East Jackson High School - Log Yearbook (Jackson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

W I A A x ,Q : L , ,V-.. ,,.,,,. .F Y , 1... v I s 3 l P Volumo l : Juno, 1935 Dublishod by the Sludonls of Jackson High School Jackson, Michigan -. UU FIRST SEMESTER ROBERT G. MORRISON - Co-Editor EUGENE F. WILSON - Co-Editor CHARLES W. O'GORIvIAN - - - - - - - - Business Manager JACK W. ULRICKSEN - - - - - Assistant Business Manager LUCILLE I. WESTFALL - Secretary PAUL T. TATE - - Sports Editor FRANCES LAKE - - .Copy Editor MARYON LOWN - - Copy Editor FRED S. VINTON - Organizations GERTRUDE FLEISH - - - Typist ROY RANDALL, Adviser 'L I I 9 SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT G. MORRISON - Co-Editor 3 EUGENE F. WILSON - Co-Editor CHARLES W. O,GORMAN - - - - - - - - Business Manager JACK W. ULRICKSEN - - - - - Assistant Business Manager LUCILLE I. WESTFALL - Secretary PAUL T. TATE - - Sports Editor CLARENCE TOWN - Advertising LYLE GEE ---- Advertising HOWARD EMERSON - Advertising ELDON SAPP - - - Advertising CORA JANE EIC:-IORsT Organizations ELENER Ross - - Organizations BETTY PRINE - - - Copy Editor DANIEL CI-IAFFIN - - Circulation ROY RANDALL, Adviser 1LList of the pulzlicalions of the Anhual Reflector from the year 1886, wilh the dedication: as recorded. 1886- 1887- 1888- 1889- 1890- C. N. Kendall 1891-Fred F. Wright 1892--To the Class of 1866 1893-Leon Richardson 1894-Alfred C. Snow 1895-Elizabeth E. Roth 1896-Caroline E. Britten 1897-Blanche Beatrice Banta 1898-Grace Annette George 1899-William P. Rankin 1900-Edward O. Marsh 1901-Syra Smith 1902-Mary L. Engleharcl 1903-Charles D. Livingston 1904- -Carolyn Humphrey 1905-John Ernest Potter 1906 -Elizabeth Lee Wilcox 1907-Angelina Wilson 1908-Louis A. Paschke 1909- 1910-Elizabeth Lorett Sherman 1911 -Bessie I. Cole 1912-J. B. Edmonson 1913--Edith M. Stone 1914- Syra Smith 1915-E. E. Watkins 1916-William Shakespeare 1917 1917 -Uanuaryl-Frederick Leroy Bliss -Uunel-The American Red Cross 1918-Uanuaryl-The War Orphans of France 1918-Cjunel-Florence I. Otis 1919--Uanuaryl-Leon Watts, Ralph Watts, Percy 1919 1920 Richardson, Lucille Adams, Carlie Probert -Uunel-Flora M. Kempf -Uanuaryj-Oscar S. Trumble 1920-Uunel-Grover C. Bartoo 1921--Uanuaryl-Harriet C. Dickinson 1921-Uunej-Louise M. Hollon 1922 1922 - Uanuaryl -Charles W. Shepard -Uunel-Ida Mae Burt 1923- Uanuaryl -Syra Smith 1923-Uunel-Edith G. Bolster 1924-Uanuaryl-To the Spirit of Jackson High 1924 1925 1925 1926 1926 1927 928 1929 1930 93 1932 1933 1934 -Uunel-Jackson High Basketball Team ljanuaryl Elizabeth Skillen unel james E F Chase Feb uaryl Donald D Lawler Uunel Doris Gallup E X I' I b I. i S unel Old High School Citizens of Jackson Earl W McNeil Frederick Leroy Bliss ,lean Densmore Elizabeth Lorett Sherman Dean S Spencer Harold Steele -U - - - ' ' -1 - . ' 1927:fJanua?y5-Mary V. Mummery -,f C -U - ' 1 - ' ' . 1 li - gin! lvis ever Willingness to aid us in assemlvliesg for his warm and abid- ing interest in us as individuals and as a groupg for his friendly counsel and his sound, good fel- lowship, We, tlve Reflector Annual Stay? of nineteen lvundred tlrirty- five, d e d i c a t e tlvis volume of achievements to .... JAMES E. F. CHASE '1' IN MEMOIQIAM e,N Mr Grzoncn L MCCULLOCH came ro jackson as an executive and educator in the public schools He was principal of the Francis Street school for slxteen years also twelve years at the old West School and 1n 1912 which position he continued until he resigned in 1934 because of failing health It has been said by those who knew him hest that if he had been granted one final wish it would have been that death might find him as IC did ln one of the schools he loved and served so well THE BOARD Of EDUCATION President .,...,,.,., .... . .Edward Frost Vice President... .... Horace S. Hunt Secretary .,... . .',Walrer D. Kline Treasurer ,..,.., ...V ..........r H . A. Tomkins F. T. Lockwood Dr. C. Corley Lyle Hunt Mrs. R. 0. Bisbee Mrs. William 1-1. Knox As one who cons at evening 0'er the album all alone, And muses on the faces Of the friends whom he has known, So I turn the leaves of fancy Till in shadowy design I find the smiling features Of those old friends of mine -Riley. CAMPUS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS ADM-INIITDATIUN 3 5? 4 . fm, - 0-..fwff1.v.f ffw. Q., 1 ' M . , . A. A -' , , . Xg5yA.E.'k,g , . ww - . .f,f,f-1 - - .- f .,'! 5Q -e'f'f ' -QW .1 Q. yay, ,mp-...v. k'+sQL.,,.' . z n fa w A V-. gm 'xg fn' K . ,YAHZ , . 6 1 fx 51 X -. -I-, x , . 1 fx. ...fmgi .-.5-,.,, ,,., ., r . 4-.V -V . 5- 5. - 'Z , Al 5 'ik ' jg- H111 Riff ,. +1 .v ' , hw- ,Q u V H ,,,'.. . 9 ,A X ' ' . . ..,. t . ..Q -f ,VY ' fl ' f -'mmf'-- 1' 3.2--f . 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Akldvg ggi- I 5 .Wifi Q fiv' ..uK jmQ EQPQQ' aft. Iii ' 5,3 Q ' '2f.. 5 f 5 - P H ' w. w ',' ,vii-Q --M if fi . ' 4.3 -'-1. -N Q, . y 1,.5Q,AA . . , w..,g-mx A501-1 , ,A g A .A -1 2, W - , inf i,.'qA..+v-m..'. ,f'5..A . ., Q. . N M A MTSJ, 1 A A' 'QWA-'w 5nuif ff1 -wif 4. 'f' 5 .1-3, '. New QW -1 ,t g... 1 . fg.-L ' :ev ,An V. wif- - . l Q ,A nav - . 1 uf Y .rzf'g'fQ. v pf ' 'Y 'L ??g3 ' :'7.Q, I' Wi ' Pgfkgmfffqfm .4 I' - .' f'f tu:'f2?712'. ' 1. .- 'al . .H ,..,, f Me. f 1vn-y-,,,. , L' L'-x 'Y .Q ' ,'-4 ' f W ' ' 'W ENT f.0 5 'wgf' .,1', 'A, 'f'3'?'g,.'?yty-YP-e1'., ' 4 0 ' - . v Q 4 ,ul ' ' gg 3. .- 4 5 ., , . - ' TT 7 Q -f i ?i.'lv-1? fvffvr Lf- 4..Qf'7....f?i.Qrpf'S.FX. ' DEAN S. SPENCER, Ph. B., A. M. Principal HE woRLD is full of doors and gates through which we pass bodily. Then there are other doors and gates into wonderful places, through which we pass only mentally. We enter by understanding -or not at all. Geometry, stars, music, the germ world, art, philosophy, religion, the might and mystery of the invisible world around us, are all entered only via the mind. A dog may be in the school building, but he isn't in school because he doesn't under- stand. There is nothing quite so pitiful, so tragic, as to be in the presence of great riches, great glories, great joys, and be shut out because one cloes not know, because one canyt compre- hencl. Jaclcson High School is a place for young people to 'Wake up, to become aware, to get understanding, to acquire know- ledge and all-round mental development, so that they will be able to enter through the gate of the mind into the inner glories of the universe around us- the only way we shall ever be able to possess those glories. Otherwise we shall go through life only half-people for lessl, with our cups of joy and usefulness but half full. DEAN S. SPENCER JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Tn elve V335 ll 1935 T JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL HERE is a daily challenge for me in the planning, developing and appraising of the varying activties of Jackson High School. These activities include classroom worlc, extracurricular activities, and social affairs. It is my desire that each student have a real opportunity to achieve in those activi- ties in which he finds himself best adapted. jOI-IN R. EMENS JOHN R. EMENS, A. B., A. NI. Assistant Principal JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL ROLLAND D. TODD, Ph. B., A. M. Miss RUTH COOLIDGE, A. B., A. M. Counselor Dean of Girls T HAS BEEN a pleasure to serve you personally in the solution of your problems or to arrange with your preceptors and teachers for further counsel and guidance. Through the Representative Assembly and Home Room or- ganization you have made the reputation and character of Jack- son High School the concern of the members of your class. You have also discovered the opportunity for student participa- tion and leadership which will reveal their worth in the civic affairs of life. Now as you, on your own steamv face the puzzling prob- lems outside school, may you have the strength of character to solve them unaided! ROLLAND D. TODD F THE FATES would grant me but one wish -I would ask that I might be a wise friend, a true helper, to the students of jackson High School. The life of the youth of today is full of complexities, of real problems, which are often genuine trage- dies. To help, even in a measure, in meeting their constant challenge is a pleasure and a privilege. MISS RUTH E. COOLIDGE THE OFFICE . .ry , .. QJFLL 'seg 1935 T fm ,a . K. Y a ' bw fa n .PEE Q , Y 1 I . fd 4 uns MKW. 'P 5' S , X -sc' . 2 u vi J - KK W 1 iw .. sf 'F .5 ' Si? . 1. 4 A 1 ' 'E' ia! XR ka 2 V f 'Q . .. - ' 'K xii. i y 4 , ff SK , i X K ,KLSY fx H 4. 1 i 'h fo S X? igflflw 9 - K K K ' is ST A ,?ifY 2 . 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'- A + , .fam X, Q ...Q . . X . Ky- K Q KK MK' A K KKK I .AJ ' K1 gg-.K r .. 5 ,swf-35,14 KK 1 Ki: K K K K K 'wiv V ' ,u A ' ' 5, 3 My K . 'I 1 7 ' U 322'--l5'?55:.',.39'Qil'E-mzii ki-:fl W I LH ' ' h mx KK ,K K W K . A M A1 L, 3.3025 4 . Ki K K. KX .. . K. K K v. ,M . , ew f may . , . . . W QA , . K , ' I MM 5,112 K K - K f Q ,KK KKK '- YK- .K.:1q 'Q K . K K 7.KK KK- K 'K K K x A L56 Q, I . K 1 K fr! K K K LILQKKK K JK? ,. 5 K K,K.., K KKK. . K V ,, , K . , K A KKK -' 1. - 'W ' lT'.afifs-Q 'f fi N 4 A . , . I. K u S .-.wg Qi Km .ie Wh ., , K . K,K . f K . .. KKK K KK 5 .. ,f .K ., ' .ie-ifr A ' A . A' -'g. . , - .'.- . TR A wwf . M.- fi -, . 1 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Blair Bolster H. Bradley N. Bradley Britten Buchanan Burt Camburn Carlson Chambers Cha nter Chase Cooper Coy Curtice Densmore Page Sixteen C. H. BLAIR Michigan State Teachers College B. S.. Western State Teachers College Biology EDITH G. BOLSTER A. B., Albion Collvrge American Literature HAZEL L. BRADLEY B. S.. Michigan State College Biology NELLE BRADLEY A. B., Albion College University of Nebraska Cleary Business College Commerce CAROLINE ELLEN .BRITTEN Ph. B., University of Michigan English Literature EDNA I. BUCHANAN A. B.. B. C. S., Albion College Commerce IDA M. BURT Ph. B.. University of Chicago History ELIZABETH CAMBURN A. B., A. M.. University of Chicago English DORIS CARLSON B. S.. Northwestern University Commerce JESSIE CHAMBERS A. B., Olivet College University of Chicago. Graduate Work Latin HOWARD CHANTER B. S., Michigan State Teachers College Boys' Physical Education JAMES E. F. CHASE Ferris Institute Michigan State Teachers College B. M.. University of Michia gan, School of Music Music and Spanish ROBERT W. COOPER A. B., University of Michigan French JENNIE M. COY A. B., University of Michigan 1 Graduate Work. University ot Michigan Teachers College Darmstadt, Germany German LUCILE FRISBEE CURTICE Western State Teachers College Arts and Crafts JEAN DENSMORE A. B., Albion College Graduate Work, University of Michigan English and Journalism HARRIET C. DICKINSON A. B., University of Michigan A. M., Columbia Universiti Latin ROYAL F. DRESSEL A. B., Kalamazoo College History RUTH BENTLEY FALKE A. B., Olivet College Historv FLORENCE E. FIELD A. B., Albion College A. M., University of Michigan Algebra and Trigonometry ROBERTA GLENN A. B., B. S., University of Illinois Graduate Work, Columbia University Girls Physical Education LOUISE HATCH GRANT A. B., University of Michigan English MYRTLE GREENE A. B., Michigan State Normal A. M., University of Michigan Home Economics, Foods and Arithmetic HARLAND L. HATCH A. B., Albion College Mathematics 7TT3ickinson .f . Fallce Dressel 5- T- Field Glenn Greene Grant Hatch 1935 il l JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL ARDIS HAYES June Graduate of 1927 Clerk ASPER HIEFT E .I J. .I V A. B.. University oi Michigan Mathematics WALTER R. HOLDENIAN A. B., Western State Teachers College Mathematics and Chemistry EDNA E, HOLTZ B. M., Albion College Commerce ESTHER M. IDDLES B. S., Michigan State College Cafeteria Director, Home Economics FLORENCE JACK B. S., University of Illinois Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin Girls' Physical Education AGNES E. JOHNSON A. B., University of Michigan French and Spanish OSCAR M. JOHNSON A. B., A. M., University of Michigan American History PHILLIP JONES A. B.. University of Michigan Commerce RUBEN N. KEBLER B. S., Michigan State College Agriculture EDITH A. KING Wisconsin Library School Librarian RALPH KNOLL B. S., Western State Teachers College Auto Mechanics and Machine Shop Hayes Holcleman I-Iieftje Holtz HARRY H. KOPPLIN B. S., Stout Institute University of Michigaxi Wood Shop EARL W. McNEIL B. S.. Kalamazoo College A. M.. University of Michigan Physics and Algebra KATHERINE E. MAGILI. University of Wisconsin A. B.. Shurtletl College English ARTHUR R. MASON University of Chicago Supervisor Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing GEORGE E. MATSON Ohio State University Western State Teachers College Machine Shop FRED R. MATTHEWS A. B.. A. IVI., University of Michigan Mathematics ALICE M. MAVEETY A. B.. Olivet College History HARRIET M. MUDGE A. B.. University of Michigan Geometry MARY V. MUMMERY A. B.. A. M.. University of Michigaxi English SPENCER W. MYERS Ph. B.. A, M.. Northwestern University Economics and Geography GRAYSON NEWARK A. B., Olivet College A. M.. University of Michigan Chemistry ETHEL BOYD PAGE B. S.. Ohio Wesleyan Assistant Librarian Iddles A. Johnson Jack O. Johnson Newark Page Nlummery Nlvers Maveety M ndge Matson Matthews Magill Mason Kopplin McNeil King Knoll Jones Kebler Page Sevenleen JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Parrish Palmer Parker Paschke Petty Preston Randall Randolph f 1 Richards Rayner Rowe Rings Sdunek Scherer Seitz Sherman I A ' I if at l Page Eighteen GRACE PARRISH Graduate of June. 1925 Secretary DRUCILLA SKONE PALMER University of Chicago Art Institute of Chicago Academy ol Fine Arts. Chicago Accademia cli Belle Arti, Florence. Italy Arts and Crafts P. FLOYD PARKER Hillsdale College Cleary Business College Michigan State Normal College Commerce LOUIS A. PASCHKE A. B., M. S.. University of Michigan Physics RUBEY PETTY B. S.. M. A., University of Michigan Commerce J. WARD PRESTON B. S., Hillsdale College University of Michigan Biology ROY RANDALL Western State Teachers College Michigan State College Printing and Journalism HARRIET RANDOLPH A. B.. Michigan State Normal College A. M., University of Michigan Mathematics GLADDIS RICHARDS - A. B.. M. S.. University of Michigan Arithmetic WILFERD P. RAYNER A. B.. A. M.. University of Michigan English and Public Speaking ELSIE B. ROWE A. B.. Hillsdale College English EDITH P. RINGS A. B., A. M.. University of Michigan History Spreen Tompkins Stone Watson OTTELIA SDUNEK A. B.. Albion College Algebra ANNA L. SCHERER University of Chicago Western State Teachers College Home Economics E. MARGARET SEITZ Hillsdale College Commerce ELIZABETH SHERMAN Ph. B.. University of Michigan Latin RUTH E. SPREEN A. B., Olivet College English EDITH M. STONE Wellesley College Cornell University New York University Music HELEN M. TOMPKINS A. B.. University of Michigan Assistant Librarian ELWOOD L. WATSON B. S.. Michigan State Teachers College Boys' Physical Education ELIZABETH LEE WILCOX A. B.. University of Michigan Latin and English HUGH F. WOLCOTT University of Michigan School of Music Band and Orchestra ALMA M. E. YOUNG A. B., University of Michigaii English and German RUTH E. COOLIDGE A. B.. Middlebury College A. M.. Teachers College, Columbia University Dean of Girls English ROLLAND D, TODD Ph. B., A. M.. University of Chicago Counselor Wilcox Young Wolcott 1935 ll n s a v I 1 1 I Cxlx 1' lfl ' . ,',.,'. ,Ui E r' sv I 541324 - Z.. R I ' 4 4 aw, E I I I v I I I I . I f' I I I I IM I JANUARY 1935 1 . w '- Mfrsf:'if-'aw-xr cw' in , ,, , -val f-1 ., ff-5 3- - 1- gil mvfw :a+3,g,uTf1 'f,5Q't?ff '- . ,E . ' ' . -K' , ' 1 , 1 W 4!, v J-, m r ,1-'W-.Q 1935 -M- -M l-1. - JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL JANUADYSENIODS DEIQSONALITIES Most Popular ..... ..Kathryn Steinlce, Fred Janke Most Talkative., , .Lorraine Grant, Fred Seitz Most Dignified ,.,.,.. Martha Hosford, Dale Easton Best Looking ,. ..,. Allyn Ehret, Phillip Clemons Most Flirtations Mary Alice Teeple, Harold Edwards Most All-Around. . .Maxine Austin, Clyde Marshall Biggest Bluffs .,....... Elizabeth Craft, Dick Sliger Wittiest .... . , . . .Luella Palmer, Milton Griggs Soberest . ,.,. Margaret Naylor, Harold Culp Old Maid ..,, .,... ......... . . .Mary Ball Bachelor . . . . , , . . , ...... Charles Campbell Most Original ,.... ..Virginia Murphy, Pete Hertz Most Charming .. , . ..... . .June Frank Most Chivalrous, , . . , Glen Moyer MARGARET PIERSON HELEN LEWIS Valedictorian Salutatorian Class Colors: OLD RosE AND SILVER Class Motto: UEVERY lVlAN is THE ARCHITECT OF HIS OWN FORTUNE!! Advisor: Miss ELIZABETH SHERMAN FRED JANKE KATHRYN STEINKE THELMA MAXON President Vice President Secretary ALBERT STECK Treasurer Page Twenty-One Ahrens Austin Ball Batten Beach Berger G. Bliss J. Bliss Boyd Brinen- stool Brush Bryant BIZUH Campbell Page Twenty-Two HOWARD AHRENS The fool wanders, the Wire man travels. Boys' Chorus, Sir Philip Sidney Club MAXINE LUCILLE AUSTIN Fm promired tu one but I go with an- othcrf' G. A. A., Dramatics Club, Sir Philip Sid- ney Club, Tumbling, Tap Club MARY ALICE BALL lVork ncvcr hurt anyone. ' Sir Philip Sidney, Foedus. Girls' ChoruS, Social Usage Club LILLIAN VIVIAN BATTEN A lovely :mile charms all. Junior Orchesis. G. A. A., Orchestra, Representative Assembly. Chemistry Club. Tumbling EUGENE W. BEACH 'fluff a big xhutf! Representative Assembly, Dramatics. Band WILLIAM GEORGE BERGER Hugh lVolcaH'r latex! rival. Cross Hi-Y. Tennis. Chemistry Club GRACE IRENE BLISS A woman rfill will have her zvlllf' Tumbling, Girls' Chorus JUNE FRANCES BLISS Innocence is llke an ifirlc: ance gone, 1 gone forever. D. Q. A., Junior Orchesis, Foeclus DORIS MAE BOYD She that :ipx many arlx, drink: none Art Club. Special Swimming BETTY JANE BRAUN The most manifest sign of zvirdon if con tmurd r'hucrfulnty.s. Student Representative, G. A, A.. Orches- tra, Library. Special Swimming. Tennis Soccer, Basketball GERALD BRINENSTOOL A Iittlc man fills a big space. Dramatics JAMES LEE BRUSH Hel: armed without whois' innocent With- - U ln. Football, Basketball, Sir Philip Sidney, Student Council ROYAL GEORGE BRYANT Use your wil ar a shield, no! ar a :xvmd. Sir Phililp Sidney CHARLES EDWARD CAMPBELL Clark Gable in disguise. Dramatic Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Forum. Writing Club, Orchestra, Rellector An- HUB DONALD CLARK The higher! cullure ir lo :peak no ill. Cross Country, Track JAMES AUSTIN CLARK Good tense and good naturc av nw r rcparalerlf' PHILLIP JOHN CLEMONS l!'ad1'0,r gif! to the ladies. Chem-istryl Club, Cross Hi-Y. Tennis. Swimming FRANCES COLE Varicl3f if the rpire of life, eh, Fran? GORDON COOK Tha unspoken word nrvcr doc: harm Chemistry Club ALLAN COX Pm no! lazy: l'm just tired. ELIZABETH LANE CRAFT Thu loud laugh :peaks rhe vacanl mind, D. Q. A., Girl Scouts, Foedus ELSIE CROWNOVER Love laugh: at a lock.m1iIh. Spanish Club, Girls' Chorus, Foedus, Rep- resentative Assembly, Needlework Guild HAROLD GREY CULP Whal is her! is fheapertf' Intramural Basketball HARRY RAY DIVINE Su'4'cte,ft lhc ,vlraln when in Ihr strain the ringer has liven lon. Euphony Choir, Boys' Chorus, Mikado A. Clark Clemons Cook Craft Culp D. Clark Cole Cox Conover Divine l.l..1 1935 1- lg-11 M-li STUART WARNER DRENNAN Self cancel! it a pour :cal tu ri! 0ri.H DORIS DIANTHA DUCKWORTH Learning is not xvlfdanz any more lhan sloth if clothes. Foedus, Library Club DALE LA VERN EASTON Who mlndr hir own lmiinrrs, har no mm' In mind ulhfr folks'. Band, Bi Weekly Reflector, Boy Scouts, Bowling, Outdoor Sports HAROLD A. EDWARDS There if na eaficr mark than the man nhl: kmlllxt ll allf, Orchestra, Euphony Choir, Opera, Boys' Chorus, Dramatics B, ALLYN EHRET ll'ht-11 lveauly it al Ihr' liar, blind men make thc' lrcxl juryf, Le Circle Francais MARY JANE FIRTI-I Let arwlhcr mari fvralrc thee and nu! thine own nruulhf' Sir Philip Sidney, G. A. A., Chemistry Club. French Club, Representative As- sembly, Volleyball, Basketball, Swim- ming ROBERT FISHER Il'htr knmvs rmlhsng, doubt: notlrlrrgf' Cross Country, Usher Club, Stamp Club GERTRUDE FLEISH Pardon my Jnulhrrn accenlf, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Reflector Annual. Salmagundi Scribblers, Foedus, Needle- work Guild LYDIA MARIE FOOTEI My hair war ALWAYS like thin Foedus, Junior Orchesis. Sir Philip Sidney. Needlework Guild, Girl Scouts IUNE FRANK rl fharmin' girl, fcllarfl Student Council, Sir Philip Sidney, Stu- dent Representative, French Club, ,lun- ior Orchesis ADDIE FLORENCE FRAZIER Keep thy lcmpcr, ntrlwdy clxe Wann it. Euphony Choir. Opera, Girls' Chorus, Needlework Guild, Dancing IAIVIES FREIBERG Yun huo, here' I am- Tennis Team, Interclass Indoor Ball, In. terclass Basketball DAVID C. FRY Aim allow: the mark lo hit lf. Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Football, Varsity Club. Sir Philip Sidney PHILIP GODFREY Real leader: do mr! alvvayr head the pro- t'u5.fiu11. Spanish Club HESTER GORHAM She fha! rrarrls should no! be lvzrfhfulf' Salmagundi Scribblers, Sir Philip Sidney MILDRED MAE GRANDSTAFF Thom d1'mplt'x. 1mimmmf Library Club, Foedus LORRAINE ELIZABETH GRANT Empty wagons make much nuixtzll Foedus. G. A, A., Sir Philip Sidney, Orchesis MILTON T. GRIGGS Nut uilhont nlxdom is meal Without fall. Band, Hi-Y ALETA MAY GRILL You duff! know- me in a crowd. Special Swimming, Foedus, G. A. A.. Library Club. Circus LILLIAN GULLIFORD The up and coming astray. Foedus, Drama, Sir Philip Sidney, Junior Orchesis WALTER JOSEPH HAFLE Il'h1ilcy had a lillle Mildred.,' Basketball, Intramural Sports MARGARET ANNE HALSEY The ivcond Halen lVllllx.,' Reflector Bi-Weekly, Junior Orchesis, La Sociedad Hispanica. Tennis ESTHER LEE HAMILTON '1'aIl4 alum! rr thangrxlu .IUHIOY Ol'Ch9SiS. La Sociedad Hispanics. Foedus. Sir Philip Sidney, Dance Pro- gram MILDRED LUELLA HAMMOND 'iQ1zlL't like a mire. Needlework Guild, Elizabeth Barrett Browning Drennan Easton Ehret Fisher Foote Duckworth Edwards Firth Fleish Frank Page Twenty-Three Hamilton Hammond Halle Halsei l I Grill R Gulliford i Gran: Griggs l Gorham Grandstatl Frei Gotlfrei Freiberg Frazier Hanna Havens l i l l I I l l Hendrick Hertz Hilleary' Hinkle Hirst Hoch Hosford Hosler Howard Hover Hultz Humphrey Page Twenty-Four BOB HANNA Reputation is not measurea' hy the acre., Football, Swimming, Track, Varsity, Sir Philip Sidney CALVIN HAUGH I rely upon myself. VERNON GEORGE HAVENS Dorff pick me up till I fall down. Usher Club, Debate Club CHARLES C. HENDRICK Who hastens loo much often remains behind. PETE HERTZ The greatest king must at last be put to hed with a shovel. Swimming, Track, Football DONALD A. HILLEARY A man who knows, Reflector Bi-Weekly MARJORIE RENA HINKLE Truslca' and approved. G. A. A., Euphony Choir, Girls' Chorus, Needlework Guild, Girls, Sports MARY ISABELL HIRST just rr quiet little soulf' Sir Philip Sidney CARL H. HOCH lVher1 une ii dead it is for iz long time. MARTHA IRENE HOSFORD Nothing is ever lost by politeness. Reflector Bi-Weekly, Special Swimming. Social Usage Club, Basketball FORREST HOSLER A right iort of a pal. LOUISE I-IOVIARD Shu will find 4 Way. Girls' Chorus CATHERINE HOYER Hlrxnotenca is bliss, Needlework Guild. Social Usage BARBARA ELLEN HULTZ Always in 4 rush. La Sociedad Hispanica, Sir Philip Sidney, Foedus, Student Representative, Le Cer- cle Francais RONALD HUGH HUMPHREY Sir Knight. ahem. ' Usher Club, Library Club, Sir Philip Sid- ney WILFRED T. HUTCHINS lily mammy calls me Willy. Cross Country, Social Usage Club, Bas- ketball PHYLLIS JEAN ICKES Nlllorc haw repented of speech than of silence. Utopian .Temple, Swimming, Tennis EUNICE B. IRISH Oh. Milly! Sir Philip Sidney Club, Needlework Guild, Social Usage Club THOMAS WALLACE JACKSON IVhen one will not, two cannot quarrel. Art Club FREDERICK CHARLES JANKE Hold that line, Fredf' IZA President, Varsity Club. Representa- tive Assembly. Captain 1934-35 Foot- ball team ROBERT JENSEN Give many your hand, but none your heart LEROY V. JONES Life lives only in smtessfl La Sociedad Hispanica, Student Council, Representative Assembly LORAINE KNIGHT Ont of one love into another. Reflector Bi-Weekly, Foedus, Social Usage, Soccer, Basketball CLARENCE JOHN KRUGER The cautious seldom err. Le Cercle Francais, Radio Club WILLIS LEVAN KUEBLER Where do you get your finger waves? Orchestra, Hall Guard, Social Usage Hutchins Irish Janke Jones Kruger Ickes Jackson Jensen Knight Kuebler 1935 I 1935 FRANCES TRAVER LAKE A cheerful lillle e'ye'f1lI. Reflector Annual. Sir Philip Sidney Club PHILLIP LOWE LAWLER Quick, Henry, lI7e FIN. Euphony Choir, Boys' Chorus LORENE ELIZABETH LAMON I cars nul for men. Sir Philip Sidney Club HELEN E. LEWIS She may Ive quicl, .vhs may Ire shy: fee lhe mischief in her eye. Library Club. Fodus CHARLES H. LINK Be good and yau'II Ive Inncfume E. DONALD LINTON The refund Rudy Vallee. hut Representative Assembly, Tennis, Varsitv Club. Band INIARYON ROSE LOWN Suriv a naughty, naughty girl. Art Club, Sir Philip Sidney Club, Reflec- tor Annual FOSTER RONAL LUCE Panicr and Imnjocr are my rpccialtyfl Representative Assembly, Foctball, Cros Hi-Y L. MARTHA LUTES A pun is llvc lower! form of Wil. Library Club, Sir Philip Sidney Club ROBERT WILLIAM MCCARTY Q R L with radio. Swimming Team, Tower Hi-Y, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Band. Social Usage, Raiio Club. Chemistry Club DOROTHY McFARLAND Ulys:er fuplurcd the rverl winds: I in- lvurfled llvemf' Girls' Chorus. Representative Assembly. Swimming. Circus RAY ARCHIE McGONEGAL The upeand-wining track man. Varsity Club, Cross Country, Track CLYDE MARSHALL Goud? They'ye gal lu Irv good. Representative Assembly ANNE KATHRYN MATTHEWS Love ir blind. Foedus. Spanish Club THELMA MAXSON HeinlC ,fliII rank: lirilf' Athenian, Foedus, Secretary 12B-IZA LEITHA JANE MELVILLE I haven? found the right one yel.' G, A. A.. Girl Scouts J DORIS LUCILLE MILLS lVI7ere'r Elmer? Foedus ROBERT GLEN MORRISON IMI a lriple lhrcal man. Co-Editor Annual, Business Manager Bi- Weekly, Tumbling Club. Intra-Mural Sports GLEN MOYER Do I bluff 'emf' VIRGINIA RUTH MURPHY Il'r the Irish in me. Dramatics Club, G. A. A., Student Coun. cil. junior Orchesis MARGARET L. NAYLOR S:Iwriely pcrronifcdf' Needlework Guild LUELLA V. PALMER Mr and Lillie Jack LitlIu. Representative Assembly ROBERT W. PARROTT I.lltIe man, xv n'I7al?,' Representative Assembly HELEN V. PARSELLS The higfrerl culluru Ir lu xpuak vm ill, Sir Philip Sidney Club Lake Layman Link Lown Lures Lawler Lewis Linton Luce McCarty' Parrott Parsells Naylor Palmer Moyer Murphy Miller Morrison Maxscm ,., Melville in Marshall ! Matthews McFarland McGonegaI Page Twenty-Five Peters Pierson Piper Prine Randall Rider Robinson Rockwell Schetlel Scheililer Schlenlcer Seaton Seitz Sewell Page Twenty-Sfx BETTY PETERS A prttty woman it tx welcome giant. Girl Scouts. Foedus MARGARET L. PIERSON A good eduratlun ix lretler than rirheff' G. A. A.. Sir Philip Sidney Club, Girl Scouts, Le Cerclc Francais ELAINE PIPER Hi: thoughts have a high aimf' G. A. A., Social Usage, Foedus, Tum- bling. Intramural Sports DOROTHY PRINE A pretty face :rim the rarcfj Chemistry Club, Girls' Chorus DORTHA RANDALL Knu1vledgf if srwialvltxn Foedus. Girls' Chorus, Tap Club ROBERT RIDER Thu zu-xt IJurante. Boxing. Sir Pliilip Sidney DOROTHY ROBINSON Qzii:tnsr1 15 the kvv tu xiiuen Girl Reserves LEO ROCKWELL Happy am I, from rare Ibn free! lVhy ann!! they all contented like me, Cross Hi-Y ROBERT SCHEFFEL A tumbling mme gather: no mom. Tumbling Club, Cross Hi-Y. Boys' Cho- tus R. SCHEIFFLER Silt-me is golden, Fred. Cross Hi-Y, Tumbling Club ALBERT SCHLENKER A mix: ix as good ax a mile. Football, Track. Radio Club MILDRED SEATON Where tlmu your I will go, VVh1'ti-y. Social Usage. Student Representative. Athen.an. French Club FRED SEITZ Tu listen is to mmplz'mcnt. Cross Hi-Y, Tumbling, Student Represen- tative. Football Nlanager, Swimming, In- tramural Sports GEORGE SEWELL 'AlVnrdr Without thoughts are nt'er1'lef with- out puinfif' Chemistry Club THOMAS SHOUP lVaitin' at thc gate fav Kitty. Service Club. Representative Assembly JULIAN SIMON Silr'ni'c it more eloquent than worth. Varsity. Golf RICHARD ELTON SLIGER He who wield: a mighty shovel- Football. Swimming. Reflector Bi-Vfeeklv. Band. Orchestra, Varsity Club KARL C. SMELTZER IVh:n yuzfafe nothing to ray, say it.H Representative Assembly, Intramural Sports, French Club LUCILE IVIAE SMITH 5ihn1itly'x the mints: I'm lriihf' G. A. A. MAYBELL IRENE SNELLENBERGER Lat not the Woman be trusted who has no Jong in her I0Ill.U Euphony Choir, Opera, Girls' Chorus, Needlework Guild NILES MELVIN SOWLE Bula'ly wnturcd is half wonf Harmonica Club WILLIAM LOUIS SPREEN Thu Wuuld-be ladier' man. Varsity Club, Football, Basketball. Ten- nis. Sir Philip Sidney Club EVELYN MAF STANDISH The future Dr. Standiihf' College Group. Soiial Usage, Girl Srouts ALBERT C. STECK 'illm a rtmfirmed woman hater. Class Treasurer, Student Representative, Tennis. Varsity ALMA MARGARET STEELE 5.lcrzfc if a virtue, Foedus. Spanish Club Shoup Sliger Smith Sowle Steclc Simon I Smeltzer Snellenberger Spreen Steele 1935 lgi- 1935 KATHRYN JULIA STEINKE A cheerful little eyelid. D. Q. A., Sir Philip Sidney, Foedus. Representative Assembly, IZA Vice President LURA JANE STEWART I wonder if anyone knows' l'm here. French Club. Sir Philip Sidney, Library Club, Orchestra VINNIE BERTHA STEWART SMH uuler mn: deep. Sir Philip Sidney VERA VIRGINIA STORM 'ishc is wise who Iallu lilllef' Librarian of Euphony Choir, Social Usage Club JEAN OLIVE SUNLEY Hllderyle. my Merylef' Foedus. Orchestra FLORENCE EVELYN SYKES She will bc grca! some day. Whun?,' Euphony Choir. Tumbling Club, Social Usage Club PAUL S. TAYLOR fir a li'l my ul fimshincf' Tumbling Club, Social Usage WAYNE FREDERICK TAYLOR ll cl'y11iicllc1's good. luv. Sir Philip Sidney, Usher Club. Social Usage, Sports, Circus, Water Carnival VELMA LOUISE TEAL She-'ll End a way. Social Usage, Girls' Chorus MARY ALICE TEEPLE She wields a wiclred eye. Dramatics, Foedus. Swimming Club, Tum- bling EVELYN MARIE TOTTE She'll make ,mmelvody a nic recrclaryf' Social Usage, Foedus PHILIP E. TRAEBING Jun a loneromc lover. Sir Philip Sidney LAWRENCE J. TREFRY LPI Cnerar, in pussonf' JEANNE E. VINCENT Pardon me if I seem lo be here. French Club, Sir Philip Sidney RUTH LUCILLE WAITE Hfverylhing come: to her who Waflff' Home Economics Club. Foedus. Social Usage JESSE L, WALLER, JR. l may appear a quid lad, but you dun'l know mc. Football, Reflector Bi-Weekly. Band. Or- chestra. Circus JACK TAYLOR WAY Hllfleclencrs xrilh power. IVIERYL JOSEPH WHEELER lVln1ml Hold Ilia! tigerf' LINNEA WHITE None but hcrxclf could be her equal. Reflector Bi-Weekly'. ReHecror Annual, Representative Assembly. Sir Philip Sid- ney, Girl Scouts, Social Usage HELEN WHITE lVhat :hall I do lo lic fizrcvcr k11rm'n? ' Euphnny Choir, Girls, Chorus. Needlework Guild BARBARA WILCOX She gclr wha! she goes aflerf' Elizabeth Barrett Browning Club FRANCIS DALE WILLIAMS A live 1:-fn' is seldmn rtcppcd im. BERNICE WITBECK My aim! in Europe. G. A. A.. Foedus, Girls' Chorus. Social Usage, Library Club. Sir Philip Sidney LOTTIE WOOLSEY Her rilcncc if golden. Heine Economics Club Steinke V. Stewart Sunlev P. Taylor Teal L. Stewart Storm Sykes W. Taylor Teeple .5 f--AUP' Woolsev Williams Witbeck White Wilcox Wheeler H. White Waite Waller Trefry Vincent Totte Traebing 3 A . if jr, is r I . I - Wiz' I Page Twenty-Seven Fit: Q . A ,fn V, 5 'fn .- 5 VH, --.-,ks h Q EL - Q ,'l'issQfPffq'l'w.l ,kk M ' .ggi ' 'Q:. X X il, -, .L 'V , x VA r-.1-iw-,-Q,LN,t. VJ y ay Lv i:'?af,:-:,,.G.r'f,. Q? ak 4: r. .y ' M' 1 safer ff 51' ' ,W A .Tl 'V i Na fu. , uv -if 1 4' 1-'E 'P'l!1 kS' ,vw QW ,5 ,L J , A Ag . 43 ,- ,fm MQ , swf, A , wg- mv V V 'QI 1' r , V f fx V Aww, ,nw .J , Jw . s :si fx L, T 1935 l - -nm, qgqzls qgwfdfxf :fp gr rr v s. N 1, ,z Q - i 1 iw 1 , . I .... :KI I , .omg JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL JUNE SENIOIQS DEIQSONALITIES Most Popular. Elizabeth Mierzejewski, Gordon Preston Most Talkative ,....,.. June Whitney, George Palmer Most DigniFIed,, ..... Thelma Daunter, Charles Hunt Best Looking ,,,. ..,. W ilma Braund, Ray Huntley Most Flirtatious ...,.,.. Marie Hammond, Wally Burlte Most All-Around .....,.,. Maureen Cutler, Noel Wood Biggest Bluffs .,.....,. .Ruth Pinkham, Bill McGraw Wittiest,. . , ..,. Eleanor Smalley, Wayne Causie Soberest .,., ...., A nnabelle Schafer, Don Smiley Old Maid, ,I .............,...... Nydia Blair Bachelor ..,. . ,,,.....,. Irving Smith Most Original ..,, .... J ulia Shaw, Joe Kirk Most Charming .... ,.....,., , Betty Trail Most Chivalrous. . ...,.. Barry Whitehead Most Studious ..... jane Bush, Lloyd Ball Jolliest ..,. .... J essie Drain, Worth Weed Class Colors: BLUE AND WHITE Class Motto: ULIFE IS WHAT WE MAKE IT Flower: SWEET PEA Adviser: MISS ELIZABETH SHERMAN GORDON PRESTON ELIZABETH MIERZEJEWSKI BETTY TRAIL NATHAN NICHOLS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Page Twenty-Ning Adams D. Allen G. Allen Ammer- man Archen- bronn Avins Bacon F. M. Baker F. J. Baker Ball Bancroft Barnes Basnaw Bean l l l Page Thirty WILFORD WILLIAM ADAMS Oh, far a quiet lifelu Social Usage, Harmonica Club, Golf DOROTHY ELEANOR ALLEN I live for thore who love me. Girl Scouts, Dramatics, Swimming GILBERT WOOD ALLEN l awoke one morning and faund myself familar. Reflector Bi-Weekly, Chemistry Club, Stu- dent Council, Representative Assembly, Swimming FRANK EMIL AMMERMANN Huis words like .ro many nimble and airy xervitarx trip about him at command. Tower Hi-Y. Chemistry Club, Forum, Service Club HELEN PAULINE ARCHENBRONN To make the World a friendly place, :he :hows to it a friendly face. Social Usage, Sir Philip Sidney, Tennis, Basketball, Swimming VIRGINIA LEE AVINS Good humor ir the sunshine of the Worldf' Dramatics Club. Girls' Chorus, Tennis ROBERT EDWARD BACON I-Ii: carer are non' all ended., Boys, Chorus. Euphony Choir, Damatics Club, Cross Country , FAY MELBA BAKER She often burn! the midnight oil, hu! .fad lo ray, 'fir not for toil. Opera Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Swimming FREDERICK JAMES BAKER He lhal never rhinkf can never be wired, Chemistry Club, Football, Basketl'-all LLOYD BALL Diligence ir Ihe mother of good fortune. Salmagundi Scribblers, Reflector Bi Weekly EDESSA JOY BANCROFT Quiet, rweet, without conceit. Foedus Girl Reserves, D. Q. A., Social Usage, Representative Assembly, Swim- ming CRYSTAL IRENE BARNES The perennial flapperf' Foedus Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Sir Philip Sidney. Social Usage, Baseball. Swimming ALICE JANET BASNAW Good nature radiate: from her in every smile. G. A. A., Basketball, Swimming VIRGINIA RUTH BEAN She is light-hearted and gay. Foedus Girl Reserves, Tennis DURETH SVEA BEARDSLEY A contented and thoughtful heart. Sir Philip Sidney, Needlework Guild. Swimming CLAIRE LA VERNE BEEMON Na :inner yet no :aint perhapr, but- well, the very bert of chaps, French Club, Social Usage Club, Orches- tra, Swimming KARLENE MARIE BINDER Men are Jurh borexome creatures. Girls' Chorus, G. A. A., Tennis, Archery WARREN NILES BENNETT I am monarch of all I .vurvey. Euphony Choir. Sir Philip Sidney, Boys' Chorus, Golf DOROTI-IEA EMILY BERGMAN And when rhe danced, oh, her daricinglu Girls' Chorus, Sir Philip Sidney, Tennis. Archery STELLA VICTORIA BIENIEK Bright, lovely. and allraelivef' Sir Philip Sidney, Baseball DONALD EARL BILLINGHURST , , . . ' Scholarship .fave by acridenl is never th , , - measure of man's power. Reflector Bi-Weekly, Swimming GEORGE ENGLISH BISBEE Pm on the brink of furcerrg will .vomea body piuh me over? Student Council, Sir Philip Sidney, French Club, Chemistry Club JACK EUGENE BIVINS A little ncnrenfe naw and then if re lirhed hy the best of men. Varsity Club, Swimming, Football NYDIA AILEEN BLAIR She if nicert ay her own sweet self. Foedus. Sir Philip Sidney, Swimming Beardsley Bender Bergman Billinghutst Bivins Beeman Bennett Bieniek Bisbee Blair 1... . l935 i HOBART DALE BLAISDELL A true friend to many. Glee Club. Swimming, Track ROBERT STEVENS BOEY Music is nothing else hut wild sounds civilized into tune and time. Representative Assembly, Football, Swim- ming MARVIN EHRICI-I BOHT I have more zeal than ivitf' Harmonica Club. Golf, Swimming, Foot- hall ALMA LOUISE BOLSON A pact soaring in the high reason of her fancies. Sir Philip Sidney. Salmagundi Scribblers. Spanish Club, Archery. Swimming JOHN JOSEPH BOURDON 1 dare do all that may Iwi-onzc a man. Usher Club, Tumbling, Golf, Football HARRY DODGE BOYER l low' to Wind up my mouth and low to hear it go, Chemistry Club J. G. BRADLEY And still thcy gazed, and yet the Wander grew, that one big hr-ad so little knein'. Stamp Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Swimming GRACE GLORIA BRAND Thinking is hut an idle waste of time., Girl Scouts. Dancing XVILMA MARIE BRAUND lt's nice to lic natural when onc's natur- ally nice. Band. Girls' Chorus, Tennis, The Mi- kado. ROBERT WILLIAM BREITMAYER lt's not thc size, of a package that mca- sures thi: quality of its contents, hey Bah! Boys' Chorus, Tumbling, Sir Philip Sid- ney. Tennis, Cheer Leader, Diving JOSEPH FRANK BRZEZINSKI TONY champion cross-country man, and what a man. Varsity. Usher Club, Cross Country, Track AYCEL L. T. BUNCE Mc'n of few words are the best men. Boys' Chorus, Social Usage Club. Basket- ball MAYNARD HARRISON BUNN Take me just as I amd' Sir Philip Sidney, Football WALDORF DETTMAN BURCK A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Representatfve Assembly, Art Club, Torch Hi-Y. Ticket Seller ROBERT CARL BURNS Silence is sometimes more significant than thc most expressive eloquence. Chemistry Club, Basketball, Cross Country PHYLLIS ANNETTE BURTON A quiet littlc lady, who hy her silence, keeps her pcacrf' French Club. Swimming DORIS ELIZABETH BUSCI-I For though I am not sensitive or rash, ye! l have somcthirzg in me dangerous. Euphony Choir. Band. Sir Philip Sidney, Swimming, Tennis, Representative AS- sembly JANE THERESA BUSH The more nec sec of her, thc more we like her. Rehector Bi-Weekly, Sir Philip Sidney. Basketball, Tennis RUSSEL CARL CALKINS Calm1xcss uf will is a sign uf greatnessf' Boys' Chorus, Sir Philip Sidney, Swim- ming J. T. CAREY You are a merry man sir. Farr: you Well. CARL KENNETH CARPENTER Of their own merits modest men are dumb. Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Band JAMES MCLEAN CARPENTER Anxiety is the poison of human lift. ro l am never anxious. Chemistry Club BEULAH CARROLL An air of quiet. unaffected assuramt Euphony Choir, Girls' Chorus WAYNE J. CAUSIE No medicine in Ihr' world can do him good, Representative Assembly, Social Usage. Basketball. Fcotball. Tennis, Golf. Band fel A Blaisdell Bohr Bourdon Bradley Braund Boey Bolson Boyer Brand Breitmayer at W K QL! t 3, . K '. Chappell Chase Clark Colesrock Collar Comford Conley Connell Conover Cooper Cotton Country- man Cox Cov- kendall EDITH E. CAVALEAR She has a smile that nts her face, and wcars it every day. Social Usage, Swimming DEAN E. CHAPPELL Always lends a helping hand and giver whatever a friend demands. Sir Philip Sidney. Track, Basketball, Golf DE WAYNE EDISON CHASE He has a genial nature, a wealth of fell lowshipf' Euphony Choir. Boys' Chorus, Varsity Club, Usher Club, Track, Cross-Country WORTHE J. CLARK 1 shall desire and l shall fini the hes! of my desirersf' Usher Club. Boys' Chorus, Reflector B'- Weekly. Social Usage, The Mikado NIEL EARL COLESTOCK Corral men are scarce. Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Representa- tivc- Assembly. Swimming GEORGE MAC FARLANE COLLAR I am hdtfpy: what is wrong with the rcst of the world? Social Usage, Cross Hi'Y, Cross Country, Taxidermy WINSTON PETER COMFORD I warrant than art a merry fellow, and carest for nothing, Art Club. Swimming, Football MARGARET MAY CONLEY What sweet delight a quiet life affordsf' Girls' Chorus, Tennis. Swimming DOROTHY SYLVIA CONNELL Neyer trouble trouble till trouble turthles is you. Foedus, Tennis, Swimming HAROLD E. CONOVER Upright, grand and square, and not a piano, either. Football, Swimming, Track EDESSA LUCILLE COOPER A goof hcart rs lrettcr than gold. Tennis, Swimming HELEN IRENE COTTON lt's a fad of my own, l'd lrlqu tu he known. Arr Club, G. A, A., Social Usage. Scr- vice Club, Tennis, Swimming MUREL EDWARD COUNTRYMAN Youth at the prow and pleasure at thc stern. Social Usage, Circus, Football HOWARD B. COX A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.', Stamp Club, Social Usage, Sir Philip Sid- ney ROBERT P. COYKENDALL He'll ind a Way or make ancf' Chemistry Club. Stamp Club, Swimming, Football LUCILE EVELYN CREECH lt's good to have friends at all times ' Library, Sir Philip Sidney, Dancing JOHN EVERT CRISENBERRY Character makes its own destiny. Representative Assembly, Service Club FLOYD LEO CURTIS Bc yourself and you cannot fail to be of value. Usher Club MAUREEN RI-IEA CUTLER Let hur own work praise her. D. Q. A.. G. A. A,, Basketball, Dancing LUCILLE RACHAEL DAILEY Smiling face and twinkling eye- You simply cannot pass her by. French Club, Chemistry Club, Swimming, Dancing MALCOLM GEORGE DANIELS Sweet is youth, but Yuuth's a raver- so's my heart. LILLIAN MILDRED D'ARCY As jolly a friend as she is inches tall. Euphony Choir, Girls' Chorus. Swimming LUCILLE MARIE DARLING A merry heart goes all the way. French Club, Reflector Bi-Weekly Tl-IELMA LEONE DAUNTER Silence in woman is like speech in man. Deny it who can? Foedus, Sir Philip Sidney, Spanish Club, Archery, Basketball, Swimming WINTHROP NEWBURY DAVEY He is competent, brisk and alert, So success hu will not desert. Chemistry Club, Taxidermy Club, Tennis Page Thirty-Two N.,., --fy .sf 5, Y-sv l'..., ' N-.ZF Creech Curtis Dailey D'Arcy Daunter Crisenbe rry Cutler Daniels Darling Davey 1935 ll 1935 LEO JOHN DAVIDOVICZ He's a quict fellow until 'you know kim. Social Usage, Basketball, Golf CECIL ROGER DAYTON Thr genius of success is still the genius of labor. Varsity Club, Basketball PHYLLIS JEAN DEAVER A thoughtful life is a pleasant life. Girl Scouts. Foeclus, Tennis LA MOINE ARLENE DENICK A merry twinkle shines from liar mc: Girls' Chorus, Tennis, Swimming MARGARET JOSEPHINE DENNIS lf l had a dollar for carl: frecklc-'lH. ' Dancing RUTH MARION DENNIS Ii is a friendly hear! that has plenty nf friends. G. A. A.. Basketball ROBERT KEITH DIRLAM All I know is all I want to knanu' Hi-Y, Football, Golf EVELYN MAXINE DIXON 'Tis a bright and lialllw lass.' Swimming, Dancing MYRABELLE GRACE DOCKSEY To know her is to admire herf' French Club, Girl Scout. Tennis DOROTHY ELEANOR DOVE Modest, simple, and sweet. Library Club, Social Usage, Foedus, Swim- ming RICHARD BERNARD DOWELL Virtua alone is lrnv nulrilityf' Boys' Chorus. Art Club, Debating Team JESSIE FLORENCE DRAIN Laugh and the world laughs with you. G. A. A.. Sir Philip Sidney, Social Us- age, Archery. Basketball Davidovicz HOWARD HARRY DRENNAN Be!tcr to lie merry than wise. Att Club, Sir Philip Sidney ERNEST RALPH DRUDE Naturc designed ns to lie of good' cheer. Social Usage, Swimming JOHN BERNARD DULEMBA A big bay with a big heart. Swimming. Golf LEO DZIESUPEK Too low flvcy lmild, who limlxi iwnmllv the stars. Reflector Bi-Weekly. Basketball RICHARD RAYMOND ECKINIAN A man uf fcn' wards is thc lies! wan H Football, Track, Swimming BERTHA VALATTA EHRICH Liles the sun, ber eyes shine on all alike, Eupliony Choir, Tennis, Swimming ROBERT GEORGE EICHORST Nut too good. for the goud die 1w1ni,c. Boys' Chorus, Football, Swimming BETTY ENGLE A friendly smile, a pleasant air. Foedus, D. Q. A., Bi-Weekly. Swimming CHARLES FREDRICH EVERETT Bcttcr lah: than nrvcrf' Varsity Club. Football, Basketball RALPH I. EVERY 1 always find a Way. Swimming DONALD FREDERICK FALES Huw I dislike ladies. ' Sir Philip Sidney. Band. Football, Stamp Club ELIZABETH CALDER FARRAND Always calm. always stillf' Library Club 155:15 Fales Farrand Everett Every Eichorst Engle Eckman Ehrich Dulemba Dziesupek Drennan Drude 'Fav' Deayer M. Dennis Dirlam Docksey Dayton Denick R. Dennis Dixon Dove Dowell Drain Page Thirty-Three Faurot Feldkemp Ferris Findlay Forbes Foster Frey Freymuth Gauss Gazlay Gebhardt Gnar- kowski Galem- bienslci Goss Page Thirty-Four ROLLAND AVERY FAUROT A pcafeful, upright rrranf' Reflxector Bi-Weekly, Crafts, Social Usage, ff ROBERT GLEN FELDKAMP A good soul if there ever was one Football, Tennis. Archery EDNA ANNA FERRIS A cheerful marry rfvirit has she. G. A. A., Baseball EDITH MAY GREGORY FINDLAY A :mile ru Jrwct has xhcf, Foedus, D. A., Basketball HOLLIS WILLIAM FORBES An huncft man with a warm heart Wilh- mf' Usher Club, Service Club, Football CHARLES WILLIAM FOSTER Saying ir one lhirzg: duzrig is arzulhtrf' JANE LOIS FREY She is an apparilian of a'elighl.U Representative Assembly, G. A. A., Swim- ming. Tennis. Golf DORIS MARIE FREYMUTH The kind uf a girl you'd look at lirics. ALFRED JOSEPH GAUSS He who hlushe: if not quifc a Inuit. Golf. Swimming BETHANY MAE GAZLAY She har a gluning hearlf' Sir Philip Sidney, Girls' Chorus, Swim- ming RUTH BARBARA GEBHART Good nalure radialer from her. with every snrilcf' G. A. A.. Tennis, Foedus, Swimming. Basketball ESABELLA THERESA GALEMBIEWSKA nslill wafer rims di'c1Iv.', Swimming, Baseball ANNE GNATKOWSKI Gaze upon her golden hair. Aad knowrez thou- Hcr heart is fur! as fair. DONALD FRANKLIN GOSS He works hard and gets rUultf. Library, Chemistry, Usher LORENE JAYNE lKOONSl GRAETZ True fu herself, true Ia her frierxdr, lrue lu her duly aln'ay5. Sir Philip Sidney. Swimming, Dancing ALBERT HERMAN GUMPER Much study is a wcarincrs la the flesh. Representative Assembly, Sir Philip Side nely, Football, Track. Basketball, Swim- ming IRENE BARBARA GUTKOWSKI A lowly lady. Bi-Weekly, Foeclus, Tennis, Baseball FREDERICK EDWARD GUTKOWSKI The girls jus! n'a1l'l lat me alone. Social Usage. Tower Hi-Y, Debating, Swimming. Golf HARRIET JANE HAMMETT A main' in all her charmrf' Bi-Weekly, Sir Philip Sidney, French. Representative Assembly, Tennis. Swim- ming MARIE ETTA HAMMOND A good girl, a niu: girl: a 'rvirming way -rome girl, I ra'y.', Social Usage, Reliector Bi-Weekly, Girls' Chorus, Tennis. Basketball CHARLES MERRITT HAMP His goal ir sc! high and he will rr-ach ir. Smitlx-Hughes, Swimming, Basketball GILBERT WOOD HARDY Good humor is the clear blue rky of the mul. Sir Philip Sidney, Tennis ERNEST CHARLES HARTZ Tall, dark and handsome. Art Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Basketball. Football. Swimming EDISON DONALD HEINS l,iHlc, hut- oh, 1r1'y.l Swimming Graetz Gutkowski Hammett I-lamp Hartz Gumper Gutkowski Hammond Hardy Heins 1935 MILDRED EVA HENRY Her way: are the way: of pleasantnerf. Sir Philip Sidney, Euphony Choir, Span- ish Club, Library Club, Tennis MARY LYMAN HEYWOOD What winning grace-i. Service. Tennis, Swimming, Sir Philip Sidney MARIE FRANCES HINTON She if a quiet maiden ani rtudbux withal. In dixposition staid, and not very tall. Soeial Usage, Spanish Club, Tennis, Danc- ing DORIS MAE I-IOLT List mirth ga tm, le! plcarure know no panxe, But fill up every moment of the dayf' Foedus, Social Usage, Swimming, Tennis RAYMOND FULTON HOWARD Don't worry me with women. Golf. Swimming SALLIE SUE CARROL HUGHES Not forward, but n:odt'i't and patient in disporitorf' Needlework Guild, Tennis RACHEL BEATRICE HULL Meditation is the nurse of thought, and thought the food for meditation. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Needlewoik Guild, Swimming, Soccer ROBERT L. HUME A jack of hearts, but a queen will fake him. Swimming LEONARD EUGENE HUMPHREY A man ix nut meaxured by hir inrheff' Dramatics, Representative Assembly, Sir Philip Sidney CHARLES ALDEN HUNT Nut talent. but purpoxe, nut the power tu achicvef' Chemistry Club, French Club. Student Council, Cross Hi-Y HORACE SINCLAIR HUNT All good men are dying, and I feel siik myself. Student Council, Representative Asiembly. Football, Tennis RAYMOND FRANK HUNTLEY Hi: curly locks are the key to hi: per- ranalityf' Service Club, Sir Philip Sidney MARION AMELIA INKSTER Her manners are pleasant. French, Sir Philip Sidney, Representative Assembly. Reflector Bi-Weekly LILLIAN ELIZABETH JAHNKE Blonde:-n'hat a way the-y have with them. Social Usage, Swimming DOROTHY CAROLYN JENKINS OniclneU is Ihr key of nlrcerrf' MYRTLE EMMELINE JOHNIVIN She if destined to great lhingif' Basketball, Tennis ROGER PHILLIP JOHNSON He is carnest in all hc don. Student Council. Football STANISLAUS PETER KACPRZYCKI Ai good a chap as mi: could know. Radio Club, Swimming IEANETTE KEELER A sunny dirfvuxition is half the battle. Swimming JULIA GERTRUDE KELLER She lows to rtudy because, hrr rum: are always riqhff' French Club 'EAN RITA KENNEDY A regular girl, and the best of pals. G. A. A., Tumbling, Soccer BEATRICE FRANCES KILL Her rontcnt is her Izcxt porrcssion. G. A. A.. Swimming, Basketball MARIE ELAINE KIRCHER fl light hear! liver long. Girls' Chorus JOSEPH ROBERT KIRK wily. every inch a king. Art. Varsity, Football, Basketball Kircher Kirk Kennedv Kill Keeler Keller John son Kasprzvck Jenkins Johnivin W Q Q N R Inkster ,Iahnke Hunt Huntlev Henry Hinton Howard Hull Humphrey Heywood Holt Hughes Hume Hunt Page Thirty-Five Knight Koebbe Konlcel Korniski Kowalski Kuligi- ewicz Kulow Kulsea Kurtz Kwiat- kowski Lake Lawler Ri Leece M. Leece Page Thirty-Six FRED GAIL KNIGHT A good fellonf among fellowrf' Chemistry, Baseball GEORGE I-I. KOEBBE When hal A real fellunf and an athlete, nw- Social Usage Club, Varsity Club, Football, Track, Basketball CLARA THERESA KONKEL A lady if worthy af a high con1plimc'nl. Needlework Guild. Swimming EDWARD SAM KORNISKI All who are nlcnl are nut dumb. Basketball, Football TADEUS KOWALSKI Of lhe fines! grain, an aclur, and at all time: a perfect gcnllemanf' French Club, Dramatic Club, Reflector Bi- Weekly, Representative Assembly, Goll, Swimming HENRY CLEMENS KULIGIEWICZ A quiet mincl is richfr lhan a crown. Swimming. Basketball MARGARET PAULINE KULOW lull good nalurcd and not prelcnlioux.', Social Usage, Sir Philip Sidney, Basket- ball, Swimming LILLIAN MARION KULSEA A merry little miss with brown eyes. Needlework Guild, Swimming RUTH ARRETTA KURTZ She hay a manner all hcr own. G, A, A., Social Usage JOHN SYLVESTER KWIATKOWSKI Beware, l may do xomething .ren.mIi0nal.,' Social Usage, Swimming ROBERT XVILLIAM LAKE Silent but a knowing fine friend, Swimming HELEN OSBORNE LATHROP A miiling lady with joy far all. MARGARET E. LAWLER Tn he a well-fayorcd lady is a gift of furluncf' Student Representative, Sir Philip Sidney, Service Club. Swimming MARGUERITE ELLA LEECE An0!hfr charming girl. Swimming ROSE BESSIE LEECE Her xmrlcf males .runihinc in shady places. Sir Philip Sidney, Service Club, Swimming BARBARA SHIRLEY LEONARD A cheery mis: and jnlly company. Girls' Chorus. French Club. Euphonv Choir, Tumbling CHARLOTTE EMILY LEWIS Bella out of lhe world than out of fashfonf' D. A., Sir Philip Sidney. Swimming RUSSELL WILLIAM LOVELL A gifled genllunran of speech. Hclll go far. Radio Club, Band. Debating, Sir Philip Sidney MILDRED DOROTHY LOWE She puts her troubles in a box and Iii: an the lid. Social Usage. G. A. A., Tumbling, Swim- ming MARGARET VIRGINIA LUSK A maidcn muiest and yet :elf-pussefredf' Foedus, Social Usage JAMES WHITE LYONS. JR. A friend, a gentleman - what more need une add? Sir Philip Sidney, Swimming WILLIAM FRANCIS MCGRAW, JR. May every bluffer be lrlerred with a ,good memory. Student Council, Hi-Y, Sir Philip Sid- ney, Chemistry CATHERINE MOREEN MCGUIRE H ,Tix only good nature wins lhe heart. Swimming GAYLE ELEANOR McKEE Sh-ff not a flower, rhe'i not a pearl, sheds fm! an all around regular girlf' Sir Philip Sidney, Swimming ZELMA RUTH McLAURY An ounce of mirth if worlh a pound of .iurronmu Tap Dancing Leonard Lovell Lusk McGraw McKee Lewis Lowe Lyons McGuire McLaury 1935 l 1935 ll INEZ ESTELLE McVAY A good sport in every sense of the Ward. G. A. A., Library, Foedus, Sir Philip Sidney JANET TRINETTE MARGUERITE MacDONALD She is as cute as fute can be: if you don't believe it ask any 'He'. Social Usage, Art. Tennis, Swimming CHARLES EDWIN MANNING His friends they are many: his foes- arc there any? Baseball, Basketball MARY JANE MANOR Good lvlmwr is the sunshine of the World. Representative Assembly, Foedus, Swim- ming, Tennis DEAN DARLINGTON MARGWORTH A man who strives can eunquer all. Service, Basketball, Eoo:ball PAT MARTONE The best there is ' CONSTANCE TESSA MARTONE Hclrnrrn strikes the sight, merit Wins the heart. Sir Philip Sidney, Archery ELIZABETH MIERZEJEWSKI IVurk is life tu me. Vice President IZB-IZA Class, French, Chemistry, G. A. A. HELEN MIERZEJEWSKI just naturally full of fun, a real gift. G. A. A.. Representative Assembly, Bas- ball. Archery. Baseball GLEN HAROLD MILLER Every man is a maker of his own far- lane. Football, Track, Basketball, Swimming JULIUS ARTHUR MILLER I am not on the roll of common men Football, Baseball MARY CATHERINE MILLER Sincere, plain hearted, hospitable and kind. Tennis CATHERINE CLARE MOSHER Foreign languages I desire to twist upon my tongue. French, Library, Spanish, Orchestra VIRGINIA JANE MUDGETT Be to ber 'virtues very kind: be to Iver faults a little blind. Sir Philip Sidney MARION LOUISE MYERS just a dainty porcelain trifle: well liked Iry all. Library, Sir Philip Sidney, Tennis HELEN MARIE NELSON Quiet, studious, and determinedf' Foedus, Library, Tennis NATHAN LANKFORD NICHOLS An industrious man is nut tu be scaffed dl-U Treasurer IZB-l2A Class, Reflector Bi- Weekly, French, Chemistry. Orchestra, Representative Assembly VIRGINIA HELEN NICHOLSON judge nut ber worth Iry her size. G. A. A.. Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Band. MARY ESTHER NORD A sweet attractive kind af grace. Euphony Choir, G. A. A., Special Dance ROGERS MARTIN OLTI-IOUSE He likes work when it's far awayu Track, Baseball, Swimming LAUREN ELLSWORTH ORDWA Y IVl1en jay and duty clash, let duty go to smash. Sir Philip Sidney, Torch Hi-Y, Basketball, Tennis WESLEY MYRON OSBORN Saying is une thing: doing is anolfr.'1. Varsity, Social Usage, Baseball, Football Tennis MARION GERALDINE OSTRANDER Her smile bespeaks sweet plcasarltncss. Baseball, Dancing STANLEY VVALTER OSYPCZUK lVhat matters if We be happy? Swimming. Golf McVaV Manning Margworth C. Martone H. Mierzejewslci MacDonald Manor P. Martone E. Mierzejtwski Miller Ostrander Osypczulc Ordwav Osborn Nord Olthouse Nichols Nicholson Myers Nelson Moslier Mudgerr ' e J. Miller M. Miller Page Thirty-Seven Ottney Palmer Papier- ski Parker Patton Paul Paul Pease . I' Peltcs Pennover f-Sv Phelps Pier ,il , X u nj Pier:e Pinkham Page Thirty-Eight HELEN DOROTHY OTTNEY There is nolhing lhat Win: friends like bright rheerful smile, GEORGE ROBERT PALMER A man uf might. Baseball FRANK STANLEY PAPIERSKI iff 11465655 tha! colors all in life. DOROTHY MAUDE PARKER lVhcn :hc smiley you arc her flaw. Euphony Choir, French Club, Orchestra. Swimming. Archery ROBERT DANE PATTON Give all to law: ulrry thy heart. Student Representative. Football, Basket- ball VIRGINIA JUNE PAUL An extremely rerurvcd young lady. Baseball, Dancing V. G. PAUL. IR, TheureIii'ally, he was wiser than h looked: practically 'fwar ju!! the reverfcf' Chemistry, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Football CORABELLE MARGARET PEASE She who lalmrr diligently need HCV 'dexpairf' Representative Assembly, Library, Girls Chorus PAUL HAL PELTCS Du your hes! and leave thx' rest. Dramatics, Band, Representative Assembly French Club CHARLOTTE MAE PENNOYER A goof all-around rporlf' Social Usage LOIS ARLENE PHELPS She may he lifflc, hui, Oh myl Social Usage GEORGE LEE PIER I lhink thai over-nurle if dangerous. WILLIAM JAMES PIERCE A truer gentleman unc never nil Chemistry, French d r RUTH ELIZABETH PINKHAM She ir nal ye! ru ola' hu! she may learn. D. Q. A., Foedus, French Club, Girl Scouts LILLIAN THERESA PIOTROWSKI IVc know wha! We are, bu! knon' no! what We may he. Social Usage, Needlework Guild, Baseball, Swimming, Dancing HUGH HOUSELY PITTMAN The man uf few word: ir lhe her! yuan. Cross Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Track, Cross Country, Swimming, Golf BEATRICE GOERGE POLOPOLOS I'll xhuw my mind affording lo ma rhallaiv. Iimpld Ilrillf' Volley Ball RICHARD ALUA PORTER I .rhall awake' some morning and fnd my- relf famous. Basketball, Football, Track ROBERT ALTO PORTER Happy am l, from :arc I'm free: Why arcn't they all wntf:n!:'d like me?', Dramatics, Debating, Baseball MARTHA LOUISE POWER Quie! and unasruming, yr! a girl irc like. Tennis, Swimming, Debating GORDON HARVEY PRESTON Tn'irs our worthy president, a xcholar, and always a gentleman. President IZB-IZA Class, Service, French, Chemistry ELIZABETH ALICE PRINE We never coula' call her Elilabeth- Belly just .mils her. Spanish Club, Chemistry, Reflector Bia Weekly, Reflector Annual, Tennis LESTER ERNEST PROSEUS l.ouk, heir Winding up Ihr watrh of his wir, and by and by il will Jlrikef' Boys' Chorus. Social Usage, Basketball. Tennis PHILIP EDGAR PUTNAM 'AIfVilh a hear! for any fate. Boys' Chorus. Euphony Choir, Tennis T lb Piotrowski Polopolos Porter Preston Proseus Pittman Porter Power Prine Putnam 1935 ll 1,. 