Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1940 volume:

1 H, .-.-.,,,., ,,.-.,.,,,,, .-,. ,,-Q ,....,..,, ,J ,V, ,... V .r xx ' Q. , by A W ,ww - V , WI 3 4 2 ' -1 I , .- 1.. - , ,,,-,-f.- 1, K - ,Q usp, f 1 ' . - -' , ., N.: ' - Y '-' . ' X 's 'I ,YW-P-' W ' , : .. QQ1SQIi5i'HLgav4,:1a:iEEiy7lf3a13iz1,yA:I 2 gf '- 'ff Af --,- 1-.-.T,,1st,,Q.-4 Jiggpx-,xv-11:14 N K ':fi-Tmgw, -. f . 1 f 1 I V l . 4 4 - XV . ' ' .4 Ag if f 1 .fan .fidfzbl 279 THE PHOENIX of 1940 sf fx QW' . PUBLISHED BY JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL JANESVILLE WISCONSIN VOLUME NO 39 D e ci i c a t i o n -un EQ' ln 1940, hecause there is so little of it in the Q world, we dedicate this book to peace. .,.... -.,:.-1. ..,-,K .14 ., ,i F'-iff. Q he X5 -' 1: JANESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOl'2WOI'd We have tried to give you 21 true and complete l'6'l'Ul'fl of the yezu s accomplishments of the Janesville lligh School. P.-Xtild TVVO TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1-Phoenix Page 2-Foreword and picture of School 3-Table of Contents 4-Staff People--division sheet 7fMr. Grant 8ASchool Board 9-Mr. Klontz and Mr. Robinson 10-11-Teachers 12-33-Seniors 34-37-Juniors 38-39-Sophomores 40-Memory book Activities-division sheet 43-lst Semester Cabinet 44-2nd Semester Cabinet 45-National Honor Society 46--Quill and Scroll 47-Blue-J 48-Blue-Bird 49-Phoenix 50-Commercial Club 51-Library Club, Sr. and Jr. 52--Band 53-Orchestra 54-Girls' Glee Club 55-Choir 1st and 2nd 56-Octet and Sextet 57-Fidelis Club 58-Dramatic Club 59qAll-School Play 60-Class Play 61-Future Farmers 62-Archaeology Club Sports-division sheet 65fFootba.ll 66-Basketball 67-Swim 68-Track '39 69-Cross Country 70-Golf '39 71-Tennis '39 72-J-Club 73--Officials' Club 74-Intramural Representatives 754Girls' Athletic Summary 76-Girls' J-Club 77-Girls' Athletic Association 7831-Xutographs Advertising, Etc.-division sheet 814Calendar 82--Snaps 83-Information 84-Snaps 85--School statistics 86iOverflow study hall 87-120-Advertising, class prophecy, autographs, etc. PAGE THREE IAGH FOUR EDITOR Janet Stewart Editor-in-chief Janet Stewart Assistant Editors Alice Herreid George Inscho Sub Editors Alice Adamany Mary Jo Davey Mary Premo Activities Catherine Gunn, Editor Bernadine Youmans Sylvia Overton Jean Lee Doris Austin Mary Margaret Kressel Richard Thorn Carl Schubiger David Cunningham Jane Brockhaus Barbara Halvorson Pictures Senior Pictures Jean Finch-Editor Dorisanne Jacobson Ann Baker Junior Pictures Vera Shult-Editor Lillian Feingold Snaps Jayne Hartman-Editor Jack Sullivan Kathryn Hugunin Elton Broege Athletics Boys Ken Benell-Editor Charles Neave James McKeown Girls Josephine Costello Virginia McKewan BUSINESS MANAGER Rosemary Stuka Calendar Jean McKewan Mary Locust Opening Joan Bleasdale Carol Biersach Proof-reader Coletta Meyer and staff Typists Mae Bartels Betty Abb Shirley Schmidt Senior Activities Frances Luke Beatrice Hammarlund Miss Baker-Adviser Art Staff Laurel Roach Jean Conway Lorraine Smith Betty Flath Bob Toler Miss Neff-Adviser Business Staff Rosemary Stuka 12A fBusiness Managerb Betty Schauer 12A Arlene Osborn 12A Patricia Hayes 12A Sidney Traxler 12A Fremont Fountain 12A Robert Ryan 11A Donald Peacock 11A Joseph Bostwick 11A Ruth Kealey 10A Yvonne Fish 10A Willis Howland 10A Dave Weirick Mr. Bick-Adviser mm song, J, gi .... N we , 4 Member I939-4D 55455005 -vrr -f11,ggX, -T r 1 ' ' H if MR. FRANCIS t GRANT July 14, 1858 Junuurg 15, 19-lil Nluinbui' of Hu: School Hourci frenz 1906 tu thc iiiue: of his rlcutli ll L n, 'Qw- Mr. Francis Grant was one of Janesville's most loyal educators. As an individual. he lived a life of splendid example, as a member of the community, he guided com- munity interest gently but firmly to the schoolsg and as a school-board member, he built well for the present and for the future. From the time Mr. Grant came to the board in April 18, 1906, he was ever alert to the problems of the students and the community, and tried in every way to better edu- cational facilities and equipment. Mr. Grant served on several building committees. In 1929-30 he helped promote the building of the Wilson School, the addition to the Grant. and the first unit of the Roosevelt. Later he served when the Washington, Adams. and the final addition to the Roosevelt was built. He was chairman of the Building Com- mittee that guided the building of our present high school. Three times Mr. Grant was honored by being elected president of the board: June 1, 19185 July 1, 1929, and July 1, 1939. Mr. Grant was born in Janesville July 1-1, 1858, and lived here the greater part of his life. He married Miss Harriet Meacher of Portage on June 30, 1898. In 1936. Mr. Grant resigned from his position of official court reporter. which he had held for nearly 60 years. Because he had trained himself to write with either hand. he was extremely efficient. At the time of his death, he was one of the oldest active golfers in the Janesville Country Club. Photography was one of his hobbies, and during the Christmas holidays of this year he made pictures at his home, and he left a collec- tion of pictures of Janesville and surrounding towns that go back forty-five years. -K -K X' The students of Janesville High School pay tribute to Mr. Franc'z's Grant, a man who has shown great interest in them and their interests. Nancy Cunningham, senior PAGE SEVEN Mrs, Fiore-nr-v Austin. Miz Robert Lane. Mr. Francis Grant. Mr. Gerald Cunningham. Miss Ruth Jeffii THE SCHOOL BOARD Clcik . .. , ,..,,Mr. Vernon Klontz School Board Committees BUIIJJING AND GROUNDS Mr. Robert Lane Chairman Mr. John W. Gi-oss Vice-Chairman Mix L, A. Bent Mrs. Florence Austin INSURANCE Dr. G. S. Metcalf Chairman Miss Ruth Jcffris Vice-Chairman Mrs. Florence Austin Mr. Robert Lano NEVV BVILDINGS Mr. William H. Ryan Chairman Dr. G. S. Metcalf Vice-Chairman Mi:-is Ruth Jeffris Mr. I.. A. Bent TEACHERS Mr. W. J. Snively Chairman Mr. Robert Lane -Vice-Chairman Mr. W. H. Ryan Mr. John W. Gross BUDGET Miss Ruth Jeffris Chairman Mr. W. J. Snively Vice-Chairman Mrs. Florence Austin Dr. G. S. Metcalf PURCHASING Mr. John W. Gross Chairman Mr. VVilliam H. Ryan Vice-Chairman Mr. L. A. Bent Mr. W. J. Snively M . L. A, Rent. Mr. John W. Gross, Dr. Metcalf, Mr. Wm. Snively, Mr. Wm. Ryan IGHT l Over one hundred years ago, leading Americans insisted that the only hope for democratic government was educa- tion. Educate the people in Constitu- tion and lawmakingj' they said, then they will understand and keep inter- ested in public affairs. Teach them to read and write, so that they can inform themselves. Teach them the geography of the earth and the history of man's life in it. If they are taught all these things, they'll understand! And if they understand, American democracy will be protected. Such views pointed to- ward education for all. Horace Mann, the first state superintendent of public education in America, gave all the years of his life to the fight for free public education. MR. VERNON E. KLONTZ our fore-fathers came the present school Out of the beliefs and work of system which exists primarily to give American boys and girls the skills and background necessary for the life long process of self education. Dur- ing school life one learns that schools are not the only agencies of educa- tion. American communities provide churches, libraries, radio programs, motion pictures, newspapers, forums, clubs, and other possibilities for the continuation of education. Everyone should tap these sources in order that he may be prepared at all times to take his place in the affairs of the republic. We should remember that upon the readiness of high school grad- uates to assume the responsibilities of citizenship depends the future of a great democracy. KV jdorzfz, SllPFI'l,IIff'IlJ6llf An education was never more impo1'- tant to an individual than it is today. Challenges to the individual are per- haps greater than ever before. Many of our graduates will continue in insti- tutions of higher learning. All will meet and solve problems in life's labora- tories. Success in the solution of these problems will depend much upon the preparation made during the past twelve years. Even more perhaps will depend upon how well you live, learn and profit by your experiences. Fu- ture happiness depends upon present struggles. We wish you every success. Forsa.n.s et haec olim m.emim'sse jzzrabif. O. i06ill50II, garifzcipaf MR. OWEN L. ROBINSON PAGE NINE TEACHERS i PAGE TEN Miss A. Baker, Mr. K. Bick, Miss M. Birmingham, Miss B. Cadman, Miss M. Daws Miss K. Davies Mr, P. Dawson, Miss F. Dietzler, Miss K. Dunsmoor, Miss J. Ekstrom, Miss F. Enright Miss I-I. Fleming, Mr. J. Gach Janesville Education Association Officers PRESIDENT ................ Miss Virginia Johnson VICE-PRESIDENT -- .......... Mr. John Gach SECRETARY ....... ....... M iss Inez Holms TREASURER --- ............ Mr. Ralph Keen Superintendent: English: MV- V' E- Klontz Miss Antoinette Baker Principal: Miss Jane Jackson iAdviser to girlsl Mr. O. L. Robinson Miss Virginia Kivits Vice principai: Miss Co-rdelia Lutze MI.. Kenneth Bick MISS Ellzabeth 015011 i. , Miss Edna C. Taylor fChairman3 Aguculture' . Miss Helen Tierney Ml J' W' Wlseman Miss Elizabeth Wing Art-Iiqiss Elizabeth Neff Miss. Helen Fleming Uournalisml Band: F1 ench. Mr. Herman Helbig M155 Pearl Quam Commercial: History: Miss Katherine Davies Miss Bernice Cadman iChairmanl Miss Freda Dietzler lChairman7 Mr. John Gach VMiss Lucile Gartz Miss Helen Taylor Miss Alice Sutton Miss Vera Zoond i , Miss L. Gartz, Mr. H. Gessert, Miss R. Hagar, Mr. H. Helbig, Mr. F. Henning, Miss R Hotchkiss Miss F. Inenfeldt, Miss J. Jackson, Mr. K. Kitelinger, Miss V. Kivits, Mr. C. E. Kommes Mr. E. Lamoreaux, Mr. N. E. Loofboro. TEACHERS k W - uu lIli III Miss C. Lutze, Mr. H. Lynch, Miss M. Maurer, Miss J. Menzies, Miss J. Meredith. Miss E. Neff Miss O. Oestrich, Miss E. Olsen, Miss Ethel Olsen, Miss L. Owen, Miss A. J. Plumb, Miss R. Preuss, Miss P. Quam A Home Economics: Miss Regina Hagar, secretary to the Miss Rosamond Hotchkiss CChm.J Miss Frances Inenfeldt Miss Ottilie Oestrich superintendent Miss Ruth Preuss Miss Ethel Olson Miss Louise Owen Qrchestraz Miss Helen Strobel CCafeteria Mgr.J Miss Sylvia Steiner Home Visitor: Physical Education: Miss Rosemary Enright Industrial Arts: Mr. Harold Gessert Mr. Fred Henning Mr. Pat Dawson CChairmanJ Mr. Harold Sorenson Miss Janette Meredith CChairmanJ Miss June Ekstrom Mr. L. E. Kumerow School Nurse: Mr. Edison Lamoreaux CChairmanJ Mr. Myron Wandry Sci tBasketba1l Coach? Latin: Miss Anna J. Plumb Librarian: Miss Kathryn Dunsmoor Music, vocal: Miss Marian Maurer Miss Ida Hubbard ence: Mr. Kenneth Kitelinger Mr. C. Edwin Komrnes Mr. N. E. Loofboro Miss Jessie Menzies CChairman of Biology and General Science? Mr. Harlan Zodtner CChairman of Chemistryj Office Girls: Speech: Miss Mary McKewan Miss Agnes Krog Miss Margaret Birmingham. secretary Social Science: to the principal Mr. Harold Rebholz CFootba1l Coach? Mr. H. Rebholz, Mr. T. Sorenson, Miss S. Steiner, Miss H. Strobel, Miss Sutton. Miss E. Taylor Miss H. Taylor, Miss H. Tierney, Miss L. Wells, Miss E. Wing, Mr. J. Wiseman, Mr. H. Zodtner, Miss V. Zoond PAGE ELEVEN PAGE TWELVE SENIORS ABB, BETTI Library Rep. 25 Commercial Club 3. 45 Phoenix Typist 45 G.A.A. 25 Cab. Rep. 45 Library Club 3. 45 Pres. 4. ALWIN, DOROTHY Cashier 35 G.A.A. 2. 3, 45 Intramural Rep. 4. AMBLER, HARRIET ANN Glee Club 2, 3, 45 S.A.A. Collector 35 1st Choir 3. 4. ANCLAM, WILFRED C. Football 25 Intramurals 2, 3. 45 J Club 45 Cross Country 4. ANLAUF. ERNEST E. Inti'amurals 3, 4. ARTHUR, NANCY ANN Asst. Cashier 25 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 35 Prom Committee 3: lst Choir 3, 45 Sextet 4. AUSTIN. DORIS LORENA Cashier 25 Vice Rep. Library Club 3, 45 Phoenix 3. 4. AUSTIN, JOHN L. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Future Farmers 2, 3. 4. BABCOCK, CHARLES G. Intramurals 2, 35 Cashier 2. 45 Glee Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Play Prod. Stah' 4. BACON, BEAUFORD E. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Cabinet Rep. 4. BADGER, HARLEY E. Football 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. 3. 45 Intra- mural Official 35 Cross Country 45 J Club 4. BAKER, ANN ELIZABETH Fidelis Club 25 Orchestra 2, 45 Asst. Cashier 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Phoenix 3, 45 Commercial Club Pres. 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4. BALDOCK, SPENCER Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 4. BANCROFT, BETTY Choir 35 Glee Club 35 Library Rep. 35 Commercial Club 3, 4: S.A.A. Collector 4. . l I SEN IORS BARLASS, ROBERT BARTELS, MAE VIRGINIA S.A.A. Collector 2, 35 Library Club 3, 45 Phoenix Typist 4 Activity Typist 45 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 2, 3. BAUCH, LELAND W. Cashier 25 Library Rep. 35 Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 3, 45 S.A.A. Collector 45 Choir 4. BENEDICT, ALBERT L. BENELL, KENNETH A. V ' Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Phoenix Athletic Edi- tor 45 Blue-J 45 Track 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. BERG, RUSH R. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Vice-Library Rep. 4. BICKELL, DONALD E. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BINGAMAN, WILLIAM G. Cabinet Vice-Rep. 25 Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cabinet Rep. 35 Football 2, 3, 45 J Club Treasurer 45 Na- tional Honor Society. BINGHAM, PATRICIA Library Rep. 25 Glee Club 2, 35 lst Choir 3, 45 Operetta 35 Blue-J 35 All School Play Prod. Staff 4. BLACK, IRENE Asst. Activity Rep. 35 Activity Rep 45 Library Club 3. Sec.- Treas. 4. BLACK, ROBERT L. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2. 3, 45 All School Play 2, 3, 45 Activity Rep. 3, 45 Cashier 35 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Debate Team 45 Cabinet Pres. 45 Class Play 4. BLEASDALE, CONSTANCE Choir 35 Glee Club 35 All School Play Prod. Staff 35 Blue-J 3. BLOEDEL, HERBERT E. Asst. Cashier 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BLUMREICH, KENNETH E. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Phoenix 35 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 35 Archae- ology Club Pres. 4. --QF2-'I-:-' i :. -at-qvHf,f'V. '5r Ba-Bl I l PAGE THIRTEEN 4-as Bl-Bu PAGE FOURTEEN SENIORS BLUMREICH, ROBERT Cabinet Rep 25 Class Sec. 25 Glee Club 2, 35 S.A.A. Collectoi 2, 35 Choir 35 Prom Committee 35 Football 2. 3. 45 Track 2 3, 45 J Club 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Archaeology Club 4: Class Play Prod. Staff 4. BOETTCHER, ROBERT Intramurals 2, 35 Library Representative 4. BONTLY, WILLIAM C. Football 45 J Club 45 Intramurals 4. BORK, SHIRLEY Phoenix 35 Library Rep. 4. BREW, RUTH A. Dramatic Club 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Blue-J 2, 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. BROCKHAUS, BETTE Glee Club 35 Blue-J 35 Prom Committee 35 Library Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Cabinet Rep. 4. BROEGE, ELTON W. Stock Judging Team 25 Facts Judging Team 35 Phoenix 45 Swim Team Manager 45 Orchestra 2. 3, 45 Future Farmers 2, 3, 4. BROWN, CHARLES R. Football 45 J Club 45 Intramurals 45 Track 45 Class Play 4. BUCHANAN, NAOMI Orchestra 2, 35 Asst. Cashier 4. BUCHHOLZ, GEORG-ENE G.A.A. 25 Cashier 35 Library Rep. 45 Blue-J Typist 4. BUEHL, HERBERT V. Intramural Official 2, 45 Cabinet Rep. 2, 35 S.A.A. Collector 25 Class Treasurer 35 Activity Rep. 4. BUGGS, DEVOTA J. Library Club 3, 45 Asst. Cashier 45 Bluebird 45 Forum Club 4. BURKI, CLARA MAY Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Library Rep. 35 Cashier 45 Intra- mural Vice-Rep. 4. BUTLER, AGNES F. Junior Library Club 4. L 4 Il ,, 5 I M ' 'f F' l'1,'v:,e V I SEN IORS BUTLER, ELEANOR MAE Junior Library Club 45 Cashier 35 Prom Comm. 35 Intra- murals 4. BUTTERS, MARGARET CALLAWAY, RENICE G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Rep. 45 J Club 4. CARR, DON L. Tumbling Club 25 Football 25 Library Rep. 2, 35 Cross Country 35 J Club 35 Cabinet Rep. 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Capt. 45 J Club Vice-Rep. 4. CASTATER, ROBERT D. Cabinet Vice-Rep. 25 Track Manager 2, 35 Intramural Com- missioner 3, Rep. 2, 3, 45 Official 2, 3, 45 J Club 3, 4. CHAPMAN, ALVA Track 35 Asst. Cashier 45 J Club 45 Blue-J 4. CHERBONNIER, BETTY JEAN Asst. Activity Rep. 2, 3, 45 Cabinet Rep. 25 Choir 35 National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 45 French Club 45 Blue-J 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. CLARK, JACK A. Asst. Cashier 25 Dramatic Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Boy's Glee Club 35 Orchestra 35 Choir 35 Octet 35 Blue-J 3, 4. CLEMETSON, BETTY ANN Activity Asst. Rep. 25 Blue-J 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Cabinet Rep. 25 Library Club 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill 8: Scroll Sec. 3, Pres. 45 All School Play Advertis- ing Staff 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Class Play Director 4. COLE, ELEANOR G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. CONDON, DOROTHY MAE Orchestra 2, 35 Cabinet Rep. 35 Fidelis Club Board 45 Ac- companist 45 Class Play Prod. Stal? 4. CONLEY, WAYNE H. Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 4. CONNOR, ANN V. Library Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. CONWAY, WILLA DOROTHY Camera Club 25 Blue-J 35 S.A.A. Collector 4. Bu-Co PAGE FIFTEEN Co-Do PAGE SIXTEEN ' SEN IORS COSTELLO. JOSEPHINE Phonenix 4. COURTNEY, ROSEMARY Cabinet Rep. 33 Asst. Library Rep. 33 All School Party Com- mittee 3g Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. CRALL, ELI GEORGE Track 2. 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 33 Intramural Rep. 33 Cross Country 43 J Club 43 Archaeology Club 4. CRESS, AUDREY NORMA lst Choir 3, 43 Blue-J 2, 3, Feature Editor 43 Library Club 33 2nd Dramatic Club Pres. 4. CROSBIE, BETTE BROOKS Cabinet Rep. 43 Bluebird 4. CULLEN, BETH Glee Club 23 Library Club 33 1st Choir 43 2nd Choir 43 Asst. Cashier 4. CUNNINGHAM, MARGARET Homecoming Committee 43 Forum Club 4. CUNNINGHAM, NANCY Blue-J Art Editor 2, Feature Editor 3, Asst. Editor 43 All School Play 2, 33 Fidelis Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Forum Club 33 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Class Play 4. DAEHN, ROBERT E. S.A.A. Collector 33 Chem. Lab. Asst. 33 All School Play Prod. Staff 3, 43 Monitor 43 Intramurals 43 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Cashier 2, 3, 4. DAHL, GEORGE C. Library Rep. 43 Asst. Cashier 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVIES, JOYCE MARIE Sophomore Party Committee 23 G.A.A. 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Committee 43 Cabinet Rep. 43 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. DeVITT, MARY Blue-J 4. DINEEN, EDITH I. Phoenix 33 Bluebird 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Library Vice-Rep. 4. DOBSON, BETTY JEAN Cabinet Rep. 33 Library Club 3, 43 Intramural Vice-Rep. 43 Blue-J Typist 4. 1 1 W L SENIORS DOOLEY, JOHN Library Rep. 25 Cabinet Rep. 35 J Club 45 Activity Rep. 45 Intramural Rep. 45 Football 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2. 3, 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. DREW, JOYE M. Camera Club 25 Phoenix 35 Cashier 45 Monitor 45 Bluebird 2, 3, 4. DUGGAN, HELEN G.A.A. 25 Forum Club 4. DULIN, PATRICIA JANE Camera Club 25 S.A.A. Collector 35 Phoenix 35 Library Rep. 4. DUNNING, VIRGINIA F. Asst. Cashier 25 2nd Choir 3, 45 Cashier 45 Dramatic Club 45 Intramurals 45 C.J.B. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ERICKSON, VIRGINIA MARIE Sophomore Party Committee 25 Prom Committee 35 Home- coming Committee 3, 45 Library Rep. 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. FANNING, VIVIAN Asst, S.A.A. Collector 35 Cabinet Rep. 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. FARREY, GLEN W. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 2nd Choir 2, 3, 4. FEJTA, JOSEPHINE G.A.A. 35 Bluebird 3, 45 Forum Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Intramurals 4. FILTER, CAROL Cabinet Vice-Rep. 25 Library Rep. 25 Sophomore Party Com- mittee 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 J Club 45 Blue-J 45 Intramurals 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Class Play Prod. Stal? 4. FINCH, JEAN Camera Club 25 Phoenix 3, 45 Quill 8: Scroll 4. FISCHER, VENITA A G.A.A. 25 Commercial Club 35 Library Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 lst Choir 3, 45 Activity Rep. 3, 45 Sextet 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. FLANNERY, JACK JR. Library Rep. 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Octet 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 45 lst Choir 2, 3. FOUNTAIN, FREMONT Swim Team 25 Blue-J 2, 45 Golf Team 3, 45 Phoenix 45 Forum Club 45 Debate Team 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. Do-Fo PAGE SEVENTEEN ti E J Evsyh I . Fr-Go l l PAGE EIGHTEEN SENIORS FRANK, JOSEPH CHARLES Intramural Rep. 23 Asst. Cashier 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. FREEZE, MARY JANE Advertising Manager, Blue-J 43 Quill 8: Scroll 43 Blue-J 2, 3, 43 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. FUCZYLA, JULIA Glee Club 2, 43 2nd Choir 2, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Cashier 33 Fidelis Club 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Homecoming Committee 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Girls Glee Club Pres. 43 Senior Class Sec. 43 J Club 3, 43 Library Club 43 Intramural Rep. 43 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 43 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. FUELLEMAN, JANET G.A.A. 2, 43 Homecoming Committee 33 Forum Club 43 Asst. S.A.A. Collector 4. GALDONICK, ROBERT A. Football 43 Swim Team 43 2nd Choir 43 J Club 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. GARBUTT, MARLYNN M. Blue-J Circulation Staff 2, 33 Library Rep. 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Cashier 43 Forum Club 4. GARBUTT, WILLIAM E. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3. 