Janesville High School - Phoenix Yearbook (Janesville, WI)

Page 12 text:

He showed faith in the gold Mr. Vernon E. Klontz, superintendent of the Janesville School System, mziintzlins that the youth of today possess valuable qualities which only need development. Ile believes that our school should be 21 tool in the hands of students and that it is the responsibility of the community to pro- vide the best possible equipment for their use. To this end, he is cooperating' with other city officizils to plan the erection of 21 new senior high school. Mr. Klontz served J. ll. S. as principal before he became school superin- tendent in 1935. Though he is kept busy by his many duties, Mr. Klontx is noted for his warm, ready greeting' to faculty and students alike.

Page 11 text:

.-is - A -e. , vi, ig , e Ts .. 5 , .sfdg it . -wg. Stamdlnx: Wllllam Ryan, Dr. T. 0. Nuzum, Y. W. Henning, E. W. Rnst, Robe-rt, Lane. H. H. Zodtner. Sealed: H. T. Whltmyer, Merrlll Puerner, Mrs. Florence Austin. While public officials looked on The citizens who make up the Janesville School Board unselfishly give up their time, not only on the second Tuesday of each month when the regular meetings are held, but also when committees investigate special problems. At their meetings important decisions are made concerning grounds, the budget, purchasing, finance, recreation, and the employment of teachers and maintenance workers. At the present time the major issue is the new high school to be lo- cated on Randall Avenue. A new building has been needed for a number of years, but the wartime shortage of materials had curtailed making any plans for a new building. The people of our school board deserve much credit for the fine job they are doing to keep our schools running smoothly. Page 7

Page 13 text:

li, MV IIISSAV li 1'llll 1-th I . Blck, Prlnclpul R. S, lirussut, Ylce--l'rlm'lpnl Others saw and believed At the head of the staff of Janesville High School since 1946 is our principal, Mr. Ken- neth I-lick. llis office door is always open to students and teachers as well, to come in to discuss problems and receive help in solving them. The vice-principal is Mr. Ray Brussat, who came to our high school as a history teacher. When it became necessary in 1946 to appoint a new vice-principal, fortunately for us, the choice was Mr. Brussat. The office staff, which assists in managing the many affairs of the school, consists of Miss Margaret Birminghani, secretary to Mr. Bickg Miss Lois Jaeger, clerkg Miss Regina Hagar, secretary to Mr. Klontzg Miss Betty Lehr, and Miss Carol Church, clerks. Other important members of our school are Miss Ida Hubbard, school nurseg Mr. Arthur Lyon, the school service officerg and Mr. Ken- neth Orton, the supervisor of buildings and grounds. Mrs. Regs-nn Brown Nllss Cnrnl Church Miss IM-My Lf-hr Miss Lulu .lxlczl-r Miss Margaret ltnrminglmm Bliss Ida Huhlnlrd. Nlr. Kvnm-Ill Orton and Rlr. Arthur Lyon read ll cause rf-cord. Pup li