Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

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Dedication ...............,......,...... Faculty ......i...,........................... ...... 1 0 Superintendent, Mr. Klontz Principal, Mr. Robinson .... School Board .,................,...,. PEOPLE Seniors ...........,. Senior Index ....... Juniors ....,..................,, Sophomores .....,.,............. Calendar of Activities .,.... ACTIVITIES First Semester Cabinet ..,.,. Second Semester Cabinet .. National Honor Society .... Quill and Scroll ..,.......... Library Club ........, Fidelis ....,,.............. Future Farmers ......... Commercial Club ....... Forum ..i.......,..,............. Dramatic Club ..........,.....,. Pinafon' and Class Play ....., All School Play .............. Blue-J .................... l'hm 1zix .......,...,... Band ................... Orchestra .............. Boys' Glee Club ...... Girls' Glee Club ...... Choir ...........,................. Octet and Quartette ,..... Calendar of Sports ..... SPORTS Basketball ,....,. Track .............,,.. Cross Country ,,,... Football ...... i.... Tennis ...,.,. Swim ..,.i, Golf ...,,.i......,,... .,.,...70 . ffffffffi 16- 30- 36- .,,,...40, .......66, ! J-Club ............,..........,.,........... ,....... 7 9 Officials' Club A........,...,.,...,....r. r...,,i. Intramural Representatives ,.,,,, ,.,,,,,, Intramural Snapshots ,,,,,..,.,.. ,.,.,,,, Girls' Athletic Summary ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,4,,r,,,, Girls' J Club ..,.,..,,..,....,.,.rr,,,,,,,,,,,,V,,,,, I Girls' Athletic Association Snapshots ..,. Autographs ...............i.....,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Advertising and Autographs ........., 83-112 PAGE THREE es?37yQL,Q..A1z.? We Tried. Here. I i PAGE FIVE L if ,, Jig 4, . We hwtaml .mist fo bw llere we see the Janesville High School from the air. It looks like a c'hild's building of blocks. Those dots along the side of the building are windows.. ,At the lower right of the main part, we see a square box which is the gymnasium. And below that we recognize a bare patch of ground as the campus. The I-lock River and Racine Street bridge are obvious enough, but don't the houses look queer! PAGE S C ,murtesy of Ted H Courtesy of Ted Holstman From the air, Monterey stadium and the athletic field are hardly noticeable. The park and new drive which extend into Rock River show up clearly. That box near the park is not a rail-road station! It is Wilson school. Across the river is the Chevrolet plant. Only the distant fields look natural. IA ll' bbA EV ,If ,iq-A fx ,fl Z 4 W S xxx x! G bv, fxf I if 01 sw f Win fr !, 15 Nwmm' XXV Q65 .fig gf lj +1 -s s up , wif I' wg, , f . 0 E-Q Wd' B1 M axial L 16 N. A' We . ll-54785 Teachers ROW 41: Mr. C, l-Edwin Kommes. Mr. Myron Wandrey. Mr. Kenneth Bick. ROW Ii: Mr. N. lfl. Loofhoro, Mr. John Gach, Mr. Herman Helhig, Mr. Kenneth Kite-linger, Mr, Harold Iiehholz. HOW 2: Miss Lucile Wells, Miss Agnes Krog, Mr. Edison Lamoreaux, Miss Elizabeth Olson, Miss Mar- garet Birmingham. Mr. Pat Dawson. Miss Jane Jackson. f Margaret Myer, Miss Ruth Pre-uss. , ,fri 1 td Ill, f 1,1 iff I i I 71 X Vw' Jn i K J lv rv' Miss lluhhard, the school nurse, checks ex- vuses, examines eighth and twelfth graders, and gives tuberculosis tests to the tenth graders. Miss Enright and Miss Hagar, of the superintendent's office, besides waiting on counter, answering tele- phone calls, and sending out supplies to grade schools, also keep a record of all supplies sold, check monthly hills, keep minutes of the board meetings, and handle funds received for towel fees. PAGE TEN 1: Miss Helen Fleming, Miss Marjorie Davis, Miss Kathryn Dunsmoor, Mis Cecelia Howe, Miss Miss Hagar. Miss Hubbard, Mis: Enright A x ft Q Q . X ' fd .. -,TE L.. , A t . .I lj lv , xi 1 Fi, 3 .' . I 1 ' .Qu V Q - r I- . l .Q M if i,?Qa1,2,Si.iM is l lib 'J -X x l 1 - if XTX., -Xrxmk J X Teachers ROW-1: Mr. Leroy Kumerow. Mr. J. W. Wiseman, Mr. Harold Gessert, Mr. Terl Sorenson, Mr, Hzirolil Lynch, Mr. Harlan Zodtner. ROW 3: Miss Gwen Crane, Miss Rvseniary Enright. Miss Regina Hagar. Miss Pearl Quam, Miss Cordelia Lutze, Miis Fredda Dietzler. ROW 2: Miss Edna Taylor. Miss Helen Tierney. Miss Alice Sutton, Miss Jessie Menzies. Miss Lucille Gartz, Miss June Ekstrom, Miss Katherine Davies. ROW 1: Miss Louise Owen, Miss Helen Strobel. Miss Anna Plumb, Miss Rosamond Hotchkiss, Miss Sylvia Steiner, Mi s Antoinette Baker. Miss Ottilie Oestreich. Miss Preuss, Miss Birmingham Miss Preuss and Miss Birmirgham, of the principal's ofice, among other duties, have those of handling the office correspondence, chefking attendance lists, excusing tardies, interviewing people during one hour of the day, checking morning and afternoon absences, and making out N.Y.A. reports. During the summer months an attendance report and an annual report are made out by them, PAGE ELEVFN r i ' I f i ' 15 ,4f..-,ff 'H' Q iv wiv i i!'wf'R:':'7'9 :'ho'ai?' - 4 I J You, as pupils of the Senior lligh School, have been privileged during the past three years to participate in classroom and extra-curricular ac- tivities without direct cost because of the feeling on the part of the citi- zens oi' Janesville that education is a debt of the present generation to your generation. Those who have made these opportunities available ask in return that, as you assume and perform the duties of citizenship in- cumbent upon young' men and women, you continuously study all problems in an honest ellort to improve the community in which you live. Partici- pation in the activities of a community is a requirement of every good citizen in a democratic society. As you live from year to year you will discover that society liourishes through the mutual aid of its members iust as an athletic team wins when the boys who represent our school subordinate individualism to team work. ln years to come you will find in the pages of this yearbook a record ol' your activities for the past three years, a record which you will review many times. As you re-read these pages, I since1'ely hope you will be able to say to yourself' that you are a citizen participating in the affairs of your government and that your city is better because of the contributions you have made. V jffoufz, Sll!Jf'l'l'l1IlI'llf2l'Ilf IA! lf IWELVIAI g'1...a'4r f-li! Within the covers of this Phoenix are mirrored the activities of per- haps the happiest period of your life. Janesville High School has provided a few brief years of occupation for you, not preparation for life but life itself. You students have not been mere passive recipients of secondary education -that is too often taken to imply a limited sort of mental growth and training. Most important physical, social, and character de- velopments have taken place, and these in proportion to the wholehearted- ness with which you have entered into the many phases of school life. The world at the present time is confronted with terrific problems. These must be solved by the youth of today. You are perhaps only dimly aware of their full nature and importance, for your school and home have provided protective sheltering. Your knowledge that responsibilities are inescapable, that difficult problems are solvable through real effort, and that there is satisfaction in the completion of a task is sufficient to guaran- tee you for your larger success in life. The opportunities provided by this community in its educational sys- tem indicate the hope and faith that it has in you. The constant modi- fication of your curriculum and activities in accordance with your needs, desires, and abilities is a part of the American belief in the importance of developing individual personality. Your home, school, and community ask no reward, however, for their contributions other than your success and happiness now and in the future. 0. jeotimorz, Trincipcrf PAGE THIRTI1 FN fha is W Miss Ruth .ln-ffrw Mr. Hubert Lane Mr Frunris Grunt Mrs T'lIIIYl'lIl BOARD OF EDUCATION COMMITTIES BUILDING AND GROUNDS Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf-Chairman Mrs. Charles Tallman Mr. William Snively Mr. Lawrence Bent INSURANCE COMMITTIHIFI Mr, William Snively-Chairman Mr. John W. Gross Mr. Francis Grant Mr. Lawrence Bent NIGW BUILDINGS COMMI'l I'EI'I Mr. William Ryan-Chairman Mr. John W. Gross Mr. Robert Lane Mr. William Snively Miss lluth Jetfris Mr. Francis Grant TEACHERS COMMITTEIC Mrs. Charles Tallman-Chairman Mr. John W. Gross Mr. Francis Grant Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf BUDGET COMMITTEE Mr, John W. Gross-Chairman Mr. William Ryan Mr. Robert Lane Mr. Francis Grant PURCHASING COMMI'l'TFll'1 Mr. Robert LanehChairman Dr. G. Stanley Metcalf Mrs. Charles Tallman Mr. Lawrence Bent . ......., President ..,.Vice President wir. i.. A, H.-in mr. .mm w. rn-oss Dr. Metcalf Mr. Wm, Snively Mr. Wm, Rylm I'AllI'f I fli'R'I'I'll'IN 1 ' I 1 A I F-X , Qt: l F A U , M K . Q JW f f 1 ff , Y N 6' 1 A V .L3 W fx 'ff 'XL X, f Ot gk xdfihrtzl Mf 1ffLV'fz1 , 54,1 ' L! V CEA,u 4fY-f'1,'L, L N V gf! IAN f f L,fq, C' W f ' 9 br, ,, gg., ,Xx,-I .l f Ly Il 11,604-LJ 01, ' P E F111-TEEN GE SIXTICI-IN 4'f2.5'E..,F '4:...fl..f30 '1gSIf ADAMANY, LOUISE ALIIRIGIIT, ELEANOR ALIIRIGIIT, LESTER W ALLEN, DAVID B. ANDERSON, DOROTHY ARNOLD, ELSIE ARNOLD, ROBERT F. ATKINSON, MARY AUSTIN, ALVA G. AUSTIN, ARDETH AUSTIN, JIM AUSTIN, NANCY BABCOCK, MARY IIACON, GENEIVA ISAHR, WILLIAM BARTHOLF, DOROTHY BASS, DOROTHY JANE BECKER, WAYNE R. SENIORS BLACK, HARRIETT BLOOMFIELD, KENNETH B. BOHN, GERALDINE BOSTWICK, HELEN LOUISE BOYLE, HELEN BRADT, HELEN BROOKS, DOROTHY ANN BURR, BETTY BURKE, JOHN BUSH, CATHERINE BYRNE, BEATRICE BYRNE, GENE R. BYRNE, WILLIAM CAHILL, JOSEPH B. CAIN, MARY ELIZABETH CAR LE, NORMAN L. CARNEY, FRANK CARNEY, MARGARET 1 PAGE SEVENTEEN HE l'IIflIITEEN SENIORS CARPENTER, ANNIE CARTA, LILLIAN CHILDS, MARY BALLARD CHRISTIANSEN, ROBERT CARL CHURCH, DONALD CLARKE, CHARLOTTE M. CLARKE, HILDA CLEMENT, ROBERT EDWARD CONE, RALPH N. CONLEY, JACK J. CONNOR, ELIZABETH COREY, DEAN G. CUNNINGHAM, JEAN CURREY, CAROLINE L. CURRY, ETHEL L. DALLMAN, HOWARD M. DEAN, DAVID R. DELSRUDE, ARNOLD SENIORS DYKEMAN, MARLENE J. ENG, DeLORA M. ERICKSON, PHYLLIS GENEVIEVE FANNING, FLORENCE M. FANNING, HELEN ANN FARNUM, EVELYN MAE FIEDLER, EARL FIEDLER, RAY FINERAN, MARY KATHERINE FLYNN, DAVID FORD, VINCENT FRANCIS, JOHN BARCLAY FREDENDALL, RUSSELL STUART FREDRICKSON, EARL ELMER FULLEMAN, ROBERT JOHN GAGE, CHARLES HOWARD GARIN, THOMAS RUEL GLYNN, ART FLOYD , N PAGE N1rm'r1-:EN SENIORS GOROG, ANNA GRANGER, FRANCIS B. GREEN, HOWARD MCMANUS GREEN, MARY ANN GREENAWALD, CHARLES A GREGG, JOHN THOMAS GRIFFIN, MARIAN A. GUNDERSON, MAXINE E. HAFFERY, JOHN A. HAGAR, GERALD CHESTER HAGEN, LOIS IONE HALE, EVELYN F. HALL, CLARENE E. HAMILTON, VENICE L. HANSON, LESTER HANTHORN, CARROL J. HARDER, EVELYN M. HASSINGER, MARGARET R. SENIORS HAYES, HELEN J. HAYES, JACK LESLIE HEAGNEY, GENEVIEVE HEATH, ELAINE F. HEDEGAARD, DOROTHY M. HEDEGAARD, HELEN J. HELBIG, HARVEY THEODORE HENDRICKSON, ALLEN CHARLES HENSEL, JAMES HICKETHIER, FREDRICK HENRY HILL, ALLEN PAUL HILL, LAVIDA JUNE HILL, ROBERT HENRY HOAGUE, KENNETH GEORGE HOLDEN, HELEN M. HOLMAN, JOYCE H. HOMSEY, JOHN PAUL HOWARD, GLENN FREDRICK PAGE TWENTY-ONE I'IN'I'Y-'IWVII SENIORS HUGUNIN, HERBERT DOLPH HUGHES, DOROTHY M. HULICK, ANNA HELEN HURLEY, CLIFFORD DENNIS JIRU, MARY ALICE JOHNSON, JEANETTE ARDEAN JOSEPH, LORENT R. JUDD, FRANK A. JR. JUDD, HARRIETTE ELAINE KAEMPFLEIN, ROBERT GEO RGF KAKUSKE, MARY JEANNE KATZ, JEROME KELLER, RAYMOND KELLOGG, RICHARD CHARLES KENDALL, EDNA MAY KENNA, KATHERINE KERL, ROBERTA JEAN KETTLE, BEVERLY JANE SENIORS KOEBERL, KATHERINE KOEBERL, MARION KORBAN, ROBERT CHARLES KNUDSON, FREDRICK LAGERMAN, JAMES G. LARSEN, LEONA LASSE, JACK F. LEEDER., ALYCE ALBERTIS LLOYD, MAXINE LUEBKE, GERTRUDE MARTHA LUSTIG, MAURICE EDMUND LUSTIG, PRESCOTT THORNE LYONS, MARY EILEEN MADDEN, JOHN EDWARD MALLON, RICHARD WILLIAM MANZ, CHARLES W. MATHEWS, CHARLES LaVERN MAYFIELD, RUTH PAGE TWENTY-THREE GH 'l'VVI'IN'I'Y-.r'0I,K SENIORS MQDANIELS, LaVERNE MCGOWAN, HAMILTON MCNALL, DOROTHY RUTH McNEILL, ROBERT VERN MCTHOMPSON, ELIZABETH ANNA MESSNER, MARY LUCILLE MILAZZO, SERAPHINE LILLIAN MONTANYE, ROBERT L. MONTEMAYOR, BERTHA MARIE MOONEY, RITA MARY MOONEY, ROSEMARY CELINE MOORE, DORIS MOORE, FLORENCE MORAN, KATHRYN E. MORIARTY, MARGARET MOSS, RUSSELL J. MUNRO, HELEN MURPHY, LEONARD CHARLES SENIORS MURPHY, JOSEPH JAMES MURPHY, THOMAS J. NAU, MILDRED L. NORTHEY, BRUCE O. NYE, MARIBETH R. O'CONNELL, JOHN JAMES O'DONNELL, PATRICIA OGDEN, VIRGINIA J. O'HARA, KATHLEEN O'HARA, MARY EILEEN O'LEARY, ROBERT EMMETT O'LEARY, THERESE OLSON, ETHEL A. OLSON, GRACE MAE OLSON, JOHN F. PALMER, MARY ELIZABETH PAQUETTE, MERLE WINFIELD PEMBER, JOHN FRANK PAGE TWENTY-FIVE PAGE TWENTYASIX SENIOR PERRY, LOIS MAE PETRI, VERONA S PODEWELS, LOUIS ELMER PORTER, ALICE MARIE PREHN, DOROTHY L. PRITCHARD, RONALD PRU EH ER, FRANKLIN LEON RECOY, LYLE GAYLORD REID, ARCHIE WILLIAM REILLY, JOSEPH D. RICHTER, RAYMOND E RIGNEY, ROSE ANN ROGGE, HAROLD W. ROHERTY, GEORGE J. ROYCE, LAURA A, RUCHTI, JAMES R. SAFADY, ROBERT J. SANDERS, MARGARET SCHAUER MIRIAM SCHIFERL. DOROTHY SCHIEFELBEIN, LOIS DWARD SENIORS SCHMIDLEY, RICHARD N. SCHOENENBERGER, KARL ROBERT SCI-IUMACHER, JUNE SEE, MILDRED SETZER, VIRGINIA SHERIDAN, DANIEL EUGENE SHERIDAN, MAXINE SILVERNAIL, ALMA DOROTHY SKARWESKI, JOSEPH GRANT SKELLY, DONALD PETER SKELLY, KATHRYN MARY SKELLY, THOMAS F. SKOLOS, ORVIS HARLEY SLAWSON, TERRY H. SLEIN, JAMES GERALD SMITH, GALE F. SMITH, ROBERT J. SNYDER, JOHN BERNARD STANTON, ROBERTTA M. STEINKE, ARNOLD STEINKE, VIRGINIA. JANE PAGE TWFNT SEN IORS STELTER, BARBARA MAE STONE, BUELAH IRENE STONER, CHARLOTTE AGNES STREULY, CHARLES D. ST. JOHN, EUGENE E. SWAN, EDWARD SWENSON, LUELLA EVELYN SYKES, MARGARET L. TAPOVATZ, SHIRLEY ANN TEEHAN, FRANCIS JAMES TIEGS, MARIAN A. TIMM, ROBERT LEROY TIMPANY, ROBERT TRAMBLIE, SHIRLEY MAE TRICKEL, JEWELYN M. TURNER, WARREN GLEN URBANOWSKI, ALICE M. VAN HEISE, DOROTHY VAN HORN, MARJORIE OLIVE SENIORS VEEDER, NELLIE MIRIAM VINEY, CHARLES THOMAS VOGEL, DOROTHY ANN WAGGONER, ARLENE MARGARET VVALLACE, BETTY WALSH, STANLEY WELCH, HELEN E. WESTRICK, DOROTHY IRENE WHITE, WAYNE L. WHITEHEAD, LLEWELLYN WILCOX, GRACE MARGARETTE WILKINSON, LORRAINE J. WISOZKI, RAYMOND OTTO WOLETZ, HAZEL G. VVOODMAN, STUART A. WRIGHT, FRANCES JANET WRIGHT, LEILA MAE ZEHME, MARJORIE JANE ZIGLER, JEANNE fNO PICTURESJ AUSTIN, EDWARD JACOBS, MERRILL MORSE, IVAN GREEN, KENNETH PAGE TXVEQTTY-NINE ADAMANY, LOUISE Commercial Club 3. ALBRICHT, ELEANOR Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Accom- paniest for C. J. Bond 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 23 Choir 3, 43 Accompaniest for choir, Boys' Octet and Pinafore 43 Operetta accompanlest for choir 23 National Honor Society 4. ALBRIGHT, LESTER W. Asst. Banker 43 Future Farmers 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ALLEN, DAVID B. Glee Club 23 S. A. A. Collector 2, 3, 43 Repre- sentative 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 4. ANDERSON, DOROTHY . S. A. A. Collector 33 Asst. Cashier 4' All- school Play 33 Forum Club 23 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Prom Committee 33 Na- tional Honor Society 4. ARNOLD, ELSIE U S. A. A. Asst. 2, 43 National Honor Society 43 Quill 8a Scroll 43 Representative 33 Forum Club 2, 33 Phoenix 3, 4g Vice-Representative 43 Prom Committee 3. ARNOLD, ROBERT F. Football 23 Manager 3, 43 Future Farmers 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 J Club 43 Basketball Mana- ger 4. ATKINSON, MARY Library Representative 4. AUSTIN, ALVA G. Future Farmers 2, 3, 43 Reporter 43 Banker 2, 43 Asst. Banker 33 Monitor 33 Lab Asst. 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Phoenix 3, 43 Boys' Sports Editor 43 Quill 8: Scroll 4. AUSTIN, ARDETH Asst. Banker 4. AUSTIN, EDWARD AUSTIN, JIM Glee Club 43 Orchestra 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN, NANCY Cabinet Rep. 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Cashier 2, 33 Bluebird 3, 43 Phoenix 3, 43 Fidelis Board 43 Asst. Chairman Prom Decoration 33 All-School Play Commit- tcc 43 Homecoming Decoration Chairman 43 Monitor 3. BABCOCK, MARY Asst. Banking' Cashier 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 President 43 Junior Library Club 43 Blue-J Typist 4g All-School Play Committee 4. BACON, GENEIVA Vice-Representative 23 S. A. A. Collector 3. BAHR, WILLIAM BARTHOLF, DOROTHY G. A. A. 2, 3: Forum Club 4. BASS. DOROTHY JANE Vice-Representative 33 Asst. S. A. A. Collec- tor 3. BECKER, WAYNE R. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 Choir 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Phoenix 4. BLACK, HARRIETT Cashier 23 Asst. Cashier 33 Asst. S. A. A. Col- lector 43 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 43 Choir 43 Prom Committee 3. BLOOMFIELD, KENNETH B. Football 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Prom Committee 3. IIOI-IN, GERALDINE French Club 33 Banker 33 Forum Club 43 Bluebird 4. BOSTWICK, HELEN LOUISE S. A. A. Collector 2, 3, 43 Representative 23 Refreshment Chairman of Fidelis Club 23 Vice-President of Fidelis Club 43 Dramatic PAGE THIRTY Club 2, 3, 43 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 43 President of National Honor Society 43 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Phoenix 3, 4: Bluebird Art Staff 3, 4g Homecoming Com- mittee 23 Mixed Octet 43 Homecoming Ticket Chairman 43 Class Play Lead. BOYLE, HELEN G. A. A. 23 S. A. A. Collector 33 Library Club 33 Asst. Lib. Representative 3. BRADT, HELEN Mixed Chorus 23 Library Club 3, 43 Vice- President 43 Dramatic Club 4. BROOKS, DOROTHY ANN Band 2, 3, 43 Secretary Treasurer 23 Orches- tra 23 Librarian 23 Mu Iota Sigma 33 Vice- President 33 Commercial Club 4. BURK, BETTY Quill Kr Scroll 43 National Honor Society 43 Editor of Phoenix 4. BURKE, JOHN Football 2, 3, 43 Asst. Banker 23 Banker 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. BUSH, CATHERINE Band 23 Drum Major 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3 43 All-School Play Production Staff 33 Home- coming Decoration Committee 3, 43 Vice-Rep- resentative 43 Vice-President Senior Class 4g Forum Club 43 Class Playg National Honor Society 4. BYRNE, BEATRICE Blue-J 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3. BYRNE, GENE R. Glee Club 23 Cross-Country 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 J Club 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BYRNE, WILLIAM CAHILL, JOSEPH B. Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 4. CAIN, MARY ELIZABETH VicefRepresentative 23 Prom Committee 33 Activity Representative 4. CARLE, NORMAN L. Phoenix 43 HB Football 2, 33 Track 3g Prom Checking Committee 33 Representative 43 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. CARNEY, FRANK Intramural Official 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CARNEY, MARGARET Asst. Banking Cashier 33 All-School Play Business Staff 4. CARPENTER, ANNIE Glee Club 2, 43 Library Representative 33 Choir 43 Blue-J Typist 4s Cashier 4. CARTA, LILLIAN Bluebird 43 Cashier 4. CHILDS, MARY BALLARD Asst. S. A. A. Collector3 Representative 33 Class Play 4. CHRISTIANSEN, ROBERT CARL Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Activities Asst3 All4School Play Ticket Committee 33 National Honor Society 4. CHURCH, DONALD Football 3, 43 Track 33 Future Farmers 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Boxing 2. CLARKE, CHARLOTTE M. Phoenix 2, 3, 43 Snap Chairman 43 Art Com- mittee for Prom 33 Library Representative 4. CLARKE, HILDA Glee Club 3. CLEMENT, ROBERT EDWARD Glee Club 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Chorus 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Phoenix Art Staff 2. CONE, RALPH N. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2. 3, 43 Student Cabinet 3, 43 Secretary 33 Vice- President 43 J Club 4. CONLEY, JACK J. Glee Club 45 Football 2, 35 Swimming 2, 3, 42 Golf 2, 3, 45 J Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CONNORS, ELIZABETH COREY, DEAN G. Track 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 3, 45 J Club 3, 45 Vice-Representative 45 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CUNNINGHAM, JEAN Blue-J Circulation Staff 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3. CURREY, CAROLINE L. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 J Winner 45 J Club 45 Asst. Cashier 35 Treble Clef Glee Club 25 Carrie Jacobs Bond 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Opera Pinafore 4. CURRY, ETHEL L. Phoenix Typist 45 Blue-J Typist 45 Asst. Cashier 45 Monitor 45 Quill 8x Scroll 4. DALLMAN, HOWARD M. Tennis 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Cross-Country 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 J Club 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Track 25 Basketball 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. DEAN, DAVID R. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Lab. Asst. 45 Library Rep. 3, 45 All-School Play 3. DELSRUDE, ARNOLD Swim Team 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 45 J Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Decorations 3. DYKEMAN, MARLENE J. Mixed Chorus 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 Astronomy Club 45 Cashier 45 Blue- bird 2, 35 Activity Asst. 4. ENG, DeLORA M. S. A. A. Collector 35 Commercial Club 35 Rep- resentative 3. ERICKSON, PHYLLIS GENEVIEVE Vice-Rep. to Lib.5 Vice-Rep. 45 Phoenix Staff 45 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 45 Pinafore 45 Choir 4. FANNING, FLORENCE M. Bluebird 3, 45 Phoenix 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Cashier 2, 35 Astronomy Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Monitor 3. FANNING, HELEN ANN Cashier 4. FARNUM, EVELYN MAE Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Blue-J Typist 45 Sextet 45 Trio 45 Representative 45 Choir 3, 4. FIEDLER, EARL Basketball 2, 35 J Club 35 Intramural Official 3, 45 Cross-Country 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FIEDLER, RAY Basketball 2, 35 Football 3, 45 J Club 35 In- tramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Representa- tive 2. FINERAN, MARY KATHERINE G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Asst. Cashier 45 Vice-Representative5 Mixed Chorus 2. FLYNN, DAVID Track 25 Cross-Country 35 Basketball 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J Club 2, 3, 45 Student Cabinet 25 Officials' Club 2, 3, 4. FORD, VINCENT FRANCIS, JOHN BARCLAY Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Student Cabinet 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 45 President 45 J Club 45 Business Manager Blue- bird 35 S. A. A. Collector 2, 35 Monitor 35 All- School Play Committee 3. FREDENDALL, RUSSELL STUART Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 Golf Team 3, 45 J Club 45 Library Representative 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Operetta 2. FREDRICKSON, EARL ELMER Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Phoenix 4. FULLEMAN, ROBERT JOHN Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Cross-Coun- try 25 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4. GAGE, CHARLES HOWARD Forum Club 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Football 3. GARIN, THOMAS RUEL Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Banker 35 Football 45 Swim Team 45 Forum Club 45 Vice-Represenf tative to Cabinet 45 Activity Asst. 4. GLYNN, ART FLOYD Cross Country Manager 35 Track Manager 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cashier 3. GOROG, ANNA Representative 2, 35 Cashier 25 Treble Cleff Glee Club 25 S. A. A. Collector 25 Sec. of Fidelis Board 35 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Commercial Club 45 Director of All-School Play 45 Homecoming Committee Chairman 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. GRANGER, FRANCIS B. Asst.4Cashier 25 Forum Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, . GREEN, KENNETH RICHARD GREEN, HOWARD MCMANUS Track 35 Football 45 Vice-President of Cabinet 35 Class President 4f5 Blue-J Business Staff 4. GREEN, MARY ANN Phoenix Business Staff 35 Forum Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. GREENAWALD, CHARLES A. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 4. GREGG, JOHN THOMAS S. A. A. Collector 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J Club. GRIFFIN, MARIAN A. Mixed Chorus 25 Junior Library Club 35 Phoe- nix Staif 45 Bluebird 45 Library Representa- tive 4. GUNDERSON, MAXINE E. National Honor Society 45 Quill KL Scroll 45 President of Fidelis Club 45 Sec.-Treas. Fi- delis 35 Blue-J Recorder 45 Girls' Sports Edi- tor 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Sec. 35 J Winner and Bar Winner 35 J Club 45 Astronomy Club 45 Cashier 35 Vice-Rep. 35 Asst. S. A. A. Col- lector 3. HAFFERY, JOHN A. HAGAR, GERALD CHESTER Intramural Presidtnt 45 Co-Captain of Track 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 J Club 4. HAGEN, LOIS IONE Band 25 Orchestra 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Blue-J Business Asst. 2, 3, 45 Representative 25 Vice-Pres. of Cabinet 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Glee Club 25 Library Rep. 35 Na- tional Honor Society 4. HALE, EVELYN F. Commercial Club 4. HALL, CLARENE E. Monitor 35 Representative 35 S. A. A. Collec- tor 35 Prom Committee 35 Library Club 35 Vice-President 35 Forum Club 45 G. A. A. 2. HAMILTON, VENICE L. HANSON, LESTER HANTHORN, CARROL J. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cabinet Rep. 25 Prom Committee 3. HARDER, EVELYN M. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 J Winner 35 J Club 45 Double-Bar Winner 45 Cashier 2, 35 Forum Club 45 Asst. Library Rep. 2. HASSINGER, MARGARET R. Mixed Chorus 35 G. A. A. 3. HAYES, HELEN J. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 President 45 J Winner 25 J Club 3, 45 Double-Bar Winner 45 Vice-Presi- dent of Class 35 Ses.-Treas. of Student Cabi- net 45 Phoenix 35 Forum Club 45 Vice-Repre- sentative 3. PAGE THIRTY-ONE HAYES, JACK LESLIE I Vice-Presirlent of Class 2, Vice-President of J Club 3, Intramural Commissioner 2, Repre- sentative 2, 3, Cashier 4, J Club 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captaln 3, Co-Captain 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. HEAGNEY, GENEVIEVE Forum Club 4. HEATH, ELAINE F. . Mu Iota Sigma 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, J .Winner 3, Triple Bar-Winner 4, Cashier 3, Vice-Rep. 3, S. A. A. Collector 3, Sec.-Treas. of G. A. A. 4, Blue-J Typist 4, Phoenix 3, National Honor Society 4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Committee 4, J Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4. HEDEGAARD, DOROTHY M. Forum Club 4, Lib. Rep. 4, Astronomy Club 4. HEDEGAARD, HELEN J. Glee Club 4, Junior Library Club 4, Forum Club 4, Operetta 4, Class Play 4, National Honor Society 4. HELBIG, HARVEY THEODORE Cashier 2, Mu Iota Sigma 3, Asst. Lib. Rep. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. HENDRICKSON, ALLEN CHARLES Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band Uni- form Custodian 4. HENSEL, JAMES HICKETHIER, FREDRICK HENRY S. A. A. Collector, Tennis 2, Track 2, 3, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. HILL, ALLEN PAUL Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HILL, LAVIDA JUNE Phoenix 3, 4, Phoenix Business Manager 4. HILL, ROBERT HENRY Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cashier 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Intramural Rep. 2, Vice-Rep. 2, Intramurals 2. 3. 4. HOAGUE, KENNETH GEORGE Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. HOLDEN, HELEN M. Vice-Representative 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, J Winner 3, Prom Committee 3, Representative 4, S. A. A. Collector 4. HOLMAN, JOYCE H. Mixel Chorus 2, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Asst. Libr.1r.' Rep. 4, Library Club 4. HOMSEY, JOHN PAUL Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Lab. Mana- ger 4. HOWARD, GLENN FREDRICK Future Farmers 4, Intramurals 4. HUGUNIN, HERBERT DOLPH Football 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Vice- Prcsident 3, Chemistry Manager 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Intramural Official 3, Banker 2, 3, Phoenix 4. HUGHES DOROTHY Hall Monitor 2, 3, S. A. A. Collector 2, Prom Committee Chairman, Homecoming Decora- tions Committee 4, G. A. A. 2, 3. 4, J Win- ner 3, J Club 4, Double Bar Winner 3, 4, Phoenix 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Rep rcsentative 2, Vice-President 3, President of Cabinet 4, Opcretta 2. llUI.l' li, ANNA G. A. A. 2, Blue-J 2, Exchange Editor 3, 4, Vicar-Representative 3, Asst. Library Rep. 3, Library Rep. 4, S. A. A. Collector 4, Com- mercial 4 lub 4, Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3, Quill Sr Scroll 4, Secretary 4. HURLEY, CLIFFORD DENNIS Dramatic Club 4, Blue-J 4, Phoen'x 4, A-3st, Lib. Representative 4, Class Play 4. rmsi-: rnmrr-Two JACOBS, MERRILL Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Lib. Repre- sentative 3, Class Play 4. JIRU, MARY ALICE Glee Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, Choir 4, Blue-J Circu- lation 2, 3, Typist 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Vice-Rep resentative 2, 3, Representative 4, Library Rep. 3, Prom Committee 3, Pres. of Forum 4, Commercial Club 4, Treasurer of National Honor Society 4. JOHNSON, JEANETTE ARDEAN Forum Club 4, Blue-J Typist 4. JOSEPH, LORENT R. Tennis 3, 4, J Club Treasurer 4, Astronomy Club 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, S. A. A. Collector 4, Banker 2, 3, Representative 4, National Honor Society 4. JUDD, FRANK A. JR. Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Representative 4, Intramural Representa- tive 2. JUDD, HARRIETTE ELAINE KAEMPFLEIN, ROBERT GEORGE Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Octet 4, Intramurals 4, Operetta 2, 4, Track 4. KAKUSKE, MARY JEANNE Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Carrie Jacobs Bond Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Sextet 4, Trio 4, Forum Club 4, Blue-J Typist 4, Asst. Banker 4. KATZ, JEROME KELLER, RAYMOND KELLOGG, RICHARD CHARLES Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, J Club 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 3, S. A. A. Collector 2, 3, 4, Intramural Rep. 3, Cabinet 3, Prom Committee 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, J Club Vice-Pres. KENDALL, EDNA MAE G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. KENNA, KATHERINE KERL, ROBERTA JEAN Phoenix 2, 4. KETTLE, BEVERLY JANE Mixed Chorus 2, Blue-J Typist 4, Asst. Banker 4. KNUDSON, FREDERICK KOEBERL, KATHERINE Phoenix 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, Blue J 2, Blue J Typist 4, Forum Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Astronomy Club 4, Bank Cashier 4, Class Play. KOEBERL, MARION G. A. A. 2, Phoenix Art Staff 2, Junior Lib. Club 3, Vice-Representative 4, Forum Club 4, Blue J Typist 4. KORBAN, ROBERT CHARLES LAGERMAN, JAMES E. Intramurals 2, 3, Library Representative. LARSEN, LEONA S. A. A. Collector 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Prom Committee, Forum Club 4, Vice- Representative 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. LASSE, JACK F. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Asst. Banker 4: Astronomy Club 4, Asst. Ac- tivity Rep. 4, Forum Club. LEEDER, ALYCE ALBERTIS Band 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4. LLOYD. MAXINE Commercial Club 2, Blue J Typist 4, Banker 4, Asst. Lib. 4. LUEBKE, GERTRUDE MARTHA Phoenix 3, Art Editor -1, Bluebiixl , Art Edi- tor 3, Cabinet 3, Vice-Rep. 4, Forum Club 4, Secretary 4, National Honor Society Vice- President 4, Quill Kr Scroll 4. LUSTIG, MAURICE EDMUND Football 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Banker 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4? Chorus 33 Operetta 4. LUSTIG, PRESCOTT THORNE Representative 2, 45 All-School -Play 35 Track 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Phoenix 35 Blue-J 2, 3, 45 Photography Editor 4. ILEEN LYONS, MARY E Library Representative 45 Forum Club 4. MADDEN, JOHN EDWARD. . Blue-J 2, 3, 45 Sports' Editor 2, 35 Editor 45 Phoenix Sports' Editor 35 Football'Manager 35 Class Secretary 25 Representative 2, 35 Publicity Manager 25 Quill Sz Scroll 3, 45 B Football 25 Golf 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. MALLON, RICHARD WILLIAM Football 3, 45 Track 45 Intramurals 3, 45 J Club 45 Boxing 3. MANZ, CHARLES W. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. MATHEWS, CHARLES LaVERN Cross Country 35 Intramurals 2, 3. MAYFIELD, RUTH I S. A. A. Collector 2, 35 Cashier 2, 35 Carrie Jacobs Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Ph0cr11X 25 Forum Club 45 Prom Committee 3. McDANIELS, LaVERNE Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. McGOWAN, HAMILTON McNALL, DOROTHY RUTH MCNEILL, ROBERT VERN I Swim Team 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Rep- resentative 45 Blue-J Photography Staff 25 J Club 2, 3, 4. McTHOMPSON, ELIZABETH ANNA Banker 25 S. A. A. Collector 2, 35 C. J. B. Glee Club 25 Prom Committee Chairman5 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Vice-President 45 Blue-J Typist 45 Class Play 4. MESSNER, MARY LUCILLE Commercial Club 4. MILAZZO, SERAPHINE LILLIAN . Mixed Chorus 25 S. A. A. Collector 25 Vice- Representative 25 Band 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 2, 35 Operetta 25 G. A. A. Accompaniest 25 Drum Major 2. MONTANYE, ROBERT L. Monitor 2, 35 Intramurals Official 2, 35 Intra- murals Representative 25 Intramural Vice- Rep. 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MONTEMAYOR, BERTHA MARIE Representative 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Phoenix 35 Art Editor 35 Bluebird 45 National Honor Society 4. MOONEY, RITA MARY Blue-J 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Prom Committee 35 G. A. A. 2, 3. MOONEY, ROSEMARY S. A. A. Collector 2, 45 Asst. S. A. A. Collec- tor 35 Blue-J 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Forum Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Phoenix 45 G. A. A. 25 Representative 45 Class Play. MOORE, DORIS i G. A. A. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Bank Cashier 25 Vice-Representative 45 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 4. MOORE, FLORENCE Commercial Club 35 Junior Library Club 35 Sec.-Treasurer of Junior Library Club 35 Blue- J Circulation Staff 5 Asst. S. A. A. Collector 45 Senior Library Club 45 All-School Play Busi- ness Staff 4. MORAN, KATHRYN E. Commercial Club 45 Blue-J Typist 45 Blue-J Circulation Staff 45 All-School Play Publ'c'ty Staff 4. MORIARTY, MARGARET Commercial Club 35 Forum 45 Phoenix 45 Glee Club 4. MORSE, IVAN MOSS, RUSSELL J. Class Treasurer 35 Cross Country 35 Track 3, 45 All-School Play 35 Blue-J 2, 3, 45 Adver- tising Manager 45 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 45 Presi- dent 45 National Honor Society 45 S. A. A. Collector 25 Cabinet Representative 3, 4: ghiirman Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2, , . MUNRO, HELEN Glee Club 35 Circulation Staff of Blue-J 35 Mixed Chorus 2. MURPHY, LEONARD CHARLES MURPHY, JOSEPH JAMES Football 25 Football Manager 45 Future Farm- ers 2, 3, 45 President 45 Student Cabinet Presi- dent 45 J Club 4. MURPHY, THOMAS J. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Cross Country 45 Intramural Representative 25 Cabi- net Representative 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Vice-President 45 Intramural Official 35 All-School Play 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Class'Play 4. NAU, MILDRED L. G. A. A. 2, 35 Banking Asst. 25 Banker 35 Representative to Cabinet 35 Glee Club 45 All- School Play Production Staff 45 Astronomy Club 4. NORTHEY, BRUCE O. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Phoenix 45 Blue-J 25 Band 25 Asst. Library Representative 35 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Astronomy Club 4. NYE, MARIBETH RUTH Cabinet Representative 2, 35 S. A. A. Col- lector 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Treble Clef Glee Club 25 Bluebird 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Blue-J Typist 45 Phoenix 45 Commercial Club 45 National Honor Society 4: All-School Play Production Staff 3, 45 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 45 Operetta. O'CONNELL, JOHN JAMES Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Asst. Cashier 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Chorus 3. O'DONNELL, PATRICIA Representative 35 Cashier 35 Mlxed Chorus 2. OGDEN, VIRGINIA J. Glee Club 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. O'HARA, KATHLEEN Blue-J 25 Commercial 35 G. A. A. 35 Forum Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Blue-J Circulation Staif 45 Glee Club 45 Choir 45 Library Repre- sentative 45 Phoenix 4. O'HARA, MARY EILEEN Commercial Club 3, 45 Library Representa- tive 3, 45 Library Club 35 Vice-Representa- tive to Cabinet 35 Forum Club 45 Phoenix 45 Bluebird Circulation 45 Business Staff of All- School Play 4. O'LEARY, ROBERT EMMETT Future Farmers 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. O'LEARY, THERESE Mixed Chorus 25 Phoenix 35 Commercial Club 3,45 Library Club 3, 45 S. A. A. Collector 45 Quill Sz Scrollg National Honor Society 4. PAGE THIRTY-THREE OLSON, ETHEL A. I I Representative 2, 3, Vice-Representative 2,I3, Cashier 2, S. A. A. Collector 2, Commercial Club 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Glee Club 4. OLSON, GRACE MAE I Library Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2. OLSON, JOHN F. J Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, Intramural Represertatlve 4, Prom Committee 3, Swim Manager 2, Swim Team 3. PALMER, MARY ELIZABETH I Forum Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Production Stall' of All-School Play 4. PAQUETTE, MERLE WINFIELD I I Forum Club 4, Glee Club 4, Choir 4, Library Rep. 3, Mu Iota Sigma 3, Dramatic Club 2, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Cashier 3, Band 2, 3, 4. PEMBER, JOHN FRANK I I Football 3, Prom Committee 3, Vice-Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4, Cashier 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Blue-.I Circulation Manager 4. PERRY, LOIS MAE Library Club 2, 3, Banker 2, 4. PETRI, VERONA I G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, J Club 4, Bar Winner 3, Art Staff of J Club and G. A. A., Phoenix 2, Homecoming Committee Chairman. PODEWELS, LOUIS ELMER Intramurals 2. 