Track 2, F. F. A. 4 ..... THOM, GEORGE-Representative 2, Intramurals 2, 3 4, Swim 4 ...... THILL, MARIE-Phoenix Art Staff 2, Phoenix Editorial Staff 3, Phoenix Art Club 4, Commercial Club 4 ...... TEAL, DORA JANE-Cashier 2, Jr. and Sr. Library Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3 ..... TARRANT, VIRGINIA-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Carrie Jacobs Bond 4, Treble Cleg 2, Oper- etta 4, Girl Reserves 2, Student Cabinet Representative 3, S. A. A. Collector 3, Presi- dent of Band 4, Secretary of Sousette 3, 4, Commrcial Club 4 ...... . UPDIKE, GARNETTE-Vice Representative 3, Blue-J 3, Phoenix 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, S. A. A. Collector 4, Cashier 2, Library Club 3, 4, Vice President of Library Club 4, Forum Club 4. PAGE FORTY-ONE URBANOWSKI, MARGARET-Representative 25 Assistant S. A. A. Collector 4 ..., UTTERBERG, HILMER-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Phoenix Art Staff 3, 45 Swimming Team 4 ..... VAN HORN, ZAE-Assistant Cashier 35 Cashier 45 Basketball 3, 45 Tumb- ling 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Baseball 35 Hockey 4 ..... VOLAND, PHILIP-Orchestra 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 S. A. A. Colector 3, 45 Official Club 35 Intramural Repre- sentative 4 ..... WATROUS, JANE-Band 2, 35 Blue Bird 45 Editor 4 ..... WADE, VICTOR-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 45 Forum Club 45 Sousette Society 45 Representative 45 Cashier 2, 35 Blue-J 3, 45 School Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4 ...... WAGGONER, AUDREY-Phoenix 3, 45 Blue-J 2, 35 Blue Bird 35 Dramatic Club 45 Library Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Vice Presi- dent of Quill and Scroll 45 Treasurer of Senior Class 45 Vice Representative 2, 35 Re- presentative 4 ..... WAGGONER, DOROTHY-None ..... WEBB, MARCIA- Blue-J 2 3, 45 Assistant Editor 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Vice President 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Publicity Chairman 25 Social Chairman 35 Hockey 2, Basketball 25 Library Club 35 Cashier 2 ..... WESTBY, OLIVER-Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intra- mural Championship 35 Hi-Y Executive Committee 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 35 Representative 45 J Club 4. PAGE FORTY-TWO YAHN, CHARLES-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec'y.-Treas. 2, Secreteary 3, 4, Cabinet Representative 3, Vice Representative 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Bluebird Circulation Manager 3, Intramural Official 3, Prom Committee 3 ........ ZIMMERMAN, DOROTHY-Band 2, Gil Reserves 2, 4, Banking Cashier 4, Blue-J 4, Vice Representa- tive 4, Girl Reserve Finance and Publicity Committee ..... YOUNG, CLETUS- Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Trainer 5, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, 5, Orchestra 2, 3, 5, J Club 5, S. A. A. 2, 3, 4, 5, Blue-J 5 ..... ZAUTKE, SYLVIA-S. A. A. Collector 4, Clue-J 4 ...... WOLD, MARJORIE-Fidelis Board, Refreshment Chairman 2, Representative 2, Prom Chaperone Chairman 3, S. A. A. Collector 2, G. R. 2, 3, 4, Vice Representtaive 3, Homecoming Floor Chairman 2, Program Chaiman 3, Treasury 4, Sociay Chaiman 4, Inter Club Council 4, Ddamatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 ....... WILKINSON, RAYMOND-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sousette Society 3, 4, Music and Floor Prom Committee 3, Track 4, School Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. . WILLIAMS, WILMA-Representative 4, Commercial Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Program Chairman 4, Phoenix 4 ..... WHEELER, DOROTHY-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Blue-J 3, Carrie Jacobs Bond 4, Treble Clef 3, Vice Representative 4, Jr. Red Cross Life Saving Badge 3, Hockey 3, Basketbal 3, 4, Ping-Pong Doubles 4, Reception Committee Prom 3 ...... WOLF, HELEN-Girl Reserves 3, Blue-J Typing 4, Com- mercial Club 4 ..... WHALEY, GEORGE-Track 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Phoenix 2, Itramurals 2, 3, 4, Intramural Commissioner 4. YUSTEN, BERNICE-Girl Reserves 2, 4. COOPER, JOHN-Intramural Representative 3, 4, S. A. A. Collector 3, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Official Club 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Secreteary-Treasurer 4, Future Farmer 2 ,3, 4, Watch Dog 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3,, Banker 3, 4, Chairman Prom Committee 3, Track 2 3, Hi-Y Club 2, 3 ..... SNYDER, EVELYN- Blue-J 2, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 2, 3, Marion Levitt Girl Reserves 4, Senior Chor- gits .2. . . WALDMAN, JANE-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Ddamatic Club 3, 4, Phoenix a , , . PAGE FORTY THREE SENIOR CLA SS HISTORY 10th Grade PRESIDENT ..............H.. Paul Monaghan VICE-PRESIDENT -- .........., Dean Cullen -James Bramble SEC'y-TREAS. ......... .... ADVISER ........................ Miss Hagen 11th Grade James Doran PRESIDENT .................... VICE-PRESIDENT --- ..... Suzanne Sheward SECRETARY ,,..-,. .... M argaret Hagen Charles Smith -Mr. Keesey TREASURER .................. ADVISER ........................ 12th Grade Robert Hare PRESIDENT .................... VICE-PRESIDENT --- ...., James Bramble SECRETARY ....... ......... R oger Parr TREASURER .... .... A udrey Waggener ADVISER --- .................. Mr. Nicolaus ATHLETICS FOOTBALL-Dick Tuite, Dean Cullen, Rupert Hughes, Oliver Westby, Bob Cone, Norman McCarthy, Louis Strunz. BASKETBALL-William Carpenter, Dick Tuite, Donald Deyer, Jim Conley, Riley Schloemer. TRACK TEAM-Fred Mori, Francis Mack, George Mead, Harry Cone, Robert Sharpe, Earl Mutchler, Norman McCarthy. GOLF-Robert Lichtful, Rex Lowe. TENNIS-Gerald Skelly, Delbert Barry, Don Schmidt, James Doran, Dan Hermes. SWIMMING TEAM-Herb Mayfield, Bill Fish, Ed Sullivan, Jack Hartman, Bob Hare. CROCSS ICOUNTRY-George Mead, William Kueck, Dan Hermes, Cletus Young, Robert Hen- . ric son. J-CLUB Richard Tuite, Robert Sharpe, Dean Cullen, Louis Etrunz, Jack Hartman, Robert Hare, Kenneth Douglas, Delbert Barry, William Carpenter, Raymond Cone, George Dransfield, Wil- liam Fish, Russell Gilman, Kenneth Heenan, Robert Hendrickson, Rexford Lowe, Francis Mack, Herbert Mayfield, Maurice Parr, Gerald Skelly, George Mead, Oliver Westby, Cletus Young, Fred Mori, Dan Hermes, Al Hough. HONOR SOCIETIES QUILL AND SCROLL-Betty Kneip, Rita Drew, Janice Steele, Audrey Waggener, Marian Webb, Luther Preuss, Slyvia Zautke, Marie Thill, Anna Cohen. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Robert Avery, Rita Drew, Sylvamarie Hescock, Mary Murphy, Garnette Updike, Audrey Waggener, Dorothy Bell, Marian Buchholz, Ruby Carlson, Mary Graf, Dan Hermes, Ted Holtsman, Mary Huiick, Margaret Johns, Betty Kneip, June McCue, Audrey Olson, Luther Preuss, Kenneth Roach, Suzanne Sheward, Gerald Skelly, Janice Steele, Jean Turner. STUDENT CABINET OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Russell Gilman, Margaret Hagen. VICE-PRESIDENT-Josephine Ragan, Dean Cull-en. SECRETARY-TREASURER-Gerald Skelly, BLUE-J EDITOR-Janice Steele. DEBATE-Janice Steele, Mary Murphy, John Hammarlund. CLASS PLAY- Tweedles, by Booth Tarkington, and directed by Miss Agnes Krog. JUNIOR PARTY-A Spring Garden furnished an excellent background for the party. James Doran was in general charge. PAGE FORTY-FOUR Y'o ,Y 1 . .4 Q. I V uk My 3 L J' we f Q, I i 'J Mjm- N 4, 3 dv? . ' I 1 V 5 Aww ' in f Q -5:6 , - L I 'I - 'nu es, If X , 'ln - 'gi mn 6? ffl! '1 MONITORS FIRST HOUR First Floor-Elaine Hammarlund, Mary Buscieme. Second Floor-Al Hough, Ralph Cone Third Floor-Prescott Lustig, John Broderick. SECOND HOUR First Floor-Russell Gilman, June Avery. Second Floor-Audrey Waggoner, M W F, Jean Turner, T Thg Mary Graf. Third Floor-Ernest Walsh, Oliver Westby. THIRD HOUR First Floor-Marcia Bogardus, Ray Kellar. Second Floor-Mary Hulick, M T W F3 Karl Schoenenberger, Thg Rita Drew, M W Th F3 Maurice Lustig, T. First Floor-David Markham, Gerard Fitzpatrick. FOURTH HOUR Third Floor-Jack Hayes, Leo Mullen. Second Floor-Gerald Skelly, Junior Gage. Third FloorfGarnette Uudike, Suzanne Sheward. FIFTH HOUR First Floor-Bill Fish, Caryle Riese. Second Floor-Dorothy Bell, June McCue. Third Floor-Mary Murphy, Jack Hartman. SIXTH HOUR First Floor-Jack Hayes, Flora Jane Cook. Second Floor-Kenneth Roachg Audrey Olsen, M T Hh Fg Mary Adams, W. Third Floor-Ruth Sollinger, M W Th Fg Mary Adams, T5 Robert Weymouth, T W Th F, Mary Adams, M. PAGE FORTY-SIX ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW FIRST SEMESTER CABINET OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................. Russell Gilman VICE-PRESIDENT -- ...... Albert Hough SEC'Y-TREAS. ...... .... M ary Ann Jeffris 5-Norman McCarthy, Prescott Lustig, Priscilla Damrow, Albert Hough. 4-David Allen, Orvis Skolos, Robert Webb, Robert Hare, Albert Bostwick, Victor Wade, Miss Agnes Krog 3-Donald Paquette, Edward Burdick, John Skavlem, Edward McDonald, Edison Lamoreaux, Thomas Daly, Elenor Bennett, Lois Hagen 2-John Palmer, Carroll Hanthorn, Mary Barry, Grace McCue, Helen Luuise Bostwick, Mary Ann Jeffris, Maribeth Nye, Wilma Williams 1-James Doran, Norma Pire, Glee Davis, Bertha Montemayor, Catherine Romanzak, Patricia Haney, Rose Fuczyla, Doris Uehling, Beulah Stone, Russell Gilman MEETINGS: They are planned for twice a month. PURPOSE: Its purpose is to form the connecting link between faculty and student body to stimulate better understanding throughout all school interests. ACTIVITIES: Sponsored two noon dances. Sponsored two noon movies. Or- ganized school for relief fund for food. Organized school for Thanksgiving Bas- kets. Keep school ground clean. Put on Courtesy Campaign. Sponsored four special assemblies. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN I l l i O ORCHESTRA OFFICERS PRESIDENT .............. Gwendolyn Broege TREASURER --- ..... Marjorie Thorman LIBRARIAN ..-- .... Dorothy Ann Brooks MONITOR .... ....... H arry Dransfield ADVISER -- ..... Miss Steiner ROW 3-Cletus Young, Frank Lowry, Grant Bauch, Donald Hoague, Lloyd Mevis, Harry ,DransHeld, James Bramble, Robert Hendrickson ROW 2-Helen Prusansky, Helen Holden, Iris Nelson, Marjorie Thorman, Virginia Tarrant, James Munro, Raymond Glassco, Kenneth Hoague ROW 1gAnna Mae Casey, Edna Cudahy, Marjorie Tess, Gwendolyn Broege, Gladys Fisher, Helen Welch, Charles Yahn, Donald Heise, Miss Steiner MEETINGS: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, fourth hour. Students re- ceive one half credit for orchestra work. PURPOSE: To learn to play with others-to build up a background for the enjoyment and appreciation of music through a practical and intensive technical training in orchestral instruments and a thorough study of good orchestra music. ACTIVITIES: Contribute to the interests of the school by playing for Vari- ous assembly programs, Christmas programs, the class play, commencement, and radio programs. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT BAND PRESIDENT ,........ A..,. V irginia Tarrant LIBRARIAN .....,,....,.,, Marjorie Thorman VICE-PRESIDENT ............. Frank Lowry UNIFORM CUSTODIAN ,,.f.... Grant Bauch SECRETARY ...... .... D orothy Ann Brooks ADVISER ................ ...., M r. Helbig MEETINGS: Meetings are called when important questions concerning the Band arise. Band is now a regular subject on full time basis with a rehearsal every day, sixth hour. Each student giving six hours per week for band. ACTIVITIES: This organization plays many engagements for civic orders, etc., and has established a reputation as such. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ? 'U3-JW '-.-IVA 6-Gladys Miller, Richard Beers, John Fountain, Donald Hoague, Pat Packard, James Austin, Frank Lowry, Ethel Foster 5+Robert Metcalf, Harry Dransneld, Elizabeth Travers, Marjorie Thorman, Helen Holden, Robert Fisher, Victor Wade, Grant Bauch, David Allen 4-Raymond Richter, Orvis Skolos, Alice Leeder, Virginia Tarrant, Dorothy Brooks, Robert Bladorn, Rupert Hughes, Richard Rims, Charles Lackner, Joseph Skarweski 3-Allen Hendrickson. Robert Hendrickson, Raymond Sullivan, Rose Lasse, Robert Barlass. Merton Helmers, Kenneth Hoague, Phillip Reese, Kenneth Heenan 2iDelman Bushaw. Ray Wilkinson, Donald Hei-se, Robert Cox. Dale Kueck, Seraphine Milazzo, Helen Welch, James Munro, George Dranstield, Merle Paquette 1-Robert McNeil, Betty Kjornes, Margaret Francis, Lorraine Wilkinson, Elaine Heath, Maxine Sheridan, Thomas Murphy, Robert Timm. Daniel Sheridan, Bruce Northey. John Olson, Harvey Helbig, Lois Hagen, Herman Helbig, director PAGE FORTY-NINE -4 CARRIE JACOBS BOND GLEE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT .,.........,....,... Mary Hulick SEC'Y-TREAS. -- .,,. June Cunningham ADVISER ...,. ......., M iss Keating PURPOSE: QEntrance into this glee club presupposes either a year's experi- ence in the Treble Clef Glee Club, or an above average ability in general musician- ship.J To become familiar with the better choral material for Women'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. Christ- mas concert in assembly. The operetta given March 18, 1937. ' ROW 44Virgin1a Hayes, Elaine Hammarlund, Celine Rahr, Dorothy Hammarlund, Dorothy Wheeler, Clara Anderson, Le-tha Babcock, Mary McCarthy, Eleanor Albright, Shirley Tapovatz ROW 3AMary Hulick, Maxine Greatsinger, Geraldine Lung, Marcia Litts, Marjorie Zehme, Marjorie Thorman, Helen Bostwick, Dorothy Theurer, Kathryn Boyd, Mary Anne Jeffris, Miss Keating ROW 2fJean Turner, Margaret Hagen, Bertha Montemayor. Marv Alice Farnum, Jean Kuehne, Jean Wright, Vera Jean Matthews, Dorothy Ely, Suzanne Sheward ROW 1fRuth Jean Olin, Mary Buscieme, Betty Mc'!'hompson, Rose Fuczyla, Anna Cohen, Pearl MacMurtrie, Marian Buchholz, Betsy Behrendt, Betty De Lap, Jean Sarasy, Helen Welch PAGE FIFTY SENIOR BOY'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,,,....,.,...... Paul Thomson SEC'Y-TREAS. , ,.... Earl Mutchler ADVISER ---M .... Miss Keating 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 place- ment of his Voice and to enjoy the better type of male choral material. ACTIVITIES: Present assembly singing programs, Christmas assemblies, and take part in the operetta. I s x I Row Row Row Row I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I u I I I I I :N . 