1935 l MADELINE GERTRUDE RAYMOND Burdens lzcmme light when cheerfully horns, G. A. A., Basketball, Dancing GALE RAYMOND Hair quiet nays do lrefomc him. Football NEWELL VAUGHN RAYMOND He muy! be known lo hc apprcrialcdf' Representative Assembly. Football JEANNE REDMOND One who strives ran conquer all. French Club. Sir Philip Sidney, Baseball. Swimming, Archery JACK WILLARD REECE A square deal tu everyone. Football. Baseball, Swimming FRANKLIN HOWARD REPASZ life live but once, In life be gay. Forum. Orchestra, Swimming, Tennis HELEN VICTORIA RIFE A cheerful friend if like a sunny day. Student Council HAROLD L. ROCKWELL A boy will be a boy. though he likes to he called a man. Chemistry, Baseball. Football, Swimming IDA MAE RUGGLES A good hear! is hcller than all fha headi in thc world. Girls' Chorus, Basketball FLORENCE PATRICIAN SALISBURY A general fayorile, xo they say. Sir Philip Sidney, Girls' Chorus. Swim- ming, Dancing MARGARET ANNETTE SAUER Har manners are like a hook. Girls' Chorus, Tennis, Golf VVILLIANI WOODROW SAUNDERS He knvn lhe precise pxychologifal mo men! Io Jay nothing. Band, Orchestra DORIS IRENE SAWYER For she ir alwayy friendly and carrier a ,rrnllv for all. FREDERICK REED SCHEELE jun a kid. and like all kidf. kiddirhf' Tumbling. Cross Hi-Y. Boys' Chorus, Basketball. Football. Swimming XVILLIAIVI SCHRYVER nfl good nalurrd l'l7a,!1. INEZ JEANETTE SCHUCH To know her is lo love her.'J Bi-Weekly Reflector XVILLARD DANIEL SCHULER 'AA man muy! lu' in Carnes! in this world of ours. Baseball. Football VERNON CHARLES SCHULTZ Thou art a fcllon' of good rcxpcrtf' DORIS ALTHEA SCHUUR UA friend- May Ihr' god: prorpcr her. Foedus, Swimming VALERIA LORRAINE SCHUUR Though she purfucx a scholarly Way, Mrach fun :he finds from day to day. Foedus. Swimming EDYTHE ELAINE SCUDDER Brown eye: -- enough said. Dramatics, Foedus. Social Usage ANNABEL SHAFER Her ways are way: of plcasantncfxf' FRANKLIN HOWARD SHAW A friend of everyone. Football IULIA ELIZABETH SHAW Her ar! will make her famous. Bi-Weekly Reflector, Dramatics. Art, De- bating. Swimming. Tennis MYRNIE MAXINE SIMPSON She if light hearted and gay: a general favorite among all, they Jay. Social Usage. Tennis. Baseball, Dancing PAULINE ROBERTA SIPE She if .fu jollyf' Library. Social Usage. Eoedusr Tennis G. A. A. LETHA JANE SKINKLE To judge lhls nzaidun rlghi, you muff knun' ber riellf' Girls' Chorus. Euphony Choir. Eoedus QU' 631 G. Raymond N. Raymond Reece Rockwell Salisbury M. Raymond Redmond Rife Ruggles Sauer Sine Skinkle Shaw Simpson Scudder Shaw D. Schuur V. Schuur V, s Schuler Schultz Scheele Schuch Q Saunders Sawyer gg as Y' . Page Thirty-Nine Smiley Smalley H. Smith E. Smith V. Smith M. Smith Snyder Sommers Squier Stagge- meier Stallings Stanley Starbuclt Steinberg Page Forty ELEANOR ELIZABETH SMALLEY A swecl, attractive kind of gracef' D, Q. A.. French Club. Special Dince. Representative Assembly. Swfmminz. Basketball DONALD WILSON SMILEY Silence al lbs proper reason ix zvisdo-iz and lvetlsr than any xpcccbf' Baslzetlwall HELEN SHIRLEY SMITH Good rlatnn' is :Hunger llnrz n Iowa- l7an'le. IRVING WILLIAM SMITH The shadow of a mighty manf Dramatics. Library. Social Usage. Swim- ming VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SMITH 1 jnyt carfl males my eyei lvelm1'c. Social Usage. Sir Philip Sidney. Swim- ming, Tennis NIAXINE MARGARET SMITH 173'nan1ite inf! lmlkyf' Tumbling. Tennis, Dancing JUSTIN BLAKE SNYDER Be,zan:, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. Representative Assembly. Craft Club. So- cial Usage, Radio Club. Swimming LAURA LUCILE SOMMERS A quiet lan: there are fen' az-ho lcnon the lreaxure hidden in you. Foedus BETTY ILENE SQUIER jun a nice rar! of a girl. Foeclus, Euphony Choir, Basketball. Danc- ing ARTHUR STAGGEMEIER And Hen his failings leaned lo the Yir from ride. LAURA WHITFIELD STALLINGS A popular girl of intelligence brigfrl. D. Q. A.. Student Council, Representative Assembly. G. A. A.. Dancing .-1 MARY FRANCES STANLEY lVhafNmi:cl1 ef lurks lvehind Ikon' dark riff. Swimming, Tennis HELEN MARIE STARBUCK Hai :hc any enemier, well, I gnesx ra Dancing. Swimming ALBERT IVIARTIN STEINBERG lf you Want a good report jun' ark 'Alf hell! make it good. ELIZABETH MARION STESNEY Her 'Voice is arliculale laughin. Girls' Chorus, Tennis, Basketball MEREDITH EVALYN STEVENS Thu only 'fray In In-11's a friend if In Ive one. Social Lisage DEAN ALVIN STEXVART He was ever precise in promixe kscpingf Art, Social Usage, Student Council. Swim- ming JAMES SHERIDAN STEWART The world 'Enom' lilll: of il: great men Public Speaking. Baseball RENA MAE STRINGHAM None knew' har lm! In love ber, None named her but to praise. Tennis ELLA NAOMI STROXVBRIDGE To judge 1175 mdden you must knoll lnfrf, Euphony Choir. Sir Philip Sidney. G. A. A., Basketball, Baseball, Soccer KATHERINE MARY SULLIVAN She appear: very quietf, D. Q. A., French Club, Basketball ARDELL BESSIE SUNLEY Silence ix golden, the story goei, , And of all ily pleasures Ardell lqnozrs Foedus. Social Usage NVILMA DORIS SWEET When you know ber you will .fee juxt how xzreel .vbe may be. Special Dancing. Swimming, Tennis ADAM PETER SZCZEPANSKI fl nice xtudioux laa'.,' Sir Philip Sidney. So:ial Usage. Foot' all. Basketball, Baseball In Stesney Stevens Stringham Sullivan Sweet I D. Stewart J. Stewart Strowbridge Sunley Szczepanski 1935 1935 MARGARET ANN TASE She may be a blonde, but :he has a 'red- head' temper. Foedus, Swimming, Soccer GILBERT NATHAN THORNE One who lover hif fellorvmenf' Bi-Weekly Reliector THELIVIA DORIS THROOP She was a quiet girl-at tirrzcffi Swimming, Tennis, Basketball, Dancing. Needlework Guild SOPHIE HENRIETTA TOMASIK She has the sixth sense-common sense. Foedus, Dramatics, Spanish Club, Base- ball. Tennis. Golf BETTY JANE TRAIL True merit ir like a river: the deeper it is. the lei: noise it maker. Secretary IZB-IZA Class, Representative Assembly, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Swim- ming, Dancing AILEEN MARIE TREADWELL She doe5n't believe silence if golden. Athenian, Basketball, Dancing KENNETH GILBERT VER PLANCK life all like him. for. well-he'r a hearty good fellowf' Debating, Tennis, Swimming, Baseball FRED SHIRLEY VINTON The 'rvorld'.f loud whifper breaking into norm. Band, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Tennis, Golf, Reflector Annual VACIL LOUIS VRANCHEFF . IVhat do we live for, if nut to make life len diHieult to one another? French Club, Chemistry ADELINE ANNA WAGNER Small lihrarier often employe the richer! volumef. Swimming, Tennis CLARENCE CHESTER WALICKI I have ever tra! the path of leaf! retir- tance. Varsity. Representative Assembly, Football, Track JOSEF WLADYSLAW WALICKI 'WA good fellow among felluwsfi Sir Philip Sidney. Social Usage BARBARA HARRIETT WALKER She walk: in beauty. Reflector Bi-Weekly, Sir Philip Sidney, Foedus DONALD FRANCIS WALSH Heli not lazy-juxl in love with re.vt.U Social Usage, French Club RUTH VIRGINIA WARD I can love lrut one. l can love no more -1115! now. Tennis. Swimming LEE HENRY WARREN There ir nothinq like algelvra to make a ,nan feel good. Football, Baseball WALDO R. WATERMAN Give me a home where the buffalo mam. Chemistry, Sir Philip Sidney, Dramatifs BARBARA LOUISE WEBBER Hsheix quiet and sincere-:he'll succeed in her career. Tennis BETH SELMA WEED folly, clever, witty, artirt, friend-our Beth. Art Club. Reflector Bi-Weekly WORTH FREDERICK WEED Af a musician ferr are his equal. Band, Orchestra, Football BUD ROBERT WERTZ Na one but himxellf could he hi: parallel. Social Usage. Swimming, Football. Bas- ketball MARION LENORA WESLEY She lileer norh when iff hard enough. Euphony Choir, Sir Philip Sidney. Archery LUCILLE IONE WESTFALL She speaks. behaves and acts just ar she ought. Euphony Choir. Reflector Annual, Needle- work Guild RAYMOND RICHARD WHEATON Formed on the good old plan: a true, brave, and duxrnrighl hone!! man, Tase Throop Trail VerPlanck Vrancheff Thorne Tomasik Treadwell Vinton Wagner A . Westfall Wheaton ,f v sw... f Wertz Weslev E. Weed W. Weed Waterman Webber .. Ward W l Warren S.. ' Walker J. Walicki C. Walicki Walsh Page Forty-One MARGARET DAPHYNE WHITE I STERLING FRANK WINCHELL White Our huvritanc girl. Il is more ngble lo become great than Io Foedus. Tumbling. Baseball, Dancing, be bam 50- White- G. A. A. Orchestra, Swimming head BARRY FREDERICK WI-IITEHEAD ROBERT THOMAS WOLCOTT A modes! manner lvcncfils a man. Dexrribc him who canfl Chemistry Club. Tennis. Basketball Library, Boys' Chorus, Swimming JUNE LOUISE WHITNEY SAINT ELMO WOOD She is our best talker. Marley af hir own destiny. Foedus Usher Club Whitney ,. , NADINE EVELYN WI-IYMAN NOLL OTEH WOOD The chavminq blonde who alwayx makes There are many kinds of laughter, but Whyman Ike but of her opportuniticxf' 1507 df? all 8004'-U Sir Philip Sidney, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Representative Assembly, Varsity Club, Euphony Choir, Swimming Cross Hi-Y, Sir Philip Sidney, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track ORRIS E. WIEDERWAX 'N A little learning is a dangerous ll1ing. FRFONCES GERTBURJ WQRDEN Dramatics, Basketball, Tennis A 'MW Hue friend U Ike' Basketball, Baseball WALTER WAYNE WILLITTS Wieder just trying tujlwe a great man but he is WALLACE KEITH WRIGHT wax ' 4179447 llffda ' A man of rourteous pleasing Wayrf' Varsity, Cross Country Hi,Y, Football Wiums DOROTHY EU-EEN WILSON HARVEY WILLARD YANCEY She nzaylw Fuiet in rchoal- but oh, on A ,fnlplr ,mthful many the vumdc! i Student Representative Football Social Foedus, Needlework Guild Usage i 1 MOLLIE WILSON MABEL MAXINE YOUNG isfjnffidlf dlwdw 5? k'l0W'1 fur INV XTVCU' Her smile lzerpealu sweet plea:antne:J. . El. b h B . . .. Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Student Rep- lgiidfliy urea Browning' Sit Philip D, resentative Wilson MARGAR EUGENE FRANKLIN WILSON P-A f - Eg M2TRIEhZILINSISI d ,J M- IVlvisll: and :be'll fume to an - Hin- y SU mt many fm, L Wilson I ' Sir Philip Sidney, German Club, Girls' Usher Club- Svfwl Usage. CIICUS, RGHPC- Chorus, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, wr Annual Swimming, Dancing E. Wilson Winchell W I 0 Cbtt Wright E. W d cj Young ...qv N. Wood Yanfes 'I Wggdgn Zilinski Page F arty- Two I 3 In n e ' ' A ' I N f . I I Z A I T -I I ' Q 0 I I' N ,. -I I - If f ' I- .. .. lili XII A-U ,M I v3ig.' h .nw-1' .- , 5:-JK. 'ali-,r ,, J ', fr' F' 5 1 51? .y,Q' , Y- X. 5' ,L J' F57 :I . 14-,V . W xr .1 -' .2 i .M '1 fl, nf' . . , M. f,. Hx, . 5 1 L ,- ',v., 2 n a. -.a- -1 'V . 3 . A, .. A IQEI5 li STUDENT COUNCIL IQEPIQE- SENTATIVE ASSEMBLY first Semester . Back Row fleft to rightl: B. Lowdcn, Nliss Carlson, R. St. John. Miss Dickenson. -I. Horner, L. jones, E. Forward, R. Harter. Front Row: R.Freeland. W. Stallings. B. Brown. T. Black. V. Cuiss. C. Hunt. Back Row fleft to rightl: B. Vanwagnen. Parshell. S. Quackenbush. A. Patton, R. Noble. C. Purvis. L. Jones. C. Hunt. R. Fox. W. Arthur. R. Freeland. V. Gee. M. Yeager. Third Row: R. Serianni. M. Firth. J. Worden. B. Barnes, B. Brown. B. Ludwick. l.. Wliite. G. McKee, D. Busch. P. Platt. Karp. B. Harter. Second Row: C. Steenbarger, T. Black. E. Forward. E. I-lutchinson. P. l-lollinralte. L. Narkowslci. F. Pond. II. Gall. Front Row: V. Sandberg. M. Bell, V. Havens. B. Simonds. W. Stallings. hlr. Todd. N. XV00-l. M. Docksey. K. Crandall. M. Schudel. A. Elliott. STUDENT COUNCll fzgns STUDENT COUNCIL of September, 1934, sponsored a successful All-School party. CG' other accomplishments was the revision and sale of the handbooks, the continuation duty, and a large bulletin board made and placed in the tower entrance. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Betty Brown QIIAJ - - President - - - Tom Black 1l0Al Tom Black ll0Bl - ' Vice President - - Betty Brown llZBl Ruth Freeland HIBJ - - Secretary - A Wfhitheld Stallings llZAl Charles Hunt HZBJ - - Treasurer - - - Victor Cuiss IIIBI Erwin Forward ll0Al - - Member - Bonita Lowden HUBD Leroy jones 112,43 - - - Member - - Jim Horner llIAl Raymond Harter lPGl ' ' M9mb9f ' - Ravmond ST- l0l'U1 lPGl Miss Doris Carlson ----- Faculty ' ' - - Miss Harriet Dickenson Adviser: john R. Emens IZEPIQEIENTATIVE AIIEMI3lY- fll2IT SEMEITEIQ Among the of noon hall HE STUDENT Representative Assembly for the first semester initiated and carried through a num- ber of student activities. The fourth Viking Welfare Assembly was staged with the Student Council assuming the responsibility for the entertainment. The student body responded well with their individual contributions of food and clothing which were distributed by members of the assembly to deserving families. The assembly has been ready and willing at all times to co- operate with any and all school organizations in furthering and enriching school life in Jackson High School. Noel XVood - - - A ' Pfwidfnf Whitneld Stallings - - f - - Vice President Myrabelle Docksey - ------- Secretary Robert Simonds ------- Attendance Clerk Adviser: Rolland D. Todd JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Forty-Five Back Row llc-ft to rightl: T. Black, L. Quackenbush. L, Edwards, F. Farrar. P. Herman, N. Woo:l. V Horner, H. Couch, Leggett, G. Allen, K. Dixon. A, Wilson, Third Row: C. Zonkers. N. Tanis, R, St. John. P. Putnam, S. Scheifller, F. Beiswenger. L, Norton. C. Nlericle. B. Sanford. C. Hunt. V. Cuiss. B. Steensma. Second Row: B. Lowden. Kelly. M. Warner. M. Hammond. B, Brown. W. Stallings. Pray. B. Brewer. B. Gardner. D. Hatfield. Pyciak, L. Lindsay. Front Row: B. Holtz. -I. Colegrove. H. Nlierzejewski. V. Summers. E. Gabeline. B. Batten. Nl. 1, Saier. J. Worden. D. Wiltsie. Standing fleft to rightl: E. Sapp, C. O'Gorman, P. Tate, C. Town, Mr. Randall. L. Gee. C. Camp- bell, H. Emerson, D. Chain. J. Ulricksen. Sitting: R. Morrison. G. Fleish. L. Westfall. M. Lown. F. Lake. L. White. C. Eichorst. E. Ross. E. Wilson. Not in picture: B. Prine. F. Vinton. REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMI3lY- SECOND SEMESTER N ADDITION to carrying out the activities started by the Assembly the first semester. the Representative Assembly for the second semester has contributed to a number of new activities. Reorganization of student government has been under consideraion. Enthusiasm for baseball has been aroused. Auditorium activities for the noon hour have been under the management of the assembly and the noon hall guard duty has been revised and the responsibility for its operation was assumed for the hrst half of the semester, The assembly has shown its cooperation with all high school organizations and has provided Financial assistance to high school welfare and to our debating team, During the two semesters the assemblies have been responsible for the purchase of megaphones and monogrammed suits for yell leaders. OFFICERS Charles Hunt - ----- - - President Noel Wood - - - - - Vice President Betty Engle - - ------ Secretary Donald Magill v W ----- Attendance Clerk Adviser: Rolland D. Todd REflECTOR ANNUAL STAff His Book is the product of the Journalism Hi class. This year's group is composed of thirteen members that meet every day the sixth period. The book has been a financial success since l9Z7g although expenses have been curtailed and the style and materials of the book have been changed, in keeping with the times, student interest has never lagged in the production. as sales have always been near the thousand mark. The price of the book during this period has been reduced from a beginning amount of 51.30. in 1929. to the small price of fifty cents in 1933-and no special activity has been staged to help defray the Annual's expenses, all accounts being paid from the regular funds collected in the usual manner. The Annual Staff began the season with over 5300.00 of their own money as a working capital-this is why the book may be sold at a beginning price of Fifty cents-which is the lowest price for an Annual of any school this size in Michigan. The Annual Staff personnel will be found on the opening section. JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Forty-Six REPRESEN- TATIVE ASSEMl3lY Second Semester REELECTDR ANNUAL STAEE -i. l 1935 l f O If D U S Group A FOIDIJS Group B to Back Row lleft to rightl: L. Spangler. M. Spring. S. Frank, Fuller. M. Lust. R. Gehhardt, Sunley. D. Randall. N. Nelson. B. Brewer, Coke. M. Johnson. Third Row: D. Cummings. E. Spath, V. Storm. M. Storm. l. l-loldeman. N. Blair. B. Ryan. P. Townley, V. Sandberg. L. Gulliford. K. Scott. B. Harter, J. Linton, R. McDanirls, P. Hcrshman Second Row: D. Schoedal. J. Sturrner. M. Saier, I. Tall. M. Haines. 1. Lubahn. V. Coop:-r. M. Herman. L. Frey, A. Sunley. D. Holt. I. Dean, F. Kraun. V. Avins. - Front Row: N. Lewis, C. Schultz. N. johnson. M. Wilcox, E. Bancroft, W. Sell. Miss Rowe, D. Dove. J. Pennell. C. Gumper. L. Summers. R. Noble. Back Row fleft to rightl: F. Crist. Y. Leflel, M. Inkster, Crego. V. Smith, Weed. D. Klumpp. E. Deming. V. Denton. G. Brewer. R. Buckley. Third Row: T. Brady, V. Harford. lVl. Doney. lVlcAvoy. H. Schmidt. D. Croninger. lVl. lVlcCain. E. Ayers, D. Chadwick. A. Dyer. E. Totte. P. Deaver, H. Alwney, E. Smalley. H. Lyons. B. Squire. Second Row: D. Baker, F. Crary. B. Nlain. N. Kent, B. Swarthout. A. Waterman, G. Purdy. G. Kent B. Gardner, B. Wfilcox, M. Noble. j. Gritling. R. Harrington. A. Jenks. S. Stringham. J. Paul. Front Row: Nl. Dugan. A. Strickland. l. lVlcVay. C. Barnes. H, johnson. B. Engle. Miss Rowe. M. Hunt. R. Pinkliam. E. Piper. L. Piper. FOEDUS Hli Fouous Girl Reserve Triangle has as its purpose. To face life squarely and to find and give the best. Every other Wednesday one hundred and fifty girls took part in the general meetings, which included a panel discus- sion on Who is a nice girl?',. travel talks. review of the book l00.000.00U Guinea Pigsf' a Dad and Daughter date night. and Boy and Girl Christmas dance. On the alternating Wednesdays the club was divided into four interest groups: Creative Dramatics. Young Hostess. Knitting. and a discussion group of girls' problerms called Me, Myself. and I. OFFICERS President - - -4-- Betty Engle Publicity - Elaine and Lorene Piper Vice President A e Helen Nelson Service - - - - - Betty Ryan Secretary - - - Crystal Barnes Editor of Paper - Virginia Sandberg Treasurer - - - Marcia Hunt Scrap Book - - - Waneta Sr.-llo Social Chairman - Ruth Pinkham Adviser: Freshman Adviser Miss Elsie Rowe - Dorotlia Randall JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Forty-Seven Back Row fleft to rightlz R. Wolcott. G. Wilcox, I, Smith. R. Hanna. R. Bell. F. Beiswenger, C I-iallwachs, D. Goss. Lindamood, R. Humphrey. J. Blake. Middle Row: Miss King, H. Lewis, M. Grandstaff, M. Myers. E. Farrand, L. Stewart, D. Duckworth hlcll. Lgta. V. Sandberg, B. Witheck. M. Lutes. Crego. M. McCain. H. Lamb, C. Mosher rs, age. Front Row: M. Poelker. E. Poelker, H. Nelson. D. Dove. L. Creech. D. Griffiths. K. Habinsky. P. Sipe. L. Grant. R. Cashdollar. D. Dean. E. Holton. Miss Tompkins. Back Row il:-ft to rightj: V. Kotefi. Wm. Pierce. C. Bt-eman, C. Hunt, J. Vincent. E. Foy. P. Peltcs fl. Bfilfiams. G. Bishee. B. Brown. H. Haiiiniett, A, Ehret. C, Mosher, Nl. Docksey. M, Inkster . ar ing. Second Row: Keller. Nl. Firth. K. lVlcKay, L. Stewart. J. Redmond. C. Kruger, N. Nichols. N. Bea, mon. L, Dailey, E. Smalley. P. Burton. R. Pinkhain. D. Parker. K. Sullivan. B. Leonard. Front Row: M, Pierson. Ragle, Mierzejewski. Frank. T. Kowalski. G. Preston, Miss Johnson. B. Pickford, Pray. B, Ludwick. Not in the picture: J. Kelly, R. Porter. K lII3l2Al2Y ClUl3 1531-IE CLUB provides opportunity for discussion and adjustment of library problems and creates good fellowship among the members. Regular business meetings and programs held every Wednes- day and parties throughout the year add to the social activity. Students may become members of this club by having high scholastic merit. and taking an introductory course known as Library 1, OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Lindamood - - President - - Virginia Sandberg Helen Nelson A Vice President - Marion Myers Marion Myers - - Secretary - - Martha Latta Jean Blake W - - - Treasurer - - - Dorothy Dove Adviser: Miss Edith King lA 1. s. r. CZSHE FRENCH CLUB, an organization composed of students interested in speaking French socially. presented during the past year many short skits and plays entirely in French, which were enthu- siastically received by all members of the club. A number of special events were also held during the semester in which the members conversed in their adopted language. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester joe Williams --4- - - President - 4---- Joe Williams June Frank. Gordon Preston - - Co-Vice President A - Eleanor Smalley. Charles Hunt Elizabeth Nlierzejewski A - - Secretary and Treasurer - - - Elizabeth Mierzeiewski Adviser: Miss Agnes johnson JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Folly-Eight lII3I2AI2Y CLUB lA T. S. f. 1935 T BOYI' CHOIQUI Back Row llett to rightl: R. Schefiel. D. Collins. W. Moflet, R. Grant. R. Bacon, P. Putnam. R, Plac'. J. Resor. R. lVlcCreery C. Bennett. F. Strunk. L. Wiley. G. Schumacher. D. Chase. G. Wilcox. R. Morehouse. S. Hart. Third Row: R. Calkins. Foot. L. Clute. A, Bunce. A. Stover, C. Buchanan. B. Dimitroti. F. Galusha. R. Bryan, G. Rolod. R. Eichorst. W, Bunt. V. Saper. L. Proseus. Second Row: L. Drude. G. Roloff. G. Bennett. D. Hankis. R. Breitmayer, F. Scheele. Miller. N. Fairchild. A. Hoxie. W. Lefehre. C. Geiger, R. Hunter. Front Row: L. Coleman, R. Firth, E. Hutchinson. O. Lentz. W. Smith. C. Poling. Mr. Chase. L. Beach. R. Scheele. C. Ahrens. N, Colestock. L. Reynolds. L. Stewart. l 1 l i emu' i cnopw Back Row lleft to rightl: L. Fisher, H. Pfister, B. Swartout. P. Salisbury. Rudolph. Tull, M. Bliss. M. Steffen. A. Smith. E. Weber. D. Wechsler. L, Gurner. B. Erick. B. Leonard. Third Row: Nl. johnson. V. Sandberg. M. Patience. M. Culver. M. Bagel. M, Reitnauer. ,l. Hobhins. L. Slcinkle. E. Foy, L. D'Arcy. V. Denton. M. Stevens. E. Stesney, S, Frank. Fuller. R. Harsha man. W. Wickman, M. Hinton. E. Sawyer. Second Row: C. Ruele. K. Friend. A. Bowman. H. Bryant. NI. Turner. H. White. H. Lyons. J, Pin- gar. Miss Stone, V. Avins, G. Lightheart. L. Howard. G. Rich, M. Frazier. P. Davis. J. Noonan. . Baker. ' Front Row: M. Henry'. E. Baker. B. Fausell. E. Dent, A. Whitehead. E. White. D. Storm, B. Rea- soner. E, Bailey. B. Rochefort. E. Schnell. C. Gumper. S. Grindall. BOYS' CHODUI LEJHE BOYS' CHORUS has had a very successful season. having appeared in recitals at the East lntermediate School. the jackson Technical School, the jackson High School. and the W'omen's Club at the Hotel Hayes. The Chorus this second semester is meeting at record period and has an enrollment of sixty members. The Chorus is directed by Mr. Chase. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Neil Colestock - President - - Neil Colestock David Fry - Vice President - Phillip Putnam - Secretary - - Robert Breitmayer Robert Breitmayer - - Treasurer - - - James Foote William Bunt - - Librarian - - Owen Lentz Myron Fischer - Assistant Librarian - Stage Manager - Richard Grant Transportation Manager - - Robert Bacon Wallace Motlett - - - Pianist - - - Wallace Nlotiett Director: james E. F. Chase Gll2lS' CHOIQUI LZSHE GIRLS' CHORUS this year has had an enrollment of ninety members. The following musical numhers w're W studied: Boats of Mine lMillerl: Good-b e. Summer L'nesl: When Twilight Comes llVlclntyreJ3 y I i Around the Gypsy Fire fBrahmsjg Blow. Blow. Thou W'inter Wind isarjeantl: Indian Cradle Song fMatthewsl: Wee Fiddle Moon lHol'imeisterl: l'Mighty Lak' a Rose lNevinl: Pirate Dreams terl: A Dream-Boat Passes By lLeMarel1 Come You Here. Laddicu lSlovak Folk Songi. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Barbara Fausell - President - - - Virginia Avins Louise Howard Vice President - Gwendolyn Lighthe:i't Letha Sklnkle - Secretary - - - V Helen Lyo's Virginia Avins - Treasurer - A - - jane Pinegar Maybell Snellenberger - Helen White - - - Barbara Leonard - Miss Edith M. Stone - - - Librarian - A Assistant Librarian - - Pianist - Director ' ' Helen Wliite - - Louise Howard - - - Elaine Baker - Miss Edith M. Stone lHuer- JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Forty-Nine SIP PI'iIlIP SIDNEY Januaryljhapller Back Row ileft to rightl: M. Lown, L. Laymon, M, Lutz, P. Sipe. L. White, W. Waterman, A. Stover. E. Hartz, W. Nichols. W. Drennan. R. Lovell. Leons, D. Fails. G. Johnston, B, O'Neil, M. IVlyers, E. Irish. E. Ross. B. Brown. Third Row: P. Traehing. U. Smith. A. Bolson, H. Ahrens. D. Beardsley. P, Salsbury. L. Ghaetz. J. Frank. R. Humphrey. M. Austin. C, Curtis, B. Whitbeck. L. Stewart, A. Bunce. L. Gulliford. R. Bryant. G. Bliss. Second Row: Miss Britton. F. Lake. D. Wooliver, N. Whvman. W. Bennett. R. Huntley. D. Chappel, R. Thurston. B. Rider, I. Treadwell. D. Wilson, H, Cox. D. Bergman. H, Gorham. Front Row: L, Ordway. M. Wfarner. T. Daunter. Vincent. T. Jackson, R, Ross. F, G. Bradley. R. Calkins. M. Ball. R. Stringham. L. Skinkle. M. Inkster. , X SIP PHILIP SIDNEY June Chaptor Back Row lleft to rightl: C, Britten. I. lVlcVay, D. Scott, Young, J. Walicki, C. O'Gorman, L, Harris, G. Soper, M. Bunn. B. VanWagnen. C. Barnes. R. Calbert. R. Dauby. Fourth Row: V. Cooper, B. Engle. V. Thayer. G, Weller. A. Szezspanchi, E. Wigent. N. Blair. M. Norris. Nl. Daniels. M. Kulow. Drain, M. Zilinski. B. Peters, vl. Redmond. B. Ehrich. Third Row: H. Smith, L. Creech. V. Dodd. H. Frazier. Nl, Latta. D. Bush, P. Murray. M. Raut. N. Wood. E. Albright. L. Arnold, B. McGraw. G. Johnston, E. Pohl. Second Row: L. Cooper. M. Thayer, N. Strowhridge. lvl. Henry. C. Lewis, E. Greene. M. Young. B. Gazley, Z. Gaw. S. Bieniek. H. Arrhenbronn. G. McKee, R. Breitmayer. F. Baker. D. Burgess. S. Phipps. Front Row: B. Walker, T. Martone. J. Kelly. R. Denick. A. Gumper. G. Bishee. N. Beaman. B. Park.. F. Coddington. I-I. Hammett. M. Heywood, E. Smalley. T. Kennedy. Members Not in Picture: D, Blaisdell. J, Girkin. D. jenkins. A. Steinberg, M. Wesley. Motto: Thy necessity is greater than mine. Colors: Sky blue and midnight hlue, Standard: f'High erected thoughts-seated in a Flower: Red, red roses. heart ol courtesy. OFF10-Rs: januari' Chapter: Sir Knight. Roland Humphrey: Milady. June Frank. l june Clmptcrz Sir Knight. Noel Wood: Milady. Maryhelle Rant: Herald. Margaret Narnog Hoarcler ol the Treasure, Bill McGraw1 Sentry. Gayle McKee. i-i1 Farewell to thee, old Britten Hall: Eafh of these as fleet Time calls Withotit thy walls a.lventure Call. Is pressed upon my memory. ii And I must go, new paths to find. Imprinted for eternity. And leave thee, Britten Hall. behind. Thou art a link twixt old and new Murmuring of the past, then too But in my mind will always be Whispering low a prophecy poignant memories of thee. Of even greater things to he Thy antique panes and checked Hcors. Thy raised dais and massive dcors. But now without, oh stately hall Thy rafterecl ceiling's lofty height, My duty and adventures call Thy dungeon's dim and mellow light. And ever Time Hows swiftly. so Thy halcony, thy candled walls, Farewell, old Britten Hall+I go JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Fifty Alma Louise Boiron. 1935 EUDHONY CHOIR Back Row fleft to rightl: P, Lawler. W. Moffett, XV. Bennett. R. Bacon, R. Grant, W, LeFebvre, O. Hooker, D, Poling, L. Beach. J, Resor. H. Couch. R. Place, F. Gnlusha, Gerald Rolorl. P. Putnam. E. Fronta. D. Chase, R. Long, J. Ferrand, S. Hart. Third Row: G. Bunk, N. Strowbridge. M. Howard. K. Gregory. H. Midlam. B. Squier, Gordon Ro'ofl. R. Bryan. L, Harris. B. Dimitrolf. C. Geiger, N. Colestoclc. F. Spencer. M, Webster, B. Ehrith. H. Wlmite. hi, V04-sley. B. Lee. R. Noble, Second Row: L, Treadivell. E. Ross. A. Trendwell. S. Knisely. D. Parker, P. Harris. Nl. E. No'd. L. Skinlcle. S. Grindall. E. White. I.. Baker. K. Bair. L. Gurnee. K. Peek. D. Busch. Nl. Deen. Nl. Schoch. H. Acton. B. Leonard. Front Row: C. J. Eichorst. E. Gothan. C. Barnard. M. Anderson, Nl, Hentv. E, Baker. Mr, Chase. L. D'Arcy, WY Mount, M. Patience. T. Hahn. E. Nl. Dent. T. Storm. S. Storm, USHED ClUB Back Row lleft to righti: F, Curtis, B. Walicki, B. Pond, B. Baldwin. D. Goss. J. Brzezinski. W. L F l . Second, C. Ingersol, P. Barnum, W. Clark. E. Wood. D. Belcher, ,L Miner. F. Jones Front Row: M, Wheeler, W. Schryer. L. Hastings. C. Barr. H. Forbes. Wilsoii. D. Chase. EUDHONY CHOIR Calm!! R the capable direction of James E. F. Chase, the Euphony Choir tends to grow more each year. both in popu- larity and membership. The attendance of the choir tor the past school year reached the high seventies. Eu- phony Choir now meets nve hours a week. Euphony sang before the public on four occasions during the hrst term of the school year. the first of which was for the Open House Night at the high school. O:her engagements were with the Woint-n's Club. the Junior Dorcas Society, and for the high school assembly. The ofhcers are listed on page 58. USHED CllJl3 Hi. UsHEn CLUB is a group of boys organized for the sole purposeloi ushering at school functions held in the High School Auditorium. The club meets every other Mondav night and also on nights preceding school en- tertainments. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Clyde Barr - - - Head Usher - - A - Clyde Barr Lewis Hastings - - - Assistant Head Usher - - Lewis Hastings Ronald Humphrey - - Secretary and Treasurer - Eugene Wilsoii Adviser: Philip Jones JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Fifty-Orig DIQAMATICS ClUl3 Back Row lleft to rightl: B. Pickford. A. Weblu, W. Streilf, T. Kowalski. P. Peltcs, R. lVlcAdams. W. Taylor. B. Price, C. Sussex. C. Morris. Second Row: Menke. E. Green. lVl. Warner. B. Peters. E, Scudder, L. Humphrey. D. Whitlow. L. Brininstool. R. Wiltsie. Nl. Raut. Front Row: B. Van Wagneii. L, Gulliford, S. Weadork. M. Teeple. J. Shaw, I.. Palmer, C. Zonker. DEBATING TEAM Nlr. Jones, R. Alawell. V. Havens, C. Berchard. Back Row fleft to rightl: D. Chaftin. R. Lovell. Front Row: B. Wiseman. T. Hahn. H. Horn. J. X .1 Shaw. Y. Lt-Hel, DDAMATICS ClUl3 on SEVERAL years the Dramatics Club has been producing only one or two plays a semester, but U with this last semester. The Club has been organized as a the supervision of Mr, jasper Hieftje, It is the endeavor of in the future, OFFICERS a new setup has been originated preceptorial group and is under the group to produce more plays Second Semester e - Paul Peltcs - Rosemary Wiltsie First Semester Carlyle Zonlcer - Mary Alice Tee-ple - - - Presi :lent - - Secretary-Treasurer - Adviser: jasper Hleftje DEBATING TEAM RING the Hrst semester Jaclcson's new debate team met Kalamazoo Central, Ann Arbor, Lansing Central, and Lansing Eastern in regularly scheduled debates, and in addition journeyed to Chel- sea, Albion, Napoleon and Hillsdale for practice debates. The question used by all Michigan high schools this year called for annual federal grants to the states for public elementary and secondary education, Adviser: Phillip jones JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Fifty-Two IQ35 l DARE QUAM ACCIPEDE Back Row llcft to rightjz H, Craft, A. Harris. M. Cutler. B. Engle. R. Pmkham. li. Craft. L. Eaton, C. Lewis. B. Piflclord. A. Ludwick. Second Row: A. Glick, XV. Stallings. V. Havens. Nl. Guillaume. li. Wfalker. K. Sullivan. lNl. L. Sliarkev. Nl. L. Holtz. Front Row: E. Sniallev. K. Steinke. B. Ludwick. Nliss Cliainbers. Bliss. Nl. Xxfarner. lf. Bzliwrott. ADT ClUB Bark Row tleft to riglitlz F. jackson. R. Gurekunst. K. Horton. H. Drcnnan. lf. Hartz. .l. Kirk. Freen. D. Hutchings. Sernnd Row: L. Cooper. C. Xxfallenwine. R. Turner. Comford. R. Elwlen. L. Piper, H, Cotton. D. Stewart. D. Boyd. lf. Finch. A. Cunningham. Front Row: E. Curtis. M. lNlaeDonald. H. johnson, D. Vian. E. Rings. Nliss Palmer. F. Pohl. DARE QUAM ACCIDEIQE ARE QUAM ACCIPERE is a social service club composed of only twenty-tive girls who meer regularly at the members' homes. By means of benefit bridge parties and dues, money is obtained for giving parties and conducting hikes at the Juvenile Home. A scholarship fund is also maine tained and is available to any high school girl upon application to the sponsor. OFFICERS First Semester Si-fond Semester Betty' Ludwick - President - - lfleanor Slnallei' Katlirine Steinke Vice President - - Betty Fngle lune Bliss - - - Sefretari' - - - Ann Harris Vlildred Wfarner - - - Treasurer - - e lNlildre-.l Wfnriier Adviser: Miss Jessie Chamber. 1-- ADT cum cZl3iHE ART CLUB studied the human figure in their sculpture work, during the earlier part of the ll semester, assisted by a skeleton as a model, by this experience the membeis made clay models of the human figure in various different posesg many of which were excellent reproductions. An- other interesting project ot the club was the making ot a long trieze depicting all the activities of the school, and was of a border design pattern. OFFICERS First Semester Second Seinester Joe Kirk - - - - President - - - - Dean Sn-wart joe Kirk - - Representative A - A Dean Stewart Helen Catton - - - A Treasurer - - - Howard Drennan Adviser: Nliss Drucilla Palmer JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Ptlgt' I'-iffYAili,v7'CL' Standing ileft to rightl: R. Rockwell, B. Xveed, N. Whi'inan, Bush, I. Gutkowski, V. G. Paul, R. Morrison. R. McAdams, N, Nichols. L. White. L. Darling. Miss Densmore. W. Clark. G. Allen. D. Easton. M. Norris. Ba'l: Row: B. Prine, Shaw. M. Stroup. B. Pickford. B. Walker, R. Fowler. Waller, D. Billing- hurst. B. Dimitroff. L, Dziesupek, G. Thorne. M. Raut. Front Row: M, Hammond, B. Engle. R. Wiltsie. M. Martone. V. Havens. F. Gutowski, B. Trail, H. Hammett. r . A . Back Row ileft to rightl: B. Scruggs. G. Hayner. E. Neilson, B. Underwood. A. De Palma. Fourth Row: E. Urbnnski. R. Schaefers. G. Green. H. Koebel, M, Smith, G. Pray, C. Geiger, H. Barnes. R. Lovell, D. Woodford. Third Row: W. Glaspie, R. Tuttle. F. Farrar, R. Barnes. F. Vinton. W. Sautter. W. Moffett, L, Ruby, H. Boyer, W. Cooley, R. Wiedei'wax, Wilson. W. Causie. Second Row: S. McMillan. R. Firth. G. Chamberlain. H. Boley. F. Gokay. W. Preston. I., Clute, C. Walker. F. Basler, Mills, R. Stevens, R. Boev. Front Row: V. Nicholson. M. Helmer, D. Busch. W. Braund. K. Crandall. J. Dean. M. Yocum. J. Campbell. L. Eaton. l2IfflECTOl2 EI -WlflfIilY HE REFLECTOR Bl-VVEEKLY seeks to reflect school life in Jackson High in all its phases, lt aims to publish accurately all information of interest to the student body and give publicity to all high school activities. It is a member of the Michigan Interscholastir Press Association, of the Quill and Scroll, and a charter member of the National Scholastic Press Association. in all of which organizations it has won first place honor rating. The editorial staff is listed on Page 58. BAND Hr: I-xcicsow High School Band has experienced a very surcess.ul year. having played for all the football games and marched on special occasions. such as Armistice Day. During the month of March. the l'and sponsored a musical comedy entitled, No Foolin'. DRUM MAJORS First Semester Second Semester Mitchel Kowalski ---- f--- M itchel Kowalski Linda Eaton - - ----- Linda Eaton Virginia Nicholson Y ---- Virginia Nicholson Dirt-ctorr Hugh Wolcott JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Fifty-Four DEflECTOD BI-Wlfflily BAND 1935 T ORCHESTRA CHEMISTRY CLUI3 Q25 is Back Row ileit to rightjz H, Wolcott idirectorl, P. Root. D. Anderson, R. Tuttle. R. Long. VV. Weed, C. Moslmier. R. Stevens, M. Helmer. R. Boey. B. Barnes. -I, I-Iaarer. M. Lockwood, D. Dewaters. Third Row: I.. Kilmer, Sturmer. S. Winchell. L. Batten. B. Underwood, E. Drude. R. Vfarner. I.. Coleman. -Ir.. R, Doney, K, Blanchard. St-cond Raw: C, Boemon. B. Russell, H. Magnon. M, J. Firth, J, Fox, E, Drude. H, Boyer. K. Kebler. B. Dees. I. Schonne. W. Glaspie. Front Row: F. Seger. A. Ludwiclc, R, Lovell. L. Ruby. F. Craun, M. Grant. Back Row ileft to rightl: E. Rockwell. W. Dave. H, Boyer, F. Ammerman, F, Basler, B. Dimitrod, K. Horton. B, Tull. P. Barnum. F. Baker. Second Row: G. Davis, G. Allen, N. Nichols. G, Preston, B. Bailey. Mr. Newark, B, Jenness, G. Pulling, L. Dailey. G. Merritt. Front Row: B, Prine. E. Nlierzejewski. G, Bisbee. C. Hunt. M. Raut, W. Pierce, B. Whitehead. H. Horne, H. Sicfen. ORCHESTRA HE ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Hugh F. Wolcott, has, during the past year, studied and presented on various occasions such compositions as: Poet and Peasant Overture, by von Sup- peg Ballet Egyptian No. I, by Luiginig selection from The Firefly, a comic opera by Rudolf Frimlg March of the Toys, from Babes in Toyland, by Victor Herbertg and many others. The group has also made an extensive study of analyzation. Director: Hugh XVolcott CHEMISTRY Cllll? HE CHEMISTRY CLUB meets every Tuesday after school. The membership requirements are a de- sire to learn more about chemistry and one semester of chemistry with a grade of C or better, The activities of the club include talks and demonstrations by the members, talks by outside chemists, and industrial trips. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charles Hunt - - President - - v - Charles Hunt William Pierce Vice President - William Pierce Marybelle Rau! - - - Secretary - - - Marybelle Raut Barry Whitehead - - - - Treasurer - - - Barry Whitehead Adviserz Grayson Newark JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Fifly-Five Back Row flft to rightl: M. McDonald. E, Deming. A. Bunce, H. Rubert. R. Rand. A. Denick. N. Reichard. R. Gelihart. M. Bell. C. Beamon. C. Bell. D. Eillinghurst. R. St. Johns. E. Flowers. Third Row: A. Strickland. L. Tanis. E, Schudder. P. Young. lVl. Dogan. M. Lown. K. Kukuris. -l. Karp, l. Dean. M. Hinton. W. Miner. F. Storm. Crankshaw. E. Sawyer. Second Row: L. Freymuth. M. Weeks, B. Scudder. Miss Coolidge. P. Gibbs. R. Harshman. J. Waller, R. Boomer. B. Wertz. D. Dove. l. Storm. Nl. Simpson. Front Row: A. Dyer, R. Buckley. S. Weadock. C. Zonkers. H. Horne, B, Van Wagiien. Curran J. Parlak. E. Piper. J. Pinegar, N. johnson. Back Row fleft to rightl: H, Cotton, M. Hammond. J. Russell. G. Nichols. J. Drain, M. Kulow, W. Smith, G. Walz, B. Pond, R. McAdams. W. Kebler. ,l. Krzecki, V. Hunt. G. Cliff. Third Row: F. Storm. F. jones. M. Cooley. D, Bell. W. Good. M. Countryman. Miss Coolidge, D. Berlew. R, Kurtz. B. Kill. H. Archenhronn. D. Klump. G. Brewer. B. Brewer. Second Row: P. Rutkowski, F, Baker. L. -Iahnke, D. Braun. D. Glettler. Nl. Steffen. J. Wliite. A. Whitelxead, P. Barnum. H. Sefen. B. Nleyers. J. Smith. F. Magle. P. Champney. Front Row: M. Pilch. C. Rand. B. Wounanko. Nl. Lozoske. F. Starm. G. Koebhe. N. Leinaar, V. Grifliith. 1. Tall. D. Holt. E. Curtis. K V SOClAl USAGE CLUB SHI? SOCIAL US.