Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1947 volume:

MFA' api IOM 15- LQ 'iill-E. We are proud to be citizens ol Janesville. We lmow ol ner present, are confident ol lwer fu- ture, but we loolt to the past to complete tlwe picture. From IanesviHe's historic past comes your . . . QQ N w tzgisgs- l - - Y Gai -, X .. I We Ili x f i , .iii-3 w 1 w,..,,. , -A 415. 11:11 L' gig: .iiirg ' a:--. -. Al.:-Eu' I. n 21:-2' ' - 2535255 5 .-I E Qin JK 113, , 'EEE-' - ,E .FF J gf-515 , 'i I -s... -...:- - :is . ,l, .kai ':: N Cl U D T fsm Q Q Q Q0 -LAL2 1' f 1- H--HES-Q'f2::E f f - I WWW 461+ ' : .1232 1E5:,N.k.:S, '-Q., H. -QQ T5 Ifsiiip. . W 1 g ' l!i'fvf1 . 5 1 s5?f!'gf'mj - yn, ff?-:a:.7A':Lf .7,,Zgym77j ,,1-I-w-,,,,, lllluHllll....1' TLQ751' . , 1- 51:::.m w -M, --- pw: -ff W' W Ill 'A' .n1ss, 5?' '- ' yi- 'h I li E ESESI I X wi nsxgyll M Ng, 155 ' V 'FEES f f1V 1' 'i'i ,, ggijsf QQ? R Co' X ,,-mil. lug-...ll' ' ll 'P 1552.4 , ' 'g'..l,' N izffg--M .I 1 wg' 5 KRD ' g ugi. X is fv Es, ' ic-1 Q . lf X: , x e' K X 1 JANESVM JAN155 E MGH sono MM WIXONSIKIZIL UV!! 35 47 if? EV rv-1 efcvqg A A h Bffesyiff---1 1 in-.,. UJ Vggsw ,E- Q '. 5 - 'iii' HHS! IW Qilfifzy 3 g:?5357'1' --f. - -, If l X gf-E' I 5'-all .,w:1-541.Q,zq,y1.m-.V X H --,Q g-5: png? -..Q-.:gggg,2g,ff AQ W 1 -,,,:, EIPE5 --ai CDN W 7 wg Q X x E ., V mb 0, E W ww, 'maxi' jk 'HJ '- ' IH 'Nz' , ig D X3 E mls : 3 imtm D Q 'h x Jr: .E 44 'ds i E B VV : E 5 DVS : 6... L :x Q: : G Cx 1 '- guwmsfz. iii? U ,ffflfi H,-,E-..!q.s: i iv55I5 E L-, W C3 V3 V' W Cx EE, E I Z ij E3 C3 E3 E3 Eff :il-. liiili higsailljn? 14,5-r E I...,' ' .ggyLmlaiigvEi 11 I In ..... ..4i...:: 5 ,-.- ...., ,, if E 5 ESQ fi X .. ' 2 -cle' 'I ' ifss:g:e:gsEfd:m :-4f2'ases.:Hfafiagf::Eb . R. Q- z, 'Q-Q -.' - - li' ilgsyif. ms ' - - fixiiinisgg A 'W kikn X 77, O - 777425 PAGE FOUR A Woman Cf The Past In the last days of 1946, the World lost a great musician in the person of Carrie Jacobs Bond. Often called the world's greatest composer, Mrs. Bond claimed Janesville as her birthplace and the spot where she Wrote the immortal HI Love You Truly . Life had not always dealt kindly with Carrie Bond. Her second husband, Doc- tor Frank Bond, died in 1894, leaving his Widow penniless because he had in- vested his money in iron mines. After a long and difficult struggle, Mrs. Bond reached her goal as- a composer. J We join in mourning the loss of this great lady, but Carrie Jacobs Bond is not truly dead for the world will sing forever the melodies that she penned. A Woman Ut The Present This year's Phoenix is dedicated to one who has served Janesville High School both as an English teacher and as an able adviser of this book. She devoted unlimited amounts of time and energy to the making of an annual which she hoped would please the students of J.H.S. Late in December, a serious illness forced her to abandon the teaching pro- fession. VVe will not soon forget what she has done for us or how she always had a warm smile and helping hand for whom- ever she met. Adella Belto has a secure place in the hearts of everyone who knew her even as a most casual aquaint- ance. PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX Lake Koshgonong-site of Blackhawk's Island, where the women and children of the tribe were kept for safety's sake. The stone image of a great Indian ehlef guards the mouth of the Rnck River. Cf The Past. The city of Janesville is rich in Indian lore. The books from the history section of the public library tell us that Janesville was founded as a direct result of the Blackhawk VVar. Soldiers who had participated in this war went home with glowing stories of the beauty of southern Wisconsin. It was these tales that fired the pioneer spirit in the hearts of the men who left their homes to settle here. The man who was later to become renown- ed as the Great Emancipator, Abraham Lin- coln, was one of the soldiers who fought in this region. In later years, when he was visit- ing in Beloit, someone reminded lVIr. Lincoln that he had battled here. He remembered the country with pleasure and immediately came to Janesville for a visit, his last in this area. We have all heard tales, whether true or fictional, of when Chief Blackhawk made his Hight through Janesville to Prairie du Chien where he was captured. Most of the legends center about the big rock at Monterey and the fact that Blackhawk was supposed to have lived there. The history books are silent on this point. They do state, however, that dur- ing their Hight, Blackhawk and his men kid- napped Rachel Hall and her sister from a town in northern Illinois and held them at Blackhawkls Grove for 32,000 ransom. Today we know Blackhawks Grove as Palmer Park. In his Hight north, Blackhawk spent a great deal of time at Lake Koshgonong on an island that now bears his name. He kept the women and children of the tribe there for safety. The leader-of one of the earliest groups to settle here was a man named Holmes. Our city became known as Holmes' Rapids. This name gave way to Big Rock Ford in honor of lVIon- terey Rock which was a familiar landmark. This name also was discontinued when a city farther south on the Rock River began calling itself Rockford. The rest of the story is rather familiar to all of us. An Englishman, Henry Janes, who had a hobby of building cities, set up a trading post where now runs one of Janesvilleis main streets. As so often happened with Janes, ven- tures, the town grew. At the mouth of the Rock River stands a sculptured tribute to the great Chief Black- hawk who unwittingly played so momentous a part in our history. VVe shared a great deal with this Indian: our love of liberty, the beau- ity of the Wisconsin hills, and perhaps, who knows, the same Great Spirit watched over both him and us. The roelc at Monterey endowed Janes- ville with a name and a landmark. Palmer Park was once Blackhawk's Grove, where the Hall sisters were held for 52,000 ransom. PAGE SEVEN The southern entrance of the school as seen from the flagpole PAGE EIGHT and Of the Present Q 1 N X The front entrance has felt the tread of many feet it Jamwv ille l-lig h School looks n Sch00l's out! orth P AGE NINE A J ,I PAGE TFN ff '1 1 ii H G2 Wi it of Contents B 5 Q ing if, Q H3 .4 ..- I , 5 1 ffm- - Table Q 1 f X4 1 Q 2.1 ' ' . 1 ' 101 : -' lp . , 3, 'I Sffvlion :s I .IQV , , -E 7, ,Q '17 People . --'lg T2 fl 1? Q - 'T' 1 -1 X, ' Classes . 7:7 Y Y , gs H Fine Arts . 1 X Sports . ,X gi Organizations 1 q 'R Activities W E XV v Advertism 3 'P r L ' g? cf 11231. 5 .1 X ldiqm. 4 X -'U 5 1- Q f 'F - ' 8 If , V gi -4 15, fi I 'K 475' . 'J zz? xii f' I 4343- ,ii xxx H7101 S 'J' 'N JJ' 1 ig ff A' x r ' 'Lf' ISZI Y 1 ,334 5 , K' QFD 'Y ASSVQW 0 iq. 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II ' ,4x eVq- ga- I , - - . , - .g'1 , I --,Q I. ' .lj- I I -JI. ' ,f pf', 4- iglf. 'f-2 ,. Mft- -SL?-I , J-555,51 ,. 1- - . xy-' . f. ,r . C.. .... . Vg,-, - I I. ,I ,V R, - I , . -,fu . -- , III, - V Q9 , I '-. -I N., QV I , III .,. ,I -Q f 5-V1 2 -2,5 V, I 3 '. I IIII V IIIII EI .-V-.- III A 4,252 'VJ L up ., ,. 2, VI: - AS ,a 'xx VA 2 -N 33. - I-1. 1 , awe. - - 5 'w r .: 'fe Vi ., ,. Ig,1, II II' -ag' 4 V ,gh IMYI 'f f' 'vi -, V I I I.. .. :.y. .-1-, It ,-,I I. V. .yi f ' my II II II ,f 't -A I II I ,. 3. ' ff-g.II I 45? V- .I 3 .I WI 34 I UI I , 'QI , Q x k '.' JV 3 M V, if , x ' ' 5 34 f f- r - '-. 1 . ' . '. A I in I I1:I - II . It V II V II .-II II I V II5IIIIIIII,?? VV L , w. -31 V-- V. J em - , 'I ' I I I 7' I- l' 1- ' ' - - .' , , i '-X I 3I . 4f5'.Vg.42-I - . ' II ,I:,7:IjI?Z'?:-iff-'17 -'VLtJf Zffi,nT - I . Q 5 .-v ,' ' ' , 'I : -..I .+A--'V I I I V V ' ,I . A ' ' ..I :LI 1:25,V-j1irf'u1,1II-'..-, A-I If -.II I -I iq. I .-,ItIII 'lILIiIa,I: I IJI0Ix,u5g1fr,xIL - - 5 , ' . ' I I. I V. I .,I,,,,:5F 2 12151:--aI.. ,- J .:. If --- 1, ' ' V - Q f 1:44- - V,-. V. . H .ifb'J'. -, ' ' , . 21--1-4 f-' ' 4- 'I . .' ffS?f?4:11f'r 2 1 , 44Q,U,?I:fyIQ,I1II,fLji4II.f II4IfIII?tIg52:Ig,III3III -, II,5Ij5y,-,,,.I,II H f-- wx.. ' 4 . 'A - ' -Btu' V '-J. -'1fZ3'i f '- '.a.i- ff ' fav A 'iilimafi' '1'-i'f,'5'i1- f','I'I - 1 ' - . I ' -V , ,. ,V V V ., ' .?!fe..:f23Yeg.2 ' '- I 5 . .. rn., I.,I.,If .,II.,II , , .g-,IIIIIII I? A 3523? f ,, - fn 1 l ' .ia AXE Nkrof g- 'fuxiv 2 jf X.,f- I g -F,-iff: X , E iii ...Q The fall of 1944 rolled around, and We gathered in the silent Walls of our class rooms. As our first class officers we elected Rolland Sultze for president 5 Vincent Schu- ler, vice-presidentg Bill Blodgett, secretaryg and Blake Traeder, treasurer to help us on the Way, With,lVIr. Kitelinger as our adviser. Many of our classmates gained re- nown in sports, extra-curricular activities, and scholastic ability. The next year, same time, same place, we once more came back to our studies. To the executive offices this time, we elected Charles llfleyer, presidentg Don lWcCarthy, vice-president, and Clarence Bobert, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Kitelinger again served as our class adviser, and under his guidance We performed our tasks. The most impor- tant event of our junior year was the an- nual prom. For his queen, King Charles The senior class officers: Virginia Strelch, secre tary-treasurer: Dave Van Wart, vice-presidentg John I-laase, presidentg and Mr. Kenneth Kltelinger, class adviser. Nleyer chose Barbara Brockhaus to prom- enade with him. So ended another success- ful year. Our last year brought us back, eager to achieve our goal. We can hardly believe now that We were the meek sophs of ,44 and that our last high school days are here. As election rolled around, John Haase ac- cepted his office as president with Dave Van Wart, vice-president, and Virginia Streich, secretary-treasurer, to assist him. VVe once more chose lVIr. Kitelinger to help us. All the important events slipped away so fastg class play, singout, and finally, on June 6, Graduation Day. ' YVe regret leaving and all those who have helped us make our school years the happiest ones. We wish the best of luck to those who follow us! PAGE ELEVEN JAMES ABRAHAM Abe's hobby is reading sports pages. In school he took part in Intramurals 2-3-45 Football 2-35 Track 3-45 and was a Library Rep. 2-3-45 Ac- tivity Rep. 2-35 and Intra- mural Rep. 4. JOE ADAMANY Nostrils plans on going to college. He spends his leisure time working at the grocery store. He has participated in th-e following activities: Cab- inet Rep. 2-35 Football 2-3-45 J winner 3-45 J Club 3-45 In- tramurals 2-345 and Prom Comm. 3. FRANCES ADKINS Frannie's hobby is collect- ing dogs. She plans on being a secretary after graduation. She has been a member of the C.J.B. Glee Club 2 and the Commercial Club 3. HELEN AD KINS Helen was a member of the C.J.B. Glee Club 2. She plans on going to Milwaukee to be- come an air stewardess. MARY ALLEN Mary is planning to attend college after she graduates. Her activities are: Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Blue-J 2-3-45 Fea- ture Editor 45 Second Choir 45 and Quill and Scroll 4, She was a student director of the Senior Class Play. PAGE TWELVE PHYLLIS ALM Phil would like to do stenographic Work after she graduates. Milwaukee is the place where she plans to car- ry out her ambition. JANICE ANGER Janice spent her sophomore year of high school in Elk- hart, Indiana, She sang with the Clef Club in her senior year at J.H.S. MARY ARBUTHNOT Mary plans on attending Lawrence College in Septem- ber. Piano playing is her hob- by. During her three years as a student in senior high, Mary has been a member of the Blue-J 2-3-45 Editorial Board 45 the Phoenix 2-35 the Blue- bird 35 Quill and Scroll 3-45 serving as Pres. 45 N.H.S. 3-45 Clef Club 35 treasurer 35 First Choir 45 the Fidelis Board 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 chair- man 45 the Oper-etta 35 Prom Comm. 35 the Student Cabinet 3-45 the Class Gift Comm. 45 and Senior Class Play pro- duction staff. WILLIAM ATKINSON Bill spends his spare time working on the farm. He be- longed to F.F.A. 2-3-4 and took part in Intramurals 2-3-4. EILEEN BABCOCK Champ rates skating and dancing as tops , She has been a member of G.A.A. 2-3-45 J winner 35 Head Mara- thon 45 was stamp coll. 35 a member of the C.J.B, Glee Club 25 Library-Assist. 2-35 a member of the Commercial Club 3. 7 MMM KATHLEEN BAILEY Kay is one of those P60- ple who has been an employe of the Parker Pen Company. She has plans for extensive travel after these four years at J.H.S. Her favorite ways of enjoying herself are to go dancing or roller skating. Kay has been active as a Library Assist. 25 and in the Clef Club 4. RUTH BALDOCK Shorty is planning to go to college after she graduates. She was a Library Assist. 25 a member of the First Choir 2-3-45 and Operetta 3. KENNETH BALLMER Ken plans to continue working on the farm after graduation. His hobbies are sports, especially baseball. He was an active member of F.F.A. 2-3-45 President 3-45 in Intramurals 2-3-45 and on the Diploma Comm. 4. LOIS BALLMER Lois would like a steno- graphic job after she gradu- ates. Besides belonging to the Commercial Club 3-45 she is a member of the Clef Club 3-45 Phoenix 45 N.H.S. 45 and Usher Comm. 4. JACK BANDT Jack plans to go into the service after he graduates. He participated in Band 2-3 and was on the Seating Com mittee for Singout and Com- mencement 4. .HH ---- 7-7 . f, -1 .lfpwm - CONSTANCE BARNES t'Connie would like to make her hobby of singing her car- eer after graduation. Besides being in the First Choir 3-4 and Sextet 3-4, she worked on Homecoming Comm. 4 and Blue-J 4. MARY BARRIAGE Mary is an ardent support- er of music, especially the piano and the cello. She plans on attending the University of Wisconsin come next Sep- tember. She Was the Assist. Cashier at the J.H.S. Bank 2-3-4. She was also a member of the Clef Club 2-3-45 as their accompanist 45 Orches- tra 2-3-45 Stamp coll.52: Blue- bird 3-45 editorial staff 45 N.H.S. 3-45 Ensemble 45 and Diploma Comm. 4. BARBARA BARTELL 'tBarb has been another one of the people who work at the Parker Pen. Her hob- by is making her own cos- tume jewelry. She was a member of the C.J.B. Glee Club 2-3-4 and Second Choir 45 and the Senior Class Play production staff. EVELYN BERNDT Eve enjoys photography. Besides being a Library As- sist. 3-4, she is a member of the C..T.B. Glee Club 3-45 Clef Club 45 and Camera Club 4. ALFRED BIER Al plans to continue working on a farm after he graduates. He took part in Intramurals 2-3-45 was Vice- Rep. 35 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 35 and a member of the F.F.A. 4. PAGE THIRTEEN TOM BIRMINGHAM Tom plans to attend the University of Wisconsin. Be- sides being Track Manager 2-3-45 J winner 3-45 on the Phoenix 2-3-45 Intramurals 2-3-45 Cabinet Rep. 2-4, and on the Senior Class Play pro- duction, staff, Tom occupied his spare time by working. JEROLD BLASER Jerry plans to go on to college after he graduates. He lists eating as his favorite hobby. His activities include: Football 25 Basketball 2-35 and and Intramurals 2-3-4. WILLIAM BLODGETT Bill is planning to attend college after graduation. His favorite hobbies are swim- ming and golf. His activities include: Intramurals 2-3-45 S.A.A. Coll. 2-35 Class Secre- tary 25 Cabinet Rep. 2-35 Prom Comm. 35 Bluebird 35 Phoenix 3-45 Sports Editor 45 Stamps and Bonds Assist. 45 Senior Announcements Com. mittee 45 N.H.S, 45 and Senior Class Play' 4. CLARENCE A. BOBERT Ceeb has a job playing the piano for a dance band. His hobbies are music, swim- ming, and golf. He took part in the Boy's Glee Club 25 In- tramurals 2-3-45 First Choir 3-45 Class Sec.-Treas. 35 and Cabinet Vice-Rep. 4. JOHN B. BRAUNWARTH 'tJudge is going to learn the dental trade after he graduates. His hobby is stamp collecting. He was a member of the Camera Club 2-3-45 Vice-Pres. 45 Intramurals 3-45 Blue-J 45 Phoenix 45 Bluebird 45 Quill and Scroll 45 and was a student director of the Sen- ior Class Play 4. PAGE FOURTEEN ALICE J. BREIBY Al's hobby is learning how to cook. Her activities are: C.J.B. Glee Club 3-45 Stamp Coll. 45 and Second Choir 4, JAMES H. BRIGGS Jim , who is a part time baker, plans to continue in this field after graduation. His activities are Intramurals 2 and Glee Club 2.. WILLIAM BROCKHAUS t'Brock plans to go away to school. His activities in- clude: Intramurals 2-3-45 Rep. 2-35 Basketball Manager 2-3-45 J winner 35 J Club 3-45 Prom Comm. 35 and Golf 3. RICHARD BRO OKINS Peck rates sports as tops in the line of hobbies. He participated in Intramur- als 2-3-45 Rep. 25 Football 2-35 Prom Comm. 35 and Home- coming Comm. 3. DELORIS BROVICK Punk is planning to at- tend the University of Wis- consin to study interior deco- rating. She was a Cabinet Vice-Rep. 2-45 Library Assist. 25 on the Blue-J 3-45 Drama- tic Club 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 and S.A.A. Coll. 4. I BARBARA BROWN 'tMousie would like to at- tend the University of Michi- gan this fall. She was a mem- ber of Clef Club 2-33 Prom Comm. 33 and Homecoming Comm. 4. VIRGINIA BROWN Virginia was a member of the Clef Club 2-3, and Phoe- nix 3. MARY ELANE BUGGS Mary rates roller skating as her favorite hobby. She works as a bookkeeper in her spare time. GLORIA JENE BURKETT Bucket tops her list of hobbies with golf. Her activi- ties are: S.A,A. Coll. 33 Stamp Coll. 33 Prom Comm. 33 Clef Club 2-33 Sec-Treas. 33 Lib- rary Assist. 2-33 Phoenix 2-33 Cabinet Rep. 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 43 and Senior Class Play production staff. MILDRED BURR Mil1ie's favorite hobbies are roller skating and swim- ming. Her activities are: C.J.B. Glee Club 2-33 First Choir 43 and Library Assist. 3. tw.. ,Q RUTH ANN BUTLER Although Ruth Ann has complete charge of house- keeping duties at home, she has managed to find time to participate in the Clef Club 3-43 G.A.A. 33 Cabinet Vice- Rep. 23 Phoenix 43 N.H.S. 43 Seating Comm. Chairman 43 Announcement Comm. 43 and Quill and Scroll 4. She plans to study medicine. N ANC Y CAHILL Slim has been a Parker Pen employee. She hasn't de- cided whether to work or to go on to school after gradua- tion. She rates bowling and dancing as tops. Besides being on the Homecoming Comm. 23 she was a Rep. to the Fidgelis Board 3, H. KENNETH CAIN Ken plans to attend col- lege after he graduates. His activities include: Intramur- als 2-3-41 Prom Comm. 33 Phoenix 3-43 Stamp Coll. 43 Sing Out Stage Comm. 43 and N,H.S. 4. JOAN CALLAI-IAN Jake's hobby is saving clippings. Her activities are: Library Assist. 23 Stamp Coll. 23 and C.J.B. Glee Club 2-3-4. After school she works as a clerk in a drug store. ALICE CARNEY Alice rates piano playing as her favorite hobby. She par- ticipated in Clef Club 23 was a Library Assist. 23. and on the Sing Out Comm. 4. In her spare time she Works at the Parker Pen. PAGE FIFTEEN JOANNE CAMPBELL Cam is planning to attend college after graduation. Her activities were: Library As- sist. 25 Cabinet Rep. 25 G.A.A. 25 S.A.A Coll. 2-35 Operetta 35 Blue-J 35 Stamp Coll. 35 and being on the Senior Class Play production staff. She.is probably the only person in the world who collects pink and white turtles as a hobby. JANET CHRISTENSON Swimming and reading are Chris's favorite hobbies. She plans to attend college. She was a member of the C.J.B. Glee Club 2-35 worked on the Operetta 35 and the Senior Class Play production staff. CAROL CHURCH As .a hobby Carol keeps a scrapbook of special events and souvenirs of traveling. She plans to be a stenogra- pher. Besides typing at Rock County Abstract Co., she has participated in G.A.A. 35 Clef Club 35 Commercial Club 3-45 N.H.S, 45 Cabinet Rep. 45 and Announcement Comm. Chair- man 4. LEROY CHURCH After Ed graduates, he plans to join the army and become a truck driver. He has a job of driving truck in his spare time to gain ex- perience. He has participated in Intramurals 2-3-4. BEVERLY CLARK Bev is planning to be a stenographer after she gradu- ates. She participated in Clef Club 2-35 the Operetta 35 and Girls' Choir 2. PAGE SIXTEEN PHYLLI S CLARK 'AF-eef plans on going to college in September. She works as a clerk after school hours, but has found time to participate in the Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Class Play 45 Thespians 45 Bluebird 2-3-45 Blue-J 2-3-45 Clef Club 2-3-45 Operetta 35 Fidelis Board 3-45 Pres. 45 Cabinet Rep. 25 Prom Comm. 35 and Homecoming Comm. 3-4. TERRY B. CLARK Terr works at the YMCA in his spare time. His favorite hobby is collecting stamps. He participated in Intramur- als 2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 J Win- ner 2-45 Football 35 Prom Comm. 35 J Club 3-45 Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Blue-J 45 Phoe- nix 45 Camera Club 45 and Usher Comm. 4. VIRGINIA JO CLINE Ginny wants to attend an art school after graduation. She enjoys art and horse- back riding in her leisure time. She has participated in the Bluebird 3-45 Phoenix 45 Dramatic Club 45 All School Play 45 Blue-J art editor 45 N.H.S. 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 and Senior Class Play production staff. GLEN COOK College will probably beck- on to Glenn after his gradua- tion. He is especially interest- ed in chemistry. During the time he spent at school he became a member of the Boys' Glee Club 25 First Choir 35 and the Operetta 3. JULIETTE CONAWAY . Judy enjoys cooking and sports. She hopes to be a stenographer. She has been a member of the Cabinet 35 G.A.A. 2-3-4-5 Vice-Pres. 45 Commercial Club 3-45 Home- coming Comm. 45 and N.H.S. 4 ESTHER COOPER Ep's favorite hobby is dancing, After graduation she is planning to start work. MARGARET CORMIER Corie is an employee of the Parker Pen. She has par- ticipated in the following ac- tivities: C.J.B. Glee Club 25 Phoenix 25 and Blue-J 4. GEORGE COX George plans to enter the service when he graduates. I-Ie was on the Ticket Comm. for Commencement 45 and the Senior Class Play production staff. BEVERLY CREEK Collecting pennies is 'tBev's hobby. She plans to take a business course after gradua- tion. She was on the Prom Comm. 35 the Blue-J 45 and the Senior Class Play produc- tion staff. JOAN M. CRESS Jo rates 'piano playing as her favorite hobby. In her spare time she has been Working at the Parker Pen. 5 2fK'HSXK4Y'1' MARGARET CRONIN Marge works as a recep- tionist in her spare time. She plans to attend Stephens Jun- ior College. She enjoys danc- ing and golf. She has been a member of the First Choir 3-45 Phoenix 2-35 and Prom Comm. 3. BURNETT CULVER Burnie's hobby is collect- ing post cards and reading fiction, She may attend th-e Moody Bible Institute after graduation. Besides being a stenographer, she spent time on the Bluebird 45 Cabinet Rep. 3-45 and Assist. Director of Jr. High Dramatics 2. CAROL CUNNINGI-IAM When she is not Working, Carol likes to go swimming. She plans to attend college after she graduates. She was a Cabinet Rep. 3, and on the Prom Comm. 3. HARRY CUSHING Arms plans to go into the navy or to college. His favor- ite hobby is sports. His activi- ties include: Intramurals 2-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Football 3-45 J winner 35 .I Club 45 Golf 3-45 and Prom Comm. 3. JOHN DANFORTH College will probably claim Johnny's time after gradu- ation. He has been a member of the following activities: Boys' Glee Club 25 Octet 3-45 Operetta 35 Football 3-45 J winner 45 Track 3-45 First Choir 45 Prom Comm. 35 In- tramlrals 2-3-45 and Gradua- tion Comm. 4. PAGE SEVENTEEN MARY DAVEY Mary is planning to study to be a lab. technician. Her activities were.: Operetta 33 Prom Comm. 33 Clef Club 3-43 Blue-J 3-43 and Phoenix 4. BEVERLY DAVIS n ' Bev likes to roller skate tiff . .:. S I is in her spare time. She par- ticipated in G.A.A. 2-3-4 while . in school. GEORGE M. DeBRUIN Pidg rates golf as tops . He plans on going to college after graduation. He has been a member of the following activities: Football 33 Basket- ball 2-33 Track Manager 2: J Club 43 Intramurals 2-3-43 Stage Comm, 43 Golf 3-43 and J winner 3. ROBERT DILL Above all hobbies Pick has chosen sports. For activi- ties he has been active in In- tramurals 3-4 and the Senior Class Play production staff. He came here from Memphis, Tenn. BERNADINE DUSIK Bee would like to be a stenographer or an artist af- ter graduation. She was a member of Cl-ef Club 23 C.J.B. Glee Club 33 and on the Prom Comm. 3. PAGE EIGHTEEN SHIRLEY DYRUD t'Dydo is planning to be a physical education teacher after attending college. Be- sides belonging to G.A.A. 2-3-43 and G.A.A. Board 3-43 she was in the band 2-3-43 Orchestra 2-33 Operetta 3: and the Senior Stage and Commencement Comm. 4, PATRICIA EARLE Pat does office work at the Parker Pen. She plans to attend Prospect Hall in Mil- waukee after she leaves JHS. She collects salt shakers as a hobby. Pat has participted in the following activities: Clef Club 2-3-43 Commercial Club 3-43 and was a Blue-J typist 4. EILEEN EGGLESTON Eggy's hobbies are music and sports. She was a mem- ber of the Orchestra 4. BETTY ELLIS Music, sports, and reading are the three hobbies which Ish A thinks are best. She plans to enter Milton College this September. Wh.il'e in school, she busied herself with the Phoenix 3-43 Blue-J 43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Ensemble 43 Operetta 33 G.A.A. 33 Home- coming Comm. 43 N.H.S. 43 Blue-J typist 43 Chairman of Costume Comm. for Class Play 43 Quill and Scroll 43 and Singout Comm. 4. DICK ENG-LER Dick plans to go to college in September. He enjoys sports a great deal. I-Ie has be-en a member of the follow- ing activities: First Choir 3-43 Octet 43 Operetta 33 Golf 3-43 Basketball 33 Prom Com- mittee 33 Cross Country 33 and Intramurals 2-3-4. I 4 BEN ENLOE Hunting and fishing prove to be the favorite pastimes for Ben. He has been an ac- tive member of Orchestra 2-3-45 Singout Comm. 45 In- tramurals 2-3-45 Football 25 Band 25 a'nd N.H.S. 4, serving as treas. 4. RUTH ENOCH Ruth came to J.H.S. in Jan- uary, 1946, from Oskaloosa, Iowa. She enjoys music very much and is planning on studying music in college. She has been a. member of Cam- era Club 45 Phoenix 45 Sec- ond Choir 45 C.J.B. Glee Club 45 Commercial Club 45 and the Senior Class Play produc- tion staff. 5 MARGARET J. FANNING Marge plans to attend Business College after gradu- ation. She works as a clerk in a store and enjoys sewing. She has participated in the following activities: Rep. to Fidelis Board 35 Camera Club 45 Blue-J typist 45 and Phoe- nix typist 4. MARION FEENEY Butch plans on going to college. She enjoys music and sports. She has also been an employee at the Parker Pen. She has participated in the following activities: Cabinet Vice-Rep. 3-45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Board 3-45 Blue-J 45 Phoenix 4 Band 2-3-45 C.J.B. Glee Club 45 Ticket Comm. 45 and Sen- ior Class Play production staff. DELORES FELDER Dorie plans to continue her education after gradua- tion. Her activities were: G.A.A. 25 Prom Comm. 35 and Commercial Club 3-45 Sec.- Treas. 4. .- , we Ki . 3 i 95 as . 5,,, ist... I .Q , N... ,. . . . GRACE FIEDLER Business school will beckon to Grace after she receives her diploma. She has been employed at the Parker Pen. She participated in Phoenix 25 G.A.A. 35 Operetta 35 Blue- J 3-45 Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 N.H.S. 45 and Senior Class Play pro- duction staff. PAUL FINLEY Feet has hopes of getting a job after graduation. Foot- ball 25 Intramurals 2-3-45 be- ing Intramural Rep. 45 Bas- ketball Manager 25 Stamp Coll, 45 and on the Class Gift Comm. 4 kept him busy While he was in school. JEAN FISCHER Jean has been a member of the C.J.B. Glee Club 25 and First Choir 3-4. She plans to enter secretarial work. In her spare time she takes care of children. DONALD FISHER Donald is commonly known as Corky among his friends. He plans to get a job after graduation. CAROLYN FITZGERALD Fitz plans to attend St. Theresa in Winona, Minn., where she hopes to major in English. She was a Cabinet Rep. 25 a member of the Clef Club 12-3-45 Prom Comm. 35 Operetta 35 and Blue-J 3-4. PAGE NINETEEN KATHRYN FORD Katie is a very busy girl, not only now, but in her plans for the future which lie in the direction of Edge- wood College. Her activities include: Operetta Comm. 35 First Choir 35 Blue-J 2-3-45 Bluebird 3-45 art editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Cabinet Rep. 35 vice-Rep. 25 Dramatic Club 3-45 Pres. 45 Senior Class Play production staff 45 Prom Comm. 35 Fidelis Board 35 and Treas. 3. CHARLES FORTN ER Basketball is the king of sports to Chesty , a talent- ed athl-ete. Basketball 2-3-45 Intramurals 2-3-45 and Sing- out Comm. 4 have been his interests. He has no special plans for the future. VIRGIN IA' FRANK Squeaks l is the quaint nick-name for this gal. She is another one of those am- bitious Working - outside - of - school seniors. Her hobby is rollenskating. Milton College is her goal after graduation. JACK GARBUTT Playing baseball seems to be the favoritepastime of Gar . He has been active in Cabinet 25 Visual Aids 3-45 N.H.S. 45 Intramurals 2-3-45 Basketball 2-35 Stamp Coll. 2-35 S.A.A. Coll. 25 and Cap and Gown Comm. 4, BETTY ANN GARDNER Betty works at an office and plans to continue com- mercial work after gradua- tion by attending a business college. Her school activities include: Library Assist. 25 C.J.B. Glee Club 25 Prom Comm. 35 Commercial Club 3-45 Blue-J Typist 45 and Phoenix Typist 4. PAGE TWENTY JOSEPHINE GILLISPIE Jody is an ambitious girl whose plans lie along any road going away from Janes- ville. While in school she par- ticipated in the C.J.B. Glee Club 2-3. EVELYN GOEHL Besides working outside of school, Fuzz has been very active with extra activities in school. Phoenix 3-45 Commer- cial Club 35 Stamp Coll. 35 Library Assist. 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Dramatic Club 3-45 Thespians 45 and N.H.S. 4, have kept her busy. ALVIN GOULD Being the artistic type, Al plans to attend art school. The activities that have kept him busy are: Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Thespians 3-45 Treas. 45 All School Play 2-3-45 Sen- ior Class Play 45 Track 3-45 Intramurals 45 Blue-J 45 Phoe- nix 45 Prom Comm. 35 An- nouncement Comm. 45 and Operetta 3. PHYLLIS GRAESSLIN Fritz's hobby is sports, this interest has shown in her membership in G.A.A. 2-3-45 Pres. 4. Other activities in- clude Cabinet Rep. 35 Home- coming Comm. 35 and Prom Comm. 3. RICHARD G. GRAESSLIN Dick's future plans in- clude a college career. His time in school has been spent in Intramurals 25 Stamp Coll. 25 S.A.A. Coll. 25 and Picnic Comm. 4. E BEATRICE GRAMKE Bea's future seems to lie in the direction of Milton Col- lege, but in the meantime she's managed to keep busy with such musical activities as Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 25 and Clef Club 3 She has also included G.A.A. 2, and Library Assist. 3-4 in her schedule. TI-IEODO RA GRIMESEY Sue works outside of school at present and plans to attend a nursing school after graduation. Her activi- ties include: Orchestra 2-35 Ensemble 35 Cabinet Vice- R-ep. 45 S.A.A. Coll. 45 Oper- etta 35 and N.H.S. 4. DOROTHY HAASE HDodie joined the ranks of J.H.S. in her sophomore year as she came from Elcho, Wis- consin. She was active in Clef Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 and Operetta Comm. 3. During h-er spare moments in her senior year, she worked on the Phoenix editorial staff. JOHN HAASE Johnny hopes to be a lawyer someday. Milton Col- lege will claim him in the fall. We all know him for his wonderful cheerleading at the pep sessions and games. He has been active in Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 45 Cabinet Rep. 2-3-45 Vice Pres. 45 Class Pres. 45 Dramatic Club 45 Camera Club 35 Vice Pres. 35 Cheerleading 2-3-45 .I winner 45 J' Club 45 Track 3-45 In- tramurals 2-3-45 S.A.A. Coll. 3-45 Stamp Coll. 25 and All School Play 4. .IEANETTE M. HAGAR Je is a busy senior who is taking commercial work in hopes of getting a job after graduation. This fun-loving gal lists swimming as her top hobby. 'Jr Q. , ...5. ,. . ' 5 N g t-. . . .,... GWENDOLYN HAGGENJ OS Gwen came to Janesville from Downers Grove, Illinois, in her junior year. She plans on a career in dramatics, and her favorite hobby is collect- ing glass animals. EILEEN HALVORSON Sig is an active senior who plans to attend college. She has managed to keep busy with such activities as Blue-J 2-3-45 Business Mana- ger 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Clef Club 2-35 Phoenix typist 45 Library Assist. 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 3-45 S.A.A. Coll. 3-45 and Sen- ior Class Play production staff MARGUE RITE HAN SEN Marney , who has an out- of-school job now, plans to continue working after gradu- ation. In school she has kept up such activities as Library Assist, 2, and Commercial Club 3-4. Her favorite hobby is roller-skating. WILLIAM A. HEDGECOCK t'Bill is undecided about his future. His favorite hob- bies ar-e collecting match book covers and using his natural art ability for sketching. ROBERT HEFTY 'tBob came to J.H.S. from Proviso High in Maywood, Il- linois, in his senior year. His activities include Intramurals 45 Ticket Comm. 45 and Sen- ior Class Play production staff. PAGE TWENTY-ONE DORIS HEISE Spike is that always smil- ing senior girl who plans on taking up beauty culture work. She has been in such musical activities as: Second Choir 2 and Clef Club 3. Her other activities have been Commercial Club 3-45 Prom Comm. 35 and Library Assist. 