0 Q , , I If I I I I I I I d , 'IJ if Russell Richmond, Albert Bostwick, John Fountain, Ralph Baum, Raymond Cone, Howard Packard, Floyd Mevis, William Spaulding Earl Mutchler, Robert Cox, David Allen, Robert Safady, William Carpenter, James Masterson, John Doheny, Wayne Becker, Robert. Cone , Robert Johnson, Raymond Litzkow, Paul Monaghan, Jack' Hartman, Thomas Daly. John Higgins, Harold Petri, Albert Abrams. Vincent Ford, Miss Keating Arnold Steinke, Paul Thompson, Floyd McNally, Robert Kaempilein, John Snyder, Harry Vermillian, Robert Timm, Kenneth Feichter, Russel Fredendall, Richard Schmidley, Paul Carpenter PAGE FIFTY-ONE FUTURE FARMERS ASSOCIATION' OFFICERS PRESIDENT .,,,.....,.. Robert Bladorn, 12A VICE-PRESIDENT 1- ,--Donald Duoss, 12A TREASURER ..f.. .... R ush Cullen, 12A SECRETARY --- .Y.... John Lee, 11A ADVISER ,,.. -, ......,. Mr. Wiseman MEETINGS: Room 316, the second and fourth Friday of each month. PURPOSE: High school organization for farm boys to give opportunity for development of leadership and cooperation. ACTIVITIES: QSee attached Program of Work J MEMBERSHIP: Total 43, made up of boys with following degrees 34 Green Hands, 7 Future Farmers, 2 State Farmers. ROW ROW ROW ROW -Robert Skelly, Joseph Murphy, Jesse Tubbs, Ralph Baum, Walter Schloemer, Donald Duoss, Archie Reid, Harold Cheesebro, Martin Felland, John Campbell Wayne White, Delmon Bushaw, Emery Bumgarner, Robert Arnold, John Lee, Willard Masterson, Paul Schumacher, Martin Conway, Kenneth Hamilton, Gerald Page Marion Disch, Gordon McCann, James Harvey, Donald Dodge, Maurice Parr, John Lasse, Donald Church, Alva Austin, Frank Judd, Kenneth Hoague, Glenn Howard Mr. Wiseman Stuart Woodman, Harry Coen, George Roherty, Robert Bladorn, Rush Cullen, Dean Cullen, Robert Conway, Tom I-Iensel, Robert O'Leary, Donald Skelly, Harvey Slyter, Lester Albright PAGE FIFTY-TWO F. F. of A. ANNUAL PROGRAM A. Membership 1. Fifty active members 2. Twenty Green Hands raised to Future Farmer Degree 3. Nominate two boys for Wisconsin Farmer Degree B. Conduct of Meetings C. D. 1. To use the ritual at every meeting Noon meetings to be held the second and fourth Friday of the regular school year 2. 3. At least two meetings to be held during the summer, to be called by the president 4. The executive board to meet the second Tuesday of each month during the school year 3. Program of Meetings a. Business-Give particular attention to seasonal work b. Educational Q10 minutesj-One of the following at every meeting: Debate, Panel Discussion, Parliamentary Practice. Guidance: Talks by members or adults on some Agricultural or Commercial vocation. Discussion on meaning of parts of the creed and emblem c. Decreational Q10 minutesj-A stunt or entertainment number at every meeting Leadership and Cooperation Send delegates to state meeting Every member participate in one meeting during the year Take part in State F.A.A. speaking contest Plaque on which shall be inscribed each year the name of the outstanding Agricultural student leader in each graduating class Giwle F.F.A. insignia to Agricultural students who compete in state agricultural con- tes s Help 4-H clubs in Rock County by acting as Junior leaders and appearing on their program Conduct Project tours Foster trips to outstanding farms To be host to two joint educational and recreational trips with other school groups during the school year Cooperate with other chapters in Rock County by holding a leadership school To conduct an exchange list for farm products To foster F.F.A. herd improvement association Recretation F.A.A. picnic Camping trip Father and Son banquet ' Hold social meetings with other chapters in Rock County-part of the program to be games where participation by all present is the goal, and winning the game does not count E. Community Service F. Each member to interest some boy or girl of his neighborhood in going to high school 2. To strive for better rural-urban cooperation 3. Two demonstration teams on agricultoural subjects to appear before farm gatherings Publicity Reporter to have two news items in the Blue Jay and the Gazette each month and in the State News letter twice a year Two displays in the school booth each year Booth at local fair Radio program over local and state stations yearly PAGE FIFTY Q -THREE ' ff' ' ' .4 . cffrv'-fr-wr fe fl' JM A. I W A I 1 ,Qfbaflf ' QQ! Svfw f '. ' I A ff- JUL 1577 Vl K, f ' i 1 W 0 ,ff fff' L X Jef' lzbfulfjx ' ' ,' ? l A 1 ' fxlfl W L. f'Z7Lfsf'VL'Q'!J ' ' X1 pg ji f ,fVl-JL X - 'JO -iff' I W ,A XM' f ,MJ 'U f MVN- 1 lf 1f6K-7, f Y' . DJ . . y fi , 0 QUILL and CROL If ,,,1-SX 8 J U , I . a -. 'U ri e C W - , FICERS 142,43 DENT .................... Janice Steele VM CE-PRESIDENT ........ Audrey Waggener UAMV S C'Y-TREAS. ................... Betty Kneip fl ADVISERS ............. Miss Arlene McKellar KI Miss Antoinette Baker MEMBERS-June Avery, Janet Brainerd, Mary Barry, Jane Behling, Anna Cohen, Rita Drew, Dorothy Ely, Evelyn Ellen, Kaare Korsmo, Betty Kneip, John Murphy, Luther Preuss, Janice Steele, Marie Thiel, Audrey Waggoner, Marcia Webb, Sylvia Zautke HONORARY MEMBERS-Miss Antoinette Baker, Mr. Stephen Bolles, Miss Arlene McKellar MEETINGS: Tuesday noon, every other Week, room 101. PURPOSE: To recognize those students who have shown above average abil- ity in Journalism. ACTIVITIES: Sponsors annual Quill and Scroll banquet for outstanding members of the student body DEBATE TEAM PURPOSE: To foster the ability to think quickly and accurately, to rate and to organize material. 1936-1937 the debate team met three schools: Stoughton, Rockford, Milton College. Team members are: Negative, Mary Murphy, Janice Steele. Affirmative, John Hammarlund, Rfosabelle Siker. I The subject for debate was: Resolved, That the government should own and operate electric utilities. Miss Agnes Krog is debate coach and adviser. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR , I I FIDELIS CLUB OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN PRESIDENT ..........,,,-...,, Mary Murphy Service ,,....,....,.......... Arlene Olmstead VICE-PRESIDENT --- ..... Margaret Hagen Friendly Relationship ........ Margaret Hagen SECRETARY ,,..... .... M arian Rasmussen Social ...Y,................... Josephine Ragan TREASURER ..,,............. Virginia Hayes Refreshment ,..,,e,... Helen Louise Bostwick ADVISERS-Anna Jean Plumb, Ottilie Oestreich, Mary Gordon, Jane Jackson, Gen, Adv. MEETINGS: Every other Wednesday-Room 127. PURPOSE: The purpose of this club is to give the individual girl an oppor- tunity to develop qualities of initiative and responsibility. If she is elected to office, she realizes, too that the group expects here to be a real leader, responsible and unselfish. If a girl works on a committee she experiences the satisfaction that comes for rendering services to others. She strives to make the new girls feel at home, prepares programs that will be entertaining and inspiring, and does all in her power to promate good fellowship in the organization. ACTIVITIES: Big Sister Party. Teas for all classes. Matinee dances. Speak- ers fsponsor twob. Home coming Dance. Christmas Party. Toys for children. Help needy girls at graduation. All girls' parties. Tea for a worthy organization. Letters and flowers to girls who are ill or have sorrow. Sponsor a movie. l , 1 i l ROW 3-Miss Davies, Mary Murphy, Miss Jackson ROW 2-Margaret Hagen, Virginia Hayes, Helen Louise Bostwick, Josephine Ragan ROW 1-Miss Plumb. Marian Rasmussen, Arlene Olmstead, Miss Oestreich l ,f X l eff , If , I if ff ,drier f MLM6! f X l as X gg PAGE FIFTY-FIVE SENIOR LIBRARY CLUB OFFICE RS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ,.,......... Corinne Cunningham PRESIDENT ..................... Anna Cohen VICE-PRESIDENT ...,......... Regina Smith VICE-PRESIDENT --- ---Garnette Updike SEC'Y-TREAS. --- .... Ruth Cox SEC'Y-TREAS. ...... ..... E lenor Bennett l I l l l l l I HOW 3-Rita Drew, E1-enor Bennett, Audrey Waggoner, Miss K, Dunsmoor ROW 2vMarcia Webb. Margaret Hagen, Sylvamarie Hescock, Margaret Johns, Garnette Updike, Mary McGhee ROW 1-- Dora Jane Teal. Anna Cohen, Ruth Cox, Corinne Cunningham, Regina Smith, Mary O'Leary, Ann Murphy Senior Library Club meetings were held every two weeks Thursday noon in Room 202, 222, or the library office. The Junior Library Club met every two weeks during the first semester in Room 202. The second semester this club did not elect new officers or hold regular meetings. The purpose of the clubs is twofold. One is to provide people to do the rou- tine work in the library so that the librarian will have more time to accomplish other things needing more training and experience. The other purpose is to ac- quaint those interested in it with library work so they will have a good founda- tion for deciding whether or not they wish to enter it permanently. PAGE FIFTY-SIX wg 1 l l , l l ROW ROW ROW ROW JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB Mary Katherine Flaherty, Dorothy Theurer, Jane Behling, Marcia Bogardus, Letha Babcock, Geraldine Ambrose, Dorothy Drenning Mary Ann Jeffris, Mardine Lawrence, Jean Marie Olin, Mary Alice Hull, Virginia Hayes, Grace Olin, Vera Jean Matthews, Margaret Broderick, Anna Mae Casey Dorothy Ely, Betsy Behrendt, Dorothy Van Hise, Beulah Jones, Bernadine Hall, Beatrice Moore, Miriam Feingold, Flora Jane Cook Rose Fuczyla, Marian Gajdosik, Jean Sarasy, Marcia Litts, Grace McCue, Mary Barry, Jewelyn Trickel, Lois Perry, Genevieve Joyce OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................... Grace McCue VICE-PRESIDENT .... Mary Catherine Barry SEC'Y-TREAS. ..... ....,....... M arcia Litts At club meetings the members learned about training required for librarians and schools where it may be obtained. They were also given instruction in various details of library work. During Good Book Week, November 15 to 21, an exhibit of Books to Grow on was arranged in the senior high display window, and Flora Jane Cook, Elenor Bennett, Rita Drew, Letha Babcock, Garnette Updike, and Audrey Waggoner gave reviews of some of the new books in senior high as- sembly. Later four talks were repeated in junior high assembly. At Christmas time the two clubs gave a party and also brought clothing to be given to some of the city's unfortunate families. The party was held in the library after school on December 21, and after games and delicious refreshments, some of the members with their adviser delivered the clothing. Senior Library Club members work two periods a week in the library and re- ceive two credits a semester for their work. Fifteen girls earned credit the first semester: Elenor Bennett, Anna Cohen, Ruth Cox, Corinne Cunningham, Rita Drew, Margaret Hagen, Sylvamarie Hescock, Margaret Johns, Ann Murphy, Mary O'Leary, Catherine Romanzak, Regina Smith, Dora Jane Teal, Garnette Updike, and Audrey Waggoner. Junior Library Club members work one period a week and receive no credit but are eligible for membership in the Senior Library Club next year. Candidates for Junior Club membership are required to have a C scholarship average for tlge previous semester. Both tenth and eleventh grade students were admitted t is year. Miss Kathryn Dunsmoor, librarian, is adviser of both clubs. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW COMMERCIAL CLUB Emily Wobig, Ruth Sollinger, Sylvamarie Hescock, Ruth Cox, Miss Gartz, Clara Anderson, Dorothy Terrill, Alice Smith Evelyn Cronin, Helen Wolf, Flora Jane Cook, Ruth Day, Gladys Chilson, Audrey Olsen, Helen Hathorn, Marjorie Gower Lillian Rice, June McCue, Viola Hessian, Helen Nettum, Olive Hoag, Rita Kirk, Celine Rahr, Hazel Tobin Irene Heller, Marian Lux. Virginia Tarrant, Helen Anclam, Charlotte Hill, Lena Galauner, Dorothy Bell, Phyllis Cain Regina Smith, Jean Turner, Helen Maine, Arlene Olmstead. Marian Gajdosik, Lenore Genthe, June Heise, Evelyn Codman, Mary Ellen Finley OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............. Sylvamarie I-Iescock VICE-PRESIDENT --- ........... Ruth Day SECRETARY ...,,.. .... I rene Heller A TREASURER --- .... Marian Lux ADVISER ..... ---Miss Gartz The Commercial Club was organized for the purpose of giving commercial stu dents a better knowledge of business conditions and to make them more conver- sant with modern progressive business methods. The meetings are held every other Tuesday night after school in Room 220. This year machines have been studied. Groups of students composed letters which were sent to different companies, and from the information received, pro- grams and bulletin boards were prepared. The operation of the mimeograph and ditto machines were studied and a trip to the Wisconsin Telephone Company, and the Voting Polls. A number of talks were given by people in the business world, and the Voca tional School presented a play, Flash, for the club. During the year the social side of the club was not forgotten, and the club enjoyed several parties. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT FORUM CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ....................... Bob Hare PRESIDENT ..A..,....,,....... Don Paquette VICE-PRESIDENT -- ....... Rosabelle Siker VICE-PRESIDENT a-- .... Jean Sarasy SEC'Y-TREAS. ..... .... J ohn Hammarlund SEC'Y-TREAS. ..... .... V ivian Katz PURPOSE: To promote all forms of platform activity. It sponsors debating and endeavors to create 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: Every second and fourth Thursday of the month. ACTIVITIES: To sponsor debates. ROW 6-Robert Safady, Victor Wade ROW 5-fEdison Lamoreaux, Miss Agnes Krog, Robert Hare, Gerard Fitzpatrick ROW 4-John Hammarlund, Elenor Bennett, Dorothy Theurer, Eleanor Smith, Roger Parr ROW 3-Betsy Behrendt, Mary Katherine Flaherty, Shirley Tapovatz, Vernice Decker, Jean Garmory ROW 2-Donald Paquette, Garnette Updike, Dorothy Anderson, Gertrude Walsh, Emily Wobig Marian Buchholz, Shirley Rogers ROW iAJean Sarasy, Nancy Austin, Rosabelle Siker, Mary Murphy, Vera Jean Matthews, Vivian Katz PAGE FIFTYANINE '38 HI-Y OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,, .I .... William Alexander VICE-PRESIDENT --, ,,,,,....... Tom Daly SECRETARY f,f.. Stanley Dunwiddie TREASURER -- ,,,.., Emmett Ludden ADVISER ,f,f..,f. .,f,fff M r. Tom Gibbons MEETINGS: SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ,,EIE......... Stanley Dunwiddie VICE-PRESIDENT ,E,, ..... J ames Cowsert SECRETARY Ef,.,f, .... T heodore Arthur TREASURER ,Y -.f-.. John Murphy ADVISER U- .,,....,,.... Mr. Tom Gibbons Every Thursday night at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. AIM: To promote the mental, physical, and moral fitness of the youth of our community. To aid and promote fellowship among young fellows. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y Book Exchange. Distributed Thanksgiving baskets. Four parties. Assisted in administration of High School Open House. Hammond, Emmett Ludden . ROW 4AStuart Nobiensky, Edison Lamoureaux, Harold ROW 3-Ted Arthur, Edward McDonald, Albert Hough, Stanley Dunwiddie, Gerard Fitzpatrick ROW 2-James Cowsert, Floyd Yeomans, Thomas Daly, Junior Gage, Robert Cunningham ROW 1-Paul Carpenter, David Markham, Albert Abrams, William Alexander, Paul Thompson, Donald Holloway PAGE SIXTY - I , WM 'N pxvflfbz W f t . r , OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ..................... Al Bostwick PRESIDENT ...................... Bob Avery VICE-PRESIDENT .... .... P aul Monaghan VICE-PRESIDENT --- .... Jack Hartman SECRETARY ................... Charles Yahn SECRETARY ..... ........ B ob Fisher TREASURER ................... Gerald Skelly TREASURER --- ..... Oliver Westby ADVISERS-Mr. E. S. Lamoreaux, Mr. Ted Griffin PURPOSE: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity a higher standard of Christian character and living. MEETINGS: Every Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Y. M. C. A. . ACTIVITIES: Ran the book exchange in the fall. Operated foot ball score- board. Ushered at the basketball games. Sent Christmas basket of fruit to Pine- hurst. Operated information booth in the front hall. Co-sponsors of Open House. ROW 5-Victor Wade, Mr. E. Lamoreaux, Albert Bdstwick, Howard Packard ROW 4WNorman McCarthy, Robert Hare, Philip Voland, Robert Avery, James Bramble ROW 3gPaul Monaghan, Earl Mutchler, Robert Sharpe, Richard Tuite, William Kettle, James Conle' 5 ROW 2-Charles Smith, Evan Fisher, Gerald Skelly. William Carpenter, James Doran ROW 1-Fred Mori, Robert Fisher, Jack Hartman. Charles Yahn, Russell Gilman, William Fish l 1 I PAGE SIXTY-ONE MARION LEAVITT GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS U FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ...A............ Margaret Hagen PRESIDENT ................... Joan Shurtleff VICE-PRESIDENT --- ....... .Ioan Shurtleff VICE-PRESIDENT -- .... Margaret Johns SECRETARY ..E... .... I mogene Bingaman SECRETARY ..... .... R uby Carlson TREASURER ,- .I,...., Marjorie Wold TREASURER -,- ---Dorothy Bell COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN First Semester Second Semester Music ...,,..Y,.............. Priscilla Damrow Music ---c- Yv.............. Josephine Ragan Ways and Means --- ,..... Marjorie Wold Publicity --- .... Suzanne Sheward Publicity --.. ,..... , ...... Frances Shuler Social .,... ..... M argaret Hagan Social ..... ,,.c Service ..........v,,. Program Committee --,,Mary Alice Farnum ----Catherine Romanzak ----------c-Joan Shurtleff Program .....,,... -------Margaret Johns Ring Committee ............ Priscilla Damrow ADVISER ......... .... M iss Frances Inenfedl PURPOSE: To face life squarely and to find and give the best. MEETINGS: Wednesdays at 4:05 P.M. at Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES: Create hobbies. Social activities, parties, teas, etc. Vocation- al talks. Talks on various colleges. Book reviews. Developing personalities. Series of lenten programs and suppers. Bake sales, candy sales. Conducts Open House. Week-end parties. National and regional conferences. ROW 6-Margaret Rodau, Mary Elaine Buggs, Marjorie Wold, Priscilla Damrow, Mildred Juckett, Elcnor Bennett, Margaret Mair ROW 5-Eleanor Roesling, Lillian Rice, Frances Shuler, Joan Shurtleff, Josephine Ragan, Margaret Johns, Dornthv Havens. Imogene Bingaman 4-Margaret Hagen, Betty Kneip, Mary Murphy, Ann Murphy, Margaret Mary Ellis, Dorothy Hammarlund, Dorothy Wheeler, Ruth Sollingcr, Miss Inenfeldt ROW 3-Mary Alice Farnum, Marcia Webb, Edna Horn, Sylviamarie Hescock, Betty Seitz, Suzanne Sheward, Mary McKewan, Helvetta Hilt ROW 2-Edna Marshall, Rosemary O'Brien, Helen Maine, Ruby Carlson, Dorothy Bell, Beverly Anderson, Phyllis Schleuter, Lois Springbrum., Wanda Kilmer, Marguerite Skelly ROW 1-Irene Heller, Catherine Romanzak, Kathleen Bauer, Betty Bennett, Lucille Richards, Regina Smith, Dorothy Zimmerman, Bernice Yusten, Mary 0'Leary ROW PAGE SIXTY-TWO SEMESTER -----Betty De Lap ------Helen Porter ----Lucille Pederson ----Jane Simonsen ESTER - ...f.. Dorothy Ely -June Cunningham I UNALIHI GIRL RESERVES i OFFICERS I FIRST SEMESTER SECOND PRESIDENT .................,. Betty De Lap PRESIDENT ...,.......,.. i VICE-PRESIDENT -- .... Grace McCue VICE-PRESIDENT --- I SECRETARY ....... .... B ernadine Hall SECRETARY ....... TREASURER --- .... Jane Simonsen TREASURER -- COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEM Social ,.,, ,.........,,... D orothy Theurer Social .... .,,-..,,.,... Program --- ....... Jean Sarasy Program --- -- Service --- ---Mary K. Flaherty Ring ----- --------- Ring ---- Music ----- Publicity --------- ----------- Music ---- --- Publicity - -- ------Beverly Ward -----Beulah Jones -Rosabelle Siker PURPOSE: To face life squarely and to find and give the MEETINGS : Y. W. C. A. at 4:10 Wednesday. ADVISER .-.- ----- -Beverly Ward -Maxine Greatsinger --------June Avery Miss Dorothy Paul best. ACTIVITIES: Bake sales. Parties, teas. Vocational talks. National Con- ferences. Thanksgiving tea dance. Program analyzing personality. .W it . iii iii ROW ROW iii R A533 6-Mary Alice Hull, Grace McCue, Dorothy Theurer, Marcia Bogardus, Evelyn Whaley. Eleanor Smith, Clara Anderson 5-Marjorie Gower, Helen Hathorn, Gertrude Walsh, Lucille Pedersen, Jean Sarasy, Muriel Birmingham, Geraldine Ambrose, Marcia Litts, June Driscoll 4-Elaine Hammarlund, Helen Porter, Beverly Ward, Mary Katherine Flaherty, Betsy Behrendt, Mary Adams, Isabelle Kath, Charlotte' Clark, Dorothy Drenning 3-Mary Ann Jeffris, Vivian Katz, Beatrice Moore, Ruth Day, Geraldine Long, June Cunningham, Evelyn Feichter, Velma Farrey, Elizabeth Kjurnes, Glee Davis 2-June Avery, Jean Heise, Dorothy Van Hise, Eleanor Kjornes, Flora Jane Cook, Dorothy Ely, Loretta Roth, Betty Owen, Maxine Greatsinger, Shirley Rogers. Gladys Fisher 1.-. Arlene Olmstead, Bernadine Hall, Beulah Jones, Rosabelle Siker, Norma Pire, Jean Olin, Juanita Bellrichard. Evelyn Codman, Dorothy Strampe. Joan Eckman, Betty DeLap, Jane Simonsen PAGE SIXTY-THREE MABLE CRATTY GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ..,.......... Bertha Montemayor PRESIDENT V...........- Bertha M0I1teU1aY01' VICE PRESIDENT -A- .....E... Ethel Olson VICE-PRESIDENT .... Helen Louise Bostwick SECRETARY ...,.., ....,. M ary Cain SECRETARY .....Y ....... E leaI10I' Albright TREASURER -- .... Maribeth Nye TREASURER --- ..,. Maribeth Nye COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Social .... ....................... L ois Hagan Social ....D.......M............... Helen Hayes Program --- ---Jean Schmidt Program .,.. ,... N ancy Austin Service ,-- ....... Leone Larsen Service --, ...... -Pat Tefft Music ..... ,--Eleanor Albright Music ,.... - .... Helen Weleh Publicity --- ....... Jean Cunningham Publicity ............... .--- D OFOUIY BHSS ADVISER ..........C,,,... Miss Virginia Swan . ROW ROW ROW 4 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 PURPO 57 L l I Eleanor Albright, Lois Hagen, Dorothy Bass, Helen Louise Bostwick, Jane Schmidt AHelen Hayes, Mary Childs, Helen Hedegaard, Harriet Black -Louise Adamany, Harriet Judd, Marjorie Zehme, Doris Moore, Mary Cain, Phyllis Tefft, Nancy Austin Mildred See, Juanita Nobles, Luella Swenson, Jean Cunningham, Mavis Hanson, Dorothy Hedegaard, Jewelyn Trickel fVirginia Ogden, Bertha Montemayor, Gwen Ellen McGlynn, Maribeth Nye, Ethel Olson, Grace Olson, Lois Perry SE: To face life squarely and to find and give the best. MEETINGS: Wednesday at 4:10 at the Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES: Social service. Development of personality. Bake sales. Can- dy sales. Teas, parties. V PAGE SIXTY-FOUR v I 1 X 'IJ 4 ff . if mf? 4' If 'r'Ygf1 H +,ffe bt' x L ,va ,f 1' ' ' N U f L' i !- ' ' 'I V I if , ,i f, X f ,Q ,' : Li. jjkyjxmx GRACE DODGE GIRL RESERVES X L9 ROW 3-Maxine Lloyd, Marian Hartwig, Angeline Warner, Marian Ullius, Wilma Williams ROW 2-Miss Quam, Dorothy Westrick, Emily Wobig, Vernice Decker, Leona Bancroft, June Rose Oberst ROW 1-Helen Bradt, Dorothy Walk, Evelyn Hale, Marian Mansur, Doris Uehling OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................. Vernice Decker VICE-PRESIDENT ....,....... Dorothy Thom SEC'Y-TREAS. ....,,. ...,, E mily Wobig ADVISER ..,.. .,,, P earl Quam MEETINGS: Room 213, Wednesday, 12:15. PURPOSE: To face life squarely and to find and give the best. ACTIVITIES: Money for carrying on service projects was made by selling pom-poms. Programs for meetings consist chieiiy in talks by members and adults on subjects elating to the purpose of the club. iii Qpggiy is 9 + of Mafia- S ' li foe if DIQQMATIC CLUB Af SE OFFICERS PRESIDENT , F...... A,.Y. B etty Kneip SECRETARY E,.,,...,,. ....... M arjorie Wold VICE-PRESIDENT ..........fvf Marcia Webb TREASURER --- ..... T. J. Murphy ADVISERS--Gwen Crane, Mary Gordon, Catherine Thomson ROW 6-John Skavlem, Donald Hayes, Evan Fisher, Robert Hare, Albert Bostwick, Robert Safady, Willard Masterson, Floyd Mevis ROW 5-Marjorie Wold, Shirley Tapovatz, Jewelyn Trickel, Beverly Ward, Helen Louise Bostwick, Roger Parr. Floyd Yeomans ROW -Vera Jean Matthews, Imogene Bingaman, Joan Shurtleff, Audrev Waggener, Margaret W Mary Ellis, Mary Adams, Lois Hagen ROW -Robert Timpany, Janice Steele, Betty Kneip, Marcia Webb, Frances Shuler, Eleanor Albright, Meribeth Nye, Eeanor Smith ROW -Marguerite Skelly, Doris Uehling, Mary Murphy, Dorothy Bunce, Virginia Selgren, Evelyn Whaley, Lucille Richards, Jane Schmidt X ROW 1-Jean Cunningham, Ruby Carlson, Bertha Montemayor, Jean Sarasy, Miss Gordon, Loretta Roth, Janet Brainerd, Shirley Rogers, Miss Crane, Miss Thomson MEETINGS: Alternate Tuesdays in the auditorium when possible. PURPOSE: To develop personality through acting, pantomime, interpretive reading. To interest members in and acquaint them with good drama. ACTIVITIES: Plays presented so far this year: Good Theatre by Christopher Morley. Cast: Albert Bostwick, T. J. Murphy, Roger Parr, John Skavlem, Mary Adams, Jean Sarasy, Bob Safady, Bob Hare, Evelyn Whaley. Not a Man in the House. Cast: Janet Brainerd, Helen Porter, Eleanor Smith, Maribeth Nye, Beverly Ward. The Dear Departed. Cast: Vera Jean Matthews, Doris Uehling, Floyd Yeomans, Bob Conway, Bob Timpany, Marjorie Wold. The Florist Shop? Cast: Frances Shuler, Imogene Bingaman, T. J. Murphy, Bob Safady, Roger Parr. X A Wedding. Cast: Bob Conway, Mary Adams, Roger Parr, Audrey Waggoner, T. J. Murphy, Donald Hayes, Vera Jean Matthews. Further activities: Pantomimes, interpretive reading, music, dancing, study of good drama, study of stage mechanics. PAGE SIXTY-SIX TREBLE CLEF GLEE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ................ Arlene Olmstead SEC'Y-TREASURER ............ Jane Behling LIBRARIANS ........ June Avery, Lois Hagen Publicity Chairman ............ Marian Fuzzell ADVISER ........... .... M iss Keating MEETINGS: Monday, 4:10 in 221B. PURPOSE: Open, particularly, to tenth graders Without previous glee club experience. The members who display ability have the opportunity of entering the advanced glee club, the Carrie Jacobs Bond Club, in either eleventh or twelfth grade. ACTIVITIES: Take part in various assemblies throughout the year includ- ing the annual Christmas program. , ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 3- 5-Alice Smith, Margaret Rodau, Marcia Bogardus, Priscilla Damrow, Mildred Jucket, Dorothy Bass, Mary Jean Kakuske -Frances Shuler, Doris Schumacher, Evelyn Farnum, Meribeth Nye, Lois Hagen, Rose Ann Rigney, Marian Connors Anna Gorog, Helen Anclam, Mary Alice Hull, Jane Behling, Lucille Pedersen, Marian Fuzzel, Norma Pire -Anna Berberick, Beatrice Sweet, Caroline Currey, Ruth DeFraties, Alice Kunz, Dorothy Strampe, Mary Katherine Flaherty 1-Geraldine Bauer, Betty Bennett, Bernadine Hall, June Avery, Jane Simonsen, Grace Wilcox, Arlene Olmstead, Miss Katherine Keating PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN BLUE - J OFFICERS MANAGING EDITOR ......,...I Janice Steele ASSISTANT EDITOR -- I... Betty Kneip ASSISTANT EDITOR I- ,,.. Marcia Webb BUSINESS MANAGER ..,.. ..,, B lake Lapp ADVISERS EDITORIAL ..,....I.. Miss Arelene McKellar BUSINESS-Mr. O. C, Keesey, Mr. H. Nicolaus PURPOSE: To offer students interested in writing an opportunity to de- velop that interest, and to improve their writing. To offer also an opportunity to those interested in the business side of a newspaper, to try their abilities. To be a service to the school, and to keep records for the school. The meetings of the editorial stafl are held once a week. The business staff meets when the adviser calls them together. MOTTO: A School Paper is a School Trust. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 6-Ted Arthur, Victor Wade, Cletus Young, Prescott Lustig, Robert McNeill, Lloyd Mevis 5-Donald Ely, Floyd Yeomans, Rosemary Mooney, Letha Babcock, Marian Buchholz, Dorothy Hammarlund, Ruth Sollinger, Floyd Mevis 4-Herbert Podlasky, Marjorie Wold. Margaret Mary Ellis, Emily Wobig, Frances Shuler, Josephine Ragan, Celine Rahr, Jean Lindley, Helen Wolf 3-Eleanor Smith, Dorothy Bunce, Mary Barry, Ruby Carlson, Marian Lux, Audrey Olsen, Vernice Decker, Mary Katherine Flaherty 2-Mary Ann Jeffris, Jack Madden, Ann Murphy, Ollie Mae Dooley, Marcia Webb, Dorothy Zimmerman, Sylvia Zautke, Jean Sarasy, Betsy Behrendt 1-June Avery, Betty Bennett, Dorothy Porter, Betty Kniep, Marv Hulick, Lucille Richards, Regina Smith, Evelyn Ellen Janice Steele, Blake Lapp PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,.ff,,f,..Y....,YO Gerald Skelly VICE-PRESIDENT -- .... Robert Avery SECRETARY ,,,,.....,..,...... Audrey Olsen TREASURER .,,,,,,...,,..,,.. Ted Holtsman ADVISERS Yf..., Miss E. Taylor, Miss P. Quam MEETINGS: Luncheon meeting in the Model Dining room on alternate Thursdays. PURPOSE: To give recognition to those students who have had a UB aver- age throughout their high school career, and who are also outstanding in charac- ter, leadership, and service to their school activities. ACTIVITIES: Luncheon meetings every two weeks at which some speaker addresses the society on various subjects. Sponsors of the monitor system in the halls of the high school. Sponsors of a scholarship of fifteen to fifty dollars, given to some Worthy member of the society who is planning to go on to college. ROW 4-Luther Preuss, Robert Avery, Ted Holtsman, Kenneth Roach, Daniel Hermes ROW 3-Audrey Waggoner, Garnette Updike, Mary Graf, Margaret Johns, Rita Drew, Gerald Skelly ROW 2-June McCue, Sylvamarie Hescock, Janice Steele, Marian Buchholz, Audrey Olson, Suzanne Sheward, Mary Murphy ROW 1-Miss Quam, Ruby Carlson, Dorothy Bell, Marv Hulick, Bettv Kneip, Jean Turner, Miss E, Taylor PAGE SIXTY-NINE JA fx Activities- Mary Barry Miriam Feingold Imogene Bingaman Dorothy Bell Ruth Cox Helen Porter Virginia Caldwell Jewlyn Trickel Gladys Chilson Mary Adams Margaret Johns Snaps- Anna Cohen Dorothy Drenning Geraldine Ambrose Margaret Johns Mary Elaine Buggs Letha Babcock Mary O'Leary Marcia Bogardus Verona Petri Dorothy Hughes Ruth Mayfield Orvis Skolos Mary J. Kakuske Marion Koberl Kathryn Koberl Ethel Currey Joyce Holman Calendar- NE BEHLING, Ed.