Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1938 volume:

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I tw 1 , ' . . . .. . f 1 r . . - - M - - + X . ' islggnllf 5-uunll' ' Q l , Us . Q-A --Q--.. - -:xqv1rw1v.I.. I A ' xx V - , ,?A , . . . K 5? , - 5' -2 6 . . , 5: ' 3 - 1 . 9 1937 FOOTBALL 5 o Nl -4 ' . :g 5 - 2 M CO-CHAMPIONS 5 4 T: 5 1 1 ' .Q V ......i.. V - H gl . ' . ,-......... , , , , , .......- ---.-..,.--... -- ---....- , . N , . , 1 ' f- W 2 4 Q f 1 , , J , . . 4 1 . ' 'i n ' 1 .H .5 , , 3 . . . , . 1 . ' ,. ' 1 ' v . ui O I ' I v'a Q . 1 . . ., v J ' , 4 1 I . H. 1 ' . . .L .o:Q,. , ' 1 . ' ' . 1 . ' '-',',-21' , - , . , ' . - . .4.x.g.-. ' , 1 . . , -. , v. , . 1 - 4. r 1 ' ,ul , . - . THE PHQENIX QF 1938 PUBLISHED av JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOGI. JANESVILLE, WISCCDNSIN VGLUME XXXVI I lyf QSM QW fy WW ,. WAS Mfg ,Qigfmm 4, FW ' ww? MEWW 1 ' EDITOR-Marc ASS'T ADVISER ENGRAVER--Wisconsin Engraving PRINTER ,S Q1 ,ME F0 ing Co., ng Co., Janesville F sig ni ww, E 1 giilw W 'Wk - f fx H' K ky .QQAJ .' J.f1AAA,l --L, .l I! , . .lf I ' 5 , ., z , , 4 , Jef .f-nfl-A4A.Q, X, W, ,Vs,N 'l-.' if -L 1' 17 '1 I s 1 1' ' ' ' -lf.-I .K xkrixb K 'Uwe'-'- 'Lu' . ' gZ .Q I ' x H , ,, , .UMD f t 11.-,ff me 1 ',,,,' ' ' . s Z 1 J ,4,L,. Q - ,. ' ' 1Js4,L l,pM ' I WWW Zi. if-4. f' 1 J 5 ia Wfffw, Q We are offering yOu this 1938 1 y .A as a record' of' adventures which will be , herished by the faculty and students of th. anesifille High School. I' RXWYQEQXI W Sy gg?J5Qf5,0jJe W-My Edward Swan William Hamer William McAuliffe 'Paul Thompson he ic This book is dedicated to one of the greatest football teams of the schoot's history . . . the 1937 grid squad, which tied for the championship of the Big Eight Conference and attained its greatest heights in beating Beloit High School I4-0 in the fnal game, Charles Bennett R V F' dl r coach Hamm Rt-bhoiz ai le E I Coach Arden Wandrey Stanley Dunwiddie Carlton Hughes PA GFI FOUR Ray Wisozki Kenneth Douglas 6LfLh0lZ for the first victory over that school in twenty-foe yearsg and to the team's great coaching staffl which gave the school its frst conference title in its history and lifted fanesvitle High School from th e ciep tb s of its long foot- b a I I ct e - p r c s s - fo n . Robert Conway Wllllam Ford Ed Austin Laverne Huschka Francis Broderick Robert Hill Melvin Hill Captain Robert Cone Coach Jacob Richard Kellogg David Markham Charles Weber Shefiy PAGE FIVE 645 G' Along the X YNY. uh , QC Xxuux, xx? QVXSSX LNXNMLK xW rixkmxkui , KQVACQ, 'AHA KYX QCVMK ni xx Xknxxi-1xXx5 SY cxxxxxe, 'Nl uv, au c xx mmxxxxxxvxxk 'ww M6 vhxxvgfxmx, +X'.mxKxxx-g, Rm' 'QNX XXWX 9 'xmw 'Axxk cXcf.xxx, 'xixxfjikxx-Q mu cXx'.xY'.xcxcY+ ui Mwxwxwfimx , 1fxxXXx',kfKk'-5- mcxx qi K'5xxxc,. KWX Qmixi AA X',xx',q5-SQ'xV,ur XYVQM '5xjXxxwnX,XvX iw uxxv Wgxi 'ANN Xx'MXw,, Yhxxq 'AMA NQXQXXQ ini sig! , 'dxxwxx-QXX Nic X30 ',xixXve mg':.xx f4fA Sod we iw.-i.vx'mfA xx f-xyw, ixwxpmxi , Xxx Aw, Msvmux ui wg! Xxv'.xY+, Sud ug NNxxi+, '.xxxCx NY if 'ANN ywiixi--. '5 00. wi CX f Xxxeixxxg 'xxx S um ix-gkxx q wi Xfvgxui vkXXxuf'.xX'xuXX. muh Xu -Qwwxi Vu uxuu- KX-Qfxxk, Y www K Xkxpxqx X1 x Q xnxx , WX, 3 stef XX3X,XXXkf.XX +C mm Xxf + mu ?xXw'5 3X'xxc,i , 5+ gi cm lx? Nadu M31 oxgxxx, Sci ci QM she, xukici Xi X55 Nw: AM W ch emxxix, Xxx Kxexuxxx game NQ cfXX Qvjxe-Q Xxci , 5+ mx 'die QRXQC we XQQA, XM- -buf +ixXX ixXXl-A -A+ 'Avg Nivfx' X ix! +R. Ni v KLUK Oki- Monk , 4 YR-O':1XQ X x wx Ni Xxex PAGE TEN TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword .... Dedication ....... Scenery ...A,... School ...... Poems PEOPLE Schoolboard ....,.. Superintendent ,,.. Principal ,.,7..... Teachers ...... Seniors ....,,..... Juniors .............,.. Sophomores ....... Senior History .... ACTIVITIES Cabinet Committees .........., First Semester Cabinet ,....... Second Semester Cabinet ..i... Commercial Club ............ ..... National Honor Society ..... Quill and Scroll ................ Fidelis Club Board ......... Sr. Library Club ......... Junior Library Club ....... ..,....,8, Page 3 ffffliQ Q -5 7 9 9 14 .......16, 17 ,......18, 44 ,..,..,.44, 48 ......,48, 49 50 ,,.....,53 54 .......,55 ...,....56 57 58 ...,...,60 ........61 Band .............................................. .....,.. 6 2 Orchestra .......,....,.....,...................... ......,. 6 3 Boys' Glee Club ..........................i............. 64 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club .............. 65 Choir .........................................v....... ........ 6 6 Mu Iota Sigma ...,.......Y................ ........ 6 7 Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves ....i ........ 6 S Unalihi Girl Reserves ............... ........ 6 9 Mable Cratty Girl Reserves ..... ........ 7 0 Grace Dodge Girl Reserves ..... ........ 7 1 '38 Hi-Y ,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,..,,....,.., ..,..... 7 2 '39 Hi-Y ................., ........,..... ,.,,.... 7 3 Forum ..,.............. .,...... 7 4 Blue-J ' .,,,............,... ....,... 7 5 Future Farmers ...,.. ........ 7 6 Dramatic Club .... .......,... 7 7 Phoenix Staff ........................ ....... 7 8, 79 Class Play .... ,,,..........r.,.........., .,......... 8 0 The Call of the Banshee ,..... ,....... 8 1 Debate ..............................,....... ....,.,. 8 1 Blue-Bird ........Y..,,..,.............., .....,.. 8 2 Monitors ....., ,.....,. 8 2 ATHLETICS Boys'- Athletic Resume .,...., Tennis ........,.,.........,.......... Track .,............... Golf ........................ Cross Country .... Football ,............. Basket Ball ..... Swimming ...... Intramurals ........ Officials' Club ...... J Club .... ,.,........,,,i.....4 Stadium ............................,.... Girls' Athletic Resume ....... Swimming ,...,,,...,.,,,,,,...,.... G. A. A. .........i............... . Snaps ......,... FEATURES Calendar and Snaps ..., 111 Ads. and Autographs ....... ...,.,. 1 19 .....,,10O ........86, 87 91, 96 .,,.....97, 98 99 , 101 ,......,.....102 ......,..103 .........104 .,.......105 ..,..,.,.106 .I,,..,.107 .........108 , 119 , 148 x, , L., IQ- PLL BOARD OF EDUCATION COMMiTTEES 1937-1938 ROW 2: Mr. John W. Gross, Mr. William J. Snively, Mr. Robert Lane. ROW 1: Mr. Francis Grant, Mrs. Charles Tallman, Mr. YV. R. Ryan, Miss Ruth Jeffris. Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf. President ..,..,..... ..,.,,,. N Ir. W. R. Ryan Vice-President ,.,., ,...,,.. ll Kiss Ruth Jeffris BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE TEACHER COMMITTEE Mr. William Snively-Chairman Mrs. Charles Tallman Mr. Robert Lane PURCHASING COMMITTEE Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf-Chairman Mrs. Charles Tallman Mr. William Snively Mr. Robert Lane BUDGET COMMITTEE Mr. John Gross-Chairman Miss Ruth Jeffris Mr. Francis Grant Mr. Robert Lane Mrs. Charles Tallman-Chairman Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf Mr. John Gross Mr. Francis Grant INSURANCE COMMITTEE Mr. Francis Grant-Chairman Miss Ruth Jeffris Mr. VVilliam Snively Mr. Robert Lane NEW BUILDINGS COMMITTEE Miss Ruth Jeffris--Chairman Mr. William Snively Mr. Francis Grant Mr. John Gross Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf PAGE THIRTEEN SUPERINTENDENT Good citizenship does not descend suddenly upon an individual when he reaches the age of twenty-one and is given the privilege of using the ballot to select those who will direct the affairs of our government. Since citizenship develops gradually as a result of experience in and out of school, it is one of the big tasks of the school to provide activities which help the pupil to develop the qualities which a good citizen must have. One of the most important elements in good citizenship is loyalty to one's country. Such loyalty may Well begin in the loyalty of a pupil to his team whether that team win or lose. During the past ten years I have seen the boys and girls of Janesville back their teams in defeat and victory. It gives me a great deal of pleasure to say that in Janesville High School we have a sense of loyalty which cannot be questioned. MR. V. E. KLONTZ l V. E. KLONTZ. PAGE FOURTEEN PRINCIPAL This year's Phoenix is dedicated to the football boys. They tied for the conference championship and defeated Beloit for the tirst time in 25 years. Not only the team, but the entire student body helped do this job. You have rendered a distinct service to your community by uniting its citizens, from all Walks of life, in a common cause. The Janesville-Beloit football game of 1937 will always be remembered as an example of what a team can do, Working with an inspired student body and community. It was an outstanding demonstration of the values of extra curricular ac- tivities When wisely directed. V O. L. ROBINSON MR. O. L. ROBINSON PA GE FIFTEElN e ly. 4 PAGE SIXTEEN Mr. John Arbuthnot, Science Miss Antoinette Baker, English Mr. Kenneth Bick, Vice-Principal Miss Margaret Birmingham, Principal's Office Miss Dorothy Buell, English Miss Bernice Cadman, History Miss Gwen Crane, English Miss Marjorie Davis, Mathematics Miss Katherine Davies, Commercial Mr. Pat Dawson, Physical Education Miss Fredda Dietzler, Commercial Miss Rosemary Enright, Home Visitor Miss Helen Fleming, Journalism and English Mr. John Gach, History Miss Lucile Gartz, Commercial Mr. Harold Gessert, Industrial Arts Miss Mary Gordon, English Miss Regina Hagar, Superintendent's Office J 1 N 51 , Mr. Herman Helbig, Band ft Ld Mr. Fred Henning, Industrial Arts ' Miss Rosamond Hotchkiss, Home Economics wLL,V1M.,1 IA f Miss Ida Hubbard, School Nurse Miss Cecelia Howe, History Miss Frances Inenfeldt, Home Economics Miss Jane Jackson, English and Adviser to girls Mr. O. C. Keesey, Science Mr. C. Edwin Kommes, Science HE Nl x 'T A I , ' 1 , V ' I V A 'I B 1 ,V 'FJ ll it H , -' I 'I V Y ,.,,,1 s i 2 . W ' ' FACULTY y P' f ff Miss Agnes Krogf 'Speech y 1 'I ' Mr. L. E. Iguperofzv, Inmimiai Arts Mr. EdisorsiLa,1norf?111'Scf Industrial Arts ri! Miss Nellie Larsen, Social Science Miss Marjorie Lewis, Office Mr. John Mattke, Mathematics Miss Jessie Menzies, Science Miss Janette Meredith, Physical Education Miss Margaret Myer, English Miss Dorothy Neitzel, Music Miss Marie Neitzel, Physical Education Miss Ottilie Oestrich, Home Economics Miss Anna J. Plumb, Latin Miss Ruth Preuss, Office Miss Pearl Quam, French Miss Lois Se Cheverell, Art Mr. Harold Rebholtz, Social Science and Coach Mr. Harold Sorenson, Physical Education Miss Sylvia L. Steiner, Orchestra Miss Helen Strobel, Cafeteria Manager Miss Alice Sutton, Commercial Miss Edna C. Taylor, English Miss Helen Taylor, History Miss Helen Tierney. Social Science Mr. Arden Wandry, Industrial Arts Miss Lucile Wells, Mathematics Mr. J. VV. Wiseman, Agriculture i i I i PAGE sEvi-:NTEEN PA GE EIGHTICEN Simi 3. CJ s ,-,. V ABRAMS, ALBERT Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y , 4 T , 3 Basketball 35 Glee Club 3, 45 C s 5 Ol 45 Operetta 35 J Club 45 Cross Cou 2, 3, 4. ABB, MARY Girl Reserve 2, 35 retary-Treasurer 25 Com- mercial Club 45 '. A. A. 25 Basketball 25 Volley- ball 25 Glee Cl 35 Mixed Chorus 4. AnAMs, MA Girl Reserve 2, 3, 45 Representative 25 Ass't Cashier 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Phoenix Staff 3, 45 Monitor 35 Vice-President of Senior Class 45 Class Play Publicity Staff. ALEXANDER, BILL Representative 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Class Presi- dent 45 Vice President 25 Treasurer 35 Basketball Manager 35 Intramural 2, 35 Blue-J 4. ALWIN, HAROLD Ass't Cashier 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. AMBROSE, GERALDINE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Tap Dancing 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 25 Strokes 42 Hockey 2, 35 Archery 25 Track 25 Basketball 25 Tennis 25 Marathon 35 Ping Pong 25 J Wi11ner5 Cashier 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta 35 Jr. Li- brary Club 35 Phoenix 3, 4. ANDERSON, CLARA Phoenix 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Cashier 35 Treble Clef Glee Club 25 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 35 Chorus 35 Oper- etta 35 Operetta Costume Committee 35 Repre- sentative 45 Prom Committee 35 S. A. A. Collecter 45 Phoenix Typist 4. ANGILELLO, MARGARET Mixed Chorus 2, 3, APFEL, DARWIN Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Banker 2, 35 Glee Club 4. ARTHUR, TED Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sec't 35 Swim- ming Team 3, 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 J. Club 3, 42 Treasurer 45 Blue-J 2, 35 Phoenix45 National Honor Society 4. AVERY, JUNE Glee Club.2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Inner Club Council Member 2, Blue-J 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Basketball 2, Hockey 2, Tap Dancing 2, Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3, Monitor 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. BAHR, LUCILLE Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Blue-J 4, Inter-Club Council 3, Vice Representative to Li- brary 4. BARRETT, THOMAS Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Checkers 4, Kit- tenball 3, Prom Committee 3. BARRY, MARY Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Representative 3, Blue-J Circula- tion 3, 4, Manager 4, Prom Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Glee Club 2. BARTELS, WILLIAM B Football Squad 2, Library Representative 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, S. A. A. Collector -1. BAUM, RALPH F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Phoenix 3, Football 2, Operetta 3, Blue-J 4, Cheerleader 4, Dramatic Club 4, Chorus 4, Choir 4. BEERS, RICHARD Glee Club 4, President 4, Senior Choir 4, Mu Iota Sigma 4, President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Sousette 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. BEHLING, JANE Glee Club 2, 3, Sec'y Treasurer 3, Phoenix Ass't Editor 2, Editor 3, Ass't Advisor 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Basketball 2, Swimming Instructor 2, Blue-J 4, Quill and Scroll 3, President 4, Representative 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Library Club 3. BEHRENDT, BETSY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3, Phoenix Business Staff' 2, 3, Phoenix Business Manager 4, Blue-J Advertising Staff 3, Junior Library Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Forum Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Play 4. BENNETT, CHARLES Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, HJ Club 4, Glee Club 4, Chorus 4, Choir 4. PAGE NINETEEN , . I PAGE TWENTY BENNWITZ, DORTI-IEA BERBERICK, ANNA EMILY G. A, A. 33 Treble Clef Glee Club 3. BERGER, FREDERICK Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Banking Cashier 4g Vice- President 4. BERNER, MARY CATHERINE Class Play Ticket Committee 43 Social Dancing 23 Tap Dancing 2. BIRMINGHAM, MURIEL Phoenix 2, 3, 43 Photo Editor 43 Ass't Cashier 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Archery 3, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Tumbling 23 Volley Ball 23 Swim Instructor 33 Ping Pong 2, 33 Dancing 23 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Hockey 3, Referee 43 Base- ball 2,33 Marathon 33 Fancy Diving 33 J Win- nerg Mixed Chorus 23 Home Coming Committee 43 HJ' Club 4. BOGARDUS, MARCIA Phoenix 3, 43 Junior Library Club 33 Senior Li- brary Club 43 Sec'y-Treasurer Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Treble Clef Glee Club 33 Cashier 43 Monitor 3. BOHLMAN, BEATRICE . G. A. A. 2. BOHLMAN, JUNIOR B Squad Basketball 33 3323 Hi-Y 3, 43 Intra- mural Representative 23 Ass't Library Represent- ative 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Intramural Official 3. BOUTON, HAROLD Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Representative 43 Intramural Official 4. BOYD, KATHERINE Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4g Choir 4. ' BRACE, BETTY Senior Chorus 3, Girl Reserves 4. BRAINERD, JANET LOUISE Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Editor of Calendar 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec'y-Treasurer 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Library Representative 4, Vice-President 2, 3, Orchestra 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4. BRODERICK, FRANCIS . Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4. BRODERICK, MARGARET Forum Club 4, Vice-President 4, Dramatic Club 4, Vice-President 4, Representative 3, Debate 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, Tennis 3, Swim- ming 2, 3, Basketball 2, Ping Pong 2, Hockey 2, Baseball 2. BROEGE, GWENDOLYN Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 3, Mu Iota Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girl Reserves 4, National Honor Society 4, Phoenix 4, Ass't Cashier 4, Operetta Orchestra 3, High School Ensemble 2, 3, 4. BRUMMOND, EDNA ALICE Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 3, Student Cabinet Representative 4, Monitor 4, S. A. A. Collector 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. BUGGS, LIDA Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sec'y-Treasurer 4, Mixed Chorus 3. BUGGS, WAYNE Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Intramurals Champion 2, 3, 4, Intramural Official 3, Ass't Cashier 2, 3, Rifle Club 4, Intramural Bowling Champion 3, 4. BUMGARNER, EMERY Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 3, B Foot- ball 2. BURDICK, EDWARD Glee Club 2, Cabinet Representative 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net President 4,' Class Vice-President 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. PAGE TWENTY-ONE x PAGE' TVVENTY-TIVO BURR, JAMES Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4: Ass't Cashier 2, 3, S. A. A. Collector 2, 35 Com-- mercial Club 3. BU SHAVV, DELMON Track 4, Intramural 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Intramural Representative 4, Intramural Official 43 Mu Iota Sigma 4. CAIN, PHYLLIS Mixed Chorus 3s Commercial Club 35 Homecom- ing Committee 4. CARL, MARY HELEN Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 4. CARPENTER, PAUL Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 35 Ass't S. A. A. Collector 45 Student Cabinet 4, Manager of Stage Committee 43 Phoenix 4, Monitor 4. CASEY, ANNA MAE Library Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 33 Orchestra 2, 3. CHAPIN, EDWARD Monitor 3. 4. CHEESEBRO, VICTOR Golf 2, 3, 49 Co-Captain 45 J Club 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. CHILSON, GLADYS Girl Reserves 29 Phoenix 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4, Library Club 4. CLARK, MARGUERITE Senior Choir 4g Glee Club 4, Chorus 4, Vice- Representative 4. CLARK, ROBERT CODMAN, EVELYN Girl Reserves 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Chorus 0 ... CONE, ROBERT Football 2, 3, 45 Baskc-tl'-all 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 H. Chorus 4. CONNORS, FRANCIS Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CONWAY, MARTIN V Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Banker 2, 35 Golf 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. CONWAY, ROBERT 5 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3. 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Sec'y 25 Glee Club Chorus 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Presi- dent 4. COOK, FLORA JANE Girl Reserves 2, 35 Service Chairman 25 Represent- ative 25 Library Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Fidelis Board Social Chairman 45 S. A. A. Collector 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 3. CORCORAN, BETTY Vice-Representative 35 Glee Club 45 Chorus 45 Girl Reserves 45 Ass't Banker 4. COWSERT, JAMES Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Official 25 Representative 3: Blue-J Sport- Reporter 25 Banking Cashier 25 Hi-Y 2. 3, 45 S. A. A. Collector 45 Treasurer of Class 45 President of Nat'l Honor Society 4. COX, ROBERT Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Band 9 3 -4, . , l PAGE Twi-:NTY-THREE CUDAHY, EDNA Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sousette 3, 4, Library Club 4, Operetta Orchestra 3. CUNNINGI-IAM, JUNE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 2, Membership Chairman 4, H. S. Chorus 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Prom Decorations 3, Ass't Chairman 3, S. A. A. Collector 2, Banking Cashier 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3. CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DALY, THOMAS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2, Vice-President 3, Rep. 2, Vice-Rep. 3, Glee Club 3, Operetta 3, Phoenix 4, All-School Play 4. DAVIS, GLEE G. A. A. 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secyy 4: Represent- ative 3, Commercial Club 4, French Club 4. DAVIS, JUNE Girl Reserves 4, Phoenix 4. DAY, RUTH Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Vice-Pres-' ident 3, Library Club 4. DE FRATIES, RUTH Girl Reserves 2, Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Vice-President of Glee Club 4, S. A. A. Collector 3, Representative 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Banking Cashier 2, 3. DELAP, BETTY Representative 2, Treble Clef 2, Girl Reserve 2, Social Chairman 2, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, President of Girl Reserves 3, Girl Reserves 4, A Prom Committee 3. DEYER, DONALD ' Varsity Basketball 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Intra- , mural Official 4, Cashier 3, 4, Intramural Rep. 3, , B Team Football and Basketball 2, S. A. A. V Collector 3. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR DISCH, MARION Intramurals 2, 3, 45 F. F. A. 2. DOCKHORN, MARGARET National Honor Society 3, 45 Representative 35 Phoenix Typist 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 45 Social Dancing 2, 45 Tap Dancing 35 Strokes 35 Diving 45 Marathon 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 35 Baseball 2, 35 Archery 3. DONGARRA, JOHN Football 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Track 2. DOOLEY, FRANCIS Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3. DOUGLAS, KENNETH Football 2, 3, 45 Line Captain 45 J-Club 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Vice-President 4. DRENNING, DOROTHY Library Club 35 Girl Reserves 35 Blue-J 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Phoenix 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 President 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2,3, 45 Ping Pong 2, 3. 45 Champion 25 Social Dancing 2, 45 Tap Dancing 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 45 Diving 3, 45 Strokes 45 Ass't Swim Instructor 45 Basketball 2, 35 Referee 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Archery 2, 45 Tennis 2, 45 Mara- thon 35 J Winner 35 Bar Winner 45 Tumbling 25 Rep. 45 J Club 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Swimming Ass't 45 Double Bar Winner 4. DREW, MARCELLA Phoenix 45 Library Vice-Representative 4. DRISCOLL, JUNE Girl Reserves 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. DUNWIDDIE, STANLEY Class President 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Secyy 35 President 35 Track Team 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 25 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 S. A. A. Collector 2, 35 Vice-Rep. 25 B Football 35 Dramatic Club 35 School Play Stage Manager 45 Football Manager 45 J-Club 45 Nat'l Honor Socigty 4. ELLEN, EVELYN Blue-J 35 Phoenix 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 35 J- Club 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Ping-Pong 2, 45 Life Saving 45 Track 2, 45 Strokes 25 Ass't Swim Instructor 2, 35 Intramural Referee 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Archery 2, 3, 45 Archery Champion 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Marathon 35 J Winner 35 Bar Winner 35 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Fancy Diving 2, 3, 45 Double Bar Winner 45 J Club 45 Ass't Intra. Official 3. f4fvv.0-1 I9 PAGE TWENTY-FIVE , --Y- di PAGE TWENTY-SIX ICNLOE, MARJORIE Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 4, Senior Chorus 2. FARREY, VELMA Chorus 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Commercial Club 4, Asslt S. A. A. Collector 4, Li- brary Representative 4. FEINGOLD, MIRIAM Blue-.I 2, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Bank- ing Cashier 3, Library Club 3, 45 Vice Cabinet Rep. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. FEICHTER, EVELYN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Chorus 2, 4. FINLEY, MARY ELLEN Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Blue-.I 3, 4. FISHER, GLADYS Girl Reserves 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. FLAHERTY, MARY KATHERINE Glee Club 2, 3g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Social Chair- man 3g Blue-J Editorial StaH 2, 43 Blue-J Business Staff 35 Asslt Adv. Manager 4, Phoenix Business StaH 3, 4, Forum Club 35 Debate Team 3, Home- coming Decoration 2, 4g Homecoming Publicity Committee 3. FLOOD, CATHERINE Forum Club 3. FORD, WILLIAM Football 2, 3, 4, J. Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Ass't Banking Cashier 4, Vice-Rep. 4. FORRESTAL, ROBERT , HB Team Football 2: Ass't Cashier 3, Rep. 2g Vice-Rep. 4, Hi-Y 4, Rep. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FOSTER, ETHEL Band 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3. FRANCIS, MARGARET Band 2, 3, 4. FRANK, THERESA Mixed Chorus 2. FUCZYLA, ROSE Library Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, J Winner 3, Social Chairman of G. A. A. 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. GAGE, LOUIS Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, J- Club 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3 4,, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Choir 4, Rep. 3, 4, S.A.A. Collector 2, 3, 4, Prom Ticket Committee 3, Monitor 3, 4, Chorus 4. GAJ DOSIK, MA RION Blue-J 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Forum Club 3, Phoenix Club 4, Banking Cashier 3, Publicity Committee 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Library Club 3. GALAUNER, LENA Blue-J Typist 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. GEHRI, DONALD Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Library Rep. 4, Hi-Y 4. GENTHE, LENORE Girl Reserves 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Banking, Cashier 3, Ass't Library Rep. 4. GOWER, MARJORIE Girl Reserves 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Blue-J Typist 4, Banking Cashier Ass't 4, Mixed Chorus 2 3 , . PAGE TVVICNTY-SEVEN PA! LM 'FIVENTY-EIGHT GR EAT SINGER, MAXINE Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 45 President 45 Accompanist for Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Choir 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Fidelis Board Service Chair- man 45 Operetta 35 Rep. 35 Band 25 Dramatic Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Homecoming Committee-Decorations 45 Chorus. GREENAWALD, CLARENCE GRIFFITI-I, JAMES Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GUNDERSON, LAWRENCE Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cashier 3, 4. HALL, BERNADINE Girl Reserves 3, 4: Secretary 3: Social Chairman 45 Vice-Rep. 