2. STAN HEISE Torchy enjoys golf or basketball as his hobbies. His spare time has been spent as Cabinet Rep. 45 Vice Rep. 35 Football Manager 25 Stamp Coll. 35 on the Homecoming Comm. 45 Golf 35 Intramurals 2-3-45 and Vice Rep. 3. BEVERLY HENTHO RN E Bev came to Janesville from Eau Claire, Wisconsin, in time to start 10th grade. She has kept busy working besides keeping up with the regular school routine. Roller- skating ranks high on heh list of favorite pastimes. GEORGE HERBENER Hunting ranks high on Herbey's list of hobbies. In school he has taken part in Dramatic Club 2-3-45 All- School play 45 Photo Club 35 First Choir 3-45 Octet 45 In- tramurals 3-4 and was a Thes- pian 4. DOROTHY HERGERT Flap plans on going on to school after graduating. While here she kept up with the sport activity, G.A.A. 2-3-45 and other activities such as Cabinet Rep. 45 and Prom Comm. 3. PAGE TWENTY-TWO LaVON HILL Von plans on going into nursing after graduating. This sports minded senior girl en- joys horse back riding as a top hobby. She was a Library Assist. 2-3-4. DAVID P. HIMLE Wheel has chosen St. Olaf College as the place to con- tinue his education next year. His spare time has been spent in Dramatic Club 45 All-School Play 45 Band 2-3-45 Orches- tra 2-3-45 Track 3-45 Basket- ball 3: and Camera Club 4. JOSEPH HOKE Music proves to be Joe's favorite hobby. For the fu- ture, he plans to join the Navy or go to College. He has been active in First Choir 3-45 Football 2-3-45 J winner 45 Intramurals 2-35 Track Man- ager 25 J Club 45 Stamp Coll. 35 and Prom Comm. 3, NANCY HOLLIBUSH Holly is planning to go on to advanced secretarial work after graduation. This senior girl's hobby is horse- back riding.'She was a Li- brary Assist. 2, JOHN HORTON Toddy finds his favorite hobby is radio. He plans to take a short course at the University of Wisconsin after he graduates. His activities have been F.F.A. 2-3-4 and Intramurals 3-4. CHARLES HOWARD Charlie spends most of time working at home on the farm. In school he took part in F.F.A. 4. His future plans include more farming. WALTER JENCKS One of the more robust boys in the class is Wally , Who excels in sports as you can gather from his activities which include: Football 3-43 Track 2-3-43 J Winner 2-3-43 Intramurals 2-3-42 Blue-J 23 J Club 2-3-4g Prom Comm. 3. DELORES JENSEN Jen is one of those busy seniors who Work outside of school, besides keeping up with the regular 'school activ- ities. Her future hopes lie in the form of a good job after graduating. LOIS J ENSON Lois, whose hobby. is ice- skating, plans on being a receptionist after finishing school. She was a Library Assist. 2. DELORUS E. JOHNSON Besides being a busy stu- dent, Dee has had an out- side job. Her future is un- decided but her favorite pas- time is making scrapbooks. DELORES A. C. JOHNSON Pal is the nickname of this senior girl and also a good description. Her plans are along the road to com- mercial work and interior decorating, Her activities in- clude Library Assist. 2 and Prom Comm. 3. ELEANORA E. JOHNSON Elly is a hard working telephone operator, when not in school, Her school activi- ties i'nclude Library Assist. 2-3-4 and Band 2-3. HOWARD JOHNSON Hunting proves to be the number one sport with How- ard, He has enjoyed playing in Intramurals 2-3-4. DICK JOHNSON Dob's future plans include the University of Wisconsin. He has been a participant in Intramurals 2-3-45 Intramural Rep. 23 Football 2-3-43 J win- ner 43 Cabinet Rep. 33 J Club 43 and the Senior Class Play production staff. DUANE KING Hooker enjoys sports as you can tell from his partici- patio'n-in Intramurals 2-3-4. His future plans are in the hands of Uncle Sam, PAGE TWENTY-THREE JACK KISLIA Jack is another senior boy who chooses sports as his favorite hobby. The activities he has taken part in are In- tramurals 2-3-45 Football 45 J winner 45 J Club 45 Stamp Coll. 2-35 and Cap and Gown Comm. 4. KEN KLUSMEYER Ken is kept busy working on his farm and plans to take a short course at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. His main interest was in F.F.A. 4. MARY KLUSMEYER Red seems to have music as a center of her extra school interests with Clef Club 3 and Orchestra 2-3-4. Topping her list for the future is Mil- ton College. HERBERT KOTVVITZ Outside of school, Herbie likes to spend his time doing woodwork. During school he spent his time as S.A.A. Coll. 3-45 Prom Comm. 35 Intra- murals 35 and Cap and Gown Comm. 4. MARIAN NE KUHLOW Marianne has listed music and drawing as her favorite hobbies, with her activities as Bluebird 3-45 Art editor 35 Blue-J 45 Second Choir 25 First Choir 3-45 and Operetta 3. Her other activities are Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Phoenix 45 All-School Play 45 Thespians 45 Senior Class Play 45 and Directors Club 3. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR ' 5 5. it 545311: , , ui w Q, .QL .Qfiip ' 'f if -11 .,5. kiwi- ' f HELEN R. LAGERMAN Helen carries an outside job as well as going to school. Sewing is her favorite pas- time. She participated in Sec- ond Choir 2-4. NANCY LANE Nancy is planning on going to the University of Wiscon- sin. Her activities were: Sec- ond Choir 25 First Choir 3-45 Operetta 35 Sextet 45 Phoe- nix 2-3-45 Business Manager 45 Bluebird 3-45 Cabinet Rep. 35 Homecoming Comm. 3-45 Prom Comm. 35 N.H.S. 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Dramatic Club 45 and Senior Class Play production staff. GERALDINE LANGDON 'tJerry who has the knack of drawing quaint little com- ic figures, has hopes of some- day becoming a flight in- structor. She has been an ac- tive member of G.A.A. 2-3-45 Board Member 3-4. Her other activities have been Home- coming Comm. 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 and Class Gift Com- mittee 4. ROLLAND LARSON Rollie finds collecting stamps a most interesting hobby. He took part in Intra- murals .2-3. VERA A. LASSE Vera has plans for continu- ing school after graduation. Besides such hobbies as cook- ing and sewing, she enjoys singing, which shows in her participation in such activi- ties as Clef Club 2-45 C.J.B. Glee Club 2. Her other activi- ties are G.A.A. 2-3-45 Board Member 45 Prom Comm. 35 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 45 Class Play 45 and Senior Class Play 4. VIRGINIA LIDDELL Virginia came to this school this year from Eau Claire. She also attended Beloit High School. She hopes to go on to college after graduation. She has taken part in such activities as G.A.A. 4 and Cap and Gown Comm. 4. RALPH GENE LINDE Ralph consideres the Ser- vice tops, and after gradua- tion that is where we'1l find him. J Club 2-3-43 Vice-Pres. 43 First Choir 43 Track 2-3-43 J winner 2-43 Basketball 2-3-43 and Football 2-3-4 were his activities. DIANE LINSLEY Diane's plans will lead her to the University of Wiscon- sin next fall. As her top in- terest is sports, her extra pro- gram at school includes such activities as Second Choir 2-3-4: Blue Bird 43 Blue-J 43 Stamp Coll. 43 and Homecom- ing Comm. 4. MILDRED LOCAST Milly has plans for put- ting her learning to good use after graduating by securing agood job. Roller-skating and dancing occupy her leisure hours. BERNICE LOU Benny is a. senior girl who keeps busy with an out- side job, besides the regular school activities. Her hobbies are roller-skating, and danc- ing. The activities she has taken part in include Second Choir 3 and C.J.B. Glee Club 2. ' JOAN LOUGHEAD Blondie, who likes sing- ing for the fun and enjoy- ment of it, has taken part in such extra musical activities as Second Choir 23 First Choir 3-43 Operetta 33 and Sextet 4. Her other activities Prom Comm. 33 Library As- sist. 23 and Senior Class Play production staff. Her future centers at college. PAT LUECK Pat is another senior whose plans include Milton College. Her collection of jig-saw puz- zles is a top ranking hobby with her. She has taken part in the following extra activi- ties: Prom Comm. 33 Operetta 33 Phoenix 43 Singout Comm. 43 Commercial Club 43 and Quill and Scroll 4. 'Senior Class Play production staff 43 N.H.S. 4. CARL LUEDTKE Duke's future holds with either the army or Milton College. His favorite pastime is dying. Most of his spare moments were filled with Football 2-3-43 J winner 4. He came to Janesville from Maywood, Inninois. MALCOLM LUND Male is happiest when he has a trumpet in his hands. His plans for a career lie in the field of music. He has en- joyed Intramurals 2-3-43 Band 2-3-43 Manager 43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Pres. 43 and being Cab- inet Rep. 4. GRETA Mac DONALD Greta, who enjoys reading as a favorite pastime, hopes to become a librarian after attending the University of Wisconsin. Keeping busy has not been hard for this top ranking student who has tak- en part in Blue Bird 3-43 Phoenix 43 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Vice-Pres, 43 Thes- pians 3-4: Second Choir 23 First Choir 33 Operetta 33 N.H.S. 3-43 Secretary 43 Vice- Pres. 43 Cabinet Rep. 23 All School Play 33 and Senior Class Play 4. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE KEN MacD ONALD Kid hasn't quite decided what road he will follow after graduating. His activi- ties have been Football 2-3-45 J winner 45 and Intramurals 2-3-4. MARY ANN Mac DONALD Mac has plans for secur- ing a job after graduating from J.H.S. She has kept busy with an out of school job and such other pastimes as roller-skating and ice- skating. TOM Mac DONALD Tom's future will include serving in some branch of the service. His main interests while in school have been Football 2-3-45 J winner 2-3-45 Basketball 25 J Club 2-3-45 Treas. 45 Track 2-35 J winner 25 Intramurals 2-3-45 Rep. 25 and the Senior Class Play production staff. BETH MACFARLANI3 Beth, who now holds an ex- tra job, hopes to continue working. Besides sewing as a pastime while not at school, she has taken part in the fol- lowing activities: Cabinet 35 Second Choir 25 First Choir 3-45 Library Assist. 2-35 and Operetta 3. MARY MAHONEY Mary has a position as tele- phone operator. She has list- ed dancing as an enjoyable way to pass an evening. In school she has taken part in Phoenix 2 and C.J.B. Glee Club 3. PAGE TWENTY-SIX SIDNEY MALBON Sid enjoys the out-of- doors and rates hunting as tops in the line of recrea- tion. His activities are Phoe- nix 2-3-45 Blue-J ,2-3-45 Cabi- net 35 Prom Comm. 35 Dra- matic Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 All-School Play 45 Senior Class Play 45 and N.H.S. 4. PATRICIA MARTIN Pat is that burst of ener- gy topped off with bright red hair. Rating sports as her favorite hobby, she has been active in G.A.A. 2-3-4 and C.J.B. Glee Club 2. SALLY MCCALMONT Sally is an extra busy girl who has plans of someday holding a position on a 'news- paper staff. Her activities: Cabinet Rep. 2-45 Clef Club 2-35 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Clerk 45 Blue-J 2-3-4: Blue Bird 2-3-45 Editor 45 Operetta 35 Quill and Scroll 3-45 N.H.S. 45 Thespians 45 and Senior Class Play 4. DON MCCARTHY Lover is happiest when playing the drums but also found time for Track 25 Bas- ketball 3-45 and Intramurals 3-4. College will probably claim him after graduation. DORIS MCCARTHY Doris has plans for continu- ing her education. Music is her favorite hobby and she has taken part in Band 2-3-45 and Orchestra 4, Her other activities are Phoenix 35 Blue- J 2-3-45 Exchange Editor 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 N.H.S. 45 and Quill and Scroll 4. LM. SHIRLEY M. MCCUE Shirley hopes to become a missionary someday. Her hob- by is keeping scrapbooks. BARBARA MacCULLOCH Barb plans to enter the University of Wisconsin. Her hobby is collecting records. She has taken part in Blue Bird 2-3-45 Blue-J 3-45 Editor 45 Phoenix 2-3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Second Choir 25 First Choir 3-45 Homecoming Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 and Operetta 3. EILEEN MCCULLOUGH Eile-en has plans of going on to college. She enjoys lis- tening to records in her spare moments. Her activities are: Blue-J 2-3-45 Feature Editor 45 Editor 45 Phoenix 3-45 Dra- matic Club 2-3-45 Treas. 45 Secretary of the Fidelis Club 45 Operetta 35 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 Cabinet Rep. 35 Quill and Scroll 3-45 and All School Play 4. t f GLORIA McDOWELL Gloria holds a position out- side of school. She enjoys drawing and lists it as her favorite hobby. She has been active in the Second Choir 2-3-4. MARGARET MCGINNITY Margaret has made no defi- nite plans for what to do af- ter she graduates. She has taken part in such activities as: Second Choir 2-35 Prom Comm. 35 and Sing Out Com- mittee 4. DOROTHY MCKEWAN Dorothy plans to become a nurse after finishing school. She holds a job outside of school. She has been an ac- tive member in many activi- ties: Phoenix 2-3-45 Blue-J 2-3-45 Business Manager 45 Blue Bird 35 Dramatic Club 3-45 All School Play 3-45 Stu- dent Director 45 Prom Comm. 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Class Play 45 and Thespians 4. RITA MCKEOWN Rita is kept busy helping with the housework at home. She 'collects records and reads in her spare time. She hopes to become a fashion designer someday. In school she has been Activities Rep. 2-3 and on the Sing Out Comm. 4. THERESE MCQUADE Tess has rated her favor- ite hobbies as dancing and roller-skating. Besides A hold- ing a. job outside of school, she has kept up other activi- ties in her spare time such as Operetta 35 Prom Comm. 35 and Cabinet Vice-Rep. 3. CHARLES MEYER Fuff, a talented member of the senior class, has been active in the sports Held with Football 2-3-45 J winner 2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 J Club 2-3-45 Vice-Pres. 35 Sec. 45 Cabinet Rep. 25 Class Pres. 35 Intra- murals 2-3-45 and Co-captain of Football 4. RICHARD MILBRAN DT Being sports minded, Dick enjoys many activities of the out - of - doors. Intramurals 2-3-45 Rep. 45 Stamp Coll. 35 and N.H.S. 4 keep him busy. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN HELEN MILLER Helen, besides keeping up in her school work, manages to hold an out-of-school job with hopes of continuing work after graduation. Be- sides this busy schedule, she has also taken part in the following extra activities of school: Clef Club 2-31 Prom Comm. 33 and Homecoming Comm 3. JOANNE MORGAN Jo finds time to work outside of school besides keep- ing up with other activities. A hobby that ranks high with her is cooking. In school she held the position of S.A.A. Coll. 4 and was on the An- nouncement Comm.. 4. THOMAS MUNRO Thomas Munro b e t t e r known as Minnow to those who know him, holds an out of school job now and plans to go on working after iinish- ing school. He has taken part in the following school activi- ties: Intramurals 2-3-41 Rifle Club 43 and Senior Class Play production staff. 4 THOMAS MURPHY Thomas Murf Murphy has an out of school job now but is planning on going to col- lege after graduating. While in school, he has taken part in Intramurals 2-3-4. MARDELLE MYERS Dell is the nickname of this dark-haired smiling sen- ior girl. Hopes of traveling about a bit after graduating help make the future bright. Bicycle riding ranks high as a favorite pastime. She was on the Senior Class Play pro- duction staff. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT LORRAINE NELSON Corky came to J.H.S. from Central High in Madi- son. Skating particularly ap- peals to her. She has enjoyed G.A.A. 4. MARY LOU NOLAN Top hobbies with Mary Lou are collecting records and dancing. College is her goal for next year. She has been active in Clef Club 3-43 Oper- etta 3-43 Homecoming Comm. 33 Prom Comm. 3. She was Cabinet Vice-Rep, 2. RUDY OEHRKE Rudy Oehrke, known more commonly as Rude Erk to those who know him, has no special hobby but enjoys mus- ic and taking part in musical' activities. He has been in Band 2-3-4 and Orchestra 4. JOE O'HARA Joe holds an out of school job and hopes to go on in business when he graduates. He has kept busy in school with many extra activities such as Intramurals 2-3-4: Track 23 J Club 43 and Foot- ball Manager 2-3-4. He won a J 4. ROBERT OLIN Robert, whose nickname is Boulders , is interested in electrical work and hopes to secure a position in this line after graduating. He has been in the following activities in school: Boys' G1-ee Club 23 First Choir 3-43 and Intra- murals 2-3-4. MARILYN OLSON Ole has not decided on a school for next year, but the place must be Chicago. Her activities include Clef Club 2-3-45 Homecoming Comm. 45 and Stamp Coll. 4. VIOLET OLSON Writing letters has proved to be the favorite hobby of Vi. Her plans for the fu- ture seem to be somewhat undecided. Her activities are Blue-J 35 Clef Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Operetta 35 Li- brary Assist. 35 and Senior Class Play production staff. ROBERT F. O'NEILL Steve came to J.H.S. this year from Marshfield High School. His hobby is collect- ing old coins. CAROL OSMOND Carol enjoys dancing and any kind of sports. She has been kept busy as Vice-Pres. 45 of Quill and Scroll 3-45 G.A.A. 25 Phoenix 2-3-45 Blue- J 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Senior Class Gift Comm. 45 and Senior Class Play pro- duction Staff 4. BOB OWEN Robert, or Ding as his friends call him, hopes to go to an art school after gradu- ating. I-Iobby's that rate tops with him are hunting and fishing. While in school he has taken part in the follow- ing activities: Intramurals 2-3-45 Phoenix 3-45 Blue-.I 45 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Comm. 45 and First Choir 4. PAUL E. PAYNE Paul has listed his favorite pastime as collecting stamps. He holds a job outside of school and hopes to continue with his work after he gradu- ates. ' ELwooD PEASE Elwood whose nickname is Sonny , plans on going to college after graduating. He has listed sports as a favorite hobby. In school he has been active as Track Manager 2-3-4 and a member of the J Club 4. V GORDON PENNYCOOK 5 'tPenny has an interest in farming as an out of school job and as a sport. He hopes to continue farming or at- tend college after graduating. He has been kept busy by taking part in such activities as: F.F.A. 2-3-45 Treas. 2-35 Intramurals 2-3-45 Intramural Rep. 45 Stamp Coll. 35 S.A.A. Coll. 35 and Prom Comm. 3. RUTH PERRY 'tButch enjoys roller-skat- ing and playing the piano. She plans to Work after grad- uating. She was a member of the C.J.B. Glee Club 2. BETTY LOU PETERS Interested in Intramurals, Pete was in G.A.A. 3-4. She was also on Phoenix 45 Oper- etta 35 and Cap and Gown Comm. 4. She plans on work- ing after her high school car- eer has ended. PAGE TWENTY-NINE LaVERNE PETERSON LaVerne, better known as Pete , is another senior with a job outside of school. He still does not know what he will do after graduating. He has taken part in the Prom Comm. 35 Intramurals 2-3-45 and was a Cabinet Rep. 2. KEITH PFEIFFER Keith plans on continuing his education after graduat- ing. He has been very active in extra school activities such as Intramurals 2-35 Football 3-45 Track 3-45 Band 45 and the Senior Class Play produc- tion staff. VIRGINIA PIETEREK Ginny goes for all sports, especially roller and ice skat- ing. She spends most of her time doing housework and hopes to Work after gradua- tion. DON PIKE Don Pike, whose nickname is Satch , has come from Pierre High School in South Dakota, and has been in the navy. He plans on going to college after graduating or going west. While in school he has been in football 2-35 Basketball 2-35 and Intra- murals 4. DARRELL PODEWILS Darrell, whose hobby is pho- tography, plans to go on with newspaper photography when he graduates. While in school he has taken part in the fol- lowing activities: Band 2-3-45 Camera Club 3-45 Blue-J 45 and Phoenix 4. PAGE THIRTY VINCENT POWER Vincent, whose nickname is Vince , is collegebound af- ter graduating, Art and the unusual hobby of raising col- lies appeal to -him. He has taken part in the following activities: Blue Bird 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Board 45 Thespians 3-45 Secretary 45 Camera Club 2-35 All School Play 3-45 and Prom Comm. 3. MYRON PROCHAZKA Myron, or just plain Mike to those who know him, holds a job outside of school but so far has no definite plans for after graduation. With music as a hobby he has taken part in Band 2-3-45 and Orchestra 4. He has also been in Intra- murals 2-3-4 and was Intra- mural Vice-Rep. 4. ESTHER PURDUM From the state of Oregon, Esther has come to our fair school. She is kept busy work- ing at J. C. Penny's and after graduation plans to head west again. JEAN RALSTON Musically inclined Jean's in- terests were C.J.B. Glee Club 25 Clef Club 3-45 and being accompanist 4, She also was on Phoenix 3-45 Blue-J 3-45 and Senior Class Play 4. She plans on going on to college after graduating. RICH RAM SDELL Rich Ramsdell hopes to take a trip to California be- fore going on to college. He came to Janesville in his jun- ior year from Maywood, Ill. He has been active in Intra- murals 3-4 and the Rifle Club 4 CLARENCE RASH Clarence Rash, who has the unusual nickname of Dan- gerous , plans on joining the army after completing his high school education, He has taken part in such activities as: Intramurals 2-3-43 Track 2-33 Basketball 2-33 and Boys' Glee Club 4. GLADYS RASMUSSEN Shorty prefers roller-skat- ing to other recreations. She plans to be a beautician in the future. MARILYN RASMUSSEN For a friendly smile and a dashing personality, you'll want to know Ras . Her school for next year is un- decided. Her activities in- clude: Blue-J 33 All School Play 43 Dramatic Club 43 Clef Club .2-33 Operetta 33 Home- coming Comm. 43 and being Cabinet Rep. 4. MARY REID Stout Institute, where she will study dietetics, will claim Mary next year. She spends many hours taking care of children. Her activities in- clude: Camera Club 3-43 Sec.- Treas. 43 Blue-J 43 N.H.S. 3-43 Treas. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 and Phoenix typist 4. ROSE MARIE RESTIVO ,Dancing keeps Rusty on her toes in her leisure hours. After leaving J.H.S. she would like to attend a school in a large city. She has been ac- tive in Clef Club 3. VALIDA RICARD i'Vickie has no definite plans for the future but has considered going on to school. JIM RICKARD Jim, or Scotch , as he is known to his friends, hopes to go to Work after graduat- ing. While in school, he has taken part in Intramurals 2-3-43 the Ride Club 43 Junior Conservation 23 and was a Stamp Coll. 2. ROBERT J. RIDLEY Bob Ridley, whose hobby is hunting and fishing, takes a real interest in the out of door life, He works in the Conservation Dept. in the summer, and plans on going to a Forrestry College after graduation. In school, he has been in several activities such as: Phoenix 23 Prom Comm. 33 and Homecoming Comm. 3. RITA RIGNEY Rita enjoys writing letters in her spare time. She is planning to attend college but does not know which one. She has worked on the Phoenix 43 Blue-J 2-3-43 Prom Comm. 33 was in Second Choir 23 and a Cabinet Rep. 3. DELORES ROEHL If Dee hasn't any definite plans for a career, she can always spend her time whirl- ing on a dance iloor, as this is her favorite hobby. She has been active in Clef Club 2. PAGE THIRTY-ONE SHIRLEY A. ROEHL Shirl has high hopes of going to Vogue school in Chi- cago. She's usually happy when watching a football game. Participating in Clef Club 3-45 Homecoming Comm. 45 S.A.A. Coll. 45 Blue-J 45 and Operetta 3 kept her busy. SHIRLEY ROEWERT Sue is fascinated by click- ing cameras, She makes pho- tography her hobby. While at J.H.S. she was Cabinet Rep. 25 Vice-Rep. 3-45 a member of the Prom Comm. 35 and the Senior Class Play production staff. HELEN ROGERS When Lolly is not busily working in an office, you will probably find her at the roll- er rink. She plans to continue office work after graduating. DONALD ROOT Don is already known for his hobby of magic but he also enjoys Writing. He plans on going to college and has kept very busy until that time by taking part in such activities as: Visual Aids 2-3-45 Blue Bird 3-45 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 35 Cabinet Rep. 35 N.H.S. 3-45 President 45 Dra- matic Club 45 All School Play 45 Intramurals 2-3-45 -Prom Comm. 35 Quill and Scroll 45 and Senior Class Play 4. DOROTHY ROOT Dot, one of the quiet and demure girls, plans a college education. Her spare time has been occupied with Blue-J Typist 45 Stamp Coll. 45 on All School Play Comm. 35 and Operetta Comm. 4, PAGE THIRTY-TWO 'Ulu DICK ROST Dick, who attended Lake Forest Academy in Illinois for 11th grade, plans on going to art school after graduat- ing. While in school he has taken part in the following extra activities: Band 25 In- tramurals 2-3-45 Basketball 25 was a Cabinet Rep. 45 and Vice-Rep. 2. BARBARA RUCHTI Barb finds collecting trinkets quite an interesting hobby. She plans to attend the University of Wisconsin next year. Her spare time, is spent on the Phoenix 35 Sec- ond Choir 25 Clef Club .25 C.J.B. Glee Club 25 being Cab- inet Rep. 35 Vice-Rep. 25 and Stamp Coll. 3. MARY J. RYAN Mary is a dark haired, ac- tive senior girl with plans for continuing school in Florida. She has taken part in such activities as Blue-J 3-45 Phoe- nix 45 and Senior Class Play production staff. MARY THE RESE RYAN Red enjoys collecting rec- ords, both classic and jive. She has been kept busy in Dramatic Club 2-45 Directors Club 35 and C.J.B. Glee Club 2. , DICK SANDERS Dick, or Sandy as he is known by his friends, holds a job outside of school. He plans on going to the Uni- versity of Wisconsin after he graduates. He has taken part in such activities as, Blue-J 2-3-45 Band 2-35 Intramurals 2-3-45 and Basketball 2. VVILLIAM SATHRE t'Bill's ambition is to go to Norway to Work after gradu- ating or to go to school in the Navy. Because he is kept busy on the farm in the sum- mer, in the fall, winter, and spring, he turns to such activ- ities as Football 2-35 Track 2-35 and Intramurals 2-3-4. BETTY SCHALLER Typical of a high school girl, Betty's favorite recrea- tion is dancing. In the future she plans to be an X-ray technician. She has partici- pated in Clef Club 35 C..I.B. Glee Club 25 was a member of the Phoenix 25 Baton Club 25 was Cabinet Vice-Rep. .2-35 and Stamp Coll. 2-3. DELORES SCHIEFELBEIN Delores enjoys dancing and music. While in J.H.S. she en- tered the Clef Club 3. Now that her school years are end- ed she plans to start working. ISLA SCHUMACHER Isla plans to work in an office in the unpredictablefu- ture, since stenography prov- es an interesting subject to her. ROBERT SCHWARER Robert holds an out-of- school job now but hopes to go on into the Navy after graduating. Rifle shooting and sports of all kinds vote tops with him. He has been in such activities as: Track 25 Band 25 Intramurals 2-3-45 Boys' Glee Club 45 and Prom Comm. 3. CECIL SCHWENKMER Cecil has the nickname of Ceo , He holds an out of school job now but has no definite plans for the future. He has taken part in Intra- murals 2-3-4. RONALD SCOBIE Ronald plans on going into the service after graduating. Outside of school hours, he works on the farm and takes part in such activities as In- tramurals 2-3-45 Boys' Choir 25 and Rifle Club 4. WALTER SELLECK Walter, more commonly known as Walt, plans to go into the army after graduat- ing. He works as a clerk in a bookstore outside of school hours. He has taken part in the following activities: Prom Comm. 35 Boys' Choir 25 In- tramurals 2-3-45 and Riiie Club 4. JAMES B. SETZER Jim has ben active in In- tramurals 2-3-4. His out of school time is spent driving a truck. He is planning on join- ing the army next year. RICHARD C. SETZER t'Setz is undecided about what he will do after grad- uation but college appeals strongly to him. When not in school, he works as a clerk in a grocery store. His extra- curricular activities were Football 45 Intramurals 2-3-45 and Prom Comm. 3. PAGE THIRTY-THREE MARION SHAW I Marion plans to join the ranks of stenographers after graduation, She picks danc- ing as a. favorite pastime. Clef Club 2-35 Homecoming Comm. 2-35 Prom Comm. 35 Operetta 35 and Senior Class Play pro- duction staff have been her activities. A VINCENT SHULER Vince took part in Track 25 Basketball 25 Football 2-3-45 J Club 45 and Intra- murals ,2-3-4. He was also on the Prom Comm. 35 Caps and Gowns Comm. 45 and served as Cabinet Rep. 2. Playing in both the band and orchestra took much of his time when a sophomore. LOIS SIMMONS Lois is planning to do of- fice Work after she graduates. She has devoted her spare time to the Phoenix Business Staff 2-3-45 Blue-J 3-45 Com- mercial Club 3-45 N.H.S. 3-45 and Quill and Scroll 4. RUTH SLYTER 'fRuthie's future plans in- clude getting an office job. Her activities were Second Choir 25 Operetta 35 Phoenix 2-3-45 Editorial Staff 45 Com- mercial Club 3-45 Vice-Pres. 45 Blue-J 45 First Choir 3-45 Directors Club 35 and N.H.S. 4. GWEN ELLEN SNYDER Shorty plans to attend Whitewater College next fall. She has been active in G.A.A. 2 and the Prom. Comm. 3. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR l .3519 WARREN SNYDER Bud has been active in Intramurals all three years in Senior high. He hopes to join the U.S. Navy upon gradua- tion. KEITH SORENSON Tex is fond of three things: sports, farming, and the navy. He plans to join the navy after graduation, if possible, if not, he will stay on the farm, Intramurals 2-3-45 F.F.A. 2-3-45 being sen- tinal 2-45 and secretary 3, of the F.F.A. and Activity Rep. 2 has kept him busy during high school. HOWARD SPERRY Howard is greatly interest- ed in sports, as is shown by the fact that he was out for Football 2-3-4. He won a let- ter in his senior year and so became a member'of the J Club, Being Stamp Coll. 2-35 a member of the Prom Corn- mittee 35 and Student Chair- man of the Senior Stage Com- mittee 45 participating in In- tramurals 2-3-45 and being on the Senior Class Play produc- tion staE kept him busy in the rest of his spare time. DON STEGER Don came to J.H.S. in his junior year from St. John's School in Marshneld, Wis. He has been active in Basketball 35 Track 35 Intramurals 45 Football 3-45 J winner 45 and the J Club 4. He also worked on the Homecoming Comm. 4. CHARLOTTE STEINDL Char spends her spare time dancing or roller-skat- ing. In future years she would like to become a dancing teacher. In tenth 'grade she Was a member of G.A.A. LUCILE STEIN KE Lucy's plans are indefi- nite as to the future, She has been working in her spare time outside of school. Roller skating is a top hobby with her. VIRGINIA STREICH Ginny, who plans on studying teaching at White- water, is a versatile girl. She was president of Commercial Club 45 Sec.-Treas. of the Sen- ior Class5 and Vice-Pres. of Fidelis Club 4. Her other ac- tivities include: Phoenix 3-45 Blue-J 3-45 Cabinet Rep. 35 Vice-Rep. 2-45 Clef Club 2-35 Operetta Student Director 35 Homecoming Comm. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Dramatic Club 45 N.H.S. 45 and Senior Class Play production staff. ROLLAND SULTZE Rolly seems to have been quite an active person these three years in high school. He has been out for Football 2-3-45 Was a J winner 3-45 and co-captain 45 Basketball 2-3-45 J winner 3-45 and Track 2-3-45 J winner 2-3-4, He belonged to the J Club 3-45 Was Sec. 35 and Pres. 4. He has worked on the Blue-J 45 and became a member of Quill and Scroll 45 N.H.S. 3-45 Vice-Pres. of N.H.S. 45 and Student Council 4. Being President of the Stu- dent Council 45 and Sopho- more Class President 2 have also kept him busy. College will claim Rolly next year after graduation. CHARLOTTE SUNDT Char's plans include go- ing to the University of Wis- consin. She has worked on the Blue-J' 45 was Cabinet Rep. 25 a member of the Phoenix 2-3-45 C.J.B. Glee Club 2-35 First Choir 45 Home- coming Comm. 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Blue Bird 3-45 Oper- etta 35 and N.H.S. 4. MARILYN SWEEN EY Marilyn is undecided about which school she will attend next year. Her activities in- clude Blue-J 2-3-45 Feature Editor 45 Page Editor 45 Clef Club 2-35 Blue Bird 2-3-45 Commercial Club 35 Quill and Scroll 3-45 N.H.S. 3-45 Prom Comm. 35 Phoenix Business Staff 2-3-45 and Phoenix Edi- torial Staff 3. GEORGE TAYLOR 5 George came to J.H.S. in his senior year. The school he had attended previously was Lane Tech in Chicago. Af- ter he graduates he plans to attend the University of Wis- consin. Outside of school, George builds model airplanes when he is not busy farming. He participated in Intramur- als 4. BETTY TEMPLIN Betty would like to study teaching, but as yet her plans are indeiinite. Her time has been spent working at the Parker Pen or as a member of the Dramatic Club 2-35 Blue-J 2-3-45 and G.A.A. 2. LO RRAINE THOMAS Lorry is one of the very lucky girls who has artistic talent. She is always kept busy drawing for her home room. She intends to study art. Her activities are Phoe- nix 3-45 Art Editor 45 Blue Bird 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Prom Comm. 35 N.H.S. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 and Senior Class Play production staff. ALICE THOMSON Alice spends her time typ- ing and would like to contin- ue commercial work in the future. She has been active in G.A.A. 2-35 was a Library Assist, 25 Cabinet Rep 45 Vice- Rep. 35 a member of the Blue Bird 2-3-45 Commercial Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Treas. 45 N.H.S. 3-45 Sec. 4. MARY TRACEY Mickey works after school and is going to continue work- ing as far as she has planned. She was a Blue-J typist 45 Phoenix typist 45 and' was a member of the Comm. for Seating for Singout. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE BLAKE TRAEDER Black's activities include: Football 2-3-45 J winner 45 J Club 45 Intramurals 2-3-45 Rep. 