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. GARRY, JANET M. G.A.A. 2, 43 S.A.A. Collector 3, 43 Library Club 43 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. GEE, NINA Mixed Chorus 23 Monitor 33 Commercial Club 33 Homecom- ing Committee 33 Blue-J Typist 4. GENTHE, LEONARD R. Asst. Library Rep. 2, 33 S.A.A. Collector 43 Monitor 43 In- tramural Officlal 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 National Honor So- ciety 4. GOEDE, ELEANOR S.A.A. Collector 4. GOETSCH, DAREEN S.A.A. Collector 23 Glee Club 2. 33 Cabinet Rep. 33 Commer- cial Club 33 Intramural Rep. 43 Forum Club 4. GOLDBECK, GENEVA Cashier 4. GOSS, GEORGE H. Cabinet Rep. 33 Intramural Rep. 33 1st Choir 3, 43 Boy's Octet 3, 43 Blue-J 3, 43 Forum Club 43 Debate Team 43 Vice Pres. Senior Class 43 Class Play 43 National Honor Society 4. q,..,hx15,fE!,1 . ,.,, V , ay ,a...,-: 5... .1 A ' P SENIORS GRANSEE, LOIS Orchestra 3. GREEN, PHOEBE ANN Cabinet Vice-Rep. 2, Rep. 35 S.A.A. Collector 25 All School Party Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Forum Club 35 Chem. Lab. Asst. 35 National Honor Society 3, President 45 J Club 45 Fidelis Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 All School Play Prod. Staff 45 Intramurals 45 Class Play Prod. Stat? 4. GRUNZEL, GILBERT H. Class Pres. 35 Basketball 3, 45 Intramural Rep. 45 Blue-J Circulation Manager 45 Cabinet Rep. 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. GUNDERSON, VINCENT Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Activity Rep. 35 Basketball Man- ager 3, 45 J Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GUSE, ELMER H. Intramurals 3, 45 Cabinet Rep. 45 National Honor Society 4. HAAS, MARGIE J. G.A.A. 2, 35 Forum Club 3, 4. HACKBARTH, GEORGIA MAE S.A.A. Collector 4. HAHN, JOHN L. Intramural Rep. 25 Football 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Activity Rep. 4. HALL, JUNE V. . All School Play Prod. Staff 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Library Rep. 35 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. HALVORSON, BARBARA MARIE All School Play Prod. Staff 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 Phoenix 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. HAMMARLUND, MARION ANN Cashier 25 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 35 Prom Committee 35 C.J.B. Glee Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. I-IANSCH, ZONA GALE C. J. B. Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 35 lst Choir 3, 4. HANSON, BERNICE Glee Club 25 S.A.A. Collector 25 Operetta 25 Cashier 35 Cabi- net Vice-Rep. 45 J Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. HANSON, MORRIS ELMER Go-Ha PAGE NINETEEN 'EH' ' 'i ' ' I ' .. , f , I raft-fag ' ' 5.11 Ha . Hu SENIORS 1 HAYES, PATRICIA HELEN li Glee Club 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Library Rep. 35 lst Choir - 45 All School Play Prod. Staff 4. HEENAN, DAVID KYLE Jr, . Intramural Official 2, Rep. 35 Intramurals 2, 3. 4. J, ni HEISE, ELAINE J. Asst. Cashier 35 Asst. Library Rep. 4. iq HEISE, ETHEL DOROTHY W K 2nd Choir. 4. n L. A! ,L F 1 HERREID, ALICE 5 .1 Bluebird 25 Cashier 35 Jr. Library Club 35 Prom Comm. 3: - Blue-J 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Forum Club 35 Sec.-Treas. 45 Q.. Q Phoenix 3, Asst. Editor 45 All School Play Prod. Staff 45 ti 'fi' Homecoming Comm. 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Class Play Di- rector 4. 'jf HESSIAN, ALICE MAY I ff Cashier 25 Asst. S.A.A. Collector 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Intramurals 4. 9 I HIGGINS, ROBERT WESLEY Intramurals 2, 3, 45 S.A.A. Collector 4. K. HILL, MARION LOUISE Cabinet Rep. 25 Commercial Club 3, Vice Pres. 45 Activity j Rep. 3, 45 Blue-J 45 Blue-J Typist 45 Cashier 45 2nd Choir 5, 45 National Honor Society Pres. 45 Intramurals 4. ' ' ual. HILTS, MYRON F. ' Cashier 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. I ,- HIRCHERT, WALTER F. Jr. Activity Rep. 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Cabinet Rep. 45 Dramatic Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Orchestra 45 ' . . 51.455-, Class Play 4. .- ills' E HOOPS. BETTY JOY Library Rep. 45 Intramurals 4. HOWARD, NORMA JEAN F' Commercial Club 35 Asst. Cashier 4. gl' Q . . . .. aw, . t I' ' , .L I me if 1 f 4 .' .wx r lil . 111 'G .W X if' HUGHES, CARLTON ARTHUR Basketball 2, 3, 45 J Club 2, 3, 45 1st Choir 2, 3, 45 Football ti 1 ' 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain Football 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 fy Octet 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. '-L I 'Q' HUGUNIN, KATHRYN DOLPH Q' , P' Bluebird 2, 45 S.A.A. Collector 35 Phoenix 25 Cabinet Rep. 4. F'-' I jv i I . I ,U by ' PAGE TWENTY l .. V I , --4 . , , , 4 , . .,. . . . -, , - . , I -, 4- f A1 ,. 'L . ' 4 3- , . - ' If ,'I'. f4 . fl . -1 MLS -A . 2- -,1'f1,kef1fa4',-ill' .3-5? ,qi ' - i i Laut, ,.., ' '-lg' ,::1fP1 his-fsva g '-1: gg' fi Q af. .. 1 V ' 5 -. ,:4?1 t T.-f.,jf5?,2.lv:-1-s'.y',..Q- qwia--V, R., -1 'if3,,',i', 4 api SENIORS HUHN, DOROTHY ANN Glee Club 25 Commercial Club 35 1st Choir 45 Baton Corp 45 National Honor Society 4. HULICK, NICHOLAS SAMUEL Cross Country 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Official 4. HUNT, KENNETH W. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HYMERS, DONALD C. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JAEGER, ROBERT ERNEST Intramural Official 2, 3, Rep. 45 Cabinet Rep. 35 Football 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 4. JOHNSON, LORRAINE LANORE Cabinet Vice-Rep. 45 Phoenix Art Staff 3, 45 Quill 8z Scroll 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. JOHNSON. VIRGINIA ANN Glee Club 2, 35 Cabinet Rep. 45 Cabinet Vice-Pres. 45 Class Play 4, JONAS, HENRY Cashier 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JONES, DARLENE FRANCES Glee Club 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 45 Intramural Rep. 4. JONES, NORMAN Glee Club 2, 35 lst Choir 35 2nd Choir 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Orchestra 4. JORDAN, ALVINA Cashier 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 J Club 3, 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. JOYCE, MARGARET Library Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Sec. Treas. 4. JUDD. MARJORIE MAY Library Rep. 35 Phoenix 35 Cabinet Rep. 4. KEALEY, WILLIAM Dramatic Club 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 2nd Choir 45 Debate Team 45 Forum Club 45 Library Rep. 2, 3. in 5 ws: Hu-Ke I PAGE TWENTY-ONE Ke - Ku . SENIORS iz. ,N KEEGAN, HAROLD PATRICK ' Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 35 Intramural Official 35 Track - I . sg Forum Club 45 2nd Choir 4. I . 4. y KELLER, NEVA JUNE ' .fr ' Cabinet Rep. 2g Glee Club 25 Asst. Cashier 43 Class Play . . Prod. Staff 4. A . KELLY, DOROTHY MAE ' P Commercial Club 3, 4. ' I' . KERL, MARIE ' a I1 . , 1 a' gm, KILMER, JACK -' Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Class Sec. 33 J Club 3. 43 Class ... Play Prod. Staff 4. 5 '11 ' ii KJORNES, MARIAN 5' G.A.A. 25 Forum Club 43 Intramural Rep 4g Intramurals 4. rs ..- - mana 5. . - ju KLEMP I-IERMAN A. Jr. . .-L A' '?' -,'-'- - ,. ' A - A , I !f I ' ! ! I I 'flfT'.Q.:1 ' 3' ,, '-L -.'...s Q- ,-'Q '. -:1., LL.. -H.- - , lg' Le. I . . I 4 R L gl , -. . .. -. . K W 4 .4.- Alf, nf-. Fr - '1 -. 2 fy. ,-Q ' mtg: , 5,..:.- JY. Q M lp . A.: AAMWUI A in .,t '- Athletic Club 2' Intramural Mgr. 2 3' Library Rep. 4' . Track 4' Orchestra 3 4. KNILANS PHYLLIS A. Cabinet Rep. 3' Prom Comm. 3' Bluebird 4' Forum Club 4' - Library Rep. 4. get A 4' . ' 2u.f'1.M,'i 'ugh KNUTSON ANNA M. G.A.A. 3 4' Intramural Rep. 4' Intramurals 4. 1 KOWAL HARRY ERNEST Cross Country' Intramural Rep. 4 Pres. 4. KRATZ JAMES , Intramurals 2 3 4' All School Play 3. ' ', KRENKE KATHLEEN M. . All School Play Prod. Staff 3' Cabinet Rep. 3' Blue-J' 2 3' 1' f Class Play Prod. Staff 4. 1 . KRUEGAR DONALD W. ,5 .- Q .I Bluebird 2' Cashier 2' Vice-Rep. 2 3' Dramatic Club 2 3' rl' X All School Play 3' Blue-J 3' Forum Club 4' Debate Team 4' ,- Class Play 4 KUHLMAN LAMAR E Intramurals 2 3 4 Prom Comm 3 Operetta Stage Comm 3 Track 3 4 Football 4 PAGE TWENTY TWO . .2 lil! 5 :iff p.. .131-.1--55g il.f. -zi- . SENIORS LAND, AUDREY MARIE Blue-J 2, 35 Library Club 35 Phoenix 3. LATHROP, WILLIAM GEORGE Jr. Cabinet Rep. 25 S.A.A. Collector 25 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 Golf 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Basketball 35 Prom Comm 35 Cabi- net Vice-Rep. 45 Forum Club 45 J Club 45 Blue-J 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. LAURENCE, MARDINE LEEDER. LORRAINE J. Dramatic Club 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Library Rep. 35 Glee Club 35 Bluebird 45 Cashier 45 Forum Club 4. LIMBER, RUTH E. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 1st Choir 35 2nd Choir 45 Cabinet Vice- Rep. 4. A LITTLE, G-LADYS BELLE Glee Club 2, 4. LOCAST. MARY Asst. Cashier 25 C.J.B. Glee Club 3, 45 Phoenix 45 Blue-J Typist 45 1st Choir 45 Library Club 3, 4. LOUCKS, RICHARD E. Basketball 2, 35 Track 25 Swim Team 25 Asst. Cashier 35 Intramural Official 25 Operetta Prod. Comm. 35 2nd Choir 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LOWELL. MARY LOUISE C.J.B. Glee Club 25 lst Choir 3, 45 Girls' Sextet 35 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. LOWRY, WAYNE Library Rep. 25 Future Farmers 25 Astronomy Club 35 Cross Country 45 J Club 45 Track 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. LUCEY, NEIL Basketball 3, 45 Cabinet Rep. 45 Football 45 J Club 4. LUKE, FRANCES H. Cabinet Vice-Rep. 25 All School Play Prod. Staff 35 Cashier 35 Blue-J 3, 45 Phoenix Activity Editor 45 Monitor 45 lst Dramatic Club 45 Intramurals 45 Asst. Library Rep. 3. Rep. 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. LYKE, DOROTHY CATHERINE Asst. Cashier 25 S.A.A. Collector 2, 3. 45 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Chem. Lab. Asst. 45 Intramurals 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. MABIE, ROBERT Glee Club 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Asst. Library Rep. 35 Football 45 Intramural Rep. 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ' ' ' J ',':v1 Q. 4 A A La-Ma 1 I I PAGE TWENTY-THREE L Ma - MC SENIORS MABIE, JAMES Library Rep. 2, 35 Cheer Leader 2, 45 Glee Club 35 2nd Choir . 3, 45 Football 4. t E MAINE, ROBERT , Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MANZ, HARVEY Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 45 Operetta 3. MARKHAM, LeROY Cabinet Rep. 2, 35 Vice-Rep. 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Future Farmers 2, 3, 45 J Club 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 2, 3, Capt. 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. ' MATTSON, Lawrence L. A Cabinet Rep. 25 Activity Rep. 35 Library Rep. 45 Intramu1'als 2, 3, 4. MCCABE, ELINORE RUTH C.J.B. Glee Club 3. MCCABE, WALTER McCANN. MELVIN G. Future Farmers 3, Pres. 45 Stock Judging 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 'Ll 4. lg. A McGINN1TY, EUGENE W. g' Dramatic Club 25 Golf 35 Activity Rep. 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 5 MCGLYNN, GWEN ELLEN Blue-J 25 Prom Comm. 35 Cashier 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. MCKEWAN, VIRGINIA ANN ' Bluebird 35 All School Play Prod. Staff 35 Cashier 45 Blue-J - Typist 45 Bluebird Typist 45 Forum Club 45 Phoenix 45 VE' Homecoming Comm. 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. fl MCNALLY, HAROLD 'lf Basketball 2. 35 Track 2. 35 Glee Club 35 Intramural Official 35 Cross Country 3, 45 J Club 4. i A .L 1 ,.. it-'. MCLAUGHLIN, TIM If Glee Club 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MCROBERTS, FLORENCE E. nl: Commercial Club 3, 45 Cabinet Rep. 3. Q-V. ,l , Q Pfxui-: TWENTY-FOUR Q 455, , . . Q.. W , 5 lr ll' lvm ,., I 4 , 5, V a- , , w5.l...l,,i!!' - I , api: '. is 1 i. ff., .ni-' y.,.,ie,:..' .r ' L' 'f 4 4 L I S- .I ,W -.-- sms-gig. SENIORS MELICHOR, WILLIAM Football 3, 43 Phoenix 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. METCALF, ROBERT Cashier 23 S.A.A. Collector 23 Phoenix Business Staff 23 Blue-J 2, 33 J Club 2, 3, 43 Swim Team 2, 3, 43 Asst. Cabinet Rep. 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Swim Team Capt. 43 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. MEYER, COLETTA JEANNE Blue-J 2, 3, Proofreader 43 Bluebird 2, 33 Phoenix 3. 43 Prom Comm. 33 Library Club 3, 43 Forum Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Quill 8: Scroll 43 Class Play Director 4. MILBRANDT, IDA H. C.J.B. Glee Club 33 lst Choir 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 8: Sextet Accompanist 33 lst Choir, Octet and Sextet Accompanist 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Band 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 3. 4. MILLARD, EUGENE J Club 3, 43 Bluebird 33 Cross Country Mgr. 33 Track 4. MILLER, SIDNEY L. Track Mgr. 23 Intramural Mgr. 2, Official 33 Prom Comm. 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MOCCERO, FRANK Intramural Rep. 2, 33 Athletic Club 23 Track 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 J Club 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MOORE, ALFRED Astronomy Club 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. . MOORE. VERNON F. Athletic Club 23 Football 3, 43 Asst. Cashier 4. MULLET, James Intramurals 3. MULLIGAN, JAMES F. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 All School Play 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Intramural Vice-Rep. 33 Forum Club Pres. 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Class Play 4. MUNDTH, DONALD Cashier 23 Intramural Rep. 3, Official 33 Blue-J 33 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. MUNRO, MARGARET C. J. B. Glee Club 23 G.A.A. 23 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 43 Library Club 4. MURPHY, GENEVIEVE V. 2nd Dramatic Club 4. Mc-Mu PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Mu - Pa PAGE TWENTY-SIX 3552-9214461 2 'ii5l'lM3l'L 'l53- 1'-I 5 ' '-!Nr-r-l- LL 'Y SENIORS MURPHY, EUGENE Cabinet Vice-Rep. 25 Future Farmers 2, 3, Pres. 45 Athletic Club 25 Cabinet Rep. 3, 45 Football Mgr. 45 J Club 45 Library Rep. 4. MURRAY. DOROTHY Cabinet Rep. 3. MURRAY, HAROLD Intramural Official 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 4. NAESER, WALTER W. Cashier 2, 3, 45 S.A.A. Collector 2, 3, 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. NEAVE, CHARLES Blue-J 2, 45 Phoenix Staff 4. NETTUM. MARGARET 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Play Prod. NICKOLS, MARY E. Commercial Club 4. NOBIENSKY, WARREN W. Intramural Rep. 2, Official 45 Prom Comm. 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. O'BRIEN, RAYMOND PAUL Cashier 2, Asst. 35 Glee Club 25 All School Play Prod. Staff 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 1st Choir 45 Forum Club 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. OLSON, CARL Jr. Asst. Cashier 25 Prom Comm. 35 Asst. Library Rep. 45 Track 45 Intramurals 2, 3. 4. OSBORN, ARLENE Phoenix 3, 4. PALMER, JOHN LEWIS Class P1-es. 25 Golf 25 Cabinet Rep. 2, 35 Prom Com, 35 Intra- mural Rep. 2, 35 Blue-J Sports Editor 3, Asst. Editor 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 National Honor Society Vice- Pres. 45 Quill 8z Scroll 45 J Club 45 Intramurals 2. 3, 4. PAQUETTE, ELMER G. Activity Rep. 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Astronomy Club 35 1st Choir 4. PARSONS, JAMES RICHARD Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Asst. Cashier 25 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. qc- e. pa: SENIORS PAYNE, DORIS Activity Rep. 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Operetta 35 2nd Choir 45 Forum Club 45 Archaeology Club 45 Bluebird 4. PEACOCK, RICHARD HARRISON Swim Team 25 Blue-J 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 J Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. PERSEN, ESTHER Library Rep. 45 2nd Choir 4. PEARSALL, JAY COX Glee Club 25 Monitor 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PETERS, DORIS Cashier 35 Glee Club 2, 3. PETERS, SHIRLEY ANNE Library Rep. 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 S.A.A. Collector 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. PETERSON, BERNICE Asst. Cashier 35 C.J.B. Glee Club 35 Library Club 3, 4. PETERSON, MARVEL Cabinet Vice-Rep. 25 Intramural Rep. 2, Official 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Forum Club 35 2nd Choir 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. POPE. BETTE JANE G.A.A. 25 S.A.A. Collector 35 Library Rep. 35 Glee Club 3, 4. POPPLE, MARION Camera Club 25 Glee Club 45 Cabinet Rep. 4. POTTS, ORVILLE PROTTEAU. VIVIAN Glee Club 2, 35 Trio 35 Cabinet Rep. 35 Operetta 35 Sextet 3, 45 2nd Choir 45 lst Choir 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Class Play Prod. Stai 4. PROX, MARCELLA J. Cabinet Rep. 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. QUADE, FRANCES Cabinet Vice-Rep. 2, Rep. 35 Library Vice-Rep. 25 Com- mercial Club 35 Blue-J Typist 4. v 4 - -- rim .lu Pa - Qu PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN I li Ra - R0 SENIORS RAMSAY, MARCELLINE RAPPOLD. LUCILLE Cabinet Vice-Rep. 33 2nd Choir 4. RASH, CLIFFORD Cashier 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RATHJEN, DAVE EUGENE Glee Club 2, 33 Octet 43 Cashier 43 1st Choir 3, 43 Intza- murals 2, 3, 43 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. REDENIUS, DOROTHY Camera Club 23 S.A.A. Collector 33 Blue-J Typist 4. REED, RUTH E. Glee Club 23 Library Rep. 23 G.A.A. 2, 33 Library Club Pres. 33 Library Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4. REEDER, VIRGINIA S.A.A. Collector 4. REILLY, MARGARET Cashier 4. REUTER, MAGDALEN Asst. Cashier 23 Monitor 23 Cabinet Rep. 43 Intramurals 43 Intramural Rep. 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RICE, LUCILLE RICH. KENNETH Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARDS, RAY Blue-J 23 Golf 33 Orchestra 2, 4. RICHTER, NORMAN M. Track Mgr. 43 Intramurals 2. 3, 43 Camera Club. ROEHL, DOROTHY E. S.A.A. Collector 2, 33 Cashier 33 Glee Club 23 Library Clul: 3, 43 Blue-J Typist 43 Library Rep. 43 Intramurals 4. .1' PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT A 5' i' .1.LLLe-,mars-, , A Asst. Cashier 23 Cashier 33 Glee Club 33 Choir 43 G.A.A. 2. J! ,. if SENIORS ROEHL, KATHERYN M. Cashier 33 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 43 S.A.A. Collector 23 Library Club 3, 43 Blue-J 2, Typist 43 Glee Club 23 G.A.A. 23 Intra- murals 43 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. ROTH, MARVIN W. Intramural Official 23 Asst. Cashier 23 Prom Comm. 33 Dra- matic Club 33 Operetta 33 Cashier 33 All School Play 33 1st Choir 43 Intramural Rep. 33 Vice-Rep. 3, 43 Cabinet Rep. 43 Track 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RUCHTI, JEAN Cashier 33 Blue-J 2, Asst. Advertising Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 43 Prom Comm. 33 Homecoming Comm. 2, 33 Asst. Library Rep. 43 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. RYAN, ROBERT G. Prom Comm. 33 Intramural Official 43 Forum Club 43 Ar- chaeology Club 43 Debate Team 43 National Honor Society 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SANDLEY, NORMAN CASEY Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. SARTELL, ERVIN Jr. J Club 3, 43 Football Capt. 43 Band Pres. 43 J Club Pres. 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. SATHRE, EMIL Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Swim 2. 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 3 SAUR, DONALD G. Swim Team 3. SCI-IAFFNER, DONALD Library Rep. 3, 43 Future Farmers 4. SCHAUER, BETTY Phoenix Business Staff 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Cashier 23 Blue-J 23 All School Play Prod. Staff 33 Class Play 4. SCHLINK, RICHARD Intramural Rep. 3, 43 Future Farmers 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, JANE Prom Comm. 33 Activity Rep. 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 All School Play 43 Class Play 4. SCHMIDT, SHIRLEY C. Cashier 33 Phoenix Typist 43 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 4. SCI-IUBIGER, CARL J. S.A.A. Collector 2, 33 Cabinet Rep. 2, 33 Dramatic Club 33 N All School Play Prod. Staff 3, 43 Phoenix 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Class Play Prod. Stal? 4. Ro-Sc PAGE TXVENTY 4NINE Sc-So PAGE THIRTY SEN IORS SCIDMORE, ARBUTUS Library Rep. 2, 35 S.A.A. Collector 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. SEICHTER, NORBERT H. Library Rep. 25 Future Farmers 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SELGREN, DAVID Intramural Mgr. 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SEMKE, DOLORUS Glee Club 25 Class Vice Pres. 35 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Intramural Rep. 4. SHELDON, MYRICK Y. Intramurals 2, 35 Library Vice-Rep. 35 S.A.A. Collector -1. SI-IULT, VERA MAE Phoenix 45 Blue-J 4. SKARWESKI, GAYLORD ELTON Library Rep. 35 Asst. Rep. 45 Activity Rep. 4. SKELLY, ROSEMARY Library Rep. 35 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 35 Cashier 4. SLEIN, MARY C.J.B. Glee Club 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Asst. Library Rep. 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. SLICK, DELORES S.A.A. Collector 3. SMITH, LUCILLE M. Asst. S.A.A. Collector 35 Asst. Cashier 3. SMITH, MARGARET Library Club 4. SNODGRASS, H. W. Class Pres. 25 All School Play Prod. Staff 2, 35 Football Mgr. 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Operetta 35 Prom Comm. 35 Octet 3, 45 All School Play 45 1st Choir 3, 45 Class Play 4. SORENSON, ARLENE Library Rep. 4. ,Lt --Jia.- . f .I 'f 1 f L W . , AMI L V ,. 4y...A...t.za..arhLL'Lns'c ' Ll.. -. .di I F - I U 1 My SENIORS SPANGLER, ETHEL G.A.A. 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Cashier 43 Archaeoiogy Club 4. SPENCER. HELEN ANNE C.J.B. Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. SPRY. DONALD L. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SPRY, RAYMOND E. Vice-Rep. 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SQUIRE. KENNETH C. Asst. Cashier 23 Lab. Asst. 43 Activity Rep. 33 Track Mgr. 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. STEWART, JANET Cabinet Rep. 23 Phoenix 3, Editor 43 Quill 81 Scroll Sec. 4. STEWART, JOYCE Blue-J Typist 43 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. STONE, LEON L. Athletic Club 23 Intramural Rep. 33 Swim Team 2, 43 J Club 43 Football 43 Track 2, 3, 4. STUKA, ROSEMARY Cabinet Vice-Rep. 23 S.A.A. Collector 43 Glee Club 2. 