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Jr. Library Club 35 Homecoming Committee 4. HAMER, WILLIAM Hi-Y 2. 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football UAH Squad 2, 3 45 J. Club 3, 4. HAMMARLUND, ELAINE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Secretary 25 Social Chair- man 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Vice-Rep. 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 G. A. A. 3. HAMMOND, HAROLD Football 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cashier 3, 45 Debate A Squad 45 Intramural Oiicial 35 Vice-Rep. 2, 35 Vice-Library Rep. 45 In' tramural Rep. 2. HAMILTON, KENNETH F. F. A. 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Agriculture Lab. Ass't 2. HANSON, LYLE Basketball 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Rep. 2, 4. HARTER, ARBUTUS Mixed Chorus 3. HARTSHORN, ROBERT Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HATHORN, HELEN Girl Reserves 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Banking Cashier 4. HAYES, ROSEMARY HAYES, VIRGINIA Ass't Cashier 25 Representative 2, 45 Blue-J 2, 35 Fidelis Club President 45 Fidelis Club Treasurer 35 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 45 Jr. Library Club 35 G. A, A. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Homecoming Committee 35 General Chairman 45 Choir 45 Chorus. HEAGNEY, PATRICIA Girl Reserves 4. HECKENDORN, GORDON Intramurals 45 Forum Club 4. HEENAN, KENNETH Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Rep. 2, 35 Or- chestra 35 Band 2, 3, 45 J. Club 35 F. F. A. 2. HEISE, DONALD Glee Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Intra- murals 2, 3. HEISE, JEAN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Secretary 25 1 Mixed chorus 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, viceiaep. 2. l l l PAGE TVVENTX -NINE l PAGE THIRTY HEISE, JUNE Girl Reserves 25 Ass't Cashier 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. HENSEL, THOMAS Intramurals 2, 3, 4, F. A. A. 2 , 3, 4. HEPBURN, VICTOR Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3, Tumbling 3. HICKOK, MELVIN Cashier Ass't 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Phoenix 4, Forum Club 4. HOFF, LLOYD Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Phoenix Art Staff 3g Ass't Cashier 3. HOLUB, CHARLES Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HOPPIE, LILLIAN HOUGH, ALBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 3, Basketball Manager 2. 3, Rep. 2, 45 Vice-Rep. 35 J. Club 3, 49 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4. HUGHES, JOSEPHINE Mixed Chorus 3. HULL, MARY ALICE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Championship Basketball Team 39 Library Rep. 43 Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 3, Jr. Library Club 3, Banking Cash- ier 2, 3g Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Com- mittee 2. HUSCHKA, LAVERNE Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, F. A. A. 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 J. Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, MARGARET Mixed Chorus 2. JOHNSON, MARY Girl Reserves 4. JOHNSON, VIVIAN Mixed Chorus 2g Girl Reserves 4. JOHNSTON, ROBERT Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Intramurals Rep. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Intramural Official 33 Operetta 2, 3. JONES, BEULAH G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Secly 4, Vice-Rep. 2, 4, S. A. A. Collector 3, Jr. Library Club 3, Homecoming Committee 2, Nat'l Honor Society 4. JORDAN, ALETA G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 4, Marathon 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 2, Kittenball 35 Track 3g Strokes 4, Diving 49 Archery 3, Tennis 4, Tumbl- ing 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Cashier 3, J Winner. JORGENSON, ELEANOR Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Senior Chorus 2, Ass't Cashier 45 Commercial Club 3, Debate Club 4, Forum Club 4. JOYCE, GENEVIEVE G. A. A. 29 Library Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Banking Cashier 3. KATH, ISABELLE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 43 Phoenix 2, 3, Chorus 4. PAGE TIIIRTY -ONE I 1 PAGE THIRTY-TWO KATZ, VIVIAN G. A. A. 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Tennis 33 Basketball 3, 43 Ping Pong 33 Volleyball 33 Baseball 33 Danc- ing 3, 43 Marathon 33 Strokes 43 Diving 4g Drama- tic Club 2, 3, 43 Forum Club 2, 3, 43 Sec'y-Treas. 33 Girl Reserves 3, 4g Ass't Cashier 33 Vice-Rep. 23 J Winner 4. KA U FFMAN, FRANK Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Cross County 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Ass't Cashier 2g Vice-Rep. of Intramurals 23 .-Xss't Intramural Official 4. KESLER. KATHLYN G. A. A. 23 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3. KIRK, ARLENE Girl Reserves 43 G. R. Secretary 43 Commercial Club 43 Cashier 4. KJORNES, ELEANOR Girl Reserves 23 G. A. A. 2. KJORNES, ELIZABETH Rep. 23 G. A. A. 2g Band 2, 3, 43 Ass't Librarian 43 Mu Iota Sigma 2, 3, 43 Sec'y 43 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Elue-J 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4'. KNIPSHIELD, DONALD Dramatic Club 3, 43 Phoenix 3, 43 Blue-J 3, 43 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4g Ass't S. A. A. Collector 43 Cashier 33 Basketball Manager 4. KOHN, ESTHER KORSMO, KAARE Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Vice-Rep. 43 Intramurals 2 3, 43 Phoenix 2, 3, 43 Blue-J 3, 4. KUECK, DALE Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Hand 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4. r . Q 3 Q- W 5 'l J .fa 3 Bm-fi 53!P,.f ! vw. KUEHNE, JEANNE Glee Club 33 Vice-Rep. 43 Bank Cashier 4. KUNZ, ALICE Forum Club 2, 43 Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 33 Blue J 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. LACKNER, CHARLES Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Prom Clean-up Committee Chairman 33 S. A. A. Collector 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. , LAMOREAUX, EDISON, JR. Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Rep. 2, 33 Vice- Rep. 43 Debate 23 A Squad 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Vice-President 33 Sec'y of Class 33 Cashier 33 Forum Club 2, 33 Cross Country 4. LASSE, ROSE E. Girl Reserves 23 Cashier 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Rep. 3: Prom Decoration Committee 33 Mu Iota Sigma 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 43 Treas- urer 43 Phoenix 43 S. A. A. Collector 3. LAW, RHOSE Girl Reserves 43 Dramatic Club 43 All-School Play 4. LEE, JOHN . F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 Sec'y 33 Reporter 23 President 43 Ass't Cashier 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Band 2, 3, 4. LITTS, MARCIA Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Music Chairman 23 Program 3g Inter-Club Council 23 Carrie Jacobs Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 2, 33 Operetta Properties 33 Vice- Rep. 23 Cashier 23 Phoenix 3, 43 Editor 43 Fidelis Club Ticket Manager 33 Monitor 33 Jr. Library Club 33 Secretary 33 Quill and Scroll 4. LITZKOW, ROBERT Cashier 4g Track 33 Tennis 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Operetta 33 Band 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LOBDELL, LLOYD Intramurals 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. 3 1 l l PAGE THIRTY-THREE PAGE THIRTY-FOUR LOCKART, LESLIE Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. LONG, GERALDINE Girl Reserves 3, 45 Carrie Jacobs Glee Club 35 Phoenix 45 Vice-Rep. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Operetta 3. LOW, REXFORD LOWELL, GORDON LUCHSINGER, ROBERT Intramurals 2 3, 45 S. A. A. Collector 35 Hi-Y 45 Intramural OHicial 45 Ass't Cashier 2. LUDDEN, EMMETT Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Official 25 Intra- mural Rep. 45 Sec'y of Class 45 Prom Committee 35 Football B 35 Cashier 35 Rep. 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 2, 3, 4. LUEBKE, WALTER MAC MURTIE, PEARL Girl Reserves 2, 35 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 35 Chorus 35 Operetta 2, 3. MAC MURTIE, WESLEY Glee Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Operetta 35 Football Manager 3. MC AULIFFE, ELLEN J. Treble Clef Glee Club 2. MC MC M C MC MC M C MC MC MC CANN, GORDON F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Agricultural Lab. Assistant 3. CARTHY, DONALD Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Representative 35 Homecom- ing Committee 45 Class Play Ticket Committee 45 Intramural Official 45 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 23, 45 Vice-Representative 2. CARTHY, MARIE M. Senior Chorus 35 Commercial Club 45 Ass't Cash- ier 4. CARTHY, MARY JEANNE A Squad Debate Team 45 Forum Club 45 Jr. Library Club 45 Girl Reserves 4. CARTHY, MARY LUCILLE Treble Clef Glee Club 25 Librarian of Glee Club 25 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Library Rep. 45 Monitor 45 Operetta 35 Chorus 3. CUE, GRACE Blue-J Circulation 25 Phoenix 35 Ass't Cashier 25 Rep. 3, 45 S. A. A. Collector 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 President 2, 45 Vice-Pres. 25 Phoenix Busi- ness Staff 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Inter-Club Council 3, 45 Pres. 45 Sr. Library Club 3, 45 Pres. 3. DONALD, EDWARD Class President 35 Phoenix Business Staff 3, 45 Cabinet Rep. 2, 45 Sec'y of Cabinet 45 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 President of Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. GHEE, MARY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 4: Monitor 4. ROBERTS, ELIZABETH Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 45 Blue J Typist 4. MANSUR, MARION Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Sec'y-Treasurer 25 Initia- tion Chairman 35 Commercial Club 4. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE f E PAGE THIRTY-SIX MARKHAM, DAVID Rep. 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 HA Squad Football 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Rep. 35 Prom Checking Committee 3. MASTERSON, WILLARD F. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Hi-Y 45 Cashier 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Cross Country 35 Vice-Rep. 25 President of Cabinet 45 Rep. 35 Prom Ticket Committee 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Forum Club 3. MATTHEWS, VERA JEAN Girl Reserves 25 Forum 35 Program Chairman 35 Local Poetry Festival 35 State Poetry Festival 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 All-School Play 45 Library Club 3, 45 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Cashier 35 Prom Committee 35 Vice- Rep. 45 Ass't S. A. A. Collector 45 Phoenix Staff 3, 45 Senior Activities Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4: Class Play 4. MOORE, BEATRICE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Library Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Rep. 4. MULLEN, MARIE G. A. A. 2, 35 Track and Field 25 Basketball 35 Hockey 35 Kittenball 35 Senior Chorus 3. MUNRO, JAMES Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MURPHY, JOHN Blue-J 2, 3, 45 Adv. Mgr. 35 Managing Editor 45 N. H. S. 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 35 Rep. 25 Stage Manager 2. IVIUSSER, WALTER Cheerleader 35 Intramurals 35 Ass't Banking Cashier 4. NAATZ, MARION NELSON, IRIS Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3. NETTUM, HELEN l Commercial Club 3, Knitting Club 3. I NOBIENSKY, STEWART Jr. Hi-Y 23 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 President 43 Intramural Representative 33 Intra' mural Oi'l'icial 23 B Basketball 2, 33 Rep. 4. OBERST, JUNEROSE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres. 33 Commercial Club 43 Ass't Cashier 3g Prom Committee 3. O'BRIEN, ROSEMARY Representative 33 Girl Reserves 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Chairman of Thrift 33 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 4. O'CONNELL, THOMAS Intramurals 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Blue-J 33 Track 2, 43 Ass't Cashier 4. OLIN, GRACE Jr. Library Club 3g Banker 33 Girl Reserves 43 Blue-J Typist 43 Commrecial Club 43 Library Rep. 4. OLIN, JEAN MARIE Girl Reserves 2. 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Treble Clef Glee Club 23 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 43 J. H. S. Choir 43 Operetta 33 Cashier 2, 3. 4: Jr. Library Club 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Blue-Bird Circulation Staff 4. OLMSTEAD, ARLENE Glee Club 2, 33' President 33 Prom Publicity Chair- man 23 Fidelis Board 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Treas. 23 Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4g Vice-Pres. 4g Rep. 43 Vice-Rep. 2, 33 Banker 23 S. A. A. Collector 43 Ass't S. A. A. Collector 2, 3. OLSEN, ALICE I OWEN BETTY i , Blue-J 43 Ass't Librarian 4. PAGE THIRTY-sEvEN l PACKARD, PAT Band 2, 3, 4, Swim 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Intramural Rep. 3. PEDERSEN, LUCILLE Commercial Club 4, Sec'y 4, Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Forum Club 4j Blue-.I Typist 4, Phoenix 3, Rep. 4, S. A. A. Col- 4. PERRY, GLADYS PETRI, HAROLD Intramurals 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Football Man- ager 3, Chorus 4, J. H. S. Choir 4. PIRE, NORMA Blue-Bird Circulation Staff 4, Hall Monitor 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Rep. 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Treble Clef Glee Club 3, Vice-Rep. 3, G. A, A. 4, Hockey 2, 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 4, Ping Pong 4, S. A. A. Collector 2, 3. PORTER, HELEN Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Blue-.I 3, 4, Debate 4, Knitting Club 3. POSPISCHIL, OTTO Boys' Glee Club 4, H. S. Chorus 4. PRUEHER, GEORGE Blue-J 3, 4, S. A. A. Collector 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Intramural Official 3. RASMUSSEN, ESTHER G. A. A. 3, Basketball 3, Baseball 3, Hockey 3, Kittenball 3, 4, Swim 3. RASMUSSEN, JOYCE G. A. A. 3, Hockey 3, Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, Tumbling 3, Girl Reserves 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, All-School Play 4. I I PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT lector 4, Prom Committee 3, Natll Honor Society RASMUSSEN, MARION Rep. 2, 3, Cashier 2, Ass't Cashier 4, Sec'y Fidelis Club 3, Sec'y Nat'l Honor Society 4, N. H. S. 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Hockey 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Ping Pong 4, Tumbling 3, 4, Baseball 3, Tennis 3, 4, Archery 3, 4, Champ- ion 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Life Saving 4, Marathon 3, Fancy Diving 4, Strokes 4, Social Dancing 4. RECOY, LELAND Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Intramural Official 3. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, J Club 3, 4. REESE, PHILIP Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Cashier 4, H. S. Dance Orchestra 2, 3. REILLY. AGNES Mixed Chorus 3, Fidelis Club 3, Girl Reserves 2. REYNOLDS, ROBERT Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rep. 3, Class Sec'y-Treas. 3, Track 3, 4, Tennis 3. RIME, RICHARD Basketball 2, Football 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Glee Club 4. ROEHL, MARGARET Girl Reserves 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Knitting Club 3. ROGERS, SHIRLEY Forum 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Phoenix Art Staff 2. ROTH, LORETTA Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 2, Dramatic Club 2, ' Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3. RYAN, JOHN Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAGE THIRTY-NINI l l PAGE FORTY SANDERS, STEPHEN Track 4. SANDERS, ROBERT SARASY, JEAN Girl Reserves 2, 3 4,5 Sec'y 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Blue-J Business Staff 2, 35 Phoenix Business Staff 45 Forum Club 35 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 35 Homecoming Publicity Chairman 45 Library Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. SAROW, LYLE Intramurals 2, 3, 45 F. F.A. 45 Banker 2, 35 Rep. 25 Vice-Rep. 2. SCHIEFELBEIN, EARL Intramurals 3, 45 Representative 4. SCHUMACHER, PAUL Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 45 F. F. A. 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Stock Judging 35 J Club 4. SCIESZINSKI, JAMES Blue-J 35 Cashier 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Boxing 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta 3. SEICI-ITER, MARY Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Phoenix 45 Girl Reserves 35 Vice-Rep. 4. SHWERY, HALEEM Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Boxing 3. SIKER, ROSABELLE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Forum Club 2, 3, 45 Debate Squad 3, 45 Cashier 25 Rep. 25 S. A. A. Collector 2. SIMONSEN, JANE Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 Pres. 45 Commer- cial Club 35 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Decor- ation for Homecoming 45 Blue-J Typist 45 Inter- Club Council 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef Glee Club 2, 3. SKARWESKI, EMMA Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 4. SMITH, ELEANOR Dramatic Club 3, 45 Blue-J 3, 45 Forum Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 45 Ass't Blue-J Editor 45 Home- coming Ticket Committee 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. STRAMPE, DOROTHY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 G. A. A. Ac- companist 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Vice-Rep. 25 S. A. A. Collector 2. SWEET, BEATRICE Mixed Chorus 25 Treble Clef Glee Club 35 Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 45 Sec'y-Treas. 4. TERRILL, DOROTHY Mixed Chorus 35 Commercial Club 35 Floor Home- coming Committee 4. TESS, MARJORIE Mu Iota Sigma 3, 45 Treas. 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Girl Reserves 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Oper- etta. 35 Ensemble 35 Vice-Rep. 4. THEURER, DOROTHY Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Phoenix 3, 45 Forum Club 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2, 35 Vice-Rep. 35 S. A. A. Collector 35 Library Club 35 Prom Decora- tion Committee 3. THOM, DOROTHY Rep. 35 Girlf Reserves 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Blue-.I Typist 45 Commercial Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. THOMPSON, HELEN Girl Reserves 2, 35 Mixed Chorus. PAGE FORTY-ONE THOMPSON, PAUL Football A Squad 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 3, J Club 3, 4, President 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Operetta 2, 3, S. A. A. Collector 2, Hi-Y 4, Vice-President 4. THORMAN, MARJORIE Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Mu Iota Sigma 3, 4, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 4, Operetta 2, 3, Ass't Banker 4, Li- brarian 3, 4, M. I. S. President 4, H. S. Choir Accompanist, Nat'l Honor Society 4. TIMMONS, EDWARD Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Basketball 3, Golf 2, 3, Chorus 3, Prom Committee. 3, Intramurals Official 3, 4. TIMPANY, DAVID A. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, S. A. A. Col- lector 3. TOBIN, HAZEL Commercial Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3. TRACEY, THOMAS Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, 4, Prom Committee 3. UEHLING, DORIS Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2, Pres. 3, 4, Fidelis Board 2, Phoenix Art Staff 2, 3, 4, Rep. 3, 4, Chairman Prom Committee Decorations 3, Drama- tic Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Blue-.I Art Editor 4. ULLUIS, MARION Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Cashier 3. VERMILYEA, KATHLEEN Girl Reserves 3, 4: Blue-J Typist 4, Cashier 4, S. A. A. Collector 3. WARD, BEVERLY Dramatic Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Homecoming Decorations 3. , WARNER, ANGELINE , Girl Reserves 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Blue-J Typist 4. I WEBB, ROBERT Intramural 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, Intra. Official 2, Rep. 2, 3, Vice-Rep. 4, Football Manager 4, J Club 4, Prom Committee 3. PAGE FORTY-TWO WEBER, JOHN WEYMOUTH, ROBERT Intramurals 2, 3, 4, State Meat Judging Contest 3, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Track 4. WHALEY, EVA LYNN Blue-J 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3. WHITE, RAY Ass't Library Rep. 4, Sec'y of F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, State Stock Kr Meat Judging Contest 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4. WILKINSON, GLADYS G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Grace Dodge Girl Reserves 4. WOBIG EMILY Blue-J 2, 3, 4, Ass't Editor 4, Forum Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Sec'y 3, President 4, Commercial Club 3. 4, Senior Chorus 2, Cashier 2, 3. WRIGHT, JEAN Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 3, Blue-J Typist 4, Blue-J Circulation 4: Blue Bird Circulation 3, Blue-Bird Editor 3, Forum Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Library Rep. 4, Cash- ier 2, Prom Decorations 3. PODLASKY, HERBERT Blue-J 2, 3, Debate 4, Class Treas. 3, Forum Club 3, Library Rep. 4, Tennis 2, Cross Country 3: Track 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WYSS, LEONARD Intramurals 2, 3, 4, B Basketball 3, Intramural Counselman 4, S. A. A. Collector 3, 4, Intra. Rep. 4, Track Manager 3. YEOMANS, FLOYD A Dramatic Club 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Blue-J 2. 3, 4, Business Manager of Blue-J 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intramural Official 2, Cashier 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4- President 4. J ZENTZ, MARION DRANSFIELD, GEORGE MONAGHAN, PAUL GREEN, KENNETH ROEHL, ROGER KUBITZ, EARL SCHUMAN, RUTH MANTHEI, GEORGE PAGE FORTY-THREE PAGE FORTY-FOUR Louise Adamany, David Allen, Eleanor Albright, Lester Albright, Elsie Arnold, Bob Arnold. Dorothy Anderson, Rita Ash, Mary At- kinson, Alva Austin, Ardeth Austin. Nancy Austin. Leola Babcock, Mary Babcock, Genevieve Bacon, Spencer Baldock, Robert Bar- lass, Dorothy Bartoff, Dorothy Bass, Wayne Becker, Harriett Black, Herbert Bloedel, Kenneth Blum- erick, Geraldine Bohn. Helen Louise Bostwick, Gordon Bothun, Helen Boyle, Helen Brandt, Dorothy Ann Brooks, Shirley Buchanan. John Buske, Catherine Bush, Eugene Byrne, Buck Cagill, Genevieve Cahill, James Cahill. Mary Cain, John Campbell, Norman Carle, Frank Carney, Margaret Carney, Annie Carpenter. Lillian Carta. Alva Chapman. Mary Childs, Patricia Christopherson, Robert Christiansen, Donald Church. Charlotte Clark, Hilda Clarke, Bob Clement, Ralph Cone, Jack Conley, Elizabeth Conner. Dean Corey, Delmar Cox, Betty Crosby Jean Cunningham, Caroline Curry, Ethel Curry, Howard Dallman, David Dean, Arnold Delsrude, Walter Donner, Helen Dug- gan, Malene Dykeman. DeLora Eng, Phyllis Erickson, Florence Fanning, Helen Fanning. Evelyn Farnum. Earl Fiedler, Ray Fied- ler, Mary Katherine Fineran. David Flynn, John Fox, Bob Fuellerman, Russel Frendall, John Frances. Charles Gage. Tom Garin, Nina Gee, Mary Green, Mar- ion Grilfen, Kenneth Glongue, Art Glynn. John Goethe, Anna Gorog, Francis Granger, Mac Green, Charles Greena- Wald, John Gregg. Maxine Gunderson, Lois Hagen, Gerald Hagar, Evelyn Hale, Clarence Hall, Venice Hamilton. Carrol Hanthorn, Morris Hanson, Mavis Hanson, Evelyn Harder, Marion Hart- Wig, Helen Hayes. ' Jack Hayes, Elaine Heath, Dorothy Mae Hedegaard, Helen Hedegaard. Dave Heenan, Don Heenan. Floyd Heenan. Harvey Helbig, Allen Henderson, John Hansel, Fred Hick- ethier, Allen Hill. Bob Hill, Lavida Hill, Melvin Hill, Helen Holden, Joyce Holman, John Homsey. Glenn Howard. Dorothy Hughes, Herbert Hugunin, Anne Hulick, Joyce Hunt, Clifford Hurley. Elmer Ill, Mary Alice Jiru, Eddie John- son, Jeanette Johnson, Dolores Jorden, den, Lorent Joseph. Frank Judd, Harriette Judd, Mary Jean Kakwske, Martin Keegan, Dick Kel- 10882 Katherine Kenna. Marie Kerl, Roberta Kerl, Beverly Kettle, Ralph Kingsley. Fred Knudson, Katherine Koeberl, Bob Kaempflein, Marion Koeberl. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE PAGE FORTY-SIX Bob Korbon, James Lagerman. Leona Larsen, John Lasse, Mardine Lawrence. Alyce Leeder. Lorraine Leeder, Maxine Lloyd, Gertrude Luebke, Maurice Lustig, Mary Lyones, Jack Madden. Richard Mallor, Robert Marisch. Marjory Marten, Lavern Mathews, Ruth May- field, Walter McCabe. LaVern McDaniels, Paul McDaniels, Gwen McGlynn, Dorothy McNall. Bob McNeill, Elizabeth McThompson. Mary Messner, Bob Metcalf, Nelson Nickelson, Sidney Miller, Robert Mon- tanye, Bertha Montemayer. Rita Mooney, Rosemary Mooney, Flor- ence Moore, Kathryn Moran, Margaret Moriarty, Ethel Morres. Dean Morse, Russell Moss, Bruce Nor- they, Helen Munro, Joe Murphy, Leonard Murphy. Thomas Murphy, Mildred Nau. Maribeth Nye, James O'Connell, Patsy O'DonnelI, Virginia Odgen. Kathleen O'Hara, Mary Eileen O'Hara Robert O'Leary, Therese O'Leary, Ethel Olson, Grace Olson. John Olson, John Palmer, Merle Pa- quette, John Pember, Lois Perry, Ver- ona Petri. Louis Podewels, Elmira Pollock, Alice Marie Porter, Dorothy Prehn, Ronald Pritchard, Franklin Prueher. Lyle Recoy. Archie Reid, Joe Reilly, Harold Rogge. George Roherty, Raymond Richter, Rose Ann Rigney, Laura Royce. Jim Ruchti, Robert Safady, Margaret Sanders, Emil Sathre, Don Saur, Mir- iam Schauer. Lois Schiefelbein, Dorothy Schiferl, Dick Schmidley, Korl Schoenenberger, June Schumacher, Edward Schyvinck. Mildred See, James Slein, Virginia Setzer Dan Sheridan, Maxine Sheridan, Alma Silvernail. Joseph Skarweski. Donald Skelly. Kath- ryn Skelly, Tom Skelly, Orvis Skolos, Terry Slawson. Bob Smith, Gale Smith, John Snyder, Donald Spiy, Robertta Stanton. Vir- ginia Steinke. Barbara Stelter, Eugene St. John, Beulah Stone, Betty Anne Story, Charles Strau- ly, Arthur Stretehech. Done Strain. Luella Swenson, Margaret Sykes, Shirely Tapovatz, Pat Teff, Lottie Thomson. Marion Tiegs, Robert Timm, Bob Tim- pany, Shirley Tramblie, Elizabeth Traner, Jewelyn Trickel. Wayne Troemner, Warran Turner, Alice Nrbanowski, Marjorie Van Horn, Harry Vermillion, Arlene Waggoner. Stanley Walch. Hazel Waletz, Helen Wall, Betty Wallace. Joan Waters, Helen Welch. George Wellenkotter, Richard Wenzel, Dorothy Westrick, Wayne White, Llewellyn Whitehead, Grace Wilcox. Lorraine, Wilkinson, Ray Wisozki, Stuart VVoodman, Frances Wright. Leila Wright, Russel Yusten, Jeanne Zigler. Marjorie Zehme. ROW 'Yi ROW Sf HOXV 5' ROVV ROW Iii ROW 2- RO VV Wilia Conway, Mary Jane Freesc, Betty Shower, Maryhelle DeVitt, Nancy Cunning! ham, Dolores Semke, Patricia Hayes, Alice Hessian, Dorothy Condon, Dorothy Red- enus, Genieve Foster, Audrey Cress. Ardis Flint, Jane Schmidt, Patricia Dulin, Marilyn Garbuit, Eleanor Pearson, Venita Fisher, Carol Filter, Marion Hill, Lorainne Johnson, 'Virginia Easton, Jean Finch, Vivian Fanning. Dorothy Hoehl, Norma Howard, Barbara Halverson, Virginia Johnson. Janet Fulleman. Arbutus Srzidmore, Kathryn Hugunin, Margaret Price. Betty Dobson, Joyce Drew. Edith Dinein. Vivian Elliot, Beth Cullen. Jean Ruchti, Geneva Goldbeck, Margaret Cunningham. Ardith Higgins, Shirley Peters. Ruth Reed, Dareen Goetch, Sylvia Semke, Margaret Riley, Josephine Feita, Lucille Rappalo, Marion Popple. Doris Payne, Frances Quade, Doris Peters, Marjorie Haas, Phoebe Ann Green, Shir- ley Schmitt, Arlene Osborn, Nadeen Johns, Georgia Hackbarth, Magdlen Reuter, Vir- ginia Dunning, June Hall, Josephine Costella. Virginia Reeder, Bernice Pederson, Marge Romanzok, Lois Heckendorn, Marion Ham- marland, Joyce Davies, Virginia Erickson, Katherine Roehl, Marie Reynolds, Vivian Protteau, Polly Francis, Eleanor Goerli, Elaine Heise, Rosemary Courtney. 1-Janet Garry, Betty Scarborough, Leta Runde, Alice Herride. Julia Fuczyla, Helen Gosda, Betty Jane Pope, Marceline Ramsay, Lucille Rice, Zona Gale Hansch, Mar- cellla Prox. Ethel Heine, Annette Curler, Bernice Hanson. . A 10th Grade Girls ROW T-Shirley Bork, Margaret Mary Merideth, Neva Kellar, Betty Brockhaus, Lorena Woods, Janet Stewart, Margaret Munro, Elizabeth Tigner, Helen Jorgenson, Dorothy Willard, Ethel Spangler, Renice Calloway. ROW 6-Virda Butts, Mae Bartels, Doris Austin, Evelyn Borth, Mary Lou Lowell, Hazel Wil- cox, Vera Shult, Virginia McKewan, Barbara Halvorson, Norma Smart, Naomi Bu- chanan, Harriet Ann Ambler, Gladys Swanson. ROW 5fAnn Baker, Eleanor Butler, Marjorie Judd. Lunella Beilhartz. Joyce Stewart. Marian Kjornes, Clara Burke. Margaret Nettum, Marjorie Wirth, Anna Knuclson. Margaret Warden, Lorraine Murphy. ROW 44Rosemary Skelly, Gertrude Wizoski, Betty Ann Clementson, Margaret Butters, Connie Bleasdale, Ruth Limber, Helen Murphy, Nancy Arthur, Patricia Bingham, Betty Cher- bonnier, Dorothy Murray, Gladys Little, Frances Luke. ROW 3-Betty Ash, Rose Mary Stuka, Eleanor Cole, Mary Slein, Alice Williams, Ilene Zebell, Betty Bancroft, Virginia Kersch, Audrey Land, Margaret Smith, Mary VanGalder, Margaret Joyce, Jeanette Kirchoff, Ruth Brew. ROW 2-Dorothy Baker, Arlene Sorenson, Dorothy Alwin, Irene Black, Mary Locast, Florence McRoberts, Lucille Smith, Grace Thompson, Betty Abb, Kathleen Krenke, Coletta Meyer, Darlene Jones, Dorothy Like, Phylis Knilans. ROW 1-Dorothy Kelley, Alvina Jordan, Mary Nickols, Betty Kutzke, Fern Tubbs, Dorothy Tess, Genevieve Murphy, Margaret Turner, Irene Sunny, Vivian Trickle, Berneal Zillmer, Anastasia Zemanek, Georgene Buckholz, Dorothy Arnold. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT KOVV ROW ROW now kow now kow ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW William Snodgrass. Robert Tuite, Jack Sullivan, John Van Hisc, Charles Weber, Nor- man Suchnek, Tim McLaughlin. Alfred Moore, Robert Thompson. David Ratnjin, James Mabie, Robert Ryan, Eugene Millard, Norman Sandley, James O'Connor. Glenn Shuman, Leslie Mabie, Bob Mabie, Clifford Rash, Ervin Sartell. Eugene Murphy, Jay Pearsall, Lawrence Mattson, William Riedell, Lester Schumacher, James Mullett, Gaylord Skarweski. Howard Nethercut. Neil Lucey, Ray Richards, John Owen. Raymond 0'Brien, Leon Stone, Eugene Metiinnity, Harold Murray, Kenneth Rich. Henry Piekarski, Charles Neave, Robert McMahon, Harold McNally, Donald 'Mundth, Howard Roth. -Richard Loucks, Warren Nobiensky, Elmer Paquette, Leroy Markham, David Thorn, William Tracey, Harold Zoellick, Frank Mocerro, James Mulligan, Dick Rose, Ray- mond Spry. Orville Potts. Robert Rockentie,d, Norman Richter, Donad Wilhelm, Walter Naeser. Sidney Traxler. Richard Peacock, Robert Witzel, Donald Schaffner, Carl Olson, Marvel Peterson, Charles Porter, Robert Maine, Kenneth Squire, Glen White. Norbert Seichter, Donald Uehling. Harvey Manz, Vernon Moore, Wayne Lowry, Jule Utterberg, Wayne White, James Parsons, Merlin Zillmer. Karl Schoenenberger, David Selgren, Alyrick Sheldon, Richard Schlink. Melvin McCann, 10th Grade Boys Donald lillllPI'S, John Curtis, Vllcsloy Eahcnclc, Jack Kilmer, Howard Brown, Fremont. Fountain, Dick Flynn, Lawrence Grimm, John Duggan. Bill Bingaman. Harry Dodge, Gilbert Grunzel. Henry Jonas, Merle Black. Carol Decker, Donald Griffin. Philip Johnson, Anton Helder. John Hap.:,a,'berg, Robert Higgins. Dean Fredendall, Lamar Kuhlman. Norman Jones, Wayne Brown, Harold Keegan. Gerald Davison, George Goss, Richard Knilans, William Garbutt, Glen Farrey, John Hohn, David Drummond, Carlton Hughes, Beauford Bacon, Leland Bauch, John Austin, Elton Broege. George Jones, Vincent Gunderson, Philip Keegan, William Leary, Robert Dane, Vin- cent Bullis, Robert King, John Dooley, Robert Boettcher, Eli Crawl, Charles Babcock, Herbert Buehl. Wayne Conley, Harry Kowal, Nick Hulick, Vern Gilbertson, William Lathrop, Wilfred Anclan, Robert Blumreich, Harley Badger, Donald Carr, Kenneth Hunt, Merle Al- win, Herman Klemp, Jack Clark. Robert Castater, Donald Krueger, Leo Leeder. Lenard Genthy. Joe Frank, George Dahl, Rush Berg, John Flannery, Miron Hilts, Robert Black, Richard Adams, William Kealy, Lyle Buchanan. PAGE TOM! Y NINI4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 10th Grade PRESIDENT ............... Stanley Dunwiddie VICE-PRESIDENT --- ....... Ruth Denney SEC'Y-TREAS. ...... .... R obert Reynolds ,Mr. Wiseman ADVISER ...................... llth Grade PRESIDENT .............. Edward McDonald VICE-PRESIDENT --- ..... Edward Burdick SECRETARY ..... ..... E dison Lamoreaux TREASURER --- ..... Herbert Podlasky ADVISER ..... .................. M iss Quam 12th Grade PRESIDENT ............... William Alexander VICE-PRESIDENT --- ......... Mary Adams SECRETARY ..... .... E mmett Ludden TREASURER --- ...... James Cowsert ADVISER .................. Miss Helen Taylor ATHLETICS FOOTBALL-David Markham, Robert Cone, Edward Austin, William Ford, LaVerne Huschka, Robert Conway, William Hamer, Robert Webb, Melvin Hill, Francis Broderick, William McAuliffe, Paul Thompson, Harold Hammond, Edward Swan, Kenneth Douglas. BASKETBALL-Robert Cone, Albert Hough, Edward Swan. TRACK TEAM-Robert Cone, Stanley Dunwiddie, Robert Sanders, Steve Sanders, Delman Bushaw, Junior Gage, Thomas O'Connell, Edison Lamereaux, William McAulliffe, Fred- erick Berger, Robert Reynolds, Francis Broderick, Floyd Yeomans. GOLF-Victor Cheesebro, Martin Conway. TENNIS-David Timpany, Robert Litzkow. SWIMMING TEAM-Ted Arthur, Pat Packard, Terrance Slawson. CROSS COUNTRY-Willard Masterson. Frank Kauifman, Leland Recoy, Albert Abrams, Her- bert Podlasky, David Flynn, Junior Gage, George Manthei, Robert Rogge, Richard Beers, William Bahr, Roger Roehl. J-CLUB Paul Thompson, Ted Arthur, Francis Broderick, Victor Cheesebro, Robert Cone, George Dransfield, William Hamer, Kenneth Heenan, Thomas O'Connell, Leland Recoy, Robert Rogge, Terrance Slawson, Edward Swan, Edward Austin, Louis Gage, Albert Hough, William Mc- Aulliffe, William Ford, Charles Bennett, Robert Webb, George Manthei, Paul Schumacher, Pat Packard, David Markham, Albert Abrams, Stanley Dunwiddie, Melvin Hill. HONOR SOCIETIES QUILL AND SCROLL-Jane Behling, Vera Jean Matthews, June Avery, Marcia Litts, Janet Brainerd, John Murphy, Kaare Korsma, Mary Barry, Evelyn Ellen, Miriam Fiengold, Betsy Behrendt. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Rose Lasse, Geraldine Long, Janet Brainerd, Emily Wobig, -I Ruth DeFraties, Margaret Dockhorn, Arlene Olmstead, Virginia Hayes, Stanley Dun- widdie, John Murphy, Ted Arthur, Grace McCue, Gwendolyn Broege, June Cunningham, Richard Beers, Junior Gage, Edward McDonald, James Cowsert, Flora Jane Cook, Marion Rasmussen, Rose Fuczyla, Dorothy Thom, Maxine Greatsinger, Thomas Daly, Doris Ueh- ling, Beverly Ward. ' STUDENT CABINET OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Willard Masterson, Edward Burdick. VICE PRESIDENT-Albert Hough, Willard Masterson SEC'Y-TREAS.-Edward McDonald, Mary Ann Jeffris BLUE-J EDITOR-John Murphy DEBATE-Mary Jeanne McCarthy, Herbert Podlasky, Edison Lamoreaux, Harold Hammond, Rosabelle Siker, Helen Porter, Margaret Broderick. CLASS PLAY- I Leave It To You directed by Miss Agnes Krog. JUNIOR PARTY-A Venetian Garden provided an excellent setting and atmosphere for the party. Edward McDonald was in general charge of the affair. PA E FIFTY 1 M , F g y I 9 :A N ITIIQS FIRST SEMESTER CABINET PROGRAM STATISTICS AND REGULATIONS Willard Masterson Virginia Hayes Ruth DeFraties Ed. Burdick Grace McCue Dorothy Hughes Nancy Cunningham Marion Hill Bill Lathrop Adviser-Mr. Bick Edward McDonald Jim Ruchti SOCIAL AFFAIRS David Allen K th ' Sk 11 Adviser--Miss Krog MZrig31F1eNyj y Adviser-Miss Jackson LOCKERS STAGE Paul Carpenter Jack Madden Adviser-Miss Krog David Markam Adviser-Miss Cadman Bob Timm FIRE DRILL John Owen I SHOWCASES AND BULLETIN BoARDSAdV1Sef-MR J- W- Wlseman Florence McRoberts Arlene Olmstead Leroy Markam Elsie Arnold TICKETS AND ASSEMBLY Clarence Hall Jack Ha . . , yes Adviser-Miss E. Taylor Gilbert Grunzel Tom Tracy PUBLICITY ?jlL'nT5rfV21n Betty Ann Clementson Bob Blumreich Doris Uehling John Van Hise Adviser-Miss H. Taylor Adviser-Miss Krog PROGRAM SOCIAL COMMITTEE Leuig Gage Bob Forrestal Dorothy Hughes Ed Lamoreaux Elaine Harnmarlund Clara Anderson Dorothy Thom Gladys Swanson Nancy Cunningham Advisor-Miss Krog Edward Burdick William Lathrop . STAGE Stewart Nobiensky Mac Gwen Russell Moss George GOES Adviser-Miss Krog Advlser-M155 Krog LOCKERS David Allen AUDITORIUM DeL0ra Eng Ral h Cone Marion Hill ' Harlbld Bouton AdVIS6T-MISS C3.dIT12lI'1 Earl Shiefelbein SHOWCASE AND BULLETIN BOARDS Qioiiliibelnger Dorothy Drenning Carl Schuberger Mildred Nau F0111 Skelly Adviser-Miss Taylor geatrici adoore eva e er PUBLICITY AND TYPIST AdViS61'-MiSS Krvg Lucille Pederson FIRE DRILL Adviser-Miss Helen Fleming Herbert Buell Lawrence Mattson Q STATISTICS Adviser-Mr. Robinson Marcella Prox THRIFT Betty Ann Clementson Gertrude Luebkg Dorothy Ann Brooks Francis W1-ig-ht Adviser-Mr. Bick Adviser-Miss Creighton PAGE FIFTY-THREE Q S FIRST SEMESTER CABINET OFFICERS 12-RESIDENT -,--,-- --H,,,,..,.,,, ,,.. W i llard Masterson VICE-PRESIDENT .... ..-- H OW3J'd Green SEC'Y-TREAS. ...... .... E dward McDonald MEETINGS: Usually held in Room 100 on fifth hour about 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: Organized school for Thanksgiving Baskets. Sponsored special assemblies. Put on Courtesy Campaign. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW WILLARD MASTERSON 5: James Ruchti, Miss Krog. 4: Thomas Tracey, Gilbert Grunzel, John Van Hise, Robert Blumerick, Jack Hayes, Willard Master son, David Markham. 3: David Allen, Bill Lathrop, John Owen, Paul Carpenter, Edward Burdick, Edward McDonald, Louis Gage. 2: Robert Timm, John Madden, LeRoy Markham, Virginia Hayes, Edna Brummond, Janet Stewart, Maribeth Nye, Grace McCue. 1: Betty Ann Clementson, Kathryn Skelly, Arlene Osborne, Arlene Olmstead, Nancy Cunningham, Ruth DeFraties, Marion Hill, Elsie Arnold, Kathleen Cranky, Doris Uehling. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Dj 6 ., f: 1 M i . , I 4 ' ' U t l .IAF 5, f ,Q d SECOND SEMESTER CABINET OFFICERS PRESIDENT ------, -w----,,----, M M, ,,.. Edward Burdick VICE-PRESIDENT --- ..,. Dorothy Hughes sEc1Y-TREAS. ..... ----- - Ralph C0119 MEETINGS1 Meetings are planned for twice a month. They are held in Room 100 the fifth hour. PURPOSE: To give as many accomplishments, to provide entertain- ment, to regulate and secure assembly programs, and to take care of the Student Activity Association. ACTIVITIES: Planned an All-School party. Sponsored special assem- blies. Planned trip to other schools to gather improvements for our school. EDWARD BURDICK ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Carl Schubiger, John Van Hise, Russell Moss, Stewart Nobiensky, Edison Lamoreaux. Earl Schiefelbein, Lawrence Mattson, Bill Lathrop, George Goss, Ed Burdick, Robert Forrestal Louis Gage. Ralph Cone, Nancy Austin, Francis Wright, Dorothy Drenning, Gladys Swanson, Clara Anderson Mac Green, Harold Bouton. A Frances Luke, Nancy Cunningham, Gertrude Luebke, AlLora Eng, Lucille Pedersen, Carl Schon enberger, Jack Skelly. Marion Hill, Dorothy Thom, Betty Ann Clementson, Beatrice Moore, Mildred Nau, Marcella Prox Dorothy Hughes. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE 4.- COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS FOR BOTH SEMESTERS PRESIDENT .............C,..,,,...,,..,v, Gladys Chilson VICE-PRESIDENT ..., ,,.. M ary Ellen Finley L SECRETARY ...... .... L ucille Pedersen ADVISER --- .,,, Miss Lucille Gartz Time and place of meetings: Commercial Club meets every other Tuesday afternoon at 4:05 p.m. in room 220. Purpose of the club: To stimulate and promote interest in the com- mercial iieldg to become conversant with modern progressive business methods, to afford recreational and social opportunities. Activities: During the year the club has tried to have programs on as many phases of commercial Work as time permits. These programs have included talks on Personality, Etiquette, Character, Preparing for and Finding a Position, talks on Business Papers and Procedureg talks on Travelg Field Trips coverings as many industries as possibleg Machine Demonstrationg and a number of Social Meetings. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Roberta. Stanton, June Driscoll, Clara Anderson, Dorothy Prehn, Mary Babcock, Alma Silvernail, Helen Hathorn, Ethel Olson, Lucille Bahr. Alice Urbanowski, Alice Marie Porter, Jean Wright, Marlene Dykeman, Emily Wobig, Florence Moore, Lucille Pedersen, Dorothy Schiferl, Mary Abb. Kathleen 0'I-Iara., Margaret Morriarity, Mary Ellen O'Hara, Genevive Joyce, Marie McCarthy, Therese O'Leary, Grace Olin, June Rose Oberst, Arlene Olmstead, Jean M. Olin. Marion Mansur, Dorothy Thom, Maxine Lloyd, Mary Ellen Finley, Delora Eng, Louise Adamany, Joyce Rasmussen, Rosemary Mooney, Marjorie Gower, Miss Gartz. Arlene Kirk, Flora Jane Cook, Gladys Chilson, Velma Ferry, Evelyn Fichter, Marion Gajdosik, Florence Fanning, Miriam Schauer, Lena Glauner, June Heise, Lenore Genthe. PAGE FIFTY-SIX GLADYS CHILSON + , OFFICERS FIRST SLINIFSTI R James Cowsert . ryf NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - OOOOO'OOO T ' I nate Thursdays. averaoe N g Beverly Ward ----June Cunningham Rose Lasse -Miss Edna Taylor D SEMESTER Edward McDonald -,Arlene Olmstead Marian Rasmussen ----,,FlOra Jane Cook PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY ...., TREASURER -- ADVISER ....,.,........... SECON PRESIDENT ...., VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY ..... TREASURER ,,.. ADVISER ,..... Miss Pearl Quarn MEETINGS: Luncheon meetings in the Model Dining Room on al PURPOSE: To 0'ive recofrnition to those students who have a B U thiou hout their high school career and are out-standing in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Sponsors of the monitor system in the halls at high school. Sponsors of movie to obtain funds for a scholarship to be granted to some Worthy member planning to attend college. x EDWARD MCDONALD ROW 3: Ted Arthur, John Murphy, Louis Gage, Richard Beers, Edward Mac Donald Stanley Dunvviddie Grace McCue, Miss Edna Taylor. ROW 2: Miss Pearl Quam, Thomas Daly, James Cowsert, Arlene Olmstead, Emily Wobig, Beveily Wand Virginia Hayes, Ruth Delfraites, Geraldine Long. ROW 1: Maxine Greatsinger, Marion Rasmussen, Flora Jane Cook, Doris Uehlmg Dorothy Thom Gwendolyn Broege, Janet Brainerd, Rose Fuczyla, June Cunningham, PACI' If IFTY SEVEN OUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... f,.Y,..7,.,. . ..., J ane Behling VICE-PRESIDENT V, ---Kaare Korsmo SEC'Y-TREAS. ..,, ..w,, J anet Brainerd MEETINGS: Luncheon meetings in model dining room on Tuesday noon, whenever called. PURPGSE: An honorary society for high school journalists. ACTIVITIES: The annual Rose Sale and Press Banquet. ROW 3: Kaare Korsmo, John Murphy, Jane Behling. ROW 2: Miss A. Baker, Mary Barry, Vera Jean Matthews. June Avery, Marcia Lltts. ROW l: Jack Madden, Miss I-I. Fleming, Miriam Feingold, Janet Brainerd, Evelyn Ellen, Betsy Behrendt. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT JANE BEHLING FIDELIS CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................. Virginia Hayes 1 VICE-PRESIDENT --- .... Arlene Olmstead ' SECRETARY ..... ............ A nna Gorog W TREASURER ....,.,....... Maxine Gunderson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social ,........-.............. Flora Jane Cook Service ....... .... M axine Greatsinger Refreshment .......... .......... A nn Baker Friendly Relationship ........ Arlene Olmstead ADVISERS-Miss Ann J. Plumb, Miss Ottilie Oestreich, Miss Mary Gordon, Miss Jane Jackson, Gen. Adv. MEETINGS: Held every other Wednesday in Room 127. PURPOSEI To promote leadership, cooperation, and a friendly spirit among the girls. To help the girls serve the school and each other. ACTIVITIES: Big Sister Party for new girls. Sold candy bars at football games. Tea for candy-sellers. Sponsored Halloween Homecoming Dance. Christmas Party for all senior high girls. Cards and gifts for sick girls. Teas for all Sophomore girls. Teas for all Junior girls. Teas for all Senior girls. Tea for faculty. Sponsored Speakers. Matinee dances. VIRGTNTA HAYES ROW 3: Miss Jackson, Miss Oestreich. ROW 2: Miss Plumb, Virginia Hayes, Maxine Greatsinger, Arlene Olmetead. ROW 1: Miss Gordon, Flora Jane Cook, Anna Gorog, Ann Baker, Maxine Gunderson. PAGE FIFTY-NINE UDDI 9 0- yo! Irv' gg ' O SENIOR LIBRARY CLUB l liglllllg ' QL OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..Y-f. M-.. ....----- --A----- - Mary Barry VICE-PRESIDENT --, -,,Margaret Broderick SEC'Y-TREASA --YY .,,,,,,,A M arcia Bogardus , i ADVISER ..,W ,,.. M iss Kathryn Dunsrnoor - The library clubs are organized to furnish student assistants for work in the library from among those interested in it and to give these people practical experience which will help them decide whether or not they would like librarianship as a profession. The senior club is composed of those working in the library for the second year. They spend two periods a week there and earn two credits a semester for their work. Marcia Bogardus, Anna Mae Casey, Flora Jane Cook, Miriam Fein- gold, Rose Fuczyla, Genevieve Joyce, Mardine Lawrence, Grace McCue, Vera Jean Matthews, Beatrice Moore, Lois Perry, and Jewelyn Trickel re- ceived their two credits in January, 1938. MARY BARRY ROW 3: Genevieve Joyce, Mardine Lawrence, Grace McCue, Jewelyn Trickel. ROW 2: Anna Mae Casey, Dorothy Ely, Marcia Bogardus, Lois Perry, Vera Jean Matthews. ROW 1: Rose Fuczyla, Beatrice Moore, Margaret Broderick, Mary Barry, Flora Jane Cook, Miss Dunsmoor. Miriam Feingold, not in the picture, is also a member. PAGE SIXTY JuNloR LIBRARY CLUB ,JD 3 J 1 ,. . ef OFFICERS PRESIDENT Y--WY,- Ad H, --,Kathryn Skelly VICE-PRESIDENT -, ...-- Clarence H211 SEC'Y-TREAS, --Y- ,,,,,-,YA., F lorence Moore ADVISER ,.., ,--Miss Kathryn Dunsmoor No regular meetings were held this school year, but special meetings were called Whenever there was business to discuss. They were held at noon in Room 213. People wishing to join the Junior Library Club must have a scholar- ship overage of at least C for the previous semester. Members Work only one period, gaining experience but receiving no formal credit, The two clubs enjoyed parties in the library after school at Christ- mas and on Valentine's Day. Games, dancing, and supper furnished and entertainment. A picnic is one of the regular spring features. Last year it was held at Riverside Park. KATHRYN SKELLPIY ROW 3: Dorothy Prehn, Mary Babcock, Alma Silvernail, Roberta Stanton, Alice Urbanowski, Miss Dunsmoor. ROW 2: Grace Olson, Hazel Woletz, Betty Wallace. Mary Eileen O'I-Iara, Dorothy Schiferl, Helen Boyle, Marion Koeberl, Therese O'Leary, Vivian Trickle. ROW 1: Edna Cudahy, Miriam Schauer, Gladys Chllson, Betty Ann Clement, Clarene Hall, Kathryn Skelly, Florence Moore, Ruth Day, Marion Griffin. Leola Babcock and Helen Bradt, not in the picture, are also members. PAGE SIXTY-ONE ,i BAND OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......,.... ....f.. P at Packard VICE-PRESIDENT --- ....,. Harvey Helbig LIBRARIAN ..,............ Marjorie Thorman ASST. LIBRARIAN ..f.......... Betty Kjornes UNIFORM CUSTODIAN ......... David Allen SEC'Y-TREAS. .....,.... .... K enneth Hennan ASST. CUSTODIAN --- ......... Donald Heise DIRECTOR ........ .... M r. Herman I-Ielbig MEETINGS: Meetings are called when important question concerning the Band arise. , Band is a regular subject on full time basis with a rehearsal every day, six hour. Each student giving six hours per week for Band. ACTIVITIES: This organization gives a monthly concert for assembly programs, plays for all football games and plays many engagements for civic orders and has established a reputation as such. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 6: Pat Packard, John Fox, Orvis Skolos, Dick Beers, Jim Austin, Philip Reese, David Drummond, George Goss, Fremont Fountain, Robert Litzkow, John Burke, Allen Hendrickson, Harry Dodge. 5: John Campbell, Bob Metcalf, Ray Reichter, David Allen, Tom Murphy, Robert Cox, Frances Teehan, John Lee, Dale Keich, Lemar Kuhman. 4. Kenny Heenan, George Dransfield, Richard Rime, Delman Bushaw, Charles Weber, Alice Leeder, Helen Holden, Margaret McEvoy, Ethel Foster, Joe Skarweski. 3: Dorothy Ann Brooks, Marjorie Tess, Marjorie Thorman, Rose Lasse, Lunella Bielhartz, Harley Badger, Clara Burke, Gaylord Skarweski, Jack Clark, Shirley Buckman, Bob Barlass. 2: Betty Kjornes, Cliff Haney, Donald Heise, Betty Bancroft, Erwin Sartel, Harvey Helbig, Don Hoag, James Munro, Don Mundt, Charles Lackner. Catherine Bush, Mr. Helbig, Margaret Francis, Larraine Wilkinson, Maxine Sheridan, Elaine Heath, Rush Berg, Don Uehling, Robert Castator, Joe Frank, Dan Sheridan, Merle Paquette, John Olsen, Richard Adams, Ted Clark, Bob McNeil. 11 PAGE SIXTY-TWO Q1- Q 1 M ORCHESTRA P hx 1 'X-lvl Music, when played by an orchestra, is a social instrument. It fur- nishes an opportunity for sharing musical experiences with others and for contact With students of similar musical interests and ability. It provides one resource for social, leisure time activity and an outlet for spare time energy. Our purpose in the orchestra is first, 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 instru- ments and a thorough study of good orchestral music. Our second purpose is to play for others-to share with others the joy and satisfaction of something well done. This year We contributed to the interests of the school by playing for various assembly programs, Christmas programs, the class play, Commencement and the spring con- cert. Meetings are held fourth hour, every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- day in Room One, under the direction of Miss Sylvia Steiner. Students receive one half credit for Orchestra Work. ROW 3: Lorraine Leeder, Marjorie Thorman, Orvis Skolos, Richard Beers, Pat Packard, Helen Holden, Daniel Sheridan, John Olson, Dorothy Mae Condon. ROW 2: Miss Steiner, Betty Kjornes, Janet Brainerd, Marjorie Tess, Iris Nelson, Elton Broege, Herman Klemp, Lorraine Wilkinson, Dick Adams. ROW 1: Gwendolyn Broege, Edna Cudahay, Ann Baker, Gladys Fisher, William Bingaman, Helen Welch, Vivian Fanning, Naomi Buchanan, Ray Richards. PAGE SIXTY-THREE BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Paul Thompson PRESIDENT ..,,,,w,..,...,S.. VICE-PRESIDENT --- ---Kenneth Douglas SEC'Y-TREAS. ------------------- Ralph Baum SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ---.--------.---- Charles Bennett SEC'Y-TREAS. --- ---Maurice Lustig MEETINGS: Every Tuesday and Thursday at 7 :45 in room 221-B. PURPOSE: To give each boy the opportunity of learning the correct placement of his voice and to enjoy the better type of choral material. ACTIVITIES: Caroling at Christmas Time at Pinehurst, the County Farm and the School for the Blind, participating in a series of choral pro- grams for both Junior and Senior Assemblies featuring the combined Glee Clubs and High School Choir. The Choir is a new organization and one of the outstanding accomplishments of the year. Also participating in the annual Spring Music Festival and presenting one special program which featured solos, quartets, and other special numbers by the boys alone. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW CHA RLEQ BENNETT 5: Robert Tuite, Robert Conway, Ralph Baum, Richard Beers, Melvin Hickok, Gerald Hagar, Charles Bennett, Charles Weber, Ray Wisozki, Robert Hill. : Paul Carpenter, Louis Gage, Otto Pospischil, Dick Rime, Norman Sushanek, Lester Hanson, Ken- neth Douglas, Wayne White, Francis Dooley, Charles Manz, Robert Johnson. 3: Robert Mabie, Carleton Hughes, Vincent Ford, Robert Fuelleman, Robert Litzkow, Wesley MacMurtrie, Arnold Steinke, Wayne Becker, Albert Abrams, Robert Kaempflein, Richard Schmid- ley, Ray O'Brien. 2: John Campbell, Maurice Lustig, Bill Snodgrass, Robert Clement, John Keegan, Ray Keller, Bob Blumreich, Russell Yusten, Warren Turner, Floyd McNally, George Wellenkotter, Jay Pearsall. Miss Dorothy Neitzel, William Lathrop, Paul Thompson, Harold Petri, Russell Fredendall, Harold McNally, David Thorn, Robert Timm, John Snider, Harry Vermillyea. 4 1: PAGE SIXTY-FOUR CARRIE JACOBS BOND GLEE CLUB OFTTCERS PRESIDENT ....,, ................ M axine Greatsinger VICE-PRESIDENT --- ,.--LRuth DeFraties SEC'Y-TREAS. ....,,..,........ .,..,... M ary Alice Jiru LIBRARIANS-Virginia Ogden, Kathrine Boyd, Alvina Jordan Regular meetings are held each Monday and Wednesday mornings at 7 :45 and on Friday meetings are held with the Senior Boys Glee Club. The purpose of the organization is to sing good choral works striving to attain a genuine appreciative attitude of fine choral material. This year the Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club has sung with the Senior Boys Glee Club in three assembly programs, one at Thanksgiving time, Christmas, and a spring concert of Negro spirituals. The Christmas program and the spiritual program featured the Sen- ior Choir, an organization of about 30 selected Voices from the combined Glee Clubs. The Choir and the senior members of the Glee Clubs Went caroling at Christmas time. MAXINFI GREATSINGER ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Leona Larson, Harriett Ann Ambler, Neva. Keller, Shirley Tapovatz, Margaret Monroe, Dolores Zemke, Katherine Boyd, Ethel Morris, Doris Schumacher, June Avery, Virginia Hayes. Mary Jean Kakuske, Marjorie Thorman, Virginia Johnson, Mary Lou Lowell, Patricia Hayes, Barbara Stelter, Helen Welch, Gladys Little, Velma Farrey, Isabel Kath, Vivian Protteau. Evelyn Farnum, Hazel Wilcox, Mary Slein, Rosemary Stuka, Dareen Goetch, Carol Filter, Leila Wright, Anastasia Zamaneck, Ruth DeFraties, Jean Marie Olin. Dolores Jorden, Grace Thompson, Eleanor Albright, Mary Alice Jiru, Patricia Bingham, Margaret Price, Virginia Ogden, Mildred See, Virginia Dunning, June Cunningham, Rose Fuczyla. Helen Wall, Marion Hammarlund, Betty Corcoran, Grace Wilcox, Beulah Stone, Dorothy Tess, Zona. Gale Hansch, Dorothy Huhn, Ruth Mayfield, Julia Fuczyla, Elvina Jordon, Maxine Great- singer. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE CHOIR PURPOSE: To provide an opportunity for outstanding members of both glee clubs to study a greater variety of choral music-to get together and sing for the sheer joy of doing something one likes to do. Time and place of meeting: 12215 Wednesday, special meetings are called by the director. ACTIVITIES: Many public appearances were made namely a series of musicals at Pinehurst, The County Farm and The School for the Blind. ROW ROW ROW ROW 4: Dick Beers, Ralph Baum, Marjorie Thorman. Shirley Tapovatz, Miss Dorothy Nietzel. 3: Charles Bennett, James Austin, Robert Litzkow, Robert Kaimpflein, Albert Abrams, Robert Johnston, Virginia Hayes. 2: Evelyn Farnum, Louis Gage, Robert Clement, Harold Petri, Raymond Kellar, Katherine Boyd, Helen Welch, Leila Wright. 1: Mary Alice Jiru, Virginia Ogden, Julia Fuczyla, Zona Gale Hansch, Grace Wilcox, Rose Fuczyla, Jean Marie Olin, June Cunningham, Maxine Greatsinger. PAGE SIXTY-SIX Y? MU IOTA SIGMA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Marjorie Thorman -Dick Beers PRESIDENT ..A...........4 VICE-PRESIDENT ,- ..,,.. -- I X, vx . 3 ji! ' 1 i ' FIV ff' IL SECRETARY ,...... ,... B etty Kjornes TREASURER ........... .......... R ose Lasse sEcoND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ..................... ,Dick Beers VICE-PRESIDENT ...... Dorothy Ann Brooks -Gwendolyn Broege ------Marjorie Tess SECRETARY ,...... --- TREAS URER - -- MEETINGS: We meet the second and fourth Tuesday in the month. These are held in the Band Room at noon. PURPOSE: A. To foster and promote the establishment of school bands, orchestra, and the development and improvement of instrumental music in the schools of our city. B. To encourage good fellowship, sportsmanship and cooperation within and between the band and orchestra members. C. To bring before the students and educational authorities the value of training and experience through the instrumentability of school bands and other media as an important agent to modern education. D. To develop units of vital service in the life of each community and bring the citizens into closer relationship with their schools. ACTIVITIES: A. We have tried to encourage good fellowship in the Band and Orchestra by having several parties. We had a box social, a roller skating party, and several smaller parties. B. Mu Iota Sigma has tried to improve the discipline of the band by setting a good example themselves and by making signs, reminding other Band and Orchestra members to be quiet and orderly. RICHARD BEERS ROW 3: Joe Skarweski, Orvis Skolos, Dick Beers. ROW 2: Miss Steiner, Marjorie Thorman, David Allen, Harvey Helbig, Merle Paquette, Mr. Helbig. ROW 1: Maxine Sheridan, Elaine Heath, Edna Cudahy, Betty Kjornes, Gwen Broege, Marjorie Tess Dorothy Ann Brooks. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN ll, i , Y -v MARION LEAVITT GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER -Grace McCue PRESIDENT ....,.. ...E........ l VICE-PRESIDENT ,, --,Norma Pire SECRETARY ....... ..... A rlene Kirk TREASURER ......,,.......,. Beatrice Moore SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ,.......,,,A..,... Jane Simonson VICE-PRESIDENT -- ....., Jean Heise SECRETARY ..,.. .... B eulah Jones TREASURER ..........,,,.,S...... Glee Davis COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FIRST SEMESTER ' ' Shirley Rogers Publicity ,, ....e,,,S,..... -- Social -- Program -- ---Bernadine Hall I, ...,..,..,T.......,..,. Glee Davis SECOND SEMESTER -Loretta Roth Betty De Lap Publicity -- .............,..,. -- Social .... , -, ------ Program ADVISER -- ...,.... Miss Frances Inenfeldt -- ..-.......,.., Jean Sarasy MEETINGS: Wednesday, 4:15 after School at the Y. W. C. A. PURPOSE: To Widen one's circle of friends and to cooperate with them in work and in play. ACTIVITIES: Christmas party for poor children: Mother and Daugh- ter Tea, Valentine party: Girl Reserve Reunion. Lenten Suppers and talks on Growing a We . Doughnut Sale. Spring Formal. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ' JANE 5: Geraldine Ambrose, Marcia Bogardus, Mary E, Atwood, Clara Anderson, Evelyn Whaley, Eleanor Smith. 4: Helen Porter, Mary J. McCarthy, Beverly Ward, Mary Alice Hull, Shirley Rogers, Rhose Law, Grace McCue. Marcia Litts. Beulah Jones, Betty Owen. Maxine Greatsinger, Muriel Birmingham, Dorothy Van Hise, Dorothy Theurer, June Davis, Glee Davis, Lucille Pederson. 3: 2: Vivian Katz, Isabelle Kath, Jane Simonsen, Kay Vermilyea, Velma. Farrey, Mary Adams, Loretta Roth, Arlene Olmstead. 1: Bernadine Hall, Betty DeLap. Jean Heise, Betty Corcoran, Dorothy Strampe, Jean Olin, Mary Katherine Flaherety, Mariam Feingold, June Cunningham. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT , SIMONSON UNALIHI GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT ,,,,,,,,..,.... Jean Cunningham VICE-PRESIDENT ...E Helen Louise Bostwick SECRETARY ,...-. I ........,. Nancy Austin TREASURER ............w....... Elsie Arnold SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ,,,,-,,.,,,...,... Catherine Bush VICE-PRESIDENT ..,, Helen Louise Bostwick SECRETARY ,,.,....,E,.....,, Harriett Black TREASURER ,,,. ,......,,Y, H elen Hedegard ADVISER ...... Y..E M iss Mary Alice Hearon MEETINGS1 Every Wednesday at 4215 at Y. W. C. A. PURPOSE: Face life squarely. Find and give the best. ACTIVITIES: Discussions and talks. Skating party and Valentine party. Helped sponsor annual Girl Reserve formal. Helped Y. W. C. A. in Hanging of the Greens. Made St. Patrick day favors for Pinehurst. CATHERINE RUSH ROW ROW ROW ROW Catherine Bush, Helen Louise Bostwick, Mary Green, Lois Hagen, Dorothy Ann Brooks. Geraldine Bohn, Nancy Austin, Jean Cunningham, Harriett Black, Dorothy Bass, Helen Hedegard, Helen Holden, Mary Childs, Joan Waters, Eleanor Albright, Pat Tefft, Marjorie Zehme, Meribeth Nye, Virginia Ogden, Joyce Holman. Mary Cain, Alice Leeder, Patsy O'Donne1I, Doris Moore, Mavis Hansen, Elsie Arnold, Helen Welch, Helen Wall. PAGE SIXTY -NINE MABLE CRATTY GIRL RESERVES FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT ,,.........,... -- -Annette Curler VICE PRESIDENT --, ,... Marybelle DeVitt SECRETARY ..... ..... P atricia Bingham TREASURER -H .... Constance Bleasdale ADVISER .Iv,.....,....... Miss Virginia Swan SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT v,.......A........ Annette Curler VICE-PRESIDENT --- ,... Ardith Higgins SECRETARY ..w., .,.......... R uth Reed TREASURER .,.. .... P hoebe Ann Green ADVISER .... .,.. M iss Virginia Swan PURPOSE of the Club: Find and give the best. Face life squarely. I I vc I ACTIVITIES: Made favors for trays at Pinehurst. Gave a Christ- M mas dance. Sleigh ride party. Entertained Beloit Girl Reserves. Helped B, sponsor Girl Reserve formal. Talks and discussions on vacations, travel,' health, etiquette. ,il 3, ij C MEETINGS: Every Wednesday at 4:15 at Y. M. C. A. , wink P3 Mfixl N' ROW ROW ROW ROW Betty Cherbonnier, Marybelle De Vitt, Dorothy Roehl, Mary Jane Freese, Barbara Halverson. Patrica Bingham, Eloise Pedley, Virginia Johnson, Harriet Ambler, Ruth Reed, Jean Ruchti, Joye Drew, Barbara Lonam, Connie Bleasedale. Nancy Arthur, Phoebe Green, Lois Heckendorn, Marion Hammarlund, Joyce Davis, Carol Filter, Audrey Cress, Irene Sunny, Betty Ann Clementson. ' Annette Curler, Devota Buggs, Delorus Slick, Irene Black, Catherine Roehl, Marjorie Haas, Vir- ginia Erickson, Ardith Higgins, Kathleen Krenke, Bernice Hansen. PAGE SEVENTY ANNETTE CURLER i -, -:E GRACE DODGE GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER C PRESIDENT ,..........,.....,, Doris Uehling VICE-PRESIDENT ....A .,.. A ngeline Warner SEC'Y-TREAS. ........,E.f ,,..,. L ida Buggs 4 PROGRAM CHAIRMAN -- EEA. Marion Ullius MUSIC CHAIRMAN ....... .... M arie McNa1l PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN .E..E... Emily Wobig ADVISER .....-,.......,,... Miss Pearl Quam SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ,......-............ Emily Wobig VICE-PRESIDENT --- ..... Joyce Rasmussen SEC'Y-TREAS. ,.......... .... B eatrice Sweet PROGRAM CHAIRMAN --- ....... Grace Olin MUSIC CHAIRMAN ............. Marie McNa1l PUBLICITY CHM. ....,.. Elizabeth McRoberts ADVISER ,,,,.,.. ..... M iss Pearl Quam MEETINGS: Time 4:00, room 213, every other Thursday night after school. PURPOSE: To face life squarely and to do and find the best. ACTIVITIES: Party. Sold dolls for Beloit game. Sent members to conference. Made up Christmas bags for the disabled veterans. EMILY WOBIG ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Mary Johnson, Emily Wobig, Lucille Bahr, Angeline Warner, Vivian Johnson, Lida Buggs. Florence McRoberts, Marian Ullius, Marian Hartwig, Dorothy McNall, Virginia Setzer, Margaret Roehl, Helen Bradt. Beatrice Sweet, Norma Howard, Maxine Lloyd, Geraldine Long, Joyce Rasmussen, Dorothy West- wick, June Rose Oberst, Emma Skarweski. Gwendolyn Broege, Marian Mansur, Elizabeth McRoberts, Grace Thompson, Doris Uehling, Grace Olin, Dorothy Thom, Marjorie Tess, Mary Atkinson. Gladys Wilkinson, Betty Kjornes, Clara Burke, Virginia Reeder, Frances Quade, Zona Gale Hansch, Evelyn Hale, June Hall, Dorothy Tess. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE '38 HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT ..,,.,,............v Ed McDonald VICE-PRESIDENT .E.. ,.,,.. L ouis Gage SECRETARY ......,. -------Ted Arthur TREASURER .-...,.......... Emmett Ludden SECON SEMESTER PRESIDENT ...,..,........... Floyd Yeomans VICE-PRESIDENT ---- ----Paul Thompson SECRETARY ...... ..,. P aul Carpenter TREASURER --- ,.,. Bill Alexander ADVISOR --- ,--Tom Gibbons 6 9 Lg, If :' - Y .3 MEETINGS: At 7:30 P.M. on every Thursday in the Gideon Room at the Y. M. C. A. PURPOSE: The purpose of the Hi-Y Club shall be to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y Book Exchange. Score board for football games. Sponsored four parties. Sold class emblems. Co-sponsorer of the Hi-Y Reunion. ROW ROW ROW ROW FLOYD YEOMANS 4: Stanley Dunwiddie, Harold Hammond, Richard Beers, Emmett Ludden, Stewart Nobiensky, Floyd Yeomans, Philip Reese. 3: Edward McDonald, Bob Luchsinger, Otto Pospischil, Willard Masterson, Junior Bohlman, Bob Cunningham, Junior Gage, Edison Lamoreaux, 2: Donald Gerhi, James Cowsert, Thomas Daly, Charles Lackner, John Murphy, Don Holloway, Bob Forrestal. 1: John Haffery, Ted Arthur, Bill Alexander, Albert Abrams, Ken Blumfield, Paul Thompson, Paul Carpenter, David Markham. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO '39 HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER -James Ruchti PRESIDENT ...............,... VICE-PRESIDENT -- ..... Russell Moss TREASURER .,,A ..,W... R obert McNeill SECRETARY --- .......,..... John Gregg ADVISER .,.,,,......,. Mr. Harold A. Gessert SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT ........,.,...,..... Russell Moss VICE-PRESIDENT -- ...., Howard Green TREASURER ,.... ..,, J ohn Madden SECRETARY --- ,......,,.... Robert Hill ADVISER .... ..,. M r. Harold A. Gessert MEETINGS: Y. M. C. A. Wednesday at 7:30 p.1n. Qweeklyl. PURPOSE: To promote, extend, and maintain high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. To aid in pro- moting good fellowship among young men. Distribution of programs at all school football games. Special pictured programs for the Janesville- Beloit games. Co-sponsors of the Hi-Y Exchange. Information booth in school. Skits in assembly for pep sessions for football, cross country, basketball, and swimming. All skits Written and directed by Jack Hayes. Co-sponsors of Open-House at the Y. W. C. A. 1939 Hi-Y Bas- ketball team. RUSSELL MOSS V i ROW 3: Norman Carle, John Francis, John Pember, Jack Hayes, Robert Hill, Howard Green. ROW 2: Orvis Skolos, Richard Schmidley, Jack Conley, James Ruchti, Thomas Murphy, John Gregg, Richard Kellogg. ROW 1: gean Corey, Jack Madden, Donald Saur, Robert Timm. David Heenan, Thomas Skelly John almer. ' PAGE SEVENTY-THREE if OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....,.,,,...... Edison Lamoreaux VICE-PRESIDENT .,..... Margaret Broderick A 4. SEC'Y-TREAS. --- .... Herbert Podlasky MEETINGS: The Janesville High School Forum Club meets every other Thursday at 'four o'clock in room 100. PURPOSEI The purpose of the Forum Club is to stimulate interest- in all forms of platform activity and to create opportunities for extensive oral expression. ACTIVITIES: Sponsored a debate and conducted the annual speech banquet. EDISON LAMOREAUX ROW 3: Miss Krog, Gordan Heckendoru, Melvin Hickok, John Francis, Edison Lamoreaux, Mary Green. ROW 2: Edward McDonald, Dorothy Roehl, Marlene Dykeman, Jean Wright, Elsie Arnold, Lottie Thom- son, Eleanor Jorgenson, Herbert Podlasky. ROW 1: Flora Jane Cook, Mary J. McCarthy, Margaret Broderick, Catherine Flood, Alice Kunz, Marion Gajdosik, Beulah Stone, Rosabelle Siker. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR BLUE-J OFFICERS MANAGING EDITOR ........... John Murphy ASSISTANT EDITOR --- .... Eleanor Smith ASSISTANT EDITOR ......... --EI1'1ily Wobig BUSINESS MANAGER ........ Floyd Yeomans ADVISERS EDITORIAL .............. Miss Helen Fleming BUSINESS --- ...... Mr. John Gach PURPOSE:To offer students interested in writing an opportunity to develop that interest, and to improve their Writing. To offer also an op- portunity 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 staff are held once a Week. The business staff meets when the adviser calls them together. Motto: A School Paper is a School Trust. JOHN MURPHY ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Jack Madden, Jim Ruchti, Bob Safady, Russell Moss, Jack Sullivan, Prescott Lustig, Mr. John Gach, Bud Yeomans, Fremont Fountain, John Murphy, Bill Alexander, Kaare Korsomo. Nancy Cunningham, Rose Ann Rigney, Evelyn Whaley, Jean Wright, Betty Brockhaus, Patricia Hayes, Anna Hulick, Jane Simonsen, Alice Kunz, Marjorie Gower, Helen Porter, Kay Vermilyea. Ray Richards, Rita Mooney, Janet Fielleman, Mariylan Garbutt, Lucille Bahr, Eleanor Smith, Lucille Pederson, Audrey Cress, Rosemary Courtney, Marion Gajdosik, Mary Katherine Flaherty, Bill Lathrop. John Owen, Mary Alice Jiru, Mary Barry, Jane Behling, June Avery, Dorothy Thom, Rosemary Mooney, Emily Wobig, Elizabeth McRoberts, Maxine Gunderson, Leola Babcock, Beatrice Byrne, Charles Neave. Mary Ellen Finley, Doris Uehling, Betty Clementson, Helen Munro, Catherine Roehl, Alice Herried, Coletta Meyer, Kathleen Cranky, Irene Sunny, Katherine Koeberl, Miss Helen Fleming. PAGE SEVENTY -FIVE FUTURE FARMERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT ...........-. ...,.....- -John Leo VICE-PRESIDENT -- .... Paul Schumacher SECRETARY ..... .... R obert Conway TREASURER --- ---Gordon McCann WATCH DOG ----------------- Robert O'Leary SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT -------------- Willard Masterson VICE-PRESIDENT --- ----- Tom O'Connell SECRETARY ------- ---Gordon McCann FREASURER --- ----- Raymond White WATCH DOG --- ----Paul Schumacher MEETINGS: Room 316 second and fourth Friday of each month. X 3 PURPOSE: High School organization for farm boys to develop them for future Work. MEMBERSHIP: Greenhands 20. Future Farmers 19. State Farmers 1. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Wayne White, Robert Conway, Ralph Baum, Archie Reed, Willard Masterson. Delmon Bushaw, Louis Polzin, Paul Schumacher, LaVerne Hushka, John Lasse, William Mc- Auliffe, John Lee, Neil Lucy, Donald Skelley. Philip Johnson, Gordon McCann, John Campbell, Alva Austin, Thomas Hensel, Elton Broege, Frank Judd, Ray White, Robert O'Leary. George Jones, Eugene Murphy, John Austin, Stuart Woodman, Thomas O'Connell, Karl Schoenen- berger, Kenneth Hoague, Robert Weymouth, Joe Riley. Lyle Sarow, Norbert Seichter, Leroy Markham, Donald Uehling, Kenneth Squire, George Roherty Lester Albright, Morris Hanson, Wayne Lowery, Mr. Wiseman. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX WILLARD MASTERSON 3 DRAMATiC CLUB 'Z OFFICERS 4 ml PRESIDENT ..,.,,....,...,,.,,.. Bob Conway VICE-PRESIDENT ,.., ..... T . J. Murphy SECRETARY .w....., ...Y B everly Ward FREASURER .,.... .,.. D oris Uehling PURPOSE of the Club: To give dramatic experience to the members in acting, production, direction, and make-up. ACTIVITIES: Sponsored all school play The Call of the Banshee . Eidney Traxler, Joyce Rasmussen, Rhose Law, T. J . Murphy, Shirley Tap- ovatz, Tom Daly, Prescott Lustig, David Dean, Vera Jean Matthews, Leila Wright, Dorothy Anderson, Russell Moss. Father Goes on a Diet. Miss Gwen Crane, Director. Donald Krueger, Anastasia Zemanek, Janet Brainerd, Betty Ann Clementson, Eugene McGinnity, Robert Daehn, Margaret Price. PRODUCTION: Vivian Protteau, Rosemary Courtney, Ralph Baum. The Trysting Place Miss Mary Godron, Director. Leila Wright, Bob Safady, Beverly Ward, T. J. Murphy, Catherine Bush, Robert Black, Bill Snodgrass. Production: Ralph Baum, Bob Conway, fShirley Tapovatz, Bertha Montemayor make-upl Doris Uehling, Bread , Miss Margaret Meyer, Director. Anastasia Zemanek, Margaret Broderick, Maribeth Nye. Ralph Baum, Alice Kunz, Vivian Protteau, Sidney Traxler. Production: Maribeth Nye Sz Betty Ann Clementson. Student Direction of a play, Bill Snodgrass. ROBERT CONWAY Bill Snodgrass, Eugene McGinnity, Bob Safady, Ralph Baum, Bob Conway, Shirley Tapovatz, Miss Crane, Thomas Murphy. : Miss Meyer, Alice Kunz, Mary Adams, Catherine Bush, Helen Porter, Helen Louise Bostwick, Beverly Ward, Maribeth Nye, Sidney Traxler, Don Krueger, Robert Black, Rose Mary Courtney, Leila Wright, Jean Cunningham, Eleanor Al- bright, Jean Sarasy, Bertha Montemayor, Doris Uehling. Miss Gordon, Betty Ann Clementson. Grace Wilcox, Joyce Rasmussen, Janet Brainerd, Vera Jean Matthews, Margaret Price, Vivian Protteau, Stella Dusik. ROW 4: ROW 3 ROW 2: ROW 11 PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN MARCIA LITTS F HOENIX STAFF g CLASSES Rose Lasse, editor Marcia Bogardus TYPING Margaret Dockhorn Clara Anderson Adviser: Miss Baker ART STAFF Editor- Bertha Montemayor, block prints Jack Sullivan, block prints Gertrude Luebke, printing on section pages Lottie Thompson, block prints Kaare Korsmo, inside cover page Helen Louise Bostwick, cover and block prints Nancy Cunningham, block prints Nancy Arthur, block prints Charlotte Clark, mounting and arranging snapshots Betty Kjornes Thomas O'Connell, block prints Katherine Koeberl Gaylord Skarweski Doris Uehling, block prints Orvis Skolas Bob Korban, snapshots Adviser: Miss Se Cheverall BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Manager: Betsy Behrendt Assistant advisor: Jane Behling aI3FY1G1'991'l Editor: Marcia Litts Gggg llzltlglilecirer SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS Jean Sarasy Muriel Birmingham, editor Paul Carpenter Mary Barry :fiom Daly SENIOR ACTIVITIES Lgfgdfkggfy Vera Jean Mathews, editor Mary Seichter Nancy Austin CALENDAR Janet Brainerd, editor Gwendolyn Broege, assistant Therese O'Leary Ted Arthur Helen Hayes BOYS' ATHLETICS Jack Madden, editor Melvin Hickok Sidney Traxler GIRLS' ATHLETICS Geraldine Ambrose ART Bertha Montenmayor, editor Charlotte Clark Helen Louise Bostwick SNAPS Helen Louise Bostwick Marion Gajdosik Alice Urbanoski Mary Adams Don Knipshield ACTIVITIES Miriam Feingold, chairman Maxine Greatsinger Marcella Drew Joyce Holman Mary Adams Alva Austin Elsie Arnold Alice Urbanouski Geraldine Long PAGE SEVE NTY-EIGHT Joyce Hunt Bob Metcalf Dick Kellogg Adviser: Mr. Kenneth Bick Proof-reader: Marcia Litts BETSY BEHRENDT Business Manager Y PHOENIX STAFF PURPOSE: The Phoenix staff is organized for the purpose of putting out the high school annual. MEETINGS: Meetings of the entire staff are held during the noon hour in 210 whenever necessary. Daily conferences are held with com- mittees at the students. ACTIVITIES: The work of the PHOENIX is divided into the season of the year. In the fall pictures are collected. The Winter work consists of taking the group pictures and senior photographs. Then along with this, records are gathered, material received from the engraver is named, picture dummies are made and all the material is assembled. In the Spring the final assembling of pictures, names, clubs, and summaries take place. Then finally the book is printed, bound, and given to you. l ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Mr. Bick, Nancy Austin, Marcia Bogardus, Clara Anderson, Geraldine Ambrose. Miss ScCheverell, Ted Arthur, Marcia Litts, Paul Carpenter, Robert Metcalf, Edward McDonald, Earl Fredrickson. Therese O'Leary, Dick Kellogg. Jack Madden, Lottie Thompson, Mary Barry, Helen Hayes, June Davis, Charlotte Clark, Alice Urbanowski. Mary Adams, Jane Behllng, Dorothy Theurer, Mary Katherine Flaherty, Marcella Drew, Vera Jean Matthews, Geraldine Long, Kaare Korsmo, Elaine Heath. Miss Baker, Muriel Birmingham, Gwendolyn Broege, Janet Brainerd, Mary Seichter, Doris Uehl' ing, Jean Sarasy, Marion Gajdosik, Margaret Dockhorn, Mariam Feingold. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE SENIOR CLASS PLAY April 5 High School Director-Miss Krog CHARACTERS Joyce, Jean Sarasy, Bobbie, Albert Hough, Sylvia, Betsy Behrendtg Evangeline, Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Dermott, Mary Elaine Atwood, Oliver, Richard Beers, Griggs, the Butler, Willard Masterson, Daniel Davis, John Murphy, Mrs. Crombie, Vera Jean Matthews, Faith Crombie, Mary Katherine Flaherty. The action of the play takes place in Mulberry Manor, Mrs. Der- mott's house, a few miles out of London. Act I.-Afternoon of a day in mid winter. Act H.-Eighteen months later, a warm day in June. ACT IH.-Early the next morning. Music by High School Orchestra under direction of Miss Sylvia Steiner Stage-General Chairman, Mr. Henning, Stage Manager, Tom Tracy, Assistants, . John Keegan, Wesley Mac Murtrie, James Burr. Properties-ClargeJ-General Chairmen, Miss Quam and Mr. Kommes, Student Chairman, Kay Vermilyea, Assistants, Dorothy Theurer, Bob Webb, Francis Dooley. Properties-fsmallJ--General Chairman, Miss Tierney, Student Chairman, Grace McCue, Assistant, Vivian Katz. Costumes-General Chairmen, Miss Davis and Miss Gordon, Student Chairman, Elaine Hammarlund, Assistants-Lucille Pedersen, Norma Pire, Clara Anderson, Jane Simonsen, Dorothy Van Hise. Make-Up-Miss C. Miller. Prompters-Marcia Bogardus and Ruth De Fraties. Publicity-General Chairmen, Miss Gartz and Mr. Wiseman, Assistant Chairman, Bob Forrestal, Assistants, Agnes Reilly, Rosemary O'Brien, Frank Kauffman, Mary Adams, Dorothy Timm, Loretta Roth. Tickets-General Chairman, Miss H. Taylor, Assistants, Jean Olin, Geraldine Am- brose, Emmett Ludden, Muriel Birmingham, Marian Gajdosik, Lester Hanson. Programs-General Chairman, Miss Cadmang Assistants, Lucille Bahr and Mary Seichter. Ushers-General Chairman, Miss Strobel. Left to right: Richard Beers, Jean Sarasy, Vera. Jean Matthews, Eleanor Smith, John Murphy, Mary Elaine Atwood, Willard Masterson, Mary Katherine Flaherty, Betsey Behrendt, Albert Hough, Miss Krog. PAGE EIGHTY DRAMATIC CLUB December 9 High School Director-Miss Myer CHARACTERS Peter Adair, Thomas J. Murphy, Hazel Orpen, his adopted niece, Rhose Law 3 Dr. Markowitz, his physician, Robert Timpany, Mrs. Grimes, his housekeeper, Vera Jean Mathews, Tom Scott, his deaf servant, Robert Black, Blanche Lamb, his colored servant, Dorothy Anderson, Tibby Lamb, Blanche's mother, Leilah Wright, Dr. Neville Lacey, Peter's cousin, Pres- cott Lustigg Yuru, his Indian servant, Sidney Traxler, Clem Durward, Ha- zel's fiance, Russell Moss, Joan Walters, Hazel's friend, Shirley Tapovatzg Hilda, Joan's maid, Joyce Rasmussen, Abner Heckelnshell, sheriff, David Dean 3 Walter Payne, his deputy, Thomas Daly, Linda Perkins, Nancy Cun- ningham. SCENE-Living-room of Peter Adair's home, Blackridge, New York. Act. I-On a dark night in October. ACT II-The night night at 11 o'clock. ACT III-Three hours later. PRODUCTION STAFF Stage-Catherine Bush, Stanley Dunwiddie, Robert Forrestal, Leland Recoy, Rob- ert Rogge, Earl Schiefelbein, Beverly Ward. Properties-Betty Ann Clemetson, John Francis, Russel Fredendall Alice Kunz, Rose Lasse, Robert McNeil, Anastasia Zemanek. Prompting-Nancy Cunningham and Margaret Price. Publicity and Tickets-General managers: William Snodgrass and Marjorie Thor- Inang Eleanor Albright, Helen Louise Bostwick, Robert Christiansen, Earl Frederickson, lgonald Krueger, Bertha Montemayor, Maribeth Nye, Phyllis Ann Tefft, Doris Uehling, race Wilcox. Senior band members also assisted with ticket sales. The Dramatic Club presented half the proceeds to the band uniform fund. Ensemble group directed by Sylvia Steiner DEBATE TEAM The purpose of the Janesville High School debating teams is to rate and organize material and have the ability to think quickly and accurately. The 1938 debate team met two high schools: Edgerton and Stough- ton. Both were non decision debates. They also placed second in an in- terstate debate tournamnt held at Rockford. Other schools entered were: Madison, Beloit, Rockford, DeKalb, Galena, and Dundee. The subject for debate was: Resolved that the several states should adopt a Unicameral system of Legislature. Miss Krog is the debate coach and adviser. PAGE EIGHTY ONE BLUE BIRD PURPOSE: Foster creative writing in the Junior and Senior High Schools BUSINESS MANAGER: John Francis ITORIAL STAFF: Jean Wright, Mardine Lawrence, Joye Drew, Nancy A Maribeth Nye, .Alice Herreid, Annette Curler, Colette Meyer PING: Jean Wright, Jean Olin, Mardine Lawrence, Dorothy Van Hise through publication of Blue Bird. ' CIRCULATION STAFF: Leola Babcock, Ralph Baum, Don Krueger Marlene - Dykeman, Florence Fanning, Norma Pire S ' ART STAFF: Gertrude Luebke, Helen L. Bostwick 3 ISER: Miss Dorothy Buell PAGE EIGHTY-TWO HALL MONITORS FIRST HOUR Basement-Fred Berger lst Floor-Tom Tracy, Eleanor Smith 2nd Floor-Ed. Burdick, Ruth DeFraties 3rd Floor-Walter Donner, Helen Wall SECOND HOUR Basement-Elmer Paquette lst Floor-Alva Austin, June Cunningham 2nd Floor-Nina Gee, Alice Marie Porter 3rd Floor-Mildred Nau, John Palmer Basement, THIRD HOUR Louis Gage lst Floor-Doris Uehling, Robert Timm 2nd Floor-Edna Brummond, David Markam 3rd Floor-Elsie Arnold, Robert Webb FOURTH HOUR Basement-Robert Weymouth lst Floor-Katheryn Skelly, Willard Masterson 2nd Floor-Clifford Hurley, Magdalen Reuter 3rd Floor-Edward Chapin, June Avery FIFTH HOUR Basement-Robert Metcalf lst Floor-Clarence Hall, Karl Schoenenberger 2nd Floor--Nancy Austin 3rd Floor-Mary McGee SIXTH HOUR Basement-Paul Carpenter lst Floor-Mary L. McCarthy, Herbert Buell 2nd Floor-Jay Persall, Norma Pire 3rd Floor-Bertha Montemayor, Robert Conway YL --V .- J? Hn mmguwl-J mm C 1937-'38 ATHLETIC RESUME Athletic Director Pat Dawson The year, 1937-38, has been a big one in the annals of Janesville High School athletics. The two most important events from the athletic viewpoint have been the defeating, the first time in 25 years, of the Beloit High School football team and the beating given the Beloit High School basketball team, the first in 10 years. 'if Chronologically, the year runs as follows: tennis, winning the Big Eight gl championship and placing high in the state meet, golf, winning seven dual if matches and placing fourth in the conference, track, winning four and losing f two dual meets and losing the first Big Eight championship meet in three - years to Beloit by a point and a half, football, Big Eight co-champions, win- ' ning seven, losing one, and tying one, cross country, losing two meets to Beloit College and staging the Seventh Annual Midwest invitational rung basketball, beating Beloit in the final game of the season and staging a strong come-back after a dismal startg and swimming, winning three and losing three, and looking good although not placing in the State meet at Milwaukee. notable deeds. One need not guess to see that athletically the year has been one of In the 1932 Phoenix appears these words: 'K fAthletics for all' has come to be the ringing motto in Janesville High School. It has given the boys of the school a swimming program that is second to none in the state, a physical education course that easily ranks among the ten best in the state, and an intramural plan that is rated' at the University as one of the five best in Wisconsin High Schools. It can easily be seen that the above slogan is a just one. Hlnterscholastic athletics are definitely on the upgrade. Last year a definite program was outlined for junior high schools and this year that program has been extended. This plan will, in the next five years, result in a definite improvement in the type of athlete entering the high school from the junior schools of the town. A spirit of defeatism which was rampant last year is dissipating itself and in the next two or three years will arise a spirit, not of cockiness, but of superb confidence which is so essential to winning in all walks of life. No athlete should ever represent Janesville High School who is not firmly convinced in his own heart that he is the equal of any other high school athlete in the state. Likewise no athlete should ever represent J.H.S. who believes that he is better than his own team-mates or other athletes. One other factor which will determine the course of interscholastic X athletics in Janesville will be the attitude the student body takes toward con- scientious training for the athletes of the school. There are exceptional athletes that are few and far between, that can disobey common sense rules of conduct and still be classified as outstanding athletes, but those fellows come along only once in a decade. The ordinary athlete must school himself in the ways of real sacrifice to cut all those things which are in any way harmful to his physical body. Those statements, written then, are coming true today. A change was made in the class set-up in that boys were tested on their swimming ability and grouped according to that ability, being placed in a sec- tion which took gym work the entire semester or swim the entire semester. Thhese classes then were changed over at the end of the semester to complete t e vear. The year 1938-39 looms as exceptionally bright on the horizon! PAT W. DAWSON PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE ROW 2: Mr. Kumerow, Dan Hermes ROW 1: James Doran, Delbert Barry, Donald Schmidt, Gerald Skelly. 1937 BIG 8 TENNIS CHAMPIONS Crowned champions of the Big Eight conference at the annual conference tennis tourney, Coach Leroy Kumerow's 1937 tennis team was one of the most successful tennis teams in the school's history. Besides winning the Big Eight trophy the Blue netters went undefeated through seven dual matches. Jim Doran captained the title club. Drawing the curtain on the '37 campaign Kumerow's boys opposed Stoughton High here, April 24, whitewashing the invaders 6-0. Defeating their hosts 5-1, the Blues opposed the Beloit college Freshman team May 1, at Beloit. Again they were far superior to their opponents, winning three of four singles matches and sweeping the doubles matches. On May 3, Beloit High's tennis team was walloped 6-0, by the Bluebirds on the Wilson courts. Opposing Beloit in a return match at Beloit May 7, they scored their fourth win of the year. The final score was 5-1. Beloit's lone victory was in a singles match. Sweeping the singles matches and breaking even in doubles competition, they trippedz Racine Park 5-1 here, May 8. ' Receiving their second whitewashing of the season, Stoughton High played Kumerow's title team here, May 15. The Blues repeated a previous 6-0 victory. Advancing to the quarter finals before being defeated, the doubles team of Capt. Doran- Del Barry made the best showing of the Janesville entries in the State Tennis tourney held at Neenah, May 21, 22. After defeating opponents from Oconomowoc and Madison Wisconsin High, the local doubles combination was tripped 6-2, 6-0 by an Oshkosh pair, who eventually advanced to finals. Don Schmidt and Gerry Skelly Kumerow's representatives in the singles department, were beaten by men from Wisconsin High and Oconomowoc, respective- ly, in the first round. ln their last dual match of the season, the Bluebirds trounced Lake Geneva High 5-1 here May 26. Taking second place in both the singles and doubles, the Blue tennis team won the Big Eight conference title in a meet held at Madison, May 29. With seven points, the Blue netters nosed out Kenosha and Racine Horlick which scored six and five points respectively. Don Schmidt lost in the finals of the singles tourney to Bert Eisenhut, Racine Horlick, 6-1: 6-1. In advancing to the finals Schmidt had beaten Wehrman, Madison West 6-25 6-4, and Finnegan Racine Horlick, 2-6, 7-53 8-6. Captain Doran and Del Barry teamed together in the doubles tourney to advance to the finals where they lost a bitterly contested match, 6-45 6-3, to the Rohling-Bundies team from Kenosha. Barry-Doran had previously defeated Vitter-Barnett, Madison Central, 6-1, 6-3, and Coc-Olson, Madison West 7-5, 6-1. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX MEET THE CHAMPIONS Coach Leroy Kumerow, in his thirteenth years as tennis coach here at Janesville High School, has given the school several truly great net teams. His latest product, the 1937 team, won the Big Eight championship and had a high ranking among state teams. Kumerow graduated from Maketa, Minnesota, High School where he competed in football, basketball, and track for three years. Captaining the football and basketball teams in his senior year he played in these same sports while enrolled at Maketa Teachers' College, as well as being on the gymnastic team. Entering Stout Institute, Kumerow again was a three sport man, playing football, basketball, and baseball. He later took coaching courses at the University of Minnesota and at Iowa State. His only previous position before coming to Janesville was as athletic director at Mount Lake, Minnesota, for three years. All his teams had fine records and his basketball team won the district title two years in a row. Besides developing some of the best tennis teams in the Capt- Jim Doran state, Kumerow is in the Industrial Arts' department, teach- Don Schmidt ing woodworking. Captain Jim Doran was the leader of the conference champions and played both singles and doubles forVCoach Kumerow. In singles competition Doran was unbeatable, winning all his matches in the seven dual meets. He teamed with Del Barry to form the doubles combin- ation that advanced to the quarter finals of the state tourney and to the finals of the confer- ence meet before being eliminated. This doubles team also annexed live matches in dual compe- tion. Doran graduated in 1937. Don Schmidt, a finalist at the conference tourney in the singles division, was the outstand- ing singles player on the squad. Besides his stellar singles, performances which earned him six victories in dual matches, Schmidt paired with either Dan Hermes or Gerry Skelly to form a doubles team that won five matches. He was eliminated in the first round of the state net tourney. He was a '37 graduate. Del Barry was the other member of the Barry-Doran doubles team that advanced to the quarter-finals of the state meet and the finals of the conference tourney. He won six of seven singles' matches in dual competition. Barry, who with Doran triumphed in five doubles matches, also paired with Bob Timpany to annex another match. He too graduated in '37. Gerry Skelly defeated his singles' opponents in four of the dual matches. He was elimin- ated in the first round of the state tourney. The doubles team of Skelly-Schmidt won over a doubles team from Beloit. Skelly was a graduate of 1937. Dan Hermes, the only other regular on the tennis squad, was entered mostly in doubles competition. Paired with Schmidt, this combination won five matches. He also teamed with Howard Dallman in annexing from Stoughton. Hermes was victorious in one singles match. Like the others, Hermes graduated in 1937. Dan Hermes Howard Gerry Bud Dil Barry Dallman Skelly Joseph PAGE EIGHTY-SPN F N gf if GX , Ralph Cone, Stanley Dunwiddie, Steve Sanders. OW Louis Strunz, Norman McCarthy, James Burr. Donald Ely, Willard Masterson, Gerald Hagar, Prescott Lus- Robert Litzkow, George Manthie, Edward McDonald, Francis Podlasky. George Mead, Albert Abrams, Francis Mack, Robert David Flynn, Edison Lamoreaux, Jack Hayes. Mickelson, Robert Hendrickson, Raymond Wilkinson, Frederick Mori, Fisher, Raymond Wisozki. 1937 TRACK oyd Ye shaw, Earl Mutchler Ro Hill, Louis Gage Fl ' 1 l l Al u e 1937 team failed to retain the conference title won by its predecessors, it had a successful seasgn, in the conference meet and taking fourteenth place in the field of 34 schools at the state me ach Pat Uaw ii s team annexed four of six dual meets and won the only quadrangular contest that it entered. ancis Mack w captain of the '37 team. Warming up for t ir drst official meet, the Blues opposed an Alumni team here April 3, and won 76-29. Placing third in a sextuple indoor meet in the University of Wisconsin iieldhouse, Madison, April 10. the Blues nosed out three Big . ight members. The final results follow: Green ay East ......,.,.,.,, 48 Madison Central M ---24 Gre Bay West -W .... 48 Madison West ..,, -,-24 Ja esville ,,,........,..,, .,.,, 2 5 Madison East .......,..,,.s,.. 8 In their only quadrangular meet of the year, Coach Dawson's team was hosts to Beloit, Woodstock, and Harvard, April 17. Led by Cone who scored 12 points, the locals gathered 57 points to Beloit's 5215. Janesville ,,.., -. , .,,,, 57 Woodstock, Ill. ...... --,27W Beloit ,..,,.,,,,,,1,. . ........ 5214 Harvard, Ill. ....,,,v,,11...... 7 Opposing Freeport, Ill., in their first dual test of the year here April 26, the cindermen won 61-52. Strunz was the star of the meet winning both weight events. Coming from behind to win the last two events, Beloit High defeated the Blues at Beloit, May 3, 610'-5215 Scoring 62 points to the invaders 51, the Blues defeated Madison West, here May 8. Mead and Hayes com- pleted the 880 side by side. Cone's 10M points took individual honors. Gaining the margin of victory through points on seconds and thirds, the Blues defeated Shorewood at Shore Wood 67-46, May 12. Capt. Mack, Strunz, Cone, Hayes, and the 880 yd. relay team accounted for Janesville's iirsts. In the final tuneup before the Big 8 meet, Dawson's proteges opposed the Beloit College Freshman team, re- garded as even stronger than the varsity, here May 17 and were trimmed 72-41. Smashing four conference records, Beloit nicked Jaresville, its nearest competitor, 3915-38 to win the Big Eight track title in the annual meet held here May 22. Bob Cone was high scorer among the Blues with 10M points and George Mead won the 880. The results follow: Beloit .......,... ,,,,1.,..,.. 3 914 Madison Central -s --,301A Janesville ,,,.1 -W38 Madison East .... ,--181Ag Madison West --- .... 32 Racine Park --- -- 6 Kenosha ,,,.,,.........,..,,,, 31 Racine Horlick ......,,...,., .., 2 Placing fourteenth, Janesville scored four points in the state track meet held at Madison, May 29. Appleton won the affair which attracted 34 schools. The Blue trackster's points were scored by George Mead who after leading the pack all the way was nosed out by Jarantoski, Milwaukee, on the backstretch and forced to take second in the 880. yard run. Capt. Mack Steve Sanders .Tack Hayes Roh Cone George Mead PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT ROVJ 2: John Conley, Martin Conway, Phil Voland, John Fountain, John Palmer, John Madden. ROW 1: Rex Low, Victor Cheeseboro, Dick Kellogg, Gerry Fitzpatrick. 1937 GOLF Enjoying their most properous year in several seasons, the 1937 golf team had a season's record of seven straight dual meet wins and placed fourth in the conference meet. Gerard Fitzpatrick was captain of Coach Ted Sorenson's strong squad. Over the nine hole Municipal course, the site of all home meets, the golfers opened their schedule against Beloit High school's team May 3, with a 6-2 triumph. Vic Cheesebro, whose 41 was low, Capt. Fitzpatrick, and Rex Lowe all won their matches. Two days later May 5, they traveled to Stoughton and scored a 6-2 victory over Stoughton High at the Stough- ton Country Club, Dick Kellogg, Lowe, and Fitzpatrick scored points for Janesville. Lowe's 44 was the lowest score. Engaging in a. return match, Beloit and Janesville clashed nver the Beloit Municipal course Mav 7 and the lo- cals again finished on top, this time by a 5-3 count. Capt. Fitzpatrick and Kellogg won their matches and Lowe tied his oponent. Fitzpatrick shot a 399 Kellogg a 41, and Lowe a 40. The following day, May 8, Beloit College's Freshman golf team was trimmed, 1014,-415, in a Eve man match at Beloit, Phil Voland's 87 was low for the winners. Other Blues who were victorious were Cheesebro 1883 and Lowe 1901. Kellogg 1881 was tied. Paced by Voland whose 42-45-87 was low, the Blues trouneed Delavan High 715-14 .here May 15. It was their fifth win in a row. John Fountain and Cheesebro, the other Janesville men, won their matches. Opposing Delavan for the second time in four days, Sorenson's aggregation played at Delavan May 19, and won 7-2. Kellogg 140-43-837 and Voland 144-42-861 gave Janesville the winning margin. Madison West took both team and individual honors when live Big Eight members gathered for the conference golf tourney at the 18 hole Beloit Municipal course, May 22. With a three man total of 229, West's representatives were easily the class of the medal play meet. McKenna cf the title team posted a 75 for the individual champion- ship. Janesville's three entrants had a total of 266 which merited fourth place. Dick Kellogg with 44-42-86 led the Bluebirds. Phil Voland 144-44-883 and Capt. Fitzpatrick 148-44-921 also represented JHS. The final results of the conference meet follows: Madison West -- .,., 229 Beloit ..,.,..,,.. .... 2 56 Racine Horlick A-, -WY261 Janesville .,,.e.. .... 2 66 Madison East -U --,-267 Scoring their seventh consecutive dual triumph, the locals closed the year with a 6-4 win over Stoughton here May 26. Rex Lowe, with a 39, led the victors. Other Blue winners were Cheesebro 1463 and Martin Conway 1453. Capt. Fitzpatrick Vic Cheesebro John Fountain Phil Voland Mart Conway Rex Lowe Dick Kellogg PAGE EIGHTY-NINE ROW 2: George Wellenkotter, Earl Fiedler, David Flynn, Jack Hayes, Howard Dallman, Dick Beers, Eugene Byrnes, Edison Lamoreaux. ROW 1: Art Glenn, Dean Corey, Russell Moss. Louis Gage, Albert Abrams. George Manthei, LaVerne Matthews. 1937 CROSS COUNTRY Featuring the Seventh Annual Midwest invitational cross country run held here October 23, the 1937 cross country season, contained three meets. Although all their contests were either against college competition or with some of the best teams in Wisconsin and Illinois, Coach Pat Dawson's harriers showed to good advantage in every case. Louis qChickJ Gage was the captain of the team. In their opening meet against Beloit College, Oct. 7, the Blues were defeated 41-34 at Beloit. Jack Hayes led the local runners, finishing third behind two College entrants and Capt. Gage, close at his heels, was fourth. The other Janesville contestants in the order they finished: Dave Flynn, Earl Fiedler, Al Abrams, and Dean Corey. Beloit College's runners scored their second triumph of the year over the Bluebirds when the two squads clashed here Oct. 14. The final score was 45-31. As in the previous encoun- ters Hayes followed two College men to the finish line. Gage finished fifth and Flynn, Fiedler, Abrams, and Corey, the other Janesville men, completed the race in that order. Leading the held of 66 runners from nine schools to the end of the two mile ten yard course, Fred Kummer of South Milwaukee High won the annual Midwest run at Monterey Stadium, Oct. 23, in the record time of 9 minutes 25.5 seconds. The Milwaukee schools which annexed the first six places and swept individual honors were headed by Milwaukee Bay View High, whose well balanced squad won the teamevent handily. Hayes again was the leading Janesville entrant, followed by Capt. Gage, Flynn, Dean Corey, Al Abrams, Earl Fiedler, Eugene Byrne, and Howard Dallman, in that order. The final results of the meet follows: Milwaukee Bay View ............,... 2973 Milwaukee Lincoln ,,,..,,,.......,.,,,.. 153 Milwaukee East ..,......... ........ 6 4 Chicago Lane Tech ........ ..,...... 1 84 Milwaukee South ............, ........ 6 8 Maywood, Ill. Proviso .............,.. 206 Milwaukee Washington .......,,..... 98 Janesville .,.,.......,.....,......., ,...,. 2 45 Milwaukee West .............., .,,,,. 1 34 iiThe scoring in cross country meets is as follows: one point is given for first place, two for second, three for third, etc. Thus the team with the smallest total wins. Capt. Gage George Manthei Dean Corey Earl Fiedler Dave Flynn Jack Hayes PAC E NINETY , ' 'fi WV! cl Q qv 'f!M!ffM!K9hQY ROW 4: Herbert Huginin, Irwin Sartell, Frank Moccero, Jack Conley, Paul Schumacher, Carlton Hughes, Elmer Ill, Bob Blumerich, Merle Black, Leon Stone, Ralph Cone, John Van Hise. ROW 3: Coach Harold Rebholz, Stanley Dunwiddie, Paul McDaniels, Robert Conway, Raymond Wisozki, John Pember, Melvin Hill, Charles Weber, Charles Bennett, Bob Hill, Bill Ford, Coach Arden Wandrey, ROW 2: Bill McAuliffe, Raymond Fiedler, Ed Austin, Francis Broderick, Bob Cone, LaVerne Huschka, Ken Douglas, Bill Hamer, Dick Kellogg, Coach Jacob Sheffy. ROW 1: Maurice Lustig, Paul Thompson, John Gregg, David Markham. 1937 FOOTBALL Coach Harold Rebholz, taking over the football coaching duties here in 1935, developed a pennant winning grid team in three years. Rebholz was graduated in 1926 from Portage, Wisconsin, High School. At the University of Wisconsin, the next step in his education, he distinguished himself in football, hockey, and basketball. He played fullback on the Badger eleven for three years and on the merits of his performances was named to the all-conference team in his senior year. His coaching career began at Kingsford, Michigan, where he served as athletic director for two years. Here he produced the best football and basketball teams in the school's history. Moving back to his home town, Rebholz coached at Portage High School, for two years. In his third year at Janesville Rebholz is looking forward to another prosperous yewar of football. Arden Wandrey was line coach of the Blue gridders and also had charge of the B team. Jacob Sheffy, backiield coach of the title aggregation, let much of his pep and enthus- iasm to the squad. After the football season ended he transferred to Sheboygan where he is also assistant in handling the football team. Captain Robert fRedl Cone is the triple threat backfield star who led the co-champions in their pennant drive. One of the greatest all- around gridders ever developed at JHS, he was given the left half back position on the Ga- zette All-Conference team as well as being named captain of the mythical eleven. It was his third year on the squad. He weighed 170 pounds. Line Captain Kenneth 1BogieJ Douglas, head man among the Blue forwards, was one of thc best tackles in the conference. A three year man, he was named on the Gazette All- Conference team at his tackle position. He teamed with his guard mate, Ed. Austin, to form the 'toughest line combination in the loop. Ken weighed 170 pounds in his third and final year on a Blue eleven. sn Captain Robert Cone Line-Capt. Ken Douglas PAGE NINETY-ONE PAGE NINETY-TWO Eid Austin Bill Hamer uaVerne Huschka Bill McAuliffe Ed Swan Mel Hill Ray Wisozki THE FOOTBALL SEASON Victorious in six of seven conference games and one of two non- conference games, the 1937 football team was one of the most consist- ent winners in the school's history. Coach Harold Rebholz's squad was beaten in their only loss by Madison East, co-champions of the Big Eight with the Blues. A summary of the season follows: JANESVILLE420g SPRING VALLEY, ILL.-0 tSept. 173 Playing the first night football game ever in Janesville at flood lighted Monterey Stadium, the Bluebirds defeated a highly touted team from Hall Township High of Spring Valley, Ill., 20-0. Coach Harold Rebholz employed more than two complete teams. After a dull Hrst quarter in which the regulars performed, the shock troops were in- serted and they touched off the spark that meant victory. Paul Mc- Daniels, colored half back, made the first touchdown under the lights racing 13 yards. In the third quarter Captain Bob Cone provided the real thrill of the game when he scampered 71 yards to the end zone. Fran Broderick accounted for the other touchdown in the final quarter plunging over from the 8 yard line. Another Janesville score, on a pass, Bob Jaeger to Charles Weber, was nullified because of a rule infraction. Cone converted with placements after the third and fourth quarter touchdowns. The savage play of the Blue line was the main factor of the game. JANESVILLE403 HARLEM, ILL.f0 tSept. 245 Apparently stricken with overconddence, the Blues went into a daze in their second game of the year and were lucky to emerge with a 0-0 deadlock with a gritty little eleven from Harlem, Ill. The invaders out- played their hosts and marched to the Blue four yard line early in the fourth period before being stopped. The only scoring threat by the Blues was in the first quarter when Captain Cone's attempted field goal from the 34 yard line fell short. Fran Broderick was the only Janes- ville, player who functioned in the same form of the previous week. JANESVILLE-125 MADISON CENTRAL-O tOctober 25 Showing a complete reversal of form, the Blue gridders returned from Madison and their opening conference contest boasting a 12-0 win over Madison Central. The Janesville linemen showed the same ferocity that featured the Spring Valley game and Captain Bob Cone displayed the same color as last year. Both squads attempted field goals in the Hrst quarter. Captain Cone tried his from the 34-yard line while Madison kicked from the 8 yard line. Cone scored the first touchdown in the second period, going 18 yards around end. He also set the stage for the other marker made in the third period. He faded back to pass, and spotting no receiver, raced through the entire Central squad to the two yard line from which Fran Broedrick drove across. Both of Cone's placement attempts for extra-points were wide. A 42 yard touchdown gallop by Cone in the last stanza was cancelled by a Janesville penalty. JANESVILLE4333 RACINE HORLICK-6 tOct0ber 85 Captain Red Cone and company rolled up the most points ever registered by Janesville against a conference foe here when they wal- loped Racine Horlick 33-6. It was really Red Cone Night. The swivel-hipped speedster, who either dodges, side-steps, outspeeds or bowls 'em over, scampered for three touchdowns. After scoring the first touchdown on a six yard dash in the opening quarter, Cone gave the 4,000 Janesville fans something to remember when he raced 83 yards to score in the second quarter and legged it 51 yards for another touch- down in the final period. The first long run followed his faking a punt and the second on the return of a Horlick punt. Fran Broderick scored the other two touchdowns, brought about by sustained drives in the first and third quarters. Both of Broderick's scores were from the three yard line. Horlick's six points were produced in the second quar- ter when Bencriscutto tossed a fifty yard pass to Engstrom in the end zone. Cone made good on three of the five extra point attempts from placement. JANESVILLE-63 KENOSHA-0 tOctober 51 Coach Rebholz's gridders were impressive here in handing Keno- sha a 6-0 defeat, the first ever dished out to the Red Fliers by a Blue eleven. It was Janesville's conference victory number three. Fran Broderick and Bill McAuliffe were the boys who sparked the team to victory. Broderick, battering fullback, scored the only touchdown when he smashed over from the two yard stripe in the second period. Captain Cone's extra point attempt was blocked. In the final period, with Cone on the sidelines with a twisted ankle, Janesville marched to the Red's two yard line only to have the final gun stop their threat. McAuliffe and Broderick alternated carrying the ball on this drive, ad- vancing the ball 58 yards in six plays. The hard charging Janesville line kept Kenosha well in check throughout. JANESVILLE471 RACINE PARK-0 tOctober 233 By virtue of their 7-0 triumph over Racine Washington Park at Racine, Janesville rested alone at the top of the Big Eight Conference heap. It was the fourth straight loop win for the Blues. The victory producing touchdown came in the third quarter when Charley tMooseJ Weber circled his left end for 51 yards behind perfect interference. Captain Cone converted the point from placement. Although the Blues were aided by several breaks, the statistics clearly gave them the ad- vantage. Bill Hamer, blocking back, suffered a head injury and Bro- derick twisted an ankle during the siege. Line Captain Ken Douglas, Ray Fiedler, Ed Austin, Weber and Verne Huschka were the standouts in the triumph over a really tough Park squad. JANESVILLE475 MADISON EAST-19 tOctober 291 Before 7,000 optimistic Homecoming patrons, the high-flying Blue gridders from Hal Rebho1z's stable got their first taste of defeat. Madi- son East showed the goods that made it worthy of being co-champions with Janesville and was victorious, 19-7. The crowd had barely got seated when the fireworks began. Charley fMooseJ Weber. long- striding sophomore, took the opening kick-off on his own 18 yard line and, aided by some of the best blocking ever seen on a local gridiron, legged it 82 yards to a touchdown. When Captain Cone added the ex- tra point all indications were that it was Janesville's night to really howl. However, an opponent by the name of Harold Ripper Rooney, 165 pounds of dynamite, soon changed the complexion of things. Before the first quarter ended, Rooney had darted across the goal from the nine yard line for the first of his three scores. The second period was score- less, but Rooney and cast came back to spoil the Homecoming after the intermission. Rooney tallied from the half yard line in the third period and smashed 20 yards off tackle for the last score in the fourth period. Knabe converted after the second score. The defeat was the first of the year for the Blues and the victory elevated East to a tie for first place with Janesville. JANESVILLE-14, MADISON WEST40 fNOvember 31 The wearers of the Blue came back in a big way against Madison West at Madison and, displaying their best football of the entire year came away with a 14-0 victory. The Bluebird forwards were immov- able and it was mainly through their efforts the win was gained. Bob Cone again was the standout performer, accounting for all of Janes- ville's points. The Blue captain scored his Hrst touchdown in the sec- ond quarter from the West 18 yard line after three Janesville drives were thwarted within their hosts' 20 yard line. Midway in the third quarter, after spearing a West aerial, the elusive left half back rambled 53 yards through the entire Madison West squad for the second score. Cone added both of the points after touchdown from placement. Dick Kellogg, Bob Hill, Verne Huschka, Ray Wizoski, Ed Austin and Line Captain Douglas were the stars in the forward wall with Ray Fiedler, Bill McAuliffe and Fran Broderick giving Captain Cone fine support in the backfield. JANESVILLE 143 BELOIT-0 lNovember 121 Ringing down the curtain on the most successful Janesville High School football season in a quarter of a century, the Bluebirds de- feated Beloit 14-0 before a southern Wisconsin all-time record crowd of more than 12,000 persons at Monterey Stadium. Interest in the game was at a high pitch and all of the 10,000 seats were filled an hour and a half before the kickoff. The victorv was the first nn the gridiron in 25 years for Janesville over Beloit. It enabled the Blues to tie Madison East for the conference championship, the first time Janes- ville captured grid honors in the 13 years of the loop's existence. The Blues were inspired by the presence of seven members of the famous 1912 team, the last to defeat Beloit. Players of the '12 team were guests of the high school athletic association and were honored at a dinner preceding the game. They were introduced to the big crowd between halves. As in other games, the Blue line showed clearly its supremacy and Captain Bob Cone again was the individual star. Dick Kellogg, Ray Wisozki, Ken Douglas, and Fran Broderick earned part of the indi- vidual spotlight. The first touchdown was in the second quarter, Cone going four yards over guard. He added the point from placement. The other score was made by Fran Broderick in the final period also from the four yard stripe, Again Cone converted. Beloit's great colored ace, Eddie May, played his heart out but the Blue stalwarts were complete masters of the Line City squad. Others of the Blue squad who turned in ine performances in the memorable win were Bob Conway, Carlton Hughes, Fran Broderick, Ed Austin, Verne Huschka, Bob Hill, Ray Fiedler, Paul Thompson, Bill Hamer and Bill McAuliffe. BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE fFinal Standingsj VV. L. Pct. Pts. Janesville ,.... --- 6 1 .857 6 Madison East 111 --- 6 1 .857 6 Madison West --- -,1 4 2 .571 4,5 Beloit ,,,,...,..1 ,11 4 3 ,571 4 Kenosha ,....,v,,,. ,1, 3 4 ,428 3 Madison Central 11 -- 2 5 .286 2 Racine Park ...1 -11 1 5 .142 1.5 Racine Horlick -1 -H 1 6 .142 1 Fran Broderick Dick Kellogg Paul Thompson Dave Markham Bob Hill Bob Conway Bill Ford I ' dir ,- ! . osla ., - 1, . , fi'- 1 PAGE NINETY-THREE PA! HC NINI-ITY-FOUR :mc-sville Gzlvcttc Photos by John Dooley lIlL'SViHC' Gzlzettc' lllwtczs by John Uoolvy PA4 H41 NIN VITY- FIVE PAGE NINETY-SIX INTRODUCING THE BIG 8 CHAMPS Ray Wisozki was, by far, the outstanding center in the circuit and for his steady play was named on the All-Conference eleven. Although never spectac- ular, Zos was the most consistent performer on the squad. He weighed 17.3 pounds. It was his second year on the squad and he has one year remaining. Francis tFranJ Broderick, the battering fullback, who whenever a few yards were needed could be depended upon to get them by smashing through the opposing line. He scaled 174 pounds and was one of the best blockers on the squad. It was his third year on a Blue team. Edward Austin is the 180 pound right guard who through his ferocious line play was named to that position on the Gazette All-Conference team. A con- sistent performer, Ed. was one of the mainstays of the Blue line. It was his third year on the squad. Richard 4Dicki Kellogg, despite his weight handicap, was one of the best ends in the conference. Dick was a good pass snatcher and was remarkably tough on defense although he weighed only 141 pounds. It was his seclnd year on the team and he has one year of action ahead of him. La Verne Huschka for his unspcctacular but consistent line play was named as the left guard on the Gazette All-Conference team. Verne is a three year man weighing 160 pounds. William fBilli Hamer, operating from the blocking back post, wa: the best tackler and blocker on the squad. He weighed 155 pounds. Bill was hampered in the early part of the season by a toe injury and in the latter part by an injury suffered in the Racine Park game. He was a three year man. Paul Thompson, the gritty midget quarterback, weighed 130 pounds. Des' pite his lightness, Paul was invaluable to the squad, because of his blocking and pass-receiving abilities. It was his third year as a Blue gridder. William lBilli McAuliffe the right halfback who tipped the beam at 150 pounds was the fastest man on the squad. In his third year on the squad, Bill was one of the leading ground gainers among the Blue backs. Robert tBobJ Conway is the boy who came back. He suffered an injury early in the year after having earned one of the tackle posts for himself and was believed lost for the season. However he recovered in time for the last two games, in which he turned in fine performances. It really was his first and last year on the squad, for in 1936 he was kept out of action by a broken ankle. Ray fJakeJ Fiedler in his first year out for football developed into one of the best backs on the Blue squad. His blocking and tackling were vicious and he showed ability in carrying the ball. Jake weighed 147 pounds and also was on the basketball team. He returns next fall for his Hnal year. Robert tBobJ Hill, the other lightweight end on the eleven weighed 155 pounds. Bob was the principal battery mate of Cone's, receiving most of his captains passes. This was his second year as a squad member and he is rea turning next fall. William tBilli Ford was the tackle whose 273 pounds made him the big- gest fellow ever to appear in a Big Eight lineup. He was greatly feared by all opponents until the time of the injury that cut his season short. He broke a bone in his foot in preparing for the Madison East game and was lost for the balance of the campaign. It was his second and last year on the squad. David Markham, 166 pound left guard, kept Huschka hustling throughout the year to retain his position. It was Dave's second and final year on the squad. Melvin fMell Hill in his tirst and last year of football was the tallest boy on the squad. Mel played end. tackle, and guard at different times during the year but finally ended up at left tackle. He weighed 175 pounds. Edward Swan who had earned himself a regular guard position was in- jured in the opening game and lost for the rest of the year. In his third and final year of football, Ed had the makings of one of the best guards in the conference. Paul McDaniels made the first touchdown under the new lights at Monterey Stadium when he went 13 yards to score against Spring Valley. It was the colored left halfback's second year on the squad and he will be available next fall. Charles tMooseJ Weber is the long-geared sophomore fullback who made Janesvi11e's only touchdown in the Racine Park and Madison East games. His runs were 51 and 82 yards respectively. Moose, in his first year of football, showed that he had prospects of becoming a truly great football player. He has two years of competition left. He weighed 183 pounds. Carlton iCarlieJ Hughes, a burly sophomore tackle, showed that he will be valuable to Blue grid teams of the next two years. He was called by Coach Jacobson of Beloit after a B team game as good a tackle as there is in the Big 8. It was his first year on the squad, He weighed 165 pounds, Charlesrt-Chuck? Bennett, 168 pounds of left tackle, helped till in vacancy at that position when Ford and Conway were lost at different times in the year. It was his second and last year offootball and he scaled 168 pounds. Stanley Dunwiddie was head manager of the championship squad, assisted by Robert Webb. Both are seniors, John Gregg is the 130 pound right end who was on the squad for the second year. He returns next fall. John iPotzi Palmer, the other end on the shock troops, also weighed 130 pounds. Potz, one of the scrappiest linemen on the squad, returns next fall for his final year. Maurice Lustig was hampered throughout the campaign by a leg injury but should prove valuable in the fall of '38, his final year. He weighed 173 pounds and played left guard. John Pember, seeing little action due to Wisozki's greatness. was the center on the shock troops. John returns for his final season next fall. ROW 3: Coach Sorenson, Coach Wanclry. ROW 2: Donald Knipshield, George Wellenkotter, Ray Fiedler, Earl Fiedler, Ray Wisozki, Paul McDaniels. ROW 1: Robert Cone, Charles Weber, Jack Hayes, Bob Hill, Jack Kilmer. 1937 BASKETBALL Climaxing their schedule with an easy victory over Beloit High school's un- disputed Big Eight champions, Janesville's basketball team of 1937-38 had their most successful campaign in several years. The final record shows that Coach Ted Sorenson's Blues won three of twelve conference games and annexed their only non-conference encounter. BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE QFINALJ W L Beloit .................................... 8 4 Madison East ...... ..... 7 5 Racine Park ...... ..... 6 6 Kenosha .............. ..... 6 6 Racine Horlick ..,., ..... 6 6 Madison West ....... ..... 5 7 Janesville ..,........................... 3 9 B SQUAD BASKETBALL Pct .667 .583 .500 .500 .500 .417 .250 Placing second to Beloit in the B team league, conducted for the first sea- son and including Janesville, Beloit and the three Madison schools, Janesville's B basketball team won seven of twelve games. Coach Arden Wandrey's team was victorious in five of eight league starts. PAGE NINETYASEVEN .11 la! in . .Tack Hayes , ii lik 49 H s Capt. Fiedler THE BASKETBALL SEASON After winning the first game of the season, a non-league affair with South Beloit, Illinois, 23-21, in an overtime period, here Dec. 3, the Blue cagers fell into a slump which cost them six successive losses and classed them as the biggest disappointment of the confer- ence schedule. Playing listless ball they dropped their league opener 19-12 to Madison West at Madison, Dec. 10. The following Friday, Dec. 17, despite a greatly improved showing, they were the victims of Madi- son Central on the home court, 28-23. In the first game after Christmas vacation on Jan. 7, Racine Park defeated the locals 34-23 on the Park floor. Kenosha scored their first triumph of the year over the Blues here Jan.14, when they won handily, 26-16. Turning in the best performance of their first semester schedule. Coach Sorenson's five was beaten 29-25 in an overtime period by Beloit at Beloit, Jan. 21. The long range shooting of Jack Kilmer made the losers a constant threat in the game which was tied 25-25 at the end of regulation play. In the last game of the semester on Jan. 28, the Blue- birds were beaten in the local gym 25-17 by Madison East. Opening the second semester schedule, they turned in the first con- ference basketball win of the year, trimming the leading Central quintet, 35-25 at Madison Feb. 4. Deadly shooting from the free throw line aided the winners. The following week, Feb. 10, Sorenson's proteges dropped a 31-30 thriller to Racine Park here. Playing their second game in three days, the Blues journeyed to Kenosha Feb. 12 and were defeated 26-13 by the Red Fliers. Reversing their form completely they returned to the home court and on Feb. 18 outscored Madison West, 26-24. The all around perform- ance of Jack Hayes who entered the starting lineup for the first time in the year was the highlight of the triumph. A basket in the last fifteen seconds of play spoiled their chances of victory when they en- countered Madison East at iviadison Feb. 25 and were nicked 28-26. Before closing the books for the year the Blue basketeers played Beloit here March 4. Although there was a great difference in the records of these two squads the champions proved easy and were taken into camp by the locals 27-16. The victors were never threatened seri- ously and led at all stages of the game. Robert Cone, acting captain, in his last appearance on a basketball court for Janesville, led the team to victory. Hill, Hayes, Kilmer, Weber and Wisozki also gave fine ac- counts of themselves before the overflow crowd that jammed the local gym for the last game of the '37-'38 campaign. ' iff I I Z2 Q4 ,I f 4' 22 yn . ,ii Bob Cone riff? f Ei Ray Wisozki Bob Hill Charles Weber -THCK Kilmel' PAGE NINETY-EIGHT K ROW 3: Richard Peacock, Robert McMann, manager, Leroy Markham. ROW 2: Terry Slawson. Thomas Garin, Charles Streuly, Stanley Walsh, Jack Conley, Donald Saur, Fremont Fountain. ROW1: Robert McNeil, Arnold Delsrude, Daniel Sheridan, Lyle Buchanan, Dean Corey, Russell Fre- dendall. 1937 SWIMMING Coach Pat Dawson's 1937-38 swimming team was victorious in three of six dual meets, one of which was tied. and made a fine showing at the state meet. Stepping out of high school competition, the Blues were defeated twice hy the Beloit College team. Pat Packard was captain of the natators, Traveling to Freeport, Ill. for their opening contest, the Bluebirds defeated their hosts 49-17, December 16. Paced by Capt. Packard who scored 13 points himself, the Blues took seven of eight firsts. Featuring a record breaking performance by Metcalf, the tankers were trimmed by the Beloit College varsity- freshman team 41M-3116 here, February 9. Metcalf navigated the 100 yd. backstroke course in 3:14 for a new school record. In a return meet. the Janesville swimmers walloped Freeport 52-20 here February 14. Paciurd and Slawscn led the locals. The Blues lost to Rockford, Ill. '15-30 at Rockford February 16. Metcalf remained undefeated in his specialty when he won the 100 yd. backstroke. Losing by a 43-30 count, Coach Dawson's team niet Beloit College in a return match at Beloit, February 23. Janesville's only nrsts were scored by Capt. Packard :uul Metcalf. Rockford High's great swim team defeated JHS 45-28, here, March 1. Breaking the school record, Bob Metcalf swam the 100 yd. backstroke race in 1:13.1 while the locals were beating Madison West 41-32 here March 8. Failing to break a deadlock with the last event, the 120 yd. medley relay race. which was tied, Janesville and Madison West tied 365 Capt. Pat Packard -361Q at Madison, March 16. Bob Metcalf Represented by four men Coach Dawson's team mode a fine showing at the state swim meet held at Milwaukee March 19. Bob McNeil won his heat in the 200 by half a length and Capt. Packard was five yards ahead of his heat's opponents in the 100. Both tin- ished sixth in the finals. Stan Walsh finished ninth in a field of nineteen divers and Bob Metcalf who went through the dual schedule unbeaten placed second in his heat and twelfth in the finals. Ted Arthur Terry Slawson Arnold Delsrude .lack Conley Stan Walsh Bob McNeil PAGE NINETY-NINE PAGE ONE HUNDRED ROW 4: Robert Hill, David Flvnn, Leonard Wvss, Emmett Ludden. ROW 3: Norman Suchanek, John Hahn, George Goss, Robert Johnston. ROW 2: Dick Knilans, Karl Schoenenberger, Stewart Nobiensky, Terry Sl wson, Frank Moccer ROW 1: James Cowsert, Floyd McNally, Delman Bushaw, Marvel Peterse , B b C stater. INTRAMURAL REPRESENTATIVES Including fourteen sports, the 1937-38 intramural program offered varied op- portunities for athletic participation, which were taken advantage of by more than 725 of the 750 boys in Janesville High School. As was done in past seasons, cups were awarded Winners of individual championships and gold medals were given the members of the group that won the all-around title. Stewart Nobiensky was president of the council and Leonard Wyss was elected to the executive board of the council which met once every month to dis- cuss the intramural program. Replacing the formerly annual student champions--faculty football and bas- ketball games, the all-star-student champion basketball game was innovated and met with the approval of the student body. Another change in the program was the abolition of individual checker matches, and the replacement by a team event which proved so successful that in the future all individual sports will probably be replaced by team events. The list of the sports in the season they were carried on: FALL WINTER SPRING Touth football Bowling Kittenball Soccer Checkers Track Horseshoes Basketball Tennis Swimming Volleyball Golf Free Throws Table Tennis PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE ROW 5: Robert Smith, Harold Hammond, Harry Dodge, Leonard Wyss, Edward Timmons. ROW 4: John Campbell, Harold Murray, Albert Abrams, Lester Hanson, Harold Keegan. ROW 3: Leland Recoy, Frank Carney, Thomas Murphy, Herbert Hugunin, Robert Luchsinger, Richard Knilans. ROW 2: Don Saur, Floyd McNally, Donald Deyer, Delmar Bushaw, John Dooley. ROW 1: Sidney Miller, Robert Montanye, Jule Utterberg, Marvel Peterson, Donald Mundth, Herbert Buehl. OFFICIALS' CLUB Meeting once a month to discuss athletic rules, the 1937-38 Officials' Club furnished oiicials for the Various intramural sports. Floyd McNally, elected from this body, was intramural commissioner both semesters. McNally, Stewart Nobiensky, the president of the intramural council, and Leonard Wyss formed the executive board which decided all disputes and protests that arose. The members of the club also attended the monthly meeting of the intra- mural representatives, Where the intramural program and possible changes were discussed. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO ROW 4: Bill Hamer, Howard Dallman, Bill Ford, Jack Hayes, Earl Fiedler, Stanley Dunwiddie, David Flynn. ROW 3: Leland Recoy, Ted Arthur, Terry Slawson, Charles Bennett, George Manthei, Pat Packard, Bob Metcalf, Albert Hough, Melvin Hill. ROW 2: Art Glynn, Dean Corey, David Markham, Al Abrams, Thomas O'Connell, Edward Swan, Victor Cheesebro. Ray Wisozki. ROW 1: Bob Hill, Dick Kellogg, Louis Gage, Paul Thompson, Francis Broderick, John Olson, Bob Webb, Eugene Byrne, Mr. Brussta. J CLUB With Mr. Ray Brussat as advisor the J Club met on the first and third Mondays of every month. The first meeting of every month was held at noon for business while the second gathering began at 7:00 p.m. with a program as the main feature. Paul Thompson was president and Jack Hayes was vice president of the or- ganization Which has the following requirement for membership: The boy must win an athletic J and be voted upon by the members. Ted Arthur, treasurer, and Jack Conley, secretary, held the other offices. The rules of the club are: All members must be active and are not permitted to miss more than two successive meetingsg the members must wear their J every Friday. Among its activities were: The club sponsored the banquet following the Midwest Invitational Run, ushered at the basketball games, helped officiate at the high school and grade school track meets, and had a bowling party, a picnic, and numerous pep sessions. The purpose of the club is: To help in the athletic program of the schoolg to enhance the honor of winning an athletic J g to foster spirit of the school and communityg to foster a boys social program, to promote a junior high athletic program, and to cooperate fully with the other members of the club, the officers, the athletic department, and teachers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE JANESVILLE FIELD DURING THE BELOIT GAME THE STADIUM ON THAT NIGHT PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR PHYSICAL EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FOR GIRLS The Girls' Physical Education course, as arranged, is greatly diversified. It has a varied and well balanced activity program which includes posture work, free corrective exercises, folk dancing, seasonal sports, swimming, Health Educa- tion, and a good play and recreational program. Every student, who is physically able, is required to take one semester's work in gymnasium and one in swimming, two hours a week. Those unable to take active participation study the current health topics. The size of classes range from 30 to 50. Swimming is conceded to be one of the best forms of physical exercise of all sports. It improves and strengthens the entire system, develops good posture, gives grace of carriage and ease of movement, and develops the body thoroughly and symmetrically. The students obtain from such a cource in Physical Education-organic vi- tality, coordination, agility, accuracy, endurance, relaxation, and social adjust- ment. I FOR A J Choice of 3 of the 4 major land sport. REQUIRED SPORTS OPTIONAL SPORTS Hockey ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 O0 Tumbling Basketball ............... ,,...... 1 00 Tap Dancing Volleyball ..... ........ 1 00 P11125 Pong Baseball ,-,, ,,,,,,,, 1 00 Horse-shoe Arghery --,,,, ,,,,, 5 0 Ice Skatlllg Tennis .............. ..... 5 0 Track ..............,..... ...,. 2 5 Social Dancing ....... ........ 2 5 Marathon Swim ..............,...... ......., 1 00 Form Swimming ...................... ..... 5 0 BAR AWARD 500 additional points in: Assistant coach or referee land ..................................... ....... Life Saving Training ........ ....... 100 water ................................ ..,.... 1 00 50 50 Tennis .............................. ....... Diving ........................................ ....... 5 0 Any sport ...................................,........ 150 2nd BAR AWARD 500 additional points in: Junior Red Cross Life Saving or Fancy Diving .....,....,,...,,,....,r.... 100 Any major sport ...........,.......... ....... 1 00 Tennis ................,,,,, lr,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 50 Any sport ,,....,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,.,.,,,, 250 The loyalty inspired by the ideals of G.A.A. and by the years of recreation and development in clean sports of the field makes for a school spirit, the reflec- tion of which IS shown in the lives of the graduates. J CLUB PURPOSE: To provide situations that give the girls opportunities for the development of such desirable character traits as initiative, loyalty, , cooperation and the capacity for shouldering responsibility. ACTIVITIES: Helped the promotion of G.A.A. activities after school. Ref- ereed Junior High Schol intramural program at the noon hour. MEMBERS: Dorothy Drenning, Rose Fuczyla, Evelyn Ellen, Helen Hayes, Muriel Birmingham. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE ROW Alma Silvernail, Nancy Cunningham, Margaret Munro, Dolores Zemke, Geraldine Ambrose, Dorothy Drenning, Helen Holden. , ROW Eleanor Cole, Caroline Curry, Patricia Hayes, Dareen Goetsche, Mary Alice Hull, Virginia Hayes. Renice Calloway, Ruth Brew, Marjorie Worth. ROW Evelyn Ellen, Betty Abb, Muriel Birmingham, Evelyn Harder, Helen Hayes, Maxine Gunderson, Marjorie Zehme, Mary Alice Jiru, Ardith Higgins, Maxine Sheridan. ROW Margaret Dockhorn, Margaret Broderick, Marion Rasmussen, Marion Kjornes, Carol Filter, Dorothy Hughes, Rose Fuczyla, Joyce Davies, Cecil Joseph, Phoebe Green. ROW Marceline Ramsay, Alvina Jordan, Betty Jane Pope, Lorraine Wilkinson, Dorothy Alwin, Elaine Heath, Bernice Hansen, Marion Hammarlund, Verona Petri, Ruth Reed, MARATHON STROKES AND FANCY DIVERS The Marathon swim is a 15-mile swm, the distance by river from Janesville to Beloit. Any girl may enter this contest, swimming from 20 to 85 lengths three nights a week. Points for the J are given according to the distance cov- ered during one semester. Keen and close competition was shown among the 59 who entered the swim, with Dorothy Hughes coming in lst, Dorothy Alwin 2nd, and Marion Hammarlund 3rd, Twenty girls competed in the Fancy Diving Contest with Helen Hayes plac- ing lst, Dorothy Hughes 2nd. and Evelyn Ellen 3rd. A group of 36 met once a week 2nd semester to work on swimming technique. In the contest for correct form in the standard strokes Marion Rasmussen placed lst, Verona Petri 2nd, Dorothy Drenning 3rd, J. MEREDITH PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Marjorie Van Horn, Geraldine Ambrose, Nancy Cunningham, Margaret Munroe, Delores Semke, Alma Silvernail, Dorothy Drenning, Helen Holden. Edna Kendall, Margaret Broderick, Fern Tubbs, Dorothy Bartholf, Mary Alice Hull, Helen Hayes, Renice Calloway, Marjorie Zehme, Rose Ann Rigney, Ruth Brew, Verona Petri. Anna Mae Casey, Beulah Jones, Norma Pire, Dorothy Van Hise, Eleanore Cole, Shirley Peters, Marian Kjornes, Evelyn Harder, Maxine Gunderson, Muriel Birmingham, Mary Alice Jiru, Caro- line Currey, Marjorie Wirth. Vivian Katz, Margaret Dockhorn, Evelyn Ellen, Marion Rassmusen. Darene Goetz, Carol Filter, Betty Dobson, Mildred Nau, Joyce Davies, Ardith Higgens, Ruth Reed, Dorothy Hughes, Aleta Jordan. Marcelene Ramsey, Alvina Jordan, Mary Fineran, Betty Jane Pope, Betty Klitze, Lorraine Wil- kinson, Julia Fuczyla, Margaret Hassenger, Maxine Sheridan, Dorothy Alwin, Elaine Heath, Bernice Hanson, Marion Hammarlund. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............... Dorothy Drenning VICE PRESIDENT ........ Marian Rasmussen SEC'Y-TREAS. ............. Maxine Gunderson ADVISERS .... .... M iss Jeanette Meridith Miss Marie Neitzel PURPOSE: To stimulate interest for wholesome recreation in out-of-school hours which Will help to form the proper attitudes, habits, and appreciation for recreation that Will carry over as hobbies and interest in the later life. REQUIREMENTS FOR THE JH AIVARD Total of 1,000 points, earned in minor or major sports--550 to be in land sports, 200 in Water and 250 to be chosen by the individual. From 15 to 100 points may be earned in any sport depending on ability and time spent on it. Points for each depend on sportsmaship, and accomplishment. All major sports require 8 practices for 100 points, minor sports 6 practices. To obtain the maxi mum points in any individual sport one must place in a tournament. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT IQATUIQIQS MMQMMQMQMJQ MM MMM wwxyggyavfyfii ME W' WMM' Vf5f?fVf f WWWK7 W W ' q5O+MS4kLQ9Mgf ' Usb JM ' LQWSXV www J V WJ. X - ,AGM MWMWM WXQWQ Sept. 7 Folks. this is Station J.H.S. broadcasting the biggest flame of the year. The two opposing teams are the Faculty of J.H.S. vs. the Student body. The opening line-up for the Faculty stars eight new players, Miss Margaret Meyer, Miss Helen Flcming, Miss Dorothy and Miss Marie Neitzel, Miss Dorothy Buell, Mr. John Gach, Mr. John Matke, and Miss Lois Se Cheverell. First. the students lined up with their respective opponents on their benches in the gneral assmble hall for the purpose oi' receiving last-minute instructions before going into the scrimmage. Sept. 8--Members of the student team exchanged Rule books with each through the Hi4Y exchange. Sept. 9---A group called the G.A.A. met. on the side lilies and elected Dorothy Drenning, President: Marion Rasmussen, Vice-President, and Maxine Gunderson, Secretary and Treasurer. Sept. 10 First huddle tassemblyj after the starting gun, The boys stayed so long listening to Dr. Dawson that the girls almost penalized them. Sept. lfl-First Bank Day today. Miss Creighton presides over pccuiary parliament.---G.A.A. held an initiation for fifty new members, such a conglomeration of odd shoes, hose. um- brellas, and Dumbbells as roamed the halls. Sept. 16-A little Get-together of the feminine members of the team at a Fidelis party for the Sophomores. stitution.-The first football game of the year was Janesville vs. Spring Valley. The Outcome? 20 toil : Whoo ee, Hope this isn't beginner's luck, Sept. 17--Ed. MacDonald gave an address on the Con- D Sept. 20--Class elections held during the assembly period. Results --tor Presidents: 12th grade-William Alexanderg llth grader-James Ruchtig 10th gradeAWilliam Snodgrass. Sept. 23-First issue of the Blue-J distributed.-First S. A.A. assembly. Geoffrey Morgan lectured to us on Tthe Man Ahead. A few of the high-light comments of his talk were Are you a half-back, a full-back or a draw-back? To be a really educated gentleman or lady, one must have character, culture. courage. and courtesy. Also. one must know whether the Pilgrim landed on Plymouth rock or Plym- outh rock landed on the Pilgrims. Sept. 24- Another Friday means another Football game. Were we peppy? I guess: Janesville 0, Harlem 0. Sept. 27-Those Monday blues again. We felt duller than those Tattle-tale gray shirts, the soap ads are al- ways describing.ffReverend Horton talked about Francis Pl. Willard. He told us that this fair city was named Janesville because there were so many famous Janes tgirls to youl who came from here.-Miss Howe returned to school after an illness of three weeks. This was caused by one look at her new students on the first day. Sept. 28--Fidelis Club held a matinee-dance under the chairmanship of Fora Jane Cook. Sept. 29a-Point One for the Faculty: A chicken din- ner at Emerald Grove. Sept. 30f Simplicity is the keynote of the Blue-.I which came out. Oct. 2-What a game: what a team: what a night: what a crowd: what a score: 113 to 0, by the wayb: What a-, Oh. who cares what a-if We won, didn't we? We beat Madison Central in our iirst conference game of the year, didn't we? I'm happy, so happy, I'm walking on air: Oct. 4-fThe school body got a chance to strain its vocal chords when football songs were sung in assembly. Oct. 5--The students were lectured to on the evils oi' Tu- berculosis. Oct, G- No regular assembly. but a special one during fifth hour. The LaPetit Ensemble went high-brow on us and we received a lesson in good music. Oct. 9 'Big day todayiii Big night tonightgg Mu Iota Sigma initiated eight musicians who were accomplished enough to become members- A J club for girls was started with the following charter members: Evelyn ldllen. Rose Fuczyla, Dorothy llrenning, Muriel Birmingham, and Helen Hayes.--Altlarion Rasmussen won the G,A.A. archery tournament. --Janesville beat Racine-Horlick 33 to 6. Is our team ever going to Town Well, I'm happy about the whole thing. Oct. ll-eCursed be the man who invented Mondavsff We had a movie Off and On during assembly.-Ye editorls birthday. Ort. 112 About the only thing that happened today which is not common to our daily round was that it was bank day.fThere was an election ot' otticers and an initiation oi' new members to Cornmercial Club. The new ot'i'iccrs are: Gladys Chilson, President: Vice-president, Mary Ellen Finley. and Lucille Petersen, Sec'y-'I'reas. Oct. ll! VVe all sang in assembly with Miss Neitzol leading and did we all sing like the birdies sing? Girls J club meeting. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED TVVELVE Oct., 15 -Kenosha, here we are, and did we show you? I6 to 09 Well, I guess! Oct. 16--The girls' J club took a trip to Tower Hill park and the Frank Lloyd Wright estate near Spring Green, Wis. All members except Muriel Birmingham took the trip with Miss Neitzel in her car. Evelyn Ellen and Helen Jean Iroze in the rumble seat. At least, you could be icy together. girls. Oct. lx Ah, some news. Something unusual almost happened. It very nearly rained. We just got settled in assembly when we were sent to our advisory groups to learn about the new activity point system. Oct. I9 It never rains, hut it just poured. Oct. 211 The clocks stopped fourth hour- and for once time did not ily. It was five minutes after three for an hour. Oct. 21--Today. the teachers scored their first touch- down, when they handed out the little yellow Post mortems so lovingly called by the pupils, Report cards. tUgh, did did that taste bad1.f-Special assembly during fifth hour. - The Blue J is out with the headline telling all ye gay and giddy seniors to get your Pitchers took soon, so the photographers will know how many cameras they will have to replace. Oct. 22 Janesville High Alumni shine in Plowing Con- test.---tquoting Blue J.JfCommunity Sing. Oct. 23 -Our swell football team journeyed to Racine to play their Park team and more Janesvillites were at the game than there were Park rooters, but why shouldn't there be? We won and this put us on top of the conference for the first time in history.--The first Hi-Y-Girl Reserves joint Open House was held. Oct. 25-Mr. Rebholz talked and tore up the signs that have hung in the locker rooms these last three years. These signs were the last remnants of the days when Janesville was a doormat. Oct. 28- -Everyone must be vaccinated for smallpox. or be absent from school for two weeks, Contrary to logic, most of us are being vaccinated. Vacations, when enforced, are not so enjoyable. Oct. 29--Homecoming, and Janesville was finally over- powered and outplayed by Madison East with a final score of 19 to 7. But why cry over spilled milk, and we hope that it is only milk that is spilled, not our Good Luck. We are sure that the boys will bounce back next week against West.gThe Homecoming Hockey game between the Alumni and the All Stars resulted in the All Stars out- sliining the Alumn-s 3 to 0. Oct. 30 - Bob Bann's Orchestra played while we all lasde- daed at the Homecoming dance. The decoration was under the capable direction of Miss Plumb and was carried out in a Halloween motif. Nov. 1-If anyone is seriously considering making Seal- hunting his life work, he got some good pointers in the movies shown in assembly this A.M. Nov. 3-First Time out in this wild and wooly game. There is a convention of the Faculty team at Milwaukee, so now we are signing off till Goodness knows when. News FlashfJanesville just won the football game against West, 14 to 0. Did we paint That town red : : : 1 Nov. 6 ---- Just dropped around to remind you of the mixer at the Y. M. C. A. Nov. 84Hate to do it, but we have to go on the air again for the next period of this great broadcast.-fln the assembly, the ball was started to rolling to advertise the Big Game with Beloit. Nov. 9-The Intramural-Faculty touch football game ended in a to 7 tie. Aren't we smart? Nov. 10---In the assembly this morning, Mr, Klontz gave us a talk on Headwork. hardward ,and teamwork. He also read many excuses which had been used as far back as 1895.---Open House was held at the High School when mothers and fathers could see how their little darlings were getting along so far this year. Nov. 11 All-city Blue-J issued.-- Members oi' the football team ol' 1912 125 years agoi which was the last team to beat Beloit, are here to watch a history-making event, twe liopel. A Pep-session was held sixth hour. You. and you. and I want to get home, put on at least three sweaters. grab some hot soup. and then cc.. , It's getting nearer and nearer six o'clock. Better get down there early. Oh, hurry up: Can't the car go faster? Ah. here at last. Wow, look at that crowdp Lucky we got here when we did or we wouldn't even have gotten these fairly good seats. Did soinebdy say there were 12.000 people here? Well, I should say there are-what with seats all over the place. Gee, our band looks swell. What a roar, our team is coming on the fi eld. Don't they look elegant? -Then came the end, after many exciting moments. There were fourteen glitter- ing mad-provoking points for Janesville against a big beaut- iful Goose-egg for Beloit.-Did we let off steam: Well. we only burned a dairy wagon and practically turned the town upside, and we are all so happy about the whole thing. Nov. l3-Open House at the Y. VV. C. A. Nov. 15 We all came back today to a school which was flushed with victory.--There was a special assembly in honor of the team during the fourth hour. Mr. Lovejoy. Mr. Grass, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Rebholz, Capt. Cone, and our bashful line-Capt. Ken. Douglas gave speches. Nov, 16-The first Quill and Scroll taffy apple sale was held.---G.A.A. tumbling begins. Nov. 17 -fG.A.A. tBoy and Girl, am I STI F FU Nov. 18---Special assembly again. During the first hour Miss Helen Heitt spoke on Youth Sees World Affairs. It was very interesting and educational talk. Nov. 23--The Fidelis club held the first of a series of teas. The one today honored the girls who sold candy bars at the football games.-Miss Menzies talked on her trip of the past summer at the Commercial Club meeting. Senior shorthand students win Gregg Certificates.---A civic banquet honoring the football team was held tonight. Nov. 24-Thanksgiving baskets were distributed. The tenth grade Home Ec. girls finished up their fruit cakes today and was it hard to leave that good smell.-The Mable Cratty Girl Reserves held a dinner in honor of Girl Re- serves from the School for the Blind.-Marion Leavitt Girl Reserves honored tthe football team and coach at a dance. Nov. 25-Thanksgiving-too full to say more! ! Nov. 26427-The annual Press Conference was held at Madison. We jonrnalists got told how to and how not to do things in the papers and yearbooks. Nov. 29-M-School again, ho hum.-The Parkinson group played and demonstrated old instruments. Dec. l-One again a score for the teachers, Report Cards. The less we say, the better.-There was a grand assembly program today to take away some of the bitter taste from report cards. It consisted of a lecture and moving pictures, some especially beautiful in technicolor, about the north woods. Now we know why all the little bearses and all the little beeses always go in twoses .and never go in threeses. Dec. 2-The morning after-tafter report cardsl. How do you feel?-During the fifth hour, there was a special assembly program given by Sylva White. She didn't give .a lectureg she didn't give a concert: puzzle--find out what she did give. If YOU I-'ind out, let us all in on the secret. Dec. 3-This is a great day for twelve bright and shining seniors-because the invitations to N.H.S. were delivered today.-The Blues played their first basketball game tonight. Our team beat South Beloit by two points, the score being 23 to 21. Nice work, boys, if you can keep it up. Dec. 4-Seven members of our prized orchestra and Miss Steiner hied themselves to Chicago today to hear Lily Pons in Lucia de Lammermoof' and also the Chicago Symphony -Orchestra. Did we say anything about the wee small hours? Dec. 6-The W.P.A. Concert Orchestra from Madison gave a lovely program in assembly today. This evening, they gave a public concert in our auditorium. Dec. 7-It begins to look like Christmas is really on its way, for the first of the annual series of holiday parties for the members of various clubs was held today, by the Commercial Club.YMiss Plumb's and Miss Menzie's Tenth grade girls were guests at the second Fidelis tea this after- noon, as an honored guest also was Miss Nobody's Puppy. You see nobody knew where he came from or to whom he belonged. Dec. 8-Again we can gloat and beam over the prowess of Our Football Team. Football letters were presented in assembly. Dec. 9 Didn't the Call of The Banshee send shivers up and down your back and give you nightmares? In spite of the after effects, it was a grand show. Dec. 10-Tonight is the night that our boys have to show their real ability. It is the first conference basketball game when w e are meeing Madison West. Go, Janesville. go: Only Janesville Didn't go and we lost, 19 to 12. Dec. l3f-'1Lhe annual crots-country banquet was held. Dec. ltlf-Onc of the best assembly programs of the year was held today. when Max Gilstrap, the whistling ranger. told us tales of the wide-open western spaces. Among his stories were some about the remarks made by different visitors to the Grand Canyon.,---Remember these: One girl said, Gully, what a gully : Another remarked. My, isn't that cute, and last, but not least there was the little boy who bet that it would sting his feet when .he landed, if he jumped off into the Grand Canyon. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN i i 4 . -E 1 - . ff X it ,f i R Xp t . ff ij - V' . . PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEICN Dec. 15--The High School Orchestra gave their first pro- gram of the year in assembly today. Among their selec- tions was a medley of tunes from Jerome Kern's Show- boat. -The second Clare Tree Major production, Little Men was given tonight.-The G.A.A. volleyball tournament was started. Dec. 16- G.A.A. volleyball tournament continued and the championship game was played. The group headed by Dorothy Drenning won the tournament which was a round- robin affair.-The first swim meet was held at Freeport. Contrary to the actions of our basketball team, the swim- ming team from J.H.S. won, 49 to lT. Dec. 17---Well, wellg at last we are all getting really excited over this Big time-out that is approaching about five days from now. The Fidelis Club put up the annual Christmas tree in the front corridor today. This seemed providentially planned, at least so it seemed to the members of Miss Plumb's Latin classes. Today the big party to celebrate the latin festival of Saturnalia was held by the eleventh and twelveth grade Latin classes. How the Seniors did enjoy ordering their Junior slaves around. Dec. 20 - The Glee Club gave a very beautiful and im- pressive musical program, their contribution to the Christ- mas spirit which pervades the school. The Library Club had a pot-luck supper, and it is said that there was PLENTY to eat! ! Dec. 21-- The Fidelis Club held their annual Christmas party and Santa Claus really went tnot camel to town. to outdo himself for the gay festivities,--This is the day for our issue of the Blue J and among the most interesting of its features is an article which proves that all interests ot' the school body are not social or athletic. Many ot' the boys in the wood-working classes are making their own Christmas gifts. The most ambitious project consists of the making of an office desk, Modernistic end tables. foot- stools, magazine stands and similar pieces oi' furniture con- stitute other pieces. Dec. 22-Miss Miller's traditional send-oft' for the holi- days this year was Why The Chimes Rang , a beautifully staged and splendidly acted play. And why shouldn't all the chimes ring, for today we start that Big Time-out for the Christmas holidays. Good bye. good luck. Merry Christmas always, and Happy New Year too. We're sign- ing off now. Dec. 30fA briet broadcastfNews flash--There is a Girl Reserves formal reunion dance at the Parker Club tonight. Jan. 3-Here wc are again, after a happy and success- ful Time out. Now we've got to get down to business with Vim and vigor , for the last three minutes tweeksl of play in the first half of this Faculty-Student game of wits. Spect it will be as strenuous as most final minutes are in any game. Jan. 5-The Debating team got a little warming up against Milton Union. Dec. 7-Dr. James Marshall gave an interesting talk on Australia in assembly today. Jan. 10-Only two minutes tweksj mflre. Everybody is reviewing like mad. Jan. 12- Time out to attend a Phoenix meeting this HUGH. Jan, 13- Still reviewing. Jan. 17-Is anybody ready for those last few seconds of the half'?fAwards for work on cross-country were made in assembly this A. M. Jan, 19-20-The Faculty team pushed the students well down toward our one-yard line , and Faculty almost went over for another touchdown Oh, those exams, and those before and atter headaches. Jan. 21-The teachers must have worn out too, be- cause they gave us a vacation, Between the halves our basketball team journeyed to Beloit where the Bluebirds did not show-ofi ' to very good advantage: score Beloit 29. Janesville 25. Jan. 2-lfTlie second half of our spectacular game between students and faculty opened today. when the doors of dear old J.H.S. were flung wide. Everyone observed how bright and happy were the faces of the students at the thoughts ot' another semester and REPORT CARDS. Jan. 25fG.A.A. plus Girl Reserve clubs held eltctions ot' officers.-'The Fidelis club held a boy ,ind girl matinee dance. Jan. 26fJack Noyes peppeil us up when he and Bob Metcalf went to risit :-, riiermaid. a very dainty one at that. in the pep sess--1.1 skit this morning. Cabinet election for the second sem--sift' was he-lfl :ind l-I-l. Burdick wir: out for president. ',7oi'o.liy Hughes for Vice-president, and Ralph Cone was in.1flc Secretary. Jan. 27-Junior High llramatic club grave Rip Van Winkle, a marionette show to the Senior High, the first time in many years. Weren't they good! --Forum club comes straggling in with its election r eturns.-eBl:.ie J. announces that the Seniors lead the semester Honor Roll. Guess those Faculty players liaverft got our Seniors down. eh fellows?-As Valentine's -'lay appiwzwlies, there is more ol' This and That in the Dust lam Jan. 28 Janesville played basketball against Madison East and lost 25 to l7. Hard luck -especially because it was our first game this semesterf- Miss Neitzel led com- munity singing in assembly this morning. Jan. 29 -- Terribly slippery, Jan. 31- Were you all wondering whv the N,H.S. stu- dents were all dressed up in their best Bib and Tucker ? --They were invited to attend a meeting of the Rotary Club and were served a delicious luncheon as well being as royally entertained. Feb. 1-Did you skate on your feet or slide on your best coat today? Feb. 24Pat. Dawson talked to us on swimming during assembly period today. Mu Iota Sigma held its election ot' officers, Feb. 3- The man without a country made us a student body without a special assembly today due to the continued coating of ice,4Swim meet between Rockford and Janesville. 49-32 in favor of Rockford.fThe Bluebird staff was organized under the direction of Miss Buell.fBlue J told us about some interesting bank accounts. Feb. 4-All you baseball fans and would-be players should be improved 100f'1 by the movie we had this A.M. in assembly- Janesville won their first basketball game of the current season from Madison Central. 35 to 25. Let's hope the boys get going now and win some more, Feb. 74-Surprise 2 1 : It's Monday. Feb. 8-Fidelis tea for the eleventh grade girls.!SpecA ial assembly--Slim Williams. bad grammar and all, talked to us on Alaska. Feb. 9--The Swim team lost the meet with Beloit Col- lege, 45 to 30, and in our own pool at that. Feb. 10-Miss West from Milton. who is a missionary in China, told the Fidelis girls, in a special assembly about Women and Girls in China. Feb. ll-Well, well, a little time out . The Southern Wisconsin Education Association held its annual meeting at Madison.fJanesville lost a thriller tbasketballj here to Ra- cine Park, 31 to 30. It was a very close game and a tough one to lose. Feb. 12--No school today tSaturdayl but the basket- ball team journeyed to Kenosha to play and they lost, 26 to 13-not so good.-Beginning today was the picture. Navy Blue and Gold , which is being sponsored by the N.H.S. It is to last through the l1th. Jan. 14f- A professor from Milton college addressed the Seniors concerning future schooling. He recommendec hat those students who make friends easily should attend a large college. A small one is best for more retiring young people. Feb. 15-fFide1is energized again in another tea for Miss Fleming's eleventh grade girls. Feb. 16- The play, Father Goes on a Diet was pre- sented in assembly.-The Swim team lost to Rockford. Feb. 17 fMr, fChemistryJ Keesey. beloved 0Xidizing agent for all would-be chemists, departed from all his 'AE'fl'6l'V9SCBllt adolescent Molecules to take up his new work at La Crosse. Vt'isconsin. He will be greatly missed by all who knew him. Feb. 18 The orchestra presented a splendid program in assembly. A high light of the entertainment was a novelty number entitled Perpetual Motion, featuring the violin section,--The delayed Mr, Elias gave one of the best special assembly programs this year, when he told us of his life-history, which is almost unbelievable. He made us feel that we wanted to thank our lucky stars for per- mitting us to be born under the Stars and Stripes which are Yours and Mine. Janesville won their second has- ketball game oi the year when they beat Madison VVest here. with a score of 26 to 24. It was a. real-excitement- provoker, and a grand game for the boys to win.---The Girl Reserves sold candy after school. Feb. 19- Girl Reserve party. Feb. 2lIf-Mr. Loofboro's shoes, with the owner's feet within them are thrust under Mr. Kee-sey's former desk, while Mr. Brown, a new player for the faculty. has been recruited to till Mr. Loofborcfs position. Junior High Glee club entertained in Senior assembly with Mexican songs. Feb. 22f-Fidelis club Tea-d Miss Crane's and Miss Myer's advisees. PAGE ONE HUNDRI-II? FIFTEEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTFIEN Feb. 23-An excellent play on George Washington was given. It showed what George and Martha Washington would think of modern life.-The Swim team lost their second meet to Beloit-in the Beloit pool this time. Feb. 25-The band played in assembly.-Mr. Robinson and Mr. Klontz left for an Educator's Convention at At- lantic City.vJanesville lost to Madison in a thrill-packed game at Madison, when East scored a basket in the last fifteen seconds of play. The score, 28 to 26.--A mixer at the Y.M.C.A. Feb. 26-All-school 11-H dance at the Y. party sponsored by the Cabinet.- Feb. 28-G.A.A. basketball tournament opened. March 1-- The Trysting Place was presented at Dramatic Club meeting. meet to Rockford, 45 some swimmers. March 2--Dramatic gave last night, during March 3--The Big --J.H.S. Tankers lost another swim to 39. Those Rockford boys are Club repeated the play, which they assembly today, Bad Wolf called The Term Theme went stalking the defenceless seniors today, when his spon- sors, the History teachers Huffed and Puffed till each college history student had a subject, on which to write. March 4-The Glee Club sang Negro Spirituals in as- sembly.-The last Claire Tree Major production of the season, The Captive Maid of Old Carlyle was held in the Audi- torium this afternoon.-The Blues closed their basketball season tonight in a game with Beloit. We simply Mowed 'Em Down before a huge crowd, on the Home-ground. The score was 26 to 17. March 5-G.A.A. singles and doubles tournaments in Ping Pong were played. June Cunningham and Chick Gage won the mixed doubles. March 7-Milton College Glee Club sang in assembly.- We got out of school at three P.M. so we might see the All-Stars play Keesey's Fighting Irish, school basketball champions. The All-Stars outfought the Fighting Irish. March 8-Swim team won their last home meet of the year from Madison West-41 to 32, March 9-Miss Howe talked and gave details regarding the trip to Washington, spring vacation. D. C. which is to take place during March 9-The library is doing a rushing business nightly in references for Term Themes. March 10-Report Cards. We're unhappy about the whole thing. March 11-We warble our Blues away with community singing today. March 14-Don't let it get you down. It's only Monday. March 15-The last concert of the Civic Music Associa- tion was presented when Noble Cain's A Cappela Choir sang. Members of the Senior High Glee clubs ushered. March 16-The band played in assembly and it was discovered that everyone prefers popular music to High- brow. -Bog Metcalf starred in the last swim meet held at Madison. The tankers tied with West, 3614 all.-A,A.U.W. tea was held this afternoon at which all Senior girls were honored guests. March 17-EXTRA-Dr, Francis Dafoe Inenfeldt an- nounced that a new record has been set for Janesville High. Mr. and Mrs. White Rat announce the birth of Octuplets, this beating the Dionne record by three. Names have not been selected as yet, but the proud parents will soon make their choice known.-The Fidelis club honored the teachers at a St. Patrick's Tea.-Miss Helen Taylor talked appropri- ately on her trip to Ireland at the N.H.S. luncheon meet- ing today. March 18-The junior High School orchestra entertained in assembly today. We never realized how good the chil- dren were, until we heard them.-The girls' .I club held a potluck supper, and now they are sporting new pins. March 19-Swim, swim. swim-State meet at Milwaukee. Five Blue swimmers competed.-Inter-squad track meet. March 22-The Dramatic Club saw a presentation of the one-act plav. Bread, March 23-Community sing where some good advice was given. 'iWhistle VVhile You Work. ATTENTION J.H.S.ers: Today, Master Philip Owen Robinson announced his in- tention of remaining at the home oi' Principal and Mrs. Owen L. Robinson where he arrived via the Stork Special at 12:30 P.M. March 24-Sales talks to interest us in getting the an- nual Bluebird were given in advisory groups. March 25fMr. Strong took us to the land of Brobding- nag via some stories about Wisconsirfs own Paul Bunyan. March 26-The Girl Reserves, fabout thirty-five ol' themb with their advisers traveled to Rockford to attend an all day conference of Reserves from southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois. March 28AThe Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs from junior High vocalized for us grown-ups in assembly. March 29-The Dramatic Club, like Goldilocks, is try- ing all the rooms. Today it tried room 100 to watch five members produce the play, The Romancersf' March 30wThe first general advertisement of the senior class play was given today in assembly. What is going to come of all this talkie-talk? Well, I'll Leave It To You. March 31-Roses, roses, rosesg it was literally rain- ing roses at the Quill and Scroll rose sale today. April 1--A movie was presented in assembly entitled, We can all be artists, but come to think of it, they were probably just April-fooling us. April 2-Ten G.A.A. members went to Madison for a Play-day. Two of the members got left for a good long time on Langdon street where their companions told them to wait for a few minutes. April 4-We went back-stage , during assembly today. to see a rehearsal of the senior class play. April 5- I'll Leave It To You, was this the best senior class play ever presented in J.H.S. or was it better than that? April 6fHelen Welch's orchestra rendered some popular music in assembly. April 7gFour jolly jovial gentlemen under the direction of Mr. King presented an excellent musical program to S.A.A. members. The renditions included semi-classical and novelty numbers, besides four lovely pieces played on the bells. April 8-Before we sign off for the last Time out before the end of this big game of school, we will hear a contest between two sections of our bandg sections directed by Harvey Helbig and T, J. Murphy respectively. We imagine Harvey won. April 9-18-Spring Time-Out. Eight students, the school's prize gadabouts, went to Washington. Annapolis, and New York this week. We understand that they' had a whale of a good time what with so much to see and Miss Cecelia Howe to chaperone. April 18-We are 'tsigning on for the last few minutes of play. At the present time, everything is Prom, and Band concert. so as we open the microphone once more we see that Helen Welch and James Ruchti will lead the grand mach. Also that Mr. Gach is heading the ticket sales for the concert.gDuring Easter week-end, Walt Disney's famous folk came to the screen of the Jeffris theater when Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs made their appear- ance. Dopey seems to be the favorite of everyone. Can it be brotherly love? April 19-The s tudents and teachers who are now ex- perienced travelers told their classes of their adventures. April 194Along with every thing else, term themes will soon be due. April 2OfWe had a talk on Glass by a glass blower in assembly, Glass, he said, is the most wonderful thing in the world. iMr. Gach wondered whether the speaker were a glass blower or a horn blowerj. April 21-Six seniors and seven juniors received the highest award, that of membership in the National Honor Society.-Dr. Smith from Nebraska University gave a three act play with himself taking all six parts. The play was on the life of Daniel Boone. April 22-The band concert was advertised today in as- sembly by a group of band members with the help of the G,A.A. tap classes. One of the interesting parts of the pro- gram was a dance by the boys' tap dancing class. The program was in charge of Mr. Gach. April 25-Today begins a week that is so chuck full that it will be hard to keep ones head above water.-A gentleman from Marquette University talked to us on vocations, In the last year there has been a shortage of home economic teachers. Otherwise the teaching field is over crowded. He also added that the commercial field is overly full except for good business accountants. In closing he warned the boys against short courses of types of engineering which dn not really exist. April 26-The golf team lost to Beloit college, 5 to l. April 27-Dick Beers' orchestra played for us today, and are they good! !-This evening the Janesville High School band gave a benefit concert for the purpose of raising money to purchase new uniforms for the members, High spots in the program were zylophone selections by Roger Arnold and Leroy Perkins. and a descriptive number, The Death of Custer bv the entire band. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN April 28-Sixth hour, tragedy fell, surely and swiftly, when advisors gave out those little yellow bits called Re- port cards. 4In spite of the tragedy, eighty student lead- ers attended the annual Press banquet. Miss Helen White. the guest speaker, entertained the company with her clever and interesting talk on Writing of Short Stories. April 28fJack Madden and Jim Ruchti will manage the 1939 Blue-J. April 29-Now, Seniors, is the time to start squeezing the pocketbook. First payments began today, when the money for graduation announcements was due this noon. April 29-The Rock River relays were held tonight in the stadium, the first ones under the lights. The Blues as well as the new lights sparkled, for our Blues won the meet. April 30-Splash, splash, do you wonder what that is? Well.s it is a couple diving into the deep sea Prom, to swim fswingb to the music of Arch Adrian. May 2-Coming with May flowers is the special assembly fifth hour when the seniors were talked to on vocations by Mr. Barnhart. April 4- Thursday Evening was presented by the Dra- matic club in assembly.-Special assembly on Gyroscopes. May 5-An N.H.S. meeting was held this noon and they had to occupy a larger room, due to the increase in mem- bership. May 6-The Grade violin classes and orchestra played for assembly.-The band took part in the second annual Be- loit college night relays. May 9-Oh, what a headache: 1 Cause? Term Theme. Symptoms: The thought that today they are due. Anti- dote: Get them in early.-In assembly, the junior high band and eighth grade chorus presented a musical program, May 11-Today, the seniors showed off when the band, orchestra, and chorus presented their musical program.- Tonight was the opening of the Spring Festival with the grade schools performing.fTonight the track team had a meet with Beloit and the tennis team was matched with the Beloit College freshmen. May 12-The high school Spring Festival was held. May 13--More mony, seniors, if you want to wear a cap and gown or go to the class picnic, you'd better beg, borrow, or earn some cash.-The golf team had a match at Delavan.ASophomore class party. May 14-The track team had a meet with Madison West. -The golf team met Beloit.-The conference tennis matches were held at Knosha. May 19-Soft lights and sweet music ushered in the style show under the direction of Miss Ottilie Oestreich. This is the first style show ever to be held in the evening and was presented by the junior and senior high girls. May 21-The conference track meet was held.-The golf team had a match at Delavan and the state tennis meet was held at Neenah. May 24-Food, games and such a good time at the Senior picnic. Don't we wish we could have a picnic like it every year? May 25-The golf team had a match with Stoughton. That golf team of ours seems to be keeping pretty busy. We wonder if they are getting out of lessons by all these matches. Maybe there is method in their madness, May 28-The track team entered the state meet at Madison. June 2-3--These are the days to which every senior looks forward: or does he:?-These are the days when the teachers realize what a great amount they have poured into the minds of th graduates: or do they?-Anyway it's exams for the seniors.-You juniors and sophomores, don't be sad. Your turn at exams will come in a day or two. June 3-Farewell to thee, dear J,H.S. Farewell you teachers true. Farewell to all the pals we5ve had, We hope to you, we'll always stay true blue. This is the sentiment as the seniors sang out this morning during assembly.-The brown and gold Phoenix dedi- cated to our champion football team was distributed today. How many signatures have you got already? June 6-7-Exams for the rest of the high school. June 9-The graduating class of 1938 marched slowly in to the auditorium to the solemn strains of the processional this evening.fOne by one they filed across the stage to re- ceive that coveted diploma which is the crowning event in the life of every high school senior. June 10-The big game is over, the crowd is dispersing, the players are running off the field. Who won? The teachers with their kindly direction, or the students with their fun and work? Probably it was a tie. ,And now at the end of a Perfect Day, Station J.H.S. is signing off with best wishes to those who go and to those who go only to return another day. Cm Safufe fke Gfass of 1938 J. M . 04 8. S0 N S 1856 1938 Get the News While It-s Hot .... J. H. S. MAKES NEWS completely covered by W C L O and 77m GAZETTE Stories e e Keep Tgfldgo WU-0 ef ay new . W 3 The IANESVILLE PRINTING CO. Inc. 11 SOUTH BLUFF STREET Phone 754 Autographs 51 5: ' s 'T I 10 my Free mm Our Compliments on the - to the 1937 Football Team Coolerator-Economicer A REFRIGERATOR 40 new streamline models to choose from Phone 342 Today for Your FREE Trial City Ice gl Goal Bn. 475 N. Main St. 1 Headquarters for all SPORTING GOODS Douglas Hardware Co. 15-21 So. River Street Ph 481 ,,,, ?l 41 WW! f 2 4f - ' Av . J ANESVILLE WISCONSIN Chas. Adamany Home-Made Candies Toasted Sandwiches Light Lunches West Milwaukee St. Between Franklin and Jackson HIGH SCHOQL PHARMACY 425 S. Main St. Phone 3270 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded STRAFFORD PARISH, R. PH. SWMP J n 700' Autographs 7 if wwf! , f 4-C3 . an- 6 9 , A239 ,v Jw W Ojai Q M kj- .ob -. j.1fxll,j- l I In 29 A QQ Q4-f 1? y AU1tOgra1,phs 315 Q-5 I -4116! W9 W WKW O .Monferey gfofef SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S FINEST MODERN FIREPROOF Harry B. Doten, Prop. SELMNS MERRICK B E A U T Y S H O P MRS. SRLMA LANGDON, Prop. CQ, CREATIVE HAIR STYLISTSH . Quahty Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings . CONSULT Us FOR YOUR Dairy P1'0dUCtS BEAUTY NEEDS 52 So. Main St. Phone 278 Phone 269 Janesville, Wis. SOLIE LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS AND PAINTS 16 N. River St. PHONE 139 JANESVILLE, WIS ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-T Th6I6,S a Reason . . WHY THE MAJORITY OF SENIORS FOR 1938 CHOSE llllll 01 gi HELGESON The Man Behind the Camera 2 M 5 fy, Quality Is Our Keynote ,au op! Myers Theatre Building Our Meats Are Body Builders for Growing Boys and Girls SCHOOFFS Meat Market 14 So. River St. Phone 723 'TRY A FILL OF TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE FEENEY and DAVIS Texaco Service Firestone Tires and Auto Supplies Expert Greasing and Washing Cor. Pleasant and Locust Sts. PHONE 1162 Autographs . X A L PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Autf?jj? ' M ZTWWWWW , A WW if MWA W W The MONTEREY STADIUM was illuminated , BY WISCONSIN ELECTRIC SALES CU. SEE Us FOR ELECTRICAL WORK AND APPLIANCES 15 So. Main St. Phone 1390 -- Wdlgfeen System St01'C 1 Kennedy Drug Co. Lit Drugs With A Reputation KODAKS FILMS FINISHING SODAS SUNDAES SANDWICHES ge DINNERS - PLATE LUNCHES Phone 277 Try the Drug Store First 351 S Ringold W. T. FLAHERTY SL SON, Inc. Opposite City Hall WHOLESALERS OF PARTS FOR ALL AUTOMOBILES P GE ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY FIVE J. SL W. Transfer and Storage Co. THE SIGN OF A GOOD MOVE 102 Cherry St. Phone 3900 Janesville, Wis. MCCUE Sz. BUSS NORTHRQP Drug Co. C0 14 So. Main St. O Prescription Specialists Everything of Canvas Since 1890 Kodaks and Films Exclusive Agents for Ph0l'l6 343 J3,l16SVlll6, WlS. Toilet Articles N COMPLIMENTS OF BLACKHAWK FEED SL SEED STURE 72 So. River St. Janesville, Wis. Aufcngraplhs W QyZ X 19 W w SQ M Mif- lfi, I S W e W ' rf? . z Q . Sx 5 0 eg, ED TWENTY-S Z irst ationa Ban of Janesville, Wisconsin Established 1855 Second Oldest National Bank in Wisconsin We Solicit the Accounts ofFirms and Individuals and Can Promise Satisfactory Bank Service IM-505 Interest Paid on Deposits in our Savings Department and on School Savings Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent S3 per Year and up H. S. LOVEJOY, Chairman of Board and President E. A. KOHLER, Vice President Wm. MQCUE, Vice President W. E. HYZER, Vice President and Trust Officer E. W. LITTS, Cashier SIDNEY ROE, Assistant Cashier MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN 6 TW . 03 0graphs wiv- Q1 L my W X X Sflgein Quality Dairy Products Your Assurance of GGOD HEALTH D TWENTY-EIGHT Swan Fuel Company Authorized Agent for'The IRON FIREMAN STOKER Stoker Coal Phone 3400 Quality Fuel L SAY IT WITH FLOWERS C W Home Grown Flowers Artistically ' ' Arranged for Any Occasion JEWELER Gifts and Pottery WGS? M il ffllkee St- Buy Your Flowers and Gifts at Our ' i l i fiffm Store- Janesville Floral C91 You Should Own a Hamilton 56 So' Main St- Phone 583 The Watch of Railroad Accuracy Ly cf 6Qf'6I'f0ll Gfulzfrflf L- I7lE'J 15 No. Jackson Street Phone 208 Autographs v , i , -..Qs PACE ONE HUNDRED TWFZNTY-NINE 1 . . . . your school savings were started , A here. It is our sincere desire that you J will continue to look to the officers and directors of this bank as your financial A partners. 1 OFFICERS E. J. HAUMERSON, President ROBERT B. MCROBERTS, Vice-President H. W. ALLEN, Cashier M. A. HANSON, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS E. J. HAUMERSON DR. A. H. PEMBER Wm. H. RYAN M. O. MOUAT R .E. WISNER A. PAUL OWEN P. J. E. WOOD ROBERT B. MCROBERTS KENNETH S. PARKER me ATS ef SAVINGS ,ll i.- ru. 'liisl H 1 1 . 1 rf- ANK l l : - ,.. f n 5 N ' A ESTABUSHED 1875 Gi. in PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRJTWE- Autographs I i W f i i 3 I' .la lov 1'- fl J41 -uv 'V f L 'I ,-' , ii!-I' 1 ,i . ' I kpx 1 9 bffdj-f . 1 A, he My Janesville Housing Guild Compliments of the Headquarters at , New Modernlzed Lumber CO. 1100 North St. Phone 109 effris Theatre Janesville, Wise. '-J Faces fade and people we once knew, some of them, are gone forever. Children grow up and go away. The house is torn down. Pets die or disap- 2 pear. The time to take the picture is when you see i it. The historic value of things, fixed in the form i of a picture is beyond price. -Elbert Hubbard. REX PHOTO SERVICE INC. 28 Racine St. Janesville, Wis. s Our service is available at Janesville Drug Stores PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE OOO CUPQQQ BENNISON 8: LANE BAKERY CO. PHONE 173 CHAS. W. WEBER SCHLUETER SHOE REPAIRS 0 0 O Dalry Supply Company 0 . MFG. OF EQUIPMENT OF We make arch siii12ogiZngWe do correctlve GRADE ,,A,, MILK 21 S. Main St. Janesville, Wis. 320 N- Main St- P11099 2653 T. S. WILLIS General Contractor JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Amuumgraphs Q, PAG A ONE HUNDRED THIR - O Autographs . . ,5Z4..A,Wff454q Ajy ALZ6 It 5. Qfu,,,,.,H,,,ZZ?,f'2Zf ' M,5Z, , g'4'L' .frVLfa.,it,.' ,mf-02,4-F. 1 My 4, LAM, j,A,,,.,.,.,f,if3g'J HQ4'CfrkJgLcX f I . A ., M! - 19 1, ,elif-4fv4f hyd- , ' f Y SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES our Text Books in both new and used WRIST WATCH COPIES' School Papers and Stationery Should Be An Scrap Books and Photo Albums Greeting Cards For All Occasions Reliable - Accurate SAYLES' JEWELRY STORE Janesville Stationery SL Gffice Supply Co. 17 So. Main Next Beverly Theatre HAQ1-2N'5 --House or FASHION See Our Expert Stylists ANN FREDRICKSON P R I M P S H C P , JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN 205 W. Milwaukee St. J' REHBERGS FOOTWEAR CLOTHING 113-115 W. MILWAUKEE ST. , COMPLIMENTS Ambulance Servute . . . OF KIMBALL 81 NELSON IANESVIIQLE FUNERAL HOME STEAM LAUNDRY . AND PHONE 40 DRY CLEANERS F. H. JACKMAN The Dlfecfofs of EARL T. BROWN J. H. McVICAR Qock Gounfy Savings 8 Zrusf Go. J, M, BECK W' M' MCVICAR Tack Gourzfq dlafiorzaf .Bank P' N' GRUBB C. S. JACKMAN solicit Your Account GEORGE DeBRUI1N X V . Autwgraphs 3 'X f 1 . . i 4 V I A e N x 1 A . nx- x X X A . wa 1 1 3 x km A .K 1 . 1 I 1 ' 1 x 'I IHNREDTHPT'-'OH Autographs in I O Ask Bill Davison to , , , I-131153135 Studlgn, Help You Plan Your Next Vacation Conducted or Independent Photographs of TRAVEL TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY Distinction STEAMSHIP AIR BUS RAIL Phone 1881 9 W. Milwaukee st. Davison Travgl Bureau in the Union Bus Depot Consumers Coal SL Fuel Gil Co. CLEM FARNUM, PROPRIETOR Coal, Wood, Fuel Oil 402 N. River St. ' ' PHONE 707 PAGE ONF HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE CQLVINS BAKING COMPANY Since 1865 MYERS THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF JANESVILLE Selected Photoplays and Novelties COTTGN MILLS - Perfect Western Ele t Sound Sy t 0 S S I T ' S MANUFACTURER OF CHURCH FURNITURE Autegnfalphs vga i J.. GE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY- Autographs G 13 Q U 1' Y' COMPLIMENTS OF HARRIS STORES JANESVILLE FENCE AND POST COMPANY ACHESON 81 SON PATEICS PAINT GLASS OF ALL KINDS Phone 2961 21 So. River St. DEWEY 8 BANDT Gruen Watches COMPLIMENTS ef CHAMBERS xl OWENS OF Ladies or Gents Curvex Use Our Dignified Credit 18 Court St' Phone 671 Purchase Plan Telephone 100 At the Five Points SCAQHEI' 6 .Mcjcey .EJLLHZLEV GO. 1 9 Ask Your Grocer for L O p 6 m a H S Verifine Evaporated Milk With That p for Fresh Flavor Luggage Sz Leather Goods Save thehi231Zfe Valuable Athletic Sz Sporting Goods A, J, SWEET COMPANY Kodaks and Finishing WHOLESALE ONLY Supplies Fruits and Vegetables 219 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 4460-4461 Janesville, Wis. The Compliments of RGCK RIVER WOOLEN MILLS Autographs 4 Q 1 I ng ',ONEH DTHI -I Autographs 7 f, T 1. 1 1 l ,. V VX., '51 K xx r- 1'. L Y 1 I -- 1 ' 1' DJ . X ' fx. Rczaookgs Home Made Candies Home Made Ice Cream Marling Lumber Co. Coal and Lumber Yards at South River Street and Western Ave. Building Materials Luncheons and Fuel 30 S- M3111 13110119 1000 Phone 2900 Ed. Quaerna, Mgr. I al'IQel' 22511325 CUDL4TIC ' The revolutionary Pen that 1-11. t,., .... ..,. . . ,W A shows the ENTIRE Ink Supply - 1 Pshows when to refill. Holds w ,Q ' , ,. 10212 more ink. Smartly lami- M? 'K'M'N 'V A Lf, nated Pearl style. Scratch-proof .... 5 .1...,gg-ug.-yr '.,l.l,Q ' iflfiff Point of Platinum and Solid ' 1' f lorr Gold. Pens: 35, 37.50, 38.75, 310. ,,,V ' K'-- '--fr , Matched Pen and Pencil sets in W New Jewel Case, 88.50, 51125, 1' K' 'ff'fil3f2 ?WW' V 31275, 315. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE J, ji Jmizfilfs jewelry Store FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY 119 W. Milwaukee Street Opposite Soldiers Monument JANESVILLE, WIS. ADOLPH 0. AMBROSE Doing Business As AMBROSE MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS A full assortment of pipe, valves, packings, trimmings, grates, etc. Tanks, Boilers, Smoke-Stacks, Railings. Repairing Machinery, Patching Boilers, Putting in Flues, etc. Given Careful Attention. ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Phone 117. Res. Phone 837 111-113 N. Main Street Janesville, Wisconsin Autographs PAFE ONE HUNDRED FORTY 1. P7 ow We ICTWWM f S Autographs Wyffjfi rf MW . lgligfwffffiw 1, we W ,, . .- 'fer lj,jf2jw,f5foZiff,jf W W wr lfgw W ALPHA LORAL CO. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. Phone 898 216 W. Milwaukee St Save at Sears - The MEET YOUR FRIENDS Campus Barber S1-mp HERE EXTENDS BEST WISHES i FOR 1938 SEARS ROEBUCK Xi C0. 34 Racine st. E.1.H HOlVISEV'S SWEET SHOP FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES WHOLESOME COOKED FOODS Meet Your Friends at H0msey's 307 W. Milwaukee St. Ph 441 iHFlrEnne1li1 Qlafe emit illllgers Ttlntel PHONE 800 MAIN AND EAST MILWAUKEE STREETS American Radiator and Standard , Sanitary Products-Hoover B05tW1Ck 699 S Cleaners--Tirnken Oil Burners. , Smart Clothing McVicar Plumbing Sz Heating Co. for H. D. HYZER H. A. GRIFFEY Young Men and Boys and Furnishings 31 South Main Street Autographs UN RTY-TWO Autographs 1 Southern Wisconsin's BEST FURNITURE STORE LOVV RENT, LOW OVERHEAD ALVVAYS MAKE LOW PRICES CAIN-ASHCRAFT C0. SWANSON'S -STORES- 16 Racine St. 922 Western Ave. Ihone 855 Phone 128 FREE DELIVERY Groceries - Meats Fruits - Vegetables QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY THRFF Students . . . . COMPLIMENTS Success to Your Future OF THE OWN A ROYAL PORTABLE Rentals - Sales - Service If f Slz 05 I' 0,0 HlCk0k Typewriter Co. , 1225 Ruger Ave. 15 N. Main Phone 66 Phone 240 1:1 23:2:s:fz:::s:z:s:s:1.s:5: The Finest PHONE 225 1009 f:3Qg i2 E5:QE5,. Hayes Bldg. 11 fe A? x X A Q4 . ,,.. v 252.221, -: ,-' i - - 4- E -. 1 ,5 i-an Betty Ann Beaute Salon Personality Permanents Are Our This ad appeared in the program of the Senior Class Day Exer- cises, of the Ice Cream Soda In the City at Smiths Pharmacy Janesville High School, at the Meyers Grand Opera House, Tuesday, June 12, 1894, AND STILL HOLDS GOOD. Smith Drug Co. Specialty, 56 S. Main St. Opp. Court House Park Autographs Q . U ' i 'rr ' l PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-Foun Autographs - W i f f ,Defi W fLf,:fJ Qjlw-We , fy The Golden Eagle LEVYS' Announcing a New GCLDE GLE 8-10 South Main JANESVILLE, WIS. For Men, Women and Children A pletely new modern store with a complete new stock of quality merchand at reasonable prices Men's Wear Women,s Wear Boy's Wear Children's Wear Footwear Millmery Curtains Draperies 1 ClTl6SfUiu8,S Store Beautiful PAGE ONE H J 'A if .F it J f 1 .J X5 - .-is J 'lr ,xmuv In X Q AR X51 lj- CONGRATULATIONS X J ki il 'J to the i-3 ' i 'A 'ff Q 'JJ jx! 31 X X ass of l ' A ' I 1933 O JANESVILLE BOARD OF INSURANCE UN DERWRITERS If It Is An Insurance Need We Have IV, H. J. Cunningham Agency Walter Greene Agency George A. Jacobs Agency Wm. G. Lathrop Agency Lewis 8a Jensen Agency O. S. Morse Sz Son Agency L. A. Ruchti Agency James Sheridan Agency H. G. Shurtleff Agency Simonsen 8: Huggins Agency W. B. Sullivan Agency Sutherland 8: Goessling Agency Dick Waufle Agency Floyd S. Yeomans Agency Members of the Wis. Ass'n. of Ins. Agents and National Ass'n. of Ins. Agents PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY SIX E CONGRA TULA TE the Stall' and your school on the success of this year's Phoenix, a publication We feel that is outstanding in every respect. May We take this opportunity of thanking you for the part awarded us in Working With you on this book, as Well as expressing the pleasure We experienced in our association with your school, the Phoenix staff and the Faculty members. The WISIJIJNSIN ENGRAVING GU. IO9 SOUTH CARROLL STREET 1: MADISON. WIS. SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL YEAR BOOK PUBLICATIONS THE WORLD IS WAITING TO PAY YOUR PRICE IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS Master the technique of business trainingg and you will find a ready market for your services. After High Schoolg specialize in the kind of business training for which employers are eager to pay good salaries. Courses leading to Stenographic, Private Secretarial, Accounting, and Executive positions. Placement service without charge. JANESVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE Summer School June 20 Fall Term September 12 WISCONSIN POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY JANESVILLE - WISCONSIN We CAMEL our . G6 1938 jJk06IZiX Staff ,-:ln-...W .V--W v-,f-f-f-b-N v-Y---1 - 1-,-V - f W- ..v-,- I i , 1 m Mf 5 v -,.,..- .- .W---iw,---wr-W vw N--W W-5-1-gf-.., Y v 6-.ss-'1-sw'-'gmc-W fx f 4--'il LjTr.f-5 1 ni id-,,if' Nj 4 E I gf' 2' Af f 1.1 Vfvlf if L, 3 ? -' 1 , ,,,4,-V4 ? P if ZS' 5 if -1 'fd f ,. -Q 1 Q gli ,,,, 'l?':f!,4x',w dj 157 ,fffffhj A I v jg-Aff A F I Z MX,