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Track 35 Band 2-35 Stamp Coll. 25 Cabinet Rep. 35 and Prom Comm. 3. He plans to attend college next year. PHILLIS UNBEHAUN Phillis spends her spare time working in a bank and would like to hold a position as a secretary after gradua- tion. Her activities,are: Com- mercial Club 3-4 and C.J.B. Glee Club 2 JOAN ELAINE VAN HISE t'Poe has decided to work awhile and then travel to parts unknown. Her hobby is dancing. DAVE VAN WART ' Dave's activities include: Blue-J 2-3-45 Sports Editor 45 Phoenix 2-3-45 Blue Bird 3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Cabinet Rep. 2-35 Stamp Coll, 35 Class Vice-Pres. 35 N.H.S. 45 Prom Comm. 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Golf 45 Intramurals 2-3-45 and Rep. 3. He is plan- ning to attend college next year. ' HENRY VIRNIG Hank was a 'new-comer to our school this year. Pre- viously he attended St. Mon- ica Seminary in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. He likes to play cards in his spare time, Next year he is planning to attend college. PAGE THIRTY-SIX VIRGINIA VOBIAN Buckets , who is very ar- tistic, is going to attend art school. Her favorite hobbies are knitting and painting. Her activities include: C.J.B. Glee Club 35 Prom Comm. 35 Blue- J 45 Second Choir 45 Home- coming Comm. 45 Operetta stage comm. 35 Blue Bird 45 and Senior Class Play pro- duction staff. THOMAS VOGEL Little Man's activities in- clude Intramurals 2-3-45 Track 25 and Senior Class Play pro- duction staif. For his hobby he collects clothes. As for his vocation after graduation, he has no preference, except that it be a good one. He has spent much of his spare time work- ing as a grocery clerk. JOHN WALDMAN 'ABee has been active in F.F.A. 2-3-45 Intramurals 2-3-45 Football 45 and Prom Comm. 3. He is planning to attend college next year. ROBERT E. WALKER Although Bob is very busy with his school activities, he finds time to work at a ser- vice station. He moved here from Richland Center, Wis- consin, when a sophomore. His activities include: Intra- murals 2-3-45 Rep. 35 Prom Comm. 35 Phoenix 45 Dra- matic Club 45 and All School Play 4. Next year he is going on to school. CHARLES R. WANNINGER 'tCharley's activities are: Intramurals 2-3-45 Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Second Choir 45 and Homecoming Comm. 4. He works as a stockboy at a dry goods store in his spare time. Next year he will either go on to college or into the U.S. Navy. X 4 h JIM WARD Jim is another sports en- thusiast, for he has been out for Track 2 and Football 2-3-4. He won letters in Foot- ball the last two years, and was a member of the J Club. He was also out for Intra- murals 2-3-4. The Phoenix Business Staff occupied some of his spare time during the three years of senior high. He was on the Prom Comm. 3 and Senior Picnic Comm. 4. GERALD WARREN Doc was out for Football 2-3-4 winning a letter the last year, and was a member of the J Club. He was also ac- tive i'n Intramurals. First Choir 2-3-4 has taken up some of his spare time. He was in the February Frolics 3 and was a Cabinet Rep. 3. Next year he is planning on taking up a music course. RICHARD H. WEBER Track 25 Cross-country 35 and Intramurals 2-3-4 have kept Dick very busy. He also worked on the Homecoming Comm. 4 and the Senior Class Play production staff. As for next year, he isn't quite sure if-he'll go on to college or go in the army. HARRY WELLENKOTTER Oryctolagus Cuniculus Crais- ing rabbits? is Harry's pet hobby. In addition to that, he works at Kroger's in his spare moments out of school. MAXINE ELAINE WELLS Mack has chosen the pro- fession of a nurse, although the school is indefinite. Her activities are Blue-J 2-3-45 Dramatic ,Club 45 Phoenix 45 Cabinet Rep. 25 Stamp Coll. 2-3-45 Fidelis Rep. 35 Quill and Scroll 45 and Diploma. Comm. 4. FRANCES YIWESTENDORF i'Fran 'hopes to become a secretary after she leaves J.H.S. She enjoys making scrapbooks in her spare time. She was Stamp Collector and a member of N.H.S. in her senior year. She was also on the Senior Class Play pro- duction staff. HENRY WICK Bud went out for Intra- murals 4. He Was also the Stamp Collecter for his ad- visory group 4 and a member of the Senior Class Play pro- duction staff. Playing basket- ball is one of his favorite hobbies. He plans on taking either a course in medicine or in pharmacy when he at- tends college after gradua- tion. DAVE E. WILLIAMS Although Dave has been kept pretty busy in the Dra- matic Club 2-3-45 All School Play 3-45 Visual Aids 35 Cam- era Club 25 Track 25 and In- tramurals 2-3-45 he has also been Cabinet Rep. 25 on the Prom Comm. 35 on the Home- coming Comm. 45 Senior Gift Comm. 45 and Thespians 4. Outside of school he works hard at training flve horses to show, fiying, and being assistant parts manager at the Buick Garage. He plans on attending college next year. GILBERT WILLING Elmer is one of J.H.S's good farmers, for he has been an ardent member of the F.F.A. and hopes to make his vocation farming. Next year he plans to take the short course in agriculture at the University of Wisconsin. He played in the Band 2-3 and has been active in Intramur- als 2-3-4. GEORGE WOOD Disappearing rabbits and other now-you-see-it-now-you don't tricks have occupied much of George's spare time. Another of his hobbies is mu- sic. He was active in the school band in his senior year. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN CAROL WOODWORTH The University of Wiscon- sin where she will study teaching, will claim Carol next year. She has worked on the Blue-J 2-3-4: Phoenix 2-33 Clef Club 33 First Choir 43 Blue Bird 3-4 3 Dramatic Club 43 All School Play 43 N.H.S. 3-43 Operetta 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 33 Homecoming Comm. 43 Prom Comm. 33 Thesipians 43 and Class Play 4. IDA MAE WRIGHT Ider is planning to go to a school of cosmetology to learn the secrets of beauty. She spends much of her spare time in the kitchen at home. Her activities were Stamp Coll. 43 Clef Club 23 and Class Play 4. zoA ANN YENNEY Zo's future plans include studying nursing at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Her ac- tivities were Blue-J 3-43 Dra- matic Club 43 Clef Club 43 C.J.B. Glee Club 23 All School Play 43 and the Senior Class Play production staff. LOIS ZIGLER Lois is planning to do med- ical work 'next year. Her ac- tivities were Dramatic Club 2-33 S.A.A. Coll. 23 Cabinet Vice-Rep. 33 Operetta 33 and Second Choir 4 LOIS RATHJEN PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT JAMES F. ZILLMER Jim has been a member of the F.F.A. 3-4. Although he works at a local store, he still finds occasional time for his favorite sport, boxing. He is looking forward to joining the armed forces upon gradu- ation. NOT PICTURED: SAM PRESTI - Football 4. WENDELL STRUERER - Intramurals 2-3-4. DOROTHY CALLAHAN Dot's vocation is being a cashier at Reed's Drug Store. Her hobby is collecting cards and she has plans of becom- ing a beauty operator. NELDA ANN COOLEY Nao enjoys dancing very much. She plans to go to col- lege after graduation. LORRAINE COOPER Rainy makes a hobby of roller-skating and collecting photographs. She was a mem- ber of the Orchestra 2-3-4. MAXINE I. KIDRICK Mickey came to J.H.S. from Tomah, Wisconsin. She works as a telephone opera- tor in her spare time. RUTH O'BRIAN EUGENE CHRIMES ERMAL De GARMO PHILLIP DROUGHT DONALD FOX CARTER GLASS In Their Country's Service DONALD HILLER VERALL JOHNSTON LNALTER KOWALSKI DONALD KRAUSE GORDON MCKOOL PAGE THIRTY-NINE Above: RICHARD MORGAN ROBERT ROSS WILLIAM WOODMAN CHARLES LYNDON LOWE ROBERT KRUEGER KEITH KNUDSON PHILLIP MaGEE RICHARD HENNING WESLEY HELGESON Below: ROBERT KLEIMENHAGEN EUGENE WILSON CHARLES, VANCE PAGE FORTY an .sim Student Cabinet CABINET I First Row: Dick Adamany, Don Mcliaig, Jim Ferguson, and Ralph Whaley. Second Row: Shirley Roewert, Carol Church, Sally McCalmont, Erline Ebert, Barbara I-lelland, and Mar- garet Wiseman. Third Row: Bill Ogden, Ted Edmunds, Bruce Anderson, Donald Kjornes, David Hagen, and Dorothy I-Iergert. Fourth Row: Phil Jenson, Joanne Bartels, Alice Thomson, Priscilla Nuzum, and Alice Tobisen. Fifth Row: Tom Birmingham, Stan I-Ieise, Dick Johnson, and Dick Rost. Council officers John Haase, vice-presidentg Rolland Sultze, president: and John Arhuthnot, secretary-treasurerg call the meeting to order. w The birth of democratic citizenship is in the school. Our best example at J.H.S. of such government is the student cabinet. Acting as the legislative body of the school, its opening session in September is called with the election of a representative from each advisory group. Officers are elected by a direct vote by the students. The offi- cers for this year were Rolland Sultze, pres- identg John Haase, vice-presidentg and John Arbuthnot, secretary-treasurer. ln preced- ing years the students have elected new of- ficers each semester, but this year a vote was taken to retain the officers for a full year. It was felt that this would give the officers a chance to accomplish such plans as they had made earlier in the year. PAGE FORTY ONE Student Cabinet CABINET II First Row: Dick Adamany, Don Mclialg, Dick Conway, and Ralph XVhaley. Second Row: Mary Bostwick, Rita Ford, Margaret Quandt, Barbara Helland, Joan Martin, and Margaret Wiseman. Third Row: Lorraine Thomas, Jane Birmingham, Mary I-leider, Ted Edmunds, David Hagen, Dorothy Hergert, and Virginia Liddell. Fourth Row: Mary Arbuthnnt, Delores Lawrence, Priscilla Nuznm, Alice Tobison, Joe Adamany, Dave Van Wart, John Garbutt, and Tom Moriarity. Fifth Row: Phil Jensen, Mel 0Ison, Harold Birkholtz, Dean Showers, Donald Ryan, and Virginia Cline. Sixth Row: Marilyn Rasmussen and Kathleen Fleming. Special projects were undertaken by the first semester cabinet such as sponsoring the victory dance in November, ushering for open house, supervision of noon study halls, and selling stamps and pencils. The big event of the second semester proved to be the district school council con- vention in which students from governing bodies of the majority of public schools in the district visited Janesville High School. The meeting took place April 19. The aim of the convention was to show the impor- tance of student government. Rolland Sul- tze acted as chairman, The convention marked the closing of a most prosperous year at Miss Agnes Krog is the adviser of the council. PAGE FORTY-TWO J Fi r. V w M , , . V V' r 1 V ' V. 1 4 a iti -V iii N 1, I su , ,. ,- 5 ':' f 1 3 W ., K, -ii A f kk 1 5 il! KL i ' i . . ,, ffiifilltviifi : itlllii, 75. 6' ir i s, . if .V ii' ,,,V ,,.,:..t, y Margaret Wiseman, Miss Agnes Krog, adviserg and Rita Ford check the service committee's stamp and pencil sales. 4 s lx Q45 l ,I ' fa Alai, 'W s.'ff?1i54 ?.' ' : ..1 4:4 5 . r- f37i n Q Cbhfq-I 0 : ' hw. ag lo -5 ., - nj 1' 1 . 1 dit ,...' X Y - .Ng -1-:., wi z H Onah VVe entered J.H.S. in the fall of 1945 full of enthusiasm for the future. lt was not long until we felt at home among the books and extra-curricular activities. In order to carry on the business of our class, we elected Dick Scheid, presidentg Don lWcKaig, vice-presidentg and Debbie VVhite- side, secretary-treasurer. Many' of the mem- bers of our class proved themselves out- standing in scholarship and in extra-cur- ricular activities. VVhen school closed in June, we had completed a successful year. This year we came back with a few new faces and a few of the familiar ones miss- ing. We selected Don Ryan as our captain with Charles Roherty as first mate. Carol The Braves Junior class oificers: front row: Charles Roherty, vice president and Carol Falter, secretary. Second row: Don Ryan, president: Bill Schleisner, treasurer: and Miss Edna Taylor and Mr. Ralph Mitby, class advisers. Falter kept the log straight while Bill Schleisner had charge of the treasurer's post. Thebig event of the year for our class was the Junior Prom. For the night of April 12, the double gym was transformed into a blue heaven to carry out the Rhap- sody in Blue theme. Sketches illustrating songs in keeping with the theme lined the walls. Prom king Don Ryan led his queen, Dorothy Dean, in the grand march. As we of the junior class leave for the summer, to come back in the fall as seniors, we are looking forward to a better and happier year. VVe will try to keep up the tradition of the school in honesty, scholar- ship, and character. PAGE FORTY-'1 HREE Dietzleids Dumplings First row: Beverly Bienema, Beatrlce Bell, Marlene Adwell, Jean Arndt, Joanne Bartels, Yvonne Bahr, Ruth Ellen Cramer, and Charlotte Creighton. Second row: Mary Ann Cushing, Margaret Conway, Yvonne Boos, Elaine Amer, Jane Birmingham, Mary Boos, Violet Brooks, Marion Carlson, and Georgene Butler.. ' Third row: Donna, Bolton, Kathryn Cox, Betty Crompton, Frances Burrows, Phyllis Burke, Joyce Callahan, and Myrtle Ballmer. Fourth row: Catherine Boos, Isabel Cox, Mary Bladorn, Evelyn Carlson, Joyce Christie, Florence Carr, Joan Conway, and Rosemary Broderick. Not pictured: Judith Austin, Joan Berger, and Patricia Connors. We, the beginners of the alphabet, better known as Dietzler's Dumplings, are completing our sec- ond year in room 334. On the morning of September 4, 1945, some of the girls met for the first time. Others were already old acquaintances. These past two years have given us an opportunity to know each other better and to make our advisory group a cheerful place to be. Miss Dietzler, a commercial teacher, gives us good, sound advice which will be a .great help to us now and in future years. The pet pastime of our group is, as with most girls, plenty of conversation. Lately, however, knit- ting needles have begun to appear mysteriously as the eleventh grade home economics classes have PAGE FOURTY-FOUR taken up the project. Knitting will never become a serious threat to the popularityof talking, however, because both can be done nicely at the same time. At the student council, Joanne Barrels and Jane Birmingham were our first and second semester representatives respectively. Elaine Arner and Pat Connors acted as vice-representatives in the same order. Jean Arndt and Ruth Ellen Cramer as Sav- ings Stamp collectors served us well. Frances Bur- rows and Joyce Callahan acted as S.A.A. collectors. We thirty-six girls are looking forward to our senior year at J.H.S. with a great deal of enthusi- asm. Although our ambitions are varied and indefi- nite, we are sure that the training and influence of Janesville High School will profit us in future years. l,amoreauX's Lovers We hope in the following lines, to introduce to you the members of Mr. Lamoreauxls advisory group, from 1945 to 1948. Welll start -in the morn- ing a little before eight and introduce them to you as they arrive. There's Nlarvin Barlass, and his cousin james Barlass, both active in the F.F.A., and here is Tom Cantwell, who helped the Battling Bluebirds finish a very successful season in football with a stellar performance at guard. Here comes Don Bobzien, who also contributed to the success of the season as a reserve. We have noticed that some of our group donlt qualify for the name which the advisees have be- stowed upon themselves, Lamoreaux,s Loversn, but there are others Who, we have observed, are highly qualified. It is approaching eight now, and we notice four of the group who represent our home room in Intra- murals, Jack Alderson, Gerald Bitter, Homer HDoc Brodie, and Ralph Bobzien. Some softball enthusiasts who also aid our cause in Intramurals in the spring are Bill Arndt, James Arnold, Daryl Bourbeau, and Eugene Brown. H Representing room 7 on the Student Council are Dick Adamany and John Arbuthnot, while Gordon Berger and James Berry are among those who re- ceive laurels in the educational department. Jack Burnam is our contribution to the band, and Wayne Burchard is a cheerleader. Rounding out the mem- bership are Don Alwin, Richard Ambrose, Bob Bethards, Bill Brace, John Briggs, Don Bright, Bob Barnett, Harry Byrne, Bill Beyer and Roger And- erson. The bell is ringing now, so we assume that every- one is here. But no! The door slams and here, just in time, is Tom Allen, traveling faster than the eye can follow to his seat -------- on time! First row: John Arhuthnot, James Barlass, Robert Bethards, Wayne Burchard, Homer Brodie, Donald Alwin, and James Arnold. ' Second row: Dick Adamany, Donald Bright, Marvin Barlass, Jack Alderson, Bill Brace, Robert Barnett, and Daryl Bourbeau. Third row: Richard Ambrose, Donald Bobzien, VVilliam Beyer, Ralph Bobzien, WVilliam Arndt, Tom Cant- ' well, and Gordon Berger. Fourth row: Roger Anderson, Tom Allen, John Briggs, Jerry Bitter, and Jack Burnam. Not pictured: Jim Berry, Eugene Brown, Ed Butler, Harry Byme, and Donald Callahan. PAGE FORTY -FIVE Strobel's Scream Puffs Often you've said, Do you smell something?U It may have been sour pickles, burnt brownies, or even gas! Those most obnoxious odors flavoring our halls were coming from room 138. This room, which is never still, advisory group present or not, always has certain people dashing in and out bringing ingredients for their next evil concoction. It requires a strong constitution and a stout heart to sample their endeavors. In addition to being our adviser, Miss Helen Strobel is kept busy taking care of the school cafe- teria-and Donna Dooley. We are represented in nearly every extra curri- cular activity. Carol Falter claims the distinction of being Junior Class Secretary. For the first semes- ter, the Scream Puffs elected Delores Fitzsimmons to represent us at the student council. Gerry Desens was our choice for vice-representative. Kathleen Fleming served as representative the second semes- ter while Donna Ellis won the position of alternate. If there is anyone who feels strong enough to brave the odors created in our home room, we feel sure that you will find deliciousness not only in l38's food but also in Strobel's Scream Puffs. First row: Irene Eggelston, Catherine Fox, Beverly Davis, Joan Garske, Geraldine Desens, Kathleen Dowd, Darlene Gollnik, and Lois Glass. Second row: Carol Erdman, Delores Draves, Yvonne Douglas, Beverly Donner, Evelyn Feeney, Mary Glass, and Maxine Goodman. Third row: Dorls Dunning, Dorothy Dean, Delores Fitzsimmons, Ann Fitzgerald, Kathleen Fleming, Doro- thy Gnllnik, Jeannean Flint, and Donna Ellis. Fourth row: Helen Foster, Marion Fanning, Mary Jane Dabson, Kathleen Gage, and Ruth Diehls. .Not pictured: Barbara Fish, Marguerite Dunn, and Donna Dooley. PAGE FORTY-SIX Taylor's Terrible Terrors First row: Donald Erdman, Lyle Gutzman, William Flood, Bernard Daly, Wallace Gould, Daniel Cavey, and Eugene Church. Second row: Donald DeLa.p, Donald Darnstaedt, Ronald Dade, Charles Culver. Leonard Doyle, Gerald Glynn, and James Ferguson. Third row: Robert Condon, Robert Glass, Gordon Gregory, Robert Creek, Robert Grimesey, -Ellery Chris- tian, and Robert Fitzgerald. Fourth row: Jack Gibbons, Charles Eller, Duane Deyer, Eugene Drought, Dick Gagan, and John Cook. Not pictured: Dick Conway, William Dykeman, Tom Forrestal, and George Galbrecht. Colors-black and blue Motto- U match me Nestled in a corner of the second floor of Janes- ville High School is a small room which is the lair of llfliss Helen Taylorls Terrible Terrors. The favorite pastime of the Terrors is patrolling second floor halls in search of 'ipretty girls. fThis is said quickly with a waving gesture of the hand, and has become the Watchword of the Terrors.D Some of Miss Taylor's boys indulge in stealing candy from babies while others derive endless pleas- ure from locking fellow-advisees on a second-floor window ledge. We then proceed to heckle the vic- tim With red-hot pokers and laugh hysterically as he plunges to the sidewalk below. The Terrors boasted a low percentage of savings stamp sales this year. At one time the group hit IOOW, but when its name was not announced in assembly as was customary, the boys became sullen and sales fell off. Now we seldom reach better than 2 or 3W. In the short space of two years, the word K'Ter- rors has become dreaded throughout the school. lVIost boys, especially Lamereauxites , have learn- ed to say it with utmost reverence. Some advisers relate to their students fabulous tales of such myth- ical characters as Stoneface Condon, A'Trixie,' Deyer, 'tBuckshot Fitzgerald, 'KMuscles Ferguson, A'K.O. Forrestal and Buckets,' Gibbons. These tales, it has been revealed, frighten the advisees into submission. Essentially, the Terrors all share the same senti- ments. A Lamereauxitel' is the pet peeve of each one, while Cho-chol' bars, furnished by our beloved adviser, Miss Taylor, are liked particularly well. In 1947, the Terrors have given their whole- hearted support to the pick-up paper drive, as well as to that organization which has sprung from their midst into one of the strongest basketball teams in this part of the country, namely, the Trixie Boys. Readers will please bow their heads in deepest respect as We close our tribute to the Terrors with their own theme song. CTune-Ta Ra Ra Bum Ti AJ We are the Trixie boys, We are the Trixie boys, We make a lot of noise, But we have lots of poise!! PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Belto's Barnbinos First row: Muriel Holdorf, Berneiee Hulbert, Audrey Kalinowski. Barbara Hoffman, Lois Harnack, Inez Guerrera, Veronica Honisch, and Shirley Green. Second row: Eileen Gunn, Gloria Huggins, Joan Jensen, Jane Holman, Doris Hagar, Delores Gray, and Kathleen Jacobson. Third row: Helen Halstead, Joyce Gunderson, Nancy Hathorn, Juanita Hillemeyer, Gloria Graves, Margaret Hill, Marcella Jacobson, and Hulda Hauri. Fourth row: Lucille Homan, Dorthea Hall, Charlotte Hall, Hazel Hamilton, Shirley Halverson, Mary Heider, and Helen James. Not pictured: Marilyn Gnelzo, Joan Healy, Marilyn Jacobson, and Evora Johnston. We desired to use Bliss Belto's name in our title because it was she who set the course for our sen- ior high school advisory period. llliss Belto left dur- ing our junior year because of a serious illness. After Bliss Belto left, llrs. VanVVart was with us for the last few weeks of the first semester, and then llflrs. Gross took over and will complete the year as our regular adviser. Our advisory group is a small government within itself. VVe take roll, discuss and decide problems for ourselves, and all participate in the fun and administration of the room. Doris Hagar and Jane Holman tal-ze charge of the numerous school collec- tions that are held during the year, and our council representative handles the other small matters. We also have lnez Guerrera who, at the morning and noon sessions of advisory periods, performs the duty PAGE FORTY-EIGHT of taking the attendance. During the many times we have met together, we have learned that we have a few in our group who have musical talents. llary Helder and Joyce Gunderson play the accordian, and Helen Halstead the clarinet, while Gloria Huggins takes an active part in the vocal department. VVe also have some who are apt in ferreting out information, such as birthdays. When such an occasion arises our group vocalizes on 'fHappy Birthdayw. Our home room, 209, is situated at the hack of the school, so We have a picturesque view of Rock River and the Racine Street Bridge. We consider our advisory period to be one of the most enjoyable times during our day, and we hope that we will all be here again next year. Davies' Daggers This group of outstanding junior boys is under the jurisdiction of Nliss Katherine Davies. There are usually twenty-nine noses to count when the daily attendance is taken. This task is handled by Don Horton and Ralph Horn. The group's athletic record ranks high. VVe were tenth grade touch football champs and came Close to repeating the record this year. VVe were twice runnerups in the Intramural league. Intramural standouts include: John Hanewall, Clifford Hall, VValter Hanson, Daryl Hedgecock, James Heise, Dick Henke, Ralph Horn, Don Horton, Rodney Katz, Jerry Keating, Dick Keller, and Don Kings- lev. There are six members on this year's football squad: Clifford Hall, Dave Herbener, Bill Hughes, Bob Johnson, and Harold Kennedy on the Blue Jays, and Pete Jacobs with the Bluebirds. Basket- ball claimed four: Johnson, Valley, Jacobs, Varsityg Jim Heise and Bill Judd, managers. Bob Johnson and John Hanewall are mainstays of the track team, winning letters as sophomores. Our J Club representatives are Hanewall, Heise, Jacobs, Johnson, and Judd. Hall, Hedgecock, Herb- ener, and Hughes are numeral winners. Cf Bliss Davies' advisees, four Jim Heise, Phil Jensen, Pete Jacobs, and Bob Johnson are generally on the honor roll. Nlany are members of Blue-J, Bluebird, and Phoenix. Phil Jensen is staff photog- rapher for the paper and annual. Hanewall, Jacobs, and Keller are members of the First Choir. Dick Keller was a member of the Boys' Octet. Phil Jensen acted as the council representative for our group both first and second semester while XVildon Hughes stood by as alternate. First row: John I-Ianewall, James Heise, l-larold Kennedy, Albert Katz, William Jacobson, Warren Hegel- meyer, and Rodney Katz. Second row: Dick llenke, Robert I-lantke, Jerry Keating, Peter Jacobs, Clifford Hall, Whilden Hughes, and Daryl Hedgecock. Third row: Robert Johnson, Donald Horton, Robert I-Ielland, Bill Judd, David Herbener, Ralph Horn, and Richard Keller. Fourth row: James Johnson and Phil Jensen. Not pictured: Roger Guse, Robert Hedgecock, iVillis Hoerler, Jerold Kelley, Donald Kingsley, and Jerome Kneifel. PAGE FO RTY-NINE Bartelme's Beau Catchers 'iBartelme's Beau Catchersl' have been traveling since our happy crowd first organized in study hall 223-224, one September morn in 194-5. Our first home was a drafting room in the base- ment. As soon as we were partly organized and had adjusted ourselves to every little draft, we were told to pack our books and move to the detention room. Clt wasn't that we weren't behaving as true ladies should. It was to be our new advisory room.D Even though we had to dash from basement lock- ers to third floor, we were happy, but once more we were interrupted in our quest for educationf, We were told to pull stakesfl for our presence was no longer desired. Ernbittered, sad, and weary of travel, we were like lost sheep without a shelter. It was then that lVIiss Dunsmoor opened her arms to us and offered us refuge. Happy again, we paused to elect Thelma Korsmo and Delores Lawrence as first and second semester council representatives and Pat Marx and Joan Bfartin as vice-representatives. And now as you dash into the library to pick up a book, a few facts, or pay a fine, it is our faces all cheery and bright that greet you. You will know then that, despite of our traveling experiences, we are now living Hhappily ever after in our own advisory room-we hope. First row: Patricia Mueller, Barbara McCann, Leta Millard, Mary Moore, Rosemary Millard, Grace Kuh- low, and Jacquelyn Kimmel. Second row: Bonnie Larson, Virginia McCann, Virginia Kline, Joan Martin, Patricia Marx, Margaret McQuade, Joyce Leach, and Laura Hamilton. Third row: Marilyn Moter, Norma Mowry, Georgene Manthai, Mavis Magnussen, Delores Lawrence. Leo- varda Lopez, and Delores McCartie. Fourth row: Marjorie Knilans, Patricia Mc-Ioynt, Wanda Kropp, Katherine Mullen, Joanne Keller, Rose- mary McCann Joyce Mau. Not pictured: Malijorle Mclienwn, Janet Lawrence, Thelma Korsmo, and Carol Matthews. PAGE FIFTY Krog's Kalamity Kids First row: Edwin Mutchler, John Larsen, John Mattingly, Eugene 0'Brien, Lawrence LaSage, John Mor- ton, Walter Nelson, and Arthur Langer. Second row: Robert McDermott, Donald McKaig, Rollin Long, Robert Miller, Leon Moore, Charles McCue, Mac MacRoberts, and Charles Mooney. Third row: Thomas Moriarity, Theodore Koch, Paul Mantey, Jerry Mills, John Layden, Richard Langer, George Mcliilligin, and Donald Neuman. Fourth row: John Madden, VVillard Lyke, Tim Newman, Richard Lenarz, Gordon Lee, Russell Kroncke, and Thomas McDermott. Not pictured: Richard Lentz, Richard Llnsley, William Murray, and Murray Matthews. lVIeet Krogys Kalamity Kids, the advisory group just around the corner from the office on first floor. We have taken up residence in room 100, which is that important room where the senior coun- cil meets. We claim to be one of the most outstand- ing groups in the junior class because we have an excellent record in Savings Stamp buy-ing, Red Cross, and T.B. drives?-IOOW participation in all! KNO other advisory group can make that state- ment.D VVe are proud to show our flag, which was presented to us by Miss Dietzler's group for having the best Savings Stamp record. Our scholastic average is good too, for we always have from six to nine fellows on the honor roll. In the athletic field, eight of our men have played in varsity teams. Most of the others have partici- When the senior council met the first semester, Don lVIcKaig was there representing the Kids, Tom Moriarty stood by to substitute if Don should fail to appear. Second semester, we re-elected Don for the position and Tom as alternate. hfliss Krog is among the most active advisers in school. She is the director of senior high assemblies and the senior council. We of room 100 are proud of our adviser, Miss Krog, and of our fellow ad- visees. Pulling together as we do, we hope to make our senior year as happy and successful as the past years have been. PAGE FIFTY-ONE Beadle's Bunnies September 4, 1946, was a big day for the advisees of room 102. They tripped merrily to school antici- pating a host of new things: schedules, friends, teachers, and adviser. VVhat would our new adviser be like? Who was she? Whe1'e did she come from? Would we like her? The suspense didnlt last long because soon Nlrs. Beadle came in and introduced herself. At last we knew! Among the Bunnies, we have some Hcharactersw. One Bunny always comes to advisory group with her coat on and hair uncombed. Perhaps she doesn,t know that combed hair is the prevailing style. Blay- be itys just because she's always late. Two other Bunnies always fly in the door. Sometimes they are under their own power and sometimes they are under the power of the teacher on hall duty. Some Bunnies even concentrate on studying, some on Spanish, others on shorthand. Une Bunny is quite an actress and tries to entertain the rest. There is never a dull moment. As for J.H.S. Bunnies, we are very active. This year, making the Prom a success was our big activ- ity. Dramatic Club used some of our talent. G.A.A. needed some of us to help them with their program. Our cabinet representative, Priscilla Nuzum, edited a special edition of the Blue-J in january. Priscilla was representative both semesters while llflary Alyce Pike and Joan Qsterhus served as vice-representa- tives. Baton twirling and cheer leading kept other Bunnies happy. Knitting sketching, and giggling took up the long minutes in advisory group. VVe like our nest, with all its trials, tribulations, and fun. Beadle's Bunnies want to keep the nest in 102 permanently. First row: Janet Rimmele, Helen Pell, Mary Alyce Pike, Geraldine Rich, Martelle Onsrud, Joan Osterhus, and Marie Rook. Second row: Jean Rabe, Dorothy See, Edna Reeder, Jean Seefeldt, Anna. May Scrivens, Virginia Russell, Barbara Preston, and Shirley Schumacher. Third row: Darleen Roehl, Priscilla Nuzum, Esther Podewels, Joan Sager, Mary Anne Peterson, Helen Setzer, and Delores Robertson. Fourth row: Marjorie Schroeder, Kathryn Ryan, and Delores Saxe. Not pictured: Shirley Noe, Pearl 0.in, Marie Onsgard, and Joan Seeman. PAGE FIFTY-TWO The Red Riders That is the name given to these boys who are the subjects of Nliss Edna Taylor, room 211. This is one of the outstanding advisory groups in the junior class. lvithin our ranks we have three of the junior class officers. They are HSherm Ryan, president, i'Chuck Roherty, vice-presidentg and HBilll' Schleis- ner, treasurer. Also, Miss Taylor shares honors with lIr. l'Iitby as co-adviser of the junior class. VVe are well represented in athletics. In football we have two letter winners, Bill Schleisner and Don Ryan, and one numeral winner, Virgil Schoon- over. In basketball we have one letter winner, Bill Schleisner, and two numeral winners, Don Ryan and Dick Scheid. Besides this we had a champion- ship Intramural football squad. The only game we lost was to the seniors in the all school champion- ship playoff. They won on a last minute safety, which gave them the necessary two points to win by a score of 2 to 0. Our Intramural representative was Bill Schleisner. On the scholastic side, we placed nine fellows on the semester honor roll. One of these, Don Ryan, received all Als, and another David Riggs, received three A's and two B's. Others on the honor roll are Jack Overton, NIerlin Oehrke, Allen Schmidley, Stephen Reisterer, Bill Schleisner, Archie Reid, and James Olson. Richard O'Leary and Bruce Paddock were on the six weeks honor roll twice. Our council representative for both semesters was Don Ryan while Chuck Roherty served as vice representative during the same periods. First row: Hugo Petters, Robert Roherty, Frank 0tls, Jack Overton, Merlin Oehrke, Roy Olson, Willis Olson, and Frank Schiefelbein. Second row: Myron Riggs, Scotty Owen, Jack Rlttenhouse, Kenneth Raufman, William Riley, William Schmitz, James Paul, and Charles Rohloff. Third row: Robert Savage, Donald Ryan, Richard Scheid, Allen Schmldley, Stephen Relsterer, Richard 0'Leary, and John Roberts. Fourth row: Archie Reid, Kenneth Roehl, Virgil Schoonover, Richard Schmidt, Jack Raubacher, and Ger- ald Parr. Not pictured: James Olson, Bruce Paddock, James Pake, Howard Peterson, Rolland Powers, Edward Reilley, David Riggs, Charles Roherty, and William Schleisner. PAGE FIFTY-THREE Bartelt's Bees We girls, who are twenty-eight in number reign in study hall 201, which is our advisory group, and are known as Barteltis Bees from the Beehive . Our adviser is Miss Ruth Bartelt, who teaches Eng- lish and directs guidance activities at Barteltys Beehive is located on the northwest side of the school where we have an excellent view over- looking the campus. The campus is also the gym field for classes in spring and fall. We are very fortunate in having a large advisory room, for when advisory study periods roll around, those who need help for studying together may do so in the back of the room without disturbing those in front. Janet Weber collects our pennies, nickles, dimes, and quarters for war stamps to help Uncle Sam. First semester cabinet representative was Alice Tobison, and vice-representative was Shirley VVal- quist. Second semester cabinet representative was Alice Tobison and vice-representative was Lois Trendt. Our stand-by's every six weeks for topping the honor roll of our room are: Betsy Wiseman, Vir- ginia Teubert, Bonnie Wolff, Marie Urbanowski, Jean Walker, Helen Wellnitz, and Gwen Wick- ham. At the beginning of the year, like all the other senior high advisory groups, we took up the prob- lem of respect for our school building, fellow school mates, and ourselves, with each person contributing her idea toward the discussion. The outside hobbies or activities of these Busy Bees cover a wide range, such as roller skating, dancing, ice skating, singing, horseback riding, and bowling. Blue eyes and brown hair seem to reign as the common feature of these girls. We hope that we have given you an accurate picture of the traits and ambitions of the Bees from UBartelt's Beehive . First row: Delores Wittenberg, Lois Trendt, Ruth Skelly, Betty Jane Van Pool, Harriet Tanner, Therese Steineke, and Janet Schwery. Second row: Janet Weber, Helen Wellnitz, Phyllis Tank, Virginia Teubert, Alice Tobison, Beverly W'eberg, Agnes Skelly, and Dorothy VVirth. Third row: Doris Uischner, Gwen Wickham, Shirley Walquist, Betsy Wiseman, Marie Frbanowski, Marilyn lVal1er, and Bonnie Wolif. Fourth row: Joan Verhulst, Karim Tuhtar, Mildred Vivian, Delores Wood, Ramona Whitney, and Jean Walker. Not pictured: Delores Smith, Delores Waggoner, and Nance WYhitmeyer. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Mitby's Mighty Muggs First row: Bud VVare, Eugene Tainter, Robert Stibbe. Burkley Wurtz, Lyndahl Sayton, Frank Stratton, Victor Skagen. and Phil Selgren. Second row: Stanley Selck, Clarence Schultz, Robert Wyman, Russell Schultz, Paul Skelly, Robert Frank, Richard Spaulding, and Harold Wyss. Third row: William Zigler, James Stephen, Kenneth Splinter, Harold Gower, James Wright, Leslie Stiff, Robert Stubbendick, and Ralph VVhaley. Fourth row: Donald Severson, Ronald Strommen, Jack Wise, Howard Took, John Weber, Richard Tie-ch, Richard Schumacher, and Norman Theirman. Not pictured: Bud Venable and William VVarner. Two minutes before eight oiclock on a Nlonclay morning in October we found lflr. Nlitby, brief case in hand, entering the most quiet and peaceful ad- visory group in school. lVIr. Nlitby was wearing a black suit that morning. lt seems that Nlinnesota had lost a football game. Rumors said that Minne- sota managers forgot to take water from home on this trip. Too badf' was Bob Frank's only com- ment, HWhat liflinnesota needs is a good, explosive half-back like Jim Stephenf, Wednesday afternoons we find Harold Gower begging for someone to buy one more savings stamp. He says it will make an even eight per cent. Finally tiring of Gowerls threats and wails, John Weber buys a stamp and all is peace again except for the flying erasers and the never ceasing struggles of Bud VVare and Bill Warner trying to break each other into little pieces. The advisory group as a whole is well represented in school activities. The following boys participated in Intramurals: Bill Ziegler, Clarence Shultz, Phil Selgren, Dick Tieck, Bill VVarner, Don Severson, Bob Stibbie, Bud Venable, Russ Shultz, Paul Skelly, Bob Wyman and others. Burkley Wurtz, a rabid camera fan, attends Camera Club each week. Ralph VVhaley represents'the group at cabinet meetings, Bill Warner is a member of the First Choir, and Jim Stephen is on both the football and track squads. Phil Selgren and Don Severson work faithfully, and at the end of each six weeks period, their names will be found on the honor roll. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE p To The Future Janesville's first high school 118571, known as the Jefferson school, which was torn down recently. T dhih h I 189431 th tlnl chol. he secon g sc on K , s now e voca 0 a s 0 The present high school 119217, our Alma Mater. J.H.S., with its first floor clock, the tiered seats in room 100, the convenient northeast library, and the crowded cafeteria is dear to the hearts of'all of us, but anyone who has found it necessary to sit upon the teacher's desk because there were not enough seats to go around can tell you that it has another feature. The student body has outgrown the school. A schoolroom that was built to accomodate thirty to forty students cannot be filled with up to fifty or more students with any degree of fairness for the teacher or the students. PAGE FIFTY-SIX A Janesville has had three high schools: the Jefferson School, the present Vocational School, and the present high school, which was built in 1921. We are badly in need of a new school that can adequately handle the education of the future generations. J.H.S. has served its purpose long and well. We students will never benefit from any new building which might be erected, for We will have taken our place among the alumnig but We hope that the students who follow us can look forward to a new school, which is capable of meeting their needs. The Papooses 0 c f an v,.' it if 'al -1 nifaff. v , vi f'.'f,,.-V A Q F' .- ' - . I .K W 1 ' - -1 i . 1 ' 17 Q. ' s , ., s- I j Q fm. ns , 1 Lb,-4 . , . ff . .. :Inf f- . ' I. ...xi ll., g L 15 .d f it 1 it- . ' , r mfr j , lx Jin 1 1, ,iff ' 4 -ww. ' ' .l -b .f i '.'l i . , .' fi.: 1 .5 . , 1 : lx ..-'f Yu. n l Sophomore class officers: Alan Sultze, presidentg John Shea, vlce-pres- identg Don Kjornes, secretary-treasurer: and Miss Jane Cummings, class adviser, pose for the cameraman. VVe of the sophomore class, who eagerly joined the ranks of the juniors and seniors last fall, confidently look forward to our next two years here at Janesville High School. Although We have done nothing outstandingvas a group this year, we have learned to Work together and have ambi- tious plans for our future years. Our three hundred sixty-six members form one of the largest sophomore classes in recent years. Also, we have, for the first time in several years, a majority of twenty- eight boys. i Guided by Alan Sultze, with John Shea second in command, We have successfully completed our first year in senior high school. Don Kjornes, our secretary-traes- urer, has also aided us greatly. We were very fortunate in having Nliss Jane Com- ings as our grade adviser. We are proud to say we have contributed greatly to sports, such as: track, football, and basketball. The Blue-J, Bluebird, Phoe- nix, and many other organizations have also received our assistance. lVIany of our mem- bers have regularly held important posi- tions on the honor roll, proving that the high scholastic traditions of our high school are being rigidly upheld. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Cherbonniefs Cheries First row: Betty Bright, Geraldine Bumgamer, Margaret Barlass, Diane Bohlman, Lois Borkenhagen, Marlene Bartel, Beverly Anderson, and Dorothy Birly. Second row: Doris Beck, Pat Abraham, Martha Burns, Joan Affeldt, Judie Blrenholtz, Barbara Anderson, Arlene B'rne and Shirle Boos. 5 Y Third row: Margaret Bahr, Pat Barry, Betty Beyer, Jeanette Bowlus, Dara Bullis, Dawn Bothom, Mary Bostwick, and Linnea Benson. Fourth row: Joan Bernard, Jean Ackerman, Myra Buggs, Frances Agnew, Barbara Brennan, and Joan B1-ar. Not pictured: Charlotte Bladorn, Marijane Burke, Joan Butters, and Sally Cahill. There is no neon sign over Miss Betty Cher- bonnier's advisory group, but it is easy to find. Room 136, commonly known as the Ndodel Dining Room, is headquarters for her girl advisees. - Besides our charm as femmes fatalesu, Cproof of this can be seen any time before classes begin as quite a few of the masculine population of our Alma Mater camp on the radiators outside l36D, we show'good spirit and initiative by our IOOW participation in stamps and bonds sales each week. We have also whole-heartedly backed other drives, such as the Niajor Bong Collection, Junior Red Cross, and Tuberculosis Fund, and turned out 100W for these. Another cause for pride is the commendable list PAGE FIFTY -EIGHT that pops up on the honor roll every six weeks. This fact couldnyt be due to the studying accom- plished in twenty minute advisory periods, though, for the seating facilities of room 136 are designed for, shall we say, round-table discussionsu. We as- sure you Miss Cherbonnier does not use Spanish when requesting quiet. . Nlary Jane Burke and Dawn Botham were our first semester council representative and vice repre- sentative respectively. For second semester, our choice for representative was Betty Beyer, while Barbara Anderson acted as vice representative. Despite all of the trials and tribulations, we have greatly enjoyed our first year in senior high school and are looking forward to the next two years. Kumerow's Karpenters Kumerow,s Karpentersw have their home room in room 45, which is under the auditorium in the old forge room. Here freshly cut wood fills the air with smells of the forest. Perhaps this heavenly aroma inspires us to do our best scholastically. Whatever' the reason, our first semester honor roll included Roger Arndt, John Balis, Ronald Beck- man, Roland Benway, Gerald Black, and Dick Carr. At present, thirty-two members answer tp roll call. The first semester, Bruce Anderson represented our group at the student council, Harold Birkholtz, in Intramurals, and Dick Brace, as banker. The second semester, Harold Birkholtz took over the position of representative while Don Cripps accept- ed the responsibility of being vice-representative. Albert Brovick led the group in Intramural matters while Neil Augustine became our banker. Kumerow's Karpentersw look to Jed Black, Har- old Birkholtz, and Bill Butters to make a valuable contribution to Janesville High School athletics. Although we Karpenters have enjoyed our first year in senior high, we sincerely hope that when we graduate two years from now, the prevailing - odor of lumber in our advisory group will not have caused small trees to grow from our ears. However, we wouldn't want to exchange our home room for anyone elsels, would you? First row: Donald Cripps, Eddie Andrews, Roger Bauer, John Balis, George Barlass, Roger Crawford, Richard Baxter, and Roland Benway. Second row: Stephen Bolles, Neil Augestein, Lyle Bleiler, Ronald Beckman, Bill Butters, Roger Arndt, Bruce Anderson, and Gerald Black. Third row: Virgil Cowan, Dean Braun, Robert Boos, Dick Brace, Howard Carlson, Richard Carr, and John Bennett. Fourth row: Vern Breiby, Gerald Augustine, Bill Chrisos, and I-Iarold Birkholz. Not pictured: Donald Bounhean, Albert Broviok, Gilbert Butt, Bill Burdick, and Edgar Clinger. PAGE FIFTY-NINE Comings' Celestial Compores As you go down the northern hall on the first floor of J.H.S., you must not miss the room num- bered IOS. VVhy? Because it is there that you find Comings' Court where confusion and calamity are paramount. Thirty girls, living together in a state of peace and harmony, an adviser who never has to call for order, everyone studying in her own place, and an air of goodness all about,, all these things sound wonderfulg but that isn't a description of 105 that houses i'Comings' Celestial Comporesu fHeavenly Bodieslj No indeed, the real description would follow a different theme, like this: a group of thirty gals, collected together by the school authorities and called an advisory group. These girls have two things in common: Their names begin with some letter found between Call and Frm, and they love fun and hilarity. One minute before the bell, you stand looking into a practically empty' room. Suddenly the bell rings and the room is filled with girls, all with one idea in mind-to get to their seat before the bullet- like pencil of Althea Calvert can mark them absent. VVhere did they come from? You're sure they didnlt pass you. A careful scrutiny of the room discloses that there are two other doors, one of which is very, very important, the door to lO4l-, the room of re- formation. l0-l- was originally built to accomodate about three or four people, but now about twenty squeeze into it daily and come out looking and feel- ing like new gals. You see, 104 has four lovely mirrors in it! lVe are proud to mention the fact that in a poll taken of all sophomores lliiss Comings was'voted to be the favorite sophomore adviser. Guess who got our votes? Our second semester cabinet representative was Rita Ford, the first, Erline Ebert. How about that? An advisory with a built-in fashion show, a perf' adviser to reign over it, and a bunch of the swellest gals in the school. Yes, that's lO5l!! First row: Beverly Curtis, Carol Christenson, Shirlie Dade, Rosemary Casey, Doris Cripe, Peggy Close, Darlene Clough, and Genevieve Finley. Second row: Jean Finna-ne, Margaret Casey, Joan Cook, Althea Calvert, Ruth Campion, Dorothy Dooley, Charlotte Demrow, and Joan Diehls. Third row: Rita Christianson, Norma Collins, Erline Ebert, Frances Casey, Charlene Fisher, Sue Eustice, Betty Daniels, and Esther Crihben. Fourth row: Lorraine Fisher, Betty Jane Franke, Donna Dierklng, Rita Ford, and Betty Evans. Not pictured: Darlene Carlson, LaVerne Casper, Gladys Chesmore, and Peggy Dowd. PAGE SIXTY Plumbls Bums First row: Robert Drought, Robert Dears, Rave Filvarnff, Herbert Daly, James Fox, Ronald Danks, Vllilliam Dowd, and VVendel Curry. Second row: Bud Elmer, Robert Gray, Richard Dulin, Francis Domlny, Allan Gilbertson, Lowell Elver, Bill Everding, and Donald Eddy. Third row: Bill DeFraties, Ronald Gilbertson, Robert Folk, Dick Engels, Pet-er Garvin, Ronald Fraser, and Robert Fisher. Fourth row: Davc Gessert, Ted Edmunds, Don Everson, and Dean Elver. Not pictured: Graham Fisher, Jim Franklin, and John Geff. If someone happens to be walking by room 124 during the noon hour and hears a scream, tell him not to worry, for it is only Rusty Everson. Rusty in one of our boys, and although we beat him, he is really a Very good fellow. Better known as Hlglumbls Bumsu, our advisory group is made up of twenty-nine well-behaved an- gels. At least, we like to think that we are angels. The group has a record to beat which was set by Bliss Plumbls group of senior boys who graduated last June. The Bums 2l1'C champs in football and other sports that are offered during the noon hour. You can pick out a Bum a mile away Qif you can see that farj, either on the gym floor or in the hall. Despite our athletic skill, we have a reputation for being the clumsiest people in school. One of our members has a novel way of tripping out the door and sliding down the hall. The Bums elected Ted Edmunds to represent us on the student cabinet for the first semester and second semester, while Lowell Elver was our choice for vice-representative. llliss Plumb is as fond of her group as they are of her. There are some fine personalities in room 124, but whether Nliss Plumb wil be able to dis- cover them in the next two years is not certain. In any event, we have greatly enjoyed our first year in senior high under bliss Plumbls supervision, and we are looking forward to the next two years in 124. PAGE SIXTY-ONE Jones' lokers and Geniuses 1 i i N First row: Dorothy Jenson, Marilyn Glander, Virginia Harnack, Betty Kenservik, Joyce Klontz, Jacklyn Kakuske, and Mary Kelly. Second row: Evelyn Henning, Beverly Jacobs, Dona Green, Elaine Glander, Nathalie Katz, Mary Ann Jennings, Ruth Jaeger, and Barbara Helland. Third row: Carol Hom, Jane Karherg, Slbella, Graesslin, Marjorie Halvorson, Ilene Gilbert, Carol Mamil- ton, Elaine Hendrlckson, and Barbara Jean Hutchins. Fourth row: Barbara Kloften, Corrine Garlt, Rita Kealey, Delores Hanson, Mary Agnes Hanlon, Patsy Jones, Kaye Kardux, and Joyce Hazeltine. Not pictured: Ruth Hovland, Phyllis Jenson, and Sallie Huggins. VVhat room in is known for its dancing mice and wilted vegetables? The art room, of course! Between doors 333 and 334, Jones' Jokers and Geniuses rule. New to the school this year, Mrs. Jones enjoys our school, but likes llladison too. Knitting and music seem to be the hobbies that most of the Jokers and Geniuses enjoy, while nurs- ing and clerical work are the future ambitions of most of the girls. On the whole, the happy advisees are Very good, but it is quite a temptation sometimes to handle the work of the art students. No complaints as yet. PAGE SIXTY-TWO Barbara Helland served two semesters as council representative and was backed by Jacky Kakuske, vice-representative, both semesters. Filling the post of S.A.A. collector both semesters, Kaye Kardux served well. With Elaine Glander filling the stamp collector role first semester and Barbara Kloften the second, our stamps and bonds were in good hands. By serving both terms as assistant stamp collector, Evelyn Henning is an old hand. We now leave you with half the girls buried in their books and the other half burying their books. Until next year! Davis, Einsteins First row: Robert Kingsley, David Hagen, Norman Katz, Stanley Hergert, Norman Halstead, and Walter Hefty. Second row: Melvin Johnson, Bill Jorgensen, Charles Kimball, Allen Kelley, Ralph Jerslld, Arnold Haney, and James Hanks. Third row: Richard Helgesen, Kenneth Gross, Leroy Gsell, Don Heffernan, Art Henning, and Donald Hanson. Fourth row: Robert Jones, Bill Hagar, Ralph Honeysett, Everett Hall, and Bob Hiller. Not pictured: Bill Helder, James Henning. and Eugene Hilt. We twenty-seven tenth grade boys have Miss IVI. Davis of the senior high mathematics department as our adviser. Informally, We call ourselves f'Diav- isls Einsteinsf' p David Hagen has represented us at the council for the entire year while Ralph Jersild and Dick Helgeson were first and second semester vice-rep- resentatives respectively. Art Henning served in the capacity of Intramural representative. Our advisory group had four boys out for foot- ball, all of whom Won numerals for playing on the Blue Jay team in the Rock Valley conference. They are Everett Hall, Don Heffernan, Melvin Johnson, and Norman Katz. Everett Hall, Nlelvin Johnson, and Norman Katz also Went out for basketball. They played on the sophomore team that travels with the varsity of the Big 8 Conference. In Intramurals, our football team won three games and lost two. The basketball team also chalk- ed up a good record. During advisory group period, we pass the time by discussing problems of the school or studying. When election time comes, three boys are put on a committee which picks three other boys in. the group for council offices. Each boy then votes twice. The candidate receiving the most votes is the rep- resentative. The boy with the next highest number is the vice-representative. We started the school year with IOOW participa- tion in stamp and bond sales, but purchases have fallen off recently. The following boys have pur- chased stamps every Week this year: Kenneth Gross, IXIelvin Johnson, Bill Jorgenson, Norman Katz, and David Hagen. PAGE SIXTY-THREE Men zie's Miracles Behind the door marked 328 resides the group of girls known as Hlvlenzies' llfliraclesw. We girls are perfectly at home among the skeletons, butter- flies, and snakes which go to make up our biology home room. Each day when school begins the air is filled with laughter and squeals of delight as the girls greet their friends and chatter about last night's happenings. Every morning one of the girls Waters the plants, removes the dead leaves, and dusts the tables and chairs. Our third floor advisory is divided into two rooms. A movable blackboard is an imaginary divid- ing line. At one end are eight tables where the ad- visory group sits while roll is called. These tables when we want to study. At the other end of the room are three deep steps on which chair desks have been placed. Near the middle of the room is a dem- onstration desk which has an aquarium adorning either side. Every VVednesday afternoon, Joan KIcDermott helps Uncle Sam collect money in return for sav- ings stamps. Polly Olin and Lois Lohrman were the groupls council representative and vice-represent ative. Second semester, Joan H. lylartin and Joan lXfIacFarlane were 'chosen to represent us. Two members of our group who have taken a place in school activities are Rae Newman, who is a cheer leader, and Nancy Notbohm, who is on the are large and enable us to spread out our books publicity committee of the Biuzfbird. First row: Joan T. Martin, Joan I-I. Martin, .lean Meyer, Louise Nohr, Margaurite McQuade, Dnris Knud- son, Mary Jane Lembrick, and Mary Lou McCann. Second row: Clara Laydnn, Audry McCarthy, Fern MeNamee, Helen Nelson, Jeanette Merrick, Marlene Luebke, Doris Kotwitz, Edwina Lohrey, and Joan Macfarlane. Third row: Mary 0'Conn0r, Pauline Olin, Nancy Notbollm, Betty Owen, Marion Moravec, Joan McDermott, Jean Marshall, and Donna Kutzke. Fourth row: Shirley Neinfeldt, Doris Larson, Lois Lohrman, Audrey Krueger, Rae Newman, Martha Mc- Cumber, and Beverly Me-tzdorff. ' PAGE SIXTY-FOUR C1ueth's Chemists First row: Roy Morris, David Lewis, Herbert Lawrence, Gerald Moen, Jerry Miller, Kenneth Meigs, and ' 1 William Merrick. Second row: Ed Lansing, Donald Lezotte, Vincent McKeown, Donald Knight, Gerald Marhee, Bob Mc- Mullen, and John Metcalf. Third row: La Verne Lou, Fred Miller, Gerald Marker, Dick L. Krueger, Dick Monk, Duane Knicker- b k d D ld K' . oc er, an ona. Jornes Fourth row: Bruce McLay, Bill MacDonald, Robert Leeder, and Richard D. Krueger. Not pictured: Michael Lopez and Robert Messer. The 1946-47 term Was an exciting and eventful one for Gueth's Chemistsl' of room 314. 314 produced an outstanding Intramural football team which, though it only reached second place, succeeded in tying the leaders in the race for the championship. In the final game both teams played enthusiastically. The Chemists needed only to win this game to gain the championship. However, their standing was such, that when the game ended in a 6-6 tie, their opponents became the champions and Chemists dropped to second place. The fact that they made the only touchdown scored against the champions was proof enough of their football skill. Football isn't the only sport 314', excelled ing it also produced outstanding teams for all the other Intramural sports. l Besides this,' H314-H supplied its share of candi- dates for the athletic teams of J.H.S. all through the season. But athletics is not ally it would be a difficult search to find another group Withla more honest or enthusiastic school spirit than Uncle Ed's pro- teges. H314- has its share of good and bad charac- ters, but they average up pretty favorably. It's quite obvious that our room will continue to remain among the leading advisory groups of the class of '49. Our student council representative 'for the first semester was Donald Kjornes. Second semester Richard Nlouh became representative. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE Dumphy's Dreamers First row: Carolyn Russell, Dorothy Stone, Charlotte Protteau, Patricia Schumacher, Patricia Stearns, Jeannine Stuessy, and Kathryn Poli. Second row: Colleen Steurer, Carolyn Salisbury, Virginia Reilly, Donna Soden, Doris Phillips, Nettie Reese, Louise Peck, and Shirlene Smith. Third row: Dolores Schmidley, Dolores Speer, Betty Rainer, Patricia Schmitz, Beverly Scoble, Margaret Quandt, and Beverly Schiefelbeln. Fourth row: Lois Pantel, Faye Schmldlkofer, Nona Parrish, Betty Ann Spangler, Joan Sheldon, and Judy Schaller. Not pictured: Carolyn Suchanek, Phyllis SDl'y, and Marion Schaner. ' lf some early morning you find yourself standing outside 223-4, the super study-hall, and decide to enter to see what it looks like with only Dumphy's Dreamers in it, you will need to duck under the arms of a well known couple, having their habitual conversation outside the door, and make your way into the 'fDungeon. The first thing you will see will be the Honor Roll on the blackboard, pro- claiming that the following girls have been honor students at least once: Lois Pantel, Doris Phillips, Charlotte Protteau, Margaret Quandt, Betty Rain- er, Nettie Reese, Virginia Reilly, Carolyn Salisbury, Judy Schaller, Patricia Schumacher, Donna Soden, Betty Spangler, Delores Speer, Colleen Stuerer, and Carolyn Suchanek. The next thing you will encounter is llflargaret PAGE SIXTY -SIX Quandt, the cabinet representative, reading the an- nouncements. Carolyn Suehanek will have the job if Margaret fails to appear some morning. Nettie Reese was put in charge of S.A.A. collections by popular vote, While Donna Soden is our banker. First semester Louise Peck was cabinet represent- ativeg Margaret Quandt, vice-representativeg Pat Stearns, S.A.A. collectorg and Dlonna Soden, bank- er. Second semester representative was Margaret Quandt while Carolyn Suchanek became our vice- representative. P As you take your leave of the Dungeon, you will probably bump into lVIrs. Mary Dumphy, adviser, and she will thank you for dropping in and invite you back sometime, to the same place, the Dungeon, to wake her Dreamers again. Young's Tricks It all began September 8, 1946. We waltzed into a room numbered 8, where Mr. William Young was the exalted ruler. Later on came a day when we held elections for cabinet representatives and Intramural represent- atives. Bill Ogdon won the ballot for cabinet rep- resentative, and Mel Olson won the place of vice- representative. In the race for Intramural represent- atives, Don Shuler and Louis Shaber received the votes. Our group boasts a mixture of members. They are from places which are scattered far and wide. Lawrence Reimers hails from New York, while Harold Phillips is from a town up north which is called Maryland. Hap Palmroy comes to Janesville from Rockford. When the football season came, we had several .candidates for the squads, and some of them were most successful. There were others not so successful who were in there fighting nevertheless. The same was true of basketball. Those who did not partici- pate in school sports fought well for NYoungls Tricks at noon Intramurals. This is the story of our life in the basement. If you should ever Hdropl' down, come in and see us. Visitors are always welcome. On this happy note, we draw to a close the history of the first year of the mob in room 8. First row: Ronald Ottesen, Duane Olmstead, Harold Phillips, Ray Schenck, Glenn Richards, Darrell Reeder, and David 0'Connell. Second row: William Ogden, William Payne, Ray Schoeberle, Fred Odenwalder, Dan Roherty, John Sever- ance, and Donald Schmitt. Third row: Jack Pregont, Robert Raymond, Lawrence Reimers, William Murray, Merrill Puerner, and Bernard Richardson. Fourth row: Robert Pike, Melvin Olson, and Philip Reister. Not pictured: Louis Schaber, Don Schuler, Myron Rector, Ames Pomeroy, James Russell, Paul Pfeiffer, Walter Pakes, and Eugene Pakes. i r PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN Wells' 'Wildcats The Wells' Wildcats, in den 205, under the care- ful supervision of Nliss Lucile Wells, proudly boast that seventeen of their thirty-three members are honor students. For the first semester, we elected Margaret Wise- man to represent us at the student cabinet. Pat Young was our choice for vice-representative. Mar- garet was re-elected second semester, and we chose Barbara Walker as alternate. Virginia Long and Pat Turner collect our pen- nies for stamps and bonds each Wednesday. We have hit the IOOW mark only once, but we are not discouraged, we will try again next year. Among our group, we have four girls who must commute. Two girls brave the stormy unknown be- tween here and Evansville. The other two come from the lofty heights of Afton to join the ranks of the students at j.H.S. Twelve of the girls like to spend their leisure time making ,listening to, or humming the music of Brahms, Beethoven, or Carmichal, Swimming takes the next highest honors. Two of the girls pick skating as the best way to spend spare time while three choose acting. After finishing high school, many of the girls plan to go to college. Others hope to join the WAVES. Still others will learn to be stenographers. On this happy note, we leave the Wildcats howl- ing out their plans for the future. lVIost of them, however, will be back in 205 next year. First row: Nancy Swan, Marilyn WVarner, Joan WVyman, Ruth Tobin, Catherine Whitmore, Elaine Wilke, Betty Townsend, and Romana. Ziebell. Second row: Madge VVoodrell, Elizabeth Weis, Ann Zuehlke, Genevieve Zillmer, Barbara Wvalker, Norma VVirkus, Margaret VVest, Patricia Turner, and Rosemary VVelch. Third row: Patricia Young, Lois Ann White, Barbara Yenney, Jo Anne Wheeler, Margaret Wiseman, Rae Wvhitmeyer, Gloria Swenson, and Donna Swezey. Fourth row: Delores Willing, Joan Weber, Mary Waggoner, Betty Waldmen, and Phyllis Zodtner. Not pictured: Julie Thronson, Virginia Terry and Patricia Sullivan. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT The Bullis Bulls First row: Ralph Van Pool, Rollin VVllke, George Sterk, John Shea, Russell Swenson, Alan Sultze, Joe Stearns, Everett Zahn, and Richard Vogle. Second row: John Slatter, Paul Tousegnant, Charles Weber, Robert Steinke, Edward Streubin, Donald Shaw, Alan Sullivan, and Norman Weltzel. Third row: Dean Showers, George Traver, hllke Wexler, George Shuman, Don Stoker, Jim Slatter, Ed Steimkopif, and James Shea. Not pictured: Roy Schench, Mark Shuckhart, Roger Silbnugh, Roy Simonds, Theodore Snyder, Vernon Standiford, Stanton Stewie, Allen Wilkins, and James Van Galder. We Bullis Bulls, not so called because we are bull-headed, had an unsuccessful season in football Intramurals. This was not because we Weren't good but because the advisory group had a great majority of its players out for high school football. The basketball team consisting of Ed Struebin, Don Shaw, Don Stoker, Russ Swenson, and Ed Steinkopff, was also in last place. Nevertheless, we have never lost a game by more than five points. The Bullis Bulls had more numeral Winners in their advisory group than any other tenth grade group. VVe claimed five Winners. They were John Shea, Russ Swenson, Alan Sultze, Ed Struebin, and Charles VVeber. Dean Showers, a student who has come to Janes- ville from VVisconsin Rapids, played varsity basket- ball. He started with the sophomores and then was advanced to one of the first ten on the varsity. About the middle of the basketball season he was made a first string center. Another advisee repre- senting the Bullis Bulls in basketball was Bob Stein- ke, who played with the first string sophomores. This advisory group is representing the sopho- mores by holding down two executive posts. The offiices are president and vice-president of the soph- omore class filled by Alan Sultze and John Shea respectively. Our semester honor roll included Charles VVebe1', Don Stoker, and Alan Sultze. Nliss Bullis, our adviser, often helps us with our math and geometry. VVe consider her one of the finest advisers there are. PAGE SIXTY-NINE PAGE SEVENTY IHS. Qpens Its Doors The school was a blaze of lights to greet the visitors. Parents were greeted at the door by members of the student cabinet who were acting as ushers. Many wait their tum for a conference with a teach- er, Mr. Kenneth Kitelinger. Parents of all J.H.S. students were in- vited to visit the school the evening of No- vember IZ, 1946, to get acquainted with its leaders. The main object of having an open house is to enlighten the parents as to the school, not to give the parents a bad report on Johnnyys or lVIary's behav- ior. The faculty believes that if the par- ents have an idea of the kind of work which the student is expected to do, it in- creases the chances of the student doing his hest work. Those visiting the schcol were directed to the different rooms and introduced to the teachers by members of the student council who had volunteered to help. .'..:-fy.-?.. . .- .,y'..N.q,.,k . qt-'mf - ry -J'1lL'a' , f ...Z -Y , 1 . 1 'If1U'.-- '-7' -. - W: QP' :' 'Y .i' J ' -, A .' lf'L- .. 1 N ,Q .ll . I 1 I r A : ' - s . . 3 .Q : ..'.f-i- . '- ' -M-,gbgy-'-'.. 1 Tw- -' .1-. Af A -gg, H 31,15 ',,y.,....-.'. . -., ..::.- - --f--.m f-gf .,. - ':--5--.1-:iv ,i '- , ,. .,.' J -- A' --. - 1 L' 4.1 '.- :- 1' :, -' .- - 'Q r ' .f 'fr -'-':.f:rfvZyff. ff'g'-.- f '-' ' ' ,: 5 15 47: '15 ..-.f f' iff -6' ' ' , :fx 'ff , ' .-511' 1-'f V 451' 55 if ', .., , N 'I 7 ' ,g ...l-. 1 .5 .. -- Q b A yg ' 7, -.ff - . T ' 'A T211 ,A lx Zhfififi ff 'iff -ti ' . - .- ww'-. 