33 Library Club 33 Prom Comm. 33 Blue-J 2, 33 Recorder 43 Phoenix 3, Business Mgr. 43 Quill 8: Scoll 43 Forum Club 33 Class Play 4. SUCHANEK, NORMAN IVAN Intramural Rep. 23 Glee Club 23 Cashier 33 lst Choir 3, 43 Cabinet Rep. 43 Octet 4. SULLIVAN, JOHN L. Athletic Club 23 All School Play 33 Prom Comm. 33 Track 43 Blue-J Art Editor 33 Dramatic Club 43 Intramurals 2. 3, 43 Phoenix Art Staff 2, 3, 4. SUNNY, IRENE R. Asst. Cashier 23 Library Club 33 Bluebird 33 Choir 33 Glee Club 33 Asst. S.A.A. Collector 43 All School Play Prod. Staff 43 Quill 8: Scroll 43 Archaeology Club 43 Blue-J 2, 3, 4. SWANSON, GLADYS E. Cabinet Rep. 23 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 23 S.A.A. Collector 23 Library Rep. 4. TESS, DOROTHY C.J.B. Glee Club 3, 43 lst Choir 3, 43 Operetta 3. So-Su PAGE THIRTY-ONE Th-Va X 1 if SENIORS THOMPSON, GRACE C. C.J.B. Glee Club 2, 35 Operett 35 L'b C1 b 3 4- - . 45 Blue-J Typist 4. a 1 tary u ' ' Momtol THORN, DAVID EDWARD Glee Club 25 S.A.A. Collector 35 Prom Comm. 35 Asst, Cashier 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TIGNER, ELIZABETH TRACEY, WILLIAM F. Cashier 45 Chem. Lab. Asst. 45 J Club 45 Football Mgr. 45 Intramurals 45 Class Play 4. TRAVER. ELIZABETH TRAXLER, SIDNEY Blue-J 25 All School Play 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Cabinet Treas. 35 Phoenix 2, 45 Forum Club 45 Debate Team 45 Class Play 4. TRICKEL, VIVIAN F. Asst. Cashier 25 Blue-J 25 Cabinet Rep. 35 Library Club 2, 45 Commercial Club 45 Cashier 45 Class Pl:-.y Prod. Staff 4. TROEMNER, WAYNE H. Intramural Official 25 Rep. 2, 35 Cross Country 25 J Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. TUBBS, FERN A. Cashier 25 G.A.A. 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 S.A.A. Collector 2, 3, 4. TURNER, MARGARET R. Cashier 2, Asst. Cashier 35 G.A.A. 2, 45 Library Club 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. UEHLING, DONALD E. Cashier 25 Cabinet Rep. 35 J Club 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Football Mgr. 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Future Farmers 2, 3, 4. UTTERBERG, JULE Prom Comm. 35 Intramural Official 2, 45 Cheer-leader 3. 45 Blue-J Art Editor 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Art Staff Phoenix 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 J Winner 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. VAN GALDER, MARY Activity Rep. 4. VAN HISE, JOHN Cabinet Rep. 2, Vice-Rep. 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 J Club 45 Football 2, 3, '45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CLASS OFFICERS JULE UTTERBERG ....... .............. ....... P r esident HAZEL WILCOX .... ........ T reasurer GEORGE GOSS ....... ..... V ice President JULIA FUCZYLA ..... Secretary MISS EDNA TAYLOR .... Adviser PAGE THIRTY TWO I 4 SENIORS VERMILLION, HARRY V. Glee Club 2, 35 Intramurals 3, 45 Library Rep. 4. WATERS, JO ANN Library Rep. 35 Glee Club 35 S.A.A. Collector 45 lst Choir 45 Class Play 4. WEBER, CHARLES W. Boys' Glee Club 25 Choir 25 Band 3, 45 J Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Track Capt. 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. WELLENKOTTER, GEORGE Cross Country 25 Glee Club 25 Cabinet Rep. 45 Prom Comm. 35 J Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3. 45 S.A.A. Collector 45 J Club Sec. 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. WHITE, WAYNE W. Golf 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILCOX, HAZEL Glee Club 25 Library Club 3, 45 S.A.A. Collector 35 Blue-J Typist 45 Class Treas. 45 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 45 Monitor 45 In- tramural Vice-Rep. 4. WILHELM, DONALD L. Prom Comm. 35 Forum Club 45 Archaeology 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WIRTH, MARGIE Library Rep. 25 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 25 Jr. Library Club 35 Cashier 35 G.A.A. 35 Forum Club 3, 45 Cabinet Rep. 45 Archaeology Club Sec.-Treas. 45 Intramural Rep. 45 Intra- murals 4. WISOZKI, GERTRUDE MARIE Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Cashier 3. WOODS, LORENA Library Club 3, 4. ZEBELL, ILENE MARION Band 25 Cabinet Rep. 4. ZEMANEK, ANASTASIA Glee Club 25 Cabinet Rep. 35 All School Play Prod. Staff 3. 45 Archaeology Club 45 Forum Club 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play Prod. Staff 4. ZILLMER, BERNEAL C.J.B. Glee Club 35 Asst. Cashier 4, ZILLMER, MERLIN Intramural Rep. 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 4. JACOBSON, GORDON C. Intramural Rep. 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Intramurals 2. 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 2nd Choir 4. NO PICTURES DONNER, WALTER KING, DONALD H. KINGSLEY, FLOYD RICHARD KINGSLEY, RALPH GORDON PAGE TERTY-THREE , Q3 'J K ff. . 5. ..,-, 'P ef' , .. A . F 5- r as '36 are if - E., to 4g ' ,J Q g gi, or a J x A ! ' A A -A xg? . - ,Tvs - A '55 V o 4. , M, , z . 'nf 'V Q . C' ' 5' I I ,. ,V A :r .. 5 gf . .. -we I' 1 f' Q, .. 6- We . C. . K. Q .N 4' 5- , ir Q. , 5 - , -5, -- : , wr , - we - K . . p- K r wt 2 A 'Q , , . ,. ,W e.. . ,, ' P M M A 5' - 1 l PAGE THIRTY-FOUR 5, .,..-A Q4 K , W ...Q , Q, A x 'Q -in 35- A ip Y .Zag 6- 'CY' , Q- Q is L if , K s .L YT' u JUNIORS OFFICERS George Barry ......,. President Marie McNall -,-Vice President Row 1 Alice Adaxnany, Fred Adamany, Florence Agnew, Frank Alwin, Merle Alwin, Ruth Ambler, Richard Anderson Row 2 Roger Arnold, Jean Austin, Donald Avery, Joan Babcock, Wesley Babcock, Shirley Badger, Elgin Bahr Row 3 Wayne Baker, George Barry, Ruth Bauer, Robert Beck, Mary Margaret Beggs, Priscilla Benwitz, Margaret Benzie Row 4 Georgene Berger, Carol Biersach, Aldred Birmingham, Donald Black. Joan Bleasdale, Fern Blodgett, Robert Boehm Row 5 Raymond Boos, Betty Boughton, Joseph Bostwick, Robert Bradley, Dawn Brandt, Mary Jane Brockhaus. Patricia Broderick Row 6 Doris Brummond, Edward Buchanan, Eugene Brummond, Kenneth Buckholtz, Willis Buehl, Clara Burdick. Betty Burke Row 7 LaVerne Burr, Robert Busk, William Cahill, Carol Cain, Russell Carlson. Ralph Carstensen, Harine Cawkins Row 8 Donald Chapin, Eldon Chrisinger, Marie Christain, Joan Church, Robert Church, Marjorie Clarke. Irene Clilford Row 9 Betty Jane Codman. George Coen, Charles Collins. William Collins. Lucille Cone, Mary Lou Conrad. Jean Conway Row 10 Mary Jane Conway, Richard Corcoran, Robert Corey, Frank Crall, Ruth Crary. James Cribben. Frances Crichton Row ll Margaret Crompton, Frank Crosbie, Joy Cullen, David Cunningham, Annette Curler, Dorothy Anne Curtis. Betty Jane Davey Row 12 Mary Jo Davey, VValter Davies. Gerald Davison. Patricia Dean. William Dean, Donald Decker, Geraldine Dennis Row 13 Howard Deyer, Margaret Disch, Leo Dockhorn, Harry Dodge, Kathleen Doheny J UNIORS OFFICERS Victor Hayes ......... Secretary Robert Larsen W ---Treasurer Miss C. Lutze ..., ,,,. A dviser Row 1 Frederick Donner, Wilbur Donner, Mary Lu Dooley, Mary Dransfield. James Drenning, Harlan Driscoll. Charles Drummond Row 2 Joe Dudley, Bessie Duggan, Meda Dulin. Alan Dunwiddie, La Verne Eddy. Ronald Ehart. Francis Eiden Row 3 Ruth Mary Eller. Donald Elser, Allan Ernst, Mona Fahringer, Arlene Farlow, Lillian Feingold, Robert Fellows Row 4 Warren Fisher, Francis Flaherty, Betty Flath, Jerome Flynn. Jack Forrcstal, Lois Foster, Robert Elser Row 5 Joseph Fox. Mary Fox, Polly Francis, Evelyn Fredendall, Roger Freeman, Joseph Galauner. Delores Gehri Row 6 Robert Gibson. Josephine Gilberto, Richard Gilbertson. James Glassco, Keith Goldsmith, Curtis Grant, Betty Grim Row 7 Lawrence Grim, Charlotte Grytdal, Catherine Gunn, Esther Gunn, Parker Gunn, Warren Gunness. Wayne Gunness Row 8 Jeanne Hamilton, Beatrice Hammarlund, Delaine Hanson, Helen Hanson, George Harder, Jayne Hartman. George Hassinger Row 9 Roberta Hawley. Evelyn Hayes, Victor Hayes, James Herberlein, Charles Hedden, Evelyn Heise, WVilliam Heise Row 10 Marvin Helgeson. Dorothy Hemming, VVayne Hessenauer, Jack Hessian, James Hettinger, Loretta Hill. Raymond Hoague Row ll John Holman, Wayne Holman. VVinifred Holman. Francis Homan, Elaine Hoops, Jean Howard, Thomas Hulick Row 12 Gloria Hutton, George Inscho, Marjorie lnscho, Wilbur Jackson, Dorisanne Jacobson. Jack Jiru, Charles Johnson Row 13 Victoria Jonas, Eileen Jones, Evelyn Jones, Raymond Kath, Robert Kauffman T2 Er' T' 'K- PAGE it . 9' .7 , fo. F F THIRTY-FIVE PAGE THIRTY -SIX, JUNIORS Row 1 Eugene Keating. Leroy Keegan, Phillip Keegan, Eugene Keiser, Doris Keller, Jean Kelly. Jane Kitelinger Row 2 Mary Lloyd Klein. Berwyn Knight, Richard Knilans, Ross Knox, Helen Koeberl, Mary Margaret Kressel. William Kruse Row 3 Betty Ann Kuebli. Dorothy Lagerman, Rosemary Langer, Robert Larsen, Anna Lasse, Jean Lee, Donald Leeder Row 4 Dorothy Leeder, Leo Leeder. Ellen Lembrich. Elmer Lipke, Kenneth Lohry, Lorraine Long, Clifford Lucas Row 5 William Mack, Catherine Malone, Donald Manske, Clarence Manz, Robert Martin, William Martin, Mildred Martsolf Row 6 Kathryn McCabe, George McCarthy, Helen McCarthy, Janet McCartney, Betty McDaniels, Hale McDermott, Eugene McDonald Row 7 William McGonagill. Kathleen McQuire. James McKeown, JeanMcKewan, Marie McNall. James McNeil, Patricia McNitt Row 8 Patricia McQuade, Kenneth McRoberts, Arlene Mc'l'homp- son, Bruce McVicar, Robert Meacham, Kenneth Merrick, Warren Meyer Row 9 Duane Millard, Frances Millard, John King, William Moore, Winifred Moore, Irene Morris, John Mulligan Row 10 James Murty. John Neave, Carolyn Nehls. Dorothy Nehls, Jack Neumiller. Leon Noss, Merlin Noss Row 11 Joseph O'Connell, Margaret O'Hara, Agnes O'Leary, Doris Olmstead, Omar Olsen. Orville Olson, Duane Onsgard Row 12 Alva Orban, Sylvia Overton, Lois Paddock, Clara Parker, Rosemary Parr, Adolph Patzer, Ruth Paulson Row 13 Ruth Payne, Donald Peacock, Dale Peck. Lyle Peck, Wayne Perleberg JUNIORS Robert Peterson, Irene Phillips, 55 55 Janette Pluess, Lillian f ill Podewels, John Poenichen, Howard Porter, Mary Premo ,QP1 '. Row 2 R ' Priscilla Prey, Rose Babiola, , 155 Vernon Ransom, Glenna Reid, , yt. Raymond Reilly, Mary ffjf, ' Reynolds, Laurie Ann Richards Row 3 Kathryn Riemer, Boyd Riese, Laurel Roach, Martha N 5, f Robinson, Robert Rockenfleld, 'Q f, Beatrice Roehl. James Roewert 9 , Row 4 . John Rue, Robert Ryan, Joan Safady, Roger Sagear, Karl Samek, Thomas Samek, June Sannes Row 5 Ruth Savage. Murdine Schiefelbein, Herbert Schmidley, Edwin Schoenen- , berger, Robert Schofner, Paul , Schumacher. Ruth Schumacher n , I Q- Row 6 A :Q in Vrrr -df AT is Q 4- x 4-5 HS 'ab 4' i 'Q -5 Q yf. F Q is Guinevere Scobie. Donald Semrow. Betty Jane Sherman, ' John Shuler, John Skelly, -V K. ,,-- , Mary Ellen Slawson, Kathleen 'F' 'Z 5 , 'A,, If Row 7 John Smith, Mary Jean Smith, 3 Dorothy Snyder, Vivian Snyder, 5 . ' Richard Soi-gel, Ray Spaulding, f AZ.. b N Laurine Shay 5 . Row s , by R , -Q-Q 59' vis- Robert St. John. Betty Jane , Stair, Eugene Steinherst, ,.fL Eldoris Strommen, Vincent W 'N Sullivan, Roland Swensen, Leota Tanner , K Row 9 M3 J aq. Robert Terrill, Betty Thurner, Henry Thurne1'. Ardis Tiedt, Richard Toler, Robert Toler, as Q Jack Tonini ' in Margie Topp, Beatrice Tracy, . Robert Tuite, Josephine ,,,. S Urbanowski, Raymond Utzig, N , Kenneth Valaskey, Marjorie Valaskey - Row 11 ' Q Lewis vvauisch, Richard Walsh, Frances Warden, Dorothy Waterman, Jack Weber, Marjorie Weber, Richard - , Welch Row 12 A Elizabeth Wellnitz, Jay Wexler, Evelyn White, John Whitehead, Harlan Wilkinson, Harold ' Wirkus, Lorenz Yahn g Row 13 Bernadine Youmans. Muriel Yeadon, Joyce Zentner. Dorothy Willard, Aubrey Walker PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN . 5 fl Eel -- ee ST , , Z W . ' P ee- A Z A 2 . aw it UC t S ' Qi , -I i3 144592 - Ma, 10B GIRLS WILLIAM BESSIRE ...... ,.- .... President JOHN McCARTHY --.,,,,,... Secretary-Treasurel' YVONNE BULLIS .-.f..... . -. . .Vice Pl'9SldBI1t MISS FLEMING, NIR. SORENSON ,,,,., Advisers HOVV HOW' HOW ROW ROW ROVV RUVV 'i 7 ti 5 il 2 1 Helen Dinahue. Dorathy Elser, Evelyn Goetsch. Yvonne Fish. Mary Ford. Shirley Trieloff, Belva Trickel, Betty Volbrecht. Mary Stanke, Fern Mae Utzig, Betty Wilke, Caroline Cress, Lucille Cisgrove, Geraldine Christenson, Helen Butters. liilva Buggs, Jean Gallo, Virginia Fisher. Dorothy Dickinson, Beverly Bennett, Geraldine Becker, Suzanne Snively. June Brown, Joan Driscoll, Pat Wise, Eileen Algrim. Loui: Berner. Ruth Babcock, Neva Cullen, Johanna Wendel, Frances Eddy, Eileen Weis, Carolyn Fish, Elizabeth Timm, l-Edith Thueler, Carol Traeder, Esther Urhanowski, Henri Jane Swegman. Margaret Dutton, Yvonne Hullis. Janet Iiamrow, Mary Desmond, Claire Adele Ford, Jacqueline Swift. Mary Jean Frohmader. l-Elsie Iluffy, Ella Jean Woolcott, Claire Bufk. Marion Zastoupil, Doris Grim, Lillian Getz, Bessie Cerny. Belly Galclonik, Tillie Grant, Bernadette Finley. Jean Finley, Mary Behling, Janet DeMartelaire, Florence Burrows, Marilyn Mies, Dlrothy Cooper. Lucille Cerutti, Shirley Sonnenherg. Jacqueline Warner. Alice Atkinson. Jn-an Day. Virginia Warner, Betty Dabson, Betty Steinke, Ruth Spaulding, Gemma Falcine. Ida Burki, Shirley Sonnetag, Anita Berger, Dorothy Birkholz. Marie Gilberto, Ruth Foster. Bayruth Stacey. Virginia Carpenter. Emma Jane Borkenhagen, Esther Blair. Patricia Garin, Helen Weber, Betty Siirecker, Virginia Davis, Marie Duggan, Charlotte Wolff, Leah Uehling, Daris Browne, Beverly Erler, Elmadore Ellen, Betty Freeman, Jean Viney, Dorothy Soderberg, ROW 7 ROVV 6. ROW Fi: HUVV 1. KUVV Ili IIUVV 2' HOVV li ' Gwendolyn Manske, Dfirothy Kull, Elizabeth Kohler, Margaret Severson, Dorothy Hein. Frances Olson, Bernadine Pagel, Doris Hupel, Caroline Olson. Marie Reed, Dorothea Silvernail, Marian Koch. Zola Hedegaard, Carolyn Hayes, Betty Lee, Bessanne Mills, Gladys Quaerna. Marilyn Scoble. Geraldine Miller, Jeanette Keller, Arlene Marsh. Sylvia Risch. Margaret Lyons. Jean Monson. Ruth llalvorsen, Virginia Prehn. Charlotte Mullet, Wanda Shultis, Joyce Ritchie. Frieda Krause, Marlene Lloyd, Ida Skarweski, Eleanore Klemp, Peggy Moore, l-Blaine Kuhisiak. Nada Pells, Betty Olson. Ilorothy Hupel, Jeanne Quinn, Norma Hughes, Elaine Hasse, Betty Robinson, Geraldine Myhr, Norma Simonsen, Gene Krueger. l-Ilaine Smith, Ardt-ll Smith, Jeanne Hull, Arlene Lehman, Eileen Mr-Ginnity. Phyllis Hall, June Gunderson, Ruby Hartwig, Charlotte Kunkel. Jean Helgeson, Jean Mattson, Ron-lla Mctihee. Margaret Nohr. Regina Mooney. Betty Noyes, Bernice Kotwitz, Alice Schiefel- bein, Althea Smith. ,li-:me llirvhcrt. Patricia Pilllidlf. Mary Osborn. Vernice 0'Leary, Eunice Koehler. Cinstance Sliiwson, Beverly Manthei. Lucille Henning, Jacqueline Jorgensen, Betty Mackey, Elaine Rathjen, Ruth Kealey. Esther Miller. Pauline Gudgeon. Mavis Riegert, Dorothy Restivo, Pauline Hulick, Armita Haney, Eileen Kersten, Lois Reeder, Genevieve Heitsman, Margaret Seichter, Marian Kent. Barbara Kingsland, Una Jensen, June Pollard. Beth Harper, Faith Hammarlund, Jane Mori. PAGE TIIIRTY-EIGHT 'hfrfei 10th GRADE BOYS ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Kenneth Kiefer, Darrell Burmeister, David Weirick, Robert W. Jones, Webster Tapovatz, William Zigler, Sanford Webb, Arthur Burdick, Robert Wexler, Allen Thompson, Roger Bell. Edward Smith, Robert Woletz, David Warner, Robert Harrie. Fay Kettleson, Robert Hergert. William Ward, Sid Weber, Merwin Beck, Robert Carr, Clyde Bentley, Thomas Snyder, Bob Austin, Donald Staaland, Gerald Belk, Harold Harvey, Joseph Broderick, Clement Treat, Frederick Huhn, John Snyder, Norbert Brun- hoefer, Albert Kath, George Brown, Ted Worple, Sid Beale, Victor Hanson. Maurice Heenen, Sherman Arneson, Bob Israel, Dick Taylor, Jim Kauffman, Lyle Thomas, Decklyn Wirth, Bud Hall, Elmer Holderer, Dick Smith, Donald Jacobson. Bennie Tubbs, Kenneth Jones, Dell Gunn, Lawrence Walker, Dean Hackbarth, John Topp, Owen Hammarlund, Calvin Carr, Richard Viken, Louis Berner, Eugene Bier, Paul Hulick. Chas. Hyland. Willis Howland, Roy Berg, Bob W. Jones, Robert A, Jones, Norman Wiltse, Dale Huska. James Homsey, Allan Buck, Robert Taylor, Donald Stone, Leland Tanner. Merline Bauer. Arnold Weiss, Robert Will, Kenneth Zillmer. Russell Hainstock, Alan Skelly, William Calrlo, Jack Squire, Richard T. Thorn, Donald Buchanan, Donald Burkheimer. Dale Bickle, Kenneth Brown. Kenneth Arndt, William Baum. Richard Anderson. ROW ROW ROVV ROW ROW ROW ROW 7: John Damrow, William Murphy, Richard McNall, Lester Lentz, Leo Dorsey, Edward Poff, Warren Felder, Joseph Lustig, Donald Dabson, Ralph Church, Alvin Floen, Harold Fellows, Robert McLaughlin. Gordon Fredricks, Carl Linde, LeRr-y Perkins, Joe Forrestal, John Cunningham, Connor Ford, Bill Ryan, Eugene Cosgrove. Robert Lowry. Evan Dabson, Francis Conway, William Ruchti, William Rost, William Rogge. Eugene Funk, George Kowal, Lyle Shukhart, Wayne Fanning, Bob Cosham, William Shuman, Donald Newman, Kenneth Lohry, Paul Meyer. Ralph Schlintz, Howard Roth, James Rasmussen, Marion Piekarski, Leo Protteau, Alvie Page-l. George Gross, Walter Richards, Joseph Rigney, Mickey Restivo, Matt Green, Kenneth Little. William Mulligan, Donald Miller, Joseph Lisi, James Griffin, William Rinehimer, John Ryan, William Nolan. Eugene Koebler, Kenneth Kingsly, Jack Marshall, Wayne Manz, Jack Courtney, Paul Lowe. Fred Lippit, Lawrence Peck, Richard Rue, Robert Parkin, Harold Medicus, Mickey Gillispie, Richard Knudson, Evan Diehls. Donald Freeman, Carroll Everson, Robert Dabson. Eugene Silbaugh, Leslie Ellis. James Garbuti. Alfred Manthei. Roy Shwery. Steve Romanzak, William Shakleford. Kenneth Naatz, Dale Merrick, Robert Moriarity, Paul Locast, Roman Montemayor. Owen Reilly, Preston Marlowe, Lester Melichar, Edward Roudebush, Paul Schaitel, Bruce Curler, PAGE THIRTY 'VINE FIRST SEMESTER CABINET ROW 4: Kenneth Valasky, Victor Hayes, Walter Hirschert, Norman Schucaneck, Elmer Guse, Beauford Bacon. ROW 3: Miss A. Krog, Jack Forrestal, Jack Cunningham, Donald Avery, Yvonne Bullis, Jean McKewan, Francis Flaherty, Betty Volbrecht, Bette Brockhaus. ROW 2: Donald Staaland. Eugene Murphy, Elmer Holderer, Marjorie Judd, Silvia Risch, Betty Crosbie, Betty Lee, Virginia Johnson, Jean Conway, Katherine Reimer. ROW 1: Faith Hammarlund, Jayne Hartman, Betty Sherman, Patricia Broderick, Mary Jean Frommader, Frank Alwin, Roy Berg, Carl Sarnek, Magdalen Reuter, George Wellenkotter, Marjorie Wirth. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..........,,..,..A..a ---Frank Alwin VICE PRESIDENT .... - ..... .... V ictor Hayes SECRETARY-TREASURER ,.....,: Jack Forrestal ADVISER . ...,,.,..,,........, .... M iss A. Krog The Student Cabinet is an organization made up of representatives from every advisory group. The officers are elected by the student body, and their term expires at the end of the semester. It is the purpose of the Cabinet to act as spokesman for the student body at large, and to strengthen a spirit of understanding and cooperation. During the past year the Cabinet has sponsored a number of projects. A brief sketch of their work as as follows: a. Noon recreation for students 1. Dancing 2. Movies b. Collection and distribution of Thanksgiving Baskets M576 c. Planning and organizing the assembly programs f, d. The handling of all S.A.A. funds e. Provided committees to take charge of fire drill, locker inspection, show cases, and bulletin boards, and bank- ing f. Takes charge of auditorium for a special program g. Reinstated early school day PAGE FORTY-THREE . 'fw- ' n SECOND SEMESTER CABINET STUDENT CABINET- -Second Semester PRESIDENT .,..,...,,....,,,.,..,... Robert Black VICE PRESIDENT Y,......,.,... Virginia Johnston SECRETARY-TREASURER ..,.,,,,...,.. Bill Dean ADVISER ,......,.,E,...E,,,.,Af,.. ,. E. ,,Miss Krog ROW 5: Nell Lucy, Walter Hlrchert, Norman Suchanek, Harley Badger. ROW ROW ROW ROW 4: Leo Durcey, Victor Hayes, John Austin, Ralph Schlintz, Elmer Guse, Elmer Holderer. 3: George Wellenkotter, Frank Crosbie, Betti Abb, Ilene Zebel, Evelyn Goetch, Mary Lou Dooley, Joan Church, Marvin Roth, Herbert Schmldley. 2: Ralph Carstensen, Arleen Osborne, Vincent Sullivan, Margaret O'I-Iara, Vivian Fanning, Marian Popple, Kathleen Ryan. Kathleen Slein, Eileen McGinnlty. 1: Roman Montemayor, Alice Schlefelbein, Phyllis Hall, Jayne Hartman, Katherine Huginln, Robert Larson, Lucille Ceruttl, Virginia Johnson, Robert Black. AUDITORIUM-Miss Krog and Mr. BickgNeil Lucey, Chm.g Harley Badger, Vincent Sullivan, Ralph Carstensen, Bob Austin, Elmer Guse, Leo Dorsey, Frank Crosbie. BULLETIN BOARD Kr SHOW CASES-Miss E. Taylor, Kathleen Ryan, Chm.g Evelyn Goetsch. LOCKER 8: FIRE DRILIfMiss Cadman, Mr. Robinson, Joan Church, Alice Schie- felbein. MOVIES-Mr. Bick. Herbert Schmidley, Chm.g Ralph Schlintz. PROGRAM-Miss Krog. Walter Hirschert, Jayne Hartman, Co-Chm.g Norman Suchanek, Roman Montemayer, Mary L. Dooley, Eileen McGinnity, Phyllis Hall, George Wellenkotter, Bob Austin. PUBLICITY-Miss Fleming. Ilene Zebell, Chm.g Margaret O'Hara. SOCIAL-Miss Jackson and Mr. Sorenson. Arlene Osborne, Victor Hayes, Co-Chm.g Marian Popple, Bob Larsen. STAGE-Miss Krog. Elmer Holderer, Chm.g Ed Smith. STATISTICS-Mr. Bick. Kathryn Hugunin, Chm., Vivian Fanning, Lucille Cerutti, Betti Abb. THRIFT --Miss Creighton. Kathleen Slein, Chm.p Reinette Sprackling. SENIOR CABINET COMMITTEES-First Semester AUDITORIUM-Donald Avery 11B, Chm.g Jack Jiru 11B, Kenneth McRoberts 11B, Kenneth Volasky IIB, Donald Staaland 10B, Elmer Guse 12B, Bill Ruchti 10B, Roy Berg 10B, Miss Krog. PROGRAMS- -Virginia Johnson 12B, Chm.g George Wellenkotter 12B, Gene Murphy 12B, 11B. Walter Hirchert 12B, Norman Suchanek 12B, Betty Sherman 11B, Jean McKewan Faith Hammarlund 10B, Miss Krog. THRIFT--Marjorie Judd 12B, Chm.g Sylvia Risch 10B, Miss Creighton. SHOW CASES 8x BULLETIN BOARDS-Kathryn Riemer 1IB, Chnl., Jayne Hart- ITHIH IIB, Miss Taylor. STATISTICS --Patricia Broderick 11B, Chm.g Marjorie Wirth 12B, Magdalen Reu- ter 12B, Betty Volbrecht IOB. Mary Jean Frohmader 10B, Mr. Bick. FIRE DRILL-Francis Flaherty 11B, Mr. O. L. Robinson, Mr. Gessert. PUBLICITY -Yvonne Bullis 10B, Ramon Montemayer 10B, Miss Fleming. STAGE Karl Samek 11B, Elmer Holderer 10B, Miss Krog. LOCKERS Beauford Bacon 12B, Bette Brockhaus 12B, Miss B. Cadman. SOCIAL- Betty Crosbie 12B, Chm.g Jean Conway 1IB, Betty Lee 10B, Miss Jackson, Mr. Bick. PAGE FORTY-FOUR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS 1st Semester 2nd Semester PRESIDENT ev...... Phoebe Ann Green PRESIDENT ,,...,,,,,-,,w, Marian Hill V. PRES. .... ....... D olorus Semke V. PRES. .... .,... J ohn Palmer SEC'Y .... .... B etty Cherbonnier SEC'Y .... .... I da Milbrandt TREAS- -----------.......... Ruth Reed TREAS. .............