-in-chief Wilma Williams Janet Brainerd Vera Jean Matthews THE PHOENIX STAFF Athletics- Editor-in-chief: Jane Behling Ralph Baum, Assistant editors: Vera Jean Matthews, DOH KU1PSPh19ld Floyd Mevis Lloyd Mews ART Proof-reader: M Hilmer Utterberg Kaare Korsmo Lloyd Hoff Evelyn Ellen Dorothy Ely Marie Thill Charlotte Clark Adviser: Miss Briggs BUSINESS Business Manager: Gerald John Fountain William Carpenter James Bramble Donald Ely Blake Lapp Mary Ann Jeffris James Doran Edward McDonald Mary Katherine Flaherty Dorothy Theurer Betsy Behrendt Adviser: Mr. Bick EDITORIAL Classes- Marcia Litts Virginia Selgren Muriel Birmingham Rita Drew Garnette Updike Audrey Waggoner Grace McCue Rose Ann Rigney Clara Anderson Phyllis Cain PAGE SEVENTY Skelly iss Gladys Tiegs Adviser: Miss Antoinette Baker GERALD SKELLY, Business Manager I OFFICERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .ff,..., ,. .... Jane Behling ART ADVISER ...,.... ,,,, M iss Briggs BUSINESS ADVISER ,L .,,,, Mr. Bick GENERAL ADVISER ,,,..ff,,,,,, Miss Baker ROW 4William Spaulding, Ralph Baum, Floyd Mevis, John Fountain, James Bramble, William Carpenter, Lloyd Mevis, Llrvyri Hoff, Mr. K. Bick ROW -Donald Ely, Alice Smith, Marcia Bogardus, Letha Babcock, Clara Anderson, Margaret Johns, Dorothy Drenning, Eleanor Howard, Edward McD.malcl ROW 4fVirginia Selgren, Marie Elaine Buggs, Rita Drew, Mary Adams, Margaret Mary Ellis, Jewelyn Triukel, Corinne Cunningham, Rose Ann Rignev, Roruthv Theurer, James Doran ROW +Imogene Bingaman. Garnette Uprlike, Audrey VVagguner, Duruthv Bunce, Marv Barry, Jane Behling, Muriel Birmingham, Wilma Williams. Marie Thill ROW Hilmer Utterberg, Marcia Litts, Gladys Chilson, Lucille Pedersen, Vera Jean Matthews. Mary Katherine Flaherty. Betsy Behrendt. Marv Ann Jeffris. Mary O'Learv. Gerald Skelly ROW lfMiss Z. Briggs, Miss A. Baker, Anna Cohen. Janet Brainerd. Mariam Feingctld. Ann Murphy, Doruthy Bell, Isabelle Kath, Evelyn Ellen, Kaare Kursmu, Donald Knipschield I PURPOSE: The 'tPhoenix staff puts out the high school ye r ook. MEETINGS: General staff meetings are called u ' g th oo ur in 210 Whenever necessary. Daily conferences are hel W1 co ee the Ven- ience of the students. ' , ACTIVITIES: Material for the Ph i ' s4-Allected pr red for pub- lication. I l QW , PAGE SEVENTY-ONE ll ll QWMWJWAXI SOUTH IN SONORA An Operetta in three acts, by Roos and Cadman, under the direction of Katherine M. Keat- ing, Miss Sylvia Steiner, Mr. Harold Nicolaus, and Miss Mary Gordon was presented by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs of the Senior High School, March 18, 1937, at 8 P.M., at the H. S. Auditorium. CHARACTERS Don Ricardo Gomey, owner of Rancho Bosque Bonita, a cattle ranch, Harold Nicolaus, his daughters-Juanita, Bertha Montemayor, Catalina, Shirley Tapovatz, Paquita, Helen Welch. Rosita and Lolita, twins, Marjorie Thorman and Maxine Greatsinger, Marie Apache, an old In- dian nurse and Duenna, Virginia Tarrant, Boyd Rogers, chief of mining engineer's camp near the Rancho, John Higginsgg Dan Richards, Earl Mutchler, David Wells, Harold Petri, Teddy Grant, William Spaulding Alfred Rose, Albert Abrams, General Anastacio, a bandit chief, How- ard Packard, Captain Roderigo, his right hand man, Russell Richmond, Private Juan, of the bandit troops, Theodore Lawson, A Priest, Ralph Baum, Two Mexican Household Maids, Doro- thy Hammarlund and Betty DeLap, The Presidential Guard, Wesley MacMurtric, Jack Doheny, Jim Scieszinski, Paul Monaghan, Other Guests, a mixed chorus of American Boys and Mexican Girls. Scene one and two of act one are laid in the living room of the Gomey Rancho. Act two takes place in the garden, two months later. The first scene of act three is one week later at the interior of the mining shack at engineers' camp, while the last scene takes one back to the living-room at the ranch. BUSINESS STAFF-Business Manager, Mr Jacob Sheffy, tickets, Miss Helen Taylor, Paul Thompson, Mary Hulick, Advertising, Dorothy Ely, Robert Hare, Doris Uehling. PRODUCTION STAFF-Stage Management, Verne Baldock, Robert Gilbertson, Stanley Dunwiddie, Russell Gilman, Properties, Marcia Litts, Betsy Behrendt, Mary Ann Jeffris, George Mead, Floyd Mevis, Russell Richmond, Costumes, Ottilie Oestreich, Clara Anderson, Loretta Roth, Anna Cohen, Stage Design, Ernest W. Rost, George Whaley, Joe Skarweski, Orvis Skolos, Gaylord Skarweski, Prompters, Joan Shurtleff, Mary Skelly. Music was furnished by the Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Sylvia Steiner. The Dance Chorus was under the direction of Miss Janette Meredith, while the specialty dances were given by Miss Medaris' dancers. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO M THE BLUE BIRD TABLE OF CONTENTS OCTOBER THIRTEEN TH AUTUMN - - OCTOBER RIDE - THE BEEG GAME ALL-AMERICAN - THE WHITE LETTER OUR HERO - - FOG - - - DEER IN THE FOREST A DAY OF INVISIBILITY - THOUGHTS AT BEDTIME SLEEP NO MORE - DEEP BLUE --... A BIT OF AN EXPERIENCE, EH WHAT? WOMAN fChemicalD - - - WHY PROOF READERS TURN GRAY ENJOYED BY ONE-A HAMBURGER THE FATE OF MRS. VAN HOOPLE VESUVIUS ------ RE-EMPLOYMENT - LEARN HOW TO LIVE JANUARY, 1937 STAFF Editorial Board . - Irene Heller Olive Hoag Jane VVatrous Donald Paquette Roger Parr Circulation Managers Marlene Dykernan Lillian Rice Jean Wright Adviser Miss Kathryn Dunsmoor Janet Brainerd - Mary Lyons Junerose Oberst Ted Arthur - John Palmer - Louis Gage Arlene Olmstead - John Skavlem - Anna Galauner Marlene Dykeman Maribeth Nye Betty Kneip June Avery John Murphy Robert Hare Luther Preuss Evelyn Ellen - Janice Steele Bertha Montemayor - Anna Gorog Roger Parr PAGE SEVENTY-THREE ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW STUDENT CABINET Second Semester OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...,,...,,,...,. Margaret Hagen VICE-PRESIDENT -- ..., Willard Masterson SEC'Y-TREAS. ............ Stanley Dunwiddie Margaret Johns, Miss Agnes Krog, Willard Masterson, William Carpenter, Luther Preuss, Robert Fisher. Mary O'Leary, Edison Lamoreaux, Jack Hayes, Oliver Westby, Francis Mack, John Skavlem. Jean Zigler, Ethel Olson, Margaret Dockhorn, Eleanor Albright, Doris Schumacher, Louis Gage, Stanley Dunwiddie, John Palmer. Anna Gorog, Vernice Decker, Audrey Waggoner, Imogene Bingaman, Rose Lasse, David Allen, Emmett Ludden, Paul Thompson, Jack Hartman. Dorothy Thom, Maxine Greatsinger, Margaret Hagen, Bertha Montemayor, William Alexander, Gerald Skelly, Jack Madden, Marian Rasmussen. MEETINGS: They are planned for twice a month. PURPOSE: Its purpose is to form the connecting link between faculty and student body to stimulate better understanding throughout all school interests. ACTIVITIES: Try to keep school grounds clean. Sponsored two special as- semblies for entire school. In short, the cabinet endeavors to rry out the plans and purposes of the administration and faculty together with the Student Cabinet. Milli? lllgf fl .rwfhwt PAGE SEV Y-F UR sffkmt FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT CABINET COMMITTEES PROGRAM Russell Gilman, chairman, 12B Bertha Montemayor, 10'B Helen Louise Bostwick, 10B John Hammarlund, 12B Elenor Bennett, 12B Donald Paquette, 12B Orvis Skolos, 10B David Allen, 10B Patricia Haney, 12B Mary C. Barry, 11B Adviser-Miss Krog LOCKERS AND FIRE DRILL Edward Burdick, chairman, 11B Carrol Hanthorn, 10B Maribeth Nye, 10B Norma Pire, 11B Adviser-Miss Cadman SHOWCASES AND BULLETIN BOARDS Wilma Williams, chairman, 12B Beulah Stone, 10B Adviser-Miss E. Taylor PUBLICITY Bob Hare, chairman, 12B Doris Uehling, 11B Adviser-Miss McKellar TICKETS AND USHERS Albert Bostwick, chairman, 12B James Doran, 12B Edison Lamoreaux, 11B Victor Wade, 12B Robert Webb, 11B John Palmer, 10B Edward McDonald, 11B Adviser-Miss Krog THRIFT Rosemary O'Brien, chairman, 12B Rose Fuczyla, 11B Adviser-Miss Creighton I STATISTICS AND REGULATIONS Priscilla Damrow, chairman, 12B Grace McCue Glee Davis, 11B Adviser-Mr. Bick SOCIAL Mary Ann Jeffris, chairman, 11B Albert Hough, 11B Lois Hagen, 10B Tom Daly, 11B Adviser-Miss Jackson STAGE Norman McCarthy, chairman, 12B John Skavlem, 11B Prescott Lustig, 10B Adviser-Mr. Bick OFFICIAL TYPIST Catherine Romanzak, 12B SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT CABINET COMMITTEES SOCIAL Willard Masterson, chairman Dorothgl Thom Ethel son PROGRAM Maxine Greatsinger, chairman Margaret Johns David Allen Margaret Broderick Oliver Westby Luther Preuss Marian Rasmussen Eleanor Albright STATISTICS Doris Schumacher, chairman Audrey Waggener Imogene Bingaman William Alexander William Carpenter PUBLICITY Jack Madden, chairman John Skavlem ASSEMBLY Jack Hartman, chairman Bob Fisher ' Emmett Ludden John Palmer Warren Turner Paul Thompson Gerald Skelly STAGE Stanley Dunwiddie, general chairman Junior Gage Jack Hayes LOCKERS Mary O'Leary FIRE DRILL 'Ed Lamoreaux THRIFT Ann Gorog, chairman Vernice Decker Jean Zigler ATHLETICS Boys-Francis Mack Girls-Margaret Dockhorn BULLETIN BOARD Rose Lasse, chairman Bertha Montemayor TYPIST Vernice Decker PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE ,lu X TWEEDLES SENIOR CLASS PLAY ' , 0April 29 1 High School Director-Miss Krog A CHARACTERS Mrs. Ricketts-,Dorothy Hammarlund Mrs. Alloergone ...... Marjorie Wold Minsora ............. Mary Murphy Julian ..........r..... Al Bostwick - Mr. Castlebury ........ Robert Avery Adam Tweedle .......... Don Hayes Ambrose ......... Harry Dransfield Philemon ............. Evan Fisher Miss Castleby,--Sylvamarie Hescock PRODUCTION STAFF Publicity-Mr. O. Keesey, adviserg B. Lapp, chairmang J. Hartmang A. Coheng M. Manz Stage Management-Mr. L. Kume- row, adviserg V. Baldock, chair- mang W. Schloemerg C. Yahn, L. Mevis. Properties--Miss N. Larson, adviserg M. Farnum, chairmang L. Preussg F. Shulerg J. Churtleffg T. Holst- mang M. Johns. Tickets-Miss H. Taylor, adviserg K. Roach, chairmang M. Weblog C. Fishy R. Culleng R. Fanningg D. Zimmerman. Costumes-Miss C. Howe, adviserg I. Bingaman, chairmang M. Ellisg S. Shewardg C. Rahrg B. Kneip. Programs-Miss A. Sutton, adviserg V. Selgren, chairmang D. Paquette. The play, Tweedles, is a three-act comedy by Booth Tarkington. The scene of the play is Mrs. Albergone's Antiquity Shop and Tea Terace and the old Tweedle Mansion in a small New England town. Julian Castlebury, the son of a wealthy Philadelphian family, falls in love with Winsora, the daughter of the old New England Tweedle family. Both families oppose the affair because each con- siders the other family beneath them socially. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX JUNIOR PARTY 1936 About 350 couples among whom were many post-graduates, danced to the music of Red Rob- erts orchestra. Bob Nolan, a graduate from Janesville High School, sang a song. James Doran and Mary Skelly were the king and queen, who led the Grand March. Among the chaperons were: Official chaperons-Superintendent and Mrs. V. E. Klontz, Principal and Mrs. Owen L. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Bick, Miss Jane Jackson. Members of the Board of Education and their wives are among the invited guests. COMMITTEES General-James Doran, Charles Smith, Margaret Hagen, and Suzanne Shewardg Mr. O. C. Keesey, class adviser. Publicity-Adviser, Miss E. Taylor, chairman, Janice Steele, Blake Lapp, Charles Yahn. Marion Shuler, Eva Fisher, and Joan Shurtleif. Tickets-Adviser, Miss A. Sutton, chairman, Gerald Skellyg Marcia Webb, Betty Kneip, Ruby Carlson, and Earl Mutchler. Music and Floor-Adviser, Miss K. Keating, chairman, Harry Dransfieldg Marian Buch- holz, Maryailce Farnum, Ray Wilkinson, and Phyllis Schleuter. Decorations-Adviser, Mr. L. E. Kumerowg Miss M. Swan, and Miss C. Howe, chairman, Mary Murphyg Josephine Ragan, Russell Gilman, George Whaley, Albert Bostwick, William Kueck, and Dean Cullen. Clean-up-Advisers, Miss R. Alton and Miss N. Larson, chairman, Jack Hartman, Robert Sharpe, Mary Hulick, Ruth Cox, and Richard Tuite. Check Room-Adviser, Miss A. Plumb, chairman, Priscilla Damrowg Imogene Bingaman, James Bramble, and Dan Hermes. Chaperons-Adviser, Miss J. Menzies: chairman, Marjorie Wold, Dorothy Wheeler, Dorothy Hammarlund, Robert Avery, and William Carpentere. Program-Adviser, Miss M. Bott, chairman, Marguerite Skellyg Mary Graf, Robert Fisher, and Paul Monohan. It was very colorful with umbrellas, beach chairs, and flowers on the fences which sur- rounded the gym. The party took place at the Janesville High School gymnasium on May 29 from 9130-11.30. l I l l PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN 3 i l I i I THANKSGIVING BASKETS Every year when Thanksgiving comes around, the people in Janesville High School do their share in making people happy. About seventy-live Thanksgiving baskets were filled by the Junior and Sen- ior high schools for the needy families in Janesville. Everything needed for a Thanksgiving dinner was included in each basket. Mrs. Mary Mitchel, city wel- fare worker, received the baskets in behalf of the city in the Senior Assembly. The packing and distribution ofthe baskets was in charge of Miss R. En- right. The Student Cabinet Cabovej and the Junior High Student Council also helped in this work. This year each advisory group in junior and senior high filled one or two baskets while the teachers donated money for meats. l af 4, -Affw ' li FW MJ ff of I PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT A BOYS' ATHLETIC RESUME Janesville High School will mark down the year 1936-37 as one of the most successful ever. Carrying over on the glory won by the undefeated, Big 8 championship track team fsec- ond in successionb, all sports showed a pick-up. Participation in intramurals won at an all- time high and class work showed greater progression than usual. The tennis team started with a green squad and won its share of victories and played host to the conference meet won by Racine Horlick. It was a hard team to beat. All men are back for another year. Golf had but one veteran, Bob Soulman, and lacked game experience but sglained that in later meets. Three lettermen are back to go after the title won by Madison est. Track started with but few veterans but new men developed rapidly and the squad finished a good fourth behind three Milwaukee schools at the state meet. The conference meet was won for the second straight year with 56-2X3 points to Beloit's 26 in second. Dale Pire, Ernie Bahr, Bob Sharpe, Rodger Fanning, Gordon Hill, Homer Gensley, Ray Glassco, Cletus Young, and Wyman Sexton are gone from this squad. Sexton and Sharpe were state champions in the discus and 880. The new team will be hard pressed to repeat such a record. Football broke into the win column after two years of defeats. Horlick, Central and Beav- er Dam were defeated. The 1937 team will miss Dick