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The quality of mercy is not strained . . .U Those of us who have finished tenth grade English will probably remember reading Shakespeare's lN'Ier- chant of Venice and memorizing the mercy speech part of which was just quoted. A gradual study of Shakespearels works is given through the English courses in J.H.S. It is climaxed with an extensive reading of Macbeth and the memorization of several passages from its senior College English classes. But Shakespeare is far from being the most im- portant part of our English curriculum in J.H.S. From the time we are mere grade school pupils until we become high school seniors, the use of good grammar is stressed by unrelenting teachers. Some- times it seems that the deeper we get involved in the study of our language, the more it becomes a mad jumble of tenses, nouns, and verbs to haunt us at exam time. Our teachers realize from their own personal experience that a knowledge of cor- rect grammar will be a very present aid in the world which we are to face in the future. lnterspersed throughout our high school years is the reading of a certain number of books and the presentation of oral and written reports. Usually reading lists are given to the students so that their selection of books may be guided. In their last year, a choice of either college or regular English is of- fered to the seniors. The former includes an ex- tensive study of English literature with little gram- mar. lt is taken for granted that everyone who wish- es to go on to college already has a thorough know- ledge of grammar. In the regular English classes essays, how magazines are put together, spelling and many other practical subjects are studied. Miss Agnes Krog, speech teacher, and students examine Oscar, PAGE SEVENTY-ONE We Look at the World Miss Cecelia Howe, Miss Helen Taylor, Mr. Ralph Mltby, and Miss Bemice Cadman, department head, discuss current world problems. Preparing citizens of the future for their participation in world affairs has been the goal of the social studies department. Since the development of the atomic bomb, a more ex- tensive preparation for the future has become a dire necessity if we are to make the World a safe place in which to live. A thorough study of peoples and their af- fairs of past ages has helped us to better un- derstand the problems facing us today. By making us realize the privileges that are ours as Americans, We hope that the future citizen- ry vvill be able to confront the problems with a sound judgment, free from prejudices, and solve them in a manner befitting civilized people. In regular classroom discussions, each of us is able to express his opinions on the subject at hand. In this way, We learn to regard the other personys opinion, although it may differ from our own, and to debate in an intelligent manner, not just for the sake of an arguement. PAGE SEVE NTY-TWO By the use of maps and The American Ob- server, our paper on current affairs, We study the past and the present together to aid us in living in the present and preparing for the future. Student Linguists Language teachers, Miss Betty Cherbonnier, left, and Miss Betty Conley, right, confer with department head Miss Anna Jean Plumb, seated. A knowledge of foreign languages, especi- ally Spanish, is almost an essential today in the era of rapid and far reaching transporta- tion. Who knows, perhaps we shall all be able to travel to Mexico or even across the Atlan- tic to colorful Spain, the land of torreadors and beautiful senoritas, for a Weekend in the not too distant future. If all Americans un- derstood the customs and ideals of our neigh- bors to the south, there would be much hap- pier foreign relations between our country and Latin America. This is one of the aims of our Spanish classes in J.H.S. Besides being an ac- complishment to be proud of, a knowledge of Spanish can lead to better and higher paid po- sitions for future minded students of today . . . Although Latin is not now a spoken language, it played an important part in the formation of our civilization and is the basis for English and the modern romance languages. Because of its direct relationship to French, Spanish, Portuguese etc., a knowledge of Latin pro- vides a good background for a later study of these languages. It also helps to improve one's English vocabulary. Students of Latin become thoroughly acquainted with Caesar and the Gallic wars, Cicero, his orations and writings, and Virgil's Aeneid through translations of their various works. PAGE SEV ENTY THREE c Masterminds of Math Mlss Viola Bartelme, Miss Lucille Wells, and Miss Jeanette Bullls, right, confer with Miss Marjorie Davis, department head, seated. A complete study of mathematics and its relations to our daily life enables us to pre- pare for this world of science. Although very few of us will ever become second Einsteins, we need a solid background of algebra and geometry, at least, if we are to become suc- cessful citizens of the future. It has been truthfully said that a great many of us leave high school without an adequate mathematical background. Perhaps one reason for this could be that We are afraid of mathg it seems to be too difficult. Geometry, algebra, trigonom- etry, and the use of the slide rule may trouble us now but will be of benefit later on. ln order to take our place as citizens, it will be necessary for us to be able to understand the mathematics behind the developments of our age. The complex formula which helped to develop the atom bomb will have to be con- verted to a peace time use. Scientists who have had a well founded math background will be needed. Architects will be needed to keep buildings in line with the- times. Engineers will have to build bridges and machines to carry out the plans of the age and fit into the over-all pattern. Without mathematics, where would we be? PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR Secretaries of Tomorrow Abalance sheet is the object of discussion for commercial teachers Miss Katherine Davies: Miss Alice Sutton, standingg Miss Lucille Gartzg and department head Miss Fredda Dletzler. A thorough understanding of the business essentials, shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping, plus a knowledge of the many machines with which many modern offices are equipped, com- bine to make a successful career for any girl for fellowl who is interested in the field of business. The ability to type sixty words per minute, to take dictation, and to read it back quickly and correctly are musts for every good business student. Although many office mach- ines, such as the comptome-ter, have been and and are being installed in modern offices, com- petent, well trained workers are needed to operate them. There will probably always be a need for bookkeepers who can balance books accurately, despite the fact that adding machines are in common use. llflany people believe that students take bus- iness courses just to get through school with as little work as possible. This is, of course, far from the truth. Shorthand, alone, is as difficult as many college Course offered in J.H.S. A two year course in each of the three sub- jects mentioned aboveplus a large dose of hard work are the prerequisites for anyone who wishes to become a good secretary, sten- ographer, or bookkeeper. PAGE SEVENTY FIVE Conquerors of the Test Tube Mr. Kenneth Kitelinger, Miss Vera Lee, Mr. Edward Gueth, and Mr. Lowell VVilson watch a science experiment being performed by Miss Jessie Menzies, head of the department. Living in a postwar world, we all realize that the rapid developement of science has made it a subject of great importance to every- one. Science plays an important part not only in the developement of such World shattering weapons as the atomic bomb, but in the count- less ways it influences our daily life. In order that We may, in the future, ex- plore many such recently fields as Radar, an outgrowth of the Work of the physicist, and work in disease prevention, which has made rapid advances because of the discovery of penicillin and countless other medicines, we of J.H.S. are provided with fine laboratories in which it is possible to conduct numerous ex- periments. In all of the departments are ex- cellent teachers, each of Whom is a scientist in his or her own field. To help the student obtain a foundation in biology, physics, and chemistry, the teachers employ many aids such as the opaque projec- tor, the microscope, the pendulum, and a Wealth of material furnished by the students themselves. With the help of this equipment and the encouragement of the teachers, each student in has an excellent opportunity to acquire basic scientific knowledge which will make him or her a better citizen of to- morrow. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX Line and Color Mrs. Catherine Jones, art teacher Witli the mention of art classes, most pto- ple immediately think of a group clad in smocks and berets busily painting some land- scape. However, there is much more to art than just mixing paints and filling up sketch books. This course, just like any other, is preparing the students for their future.. They work under the supervision of Mrs. Catherine jones, new to our art department this year. The students learn about color and various ways of blending it so that it will become more pleasing and attractive to the eye. Those who are skilled or like this kind ot work may become fashion designers, interior decorators, or better furnishers of their own home. Many people, who are not especially skilled at draw- ing, have not overlooked the field of art for graphic drawings, which is done by the aid of a straightedge and is becoming quite popular. Also, other forms of art work are sculpturing and carving, which do not require an excep- tional ability at drawing either. Although some students would not like to spend their liesure hours roaming through an art museum, they should not say they have no interest in arty for how many of these are a- mused by the cute drawings on greeting cards, in our own school publications, and above all, the comic strips? The students who attend art classes not only have an interest in it but are increasing their skill so they can bring the enjoyment they receive from it to others. PAGE SEVENTY SEVEN Sharps and Flats Mr. Robert Olson, Mr. Eugene Erickson, and Mr. Keith Broman listen to a piano solo by Miss Elaine Domrose. The year 1946-47 has brought about a great change in the music department of Janes- ville High School. The band, orchestra, and choir directors are all newcomers to the school this year. We deeply regretted seeing our former instructors leave the staff, but the new members have proved themselves to be highly capable. Aside from the regular full-credit courses, These biographies include those of lVIozart, Brahms, and many others. The many assembly programs presented by these organizations have contributed much to the morale of the school and to the enjoyment of the student body. band, orchestra, and choir Qfor which one-half credit is givenj, J.H.S. offers a special music appreciation class. In this course, which meets under the direction of the vocal instructor, the students study many types of music such as operas, symphonies, operettas, and choral works. In addition to this, the biographies of many of the famous composers are studied. PAGE sEvr1N'rY-EIGHT ' Needles, Pins, and Fryingpans Miss Jane Comings, Mrs. Florence Beadle, Miss Barbara Kassnel, and Miss Helen Strobel watch Miss Rosamond Hotchkiss, department head, prepare a roast. Home nursing, cooking, sewing, interior decorating, and child care are just a few of the numerous projects studied in home eco- nomics classes to make the girls of J.H.S. bet- ter home makers of the future. Sophoniores, taking a full year of cooking, learn not only to preserve foods, to bake bread, Cakes, and many other difficult but mouth watering concoctions, but they take separate courses on the digestive system, shop- ping on a family budget, planning balanced meals, and the different kinds of grocery stores. While these girls are cooking in their modern, well equipped kitchens, they are at- tractively and neatly attired in white aporns and head bands. . Those who plan to continue taking home economics will find that the junior year is completely taken up with sewing and subjects connected with it. Included in this course are dress designing, knitting, making one's own clothes, and other practical subjects. Many? of the best knitted products, sweaters, scarves, socks, and gloves, are shown in the display case at various times during the school year. The course offered to seniors is centered upon many practical subjects, some of which are buying, planning and decorating one's home, child care, home nursing, and planning weddings and other social events. PAGE SEVENTY NINE Set My Hand Upon the Plowl' Robert Miller and 'Mr. J. VY. VViseman, agriculture teacher lnspect sheep on a nearby farm Learning the modern, improved methods farming may be considered one of the aims our agricultural classes in J.H.S. Since most of these students live on farms, they are able to put what they learn to practical use by having home projects, such as raising farm animals. Tenth grade classes study the various species of plants and the type of soil in which each kind flourishes. Junior classes are concerned primar- ily with farm law, that is boundary lines, fences, and responsibility to onels neighbor. Included inf the eleventh grade course is farm shop in which the boys construct hog houses and other small farm equipment. ln their fourth and last year of agriculture, seniors study co-operative farm- ing and other subjects which aid them in being better farmers of the future. of of PAGE EIGHTY Machine Shop Artists Mr. Edison Lamoreaux, Mr. Harold Gessert, Mr. LeRoy Kumerow, and Mr. William Young look on as new equipment for the industrial arts department is demonstrated by Mr. Kenneth I-Ielland. Industrial arts students were pleasantly surprised when they returned to their classes last fall and found their shops completely re- vamped and equipped with many new ma- chines. The sight of the new, freshly painted cabinets and models was indeed a sight to be- hold for old and new students alike. A great deal of this redecorating was done by the fel- lows themselves during the first semester. Their contribution was the painting and ar- ranging of the shops. The Industrial Arts Department has added to its teaching staff as well as to its equipment, having a total of five competent instructors. The new addition, lVlr. William Young, di- vides his time between drafting and wood- working classes. ln order that .students of J.H.S. may have all the vocational training they need for a good position in the future, these teachers are offering ten different courses in this field. Among these are architectural drawing, auto mechanics and woodworking. Although many improvements have been made, the department is looking still farther ahead into the future to the time when other shop courses will be added to the curriculum. An example of this is art metal working which has been available to students in the past. PAGE EIGHTY ONE With Bat and Ball Mr. Richard Skyles and Mrs. Gladys Holt of the recreation Miss Eleanor Mayer, left, and Mlss Maxine Gunderson ew: department, pose with Mr. Ted Sorenson, front row, Mr. Erwin amine department records. Johnson, and Mr. Pat Dawson, back row, of the boys' physical education department. To those of us at J.H.S. who are athleti- cally inclined, the two hours a week set aside for physical education classes are looked for- ward to with not a little impatience. One semester of each year is devoted to swim and the other to gym classes. The former has many positive drawbacks, especially for the girls whose hair can't seem to stay curled after a swimming class. To the fellows, a chance to go swimming during school hours is something to dream about in math Class. The fact that the more advanced swimmers have a chance to break swimming records makes it even more interesting to the boys. In the gym classes muscular co-ordination is improved and long lax muscles are strength- ened by courses in basketball, volleyball, base- ball, exercises and many other indoor and out- door sports. For the girls the coming of fall means bruised legs and hands from playing the comparitively rough game of Held hockey. During the past few years a knowledge of marching in time to music or drums and learn- ing many march steps has been stressed for both boys and girls. Physical education is a required subject through the high school years unless a student has an excuse from his doctor for a physical ailment. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO Among the Books Miss Kathryn Dunsmoor, librarian. Have you ever considered what you would do without the school library? To many stu- dents it is just another place to spend a study hall or the place from which those small slips, marked Books Due , come just before exam time. The fine work that is done by lVIiss Kathryn Dunsmoor and her twenty assistants to keep the library in good condition should not be overlooked, and neither should you for- get the great service the library performs for you. As the school has grown this year so has the library, with an addition of three hundred and fifty new books. Since the room can not expand, two new book shelves have been in- stalled and a newer and more complete card catalog. Also, as a source of more up-to-date information, the library now has a new set of World Book Encyclopedias with a 1946 copy- right. The library need not be visited only by hook worms but may appeal to anyone who would like to spend his leisure time enjoying a good book. There is a selection of almost any kind of book, but those most liked are stories of the Second World War and the CVC1'-pOpU- lar animal tales. Our school library, along with all the others of the nation, is something to be proud of, for it is bringing enjoyment and knowledge to many who might otherwise not have it. Library Assistants are: Front row: Margaret Hill, Marilyn Jacobson, Gloria Swenson, Joan Diehls, Margaret Close, Leta Millard, Jean Meyer, Elaine Wilke, Beverly Jacobs, Joan Cook, and Eleanora Johnson. Second row: Joan Jensen, Leovarda Lopez, Helen James, Mavis Mangussan, Carol Hamilton, Marjorie Mc- Kewen, Evelyn Brendt, Betty Spangler, LaVon Hill, Lucille Homan, Marion Moravec, Muriel Holdorfl, Ruth Diehls, and Mary I-Ieider. PAGE EIGHTY THREE Visual Aids Left to right are Richard Langer, Frederick Odenwalder, Charles Culver, Bill Ogden, John Garbutt, ' Rolland Strommen, and Archie Ried. HA picture is worth a thousand Wordsl' may well be the motto of this group of Well train- ed students Whose job is to take charge of the operation of the film projectors, sound and silent, and the public address system. When- ever a movie is to be shown for assembly or the microphone is needed for one of our pep sessions, you may be sure that the boys in Vis- ual Aids will be around to get the job done properly. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR llflr. Wilson has done a fine job of training this group to be of help Whenever they are needed, whether it be in the classroom, the auditorium, or the community. What they are learning will be of use to them in later life because they are learning the value of service, a contribution which can never be estimated. They are doing a line job of which they may be proud. ln The Qfiice Superintendent of schools, Vernon E. Klontz Principal, Kenneth F. Bick Vice-principal, Raymond S. Brussat Last fall, Mr. Kenneth Bick, the former vice- principal, was elected to Fill the vacancy left by lVlr. Owen L. Robinson. lVIr. Robinson, principal of Janesville High School for eleven years, was forced to resign his position because the doctor advised him that a change of climate would be beneficial to his family's health. Mr. Robinson is novv principal of Boulder High School, Boulder, Colorado. Nlr. Bick had been vice-principal of j.H.S. since 1935. Before this he taught math and science at this school and assisted with Intramurals. Since moving into the principal's office, he has made sev- eral changes vin the school policy, one of these being the reading of bulletins in home rooms instead of assembly announcements. hir. Raymond Brussat was promoted from a so- cial studies teacher to the position of vice-principal. While still a teacher, Mr. Brussat was active as a junior high coach. His new duties include presiding at junior high school assemblies and managing the advertising section of this book. VVe students are happy to have hlr. Bick and Klr. Brussat as our new administrators. We also send Rlr. O. L. Robinson our sincere best wishes for his success in-his present position. Former Principal, 0. L. Robinson PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE 1,Qw,f, f. -. wufmwzwww? L... Miss Jane Jackson, dean of girls Miss Ida Hubbard, school nurse I t B'r- Miss Regena C. Hagar, secretary to the superintendent Miss Lois Jaeger, office clerk, and Miss B argare 1 mingham, secretary to the principal. of schools. PAGE EGIHTY-SIX , Q , ,,, Y . .Ag '. lfh - -' x 2111 '35, A- ' V45 fx -211' .x - .- ' - 2'- 1' f ' 0 .- , . V 'ifln r- . am ri- , '.' . .1 , .1 f 1. , if 1+ f ' , .tl , . gif, 3 J 1- ' 'Q ' .- ' . .' , . . -2 Q V ,. fig- ,- ' js 3.111 at' ' f A y- ff' V 'lf' f-.,,- - 2-Q QIPYV ' 1 . ' -1 J- '- . 'q -12 w , 1 H4 Vg 5.: ' ' .il H - I -J 'L , - , 3, :blur-Z ' . . .4 115-.t -1' 1? ff' 2 5: , -' 1':. , , ' V 151 I 'PEZTY il bu I . tl . ll .. V V,:'Q? ' 1 I , 'r '- e V y ' ..v:n'-S . - - f.' -, v .V ,-.. .I Q' X ,fu ,ESM 4 A ' 4' Lf 'A -. . Mb., ,4 W1 14-1 49 'Kwi- A 14-5' HQ! 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' N012 .,, B. ., 4. .fl- ' ' ' f' 'iz' - ' - -' - f ?' ,Pi '-.lsr , '. Lf.-LV . -- .V . , -' Vw- :QE vi' ' : . f' . 'H ' '- ,315 '-If-',:r...:, V - V. - ' 4 .Wg Q ., fi . V - -. w, .Q,,w:N : A Lg' .I I , VI ., - 335, -- jg .'.-'91-. V.',-fi-fu. -A 4- ' .,. r V ' ' 'X 9' '- '- ., '- ' A . . ., '. V1-'f-f ' . Ig ' 73, : ,. I HUM I 11 M -' .,,gV3,z',5,.'f ' ' lm ' 'P'g:,'1v.5'.If- l ..-vfl.1lTf-?g'.:g:'- K , W' I I ' ' ' ' ' , , V un uw, ' ' - -- , Y 'r V 5 0 A 1 V.: ,S ',:,:'jkf'V ...MV , , - -5V.V',- , VJ--, ,qv- ,4 1 ,A H! -u.. 5--rlizgvlt-Q ? !'f.,.1 'ik ,K um. iff , . V H' ' J ig . sh' 'Q' 'Qt ' ' Q2 raves T 2 AEPTVB C. B. Glee Club First row: Leone Poff, Patricia Stearns, Ann Zuehlke, Donna Kutske, Patricia Schwitz, Doris Hagar, and Doris Cripe . Second row: Carol Erdman, Dorothy See, Mary VVagner, Delores McCartle, Elaine Gander, Beverly Jacobs, Mary Boos, Evelyn Berndt, Maryjane Dabson, Helen Nelson, Beverly Anderson, Sally Cahill, Mari.yn Wamer, Carolyn Salisbury, Elaine Hendrickson, Betty Daniels, Joan McDermott, Rosemary McCann, Rosemary Broderick, and Elaine Amer. Third row: Ann Fitzgerald, Margaret West, Joan Callahan, Shirley Noe, Helen Foster, Frances Agnew, Mary Helder, Shirley Dade, Norma Collins, Georgene Manthei, Shirley Walquist, Leovarda Lopez, Jean Finnane, Nona. Parish, Sue Eustice, Ann Xvhitmore, Virginia McCann, Doris Uischner, Genlvieve Zlllmer, Ruth Enoch, and Betty Bright. Founded to honor the late Carrie Jacobs Bond, Janesville's beloved composer, this glee club meets twice a week to sing selected songs and to receive training in reading, interpretation and Senior Boys Crlee Club V ship in the senior choir. appreciation. This group acts as a training ground for those who wish to apply for member- First row: Lowell Elver, Donald Cripps, Donald Kjornes, David Gessert, George Traver, Jerold Blaser, Terry Clark, Edward Lansing, and Bud Elmer. Second row: John Metcalf, Charles Rohlofi, Steve Bolles, Leo Moore, Bill Beyer, Melvin Olson, Clarence Rash, Robert Schwarer, Roy Morris, and John Balls. Third row: Dick Helgeson, Allan Sullivan, John Weber, Ralph Honeysette, Virgil Cowan, Bob Boos, James Ward, Dick Brace. Roger Crawford, and Herbert Daly. Not pictured: Charles Wannizer. The Senior High Boys Glee Club is composed particip. as members of the chorus in the can- of high school boys Whose primary qualification tata 'iThe Seven ast Christ . Many is the desire to sing. During the year these boys of these fellows will become members of the have worked on the usual boys' songs and also senior choir next year. PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN First Choir f'You are the promised . . . echoed from room 22lb many days during the third hour when the A cappella choir of .l.H.S. was pre- paring the variety show it presented April 30 and May 1. Being the number one choir of the school, it was composed of students with better than average musical talent and at least a CH av- erage scholastically. The first choirls repertoire consisted of spirituals, light classics, and A cappella selec- tions. Under the able guidance of Mr. Keith Broman, a newcomer to this year, the PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT choir exhibited its Wealth of ability in the beautiful Christmas concert and variety show which was the first of its kind presented by the choir. The group gave a number of as- semblies plus a cantata, 'fT'he Seven Last Words Of Christf' in which they joined the second choirs and the Janesville Civic Chorus. Qfficers of the organization included John Danforth, president, Paul Toler, vice-presi- dentg and Gloria Huggins, secretary-treasurer. Enjoyable listening was the keyword for this vocal group, and we were very pleased to find them on any program, any time! First row: Mary Ann Cushing, Judie Berinholtz, Gloria Huggins, Bonnie VVoltf, Janet W'eber, Jacqueline Kimmel and Doris Knutson. Second row: Mr. Keith Broman, Lois Trendt, Delores Draves, Pat Abraham, Mary Jane Burke, Carol Horn, Jane Karberg, Ruth Slyter, Charlene Fisher, Virginia Terry, Delores Speer, Nancy Notbohm, Joan Loughead, Beth MacFarlane, Betsy Wiseman, Doris Phillips, Jean Fischer, Joan Aifeldt, Pat Marx, and Helen Pell. Third row: Ruth Baldock, Mildred Burr, Phyllis Zodtner, Joan Sager, Joan Conway, Delores Fitzsimmons, Barbara Macfiilloch, Nancy Lane, Marianne Kuhlow, Ralph Evhaley, John Ax-buthnot, William Schmitz, James Paul, Dick Adamany, Lowell Elver, John Hanewall, Carol Woodworth, Connie Barnes, Char- lotte Sundt, and Mary Arbuthnot. ' Fourth row: Richard Engler, Richard Keller, Bob Owen, Daryl Hedgecock, Dave Lewis, lVayne Burehard, Donald Kingsley, Bob Olin, Tom Allen, Kenneth Roehl, Charles Eller, William Slein, Joseph Hoke, Clarence Bobert, Gerald Warren, William NVarner, Donald Heffernan, Richard Linsley, Robert Condon, Paul Toler, Robert Fitzgerald, John Danforth, George Herbener, and Melvin Johnson. SOPRANO Joan Affeldt Jean Fischer Delores Speer Janet Weber Helen Pell Patricia Marx Judy Birenholtz Bonnie Wolff Charlotte Sundt Connie Barnes Mary Ann Cushing Doris Knutson Mary Arbuthnot Betsy Wiseman Jacky Kimmel Carol Woodworth Gloria Huggins Joan Loughead Doris Phillips ALTO Lois Trendt Virginia Terry Joan Sager Patsy Abraham Jane Karberg Barbara McCullough Joan Conway Nona Parrish Delores Draves Nancy Lane Phyllis Zodtner Charlene Fisher Marianne Kuhlow Delores Fitzsimmons Carol Horn Ruth Baldock BASS John Danforth Dick Linsley Dick Adamany Mike Wexler Bob Fitzgerald John Hanewall John Arbuthnot William Schmitz Bob Condon George Herbener Don Heffernan Bill Warner Gerald Warren Melvin Olson Melvin Johnson Ralph Whaley Jim Paul Paul Toler Pete Jacobs Bill Ogdon TENOR Wayne Burchard Tom Allen Dave Lewis Charles Eller Richard Keller Bob Kingsley Richard Engler Bob Olin Bob Owen PAGE EIGHTY-NINE Clef Club PAGE NINETY First row: Miss Elalne Domrose, Mary Barrlage, Nettie Reese, Louise Peck, Helen Lagerman, Marilyn Glander, Virginia Cline, Martha McCumber, Gerry Desens, Carol Christenson, Barbara Helland, Jean Ralston, Virginia Russell, Virginia Vobian, and Elaine Glander. ' Second row: Jeanine Stuessy, Dorothy Stone, Carolyn Salisbury, Marilyn Warner, Ann Zuehlke, Donna Kutske, Evelyn Berndt, Jeannine Flint, Delores Lawrence, Ruth Dlehls, Dorothy Birely, Jacqueline Kakuske, Joyce Klontz, Margaret Barlass, Patricia Mueller, and Ruth Baldock. Third row: Kathleen Bailey, Rosemary McCann, Mary Ann Boos, Joyce llazeltyne, Yvonne Bahr, Marlene Luebke, Joan Garske, Joan Jenson, Betty Owen, Virginia Tuebert, Pat Connors, Carol Falter, Virginia McCann, Evelyn Feeney, Margaret McQuade, Wanda Kropp, Margaret Quandt, and Gladys Rassmussen. Fourth row: Patricia Earle, Shirley Roehl, Diane Llnsley, Barbara Kloften, Marge Knilans, Joan Martin, Judy Austin, Rita Ford, Janice Anger, Mary Allen, Ruth Butter, Lois Ballmer, Myrtle Ballmer, Lucille Homan, Murial I-Ioldorf, Delores Vlfillenberg, Mary Davies, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Phyllis Clark, Catherine Boos, Lois Lohrman, and Delores Boehl. To the enjoyment of all of the students of Janesville High School, Lunch is a rushed event for the seventy-six girls of the Clef Club because they want to spend as much time as possible on their fav- orite pastime-singing. the girls presented an assembly during which they sang such num- bers as The Desert Song and My Chosen for their ability to blend their voices in the beautiful har- mony, these girls are a pleasure to hear. Hero. lVIiss Elaine Domrose is the di- rector of the group. Second Choir One gets an impression of sev- enty-five voices blending in perfect harmony when listening to this During the past year this choir has participated in mllhe Seven Last Words of Christ, a sacred cantata by the Civic Chorus, and in a spring show. They have given excellent performances in all of their public appearances. popular choir. The members of this group are selected from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, which are under the direction of hir. Keith The Second Choir is the training Broman. ground for the first choir. First row: Mary Waggoner, Carol Erdman, Shirley Noe, Mary Ann Boos, Anne Zuehlke, Helen Nelson, Beverly Anderson, Patricia Stearns, Donna Kutske, Sally Cahill, Doris Hagar, Elaine Amer, Patricia Schmitz, Joan McDermott, Genevieve Zillmer, and Ann Whitmore. Second row: Ann Fitzgerald, Helen Foster, Frances Agnew, Mary Heider, Georgene Manthei, Norma Collins, Shirley Walquist, Shirley Dade, Leovarda Lopez, Nona Parrish, Sue Eustlce, Marilyn Warner, Carolyn Salisbury, Ruth Enoch, Betty Daniels, and Rosemary Broderick. Third row: John Metcalf, Jerald Blaser, Charles Rohloff, Tom McDermott, Donald Cripps, John Balis, Roy Morris, Bud Elmer, Edward ansing, Terry Clark, Clarence Rash, and Melvin Olson. Fourth row: Roger Crawford, Herbert Daly, Allan Sullivan, Dick I-Ielgeson, Dave Gessert, Dick Brace, Lowell Elver, Leon Moore, John Weber, James Ward, Bob Sehwerer, Virgil Cowan, Ralph Honeysette, Bob Boos, and Charles Vvanniger. PAGE NINETY-ONE Miscellaneous PAGE NINETY-TWO Sextet members are Gloria Huggins, Lois Trendt, Joan Loughead, Joan Conway, Con- nie Barnes, and Nancy Lane. The boys' octet consists of David Lewis, Richard Keller, Dick I-Jngler, Charles Eiler, Paul Toler, John Danforth, Robert Fitz- gerald, and George Hz-rbener. Merlin Oerhke, Joyce Klontz, Mary Barri- age, Margaret Wviseman, Betty Ellis, Ben Enloe, Barbara Kloften, and Doris Phillips comprise the ensemble. It is a pleasant surprise to discover what lovely music six girls are capable of produc- ing. Because of their outstanding vocal ability, these girls were chosen to comprise the sextet. Ability is not all, however. lVIany long hours Under the direction of Mr. Keith Broman, the octet has done a splendid job this year. The group has been kept busy meeting every Tuesday and Friday noon in the music room and once every two weeks at the home of one of the members. Among their engagements Music Sextet Octet of practice are put in by the girls to make sure that each note is as it should be. One may be sure of pleasant listening when entertained by this group. The girls are directed by Mr. Keith Bro- man. was singing in the annual Christmas program, singing before assemblies, and doing fine pieces of work at DeMolay Club and the Opto- mists'- Club. So when you hear strong male voices sing- ing in a group some noon, you can count on it! . . . It's the octet exercising their lungs. y g Ensemble g A A select group of musicians, adept in the skill of interpreting classical and popular pieces, forms our ensemble. This organization, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Erickson, is composed of violins, viola, cello, bass viol, and piano. These ambitious students spend two noons every week in rehersal, which ac- counts- for their fine performances. Besides giving special assemblies, playing for the Sen- ior Tea, and spreading Christmas cheer by playing carols in the hall, the ensemble is available to furnish music for local clubs. PAGE NINETY-THREE Orchestra Topping the agenda of the Senior Cnocert Orchestra this year as in every year, was the successful spring concert which was held joint- ly with the Junior Orchestra on Sunday, April 20. Following many strenuous weeks of hard work on the part of the students and the in- structor, Mr. Eugene Erickson, difficult com- positions, such as the Coronation March from the Prophet,l' HDeep Purplef, Coun- try Gardensf' and the Great Gate Of Kien were mastered for this main event of the yearl An excellent string tone was produced when the Junior and Senior Orchestras, under the direction of Miss Elaine Domrose and lVIr. Eugene Erickson, combined for the two well known orchestral numbers The Priests' March', from 'fAthalia and the Excerpt from Die Meistersingers. Though the orchestra was small in size compared with previous years, Mr. Erickson PAGE NINETY-FOUR stated that the individual musicianship made up in quality what it lacked in quantity. The orchestra really did a fine job in presenting enjoyable entertainment for several junior and senior high assemblies and for the All School Play. It also performed in a joint concert with the band for the grade school students. Most of the string members of the orches- tra take the subject as a full time credit course, spending five hours a week in class and practicing a few hours each week outside of class. All the band members participate in the orchestra two or three times a week, alternat- ing with band practice. Through the excellent instruction of Mr. Erickson, a newcomer to J.H.S., the student musicians have acquired lioth knowledge and enjoyment from their work and feel that a successful year has passed. 