-,. Walter I-Iirchert ROW 3: John Palmer, Walter Hirschert, Robert Ryan, Miss P. Quam. ROW 2: Phoebe Green, Betty Cherbonnier, Nancy Cunningham, Dolorus Semke, Coletta Meyer. ROW 1: Marion Hill, Betty Ann Clemetson, Dorothy Huhn, Alice Hessian, Ida Milbrandt. ADVISERS-Miss Edna Taylor, Miss Pearl Quam The National Honor Society is an honorary organization in which membership is conferred upon 11A, 12B, and 12A students who are out- standing in scholarship, character, leadership, and service. All faculty members vote on students who have met the scholastic requirements, and the final election is made by a committee of administrators and teachers. Luncheon meetings are held every two weeks, at noon on Thursday. During this year there have been talks on art by Miss Elizabeth Neff 3 on England by Miss Vera Zoondg on methods of travel by Miss Ottilie Oes- treichg on ancient manuscripts by Mr. Harlan Zodtner, and on an Eastern trip by Mr. John Gach. The chief project of the society each year is raising money for a fifty dollar scholarship which is presented to one of the graduating members. This year the money was raised by means of a benefit movie, Young Tom Edison. Alumni of N. H. S. showed their continued interest by cooperat- ing in the sale of tickets. Last year the scholarship was divided between Leila Wright and Maxine Gunderson. MEMBERS ADDED SECOND SEMESTER 11A's-Donald Avery, Carol Biersach, Joy Cullen, Betty Flath, Adolph Patzer, Ruth Paulson, Ruth Payne, Bernadine Youmans. 12A's-William Bingaman, Robert Black, Audrey Cress, Joye Drew, Venita Fischer, Leonard Genthe, Elmer Guse, George Goss, Dareen Goetsch, Dorothy Lyke, Elmer Pa- quette, Doris Payne, Francis Quade, Donald Schaffner, Norman Suchanek, Grace Thomp- son, Hazel Wilcox, Donald Wilhelm, Anastasia Zemanek. Two old members who are not in the picture-Ruth Reed, Donald Uehling. PAGE FORTY I-IVE QUILL AND SCROLL ROW 3: Lorraine Johnson, Janet Stewart, Jule Utterberg, John Palmer, Miss Baker. ROW 2: Mary Jane Freese, .Ioan Bleasdale, Rosemary Stuka, Ann Baker, Arlene Osborn, Coletta Meyer. ROW l: Mary Jn D y, Alice Herreiri, Bernadine Youmans, Irene Sunny, Betty Ann Clemetson, Jean Finch. Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was organized April 10, 1926, for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. Local chapters have been established in every state and territory of the United States and throughout the world. The Janesville chapter was organized in 1932 by Miss Arlene MacKellar and Miss Antoinette Baker, advisers of Blue-J and Ph,omLi.r. Requirements for membership: 1. The student must be of at least junior standing, 2. He must be in the upper third of his class scholastic- allyg 3. He must have done superior work on the paper or annualg 4. He must be recommended by his adviserg 5. He must be accepted by the Exec- utive Secretary of the Society. What's True in the War News ? was the subject on which Professor Robert Neal of the University of Wisconsin School of Journalism spoke at Quill and Scroll's annual Press banquet, held this year at the Woman's Club on Tuesday evening. April 30. Betty Ann Clemetson presided at the din- ner,, at which Principal O. L. Robinson spoke briefly to the 70 student leaders who represented the school's activities. Audrey Cress and Miss Antoinette Baker were in charge of arrangements. lncome for the banquet and miscellaneous chapter needs was provided by the annual rose sale, held in May under the chairmanship of Nancy Cunningham, treasurer, and Miss Helen Fleming, by tatfy apple salesg and by semester dues. Throughout are year frequent luncheon meetings of the chapter's members and one pot-luck supper were held. OFFICERS PRESIDENT W-. ..,.,...,. ,,..-Betty Ann Clemetson SECRETARY v1...,,f,,,..........,.. Janet Stewart TREASURER .........,........ Nancy Cunningham X I-IONORARY MEMBER ....,,w, Mr. Stephen Bolles ADVISERS-'Miss Helen Fleming, Miss Antoinette Baker EA1 P FORTY-SIX BLUE-J Nineteen issues of the Blue-J were published during the year, including a six-page edition for Christ- mas and an eight-page Senior editon on Sing-Out day. These were produced on a lower grant from the S.A.A., the decreased grant being agreed upon because of a saving over last year in printing costs, Advertising was so plentiful that a decision to increase the page size of the paper to accommodate more news and features was imminent this spring. The Blue-J office was ing the installation of an used increasingly during the year after some improvements were made, one be- all-steel four-drawer tiling cabinet with lock. Additional new equipment is an objective for next year. Betty Ann Clemetson, adviser, were delegates to Blue-J delegates was sent editorg Nancy Cunningham, assistant editorg and Miss Helen Fleming, editorial the three-day N.S.P.A. convention in Chicago in November. A group of eleven to the Wisconsin High School Editors' conference in Madison the previous month, Jean Ruchti, business manager: Mary Jane Freese, advertising manager, John Palmer, assistant editor: Audrey Cress, feature editor, Herbert Schmidley, sports editor: and Gilbert Grunzel, circulation manager. held executive positions. Mr. Harold Lynch served his second year as business adviser. EDITORIAL STAFF MANAGING EDITOR -- - ........,...,.,.,.,,.,.,,.,....... Betty Ann Clemetson 12A ASSISTANT EDITORS ..,.... I,.,,, .,,,,, ,,,. ...,,,.,.I., N a n c y Cunningham 12A. John Palmer I2A FEATURE EDITOR .,.,,,.,,,,,..,..,..,,,.,.,.,....... I .........,.,....,....,,,.,.. Audrey Cress 12A Staff: Alice Herreid 12A, Irene Sunny 12A, Marion Hammarlund 12A. George Goss 12A, Patricia Hayes I 2A. SPORTS EDITOR ,..,,......,..,.,..,,.,,,.........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.. Herbert Schmidley IIA Staff: William Lathrop 12A. John Skelly IIA. RECORDER ,.,.....,...,,,,,,,.,........,,,,,.,, U- Rosemary Stuka 12A ART EDITOR ,,..,.,, .,,...... J ule Utterberg 12A PHOTOGRAPHER ..,............,,,,,, ...,...,.o, ,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,....,.,,,... A l an Dunwiddie IIA OFFICE CHAIRMAN ,,,.,,.,,.......,,,,,,,.,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,r.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Jean Lee IIA PROOFREADERSiColetta Meyer 12A, Chairman, Kenneth Benell 12A, George Goss 12A, Charles Neave 12A. COPYREADERS-Betty Jean Cherbonnier I2A. Carol Filter 12A. Marion Hammarlund IZA. REPORTERS-Carol Biersach IIA, Eugene McDonald IIA, Dawn Brandt IIA, Ruth Brew 12A, Willa Conway I2A, Joy Cullen IIA, Donald Krueger 12A. Arlene McThompson IIA, Lois Paddock IIA. Gene Krueger 10A, William Murphy IOA. Elsie Duffy IOA, Phyllis Hall IOA, June Gunderson 10A, Mary Jean Frohmader IOA, Faith Hammarlund IOA, Marilyn Mies IOA, Jacqueline Swift IOA, William Rutchti IOA, Richard Thorn IOA. Frances Luke 12A, Warren Gunness IOA, David Weirick IOA. Gemma Falcone IOA, Yvonne Bullis IOA. TYPISTS-Georgene Buckholz 12A, Josephine Costello 12A. Betty Jean Dobson IZA. Nina Gee 12A, Dareen Goetsch 12A, Marion Hill 12A, Mary Locast 12A, Virginia McWekan 12A. Dorothy Redenius IZA. Katheryn Roehl 12A, Dorothy Roehl 12A, Vera Shult 12A. Joyce Stewart 12A, Grace Thompson I2A. Kathryn Tonini 12A, Vivian Trickel IZA, Hazel Wilcox I2A. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER .,.,.,,,,,,,,,........,,,,,,...,,,...,..,, , .,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, -,Jean Ruchti 12A ADVERTISING MANAGER ssssv......,,,I,,,,.,.....,,,,,, ,,,,,..,............. M ary Jane Freese 12A Staff: Mary DeVitt 12A, Kenneth Merrick IIA, Laurie Ann Richards IIA, Joyce Ritchie 10A, William Ruchti IOA. William Murphy IOA. Elizabeth Ann Kohler 10A, Yvonnie Bullis IOA. EXCHANGE EDITOR ........,...,.,...,........,,............... II,,,,,..... D orrisanne Jacobson IIA CIRCULATION MANAGER .,..,,.,,....I.....,,,,, ,.,.......,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.,... G 1 lbert Grunzel 12A Staff: Wayne Fanning IOA. Eugene Funk IOA. George Gross IOA, Willis Howland 10A, LeRoy Perkins 10A, William Rost 10A. BUSIIN ESS ADVISER ...,.....,,...........,.,... .,.....,.,.,,,,. ......,.....,,,, M r . Harold Lynch EDITORIAL ADVISER ..... ,--Miss Helen Fleming PRINCIPAL ....Y.,....., ss I ,....... W ,,,..,.,,....... Mr, O. L. Robinson ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Gilbert Grunzel, George Goss, Kenneth Merrick, Joseph Bostwick, Mr. Lynch. William Ruchti, John Clark, Kenneth Benell, William Murphy. Charles Neave, Jule Utterberg, William Lathrop, David Wierick, Margaret Severson, Elizabeth Ann Kohler. Nancy Cunningham, Patricia Hayes, Betty Cherbonnier, Virginia McKewan, Dorothy Redinius, Nina Gee, John Palmer, Warren Gunness, Eugene McDonald, Francis Eiden. Kathleen Krenke, Mary Devitt, Frances Luke, Dawn Brandt, Lois Paddock, Vera Shult, Joyce Ritchie, Yvonne Bullis, Joyce Stewart. Katherine Tonini, Grace Thompson. Elsie Duffy, Katherine Hugunin, Jacqueline Swift, Gene Kreuger, Katherine Roehl, Betty Jean Dobson, Joy Cullen, Willa Conway, Dorothy Roehl, Marion Hill, Dareen Goetch. Arlene McThompson, Jean Lee, Audrey Cress, Rosemary Stuka, Ruth Brew, Vivian Trickel, Mary Jane Freese, Jean Ruchti, Constance Bleasdale, Patricia Bingham, Donald Kreuger, Miss Helen Fleming. Richard Thorn, Marilyn Mies, Alice Herreid, June Gunderson, Phyllis Hall, Mary Jo Davey, Laurie Ann Richards, Faith Hammarlund, Irene Sunny, Betty Ann Clemetson, Coletta Meyer. Marion Hammarlund, Carol Filter, Willis Howland. PAGE FORT Y-SEVEN PAGI' I' ORTY-EKG BLUEBIRD EDITOR wY.............. ..... B ernadine Youmans ASSISTANT EDITOR ......,........ .,...-....... J oye Drew BUSINESS MANAGER ..,......................,..,,,,,,...,...,,...,,..,,. Don Avery ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER .................................... Joe Bostwick ART STAFF-Ted Worple, Bill Melichar, Wayne Gunness, Laurel Roach. CIRCULATION-Don Black, Ralph Carstensen, Don Chapin. TYPING-Josephine Fejta, Mary Margaret Beggs, Josephine Urbanowski, Edith Dineen. ADVISERS .................................. Miss Virginia Kivits, Miss Cordelia Lutze The Bluebird is an organization whose aim is to arouse and foster in- terest in creative writing. Meetings of the group are held twice a month at noon. The program at these meetings consists of the reading of manu-- scripts by members and discussion by the group. The chief project in the organizations activities is the editing of an annual magazine called the Blttebird. Material for this publication is selected from the writings of members and from outstanding creative work of classes handed in by Eng- lish teachers. Any high school student, however, may present original manuscripts to the staff which decides on material to appear in the maga- zine. The staff is headed by an editor and a business manager whose work is supplemented by business, typing, circulation, and art staffs. The latter helps in the handling of publicity and designs the linoleum blocks illustrat- ing stories, poems, or essays. This year wider interest in Bluebzfrd work was raised through a writing contest sponsored by the organization. A prize was offered for the best original manuscript, and essays, poems, short stories, and orations were submitted by students of the Senior High School. The judges' com- mittee, composed of three members of the English department of the fa- culty, the Bluebird editor, and the business manager, awarded first place to Don Krueger for his oration The Home of the Free. Honorable men- tion was given to Arnold Weiss for his essay What American Democracy Means to Me, to Yvonne Bullis for a poem A Snowy Clock, and to Don- ald Black for his short story Sweet Revenge. These writings appeared in the 1940 Bluebird. ROW 4: Guinevere Scobie, Laurel Roach, Mary Lou Dooley, Eugene McDonald, Virginia McKewan, Lor- raine Leeder. Phyllis Knllans. ROW 3: Warren Gunness, Mary Margaret Beggs, Jean McKewan, Dawn Brandt, Edith Dineen, Joye Drew, Ruth Payne, Miss V. Kivlts. ROW 2: Lois Paddock, Wayne Gunness, Jack Skelly, Donald Avery, Alice Hessian, Marian Hill, Josephine Fetja, Miss C. Lutze. ROW l: Devota Buggs, Bernadine Youmans, Sylvia Overton, Evelyn White, Jean Conway, Betty Flath, Doris Payne, Betty Crosbie, Josephine Urbanowski. , , ia A -+1 if 'Hi' HT is PHOENIX ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Mr. Bick, Robert Ryan, Kenneth Benell, Sidney Traxler, Jack Sullivan, Elton Broege, Fremont Fountain, Joseph Bostwick, David Vveirick, Jule Utterberg. Miss Neff, Edith Dineen, Matt Green, Donald Avery, Lorraine Johnson, Jane Brockhaus, Dorothy Roehl, George inscho, Patricia Hayes, Betty Schauer, Yvonne Fish. Miss A. Baker, Virginia McKewan, Betti Abb, Janet Stewart, Frances Luke, Barbara Halvorson. Mary Kressel, Vera Schult, Beatrice Hammarlund. Joan Bleasdale, Carrol Biersach, Jean McKewan, Mae Bartels, Doris Austin. Lillian Feingold, Catherine Gunn, Ann Baker, Arlene Osborn, Mary Locuit. Alice Adamany, Rosemary Stuka, James McKeown, Carl Schubiger, Willis Howland. Richard Thorn, Mary Jo Davey, Dorisanne Jacobson, Alice Herreid, Beth Harper, Mary Premo, Bernacline Youmans, Sylvia Overton, Jayne Hartman, Coletta Meyer, Jean Finch, Josephine Costello. The Phoenix staff is organized each year for the purpose of editing the school annual. The group begins to work in the early fall and continues all year. Staff meetings are held during the noon hour, but much of the work is done individually and can be checked with the adviser at any time of day. Therefore this activity is open to students who cannot stay after school. There are various kinds of work to be done in the preparation of a book: planners are needed to see the book as it will beg photographers, to take pictures, errand-runners, to collect material, writers, to write copy, careful people, to watch for errors, sportsmen, to report on sportsg people who keep diaries, to prepare the calendar, artists, to plan, to arrange, to sketch, to paint, to paste, mathematicians, to plan space, and tactful reporters, to interview people. The requirements are: of greatest importance, reliability. In any kind of publishing there is a deadline to be met-a date after which the ma-- terial cannot be used, and each step depends on other steps in such a way that to have one late drags the whole book behind schedule. Therefore, a publication must have a dependable staff. And scholarship. Students who have less than a C average are not chosen for the staff because we find that if a student cannot do his own work well, he does not have enough time for anything else. This year, in October, the following students attended one day of the state convention in Madison: Janet Stewart, Rosemary Stuka, Ken Benell, George Inscho, Alice Herreid, Alice Adamany. The Editor, Janet Stewart, the Business Manager, Rose- mary Stuka, and the adviser, Miss Baker, stayed for the en- tire convention. ' 1 In November, the editor and adviser attended the Naf tional Press Conference in Chicago. PAGE FORTY NINE COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT .................., ....., A nn Baker VICE-PRESIDENT ...............E,.... Marion Hill SECRETARY-TREASURER ...,... Margaret Joyce ADVISER ..............,................ Miss Gartz To stimulate and promote interest in the commercial field, to become conversant with modern progressive business methods, and to afford re- creational and social opportunities are the objectives toward which the members of the Commercial Club have been working this year. Under the leadership of Ann Baker, Marion Hill, and Margaret Joyce, thirty-five students met every two weeks in Room 300 for a program. Club membership was based on scholarship, and at the end of each semester new members were taken in, who had received a B average in both Short- hand and Typewriting for the previous semester. This year the programs have included talks on: What is Expected of the Girl in the Office ......,o.... ....,oi M iss Meunchow How to Obtain a Positionl' ,.,..........l............., .,.... M rs. McEntire Personality ...........,..,,....io,i....,o... gg.... M iss Inenfeldt Commercial Schools in England . ...,...... Miss Zoond NOW -1: Ann Baker, Edith Dineen, Marion Hill, Jane Brockhaus, Bette Brockhaus, Beiti Ahh, Miss L. fllll'fZ. ROW Zi: Jean Lee, liar:-en Goetcli, Margaret O'Hara, l-Isther Gunn, Helen Koeberl, Constance Bleasdale, l'atricia Dean. ROW 2: Ann Conntr, Betty lflaih, Joan Blcasciale, Vivian Trickle, Margaret Joyce. Betty Bancroft, Kathleen Slein. Beatrice Roehl. ROW li Josephine Gilberto, Winifred Holman. Agnes O'Leary, Doris Keller, Ruth Recd. Marjorie Clarke, l-'lori-noe Mclioberts, Murmline Schiefelbein, Dorothy Kelly. To further our commercial study a trip was made to the Janesville Telephone Company where the members were shown how the telephone system operates. At one of our meetings we had a quiz program in which commercial and radio questions were answered by the club members. So- cial meetings included Initiation, Scavanger Hunt, Valentine Party, Christ- mas Party, and Pot Luck Supper. For the first time in the history of the club a pin was selected. The Senior members chose the pin which they thought represented the mean- ing oi' the club most. The gold pin in the shape of a shorthand notebook has Commercial Club written across it. The pin will be obtained by the senior members of the club. During the year we have tried to make the programs varied to meet the interests of the members of the Commercial Club. I l P I VTY SENIOR LIB ARY CLUB ROW ROW ROW 9 ROW Hazel Wilcox. Lorena Woods, Betty Brockhaus, Dorothy Roehl. Grace Thompson, Margaret Turner, Vivian Trickel, Mae Bartels, Doris Austin, Barbara Halvorson. Betty Jean Dobson, Irene Sunny, Betti Abb, Alice Hessian, Ruth Reed, Katherine Roehl. Ann Connors, Bernice Peterson, Devota Buggs, Irene Black, Margaret Joyce, Mary Locast, Coletta Meyer. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..e...................... Betti Abb 12A SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... Irene Black 12A ADVISER .,,,....,......,,....e. Miss K. Dunsmoor JUNIOR LIBRARY CLUB ROW ROW ROW ROW Muriel Yeadon, Marie McNall, Margaret Munro, Margaret Butters, Eleanor Butler. : Mary Jean Smith, Bessie Duggan, Helen Hanson, Doris Olmstead, Janet Garry, Doris Brummond. : Betty Flath, Dorothy Hemming, Lorraine Long, Dorothy Snyder, Margaret Smith, Priscilla Prey. Lois Foster. Julia Fuczyla, Jane Kitelinger, Frances Moore, Patricia Broderick, Betty Sherman. Mary Fox, Miss Dunsmoor. OFFICERS PRESIDENT s..,.......,... Patricia Broderick 11A VICE-PRESIDENT ........... Margaret Munro 12A SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... Janet Garry 12A ADVISER .............,.... ---Miss K. Dunsmoor PAGE FIFTY -ONE BAND ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Harry Dodge, Glen Farrey, Warren Fisher, Wilbur Jackson, Gaylord Skarweskl, Charles Weber, Richard Sorgel, Fremont Fountain, Donald Mundth. Roger Sagear, Dorothy Restivo, Mary Steinke, Roger Bell, Lamar Kuhlman, Ray Spaulding, William Rost, Richard Lowry, Dale Peck. Donald Uehling, Jean Day, Janet McCarney, Ida Milbrandt, Carolyn Olson, Robert Peterson, John Shuler, Shirley Badger. Clara Burkl, Kenneth Natz, William Bessire, Betty Bancroft, Vincent Sullivan, Sidney Weber, Donald Chapin. Dorothy Murray, Harley Badger, LeRoy Perkins. Gordon Jacobson, Ardelle Smith, Zola Hedegard, Roberts Hawley, Lucille Henning, James Glasco, Mickey Restivo, Margaret Warden, Jack Clark, Erwin Sartell. Robert Castater, Betty Codman, Orville Olson, Ruth Kealey, Joseph Frank. Priscilla Prey, Richard Thorn, Betty Jane Stair, Alberta Griffey, Elmer Holderer. Mr. H. Helbig, Robert Gibson, John Neave, Roger Arnold, Carol Cain, Armita Haney, Dorothy Laugerman, Elmadore Ellen. Henry Thurner, Robert Larson, John Holman, Rush Berg, Walter Hlrchert. Enrollment in the band department this school year exceeded the 100 mark. The senior band includes the lst and 2nd bands and also students taking band work three days a week on half credit basis. The work in the band class is of a two-fold nature: Q15 The marching band of sixty musi- cians which appears at all school athletic functions and also participates in parades and other events for the various civic and patriotic organiza- tions, and C21 The Concert band of fifty-five students which plays at school and public concerts and also appears in public for outside occasions. Sixty new uniforms were purchased this year for the band which were worn for the first time in public at the 1939 Janesville-Beloit football game. These new uniforms consist of a light 14 oz wool whip cord in two colors with coat and cap of blue and trousers of pearl gray with silver trimmings throughout. The band appeared before the public on twenty-six occasions this year. Band is classified as a full credit sub- ject. Students desiring band work in senior high should begin training in the grade school or at least in junior high A ,P , to assure themselves a position in the concert, marching band, or both. PAGF FI FTY-TWO Lf 5 , J , ,l ORCHESTRA Orchestra is a full time subject meeting five times a week 4th hour giving full credit. It may be taken three days a week for half credit. Students enrolled in orchestra improve their technical skill through prac- tice and serious study of challenging musical selections. This year they have played a number of Class A compositions. They increase their ap- preciation of music through both playing and listening in and out of class periods to good music. They fill their need for self-expression by providing entertainment for others through their playing. This year the orchestra has given six programs for Junior and Senior High assembly, furnished music at the All School Play last November and at the Senior Class Play in April, appeared on the Christmas Vesper program in December and the iifth annual Spring Festival concert in May, and provided music for gradu- ation, June 6. The Senior High Ensemble, a group of advanced players from the or- chestra who meet for evening rehearsals in the various members' homes, was organized in response to many requests for instrumental music at banquets, receptions, Parent-Teacher Associations, and numerous other community groups. The Ensemble has had a busy year filling requests for instrumental music at programs such as the following- Annual dinner of the Y.M.C.A.-Oct. 9, 1939 W.C.T.U. Convention open meeting-Oct. 18, 1939 Health Department open meeting-Oct. 20, 1939 Washington School Parent-Teachers program-Dec. 14, 1939 Rotary Club 35th Anniversary banquet-Feb. 19, 1940 Reception at Methodist Church-April 3, 1940 Pet and Hobby Show-April 6-7, 1940. A few members of the orchestra have played with the Milton College orchestra. They appeared at the performance of the Messiah given by the Milton Choral Union in November. Many of the orchestra students have attended local concerts given by the Civic Music Association and the Wis- consin Band Association. The school furnishes free instruction on all orchestral instruments. lt owns a number of these instruments which can be loaned to worthy stu- dents Who are interested in music by applying to the orchestra director. ROW 6: Ray Richards, Harry Dodge. Walter Hirchert. ROW 5: Robert Peterson, Wayne Lowry, Gaylord Skarweski, Roger Bell, James Glasco. Norman Jones. ROW 4: Elmer Holderer, Paul Hulick, Robert Austin, Donald Manski, Robert Larson, John Neave. Elton Broege, Herman Klemp, Margaret Severson. ROW 3: Robert Schoonover, Jack Jiru. Clara Burki. Alberta Griffey, Lorraine Leeder. Gladys Quaerna Dorothy Murray, Betty Jane Stair, Ida Milbrandt. ROW 2: Miss S, Steiner, Robert Will, Roger Arnold, Allan Buck. George Gross. Norma Simonsen, Betty Boughton, Elaine Kubisack, Ruth Tealey, Dorothy Lagerman. ROW 1: Eileen Kersten, Pauline Hulick, Ann Baker, Murel Yeadon, Jean Kruger. Vivian F ' g. Janet Damrow, Marilyn Scobie, Naomi Buchanan, Joyce Zentner PAGE FIFTY THREE ,J CARRIE JACOBS BOND GLBE CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,.................. ....... J ulia Fuzcyla SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... Betty Jane Pope Librarians ............. Delores Gehri, Leota Tanner ATTENDANCE RECORDERS-Betty Burke, Patri- cia McNitt ACOMPANIST -- -- ---Suzanne Snively ADVISER ..... ..... M iss Maurer A Q Organized by Miss Katherine Keating and named after a former resi- dent of Janesville, Carrie Jacobs Bond, composer of many famous American ballads of the twentieth century, the girls' glee club of our senior high school provides an opportunity for all girls who are well-equipped musically to sing three and four-part treble music. The organization is divided into two sections, one of which practices second hour and the other third hour on Wednesdays. The entire group rehearses after school hours each Monday. Sectional rehearsals include vocal exercises. breathing exercises, and drill on correct diction, together with detailed work on the songs studied. The rehearsals of the entire group are limited to singing the songs studied during the sectional prac- tices. 4 .. ROVV ROW ROVV ROW ROW ROW J Ruth Mary Eller. Beverly Bennett, Mary Steinke, Mi-s M. Maurer, Doris Olmstearl, Mary Kressel. Mary Premo, Betty Codman, Regina Mooney, V Conrad, Jean Prehn. Dorothy Waterman. Virginia Warner, Fern Tubbs, Magdeline Reuter, .lean Munson, Evelyn Fredenrlall, Patricia McNitt, Betty Ann Hansm S'l' 0 t 1 , 3 via ver un. Alvina Jordon. Margaret Nohr. Jean Kellv, Julia Pope, Ruth Schumacker Y P U was Betty Burke, Dolorus Gerhi. Marie Reed, Gladys Little, Priscilla Benwitz, Leota Tanner. irginia Fisher, Mary Jane Conway, Mary Lou Unice Jensen, Ruth Spaulding, Marian Popple, Kuebli, Phyliss Hall, Virginia Dunning, June Fuczyla. Pauline Hulick, Marcella Prux. Betty Music used varies exceedingly. Some of the songs sung during part of the year were Lift Thine Eyes from the oratorio Elijah by Mendel- solin, Voices of Spring from a Creole folk song, and Robin in the Rain by Noble Cain, one of our contemporary modern American composers. While the prime purpose of the Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club is to pro- vide a plan where senior high school girls may derive enjoyment as well as instruction in the art of correct singing, the group has been accustomed to appear in several public performances during the year. Among these were the Christmas concert, December tenthg and the Spring Festival, May Hfteenth. This year the organization adopted the use of a white surplice as the official costume of the chorus, and individually purchased and sewed the gowns which were worn for the first time at the Christmas concert. These will be donated to the school by the present members for the use of suc- ceeding groups. PAFF 1' IFTY-FOUR I FIRST CHOIR ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Hale McDermott, William Snodgrass, Richard Corcoran, Norman Suchanek, Harry Dodge, Jay Wexler, Rohert Martin, John Whitehead. Faith Hammarlund, Charlotte Grydtal, Patricia Hayes, Alberta Griffey, Leo Leeder, Robert Tuite, Raymond O'Brien, Francis Warden, David Rathjen, Miss Marion Maurer. Dorothy Huhn, Zona Gale Hansch, Mary Lou Lowell, Roberta Mullet, Fern Mae Utzig, Jack Cunningham, Carleton Hughes, George Goss, Marvin Roth, Ralph Schlinlz, Howard Deyer, Elmer Paquette. Joan Safady, Henri Jane Swegman, Ida Milbrandt, Eileen Jones, Dorothy Kull. Harriet Ambler, Betty Lee, Fern Blodgett, Beth Cullen. Irene Morris, Dorothy Waterman. Venita Fischer. Margaret Terry, Dorothy Tess. Carol Traeder. Charlotte Kunkel, Nancy Arthur, Patricia Bingham. Vivian Protteau, Virginia Ogden, Audrey Cress, Jean Conway, Josephine Gilberto, Patricia Garin. Elmadore Ellen. SECOND CHOIR ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Robert Mabie, Norman Jones, Francis Eiden, William Collins, James Mabie, Edward Schoenenberg, Robert Wexler, Robert Galdonik, William Kealey. Orville Olson, Donald Avery, Robert Schoffner, Kenneth Lowry. Richard Loucks, Harold Keegan. Adolph Patzer, Dale Peck, Richard Anderson, Glen Farrey. Robert Larsen, Raymond Hoague. Gordon Jacobson, Francis Conwey, Jack Jiru, Carl Schubiger. Donald Decker, Guinivere Scobie, Leland Bauch. Glenna Reid, Phyllis Hall. Betty Ann Kuebli, Patricia McNitt, Doris Payne, Ruth Payne, Ruth Mary Eller, Laurel Roach, Marie McNall, Ethel Spangler. Marian Hill, Joan Bleasdale, Mary Lou Conrad, Esther Persons, Ruth Limber, Marilyn Scobie, Lucile Cone, Jean Prehn, Mary Jane Conway, Doris Olmstead, Miss Maurer. Armita Haney, Dorothy Lagerman, Julia Fuczyla, Shirley Sonnenberg, Lucille Rappold. Virginia Dunning, Marian Snyder, Ethel Heise, Betty Noyes, Lorraine Long, Beth Cullen. PAGE FIFTY FIVE OCTET AND SEXTET El VI DIRECTOR ........Af.......... Miss Marion Maurer The Girls' Sextet and the Boys' Octet comprise some of gthe most talented members of our high school vocal music organizations. Selected by their director, Miss Marion Maurer, on the basis of excellence in singing ability, person- ality, dependability, and cooperation they must also learn to blend their voices one with another. This requires con- stant and regular rehearsals. The girls practice after school two hours each week while the boys rehearse at noon Mondays and Wednesdays. Occasionally the two organizations are combined to form a mixed ensemble. l 4 G. f Gr' if L- ' Ml Changes in the personnel of the groups during the second semester were: Joan Bleasdale for Virginia Ogden, Lucille Cone for Venita Fischer, Ralph Schlintz for Marvel Peterson and Norman Suchanek for Herbert Schmidley. Other students who have sung with the boys' octet during the year in substitute positions are Jack Cunningham and Jay Wexler, bari- tones. ROW ll: Carlton Hughes, Robert Tuite. George Goss, Miss Maurer. ROW 2: Richard Toler. Herbert Schmidely, William Snodgrass, Marvel Peterson. David Rathjen. ROW I: Guinivere Scoble, Venlta Fisher, Fern Blodgett, Ida Milbrandt, Virginia Ogden, Vivian Protteau. The girls' sextet is composed of two first sopranos, two second sopra- nos, and two altos. Their regulation costume is a blue sweater and navy skirt. The boys' octet includes two first tenors, two second tenors, two first basses, and two second basses. Ida Milbrandt served as accompanist for both of these organizations. All members belong to either the First or Second Choir of the High School and are leaders of their sections in the choirs. They are required to memorize all music sung. Both ensembles appeared at many school and community affairs. The girls' sextet sung for several Junior and Senior High School assemblies, the Rotary Club, the Y.M.C.A. Hobby Show, the Rock River Schoolmasters' meeting, and Rotary Ladies' Night. The Boys' Octet made approximately twenty public appearances during the year including the Lions' Club, Ro- tary Club, Kiwanis Club, D.A.R., Congregational Women's Club, Rock River Schoolmasters, Cargill Methodist Church, Y.M.C.A. Hobby Show, and sev- eral Junior and Senior High School Assemblies. The music sung by these groups is of a lighter nature than that used by the first and second choirs, and is usually sung with piano accompani- ment. PADI' lf llf TY-SIX FIDELIS CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..,........,.....,f Nancy Cunningham VICE-PRESIDENT ..f, ......... J ulia Fuczyla SECRETARY .............,.,,,,..,... Jean Conway TREASURER .C..,,.,..,,.......,,. Catherine Gunn FRIENDLY RELATIONS Chm. ..... Julia Fuczyla SOCIAL Chm. ..,,....,,,.,I....,-,, Dorothy Condon SERVICE Chm. ......., .... P hoebe Ann Green REFRESHMENT Chm. ........,,.,.. Gene Krueger ADVISERS-Miss A. J. Plumb, Miss Elizabeth Olson. Miss Ottilie Oestreich, Miss Jane Jackson The Fidelis Club is an organization of all the girls of Senior High School. The purpose of this club is to give the girls an opportunity to develop their initiative and leadership, to promote social life, and to create a more friendly spirit among them. ROW 3: Miss Olson, Miss Jackson. ROW 2: Nancy Cunningham, Catherine Gunn, Miss Oestriech, Miss Plumb. ROW 1: Gene Krueger, Phoebe Green, Julia Fuczyla, Jean Conway, Dorothy Condon. At the end of the school year officers are elected for the following fall. The officers elected plus four faculty members make up a Board whose purpose is to plan a program for the club as a Whole. At the beginning of the school year, the girls sign up to Work on one of three committees, namely Service, Refreshment, or Friendly Relationship. Those on the first committee Will have to do any work which the club wishes to do or any service which they can do for the school. Refreshment Committee will be those interested in the planning of food for various parties, teas, etc. Those choosing the Social Committee are the girls interested in giving parties and planning entertainment for the group While the Friendly Re- lationship group looks after those who are ill or girls who are needy. Some of the projects which proved most successful Were: all girl parties, teas, for every girl in the club including all senior boys, the Homecoming Dance, Christmas Tree for the school, clothing for those who were needy, matinee dances, Faculty Tea, Christmas Party, Big Sister Party, and selling candy at the football games. PAGE FIFTY SEVFN DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............,........ Eugene McDonald VICE-PRESIDENT --- .......... Jack Weber SECRETARY ,.................... Ruth Mary Eller TREASURER Y........................... Bob Black ADVISERS ,,...f Miss Lutze, Miss Olson, Miss Wing After making membership available to all senior high students by in- dividual try-outs, the Melthalion Dramatic Club started the new year with fifty-eight members. A reserve list was kept from which vacancies were filled throughout the year. Club meetings during the first semester were divided between work in pantomime and experiments in voice choirs. For its one financial venture, the club sponsored the annual all-school play, Seven Sisters, a Hungarian comedy under the direction of Miss Wing. livery member took an active part in the cast, business, or production staff: and thanks to the splendid cooperation of all concerned, the play was ac- knowledged one of the iinest ever presented in Janesville. During the sesond semester, student-directed one-act plays were pro- duced, with every club member taking part in at least one play. A wide variety of plays was represented, and student criticism at the end of each performance helped the club to feel that it had spent a highly profitable and worthwhile year. Embarking on a project to increase the properties of the school, the Dramatic Club invested in rather large purchases of a living room set, several standard costumes and make-up. Because of the desire expressed by many students for an opportunity to learn the fundamentals of dramatics without the necessity of going through competitive try-outs, the Second Dramatic Club was organized during this last semester. Although girls appeared more interested in this plan than boys, everyone who attended the meetings was allowed to par- ticipate in the activities. Programs based on voice development, panto- mime, fundamentals of stage procedure, and simple one-act plays were presented. RUW ROW ROW . ROW D ROW ROW 'ii i 4.1-Inf' 53 PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT Donald Newman, David Weirick, Joseph Bostwick, Jay Wexler, Jack Sullivan, Miss E. Olson, Robert Daehn, Eugene McDonald, Robert Ryan, Jack Weber, Patricia Hayes, Ruth Savage, William Snodgrass, James Mulligan, Raymond 0'Brien, Carl Schubiger. James McNeil, Robert Larsen, Rosemary Courtney, Ray Richards, Jane Schmidt, Nancy Cun- ningham, Ruth Mary Eller, Josephine Fejta, Mary Lloyd Klein, Robert Black. Janet Damrow, Betty Ann Kuebli, Gemma Falcone, Ruth Paulson, Marilyn Garbull, Phoebe Ann Green, Lois Paddock, Jean Austin, June Hall, Willa Conway, Joan Safady. Miss C. Lutze, Elsie Duffey. Jeane Hirchert., Bernadine Youmans, Betty Ann Clemetson, Donald Krueger, Catherine Gunn, Mary Fox, Jean Conway, Anastasia Zemanek, Vivian Protteau, Frank Alwin. Miss E. Wing. Beth Harper, Mary Jo Davey, Allan Skelly, Roman Montemayor, Ruth Kealey, Mary Elizabeth Premo, Jayne Hartman, Elaine Rathjen. Sylvia Overton, Jacqueline Jorgenson, Rosemary Parr. ALL - SCHOOL PLAY STANDING: William Snodgrass, Lois Paddock, William Ruchti, David Weirick, Roman Montemayer, Robert Black, Jeane Hirchert, Eugene McDonald. SEATED IN COUCH: Ruth Mary Eller. Beth Harper, Jane Schmidt, Betty Kuebli. ON FLOOR: Sylvia Overton, Ruth Kealey. Play: Seven Sisters Tuesday, November 28, 1939-High School Auditorium Directed by Miss Elizabeth Wing KLARA -- NIZA ,.., TERKA .... MITZI .... SARI ,v,,. ELLA .,..,, KATINKA ,,v..,..,,.. MRS. GYURKOVICS --- BARON GIDA .....,.. JANKO ,,....,,......... HORKOY ..,,..,..,...... COLONEL RADVIANY TONI TELEKI ....,..., CHARACTERS SANDORFFY -- ...,,........,....L,..,,. -- PRODUCTION STAFF ,----,,Ruth Kealey ,----Sylvia Overton -------Beth Harper ,,,,,LJeane Hirchert ----,Betty Ann Kuebli -,,-Ruth Mary Eller ---,--Lois Paddock -------Jane Schmidt ,,--,William Ruchti Roman Montemayor --Eugene McDonald - --,Wi1liam Snodgrass ,,-,-David Weirick ----,Robert Black Advisers--Miss Elizabeth Olson, Miss Cordelia Lutze. Tickets-Joseph Bostwick, Chairman, Virginia Erickson, Anastasia Zemanek. Gemma Falcone, Jacqueline Jorgenson, Ruthe Savage, Keith Goldsmith, Jay Wexler. Publicity-George Barry, Chairman, Glenna Reid, Laurie Ann Richards, James Mulligan. Rosemary Courtney. Frank Alwin, Eldoris Strommen, Betty Flath, Victor Hayes. Scenery-Robert Daehn, Stage Managerg Donald Peacock, Robert Larson, Kenneth Merrick. James McNeil, Harry Dodge, John Forrestal, Willis Howland, Nancy Cunning- ham, Phoebe Ann Green, Claire Parker, Virginia Prehn. Costuming-Joy Cullen, Chairmang Irene Sunny, Patricia Hayes, Joan Safady. Properties-Ruth Paulson. Chairman, Rosemary Parr, Jean Austin. Beatrice Har- marlund, Mary Elizabeth Premo, Robert Wexler, Allan Skelly. Makeup-Bernadine Youmans, Chairmang Katherine Gunn, Jayne Hartman, Mary Lloyd Klein, PAGE FIFTY-NINE SENIOR CLASS PLAY PAGE S ROW 2: Bill Tracey. Sidney Traxler, Richard Peacock, Robert Black, William Snodgrass, George Goss, James Mulligan. HOW li Charles Brown, Walter Hirchert, Jane Schmidt, Jo Ann Waters, Virginia Johnson, Nancy Cun- ningham, Rosemary Stuka. Betty Schauer, Fremont Fountain, Alfred Moore. You Can't Take It With You Senior Class Play Directed by Miss A. Krog High School Auditorium-April 2.5, 1940 THE CHARACTERS'-'In Order of Their Appearance PENELOPE SYCAMORE A..,..,f..,,.......W.... Nancy Cunningham ESSIE ,,....,,,,....,f..f. .,...,,v,,Y,f..,,..,,.... R osemary Stuka PAUL SYCAMORE A- .,.. Bill Snodgrass MR. DePlNNA .Y.., ,,.... D ick Peaccck ED ,...,,...e,Y,,..Y...,, ,--Fremont Fountain DONALD ..,,..,..n..,,,,... .A... R obert Black MARTIN VANDERHOF ,... ..... C harles Brown ALICE ,,..A,,,.,.....,..Y, .,---Virginia Johnsen HENDERSON ....,,. ,.,, D onald Krueger TONY KIRBY ......... ..f... G eorge Goss BORIS KOLENKHOV -s .,.. Sidney Traxler MR, KIRBY ,.,.f,... ,,,,A...f...,....s. . . ...... Walter Hirchert MRS, KIRBY WY, ,,,,,Y,,,,f..,,A..,,,,........,, Jane Schmidt THREE MEN .., ,,s,Jini Mulligan. Bill Tracey, Alfred Mcore OLGA , sn., .,,-,,, ,,.,,,,,,..,...,.,.,,, ,, ...,,. Betty Schauir PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Miss Olsen, Mr. Kumerowg Gil Grunzel, Don Mundth, Joe Frank, M1 ry l.ou Lowell, Joyce Davies. Lights Mr. Henning. Sound Eifects Alfred Moore, Walter Naeser. l'i'operties Miss Plumb, Miss Sutton, Miss Menziesg Dorothy Lykc, Joyc Drew. Kathleen Krenke, Phoebe Green, Mary Jane Freese. Mary Slein, Margaret Turner, William Bingaman, LeRoy Markham, John Dooley, Alvina Jordan, June Hall, Barbara Halvorsen, Bill Lathrop, Jack Kilmer, Betty Jean Cherbonnier, Virginia Erickson. Costumes Miss Davis. Miss Deitzler, Miss E. Taylorg Connie Bleasdale, Dorothy Condon, Gwen Ellen McGlynn, Jean Ruchti, Carol Filter. A1'butus Scidmore, Bob Met- calf, Norman Sandley, Marian Harnmarlund. Make-up Miss C. Miller. Publicity Mr. Gach, Miss Ekstrom, Jules Utterberg, Ken Hunt, Lorraine Johnszin, Kay Hugunin. Ticket Sales Miss Helen Taylorg Ann Baker, Margaret Butters. Doris Austin, Mae liartels, Harley Badger, Robert Daehn, Marilyn Garbutt. Prompters Vivian Protteau, Anastasia Zemanek. Student Directors Coletta Meyer, Betty Ann Clemetson, Alice Herreid, House Manager f--Mr. Loofborog Ushers -Bill Lathrop, Charles Babcock, Kenneth Benell, Lucille Rappold, Joyce Stewart. Raymond O'Brien, Josephine Feita. Dave Ratha jen, Venita Fischer, Bernice Hanson. Joyce Davies, Shirley Peters, Virginia McKewan, Virginia Erickson, Wayne Lowry, Vivian Trickle, Carl Schubiger. James Parsons. Kathryn Roehl. Janet Garry. Music by the High School Orchestra Under the Direction of Miss Sylvia Steiner IXTY FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS First Semester Secrond Semester PRESIDENT ,,.......,. Melvin McCann PRESIDENT .......,,,I Eugene Murphy VICE-PRES. ,-- ,--Aubrey Walker VICE-PRES. --- ...... -,Leon Noss SECRETARY Donald Uehling SECRETARY --c ,,...... John Austin TREASURER I-- ,.... Merlin Noss TREASURER --- ..., Donald Schaffner REPORTER ..,s.,ss.E..... John Austin WATCH DOG - c- ,Edward Schoenberger ADVISER ..... -- REPORTER -,, hc- WATCH DOG -Mr, Wiseman Richard Schlink L-, ..-.. Laverne Eddy We, The Janesville Chapter of the Future Farmers, meet twice each month. The purpose for which this organization stands are as follows: 1. To develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leadership 2, To strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work 3. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations 4. To create and mature a love of country life 5. To improve the rural home and its surroundings 6. To encourage co-operative effort among students of vocational education in agri- culture 7 To promote thrift among students of vocational education in agriculture 8. To encourage organized recreational activities among students of vocational agri- culture 9, To promote and improve scholarship 10. To supplement the regular systematic instruction offered to students of voca- tional education in agriculture. We enter judging teams in the annual contest at Madison each year. We also enter contestants in the F.F.A. speaking contest each year. This year at Milton, we sent two contestants who placed in the first five events. Elton Broege won third in the Southern Wisconsin contest. LeRoy Markham won honorable mention. Eugene Murphy. ROW 5: Elmer Lipke, George Joslin. Parker Gunn. ROW 4: Calvin Little, Laverne Eddy. Robert Austin, Sidney Beals, Eugene Funk. Robert Fellows. Aubrey Walker, John Austin, Richard McNall. ROW 3: William Mulligan, Norbert Seichter, Robert Church, William Moore, Vernon Ramsen. Alvin Floen, Harold Fellows, ROW 2: Donald Decker, Schaffner, John ROW 1: Harold Harvey, Alfred Manthei, Elton Broege, LeRoy Markham. Eugene Murphy. Raymond Reilly, Melvin McCann, Roland Swenson, Donald Mulligan. Merlin Noss, Edward Westrick, Donald Deacon, Leon Noss. Lyle Shuckhart, Donald Miller, Donald Uheling, William Caldoe, Robert Taylor, George Gross, Allen Buck, Evan Diehls. Richard Schlink, Mr. Wiseman. PAGE SIXTY OINE ggyawididrea ,Wu Up , Lljijjf QJJWJM-s4JM4 '5-P Mid N WA W' ARCHAEOLOGY CLUB WAAMQNMMMN vfaf-?4f7'3 - M OFFICERS Uubdfil- fr PRESIDENT .. .......,.... .. Kenneth Biumi-eich TREASURER ..A....... .A,.. R osemary Stuka jivflffvy SECRETARY .......,.... .,,.. M ai-jorie wma , - PROGRAM CHAIRMAN --- .,... Robert Ryan UQ ADVISER ..Y..........,E,.E....E..,. M1-. H. zodmei- .. . JIM . . - ROW 3: Mr. H. Zodtner, Joseph Lustig, Robert. Ryan, Donald Wilhelm. HOW 2: Hli Crall. Richard Viken. Robert Blumerich, Irene Sunny. ROW I: Rosemary Stuka, Anastasia Zemanek, Doris Payne, Margie Wirth. To promote and gain archaeological knowledge and to piesei ve loc ll discoveries is the chief aim of the archaeology club. Meetings have been held on the second and fourth Fridays of even month with programs presented by club members. Gordon F1 edei icks dis played his collection of arrowheads and pottery, explaining the DIOCQSS ot chipping the arrowheads. Donald Avery showed his fossil prints petii tied wood, and rock formations gathered in local places, and Mr Zodtnei explained his tiny monoliths of pre-Inca origin which he found at the Tia huanaco site in Luianen on the shore of Lake Titicaca in Bolivia Also the club saw his Roman lamp which is over 2,000 years old found in in ancient Roman encampment on the upper Nile by an English American ex cavating company. Arrowheads, human remains, rocks, and Indian tools gltheied by various members made an interesting one week display in the school hall show-case. Evolution of man, the different stages of life, and scientific theoiies were explained to thirteen club members by Professor Nesbitt of the Lovan Archaeological Museum at Beloit College. IIOkl1'd,S Ilesort at Lake Koshkonong furnished a place to look for indian relics on April 26. Trips to the Oriental and Field Museums in Lhi cago, and the Milwaukee Museum, and the State Historical Museum at Madison completed the planned excursions. Although a busy man, Mr. Alonzo Pond of Milton consented to speak to the club. Among the best collections owned by local people is J J Thompson's array of arrows and arrow-heads. Because Kenneth Blumreich and Gordon Fredericks plan to take up archaeology as a vocation, they have been invited by Professoi Nesbitt to accompany an advanced Beloit College archaeology class on a tiip to excavate Indian Graves. The place is being kept a secret. IAGIC SIXTY-TWO 0 'f. - '- a ... '.t . -, - ' V . 