Tuite, Oliver Westby, Ray Cone, Dean Cullen, and Louis Strunz. Basketball had but few veterans from which to build. The team finally got going near the end of the season and very nearly routed East, West, and Beloit-the three top teams. Next year's team will miss Jim Conley, Riley Schloemer, Bill Carpenter and Dick Tuite, but a good crop of 10th graders promise better results the next two years. Cross country enjoyed its best team in history. Beloit College was defeated in the only two dual meets and the team finished 5th in the Midwest Invitational-held in Janesville with 19 teams present-and 6th in the state at Milwaukee. Bob Sharpe, George Mead and Bob Hendrickson graduate this year. Swimming had a successful season, winning 4 and losing 2 meets. Both meets were lost to Kenosha, one of the three best teams in the state. Jack Hartman, Ed Sullivan, Herb May- field, Bob Hare and Bill Fish leave this year. B squads in football and basketball were again organized and did well. Two things stand out as developments in the department this year. More men were added to the department making possible a closer supervision in all activities. All sports were concerned and an entirely new letter set-up was enforced. Swimming again surged to the front in class work with the addition of two classes for be- ginners only. This program was the healthiest ever and is second to none any place. Achieve- ment and progressive tests again formed the back-bone of the class work. There was a follow- up on gymnasium tests and a step taken to correlate these results with individual weaknesses. All contests used in intramural work were taught in class as well as many more fundamen- tal skills. It has been a great year! Pat Dawson. PAGE EIGHTY Z C ADVISORY GROUP ALL-AROUND ATHLETIC SPORTS CHAMPIONSHIP SCORING SYSTEM iw na Lf Wkrw iii V Qui m wp RW cc -M15 L Touch Fcctba1I550 5 -10 125 100 75 50 1 25 Soccer 50 4 5 -10 125 100 75 1 50 25 Basketball 50 5 -10 125 100 75 50 25 Kittenball- 50 -10 125 100 75 1 50 1 25 vcucy B511 50 -10 125 100 75 50 25 Water Ball '50 M-10 125 -100 75 50 25 Bowling 125 100 75 X 50 1 25 Ping Pong 10 -10 20 15 0 10 5 Track A 10 5 -10 60 Z0 20 10 X Swimming V 52 10 5 A-10 60 40 20 10 X Cross Countryx 10 5 -10 20 15 V 10 N 5 Golf 10 5 -150 20 15 10 1 5 Tennis 10 -- 5 -10 20 15 0 10 5 Horse Shoes 10 -10 20 15 , 10 5 Ice Frclic 10 -10 20 15 7- 10 5 X Free Throws 10 -10 Vu- 20 15 , 10 5 - Checkers A 10 -10 M 20 15 10 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 -A 1 1 x 6 , 1 - , PAGE EIGHTY-ONE PAGE EIGHTY TWO PAGE EIGHTY-THREE ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW l A SQUAD FOOTBALL COACH-f'Hal Rebholz CAPT.-Dean Cullen CO-CAPT.-Louis Strunz Edward Austin, William Hamer, Robert Korban, Edward Swan, Paul Thompson, Maurice Lustig, Robert Cone, Oliver Westby Capt. Dean Cullen, Otto Pospischil, Raymond Wisozki, Harold Hammond, Robert Hill Richard Kellogg, Richard Tuite, Raymond Cone, John Francis, Louis Strunz Allan Hoveland, Paul McDaniels, Fred Mori, Laverne Kenneth Bloomfield Date Opponent Place We Sept. 10 Alumni Janesville 14 Sept. 19 Harlem, Ill. Janesville 6 Sept. 25 Racine Horlick Racine 6 Oct. 3 Madison West Janesville 0 Oct. 10 Racine Park Janesville O Oct. 16 Madison East Madison 12 Oct. 24 Beaver Dam Beaver Dam 13 Oct. 31 Kenosha Kenosha 6 Nov. 7 Madison Central Janesville 7 Nov. 13 Beloit Beloit 14 II II B SQUAD FOOTBALL COACH- Ray Brussat B's -..R,,,,.... ..,,,... 1 J :iFt. Atkinson Reserves ..., f'B's ...,.,,.... , --- 7 Clinton A's ,s...... --,- B s ,..,,,,,,.,,s ,,.,,,s. 0 Evansville s,.,s........., B's,' ,s..,.....,,,, ..,,,, 0 Ft. Atkinson Reserves ss.. ,'tB's s1..,..,..,,.... -1114 ::iEvansville A'B's ..,W,.. --, Designates Home Games 5 x PAGI2 EIGHT?-FOUR 9 R: J ,L W Huschka., Francis Broderick, They 14 G 0 26 0 19 7 12 0 51 1 6 - O , 7 -18 118 Y A BASKETBALL COACH-- Ted Sorenson CAPT.-William Carpenter Q0-CAPT.-Richard Tuite ROW 2-Albert Hough, Raymond Wisozki, James Conley, Henry Garvin, Robert Hill, Donald Deyer, Mr. Sorenson, coach ROW 1-Robert Cone, Riley Schloemer, Richard Tuite, William Carpenter, Edward Swan Cf' . Date Opponent Place We They Zggffff fdff f Dec. 11 Ft. Atkinson Janesville 17 41 7 Dec. 18 Madison East Madison 14 29 fig' L -74, Jan. 8 Racine Park Janesville 14 26 ff' Jan. 15 Madison West Madison 15 36 Jan. 22 Kenosha Janesville 19 35 ,, Jan. 29 Beloit Beloit 21 40 1 Feb. 5 Racine Park Racine 10 38 fp-,Z Feb. 12 Kenosha Kenosha 23 30 Feb. 19 Madison East Janesville 18 29 Feb. 26 Madison West Janesville 15 19 Mar. 2 Ft. Atkinson Ft. Atkinson 24 34 Mar. 5 Beloit Janesville 20 29 Mar. 19 Madison East Monroe 20 26 N e x X ,li 33 ,s W ski' ' .31 x il' Qi NM if 'ff ii Y l , rj D x V J I2 l 1 p S 1 fl sl: - M ,X ,A ,. ,p p AJ N N X 5 if X f 'xx ig Qi - x p 3 vi ,, X x' . 'lx - l a ' PAGE 15loHTY-FIVE VNS, 'fkyxl . ' ' J C 'J f i xr 'N Y ,X N, x J' f kiwi' xx l a 'Y CROSS COUNTRY TEAM RECORD First meet was held at Beloit: Janesville 32-Beloit College 37. Second meet was held in Janesville: Janesville 28-Beloit College 41. Sixth Annual Midwest Invitational Run held in Janesville: Won by Milwaukee East- Janesville received firth place. 10 schools ran. State Run held in Milwaukee: Won by Milwaukee East-Janesville received sixth place. 13 schools ran. School receiving the smallest number of points wins. ROW 3ffMr. Dawson, Junior Gage, Roger Roehl, Howard Dallman, Willard Masterson, Dan Hermes, Cletus Young ROVV 2feWayne Troemner, Eugene Byrne, Herb Podlasky. Bill Bahr, Bob Hendrickson, Don Church, Bill Kueck ROW 1-r Frank Kauffmann, Leland Recov, Jack Haves, Brmh Sharpe, George Mead, Al Abrams. Don Saurs Harry Coen PA GIG l'lIf1H'I'Y-SIX ROW ROW ROW TRACK '36 State Meet Janesville .....e.......... 58 Beloit ................... 55 Janesville ................ 69 Mr Shorewood ............... 43 M Janesville ................ 76 V2 Beloit Freshmen .......,. 36 15 Quadrangular Meet Janesville ...,,...,-..,,., 82 15 Harlem ............,..... 24 16 Beloit e..........,....... 68 Harvard .....Y........ ---5 Shorewood Relay Green Bay ............... first Janesville ........,..... second Janesville .....e.......... 72 M Alumni .................. 3315 Janesville ................ 64 Freeport ........ -. ........ 39 Janesville ................ 54 St. Johns Military Acad. --67 Big 8 Standings Janesville ................ 5652 Kenosha ................. 13 FA . 38 . Beloit ................... Madison Central ----------29 36 Madison West .......... --17Vz Racine Park .............. 11556 Madison East ............ 10376 Racine Horlick ........... 256 1-Robert Sharpe, Raymond Glassco, Wayne Myers, Louis Strunz, George Mead, Gordon Hill, Roger Fanning, Leslie Lagerman, Stanley Dunwiddie, Francis Mack, Ernest Bahr, 2-Mr. Dawson, Thomas O'Connell, Harry Wellenkotter, Fredrick Mori, Robert. Cone. Norman McCarthy, Wyman Sexton, Cletus Young, Henry Garvin, Earl Mutchler, Homer Gensley, Gordon Prielipp, Maurice Parr, Mr, Brussat 3-Robert Hendrickson, Edgar Alwin, Richard Tuite, William Bahr, Dale Pire, Albert Abrams, Leland Recoy 3, J Miifafaigi -fini PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN GOLF 1936 Bio use STANDINGS Madison West ,,Y..Y, W ,,.,.. First Janesville ..,.. -- Madison East .......,,.,,.,, ..,. S econd Madison Central ,E Horlick and Park, tied ......,,. n,.. T hird Kenosha ,,..,,....... Beloit ,,,- ..,,.,,,...,..,,..A,.. Fourth Date Apr. 18 May 9 May 4 May 1 Apr. 25 Apr. 21 Opponent Horlick Beloit Edgerton Horlick Beloit Edgerton OTHER GAMES Place Janesville Beloit Edgerton Racine Janesville Janesville 6 4 4 4 2 7 8 ROW 3-John Palmer, Robert Lichtful, Rex Lowe ROW 2-Mr. Sorenson, Martin Conway, Gerard Fitzpatrick, Robert Soulman, Richard ROW 1-John Madden PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT ,Y--Fifth , ,--Sixth ,,,Seventh They 7 8 2 5 5 0 Kellogg I I TENNIS TEAM COACH-L. Kumerow ROW 2-James Doran, Dan Hermes, Mr. Kumerow ROW 1-Donald Schmidt, Gerald Skelly, Delbert Barry TENNIS RECORD No. of Games Opponent Games Won Games Lost 2 Lake Geneva 2 0 2 Beloit 1 1 5 Conferences 3 2 PAGE EIGHTY-NINE SWIM TEAM SWIMMING RECORD COACH-t'Pat Dawson CAPT.-J ack Hartman Wis. High fMadisonJ Date Opponent Dec. Kenosha Jan. Jan. Beloit College Jan. Beloit College Feb. Wis. High Feb. Kenosha Feb. Harvard Mar. Harvard Place Kenosha Janesville Beloit Janesville Madison Janesville Janesville Harvard Outcome Lost Won Lost Lost Won Lost Won Won ROW 3-Mr. Dawson, Robert Metcalf, William Fish, Rav Cone, Terrence Slaw on ROW 2---Edward Sullivan, Paul Sheppard, Pat Packard, Bob McNeill, Ted Arthur, Jack Conley ROW 1-Emil Sathre, Jack Fox, Jack Hartman, Stanley Walsh, Herbert Mayfield, Floyd Kings PAGE NINETY ley, John Olwon ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW J CLUB 6-Victor Cheesebro, Robert Sharpe, Cletus Young, Paul Thompson, Robert Hill 5-Ray Wisozki, Ray Cone, Edward Swan, Bob Cone, Junior Gage, Gerald Skellv 4-George Dransfield, Robert Rogge, Kenneth Douglas, Leland Recoy, Gerard Fitzpatrick, Bob Hartman, Richard Kellogg 3-John Skavlem, Maurice Parr, Delbert Barry, Terrence Slawson, Norman McCarthy, Bob Hare, Dan Hermes 2-Rexford Lowe, John Hayes, Russel Gilman, Richard Tuite, William Carpenter, Louis Strunz, Dean Cullen, George Mead 1-Thomas O'Connel, Oliver Westbv Edward Sullivan, Robert Hendrickson, Fred Mari, Francis Mack, Francis Broderick, William Fish, Albert Hough The club has been reorganized with Mr. Brussat as leader. Two meetings are held month lyg on the first and third Wednesday. The first Wednesday is spent for business and meets at noon while the third Wednesday is held at 7 P.M. for programs and activities. To become a member, the boy must win a major letter in one of the sports. He must be voted on by the club. The rules are that all members must be active, that all members can't migs more than two meetings in a row, and that every Friday they should wear 'KJ's. The purpose of the club is: To help in the promotion of the athletic program of the schoolg to enhance the honor of winning the athletic Jug to foster spirit of the school and com- munityg to foster a b0y's social programg to promote a junior high athletic programg to co- operate fully with other members of the club, the officers, the athletic department and teachers. PAGE NINETY-ONE OFFICIALS CLUB ROW 3-Gerald Hagar, Harold Cheesebro, Jack Hayes, Lester Hanson, Harry Hulick ROW 2-James Cowsert, Norman McCarthy, Hamilton McGowan. Edward Swan ROW 1-John Olson, Delbert Barry, Robert Korban, Stanley Hanson, Sidney Miller First Semester-Commissioner-George Whaley. Second Semester-Commissioner-Jack Hayes. Meet once a month to discuss athletic rules. Meet once a month with intramural representatives to discuss the intram Furnishes all the necessary officials for the different intramural games. t X 1 Y . as. ural program we f , '. K X x l x Cf C O ly , 5,1 l. , . QQ X V' , N xxx-Q X Q 'X , 5 ' Q X N X xx PAGE NINETY-TWO INTRAMURAL REPRESENTATIVES The 1936-37 year again was an outstanding one for boys' intramurals. The program was enlarged to include golf fdropped in 1934i and water ball fdropped in 19345. The year marked an unusually tight race in all grades for point totals and the number of individual championships won by 10th and 11th grade groups. All contestants were witnessed by crowds of even greater--than-average number. ROW ROW ROW ROW Earl Kuhitz, Robert Crompton Earl Fiedler, David Flynn, Robert Bahr, Gerald Hagar Robert Bladorn, William Kettle, Stuart Nobiensky, Pat Packard, Lester Hanson, Ed- ward Timmons Arnold Steinke, Wayne Buggs, Robert Smith, George Whaley, Albert Abrams, Kenneth Mickelson, Richard Kellogg 1 I l FALL Group Touth Football Soccer Swimming WINTER Group Water Ball Basketball Volley Ball Ice Frolic SPRING Group Kitten Ball Track Over 725 boys took part regularly in these activities. Again, the point-scoring based on participation mainly was used. Gold medals were awarded all members of the winning group in June and cups were given individual sport winners. FALL Individual Cross Country Horseshoes Free Throws WINTER Individual Bowling Checkers Table Tennis SPRING Individual Golf Tennis PAGE NINETY-THREE MARATHON - FANCY DIVING 81 STROKES Marathon swim is a 15 mile swim down the river to Beloit. The girls may swim from 30 to 100 lengths at one time. The purpose of the Marathon is to improve individual swimming endurance. Eighty girls participated in this swim with Patricia Haney finishing first, Doro- thy Drenning, secondg and Eleanor Bennett, third, Evelyn Ellen coming in first on the return trip. Thirty girls enrolled in the strokes class. The girls work on the eight fundamental strokes, crawl, back crawl, side, back, single over arm, double over arm, trudgeon crawl and breast strokes. The object to work on form which develops a graceful symmetrical body. At the close of the course a swimming meet is held to determine lst, 2nd, and 3rd places. Fancy Diving is open to every girl in Senior High School. Twenty-five girls reported for regular work in stunt diving, partner diving, and fancy diving. This phase of swimming trains in posture, poise, balance, and muscular skill. One hundred girls presented a Swimming demonstration to the parents on May 20th. The program consisted of regular class work showing steps in learning to swim and dive to ad- vanced stiokes, speed, fancy diving, water stunts, relays, games, water tactics and Boating formations. I l ROW 4--Dorothy Hammarlund, Josephine Ragan, Joyce Hunt, Helen Holden, Mildred Juckett, Letha Babcock, Geraldine Ambrose, Dorothy Drenning ROW 3-Jane Behling, Jeanne Fuller, Jean Garmory, Helen Hayes, Beatrice Bohlman, Mary McKewan, Mary Alice Hull, Evelyn Harder, Ollie Mae Dooley, Caroline Curry fx ROW 2-Kathleen Kesler, Muriel Birmingham, Rose Fuczyla, Eleanor Kjornes, Dorothy Porter. Cecile Joseph, Leone Bancroft, Margaret Dockhorn, Uvian fiatz, Edna Marshall, June Avery ,- ROW 1-Lorraine Wilkinson, Maxine Sheridan, Betty Kjorn , Gladys Wilkinson, Ann Cohen, Anna Berberick, Evelyn Ellen, Verona Petri, Margzstgt Broderick, Anna Mae Casey, Dorothy Hughes, Marian Rasmussen N' N - s., I f- ' '-s Q - T' xy X - . ' ' - x N ,ms - , fy? b . is-' Y , , 1 g 1 1 .Q qi ,L C . ,' -. A , W 4' x Y H X . WV S A Y K his-.Q X 'X 'h ' L N'-I i ' . .f ' ' W T'-I PAGE NINETY-FOUR 5 , 5 3 N If x ' . Q 1 . ,, s s N, 4' ' ' ta, .I T S X ' 'lx N Fx., ' 4 GI RLS ATHLETIC A SSOCIATION FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ..,...,..,., T ,,,,,, VICE-PRESIDENT -.,,...,A,.... v SEC Y-TREAS. ...-.-..,.,,.,, SOC. CHAIR. -- --..,------ PUBLICITY ,-E,,,,,,,,,,.