Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1945 volume:

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H fp M cifr . x fe M 1 .KXTQN1 fglffji Fab I 1 M' 3 I Z 0 fl' , Alf' z!y, wp K sf I X ,QN - 'X Rf 1 if M Q Z J 'A Q A ji I' tml E.-74 T2 ' ' f kis. A X 'i X V ' f ' l . X X Y Q' f , T H ky I 'V f 5 - C 0464, 1 ,if QQ 24 j ,f g E i 'r3 ' fy fm V 5 Ag lf k . fp-I Vi I , Z ' -OW A jk E? Wk mmf Wwig JW Q5 53 Wjgifx X Q Mspaw ,, gg Qvwxwv gyiysfsx WHS Q' . .X . ' . ' . , f .n v - X . Y - Jfffafw 557 an tk . HEREISTHE Sy ,S .W 9 1945 M PHOENIX JANESVILLE HIGH SCH OL J ANESVILLE, WISCON ' 'wfivassoolw' X l S mm m VOLUME . w M QB . . . for and about Janesville High School students and their activities. Each organization is found in the season in which its biggest event takes place or when the students best remember it. First we present the administration and faculty . . . then our Seniors . . . next a running account of our year . . . and finally our Juniors and Sophomores, who will carry on and continue to make Janesville High School a pride of the community. ,ll 47 5. 4 si' 4 . ma E s I w H r x ' 1 WSG 1 gn gn ,. ...MW if , 1 ,m 1. 5' '-- ,,. Q A 5. ,y ', A iI!lHlll - KM,-L .4'..' f'f, T' I 5 If f ,, 4 1 wah., , . , ,-ex in -,353 Wx 1 ,,.,,, I 1 1 , A -K-. X ,4n.a!s.L.. ? ?fF'9V5'4?.iiLE1 my if m, , ff- , . 1, sf-fsi,x YQ . J , h Zh is K K' xx -b ' f 8 s WX .Y if-Q XXQQW q gym-xi fx ,.X 'Q X. 'gy A .Nw, X ff 5 ixjiiiwv' f 'fUi.?5 X' ' ' M wp .4 - - if ,iw-f .5 f - A ' Kb? -.Q Q 'a 'fi' F Q W , x a 55' EW f W' - ' Qu-: .K , ,4 C- .i 'gg Nagy I3Qin'.??. ,. 1 wi' ff6,gwf- 3 4 , E 4' NX gn 'a M.: ' Q is--......,. . .L'SiXQ5i, Na' ff-s 5,5Q:ig 'f -'Qi f gf R-+i'g-'.'Q5f71ffv x 1 1.1 ,igvagfgl Q 'affix ia' , A- H A93 F' ' in X' 4 V px wwjtrai NY, x xg ., ,s?'R'f'fZ9'Qw ki' ' Q M' sz AX-mgifi 1355? 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Y XX 1 ,V , W X l f f X 4m! xi-xsr 'EE If ' f N ,114 9423323 I ff! fisggw ff M! xWf'Wf ' Qs , 4 A ,W 'ro You mom Fmuua HANDXS if f ff! we THROW THE 'rorzcm X ,mf ' 0 BE YOURS T0 How IT 1-MGH , IF vs BREAK FAITH wn'H us gb , ww-lo on jg , QU we SHALL NOT SLEEP 4 XV 17 , I If ,f e if yi X e A KM X Qi , ,. ' ,ei-f 7 ,fp , M f f ' kv f-ff 1 ey I , !?,f!f A Z, I ,f',Qg1 ff! e X 71 e ,X Q , f, e fe ff f e e e ff f fe A f . f X f ,flwib - 25 2 ,f A , N ' ' 4 1 .ll ' 1 Af 75 ,f f fff ,,f-ky ,-ff-f gf -15 - Egg, sg Lit. . ,4f ,fi 5 -N - 1: '4 rf? kfrjfl 1 ,fQ,!'?.'H A 5 ,f N, bxsxb ,, 5:-ia A' I , f K, V .2f,w e ' N X ' x fs o N. 4 1 L Q. 'Af 1 f e X e I - ia. ,Q 27 W ,K 1 , X, r Q ff! ffl ,A 'l . ' V' f 1 , ' 5' e ,g,,,1 . f - Q' ' 1 ,N j'. ' f 62 ' fe '4' e' 1. iff c X ff e f' 1 e NW K 1 I CCC X ,' ' ' ' f' .414 e ff fx I x f' I' ' 1 e ' rf 1 G oss 4 e e e , , 436 X JPL 'V J JL :H LEh'7 fWd?aa f :Wm . Ill r Theg gave their lives . . Ray Anderson - Class of '27 Merlin Bauer - Class of '42 i1Donald Berger - Class of '38 Robert Bladorn - Class of '37 'l'Kenneth Bloomfield - Class of '39 Raymond Boos - Class of '41 Charles Brown - Class of '40 'Hack Bruce - Class of '40 John Bushaw - Class of '31 iJohn Campbell - Class of '39 John Childs - Class of '35 Kenneth Cornelison - Class of '31 John Costello - Class of '32 Richard Cripps - Class of '44 Frank J. Crosbie - Class of '42 iRoger Dery - Class of '36 Ross Disch - Class of '44 Frank Fischer - Class of '26 Ralph Fischer - Class of '36 'f'John Fox - Class of '39 J-ohn Freese - Class of '35 Frederick Grams - Class of '32 Lawrence Grim - Class of '40 Robert Harrie - Class of '42 James Hartley - Class of '35 'fiRobert Havens - Class of '35 Harlan Helgeson - Class of '35 'f:Raymond Hill - Class of '38 Kent Hughes - Class of '42 Clifford Hurley - Class of '39 Donald Jacobson - Class of '42 Harold Keegan - Class of '40 'l:Ronald King - Class of '39 Earl Kotwitz - Class of '33 'fiFred Krug - Class of '36 Richard Lintleman - Class of '31 Walter McCabe - Class of '40 Jerome McCue - Class of '33 Archie McCumber - Class of '43 Tim McLaughlin - Class of '40 Donald Manske - Class of '41 Gutsav Montemayor - Class of '34 Walter Naeser - Class of '40 Robert Nau - Class of '37 Earling Pederson - Class of '29 Lewis Phillips - Class of '37 Robert Prehn - Class of '43 Franklin Prueher - Class of '39 'iGeorge Prueher - Class of '39 Philip Reese - Class of '38 William Rogge - Class of '41 William Rost - Class of '42 'iDonald Semrow - Class of '41 Gerald Silverthorn - Class of '33 Homer Slawson - Class of '36 John Slein - Class of '37 Francis Teehan - Class of '39 Edgar Thompson - Class of '42 'Jesse Tubbs - Class of '37 'iEdmund Van Galder - Class of '31 'fiErnest Walsh - Class of '36 Stanley Walsh - Class of '39 De Wayne Wasson - Class of '37 David Weirick - Class of '42 'f'Glen White - Class of '39 Members of the 192nd Tank Battalion. Names listed as complete as possible as of March 20. PAGE FIVE Tho liuwcrs l'lzul' lx: . . lay the young' people of .lzxiiesvillo The record During' the past few years l lmve olmserwml the splendid wan' work which has liven dom you have estzilwlislied speaks for you. C0l1g'l'2ltl1l2ltl0IlSl Q E ? fffbmfzfzi Supvi'i1itvmIvlit We am- fzlvilig' the most c'i'iticzil period in the history oi' oui'vo11n1,ry. ll, is ai Lime when XX 1' will need well informecl :md l'0lll'2lQ,'60llS l llc. Wm have every reason to lwlieve that INN I x A .lzuwsville High Svhool students c-'ui and will he pi'ep:xi'1-ml to clo their pzirt. ' fi f fri MfZ,Lf7f'b'i2,f'VLZ l'i'im'ipzil HIC SIX Peclclgogue Personulilies ' Mr. Kenneth F, Bick. A Vice-Principal T' Miss Margaret Birmingham, Q 'E Secretary Miss Marlene Lloyd, Secretary HISTORY: Bernice M. Cadman, Chairman of depart- ment . . . Cecelia Howe, advisor of activities point system. . . Ethel L. Swandby, advisor National Honor Society. . . Helen S. Taylor, advisor of Senior Class. Miss Davis Miss Deery Mr. Strong Miss Wells Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Cadman Howe Swandby Taylor ,Gif 1 . MATHEMATICS: Marjorie Davis, chairman of depart- ment . . . Mary Jane Deery, advisor of Stamp and Bond Sales . . . L. D. Stron-g, detention study hall . . . Lucile Wells. PAGE SEVEN COMMERCIAL: Fredda Dietzler, chairman of depart- ment . . . Katherine Davies . . . Lucille C. Gartz, advisor of Commercial Club . . . Alice E. Sutton, cashier of school bank. Miss Dietzler Miss Davies Miss Gartz Miss Sutton Miss Bentz Mr, Helbig Miss Kuehne Miss Bennett MUSIC: Alice Bentz, Orchestra . . . Herman Helblg Band . . . Harriet Kuehne, Choir Music Appreciation, Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club . . . ART: Eliza beth Bennett. LANGUAGES: Marguerite Oates, Latin, English, ad- visor of Fidelis Club . . . Anna Jean Plumb, chairman of de- partment, Latin, advisor of Fidelis Club . . . Margaret Frey, Spanish, French, advisor for National Honor Society . . . AGRICULTURE: J. W. Wiseman, advisor of Future Farm- ers of America. PAGE EIGHT Miss Oates Miss Plumb Miss Frey Mr. Wiseman Miss Taylor Miss Aslakson Miss Bartley Miss Christianson ffywiy ENGLISH: Edna C. Taylor, chairman of department, advisor of National Honor Society . . . Hazel A. Aslakson, advisor of Phoenix, Quill and Scroll . . . Barbara G. Bartley, advisor of BlueBird, Quill and Scroll . . . Margaret P. Chris- tianson, Journalism, advisor of the Blue J, advisor of Junior Class, Quill and Scroll. Miss Dangle H , Miss Foulke . 'K g , ' fqligkyf t ' 4' G ' g Miss Jackson ' , - A Miss Krog 5 H' 1 .,... 1 .Qi . ENGLISH: Lorraine Dangle, advisor of BlueBird, Quill and Scroll . . . Phoebe J. Foulke, advisor of Dramatic Club . . . Jane Jackson, Dean of Girls, advisor of Fidelis Club . . . Agnes Krog, speech, advisor of Student Cabinet, advisor of assembly. Miss McCammond Mr. Gueth Mr. Kitelinger Miss Menzies S- ENGLISH: Marion McCamlmond, advisor of Dramatic Club . . . SCIENCE: Edward Gueth, chemistry . . . Kenneth Kitelinge-r, physics, football, basketball, assistant track coach . . . Jessie Menzies, biology. PAGF NINF ,333 , ' Mrs. Prehn 'rn'-7 Mr. Wilson -2 Miss Gunderson Mr. Johnson SCIEN CE: Marion Prehn, biology, advisor of Red Cross Service Club . . . Lowell W. Wilson, physics, advisor of Cam- era Club . . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Maxine Gunderson, advisor of Girls' Athletic Association and Girls' Athletic As- sociation board . . . Ervin J. Johnson, advisor of J Club. Mr, Mitby ,. Mrs. M.ss Miss Gruenstern .r Jenkins Hotchkiss if PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Ralph O. Mitby, advisor of Boys' Intramural Athletics . . . Jeannette Jenkins, advisor of Girls' Athletic Association and Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Board . . . Eleanor Mayer, Knot pictured! advisor of Girls' Athletic Association and Girls' Athletic Association Board . . . HOME ECONOMICS: Rosamond Hotchkiss, chairman of department . . . Miriam Gruenstern. fn Mrs. Hodge Miss Oestreich Miss Strobel Miss Dunsmoor 1 , f - .f cn-4-4 x, n'4'-1' SAL 1 r - T L HOME ECONOMICS: Mary Ellen Hotie, Pre-flight . . Ottilie Oestreich, advisor of Fidelis Club . . Helen C. Strobel, chairman of cafeteria . . . LIBRARY: Kathryn Dunsmoor. PAY I1 TPN Mr, Holland Mr, Gessert Mr. Lzimoreziux 7 Mrs. Krueger gf L 4'-'4' L h INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Kenneth W. C. Helland, Pre- flight. . . Harold Gessert . . . Edison S. Lamoreaux . . . L. E. Kumerow Cnot picturedb . . . SCHOOL NURSE: Ida Krueger. ng' .1 Weighty problems solved li-ere. Counsel free. . 5535515 , pg sf in 33 Z T Gemma Falcone, Secretary to Superintendent of Schools Betty Matheson, Secretary Mr. Robinson, Mr. Kitelinger, and Mr. Brussat PAGE ELEVEN PAG PZ TVVELVE Senior C11 rss Officers Joseph Johnson - Secretary and Treasurer Robert Miller - Vice President William Acheson - President In blemoriuln X - .wk liugvne ifarlnw October 10, 1927 - November 14, 1944 With mighty music in his ears A.nd glorious sunlight in his eyes, He turned his face from darkest earth To climb the mountains of the skies. Gone is the night, the dark despair, Gone for him the tears of earth, Only now, the sun and sky, Only new and glorious birth. Over the sun drenched clouds of heaven, Led by a beckoning smile and nod, He passed through the awful blue beyond, To touch His hand, and call Him God. For us on earth, it's spring again, Yet midst the joy, a shade must fall, One empty place, one absent smile, One gone to answer h-eaven's call. A Classmate W. 5 QYFQEM-55. 1' 'flf'-flirt X. PAGE 'I'H!R'l' N P 'Ji ,' 4 W . 4.. . ' . iv' .M 5 15 i PAGE I- OURTPIEN X gd I I ' s 1 .,n'- ,'.1 'f'i5 .' -.., ' 1. ,g,.,igQ'-lf,Iqf:, t 5 rg.: I We are the Seniors, grad LUCILLE ABRAHAM G. A. A. 2. LILLIAN M. ADAMANY nLi1,, First Choir 2,3,45 Voice Class 25 Operetta 2. JOHN ALGRIM Now in the Navy Track 2, 35 Band 2, 3. NANCY AMERPOHL ffAmy,1 Phoenix 2, 3, 45 Stamp Coll. 2, 35 G,A.A. 3, 45 BlueBird .25 Camera Club 25 S.A.A. Coll. 35 Cabinet Rep. 3. DARLEEN ARNESON Dolly Lib. Ass't. 25 Operetta 25 Sec- ond Choir 25 Monitor 2. s at last 5 WILLIAM ACI-IESON Bill Phoenix 2, 3, 45 Track 2. 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Cabinet Rep. 2, 35 Stamp Coll, 2, 35 S.A.A. Coll. .2, 35 J Club 3. 45 Swim 25 Monitor 25 Prom Comm. 35 Class Pres, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Lab. Ass't. 4. LOUIS ADKINS, Jr. Louie Now in the Navy Operetta 25 Homecoming Comm. 35 Cabinet Rep. 45 Track 45 S.A.A. Coll. 4. FEROL ALLEN Monitor 2. ALICE ANDERSON AMZXH JEROME AUGUSTINE Red Ryder Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Board 2. 35 Blue J 4. High school days for us RALPH AUSTIN Now in the Marines JANE BECK Janie Blue J 3, 43 Homecoming Comm. 3, 43 Operetta 23 Second Choir 23 Cabinet Rep. 2, 43 Fidelis Board, Treas, 3. Pres. 43 Act. Rep. 33 Blue Bird 43 D.A.R. Award 4. RICHARD BERGER Now in the Navy Football 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3. THEODORE BIDWELL .iTed,. Intramurals 2,3,43 Blue J 2,3, Sports Ed. 43 Football 2, 33 Tennis 33 Phoenix 3, 4: Blue Bird 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Cabinet Rep. 43 Stamp Coll. 4. Class Play 4: N.H.S. 4. KENNETH BIER Now in the Navy Football 2, 33 Act. Rep. 3. are past. BARBARA BASS nBarb., Blue J 2, 3, Business Mgr. 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Girls' Choir 3, 43 Drama- tic Club 3, 43 Second Choir 23 Library Ass't. 23 Cabinet Rep. 33 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT BERG Peanuts Phoenix 2, 3, Business Mgr. 43 Cabinet Rep. 2, 3, 43 Football Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2,3,4, Intramurals ,2,3.4Q Stamp Coll. 2,3,4j Homecoming Comm. 2,31 Blue J 3, Sports Ed, 43 Track 23 Prom Comm. 33 Boys' Glee Club, Pres. 43 J Club 43 Quill and Scroll 4. LELAND BERNARD Now in the Navy Football 2. SHARLOT BIENEMA Baldy Monitor 2. DEAN BLACK Track 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 S.A.A. Coll. 2,3,43 Act. Rep. 23 Swim 23 Track Mgr. 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 Intramural Bd.43 Cabinet Pres. 43 Phoenix 43 Blue J 4. ,--rv PAGE FIFTEEN N PAGE SIXTEEN Having come from far and near, FRANK C. BLODGETT Hcalli Now in the Navy Phoenix 2,3,4g Intramurals 2, 3,43 Homecoming Comm. 2,32 Dramatic Club 2g Track 23 Swim 23 Prom Comm. 3. ELAINE BOBZIEN Library Ass't. 33 Voice Class 3. ROBERT P. BOLLES ..Bob,, Transfer: Buffalo Technical High School, Buffalo, N. Y. BlueBird 3, 4, Blue J 43 Dra- matic Club 4g Quill and Scroll 43 N.H.S. Vice Pres. 43 All School Play 4: Class Play 4. DORIS BORGWARDT uljoseyn Orchestra 2,3,4g Operetta 2. PHYLLIS BROVICK nphyln Lib. Ass't. 2, Phoenix 35 Girls' Choir 3, Voice Class 33 N.H. S. 45 Commercial Club 4. ELEANOR MAE BLUMREICH l.Euen Commercial Club 3,43 Act. Rep. 35 Cabinet Rep. 3: Sec- ond Choir 35 C.J.B. Glee Club 29 Operetta 23 First Choir 4. LESTER BOEHM HBudYY Now in the Navy Intramurals 2,33 Stamp Coll. 21 S.A.A. Coll. 2. HAROLD BOOS Harry Intramurals 2,3,4g Blue J 4, Phoenix 4, Track 4. FRANK BOSTWICK Track 2,3, Capt. 4, Football 2, 3,4, Mgr. 23 J Club 2,3,4g First Choir 2,35 Blue J 2,45 All School Pla.y Prod. Staff 2,45 Oratory 3,43 Act. Rep. 2: Op- eretta 25 Second Choir 2g Swim 2, Cabinet Rep. 33 Prom Comm. 35 Octet 35 Boys' Glee Club 4, Mixed Octet 43 N.H.S. 4. MARY BRAINERD Mud Homecoming Comm. 2, 3, 4: All School Play 23 Prom Comm. 33 Phoenix 4: Stamp Coll. 4. As Sophomores we assembled here. PAUL BROWN Band 3, 43 Football 33 Act. Rep. 4. VIRGINIA BUELTE uGinnyn Transfer: Waukegan, Illinois. Cabinet 35 Act. Rep. 4. SHIRLEE BURWELL Shirl Cabinet Vice Rep. 3, Voice Class 35 Girls' Choir 4. LILLIAN BUTLER MLW, G.A.A. 2, C.J.B. Glee Club 4. ROBERT B. CARLE, Jr. iachipii First Choir 2, 3, 4, Octet 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3' Football 2, 4, 'rl-ack 3, 4, Basl ketball 3, 45 Blue J 25 Home- coming Comm. 2g Operetta 2' Prom. Comm. 33 Cheerlead- ing 3g J Club 4. JACK BUCKLES l.Buckf. Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Stamp Coll. 3, 4, S.A.A. Coll. 3, 4, Basketball 35 Football 4, Track 4. ELOISE BURKE UEHYH G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. Board 3, 4, C.J.B. Glee Club 4. JOSEPH BUSH Brush Phoenix 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Blue J 3, Feature Ed. 4, All School Play 3, First Choir 3, 43 Prom Comm. 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Octet 4. Class Play 4. THOMAS CALUMET Now in the Navy Transfer: St. George High School, Chicago, Illinois. EVELYN CARLSON uEvievr Band 2, Sec. Treas. 3, 43 Voice Class 3, C.J.B. Glee Club 43 Class Play 4, moi: smvi1:N'ri-11-:N . K., fr ,. 3, 'S A -Ev N. - 1 E '21-xklx, ,U 9' ies? m 4' 12.- PAGE EIGHTEEN X 12224, 1,2 gig A Sophomore president W HAROLD CARLSON Grouch Now in the Marines Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 J Club 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3,43 First Choir 2, 33 Octet 3' Prom Comm. 3. JAMES CARR ...Hmm Blue J 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 33 Phoenix 4. MARY ANN CASEY npatu RUTH CAWKINS HRedYY SYDNEY CHAPMAN nsidn Voice Class 33 C.J.B. Glee Club 4. RSS elected, RICHARD CARNEY uJ-oem Intramurals 2 3, 43 Home- coming Comm. 23 Stamp Coll. 2, 43 S.A.A. Coll. 2. CHARLES CASE Charlie Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball Mgr. 3, 43 Cabinet 3, Vice Pres. 43 Blue J 33 Stamp Coll. 33 BlueBird 43 J Club 43 Phoenix 4. MICHAEL CASTAGNA Mike Cheerleading 2, 3, Head 43 Track 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 43 Blue J 23 Band 23 Orches- tra 23 Prom Comm. 33 J Club 43 All School Play 43 Class Play 4. GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Act. Rep. 33 Intramurals Rep. 33 Stamp Coll. 2, 3. AUDREY CHARLES Charlie Jimmie Davies was elected. NANCY CHASE A-Nan G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 S.A.A. Coll. 2, 3, G.A.A. Board 3, Pres. 43 Second Choir 2, Prom Comm. 3, Act. Rep. 33 Girls' Choir, Sec. 35 Stamp Coll. 4. JOHN CHROBAK Now in the Navy Transfer: Leyden High School, Leyden Township, Il- linois. Intramurals 2, 3, 4, HARRY CHURCHILL Intramurals 2, 3. GILES CLARK Lefty Cabinet 2, 3, Pres. -lg Intru- murals 2, 3, -1, Basketball 2, 3, S,A.A. Coll. 2, 3, Football 3, 43 Act. Rep. 23 Stamp Coll. 23 Soph. Class Vice Pres. 23 Boys' Glee Club Pres. 33 Prom Comm. 35 J Club 4. JOHN COLQUHOUN Jack Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Stamp Coll. 33 S.A. A. CCII. 3: Blue .I 43 Class Play 4. LUELLA CHRISTENSEN Christey Transfer: Beloit High School. Commercial Club 3, 43 Class Play 4, GORDON CHURCH Gordey JAMES CHURCHILL l.-Bmw Intramurals 2, 3. BEVERLY CLIFFORD ilBeVr1 Phoenix 2, 43 G.A.A. 2, Mon- itor 2g S.A.A Coll. 4, Cabinet Vice Rep. 43 N,H.S. 4. BETTY CONWAY Coni Commercial Club 3, Sec. Treas. 43 N,H.S. 3, 43 Act. Board 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, Board 4, Cabinet Vice Rep. 3, 4, Voice Class 2, Operetta 2, Second Choir 2, C.J.B. Glee Club, Pres, 3, Prom Comm. 3, S. A.A. Coll. 3, Fidelis Board 43 Homecoming Comm. 4. I . PAGE NINETEEN U 4 l PAGE TWENTY Everything to us was ne ARTHUR CONWAY uJin,ln F.F.A. 2, 33 First Choir 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, Treas. 43 Operetta 23 Second Choir 23 Stamp Coll. 33 Act. Rep. 43 Mixed Octet 43 Class Play 4. PEGGY CORCORAN cork Phoenix 2, 3, 43 Cabinet 2, 3: Stamp Coll. 2, 43 BlueBird 3, 43 Second Choir 23 Operetta 23 Monitor 23 Girls' Choir 33 First Choir 43 Prom Comm. 33 Class Play 4. MARION M. CRAIG Phoenix 2, 3, 43 Cabinet Vice Rep. 2, Rep. 33 First Choir 23 Operetta 23 Second Choir 23 Voice Class Treas. 33 Home- coming Comm. 33 Prom Comm. 33 Class Play 4. ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM ..LizH Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Blue- Bird Ass't Ed. 2, 33 All School Play Prod. Staff 2, 3, 43 Phoe- nix 2, 3, Chr. Classes 43 Stamp Coll. 2, 43 Blue J 2, Ass't Ed. 3, 43 Sextet 3, 43 Cabinet Rep. 23 Operetta 23 Prom Comm. 33 N.H.S. 3, Pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 43 First Choir 2, 3, Sec. 43 Octet Acc. 43 First Choir Acc. 43 Class Play 4. PRISCILLA CURLER nperki. Transfer: Belmont High School, Los Angeles, Califor- nia. wr MARGARET CONWAY Connie Blue J 4. MARY CORMIER MARK CRONIN Now in the Navy Football 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 3, 4. Intramurals 23 Dramatic Club 2. ESTHER CUNNINGHAM llDeeV! Act. Board 3, 43 Cabinet Vice Rep. 33 Phoenix 33 Prom Comm. 33 Homecoming Comm. 43 S.A.A. Coll. 4. IVA CURTIS Nikki Stamp Coll. 3. We beat Beloit! Our first Prom too! ELIZABETH DABAREINER Bette Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 Phoenix 3, 43 BlueBird 3, 43 Blue J 23 Cabinet 2, 43 Second Choir 23 Girls' Choir 33 First Choir 43 All School Play 45 N.H.S. 4. PHYLLIS DABSON Phyl G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 In- tramurals Rep. 23 Second Choir 23 Monitor 23 Blue J 33 C.J.B. Glee Club 43 Voice Class 3. JOAN DAMROW HJC,- Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 First Choir 2, 3, 43 Sextet 2, 3, 43 All School Play 2, 3, 43 Phoe- nix 3, 43 Cabinet Rep, 3: Cah- inet Vice Rep. 43 N.H.S. 4. EVELYN DE JEAN HEVV, Phoenix 3, 43 First Choir 2, Att. Sec. 3, 43 Operetta 23 Mixed Octet -13 Class Play 4. SHIRLEY DIOTTE Jinx G.A,A. 2, 3, 43 Blue J Ex- change Ed. 33 Act. Rep. 23 Cabinet 23 Band 23 Monitor 2: Prom Comm. 33 BlueBird 43 Phoenix 4. NORMAN DABAREINER Baldy Now in the Navy murals Rep. 2 3' Blue Sports Ed. 33 Basketball 2. fha' Dramatic Club 2, ag intra- , , J 2, 3. i MARGARET DADE npeggyn Blue J 2, 3, 43 C.J.B. Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 23 Cabinet Rep. 43 Phoenix 43 Girls' Choir 4. JAMES DAVIES Now in the Army Intramurals 2, 33 Swim 2, 33 J Club 2, 33 Class Pres. 2. BEULAH DEMROW Touts Voice Class 33 C.J.B. Glee Club 43 Homecoming Comm. 4 DONALD DISCH UDOHH Transfer: Orfordvllle High School 3 . PAGE TWENTY-ONE 5 - 2 F his ' a ,Z Nr 'I f ,F PAGE TWENTY-TWO . 47' l '71 c 2 We made new friends tried and true, DORIS DONNER Dorie G.A.A. 2, 33 Monitor 2, Stamp Coll. 3, S.A.A. Coll. 3. KEITH DRAEGER Johnny Stamp Coll. 2, 3, 45 S.A.A. Coll. 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 3, First Choir 4. EUNICE DUNN Kitten Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ALTA EDDY Skipper CHARLES ELLIS Chuck Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 33 Cabinet Rep. 2, Second Choir 25 Oper- etta 23 Boys' Glee Club 35 J Club 4, Phoenix 4. PATRICIA DOWD npatvv Commercial Club 3, 43 N.I-I.S. 4 LA VON DRIEFKE Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2 Commercial Club 3, 4. WALLACE EBERT Wally Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Thespians 3. LITA ELLIOTT G.A.A. 2, 3, S.A.A. Coll. 2: Monitor 2, Stamp Coll. 3. Phoenix 4. COLLEEN ETTER .icolyn C. J. B Glee Club 3, Stamp Coll. 3. And of J. H. S. so fond we SYLVIE FILVAROFF Dramatic Club 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Blue J 2, Ass't Ed. 3, Editor 43 Lib. Rep. 23 All School Play Prod. Staff 3, 43 Phoenix 3, 43 Class Play 4. JUNE FISHER Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Ensemble 2, 3, 4, VERNICE FORD Hvernr. Lib. ASs't. 2, 33 G. A. A. 23 Prom Comm. 33 S.A.A. Coll. 33 Girls' Choir 4. KATHLEEN FOX ..Kay,, Fidelis Board, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 43 Cabinet Rep. 23 Oper- etta 23 Second Choir 23 Act. Rep. 33 Voice Class 33 Home- coming Comm.. 3, Chr. Pub. Comm. 43 Blue J 43 BlueBird 43 Phoenix Chr, Calendar mfomm. 43 N.H.S. 43 Dram. Club 4. SHIRLEY FREEMAN G.A.A. 2, Board 3, 43 Library Ass't. 3, 43 Stamp Coll. 33 Homecoming Comm. 43 S.A.A. Coll. 43 Act. Rep. 4. grew. OLIVE FINCH Ollie G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Monitor 23 Act- ivity Rep. 33 G.A.A. Board 3, Vice Pres. 4. MARGARET FLAHERTY npeggyn Blue J 2, 3, 43 Cabinet Vice Rep. 23 Phoenix 23 Girls' Choir 33 Prom Comm. 3. JEAN FOUNTAIN Blue J 2, 3, 43 B1ueBird 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Phoenix 3, 43 First Choir 3, 43 Cabinet Vice Rep. 23 Operetta 23 Sec- ond Choir 23 All School Play 3, Chr. Prop. Comm. 43 Prom Committee 33 Homecoming Comm. 43 N.H.S. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Class Play 4. LORRAINE FREDENDALL Fred G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 C.J.B. Glee Club Lib. 3, Pres. 43 Stamp Coll. 3. LILLIAN FUCZYLA uF1uZzn Cabinet Rep. 2. 4, Vice Rep. 33 G.A.A. 2, Sec. Treas. 3, Board 43 Girls' Choir 33 Prom Comm. 33 N.H.S. 43 Class Play 4. 1 4-.,e 4 , . E , 1 .XIX l nl PAGE TWENTY-THREE A ' 4 2 1 .1 U S... ' JA ' I 'J-9 I , PAGE TWENTY-FOUR As Juniors we had lots o MARGARET FUNK Rosie Voice Class 3. JOAN GOKEY UJO.. Voice Class 23 Operetta. 2. ROY GUTZMAN Gutz First Choir 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2. NAOLA MAE HAASE Neal Swim 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 33 Stamp Coll. 2, Monitor 2. DORIS HAGEN nD0e,, Lib. Ass't, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 23 Stamp Coll. 4. f fun, HELEN GLOVER ,.H0n,. Stamp Coll. 3, 4, Blue J 2. DOLORES GRANT Commercial Club 3, 41 Blue J 3, 43 Cabinet Rep. 3, Vice Rep. 43 Voice Class 23 Operetta 25 Monitor 23 Girls' Choir 3, S.A.A. Coll. 4. BELVA GUDGEON Band 2: Stamp Coll. 2, 43 G.A.A. 3. MARJORIE HACKBARTH Marge Baton Twirling 2, 4, N.H.S. 3, Sec. 45 Commercial Club 3, Pres. 43 Phoenix 3, 45 Fldelis Board 2, Homecoming Comm. 2, Library Ass't. 2: Monitor 23 Act. Rep. 4. ROBERT M. HANsoN '-Bob Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, Blue J 23 Track 2: Sta.mD Coll. 23 Orchestra 33 P...:m Comm. 31 S.A.A. Coll. 33 Act. Rep. 33 Phoenix 43 Dramatic Club 43 Intramural Rep. 4, Vice Rep. 2. The joys of life had just begun. BARBARA HAN THO RN Barbe Intramurals 2, 33 Second Choir 23 Monitor 25 Voice Class 3. DONALD HAYES UDOHH Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, Mgr. 23 Blue J 2, Circu- lation Mgr. 3: Stamp Coll. 4, S.A.A. Coll. 4. ALBERTA HEMILLER Voice Class 2, Operetta 2, C.J.B. Glee Club 3. JUANITA HESSENAUER upetenr G.A.A. 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Intramurals 2. BETTY HOLCOMB Ginger Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, S.A.A. Coll. 2. RALPH HASSINGER Scratch Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HEIN UBUIH Now in the Army Intramurals 2, 3. GERALD I-IERBENER Jerry Band 2, 33 Camera Club 3, 43 First Choir 3, 4, Orchestra 25 Blue J 33 Octet 43 Sing-Out Comm. 4, Class Play 4. RUTH HICKOK Hick First Choir 3, 45 Library Ass't 2, 3, Second Choir 23 Voice Class 23 Operetta 23 Monitor 23 Baton Twirling 2, Blue J 33 Prom Comm. 3, Phoenix 43 BlueBird 4. ' Y D f N W i' T KJ, X ,ish t Z . if Y 'G Q. 9? wg 96' s If F QV tx l BETTY HOLMES it 8 , Homsey . .A Stamp con. 2. rx, ' ai? . K f I E X PAGE TWENTY-FIVE 99 M PAGE TWENTY-SIX Again we had reason to cheer, WILLIAM HOWARD Bill First Choir 2, 3, 43 Intramur- als 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Track 33 Octet 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 Mixed Octet 4. WALTER HULICK Now in the Navy Football 2, 3, 43 First Choir 2, 3, 4, BRUCE JACKSON Blue J 2, 33 S.A.A. Coll. 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4. ROBERT JEROME uB0'bu Cabinet Rep. 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Act. Rep. 23 Boys' Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 Second Choir 23 Track 33 Prom Comm. 33 N.H.S. 4. ELAINE JOHNSON MED Phoenix 2, 3, 43 Second Choir 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 Monitor 23 Prom Comm. 33 BlueBird 43 Homecoming Comm. 4. LEO HULICK Woody Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Boys' Choir 4. BERT HUTCHISON Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Stamp Coll. 2, 33 Oratory 2, 33 All School Play 2, 43 Boys' Glee Club 2. ALYCE JACOBSON ..Red.. Act. Rep. 23 G.A.A. 23 Oper- etta 23 S.A.A. Coll. 23 Second Choir 23 Girls' Choir 33 First Choir 4. DONALD JOHNSON UDOH., Now in the Navy Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOAN JOHNSON Johnnie Second Choir 3, 43 Intramur- als Rep. 23 Cab. Rep. 33 Prom Comm. 33 Blue J 43 BlueBird 43 Homecoming Comm. 43 Phoenix 4. We beat Beloit the fourth straight year, JOSEPH JOHNSON .Uoen Track 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Cabinet Rep. 2, 33 First Choir 2, 33 S.A.A. Coll. 23 Lib. Rep. 33 Football 2, 43 Operetta 23 Boys' Glee Club 43 J Club 43 Class Sec. Treas. 4. ALICE JONES Jonesie G.A.A. 2, 33 Operetta 23 C.J.B. Glee Club 23 Voice Class 2. ROBERT L. JONES R, L. Intramurals 2, 3, 43 S. A. A. Coll. 2. ELDORA JUHNKE L, D. Cabinet Rep. 33 Voice Class 33 C.J.B. Glee Club Sec. Treas. 43 Stamp Coll. 4. ROBERT KAKUSKE ..B0bn Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 S.A.A. Coll. 33 NHS 4. KENNETH JOHNSON Johnny Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 J Club 3, 43 Track 23 Stamp Coll. 23 First Choir 2, 33 Octet 3. ROBERT J. JONES ..Bob., Blue J 3, 43 Dramatic Club 23 Quill and Scroll 4. JANE JOYCE Lib. Ass't. 2, 3, 43 N.H.S. 43 Cabinet Vice Rep. 4. DARLENE KAKUSKE .iDal,,, First Choir 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 Sextet 4. DELORES KASMAREK 44Kazz1n Act. Board 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Pres. 43 First Choir 2, 3, 43 All School Play Prod. Staff 2, 33 Thespians 3, 43 Phoenix 23 Operetta 23 Chr. Prom Dec. Comm. 33 Stamp Coll, 33 Fidelis Board 43 Chr. Homecoming Dec. Comm. 43 Sextet 4. 3,1 xx l Gr fyxx R PAGE TWENTYASEVEN 51' PAGE TWENTY -EIGHT Our quintet shot at the hoop, THOMAS KEHOE ilfromll Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Board 3. EVERETT KELLY Now in the Navy Band 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EDWIN KJORNES Now in the Army Intramurals 2, 3. JOAN KNUTH Jonie Intramurals 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, C.J.B. Glee Club 2. JEANNE KOWAL Koley Blue J 2, Ass't. Ed. 3, Editor 43 BlueBird 2, 4, Second Choir 23 Cabinet Rep. 23 Monitor 23 Girls' Choir 33 Chr. Prom Chap. Comm. 33 Homecoming Comm. 35 S.A.A. Coll. 3, Quill and Scroll 43 First Choir 4, Mixed Octet 4, N.H.S. 4. MARY ANN KELLOGG Kelly Voice Class 35 Phoenix 4. JOANNE KING Jonie Homecoming Comm. 2. CHARLES KNUDSON Chuck Intramurals 3, 4. WILLIAM KOEBLER l.Bm,. Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 3. JEAN LAMB Phoenix 2, 3, 45 First Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 23 Dramatic Club 2, Second Choir 3: Mix- ed Octet 4. Intramurals 2, 3, G.A.A. 23 And came out first in the WILLARD LANG-ER Bill Intramurals 2 3 4' Footbal , , , l 3, 43 Prom Comm. 3: J Club 43 Act. Rep. 4. MICHAEL LEGET ..Mike.. Transfer: Lane Tech. Tuley High, Chicago, Illinois Intramurals 4. DORIS LENTZ Dorey Baton Twirling 2, 3, 43 Act. Rep. 23 G.A.A. 23 Lib. Rep. 33 Voice Class 33 C.J.B. Glee Club 4. DE LORIS LEZOTTE Dee Transfer: Fort Atkinson High School. VIRGINIA LITTLE Ginny G.A.A. 23 Monitor 23 Voice Class 3. regional loop. EARL LEEDER First Choir 33 S.A.A, Coll. 3. BETTY MARIE LEHMAN i.Bet-Syn G.A.A. 3, 43 Lib. Ass't. 2 Stamp Coll. 23 Monitor 2 Prom Comm. 33 Girls' Choir 43 LUCILE LENTZ ilLucy,, Act. Rep. 23 Prom Comm. 33 Stamp Coll. 33 S.A.A. Coll. 3 DONALD LINNEMAN UDOUH Intramurals 2, 3, 4. EUGENE LOUCKS Gene Octet 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 First Choir 2, 33 J Club Pres. -13 Class Pres. 3. YN XZ' 2 L , 2, ,gxfwf if I -A if ' I -A f ii. ,X -.,, i . PAGE TWICNTY-N1 Nl' Q if . l 'H 521, t l i ,EM is ' 1 , if f faftfvrrvr-fr J I ak wr 1, 1 PAGE THIRTY . 4. I The gym into a toyland was PHYLLIS LUSTIG Tillie C.J.B. Glee Club 3, 43 Cabinet Rep. 2. ELIZABETH MC AULIFFE U1-Jizn C.J.B. Glee Club Treas. 33 Girls' Choir 4. JEROME MC CANN uJel.ryu Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Football 3, 43 Act. Rep. 23 Cabinet Rep. 2, J Club 3, Treas. 4, Track 4. THOMAS MC CANN .lfromn F.F.A. 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ANNE MC CUE Annie Dramatic Club 2, 33 Voice Class 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, Home- coming Comm. 2, 3g Monitor 2: Prom Comm. 3. made, VILLIA JEAN LYNES Act. Board 3, Girls' Choir 3, 43 Blue J 3, 4, Second Choir 25 Operetta 2, Phoenix 3. JOSEPH MC CALMONT ..Ed,. X Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Stamp Coll. 25 Cabinet Vice Rep. 3, 43 J Club 3, 43 Prom Comm. 3: Homecoming Comm. 35 Boys' Glee Club 4. JOAN MC CANN Prom Comm. 3. JOSEPH MC CARTHY Ben Intramurals 2, 33 Basketball Mgr. 2, Football 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, S.A.A. Coll. 4. MARIAN MC CUE C.J.B. Glee Club 33 Voice Class 3. For Jackie and Gene LAWRENCE MC DERMOTT Larry Transfer: Catholic Central High School, Detroit, Mich. Blue J 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Act. Rep. 33 Prom Comm. 33 Ass't. Cab. Rep. 33 Dramatic Club 43 All School Play 43 Class Play 4. RUTH MC GINNITY Cabinet Vice Rep. 2, 33 Blue J 33 Phoenix 33 Voice Class 33 Stamp Coll. 43 Cabinet Rep. 4. RITA MC KEOWN Blue J 3. 43 Voice Class 23 Operetta 23 First Choir 33 Cabinet Rep. 33 Phoenix 43 Girls' Choir 4. JONE MC ROBERTS June Dramatic Club 3, 43 Phoenix 43 First Choir 43 Voice Class, Pres. 43 Homecoming Comm. 4 JOSEPHINE MANTHEY ...Ion C.J.B. Glee Club 2, Sec. 33 Operetta 23 G.A.A. 23 Comm- ercial Club 43 Voice Class 4. to promenade. CAROL MC DONOUGH First Choir 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, Board 3, 43 Cabinet 2, Sec. Treas. 33 Commercial Club 43 Phoenix 43 Sextet 4. JOAN MC JOYNT HJOYI Dramatic Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 43 Stamp Coll. 2, 33 S.A.A. Coll. 2, 33 All School Play 2, 33 G.A.A. Board 3, 43 Phoenix 3, Editor 43 Thespians 3, Vice Pres. 43 Act. Rep. 23 Oratory 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Cabinet Rep. 43 Lab. Ass't. 4. MARY MC NEILL Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 First Choir 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 All School Play 2, 33 Blue J 3, Art Ed. 43 BlueBird 3, Ed- itor 43 Operetta 23 Cabinet Vice Rep. 23 Prom Comm. 33 Homecoming Comm. 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Mixed Octet 4. KENNETH MALLON nKen,, Now in the Navy Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Intra- mural Board 23 Track 23 J Club 4. BRUCE MARESCH Intramurals 2, 3, 4. gala 0 3. ii .,, A S , J, ' x I A in .r..t. 3. 3 2 l Wig It ., ff PAGE THIRTY-ONE xxx, .f ' X PAGE THIRTY-TWO On September 5, that fateful day, MARY MARKHAM All School Play 2, 3, 43 Blue J 2, Ass't. Ed. 3, 4, Stamp Coll. 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 4, Treas. 3, Cabinet Vice Rep. 3: BlueBird 2, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, Vice Pres. 43 Thespians Sec. Treas. 3, Pres. 4, N.H.S. 4. Class Play 4. PATRICIA MARTIN Upatn G.A.A. 2. MARCELLA MEIGS Marcy Transfer: Fort Atkinson High School First Choir 3, 43 Prom Comm. 3, Blue J 4. TERRANCE METZDORFF Terry Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROY MEYERS Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 First Choir 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, Second Choir 23 Dramatic Club 2, Stamp Coll. 2, Prom Comm. 35 Class Sec. 3, Mixed Octet 4. THOMAS MARSHALL .Uromn Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MARX UBHP, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MARGARET JEAN MERRIAM upeggyv, N.H.S. 3, 43 Cabinet Rep. 23 Act. Board 3, Chr. 4, Band 3, Girls' Choir 3, Prom Comm 3: Stamp Coll. 3. DORETTA MEYER nsisu Commercial Club 3, 43 Lib Ass't. 2, Prom Comm. 33 Cab- inet Rep. 3. DONALD MILAM 4iDonr1 Now in the Navy Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2 3, 4, J Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. To school we trudged our HELEN MILBRANDT Blue J 3, 4: Cabinet Rep. 2: Phoenix 2, Prom Comm. 3: Dramatic Club 3: All School Play 33 BlueBi1'd Business Manager -lg Act. Rep. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT MILLER ..BOb,, Cabinet Rep. 2, 3, 1, Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3: S.A.A. Coll. 2, 33 Stamp Coll. 25 Blue J 35 Dramatic Club 3: J Club 3, Pres. 45 Prom Comm 3, Class Vice Pres. 4, Class Play 4, SHIRLEE MINNICK Shir Intramurals 2, 3, G.A.A. 2,35 Lib. Ass't. 2. JEAN MOSHER Monitor 2. ROBERT MUENCHOW .iB0bn Intramurals 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, Cabinet Rep. 3. WI-33,l'y Way. JEANNE MILLER Jeanie Intramurals 23 Orchestra 25 Blue J 3. JACQUELINE MILLS Jackie Blue J 3, 4, First Choir 3, 45 Voice Class 25 B1ueBird 43 Phoenix 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Act. Board 4. ILAH MOONEY ERNEST MUENCHOW 'ABaron Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, S.A.A. Coll. 2, Prom Comm. 3, Stamp Coll. 43 Class Play 4, BEATRICE MULKS uBeeu Transfer: Whitewater High School. il.. is t.. , t Isl? 'X P., K E , 1. 5, .1 XWXQZQ. l li: . . ' 3 ',s . 3 tn. 1 ' 'av -V diy- , - ut,-M In PAGE THIRTY-THREE Jr- L nf - 3 X i PAGE THIRTY-FOUR A Bill was given the executive chair, CHAROLETTE MULLET Sherry Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, First Choir 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3. JOYCE MUNGER Transfer: Madison West High School. Girls' Choir 43 G.A.A. 4, BEVERLY MYATT '4Bev. G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, Op- eretta 23 Glee Club 3, Cabinet Rep. 4. ELIZABETH NELSON uBuzzn Act. Board 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 2, 33 Prom Comm. 3. DOUGLAS NOSS Stub' F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Stamp Coll. 3, Intramural Board 3. GERALD MUNDTII Jerry Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 33 Football 3, 43 J Club 3, 4, Act. Rep. 2, S.A.A. Coll. 23 Prom Comm. 3, Intramurals 3: Stamp Coll. 3: Boys' Glee Club 4. RUTH MUTCHLER Mutch Dramatic Club 23 Vo'ce Class 2, Monitor 2, Second Choir 2: Operetta 2: Commercial Club 3, Lib. Ass't. 33 First Choir 33 Cabinet Rep. 4. DONALD NEHLS ..D0n,, Intramurals 2, 3, Board 43 Cabinet Vice Rep. 4. LYLE NOE Track 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3: J Club 4. DOROTHY NUNES MDM., Phoenix 4. Bob and Joe were the helping pair. RITA O'HARA upatn Blue J 4, Prom Comm. 3: Commercial Club 4. RICHARD S. OVERTON Bud First Choir 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Operetta 23 Prom Comm. 33 S.A.A. Coll. 33 Lab. Ass't. 3, 4: N.H.S. 4. NANCY PAUL Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Blue J 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Commerc- ial Club 3, 45 Monitor 23 All School Play Prod. Staff 3. FRANCES PENDELL Francie EUGENE PETERSON ..Peteu Intramurals 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 2. 3, Sec. 43 Track 2, 35 Football 3. JUNE OSBORN Ozzie Prom Comm. 3, Commercial Club 4. MARVIN PAGEL Chic Transfer: Delavan High School. Band 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 In- tramural Board 3, 4g Cabinet Rep. 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 J Club 3, 43 F.F.A. 25 Camera Club 3. HAROLD PELTON HI-Iipll Stamp Coll. 2, Dramatic Club 2. FRANK PENNYCOOK -ipennn F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Stamp Coll. 3. BEULAH PHILLIPS Lib. Ass't 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, Board 3, 4, Act. Rep. 2, Voice Class 33 Second Choir 25 Intramur- als 2g First Choir 4, Cabinet Rep. 4, Sing-Out Comm. 4. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE QW: .J 'fs-. . mg K, . 4... .I rx -4 PAGE THIRTY-SIX Ai ,Y We lived at the library day and night, JEANETTE POND ..Babe,, Transfer: Milton Union High School. LORRAINE PUTNAM Larry Intramurals 2, 3. MARIE REEDER Cherrie PAULINE RESTIVO Shorty ZONA RIMMELE C. J. B. Glee Club 35 Voice Class 25 Operetta 25 Head Drum Majorette Twirling In- structor 4. MILDRED PROTTEAL Millie C.J.B. Glee Club 25 Commf ial Club 35 First Choir 3. MARY RAYMOND Tootie Homecoming Comm. 2. CHARLOTTE REID Chuck First Choir 2, 3, 45 Bluel 3, 45 Second Choir 25 Oper 25 Cabinet Rep. 25 P Comm. 35 Homecoming Co 3. ELIZABETH REX ULU.. Camera Club 2, 3, 45 C Choir 3, 45 Operetta 25 X Class 25 Homecoming CC 45 Blue J 4. MARY RINEHIMEP For term themes were our senior blight. MARY RINGELSTETTER Fran Blue J 3, 43 Lib. Ass't 33 Blue Bird Art Ed. 4. MAXINE ROBINSON ..Max,. Commercial Club 3, 43 Drama- tic Club 3, 43 Girls' Choir 3, 43 C.J.B. Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 G.A.A. 4. MARION ROEHL Act. Rep. 3, 43 Lib. Ass't 23 C.J.B. Glee Club 23 Operetta. 23 Voice Class 33 Blue J 43 Phoenix 43 Commercial Club 43 N.H.S. 43 Cabinet Rep. 4. WILLIAM ROHERTY STEPHEN RUCHTI Steve Cabinet 23 Monitor 23 Camera Club 3, Pres. 43 S.A.A, Coll. 33 Lab. Ass't 3, 43 Visual Aids 2. 3, 43 Phoenix 4. CHARLES RISCH Chuck Transfer: West Chicago Com- munity High School, West Chicago, Illinois ARLENE ROEHL Commercial Club 3, 43 Stamp Coll. 3, 43 Act. Rep. 23 Intra- murals 23 Phoenix 4, RUTH ROGGE C.J.B. Glee Club 2, .33 Oper- etta 2. PHYLLIS ROHLOFF Jock Blue J 2, 3, Ass't Editor 43 BlueBird 3, 43 First Choir 2 3, 43 Operetta 23 Cabinet Rep 23 Girls' Choir 33 Phoenix 4 Sub Ed. 33 Quill and Scroll 4 N.H.S. 43 Sing Out Comm. 4 GEORGIA RULAND Georgie Blue J 4. px., Q-..a,. , X i PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN . -:Q 4 -5 as We ,'f' ' f f: ' 1 v PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT 1 1 Tomorrow the World we staged as our play, DONALD RUSSELL Russ Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 F.F.A. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Football 3, 45 J Club 4. ELLEN RYAN Blue J 2, 3, Bus. Mgr, 45 S.A. A. Coll. 2, 35 Phoenix 3, 45 Stamp Coll. 25 Second Choir 25 Operetta 25 Oratory 35 Girls' Choir 35 Quill and Scroll 45 First Choir, Vice- Pres. 45 Sing-Out Comm. 45 Class Play 4. RICHARD SCHLUETER Dick F.F.A. 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club, Lib. 3, Treas, 45 Blue J 45 First Choir 4. ELLA MAY SCI-IOOLEY Ellie Opcretta 25 Blue J 3, 45 First Choir 3, 45 BlueBird 3, 45 Sec- ond Choir 25 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Phoe- nix 4. CHARLOTTE SCHUMACHER Chuck Commercial Club 3, 45 Lib. Rep. 25 Cabinet Rep. 3. DOROTHY RUSSELL ..DOt,. G.A.A. 25 Intramurals 2. SHIRLEY SCHABER Shirl Act. Rep. 25 Voice Class 25 G.A.A. 25 Operetta 25 C,J.B. Glee Club 3. MARY ANN SCHOEBERLE Cookie Stamp Coll. 2, 35 Voice-Class 35 Girls' Choir 4. CHARLES SCHUMACHER Chuck Now in the Army Intramurals 2. 3. 45 Board 2, 3, 4. VVILLIAM SELLECK Bill Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Official 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 25 Activity Board 25 Act. Rep. 25Intramural Rep. 25 Stamp Coll. 25 Class Play 45 NHS 4. Then donned our gowns BETH ELAINE SETZER Bessie Transfer: Footville High School. PATRICIA SIMONSEN Irish Band 2, 33 Blue J 3, 43 Orch- estra 3, 4g Phoenix 3, 43 Act. Rep. 2g Camera Club 33 S.A. A. Coll. 3: Stamp Coll. 33 N. H.S. 3, Treas. 4. DAN SKELLY ..D,. First Choir 2, 3, 43 Blue J 2. 3: Cabinet Rep. 2, 35 Track Mgr. 2, 35 Basketball 2, 33 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4g Football 2: Act. Rep. 35 Prom Comm. 3: S.A.A. Coll. 3. GENE SMITH Commercial Club 3. 45 Girls' Choir 3, 43 Operetta 25 C..I.B, Glee Club 29 Cabinet Rep. 2, 4. RICHARD SMITH Danky Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Track 2. 3, Blue J 25 Football 23 S.A.A. Coll. 25 Prom Comm. 3, Act. Rep. 3. for Sing-Out day. HARRIETTE SHADE Haredie Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: All School Play 2, 3, 45 Monitor 23 Cabinet Vice Rep. 4. VIOLET SKOGEN Buttercup GALEN SMITH Gale Intlamuials 2 3 4 Stam ' ' -f, . I I3 Coll. 2, 3. HARRY SMITH Smitty Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HELENE SOBIERAJ Dramatic Club 3, 45 Girls' Choir 3, 43 Operetta 23 C.J.B. Glee Club 2. lr! ' it 1 , X . 5 . : .'Xf I PJ? ,w . ,.- PAGE THIRTY-NINE Y .A X.5 PAGE FORTY lg it i May 31st, Commencement Night, JAMES SPRACKLING Sprack Track 2, 3, 45 Football Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Cabinet Rep. 25 S.A.A. Coll. 25 J Club 4. BETTY JEAN STOUT Transfer: Williams Bay High School. BEVERLY TAMBLINGSON Timmie Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Ensemble 25 Operetta 2. KATHERINE TERWILLIGER Katie Transfer: Milton Union High School Act. Rep. 45 S.A.A. Coll. 45 Phoenix 4. CAROL THOMAS BlueBird 2, 35 G.A.A. 2, Board 3, Sec. Treas. 4. RICHARD THOMPSON UDickYY Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, Board 45 Basketball 2, 35 Stamp Coll. 2, 35 First Choir 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 25 Monitor 25 Act. Rep.35 J Club 45 S.A.A.Coll.4 HARRIET STIBBE Jeanne Cabinet Rep. 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, Concert Mistress 45 Or- chestra Ensemble 2, 3, 45Voice Class 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Stamp Coll. 45 First Choir 45 Phoen- ix 4. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND usudsvr Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Act. Rep. 25 J Club 4. KENNETH TERRY ..Ken., Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cheerlead- ing 2, 3, 45 Stamp Coll. 25 Cabinet Rep. 35 Track 35 J Club 4. NORRINE THIEL Commercial Club 45 Stamp Coll. 4: S.A.A. Coll. 25 Cabinet Vice Rep. 4. DELLA THOMPSON FLOYD THORSON Swede Now in the Navy 1' We thought of our boys who had gone to fight. MORRIS THORSON HRedH Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Blue J 21 Cabinet Rep. 43 J Club 45 N.H.S. 4. JOSEPHINE TRAXLER 1-Dodyu Blue J 2, 3, 43 BlueBird 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. Treas. 4, All School Play 31 Cabinet, Sec. Treas. 43 Phoenix 4, NHS 4 HELEN UISCHNER nUShy,. S.A.A. Coll. 23 C.J.B. Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 Commerc- ial Club 4. SHIRLEY UPDIKE Abbie JANE VAN GALDER PATRICIA VENABLE npatn Blue J 2, 3, 45 BlueBird 2: G.A.A. 2: Operetta 2: Girls' Choir 4. JEAN TOBIN BERNICE TRIELOFF Cabinet Rep. 45 C.J.B. Glee Club 4. JAMES F. UNBEHAUN ...Hmm Band 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 25 Orchestra 2. DONALD UTZIG Now in the Army Intramurals 2, 33 Act. Rep. 3. MARY ELLEN VAN HISE Cabinet Rep. 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 3. ELAINE VICK Tootie Cabinet Rep. 2, Prom Comm, 3 .4 f: sl If 3 . S.. 4 D PAGE FORTY-ONE Good luck dear classmates, at the earth's far ends, IONA WAGGONER Cabinet Rep. 23 G.A.A. 23 Prom Comm. 3. JEAN WARNER Cabinet Rep, 23 G.A.A. 2. CORAINE WEBB Corky Library Ass't 2, 3, 43 Stamp Coll. 2, 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 Homecoming Comm. 23 Cabinet Rep. 33 S. A.A. Coll. 3. ROSE WEST Monitor 2. VIRGINIA WHITE Bunny Blue J 2, 3, Exchange Ed. 43 B1ueBird 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Phoenix 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, Sec. 43 Girls' Choir 3, 43 Second Choir 23 Act. Rep. 33 All School Play 33 Prom Comm. 33 Homecom- ing Comm. 43 Class Play 4, ROBERT WALKER ..B0b,, Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Blue J 4. MARY WARNER Commercial Club 3, 4. BETTY JANE WEBERG JOYCE WEXLER Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 First Choir 2, 3, 43 BlueBird 2, 3, 43 All School Play 2, 33 Act. Rep. 23 Operetta 23 G.A.A. 33 Phoenix 43 Homecoming Comm. 43 Stamp Coll. 43 N.H, S. Sec. 43 Lab. Ass't 43 Class Play 4. HARLEY WHITMEYER ..Ted.. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 43 Football 2, 33 Stamp Coll. 2, 33 J Club 3, 43 Intramural Board 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 4. Farewell J. H. S., our JOYCE w1cKHAM Voice Class 3. MAURICE WINGLER Bud ROBERT WRIGHT Band 2, 3: Intramurals 2.3. ALTA ZENTNER Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2: A.A. 23 Intramurals Rep. 2 teachers, and friends. ROBERT WILKE i.BOb,, Intramurals 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 2. N.H.S. 4, THERESA WISKIA Terry MERCEDES ZEMPICH Mercie Commercial Club 3, -lg Lib. Ass't 23 Voice Class 33 S.A.A Coll. 35 Cabinet Rep. 33 Girls' Choir 4, RICHARD HEISE G- Now in the Army JAMES JACKSON Now in the Navy ' 'f J ' ' Wig, 'wi 3 gi I I PAGE FORTY-THREE KMW 5A , A Roy Meyers, Dave Bohn. Pat McCullough Eugene Loucks, Jackie Mills, Jean Van Wart, PAGE FORTY-FOUR Jane Br-ck, Jean Krause The Junior Prom in the spring of 1944 was a highlight in the history of this graduating class. From the moment when the decorating comm- ittee first began slaving to produce the desired effect in the toyland theme to the time when Don Voegli's band from the campus of the University of Wisconsin wearily played One O'Clock Jump on the night of May 5, the Prom was a complete success. On the big night itself the Gym was so transformed that the place just didn't .seem t-o ,belong to old J. H. S. What with the large columns posing as peppermint sticks, the the light blue piano dancing on the center of the room, and the ceiling, it did not take long for second childhood. King Gene Loucks Qsecretly Queen, Jackie Mills fradiant in white netj, reigned at the Prom supported by the rest of their royalty, Roy Meyers, Vice President, and Jane Beck, Secretary Treasurer of the Junior class. Beginning with a bang the grand march was led by the King and Queen bursting through the big paper drum in the middle of the floor and was culminated in the throne cere- mony, the first of its kind in J. H. S. Prom history, in which the ruling couple was crowned. This Prom will be particularly remembered for the large number of uniformed alumni present and for the fact that the chaperones including Mr. Zodtner, faculty adviser for the Prom, seemed to be having as good a time as the students. For those fellows who have left school to join the service during the past year, their lash Prom will undoubtedly be thought of as one of the best times in their high school careers. For all of us it was a highly satisfying evening. raggedy Ann dolls cavorting on the walls, the band-stand which had been placed in stuffed animals gaily cascading from the each guest to enter into the spirit of his worried about the grand marchl and his Alton Hagen and Mary Wright this year's Prom King and Queen Toyland Twirl Book Ono : Aufuxnn I , x- yy D' VIfbY'W ,f , M ff! di, W T ff ,ff I L f - wkdyf' 1 Zffff' rg fbi-?' IQ 4 Q I fi f ff -J 'W 6' :r- S fn, ' X ' -.-S 1- 5' M I ,f V ZIIQIIQ N Wx ga .sllivaw X If X 'N 6 - A Q JA I I QW fax f gafy g f 3 fi ,gr if: 4,7 TA W - 4 if? is few' 1 Ilya W1 A 5 'y ,,,0 AI1 'f f, Lx 4 'ff!'.A I ,ff JZ H - -'H' v! 1' f 'f I ' A Wil J, ' , l u, , ' A, , 'lr NH X v . 1 'A' fl , L-4 QU' l4Wf'f'l ZW ' 'KN-Nw . r 4 I Mgr, If 5 -5 f- , If ly' f HQA? fx' Q P! , fff I I A M ' Q X1 fn! ai.-:--- .N - f ' ia-: ,-wg: - 4 -X-. .xv -if iii! --:M fZ WS W 4 7 ' 14- 2 N 'S . - X! If M N Q l I -zz' - X' 'xii 7 ,f .Z fr :f:f1,g A K! ful, A I 1 3 PX WI:-N ' 'H' L. S ' 4 A r w ff' W W if ,MW 'f 7 ?:4 w- -15,5 L ' , - ' ' WZ. ,:--- A. , ' -gvlflv' P4-f-'lf'-fl2 ' ly ' fb 'B Q .-1-5-2 -. -- Q, . rf , :.-,-- : 1'f-- 5 - V' x. --,427 A: ff 2A:f,' 2 W' 15.-N f '- f : 1w. 'M22f' N7 , ', ,', , 1 M 45 ik -Q, 'Q'-1 Y .1 Q 1-AJ-I 4..- w. g fix U im gg: ' X f ' 1,1 f. -fd -1 '4 'i1W a' ffm' 1 1419- R ,wr-'51 1' H4-.5 ILM, Er.:-,i.'3,f'gZ4,, 1 fwl, '6 fill' ,' '. ' yl Un ' ' ,fi ! ' b f'21 'v Lv' .... - T: wlr f 'f.k-' ,AA7 1 C, V I if .x,-, - x -. - I . 'MX' 4 2551 7 5 22'!-- :a f f 'fyzwii ljjliuyjg-3730, mu, ' Q. . E V' 5 EQX- f' 1'i-. V l 'wm - WW W? 5 -4 5 ' P il ,! '1 ' ' '-F j f 3 - ,, ,f X 7 .gg A - R 4' M v '91 - '- ' ff? 5 N FX ' Nw 'fzl 1, 'Q f-'t -'N 1 E-as 'N -' f-22n'ff2 .? ., iff? up 1.r-- , ' 1' Qi:,'-:Pe-f?1f.:ifAif- WA-.f'!5EEffW?, 72 , 1'lUM 3 ,!ffI'l,w55HlfE i 4E?.3ee!li slQUJ4 7 , 5 N ,I K Rig -' W '-f G55s.1'4'f'- A f 1 CALENDAR September 5 - The first day of school change September 15 - Happy start to the football season ..... First home game: Janesville - 25, Burlington - 13 October 6 - Sadness in Janesville . . Football score - - Janesville - 0, West - 13 October 20 - Homecoming game .... Janesville - 19, Park - 19 October 21 - Homecoming Dance in Hallow- een theme October 30 - Sale of blue and white pompons by Quill and Scroll November 1 - Pep sessi-u-n de-luxe . . .with Mr. Bick in red flannels. . . Football game . . . triumph over Beloit for the fifth straight year . . . Score . . . . Janesville - 13, Beloit - 7 November 2-3 - Teachers' convention . . vacation for the students November 6 - The balancing of the Future Farmers' home practice record books . . . . net profit for seventy - seven boys -- 38,708.23 Arlene Fleming, Nancy Gullelt, Sally Shaw, Miss Jackson, Jane Beck, Betty Conway, Miss Oestreich, Miss Oates, Miss Plumb. Delores Kasmarek Delores Kasniarek, Nancy Gulli-tt, Kathleen Fox, Miss Plumb Co-cd Council Since every girl in senior high belongs to the Fidelis Clulb, it would be hard to get anything accomplished -or organized with so large a group. A board of seven members is, therefore, elected to carry out the business and social functions of the club as a whole. Sophomore parties are held each year to acquaint the sophomore girls with more members of their class. The most important social project of the club is the annual Homecoming dance. Since the dance was held in the fall, a variety of witches, pumpkins, and pilgrim scenes crowd our minds as we-recall the decorations which whirled about us as we swept around the gym. Other projects for which the Fidelis Club is responsible are the selling of candy bars at football games, knitting afghans for the fled Cross, making nut cups for hospitalized soldiers, and sending cheer-up cards to girls who are ill. Dinar nf-.nm r nv- September 7-8 - Bedlam in Hi-Y book ex- egj Qylvm Fllvaroff, Ellen Ryan, Joe Bush, Phyllis Rohloff, Ted Bidwell In th-e fall students with blue hands and that grim expression on their faces can readily be identified as Quill and Scroll members. The annual task of making hundreds of pompous is the job of the journalistically elite of this school. The money earned from this project goes toward the scholarship fund maintain-ed by the organization. Anyone who wants to make pompons needs only apply in room 101. The only requisite is an infinite patience for cutting out dozens of squares of blue and white crepe paper and little pieces of wire. Th-e members of Quill and Scroll are chosen from the staffs of the three school publications because of their journal- istic ability and service. On May second, Dean A. E. Wichman was the speaker for the banquet which the members of the organization and student representatives of all school extra - curricular activities attended. Row 3 Ted Bidwell, Joe Bush, Sylvia Filvaroff Row 3: Robert Bolles, Frank Gross, Kenneth Osmond Robert Berg Row 2 Jean Kowal, Mary McNeill, Phyllis Rohloff, Pllen Ryan Row 2: Suzanne Woodstock, Patricia Falter, Virginia Pnltom Helen Milbrandt, Charmion Bolles Row l Josephine Traxler - Secretary, Elizabeth Cunningham President, Mary Markham - Vice President, Joan McJoynt Row 1: Barbara Bass, Jean Fountain, Virginia White Jane Beck DA! I1 FYIRTY FIPHT Quill and Scroll i Battling Blue birds Opening their season with a non-conference win over Burlington, 25-13, the Bluebirds went on to win five, lose three, and tie one for a percentage of .600 for the 1944-45 season. Under the leadership of Ken Johnson, an inspired Janesville team roared into Kenosha for the confer- ence opener and out-fought the big Red-devils, coming out ahead in an impressive 20-13 win. The feature of this game was a 67 yard jaunt, good for 6 points, by Neal O'Leary, Janesville's big junior halfback. O'Leary scored again from 2 yards out, and when Don Kettle crossed the goal with a pass from Jerry McCann under his arm, the game was won. Harry Carlson and Red Entress starred defensively for Janesville. Still basking in the glory of the previous game and with Bill Acheson as their captain for the night, Janesville ran up against a powerful Madison East team, and trotted off the field on the short end of a 32-0 score. One bright spot for the Janesville fans was an 83 yard kick-off touchdown run by halfback, Frank Bostwick, which was called back for an offside penalty. Although the Blue linemen out-charged a powerful Madison West team, the Birds were never able to overcome an early lead and dropped their first home game, 13-0. To break back into the win column was the aim of the Bluebirds as they invaded Racine Horlick, and they accomplished this by a 20-12 score. With Carlson plunging over from a yard out, O'Leary scampering over from 11 yards out, and Jerry Mundth scoring on a 21 yard pass from O'Leary, the Bluebird line, led by their captain, Don Milam, outclassed the Horlick team in every department. The Bluebirds had to be content with a 19-19 tie in their Home Coming game with Racine Park. With Marv Pagel and Gene Loucks paving the way, McCann scored 2 touchdowns, and O'Leary scored the other in a game which saw the most total points scored since 1937. In their last home game of the season, Janesville played a well-balanced Madison Central team and lost a close one, 7-0. Fumbles were numerous for both sides, with Janesville never seeming to click offens- ively. With their captain for the season, Red Entress, leading them on, Janesville pushed over two touch- downs in the first half to beat their arch-rivals, Beloit, in the final game of the season, 13-7. It was Ralph Keegan and Ed Shaller who carried the ball to pay dirt. It was the fifth straight year that Janesville had beaten Beloit since Ken Kitelinger took over the coaching job in 1940. PAGE FORTY NINI' 453-' glkx' YI7 'W K1-nun-111 Kllvllllllvl' lCx'wiu .luhnsuu l-Intrn-ss, l.:xwrem'e l'.1:u'lu Cunvh Ccntvr Squad '12, J'112l, J' 11 Captain 1':11'l:4m1, ll:u'-lld lVlr'1'zn1n, .In-rry Nlilzum, llunalrl lfulllmzu-k Qll1il'l1'l'll?l4'k Guard Squad '12, .I'1Zl, .I'11 Squad '13, .l'11 Squad '12, J'-18, .l'l1 A1-lv-s an llill Mundlh. .lu-rry Vlark, Giles Tackle limi Squad '12, '43, .I'14 Squad '-12, .l'1Zi, .l'11 JV13, JUN Quz11'tM'luam'k Sutherland, William Kzxkuske, Rohm-rt Russell, Donald Tzufklo End End Squad 12, '13, J'1-1 Squad '42, '43, J'-1-1 Squad '12, '13, .VH PA! I H Fl l- VY lddward Gus-Ill A rl hu 1' ilrs-vnlmlp,:l1 l'u:u'h 4'-mvh Pulgvl, Marvin J1-lumm, Km-n lflnd Guard Squad '12. ,I'12l, .I'11 Squad '12, J'-13, .V-11 l.mu'ks, lliuuvm- Tucklv Kea-gan, Ralph Halflmvk Squad '-13, J'-11 Mzlllun, Kon Ilalflunvk Mallzlgvr '12, '-13, J'-H Sqund '-Ili, .l'f11 Blwtwivk, 1-'rank Halfluack Squad '12, J'-111, .l'11 Thursun, Morris Cn-nh-r Squad '-I2, J'-l-8 Johnson, Jm- l-,nal Squad '12, 'l29, J'l-I x x 3j'g Jones. Donald M4-Oalmont, Juv Carle, Bula Thog1nson, Dick 'l':u-klu Tackle Halfbauk llalflraclc Squad '42, '-til. J'-ill Squad '42, '43, J'4fl Squad '-12, '-13. .V4-1 Squad '42, '-13. J -H Mvl'ax'tlxy, Jae Sprar-klin1.:. Jim 13:-rg, Bull Mr. Rick llalflrack Manager Nlanapxvr 1-tiv Husuufss Squad '-l-1 '-12. '-13. .VH -42. '-13. J'-H Y' W-s Elifllllllflx Donald Allvn, llnn Mvyvrs. Charles Linde. Ralph Clatwnrthy, Char l'u4-klv 'Yaclile Center End Guard Squad '-Ill, J'fl-I Squad '13, J'-H JVM J'4-1 Squad '-13, J'41 KiI'n'h1rl'l, Km-n Svhallor, Efl 0'Leury, Na-'al Miss llirnxinpgham Fulllmack Halfhavk Halfhauk Sch mol W.1 A,A. Sw. Squad til, J'-H Squad '43, J'-I4 Squad '43, J'-H Row 6: Chnrlvs Rohvrty, Allan Driscoll, Wilbert Pagel. Paul- Downey, Wi-slvy Ringharrlt, Loo lfoiwl. 4 Row 5: Lt-onzirrl Griffith, Rollanml Sultzn-. James Ward, Marvin Thurner, William Salim-. Row 4: Thomas Maclionald, William Slein, Gordon Makool, Ben l-Inlot-. Row Zi: Oliver Num-s, John Reilly, Carl Lum-dtkv, Ed Munger, John Paul. Row 2: llowzird Sperry, James Abraham. John Linney, Joseph Aslamany. In-rziltl VVnrrvn, Joselpli llokt- Row l: Gi-r:il1l Fishvr, Kenna-th Mnlioiizilrl. Blake- 'l'r:waler, Vinveiit Schulvr, Rivliarfl Johnson. Pziiil lfililt-5 v. Rock Vallev Team Thx' 19,1-t footbzill Stinson opened with bright prosf pwts of :1 good toflm. All through tho sozison our tozim showed trim sportsmanship and :always gzivv our opponents ai good hzittlv. Winning four games out of sow-n showed that our tuzim had good team- work :intl sit-:idy improvement during: tho season. Some' of tha- mon from this YCZIIJS ts-am will bo viiliigiblq- for tho Varsity, and will probably prove to tw szmw of tho outstanding players. A slogan followed by our tt-:im is, Win if you can, but win fairly. We urv siirv thzit this slogan was carried out to the full- vst vxtvnt in :ill our athletics. Junesvillv v v v 1 Scot 'O S Milton l'nion Bvloit UH Jvffvrson Bc-loit Junior lligli Evzmsvillv Luke' Mills 3 If l irwsu muaitgnw g g nov am im, mswi X jx .vmmrlnqvgnw .L,. t hzrns af :Av ilrl nw- new I fi A ,einem 'ix V Q Q '35, . -f ' .gi - ls Row ll: William Atkinson, Kenneth Ballmer, Keith Sorenson, Charles Howard, Gilbert Willing, Howard Sperry, J. VV, Wiseman - Advisor. . Row 2: Francis Ilunlon, th-ori.:e Atkinson, John Roehl. Carl Ingold, Tom O'Leary. Biddle Gunn, Dnvi- Pope Row l: John Waldman, Sec. Sem. Reporter, Gordon Pennycook. Sec.-Sem. Sentinel, Louis Ut-hling. Sec. Sz-ni, Vice Pres., Vziuglin Sorenson, See. Sem, Pres.. Donald Russel. Sec, Sem. Secretary-lst S4-m. Pres., Douglas Noss, lst Sem. Vice Pres., Richard Schlucter, lst and Sec. Sem. Treasurer, Frank Pr-nnycook, lst Sem. Ri-porter. Not pictured: Mark Cronin, lst Sem. Sentinel, l':llIZ0l'1l' Peterson, lst Sem. Secretary. Alton Hagen, Jim Conway, John llorlon. Loam Lovers Striving for improved farming methods and cooperative service to the community were the main objectives of the local chapter of the Future l armers of America during this last year. J. H. S. has had a chapter of this nationwide organization since 1929. The various clubs in this vicinity get together frequently to discuss problems arising in the agricultural economy of a particular locality or seasonal problems pertaining to the clubs in general. To one not versed in the detailed and skilled management of a farm, it would seem strange to have an organization for th-e future farmers. A club ot' this kind is a type of guild where members come together to talk over their problems and gain knowledge by the common disburse- ment of individual experience and learning. PAGE Fl F'I'Y-THREE HomefGrown Hamlets 'Lights, curtain, action! All right, Elsie, the tears. No, when I say, Cry I want you to wring them out.' These could be little sug- gestions of the director to the actors in a re- hearsal of a Dramatic Club play. Who knows, maybe the next John Barrymore or Sarah Bernhardt will spring from our humble stage to thrill audiences all over the world. The members of the local tear jerker and Romeo wherefor art thou society must have exhib- ited some dramatic ability in club tryouts or willingness to work back stage before they were accepted by the club. During the last season the club presented numerous one-act plays for assemblies and the All-school play 'Ever Since Eve'. This latter was a three-act plot which emulated the difficulties of pub- lishing and editing a school paper. All this play acting is lots of fun for the members and quite a helping of humor for the on-looker. And as it was so aptly said by Shakespeare 'The Play's the Thing! Two yea1's ago, Janesville High School was granted a Thespian charter. The Thes- pians is an honor society whose members are those students who have done outstanding work in acting or backstage positions. This year Janesville's six Thespians served as technical advisors of the various committees for the major production of the year. CALENDAR November 7 - Electricity and politics in thc air . , . Election day November 10 - Armistice day address to Senior High by Mr. Robert Cunning- ham November 15 - The beginning of the selection of the All School Play by the Thes- pians November 17 - J-Club dance to replace Vic- tory Dance in celebration of Beloit game. November 22 - Basketball on the Janesville floor . , . Janesville - 45, Edgerton-25 November 24 - Dramatic Club at work on a number o-f one-act plays December 1 - Celebration tonight because of basketball triumph here . . . Janes- ville - 30, Madison Central - 26 December 4 - Presentation of Football J's by Mr. Kitelinger December 6 - Peppy assembly program by Mr. Helbig and the hand December 7 - Sad Basketball game at Racine . . . Janesville - 27, Park - 36 December 8 - Planning of Christmas meeting completed by Commercial Club Special Student matinee of Wilson Dramatic Club Officers Thespians Miss McCammond, Adviser, Miss Foulke, Adviser, Jim Mary Markham, President, Joan McJoynt, Vice President Conway, Treasurer, Delores Kasmarek, President, Joan Mary McNeill, Virginia White. Secretary Treasurer. Harrlet Mc Joynt, Vice President, Virginia Falcone, Secretary. Shade, Delores Kasmarek. PAQ F FIFTY-FOUR Cnc Act Plays lhwniulim- L'rihlmn. .lf-an lfuuntzxin, Marv Markham Iluvid VVilli:im1, Arlcnv l4'li-ming, lfiligsiiin Tulitnr Ever Since Even Production Staffs Miss Marion N1l'C2ll'l'IfllUFld, Marv Markham, Margo Larson, Kay Kenna-ily, Bcrnzulinv K'Flllbl'l1, Patricia Miss Plwln' June Foulke Falter, Phyllis Ulnrk, Irenv Hulii-k urlmru lmss, Ruin-rl hlimrv, Virginia Kiraly, Alvin Gould, David VV1lli:1mS, Juan Mc-Joynt, Ruhvrt Hzinsun Clmrmlun Bnllos. Arla-nv Fleming, lililvvn McCullough, James Cnnwuy, Patricia Faltcr. I-1u4,:1-nizi Tulilur, Phyllis MJll'lILl1l1Q' Kuhlnw, Ji-mxrw Ruwk Timm, Vincent Powers PAGE 1-'l FTY FIVI' Melody Masters Fourth hour band maneuvers and music via the ventilators have ac- quainted all J. H. S. students with the band. Everyone knows that no football game or pep session would be complete without the band to back us and set our feet tapping with some fighting song. Fifty-one senior high students slave over scales daily in order to belong to this organization. Under Mr. Helbig's direction, the band can pull anything out of its tuba from a rousing Sousa march to a medley of swing tunes. Anyone who has ever attended a band assembly can testify on oath that whatever the band members play, they put their souls into it. On a calm day, the trumpet and slide trombone players can almost blast a person out of the front row seats. Aside from their effuisiveness, which is a good thing to keep up our school spirit, the band members have really done a bang-up job on any program which they have presented. PAGE FIFTY-SIX Donald Sartell - Drum major CLARINETS Shirley Dyrud Marion Feeney Arlene Fleming Bill Hill Elcnora Johnson Ruth Kjornes Helen Lawrence Doris McCarthy Shirley Naatz Jviln Oakley Wilbert Pagel Dick Sanders Roger Smith Gilbert NVilling CORNETS John Haase Doris Johnson Malcomb Lund Dick Morgan Blake Trader Jim Unbchaun Bill Woodman Alta Zcntner DRUMS Paul Brown Don McCarthy Dick Rost Bob Schwarer Art Whittier FRENCH HORN Ralph Monson Edward Munger Keith Pfeiffer FLUTE Evelyn Carlson Dave Himle Joan Manske Charles Montemayor Catherine Porter TROMBONE Dick Brookins Rudy Oehrke Myron Prochazka Don Schutt BASS HORN Betty Holcomb SAXAPHONES Jack Bandt Beatrice Gramke Margaret Lembrick Darrel Podervils Dick Woodford BASSOON Audrey Paquette BASITONE Vincent Shuler DRUM MAJO RS Gloria Birkholz Zona Rimmelc Don Sartell Mary Turner PAGE Fl l 'I'Y-SEV EN Secretarial Timber Standing: Josephine Manthey, Norrine Thiel, Ilelores Grant Marion Roe-lil, .lt-anne Smith, Mercedes Zempich, Nancy Paul. Phyllis Brovick Sitting. ll:irlrar:i Buss, Dorm-tta Meyer, Maxine Robinson bitamlimg: lit-tty .l:it'olvson, Betty Ruth Fisher, Joan Barrett M:irion Olson, .Ioan Manske, Gloria Birkhulz, Mary Dowd Sitting: Betty .Ivan McGill, JoAnn Viney Standing: Luella Christensen. Rita O'Hara, Marjorie Hark- harth - President, Ruth Mutchler - Vice Pre-sirlc-nt, Arlene Roehl, Carol Mt'Donough. June Osborn. Pznrivia Iiowri, lit-tty Conway - Secretary-Treasurer. Hlezmor Illumi-rich Standing: Alice Conway. Nina Podewels. Therese Hi-orlerirk, Shirley Preston, Anna Mae Rnuguth. Rosa-lln Weis. Alberta Nelson, Dorris Morris Sitting: Betty Knurlson, Mary Turner For many years the business men of Janesville have looked to the Commercial Department of J. II. S. for competent stenographers and secretarial help. The cream of the crop are the members of the Commercial Club. To become a member of this organization a girl must maintain a I3 or better average in both shorthand and typing. Shorthand may look as complicated to the uninitiated as Egyptian hieroglyphics but every little curve means something to the girls in the know . Just be careful what you say when you doodle absent-mindedly the next time. On alternate Wednesday noons the club m-embers meet with their ad- visor, Miss Lucile Gartz, to discuss Current subjects of interest in the business world. GE Fl FTY-l4iIflHT vwwff Ze, E' ,I w MZ ,UQZZZQM A Jfymff' ' , W MW ' My X099 . ,ff V H? My . J, Zfydfvf Q I W3 we W ff Q J w W QW gf W , gyflx-K. lX if r BkT W U - 4 if ., 3' Qggff , Q j- f' !,,-i-ffff' - ff 'f 'ff if 1- v.ff ?:, fra' , , f, . , ,gf V ff vig, ff ' QQ, ,f fi 1 , ,V A A f ggQ..: 31, jf ,,f - -. .f ff f f J , 1 A ' ' 'l w,C??lo I T -ffzinfrf ' ,flf 'I j f- , A :?f13i!i!flq, ' 3, ' 'f':.-Ez? f .,,,,g,-,, ,L ff1-122453 ff--,W ff ' , ifmf' 'ge' Qryzfy h 1 U E , X? 92,244 , ' -K ' 1 fr' ,A -,L-I T, fd if' f fl! 1 gym!! -. ,yisgbfx M 1,1 :Q-- 1 I -.L fr lla--. .. 5 fygu 'if fd ' f? '5- '-- ' ' un- ' I' .f ' . 1' . , - ' 35'--Q-f'.-12: 'F , ,, ,f 'Hg yn ,!' I ' . f-. ,Xb 5324231 - gf?-?52f?i 'Y' . T Qlgfqlf I xii 6425575 'V ,lf-1 V IW? Q., ' Q QN '7 rx' ff +22 if wmilip- .1 .1 , , ,,,vf.f '! ' if H hug A 5 ifl rz X 1 3 I 1?i?? Qfgii'4E'i'11,px ' V' ' I ' N Q . ' , Atl ., . gi 1, 9 , f tg ' 1 '1 M555 ff ig! A- 7-L if, f' f V , il ' ' ' -,, A ' l flf' ff g f . . '.. -git 0 - 7 ,ml-f 4 A A ,' A ,-' T, - , J V alk 1 Af' Vuss ff A , .X -?vv ',1 - A, 1.1-3 Y F, 5, X if '- ly df, -ffff f fi- -'fm f - -ff-Q, ff f :4 4' I 3 -LL.:j'5Z'II!..,,' X f '- gif -ffl! ,f is i :gf - ,ff ,12g1M,, fit- Z- ' .-' I 272-.-'?'g.,:Jv:n J '5 'W ' Wi rt' 0- 55- fi . ziazfgglf-gr I ,,f' kvfig .ggi 225536, f' Wi ' D iivaizp-f. 'f ' - A ' -V - ., X ff 'W .' - . -1,541 :I S 1 A 7. 4 ', Q A . ' V1 N H1541 HR 7- N f ' . ' , ' ff ,gf XQL X .ff f -f,' - -Q14 .- ,f , f - X f ff Z, M, 5 -1- 1 - ei,- -f Kuff 1, ,ff . , ,- ,ff -,T.-2,4 H -.ii ,,,.. 1 1,44 A-:T l.1Jf ' QL4,5il7' ' r- Vx 5 JV,-A'ffH51 f A ' 'iii W A'Yi-,if,b:Ql'L'f , .1 . f ' , - 43-geczzffipj, A V X. .f if ' Jfjrilgiflq, 4 jj f an-.N 1? e F41-w:.,,f ' ' -- , Flrst Sopranos Bai-luiru Brockluius Shirley llurwell Alive Harney Mililrenl Uoiiway Peizgy lluile lhwiizuliin- Imsik Virpzinia Fzilelviw Lois Gellein Nornui ll0l,ll'l'lllllll lmi-is lleisv- Mary Ann liulilnn' Helen Lxigerinan Juan l,om.:liezul Ruth lwlelmniels llelh lNlrlf'ul'lane Josephine Manthey Shirley Naatz Marilyn lllsnn Vnimii- Peinlver llllizalu-Ili Hex Maxine Rohinsnn Sandy Saunders Mary Ann Selini-lm Gene Smith Virginia Siren-li Charlotte Sunnlt Marilyn Sweeney Allen- Van Hrocklin Pal V4-iiuiile Maxine Vobian Treble Clef Choristers Virginia Vl'hite Beverly Young.: Flrsl Alto Juanita Flenietsun Bettyjune Cronin Betty Fiseher Kathryn l-'nrd ltlargaret Metlinnity Violet Nivhols Delores Rm-hl Viola Slavn Arlene 'l'nh1snn Seenlid Soprxulns Jacqueline llahr Mary Barriage Phyllis Brnvivk Barbara Hr-nvn Virgima lh-own Carolyn Rusk Jeanne Rusk Beverly Clark llerruuline Cribhen Pat Fuller Vernice l+'nril Juliet Ilelmers Virginia Kenley Gloria Kelm Ruth Kjurnes Claudia Kline Marion Krug Marilyn Larson Greta Machunald Sally McCalmont Gloria Mellowell Rita McKi-own Juan Mnnney Rita Rigney Ruth Slyler Helene Sohieraj Ida Mae VVri1,:ht Mercedes Zempieh St'C'llllll Altos Eileen Bahr Mary Bandt Barbara Hass Gloria Burkett Phyllis Clark Marion Craig: Marilyn Cullen Carolyn l-'itzgeralil Juan Johnson Nancy Lane Villia Jean Lynes Barbara Mac'CuIloeh Catherine Porter CALENDAR December 10 - The Annual Christmas con- cert presented by musical organiza- tions of J. ll. S. December 15 - Disappointing basketball game here . . . Janesville-32, East-33 December 21 - Happy Day - Yuletide season send-off for students and teachers. . . Annual greetings by choir .... Christmas edition of Blue-J December 22 - January 3 - Christmas Vaca- tion. January 10 - Cabinet sponsored January Jubilee of High School talent .... Net Profit - S435 January 12 - Home game and happiness. . . Janesville-29, Kenosha-27 February 2 - First Blue-J hy second semester staff February 7 - Fidelis Club at work on nut cups for Red Cross February 9 - Assembly program by Girls' Sextet and B11-ys' Octet Second l-loui 3 'iwM, PAGE SIXTY-TWO Basses not quite so loud. Tenors, can you bring those last two measures out more? Seconds, try not to flat on that la-de-da part. These are all old familiar phrases to members of the First Choir, the A Capella music organ- ization which blasts its way through countless songs day in and day out during the second hour. The choir gives several assemblies and two or three public concerts each year. These programs are usually composed of religious music, Russian folk songs, and semi-popular melodies. Many is the time that the pitch was taken wrong or that they flatted in the middle of a number and had to sweat the rest of it out. The audience, however, is usually unaware of the true state of things and comments on how nicely they sang and that the effect was good, or that the minor part in the last song was -enjoyed. Although the choir members may gripe about doing scales and the same song over and over till they could sing it backwards, they really enjoy singing. lf they didn't, they just wouldn't be in the choir. Songstcrs l ll'Nl Noprzlllus Llllmn Allnrnzmy Marilyn Bl'I'LIIHllll 'l'lwx'vsc B1wnlcx'1m'k dvr! vudv Burk: Vurul L'zu'l:-:un flrawv ll Carrol Mn Mary Mn uuley ' lmnunglx ' Nvill Ulmrluttv Rl-ld Ella Nl :ly Sclx-mlvy Sha rl vvn Nlury VV Sin-rrnun right S4-emu! Sopranos Juun Cullman BQ-up lmlsurelner Evelyn Dv Jean Ruth Hickok Idelurvs Ka-nxzxrvk M:u'vvllzL lllvigs Jacqueline Mills Lucillv Puff Phyllis Rulllufl' Harriet Stihln- Joyce Wm-xlvl' I i rsl 'l'n-:mrs Roy tlulmnzm Wilhvrl Pugvl Lwnis Uvhling S4-rom! 'l'Q-nors Engl-ne Albright Roberl Brace Joseph Bush Arthur Conway William Cunningham lflrsl liussvs Hum-rt Carlo Jzxvlx Ilaviclsun Rub.-rt Ilmxglals Km-ith Druvlger Nurxnun Jucuhsun Rub.-rt lNlmn'v Rivhard Overlun Rn'l1:n'rl Srllluvtor Dzmivl Skvlly lV?lI'l'?ll 'I':1puv:11z S1-vuml Buss:-s Gerald Herlwnor Yvllllillll Howard Richard Thompson VVinston Vklebvr llirvctnr Miss Harriet Kuehne PAGE SIXTY-THREE Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club Twice members with the favorites Flrst Sopranos Set' A lt Francis Adkins Barbara Bartels Eloise Burke Lillian Buth-r Joan Callahan Sydney Chapman Margaret Cormier Lorraine Fredendall Betty Gardener Josephine Gillespie Charlotte Henning Bernice Lou Phyllis Lustig Dorris Morris Suzanne Patrick Betty Schalls-r Ellen Simpson Dorothy Stubbs-ndick Bernice Trieloff ond Sopranos Fonnie Barnes Evelyn Carlson Beulah Demrow Jean Fisher Vera Lasse Pat Martin Ruth Perry Mary Ryan Alice Smith Phyllis Umbehaun OS Eileen Babcock Mildred Burr Janet Christiansnn Phyllis Dabson Eldora Juhnke Barbara Koehler Doris Lentz Betty Martin Jean Ralston Barbara Ruchti a week during the sixth hour, the Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club meet to sing those melodies especially designed for soft, light feminine voices. When presenting a program, this group usually combines Girls' choir, and at the Christmas concert they sang such as Dona Nobis Pa.cem and Adeste Fidelis . This choir named to honor Janesville's beloved composer of The End of a Perf Day and I Love You Truly. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR old is ect Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Public School Parliament Wllllam Blodgett, Donald Edmunds Charles Meyer, Wesley Ringhart Nancy Gullctt, Janette Jones Suzanne Woodstock Peggy Dade, Caroline Busk. Maxine Wells, Nancy Peacock Sally McCalmont, Sue Roewert, , Betty McGill, Josephine Traxler R1-rnicc Trleloff, Lillian Fuczyla Audrey Boos, Morris Thorson. Robert Miller. Robert Jerome I 4 Ruth McGlnnity, Robert Berg Jim Williams, Giles Clark Virginia Falcone, Mary Markham Jane Beck, Harrlette Shade 1 1 1 I 1 v I E i Plowing through a deluge of financial troubles, the first semester cab- inet emerged triumphantly and paid their creditors in the nick of time. The cause for all this debto-creditor business was the project the cabinet undertook for the local Red Cross. They packed twenty-five overseas boxes with assorted necessities and pleasures and presented them to the Red Cross who distributed them to soldiers over seas who would otherwise receive no Christmas presents. This, of course, cost money which at the moment the cabinet did not have at its disposal. In order to raise the money necessary to solve this problem, the cabinet produced a variety show with talent from J. H. S. The policy of plugging stamp and bond sales was ever evident: as a stimulus to get students to buy more, a contest was sponsored and a flag was presented to Miss Dietzler's advisory group, which bought the most stamps and bonds in senior high. The cabinet members are students elected, one from each advisory group, to run the government of our school. The cabinet president, who pre- sides at the meetings and acts as super- vising chairman of all committees, is elected by the student body. The presi- dent for the first semester was Giles Clark, and he and his cabinet deserve much credit for a job well done. PAGE SIXTY FIVE 1. for the printers while ..., PAGE SIXTY-SIX over Blue J copy. l' ham. and Juv Bush. Ilatching out a brand new Blue J every two weeks is no job for the never-do-today-What-you-can-put-off-till-tomorrow type of student. It takes lots of hustling and hard work to assign stories, write them, copyread, proofread, write headlines, and get advertising copy. Ambitious students usually work their way up from a tenth grade cub reporter to a staff head, assistant editor, or editor in the senior year. The ones that will make the grade are those that do their assignments punctually and stick even when their masterpiece doesn't get on the front page or in the paper at all. Dur- ing this year, the Blue J has consistently backed the Cabinet in promoting stamp and b-ond sales and in staging campaigns for school clean-up. The surprise issue of this year was the April 1 edition in which a revolution and K. F. in chains were featured. The free press is an American free- dom and may the school paper continue as a voice of the student. H Marion Ruehl and Nancy Paul :ire busy typing. L IN Pat Nutley, Jean Fountain, anal I-Iugenia Tlllhlll 1 ur Now the final task of erlitinp: falls to Ted I w Sylvie Filvaroff, Phyllis Rohloff, I-Elizabeth Funnim, journal Bob Bolles, Jenn Kownl, and Rob Berg tind that many ol' the editorial tasks must be performed on the spot at Snltzefs. After the iirst galley sheets have been run off. the job of proof-reading falls to Juanita Clemetson. Pat 'Mk Falter, Ken Osmond, and Virginia Falcone. Hot off the press the Blue .Vs are distributed tu the Advisory Groups by Jim Ford, Nimmer Adamany, Paul Moo, Don Edmunds, VValt Je-ncks, and Bob Hnwvll. is 1 ' i 1 1' K ,., First Semester Editor, Sylvie Filvaroffg Assistant Editors, Liz Cunningham, Jeanne Kowal, Mary Markham, Phyllis Rohloff, Feature Editor, Joe Bush, Sports Editor, Tid Bidwell, Exchange Editor, Virginia White, Art Editor, Mary McNeill, Business Manager, Ellen Ryan, Circulation Manager, Clarence llammarlundg Editorial Advisor, Miss Margaret Christianson, Business Advisor, Mr. Arthur Greenhalgh. Second Semester Editor, Jeanne Kowalg Assistant Editors, Virginia Falcone, Kenneth Osmond, Patricia Falter, Feature Editor, Robert Bolles: Sports Editor, Robert Berg, Exchange Editor, Phyllis Hiltsg Art Editor, Helene Mil- brandt: Business Manager, Barbara Bass, Circulation Manager, Donald Edmunds. PAGE SIXTY-Sl' VP N Scrum! Buss, Winston Weber, Gerald Herbenerp First Buss, Warren 'l':ipfwatz. Robert B larle Seq-niiii 'IR-nur, Joseph Bush, William Funninphamg First Tenor, Louis l'ehlim,:, I-Inge-ne lone 1 Eight Singing Sums Practice makes perfect, so the Octet mem- liers practice every Monday and Wednesday umm to attain the perfection of their music that makes the milfs and H21ll,SH rise from their audience. llesides singing for student zisseumlilies, the Octet entertains at meetings oi' the Y2Il'l0llS clulis in town. Their music :il- wziys has an el'i'ervescent quality and 21 vitall- ity that slwws that these liuys like the music they sing' und want us to like it too. The Octet is at sclioul musical tradition and :ls lung' :is there :ire eight boys in J.ll.S. who xvzuit to sing, tliere'll be :ui Octet. HIC SIXTY l1Illlll'l' Pilizzllwlli Cunninghmn p Pastel Parade Plying treble clef melodies as their stock in trade, the Girls' Sextet has entertained the student assembly and several organiza- tions in this bustling metropolis. Hy wearing' pastel Colored sweaters and skirts, the Sextet members add a touch of color to any stage on which they sing: Mood Indigo and Deep H-'Y W'-'I'-'K ' fu'- 'n1wH1isf Purple also express their liking' for color in their music. Subtle harmony and smooth blending' of Voices are keynotes to the success of these six girls. This organization is but one example which shows that it is not quan- tity but quality that counts in all things though it bc your favorite dish or a lullaby. llr.-l boprzmos. Marnlgn Hvrgriirm. Carol Mc Ihnonghg Semlml Sopranos, Ilvlorvs Kasinzwek, .Im-:nn Coel1n:m First Altos. Elizabeth t'unning.:h:nn, Joan Ilzunrow I Row 4: Gerald Mundth, Marvin Pagel, Jerome McCann, Charles Ellis. Row 3: Frank Bostwick, Joseph McCalmont, Eugene Loucks, William Acheson, Lyle Noe, Kenneth Ti-rry. Donald Russell. Row 2: Giles Clark, Robert Carle, Joseph Johnson, William Sutherland, Morris Thorson, Charles Case. Harley Whltmyer. Row l: Robert Borg. Richard Thompson, James Sprackling, Michael Castagna, Kenneth Johnson, Willard Langer. Robert Miller. Sweater Boys When you're thrown bodily out of an aisle at a basketball game, you know there can be only two possible answers to who done it -- Mr. Bick or a J-Club member. Those boys aren't kidding when they say Get out or I'll toss you out, 'cause they could do it. The J- Club members are the strong sweater boys of this abode of learning. They are the guys who sweated it out in football practice, slaved over a hot hurdle, or tossed the towel in for three years to earn a J , The naive way in which the members are initiated never fails to amuse the more sophisticated among us. The fellows always wear some atrocious con- coction of pajama tops, knickers, flashy ties, and suspenders. Beside the afore-mentioned activities, the members sell candy bars to raise money, and they have a picnic in the spring at one of the local parks. The real con- tributions these boys have made in the sports fields can be found painted in glowing colors in any back issues of the Blue-J or Gazette... PAK F SEVENTY CALENDAR February 15 - Presentation of the one-act play Grown Up by the Dramatic Club. February 16 - Important basketball game here - Janesville-41, Beloit-38. For- mal initlatlon of new J-Club mem- bers at the half. February 23 - Last Home game . . . Janus- ville-39, Madison West-41. March 1 - Dramatic Club play Farewell Cruel World as assembly program. March 3 - The final basketball game of the season . . . the third game of the tournament at Monroe . . . standing of team, Big Eight - last plane, in the tournament - second place. March 5 - Quill and Scroll initiation. March 6 - The Blue'-Bird at the printers. Row 3: Richard Warner, Charles Meyers. Winston Weber, Donald Edmunds. Row 2: Ralph Linde, Ch 'l s Clatworthy, Donald Allen. Row 1: Walter Walden, K eth Kirchoff. Letter Winners FOOTBALL Milam, Don - '43, '44 Acheson, Bill - '43, '44 M1lalgh1M?rV1n - ,44 Berg, Bob- '44 un ' erry - U' Manager Bostwick, Frank - '44 Carle, Bob -- '44 Carlson, Harold - '43, '44 Clark, Giles - '44 Ellis, Charles - '44 Entress, Lawrence - '44 Johnson, Joe - '44 Johnson, Ken - '43, '4-1 Kakuske, Bob - '44 Keegan, Ralph - '44 Langer, Bill - '44 Loucks, Eugene - '44 Mallon, Ken - '44 McCalmont, Joe - '44 McCann, Jerry - '44 Pagel, Marvin - '44 Russell, Don - '44 Sprhackling, Jim - '44 anager Sutherland, Bill - '44 Thompson, Dick - '44 Thorson, Morris - '44 BASKETBALL Berg, Bob - '45 Case, Charles - '45 Manager McCann, Jerry - '44, '45 Miller, B-ob - '44, '45 Mundth, Jerry - '44 Pagel, Marvin - '44, Whitmyer, Ted - '44, '45 , '45 '45 TRACK Bostwick, Frank-'43, '44, '45 Carlson, Harold - '43, '44 Entress, Lawrence - '44 Johnson, Joe - '45 Kehoe, Tom - '45 McCalmont, Joe -- '44 Manager Noe, Lyle - '44 Manager Russell, Don - '45 Sprackling, Jim - '45 Jim Davies and Frank Bost- wick weve awarded letters for swim in 1943. Ken Terry and Mike Castag- na were awarded letters for cheerleading. PAL lf SPVPNTY ONE ri I-E K2 K: ,Fi Q kr. ' r , 5 Q ,A If 44 45 48 ' t 7 1 I I Whilimyer, Ted Weber. Winston Pagvl, Marvin Warm-r, Richard Flatwnrthy, Charlie lforward Center Forward 1Captainl Forward Guard Squad '43, J'44, JVI5 JW44, .V45 Squad '43, J'44, J'45 J'44. .V15 .V45 Row 3: Row 2: Row l: PAGE Sl-IVI-INTY-TWO William Brockhaus lManagerl, Harry Cushing, Winston Weber, Gerald Mundth. Wesley Ringhardt. Richard Warner, Jack Paul, Robert Douglas, Kenneth Osmond, Don Schutt. Elmer Schumacher fManagerJ, Ted Whitmyer, Robert Miller, Lyle Gifford, Jerry McCann, Marvin Pagel, Rolland Sultze, Charles Clatworthy, Clarence Rash, Charles T, Case QManagerl, Coach Erwin Johnson, Charles Fortner, Blake Traeder, Rlzbert Berg, Richard Schumacher. Clarence Gutzman, Tom McDonald, George DeBruin, Vincent Shuler. Paul Finley iManagc-rl. Cfach Kenneth Kitelinger. Berg, Bob McCann, Jerry Miller, Bob Mundth. Jerry Case. Charlie Guard Guard Guard Forward Manager Squad '43, '44, J'45 Squad '43, '44, J'45 Squad '43, J'44, J'45 Squad '43, J'44, J'45 '43, '44, J'45 The Battling Bluebirds of Janesville High School inaugurated their 1944-45 basketball campaign with a pair of victories over non-conference foes on con- secutive nights. They defeated Watertown on the latter's court 27-13 and the next night took Edgerton into camp on the local court 45-25. The 45 points constituting a new high by a Janesville Quintet on the home floor. The next week-end the Blues made it four in a row again winning two games in two consecutive nights. The first saw the Blues defeat Madison Central here in a well played game 30-25. The next night they won a return engagement over Edgerton on the To- bacco City court 48-35. In the next three games the picture changed, how- ever. The Blues hit a slump. They dropped games to Park at Racine 36-27, and to Madison East 33-32. Next, the Blues met Beloit, their traditional rival. After thirty-two minutes of thrill-packed action, Be- loit triumphed 24-21. During the Christmas vacation the Bluebirds took two non-conference foes into camp. They were Stoughton 35-30 and Watertown 35-24. The Blues' next stop was Stoughton, where they dropped a 35-29 decision to a spirited purple team. The team, however, got back on winning ways against the rangy Kenosha Red Devils. After a siz- zling first quarter they cooled down but finally won 29-27. Their next two set-tos were with West and Central at Madison. The Regents of West were as hot as the Blues were cold and triumphed 60-17. The Blues could 'not stave off a late Central rally and bowed to the Centralites 29-28 in a wild and wooly game. Racine Park was the next foe and was also ef- fective against us. With a fourth quarter rally, they won handily 33-24. Fast then ran our losing streak to four consecutive games at East with a dazzling exhibition of shoot- ing. The score read 49-38 in their favor. Beloit and Janesville mixed for the second time before a capacity crowd at Janesville. The Blues came from behind in the second half with a stirring rally and mopped Beloit 41-38. The following night they journeyed to Kenosha, where they lost to the Red Devils 33-21. Madison West, the state's No. 1 team, drew a big- ger crowd than the Beloit game a week ago. Janes- ville put up a heroic battle but their inability to sink free throws, however, caused their 41-39 defeat. The Monroe Regional Tourney was the next stop for the Bluebirds. Here they functioned smoothly, shot brilliantly and downed a fighting and fast Wis- consin High of Madison team, 57-45. This was a new Janesville scoring record for points in a single game. The next night they won a thriller from Fort At- kinson in a double-overtime game. They came from behind in the last minute to knot the count at 40-40. The first over-time ended at 44-44, and in the second Janesville outscored Fort 6-3 to win 50-47. The next night the well rested Regents of Madison West were just too much for the Blues after the first quarter. They won the championship with a 46- 33 victory over the Blues. , Two of the Blues, Charlie Clatworthy and Dick Warner, both Juniors, came in for honors on the all- tourney team. Warner won the individual scoring for the season with 123 points and was followed by two other Juniors, Clatworthy with 109, and Weber with 95. The scores of games follow: Big Eight COI'lf6l 9l'lC6 JHS. Opp. 30 Madison Central 26 26 Racine Park 36 32 Madison East 33 21 Beloit 24 29 Kenosha 27 17 Madison West 60 28 Madison Central 29 24 Racine Park 33 34 Madison East 49 41 Beloit 38 21 Kenosha 33 39 Madison West 41 Non-Conference 27 Watertown 13 54 Edgerton 25 35 Stoughton 30 35 Watertown 24 48 Edgerton 35 29 Stoughton 35 Monroe Regional Tourney 57 Wisconsin High 45 50 Fort Atkinson 47 33 Madison West 46 702 729 PAGE SEVENTY-THREE HPI SEV l'IN'I'Y - lflb Row 2: Robert Bnlles, Robert Moore, Joyce Wexler, Frank Gross, Ruth Hickok Row I: Charmion Bolles, Marjorie Madden, Mary McNeill, Helen Milhrandt, Mary Rimxvlstettvr Si-ah-rl: Miss Bartley, advisor, Miss Dangle. advisor. Pen f Point Proteges You didn't know we had budding Byrons in our midst, did you '? In the contest sponsored by the BlueBird for material for this year's issue, it was found that most of the writing turned in was of a poetical turn. About one thousand copies were sold this year, which is a record for sales in the Bluel-Bird annals. This literary magazine is put out so students will have a permanent copy of representative creative writing of Janesville's bud- ding literary geniuses. Much hard work in choosing the copy to be used, typing it, illustrating the magazine, and proofreading the galleys was en- tailed in publishing the Bluelzlird, but the jealous look of one who hadn't at one who had was enough reward for the HlueBird staff on the day that the magazine came out. VR Book Three : Spring ,'.i?.-L ,...1L..z. I Tfpf-ff:-:V WW JF x Li f Z- J' .b 1 , A A CALENDAR March 7-Election of second semester of- ficers for National Honor Society March 8-Presentation of assembly pro- gram by orchestra. March 12-Awarding of prizes for Camera Club salon prints. March 13YSpecial assembly given by Alon- zo Pond, noted archeologist. March 18-Beginning of G. A. A. spring sports. March 23- Ever Since Eve - Dramatic Club's All-School Play. March 25-Spring Festival of First and Girls' Choirs. March 27-Rehearsal of Easter songs by Boys' Glee Club. March 29-April 3-Easter Vacation. April 4-Approval of Senior activity points for class play by Activity Board. Aipril 5-A year ago today, 1944 track team practicing for state tournament. Row 2: Miss Frey, Miss E. Taylor, Marion Roohl, Patricia Dowd, Robert Jerome, Lillian Fuczy- la Margaret Merriam. Mrs. Swandby, Phyllis Brovlck. Row 1: Jean Fountain, Phyllis Rohloff, Jean Kowal, Mary Markham, Jane Joyce, Kathleen Fox. Row 2: Barbara Bass, Ernest Muenchow, Morris Thorson, Robert Bolles, Frank Bostwick, Joyce Wexier. N ' l H S ' Row 1: Betty Conway, Patricia Simonsen, Marjorie Hackbarth, Sylvie Filvaroff, Elizabeth Cun- nlngham. Nut Pictured: Donald Barth, Theodore Bidwell, Caleb Blodgett. Charmion Bolles, Beverly Clifford, Bettijane Cronin, Betty Dabarelner, Joan Damrow, Patricia Falter, Janette Jones, Robert Kakuske, Betty McGill. Kenneth Osmond, Richard Overton, Frances Premo, William Selleck, Harriet Stibbe, Josephine Traxler, Robert Wilke. By representing the best in scholarship, leadership, and character that J. H. S. has, the National Honor Society students are the best foot that the school has to put forward. To qualify for N. H. S. is no easy task, for the student must show qualities of co-operation with other students and faculty members in class work and exhibit some responsibility for school tasks besides being an honor student. You probably think these kids are a bunch of super apple polishers with an in but they really have done a lot of hard work t-0 win the pin that carries the torch. During the year, N. ILS. members were responsible for counting the stamp money and tabulating the correct amount of stamps for each advisory group, which was quite a job. The awarding of the annual scholarship of this organization at Sing-Out is made possible by the members who sponsor several noon movies throughout the year. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN Singing Strings Following a rigid schedule of practices and lessons enables the school orchestra to play the difficult Class A music they have attempted this year. The Unfinished Symphony and Deep Purple offered the orches- tra ymembers a chance to exhibit their musical proficiency on really diffi- cult orchestral arrangements. The big event in the orchestra's calendar was the spring concert in May. In this program various types and themes of music were presented. l-lNSlfIMBl,l-I Ruth Ellen XNl1alvv pianist Harriet Slibln- first violvn June Fisher se-cond violin Joyce' Mrlil-th rcllvvlsl Genevieve Ambler bass Beverly Tamblingson vu-list Uarol Varlson thirrl violin l'Il1llI'l' Fl rst Vli:-lins Harriet Stibbe, Conce June Fisher Ruth Whaley Carol Carlson LaVon Driefke Lois Gellein Niuimer Adamany Sn-cond Viollus Mary Bandt Wilfred Fay Betty Ellis Doris Borgwardt William Sathre Merlin Buck Phyllis Kolberg Eunice Dunn Lorraine Cooper Viola 171 Beverly Tamblingson 'llos Joyce McBeth Betty Rube Mary Barriage rt Mistress Bass Viol Genevieve Ambler Ben Enloe Oboe Patzie Simonsen Flutes .Ioan Manske David Himle Cathrine Porter Bassoon Audrey Pa quette Clarinet Helen Lawrence Shirley Naatz Shirley Dyrud Saxophone Margaret Leuibrich Beatrice Gramke French llulrn Edward Munger Trumpet Doris Johnson Richard Morgan Trombone Donald Schutt Tuba Betty Holcomb Baritone Vincent Schuler Tyuipani and Snare Drum Robert Howell Paul Moe Pianxr Theo Grimisey Ruth Whaley PAGE Sl-IVENTY-NINE Shutter Snappers PAGE EIGHTY IINI Ky,,Ptl'll J tCll Al Pl 1.1 HlkShllNi Mary Banclt, Bm-ttijane Cronin. The relentless and boundless enthusiasm of the Camera Club members is enough to make any ordinary person quail when they're around. My gosh, there's no pleasing these Shutter Sams. They have to get the expo- sure right and the time set, then if a gal even bats an eyelash, the whole exasperating ordeal of posing has to be done over. The fruit of all this labor was culminated in a salon the last of February. Each member had to submit at least one print on any subject of his own choosing. When the judges turned in their decisions, it was found that Charles Monte- mayor had won first prize with his picture, Pine Needles. Sleeping Waters by Shirley Naatz and Physic Lab by Robert Stockman were the second and third place winners. Shortages of film, chemicals, and cameras have failed to daunt the members, and even a shortage of pa- tience now and then has only been a shot in the arm to make them pro- duce bigger and better pictures for J. H. S. I Mr. Wilson ai i St R ch! III Robert Walker, Robert Howell. Bl S Betty Bull, Charles Monlvmayor. ID th B p. lim kv fNAAci'?crfScliool Athletes ltlw 2: Miss Maxine Gunderson, Miss l-lleanor Nlayvr. rWlIl'lll'1ll 'l'honms. Secretzwy Treasurer: Nancy Chuse, President: Olive Finch. Vice Pres. Huw 2: Shirley l lI't'l'lllZlli, Bt-lly Conway. I,llliz1n lfu- vzylu, Carrol lN1cl1onoup.:h. tw li Murlt-nv Chase. Beulah Phillips, Phyllis Kirin-sslin. Row21.l4uul Mtnloynt. Alive tomxiy, Beverly Clare itlu, Kxithurine Porter. ow l: Nutty Ruin-, Joyce McBt-th. Pat O'Harzi. Every sport from field hockey tmy shins are getting bluer all the timei to Marathon is taken up with the avid enthusiasm characteristic of the G. A. A. members. Night after night these girls work and compete in various sports to earn a J. To earn the coveted girls' letter is no easy matter, for 1000 points 'must be accounted for in several sports before a girl is eligible for a letter. More than one G. A. A. girl has added a stripe or two to her sweater which signifies that she earned an additional 500 points per stripe. All the sports in G. A. A. are supervised by the board members. These girls are the elected officers, J winners, and girls especially interested and capable in a certain sport, If you think all those months of toll yielded nothing but a piece of cloth and the right to wear a J sweater, you are wrong. The total profit earned may be summed up in this way '--- a J, one streamlined figure that Helena Rubin- stein would rave about, and considerable knowledge of first aid and artificial res- piration. The latter two are the result of first-hand experience. PAGE l-IIGHTY-ONE '4-vw 'nh' ' me, Mrs. Clover . Johnny Clover Mr, Clover Spud Erwin Susan Blake Betsy Erwin I' , ' Cast of Characters . r,,. Grace Dooley Henry Quinn Larry McDermott Lucybelle Lee Bert Hutchison Preston Hughes ,eer Jim Williams Football Players . . Bette Dabareiner Barbara Koehler Martha Willard Joan Damrow Officer Simmons , PAGE El! IHTY-TVVO . Dean Corrado Ever Since tPieture Uneii Johnnie Clover. editor ol the Pres- ton High School newspaper, the l'.ll.S. Penguin, has set up his office in the unused nursery ol' his home. l-Everything about Johnnie, The Penguin, and Spud Erwin, the business manager, is masculine and must remain so. As a result, a minor riot is created as Mrs. Clover begins to hang laee curtains in the office. tPicture Twor: Things had just calmed down when Johnnie's taken-for-granted girl. Susan Blake, ar- rives and announces that Martha Willard, the high school journalism teacher, has made her co-editor ot' the paper. Johnnie and Spud revolt but Susan is de- termined and takes her place next to Johnnie. Susan is disgusted for the only thing done right by a wom- an, in Johnnie's eyes. is everything done by Lucihelle Lee, As Lucibelle reads her poetry to Johnnie, Susan carries on a silent mimit-ry. tPicture Threei: Johnnie and Spud hoth feel that Lucibelle loves only me. Both have a rude awak- ening when the entire Preston High School football team comes to take her to practice to inspire them. Bitter toward the world. they are determined to for- get women and make the Christmas edition of the Penguin better than ever despite Lucihelle and Su- san, who is constantly having new ideas. Bob Bolles Lois Mally Bob llanson Harold Pelton Bob Moore Jim Conway Frank Bestwick DuWayne Walker Dave Wiliiams Eve tPicture Fouri: Their plans are hindered by lack of funds, and the t'tnal blow comes when Spud is strick- en wlth measles. Being his constant companion, Johnnie also has caught them and two weeks before publication, the entire paper is in Susan's hands. Susan takes over finances as well as editing and with the aid of Spud's little sister, Betsy, they seem to manage very well. On the night of the Christmas dance the paper is ready for publication, tl'icturc Fivel: The Penguin appears on the streets and at the dance, Susan's editing fame spreads fast. She announces the marriage of Martha VVillard tn the htgh school principal, Mr. Quinn, and other unground- ed incidents. All this she blames on typographical errors.. When asked to explain how she financed the paper, she admitted buying a crooked pinball ma- chine and using the profits. The boys immediately rush out, chop up the machine and return to the office to burn the evidence when they are caught by Officer Simmons. fI'icture Sixr: Just when things seem hlackest, Su- san receives a telephone call from the city paper ask- ing her to write a daily column, and the boys con- vince Officer Simmons not to press charges, Henry Quinn and Martha Willard arrive, irate at the an- nouncement. They are a little appeased when they hear of Susan's offer and allow the boys and Susan to go to the dance. When they are alone Henry admits to Martha that the article was just what he needed to ask her to make it true. Thus the day of publica- tion closes. It was a busy day. for it saw Johnnie ami Spud promise to aid Susan in writing her col- umn, and Martha and Henry planning to he married. wife.. H 6 Production Chairmen Stage .S , David Williams and Eugenia Tuhtai' tco-chairmeni I,l'0IJ6l'ti6S , , . ,, it Arlene Fleming and Charmion Bolles tco-chairmeni Costumes and Make-up ttt, ,. Bernadine Cribben Publicity and Progranis ,, ,V Jean Fountain Ticket Sales Harriette Shade USIIQVS - - -------.,.tttt.tt as S, .ttttt.. Delores Kasmarek Business Staff S S Delores Kasmarek and Jim Conway P1'ompte1's ,. .. Sylvie Filvaroff and Shirley Naatz PAGE EI! QHTY -THR TcenfAge Troubadours By meeting twice weekly the members of the Boys' Glee Club keep alive their interest in music and cultivate Qnot plow underl a knowledge of vocal music. Many athletes who shine on the football field oi basket- ball court are also members of this organization. That it is a real boys' choir can be seen in their choice of music such as Meadowlands or The March of the Musketeers. No officers were elected since they weve to meet solely to sing and not to conduct the world's business affairs. Soon many of these boys will be scattered about the country and even separated frogm their home and friends by oceans, but they can always have some measure of enjoyment in singing and remembering the fun they had in J. H. S. I-'irsl Tenor Robert Berg Jann-S Brip.:p,:s Richard Engler Svcolul T1-nor Mivliklvl Hams Ml-rlin Burk Donald Fox Stanley H1-ise Joseph Johnson Robert Olin Harold Shannon IA! l- I-It HTH l-OUR l lr at Bass Dean Black Clarence Robert George Herhener Loo Hulick Kenneth Lueck Jerry McCann Ronald Scoble William Slein Gm-raid Warren Nfl' ond Buss Bill Acheson Frank Bostwick Paul Coler Glen Cook John Danforth Robert Duggan Joseph McCalmont Joseph McCarthy Jerry Mundth Russell Vogel Ted Whitmycr Him Il. l-Ilinaln-Ili Ni-lswn, Ile-litres liilsmareli, llelty Mcllill, Alice K'-niway, Peg Merriam 1'lia1rmin lielsy lH'u'4'N . ,., . . lwu .., l-,filler tiiniiingliain. Nelly Vwxixxxlx. ltiuw I' lizitliryn lfwrl. lfiugenia 'I'i1lit:ir, Fiiriil t'l1ml1nt1l1:ini Nil! l'icIiii'i-il .lacliie Mills. Activity Accountants One hnring' advisory grmip period a while age was spent in filling' out a list ut' your extra-curricular activities. That was a simple little thing' tn du, hut the l'0lltlW-llll entailed a great deal of work for the Activity lloard. First. there was the juli ut' i'ig'uring' up the points according' to your grade points. When this had been accomplished, these points were totaled against activity points. llere is where the ruh comes. J. II. S. has, helieye it or nut, a few students who are overly ambitious. They are the ones whu dn everything' that comes their way, not realizing' that there is alsu a little lnnnewtwk to he taken care ot' occasionally. lt is the task ul' the Activity lluard to limit the extra work of the too Zealeiis g'roiip and to encourage the more reluctant students to niake use ot' their latent talents. All this toil and Stl'llfItQ,'lC yields much valuable lIli'Ol'Ill2ltl0Il which may, in the t'uture. he used hy lnwispectiye einployers and college repre- sentatiyes. lXllll1lllXllXl 1 . W 99999 .F ii ,tg 5, 54 in as I Row Row Row Row Q 8 Donald Kettle, Kenneth Kirchoff, William Sutherland, John Algrim, Donald Jones, Leo Ford, Don- ald Edmundi, Frank Shuler, Frank Murphy, Frank Bostwick, Donald Scheid, Eugene Peterson, Allen Paul ----Y Manager, Eugene Albright, Bernard Stwart. John McLaughlin, Robert Carle, Paul Downey, Winton Burger, William Acheson, Stanley McLay. Cecil Bauer, Victor Meyer Manager. Joe Metialmrmt Manager. Jack Olson WManager, Richard Schumacher, Joseph Johnson, Richard Warner, Lawrence Entress, James Sprackllng, Marvin Thurner, Charles Ellis, Gerald Herbener, Russell Ziehell, Eugene Loucksu Pat Falcone, Ralph Asplund, Harold Carlson, Leonard Griffith, Paul Schumacher Captain, Walter Walden. James Unbeliaun, Donald Milam, Richard Allen, Alfred Lagerman, Tom Kehoe. Harry Carlson, Frank Bostwick, Dick Allen, Pat Falcone, Eugene Albright. Fred Paul Schumacher. Murphy. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Building a track team around only five lettermen was the task of Coach Ray Brussat in 1944, and he was successful. Starting with Paul Schu- macher, Captain of the '44 team, Don Schied, Dick Allen, Seniors, and Frank Bostwick and Harold Carlson, Juniors, Mr. Brussat built a team which placed third in state competition. In the season's first meet with the Madison West Relays, Brussat's thinlies showed little promise, being eighth out of eight. Such was not the case, however, since the team got a late start because of bad weather. Improving rapidly, the cinder squad threw a score in Rockford East and West, traditionally tough teams. The score was Rockford West 77, East 58, Janesville 53. Athletes who showed well here throughout the season were all the lettermen, Fred Murphy, Red Entress, Walter Walden, Don Edmunds, and Jim Sprackling. The next week Janesville again slipped as they suffered defeat at the hands of a gilt-edged Madison West team. The score was a painful 95 to 18. The Regents were bound for the State Class A title. Burning from defeat, a keyed up Janesville track squad took to the field and track at their own Rock Valley invitational meet to score an easy win over the other teams. The score: Janesville Sllfgg Beloit 68153 Har- lem 303 Harvard 28. Two records fell in this meet. Don Schied bettered Pat R1gney's record by sailing over the bar at 10'6 , and Dick Warner, the high Jump record by clearing 5'9 . In as thrilling a meet as possible, a constantly improving Bluebird squad triumphed over Madison East in a real toss-up. The meet was nip and tuck all the way and was at last decided by the half-mile relay teams. Harold Carlson, Eugene Albright, Dick Allen and Frank Bostwick, running in that order, hurried around Monterey Gulch to nose out East's relay quartet. The time was 1 minute 36.1 seconds-that's fast. Janes- ville won, 57 to 56. Next Janesville played host to 178 Big Eight athletes who participated in the con- ference meet. Reigning as queens over the track carnival were Jean Krause, Senior, Jean Fountain, Junior, and Eugenia Tuhtar, Sophomore. These girls were chosen by boys on the track squad. Captained by Paul Schumacher, Janesville placed third. They were beaten by invincible West and a chagrined Madison East team. Janesville piled up 2699 points to East's 3254 and West's 75. Janesville closed a successful season by placing third in the State Track meet. West, of course, won the championship, and Janesville was nosed out of second by Green Bay East. They were only 3 points ahead of us. We had 21 points. Madison West had 54. Janesville produced two state champions: Frank Bostwick, who ran the 440 yard dash in 53.6 'seconds, and Don Schied, who was tied by Jerry Vetter of West in the pole vault at 11 ft. 2M in. The high scorer of the season was Bostwick with 5515 points. So a constantly improving Janesville team ended up high among Wisconsin's best 1944 track teams. JV! Cinder Squad. Letter winners-1944: Paul Schumacher-Captain, Harold Carlson, Dick Warner, Don Scheld, Frank Schuler, Fred Murphy, Pat Falcone, Dick Allen, Lawrence En- tress, Victor Meyers-Mgr., Walter Walden, Eugene Albrigrt, Lyle Rice-Mgr., Joseph McCalmont-Mgr. 3 DlCK Warner. Ellgihla 'A Tllhlaf, Jean KTBUSE, Jean F0llht8ll'l. PAGE EIGHTY SEVEN 'Cleanliness is next to godliness'-so the sages say. We may not be angels, but let's keep our school that way, and other slogans embellished the blackboards of our school during the clean-up campaign sponsored by the Second Semester Cabinet. This Cabinet carried on the good work begun by the first semester representatives in the promotion of stamp and bond sales. During the Sev- enth War Loan Drive, a thermometer was erected on the front lawn to show the people who passed by 408 South Main how we stu- dents were doing in reaching our quota. As a reward for services rendered, a picnic at the park was attended by this year's Cab- inet members. PAGE EXGHTY-EXGHT The Voice of the People Theodore Bidwell, Jean Smith. Frances Pre-mo. Ken- neth Osmond, Giles Clark, Bette Dabareiner, Robert Miller, Phyllis Clark, Row 2: Marion Krug. Roger Smith, Charles Case, Lenard Griffeth. John Garbutt, Thomas Birmingham. Seated: Kathleen Kennedy. Rosella Weis, Virginia Buelte, Row 2: Charles Meyers, Connie Pember, Morris Thor! son, Dean Black, Nimmer Adamany, Marian Roehl. Sn-ated: Nancy Gullett. Ruth Mutchler, David Van Wart, Juanita Clemetson. Wesley Rlnghart. April April April April April April CALENDAR 6- Unveiling of war bond ther- mometer hy second semester cab- inet. 9-Long-awaited arrival of Blue Bird. 12-Library assistants tahulatlng fine lists as final check-up before end of six weeks. 13eMemorial service for President Roosevelt. 26- Tomorrow 'Ihe World - Senior Class Play. 28-Junior Prom. Volume Vouchers livelyn Goelll. lXl!ll'gllA'l'll9 Hanson, Doris Hagen, Mary Ann Kelleher. Lois Jensen. Shirley Freeman. Lavinia Krause, Burnette Culver, Eileen Babcock, Eleanora Johnson, Betty Ann Gardner, LaVon Hill. Kntlilt-en Rally. Gloria Burkett, Alice Conway, Phyllis Badger. lbris Ht-ise. Joanne Campbell. Not pictured: Dolores Johnson, Beatrice Gramke, Nancy Hollibush, Marion Anderson, Jane Joyce. Five lminutes before you're supposed to have a ten-minute oration on Grover Cleve- land for history, you breeze in the library and whizz through the card catalogue. This takes up most of your time and just before you're ready to pass out from nervous ex- haustion and not finding a thing, a thought- ful library assistant saunters over and thrusts a volume into your hands which has exactly what you want. Besides helping be- fuddled students, the library assistants help Miss Dunsmoor at the desk, checking in books and by placing the returned volumes in their pr-oper places on the shelves. Dur- ing noon hour, Miss Frey and the assistants have charge of the library. Besides their being of a real service to the school, these students are acquiring valuable experience in library work. May May May May May June CALENDAR 2--Quill and Scroll Press Banquet. 20-Year ago today-State tennis meet at Madlsong preparation for state tu-unnament by golf team. 25--Seniors farewell--Sing-Out. 28-Request of the hour- Sign my Phoenix, please. 31-Graduation. 1-Close of school for underclassmen. PAGE EIGHTY-NINE The Senior Class presents Tomorrow t Plcture 1: Mary Markham, Evelyn Carlson, Virginia White, Gerald Herbener, Robert Bolles, Ellen Ryan. Picture 2: Row 2: William Selleck, Joyce Wexler, Larry Mc- PAGE NINETY Dermott, Theodore Bidwell. Row 1: Mary Brainerd, Robert Miller, Vernlce Ford. Patricia Frame Jessie Frame - - . Frieda ......... Michael Frame - ,- Leona Richards Emil Bruckner - Dennis ,.... Butler H, Tommy ,,., he Worlti Cast .-W-Y-Y. ,U Virginia White Production Staff ,. ,. A Evelyn Carlson hh Mary Markham nn Gerald Ht-rbener -,,,,- Ellen Ryan ,-,,--, Robert Bolles Larry McDermott - ...,.. Robert. Miller W., William Selleck Stage construction .... Ernest Muenchow, Chairman Lights Y...,., - ...,,,,,,, John Colquhoun, Chairman Properties tlargej ,Jim Conway and Lillian Fuczyla, co-chairmen Properties ismalll Elizabeth Cunningham. Chairman Publicity and programs -- Sylvie Fllvarnff, Chairman Costumes ,.........,.,,. Evelyn DeJean, Chairman Prompters ,,,,A,,, Mary Brainerd and Vernlce Ford Student Director ........,e..,....v... Joyce Wexler Director ....... .v ..Yw,...,. Miss Agnes Krug At 8:15 on Thursday evening, April 26, the curtain opened on the first act of the Senior Class Play, Tomorrow the World. This play deals with one of the problems tomorow's world must face with post-war Germany. Emil Bruckner, the son of Professor Michael Frame's philosophy teach- er, is expected by Dr. Frame's family as word has just been received that he has come to America from Germany. Upon his arrival, the family is thrown into a mass of conflicting emotions because Emil is a dyed-in- the-wool Nazi. Divide and conquer is Emi1's plan as he disrupts the family routine. The gradual defeat of Emil's Nazism is the theme of the play. Leona Richards, Michael Frame's fiancee, is a Jewish teacher, but although she is insulted by Emil, she has great faith that he can be educated to a nor- mal existence. Many tense situations are relieved by the appearance of Pat, Professor Frame's young daughter, who has a wholesome child-like faith in Emil's innate goodness. This belief in him continues even though he tries to kill her in a moment of suspicion and anger. The play was presented by an able cast who enjoyed acting and who voiced their regrets that their high school acting days are now over. These sports have gone to war . Mmloyntwreglonal medal Last spring, almost before the snow was gone, clubs began to swing and the golf enthusiasts took to the fairways, the tennis courts in Monterey Gulch were invaded by the racquet boys, and back at school the water in the boys' pool was constantly astir as the swimmers began their workouts. The enthusiasm was edifying, but in compliance with the request to curtail traveling during the war, these minor sports were dropped from the regular school sport program. Golf: No inter-school golf meets were held, but not to have Janesville entered in the state meet was too much for a competition-loving trio of seniors. When these boys promised to provide their own transportation and Mr. Arthur Greenhalgh consent- ed to accompany them as facultv representative, Mr. Robinson entered the team in the regional tour- nament held at Baraboo on June 2. The team, con- sisting of Tom Ryan, Jim Fitzgerald, and Tom McJoynt, finished third. Individual hon- ors went to Tom McJoynt as tournament medalist. Tennis: When the curtailment of minor sports went into effect, the tennis team felt it keenly. No dual meets were planned, but they adopted the 'practice never hurt any- one' attitude. For weeks they practiced serves and worked on perfecting those back-hand sh-ots. Their energy spent was rewarded with per- mission to enter the Big Eight tournament held at Madison. Members of the Janesville team were Ev- erett Ritchie, Leon Drake, Bill Pollard, and Bob Miller, with Mr. Kumerow as faculty advisor and coach. As a team they finished second. Pollard and Drake placed third in the doubles event and individ- ual honors went to Everett Ritchie who won the singles championship of the Big Eight conference. Swim: There were no state tournaments or inter- school meets for Janesville's Bluegills, for swim has completely gone to war. This is only temporary, however, and it is the ardent hope of all sports-lov- ing Janesville High students that soon Janesville's minor sports will be fully re-instated. Then the golf, swim and tennis enthusiasts will again feel the thrill of competitive athletics. Ritchie-Big Eight singles champ. PAGE NINETY-ON Strictly Business Robert Berg, Business Manager Standing: Bill Acheson, Roy Meyers. Jeanne Lamb, Ilezm Black, Marion Craig. Seated: Elaine Johnson, Nancy Paul. Not pictured: Mr. Kenneth Blck, Business Advisor PHOENIX Taking countless pictures, cutting and pasting them on cardboard for the engraver, editing hundreds of senior write-ups, doing organization write-ups, and soliciting advertising copy are not exactly child's play, but jobs undertaken with impatient efficiency by the Phoenix staff members to make a success of this yearbook. Fifty years from now you'll look at your pictures in your battered annual, and as your grandchildren scream with laughter, you'll gasp, Did I ever 1-ook like that ? The illegible auto- graphs and all the pictures will bring back memories of the fun you had during the best years of your life. Room 209 is the hangout of the Phoenix staffs, and every night after school throughout the past year, at least two or three students have been in there solving some complex prob- lem concerning the makeup of a school yearbook. I Row 3: Bob Moore, Jim Ward, Dave Van Wart, Row 3: Alton Hagen, Sid Malbon. Paul Dewusier. Jack Krvft. Row 2: Mary Gunn, John Bier, Bettejane Cronin. Row 2: Lois Simmons, Marilyn Sweeney, R-w l: Pat Nutley, Beverly Green, Mary McQuade, Dorothy Row 1: Ruth Slyu-r, Barbara McCulloch, Charlotte Sunmli. McKewan. Nancy Lane, PAGE NINI-UTY-TWO Ellitoriully Speaking . , 0 in 'IH-il Bimlwi-ll, Murjoriv Hncklmurtli, Sue Woodstock, Liz Cunning.:- hnm, Miss Aslukson mlvusur, Kay Fox, Luis Gellx-in. Phyllis Ruliluff. Juan lVls'Juynl. lliiiilnr Row 3: lllurln Burke-ll. Sylvia Filvaruff, Juan Dzxmrow. Row 3: Robert Hanson, Paul Downey, Jim Williams. Ruw21.lusvpliixw 'l'mxli-r. Shirl--y Hensvl, Churnmin Bullvs, Row 2: Carol Wonclwnrllx. Rita Mel-ii-own, Marion Ruvhl, Jn- Put lfzlllcr. anne Whitv. limv I: Virginia Fulrom-, Mary Arlmllmot, G1-:um lbmley, Juan Ruw I: Phyllis Stoker, June McRul1erts, Arlene Rmfhl, Kull'u-i'- Juhnsim. ine Terwilliger. N-x Su-xv lim-hli, N.-h Stl-4-lun:ui Stain-Img: Ki-n Hsin--ml. liuiliiv Kjnrnos. Arlene Fl:-ming. Pal Fra ll llzirzx. Sf-ulwl. lintli llivknk, Imrris Nlurris. nk Himsa Ari lflrlilnr. PAI llil NIN lf1'l'Y-'l'llI lla If' Senior Snaps ,551 ?C' ,X s 'hiv '? mr u'i'lru4'k svrunihlv. 121 I-Ixit. Hume-ward 171 lmund. 1.4: flmrlmlv Sc-lii1m:ivhei', lburi-ttzi Moyer, I-llainv Vick. and 143 Lillian Fuvzylu and Nancy Chase :nie-rnptim: il. r.-my Nnnvy Paul pn-p:l1'im,g mm of thus? famous 1'ef9i'eiwv ham- ul' :ill senior girls wet hair. ll5Sif1Ill'Y14'!HS. ,ff cm A glslmw' :il Hu' sewlviiil-l'lfn4ui' lzmrlim: rn-vi-':lls I'hylli4 Ruhlivlf, 465 Jim Ilavivs and '4B:llrly l1aimi'vim-l'. Iwi' ful nur visl Nnlllw Sli-vv Ruvhti. :mel .Imam IVl4'J1myl1l. hmmm- nn leavv, sign ilu- sn-rvirv mr-n's ri-gislvlx GH NiNH'l'Y-If 4Jl'R xy- 54.7 Senior Signatures uno Belle of the Senior Class Robert B. Carle Jr. PAGE NINETY-FIVE Class of 741 G We are the Juniors. Ours is not a long illustrious record, but during the past two years many of our three hundred and nineteen members have participated in the J. H. S. activities. Our scholastic records must not be slighted for more Junior names have appeared on the honor roll this year than names of any other class. In the past months, thirteen of our classmates have withdrawn to enter the . -P Navy, three to serve in the Marines, and one in the Army. Spirited ' , elections were held in Septembr to select our Junior year officers. The returns read Alton Hagen, president and Prom King, Frank f Gross, vice-president, and Betsy Ann Whiteside, secretary-treasurer. Hager to make the Junior Prom the biggest social event of the year, we chose a modern fantasy theme as gym decorations. Peggy King's All Girl Band played Prom Night, April 28, when Alton Hagen lead Mary Wright, his Prom Queen, in the Grand March. Thus we have ended another busy year with expectations running high for an eventful and successful Senior year. v .,-9 I, - . 4 Alton Hagen - President Betsy Ann Whiteside - Secretary-Treisu Frank Gross - Vice President QLD - , ff? V 1 , X I to ' 4 ' ? ' ' .3 X K K 9 A . 1. 1 , Nimm'r Adamany, Eugene Albright, Donald Allen, Genevieve Ambler, George Anderson, Herbert Andi-rson, Evelyn Arnrlt, George Atkinson, Eileen Bahr, Jacqueline Bahr. 3 'ae if Q i . ,,fl4l.t . Mary Bandt, Joan Barrett, James Barry, Donald Barth, Catherine Bick. Helen Bickerton, John Bier, Dolores Birkholz, Gloria Birkholz, Isabelle Black. .' g K V' . Q a J, bi. A f 2 ea ' .es X . l Al ' .5 . 1 - Joan Bobzien, John Bohlman. Charmion Bolles, William Bolton, Audrey Boos. Bi-verly Boughton, Robert Brace, Therese Broderick, Charles Briggs, Dorothy Buggs. ' 2 A .3 0 I - 'IP ' al in , I I . K ' 1 H Marjorie Buggs, Betty Bull, Dorothy Bumgarner, Elaine Burke, Gertrude Burki. Bernard Burr, James Buscieme, Carolyn Busk, Betty Cahill, Edward Campion PAGE NINETY-SIX is AL '9 .9 .1 I' ., 9 I 0 1 Q Q x . . Q K f ' V J , 3 QV -0 'tg -9 4 , , .. ,. A K, ' R 1 . t I M C C N It 4 I A E 1-1 s-'Lf , - , fa B 7 Robert Cantwell, Carol Carlson, Sidney Carlson, Virginia Cerney, Marlene Chase, Beverly Claridn, Charles Clatworthy, Juanita Clemetson, Joan Codman, Patricia Collins ff b X- ' A tt, . . A l 3 I ' 1 G t ,- ' X .K x l A , A X Q. B 4 K if Fl I6 .ex ' 1 x Helen Connors, Richard Conroy, Alice Conway, Mildred Conway, Lorraine Cooper, Richard Crary, Gloria Creek, Ruth Cress, Bernadine Cribben, Bettejane Cronin. .. X ,f V s F R an Qs C' -0 -O 4' - ' I ', 4 Q x 'V J I fa , it , A R ' l A h , I X 1 A A IT Norma Cullen, William Cunningham, Arlene Cutts, Patricia Dade, Harold Dahl, Betsy Davey, Marilyn Davis, Robert Davis, John Davison, Paul DeCoster. , Fas, Q 3 J 0 . 1 -9 9 B .. 1 Q' r' Q X vm A 'D' K I R .. I h Q lf , Q lah A J . - f x v, X . ky A L I ,f N Donald Dawson, Beverly Demrow, Leland Dc-Garmo, Ann Diehls, Marv Joann Dockum, Shirlee Dodge, Delores Donahe, Grace Dooley, Robert Douglas, Daniel Dowd. . i s 'r' if Q - n 4 Q 4 , 1' F 0 Q ' , , s 'i' s I if , we i fu .. ' 5 A QA I1 t Mary Dowd, Paul Downey, Robert Duggan, Audrey Ebert, Donald Edmunds. Richard Ehlers, Marilyn Evert, Marie Engels, Virginia Falcone, Patricia Falter. - ss - - .- - -- . sa! ig., A . s t v Q X e- , 3 4 3 F ' D 4 ,I .. . r ew - -L g ye N A P I' 1. L Wilfred Fay, Robert Feeney, Gladys Fejta, Mary Ann Finnane, Jenett Fischer, Donald Fish, LeRoy Fish, Betty Ruth Fisher, Arlene Fleming, Ralph Folk. 2 , 2 -9 3 C' 'li . Q - J , . i K rg r Q X Y as l ' X ' - fi. , - X ,ga i F ' I V 1 Y '9' Q AN I R f i uf L Q. 4 Q0 Leo Ford, William Forrestal, Everett Garlock, Lois Gellein, Lois Gerke, Lyle Gifford. Kenneth Glynn, Beverly Green, Phyllis I, Graesslin, Dolores Grassman. PAGE NINETY-SEVEN U N , I r' 3 ' I , 1' . gp 5 0 4 ,O ' .- 1 '. ,P I l N ' - , ,P Y, . . K V H '. . x tlerulrl flrennwalt, Leonard Griffith, Biddle Gunn, Nlzxrv Gunn. liorothv rinse. t'l'1rt-nee llutzmnn. ltlarjorle Hagar, Gerztlrline Hull, Clzu'em'e H:min1f1rl:mml. ltzxlpll llzxnkex J . 0 Q as -an , 4 4 v s 1 ' '-3' '5 f Ya' A . ' fgt I A I L . - ' lhrlmr:x Hansen, Beverlv Hanson, Jeanne Hansen, Delores Ilarrler. Norma lleffernmn, Ilonnlrl Helgeson, Janet Helmers. Ray Henning, Robert Hensel. James Hepler . r Q x IL . Q A 4 5? -O , 1 A , ' 9 , J . f l , U - I 1' , -1' . ,, f r , P , t i A Q vw- William Hill, Phvllis Hills, Delores Homan, Robert Howell. Irene Huliek. Norma Husehkzl, Bettv Jacobson, Norma Jacobson, Lois Jaeger, Joan Junghlut P As' -, J N . O I 'F' .a 6 J ' t- ' ' -I ' - 3 . 'T 11: I V K Arflis Johns, Doris Johnson, Anna Mary Jones, Dorothy Jones, Janette Jones, lim-tty Kajzl, John Karherg, Virginia Kenley, Hayden Kelley, Gloria Kelm if l . I , . .g W ,, Q , 9 3 0 f f-9' Q QQ H Kathleen Kenna-mly, Kenneth Kin-lxol'1', Ruth Kjornes, Clulnlia Klein, Lucy June Kl--in. Helly Knurlson, Keith Knuclson, H1lI'll2ll'2L Koehler. Jozln Koehler, Irene K-flier PAIQE NINPITY-PIIG Typical of the Junior boys to be found in thc Industrial Arts shops, Paul De Custer is shown here busy at his lathe, HT X . N v ,- ' M , .1 . 1 Q at - - . .. 4.- Phvllis Kolhl-rg, Ilvlorvs Korhzm, Bvvvrly Korth, Marion Krug, Mnrgxirvt Larson, ' in l Mzirllxn Lzxrs- 4 lfivvvii Lnwrt-xu'v. He-ln-n I.:1wi'vrit-v, Margar--t I.vmhrivh, Otto Longhvhrv 4 1 -9 Q, s 4 J ' I Lum-llu Lund. Bm-tty llykv, liiclmral lvlsiglulssvn, James Ms' Hut't'vy. .Ioan Nlzuiskv. .lt-zxnlw Mwlh-tli. Joyu- lX11'Bvth, Ruth Mrllzinil-ls, Betty M1-Gill, Re:it1'it'e Mvll:it'fl'y s ,ik 5.55 ' Q x 1 4 I r 4 , . cc .3 J 3 J Q A , . --1 K X tk 1 E Mary Ami Mrlit-own, Dorothy hll'lil'WV1'lII, John Mt'I.zulp,:hlin. Bzxrhurzi MvI,ay. Malvolm Mx' Murv Mrquzulv. Rohert Mt'Q1mllv, Luuru Mvrrick, Robert ld. Miller. Norman Monson 'PT' .? jo Q 5 V A , P N K A if if L - A . X l KX - X N .. A Ralph Monson, Charles lklontemayor, Joan Nlooney, Robert Moore, John Moriarty, Norris Morris, Donald Mulks, Donald Mullvn, Chzirlt-ne Mvutt. Jmm Nuutz Yr n. - f fi , .Q 4 0 Q -' ' vl Q , Z. . E . gi 1 A YA K .. si A . g 1 Ar' X K, - . 5. A w twontivth century pin-ups us revealed by .lozinnv VVhito :md Suxzmm- VV00dst0f'k. Rohn-rt Nzmtz, Shirlvy I Sidmw Noss, Olivvr Nunvs, Patricia Nutley, Jean Oaklvy, Ruth O'Brien Nxmtz, Alhvrta N4-lson, Violet Nichols, Juni- Norhv, l,:iy :S 4 19 A -1 1 x, '5- Mzmy lockvrs serve as at treasure cache for PACE NlNl4 1'X','QlNL gk tj ' 9 ' sffw q gt 'w 3 .a ne 9 9 1 'E '. 4 142' fa Q ' 'W' , l? f A N W .- , nv. S l . l S ' 4 xv ' Patricia 0'I-Iara, Neal 0'Lea.ry, Thomas O'Leary. Jack Olson, Joyce Olson, Kenneth Olson, Marlon Olson, Kenneth Osmond, Wilbert Pagel, Audrey Paquctte Ni .. rv 3 , I 'ia ., ? I 53' , , Q v . , -of .' ' 42' ' Q . H, 7 I X 5 A , , ' , NL 'fi ...M , x .0 '7 A Allan Paul, Jack Paul, Janie Paul, Nancy Peacock, Nina Podewels, Lucille Puff, David Pope, Catherine Porter, Francis Premo, Shirley Preston ' .a Q .2 , ,ed 0 .3 K is 4 ., -a 5, f 1 , 3 X -7 X if 1. Rohr-rt Quandt, Betty Quinn, Betty Rabe, Anna Mae Ranguth, Janice Ransom. Lois Rathjun, Lucille Redenius, Dick Reese, Fred Rehfeld, John Reilly n f 4 .- ,Q .., 9 l ..... A , . f --5 I H -' to ' V if A X , ifx .4 ' 1 1 ' - . -.. I ' A Beatrice Riesterer, Donald Risch, John Roehl, Dorothy Rohrbeck, Janet Ryan, Donald Sartcll, Phyllis Saunders, Edward Schaller, Robert Scherdell, Addison Schiefelhein .Fi YW T3 5, .Low VK? if K x N ' l Y l ' , f F rf --. I A 1 Joseph Schmitt, Richard Schumacher, Elmer Schumacher, Jane Schumacher, Marie -Schumacher, 1 a' f 3 2 ax A l . A 7. 1- '7 it N ' J l PAGE ONE HUNDRED Donald Schutt, Louise Selmer, Harold Shannon, Clarice Shaw, Mary Sheridan me '. '9 A , ne- f 'J 4 fl I 1 -4' -we '35 It 1 2 t.. . D Charlene- Sherman, Paul Sime, Ellen Simpson, Donna Smith, Jeanne Smith, Roger Smith, Gall Snyder, Warren Snyder, Dolores Sods-n. Vaughn Sorenson ' 3 'fi 'f ll ?, v, f . 1 J, , 1 N . .mi f J l X ' ' L 1. L ' 40 '5 Viola Stavn, Shlrlee Stevens, Bernard Stewart, Robert Stockman, Phyllis Stoker, Robert Stratton, Roger Stubbendlck. Charles Swanson, Virginia Swenson, Arland Talnter h . , A , 9 l . Wi 'r J -R rg 3 . 2 4 .a ., 0 gn, Q I' 3 I ,gr f A X ' K l J la I ' J ' A - an 1 .aah Warren Tapovatz, Joseph Thiele, Ronald Thierle, Wadena Thierman, Betty Thompson. Marvin Thurner, Phyllis Timm, Arlene Tobison, Russell Trlckel, Pei-rt-W Trime 1 ' 4 3 ', .g .5 'Q A X I A G, 3 09 Q . ' X. f . Q. - , I i 4 V ...rel N N - ' x 4f' ilfl K 4 ff-, ,A X Eugenia Tuhtar, Mary Turner. Louis Uehllng, Betty Ullius, Shirley Ulllus Ruth Urhanowski, Alice Van Brocklln, Rosemary Vermillion, Charlene Vick, Mona Villella .:' , 3 -L 4 Q .3 . Q - an 4 Y fa 3 -7 , A ' . ' J ' , V in 1 f I sg i K e , x sr I , , l X Robert Vincent, JoAnn Viney, Maxine Vobian, Virginia Volbrecht, Walter Walden, Beverly Walker, DuWayne Walker, Richard Warner, Petronllla Weaver, Joanne Weber fu! , 3 9 4 v .. I . ', , ' ' L X K , X L - - A I 11 Q.. , . A ,. . K Winston Weber, Rosella Weis, Robert Wells, Ruth Ellen Whaley, Joan White, James Williams, Phyllis Williams. Beulah Wilson, Connie Wobig, Richard Woodford K ee. t ,N L seg V, es: , . K. A. U. I, , Q , 1 I .e Wmkx E W YQ . 1 .- , x - -- ' ,S 3 ' . ' if 4 3 ' 4 Hi , 'ef 2 U 5, . - ' Z ,h 1 f X. ,V L K X xo ix 4 Roberta Woodman, Donald Woods, Susann Woodstock, Donald Worden, Richard Worden, Mary Wright, Russell Ziebell, Virginia Zoellick NOT PICTURED Franklin Bwbco k M . c , arllyn Bergman, Helen Diehls, Russell Dix, Jerry Finegold, Lorraine Goede, Virginia Krueger, Michael Marhee, Barbara Marsh, Helen McKeown, Robert Newman, Donald Oakley, Robert Pendell, Beverly Preston, Jean Sarnow Margaret Schumacher, Robert Sl monds, Russell Vogel, Mary Waters, Theodore Wright DAP? DKVIF IJVYKVIXDIBIN Atv Class of '47 We entered the now familiar halls of J. H. S. on September fifth, this year. Our last year's ranks had been augmented by graduates of parochial schools and transfer students. Enthusiasm ran high in the mid-September class election. Rolland Sultze became our president, Vincent Schuler, vice-president, Bill Blodgett, secretary and Blake Traeder, treasurer. Mr. Kitelinger was chosen class advisor. Numerous school activities beckoned to us, and we participated in athletics, dramatics, choir, school publications, and the first annual Jubilee. Ralph Linde and Charles Meyers were awarded major foot- ball Ietters. We were proud to point to fifty-four honor students at the end of the first semester. Our first year at J. H. S. has been filled with hard work but also abundant pleasure. We acknowledge as our sincere responsibility, the upholding of the scholastic record and traditions of J. H. S. ka. Q . fr .. . fi . Rolland Sultze - President Vincent Shuler - Vice President William Blodgett - Secretary Blake Traeder - Treasurer - H .see A - -2 V, - 1 A 't 3. ,, l . K i S? . . ' Y K ,W l . g m V . E I.. 4 ,' . , . .- , 'i ' 52 -43 1 v Y 1 l X I ' V' L42 ' XA .lf ff ll James Abraham, Joseph Adamany, Frances Adkins, Helen Adkins, Mary Allen, Phyllis Alm, Marian Anderson, Mary Arbuthnot, William Atkinson, Eileen Babcock. ji- ,Z ' . we A Q . H 1 ' .1 , vt, X A J ' fi gal a: . Y W , ,A w - I K, 'jf Q K Phyllis Badger, Kathleen Bailey, Ruth Baldock, Kenneth Ballmer, Lois Ballmer, John Bandt, Constance Barnes, Mary Barriage, Barbara Bartel, Robert Bennwitz If -' if A C if ' a Q ,' ga , - Q ,I , , l ' , V . ., J y-S l . 1 V K ' ' X Francis Benway, Evelyn Berndt. Alfred Bler, Lowell Bingham Thomas Birmingham. William Blodgett, Clarence Bobert, John Braunwnrth, Alice Breiby, James Briggs Q ' ' if A ' ' A . v B' 'l'.' 1 ' ' A 3 A . l f ' , 4, o l s 3 , I I A ' .AW A ' ' 'Z , ff . 55' hr 1 - 5 ' A f - J Barbara Brockhaus, William Brockhaus, Delores Brovlck, Barabara Brown, Carolyn Brown. Charles Brown, Virginia Brown, Merlin Buck, Mary Buggs, Vern Buggs PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO 'fs x . 5 ,. tk J X Q 4 H an n ' 3,4 .YA ,- a :4 ' , Q .,. A, N 514 - , f 9 f f , ly 'fe ' ll if ' l di 'X Q 1 r' ' ' Y 1 Q , V K f A :s 5 1 I - :: 4 ,- af' -A f 1 9 71 BJ 5 f- ' X ' W t 3 I . ' 5 ,. fn Z C ,, S : 1 I. N ' I -1 5 2 4 2 ' 3 U -1 . , 'f V ' . 1 ...,j 5? fl 'S 1 5 3 1 X A 'T' f-5? A D! M ' 'W ' E ,, ,Mr , 5 77 4 Q 2 l E 5 A gi 5 .- - V u 5 l , 5 c 3 , .. - - - . f - , - P F Q , Q3-' f f A 8 ' Eye E7 -U 6 f af u ? Q P ':' .., ,- 5' ' 4 2 3' l 2 :- f EE Q 15 'E f S 4 5. :S Wilma 3 Z Q E' q N 1 ,, O N . ,W , f,,f : -- UE Q2 W C O w r ,H 3.0 1 1? E Q :s x - ,, V Q 5 5 3 ' 20 A A v f A -1 1' H M I ., , ,,, 1 fb ,f 7G c 5 v O ' Z x 5 vi . F 1 -. 5 Z1 . F 3 Q ' H w C ' :t HI sf -5 'F' sq 'gr 'X SF V we , ' A ' W 3 ca ' ,, 'L ' ' N f r' :Q 5' ' 99 4 . ff' 5 5 1 G :J xx gm Q71 X : Q -- 'f I .- U' o 4 I ', E 0 'fr ' 3 ,' , 2 , g 2 Q O , X . Q fo :rg A 1 r-1 , 5' ' ' W' Q : A ,J - ,, -,K gf F5 ,. 5 Q? gm JO, T, 2 3 5 ,L- . I if EF' .. ' 5 3 5 1 F E , - Z J 4 F W 24 G gl? U? I, E mg 1 Q EQ : s XL hy, QQ V2 Y H , E5 . OE. gm I 9,5 - , 5 'c A -' pg 5 ' P' : 1 V , lr - 5 0 E W c C3 Y 4 f' ui H 5 SO 4 1: O gf, 2 ,, 4 , O f '. U fi 0 3 ff? I 7' n O ' ' W ff 9 Y 1 iq . - Q 2 3 g 92 5 gl y ef , 5' Q :.- gl , H f- ,, ,A '- , , Q 4 , . G ?: , W 2-Q 2 E' , E ' 1 V P' X 4 :1 DU A r' ca A m is E 5 1- , V, ' 5 15? oi' if 3 E Us , gr I fe 20 5-J F- 3 1 jj' S :I fc 5, ' :U 3 1, , . by ra E , ,a 5 :S 5 Q Q O . W .. E A O 5 ' J lf . -1 O 1 . U 5 : 5 g Q ' Q ca L ' x -1 E. - 5 B' 2 f ' 5' 3' Z F' 5- f Q 1 O O : Q E. -1 . , l r, fu 8 :' - z it 4: - : 'lj fe 'c f F-I 'U , . Q, ' 4 3' 5 7' ' J ,. H, : 5 1 . , A .. l W 1 ' L, I N 0 . , . 5 1 ' P . 3 . ' ., 1 . ' lb . 0 I is ' , i Lu Dean Durfee, Bernadine Dusik, Shirley Dyrud, Patricia Earle, Eileen Eggleston, Phillip Eirlen, Bl-tty Ellis, Louise Ellis, William Emmert, Richard I-Ingler iifsf ,,,.- ' avi Ben Enlne, Genrgf- Ertzinger, Gloria Everding, Margaret Fanning, Marion Feeney. Dolores Felder, Grace Fiedler, Paul Finley, Donald Fisher, Gerald Fisher PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE V QQ J M P' HB ,.. . -wwf, . Joan Fisher. Carolyn Fitzgerald, Kathryn Ford, Charles Fnrtner, Donald Fox, Virginia Frank, Bonnie Fredricks, Ida Mae Frye, John Garhutt. Betty Gardner , ' - e- 15.2 ' N, , , t . . ,ggi 2 A 9 HM Q J a . . , 4 1 ' o , - . 'AQ ---- Lf A N, 'Josephine Gillespie, Thomas Glass, Evelyn Goehl, Alvin Gould. Richard Graesslin Phyllis M. Graesslin, Beatrice Gramke, Theodora Grlmesey, Nancy Gullett. Dorothy Haase xg f . , '-5.4. .. H ' - 2 J f' ,X D. tw Ji . 4 j ' wifi.. , 1 ' W . 6 , ,yt ,, J, . L l I n F . J 4 D 3 t. -1 H -al 1 4 J f .A hm' AA if John Haase, Jeanette Hagar, Bruce Hagen, Eileen Halvorson, Marguerite Hansen. William Hedgecock, Doris Heise, Stanley Heise, Doris Heitsman, Wesley Helgeson A 9 -3. ' .Q J J - 4 4 . 'av Q 5 - . k W j 1 K K . 1 Q 1 A i ' f A if . 1 -X 4 Charlotte Henning. Richard Henning, Shirley Hensel, Beverly Henthorne. George Herhener, Dorothy Hergert, Valda Hicks, Gordon Higgins, La Von Hill, Donald Hiller W , I vfnffrvggw ' .A . 3 .lf A Q J 3 'J 'Q Q in J , -3 -Al 0 4 I X llli X i 5 , f P I , .A 4 x . ii.. J l David Himle, Rosella Hofschnlte. Henry Hoffman. Joseph Hoke, Charles Howard, John Horton, Nancy Hollibush, Carl Ingold. Elsie Jacobson, Dolores Jenson t .f - 1-at -ex, ,. ' I' S r H 3 ,. ' . 'I .9 5 J Q ' '1 -0 ,, K D K V5 ' ' 'l .4 tix, - k K , 3' Q 'N N g y . D .aw K .4 4 .1 L.: ull' '- ff , . .. . 3 iq ' l W. - 0' A IF: PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR Lola Jenson, Delorus E. Johnson, Dolores A, C. Johnson, Eleanora Johnson. Howard Johnson Richard Johnson, Verrall Johnston, Grace Anna Kane. Mary Ann Kelleher. Duane King fd -Q ' fm' e A ge' H J A ill 'dh' . John Klslla, Robert Kleimenhagen, Kenneth Klusmeyer, Mary Klusmeyer, Herbert Kotwitz. Walter Kowalski, Donald Krause. Lavinia Krause, John Kreft Allan Korban. Q , la Hifi., 3 2 K N f ,, e A 4 , E . ', 0 a I -, 9 ,, . A if ,. ' B rbara La Caria Helen Lagerman Nancv Lane. Robert Krueger. Marianne Kuhlow, a , , William Lane. Geraldine Langdon, John Larsen, Rolland Larson, Vera Lasse , - K .M 4 . Q, t i fa D .n 4 , 3 3 3 9 4 rf 6 ' ' ' X Q . I X ' . i, A Q' , A --1 1 Margaret Layden, Ralph Lindo, John Linney. Diane Linsley. Mildred Locast. Bernice Lou, Joan Longhead, Kenneth Lueck, Patricia Lui-ck, Carl Luedtke , 3 S ?- e I 1 ' P T 0 ,Q , 1- 1 4 K , ' 1 i ' 3' T 1 A S f ' K- , C ' . i L, Malcolm Lund, Clifford Lynn, Barbara MacCulloch, Kenneth MacDonald, Mary Ann MacDonald, Greta Mnchonald, Thomas MacDonald, Beth MacFarlane, Ruth Madison, Mary Mahoney IWC I T Q 3 O A 2 Q Q 3 V 4 -Q ' i . P . ' Q F x - . 'l x . ,.- few gee ' f-uf' P1 .4 I Q Gordon Makool, Sidncv Maldon, Lois Mallv, Marv Marshall, Betty' Martin. Patricia Martin, Sally MCC:-xlmont, Donald McCarthy, Doris McCarthy, Shirley M4-Cue U i t , , A i 1 I Eileen M1-1'ulloup,:h, Gloria McDowell, Margaret Mcliinnity, Rita McKeown, Therese McQimde, Vharles Meyer, Richard Milbrandt. Paul Moe, Dick Morgan, Joanne Morgan W 8 , X I . .4 3 f V. ,. 3 .I Q A. , O Q , -L -4 A -P 1 ' N ' f L K Q Q T ' v .Sf .J .f ' f li ' I P I N .. P .4 William Mullett, Thomas Munroe, Thomas Murphy. Mardelle Myers, Barbara Niermann, Mary Lou Nolan, Rudy Oehrke, Joseph 0'Hara, Robert Olin, Marilyn Olson Q yt? 1 ,Q '. Q ' .3 'i P i 4 , P ,g . --4 mn., -V T ' .nf Violet Olson, Carol Osmond, Robert Owen, Alberta Palmer, Suzanne Patrick, Paul Payne, Elwood Pease, Constance Pember, Gordon Punnycook, Ruth Perrv PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE '7 K' if- , 54 1 - , 4 ' r, 5 , 'E D tn . 'r 1 . K, L- ' I' A sf' Betty Lou Peters, LaVerne Peterson, Keith Pfeiffer, Lawrence Phillips, Virginia Piett-rek. llarrw-ll Podewils, Leona Poff, Vincent Power, Myron Prochazka, Jean Ralston Q ' X w ' ' 12 - K' K - .. yn -t .,,A I , K, K L f a .. ., 7 7 V f 1 .K 4 ' Y ,lg - A 1 1- ' , its Q, N . f. sri jf , .9 if .Q I , f ' 3.1 I Q f , get ' . Q ,G . ggi. ly V - V f xt , X , Clarence Rash, Marilyn Rasmussen, Edward Rt-illy, Rose Restivo, Patsy Reynolds Valida Ricard, James Rickard. Robert Ridley, Rita Rigney. Wesley Ringhardt ' 4 1 - 4 Dolores Roehl, Shirley Roehl. Shirley Roewert. Helen Rogers, Donald Root, Dorothy Root, Robt-rt Ross. Richard Rost, Barbara Ruchti. Mary Ryan K f42s'.fxAkaV ' ' K , , 1 to , ' l t 1 -V Y fix f, U '- Mary Ryan, Dick Sanders, William Sathre, Jeannine Saunders, Betty Schaller, Marion Shaw, Dolores Sshiefelbc-in, Donald Schiefvlbein, Isla Schumacher, Kenneth Schumacher V, ml V b ,ef M3375 . . D ja f- H 3? wx . 1:4 A t ' ' T its A 'S S t . 3 V f , LL T, 4 3' - ., '13 w f H d - L , D to f l V , K , A ff' 4. ..- .. N V. .: ,f -. l., . t , it . - , . - Kenneth Schwanke. Robert Schwarer, Cecil Schwenkner. Ronald Scoble. Walter Selleck. James Setzer, Richard Setzer, Gwendolyn Setzer, Vincent Shuler. Lois Simmons . vii ,. ,J y, if-sito, f J liil Le ' ' if I , A 4 - f x 1' ft A A A L Virginia Simmons, William Slein, Ruth Slyter, Alice Smith. Charles Smith. Nina Smith, Gwenellen Snyder. Keith Sorenson, Howard Sperry, June Stacey ,it-a' , Q 5 b gn H , ,. , : . Eid' '5 ' X ' , t q Ll, . lp X Charlotte Steindl, Lucille Steinke, Wendall Steurar, Virginia Strelck. Dorothy Stubbendick. Charlotte Sundt, Marilyn Sweeney, Paul Swenson, Betty Templin, Martin Terry P '-1 J - Pfiinf -if si., Q X NN 5 t K ,1 - , N. gee . swag r V Q . I Q, L. S Y X e X , we xxx Q Q Q X R? H F e ,J . 1 . V wg I we Lorraine Thomas. Alive Thomson, Paul Toler, Mary Tracey, Phyllis Unhehaun Belly Van ' ,K gi f 4 if s .4 e . ' s 5 I' 8 R' M , Pool, Joan Van Ilise, David Van Wari, Charles Vance, Virginia Voliian .0 ,, ii -2- .. f , I 5 ' X A A A .. ' 'Phonizxs Vogel. Dolores Wagguner. John Waldman, Marian Walhood, Victor Walhood, Charles Wanninger, James Ward. Gerald Warren. Richard Weber, Harry Wellenkotter f ..,. . ,Qs '- N Q iifaw K s K5 ,W 1 1 K ,.74 'X Maxine Wells, Marcella West, Frances Westendorf, Joanne Whitmyer, Art Whitti Henry Wick, Robert Wilkinson, Betty Willard, David Williams, Gilbert Willing 5 5' Q ' i 1f3?f5 iii' 'K 'Ni ' a . t X k 'K . I . if Q Q 1 .4 4 ' A X. , x ' A X I 1 11' Phyllis Willing, Eugene Wilson, Richard Wixom, George Wood, William Wnodman Uarol Woodworth, Ida Mae Wright, Zoa Yennev, Beverly Young, James Zillmer NOT PICTURE-ID lin-liaril llrookms, Nant-y Cahill, Eugene Chrimes, Donald Conway. Carter Glass, Francis Robert Lowry, Helen Miller, Edwin Munger, William O'Mally. James Ploegert, Gladys Rasmussen, Marv Reid. Anita Walikonis, Luis Zigler, William Zillmer 9l'. Hanlon. Sophomore girls, Lois Ballmer, Joan Van Hise, Dolores Roehl, Ruth Slyter, and Ruth Baldock reveal the source of the tantalizing odors that rise daily from the Home EC rooms. PAGE ONE HUNDIIICD SEVEN lG.,L4Af Wide deen . . . ,lf . .Z J , , ' -I fx? ill! fi , . ' A aff r K VV ,lfirf 'f :ff -' I ' ' ' -ff' ' 1 Ll K . ' ,. I - 1 , '- v-LLJ !?L,,D,,.XL,cL, ,fi L g. f ,. , ' H A ' Q . ,f 'W Aff ,D-ff VX4, . K ,, 1x!V,,,,,A4f,f hill- 1, U 1 . A , .1 ' F Wy'-', . , I. Q 'I . ' 'A' 12712. 7 J WW ,bL,,Jf?' . ?,1f'-'. X QWW W sw MW wwf gf iii mi ,ww QVMV 5 p.,y!' Mb! AJ I ,sn lv-ff' 2' 'A 4., .f!fJ, .. V' W ,walk wg Cc If- . f if . . . Ji .9 I ,I get ' i ' Q f -. -YH, . Ha 'I TnE 755o1r gQUS,T -si KC GD W fmfudefaaeqoainaeaiew i AQ lafdjj , , w ,Y .Q U 1 + ,xi ' ,uv 7' I K J-Wd 1 M!! M X771-6'f'4' X, I tv' A V 'Mff' I 5 1+ ff! P f f X 'M' Xe xxx IXQW 61144 M A:',,A.'fi'0f. U M,,.,x, , ,Jf J, X0 mlfu 1, f QVC! 5 80 I 'F X 1 4 -.fffjj 'jf' 'Ae 5 7 . f M1!X.,,4,. ' ' VJJZM1 cl' M04',W M :til if k , im 7lWS3f72'fffff affix Jul' we know ham empmjence I - fuww' T 4 ' X f,V,,,rw IW MMM K Lf ',wW I W M x ,W if my X 931 ffzalqoawiflwanlaagnafanedloo X. x NJ W mx -,E ax f x ,IZ H1 H 7ClAg3RW-- We Salute the Class of 1945 J. M. 0-5 . S. SONS I 1856 1945 FIVE REASCDNS W WHY z2U.ef.mN.S:xs Y w 'Qy' 1. Because we keep store the thrifty way. 2. Because we buy for Cash in economical M f X as 4 quantities. Y fx 3. Because you take no gamble on quality, X -no risk. if ' 4. Because we sell only for cash. . . You don't xx X pay other people's bad debts. 3 5. Because we maintain no delivery service. . . an armful of bargains is no burden. These Five Major Savings give you Consistently Lower Prices PAGE ONE HUNDRFD THIRTEEN THE WEDAN STUDIO 115 W. Milwaukee St. lover Rehbergdsj Phone 4731 Compliments of JANESVILLE'S NEW CHEVROLET DEALER Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1945 Simonsen SL Huggins Realtors Harrlson CheVrO1et 311 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 600 -STRICTLY AMERICAN- ' Van's Restaurant Food Market -BEST FOOD IN TOWN- 16 S' River St' Phone 1646 16 N. Main St. -:- Janesville, Wis. Buy Ready Mixed Concrete . . . Janesville Sand SL Gravel Company . . . Telephone 62 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN S I' P4 T5 ggi 'SB E-4 EJ mo UD : Egg Q.. and w -3 CDU 55 55230 5 E Z 'G 6 .A N Q: 3:3 gi? 5 cu Q, 28.2 G, ,Q-3 41 3 5-W2 .2 TE is QQ 'ia 5 3 2 fbn.g'- vi 'U Q-D M In 32502 3 A Q i LQ ,re Q3-535' Q Q' 4-'Q 5X 3 :ev Z . 'D 15 QD H 'Q 5.35-653:45 22425, N28 S E-4 93 35235 5 E 'g -3 2 E 5' C8 CJ -U 'O P-4 F' , L13 wg: 8 'E E 3 as 55 .5 S. SSRN -5 E :: N :Q 3. N :ESM 3 3 17, Q, -U Q' -Q be aw-'-E w 0 an -C-' L: ug.: QD N 4 533-E LE fi .5 Q 'S cv ff fa f-1 3 Q5 'gief 2 az, s 5 vu S fs fr' 3 2 QE E 3 fe g 2 ss., Q:-Q ' 2 boi-:hs 'Q 0 Z sz S ' E .5 P Q cevw 5 jr: W ,Q L. I Q' wa UQ O 4.2 gg H '4-4 U1 '.-1 '-'ws S 'S - E ESE CD S- igiggvw-?h2w5Q :E EUS Pi m .5 I! as 3 E 5 E 2 H ,Q 'S 0 1: 1543 ' 43 cu -xv U ,U S ui EE F: 'f 'C .3 'fi 'zo 3.5 Q' r-. ,, , O as QD E 5305, If gg- EW 35 it O 2520 ,P 'U BQ' I N-fb. 0. 51 gg 5-0 bn -X- O QD wtaw +wGb:E,-2 of pq Q 5335 3O.go::. 'SLE -by 'E QUT V55 50 42 r... as - -Own 'h -.. w : C' 535,-E 5035: E5 fi' Q Q GJ --OE-o 2 82 'Qi 91: 51,1 3 ,xg ragga?-3 agogiz ,gg 'lx' :'-2 O I-I! F. ggug 555290 5. :wa lilo E : Q 22:5 Aw -Sf -is 2 sr: 2 - 2.9.9 bgbbei 253 .-CIC2 EQ-JN S: cg S Ag 52155 'EESEQS gi Q ggi O ,A 3 'H--1 ? 5HE 'Q ' 'D 'S 713' ' 5 QDQD be 4 .-0.025 Q' 4: E GJ: s- -gif, ssgngsew SH wen aa' Q ex CD page H --pf -H 12 2 ,ew C, U, -..,.e 5555+ fe 20 eg kg a rn cv I-4 44:01 'v-1900 U 'Q NVE o Oo J: C3 ,Eng 33bD 3173 gg ,?.'rS ev. 35 Q Swim Oijwg 7' Q43 5 ON Q 'pa-I O ESE? dw if :E zz U 'E 'Fog 24' 11,-2,33 353 O 815' .3 no :Q Q 'D hui g -. - W.-,w 32 Q32 geo gg Q-W 1-'O I mov. 'Q .., .w on Q-... Oiffigf--5522512 nv, 2-is .53 -,.. QU Q .-'lhggg goo.:-G Puig BS., 5 el Em 4-B o UCSP :1..c:w5FQ' E- '92 ' fir! E 3 cu QQ' 3.8 bbq ga IE wg A3 -2 gi QE 55'-+-w ml Swv: 129 I A O21 Fw 301 'Sq' my +'go'2 ,a e-.3 I-C1 .ev ll-3 C21 42223-5 WT' 2-5 :J 5- W N12 cv ::N.,.. agigcz Q. E. QI 5 :bo Ag C358 -:EQ gr. 'Q .22 2:5 +-1 C 2 EP NE ..--wa ai QQ rn: .TB 35 J'-Ew wg vu- Q23 O E ee ..r::,,U2 : . 3 gwac O ,-4 H Q I5-4.23 'VH w ,Ho 3 2 gg cus' '54 4-w :CQ '4-N : 4 fc PA GE ON E HU N D R ED FIF TE EN For GOCD Things to Eat .... CARR'S Janesville, Wisconsin Chas, Adamgny Wobig Drug Store Formerly Home-Made Candies HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY Toiigft Sfsgxsges 425 s. Main sr. Phone 3270 Prescriptions West Milwaukee Street Between Franklin and Jackson Carefully Compounded E. A. Wobig, R.Ph. HOWARD AEI-l lPronounced A l Optometrist and Optician The Best in Eye Glasses l ill 'i if ' f 10 W. Milwaukee St. Janesville Compliments of C. W. DUBES Jeweler 19 W. Milwaukee St. Janesville GOLD CUP 0060 ls FRESH Bread BENNISON 8a LANE BAKERY CO. PHONE 173 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN Compliments OVERTON Funeral Home 15 N. Jackson St. J.H.S.'ers 'ON OUR STAFF E. J. Overton, Class of '18 Ken. Wolfgram, Class of '32 Capt. Elmer B. Lagerman, U.S. Army 7, overseas, Class of '34 Jack Overton, Class of 48 Compliments of DOUGLAS HARDWARE CO. A COMPLETE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE Shop our six complete depart- ments for Quality - Variety - Intelligent Service - Low Prices. Sporting Goods-Toyland- Houseware-Paints- Builders' Hardware- Lawn Equipment 17 S. River St. Phone 481 SULTZE PRINTING SERVICE Fine Craftsmanship Linotype Equipped PUBLICATIONS and GENERAL COMMERCIAL PRINTING 51 S. jackson St. Across from Postoffice Telephone 3341 TO PLEASE THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Dresses Skirts Sweaters and Accessories Anderson's Dress Shop 39 S. Main St. Telephone 377 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Kimball SL Nelson Telephone 40 Established 1885 Ambulance Service 158 South Jackson Street, Janesville, Wisconsin I-Iack's Sport Shop SID WEBER Fountain Service HOME OF Sporting Goods , , GOOD Hunting Supplies Fishing Tackle SHOES Tel. 1842 315 W. Milw. St. 123 W. Milwaukee St. COMPLIMENTS OF ADAMS APPLIANCE CO. Furniture and Home Appliances 20 S. River St. Phone 875 COMPLIMENTS OF Consumers Coal SL Fuel Oil Co. Clem Farnum, Proprietor COAL, WOOD AND FUEL OIL SOFT WATER SERVICE MCCUE SL BUSS DRUG COMPANY Exclusive agents for Rexall, Elizabeth Arden, Helena Rubinstein, Mrs. Stevens Candy, Bell- Howell Cine Cameras, etc., Norcross Greeting Cards, special direct agents for Eastman Kodaks and Films. 14 S. Main Street D A V I S O N TRAVEL BUREAU 65 S. Franklin Street BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS NOW! . . . . So you can enjoy a fine vacation after the war. 1. SL W. TRANSFER SL STORAGE COMPANY THE SIGN OF A GOOD MOVE 102 Cherry St. Phone 3900 Janesville, Wis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN ALPHA FLORAL CO. Compliments of the C I T Y C A B C 0 ' Phone 54 OR I Body and Fender Repair Towing and Crane Service 301 W. Milwaukee Street Janesville, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF THREE SISTERS DRESS SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES C f M OFFICE SL SCHOOL SUPPLY Rental Typewriters - New and Used Text Books - All School Supplies Stanley A. Anderson PLASTER and MASON CONTRACTOR I T G g Q I i t S Mason Work of All Kinds Telephone 2772 Residence 748 212 Water St., Janesville, Wis. SOLIE LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL AND PAINTS 16 N. River St. Phone 139 Janesville, Wis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN I 4. SELECTED DAIRY PRODUCTS SHURTLEFF ICE CREAM CC. PHONE 952 CON GRATULAT S to the Class of '45 You Can Always Do Better at 1.1. SMITI-I'S Jewelry Stores JANESVILLE - BEIJOIT - Southern Wisconsin's Gift Centers FINE DIAMONDS AND WATCHES ! X x J 1 fe? 5 3 . , r hat you Want , X in Modern Portraiture Q A speaking likeness of a distinctive personality. That means Art and Crafts- manship. A Hauser Studio Portrait just seems to live and breathe, revealing the spirit of each individual. Hauser Studio Phone 1881 218 W. Milwaukee St JANESVILLE, WIS. A Happy and Successful Future to 1945 Graduates Compliments of Earle Laundry 601 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 182 Try Our Service IANESVILLE Shade Shop Window Shades - Armstrong Linoleum Nu Enamel Paints 116 Corner Exchange QUALITY MERCHANDISE Featuring the Nation's leading lines of: Lingerie, Hosiery, Anklets, Wash Dress- es, oundation Garments, Ladies' Gloves, Sweater Coats, Knit Underwear, Socks, Fancy Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Trousers Caps and Work Clothes. Be THRIFTY and SHOP Here A. 1. HUEBEL 7 GOODENOUGH MUSIC SERVICE On The Bridge Pianos Instruments Sheet Music Records EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Congratulations High School Graduates CHAS. W. WEBER SHOE REPAIRING 15 South Main Street Compliments of KRUEGER M. F. TIETZ Jeweler and Watchmaker 122 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 674 Janesville, Wis. Compliments JAN ESVILLE I BOTTLING CO. 509 W, Milwaukee St. Phone 1448 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Weber Battery SL Electric 18-20 N. Bluff St. Janesville, Wisconsin Telephone 749 SPECIALIZED EXPERT SERVICE ON STARTING, LIGHTING, IGNITION, CARBURETOR AND SPEEDOMETERS Wholesale Genuine Parts Retail Northrop Company Everything of Canvas Since 1890 Phone 343 Janesville, Wisconsin Drake Radio Sales and Service 60 S. River St. Phone 2624 Janesville, Wis. - Fluoresent - Kitchen - Desk - Bed Lamps Sound Systems Siker's Furniture WE SPECIALIZE IN DINING ROOM-BED ROOM-KITCHEN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, RUGS AND' STOVES 22-24 North Bluff St. Janesville, Wis. J. A. Strimple Co. Incorporated SERVICE AND PARTS ALL MAKES OF CARS Storage Wrecking Truck Gasoline and Oil Manufacturers of KEEN POWER CYCLES 215 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 176 Southern Wisconsin's Best Furniture Store LOW RENT, LOW OVERHEAD ALWAYS MAKE LOW PRICES Cain - Ashcraft Co. 11 S. Jackson St. Phone 806 PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE The First National Bank OF JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Established 1855 Second Oldest National Bank in Wisconsin We Solicit the Accounts of Firms and Individuals and Can Promise Satisfactory Bank Service IW, Interest Paid on Deposits in Our Savings Department Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 5133 per Year and Up H. S. LOVEJOY, Chairman of Board Wm. MCCUE, President E. A. KOHLER, Vice President W. E. HYZER, Vice President and Trust Officer E. W. LITTS, Cashier SIDNEY ROE, Assistant Cashier ROBERT E. EGAN, Assistant Cashier MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PAC l- ONI' HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR A viewpoint as fresh as tomorrow . . . and a. policy of keeping just a step ahead of the crowd, are two reasons why our studio is the first in most folks' thoughts when it's rtime to be photographed. Out-of-date styles and poses do not harmonize with your new costumes and we're here HELGESQN to please YOU. 293 E. Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wis. Compliments TYPEWRITER SERVICE 108 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 1100 JEFFERS HOME EQUIPMENT STORE 8 N. Main St. Janesville, Wisconsin Phone 4073 Compliments of The Swan Fuel Co. Compliments S W E N S 0 N COACH LINES, Inc. 233 N. Franklin St. Phone 3400 12 N, Academy St, Phone 367 Compliments of J Compliments ANESVILLE GC0fgC,S BCHUYY Sh0P SHOE at CLOTHING 29 W. Milwaukee st. Phone 2018 HOSPITAL C. W. Snyder, jeweler Quality Jewelry and Fine Diamonds 22 E. Milwaukw Street at Main FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION GEC. H. HUDSON -FLORIST- 108 E. Milwaukee St. Janesville Housing Guild Headquarters at . . FIFIELD LUMBER COMPANY Phone 109 1100 North St. Janesville, Wis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE THE COMPLIMENTS OF OLDSMOBILE - IANESVILLE DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Compliments of F R E E M A N A G E N ' uBO0trnaker Guildry HOUSE OF FASHION Shoes , FIRST with the LATEST The GOLDEN EAGLE JANESVILLE, WIS. Q STATIONERY CONGRATULATIONS We carry the famous Eaton line of pape- tries, notes, open-stock paper and en- and velopes. All stationery monogrammed it BEST WISHES desired' to the KROGER STORES Q GREETING CARDS Hallmark, Rustcraft and Gibson lines are featured. We have them for every occa sion. IACOBSON'S Opposite Bostwick's . Phone 2539 CoIvin's Baking Company BAKERS OF Enriched BAMBY BREAD PAGF ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Be Wise Mutualize The Geo. A. Jacobs Agency Insurance Exchange Building, 51 S. Jackson Street Phone 179 Janesville, Wis. Compliments of Central Restaurant JAMES zAN1As Compliments of Lewis Knitting Co. 120 s. Main sr. ' Janesville, Wis. Compliments of Rock County Buick -COMPANY- GMC TRUCKS - GENERAL TIRES Compliments of JANESVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Dewey SL Bandt GRUEN WATCHES BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS Compliments of Ioe's Service Station Cor. N. Franklin Kr Wall, Janesville, Wis- J. M. JUNGBLUT GENERAL CONTRACTOR JANESVILLE WISCONSIN at T. s. WILLIS PAGE ONE HUNDRE D-TWENTY-SEVEN FIRESTCNE SERVICE 210 W. Milwaukee St. Telephone 1201 Compliments Lyne's CITY CAFE 37 S. Main Street Janesville, Wisconsin Compliments ED's Barber Shop Across from High School for the Past Eleven Years Ed Hansen, Prop. Compliments of SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Home Grown Flowers Artistically C u n n i n g h a m Q S Arranged for Any 'Occasion Buy Your Flowers and Glfts Bakeries at Our Store We Send Flowers by Wire 405 w. Milwaukee sr. 21 s. Main sr. Janesville F101-al CO. THE BEST 54 S. Main St. Phone 583 R O Y E. B U L L High Grade Shoe Rebuilding HEALTH - SPOT SHOES 111 E. Milwaukee St. Janesville SHOES - CLOTHING QUALI'TY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES REHBERGS KEEP FIT by Bowling at . . . CANNON 22-24 West Milwaukee Street The Home of High School Bowling A CLEAN PLACE FOR CLEAN RECREATION PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT ff' I ,. 3,9521 W 4-,fc 2' dfr 1- V L f! ' ,f , . 4, ,ZA ' ' ' ' fu, ,,,, - V- 'Nl ! , ,f T ff , ' Qof f .4.,' ffvvv, A , ' f 1 . .f I , ' 1 ff - , E M1,f.1.M-f We ff o ,Mfr - r swfygjwf lid-IANTS ff SAVINGS IL--E1 ssTAaLlsHEo 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Y ' u ' I ',y rf fi's' 1' 2' i' I ,. 4 ..,... I 1, I X I !. 1 W r -.- Q 'X R gwifwdllfz 117 agwmf I W , ggi' Y 34 5 1 I K 5 L rl t V , li wil!! QQ if 25' , , .1 g v 5 N W., ' ,-- , All news is big news lo your soldier overseas. Write him V-Mail today! SIIIEIIIISIESI Ann 4 OZ. mmmvi 25f SO LV-X TU mm uumi 2 QL of numu 15,5 THE ONLY . INK CONTAINING SOLV-X Compliments IANESVILLE COTTONiMHLS COMPANY 220 N. Franklin Street The SCI-ILUETER CO. Sani-Matic Electric Water Heaters for the Production of Grade A Milk Serving the Dairy Industry from Coast to Coast 316-324 North Main St. SWENSON,S GROCERY 16 Racine Street FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS GROCERIES - MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE PAK F ONE HUNDRED THIRTY M. A. CULLEN Established 1892 J. P. CULLEN, Jr. 1. P. CULLEN si soN GENERAL CONTRACTORS JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Courtesy of Peoples Drug Company Corner Main and Milwaukee Compliments of Sherwin -Williams Co. Paints - Wallpapers Painters' Specialties Gifts 12 N. Main St. Telephone 692 Congratulations to THE 1945 GRADUATING CLASS Good Luck to All of You ALLEN'S Model CLEANERS Phone 4743 13 South Main Street Compliments of ROCK COUNTY FARM BUREAU WAREHOUSE QCO-opb FEED and FARM SUPPLIES 215 N. Main Janesville -Phone 47- Compliments of CITY MEAT SHOP 403 W. Milwaukee St. Students . . .. Make This Your Headquarters CHRISTIANSEN OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 58 S. Main St. Phone 286 HAMMES TRANSFER and STORAGE CCD. 601 W. Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wis. Phone 360 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE tN P' L' P MW W' ,vw SW '. Aggie - W. T. FLAHERTY Sr SON, INC. 100 N. Jackson Street WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 8z EQUIPMENT Janesville's Oldest Supply House MQVICAR PLUMBING Ka HEATING CO. H. D. Hyzer H. A. Griffey -Proprietors- Home Appliances, Hoover Cleaners Oil Burners, Stokers 31 S. Main St. Phone 1251 R. M. BGSTWICK Sz SON SMART CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS for YOUNG MEN AND B'OYS Compliments of Bonnie Dee Shoppee Telephone 382 Hayes Block Reliable Drug Co. Prescriptions 'Our Specialty Our Drugs Best Obtainable Our Prioes Are Right 500 W. Milwaukee St. Princess Shop 32 South Main Millinery Dresses Everything in Cotton and Silks Where You Dress For Less Compliments B A K E R ' S ICE CREAM BAR THE COMPLIMENTS OF KRUEGER FUNERAL HOME PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO COM PLIM ENTS OF 18 VV. Milwaukee Street Janesville, Wiseonsin YES! l'lVlCliY QUART NOW PINRICHICD WITH THE Reasons Why Your Family Needs Our Homogenized Vitamin D Milk The Vitamin D along with the minerals in alquart of our Homogenized Vitamin D Milk provide protection against rickets in infants and young children. The Vitamin D enables infants and young children to make the best use of the minerals in milk for building of strong bones and teeth. The Vitamin D provided along with the calcium and phosphorus in a pint of our llomogenized Vitamin D Milk daily goes a long way toward maintaining strong bones ami teeth in normal adults. Our Homogenized Vitamin IJ Milk-a quart a day-will provide strong meas- ures of protection for the skeletal and dental structures of the expectant and nursing mother. llomogenization makes milk creamy and smooth, with tiny cream particles evenly distributed throughout-cream in every drop! Our Homo fenized Vitamin D Milk is a ractical wav to rovide vour familv .. . i ,, . . , ,, . . -. P . -. - needs for Vitamin D -no Vitamin ' D is lost when It is used in cooking. JANESVILLE PURE MILK CO. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY TIIRPE Your Diploma .... ls Your Citation for years of Work and Study .... May it's remembrance be to you, a constant thought of pleasant memories of a job well done. We of The Golden Eagle take this opportunity to wish all of you, A Great Success in the coming' y-ears. 10 WM. SCHULTZ SL COMPANY Dealers in 302 Laurel Avenue Janesville, Wisconsin PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR OLlN'S PAINT STORE 103 N. Main St. ' Phone 3663 Compliments Compliments of Chambers SL Owen ROSK Att Sl1Op 18 Court St. Phone 512 15 North Main Street SCHOEBERLE'S Fancy and Staple Groceries Cold Meats Fruits and Vegetables A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Compliments Mary - Grace Beauty Shop 52 S. Main St. Phone 278 Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS OF 45 Commercial Hotel C. GRANT, Prop. 102 N. Academy St. Have enjoyed your Patronage for 33 Years and hope to continue to serve you HOMSEY'S sWEETsHoP BADGER CASH MARKET THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME MADE SAUSAGES 2 Phones-1169 20 N. Main Street PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE THE COMPLIMENTS OF CHEVROLET - IANESVILLE DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Euder Cycle Shop Turner Auto Parts Repairs and Supplies , 123 N. Main Street 119 N. Main St. Phone 1070 C0mPliments Compliments Falfvlew Chas. McKeown Green Houses BARBER sHoP 1800 Milwaukee Ave. Phone 3485 19 North Main Street WHERE THE STYLES ARE SHOWN FIRST FOR LESS ffioiw Coats - Dresses - Suits - Hats - Accessories 4 South Main Street Janesville, Wissconsm Always FIRST with the NEWEST Styles at REASONABLE Prices BIG SHOE STCRE PAGE ONE HUNDRED THXRTY-SIX CITY ICE SL COAL CCMPANY OFFICE-475 NORTH MAIN STREET Telephone 342 QUALITY COAL MANUFACTURED ICE Compliments of HARRIS A. I. Sweet SL Co. Wholesale F RUITS and VEGETABLES 202 South River Street Janesville, Wis. Phones 4660-4661 202 N. High St. S A Y L E'S IFES -EKHLLEHHR JEWELRY STORE WATCHES ' DIAMONDS 14 E. Milwaukee St. SILVERWARE Across from Rock County Bank Established 1856 ARTIST HEADQUARTERS torn down. Pets die or disappear. The time to take the picture is when you see it. The historic value of things, fixed in the gone forever. Children grow up and go away. The house is form of a picture is beyond price. -E. Hubbard. Faces fade and people we once knew, some of them, are I ' Tunstead's REX PHCTC SERVICE 28 Racine Street Janesville, Wisconsin Our Service is available at Janesville Drug Stores PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN What Do We Have In Common? First and foremost in the minds of all peace-loving Americans, as well as our Allies, is to end the War soon, thereby preserving life and the type of Democracy which we all enjoy. Steel, Brass, Aluminum and their alloy family have done much in winning an evident Victory. However, the metals alone cannot form themselves into intricate ma- chines, tanks, guns, planes and ever so many items which are essential to the fullest function of War Planning. Men and Women are necessary to build the equipment, working long hours, but free to walk the streets without being shot, while those on the various fronts use the equipment but with th-e hazardous risk of loosing their lives at any minute. In common, We Americans, as Engineers, Machinists, Technical Men, and Laborers produce as best we know how. In common, all manufacturers strive to help fellow manu- facturers in -order to build more and better equipment. Self- ish motives have been completely abandoned in the cause of building more material. gilfndn ENGINEERING WORKS JANESVILLE, W1scoNslN PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT MIDNVEST PHOTO SERVICE ENLARGEMENTS -- PHOTO FINISHING Prints made from your Favorite Negatives 24 HOUR SERVICE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST AT HALL'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Compliments of 205 West Milwaukee Vic BrummonCl's STANDARD SERVICE A Fran. Nickel - Ede Nickols Phone 462 Corner South Main 8x Racine Streets Permanents S5 and up F. L. SHADEL SL SON INTERIOR DECORATING 8z CONTRACT PAINTING 60 Water Street - Janesville, Wisconsin For The Shade See Shadel Telephone 1125 V O S S I T ' S MANUFACTURERS OF CHURCH FURNITURE PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY NINE COMPLIMENTS 'OF ROCK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK and ROCK COUNTY SAVINGS SL TRUST CO DIRECTORS F. H. Jackman C. S. Jackman J. M. Beck Earl T. Brown George DeBruin Paul N. Grubb J. H. McVicar S. H. Bliss Franklin C. Wilcox CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE Class of 1945 JANESVILLE BOARD OF INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS If It Is An Insurance Need We Have It H. J. Cunningham Agency Walter Green Agency George A. Jacobs Agency Wm. G. Lathrop Agency Lewis Sz Jensen Agency O. S. Morse Sz Son Agency L. A. Ruchti Agency John Ryan Agency H. G. Shurtleff Co. Simonsen 8z Huggins Agency W. B. Sullivan Agency Sutherland 8x Goessling Agency Floyd S. Yeomans Agency PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY O Help I I I Compliments of The War Effort Cl-lET'S Insulate Your Home SHGE SERVICE Save up to 40W of Fuel Costs FREE ESTIMATES 9 North Jackson St. SMITH RUUFING For the BEST in QUALITY COMPANY d RKMANSHIP 111 North Franklin Street an WO Phone 608 Roofing - Siding - Insulation Remember Shoes are Rationed l ,jlt. hi , Q gg ff Janesv11le's Finest Beauty Shop Features WS to Say' Nationally Known Permanents HMY HAIR Wxg Nationally Known Cosmetics DONE AT A Modern Equipment D0R0THY'S Skilled Operators Moderate Prices AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT fl? 4 ,mm 104 efvutwflunffsr. Puonf 701 -'U PAGE FORTY-ONE Buy! Buy! , WAR BCDNDS AND STAMPS The 1945 Phoenix Engraved by The Pontiac Engraving SL Electrotype Co. 812-22 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, Illinois H 6IEE URKlIEIES, Ab , S Howard Took, Prop. 30 South Main Street Blackhawk Feed GL Seed Store 72 South River Street Janesville, Wisconsin Compliments of HARRY EVERT SUPER SERVICE STATION 502 S. Main St. Janesville, Wis. L. C. Lenz SL Son PLUMBING - HEATING - FURNACES Timken Conversion and Air Conditioning Units 54 S. River St. Phone 2404 RATHIEN ff Florist SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Cut Flowers, Decorations, Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, Shrubbery, Plants. 1460 Hamilton Ave. Phone 186 Serls Specialty Shop LADIES' DRESSES 112 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 777 REINING FUNERAL HOME -AMBULANCE SERVICE- 115 N. Jackson St. Phone 272 Janesville, Wis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO THE COMPLIMENTS OF RDCK RIVER WOCLEN MILLS Luggage and Leather Goods Kodaks and Photo Supplies SL Sporting Goods for All Seasons PATEK'S PAINT L 0 P E IVI A N 3 S Luggage and Sport Shop Glass Of All Kinds 6 W- Milwaukee St- Phone 2861 21 s. River Su. Schaller SL McKey Lumber Co. Telephone 100 At the Five Points Compliments Marling Lumber Co. BADGER Building Materials and Fuel Cleaners SL Dyers Coal and Lumber Yards at 24 N' Franklin St. South River Street and Western Avenue Phone 471 Phone 2900 Ed. Quaerna, Mgr. 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