3, 4, Library Representative 4. PORTER, ALICE MARIE I Cashier 2, 3, S. A. A. Collector 3, Monitor 3, Prom Committee 3, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 4, Blue-J Typist 4, Phoenix 4, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Vfce-President 4, All-School Play Business Staff 4, Bluebird 4, Quill Sz Scroll 4, Operetta 4. PREHN, DOROTHY L. I Commercial Club 3, Business Staff of All- School Play 4, Banking Cashier 3, Represen- tative 4: Library Club 3. PRITCHARD, RONALD Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PRUEHER, FRANKLIN LEON Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Football 2. RECOY, LYLE GAYLORD REID, ARCHIE WILLIAM Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 3, 42 Treasurer 4: President 4. REILLY, JOSEPH D. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 3, Forum Club 4. ZICHTER, RAYMOND EDWARD Forum Club 4, Band 2, 3, Astronomy Club 4, Assistant in Lab. 4. RIGNEY, ROSE ANN G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Blue-J 2, 3, 4, Assistant Edi- tor of Blue-J 4, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Senior Activi- ties Editor 4, Quill Kr Scroll 4, Cabinet Vice- Representative 2, Cashier 3, Treble Clef Glee Club 2, Properties Committee of All-School Plav 3: National Honor Society 4. ROGGE, HAROLD W. Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2. ROHERTY, GEORGE J. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Stock Judging Team 4, Track 4. ROYCE, LAURA A. Representative 4. RUCHTI, JAMES R. Vice-Representative 2, 3, Representative 3, S. A. A. Collector 4, Blue-J Business Staff 2, PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Intramural Official 2, Dramatic Club 2, Class President 3, Quill 8z Scroll 3, National Honor Society 4. SAFADY, ROBERT J. Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Blue-J 2, 3, Forum Club 2, 3, 4. SANDERS, MARGARET G. A. A. 3, 4, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 4, Forum Club 4. SCHAUER MIRIAM Junior Library Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Cashier 4. SCHIFERL, DOROTHY Commercial Club 3, Junior Library Club 3, Senior Library Club 4, S. A. A. Collector 4, Blue-J Circulation Staff 4, Cashier 4, All- School Play Business Staff 4. SCHIEFELBEIN, LOIS Vice-Representative 4. SCHMIDLEY, RICHARD N. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Cashier 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, S. A. A. Collector 3, Football 4, Track 4. SCHOENENBERGER, KARL ROBERT Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cashier 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Monitor 2, 3, Intramural Offi- cial 2, 3, 4, Intramural Representative 2, 3, Future Farmers 3, 4, Representative 2, 3, Chorus 3, Watch Dog 3, S. A. A. Collector 2, 3, Library Rep. 2, 3, Meat Judge 3, Stock Judge 2, 3. SCHUMACHER, JUNE Mixed Chorus 3. SEE, MILDRED Glee Club 2, 3, S. A. A. Collector 3, 4, Phoenix Art Staff 4. SETZER, VIRGINIA SHERIDAN, DANIEL EUGENE Band 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SHERIDAN, MAXINE Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, J Winner 3, J Club 4, Mu Iota Sigma 3, National Honor Society 4. SILVERNAIL, ALMA DOROTHY G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Li- brary Club 3, 4, President of Library Club 4, Phoenix 4, Bluebird 4, J Club 4, Blue-J Typ- ist 4, Representative to Cabinet 4, Prom Com- mittee, National Honor Society 3, 4, Astron- omy Club 4. SKARWESKI, JOSEPH GRANT Cashier 2, Asst. Cashier 2, S. A. A. Collector g,4Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Orchestra SKELLY, DONALD PETER Intramurals 2, 3, 4, S. A. A. Collector 3, Fu- ture Farmers 2, 3, Phoenix Business Staff 3, 4. SKELLY, KATHRYN MARY Mixed Chorus 2, Vice-Representative 2, Jun- ior Library Club President 3, Representative 3, Monitor 3, S. A. A. Collector 4, Class Play 4. SKELLY, THOMAS F. Representative 2, Vice-Representative 3, In- tramurals 2, 3, 4, S. A. A. Collector 3, Phoe- nix Business Stafl' 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Class Treasurer 4, Prom Committee 3. SKOLOS, ORVIS HARLEY Representative 2, Vice-Representative 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 3, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Blue-J 4, Mu Iota Sigma 3, Cashier 2, S. A. A. Collector 3, Operetta 2, Prom Committee 3. SLAWSON, TERRY H. J. Club 2, 3, 49 Swim Team 2, 3, 49 Cashier 29 Boxing 29 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Intramural Representative 2, 3. SLEIN, JAMES GERALD Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Football 29 Boxing 39 Cashier 29 Asst. Cashier 39 Forum Club 49 Basketball 39 Intramural Representative 3. SMITH, GALE F. Glee Club 49 Cashier 29 Asst. Cashier 29 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. SMITH, ROBERT J. Glee Club 3, 49 Choir 49 Octet 49 President of Choir 49 Basketball 29 S. A. A. Collector 49 Track 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Intramural Rep- resentative 49 Official 2, 3, 4. SNYDER, JOHN BERNARD Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Library Representative 2, 3, 49 Chorus 29 Choir 39 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Class Play 4. STANTON, ROBERTTA M. Asst. Banker 2, 39 Asst. S. A. A. Collector 39 Commercial Club 39 Junior Library Club 39 Senior Library Club Secretary 49 Phoenix 4. STEINKE, ARNOLD STEINKE, VIRGINIA JANE Asst. Library Representative 4. STELTER, BARBARA MAE Choir 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. STONE, BEULAH IRENE Representative 29 Library Rep. 39 Library Vice-Rep. 39 Forum Club 39 Glee Club 39 Choir 39 Phoenix 4g Cashier 4. STONER, CHARLOTTE AGNES STREULY, CHARLES D. Football 29 Swimming 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Intramural Representative 39 Track 4. ST. JOHN, EUGENE E. B Squad Football 39 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 S. A. A. Collector 4. SWAN, EDWARD Basketball 2, 3, 49 Football 2, 3, 49 Intramural Official 39 Intramural Representative 49 J Club 2, 3, 49 Track 3. SWENSON, LUELLA EVELYN Phoenix 49 Assistant Cashier 49 Mixed Chorus 2. SYKES, MARGARET L. Glee Club 3. TAPOVATZ, SHIRLEY ANN Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choir 3, 49 Operetta 29 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 49 Secretary 49 All-School Play 39 Secretary of Senior Class 49 Prom Decoration Committee Chairman 39 Cashier 2, 49 Class Play 4. TEEHAN, FRANCIS JAMES Intramurals 3, 4g Intramural Representative 49 Representative to Cabinet 49 Glee Club 3g Choir 3. TIEGS, MARION A. TIMM, ROBERT LEROY Intramurals 29 Banker 2, 39 Cabinet Repre- sentative 2, 39 S. A. A. Collector 2, 39 Glee Club 2, 39 Activity Point Representative 4. TIMPANY, ROBERT Basketball 29 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Tennis 2, 3, 49 Dramatic Club 2, 39 S. A. A. Collector 49 Swim Team 29 All-School Play 3. TRAMBLIE, SHIRLEY MAE Glee Club 39 Blue-J Typist 4. TRICKEL, JEWELYN M. Dramatic Club 29 Phoenix 29 Library Club 2, 39 Bank Cashier 2, 3, 49 Commercial Club 4. TURNER, WARREN GLEN Glee Club 39 Cashier 49 Intramural 2, 3, 49 Cabinet Representative 49 Track 3. URBANOWSKI, ALICE M. Commercial Club 3, 49 Library Club 39 Blue- bird Staff 49 Phoenix 3, 49 Vice-Rep. 49 Acti- vity Asst. 49 Forum Club 49 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. VAN HISE, DOROTHY G. A. A. 2, 39 Bluebird 3. VAN HORN, MARJORIE OLIVE S. A. A. Collector 39 Forum Club 49 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. VIEDER, NELLIE MIRIAM VINEY, CHARLES THOMAS Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Library Representative 4. VOGEL, DOROTHY ANN WAGGONER, ARLENE MARGARET Astronomy Club 4. WALLACE, BETTY Library Club 39 Forum Club 4. WALSH, STANLEY Football 29 Swim Team 2, 3, 49 Track 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WELCH, HELEN E. Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Choir 3, 49 Sextet 49 Forum 49 Orchestra 2, 39 Dramatic Club 49 Operetta 29 Vice-Representative 49 Sec. of Choir 49 G. A. A. 3. WESTRICK, DOROTHY IRENE WHITE, WAYNE L. Future Farmers 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 39 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. WHITEHEAD, LLEWELLYN Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Asst. Banker 3, 49 Asst. Library Representative 3, 4. WILCOX, GRACE MARGARETTE Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Choir 3, 49 Sextet 49 Dra- matic Club 39 Student Cabinet 49 Cashier 39 Operetta Lead 4. WILKINSON, LORRAINE J. J Winner 39 J Club 49 G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 3, 49 S. A. A. Col- lector 39 Commercial Club 49 Bar Winner 4. WISOZKI, RAYMOND OTTO Football 2, 3, 49 Co-Captain 49 Basketball 2. 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Repre- sentative to Cabinet 2, 49 Banker 2: Glee Club and Choir 2, 3, 49 J Club 2, 3, 49 Prcs'dent 4. WOLETZ, HAZEL G. Vice-Representative 29 Library Club 39 Asst. S. A. A. Collector 49 Mixed Chorus 49 Mixed Chorus 2. WOODMAN, STUART A. Future Farmers 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 3, 49 Forum 49 Glee Club 49 Choir 4. WRIGHT, FRANCES JANET S. A. A. Collector 2, 39 Cabinet Representa- tive 39 Monitor 39 Library Representative 4. WRIGHT, LEILA MAE Dramatic Club 3, 49 All-School Play 3, 49 Choir 3, 49 Forum Club 49 Sec.-Treas. 49 Blue- J 4g S. A. A. Collector 49 Glee Club 39 Class Play 4s National Honor Society 4. ZEHME, MARJORIE JANE G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 J Winner 49 J Club 49 S. A. A. Collector 39 Commercial Club 49 Forum Club 49 Prom Decoration Committee 39 Asst. Cash- ier 49 Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club 2, 49 Operetta 29 Blue-J Typist 4. ZIGLER, JEANNE Representative 29 Vice-Representative 49 S. A. A. Collector 39 Commercial Club 49 Phoenix Business Staff 49 Blue-J 49 Secretary of Na- tional Honor Society 4. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 'I'llIR'l'Y-SIX ', R W Betty Abb, Richard Adams, Dorothy Alwin, Harriet Ann Ambler, Wilfred Anclam,iErnest Anlauf, Nancy Arthur. Betty Ash, Doris Austin, John Austin, Charles Bab- cock, Wesley Babcock, Beauford Bacon, Harley Badger. Ann Baker, Spencer Baldock, Betty Bancroft, Bob Barlass, Mae Bartels, Evelyn Barth, Leland Bauch. Lunella Beilharz, Kenneth Benell, Rush Berg, Donald Bickle, William Bingaman, Pat Bingham, Irene Black. Merle Black, Robert Black, Constance Bleasdale, Ken Blumreich, Robert Blumreich, Robert Boettcher, Shirley Bork. Ruth Brew, Betty Brockhaus, Elton Broege, Howard Brown, Jack Bruce, Naomi Buchanan, Lyle Buchanan. Georgene Buchholz, Herbert Buehl, Devota Buggs, Dorothy Bunce, James Burchard, Clara Burki, La Verne Burr. Eleanor Butler, Virda Butts, Margaret Butters, Genevieve Cahill, Renice Calloway, John Campbell, Donald Carr. Robert Castater, Alva Chapman, Betty Cherbonnier, Patricia Christopherson, Jack Clark, Betty Ann Clemetson, Eleanor Cole. Dorothy Condon, Wayne Conley, Ann Connor, Willa Conway, Josephine Costello, Rosemary Courtney, Eli Crall. Audrey Cress, Betty Crosbie, Beth Cullen, Margaret Cunningham, Nancy Cunningham, Annette Curler, John Curtiss. Robert Daehn, George Dahl, Joyce Davies, Gerald Davison, Marybelle DeVitt, Edith Dineen, Betty Jean Dobson. Harry Dodge, Walter Donner, John Dooley, Ed Drenning, Joye Drew, David Drummond, Patricia Dulin. , JUNIORS Virginia Dunning, Mary Eggleston, Vivian Elliott, Virginia Erickson, Vivian Fanning, Glen Farrey, Josephine Fejta. Carol Filter, Jean Finch, Venita Fischer, Jack Flannery, Ardis Flint, Richard Flynn, Genevieve Foster. Fremont Fountain, Polly Francis, Joseph Frank, Dean Fredenclall, Mary Jane Freese, Julia Fuczyla, Janet Fuelleman. Robert Galdonick, Marilyn Garbutt, William Gar- butt, Janet Garry, Leonard Genthe, Richard Gilbertson, Vernon Gilbertson. Eleanor Goede, Dareen Goetsch, Geneva Goldbeck, George Goss, Lois Gransee, Phoebe Anim Green, Mary Eileen Griffon. Lawrence Grim, Gilbert Grunzel, Vincent Gunderson, .Elmer Guse, John Hagberg, Georgia Hackbarth, John Hahn. June Hall, Barbara Halvorson, Marioii Hammarlund, Zona Gale Hansch, Bernice Hanson, Morris Hanson, Marjie Hass. Patricia Hayes, Lois Heckendorn, David Heenan, Elaine Heise, Ethel Heise, John Hensel, Alice Herreid. Alice Hessian, Robert Higgfns, Marion Hill, George Hilt, Walter Hirtscher, Betty Hoops, Norma Howard. Carlton Hughes, Kathryn Hugunin, Dorothy Huhn, Nick Hulick, Kenneth Hunt, Donald Hymer, Elmer Ill. Gordon Jacobson, Bob Jaeger, Lorraine Johnson, Phil Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Henry Jonas, Darlene Jones. Norman Jones, Alvina Jordan, Helen Jorgenson, George Joslin, Margaret Joyce, Marjorie Judfl, Bill Kealey. Harold Keegan, Martin Keegan, Philip Keegan, Neva Keller, Dorothy Kelly, Jack Kilmer, Bob King. l l PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN HIC 'l'IllK'I'Y-l'IlGHT JUNIORS Jeannette Kirchofl, Marian Kjornes, Herman Klemp, Norma Klitzkie, Dick Knilans, Phyllis Knilans, Anna Knutsen. Harry Kowal, Kathleen Krenke, Don Krueger, LaMar Kuhlman, Betty Kutzke, Bob LaBundy, Audrey Land. Bill Lathrop, Leo Leeder, Ruth Limber, Gladys Little, Mary Locast, Richard Loucks, Mary Lou Lowell. Wayne Lowry, Neil Lucey, Frances Luke, Dorothy Lyke, Bob Mabie, Jim Mabie, Bob Maine. Harvey Manz, Le-Roy Markham, Lawrence Mattson, Ifllinore McCabe, Melvin McCann, Eugene MCGlHIlltj', Virginia McKewan. Tim McLaughlin, Bob McMahon, Harold McNally, Florence McRoberts, Ida Milbrandt, Bob Metcalf, Coletta Meyer. Eugene Millard, Frank Moccero, Alfred Moore, Vernon Moore, James Mullett, James Mulligan, Donald Mundth. Margaret Munro, Eugene Murphy, Genevieve Murphy, Helen Murphy, Dorothy Murray, Harold Murray, Walter Naeser. Charles Neave, Howard Nethercut, Margaret Nettum, Mary Nickols, Warren Nobiensky, Ray- mond O'Brien, James O'Connor. Carl Olsen, Arlene Osborn, .John Owen, John Palmer, Elmer Paquette, James Parsons, Doris Payne. Richard Peacock, Jay Pearsall, Doris Peters, Shir- ley Peters, Bernice Peterson, Marvel Peterson, Betty Jane Pope. Marion Popple, Charles Porter, Orville Potts, Henry Piekarski, Vivian Protteau, Marcella Prox, Frances Quade. Marcelline Ramsay, Lucille Rappold, Flifford Rash, David Rathjen, Dorothy Redenius, Virginia Reeder, Ruth Reed. JUNIORS Margaret Reilly, Magdalyn Reuter, Marie Reynolds, Lucille Rice, William Riedell, Kenneth Rich, Ray Richards. Norman Richter, Robert Rockenfield, Catherine Roehl, Dorothy Roehl, Robert Rogge fdied in Jan.5, Paul Rose, Richard Rose Marvin Roth, Jean Ruchti, Robert Ryan, Norman Sandley, Ervin Sartell, Donald Saur, Donald Schaifner. Betty Schauer, Richard Schlink, Jane Schmidt, Shirley Schmidt, Carl Schubiger, Lester Schu- macher, Dolorus Semke. Norbert Seichter, David Selgren, Myrick Sheldon, Vera Shult, Gaylord Skarweski, Rosemary Skelly, Mary Slein. Dolores Slick, Louis Smith, Lucille Smith, Margaret Smith, William Snodgrass, Arlene Sorenson, Iithel Spangler. Helen Spencer, Donald Spry, Raymond Spry, Kenneth Squire, Janet Stewart, Joyce Stewart, Leon Stone. Rosemary Stuka, Norman Suchanek, Jack Sullivan, Irene Sunny, Gladys Swanson, Dorothy Tess, Grace Thompson. Robert Thompson, David Thorn, Elizabeth Tigner, William Tracey, Sidney Traxler, Vivian Trickel, Fern Tubbs. Robert Tuite, Margaret Turner, Donald Uehling, Jule Utterberg, Mary Van Galder, John Van Hise, Margaret Warden. Charles Weber, George Wellenkotter, Jay Wexler, Glenn White, Wayne White, Hazel Wilcox, Donald VVilhelm. ' Dorothy Willard, Marjie Wirth, Gertrude Wisozki, Lorena Woods, Ilene Zebell, Merlin Zellmer, Anastasia Zemanek. Berneal Zillmer, Harold Zoellick. JUNIOR CLASS OFFIERS 1939 PRESIDENT -..-...-..A.-.-..,..................,... Gilbert Grunzel VICE PRESIDENT ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A D 0101115 Semke SECRETARY ...........,.. ,,,,,,,,,, J ack Kilmer TREASURER ..,------. ....,. H erbert Buehl ADVISOR .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,, M r, Gach PAGE TI-IIRTY-NINE ROW 7 Shirley Badger. .loan Babcock, Gladys Hwman, Betty Burke. HOW ti Patricia lwean, Joan Church, Margaret Crompton, Irene Clifford, Jane Brockhaus. Florence Agnew. Mary Beggs, Loretta Hill, Carila Chamberlain, Harine Cawkins, Betty Baughton. Pauline Gudgeon. HOW .u llt-len llan'on, Betty Gnlman, Priscilla Benwitz, Arlene lfarlow, Doris Drummwnd. Joan Bleawlalc. .loy Cullen, ldsther Gunn, Charlotte Grytdal. Beatrice Hammarlund, Hath Mary ldller. llawn Brandt. HOW -l Mary Lou tfonrad, llorolhy Bier, .lean Austin, Bessie Dul.:i.:an, Evelyn Hayes. Carol Bic-rsat-li. Lillian lfclngold. Eileen Jones. Betty Grim, Dorothy Hemming, Dolores Gehri, Vietoria Jonas. ROW .l L mis l4'o4ter. Francis Crichton, Lucille Cine, Gloria Hutton, Evelyn Jones, Betty Ilavey. l-lvelyn Frcdenrlall, Marie Christian. Jo ephine Gilberto, Alice Adamany. Mary Fox. Jean Conway, lflverly liran:-zlield. IUJW 2 Jean lllward, Ruth Crary, J:-anne Hamilton. lfllaine Hoops, Ruth Ambler. Catherine Gunn. .loan Grutili. Mary Ju llavey. Jane Hartman, Clara Burdick. Patricia Broderick, Kathleen lloheny. Mary .lane U inway, Faye lfldwards. IUJW Mary llranstield, lflvelyn lleise, Dorothy Curtis, Iiuth Bauer, Marjorie Clarke. Winifred Holman. I'fllZ2l'N'lh Hoover, M'lrl:aret llisch, Dorithy Becker, Betty lllath, Marlxaret Benzie. Meda llulin. tluralvlivif- Dennis, Carol Cain. , P' , F' . K . . VY f 4: Q. 1 I - -5 V Q: ' . ' ' A . a if - - 4' - -ka . L9 in-563 . ' m, .n'. KUW7: Wniifred Mlore, Guinivrre Scvhie, Dorothy Waterman. Kathryn Riemer, Anna Lasse, Helen HOW ROW ROW HUW ROW ROW PAGE lfUR'I'Y ti fl. -11 Ii! 2. l Mctiarthy. lrene Morris. : Helen K-meh:-rl, Laurel Riac'i, Frances Millard, Janet McCartney, Marie McNall, Mildred Vohian, Mary Reynolds, Jean Mclicwan, Mary Kressel. Laurine Shay. Rose Rabiola. Dorothy Leeder, Mildred Martv-lt', Carolyn Nihls, Jane Mori, Kathryn McGuire, Mary Lloyd Klein. Margaret 0'llara, Betty Mclianicls, Beatrice Rlehl, Jean Lee, l+llizaliet,h Wellnitz, Lois Paddock, Clare Parker. Patricia Mt-Carthy, Betty Osborn, Doris Olmstead, Rosemary Langer, Agnes O'Leary, Dorothy Nihls, Lillian Podewels, Muriel Yeadon. June Stellings. Leota Tanner, Evelyn White, Marjorie Weller. lloris Keller. Betty Thurner, Betty Jane Stair, Ruth Paulson, Josephine Urhanowxki, Catherine Malone. Kathleen Slein, Mary Jean Smith, Kathleen Ryan, Ruth Savage, .loan Safady. Mary lflllen Slawson, Murdine Stshiefellsein. Betty Sherman. lflllen Lemhrich, Martha Robinson, Eldoris Strommen. Glenna Reid. Arlene Mc'l'homg-son, Priscilla Prey. Lorraine Long, Kathryn McCabe, Margie Topp, Miriam Snyder. Artlls Tiedt, Patricia McQuade, Jean Kelly. Frances Moore. Jane Kitelinger, Dorothy Lagerman, Joyce Zentner, Dorothy Snyder, Marjorie Valaskey, Bernadine Youmans, Sylvia Overton, Rosemary Parr, Kathleen McGuire, Ruth Schu- macker, Mary Premo, Laurie Ann Richards. 