-NGF Club exists to teach not only social dancing but also the proper way to act at social functions. Beginners and Advanced classes were held on Nlondav and Wednesday' nights respectively from four to five. Fun'amental and advanced steps. the proper way to hold a partner and the proper way to ask for partner were taught. The instructor was Miss Rosemary Brown and the pianist lVliss Alherta Ahney. OFFICERS Advanced Beginners Herbert Horne - - President - - john Kuratkawski Pauline Young - - - Vice President - - Lucille Arnold Herbert Horne - Secretarv and Treasurer - Ruth Gebhardt Adviser: Miss Ruth Coolidge SPANISH ClUl9 CGJH1. PURPOSE of the Spanish Club is to further interest in Spanish as a conversational language. and to gain a knowledge of lives and customs of the various Spanish-speaking people. This year the club was sponsored by the 4h class, but was not limited as to memhers. Stu dents from the lh classes. to graduates. who were former members of the club. were invited to join. Nleetings were held on the first Monday of each month. a business meeting during class hour and a social meeting at night. At some ot the meetings plays were presented and at others talks on subjects pertaining to Spanish were given. OFFICERS Esther Lee Hamilton -------- President Leroy jones - - ------ Vice President Crystal Barnes A ---- Secretary and Treasurer Adviser: Miss Agnes johnson JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Fifty-Six SOCIAl USAGE Group A SOCIAL USAGE Group IS 1935 l 1935 l 'ffm-11-vt-1-1-x.-r 5-' fi v 1 'i'1 .O.C.l 0 O 9 SERVICE Cllll? Hack Row lleft to rightl: W. Drisco. R. Huntly. H. Forbes. G. Walker. G. Preston. K. johnson. F. Ainmerman, D. Nlargworth. N. Wilsoii. Front Row: C. Barnard. Miss Sherman. R. Leete. M. Lawler, G. Luhahn. Crego. li. Bailei-. G. Scherer. P. Harris. M. Heywood. VADSITY CLUB Baclc Row fleft to rightl: H. Pittman. Acker. A. Gumpcr. N. Wood, Mills. C. lriverett. C. lip- , person. 1. Bivins G. Borden. J, Buckley. R. Stewart. Third Row: Russell. Curran, T. Yagi-r. Brzczinslti. C. Walicki. Z. Patterson. P. Herman. H. Crowthers. W. Willitls. W. Asharne, E. Camphell. Second Row: B. Van W agnen. R. Lum. H. Farnsworth. G. Race. Horner. B. Maxwell, lf. Ciinock F. Slayton. R. Carr. Mr. W'atson. Front Row: R. Fowler. R. Fox. Heln1t'r. F. Hallman, F. Doelker. B. Coffman, -l. Kirk. li, lim-lv. C. Blanchard. SERVICE CLUB NY JACKSON High School boy or girl may secure a membership card by completing one hour of service for the club. and by registering for one hour of service each weelc if it should be re- quired. The purpose of the organization shall be to maintain a group ready to work, within its powers, for the interests of the school, OFFICERS President ------- - Xvavne Driscoll Vice President - s Jeanette Crego Serretarv - - ---f - Phvllis Harris Treasurer ---------- Rav Huntli' Adviser: Miss Elizabeth Sherman VADIITY CLUI3 HE VARSITY CLUB is composed of athletes of ,lacltson High School who have earned their The purpose or the organization is to create character and good fellowship among the athletes. This year the Varsity Club gave an all-school party to raise money to sponsor baseball. Adviser: L. Wfatson JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Fifty-Seven Girls' EIJPHONY CHOIR- OFHCEIPS First Semester Harry Divine - - Doris Busch - - Mary Ester Nord - Neil Colestock - Vera Storm - Grace Baker - - David Fry - - Harold Edwards - - Robert Bacon - - - - - President - - Vice President - Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Librarian - - - A Assistant Librarian - - - Stage Manager - Transportation Manager Second Semester - Neil Colestock - - Elaine B1'--r - Mary Ester No:d - - John Rest-r - Helen White Lillian D'Arcy - Harold Couch - - - Robert Long - - - Robert Bacon - - Boris Dimitroff - - Elora White Robert Long- . . Publicity . . : Naomi Schuster - Director: James E. F. Chase ll. . - - Lloyd Beach l2EI'lECI'0l2 BI-WEEKLY STAFF First Semester Gilbert Allen ---- Linnea White ---- Lloyd Ball, jane Bush, Worthe Clark, Lucille Darling, Dale Easton, Betty Engle, Gert- rude Fleish, Irene Gutkow- ski, Margaret Halsey, Har- riet Hammett, Martha Hos- ford. Marian Inkster, Loraine Knight, Bob McCarty, Betty Prine, Beth Weed - - Nathan Nichols, Dick Sliger, Jess Waller ---- Margaret Pierson, Marie Hammond - - Harriet Hammett - - - Betty Engle, Betty Trail - Robert Morrison - - - Fred Gutowski - - - V. G. Paul ---- Donald Billinghurst, Leo Dziesupek, Donald Hilleary, T a d e u s Kowalski, Inez Schuch, Barbara Walker - EDITORIAL STAFF - - Editor-in-Chief - News Editor - Associate News Editors Q Second Semester - - - - - Gilbert Allen - - - - Harriet Hammett Jane Bush, Worthe Clark, Boris Dimitroff, Leo Dzies- upek, Irene Gutkowski, Vir- ginia Havens, Robert Mc- Adams, Mamie Martone, Margaret Norris, Betty Pick- ford, Marybelle Raut, Rosa- bell Rockwell, Julia Shaw, Gilbert Thorne, Beth Weed, Sports Editors fBoysl Sports Editors fGirlsl - - - - - Copy Editor - - - - Typists - - BUSINESS STAFF - Business Manager - - - - Circulation - - - - -- - - - Advertising ---- - Engle, Advertising Assistants -3 Donald B Faculty Adviser: jean Densmore II. INDEX T0 OIDGANIIATIDNS Student Council - - - Representative Assembly fFirst Semesterl 45 Representative Assembly Reflector Annual ---- Foedus ------ Library Club - La T. S. F. - Boys' Chorus Chorus - Sir Philip Sidney - Euphony Choir - Usher Club - - - - 45 Dramatics Club - Debating Team - QSecond Sem'rl 46 Dare Quam Accipere ' ' 45 Arc Club - - ' ' Reflector Bi-Weekly ' Band - - - - 48 Orchestra - - 1 Chemistry Club - , 50 Social Usage - . S1 Service Club - - 51 Varsity Club - - Rosemary Wiltsie Nathan Nichols, Russell Fowler - Margaret Stroup - Lucille Darling - Betty Trail - V. G. Paul - Fred Gutowski - Barbara Walker illinghurst, Betty Marie Hammond, - Nadine Whyman JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Fifty-Eight 1935 l I I A ATHLETIC! I I3 I I lx 2 W. -A V. ..,, M v '- IM 1 , L4 , .ll ' . ' H, TE ' .. WL I BUY!! ID-DDT! 1935 ....ll 1935 T I E Back Row fleft to rightl: Manager R. Lum, R, Keitzman. F. Janke lCapt.l, W. Spreen. R. Woodhi-ld, C, Everett, E. Magiera. C. Walicki. Manager F, Seitz. Second Row: Manager Russell. V. Murphy. Brush. D, Cohh. G. Koehhe, F. Dorlker. -l. Kirk, R. Sliger. E. Cimock. Front Row: -I. Curran. A. Gumper. N. Wood. B. Carr. B. Cullman. D. Fry. B. Van Wagx1i'ii. H. Crowtht-rs. G. Miller. Back Row lla-ft to rightl: R. Luke. J. McClearv. D. McGill, T. Black. J. Czaika. H. Miller. H. Cana over. 1. Bivins. W. Thomas. W. Hanselman, H. Dickerson, Garrett. ll. Cupl. Third Row: R. Orrison. F. Hoffman. R. Gutkowski, C. Epperson. E, Upilike. S. Quackenlwuslx. R. Fowler, J. Leggett, J, Spridgeon. E. Church. Strauss. R. Neilson. C. Geiger, VU. Xwoodard. R. Lueck. Second Row: il. Helmer, Bordon. P. Brown. K. Johnson, R. Bean. C. Zonkers. -I. Buckley, C. Millican. C. Eisele, T. Helms. Front Row: Oshorn. C. Clauss. l.. Walker. P. Conley. C, Purvis. R. Diebold. W, Driscoll. D, Chaflin. H. Lutz. B. Acker. Ypsilanti - Ferndale - Battle Creek ' O Jackson ' ' ' 20 Kalamazoo - - 6 jackson - - 14 - - 6 jackson - - - 7 Lansing Central - 6 Jackson - - - 6 I2ESUlTS Of 1934 SEASON 0 Jackson ' - - 21 Grand Rapids Tech. 0 jackson - 21 Ann Arbor - 6 Jackson - - 12 Lansing Eastern - 9 jackson - - - 0 ?' Melvindale - A 0 Jackson - - - 25 Opponents - 33 jackson - -126 fOOTl3All SUMMARY HE ViKiNG A and B football teams, with the unriring support of the Athletic Board of Control, ran a close second to the wonderful show- ing made by the scrappy 1930 squad which won the Five-A League championship. The 1934 squad lost to, but were not necessarily out- played by, the fast Lansing Eastern aggregation, who won the Five-A League and the Stare Championship for the season. Only 33 pofnts were scored against Jackson while the Viking squad piled up a tstal of 126 points. Jackson High produced one of its best teams in re- cent years. The boys are all quite proud of their record and have visions of the State Championship in the near future. -IACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Sixty-Ong ARTHUR R. MASON COACH Enwoon L. WATSON COACH HOWARD CHANTER THLETICS. in Jackson High School, has financially en- joyed many successful sea- sons in the past few years, due in no small measure to the executive planning of Arthur R. Mason, faculty manager. The completion of the football stadium, one of the best in the stateg the well equipped teamsg the new uniforms for the players: and the coopera- tion of the student body and faculty are just a few of the accomplishments of the manager. The school is very proud in- deed of Arthur lVlason's record as a member of the Athletic Board of Control as well as a teacher. HE FOOTBALL, swimming, and golf teams, coached by Elwood L. Watson, passed another enviable year as each team piled up Score after score against the opponents. In football the strong Lan- sing Eastern team, winner in the Five A League, was the only team to leave Jackson on the small end of the score, thus placing Jackson sec- ond in the League. The fans may well be satisfied with the record of Wat- ty and his teams. ASKETBALL, track and ten- nis, are Coach Howard Chanter's three prodigies, and into what large youngsters they are de- veloping. Under the coach's supervision and able training this year's cross-country team easily captured first place in the Five A League and won the first state champion- ship ever presented to the Harriers. This year is Chanter'S third as coach for the Vikings and what a record he is making with his teams. I 935 fOOTl3All SCHEDULE HE JACKSON squad in the 1935 season will face one of the stiffest football programs in many years, with seven Class A schools and one Class B foe on the schedule. Five of the eight games will be played at With- ington Stadium and Should the Vikings win all the contests, they Should have a clear claim to the state title. Coach Watson, with most of his regulars graduating, will face the task of building a new team for the hardest schedule he has ever faced as football coach at Jackson High School. SEPTEMBER 20: Ypsilanti vs. Jackson. Here -Friday Night. SEPTEMBER 27: Battle Creek vs, Jackson. Here- Friday Night. OCTOBER 4: Lansing Central vs. Jackson. Here - Friday Night. OCTOBER 11: Lansing Eastern vs. Jackson. There - Friday Night. OCTOBER 18: Grand Rapids South vs. Jackson Here-Friday Night. OCTOBER 26: Port Huron vs. Jackson. There- Friday Night. NOVEMEER Z: Kalamazoo vs. Jackson. Here - Saturday. NOVEMBER 9: Ann Arbor vs. Jackson. There - Saturday. qRED JANKE, who captained the 1934 football team. was one of the greatest if not the greatest football player Jackson has ever produced. He led his team through a very successful season, losing only one game and tying one. The Viking captain displayed great ability and alertness in close plays: was extremely fast and quick on his feet, and filled the position of left tackle better than any other player. Fred was always an out- standing Viking and it is the hope and wish of the school that next year the Orange and Black will have more like him. FRED JANKE JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Sixly-Two 1935 T 1935 SEASON REVIEW SEPTEMBER 14, AT JACKSON Ypsilanti ---- 0 Jackson ---- 21 In their first game of the football season, the Vi- kings defeated Ypsilanti Central by a 21-0 victory. Kirk made two of the touch downs and Spreen scored the third. Gumper was responsible for the extra point each time. SEPTEMBER 21, AT JACKSON Ferndale ---- 0 Jackson ---- 20 The Viking gridders registered their second vic- tory of the season by defeating Lincoln High of Ferndale, 20-0. Kirk displayed exceptional power in gains while Carr and Crowthers, both substitutes, proved to be of no little value to the Jackson team, SEPTEMBER 29, AT BATTLE CREEK Battle Creek - - - 6 Jackson - - - - 7 A 69-yard dash for a touchdown by Kirk in the third quarter followed by a successful kick for the extra point gave Jackson a 7-6 victory over Battle Creek in their first SA game. Although the Bear Cats showed more courage in the last half, the Vi- kings outplayed them in every phase of the game. OCTOBER 5, AT LANSING Lansing Central - - 6 jackson ---- 6 A fighting Viking team journeyed to Lansing and fought the Big Reds to a 6-6 tie. This was Jackson's first tie since the 1932 season. Lansing obtained a touchdown in the second period and Jack- son in the fourth. Both teams failed to complete the kick after touchdown. OCTOBER 12, AT JACKSON Lansing Eastern - - 9 Jackson ---- 0 The Vikings suffered their first defeat of the year from Lansing Eastern by a score of 9-0. Lan- sing made a field goal in the first quarter when they recovered a fumble by Jackson. jackson surpassed Lansing in kicking only, the Easterners being out- standing in all other departments. OCTOBER 26, AT JACKSON Grand Rapids Tech - 0 Jackson ---- 21 Scoring through touchdowns and a safety, the Vikings defeated the Grand Rapids Davis Tech team by a 21-0 score. Kirk made a break and ran 80 yards for a touchdown in the second period. Jackson used a new back-field combination which proved very effective. OCTOBER 19, AT JACKSON Melvindale - - - 0 Jackson - - - - 25 The Melvindale gridders were easily defeated by a score of 25-0. Many fumbles were registered dir- ing the first half by both teams but during the second half passes were responsible for most of the scores. NOVEMBER 3, AT KALAMAZOO Kalamazoo - - - 6 Jackson - - - - 14 Captain Janke and Al Gumper were the star players for Jackson against the Celery City team in an exciting game played at Upjohn field, Kalamazoo. The Vikings displayed excellent football winning the contest by long gains on lateral passes. NOVEMBER 10, AT JACKSON Ann Arbor - - - 6 Jackson - - - - 12 The Vikings defeated a fast team from Ann Arbor in their last game of the season by registering 12 to their 6 points. So effective was the defensive on the part of both teams, that no score was made during the first half. fanke and Hunt at the Start Dvflker Off for 4 Touchdown Another Touchdown for jackson at t. I A Dash Through That Line Y Y Kirk Gets His Man Page Sixty-Three C1MocK COFFMAN B ack Back ' 3 if .h I .532 Rea? N A mn' are ' is YTI 7 E aa Y an ' Y' , VH if .55 5 ,ME -' Kfiflf' K .,,. , gd . ,Q . f-f W..-sf .. ' fsH R af -'fWgS?wQs leavin x p., ' fkwwwkgwi f,f.i,ff.a?s -- 1 3' fin aw KIRK Susan Back End DEDSONNEl FRED JANKE, Captain-The greatest tackle Jack- son ever produced. Was placed on the All- State eleven by George M. Lawton, Detrot Free Press sports writer. Also received a berth on the News and Times elevens for two consecutive years. BOB KEITZMAN-A very ambitious player, run- ning a closes second for an end position and when called upon filled that part very eH'i- c'ently. 'QHEINIEH SPREEN1N0E9d for his ability and accuracy in making good on the receiving end of passes. His position was always a danger spot for the opponents. DICK W0ODFlELD1L3fg9SI man on the Varsity squad. Weighs 210 pounds and knows how to use every ounce of it. Always a capable tackler. CHUCK EVERETT-A wonderful ball-snapper and an excellent defense player. Played on the Varsity squad throughout the season. We all know him as 'QRed.l' ED MAGIERA-AHOEhEf heavyweight and what a player! His height gave him an advantage over his opponents and he blocked many a punt. CLARENCE WALICKI-A good blocking left half and an excellent runner. Snake Hipsi' won his letter in '32 and also in '33 at the end position. VICTOR MURPHY-Always put his best efforts into every game that he played. Will make a Varsity player next season. JIM BRUSH-What jim lacks in size and weight he makes up in speed. Played his final sea- son as a back. DARRYL COBB-Coach Watson could always de- pend on Darryl to deliver the goods in any situation. A relief man at the end position. GEORGE KoEBBE-Always played a great game, making the going rough for the opposition. Earned a berth on second All-State team. fd-::- . -gi-gi ' 5.,ag-L: if Etwooo L. WATsoN GUMPER Coach End CART. JANKE Wooo Tackle Guard JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Sixty-l our .,....-... l935 1935 l WALICKI CARR Back Bark FRED DoELKER-The greatest full back jackson has produced in many years. With his edu- cated toe Fred pulled the team out of many tight places. JOE KIRK-The running ace of the '34 squad, who had the grit and speed to take the pig- skinl' for yardage. Filled the right half posi- tion to perfection. Dick SLIGER-jackson's great left end. Not many runs slipped around him. His offen- sive work featured on his side of the line. ED CIMOCK-Used good judgment in calling plays and was an accurate passer. Great credit for the Viking's success goss to him for he always played a great game. JACK CURRANHA hard-hitting back who always played as a Viking should play. He will be back again next year--then watch his speed. AL GUMPER4A great field goal kicker, and how he could make that ball behave! Excel- lent offense and defense player. EVERETT KOEBBE Center Guard Cons DoELKER E na' Bark NOEL Wooo-Is silent and effective but neyer flashy. A promising player with a wonderful spirit and enthusiasm for the team. BOB CARR-Shared with Cimock the position as quarterback, Small but an elusive ball-lugger and a great punter. He earned his place by good hard work. BEN COFFMAN-A fast backlielder having terri- fic speed. making long and classy end runs for big gains. Will be remembered as an out- standing player. DAVE FRY-Without question the best line bucker and blocker on the squad. Always played a good game at tackle. BERNARD VAN WAGNENHA cool fighting re- serve who helped his team win many games. Will be back next season :is a regular. HUGH Cizovwrr-:ERS-Played a great brand of ball and scored a wonderful record for his first year at high. Will be a regular next year. GLEN MILLER-A fast and wiry end, who held his own in every game A good defense player. MAGIERA SPREEN Tackle End JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Sixty Fwe l WOODFIELD CRow'r1-lens MILLER KIETZMAN Tackle Center End End lE'lTERMEN Fred Janlie Darrell Cobb Hugh Crowrhers Robert Carr Edward Magiera Noel Wood David Fry Edwligdkclmock Albert Gumper George Koebbe Richard Woodfield 'grid goelker Richard Sliger Bernard Van Wagnen Clarence Waliclci James Brush William Spreen Charles Everett Ben Coffman jack Curran MANAGERS AND EOOTI3All RESERVE AWARDS Managers' awards were earned by Ralph Lum, Fred Seitz, jack Russell, Wesley Osborn and Bus Aclcer, Fifty-one boys were recommended for reserve awards as follows: Bivins, T. Black, R. Keltz- man, G. Miller, 1. Miller, V. Murphy, R. Field, J. Czailca, D. Magill, W. Thomas, C. Eisele, T. Helms, R. Luke, C. Purves, W. Driscoll, D. Brunlc, R. Lueck, T. Yager, C. Zonker, F. Farrar, J. Helmer, K. johnson, P. Conley, H. Diclcenson, E. Church, F. Hoffman, C. Millican, R. Fowler, R. Dean, C. Epperson, Strouss, Gehring, L. Hudler, E. Neilson, Leggett, Lindamood, J. Burdon, W. Bronson, P. Brown, Buckley, H. Lutz, R. Love, C. Clauss, J, Culp, R, Diebold, J. McCleery, R. Orrison, E, Updyke, D. Chafin, L, Walker. W. Woodard. FRY CURRAN MURPHY BRUsH VAN WAGNEN Taflqle Back Guard Bark Guard JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Sixty-Six 1935 - ,,li..11i.. l935 CHEEI2 LIEADEIQS AND TICKET SEIIEIPS THE STADIUM AT NIGHT ll H T Back Row lLeft to Rightl: W. Burclc. P. Tate llVlgr.l. R. Feldlcamp, D, Chase, R. lVlcCarty, C. Link W. Streifl. G. Palmer. Front Row: R. Orrison. R. McGonegal. R. Whitlow'. B. Breitmaver. O. Lenrz, E. Gulick. Members Not in the Picture: R. Hanna, P, Ryan, E DEPARTMENT that is indispensable to the Athletic Board of Control and to the school is that of ticket sellers and cheerleaders. They gave unstintingly of their time and efforts gratuitously to the support of the Viking teams. Much credit is due the members for the complete success of each athletic sport. The cheerleaders received complete new uniforms in appreciation of their splendid work this past year, consisting of: White trousers and white sweaters, with an orange J on the front of the sweaters with a black megaphone for background of the emblemg also two large and two small megaphones. The equipment and uniforms were purchased by the Athletic Board of Control, the Representative Assembly and the Student Council. With this added equipment much enthusiasm can be expected of the fans. A MEETING held in November by members of the football squad a decision was made not to elect a captain for the 1935 season, but instead, Coach Watson is to appoint a man to be captain for each game, and at the end of the season an honorary captain is to be chosen. The above decision was voted by members of the squad after it was explained that very few regulars would return for the 1935 season. JACKSON HIGH SCHOOI Page Sixty Yuen Standing lleft to rightlz Trainer F. Hoffman, XV. Willitts, Captain Brzezinslti, Coach H. Chanter, D. Chase. H. Pittman. Assistant Coach D. Wyble. Front Row: P. Herman. R. McGonegal, E. Campbell. CEHE VIKING Harriers completed the most successful season of any Viking track team in the history of Jackson High School. Captained by Brezczinslci, an untiring and gritty runner, the team captured a number of first places and won many important meets, losing only one meet and that to Kalamazoo, the 1933 state champions, by a close margin of one point. ,lack S011 EIVE A MEET Lansing Lansing Ann Arbor - - Battcle Creek - - - 31 Pofnts E - - 48 Ciggari , . 