Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1946 volume:

CZ-35515 52,54 Nb W e5 ' 1 A f r 9 bk ah 4: cb' 6 at luv. QW' '66 NJ wee Q- 1'1 -mtv 3 60 S X ff P 0 dwd 'wkffzyfq lil-H Wcevf- 62,3 , I :lf Q Ml' Vfyizvyf Q0 bwzio N?fe E98 .ex W Q! 69 'gif'-Xe. -'if 44 Y! V 'M M igffkfffx ,wr wf'l,,,A' V5 Mfw ffm! GJ' f Wfgfmfb J 'ff W ggfgww 3 Q9 Mm ji ffffffw' A ,M Wing ,Ig Q W WJ, ! 2 W ,bw . P lp ' ' .Q ul ,N Q Q 7 K3 x 1 JW!! Qmfwfg, Mm if 7: . U mee, W xMf ic-54 if W iii'-4 +wijZyf7fkjg35, wfffwff iifffff'f'3Lfvfff N ,!M,5f?!6H,' Ibgbwvffzffgaf W 4?ffJC,Cf x29'J ' X5 -'M ,yiwiijgfg ba.. wif M J ffff g?f?j A jbd-if , A D ff ,jifvwf f5 MMA NAM jNwP ,Q3k HMM QQQF Six 353 3551 5 3 - 03 W 5 5 255 ,gfafy gif' Q SSN X w,,,,J,5aM Cj 'Llwfvf' f.3M,w-J'-ww-fd U ASW NOW' ID K H N Q F Q A x ' lf? Inf! ff A , X 'Jim 'H Q3 L5 I' IH' W A f 9 Q W ?79!i'fLjY 'ff , M031 1 Q-9-Ei XP! ' X . tHERL Z! 'U in XX 532 X VTGQY V ft f X mfixqffg XR' l ' i x f Af aff ,ZA PHQENHX F' 5 QL 1 9 4 6 ESVILLE H161-1 SCHCZQ 25, XJ SVILLE WISCONSIN, , 5 big xEvo1.UME 'l'HIRTY1FIV ge NV Q F , ' g i T , ,fy 1.. if X fr ' 4 'ff ui . ,,l,3 ,, gif ill' A lf , lf f ' I ' W 5 , 1' -12 Af f f gbg ,ff Q 51 mmf V M X f ' ' ' ' 12, N 5 2 f W W ?E1 f2fYfn Qww'w - . -,,. .iff ,f To the Seniors . . , 1 If: A- .. 3 I U F ' 5 2 -1 A ... -1 .1 A L ,, ,4 - Q - Q rg , -- 5 : rv - -f Z gg : , -. ,- - -. .. ... 3- ' V -' L 'D 1 -- Q. A 5- fe o C V : ' 2 c ... fr 22 r' fu z z' -A : C L. -. 4- 'f '2 S 23 f-v 7, M ... . . ... 5 , Z fa 3,4 V7 .4 ,, ,B :' ,- 7 .- 5 , fm A. N w 1 . -Q 'U 4 -1 -' f- A ' 4. -' A A 'A -f A 7 ' -- A .T :I c -- :' .: A - '1 : .: A ::. V -,A c - - A -J -, - 'U A ,4 '- -4 T: .. -f -I --. '1 .1 ,1 -' '5 - ' 5- ... 2... ' ' A '4 :' 4 1 5 Z: --- Z If 4 4 1 fu L ,1 - C :, E' C E. 14 2- 5 1' 57 'E D -- 5 fl- 7 Eh 41 E' if 'T -f -- .. fe ' ' . 7 E ' S C 2. f-P A. 1 2 1-' W A C -v UQ 4 A 't -- .... -1 'J -1 S XD fi. -1 5 ' ,T 'f -' : -- f' w ' ... rn -- fa -- L 75 :... -.4 7 5' 'TI - H A, C.. A - 2 +- 7. .-. , L .Q A 1' A fb -1 I, -1 rv ' v -1 ..... L -- ,-, -1 A 5: V : -1 C -. fi C :' F, TJ . Q ' C C -I -. ' - : - 1- -- -f -1 ... -1 - : -- :r -. ' 7 2: P: 7- '1 -- 1 -- ,gg -1 - -. -v -4 4 A 3 Q -- A .,, ,-, L. 5 ,. -- C... j 'I 'T ft 7.1 2- 7-Q Db L X O 'E :: 1 2 Q5 ET 2 H 1. A 1 -.N 3 3' 5 2 ,, :. -J 1- -1 ,, . .... . - I -1 27' I : ... v, 3 74 ' L -' C w 'f w -' , '57 :' , .. .. 'Z 2 -- v-r f-v -. 'U '1 ' H K- .., 0 A A : 7. -1 ... -1 '4 C 7 A m ,,,, ..,, .-. .4 ... ', . ' -' ' 1: -v. ' -I -1 fb '4 A '-'S U' -' 4 f 2- Z. ,: -A E 5 fr :5 2 C E 2' : ,-g '4 C2 2 2 g , jf, C 2. 3 : if 2. T5 C 7 :Q m 3 'J g -'2 A -T' -. '1 -' C... -J 1 ' Q f-v 4 D. --- C - : .:. c ,., if :J-' 'U E. 3 3' 'II -A :- ,-3 fu 2 3- fb PT' A Av f- .. - ... '-1 - ' .. w A . -1 - ' - F' -' 7 W If: H- 0 H ' - ' 4. 2... 0 5 -Q ' -- ft -1 L1 -N 3 C -' ' Q '-- n Q. ' fb ... C r- -4 M Q A - C ,..' Af ft H, 2 ., UQ -, W ,6 ,,, - 3: 3 J A .1 r' 7 '1 A' ff- L ' 1 ' C 3 w -' f-v A ' ' 14 fb E S A '4 3 -A ::' A 'E '-+- 0- 0 ' fi 21 1? 7 F' :- 2 -1 2. c ff A L E 'i ' F5 r 5' C ri F -: -1 .. if 3 : 'f Q C Q A w ' rv I ' sf, fu I T 1 5 I --. ,T -1 U3 ,. C 'T -0-. S -- If D C -' 6 4 2- S' w C f 7 'T : C 1 C -.. ,' -. -1 I ,,, .-. . 3 3: H :- -, .4 3 5, -f. 'N L 1 : rn 5' :- 71 :... v. :r .. Q ' C' jf Q 2 5 L UQ r.: ,, -' E 7-i -I 'T 2 .... , 2 ... l H- :vo-. fp .... .1 Q ... - '-' 72 4 - -- :: A .. -. Q CL : - ' Z'- g- Q ... 5 :- A ..: L M .. -5 A, 1, -' af ... 3, 5 : :2' :Q -- ' .... -3 -f 5' n 1 g ,- CL -' rt ,IQ 3 I -2 23 f-1 'U 1-r I 76 -- ' ,,, 7 :. - ... A . 5 rg Q -1 - zu .4 m C C fn 3 A f-f z: 7- S' 1' ' : f- fr 3 1 - :r -1 ..' 3- 3 : cr : Q an 2 ,, :. ,U ... -f, ru ,. 5 Y :- .- '- 1 ' H A 2 :, 9, 2 3, :ri ff '-: 2. 2' 2 E. S 5. S- 2 3' ru 3. Z ... w af : 5 H 5' 2 5 Q I 1 1 -. : SJ -. 4 : ..: v. '- -a In ' 5- c ,T I - -Q-. C 5 A A ..., A JI r -K +I ... X-'gf A ff 2 Q . N : N ' ' Z C si Q y : -, ' Q ' . - n I W i L V ff. 29 X I 4, sq., s-1 :J - -L ,I - A 1 . Q 'A - . A A ... ' 'I ,J X' I 4 ' ll! 'Z I .A I .11 1 T r , 2 ,f Q, A . X Q 4 44 1 1 ,, x ll Xl I- P .4 ll ...J ' AK K i . A ' X. if fx EP:-'Q A Q f f Q W ff ' 2 K W cm' ..+ I W , . , 4 , WX TV-v N iq fp mn I W 'X f N R ' X + N fi ,ff l ff l , MV7 X X Wx n I ,ua- ... I' -41 12' - ' - N N Ylx f Q- C - -ri' 1 , 1 -' b I TN - N - W - '- ' X -I nz 'fi - -T-Ti -,gg f r- 'i Ll, 5 ---L -In fi- gi L f K , V x - ii L 77 i Y W H f 1 A --1-1 1 l' , V4 - ,Li - -' ,ii-+- X 3 . 1' M v 2 -'Nr I 'U IC FOVH X- . b X J Izmcsvillc Hi ' x ' k .,. K Xu.. - K f' , , X L1,..xf-31 N,- ' 'Q sy S' 1, . 'UQ A 3 K 3 .M .. ,, . R, s Q., If ' H f I A ,gif Facing Main Sire:-t Q Q ' w 4 iumky wr-:x.,,Jsw.....-M-ad:-:z - f A- ww gg ,Aw ' 1 2 ww. ,.i.e.,, , -an my . -, From Racine- Stn-4-I Bridge- lfrunt l'llll'illll'1'. uh:- Wvsl shle nf as-luml 5-SPN C' 5.3 ,S 1, N ffm , l'l nd Surroundings I ,. ., Tlw south side If' 1 1 an II' !ll Ill in ll V' 'JIS F 'uit K . .K .j -x..:,:.'-fwesmnnx-fx fs-..X,.w.,NH-w.f+. ' fwvwsx- x A A , S V Lf. 'fx .W ' -M '1 afn6.g1N3x - In und gn out Looking ovvr Rofk Rlver Gym entrance f'. f ,af X07 ' 1 wffff-M15 43Lfrv.4,Q . . O! ,..,! ,0 C711 PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX Preparing Yot The war has been won. America made its preparations for winning the war in a businesslike and extremely effective manner. VVe are proud of the records of our young men and women. The sacrifices of our heroic fighting men have made possible the kind of peace which all Christian men desire. This possibility will be realized only if parents and teachers do all within their power to build in our young people the qualities of tolerance, mutual understanding, and good will, which are essential if we are to live at peace in the new world. Y. lf. Klontz, Sufu'rintr'ml4'nt Janesville High School is proud to play a part in the lives of you students. Here you spend the happiest years of your life. How- ever, this pleasure, if achieved to the utmost, is achieved because you have done a good job here. Your school has tried to provide op- portunities for you to achieve the best possible education. VVe hope that you have sacrificed, that you have worked hard to get the most out of it. Courses have been offered that will help you in your chosen occupation-courses that will help you earn a livelihood. Others have been offered to help you understand the world in which you are going to live-to make you a better citizen. VVe hope that you have done a good job and that you will be successful. O. L. Robinson, l'rim'ifml Good citizenship does not descend sudden- ly upon an individual when he reaches the age of twenty-one and is given the privilege of using the ballot to select those who will direct the affairs of our government. Our government today is calling for the kind of unity which results in speed in pro- duction of civilian goods. lt is your responsibility to place at the service of your government your capacity to work, your ability to do straight, hard think- ing, and, at the same time, that teamwork which you have developed in this, your school community. Working with you, we have tried to de- velop in you these basic tools for successg you, and you alone, have the power and ability to use these tools for a better America and a better world. Kenneth F. Bick, l'f1'F-PI'ilIt'if7lll for ew Viforld Mlss llln Hubbard, Sclmol Nurse Miss Jam- Juvkson. Dvun of Girls l Mlss Bc-tty Conway, nfflce sc-vretary. and Miss Miss Bc-My Muthlson. rl:-rk. and Miss Reglnu Murgurn-I Birmingham. prlnclpalw svn-retnry. Hagar, supvrlntf-nd:-nt's sworn-tnry. PAGE SEVEN sig, , t l . ' lv g' Y' Q. ii' E si j-l he iiiliwtfaiff f' Llx f W A it I i ou- f ii M M 1 -ill if Big 2 J ov. x o tl if li 5 0 ' at Q UGS 0 ,,,,. .- ou'U If i -Q9 S Qxqxxhl CN01 Q ,.'U' 1 PAGE EIGHT Table Section Students Classes Fine Arts Athletics Organizations Activities Advertising . of Contents Pag 9 59 71 87 101 H3 123 ' , A I , , - A v '1 ti gsihff Q 1' '41 ? 1 ,' 'ff 1 1 ani- 1-uv-, 'r I V 1 I . ,SQQETIWG I x , X M 4 , , I V +G WN SP5 M y WW : 'ff A V I ' . I N 4 I 4' X X, k VEB' ' xx ', A!Vr ! I . Y 1 I 'sf' ' ' X ' fc I 7 'fszjs-.H- 'fx Y X 'A 6- 4.-x I ,A,, fs. 5' 1 x ,f,g5f TE iIFiw' A A a 5 X 1 5-N-. I fm , H ' V ' .1 , ' ' , 'ig U TX 'il 4? Q - f 03. 9 X lg A E GQ? ' I: L X . x I V Nxxll -' I A N AZ I x . e f Y ,ffl X ' ' f Il 4 , f'L1 t5EQifK1 , L- 1 - I -A I 3 1' .f ', Kvflgiffffxl 1, 6 - 5 xx?-. ,nf .+R , . ' f nf 'riff' 4 f i -' .. ' R - ' ' ,Q-f-f'f, :,Vff'fw M ., my il 3- .' N XSX x 'N 1, AIM 5 'K Ar Q ' A 4 f , X 1 f W f! ' JEX1 5, W VW 4 N21 nfl L f ' f W 1 ' ' ' X 'ff 115 J 57 ' , 1 x SS ' A I V 'M fy' I 'Ay 25 ' --'- N. 1 X, N ,gk H . 55 W JE! 5 XX. ' I' W M f :EN MX fi J .4 ' .- 1, A 1' ' T X All-' ' Q f-' My 1 xr fi - fli. -'iX- 3 L' ' Lil NL, '5 -'fx N x 5lXX x ' if - i f f , 'M S' Wg ' -L.. .I X' Nyx XX X ZW!! x fl NXQFNXXXKTXX X. X X . , A! L 2? XR X1 ' ' ' if 4 3 ' 1 I 'xxx A X 1 I ' :ll VV i - Y - -X X W Y - V , JI-' ., ,-, 1 L + ' caTuzENs OF New VVORLD fr 6, i u 51V . 3 ' Vi ' 1 Vu .4 .0 f' - - I -Vex '- V1 e -Y ui -.. gi: Vik Jn Ai ,' V' ,-A ' ' Af 'Q-9 'N V. A Qi: 'lin- jx X ' ,g 'f 1v.,, fJ:A ' :Q ml 4 -2,2109-fQ!,51!' 'ff:i'?fE,' -, 5 ', .5'lV' .R'l,z'f,Q'i.?!-lg. ! E .lf q, 1jA.'5..L. fn 'ci' 'fi gf-5,2 Q11H4LfQVii-f iglxv-E,gj-4 133 - V :h M L +V:-V 3 5213, f- :ff-S2 Q 5' . '- lf - -Ve ,. - . - . fi- i-1. 1 'dtex-wiw-' uw- W 2, ' eV- 7'V-l- V -ms 1, .3 1 f '-36631-V-5' -x g 'fggg f-gV fm iz A 21 H., 'Vizig Wf5 ,. ,,1 , -gm ' ,. ES 'A V .V V' Ng, 'SH-V,?:,VV-1 3 , W ' lm . NYM-f -,A-V1 2 .,., V, K - ' ' ,-- W .Q Va Q . fgiq' .hi-Y Q-I -+62 iq- -f qu V5,, ..f. , 9--1:g.,,743,,5 V --. -I ,C ,Q .., ,V,1,.V,, ARE,-K Vg., V- ,f ,VE5m:5'V? -QQVGM IS- 'v.':'V,'1K.? , ,4 '.-. , u fjfff ' -'vii V' V P X-M I' JVsxVVg1Mf.,- 'ati 1 1 ,, 'V qw Af V --1 ul V 3 ,-V-,,,VV. .ww f V7-g:?',qz-2'jr-51,.- w wg -1 n-1,51- - .mfg A , LV,-5 ,I 1 -,Qc-1,-f:MgA , .. ,, -5 .., ,- ,K by -,V 5,-w ,- x , x mm! R ,, A., A V,,V g,-.Ji V,. 5 - -1.7, 7 ,-- .L -1- ,g 7, 45 lY,,,.g1x..f., N.-, 142-M -I ,AM ,F-.VJ ju V.5 MV Qi? if : 5,5t3QgEfk'Q,'Q l'i?51LQ 9 Q1'gf.g-f,V?aVf1-5g,i,aa'i:WTS-5 -Wa-5? V'-V-,QF 'fly' 5' 'T' f' xfiiixgaif , 25 g 1: .VZ - 1 .15955 1T:'2Ri V' :ix-ii-?g'2xE, V2 1fVeQ4'f':i., 3 '- L -14,16-Va .9::-,Q-5,--.r -V 1 LVL.: -'V:fg1VV, V, VV-41.-Vg,m,-V .-.r,..-.aVf:Qlgg,., V 1 rf -:- -+Vwf2fg,1fg:e--2--fe-L-QV 59:2 'V 443 lil 'f V, 'i ' . gsI'1 , iff' 'U FEB? W YV ,Vi 3 . ,C ,Q S., ,2 , gg-f'+ ? ' V ' ff--:Q'1'Uk' ':. VK 'V' 211' 9.i fQ:g -' Z' 5 EV ,fer 'J P V '3:,g'?fxfg-3 15:52 'G,1?FR37i-f1V.fQQ'? 'L gfgf: V .Nz -Viz!- Q -V' r V f 32523 , -i5.5lliWig,VTf - - 452- 1 1- V V. Vi S 25 --H1 Lexi? Y fix-5 if'2j:' ii1 Sfif9 ?i'fg1Q1gQ'ff -gif,-5V,2 ggf. T2: V4 .,jf?VfL i., iii. L :Ll-3,,,-,.i5f-521-- kf ai'E:fif f wg1fVi-,l?2 If4i- Mid M1 WHS .Ef'if'f3ST5i '19fVf f'fV?-EfM T7fl'i Ziwh :T i????HE, -M'Vfl'dM5L:'f-'Yf l?mf91' ,VV --1 21351 Q Ei, .ik'5EX74'X'25f -Gil 1,-43,2-g. .5 g g-, 5 q1,K..g1g',1:f: gm, .1 -1535 ,je .A -,Q 5.- 3,g--3VY.g,j,2l5 'igf yy-ef, ,155 sgS1,a:- Siva- vga, Liga. q,g 'fx1 ik, fi-Q 'Q , aV, ,fi V29 ,sw -'L 1 . ,w 'Giza '14 FV-1-1 in fi . fl V 1 2::'15' eff ' X if lf- is-,'f,f'v42fa, Ry ,F 2-.fyr5-Q-PVf'41!3QLg,Vx 'E-.Ji V V ' V-:T p E5 19 2 - iff' ' wl1S3' ,,'?' :i 'il ' 5' :f?Qfs?-rm --i ff 251 ' 3, -:fig 1-v-:S -g4:.', mx 'fszifg-Q-r2f'k::gif gfsv, V V .: V. wa n . --11 ,wmv Vftfwf - V. Hrw-:rm ,.-V V -5731, --,m-is 1-V-.. VV rf 1 l,, w f1if- 5lZ'Jl- N21 nfs- 4:4-Lf ' --'A' Jff .4 , .., Hy' ,V fl - , --A -ff , V5-V2 al-lwfv vivki.--ff 1- -M-XV 1 2 - V ---V :sw -Q. Mm. Vf+V- +1 V . 1 fav-,f'as :Mig -V-Q - - V? j V'---f s Mn- 'tk - -,J fgV.V,y ,Y wg .-mg. . ,. L ,m.k:..- -Hffwb Vw., , . .1 ,,,,..,.fgV-. k V: ,-, -N19-Vw, 'V ,,1f-.M -.3 W. f ,, 45 +.-,f g .f,.,f,.,,,, . L ,V ,yu .Q 1 ,gnu 1- -- -,T-15' N- vain- -' . V W QV5- MVV -f. A :Vv-aw - - if ywf-VQVPV 5, - :U .. V. VV V 'MS ,- af Vf I : .mfv w r. .I - ,. -V R- V -V. 11 uf- M, 'V'-rev -.11-,.,-.V a. VL ,-2,212-4 gsm Vs W. ,Jw Via- M V- V- - if--,+V M, V Nw, ,qw gf-Q -8-5 , . , -.x, .,.,- -- ,, ,, ,. V ., ., ,,. K ,Q ,V ,V ff. f-1 J- 11.5 ...,:.,,,..Q, -.,w-6,5 :r'he:h1i-.i- .5i .L,VmV.,,-MQI? V .mf 1 -QV -,., V, fr1'1'f,V- ir. -F ba.,,, -' 'nfl-f f-'L :VV V1 ' 'int QE.:-'Va ? . Vww,p'e- dau -1 -V M - lug: 'm4,2.iw,sV. -V f we w:T4 .f2 W L- Vx- VL' t 'Q' ' .fi - 2-NW-1. 'rg5'4:- .Sm 24-V4 rf,-' -a -,fy -Tv?-I -1,-ip Q-if-'V'Lf-gg. -www 4 -I+..-F3',i2 jg Q lj I P1 ,::,:4fz4VV.mw---if-L 1 A ,in 5 V-Y wig-A, ,'kZg 'fwgla +3 . I 1V w f - 'rs V V w H V. L im by1.,s5!i'+ii3VgT2f f.ffw-2,.3x:f2Vf.f ff iSfJ V': 1 v,V41Xaa1M'Vf',' 'f 'g-wtf we-ii -Vg ,V'f:ggq-.ev IV . -- 9 V ,ia .,V,- ,-534,112 -,-515,-s fgigw QM ,.f3g,,,VA f-,'31,g,j-3-.,,l,,,.V, if ,V-V.AggV,:'2Ff--25, , 5 ' 1, 1' V V-lqgg AW V .Lrg .VX.-Mg V,-W 8, ,V.,,g Q if -we -. 1 -VF, 'z w?f,,'- 'f2if'+V?,-- ikwwi i ?'S5'iJVV. 3' 11- J .- V'2,1f 1 iQ.'14g-V-31 Qgg,ggV'fiV'tei'-fVe i. V422-rf :ig ' ,pw- ,sV.a ,- 'f fp 'Z fm '15 ' 343' .ffl :1'iiif3x5?:i:Li'fif f 93.2- 1 V.1g-, -. J vi 'V 4 41241-gu,:Vf. if ,V 1 ,4gfv4:'g.LQ'- ,V if 1-ALV. V V. ., , :mfg tg N., : ,V V 2 41 Nil' - I ww 1'f-rss-Vg'. iff'i-iw-f 1453, - IEE?-:ff'?Qg5'y,3:. 1,, w , A55-v -PV'-:,5rp'ff1-Z mix -1- T-gswif mi, an V-'H - 'Z V 'Sf 5 fag'-'f': 2 XF .P xf'1-ffi '1 352s'ifHei2ff9 gf-fl ,'V 'fr' V V' Qi , -w 1, f 'i 'Vzfiigl flu--ah fy! 4J1wI,fJ X925 ff? -152.5 ' .--1- ' V url: :- I5 SV V mfr ' 'tF'if5'- ff tVViYaV2 1-? - :'iEV,1hf,,5x 2.3, : , V ,t X- 1 .V V-:,g55V-izfwzsmy ,mpx-.-,,-:'-n . 4., , ..4-sz . .. VV, ,4 V' -511+ - 'V-,, - V'3V:-3. ,iggrLwV,', ,X-gy-,4Sg.q.2' ,fg.fV3:.,-,,,:'fV-13,5 if VMQV 1VV,,:,V VW- V -Q nik ' 9. -. '1 MTV - . 153- Vs:ffi1,3VfQ- -Via' ff, 75.151 Vw , 1' V' ' 4- V 'fvV.'-1-QV ' V Jn- Af-yj-,4 Vp---V 4, gp,-1 112: - 21111. - 5V L- 7-if, 'V wiki pr- -V, ' P fmfik .a EV'?ZQ'544g:Sf'sN 4f42:Q2--fini? 5-1, -i .. fv:Vi.l 4' V1 Q: 'MX I ,7' aQf:'E'?fL'5Zi':i' i QQ 'VZ-ff' V' JJ 'fify V. fff N733 1 Q58 JV- ifiifil' i l L4 '. 'f-55 ff 215' wifi' 'jg'455i? '?j1v'1i'fQ f .' 1. '-T 7591? ' Eff' 1 1 .. .. V . , ggg ucil 1 855151. fe , nil QT,QTf iii 331 ,,' 'k.gj 1Y ,G i 'i 5r5:: :f3j,.:AV , V TW ' 5' 11+ gi' QV V L 'T f , ws- ma fm. VV ,mga-VV:V: ..55L'..:'K'A'- 1-'iQ ,Wiz -Z2 ii f'1'3iiifg3i. -QV:-. 'Q-Vw -- Awe . V 'Q -fy-V-rmgffg. .----mVi54gV---V.- - VQ VQ,--V V2pf,.' -:w?:qri'?f VV ,'1,Vv,2 'V V--2-1 V ar 441, J- s , A - v-3,62 -ig a n 2 1 ,Q-,. V -zz, :V-1.1--3 i ' 1? P' :'1 .u:1-emi 1 1' 1 'J -:HV ,' 'V i-we 'QM 1K2V'1-riff' '..,-- MVS.-'V ,.vfw-V.- . es, . 123 1 V 1: -' . V 4111 .5 A 1, tw 5 v'i'i r2f V - , Vg:-U-V.-gm iq- V-i t'J.'W-v.GA- -- ' f V P . - ' ' L- --:Am we ,-5 Q, W . . W' -3 - . v3-'f.V1f': ' 1' E! V - - ,- 45' :rip W1 A V- V, -imcy -,V - ' V--.,,ViV'f,V 4.5.3 f- p ff'--h' z- , zw..f5n.-5 V.a -fin 2.. NV-. La 19?-'fm-, .. -ik-Eu ' 1: Vw: '- . Q-Vww:-f.,-Vf ff-V.f-Ma' f v x- - J-.4- . P.. MV -3' ,, '1Y1g,,, 5-,, 1 1 ., in ,L l?15FV'5g',,:Vg ,J Q 29 ,-V:4gV-51' ,L 'fVMA,,'VV, , My ,aM ff-Qi .f ,af-efi: mc--F : Q, jf' R- ..V- -C -?.,.1fr 9:--V15 L-I . - fn V 1ggr1v.,-- U 535911543 'E ff .1 .ml Vw? f??h2'ig4: :eg 1-'E -132. 0531 3 111 -'14 1' fglgiivggffl Va. ?iF!kQ:F75 , in A Q V 's gg , I ,-z1jV',ggay 4 g.' , , -1 , ,gLgQg V 5,,4f,ii-QETW 11-eg-,Q W' g wT1l ' :- :a ', q.1g Qm f 1, .':Vjg sy.f: . Kg f .:,,Vi'IWiL-: ?' Q'gVE2f5i,,3vg1V ,G HQ - A-+ V 355355-Q5i:ifr',:f-I 123+ 2-MV ze.: V YV--'KV 12. 21- 'Q V -fLiVV 12 f1 '1i:-'gif m e 2- in if -22.14-1 -Iv' -F21 2'-5 - . ,, .E-, - 1- . - .. V, V . Q J 3. '- Lf 1--,M QV ., I--,-. ir -, V V A up ,1j5V,,,-L 4VV4,Qw1n,A-3 -f V in VV .I 5.22-,-:,,Vff ,.,1F'x.f-:i,:' 1-137-1 ,h y ,' -.QV-IW , f gk 1 -ilhwj 9 ' ,' 'fa'-,',-,Q!e5, : -,-:'Eg?1a,1VIwi ' SL, fm 3 111-51,9 '-P.-,5'Q?'gQ'M ,wa fl Vmjkf L.-5 2-41-E, ,,., J w ? zz!-, - blyfff .4 .wwf -- ' V: .' 5-f n -V H' V 5 -. 1f VV+?f3V H, i2.:VV---V-:fm 1:' 1-'- Miz f' --1-.VSMM '14, -1. 1 1+-we-Q -'wt-V Vi.. ef'-'xv wi g.. ...,,,.,, ., , J.,-. ,MAH in d - - , ,.v-W a: . , -.-V . ,,.-3 vg.- 4, ...,, ibm., N .fa V4. H 5, ,W qu., , . , Q 1,41 ML, ,gag-. vp 4 V -:Vg fi,z:1.. 'f,L1,:,1wV-1-R1 .p,:y1:g ng.-1.,.wN V f A . H -, , H Vu , i g, gf, , xg um V,?,,?e. Q,:V-,fp ,W , .f:,.V f-fig, ,gig Ugg- I -,-Q5fyTf?,7.g2,. r,-Lyn ME WY? '-4' gh. j'if,3:- .ii 1 15 '!f:i1fIf'5,f ,7f' i'i!gi,,V ?:1,,, n - 5.. -gg-, ,isrf ffiv 1 14 Kp :Q ,V?'4 1.'1Vj xyvg ,,'4iV-'Aff'-'g 11 ' x 2.-1 -,gwkfg-,. , '. Q n ip .ve -gk,-1. Mu-ga.,-f,55,7,gg'.11 mg 33-H V ' :Hn ,, f1:.. L'44 - If-f VJYY1. '-53 1' V 1 f '- 14 V-8 13f'.1.,f J J V' f'f w f V .V T- 5 in -1 , M-I V 5 L 'V r V' w, .V 2, 1 iw' T!1 '7 ' 'Y 5? . F 5, 'V'-.ff2'f'Z- ' gf' V VT' ,viii 1 ', - ,V 143 : F QSF5 '- . fiifn- 'Vi N' 'Hi fsfi l f 'Vg 'V 51' .1.'ff?'f?'W' -P13 17-fi 1 ff' .V - 551.05 f ki ,W sw ' , 1-1 ,V -. '1 1 V ri? ?i?i?f'1'?'Vd 1f fab., if r 12 ' ' l, .F'5pf1 n -ff 1' , .V .MXH Vw sy, - 'H ' 'Q ,N G if i.f2:1.aq1f5 :1ff 4.f3ffJ?'.f,1 fgizy- . Q ?'??fi-2-.zfwgiiws QV' :sift-ix? -1-iii hifi5 i . V5g VL frzei: V- T Vfggew. V . ' - '-,-.' ' ,P 4 ,ff 'r ',! 2,' ' -'V' gh, 5 1 . 4 J, 3 i ' ,1 ' ,, j 3' , ,, . .-' ff-'ff 1+ g.'Hf,.'3g,',, ,Wig L. 'Q'-jf.L, V ,' 'AV if L ,- 'HQ' '!.f f'. gun, f .q,,. ' , 1 I ' .2' ' N Ta:-I Q ':i'7?'6 -.Q Sr V575 V -5V'-, 1'yiw i vjfi ifg. is ie! vi :sfm.Gi4f'VfV55fff?i W ff,Y'4g'if1Ff -f: f1f ' 'ff-34,-V 1- 4:-313314, .1ff52W' V 1 5 -f'-Irzv V f:,Vg,fV Vai' - VV v- M- ...1,w:e' X -H , , '- 'f Ln f v V- . . ,AV ,:. u.i-' -L -1,,5e,- 1' gg V: ,133 Q- .-. gpg ' ' x L 57 V- ,gi-A ,, - 'wap--q s ' H -A , . 1 .A V- Nil 'E ifmaez YLEEWQ' if 5' 1 .. A- ' fg 'Y Y ' 11ffV15QImgv- VQSYQEQ. ' Q .. ag Fkwdw if -5,-Va, E-'pai :V V.'1-15V ---, , yf -V, ?-, vi J'vn.z V, 4,5 ,ig 1 ,g, ,..,.,q.'g3, ' 45,-wg , , .,,v,., X -N f 4,1-' y,:V.,l53 qi-3.5: -,,gyg!,- gy if 32.1, if LV H-gg-,YA 5 74 ., .., N, . ,grit -Q-Q 1-1 -sw-,.. sg - .4 - ,vi-reg, Sf wggg'-.2 V21 ',- .- lgzvx.. ,V 3 gg., 3 ., ' 'fini ii 'Vi'-fi 'J i'75a':i if ,TN'lvi1ffS.,L 2 7 FJ 'Ziff ' 'r F W i , x fb SM V . T VZV- 'ii'-f ' 'W' if- ' 1:-SJ' 1 HW' U if 'l1 !f5':f. 1? g'!f:W': . 1-.t .V Vifiwgfw flap 1 ' wil '?i.-IQ:-amd?-,'-V-E ' JV ' -VY, f f'-rf? -we .- -VL w1w3?'g- ,-11 4 V, 5113319 fx?-zN V ,.,v ,VZfiIVirfg-2' Q if W V. .R '- .: 1-1 L -S ?'11-- fw--1 ' ,Hifi-if .. 1.91 F3 Q, ,. 'G ' vw, 'Stu vi ,Q?71u.V ,-if 534' 3 . --swan V V ' Q 5 i:l 1-1, QV-VY :ad gm '42, -,' L- ' V' V, 324' lx 13 'IV-.GV V ,V+ ' -- -, 411- flffew 19ggS'Q:4V1.?sg'i 1 V:- Vi-, N ni- 5: ' -mgffsn .N '-3 ffg,?4fP'1- f-V-2 ,a?1-,f:- VV an-Q --f'- Sw' aff, :fx 4, J 'Q-2551515 2,213 153 f Efhtirig : 'g a-53 5 . 5 4 1.4 -. - -5 - IAM' W- A354521 2f'.5i:3'.::llZg 'e5,9212 i 415 V-V VJ i,Hg.4Qp .psi-5 F ' ' HV. f- '- ' ps' , :Ti f 51 1 , EY- '5' .. . Wgw' V A' ifiwfgl 4 ' , 'M-Pf, 'i :im-531- ' 21-'21 wtf:-S35 1f:me?5V-1: 3 -Q -41, .19 -. S.. A--V: g Kg!-:'V,f,V -5 . iqB, V i V . Hi L an-mia K if- 1. if ' 'VJ ggi Q3 Nik: 3, N 'V :A W , V V ,'g'Jy.i ' .1 1' -VJ1 vi,-.45'f3f 11? ' , yr 7. - '.,V!H1s , Jr Us-V, 11, , V,, ggf'. 1 .gf ,af 'Axim ' Q -il, V ,- --C-'Su' 313. 'gi Hg ffnfzbvh '5 V'-H 'fi U' i v- ' MWF fV- :Iva --up-Q-w M' r'-ra -532 -1'-iw PW: i.:-H-WQJVL -' -.W. R V ' ' H-Wig ' M H A air' --1 V-ww! V iv-1. u'.V:s'fx -V' X338 -, Avg, nf .- V- M5 ss-V2-4-pw 1 V V VV, . 'V-,ff V V5-3,g.:rg-g,,w 'ffgm -.' QV 41 V,- V . '1-V V, P4152 . gg- : F - V-.-' ' -fl f:,, V 5- -w -f ,rv v - Aix- '-,w.,.-.Vgam v V., as -- .M V 34:51. Qg??,-il' 'Ng-:V -, - - ,,,Vm , Y- FEW ' r v - V V , : 1-igerim fQw6V fx, .f . A- fn 1 . :S::3H:lA4v1 1-zj-fig ya, 41- Q x gg'g3,W1'.qv 1-Mi -Q' 35,43 fb: 5 -- ew 1 'Q V, 3 5 ,av V --gwg ' jr- :V .m2..f,n,'-.'e-Ev -1 V1-A'-infg, V -' V-Q--V-4' w u f V V ' V- V -- , V -vn u fm- ,Y-V 2-rw-1' -in 1 V' .91 .'1V?2,f:f'w.Gl-es.. i . --fE..4r g-' ff f'fV.'V? fm if ,K '1ff?--f V.-- -:- if F f '-4' VV. -a - S , 2:?4'A:- , . 4 - .'-- '4 . -'talbag -1 V1 .YE-' 'V 'f ..m.'- .--v wi :e 'V e 'E - -H 'NJV 425010 dl- V :if ,JM ,. --1 -g V '. 52: . , fr, ..'EV,,.4 vV'- J- 5 ,M :,.: ,,, 1- . ... ,,..,,H4, ,, M.. . V--,, 9. . ,,, 5, , 6, 4, V., V . 4,5-,,, A. I MQ- M., ..,. .,, M,-, ww, ,A i--ff-,I Eg-'V+ i24A,jw4,V-iii? 'YV :'5:vf:1:f'-. ' 1, 'vw'.'4 w sri? ., gg f 3f2: ' V V-. :- .5 V' . V- f,IifV51iw g: ,f--'V,5.- : -V,-fag? .f,:s'1', .- V f':gf'?5-3l',:f, '- jqr. ,sg mf,-ig:-Virgin ? 54 -fi wg , -K -'Viwgi y -?iH3VT 13 A-wail -wg-2'-V , . . 1 . 34 f 'AV11 ? V:-'52 1 f we-'Z 5 -Wifi' . -j f 'H Vf f . I 3 :-f 'P ' r- 4 2333 in if iii -1 . f V1 , -iixf'L.fV,3r'V:,g?n.g1'2ff' if ' ' -f.-,f'j1,f we-.4 Q, Keen Vfff--351-3,ffii'F12i3' fiffff v 14-if , ? f4 Lf W,,a -.1 '-- Y' l 2V. Q-vi. H 575 V' 91' if 9- ff Y '45 Q7 -7 Q A 5 V 1 V 2517 3 wil ww, sy s 'S 5955-eil :SW if-P fV 'f-M 'J 'L .1559 .?:fff2 'LZ .f'f2.1-HW '-'iff 4 5-fm - ' V T ?'! i 'EFT 3 , ' :L - JV, - V, .- V: . - . YVV 'Q -' , VV ' 1 4 ' 1vV,': vVn. .-H'-ff ,V L ' EL i ' 1: Vt, V -Arm-viz' I1-'uf ' . ef wwf? .V k fig -wP?i?'ifV,-51 w7ir'f- .lg 'ww M:-wiriw 4'-wg-a?v-1 'H 'EV V'--Vs--iff --VV -' fwfim -1 View wg- -. 'I am- T353 2 V V-4 Q-,VV-.N-'11 ,V 1 'V-V33 2' HK,gfga.iEf-s.f'.V ef2?i.t- -V-Vf'q?: mfg-1 L.fT?g1'.VsgJ'i3ILX:ff .g-,..:V':-?wVm- 319-131 4 -,551 m ga ,ki Hill-- V V' .. 'f- .V 4- V- 'QV -'V'?X14'A' fg rx, f f :VA -' gr 'V if' V2-V 5129 wztfvifak-f Egg V ff-rg: , vm.. YZF- 1, 5 '. - 1 - . ' - ,wi XV--gt-Vfgw :!xV,5.n.Vf, ,, 4. C ,M-,,., ,.-1 H f -, ,4 - V f. - , - VA,-. . Li, MV? 5 XV -V5 V, .V . V-QV V,,,4f,k,,,, . pm- Ti ---. , iw:-2 ,rm Jr xV,4-.QV-,-.Ag-. V Vg ru,- -, - I,--Vz2'. V ...:,:'.-'Vf,,' mf' V.,-, W 3. 11 V+- + , -. ,V- qi , . ,X-5 , ,J .. M: MEX- NV, .gy V 5 33, fl ,fI:fQ'gg-HQBV1 ,K 4:,,,:-, M. -:V'-kmv gg ,mc,.z,g -- -17,:1ag-31-1it-',3g---.f+ Q-fmfjf-' 17153-5-1-f -3?-4.tx.--,fi-ETVfV,,?a5Iifi5.QfV ,ef gy,-5 -,V': fi'-ml ,,fV::V.VsVgVV11V Ar lf ? ik '1-fV3:gfn V- 1 5'-44-g a:' 1:2 5 - 4 : , ' ,V in v li - f , Vg.-5,-V VV.-V 2, 'Vw-1 --5.--V V fs V1,.z5Nx- fi gf W VH- ,: ww- , ,- -5- V TT ' ii ' ,M 12, 4 . V ., V , 1 -2, ' I L 2:5 1,g,, V E 5 W1 z V,-X Aj. ,Vx 'fifge QQSEQQ-NT fgg1SffV1flk'w?5zfEili2wf'i:V'1A2??C- 5 2Vf55g2g fa4?' z- V'-.31fiVVfS'f'w'-Vi- 6- RF- --VS- : X ' '.5,V'1 .g. 2-ag,,Q .iifiig-pig ig, V '-3321 QQQQVHQ' .TQ .E,,YA.1-53,54 '17g?j,Vfff 2,4-51Hy,g yg'4-.,15g TQi 4155-gf 'ugalffq .'5335,,' QXKJIQE-YQ-.131-,,':f'Fl. gf-1 .,gY,,f1gg' .gh 'FQ A. -CQ ,1 R V' V fm w- ' --y,.V -px -ww 1,5 if gat., - Vi -fi.-.. .1V Hr '7-V-213- by Jfww ,Vf 1-,Z-'LA 1 .VV ga . 1 Q12 wa 1 Kwai- V. f Vx' '- i'iEAQg'-A Q'f gfv i.'?Xf5 if QQ iv-5515.4 V'iffgf..i? mf3f?fcf 2eV,51?:3,, fir, , -p51f3.g.125P'f'g4 2 ,-in gif: -:FH --., 21522 inf wg i -, , , QL , V-f V'j w-:L ,V v 13 V. , - V 'ii -fV1..9 w :. , - 1 1 Q'-.,:?2-fri - Vs, V a f3ig'LVxur wa- - f 'MBV' 4. 52-'si 5-i if 'VV Lf Jai? 25?fiz'Pff H341 - 'V vs '- 3 5 1w'1 -Tlrzg-T.,-ali ' ' ,V-f-? 5 ,,,,,fJ-is 5.3 1-1, 'fi' -.9 95,1 4V.yv?.3e'i2i1 L1.pi.gmg9gi PET E ' f,V,q3.3?'5' : , 'ri-i H 1 V if ' V- :ff 5-rf' -fd yiifr'-.:f'4UisV.f ' -122-2P , W':'E,f-3' 'T-L' Vw ,larva-3 W. .aim .1m,fWrV Ai-35559 uf T'r7iQ ,,, V HV 1212 Q ' V 1 --fu -V if , Egg-,,fwEV.-ya-V-Vx 2 f--55, -V ?,'1,.f-V f'm5,- .,g.f,.g5 V ,,.VVm5,,VA ,4 - ,V- QV Q .1 V W -xii:-f-,-.MQW ,.- , - , , gm. , ,f -fm wk V .-M . -,Q-V... V... - Q' 'K - Q:': '1K' -- ' F' 'WZ 'pf V 'iff W T 31013 ' inf' fV43'iLl'v.-J'v5S 1.-' . z2r1aV'f-U 'gvgxjfil-M5135 V 1- ' YQ Wllf - 5 f Z'iE'1?3i'2?K 1' 1- 1 ml? :if W 'QA' Ex? 'L 9 ' YV I .'i'.vV 253.13 5531? M ' .Vx-Rv WV 152V ,JV V f. .V V -1,.--vzsug-..wS, w-555' -4 .4 f, fb L-5'-f.,-P-.ff V V, ,Q pw, 'Y -- '51, ' -2- e ..-5 lf' - V- -' ,f . .Q -,, yz:,,.'4s,-V,+,5V '1iEki.i Vf7 1.-my-V. V -.-,Q .ggfu -,gin A 3551-1 r 5-1. ,A-5 4,1121-Vf Akhra-, 22 , A g,r,,,I,.,,., in fm, Q Mn gm- ,gg-M,-.,-g,,ff -.- 4. V . , :.VV :ff V 1 , 5 V+ 5 V - wi eww-V ,V-Uk V,, 5 - -1 rug' Jggff, 3mc.s.,f:?VL,?f,f',g:,V'i-2' .LQQWQQ4 1, 'ur-ff' yn Li' 'L'-2V'Y',-13. - -Vi' -HU if-'-f.f: f1fSV u x ..+tf' YH- Q52 .f . ik 113' 'f '1f'1ffff3ff4fr-515 f 'V'l+V z - f?.f'I'fV V ' W WF. .-45 V f'4aF ?ffS'Pii VVH?Z5f: ?1n 411' 4' 9315 1165 mg, 'LAiW3'r5 'V4- biflf if'-l QV' ' pf Q . X 3 fe ' Q ,SU 1' -51 we fix Qs-k g .,: .-VJ?-'f 'rf'g, ' iff - 132'-u Viv-v-V.: 1-':V2,1 '-Q Via Vu -I fx,-Q, KN V, 1.11-9 1: 1' . ,. -L - 3 .S Q 1 M i. -1, Msffdw Q -. 2.4 V, iv- 2,Vqwk-'12if-:H.'1f-3154? 'ii?jf '.-s HES? -'rs Mes? Vs- Si e V ' 14 ,VM-Vw V- .az 4 rw VY 1 V , - 2 - V- I' '5T52E5V9'?ff3'f2fP55i7fi3Q -if5zi'i':'7 Lggziggf-523E:'f 5,555-if? 'gil 1232 '7'.f-M254 f5ESf'z gi f 575715 :ff-YE. 'fs' 1:35- 'vfgf if .,.VV . ,.-V,. . ,- V , A, Q .V , , A ,, . , 1 , 1, V V I rg A- -. JE, 'LP-,zV?1pzV.a,i,:-', 35,2 .:f'.,-,Q ff, ,L-15. ' g ., 1 g1g.'V:3I1V'1115V',tL, lL K gs, mgkg, 9 .-. ,.s5,ff3,- wif, ggxr .1 TT , 'f' V 3 A E . Q ,. , QZW V- Aff.-1- A-'li' N ' Vw '1' 'Yr-,.i, faviiwr izfzif' V1 1 '1 4 .-ff: -1 'f iw-1' -if 11-,Q A ' V Ve' V Vi :,w,,af- '11 ,-M 2 1 ff , nam We A V .gS': 535'3l4'V-V2- Q.-K,1'lV -J.'pTs?-,fs L'fPgf,Q2.:-5.3.55 43192-'i' zQ.QZ1:2., 1 2,-Jia 'j9.,-?5,w..-WQVZ V a n Qvf fffp HH- V A i, --ff A4 A --Vim sw f arp ji- .V .1 - QV-V Q-fmf,f?eS , 1 f , 1h V:kz'i7,1?3?9 SfLQu !5?:'lg?f?ic?Q3 5695 'J-YF.1V5f,1i2Q'fi 2215+ 'f'fiE4'??zv35Tfqi.i,e,9IEi 4 jf- 4' J' 'f ff ' W 'z ..f'i, ' m il ' Q5 W 5 fi'-3335+ fm.-fm :L 1V-V+--V1,1'Vf -ffl we -V-ai:-'QI' . , V, , fi-ff V-f '. 1. 1 ,rw V N: sig -f .0 f x Qian: A37-Lf 'z'3k..,. Vim ,fat , V ' - ' 4 ,Yury V, ,ip ,. , ,R-y:,p . kff,3Qg Q- , ,--, -4- - W g u, f,-,A ge Vi I- Vg D.-. AV, -4 5 6-1, .-an , yi - -,gf ,J ai' ' gn -V ' S., .1-,A-1-'QM 4444 .Vw 5- Jrnaf XXV: R,-:f'Y 4' '.' -V -A 5 y 24 1:-, aw- M V V3- ,243 4 3-:gif A, 'Vviwga ,,- ef: 413' if gg 7-232. 1 ' '-- L: ,, 5, gjxzixl ?':'1y,zE.f1 -:Q ,- KVV: , ,.-aft, yin-5 ' Q,-,4.-fp .4-'if fV , -,mi L gf! A K - VF- .1 V V ,Lf 1:f'I,:',. 5Q1y1 k .-1 : V ff A . ,V :fm -LV-V,V my 4 Q,V-,gun 5, A A ,-,f -455,1 Le- f 53 - ' J 9' if -HV EfQ3'f-55.' 'il-'i 'V' M' -FIU 'V' 'S' V 'QV 'f7f1',3-F-,?'A.f' WV?-ii'x 5 3253 1' -559 ' - ' V V V f ' I my .11 e:VV:Vr?-.-w.pf-,.1 A-:QV sf f-1-1: vw: eV xy ' V a w -V fir' I-,f -urns, ,, 1:3-fl, ' V: - :Q 1543. -3- A5 , '5--VV g-:rib 1, , -2.231 .- ff: Mfffif fS ZVF.-Hg: 'VfVV1S- -gfiiefi-wi 15if 'ga.V1-Qs 'i'r'f'V!' ' V - V5:- as M1242 , - V ,gfgfl-Sf',.-31:11ViT 2fi5-Li ,Ing ,VP-',?5415.,QVfg JI' QU 15: 4, 42132544 3 -22525:-12? V- .152 -ffgmvi V, 1 , J 14,-.52-'gif .K V J - Qing ?- KW 'Y L Eygabvl T' 'jf' 4'-,V-?:f3'f 2' 'Zig' -'gs Ui? gffsievfgv 91,3512 GN'-A-E' 559, ZQEGHW 'g 'PAv'V'C!ff-Q-:MV .'-ff.-9?-F V My V 5 f V ng dir, V:-- wi, e f1x? 'ql-1'Z1-fa , 115 As' , ,Q-wfVV,f.Z3gf:n-gf : Pixie, 47?2.'V5f'f5 ,4-. e,,,, -V352-5 f 'EH'--?.fHV'g Zf:.- Q , - Q.-'V M H25 -H ff 1' 1 , may w,VL..s-P: -.f,V-.9s'ii-mf arm' -.-VG+ wf4:'fVs:,i,-V12V+:-5--3-42,V,ffV-Vi M' ' wzV,f,,5 'g w'r'V1Yfl4 V' QVVVQ-IV--GV-fm :a'3':1ffv,3V- 1 4:2-'fE'Q -V 1' X 'x'f5':VF5'.1ifq'ff F ,fj,mi b1'i fm 1 av- .mg-'K-1,. . V-1 gM,-w:H -f--,?-1- sw .. we , '- sg :rg-+1 ,- -SVVw4'wf- V4 A . aVV-fV Vmfrfgim PM-JVZ1'sgg?' , .AV -4 Wi. MPS- '5.V V4f'.:3 : , wx -.::i -in :rr-V V 6:1 Vi gh--.Vwf--.Lf 'ZQFQV j'f'2TfQ'?1,-71- 1 Epi. visa .- .' ' y 2-S9251-L,,4'Vg 'm,f,A,, v 3Vyg,Qg,l 5g-,4' V,-V .,sf,i5,if b, ijf3jQf.i,',3 3 , 4 1 gp -, -3 1,-..g1,1 gg. A ,.5,,--4 - M555-Q2-:Vg if .- fam- ' , ',Vfi,'-'ffm '.'1y-,ggf Qig,, 4gg5' aV?-41 .. . izzfafi tg- w zfaiii if?- i ff QQ, Be re? -ff5i:V?',1V: PVQQ-1?-'2'f?57.fmififaw V -21. 1 . -4.123 asm f--V-ff U m w x V--wwe 2,4 , .M-Vx.'1.:fyfL H -21 V - N254 V 1 ,--V54-fre? '1 ' LV - -fu f f .VV riff' --'f azz'-fa - V1 iw ,V-M Q.- Q- is ax ' -Q , we--if ' -. ea' :'xrt-au . -- -Aw , -f?-W --4, W-,VN ,..,..-:gg-g'V,, hfQ, ?Q,ma-Vg: 1. 1,1-,V, .5 kkiyy. -, ,- -. gf.. Q w.vfVf,: ,J ,V ,, ,. P. 55,-'Vt , gn - ff, , 41,5-..mW,,L?.4 Q22 A Q V -2f.mpLV,f -if ' 1 ' gi g S' J ?.-Maw,-VV ' - 5 iw 'Vg:Q1'jZ124 V ' 1: 5 T'ifs,2E'l7 if if 4x'i:Thf'lf fl N' V?,glVW5g1'4r2P?? 521-1-f'? 1g2fPl,Ej, W5- f5E'T:'ff rv'-' A ,-V-g2f3,r11f'1?fii,'+ if 5 - l1YE'1 522 '1' 5. E75'i!m554l V2 -viz! - y 5 ff-J . ' 1232 V F IV ff? H 1 -V615-1-:4 Ef:Viii1 4?lf'2'feffw'2 F V-ef ' Lifffi 5 33-524 ilff? iQi'f353V.Vaw- ? 'Q 'fi f 1vA-355 We, the Seniors 1 l'Inrvm'n- llnmnn-rlund. se-vrvlxlry-Ire-asllrvrz Nimnu-r Adumany. pn-sidvnt: and Leonard Griffith, vii-Q--prvsi.lvnt. On Svptc-inlwr 7, I9-Ll, wv, the svniors, ci1tc'i'eil something new anil iliffvrvnt, an all-girl hancl lvil thc- halls of .lam-svillc High Suhool. Sonic- of us hy Pc-ggy King from the Univ:-rsity of VVisn'onsin, we-rv a hit lwwihlcrc-tl at first, hut it was not long was hookml to furnish the music. 'l'hv ilancv was lwlorc wi- ht-gan to consiilvr onrsclvcs an important he-lil on Saturclay vvvning, April 28, with Alton part of thi- stiulcnt hotly. NW' strngglml along with Hagen and Klary VVright reigning as king and our new stinlivs, and a number of our group mlis- qnvcn. tingnishvil tliviiisvlws hy making thc' honor roll. XVhvn Scptcanht-r I9-I-5 rollwl aronnil, wc wi-rv Many among our ranks fonnil nvw interests in the mlvtc-rtnincil to make this, our final yt-ar, thc host. sL'hool's vxtra-vurricnlar program. XVhc-n snninisr ln the class cle-ations we chose Nininu-r Ailaniany canw, wc looks-il havk and rcalim'il that our first for presiilcntg Lvonartl Griffith for vicm--pr'i-siilviitg yvar at .IHS hail lu-cn a highly successful onr. Our Clzirviict- Hannnerlunil for st-we-talry-trvasnrm-r3 anal officvrs - llill Cunningham, prcsiilm'nt: Vllinston Miss Margaret Christianson for adviser. On April Xvvhvlg vivc'-pi'e'siili-lit: anil Civorgv Anilvrson, sw- ll, wc prvsvntvtl Loy! llnrizifm hy -lanws Hilton as i'vrary-trcasurcr - hail iloni- a comnicnilahlc pin-cc our class Plily. From that ilatv on thc timt' flvw of work in iliwftiiig class actiritivs. lw fast, with tht- senior picnic Hay 21, then mains, ln the fall, whcn wc rctui'ni-il to school as jnn- and the donning of our caps anil gowns for Sing- iors, wc vlccti-il Alton llagcn to sc'rx'c' as our prvs- Ont on Xlay Sl. Proving that wi' hail I't':iL'lic'1l ich-nt: lfrank Gross as x'icv-prvsinlvritq anil Betsy our goal anal were' really to raki' onr placus in sos XVliitc'si4lc as svi'i'vt:ii'y-trcasurvr. 'llhc hig 1'Yt'llt of cicty outsiilv, we niailv our final walk ollf thc- iloors thc- yvar was our 'Al orn-st lfziiitzisyu llroni, in which of .l2lI1l'SYllli' High on slllnv 6. PAGE NINE The Seniors PAGE TEN NIIVIIVIER ADANIANY Q'iHosey j Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Clans Play 43 Cabinet rep. 33 Boys' Glee Club 23 Prom Comm. 33 class pres. 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, pres. 43 Blue-J 2, 3, 43 track 3. EUGENE ALBRIGHT Q Gene D track 2, 3, 43 football Z3 J Club 4, treas. 43 Boys' Glee Club 23 Boys' Octet 43 First Choir 3, 4, vice-pres. 43 Intramurals 2, 3. DON ALLEN CMBurly J Cabinet rep. 2, 33 foot- ball 2, 3, 43 track 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 23 J Club 3, 4. GENEVIEVE AIVIBLER C Suzie'j Blue-J 43 Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 33 G. A. A. 3, 43 stamp coll. 43 Directors' Club 4. HERBERT ANDER- SON ful-lub J transferred from Edgerton, NVISCKJHSIIIQ Intramurals 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Class Play 4. EVELYN ARNIJT f Evie Q. GEORGE ATKINSON F. F. A. Z, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 J Club 43 football 4. EILEEN BAHR fulkcul C. B. Glce Club 23 Girls' Choir 3, 4. JACQUELINE BAHR Qujackienj Girls' Choir 3, 43 S. A. A. coll. 43 Ficlelis rep. 43 Blue-J 3, 43 library ass't. 2. INIARY BANDT f Oompie j Ensemble 43 Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Girls' Choir 2, 33 Camera Club 33 Cabinet vice-rep. 3, 43 stamp coll. 2, 33 S. A. A. coll. 3. Class Q of '46 .3 t. . Q ' it .,,,,l 235 . ff . .IOAN BARRICTT Commercial Club 3. JAMES BARRY Q Dingle'yD Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 23 football 23 golf 43 Prom Comm. 33 Class Play 43 Blue-J 43 Phoenix ad staff 4. DONALD EARTH Q Don D Cabinet rep. 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 Phoenix 2, 33 Prom Comm. 33 stamp coll. 33 BlueBird 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 43 N. H. S. 3, 4, vice-pres. 4. MARILYN BICRGIVIAN, Operetta 43 First Choir 2, 3, 4, treas. 43 Girls' Sextet 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 23 Phoenix 43 Homecoming Comm. 3. CATHERINE RICK, Blue--I 2, 3, 4. HICLICN BICKICRTON C Renee Q First Choir 2, 3, 43 Directors' Club 43 Operetta 4. JOHN BIIQR C -Iohnnienj Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Phoenix ad staff 33 stamp coll. 2. DOLORES BIRKHOLZ C Dodo',J Com- mercial Club 4. GLORIA BIRKHOLZ Q Glory J Commercial Club 3, 43 Blue-J typist 43 drum' mzbiorette 33 Girls' Choir 4. ISABELLE BLACK C Isi,'J. ' 4 . -A , I g I PAGE ELEVEN The Seniors PAGE TWELVE ra Wm.. JOAN BOBZIEN C Annie j S. A. A. coll. 2. JOHN BOHLNIAN f Buckets j Intramurals 2, 3, 45 basketball 2, 35 football 2, 3. CHARIVIION BOLLES C Charm J Camera Club 2, sec.-treas. 25 stamp coll. 25 Blue-J 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Cabinet vice-rep. 35 BlueBird 35 Phoenix 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 N. H. S. 3, 45 All-School Play 45 Thespians 3, 4, pres. 45 Class Play 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, pres. 45 Fidelis Board 4, vice-pres. 45 Homecoming Comm. 4. AUDREY BOOS C Aud,'J G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Cabinet rep. 3, sec.-treas. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Blue-J 4. ROBERT BRACE C Cur1y j stamp coll. 25 basketball 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glec Club 3, 45 Boys' Octet 4. CHARLES BRIGGS C Chick D Intramurals 2, 3, 45 cheerleader 2, 3, 45 track 25 J Club 4. THERESE BRODERICK Q Tess D Girls' Choir 25 G. A. A. 25 Operetta 45 First Choir 3, 4. DOROTHY BUGGS C'KDot J stamp coll. 35 Camera Club 3, 4. MAR-IORIE BUGGS f lNIarge D activity rep. 35 Cabinet rep. 4. HIC'I'TY BULL C 'I'opsyy'D activity rep. 35 stamp coll. 35 G. A. A. 35 Camera Club 3, 4. Class of '46 as S. DOROTHY BUMGARNER Q Dot j Commercial Club 4. ELAINE BURKE Q E J G. A. A. 2, 3g Prom Comm. 35 Blue-J ad staff 4. GERTRUDIC BUKKI l Gert J voice class 25 Directors' Club 3g First Choir 3, 49 Operetta 4. BE'I I'Y CAHILL C Dutch j Intramural rep. 2. EDWARD CAIVIPION Q Eddie D Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL CARLSON, C.j.B. Glee Club 2g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, First Choir 3, 43 Ensemble 3, 4. SIDNEY CARLSON Q'lPeanuts j football 25 basketball 2, track 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY CLARIDA Cultzienl G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 3, vice-pres. 4g stamp coll. 3, 4. CHARLES CLATWORTHY C Fritz l football 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3,5 -I Club 3, 4, pres. 43 Blue-,I 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JUANITA CLEINIETSON C Clem'lj stamp Coll. 2, 3, Cabinet rep. 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, vice-pres. 3, 45 Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4, pres. 4, Blue-J 2, 3, 43 Phoenix 3, 4g BlueBird 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3g Quill and Scroll 4: N.H.S. 4. PAGE THIRTEEN The Seniors 5 Qs JOAN CODNIAN Cujnj voice class 23 Directors' Club 33 Girls' Sextet 33 First Choir 3, 4. HELEN CONNORS C Red J BlueBird Z3 library ass't. 33 Blue--I typist 4. ALICE CONVVAY C Al J Cabinet rep. 23 C.J.B. Glee Club 23 Prom Comm. 33 activity rep. 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Class Play 43 ass't. cashier 3, 43 Phoenix 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 43 N.H.S. 4. IVIILDRED CONWAY f Sally,'J Girls' Choir 33 stamp coll. 33 Phoenix 43 First Choir 4. DEAN COR- RADO C Speed D All-School Play 33 January Jubilee 33 track 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 cross country 43 J Club 43 S.A.A. coll. 43 February Frolics 4. RICHARD CRARY C NVhistlerl'j Intramurals 2, 3, 43 cross country 43 Class Play 43 February Frolics 4. GLORIA CREEK. RUTH CRESS, Prom Comm. 33 Blue-J 3, 4, bus. mgr. 43 Quill and Scroll 4. BERNADINE CRIBBEN C Bernie j G.A.A. 23 activity rep. 33 Cabinet vice-rep. 33 Prom Comm. 33 Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choir 3, 43 Camera Club 4. BETTE.IANE CRONIN CUBJHD Cabinet rep. 23 Girls' Choir 33 stamp coll. 33 Prom Comm. 33 Camera Club 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, 4, sec. 43 Blue-J 3, 43 Phoenix bus. staff Z, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Quill and Scroll 43 BlueBird bus. mgr. 4. PAQI' I' OURTELN Class of '46 CAROL CROSBY transferred from lXIilton, VVisconsin. NORINIA CUL- LIQN, Blue-J typist 4. VVILLIAM CUNNINGHAM C Slug J football mgr. 2, 3, 43 First Choir 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 Cabinet rep. 23 class pres. 25 Prom Comm. 33 BlueBird 3: N.H.S. 4, vice-pres. 4g J Club 4. ARLENE CUTTS, C. B. Glee Club 2. 4. HAROLD DAHL C Top j Intramurals 2, 3, 45 football 4. BIQTSY DAVIEY Activity Board 2, 35 voice class 25 Prom Comm. 3. MARILYN DAVIES C Lynn J C. J. B. Glee Club Zg Girls' Glee Club 33 Blue-J typist 4. ROBERT DAVIS f B0b J Blue-J 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 cross country 4: Phoenix 4g tennis 25 Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN DAVISON C Yogi J Cabinet vice-rep. 2, 35 stamp Coll. 23 First Choir 2, 3, 43 football mgr. 2, 3, 4g Boys, Octet 43 N.H.S. 45 Prom Comm. 3, J Club 43 Operetta 4. DONALD DAVVSON C Don j Intramurals 2, 3, 4. PAGE FI FTEEN The Seniors PAGE SIXTEEN LELAND De GARMO C VVhitey J Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEI DODGE C D0dgie l Blue-J typtst. DELORES DONAHE C Dimples J Li- brary A:ss't. 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. GRACE DOOLEY C Vickie J Directors' Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 All-School Play 3, 45 Phoenix 3, 45 Blue-J 45 Girls' Choir 25 C.ql.B. Glee Club 35 First Choir 3, 45 stamp coll. 45 Operetta 4. ROBERT DOUGLAS QHBOIJHQ Intramurals 2, 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 Cabinet rep. 2: First Choir 3, 45 visual aids operator 35 Prom Comm. 35 Boys' Glee Club 2: ,I Club 45 Operetta 4. D AN DOWD Intramurals 2, 3, 45 S.A.A. coll. 4. MARY DOWD Con. mercial Club 3, 4. AUDREY EBERT C'Ebee j G.A.A. 25 Blue-J typist -I DONALD EDMUNDS f Tiny l football 2, 3, 45 basketball 2, 35 track Z, 3, -5 ,I Club 3, 45 Cabinet rep. 35 Boys' Octet 45 First Choir 45 Homecoming Comm. 4: Class Play 45 Operetta 45 Blue-J 3. JAMES EDIXIUNDSON C Slim j trans- ferred from Elkhorn, Wisconsin. Class of 46 MARIE ICNGELS C Mike J. MARILYN I:1VIiR'l' Q Peter j G.A.A. 23 Camera Club 3, 43 Cabinet rep. 4g Phoenix 43 S.A.A. coll. 43 Prom Comm. 33 Class Play 4. VIRGINIA FALCONE f Ginny j Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 33 Phoenix 33 stamp coll. 23 Cabinet rep. 3, sec.-treas. 33 Blue-J 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Girls' Choir 3,43 Prom Comm. 33 Thespians 3, 4, sec. 43 All- School Play 2, 4. PATRICIA FALTER Q Paste j BlueBird 2, 3, 43 Phoenix 2, 33 Blue-J 2, 3, 4, editor 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Camera Club 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Girls' Choir 3, 4, vice-pres. 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, vice-pres. 43 N.H.S. 3, 4, treas. 43 Thespians 43 Operetta 43 Class Play 4. NVILFRED FAY C Willie j Boys' Glee Club 23 Orchestra 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Comm. 3, 43 basketball 2. GLADYS FIQJTA I Happyl'j G.A.A. 2, 33 Blue-J typist 23 Homecoming Comm. 4. JERRY FINEGOLD C Canada J transferred from Montreal, Que- becg stamp coll. 43 Phoenix 43 Dramatic Club 43 All-School Play 43 Blue-J 4. MARY ANN FINNANE library ass't. 23 Blue-J typist 4. I3E'I I'Y RUTH FISHICR Commercial Club 3, 43 Girls, Choir 3, 43 N.H.S. 4. ARLICNE FLEIW- ING Dramatic Club 3, 4, pres. 43 Camera Cliib 2, 3, treas. 33 Fidelis Board 3, 4, treas. 3, pres. 43 Cabinet rep. 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Prom Comm. 33 Homecoming Comm. 3, 43 Band 2, 33 G.A.A. 23 stamp coll. 43 Blue-J 3, 43 Phoenix 33 Thespians 3, 43 Blueliird 4. PAGE SEVENTEEN The Seniors RALPH FOLK, Jr. f Trigger Q Intramurals 2, 3. LEO FORD, Jr. Cujiinuj football 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Blue-.I 33 ,I Club 43 Cabinet rep. 4. NVILLIAM FORRESTAL C Buckets J Intramurals 2, 3, 43 football 23 track Z, 3, 43 basketball 23 Homecoming Comm. 3, 43 First Choir 2. LUIS GICLLIQIN l I3Iue Ifyeswl Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Girls' Choir 33 First Choir 43 Quill and Scroll 43 N.H.S. 43 Phoenix 3, 4, editor 43 stamp coll. 3. LOIS GPIRKIC CMG:-rk j Prom Comm. 33 stamp coll. 2, 33 Phoenix 43 Blueliird 4. LYLIC GIFFORD C Gif J basketball 2, 3, 43 golf 2, 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4. PHYLLIS GRAIQSSLIN fHStub j G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY GRICICN C Beve l Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4j Phoenix ad staff Z, 3, 43 Girls' Choir 3, 43 Blue-Al typist 4. LIQN GRIFFITH fl'Griff D football 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 33 track 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 J Club 43 Cabinet rep. 2, 33 class sec.-treas. 33 class vice-pres. 43 activity rep. 33 Phoenix 33 Homecoming Comm. 43 Prom Comm. 3. FRANK R. GROSS Cl'George j Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club Z, 3, 43 Blue-.I 3, 43 Blueliird 2, 3, 43 Phoenix 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm 33 Homecoming Comm. 43 class vice-pres 3.3 Class Play 4. PAGE EIGHTEEN Class of '46 BIDDLE GUNN fupistolnj Intramurals 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet rep. 4. MARY GUNN Phoenix ad staff 2, 3, 4, Blue-J typist 45 Girls' Choir 4. CLARENCE GUTZMAN Intramurals 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Play 4. MARJORIE HAGAR Blue-J 3, 4, library ass't. ALTON M. HAGEN, Jr. C Al J S. A. A. coll. 2, 3, stump coll. 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Phoenix ad staff 2, 3, -I-3 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, pres. 45 Prom Comm. 35 class pres. 3, Homecoming Comm. -I-3 February Frolics 45 January Jubilee 3. CLARENCE HAlVIlX'IARLUND C'C. P. J Blue-J Z, 3, 45 Cabinet vice- rep. 3, -I-g class sec.-treas. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, -lg Prom Comm. 3, Homecoming Comm. -lf. BARBARA HANSEN Cl'Barb j stamp Coll. 23 Dramatic Club 4. BEVERLY HANSON BlueBird 2. JEANNE HANSEN. DELORES HAR- DER f Dei- D Cabinet rep. 3. PAGE NINETEI-:N The Seniors . s 1 5 X NNW f. ,. ,. PAGE I WENTY NORMA HIQFFERNAN f Worm J Blue-J 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 2, 35 Phoenix 25 Dramatic Club 45 BlueBird 45 All-School Play 45 stamp coll. 25 Cabinet vice-rep. 35 Class Play 4. DON HELGESEN C Helge j football 3, 45 basket- ball 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JANET HELNIIQRS fujannj S. A. A. coll. 2, 35 Girls, Choir 35 Phoenix 3, 45 Blueliird 3, 45 N.H.S. 45 Class Play 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 stamp coll. 2. WILLIAM HILL C Billl'j Cabinet rep. 2. 35 stamp coll .3, 45 Band 2, 35 Intramqrals 2, 3, 45 January Jubilee 35 February Frolics 4. PHYLLIS HILTS CA'Phyll j Blue-J 3, 45 Phoenix 2, 3, 45 Activity Board 2, 35 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 S. A. A. coll. 45 G. A. A. 25 C. J. B. Glee Club 25 Quill and Scroll 4. IRENE HULICK f Stub D Camera Club 2, 3, sec. 35 Dramatic Club 3, 4, sec. 45 Blue-I 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Phoenix 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Thespi- ans 4. NORMA HUSCHKA. BETTY JACOBSON C Jinx j Commercial Club 3. NORIVIAN JACOBSON Cujakeul Boys' Glee Club 25 First Choir 3, 45 Operetta 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. LOIS JAEGER, G.A.A. 25 Blue--J typist 4. Class of 46 NONA JAMES f Jimmy J transferred from Chicago, Illinois5 Senior Class Play 45 Dramatic Club 45 BlueBird 45 Blue-J 45 Thespians 4. ARDIS JOHNS C Ardie J S. A. A. coll. 25 Dramatic Club 35 Blue-J ad staff 3, 45 First Choir 2, 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Operetta 4. ANNA MARY JONES f Annie J Blue-J 45 Phoenix 4. JANETTE JONES Cabinet vice-rep. 2, 4, rep. 35 stamp coll. 35 Blur-J 2, 3, 45 BlueBird 45 Quill and Scroll 45 N. H. S. 3, 4, treas. 45 Class Play 4. JOAN JUNGBLUT l Jungle J G. A. A. 25 Blue-J 35 Phoenix 35 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 4. JOHN KARBERG. VIRGINIA KEALEY Cl'Ginny J Girls' Choir 2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 45 All-School Play 45 Phoenix 45 Thespians 4. HAYDEN KELLEY Q Bucko J Intramurals 2, 3, 4. GLORIA KELM C GIo J Girls' Choir 3 . KATHLEEN KENNEDY, G. A. A. 25 Cabinet rep. 2, 35 Prom Comm. 35 Dramatic Club 3. 45 Fidelis rep. 45 Blue-J ad staff 4. PAGE TWENTY ONE The Seniors KENNETH KIRCHOFF Q Kirk J football 2, 3, 43 track Z, 33 Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 S. A. A. coll. 43 I-Club 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 25 January Jubilee 33 February Frolics 43 Homecoming Comm. 43 basketball 25 Class Play 4. RUTH KJORNIES C Amazon l G. A. A. 25 Cabinet rep. 23 vice-rep. 3, 43 Phoenix 3, 43 Camera Club 33 Blue-J 4g Class Play 45 Prom Comm. 3g Band 2, 35 Girls' Choir 3. LUCY JANE KLEIN C Luc J Girls' Glee Club 23 Camera Club 2. CLAUDIA KLINE C Klink J Prom Comm. 3g Girls' Choir 3, 4. BETTY KNUDSUN Commercial Club 3. KEITH KNUDSON C Egypt j golf 2, 43 basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARBARA KOEBLER f Barb D cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 49 First Choir 2, 35 Cabinet rep. 3. JOAN KOEBLER f jo D Blue-J ad staff 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 23 stamp coll. 3, 4. PHYLLIS KOLBERG f Phyl J Orchestra 2, 3. DELORES KORBAN f Dody D Girls' Choir 4. PAK I- 'IWI' NT! TVVO 5.47 , Class of '46 , 5. I A ,Q . r s A . BEVERLY KORTH f Bev J Cabinet vice-rep. 3. JEANETTE KRUE- GER l Sh0rty J transferred from lN Iilton, Wiscoiising Girls' Choir 4. VIRGINIA KRUEGER 1 Ginny D Girls' Choir 25 First Choir 3, 43 voice class 23 Operetta 4. MARION KRUG f Andy j C. J. B. Glee Club 23 Girls' Choir 3, 4, sec. 45 Fidelis Board 25 Phoenix 2, 45 Blue-J 3, 43 N. H. S. 43 Operetta 45 Class Play 45 Cabinet rep. 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 3, 4, sec. 43 Blueliird 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 35 stamp Coll. 3, Quill and Scroll 4. NIARGARET LARSEN f lNIarge J Girls' Choir 23 First Choir 3, 45 cheerleader 33 Dramatic Club 3, 45 January Jubilee 35 Class Play 4: Gperetta 4. MARILYN LARSON, G. A. A. Z5 Camera Club 35 Girls' Choir 3, 4. HELEN LAVVRENCE Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. MARGARET LEM- BRICH, G. A. A. 2. 35 Band 2, 3. 4. O'I l'O LONGHENRY C Ish J football 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. LUELLA LUND Q Sandy J stamp coll. 2, 3. PAGE TW!-lN'l'Y-THREE The Seniors J' .gl 4' I lSE'l l'Y MAE LYKE Blue-,I ad staff 3, 4g Phoenix 25 G. A. A. 2g stamp coll. 4. RlCHARl7 KIAGNUSSEN C Curly D Blue-J 45 football 2, 4: basket- ball 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 stamp coll. 25 Cabinet rep. 23 S. A. A. coll. 23 .I Club 4. -IOAN INIANSKE C Beulah J Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 43 Plioenix 43 Cabinet vice-rep. 43 stamp coll. 4. JEANE L. MCBETH Cabinet rep. Z3 stamp coll. 2, 3, 43 First Choir 2, 3, 4g Girls' Sextet 45 Class Play 43 O. A. A. 2, 33 Mixed Octet 2, Operetta 4. JOYCE NIcBE'l'H C Corky J G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 3, 43 First Choir 43 Directors' Club 4: Cabinet rep. 2g Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RUTH NICDANIELS Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH .IEAN Kle- GILL C Betty J Camera Club Zg N. H. S. 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. pres. 45 Blue-J :ul staff 3, 43 Activity Board 33 Phoenix aml staff 43 Cabinet rep. 3, 4: Homecoming Comm. 4, Class Play 4. HELEN KICKEOVVN. KIARY ANN KICKEOVVN C Mick l. DOROTHY BICKEXVAN f Dot j Blue-J ad staff 2, 3, 4, bus. mgr. 43 Plioenix 2. 3. acl staff 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 43 Prom Comm. 35 Blueliird 23 Quill and Scroll 43 Class Play 4. PALII' TWP NTX FOUR Class of 46 JOHN IXICLAUGHLIN C l3uck j football 2, 4, track 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Comm. 2, 3, 4, stamp coll. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARBARA NIcLAY f Barb l stamp coll. 2, 3. MARY MCQUADE Cullleriul C. B. Glee Club 2' v Phoenix 2, 3, 4, First Choir 3, 4, sec. 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Opcretta 4 LAURA MERRICK f Frencl1ie l G. A. A. 2, C. J. B. Glee Club 4, library ass't 4. ROBICRT KIILLICR fl'Bob J lntramurals 2, 3, 4. RALPH KIONSON C Dec J Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Hand 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MUNTICMAYUR C Montie D Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 3, 4, activity rep. 3, Dramatic Club 4, lntramurals 3, Band 2, 3, Class Play 4, Cabinet rep. 4, sec.-trezis. 4. JOAN RIOUNEY f lNIOon l Camera Club 2, Phoenix 2, Homecoming Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Girls' Choir 3, 4, G. A. A. 2. ARLIENIC NIOORIC l Liz J transferred from Chicago, Illinois, Class Play 4. ROBICRT MOORIC l'l3ob J Blue-,I 2, 3, 4, Bluelfird 3, 4, editor 4, Phoenix ad staff 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Dramatic Clufb 2, 3, 4, vice-pres. 4, Prom Comm. 3, All-School Play 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, First Choir 3: N. H. S. 4, Class Play 4. PAGE TWI- N I X PIVL The Seniors Y . :RJ IJORRIS MORRIS voice class 23 C. B.. Glee Club 3, 4, vice-pres. 3: Commercial Club 3, 4, Operetta 43 Phoenix 35 I3lueI3ird 43 N. H. S. 4. DAR- LICNIC NIULLICN C IJar l. CHARLICNE HYATT C Sliarky D First Choir 4. ,IRAN NAATZ C Pinky D G. A. A. 2. ROBERT NAATZ f l3ob l Intramurals 2. 3, 42 Cabinet vice-rep. 43 stamp Coll. 33 Class Play 4. SHIRLICY NAATZ Band 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 C. -I. B. Glee Club 2: Girls' Choir 33 Phoenix 2, 43 G. A. A. 2, 4, Board 4: Directors' Club 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4, treas. 43 Cabinet vice-rep. 35 Quill :incl Scroll 4: N. H. S. 4: Clrss Play 4. ALBERTA NELSON l l3erta l Commercial Club 3, 4, vice-pres. 43 Phoenix 4: G. A. A. 23 Class Play 4. ROBERT NIQVVKIAN f The l'Ic'ard l Blue-.I 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. YIOLICT NICHOLLS f Nickie l Girls' Choir 3, 4. SIDNEY NOSS f Sleepy l Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Cabinet vice-rep. 3: rep. 43 F. F. A. 25 Stamp coll. 4. PAGE Twr-:Nw-six Class of 46 U S-.,. OLIVER NUNIQS f Ollie J football 2, 3, 43 basketball 23 Boys' Glee Club 4, vice-pres. 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 track 2, 33 J Club 43 Class Play 4. PATRICIA NUTLICY Q Peanut j Phoenix 2, 3, 4, bus. mgr. 43 Blue-J 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 First Choir 3, 43 Blueliird 33 G. A. A. 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 43 lVIixefl Octet 23 S. A. A. coll. 43 Operetta 43 Directors' Club 33 C. B. Glee Club 23 Girls' Choir 43 Thespians 4. JEAN OAKLEY Band 2, 3, 43 S. A. A. coll. 4. PATRICIA O'HARA l Pat J G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Board 3, 4, pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Prom Comm. 33 Phoenix 33 Blue-J 4g Cabinet rep. 43 BlueBird 4. THOMAS O'LEARY fH'.I10Il'lNJ. JACK OLSON l Ole J track mgr. 2, 3, 43 J Club 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOYCE OLSON Q Bobbie J transferred from Dixon, Illin0is3 cheerleader 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Activity Board 33 Camera Club 43 Dramatic Club 4. MARION OLSON C 'I'ootsie'lJ G. A. A. 23 Commercial Club 33 Prom Comm. 33 stamp coll. 43 Fidelis rep. 43 Blue-J 4. KIiNNIi'I'H OSMONIJ C Ozzy J basketball 2, 3, 43 Blue-J 2, 3, 4, editor 43 Phoenix 2, 3g Blueliird 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Cabinet rep. 2, 3, 4, pres. 43 Prom Comm. 33 N. H. S. 3, 4, pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, sec. 4. AUDREY PAQUlf'l l'IC C'Pak D G. A. A. 2, 33 Phoenix 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. PAGE TWENTY SEVFN The Seniors ALAN PAUL Q Sam J track mgr. 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 S. A. A. coll. 3. JACK PAUL Q Hawk J football 2, 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 J Club 4, stamp coll. 4. JANE PAUL Q Janie J Operetta 43 Cabinet vice-rep. 2, rep. 25 C.J.B. Glee Club 25 Class Play 4g Camera Club 2g S.A.A. coll. 35 Prom Comm. 33 Fidelis rep. 4, Girls' Choir 4. ROBERT PENDELL f Pinball l Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NINA PODEWELS Commercial Club 3, 4. LUCILLE POFF C Bunny l G. A. A. 25 S. A. A. coll. 25 First Choir 2, 3, 4. DAVID POPE C'lDave j Intramurals 2, 3, 43 track 3, 45 cross country 45 tennis 4. CATHERINE PORTER C Katie j Band 2, 3, 49 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Cabinet vice-rep. 33 Girls' Choir 3j Orchestra 3, 4, Directors' Club 4. FRANCES PREMO f Fran J Blue-J 2, 3, 43 Cabinet rep. 35 N. H. S. 3, 4, sec. 43 Quill and Scroll 4. SHIRLEY PRESTON C Shirl J Prom Comm. 3, Blue-,I 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, Class Play 4. PAGE TWENTY-ElGI-IT Class of '46 ff? RUBICRT QUAN DT C RobinJ Band 2: visual aids operator 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. BETTY QUINN f'Betts J S. A. A. coll. 25 Cabinet vice-rep. 2. BETTY RABE C Abie J G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Board 43 Orchestra 2, 3, -lg Ensemble 45 Directors' Club 4: Class Play 4, stamp coll. 3. JANICE RANSUM f Jen J G. A. A. 25 Blue-J 4. ANNA MAE RAUGUTH f'lMae D Commercial Club 3, First Choir 4. DICK RICIESIE f'Rubc- J Intramurals 2, 3, -lg stamp coll. 2, 3, 4, S. A. A. coll. 3, 4. JOHN REILLY C -Iohnnynj football 2g Intramurals 2, 3, -I-3 track 4. LUCILLIC RICDICNIUS f Lucy D G. A. A. Z. FREDERICK REHFICLD C'lFred l Cabinet rep. 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, -In BEATRICE RIESTPIRER Q Be l. PAGE TWENTY-NINE The Seniors PAGE THXRTY DONALD RISCH C D0n J transferred from Chicago, Illinoisg Intramurals 4. JOHN ROEHL f Bum j Intramurals 2, 3, 43 F. F A.. 2, 3, 4, pres. 4. DOROTHY ROHRBEK C D0e D. JANET RYAN f ButCh J Class Play 43 Phoenix 23 Blue-J 2, 3, 43 BlueBird 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JEANNE SARNOW f Irisl1 D. DONALD SARTICLL f Doc j Intramurals 2, 3, 43 drum major 2, 3, 43 stamp Coll. 4. PIDWIN SCHALLER C Swf'eney'lj football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 J Club 2, 3, 43 track 2, 3, 4. DOLORES SCHENCK C4'Hotshot J. ADDISON SCHIEFELBEIN C AdolcsCent D Boys' Glee Club 2: Camera Club 3: Dramatic Club 43 Thespians 43 All-School Play 43 Class Play 4. JOSEPH SCHINIITT C Joe D Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Blue-J 3. Class of 46 IQLINIER SCHUMACHIQR C Helmets D basketball mgr. 2, 35 football 43 J Club 4. JANE SCHUNIACHER C Janie D transferred from Beloit, Wisconsin. MARGIE SCHUMACHER f Deedie l. MARIE SCI-IUMACHER C Bit- ter J S. A. A. coll. 2, 4. RICHARD SCHUMACHER f'Shorty J basketball 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DONALD SCHUTT C Cricket j basketball 2, 3, 4, track 2, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, N. H. S. 4, pres. 4, Cabinet 4, pres. 4: Orchestra 3, 4. LOUISE SELMER C Lou'yJ Blue-J typist 2. HAROLD SHANNON f Har- ry J Blue-J 2, 3g Camera Club 33 Boys' Glee Club 3, Intramurals 4. SALLY SHANV f Sal J voice class 23 stamp coll. 2, 3, Prom Comm. 35 Fidelis Board 3, 4, Cabinet rep. 45 Homecoming Comm. 43 Operetta 45 Class Play 4. SHARLENE SHERMAN C Sherm j voice class 23 activity rep. 2, 3: Cabinet rep. 3, First Choir 3, 4: Fidelis Board 43 Blue-J ad staff 3, 45 Homecoming Comm. 43 Operetta 43 Class Play 4. PAGE THIRTY ONE The Seniors PAUL SIME f Chub'j stamp coll. 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 basketball 4. DONNA SMITH C Smitty'J voice class 2. JEANNE SMITH f Smitty'D. ROGER SIVIITH C Red J Cabinet rep. 33 stamp coll. 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Phoenix 43 tennis 4. GAIL SNYDER f Snyd D Prom Comm. 33 Homecoming Comm. 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Class Play 43 All-School Play 4. VAUGHN SORENSON C Sornse J Intramurals 2, 3, 43 F.A.A. 2, 3, 4, pres. 33 Cabinet rep. 43 stamp coll. 3, 43 N.H.S. 43 visual aids operator 3, 4. VIOLA STAVN f Vi j Girls' Choir 3, 43 January Jubilee 4. SHIRLEE STEVENS C Shirl J G.A.A. 2, 33 activity rep 3.3 stamp coll. 4. BERNARD STENVART f Doc j Boys' Glee Club 43 S.A.A. Coll. 23 football 23 track 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT STOCKMAN f Bob J visual aids operator 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 3, 4, pres. 43 Phoenix 2, 3, 43 Blue-J 2, 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Cabinet vice-rep. 3, 43 N. H. S. 4. PAGE THIRTY-TWO Class of '46 PI-IYLLIS STOKIQR Q Stokes J Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 33 Cabinet rep. 3: Blue-J typist 43 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT S'I'RA'1 l'ON f B0b J transferred from Normal, Illinois. CHARLES SVVANSON C Charlie D Camera Club 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Blue-J 3, 4. VIRGINIA SWPINSON f C1inny',l. VVARRICN TAPOVATZ f 'I'apl'J basketball 25 football 25 Intramurals 2, 3: First Choir 2, 3, 4, pres. 45 Boys' Octet 3, 4, Prom Comm. 35 Cabinet vice-rep. 3. RONALD TI-IIICIJIC C Chink l Intramurals 2, 3, 43 football 43 basketball 43 J Club 4. JOSEPH THIELE fujoenj Intramurals 2, 3, 4. WADIQNA THIIQRIIIAN C Dena j stamp coll. 2, 35 S. A. A. coll. 43 First Choir 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS IIIXIKI C 'I'immy l transferred from Rocky River, Ohiog Dramatic Club 3, 43 Homecoming Comm. 4. ARLENE TOBISON f 'Iloby D C. J. B. Glee Club 2, Blue-J typist 2, 33 Girls' Choir 35 Blue-J 4. RAGE THIRTY-THREE The Seniors gl' jf J'fQVi PEGGY TRINE C Peg l. NIARY TURNER C Tess j Band 3, 43 drum majorette 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 stamp coll. 4g Phoenix 4. LOUIS UEHLING f Louie j lntramurals 2, 3, 4g cross country 45 track 45 First Choir 3, 45 Boys' Octet 3, 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4g Operetta 4. BETTY ULLIUS f Buz- zienl Commercial Club 4, S. A. A. coll. 4. SHIRLEY ULLIUS Q Sh0rty J stamp coll. 2, 3g S. A. A. coll. 3. RUTH URBANOVVSKI CA'Cranelegs J. ALICE VAN BROCKLIN CA'Al J C. J. B. Glee Club 25 Girls' Choir 3. ROSEMARY VERMILLION C Rosie l. CHARLENE VICK Cl'Vickie l. MONA VILLELLA f Moe D. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Class of 46 . f , X sg ' f . Q . 55 si 1.95 5 . JOANNE VVIQBICR C Weeb l G. A. A. Z5 Cabinet rep. 2, vice-rep. 45 C. j. li. Glee Club 25 First Choir 3, 45 N. H. S. 45 BIueBird 3, 45 Phoenix 45 Q'uiIl and Scroll 45 Operetta 45 Class Play 4. ROSELLA WEIS f Rosie l Cabinet rep. 35 S. A. A. coll. 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. RUTH ELLEN WHALEY Q IClIie D stamp coll. 25 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 First Choir Accomp. 45 Boys' Octet Accomp. 45 Girls' Sextet Accomp. 45 Dramatic Club 45 N. H. S. 45 Operetta 4. JOAN VVHITE C Pidge j Phoenix 35 Prom Comm. 35 Homecom- ing Comm. 3. JAMES VVILLIAIWS C Spider j basketball 25 Cabinet rep. 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 football mgr. 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Phoenix 3, 45 All- School Play 3, 45 J Club 4. PHYLLIS NVILLIAMS Q PhyI J G. A. A. 2. BIQULAH VVILSUN Q Boots J Girls' Choir 2, 45 Prom Comm. 35 stamp coll. 4. CONSTANCIC VVOBIG C Connie'l5 library ass't 2. RICHARD VVOODFORD C NVoody J basketball 25 tennis 25 Band 2, 35 Blue--I 2, 35 Cabinet 2, 45 vice-pres. 45 Activity rep. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 4. ROBICRTA NVOOIDMAN Q Bobbe j. PAGIL THIR1 Y FIVE The Seniors 4 I at A ROBERT VINCENT Q Bob',j Blue-J 2, 33 Camera Club 3, Intramurals 3, 4. JO ANN VINEY filo , BlueBird 23 Cabinet rep. 23 S. A. A. coll. 2, drum inajorette 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Commercial Club 3, 43 N. H. S. 4, February Frolics 45 Girls' Choir 4, Blue-J 4. INIAXINE VOBIAN f lVIickey I Girls' Choir 3, 4. RUSSELL VOGEL C Russ J transferred from Reedsburg, Wiscon- sin, Boys' Glee Club 35 Prom Comm. 3, Dramatic Club 43 All-School Play 4, Intra- murals 4. VIRGINIA VOLBRECHT f'fGinny j Cabinet rep. 25 stamp coll. 3. VVALTER WALDEN f Walt D Boys' Glee Club 2, Nlixed Octet 23 stamp coll. 25 Cabinet rep. 2, Blue-J 2, Phoenix 25 Camera Club 25 track 2, 3, 43 J Club 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 cross country 45 Phoenix ad staff 43 Boys' Octet 4. BEVERLY WALKER f Bev l. DUWAYNE WALKER football 25 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4. SUSAN WALKER Q Susie J transferred from Richland Center, Wisconsing BlueBird 43 All-School Play 4, Dra- matic Club 43 Phoenix 43 Class Play 4. RICHARD WARNER C Hook J foot- ball Zg Intramurals 2, 33 basketball 2, 3, 43 track 2, 3, 43 J Cluib 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 33 Boys' Glee Club 2, 4, pres. 43 S. A. A. coll. 33 Phoenix 35 Blue-j 4. PAGE THIRTY-SIX ri Class DONALD XVOODS Q YVoodie'lD stamp coll. 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SUSANN VVOODS'I'OCK C Suc- D voice class 23 Prom Comm. 3: Cabinet rep. 33 First Choir 3, 43 Operetta 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Phoenix 2, 3, 4. RICHARD IVORDICN C Snafu J Intramurals 23 Phoenix 33 Camera Club 4. MARY XVRIGHT voice class 23 S. A. A. coll. 2, 33 Blue-.I ad staff 2, 43 First Choir 2, 3, 4: Blum-Bird 3, 4: Prom Comm. 33 Homecoming Comm. 43 Dramatic Club 43 Class Play 43 All-School Play 4. VIRGINIA ZOICLLICK f Pete D. PATRICIA COLLINS f Pat j Cabinet vice-rep. 23 Blue-.I ad staff 2, 3, 4. .IUNIC NORBY C Noh j Aetivity rep. 23 cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Cabinet rep. 33 stamp coll. 3. O'I'HICR SICNIORS Qnot in picturesj RICHARD IQHLICRS Q IDick D. KIARGARICT FINLICY Q lXIag j. -IAIIIICS HULL CHJIIIIUI discliarged from Army Air Corpsg football 23 track 23 Intrzunurals 2, 3, 4. DONALD PICLL Intramurals 2, 3, 4. AUDRICY IHAKIICS transferretl from Chicago, Illinois. ISABICLLIC STRAIN. KAY NVILSON transferred from Berla, Ohio. AGNES XVEST. -IOI-IN XVOODS transferred from Olmsteacl, Ohiog track 4. PAGE of '46 S. THIRTY-SEVEN Serving Uncle Sam Q ff I 4 A . K -. ., In in e S - if 1 R if I ' g. V a. 3 i i L, i aware Na v if A .iillk Winston Weber Na vy Marine George Hmzlersori Firrny Un thie page :ire the names of six men who :ire in the service of their country. Altlinngh they will not be present :it commencement exercises, they will grzuluztte with the class of 10-lb. These men left their friends and their schonl books hehinil :mil b l f l tl t their country neeileil them. -IHS has went to serve Uncle Sam ecnuse IIC5' e t in reason tn he proud of their fine records. PAGE TH1RTY-EIGHT Cabinet Serves ,IHS Government of the stntlents, lw the s First row: Joe Adunmny. John Haus:-, und Wesley Ringhart. Don Schutt, presiding. Seeond row: Rollund Sultze, Jim Stephen, Peter Kiefer. lllek Aslanulny, and Eugene 0'Brh-n. Third row: Put 0'llura, Marion Krug. Murjorle Buggs, Judy Austin. Nuney Huthorn, und Florence Cu rr. Fourth row: Ylrglnla Streleh, Gloria Burkett, Jnllette Conaway, Beth Mau-Farlane, Karim Tnhtar, Dorothy Dean, and Jean Se-ef:-ldt. Fifth row: t'nroI Cunningham, Sully Slum. Dorothy Wirth. Joyee Mau, Rosemary Mefann. Sidney Noss, Kathryn Ford. and Don liurth. Sixth row: lllek Yvtltlllflifll, Andrey Iloon. Joanne Heber, Don Ryan. Tom Forn-stal, Marilyn Evert, Yullghn Sorenson. und Jlm Ford. Ill- tlents, for the stutlents-that's the Cabinet, which affortls -IHS citizens an opportunity to put in right here in school. llhe wheels of tlemocracx' are set int to practice the principles of tlemocracx' o n1o- tion early in the fall by the election ot a calm inet representatixe and vice-representative from each atlvisory group. .-Xt the same timt the stu tlent hotly as :1 whole elects cahinet of ficers to take charge of the organization's hnsiness, 'l'hese officers, together with the other cahinet memlters, remain in office until the n ext election early in the seeontl semester l'his year's first semester cahinet initiatetl an1l carried out 1 horn' 220, mas tivities. Special projects inclusleel the nt supervision of the stutly hall in Room collection of S75 for Red Cross Christ- boxes, sponsoring of the Russian hook 1 numher of worthwhile ac- mon- tlrive, and the selling of stamps, postal cartls, and pencils. The sponsoring of nickel movies tluring Montlay noon periotls provetl to be a successful means of collecting internal revenue and also helpetl prevent congestion in hall ways. First semester officers representetl -lanes- ville High School at the VVisconsin Student Council Convention at Xlatlison on November 9 antl lil. Keynote of the meetings was Stu- tlcnt ci0X't'I'l1Il1t'llf anal Preparation for lvorltl cl'0Yt'l'I1IIlt'llfH. Audrey Boon. seeretury-treasurer: Don Sehntt, president: und Dlelf U'oodford. Viee-president. PAGE THIRTY-NINE ew Cabinet Takes Over First row: Don Barth, Helen Sf-tzer. Don Meliahr, Charles Montemuyor, and Ken Osmond Iprenldlngb . Second row: June l'uuI, Susan Walker, Alice Thomson, Phyllis Graesslin. and Burnett Culver. Third row: lmrharal Rllehti. Mary Arhuthnol, Bonnie N'olff, Marge Knllans. Ros:-nmry Broderlek, and Cnrnl Falter. Fourth row: l'uul Skelly, .llm Heise, Norman -lueohson, Robert Naatz. Joe Sehmht. I-Id funlpion. and Bill Blodgett. Fifth row: Don Severson, John Arbuthnot, Blake Traeder, Don Root, Ben Enloe, and Sid Mulbon. Sixth row: Don Ryan, Tom Forreslal, Jaek RZIIIDHPIIPI, Juanita Clemetson, and Vlrzlnla Falcone. 'lihe bulletin boards were plastered with posters, landing the merits of this candidate and that one. Students hustled up and down the corridor with nomination papers and accosted all whom they met with requests for signatures. 'l'hen one day all con- gregated in the auditorium to hear what each of the eight candidates would do for -IHS if he or she were elected. Yes, the time was the beginning of the second semesterg and the activity, that connected with electing new officers for the -IHS Cabinet. lfmerg- flmrles Monte-nmayor. so-rretary-tr:-:nulrer: Ken Osmond, pres- lclent: and Don Barth, vlee-president. P GPI FORT Y ing with top honors were three senior boys: Kenneth Osmond, the new president: Donald liarth, vice- presidentg and Charles llontemayor, secretary- treasurer. One of the first tasks facing the newly-elected cabinet representatives and officers was the organ- ization of new committees. Linder the supervision of Miss Agnes Krog, cabinet adviser, the new pres- ident made appointments for the important work groups. 'l'here was the program committee, whose duty it was to make arrangements for general as- semblies, and the ways and means committee, who were to battle with the hooks and dream up solu- tions to financial problems. Others included the auditorium crew, who were to have charge of light- ing effects during assemblies: the publicity co-chair- men. who were to see to it that the local newspaper received material concerning the cabinet's activities: and the service committee, a group of four faithful girls who would be on hand each morning before school to sell postage stamps. cards, and pencils to students and faculty members who needed them. Other committees would handle statistics, stage, scrapl'ook, lockers, show cases, and bulletin board. So far, Coca-Cola has not been installed in the bubblers as facetiously promised by one or two of the office-seekers, but the .IHS student bodv is high- ly satisfied with the wav in which the student ad- ministration is serving the school, We, the luniors Don Mefarthy, vlfe-presldent: Charles Meyer, presldentz und Clarence Robert, secretary-treasurer. ln the fall of 19-H we took our places as the new sophomore class of JHS. As we wanted our presence known, to represent us we chose Rolland Sultze for presidentg Vin- cent Shuler, vice-presidentg Bill Blodgett, sec- retary, and Blake Traeder, treasurer. With hir. Kenneth Kitelinger as our adviser, we completed a highly successful year. Manv among our ranks won renown for themselves and for the class through outstanding partici' pation in sports and other extra-curricular ac- tivities as well as through high scholastic achievement. After a short but busy summer, haek we came and started the year off by electing Charles llleyer to serve as our president, Don McCarthy as vice-presidentg and Clarence Bobert as secretary-treasurer. Remembering the excellent guidance Mr. Kitelinger gave us last year, we elected him to serve as our ad- viser again. The biggest activity on our calendar this year was our Junior Prom. Under the watch- ful eyes of the bold buccaneers whom we featured in the decorations, the .IHS student ltody danced away the memorable evening of April 27. ln the spotlight of the evening's festivities were King Charles Meyer and Bar- hara llrockhaus, his chosen queen. S t.,e QQ 1? Q 4 lv ' . ' ,1 A.. . ,X 1 . 1 ' K ' 'J l 5 ' ff. lf' ' ' Re 'A' J s y Q X, V f- fr V, A fy. t 2 .a Q 1 J av P A . 2 1 'JP ' 3 ' . .rf t . X ' 'Gr ,f if' cs . A A First row: J. Abraham, J. Adamany, F. Adkins, H. Adkins, M Allen, P. Alm, J. Anger, and M. Arbuthnot. Second row: W. Atkinson, E. Babcock, P. Badger, K. Bailey, R. Baldock, K. Ballmer, L. Ballmer, and J. Bandt. Third row: C. Barnes, M. Barriage, B. Bartel, W. Bennett, R. Bennwitz, T. Birmingham. E. Berndt, and W. Blodgett. PAGE FORTY-0 NE The juniors , J R9 7 . S -' ff' V rr 'C' Q 'X' A V '- f , gf-. V wg X M of ..-1 Q P' . E g Q. M ua Z Q if yin il 1' it A Q A X 2 if . 3' .V 'QIA ., V' . I W- 17 .I V, 5- -t., -E L Q iv if 4 11' -4 5..L ,x First row: C. Bobert, J. Braunworth, A. Breiby, J. Briggs, B. Brockhaus, W. Brockhaus, R. Brookins, and D. Brovick. Second row: B. Brown, C. Brown, V. Brown, G. Buck, M. Buggs, V. Buggs, G. Burkett, and M. Burr. Third row: R. Butler, N. Cahill, K. Cain, D. Callahan, J. Callahan, J. Campbell, A. Carney, and J. Carta. Fourth row: T. Casey, E. Chrimes, J. Christenson, C. Church, L. Church, D. Churchill, B. Clark, and P. Clark. Fifth row: T. Clark, V. Cline, J. Conaway, G. Cook, N. Cooley, E. Cooper, M. Cormier, and G. Cox. Sixth row: B. Creek, J. Cress, M. Cronin, B. Culver, C. Cunningham, H. Cushing, J. Danforth, and L. Davey. PAGE FORTY -TWO r FX... Class of ,47 l X. Q . . '-I f J gi j ' Q' l ' N? l f. ' 3 ' .h N. i i515 , N x -I JM ',..N f ...Z .. ,. E. A -S. . ......lCJ,.: Q' .QL Y . . --- V1 ,sf !......... . vu jk 3 5 3 . Q Q e 5 , f ' w A B f i 1 I . G A ,Y F 1 3 A M Ar P , I 4 K 4 E Q 1 .. . KA f . ..+ . I t . t . A i . .M It xiii f 1 'F 11 1 T E 5 . 4 . . .. 2 i W J ea 7 0 ft 'F . L . . P, m W 1 lg .- fc. i W is 5 l ff! ,f ' fs W Q... if .. . 2544 ' . . i . S ' . . ,AA,,,-,,.,...-.. ,i 2. . x I T-Mmfvv Q X Q M G G if Zkh -0 L 9 A Q X' . I 1 . Q l x J A I 1' I M! First row: M. Davey, G. DeBruin, E. DeGarmo, A. Driscoll, P. Drought, L. Durfee, B. Dusxk, and S. Dyrud. Second row: P. Earle, E. Eggleston, B. Ellis, D. Engler, B. Enloe, G. Ertzinger, G. Everdmg, and M. Fannlng. Third row: M. Feeney, D. Felder, G. Fiedler, P. Finley, J. Fisch r D. F' h e , is er, C. Fitz- gerald, and K. Ford. Fourth row: C. Fortner, D. Fox, V. Frank, B. Fredricks, J. Garbuti, B. Gardner, J. Gil- lespie, and C. Glass. Fifth row: T. Glass, E. Goehl, A. Gould, P. Graesslin, R. Graesslin, B. Gramke, T. Grlmesey, and D. Hasse. Sixth row: J. Haase, J. Hagar, B, Hagen, G. Haggenjos, E. I-Ialvorsen, M. Hansen, W. Hedgecock, and D. Heise. PAGE FORTY -TH REE The juniors . . ,V e V ..-, .. J 1 U Q. Q I 'P M s if ies or X ' ml ' r I v , ... 'far V I il 1 Q ' L, if J E ' , A -' ' f . , .. ' i 5 ,V r .J ff M J W.. 1. J L ri' V 1, i Zi E - i Qi Q J' fa' in vi' 1 vl., 1 , S ,.zA fig N ' ' 1 ' Lf 1 2 V 5. i ' 5 'V A r Va T . '- J 5 3 'f f ,, -Q X' A 'V ,, ,A J P ' jp i Q' ,217 . J , 1 i .4 , 'L ki . . , i Ai i , 1 . J K , Z 'quv . , W . 2-Q 1-we 4' -f Diff 1 .2 we ,Q 1- ... I 1 . 5 5 G , '?' :' 'Q if V. . V L i f . A ' f' ,M ff h.....k ... Q, . -, if .f is First row: S. Heise, D. Heitsman, W. Helgeson, R. Henning, G. Herbcner, D. Hergert, V. Hicks, and G. Higgins. Second row: L. Hill, D. Hiller, D. Himle, R. Hofschulte, J. Hoke, N. Hollibush, C. How- ard, and C. Ingold. Third row: W. Jencks, D. Jenson, D. Johnson, E. Johnson, H. Johnson, R. Johnson, V. Johnston, and G. Kane. Fourth row: D. King, J. Kislia, R. Kleimenhagen, K, Klusmeyer, M. Klusmeyer, A. Korban, H. Kotwitz, and W. Kowalski. Fifth row: D, Krause, L. Krause, J. Kreft, R. Krueger, M. Kuhlow, H. Lagerman, N. Lane, and G. Langdon. Sixth row: J. Larsen, R. Larson, V. Lasse, R. Linde, J. Linney, D. Linsley, M. Locast, and J. Loughead. PAGE FORT Y- FOUR Class of '47 ,I a . if . h AIXLL . , . . -. . mg. aw W . 5 . i l 5 E it , 1 1 Z l Z ' P . it if i '1 1 . L 2 - F T. ' ' ' was R X S in 4- - i , : i ' j 5 V X. '-I ...w N. I ' K 7 i' ' L? Q ' ivfl' L P L L ' S m V3 ' .lg ,L , , li ' 3 , kk 1 K - , 9 P J' E K X i L L g if . MT . IS F4-st row: B. Lou. R. Lowry, C. Luedtke, P. Lueck, M. Lund, C. Lynn, S. McCalmont, and Donald McCarthy. Seccndrow: Doris McCarthy, S. McCue, E. McCullough, G. McDowell, M. McGinnity. R. McKeown. T. McQuade, and B. MacCulloch, Third row: G. MacDonald, K. MacDonald, M. MacDonald, T. MacDonald, B. MacFarlane, P. Magee. S. Malbon, and L. Mally. Fourth row: M. Marshall, B. Martin, P. Martin, C. Meyer, R. Milbrandt, H. Miller, R. Morgan, and VV. Mullett. Fifth row: E. Munger, T. Munro, T. Murphy, M. Myers, B. Niermann, M. Nolan, R. Oehr- ko, and J. O'Hara. Sixth row: R. Olin. M. Olson, V. Olson, C. Osmond, R. Owen, S. Patrick, P. Payne, and E. Pease. PAGE FO RTYAFIV E The juniors 'D' ' i 3 J K I N f . I V ' E ' .' - ' 1- A: il - s - ' -Q r W It Q 7 Q I 7' in V, fi ! l , A I W iff I'-PM 5 Ai K J! ltli A .Q i , .. .r , , . . W . Q E l ' Q Q . e Q Q' g S I XP- 4 al we-. WP A li 2 A , . S, L: Q -il T , . v . ' 2 .. Vql, the ' ff ' nf. A. ff' X 1 First row: G. Pennycook, R. Perry, B. Peters, L. Peterson, K. Pfeiffer, V. Pieterek, J. Ploegert, and D. Podewils. Second row: L. Poff, V. Power, M. Prohazka, E. Purdum, J. Ralston, R. Ramsdell, C. Rash, and G. Rasmussen. Third row: M. Rasmussen, M. Reid, R. Restivo, P. Reynolds, V. Ricard, R. Ridley, J. Rickard, and R. Rigney. Fourth row: W. Ringhardt, D. Roehl, S. Roehl, S. Roewert, H. Rogers, Don Root, Dorothy Root, and R. Ross, Fifth row: B. Ruchti, M. J. Ryan, M. T. Ryan, R. Sanders, W. Sathre, J. Saunders, B. Schaller, and D. Schiefelbein. Sixth row: I. Schumacher, K. Schumacher, K. Schwanke, R. Schwarer, C. Schwenkner, R. Scoble, W. Selleck, and G. Setzer. PAGE FORTY-SIX Class of '47 ? .Q Q R J Q... in . .l V ...JL , . 'Q 7,3 ' 'Ya , ff: 4 .gh .ig .AA , , F. ..,,. Z A59 3 Q- A? A 9 P, .4 i...' - V ...M-..h l i T. . . . . , N . 1 l if fa- Us S 3 Q A g . K . Q K ' K . 'I 1 K E - '4L? 12.5 . . ,. . . ' rg J f 6- - Q ' Qu ix r sy i' 3' ei 3, nw ' a First row: J. Setzer, R. Setzer, M. Shaw, V. Shuler, and A. Smith. L. Simmons, W. Slein, R. Slyter, Second row: N. Smith, G. Snyder, K. Sorenson, H. Sperry, D. Steger, C. Stiendl, L. Steinke, and W, Steurer. Third row: V. Streich, D. Stubbendick, R. Sultze, C. Sundt, M. Sweeney, B. Templin, L. Thomas, and B. Thompson. Fourth row: A. Thomson, M. Tracey, B. Traeder, P. Unbehaun, C. Vance, J. VanHise, D. VanWart, and V. Vobian. Fifth row: T, Vogel, D. Waggoner, J. Waldman, R. Walker, C. Wanninger, J. Ward, G. Warren, and W. Weber. Sixth row: H. Wellenkotter, M. Wells, F. Westendorf, J. Whitmyer, H. Wick, D. Williams, G. Willing, and P. Willing. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN r 0 F Q First row: E. Wilson, G. Wood, and B. Woodman. Third row: B. Young, L. Zlgler, and W. Zillmer. :cz-Y Q . ,ap SAL .' L34 if 4 6 Q , . 'gr I I , Other juniors include E. Berndt, H. Bickerton, A , Bier, J. Blaser, J. Cox, B. Henthorne, H. Hoffman, J ' Horton, L. Jenson, E. Keith, B. LaCai'ia, M, Layden M W M. Mahoney G. Makool, J. Morgan. E. Munger, P. Poole J. Sheldon, J. Slawson, B. Timpany. P. Toler. A. Whit 1, tier, and R. Wixom. .A F J 'o 1' 3 gg, 5 fc K , -f f I Election Time Bulletin hozmls attract spvrizil zittc-ntion beforc AIHS elections .... Bllllllflllll is cz11'i'ivnl on in l'2lL'll zulvisory group . . . . Votes arm' counted .... lflcction results nrt- 11--clieckcll by cabinet officers :mil zulviser. A GE F0 RTY-EIGHT Second row: C. Woodworth, I. Wright, and Z. Yenney. We are the Sophomores VVe are the sophomores. enthusiastically entering Janesville Senior High School with a great deal of anticipation for the future. Under the leadership of Dick Scheid, ably assisted by our vice-president, Don lllcliaig, and our secretary-treasurer, Debbie VVhiteside, our class has entered into the spirit of the school and contributed to the achievements of the .ll-lS student body. Actively participating in numerous activities, we are especially proud of our contributions to the championship Blue- bird basketball teani. 'l'he honor roll has been significantly influenced by our scholastic en- deavors. Miss Agnes Krogg and Klr. Harold Ges- sert have proved excellent advisers. and we appreciate what they have done for us . VVe know our responsibility in upholding our school's traditions of scholarship and achievement in activities, which have been set so high by our predecessors. VVe accept this responsibility and eagerly look forward to our junior and senior years. mg.. '7'n.,.. 'l 'Nu 'Q 'nv , V , ,, U, Ki. 7 Y kiss, . Happiness personified-the sophomore class offlcn-rs. Don Blelialg. vlce-president: Debbie Whiteside, secretary-treasurer: and Dlx-k SL-In-Id, president. l 'K ' 'Q i 4 'ia l t ' ' I i' . - t 1 L . 5 . . o . -is .. ' fl ' ,. , r S ,L X. ,Q A f f '11 l Q ' ' .at .w 'I' A vw ty 2 1 K m In 'figs 1 I A N K K ' 1' 2 f' YN sl 5 r- 1 FI. . .l n. - .J 7' F First row: R. Adamany, M. Adwell, J. Alderson, T. Allen, D. Alwin, R. Ambrose, R. Anderson, and J. Arbuthnot. Second row: W. Arndt, J. Arndt, E. Arner, J. Arnold, B. Asplund, J. Austin, Y. Baht-, and M. Ballmer. Third row: J. Barlass, M. Barlass, J. Bartels, V. Bemis, G. Berger, J. Berger, J. Berry, and R. Bethards. PAGE FORTY-NINE The Sophomores . 3 1 xv i f V PAGE FI FTY L 5 f ' f 'V . Q if he i ,f .L . is ,3 ,J . .wr 7 . J. Y o . , i . 'yr' dm , , i 1425. al. - Z ' 1 Q .,a 0, f' 9, 'X f. G V an i . JJJ- ..., 11 4. J Q -J Y G, ,Q A V, V v' A' 'L' 'v f 1 4' L , - ,ri ,g ,' i Wit, ' , N ' fi A..Hm.n.,,fi. F It 5.1, lu! av 1, . . First row: W. Beyer, B, Bienema, R. Bierk, J. Birmingham, G. Bitter, M. Bladorn. D. Bobzien, and C. Boos. Second row: M. Boos, Y. Boos, Daryl Bourbeau, Donald Bourbeau, W. Brace, J. Briggs, D, Bright, and R. Broderick. Third row: H. Brodie, V, Brooks, E.. Brown, G. Burchard, W. Burchard, P. Burke, J. Burnam, and F. Burrows. Fourth row: G. Butler, G. Butt, H. Byrne, G. Caldie, J. Callahan, T, Cantwell, E. Carson, and K. Carlson. Fifth row: M. Carlson, F. Carr, D. Cavey, E. Christian, J. Christie, E. Church, R. Condon, and P. Conners. Sixth row: J. Conway, M. Conway, R. Conway, J. Cook, K. Cox, R. Cramer, R. Creek, and C. Crichton. Class of 348 Q Q 4 it if 4 ' . 1' 1 .L XX K z I ' D K . ,' A X . . fn' x J Q F Q M 1 X 1 fi ' if ,B ' ., Q' K J K fr K ' 'Q X ,,,4. ! -7 GU Q 'D 1 'Q 1.3 ' ' l 'I . . . l . 'f e. R4 1 ,Q . ie D I 1 ' A 1 5 Q V 4 'Y' if 2' 2' -' f' . X X. X i T . 1 l xi . if jg. v 3 9 . Q 1.3 Q J ,Q '. 4 1 Q K ' . , K . .1 1' W , .Q Y K in -, yn ll, , M l A 3 5 F. f LW e lm . 1 . First row: Betty Crompton, Beverly Crompton, C. Culver, M. Cushing, M. Dabson, R. Dade. B. Daly, and B. Davis. Second row: D. Dean, D. DeLap, G. Desans, D. Deyer, R. Diehls, R. Disch, B. Donner, and D. Dooley. Third row: Y. Douglas, K. Dowd, L. Doyle, D. Draves, E. Drought, M. Dunn, D. Dun- ning. and B. Dykeman. Fourth row: P. Egan, I. Eggleston. C. Eller, C. Erdman, D. Erdman, C. Falter, M. Fanning, and E. Feeney Fifth row: J. Ferguson, B. Fish, A. Fitzgerald, R. Fitzgerald, D. Fitzsimmons, K. Flem ing, J, Flint, and W. Flood Sixth row: T. Forrestal, H. Foster, C. Fox, R. Frank, M. Fritscher, K. Gage, R. Gagan, and G. Galbrecht. PAGE FI FTY-ONE The Sophomores Sgt. .. . . W-, .. ... ' 1 J xl? 5 lv 9' 2 if -x 1 3 ff 1 1. i . if ' .La 1 s l ' 'fl 4 i W4 l. in ' ,s ' . I-,, A. A l - A - Q '. ',-9 f. u . 9 -WU . A , .1 ' if J If , J 4 ' .33 , as ui? 1.9 aa vilfd 'f ' fel: ' f .wk . First row: J. Garbutt, J. Grtrske, J. Gibbons, G. Glass, L. Glass., M. Glass, R. Glass, and J. Glynn. Second row: Darlene Gollnik, Dorothy Gollnik, M. Goodman, W. Gould. G. Graves, D. Gray, S. Green, and G. Gregory. Third row: R. Grimesey, M. Guelzo, J. Gunderson, E. Gunn, R. Guse. L. Gutzman, D. Hagar, and C. Hall. Fourth row. D. Hall, H. Halstevd, H. Hamilton, J. Hanewall. W .HaInsen. R. Hantke. L. Harnack, and N. Hathorn. Fifth row: H. Hauri, J. Healy, D. Hedgecock, R. Hedgecock, W. Hegelmeyer, M. Heider, J. Heise, and J. Helgeson. Sixth row: R. Helland, D. Herbener, M. Hill, J. Hillemeyer, E. Hilt. M. Holdorf, J. Holman and W. Hollyfield. PAGE FI FTY 'TWO l S Class of l48 I ,QQ 'F I , j Q . Vg 4 . lx . l J ' l Il 4' 9 Q 4 3 , K . 1 XL i jx ' f Q 'J' 'C A c. if -'X ,.-f' J l ,. . .. . . E . W f fl H A Qin K s.i .flf., s , ff 1 . . E E fs 5 s 1- 'lazily 'I 5 JW' 7 ' I' J ua' 9 J -. 9 .J . . 1- J , Q i . X f ll E if . . . ir K . i fir ' 1 7 H 4 Q Jr .. A K I Xi W3 K ' ,,..y ,I .. X 1 fy .r ali. ' F' P' fe , f First row: L. Homan, V. Honisch, R. Horn, D. Horton, G. Huggins, W. Hughes, B. Hul- bert, and D. Hull. Second row: M. Hurley, P. Jacobs, K. Jacobson, Marcella Jacobson, Marilyn Jacobson, W. Jacobson, E. James, and H. James. Third row: P. Jensen, J. Jensen, J. Johnson, E. Johnston, W. Judd, A. Kalinowski J. Kantlehner, and A. Katz. Fourth row: R. Katz, J. Keating, J. Keller, R. Keller, J. Kelly, H. Kennedy, P. Kiefer, and J. Kimmel. Fifth row: D. Kingsley, V. Kline, J. Kneifel, M. Knilans, J. Koch, T. Korsmo, W. Kropp, and R. Kroncke. Sixth row: A. Langer, R. Langer, B, Larson, L. LeSage, D. Lawrence, J. Lawrence, J. Leach, and G. Lee. PAGE FIFTY-THREE The Sophomores 1 . 3 '-at '. 3 - 3 if K a 'I . Q .L C' 3... ' ' X , 'Q I Q . r - f .- 2 1 'A A l 4 R x fi i x . 4 . Q ? Q Q . in 'Ia Q b y . 1 f, 5 , 1 lx ir X 1 'N Q. E ., A . 1 1 7 ? 2 do 6 . to W i s Q ' . QV. ., wk . .ot 4 Q to , e i L ,a '-3 3 if Q, ,Y ' A 1 V .ry 5 l J ff' y .yr , vjy. if i:4'i'u,-A .5-..5.iV Mf wvv i . K . IAL- .... A T Y M - g' 4,.?L Q . e J ...lf First row: H. Leeder, R. Lenarz, R. Lentz, R. Linsley, R. Long, L. Lopez, R, Lutz, and W. Lyke. Second row: J. Madden, M. Magnussen, J. Mau, P. Mantey, G. Manthei, C. Matthews, J. Martin, and P. Marx. Third row: B. McCann, R. McCann, V. McCann, D. McCartie, C. McCue, C. McDaniels T. McDermott, and R. McDermott. Fourth row: P. McJoynt, D. McKaig, M. McKeown, G. McKilligan, H. McMurtry, M McQuade, M. McRoberts, and L. Millard. Fifth row: R. Miller, J. Mills, C. Mooney, L. Moore, M. Moore, T. Moriarty, D. Morgan and J. Morton. Sixth row: M. Moter, N. Mowry, P, Mueller, C. Mullen, W. Murray, E. Mutchler. E. Nally, and W. Nelson. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Class of '48 la . Q . 'l 3 L ,tt Jig Y. Q 1 1 . gg,-f v r- ,sf ,Y . fi I . T s f 'i' i if J .-.gl Q.- - ., 4 , I 3- 5 ,Xi ,,-9 ,fl x NI n , 5 N' fx vlill'- Q-5. in K 5 A , R ' i 'A ' V T 1' f .W J ' . l b Q K Q, ' 1 . i' Q' is 'ef ' is if J S i A K V I - t K I b ' X 1 A K - 'Xfg Q f. X Q I ' 'mi . if W s '11 - 'P .fe - wil jig? N K x ,i . 1 Q . Sf. 'Vx ' , ' ha t P uf v a 'ai Y Q . . WT -,. eq, ' R .S x. K Q S' Q Ql x . I K .VJ , A K7 L LL .X Q. Q I f K Q 'ki K l , ., ag- , fr 3 r, J nj . .P .J .1 A .wi 4 Q .31 .yrrf ' First row: T. Newman, S. Noe, E. O'Brien, M. Oehrke, D, O'Leary, P. Olin, J. Olson, and R. Olson. Second row: W. Olson, M. Onsgard, M. Onsrud, E. Osterhus, J. Osterhus, F. Otis, J Overton, and S. Owen. Third row: B. Paddock, J. Pakes, J. Paul, H. Pell, H. Peterson, M. Peterson, H. Petters, and D. Pfeiffer. Fourth row: T. Piekarski, M. Raufman, and E. Reeder. Pike, R, Powers, B. Preston, J. Rabe, J. Raubacher, K Fifth row: A. Reid, G. Rich, , and J. Rimmele. S. Richards, S. Reisterer, D. Riggs, M. Riggs, W. Riley Sixth row: J. Rittenhouse, J. Roberts, D. Robertson, D. Roehl, K. Roehl, R. Roherty, C. Rohloff, and M. Rook. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE The Sophomores 'S 1 X ei. - 22511. Z f 4 .4 wk x Q , .P ' We A Q 13 13 -W , r I Y A E LL 4 . Q 5 4 .A nd '73 -pi . sh Ji.. .. W' . W nqwnw 'P'-r Xi' ? Q: 3 'Q na ' Q' Q. y L. W , mx in mm , :Tlx iff X A . K . 5- i , ap - . Q J ra if 'fm ,. Hi Q I I W, 1 I 5 1. uf, A isis, T ' First row: V. Russell, D. Ryan, K. Ryan, J. Sager, D. Saxe, R. Scheid, W. Schliesner and A. Schmidley. Second row: W. Schmitz, V. Schoonover, M. Schroeder, C. Schultz, R. Schultz, R. Schu macher, S. Schumacher, and A. Scrivens. Third row: D. See, J. Seefeldt, J. Seeman, S. Selck, P. Selgren, H. Setzer, D. Severson and A. Shaw. Fourth row: H. Shetler, J. Schwery, A. Skelly, P. Skelly, R. Skelly, V. Skogen, L. Slay- ton, and C. Smith. Fifth row: D. Smith, J. Smith, R. Spaulding, K. Splinter, T. Steinke, J. Stephen, R Stibbe, and L. Stiff. Sixth row: J. Strain, F. Stratton, R. Strommon, R. Stubbendick, D. Swisher, E, Tainter P. Tank, and H. Tanner. PAGE FIFTY-SIX Class of '48 I , 1'-P Q ' 'HD an D .Qu R 'fi 1 L' it ' ' 1 e H P ' f- J ' 1: , Q.. F' I. 4 A . 1 4, illlfm.- if is 1 3 . J , Q T. 4 1 A 4 'Q ' . A A ' 3 , , . R f J. fe' . e '1 . . Q I is V 9 -fit 8 ' , 5 r it M D ' - ' In . ' Z 5. A . Gqiz z :iss Y4' ,Wd X . E MDN is sl ......m K i J I gal , . X - 4 I Q '- . . . r: ' . X X . . A , . le R nor' ff ' l . fffrf 6 First row: R. Teich, V. Teubert, N. Thierman, A. Tobison, H. Took, L. Trendt, K. Tuh- tar, and D. Uischner. Second row: M. Urbanowski, J. VanGalder, E. Venable, J. Verhulst, M. Vivian, J. Vol- brecht, J. Walker, and M. Waller. Third row: S. Walquist, G. Ware, W. Warner, Janet Weber, John Weber, B. Weberg. J. Weberg, and H. Wellnitz. Fourth row: R. Whaley, D. Whiteside, N. Whitmeyer, R. Whitney, G. Wickham, D Wirth, J. Wise, and B. Wiseman. Fifth row: D. VVittenberg, B. Wolff, D. Wood, J. Wright, B. Wurtz, R. Wyman, H. Wyss and W. Ziegler. Other sophomores include R. Barnett, A. Bauer, W. Bqnnwitz, R. Bobzien, R Butler, J. Clary, G. Gilbert, H. Gower, I. Guerrera, W. Hoerler, B. Hoffman, M. Hudson R. Johnsan, J. Layden, J. Mattingly, M. McKe0wn, P. Nuzum, G. Parr, E. Podewels: R. Ramsdell, R. Savage, and W. Schuler, PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Serving School and Community Robert Quandt, Wesley Rlnghart, David Williams. Phillip Drought, Robert Krueger. and John Garhutl. The visual :lids operators are :1 group of hoys interested in sound and photog- raphy, who were selected to provide an operator service for ziudio-visual equipment for school :ind other community groups as well. Under the direction of llr. Lowell lVilson, their adviser, the boys learned the fundamentals of sound and silent projection and public address system operation. By sacrificing many hours of their own time, the group made :1 worthwhile contribution of service to the community. PAGE PI PTY-EIGHT - ,. f iii, n Wil 6 M ' 7. J x C V fq A f W X Q my fu xx E112 N V ,Af KF' f '-' 4 J, .X q P I ' Lftff. ' fifw E nr K K X --' ff 1 ' 1 f A fin' ' kfa -74-iii? ' A 1 ' ' I:'4.,.rIiQ'gQ-. l - - 15, - ' .. 1 -' :NN -' Qi' 23' 5 '7 ig! A ,Q - -A - '71, br , . a'7iE 5 , . . - , -,,,, mmf , mg. ' I f ,,. V, Q iw 1 W5 f::,-.- :I I. ' ff: KSTEPSTYQI9 Q mia:-'H?5f1i 'f..fi: -X? . ' A .Af ' f kiss- Ph -4,,a1f.i. 2 225: ' l X M , Q49 f S. ' X f- 'M 4 5' 1 ' i'-H x, f . ,. M' ss ?,:x wx ,LL--1:-R5 A 4 ,M , 1 A 5, gg , . L21 . . , V -,HV . 'NWN 3 333,39 T I wild I7 Ry. ,fy . :QQ ' X X Y D-Qing. -, ,A Y A X 7 ggg? mil x 'ff f 3 ' ' -l 1!f?z' K f- ' -' A ' . ' - a n1 v2r11-' K X.. ' ? , ,,i..fe1-..- s ' - gy 4,-3,1 13.15.- M-:Q . ,,.---xv -g-1'5 1-----g - , .-qw .X 5- 0 - S' -, , A , - f x - fi V: A ', f ' ffvmif R21 ml 'f-'f2f r'f Y - ' 'NF W' mtw if 1: ,,,sg , .4 5 ga2i .f1: vzg H - Q. N i QS np: 1 - 'Q + sv' ' , 6-99 -,L ' New 1 'Q' 1'-.+ff,'41wQ',. : . f - - A V mv. If Y Wxtify ly, A xx .xy ,X -VA' f ,5 un - N, gl ---zsnellltiqf' , 'M 1 ' ' W -.L . ' ' V . 1 H V 1. f V- - ' -1 ,- KWH leg? -Q3 'fi-ff Q1 - if'fii'7?3?P '7 ' ':-52. h lv. 1 , L 'K W W, , ' - .. 1g..,fT v b fkitii' .-211:-K- Q :52lI :I , ':m. 4 g -N M ' 35' .'r , 's ' W il, '-,riff - , ,-'. , f -1.f. ' www- , h t :YQ A ,':?3'-31? ' hly' 'A' , W Xb' K A 3 -- X X -N A 1 RLY --: -.- ,- 'N' K, L3 Ni - -X , N 4 'bf-J --Px 'fwm' ,, 'fi'-i'?'..-TI N' X , f-I Q- I-12:1 :Q-1. , .H V. , - g -, .,xw,Qf. V 55125 ,525 - .lynx - ix X x -2-239 m6K459'lWN Q' Mm .MXf mfr:-ff - - V 1 xii! + 'naw P Q m'.1 i fsQ'2 M 45,1 in :aff 1 ,!M11!nw!'y , -ina 1 fi -.gf ...J agen' ' '1' - .. ' ' - fwfr if Ja 11 '-H I' ISHI'-iw -ff' 1 'Y E-1, - uf? P ' . - rr. ' Him M - 'Rf' -7' x ' A - '9?g:2:a-1 .' 1- Ml- , , V-Q-E, -J ..--f'?x fine. - ' J.-V . 4 . V f ,ssrzg : ---57-1- -- ,..-if' F- ' . V- L.--P ----. --L-. - Ly, '. ..:::s ' ' f U - , . - mf f ' Z 'QI-, ,-- 1 , -- PREPAFQATIOQN FOP? SUCCESSFUL LIVING 01 , l MZPMZQ Wfwfiw Q'fMMif!j'WQ, wwf? QW English bNxM..,- .. We lc-:n'n to cxprcss our I'l1UlIQ'llI'S :mil opinions in good vlvzn' lfnglisli :is we pzirticipzm- in tlic- pzinvl ilisvnssion .... Book selection plays :in important p:n't in onr work in ilu- non-collcgv tw:-lftli grzulc lxnglisli flziss .... Hy listening to ll rccorml- ing ot il llft'I'1ll'l S'-'ll'k'fl4lll. WL' url' lu-ttei' zilvlm' to ll1fl'I'pI'Cf tlic' ZlUfll01'lS Iiltillllllg. . . . Pi utiu in spnuli lliw lulp in to me to 1 lxttu inlx i in inc T l wliifli man posscssvs. 2 X. ' . - I . Y .X 2 A ' s 5 I : ' -' 1 'zu tub- L - oi tic g1i'v:1t1-st gifts HRM Miss Ellllll. Taylor Miss lhlrlmral Bartley Miss Ad-ll livll 1 u o Miss Malrgurn-1Chrlstlunson Miss l.nrruIn4- llzungh- Miss lla-ssh' l':xr1c-r Miss Jam-I HUllKllQ'f Miss Jam- -lllfklillll Miss Agnes Krug tspovc-In PAGE FI FTY -N I NE Social Studies ax. -I ff V, if , f-J xi Nliss lic-rllirv l':ulnl:ln Nliss 11-rilin Ilmu' F An, 251 , , lx , ,'-. XII'-. l4I1Iu'l Nunmllvy Xlis-. ll:-lvn 'I':lyIur M r. Ralph Nlllhy ,lllllllll in our snuizll stunlivs wc- nwvt :1 glvzlt L'llllll1'llQl' with all its cmnplcxi- mx. lr IN ilu' clmllvlmgu- wlnvll wnll lu'- k'1ll1ll'l'Xl'll l11m'v rvzxl tu us ll1 flu' not-t1m- llixtzmr tutun- wllvn Wm' will lw fitifm-:ls mn fmly 111 ll gin-n lllkilllly. :1 srzlrc, rlu- llnitml SIIITVS. lwur in il l1s'w1'1' :1spvn't, ritiyvm ut ilu- um-Ill an m-ll. I lu- xwrlnl map tm' tlw zur um' Illlt ilu- glulw gin- Hi QI picturv uf wurlll cirizm-nslmip in lAl'l'lfllJI1SlllD to nzltumzll, stzxtc, zunl lllflll cltwcnrlnp . . I . . . . . . Um' L'lll'l'l'lIT lmisturx IHi!QJlfllll', 'flu' .'ffl1rrin111 Ulm'rf1'I'. lu-lps us nut unly tu lwmlxlc Cllgjllllillll of pmlwlm ul vitin-l1sl1ip, lmt also informs us of fzlctllzll tlilfll rlmztt WUCSII1 ll5l' Ill Hur fmwn Dl'I's1Jl11ll Slilllllilll nt rlu-sv px lQ'111x , A , , Ifilm strip is Il visual :tial tllzlt lWl'l'St'IIfS tu us p1n'tu1'1:1lly :mul lllffllillly mlzltzl l1l'Cl'SSIlI'y tm' when www :xml umxpm-tm-nt ririfvlullip. l'.X1ll-I SIXTY Languages Hu 'f' x Azusa, 1 South of the border, where hot tamales, chili con carne, and tortillas are great favorites, lies Latin America. To create a better understanding of the colorful people who live in the other Americas, many of us senoritas and senores study Spanish. VVhile but a few may ever travel to visit our South American neighbors, a thorough knowledge of their language and customs will help to build good will .... From a cultural standpoint and in forming a background for the study of other languages, Latin is most valuable. The Latin tongue, because of its contributions to the English language and to the backgrounds of those people who wish to gain an appreciation of the finer things in life, is as alive today as when it was first spoken by the Romans. Mrs. Manzuerlle Knobloeh Miss Anna Jean Plumb Miss Margaret Frey 4Lntinb lLatinJ tspanishb PAGE SIXTY-ONE I F' y 'Yi Vi my JN1' Mlsn Slarjorh- llavls Miss Viola liarlelme Mr. Arthur Gr:-enhalizll Nlr. I.. ll. Strom: Miss Luelle IV:-lls Mathematics Miss ,ls-nnnn-Ile llullls PAGE SIXTY-TVVO From almost tlie time wlien we learn tlmt two plus two is font until we begin to llINl0l'SIIlI1ll lfin- stein's theory of relativity, we realize that ri knowl- edge of nizitllenizities is most essential in the nge of seienee in wliieli we live. fxlflllllljlll tlie proliletn of ltow to biseet :l line inziy seem nniniportzint to ns :it times, we will fintl that tlie geometry wliieli we learn :is sopliotnores is tlie fonntlzition for :ill types of eonstrnetion work, :ill the way from tlie lwniltlingg of :i eliieken coop to tlle erection of 21 lwrinlge. . . . lfnrtlter stnily ot equzi- tions, formulate, :intl gtziplis is stressetl in our :ulf yzineeml zilgeliru classes. VW' leztrn tlmt beegnise tarts :ire frequently stziteml in zilgelwziie syniliols or in i grzipliie form, ulggelnrzi is often ezllletl tlie intetn:1' ' tionzil scientific lllllgflliljlisi .... Reviewing nninerons types of problems takes up inneli of ont' time in tlie eleventh grzule inzitli classes ziltliongli new pro-ieets, sneli :ls tlie use of the slitle rnle. :ire also taken np. Miss Frvdshs Divtllvr Miss lillull'l'ilN' llzwivs Miss l.m'ill1- l'. Guru Miss Alice E. Sutton Commercial Subjects Skill in taking ilirtzitiun and tlw :ilvility lvnsincss :intl prufcssinnzil nu-n of .Izumi-svillc :intl tlw tn rvznl it lmck just :ls ralpitlly as it was giwn sn1'r'm1mling 2ll'l'1l look to the .IHS coniinwcizil alc- :irc two of tlu- chief goals which tliusv of us pzirtnwnt 0:1011 yvzir for :1 new group of wvll-trziincml who :irc vnrnllm-il in thc' sliortllziml uoi1i'sc-s typists, stcnogrziplicrs :intl su'i'ct:11'ivs. strivc to zittziin .... llcwloping the ability In typv ftnin sixty to svvviity wmwls pcr min- ntc :intl fznniliziriling mirsvlvvs with zicccptoil E, lmnsinf-ss fnrnis tnkv up must nf the time wllicli Q QVLL L wi- spt-nil in typing clalsscs .... Xlmlvtn rnlil- ing in:ln'l1inm's livlp ns lm':n'n tlw svcrvts of rzipitl 5 :intl ziL'c'l1i':1tc' cmnpnnition :is part uf our pork ASQ in lnmklwvpiiig. A 'lluo yvnrs of pi':u'tir:il typing vxpc-i'ivm'c-, gl two jl'1ll'S of fl'IlllllI1Q in Sll0l'fllZll1kl, plus il i s yvzn' of illtviisivc stunly in l5lNllilit'K'DillQ' mn' stitntv tlim- progr:nn nffcrctl ln' tlw .IHS min- ll1l'l'k'i1ll ilcpnrtinvnt. Wvitli tllis training many f2f-t Q , of ns finil nnrsn-lws pmx'itlm'tl with :I inc-:ins 5 uf nmking :i lin-liliimil in future' years, for PAGE SIXTY-'I'liREE Science Sulfa drugs! Plastic surgery! Atomic hombl No, these scientific ileyelopments were not maile at -IHS, hut we do study the fundamentals of modern science in our hiology, chemistry anal physics courses. 'lio give us a better umlerstantling of the many aspects of these physical sciences, we find the moyie machine an important visual aid .... As the recent atlyancements in atomic physics outilateil many of our texts, we found ourselves relying more and more upon current perioilicals. Nevertheless, the lahoratory, where we performed such experiments as the one on the candle power of lights, played an important part in our stuily of physics .... VVe discover that the hiology course is clesigneil to help us achieve such worthy aims as maintaining health, choosing a vocation, securing recreation, ami prac- ticing conservation .... 'lihrough performing experiments in the chemistry lahoratory, as well as through the stucly of material in our ttxtl'ooks, we learn of the great contrihutions which chemistry has made to our daily life. l xx? X X Mr. l-Idwurd Gllvih Mr. Kenneth Kltf-linger Miss Yu-ra Lo-P Miss Jessie Menzies Mr. Lowell YY. Nilsen: PAGE SIXTYAPOUR Art and Music M,-5. Am... lg,.n',.,, Mr. HH-nmn Htullylg Miss Harriet Klwlunn- Mlss lillzulwtll Bvlllwll dust rumvnlall K1!lSfl'UmPl'li1ill fvfwflll lA 'U nw ww 5' , Clay-niotln'liu,g5 provitlvs us with cxccllmwit opportunities for crczltiw cxprvssion. . . . YVIM-ii making llc-Corations tor the annual football banquet, wc' discover that in order to 1lk'llli'Yt' a fair tic-grcv ot succvss in paper-sculpturing we need only paper, scissors, paste, aml a lirrlt- llIl1lQlll1lflVl' powvr. . . . A flassmatc poses as model, wliilc' the rvst of us work on our ski-tcllcs .... Xxvlfll appreciation, spiritual alevvlopment, and Cultivation of a worthwhile lvisurm'-tum' zlftlvlty as ultimate goals, members of our music class participate in group singing. . . . 'Illia' phonograph is an important instrumvnt in tlu' music class, for through its use we are lwcttcx' alilc to iutc'rprn't and zxpprcfizitc' good music. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE J: at S, , xl 1 K' 'fr fm l E ,ft Niles liosaxnmml llotvhklss E Mrs. Miriam IIXIXYICIIINIIII Nllss Il:-I1-n F. Strobe-I Mrs. llorls Wvillwr l'A4ll'1 SlXTY-SlX Home Economics i Host ,IHS studs-nts vztnnot hvlp heing :m':u'c' of the fillltilllllllg ZlI'Ulll2lS whifh frcqllvtttly vinztnzltc' from thc' hoinc cc lab :ls wc who :irc cnrollvil in thc- courses puttzxkc' of ptzicticzll training in preparing footl :intl planning thc- l3Zll1lllCl'kl mliet .... lfzich yvzir it is customary to clctliczltc- Il sewing project to Rc-tl Cross work. As this ya-:1r's pro- 'ivct we llllltll' one liunmlrcml cotton gzmnr-nts for thc- pow-rl ty-striclu-it pcoplc in the Philippines .... 'linstv in putt:-tn selection and skill in sc-wing :intl fitting, as well :ts know- lenlge of ZlYZlll2llUlt' textiles, :irc iniportzint :iinis of ont work in clothing construction .... Home CL' also ptovimli-s us with practical training in the tnnmlznnc-ntzils of intl-riot llc-corztting. Agriculture NVQ-, as till:-rs of the soil , study agriculture in order to iiiwczisa' our kiiowlmlgc- of food production. XVO produce' liyliritl corn :md other purelirvtl grains of Various typcs for quality :md better yield .... Another importzmt phase of our work is thc tcsting of milk to detvrmim- the lmttc-rfzit prmlucing :Iliility of our cows .... In our unit on farm riivclizlllics, practical training in coristriivtiuii of buildings is proviilc-al. Mr. J. YV. xvlfiflllllll PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN Industrial Arts Mr. l.. li. Kunwrnw 'l'lmsi- of us whim zrrc- 1-nrollcil in wuml- xmrkiiig spa-ml much of um' timc' ll'lllAl1il1gI thi' usi' uf tools, heath mzivhim- tools :mil hziml tuols :is wc-ll. U1 spvvizil vriluv is the iristriiftimi in Tumlzxiiu-ritzils of ilvsigln :mil thc YI'IllI1ll1Q,f in wallowing Il plzui whlfh rlm vmnrsc pruviilcf. . . . ln ilrziftingj clziss wc fiml that pziticncc is impvrzitivv :mil :1 stczuly linml Il iivccssitx' lm' wirllout lwmh it is WIN' elithcult tn mzikc ilrziwings which :ire :ic- uiirzitc tu um- lllll'-lllIllllI'l'klfll ul :in inch .... liquipincrir surh :is that which thc zigriuul- tim- stiiila-nts in rho picturv 2lI'l' using is naval in the lrirgv shop zilso. NV1- work :if thc blazing fires with thc' rc-il-lint IllL'I'2ll. wliivli with skill :mil pzitirlivc- mn hi- mzulv imu im-ful as wi-ll :is hvziutiful ohlia-cts. Mr. K4-nm-th UV. F. llvlland 'AGE SlX'l'Y FIGIIT 'Y gk aff' ' Mr. Edison S. l,unmrf-mn Mr. Harold Greasvrl Physical Education Vllrestling, a gootl sport for hotly hniltl- ing, also helps ns ilevelop mnscnlar coor- tlination .... Wle girls just cannot let the hoys llllfllll us in JXmerica's favorite sport. . . . Swimming is a year-'ronntl activity at AIHS. Physical etlncation in .IHS is a three- year requirement with stntlents participat' ing in one semester of floor work antl one semester of swimming each year. As long as weather permits in the fall, activities are contluctetl ont-of-tloors. Soccer, speetlhall, antl hockey keep the girls in gootl contlition, while foothall seems to holtl the interest ol the male members of the stntlent hotly. NVith the atlvent of eoltl weather, activity' shifts to the gymnasinms for the long win- ter months. Here the girls fintl themselves occupied with haskethall, volleyball, folk dancing, intlivitlnal stunts anal games, marching tactics, and hotly bniltling. 'llhe prime interests of the hoys are haskethall and volleyball with special Miss lilennor Nhlyer Bliss Blxlxlne Gunderson glnphglgig on Inn!-Ching tru-ticsx hotly hniltling, and imlivitlnal ' contests. Xvhen the soft, warm hreezes of spring again invite ns onttloors. softball is fore- J',: most in activities of hoth the hoys antl girls. s...Jt Mr. I'nl Duwson Mr. Ervln J. Johnson Mr. Ted Sorenson PAGE SIXTY-NINE lin Immll ru In-lp Us Q-In-ck l-wks III Illlll our .... llw l1lN'zu'x ls 1mpul:1r xxlrlm IH my ul us :ls Il plfm- fm' stmlx' .... llu' rural Czltzllou, llkv :1 Klll'l'k'I1?l'N. lwlpw IIN luwrc' tllc lmuke ws- lwml llu- pc-r'lml1c:llQ zlflorsl IIY il wulm- YZIVICYX ur tllI'I'K'IIT In lllll ll lm lutl1 ulum llllbll ll lml lun lllilll ll ll 'mlm' lllfll4lI'S lim- ln our sulnml on tlu- slwlxcs uf our xx-Q-ll-sm-km-ll lll5I'Ill'j. XXX' vm- 11,0110 lwmks, sixty-mu' pe-r'imlia':1ls, :mal tllrvc' rwwspzlpws frmn wluivlm rw XY Library lgrswl fm ng. V 4,5 1, X l f f 'f ill! . ll 3 fx ' gm .. df , -.. :Xt ll-:sr um- uf flu' txwntx'-fmxr zlblv lll7l'1lI'Y :ifsistzumts is llSll1lllX un Sinclair I.:-wire, Curl Samlburg, lfrnic' Pylc, :lml lllII1llI'l'klS ut utlul malcn' mu' sm'l1'vt1f111s. .'Xl'l'UI'tllI1H ru H154 lJlIl1'lIlfNll'. lIl7I'1ll'l1l!I, Your lllllllllttl lmulw llum lumn nlllul tlml xt ll ,X l l lx l l Miss lint Ilr5 ll Ihlnsmuur Standing: I5r'n!l'Ir1-lir!'nl'.l',.ln1ll1Jl'llSt'll, livuru .lolnlslum lfurizz Ilurlzn-lt. Xlitry Aww P1-1'-rwrx. l'IIr1 1 llulvnrwn I lllrzl NlvrrI1'k, l,:xXo:l llill, lil:-,xlznrzl .lnlm-'nn. 'Immun' Nlnrgzxn. Jzlnri N'l'lN'r, l'hyHi'- Iliulgo-r. Mzxrqzlrx-I llill, :xml Miss liulhrpn llsftx 'nl Nwxlml: Hlll'lll'll l4lllX'I'l', Rlllh Uh-hls. llvlvn PIZIIIIPS, lizlrbzlra Nlfflilllll. Bzxrhglrzl l'r1'stnll. vlozxn N-Q-nlzxn. -hriln Ilvnlw. Xlzlry lluillvr, :xml lhvlyll Iivrmli. IN'I'Y Nut in plvhlrv: l'1ill'l'Il I!ul1t'u1'Ic :lull Dvlnrn-s lluhvrtsorl. N Rx . P aw vg , F ' ff' n'j-fyfurtz X9 G3 ??2L0 U vigrx, Ai r-V X75 Gi ' 5 D, E 41 - cg 'uimixf ., f'f'ff's'f' f 32,1 , H 9' 'A 'Hff'f,M ,, 4, F 4,119 -JJ f ' LLL' ' U ,W 53 -f m'1?I'f3! A ,-,, 'M 0 F rx Jvp., - f I 7-7' .f'T . 'fxfflhfxiihfffh 67 -, f , f- :,153i9fQ-N, 0 c U lf . X fJQNAs'53'S,:-X 9: JF?-iff I I. all I 4- ' A3141 A -IR I In . , H , 4 I 1 l ' it aa mm w ,I , ' Ck -,., X- f . H mmglml' JN -1. . Q L -ig. jf:-f , ' 34, ' N Rm Tai- , l ., if my L ' Y- xkp.. if 'f '- - if. f'- ' Qi if' I V1 ' f N at ' ,, , E251 I mx ' ' 'A . v ,ffl ,ff 'Irv' W ef , Q N - ,, f f R ' F , ' ,Q . 'fM . R ' 4 ' 'fu ' .A ,QQ ' ' i f gf 'i' QQ f ly fx I' ex ' 1, 1 'KX N A QJ !,7 f I ,X f MQ ' f l If A I , fix gwsgxxrz, xv, V,,, In .4 I V . .T J J ,Ml-... I X i 1 .A W Q U, f- il .y,, Zf 1 f - ' xx xxx 7 .- ' fd! 35 MWxXQff , 'xy , X, J N MW W mi I: rx ,x,Qgfxh,.g',!1 1 A X f -- - sw 4 '5 ' xx N 'Awfzg' I ' 2' 4 , ' .1 K W, , -6 1 , 'ff ' - f,fA I I. 'ww .. 'Q' - 5-., V J. K il I H E6 if'-A , ' t Ln I jwxw ! J Alix- , 15 1 ,V I 1 L: .vcMP': '- ':- v f K:-l + - , 5i4iE f'f5! WW ' ' i f lf f W ,I , ' Sw 'ni -fgffp' Y 'i 1 1 1 .I W ' 4 W.- ...,.T- .:., fig lv ,' NN 1 if , : 3 -P L , - 1' 81 ' , 1 1 , , s l w-.J x M. g X -J W ' ' 4 ENJQYMENT AND APPIQECMTION off BEAUTY k X E Rx 232 Q R E iiwxgxigx E ESFQEK5 A ix Qs X Clef Club Entertains Flrst row: Mlss Harrlet Kuehne, Glorla McDowell, Yvonne Bahr, Geraldine Rich, Joan Osterhus. Dorls Helse, Rosemary Restlvo, .loan Mooney. Marilyn Larson, Betty Ruth Flnher, Mary Arbuthnot, Jeanette Krueger, Glorla Blrkholz, Jacqueline Bahr, Jane Paul, Beverly Clark, Mary Barrlage, Dolores Wlttenberg, Myrtle Ballmer, Delores Korban, Vlrglnla Brown, and Patrlcla Nutley. Second row: Patrlcla Earle, Jo Ann Vlney, Marlon Shaw, Mary Lou Nolan, Patrlcla Connors, Violet 0lson, Beatrice Gramke, Carol Church, Joan Martin, Beulah WVllson, Joyeed Mau, Carol Falter, Joyce Callahan, Sally McCalmont, Mary Gunn, Mary Davey, Barham Brown, Bonnie Wolff, Viola Stavn, Violet Nlehols, Barbara Ruehtl, Juanita Clemetson, Jean Ralston, Lois Ballmer, and Diane Llnsley. Third row: Shlrley Boehl, Maxine Voblan, Nancy Holllbush, Betty Schaller, Dolores Schlefelbeln, Mary Allen, Vlrzlnla Stretch, Charlotte Sundt, Mary Ann Cushlnz, Marilyn Rasmussen, Marilyn Sweeney, Bernlce Lou, Patrlela Falter, Marlon Krug, Carol Woodworth, Ruth Butler, Claudia Kline. Helen Halstead, Bemadlne Crlbben, Dorothea Hall, Patty Egan, Lucllle Homan, Carolyn Fltzgerald, Phyllis Clark, Elleen Halverson, Gloria Burkett, and Joan Healy. Not ln picture: Vlrzlnla Falcone, Beverly Green, Dorothy Haase, Jeanette Hagar, Catherlne Blok. Joyce Melieth, Margaret McGlnnlty, Margaret McQuade, Elaine Osterhus, and Mary Klusmeyer. Eighty-two attractive girls were singing in perfect harmony. They formed the center of interest of a striking picture as they stood on the stage lined up in three even rows and arrayed uniformly in dark skirts and white blouses. The audience could not help being impressed as the feminine songsters entertained with an appro- priate program of yuletide music. The time was December 9, date of the music department's annual Christmas concert, the place, the Janesville High School audi- toriumg and the performers, members of the well known and popular Clef Club. Girls who belong to Clef Club hurry through their lunches every Tuesday and Friday noon so that they may have more time to spend on their favorite rec- reation. llleeting in Room 22113 under the direction of llliss Harriet Kuehne, the girls build up a repertoire quite varied both in theme and type. Folk songs, spirituals, and semi-classical numbers seem to rate as special favorites. Club members feel that much credit is due their able officers for successful management of the organizationls business. Juanita Clemetson has served well as Clef Club presidentg Virginia Streich as vice-presidentg Rlarion Krug as secretary, and Mary Arbuthnot as treasurer. lvlargaret ll'IcGinnity and Beverly Clark have faithfully taken care of the tasks connected with distributing and collecting music. Also worthy of mention is the fine work of the section leaders, who have been respon- sible for helping the girls with pitch before they begin each selection. lllary Ann Cushing has served in the capacity of leader in the soprano section, Patricia Falter in the second sopranog and Phyllis Clark in the alto. PAGE SEVENTY ONE PAGE SEV ENTY-TWO C. I. B. Glee Club First row: Miss Harriet Kuehne, Helen Pell, Janet Rlmmle, Mildred Burr, Janet Chrlstenson, and Margaret Conway. Second row: -loan Callahan, Mary Mahoney, Joan Garske, and Alice Tnblson. Thlrd row: Wanda Kropp, Vlrglnia Voblan, Bnnnle Fredrleks, and Betty Martin. Fourth row: Mary Helder, Evelyn Carlson, Allce Brelhy, and Bemadlne Duslk. Fifth row: Kathryn Ryan, Beverly Donner, Helen Foster, and Georgene Manthel. Sixth Row: Barbara Flsch, Evora Johnston. and Gwen W'lckham. Those not ln picture: Barbara Bartel, Delores Fltzslmmons, Josephine Gil- lespie, Marjorle Knllans, Patrlcla Martln, Patrlcla, Marx, Rosemary McCann, Dorrls Morris. and Shlrley Boehl. Founded to honor Janesville's beloved composer, the Carrie Jacobs Bond Glee Club meets twice weekly under the direction of Miss Harriet Kuehne. Singing three- and four-part songs which in- clude a variety of spiritual and folk selections, the group strives to promote appreciation of good music, and to attain better balance, blend of voices, and ability in interpretation. Highlight of this year's activities was appearance at the annual Christmas concert, where the group presented a number of carols. Glee Club officers include lblargaret Conway, president: Dorris lllorris, vice-president, Bonnie Fredricks, secretaryg and Virginia Vobian, treasurer. Janet Christianson and Mildred Burr take care of the music which the group uses. Boys' Glee Club Ftrs! row: Fllff Mellanlels, Robert Roherty. Homer Shetler, Frank Stratton, Hugo l'e-tters, and Miss Harriet Kuehne. Seeond row: Daryl Hedges-oek, Bud Yenable. William Riley. and Rlehurd Spaulding. Third row: Robert Wyman, Michael Murhee, Terry Clark, and Norman Thler- llllln. Fourth row: Bill lhxrner, Harry Byrne, Robert fondon, Rlehard Seheld. und Don Nlelinlfz. Fifth row: Charles Wannhzer, Curl Luedtke, Kenneth Roehl, und Oliver Nunes. Nlxth row: Bernard Stewart and Leonard Grlfflth. Not ln pleture: -lark Kantlehner, Rim-hard Llnsley. Donald Melnlupzhlln, Roy Olson. ll'lllhlm Sehlnltz. Robert Stlbhe. Rlehalrd H'arner. Ralph lVhnley. -lurk !Ylse. Wolluee Gould. and Harold Wyss. have had occasion to wzllk past the music room :un 'lllllll'Stl2lj' during the sixth period, you may have won- musiezd group it was that could produce such :1 har- monious rendering of the Riff Song' or Uvinlrr Sony--or perhaps it If you luesdzn' or dered what was Strike I fv Ihr 13111111 or some other selection that you heard? Unless you peeked in through the keyhole or made further inquiries, you nun' not hzive known that the IllllSlL'-Illlllillltl fellows who were doing the singing were the members of the -IHS Boys' Glee Cluh, who meet twice weekly for praeriee under the direction of Xliss Harriet liuehne :ind have :is their purpose the development of lllllllfj' to do good part singing. PAGE SP1VEN'1'Y-'l'HRl'Il'I First Choir Participat First row: Marge Cronln, Helen Blekerton, Gloria Huggins, Joyce M4-Beth, Lurllle Poll, Charlene Myutl, Paul Toler, and Don Edmunds. Serond row: Beth MacFarlane, Jean Flsher, Mary Wright, Therese Broderick, .leannlne Saunders. .loan Codman, and Robert Klelmenhagen. Thlrd row: Marllyn Bergman, Sharlene Sherman, Carol Carlson, Maxine Goodman. Betsy Wiseman, Grace Dooley. Ruth Ellen Whaley, and Russell Vogel. Fourth row: Beverly Young, Sally Conway, Barbara Brockhaus, Joan Loughead, Connie llames, Norman Jacobson, Clarence Bobert, Duane Deyer, and Warren Tapovatz. Not ln plc-ture: Walter Walden, Ralph Linde, Ardls Johns, Robert Olin, and .lark Overton. VVord has gotten 'round that we're having the choir for assembly. A bit of all right! say the students as they file down to their seats to relax through a delight- ful twenty minutes. But hey, there! This isn't being put on impromptu for you. just stop and consider the hours of work this all-too-short program has behind it. Each member of the choir must have at least a C average, and most of them sport an even better grade. Of course, we realize they all have very good voices and true pitch too Cnone of the Cass Daley typelj. They devote an hour of every day to their practice. The first choir has a sizeable repertoire of numbers including spirituals, light classics, and a cappella selec- tions. VVith these. it is not surprising that they can assure a favorite for everyone. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR in Variety of Programs First row: lbonnld Fox, Glenn Cook. Gertrude liurkl, Annu Man Rauguth, Marge Larson. Ruth llnldoek, -lennne Slelielh, .lonn Conway. and Miss Hurrlet Kuehne. N4'4'0lll' row: N'lIllnm Nl:-In, Lois Trendt, Knthryn Ford, Greta Mau-Donald, Sue Woodstock. nnd .lonnne Weber. 'l'hlrd row: Gerald Warren. .lohn Hanewall. Ruth Slyter. Ylrginla Krueger, Barlmru Sllllfllllltlfll, Mnrlnnne liulllow. Nuney Lune, Slury Sleqllude, and 1vlldQ'llll Thienmxn. lfourlh row: Rohn-rt Hrnre, Robert Douglas. Charles Eller, Juvk Davison, Joe Hoke, ldugene AI- hrlgllt. N'lIlInm fllllllllllllhllhl, Richard Engl:-r, and Louis Ilehllng. Noi In plelure: Lois Gelleln, George Herhener, and Patricia Nntley Their sole purpose seems to be to bring the greatest happiness and good listen- ing possible to their audiences. 'llhey appear not only in the assembly programs, but also in their beautiful Christmas concerts, the operettas, and before outside groups such as the student body of the School for the Visually Handicapped. 'llhe greatest responsibility for success sits upon the shoulders of Miss Kuehne and her section leaders. These leaders include: first soprano, llarilyn Bergman: sec- ond soprano, .loan Codniang first alto, Lois 'llrendtg second alto, Patricia Nutleyg first tenor, Louis Liehlingg second tenor, Bill Cunninghamg first bass, Norman jacob- song and second bass, Donald lfdinunds. 'llhe organization as a whole is headed by NVarren Tapovatz. presidentg lfugene Alhright, vice-president: Mary XIcQuade, secretaryg and Marilyn Bergman, treasurer. Now sit back and rmlly appreciate that program. VVonderful, isn't it? PAGE SEVENTY-FIVI' OC'l'lC'li lfigght hovs vvith musical voices who like to sing :mil sm' willing to cofopvrzitc with each other :intl with thi-ir ilirvctor, Nliss Hzlrrict liuehnc'-vcs, wcfre talk ing :ihout thx' liovs' Uctct of Alnncsvillc' High School NVQ-'vv :ill lit-:ml thcm :uid can vouch for thvir popu lziritv, for they hzivv pllt on some splcnclicl perform :uiccs for thc stumh-nt hotly :intl also for various local UI'Q1ll1llIlI'l0I1S. Presenting Donald Edmunds. Rf0bl'l'f Bran-. Louis l'PhIini:, l'lllKPllF Albright, !Yllllxlm fun- ningham. -lohn Davison, John Danforth. and Xhlltvr Nhldvn, Avconnpnnlst, Ruth N'hah-y. lfNSl'fKIl3I,lf Populzu' :intl semi-classical music :irc the special- ties of the vnsenible, an instrumcntzil group mzuh' up of violins, cello, buss viol, and piano. Umlvr thc xli- rcction of Mrs. Alice Berven the cnscinhlc has com- plctc-il 11 highly successful year. A semi-monthly rzulic: program, hetwccn-acts music ut .IHS clrzunzitic cv:-nts. daily yulctitlc music during the Christmas season, :ini programs for loczil orgzuiimtions :irc just :i tow of tht eiisvinblc-'s mzinv activities. Se-nh-tl: Ruth lille-n Nhall-y, M1-rlln Ovhr- kv, Iivliy Ramlw, .loyvv Nlrlh-HI, Mury lhuull, 'l'h4-odorn Kirlnu-eu-y. and Carol Carl- Nilll. Stnndlng: Go-in-vin-vs' .hnhle-r and Sully Rlrhurdu. PAGE Sl'IVl'iN'l f -SIX Musicians . .. l 'In-xullw Slvlh-ill. ,loan lkbllwlly. Lois 'I'r4-lull, lilnrln lluggllw, l'otwtinu'v Burns-s. und Murllyn llc-rgnmn. Ruth Wlmlvy. ill'- volnlmlllsl. lJlRl'fC'l'ORS' L'l,L'li SlCX'l'lf'l' lo h-arn flu- furulauu-utals of illTl'I'Pl'l'flI1Q,f aiul '1'hl.,-0 me only Six of timmy but huw they um 1lll'1'k'IlllQ1 music' is thc vhicf aim of thc llirccfors Cluh, zuvoriliug to Hrs. Alia- l3c'l'vf'i1, zulvisvr. As- sisting: uith flu' uork of flu- grzuh- srhool orchcstra proviilvs uu'iubc'rs with valuahlc' praftical training. lluritug flu- uoursc of flu- year sc-ve'ral of the clulfs uu'mlu-rs art' giwu furtlu-r opportunity to prow' their ahilify ilirccfiug flu' svuior high orclu-stra in assembly pl'0ul'ZllllS. 3 sing! Chosen hy Nliss Harriet Kurhnv for vocal ahil- ity, hlciuling quality of voices, aful personality, mem- lu-rs of the scxtet fC'ZlIlll'K' semi-classical :mtl popular music in their programs, anytlting from 17r.iw'l Song to Lawr Conn' Bmvl' Io file. Om- of the chief pur- poses of thc' singvrs is to fill rvqlu'sts of local organiza- tions for musical programs. Shxmling: Unrol Czlrlson. Yhu-Q-nl Pow- ers, Shlrley Nlllltl, futhe-rim' Porter, Gor- don Lv:-, and lie-My Ruhr. Smut:-d: -loyvv Mvllx-Ill und fik'll4'Yll'Vl' Ambler. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN Practice Makes Perf et E -we W f. W. A ?f?g,.L...t-Q Jaffe t a.s,s,..4 i.- sm.. . - e . Not so fast, clarinets. Come, second yiolins, let's really try to put something into measure HZ. Play it slowly and use long, full bows. All ready? 'l'hen let's fry it again. These and many other helpful suggestions, along with hours of hard prac- tice. make up the recipe used by Hrs. Alice Berven to make the .lancsville High School Orchestra the highly successful organization which it has become. The music makers can be heard any day during the third period as they practice such selections as limer- inm Ifolero, The l,l'Ul'f'5Si0l1 of the fllIIXfl'I'.X'l7I!jl'I'.V. and Ravel's Bolero. Students who elect orchestra as a full-credit subject participate in practice five times a week. Others take part three times and receive half credit. A number of band members gain further experience in music, besides some extra credits, by playing in the orchestra also. ln addition to the daily work-out with the entire organization, Nlrs. Berven sets aside one hour each week to work individually with each member who is not taking lessons from some other teacher. During the course of the present school year, the orchestra appeared before the student body in several assembly programs, which proved the organ- PAGE SKVENTY-l'IIGH'J' ization's ability in playing difficult music. :Xnoth er opportunity to show their talents came in Nlay when orchestra members played the overture for tlu school operetta. The highlight of the year, how ever, was the formal spring concert. For this specia occasion the girls were dressed attractively in thei new spring formals, while the boys appropriately wore white jackets and bow ties. The program in eluded the difficult overture, Rl1.Y.Vfllll 111111 Llllflllfffll Largo, The Lonrlorz Suite, The l,ffN'1'A'.ffIJlI of lln iwrzstrrsingers, and a number of other selections. Like most other ,IHS organizations, the orches tra has officers who help in planning the group': activities. Nimmer Adamany serves capably a president, while Betty Rabe takes care of her dutie as secretary-treasurer. The important task of dis tributing and collecting music falls to the lot o Joyce McBeth. who serves as librarian. VVhen questioned concerning the aims of thi orchestra, Blrs. Berven pointed out that one of thi objectives is to provide recreation for musically-in clined students. Another important purpose is ti learn more about the fundamentals of music. l also provides a good job for me, she added witl a facetious twinkle in her eye. School Orchestra FIRST VIOLIN Ruth Whaley Merlin Oehrke Nimmer Adamany Carol Carlson Lois Gellein Mary Bandt Ann Fitzgerald SECOND VIOLIN Betty Ellis Doris Dunning William Sathre Leonard Doyle Eileen Eggleston Mary Klusmeyer VIOLA Ellery Christian CELLO Joyce McBeth Betty Rabe Mary Barriage BASS VIOL Genevieve Ambler Ben Enloe FLUTE Joan Manske David Himle Catherine Porter BASSOON Audrey Paquette CLARINET Shirley Dyrud Shirley Naatz Gordon Lee FRENCH HORN Edward Munger David Riggs TRUMPET Malcom Lund Jack Overton Bill Murray TROMBONE Donald Schutt Robert Johnson TYMPANI and SNARE DRUM Don McKaig Art Whittier PIANO Sally Richards Theodora Grimesey Evelyn Carlson PAGE SEVENTY-NINE Band Peps O 'l'he first time you heard them last fall was probably on one of those warm days early in Sep- tember when all the windows were thrown wide open and every sound made outside the building was perceptible to those inside the classrooms. Re- member how annoyed the teacher was when the talking and squeaking and all the other sounds at- tendant with the band's getting ready to march in- terfered with the discussion she was trying to mo- tivate in the classroom? Then remember how al- most instantaneously' order came out of chaos and you heard the first strains of a rousing march as the band started down the street? Didn't you ex- perience a longing to he out there practicing too as you heard the sound gradually become fainter and fainter, finally disappearing entirely? lt was also the band that summoned you to the football pep sessions. Remember how the rhythm quickened your pulse and made you yell louder to show how faithful and fervent a supporter of the Battling liluebirds you had become? Then there were the games themselves, and there you saw the lsand again, all decked out in their smart blue and white uniforms. Somehow it seemed that no game PAGE EIGHTY could be complete without Xlr. Hclbig's melod masters, for they had much to contribute to rl' morale of players and spectators alike. Surely yo haven't forgotten the fine exhibition the organiz: tion put on for the benefit of the spectators betwem the halves of the Beloit--lanesville game? And r member how much it helped, to keep your fel tapping in time to the music as the nights gre colder? VVhen the basketball season opened, you heat the band at the basketball pep sessions. You al: heard their music at the first few games and misst it when the band did not make its appearance latl in the season. Upon making inquiries, you four that the absence was due to a seating problem-tl crowds had become so large that there was no long er room to accommodate the band. Perhaps you heard the band when it partie pated in one of the patriotic programs? l,et's see- there was the Armistice Day program, the Arn Day' program in Madison, and the one on Deco ation Day-for the band, like other -IHS music groups, tried to cooperate in every way it con with other local organizations. , x, L: f 'K wg, 1 of N ,za XX, 'c'Lr-.tr 5 1 rgf- S9 f-' fa udent Body if gtg- , RCA95. If 0' ,ff C-c-. - DRUM MAJOR Don Sartell SAXOPHONES Jack Bandt Beatrice Gramke Margaret Lembrich Willard Lyke Darrell Podewils TROMBONES Richard Brookins Phil Jensen Robert Johnson Joyce Mau George McKil1igan Rudolph Oehrke Myron Prochazka Donald Schutt DRUMS Jack Burnam Gordon Gregory Donald McCarthy Donald McKaig Arthur Whittier MAJORETTES and TWIRLERS Francis Burrows Lyle Gutzman Janet Rimmle Mary Turner Jo Ann Viney CLARINETS Shirley Dyrud Marion Feeney Helen Halstead William Hill Eleanor Johnson Helen Lawrence Gordon Lee Doris McCarthy Jean Oakley Dolores Robertson Phillip Selgren Gilbert Willing FRENCH HORNS Edward Munger David Riggs CORNETS and TRUMPETS Robert Grimesey John Haase Doris Johnson Malcom Lund Richard Morgan Ralph Monson William Murray Jack Overton Richard Schumacher Richard Spaulding Blake Traeder William Woodman FLUTES David Himle Joan Manske Kathryn Porter BARITONE HORN Richard Lenarz BASSOON Audrey Paquette PAGE l-IIGIITY-ONE Dramatic Talent . .. First row: Vlrglnla Falcone. Patrlcla Nutley. Beverly Green, Ruth Ellen Whaley, Barbara Koehler, l-Illeen Nlcfullouzh, and Loln Zlgler. Serond row: Kathleen Kennedy, Margaret Conway, Marge Larsen, Joyce Mau, Joyce Leach. Patricia Falter. and Carol Falter. Thlrd row: Barbara Macfulloeh, Kathryn Ford, Phyllis Clark, Evelyn Goehl, and Norma Heffernan. Fourth row: Joyee Olson. Bemadlne Crlbhen. Gall Snyder. Susan Walker, and Nona James. Hliyerylvody quiet! Page four in the script! Lights! Curtain! Action! VVords similar to these were often heard at practice sessions as lllelthalians made ready to present the plays which they worked on during the present school year. lt took hard work and patience on the part of each of the sixty inemhers to assure the success of the group's radio play, the program of one-act plays, and the all- school play. Augmenting the ranks of the organization this year were twenty-eight new members, who success- fully passed the dramatic ahility test given at the Advlsers, Miss .lane Fomlngs and Mies liessle Carter. and Thesphmn. Virginia Fnleone, Charmion Bolles. Arlene Fleming, Robert Moore, pose for an informal pletnrr. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO beginning of the first semester. These twenty-eight, only a fractional part of those trying out, were chosen because they exhibited definite acting ability as well as showing a willingness to work on the necessary production committees. Officers, installed at the Dramatic Cluh han- quet last spring, took over their offices at the be- ginning of the school year and immediately started a ll-IS Melthaliuns Flrnt row: Gruee Dooley, Barbara Hansen. Mary Ann Boon, Irene Hullek, Ruth Ellen Cramer. Phyllis Tlmm and Mu ry 'l'. Ryan. S4-eoud row: Tom Allen, Greta Maellonnld, Betty Templlu. Sully Mefalmont, Vlrglnla, Kenley, Mary lYrlghl,, Mary Ailen, Murlzuun- Kuhlow. und Addison Sehlefelbeln. 'l'hlrd row: fhnrles Montemayor. Ylneent Power, Davld Williams, Dlek Woodford, George llerbener, and James Wllllnms. Fourth row: Davld Riggs. NYllllum Beyer. Russell Vogel, .lerry Flnegold, Alvin Gould, and Herbert Anderson. things moving. 'lihrough the efforts of Arlene lileniing, president: Robert Moore, vice-presideiitg lrene lluliek, secretary: :incl Shirley Nzlzltz, Clerk, :i progrzun of activities was soon unilerwzly. Co- xulvisers, flliss Bessie Carter :intl Kliss xlzine Com- ings, both contributed signifiextntly to the sueeess of the elub's zietiyities through their expert guiclunee. lo beeome :i 'liliespirn has :ilwziys been :1 prominent ambition among members of the Ura- matie Club. ln order to qualify for membership in the honor society known as the 'llllCSDl1lllS, ai member of the Drzunatic Club must ezirn :1 total of ten points through participation in fllelthzxlian ae- tivities. The required points can be ezirneil through acting, producing, or both. 'lihis year the number of active 'lihespizins rose to seventeen after the zill- school play, when thirteen more stuilents found they hzul 1lCCllllllll1lICll the number of points neeessziry to nizlke them eligible for membership. Alvin Ulllllll, Gruee Dooley. Evelyn Goellh :xml .Xddlson SK'lllt'fl'llN'lll rehearse Nlilrlri-cl ls My Nunn- for presentation as an assembly program, PAGE EIGHTY-THREE Melchulians Present Charm School .11-W , HU: plans uncle-runny to lu-iwl lhn- girls 4-harm . Miss tnrliu lnxllws al Mulnlll lution-4-ul flowa-rs for Au-alln's All-sk ln rn-plan-r lillm-'s zur dn-nlus. Girls mln-villa' tn slrlkl- ruthl- llmn suhmil to 1-hurm pull.-y A null- ulmul Slwlln-5'-a pm-lr alrollvu-n sllsplrhuln, llnu Ella wrilh-ll ll ll lllIl0l'4'Ill llngllu 1-mnpusllloll. ur Is ll al low- lc-I ln-r ln cllsglllsv? llc' Ioxvs mo-: lu- lou-s nn no Elisa- runs runny: .Xllstln flux' In-r und lnrlnus lu-r hm-k: nu llu- play 4-nnwn to an 1-low wil zu lmppy vnnllng. Un ilu- uiglit uf l clu'u:u'i 21, ll?-lb, at 4-ight un viluczitiun xwrv uulikc rliusv suppurtul lu :Xusrui u'rlm'li. tlu' curtain up:-m-il un flu- first :wt of IJIIIIVIII Strictly on tlu' uflittyu simlr' was Nliss Curtis lfliar Srlirmf in tlu' .l:uu'sx'illc lligli Svluml :uuliturium. Lill- mimi linllvsl. St'L'I'CI2lI'S uf Xliss llzus, wliu was grvaulj ilvr tlu' rliwrtiuii uf Xliss llcssii' Czirtvr :uul Nliss -lzuu' rclivvml wlwu .'Xustin's lrivuil, fi1'1u'gv lloyrl lzllvil fuiuiugs, :ulxisvrs ul tlu' llflllllllllk' Club, zuul Nunzi Cluulsll. zrppc-1111-il mi tlu' Sk'1'lll' tu rzllu' mcr rlu' liuulcs Alxuuvs. stiulr-nt mlii'i'crm', nwiulwrs of flu' xll'lfll1lll2lI1 wliivli slu' lizul lnuiul so mliffirult tu kvcp. urgxuiilguiuu prvscritvcl rlu' sparkling cuziivily :is tlus Orly-r fy-ii-mls uf A-Xustin's wliu illsu :1ppm':1i'ml zu W4lVi5 5'll'5VlW l lll'U4lllt'l'lllll. tlu' srluml :uul zulmlvnl L'IllllPllL'ZlllUllS tu :ui ulrvzuly mu' llilll' l'l f Ulu flu' lmmllllllli SWVB l1l'sl11'1 T0 Ullflflll pliultml situzitiuu wsu- .lim Simpkins lYim'i-nt llmw-rl wlwli .Xustin llvrius Cxliiu Wlillizuusl, rllc- llzuulsoml' lim Sinipkim lxlg-fl-3 lfim-g,,1l1y' :intl Ilguiml xlllflill' yuung rxu' 51111-mimi xrliu lwlicvcml rlizir girls sliuulcl bv xii- lplrlmlisuu Svliivfc-ll'i-iiil. llu' zippcqirgum- nl rguiglu ru lu' uliuriuing, iiilu'i'itc-ml :i girls' sclirml. Wvlwll group uf young j1l'llfll'lllC'Il :lt tlu' girls' scluml zlrmnlst' .Xusriu tuulg ma-r tlu- sfliuul, lflisc llcrivmlirti lxuriuzi mort' tlizui :i Cllhllill iutc'rc'st :uuung tlu' girls uf :li llvltvruzuil. wliu lIlllllCkll1ll'l'll' fr-ll iu luvi- wirli liim, sciiiru'm'l:1ss ,iiu'lusliug. lwsiilvs lflisv, Sully lluyil ll'ii luuiui-rl up :ls liis biggest prolwlc-ru. lflisc, lu' fouml. giuizl lic-zilyl, Xlurivl lluugluy 4-luiuc Xlxuil. lfrlu was rlul iiii-cc uf llumcr Alulms Clluss Yoga-ll ,uwm-r Spc-lviu lliutli lfllvn L'l'2lIllQ'l'l. Ili-uisv Nlwric-i' lNl:u ut :1 iuurtgzigr uw tlu' sfliuul :uul lUI'llll'l luislizuul uf Vlvriglitl, l,illi:'n Stziffurnl lilziil Siurlcrl. :uul Nlgull tlu' pi'u1u'r Xliss lluys lGr:u'v lluulc-yi, wluusc- ii i-Mir: r:1i:ii'i'xwifoi'lc 'nr l5us:ui lY:illu'rl. Seniors Rchcursc Lost Horizon .hun-I llvlnlvrn. sillde-Ili 1llr1'1'lur. .lolllllw W1-lu-r, Nlnum-r Adaununy. Sm-11111 YYXIHCYI' und .lnlm-11 Ihlrry. fwlllflllllbll llollvs, llnnaihy M1'K1'w1nl. f'lllll'll'S lI11nl1-nmy11r. mul Mary Wright. Rnlwrt M1u1r1-. II1-rln-rl And:-rs11n. Nom: -launn-14, Rohn-rl NIWYIIIIIII. und Ifrnnk Gross. :XS 1111- l'l1u1'11l'.x' g111's 111 11125. 1 1 1 111 1111' 111A:11'111'1- SQ'SS1UI1?L. 1111111- 1111- p1'1111111'111111 1111111111111 N1-111111' 1111155 111:11 1':1s1, 111'1v11111'111111 1'1'1'11s, 211111 Miss 1311121 L, ' .1 ' ' 1:11'k11' 1111' 11111111111 p1'111'11-111s 1'1111111'1'11'11 11 1111 11111 P! N 1x111' 1111111111 111 1111111111 f 11111111 111111- :11111 11Q1l11l1Q. 11111 s11111111 C'11llt 1111 111 ll 1 ' ' 1'11111'1 111 l1l't'l11ll'1IlQ 1111' ll s111'1'1-ss 1 1 1'111'1111'1' 111 ,-111111 ll IS 1111' 11:111' sc-1 1111' 1111- 1115 p11x l,11.1'l ll11rizf111. 51111611181 is 11:11'111'111111111g 111 11'1'11111'111 111111 111 1:11111-s 1111111113 11'llIl1f1I1Q 1'111- 111 N111111'11 1 1 1 Art is Everywhere Art is everywhere. It is not only in the oil painting in the art gallery or the sketch made by the student in the art class. livery piece of furni- ture, building, tool and utensil is the way it is be- cause the artist designer planned it that way. 'lihe elements and principals of design are the same whether the artist is painting a picture in oil or designing next year's automobile. lVhether you realize it or not, you yourself use art every day in the choices you make. Art is right here in -lanesville High School 'round about you, not confined to the room on third floor where the Zlfl' classes meet. You find it in the compositions of the Camera Club shutter-snappers. You find it on the pages of the school publications. You find it on the posters which advertise coming events. You find it in the displays which attract so much attention in the front hallway. liven at the football and basketball banquets you find it in the decorations which serve to brighten up the tables. ls it any wonder then that so many feel that students of the present need a good foundation in art so that they can intelligently create a more beautiful and useful world in the future? Camera Club Salon winners with their photo- graphic compositions: Robert Stoekman with My Ideal , first: Charles Nlontemayor with Be fureful. Jack , second: and Marlon Krug with Observing , thlrd. K 1. isis Charm School poster contest winners: Nancy Whitmyer, third: Mary Allen and Joan Whltmyer. s Mlllard, first. . .i .V Artist Frank tirosis' V-J Day , exhlblted in the Wisconsin Salon of Art. Madison. PAK E EIGHTY-SIX eeond: and Lets ff --.ff-ex--..4.' I Li.. f Z-P ' 'V T' 'T 'Q ' . T. J' X ' 5211- f'--f'2'zff'l- ,fl .. ni '5-, A357-ff. 'f il, -'fflv' ' f -', ff' 'A ' f' QQ , Qs x ' I , 5'1 5 X .,,, ,, .11 ,u.. ..,.,, ,, ,, 1, .,., fl N. . .1 x , ., , A, f A . 1 .511 ' 4.'f -'- 5 -fqfig rl :':-511.4 ' X IU . S' ' 1. AA'-1 ng fix . '- .. i,'f' N' in ' F' .fl YM'-4 Q1 . .1- '. -T7 , Q'-A I X54 ' I ' '. 1 Q 1 ' -117 f A - 141'-: n .:' ' . .. . V 9. mf ' A E 'Mfg' . f X --.J-2 .M-7 AANAAAAA A Av AvAQ,gA?i5t'!A ' -A um! ja 1 . , 'QA V3 ' A ., . I .R RA, EAA., A AAA: A! AEG: Alxx X :A f . . A AA! A 1 -, N, NQX XX - Ml, -'Qu -.-Swv,-. v, 07 ,.f- A . X Q- 1 K, as wgxxxm, , .1 ' v -N . v4 ,. .A 1 akwjig ' 'xf A 'NLEuaia'i 1 N .1434 'R N X, f -FT '73 53 Mila' 'L .1 .,. 1At , 4 - ,, ,., ' 1 V 2 ' jx f,. .f..'AA Lf' ff-Q! L -if fi A AiAAAA VAAAA A Q , ff X , AAAAA AZ, Al I . ,Ag A.A ba.. A, A V4-Q - ff.: ' q. 1555 .f , ,-gg--Sf' 3. Q. X ' . 'gh QA A-A'4.,f '- 1A A Wk NY: - P -' QA-gi - 13 AA .J AQQ . A . ' A 'Y' A Q Q 31.1 7- wa. 915'-, f xi. fx .w. -' -.-Q -5 J LA -' 2 ,- . , . S T-,Ngifyfi A iA'.,AAQ5Q 1, . foe' , 13:5 . K , Q' F my L , 0.15 if f A -' A ,. ':,....1..s4+s:,, -.,, 'P'-qi W. N L -m - vi- 1 ' 1.2751-'..- ' ' fx- ---fi-ff -rj N. 3-if: -A 'P' J film Kr u . .-.-,7., ' 'X-fl.: 729 ' ,. W . . fi' '34, Hx, as 1.iY 5E7'fC Q??iQ': 1 fi,--sf -4' .Li S mi f, ' -. 51.33 'fr 'V- .. ' A N .6-1511, ' il 7 A --, j ,Af,f QR ' dx ' J-I-tflflga L! 'f An-A AXP-1-XTA SQIY X A-5 A .A A N -A NX v,': 53. Aa,gf....A.-L- ASA , AA A - K, u Ai A t 14 A ,Q--A . , A gr' XA Air-52, A 1 'Qff . S Q :W-.11 fi 'z.f?.-gf' 5 W2 . Q XX lf- xlwi 'x?,Q? A wx Ez ,Q . X , 94 ,g X' xw AA.k -' . '-,..4ifx 'LQ f f- X ' - N , 5a:f1f XY' J- I .EV 2- I' ff. - 1 eq XQ 8 ' x7y:l.A.?AAA!,f.,Av,,' r ,if Xi . 1 A A . 12 2, xxx? knA,A. ,J .,, A A A .1 ,il .- , A sl .,,A U u it 1 :IEW AX j A A I Y. ui vi. A . 4- - ff b 4-yy - + W . 1 - if X: A 1, N' Q 1 1 ,Q A ' X ..:E: -Lg ' W A, ' x v, Mg5.kQIAAivAAA A X - K ' ,I A 'si:I!A'5: X QSR Qx ,Y N - Q - x H vufm blNx'N., I' 'Q 'nl t - ' -T' Y X 1. Srlf M414 . . ' 1 X, i.g1 1 'Hx ' H h 3 A U95 X xx' 1 Av. NKXLA 1 X X N . 3' If 6 A 21.1 5. Axqfi, W I . M -ut. , lm Nu idx X XY 5 ' - ., is-555 YXXQ- sQi'dXU ' 1 A A, .A. x is A A ,AAA Xt l-AE.: 'xy , Xxxxx X1 E Xl ,vu V K. QR Tk. .1 . . E' ' 'y n I l ' 1 NEQIRQX X X X xx I K .- . - .-,..i.',. . 1- 1 - ,w:f,.5 AA X ,g, .fl , My -vsgggx N x XXX AA 5- . 5111.21 X 'Sag-x',ff, Q :Sq-,Az L - -QA., AAA. - 311.5 1.2 3 . X t '. N ' 4'1-RQ ' a Qf Rh' ll ..- .'2:Z',-4212 ' ' SW' X E552 qv Av 5A I3 .A A ... A AA A 'M x .-his H Nix , 4' x X 3 ,fm . ,cl 'A 1 I AA .AAS:.AA.A.AA -SKY ,ls 'xx , AA' X. .g.4::iA i'. AAA N XA A A: A.: 1 - A .- 422 AAAAA QS xx s AA N . A A X 18-ff X - 1 -GW wk- Vim 1 ' f ' 411211 X' 'X' v . ge. fav- ' . 'i'..,i?f5Pe 'f .-..-M-'W .T 2 1 2 -Q YP. 1.22252-Fsrxxy xv- W-'R - 33523K 'U A'1 '2.'l54!1:5 - .-4 :- E3?k f'1f 'Y . Q537S ' 392 gi . , Ili' :Tl-. .. 1.1 , PT: vi g15Al.T, 111 'A1 F-,,A wA -1QRL.f'ff15 XX 1 I AU- f A.--1' ww 5 . x 1 7211 ' Q: '4 -7 'Q-. Tw'-Lf. .' T '52, 2 4 1 - - Z WAY . A ,' . y -':A:i31Q- - 5, ,' '- A - 'Af '-t- . 'gil X-, ,Ad ' - X- 'E X :U-. N-, A- M wif , .r-. .gQ,a ' X '-Sx'm.v1- 'Xe ' ,f S w M Rx -i. - '. ai '-ax 34, 2 -as -' 2 V-fx v. -.12 -., .-R X' -4- . ig-1.41 U!--. ' .- ,.,' ! r ' NA . -WW' 5 .f - '1 ',. ':,f QL.. Q' xf' ' ,A x -K I 'X -' .Ex V V . :vw l ffllgtifa. if lvlkgili i ' if 5.fEf,h'i -zixx Sf!! L. ' A AA' fvjixfi .Aix w. . 1 MTH ILETHCS BODY BUILDING, MENTAL, ALERTNESS SPOPTSMANSHIP 1 fgmlamy? 7Z0ffiVaJ.w Nw Andys, QPWQMWOMMAA- 141'-fy! J.ou.kL,.L RTT AMGUJLJQ. Www f gf-'QA cgbb- K 0 on Q59 5 , Q59 go XO QYQOW of 0,0 Qc? 'OU' 59 QVQ9 ,STD GV og 450 J GJ IHS Revives Cross Country Competition Dean Corrado. Louls l'ehllug. Richard Crary, Robert Davis, Gordon lllgglns, and l'YiIIlam Murray. First to be revived again of the sports which it was necessary to discontinue for various reasons during the war was the cross country competition. Under the coaching of Ray Brussat, six Janesville High School runners participated in three meets, two in competition with Milwaukee schools and a state meet. ln the first meet of the season, October ll, the Janesville lads found them- selves competing with Nvashington High, who kept their score down to 19 points to win over -lanesville's -I-l. 'llop honors in the contest Went to Bob lllason of VVash- ington, who placed first, and -lanesville's Dean Corrado, who came in second. Other ,IHS runners placed ninth, eleventh, twelfth, and thirteenth. llean Corrado again was high man on the Janesville team when he came in third in the second meet of the season, which was held at Nlilwaukee on October l8. xlanesville scored 53 points in the contest to VVest Allis Central's 18. Snow and a cold wind made the day of the state meet a disagreeable one. Nev- ertheless, 140 boys from eighteen schools participatd. ln the state competition Dean Corrado placed seventh, while the Janesville team rated sixteenth. 'llhe cross country race usually consists of a run of 2.2 miles on a hilly course over grass and pavement. Each team lines up behind its respective leader, and at the bark of the starter's gun the runners sprint as fast as they can to gain position. Special care is exercised to pass properly the colored flags which mark the course, for failure to pass on the side indicated means disqualification. Scoring is based upon order in which the runners come into the finish, with the first one scoring one point, the sec- ond. two, etc. Thus the team scoring the lowest number of points is the winning team. X Y- , PAGE EIGHTY SLVLN - ..,.. 8 Battling Bluebird Joe Adamany, Carl Luedtke, Walter .lent-ks, Don Edmunds, and Elmer Schumacher. Kites Battling Bluebirdsm, although winning only two of their seven games this year, put up a series of superior defending battles which rated high in Big Iiighr football. Up until and through the very last minute of each thrill-packed game, winning or losing, they gave all their strength, fight, and spirit in playing the All-American game in the All-American way. After the non-conference game scheduled with Sheboygan Central was rained out, Janesville opened its season against a veteran Madison liast and lost. lo-0. lfast chalked up two points early in the game when a Janesville kick was blocked and then recovered hy Clatworthy behind the Janesville goal line. Moving on with an I8-yard pass play and a 10-yard run, Blad- ison's lfastsiders crossed over for a touchdown. The point after was good. Later, after a blocked kick, liast made a second trip over the diagonal stripes and then converted, again successfully. The scoring was over for the remainder of the game, but the fans were kept alive by a long drive made from Janesville's 22- yard line to l'fast's 28 through the hard running of Ed Schaller and the passing combination from Clatworthy to Sultze. Acting Captain Charles Meyer and Don -t Allen turned in a good performance hacking up ti line. The Janesville Bluebirds turned in their secot performance at Horlick Athletic Field against Racil Park. Park scored twice in the first half, the secot ii time on an intercepted pass during the closing secon of the second period. They failed to convert in bo cases. ln the fourth quarter, Clatworthy intercept! a Park pass and started our march toward the o posite goal. Schleisner streaked 27 yards down to t Park 20-yard line, and Schaller picked up I2 more the eight. On the next play Sehleisner rambled aroui right end to score. Clatworthy converted. Park wot ed the ball down to the Janesville two-yard line befo the gun marked the end of the game: Park-123 Jane ville-7. Racine Horlick came to town, only to run against a fast and furious Janesville eleveng and o boys, employing a new shift, along with very good 4 fense work, ably defeated them 27-0. This was t all-important Homecoming game, and the victory yn well in order, The Racine eleven were never able enter within the Blues' 20-yard line. Our first sci came in the first quarter when lid Schaller hatter ' -Y',J? 'f Bill Sc-hlelsner, Jim Ward. Charles Me-yer, Rolland Snltze, and Ralph Linde. PAGE lCI41H'1'Y-EIGHT Play Good Football lllek Nl1lKllllS!ik'll, George Atkinson, Ken Klrelloff, Don Allen, Tom Maellonald, and 0Ilver Nunes. his way across the goal line. Clatworthy converted. 'l'he second quarter saw Sultze carrying the ball again over the zero stripe. Again Clatworthy booted suc- cesfully. 'l'his score stood until the fourth quarter, when Allen and Hacllonald each chalked up another score and Kirchoff kicked point 27. At Madison the lVestsiders enjoyed a successful homecoming at our expense with a score of -ll-26. The Bluebirds netted 280 yards on the ground, while VV:-st gained only 04. lVest moved forward principally by passing. Shining offensively for Janesville were Sultze, Allen, and Clatworthy. Clatworthy did a marvelous job manipulating the ball in his quarterback position of the 'lihree costly ,lanesville fumbles resulted in three lVest touchdowns during the first half. Sultze scored the first two touchdowns for Janesville, Clat- worthy converting successfully on one. VVest had the hall when a low pass from Central rolled over the goal line and Griffith captured it for a Bluebird touch- down. Quarterback Nunes made the final score for -lanesville on a quarterback sneak. liirchoff converted. Superior lille work by Nleyer, jeucks, and VVard en- abled -lanesville to score as they did. -lanesville lfluebirds posted their second Big Iiight Wesley Rlnpglmrt. Leonard Grlffllh, Leo Ford. .lark Paul, Ronald Thlede, nnd Charles Ulntworth victory over hladison Central. -lanesville, with quar- terback Clatworthy, who handled the ball beautifully, and Sultze, glittering both offensively and defensively, went 61 yards on the ground for the first touchdown, but the placement was blocked. Central marched 51 yards for their first touchdown, and the point was good. Score: 7-6. From our -l-ll, Sultze, lllacllonald, and Schleisner carried the ball to the Madison 29. Un third down Clatworthy dispatched a long pass to Grif- fith, who made a sensational catch just over the goal line. Clatworthy converted. Central then threatened but got only as far as the Blues' 18. 'lihiede recovered a Central fumble on their 22. Clatworthy threw a pass to 'lihiede for a first down, and the ball rested on the Central 7. The Blues were then penalized five yards, but a fourth-down pass to Sultze put the ball on the one-yard line, failing, however, to make a first down. Central took over and punted to their own 30. Sultze and Schleisner picked up 25 yards on ground and Schleisner picked up the last five for six points. Clatworthy's kick was good from 26 yards out. 'lihe final score read: Blues-205 Central-7. In the thrilling sixth game of the season, the liluebirds held the title-winning Kenosha Reds to a 3'- PAGE EIGHTY-NINE All-I N I Nl'I'l'Y X-U victory. l' rom watehing the game one eould hardly tell who were the ehainpions. Kenosha went from the Blues' 48-yard line for a score in the second quarter, and the placenient was good. 'lihe Blnebirds were a constant threat, especially in the later half, when they did some brilliant passing, with Clatworthy and Nunes pitehing the pigskin. 'lille aerial-minded Bhiebirds foreed the Reds to resort to a fivefinan line and put six men on anti-aircraft duty. ln the fourth quarter Carl l.ll1'tlflU', taekle, reeovered as Kenosha fumble. Sultze hit right guard for two yards, and then Clatworthy tossed a 24- yard pass to ,lack l'anl. This put the ball on Kenosha's 23-yard line. On fourth down the Reds recovered a -lanesville fumble, but lliek Klagnnssen recovered a Kenosha fum- ble innnediately after. -Ianesville agaii took to the air but failed to hit pay dirt. The all-important Beloit game wa: played here before a record attendance o' 7,000 fans. lr was the last appearance o the season for both teams. Beloit snapper the five-year win streak ehalked up by Kite linger-eoaehed Janesville elevens with a I2 7 vietory. This was aeeoinplished by thi brilliant performanee of Bill Demos, senio' left-half, of Beloit. However, the honor o best average in yards gained on groom went to xlanesyillc-'s Bill Sehleisner, wht gained 84 yards in eight tries. janesvillf was the first to seore on a 75-yard march Sultze and Kirehoff pieked up eight yard on ground, and a pass from Clatworthy t1 'lihiede was good for l3 yards and a firs down on the Janesville -lb. Schleisner piek ed up 15 yards and then the Bluebirds fum bled but recovered for no gain on Beloit' 38. On the nevt play Sehleisner legged i lb yards on a lateral play to Beloit's 22 Clatworthy passed to 'l'hiede for 13 yard plus a five-yard Beloit penalty. This pu John Madden. David Ho-rhener. George lla-Bruin Don Ryan, Yletor Sehuler. .lohn Danforth. Rlrhnl Brooklns. Nlliinni Arnnlt, Jerry Vlnrk, John 51l'lAlllKlllll Don Steiger. Keith Pfeiffer, Rlehnrd Gngan. Gordon NInKoo ,laek Rnnlmeher. I'hlllp llronghl. Wlllhun lllleg N'aIter Nelson. Lynrluhl Slnyton, Allen Nehmlrlley. Fhnrleu N111 nlnger. Clifford llnll, Hnrry liyrne. H'hllden llnghe Tom Mellermoll. Roherl Ifillgernld, Jim Ferguson, Gernld Wnrre Gordon Gregory. the hall on the four-3 ard line. Schleisner hit the line for two yards. Kirchotf re- peated for a -lauesville touchdown. Clar- worthy place-kicked perfectly, and again it looked like a .lanesville year over Beloit. Xvith time running out in the first halt, Beloit came hack fighting in the most spec- tacular play of the game. Demos snapped hack to mid-field and uncorked a long.: pass to Samp in the end zone. Beloit failed to convert. Despite the hard running of the -lancsville hackfield during the third period, they failed to score. Again Demos provided the spark and tossed two passes good for 25 yards to the Blues' two-yard line. Ode- :aard smashed over for the winning points. As time ran out, the score read: Beloit-ll: .Ianesville-7. Blur .III-l'.V .Ianesville's Blue Jays, participating in The Rock Valley conference for the second 'onsecutive year, did an exceptionally fine ioh, in view of the fact that most of their ipponents were older than they. The value if the season is measured not in wins and osses hut in experience gained in prepar- xtion for Big lfight competition, for vet- 'rans of experience such as that acquired by 'he Blue .lays eomprise assured material to wolster next season's varsity squad. 'l'he team's rapid improvement was ap- aarent throughout the season, and Coach flrthur Greenhalgh deserves high praise ior his efforts. VVins over XVhitewater, ieloit, and lfvansville and a tie-game with llilton were highlights of the season. 'lihe season's record: 'Hur' .lays f1fPf1UlH'lIf.i' 32 lVhitewater 0 30 Beloit sophomores lil 0 Lake hlills 27 I3 livansville 2 ll Beloit Sophomores 0 0 .leffersou l-l' 6 Milton Union 0 Ilnrry Pushing. Rlehnrrl Lennriz. Tom Cantwell. oe lloke. Robert Frank, Don lfohzeln, and Don lc-Knlg. .lnmes Stephens, lilnke Trnerler. Peter -Ineolm. nd Rlehnrd Johnson. Huh Grlmeuy. llnmer Brodie. Kenneth Nlnellonnld, nd George Glnss. .loe 0'llnrn. John Arhnthnol. lilll Cunnlnghnm. tunes ll'llllxunn. Nlne Melloherls, nnd Rlehurll K'. ehnmneher. nxnnngers. sm.: ' r ne Y -if i 'i 0' I 4. ssi 95... t . - eva.,-f'.,l. ' .V PAGE NINETY-ONE pp- Qn W M 4 Not an empty se-ut. Ye-xi. wana! VVli:it ai pm-rf:-cr night for ai funrlmll gzunvl 'l'lic' niet with crics of Ya-11 'l'a':nn , tlic ringing nf um :iii is rrisp :inil cnlcl, :ind cvcryoiic is ilrl-ssc-il in his hells, :mil the sliricking nf whistlvs. As thi' buys wziri wannivst zittirv. Lung be-form' tlir' ggznnv is sclicmlnleil np on tlic' fivlnl, rliv ulic-rriiig: zinil yr-lling umitiiiiiv tn lwgin, yon can sw- groups nf llzincsvilli- rnntcrs Yvliilc the lwzinil plays tlic- sclinnl sung, clicwlc-:ulci livzuliiig fin' Xlnim'i'c'y l':irla :inml Ill'I'lYlI1g linnrs ali:-:ul li-:nl flu- cruwil rn A'L'lic-vr. Clll'l'l' fm' -l2llll'SYllll'u. nf gannc rinic in oralvr to svrnrc' gnml svzlts IICZII' tlic' 'lllw cnzifli gnvs nut nn tllc' livlml tn gin' tlu' lvny fifty-izml linc. iiituliizilly cw-ry cinpty sc-:it is tzilccn. lust-ininutc instrin'rions. llic gzinim' is :ilmnr tn lu-gil lln- vrnwil is nnisy, :insl rlivrv is inncli clwc-ring zinnl lfinzilly tlic nnnilier of Bliwlviiwls nn tlic- fin-lil nzn'rnu yi-llingg fins rlic lioinv tcznn. You Cain fc-4-l rliv gc-iwrzll dnwn to eleven plzlyvrs. 'l'lic-sc c-lc-vc-ii lim- nn, rm-ml cmifiisinii zinil cxa'irc'im'iit uliivli is Cliz1r:ln'rc'ristic of fm' tlic' kivk-off. 'l'lir' lmll is plan-il nn tlic' tilty-yzn' cu-ry -IHS fnutlmll gniiw. line, thc signal is give-n, and the kiuk is gnnil. ll :ls rlic- llliivlwirals mlm' nnr nn rlic- fir-lil, rlivy zm' lmll glues :ill tlic' wziy mlnwn to rllc' fiftr'i'ii-yziisml lin VYhut'n the maiter wlth the hmm? HKPPP KUUIK- Bill. PANIC NINI-:TY-TWO 1 4 l Q Gumcl klrk nr rx-4-1-In-1' Stnppx-xl an sc-rlmnmpzn-. xxlxx'x'x' tlxv linttlixxg lllxxclxirxls xxxcct tlwix' xmppuxxcxxts. lixxt lvt's look lxclxlml tlxv svvxxvs of :xll rlxc' x'xvlrx'- A lxlglxliglxt of tlxx- gzxxm- mxxxvs wlxcxx Alzxxxvsvlllc' xm-nt. lxx tlxx- xlrx-ssixxg ruuxxx wx- finxl L'o:xx'lx givlxxg tlxx' ixxtx-xvcpts :x p:xss :xml tlxx- lw:xll is xxxxx's fxxx' :xmxrlxcr rlxrvx' lmys :x s41Av:xllx'xl p0p tzxlk. llx' is going xxwx' rlxc- plzxys xlxxwns. .-Xftvx' tlxx- lxxxxlxllx- tlxx' lxzxll is ccxm-x'x'xl. :xml we' rlx:xr xwx'kc'xl :xml tlxusx- rlx:xr xlixlxfr :xml :xxx:xly'zixxgg tlxx-xxx. TVB 4lQ:xixx fox' :x txxxxvlxxlxxwxx. XVlxcn rlxv lxzxll is x1vx'x'. tlxc rx-:xms mm- :xgzxixx w:xx'xxx xxp llx-t'xwx'c wc xx-:xlin', it is rlxc lx:xll, :xml tlxx' lmys xxxslx :xml tlxx' gnxm- is rcsxxxxxc-xl. 'l'lxis rims- tlxx- lx:xll is ull tlxx- tivlll. 'lilxx' lx:xlf is :xlxxxost :xs vxvlrixxg :xs rlxx- tlxx'irs. lmxtlwxll gxxxm' itsvlf. 'lilxc lv:xml in fxxll xlrx-ss p:xx':xxlx's llxxrlxxgg tlxc fxxxxrsc uf rllx' gzxxxxc' wc- witxxcss sxxmc' xlmvxx tlxx' fix-lxl xxmlvx' rlxx- lxl:x1x- of tlxc- xxlglxr liglxts, very goml l1:xll playing. NVQ- fxml tlx:xr frxix' plzxy, gmmxl l'lxx'x'x's :xx'x' lx-xl lu rlw k'llK'K'l'lI1g sqxx:xxl. .-Xxxxxcxxxxxccxxxc-xxrs spxxrtsmzxxxslxip, :xml skill :xx'x' :xs ixxxpxxx't:xxxr tn tlxx' g:xxxxx' :xx'x- xxxzxxlx' fxuxxx tlxx- lxxxxxl spc:xlu'x'. Czxxxxlx'-lnxxs :xml pup- :xs lvlxwkxxxg, pzxssixxg :xml L-ml rxxxxs. 'lilxv mxxxpvtltlxxxx mrxx :xx:x' sulxl. l'fx'x-x'yxxxxx- is xx-llixxg lu suxxxvuxxx- olsx' is kcvxx, rlxc gums- is flusv, :xml wx-'xc lx:xxl :x xx'xxxxxlcx'fxxl :xml trying to xxx:xl:x' lxixxxsvlf lxc:xx'xl :xlmvc :xll tlxx' rvst. tixxxv. N ,Ami xxx. xv x l.xNi-lnlllllh' lllslrllvllulls. ll:-'N off! Yup, l!'s 11. lnllvhdownl PAGE NINETY-TIiKl'Il41 Bucketeers Complete Charles Flxltworthy. Dirk Sehumacher Ken Osmond, Don Schutt. and Diek H'arner, varsity regulars: Rnhert Douglas. BIII Sehhlsmr Roi Thlede. .lurk Paul, and Rolland Sultze. varsity reserves. 1 ,A H! aiu, ' Nix p Q it E Nl? if -- . gxc -c ' 'lihe lf?-l5--lo haskethall season proved to he a big one for the Battling Bluehirds of ,lanesville High School. lfnthusiasm ran high as the home-town buck- etecrs piled up victory upon victory to make up one of the niost successful seasons in the history of the school. Co-champions of the Big Fight, the Janesville lads won additional honors for themselves hy making first place in the Stoughton Regional and placing sec- ond in the Lake Hills Sectional. 'lihe cage season opened with a non-conference game against Yvaukesha. -lanesville's effective fast hreak, coupled with a man-to-man defense, proved Inu much for the Black Shirts, and the game ended with the Bluehirds on the top end of a 33-28 score. ln the following week the Bluehirds trekked to Madison for their initial Big Iiiglit tilt with Central. X. X .lumen Heine. Rolland Strnmmen. Bill liroekhuus. and lilll Judd, manmzers: Robert Johnson, llon Melinlg. lllek S1-held, lloh london lim l'wl'l'KllN0ll, members of Il team and Blue-.lay squad. PAGE NINPITYYI-'OUR 791,21-A t S Succcssf ul Season Bulge-ne 0'l!rien. Charles Former, llnrrv Ullshlnpg. .lxlek Gibbons, and R:xlp'1 Linde' .lohn Hanewall lark Koch Don Nlefnrth' John mlden, Don Ryan, Clmrlen Eller. und Pete -ineolxs, ull nwmbers ofill team and Blue-Jziy squad. v ' i I L l,e:ulingg over the Llentrztlites all the waxy, -lzinesville lJiehl's quintet. 7ll 'N'1l ill 11 'll'-lg ViVU '5- Bluehirtl reserves, paced hy Curly O'lirien, then Next on the line of :i long circuit win-streak was iletezitetl Stoughton of the Southern 'llen by :1 score lineine Park, the pre-season favorite. 'llzlll lfthly Ol- of 38-20. zon, l':u'k forwurml, was heltl to at lone fiehl goal :ls A mpacjfy C,-Uwrl Slmwr-,I up ft, Sm- 'Sim-Syillv he home texun hstntlenl l':irk at 30-27 loss. battle Beloit. The Bluehirmls literzillv hurnetl up the llzinesrille received its first tlefexit the next night court in gaining their fourth conference victory, 5-l-43. it South Xlilwziukee, where the score was +3-30. Al- hough the liluehirtls trziilenl hy only two points :tt the lulf, South Nlilwnuliee shot exceptionally well in the inul periotl zuul nuule four out of seven shots. The Bluehirtls next engzugeml 11 tall Kenosha team featuring zi high scorer, nzunecl 'l'oni liienenmnu. A tie score at the half intliczitetl that perhaps ai thriller was in the inziking. :intl iustlv so, for with only five XVith :ui untlisputetl Big liight lezul for the victor, seconils left Kenosha was fouled when she needed only l:inesville's Battling Bluehirtls really lived up to their one point to catch up with the Bluehirtls. 'lihe free uuue in the tilt with Xlsulisou lf:lst's l'urgoltlers. throw was missed, however, :incl the contest ended iootl hull-lixintlling :intl expert inzirksinzuisliip were the 47--lb in favor of jzuiesville. iigliligglus in Alzuu-sville's -HP-33 win over Couch Milt 'lihe Regents ot Xlzztlison VW-st really inside .lurk lluulmeher, Wlllarrrl Lyke. Rleliurtl Llneley, lbonuhl New-rson. :ind Don Stein-r. members of Il team and Blin--Jay e-aquad: Mr. .Iohnsml and , Iilh-llllgn-l', 1'4uu'll4'9. PAGE NINETY-lf'IVE lhurlvs flzltworllly ull:-lnpls xl 1llHi1'llIt jump l'hu4'!c drlhhhw In fast an nn zmxlolls vrowil shot In IIN' B1-lol! gzlnu-. Wag,-h,.,,. A Mwlr4hl'r xuld! Iwo more- polnls to tho- .lmu-944 Kvn Usmond looks on holwfully ns Hdlrlwr trh-94 sllh- 'worn' in Hn- Rm-ilu' I'nrk fill. gg pugh shut, -lziiiwwxillv tm' rlic' mziila in the-ir lwiil for :i sixtli con- frzmw, XYl1l'I'l' tlii' lt-ml fliziiigt-il wxvrzil tiiiws. ll ti-ii'm'v win. 'lirxiiling most of tlic' way. tlia' llliwlwirnls gaining ri rlm-t--point zulxziiitzigc. tlic Smitlisiili-ix st put on ll iflllllllj spin- in tlii- fmirtli qll2lI'It'I' to trip :i two-miiiiitv stzill wliilt- ilvcliiiing mziiii imilx n XYilliw .luiivfs outfit -lg-311. mittwl lwy hlzmvsxillt' plziyi-iw. 'liliiix llxiviiir l':ii'l4 li l lIll'xXllll' liliislivil up rlit- first muntl of llig lfiglit WI 4.l5lW'flllll' il' lllol ll'1lMllf' 'll'Ilf'1lT- -ll illl- illl' miiilutitioii xxitli :i llillllt' 1ll12llIlSf llziciiu' Ilorlick, tlivii STU!!! HT Vlllll L'H'N'viitiw xit'toi'iu, iii l.lNl plum-. .X svrzippy, Yllllgll tilt fiilliiwt-il witli In mwtmg lilmxyilll.. XIIHINH, lfilxt um t Tllf' lllll llll'llF Ullllllli ul ll ml' 'll'-ll' wirli tlic' lzift tlizit :lu-i UNIX! riikif ilu- lilm-lm-.ls wtroiig Nlzuliwii fviitrzil lim' i'm-sinlxvil to iiizilu' v:iii1poi'lu-vliiiiiiixircwl fmiii rirlt- m'iNiilc'i':itiiiii. li it Illllgll lui' L'u:u'li licriiivtli lill1'llll1jl'T'i llzittliiig wwii Qlinti :mtl iiigilaiiig xix -it rlit-iii. l oi'ix1i1tl lilm-lwmlx. will 11liili'fm':m'il iii Big lfiglit play. Spvvtzl- lfrivlismi pint mi :iii Lllllllllllg lvir or iiizzrlmiiqiiislii mix in-nr uiltl :ix limmlil 'liliivnli' Silllli ai frm' tlirmi rlii- svuuiiml qllIlI'U'l'. 'lilin' lilm-lwirtl, ming 54 mg., to put Ilia- miirvst iiito1'xti':i timv. lion Scliiitt licttwl maui sli'Tn'iN'. plziyi-il goml lizill iii rlit- xi-miiil llzill tin- puiiih tm' -lJlIlR'NXllll' iii tlic' UYi'I'TlIIll' pt-riml :xml lfxislis vzirly limit! pmwil tml miiuli tm tlie' liwiiii' r viizilvlwl tlic lillivlwiiwlx tu nifla Lll'lllIAlll glww. :mil rlit- l,lll'QUltll'l'5 rriiiiiiplu-il 4-lfiq. lli tlivir Nm-mml lrzivziw witli Stuiiglituii tlic' rt-giif 'lille' tollim-ing rilr, om' witli rlii- l'iii'pln- lillx pl.m-tl num in llli' gaiiiic' in imlx-1' to :ilfurtl tlicm lVliirn'. was :is liigli QI woriiig gzimi- :ix liliit-liiiml xzilixilwlt- pi':u'tit'i' tm' llll' xippmzifliixig Stoiiglitmi Rc- lizixm- vwi' witiwwi-tl. lliitwtsimliiig lllIllL'I' um ggimigil. ln tlim' Stuiiglituii gnim' tlii' llliiclvirils tlc'fc':1t1'sl wxirnl llick XYllI'lll'I', xvlio sxxixliiwl iii iwviiti-1 tlim' Vikings lui :i gl-till woiv. points. llm-loit's fmirtli qiizirtnw' rzilly tvll xliuit Rsiviiii' l':ii'k, lwmistiiig xi l2lSfl'l', ix'-x'ziiiipt'sl tczim. lllf' l7l 'W lTN WVU' l Y'Vf l Y fillif' il mia l'Nf xxqix st tu -lziiii-svillc. tlii' top stzitv tvzim :it tlizit time. 'l'lu- llig Rmb ul Kvnowlizi ,lllllI'l1t'lt'4l ro xlxim 'lilu' lllniclwiiwls lwpt :ilu-all ul l':irlc up until flu' last ilc'tc'riiiim'4l to ziwiign' tlic ill-mit nlczilt tliviii viiilin I'.'X1ll'1 NINICTY-SIX lhnth 11-1111111 111111 ns I!111ml1l 'I'hh-1In- jun1111 fm .IIIN s1u1l1-1111 nn- on 1-1h.:1- us ilu- I-law! 1.1111111- ,lum-gyillq-, drxnvs 111 11 1-hmm-. III1-k lhlrlll-r nulkl-s 11 nlurh 111-1-1h-1l fic-ld 1:11111 lr l1's 11 llmikr-1 for lln- lmnn- In-um. hul who nnula' 1111- liusl 1-111111-al. ll? 11-1111111. Qi11IlI1'11l'1 111 1111-11 1-x111'1'1111111111, l111111-1'1-1',1I11- 1'1111- ll11l1IlY1l1l11'11 Il II1JlI'Q11II t11r1111g111111t 1111' 1111111-11 1-x 11111151111 1111-11 11'1-11- 1111111111-11 111 1111- 111111-1111111 -13-311. 1'1-111 1111 il 111- s1'111'1- 111 1111- 111111111 111111111-1. '1i1l1' 111111 1111 1111- 11111111111111 ll1Q1lI I11111-111111- 11111 11211111 111151 1111115 111115111 UW' 111 f1N'lV MST QIUNVS 'U 11111111111 11111 II BI! 1.lIIlhI II.IIIII IIII rhI. hI,IIII. TIIIIIII lhIS YIIIII. 1111 IR111111t1 1-1-JP. 15111 155111111111 111I111111V11I111 111111 .1 11111 111 11-111 1111 1l'Ull1511' 111 111111111111-1 111' Rf11'i111- l1111Ii11k 1'1 '1'1I'I111l111'1' U1 1111111111:111111'n11111'1-1111: 11'111511'1'1111'1-1111 , ' ' ' 5 ' ' .' 1 . 1 Q 1 I 111' IIIII1 IINIIIII: IhI.IIISI,h.I.S IIf II III. IIII. IhI, HI: ,Xt 1111- 1.11k1- H1111 5K'k'1ll1l11l1 1UlIl'lll'1 ,I11111-11-1111 IIlhI I,I.IIIIIIII,I lyhyk gI-hIIIhIIIhI.I- NIU II:IIhI high 11111 11151 1111111111-11 11'1111 13111111'11111'1111111-, 1111-1 111111111 - - - ' 4 . 1 '- - -' . -' . - -. ' 1 III,I.I,I IIIIXIIIIS II IIIIIII II, Ihh-I1,I,,,I. I,I,II,,, hh- rhl. 1111 Nsllllbllklf t11111111111111 111111 .1 111111 111 111.1-111. 11 II.h,I.III1I 11111 1I'lH1ll', 111111-1-11. 111:11 11111-11 1111- 151111-1111111 8111111111 I I 1 I. I . . .I .I II I. 111111 1111-11 1111151 1111111111:1111 Qilllll' 111 1111- 11-111. 1111- 11111 I HI! HH .IIIH Ummm. HIm','l 1.11 IH! 'HIl51m 111111 131111. 1111-1 1111111111 11111111 1111-11 111111-11 I11'I't'1'l11Il1ll 1.5 - 'HMM' 1 WN Hmmlmwul 'H tu 'hr Inu 1111111111-11111111-11 111111-11111111111111-1111111111 1111' 11145--111 111111. 111 1111- 11151 llll11I'11'1', 1111111-11-1, 1111- 151111-1111111, 1 I, , - -1 , . . 11-1111111 111111 Sl 111111' 111 X.--111. 111-111-11 111 111111 1115111-11. 111111-11 L1 311-111 111111 111111 1 . . ' I I I I I 1 - 41 x1llK'11 1'11'1111 1511119 1111- 1Ill1l'51I111' Il'Qll1JIl'5. 1111 111 1 11111 1111111 111 .1 1111111111 IIl.lIL1Il1. 4' .1. . . - , ' , 111111111 1111' g111111111t111g 11111 1l'JlI'I L1111111-1 L1:11111111111 '1'1ll' 111111-1111111 11-111-11 11 111-1-11 1Wl'1l11'1' 11:111111g 111:11 11111111- 11ll1' 111-11-111111 111111 11111 111111111 1111-11-111: 17111 1 l1ll' S11111g1111111 R1-g11111111, 11111111 111-Q1111 1 1'1WI'111lI'1 lf. SL'111ll11Jlt'11l'I', 11111111 1111 11-11111111111 115 111-11 IIN 111111111113 111' Il11111-111ll1- Il'Nl'1'1L'N 11l'1A1' 1111111111111111g 111 Q1 11-1-42 171111 11111111-1. 111g11 11-1111-1 111 1111- 11-11111: 111111 1il'll 111 111111 11111 1111111-11 1111-1 1f11111111111-, .11111 1111 1111- 111-11 111111111 111111 1,1111 SL'11ll1T, 1111111 2111111 111-1'1111-1111-11, xYHI'T111 1-111 1 l1II .-111111111111 11111 111111111'1-11 QQ-311. '14111-11- 111' 111 11111111- 111511 11 1111- 111'1111111111111'1- 111 1111- 111111-1' 111111111 1111's 1-1111111-11 1111' 111lII1lI1Q 131111-1111111 111 Ll k'111lll1'l' 111 111111 1111-112 1111' I'1'51'I'X!'S. 1111' 111111-311111. 111111 1111- 11 11-11111 1111' Il 11'1111- 111111 111-11 111 1111- R1-Q1-1111 11.111 11111111111 111111 :111 1'11111111111t1-11 111 1111- 111111-11 111, 1111- 11119111 1111111-11 X111111111- 1111- 111Q1lI 1N'1AUI'1'. 11 11.11 Il 11l1111l' 11-1111111 111111 1111111 111111111 51115 1-1111-1'11 1111111- 11111111-1111111 1111 111111 1111111 11-11111 111-11-11111111-11 111 11111. 11111 II11111-1 11111111 111-xt 11'i1I'. 1'.11i1'1 NIN1-l'1'Y S1-IVICN Janesville High School's 19-15 cinder squad made Albright, Ralph Linde, Rolland Sultze, and lfrai 1945 Cinder Squad Makes Cornmendable Showing L. First row: Elwood Pease tassistant managerb, Jack 0lson tasslstant managerl, Joseph 0'Hara, Joseph Johnson, James Sprackllng, Meliaughlln. James Unbehuun, Allen Paul tasslstant managerl and Tom Birmingham tasslstant managerj. Second row: Richard Warner, Richard Schumacher, Leonard Grlfflth, Marvin Patrel. Frank Bostwlck, Rolland Sultze, Terry Clnrk, Linde, Kenneth Klrchoff, and Tom Macllonalcl. Thlrd row: I-Eugene Albright, James Ward, Charles Meyer, Leo Ford, Paul Dawney, Richard Vl'eber, James Carr, Harold Boon. Dean Co Fourth row: Ray Brussat teoaehh, Tom Kehoe, Richard Crary, Vincent Shuler, Dxwld Wllllams, Clarence Rash, Dun Mcfnrthy, ll Snthre. Wesley Rlnghart, Malcolm McLay, Robert Schwarz-r, Walter Walden, Donald Russell, David Pope, Lyle Noe tmanagzerh, and K liltellmzer tarullstant eoaehb. a commendable record in spite of the fact that there were few veteran trackmen returning to the squad at the season's outset. VVith only four lettermen, Dick VVarner, Frank Bostwick, Eugene Albright, and VVal- ter XValden, returning to the ranks, Coach Ray Brus- sat was able, nevertheless, to foster a team whose in- dividual members set a number of records for Janes- ville High School in track attainment. Un April 6 the Bluebirds journied to NVisconsin Rapids for the first indoor meet of the season. On this occasion Rolland Sultze came out on top in his specialty, the -H0-yard run. Dean Corrado, 19-H state cross country champion, broke the tape in the mile, while Dick VVarner shared a first in the high jump. Janesville placed third in the meet with a to- tal of 2-llfl points. The second test of the season was the triangular meet here, in which Janesville placed third in the com- petition with Rockford lfast and VVest. ln the tri- angular, Dean Corrado and Rolland Sultze placed first in the mile and -lb-l-0-yard run respectively. Jim Sprackling tied with a Rockford trackman for top honors in the pole vault. A highlight of the meet was Dick VVarner's going over the bar at 5' 10 to set a new stadium and Janesville High record in the high jump. The 880-yard relay team, composed of Eugene PAGE NLNETY-EIGHT Bostwick, won honors by taking the last event of t meet. At the Kladison YVest lndoor Relays on April Dick NVarner broke the old Janesville High record the high jump by going over at 5' 101A, . Janesvi' came in seventh with a score of 30 points. At the next meet, April 17, Janesville got ir the win column and accumulated 78 points in the l loit-Janesville dual meet. On this occasion lfra lfostwick won two events, both the 100 and the 21 yard dashes. Rolland Sultze and NValter lVald placed first in the -l-10-yard and 880-yard respective Dean Corrado once again broke the Janesville Hi record in the four-lap chase at -l minutes 30.8 seconi while Dick VVarner placed first in the shot put a high jump and Jim Sprackling won the pole vault. On April 22 Janesville chalked up another v tory at the Annual Rock Valley Invitational w 93 1X3 points in competing with Beloit, Harvard, a Harlem. Captain Bostwick placed first in both ' 100 and 200-yard dashes, while Rolland Sultze scan ered around the one-lap course and set a new field 1 meet record at 52.3 seconds. VValter VValden ca out on top in the 880-yard as Dean Corrado set a n Janesville High and meet record in the mile at -l n' utes and 42.5 seconds. Dick VVarner accounted for two more first places in the shot put and high jump, and Don lidmunds took another first in the discus. Again Jim Sprackling tied for first in the pole vault, while the 880-yard relay team also came out on top. On May 5 Janesville trekked to Rockford for the liast relays. Here Dean Corrado set a new meet rec- ord in the mile with a run of -l minutes 38.7 seconds. The mile relay team composed of Frank Bostwick, 'lierry Clark, lfugene Albright, and Rolland Sultze copped top honors, for which they were awarded a trophy. Dick NVarner shared first place in the high jump. Janesville placed fourth with a total of 32lf3 points. As host to the Annual Big Eight Conference Meet, May l2, Janesville won 33 points and placed third among the participating teams. Runner-up to Madison lfast, who won the classic with 56 points, was Madison VVest with 43 points. Other teams tak- ing part were Kenosha, fourth, 26 points, Racine Park, fifth, 25lf3 points: Madison Central, sixth, Captain Bostwlek, ready for the start. 1715 points, Racine Horlick, seventh, 6 points, and Beloit, eighth, 3 points. Scoring 30W points, the Bluebird cinder squad again placed third when they took part in the Class A Sectionals at llladison on May 19. At the Madison meet, Dean Corrado was the only Janesville man to attain a first place. The final test of the season for the Bluebirds was the state meet at Camp Randall in lyladison, May 26. VVith ll points Janesville finished tenth in a field of thirty-five schools in section A. Highest scorer of the 1945 season for JHS was Dick VVarner, who accumulated a total of 55 points. Captain Frank Bostwick and Rolland Sultze, also high-scoring men, tied for second place with 46 points each, while Dean Corrado with -POW and Eugene AI- hright with 391g were fourth and fifth respectively. Track managers, also deserving of credit, included Joe iNIcCalmont and Lyle Noe, seniors, Jack Olson and Allen Paul, juniorsg Joe Hoke, Tom Birming- ham, George DeBruin and Elwood Pease, sophomores. Up and over, Dlek! Numb- Wm -x, Dean Corrado pulls through in the mllo-. Rolland Sultze scampers around the truck ln the 440. PAGE NINETY-NINE . A. A. Provides Recreation for Man f Fleld hockey leo the first sport on the G. A. A. calendar .... Marlon Feeney, Allee Conway, Joyce- MrBeth. Putrleln 0'Hara. and Andrey Boon carry away the highest honors ln the nrehery toumament. ilihe shrieking and laughter which emanate from the girls' swimming pool and gymnasium hetween the hours of 3:30 and 5:00 can best he attrihuted to the after-school athletes of .lanesville's Girls' Athletic As- sociation, better known as the G.A.A. Under the ex- pert guidance of Miss lllaxine Gunderson and Miss lfleauor Mayer, advisers, these so-called Glamazons participate in a wide variety of athletic activities de- signed to provide recreation, to stimulate interest in girls' sports, and to promote ideals of good health and sportsmanship. 'lihe G.A.A. year begins in the fall with partici- pation in field hockey, a tough game which calls not only for speed and endurance, hut for quick thinking and skill in handling the hall as well. Marathon, the second activity on the G.A.A. calendar, wins the avid enthusiasm of the ineinhers who are more aquatical- ly-inclined. Participants are required to swim 850 lengths, or the equivalent of the distance from -lanes- ville to Beloit. Following marathon in rapid succes- sion, comes a well-rounded program of other sports in- cluding haskethall, volleyhall, baseball, tumhling, ten- nis, table tennis, archery, golf, badminton, lifesaving, diving, and canoeing. The coveted .Vs which a numher of G.A.A. iuem- hers wear represent superiority in attitude, sportsman- ship, and athletic achievement. A memher is eligihle for the letter when she has earned a total of l,000 points in various land and water sports. lfach ad- ditional 500 points qualify her for another stripe to he worn on the sleeve of her sl sweater. l ir: and l'utrlrlu 0'Halru. presldenl Offleers of the G. A. A. Board ure Beverly Clarlcla, viee-preaident: Betty Rube, secretary- reasun Q . . . Mnmthon wlnners lnelude Beverly Clarillu, Allee Conway. and Betty Rube. . . . The team malle up of Leovurtln Lopez. Delores lrltl- 1' t Fll en Baheoek and Belly Crompton win the ehamplonshlp ln the G. A. A. tournament. slmmons. Beverly fllllflllll, Beverly romp on, . e l'Af1lC UNH llI'Nl5HlClJ 52 ff IRGANUIZZXATKQNS FOUNDQTION FOR COOPERATION W MMWWW KLWMWK X W WMWMWWJ W my E xfgjx gy slag Rik S3332 . H. S. Qualifications, Scholarship and Citizenship Q 9 'tes Seated: Bettljane Cronin. Fharmlon liolles, -lunette Jones, Ruth Ellen lVhnley. Betty Ruth Fisher, Frautels l'rt-mo, und Betty -leun Mefilll. Standing: Miss Slurgaret Frey and Miss I-Idna Taylor, advisers: Robert Moore, Don Sehutt, Ken Osmond, N'llIlum t'unnim:hnm. vtlllkllll Sorenson, Juanita Clemetson, Putrlelu Falter, and Lols Gelleln. Absent from the pleture ure Mlss Vera Lee, adviser, and Dun Barth. Among the highest of honors to he won hy juniors anal seniors at .IHS is the invitation to membership in the National Honor Society. 'lihe honor is one which is accortletl only to those who have tlistinguislietl themselves hy maintaining high sclio- lastic averages and making a worthwhile contribution in school citizenship. Scholar- ship, character, service, anal tlepentlahility are the four chief factors consicleretl when elections are mzule. 'lihe hi-weekly luncheon nteeting affortls N.H.S. meml'ers an excellent op- portunity for planning their activitits. liesitles liearing the pros :intl cons for this plan and that, memlfers are often entertainecl hy speakers invitetl hy the officers ot the organization. Among those who have appearetl before N.H.S. this year have been Mr. Pat llawsozi, who tlescribetl lfuropean schools: illr. V. lf. Klontx, who gave an inspir- ing talk on teaching: anal Hr. Lowell lVilson, who tliscussetl the art of photography. Une of the main projects of the year is the raising of money for the N.H.S. scholarship funtl. lfach year at Sing-Out a clescrving memher of the organization is presentetl with a scholarship to help him continue his education at a college of his own choice. A recortl attendance at Ahe l,incoln of Illinois , a noon movie sponsoreil hy N.H.S., contrihutetl significantly toxvartl making this year's scholarship possihle. lfirst semester officers inclutlecl Kenneth Osmoncl, who servetl as presialent: llonaltl Barth, vice-presitlent: liettijane Cronin, secretaryg antl l'atricia lfalter, trees- nrer. lion Schutt took over the office of presitlent for the second semester, while lVil- liani L'unningham servetl as vice-presitlent: lirancis l'remo as secretaryg -leanette Alones as treasurer. Nliss Yera Lee, Xliss lftlna 'l'aylor, and Miss Margaret Frey served as zulvisers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE Decorations thelr par! to spread Fidelis Board Serves AllfGirl Qrganization 'lihe Fidelis Cluh hoasts hy far the largest meinhershil of any organization at KIHS, for every girl who enters th school automatically becomes a memher. 'l'oo large to tune tion directly through all its memhers, the organization rar ries on its activities through its board of seven and througl the representatives, one from each girls' advisory group, wh. hold meetings once each month. As is customary, the Fidelians again sponsored the an nual Homecoming dance this year. Committees worked in dustriously for weeks beforehand to make ready for the bi event. A popular orchestra was engaged, and the gymnasiur dressed up in a Colorful array of decorations. Another worthwhile activity undertaken hy the Fidr lians was the task of helping to orient sophomore girls t -IHS. This was done through a series of informal partie which the organization sponsored during the fall month: The get-togethers were designed to help the newcomers mak new friends and become better acquainted with one another Other activities of note earried on hy the Fidelians in elude the arrangements to hring lliss Ruth VViek of th Universityds Counseling bureau to talk to the girls on won' an's plaee in the professional world, sponsorship of a Christ mas tea for ,IHS girls, and arrangements for a tea for faeu. ty meml'ers. Board members include Sally Shaw, Charmlon Bolles. Knlhryn Fon Arlene Fleming, Sharlene Sherman, Belsy lVIseman, l'hylIls Clark ls:-ated and Miss .lane -laekson. Mrs. Miriam Hawklnson. Miss Anna Jenn l'lumI Mrs. Marguerite Knohloeh, advisers, tstandlnzt. Don't drop lt! Girls enjoy llfesaver mee- at sophomore pnrly glvn for newcomers. Tea or eoffee? Faeully members are enterlnlned at Fldells len. Q spruce up gym for the annual Homecoming dance. . . . Girls practice mles of etlquette at class ls-as .... lfldelhuna dc Chrlntmas cheer by trlmmlng tree ln front hall. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO Camera Club Members Learn Photo Techniques 'l'here must be something about the aroma of hypo, the mixing of solutions, and the technical and artistic skill required in photography that keeps the members of Camera Club busy and interested. liv- ery lklonday night they gather in Room 37 to he called to order by their president, Robert Stockman. lt is not all fun, for a business meeting is usually necessary to decide upon dues, to vote on buying equipment, and to plan future programs and social functions. Fine opportunities, however, are pre- sented for the aspiring photographers to try out new ideas and to learn more about their favorite hobby. Such equipment as flood bulbs and tinting sets are available to those interested in using them, while programs feature helpful suggestions on better pho- tography. Nlany work rnghts are held to give members opportunity to develop, print, and enlarge their pic- tures in the dark room. Xlanv mistakes are made, but a wealth of experience in photography is gained. lt is said that one learns by asking questions, and certainly a large quantity of them are directed at ,. . . . . Mr. Lowell xNllSllll, advisor, who is always willing to lend a helping hand. 'lihese after-school hours prove to be fun as well as being constructive. lfveryone works and learns together, and no one complains too strenu- ously when called upon to perform the clean-up chores, which consist of putting materials back into their proper places, washing the prints and enlarge- ments which have been made, and drying the solu- tion trays. Une of the chief activities of the year is the annual Camera Club salon, which was held in .lan- uary this year. About fifteen pictures, featuring a wide variety of subjects, were entered in the com- petition. Une, a small girl gazing wistfully at a doll in a store window, won for Robert Stockman the first place and an award of five dollars. Charles lXlontemayor's action shot entitled VVatch Your Step, jack rated second and won for its owner a three-dollar prize, while Marion Krug's third-place picture Observing won two dollars. Assisting Robert Stockman in directing the club's business this year were john Haase, vice- presidentg Marion Krug, secretary, and Shirley Naatz, treasurer. Y l Juanita Clemetson. Joyce Glson, and Phll Jensen Improve their knowledge of enlarging teehnlques. Putrlela Fulter and Marlon Krug pose, while .lunnlla Clem- etuon. Mary Reld, George Herbener. and John lluase study their photographle subjects. Darrell Podewlls, Shirley Naatz, John Braunworth, Robert Stockman, Mr. Lowell Wilson tudvlsert. and Charles Monte- mayor study a flnlshed product. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THRI-IE FFA Develops Leadership and Cooperation First row: Donald Borln-sul, Carl lngold. Keith Sorenson. Kenneth Ballmer, Yvllllllhll 50l'l'IlNlill. Louis l'ehllm:, Xhlyllo- nllI'l'lIllI'll and Nlr. J. YV. xvlSl'lllilll, advise-r. Sn-eond row: llonnld Erdnmn, .lohn Rm-hl. Gordon Berger, Gllhr-rt Nllllng, Donald Chnrehill, llowalrll Sperry, AI'l'llll' R4-Id und .lnnles Zlllnn-r. Third row: .lohn Horton. llonuld Horton. lhxlrles Howard, Rohr-ri Nlllle-r, Marvin Barhlss, .lohn Cook. Rh-lmrd 0'l,s-an und JKIIIIPN linrlnsl-4. Fourth row: N'hIld4-n llnghl-ss. Gordon Pm-nnyeook, .lohn xvilllhllllll, Alton Hznzell. xvlllhllll Atklnson. llnlph liolws-in, Ylrgll Nehoonow-r and JSIIIIPS Paks-N. lll its SlXfi'Cllfll ll'2ll' of service :ls Zlll :letire 0l'Q2llllZ1lIlUll in xlllS, tlll' Al1lllCSYllll' ellzlptel' oi l'llIIlll'K' l 2ll'llll'l'S txllll'l'lL'2l I'l'T1llIl5 tlle Plll'l70SCS :lllll llillls for wlliell it NVZIS orgzlnizell on gllllll' 21, IWW. lll llerelopillg I'lll'2ll lezlllerr :mal L'U0lN'l'2lTlHll XYlIlllIl its l'ZlllliS. :ls well :ls lll llelplllg lts lllelllllers to grow Sflfllllll. tlle lll'!1llll72ll'lllll IS llolllg il el IlIt'I1klJll5li' job. lr is possillle for ll llN'lIll7i'l' of lsllfllfl' l 1ll'lllK'l'S to work llp fllfilllgjll llllll' lll'l,fl'l'i'S of serrlee. 'lille first llvil tll:lt wllifll is Cllllllllllllll relerrell to :ls green llllllllu, lll1ll'l'Tl' zlttzlillell lvl' Zllly lloy fillilllgj roezltlollall ZlQl'lt'lllllll'l' following :l Nlllfllllll' Dl'Ogjl'2llll of l'Il'2lL'fli'l' on llis llilllk' l2lI'lIl. After lle ll2lS colllpletell one S1lflSf2lL'f0I'y l'l'ill' :ls il gl I llllllllfl lle is eligillle for lllitizltioll to tlle S1'l'Olltl, l'lllfllI'K' l'QZll'lIll'I' AlCg1l't'l'. l'i21L'll l'l'2ll' tlle stzlte ellzlpter sel ll Certzlill Pl'l'L't'llf1lQl' of state lllC'IIllN'l'S to reeelre tlle tll or State l'l1lI'IIll'Y lli'fjl'Ct'. llle lligllest lleggree is tlle olle lerrell to :ls tlle AlIll'l'lL'1lIl l'Q2ll'lIll'l', wlliell is 2ll!'Ill'lll'll lllllllll' to two lloys trolll l'2lk'lI stzlte lll tlle Illlfllbllill Cllilli Gilbert Willing fe-1-ds his litter of spoil:-d Pohmd fllllllili. vllllllhll Sorenson has reason lo he proud of his Shropshire wllvvp. Kenneth liullnn-r lnflps re-lin-ve the hulls-r Sll1ll'lllLfi'. l'A4ll-I ONE llllNl!lil'Ill Fflllli Quill and Scroll Made up of IHS Writers if 5.1 lflrsl row: livnm-th Uwmonil, l'lmrmlnn Hnlles, YlrprlnluFull-0:14-. I'utrl1'l:m Full:-r, Murlnnnr linhlnw, und Slim-z Nlnrgnrn-I l'hrlslhulsnn. SPFIIIHI row: lr:-nv llnllvk, vllllllillll flu-nn-lsnn. Norma He-ffvrnnn, .lane-tlv .lone-s, Nlnrllyn 5lVl'l'lll'y. und Miss Lorrnlne- Ilnmzlr. 'I'hlrnl row: Pnlrlrln 0'llnral. Susann ll'mulsto4'k. Arll-nv Flu-nnlmz, Phyllis Hllls, Ih-llljmlr Cronin. and Lols Ge-ll:-In. Fourth row: l rxuu'ls l'rf-mo, Roh:-rl Moore. Robe-rl Stnvknmn, Chnrlrs flntwnrthy. llnnuld Ihlrth, Nllsw liurhnru liar!- lvy. und Miss .-hh-llu Be-Ito. 'lilu-rc was no lll'l'll to lu- pzirrifulzirly ulziriuvrl if you lizippcnul to nu-vt :1 Sfllklflll' urr:u'c-nl in night vlorlu-s on 5' ro school :uul our' lwggiug for money on tlu' corm-i' of Slain zuul xlllXY1lIllil'C, for they may lizivv l1r'c'u, in :ill lilccll ul, woulil-lw im-iulu-rs of Quill :uul Scroll. lfzicli of tlu- ,l0llI'lI1lllSflC2lllj elirv, Cllosc-u for outsrzuimliug sewviu- on on' oi mow of rlu' svlioolk tlirvc Plll5llL'1lTl0llS, suluuitrvml to rigorous puuisluucur :ls part of tlw iuforiuzll iuirizxriou, wllivli :N 1 Quill :uul Scroll rrzulitiou :it xlHS. llmli-r tlu' rlircction of Qlllilfllllllll llollvs, pre-sill:-nt: lyutriciu l :1ltc'i', vicc-pl'c'sirlc'11t5 ziml KL'lllll'fll Osmoml, su iir:ii'5-tn-:rsiuix-ir, the young iouruzllists ilglllll C2ll'I'll'll out 1llYt'll-l'lllll1lll'll progrzun ol zicivirir-s. lfzuly fall fouml flu uilu-rs lwusilx ciwxigcsl iu iuulciug blur- :uul whirl- mom moms to lic' solil at the Homvcomin f 47111110 in ormlci' o 'e- i . IH V. . I I I- I. T r.u.c mo lon tlu- IlI',f1llllZIlll0llS scliolzirsluw tuuil. Nor long 1lfTl'I'll'IlI'll.i flu' grou w was makin f vlzuis for writiuif H ,ww . I I. . L , Q .uum lligli School lmiullwook. 'lilirougliour rho ya-zu' they c:u'ric-rl on Il svlwicm- probu-fr, rlizir of muiliug lilllt'-'AVS to serv' 'n, lwoys who Iizul li-fr stliool rluring rlu' past two yn kll 1 DIIII x of tlu- ym':lr's :u'rix'itin-s ruins- ou April 25, W ': : 8' 1 : ' 'lil' . Slnnh-nts rn-upoml l'llHl!l!illlSlll'lllly to Quill nm N4-mll polnpom sul:-. Ulcl llIl'llllN'l'S dn-light ln lY1lll'lllIllI vnndl- 4 cs snffn-r lla- pangs nsuovlnh-il with lnlllnllnn. Fornml vu-rn-lnony nmrks lln- ofl'l4'lalI wol- ' Illl' f0l' lll'H' IlN'lllhl'l'S. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE PM! ww. ff VNIIRPIID S Bluefl Stuff Plar XVitli Keunetli Osmond liezuliug the stuff fm' tlie first semester, the first issue uf tlie liluv-.I was tolling off tlie presses two weeks after the start uf the session lust September. lfveryuue enrrieil ll liezivy Sfllfftllllt' of work from tlie lowly eulw reporter, zulxs iuus to complete his assignments, tu the uiemlwer uf tlle l'tllftbI'l2ll lwuzirtl. weiglietl with respuusilwility iu mzilcing up tlie pages. 'l'lie first semester fuuml the members of the lfllle-.I eclitorizil lwzirtl plzinniugg zi number of speeizll editions. By Noveinber the fuutlwzill sensun was well uumler wzly. :mtl tluring tlie tense clziys wliielm pre- eeclecl the Beloit gzuue tlie fflln'-.l ezuue out witli tl special wliieh servetl :is :ui extrzi iueeutive tu the lgilfflllljl Hluelwirils. 'lihe Cliristiuzis eclitiuu, deem'- ziteml in appropriate yuletitle colors, stressed the islet that we sliuultl :ill lie tlizuil-aful tlizit the worlil ouee Zltlillll llzul ueezisiun to eelelwrzite :1 pezlee-time Cliristf mils. A new feature wliieli mzule its zippezlrruiei eluring tlie first semester was :i column iutruslueiug lndustrlous Blue-.I enpyrerulers Inelude liettljnne t'ronln, Fruneis Prenm. Mary Arhuthnot, I-Illeen 51I'flllllllllKll, and .lun- ette Jones. The fireulation department. eonslstlng of Nlmnn-r Adxumlny. Juntes Barry, Rlehard frnry. Don Nlefnrthy, Don llehgexun. nntl Kelth Knudson. pure over the latest etlltion of the Blue-.l. Marion Krug. Juanita Clenmetvmn. Lula Gm-rke. and Marjorie Hagar nf the exchange department hunk over the news from other schuols. Miss Manmret Chrlstlanson, adviser of the edltorlnl stuff, poses! with Mr. Arthur Greenlmlgh, business xulvlser. Mr. Sultn-, printer. sets up the type. while Pntrleln Ifnlter and liatrlmra NIaet'ullneh lnuk un. Special Editions the seninrs tn the stnmlenr lintlv, one zulvlsnrx' grnnp in ezleh lSSlll'. Rolling tlimuglli semester exznns :intl on intn xi new yezlr, lffur-.l workers fnnntl that it was soon tinie for the nrgzniizzirion nf the seennil semester stuff. llemieii Ivy l':itriei:i l'l:iltei'. the new stuff tlitl :I k'0lllllll'llll1ll5ll' juli in e:n'i'yiiig on the fine work which the first-semester 'llllll'll1lllSIS lizul initizitetl. Two speeiall editions were pnlilislieil X the April lfnol emlitinn, which fl'1lTlll't'll t'X'K'l'lIllll'lQ lint the truth, :intl the xinnnxil senior issue. tleiliezitenl to the elzlssnlzites who were Kfllllllflfllljj :intl lenvingj tlie hzllls ut l l 5. :Xlsn highly wnrtliy nf mention in eontrilmting tn the siieeess of the Ill-P5--Hi lflm'-,I was the fine wnrk of the :ul-getters. The first semester :ul Stuff was lll'1llll'li by llnrotliy Xleliewxin, while Ruth Press serveil :is business nixinxiger tlnring the seenntl seniesier. ldtlltor lienm-th Osmond 4-xplulns al pnlnt to Charles Clut- wortlly, llnumlnl Ifllflll, Nurnm lleflerxmn, Clmrmion llnlles. :mil lrem- llullek. lddllorlnll lmnrd members. Ylrzlnlu l aIeone, Miss Margaret Fllrlsllumuml, Robert Moore, Patrlelu Nlltley. und Iiurlmru Me- l'uIIneh, seem lo enjoy lhelr work all Sllllle's. All stuff nu-mhers, Anlis Julius. Slmrle-ne Sllernmn, Helly Illelilll, l'nr0l lhuulworlll. I-llleen Ilnlvnrsen. Ylulel Olson, mul .leunnlnu Nlllllllll'I'i, llsten lnlently. while Ruth Press, business lllllllllKl'l', glves sonle 'IIN'-llllllllll' lnstruetluus, lflnrenee Curr, Slnry lions, Sue Ambler, llrnee Fledler, Hlnlne lhlrke, .Ioan Koehler, and Kathleen Kennedy ure on their N'lly to sell lllue-.I mls to .hum-svllle's buslnesxmen. A .hleqllellne Ruhr, Shirley I'r4-wlon. Sully Nlelhllnolll. Pallrlelu Fuller. :mil Nlzlrllgll Nu:-eneg unrk induslrluusly reauling proof. x Q- Illfl UNIC lll'NI wb i f gi 1V l 'N PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Phoenix Features Dozens of informal snapshots, two com- pletely new sections, and twenty extra pages constitute the contribution of the 10-lb staffs to producing a bigger and hetter l'hm'nix for the Janesville High School student body. VVorking on the assumption that students would enjoy a book full of informal pictures, Plmenix cameramen set themselves to the task of producing a photographic cross section of life at JHS. Before long no place was sacred to the wary photographers. Cafeteria, study hall, classrooms, auditorium, swimming pools - none escaped the invasion of the eager sluitter-snappers. Because they felt that an annual which did not feature work in the classroom would give only a superficial picture of life at -IHS, the editorial staff decided to include an entire section devoted to that phase of school life. As days and weeks passed, it became clear that there were many activities at -IHS which did not naturally lend themselves to treatment in any of the sections already planned. To take eare of these the editorial staff considered add- Patrlela. Nutley, Phoenix business IIIIIIIBIZPIH confers with new ad stuff members: Mary Roos. Rose Broderick, Rose Skelly, and Elaine Arner ln flrst row: .loan Yer- hulst. Betsy Wiseman, Florence Carr. and Betty Jenn MeGIll ln the second row: David Riggs, Dlek Langer, Charles Elier. Robert Bethards, .llm llarry. and Walter Malden in the third row. At the eounter with Mr. K. F. Blek, business ude vlser, are ad staff members. Mary Mcquude. Barbara Mefulloch, Ruth Slyter. liettljane Cronln. Mary Gunn. Nancy Lune, Beverly Green, Marilyn Sweeney, and Uharlotte Slllldt. l eerlng from behind are Dave Yun Wart. Alton Hagen. Sid Malhon. and Robert Moore. Budding young artists listen as Frank Gross, nrt editor, and Lots Gelleln, exeeutive edltor. explaln dl- mensions to be used for dlvlslon page sketches. Sent-ed are Joanne Bart:-ls. Lorraine Thomas, Vlrglnla Brown. Robert Owen, and Helen Setzer: standlnnz, Delores llraves and Leta. Millard. Pictures taken in the various classrooms are stndled by members of the classes committee. Standlng are Marllyn Sweeney. Ruth Klornes, .lohn Arhulhnol, Blll Judd. Ylrzlnla Strelch. Barbara Ruehtl, and Shlrley Naatz: seated, Janet llelmers and Mary Arhuthnot. Two cw Sections ing still :iiiotlu-i' scctimi to tlic l'lmi'ni.v iliim- mx. lYitli tlli- aililitimi of tlu- classes aml ac- tivitivs sa-ctiuiis anil rlic all staffs liiglily suc- Ucssful all-svlliiigj c-mle':woi's, it was soon tlis- n'm'e-ri-il tliat tlic- lll-HJ l,llfH'l1l'.Y Uoulil not lu- lu-pt at tlic k'lISlUlllZll'l sin-. 'l'lius it was m-L'i-s- sary to rvvisi- tlu- tlummy aml makn- plans for a fatti-r l,,llH'lll.Y, lhl paga-s iii all. llclimw- tlu- bunk finally wt-nt to prn-ss, Cuiiiitlvss llvailxwlin-s wc-rc siiffviwl aml many olwstacln-s wliicli sci-im-il almost insurmountalwli- mx-i'nmi1ii-. lVlii-li tllc- last liir of proof was clit-ckvil aml ri-turm-il to the prints-r, key staff im-mln-rs smilm-il wa-akly anil i-mim-il ilu-ep sighs uf rm-lim-f. lr was nut lung, liuwc-vL'r, lvl-fill? an air ut 1-aggvr antivipation min' iiiou- iiwzulvml Ronin 3011 as l'lmf'nix wm'kn-rs waiti-il for tlii- m-w amiiial witli its immatulatm- lwluc' aml wliiti- umm-r tu arriu- from tllc lviiiilc-r. lfinally tlin- tlay 1-aim-. :Xt last tlu- juli was ilum-. l'mluulm'illy nn nm- was any niuri- i-aggvr to sc-0 tlw tmislic-il prmlm't tlian wc-rv lanis lla-lla-iii, cilitorg l'atricia Nutlc-V, llllSlllQ'SS nianagge-rp Nliss :Mlm-lla lla-ltu, wlitorial acl- visi-rg aml Hr. li. lf. llick, lmsini-ss ailvisc-r. I'hylIls llllts, Lois lie-rke-. amd Doris Sli-Curtlly ut' tht- stud:-nts 1-nmmlllq-v ronfn-r with lln-Ir vlmlrnmn. Muri- nn Krug: whlh- flnxulitu l'ln-nn-tsun, Iii-nut-th fain, lr:-no llulh-k, Suu lhllkn-r. 4'Imrminn linlln-5 amd -luy la-zu-ll. nn-mln-rs ot' tln- 4-olnlnltln-0 nu orgxullmntions, study u mura- wlth Junnm- Wm-In-r, 4-lmlrnmn. l'htn-nh sports 1-ntlluslzlsts lnvlutli- Rom-r Smith. ltoln-rt lhuvls. Tenn lilrmlnglmm, Hill Blnulgt-tt. and AII1-v K'mlwuy. .lust ask Nlurllyn lt:-rgnmn. Vnrol Nomlwortll. Suszxnn lYn4Nl'4tm'la ll'llllll'llllllll. I'hyllls Stolen-r. und lin-lyn tion-hl wln-thu-r llxlgt- lnulu-Allp lsn't il tlnn--1-uulsumlng job. fhurh-s l'IlIi-r got-s nw-r tl ulmtmzrnplly asslgnmi-nt with Nllss Ach-Ilu lim-Ito, n-dltnrlall advise-r: while- Robe-rt Stat-lumm, I'hlI .le-mu-n. mul C'hurIn-s Monte-nmynr 1-lu-1-la tht- 1-qlllpnn-nt. A In-w hut:-h of I'hm-ulx ph-turn-s nruusvs thi- Plllllll- slusm ot lic-tty Ellis, Dnrnthy Sn-n-. Karol flSI'll0lHl, Murllyn Ev:-rt. null Sully Fllllwuy. llll'llllN'l'5 of tlu' t'ln4- urls 1-ommlth-a-1 und Grave- lhrulvy. ,Ii-rry I ln4-gold, und Nor- nmn 'I'hln-rnmn ut' thu- mul:-ntlnr stuff. PAGE ONE I-'IUNDRED NINP BlueBird Stresses Creativeness and Culture M., Rolwrt Moore. Mlltor. confers with ks-y mrmbrrn of hls staff. Seated in the first row are Marl- annv Kuhlow, .lane-I Hrlnn-rx, Br-ltljanv Cronin, I-lurhnru Mt'l'ullot'h. and Phyllis Clark. The sr-ronrl row lllf'llldl'S firm-In Nhwhomlld, Sully Mrfa-lmont, Alive Thomson, Kathryn Ford, and Mary Arhuthnot: while Nllss Ikarlmrn Bartley amd Mlss Lorraine Dangle, advisers, arf- sf-an-d in thu- third row. Lll'C'ZlIlYt'lll'SS, vulture, :xml true svlf-exprvssioii constitute tht- cliicf olwicctiws ot Iilznlfirfl, Llzirwsvillv High Scliools literary pulilicntion. lftilixing :xml ciicoiirziggiiig :ill lite-rxiry types in an effort to make morn' -IHS stmlents ci'c':itivc-ly-conscious , lflzwliinl stuff imunbvrs prmlucc-rl two issms of their pulwlivzition sluring the pre-st-lit xc-nr. Ihr- first sviiivstrl' stuff crmiplctml ll propitious season iimler tlic' Lfllltlllllkl' of Nliss Lorrziim- llzuiggle :xml Miss lizirlizirzi Bartley,,zulvisc'rs. Robert Moore. editor, UTQZIlllll'I', :iml ll:imly'-Andy , czillvcl tlit' rm-vtings to orcler twice cziuli montli. Hc- wzis :issistctl ln' lic-ttijzine Cronin, liusimfss inzinzigga-rg Xlllflilllllt' liolilow. zirt wlitor: B2ll'l32ll'Il ixlfkillllllfll, pnlwlifiti' lU1ll12lj1t'l'Q :xml ,lam-t Hvliners, ctlitorizil ni:in:igvr. lfzirly in the yvur stuff im'nilwrs tlccinlcrl to coiicc'iiti':1tc effort on prmliiving :i more :itti':u'tix'm- lfflrwliirvl. XVitli tliis olijvctivc- in iniml. lffzzrlfinl set up its own nlninniy for tlic first tilnc' in its liistory. Special efforts Wert' :iiimwl :lt x':lric'ty :iml trtcrloni in page inzikv-lip. llic :nrt stuff, nnmlful of tlic l2ll1Ol'ltlllS work of torinvr inns Wlfll linolcuni lwlotlt prints, l5ll'tll'lll'tl ll sigli of g1I'ZlTll'lItlt' wlien tlivy uorki-rl witli tlit-ir new ink-Cuts. lfxqiiisitvly Ill'l'1ll1Ql'll, illnstrzitell. :lml coinposvll. tlic- winter Bluf- lglffll lll2ll'l'il'll tlie llqlllllllllgj of si new vrzi for future inmlvriiistin' lfflnlfinlx. Rolwrt Xloorv, vmlitor of tlw litcrziry niziguxim- lwotli se1iic'stei's. zippointr-ml Sully Xlffzilinont rs liis :issistunt for tlir scuoml seim-sn-r. Utlier im-inlwrs of tlic- m-w stuff imslmlwl. Pliyllis Clark, piililifity cliziirnizing Nlziry 4Xrlii1tlinot zuml .-Xlirv llioinsoii. erlitorizil II11lllIlg1K'I'SQ firctzi Xlcllonziltl. lnisinvss lll2lllIlQl'l'I :tml lixttliryn liorrl. :irt t-ilitor. llNl'I lll'NlWlil1IIW 'l'l'1N Commercial Club Studies Business Practice First row: B1-My Ruth Fislu-r. De-Ion-s liirrlurll. amd Nlna I'ml4-we-Is. S1-vnnd row: Alln-rm Nm-lson. Mary Dowd, Gloria Blrkholz, and Allrl- Conway, Thlrd ruw: Ros:-llu NHS, Shlrlvy l'rn-sion, Ili-My -le-nn Mvfiill, und .lu Ann Vim-v. Smmllng: Miss l.um'ill1' Gurll. xulvlsefr. llurrls Morris, Juun Slunskv, Nhury Turns-r. uiul B1-tty l'lllus, 'lla luwwnu- lulm-I' :u'qu:1inrc'1l with lwusilu-ss pr:u'rii'i- zmll trmuls, tlirougli group sriuly :m1l rlmmgli ini-vtuug people wlum :irc ernplnyi'1l H1 tlu- cmmmuwclzil iwlcl, is mu' ut ilu- vliivf :mns of tlu' KIHS LlUIl1ll1l'l'k'l2ll Clulv. 4X speuizll pmgrznii is fi':lrll1'i'1l :it i':u'li of rho regulzn' 1ni'cting1s, wllivli :irc lll'lll l'YQ'l'y llTlll'l' W Q'llI1t'SllI1j alnrnug tlu- nnnn lumr. lfvsules lll'1lTlI1Q :1 nmnlu-r of topics pl'i'St'llft'll lu its own ll1l'lIll1l'l'S. rlu- ifruup :ilsn luis occasion to listen tu I'l'5Ul'fS Niven ln gm , 2- l 2- , , . . mmtsulc-rs. lxevviit prngrznns luni' lK'Z1fllY'l'll Bliss Betty Conway. wlui slurwesl tlu' up lum' rn npcrzm' ll IlIlllll'll:jI'1ll5ll 1n:u'lmu': Nliss -IZIIIUI ll2lllQlN'I'. wlum p1'csi'1lt1'1l am nm-i'1'st1ng lumk rcvu-wg :mil Nliss slant' Quinn, wlui spnki' im prnlileins XYlllk'll mn- irwmt tlu- STt'llUQI'1lPlli'I'. 'llu vliinzix flu' ye-:n s :u'tiviric's. it lms lwumu' tr:uliti1m:1l fur senim' nwnilu-rs tu 1'nti'1't:m1 Viunun' nu'1nlu'l's with Il lllI1lll'I' :ls tlu' lust nu'c'tmg of tlu- yi-zlr. llu' meal is lmtli pri'p1n'1'1l :nul sn'rx'c'1l lu' tlu' seniors. 'l'ezu'lu'rs in L'lbIl1lIll'I'ClIll 1lcp:u'tnu'nr. zilnng wirl DIN' tip 1 tlu' jnnuvrs. Illillil' up tlu- UUIIQ'l'l'QZlllIlll of llllil0l'Q'll g11u'sts. llu- elm-1 lllllllllllkllilllll fm' nu-mlu-rsliip in tlu- QlUII1lIll'I'K'l1ll Club is ll srlumlzistii' lb lu- 1-liuilwlc ll stmlvnt must Illillllflllll 'it lvxst '1 li '1x'i'I lfu- in slun'il1'nul 'mil U 1 1. 1 1 1, . 1 1 mg. lnxirxnuvns :irc svn! our to lH'lPSpl'k'llNL' nu'mlu-Vs. :mal :lt tlu' luxr nuwting ilu' nl1l IlH'll1l3l'I's put flu' lu'wi'1mu-rs Tlllllllgjfll tlu-ii' p:u'cs . Stmlents I'l'k't'I'Illl Viimilng flu' rzmks ilullulc- l'lr:nu'c's fxtllill1S. lfilccn lizllumula, l'lnllis ll1l1lQl'I', l.ms ll2lllIlll'l'. Lzrml Llmrcli. Illlletre Cmizixvn I m'i1'i-1 l rle lim'- - 1 , 1 1 ,1. , Inns l'1-1111-is lxclxn luivlil Xl'll 'lll'I'lll' ll'msi'n lhmris Il1i1 G 11 9 Sm l it 1, . 1 - , . 1 , 1 5 , . ' S'. XYCII 1CT7l'I', -ll'1lIiIN' Xlflllllll 5lI'l'1k'll, xl1lI'llXl1 5XYR'K'IiK'X, :uul l'lnll1s lnlwlizmn. l'.X15lfI UNIC IIVNITI J N-nl:-el: .luck Olson. Donald HKIIIIIIIIIIN. Ile-nn torraulo. Flmrln-5 Briggs. William tllnnlnglmln. -Izllnvs Williams. :xml .lzlvk lhnl-mn. Standing: Jun- Aclunumy. Ralph Lind:-, .lamu-w N aural. l'lmrI4's Nh-yl-r, William Nvllln-lsm-r, 'l'1-rry flzlrk. :mul 'l'llmn:N Hall'- llolmlll. S1-nlml: Le-nnarml lirlffllh. Rivlmril lYurn- vr, Re-nm-lh Klrm-lml'l', flmrlc-s flutuorllly llolmld 'l'lllr1h', Ill gvlw .Kllll'llllll. Flllllllllllli G nmvlu-r. ,lurk Ullwr Nunn-s. llzllpll Nlllhp. lull-I IINIC Ill'NI warns- Alklnmn, Idlnufr Svhu- rlllll. I.:-n Ford. llnn Alla-n lhullvr lhnllla-n mul Mr. zulxiwr. 4-k xllllllllliivll. and Eu- l's Prevuil on Fridays l l llu- vu-x'llm'lu'c' ul' rlu- lm-ru-r mm l'll'lll2llS Vllll lu' Q-xplqmu-ll lu tlu' l:u't tllzll tlu- ll l,1lllllllll'Illl7l'l'i lulxm' :uluprvml lfrulziy :ls llu'i1' lllllk'l2ll 4l:1y. lr is em lfrulzlyx tlmt tlu uumluu all mlun tlu uncrul I xxx t 1 uul lffllll tlu lm irux numrinw ul rluin Hl '2lIll7IlllUll. ,X pn h . Q'IlQ S1 2 '1 ' 5 'N L, llu' lllllllllllli ul tlu' I L lull sm' rlmc-lx mlmlu-ru-ll null rlu- wluuyl N 1llllll'llKN lQ'l llll llu- purpmm uf tlu- Hlfllllllilflllll lnclnulc l'l'l'IlfIllQ' lwttcr sprw1'mu:1ml11p :uul tl'llfm'Nl1ip lN'lXKl'l'll tlu' wluunl :uul in rixzlls, l'llt'Ulll'ZlQ,1lllj,I num- lump to xxurk lm' xl N. mmunrin-f luuuu' luigll :lrl1lc'ru's, :uul mlm-xx-lumirmg NIITIIIQUI' wluuvl mmf. Nmul ul ilu- Y' . . 'z ' ' l ' 'sc' 14 s WMV flu' Nur Q1 xhip ul pvp .llllXlllls l.u1ull un Illla ya ll tu lulp lultlux tlu um 1 ll ll nu-vtingx, illDl'l'XlSl4lll nl junior' lugll Tl'IlL'li nuwtw. :uul llSlll'lAlllQ :lt tlulrlulll :uul l5llNlQl'l lull ' ux lu lllxl llIllllN tlu lwnx umm llxx xxx un l1uul uirlm luulx lvux nl tlu gm 'J L - lIll'lllllN spurtx c'K'c'l1Ts. 'lin lu- vligilwll- tml :u'tiw 11uml'v1'sl1ip in Al Clulv, :1 lm num win Il ll-rm in 'lfllll'fIK'N -Xll llli'lIllll'I'i of tlu' lll'Q1llll71lTl1lll lzlll into mu- uf tllrm' Qmllpx. l lu- 2lL'flXl' lllK'Illl5t'l'H arc- rlum- wlun rm' grill in srluuul :uul p:11'tu'ip:ltll1g in tlu' lWl'llQl'Illll L'1ll'I'lK'kl lm lu tlu- vlulwg tlu' Ill.lLflX'l' nu'mlu-rs, tlum- wlum zm- luv lungcx' alrrmullng illlh: :uul rlu- lllIlllll'Zll'l nu'mlu'rs, rlu' girl flu-1-1'lc':ulm'l's wlur lulw quxllilu-ll lm' ull. lu ll11'c'n't tlus Yl'1ll'l5 :u'tlx'itu's, nu'l1 clwtm-ml Llll1lI'lt'i flglIxx'u1'rl1y :lx Ilu'i1 pnwulm-nr: LllJll'll'5 Nlcynr, YICK'-Dl'l'Slll1'llTQ llullzuul Sulrn-, sw1'c'r:11'y: :uul lfugvxu' .Xl lwrlgllr. ll'i'2lNllIAf'l'. Klr. Rzllpll Xlitlmxi willinglu-us tu lu'lp in K'YK'l'l waxy pusxilwlv mzulm llim :l pupulzll' zulxlsm' llll'II1 'I'lVI'1I.Vl4. 1, A , 6 1 ,,JL,Nm 4 Lp h mf: 'X ' fix Q3 J as XI, I 1 fy, ji X-If -4 55 X I ug PTfMF,530j,Z- ,L W NC Q QR - 5 JN ' 1 X I Q ff X'2 f NLfcUfKwf?Lxk-N 'Y Z! 1 445 N ' Q W f Nxf qp M aj , wyx 'kilns I f' . f' ' ' , 5 A . ' f ! ' 1, 'x I 1 ' ' f' N H ' 1 ' .. Q M x 1, -4-if-Q-Q 1 , If' YN . t Y XX ,ug wi I I 1 :I 1 i1f q, , '- n I I Q v. K 2 Ig? . M - X717 A H Eff if V. I V- , lf ! , ' 'XX '1'i. ,. i W F5 , ' ff ' Qkyn f f K Q, 1 M - 1 mi' - ' .. if 'A f 99 ., ' K.. m' ' H lf ' .41 , , , , 1 X, -, X ' 'I V. X ' Lf X ' ! . - M711 ly A AW ', Xt- xx J + N xg! 'uvfiyi ! Q, Nfl' E Q MX X' mx NX X I XX X I f' M V 1' , 'C' ,' N x f M' Y 1 - QM Wx .9 XI is X X i--f vk x M-Q. X X w N xy A :ga- N f 1 P N I m ' ' ff nr ti i l- 1 ' f I ' 'l Q Ls ' Q U X ' X I x ,ff - fx 1 J. f X ' X I ' aff' Flfxgf 5 X f? w Q? 'Src OD 0 Jr Q, Dfw my gym J oft in B Xf'Q,A XQVJDWZQJUA -5 - Q'-D4 ox 91 xgkosy iff N-'SI' . 'XQQ' Q' NJA wx' Q 0 rr I 165 QQ A XO? A W GN KONG V sz-EQXJQN vcr:-Q99 gyd by A .J XP N QL -v 91 gf? be livw Qfa, fo Q ggviw ,L K9 2 MQW 0,wf,,W.-,af-A fgjifv- I '?77c'H,.,Q-f Recalling the Spring, 1945 Queen Mary Wright and King Alton Hagen Remember the spring of 1945? The trees were bud- ding, the birds were singing, and the spring fever epidemic was beginning to spread within the walls of JHS. The stricken students were kept alive, however, by 21 busy round of activities. Remember the seniors' presentation of Tomor- rou' flu' Uvorld on April 26? And the Forest Fantasyu Junior Prom two days later? Then there was the Senior High Orchestrzfs concert on lNfIay 6g the senior picnic, Nlay 223 Sing-Out, Rlzly 253 and Commencement, hflay 31. june l marked the end of another happy and profitable year at PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN lntramuralsg Preparations for Homecoming xvilffllllllj intramural ganws, a popular noomimc zwtivity nluring flu- fall mlmrhs .... VViscman's gang vvrsus Kitvlinglc-r's .... NIL-xnlwers of llCCUI'2lflI1Q mm llllffli' PZIIISL' in tlwir zlttivlties to oblige llllflfllii' pl1otog1'apl1c'r .... Cut-outs ot foot lwall tc-am aalml Color anal action to Holxwcoillilmg clvforzltiolis .... lfrum Latin am algm-lnra to sxnpn-rvlsiml work on Home-cunning nlrcorarions, Nliss Anna Alcan lllumlw prow-s lu-r vcrsarility. -.Mm om: HVNIWRPIIF m1'm'm:x Homecoming Dance and Football Banquet as 4 ,Nnticipating a fini-packc-tl evening, Sally and Bob arrive at the Hoinccoming tlaruw- . Ulillllllg . Uanuing Battling Popular orchestra provides music for happy celchrators of ,IHS Horne- . . . Sally and lioh are soon out on the floor with other early corners . . . . anil more dancing and the-n time out .... Annual football banquet honors liluvhirtls. PAGE ONE HUNDRl'IIl FIFTl'Il'IN IHS Christmas Activities l'AIIil'INl'll 9 prw'r'i1n of ClII'iSTlll'Ii mufeii' 'xttrzlttx mum tu tmnt lmll 4-:win mum , s , . F . , . .. . . . Y ing lwfnm- sclumul .... LwlZlSSI'1lUlllS be-gin tu 1158111110 :1 tvwtiw am' :is lllLIl!iWl'I'S ui IUIYIFW QITJIIIFN gvt rvzimiy fm' k'llIAi5TlN2l5 .... Huw tu iw :1 g1':1c'1m1s hmtvfs. limi In iw :1 QI 1 Vinum glint lvssum lCZ1I'I!l'll :lt lfiniviis LillI'iSIl112lS tvzi .... Xxvilllf it was tliflt um New lllllllxillgj wi' multi mar lwzir, but the Qilli scvni to hmm' vii-iuyml rlivimiwlxm-5 . . K1lll'iiTIl1Jls gifrf mxiili' in lrmm' ci' vizisfcs :mil illsplziycil in YVUIIT Imil Jimi umm' . . L':iiv-x-wt K.ilI'i5TlIl2l5 minimum- tullmxilig liviuit gamut' pmxcnl pupuizu' with -lli5crx. HIC UNE HVNIVRPIII SlX'l'KI IN Return to Classrooms Huliilzlys over, students truilgc- hack tu school :mil then to the clzissroums UIICL' ilgjlllll .... loo soon it is time tu stzlrt stuclying for CXZXHIS-SCllll'STl'l' finals this time . . . . Illflll' or fzilsv? ,-X, li. ur C? Pvrplcxeil pupils hart- El chance to show how much or little the-y lmvc- ziltsorhctl during thc course of thc first semvstcr .... Tzxking over his new duties. Ki-n Osmond, svcoml St'llll'SI'l'T cabinet presiclint, prcsiilcs in :is- svmhly .... llnctm' lIDpl'Zll'S on stem' tu Qin' lllzintmix tests .... lsn't Yi 21 hrziw- girl? PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEV1-INTERN Championship Basketball Arouses Enthusiasm lllr. Robinson's smile as he presents the trophy is indicative of how we all feel about Janesville High School's achievement in basketball .... Team mates look on while Schumacher, Schutt, and Clatworthy admire the token of haskethall superiority . . . . No one watches the game's progress any more intently than do these hasketeers and their coach .... Time to let 'er go? .... Van and Frank, their inspiration? No, it's Charles and Dick who rate the '0h's' and 'ah's' from these fair maidens .... A pause in the game--and the J Cluh is on hand again with candy bars. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN February Brings Interest in Frolics and Plav Dance Masters play prominent part in February Frolics . . . . lfrolics autlience that he really knows what to do with an accordion . . . . A pretty . . Jack shows girl with Il pretty smile and special talent in dancing-one of the many features which contrihute to the success of the .IHS February Frolics . . . . VVork and more work as proiluction crews tackle the problems cormectetl with providing stage sets for 'ill- school play . . . . len minutes before curtain time Plzomix cameramanifincls make-up artists in all their glory . . . . Charm School is in session, and Brothers Vincent intl jerry share a place in Yirginizfs affections. mor: om: HUNDRED Nmi-:1-1-11-:N Cameraman Catches IHS Unawares Dropping in on Room lll2. cameraman finds underclassmen posing for l,lIfll'lll.X' photo section, more commonly referred to as -IHS Rogues' Gallery .... Morning, noon, anil night the telephone is a busv instrument as stuilents avvait their respective turns, patiently or otherwise .... Noon hour brings cameraman to the school cafeteria where stuilents congregate to eat lunches and exchange the latest on what goes on at AIHS anal elsewhere .... Looking in on assembly, photographer catches Miss Kuehne in a characteristic pose as stuclents participate in a community sing .... CflIHL'l'1IIl11lI1 has not long to vvait after ringinr of 3:20 hell to get shot ot stuihnts having - l- classes .... Soon all is quiet in JHSQ among those left in the huililing are the priv- ileged ones who have special invitations to attenil Pop Strong s seventh hour class. PAGE ONE Hl'NI1RI-ll? TVVENTY Www 14 U ,wtf WML MW Jang' fm W,L4 .1 W A ,Nur Q 54-2 , MLM, Mfg s fw Q ww W my AUMWWM mffyw ,Lkf,W4,, . gm- fha 11 ffwgs, RED TWENTY-ONE , .F 4 fx l' U' A kv 1 , J 1 x 1 X I PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO 4 Hl TEENS! CLI' CONGRATULATICNS I QA , M Breeze on down to our Hi School Shops for the newest smoothest clothes 1n town' Super duper charmers youll pr1ze for dent-ba1t thru Spring and Summer. All beamed for teen budgets! .lille Q- Q y W PAGE ONE HUNDRED TVVENTY THREE MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS 0 Miality, lnttgrity and Dtpendalwility have established themselves as a delinite tradition with Pontiac. We have lveen constantly on the alert lor new and improved procedures in yearhook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence ol adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- vieed by experts in the field ol distinctive School puhlications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing ol this hook in the capacity ol ollicial photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stall lor their splendid work and cooperation. 'PUNTIAC EN e 3521 meer, VT l'ii' we 'L D Enncrnorrp c AN 3 L ' I c oox. PUBLICATION Division S11 81.2 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS NNI Hl'NIllilCI1 'IWVI-1N'l'Y,lf1ll'Il rt The dress so effectively modeled here by Miss Charlotte Sundt is a Carole King Junior. Other nationally famous Junior Dress lines featured exclusively in Janesville at HAGEN'S are: SYD JUNIORS MARY MUFFET CARTWRIGHT JUNIORS JOHNNY JUNIOR KANTER and SCHWADE PAUL SARGENT and others. , hgqgnyg HOUSE OF FASHION 6 SOUTH MAIN STREEY JANESVI LLE. WISCONSIN At Your Service! Penny's is a public asset! We pay taxes, employ local people, put money in the local bank, use local labor. We work to satisfy lo- cal needs With good merchandise at low prices. But because We're more than just a local store, because of the organization back of us, We can meet local problems with our national experi- ence. I. .Penny Co. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE FOR THE FINEST IN PHOTOGRAPHS THE WEDAN STUDIO 115 W. Milwaukee St. lover Rehberg'sJ Phone 4731 Compliments of JANESVILLE'S BICYCLES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT OUTBOARD MOTORS REPAIR SHOP CHEVROLET DEALER Harrison Chevrolet Tel. 428 21 N. Main St. c-MA, PA l OINI' HUNI RED TWENTY-SIX BBY t. 6 er I' Q r: 'cs W N' cc s: P O, 2 Q3 S E :nf VJ +5 E Q ,Q 3 'DES 2 52322 QQ P ,iw ,J mfnm Q' C 0.1 U H553-U3 in 5 '- 'Q 3 B Ei S .5 Z2 'LJ Em S-ragga 4-veg :5 EDP: N 5525 5 if an E 'd 3 345 -' CLD m -TZ cd wi 3 'U 3 :s s. 4 P E 'F' Q5 4- z . 2 O O 3 -Q.. 3 : gb-. P4 E .,,, rn - cvs - zz D. EE D fll H E 3 85 3 O 51 Q 5' 2 13 5 M 5 55 fem- 3 2:2 Dx mmz O 5.51 WCC 4-9 :utr BJP' Ep G U3 E' as LU F CU sg: T? 5322: E 4-7 Q, Q: C ' 55-1525 lt' L 3 Ef. 'g 5 Eggsgg ff ao:-.ow G 3342.2 , gang 355,55 P' SWVD' :l :umm W,-, ' Emma w QELQQS Q: ' .4 -6-7.-, ' H' 535222, C3 ..' E mg 35.2530 LLI 7-I ESME- P-I 241932 '-4 -2-25325 P F5075 UD at?-Jgaag LL! Ugg Z IA 'U P ca F1 9 A P1 m CI 2 U su FJ cf '-I E r-: 2 -3 H1 U2 Fx' 4 '11 2 GOOD Things to Eat . . lanesville Wholesale Grocery CARRS, INC. Janesville, Wisconsin STATIONERY New design and colors in note, writing XXI ' and noveltyssizes. Stationery monogram- Oblg Drug Store med to order, one-day service. GREETING CARDS Formerly for every purpose. Exclusive dealers in HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY Janesville for Hallmark, Gibson and R1lSf Craft lil16S- 425 S. Main St. Phone 3270 PHOTO ALBUMS and SCRAP BOOKS Prescriptions Carried in bound and expansion styles. Eilloghagsleather and imitation leather Carefully compounded JAC0BS0N'S E.A.W0big,R.Ph. Opposite Bostwick's Phone 2539 MIHUIR N-im-like-'W 6' luvnfnior Overton lxiilgieggl Home A :if Aifjfmzt I l ,IO I Eau n ellis! 15 N. Jackson St. Telephone 208 Janesville Wisconsin PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Z 4 H O U R SERVICE CAB and WRECKER BODY and FENDER REPAIR CITY CAB CC. Phone 54 Best Wishes to th CLASS OF 1946 Simonsen GL Huggins Realtors 311 E M1 k St Ph 600 SULTZE PRINTING SERVICE FINE CRAFTSMAN SHIP LINOTYPE EQUIPPED PUBLICATIONS and GENERAL COMMERCIAL PRINTING 51 S. Jackson Street Across from Postoffice Telephone 3341 C mpliments JANESVILL-E ooTToN MILLS ooMPANY 22ONF kl St t Compliments of D O U G L A S HARDWARE Co. COMPLETE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE Shop our six complete departments for Quality - Variety - Intel- ligent Service - Low Prices. Sporting Goods--Toyland- Houseware-Paints- Builders' Hardware- Lawn Equipment , 17 S. River St. Phone 481 COMPLIMENTS OF Consumers Coal SL Fuel Oil Co. Clem Farnum, Proprietor COAL, WOOD AND FUEL 'OIL SOFT WATER SERVICE MCCUESLBUSS DAVISON DRUG COMPANY TRAVEL BUREAU Exclusive agents for Rexall, Elizabeth Arden, Helena Rubinstein, Mrs. Stevens 65 S. Franklin Street Candy, Bell-Howell Cine Cameras, etc., Norcross Greeting Cardsg special direct agents for Eastman Kodaks and Films. BUY SAVINGS BONDS AND QTAMPS 14 S. Main Street I. SL W. TRANSFER SL STORAGE COMPANY THE SIGN OF A Goon MovE PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Compliments if f . W5 thrives on Letters 1 gj Love-and friend- ship, too-needs t e n d e r care. Frequent letters help to keep both alive. And when you write, use pen-protecting Quink. For solv-x in Quink ends gumming ff and clogging, prevents metal N corrosion and rubber rot. X Paoie Quuxllfl Use tinted stationery W fix A and matching QUINK! Xi- '4Z51'5iT55Qt1ffz 1'777fH,Zl1:., The Parker Pen Company fairs! AY? ,'f '-gf,--'f,4f1ag. glfrfmp.-4 fi ITIWIM MW Janesville, Wisconsin J' W M gugggmil Ml' CITY ICE SL CCAL COMPANY Telephone 342 QUALITY COAL MANUFACTURED ICE HARRIS A. Sweet GL Co ACE STORES Wholesale FRUITS and VEGETABLES 202 South River Street Janesville, wig- Phones N. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE . XR N xx x. , -i X3 Q i X X 3 I i- xr Y 4. 'A , ll X Q x ,v X I V c N X' Q N .ll K , M , X- F' do r X 6 l K , ' 0' I , i 'X , as ' X7 -'J X3 F , x Happy Memories! OUR WISH FOR EVERY GRADUATING SENIOR IS A HAPPY MEMORY OF THESE BEST DAYSH - SCHOOL DAYS . . . We hope we may be included among the bright remembrances as the source of much of your joy-giving clothes. Our policy of famous fashion names in every type of apparel insures you and your families of the best in styling and fabric, and at prices you can afford. P I LADIES SHO 4 South Main Sheet Where the Styles are Shown First for Less PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO ALPHA FLORAL CCD. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery System Phone 898 26 W. Milwaukee St. ' CONGRATULATIONS from THE HOME of GOODRICH Tires and Batteries THOR WASHERS and IRONERS - MOTOROLA - ADMIRAL RADIOS Compliments of the 301 W .Milwaukee Street DAVEY TIRE 8a APPLIANCE CO. 209 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 82 Phone 2231 8 North Main Street Janesville, Wis. MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE NOTARY PUBLIC GREETING CARDS GIFTS Compliments I E F F E R S F I N N HOME EQUIPMENT STORE TYPEWRITER SERVICE Phone 4073 Janesville, Wis. 108 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 1100 Corner Main 81 Milwaukee Streets 7 Saxby S MEN'S SHOP P , 11 So. Main Janesville, Wis. r e g 0 t S From now on-it's CIJOTHES BY SAXBY- custom made. Ready For Service. SOLIE LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL AND PAINTS I6 N. River St. Phone 139 Janesville, Wis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY THREE I 4. SELECTED DAIRY PRODUCTS SHURTLEEE ICE CREAM CO. PI-IONE 952 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '46 You Can Always Do Better at 1. 1. SMITH'S Jewelry Stores ' - BICLOIT A S uthern Wisconsi Gift C t FINE DIAMOND AND WATCHES SAVE A HGME GF YCUR UWN Gut Monthly Savings Thrift Shares flzrom 351.00 upwards, will do it Janesville Building and Loan Association 61 South Jackson Street C. A. Hammarlund, See.-Treas. Compliments of Earle Laundry 601 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 182 Try Our Service Lvne's CITY CAFE 37 S. Main Street Janesville, Wisconsin QUALITY MERCHANDISE Featuring the Nation's leading lines of: Lingerie, Hosiery, Anklets, Wash Dress- es, Foundation Garments, Ladies' Gloves, Sweater Coats, Knit Underwear, Socks Fancy Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Trousers Caps and Work Clothes. y 7 Be THRIFTY and SHOP Here. A. 1. H U B E L 105 W. Milwaukee St. GOODENOUGH MUSIC STORE RECORDS RADIO COMBINATIONS PH'ONOGRAPHS RADIO REPAIRS PIANOS INSTRUMENTS MUSIC Congratulations, High School Graduates CHAS. A. WEBER SHOE REPAIRING 15 South Main Street Compliments of KRUEGER M F T I E T Z Compliments ' ' JANESVILLE Jeweler and Watchmaker I 122 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 674 BOTTLING CO. JHIIGSVHIG, Wis- 509 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 1448 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX '- was S . - ssirfswfs- L W L is X X fin . Q. , 5? , Kr, 'N Minx Modes for juniors . . Rayon Alpaca Junior Executive with grosgrain ribbon for contrast. This number is on the ball for you lassies who wear sizes 9 to 13 ' J . . 18-28 S. Main St. Janesville, Wisconsin Get Hep to this date bait of white and lime spun rayon . . . a hit you'll see in Harpers Bazaar and Mademoiselle, for you Juniors wearing' sizes 9 to 15 14.95 E. SONS PAGE ONE HUNDRED Tl'IlR'I'Y-SEVEN Sid Malhon showing Jim Barry the latest Styles in Young Men's Clothing at R. M. Bostwick SL Son, the Store for Men Timely Clothes Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts ik Wembley Ties Weycnberg Shoes PAGE ONE HUN Compliments of fPronounced Ani C. W. DUBES Jeweler Optometrist and Optician The Best in Eye Glasses 3 W- Milwaukee St- Jam-!SVill9 19 W. Milwaukee St. Janesville GOLD CUP .... ls FRESH Bread HIGNNISON 8: LANE BAKERY CO. PHONE 173 DRED 'FIIIRTH'-EIGHT' 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 Drake Radio Northrop Company Sales and Service Everything of Canvas Since 1890 60 S. River St. Phone 2624 Janesville, Wis. Ph 43 one 3 FLUORESCENT LIGHTING MOTOROLA HOME at CAR RADIOS Janesville, Wisconsin SOUND SYSTEMS Serls Specialty Shop LADIES' DRESSES RATI-IJEN,.FI0fISf SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Cut Flowers, Decorations, Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, Shrubbery, Plants. 1460 Hamilton Ave. phone 186 112 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 777 J. Stl-il-nple CO. Southern Wisconsin's Best Incorporated Furniture Store SERVICE AND PARTS ALL MAKES OF CARS LOW RENT, LOW OVERHEAD Storage ALWAYS MAKE LOW PRICES Wrecking Truck Gasoline and Oil Manufacturers of Keen Power Cycles 215 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 1 76 Cain - Ashcraft 11 S. Jackson St. Phone 806 PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE The First ational 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 170 Interest Paid on Deposits in Our Savings Department Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 33 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 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY R I C K ' S KEYSTONE DAIRY sToRE THE BEST IN SANDWICHES AND MALTS IN TOWN E. T. Richter Class '26 230 S. Main St. Now that School Days are over, Dr, Haack Drop in for Your New OPTOMETRIST DE SOTO - or - PLYMOUTH America's Finest 51 S. Franklin Phone 752 Come in and See us today In Osteopathic Clinic Belk Motors 421 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 251 B9St Wishes, Graduates C 0 C H A N D Hack's Sport Shop Upholstering Shop Fountain Service Sporting Goods 206 N. Jackson Phone 20 . Hunting Supplies Fishing Tackle 'T Repairing :F Restyling ' Rebuilding A' R-eC0VeriI1g Tel. 1842 315 W. Milw. sr. Ianesville Housing Guild Headquarters at . . . FIFIELD LUMBER CCMPANY Phone 109 1100 North Street Janesville, Wig, PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE THE COMPLIMENTS OF Fisher Body Division f Ianesville Plant General Motors Corporation L. C. Lenz SL Son PLUMBING - HEATING - FURNACES Timken Conversion and Air Conditioning Units 54 S. River St. Phone 2404 Compliments of Clson's Service Station Phillips 66 Products MACK TRUCKS 221 N. Bluff st. Phone 372 it SID WEBER HOME OF GOOD SHOES 123 W. Milwaukee St. Compliments of ROCK COUNTY FARM BUREAU WAREHOUSE QCO-opl FEED and FARM SUPPLIES 215 N. Main Janesville - Phone 47 - Colvin's Baking Company BAKERS OF Enriched BAMBY BREAD P F ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Compliments 0 f CARDINAL LINES, Inc G0 VIA BUS X l 1 RJ N. ' , ' v ri . 'V ' ' xvq X A . ,xx 1 THE CORNER STORE OM Office SL School Supply Where You Can Buy Everything You Need for School - STRICTLY AMERICAN - CO-OP Food Market Van's Restaurant - BEST FOOD IN TOWN - 16 S. River St. Phone 1646 16 N M St Janesville, Wis Buy Ready Mixed Concrete .... Janesville Sand SL Gravel Company Telephone 62 . . . Kimball SL Nelson Telephone 40 Established 1885 Ambulance Service 158 South Jackson Street, Janesville, Wisconsin Compliments of Central Restaurant JAMES ZANIAS Compliments of Lewis Knitting Co. 120 S. Main St. Janesville, Wis. Compliments of Compliments of , I A N E S V I L L E Rock County Buick -1 COMPANY -d STEAM LAUNDRY and GMC TRUCKS - GENERAL 'TIRES DRY Dewey SL Bandt GRUEN WATCHES BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS Compliments of Ioe's Service Station Cor. N. Franklin 8x Wall, Janesville, Wis. J. M. JUNGBLUT GENERAL CONTRACTOR JANESVILLE WIS Il T. s.W1LL1s PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY FIVE I 1 1 I x4 Q V J I xrif JIM 1 X J X. X Ft jf V' . . 'TC 'A J THE COMPLIMENTS OF 7 , Jfv fy 1 ' x Ry Q J Q i h FIFRESTONE SERVICE Telephone 1201 d rf 1 ' , J ,fp I' Q 27 S'1VMain NN' I U 4 , SX J 6 J A A U I' X l V J , , Ai CONGRATULATIONS X1 I FK CLASS OF FORTY-SIX! ly ' ' In the Years to Come Don't Forget J,4 .yi .gf N I Yi QGLLS I qw ENE txiexxxxxn y 13 South Main St. Phone 4100 PACI' ONF HU Compliments of SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Home Grown Flowers Artistically Arranged for Any Occasion C u n n H g h a rn ' S Buy Your Flowers and Gifts at Our Store Bakerles We Send Flowers by Wire THE BEST Janesville Floral CO. 405 W. Milwaukee St. 21 S. Main St. 54 S M . St Ph 583 . aln . One r R 0 Y E. B U L L High Grade Shoe Rebuilding HEALTH-SPOT SHOES 111 E. Milwaukee St. Janesville SHOES - CLOTHING QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES REHBERGS WE WELCOME ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AT CfXNIQOlWS 22-24 West Milwaukee Street SODAS - SUNDAES A CLEAN PLACE FOR CLEAN RECREATION NDRED FORTY-SIX 14 1 1 This Page Courtesy of 0 - v u Ez' - IIE ANTS 6- SAVINGS f ii il' in Z oe l P BANK H Q li-..-..1 ESTABLISHED ua75 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation lf N HLNI R I ORTY SILVPIN Mr JaVAZawiVQ ' 2?ffZLZxFM6JM' 'NI?? ,,ZfQfWW ' JWAZTA My SUCCESS IN SCHOOL ,,,a6Z9.-fwdfcf-W ,fi SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE BUSINESS LIFE with UNDERWOOD STANDARD AND PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Christianseifs Office Supply Janesville's Leading Office Supply 58 South Main Street . Phone 286 The SCHLUETER CC. 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. SVVEdQSCDN'S GROCERY 16 Racine Street FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS GROCERIES - MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE PA F ONI' HUNDRFI I-ORTYPIFHT M. A. CULLEN Established 1892 J. P. CULLEN, Jr. 1. P. CULLEN SL SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS Janesville, Wisconsin C 1' t f Courtesy of omp imen s o Sherwin-Williams Co. Peoples Paints -- Wallpapers Drug Company Painters' Specialties Gifts Corner Main and Milwaukee 12 N. Main St. Telephone 692 CHEVROLET-JANESVILLE DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Compliments of Clothing Hospital Cleaners and Dyers MEAT SHOP Pember-Nuzum Clinic Bldg. 403 W, Milwaukee St, Janesville, Wisconsin OOMPLIMENTS OF Adams Roofing SL Construction Co. 411-17 North Main Street Janesville, Wisconsin Phone 4255 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE -l 4 ,- , Ss - WI' Tx' PLAHERTY at som, INC. 100 N. Jackson Street WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 8: EQUIPMENT Janesville's Oldest Supply House MCVICAR PLUMBING KL HEATING CO. H. D. Hyzer, Proprietor Home Appliances, Hoover Cleaners Oil Burners, Stokers WE SERVE To Serve Again VETS' CAB CG. 201 N. Franklin 31 S. Main St. Phone 1251 S Have enjoyed your patronage for Reliable Drug CO. 34 Years and hope to continue to serve you. Prescriptions Our Specialty , Our Drugs Best Obtainable S Our Prices Are Right SWEET SHOP 500 W. Milwaukee St. HEADQUARTERS for the High School Girl - DRESSES - coA'rs Comphments SUITS - SPORTS WEAR ACCESSORIES You Are Always Welcome at B A K E R 3 S ICE CREAM BAR 14 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 667 THE COMPLIMENTS OF KRUEGER FUNERAL HOME 429 North Jackson Street Telephone 398 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY . . LLL- 1 u I8 W. Milw: ,eva-06 E fra... liz' ' 'o x ' ' 74 77 COMl'LlMlflN'l'S F Q. iukee Street Janesville, Wisconsin YES! EVERY QUART NOW PINIEICHHD WITH THE HSM1lSl'li1le,, Vitamin Reasons Why Your Family Needs Our Homogenized Vitamin HD Milk l The Vitamin D along with the iziincrals in a quart of our Homogenized Vitamin D Milk provide protection against rickets in iniants and young children. 2. minerals 3. The Vitamin D enables infants and young children to make the best use of the in milk for building ot' strong bones and teeth. The Vitamin D providqd along with the calcium and phospholus in a pint of our Homogenized Nitamin D Milk daily goes a long way toward maintaining strong bones and teeth in normal adults. 4. Our Homogenizezl Vitamin DH Milk-a quait a day-will provide strong measures ot' protection for the skeletal and dental structures of the expectant and nursing mother. 5. Homogenization make: milk creamy and smooth, with tiny cream particles evenly distributed throuixliout-cream in every drop! li. 'Our Homogenized Vitamin DU Milk is a practical way to provide your family needs for N itamin D -no Vitamin D is lost when it is used in cooking. IANESVILLE PURE MILK CC. PAGE UNK HUNIIREII l lF'l'Y ON!!- Authorized Ford Dealer Telephone 2530 Desens lanesville Motors -- We Service All Makes of Cars - N0 Job is Too Big or Too Small Carl A. Desens Janesville, Wisconsin 400 W .Milwaukee St. C. W. Snyder jeweler Quality Jewelry and Fine Diamonds 22 E. Milwaukee Street at Main Compliments Mary f Grace Beauty Shop CREATIVE HAIR STYLIST Mary Dixon - Grace Helander Props. 52 S. Main St. Phone 278 Air Conditioned PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO OLIN'S PAINT STORE DEXTER M. OLIN, Prop. 103 N. Main St. Phone 3663 Compliments Compliments of Chambers SL Gwen Rost Art Shop 18 Court St. Phone 512 15 North Main Street SCHOEBERLES Fancy and Staple Groceries Cold Meats Fruits and Vegetables A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Compliments of Quality Meat Market 14 So. River St. Phone 723 42 Years of Service to OUR FRIENDS IN THIS COMMUNITY THE JACOBS AGENCY 51 So. Jackson St. Opposite Post Office THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY BADGER CASH MARKET 2 Phones-1169 20 N. Main Street PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THREE COMPLIMENTS OF Three Sisters Dress Shop Phone 2622 12 S. Main Street Compliments of HARRY EVERT Turner Auto Parts AUTO PARTS Kz SUPPLIES 19 Court St. Janesville, Wig. 119 N. Main St. Phone 1070 C 1' t Compliments omp lmen S - - Chas. MeKeown Fairview Green Houses BARBER SHOP 1800 Milwaukee Ave. Phone 3485 19 North Main Street ARBUTHNCDT DAIRY 1010 Sharon Street Phone 2310 Always FIRST with the NEWEST Styles at REASONABLE Prices BIG SHOE STQRE 27 W. Milwaukee St. BUY SAVINGS BONDS PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR iifsififlt Say-your graduation picture taken at the Jerry Shaw Studio is really Sharp. As Dependable as Ever with Young or ond. Glad to Help You with Your I Troubles in the Jewelry Line. W?-' Joan: S A Y L E 51111910 OPAR1 14 E. Milwaukee St. it ' Y! The Reliable Jewelers Across from Rock County Bank gfilgegiore Ja CjQ1'e Jaclgflii ARTIST HEADQUARTERS Faces fade and people we once knew, some of them, are gone forever. Children grow up and go away. The house is torn down. Pets die or disappear. The time to take the pic- ture is when you see it. The historic value of things, fixed in the form of a picture is beyond price. -E. Hubbard. Tunstcacfs REX PHQTO SERVICE 28 Racine Street Janesville, Wisconsin Our Service is Available at Janesville Drug Stores PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE I F'l'Y -S MIDWEST PHOTO 302 North Main Street QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING 24 Hour Service BRING YOUR CAMERA PROBLEMS TO US! Films --1- Cameras it Finishing BANDLCXXPS MARKET MEATS You CAN EAT AT PRICES YoU CAN MEET 119 East Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wisconsin Telephone 787 Compliments Pump Beauty Shop Chet's 205 West Milwaukee Shoe Service Phone 462 9 North Jackson St. Fran. Nickel - Ede Nickols For the BEST in QUALITY and WORKMANSHIP Permanents S5 and up I F. L. SHADEI. SL SON INTERPOR DECORATING 85 CONTRACT PAINTING 60 Water Street - Janesville, Wisconsin For the Shade See Shadel Telephone 1125 Compliments to the 1946 Graduating Class FROM O S S I T ' S MANUFACTURERS OF CHURCH FURNITURE PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN 651,41 ' J, - coMP 'rsoF I fffbf - 4-avi' N Y T1 LEQEEQ6.-ea s ROCK COUNTY SAVIN S SL U T CO DIRECTORS Franklin C. Wilcox C. S. Jackman Earl T. Brown Paul N. Grubb S. H. Bliss F. H. Jackman J. M. Beck George DeBruin J. H. McVicar C WWW I N C W Wil ass Q GRATULATIONS TO THE f'46 fl 5 IANESVILLE BOARD OF C INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS If It Is An Insurance Need We Have It Cunningham-Green Agency George A. Jacobs Agency Wm. G. Lathrop Agency Lewis, Jensen Sz Arthur Agency O. S. Morse Sz Son Agency Floyd S. Yeom'ans Agency L. A. Ruchti Agency John R. Ryan Agency H. G. Shurtleff Sz Co Simonsen 8z Huggins Agency W. B. Sullivan Agency Sutherland 8: Goesslmg Agencx PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGl-IT Compliments of SMITH ROOFING COMPANY 645 South Franlilin Street Phone 608 lnsulate your Home WITH U.S. MINERAL WOOL Save up to 407- of Fuel Costs FREE ESTIMATES Roofing - Siding - Insulation I-lAPPY'S Super Service 502 South Main sc. ' CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Service with a Smile C. S. HAPPY STOWELL - Prop. - ' X. N- xv REINING FUNERAL - AMBULANCE SERVICE - Phone 272 Norbert W- Reining 115 N. Jackson st. Janesville, wig. Funeral Director PAGE ONF HUNDRED BIFTY 'VINE Smvthe's Pure Oil Service Corner of South Main KL Third Janesville, Wis. Phone 399 TIRES and BATTERIES PURE SURE LUBRICATION Burn PURIFIED Stoker Coal Gives Maximum Stoker Efficiency , For Sale by HERMAN LICHTFUS SL SON 438 N. River Street Phone 607 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT H 0 W A R D ' S Howard Took, Prop. 30 South Main Street COMPIJIMENTS OF Blackhawk Feed SL Seed Store 72 South River Street I Janesville, Wiscons n Duffy's for Fine Foods Steaks - Sea Foods HOME MADE PASTRIES SINCERE REGARDS AND BEST WISHES Uptown Sales SL Service 506 West Milwaukee Street AUTHORIZED PACKARD CLIPPER AGENTS PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY C THE COMPLIMENTS OF Rock River Woolen Mills Luggage and Leather Goods Kodaks and Photo Supplies SL Sporting Goods for All Seasons PATEK'S PAINT L Q P E M A N ' S Glass-of A11 Kinds Luggage and Sport Shop 6 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 2861 21 S. River St. Schaller SL McKey Lumber Co. Telephone 100 At the Five Points Compliments - Marling Lumber Co. B Building Materials and Fuel SL Coal and Lumber Yards at South River Street and 24 N. Franklin St. Western Avenue Phone 471 Phone 2900 Ed. Quaerna, Mgr. WISCQNSIN POWER SL LIGHT CCDMPANY J ANESVILLE WISCONSIN PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY ONE Our Clothes are C0mPlim9UtS Of Tailored for You, lndiviclually Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA CARL BORST - Tailor -- 300 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 4636 54 South Franklin St' I' : . ,'g..i:.j ' 15 -gr Janesville's Finest Beauty Shop Features nys Smart to say: Nationally Known Permanents MYJSIIQIAIERAEIIYAS Nationally Known Cosmetics DOROTHY'S Modern Equipment Skilled Operators Moderate Prices AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT V 9 104 L MILWAUKEE sr. mom 701 - 'D PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO Portraits by l-lelgesen Compliments to the GRADUATING CLASS OF '46 Stanley A. Anderson Plaster, Mason and Cement Contractor We Cover Southern Wisconsin MASON WORK OF ALL KINDS 212 Water St., Janesville, Wis. Telephone 27725 Residence 748 Cl-IAS. ADAMANY Home-Made Candies Toasted Sandwiches Light Lunches West Milwaukee Street, Between Franklin and Jackson PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY THRPF COMPLIMENTS OF ADAMS APPLIANCE CO. Furniture and Home Appliances 20 S. River St. Phone 875 Ianesville Printing Printers of the Phoe nix Co. Index to our Advertisers Acheson 8: Son ..... Adamany, Charles ....----- ---- Adams Appliance Co. ........ -- Adams Roofing 6 Const. Co. Aeh, Howard ...----- ------- - -- Alpha Floral C0. ....-- ------ - - Anderson's Dress Shop -- AY1d6l'BOh, Sfjlhley C0. -- ---- Arbuthnot Dairy .... - - 161 163 164 149 138 133 126 163 154 Badger Cash Market .....-.. --153 Badger Cleaners dz Dyers ..... -161 Bakers Ice Cream Bar .... .... 1 50 Band1ow's Market ---- ---- ----- 1 5 7 Bent Motors ....... ...----- ---- 1 4 1 Bennlson 8: Lane Bakery CO- 138 Big Shoe Store .....--- ------ - -154 Blackhawk Feed 1 Seed CO. ---160 Borst, Carl ------ ----- - ------- 1 62 Bostwlck, J. M. L Sons ....... 137 Bostwick, R. M. tk Son --- ----138 Buu, Roy E. ...----- -------- - -146 C. Q M. Office A School Sup.-- Cain-Ashcraft Co. ..------ ----- Cannons Recreation .... .....-- Cardinal Bus Lines - - - - - - Carr's Inc. ......-- -- ---- Central Restaurant -- ---- Chambers 8: Owen -- ---- Chet's Shoe Service ....... .... Chevrolet CO. .------ -------- - - Chrlstlansen's Office Supply --- City Cab Co. .......---- ------ City cafe ......... .....---- - -- City Ice In Coal Co. -- ---- Clty Meat Shop ....... ---- Clothing Hospital .,.... .... Cochand Upholsterlng --- ---- Coca-Cola CO. ..------ --- ---- Colvlns Baking Co. ........-.. - Consumers Coal dz Fuel Co, .... Cullen, J. P. It Son ......,.... Cunningham's Bakeries ........ Davey Tire dz Appliance Co. --- Davison Travel Bureau ........ Dell's Fine Cleaning ..,,...... Desens Janesville Motors ..... - Dewey dt Bandt Jewelers ...... Dorothy's Swirl dz Curl Shop --- Douglas Hardware Co. ........ Drakes Radio ........... ..---- Dubes, C. W., Jeweler --- ---- Duffy's Fine Food ..... .... Earle Laundry .............-. - Elllotts ....... ..... -........-- Evert, Harry, Service Station Fairview Green Houses ........ Flfleld Lumber Co. ............ Finn Typewriter Service ....... Firestone Servlce ......... .... First National Bank .... .... Fisher Body .......... .... Flaherty Az Son, Inc. -- ---- 144 139 146 143 128 145 153 157 149 148 129 136 130 149 149 141 136 142 130 149 146 133 130 146 152 145 162 130 139 138 160 136 132 154 154 141 133 146 140 142 150 Gem Letter Shop ............. - Gilman Engineering Works ..... Golden Eagle .... .............. Goodenough Music Store ....... Haack, Myron W. ........ .... Hack's Sport Shop .... ........ Hagen's House of Fashion ..... Happy's Super Service ......... Harris Ace Stores ........ .... Harrison Chevrolet -- Hauser Studio ....... Helgesen Studio ........ Hom.sey's Sweet Shop -- I-Ioward's Recreation --- Huebel, A. J. ......... J. W. Transfer Storage Co. .... Jacobs, Geo. Agency ..,....... Jacobson's Book Store ......... Janesv. Bd. of Ins. Underwtrs. Janesville Bldg. 8: Loan Assoc. Janesville Cotton Mills Co. .... Janesville Floral Co. .......... Janesville Gazette ............. Janesville Printing Co. ........ Janesville P11re Milk Co. .,..... Janesville Sand 8: Gravel Co. -- Janesville Sport Shop ..,....... Janesville Steam Laundry ..... Jeffers Home Equipment Co. --- Joe's Service Station .......... Kelleher Studio of Art ....... Kimball-Nelson Funeral Home -- Krueger Funeral Home ........ Krueger Hardware Co. Lenz dz Son - ........... ---- Lewis Knitting Co. ..,.,....... Lichtfus, Herman Q Son ...... Lopeman's Soprt Shop .... .... Marllng Lumber Co. ..... .... Mary-Grace Beauty Shop ...... McCue dz Buss Drug Co. ...... McKeown Barber Shop .... .... McVlcar Plumbing 6: Heating -- Merchants dt Savings Bank .... Mid-West Photo Service .... --- Millers Dress Shop ............ Northrop Co. -- ---- Olin's Paint Shop ......... ---- 0lson's Service Station ........ Ossit's Church Furniture ...... Oriental Shoppe .......... .... Overton Funeral Home --- ---- 133 156 123 136 141 141 125 159 131 126 135 163 150 160 136 130 153 128 158 135 129 146 127 164 151 144 126 145 133 145 -155 145 150 136 142 145 160 161 161 152 130 154 150 147 157 150 139 153 142 157 133 128 Parker Pen Co. ..... Penney, J. C. A Co. - People's Drug Co. ........ Pontiac Engraving Co. --- Pregont's .............. Primp Shop .......... Quality Meat Market --- Rathjen, Florist ..... Reliable Drug Co. ....... ..... Rex Photo Service -- Rlck's Keystone ....... ........ Rock County Buick .........., , Rock County Farm Bureau Rock County National Bank--U Rock River Woolen Mills ...... Rost Art Shop .........,, 0--- Saxby's Men Shop --- Sayles, Jeweler ...... Schaller at McKey --- Schlueter Co. .......... Schoeberles Grocery -- Sears, Roebuck Co. --- Serl's Specialty Shop --- Shadel, F. L. tt Son --- Shaw, Jerry ........... Sherwin-Williams Co. -- Shurtleff Co. ........... Simonsen L Huggins -.- Smith Roofing Co. ..... Smith, J. J., Jeweler ..... Smyths Service Station ........ Snyder, C. W., Jeweler .,..... Solle Lumber Co. ......... Strlmple, J. A. Co. .... Sultze Printing Service --- Sweet, A. J. 8: Co. .... Swenson's Grocery --- Three Sisters Dress Shop ...... Tleil, M. F., J9We1e!' ..... TUITIEI' A1110 P8118 ..... Uptown Sales L Service Van's Restaurant -- Vet's Cab Co. ..... Weber Battery Q Electric Co Weber, Charles ................ Weber, Sld ..........,......... Wedan Studio ................. Willis, T. S. .................. Wisconsin Power k Light Co. -- Y. M.C.A. Cafeteria - -- 131 125 149 ----124 ----133 157 153 Rehberg's ............ .,,.. Reining Funeral Home ......... -150 139 148 159 155 141 145 142 158 161 153 133 155 161 148 153 151 139 157 155 149 134 129 159 134 160 152 133 139 129 131 ---..148 154 136 154 160 144 150 139 136 142 126 145 161 162 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR www WW WWW! lgzifffwff Zfjff w?Vw 42 , Q2 V Mmwyfgfip WWW WWW MMMQWwf Q 0 WWW WWW W , Wpw MQW4!w wKW5WE GWQQM MMM M i' Swwwgfgfk We WQWMWQ W WMQMM A X ,Jg iifijwffipffw ffigf fm W - in -gwfffgfwfghypwwwf X Wm J MSS? xy W MWW MA MSE ibfggggif Q A3 5 limi Q MW SfWWfGH f,'f W W WW mf wff, m Wifi Qjiigf va WWW? X w