- Patricia Haney PRESIDENT ..........,.,.S... Patricia Haney Mary Hulick VICE-PRESIDENT ........,f Eleanor Bennett Leone Bancroft SEC'Y-TREAS. .... -- -s-Phyllis Schlueter -Geraldine Ambrose SOC, CHAIR, -- ..,.........., Rose Fuczyla Maxine Gunderson PUBLICITY ...... ....... M axine Gunderson ADVISERS-Miss Janette Meredith 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 habi ts for wholesome recreational leisure time out of school. To stimulate development in cooperation, initiative, co-ordination, leadership and develop- ment of character. The program is especially adapted to girls interest and abilityg including in- dividual competetion Sponsoring Assembly Initiation program Homecoming skit as well as team competition. ACHIEVEMENTS Programs Play Day for Grade and Junior High Sleigh riding party Raising funds by sponsoring Benefit Movie Picnic and Tennis Day Tumbling and Dancing Skit on Benefit Movie 3 Smart Girls Jr. High Dancing a Operetta Dances Exhibition program G.A.A. award day ROW ROW Sf ROW 4 ROW ROW 1, K, I OW' u 3-Mary Murphy, Evelyn Cronin, Marian Rasmussen, Marian Koeberl, Mary Hulick, nd Tumbling 6fMarjorie Zehme, Zae Van Horn, Doris Schumacker, Josephine Ragan, Eleanor Bennett, Helen Holden, Kathleen Kesler, Dorothy Drenning, Geraldine Ambrose, Dorothy Havens, Alma. Silvernail, .lean Garmory Marjorie Van Horn, Mary Alice Hull, Elaine Hammarlund, Jeanne Fuller, Dorothy Hammarlund, Marian Buchholz, Virginia Hayes, Jane Behling, Dorothy Wheeler, Ann Rignev, Ollie Mae Dooley Adrienne Tucker, Rosemary Mooney, Marie Mullen, Mary McKewan, Muriel Bi ham, Beatrice Bohlman, Anna Hulick, Helen Boyle, Evelyn Harder, Caroline Betty Seitz, Dorothy Van Hise Rose rming- Curry, Kath- Joyce Jones. Davis erine Koeberl, Anna Berberick, Clarine Hall, Leola Babcock, Maxine Gunderson, Rassmussen, Edna Kendall, Margaret Broderick, Anna Mac Casey, Beulah Dorothy Porter, Dorothy Hughes, Cecil Joseph, Vivian Katz, Dorothy Ely, Glee Lorraine Wilkinson, Mary Kathrine Fineran, Esther Rasmussen, Maxine Sheridan, Margaret Hassinger, Elaine Heath, Ann Murphy, Patricia Haney, Leone Bancroft, Margaret Dockhorn, Gladys Wilkinson, Violet Beversdorf, Rose Fuczvla, Catherine Romanzak PAGE NINETY-FIVE Required Sport for the Official Blue Chenniiie J Points to be determined by the adviser in charge of the sport, regardless of practice per- iods. Major Sports-Hockey, Dancing or Tumbling, Basketball, Marathon, Baseball. Minor- Archery, Volleyball or Ping Pong, Tennis, Diving and Strokes. Required Sports for Bar Land-Coaching referee and run off tournament of one land sport, 100 points. Tennis additional 50 points. Water: Coach or teach one water activity. Must have Junior Red Cross Life Saving course or Marathon-100 Points. The Girl must show ini- tiative, responsibility and good leadership in the sport she coaches. BAR WINNER Patricia Haney - Phyllis Schleuter, Dorothy Hammarlund - Evelyn Ellen. 1937 J WINNERS Eleanor Bennett, Muriel Birmingham, Leone Bancroft, Dorothy Drenning, Rose Fuczyla, Dorothy Havens, Mary Hulick, Marie Kemp, Mary McKewan ,Edna Marshall, Mary Murphy, Josephine Ragone, Evelyn Ellen. - ATHLETIC HONOR AWARD MEDAL-An all around girl chosen for her leadership, ser- vice, dependability, initiative, scholarship, good sportsmanship and athletic ability. 1936-1937 Winner-Patricia Haney ACHIEVEMENTS-President 1936-37, J Winner 19365 Play Day Chairman 19363 Ser- vice Award 1937g Double Bar Winner 1937. LAND SPORTS-Hockey, Basketcall, Tumbling Ass't., Volleyball, Archery, Ping Pong, Tennis Baseball. WATER SPORTS-Jr. Red Cross Life Saver Swim Ass't, Fancy Diving, Canoeing, Strokes, Marathon winner. ALL AROUND ATHLETE-an award given to the most all around athlete-This is the first year this is to be awarded. - 1936-1937 Winner-Phyllis Schleuter ACHIEVEMENTS-Secreteary and Treasurer 19375 Dancing Award 19363 Ice Skating Champion 1936-19379 J Winner 1936, Double Bar Winner Service Award 1937. LAND SPORTS-Hockey, Archery, Basketball, Volleyball, Ping Pong Tennis, Baseball, Dancing, Social Dancing instructor. WATER SPORTS-Jr. Red Cross Life Saver - Marathon, Student Teacher, Diving and Strokes 1runner up in tournament for 2 years1 Canoeing. FINANCES H MG.A.A. Membership requires no dues, finances for awards are made by sponsoring a Bene- t ovie. SEASONAL SPORT PROGRAM 1Numbers indicate the number participating1. Major Sports-100 points possible. Minor sports-50 points Maximum. FALL-Hockey 15515 Jr. Red Cross Life Saving 12513 Marathon 1401. WINTER-Basketball 1601, Dancing 1501g Tumbling 12815 Strokes 12515 Practice Teacher 12015 Marathon 1401. SPRING-Volleyball 14815 Ping Pong 13019 Fancy Diving 12513 Archery 14013 Tennis 15019 Basebal 16015 Track and Field 1251. 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 and 6 times for a minor sport. PAGE NINETY-SIX ATHLETIC AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM The Girls Physical Education Department sponsor a broad activity program which contributes to the all round 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. Instruction in various phases includes strokes, stunts, diving, games, Life Saving, canoeing, and practice teaching. Gymnasium includes instruction in Various seasonal sports, varied rhythms, tumbling, games of high and low origanization, tactics and corrective work. Each year the junior and senior high schools girls alternate in presenting a gym demonstration of class work to the parents. This year the Junior high school presented the gymnasium demonstration and the. Junior and Senior combined to present the Swimming demonstration. These demonstrations give the parents an outlook on the accomplishment and work being done in regular classes. The department cooperates with all departments in the school, giving assem- bly programs and operetta dances. Every girl in Junior and Senior High school is enrolled in some phase of phy- sical education. An addition in the department in the last three years is the in- troducing of American Red Cross First Aid course to those excused from active physical education. The girls taking this course receive one hour of instruction a week and teach an hour or they may have two periods of instruction if the pro- gram may be arranged. This gives the girl an opportunity to show initiative, leadership, and responsibility. Such activities as ping pong, horseshoe, social dancing, archery and tennis fundamentals are offered to girls in this course. We hope next year to be able to offer the girls instruction in golf. Janette Meredith, Kathryn Mulligan. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN PAGE NINETY-EIGHT PAGE NINETY-NINE THE HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS The high school campus is used by the boys and girls alike in the school, not because of the size or shape, but because of the enjoyment derived from it. It not' only offers a place in which you can get some fresh air during the noon hour, but it also helpsf the boy or girl to develop his or her muscular and mental powers. It furnishes a place for the physical instructors to take their pupils during classes for gym work. During summer and the fall, baseball and football games are held on the campus between rival groups. The campus is bounded by a river on one side, the school on another and streets on the other tvvo sides. lt is surrounded by trees which furnish shade from the hot sun while play- ing games and which also help to make it a fine looking campus. The pupils are proud to have such a fine campus. . -V Merle Paquette .P- PAGE ONE HUNDRED L PAGE ONE HUNDRED TVVO PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX 1 .0 4.28. An. .LL 1 S PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Autographs Wlffww wm wif WMMNZ? ,ww Qf My W X? gfafjlw ww XV Autographs If f U I X Y QL .QM ,fig Lodiqzg I ,qu 6 A ZLL f A lg ,lib lv 1,A, C.. I 4 ggg 4 ,I MA xx, , J ,i 1 1 , nf , L ,.i ' WMP , fm vf WW' M HM 0Wf Autographs WJUM ,fd gg qj . JMD-V YW?x4xfQ fy 4- , V 4 1,90 dvr H W Yx Y 'A S ' W' ?iL21,ff'H jpizwy' Aiig.,-wJ 0 x -W' W X I AVI!!-f ZW ' I p J ff' . Mr J ff! I JL! 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'4,,pfJQ! jf, M fwngtowzz aww L L 1Qf,v,, J' ,AM x W gf if .UMM i , Q9 ,ww 5 WL WW -2-J ,Cm N,,,fffA:gQ,-M gj,fiiJf Q W fw f My 5 JW' A ' 4f'g. 'Wi ML NV V 4U5VA4fHf QQWJJ My M ' f W BMW oath .Muff he Served! Although J. M. Bostwick 8a 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 Iashions right up-to-the-minute and at a moderate price too. 1856 1937 ? C J. M. 0-5 E. SONS We Keep the Quality Up The GAZETTE is Your High School Daily .. Action pictures and news of school activities and oth- letics are part of the news in the Gazette every day. Reporters cover your school affairs day by day-Fidelis Board, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Games and intramural sports. Front page news happens ANYTIME. Keep informed by using your Gazette and WCLO -seven days each week. The Janesville Daily Gazette- - Radio Station WCLO PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTFIEN f f V ' f 1fWf '-.yfff fNwW f J f ..1 , I r Q 1, VJLOVXL 4f jf f N .fl ,lx ,gf X , , , THE JANESVILLE L PRINTING C0 S3 NC 11 SCD BLUFF STREET PHONE 754 M xg si'-5 an to 6451 N A September 8-The doors of Janesville High School were again opened for the school year. VVonder what those five new teachers we found in the school will be like. Miss Mary Gordon will teach English and assist in the d l C ne will teach English' Mr I libraryg Miss Gwen oyn ra Y . ., . ' Harold Nicolaus will teach history and economicsg Mr. Ar- den Wandrey will teach the boys industrial artsg and Mr. H. Sheffy will be a commercial teacher. The Hoors were so slippery that we were all skidding to classes, but when Miss Davis s k i d d e d, it was disas- trous. September 9 and 10-You weren't busy That's funny, everybody else was. Oh you were recuperating from the vacation! d 'th Bah 's First Rook by her sixth September 11-Miss Gwen. Crane was presente W1 y hour class. d t leave the hospital after spending a week there September 14-Miss Davis was allowe o as the result of an injured knee. Southern Wisconsin's BEST FURNITURE STORE LOW RENT, LOW OVERHEAD ALWAYS MAKE LOW PRICES JEIISPASHCRAFT Q. FU RN ITU RE 11 So. Jackson St. Phone 806 Rogers' Paint and Varnishes y Valdura Enamelized Paints Corbin Builders Hardware Voss Washing Machines Delta Wood Working Machinery and Tools Moore,s Gas Ranges Goldsmith Sporting Goods DOUGLAS Hardware Co. 15-21 South River Street PHONE 481 Visit Our Upstairs Sporting Dept. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN For Good Things to Eat CARRQS J ANESVILLE WISCONSIN GLM . G? 6ll'lZ6LI2y Home-Made Candies Toasted Sandwiches Light Lunches West Milwaukee St. Between Franklin and Jackson HIGH SCHOUL PHARMACY 425 S. Main St. Phone 3270 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded STRAFFORD PARISH, R. PH. Miss Dietzler was seen again in the halls. She was ill with absesses on her eye during part of the summer. September 15-G.A.A. initiated 39 new members into the club. September 16-Dr. Van Zandt of the Musical Institute of New York City entertained us 4th hour with two difficult concertos. Officers were elected for Girl Reserve Clubs. September 17-Jane Watrous, 12B, returned to school after spending two months traveling in Europe. September 23-Grace Dodge Girl Reserves elected their officers at a get together meeting. September 24-Hooray! The first issue of the Blue J was distributed! Now for all the longed-for news. Members of the Senior Library Club held their first meeting. 1 V77 s',2,.- f . If ,' , X X A f ,f V F ' Q fx, , , - . I ' 1' ' I' PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN September 25-Janesville beat Racine Horlick in their first football game of the season. Looks like a thrilling start! September 28-Well, have you seen Miss Davis? She's back. September 29-Dramatic Club initiation of 29 new members. CWeren't those apples good, you first hour teachers'!j October I - First S.A.A. Hprogrameeu CChinee velly intelesting when toldee by Mister Whitey. He told stories and outlined experiences of his life while in China for eight years. Among his topics of discussion were Peking, the Great Wall, and the Court of the Living Buddah. A marathon swim from Janesville to Beloit is being started by G.A.A.g the return trip will also be made. Phoenix staff boasted of 45 new members. The new mem- bers for the Boys' and the Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club were announced. Commercial Club members were announced. October 2-Mis A. Krog's 4th hour speech class enters tained us in assembly. They demonstrated parliamentary law taking as their subject a meeting of the Board of Education. Do you f'American Observer lovers remember the matron's proposing the elimination of the current newspaper '! Well, I do. What a tragedy that would be for the history students! Miss M. Bott is leaving Janesville High and her teaching duties to day to be married to Dr. R. B. McCormick on Octo- ber 10 in New York City. May her memories linger on. Miss Alice Porter succeeds her. October 3-Where is that thrilling start now? Surely Madison West had the thrills today and did they crow! October 5--George Whaley showed his artistic ability in a chalk talk in assembly. Make-up exams start today. Good Luck. October 7-Senior Boys' Gele Club and community singing featured the assembly pro- grams under direction of Miss K. Keating. Members of Jr. Library Club elected its officers. October 9-A Skit prepared by the publicity committee of the Homecoming was given in Assembly. We also had a short pep session to Hspur the boys on!! in their game. We had a visitor who was searching for an education but he was shown the door. You guessed it. A puppy! y J. J. SMITI-VS JEWELRY STORE FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY 119 Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wis. Opposite Soldier's Monument i SEI-M1-YS MERRICK DAIRY C0. y BEAUTY SHOP y MRS. SELMA LANGDON, Prop. CREATIVE HAIR STYLISTSU Quality Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Dalry Products N , CONSULT US FOR YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS l 52 So. Main St Phone 278 Phone 269 Janesville, Wis. BUILDING MATERIALS AND PAINTS 16 N. River St. I PHONE 139 JANESVILLE, WIS. y PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINl'I'l'El-IN rfis fic gylzofoqrap y H E I. G E S E N THE MAN BEHIND THE CAMERA . X f Quality is Our Keynote Myers Theatre Bldg. j Our Meats Are Body Builders School' Supplles j I h TEXT BOOKS i for Growing Boys and Girls SCRAP BOOKS PHOTO ALBUMS 7 MEMORY BOOKS p S GREETING CARDS Meat Market Ianesviile Stationery 4 i 14 So River St Phone 723 SL CO' ' ' 17 So. Main Next Beverly Theatre 1 October 10- Fei, foe, fei, fum, I smell the blood of a Republican -the annual Home- coming Dance with Judd Binkert's Orchestra furnishing the music. Our thoughts follow Miss Bott today who will no longer be called Miss Bott. Janesville Bluebirds played Racine Washington Park. Scoreless game. Hockey game in the morning between the All-Stars and alumni girls' teams. Result of game 2-2. October 12-Columbus Day and the band played several selections suitable to the occasion. October 13-Officers were elected for the Forum Club. October 14-Principal Owen L. Robinson cleared up some student's troubles in a talk given in assembly about report cards and sportsmanship. Keep to the Right is written on the placards that have been put up in the halls by Stu- dent Cabinet to stress courtesy. V . October 16-Miss K. Mulligan directed a program featuring ,- . I I I tap dancing. . ,, V i - - - ,I Janesville Blues lost to Madison East. ' October 19-Looky, looky, looky, the Detention room comes to the attention of several students. That Circus Man, Al Priddy, entertained us with his thrill- ing experiences third hour. He dealt with the subject Can Animals Think? It is said that he is the only man of the circus having national rating among popular lecturers of Ameri- ca 77 I f . 