4, . ROW ROW RO W ROWV HO NV RO NV ROXV RONV William Collins, Harlan Driscoll, Richard Welch, Ronald Ehart, Aubrey Walker, Kenneth Valaskcy. Robert Meacham, Dick Sorgel, Francis Homan. Dale Peck, Lorenz Yahn, Kenneth McRoberts, Ken Merrick, Victor Hayes, Boyd Riese, Eugene Keiser, Richard Toler, Dinald VanKraanen, Harold Wirkus, Elmer Lipke. Donald Manske, Duane Onsgard, William Martin, Robert Martin, William McGonagill, John King, Robert Nickel, Roy Wise, Raymond Utzig. John Shuler, Merlin Noes, Donald Semrow, Raymond Reilly. James Murty, John Smith, Adolph Patzer, Walter Smith. Jack Weber, Bill Kruse. Roger Larson, James Pete, Robert Schofner, George McCarthy, Leon Noss. James McNeill, Robert St. John, William Mulligan, Thomas Samek, Philip Olson. Jack Neumiller, Sam Sizer, Donald Rauch. Vernon Ransom, John Skelly, Donald Peacock. William Moore, Vincent Sullivan. Alva Orban, Howard Porter, Robert Peterson, Raymind Spauld- ing, John Whitehead, James Roewert, John Rue, Bruce McVicar, Robert Terrill, Robert Toler. Omar Olson, James McKeown, Roland Swenson, Eldyn Paul, Eugene McDonald, Robert Ryan, Warren Meyer, Harley Ward, Francis Warden, Kenneth Lohry, Clifford Lucas, Ross Knox, Wayne Perleberg, Roger Sager. John Neave. Joseph O'Connell, Duane Millard. Harland Wilkinson, Lewis Wallisch, Paul Schu- macher, Ribert Larson, Henry Thurner, Clarence Manz, Dinald Miller, Hale McDermott, Orville Olson. Eugene Steinhorst. HOW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1 Wilbur Donner, Robert Beck, Thomas Hulick, James Hettinger, Donald Elser, Richard Corcoran, Eugene Hessian, Leland Juckett, Parker Gunn, Joseph Bostwick, Thomas Jones. 1 Warren Gunness, Allan Ernst, Eugene Brummond, Russell Carlson,3Roger Freeman, William Dean, Charles Drummond, Eugene Keating, Jack Hession, Donald Chapin, Fred Adamany, Francis Eiden. : Wayne Gunness, LaVerne Eddy. John Holman. Raymond Kath, Howard Deyer, Warren Fisher, Keith Goldsmith. Robert Bradley. George Fineran, Delaine Hanson. Raymond Boos, Walter Davis. :George Coen, William Hinkle, Wayne Holman, David Cunningham, Donald Heitfman. George Harder, Charles Johnson, Francis Flaherty, Leo Dockhorn, Robert Busk, Raymond Hoague, Frederick Donner. : Aldred Birmingham, William Heise, Joseph Fox, Eldon Chrisinger, Robert Corey. Frank Crosbie, Roy Keegan, Ralph Carstensou, George Barry, Richard Anderson, Sylvester Birkholz, James Glassco. Edward Buchanan, Robert Bmehm, Charles Collins, Marvin Helgoson, Kenneth Burkholtz, Ross Burhans, Frank Crall, Curtis Grant, Elgin Bahr, Kenneth Bergman, Jack Jiru, Wayne Baker, Willis Buehl. Frank Alwin, Roger Arnold, Allan Dunwiddie, Donald Decker, Robert Kauffman, Joseph Galauner. Charles Hedden, George Hassinger. Robert Burhans, Linius Goldbeck, William Cahill. Donald Black, James Cribben, Robert Grams. PAGE FORTH ONI' ACTIVITY CALENDAR - What and Whenll Sept. 6. School opened. New faculty teach- ers: Misses June Ekstrom, Elizabeth Olson, Lois Owen, Marion Mauer, Cordelia Lutzeg Messrs. Harlan Zodtner, Harold Lynch, Myron Wandrey, and Kenneth Kitelinger. Sept. 12. program. Sept. 15. Miss Betty Robinson, a champion olympic-track star of 1928 and 1936 gave a special assembly program. Football team presented assembly Sept. 19. Class officers nominated. Sept. 20. School banking started. Sept. 21. Election of class officers. Sept. 23. First issue of Blue-J. Sept. 215. Airplane movie in assembly. Oct. 4. Old 1-leidleberg singers presented a special assembly program. Oct. 10. Mr. Karl S. Rolanfler gave a special assembly on color and design. Oct. 14. Pep session. Oct. 15. Boys' Octette gave assembly pro- gram. Oct. 24. Misses SeCheverell, Mauer, Steiner, and Mr. Fox presented an assembly pro- gram. Oct. 26. Fidelis Club gave assembly program advertising homecoming. Oct. 31. Homecoming dance. Nov. 2. Ritz '1'rumpeteers presented musical program for special assembly. Nov. 7. Members of Forum Club talked in assembly on National Education Week. Nov. 9. Band presented assembly program. Nov. 10. Dr. Gustav Grahm gave a movie of the African jungle for special assembly. Nov. 14. Sidney 'l'raxler and Mary Lou Con- rad gave a musical program for assembly. Nov. 16. J's were presented to football and swimming boys. Nov. 17. Mr. D. S. Morrison presented a piano program for special assembly. Nov. 18. Skits were given for all-school party. Nov. 22. Coach 'l'ed Sorenson and boys gave a basketball demonstration in assembly. Nov. 24. Thanksgiving baskets were pre- sented to Mrs. Mitchell. Dec. 2. Pep session. Dec. 6. Mr. Max Nohl talked on deep-sea diving. Dec. 7. Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presentefl assembly program. Dec. 8. All-school Play '1Growing Pains. Dec. 12. Skiing movie in assembly. Dec. 14. Community singing in assembly. 19. Jr. High Orchestra gave an assem- bly program. Jan. 2. School resumed after Christmas vaca- Dec. tion. Jan. 4. Chevrolet Motor Co. showed films in assembly. Jan. 11. Mr. Mark Knight and Supt. Klontz were speakers for the initiation of Quill and Scroll members in assembly. Jan. 13. Miss Krog's speech classes imitated radio personalities. Jan. 18-19. Exams. Jan. 25. Mr. Russell Hoogerhyde, world's champion archer, gave an archery demon- sfrtion in assembly. PAGE FORTY-TWO Feb. 1. Band members gave skit advertising Kessler, the magician. Feb. 2. Show presented by Kessler, the ma- gician. Feb. 3. Mr. Gach in charge of first question bee in assembly. Feb. 13. Mr. Stann, blind man, and his dog, Sonia, presented an assembly program. Feb. 15. Miss Howe's history class gave a Lincoln program. Feb. 17. Glee Clubs gave assembly program. Feb. 20. Dramatic Club presented The Inn of Return. Feb. 22. Assembly quiz program. Feb. 23. Mr. Brayton Eddy presented a movie on insects for special assembly. Mar. 2. Mr. C. R. Bearmore presented pro- gram on Olympic games. Mar. 6. Principal O. L. Robinson told of the Cleveland convention. Mar. 8. Band presented annual concert. Mar. 9. Try outs for Senior Class play. Ma1'. 13. Assembly quiz program. Mar. 14. Professor Dean Holt, U. W., talked on Who Should Go To College? 15. Dramatic Club presented Grand Mar. Cham's Diamond. Mar. 16. Mr. C. W. Sorenson talked on Africa. Mar. 17. Community singing in assembly. 20. Ping pong demonstration in assem- Y- Mar. 22. Three's A Crowd presented in as- sembly by Miss Baker's second hour Eng- lish class. Mar. 24. Milton College Glee Club gave an assembly program. Mar. 27. G.A.A. presented a tumbling pro- gram. Mar. 30. Class Play, Anne of Green Gables. Mar.. 31. J's awarded to basketball and swim boys. April 10. Quiz program. April 14. Wisconsin Symphony Orchestra presented a special assembly program. April 17. A representative from the DuPont Company gave a program on new chemical discoveries. April 20. Mr. Alonzo Pond gave a special assembly program on the Gobi Mongolia Desert. April 24. Miss Krog's speech class gave ll debate in assembly. April 26. Mr. James Mustard, golf profes- sional, gave a demonstration on playing golf. May 3. Matinee program of H.M.S. Pinafore. May 4. Evening performance of H.M.S. Pina- fore. May 8. Initiation of National Honor Society members. May 13. Prom. Gilbert Grunzel, king, and Carol Filter, queen. May 17. Spring music festival. May 24. Senior class picnic. May 25. Home Economics Style Show. June 2. Class Day. Senior Sing Out. Cimmencement exercises. W. 5' 633 ff iff? 122 Q2 . 55205 Rr r. ','n.4.'9!5Q9 19.20 211833 . S if x . TW! PAC F FORTX THREF lst and 2nd Semester Cabinets were each comprised of one representa- 'S ..5 Qtiugi qi J ,l LA and-9 4?1f,1Eg,-',,i,? 'r1:w,:5wFQy4' l I flxfff' .-.L if 1st SEMESTER CABINET OFFICERS ADVISER ,,.E. ,.........E,E.. lv Iiss Agnes Krcg PRESIDENT ...,,... ...,, D orothy Hughes VICE-PRESIDENT ......,..,.. ...... R alph Cone ROW ROW ROW HOW HOW SECRETARY-TREASURER .vss ..s, H elen Hayes .m, Norman Carle, Victor Hayes, John Francis, Presc tt Lustig, Gilbert Grunzel, Warren Turner. Miss Krug, 4: K'-nneth Merrick, Helen Hayes, Alma Silvernail, Helen Holden, Joy Cullen, Marie McNall, Nancy Cunningham. 3: Mary Alice Jiru, Mary Childs, Phyllis Knilans, Anastasia Zemanek, John Smith. Dorothy Hughes. Betty Cnerbonnier. 2: Beatrice Hammarlund, Phoebe Ann Green, Vivian Protteau, Laura Royce, Josephine Urbanowski. Carl Sc-huhiger. Leo Dockhnrn, Herbert, Ruehl. Ruth Paulson, Herbert Schmidley, Leonard Murphy. Ralph Cone, Donald Uehling, Georgene Berger, Frank Alwin. tive from each advisory group and three officers elected by the student body. Weighty problems of school government were solved by the group at regular meetings held second hour in the auditorium, the Hrst and third Tuesdays of each month. Special sessions were called by the president or the adviser. Committees were appointed to manage locker inspections and fire drills, to supervise assembly programs-a task which occasionally involved ticket-selling, to take care of S.A.A. collections, to arrange show-case and bulletin-board displays, and to maintain standards of thrift and cleanli- ness throughout the school. As the result of the efforts of dancing committees who gave instruc-' tions in jitterbug technique at noon swing sessions, attendance at all- school parties and nickel-hops, both projects of the cabinet, was much larger than usual. The distribution of Thanksgiving baskets, an annual tradition, was another major undertaking of the legislature- PAC L 1' ORTY-FOUR if we ,tw if 2nd SEMESTER CABINET PRESIDENT ,..,,..... ........ VICE-PRESIDENT ..,,.,.. -,--Joseph Murphy -----Lois Hagen SECRETARY-TREASURER ......... Sidney Traxler ADVISER: ' Miss Agnes Krog sw pf 5 News ROW 4: Robert McNeill, Victor Hayes, John Francis, Joseph Murphy, Francis Teeham. Norman Carle, John Dooley, William Bingaman, Miss Krog. HOW 3: Eugene Murphy, Lois Hagen, Evelyn Farnum, Nancy Austin, Guinevere Scobie, Martin Keegan, Sidney Traxler, Adolph Patzer, Frank Judd. ROW 2: David Cunningham, John Skelly, Dorothy Prehn, Dorothy Condon, Dareen Goetch, Frances Quade, Rosemary Mooney, Helen Koeberl, Dorothy Hemming, James McKeown. HOW 1: Frank Alwin, Mary Elizabeth Premo, Faye Edwards, Grace Wilcox, Vivian Trickrl, Dorothy 4 Murray, Margaret Benzie, Rosemary Courtney, Donald Uehling, Carl Schubiger. Program ,C Social ...... ..,,, Statistics ............ ,.... Show-case and bulletin-board .... .... Thrlf t ,ee..,,....,.,.... ,.... Publicity .... ..... COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN First Semester Nancy Cunningham Jack Conley Joy Cullen .Betty Cherbonnier Laura Royce Ralph Cone Second Semester Rosemary Mooney John Francis Nancy Austin Dareen Goetsch Dorothy Condon Evelyn Farnum PAGE FORTY-FIVE lo- W -' ,T 91 ,pq it 'z y G :K A ,xl sl ,- i V fx., tw-:iM NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PRESIDENT --- Helen L. Bostwick Ethel Olson VICE-PRES. .... Gertrude Luebke E. McThompson SECRETARY ---Jeanne Zigler Leona Larsen TREASURER ---Mary Alice Jiru Nancy Austin ADVISERS: Miss Pearl Quam Miss Edna Taylor HOW Ii: Miss Pearl Quam. Elsie Arnold, James Ruchti, Helen Louise Bostwick, Russell Moss, Miss E. 'l'uyl.lr. ROW 2: Eleanor Albripzht, Rosemary Mooney, Ethel Olson, Gertrude Luehke, Maribeth Nye, Mary Alice Jiru HUW li ldlaine Hearn. Dorothy Hughes, Elizabeth McThompson, Anna Gorog, Jeanne Zigler, Maxine liunrlerson, Alma Silvernail. i National Honor Society, a corporation of juniors and seniors who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service, elected 20 new members this spring to bring the total membership to 39. Travelogues by various members of the faculty were often featured at regular meetings held in room 136 every other week. The Rotary Club entertained the society at a luncheon in May. Later the club members were guests of Beloit College at a meeting of several N- Il. Societies of high schools in the vicinity. List of new members: Dorothy Anderson, Betty Burk, Catherine Bush, Robert Christiansen, Lois Hagen, Helen Hedegaard, Lorent Joseph, John Madden, Bertha Montemayor, Therese O'Leary, Rose Ann Rigney, Maxine Sheridan, Alice Urbanowski, Leila Wright, Betty Jean Cherbonnier, Betty Ann Clemetson, Nancy Cunningham, Phoebe Ann Green, Ruth Reed, Dolorus Semke. PAGE FORTY-SIX .VXA 5 . r ,- :Q 1 'lf 53, ff f 3, it , .,,.,iB' . i.cffi..., iff Qagetti 124.52125 f Q it 5? QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... ...,.....,..A....... R ussell Moss SECRETARY ..... ..,. .....,f M a xine Gunderson TREASURER ...................,...... Anna Hulick ADVISERS: Miss Antoinette Baker Miss Helen Fleming ROW 3: John Madden, James Ruchti, Prescott Lustig, Russell Moss, Alva Austin. ROW 2: Rose Ann Rigney, Gertrude Luebke, Nancy Cunningham, Elsie Arnold, Betty Burk, Anna Hulick. ROW 1: Alice Marie Porter, Alice Kunz, Therese O'Leary, Betty Ann Clemetson, Maxine Gunderson. Quill and Scroll, the national honor society for journalists, this year elected 14 blue lights, who shone brilliantly in their news-rnongering ac- tivities in Blue-J and Phoenix, and placed in the upper third of the class in scholarship, bringing the total club membership to 17. The literary lights flashed rose colored at the annual Rose Sale in April, and proved to be such successful rose peddlers that they were able to engage a speaker for the May Press Banquet at the Y. W. C. A. Not- ables from other school clubs attended the affair. As a special treat, Russ Moss called a business meeting in room 100 in March. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN afla- .'w . . g is Egg -1 v- '- fc-1 -' ' 112 ' A 11- - A f 1. 3 A4:?, 1.1?tRT.g1i vX:: L f ri- Q A '.1iff'.4ni-P 42.15 4 -,--2 . nf 1+ fw1.Si-tw? matitlrf we LIBRARY CLUB Sr. Jr. PRESIDENT --- ...Y A. Silvernail Ruth Reed VICE-PRES. -- .... Helen Bradt Doris Austin SEC.-TREAS. ,........ R. Stanton Betty Abb ADVISER: Miss Kathryn Dunsmoor HOW 5: Mary Babcock, Betty Brockhaus, Jewelyn Trickle, Lorena Woods, Venita Fischer, Robertta. Stanton. HOW 'li Betty Ahh, Audrey Cress, Hazel Wilcox, Barbara Halvorsen, Marion Tiegs, Joyce Holman, Helen lleslegazird, Audrey Lund. Alma Silvernail. ROW 3: Mary Locast, Alice Hessian, Rosemary Stuka, Grace Olson, Doris Austin, Mae Bartels, Grace Thompson, Coletta Mver. NOW 2: lhevota Boggs, Bernice Peterson, Margaret Turner, Betty Jean Dobson, Beth Cullen, Ruth Reed. Irene Sunny. Margaret Joyce. Katherine Roehl. ROW l: Ann Connor, Betty Ash, Betty Ann Clemetson, Alice Herreid, Florence Moore, Dorothy Schiferl, Helen Brmlt, Annette Curler. Library Club this year had a membership of 43 junior and senior girls who, being interested in librarianship as a profession, and the seniors in two credit points a semester, worked weekly in the library, stacking books, checking them in and out, and counting and filing innumerable cards. Under the leadership of Ruth Reed and Alma Silvernail, presidents of the junior and senior clubs respectively, the book-worms held meetings after school in the library whenever there was any business to be discussed by the whole groupt Usual social highlights of the year were a Christmas party and a picnic in the spring. A year's previous membership in the junior organization is necessary for admittance to the senior club. Juniors receive no credit for their work, but gain much practical experience. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT 'f W . ., .r '5 'Ii -Y' Sie-y c jr.. amp?-.-N I L I i' Ja I, ,. 5 ' i V. 1 FIDELIS CLUB BOARD PRESIDENT .................... Maxine Gunderson VICE-PRESIDENT -,- ...,, Helen Louise Bostwick SECRETARY ...,... ...... N ancy Cunningham TREASURER --- ,...W Betty Ann Clemetson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ADVISERS Friendly Relations .... Helen L. Bostwick Service .......... Miss Anna Jean Plumb Service ,.,,,,,........,,... Julia Fuczyla Social .......Y...... Miss Elizabeth Olson Social ,, ,,,,....,,, ,..... N ancy Austin Refreshments ...... Miss Ottilie Oestreich Refreshments .,......, ---Betty Boughton Sponsor .,............ Miss Jane Jackson ROW 3: Miss Jane Jackson, Nancy Cunningham, Miss Elizabeth Olson. ROW 2: Nancy Austin, Betty Boughton, Helen Louise Bostwick. ROW 1: Miss Anna Jean Plumb, Julia Fuczyla, Betty Ann Clemetson, Miss Ottilie Oestreich. Fidelis Club, a Sisterhood of all senior high girls, started off the year with the usual big sister party, planned by the old girls to enable the new girls to get acquainted. During the football season the club members sold peanut patties to the fans. Chrysanthemums, yellow, orange, and white, with oak leaves, formed the setting for the Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the girls. Santa CMr- Bickl came as usual to the Christmas party with bags of candy for all. With their own tea set the girls poured to the candy-sellers, the sopho- mores, the juniors, the seniors, and the faculty, during 'Uhe year. A colorful pageant was brought from Milwaukee as a special treat for the members and their mothers. Luncheon meetings in the Model Dining room were held on alternate Wednesdays, throughout the year. The custom of sending cards and gifts to sick girls was continued by the club as also was the sponsoring of matinee dances. PAGE FORTY-NINE 1 ' H ' I ,gig 2 I s QI ' . .1 In 4 . ' , . - ' . AraF,5g'q5fU',, K li YA Q I J 1,5 ,g .xl J at ' Y' .fslvf et? wif' .zn . , .. Q3 f 1 -JC' at 'J I t y nwzw 4.1 W--i 'ff i. lst Sem. 2nd Sem. PRESIDENT ---.Joseph Murphy Archie Reid VICE-PRES. .... Robert Arnold Frank Judd SECRETARY ---Lester Albright Bob Arnold TREASURER ---Archie Reid Bob O'Leary WATCHDOG ---- K. Schoenenberger John Campbell REPORTER ---- Elton Broege Alva Austin NOW ADVISER: Mr. J. W. Wiseman George Joslin, Archie Reid, Wayne White, John Lasse, Elmer Llpke, Joseph Murphy. ROW Merlin Noss, Parker Gunn, Edwin Schoenenberger, Aubrey Walker, Frank Judd, Alva Austin, John Campbell. ROW Eugene Murphy, Leon Noss, Edward Westrick, Robert Fellows, Elton Broege, Herbert Hugunin, ROW ROW Robert O'Leary, John Austin. Norbert Seichter, Henry Teubert, Laverne Eddy, Donald Church, Raymond Reilly. Vernon Ransom, John Mulligan. William Moore, Donald Decker, Roland Swenson, Melvin McCann, Lester Albright, George Roherty, Donald Uehling. Stuart Woodman, Mr. Wiseman. Future Farmers this year trained forty-two tillers of the soil in co- operation and leadership. The backbone of the nation is found in room 316, where Mr. Wiseman's corn huskers gather at noon bi-weekly. Cooperatively, these sons of the soil have purchased thirty-five bushels of pure bred oats and twenty-one bushels of pure bred barley. The Wise- man Cow l'unchers, during the year, have competed in the State Live- stock Contest at Madison, in which 150 schools were entered, the State Facts Contest and, in March, the Future Farmers' Speaking Contest. In February the Tenderfoots rode their little red wagons along cow path 59 to Waukesha, where they visited the Wern and Brookhill Farms in order to inspect the registered herds land perhaps look over the milk maids, too.J A picnic at one of the local parks was the grand finale of a successful year. A1 I IC Fl lf'l'Y 6 '- gv, 9 .. 1 If l 5 r '. 3-l' 1 1 ' ' E N V A xp. - ' in mtl ' l x - P ,L ' i .. 0. . N ' 'Q I ' .fb t -.- 3-if . . l- -C .. . 'iw' , ' ' Bw ni viinapf-. ,-Q. A if A by - gd ,, 2 1 HOW .ROW HOW ROW COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ......,............... ---Mary Babcock VICE-PRESIDENT ----.--------- Alice Marie Porter SECRETARY-TREASURER ---------- Anna Hulick ADVISER: Miss Lucile Gartz Mary Messner, Betty Brockhaus, Alma Silvernail, Mary Babcock, Hazel Wilcox, Venita Fischer, Evelyn Farnum, Kathryn Moran, Marlene Dykeman. Alice Marie Porter, Norma Howard, Betty Abb, Jewelyn Trickle, Lorena Woods, Mary Eileen 0'Hara, Alice Urbanowski, Maribeth Nye, Marjorie Zehme, Anna Hulick, Miss Lucille Gartz. Dorothy Kelly, Dorothy Brooks, Anna Gorog, Arlene Osborn, Katherine Koeberl, Evelyn Hale, Frances Quade, Dareen Goetsch, Marion Hill, Edith Dineen, Ann Baker. Lorraine Wilkinson, Florence Fanning, Mary Nickols, Dorothy Huhn, Noram Klitskie, Margaret Joyce, Florence Mclioberts, Jeanne Zigler, Therese 0'Leary, Ruth Reed, Betty Bancroft. Commercial Club members heard many informative talks this year presented by men and women well-acquainted with problems and subjects pertaining to business. Career Women Only was the sign found hang- ing on the door of room 300 when these future stenographers, secretaries, bookkeepers, and accountants met together to hear the talks which were given with the aim of stimulating interest in modern business methods. Field trips and social gatherings were another part of the club's activities which afforded the girls recreational and social opportunities. Entertaining new junior members was the purpose of the Valentine party in February. Because of the great interest in the club in September, membership was limited to seniors, but the second semester, juniors with A and B shorthand and typing grades were accepted, bringing the total membership to 37. PAGE FIFTY-ONE . PM 0 gg iff: ' 1 Eff ' - - . v' J rig 7' f X 2: its it it at fri rs page tra it I Abi ...Q-'5ef'1m, as me aa fmt in LN- M. ..-as '-:Alf A951 FORUM CLUB lst Sem 2nd Sem, PRESIDENT --, ---.Mary A. Jiru John Francis VICE-PRES. - ,... R. Fredendall Catherine Bush SEC.-TREAS. -- .,.. Gertrude Luebke Leila Wright i ROW 6: Robert Safariy, Thomas Murphy. James Slein, Francis Granger, Merrill Jacobs. Miss Agnes Krug, LJ: h H d ' l wot y e egaart, ROW 5: Raymiml Richter, Mary Green, Marjorie Zehme, Nancy Cunningham, Leona Larsen. Marvel Peterson, Dorothy Roehl. Joseph Reilly, John Lasse. ROW -I: Catherine Bush. Margaret Moriarty, Geraldine Bohn, Helen Welch, Mary Jeanne Kakuske. Lottie 'l'hom:on, Leila Wright, Marlene Dykeman. ROW 15: Betty Wallace. Mary Eileen O'Hara, Elizabeth Palmer, Kathleen O'Hara, Gertrude Luebke, Katherine Koeberl. Margie Haas, Margie Wirth, Margaret Sanders. HOW 2: Alice Urbanuwski. Helen Hayes, Mary Alice Jiru, Evelyn Harder, Rosemary Stuka. Marion Koeberl. Rosemary Mooney, Jeanette Johnson, Stuart Woodman. ROW 1: lborithy Bartholf. Marjorie Van Horn, Phoebe Ann Green, Mary Fineran, Alice Herreid, Leonard Murphy, Ruth Mayfield, Russell Fredendall. Merle Paquette. Forum Club members brought their lunch buckets and paper sacks every Thursday noon to room 100- After sandwiches and apples had dis- appeared, programs were presented by the members, who, by participation in this form of platform activity, gained practical experiencce in oral ex- pression. Alternating program chairmen assured a great variety of pro- grams ranging from quiz programs to debates on school subjects. The stump speakers' persuasive powers proved useful when they joined with the band members to sell tickets for performance of Kessler, the magician, whom the club sponsored. The club's activities culminated in the Speech Banquet at the Y. W. C. A. in May. All speech students were invited to attend the event. A toastmaster and after-dinner speeches gave color to the dinner, and after- wards all the guests contributed to the program by pantomime, radio im- personations, and what have you. A pot-luck supper meeting in January was a big success. Ushering at Little Theatre productions was a new project of the club the club this year. lA4ll'l Fl i 'l'Y-'TWU i i 'wat 1 1 ni , 4 'P 1- -. E- 4 ' I . H redial-r S mi.,-f,,,s'i,,,. ,f z'-- can . I-wan DRAMATIC CLUB PRESIDENT ...,... ..., T homas Murphy VICE-PRESIDENT -, ,--William Snodgrass TREASURER ..Y.. -,-Mary Jo Davcy SECRETARY .,........,,E....,..., Shirley Tapovatz ADVISERS: Miss Gwen Crane Miss Margaret Myer Miss Elizabeth Olson T ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 5: James Mulligan, Clifford Hurley, Thomas Murphy, Jay Wexler, Shirley Tapovatz, Miss Crane, Miss 01 on. 4' Merrill Jacobs, Robert Safady, Patricia Hayes, Lois Paddock, Helen Louise Bnstwick, Nancy ' Cunningham, William Kealy, Herbert Schmidley, Jack Weber, Miss Myer. V Ruth Mary Eller, Maribeth Nye, Eleanor Albright, Helen Welch, Dorothy Anderson, Marilyn ' Garbutt, William Snodgrass, Catherine Bush, Sam Sizer. 2: Ruth Savage, Alice Kunz. Mary Fox. Joan Safady, Rosemary Courtney, Leila Wright, June Hall, Helen Bradt., Jean Austin, Anastasia Zemanek. 1' Mary .Io Davey, Bernacline Youmans, Robert Black, Vivian Protteau, Donald Krueger, Betty Ann U Clemetson, Elizabeth Palmer, Bertha Montemayor, Jean Conway, Catherine Gunn. Dramatic Club produced a number of one-act plays this year, two of which, The Inn of Return and The Grand Cham's Diamond, were presented in senior high assemblies. Humorous monologues, a new form of study, were also presented in assembly programs. Sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors, were taught skill in acting, producing, directing, and make-up during meetings held in room 100 and the auditorium on alternate Tuesdays at four o'clock. New make-up was added to the kit as the result of interest which was aroused by a make-up demonstration- While the production staff of Growing Pains was holding rehearsals, the club members met in separate groups, the stage and property com- mittees working alone, and the cast practicing in the auditorium until late each afternoon. The remarkable feature of this project was that although it was sponsored by the Dramatic Club, it was really an all-school produc- tion with any 10th, 11th, 81 12th grade students in good standing invited to assist. PAGE FIFTY THREE ft - . W tt.. -em. ir.. g.i.m r.afta, ,3- H. M. S. PlNAFORE Under the direction of Miss Marion Maurer Assisting: Dramatic and Dancing-Miss Lutze, Miss Olsong Orches- tra-Miss Steiner, Stage-Miss SeCheverell, Mr. Wandreyg Tickets-Miss Taylorg Costumes-Miss Oestreichg Make-up--Miss Millerg Ushers-Miss lnenfeldt, Mr. Kitelingerg Publicity and Programs-Miss Fleming. Student Committees: Properties-Jane Brockhaus, Virginia Ogdeng Lights-Mac Green, Sound Effects-Philip Johnsong Curtain-Robert Christiansen. Cast: Bill Bobstay, Carlton Hughesg Bob Beckett, Merle Paquetteg Little Buttercup, Vivian Protteaug Dick Deadeye, Herbert Schmidleyg llalph I-lackstraw, George Gossg Tom Tucker, Roman Montemayorg Captain Corcoran, William Snodgrass: Josephine, Grace Wilcoxg Sir Joseph Porter, Helen Welch. ll, M. S. l'inafore with its tuneful melodies and clever dialogue is one of the best known and most popular of the Gilbert and Sullivan light operas. .'1 'P 4 SZ, Mgv. I -D ,prim I rf: iris' A N ' sito, mea ANNE OF GREEN GABLES Presented by Class of 1939 March 30 Miss Krog, Director Florence l-lemsen, superintendent of the orphanage ........ .......... M ary Childs Minnie Stearns, an assistant nurse at the orphanage ..... ...Rosemary Mooney Anne Shirley, Anne of Green Gables ...,,................. Helen Louise Bostwick Mrs. Alexander Spencer ,...............i..........,..............,............. Shirley Tapovatz Marilla Cuthbert .,............. ..,. o....... o...,.......o. L e i la Wright Mrs, Barry ,,,,....... ..... ..... ....,,. . . ........ . .e.,,..LLL K at therine Skelly Mrs. Rachel Lynde , ..........,........,..... ................... C atherine Bush Matthew Cuthbert, Marilla's brother L. e.... .... e.e.t........ C l ifford Hurley Josie Pye . ........ ........ .......... ....... .......... ..,,.. . . E l i zabeth McThompson Gilbert Blythe .,... ...............,............ ..........,.,.... T l iomas Murphy Diana Barry .... ...,........ . ........e. .e.. .... I i 2 itherine Koeberl Moody Spurgeon ....,......e...,...,...,.,...,. ....e........ J ohn Snyder Mrs. Allan, the minister's wife ..e.... ..e..., I lelen Hedegaard Ira Mills ........ .... ....................... . . ..... . .Merrill Jacobs IA! l' l'll lX POUR X9 fir - ' .- '- - 231. , ' L' ft N .s f:, ig , . ' ' 26 , ' I K' -- ff ' -we-'P Ll, V 2 . 6 STAIRS: John Sullivan, Anna. Gorog, Robert Ryan, Dorothy Hemming, James Mulligan, Mary Lloyd Klein, M ' R th arvin o . .ROW 2: Mary Jo Davey, William Snodgrass, Carol Biersach, Ruth Mary Eller, Ruth Savage, Donald Krueger, Robert Larson, Robert Black. Nancy Cunningham, Jean Conway, Bernadine Youmans. ROW 1: Catherine Bush, Sam Sizer, Leila Wright, Herbert Schmidley, Lois Paddock, Eugene McDonald. GROWING PAlNS A Three Act Comedy by Aurania Rouveral Under the direction of Miss Margaret Myer Assisted by Miss Gwen Crane and Miss Elizabeth Olson Presented by the Dramatic Club on December 9, 1938 CAST OF CHARACTERS George McIntyre, Samuel Sizer, Terry Mclntyre, Lois Paddock, Mrs. McIntyre, Leila Wright, Professor McIntyre, Herbert Schmidley, Sophie, Bernadine Youmans, Mrs- Patterson, Nancy Cunningham, Elsie Patterson, Jean Conway, Traffic officer, Robert Ryan, Dutch, Robert Black, Brian, Eugene McDonald, Omar, Donald Krueger, Hal, John Sullivan, Pete, James Mulligan, Prudence, Catherine Bush, Patty, Carol Biersach, Jane, Ruth Mary Eller, Miriam, Mary Jo Davey, Vivian, Rosemary Courtney, Guests, Dorothy Hemming, Katherine Koeberl, Robert Larsen, Marvin Roth, Ruthe Savage. PRODUCTION STAFF Student Assistants--Anna Gorog, William Snodgrass. Stage-Robert Daehn, chairman, Raymond O'Brien, Carl Schubiger, Richard Adams, John Clarke, David Drummond, John Weber. Stage Interior-Mildred Nau, chairman, Constance Bleasdale, Annette Curler. Properties-Vivian Protteau, chairman, Mary Fox, Catherine Gunn, Joan Safady. Costumes-Anastasia Zemanek, chairman, Jean Austin, Audrey Cress, June Hall, Dorothy Huhn, Maribeth Nye, Shirley Tapovatz. Make-up--Clifford Hurley, chairman, Nancy Austin, Helen Bradt, Barbara Hal- vorsen, Mary Elizabeth Palmer. BUSINESS STAFF Advertising--William Kealey, manager, Betty Ann Clemetson, Kathleen Krenke, Jean McKewan, Florence Moore, Mary Eileen O'Hara, Dorothy Schiferl. Tickets-Jay Wexler, manager, Mary Babcock, Joe Bostwick, Margaret Carney, Florence Fanning, Lillian Feingold, John Foresthal, Frances Luke, Virginia McKewan, Katherine Moran, Alice Marie Porter, Helen Porter, Dorothy Prehn, Betty Schauer. Ensemble group directed by Miss Sylvia Steiner. This play was an all-school production with representatives on all staffs from tenth, eleventh, and iwvelfth grades. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE a ,a . .Nh K . , n, ,ij . ca refu,.ri.iim.f .resatrrfgisii tj' BLUE - J ADVISERS Editorial ,,,..,,.,-. .. ............ Miss Helen Fleming Business Manager ...M ,... M r. Harold Lynch Managing Editor ....f.....,,......... John Madden Assistant Editors--Bttty Ann Clemetson and Rose Ann Rigney Business Manager ......A.A...tt,..t... James Ruchti ROW KUW HOW KUW HOW ROW ROW James Ruchti. Russell Moss, Jack Sullivan, John Pember. Prescott Lustig. George Goss, Dauald Mundth, Clifford Hurley, Mr. Harold Lynch. rtoncrt Metcalf, Ethel Curry, Alma Silvernail. John Palmer. Mary DeVitt, Mary Babcock. Kathryn Morun, ltose Ann Rigney. John Madden, Herbert Schmidley, Shirley Tramblie, Joy Cullen, Dawn Brandt, Jean Ruchti, Mary Jane lfreese, Audrey Land, Nancy Cunningham. Beatrice Byrne, Leila Wright, Rosemary Stuka, Marilyn Garbutt, Mary Jeanne Kakuske, Marj rie Zehme, Anna Hulick. Jeanette Johnson, Alice Kunz, Ralph Carstenson. Jack Clark. Florence Moore, Margaret Moriarty, Kathleen O'Hara, Mary Eileen 0'l-iara, Katherine Koeherl. Marlheth Nye, Kathleen Krenke, Audrey Cross, John Owen. Ji-anne Ziglsr, Mary Alice Jiru, Dirothy Schiferl, Carol Bierfach, Willa Conway, Maxine Lloyd, Marion Koelierl, Betty Ann Clemetszn, Annie Carpenter, Irene Sunny. Donald Krueger. Miss Helen Fleming. Elizabeth Mc'l'liompfon, Elaine Heath, Arlene McThompson, Laurie Ann Richards, Patricia Bingham, Alice Marie Porter, Coletta Meyer, Beverly Kettle, Alice Herreid, Uorisanne Jacobson, Victoia Jonas. Blue-.I sent three representatives to the N. S. P. A. Convention in In- dianapolis in November, and to the Wisconsin High School Editor's Con- ference in Madison in October, besides putting out 1,500 copies of every issue of which there were 19, and making several innovation in the man- agement of the paper this year. The reporters' job was simplified by the use of sheets of suggestions of getting and writing news, and a style sheet containing rules governing the forms in which staff members should write. Candidates for the edi- torial staff were required to pass a test in the application of rules in the style sheet, with a view to having more mechanical uniformity in the fin- ished paper. The revenue from advertising was increased to help meet the vastly increased cost of printing which has troubled commercially printed papers all over the United States the last two years. PAGE FI FTY-SIX of aaa PHOENIX ADVISERS General ,U ........... Miss Antoinette Baker Art ...... ..,, M iss Lois SeCheverell Business ee ...... Mr. Kenneth Bick Editor ,,, ,..,,...... ......., B etty Burk Business Manager -e ,....... Lavida Hill Art chairman e.,.,..,.... ,s.. G ertrude Luebke I Photographic Chairman ..........s. Charlotte Clarke ROW Mr. Kenneth Bick, Miss SeCheverell, Betty Burk, Miss Antoinette Baker. ROW John King, Donald Chapin, Norman Carle, Jack Sullivan, Clifford Hurley, Prescott Lustig. Richard ROVV HOW ROW Schmidley. Donald Skelly, Alva Chapman, Thomas Skelly. Therese 0'Leary, Robertta Stanton, Doris Austin, Lorraine Johnson. Betty Schauer, Helen Louise Bostwick, Nancy Austin, Rose Ann Rigney, Mary Jane Brockhaus, Alma Silvernail. Kenneth Blumreich, Bruce Northey. Alice Marie Porter, Luella Swenson, Joan Bleasdale, Edith Dineen, Ann Baker, Rosemary Stuka, Elsie Arold Audre Land Arlene Osborn Lavida H'll Jr ce Hrlman Ethel Curr V Y - V l- PY I f Y' 2: Jean Finch, Mary Eileen O'Hara. Margaret Moriarty, Alice Urbanowski, Maribeth Nye, Gertrude Luebke, Joye Drew, Mary Margaret Kressel, Charlotte Clarke, Kathleen O'1-iara, Mildred See, Rosemary Mooney. ROW 1: Florence Fanning, Marian Griffin, Bernadine Youmans. Alice Herreid, Mary Jo Davey, Jeanne Zigler, Bertha Montemayor, Catherine Gunn, Alice Adamany, Marjorie Judd. Coletta Meyer, Beulah Stone, Phyllis Erickson. Phoenix went to press in April after committees had turned in the necessary copy and photographic material, which stressed informality in the form of photographic division pages, written captions, snaps on club pages, and conversational summaries. Sidney Traxler at the piano was the subject of the prize-winning snap entered in the Phoenix Camera contest by Prescott Lustig, who along with Herbert Hugunin, served as official candid camera man. The yearbook staff sent 7 representatives to the Wisconsin High 1 School Editor's Conference in Madison in October, and 2 to the N. S. P. A. Convention in Indianapolis in November- Quill and Scroll members from Phoenix assumed the management of the annual Rose Sale to raise money for the Press Banquet. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN ll A :Pl is 'xi gas ' get I i' :wir iajmaffg'-Q' ., ZH!! at1frv x2iJj 'I rm' ' THE BAND Row l7 Ida Milhranrlt, Harry Dodge, Richard Welch, Raymond Utzig, Fran- cis Teehand. Row 16 Allen Hendrickson, Robert Barlass. Dorothy Brooks. . Row I5 Orvis Skolos, Carol Cain, Rob- ert Cnstater, John Neave. Joseph Frank. Row I4 Harland Wilkinson, Betty Ban- croft, Clara Burki. Betty Corlman. R I3 Al'-- L l-', H len Holden. ow yu eefu e I.aMar Kuhlman, James Glassco. Row I2 Erwin Sartell, David Allen, John Olson. Row ll Dale Peek, Donald llehlinpt, Jolm Holman, Robert Peterson. Row lil Gaylord Skarweski. Roger Arnold, Donald Chapin, Joe Skar- weski. Row 9 Fremont Fountain. Richard Adams, Henry 'l'liurner. Merle Pa- qnette. Row X Vincent Sullivan. Betty Stair, Margaret Warden, Dorothy Lagerman. Row 7 ldlaine Heath, Lorraine Wilkin- son, Jaek Clark. Maxine Sheridan. Row ii Harvey llelliig, John Burke, Kenneth lloagne. Row fi Robert Larson, Shirley Bfidgcr. Robert Rogge. Row 4 Thomas Murphy, Lum-lla Beil- harz. Row 3 Donald Mundth, David Drum- mond, Ilan Sheridan. Row 2 Catherine Bush. Row l Robert McNeill, Mr. Helhig. Walter llirchert. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........................... Orvis Skolos SECRETARY-TREASURER ........ Merle Paquette ADVISER: Mr. Herman Helbig Band was comprised of 68 ambitious instrumentalists who rehearsed daily in room 32 under the direction of Mr. Herman Helbig. One of the most active organizations of the school, the Blue Notes found time to march in civic parades, play for football and basketball games, present public concerts and assembly programs, provide entertain- ment for service clubs, and participate in the annual music festival this year. PAGE Fl l 'l'Y-EIGHT 9? Q, ' xi' X 5 4 v , mg, . Y 1 it U .1 A h :'2 mr:5 i' I- if . wg ,xp-4' gw7A59'x,' ,Af 1 52330: .P+ It THE ORCHESTRA Row I2 Joseph Skarweski, Thomas Murphy, Harry Dodge. Row 11-Kenneth Hoague, Shirley Badger. Raymond Richards. - Row 10-Helen Holden, David Allen. Orvis Skolos, James Glassco. Row 9-Lorraine Wilkinson, Jack Clark, Clara Burki, M ixine Sheridan. Row S-John Ne-ave, Merle Paquette, Robert Larson. Ruger Arnold. Row T--Richard Adams, John Olson. Harland VVilkinson. Row 6-Herman Klemp, Elton Broege, Donald Manske. Row 5--Ida Milorandl., Dorothy Ann Brooks. Row 4-Muriel Yeadon, Dorothy Con- don, Lois Gransee, Row 3-Murdine Schiefellrein. Joyce Zentner. l Row 2--Joy Cullen. Ann Baker, Vivian Y Fanning. V Row 1-Miss Steiner, Marie Christian. N-' Orchestra, composed of energetic Tschaikowskys and Benny Good- mans, played for Commencement exercises, Pinafore, the school plays, the music festival, concerts, and special assemblies, under the direction of Miss Sylvia Steiner, who stressed unity of organization as opposed to individual- ism in order to produce blended harmony. Though Orchestra is a full time subject, some members earned one half credit by attending rehearsals only three times a week. ADVISER: Miss Sylvia Steiner PAGE FIFTY-NINE ai: SWT f ry Q ,,,. L 0 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Attendance Chairman ,....,.,,,. Nancy Cunningham ADVISER: Miss Marion Maurer ROW 4: James Mable, Harry Dodge. Norman Suchanek, Robert Tuite, Rwbert Smith, Raymond Wisozki, Rflhert Safady. George Goss, Jay Wexler. ROW ll: Richard Scnmidley, Robert Kaempllein, David Rathjen. Robert Mabie, Leland Bauch, David Drummond, George Hilt, Carlton Hughes, John Gregg, Jack Clark, ROW 2: John Jiru. John Conley, Delmar Cox. William Lathrop. Robert Clement. Charles Babcock. Marvin Roth. John Campbell, Marvel Peterson, Jack Flannery, Merle Paquette. ROW l: Miss Maurer. Robert Larson. Francis Warden, Bruce Northey. John Whitehead, Willis Buehl, Stuart Woodman, Howard Deyer, Robert Korban, Maurice Lustig. The Boys' Glee Club participated in various community programs and assembly programs throughout the year, under the direction of Miss Marion Maurer. Practicing once each week, the group was accompanied by Ida Milbrandt. Pinafore was on the list of their activities and accom- plishments. The choral material which the group studied, although of fine com- position, was light in nature. Both the Boys' Glee Club and the Carrie Jacolfs Bond Glee Club stressed material of this type while the choir placed stress on more diificult music. Brotherse's Song of the Western Men, Pursell's Passing By, and IIerberl's Tramp, Tramp, Tramp from Naughty Marietta were among the compositions which the boys studied. The group consisted of 52 members this year. PAGE SIXTY .Q W if ii' as arg A jgfgliawi iz is R if Ya IN. 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ROW ROW ROW ADVISER: Miss Marion Maurer : Dorothy Willits, Virda Butts, Shirley Tapovatz. ' M ' M N ll Fl A ne N C nnin h Mar Jane Brockhaus, Mar Lou Lowell arie c a , orence g w, ancy u g am, y y . Helen Hedegaard, Laura Royce, Evelyn Farnum, Harriett Black, Mary Jeanne Kakuske, Irene M ' Eth M ' .orris, el orris. : Helen Louise Bostwick, Ethel Olson, Betty Brockhaus, Charlotte Grytdal, Ruth Mary Eller. Juan Bleasdale, Mary DeVitt, Marjorie Zehme, Barbara Stelter, Leona Larsen, Rose Rabiola, Rosemary Stuka. ROW :Grace Thompson, Evelyn Barth, Helen Koeberl, Grace Wilcox, Lunella Beilharz, Harriet Ann Ambler, Helen Welch, Caroline Currey, Alice Marie Porter, Lillian Feingold, Berneal Zillmer, Annie Capenter. ROW :Jean Conway, Virginia Ogden, Marion Hammarlund. Carol Filter, Virginia Johnson. Ruth RO W RO VV Ambler, Glenna Reid, Doris Keller, Kathleen O'Hara, MargaretlMoriarty, Leila Wright, Mildred Nau, Ruth Mayfield. : .Ioan Safady, Margaret Sanders. Doris Moore, Fern Tubbs, Beth Cullen, Betty Bancroft. Virginia Dunning, Bernice Peterson, Kathleen Slein, Phyllis Erikson, Irene Sunny, Jean Howard, Lucille Cone. :lda Milbrandt, Marcelline Ramsay, Betty Jane Pope, Bernadine Youmans, Dorothy Huhn, Marcella Prox, Dorothy Tess, Vivian Protteau, Josephine Gilberto, Zona Gale Hansch, Mary Locast, Mary Jo Davey, Eleanor Albright, Miss Mauer. Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club had such a large membership this year 4635 that the director, Miss Marion Maurer, found it necessary to divide the girls into two groups who, however, sang for audiences as a single unit. Striving to attain for themselves and others a better appreciation of choral music, the girl singers studied really fine compositions. Accom- panied by Eleanor Albright and Ida Milbrandt, the carolists appeared in several novel assembly programs. As the sisters and the cousins and the aunts in Pinafore, they gave excellent performances both as singers and actresses. Among the pieces which the girls sang most were Anderson's Pifrriot, Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught Me, and Friml's Gianfniua Mia from the Firefly, and others which the group studied. These were of a some- what light nature. PAGE SIXTY-ONE i 1 P 15-4 Hiya.-6' 1,- K' .1- . N7' Aww-A ti ' 'lfLl.f,P' ' 1 .. -ual : ul FQ-1 .,v, 8 ii? D, UIQ l ,-f 7,, sua 5 -qw . fflff, g-jg, we tim, -wgfrgaagjs iv Ji V ,: fm 1,-ff ,CJ , l i,' H ,A Qf I 'I ROW 6: Ray Wiaozki, Robert Tuite, Jay Wexler, Robert Safady, Norman Suchanek. ROW 5: George- rims, Robert Smith, Carlton Hughes, William Lathrop, George' Hilton, Wayne Becker. Robert Clem:-nt, David Drummunil, Guinevere Scoble, Nancy Cunningham, Dale Peck. ROW Al: lierln-rt Schmidley, Robert Kaempilein, David Rathjen, Robert Mable, Shirley Tapovatz. Verda Butts, Barham Stcltn-r, Harriett Black, Evelyn Farnum, Mary Jeanne Kakuske, Betty Cherbonnier. HOW 3: William Snodgrass, Marvin Roth, Richard Schmidley, Marvel Peterson. Jack Flannery, Jack Clark, Merle Paquette, Ru sell Frcdendall, Mary Lou Lowell, Venita Fisher, Irene Morris. ROW 2. John Whitehead, Elmer Paquette, Cinstance Bleasdale, Helen Welch, Lunella Beilharz, Kathleen O'llara, Mary Alice Jlru, Francis Warden, Robert Larson, Patricia Bingham, Leila Wright, Lillian Feingold. HOW li Ruth Mayfield, Annie Carpenter, Vivian Protteau. Josephine Gilberto, Betty Bancroft, Lucille Cone, Irene Sunny, Virginia Ogden, Grace Wilcox, Ida Milbrandt, Nancy Arthur. Eleanor Al- bright, Miss Maurer. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..fY..............,.......... Bob Smith VICE-PRESIDENT ............,, Herbert Schmidley SECRETARY-TREASURER ........... Helen Welch ADVISER: Miss Marion Maurer A CAPELLA CHOIR A Capella Choir was the school's largest vocal organization this year, having a membership of 70 outstanding vocalists chosen from the Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club and Boys' Glee Club. Appearing in a community Christmas program, the spring music festival, and several assembly programs, the Choir sang the best and most difficult music in the department. Under the direction of Miss Marion Maurer, the group strove to attain a higher appreciation of fine choral music. Accompanied by Eleanor Albright, the early birds held rehearsals at 7:45 A. M. three days a week in room 22113. The presentation of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H is Majestgfs Ship Pinafore, May 4, was the biggest undertaking of the vocal depart- ment. Two complete casts were trained, to prevent the groups being caught unawares by such emergency as sickness. Boys in the chorus were dressed as English sailors, and girls as English girls. George Goss, Bob Smith, llelen Welch, and Grace Wilcox took the leads. PAGE SIXTY-TWO v HOW 15: Jack Flannery, Carlton Hughes, Robert Smith, George Goss. ROW 2: Evelyn Farnum, Herbert Schmidley, Jack Clark, William Snodgrass, Robert Kaempllein, Eleanor Albright. HOW l: Mary Lou Lowell, Ida Milbrandt, Mary Jeanne Kakuske, Lunella Beilharz, Helen Welch, Grace Wilcox, Miss Mauer. Planists ,,.,,......, Elcsnor Albright, Ida Milbrandt ADVISER: Miss Marion Maurer OCTET AND SEXTE TTE Sextette and Octet, two newly organized groups of girls and boys respectively, became so popular among women's and church organizations this year that they had to reject requests to appear in programs because of insufficient time. Besides making civic appearances, the singers pre- sented assembly programs and took leading parts in Pinaforre. Organized to provide entertainment for the school and community as well as to gain further improvement in their vocal ability, the two groups were selected by Miss Marion Maurer from the most outstanding vocalists of the Capella Choir. These boys and girls were representative of the best vocal ability in the school. The Octet, accompanied by Eleanor Albright, and the Sextette, ac- companied by Ida Milbrandt, rehearsed on the average of three times a week. The Octet -made its debut at the Janesville Health Show, October 26, in the Armory. PAGE SIXTY THRFF SPORTS CALENDAR Mr. Dawson September 8-G. A. A. girls started Marathon to Beloit. September 10-Football squad divided into two teams, The Navy and The Army. The Navy defeated The Army 12-6, September 14-G. A. A. initiation party. September 16-J. H. S. was defeated by Spring Valley 32-0 in first game of season. September 23-Janesville beat Harlem 10-2. September 29-G. A. A. ice cream bar sale. October 3-Janesville beat Kenosha 7-0. October October October October October Janesville beat Madison East 7-0. 7 11-Cross country team came in second against Beloit College. 14 21 -Janesville defeated by Racine Park 18-6. -Janesville defeated by Kenosha 7-6. 28-Homecoming Game-Janesville 143 Madison West 6. November 4--Janesville 121 Central 7. November 11-Beloit beat Janesville 26-0. December 2-First basketball game of season. J. H. S. beat Edgerton 23-17. December 9-Janesville defeated Madison Central 25-24. December 16-J. H. S. defeated Racine Horlick 22-20, December 21-Janesville defeated Beloit 38 to 28. January 6-Jansville defeated Racine Park 28-25. January 20-Madison Central defeated Janesville 29-39. January 27--J. H. S. defeated Madison West 19-15. February 3-Madison West defeated J. H. S. 22-19. February 10-Janesville defeated Racine Horlick 26-18. February 17-J. H. S. was defeated by Madison Central 39-29. Janesville Swimming team defeated bv Rockford. March 3-J. H. S. defeated Madison East 27-25. March 7--J. H. S. defeated Beloit 37-36. March 10-J. H. S. defeated Kenosha 41-28. March 14-J. H. S. defeated Racine Park 23-22. Tied with Central for championship. March 21-Track practice started. April 28-First night track meet at Monterey between Janesville, Beloit. Marengo, and Winnebago. May 5-J. H. S. 880 relay team ran in Beloit College relays. May 6-G. A. A. play day. Track meet with Madison Central. May 9-Track meet with Madison West. May 12-Big Eight Conference relavs held at Monterey Stadium. May 23-G. A. A. swim demonstration. May 31-Athletic banquet. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR if , . fi gf 5 I . pk 5 'ij I r ' A ..'i,JC,Qf'V A BASKETBALL A determined, plucky band of Janesv'lle Basketeers came from behind, in a season replete with action, upsets, and disappointments with a final spurt that would have put Glenn Cunning- ham's finishing kick to shame, to snare a share of the Big Eight Title. Coach Sorenson's aggregation was the Dark Horse team at the start of the season, but the dopesters themselves, never conceived of the whirlwind finish of the most hectic, cock- eyedest pennant race in years. Captain Hayes led the Champs and his fine leadership, coupled with the scintillating play of Wellenkotter, Hill, Kilmer and Wisozki, made the cellar-guar- dians of the preceding season the most feared quintet in the loop. With a pre-league scalp, annexed from Edgerton, the Bluebirds went gunning for their first league win. Madison West, which turned out to be co-champions, came, saw, and were con- quered by a flashy, fast-breaking offense that clicked for a 25-24 victory. Then followed suc- cessive wins over Racine Horlick, Racine Park, and Beloit. Needless to say, this latter conquest, while non-conference, was especially sweet as we fairly mangled the State-liners in the first setto with Dynamo Hill leading the way with six field flips and four charity tosses and he was ably supported by Spider Hayes who swarmed over the former champions and Mos- quito Wellenkotter who buzzed in and out of the Beloit offense to break up plays and snag ten points for second honors. Then, to make it three in a row over Beloit, fcounting the season finale of 1937-381 our quintet put the skids to the same outfit at Beloit-this time to the tune of 37-36. An over- time was needed but our lads were not to be denied. Kilmer and Hill paced our team in this Hrst Bluebird victory over the Purple at Beloit since 1926. The usual slump occurred with a truly Great Kenosha Team, aided by the string-beanish Peterson, handing us our first set-back, 35-17. Madison East upset the Dope by taking us at Madison, 26-21. Then, the locals snapped out of it to level the highly touted Madison West five, 19 to 15, as Sagear turned on the heat to lead the home team. Wins over Racine Horlick and Madison, with losses to the league leading Centralites and the Madison West team found our gang in second place, one game behind the pace-setting Central and Park outfits, and our chances to cop the title were about as remote as the chance of the Cubs beating the New York Yanks. With two conference games to go our boys warmed up in the afore-mentioned Clincher at Beloit, and the panic was on! The Rangy Redmen came to Janesville to repeat the dosage meted out to us by Kenosha since 1929-30, only to find an unstoppable steam-roller running rough shod over everything the Lake Shore Giants could offer. At half-time the home team held a scanty three point margin, 11-8, and the lanky Crimson looked about ready to open up. The Sorenson men returned to literally mop-up the floor with their opponents. Shot after shot swished through with the whole Janesville team drawing a bead on the funnel to bag a total of 21 markers for the period! The onslaught continued with the smooth working Blue- birds sniping for nine more points before the gun sounded for a 41-28 victory! The locals con- tinued their amazing work at the free-throw line garnering fifteen out of twenty charity shots. Pest Wellenkotter, who had badgered, razzed, buzzed, and outrun the Redmen to death led with three buckets and nine free fiips. To add to the shouting, Park lost to Beloit and with one game to go, Madison Central lost to the lowly Horlick team to give the winners of the Park- .lanesville Fracas a share of the title. A tiny group of weary but determined Janesvillites journeyed to Racine where the mam- moth Park gymnasium was crammed to the doors with Washington-Parkites who were plugging for their first league title. Our Bluebirds lacked the size of the Racine Team and were further handicapped by an insufficient number of reserves and the fact that they were playing on a strange floor. Park started the festivities to gain the lead but the sparkling play of our boys pushed us ahead to lead 7 to 5 at the end of the first chukker, and 13 to 10 at the halfway mark. The Racine Guards had the Indian Sign on the usually able Wellenkotter, but long-distance sniping by Kilmer coupled with faultless free-throwing and air-tight defense kept us in the running. Both teams scored six points in the next canto and the noisy pew-holders were al- most as exhausted as the battling players. Janesville fans had been treated to spine-tingling fourth quarters all year, but there was nothing comparable to the bedlam of the last period at Racine. Janesville scored a lone field goal to make us breathe easier, but frantic juggling of the Washington park lineup narrowed the gap to one point, and with but thirty seconds zipping away Miller of Racine unleashed a far-comer hook shot to practically assure the game for his team. But the joyous Parkites who nearly fell out of the stands had but few moments for jubilation as the fighting white-clad of Janesville swept up the floor to pepper the goal as the customers were donning their wraps. A hoplessly long shot, and out of bounds, another shot, a rebound, a white figure in the air, a tap, and a basket for Janesville as the horn ended the game! Words cannot adequately de- scribe the pandemonum as the Janesville team swarmed over Bob Hill who tapped in the win- ning goal. Coach Sorenson smiled for the first time that evening. Rhinelander may hold the class A State Title, and Janesville may have better teams fal- though I honestly doubt ity for sheer drive and spark give me Coach Sorenson's 1938-39 bunch of battlers-Champs, everyone of them! I Af' E SIXTY-SIX 1 x VF. X FN N vt R K . . 2,-. s fs ' W H 6 I ig gf, N ' r' ' I Y .1 vii? A W . . A '. 'x . 3 . ' - ' 'T' ' .' :FLA A: C5 fi Center duvvn-John Gregg, George Wellenkotter, Ralph Cone. Left down-Jack Kilmer, Jack Hayes, Kxght shawn 'Raymond Wisuzki. Bob I-Iil1L fiwfb , .J PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN 9 , . 5 - ., . 4 fd , : 4 15- fl Q. 'A ,1f,, 1-sq 1- N . ,I --Q -2 it Q 22- ,ei . 3 f- ii fi .ft if ,Brix 'iaifdlgv' R,,yn.l -1-15 itfifxdl'-3 Wx -ffl? i'l1,.-?X hv5'S - i' f 'ff'3t:-llfis-'3'i'4'l'r ' HJ if. if . 951 . fl ' .. B-g . 5 Mil' '. Nil' 'iii-1' ROW 3: Mr. Brussat, Warren Turner, Maurice Luslig, D inalrl Carr, Elmer Ill, Roger Roehl, Dean Corey, Russell Moss, Stanley Dunwiddie, Floyd Yeomans, Robert Tuite. Robert Blumreich. Richard Mallon, Steve Sanders, Leon Stone, Mr, Dawson. ROW 2: John Atwood, Rohert Cone, Charles Weber, Robert Bahr. Robert Hill, Jack Hayes, Rayniinil Wisozki, Gerald Hagar, John Francis, Jack Kilmer, Albert Abrams. ny x ROW l: Alva Chapman, Frank Moccern, George Wellenkotter, Merle Alwln, Fred Berger. Stanley Wnl h, ' John Van Hise, Eugene Byrne, Howard Green, John Gregg, Richard Schmidley. 