1' - 'it . -figirf,t'.i.1feW-T5r5f?LF'rf fgefffl-L5F?94 the f vt - if-B '- rf R 5 v FOOTBALL ROW -iz Darrell Burmeister, Connor Ford, James Mable, Raymond Hoague. John Palmer, Robert Ryan. Kenneth Keifer, Elmer Holderer, Gordon Fredericks. John Snvder. Edward Poff. ROW 3: Mr. M. Wandrey. Mr. K. Kit:-linger, Fred Adamany. Howard Driscoll, John Hahn. Wil'iam Bont- ly. Edward Schoenenberger, Neil Lucey. Carlton Hughes, Charles Brown, Vililliam Bingaman. Elmer Lipke. John Van Hise. Francis Holman, Frank Mocerro. Coach Rebholz. ROW 2: William Tracey, Erwin Sartell. Leon Stone, William Martin, Merle Black. Charles Johnson. William McGonagill. Richard Peacock. Bruce McVicar. Leon Noss. Robert Blume-rich. Robert Toler. Robert Terrill, Vincent Gunderson. ROW 1: Donald Uehling, William Dean, Louis Wallisch. Leo Dockhorn. Edward Buchanan. George Wel- lenkotter, Vernon Moore, Boyd Reise. Eugene Murphy. 1939 football opened with a decisive win for Coach Harold Rebh0lz's Gridders over Harlem. Illinois, here, on September 15. The weak Harlem team was easily downed, with the Blues emerging on the strong end of a 28-6 decision. Mickey McGonagill sparkled for the locals, after the regulars were withdrawn from the contest early in the first quarter. In despite of fine playing and showing a display of power. Madison East conquered J.H.S. 6-0. Without a doubt. the heaviest loss sustained was that of big Charles 'Weber who, a definite asset to any team. it was thought had dislocated his elbow, thus causing him to withdraw from playing for the next two weeks. His condition was much I1'lOl'9 serious. so Weber never rejoined his teammates. This was a severe blow to the team. as Weber was the key part to the Janesville machine. Scalissi, right halfback, ran and passed a strong Madison Central team to a 20-6 victory on their home field, Breese-Stevens stadium. in Madison. September 29. J.H.S. showed poor offensive work, though Mocerro and Fredericks were shining lights for the Janesville team. Kenosha, on Oct. 6. after spearing several Blues aerials, launched a drive that won them the ballgame 13-0. at Monterey Stadium. Palmer and Brown. Janesville ends, playing brilliant defensive work, could not offset the Blues' poor offensive showing. Palmer made several almost impossible catches for substantial gains. Racine Park spectators on Oct. 21. saw a very confused J.H.S. team trounced 28-0. by shoving across a touchdown in each quarter. The Blues made but one first down to Racine Parks' 18. October 27 saw an improved Janesville eleven attempt to route a Capitol City team at Monterey Stadium. The local Gridders scored early, with George Wellenkotter turning in the best all round per- formance. John Hahn displayed sensational punting, with Sartell and UQ5. Mocerro helping the Razzle-Dazzle attack with crisp blocking. West was even better, winning 19-7. Losing the sixth Big 8 Conference Game on Nov. 1. here, J.H.S. was defeated 14-0. Co-Captains Sartell and Hughes were defensive standouts of the game. I A determined Janesville team faced an equally as determined Be- loit 11. Nov. 10. in Monterey Stadium, and bowed to them 20-0. com- pletely outclassed. PAGE SIXTY FIVE i .1 . is . .. , ,A I..-ai. 1 - , T ,X g 'f ,V W x -ea . , .-J' - .. .p 'fn . 1-7 - ' f -. . '32 -' . .. 5- ...ti--, 1. :wf-fee-.imftmsir 1939-40 Basketball Schedule ancl Results Honorary Captains for past season- Jack Kilmer, George Wellenkotter. Coach Mr. Mike Wandreyp Asst. Mr. Kenneth Kitelinger: Mrg.-Donald Avery. Letter winners this year 9: Number of letter winners graduating S5 Number nl' boys in squad at -'lose nl' season- 26: Seniors 8, Juniors 8, Sophomores 15. Janesville 211 .- Edgerton 21 Janesville 27-,- --.Madison Central Ill Janesville lil . Madison Central 35 Janesville 35,,, ...Madison 1-last Ill Janesville 22,. .. Madison East 35 Janesville 20.-. ---Madison West IR Janesville 211. . . ,. Madison West 38 Janesville 14 . . - . .,Ken:rsha 37 Janesville 19 . Kenosha Janesville Beloit 27 Jam-sville 27 .. -Beloit Janesville Racine Horliclt IS .lam-svilla Il2 Racine Horlick Although finishing far down in the final listing basketliall season, nevertheless. a scrappy hunch plenty of snap and spirit throughout the season. Wandry's aggregation defeated Edgerton 23-21 benefit contest was witnessed try a small crowd, wi injured at thletes' fund. Janesvillites saw a fine Madison Central team by 'l'ed Scalissi, who played brilliant ball. Central s for the Big 8 Conference at the close of the 1939--10 ot' fellows, coached by Big Mike Wandry, showed Nov. 29, playing good ball in all departments. The th the receipts for the evening being turned over to the invade J I-1 S. on Dec. 8. in their first league tilt. l:d 1-merged 'victorious 35-1-l. Madison lllast defeated the Blues, 35-21, Dec. calling 8 foula on Madison East and 19 on Janesvil 15, in lc. On Jan. 5 here, Madison West annexed 38-23. The much for the tical quintet. Wellenkotter did thc heavy good hall. also. Janesville dropped their -ith successive conference tilt Dutchman, George Wellenkotter, was forced to leave the 2 week.. Charlie Weber, the big Blue center, displayed Beloit High, in a one-sided affair on Jan. 19, trimmed J.H.S. at Beloit 54-27. The line city sive ftlllllll the Bluebirds' defense easy. Badger was the shining star for Janesville. A big -ith quarter gave Racine Horlick a conference cage wtn over J.H.S., 41-22 on Jan. 27. Wellen- ltotter back in lineup played excellent ball along with Jack Kilmer. a rough and tumble affair here: alert officials early sharp shooting of the visitors proved 'too work, with Lucey, Saeger, and Kilmer playing at Kenosha Jan. 12, 29-19. The lttle tlying game with a bad ankle and saw no action for excellent floor work for the locals. Madison Central's rally in the last quarter, Feb. 2. carried them to victory over the Blues 34-22. ln a 2 overtime period thriller on Feb. 8, Janesville, playing best ball of season, beat Madison Enst's Capital City Quintet 35-IH t'or their first conference triumph. Saeger was outstanding in game with iltl pollilhl. Feb. 16 saw the Bower City tive drop another conference game here, 28-20: the Blues faltering in the last half: having trouhle clinging to the ball. The Red Flyers nl' Kenosha trimmed J.H.S., 37-lt, on Feb. 23, here. In a return tilt with Beloit on March 1, a scrappy Janesville squad put up a great hattle but lost 27-23 after leading 3 periods ol' the bitter contest. Neil Lucey, the tighten'st ot' 'em all, went 'well for .lanes ville. A fitting climax ul' the season was enacted on March 8, when the local quintet defeated Racine Horlick 28-IK, di playing glittering tloor work and deadly accuracy. Wellenkotter sparkling with 17 points. ROW 3: Coach Kitelinger, Maurice Heenan, Roy Berg, William Ryan, William Shackelford, Robert W. Jones, Coach Wandry. ROW 2: Alvin Pagcl, LeRoy Perkins, John Dabson, Robert: Wolletz. Robert McLaughlin, Darrell Bur- miester, Jack McCarthy, William McGonagill, Jack Neumuller, Donald Avery. ROW I: George Wellenkotter, Robert Jaeger, Jack Kilmer, Robert Tuite, Charles Weber, Neil Lucey. Harley Badger, Gilbert Grunzel, Edward Buchanan, Roger Saeger. PAGE SIXTY-SIX BOYS' SWIM TEAM ROW' 3: Robert Larson, Richard Smith, Donald Buchanan, Charles Porter, Elton Broege. ROW 2: William Ross, Berwyn Knight, Jack Cunningham, Leland Bauch, Frederick Lippet. ROW 1: James McNeil, Robert Peterson, LeRoy Markham, Robert Goldonik, Dale Peck, John Holman. The Bluegills had eight dual meets this year besides competing in The Waukesha Relays and the State Meet at Milwaukee. The tankmen experienced a mediocre year by winning half of their dual meets. The prospects for last year's team looked dull with Captain LeRoy Markham, the only letterman, returning, but the Bluegills improved greatly as the season progressed so that they broke even in their wins and losses. In their initial meet on January 12, the Blue tankers were left struggling in the backwash by a powerful Kenosha team. Captain LeRoy Markham was the only victor in the 52-21 defeat. The Bluegills got on the comeback trail on January 18, by sinking the Freeport squad by the score of 46-26. John Holman was high scorer for Janesville with 13 points. On January 27, in their hrst home appearance the Bluegills again trounced the Freeport team, the score was 48-24. Meeting the consistantly strong Rockford squad at home on February 6, the Blue tankers were defeated 52-21. In their closest meet of the season on February 13, the Bluegills beat the Beloit College Freshmen 51-45. Dale Peck broke the school record in his specialty, the 100- yard free-style in this meet at Beloit. On February 20, at home the Bluegills again defeated the Freshmen by a 42-31 score. In their last home meet of the season, February 23, the Bluegills were nosed out by Kenosha's Well balanced squad by a 42-31 SC0l'6. The outcome of this meet was decided by the last two relays which Kenosha won. Robert Peterson broke the school record in the 100 yard breast stroke by nearly three seconds. This record was one of the oldest school records. In their last dual meet on February 27, Rockford defeated the Bluegills 54-29. At the State Meet at Milwaukee the Bluegills were handicapped by the loss of three of their main stays. Due to illness Captain Markham, Robert Peterson, and John Hol- man were unable to make the trip. At their annual swim banquet at the end of the season the squad elected three co- captains for the coming year: Robert Peterson, Dale Peck, and John Holman. One of these boys will be selected at the end of next year's season as honorary captain. Prospects for next year's team look very bright as only three members of the squad are graduating seniors. This year the swim team had two coaches, Coach Dawson the first semester and Coach Sorenson the remainder of the season. PAGE SIXTY SEVEN ' 1 lift '39 TRACK A QM..- - 1 t ROW Il: llarley Badger, Charles Collins. Roger Sagear, Harold McNally, Alan Ernst, Richard Mallon, James Glasco, Donald Carr, Karl Schoenenberger, Maurice Lustig, Richard Anders in, Frank Moccero, Donald Buchanan. Vincent Sullivan. William Martin, Robert Boem. ROW 2: Mac Green, Dean Corey. John Gregg. Eli Crall, Lamar Kuhlman. Merle Alwin, George Wellen- kotter, Robert, Hill, Russell Moss, Stanley Walch. Leon Stone, Robert Blumerich. Charles Drum- m und, Robert Beck, Charles Weber, William Johnson. ROW l: Ciach Dawson, Richard Schmidley. Robert Schoffner, Alva Chapman, Edward Schoenenberger. Lyle Buchanan, William McGonagill. Robert Mintani, Jack Hayes, Gerald Hagar. Bruce McVicar. Ray Wisozki Herbert Pmllaski, Robert Toler, Robert Corey, George Roherty, Robert Cartater. Cnach Bru-sat. Janesville under the coaching of Mr. Dawson who coached Janesvi11e's track teams for the last time and captained by Jack Hayes and Gerry Hagar again had a very good S l'?iSOl'l. ln the first outdoor test of the season Janesville defeated Freeport quite easily by the score of 76-5X6 to 45-lfg taking 9 firsts and tieing for another. ln a meet under the lights against Beloit, Winnebago, and Marengo, Janesville won by a large score. Janesville scored 83 points, Beloit was second with 44-1f2, followed by Winnebago with 35-112, and Marengo last with 31. In winning this meet Janesville won live of eight firsts in the track events and Won two outright and tied for another of the live 3-'leld events. Beloit high was met in a dual meet and was defeated 59-3X5 to 53-2,1 with Janes- ville 'winning 8 of the 13 events. Janesville handed Madison West its first set back in a dual meet at Monterey sta- dium by a score of 69 to 44. This was expected to be a much closer meet than it turned out to be. Notable among the achievements of the meet was the setting of a new stadium and school record in the low hurdles by Co-capt. Gerry Hagar. Janesville in this meet 'won 10 of the 13 events. In the annual Rock River Relays which were started by coach Dawson, Janesville topped the rest of the teams. Janesville scored 61-3j4, Kenosha the pre-meet favorite, 49-7f8g Madison West, 43-7,f8g Beloit, 22-3f8g Madison East, 18-7, 8g Racine Horlick, 17-7,f8g and Racine Park, 17-3,!8. Seven new records were set with Janesville setting them in the 4-10-yard relay, Sprint medley, 880-yard relay, and in the Shot Put. The conference meet which was held in Kenosha was won by Kenosha by a very slim margin over Janesville 45-29142 to 42-6f7. The biggest item of interest in this meet was the line performance of Charlie Weber who threw the discus farther than it had ever been thrown by a Wisconsin high school performer before. He established a new conference record and also won the Shot Put. Janesville's other record was the 880- yard relay team of Alva Chapman, George Wellenkotter, Robert Toler, and Gerry Hagar which broke Janesvi1le's former mark by winning in the fast time of 1 minute and :S-L5 Seconds. In the state meet Janesville scored 15 points to finish a close 4th behind three Mil- waukee schools, Weber won the discus and finished 2nd in the shot put, Hayes finished third in the 880-yard run. and Hagar finished third in the low hurdles. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT it Lily' .Q V' 'fl fu :ol-l +- fd' .fn 7iWmrf .,M, ROW 2: Mr. Pat Dawson. Frank Crosbie, Ralph Church, Harley Badger, Bob Beck. Harold McNally. ROW 1: Eli Crall, Bob Corey, Don Carr, Don Newman, Wayne Lowry, Bob Schofncr. With six seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores, the Bluebird Cross Country squad opened their successful season with a 19-46 victory over Beloit College Frosh, at Beloit. Beloit High School was the local squad's next victim with a win of 20-45 at the Monterey Stadium. For their next meet they went to Freeport for a quadrangular meet with Freeport, Sterling, and South Milwaukee. They placed second, with South Milwaukee winning first. The squad then challenged Beloit High School to win their third vic- tory 21-44. The Blue Harrier's next competition was the ninth Annual Mid-West run at their new course at Riverside Park. Running against a field of seventeen schools coming from Chicago, Milwaukee, West Allis, Freeport, and Beloit. South Milwaukee won the event with Janesville iinishing eleventh. Beloit College F1'osh were the next opponents of the local runners. seeking 1'evenge only to receive another defeat of 13-45, with Eli Crall shattering the school record. Crall traveled the 1 mile and 9 tenths Monte- rey course in 9 minutes .58 seconds. The Blues had one more dual meet before the state meet, and keeping their record clean they trounced the Freeport team at Riverside, 21-44, giving them six victories in six dual meets. With fourteen schools entered in the state meet in which South Mil- waukee was host, Janesville brought their successful season to a close placing tenth. With four of the six letter winners graduating, the squad will have Captain-elect Bob Beck, junior, and Ralph Church, sophomore, letter win- ners back on next year's squad. Several other runners, although not letter winners, have shown great promise in the past season of making next year's Cross Country squad one of great strength. PAGE SIXTY 'WINE '39 GOLF Bill Lathrop, Russell Fredendall, Richard Sorgel, John Conley, Richard Kellogg: Playing but 7 matches, excluding the Big Eight Conference and state meets, Coach Sorenson's golf team for 1939 showed a fine record of 3 dual match wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Richard Kellogg captained the squad. Conley, Sorgel, Lathrop, Fredendall, and Kellogg receiving letters. Opening the season on April 22, the Sorenson linkmen showed much promise by tieing Madison West on the Muny Course 7-7. April 29, Stoughton was defeated 8-2 here, Capt. Kellogg carding 37 low score of the match. Winning their second straight match April 29, the squad annexed Be- loit 8-4. Sorgel, a sophomore sensation, was low man with a 75 for 18 holes. Breaking the winning streak, J.H.S. was defeated 10-5 May 6, when they encountered Madison West on the Kakoma Course. In a practice match between Beloit College Frosh, May 10, the Blue- birds again featured the game with a hole-in-one. May 18, Janesville de- feated Stoughton 8-2. ln a return match, May 13, Beloit trimmed the Sorenson men 795-415. Sorgel, Fredendall, and Kellogg, represented J .H.S. in the state meet at La Crosse, immerging fourth team in the state. A 3-man squad, again being Sorgel, Fredendall, and Capt. Kellogg, claimed fourth place in the Big Eight Conference meet in Beloit with a 245 team total, 7 strokes out of first. Beloit, Madison West, and Racine llorlick topped the locals. PAGE SEVENTY itll '39 TENNIS For the third consecutive year the Janesville tennis team captured the Big' 8 championship. The team, coached by Mr. Kumerow, won all of its six dual meets, captured the Big 8 crown, and placed second in the state meet at N eenah. The tennis season opened with a decisive win over Madison West, the locals winning 3 of 4 singles matches and halving the doubles for a score of 4-2. Walking all over their next opponent, the Blue netters won a smashing victory over Stoughton 6-0. Beloit was the next victim, the squad winning 6-4. In a return match with Madison West, Janesville completely outclassed their opponents, winning the decision 5-1. Beloit College Freshmen was victory No. 5, the score being 5-3. In the last dual meet the Blues took Beloit into camp by a 5-4 score. At the state meet in Neenah, Lorent Joseph and Carlton Hughes played brilliant, steady tennis and by their victories over Oconomowoc, Madison West, Shawano, and Manitowoc, were crowned state doubles champions. Captain Howard Dallman was eliminated in the quarter finals in the singles competition, but established himself as one of the leading high school play- ers in the state. Janesville swept all events in the Big 8 tournament at Madison East. Captain Dallman coasted through the singles, and the doubles combina- tion of Hughes and Joseph had little difficulty winning the doubles. This double victory gave Janesville 11 points. The next closest team in scoring was Kenosha with 4 points. ROW 2: Carlton Hughes, Robert Martin, John Dooley, Howard Dallman. ROW 1: Lorent Joseph, Robert Timpany, Robert Fuelleman, Mr. Kumerow. PAGE SEVENTY ONE BOYS J CLUB ADVISER .... ---Miz Dawson lst Semester 2nd Semester PRESIDENT .,........ LeRoy Markham PRESIDENT ...........,. Erwin Sartell VICE-PRESIDENT ........ Donald Carr VICE-PRESIDENT -- .... Donald Carr SECRETARY ...s.. George Wellenkotter SECRETARY ....., ,-..Robert Metcalf TREASURER v.......... Bill Bingaman TREASURER -- ,.....w Bill Bingaman The J Club is made up of letter winners of the high school. Its purpose is: To help in the athletic program of the schoolg to enhance the honor of winning the athletic J , to foster a boys' social problem, to pro- mote a junior high athletic programg and to cooperate fully with the ath- letic department and the teachers of the school. Only winners of an athletic J are eligible, and they must not miss more than three meetings of the club during the year. Meetings are held the first and third Mondays of every month, with business meetings at noon and social meetings in the evening. With Mr. Pat Dawson acting as adviser, the Club has carried on a pro- gram of varied activities. His help and guidance and enthusiasm for all Interscholastic athletics has been of great help and inspiration to the club members. Some of this year's activities of the club included: helping to supervise grade school track meets, ushering at school functions and bas- ketball games, holding a joint party of the Boys' and Girls' J Clubs, and a picnic. Funds to carry on the Club's activities were raised through the sale of candy at the basketball games, track meets, and other events. ROW ROW ROW 5: ROW ROW ROW ROW Robert Petri-son, Bob Galdonick, Gilbert Grunzel, Elton Broege, Dale Peck. Jam:-s Mm-Neil. Charles Porter. Jack Cunningham, Berwyn Knight, Leland Baum-h. Jule Utterherg Bob Tulle. Mr. Pat Dawson, Francis Human, Elmer Lipke, John Hahn, Ralph Church, John Dooley, Leon Stone, Vincent Gunderson. Harley Badger, William Bontly. John Van Hise, William Binga man, Nc-il Lucey. Robert Beck, William Lathrop, Don Carr. LeRoy Markham, William Mcflonagill. William Tracy Fred Adamany, Wilfred Anclam. George Wellenkotter, Merle Black, Erwin Sarlell, Leon Nofs. Wayne Lowry. Eugene Murphy John Palmer, Robert Blumreich. Robert Castater, Robert Toler. Eli Crall. Charles Johnson, Richard Peacock. Roger Saeger, Don- ald Uehlinu. Robert Suhofnor, Bruce McVicar. PAGE SEVENTYATWO ' 'ff'-ii: ' -. Y: OFFICIALS' CLUB ROW 3: Donald Semrow, Richard Gilbertson, Herbert Buehl, Mr. Dawson, Vernon Ransom. ROW 2: Paul Lowe, Bob Jaeger, Warren Nobiensky, Joe Forrestal, Donald Chapin. ROW 1: David S lgren, Robert Taylor, William Heise, Leonard Genthe, James McKeown. Jul Ut! b L. Officials are elected by each boy's advisory group and are in charge of officiating at all Intramural sports. They are chosen on the basis of knowledge of sports and sportsmanship. They also make up the Officials' Club of which the Commissioner is in charge and hold meetings to talk over the rules and alter them, if necessary. They help in selling tickets to the all-star games which produce the money on which the Intramural program is run. The club is made up of 27 members this year. The Commissioner of Intramurals is Bob Bradley whose duties are to preside over the meetings of the Officials' Club. He also has charge of all the officiating of Intramurals to which he must assign officials. He is a member of the protest committee. The number of managers has been increased this year from three to five because of the increase of duties they are expected to perform brought about by the increase in the number of sports now