'lf 1' I 1 if , f , v rf H. ei . 1 ' ' V The Hunting Season is on and although much enjoyment is K , , 1 had there are also some accidents. One of the many injured was 1 is ,A Joe Murphy, HB, who is now recovering in Mercy Hospital from - N. f r A a shot in the knee, received while hunting Sunday. I A Oh! Look at my arm!! That's what the 10B's are saying ' ' ' f. f as a result of the tuberculin tests. - . f ' I, . October 21-Report Cards ...... 'nuff said. .A g I , I ,V . 4 Qfq October 22-Blue J reports that girls have a better banking percentage than boys. Miss H. Taylor's favorite poem was included in the J. 'tFie, Fi, Fo, Fum, I charge a dime if you chew gum. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY October 24-A Cross Country Race was run over at the Monterey Stadium starting at 11 A.M. Sixteen schools entered teams with Janesville's Flying Blues as host. Janesville fin- ished seventh out of the race. October 26-A Hallowe'en Hop for Senior High School Girls sponsored by the Fidelis Club with 150 girls attending. Dramatic Club presented the play, Good Theatre directed by Miss C. Thomson. In the play, Francis Bacon returns to see a modern play which turns out to be the latest version of Shakespeare's As You Like It. October 28-Everyone sung to his heart's content for we had community singing in assem- bly today. Plans are being started for the school literary magazine, The Bluebird. October 29- The Master Singers of Chicago sang for first hour. Many of their numbers were of the Russian style and sung in eight parts. .Iurien Haekstra, baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, was in charge. October 30-Mr. Helbig had charge of our assembly program with several band selections. Tired? Hadn't better be for there's a Sousette Party at the High School tonight. October 31-'fThe Goblins will getcha if ya don't watch out! You're right, it's Hallow- e'en! Be good you students! Are we important? The new 1937 Chevrolets were displayed in the high school and we saw them even before the dealers did. November 2-No assembly program but our afternoon's program made up for it. We were given a special matinee featuring the famous Olvera Street Marionette players of Los Angeles. They presented a circusg a Continental Variety Show, with scenes of Broadway and Hollywood, and starring Professor Einstein, Greta Garbo, and even Mae West. Huck Finn and Tom Saw- yer were also dramatized. November 5-6-The teachers all went to the convention at Milwaukee. fAh! Freedom is so sweetly t 1 November 6-Dad's day-Janesville sons thrill Dads in a football win over Madison Cen- T3 . 60265 VL 6 LLV6 L C 0WL106LlZy l 'll 'P 'll G l i Kennedy Drug Co. KRUEGER HARDWARE co. i Drugs With A Reputation i -MAYTAG WASHERS KODAKS FILMS --PHILCO RADIOS FINISHING -KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS , SODAS SUNDAES SANDWICHES -COMET and TOLEDO MODEL l DINNERS - PLATE LUNCHES AEROPLANES Try the Drug Store First EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE H N ORTHROP TENT AND AWNING COMPANY Manufacturers of l TENTS - AWNINGS - COVERS l EVERYTHING OF CANVAS SINCE 1890 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Krueger 81 nits jfuneral itlnnuz l l l 19 s. Jacksdn st. PHONE 272 i r i , McCue 8a Buss Drug Co. J 14 South Main Street S , , SPECIALISTS IN peclal Dlscount Prescriptions and All Sick Room On All Graduation Sl'Pp eS See Our Outstanding Toilet Photographs Goods Department Headquarters for Kodaks and N 115 Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wis. Kodak Supplies X J. K WV. Transfer and Storage Co. THE SIGN OF A GOOD MOVE 102 Cherry St. Phone 3900 Janesville, Wis. November 9-Members of the third hour Speech class presented talks on education. National Education Week begins today and will last until Nov. 15. November 10-Open House at Janesville High School. fTwo thousand proud Mamas and Papas meet the Cru-el teachers.J November 11- The United States should rearm! The U. S. should not rearm. These remarks were the topics of discussion as a result of a talk given by Rev. Kimmel of the Congre- gational Church of this city. He spoke to us on t'World Peace. Why? Armistice Day. November 12-Edward Price Bell, known for his knowledge in international affairs, spoke in the auditorium this evening. He used as his subject Interviewing the World's Political Chiefs. ln making a 39,000 mile trip around the world, he interviewed practically every prime minister and foreign minister in Europe and Asia. A series of Fidelis Teas are being planned for all Junior girls. The first to be given at 4:00. November 13-A Play Fads and Frills under the direction of Mr. Harold Nicolaus was given for National Education Week. Beloit took another thrill away from our football team. November 16-Miss Dunsmoor presented the names of some of the teachers that have had articles published in magazines or newspapers. Why, we never knew we had so many authors and authoresses in our school. Aren't we proud? November 18-Miss Edna Means, monologist and impersonator, entertained us in a special assembly program third hour with dialect characterizations, poems, and drama. Miss Means is the owner and director of the Edna Means Dramatic Company of Chicago. November 19-Another tea given for Junior girls. Anchors Away -not really, just make believe! This was the theme of the Kiwanis Show this evening. November 20--Members of Junior and Senior Library Clubs gave reports on some of the latest books in the Library. Annual Wisconsin Older Boy's Conference at Beloit. Many of Hi-Y members went to take part in the exciting events that occurred and also That Big Banquet Saturday night. November 23-Rawson Codman played several accordian selections accompanied by his group of players. Where did all that food go to? Oh, it was only the Cross Country team devouring it at the banquet. . The Annual Turkey Run was held at 4:30 at the Monterey' Stadium. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWVENTY-TWO , My BWV I Q QM-if .aaa p if 'X P PWWT P I I I I far A Z 1rst at1ona an O- of Janesville, Wisconsin ' Established 1855 Second Oldest National Bank in Wisconsin I I We Solicit the Accounts of Firms and Individuals and Can Promise Satisfactory Bank Service V 201, Interest Paid on Deposits in our Savings Department I and on School Savings Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent S53 per Year and up I H. S. LOVEJOY, Chairman of Board and President t E. A. KOHLER, Vice-President Wm. MCCUE, Vice-President I W. E. HYZER, Vice-President and Trust Officer I E. W. LITTS, Cashier SIDNEY ROE, Assistant Cashier I MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I PAGE ONF HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE D 'lf November 24-Last of the Fidelis Teas given. November 25-Special assembly first hour because of the presentation of 'Thanksgiving baskets. Another spell of relaxation-Thanksgiving recess. Nov. 25-30. November 27-28-Wisconsin High School Editors' Conference held at University of Wisconsin in Madison. Twenty-one of our Senior Students attended. November 30-We dusted off the seats in the auditor- ium again. Coach Rebholz presented the boys with their J's. He announced that Bob Cone is the new football captain for 1937. It was also announced that Louis Gage will head the Cross Country Team. Good Luck, boys. December 1-The J Club brought Louis, The Master Magician, and his company which presented a show this noon in the auditorium. Dramatic Club presented the comedy Not a Man in the House, directed by Miss G. Crane. December 2-Report Cards again. December 4-G.A.A. had charge of our program. Tap dancing under direction of Miss Mulligan comprised part of the program. December 8-Miss A. McKellar poured at a 'ABlue J tea for the mothers of the HJ workers. December 9-Members of the basketball team demonstrated some basketball rules for us. December 10-Brrr-it is cold isn't it. Mr. Slim Williams, world famous Wolf dog musher, talked on the longest trek through uncharted frozen wilderness. December 11-Pep session was held preparatory to the Fort Atkinson game tonight. December 14- The Iron Ships -a movie presented in assembly. D Patricia Haney was the first to complete the Marathon swim to Beloit. a .member . LU vp I in v ' t t I vp 14 66521 9 UW 5fLfCffD J J 5 CREAM I LK 3 A Delicious A Wholesome l Dessert Food Skurffeff joe mam 0. i PAGE ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY-FOUR Coivin's Baking Company l . Since 1865 C. W. DUBES . JEWELER 19 West Milwaukee St. .. ...... ,.-- MQ 1' T N Q in l 'L HD' N---or l eric rome ,.n...., time lem: n-nQQnQ W AND ouR CAREFUL Pi-ioro Finns:-:ING ' . SMITH DRUG CO- You Should Own a Hamilton OPPCSITE COURT HOUSE PARK 56 S. Main St. Janesville, wis. The Watch of Railroad Accuracy T 939 9 6' 96? l ann! C rfffrfolz LJZUZKFQX 017262 p 15 No. Jackson Street Phone 208 December 15- Quill and Scroll initiation dinner. The Dear Departed, a one-act comedy, presented for Dramatic Club. It will be given in assembly in the near future. Miss C. Thomson was the director of the production. December 16-The Glee Clubs sang under the direction of Miss K. Keating. December 18-Jr. High School Glee Clubs sang Christmas carols. Fidelis Christmas Party. Santa Claus ca-me to town. The Blues played Madison East. Were you there? December 21-Carollers started their annual Good will singing tour. What a grand time! l Babe at the Inn' was presented by Miss C. Miller's 9th i grade English class. 1Remember the scarelNo Christ- mas play because of actions in the assemblyy. Choral speaking in the play was directed by Miss A. Krog. December 22-A beautiful Christmas play entitled A Christmas vacation started. 1Now it begins to seem like a Merry Christmas., December 26-Girls, do you remember? There was a Girl Reserve Reunion Dance held at the Women's Club. December 28-The Seventh Annual Reunion of the I Hi-Y Club. Games and a dance at night were the main features. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE P . . . . your school savings were started here. It is our sincere desire that you will continue to look to the officers and directors of this bank as your financial partners. O O K y OFFICERS j l E. J. HAUMERSON, President X X GEO. s. PARKER, Vice-President N ROBERT R. MCRORERTs, vice-President Q S I y N H. W. ALLEN, cashier 3 NX R M. A. HANSON, Asst. cashier Y I i . x Q 1 S A X gt 5' DIRECTORS A ' E. J. HAUMERSON DR. A. H. PEMBER 3 I M. O. MOUAT Wm. H. RYAN X A. PAUL OWEN R. E. WISNER d GEO. s. PARKER P. J. E. WOOD t N N Q Q EIR r I I . y E RE ANTS ff SAVING g ' , 1 rl . -Fin' li' A I A 1 .1 of- NK t ...g url .4 I E L E' - ESTABLISHED l875 AGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX January 4-We knew it couldn't last. School started again. We started the new year right. No assembly. January 5-Well! well! A Sit-down strike occurred at the Fisher and Chevrolet plants today. The men were probably tired, poor things. January 6-12-More Sit-Downers! Such ice! How is skating to school? January 8- The Dear Departed presented in As- sembly by Miss C. Thomson. Basketball game, but alas! Our team lost to Racine Park. January 9-Want to become a potter? Mr. Dill says it's easy and he showed us how in a special assembly to- day. He learned how as an apprentice. He brought with him his genuine potters' wheel. He started with the history of pottery making and ended with making vases. ' January 14-Janesville High Swimming Team de- 1 feated Wisconsin High of Madison 62-9 in a Swim meet ' here. January 15-Junior High Girls' Gym Exhibition un- der the direction of Miss Mulligan and Miss Meredith. Oh dear! Janesville's basketball team lost to Madi- f son West tonight. l January 18-This morning the band played several selections under the direction of Mr. Helbig. One of the members sang Sunshine in your Smile. All girls remained after assem- bly. Miss Jackson told about the movie the Fidelis Club is sponsoring, The Lloyds of Lon- !! 7 ' Q don. It sounds good, dont you think. January 20-22-Semester exams. fWhere is the aspirin bottle?J Pep session for Kenosha game Friday. Phone 270 26 W. Milwaukee St. BROVVN'S PAINT STORE BUY BETTER AT BROWN 'S FOR LESS l l ACME QUALITY PAINTS VARNISHES AND ENAMELS i GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS l CRosLEY RADIOS Faces fade and people We once knew, some of 9 them, are gone forever. Children grow up and go D away. The house is torn down. Pets die or disap- l pear. The time to take the picture is when you see l S it. The historic value of things, fixed in the form . of a picture is beyond price. -Elbert Hubbard. REX PHOTO SERVICE 28 Racine St. -:- Janesville, Wis. Our service is available at all Janesville Drug Stores PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN SWA N'S - TORE - 16 Racine St. 922 Western Ave. Phone 855 Phone 128 N t 10 N. Main St. Phone 182 SWANSON'S STORES QUALITY 1 Fruits, Vegetables Reasonable Prices l SWANSON'S STORES FREE DELIVERY Boilers i Stacks Tanks Castings Fittings t Supplies Weldings i Machine Work Repair Work of All Kinds SCHLUETER 1 Boiler Works 320 N. Main St. Phone 2653 January 25-Beginning of new semester. January 26-Claire Tree Major production of Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm presented. January 27-Election of Class officers. Margaret Hagen is president of the cabinet. Rus sell Gilman was our former president and a good one he was, too. We wish you success, Mar garet! January 29-The Blue-J party. fSome weather for ice cream bars.J The high spots of the evening were games and dancing. Some pep session we had wasn't it? That was for the Janesville-Beloit game. February 1-Marcia Bogardus fstrangerb came back to school after an eighteen day Caribbean cruise, and has she the work to make up. Two movies were presented in Assembly this morning through the courtesy of Junior High. The first one was about animals and the second showing scenes taken at various camps. February 2- The Florist Shop presented by Drama- tic Club under direction of Miss Mary Gordon. This one- act play was also presented by the Little Theater a few years ago. . February 2-3- Lloyds of London sponsored by the Fldelis Club. QA new heart-throb, too, Tyrone Powers.J February 3-A sound movie was shown in assembly. February 4-The Sophomore teas begin with Mrs. S. W. Wenger speaking on Vitamins. -'February 5-The Leeder Family demonstrated their ability by dancing and singing. The oldest of the group being 15 and the youngest being 3. Sophoniores held their annual party with 175 pres- ent, and did we have fun! I February 9-Jack Hayes was elected Intramural Com- , mlssioner to succeed George Whaley. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT February 11-Short Pep Session at 3:50 today. Janes- W ville plays. February 12-13-Vacations are things which when you don't have them you don't do, if you could, of the things, which you would have done if-. Southern Wis- consin Teachers Convention was held at Madison. February 15-Junior High Band under direction of Mr. Helbig played several selections in assembly. February 17-A style show featuring 30 girls from Miss Oestrich's Home Economic classes was presented. They displayed various designs of dress wear, sport suits, and riding habits, dating from way back when until the present. The J Club held their annual initiation Wednesdayf night in room 123 for new members. First in the series of Lenten suppers given at Y.W. C.A. for Girl Reserves. February 18-On your toes with your passes. Na- tional Honor Society members rule supreme in the halls during classes. February 19-A pirate dance presented by G.A.A. members, advertising Three Smart Girls, which is being sponsored by G.A.A., was featured in the assembly. A Pep Session was also presented. Janesville defeated here by Madison East. February 22-Members of a History and Speech class combined to furnish the program in honor of VVashington's Birthday. Janesville Faculty played South Milwaukee High School Faculty tonight, The S001-eg Janesville-33, So. Milwaukee-30. February 23-Miss Gwen Crane entertained the Dramatic Club with the reading of 'LBerke- ley Square. Weber Barlow Studios p l Tj Qin 'FF FF Fla : we 'Tl Q fb P+ 'cn D' 3 Q02 995 -T199 PF 14? t4 O Ph To Keep Feet Fit CD U1 1-P- 5 ii 2 as s r FD FD U2 F' as P+ bl as O r U1 o : 107 W. Milwaukee st., Phone 368 l DEWEY and BANDT ' l Gwen wafches Acheson SL Son X l E. PATEKS PAINT i TQ yfc Z i c ff GLASS or ALL KINDS 9524.50 and up Use Our Dignified Credit Purchase Plan Phone 2961 21 So. River St. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE We Want To Be of X SX blLj 10 DAY TH AL on the Coolerator Economlcer REFRIGERATOR 40 new streamline models to choose from Make yourself right at home here at Penneys lts YOUR store and we are happy to be helpful Phone 342 Today to you. After all w couldnt possibly run' a for Your FREE Trial store without you. Cus- tomers are just as impor- 'ant to a store as mer- chandise! We want to keep you happy and sat- isfied. xx 9 INCORPORATED City lce 81 Coal Co 475 N. Main St. FREE I S E R V I C E .l s so piss -H is if . F AIR CONDITIONED lynx W T ' A44 ' . , e . February 24-Community singing in assembly directed by Miss K. Keating. - ,f ., A, 'll r X i W.. I 1 5 'fm-. e' S 'c Q ll PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY f Y S.A.A. Program fifth hour. The Hugo Brandt party presented a concert. Helen Gridley, well-known New York and Chicago concert and choir soloist, and Paul Pence, lyric baritone, assisted Hugo Brandt. February 25-Miss P. Quam let the cat out of the bag as to who are to be the advisers for the Junior Prom. A cake in the shape of an automobile, which was pre- sented to Miss Krog, was on display in the showcase. February 26-A Pep Session for the game between Madison West and Janesville featured the assembly pro- gram today. Result of game-Madison-19, Janesville-15. March 1-We had another movie in assembly through the courtesy of the Junior High. Thanks. March 2-Wasn't that a cute monkey in Toby Tyler, the second Claire Tree Major production. Basketball is certainly in the air. Janesville played Fort Atkinson. One of our eleventh grade students was late for school this noon. Why '? He was the unfortunate victim of cir- cumstances. While casting a side glance at a pretty girl, he slipped and fell in the mud. Four swimming records broken. fTheme song for swimmers-HThe Broken Recordfj l D.mfff aJ 1 ' Jw- d'b+afU3Vjf ' Surprises will never cease-Seniors capture banking honors. March 3-The Band was kind enough to give us another program in assembly today. Q March 4-Short Pep Session at 1:05 held preparatory for the Swim Meet between Janes- ville and Harvard. Result-Janesville 62, Harvard 18. Good work boys, and we hope you keep it up next year. This was the last swimming meet of the season. Mary Murphy is awarded the D.A.R. honor. Mr. Button, Janitor, is interviewed in HJ. March 5-Last basketball game of the season with B-E-L-O-I-T. This called for a good pep session, too. March 8-Helen Hayes won over Dorothy Wheeler to gain the championship for the Ping Pong Singles. Janesville faculty played Edgerton High School faculty and Janeseville won. Is our faculty goo . . March 10-The school was like a morgue today. Why? The answer-'report cards, the first get this semester. What can one do? You can't live with them and you can not do without iem. Pat Packard was elected Captain of next years swim team. ' Mr. Nicolaus was in fine shape for the operetta: he was practically starved. He said that his first hour class was always just finishing breakfastg his fourth hour class just finishing lunch and his sixth hour class beginning dinner. March 11-What's the awful smell? Whew! W. P. A. is painting the cafeteria. March 12-An interesting movie for us this morning. March 15-Faculty basketball game with Beloit-Did we beat them or did we? We DI D. 36-16. It was probably due to the infiuence of Mr. Kommes, Mr. Loofboro, Mr. Gessert, Mr. Helbig, and Mr. Henning. March 18- South in Sonora starring Mr. Nicolaus, Helen Welch and Earl Mutchler, was presented on time although Miss Keating was in the hospital with an apendectomy operation. l Hauserfs Studi., Ask BILL nAv1soN To ' Help You Plan Your Next Q Photographs of Vacation J 0 , ' Conducted or Independent 1 1 Dlstlnctlolfl TRAVEL TOVV.gIflIi1g'.?3IivTS OF THE W l l We Build For Tomorrow AIR STEBIBESHIP RAIL l By the Service of Today Davison Travel Bureau , Ph 1881 9 W. M'l k S . l one lwau ee t 104 E. Milwaukee Street Phone 778 N l Consumers Coal Sz Fuel il Co. l CLEM FARNUM, PROPRIETOR y COAL, woon, FUEL o1L 1 l l 402 N. River St. - - PHONE 707 i l l 1 , PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE INYIEIST LIFE INSURANCE FIRST y Phone 879 G. E. CUNNINGHAM 101-E. Milwaukee St. d COMPLIMENTS or MYERS THEATRE JANESVILLE Selected Photoplays i CDTTQN MILLS and N0Ve't'eS C00 Perfect Western Electric y Sound System l i HUDSON and TERRAPLANE CARS i Bower City Implement Company PHONE 988 -2- 201 E. Milwaukee St. That real Spanish dance by Bertha Montemayor was thrilling and the entire production was good. Who so dissolusioned Mr. Nicolaus as to cause him to sing Put not your Trust in Women so feelingly? The names of twelve lucky lads and lassies were submitted for the second election to Quill and Scroll. March 19-Cast for the senior class play Tweedles by Booth Tarkington announced with Dorothy Hammarlund, Mary Murphy and Albert Bostwick taking the leading roles. l ' I -3' IQ Q' March 20-Spring vacation. They gave us liberty in- V Y f stead of letting us pass quietly out of the picture. It I 1 r ' 151 I. 4 ' , Y.: rained most of the time so we students did not have to do 6 e nf! A, any spring house cleaning at home. Nice cold weather to 1' f fd? ' cares? The lion gave a mighty roar and the timid lamb 1. tied with a blizzard at his heels. display Easter togs! March 24-So March came in like a lambg Well, who March 29-School started again. We really ought to have a few more days to rest up from vacation. -4 April 1-Special Assembly QApril fool-y The John- son Brothers lectured on snakes QUghJ. April 10-11-Y.M.C.A. sponsored a hobby show. April 15- Quill and Scroll Banquet. April 19- The Wedding given by Dramatic Club un- der direction of Miss Thomson. Did we cry for the bride? No, we were too busy laughing our sides out. April 29-Senior Class play was presented under the direction of Miss Krog. Didn't it remind you that school is nearing the end for this year PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO On the Isle of Capri or Somewhere in Sorrento or that vicinity, under soft lights with huge bunches of bal- V loon grapes hanging from clusters of silver and green leaves. Wasn't it soothing and romantic? Of course it was, because it was the Junior Party. May 4- Boo Hoo' the last of those Claire Tree Major productions was held. Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. Hope they have more of them next year. May 15-Track Meet, with Beloit colege. 1Couldn't you just feel the rivalry'ZJ Girl Reserve Ring banquet. May 22-Big 8 conference track meet. May 29-State track meet at Madison. May 30-Memorial Day and on a Sunday, too. Even the Fates were against our getting another breathing spell. June 3-4-Yoo Hoo Seniors, Exams. June 4-Senior Sing-out. Boo Hoo, J.H.S. you've got me crying for you. Don't feel so sad, Seniors, remember somebody has to graduate. Will you please sign mine? Guess what: The Phoenix came out. June 9-Little diplomas tied in blue, Well, Graduates, good for you. Yes, Cap and Gown Day was indeed a great one. June ll-The God who watches over High School students has come to our aid at last. School's out and we are all off for a full summer. Goodbye books, goodbye teachers, and fare- well schoolg Hail and hello vacation. Aloha Oi. Y' 1' WZ' v 7 WW' 'K' ' 7 T i Your This Hand Sewecl Book , WRIST WATCH is From The Bindery Of K ShE'EG'igIAn W. E. CLINTON i , Reliable - Accurate SL CQ' i i 27 S uth M in Street l SAYLES' JEWELRY sioms .QMS W... , i A G E , l HOUSE OF FASHION l -A gf l :- i see our Expert Stylists FIRST With l ANN FREDRICKSON l , PRIMP SHOP , M 205 W. Milwaukee St. JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE P 4 R E H B E R G' S FOOTWEAR CLOTHING 113-115 W. MILWAUKEE ST. R MODEL F- GLASS CLEANER B SPRAY ON-WIPE OFF SL Sold Ever when b U . 1 TAILORS . DRUG G : 1RNDTwa115 E g 0 DEPT. sronss Phgne F. H. JACKMAN The Directors of EARL T. BROWN ii jeock Gounfy Savings 6 Kcnrusf Go. J- M- BECK W. M. MCVICAR fkock Gounfg jfafionaf Bank H' H' BLISS C. S. .IACKMAN Solicit Your Account GEORGE DeBRUIN Compliments of SAXE THEATRES SPORTING GOODS Be Wise, Mutualizen The Geo. A. Jacobs ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Agencv I surance Exchange Bldg. 51 So. Jackson Phone 179 Janesville, Wis. HOMSEY'S SWEET SHOP FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS WHOLESOME COOKED Foons SPECIAL ROOM FOR PARTIES 307 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 441 E ONE HUNDRE THIRTY-F .- C'-'fg V A-A fl f I , . WML: f ' P ' 7 Lv.f- -. ' A W1 A X A ',,' 2' V ,YNf.4.,1,f- Mrbnnalit Qlate ani! illllgers lintvl l l PHONE 800 X I MAIN AND EAST MILWAUKEE STREETS I l American Radiator and Stand- A Q. Bosfwick 6 S012 ard Sanitary Products-Hoover l Cleaners - Apex Appliances - Tlmken Oil Burners. Smallt Clothlng . . . ' ' l McV1car Plumbing 8z and Fu1H1Sh1HgS Heating Co. for T H. D. HYZER H. A. GRIFFEY 31 South Main Street l Young Men and Boys Rgyggpgkog Marling Lumber Co. Coal and Lumber Yards at South River Street and Home Made Candles Western Ave' T Home Made Ice-Cream , . - , T Building Materials and Fuel 30 S. Main Phone 1000 Phone 2900 Ed. Quaerna, Mgr. Luncheons l The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wis. 7 , f , V l P-XI 1' O'Nl' HI 'NIJRILD 'IHIRIY l'1Vl l If '-5 grjvafv' 1-J if - . , . fx WRU ,Nj W, Af QQVVWQK M If 17'iiTH',fj'PTB E fi TH ' T VTE Lsqijulifoh ., , C ,A ,J GOLD CUP 0 . .,.,J A is FRESH BREAD i RKEJNNISONELANE BAKERY co. PHONE 173 I A THE MONTEREY STADIUM WILL BE ILLUMINATED BY WISCONSIN ELECTRIC SALES CO. l See Us For Electrical Work and Appliances 15 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 1390 The Compliments Of Y Rock River W oolen Mills N B R 0 C K Il A U S Phone 4 Cleaners 8z Dyers Phone 4 l A good appearance pays dividends l THE GOLDEN EAGLE A Lefvy's l JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN ---2-- The Store where quality and style come from at reasonable prices EVERYTHING TO WEAR l AND THINGS FOR THE HOME i Men's Wear Women's Wear A Boy's Wear Infant's Wear l Footwear Footwear Curtains and Draperies Millinery A l i - SHOP OUR WINDOWS FOR THE NEW THINGS - RED THIRTY-SIX 3x NJ Q ILCIJ nj, ff 1 1 - We -+A -W CUP x-:yy 1 I f vue! jf 57 QT , . ' IV! f'ff- MQ WJ -4 mgW5. L2 w x 1 ll If Y . I I 1 ' Y 3 r Ze-1 'V V r 'ff ',. r 5 --6 K 'Q 'fo - ' '4p1- LW- , KCC' X if 'L ML WV- F 51, Y' Lfqi h - Y v.. 'Ll J ll XA,-I 1: , ' ,f.T'- 'C-Lf-Y- r T ' r I , ft . Q, 4706! - r 5 In f 'Q' n A , 1 rl -4 f ' . r X if, I ' lx N- X' M2 f R '- J r J r F ' N, . , K xi 5 af I Q fti E , Q ' , f ' f 'T ,. , X rg 'Artisfs and? J ,I ., 'Q r V -4 Makers of Fine I-QL! f fl ' ' Q . 4 Q Q 1 rl Prinfing Plutesfor ' V N K N Black or Color 'mix 1. ' , ' -ef 7 N X N ' Jahntblllelier Engraving Eu r E College Annual Q ' x - k--4' Q5 Deslgners and 817 bmdfinfton QD M Engravers an X America .. gAL'C'd 0, .gffinafi f . 7bAe2:e if no Jufdtitute for gudfify 5 r PACE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVFN Q 1 . ,AA livf I I MII! I I l -gs WISCONSIN ' I I 1 XJ' POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY l 5 I A I gw Qi I JANESVILLE '- WISCONSIN A Q I .J I S ,YI -I3 v J X6 .qw 'Q .r 'I I ,I I I HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - I You have been graduated from a high-grade High School-Why not get I your business training in a High-Grade Business School? Our Courses are of College Grade y Our Graduates are given preference by employers because of their super- I ior training. Our Employment Department has more demands for high- I grade Accountants and Secretaries than We can fill. Enroll now-Summer School, June 21 and 28. A - JANESVILLE coLLEGE I The School of Opportunity I 1 Z?I3!5Z5'a Q I ' . gulglurak Y ...i kip Q ,,,,,, Ill--,. Qg:tf:'fo?:9fs l K 1, IV, 1 + as ft ' , I I Ad .li , ,Ml-gg, all Q I V , U .,,,,,e It S .,,. Q-gf' , ' LI. igsklw,-AA ' v ' ' . 1' PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIFHT ' M ,fffiiwff M1 . wwf mfifjff MMWMLAJW W WJLUJWW ijywffc gm WW W 3 is W iiiasw, .VW wx fwfwff' W WW gp Ei Q. gy Q 5 K :Q 2