1111-st row: Merlin Oehrke, Joyce Klontz, Mary Barraige, Betty Ellis, and Doris Dunning. Second row: Jacqueline Kakuske, William Sathre, Gordon Lee, Willard Lyke, Doris McCarthy, Joan Mac- Farlane, David Himle, Patricia Graesslin, Barbara l-Ielland, Allan Gilbertson, and Leonard Doyle. Third row: Margaret Wiseman, Mr. Eugene Erickson, director: Ben Enloe, Melvin Olson, Vernon Brieby, Edwin Munger, David Riggs, Robert Johnson, Rudy Oehrke, Myron Prochazka, Robert Grimesy, John I-Iaase, Malcolm Lund, Donald Mcllalg, Mary Klusmeyer, and Eileen Eggelston. INSTRUCTOR Mr. Eugene Erickson OFFICERS President, Malcolm Lund Secretary-treasurer, Don McKaig Librarian, Doris Phillips FIRST VIOLIN Merlin Oehrke Joyce Klontz Doris Phillips Barbara Kloften Jacqueline Kakuske William Sathre SECOND VIOLIN Doris Dunning Patricia Barry Leonard Doyle Alan Gilbertson Eileen Eggleston Mary Klusmeyer VIOLA Betty Ellis CELLO Mary Barriage Alan Sultze BASS Ben Enloe Melvin Olson Vernon Breiby PIANO Margaret Wiseman Joan Weber Jean Ackerman FLUTE David Himle Joan MacFarlane OBOE Barbara Helland CLARINET Doris McCarthy Willard Lyke Gordon Lee TRUMPET Malcolm Lund John Haase Robert Grimesy HORN David Riggs Edwin Munger TROMBONE Myron Prochazka Rudy Oehrke Robert Johnson TIMPAN I Don McKaig PAGE NINETY-FIVE Band Putting some zip into our school life this year was the Janesville High School Band under the direction of the new bandleader, Nlr. Robert P. Olson. The strains of their quick marches and jazzy rythm have kept us awake in our classes. The band, in its bright blue and white, made its appearance at the Big 8 and some of the Rock Valley football games, and again a portion of the band provided entertainment at the basketball games. Its perky songs help- ed us to pass the time before the game and at the half. Our rival host, Beloit, combined their talent with that of our band for the Beloit-Janesville football game. The combin- ed bands gave an excellent showing before the. , game. PAGE NINETY-SIX Pep sessions were never complete without that stirring welcome that cheered the teams on to victory. They also presented three as- sembly concerts that merited encores galore. The highlights of the season were the Christmas program and the annual spring con- cert. The proceeds collected at the spring con- cert were used to purchase additional uniforms for the Senior High Band. On the serious side, they took part in the Army Dayiprogram, a memorial for those who served on Bataan. This group wound up the year by having aband party with lots of fun! First row: Doris McCarthy, Shlrley Dyrud, Gordon Lee, Dolores Robertson, Margaret Barlass, Edwin Mun- ' get, David Riggs, Barbara I-Ielland, and Joan MacFarlane. Second row: Phillip Selgren, Marion Feeney, Lois Borkenhagen, Helen Halstead, Jack Overton, Malcolm Lund, Richard Spaulding, John I-laase, Dick Lenartz, James Fergusen, David Himle, VVlllard Lyke, Beatrice Gramke, and Dick Carr. Third row: Donald Bobzeln, Mary Lembrich, Rita Kealey, Alan Gilbertson, Robert Grimesey, Richard Schumacher, Barbara Walker, Ralph Jersiid, inland Benway, George hicliilligaiu, Kenneth Gross, George Wood, Joyce Mau, Phil Jensen, Myron Prochazka, Rudy Oehrke, and Richard Brookins. Fourth row: Joan Peterson, Robert Boos, Gordon Gregory, Roger Anderson, Donald McKaig, and Mr. Robert Olson, director. FLUTE Joan MacFarlane OBOE Barbara Helland B FLAT CLARINET Doris McCarthy Shirley Dyrud Gordon Lee DDolores Robertson Marion Feenel Phil Selgren Helen Halstead Lois Borkenhagen Don Bobzien Mary Lembrich Rita Kealey Martha Burns BASS CLARINET Dick Carr ALTO SAXAPHONE Beatrice Gramke SENIOR HIGH BAND ROSTER Pesident ...................... Don McKa1g Vice-Pesident --- ...... Rudy Oehrke Secretary ...... ........... J oyce Mau Treasurer .... --- Richard Brookins Manager --- ...... Jack Overton Librarian ................... Malcolm Lund TENOR SAXAPHONE Willard Lyke BARITONE SAXAPHONE Dave Himle CORNET Jack Overton Malcolm Lund Dick Spaulding John Haase Allen Sullivan Bob Grimesey Dick Schumacher Barbara Walker Ralph Jersild Ronald Benway HORN Dave Riggs Ed Munger Margaret Barlass TROMBONE Richard Brookins Rudy Oehrke Bob Johnson Myron Prochazka Joyce Mau Phil Jensen BARITONE Dick Lenarz Jim Ferguson BASSES Norman Halsted Kenneth Gross George McKilligen George YVood DRUMS Roger Anderson Bob Boos Jack Burnam Gordon Gregory Joanne Peterson TYMPANI Don McKaig PAGE NINETY SEVEIN Methalian Drama Club First row: Ruth Ellen Cramer, Sally McCalmont, Greta MacDonald, Kathryn Ford, and Miss Betty Cher- bonnier, adviser. Second row: Dorothy Mcliewan, Mary Ann Boos, Virginia. Streich, Evelyn Goehl, and Joyce Leach. Third row: Zna Yenney, Marilyn Rasmussen, Carol Falter, Phyllis Clark, and Florence Carr. Fourth row: Tom McDermott, Donald Root, Sid Malbon, Tom Allen, and David Himle. The Nlethalian Drama Club is one of the very active Clubs in school. Their name is de- rived from Melporzzne, one of the Greek muses who presided over tragedy and Thulin, a Greek muse presiding over comedy. Thirty-eight new members were selected af- ter try outs in September. This made a total membership of nearly sixty. The purpose of the drama club is to give members some ex- perience in producing plays and acting in PAGE NINETY-EIGHT them. The club worked on several one act plays and also sponsored two trips to see plays: Abe Lincoln In Illinois at lllilton College and The Vagabond King, a musical presented by the University of VVisconsin at the Memorial Union Theatre. Officers of the club are Kathryn Ford, presidentg Greta illacllonald, vice-presidentg Eileen McCullough, treasurerg Ruth Ellen Methalian Drama Club Cramer, secretary, and Sally McCalmont, clerk. An honorary group in the club is the Thes- pians. An individual becomes a Thespian after participating successfully in one major role in a three act play, acting as stage manager for a play, or doing the equivalent in other work. He must be recommended by the faculty spon- sors and approved by the National Thespian Society of America. Thespian officers are Greta NIacDonald, president, Evelyn Goehl, vice- presidentg Vincent Power, secretary, and Al- vin Gould, treasurer. The Thespians are Phyl- lis Clark, Sally McCalmont, Marianne Kuh- low, Evelyn Goehl, Greta MacDonald, Carol Woodworth, David Williams, Vincent Power, Alvin Gould, Dorothy McKeWan, Kathryn Ford, Don Root, and Eileen McCullough. The advisers are llffiss Bessie Carter and lXfIiss Betty Cherbonnier. First row: Doris Cripe, Barbara I-lelland. Joan Sager, Leta Millard, and Miss Bessie Carter. adviser. Second row:Walter Nelson, Dorislleck, Virginia Cline, Linnea Benson, Doris Phillips, and Vera Lasse. Third row: Pat Mcdoynt, Rita Ford, Esther Cribben, Marianne Kuhlow, Nona Parrish, and Gloria Burkett. Fourth row: David Riggs, Al Gould, David Williams, Kenneth Roehl, Vincent Power, and Merlin Oehrke. PAGE NINETY NINE Methalians Present The Man Who Came To Dinner PAGE Vincent Power, as Sherry Whiteside, watches the antics of Joyce Leach and Tom McDermott. i Le h V' t Roach City is exam ned by Joyce ac , lncen Power, David Williams, Walter Nelson, and Greta McDonald. 'nThe Man Who Came To Dinnerl' by Moss Hart was presented in the Janesville High School auditorium Tuesday evening, November 26, 1946, as this year's All School play. This hilarious comedy was chosen and directed by Miss Bessie Carter and Miss Betty Cher- bonnier, dramatic club advisers. Student directors Dorothy McKewan and Leta lllillard assisted the advisers. The plot centered around Sheridan Whiteside fVincent Powerj, the obnoxious, but famous, dinner guest who breaks his hip on the Stanleys' doorstep. By reason of this he is required to live with them for six weeks and succeeds in making life utterly miserable for Nlr. and Nlrs. Stanley tDon Root and Marianne Kuhlow, respectivelyj . Greta iVIacDonald appeared as Whiteside's attractive secretary, ilflaggie, with whom the newspaper man, Bert Jefferson CDlave Will- iamsj, falls in love. Lorraine Sheldon, White- sidels blossom girln, was portrayed by Carol Woodworth. During the production several romance com- binations occur: that of Sandy Clllike Wexlerj ONE HUNDRED Carol Ivoodworth makes a modern looking mummy. Marianne Kuhlow greets Virginia Cline, George Her- hener, and Donald Root. and June Stanley fVirginia Clinej plus that of Banjo CTom lVIcDermottj and the nurse, Nliss Preen Uoyce Leachl. Humor is brought into the story when Pro- fessor Metz CWalter Nelsonj brings the thou- sand cockroaches to cheer up Whiteside. Along with tWCnty-tW0 Chinese students, an octopus, a penguin and butcher shop murders, Banjo', takes on a dual personality as Dave Lewis ap- peared in the part. Also adding to the plot are Richard Stanley fGeorge Herbenerj, John CDave Riggsl, Sarah fPat Mcjoyfritl, Mrs. Dexter fzoa Yenneyj, Mrs. lVIcCutcheon fhlarilyn Rasmussenl, Dr. Bradley CKen Roehlj, Harriet, a lunatic aunt, CLeta Millardj, two luncheon guests CMerlin Oeherke, and Tom Allenl, lVIr. Baker CBob Owenj, expressman fDave Himlel, Wescott CAI Gouldl, two radio technicians fMerlin Oeherke and Bob Walderj, two depu- ties CSid Nlalbon and Bob Walkerj, and a plain- clothes man Uohn Haasej. When the curtains closed, a capacity audience lauded the Nlethalian Drama Club for another commendable performance. Seniors Appear in lane Eyrev At 8:15 on Friday evening, March 14, the curtain opened on the first act of the Senior Class Play, Jane Eyre. This play is an adaption by Jane Kendall of Charlotte Brontels famous novel of the same title. The story takes place in England during the 184-0's, and it is the tale of a girl who Comes to Thornfield Hall to act as governess to Adele, the young Ward of Mr. Rochester. As Mr. Rochester seldom visits his estate, his arrival causes much excitement. He and Jane meet unexpectedly for the first time, and a strange romance follows. Jane is troubled by the strange and fore- boding atmosphere at Thornfield Hall, but she succumbs to Mr. Rochester's love and consents to marry him. The marriage cere- mony is halted by a stranger who discloses the fact that Mr. Rochester is already mar- ried. After a long and difficult struggle, love triumphs, and Jane and Mr. Rochester are reunited. lbluch credit must be given to Miss Agnes Krog, director. The production staffg prompt- ors Ruth Enoch, Kathryn Ford, and Zoa Yen- ny, and student directors Mary Allen and John Braunsvvarth also devoted a great deal of time and effort in preparing for the sucess- ful production. CAST OF CHARACTERS JANE EYRE .......,.....,..,,,.. : ............,.........,.......,....... Greta MaeD onala' MRS. FAIRFAX, housekeeper of Thornfield .,...... Marianne Kuhlow LEAH, a young housemald ................................. ............ GRACE POOLE, a seamstress THE WOMAN, a mystery .................................... .lean Ralston Phyllis Clark Sally McCalm0nt MR. ROCHESTER, master of Thornfield ...............,........ D011 ROOI ADELE, his little ward ..................................... ....... D orofhy Gould LADY INGRAM, a guest ............... ........ I da Mae Wright BLANCHE, her haughty daughter ..... .,.... C arol Woodu'ortlz FREDERICK LYNN, a guest MR. MASON, an unexpected visitor MR. WOOD, a clergyman .................. MARY, daughter of Lady Ingram ...... Greta McDona.ld, Don Root, Sally Meflalmont, Phyl- Al Gould Bill Blogm Sid Malbon Vera Lasse Carol Woodworth, Ida, Mae Wright, Greta McDonald, lis Clark, and Jean Ralston, back row: and Dorothy Sid Malbon, Don Root. Vera Lasse, Al Gould, and Gould, grade school member of the cast, and Marianne Bill Blodgett bring JANE EYRE to life. Kuhlow, front row, rehearse their parts. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE Art, For a Fuller Life With a single stroke of his brush an artist can bring warmth, color, and life to a flat canvas. He brings beauty to everyone with one word-art. There are a great many artists, how- ever, who would look extremely out of place in a smock and a beret. Many of them have probably never even touched a brush or an easel. Theirs is a world of cameras. They work with Hlm and flashbulbs to produce a masterpiece that rivals that of the painting artist. Still other modern artists use their skill to make known When, Where, and what. They call the result a poster. Everything in the world had to be designed by someone. Every man-made object that you touch was once only a series of black lines on White paper. We cannot escape art any more than we can escape having the sun rise in the morn- ing. The next time that you are coming up the front walk of the high school, take a good look at the architecture of the building. The beauty you find there may surprise you. Hopeful contestants in the Prom poster contest are Joyce Mau, second place winner in the Camera, Club Lorraine Thomas, left, Helen Setzer, and Virginia salon, and Phil Jensen, first and third place winner Cline. examine Joyce's entry. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO ,J f :QW . aid -1 . fill:-, 'A , --1 rr. A -.--nc- A 5- - ,mf ' . H 'fu' ,Q ' -1., 'ibm Si .f,f...'g,- . 4 43 . . , 5 - .N ' . . I N1-15 , A .. 4 -1. 5 'ix ,l -qiib ' 'I 3 ' ' ' ' . If In .-V41 A-:- xi 1 -if ' iv. Q5 ' ' ' '-1 -,Q. rw 1 vs. - Q - 112' 12.1, f 13 ' x 'I U 'nj gy '-.4 . R fn, .1 . fl- wi -f- ' ' ' . . - I.-, 1, 'ij - u ., jf - fll q 'Hfsff - . .' 41-1 ,' Mfr: - .- a . - 1- ': 1- .N . - 'f m -1. w '-Z 5 . , -' -N . '.Q 'N .A-.' ,' I-' ,-.' y. ' X . .1 1' ' '.'. , -4-' ,.',.: fi f-.lv Agimt ,-,Nazi .H l7.A,,..,. ri. '- 4-11 . ' . ' 'L : 1f.Q-f'lf.'l'-w fx ',-'!'f,,- ., .? .514 -:4.::,..:f:,v7'i. gJg :na l ffl I '-'-'FFA .ff .J 9.53 . :E:.i?:45,. in E. 'T' ' ' 1 Q.-,'f,g'. ' V -.-713, T. ' raw- .AJ '31 1 f .' .Q W. . 4, - '. ' ' . -sf-..E, -,. , Q51-Aki.. - ,VJ . ujxi Az, LEJ1 A - wg f. .' 'fi 'AJ . 5 '- fxuki Y- -'N gl ,-,a g -- . , f , ,, , . 'I .f 'A -Eg i ':p,g -5-I fi , 2 . - -,b,T.?:J '. X - L ,1 . , . Z., , 4- S -J-:fd f..Z '. L .A-' J ' .. f V I hgbppggng ' - ra'-T, ., Q. -.-fig: '- -F '. r -'-5 5. , , it x . 2:--S7 :f l ' -. 4. ,fx-J' I . -' Uff ' Ii.-vv ' -I H., -.J- :'.p ' .fr - 1-'i Sf -WI ' N ' q,qv,iaHL1 I A, ' ,F T5 3 aj E3 Q3 Fore! Last spring's golf team included George DeBruin, Lyle Gifford, and Harry Cushing. Mr. Ted Sorenson was the coach. Janesville had a very successful golf season despite the fact that golf had been discontin- ued here during the war years. Coach Soren- son molded a fine team with the inexperienced, but game players competing. The Bluebird linksmen placed high in the Big Eight Con- ference meet and also in the Hartford and Freeport invitational settoes. ln the season's opener, a dual meet with Beloit, our arch rival, Harry Cushing beat his opponent and Lyle Gifford tied his, only to have Beloit triumph 1OVa-4-Va. Seeking revenge at Beloit for their loss, the Bluebirds went down in defeat 12Vz-216. George DeBruin won Janesville's points, shooting a 78 on the difficult Line City course. Playing in a driving rain at Hartford, the Janesville team placed fifth in a 10 team meet. Gifford and Cushing were low shot men with 87 and 88 respectively. The Big Eight Conference meet was next. Janesville took fourth place honors. The weather man hindered them again in the meet of the year at Freeport. They won fourth place, however, against very tough op- position. Jim Barry shot an 80 and was low man for Janesville in the affair. Letters were awarded to Gifford, Barry, Cushing and DeBruin for their fine play. Bar- ry and Gifford were lost through graduation, but DeBruin and Cushing were back to form the nucleus of the 1947 team. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE Hold That Line I! Coach Ervin Johnson, Coach Kenneth Kltelinger. The Battling Bluebirds of Janesville High School had a most successful season in 1946, and their spirited teamwork displayed throughout the schedule is worthy of much praise. The outstanding play of Rolland Sultze, Charles Myers, Jim Ward, and the other graduating seniors will be sorely missed by next year's team, but it is hoped that the fine record posted by the 1946 squad can be carried on by the boys who compose the '47 group. It should be pointed out here that the backfield could hardly have functioned without the successful cooperation of the linesmen who enable the backs to score. This yearls forward wall under the guidance of M1'. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR Johnson has distinguished themselves in every game, and are popularly known as the 'lBulldozers.'l Coaches Kenneth Kitelinger and Erwin Johnson are to be complimented for their good work as shown by their winning team. We should also pay our respects to the Rock Valley squad, which gives future varsity performers valuable experience in actual game play. . In their opening game of the season Ianesvillels Battling Bluebirds rnet an underrated Watertown team, and were lucky in nipping the Goslings by a score of 20-19. First row: Peter Jacobs, Tom McDonald, Jim Stephen, Coach William Young, Coach Hugh I-Im-swill. d J k Gibbo . an ae ns Second row: Jack Kislia, Walter Jencks, Donald Ryan, Bill Schlelsner, Tom Cantwell, and Howard Sperry. Third row: Richard Johnson, Jim Ward, Rolland Sul- tze, Joe Adamany, and Charles Meyer. The following week on a muddy lwadison East gridiron, the Bluebirds saw victory snatched out of their hands by a freak safety. Both Rolland Sul- tze and Jim Stephen of Janesville made long runs in the first half to enable their team to maintain a 13-'6 margin over the Purgolders at the intermission. During the third quarter Madison East scored two points, because of the above-mentioned safety plus a touchdown which was set up as a result of a Blue- bird fumble on its own twenty. There was no scor- ing in the last quarter, and the game ended with Madison East on top 14-13. In their initial home conference game Janesville encountered Racine Park, and had no trouble at all in swamping them by a score of 24-0. Led by Rolland Sultze, who scored three touchdowns, the Bluebirds Were never in danger during the process of registering their first loop win. Janesville journeyed to Racine to meet their next Big Eight foe-Horlick. After the Bluebird-s broke into the scoring column in the first quarter with a touchdown, neither team was able to cross his op- ponent's goal line until the third quarter when Hor- lick entered pay dirt after a fifty yard advance on two plays. Aided immeasurably by a hard fighting forward wall, the Bluebird backfield broke away PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE -L First row: Blake Traeder, Sam Presti, John Danforth, Joe Hoke, Dan Roherty, and Carl Luedke. Second row: Gerald Waren, John Waldman, Bud Ware, Kenneth MapDonald, Vincent Shuler, and Donald Steger. Third row: Eugene 0'Brien, Donald Bobzein, Richard Setzer, Ralph Llnde, and Donald Mcliaig. K First row: Alan Sultze, Dick Brodie, Norman Katz, Clifford Hall, Jack Mattingly, Robert Johnson, Roger Anderson, and Donald Kjomes. Second row: 'Ed Struebin, Scotty Owen, David Herbener, Jlm Ferguson, Harold Birkholtz, Robert Frank, and Donald Shuler. Third row: Everett Hall, Don Heffernan, Robert Raymond, Bob Pike, Richard Lenartz, Ted Edmunds, and Virgil Schoonover. for three touchdowns in the final period to trim Racine Horlick, 25-7. In theirfourth conference game Janesville was host to the Orange and Black of Madison Central, who featured the tricky running of their colored star, Al Dockery. Although Central scored in the opening quarter, the half time score was deadlocked, 6-6, as a result of Dick johnson's pass to Jack Gib- bons, which netted fifty-one yards. The lead changed hands several times in the second half, and the Blue- birds finally came from behind to tie up the score 18-18. Tom Cantwell succeeded in making good PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX the crucial conversion to allow his team to trip the Centrallites by the narrow margin of 19-18. The Capitol City Regents travelled south to pro- vide Janesville with its climax of the season, as a victory was needed by the Bluebirds in order that they might stay in the first place running. Bob Mansfield, Madison West's triple threat back, prov- ed to be too fast for the Battling Bluebird's front line Bulldozers, and the Regents piled up a 33-21 score over the home town. The Bluebird's last game before the Beloit test was with the Red Devils of Kenosha, and it was only after a long, rough scrap that Janesville was able to come out the victor 12-6. The first half pro- duced no score for either team, but in the second half both Walt Jencks and Bill Schleisner crossed the goal line for the Bluebirdsg and after allowing Kenosha to score one in the final quarter, the game ended. After a week's preparation the Bluebird's faced their arch-rival, Beloit, who was anxious to stretch its victory string over their northern neighbors to two wins. The Janesville team, however, would have no part of this, and the spirited Bluebirds proceeded to whitewash the Line City by the score of 14-0. Highlights of the game were Dick John- sonls pass to Jack Gibbons who entered the end zone and Center Charles Meyer's timely pass inter- ception which gave Janesville some measure of in- surance to operate on. A more detailed account of this exciting game plus some action shots are given on a separate page. Thus the Bluebirds ended their season with a conference record of five wins and two losses which entitled them to second place in the Big Eight Conference. First row: Ronald Fraser, Ronald Dade, Lyndahl Slayton, Melvin Johnson, Harold Kennedy, John Shea, Bemard Daly, and Ed Andrews. Second row: Bob Grimesey, John Roberts, Ed Steinkopf, Norman Weitzel, Don Shaw, Marvin Barlass, and Don Everson. Third row: Jack Raubacher, Eugene Tainter, Don Knight, Dick Krueger, Dean Elver, Bob Boos, Bill Crisos and Jack Burnam. First row: Jerry Miller and Charles Weber. Second row: John Arbuthnot, James Paul, Joe 0'Hara, Mac Maclloberts, and Richard Schumacher. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Beat Beloit! Gibfbons and Adamany stay a Beloit advance After an outdoor pep session on the school campus, the Battling Bluebirds were given a free ride through town on top of a fire truck which evidently rendered them red hot for the Janesville-Beloit tilt that night. A crowd of over 9,000 people packed the Beloit College stadium to witness this celebrated event, which is al- ways an exciting contest because of the arch-rivalry built up between these neighboring cities over a long period of time. Coach Kitelinger was gunning for his sixth win in seven years, and Coach Nelson of the Line City was trying equally hard to extend his vic- tory string to two games. Three factors enabled our Bluebirds to whip the Purple and White, 14-0. They were the terrific clutch play exhibited by the Janesville linemen, Bill Schleis- ner's consistent punting, and the ability of two Blue- birds, Charles Meyer and Jack Gibbons, to catch passes. Most important of all, though, was the fine teamwork Schleisner gains yardage for Janesville on Beloit gridiron displayed by the eleven men as a whole. This, coupled with an indomitable Hghting spirit, produced a com- bination which Beloit found insurmountable. Both of Janesville's touchdowns came as a result of passes in the second half. Charles Meyer, All-State Center, intercepted a Line City pass and raced 57 yards for a score, and Jack Gibbons snagged Quarterback Johnson's aerial throw to extend the Bluebird's lead to two touchdowns. The Janesville linemen climaxed their great work throughout the season by staging a timely goal line stand, which kept the Purple and White out of the scoring column. The final play of the game provided one last thrill for the spectators. Fullback Jack Kislia intercepted a Beloit pass on his own five yard line and streaked 87 yards down the gridiron before being tackled just 8 yards from the opponent's goal line. Mr. Eugene Erickson, Mr. Keith Brornan, Mr. Robert Olson, and Mr. Ervin Johnson, faculty members, give the team a hearty send-off. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Janesville was victor in the game with Racine Horlick. Boh Mansfield and Bill Schleisner starred for Madison lVest and Janesville'respectively. The game at Kenosha was played on a muddy field in a, blanketing fog. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE Swish I! Janesville High School's Battling Bluebirds launched their 1946-47 basketball season with three straight victories. After losing to Racine Horlick, Janesville Went into a slump. from which they never fully recovered through the season. Although the Bluebirds lost many heartbreaking games by close scores, they finished the cage season with a .545 percentage of games won. Only two varsity men of the 1945-46 Bluebirds, co-champions of the Big Eight, were represented on the team this year. ln a pre-league game, Janesville High School de- feated Waukesha 31-25 by a tight man-to-man de- fense. In conquering the Black Shirts, Coach Ken- neth Kitelinger used ten players, six of whom' made their debut in varsity play. Both teams were slow starting, but Janesville found the basket and finish- ed ahead. Opening its title defense, Janesville, conference winner last season, turned in its first conference basketball win of the year. The Bluebirds out- scored Madison West's towering veteran quintet 33-28. This triumph was one of revenge, for the Regents in the last conference game of the preced- ing year had defeated Janesville, and in doing so, they had forced the Bluebirds into sharing the title. Ted Bleckwen, giant center of the Regents, was held to one lone basket from the field. Both teams were unable to connect on the charity shots. This weakness of the Bluebirds was a factor in the loss of many one point decisions in later tilts. A rough, but rugged, South Milwaukee team was dealt a 43-37 revenge note. The Suburbanites later improved so much that they were rated as the num- ber two team in the state. In this game, Janesville proved more capable of hitting the hoop from the free throw line. Racine Horlick snapped Janesville's string of three victories by a score of 32-29. The North- siders broke a deadlock in the last few seconds by scoring twice. Although the Janesville team looked flashy, they could not break Horlick's defenseg and their shooting was off especially on the free throw line. Although the Bluebirds started out smoothly against Beloit, they faltered in the second quarter, and the Purples put on a scoring spree which kept them on top at the end even though Janesville did try to stage a come back in the last quarter. The final score was 47-39. At Madison East, Janesville was handed its third straight conference defeat. After the first quarter, the Bluebirds fought valiantly a losing battle which ended 41-30. Charles Fortner, Eugene 0'B1-len Rolland Sultze, John Madden M Donald cCarthy, Harry Cushing Coach Kenneth Kitelinger, Coach Ervin Johnson The Alumni team which consisted of the 1945-46 champions proved too much for the Bluebirds. It was only after a fourth quarter rally, though, that the Alumni ended on top of the score 45-39. VVith four straight defeats looking them in the eye, the Battling Bluebirds came out of their slump with a bang by defeating the highly regarded To- mah team 52-36. The Bluebirds seemed polished in every respect. The Blue's next stop was Racine, where they took Coach Van Galder's Parkites by a 36-31 de- cision. Janesville showed top notch ball handling in this game which gave them a share of a three way tie for fourth place in the Big Eight Confer- ence. An aggressive Milwaukee Lincoln team proved too much for Janesville in the last few minutes of the next game by defeating us 37-36. With Janes- ville leading 36-35 and Fifteen seconds left, a hefty colored boy of Lincoln hooked in the deciding shot. New local records were set when the Battling Blues trimmed the Kenosha Red Devils. The 61-46 victory was a new home court record, and Charley Fortnerls twenty two points also set a home court record. Four points kept the Bluebirds from downing the number one team in the state at that time- lkfladison Central. The inability to connect with the hoop in the last half gave Janesville the low end of the score. 50-47. ln the next Big Eight tilt, Janesville outclassed lkladison West both offensively and defensively, but was downed by the score of 36-35 by a last second basket. Janesville had little trouble in disposing of Ken- osha by a score of 54-39. Although Janesville re- mained in seventh place, they still held hopes of a berth in the first division. The hopes the Blues had of obtaining a berth in first place were wrecked by Beloit, later state champions, when they took a 61-51 decision from Janesville. A greatly weakened llfladison Central quintet ac- counted for the score 64-47 in which Janesville set a new Big Eight record. The Bluebirds had a height advantage while the Centralites were without the services of their two tall rebound artists. A capacity crowd watched Janesville drop a thrilling battle to llfladison East 50-45. The Blues had trouble at the free throw line which meant the game, for the Bluebirds led in the number of Held goals. William Schleisner, John Gibbons Peter Jacobs, Dean Showers Robert Pike, Ralph Linde Coach Hugh I-Iorswill, Coach !Villlam Young First row: Richard Krueger, Robert Stelnke, Norman Katz, and First row: James Ferguson, Jed Black, and Robert Johnson. Donald Everson. Second row: Charles Eller, Archie Reid, and Jack Raubaeher. Second row: Bill Crisos, Harold Birkholtz, Everett Hall and Third row: Donald Severson, Richard Linsley, and Dona-ld Ryan. David Gessert. ln a game with Racine Park, in which both coaches used the spares quite frequently, the Blue- birds came out on top 46-43. Leading at all times, Janesville was threatened in the final minute, but a basket in the last thirty seconds clinched the game. In their final circuit tilt, the Bluebirds went to town in the second quarter with twenty-one points. They finished the game with a score of 52-37 over Racine Horlick. Even though Janesville did not win a great many games, they were impressive in their scoring ability. During the fourteen conference games, Janesville amassed 622 points, finishing second in team scor- ing to Beloit. The 622 points constitute a new 0'Brien jumps for a. basket. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TVVELVE The ball changes hands as Beloit tries for a basket First row: Melvin Johnson, Donald Sshmidt, John Severance, First row James I-leise, David Filvaroff, and Dick Adamany. and William Butters. Second row: Mike XVexler, William Brockhaus, and William Judd. Second row: Ronald Fraser, Robert Raymond, Bruce McLay, and Vincent McKewan. Janesville scoring record, for it was three more than were scored by the 1945-46 championship team. The next Week after the close of the Big Eight Conference play, Janesville journeyed to the Stough- ton regional tournament Where its revamped and weakened lineup was dealt a losing score of 53-41 by the Monroe Cheesemakers. The next night, Janesville defeated Jefferson 58-29. With that vic- tory and the one over Fort Atkinson the next night, Janesville took consolation prize. The team chose honorary co-Captains for this year: Charles Former and Eugene O'B1'ien. A jump ball occurs during the Janesville and Beloit basketball game. Showers attempts a free throw during the Kenosha game. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN Watch Those Cinclers Fly!! First row: James Abraham, Ralph Linde, and Tom MacDonald. Second row: Walter Jencks, Terry Clark, Dave Himle, Clarence Rash, and John Haase. Third row: Alvin Gould, VVesley Ringhart, Rolland Sultze, Charles Mey- er, and Don Steger. First row: Jack Overton, Daryl Hedgecock, Lawrence La Sage, and Norman Katz. Second row: John Hanewall, Bud VVare, Bernard Daly, Jim Fer- gusen, and Paul Skelly. Third row: Roger Anderson, Dick Sheid, Jim Stephen, Jack Rau- bacher, and Charles Eller. Fourth row: Archie Reid, Robert Johnson, Don McKaig, Pete Jacobs, Don Bobzein, and Richard Lenartz. First row: Managers Gerald Bitter, Frank Stratton, Scotty Owen, and Russell Kronke. Second row: Coach Kenneth Kitelinger, managers Elwood Pease, Jack Olson, Tom Birmingham, and Coach Ray Brussat. With ten lettermen returning to the ranks to form a nucleus for Coach Ray Brussat's track squad, the thin cladsi' of j.H.S. had a successful season in track competition. In the season's first meet, the cinder squad journeyed north for an indoor meet at Wisconsin Rapids on April 5. Rolland Sultze was the only Bluebird to at- tain a first place. He scampered around the quarter mile track in 55.8 seconds to tie the meet record. The Bluebirds finished fourth with 25 7flO points. The next test of the season for the thinlies was the Rock River Invitational meet here on April 12. Janes- ville won eight of the thirteen events, amassing 89M points to rank first on the list. Beloit, Harvard, Bel- videre, and Harlem followed behind the local squad. Eugene Albright, John Hanewall, Charles Clatwor- thy, and Dick Warner' ,came out on top in the 220 yard dash, mile, broad jump, and high jump,respec- PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN First row: Bob Davis, John Reilly, Richard Crary, Dean Corrado, and John McLaughlin. Second row: Robert Stratton, VYalter Waldon, Dick Vlfarner, Jim Ford, Dick Schumacher, and Eugene Albright. tively. The highlights of the meet were the new rec- ords set by Rolland Sultze, Dean Corrado, and Don Edmunds. Sultze ran the 440 yards in 51.2 secondsg Corrado, the 880 in 2 minutes 3.5 seconds, and Ed- munds tossed the discus 125 feet 4V1 inches. Janesville ranked third in the Madison West relays on April 20, with 2531 points. The sprint medley team of Rolland Sultze, Eugene Albright, Jim Steph- ens, and Dean Corrado set a new record for the meet. Cn April 23, the Brussat men bowed to a heavy powered Madison East team 73 to 40. Rolland Sultze was high scorer for the local boys, winning the 440 yard dash and the 200 yard low hurdles. Dean Cor- rado again broke the tape in the one-half mile, and VValt Jencks ranked first in the discus. Janesville got back into the win column by captur- ing the title to the Triangular meet here with Rock- ford East and West. Rolland Sultze again triumphed in the 440 yard dash and 200 yard low hurdles, Dean Corrado led the boys around the one-half mile stretch to establish a new J.H.S. and track record. The 880 yard relay team consisting of Jim Stephens, Bob John- son, Eugene Albright, and Rolland Sultze, finished first to decide the meet for Janesville. Other local firsts were captured by Walt Jencks, Dick Warner, and Walt Waldon. ' Janesville nosed out Beloit in a dual meet on April 30, 60Vz to 5216. The meet again was decided when the faithful relay quartet came to the rescue and pull- ed the meet out of the fire for Janesville. Competing on a rain drenched field and soggy track, the Bluebirds ranked runnerup in the East Rockford relays with a score of 46 3f14 points. Walt Jencks was the only man to win an individual event for the Janesvillitcs. Sultze, Johnson, Stephens, and Albright won first place honors in the 440 yard relay, and the same lineup came out the victors in the mile relay. The next meet was the all important conference meet at Kenosha. Janesville placed third with 32 V2 points. Kenosha won the classic with 57W points. Runnerups were Madison West, second, 515 points, Madison East, fourth, 265 pointsg Racine Park, fifth, 16 points, Madison Central, sixth, 1516 points, Beloit seventh, 10 pointsg .and Racine Horlick, eighth, with V2 point. Dean Corrado broke the seventeen year old mark in the one-half mile with a trek of 2 minutes 3.4 seconds. Janesville Was host to the sectional meet on May 18. The local squad ranked third in Class A with 315 points. In the last meet of the season, the Bluebirds trekked to Camp Randall and placed seventh in state competi- tion. So ended another season of track for the Bluebirds. Eugene Albright was honored With the title of hon- orary captainu. Dick Warner heaves a record throw in the shot put. John I-Ianewall leads the runners around the track. Eugene Albright breaks the tape. Dean Corrado covers distance in record time. Dick 8005 0V9l' the t0D- Walt Waldon leaves the ground with a long leap. The camera catches Dick Scheid in mid-air PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN G. A. A. G.A.A. officers Juliette Conaway, vice-president, right: Badminton is a. popular game with the G.A.A. girls. Joan Osterhus,secretary-treasurer, seatedg and Phyllis Graess- lin, president, meet at the desk. Out on the campus in the fall, into the girls' gym come winter and back out on the campus when the softball season arrives, that's the rigid schedule of the girl athletes of J.H.S. Commonly known as the G.A.A. Kids , they while away the time from 3:30 to 4:30 every night partici- pating in every sport from field hockey, the first sport in the fall, to softball in the spring. With a J as their goal, these girls really put spirit into their games. To obtain the much coveted J they must earn one thousand points and show leadership and sportsmanship. With each additional five hundred points earned they receive a bar. Highlighting the fall season was the initiation of more than sixty new members. This was done at the annual Halloween party. The Board pre- sided over the ceremony, and each new member was individually and properly initiated. The fall sports included field hockey, archery, and the annual water race to Beloit or marathon. Many a bruised shin was proudly 'exhibited on field hockey nights, but it was all part of the game and made it even more enjoyable. Looking forward to a game with the alumnae immediately after the tournament, the girls were kept bu-sy practicing their techniques. But it paid oif and they beat the alumnae in a hard fought game 4-3. After a breathing spell with the milder sports, volleyball and badminton, the long awaited bas- ketball season arrived, with lifesaving and table tennis at the same time. It turned out to be a very successful season with the Sophomore I and the Senior team shar- ing the tournament championship. Immediately after the tournament the Seniors were challenged by a faculty team. It was a benefit game and attracted quite a large audience. The faculty had an advantage in height but were outclassed in speed and bowed to the seniors 24-15. The faculty and G.A.A. members meet on the basketball Phyllis Graesslin takes a free throw. C0lll't. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN G. A. A. Life saving courses are taken up. Lifesaving followed and thirteen girls received their lifesaving certificates after five weeks of an intense Red Cross lifesaving course under the guidance of Miss Maxine Gunderson. These girls are now certified lifesavers and some of them will probably be seen guarding the beaches this summer in and around Janesville. 'Table tennis, which runs with lifesaving, was well attended. Practice sessions were presided over by Miss Eleanor Mayer who was also tour- nament referee. Next on the schedule were diving, tumbling and indoor tennis. Many aspiring Alice Marbles pounded it out against the gym wall perfecting their strokes in indoor tennis. Some primed them- selves for the out-door tournament which starts as soon as weather permits, while the beginners learned the fundamentals of stroking. Diving started off with a splash! The first few nights everyone looked as if they had an off- Indoor tennis players begin practice. season sunburn, and some admitted being slightly surprised when what started out to be a jack- knife ended up in a front Hipg but when it was all over everyone was surprised and delighted when they found out how easy it was. The spring sports included outdoor tennis, arch- ery, canoeing and golf. Outdoor tennis is a tour- nament between those who participate in indoor tennis. It also gives the girls a good idea of what tunnis if: rnnllv lilzn nr-ul lmnlhe tn lwwilril 111'1 flnniv' :Y ..... - --.-c...-,, .... V W... ..,.,- .V .,..-.,. up men interest in the game. The last sport of the year is softball. There is a great interest in softball and many girls who do not come out for any other sport like to go out for it. The G.A.A. year is wound up at the picnic. There the sports are turned over to new heads, the officers for the new year are announced, and the year is oificially over for G.A.A. Badminton is 3 DOD1ll3l' game with the G-A-A- girls. G.A.A. board members include Pat Martin. Eileen Bab- cock, Margaret Conway, Vera Lasse, Geraldine Langdon, Juliette Conaway, Dorothy Hergert, and Phyllis Graesslin. S d : Shil D d M ' F B b M econ row rey yru , anon eeney, ar ara c- Cann, Virginia Russell, Jean Rabe, and Joan Osterhus. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Sports About 1.1-LS. G.A.A. is an plvasallf pastime for the athletically inclined girls . . . The cheerleaders do their bit Not quite in . . . 'Tough going ahead . . . Will he make it? PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 1 . V50--r ' R . , 3.2L::11'f: .gn -1 . -: .-...- -A 'K-mtv if-'lf --. ,.. -.N .,..-..- .fa--- ply .U-vg1l n .F yqpzzu- ,Q :'fjyr5:::g.,...,,, 'W' W- , - . uh . 'fu Q!! fufy' :T-,L 'Q' I ' .K .-..-as-.v-' . - , , 1---.,-..,,-. -: 'fag ' x . . lg -,...,,,a,R't ., ,.1, i A., 'I-Quang I .L . .kv .1 94 ..P-7 -' fi' -' ' v - .H-H -. .-.fp .TL , '01 -.,'ax..1.l' 'Hg K 3 ...I Lv- ' , ,- --5, I . xy. , ,v N- fn ,ilfv .lr na v,F,v,-....., . ..-ini .4 JJ w' , -N . ', fl N ' ' .. , .. .-cv' , . W..-f-f?Efz'-ff' i 'f :f?9' W -in , '-1 V 1'-.c .1 -' f'-.L '9t1kI.'w J' .N . ,Q .V Wh., q.n,.,. ,E- ' . ' . . 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' .1 'f:',1l,' Aw 1. , fl. .. .5 W1-ga r 1 S v ' I Q54 .'.ia:f.,.,. M' . . . 5. ACK 6 0-. . x X K NQZATEQSNS We, The Girls Fidelis Board members are Eileen Macflullough, Virginia Streich, Carol Falter, Phyllis Clark, Joan Osterhus, and Charlene Fisher. Second row: Mary Arbuthnot, Miss Jane Comings, Miss Jane Jackson, Miss Anna Jean Plumb, and Miss Betty Conley. Am I a member of the Fidelis Club? Of course I am! All girls who enter senior high automatically become members. The purpose of the club is to plan entertainments for the girls and get them acquainted with one an- other. The sophomores well remember the party in the park which the board planned, and that traditional Homecoming Dance has not been forgotten. The Fidelis Club must also be given credit for the teas they gave this year to organizations which they thought would appreciate them. It has been a policy of the club to send cards and flowers to students who have been ill or had a death in the family. You realize, of course, that it would be impossible for everyone to be active on the board. Therefore, we have chosen girls to rep- resent us. The president is Phyllis Clark, l2Ag vice-president Virginia Streich, IZA, secre- tary, Eileen lVIcCullough, l2Ag treasurer, Joan Qsterhaus, 1lAg social.chairman, Carol Falter, llAg service chairman, lllary Arbuth- not, l2Ag and refreshment chairman, Char- lene Fisher, IOA. The advisers include Miss Jane Jackson, Miss Jane Comings, Miss Anna Jean Plumb, and llfliss Betty Conley. Tea is served by the girls of the Fidelis Board. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN Camera Fans PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Among the extracurricular activities at Janesville High School, the Camera Club probably offers one of the most useful, yet engrossing schedules. Under the president, Phil Jensen, llA, projects taken up by the forty-eight active members of the club are developing, enlarging, printing, the mak- ing of slides, and training in color photog- raphy. The members may also explore the Fields of portrait making and press photog- raphy. Although lllr. Wilsonls proteges are handicapped by a small darkroom this year, they still produce excellent work. The group not only sends entries to the annual High School Photography Contest, spon- sored by Eastman Kodak Company, but they organize their own salon, with awards for those which are judged best. However, the club is not on a technical basis entirely, but is thought of rather as a hobby, by which you may learn the fundamentals of photography and still derive enjoyment from the activity. The winners of the Camera Club salon this year were Phil Jensen, who won first and third place, and Joyce Mau, who won second. President Phil Jensen is offered a suggestion by mem- ber Marge Knilans. Jeanette Bowlus, Judy Schaller, John Braunwarth, Kenneth Rauffman, and Burkley Wurtz examine a box camera. Charles Eller, Pat Barry, Bill Ogdon, Pat Mueller, Joyce Mau, and Carolyn Salisbury discuss the good and had points of a photograph. Future Farmers First row: Kenneth Ballmer, Keith Sorenson, Robert Miller, Donald Erdman, Dick 0'Leary, James Barlass, Bill Arndt, Ralph Bovbzien, and Marvin Barlass. Second row: Mr. J. W. Wiseman, Gilbert Willing, Ralph Jerslld, David Hagen, Gordon Penhycook, George Barlass, VVayne Burchard, Darrel Reeder, Rollin Wilke, and Raymond Schenck. Q Q Third row: William Atkinson, Steve Riesterer, John Horton, Robert Jones, Archie Reid, Philip Rlesterer, and Robert Raymond. One of the most practical organizations in J.H.S. is the Future Farmers of America, an extra-curricular activity which is offered' to all boys who take agriculture and aspire to become scientific and modern farmers. Part of a nation-Wide program, the group here was organized in 1930, and has been an important part of the agriculture department ever since. There are four degrees which a member of the F.F.A. may earn, depending on his length of membership, and the amount of extra work he does. This year fifty members here had earned one or another of the degrees. The success of the group in achieving their goal of better farming methods is brought out by the records which reveal that of one hundred and twenty-three different projects started by members of the club, a total labor income of more than 515,000 has resulted. Sponsoring trips to various places of interest and educa- tional value, for both their members and other agriculture students, the F.F.A. performs a real service to those who wish to take advan- tage of it. Q PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY ONE National Honor Society' First row: Carol Church, Mary Reid, and Evelyn Goehl. Second row: Kenneth Cain, Ruth Slyter, and Lois Simmons. Third row: Miss Vera Lee, adviserg Ben Enloe, Nancy Lane, and Greta MacDonald. Fourth row: Miss Betty Conley, adviser: Richard Milibrandt, Carol Woodworth, and Mary Bariage. Fifth row: Miss E. Taylor, adviserg John Garhutt, Roland Sultze, Virginia Streich, Doris McCarthy, Mari- lyn Sweeney, and Mary Arhuthnot. Sixth row: Donald Root, lVilliam Blodgett, Juliette Conaway, Sally McCalmont, Lorraine Thomas, Virginia Cline, and Betty Ellis. Not pictured: Alice Thomson, Ruth Ann Butler, Lois Ballmer, Grace Feidler, Then Grimesey, Pat Lueck, Sid Malbon, Charlotte Sundt, Dave Van Wart, Frances Westendorf, Joanne Bartels, Charles Culver, Dolores Fitzsimmons, Peter Jacobs, Phil Jensen. Dick Lenartz, Robert Miller, Marilyn Motor, Priscilla Nuzum, Jack Overton, Archie Reid, and Donald Ryan. Among the highest of honors to be attained by juniors and seniors of J.H.S. is that of becoming a member of National Honor So- ciety. Only those students who have shown outstanding qualities in leadership, character, service, and scholarshipican qualify. The stu- dent must have at least a B average and he active in some school activities. Soon after the beginning of second semester, 5 per cent of the juniors and 15 per cent of the seniors are eligible. Luncheon meetings are held weekly on Fri- day, a program follows the short business meeting. In past years the members were main- ly entertained by out of school speakers, but this year many students in N.H.S. have pre- sented the programs. Nancy Lane gave a talk on Badger Girls, Stateg llflary Arbuthnot dis- cussed her experiences at the State Girl Reserve PAGE ONE HNUDRED TWENTY-TWO Conference, Don Root explained the art of magicg and Rolland Sultze and Carol VVood- worth also presented programs. A scholarship of fifty dollars is given each year at Sing-Out to a deserving member of the organization. The selection is based on financial need, scholastic rating, and service to the World. If a scholarship is received from another source, the candidate is eliminated. First semester officers included Don Root, who served as presidentg Rolland Sultze, vice- presidentg Greta lVIacDonald, secretaryg and Klary Ryan, treasurer. The office of president was taken over for the second semester by Rolland Sultze, While Greta lVIac'Donald serv- ed as vice-president, Alice Thomson as secre- tary, and Ben Enloe as treasurer. Miss Vera Lee, Miss Edna Taylor, and Miss Betty Con- ley served as advisers. uill and Scroll First row: Maxine Vvells, Doris McCarthy, Mary Reid, Betty E'lis, Pat Lueck, and Ruth Ann Butler. Second row: Charles Culver, Priscilla Nuzum, John Braunwarth, Jane Holman, Doris Hagar, and Lois Simmons. Third row: Phil Jensen, Sid Malbon, Donald Root, Virginia Cline, SallykMcCalmont, and Grace Feidler. Fourth row: Joanne Bartels, Nancy Lane, Barbara MacCulloch, Marilyn Sweeney, Mary Allen, and Carol lvoodworlh. Fifth row: Miss Barbara Bartley, adviserg Eileen Halvorson, Kathryn Ford, Marianne liuhlow, Eileen McCullough, and Mary Arbuthnot, president. The local chapter of the Quill and Scroll is a cross-section of the talent of Janesville High School in the field of writing. The pur- pose in creating such an organization is to recognize an individualls achievement in high school journalism, creative Writing, and other closely connected activities. It remains for those who have received the honor to encour- age the initiative of other students who aspire to fame in this organization. The members of this organization are jun- iors or seniors and rank in the upper third of their classes scholastically. Each has served at least two years on the Blue-J, Phoenix, and Blue Bird. He has made outstanding contribu- tions in some phase of journalism. He has re- ceived the recommendation of his adviser, as Well as the approval of the executive secre- tary. Quill and Scroll projects include the sale of DOID-P01115 for the homecoming game. The proceeds from this sale are appropriated for a scholarship Which is awarded upon gradua- tion to an outstanding senior member of the Quill and Scroll. Another annual affair is the Quill and Scroll banquet. The guests at this affair are representatives of the various J.H.S. groups and organizations. The club elected lVIary Arbuthnot, presi- dent, Carol Osmond, vice-presidentg and Al- ice Thomson, secretary-treasurer. All are sen- iors. Nliss Barbara Bartley and llfliss Janet Haugner acted in the capacity of advisers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Blue f I Every second Friday was the time for all the big and little news to circulate around the halls, as ad- visees crowded around their representatives to get their Blue-J. Under Editor Barbara 1'lacCulloch and ad- viser llfliss Barbara Bartley, the entire staff from cubs to editors pitched in to turn out a series of timely Hscoopsn and original features. Room 101 was ,constantly filled with editors and re- porters dashing about in order to get the paper out on time. The two afternoons before the date of publica- tion, proofreaders and editors would gather down at Sultzels printing shop to pour over proof and make all the final adjustments. At mid-year, Nliss Bartlejds journalism class took over the paper, and out of the resulting chaos appeared a six page issue with one page completely covered with pictures. Priscilla Nuzum edited this issue. The second semester staff, under Eileen lVIcCull- ough, covered such events as the Prom, the Senior Class play, and graduation. ln the April Fool edition, just before the spring vacation, the feature staff on an extra page entitled the Green Garter covered a big student riot and strike following the cancellation of vacation. News staff members are Virginia Cline, Doris Cripe, Margaret Vtiseman, and Judy Schaller. Second row: Joan Weber, Jean Ackerman, Phyllis Zodtner, Sue I-Iustiee, and Barbara Yenney. Third row: Barbara Helland, Kaye Kardux, and Connie Barnes. Fourth row: Eileen Halvorson, David Filvaroif, Carol Wood- worth, and John Arbuthnot. Fifth row: John Braunwarth. Eileen McCullough, second semester editor, Miss Barbara Bart- ley, adviser, and Barbara MacCulloeh, first semester editor, examine their paper. The editorial board-consists of Sally McCalmont, Dorothea Hall, and Marilyn Sweeney, sitting. Standing: Priscilla Nuzum, Mary Arbuthnot, and John Arbuthnot. The feature writers are Bob Fitzgerald, Dick Adamany, Violet Olson, Donald Root, Joanne Bartels, Barbara MacCulloch, sittingg Mary Ryan, Dorothy Root, and Dolores Broviek. Not pictured: Helen Halstead. Ruth Slyter, Dorothy Root, Mary Reid, Betty Ellis, and Betty Gardner are Blue-J typists. Blue-.I A new column was added to the front page, The Principal Suggests. Through this column, Nlr. Bick gave many helpful hints to the student body. Barbara MacCulloch won several books from the National Red Cross for her outstanding article sup- porting the sale of Tuberculosis Christmas seals. The art and photography departments turned in car- toons and cuts to add color to every page. The artists drew many accurate cartoons of the comical side of school life and even some remarkable sketches of some of the leading characters around school. After all the assignments were in, the copyreaders and typists under Mary Reid put the copy into the proper form, without which it could never have gone into print. Aside from the actual writing, there was such work to be done as that which was handled by the business staff. Under Grace Fiedler and Eileen Halvorson, the ads were kept coming in at full force. The staff, right down to the lowliest cub, spent many hours searching for the best news and writing it up. At the same time, it was gaining valuable ex- perience necessary for putting out new and better Blue- J's in the future. The Blue-J business start' includes Genevieve Finley, Zoa Yenney, Charlotte Sundt, and Mary Ryan. Second row: Eileen Halvorson, Mary Boos, Judy Austin, Flor- ence Carr, and Grace Fiedler. Third row: Betty Daniels, Phyllis Clark, Marge Knilans, Doris Uischner, Betty Ellis, and Carol Osmond. Not pictured: Sid Malbon and Lois Simmons. Feature editors are Eileen McCullough, first semesterg and Mari- lyn Sweeney and Mary Allan, second semester. Al Gould, Virginia Cline, Kathryn Ford, Lorraine Thomas, and Virginia Vobian make up the art staff. Members of the sports staff are Rolland Sultze, Dave Yan Wart, Terry Clark, Peter Jacobs, and Bill Schleisner. Marlene Adwell, Violet Olson, Doris McCarthy, and Donald Mc- Kaig are members of the circulation and exchange committees. Nancy Lane, business manager PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Phoenix One of the biggest tasks this year was to put out the Phoenix. Although Nliss Adella Belto, adviser, was not in school the first six weeks, the staff heads under Joanne Bartels, junior editor, went to work anyway and gave the yearbook a good start, With the return of bliss Belto, the Phoe- nix plans and work surged ahead at full speed. The photographers, led by Phil Jensen, snap- ped pictures ot every part of school life, and Lorraine Thomasls art staff searched its im- agination for ideas connected with the theme -Indians. Following this pattern of past and present, over one hundred students of J.H.S. began organizing the new '47 edition. Despite diffi- culties in getting advisory group pictures, one problem after another was worked out and Ad staff members are David Hagen, David Filvarotf, Nancy Lane, business managerg and Rosemary Broderick. Second row: Charlotte Sundt, Barbara. McCulloch, Ruth Skelly, and Mary Anne Boos. Third row: Florence Carr, Betsy iviseman, Ruth Campion, and Elaine Arner. Fourth row: Sid Malbon, Robert Walker, Jim Ward, and Dave Van Wart. Other business staff members include: First row: Marilyn Sweeney, Barbara Yenney, Kaye Kardux, Sue Eustice, and Betty Daniels. Second row: Betty Spangler, Barbara Helland, Patri- cia Barry, Lois Simmons, and Ruth Slyter. Third row: Phyllis Clark, Richard Langer, David Riggs, Charles Eller, and Robert Bethards. Members of the sports and organizations staffs have a joint meeting. They are Kenneth Cain, VVilliam Biod- gett, sports chairman: Tom Birmingham, Peter Jacobs, and John Arbuthnot. Seated are Marion Feeney, Greta MacDonald, organi- zations chairman: Margaret VViseman, and Priscilla Nu- ZUUI. Evora Johnston, Jane Holman, Norman Thierman, and Pat Lueck, standing, and Doris Hafrar, Judy Austin, Betty Lou Peters, Mary Davy, and Marianne Kuhlow, seated, are members of the page make-up, exchange, and calendar committees. Not pictured: Carolyn Salisbury, Norma Mowry, and Doris Beck. Phoenix the tedious and exacting job on page makeup was started. Early in February, the ad staff and their chief, Nancy Lane, set out to sell ads to Janes- ville businessmen. They were highly success- ful in their endeavors. At the end of the first semester, lvliss Belto was forced by ill health to leave Janesville. Nlr. Bick took charge as adviser of the book. He gave the key staff members free rein to use their initiative and ability to Work hard if a yearbook was to come out. Hard Work it was with dreaded deadlines looming up all too soon, but not without its hits of fun. Convinced that the year vvouldn't be complete without a Phoenix in the spring, everyone labored with a will to put out a true and lasting record of the year '46 and '-P7. Phoenix photographers are Charles Eller, Phil Jensen, chief photographer: and Ralph Vfhaley. Second row: Terry Clark, Bill Ogden, and John Braunwarth. Members of the Hne arts and classes committees are Eileen McCullough, line arts chairman: Diane Bohlman, and Joyce Klnntz. Second row: Marilyn Sweeney, Jean Rabe, and Betty Ellis, classes chairman. Third row: Bill Judd, Charles Culver, and Mike Wex- ler. Fourth row: Kenneth Cain and Bill Blodgett. Phoenix artists are Joan Verhulst, Delores Draves, Merlin Oehrke, Lorraine Thomas, art editorg Virginia Cline. Alvin Gould, Helen Setzer, Leta Millard, and Ger- ald Bitter. Not pictured: Yvonne Boos and Bob 0wen. The students committee consists of Evelyn Goehl, Ruth Anne Butler, Lois Ballmer, and Virginia Streich, senior chairman. Second row: Dorothy Haase, Kathleen Fleming, Carol Osmond, underclass chairman, and Bonnie Wolff. Joanne Bartels, editor PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Two Flights First row: Kaye Kardux and Judie Blrenholtz. Second row: Doris Cripe, Nancy Notbohm, Jean Rabe, and Charles Wannlger. Third row: Bonnie Wolff, Dorothy See, Dorothy Dean, Joan Verhulst, Helen Setzer, Betsy Wiseman, and Karim Tuhtar. Fourth row: Diane Linsley, Delores Smith, Robert Miller, Richard Langer, Mary Barriage, Mariane Kuh- low, and Vincent Power. Fifth row: Miss Janet Haugner, adviser, Sally McCalmont, editor, Barbara Kloften, Donald Root, John Braunwarth, Charles Culver, Katherine Ford, Virginia Cline, and Dave Van Wart. Janesville High School's literary publica- tion, the Blue Bird, aims at creative writing and encourages all the literary efforts of jun- ior and senior high pupils. Two issues of the publication were produced this school year. The initial meeting of the Blue Bird was held in the model dining room in the form of a social gathering. At one of the meetings, Mrs. Rose McCalmont explained how works can be published. Later, Miss Helen Taylor spoke about book reviews. Through great effort and time expended by all, material for publication was put into form. All the stories, poems, and essays were given a Hnal proof-reading and placed on a dummy sheet. The art work was executed in pen and ink or in brush work. llfliss Janet Haugner and lVIrs. llflary Dum- phy a're the faculty advisers who have capably guided the staff. The first semester staff in- cluded Sally McCalmont, editorg Alice Thom- son, editorial chairman, Don Root, publicity chairmang Dave Van Wart, business mana- ger, and Leta Millard, art editor. Sally McCalmont was retained as editor for the second semester, with Charles Culver PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT as associate editor. Other members of the new staff include John Braunwarth, editorial chair- man, Barbara Klofton, business manager, Vir- ginia Cline and Kathryn Ford, art editors, and Carol Woodworth, publicity chairman. Members of the Blue Bird are: Dick Adamany, Marg' Arbuthnot, llflary Bar- riage, Joanne Bartels, Joan Bear, Judie Bir- enholtz, John Braunwarth, Virginia Cline, Doris Cripe, Charles Culver, Dorothy Dean, Leonard Doyle, Delores Draves, Erline Ebert, Dolores Fitzsimmons, Kathryn Ford, Jacky Kakuske, Kaye Kardux, Barbara Kloften, Nlarianne Kuhlow, Nancy Lane, Dick Lang- er, Vera Lasse, Diane Linsley, Barbara Mac- Culloch, Greta lVIacDonald, Sally McCal- mont, editor, Leta Millard, Bob Miller, VVal- ter Nelson, Nancy Notbohm, Priscilla Nuzum, Vincent Power, Jean Rabe, Don Root, Joan Sager, Delores Saxe, Judy Shaller, Dorothy See, Phil Selgren, Helen Setzer, Don Sever- son, Delores Smith, Charlotte Sundt, Marilyn Sweeney, Karim Tuhtar, Dave Van Wart, Joan Verhulst, Betsy Wiseman, Bonnie Wolff, CarolWoodw'orth, Dawn Bothom, Bob Fitz- gerald, Charles Wanniger and Merlin Oehrke. Commercial Club First row: Betty Ann Gardner, Patricia Earle, and Doris Helse. Second row: Lois Simmons, Juliette Conaway, Marguerite Hanson, and Phillls Unbehaun. Third row: Delores Felder, Ruth Slyter, Virginia Strelch, Miss Gartz, adviser: Carol Church, and Lois Ballmer. The Commercial Club, under the super- vision of Miss Lucile Gartz, is for the purpose of getting the members acquainted with busi- ness problems not taken up in the regular class period and meeting people who are con- nected with this field of work. Selections for membership are made on the scholastic standings of a student in shorthand and typing. For the junior students an A or B average in both typing and shorthand is re- quired, while the seniors may have a B aver- age in both combined. Every Wednesday noon the club meets. The highlights for this year were Mr. Bickls dis- cussion of what a business man expects of an office girl and a long and shorthand spell down. Each member of the club is expected to act as general office secretary during free periods in the office. Maybe you have seen a member working at the switchboard or using the ditto machine. After working eighteen times, which certifies eighteen hours of work, one extra credit is earned. Twenty juniors and three seniors who were selected as members are not shown in the pic- ture. The juniors are as follows: Myrtle Ball- mer, Joyce Christie, Dorthea Hall, Mary Hei- der, Veronica Honisch, Margaret McQuade, Beverly Biemema, Frances Burrows, Kathleen Fleming, Eileen Gunn, Pat Marx, Marie Ur- banowski, Evelyn Carlson, Virginia McCann, Helen Wellnitz, Marion Carlson, Donna El- lis, Nancy Hathorn, Jean Rabe, Jean Seefeldt, and Delores Wittenburg. Ruth Enoch, Pat Lueck, and Alice Thomson are the seniors. Virginia Streich is president of the club, Ruth Slyter, vice-president, and Delores Fel- der, secretary-treasurer. PAGE ONE HUNDRD TWENTY NINE I - Club First row: Gerald Warren, Blake Traeder, Harry Cushing, Jack Kislia, Donald Steger, and James Ward. ' Second row: John Haase, Tom MacDonald, Ralph Linde, Charles Meyer, Richard Johnson, Keith Pfeiffer, and Howard Sperry. Third row: Mr. Ralph 0. Mitby, adviser, Tom Cant- well, Carl Luedtke, Vincent Schiller, George De- Bruin, Kenneth MacDonald, Joseph Hoke, and William Brockhaus. First row: Tom Birmingham, Joe Adamany, John Danforth, Rolland Sultze, and Elwood Pease. Second row: Donald Mcliaig, John Gibbons, William Sehleisner, James Stephen, Eugene 0'Brlen, and John Larsen. Third row: Robert Johnson, Peter Jacobs, Mac Mac- Roberts, Richard Schumacher, Donald Ryan, and John Hanewall. Membership in the Boys' J Club is thewhonor awarded for merit on the athletic fields of action. For this reason, the organization's activities are closely, associated with the school's athletic pro- gram. Spectators at all high school games see I men acting as ushers and offering candy bars. Pep ses- sions are under the jurisdiction of this group, and the club's adviser, Mr. Ralph Mitby, was instru- mental in making those events a success through his generous efforts. The organization stepped into the social light as well when the monogram winners sponsored a victory dance, following the defeat of Beloit at the close of the football campaign. An- other project was the collection of the schoolis ath- letic trophies. The club appropriated part of their treasury toward a school showcase for those tro- phies. The J Club's official aim is to create and encour- age better sportsmanship between the school and its friendly rivals fenemiesl, as well as to promote stronger student spirit. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY The winner of an athletic J automatically be- comes a member of the J Club. The active member- ship includes those still in school and participating in the group's program. Inactive members are letter- winners who have graduated. Five cheerleaders who have received an award are recognized as honorary members. Thursday is official meeting day, and the color- ful blue and white J sweaters meet the eye through- out the halls of Each stripe on the sleeve of a monogram wearer denotes a letter in that par- ticular sport. However, if fs are awarded for two sports, a stripe may not be worn for each on the same sweater. Accepting executive responsibilities for this year's program were Rolland Sultze, president, Ralph Linde, vice-president, Charles lyleyer, secretaryg and Tom MacDonald, treasurer. Mr. lVIitby's work as adviser brought out the real capacity of the or- ganization. 'Ya 1 -115 f v I. ' . . I-Z '15V'f'g7' r I ' 1 I f . 217- lf-ri QA- 1 15-Q1 ' 1 V V. , .':fjA?: ' -4' - .PP 42513 f. -V .r,..s:z.f - . f - 4 ff:f'f'.- 'wwf' . ' .1 f f - J V , 352-'24-' , 8543, a ' '+e1.'fi1'-,',',-. ' ,A '2v,LQ:,'fg , i 'M HV, l,'. ,1 47 .'Q51, ' m Th- --r. V ,ff it. ,'7,5,5y' J. - .15-5:2 '. 