'X ' .N ' l 1938 TRACK Climaxing the season by winning the Big Eight Championship, the 1938 track team. i coached by Pat Dawson, enjoyed a very profitable season. Besides the loop victory, the thin- ' clads won the first annual Rock River Relays as well as maintaining a perfect record in dual clashes. Jack Hayes was captain of the squad. In their opening meet, April 3, at Monterey Stadium, Dawson's team defeated a formid- able Alumni group, 611fQ to 46'i. In an invitational indoor relay meet in the U. W. fieldhousc at Madison, April 9, the Blues tallied 25 points to finish behind Madison West, Madison Cen- tral, Madison East, and Port Washington, but ahead of Beloit and Oshkosh. .Ianesville's tracksters, who garnered 95 points, swamped Harvard, Illinois, with 22, and Woodstock, Illinois, with 21 points in a triangular meet here April 23. Their next victims were the Beloit College freshmen who were conquered 66 to 47 at Beloit, April 26. Capturing 6 of 10 events, the Bluebirds as hosts, scored 6792 points for the first annual Rock River Valley relay title, here on the night of April 29. The results were: Janesville, 67145 Freeport, 57141, Madison West, 51, Beloit, 3615, and Harlem, 12. Freeport returned May 4 to receive a 69 to 44 lacing in a school meet. Continuing in the victory groove, they tipped Beloit, at the Line City, May 11, by a 65-48 count. B-ob Cone paced the Blues to 61-47 dual triumph over Madison West at the Capitol City, May 14. The Blues became conference champions at Monterey Stadium, May 21, when they out- distanced their foes, mainly through the 25 points picked up in the field events. Results were: Janesville, 44, Kenosha 33, Beloit, 22'Q, Madison Central, 2016, Madison West, 20, Racine Horlick, 17, Racine Park, 1316, Madison East,9'k. Noteworthy events of the season were: Bob Cone's new shot put record of 46' 2 , Al Abram's 10.1 second 100 yard dash into school records, the protest of We wuz robbed by Freeport's Coach following the relays, the new pole vault record of 11'9 set by Steve Sanders, and Cone's unofficial toss of 129 ft. in the Big Eight meet. PAGE SIXTY-ICIGIIT I ROW 2: Coach Dawson. Arnold Delsrude, Howard Dallman, Jack Hayes, Eugene Millard, Mgr. ROW l: Eugene Byrne, Harry Kowal, Harold McNally, Donald Carr. Dean Corey, Thomas Murphy. CROSS COUNTRY In their single triangular meet the Janesville hurriers, coached by Pat Daw- son, emerged victorious over Beloit College varsity and freshmen. In the Midwest Invitational meet held here the Blues finished seventh in a field of 19. In the final event of the season the locals finished sixth in a iield of 12. Among the letter winners are four seniorsg Jack Hayes, four yearsg Captain Howard Dallman and Dean Corey, two yearsg and Arnold Delsrude, one year. Lone returning veteran is Captain-elect Don Carr, 1 year. Hayes is the last athlete in the history of Janesville High School ever to receive four letters in any one sport under the new elegibility rules. PAGE SIXTY-NINE Alrey and liackfield-coach Kgmeth O X 1: Q A J ' Top Row: Charles VVeher, Richard Kel- logg, Robert Hill, Edward Drenning. Middle Row: Raymond Wisozki. Playing decidedly hot and cold football, Coach Harold Rebholzfs Iglfyl Sifiguk Rbmgfgmwmwgiiam 1938 Blue gridders nevertheless had the second most successful year that Biegalnan- Carlton Hughes, Rom-rl Blum- - . . . . . F910 . a Janesville team has enjoyed since the formation of the Blg Eight con- ference. With a record of four wins and three losses, they finished in a tie for third place with Racine l-lorlick, behind Beloit and Madison West, co-champions of the loop. ln the two non-conference games, the locals broke even. All the games with ex! - ception of Kenosha's were night affairs. 'l'wo new assistants were on the firing line this year in Line-coach M-yin Wan' lfitelinger. Joe Murphy and lloh Arnold held managerial posi- -'if tions, while ltay Wisozki, lioh llill, and llick Kellogg were co-captains. After several weeks of impressive showings in pref season drills and scrimmages, the lilues opened their schedule at Spring Vala ley, lllinois, Sept. ll. The results were disastrous and our high ly touted team came home a badly beaten 32- hands of the llalf Township team. lluring the week l'olloWlllj.'f the defeat, the team reverted to the Notre llaine shift which proved so successful with our 1937 title team, and which had been cast aside at the beginning of the 1938 campaign in favor ol' the single wingback style of play. With their old style, the Blues met Harlem, lllinois high school, here Sept. 23, emerging a 12-2 victor. 3,251 spectators saw Er' win Sartell, Co-captain Ray Wisozki, Ray Fiedler, and Bill llingaman turn in excellent performances. A thirty yard touchdown, passed midway in the third quarter from Ralph 1Snorkyl Cone to Cn- captain Dick Kellogg, enabled Rebholz's proteges to conquer Kenosha, 7-9 in the Big Eight opener at Kenosha, Oct. 2. Sartell scored the point after touchdown from placement. 'l'he Bluebirds' hosts made but one scoring threat and thwarted all other Janesville advances. Fiedler and Frank Moccero slid some remarkable blocking and Wisozki played hiz usual stellar game. In a game that featured vicious tackling and blocking the locals nicked Madison East T-ll, Oct. T. at the Capitol City. Moose Weber scored the lone marker on a fifteen yard end run late in the thir.l l'Afil'l Sl-IVHNTY period and Sartell added the point. The score followed a 33 yard excursion by Dick Mallon which had been nullified by a penalty. Before 4,450 cash customers at Monterey Stadium, Oct. 14, the unpredictable Blues dropped their first circuit tilt to Racine Park, 18-6. Coach Clark Van Galder, a former .IHS athlete, had his team keyed up for his Iirst home town showing and thsy performed as champions. Featuring the running of Toney Szupiano, the Park team used a razzle-dazzle offense which was unbeatable. Behind 18-0, the locals scored their only touchdown when Frank Moccero went three yards into pay dirt on a quarter- back sneak shortly before the game ended. Turning in their poorest showing of the season, the JHS gridders were nosed out by Racine Horlick, T-6, in a listless game at Racine, Oct. 21. Horlick scored in the second period after a long pass had advanced the ball to the yard linc and Janesville's tally came about after Wisozki had recovered an op- ponents fumble oii their 20 yard line. Moccero scored from the three yard line following advances by Mallon, Cone and Sartell. Sartell's all-important placement was wide. Psychology was the keynote of the Bluebirds' 146 Homecoming victory over Madison West at Monterey Stadium, Oct. 28. Coach Rebholz, shortly before game time, announced a starting line-up composed of second stringers except for acting-captain Sarge Sartell. As the kick- off whistle was about to be blown, Reb- holz, upon the demand of his regu- f . iars, made a ten man pre-game . substitution. West scored first, when an eighteen yard touch- down pass climaxed a 58 yard drive to the goal line. The half time score was 6-0. , The Blues scored twice and Sar- tell kicked two extra points in the third p e r i o d t 0 clinch the vic- tory. The first touch-d o w n Sartel scored on a seven yard lateral pass play from Snorky Cone. Then on the last play of the third quarter the lo c als struck again. Dick Mal- lon went over left tackle with a surge of power, romping 68 yards to a touchdown. Janes- ville's entire forward wall gave a praiseworthy exhibition. Coming from behind in typical fashion in the third quarter, the Blue eleven closed their home season with a 12-7 triumph over Madison Central, Nov. 2. George Dockery, Central's negro flash, who was forced to the side lines late in the game with an injury, scored the first touchdown from the :ard line after his sensational 70 yard sprint had set the play up. Shortly after, with Mallon and Weber blasting the way, the Blues marched 45 yards to the two yard line where Moc- cero carried the ball over. They scored the winning margin in the third quarter when a seven yard lat- eral play, Sartell to Moccero to Mallon, clicked. Charles Demos, a swivel-hipped speedster, and his supporting cast of Beloit gridders defeatc' Janesville, 26-U in the final contest of the year at Peloit, Nov. 11. Demos was just unstoppable am? scored three of Beloit's tallies on jaunts of 14, 30, 37 yards, setting the stage for another with a 55 yard dash. 8500 fans filled Strong Stadium for the event. Prior: si-:vicN'i'Y-om: Pi, 1 as -TH R. . - i - N. ' . ' 'fl 'Al 'V .P LQ ' 4 b U 5-. Us rf 'I' 'X is 'I ' if ' In ' lv' - ij ' 5 Q' ,flip-. Y 'wi' Ind ,.lllv l5i2J6i1iVli'Q1i'ili3i-i!'1f 'l'Ul': l ii'It iii lliiciivs, Iiorenl Josepli. Il iward Hallman. I4n'I I'uM: Imvnl 'Viinpany C'-nach Leroy Knmerow, lioherl Timpany. 1938 TENNIS Voaeh Leroy liumerow's 1938 tennis team was one of the outstanding net teams in .IHS liistory. Not only did the team retain its Big lflight crown but it also went undefeated in dual matches, Howard Dallman was captain of the team and also Big Eight singles champion. 'l'he locals opened the year with a 'T-1 trfumph over the Beloit College frosh here April Bri. 'l'heir next victims were the Beloit high aggregation who was whipped 5-1 at the Line Pity Max' l. Victory number three was aeeiuntel for when they wallopped Madison West 5-1 here May 4 and they followed this with a 4-3 conquest of Beloit College's frosh, at Beloit May 10. 'l'lie Blues defeated Beloit for the second time during the season here May ll by an 8-0 count. In a return match, liumerow's stars defeated West at Madison, 5-1 on May 16. Both Carlton Hughes and Howard Dallman advanced to the second round of the state singles tourney before losing to Milwaukee opponents. The Blue doubles team of Bud Joseph- llave 'Vimpany also was culminated in the second round. Scoring 12 points, just double the total ef the nearest competitor, the Blue representa- tives had little trouble in retaining the conference championship at Kenosha May 30. Madison lflast with G points, Madison West and Kenosha Hnished in that order behind Janesville. Howard Dallman defeated Carlton Hughes 6-03 7-5 for the singles crown and the Joseph- Timpany doubles got second in the doubles although they were beaten 6-15 6-3 by Knobb- McDermott of Madison East in the finals. HH Sl'IVlCN'l'Y-'l'VVO 5. im M3 bsillf-.T,,1Ki'+,,.f34,'2?g.?5',,4 in 'law lf gi' Q if , l ,RQ-1 f ROW 3: Martin Keegan, James Hettinger, Robert Metcalf, Jack C nley, LeRoy Markham, Thomas Garin, Robert McMahon. ROW 2: Leland Bauch, Russel Fredendall, Victor Hayes, Robert McNeill, Arnold Delsrude, Ralph Kingsley, Dean Corey, Coach Dawson. ROW 1: Dale Peck, Howard Nethercut Stanley Walsh, Lyle B h an, Lewis Wallisch, Robert St. Joh SWIM Janesville's Blue natators coached by Pat Dawson finished the 1939 campaign with a fine record of five wins and three losses. Off to a bad start, the Dawson- ites lost their first three starts but recovered with a brilliant finish to cop the next five engagements- They lost the first two meets to Rockford's nationally ranking aggregation, the first 52 to 20, the second 53 to 19. Next, Freeport took the Bluegills into camp by the score of 42 to 35. Then, after this poor start, they won a return match with Freeport by 47 to 32. Beloit college Frosh next bowed to the locals 47 to 32, and in a return match suffered the same fate 48 to 31. The last two victories were over Madison West 48 to 19, and 57 to 14. Of this team, eight men graduate this year: Captain Robert McNeill, Stanley Walsh, Jack Conley, Robert Metcalf g all three bar men, Arnold Delsrude with two bars and Dean Corey and Russel Fredendall having one. Captain-elect Leroy Markham and Gene Hessian are the only returning vet- erans, The next season's coach has not been chosen as yet to succeed Mr. Dawson who will devote all of his time to his duties as Athletic Director and Physical Education teacher. PAGE SEVENTYATHREE Q 'Y , fe go- Q B sg eg .lg h'V13iE,.11!g!1' f':' 0' U ,+-' I Marlin Conway, Dick Kellollf-Z. Russell Fredendall, Victor Cheeseboro, John Madden, John Conley 1938 GOLF With a record of four dual match victories and fourth place in the Big Eight circuit, Coach Ted Sorenson's golf team for 1938 completed their campaign with better than a .500 percentage. Mart Conway and Vic Cheesebro co-captained the squad. In their opening match the blues lost to Beloit College's frosh team here April 26, 5-1. Mart Conway and Bill Lathrop halved with their opponents for the lone Janesville score. Beloit was defeated in an 18 hole match over the Muny Links, 7-5, May 1. lluss F redendall provided the margin of victory. Led by Jack Conley, the locals trimmed Stoughton, 5-0 here May 2- The Bluebirds dropped their second match of the season when they encoun- tered the Beloit College frosh at the Macktown course May 10 and were defeated 41nd-2-fl. Dick Kellogg shot a 79 for low honors when Sorenson's sharpshooters over- came Delavan, 6-3, here May 13. They lost Sill-315 to Beloit's squad in a return match at Beloit May 19. Delavan and J .H.S. finished in a 4'A3-4'A3 deadlock at Delavan May 20. They got back on the victory trail May 24 by winning 5-1 over Stoughton on their opponents' course. Over the Johnson Park links at Racine May 2, Racine Horlick was crowned Big Eight champion. The victor had a three man team total of 252. The J.H.S. trio of Dick Kellogg, Mart Conway and Vic Cheesebro finished fourth, only four strokes back of the title winners. Beloit was second, Kenosha, third, and Madi- son East, Madison West, and Racine Park trailed Janesville. PAGE Sl' VLNTY-FOUR .45 91 .6 .Q 'QS li .V . ' x .r- .iv YC I .1 1 .- I. Y A. gl . -fha li f , I? 4 f, ? M If ' H A 'Q - ' au wi ' 11 ' X, ,lf ' .. - f r F' ' A QQ' .lads 15'm.+Q ROW 3: Richard Mallon. Russel Fredenrlall, Joseph Murphy, John Francis. Hlwaril Dallman, llean Corey. Arnold Delsrude. Richard Kellogg. Jack Hayes, ROW 2: Eugene Byrne. Donald Carr, Lorem Joseph, John Olson, Stanley Walsh, Robert Mi-Neill. Ralph Cone, Robert Blumreich. ROW11Haymoncl Wisozki. Robert Arnold, Bill Balxr, Erwin Sariell, Terrence Slawsin, J- hn tlreuiz. George Wellenkotter, Elmer Ill, Robert Hill. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,..,.,,,,,..,....,, Raymond Wisozki VICE-PRESIDENT ..,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, R obert McNeill SECRETARY-TREASURER ,W ,,,Joseph Murphy J CLUB This club made up of J winners has a five-fold purpose: 113 To help in the athletic program of the school Q21 To enhance the honor of winning the athletic J C35 to foster a cooperative spirit of the school and town Q49 To foster a boys' social problem Q55 To promote a junior high athletic program. Meetings are held on the first and third Mondays of every month at 7 230 P.M. and at noon. Noon meetings are business meetings while evening meetings are social meetings. Principal duties of the club this year have been ushering at school, supervis- ing grade school track meets. and buying new gym equipment with funds raised by candy sales. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE it fi ei -. 'Rmb' . vi-,'1 en' 543, '01 AP- 1, - , , ' '41 fi ' 'ia i at if . .,.s,i.Qkeaf, Amr IJ Ewgfkwzi QF' ROW 3: Eugene Hessian, Harold Wirkus. Elmer Lipke, David Flynn, Robert Smith. ROW 2: Marvin Roth, Karl Schoenenberger, Francis Teehan, Donald Munclth, Fred Adamany, Harley Badger. ROW l: Alva Chapman, Harold Zoellick, Alva Orban, William Heise, Robert Castater, Harold McNally. OFFICIALS' CLUB Officials are elected by each advisory group and are in charge of officiating in all intramural contests. All officials are under Bob Castater, commissioner of intramural sports. Of- ficials are chosen on the basis of knowledge of athletics and sportsmanship. Some phases of this branch of intramurals may be altered next year to insure an abun- dance of available officials. I-'AGE SEVENTY-SIX K tg g bg -as if l l ROW 3: Alva Chapman, Robert Smith, Donald Mundth, William Martin, David Flynn, Eugene Hesgian. ROW 2: Francis Teehan, Marvin Roth, Edward Schoenenberger, Leon Stone, Robert Bradley, William Heise, Harley Badger. ROW 1: Joh Olson George Fin n Lyle Buchanan, Robert St John. Robert Castater, Harold McNally. INTRAMURALS Under Coach Pat Dawson this phase of Janesville athletics has progressed rapidly. This touches 773 of the 811 boys enrolled, truly a remarkable situation. All sports are offered with the exception of football, touch-football being substituted for it. The program has six main objectives: C13 health Q25 utilization of leisure time Q39 preparation for life situations Q45 citizenship C57 joyous participation C61 skill. All of these qualities are given a chance for development under the present set-up. The program is self-supporting, money being raised by all-star contests in football and basketball. Points are given on the basis of participation rather than that of winning. Thus boys are encouraged to participate and cooperate. Gold medals are given to members of the all-school championship in additicn to a rotating shield to be kept by the group. New features of this year's program are participation in the State Bowling tourney and a regular scheduling of golf and tennis matches- PAGIC SEVENTY-SEX I' N1 I A1110 SICVI' 1 N, ll . 