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

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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

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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

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.. 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