being run. Two of the duties are to get the line-ups in and then to act as score-keeper. They also must see that the game gets under way on time and runs off smoothly, see that the proper equipment is out and brought back after being used. They should also see that the game is stopped on time. The managers for this year are: Bob Bradley, headg Warren Meyersg Dave Selgreng Warren Gunnessg and Francis Henry. is X N I J PAGE SEVENTY -THREE INTRAMURAL REPRESENTATIVES ROW 3: Gilbert Grunzel, William Kruse, James Hettinger, Lyle Peck, Alva Chapman, Mr. Dawson. ROW 2: Robert Austin, Leo Duel-mrn, Harry Kowal, Robert Castater, Robert Bradley, Robert St John. ROW l: Maurice H enan, Harold McNally. Merlin Zillmer, Richard Schlink. Floyd Kingsley, David Selgren Athletic-director Pat Dawson has developed one of the iinest Intra- mural programs in the stateg in which a large majority of boys in school participate. A governing' board of intramural representatives, one from each ad- visory group, controls the program, that is under the supervision of Mr. Dawson. The board decides upon the selection of medals and trophies awarded in the various sports, sells tickets for all-star intramural events, and performs other duties. A popular feature of the program is that it is self-supportingg funds are raised by all-stars contests in football Qtouchl and basketball. Additional features to the all-sports program are: checkers, Chess, archery, free throws, and basketball golf, newly inauguratedg points being given on basis of participation rather than victory. A few of the cardinal objectives of the J.H.S. intra- mural program are these: ' 123 ' can J X 147 PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Health. Worthy use of leisure time. Citizenship. To instill desire for continuance of recreation when out of school. GIRLS' ATHLETIC SUMMARY Each year as we start out on a new milestone of learning we put this question up to our scheme of life, What am I going to do this year, work for grades or build character? The learning of skills, sports, and swimming in itself is not the final goal but tools used to learn the why, the when, the where, as well as the how of exercise and its correct relation to the rest of living. Service is the key note of the Girls' J Club which is composed of those who have earned their official J in G.A.A. No awards are given, however a bar may be earned in G.A.A. for continuation of active partici- Emphasis is placed on co sponsibility, and leadership character building Th e to help in the Physical Edu for the Junioi and Senioi Busuiness meetings are days at a luncheon in the nesday of each week is ob- when the blue sweaters and operation, initiative, re- the corner stones for Club's two-fold purpose is cation program, to officiate Intramural program. held on alternate Wednes- Model Dining room. Wed- served as Girls' JH Day, J's are worn. The social pation in sports after the J has been awarded. activities include a monthly fr dinner party, an annual party with the Boys' J Club, and a Spring picnic to welcome new J members. The program is self-supporting, money being raised for necessary ex- penses by selling taffy apples after school. Miss Janette Meridith, chairman of Physical Education, is the adviser of the club whose members are: Dolorus Semke, Julia Fuczyla, Alvina Jordan, Dorothy Alwin, Phoebe Green, Carol Filter, Marion Hammarlund, Renice Calloway, and Dareen Goetch. Girls' Physical Education The girls' gym activities are planned according to the season of the year with the following objectives in mind: to furnish companionship and recreation for leisure timeg the dancing, including tap, social, folk, and country, to develop grace, poise, and a sense of rhythm: tumbling, stunts. and self-testing activities to give greater confidence in our body mechanics, and corrective posture exercises to improve and make the girl posture conscious. Best adapted to the fresh, fall days was field hockey. To many of the girls it was a new sport, but they soon mastered it well enough to play the game and look :Cor- ward to the brisk run up and down the field. Together with this team sport, the indi- vidual sport of archery was enjoyed outside during the fall. With the arrival of winter and snow, basketball took the spot-light. It was the most popular sport with the girls. After leaving the fundamentals of the game, each of the classes had four or five teams which, in friendly rivalry, played for the various class championships. Next came the fascinating game of volleyball as the next team adventure for the gym classes. Together with the team sports, the individual sports of Badminton and Table Tennis were learned by the girls during the winter months. Introduced this year was the ever-popular game of golf. The various strokes and uses of clubs are learned and practiced inside during the winter months by using low mats and cotton balls. However. the real thrill comes when spring rolls around and the students can take to the playground and really hit the golf balls. It is the aim of the department to provide the program so that each year the girls will find a challenge to their ability in some new sport, skill, dance, or stunt. The de- gree of improvement and knowledge in each activity progresses with the year in school. PAGE SEVENTY FIVE GIRLS' J CLUB GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROW 6 ROW 5 ROW 4 ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 Katherine Reimer, Dorothy Dickinson, Lucille Cosgrove, Evelyn Goetch, Caroline Hayes, Betty Volbrecht. Anna Knutson, Loretta Hill, Mary Babcock, Dawn Brandt, Mary Lu Dooley, Caroline Olson, Mary Ford. Shirley Badger, Alice Hessian, Lillian Feingold, Jean Lee, Caroline Fisher, Sylvia Risch, Marjorie Weber, Geraldine Christinson, Delorus Gehri, Regina Mooney, Elizabeth Wellnitz, Nada Pells. Ruth Brew, Ruth Spaulding, Shirley Sonnentag, Shirley Sonnenberg, Marjorie Wirth, Margaret Turner, Mary Slein, Virginia Fisher, Clara Burki, Jacqueline Warner, Charolette Mullet, Lucile Cone. June Gunderson, Evelyn Fredendall, Arlene McThompson, Anastasia Zemanek, Victoria. Jonas, Rosella McGee, Patricia Pounds, Darlene Jones, Bernice Hanson, Eleanor Cole, Betty Olson, Betty Codman. Ruth Paulson, Jean Hirchert, Winifred Holman, Dorothy Restivo, Pauline Hulick, Mary Ellen Slawson, Bernadette Finley, Constance Slawson, Dorothy Restivo, Pauline Hulick, Mary Ellen Jean Day. Miss Ekstrom, Annette Wilkinson, Marion Hammerlund, Dareen Goetch, Dorothy Alwin, Phoebe Ann Green, Carol Filter, Dolorus Semke, Renice Callaway, Julia Fuczyla, Alvina Jordon. Betty Freeman, June Pollard, Meda Dulin. The purpose of the organization is two-fold in nature, that of participation in whole- some recreation and that of sponsoring and directing a varied intramural program which will interest all the girls of the school. diving, track. mural quired In The ultimate aim of the majority of the members is achieve this, each girl must show her merit in the water strokes, and life saving. In the sports of hockey, archery, badminton, bowling, and table tennis she the earning of their HJ . To sports of marathon, carrying. basketball, volleyball, softball, must participate in all intra- tournaments as well as officiate in a certain number before obtaining the re- number of points. the intramural tournaments the following won school championships: Basket- ball-Miss Quam's llthg bowling-Miss Olson's 12th, archery-Miss Gartz's 11th, volley- bal14Miss Gartz's llthg table tennis-Ellmodore Ellen 10thg Carol Biersach 11th, and Renice Calloway 12th. This year the girls obtained leadership training in the assisting with the All-School Ice Carnival, the Physical Education Demonstration, in sponsoring an all-school bene- fit movie for girls intramurals, and in assisting with the intramural program for both Jr. and Sr. High. OFFICERS PRESIDENT a................., ..o. D olores Semke VICE-PRESIDENT .............. ---Dorothy Alwin SECRETARY-TREASURER ---------- Lucille Cone PAGE SEVENTY SEVEN Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. G FIRST SEMESTER School starts. Sid Trax1er's Band presents a program. We have our first fire drill and locker inspection. Report cards were handed out. Mr. Gach presented a quiz program. We lose the football game with Beloit. Miss Oestreich told of her trip to Europe. The All-School Play Seven Sisters was pre- sented. School went back on regular schedule. The Music Dept. presented a yule recital. A Christmas play was of Miss Miller. given under the direction Jan. David Rubinoff presented a concert. Jan. -18 Semester Examinations. SECOND SEMESTER Jan. 16 New Cabinet members were elected. Jan. 30 The system of hall monitors was reinstated by Mr. Bick. Jan. 31 New members were accepted by the Quill and Scroll Society. Feb. 1 The Band presented its third annual Band Con- cert. Feb, 18 The MacDoWell Club presents a program. Feb, 128 Miss E. Taylors 1st hour English class presents a one-act comedy. Mar. 6 Report cards were given out. Mar, 11 .-X program was presented by the Milton College Boys' Glee Club. Mai. 25 Dr. Glenn Cunningham honored us with his pres- ence. Apr. 8 The school schedule went on daylight savings time. April 25 The Senior Class Play You Can't Take It With You, was presented under the direction of Miss Krog. May 1 A heavy snowstorm surprised everyone. Y June 6 Commencement exercises. PAGE 1' IOHIY OlNl' NlcKeL MOP 4 Cmus Hecvt fl L -wnufens fl t iw .as- L HR rw 'Y IA! P PIGH This page is an experiment. It is an engraving' of a photograph of an art and snap page. Hitherto we have given you engravings of art and snap pages but the difference in finish made a sharp contrast between the part that was snap and the part that was drawing. By putting in another step we have softened the contrast. Art work by Beth Harper, snaps and pho- tograph by Herbert Hugunin. TY-TWO 9 . A xAV Q 1940 PROM CCMMITTEE GENERAL CHAIRMAN-George Barry ADVISER- Miss Lutze DECORATION COMMITTEE-Jayne Hartman, Frank Alwin, Co-chairmen: Mr. Kitelinger. Miss Quam. Mr. Henning, Advisers: Helen Koeberl, Dorothy Hemming, Mary Elizabeth Premo, Lois Paddock, Beatrice Hammerlund, Joy Cullen, Mary Jo Davey, Donald Black, Warren Fisher, Don Chapin, Howard Porter. Adolph Patzer, Bob Ryan. PROGRAM COMMITTEE-Irene Morris, Chairman: Miss Stroebel, Adviser: Eldoris Strommen. Glenna Reid, Betty Flath. ORCHESTRA AND FLOOR COMMITTEE-George Barry, Chairman: Miss Cadman, Adviser: Ken Merrick, Vincent Sullivan, Mary Lou Canrad, Joan Bleasdale. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Georgene Berger, Alan Dunwiddie, Co-chairmen: Miss Baker, Mr. Kom- mes: Esther Gunn, Mary Reynolds, Doris Olmstead, Victor Hayes, Bob Toler, Berwyn Knight, Arlene Mc'l'hompson. Carol Biersach, Eugene MacDonald, Jack Skelly. Sylvia Overton. GRAND MARCHiHelen McCarthy. Chairman: Miss Ekstrom, Adviser: Catherine Gunn, Don Peacock. Bob Schofner. CHECKING COMMITTEE-Willis Buehl. Charman: Miss Gartz, Adviser: Russell Carlson, Kathryn McCabe, Winifred Holman, Duane Miller, Warren Meyers, Loretta Hill. CHAPERONS COMMITTEE-Bernadine Youmans, Chairman: Miss Tierney, Adviser: Lillian Feingold. Mary Lloyd Klein, Kathryn McGuire, Ruth Paulson. TICKET COMMITTEEiJoe Bostwick. Chairman: Miss H. Taylor, Adviser: Dave Cunningham, Jim McKewan. CLEANUP COMMITTEE-William Heise, Chairman: Wayne Holman, Marvin Helgeson, George Harder, Wayne Gunness, Warren Gunness, James Glassco, Curt Grant, James Heberlein, Charles Johnson, John Rue, Omar Olson. Gene Keating, Jack Hessian. Monitors We had no Monitors the first semester. The second semester we reinstated the system. First Hour Basement--Howard Roth First Floor-Leah Uehling, Billy Sherman Second Floor-Anita Berger, Leslie Ellis Third Floor-Beverly Erler, Eleanor Cole Second Hour Basement--Bill Ruchti First Floor-Rosemary Stuka, Betty Flath Second Floor-Guinevere Scoble, Betty McDaniels Third Floor-Beatrice Roehl, Georgene Berger Third Hour Basement--Bill Murphy First Floor-Joye Drew, Belva Trickel Second Floor-Dorothy Condon, Elsie Duffey Third Floor--Betty Davey. Jacqueline Swift 4 V J Fourth Hour Basement-Jean McKeown First Floor-Bernadine Youmans, Grace Thompson Second Floor-Francis Luke, Vivian Trickel Third Floor-Eldoris Strommen, Mary Jo Davey Fifth Hour Basement-Warren Gunness First Floor-Robert Daehn, Lois Ann Paddock Second Floor-Keith Goldsmith, Pat Dean Third Flour-Don Avery. Annette Wilkinson Sixth Hour Basement-Leonard Genthe First Floor-Herbert Buehl, Hazel Wilcox Second Floor-Joy Cullen, William Melichar Third Floor-Murdine Schiefelbein, Frances Mooare PAGE EIGHTY-THREE 1. Chvmistry 3. Intrznnmrznls 5. A bil'li'S vyv View of the sch 7. Nir'kcl Hop I A1210 I'IlfiH'l'Y-FOUR Library Lab. Looking across thv river from the school. Time out fm' lunch. .Za auKnaw?... In 1940 there were 1,600 students in senior high school, 2,500 in the grades, and 1,000 in parochial schools. Ten years ago there were 791 in senior high and 1,460 in the grades, and 1.000 in parochial schools. Probable number of graduates this year is 3131 ten years ago, 1941 twenty years ago, 66. The high school building was finished in 1922. Cost: S 54,461.96 for property 766,952.13 for contracts Cgeneral, heating, wiring. etc.l 107,549.24 for equipment fincluding cafeteria? 5928963.33 School board members during the building of the present high school: President Jesse Earl3 Mrs. Helen Sutherland, Mr. W. J. Hemming, Mr. Charles Muggleton, Mr. Francis C. Grant, Mr. George Croft, Mr. E. J. Haumerson, Mrs. Alice Holmes, Mr. Otto Oestrich. The Old High School, now the Vocational School, was built in 1894. Before that, the upstairs of the Jefferson School functioned as a high school. J.H.S. has had an attendance officer for 40 years. In 1928 a regular school nurse was added to the school. All students are now given hearing tests. This year 201 were retested. 39 had no defects. 50 were retested in six months. 111 were referred to an optologist. Opportunities were given 10th graders to take the tuberculin tests. 265 people were tested for tuberculosis. There were 19 positive reactions, 19 X-rays, no positive cases. The S.A.A., Student Activity Association, was started in 1928 by Mr. Klontz and Mr. Evans. 87W of the students belong. The members pay 10c a week or 51.75 a semes- ter. For this they obtain 5 football games which would otherwise cost them 51.251 12 special assemblies fat least 51.2055 7 basketball games 131.7533 18 issues of the Blue-J 48.905, and the Phoenix 132507. The following will be some of the 1940 assembly pro- grams: Aloha Baker ..........1,............................ Adventure Calls Robert Kazmayer -- ..s........ European Situation Karl Maslouski ....,.......,..................,. A Naturalist's Diary Captain Stern .....,,......-.....,...... Science and Crime Detection Arlight Smith .... National Lowboard Championship at present time Jesse Robertson ......,....................... Song hits of 1940 B.C. Georgina Belliva ....1s.......1........1.., Latins in song and dance 11 .1 rv There are 6 grade schools taught by 70 teachers, 2 kindergarten assistants, 6 grade supervisors. The supervisors are: General grade. art, music, speech correction, girls' physical education, boys' physical education. Rooms in J.H.S.: 25 common classrooms 32 especially equipped rooms 4 study halls 1 library 1 auditorium 2 gymnasiums 2 swimming pools. The pupils are divided alphabetically into advisory groups which meet with the ad- viser several times a week for half hour periods and every day in the morning and in the afternoon before school. There are 36 groups in senior high. The auditorium seats 1,416. There are 80 seats for pupils in study hall 2203 70 in study hall 2231 and 66 in study hall 224. The cafeterial has 450 seats. It serves 250 people daily. Students who bring lunches are invited to eat them there, too, thus bringing the total of users to between 500 and 700. It takes 2 minutes to clear the entire I-I.S. building during a fire drill. 15 years ago the commercial department was started with 23 typewriters. The small room of 300 was used. Now there are 42 typewriters and larger room 301 is used. Orchestra became a full time subject in 1935. There were 21 students. In 1940, -18 students are taking it. The band was started in 1924. In 1924 there were 40 pupils3 30 in 19303 39 in 1935, 75 in 19373 60 in 19383 and 108 in 1940. This is the first year there have been two choirs. The First Choir consists of 56 members. It meets 6th hour every day. The Second Choir of 65 members meets Tues- day and Thursday noons. The Everyday Living Class started 5 years ago. Number of students 1936, 50: 1937, 1253 and 1939, 150. It costs 36,500 to heat all the schools of Janesville for 1 year. It costs 35,000.50 for power, gas, and light for all the schools for 1 year. The instructional cost per pupil is 385.73 which includes only instructional cost. 70 new, scientific desks have been in- stalled in rooms 300 and 300A. The cost was S611 or 358.73 for one desk. This year there are 310 rural students in J.H.S. The average monthly school attendance is 93-977. PAGE EIGHTY FIVE FOOD FOR THOUGHT The above picture shows the cafeteria being used as a study hall. Because the high school is so crowded this year, many unplanned condi- tions exist. The most obvious is the many makeshift study halls. Even the balcony of the auditorium is used as such. Recitation rooms designed for twenty-five pupils are lined with temporary chairs to accomodate thirty-five. Between classes the halls are so jammed with students that a stranger unaccustomed to the technique might find it impossible to get through. Because the cafeteria seats only 450 people, two large Study halls are used as lunch rooms during the noon hour. 0 Yu-:ir No. rn-mis. Your No. Grmls. Year lmrls Yvnr No. Grads 1853 ..,..,,,..... 2 18143 ,,,,., ,.,l... 1 1 1002 ,,i.,.,,,,,.,, 56 1021 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 111 1850 , .,..,,,.,. W fi 1834 ..,..,,,.....Y 1-1 1003 ....,.,.,,,,,. 40 1022 ,,,,.. ,...... 1 21 1300 , 7 1335 ,, 0 1004 ..... ,,,,,, 3 S 1023 .,,. .,,,,, , 130 1862 ,,,,. ,A 3 1880 .,,., ,,,,,. 1 6 1005 ,.,.. ..,,,. 4 0 1024 ..,. ,,...,l 1 28 ING3 ,, . ., 7 1887 ...,, ...... 1 3 1000 .,,, ,,..,i 5 1 1025 .,,, ..,.,., 1 53 1804 ,,,,. 15433 ,,,,. ..,... 1 5 1007 ,... ..,... 5 1 1020 .,.... ,156 18015 ..... 3 1830 ..,,, ,,,... 1 7 1003 .,.., .,.... 6 4 1027 ,,.. ,,,,.,. 2 23 1867 ..... 0 1800 ,..., 0 1000 .... ,..,.. 4 7 1028 ..,, ,,..., . 172 1808 ,,,., li 1301 ,,,,. ..,,,. 1 6 1010 ,,,.. .Y,,.. 4 G 1020 ,...., .200 1872 .,.. ,,,,,, 4 1802 .,,., .,,,.. 2 1 1011 ...., ,,.... 4 6 1030 ,,,, .,..... 1 04 1873 ,,l., ...,. 1 1 1303 . ....i, 25 1012 ...,, ....,. 4 3 1031 .4,, ,.,.... 2 37 1875 . , , ,,,,.. 5 1804 .,,, ,,.... 2 5 1013 .,.,. ,,.... 5 3 1032 .... .,,..,. 2 00 1870 . .. ....,. 10 1805 ,.... ...... 2 3 1014 ..., .,...c 5 5 1033 ,.., ....... 2 60 1877 ,l.., ...,,, 1 0 15406 ..... 50 1015 .,... ...... 7 3 1034 ..., .....,. 2 T2 1878 ,,,,, 0 1807 ., ....., 38 1016 ,.,, .,..... 6 5 1035 .,,, ...,., . 244 1870 .,,,, ....., 1 3 1308 ..... ..,.., 4 4 1017 ,,,, ......, 1 iii 1036 ..,. l,,.,.. 2 51 1880 1, 1 ...,l. 13 1800 ..,.. .,.,.. 7 4 1018 ,... ,, ,.,. 77 1037 .... ..,1.. , 217 1881 ,,,,. ..,,,, 1 0 1000 ,,.., ,..... 5 G 1010 .,.. . .... 82 1038 ..,, ....... 2 68 1882 .,,1, ,,,,,. 2 3 1001 ,,,c.,,,.,.,.. 57 1020 .... ,...... 6 fi 1030 ,,,. .,..... 2 65 1040 .,..,......, 313 7 '1'Aftcr the World War interest in education increased greatly all over the country. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Class Prophecy The lights of the theater dimmed, the heavy curtain of the stage slowly opened while the audience settled back into their seats. The long awaited Madame X seated at a small table was concentrating and gazing into a huge crystal globe. The long silence was broken suddenly as she began to tell her visions. I see great things for the graduating class of Janesville in 1940. Every spot on the globe will be graced by some mem- ber of this class. Traveling on the high seas on a tramp steamer will oc- cupy the life work of Nancy Arthur, Bob Metcalf, and Norman Schucha- nek. Donald Krueger had a desire to be a successful lawyer or politician but my crystal has other plans for him. I see him as an assistant ditch digger. The positions of cook on some large ocean liner will fall to Robert Black, Eleanor Cole, and Josephine Fejta. Hollywood beckons to Virginia Johnson, Eugene McGinnity, and Betti Abb, who will become famous stars. Accompanying them will be Edith Dineen and Marion Hill, script girls. Twenty years from now I see the country in a state of prosperity be- cause of the able work of the President, Henry Jonas, and his cabinet, Al Moore, Secretary of War, Eli Crall, Secretary of Laborg LeRoy Markham, Secretary of the Navy, Bill Bontley, Secretary of Agricultureg and Carol Filter, Sec1'etary of the Treasury, Mary Slein and Bob Blumerich will re- present the state of Wisconsin in the Senate, with Neil Lucy, Speaker of the House. Some of the graduates will be civic leaders in the future. Jane Schmidt Qwho wanted to be a dramatic actressj will use her abilities as president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Sid Traxler will rise to great power as Mayor of Chicago with his trusty advisors, Bill Lathrop and Dick Peacock, by his side. Potz Palmer will soon head the Men's Auxiliary of the Y.W.C.A. Donald Wilhelm will rise to the head of the General Motors Corporation. Carlton Hughes, after years spent in hard labor, will finally be the proud possessor of Gus' Popcorn Stand in Milton Junction. Rosemary Skelly will become supervisor of Boys Town. A few of the more daring members will turn to the field of intellectual advancement. Doris Payne will be a noted Latin professor, while Raymond O'Brien will become a Professor of Psychology at the University of Wis- consin. Bill Bingaman will not desert J.H.S. for he will be the adviser of a 10th grade girls' advisory group. A few members will not be so fortunate and they may fall by the wayside on the road to success. Strange as it may seem, Richard Peacock will turn to sweeping streets because he will meet such interesting people. Irene Sunny will forget her ambition of becoming a journalist to be politi- cal campaign manager on the platform a fifth term for Jonas. George Goss and Ray Richards will turn up as Beachcombers in the East Indies. PAGE EIGHTY SEVEN 1 if fi' ff e f'f?e1 - Ken Benell will not be a successful business man for he will be head Stoker on the Queen Mary. Bill Snodgrass' desire to be a doctor will give way to the tempting position as Hag pole painter of Manhattan skyscrapers Fate will play strange tricks on some graduates, for who'd ever guess that Bob Higgins will some day be a trapeze artist with a circus where Maryln Garbutt is a tight-rope walker and Merle Black is a side show barker. Dorothy Alwin, Julia Fuczyla, and Marcelline Ramsay will en- tertain the crowd with their horseback riding feats. Bill Tracey will thrill everyone with his troop of trained elephants In the entertainment field will be the Dandrew sisters inow known as with the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra , Jack Sullivan will be a tester of Kisproof Lipstick Phoebe Green will drive a truck for Thibodeau. She eats breakfast at Jim Mulligan's chop-house in the Bronx, where Jack Kilmer slings hash Jack Flannery is a traffic cop in Times Square, where Brots Dooley shines shoes. Elmer Paquette and Norman Shuchanek have incorporated for an advice-to- the- lovelorn column Charlie Neave is a bull fighter in Mexico where Dutch Wellenkotter runs a nursery. Win Fountain is down in the Hawaiian Islands teaching the girls the Hula. Chuck Babcock runs a physical culture school in Podunk, that isn't exactly being a commercial teacher, is it Charlie? Anastasia Zemanek and Vivian Protteauj. Ervin Sartell will toot his horn We see Margie Wirth in Kansas on a duck farm. Die Goetsch and Betty Cherbonnier are out west, too-they're playing in the Long Horn Rodeo. Back east, Johnny Hahn is training seals at the Brookfield Zoo, where Bob Jaeger cleans and feeds Gargantua. Ken Hunt is a railroad man, and keeps busy by sweeping out the corners of the round-house. Swede Utterberg is a R.R. man too, He cleans the smoke-stacks of the electric engines. The last act was about to begin and everyone had to return to their seats. But we are sure the rest of the grads will have just as interesting occupations in the years to come, as these we have printed. PAGE EIGHTY EIGHT Q02 Safufe foe Gfass of 1940 J. M. dd 2. SONS 1856 1940 F 0 L L 0 W Me BZueAmh IN THE GAZETTE with George HButch', Raubacher R E A D iZ'L'liZ Ea1t'Z?l'l'?i'?f 7771-3-1-1-:-2-:-:-:-:-1-1-1':-:-:-2-:-2+:ZZ5SSSET2!Z1':I:':-zgiggzgzigggiz Gazette Tune in W C L 0 1-. M. 1:25:5:5:3:1252-:1:11313:3:5:3:f:3:f:f:f:Q:Q:f:Q:21212:Q:Q:g:f:3fgigigZg1:Z:ZgI11:I:i:1:i All A - . izsssegifgisfisghxsislshim: S P 0 R T Smew V I E W Janesville Gazette. t The JANESVILLE DAILY GAZETTE Radio Station W C L 0 THOSE WE MET IN THE HALL Name Nickname Hobby Ambition Betti Abb Blibber Swimming Marry a Millionaire Dorothy Alwin Dotty Pictures Stenographer Harriet Ambler Hattie Horseback Riding 2nd Schiaparelli Ernest Anlauf Ernie Baseball Technician ' Nancy Arthur Arf Music Music Teacher Doris Austin Dorry Sewing Get a Rich Husband John Austin Johnny Automobiles Farmer Charles Babcock Chuck Souvenirs Commercial Teacher Ann Baker Annie Music Another Rubinoff Kenneth Benell Botch Dancing Business Man Mae Bartels Mickey Dancing Telephone Operator William Bingaman Bing Dancing Minister Patricia Bingham Pat Swimming Lab. Technician Irene Black Renee Snapshots Comtometrist Robert Black Bob Politics Best Civil Engineer Robert Blumreich Bob Hunting, Fishing Get Rich Quick William Bontly Bear Girls Engineer Ruth Brew Windy Aviation Army Nurse Bette Brockhaus Babs Swimming Dress Designer Elton Broege Algie Hunting, Fishing University of Wis. Charles Brown Lightning Camping University of Mich. Naomi Buchanan Buck Roller Skating Beauty Operator Georgene Buchholz Bucky Snapshots Good Cook Herbert Buehl Herb Airplane Models Aviator in U.S, Army Devota Buggs Devy Sports Government Worker Clara Burki Butch Music Teacher Agnes Butler Aggie Sports, Dancing Comtometrist B u y A New Season calls for New Equipment with which to increase the pleasure of 1 your favorite sport. Now is the time and 5 An Air COI1ditiOned here is the place for big and little sports to get the finest values on the newest I 1940 sports equipment. REFRIGERATGR 0 .s,, 1, Q? l Priced as Low as 2' I an as I sz .50 ,ff I T9 I 4 f QQ Phone 342 for if A TEN DAY FREE WL noucus HARDWARE co. CITY ICE gl COAL C0. heaidquaftefs 475 N. Main St. P. Go dsmith and Son Sporting Goods Equipment 15-S. River St., Janesville, Wis. PAGE NINETY-ONF F FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT . . CARR'S Janesville, Wisconsin Chas. Adamany HIGH SCHQGL Home-Made Candies Toiifil Sfffjfffes 425 s. Main sz. Phone 3270 PRESCRIPTIONS West Milwaukee St. Between Franklin and Jackson Carefully Compounded STRAFFORD PARISH, R.Ph. W WWW My MW 1 MJ :ll Name Nickname Hobby Renice Callaway Renny Sports Robert Castater Casty Sports Betty Cherbonnier Bump Swimming Betty Ann Clemetson Clemmie Clippings Dorothy Condon Dot Music Josephine Costello Jo Sports Rosemary Courtney Ronnie Dancing Eli Crall Shylock Running Audrey Cress Aud Photography Marga1'et Cunningham Muggs Dancing Nancy Cunningham Nance Tennis John Dooley Brots Tennis Patricia Dulin Patty Collecting Things Virginia Dunning Ginger Swimming Virginia Erickson Eric Horseback Riding Josephine Fejta JoJo Bicycle Trips Carol Filter Krauto Sports John Flannery Jacko Women-Brunettes Fremont Fountain Win Dinners to the Poor Bob Galdonik Sopie Swimming Bill Garbutt Marilynn Garbutt Nine Gee Diamonds Guns Chubbins Sewing, Reading Dinah Lee Horseback Riding Gilbert Grunzel Gil Sports Margie Haas Marg Riding in New Olds Marion Hammarlund Hammy Potz Palmer Bernice Hanson Bernie Sports Elaine Heise Heisy Seat in Jeffris Ambition Doctor Government Job Commercial Interpr Successful Positio A Stenographer if Secretary m Ox ' Q Stenographer f- Wx -J Run ri 4.38 Mile L N, Style Reporter IZZQQ X Home Ec. Teacher T' Writer Teacher Beauty Operator Commercial Artist School Teacher Skilled Nurse Nurse To Keep My Hobby Abolish Teaching System Sailor Great Financier Buyer for Dept. Store Sec1'etary Baseball Player Improve My Hobby To Please My Hobby To Find a Millionaire To Please Harry U J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES U C-M OFFICE SL SCHOOL SUPPLY I E New and Used Typewriters - New and Used Text Books - All School Supplies t ini V Qi S E L M A 7 S For the Finest Quality t B E A U T Y S H 0 P in Dairy Products M MRS. SELMA LANGDON, Prop. in CREATIVE HAIR STYLISTS 3 C a 1 1 2 6 9 y it Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings 1 l t coNsULT Us FoR YOUR Merrigk Dairy CQ, BEAUTY NEEDS 51 s. Main sz. Phone 278 513 W, Milwaukee St, M TI IWTYYV TYY Y I FI W HTTPS YNY Wifi, - V V i V T I i I SOLIE LUMBER COMPANY l t BUILDING MATERIALS AND PAINTS E 16 N. River St. PHONE 139 JANESVILLE, WIS. PAC In NINFTX TI-IRE IC f 'vc 1 A THE PICTURE PARADE . . . SQQTOGQQ begins at HELGESEN'S S 4 Always the utmost in quality and style Studio-Main Floor ' Opposite Gazette T31 1E'?35?i1i'S.5Tin3 35ES B I E R K N E S S S H O O F , Standard' Service C - F S Red Crown Gasoline ' Meat Market Isovis 81 Quaker State Motor Oils 1 Atlas Tires 8 Batteries A 14 S. River St. Phone 723 433 S MAIN STREET wif ' 6'Jf,,4..,.qfWK1 Mfg f WWWQWBL WMM LJ ,wo may-MM WW Qin! X V NINETY-FOUR 9?-MA'MT'fWti-1? o -v- '3q . Pg-P4 ,-5-.11 l Name Nickname Hobby Ambition Alice Hessian Walter Hirchirt Betty Hoops Kathryn Hugunin Gordon Jacobson Darlene Jones Alvina Jordon Harold Keegan Dorothy Kelly Jack Kilmer Marian Kjornes Anna Knutsen Don Krueger Audrey Land William Lathrop Mary Lowell Frances Luke Dorothy Lyke Florence McRoberts Ida Milbrandt Carl Olsen Arlene Osborn John Palmer Doris Payne Richard Peacock David Rathjen Alley Sports Fat Tools Bet Horseback Riding Kay Sketching Jake Train Fleas Dolly Sports Birdie Sir Francis Broderick George Hitchhiking Dotty Roller Skating Baldy Loafing Swede Skiing Red Drawing Butch Politics Aud Brownie Group Coach Golf Red Singing Franny Music Dottie Volley Ball Buttercup Roller Skating Dixie Music Bud Singing Ozzie Teaspoons, Potz Hammy Honey-Chile Costume Designin Stuff Sports, Girls Dave Dancing 0- O To Do Something Great To Take Artie Shaw' lace Accountant if , Court Re rter : ' Aviator ,- Dress Desi Undertaker I A President Travel Coach Run Girls Boardi 5 l Fly Haus W gf- Lawyer ' L ijt? A' Kindergarten Teacher To Make S'p4,500,000.05 Manicurist Psychologist Welfare Worker Home in California Air Stewardess Shoe Salesman Music Teacher Live Up to My Hobby Travel Design Thompson Winner Florist Q! GQQDENQUGH MUSIC SERVICE ii Quality Band and Orchestra Instruments I Ii R.C.A. Radio and Victrola - Music 'l Janesville - ON THE BRIDGE - Beloit I -Walgreen System Swfe- Cunningham's Bakeries y 405 Mi k si. I Kennedy Drug Co. Iliad? ee ' Drugs With a Reputation 27 S' Mam St' I KODAKS FILMS FINISHING COMPLIMENTS SODAS - SUNDAES - SANDWICHES OF DINNERS - PLATE LUNCHES 3 Ti-y the Drug store First R A Z O O K ' S 3 5 i I SL W Transfer and Storage Co. I l THE SIGN OF A Goon MOVE I' 102 Cherry si. Phone 3900 Janesville, wis. PAGE NINETY-FIVE NORTHRGP McCue andBuss COMPANY 1 J. J. SMITH'S JEWELRY STORE ' FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY 119 W. Milwaukee Street Opposite Soldiers Monument J ANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Drug Company Exclusive agents for Rexall, Elizabeth Arden, Helen RubinsQein, Mrs. Stevens I Everything of Canvas Since 1890 g5,':Y'S?:5:rE0W52ng'f'e gzgzfashiigii agents for Eastman godaks and Films. Phone 343 Janesville, Wis. ' 14 S. Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF BLACKHAWK FEED Sz. SEED STORE 72 S. River St. Janesville, Wis. 4- 5 E 3 E i 0 S ' 2 PAGE NINETY SIX Q5 ,bs 521 8 51 AQ?- si DY J Q li E J 54 Ii I i li rl The H I V F' tNat' alBa k l of Janesville, Wisconsin I Established 1855 Second Oldest National Bank in Wisconsin We Solicit the Accounts of Firms and Individuals and Can Promise Satisfactory Bank Service IVZUAJ Interest Paid on i Deposits in our Savings Department I and on ' School Savings Deposits. i I Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent S33 per Year and up I 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 V MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PAG NINET SEV N L A 01 ff! ICE CRFAM M csv A DEL' x if 5 ' CB ' - claus nssSf ' I XFFOR MDRE TIIAN FIFTY YEARS PAGE NINETY-EIGHT Name Nickname Hobby Ambition Ruth Reed Ray Richards Dorothy Roehl Marvin Roth Rosemary Stuka Bob Ryan Jane Schmidt David Selgren Myrick Sheldon Vera Shult Rosemary Skelly Lucille Smith Margaret Smith William Snodgrass Kenneth Squire Janet Stewart Norman Suchanek Jack Sullivan Irene Sunny Gladys Swanson David Thorn Donald Uehling Jule Utterberg Charles Weber Donald Wilhelm Merlin Zillmer Ruffy Stew Dot Torchy Stuks Bardwell Schmitty Swede Hun Duchess Skel Swede Smythie Hubie Red Shotsy Norm Irish Rosie Sadie Dave Bud Blondie Moose Professor Zeke Skating Public Health Nurse Music Pharmacist Dancing Clerical Work Snapshots Architect 5 ?k Writing Dust Pan Slide Down Bannisters . Play Sax Executive A Movies Dramatic Star Stamp Collecting Good Job Airplane Models Sailor Sports Old Maid Skating Librarian Crochet Waitress Men Aviatrix Pipe and Match Janesville Surgeon Collecting Music Lawyer Drawing Commercial Artist Archery Physicist Good Time Marine Officer Music Journalist Dancing Governess Archery Billionaire Sports Navy Pilot Women Artist Football Football Coach Music Orchestra Leader Drawing Navy l - l WISCCNSIN ELECTRIC SALES CC. !' flncorporatedj X ' Household Equipment 81 Electrical Supplies Engineers Xl C0ntY'aCt01'S 31 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET M f-sAY IT wrm FLOWERS Made in America by N Home Grown Flowers Artistically Amencans for Amencans Arranged for Any Occasion g HAMILTON WATCHES ' Haeger Pottery and Plant Stands -, S A . new iixinnk' ws, ee 1 Buy Your Flowers and Gifts 'ff, 1-S .5 , ,,, ... 2' ' at Our Store Pm ,V xi ll We Send Flowers by Wire ly , C. W. Dubes, Jeweler 2 Janesville Floral Co. 19 W. Milwaukee se l A 54 S. Mein st. Phone 583 Janesville, wieeensin 5 i P P lf l Whaley 6? Overton Funeral Home V ll 15 N. Jackson Street Phone 208 l or rrrr or rr L L up or J. PAGE NINETY-NINE . . . . . . your school savings were started here i It is our sincere desire that you will continue l bank as your financial partners. to look to the officers and directors of this w 1 OFFICERS E. J. HAUMERSON, President ROBERT B. McROBERTS, Vice President H. W. ALLEN, Cashier M. A. HANSON, Asst. Cashier H. J. BOOS, Asst. Cashier OFFICERS H. WV. ALLEN E. J. HAUMERSON R. B. McROBERTS M. O. MOUAT MALCOLM P. MOUAT A. PAUL OWEN KENNETH S. PARKER DR. A. H. PEMBER Wm. H. RYAN P. J. E. WOOD - A M 'rs ef SAVINGS mug t , BAN K C - ' ' ESTABLISHED l875 PAGE ONE HITNDRHIJ , Q A ' 1 A J. P. CULLEN SL SON General Contractors J. P. Cullen M. A. Cullen ESTABLISHED 1892 Janesville, Wisconsin Janesville Housing Guild A G E N , mouse or FASHION Headquarters at Fifield Lumber Co. FIRST with 1100 North st. Phone 109 the LATEST J anesville, Wisconsin JANESVILLE, WIS. GIBSON BROTHERS PRINTING OF THE BETTER GRADE At Attractive Prices Number 58 South River Street, Janesville, Wisconsin PAGF ON HUNDR O ..GOLD CUP.. BENNISON 81 LANE BAKERY CO. PHONE 173 smart Ladies CAMPUS GRILL who care! ': Z .,A,. DINNERS can 1009 for a .., 5 and Modem Hgh Style , Q pemaiht wave SANDWICHES Sundaes - Sodas - Malted Milks BETTY ANN BEAUTE SALON 225 Hayes Block Across from the High School Janesville, Wis. ' ' T. S. WILLIS ' ' General Contractor J ANESVILLE, WISCONSIN fills YEA gk ll rn Y l PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO mnmr Q Q ' r ' I SWT SCHOOL SUPPLIES l Your Textbooks, new and used. Everything 5 for your school needs. SOCIAL STATIONERY. Smart new de- N Should Be All signs and colors. Name or monogram in any color, including gold, silver. ' E L G 1 N mp... l Reliable - ACCUFM6 Janesville Stationery 8z Office J , Supply Co. fJACOBSON'SD 17 S. Main Opposite Bostwick's N bmw is i is e 'i is so is as e so Faces fade and people we once knew, some of Q W them, are gone forever. Children grow up and go l yr away. The house is torn down. Pets die or disap- l l pear. The time to take the picture is when you see y y it. The historic value of things, fixed in the form 5 l y of a picture is beyond price. -Elbert Hubbard. l I TUNSTEAD'S 28 Racine St. Janesville, Wis. Our service is available at Janesville Drug Stores i PAGE ONE HUNDRED THRE E --CARLB0lfST,TAlLOR O ll 14 East Milwaukee St. ' WHERE you always find the largest selection in young men's clothes. l WHERE you get your clothes tailored for you as you want them. l' Suits and topcoats at popular prices. 1 Your appearance is the mirror of Eur life. l Ambulance Service . .. COMPIZIFENTS U i JANESVILLE v l V FUNERAL HOME AND N PHoNE 40 DRY CLEANERS V R ee, EM lee eeee A eeeeee Ee Me -eeeee A BADGER CASH MARKET l THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY ' WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME MADE SAUSAGES ll Phone 1169 20 N. Main St. F y MJ X of Raffle mf Qi ,f u -,,..- . ' I l F lf lIUlNl RPI P0 IR U' Cya ff J! I 4-L -11 - .. BUY READY MIXED CONCRETE TELEPHONE 62 .lanesville Sand and Gravel Company Graduation P01't1'aits Headquarters For MIM!!! x,,oT P4 Our Specialty V - Q M S' 1'70u oi The Hauser Smart Clothes for Young Men 9 W. Milwaukee Stylish Shoes for Both PIIOHG 1881 Young Men and Young Ladies Congratulations to the Class of 1940 GEO. H. HAMMES TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., INC. 601 West Milwaukee Phone 3600 PAGE ONE HUNDR I FIV ll ' l ll FI COLVIN'S BAKING COMPANY Bakers of Bamby Bread 'rut COMPLIMENTS OF CHEVROLET-IANESVILLE DIVISION OF GENERAL CORPORATION A O S S I T ' S MANUFACTURER on CHURCH FURNITURE 3 uni? .ma.a:.g.naxd , 0 O f' Q' COMPLIMENTS OF ACHESON SLCSON HARRIS STORES S PATEKS PAINT JANESVILLE FENCE Sz POST GLASS OF ALL COMPANY Phone 2961 21 S. River St. DEWEY SL BANDT Gwen Watches COMPLIMENTS , f RRR- he h OF nllbiliiizzzz n Chambers SL Owen Ladies' and Gents' Veri Thin 1940 Model 18 Court St. Phone 671 Use our dignified Credit Purchase Plan BUILDING MATERIAL l Schaller 6? McKey Lumber Co. Telephone 100 At the Five Points l Graduation Gifts Galore Hamilton, Elgin Sz Bulova Watches i for Luggage and Leather Goods M0 F0 Athletic and Sporting Goods Quality Jeweler and Watchmaker Iqodak and Supplies 122 Milwaukee St. PIIOHQ 674 219 W. Milwaukee sr. Next to Myers Theatre l .Te L L L - I L LL THE COMPLIMENTS OF ,MQ PAPF ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Xi M f ,lf .W .014 ff':f4V' fm afwfoclyf-Mf 6 69,252.9 0.1.0. ' ' N i a Q, I Marlmg Lumber Co. V COMPLIMENTS OF Coal and Lumber Yards at I 1 South River Street and . l Western Ave. ' Cleaners 8: Dyers , y Building Materials X We will give one day service and Fuel 220 w. Milwaukee Phone 4 l y Phone 2900 Ed. Quaerna, Mgr. i l ff ee e W e - 7 . i L A i -xr 4llllllllllllll!f I IP Y , llllIiIIllllL Y ' I ar 'Parker W ACUDL4 TIC'-E 'fvffmfa , The revolutionary Pen that Q 1 shows the ENTIRE Ink Supply EP -:hows when to refill. Holds Q Y - I I .HW , f 10572 more ink. Smartli lami- Q'iH.::::::::: ::::::: ....... ,hx ij il nated Pearl style. Scratc -proof ,. - . , h' ,'fj, iiiiiiiiii---f 5 Point of Platinum and Solid ' -U ........... . I Gold. Pens: 55, 37.50, 38.75, 3510, ' --- ---- - 1111111111:s.2:'.'.'.'.i:'.1::i---:. Illlfii? Matched Pen and Pencil Sets in ' New Jewel Case, 38.50, 51125, i- Y 31235, 5515. A PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE F H JACKMAN EARL T.,BROWN J M M VICAR J. M. BECK C S JACKMAN , GEORGE DeBRUIN Rock County National Bank Rockcwnqsavmgsormrco. Solflcit Your Account ALL OUR SENICRS are enthusiastic about the photographs we have made them You, too, Will bd satisfied ! I , VVEDAN STUDIOS! 115 W. Milwaukee St. J , wwf. WM 0201 M of fix dwg? Zi Wfzawf f i Qiffmvvqig X59 444- law X i s fr 1 ogy p Q iw his if i XJ 9. if 1 G Jf ,KV 1 f. - ' 'ixmvfjyv ' u V 5 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN . ffl!!! I ' . .: . ' -fx E 'z ,ff - 4, JV iffffifeffl . I2 WW, ,E f We VV , . ' 'J J fwfffffffa fb ACQZAZ, Qi 'ff ,,, uf fi '!A 0142441 We ALPHA FLCRAL CG. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery ASS'n. Phone 898 216 W. Milwaukee St. l SAVE AT SEARS- l 4 CITY CAB co. Meet liriends P H O N E 5 4 TOWING AND CRANE SERVICE sms Rossucx sl co. l,Mi,,e, Wise HOMSEY'S SWEET SHQP FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES TOASTED SANDWICHES Meet Your Friends at HomSey's 307 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 441 PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN KRUEGER FUNERAL HOME South Franklin Street at Dodge TELEPHONE 398 MCViCa1' R.M.Bostwick 6? Son Plumbing 8: Heating Co. SMART CLOTHING Ilot-Point Home Appliances General Electric Radios AND FURNISHINGS Hoover Cleaners Timken Oil Burners for II. D. H zer II. A. Griifev 31 s. Miin sr. Phone 1251 L i YOUNG MEN and BOYS THE COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPUS BARBER SHOP Ed. Hanson, Prop. Q fL,f,,,.p -.zfafw ug! ' EEZ M7 if f 1 P7 faq. P16721 1440 I Sew? F' IX l' O l HLINDRI-ID TWELVE F Sig? 5 SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S BEST FURNITURE STORE LOW RENT, LOW OVERHEAD ALWAYS MAKE LOW PRICES CAIN-ASHCRAF T C0. SWANSON'S STORES 16 Racine St. 922 Western Ave. Phone 855 Phone 128 Groceries-Meats Fruits-Vegetables J FREE M DELIVERY I QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE I PAFF ONI HUNDRPI THIRTPI-'N 1 coMPLnuEN'rs COMPUMENTS OF OF THE Waufle Laundr V Rost Art Shop 601 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 381 can The Pmle Truck 15 NMI' Main R, Hart Vanite Beauty Shop DENTIST Service with a Smile 317 Hayes Block. Telephone 1010 House Phone 3359 Let us help you look your best Permanent Waves are our specialty. Phone 727 211 Hayes Block 0 gf QQ A PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN FQ i .1 lg . GOLDEN EAGLE Lefvy's 8 to 10 South Main Street, Janesville, Wisconsin THAT NEW, MODERN STORE Friendly, reliable . . . that keeps up with the times, your needs, and your pocket book too . . . So, for this year and many more to come, let us continue to serve you with the same interest and economy that has made us your store. Men's Wear Women's Wear Millinery Men's Shoes Women's Shoes Shop In Comfort Store Air-Conditioned PAGE ONE HUNDRED l-IFTl'l' ll H w I fi il I N N' Completely Eciuipped to Economical y A Produce Large Booklets and Publications . . . Small Enou h to Give That Igersonal Attention to Details That Spells Satisfaction . . . O .n LINOTYPE COMPOSITION to the Trade 0 .1 SULTZE'S PRINTING SERVICE V gnc 1502 Magnolia Ave. PHONE 8841 w Mf Sw 'ffl ,x COMPLIMENTS OF Ieffris and Apollo Theatres Janesville, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF IANESVILLE COTTON MILLS COMPANY PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN a Admfr 2 ont CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1940 ' IANESVILLE BOARD OF G SURANCEU DERWRITER If It Is An Insurance Need We Have Itl' H. J. Cunningham Agency Walter Green Agency George A. Jacobs Agency Wm. G. Lathrop Agency Lewis Sz Jensen A enc g Y O. S. Morse 8x Son Agency L. A. Ruchti Agency John Ryan Agency James Sheridan Agency H. G. Shurtleff Co. Simonsen Kz Huggins Agency VV. B. Sullivan Agency Sutherland Kr Goessling Agency Floyd S. Yeomans Agency Members of the Wis. Ass'n. of Ins. Agents and National Ass'n, of Ins. Agents PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN -: WANTED :- 100 High School Graduates from Janesville and the surrounding cities and towns to enroll in the Janesville Business College for our Summer Session opening June 24 and our Fall Term opening Sept. 9 Fine new quarters in the Allen-Westphal Building N. Bluff and E. Milwaukee Streets A pp pV W 7 WISCONSIN POWER SL LIGHT COMPANY JANESVILLE - WISCONSIN F a x W m cv'-V ai 3' ' U I I IQ IAFE ONE HUNDRICI EIPHTEFN VZ-,nas-J3'L a p s E. The WISCONSIN ENGHAVING GUMPANY Gfrfisfs 611107 Cgnqmvers 109 South Carol Street MADISON, WISCONSIN PACE ONF HUNDRED NINFTLLN 1 - J -'J: :ri .. K ' JL. . t Q ,bf W2 YJ? Za 4 www ,I X ,ff V 1 X XVJ.. JJ V M' I ,V 4 r . MTH NJ X 3 Madam I' X ,iff a - 1' Jiffx Q .1 V U JANESVI LLE PRINTING I 1051 PANY JAXINTESVILLE, WVISQ X YNSIN ' ' FACE ONI-I HUNDRED TWENTY -, I ,M 3' I ! 5 . 4 xi-, v N I 4 1 1 X k , 1 I f K 1 N J -fn. 1 - 1: ,... .- .Y f, ,lr-m ::--n1:,zz:5v::----.-:'- ,-xii., Y- :-'--': -f'-M - ' -J-:-. -f.v....:n 2- .A 1'-Y 'WE' f z::..'.:-.wQ., -ax-v,,. . ., ,,p11---,L. ,-fl::.s- -. -1+ 1.1.-