4' 4 .' ' ' 4 4 ' I1 1 lu ' Q 9 5 3 S ggi? fi M Y gg' ,. A gy' kvwkmfv ,4k,.L,:h' .eyf,j I Q i Un-ntvr Left Side 1:4-ruhl Ilzngur Intramural i'ri-'siclvnt Ire I-'rulic ,,,Mr. Ge-ssert's Arlvi ery G4-m'1,:u Own , Free Thruws Tahlutennis ,,,Miss Davies' Advisory Tvrry Sluwsun , Swim Turku-y run ihmllmll ,Miss ld, T:iylur's Advisory Jack Kilmer F-mthall Tesis Hixckefy Mr. Kumf'row's Arivisery INTY-l'IIllli'l' ir- 'up lroup irmig Grmlp Right Side Hursvshovs , Miss Davies' B wlim: Mr. Kunmws' Basketball H Miss Davies' Waierhall ,,,, Miss Krug's Advisery Azivisery Advisery Advisery p Group Group Group Group .P 3 , 312 , j , 3 g F -' it GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To stimulate interest for wholesome recreation in after-school hours which will help to form the proper attitudes, habits, and appreciation for recreation that will carry over as hob- bies and interests in later life, is the purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association. The activities participated in aid in developing such characteristics as cooperation, sportsmanship, initiative, leadership, and have a great socializing effect 011 the girl. To earn a letter, which is the aim of a majority of the members, there are certain re- quirements that must be fulfilled. One thousand points must be earned with at least 200 of them required in water sports, 450 required in land sports, and 350 optional. Major sports, which award 100 points as the maximum and 15 points as the minimum, require eight prac- tices, at which time instruction is given and candidates drill on skill, participation in the tour- naments, accomplishment, and sportsmanship. The instructor in charge determines the number of points earned. Minor sports require six practices and award 50 points as the maximum. Five hundred additional points are needed for each bar, and three may be earned. During the year the G. A. A. has been represented at two play daysg one in Monroe on October 29, and another in Lake Mills on January 28. This year a play day was held May 6 with Janesville G. A. A. as hostesses. Schools invited were: Beloit, Edgerton, Stoughton, Lake Mills, Monroe, Fort Atkinson, Evansville, Whitewater College High, Whitewater, Jefferson and Delavan. The girls attending these gatherings have the opportunity to play with girls from other schools and not against them, thereby promoting a feeling of good fellowship. After completing practices in the major sports, volleyball, hockey, basketball, and base- ball, elimination tournaments were played off between color teams made up of girls from every class. An intramural tournament, which was run off according to advisory groups, was played in volleyball. Individual sports, were stressed as well as team sports. Archery, tennis, social danc- ing, ping-pong, canoeing, strokes, marathon, badminton, bowling, diving, and tumbling were the individual sports. An ice-skating tournament was held for all girls of the school and was supervised and participated in by club members. Playing the alumni in hockey and basketball, was another of the activities enjoyed by the senior members. The social activities included an initiation party held at the beginning of the year for the new members, a sleigh ride party, and a picnic at which time the last awards of the year were given. Miss June Ekstrom, physical education instructor, is the adviser of G. A. A. Officers are: Helen Hayes, presidentg Elaine Heath, secretary-treasurer, and Delorus Semke, social chairm an. GIRLS J CLUB 'fEvery member an officerg every officer a member is the motto of the Girls J Club, established to give the official J winners an opportunity to develop initiative, responsibility, and leadership, thus promoting a recreational and social program. This year the club was the largest and most active since its organization five years ago. I 1 Meetings of this self-supporting club, which earns money by sponsoring a movie and sell- ing ice-cream bars, were held on the first and third Mondays of each month in the model dining room. A supper was held once a month with the girls taking turns supervising, cooking, and serving the dinners. Mondays and Fridays were observed as J days when the blue sweaters and J's were worn. Activities performed by the group were acting as assistant swim instructors, officiating for the noon .intramural program, acting as hostesses for play day, promoting the Girls' Ath- letic Association program, and sponsoring the girls' swimming demonstration. A party for the combined boys' and glI'lS uJ',. Clubs was held. The girls had a sleigh ride and bob sled party in the winter, and a combination supper and roller-skating party in the spring to initiate the new J winners into the organization. 'Miss Janette Meridith is the adviser of the club whose members are: Caroline Currey, Maxine Gunderson, Helen Hayes, Evelyn Harder, Elaine Heath, Helen Holden, Dorothy Hughes, Verona Petri, Maxine Sheridan, Alma Silvernail, Lorraine Wilkinson, and Marjorie Zehme. PAGE SEVIQNTY-ININE 9' H- Lg, 1'-4' fr-'A 1 T . , A -1 .1 vgxgkgis QF 5 Vg, . ,Y ' Av 1 E 1' 1 ' I , P 'F--4, . wqf' MI, 9.-5. 9 Y I x' ,1 I AJ 1 K N ll I ' X , : 51 N 1 ' A' 1 ' X 1 V I , . 1 4' I X I 1 1 ' f If ii I IP X X X A I l X r lf R ' V X 'K I X J' ' P ' E K 1 , ' I K L, ,Y 1, QS . y iv, ' r I q . f n VVVH Q32 Safufe fte an Of '939 J. M. l S. SONS 1856 1939 An . . to the Faculty and Students of Janesville Schools t Janesville's own radio station . . . WCLO . . . is at your service, happy to offer its facilities as the medium through which the youth of this city, and of all Southern Wisconsin, may best find expres- sion! Discovering, and introducing talented young people to the public, is only one of the Radio Station many features of WCLO's far-reaching commun- ity service program. Consider WCLO your C voice, and let it speak often for you! Thr Voir? of Sozzllivrn Uvisvozzsizzu Owned and Operated by The Janesville Daily Gazette PAGE EIGHTY-TH REE The JANESVILLE PRINJING CU me 'B T f f 'f Jn N I , ,Y ,,,,, , ILLQ H u. 'J f . H 1 1 I X , I X ,I fy' T il A rf xl' V V ' Hx pk ' PV T J rx 7 L 'T in il 1114, -I, g LIUVW XXV Jr! XXII if J X .1 I J N IMJXXVQ: . X F NL NY X'-y N, I 'T X T IJ I T u 'lb 4 ll? ' wx ix J' ff' Y T T 11 SOUTH BLUFF STREET Phone 754 Autographs gswwifwafp at dvi Lx xx 5 We C .. L. C 1 A, if 45 Our Compliments B u y -to the 1939 Basketball Team An Air Conditioned 'Q REFRIGEHATUH , Priced as Low as E 3 344.95 f I N x A 'FENPEZE :QEISEFTRIAL H15 Headquarters for all 1 CITY ICE 81 COAL C0. SFURTING GGODS 475 N, Main St, Douglas Haydware Co: 15-21 Sal, 5t:vL1ag1Street I Pl IC FGRCKXNDTHHWIVHDEAT.. CARIVS .IA N IC S V I L L IC WISCUN Sl N Chas. Adamany Home-Made Candies Toasted Sandwiches Light Lunches WQFSI Milwaukee Between Franklin and Jackson HKH1SCHO0L PHARMACY 425 S- Main St. Phone 3270 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded St. STHAFFORD PARISH, R.Ph. IGHTY-SIX Autographs .U . ff J , lx w v I N ' I X K U, X If T Nj ' v xf XX 1 J I f R , R fr X M' l A X . ' 4 PM u ' N X i R x' , i J ' f .lf A wffw A-1 .Z 4- . V 1 i Auto raphs f ,A A k ' Np w ' 3, A- Q T I-,J UW .J 1 f if f A 5 n f Aff' gh 1 ' 4 1' x fu-,rf l.Y.'v'7 f' ' 4 I H X ,, 1' 0 ly., Af I Q ' if is' J - , - I 5' I A I ' Q . if P sl' ' 1 C' I' f f I X .. -A . V ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES C-M OFFICE 81 SCHOOL SUPPLY SELMA'S MERRICK BEAUTY SHOP DAIRY CQ. MRS. SELMA LANGDON, Prop. CREATIVE HAIR STYLISTSP Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings . CONSULT US FOR YOUR Dalry Products 52 S. MaifiiiUTY NEEDSPIW 278 Phone 269 Janesville, Wis. SOLIE LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS AND PAINTS 16 N. River St. PHONE 139 JANESVILLE, WIS. PAGE EIGHTY SE EN There's a Reason . . . . WHY THE MAJORITY OF SENIORS FOR 1939 CHOSE aa. 3 5 5551. 41 .. .4 E if H E L G E S E N , The Man Behind the Camera -2 f . .,., '0u of b i Quality Is Our Keynote Myers Theatre Building Our Meats Are Body Builders for Growing Boys and Girls SCHOOFFS BIERKNESS Standard Service Red Crown Gasoline Meat Market Isovis 81 Quaker State Motor Oils Atlas Tires 8: Batteries 14 So. River St. Phone 723 433 S. MAIN STREET Autographs ' If w 5 J! 6 3 1 , , Q 1 l j D f X 9 f . 5' Kei f 5 X ' 'jx t 7 , . . K1 Lf it 9 ,an of 1 'I .lx '-A---'U' f PA ld EIGHTY-EI 'HT Autographs SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S LEADING MUSIC STORES Gooclenough Music Serfvice On The Bridge Janesville Beloit -Walgreen System Store- Kennedy Drug Co. Drugs With A Reputation Bonnie Dee Shoppee THE SHOP OF FRIENDLY SERVICE KODAKS FILMS FINISHING Let us help you look your best soDAs SUNDAES sANDw1CHEs Telephone 382 Hayes Block DINNERS - PLATE LUNCHES Try the Drug Store First MISS AMBER JAMES, Mgr. J. J. Smithis Jewelry Store FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY 119 W. Milwaukee Street Opposite Soldiers Monument JANESVILLE, WIS. PAGF PIFHTY NINF 9 J. SL W. Transfer and Storage Co. THE SIGN OF A GOOD MOVE 102 Cherry St. Phone 3900 Janesville, Wis. M CUE SL BUSS N0RgSR0P CDRUG CO. 14 So. Main St- Prescription Specialists Everything of Canvas Since 1890 Kodaks and Films Exclusive Agents for , , C . . HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S Phone .343 Janesville, Wis. Toilet Articles COMPLIMENTS OF BLACKHAWK FEED Sz. SEED STORE 72 So. River St. Janesville, Wis. Autographs MJ M, AGE NINETY If I '-J x , v Hgyfiaigilwwk l l I XHJ ltd, fx: N K 11 , nf Ml 'UWKV lil x ' x A . s V , f N, Q l fl mf X. ' if , , . 1 st ' ' 'v ' . WAIIX X l .J X Y! u V ll X ll . x, XM xl X 1 6 1rst ationa anlc of Janesville, Wisconsin Established 1855 Second Oldest National Bank in Wisconsin We Solicit the Accounts ofFirms and Individuals and Can Promise Satisfactory Bank Service 1501, 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. MCCUE, Vice President W. E. HYZER, Vice President and Trust Officer E. W. LITTS, Cashier SIDNEY ROE, Assistant Cashier MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PAGE NINETY ONI- Autographs K I -',,, MJ 7 . , x f wfffWWfDD V .., I f ,. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS BUILD HEALTH . Q ' V . 1 A 0 8 s d J f 1 fnein ' ' TY TVVO P ff ff ff VVISCCNSIN ELECTRIC SALES CO. SEE Us FOR ELECTRICAL WCEK AND APPLIANCES 15 S. Main St. Phone 1390 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Home Grown Flowers Artistically g gl' JEWELER Q ov ev Arranged for Any Occaslon H Gifts and Pottery c. w. DUBES llllllIIl'l'llll Buy Your Flowers and Gifts at Our Store Janesville Floral Co. 56 s. Main st. Phone .583 10 W- ,M1lWa9kee St- Janesvllle, WISCOHSIH Whaley 6 Overton gluzemf Home 15 N. Jackson Street Phone 208 Autographs 19 LLL ,ff C l 1 Nw lv Q5 Q fligl Aff ls SA fs fy is PAGE NINETY-'THREE 1 I -Fife' in ' . 02' ww . .... your school savings were started ii here. It is our sincere desire that you 7 ' il will continue to look to the oEicers and 5 directors of this bank as your financial i 1 partners. OFFICERS E. J. IIAUMERSON, President ROBERT B. MCROBERTS, Vice-President Il. W. ALLEN, Cashier M. A. HANSON, Asst. Cashier II. J. BOOS, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS ll. W. ALLEN ROBERT B. MCROBERTS E. J. IIAUMERSON KENNETH S. PARKER DIL. A. ll. PEMBER Wm. H. RYAN M. O. MOUAT R. E. WISNER A. PAUL OWEN P- J. E. WOOD ., M .n ERC ANTS ff SAVIN L- I ' ESTAB-ZQILIED l875 NIINI IY l-fllli Autographs -0 W Qwjggyffyif mf' M fe U, My N15 I. P. CULLEN S1 SUN J P C 11 n GENERAL CONTRACTORS M, A C ESTABLISHED 1892 Janesville, Wisconsin Janesville Housing Guild H A G E N ' S 1-Ieedquel-tel-e at HHOUSE OF FASH'ON Fifield Lumber Co. FIRST with 1100 Nei-th st. Phone 109 the LATEST Janesvil1e,Wisconsin JANESVILLE, WIS. GIBSON BRGTHERS PRINTING OF THE BETTER GRADE At Attractive Prices Number 58 South River Street, Janesville, Wisconsin ...GOLD CUP... BENNISON 81 LANE BAKERY CO. PHONE 173 . . . COURTEOUS SERVICE F alrfvlew Flower Shop -PLUS- HAROLD R. CARLSON. FLORIST , CUTFLOWERSANDFLORAL BTbHmgAtnSBwt DESIGNS Spud s Barber Shop Completv Flower Service. Bonded. 703 S. Jackson St. ML-mba-r ol' 'l'elogI'aplI Delivery Service l MILWAUKEE AvE.PEco:IED.3ZEE.HALF MILE om Dickfs Barber .1ANII1SvILI,E, WISCONSIN AjjIj5gf2f1jjjEf2fSf1Ce T. S. WILLIS ' ' General Contractor ' ' JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Autographs .. .di 9, I. ' ' LU v-4 PAGE NINFITY-SIX Autographs A I, 1 X .V KW! I IU fy hi, is flxlr. 1' All MDW lf I V 'T A f VM 'l lf X H10 ix I qlafg fvfeffl 4 ' ...j 1' fl ll ii Vof, X 6,5 'KVA N., 15? N eiwixy V M x .- gwe Ill, J VN-f ,J 9' 0 Q ii Ver P' IA Of 'W' fx N Yofu. DIARIES - PHOTO ALBUMS SCRAP BOOKS - TEXT BOOKS WRIST WATCH Should Be An Headquarters for Text Books, new and used. School and office supplies, type- writers, steel files and desks. Reliable - Accurate Janesville Stationery 8z Oifice Supply Co. Uacobsonsj 17 S. Main Next to Beverly Theatre 'I'UNSTEAD'S Wholesale Finishing, Commercial, Window Display, Group and Aerial Photography 28 RACINE STREET, JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN PAGE NINFTY SEVEN Herman Lichtfus 6? Son If-leph ne 607 ASK THOSE WE SERVE Yard-438 N. River St WE RECOMMEND GREEN MARKED COAL Ambulance Service . . COMPIIEIENTS KIMBALL 81 NELSON JANESVILLE FUNERAL HOME STEAM LAUNDRY AND PHONE 40 DRY CLEANERS BADGER CASH MARKET THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME MADE SAUSAGES Phone 1169 20 N. Main St- Autographs K . , 4 IA P NINI-TYFI HT Autographs .5,29,z,cw72y1ww QQ we 9,4 mm MJ ffl, ull, uw if We ff? EFL We l W jjjilfjg WW WWW ij: fe 15 Bn ' Wfgduitisze 4 REHBERGS Clothing for Men and Boys HAUSEWS STUDIO Footwear for All the Family ne 1881 9 W' Milwaukee St. Where Quality Costs No More! Consumers Coal SL Fuel Oil Co. CLEM FARNUM, PROPRIETOR Coal, Wood, Fuel Oil 40 N Rver St. PHONE 707 A ' X raw , - Y .. ,ul A . ' ,-5 ff, Us 3 J . - CGLVINS BAKING CQMPANY Bakers of Bamby Bread i COMPLIMENTS OF IANESVILLE COTTON MILLS ICE CREAM BAR A Complete Fountain Service 0 S S I T ' S MANUFACTURER OF CHURCH FURNITURE Autographs , g A -F U mf 5 hz ,B al 'M HIINUIUQD Autographs 'X wk Wd, 4 if , , if COMPLIMEN TS OF HARRIS STORES JANESVILLE FENCE AND POST COMPANY ACHESON 6? SON PATEK'S PAINT GLASS OF ALL KINDS Phone 2961 21 S. River St. DEWEY SL BANDT Gruyen Watches COMPLIMENTS OF Chambers 8: Owen L d' G t C ve . Use lgiufniligimfised lgredit 18 Coult St' Phone 671 Purchase Plan Tgleljhgng the Five Pilints Schaller 6? McKey Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL L0peman7S Sonwthing New for PHoToGRAPHs THE SENIORS Luggage Sz Leather Goods WILL APPRECIATE 85 Sporting Goods Light Vignettes, High Key Lighting Kodak and Finishing 219 W. Milwaukee St. W- H- WEDAN The Compliments of RUCK RIVER WOGLEN MILLS Autographs l ' 'i , f , l t - ' ., , 1 I ' 1 J - .Nfl I If p I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Autographs ,Willy K . 1 -. I , I' . W2 T f . Q Q . 1 1 f Y A .4 P' . -Ly ff , M1 L P. . . it :iN -'xx I itz. V f' -NIU, .. ,. RAZOOK'S STUDENTS' FAVORITE Marling Lumber Co. Coal and Lumber Yards at South River Street and Western Ave. REFRESHMENT . 1 '1 w y , . . RENDILZVOUS FOR 40 YEARS Bulldlng. Materlals and Fuel 30 S. M ' Ph 1000 am one Phone 2900 Ed. Quaerna, Mgr. ' I CUmTIC: 1425525 The revolutionary Pen that eeee., EAEQQ L A Q shows the ENTIRE Ink Supply - O -shows when to refill. Holds K.. l,e, 2 so ' 102W more ink. Smartly lami- ' W 'i 'Y A, J nated Pearl style. Scratch-proof , 'Q M ., .,...,. 1 ,..,, ,.l,f,. . ,..l l.,l,,,,,,,, V .,,,. ' ,,fx ,lf Point of Platinum and Solid N , ' W Gold. Pens: 345, 57.50, ss.75, 3310, A f evse to Q e Matched Pen and Pencil Sets in Q ' A f fi L,,l , 4 New Jewel Case, 58.50, 31125, ' W 951275, 315. etl' l'th ' T' PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE F. H. J.-XCKMAN EARL T. BROWN J. H. MCVIVAR J. M. HECK W. M. MCVICAR I'. N. GRUBB cz s. JAVKMAN The Dlfectofs of Gmolzulc DQIHQUIN 'Ruff U0llI1flf Sfwirzqs 6 iran' 00. Rrur-A U01IIlfIj WNHOIIIII .Bank Solicit Your Account .IANESVILLE Sand Kz Gravel Company Telephone 62 .IANESVILLE WISCONSIN Autographs I ONE HUNDRED FOUR Autographs Y I I I ji . 4 , .- , I if V . , A , -5' A A 'R x - . li f . ALPHA FLCDRAL CU. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Ass'n- Phone 898 216 W. Milwaukee St. Save at Sears- CITY CAB CO. MEET YOUR FRIENDS P H 0 N E HERE 5 4 SEARS ROEBUCK gl CO. Janesville, Wis- HOMSEY'S SWEET SHCP FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES WHOLESOME COOKED FOODS Meet Your Friends at Homsey's 307 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 441 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE V , x A I av x W . 5 'V Q. Y -- xx . imlrilnnalh Clinic unit Miners iiintel PHONE 800 MAIN AND EAST MILWAUKEE STREETS American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Products-Hoover R, M, BOStW1Ck Q, SQI1 Cleaners-Timken Oil Burners McVicar Plumbing 8a S1333 Clqilgfng Heating Co. an ugnis ings 01' A . . . i J H. A. GRIFFFY H D mlm Young Men and Boy 31 South Main Street fly ' 5 Auwgra hs: f f X AV 'ffrgvf jf, QC W' div I 0 41 HUNDRED SIX Autographs Southern Wisconsin's SWANSON'S BEST -STORES- 4 16 Racine St. 922 Western Ave Phone 855 Phone 128 STORE FREE DELIVERY LOW RENT, LOW OVERHEAD ALWAYS MAKE LOW PRICES CAIN-ASHCRAFT CO. Groceries - Meats Fruits - Vegetables QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE 0 , COMPLIMENTS R a t h J C I1 S OF THE FLOWERS Q f 1551 For All Occasions 05 r Op Near Riverside Park Phone 186 15 N, Main Phgne 66 The Finest - , , Ice Cream Soda Sustiigl Ro Jie In The City at of the Senior Smith's Pharmacy Class DHA' ICXPIH CISG, of the DENTIST Janesville High 317 Hayes Block. Telephone 1010 House Ph one 3359 School, at the Myers Grand Opera House, Tuesday, June 12, 1894, AND STILL HOLDS GOOD. Smith Drug Co. 56 S. Main St. Opp. Court House Park Autographs AGE ONH HUNDRED EIGHT I, A V! M fimo L and D' f fd. L Autographs Nl 4 ,. , fl- : l Q36 J .0 , I Q I X .11 ' th-H' L' ' Q . yd , f, X U-VJ' Vx l if tx .fi .' .4 N gm, J.. GOLDEN EAGLE Janesville, Wisconsin E Y' Janesville, Wisconsin 8 to 10 S. Main L V S 8 to 10 S. Main Everything to Wear for Men and Women and things for the Home MEN'S WEAR WOMEN'S WEAR MILLINERY Main Floor 2nd Floor 2nd Floor MEN'S FOOTWEAR WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR DRAPERIES Main Floor Main Floor Lower Floor Shop in Comfort - Store air-cooled New Styles First at Levy's PA! E ONE HUNDRED NINE Veiww Class of 1939 ,IANESVILLE BOARD OF INSURA ACE UNDER RITERS If It Is An Insurance Need We Have It H. J. Cunningham Agency Walter Green Agency George A. Jacobs Agency Wm. G. Lathrop Agency Lewis Sz Jensen Agency 0. S. Morse Sz Son Agency I.. A. Ruchti Agency James Sheridan Agency H. G. Shurtleif Agency Simonsen Sz Huggins Agency W. B. Sullivan Agency Sutherland 8z Goessling Agency Dick Waufle Agency Floyd S. Yeomans Agency J Members of the Wis. A:-:s'n. of Ins. Agents and National Ass'n- of Ins. Agents 3 ' M174 4 . 'i , ' df l ii . Autograp ,jf A A Q.A.2XfC'Y'lA ,V yu I . . L. y J Mwcz. . ,ve , i J .1 fill.. ,i 1 4 'X , J , ij , :fy . I x J r' .V ll PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN f L , J The WISCONSIN ENGRAVING COMPANY :-: Gfrfisfs emo, Engravers :-: 109 So. Carrol Street MADISON, WISCONSIN New Pioneer Regular Weber Shoes Ethyl Gasolme Guaranteed TB Octane featuring Stretc h- -Quaker State Oil- ' ll 4 14 tl - 1 L -. f i .. P4 bi 'l' , tl , ROCK COUNTY QQ S., .- ,m te,-t .-tyl OIL COMPANY f - - l l , ' 1 Stutinns-Cnr. Academy and Milwauk M blue' Bl' k Cl t 683 N. Bluff St. 5' WISCCNSIN PGWER SL LIGHT CQMPANY JANESVILLE, - WISCONSIN W6 adllk OLL . . Che 1939 oenix Sfaff O ,QWEL L4 55 5 9 XS 4 'U ,xg 5 w V3 WX SV f 20545573 N f 'ax gm' ' 639 ' IEW' T ,Q ' fnmngxwm E V . fff W 'fx -E, V095 K VIN I f f I f F 0Vj5 Wi rio - W I M., 'xfyrldnil Q? f Qfkfn' f ,X mfg . X f l ,, ff rv WW' N NW,.P4Q7ssE fx X FV f Sf N rj 1g S mfg X79 ,1'YWh..J 25350, X ja X , fdfyaff 9 fj Wx' 9 H! 3 f ..11'1i,f,Q...-, Q ' 2 f . 1, T , 'f ' , ', -35 . ' , -V.-4..:, ., . ,. , 4 f . , L --Av, . .. ., 7 ' ' 3:.QJ1L,. . - . 'T' Q: -'L 'si3 1EY:.. :-flflgw ' V , f' '92, -::,. -' ,... Z jm, ZZ 7 1 ' a 20 ,Q X 33 Q qi 3 'O , li if 3 3 4- 7 Q , 436 2 9 Qf A V2?g,m, 4 4 Q XQf,ff4 ?9'55 ' , 5? fW 7f 1 ? j t 54555, ff U f ' x, :ex W M X ff f f