67 H Paul Herman , 80 77 Joe Brzezinslci - - 99 Hugh Pittman Elmer Campbel CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Sept. 26 Sept. 29 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 OPEN MEET AT IKALAMAIOO The following Jackson Harriers won medals in the open meet at Kalamazoo, Nov. 24, 1934. Third Place Fifth Place 77 Ray McGonegal Eighth Place Ninth Place l 11th Place Dewayne Chase 13th Place Gold Medal Silver Medal Bronze Medal Bronze Medal Bronze Medal Assistant Coach, D. O. Wyble jackson Opponents Napoleon 19 36 PEDSDNNEI' Lansing Central 19 36 Captain, Joe Btzezinslci Napoleon 19 36 Trainer, Floyd Hoffman Kalamazoo 28 27 Walter Willits Paul Herman Monroe 19 36 DeWayne Chase Ray McGonegal Ann Arbor Meet 22 M: Hugh Pittman Elmer Campbell 5A Meet 31 48 Coach, Howard Chanter State Meet 64 Eastern 65 Assistant Coach, D. O. Wyble T5 His YEAR Jackson High School had one of the finest cross country teams in their history. The Harriers won the State meet which was held at Ypsi- lanti from Lansing Eastern by one point. The trophy which came into the possession of the Harriers will remain here permanently. SA LEAGUE meet held at Ypsilanti was won by Jackson High School. This victory gave the Harrier's their first SA League trophy and is the first trophy to be added by any Viking team since 1930. The trophy is a bronze tablet on a mahogany base and will be awarded to the winning team in the League for a period of five years, and will become the permanent possession of the team winning it for .I two years. JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Sixly-Eight CROSS COUN- TIQY TEAM 1935 li 1935 li SWIMMING TEAM Back Row lleft torightl: E. Church. B. Fox. J. Dulemba, F. Herman, R. Howard. W. Good. C. Eiselr. J. Helmer, S. Quaclcenbush, Second Row: B. Carr. C. Blanchard, B. Orrison. A, Cunningham. R. Wliitlow. C. Zonkers. D. Blas- dale. B. VC'ertz, E. Eckes. B, Fisher. H. Farnsworth. Front Row: R. Fowler. Buckley, T. Yeager. W. Taylor. R. Sliger, Bivins. F. Doelker. Bourdon. G. Race. C. Marshall. Left to Right: F. Doellcer. B. Carr. R. Fowler. ,l. Bivins GLYDE MARsHALi., All-American diver, was elected to pilot the swimmers through their long schedule for the first semester, Clyde graduated last january and his loss to the team was keenly felt. The squad the second semester was captained by Jack Bivins who made a wonderful showing with the Natators. Jack was the best breast-stroke swimmer for the Vikings and has been a member of the team for the last three years. Dec, 7 - Dec. 15 - -lan. ll - Jan. 18 - Jan. Z5 - Feb. 9 - January ll Ypsilanti - jackson January 18 jackson Lansing Central - - january 25 Ann Arbor - Jackson SWIMMING SCHEDULE Interclass - Here Feb, 1 - - Interclass - Here Ypsilanti-There Fell 15 - - Lansing Central-Here Mar. 2 - - Arm Arbor-There Feb. 23 - - Battle Creelc-There Mar. 9 - - DESUITS OE SEASDN Ar Ypsilanti February I - - 41 Unversity High - - 34 Jackson - - At jackson February 9 - - - - 37 Battle Creek - - - 38 Jackson - - At Ann Arbor February 15 - - - 29 - - 26 Jackson - - fContinued on Page 721 Lansing Eastern - Ann Arbor, U. of M. High, There Lansing Eastern, Here 5A League Meet, Here Toledo, Here State Meet, Ann Arbor Ar Ann Arbor - - - - 34 - - - . 40 At Battle Creek ---ss ---zz At Jackson - 28 - - 47 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Sixty-Ning Back Row ileft to rightl: Coach Chanter. Z, Patterson, I-IaHe. Hartz. W. Nichols. E. Cimoclc. D. Brown. Cuiss llVlgrH. v - Front Row: B. Coffman. XV. Spreen. C. Everett. C. Walicki Kirk. C. Dayton. Back Row fleft to rightl: Coach Chanter. P, Conley. B. Xwaliclti. M, Nichols, Horner. L. Green. P. DeYoung. T. Fowler. B, Stewart f1Vlgr.H Front Row: Czaika. R, Love. R. Keitzman. R. Brunk. C. Fpperson. H, Ci-owthr-rs. T. Black. Lansing Eastern - 11 Kalamazoo A - 20 Alumni - - - 23 Port Huron - - 16 Ypsilanti - - - Z0 Ann Arbor - - 13 Lansing Central - 19 IQESU jackson jackson Jackson Jackson jackson Jackson Jackson lTS Of 1934-1935 SEASON - - - 18 Battle Creclc - - 22 - - - 19 hiuskegon - - 17 - - - 17 Ann Arbor - - 5 - - - Z5 Lansing Eastern - 25 - - - 24 Grand Haveii - 39 e - - 16 Battle Creek - - 19 - - - 18 Lansing Central - 31 BASliETl3All SUMMARY -laclcscn Jaclcscn Jackson Jatlcscn jackson jackson Jackson I3ASIiIi1I3All A SQUAD l3ASliETl3All B SQUAD 21 18 19 18 Z1 21 15 C231-IE ORANGE and Black baslceteers opened the season with a decisive win over the scrappy Lansing Easteners, and hy this victory a good season was anticipated by the fansg but however a number of players were lost to the team due to graduation in January. This necessitated revamping the team. After the first few games of the second semester, jackson again returned to the win- ning end of the score and counted among their victories two wins from their old rivals of Ann Arbor High. The 1934-1935 schedule was a hard and difficult one, fourteen games being played, in which several new faces were seen on the floor for their first season as 21 Viking. They all came through with a wonderful record. JACKSON 1-HGH SCHOOL Page Seventy -1 1935 T iii-Hi 1935 T SEASON REVIEW DECEMBER 7, AT JACKSON Lansing Eastern 11 N Jackson 18 Displaying wonderful offensive basketball. and leading the scoring at every point of the game the Vikings gave the Quakers their first 5A defeat of the season. The Orange and Black cagers used a new figure eight offensive formation which the easterners failed to check. DECEMBER 14, AT JACKSON Kalamazoo Z0 Jackson 19 The Kalamazoo cagers gave Jackson High a close trimming of Z0-19 in a thrilling over- time game played in the local gym Friday night, December 14. The outstanding Jackson players were Spreen, Walicki, and Coffman. DECEMBER 28, AT JACKSON Alumni 23 Jackson 17 Playing good basketball, the Alumni team, led by Louie Jagnow, captain of the Orange and Black cagers of 1929, defeated the Vi- kings by a score of Z3-17. The Alumni dis- played excellent team work throughout the entire contest. JANUARY 5, AT JACKSON Port Huron 16 Jackson Z5 Packing all of their wallop in the last three periods, the Vikings rapidly overcome a five- point lead, established by the visitors during the opening quarter, to defeat Port Huron Z5 to 16, after Dayton, Coffman, and Everett broke their slump during the First quarter and started the scoring for Jackson. ' JANUARY 9, AT JACKSON Lansing Central 19 Jackson 18 Jackson lost to the scrappy Big Reds of Lansing by a close margin of only one pofnt. The Vikings were slow in finding the basket during the First period, but when they did locate that hoop they outplayed and out- pointed the visitors, but this spurt came too late to give Jackson a win. JANUARY 11, AT JACKSON Ann Arbor 13 Jackson 16 By a winning streak in the last quarter the Vikings defeated their tfme-honored foes in a good game of ball played at Yost Field House, Ann Arbor. The game was a close one throughout all stages, and was well played by both teams. The high point men for Jackson were Walicki, Everett, and Spreen. JANUARY 18, AT JACKSON Ypsilanti Z0 Jackson 24 The Vikings, after a slow start and trailing during the first three periods, displayed a specdier attack in the last quarter. Coffman and Walicki began the comeback followed by Spreen and Everett who tied the score in the final period. In less than three minutes to play Everett and Cimock found the basket, making the final score 24 for Jackson. JANUARY 25, AT BATTLE CREEK Battle Creek 22 Jackson Z1 In a rough and tumble contest, which could hardly be called basketball, Jackson High lost to the Bearcats. The players displayed little science on either side, devoting most of their time to individual roughness and scrambling on the floor for the leather. Walicki, Everett, and Coffman were the outstanding players for the Vikings. FEBRUARY 2, AT JACKSON Muskeon 17 Jackson 18 In one of the closest and best games of tire season, Coach Chanter's basketeers came through by the narrowest of margins, tucking away a sensational 18 to 17 victory over the team from Muskegon. This contest was unique in that Cimock was the only first string man to answer the opening whistle fcr the Vikings. The other starting players we'e Hafie, Epperson, Horner, and Kirk. FEBRUARY s, AT JACKSON Ann Arbor 5 Jackson 19 Coach Chanter's basketeers displayed won- derful teamwork when they won the high count over the Purple and White. The Vi- kings rolled up a 19 to 5 victory over Ann Arbor by outclassing them in basket shooting. Outstanding players for Jackson were Coff' man, Hafie, Everett and Dayton. fContinued on Page 72J THE TEAM AT PRACTICE .JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy One BASIYE-l'BAll fffantinued from Page 711 FEBRUARY 14, AT LANSING Lansing Eastern 25 Jackson 18 The Jackson Vikings received a decisive 5A League defeat at the hands of the clever Lansing Easterners. Due to the visiting quintet's ability to count on long shots gave Lansing the edge over the Vikings. FEBRUARY 15, AT GRAND HAVEN Grand Haven 39 Jackson 21 Using two full teams Coach Chanter's basketeers lost to the scrappy Grand Haven quintet. The Vikings appeared slow on their feet, due no doubt to the strenuous contest the night before with the clever Quakers of Lansing. Hafle was high scorer for Jackson. FEBRUARY 23, AT JACKSON trouble. Substitutes for Jackson were Horner, Brown and Cimock. MARCH I, AT LANSING Lansing Central 31 Jackson I5 Battling against tremendous odds, the Vikings suffered a decisive defeat at Lansing. After a bril- liant first quarter for Jackson, the Central quintet slowly began the smooth attack that carried them thriiugh the fourteeen game schedule without a set- ac . lm The Orange and Black basketeers finished their schedule with seven victories against as many defeats. In their eight 5-A league encounters, the Vikings won four and lost four to finish the season in third place. Battle Creek 19 Jackson Z1 FIVE A LEAGUE RESULTS In the last home game of the season, Jackson de- Q Won I-055 PCC- feated the Battle Creek Central High in a de:isively Lansing Central - - 8 0 1.000 offensive contest. Hafle played wonderful ball, lead- Lansing Eastern - - 5 3 .625 ing his team with ten points, Coffman played his Jackson - - - - 4 4 .500 usual stellar game at guard. Keitzman playing guard Battle Creek - - 1 5 .167 worked like a veteran and gave the Crickets plenty of Ann Arbor - - 1 6 .143 EI K SWIMMING QContinued from Page 691 February 23 At Jackson March 2 At Jackson DEV1llJISS lToledoJ - - 30 5A League Meet Jackson .... . 45 SEASON IQEVI EW JANUARY 11, AT YPSILANTI The Viking Natators were defeated by Ypsilanti on January 11 by a score of 41 to 34 in the Central- ites' pool. Jackson took the 200-yard relay and back- stroke, also took second place in ive other events. Ypsilanti captured five first places and two seconds. JANUARY 18, AT JACKSON In a meet held at Jackson, the Lansing Central High School team defeated the Vikings 38 to 37. The JHS tankers took three firsts, winning the 200- yard, the 100-yard free style, and the diving contest. JANUARY 25, AT ANN ARBOR The Jackson High School Tankers lost their third dual meet on January 25 to Ann Arbor in the Mich- igan Union pool by a margin of three points. This meet marked the last appearance of Richard Sliger, Wayne Taylor and Captain Marshall. The final score was 29 to 26. FEBRUARY 1, AT ANN ARBOR The Viking Natatots defeated the University High team at Ann Arbor by a score of 40 to 31. The Orange and Black team won four first places, bring- ing to the tankers their Hrst victory of the year. FEBRUARY 9, AT BATTLE CREEK The Orange and Black bowed to Battle Creek in a swimming meet held at the Boys' Building at ll Battle Creek, February 9. Mills of Jackson won first place in the fifty-yard free-style event in the rather one-sided affair. FEBRUARY 15, AT JACKSON The Viking tanksters trounced the Lansing swim- mers by a score of 47 to Z8 Jackson won five of the eight events, winning the 220-yard sprint relay in l:47.7, which was comprised of Helmer, Doelker, Rose and Mills-setting a new record for the tank- men's pool for the relay. Captain Jack Bivins won first place in the 100-yard breast stroke race. Mills and Bordon also won firsts. FEBRUARY 23, AT JACKSON The Viking swimmers defeated DeVilbis High of Toledo, Saturday aftern oon in a duel meet in the Orange and Black pool, 45 to 30. The Viking splashers took five first places and five seconds. FIVE A LEAGUE MEET AT JACKSON The League meet was won by the Battle Creek nat ators who successfully defended the Five A League swimming championship with a smashing triumph in the annual meet held in the Vikings' pool Saturday night, March 2. The Viking swimmers scored in five of the eight events. The free-style relay team finished second, Bivins won third place in the breast stroke, Race took fourth in the free style sprint, Fowler finished second in the back stroke, and Bordon was fourth in fancy diving. A 1935 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventyffwo 1935 T it Klux CIMOCK DAYTON Guard Guard Forward l3fl2S0NNfl Tom Black, guard Philip DeLong, guard joe Kirk, guard Durwood Brown, forward Charles Epperson, forward Robert Love, forward Ray Brunk, guard Charles Everett, center M I 'll N' h I f d Ben Coffman, guard Tom Fowler, forward Djnvlwia cgoiwiiiwar Ed Cimock, guard Lafton Green, center W.ll. ilfh I Phil Conley, forward Julian Halle, forward ,I lam lc 02' :emit Hugh Crowthers, guard Ernest Hartz, center Z3 Patterson' orwa' joe Czaika, forward ,lim Horner, center Wllllam SPWBU, forward Cecil Dayton, forward Bob Keitzman, center Clarence Walicki, forward Dogional Iournamont--Kalamazoo vs Jackson, at lialamazoo Kalamazoo 23 Jackson 17 The Vikings' basketball season came to a close by a defeat from Kalamazoo Central by a score of 23 to 17 which eliminated Jackson from further participation in the tournament. The flashy Maroons were held to a 6-6 tie at the end of the half but the Vikings defense gave way in the third stanza and Kalamazoo ran up 7 points on the Vikings end the period with a total of 15 to Jacksorfs 8 points. The Vikings came back in the last period to out- point the lVlaroons 9 to 8, but the lead gained by Kalamazoo in the third quarter carried tficm to victory. Coach Chanter used two complete teams during the contest, but was unable to find a combination that clicked, Kalamazoo outscor- ing the Vikings from the field. Those who played during the last game of the season were: Walicki, Halle, Hartz, Keitz- mzm, Cimock, Epperson, Dayton, Everett, Kirk and Coffman. NICHOLS COFFMAN EVERETT Center Guard Center JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy Three I-IARTZ WALICKI Center Forward CHARLES EVERETT-A fast player good on the defensive as well as the offensiveg a valuable center. WILLIAM SPREEN-A tall and clever fcrwardg had a fleen eye for the basket. CLARENCE WALICKI-His long range and rug- gednes made him a big point getrer. DURWOOD BROWN--An excellent team player, with the good old Viking fighting spirit. BENNY COFFMAN1H35 a specialty of making good those long shotsg an excellent floor man. EDWARD CiMocK-A good scrappy and depend- able guard, also a wonderful dribbler. JULIAN HAFLE--with his alertness and ability he filled the position of forward superbly. Jos KIRK-An excellent player, made good his first year as a regular. ZIG PATTERSON-His aggressiveness placed him on the first squad, has displayed good team work all season. ERNEST HAR'rz-Built tall like a center and like a center is fast on his feet. CECIL DAYTON-Has a good eye for those long shots and seldom misses the sort ones. TOM FOWLER-Short and wiry, can be depend- ed upon in tight uspotsf' CHARLES EPPERSON-An excellent basket shoot- ery he Finds that hoop in time of need. BROWN PATTERSON F a rward Guard JOE CZ.AIKA1AlW3YS places his best efforts for- wardg plays the game like a veteran. ROBERT KEITZMAN-Filled important positions in both basketball and football, a big sup- port to the team. JIM HORNER-QUiCk, quiet and reserved, but filled his position to the letter. RAYMOND BRUNKLAH excellent defensive play- erg a good shooter and very clever with the leather. PHIL CoNLEY-A newcomer to the reamg shows promising ability for a future regular. HUEY CROWTHERS-Cl8VBf and brainyg has a knack of dribbling through enemy defenses. THOMAS BLACK-A short but snappy player, always alert and on his toes. BILL NICHOLS-A hard, straight shooting bas- keteer, played in a number of games. DONALD MAGILL-Another long distance shoot- er, counts many a point from the floor. LOFTON GREEN-Pl3Y8d the center position in a creditable manner, will make a big stride next season. PHIL DELONG--Serving his Hrst year at highg unquestionable material for next year regu- lars. CL 6Olf AND TENNIS SCHEDULE, 1935 Saturday, April 27 - - Ann Arbor - Here Wednesday, May 1 - - Lansing Central There Saturday, May 4 - - Lansing Central There Saturday, May 11 - - Battle Creek - There Saturday, May 18 - - Lansing Eastern Here Saturday, May 25 - - Regional Saturday, June 1 - - State TRACK Saturday, April 27 - - Battle Creek - There Wednesday, May 1 - - Lansing Central Here Saturday, May 4 - - Kalamazoo - There Saturday, May 11 - - Kalamazoo - Here Saturday, May 18 - - 5A Meet Saturday, May 25 - - State Meet JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy-Four - 1935 T .. 1935 ii-A-A1 SDIQING SPDIQTS SEASON 1934 TRACK ACKSON placed third in the Five A League track and Field meet held at Ferry Field, Ann Arbor, Saturday, May 19. First place in the broad jump and half mile run were won by Oswald and Wyble, while the Vikings relay team Hnislzed in second place. Other point winners for Jackson were Hills in the mile run, Hoffman in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Oswald and Chase in the 440 yard dash, Brzezinski in the half- mile and Gumper and Bickford in the pole vault. CGJHE VxKiNG trackmen placed second in a triangle field meet with Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, Saturday, May 12, at Kalamazoo. The Jackson team counted 54M points but were outclassed by Kal- amazoo who scored 62 points to win the contest. Battle Creek chalked up 122 points for the third position. The out- standing high pointers for Jackson were Hoffman, Oswald, Webb and Wyble. TENNIS ANN ARBOR. AT ANN ARBOR Ann Arbor 5 Jackson 2 The Vikings net men dropped their first contest to the speedy Ann Arbor team, at Ann Arbor, by a 5 to 2 score. The meet was fast and interesting and well played by both teams. LANSING CENTRAL, AT JACKSON Lansing Central 5 Jackson Z Lansing Central racket wielders gave Jack- son another setback in a good net game, at Sharp Park courts. The Vikings displayed poor delivery while the visitors were quick on their feet. They were in better form, how- ever, than in the Ann Arbor game. GOLF ANN ARBOR, AT ANN ARBOR Ann Arbor 377 Jackson 389 The Vikings' golf team was defeated in the nrst match of the season by the Purple and White of Ann Arbor. The driving and putting throughout the meet was not up to par. Jackson emerged from the contest at the losing end of the count of 389 to 377. The meet was held at the Huron Hills Coun- try Club at Ann Arbor. LANSING CENTRAL, AT JACKSON Lansing Central 332 Jackson 341 Jackson lost the second contest of the season when they played Lansing Central at Ella Sharp Park. This was a very close match with Cimock being the outstanding player for Jackson, making a 76, while Reth scored a 86, Simon an 87, and Pickford a 92. ST. MARY'S, AT JACKSON St. Mary's 394 Jackson 326 The Vikings broke into the winning col- umn by virtue of a 68 stroke victory over St. Mary's High School of Jackson. Jackson BATTLE CREEK, AT JACKSON Battle Creek 4 Jackson 4 The strong Food City netters left the Vi- king players at the small end of the score when they gave Jackson a trimming of 4 to 3. The Vikings were in good shope but were cutplayed by the speedy Battle Creek net men. LANSING EASTERN, AT LANSING Lansing Eastern 5 Jackson 2 In their fourth straight loss of the season Jackson gave way to the superior tactics of the Lansing Easterners. The Vikings played their best game of the season and the interest was high throughout the contest. date. The scores were, Reth 79. Cimock 80, Pickford 80, McLachlin 87. JACKSON JUNIOR COLLEGE, AT JACKSON Junior College 367 Jackson 337 The second win of the season came over our neighbors, the Jackson Junior College. A total of 337 gave the High a 30 stroke win. Lowest score was made by Cimock, 79. How- ever, the Collegians won the return meet the following week by a three stroke margin. BATTLE CREEK, AT JACKSON Battle Creek 353 Jackson 322 The Jackson golfers won over Battle Creek by a 31 stroke margin in their third win of the season which was a hard fought game, held at Jackson May 15. FIVE A MEET, AT LANSING The golf team traveled to Lansing to enter the 5A meet in which they made fourth place with a 363 total. Lansing Eastern took first place with a 332 total. Kovinski led Jackson came down to a 326 total for the lowest to with an 83. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM James Freiberg Bill Spreen Charles Epperson Al. Steck Jim Horner Don Linton JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy Five 'IVIHEIV 'IOOI-DS HDIH NOSXDVI' :IO IXXEIIA JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Sevenly-Six 1935 T GI-DLI, IDUDTI 1935 x 1935 ll GIl2lS' ATH- LETIC ASSOCI - ATIDN Back Row lleft to rightl: E. Van Atta. Y, Letlel. D. Schilling. A. Basnaw, A. Smith, J. Hinltle. G. Lubahn. D. Klumpp. D. Burlew, R, Cole. Y. Hunt. E. Stock. M. Andrews. M. Bodiish. G. Bates. E. Brown. D. Dillon. Third Row: M. Cook. M. Hains. I. McVay. M. Austin. G. Cranor. E. Batten, B. Peters. M. Yocuin. K, Crandall. R. lYlcDaniels. B. Jcnness, IVI. Dennis, M. Davis. E. Spalding, D. Hartlt'. P, Beveridge. Second Row: D. Burgess. R. Dennis. R. Gihhardt. B. XVitlwecle, C. Grill. M. Hinltle. Nl. Lowe. N. Strowbridge. B. Hitchcock. Drain. L. Lindahl. D. Glettler. M. Knihhs. Frey. M. Lowe. Front Row: R. Kurtz, H. Mierzeiewsltl. I:. Mierzejewslti, Nl. Cutler. M, Hunt. V. Nicholson. D. Braun. M. Pierson. M. Firth. XV. Stallings. E. Ferris. L, Dt-Wlaters. GIl2lS' SIDCIQTS Back Row lleft to rightl: V. Nicholson. M. Cook. D. Shillling. M, Davis. M. Dennis. D. Dillon. A. Smith. Hinltle. R. Cole. Nl. Karn. D. Burlew. B. Brewer. J. Hunt. Stock, M, Andrews, M. Bodfish, C. Bates. D. Burgess, J. Bicltel. Third Row: Y. Leflel. L. Sealoright. N. Haines, D. Sclioedel. B. Bronson. E. Brown. M. Yocum D. Klumpp. G. Cranor. B. Peters. K. Crandall. J. Frey. R. Dennis, R. McDaniels, D, B'aun. E. Spaulding. D. O'Ryan. D. Hartley. P. Beveridge. Second Row: S, Mathews. E, Talbot. Holmes. M, Mason. M, Hunt, G. Luhahn, A. Grill, M. Hinlcle. M. Lowe. N. Strowbridge, M. Firth. B. Hitchcock, L. Lindahl. Drain, D. Glettler. R. Kurtz. M. Knihbs. B. Braun. B. Jenness. lvl. Austin. Front Row: I. lVlcVay. Whitney, H. Mierzejewslti, M. Cutler, E, Mierzejewslti, W. Stallings, E. Ferris. B. Whitheck, A, Basnaw. R. Gibhardt. M. Lowe. D. Dewaters. M. Pierson. L. Batten. HF GrRl.s' Athletic Association is an organization of girls having :attained recognition for participation in at least one sport activity. Athletics, scholarship, sportsmanship and leadership ate furthered through awards and the social functions. Over, night hiltes, potlucks. and dance activities are among the mxny such projects of the association. Sponsors of G. A. A. are Florence B. Jack and Roberta G. Glenn. Nlajor Officers: President, Maureen Cutler: Vice President. Elizabeth Mierzejewslci: Secretary, Helen Mierzeiewsltiz Treasurer. Margaret Pierson: Advisers, Miss Jack. Miss Glenn. Hi. GIRLS' Sports program offers a varied and enjoyable means of occupying one's spare hours. Activities are sponsored in all team and individual sports. Acting leaders for the past year were: Soccer, Francis Naegle and Lorene Lindahl: Basketball. Betty Braun: Vol- leyball, Marcella Lowe: Baseball, Edna Ferris: Tennis, Dora Burgess: Swimming, Marcia Hunt: Bowling, Mary Jane Firth: Archery, Jessie Drain: Hiking and Bicycling. Virg'nia Nicholson: and Skating, Whitheld Stallings. Team sports are begun with instructed practices and concluded with intramural tournaments, Individual sports are conducted through personal initiative and through competitive activities. Benefits of girls' athletics, however. extend further than tournaments: an opportunity is aEorded for healthv recrea tion. leadership, teamwork, and co-operation. In addition, skill. scholarship, and participation are recognized through an award system including numerals. .l. Star and Pendant. JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy-Seven Back Row ileft to rigl-itj: J, Pinegar. B. Engle, W. Stallings, V. Murphy, D. Burgess, Front Row: Nl. Nord. L. Hamilton. French. E. Smalley. Back Row lleft to rightjz E. Brown, lVl, Yocum. H- Nlierzejewslci, M. Kam, M. Guillaume, Second Row: Hunt. D. Wooliver. R. Kurtz, K. Crandall, B, Brown. W. Stallings. Front Row: V. Nicholson. M, Pierson. M, Firth, Nl. Doclzsey. B, Boardman. B, Braun, M. Hunt. Nlemher not in picture: Redmond. 3 THE students of jackson High, the modern dance is giving a joyous means of expressing oneself through the me- dium of dynamic movement. Ir means also a more definite development of muscle control which helps in gaining greater poise, grace and ease of motion, Junior Orchesis is the dance club of Jackson High School which meets on-ie a week in the evening and which is for girls interested in a deeper study of creatlve dancing, There are classes in school for beginners and special classes for the fnofe adVaf1Ced students, A dance program is given annually through the combined efforts of all the dance classes, including some very out- standfng worlc by the boys who are in- terested in dancing. During the past four years the groups have given several Urograms at various clubs and churches in the city. SWIMMING HE SPECIAL swimming group offers to the girls enjoyment and a chance to acquire slcill in swimming and diving. There are both Junior and Senior Red Cross Life Saving classes. The climax of the swimming season is the water carnival in which both girls and boys particpate. It is colorful with a thrill in the finale of the candle-lighted Nj drifting down the two lines of swimmers singing Sail Vikings. JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy-Eighl JUNIDIQ OIQCHESIS lQ35 mr D U ADVELDTIIEMENTI 1935 ii Arctic Dairy - - - Bishopls Furniture Store' Bugg's ---- Camp, S. H., Bl Co. - Central City Lumber Co. - Chemist Shop - - Consumers Power Co. Crown Paper 81 Bag Co. Diclcer dc Doclcsey - Field, L. H., BL Co. - Gilbert Candy Co. Glasgow Brothers Grinnell Brothers Gray's Hat Store Graver's ---- Harrington's - - - Hartwick-Woodheld Co. Henry's Food Shop - jackson Business Univer Jackson County Ofhcers Jackson Engraving Co. Jacobson,s - - - sity INDEX T0 ADVERTISERS Kantlehner's, Inc. - Kellogg Corset Co. - LaRue Printing Company Lewis Studio - - - Liberal Clothing Store Michigan Buick Sales - Montgomery Ward dt Co. Oppenheim's - - - Palmi Art Studio - Pansy Shops - - - Pinlcham Auto Co. - Reynolds, W. R., Co. - Schafers Dry Cleaners Service Typesetting Co. Sparks-Wirhington Co. Smith-Winchester Co. Style Shop, The - - Tomkins-johnson Co. Tray Studio - - - WIBM, Inc. - - - Webb Coal Company 93 86 - 88 94 93 - 86 - 88 - 82 92 91 90 93 - 92 - 81 - 91 - 86 - 91 - 81 - 91 - 89 -- 80 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Seventy-Nine Reliable Jewelers Since 1 903 3 -T9 . ,fwix A Watch for Graduation 'Q lj The best loved Graduation Gift is a fine WATCH. Nothing !Akx so universally appropriate and so cherished in after years. You'll find an unusually large selection of real fine makes at 1----3 , Bugg's-Jackson's old reliable established jewelry store- 9 5 recognized as the best place to look for Graduation Gifts of importance. And remember- lwr, It costs NO MORE to shop at Bugg's-and often LESS .7 X ff? 23 MEA , mm. LONGINES wA'rcHEs l Q Q l 3 ELGIN wA'rcHEs ' 6, 2 X, l ,y , HAMILTON WATCHES Q 5 ,Q gi if 'i'V' W ' GRUEN wA'rcHEs .... ,pgr i E ,I l An Lili -a splendidarray of ' '---L Y --J A ' V all these fine makes. CONGRATULATIONS Diamonds from Watches Webb Coal Co. 301 North Mechanic Street Dial 7161 'L l Y A Guaranteed Fuel for Every Purpose 0 y Q Gzfts and Noveltzes Books Paints 0fQual1ty Pictures Gift Novelties Wall Paper Greeting Cards V N I DICKER 6: DOCKSEY QUALITY Jzwztzns A. 128 West Michigan Avenue Dial 2-3136 243 Michigan Avenue West JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Eighty 1935 ll 1935 T Compliments of , Service The Tomkms-Johnson Co. Typesetting JACKSON, MICHIGAN Company V Linotype Composition , for the Gray S Hat Store Trade Jackson 's Luxclusive Men 's Hat Store ll New Styles - Quality - and at the Right Price Always 11 In the Otsego Hotel Building PAUL P. SCI-IULTZ : PROPRIETOR LANSING : MICHIGAN DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk- Cream-Ice Cream Extra Fine . . . Extra Rich -.. ...- i!E Good I-louzekeepin cove ' B'.l.'L??u iw 'wussxzcvmc wi' ' .gb-D-. First Ice Cream Awarded Good Housekeepirzgls' Seal of Appro-val ARCTIC DAIRY PRODUCTS Dairy Ice Cream 4139 Telephones 2 -7151 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Eighty-One Charter House Clothes Maybrooke Clothes 9 0131320521501 5 Dad and Sons Store for Over 40 Years Luggage Smart Furnishings The Musical Center of Jackson Quality Merchandisefor 55 Y STEIN WAY and GRINN ELL fOur Make! PIANOS Grinnell Bros. 152 W. Michigan Dial 4843 7 . The paper used in this Reflector Annual purchased from Paper Sz Bag Company Paper Alerclzanrs 525-529 Liberty St. Phone 2-7183 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Eighty-Two i 1935 Your Home . . . . ' ' . For materials to build it and fuel to heat it go to . . . HARTWICK -WOODFIELD COMPANY 404-406 North Mechanic Street Thirty-Seven Years of Service l HARRINGTON'S Two Fine Stores t S You: East Michigan at Cooper 170 West Mic C S GH SCHO0 Page E ighty-Tbre The Newest and Most Unusual Offer of a sight-saving appliance ever made to our customers Science's Contri- bution to BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT The New and Reading Lamp Every Home Needs This Lamp One school child of every five - six people out out and of every ten over the age of fortygsulfer from defective eye- sight. Science tells us that studying and reading in im- proper and inade- quate light have had much to do with bringing on this alarming condition. ilThis new creation of science is a lamp for study and reading-a lamp designed to help young eyes develop normally-to help older eyes see wth less effort and therefore reduced strain on the muscles of the eye. 1lChildren need the eye-saving light of this new study lamp to help them as they do their home work And every man or woman who reads needs the sight protection and eye comfort this new lamp brings. Only 84.95 Cash or Time CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY : Dial 8121 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Eighty-Four -.il.1 - 1935 l 1935 - - ALWAYS WELCOME ' 1'-ff: ,1f4aa:1:1-1::1..,,4m 'E -- if ' ' 7 1?ll?5l3E?ii..f.. af '-- ggi ,H 371511 ,nth julie-fi' - ax., .h ef ff if Llfii e fai 4t'Qr ifair f ,f, ff' H A . .4 iv- 'E '- 5f1E:E: .l- 221. 'ii' -15251:- -. v , -ifigmlf V ..: ., fi1..f..:..:.5 jk - .15 at .1937'+'- R 1- '12-.125 5ElIi3.f,f EEi1 7 1 P., ' ,1j,.,4, . .11 s.,3w :11' lggzstqaeaiz-'zzz assaeeglgig. . r f' sa ' 11E i '1 ' :i:E'::.. .::1 122iEi:f:::: ' :::' ,Q- ' :fii?f1f:s2 :,.j 'tggl-':12,e2g2 51- WI , ' J--, -x,gw'A ' - -fhrzasaaifu .-1 .mi ' -J. 5 '-4 :53511 51- :,,.511 , ' .- V .M . gazrsfl , A 1- .. . nl .--1-1 U., ,, . ,r ' A , UF , . .Q ---r J ,H-,X -1 ff ..-- '!!4laa.g..-H. .14 . .1Eis'1' xy .5- --zfsgigf .:ElE2E.E1E: A Beautiful Basket of Fruit for Every Occasion 31.50 Up Lina .1 1 PURE FOOD SHOP Opposite Hotel Hayes S. Compliments of H. Camp 8: Co. Manufacturers of A Physiological Supports IL J ack son, Michigan Succeed Early in Life by being J. B. U. TRAINED y 'isa , Jackson Business University 234 South Mechanic Street Associated with Acme Business College. Lansing CONGRATULATIONS! M G E N U I N E , ,l HEA I I L i for Smart Apparel Trib f Jackson Ann Arbor N 1 Y N Baclcaches, fallen organs, Q, fill, hernia, obesity, maternity, l l -fill' after maternity. after oper- l A X Compliments of ations. fatigue,etc.. require fill 1' W abdominal uplift. Insist The Mlchlgan Bulck Sales gn Ke gg FFeef elts. Low priced, ex- 154 West Pearl Street Pen litters- Come in, or phone for represent- ' . ative. No abligation. Q O Pontiac i O Buick ' C df aff KELLOGG CORSET co. ' La Salle 159-161 West Pearl street CONGRATULATIONS to the classes of 1935 Our every wish is for your future success and happiness SMITH -WINCHESTER COMPANY --i Exfllblisllefd 1865 'I l .. JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Eighty-Six Jackson County Officials congratulate The Classes of 1 9 3 5 Compliments of Owen Dudley ---- Prosecuting Attorney 1935 H. W. Purdy - ----- Sheriff l..-. Clarence Russell - - Judge of Probate JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Eighty-Seven The Friendliest Store in Jackson BMUNTGONHHTYVWARD I 25-12 9 East Cortland Dial 23239 G I L B E RT' S CHOCOLATES Lunche Ice Cream Baked Goods LaRue Printing Company The Hurry- LH: Shop Dial 2-4131 224-228 Francis Street JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Eighty-Eight 1935 .1 1935 l ED. WARD, TAILOR Allen Bennett Bldg., No. 2 168 Michigan Ave. West Dial 2-7228 KEENA Sz STEFFEY Registered Pharmacists Drug Store Dial 9293 Cor. Steward and Ganson Sts. STILLMAN'S DRY GOODS CO., Inc. Mr. G. D Lewis, Manager 161 W. Michigan Dial 5141 E. D. LEWIS, RELIABLE JEWELER E. D. Lewis, Manager 120 S. Mechanic St. Dial 2-3223 Department Store Congratulations! Glasgow Brothers Jackson's Home Owned We extend our congratulations and best wishes THE CLASSES OF 1935 il BISHOP'S to Furniture - Rugs - Stoves - Radios - Electric Washers WIBM Incorporated 1 3 70 Kilocycles Michigan 's finest local radio station JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Eighty-Nine THE L. H. FIELD CO. extends Best Wishes for Future Success to the Jackson High School Graduating Classes Of 1935 PIN KHAM AUTO COMPANY Dial 2-7118 901 East Michigan Avenue New and Used Cars- Towing Service, Etc. Authorized Ford Dealer PINKHAM'S SUPER SERVICE Dial 2-7131 Cor. Blackstone and Cortland Gas, Oil, Batteries Repairing on All Makes of Cars 1935 l T Pansy Shops 153 West Michigan Avenue Hosiery Silk Dresses Underwear Blouses ' Compliments of Complete Outfits for the Smart Miss The Tray Studio I Sli P Tlweeiixosr 109 West Michigan Avenue Jackson, Michigan ' 0 J F remost Fashi I When you buy Electric Refrigerators Horns and Radios Y .J You help l.Iackson Workingmen HB5 lJackson Payrolls OJackson Buying Power JAC SO HIGHSCHOOL UNIVERSAL PARTS CO. E. H. Dunham, Manager 108 W. Pearl Dial 6104 CENTRAL AUTOMOBILE CO. J. E. Mellon, Manager 318 W. Michigan Dial 4188-4189 CONRAD'S AUTO SUPPLY Carl D. Conrad, Manager It costs I'lO I1'1OI'C to 207 E. Pearl Dial 7632 have your Clothes ECONOMY WALL PAPER CO. 1 d b Harry A. Ball, Manager C eane y an 0 149 S. .I3.CkSOIl St. Dial 5918 reliable Cleaner THE RICHMAN BROS. CO. Francis C. Peterka 140 W. Michigan Dial 7613 RATH, OPTOMETRISTS 115 Francis Dial 7924 REESE SUPER SERVICE George A. Reese, Manager 729 E. Michigan Dial 4881 CONWAY'S DRUGS Harry J. Conway, Manager S C H A F E R S 1045 E. Michigan Dial 9366 ODORLESS FURMAN'S, INC, DRY CLEANING Young Menis wear 225 South Mechanic Phone 4174 331-335 E. Michigan Dial 2-2016 Congratulations Compliments of to the . Graduating The Chemist Shop Cl NOBLE-BLACKMER, INC. asses 253 West Michigan Avenue of Jackson, Michigan Compliments of P A L M I l...L... ART STUDIO JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Ninety-Two 1935 W M Q Fine Printing Plates for Every Purpose Jackson Engraving Co. Quality Photo Engravings Allen Bennett Block nel: Dial 9834 Jackson, Michigan See our fine selection of Hamilton Gruen Elgin - Watches Fine Jewelry of all kinds n W. R. Reynolds Co. Capital and Surplus' 313,500,000 323.93 4231: JACKSON KEY WORKS C. G. Woods, Manager 111 Cooper Dial 2-5624 D. J. HUTCHISSON Groceries, Meats and Dry Goods 1050 Cooper Dial 6022 A. G. TRAIL GRANITE CO. A. G. Trail, Manager 308 Cooper Dial 2-2238 WALKOVER BOOT SHOP A. G. Pond, Manager Fourteenth Floor 186 W. Michigan Dial 7437 of our own Office Building . Qualzty With CREDIT so Q Realtors CLOTHING STORE Securities Travel Tickets 108 West Michigan Avenue JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page N inety-Three To say it best '5Say it with photographs from The Lewis Studio Hotel Hayes Building 230 West Michigan Avenue Telephone 2-3531 F or Coal, Lumber, Millwork CENTRAL CITY LUMBER COMPANY 413 North Jackson Street D' l 2-71 13 'a 1935 ,11 T1-1 l JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Page Ninety-F -1 ...1li-- 1935 AUTUIEIQAIDHI HIGH SCHO Page Ninety-F1 AUTUGIQADHI CKSON Page Ninety-Sim IQS5 1935 AUTDIEIQADHI HIG NL AUTUGIQAIDI-II 1935 TW 5 K E 5 i 5 S ii m A . fi E i Q E .,. x 1