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Springtime was here and there was music in the air. Fine singing Work was exhibited in the Operetta, Martha.', The title role was played by lVlarilyn Bergman. William Cunningham, Greta lVlacDonald, Jack Davison, and John Danforth also had leading roles. Spring also brought the Junior Prom. King Charles Meyer and Queen Barbara Brockhaus reigned amidst fig- ures of big, bold pirates and South Sea island palm trees. Of course, never forget graduation, the biggest event of the year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE Decorating for Homecoming are Virginia Streich, Carol Osmond, and Betsy llfiseman . . . Pursued by the camera, Rolland Sultze calls for Dorothea Hall and is greeted by her father . . . Dorothea pauses for a last look . , . They are on their way . . . They join other couples on the dance floor. Homecoming Features Grecian Theme PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TVVO, Iuitiatious Highlight Activities Baseball season attracts many to the campus . . . Helland's Tools win Intramural football champion- ship . . . Mr. lvalter van Haitsma instructs students on vocational problems . . . Quill and Scroll sets pace for initiates . . . New Drama Club members must bow to the old members. The G.A.A. halloween party is a success . . . God bless us all! is one of Dave Williams' lines in the All School play . . . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kitelinger are brought to court as part of the fun at the victory party held after we had defeated Beloit . . . The sextet entertains at the Christmas concert . . . The camera, catches John Haase in the middle nf his breathtaking backward somersault . . . Agri- culture classes learn to care for their tools. Parties and Concerts Brighten School Life PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR . .. . .x - . 1+-,Jfa ga .fwdrn ' 13:1 1. - 1' ':s.:gffZQ1,z-.. --: , ,sq n m. . ...N Qr 5 ,Jfgw4?fE1iF' ,. .fa -' -- nuff., -H' -1 1 - - .,: lgiflffl L 'X-'QQ-A-fgk ,f.26Q.-' ' 1 U9 2' ws-1 -' .H fc. 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I Q, f V i za:-sw...,f 'f'f' 4 - Q f Y . 4 - x , , K 1 I , 1' ' Y I m - ' K . . , -6- rx R , , ' Mi' 4 P - I ' J f 5545! ci vs .. ' ' sins Rock County Buick Company G. M. C. TRUCKS GENERAL TIRES Your FCX THEATER The Place To Go . . . MYERS E ,JEFFRIS BEVERLY HITCHING PoST PAGE ONE HUND The dress so effectively modeled here by Miss Polly Olin is a Mary Muifettn Classic. Other nationally famous Junior Dress lines featured exclusively - in Janesville at HAGEN'S are: SYD JUNIORS CARJOLE KING CARTWRIGHT JUNIORS JOHNNY JUNIOR KANTER and SCHWADE PAUL SARGENT SEVENTEEN ' and others. 1 gn 5 HOUSE 0F FASHION 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET At Your Service . . . Penny's is a public asset! We pay taxes, em- ploy local people, put money in the local bank, use local labor. We work to satisfy local needs vvith good merchandise at low prices.. But be- cause we're more than just a local store, because of the organization back of us, We can meet local problems with our national experience.. ' I. .Penn Co. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Ridgeflanesville CO. 11 North Bluff Street Congratulations to Graduating Class of '47 Phone 3221 Compliments of Ianesville Sport Shop R JANESVILLFXS BICYCLES CHEVROLET DEALER ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT OUTBOARD MOTORS REPAIR SHOP HHIIISOH Chi-1V1'O1S'C Phone 428 I 21 N. Main st. 0144, PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN 9 -. E 2 S E ,-I 5 6 gp, U3 U Z GJ 5.4 3 -- 5 5 2 o .5 CD Q Q 0 5, 3 Q UQ as ... Q Q . 5.4 551 Fl- .2 V' O 55 CD -A-I F -v-1 , U2 E 'S gg fn 5 Q 4-D ,5 CD 4 U 55 . 3 D5 Bl .S E Z Lvl m 'D - W 4 Q cn Q P-4 I -1-2 is r - Z 5 'J 4 P-I bn W In I n-4 rn Z Q qv ff: Q D5 O IZA Li E :Q E 4: Q - ' C O E .,-4 E4 M 5-' I as o 41711 'U 2:0 ri. C0 C L ,Q L4 cu P-4 C6 O 4-v C6 CQ pf. m 5 54 CD 1 5 lv W F3 3 Q U1 D5 f 3 o . E, E1 'gs Z ,-1 rn Q E I m fs 5 2 Q 5 L4 C an 54 ' E 5 9' O LLI x F' A 5 CJ 5 3 5 Q: fs E . 3 5 - H :s U2 U3 4-' CG U Q 3 V-4 Q I A m 8 ,E 41 5 KH A 0 2 g Q fc H 2 O OO 6 O U Q4 'E Q1 P-I D-4 O CD P 4-3 P4 CJ In 'J CD cv B 0 0 M 5 -. ::1:, . . 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'.': Q '..,:::.:2 W-,g U1 54 .,Q AAVI' 1 41 O O 5' M Q I ' Aff ,, B' 53 M p-1 H 1A'A 33 Z 3 O M Q CD N : 5 if lil 5 H 5 rl 41 qj gf . . L' 'J P-4 CQ ff U Q5 Vlil mils 5' 3 ,G p H '-':' 3 'a ,,:1 1 fg,5:,,.5s'a: :. -M'iX,s'.1Iw.:Ibz:f, ,-, H 'H Q AA VS li O U1 A ,, . ..,. if gg ,g5W,... .,,,:, .s..., f,N3wig,,? ,,,,, , . O 5? - ' , , , ' ' M' ' -- fZ'?:'--EF :-': f5'fi5555??2s?k -':' gags i QI ' 555- H D gi E H 1,' 3 ':: -,:-:, ,,,,: v.,. 8 E-4 U H rl 5 Ln .E +-1 zlzv 3 ' : Z CQ ,E ,J 335352 ..,.,,: ,,,, qvi, S1 Q Q P-4 :' Ef,52f.ja' JST . 4 Z5 f Z ::iE'5.f,: cs Q 2 52 f 2 H H H .cg3?1,Ey5gi. fi ---- QQ:-Q 5 4 H :jj Z :Z ' ,Q 2' : A,'-iii' PC-1 LL! CE A :--o :I .E 'v.:! 5:,:::.,.5,E: fi. 5 -,'. 5' 5 ',,' Q ,1AA' j 4 rr E-4 v,,-v 1 M :'. .... i .'g PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT GOOD Things to eat . . . Janesville Wholesale Grocery CARRS, INC. Janesville . Wisconsin OFFICE SUPPLIES - STATIONERY BOOKS-GIFTS-GREETING CARDS Bookkeeping sets in loose leaf and bound systems. Y. 8z E. files and filing equip- ment. The finest stationery by Eaton, plain or monogrammed. Hallmark greet- ing cards. IACOBSON'S Opposite Bostwick's Phone 2539 425 S. Main St. Wohig Drug Store Formerly HIGH SCHOOL PHARMACY Phone 3270 Prescriptions Carefully Compounded E. A. Wobig, R.Ph. OVERTON FUNERAL HOME - JANESVILLE - THREE J. H. S. GRADUATES ON OUR STAFF E. J. Overton - Class of '18 Kenneth L. Wolfgram - Class of '32 Elmer B. Lagerman - Class of '32 15 North Jackson Street Phone 208 PAGE ONE HUNDRER THIRTY NINL Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1947 Compliments of RQCK RIVER Simonsen SL Huggins WOQLEN MILLS - REALTORS - SUI-TZE I-IamIett's PRINTING Texaco Service FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP LINOTYPE EQUIPPED MARFAK LUBRICATION TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES PUBLICATIONS and GENERAL COMMERCIAL PRINTING Congratulations to Graduating Class of '47 Accross from Postoffice 51 S. Jackson Street TELEPHONE 3 3 4 1 103 N. Bluff St. Phone 2850 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY Ig Every Department complete within itself, yet all contribute to make ,I X' 1 I IF one great Hardware Department I f ' L . g 1 f' ' Store. ' fl? fr eff' A 4 'if SPORTS DEPT. - HARDWARE . 'VNV x ffiivffa FARM STORE - HOMEWARES , rg-inf 5, TOY DEPT. W fr-is ' I .2551 Ally ,T35 if It viz: 'Lg 1 x fr' DOUGLAS F55 I SCHWINN-BUILT BICYGLES 17 South River Phone 481 Congratulations to '47 graduates Elmer's Tower STEAKS - SHORT ORDERS - HAMBURGERS 320 West Milwaukee Street Phone 6 MCCUE SL BUSS Drug Company Exclusive agents for Rexall, Elizabeth Arden, Helena Rubinstein, Mrs. Stevens Candy, Bell-Howell Cine Cameras, etc., Norcross Greeting Cards, special direct agents for Eastman Kodaks and Films. - 14 S. Main Street - Davison Travel Bureau 65 S. Franklin Street 1947 Tours and sightseeing everywhere By BUS - PLANE - TRAIN STEAMSHIP TICKETS -- CRUISES Our 17th Year in Janesville 1. Sr W. TRANSFER Sr STORAGE COMPANY THE SIGN OF A GOOD MOVE 601 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 5100 Janesville, Wis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE WW W W MQW f GRADUATION W H anda PARKER 51 Seniors of twenty great universities have made Parker their first Choice. The unique hooded point starts instantly- glides smoothly-provides new freedom for thoughts and fing- ers. Slim, tapered, perfectly balanced-it Writes dry with wet ink. We hope a Parker 51 will help every graduate achieve success. CITY ICE S1 CCAL COMPANY OFFICE - 475 NORTH MAIN STREET Telephone 342 QUALITY COAL MANUFACTURED ICE Compliments AslSWm1SLCo HARRB r A C E S 0 R E S Wholesale FRUITS and VEGETABLES 202 South River Street Janesville, Wis. Phones 4660-4661 202 N. High St. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOR'I'Y'TWO l For Years . ., . T' THE COURSE IN POPULARITY HAS BEGUN AT ELLIOTT' S For years, Elliott's has been turning out the belles of J.' H. S. That's because We've made a careful study of Athe likes and dislikes of the Junior Miss. The fun you have-your popularity-does depend on the clothes you Wear. We've the know-how and the famous fashion lines to give you A-plus in fashion. 111 ,11 LADIES SHUP Z 4 South Main Skeet Where the Styles are Shovsm First for Less PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE ALPHA FLORAL CO. Phone 898 '26 W. Milwaukee St. Compliments of F I N TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT C. P. Finn, Prop. Service on all makes Typewriters and Adding Machines Headquarters for Electric Razors 301 W. Milwaukee Street I GEM SHOP 8 N. Main Street The Party Shop-Napkins-Stationery-Matches printed with your name I Invitations-Tickets-Gold Stamping-Gifts-Lending Library Compliments of THE SWAN FUEL CO. -- PHONE 3400 - H. V. Brodie GL Sons I 7 SHETLAND AND HARNESS P r e g o n t S SHOW Janesville, Wis. SOLIE LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL AND PAINTS 937 S. Jackson St. Janesville, Wis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY FOUR I SELECTED DAIRY P SHURTLEFF ICE CREAM ROD UCTS Co. PHGNE 952 YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT 1. 1. SMITI-PS JEWELRY STORE 5 Fine Quality Jewelers Since 1910 - Featuring the Largest Selection of Nationally 1 ' Advertised Diamonds, Watches, Silver and Jewelry in Wisconsin. , Lv PJ ii, 65? El bv 119 W. Milwaukee St. a . -7-H .- r .,g.:?.: , ' '. 3 , I 855:35 ',.1w?gE.: 3 4 Fififg we - ' f I2 1 I D E 5 1' - H I fan F13 2 fy 3 3 s 1:25 S., 0 '.,..:,g5.5gigf. 2 .g1i?i' 3 ' ' .-:P 1 Iwi '- 331: '17 ,- 1 Near Franklin St. PAGE ONE HUND RED FORTY-FIVE What Y-Ou Want In . . . MODERN A flattering likeness of a distinc- tive personality. That means Art and Craftmanship. A HAUSER Studio PORTRAIT just seems to live and breathe, revealing the spirit of each individual. J Q Phone 1881 218 W. Milwaukee It Pays . PLAN TO PAY YOURSELF FIRST 0 0 A L L WAY S -- A LWAY S A little saved from what you earn makes a mountain out of a molehill DO IT THE BUILDING AND LOAN WAY IANESVILLE BUILDING St LOAN ASS'N Member Federal Home Loan Bank System PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY SIX Compliments of EARLE LAUNDRY 601 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 182 Try Our Service Compliments of Conway's C l T Y C A F E 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. Be THRIFTY and SHOP Here A. I. l-IUBEL GOODENOUGH MUSIC SERVICE RECORDS RADIO COMBINATIONS PHONOGRAPHS RADIO REPAIRS PIANOS INSTRUMENTS MUSIC Compliments of Frank H. Blodgett, Inc. A K R U E G E R Hardware Company A complete lin-e of Sporting Goods TENNIS RACKETS and BALLS BICYCLES - WAGONS, etc. BASEBALL EQUIPMENT CAMPING EQUIPMENT M. F. TIETZ Jeweler and Watchmaker 122 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 674 Janesville, Wis. Compliments J ANESVILLE I BOTTLING CO. 509 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 1448 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY SEVEN 1... .,.'. Banner Faduons f ??, ' Feinsi For the In Bdws ' 'I ,-A. ,.l., ,. A. 'A APIZV 1:1555 is 'igggfjififg siiij ,IQ1 RAE-MAR S X Qfuf ,,, , .fft.fifiafffQ3jQg: tk Yesireee! We have dresses from ,. - ess ef yeuf dreams! These fsmeus designers hsve matched just exses- i CEARLYE 1Y the soft Of dfsss dfssms s 'sssn A Qi5i55555ii5i5f55i53S55525flfisifigi gk queen sighs for . . . and are they I::j: ':.j-.E:fj:55Qj:' 33 :ff:4if 5255531552525 V Q:- Z :: ,ji sa-mooth! Every one a scene steal- . A 'A er for the lucky junior miss who Effie.iifiuffgeffffi SEVENTEEN takes one for her own. Sizes 9 - 15. MINX MODE J' ' , is SONS Compliments of HOUGH SHADE CCDRPORATION J ANESVILLE, WISCONSIN PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY EIGHT Pete Peterson showing Bill Schleisner the latest Styles in Young Men's Clothing at R. lvl. Bostwick SL Son, the Store for Men Timely Clothes - Dobbs Hats - Arrow Shirts - Wembley Ties - Weyenberg Shoes I Compliments of fPronounced A j Optometrist and Optician C, W, D U B E S The Best in Eye Glasses JEWELER 8 W. Milwaukee St. Janesville 19 W. Milwaukee St. Janesville GCLD CUP ls FRESH Bread BENNISON gl LANE BAKERY CO. PHONE 173 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE WEBER BATTERY SL ELECTRIC 18-20 N. Bluff St. Janesville, Wisconsin Telephone 749 SPECIALIZED EXPERT SERVICE ON STARTING, LIGHTING, IGNITION, CARBURETOR AND SPEEDOMETERS Wholesale Genuine Parts Retail Northrop Company Everything of Canvas Since 1890 Phone 343 Janesville, Wisconsin DRAKE'S RADIO SALES AND SERVICE Motorola - Fada - Delco and Sentinel Radios 60 S. River Street HOME EQUIPMENT STORE E Phone 4073 Janesville, Wis. Corner Main and Milwaukee Streets Serls Specialty Shop TRUDY HALL DRESSES 112 E. Milwaukee St. Phone 777 EWESTPI-IAL at Co. The House of Quality Lines ELECTRIC MOTORS-CONTROLS PUMPS - SUPPLIES MACHINE WORK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 23-25 N. Bluff St. Janesville, Wis. Southern Wisconsin's Best Furniture Store LOW RENT, LOW OVERHEAD ALWAYS MAKE LOW PRICES CAIN - ASHCRAET PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY The First National Bank OF JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Established 1885 Second Oldest National Bank in Wisconsin We Solicit the Accounts of Firms and Individuals and Can Promise Satisfactory Bank Service 176 Interest Paid on Deposits in Our Savings Department Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent S3 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 FIFTY-ONE COMPLIMENTS OF CLARKES CLEANERS Dry Cleaning at its Best 107 N. Franklin Street Janesville, Wis. Compliments of Severson-Schlintz - CONTRACTORS - 1002 Beloit Avenue Dr. Myron W. Haack OPTOMETRIST 51 S. Franklin St. Phone 752 In 'Osteopathic Clinic Best Wishes, Graduates CCCHAND UPHOLSTERING SHOP 206 N. Jackson St. Phone 20 CUSTOM BUILT LIVING ROOM FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER l-lack's Sport Shop Fountain Service Sporting Goods Hunting Supplies Fishing Tackle Phone 1842 315 WV. Milwaukee Janesville Housing GuiQd Headquarters at . . . FIFIELD LUMBER COMPANY Phone 109 1100 North Street Janesville, Wis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-TVVO , Wholesale Phone 1010 Retail MOTOR EXCHANGE, Inc. 450 N. Main Street Janesville, Wis. Precision Built Automotive Units and Parts For All Cars, Trucks and Tractors Siker Furniture Co. 24 N. Bluff Street CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '47 Lowest Rent - Lowest Overhead Compliments of Olson'S Service Station Phillips 66 PI'OduCtS MACK TRUCKS Lowest Prices 221 N. Bluff St. Phone 372 Compliments of x ROCK COUNTY THE HOME FARM BUREAU OF Goon WAREHOUSE CCo-opJ -i-- ff? -- ' SHOES QF-q::1i1T' FEED and FARM SUPPLIES .tii - Phone 47 - 123 W. Milwaukee Street 215 N. Main St. Janesville, Wis. Colvin'S Baking Company BAKERS OF Enriched BAMBY BREAD PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE Compliments of CARDINAL LINES, Inc G 0 VIA B U S THE CORNER STORE CM Office SL School Supply Where You Can Buy Everything You Need For School CO-OP Fooo MARKET 16 S. River St. Phone 1646 STRICTLY AMERICAN Van's Restaurant - BEST FOOD IN TOWN - 16 N. Main St. Janesville, Wis. Congratulations to Graduating Class of '47 W. J. ALLAN oo. Theater Candy Store Candies and Fountain Service 116 E. Milwaukee Street PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE Kimball SL Nelson Telephone 1200 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. LaSage Food Mart L. E. LaSage, Prop. Phone 449 415 W. Milwaukee St. Rich-elieu and Monarch Canned Food Choice Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Compliments of IANESVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Compliments of F. M. Britt Coal Co. Compliments of Northern Conveyor SL Manufacturing Co. T . S . W l L LIS 'A' - GENERAL CONTRACTOR - t 835 South Main Street JANESVILLE, WIS. 327 West State Street PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SIX FIRESTONE SERVICE 27 S. Main Street Telephone 1201 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF FORTY SEVEN! In the Years to Come Don't Forget 13 S. Main Street Phone 4100 Compliments of IDEAL FEED CD. FEEDS - SEED - FERTILIZERS We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Grain Custom Grinding and Mixing SAY IT' WITH FLOWERS Home Grown Flowers Artistically Arranged for Any Occasion We Send Flowers by Wire Buy Your Flowers and Gifts at Our Store Janesville Floral Co. 54 S. Main St Phone 583 JANESVILLE FRAME at AXLE Formerly FREEMAN FRAME Kz AXLE SERVICE All Former Employees Still Here On th-e Job 410 W. Milwaukee Street A HOME OWNED STORE . . Featuring Quality Lines of Clothing and Shoes at Popular Prices. REHBERG'S WE WELCOME ALL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS AT C A N N O N ' S 22--24 W. Milwaukee Street SO DAS - SUNDAES A CLEAN PLACE FOR CLEAN RECREATIONU' PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY SEVEN Q4 This Page Courtesy of . A 0 s 4 Q. W e ANTS GSAVING -f mi ' , L BAN K Wi- -' t ESTABLISHED 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY EIGHT if S21 wumei xxxgxxx, Mw X' difwliii. A filly rzirifi'--'-.1..-.-:+G W .,-.-. A , . .2134-2-,355-3::'4:2-:-'-'-Z-:-:-:3:-E'-.g.,.....,.,..:q. E i f i i l l i j fc f' 352252522555222552221: 2Q5aie?2isE11:L-2'3' -' m i ifglffilifigtiif' Q- I Z:-ii12:51:11:::g.g-:-:-.:.i.- , ,, j -E1:f3'.',':S.':,g':'1Q-3171: -2-.ac L-.7 . .I 'T7:'f5' si-'eta-'e.::-'zz' 3755 sez: sz.. is V: 4 ,:1 1' V-4 :E .af 47: 1 'bf' I'-'W-'f' '7:':-:1 I 'LA' ' -21' 11f:f.4iVf?'7E2,gif V+' s:ii,'i.-f?wg.f-, ' 52:1 -:fff iii 2,1251 'iz-.' ' -. - 'AE' 21 - '-: I Q U ' ' . :Q SUCCESS IN YOUR FUTURE BUSINESS LIFE ' with UNDERWOOD STANDARD AND PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Cliristianserfs Office Supply Janesville's Leading Office Supply 58 S. Main Street Phone 286 The , SCI-ILUETER CO. S W E N S 0 N S GROCERY Sani-Matic Electric Water Heaters 16 Racine Street for the Production of Grade A Milk FINE FOOD FOR FINE FOLKS Serving the Dairy Industry GROCERIES - MEATS from Coast to Coast FRUITS - VEGETABLES QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE 316 - 324 N. Main Street PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE M. A. CULLEN Established 1892 J. P. CULLEN, Jr. I. P. CULLEN SL SON GENERAL CONTRACTORS Janesville, Wisconsin C 1' t f PEOPLES DRUG mp men S 0 Company Sherwinlxfilliams Co. Paints - Wallpapers Parker 1651 Pens Painter's Specialties Gifts Corner Main and Milwaukee , 12 N. Main Street Phone 692 COMPLIMENTS OF' CHEVROLET-JANESVILLE ACE CLEANERS Remember ACE IS THE HE-ART OF YOUR CLEANING 304 W. Milwaukee Street Phone 618 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY W. T. FLAI-IERTY SL SCN, INC. 100 N. Jackson Street WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Sz EQUIPMENT . Janesville's Oldest Supply House MQVICAR PLUMBING 8a HEATING CO. Compliments H. D. Hyzer, Prop. of . REILLY BAKERY Home Appliances, Hoover Cleaners Oil Burners, Stokers Phone 868 31 S. Main Street Phone 1251 Authorized WESTINGHOUSE - WIRING - DE LAVAL BUTOW ELECTRIC SHOP Telephone 3568 112 W. Milwaukee Street Janesville, Wis. HEADQUARTERS for the High SCIIOOI Girl Compliments DRESSES-COATS-SUITS SPORTS WEAR B A K E R 1 S ACCESSORIES ICE CREAM BAR You Are Always Welcome At S -- Phone 1067 -- 14 E. Milwaukee St. Phone. 667 THE COMPLIMENTS OF KRUEGER FUNERAL I-ICME 429 N. Jackson Street Telephone 398 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY ONE COMPLIMENTS OF A.55:5:5:5:5:5E5EgErErE12222Er51E1E:ErE:E:E:5:E:E:3:3:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:5:55:555555555555:E:E:3E2ErE25rE:5:5:5:5:g5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5E5:3E5E5535555:-. 5:5:5:35:5:5:3:5E3i2E1515222525252E252515SSrErErE:E:Ef:2:5:35:51535:5:5:5:5:g:3:,:515535555QEQEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE2223252E:E:E:3:5:5:5:3:g5:5:5:5:5:5E5E5E5E555E5E5E3EfE5E5E1E1E1E1:r:.. -A:5:2:5:E:2:3:5:523:f:5:5:5 ,555 :E:f:3:2: 'zfzfzggfgfz ' 1:2i:2:5:5:5:5:I ..::3:2:5:5:5:f:55:51511 4.3:g:1:g:g:g:g:f:f:f1E:E:f:f:E :5:5:5:5:1:1: tf1E:f:5:E:2:Q:f' , :f:f:2:5:5 125:55 :Er .515:32:2:f:E:E:f:f:2:5:f:I:1:5:5:5:- .-:-:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-z-:+:-'-:- 4:-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-:':-:-:-:':' Q -:-:Az-: :-. .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:':-:-:2:I:1'1:I:I' .1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:-1-pg.: 'g:-:-:-:-:-: -:':-:-:-:-:-:-: .- g:1:g?:- :':-:-:- .g.g.1.1.3.:.:.:.g.g.:.:.f.:.'.-1-.-.-:- .r.-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-: -grg:g:g:g:1 :-:-:-:':-:f:-: .5 .g.g.g:g: 5525- 55: 44-g-g-5.1.1.5.g.g.sg.:.::g:::5:::::: 53:55.51:25:5:3:3:3:5:5:7:S:5:- '1:1:3:5:2: ' ' ' '5:7:5: 5:1 :f:1:2:1 52525 I-25' 51523:5:5:5:5:5:3:5:5:3:1:5:5:1:5:1:5:C. .5.1.:.1.g.-.::::g:-:::::::::,:-:-:-:-. .g.g.g.g. :g:::- -:-: -:-:4:': .34 31:15.32 wp::::::::::::::::::::-:.:.:.:.g.g.:. :Q:Q:f:'-371,:QIgQft2g:g:gfg:2:fi:f::. 15:22 :g:g: 222: ':E:f:2: 21' .2:f:i:5:3:i. 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'r:-:.g.:.:.:.:03.5.5-.:.:.g.:.:.:::.:.g:::::3:::::::gg555-zz:5:3:3:5:::z:-3:-zo1-:r:-:-1.:-:-:-:-:A1-1-:Sgrgtg:::g:5:5:::55551:51:g:5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-' ' 1:7:f:2:2:Etf:E:fi:f:Q:f:f:Q:f:2:5222522225ESQEQEQEQEQEQEZQEIS:E15:Q:f:f:f:f:7'? QUALITY . . . VALUE AND PRICES TO PROVE YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT SEARS 18 W. MILWAUKEE ST. JANESVILLAE, WIS. YES! EVERY QUART NOW ENRICHED WITH THE Sunshine Vitamin Reasons Why Your Family Needs Our Homogenized Vitamin D Milk The Vitamin D along with the minerals in a quart of our Homogenized Vitamin D Milk provide protection against rickets in infants and young children. The Vitamin D enables infants and young children to make the best use of the minerals in milk for building of strong bones and teeth. The Vitamin D provided along with the calcium and phosphorus in a pint of our Homogenized Vitamin D Milk daily goes a long way toward maintaining strong bones and teeth in normal adults. Our Homogenized Vitamin D Milk-a quart a day-Will provide strong measures of protection for the skeletal and dental structures of the expectant and nursing mother. Homogenization makes milk creamy and smooth, with tiny cream particles evenly distributed throughout-cream in every drop! Our Homogenized Vitamin D Milk is a practical way to provide your family needs for Vitamin D -no Vitamin D is lost when it is used in cooking. IANESVILLE P RE MILK CO. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO Authorized Ford Dealer Telephone 2530 DESENS IANESVILLE MOTORS We Service All Makes of Cars No 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 of S. S. KRESGE CCDMPANY 5-10-254 25-S1 101 W. Milwaukee Street 29 W. Milwaukee Street Phone 678 Phone 714 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY THREE OLINIS PAINT STORE 103 N. Main Street Phone 3663 Compliments Compliments of Chambers SL Owen RUST ART SHUP '18 Court Street Phone 512 15 N. Main Street SCHOEBERLES Fancy and Staple Groceries Cold Meats FARLEY FEED Co. Fruits and Vegetables Incorporated A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 43 Years of Service to OUR FRIENDS IN THIS COMMUNITY THE JACOBS AGENCY ROY L. MEYER MEG. CO. Electric Hot Water Heaters - Sterilizing Boiler Plate Tanks For the Milk House and the Farm Phone 1484 225 N. Main Street PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR COMPLIMENTS OF Ed Hanson Barber Shop 36 Racine Street BRUMMONDS STANDARD SERVICE Complete Lubrication and Washing ATLAS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Phone 121 Main and Racine Street HARRY EVERT Turtle? Auto Parts AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES SUPER SERVICE STATIQN 119 N. Main Street Phone 1070 19 Court Street Janesville, Wis. Compliments F ' h ' eatumg t at Chas. MoKeoWn GOOD GULF GASOLINE BARBER SHOP 19 N. Main Street I COMPLIMENTS OF ARBUTHNOT DAIRY Always FIRST with th-e NEWEST Styles at REASONABLE Prices BIG SHOE STORE PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE PORTRAIT .. . . BY AN ARTIST ig As Dependable as Ever with Young or Old. Glad to Help you with Your XLT- Troubles in the Jewelry Line. , ' ?'JOS.PEKELLEHER SQAYLES STUDIO Umm 14 E. Milwaukee Street The Reliable J ewelers Across from Rock County Bank PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Jackman Block Janesville, Wis. ARTIST HEADQUARTERS COMPLIMENTS 'OF TUNSTEAD'S REX PHOTO SERVICE WHOLESALE FINISHING - COMMERCIAL - WINDOW DISPLAY GROUP AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 28 Racine Street Janesville, Wis PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX Precision Machine Tools . . . BUILT IN JANESVILLE FOR DISTRIBUTION THE WORLD OVER The Gilman Instrument Lathe ENGINEERING KL MANUFACTURING - CORPORATION - .I 11 W Il IT? BLOW-UP X Fon sufvuvxen same Youaz PET Nesmves IN room' MIDNVEST PHOTO SERVICE 302 North Main Street Janesville, Wisconsin PIRSUNALIZED c:':::m::::::nSIAIl0NERY Com liments P Primp Beauty Shop hx 3 205 W. Milwaukee Phone 462 C e t s SHOE SERVICE FRANCES NICKEL - EDE NICKOLS 9 N. Jackson Street Permanents so and up F. L. SI-IADEL SL SON INTERIOR DECORATING AND CONTRACT PAINTING 60 Water Street - Janesville, Wisconsin i'For the Shade See Shadel Telephone 1125 COMPLIMENTS OF IANESVILLE BUS COMPANY PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF ROCK COUNTY NATIONAL BANK and ROCK COUNTY SAVINGS SL TRUST CO. J. M. Beck George DeBruin J. H. McVicar Stanley M. Ryan Franklin C. Wilcox DIRECTORS C. S. Jackman Earl T. Brown Paul N. Grubb S. H. Bliss Geo. S. Geifs CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Cla S S of 34 7 IANESVILLE BOARD OF INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS If It Is An Insurance Need We Have It Cunnigham-Green Agency ' George A. Jacobs Agency Wm. G. Lathrop Agency Lewis, Jensen Xz Arthur Agency O. S. Morse KL Son Agency Floyd S. Yeomans Agency L. A. Ruchti Agency John H. Ryan Agency H. G. Shurtleff 8z Co. Simonsen 8a Huggins Agency W. B. Sullivan Agency Frank Sutherland Agency PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY NINE FISHER BUDY DIVISICDN Ianesville Plant GENERAL MOTQRS CCRPORATION RCDCK RIVER CGTTQN CCD. RED SEVENT RELIABLE PHARMACY Free Delivery - PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS - Phone 430 Janesville, Wis. 500 W. Milwaukee St. 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 O W A R D ' S Howard Took, Prop. 56 S. Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Blackhawk Feed SL Seed Store 72 S. River Street Janesville, Wis. COMPLIMENTS TO '47 GRADUATING CLASS Ambrose Machine GL Boiler Works 111-113 N. Main Street Phone 1177 SINCERE REGARDS AND BEST WISHES Uptown Sales SL Service 101 North Franklin Street AUTHORIZED PACKARD CLIPPER AGENTS P GE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE Luggage and Leather Goods Kodaks and Photo Supplies SL Sporting Goods for All Seasons L 0 P E M A N ' S Luggage and Sport Shop PATEICS PAINT Glass of All Kinds 6 W. Milwaukee Street Phone 2861 21 S. River St - BUILDING MATERIAL - SCHALLER GL MQKEY LUMBER CC. Telephone 100 At the Five Points Compliments ' Marhng Lumber Co. B A D G E R Building Materials and Fuel Clganefs SL Dygfg Coal and Lumber Yards at South River Street and Western Avenue 24 N. Franklin Street Phone 471 Phone 4900 C. M. Showers, Mgr. WISCCNSIN PQWER sr LIGHT COMPANY J ANESVILLE WISCONSIN PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO The Management of Compliments of The Cozy lnn A, , C A F E T E R I A W1SheS Every Graduate of the Class of 1947 A Successful Future 54 South Franklin St. COZY CORNER Corner St. Mary's and Caroline Street Phone 338 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE PORTRAITS BY Compliments to the GRADUATING CLASS OF '47 COMPLIMENTS OF p SETZER ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND SERVICE 15 N. Academy Street Phone 871 L I O N S , IN C. HEADQUARTERS FOR B. F. GOODRICH PRODUCTS 105 N. Bluff street b I Janesville, Wig. Phone 316 One Block North of Gazette on Bluff CHAS. ADAMANY Home-Made Candies Toasted Sandwiches Light Lunches West Milwaukee Street Between Franklin and Jackson PAGE ONE I-IUDRED SEVENTY-FOUR COMPLIMENTS OF ADAMS APPLIANCE CC. Furniture and Herne Appliances 20 S. River Street Phone 875 Compliments to th-e 1947 Graduating Class CSSIT'S MANUFACTURERS OF CHURCH FURNITURE BANDLOW'S MARKET ME-ATS YOU CAN EAT AT PRICES YOU CAN MEET 119 E. Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wisconsin Telephone 787 Norbert W. Reining Phone 272 REINING FUNERAL A HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Funeral Director 115 N. Jackson Street Janesville, Wis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE You have never seen anything like it before You may never see anything like it again Qur Product is something newf - - something different Qur Product is . . . Superb . . . Excellent . . . Stupendous . . In fact, our Product is, so Wonderful that We are going to keep it all for ourselves. Just to make sure you can't get any We Won't even tell you our name and address. A fu :fi I it i i .,: ' or RCS-A-LGU BRASSIERE CO. - Incorporated - JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN P GE ONE I-IUNDR D S V TY S VISIT QHERMOSA SHOP For Yourself and That Gift ALL STYLES - ALL POPULAR SHADES BOBBY SOX - SWEAT SOX , 1 HANDKERCHIEFS - GOWNS Pretty, Dtiiiityi iiidividdtiiizdd LINGERIE HERMOSA i 107 W. Mnwaukee street Means Beautlful HOSIGTY H ,gsgiaiazxz .--' , QW li The Youth of Today .. Is Demanding More and More Of The Modern Motor Car. HUDSON Met Them Today and Will Meet Their Demands Tomorrow . . . America's Safest Motor'Car BUD DeLAP MOTORS 158 S. River Street Janesville, Wis, PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN VAL WEBER'S Men's and Boy's Furnishings SUITS - TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS W'ORK CLOTHES - SHOES You Must Be Satisiied 25 S. River Street SaXloy's Janesville's New Mens Shop READY FOR SERVICE CLOTHES CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES Smartest Furnishings in Town KUT SL KURL Beauty Salon Specializes in Helene Curtiss Cold Waves, Also Individual Machine and Machinless Waves. INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLES TO SUIT YOUR PERSONALITY Sally Roenneburg - Cleo Paulson Proprietor Operator 14 S. Main Street Phone 2380 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES SHEET MUSIC HILL MUSIC STORE Your Wurlitzer Dealer When You Have Time To Enjoy S P O R T S Check your sports equipment. If you need replacements visit us. Our quality sporting goods will help you enjoy all sports more. We Have Complete Equipment for Q ARCHERY Q GOLF Q FISHING BLUMREICI-I'S SPORTING Goons sToRE 21 S. Main Street Janesville, Wis. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT Buy Ready Mixed Concrete anesville Sand SL Gravel Company Telephone 62 Our Clothes are Tailored for You, Individually CARL BORST - TAILOR - Phone 4636 Have Enjoyed Your Patronage for 35 Years, And Hope To Continue To Serve You l-lOMSEY'S SWEET SHOP DUFFYS for Fine Foods STEAKS - SEA FOODS HOME MADE PASTRIES -- BUILDER - Prompt, Efficient Service - Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 1121 Pleasant Street Janesville, Wis. Phone 3059 PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY NINIE The Ianesville Printing Company COMPLIMENTS OF Peerless Cleaners SL Dyers For Those Who Are Particular Phone 53 Janesville, Wis. Brockhaus Cleaners SL Dyers When Its Done by Brockhaus Its Done Right 220 W. Milwaukee St. Janesville, Wis. - PHONE 4 - THE RECORD SHOP RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC RECORD PLAYERS - RADIOS 325 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 1199 Bette Dabareiner, Mgr. Congratulations from K A R D U X HEATING CO. 20 Pleasant Street Phone 711 Furnaces - Oil Burners - Stokers Compliments of MASTER FEED MILLS, INC. 616 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 1861 Janesville, Wisconsin PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY Face Your Future Properly Attired Don't dress like this Gold Rush Dandy of 1849! Young Men and Young Women of Distinction Dress Wisely, Smartly. They Prefer Modern, Stylish Wear- ing Apparel Especially Tailored To Fill Their Individual Needs. 8 SOUTH MAIN STREET PAGE ONE HUNDRED E GHTY ONE MASTER ENGRAVERS T0 AMERICA'S SCHOOLS SESS?-M-U--f i Y I I 3 Scuool. Pusmxcnrxou Dxvlslou ,f'f14ff'gsff QM -.h,,- . - J! S12-'lil WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO 7, IIII-INOIS iff' fA' PAGE ON EHUNDRED EIGHTY-Two Compliments of Compliments of New Commercial . Hotel Quality Meat Market Curtis A. Grant, Prop 14 S. River street Phone 723 OPPOSWQ C- 'gl NW- Depot Janesville, Wis. r SINCLAIR H.C. GASOLINE WILLARD BATTERIES Steve GL Shorty DEWEY SL BANDT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE S. LaVelle K. Hughes GRUEN WATCHES Willard Batteries Last Longer BLUEBIRD DIAMONDS 73 S. Franklin St. Phone 144 Janesville, Wis. Chrysler Plymouth I. A. STRIMPLE CO. lnc. 215 East Milwaukee Street Manufacturer of the Keen Power Cycle ADMIRAL RADIO'S MOTOROLA RADIO'S RECORD PLAYERS FOR CAR AND HOME PORTABLE RADIO'S Davey Tire SL Appliance Co. 209 W. Milwaukee St. Phone 82 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE CELOTEX Insulation For The Winter Ahead I. . Enjoy the comforts of more uniform heat, protect your family from the health haz- ards of faulty heating, reduce heating cost up to 30? this winter with Celotex Insula- tion. Also EZE Weatherstrip- ping and 'COMPO-MIRACLE windows . . . DURFEE BROS. ROOFING CO. 222 N. Academy St. Janesville, Wis. Modern Abstract SL Record Service 111 East Milwaukee St Member of American Title Associa- tion Sz Wisconsin Title Association Maurice W. Smith, President Janesville, Wis. HARDWARE HOUSEWARE TOYS TIRES ACCESSORIES TUBES PAINT ENAMEL VARNISHES FARM SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS ELECTRCAL APPLIANCES PLUMBING SUPPLIES 5 DAU1. Hour tCOAST T0 ' srone 203 205 ua NLWQJHEE S7 C-SML 5510 PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR