Jackson High School - Reflector Yearbook (Jackson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1922 volume:

,, J I L Y jd JH F 221 - .i , .an V, grj-3 f0i-qlngwn-'.4.,-I X 71: lj' V1 M 79- ' ' ,' ' f ' , E git M . pf: H' Y ' - ':'1 1 1- - J' . , l , 1 ' 'AI 'YQWQ-.?'f:' :f ' V W ' ?f1P'r'?.5-CL' ' ' . Q. ,. , . . f A 1f+f-fywfM-fH 1w 4T-:- ' I 'g 'f+W Ji 4 W ,- i JH '- 71 + '1:- - .X Q ' 5 1n1'i v'f-fi -x ft ' TE H. fF'1v wf . LN.-A ,s I Lg, ,,f.,' wi? . - ..- .i glL,1g!k' M K W . , q Jjj'Q.v1,aQ5TgNi ' f ul g :5:.,A?,1.w'vJ ..1ta,3fL'p,g1 f' X, - 'QL-'uw , . W 'ff H . ',:' A ' ,, ,'?S f'w1f.1-Q.,-'f . 1 V wr,g'1 1Miw5 rljhjv Z:1?i'f'W 'i. , ., ' 'W1 , E f 1 My -M W -1.5. 1 - .! .:Q'-gf : , - fit- M, w r' ..1, - Yv xmvuffv-. 3, ,! ., . M ., 1. ig, ,, k X V -ff -5 V f- ',.--'wi-ylv' 5 if r W f -Y J - ' . ' 'I 2 9,2 M L' Ak' , -1-We 'T 1' T mm hgh- . A ...xaplql--Mfr .1 o 1 .xii AA 2' MZ , fi lr, :. 1 -, :a:.,- 5 .,,1,. ,V A 1,4 V- -'W t ,. mf.- . ,ff W, ,xx ,V W . v?V.i14!g5wA ' m l :ff , ' H Q 34 -x?lFWi, xblq' ., X v W. Mimi -Q, qawx 1. n-'L' , 2.5- 9. ,' w z -nu-H. f ,, .f QL ,md WM, A 'BT-51115 4' 4 'V '-311. .wg-., ,mx , ' V ,.. if :', ,'i'Ifl - B545 'lffw W .1 v H npv' ., 1 , WJ, . - g - ,.u ,l..,1 - -if 3 Y . .Wa mf Q fu, u lv 1 ':': :v fg4G ,3 , . f ' , Q . 4,4 W. N '- algqiv' 'NLJ' , W, x , ' i,, .J,NJ4' Y VY. ,,7,,,,m .,,,,,,.,........m,4-,,.,,. ,M .,,.. , - , A -fw- ,,-U K 5 .- X . 1 www . + f ' :'f fQ+sa fi U HR' 1 ,Ml 1 !,S311f'f' v1 -,VU 51 j v. , yy 1- 1.25, ' fulixrw N ,NNN ,N ,Lf Nw-Q 1 I ,. . Ja., ,ha I gg, 'CP nM f fm wx' . lm 'Hb Y.. 32? 'V f ' UN 14- .n h ' 'X.'l8'1f, www, 44 q,:,'N x' 1 1 i ' V431 . T? iii 111'-ffl. ' w 1 -I ,.w'.- AF NJN , ,Z In Y 5 , ! n ill' 12- L:,. - -4353 . L A . v.- pg l'. . ,C , b . 1 . A ji ll. Z yu- -,, 4 ' . .uf . c-.,,- x . ' f. , ' . I 51.1- K . .. 1,3 . ' . 1 'X' ' ' . ! ' H 1'- :?'D ' If 1 :uh-' - L,, ' .,-Q ' f vs .a.- 'Q . -, 4.M . us: J.:- .A 1' 1 wx..-,, X 'Y A SH' F' 'V f-. nl' L' ia 1 V .vi- 1 - . 1 .' 1 Vi. 4. 5' H.. :.- . T . , f - .w 4 ., g, .F 'V ' :A 1 . . ' ,- , ..., . , ,,, ri. -,.':'f kwa ffv' S, ,. V in ,R' ,- , r:.k,. f . A ug! ze-v, 6.5 ul., ,, .. , if Q an vw ,.. Nj' 'I' ...M 'Q vw , f v.- ' . 14' v Z-'lq'.,, I I . sg ' E ' . 1' V ' , I 035' '. .gf f' -.,f . K' 1 :Q ' ', ',, -,. r- ft. Hx .V ' . , S .2 gf . f.'-4' ala: ,' 'R K- '- . s. - -- . E'71'V Y 3 . vi . -r-,, f.. x ,J I X, . 54. 1. . nL.'- ,. .gy l..f,M. af 4, a. . 1 ? ef S 1 L Lx . 1 x 'z -1. LL f . FAVQ x N ' r ., '. .1 H 1 :'v Q . -f v a'f! sv 7 , . s f' . 's -5 f.Y QQ, 1, .. 64 5.-.-view... -in f . ,f . ' 1: '- .7aI 3 NIJ P' f . J . ..., vq. J F . ,Ill Fr e M1 - . w .I at i ,I -1 '--uno-vu --I N . .Y L. 11 1, J 4 1 ,, il El. :far-l : i, fa A -1 -w: ., f.L .xi f 14-nu -. 1.1 ' . , J' '-1 .Aw- .-.jg 'E- J : ., , 3, K . .V 1 g. . S. - Wfi .1 f1 1 ... ,-, .v- in ' I . . ' fy' 1' .. . Q.. K A , . A.. - 'J l V .If Y' 'ff I Ax -. . . : r 'r -my -. . 'e..:, 'F' ' . - 1 ' J 1 1 2' . . -1 - ' iff! xf?W . ,.yf R J ,.- ? I ,- .myfx . n,!h1'M-VC.. igdx. Q 1' W, mn f .'4'. . -7 'u'i'.a.f'f W: fr... JI? ' -, 1 -ur . . '- .' .1 . r .x.1. 1 7. .5 A, . V . -aq - W .l,A Q 4 , ' xv .- fl FY? . L. .' 1 .4 f F. W.. .E 'M . E.. . K S . m- -. ghgg., . '.,k:f.:. , ,ig' I i-.Y J. ' ,., if I 'Af' . 1.1.f'1 .. Y . . . I A- Az' ' 1 I ' nf' 5 ..'.':. I' I Q '9 . 1 N. , . ,L s. 1. V . ... 1- ,1 ,. -A -.,. . . J I, It 1 , 1, A-1. . 15. 'u.,i V , z I, , , , . uf-I iid -JA. -,G v 4 - V v .fifiiw xvzf. F L. 1 1 ' V P' Y rr . '- 'ev , ' 'A' 1 ' ' 'V .A .. - 1' ' 125 . M.. ,. fm, f 'f , an 'V ' inf' is, ' ' - - . .. I -A..-f ..i?fff, - . . -. if ,l .5- - QS X ' . . 'u, L '. . - f 'AMW 1HW w4 . .. ,,, ., J.. M. -7. -H- ',-g. 'w f X .CLS Lt., i'...,lk.,h..M fn. . .fp-e :Ljy:,,..3,,6, I rv .... r '.,.1, .V -- :U-pl hw: nv. . f . P'T f-'-.,g,f:. 3 . if V . .1 - J, ' 'xi' '1 . w.:..: ' H. I , I 4 45: 1, -'A ng, v-E,-, P J ,f'5:,4.4,- . '-5 1 -. 'fa wa, .f . ,I MIM - if ' , Wi ji. ,- A 'E'-JSA-. 1 Lv HF u, -. . . I, A . '. xl ' '.'.' - ,. 45,-Il.-ii-fx, N., . ,-,I 753- 1 a +E.I::i-'KCH4E:L. mg-f ' fa va-,1-1. f'+1' . 'mt :gp 'f't 12 ' s . . , v..,1 w., if' ' ' M--' . . iw 'wx' ig -, ,NV 5- ' ,xg , .. 24' , ' N fijrf- F ,in -,,K'V-if1'Q ' .. Ls S1 lg' - -' , K1 V ' 'Egg Q V. iw if ' , - 'Q 15 Q ' 'f 'Er ,ut 5 1 '.aQ. i'f'fv'l ' . A Fl: ' 2 3 F2111 . f:. ' 4l.:.a ' if 1 .4 . 'lxfffzn A f 1 1 . 5: ff! -9' 1 . . ,,f+.5,'-af---:qw 'ff Li? -ul 2. A . if-3 -54 ' vw ' Q'- f .. 5Q' '.. .- L ' 'R , 1. , ' if ' - A 'Q D '. 1 -:L . we j':fL7 ,- 1,. ' f -' ' f :iff ,ff , I ', kwf-f. - x M f, ,J ,. . V V A Y . Fir V. Sf.. ...shi 'A . ,V 24. ' . .. -. ET ne' f 'VA -- w. 'W .fr f .. , 1- 1 '!I2'Lf'g,' ,,, ' 5' ,LV .11 -. .V -1 'V , s . -me , 1,3 , ,g - 12 1 A ?-fiwv-qf.,.: 2 ' , Lnfw. J HQ j,'fV., iff.--' ' wi: 1 ' I-fy. -. 4 , N f , 5 '4fEf'i.,: V-,V 2.1.-.VGVQVV ,-. 1,2 H ,. ,V V -T' ,V-Ni .fi - . .ffl x ng- . , - .' .ll?Afr. . L a , .wil I ws' , - .f 125' 'E-'Fr' - -if-gig--,,fxAf1,'...L ' QV.-ff. .1w-- J ' 1 . J' 1 1- f fff.: ,1..f:i'f'rrs '5u -'. K . i' i3f 1. fi 1 A 'f f-I ii .5 . -15521. 1' .ga 421:64 I '... 21 .s:vH,,,..,. . iixlh ' au .x. 'AN W 4, xv Qu- 1 v QE if 1 Lai- wi - ' L 'uf 'J ,VI as 'IV VV . . , , V ,,,. ...V ,Q '- 5, ,jf-e 222, Qgmx a ,.. A V ii D +3 4 ,fl 3 1' L ,FE r 1 aff If -N. ,F JB 'fr W s Q?-'ml-fs Q p -- ' ' fi- ' , Q sr fijii ,- ,., . -.wV.L.,5, ,E .1 'TY' .. ,fs f-1 -w., ,V'fz. .. 7 f, .. .Y VV., 1 4,V,' .. .hw . .9 A-,kk ..,1 7 ., .,.. x ' i 'nf' .ig . g .pl -w' r Q3-,Q-U,,. . 4 J?'!.'- ,E-. w..,,!. y,5Qaf.g1 QA .g.if'gV nay.. f ff: r Sf- 'Y ' ,f.VVV VV, KVVVAH . V g ,- si ,ua--A .- , 5. E22 .har , ,gi V v- ,ei W V, . 3 . I . .'.1 ,. ,V 5, SV V F 13-'dxf V +i if . A is O f -f : . I' 4. Q. k,. I r- I T, 1 A I x f I il! r , 1 1 M ,I 1 1 5. 32 + H.. 4 'x X ' -u-F1 - ' ' 4 1. , 1,5 - .ai V! 1 A , M 1 J , 'Q r n 'A ,E 1' Q ,N f , 31, 1 1 '. 1 A 5 . '- .. ,. , ' , ' I V ' G, :fn in ' ,? ' V, V , ,.. W 1 f .. , -lf, VV I 1 'Pg , 1 Vg' A V., . 1 I ,HN , F. T., . V .- - H-g '+',, I' -v ' ' . J .4 H .' ' 4 - 1 ' ' - ' R ar '- , , ' ' 41 5 ner . A .V 1 - .4 Z, , .1 V V f -S V? V V J, ' I .. .-.,.L4a:5 N 5 F VV ..V. iV.:.x-- 51- E r I 1 L, 1 ' . , al . .. .. , ., TJ. -s V f ' 137132, 141: is dh-M.. w'2m .5 1, ,Q 41. '. 'Q ' 1 ,4 ,- ., , ,IL -L ' .1'L 'Q 1 . ' ll IE-, I V 5 , V . H., Q f -F 2. 1 ., . -,V ' w '. '- 1 2 ' Lf ,km s , V. X'-' 1 .. +. '-f Q '-l-,Z ',.,-. , , 3. U, 2,1 , .'.- I, ., -. N. ,,'. lf -, f , ' nv Q ' Q Y , Q Q ' 1- ' ,o ,,j, ' ' I- . , ' V, 2 ' 1 - ' . ff' 3' . 4 - 'C , '- . I -.. .,, V. , ,. - V - - I-,.Q,: .-... ff' .Q lv 1 .V W,X' 'Qi - N . '1' 1 54 f v . ',.,':'-4 Ai - - A .,'.-J!-.' '1 X ' ' S 2' , . . 5. .71 ..- V: ljf .,' Q., N' ' 4' 'E ,V .. . :' . . Q V, 1- -Y' H . , l . V7 'N ,. thi,-.'. ' , , ,aww-is ' -15 11- Lf' ,-ma.-SJEEQEL-mfrlia .. -un' ' 4 4 -x F, . K I ., nr 1 ia X. .T .5. ,aw Q3 5 . '51 ,JT :IH u- 1? 1-'A .4-1 .LL Fi V ' 1 f..1- 4 4 ,'. A ' YM , Y .1 5 - . - .rw -' qw, , , , - V , -4- - ,, -u .L ., . 4-F 1.-- H., .- - 1 1 gin. .v ,-E.. ,1,- -- :Q-1,.1'1.pm': 1, . ck- 1, gf. L 1,1 :A 1 ' F i vy, -' 41.1- - - ' x ff-'f Q.---'L .-, . ,' .-1 Lv., v V 1 ' 1 Mr 1 1 - -a, f -f ' ' v . -gf-,-,f 32- -, --. 'fi-1? , -G'-'S ay.-Era , , gg, 1, , V Y-.MELA--5 43 , - , ,, 1-'fir-GQ usa- - - '-N. ,Q .V -Qf' .- -1. ,A . -'. .N A f ff., .,- A 'ffil L ' W 1 Mg-r -3 J, .'..-5 , i. -4 4 rn ' xii. .3 .r I. -2 ' 2 1 .-.,-' - . 1.,. .' V-w,, I. .c- L' iw, .Huw ,k- , Y... .I-, ,, --Hwy'-, ., ... Y ,Q A114 M -. fi' Ll -- FV .7 J!Q'4. '45, x.g,A,,, f:.l 21I ','-if A 14 mc- . :-:.L. 54' -.5 ,i 5 s-.Ag 'fi' 75.1551-. 5 , X -n-, . -s.-- -Y ...--..- .f , 1 hy. . ,V - x vi-. : 4... Y 'x 4. :- f ' 5- . -fl r . .,. .-,.-X -. ,. , . ,l ,ne .KW . , 1-54. Vw.. U --Ngq , . Eff'-' 44117-1 . k.,., 3. ' w ,Y 7,5 -w. , . - :N .,,.. . Y, f f., ', iv T: ' ' . ,-i3j-- 1 L - 5 lu. -a -.J - .,., . ., .li - . ..rg.1 , . ,., ,fg .xi ,-4-, 1 -L . --L ' .,- X' mi X. . .11 , A , 4 ,.5 . ,,1N-.,- v, , 1, b, va, '.. , Iwi- 1 BML. I Q .3. ,V ' f 1 hs' .b . :b . .L . , .. 4 I L 1 J. ,K , A '.1 J. 1 1 n 1 v .-v - 'Q , uv , 1 v -' ' 'ffffff-Lf 3,5 wr ,-. J.. -.kg n ,. . . . f 5 ., v V-Y-,-w v L .-'skf T if 'fc Y - , V, ',,.5w .- 3- 4.-qi 1, '-, fu: ff. . ' -:ri .7.L'. .WA ,pq ,P .H ' J' ' . .. . .gqma-U f., ,, 'VL 1. . fs ,-1. ,Vx ,m, ' n A1 4 . W. M . V 1' -XJ. . --jl i 1. I .fa fix: QL :Q gg 4-.'1Q'LT'J:.-, I ,, ,,:f,a ,iW g 5 A1 . -5, ,,45.,i2 Jfi. 11. L3 -J 2 'ff ,a.Q..1- , ' 'M-17. -. Mah: .ai- T, , S' Z .ff Tim'-Y J '1'f':'g2'!' 4 ' ' ., - ' ' f H ' 1 'E ' N. - ' LM +1 :lin-aa: :: zlinfzr H 7 ai: : 1 :Y aa- .7 :fa 7 : ,--:: : .. 34? e e f some 1 -8--r htxif I b Tl-Twill.-. Qi.. 4' ,-653i b i' ixxm NAQ X' V x yti-?.p ' a -,fixikexj H it sl Uli ' s'1 U iiWif f ,- - '-WJ14-1---4- 'f .i H - - ..Qfl. aff: 5-'U-av-.:-vQi.'?. .1,' V, lx .!-Q as . f a. - - ,A '- -A ' ' r ras -a - ,- z fz A 7 ,r .' ' F L 5 X . h , rl ' rxxu l YXX .. 52 M, R '-. ' Y Q49 To the Graduating Class june, 1922 E EXTEND every good wish for your future welfare and success. THE L. H. FIELD CO. FOUNDED1869 111111.-.uniuiuuiw ...,.-.iq-.u1q.1q.1g.1....q.1-.1..1..1.......1 ini: ..,L 3,7 1 '! - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I..-n:ia:4:l--u: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 1 lg1u.1lp1lpi..1.,1.p1.g1lgiu1.p1..1,q1..- 1 1 1 .- 1 1 ing ,i..1..L..1p-1n1n1uuqu1..11-,gippilp-q Ruth M. Abraham Myra L. Hudnutt Lois I. Freitag E. Louise Hyndman Lillian A. Murphy Margaret R. Spurr Thelma L. Breitmayer Marjorie V. Terpening Genevieve E. Eaton W. Gilbert Knibloe Myrtle K. Groesbeck Katherine M. Stopper Anna M. Bant W. Garold Howe E. Helen Whitney These are the Jackson High School Graduates of 1921 who afterward entered the JACKSON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY for intensive training in Business and Shorthand. Several have already been placed fMay 291 in positions of merit and promise. The others will be sent out within the next few weeks in answer to the several calls that we are receiving weekly for our graduates If YOU take a course, either complete or partial, you will be rewarded handsomely for the expenditure of the small amount of time and money that a business course requires. Many High School Graduates use the summer for getting a fine start. Will you? Your copy of our illustrated catalogue is ready. Ask for it. Jackson Business University Majestic Theatre Building Telephone l I6 B. Campbell H. M. Heaney B. l... Vass aiu-1111111011--:I+ rl-:l-:.u7:u7:-an YW :n ' 317: 4: 7: 1: 1 u1un7:n1a1ui:n1u-1:11-:ni 1u:1ul1u-1:n1nn-nu1,u1ul1ln1-an-u The First Thing in the Morning The Jackson ews fackson's Home Owned Newspaper Takes Pleasure in joining with other Jackson institutions in congratulating the Class of '22 upon their achieve- ments cluring the entire school course. 14' P., 1 . , 1 , Class of 1922 --- 1? in Look upon this bank as a sincere friend One you can trust and come to freely for advice about your future business enter- prises. We will be glad to give you the benefit of our long experience. ' .-ft-:'f:f::': '1' , 'E . :A xl .iii y iv -3 ' 1' 'f is 'e 'w f ,, as ,g ,L io f.- ggi ,h L -' y, . . - -T :Q .Q 'E L' fl lili-.-?iKl,'f' , . is : a f 'if?T9s:Q'.'ftle A '! Ll L T X '- nw, z.F:F':i -- - , 1+-so ,.-i-If I li! ,E ll le ' ,A - ' 1 : '- . v-n15d,'f4,'ll'-4. M, l! . .,.m.:Z1J....f A !1!.1afzr1'55-,- V elm i iiiil i aw i ! F f' l f i' ' f ' ' , , , I! -5 U 1 ' :fa - 1-,- , QZUQIL 2 - KVEEZE-JT, um' it-ii ,N A K ravi: S 4-. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1865 Ch1'Idren's Dept. Ladies' Hosiery and Sweaters Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner 84 Marx 1..1..1..1..1..1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Knox 55' Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Vassar Underwear Hartman Trunks Luken Gloves The Store for Men Correct Styles, Long Wear Moderately Priced --- Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes L. E. Oppenheim Sz Company Formerly Hart Schaffncr 8 lllarx Jackson The lllodel Clothes Bay City , W,,, 7 ,., , 1 1- - 1 1- 1 1 1 1 14.-...1qu1...1..1n.1m1n-1 .1 .14.,1u-.1,.1- 1 1 1 .1,.1,... .1..1.p1..1..1..1n.. lui...-..1,,.1, nil: ' ng7n1n:?n::n: nu1u:inq--nzinsfr 'Q' 'E' l l . I I The E W2 D. Strap wzth i l l low heels i l l Some women find more swing and sprightliness 5 X ofgaitin ir M' N this model than in a jp pump or Y l oxford. l l I l 0 L l 04- :fer 1 l I I ----- - ----------n-------- ---- ---'- ----I---H+ -Q- ,1...--..1,w1i.u.-:i 1 1 ..4.-7 ... 1 1 .- 1 vu.-ug71n1nl1::f:: n:+n:Y -: -Q .- :Y afi: H ::- : Y I1 Smith f Winchester Company EE Central Micliigaifs Largest Sporting Goods Store. We Congratulate the Graduating Class of June, 1922 Qllw lgatlmi gwi finhin 117 South Jilin-rlizx Street .. I.. g1,.1m......1u..-..1...1., .-n.1qi.,.1..1..1..i. -1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :pintqi-515.1pp1lq1.q1.q1ln1.m1l..-gli..-yl1gq.1'p-. MEADE-WHI TE FOR ..... SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES DUNLAP and STETSON HATS SUPERIOR UNDERWEAR INTERWOVEN HOSE. LUKEN and HANSEN GLOVES KELLAR SWEATER COATS FAULTLESS NIGHTROBES and PAJAMAS E Ee' W and ARROW COLLARS Also headquarters fo T edo D Cl thes and Accessories. MEADE- WHI The Store That Service Built Otsego Hotel Building 4,-,..-...-..,,-..,-.,,,-......-..,-....-...-,.-..-......-,.-..-..-. Euili: :u-::+::- ::-:isa-::f 2- rf- :---711-341. 1 1 AT American Ice Cream ifyou want the purest and the best 1 1 vi SN I 9:5 em 1 K-- 'i-363 3? 1 1 1 1 1 Made by American Ice Cream 1 Company 1 .1...1 1- L.- 1 H., 1 'Q' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4' 'Q' 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -5 llgu-14.11.111 ilu-..ig,1p.1l.11..i.,v1p..-.- limipl1,ni.p1..1qp-.1...ign..,,.1n.1..1...1 1q'1n1 TOXTHE CLASS OF IUNE, 1 Q22 -' f-QW EX' if 1 PRESS MY AP' A PRECIATION OF THE BUSI' NESS YOU HAVE GIVEN ME DURING YOUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER WAND WISH YOU THE GREATEST SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE I 2 : : 2 F.W.KURTZ u-: 1 ..1.:1..n7::7n:i..+:u-- :nina--me-ugig.1.l1.l-.., Rf s. LQCKHART A Goldsmith and Silversmith E111 EI HALLMARK STORF. ......1..-1.1. .-..1..1..1..1..1g.-..q1g-1g.-..ll:-n1.g1q Q..g.1..1u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1.,1.,1..1..1..,1..1.,.1g1 1 1 I 1 1 -1 1n1..1...1pg1,..1.., Discriminating Women Wear Jacobson Apparel 1,,,1,u1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1qn1m1,,.1.q1.u11m1. 1 1 1 1...-,I 1..1,.,1.,1.1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1.,41,u1,.1..1 1 1 1 1.1..1n Wishing Success in the Future for the Class of 1922 1.1 Always a Step Ahead In Style 1,,,1.n1 1 1 1 1 1 1.111 The Jackson Citizen Patriot your newspaper Read In More than ll Out of Every I2 Homes In jackson 4. 1 1 -: 1 1: 1 - 1 :zz I 1:1 1: 1 1:1 111i 1511 1 1 1, 1 1.,.1..,1..1...1.,1..........1....1..,1......,1 4. 1. 1uu1..1 1 1 1 1 1,1 V The REFLECTOR Vol. VII Jackson, Michigan, June 22, 1922 No. 25 W x C, 4,1 X g l 5325922510 e 0-g.p:17!Jng,s ?!Q.ggfJJ 45 I5 ANNUAL Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Jackson, Mich., November 25, 1913 wg. , 15 13- . JA -Q- -u ,.,,, , Y , . 1,- x..e, . .5 . . A: 72,5 .V 1 ,1-k. DEDICATION In consideration of many hours made happy and many difficulties made light, we affectionately dedicate this volume to Ida Mae Burt I6 T Previous Dechcations List of the publications of the Annual REI-'LECTOR from the year 1886, with the dedictalon as recorded 1886- 1887 1888- 1889 1890-C. N. Kendall. 1891-Fred F. Wright. 1892 -To the Class of 1886. 1893-Leon J. Richardson. 1894-Alfred C. Snow. 1895-Lizzie E. Roth. 1896-Caroline E. Britten. 1897-Blanche Beatrice Banta. 1898-Grace Annette George. 1899-William P. Rankin. 1900-Edward O. Marsh. 1901 1902 --Syra Smith. -Mary L. Englehard. 1903-Charles D. Livingston. 190-1 1905 1906 1907 -Carolyn Humphrey. -John Ernest Porter. -Elizabeth Lee Wilcox. -Angelina Wilson. Elizabeth Lorett Sherman 1908-L. A. Paschke. 1909- 1910- 1911-Bessie I. Cole. 1912 1913 -J. B. Edmonson. -Edith M. Stone. 1914-Syra Smith. 1915-E. E. Watkins. 1916-William Shakespeare. 1917 1917 1918 1918 1919 Uanuaryj-Frederick Leroy Bhss fJuneJ-The American Red Cross Uanuaryj-The War Orphans of France Uunej-Florence I. Otis. Uanuaryj-Leon Watts, Ralph Watts 'Percy Richardson, Lucille Adams, Carlie Probert 1919 1920 1920 1921 1921 1922 lJuneJ-Flora M. Kempf ,Uanuaryl -Oscar S. Trumble fJuneJ-Grover C. Bartoo Uanuaryj-Harriet C. Dickinson fJuneJ-Louise M. Hollon Uanuaryj-Charles W. Shepard Q HE REFLECT THE REFLECTOR 17 Board of Education PRESIDENT ...,. .... G EORGE W. SCOTFORD SECRETARY ..... .......... J .AMES B. FIELD 'FRI-IASURER ...... ...... J AMES P. DEARING CHARLES W. CRUSON JAMES B. FIELD MRS. W. A. FOOTE WILLARD C. MORREY GEORGE W. SCOTFORD JOHN K. SWANSON JAMES P. DEARING EDWARD FROST MRS. LUNA LEWIS EDWARD O. MARSH .... ..... S UPERINTENDENT RIXI fa 77 DX gwL.2'w41o li QR Ji xx ig g X111 The Teachers FREDERICK LEROY Buss.. ..... Q ......... l. . .. ........ Principal IDA MAE BURT ................. History, Physiography A. M., UHIVCTSIIY of Michigan Ph. Bw University of Chicago RUTH E. ALLEN ............................. English JAMES E' F' CHASE. .-...'.- Commercial Law, Spanish A. B., Olivet College Ferris Institute GROW C- BART00- ---------------------' Mathematics JENNIE M. COY .............................. French A. ii?f'??3?v.?iZi?aifCilLE2.. Qaf,fjSf,iggefggghg1gS,,?g2ggf, ILMA M- BAYLE- --- ---'---------- Spanish' Orahestaa HARRIE1' C. DICKINSON. ........................ Latin Phbgiaaggilggfgglogoglgicggo A. B., University of Michigan mmm Bonsm. ........................ .... E ngzesh FLORENCE B' HANK' 5 ' 5,515 561,524 ' English A. B., Albion College ' A. M., Drury College CAROLINE E' BRITTIEN. . ' . . '.'.. . ' .English Literature LOUISE M. HOLLON. .......................... HiSt0Ty Ph. B., University of Michigan A' B University of Michigan EDN-A I. BUCHANAN. '.'..... Typewritingy Shorthand EDITH A. KING ............................ L1:b7'll7 ill1'L A. B., Albion College Wisconsin Library School B. S. C., Albion College Chautauqua Library School 18 TH E REFLECTOR Teachers---Cominued EDITH E. LAYER. ............................ English ANNE L. SCHERER ........ . ............. Domestic Art A. B., Alma College University of Chicago M. A., University of Michigan CHARLES W. SHEPARD. ..................... Chemistry GLADYS E. MARSHALL ......... Typewriting, Shorthand A. B., Hillsdale College ,Ypsilanti State Normal Cleary Business College ELIZABETH SHERMAN .................. English, Latin A. B., University of Michigan ARTHUR R. MASON ........ .......... M anual Training University of Chicago ELIZABETH SKILLEN ......................... English A. B., University of Michigan FRED R. MATHEWS ...................... Mathematics Mt Pleasant Normal A. B., University of Michigan SYRA SMITH ................................ University of Michigan ALICE MAVEETY. .......... ..... ...... ..... H i s tory ' A. B., Olivet College ELAINE TAPPAN ............................... Latin A. B., University of Michigan P. FLOYD PARKER ....................... Bookkeeping Hinsdale College 0scAR S. TRUMBLE. .......................... History Louis A. PASCHKE .......................... Physics A' M University of Michigan A. B. and M. S., University of Michigan EDNA WARD ............................ Mathematics E. A. RIKER .................... Algebra and Athletics A. B., Alma College A. B., Olivet College - EDITH P. RINGS. .................... History, English A. B. and A. M., University of Michigan ELIZABETH LEE WILCOX ........................ Latin A. B. and A. M., University of Michigan ALICE A. RUMSEY ....................... Mathematics ALMA M. E. YOUNG. ......................... English B. S., University of Michigan A. B., University of Michigan M. S., Simmons College 'xi 'TV E kj fi 21 'TEE' I -lah, . i 3 I 'E s 5 I : E .nn ' i' - C gs,,, -.ld 4 gl I Ar THE REFLECTOR I9 Seniors V OFFICERS FREEMONT PACE ............... ....... P resident BLANCHE CREBBS. . . .... Vice-President FRED BECKWITH ..... ..... T reasarer HARRIET BANNASCH .... ...... .... S e cretary CLASS DAY COMMITTEE ELIZABETH SPENCE, Chairman FLORENCE PITTELCO FRED CURTIS JOHN SCOTT MARGARET WHITE CLASS SONG Words by Marjorie Schnukzlt and Margaret Kies. So, dear old friends, good-bye to you. Music by Beatrice Foote and Josephine Hawes. Happy years we've spent with you, dear Jackson Highg Chorus To scenes so long familiar We now say good-bye, So we'l1 use the knowledge gained to help us on our way Memories of school days, that we all hold dear, R Which we all take on this Commencement Day. We will think of them each future year. We, though different roads will wend, Pals and teachers we've gathered here to say good-bye, All are Striving t0WaI'dS One end- We'll often think of friendships formed at Jackson And the lessons We have learned will help us to success, High, For each day We've tried to do our best. With the joys and sorrows of our school days we are So We'll sing our praise to Jackson High, throughg Class of Twenty-two. Class Colors-Blue and Silver Class Motto- When the high heart we magnify, and the sure vision celebrate, and worship great- ness passing by, ourselves are great. -John Drinkwater. FLECTOR VRISCILLA MARIE STOCKXVELL IIIQRNICIT ELIZARETI-I TAYLOR CAROL NVELTON TAYLOR RUTH BARBARA THK JM PSI JN VIVA LOUISE 'l'IlfIf,XNY THE REFLECT I 1 LESTER CHARLES ANDREWS LORENNA MAE AUSTIN BEATRICE HAZEL BAKER JUSTICE HAZELTON BEACH FRANCES ADELIA BALLARD HE REFLECTOR DOROTHY VIRGINIA HANNETT MARGARET WEBB HAVENS JOSEPHINE SPENCER HAWES MARJORIE BERNICE HAWKINS ' GLADYS JEAN HEANEY THE REFLECTOR HARRIETT ELIZA-BETH BANNASCH LELA LORIENE XVILHELMINA BEAN FREDERICK JOHN HENRY BECKXVITH XVILBERT .FRANCIS BEEMAN XVILLTAM JAMES BLAKELY HE REFLECTOR I LEONARD EARL JEWETT MARIAN ARLENE JEWETT LUCILE JOSEPHINE JORIS HELEN COLIN KEMPF' MUNRO ELLSWORTH KERN THE REFLEC1 ESTHER GERTRUDE BOUCHER LUCILLE GERTRUDE BROWN EDNA GRACE CHARTER VERNA LEOLA CLAY LUCILE ELIZABETH CONKLIN HE REFLECTOR FREMONT DE PACE MARY PARK PALMER ELIZABETH PAULDING PARROTT ADELAIDE CARLYN PETERSON FLORENCE WINIFRED PITTELCO THE EFLECTOR FLORENCE MARY CONN ROBERT GORDON COOK MILDRED FRANCES COOLEY BLANCHE GERTRUDE CREBBS JAMES DOUGLAS CURTIS IHIL RILILECTOR MARGARET ELIZABETH MCCULLOCH GLADYS ESTELLA MILLER FRANCIS DUANE NOYES EARL HARVEY OSBURN JOHN KENNETH OSBORN THE FRED LORAN CURTIS CLAYTON RAY DEMING VIVIAN WILDA FISH BEATRICE ELOISE FOOTE LEROY EDWIN FOSTER REI E RPEFLECTOR LONNIE LLEWELLYN POTTS ERMA MINNIE PRICE VINCENT FRANCIS RUMLER THERAL ETOLA SANDERS MARJORIE ARLENE SCHMIDT THE REFLECT MARY CAROLINE FREITAG OLETHA GERTRUDE FRENCH OLIVE FRENCH CAROLINE LUANNA GRIDLEY PHYLLIS AVERILL HAEHNLE HE REI-'LECTOR JOHN ANDERSON SCOTT MILO WALDON SMITH ELIZABETH WARRINGTON SPENCE MAX ELWOOD STANBERY ORTHA LEONA STEWART THE REFLECTOR LOUIS RUDOLPH HEIDEMANN HERBERT NELSON HEUMAN INIILTON TIMATHIE HODGE ROBERT XVELLINGTON HOPKINS MYRNA VELLE IRWIN HE REFLECTOR EVELYN ARMINDA TURNER THELMA LUZETTE TUTTLE MYRTLE BERYL VAN HORNE ALBERTA B. VAN VOORHIS DONALD FREDERICK WHITE THE REFLECCI LA M ORA ADELA I DE K EY ES MARGARET MAY KIES CLARENCE HENRY KILCIALLIN RL7SSliI.L WAYNE LAKE CLARENCE TH EODORE LOZUAVVAY HE REFLECTOR MARGARET RUBY WHITE GEORGE STEWART WING MARION ELEANORE WOLFENDEN THE REFLECTOR A47 Salutatory. . . Violin Solo. . Glass History .... Class Will. . . Reading ..... Piano Solo. . Class Day Program CLARK'S LAKE june 20, 1922 .. .......................... . ........ Josephine Hawes Wolfenden .Margaret White, Ortha Stewart, Margaret McCulloch, LelaBean .........Florence Pitteleco, George Wing, Marjorie Schmidt, Francis Beeman Phyllis Haehnle Heaney Prophecy. ..., ..... P hyllis Haehnle, Elizabeth Parrott, Elizabeth Spence Class Stunt. . Trio ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kenneth Osborn, Herbert Heuman, Alberta Von Voorhis, Myrtle Van Horne .. .Priscilla Stockwell, Beatrice Baker, Marion Wolfenden President's Address ................................... Fremont Pace Class Song. Graduation Exercises June 22, 1922 BUGLE CALL FESTIVAL IVIARCH ............................................. Mendelssohn INVOCATION ............................ .... R Ev. WILLIAM S. STEENSMA SONATA FOR VIOLIN AND PIANO, GPUS 24 .....,... ................. B eethoven GLENN LAKE AND RAY LEE ADDRESS: UEDUCATION AND MODERN LIFE!! ...... REV. FREDERICK SPENCE, D. D. MORNING SONG FROM, UPAN ON A SUMMER DAYH ......... . ...... . .Paul Bliss GIRL,S GLEE CLUB PRESENTATION OF DII'LOMAS .......... .... . .PRINCIPAL FREDERICK LEROY BLISS CHORUS: A HOPE CAROL .......................,........ David Stanley Smith THE GRADUATING CLASS TAPS 38 THE REFLECTOR Salutatory Classmates and Teachers: There have been many other Class Days in the past and there will be many more Class Day, because it is ours, cance for us. This occasion is the dawn of the tomorrow that will the knowledge that we in the future, but this has an especial signifi- be our future. Provided with have gained through our books and through our exper- iences, it now remains with us to discern between suc- cess and failure. Each day may be made a miniature success. It is the present that we must live in. One who dwells upon the past, or dreams only of the future, will never reach accomplishment. While it is pleasant to dream of the wonderful deeds you intend to do, it is entirely another thing when you come to do them. Building air castles is delightful, but it is each day's work that means your advancement. The achievement of today is the beginning of tomor- row. After all, what you have done, or what you plan to do, doesn't count as much as what you are doing4- For yesterday is but a dream, And tomorrow is only a vision, But each day well lived Makes yesterday a dream of happiness And tomorrow a vision of hope, Look well, therefore, to this day. -JOSEPHINE HAWES. Class History It was dn one bright September morning in 1919, that we, the Class of '22, with more than two hundred followers, the first immigrants from the Palaces In- termediate, came to the workshop known as the Guild of Bliss. We entered as Sophomores, but were as- signed to the age-old abode of the Freshmen So after all, what is there in a name? Our object for this apparently ridiculous move, was to learn further the trade of study, in the shape of lessons, under skilled masters. We began as Apprentices under Masters Sherman and Coy, and worked up the ladder slowly, step by step. For ten long months we labored under their di- rection, and most of us came out triumphant, and passed into the next rank as Journeymen. During this period we were in separate shops under Masters Brit- ten and Bolster. Slowly, but surely we were learning the rules and regulations. Our masters were more thorough than X-Ray machines-they penetrated our disguise, and marked our ignorance with red ink. But in spite of this we became so intelligent in our labors that Head Master Bliss, after watching us for a few months, ordered that we be advanced as Journeymen of grade 11-A. Reunited in February, '21, we went up several steps to Master Hallon, whom most of us knew to be reliable in the Palace Intermediate fWest1. She helped each to do his best, and showed us what we must accom- plish if we were to become masters in the true sense of the word. Having served our term together as J ourneymen, labor was suspended for two short months. In September we were ordered back to the Guild of Bliss, fall who were not discouraged in the paths of learningj and began our career as Masters, in the same shop as before. Head Master Bliss threatened to send us back because of lack of information, and com- mon sense, upon which he placed great stress. Hoping that closer associations with the Senior Masters might help to correct this difficulty, we spent two pleasant evenings with them. Our number, for various reasons, was diminished so that when we left Master Hallon to go to Master Smith we had only about forty per cent of our original two hundred. Eleven of these, who failed to perform some designated task, were retained as Inferior Mas- ters, while we were known as Senior Masters. As Senior Masters we still needed the usual guid- ance. And so under the capable Master Smith- we re- ceived much kindly attention, and advice. During this period the agony of the lunch hour originated. How extraordinary to see ninety-nine and nine-tenths per cent of our number, at ten-thirty, with empty stom- achs, and full pocketbooks, resume their work again at ten-forty, with the circumstances exactly reversed, with full stomachs and empty pocketbooks. After much discussion the insignia of our group was chosen through the efforts of President Pace and Heinie. Having mastered the rudiments taught in the Guild of Bliss, when these last weeks are gone, We hope to start as Apprentices in the Guild of Life under as pleasant circumstances. MARGARET WHITE. MARGARET MCCULLOCH. ORTHA STEWART. LELA BEAN. THE REFLECTOR 39 Class Prophecy Weire the most modern of the modern fates- We'll tell you all of your future dates: lVe'll impart to you both good and bad And let you know the cheerful and sad. So fancy yourself plus ten long years And we'll show you a picture that will move you to tears. . We will begin with Lester Andrews-you all remem- ber him- He is working in a factory where they manufacture gin, His pals in the factory are Hopkins and Mr. Scott, They sample all the gin, and consume quite a lot. The noble Class President-his name is Fremont Pace, Was the Grass Lake candidate in the last Senatorial race. Our old friend Fred Curtis was a big political boss But Bean and Schmidt, they both vamped him and he met with awful loss. The last Mack Sennett comedy was by Herby Heuman written And he got all his training from Carolina Britten. The stars of the performance are Blakely, Brown, and Charter, Miss Hawkins. and Miss Keyes were in the chorus as a starter. Lake and Hodge met, in an exciting boxing bout- New York was disappointed when Lake knocked Milton out. Now there is Theral Sanders with bobbed hair and other things She is working in a restaurant-the hash, they say, she slings. The cook is Mr. Heideman and a wonderful cook is he But the best thing that he can do is capture Miss Tiffany. Smith and Wing are all the rage since their invention is outg They now are flying in the air in a new Ford runabout. Betty Spence is in a show and she sure She earns a thousand every week for Shimmy. Wolfenden and Thompson are famous they play, While White and Beach are on the farm a p hay. is some shakin' for 'the ilin' Minnie up the violins up the White, Clay, and Joris are fisherwomen three, Ortha Stewart is traveling so she the world can see. Stanberry is a dentist, at least that is his trade, He fills the women's teeth with gold and thus his for- tune's made. Next we come to Esther Boucher, so quiet, sweet, and niceg She is making lots of money by rolling out the dice. V The only woman diver, Vivian Fish, you know, Rescued Captain Beeman from a horrible fate below. The ship was sinking fast with passengers Crebbs and Conn, But they saved themselves by putting the life belts on. The success of Deming's circus is largely due to the fact That lViisskHannett condescended to ride on the camel's ac . And his side shows are the rage, especially the African snakes, Because Miss Cooley is charmer and their training she undertakes. , The elopement of Beatrice Foote has created some sen- sation, Which Gridley, the press reporter, has spread over all the nation. The staff of the New York Times has recently changed hands- It's managed now by Freitag and a man from the Zulu ands. The most interesting bit of news, mingled with mur- der and strife, Says Our modern Mary Pickford, Harriet Bannasch, in private life, Has eratertained at a banquet, involving expensive out- ay In honor of Lucille Conklin, orator of today. Douglas Curtis is a street cleaner, at which task he may be seen Keeping the city streets spotless for Van Voorhis' limousine. Baker agid Ballard are posing for a Whiz Bang cover at .- Their success at this employment has made both the French girls mad. Foster has earned his millions by making his own home brew- It cost him not a dollar but he sells a pint for twenty- two. Margaret Havens with pencil, brush, and paint Is fixing up eyebrows both pretty and quaint. She fixed up Mary Palmer for the fireman's ball, But the eyebrows came off so Mary didn't go at all. VanHorn is a teacher in an old country school, And Miss Turner is instructor in the Y. W. pool. Leonard J ewett, the brave fire chief, Is said at this ball to have come to grief. He was leading Pris Stockwell in a gay Virginia Reel, When he stepped on the leavings of a smooth banana pee . Gladys Heany chews gum with vim, Q And plays at the Regent the processional hymn, While the Osborn boys do a little song and actg They say it's so good that the house is always packed. Phyllis Haehnle is a clever modiste- She is shocking Broadway, but that is the least. Myrna Irwin is her model gay She gives her services without any pay. Margaret McCulloch has a soap box in Hyde Park- The Londoners all like to hear Margaret bark. Florence Pitteleco is in Greenwich village livingg She's making batik blouses and music lessons giving. Vinne Rumler is in Greenwich Village, toog He's painting futuristics of the Whole artistic crew. Lorenna Austin and Josephine Hawes Are running a tea shop with Jo as boss. Adelaide Peterson is an Indian missionary- She hits the little Indians when they get contrary. Thelma Tuttle for a life profession Teaches in Parma dramatic expression. Elizabeth Parrot and Margaret Kies, Are running a campaign to exterminate lies, . While Carol Taylor, the favored of the fates, Is working in the Central filling up the plates. Marion Jewett and Irma Price Have both been married once or twice, Now they're writing a book on matrimony, Which all the critics say is very phoney. Gladys Miller, a renowned aviatrix, Is flying- in Spring Arbor and vamping all the hicks. . Clarence Kilgallin and Llewllyn Potts Are interested in real estate and buying up lots. Helen Kempf is a budding athlete, She can jump in the air and land on her feet. A famgusk mathematician is our old friend, Gordon oo , He and Fred Beckwith are writing an algebra book. Noyes, Kern, and Lozuaway are golf champs three, When they aren't playing golf you'll find them at tea. Now what your future is we have told. These are the things that will comer when you're oldg No matter what you say or do, The day you evade them youll always rue. O 40 THE REFLECTOR Class Will We, the Class of June, 1922, of Jackson, State of Michigan, being of sound mind and memory, after spending twelve years in attempting to absorb the rude iments of an education, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, in manner fol- lowing, viz: FIRST, we will and direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid in full. SECOND, we give, devise, and bequeath: ARTICLE I. To the Faculty at large we bequeath many thanks for having safely steered us through the rocky ways. ARTICLE II. To the Class of January, 1923, we bequeath Room 219 for a session room. May the pictures and names on the desks afford much amusement. To the Class of January, 1923, we also bequeath our dignity and high scholarship. ARTICLE III. ' To the aspiring young 10-B's who wish to exercise iclijeir gift of gab, we bequeath the privilege of using the 1 rary. ARTICLE IV. To the new students who will come to the school next fall we bequeath our places in the 12:10 sprint, may they break all records. ARTICLE V. PERSONAL BEQUESTS I, Phyllis Haehnle, do bequeath my Theda Bara head-dress to Earl Reithmiller. I, Fremont D. Pace, do bequeath my class presidency to the budding Chuck Parrish. I, Mildred Cooley, do bequeath my place in front of the mirror to Winifred Way. I, Harriet Bannasch, do bequeath my surplus energy and pep to Winifred Palmer. I, Max Stanberry, do bequeath my curly hair to Gor- don Dougherty. I, Verna Clay, do bequeath my freedom of speech and talent for arguing to Phillip Miller. I, Florence Pittelco, do bequeath' my place on the honor roll to any aspiring youth. We, Myrna Irwin and Bill Blakely, do bequeath our shy romance to Clara Canfield and John Sposito. I, Edna Charter, with many tears, do bequeath my Gordon Cook to Marian Clark. I, Ruth Thompson, do bequeath my abbreviated skirts to Mildred Dearing. I, Betty Spence, do bequeath my ability to vamp the 10-B's to Helen Slater. I, Marjorie Schmidt, do bequeath my green ones to Helen Kagay. I, Dorothy Hannett, do bequeath my ability to kid Mr. Paschke and to pull down 1's to Gertrude Littler. I, John Scott, do bequeath my ability to make ponies to Blondy Greth. I, Lela Lorina Wilhelmina Georgina Beana, do be- queath my honorary title to Beany Boos. May she make goad use of it by taking up recitation time for roll ca . We, Theral Sanders, Ruth Thompson, Oletha French, Harriet Bannasch, Blanche Crebbs, Margaret Kies, Lu- cile Joris, Lorenna Austin, Helen Kempf, Marion Hal- cott, bequeath our bobbed hair to any damsels who are seeking beauty. I, Clarence Lozuaway, do bequeath my long-drawn- out and prolonged high school career to Lawrence Cooper. - I, Vinnie Rumler, do bequeath my. soul companion, glenn Pickett, to the careful watchfulness of Olie wie . THIRD, We hereby appoint Miss Smith of Jackson, Michigan, to execute this, our last will and testament. LASTLY, We hereby revoke all former wills made by us at any time. IN WITNESS WVHEREOF, We have set our hand and seal on this twentieth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. lSignedJ CLASS OF JUNE, 1922. Witnesses: FLORENCE PITTELCO. FRANCIS BEEMAN. MARJORIE SCHMIDT. GEORGE WING. , Presidents Address Before the final farewell is said, it is the privilege of the Class President to deliver his last Word to the class. We have reached the time when we must part and go our several ways. For many reasons the part- ing is sad. We have formed friendships with each other which have been nurtured by the close relations of our high school life. We have had guiding hands to con- stantly help or constrain us. It is now our duty to go into the world to take up the different tasks that lie before us. First of all, let us be resolved to make good citizens of this grand old country to which we owe so much. Second, let us in some manner repay the debt we owe our fathers and mothers who have kept us in school. Third, let us be honest with ourselves, firm set in the principles of right, and strive faithfully to live a good, clean life. As a class we have set a very good standard. We have forged ahead and accomplished everything that we have decided to- accomplish. The most successful athletes, the best musicians and best of students leave with us. Let us now go out into the world each striv- ing to set for himself a standard as good as that which we have set for ourselves as a class. We shall find that the things which we do now will depend largely upon ourselves. We are to determine our individual destinies. Let us not fail! -FREMONT PACE. THE REFLECTOR 41 The Great Dis-Fivament Conference Prelude fin B Flatj Upon the written petition of over five hundred Freshmen, Col. Sweet, class sponsor, has called a con- ference to abolish, if possible, the monthly effusion of gore on report cards, and to that end he has sum- moned the most bolshevistic of the studies to meet in his Boiler-room. CAST American History Latin English Literature Algebra French A Freshman The Clerk Time-13:75 QA. BJ Place-The Boiler-Room ACT I. Scene I. fThe characters, with the exception of the Fresh- man, are seated at a table.D American History las Chairmanl- The Clerk will call the roll. Clerk- American History. American History- Here, sir. I propose to fight it out on this line Cholding up a sheet of paper on which a line is drawnl if it takes all summer. Clerk- English Literature. English Literatwre- Present. 'Tis pity 'tis true. Clerk- French. French- Me voicil Voila! fRises and bows pro- foundly, losing his spectacles and causing much con- fusion.j Clerk- Latin. Latin- Here. I have just come from the hospital where my first declension has been removed. Clerk- Algebra Alg6bTw-KKHCTBQ though I expected to be detained by my friend, General Quadratic. Clerk-- Who else is here that is absent? Freshman femerging from under the tablej- Aye, sirg I mean, I, sir. American History- And who let you in? Freshman- Please, sir, I am the delegation repre- senting the Freshman Class who deem that the great sacrifices that they have made to the mighty five render it altogether fitting and proper that they should be rep- resented at this Disfivament Conference. American History- All right. The meeting will come to order. Now-gents, as I have been elected High Bimbo I will make the opening speech fgroans from alll. Gents, We are rustled here today to solve a great problem. Since the ratio of marks has been 1-2-3-4-5 there has been much crookedness. Those sworn to preserve the ratio have slipped up. Some have even made it 5-5-5-5. Report cards have been wrecked, hearts broken, and endless rivers of red ink spilled. Gents, this awful carnage must stop. We must abolish the 53' QFreshman growlsj English Literature fexcitedlyj- But sir, I cannot do without my fives. I have my Hamlet to protect, my Chaucer, my Skinny-Wulf. Think of my Spenser, my Shakestick, my my my- ffaintsj French fmore excitedlyj- Oui! Sacre Du! Zees 1-2-3 beezness ees-Help me Heavens if zey are no fives. My Chardenal would-well do I know what would happen to my language, what would become of my Coy-- fBegins to weepj Latin- No fives fuit funny, Caesar would turn in his graveg It makes my spinea-shimmy, How Miss Dick would rave! fSubsides moodilyj Algebra- It can't be done. Think of all my simul- taneous equations with their rebellious determinantsg my radicals 9 my abscissa with their wicked antece- dents. fFreshman growls again.J Think of the x distances, and the y distances, and the distances be- tween my homogeneous hyperbolas. Sir, it can't be done, it can't be done, it can't- QFreshman barks aloudj t Freshman- Pardon me sir, for barkingg it is a disease contracted in the dog-houses. But as I was about to say, it can be done. First- fBell rings and all rush outj ACT II. Scene I . fEnter Clerkj Clerk- Colonel Sweet says that they mistook the dinner bell for a fire drill, and because of Mr. Bliss's wrong directions they have been unable to find the way back. In their distress they have gone to the Bon- Ton theater, where the High School Orchestra is pre- senting the latest hits. The Chairman wishes to an- nounce that the Conference will continue tomorrow unless the boilers blow up. fFar away Music-Cnrtainj KENNETH OSBORN, HERBERT HEUMAN, ALBERTA VAN Voonms, MYRTLE VAN HORNE, Committee. Senior A scrutiny of the questionnaires in which the Seni- ors recorded their innermost secrets revealed some in- teresting facts. In some ways this class of '22 is un- usual, it is a very youthful class and a very tall class. We have six graduates only sixteen years of age, and six boys whose height ascends to six feet or over. We have a combined class beauty and class popular girl, Blanche Crebbs easily walking off with both these honors. I'll give you three guesses as to who the class vamp is--yes, Henri Bannasch, of course. The class featherweight is Alberta Van Voorhisg the class Mutt and Jeff are Myrna Irwin and Viva Tiffany. Gossip The favorite study of the dignified Seniors seems to be History, but the girls show a great love for English Literature and the boys for Mathematics. You'd never believe that Margaret Kies's hobby was to look digni- fied, would you? Loz hates Upetticoat rule worse than anything elseg we'd like to know Where and when he experienced it! Florence Pittelco likes to ride horse- back best-she's probably had some experience along that line in school as well as out. If we were to give a word of advice to Mary Palmer, whose ambition is to have bobbed hair, we should say, cut it! We meant the hair but we'll include and conclude this gossip also. Q1,lz49'm12Uw M., r -1- -. X n- . -vi: ,Q 21,1 ' H44 'i.4qu' 3? Qiif? -mi if A AV1, gqal. 'E 4 2 L51 .,, , ,MT . 5 Q ala HZ'TU 111- fl -Hs-. 'yQEy.i ,,. Z, 55-5 h?QMi A 5151 HkAEN ,if': gm In-xg 'fiwii' if , 1 W The Zlklnhetgrahuates 44 THE REFLECTOR Twelfth Grade, B. Class Helen Frances Badgley Helen Leone Baker Lucille Helen Barnes Frank Ellsworth Benn Charles Butler Blair Mary Elizabeth Boatwright Gladys Louise Boos Lyle Raymond Botruff Lenora Cathrine Bradley Emmett Claude Brocklebank Herman Spencer Brott Elizabeth Brown Allen Nelson Bullis Frank William Burch Meirodine Amelie Case Helen Mary Chamberlin Marion Lucille Clark Glenn Oliver Clay Florence Ella Cobb Harold Bliss Colton Laverne William Comerfcrd Zelma Ruth Corser Hugh Lanette Cruger Mildred McChesney Dearing R. Gordon Dougherty Ralph Eberenz Ernest J. Edger Louise Maude Emmons Clara Helen Faehnrick Dorothy Fisk Theonila Flintoft Lois Maurine Fox Monroe Seymore Furman Muriel Giles Karl Frederick Greth Edwin Thomas Hague Robert Curtis Heaney Marjorie Daw Higgins Jessie Estella Hill Hazel Irene Hills Helen Marr Kagay Roy Harold Kaywood CHARLES PARRISH.. . HELEN REECE. . . HELEN KAGAY.. . . RUSSELL RADFORD... Wilmer G. Khulman George Glenn Lake Ray Lee Stanley Truman Long Dorothy Winifred Lougher Helen Marie Lovell Fred Charles McCollum Philip Miller Bernice Lucille Mitchell Frances Alene Muffett George Rianier Nichols Ruth 0'Brien Clay Harold Paddock Esther Leone Paddock Margaret Frances Page Winifred Palmer Charles Albert Parrish Glenn Pickett Arthur William Poole Thelma LaMoyne Potts J. Russell Radford Eleventh Grade, A. Class Thou living ray of intellectual fire OFFICERS SHANNON TROXEL... DOROTHY FREER.. . . RUTH CHIVERS. ...... . KENNETH COMERFORD .... Nellie Charltote Andress Carlene A. Androus Ruth Fern Atkins Rena Bessie Banister Wendell True Bather Arnold Bean Norman William Beane Clarence Ernest Beck Victor Miles Bennett Esther Madlyn Bilaski George Frazer Bingham Harold Jay Binning Orrin Charles Blackman Charles Forrest Braund Genevieve June Bryers Doris Marguerite Bush Gladys Alice Butler Kenneth James Cady Charlotte Viola Carrier Jack Gaylord Case . . . .P'rzsi1len,t . . Vice-President . . .Secreiafry . . . T'rcasurcr Harriet Alys Chapman Genevieve Marcia Charles Ruth Marie Chivers Sylvia Florence Churchill Darwood Ross Coddingrton Thelma Katherine Cogswell Della Dorothy Cohen Helen Marion Cole Edna Elizabeth Collie Preston Albert Collins Kenneth M. Comerford Pauleen Ila Comstock Lawrence Franklin Cooler Myree Elizabeth Crandall Ruth Emma Dack Altha Helen Davidson Esther Marie De Coster Leah Ruth Dewey Raymond Ray Eddy Vivian Hope Emery OFFICERS . . . . . .President . . . Vice-President .....Sec'reta'ry . . . Treasurer Edward DeMay Randall Helen Elizabeth Reece Earl Raymond Riethmiller Helen Maxine Sanders Lucille Madeline Shales Irving' Myron Sillaway Helen Slater Russell Elroy Smith Myra Marilyn Spencer John George Sposito George Elwood Swick Dorothy Elizabeth Thompson Harry Clifford Turner Harold Willard VanNorwick Frederick Oscar VonVoigtlander Leslie B. Walker Clarence George Ward Winifred Ruth Way Lloyd Edwin Webb Myron Harry Wolcott Leone Berton Woodward l Amelia May Faehnrich Lucile Fisher Dorothy Frances Freer Harry Alton French Frances Evelyn Gamin Forrest Allen Gildersleeve Maysie Carolyn Goss Laurence Arnold Graf Marion Elizabeth Halcott Winifield Farquhar Has'ett Margaret Priscilla Hawley William Thomas Heath Elinor Harriet Heitsmith Blanche Rosetta Heydlauff Ralph Hinkley Wright Hinkley Alma Christine Hoffman Heman Leslie Hotfman Frederick Maxwell Holtz Albert J. Hori- Doris Orlinda Horton Thomas Howlett Jack Hueston Lydia Anna Hutchins Dorothy Elizabeth Ihrkey Frederick Reynolds Ingram George Theron Jagnow Wilhelmina Almedia Johnson Frederick William Kavanagh Garland Alice Kellogg Lucile Sarah Kies Eleanor Aileen Lampman Helen Martha Laraway Paul E. Larkey Gertrude Ruth Littler Keitha Maxine Littler Helen Youvon Longnecker Mervin George Loupe Mabelle Emily Maino Lucille Florence Mapes THE REFLECTOR 45 Crystal Adell Mayer Jean Bay Meyers Edward Miller Nelle Elizabeth Miller Irma. Magdalena Mollenkopf Nina Marguerite Myer Phyllis Frances Newkirk Ruth louise Nichols Mary Miner Parrott Gladys Margaret Parsells Gertrude Perry Erwin Conrad Pfeiffle Helen Margaret Phillips La Verne George Pickles Helen Irene Pierce Myrtle Caroline Abbott Louise Ida Acker Ina Vestalina Anderson Jessie Burt Anderson Robert Collender Andrews Jean Louise Baker Glenn Donald Ball Ruth Ann Barnes Allen Elwood Bartlett James E. Bartlett Lisle Rexford Beck Esther Louise Belcher Edythe Vera Bell Leola Emily Bellinger Stanley Teter Blair Frances May Braithwaite Roland Adolf Breitmayer Ellen Winifred Bridge Vivolene Maebelle Briggs Doris Sylvia Brinkman Robert Emory Bryar Thelma Christine Bullock Clara Mattie Canfield Zella Josephine Carter Elmer Russell Chisholm Chauncy Berney Clark Thelma Arleene Clark Marion Martha Clilf Forrest Stanley Cline Earl Gerald Cochran Gerald J. Cochrane Eunice Arlene Cogswell Hilda Lois Abbey Floyd Stanley Anderson Elizabeth June Armentrout Walter Charles Armtsrong Doris Margaret Baker John Walford Bannasch Muriel Kathryn Bant Emerson Arthur Barnes Harold Wilber Barnes William Jasper Barry Townsend Frederick Beaman Josephine Adelle Beckwith Mary Lillian Bell Glorys Irene Benjamin Ethira Marie Betts Ivan Wayne Bidwell Geraldine Hawk Blair Theodore Luis Bolhuis Erna Gertrude Bonau Laura Miller Boone Marjorie Amelia Brown John Dudly Buckles Willis H. S. Buckles Royce Burton Verena Aldene Burton Mary louise Butts Alice Amelia Calderhead Agnes Elizabeth Carley Marcella Rose Carpe Herbert Harold Carpenter Kathryn Alois Carpenter Howard Chanter Oletha Maud Chaple William Joseph Chittum Hugh Irving Pierce Eunice Irene Plumer Bernice Eleanor Raygor Myron Samuel Reason George Kenneth Reynolds Veryl Adelia Reynolds George Edwin Rodgers Milo Alva Rogers Jeanette Rose Eldon William Russell Mary Elizabeth Ruthrutf Helen Jo Sanford Elma Romina Schilling Ursul Almeda Schuster Herbert Lucian Scofield Mildred Seney Carden Stowe Shekell Rex Arthur Sherman Mabel Lillian Shultz Beatrice Ernestine Sillaway Floyd William Smith Ilah Katherynne Staples Grant Gaylord Stevens Rex Eugene Stitt Olive Olivia Sutton Clair Ellis Swain Ernest George Tamplin Elmer Ernest Thrun Fraser Isabel Travis Shannon James Troxel Eleventh Grade, B Class Better a witty fool Merlin Wellington D'Arcy Marion Amber Davis Richard McVey Dill Clay Howard Dorrell Lynn Truman Dynes . Frederick William Eberbach James Lenord Fahey ' Evelyn Luella Fish Harold Fowler ' Fred Wright Fuller, Jr. Florince Florena Goff Olen J. Gothan Harriett Josephine Graybill John Haslett Howard Herrick Haynes Willis Earl Haynes Harry Edward Hewson Genevieve Viola Holmes Geraldine Gladys Holmes Kenneth Charles House Harriett May Howard Robert Bunker Howlett Gladys May Huston Harold Imerman Lucille Isbell Edwin Russell Jacka Forrest Elden Jackson Frank Jack Kennedy Adah Dolores Keyser Edward Carl Kilian Georgia Esther Kimball Gilbert Knickerbocker than a foolish wit Harry Ladd Forrest Edwin Larrabee Bernard Rex Lawrence Mabel Irene Leighton Frances Eleanor Lewis Marjorie Lewis Francis Jay Lowden Jean McBurney Randal McCain Donald Burr McCullum Harriet Gertrude McConnell Charles Marshall Lois Elizabeth Minser Leola Berteen Mix Wesley Moeckel Harry Morrill Hugh Hamilton Naylor Florence May Pierce Leo B. Proseus Harold James Purcell Hildegarde Catherine Ranberg Esther Mae Rice Charles Earl Rogers Clarence George Roller Leroy Gordon Russo Mildred Lemoine Sanderson Carl Maxwell Schmid Wilburr Carroll Schroeder Dorothy Maryon Seckinger Robert Henry Shorney Frederick Samuel Sidmore Doris Lilian Smith Tenth Grade, A Class We have here other fish to fry Donna Marie Choiniere Nelson Bell Cobb Harold C. Conklin Clifford J. Cotton Lenora Elna Crafts Viola Mae Craig Howard Cranmore Ethel Florence Crawford Herbert J. Crawford Bernadine Cummings Lucile Eloise Cunningham Isabelle Lenore Curtis Alvin Galatin Dahlen Harold Daniels Edith Bernice Davey Dorothy Antoinette Day C. Robert Day Ronald Deabler Leo Ervin Dickinson Walter Henry Dittis Melvin Norris Dodge Elizabeth Ann Don' Dorothy Lucile Dorrell Harry Osborn Draper Irma Francis Draper Marjorie Dorothy Dunn Richard William Elliott Don Stewart Fall Thelma Frances Faught Harold Franklin Finch Raymond Drene Fisher Cecil Fogg Regnald H. Ford Raymond Clearence Fortier Lawrence Verne Fowler Marjorie Oletha Fox Howard Mortimer Freer Theodore Roosevelt Gage Selys Elizabeth Gardner Roof Garside Gilson Sam Victor Glickstein Margaret Deihl Goodall Howard Edward Goss Charles William Gumbert Duane Daniel Gutekunst Richard August Haa e Wayne Edgar Hamilton Ethelyn Lorene Harger Esther Marie Henry B. G. Hickman Florence Anna Higgins Maurice Hockin Cecil Edward Hoffman Velma May Holland Margaret Ruth Houston Ruth Bunker Howlett Jessie Elizabeth Huggins W. Kenneth Huntley Russell Charles Huntoon Ray Edward Jagnow Dorothy May Jerrett Ethel Mae Jones Ruth Elizabeth Jones ' Ethel Nevada Linnabary Dorothy Mildred Johnson Clara Rosa Kellogg Priscilla Ruth Kellogg Charles Slater Kerns Harold Verplanck Margaret Walker Kathryn Lula Warner Winifred May Way Elizabeth Ruth Weisgerber Caroline Whitcher Charlotte Belle White Florence Pauline Will Julius Winfield Wilson Leonard William Wing Melvin Carl Wissman Gladys May Wood Marjory Emma Wyllis Norman Lee Smith Rena Margaret Spletstoser E. Marguerite Stanbery Leota Jane Stoddard Dorothy Francis Sweet Ie Roy Ellis Terry Winthrop Paul Timberlake Evelyn Veronica Town Agnes Mary Trumbull Gladys Ola Ullom Laura Harriet Valentine Beryl Eleanor Van Antwerp Grace Van DeCarr Edna June Van Wagoner Dale George Voelker Vernal Wallace Richard Harry Way Winona Elizabeth Weldon Basil Wilfred Wheeler Lewis Alton White Doris Emily White Clara J. Whitmore Murray Franklin Whittaker William M. Blackman Catherine Caroline Williams Edwin Darius Wood Mildred Erma Woodworth Carroll Alonzo Wolcott Harold Bellany Wyant Zelma Lucille Yount Ralph M. Kilby Kenneth Klasse Herbert Lindsey Knapp Alice lvadel Koons Beatrice Mae Krome Samuel Lawrence Lake George Eugene LaRa Irene Elizabeth Lincoln Raynard L. Lincoln Carl Merrit Livings David Scott Lockhart Warren Garfield Logan Genevieve Louise Loux Oliver Warren Lowden Sarah Agnes McGee Allen Horton McGee Beatrice Mae McKinstry Theodore Roosevelt McVay Susan Ann Marshall Doris May Martin Iona Melvene Mault Maida Isabell Melville Dorothy Marion Millard Clilford Russell Miller Helen Ida Miller Hefen Margaret Miller Margey Elizabeth Miller Wealtha Ella Miller Janet Vina Mills Bernhard Walter Minch Charlotte Cla.ra Moeckel Ellesworth Sherman Montrose Gertrude Casaly Moore Paul Carlton Moore 46 THE REF LECTOR Paul Moret Elizabeth Marie Moss Madeline May Myers Lorna Amealia. Myers William Marshall Near Dorothy Estelle Nicholls Lucille Harriett Norris Helen Ruth Paddock Thelma Marguerite Parker Kenneth John Parkhouse J. Leroy Parsons Evelyn Victoria Pemberton Tom Saulay Pemberton Marshall Field Phelps William Sinclaire Phillips Hazel 'Coral Pickering John Frederick Pinegar Viola Louise Prief Marjorie Harriette Pulling Emory George Aborn Dorothy Marie Allen Charles Donald Amann Herbert Thomas Andress Burr Duaine Babcock Martha Lillian Bahr Edwin F. Baker Lelah Baker Dorothy Alice Baldwin Furman Otto Balsinger Edna Barlow Eudell Berry Catherine Margaret Barthel Dell Francis Blackman William M. Blackman William Edwin Berry Carl Beifel Ethelyne Rosealine Bell Robert Arthur Bateman Barbara Benham Maynard E. Boatman Alice Kate Boone Marguerite louise Bostedor William Frank Bou8l'lt0H Edna Mae Boyce Elsa Clara Caroline Braun Katherine Marie Brennan Thelma Morine Brower Helen Maveety Brown Burton Wayne Browne C. W. Bullen Lillian Marie Burck William Burman, Jr. George Henry Butts Kenneth Carter Harry F. Chandler Mary Helen Chapman Morris Chase Gordon Kimball Cheesbro Herbert Cecile Chittum Ruth Marian Cizek William H. Clark Eugene H. Cochrane Ralph Colburn Emmett William Collins Leo John Conway Margaret Ellen Cook Albert Marion Cooley Doris Dorothy Cowden Esther Mabel Crandall Dorothy Mae Cronkite Leland Roy Cuff Rosella Elizabeth Cult' Donald Cicero Cunliife Thelma Viola Curry Anna Helen Damaron Harriete Marion Dawson Helen Meredith Deming Laura Christina Putnam Reta Irene Randolph Eva Francine Resor Cecile Elizabeth Reusch Ellen Reynolds Mary Louise Reynolds John Wesley Rice George Dana Rose Erwin G. Rosencrants Jack Winthrop Sample William C. Sanders Mildred Ruth Sargent Freeman Schoolcraft Carleton Wayne Schwab Dolores Odetta Scott Dean Herman Seeger Ruth Allene Seney Ernest Wilbur Smith Worden Lawrence Smith Orlo Thomas Snide Florence Elizabeth Snyder Russell Alonzo Somervill Ruth Moranda Southworth Charlotte Madeline Spanburg Helen Ida Starcross Florence Telma Steward Mary Grace St. John Dorothy Lucile Stopklet Marion Logan Story John Harold Styles Clyde LeGrand Taylor Ronald William Taylor Robertine Marguerite Throop Raymond Henry Totte Viola Marie Tullis Genevieve Turcotte Thelma Louise VanHorn Frouke Verschoof ..,. Tenth Grade, B Class Hope! thou nurse of young desire Alice Cordelia Dennis R. B. Dexter Mary Porter Dickinson Theadore Dolson Katherine Inez Draper Carl Edward Dredge Raymond Carl DuBois Carl W. Durkee Charles Wayne Eastman Julia Estella Edger J. S. Emmons Robert Hague Emmons Ethel Grace Evans Wilma E. Fisher Daniel Hymie Ford Morris Allen Foster Ruth Alice Foster Glen Russell Fowler Donna Lucille Fulford Wells Emerson Fuller Martha Mary Gage Vern Franklin Garfield Esther L. Garfinkle Thelma Fair Garred Clara Isabell Gibson Rina May Gillespie Viola Sarah Gorrell Donald Alexander Grant Gardner J. Greene Elizabeth Virginia Greenfield Lowine G. Hamblin Lawrence B. Hammond Leonard Watson Handley Martha Alice Hannette Gerald Raymond Hanselmann Ruth May Hardy Jack Harold Harmon Forrest Mills Harper Allen Royce Harris Lillian Elaine Harvey Norris Dayton Harvey Helen Hazen Rhea Henry Lyndon Frain Hicks Keith Sterling Hinkley Ronald Horne Francis W. House Howard Lester Griffith Catherine Marie Hoyland Mary Jane Huntley Marion Jerome Hutchens Sylvia Imerman Erma Oneta James - Elizabeth Moira Jefferies Roy Charles Jennes Rex Jewett ' Elmer LeRoy Julian Leo J. Kelso Helen Jean Klopp George Everett Klose Sherman Francis Kuhl Audrey Ethel La Coe Lucile Marian LaDow Viola Barbara Charlotte Lang John L. Leeth Gertrude Emily Listemann Clyde B. Lewis Carol Dean Lincoln Wilrio Harold Kelly Frank Pratt Lovewell Earl Nelson Lucas Oneta Marie McElroy Edyth Mae McPuk George Mansion Rodney Nathaniel Marks Lila Rosella Martin Max Calviss Martin Adoice Pearl Mathias Geneva Mildred Mault Harold Homer Mault Certio Robert Maxson Agnes Christine Miller Eva Mae Miller Donald E. Moore Frank William Morten Francis Caroline Murphey John Kenneth Murray Frank John Neesley Francis Chase Nobert Edward Henry Noyes Martin Burk 0'Meara Donald T. Owen Miar McLaughlin Palmer Wilbur Rollin Parsons Shirley Peterson Rosamond Irene Phelps Dorothy Pickell Vane Harrison Pickering Floyd J. Poole Raymond Arthur Potts Maude Wilimina Racine Viola Gertrude Reuber Theodore Robenstine George Roy Robinson Mary Marguerite Robison Gertrude Miriam Roe Floyd Pierce Rowley Ralph James Rowley Royal D. Royce Ada. Edith Saner Ruth Naomi Sauer Angelina Priscilla Schiotis Floyd Nicholas Scott Hal L. Seger Agnes Ruth Sergeant Kenneth James Shaw P. G. W. B. Buckingham Wilma Frances Diehl Clarence Elmar Horning Virginia Kurtz Winthrop Watts McCain Janet McGee Marion Lorene Mayett Ethel Margaret Sag-endorph Fred Henry Vetter Ernest Guy Waite Helen Waite Donald Wolcott Walker Sylvia Josephine Walker Florence Julia Watts Harold Oliver Webb Geraldine Florence Wheaton Gladys Haywood White Merle Gwendolyn Whittaker Edna Eileen Williams Albert Gerald Wilson Alberta Amilisent Winne Eunice Agnes Wissmann Albert Raymond Wright Dorothy Theo Young Clarence Harry Zeigler George Arthur Shea Catherine Rachel Shearer Mary Elizabeth Shekell Vera C. Sherbert Dorothy Blanche Sherman Margaret E. Small Kent Byron Smedley C. Philip Smith Byron Elwood Snow Charles Frederick Snow Ben Jacque Solomon Fred Southworth Florence Spencer Jack Stark Sydney William Steensma Lucile Mary Stelfanuski Anna Melba Stephenson Elwood William St. John Harold Rex Stormont Marian Lulu Surbrook Blanchard Sutton Mildred Beatrus Tompkins Thelma Loraine Thompson Clare Hayes Timberlake John Philip Timberlake Helen Marlene Tompkins Doris Elizabeth Town Don Bennett Tracy Helen Nurland Tubbs Elizabeth Gait Urch Max Van Antwerp Roy Claude Van Camp Evelyn Van Emst Cyril Harmon Van Horn Cassins Clayton Van Wagon William Herald Wait Martell John Walker Earl Harry Walkey Phyllis Leone Warne el' Lavonda Genevieve Warrington Warner Wasmuth Gordon William Welch Donald Lea Wertz Archie Worren Wheaton Winifred E. Whedon Kathleen Margaret White Kenneth Frank White Starr Wilber Clark E. Wilcox Marjory Elizabeth White Vern Arthur Whitmore Florence Wasson Whittaker Florence Emma Wick Marjorie Mary Wiltse Hugh Frank Wolcott Alvin Henry Woodard Louis Southworth Worden I .,, ,, ,. .W , , Q ,. - s 11.59, j - 3 :. A X gr 53, A5 -. .. -4 7 A :M f ,f . . + . A x . My fmhL J 'Q It A gy v3 ' + is f f' f ,L A, 7 'fi ' M . if., V- f'f:1 1 ' , ,,:i::ff xgfafg ' W Wi few' , .gg ,,f.:fg, ' , 7 , 5 Z 4. . I L A W 1555.4 ,.4. ,hjijf 'f f fff- , 7,3-, ' V- f 5 x , ,. AXV,4 . m,,fL ,,,f V , my , 5 5 Y , ,VN Lr... W. W, v, . ,V . M., - 1 M ' . QQ 14 ly , -was Q gh if V V N W' fi . M -mn, 4 'Vila QW' BN an Q, 7' I I :U , . . fu.: ww. ,-'- A -Q : i, 44 ' Si v ' NX- X' , , 1 if A . 5 fr? irq 5 iff gf af 9 ' , f 'MFE A' . ' 'JWW iw A ' --...S ' Nw -, f- f 2 X ' f 'ii - -11 K MW'm 'f-5: K IM I? A , Q San is W K , X aux..-wmwth . , H-N .. , 3 gf. W . ' X f Q - A f . JI ' .,,. ., ' ' ' l Y mf my . . ff- . jugm ,, ,,-- ig, , ,541 ' ' Z ' wg , . .-3, .M .., f 4 , ,a. it A ' ' K 3 Q - J I - , qwy k . an ,,.,. 1 K . , ., , ,... ,, ., W , . 'f - - - N , ., 1+ ,Q ,., ., ,. E g . ai 1 ' Z A Hwfwmf ' Lf- ' if'-' L J Vw ll ' A' ' 414- ,, fy-Q . Q ' f , ff 1 ' 'b ' ff M- . V Q, W ' 15' - -Q w if f ff: 1 . '--' ' f Y if I 5 5 J 4 1 .af Q 'V ff? . 5 W 3 fi, N M, SA F ' -K 939 ' 4 v:i'5T,- ' W , , ,5 : ': ' Tiff 'mf ff '1- , ..f-ff'-i' , ' ffm L.,,11?'f,-if , V 1:-, mf - 5 ff ,gogyp . E! e . , 4 .A J. I Q Q IX 5 V I , VV 'L . ,fa,lf7 A W A L' ' f fm ' . X , ' A ' - PLHSCH xr, 7 . R f . 1 - R V 1,-f f. F f , 5 I . ,Q if A-+- f ' S A ' 4 - 1: 5 H , ,yi rf Kwai K1 'YM' k k im Q K -7 V 0, as , ..,,-:,,., , ,f , , Q... ., 5 -ms, ' , - . -1 f I . j ' -.L M5- , -Q ' 5 li Q ., agua., Q ,fy f- .iff ll x 48 T HE REFLECTOR Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March March March March March March March Calendar A 27-Prison doors re-open. Nobody escapes. 232 new inmates sent in from Green-houses. 27-Peppy pep perpetrator. Speakers spout spontaneously. 27--Jackson High School, 235 Saginaw, 14-Re- sult of pep meeting? 27-Lozuaway ends career in blaze of glory and a shower of our hard-earned pennies. 2-12-A's elect ofiicers. 6-Loz. presented with traveling-bag. Fails to take the hint. 10-Jackson High School, 183 Flint, 10. Dough- erty runs out of vaseline-or-shoe-polish, or whatever you call the darned thing. 11.-Jackson High School, 235 Ann Arbor, 19. Ten minutes overtime-our mamas are worried! 13-Cough drops appear in abundance. 13-First Reflector appears. Great rejoicing. 21-El Circulo Espanol organizes to display their cultivated hot-mush accent. We celebrate. Vacation-where art thou? 24-French Orphan Day. We again meet our old friends, the poppies of November 11. 24-Jackson High School, 283 Bay City, 12. Rah for our side! 27-First Assembly-we learn new ways to bawl Central out. 2-12-B's elect ofiicers. 3-Jackson High School, 155 Grand Rapids, 13. Close, did you say? 4-Jackson, 243 Ypsi, 10. That's what they get for having a Normal in town instead of a Prison like ours. 10- Local girls go to Albion, inspired by the lure of the big city. 16-Tournament--We beat Lansing, 20-18. 17-Turn-ament now. Highland Park hands us a wallop, 23 to 8. Finis team! 17- My dear, that green fnecktiej fhair rib- 22 March March April April April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May 26 -At last! Congratulations, 11-A's, for your rapidity in action! 29-No alarm clocks pitched out of Windows this morning-vacation! ! 3-All good things come to an end, and- 3-Old friends with new-fringed skirts. 5-Report Cards!! We wish the cards were 10- smaller and a trifie more concealable. The beginning of the end-mid-semesters!! 13-Fire drill. We got cold-Fire Chief gets hot-Mr. Bliss gets-Heck! 14-Spring Fever Reflector- Do you call that poetry ? 17-University students return to Ann Arbor 18- 19- 20- 20- minus their frat pins. Crash!-subject dropped-result of mid- semester. Bang!-'nother subject dropped. Thud-? P Life is now a succession of study periods. 27-We commemorate General Grant's birth- day. 1-Jackson typists compete with Adrian, Te- cumseh et cetera. 1-Spanish students have a wild time-dinner 3 fpotluckb the wicked theater fAbraham Lincolnj 'n' everything!! -Report cards again. Our patience is about worn out-they come so often! 4-Reflector appears containing a scrambled 1'0Il'l3.IlC6. 4-Manana de Sol fSunny Morningj- two QMJ shows for the price of one. 5-Snapshot Day-not even the Faculty are spared by Kodak fiends. 5-Eskimo pies and lady-fingers, decorations and orchestra-some class, 11-A's! 6-Morning after the night before. 8-Sport shoes and ginghams galore. 12-English 141 class enjoys second-childhood, dolls, and Mother Goose rhymes. bon, Suits YOU? complexion Perfectly-H May 12-Seniors frolic gaily to Ray Lee's piano con- 17-Eberback and Lozuaway furnish enter- vulsions. tainment. May 26-Glee Club and Orchestra concert. 22-11-A's commence to elect. June 16- Miss Britten's Lit players perform. 24-11-A's still electing. June 20-Class day. 25-11-A's going strong. June 22-Seniors leave us-forever UD Hooray! ,,r.. ,s fu-fm , U .-,sk B-+ 4 S, 3... . , M 3 .. . . X -7-1 Z.,,,',,,..f...'--fu- ,-.jv. L'J1'1?5 ' .1 'l ,J 1' 315 , .. , A ,. V - fl ,, , ff p a-,V -Q '3l f! sf '- i'1'u'iV 1- 1' fg f'1 -' -:..3: '1f 1f gf' ,-, ,,1.a i-f V . Q- -, ' . - f ' ' f ,lj . 'H' - , . -. -4 ' ', 4' ' , ' f - ' -' ' ' 'gut' ,fgjgqlg atghf- ,,'-A. . rf. - 'f . - H - . - , .v c , 4 . 2.2 Q..-Q. . 1.,x. yngg., , , -. ..:. V. -Q cf 1 . 1 -1 . Q li? ,gh ,- 1 , r L. 1-1 4. M, hifi: , H., '... ,ga E, , 17 . .. ,, . ue-, ,L z.',' , 41-. -A. 3.3 . -.fel ig. . f '. nfl: ' xg if ,H 1 Z' fr 3 ' '.jf f.r' 1. ,,,,. .fu ' Q-'L 1 r ,Y THX -1 - -7 9 , - , 155 K , -E - .,4,. ' I ' ' -14 -EX Hi' sw., . , .. EZ-if '-' Q ' , ,,. Q. -.I . -, . ,. . .1 .,., :fm,-,..,.s 1aiii.-..sA,.-.5-M .g..-: -4 -., ,.. - , M. -fn rm V. 1941-iii: .X-...M ,.u4EQ..,1m.-2151-,.f..lu,.r..-,g..SL..M1-i' 4,, fwrganigatiuns 52 THE REFLECTOR Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glec Club has been practicing on Mon- day afternoons this semester. The club sang at the January and June graduations and at the annual con- cert given with the orchestra May 26. Among the numbers which have been studied this semester are: Calvary Song, Spinglerg A Song of Spring, Nevld- linger, Around the Gypsy Fire, Brahmsg Morning Song, from Pan on a Summer Day, Paul Bliss, We'l1 Touch the Strings to Music, Paladilheg Lovely Moon, Loomis, Venetian Boat Song, Blumenthal. The present members are: Helen Badgley Mary Freitag Gladys Butler Josephine Hawes Florence Cobb Priscilla Kellogg Ruth Dewey Dorothy Freer Lucille Fisher Bernice Mitchell Alene Muiiitt Ruth Nichols Leone Paddock Elizabeth Ruthruff Lucile Kies Margaret Kies Harriet McConnell Mildred Sargent Marjorie Schmidt Rena Spletstoser Ilah Staples Thelma Tuttle Myrtle Van Horn Miss Stone ......................... Musical Director Miss Wilcox. ........ .... F' aculty Advisor Mildred Sargent ..... ........ A ccompwnist Helen Badgley ..... ..... S tudent Manager El Circulo Espanol Like the proverbial wooden nickel, the Spanish Club made its regular appearance this semester, and began its career under the direction of the Spanish 165 class as a permanent committee. The club formed a consti- tution, chose the name of El Circulo Espanol, and elect- ed oflicers as follows: The meetings consisted of a business session, con- ducted in Spanish, after which there were games or special programs. Among the special activities of the club have been the play, Manana de Sol, presented in co-operation with the Literature Playersg an Easter party, Das de Mayo fSpanish holidayj celebrationg a progressive dinnerg and a steak roast. The semi-social character of the club which allows it a wide range of activities, together with the interest of the members and splendid co-operation of the Faculty Advisors, have combined to make the Spanish Club of the past semes- OFFICERS Kenneth Osborn ................... President Elizabeth Spence ..... .... V ice-President Edna Charter ...... ....... S ecretary Rex Sherman .... ..... T reasurer MEMBERS Harold Barnes Beatrice Foote Lyle Botruff Hazel Hill Norman Beane Orrin Blackman Helen Badgley Edna Charter Herbert Heuman Helen Kagay Kenneth Osborn Elizabeth Spence Margaret Havens ADVISORS Miss Bayle Mr. Chase ter both interesting and profitable. Ortha Stewart Rex Sherman Carol Taylor Viva Tiffany Alberta Van Voorhis Melvin Wissman THE REFLECTOR 53 The Grchestra The Orchestra is finishing the most strenuous sem- ester of its career. Not only has the music studied been of a difficulty far advanced beyond that of former years, but the amount of time for rehearsal has been greatly increased. The program has been changed from alternate days to every day. As formerly, the full or- chestra rehearses every other day, but now the inter- vening days are taken by the Violins and the wind in- struments, alternately. The membership is thirty- three. Aside from the usual school affairs, there has been only one public performance when the orchestra was engaged to furnish the music for one of the receptions at the First M. E. Church. Small groups from the or- ganization have assisted in programs at the Woman's Club, the Exchange Club, and at similar meetings. Again we wish to thank members of the Alumni, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lathrop, Mr. Arden Johnson, and Mr. Russell Spurr, for helping us to present the following program fMay 261 : THE PROGRAM PART ONE a. Pilgrim Chorus from I Lombardi ,.... .... . .Verdi b. Moment Musical fby requestl .......... ....... S chubert J. H. S. Orchestra Cavalry Song .............,......,.................. Fritz Spindler Girls' Glee Club Cornet Solo-e My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice ........ Saint-Saens Del Blackman and Orchestra A Song of Spring ...,.,........................... ...Neidlinger Quartette for Violins 1B flat Majorj ..............,.......,. Mozart Marion Wolfenden Beatrice Baker Glen Lake Mary Elizabeth Shekell Around the Gypsy Fire .............,....... .... B rahms Girls' Glee Club Dance of the Hours, from Giaconda ........ .... P onchielli J. H. S. Orchestra PART TWO Symphony in B Minor l Unfinished J ..... ,.... S chubert a. Allegro Moderato b. Andante con Moto J. H. S. Orchestra Morning Song from Pan on a Summer Day .......... Paul Bliss The Sunbeams steal over the hills to draw up the Dewdrops fthe diamonds which Night has droppedl. resting on the downy pillows of Gossamer Webs, which are little bits of Night's trailing garments torn off as she fied. Girls' Glee Club Songs- a. Dreams ..................................... Wagner b. Magic Song ........................... Myer-Helmund Miss Bayle with Orchestra Waltz in C Sharp Minor .................................. Chopin Mildred Sargent Concerto for Two Violins ................................... Bach Marion Wolfenden and Mary Elizabeth Shekell Venetian Boat Song ........................... Jacques Blumenthal We'll Touch the Strings to Music .................... E. Paladilhe Lovely Moon ............................... ..... H . W. Loomis Girls' Glee Club Danse Bachanale from Samson and Delilah . .. .... Saint-Saens J. H. S. Orchestra Director of Orchestra, Miss Ilma Bayle. Director of Glee Club, Miss Edith M. Stone. Accompanists, Mildred Sargent, Gladys Heaney, Kenneth Osborne. Girls' Glee Club The House of Representatives The House of Representatives, meeting every Fri- PRESENT MEMBERS day evening at the Public Library, has completed one of the most successful seasons of its history. The House enacted, during this session, bills to ac- cept Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals offer, to cancel the Allied debt, to recognize the Mexican government, and to give the soldiers a bonus. It is hoped that an organization which is so beneficial to students may become an established institution of Jackson High School and that the membership may be greatly increased next session. Any male student who has completed one full sem- ester's work in Jackson High School or any other ap- proved high school is eligible for membership, provided he has passed in all studies of the previous semester and is carrying at least fifteen hours of work. The num- ber of members is limited to the number of' states in the Union. HONORARY Mr. Bliss. Norman Beane . ................... . Victor Bennett .... Orrin Blackman. Harold Conklin. . . Raymond Eddy.. Robert Hopkins. Kenneth Osborn. . . Hugh Pierce .... George Rogers.. . . Melvin Wissman.. . . . Myron Walcott. . Kenneth Osborn Norman Beane.. Myron Walcott.. Victor Bennett.. Hugh Pierce.. . . MEMBERS OFFICERS Miss Gallup. . . .Connecticut . . . . . .Virginia .. .New Jersey . . .Kentucky . . . . .Vermont . . . .Tennessee . . .New York . . . .Georgia . . . . .Delaware . .. . . . .Louisiana . .South Carolina .........Speaker ...........Clefrk: . .Assistant Clerk Scrgermf-af-A'rfn1s .. . ..... .I-Iisforirm 54 'IHE REPLECTOR Foedus Amicitiae and Hi-Y When the new officers were elected, early this semes- ter, to take the places of those who had graduated in January, a complete change of program was made by the members of the Foedus Amicitiae Girl Reserve Club. Although the program of the preceding semester had been thoroughly enjoyed, the new girls in oflice- Josephine Hawes, vice-president in place of Lenora Bradley, who was shifted to presidentg Helen Lovell, treasurer in lVIargaret We1lman's place, and Winona Weldon, Chairman of the Program Committee of which Margaret Sagendorph was formerly in charge-decided to have something a little different. The new program, which was very well planned and worked out this sem- ester, is here given: April 19-Conference Supperg Vivian Emery, chair- man. April 29-Hike and steak roast at Brown's Lakeg Jeanette Rose, chairman. May 6-College spread with invited guests, Elouise Cunningham, chairman. May 12-Mother and Daughter banquet, Ilah Staples, chairman. May 20-Penny social, Winona Weldon and Vivian Emery in charge. May 26-Annual meeting and election of ofiicersg Winona Weldon, chairman. June 9-Installation of officers and farewell party for Seniorsg Winona Weldon, chairman. The members of the Foedus Amicitiae feel that this year has been a very successful one for the club from all standpoints, and count on making the next one even more so. The girls holding omces during the past sem- ester are: President-Lenora Bradley. Vice-President-Josephine Hawes. Secretary-Beatrice Foote. Treasurer-Helen Lovell. Top row, left to right: James Bartlett, Arthur Dewey, Robert Shorney, Max Holtz, Hugh Pierce, Russell Smith. Second row: Francis Lowden, Leroy Russo. Cecil Hollmun, L. XV. Gray, Ifrzincis Rr-emnn. Ger- ald Wilson, Raymond Fisher. Third row: Carl Durkee. Albert Horr. Allen Bartlett, George Jagnow, Leslie Hoflmnn. Not in picture: Roy Japcnow, J. E. F. Chase, Laverne Pickles, Townsend Beaman. OFFICERS FRANCIS B1-ZEMAN .... . ....... Pe:-r-siflrnt CECIL HOFFMAN. .... .. ........... Treasurer GERALD W1LsoN.. . . . . .Vice-P1-oxidant MR. L. W. GRAY. . . . . .... Y. M. C. A. Admnser LEROY Russo. .... ...... S ec'ret11.ry MR. J. E. F. CHASE. . . ..... Faculty Adviser THE REFLECTOR 55 The Nietta Pool Memorial Library 4 June, 1922, closes the most successful year the Nietta Poole Memorial Library has ever had. Besides the hundreds of books that have been read in the library during single periods, an average of from seventy to over a hundred have been taken out each day. The new books, encyclopedias, atlases, and maps that have been added make the library up-to-date in almost any subject. The new iile for pamphlets, clippings and pictures is a valuable addition, as it makes it possible to have new material before it is written in book form. The new charging system is completed and has worked out very well, saving time for both the assist- ants and those who have books charged. A greater proportion of serious books were read this year than before. More and more standard fiction is used. Biog- raphies, plays, and volumes of science that are not re- quired have been taken out frequently. The Senior and Junior classes have met together this semester. They have made an extensive study of ref- erence books, indexes, newspapers, magazines, etc., The sixteen French orphans, adopted by the Jack- son High School in 1917, are still receiving their allow- ances. These now go direct from the school to the children, semi-annually, one in November, the other in May, each amounting to approximately 315.00 in our money. At the rate of exchange last November, each child received 210 francs. The May allowance may be slightly smaller. The Fraternite Franco-Americaine, since the Amer- ican committee resigned the work to them, send occa- sional reports of the children who are visited by their delegates. A letter dated April 26, 1922, incloses the following report on Eugene Sablereau and expresses the committee's gratitude for the help sent. Will you allow us to let you know how deeply your kind thought of our little fatherless children is appre- ciated here? We cannot tell you how much your help has meant to these poor folk and to us in France. We know how difficult conditions are now in the United States and also that there is great sadness and want everywhere. . . . Our delegates send us reports on our little ones: 500,000 of these reports are already on file. meeting on Wednesday afternoons. Also they learned the titles of the works of the leading American and English authors. As a club, the assistants have enjoyed several enter- tainments, the chief of which was a progressive dinner party. The club ofiicers are: President-Allen Bullis. Vice-President-Dorothy Ihrkey. Secretary-Nelle Miller. Treasurer-Russell J acka. The library workers are deeply appreciative of Miss King's unusually efficient work as school librarian and her instructive training of the assistants. Because they wished to put all their effort on their studies, Francis Beeman, Russell Lake, and Beatrice Foote gave up their work as assistants during the last term. Those who are graduated are: Frances Ballard, Francis Beeman, Florence Conn, Blanche Crebbs, Beatrice Foote, Gladys Heaney, Thelma Tuttle, Marjorie Schmidt. The French War Qrphans we are enclosing the last one received about your little French child. These reports give interesting facts concerning the children. and all express much gratitude for the help sent. The financial statement for the school fund this year follows: RECEIPTS Balance brought forward. ....... . . .S229.60 Collection, November 1, 1921 .... . . 53.40 Collection, December 6, 1921. .... . . 45.07 Collection, January 5, 1922 ...... . . 30.20 Collection, February 22, 1922 .... . . 21.95 Collection, March 23, 1922 ..... . . 59.00 Collection, April 27, 1922. ............ 37.00 Total ......................... --- 5476.22 DISBURSEMENTS November 1, Materials for poppies .... S5 1.00 November 5, sixteen drafts ........... 250.40 November 5, bank charges for sending. 8.00 December 5, Christmas Tags.. ........ 2.60 April 27, Rainbow Ribbons ........... 2.50 Total ......................... -l- 264.50 Balance on hand for May allowances ...... 5211.72 THE REFLECTOR The English Literature Players THE POT BOILER ALICE Gr:RsTENBERG Thomas Pinickles Sud fthe playwright ............ Osborn Miss Wouldby fthe novicej. ............ Thelma Tuttle Mr. Ivory fthe linancicrj ...... ..... H erbcrt Henman Mr. Ruler fthe heroj. ..... ..... F remont Pace Miss Ivory fthe heroinej . .. ........ Blanche Crebbs Mr. Inkwell fthe villainj ........... Gordon Dougherty Mrs. Pencil fthe womanj ............ Elizabeth Spence Manager, Margaret McCulloch THE RIDER OF DREAMS RIDGI-:LY TORRENCE Lucy fthe dreamer's wifej ..... . . .Myrtle VanHorn Booker fthe dreamer's childj.. .. ..... Russell Lake Madison fthe drcamcri ....... .... T hcodorc Bolhuis Williams fthe good angelj .........,.... Carrol Taylor Manager, Elizabeth Spence Besides these two plays given Friday evening, June 16, seven scenes from Hamlet and the playlet Spread- ing the News, by Lady Gregory, were given as class room Work. Another play, a translation of lVIanana de Sol, was given in conjunction with the Spanish Club at an afternoon matinee for High School students. The usual class breakfast was lu-ld Friday morn- ing, June 23. HE REFLECTOR CLAYTON DEM ING Editor-in-C'l1ivf DARNVOOD CODDI NGTON Ark-lvtivx JOSEPH INE HAVVES Assistant Editor JEANETTE ROSE Axxofiatc' JAC K CASE E.1'rl1a11ge's REX SHERMAN Associate HELEN REECE Jokrs HELEN KAGAY A .wo c ia tc HE REFLECTOR GLAIJYS HEANEY .issnvirztv SPENCER BROTT Asxislnut liusinvss Zllauagvr DONALD BALL qfrliif FORR EST LARRABEE .'1ll1'I'4'P'fi.S'i7lg Manager THELMA TUTTLE .'1.vsm'iafe ALBERT HORR Cirrulatiorz Man- agrr GORDON DO UGHERTY lizrxiflcss Managrr MELVIN VVISSMAN As.vi.rfa1zI Adwrfis- ing Managm' 60 THE REFLECTOR Athletics V BASKETBALL Jackson High's basketball season ended this year with an average of 72.72, which was a very good show- ing considering the unpromising start. After losing to Lansing and Muskegon the Orange and Black woke up and were defeated only once thereafter. This defeat came at the hands of the Battle Creek aggregation. Two games were cancelled, Scott High, of Toledo, withdrawing theirs for reasons unknown, while the Highland Park game was cancelled on account of the State Tournament at Ypsilanti. A summary of the games and their respective scores shows that Jackson High made 261 points to their op- ponents' 148. Jackson High. .. . . . Chelsea .. . . .. Jackson High Muskegon .. . Jackson High Lansing .. . . Jackson High Saginaw .. . Jackson High Pontiac .. . . Jackson High Flint ........ Jackson High Ann Arbor .... . . . Jackson High Battle Creek.. Jackson High Bay City ........ . . Jackson High Grand Rapids.. . . . . Jackson High Ypsilanti ....... . . Jackson High i'Toledo Scott ......... Jackson High HHighland Park SWIMMING TEAM Jackson High'S swimming team, which was organized early this semester, has progressed splendidly, with eleven men working hard to make the team a success. Several of these have been seen in action before, either at the Y or at the West Intermediate tank. The High team met the West Intermediate swimmers in a practice meet recently and came out victorious, 29 to 25. Nearly all of the high school'S points came through the speed trials, as this is the strong point of the team. One thing they lack is some one to do fancy diving. The squad is composed of the following fellows: Fred Eberbach Albert Horr Robert Walkey Chauncey Clark Kenneth Carter James Fahey Francis House Earl Rogers Clayton Van Wagoner Fred Southworth Earl Walkey FOOTBALL PROSPECTS Football prospects for 1922 are not very bright at present for Jackson High School. Eight first-string men have been lost through graduation. Morrey and Lozuaway from the backtield, and Noyes, Scott, Beach, Blakely, Curtis and Van Arnum from the line will be missed greatly this year. Although there is a wealth of new material and several of the new men are good players, it will be hard to fill the vacancies made by the men who have left. Coach Lawler, of Ann Arbor, is expected to be here next year. He has established a fine record for turn- ing out winning teams at the University City and he should be able to develop a great team from the ma- terial here. STATEMENT OF FINANCES BOARD OF CONTROL, JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC CLUB Balance on hand, Feb. 2, 1922 ............... 8535.52 Cash received ................. ........... 9 00.51 Disbursements . ......... . . . 5878.82 Note ......... . . . 150.00 31,028.82 Cash on Hand ..... 207.21 31,236.03 31,236.03 LESTER ANDREWS, Treaswrer. FACULTY MEMBERS F. L. BLISS C. W. SHEPARD F. R. MATHEWS P. F. PARKER STUDENT MEMBERS HARRIET BANNASCH, Acting President. HELEN REECE, Secretary. LESTER ANDREWS, Treasurer. WINFIELD HASLETT, Custodian. RUSSELL RADFORD, Student Member. THE REFLECT OR 61 Basketball Men Eleven coveted J's and three R's were awarded for basketball this year. Those receiving the J's proved themselves worthy of the letter. The schedule was a stif one, and every cne of the fellows gave his best all during the season. They were handicapped at tirst by several changes in the line-up. Coach Riker tried to work guards in at the forward position, and when this failed he finally picked out a smooth working combination as a regular team, and the substitutes were able to work in to good ad- vantage. The regular team was composed of Cooper and Swick as forwards. Scott as cciitcr, and Fuller and Greth as guards. NJN MEN John Scott Francis Noyes Lawrence Cooper Elwood Swick Fred Fuller LeRoy Russo Shannon Troxel Clarence Lozuaway Karl Greth Clarence Horning Harry Hewson R MEN Albert Horr Roof Gilson Royce Burton THE REFLECT Frosh Section LITTLE THINGS Do mighty deeds build up the mind, Or thoughts of wondrous pow'r? Ah no! but all of life combined Each minute of each hour. Each fleeting thing or shadow blind Causing an inward thought, Graved on the tablet of the mind With good or ill is fraught. Each triHing though, howe'er obscure, Though last to mem'ry's view Shall with the Inner Man endure Forever-ever new. Each love, and thought and act of man Its own impression leaves Thus he while treading earth's short span A future garment weaves. Thus loves of Good and thoughts of Truth And acts from these combined Should cherished be in early youth And grow and grow the mind. To wisdom's Fount, with willing heart Our thoughts we'll turn each day, In love of Good from sin depart And walk the heavenly way. The fairest fiowers-the things of earth- So lovely in their bloom, Should give to pure emotions birth, And live beyond the tomb. DAY OR NIGHT? Myriads of stars for light, Night birds to listen to, What is more pleasant than night When the sky is dusky blue? The busy drone of the bee, The laughter of children at play, A bright shiny sky to seeg Is night more pleasant than day? -K. C., 10-A. LATIN They are all dead who wrote itg They are all dead who spoke it, They all must die who learn it, Oh! happy death, they earn it. -W. H., 10-A. A Freshie, A ditto, FRESHIES Young Russell's a dandy, and so debonair When he walks dovsm the street, the ladies all stare. The why and the wherefore's not hard to declare, For this spiffy young gentleman marcels his hair. Though beauty may be only skin deep, Roof Gilson's canned the prize to keep His eyes are blue, his cheeks are red, And vanity Hitters through his head. The terrible-tempered Mr. Bang Has a second in the old Hi gang, His wit's so caustic it makes you fiinch- This fiery lad is Bernard Minch. In olden days when women were meek, Genevieve would have no chance to speak, But now since the ladies rule the crowd, She does all her thinking right out loud. Checks, stripes, dot, and pink cravat. Who walks abroad in gaudy hat? He greets the world with some eclat: For style Van Ant's sure on the map. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CLASS OF '24 A is for Anderson, of whom we've all heard. B is for Barnes, whose height is absurd. C for our classmates varied in size, D is for Dorr who is wordly wise. E is Ed who makes so much Noyes, F for Fortier, one of our blushing OJ boys. G stands for Glickstein who marcels his hair, H is for Houston with French knowledge rare. I is for Idle, never found in our class, J is for Josephine, with her looking glass. K is for Kilby, always cheerful to see, L is for Lincoln, a bright girl might be. M is for five Millers, we could ask for no more, N is for Nicholls with 1's galore. O for obey which We'll do to the end, P is for Pinegarg among girls he makes friends. Q is for quarrels and quibbles we've had, R is for Rose with a smile ever glad. S is for Stormont with never-ending might, T is for Taylor who always does right UI. U stands for union, a better one we couldn't ask V is for Van Horn, she never shirks a task. ' W is for Wheaton, with a five she'd groan, X is for all others unknown. Y is for Young, who reads to explore, Z is for Zeigler, who with many more Completes the Class of '24. -M. P. AND M. L., 10-A. A small rubber band, A voice? To the office!!! Two Freshies canned. -D. J., 10-A. O R 63 R. K., 10-A. Peg 0' My Heart ........ A small boy who had to speak a piece every Friday 64 THE REFLECTOR TENTH GRADE CALENDAR Sept 12-School opens. We View the crowded institu- tion for the first time. Next Ten Weeks-Classes and study periods in regular succession. Nov. 14-18-Mid-semesters! !! Eight More Weeks-Various amusing things, such as Study! Class! Study! Class! Jan. 19-28-Finals!! Jan. 30-New semester and more trials! Another Ten Weeks-Study for a change. April 10-17-Mid-semesters appear on the horizon again! Nine Weeks-Study! More study!! Still Study, Study!!! June 14-24p-Finals! J une 22-No more Latin No more French, No more sitting on A hard board bench! Ain't edication grand?! ! ! -G. L., 10-A. OUR 10-A LIBRARY OF THE J. H. S. AIN'T IT AWFUL? A Highland Lassie ....... Awkward Age ...... Big Chief. ....... . Bound to Rise ..... Chinese Puzzle .... Devil's Own. ....... . Daddy Long Legs.. . . . Early Bird ......... Flirt .................... Freckles .................. Her Ladyship's Elephant ..... Helen's Victory. .......... . Joe's Boys ............... Leave it to Doris .... Lily of France. ...... . Little Women ............ Little Angel ............ ..............Dolores Scott . . . .Leroy Parsons . . . .Harold Conklin . . . . . . . .Earl Walkey . . . .Esther Garfinkle . . . . . .Dick Huntley W. Bullen ..........Murial Bant . . . .Beatrice McKinstrey . . . . . . . Herbert Knapp . . . . .Keith Hinkley . . . . . .Helen Paddock . . . . . . .Josephine Walker .............Doris Martin .............Selys Gardner . . . .Viola Craig, Lillian Bell ..........Marjorie Fox Much Ado About Nothing! .......... Agnes McGee Marcella .................. Mystery. ............... . Matchmaker. ..... . No Man's Land.. . . . Only Child ........ Old Reliable ........ Our Little Bobby. ....... . . . . Velma Holland . . .Ruth Howlett . . . .Verena Burton . . . .Helen Miller . . . . . . .Jessie Huggins ...........Helen Waite . . . . .Bernadine Cummings Pep. ................................ Hazel Pickering . . . . . . . . . .Margaret Houston My Beautiful! My Beautiful! Pals ................ Gertrude Moore, Florence Snyder Pollyanna ......................... Margaret Goodall Robinson Crusoe. ...................... Ralph Rowley Slow but Sure .......... ........... D orothy Stophlet Star Peo le .... Dana Rose Marshal Near p . ........... . The Minister's Daughter. .............. I. .Cecile Reuch The New York Girl ....... Tempest .................. The Light that Failed .... . . . . . . . .Wayne Hamilton The Girl of the Limberlost. . . Ten Nights in a Bar Room.. . . The Great Historian. .... . Vanity Fair ............... Woman Hater. ......... . . . . ..........Genevieve Loux . . . . . . . Viola Tullls . .... Florence Stewart .........Leo Kelso . . . . . .Dean Seegar . . . .Carlton Schwab . . ........... Ralph Kilby Wild Youth and Another ........................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marjorie Pulling, Josephine Beckwith My Bonnie leaned over the gas tank, The height of content to see, He lighted a match to assist him- Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me. When it's so hot you hate to work And just gaze idly at the trees And the teacher glances at you And sharply says, Attention, please! Ain't it awful? When you sit down to read a book You've waited such a while to read, And Mother says, Go, dust the room, In tones you know 'it's best to heed, Ain't it awful? I told a secret to my chum- She said she'd never tell a soul- She only told one other girl, But how that secret 'round did roll. Ain't it awful? A party for our class was planned I gaily choose a nice new dress- Forth went the edict-middy, blouse My feelings you can plainly guess. Ain't it awful? -M. W., 10-B. afternoon soon had a store of recitations in his head. One day, when he was called on, he completely forgot the piece he meant to give. Finally he said: That Astandeth proudly by, It was the schooner Hesperus, The breaking waves dashed high. Why is the Forum crowded? What means the stir in Rome? Under the spreading chestnut tree, There is no place like home! Charge! Chester charge! On! Stanley, on! And let who will be clever, The boy stood on the burning deck, But I'll go on forever. Dear Pansy: Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you and my love is as soft as a squash, but I am strong as an onion, for you are a peach. With your turnip nose and your radish hair, you are the apple of my eye. If you cantaloupe with me, lettuce marry anyhow. A. LEMON. 0 -....,.4... -c 3 .1 f . yn Q 7911.-..n -'.. ,, :L 1 1 ,J ,ll a 4, u ,L u, - LW? --.3 131, 1f1x.v? ,.i.:' , 1- F' .E .. . -v.. 1 ag-1 -. 5.12, I f. 5,f, it-EZ' rf .J- -va, 2-1, 3 - , gu- 12'-' 1 , 7 .TLS ,lx V. - 5, rv- QO' Q . 4' . I , .f . . F i -1,. -, 1 I. I, . , N -, f , .,. .I 1 I 7, n 1 I x W M ' M . 11 .5 Q .1. 1 1 . , .1. .E aye 1 . , 1 ' v 7 Y . 1, A J ' l . 1 . K . . , Q IN 1 J- . . X ,N Ur i ff . . . i 1- . j X 4, r . , 1 51 l K 15 A , 1 A , 1 N yy J I v 1 1 4 . .., 41.5 32- L. v. 1,w,a-uf' 4 5-' ' if ' M 4- 12 -1 - , V :ami.4'..uelnn,...,.- 11-K K .-mf A - -4 nf fvwawf. ..-22. H-r-. . ,af-A imlustlp 33011521152 68 THE REFLECTOR The Seniors A Bedroom Comedy, in Two Sheets and Several Pillow Cases N FN X qc f-.4 f , x. x -J, f'Q 3 9 -'NX lllllll Em? l N X71 Q, X., it fi 6 , fx ll 'lllllll .llmuu if , im L f SHEET THE FIRST A bedroom, anywhere. Les Andrews reclines on the bed, his snores ascending to the roof. Enter the angel, who flits around the room and final- ly settles on the chandelier. He begins pounding a typewriter. Les, 'removing sheets from his head, sees the angel. LES-What writest thou? No answer save the click of typewriter. LES llouderl-What writest thou? Still no answer. LES--Hey, watcha doin'? ANGEL-Remove your hands from your pockets, take the gum from your mouth, cease using such atrocious English, and perhaps I shall see fit to answer your de- cidedly impertinent question. LES-There aren't any pockets in my pajamas, sir. ANGEITVGIY well. I'm Writing the names of those who do their work and do it well. LES-And is mine one? ANGEL lhoarselyj-Nay. LES-I pray you, then, write me as one who does his fellow men. Angel's wings fail him, and he is hoisted out by a rope as the curtain falls. SHEET THE SECOND THE FIRST CASE The same bedroom. The angel stands near the door, twiddling his thumbs. Henry Bannasch and Edna Charter trip in, followed by Blanche Crebbs, Florence Pittleco, Marion Wolfen- den, Phyllis Haehnle, Dorothy Hannette, Caroline Gridley, Marion Jewet, Bernice Taylor, Helen Kempf, Gladys Heaney, Priscilla Stockwell, Lucille Joris, Myrtle Van Horn, and Ruth Thompson. ANGEL-Well, whadda you want? X CHORUS-Please, sir, we wondered if you, wisest of men, had placed our names 'mongst those who've done their fellow men? ANGEL-For long-continued loquacity and ability to make most inane speeches couched in the most atro- cious English, you have been placed among the darned. EDNA lweepilyj-Please take me of, at least. ANGEL-In consideration of the fact you have not loitered west of a line drawn directly south of the south- east corner of the building, your name shall be re- moved, although you have done little to merit this honor. ' EDNA-Oh, I think y0u're horrid. Eaceunt. THE SECOND CASE. Enter Jo Hawes, Marge Schmidt, Margaret McCul- loch, Mary Palmer, and Bee Foote, followed by Mar- garet Kies, Elizabeth Parrott, Theral Sanders, Thelma Tuttle, Evelyn Turner, Viva Tifany, LaMora Keyes, Margaret White, Alberta Van Voorhis, Erma. Price, Oletha French, Esther Boucher, Lorenna Austin, Vivian Fish, Beatrice Baker, and Margaret Havens. CHORUS-Isn't his robe just too cute? ANuEL. lrrry sternly?-Que desirez-vous? MARGE-Oh, darn it. He will talk French. We want- ed to know if our names were on that horrid list. ANGEL-Even so. You, Miss Foote and Miss Schmidt Have giggled in the hallg And you, Miss Hawes, endanger lives When dovxm the stairs you fall. The others for like trespasses and crimes Shall have their names sung as the anvil chimes. lEoceunt ladies.j Enter Scotty, Beach, Noyes, and Loz followed by Carol Taylor, Munro Kern, Fremont Pace, Vincent Rumler, Llewellyn Potts, Kenneth Osborn, Clarence Kilgallin, Russell Lake, Rudolf Heiderman, Leroy Fos- ter, Bill Blakely, Robert Hopkins, George Wing, Doug- las Curtis, Milo Smith., Leonard Jewett. SCOTTY-For manly beauty for for size of earl The whole entirety of this gang here, Deserves a place upon a higher roll Than the one scribbled on yon scurrilous scroll. CHARTER lsticking head through doorj--He left me off. Loz-How, now, sir, d'ye think we'll brook being worse than a cook? Unless our names are scratched out, listen, budg You are a high road, and your name is mud. ANGEL-Have I ever found you descending from the second to the first floor between 8:00 and 8:15 or be- tween 1:10 and 1:30? CHORUS-0, nog my! no! To stop us there was Mr. Riker. ' ANGEL-Well, I'll put them way down the roll and you shall be the bottoms of the list. fEa'eunt, singing Papa, Dear Papa, Be Good To Us Now l THE THIRD CASE Enter, Betty Spence, Mary Freitag and Lela Bean, followed by Lucille Brown, Lucille Conklin, Florence Conn, Gladys Miller, Mildred Cooley, Ortha Stewart, and Myrtle Van Horne. BETTX'-We have been informed that you have dared to place our cognomens upon that list. Is this true? ANGEL-Your information is correct, ladies. CHORUS-Why? REF LECTOR 69 T H E ANGEL-Because in all your classes you give looks D Which say that you know all contained in books, You seem insulted and a little huffed If anyone finds out, perchance, 'twas bluffed. fExeurlt lad'ies.J Enter Francis Beemarl, Herbert H euman, and Fred- erick Beckwith, followed by Fred Curtis, Donald White, Clayton Deming, Munro Kern, Max Sfanberry, Earl Osburn, Milton Hodge. ANGEL-No need for you to speak. For rotten wit and the excruciating pun Your names stand near the head of those Who villainies unto their fellow-men have done. LES ANDREWS Qfrom bedj-Is my name on the list? ANGEL Csmiling benignlyj-Yes, my son. I've y0u1' name Hrst. LES-Why? KERN-Because it begins with A, yuh dumb-bell. Curtain. The Last fApologies to Publisher's Note After many years of fruitless labor, we have finally succeeded in unearthing the original of the famous Mherichan Notes, written in diary form by Bhand-oh- leen, the famous Persian explorer who dauntlessly pen- etrated the ice barrier, which has surrounded the North Mherichan continent since about 2,000 A. D., and explored this forgotten land. These notes are the only authoritative records of the land of the Mheri- chans received by the world since 1999, the date of the disappearance of the ancient Mherichansf' Many faulty copies of this manuscript have flooded the literary mar- ket for the past seventy years, some utterly without basis except idle rumor, and we take great pleasure in presenting what we believe to be the only identical copy of the ancient notes. ff2!E!x ' llV5FfE'Ef':???EF:iE2::L'! 15:11 w-1 1 ig I mx 65 I 1 7 v e 'El ii. I V 'T X, , y i -:Q Q ,L 5 A1 in A MM rm 5: ii V3 ,lp 'H' , ,eg ' li EE! ,M vi, ,i 5 4,4 A L 1 - , ' mi :-.-f- 1 .lin a,,.:f N i so -,, 14 ' n 5 1: i.,,. f' , 5-ig' . ,' I Liz , , cv, 5 5' :,,2i-ft, 1 1 i af X 2' . I W! ' Z ff' 4 I ia... Q, V' 4fv -ix -' '.f---'1',c--fs-.-Q.:-1-.ze on, f Q, My-1' .rig S ., ts' American J. A. Mitchellj The reader must bear in mind that the diary of Bhando-oh-leen was written a century ago and the style is, in part, archaic. For instance the use of the Whunk as a unit of time measure is distinctly obsolete, being used only in the most remote rural districts at the present time. LEV-EL-HEDID, Naishapur, Persia, 3100 A. D. fThis is but an approximation. The exact date of the disappearance of this strange people is, of course, un- known to us. However it was in 1988, under the thir- teenth Nhu-bury dynasty, that they severed all connec- tion with the rest of the world, and since 1999 nothing had been heard of this supposedly extinct race until Bhand-o-leen returned in 3005 with his interesting tale. EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF BHAND-OH-LEEN APRIL 3, 3004, A. D. Morning found us still sailing at an altitude of 700 camel lengths over the bleak and barren wastes of Northern Mhericha. Seventy long days since that ill- fated day on which we left Persia's yellow sands, and we sometimes fear we shall never see home again. Though we thought the dead cities of Nnu-Yohk, Boss- town, and Fily-del-fya to be in the last state of ruin, we have since seen such desolation as never before dreamed of. These ancient Mhericans must have been feeble in architectural ability. As No-fuhl sagely re- marks, no Persian architecture could be brought so ut- terly to naught as have these ancient edifices in ten centuries. As we sail westward, the country grows wilder, if possible. APRIL 4. This morning at the fifth ballast dropping we came in sight of the most striking example of structural de- composition yet seen, a monstrous metropolis, now a wilderness. To the north stretched a long chain of lakes and straits widening at length into a sea of mar- velous proportions, stretching as far northward as the eye could see, even at our altitude, which we momentar- ily thought was the great body of water called by the ancient Mhericans. Ahrtikoh-shun Csee volume 1 of the Royal Encyclopedia published by the Archeological So- ciety of Persia.J However we were soon undeceived for Hed-ful appeared, and, after consulting his notes on Ancient Geography, said: My children, we are now looking upon the famous Lake Your-on, on whose silver surface was fought the historic battle of Val-he-phorge and Get-his-bug. fStudents of Ancient Mherican His- tory will remember these.l He stated further that the ruined metropolis over which we were now hanging was known to the ancients as Dhe-troyt. It was rumored of old that there lived here an acient wise man, one Hank- Phord, a benefactor of mankind, one of his achieve- ments being a monstrous institution which utilized the stray tin cans of the Universe in a queer product, the exact nature of which is unknown, called by the an- cient natives, Phliv-er, which was, without a doubt, some method of proceeding from one place to another. 70 THE REFLECTOR After cruising about the old city for a few Whunks we returned to the river and, lowering boats to the sur- face, dived for eels until dusk. Soon we ascended to the Sihg-ar-ett, our beloved aircraft, and after setting the automatic steering gear due west we set the motors at 15 knots and posting one look-out, retired. APRIL 5. This has indeed been a day of adventure. About sun- rise I was awakened by the most ungodly shrieks, and came out on deck into the chilly morning air to inves- tigate, still clad in sleeping silks. The sounds seemed to come from below the ship and plainly denoted a hu- man being in distress. Bending over the side of the air- ship I beheld J a-khaz, a noble of the house of Quad-rhu- pehd, who had been stationed on deck as look-out the previous night, dangling some four camel lengths below the deck at the end of a rope ladder. Ja-khaz was furiously batting the atmosphere with his hands and moaning vehemently, his moans being punctuated now and then by a yell of singular incoherence, out of pro- nounced shrillnessand volume. After gazing at this extraordinary spectacle with the utmost interest for some minutes, I was moved to call to Ja-khaz to cease his acrobatics and ascend to the ship. Perceiving me on deck he addressed at my person a series of such unin- telligible gibberishes as to cause me to doubt his san- ity. Seeing that he was not himself, and that he was to such an extent entangled in the ropes as to preclude any attempts on his part toward ascension, I caused him to be haled to the deck, still violently beating the air, which I now perceived was full of strange black and yellow insects which were swarming about the pros- trate form of the noble Ja-khaz and, to all appearances, annoying him greatly. On essaying to disperse the.n we discovered, much to the intense discomfort of some of us, that they had a faculty of puncturing our flesh with small black appendages, as sharp as needles. See- ing that we were unable to drive them away by physi- cal force, and remarking that Ja-khaz was still bitter- ly bewailing their attacks, I caused the incense pots be brought forth and placed around our prostrate coni- rade. By this means, with the aid of the powerful fumes, we succeeded in driving the noisome creatures above the ship. Poor J a-khaz was nearly expiring from -the efects-of the smoke and the stings of these horrid insects. It seems that he had been gazing pensively over the ship's side about sunrise, when he glimpsed a high tree ahead bearing on the top branch what he thought to be the cocoon of a large moth. Being some- what of a naturalist and, indeed, a born collector, he devised a plan whereby he could lower himself, by means of the rope ladder, to such a distance as would enable him to seize the cocoon as the Sigh-ar-ett passed over the tree. His plan worked to perfection. He seized the cocoon and was attempting to climb upward when he felt a sharp pain on his ear and beheld hordes of fearsome insects emerging from the cylindrical ob- ject he was carrying. The rest of his adventure I have recounted. After bandaging up Ja-khaz, who was still loudly ex- claiming against the stingers and all members of the insect tribe in general, we took chairs to the deck and watched the scenery pass below. The country that we had passed over since leaving Dhe-troyt was hilly in the extreme, and small lakes and rivers were in abundance. As yet we had found no trace of human habitation in desolate Mherica. In some places we perceived the ruins of ancient villages, and once or twice old cities, rapidly following into decay were seen. The insects which had so relentlessly attacked the person of Ja- khaz had followed us and were buzzing around the big gas bag which contained the buoyancy vapor. Sudden- ly No-Fuhl made a loud exclamation, and, sniffing the air, remarked that the gas was escaping! The bugs had determined to ruin us by puncturing the sustaining tanks! Below us was a small lake and I knew that some of my comrades could not swim a stroke. It was a time for quick thought and quicker action! The Princes of Bhand-oh-leen have never been noted for in- stant brilliancy so I called my able lieutenant, Ehu- stann-tarry-us to the command of the ship. He caused the ship to be so directed that when it descended it would strike upon the shores, and not in water. We rapidly fell and, with a swerving lunge, settled with a mighty thud between two forest monarchs of the genus pinoleum. Stranded without means of escape in the savage interior of Northern Mhericha! We spent the remainder of the day in fortifying the ship against wild beasts by digging a moat around the ship in form of a semi-circular stream about a camel length in width, running from the lake, around the ship, and back to the lake again, thus situating us on a small island. After posting three sentries, we are re- tiring amidst the strange croakings which are emitted from the water around us. APRIL 6. None of us slept last night. The marine monsters kept up their hideous croaking until day appeared and the sentries reported that green eyes peered out of the jungle all night long. My Ethiopian attendant, Jahs- bo. was manifestly alarmed. He declared that the jungle was haunted and it was in no way safe to re- main where there was a haunt around. Saucer-eyed and with trembling frame, he implored me to shut him in the cabin away from the haunts This I did with pleasure. Cn investigation it was found that it would take at least three days to repair the damage worked by the in- sects, and we decided that some of us should proceed down the waterway in boats as we were anxious to con- tinue cur investigations and it is known that the an- cient Mherichans were wont to form settlements which they called Towns near rivers and lakes. It was in the hope of finding cne of these that we set out in two small crafts, each of about one camel length and fitted with three sets of oars, toward the west. Around the shores of the lake we observed, now and then, ruins of wooden habitations, built close to the water, evidently ancient villas. We started down the outlet of the lake and passed under some twisted iron rods: presumably remnants of a former bridge. We were forced to make one portage, around an old dam, but the remainder of the trip was smooth sailing. .As we progressed, the stream widened and became quite a river. About dusk, as we rounded a bend in the river, we saw that which we had been anticipating for the last few miles. We were suddenly greeted with the sight of an old city through which, to all appearances, the river flowed. Fearing to enter the ancient city because of the wild beasts and reptiles which we have found by experience to inhabit deserted Mherichan ruins, we made camp on the banks of the river. The men are now retiring in the shadow of a structure with these characters inscribed on what is left of the broken down wall-JACKSON WATER WORKS. APRIL 7. We have had a day-fearful, tragic, awful in the lit- eral sense of the word. My pen shakes as I recount the stupendous incidents that have marked the day's pass- age into the land of memory. But for all this, we have learned more of Mhericha in the last eighteen hours than any men who have lived in our age. This morning at an early hour, we arose and look- ing to the boat fastenings and making sure that our arms of defense were in good working order, we started out to explore the city. Judging from No-fuhl's observations of the country we had passed over, we concluded that the city which we were now exploring was about in the center of the North Mherichan continent. Finally, after a half whunk's wandering, we struck the main avenue of the old Town. Iron rods. twisted and rusted, extended along the middle of the street, as through some other THE REFLECTOR 71 streets we had witnessed. No-fuhl declared that these rods were once partially embedded in the rude paving blocks and extended, perfectly parallel to each other, and about a half a camel length apart for miles. Strange houses setting upright on heavy metal wheels were rolled along on these at at terrific speed by some force unknown to us, he said. And are these things lost? said I. Yes, he said. The nature of the motive power is guessed at by some of our greatest scientists, but the knowledge of applying it is gone. Behold those wires strung on poles over us and these iron posts on the curbstones. They are parts of an ancient lighting system. The Mherichan cities were illuminated at night by artificial moons whose radiance eclipsed the moon above. Strange devices were in use by which they conversed together when separated by a journey of many days. Some of these appliances exist today in Persian museums. The superstitions of our ancestors allowed the secrets to be lost during those dark centuries from which at last we are waking. I was beginning to develop a profound sympathy for the ill-fated Mherichans but I was assured by Hed-ful that they were an unworthy race, utterly without cul- ture, artistic ability, or the finer attributes of civilized peoples. No-fuhl is much of the same mind, judging from our conversation as we walked along together. It was in this wise: Bhand-oh-leen: How alike the houses! How mo- notonous! No-fuhl: So, also, were the occupants. They thought alike, worked alike, ate, dressed and conversed alike. They read the same booksg they fashioned their gar- ments as directed, with no regard for the size of figure of the individual, and copied to a stitch the fashions of Europeans. Bhand-oh-leen: But the close-fitting apparel of the European must have been sadly uncomfortable in the heat of a Mherican summer. No-fuhl: So, doubtless, it was. Stiff boxes of vary- ing patterns adorned the heads of men. Curious jack- ets with tight sleeves encased the body. The feet throbbed and burned in close-fitting casings of unyield- ing leather and linen made stiff by artificial means was drawn tightly about the neck. Bhand-oh-leen: Allah! What idiots! No-fuhl: Even so are they considered. Bhand-oh-leen:' To what quality of their minds do you attribute such love of needless suffering? No-fuhl: It was their desire to be like others. A natural feeling in a vulgar people. By this time we had turned from the main avenue up an intersecting street and Walked to the south a square and a half. We paused in front of a large square shaped building of light colored brick which was in an excellent state of preservation. On either side of this structure were buildings which No-fuhl identified as temples. It seems that the Mherican cult was divided into innum- erable sects all differing on some minor point of faith or ceremony. Such an idea is, of course, preposterous to a Persian. Above the door of the edifice we were now approaching were inscribed the characters: HIGH SCHOOL. No-fuhl announced that the inscription was fild English and divided it into two words: High and School. He said: The word School signified a place or institution where one could obtain knowledge of the liberal arts but the word High, I know not. It was doubtless the name of the founder of the institution. Ja-khaz said: Let us enter, O, my Prince, that we may find more records of these forgotten people. Ac- cordingly we passed through the open portal and mounted a tier of metal steps and gazed past two large sculptured figures down a long corridor off from which many doors led. We passed down the hall peering into the many rooms as we walked. Suddenly J a-khaz, who had been exploring the rooms on the right side of the corridor gave a loud exclamation. He had walked into a small room and was peering through a door leading off from it. When we reached him, he was trembling violently and nearly prostrate with fear. He pointed into a small chamber with a hand that shook. Feet, 'said Ja-khaz. We followed his glance and sure enough, placed upon the top of a chair with the soles toward us were two human feet! Evidently we had discovered a Mherichan. The possessor of the feet was hidden from view by a large sheet of paper. We were at a loss to know what to do. Suddenly the Mherichan coughed. We all jumped. He lowered the paper and sat gazing at us through small disinterested eyes. His hair was, frankly, a mess. He was a man of great proportions attired in the fashion which No- fuhl had described as typical of the ancient Mherichans. He was propelling his thumbs in a queer manner. Each revolved about the other. Suddenly he spoke, much to my surprise, in iiuent Persian. . I am not accustomed to being interrupted in this manner, said the man. After he had recovered from his surprise, No-fuhl answered: Who are you? My name is Bliss, said the Mherichan, I am the last of my line, a descendant of a nephew of the dis- tinguished Bliss, once presiding patriarch of Jackson High School. ' . How happens it that you address us in our native tongue? asked Ja-khaz. U Your impertinent query is perfectly preposterous, remarked the man. I knew, of course, from your bar- baric garb that you were of Persia and from my knowl- edge of Latin, Greek, and Sanscrit, I am enabled to speak with perfect and pure accent any tongue, ancient or modern. I , With this he smiled benignly and continued his thumb movements. He then arose and offered to conduct us through the old School As we wandered through the rooms, he pointed out pictures on the wall and gave us a detailed explanation of each. Suddenly, while he was in the midst of a story about the original of one of the sculptured figures we had observed on entrance, a bell rang. That is the three o'clock bell, he said. 'fAny- one found in the building after three o'clock will be required to remain for eighth period. With thatuhe entered the small room where we had first found him, opened a large leather bag and brought out a pastry which he called apple pie, some white bread and a bowl of milk. These he prepared to. eat. You may consider yourselves dismissed, he. said. Although we were loath to go, there was something so ominous in his facial aspect that moved us toward departure. I J a-khaz alone remained, browsing about a book case. ' Am I to understand by this abominable conduct, that you refuse to go? said the Mherichan. J a-khaz made no reply but continued his reading. A frown, huge and horrible, ap- peared on the countenance of the Mherican. He raised the milk bottle and cast it at :Ia-khaz, crushing the poor fellow's skull and leaving him lifeless on the floor in a pool of blood! Forgetting our weapons we were in a panic to get away from this fearsome creature! Out of the building we rushed and made for the river. Row- ing with the strength of mad men we fied up the roll- ing Grandf and by dusk had reached the lake where we boarded the Sigh-ar-ett. THE END. Publishefs Note.-Bhand-oh-leenukept no d1a1'Y 011 his homeward trip. The record of it fwhich he wrote after his returnl can be found in the museum of the Imperial College, at Teheran. -Lev-el-hedid. Author of The Celestial Conquest of Kaly-phorn-ya and of Northern Mhericha under the Hy-Bernyan Rulers. i-L..-1 'We learned the name of this thrice accursed stream from the murderer. 72 TH E REFLECTOR The Autobiography of a Report Card ff! M to W 1 f l 2 v, It , f SCG ,ff , QNX i 2122! f it! 315 5 X w' ' ae- of 4944448 of eaqagwwg l ,fig Q Ogig, ' k0g!aWQQg , tflvwdx X WV' ,mf b in I K ,A ,Q z X ex V' ,f I r!lfi A February 28 Here am I without a care. Nor decoration anywhere, But still I think I'm happy as a king, For I belong to a sweet young thing, Oh, sing! ff Kixfy fi X fl! April 20 Now she's braving Mother's wrath, For having started on the downward path, Alas! 'Tis only human to err, , be Qu, k -I afa-Asst ,Q Ln ,,,. uv ,- fy I fs. A , if? - - we-a. Y1 'f1,' Wm., - f -Q l ff!! , l 75 I' ' li XX xl I K, In L I 'U t 'lil il March 14 Little Miss Flapper has gotten good marks, In spite of jaunts and the wildest of larks, But 'tis the actual fact, not easy to shun, That she vamped all her men-teachers but one, Just one. 7? 4gER2Zif.? J 5 IX it fi W7 ,Q '- xl Am xl ear, X ,Y 'LT IE!-'c 1, 5 Kegan June At last my career is ended, To the ash-heap have I descended, Mourned by none, and by none befriended, Little Miss Flapper has been suspended And today she neglected to curl her hair. Unattended! Flapper, beware! 1 Phil- Don't you think Helen Reece is a noisy girl? Woman- I should think you would be ashamed to Floiltwhat do you mean 71' beg in this neighborhood. - - ,, Tramp- Don't apologize for it, mum, I've seen Phil- Why, she even combs her hair with a bang. Worse ,, 74 TH 1840 Model ........... E REFLECTOR ' Awards We feel that it would be impossible to let another year go by without awarding medals to certain invin- cibles. Therefore we award cast iron watch crystals to the following: To Marjorie Schmidt-for her collection of sweaters. To Alice Androus-for her freckles. To Jack Hueston-for his health. To Red Haslett-reasons apparent. To Burr Babcock-for his manly beauty. To the 10-A Girls-for their ability to get away with short skirts. To John Scott-for his snappy ties. H To Thommy Thompson-for her warranted-not-tm come-out-in-the-rain hair. To Verna Clay-for her ingenious questions. And were it not superfluous, We should bestow the loving-cup upon Hugh Naylor and Zelma Corser. . .... Lela Beane Jackson's Sport's Moclel.l D u I n I . .Blanche Crebbs Coop Model. ..... . . . . . . . . . .Gladys Butler Ford Model .......... .... L izzie Ruthruff Stutz Model ........ . . . Parachute Model A. . . .Jean McBurney Laura Valentine Parachute Model B. ..... -.'.'...Luci1e Lanow Stylish Stout Model .... .... . . Dorothy Freer Arrow Collar Model .... ..... E arl Riethmiller Sculptor's Model ...... . . . Painted Model ...... . . . Chorus Girl Model ........ Model Mama's Boy ......... ....... C l . . . .Zella Carter .Vivolene Briggs ..........Helen Cole arence Lozuaway Anti-Fat Model fbefore takingj ...... Melvin Wissman Model Map ..................... Fremont Pace's Face Model Museum of Antiquity .................. J. H. S. A VEGETARIAN ROMANCE A potato went out on the mash And sought an onion bed. That's pie for me, observed the squash, And all the beets turned red. Go away, the onion, weeping, cried, Your love I cannot be, The pumpkin be your lawful bride, You cantaloupe with me! But onward still the tuber came And laid dovsm at her feet. You cauliflower by any name, And it will smell as wheat, And I, too, am an early rose, And you I've come to see, So don't turn up your lovely nose, But spinachat with me! I do not carrot all to wed, So go sir, if you please, The modest onion meekly said, 'And lettuce, pray, have peas, Go, thing that you have never seen Or ever smelled my sigh. Too long a maiden I have been Or favors in your eye. Oh, spare a cus, the tuber prayed, My cherryshed bride you'll beg You are the onl wee in maid Y P g, That's currant now with me. And as the wily tuber spoke He caught her by surprise, And giving her an artichoke Devoured her with his eyes. A PSALM OF GEOMETRY Miss Ward is my teacher, I shall not pass. She maketh me to work dense problems, She leadeth me to expose my ignorance before the class. Yea-though I study until midnight I shall learn no geometry. The propositions trouble me and the trapezoids sore- ly disturb me. She prepareth quizzes for me in the presence of mine enemies, My work 1-unneth over. Surely zero and conditions shall follow me all the days of my life And I shall dwell in that geometry class forever. COMPENSATION He- May I call you revenge? She- Why? He- Because 'revenge is sweet'. She- Certainly-if you will let me call you Ven- geancef' ' He- Why should you call me Vengeance? She- Because 'Vengeance is mine'. Un monsieur recontre un de ses amis, pecheur a. la ligne, qui rentre avec son chien. ..Tiens, to as un chien, a present? Comment l-ap- pellestu? . .Poisson. . . Pourquoi? . .Parcequ'il ne mord pas. You probably don't remember me, Professor, began the meek little middle-aged man, but fifteen years ago you sent me over to the library to get a book for you-. Yes, yes, returned the Professor, and have you got it? ' Mandie- What's wrong with the car? It squeaks dreadfully. l . . Jimmie- Can't be helped, there's pig-1ron ln the axles. Excited Husband fto doctor over the phone!- Hello, Doctor, my wife has appendicitis. What shall I do? Central fbreaking inj- Operator. Vamos a ver, muchacho. Que es un esqueleto? . .Esquelto? . . .esquelto, son los huesos sm la gente. Q 'f 'i' 1 I II -me ee geese-. h j I l I I' 5 Z i E I 5 39 ., H. , I S ID L I p-I FP fs ,. 53 , I QA 5' I II 97 cn ' I I E? sg 2-:I I 3 S. 'D I gg ,., Q4 3 I 1 E 'S 2 O ' I I 5-D 9.4 Sh S 5 .I I' I - U I I Z I II 2 Z O I 5' C' I- I I 'S 52- I I 5' 0 I' I I. if C3 ' I I 'D I I Q I I, I !, I gl I H I is I II I - I I I- 1-Z.-iz-M .------A--Hi SEEN ON ENGLISH EXAMINATION Five of Shakespeare's plays are: King Liar, A Merchant of Venus, Old Fellow, McBath, and Omelet Paw, can an honest man play poker? John did not come straight home. Hence he did not come home straight. The towering form of his wife loomed above him as his stumbling shoeless feet sought the steps. Drunk again, she said caustically. Hooray, m' dear, he replied cheerfully, so 'm I. Yes, my son, but he can't win anything. She- I'm so uncomfortable. There's something rough like a crumb inside my stocking. They stood under the mistletoeg He didn't know what to dog For he was four foot six, And she was six feet two. He- Too bad, came from the rolls, I suppose. Say man, you've a camel's face. How's that? It's gone a long time without water. Mary- Does it get warm here in the summer? Harry- I should say so! Why We have to feed the SOMETHING DRAMATIC I spik so leetle Inglis, said a charming French actress, zat I hardly know what to recite for ze Amer- ican audience. I usually recite the multiplication table in Russian, responded the other international star. That always sounds impressive. hens cracked ice to keep 'em from laying hard-boiled eggs! Tom's such a bashful fellow he Cannot, without confusion, Embrace an opportunity Or hug a fond delusion. . Safe- What Hat do you play in? Piano- Oh, any flat if I have the key. ONE USE FOR 'EM A restaurant in Butler, Mo., displays this sign: Don't divorce your wife because she can't cook. Eat here and keep her for a pet. Mac-- I had to kill my dog yesterday. Fritz- Was he mad? Mac- Well, he wasn't any too pleased about it. WOMAN AND THE FINE ARTS Willie- Father, what is meant by 'an added attrac- Why the absent look? tion'? Oh, I'm looking for someone that isn't here. Father- A woman's complexion, my son. agus-lliuill-ll-ul1ul1un1us1un1nn1un -1111111-11 1-1-1111 I h-I-uliuli-nilpiqpiqqiqgn l Ii I - I I Get the H abzt I I of saving a sum of' money each week. It will grow fast, then some day you will he prepared I to buy a home, start in business or have it to use for a college education. g Our new location is convenient. No stairs to climb. No elevators to ride. I ' , U I AMERICAN BUILDING 85 LOAN LI ASSOCIATION 1 H 117 s. Mechanic si. The White Front Building nina.-:: 1: :Q J--A 1: 1-zz. 1.1: 2 - 71. 5 .-nn-.M in --- W- 1: ,: 4: .-. -. hz:-.un-:min7:l,:u7:n11n1gl1n1u-gg.-qt 1 -1-A-A'-'M-A M ------r --- r-in --7--in-if-ui--Y .gi : .. in f 1 -- '-f -1131 1 1 1 1 1,,..1..1.,..,.1,,1,,1. lt's A Treat To Assemble A Vacation Wardrobe From These Special Displays-H O GO a-holidaying without clever costumes takes much of the fun out of it. To have the best time you want to arrive look- . ing your very best and live up to this first impression by hav- 1ng clever sport togs, a good looking bathing outfit and attractive tub frocks. Everything for the vacationer whether you spend it at a resort. traveling, at some quiet spot or even at home com- poses displays that stress interesting values as well as distinctive merchandise. It Always Pays to Shop at Cook 69' Feldhersn 51111.11..1...1u1..1.,,1.q1..1..1 1 1 1 1- 1 :1 1 el 1 ei 1:17 1 : 1 :1-ul1-up-11.11 11 3 13, -:fl-1.- p1n1-l1n1.l1..1.p1,..1..1n.1..1 1 1 1 :Y 1 g 7 1 11 1 1 3 -1 -1 -- -1 -1 n1...1 :i 1 : :-u: .5-u1gn Quality Furniture for The une Briden The kind of furniture that without a strong talk-up still inspires one towards ownership, is the kind of furniture that it pays to have in the long run. The desirability of furniture is not primarily determined by the original cost alone-of greater importance is the period of time fur- niture will continue to render satisfactory service, whether or not it will eventually become an heirloom. Furniture can be only as good as the reputation behind the maker and seller. Assure yourself of the very best by inspecting full floors of America's finest furniture, in a display that embraces styles and designs which fifty years from today will still command the admiration of all, will still be as sturdy, durable and attractive as it is today. The pleasure of your married life will be greatly added to if you choose with care and a mind for the future. Your inspection of our highly desirable Home Outfits should be considered at this time. STERNS The House of Service lf 1: ::.:-1:19:11-rn-1 ll i l l l l I E ! ll l l l. fl l l 4' 'E' l 1 ri l I 1 l l l 1 I f I L I I r F 1 I r 1: -rig: ::1 -V -- Y -1 - 1.: . ,: ,.1c.. .I1 YY. is . 1 . 7.1 .. l. 'FT' ,1.T.a1.- --f -- -- - -- -- -- --- -f--H -in -' I .. .ia ., uf.:-an-.. .. 7 Y. .. .. f .. I? Exclusive jf Outer Garments A ofthe Better I , ,I I I Cqovifergi-I 5eam ,g,.........a,,a,, ,S .,,a,.,.. .....-...,. I-.. - Noyes- I lost a fine umbrella yesterday. Scott-- Did you forget it some place? I Noyes- Nag I met the owner and he recognized it. , OUII OUI! The lives of great men all remind us, That there are some other gumps Whose only foot-prints, when they leave us, Are upon our dancing pumps. Whether the year prove fat or lean, This vow I here rehearse: I take you, dearest Margarine, For butter or for worse. A damsel who loved to make mashes Put coal tar upon her eyelashesg But coal tar caught fire From an over-charged wire, And now she is nothing but ashes. If Mrs. Ippi lets Della ware her New Jersey, what will Tenna see? The same thing Arkan saw. Phil fin Grinnel'sj- What is on the other side of that record? Clerk- Why, Dear? Phil- Oh, I just wondered. An Irishman was going to give his horse some medi- cine, but did not know how to proceed. Finally he de- cided to blow the medicine through an iron pipe. A few days later he met a friend and told him how he did it. Well, said his friend, how did it work? Oh, it worked all right, said the Irishman, only the horse blew first. nfl:-ll1uu-nninn1an1nu-11:-nnilnin1u!g olu:ll1u-nn-un-ul of 0,0 She- Do you think we can get along financially if we are married ? Bold Youth- Where there's a will there's a way. She- But father hasn't made his will yet. She- What is meant by an invisible blue? He- An invisible blue is a policeman when you need one. A-Our teacher's sick in bed today. I Bee- Thasso? What's the complaint? A- No complaint, everybody's satisfied. Pessimistf- There are no more enterprising young men. Why, I remember when it was a common thing for a young man to start out as a clerk, and in a few years own the business. Optimist- Yes, but cash registers have been in- vented since. Custer- I'd like to get a battery charged. Garage Man- Sorry, we do a strictly cash business. There was an old sculptor named Phidias, Whose knowledge of art was insidious, He carved Aphrodite- Without any nightie, Which startled the purely fastidious. I'll bet you a kiss I can steal a kiss from you! I'll bet you two you can't! You win! Velvet- That college turns out some great men. Joe- Why, when did you graduate? Velvet- I didn't graduateg I was turned out! -.,1..i......g.1..1i 111111.15-Il.-.......-..I.1..1...-I..-.pig . 'I' I I I I I I I The MILLS SALES Co. I I Class of J une 'ZZ I Let Our 5t0reS be I I I I I H d I W- C rtl d ' E : I Your ea quarters ' I oPPosm: MASONlC?l'EMEI'II.E When yoyllvagk .FOR .. I , I o t into i e , g I Goodyear Tires and Tubes ezuipped .wifi J E E L R Y I Titian Batteries soles that wear ' ' 1 our ' or a d Servi e , , : g 3 I 7 I C I I I M d I I R. L. KANTLEHNER I I Vulcanzzzng Storage I I O GPH I I INC. I DAY md NIGHT Quick Repair Shop 1015-1610 East Main Street I Call Either Phone 485 South Jackson, Opp. Jail Two Stores of One Service I I I I aiu:--111411.1111.1.-1.1.4.1--.-qlingpqig 0ibl:ul1uu1lu::n:u:1uu1un1un1nn1gq-.gig till-vl1ll1nu!-nu1su1an-an-.1..,..1ua, 4 i'- - -'err-'-'-'-Wi fe' c'c'-1'-1'-'D- -D'-1 'lf'-1'-1'-'1-1'- -'- -'--'-rf: I E E E We Hav in Li e f E H i B TOILEjI'aAIlk'IflCIl,E.s It Greene at Q I' asgow IOS' T T TALCUM and FACE T CO1'I1pal1y 7 i if POWDERS ...rd 1 3 L T De art ent i FRACRANT PERFUMES F W Igto: b -Q Everylhing a f I 2:.:f::zLf.:L:. 'S Man Wears T 1 A I ! 1 ir ! corrgrafuzafr the The SUN BUILDING if 2 Cl r22 I DRUG STORE 5 i H g ass of g ! Cln rear of Sun Buildingl Q ! 6 ESS! Main Street l Q EDWARD E. Rica, Pr.-,praeror Jackson I I I .' I I' II -iz:-r--P----H-----------4 -i------------R-------H------.4 -i-----.-----.--.-..--.-.--.-..-4 Father- Son, what did you learn in school today? Son- I learned that the arithmetic problems that you worked for me last night were wrong. Landlady- I think you had better board elsewhere. Shifty Student- Yes, I frequently have. Landlady- Have what? Shifty Student- Had better board elsewhere. She- Whom do I remind you of? He- Napoleon She- Why, because I'm so brave? He- No, because you're so darn dead. 'Tis better to keep silent and be thought a fool, than to speak and remove all doubt. Bellhop- Coat checked, sir? Stude- No, herring bone. H e- I hope the flowers I sent you arrived on time. She findignantlyj- No, they didn't. They arrived C. 0. D. Little Boy- What do you call a man who runs an auto, father? Father- Depends on how close he comes to me. Un Hombre CEn carcel a su amigo al exterior.J Que hora es? Su amigo: Porque quiere Vd. saber? Vd no ira en ninguna parte. Me enamoro. Como lo sabe vd? Porque me duele aqui. fApunta a la corazon.J Vd. no se enamora. Vd. duele en el estomago. . .He! dis donc, Justin, est-ce que tu dors? . .Qu' est-ce tu voudrais, si je ne dormais pas? . .Que tu me pretes dix francs pour aller demain a la foire. . . Je dors. . .On ferait un bon livre de ce que tu ne sais pas, d1t un rallleur a son ami. . .On en ferait un bien mauvais de ce que tu sais, repartit l'ami. l Miss Bolster ldiscussing the form in which debates are carried onl- And after the second speaker on the affirmative is through, what happens? K. Comerford- Oh, then we all clap! The Bride- Oh, Dick, you shouldn't kiss me before all those girls. The Groom- I'm glad my little wife is so unseliish, and just to please you I'll kiss those girls first. A curling iron-a winning girl A powder puff-a pretty girlg A little rain-away it goes, A homely girl with a freckled nose. ' Dick- You and your sister are twins, aren't you? Tom- We used to be, but now she is five years younger than I am. A cat has nine lives but a bull frog croaks every night. Captain fsharplyj- Button up that coat! Married Recruit fabsentlyj- Yes, my dear. Frosh- Behold me in the flower of my manhood. Soph- Yes, you blooming idiot. ' Bob Andrews- By J ove-I've got an idea! Miss Burt- Take good care of it, it's in a strange place. il, Jonah- How far are we from land? Whale- About five hundred miles. Jonah- Stick with me, big boy! Miss Smith lafter several failures to get a correct . answer to her questj- Next. Les Hofman fwaking upj- Hair cut and shave. Qs: :a-:: I: --7 -7 : : -7 11:71:14-aio glu-n1n1ul1nu-n-niuw-nlilsilniul-ll--un1ln1ln1nu1nw4, -. - . I I I I FRINK BROS. I I B. H. KELLOGG I 1 I Meds and Young Meds MERCHANT TAILOR 1 FURNISHINGS Malzer ofCorrect Clothes I I . for the Critical Dresser I The little Stofe with the Big D007 I I Come in andl will convince you. Tailor made I I I I clothes are better and cheaper in the end. I i I64 W. MAIN ST. i i i I U FRINK BROS I I B. H. KELLOGG f I ' 164 WEST MAIN STREET I I I .g............-......-......- -..-...-.......-..-...-..-....-...-...g. 4.. Raining pitchforksu is bad enough, but when it comes to hailing street cars, it's pretty rough weather. ripping! Mr. Trumblc-- I am tempted to give this class a test. Voice from the rear- Yield not to temptation. Luci1e. Freshie- What is a Latin race? Sophomore- Oh, that is a race between the student's pony and the teacher's goat. Hob Mapes, to a clerk in the Style Shop- l'd like a fashionable dress. Clerk- Do you want it too tight or too short? promised He wouldn't tell. ing here without one! Old Lady- Oh, conductor, please stop the train. I l- dropped my wig out of the window. Conductor- Never mind, lady. There is a switch this side of the next station. I bought it. .!,.-...............-..-.....-..-.--.......--...I.-.,.- - -..-..................-..-................-...- - -,..-......-........-. i I 1 To the radua es: We wish you I SUCCESS I It starts with 5 I and ends with SS I I JACKSON CITY BANK 1 I 1 I I I 74 Years of Helpful Service mining- I I . ......-..-..-..........-.....-..-..................-....,......+ Gordon ltrying a new dance stepj- I think it's Blanche- 0h! Why didn't you tell me before? Harold- Jack said you kissed him the other night, Lucile lindignantlyj- Oh, I didn't. Besides, he She fseated on the sands gazing out at the surfJ- How the tide comes in with its long green roll! He- The tide probably realizes that it is no use com- She- Is that a real diamond, dear? Ho- I don't know, really. The clerk was out when 'I' I I I I ll I i 5 L lt I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I Q.: :: 7::7: xii: 1: 1: . .::711 ::- 7 --7 :: ir-:: :a7:'x'7::iz:71: . lu: 79:--311i 'I' ,.-.qplqnigu-...gig- 1..-.ql-...pig-1q.1.., .1.,.1.-isnt.-1,u1..1. s 'I' l I . . I I I 1 Franklin Cigar Store 1 1 1 If You ' of 35 ff -' I We Extend Our ?i '? I . I' ' : - C f 1: Seem I mari.. I I ,L,T ' 1 the 'li'i3PBIfCCOS ' Class of '22 I CIGARS I I L C A P I T A L I and 5 I H , ICE CREAM I , H 1 ' 3 Good I..eClear Photo I I QI 105 South jackson Street I g CO' af 'i-::Tf': :: lli5. 1ll7'llTlllllil1i illIIi!:i::4ll' :li .1 f... l: I: ::' 43-,Ii Peewee- Do you attend church regularly? TRUEISMS Dardy- Yes, every Easter. EVASION Patcr Familias- I can't afford such expensive cig- arettes as you smoke, son. Filius- That's all right, governor, have one of mine. Professor- Mr, Simson, I have kept company with your daughter for fifteen years. Mr. S.- Well, what do you want? Professor-- I want to marry her. Mr. S.- I thought maybe you wanted a pension. K. Comerfofrd- Beg pardon, Mam, but what is this you have written on my theme? Miss Bolster- I told you to write more legibly. Never run upstairs to wind a clock. Just wait and it will run down. DUMB-BELL Ace- Talk about feeling good! I've spent every afternoon this week with Indian clubs. Grace- Oh, but dear, one must be careful of those foreign fraternities. Cough- Is your program all full? Coijfure- Pm afraid most of them are. CHANSONS SANS PAROLES Policeman fto disturbing banjoistj-- Young man, you must accompany me ..... . He- All right, oflicerg what'll you sing? 4..-.,..-....-...,...-.....-...-........-..,...4. . . . If nobody loves you, in life there's no joy, but be- lieve me you're saving some money, my boy!! Kies- Hear about Bud's winning the loving cup? Keyes- Yes, isn't he good at it? Freshie- Do cougars have nine legs? Sfwzzol'- Of course not, what makes you ask such a silly question? Freshie- Well, I saw in the paper where a guy killed a nine-foot cougar, and how can it have nine feet if it hasn't nine legs? P7 Pa- So you wish to become my son-in-law? The Young One- No, sir, I don'tg but if I marry your daughter I don't see how I can get out of it. Dick- Why don't you go to the dance? G. Pickett- Well, I'd have good company, but I never did like to dance with myself. F. L.-- What'll we do tonight? Heads we go to a movie, tails we go,to a dance, and if it stands on end, we'll study. She- Last night Billy tried to put his arm around me three times. He-- Some arm. What must we do before our sins can be forgiven? ll ' H Sm! O say, what makes the tower of Pisa lean?'V' F. Curtis- I wish I knewg I'd take some. 4...-...-..-......-.......-..-...-........-tg. .pw-------------I--------f----+ II ' W ' ' ' C001 summer Clo hin Will tl I Whai S the Use I I 8: ii I Keep Fresh Ldokigg I i E b d K Th I 1 I +-E4 I I when C 'a ed I . very o y nows a : I : By A I I I C E K e r n Real Estate Q I Insurance Schaf C135 , Has the Real g g , g Odorless Dry 11 5 Shop Mortgage Loans Cleaning l I I I I I ff I I I I I I 1 I66 W. Courtland 1 1 DWIGHT BUILDING 1 Phone 834 1 I I ' I I I .i..-..-...-..-......................-..i. .I..-..-..-..-.. ........-..-.........-..i. .3..-...-.....-......-.....-......-..-..i. 1 - - '-A ' ' - ' ' n ' '!' 4 i I . People of Distinctive Taste I Appreciate Our Service I I I . I QQ? I I HARRINGTONS I The House of Quality I I . I I I 'I'-Il --------- - ---- i4- -:v-ul-I-M -------- 4 -H - -''- I-H'-'I'-I'-'l '-'I-'Nl' 4' . I hear your sister is sick in bed, Willie, remarked a neighbor. Nothing serious, I hope. Not specially, answered Willie. We were just playing a game seeing who could lean the furthest out of the window, and she won. A red-headed boy applied for a job in a butcher shop. How much will you give me? Three dollars a weekg but what can you do to make yourself useful around a butcher shop? ' Anything Well, be specific. Can you dress a chicken ? Not on three dollars a week, said the boy. Rene- What kept you out of school yesterday- acute indigestion? Ruth- No, a cute engineer. .!u-uu1u-u-n-n-nu1uu-nn-n-m--u- -un-Winn-mi-un-4? I GIFTS THAT LAST I I , , . . I I - 'H I I , 5 I .fi iI?'77i' 52 I I I I Inj - ighvhg I I are i i aa II I T : I- fi I I L' . I : I , W9 . -I I I I I IIIIII7' IIII... I I I' I . I 1 I . 'i..Ijf.L I 1, I.. Dy' I I-H. . '1. ., Qi at I R I , I I - I I CODYRIG T I features the marvelous I g 'Tim 'f advances made ' the 4 I jeWeler's art in the last decade that pladels our I I products in the highest rank of modern, up-to-date I handicraft. By supplying your needs from the g I elegant and artistic stock of jewelry offered by us, I I you are assured of upright deaIing backed by our I I guarantee of quality and durability. I I G . G . C A S E I JACKSONIS OLDEST JEWELRX' STORE ,I MAIN AND JACKSON STREETS I I - ...............-.......,.........-...-.,.- .-...-,..-......-....q. Billie had a habit of putting on his trousers hind part before. His mother tried to break him of the habit by making him say hind part first about a hundred times. His mind was so occupied with it that in his evening prayer he said Now I lay me down to sleep, hind part first. I pray thee, Lord, my soul to keep, hind part first. If I should die before I wake, hind part firstg I pray thee, Lord, my soul to take, hind part first. .i. - I am what I ain'tg I am what I isp I was what I wasn't, When I took that quiz. I'm in an awful pickle, choked the man in the chow-chow. .!...-....- .., .-.....- .. .. .. -- .-.--..-ng. I I I I I - . I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I .--I I I I Put Your Valuables I Behind This Door. I I I . I H I Iackson State Savings Bank I I ,I +---- ---------- -----------------4 Professor- What insect requires the least nourish- ment? - Bright Pupil- The moth. It eats holes! H e- Say, Dot, will you please run up the shade? She- Thanks-but none of my ancestors were monkeys. A boy in the training school was asked to write a a poem of love. The following resulted: Love is a queer thing, shaped like a lizzardg It runs up your spine and down your gizzard. THERE'S A REASON She- Pm going to the beauty parlor, dear, let me have S10.00. He- Take iB20.00. Social Athlete- Hasn't my dancing improved? . Debutante - Wonderfully! It has everything skinned, including my ankles. I'll leave you flat, said the steam roller as it passed over the man. Gordon- Do you get frightened when you are alone in the dark? Tommy T.-- I don't know. HIS PASSING FANCY There was a man who fancied that By driving good and fast, He'd get his car across the tracks Before the train came pastg He'd miss the engine by an inch, And make the train hands sore, There was a man who fancied that- There isn't any more. Fnwmer-- See here, young fellow, what are you do- ing up in that tree? Stude- One of your pears fell down and I'm trying to put it back. You said this tooth had never been filled, snapped the dentist. How comes this piece of gold on my in- strument? That's not my tooth, Doc. That's part of my back collar button. , Ikey- For why you go up them stairs two at once? Izzy- To save my shoes, papa. Ikey- Fine, sonny, but be careful and don't split your pants. .. . - I A student coming to a hard question on his exam- ination paper, wrote for his answer: God only knows -I don't. The paper came back with the following correction in ll'16,tg?.Cl'lG1',S handwriting: God gets the credit-you A drunken waiter is easily tipped. don t. iguilgliligl.1gp1.l.1.pq1lg-1.3-11:1llvlnillvll viv1v1 llvlln-ll'4vl'l1lllv -llvlliulilll - vulvluc:llvll1ll1:lvil:ll-gg, l l ' . OPPORTU ITY IS HERE! I l l li I OVERLAND WILLYS-KNIGHT - RoAos1-ER ssso O ROADSTER - susso S I 3 7 5 TOURING - 550 TOURING 1375 I 2232? 223 PRl5Il?:Sfr5iz?f B' 22325 i332 ll l P l ,a n ll lpll 3 Quilt ,a i J, 1 gunna- Malik' g :Upportunity is not what may come to us 2 tomorrow but what we make out of today. I I l l f OVERLAND SALES CCIVIPANY 5'Your Automobile Dealer l 235 Liberty Street l V l .g......-..- - .. .. - -..-.-..-.. ----- ---- - - - - - - - - -. 1 .. 1 .- 1,-.nn1.u1qp1qn1 1.1.-.ll-..-...1 --q--n-..--Im--n-..-ug. o?wu-- unu: 1 -un--nn-un-nu 1--1 nn-na? OT-Iw-ll-nu-m-ll-ll-Il--H--MI-llivff' l 2 : : , H 1 WE SHINE! I I Wm i I JOS. SPOSITOS I l 1 l l H EI 1 1 ELLSWORTH 1 3 FRUIT SHOP j l L l I l Cor. Jackson and Cortland Sts. lg L MECHANIC Q Q Q 3 j 1 L 5 ! l mumnmu uuuu unuuuu mllnl mmmmw-mmmlllul raulnlwllurmulll uumnmllwl i L SHOE SHINE l . l 1 . l Q L Always busy but not l l WETSSSRTSJXEETOI I lil I l too busy. Q I THE JUNE, 1922 CLASS L Q Q j U Q 1 AND WISH SUCCESS TO l jx 198 South Mechanic St. 1 Next to Maj6St1C. l THEM ALL ': : : : 1 : ' ' l l l l .lI.-..-..--.-.-----------I------I-Ml. +I-H------------------I--I---Q-----f. 4.---W--I----I---------------I---+ H e- My heart is on fire with love for you. My very soul is afiamef' She- Never mind, father will put you out. MILK fWith Apologies to Shakespeare.J The quality of milk is not strain'dg It droppeth as the gentle rain from the cow into the pail beneath, It is twice diluted, It is diluted by the farmer, it is diluted by the dealer. 'Tis the weakest of the weakest. It becomes the highest priced, poorer than Water. The bottle shows the poor quality. The attribute to disease and destruction, Wherein doth sit the evils of tuberculosis. Evil is above the dilution, It is enthroned in the hearts of milk dealers. It is an attribute to the devil himself. And water doth then show likest milk When it is bottled. -The Seholargwmi. Bobby- Pop, what is a standing joke? Mfr. O.- A Ford car with a fiat tire, son. THOSE DEBUTS!!! Mother- My daughter comes out this week. Wife- How strange, so does my husband. How long was your daughter in for? First Co-ed- My face is my fortune. Second Co-ed- Oh, it's no sin to be poor. First Father- What did your son learn at college? Second Father- Well, he can ask for money in such a Way that it seems like an honor to give it to him. Ugvn-nllinn-un 11111111111111 an-I ! l -z ! ! I 1 , A. GRAVER , i In terior Decorator I l Imported and Domestic Wall Hangings l T Paints, Pictures, Books, Stationery I : and Office Suppl'es : 1 I 1 I I 5 190 West Main St. JACKSON, MICH. T ! . ! l glen-uu1uu1nu1 1:01--nu-an--un 1-1111111 nu1n!n Guy drowned the other day when he jumped into the river to save his dog. Just another case of puppy love. Professor- Do you think you are a teacher here? Student- No, sir. Professor- Then, why are you acting like an idiot? Ike- What is your definition of a good business man? Mike- One who can buy from a Jew and sell to a Scotchman at a profit. Flappefr- I've simply got to stop this billing and cooing. Dapper- Why? ' U If'la-pper-- I'm actually getting pigeon-toed. You seem to like his attentions, Flossie, why don't you marry him? Because I like his attentions. Said the rain drop to the particle of dust: This set- tles you, your name is mud. The Mem- May I smoke? The Maid- Can you? Pretty soft, said the Fresh, as he scratched his head. Gracious Conductor- S'al1 right, lady. You can ride on your face. And the purseless lady said, Thanks, but I'd much rather sit down. THAT'S ALL 0. K. Did your wife or her car get injured in the accident the other day? Not much, just a little paint chipped off both. Miss Slcilleii- Now do you see the point of this sen- tence? S. Troxel- Yesg that is the little, black round dot at the end. Father, when I graduate I am going to follow my literary bent and write for moneyf' Well son, you'll make a howling successg you've had practice enough. Jack- I jumped out of a four-story building once. Shan- Oh-were you badly hurt? Jack- Naw, you see I was on the first floor when I jumped. Love, like coin, is tested by the ring. .!.,,1.,..1,,,...,,,,1,,,1,,,,1,,,, 1.1. . ... - ,i1,11-1,,i11 ,i11i111i11-1 ,, ,....,.!, i QV we L , gp N Cl-IOOSING YoUR BANK L VX I . L , X5 '55fZj,?! ost the FULLEST SERVICE. - E4 '-,. h X 2 ..,q,X ' ss, 5 This bank has Over- s700,000.00 capital resources. f ' Its Board of Directors is composed of time-tested and T 7 , successful business men. Its officers are men of abil- ii : 5 -rs s l FE ' Qi... ity and wide experience. Its service covers all finan- , l ,qhf -, . I cial matters Whether Savings, Commercial, Trust E gn l 'Q and Investment, or Foreign Exchange Q jg Having two offices, your account may be at either the Main l e E Otiice or the East Side Branch, but you can Deposit at the T 2 WP Emu nearest one of the two whenever more convenient . 39 ' amy: 2 1 I i l 1 . . L is I N t l U B k 1 I silly a IOHH mon an I g Central M ichigarfs Strongest ,1,.1,,,1.,,,1..1u.1.1.-.nu-uu1l,i1,,,1..1uu1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1111an-nn-uu1uu1uu1uu-nu1un-nu1uu.-1.,11,111nu1. What's the use of learning An English history date, When you can make a modern one With her at half-past eight? Teacher- What is the home of the swallow? Bright Senior- The stomach ! Fred Curtis fin restaurantj- Do you serve fish here? Waiter- Yes sirg sit down. 7 Do ycu mean to call me a liar? No, but the way you handle the truth is scandalous. Bill- Er-may I have the next dance? Grace- I suppose so, if you can find a partner! Pat- Are you doing anything for that itching? Bob- Yes, I'm scratching itf' Boy- Do you love me? Girl- Yes Girl- Ol You see I never like to lie! Two Tommies turned punsters went into a restau- rant over on the eastern front and said to the waiter: We want Turkey with Greece. The waiter replied, Sorry, sirs, but we can't Servia. Well, then, get the Bosphorusf' The boss came in and heard their order and then said, I don't want to Russia, but you can't Roumaniaf' So the two Tommies went away Hungary. Boy-- Well, why do you keep your fingers crossed? s 4 A cat has nine lives, so they say, And that, indeed, is right: But you never heard about the frog- And he croaks every night. Writer- Hurrah! Five dollars for my latest story. Friend- Who from? Writer- The Express Company-They lost it. Yab- Did you hear that Helen eloped with a man from the boarding house? Blrib- No, that was only a roomerf' Conley- My brother is an occulist in our kitchen. Wright- What does he do? Conley- Takes the eyes out of potatoes. Teacher- Where was the Declaration of Indepen- dence signed? Smclcnt- At the bottom. Miss Ward- What is AR plus AB. Lucille Isbell- Arab. Dick Huntley- Is there any such thing as eternal love? Dorothy Ihrkcy- Ask the man who's stuck on him- self. NOT SO! NOT SO! When you tell a man something it goes in one.ear a woman something and out the other-3 when you tell it goes in both ears and comes out of her mouth. That makes me feel sheepish, as the vamp tried to pull the wool over his eyes. said the young man bw 1 VN l gi fil e - Q5 'I ' J lg ACHEEENEPHENT The goal ofevery ambitious man and firm is typihed in the rapid growth ofthe jalm G' Ollirf Eiigniviiig Company-the uni versal esteem in which their art and plates are held by the large national advertisers -and the enviable reputation for prompt deliveries which they enjoy. Delivering this same high quality and Careful personal supervision to schools has liuilt up for us the largest college and high school annual engraving busi ness in AlUC!'lCH'-400 books yearly. 'Thirty thousand square feet of floor space Q4 floorsj and over two hundred and tifty skilled employees are required to meetthc constant demand for NEO commercial photographs, art, color process plates and photo engraving fone complete floor is devoted to color process workj. ,f Intelligent supcrvisionofall work by many skillful oihce scrvicc men eliminates your troubles. Sales SETUXCE11l6l'LSC'l1CCUCTylUllCT6 .lLhllllN and UZLl.lI1Eil?i ENKLJMWHNG Co 552 'Vin' c41,1'i7v:5 Sizzle! CH l CAG 0 .r- 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 ',11'-ge Q3',:- -- -f- ' -'-L QE,-4-.1 1-. a.,,3-.1.,191 1 .111 1 ' 1. , - 11 1 -. 1 V A . 1 K 1. 1. .,.1. . 1 11 1 , , 1, 'W I 1 fm- .L 41'-111. ri 1 X f. '.-3:1 .f .., . A.-I , 5-. 1 ..1 1 2 1z.-ffw1 13:1 , '14' ': . , ffivy, 1- 111' '33 1, 1, 121- ' ' 2. xi' , . .fm be 'J'-.'1'.--. 1 1 ...x 1 , x 19-:JE 1 -Q ' -.: 11:1 -1 -:I 1 11 1 41 .1 1, 1.113 .s .. W i S ,L -+1 , 7-5' f 31.11. .1. 11 1. I 1 l ll 131154 6 1. .1 L 51 S '1. -1 .r 1. - I .--1 -R 4,14 f' i .,,.1 Ji' 1.11- .T 9-' .H41 .r. Sf -'12 'H 15 1.1 21 'Q' 3-i 8. 10.4 , 'Q 1 WWF ..r vf? x , . 1 ,141 , A., 11 . 1:1-. 1 1i1. 11 1.,,... N-. g.. , 1.. 511,11 mm., .. WI.. .n . -11 :,. 1- ,, .11 1.111 V1-141.1 , m'-4 .1 ' . .1 51114 . IQ 1?-Ji T' .4 .., f ,.1. , M- , .1,11 . .3 . s1 , 1.-. , 1 K- 3 ' -1 1. .4 .av . 41.1 1.1.--'41,-1,11' 11.1,-.K ..g, . , , - In J'-' 15 L. . . lwwfiif 1 '-1' 1- .5.-,L Y 11 341' lj-If 1 1- 15,1 , . - 1 1- - 411 A, .yu '11 .'S.,.1f1 ..1QZ.41L V . i.-1. -.1114 - E,-1 ... J, '1.1J: ..1. - -.11. -A. - ,. . 1811, I! , .P ,f'1 Lg ' 14-y -' ,-13.11 A . 1111. .1 A , 1 .,..1 -11a.1 P ' 11 ,1-y .11 '1,1- :- 7'1'.r 'W . 1 1y1,. 11. ., . .I .L 1 1.-'-, -1 :f-11.w5, - ,.J.-V 1- '-1-11,-:V ' J. 1V .ht . I 3 . 1- - ' -U., ' -1 -1-ia-.71 -- 5-1 111 . , fl. -. -' fs- , 1- -6- - - 1. F' -:Q - 11. 1,N-11g. ,gh HE.- 1,. gg .3 - '-1 125 4.-1, .r ---5 1 wr ' '21 1. 1 .i ,WH yi, 1-1 . 1:,s :J F 1, .31 . k 1.2. I L1 . .,L. -:L ,WHA . . 11' . , 1, .1 pl. .1 I, 'f' -- I1 .1 1 , L- ws. 1 31. . in-. 11.1 14- K 1 'Jn .' -1 - 'f. ,.1 - 1-1' 1 1, A 1.51 I J J.. '-11 .1 x 1 . . ,..,1 P 1 1 lv rf: -11 K 1 I IM, 1 fr .1-. 1. :1 'fn 3' .,1,1,w...VA. , ,611 .F 1. s 1x Q. a,1x. 1 1.51, 4- M1 1.5.1, - .1-1, -'. 'lr 4 as 5 Q A- 1- J- , I . v ., 5. . 1 -1 .- ' ' 1' , A ' ' 1 . J ' . . J . -: ' ' V 1. Q, -11. 3 1 - , - -.1-jg.-.: 1.1 , . . -1 Y K. 1 .. ' ' ' 1 1 X ' - Q 5' ' . '. , 1 - 4- . . 1 N- . 'L-' 1 1 ' - .- . Q 4 111, .4 ,L,-1::. Q: .1 -l 1 1' - .1 4 .' 1 . 4 x in :V . . V1 1 1 Q -- -. fu . 4 1 , . J, . ..,--3. 4,.1.t-g.:..:,'1f-.. -i .ii - - ' - f:- .r'1nMm, S- 11- ' A 1 wk? -1:1 ,fn ET1-1-1 vs: 1- r 1, ML! E . 1 f' - 1 ,, . .- - . u .3 '-.231 ' 5 ., ' , gaze. -, 3 ,J '- ,V V ., , ..,1,11.-,1 ,-1 1. ,,,. , , , ,, . A. -k ,rl K V , . G. -1 1 is ,-.- ,M If .1 . A .- Vw., V ,I . A 3 , f, f11. , -,: 1 , ,.' ' ,L , 2,1 - ,Lf -1-f Y 5 '.'f:.1.,'1 T ' ' ' 1.1-Q' ,. ' ,-':.Z,3. ' -: .1 ,, A ,... , 1- ,. . ,,1,. 1, - , I N . 1 . A. ., v , 1, v. , . . . . ,V . , , ,Yu-,',.. ,uf . K' -,r .v,.1-N.. I ,. . -- , -- . . . . 1i:?'f,1,. ' ' .T 'Ji 'l f f Y' - h , , 1 Y v ', .11 ,V A , wil.. 4. K? A L. I .Y .V A ,'.x -1,1 . ,. .4iaxe.1L-2!lZ2u.:.im:fL.fx..1..xfa-1 f ---'w - -- 1 1 - rw XA -. ' Jfuf-1-15 f'i ? 'F ' ' fn . nw. , , ,, . J' wg, W H,'.'.... tw .,,.,..'-'rf'-2?-' ,: J. . ., , .4-.J H A, ' ,4: 1' r -3' ' W J- 5 ,. -.g-444, ., I 55 .4 .1 , ,-'I ,... xg 4 .tx-c ..,4,'.f HL , -I 1. V, -9:4-.'. ,-S..-5: -. ,155 -'Swv .f A.,.wl'f-, gg fn - :.f,,g .-4-'40 , L 1 v l. - ,......,v, , Y M-, . A, up F-Vg.. ,Mg-v 'H 1 1 4 , f ,gr , I .1 r 1 n 1 Q fr - . 4 :,L 1,1 f . , -gn.: w Q, ,L ..,-- f A-1 sf' -.' , .14,.,'A :- qv '. 'l Ei W 5' , . , f , ,, !'... ' -' - .X 1 Q' g - ,I - We . : . - - ' . ,. 7 , :YT A , 1 ..: , A ,V 2 ,,u.:.5A ' Q, . ' , . 1,15 H -X a ,,.. ',- A if - , 7 . ,A N , . A 4. .4 -.f , 1 ' ., . . Z' .L ' - Q . . , '1 A 1,34 f - 1 . . :X , -w 't r X-. , ' A 1. ' - 1 , A Y 1 , A , arf Q . . f' el, sh K ' . . ' l I ' 1 V .' ' ,. .I 5 . it M lux. . 4 , . K , N. - ,Q P . lx- -' -X 1 - ' ,, FS' '4 ' ,Z 1 , - ,fr , .- 1 K 1 V' ' ,, y. - ,I h T1-4: . ' , Fx-fyqg - . f . 'Z 1 . in H., ug - 1 G 51 525 f 5 '. 1 .. ff 1 . Ii -ag Q-:'z'f,.g - f . TT- ' 2 wr I : Ig zihi, . : ,-f,,- . 1. f 5-' . , 7 ' ,. fy:- ,., I I . 4 F Q i I , X, kv, X Y L35 1 . ff-1L ,'-J, -.L l, l . ' J . . 4 I A - . ., . W asv A ' V ' r . +1 v' , A Aiqiliyf, WN. .xg K ' - ' 4, 1 'wi , , Q L V V f . E5-. - . . 1 Q f. Wx, M In G . ,2 L -. 1'-V I P' 21 v x Q' ff, ' -V , ' .- 1 , .A , A , . 4, V -14 iz-1 N5 , - Iki1ulllx.,.,...wl:' -.1 LJ. W' , 45, r. s .aexm A J ' -. 1-' ' -- -..:f -..gg - .f V. ,L 1 e L 7 . S 'yiil-'Q' , A Q if ' ' 1 -B2 7-'M .1-...n'e'+f--A V. . ' - is, J' ?'. 3-if-V. W. 4 .wi . ' gt .. ' '.. 4 Q1 V Y ' J TIE. ff 5 ..-14-' HZ, ,. ' 3 .-.a:,ga12i . 1. -. . ' 333. n-. . . , -,...-I ,. -.. '.f.J!'5 --,. ,- -f-W5 ---- vt -:Z ...if -.- gj ., H..-' . ', 1 ' ' 'I WT! , . 1. ' I li .A 1. ' Q1 '- -' -. ',' f- v .. . ' -'L.!-.1-in. 42 'If' ' ,ng ,h gif- ' 'f,'?,,-LIN f - 1 3 Tj, - V 'Q ' -...'i'55f3 ., -, I '--Psi. 'gf .I-S gif- '53 :F--Q. . ', 1 ,. .iq QT' ,, ,. ,f 1-.4 -, NJ- . rf -1-f 5' V- 1 J' 'fL.5'.E11. 'T 'Q - 51-'I-. . '1- 1 ' 'V'-'l'.' v'57i-'L-35' 5 . .11 ,--. ., i- A. ' z.-5' ITF' xi .ww ' .- ' Y I - .1 .. -L -6 'Ep P.. -' 'F .. f . . ., if r '. HT,-W4 1 ,vie-s 1' . 1i .- --.tg .vw xx A. , .1 2 -'Qi-fs'ffH 1. .M '. ' - Y. ,.-1 ,.f. , ,.-V.: p- .. dk.. wurai -Elyfu -,F I-:fl M,-, . 1.3.3. . V liiifgfkzd xiii . '33' xiii-5'-' . 7 . . '. H l'1'i-16.2 ii.','1'- V--lI,,g1!5'f.i5 U3 A ff . -..-fix' -fl .FL I V Tv, -- 'jf-ag 5,v'.H-'i 5-my -6, 4. . - ' A -www.-,.wMw. . J..-... -. --ie...-..i.!'.. rj? -' Q- -'15, -1 an :fait L .sffifikv - .1l'73 -'A-'fs' .'.i?' 4-QQ - 7i1S '1 A 1'- F,-. Ti -' . 3 .gg . W: ,.s 53. .A -'Meri .rj :E .Iii ' 2:-1-5. A-55.4 'l 3 'i.j L f3,g.?iJ, ...fi 1-fi, 51,311 ' . - '-'iii 4 ':--im 'jg' ---.flung 2151... 21 1 fi...-, f1.. vv Y- - , A 1. Q. .JL gr f QM- . gf.,-,m :4g1145.3..'...:'.- I ' ' - K I f ' f 'f'- aj.-T' 5-Elf' 'V Htfffi. 'LQ-If--,il 3152 .-. J ...a.-1... - .W -- V- . gg-1 4 - .. 'L-. 'ff-9 '-'ffsi '53 4- ' P512 ,W x u.6',g'-gy Qi. .311 'f,.P'V.g.g'uj Q .. j ,Lf ' i.ff',,.-5. -Q--f-1. .vg5-'T.1'ffjf,1Q- ffm'-'lfv .-.QQ f fx ,. f.f V Alf, N.: 'z 'T7i..:.'f 'if .3155-I . - .5 'f - ' -cf -' . Q13 21.44--fix' g,-Q 'in ' F5-5. - ' , . 4 as -:'..-if , 'Ffwidif A14 . 'iw' ,H r . Y -. L- 1.3 9,62 'X Q gif En- 'qi ' -3 ' A ,IL f J - ' 1 f . -fr 'r cm- V' .- eu?-1 .' - 'fi 1 - ,s,-E:-....-.fy ex:-5 . L,.i -N.-A . J. 1,14 ,,.. A - FF E ff' '- fi, ' . .-'kffffil' . 1 . li-,'i,' f . FV - --lg!-f .. .. - -2-5 f:-ah - Q' . I-is-L -ff . : NH., . 1 -J rf- -, 1.1.-b . auf- ---3' 1 ---if -EJ'-4-,.jf5, 7 -. -N .- KZ i5f55H'?5'5' 57 - '11 -7-sf . ' -' '- . V ff 3-iv' 'mae' -1 'Q l' 'f-11 -T' -i'27'b' 'fi' - F., fi-Eff' 'i ' ufsbrui f-'NS ff 'QW ' ygxifl 'lf 53331. ' dj-Y1Q l Q..2 2-51 ' V - 3 'ff r n ,S .,- .. 'TH - Lx-H.Fly.': 3- ' 511:35 IE' , . ,JM . W , .M--1 mf. - hi-'ff- 7 'fi- .. ' A T .0575 .' . '1 i --1, , H fp? . f 'F.f'? . XF . Q . 2' ., v.. , , -i .l -.K . v X 1, L. M. .. . Ll- - .glffr 1 - , ...L . '-I-'fg,.i' -'K 'Pi is El ' 'sig if gp., . ... .. '-.if-E'.52-' ,fr ,. J., ., , V , - -. UE! , -.5-.Q .Q . JL i F' -' , if fa' 31514 ' gig ,. x gtg: 2. ' ' fi rg .- . , . Q - 5 4 . f 7 . . 14? ff- '. . ff . . , f -- -1 A -- .1 1.14.-.ff --.'ff+1. MV. ak: .-pipes.. if .. 5.254 N .4 wg.. Ar- 55.1. W' I FIF- 1 A' '55 +V' I ...V+ Zf' . V' vu' Z, 1' 5 Wx , 15,3 ja JQQPJ '?'?3Iw'F 1 rn 'MU' 1. e 1-tg--'j , - I 4: 'Q 'F 4.- . .'f-'-- 'ff ills. 'U 'lg 155 - , . 5:15. '- . -+- gf. mi uuly g.. ,fs ,.... I Q.:-,J ,H '.-4' .331 -4F::jr2f!lr'?1. .-'- 1 ' 'xl .gui fn' 'rviiiul 1' :,.ih,!y.. ...ga 5 r, .Tix , . ., -- ' 'Q . 1.4 ,, ' .' -. . .:s,:,.. - -. A. N s'i2f3': if ff- - '-v', 'wt - .- ...Al .L fn f'-, 3 W. TL-'V V Q..-. sm-ix L. . .14 ..- ..h. . , .... . .I 1'--- . Q-.-.. f ,a.-.,cuR.: 3 ' ...- n,.,-...X . . 1 .. . .,v, 41,-f-' PJEY.. ' ,V Q, , ',.H:g.,:..:,L-'- wg..'.,,. 4: .1 U 1 . w L 1 .ff fi? if-f ' '.-,. ' -rw jvggx -1 'li'--.257 .'ig,'i-2-- . fi W . my .av-M.. - ,Vg U. Q .U ff 'ff .0 - t-. . V., . ..l.,,.g - 1 .-3-.' ' , ,. In 1 J., ,-.ig Iii. ' + . ,i.-31.04 it--Q. V 1 5 . SE-Qi? -isfri-31:51 .- A ,-'..,L-fdffiii 1'-15 , 4 Q.-11-7 :. 3. . Z g,i1.j1.,5t2ve ,: -rg - :Vx ' fl 4 , ' ,- , - .-1 ,f -,His ...iff 1:-Q--52' . 5- .. - 3?Ai'!l ?f'tf3'- ' 3 -.iw j 4s .1 .:. iraqi' -15 ' r ,QL1.., . . 1.-A P, f wx. f.,f,jQ1.' 4- .i-,--- .r 15.115 . If Lit, 1 , , ZZ. 55-. gh-f. 4--' .1 w T' mfs, if I x .,, Q-,..n 1- 'Q -Q-3 .,,'lr, ,- f ri . . , ,z 'E .5135 . - -2:-Alf. '-A'A2'f' ,, ' - gf' 'LU-fl. Fri' W -I' .- 1 lf: -'5'1fr:. ,, .3423 M. it-.irq 1 .Q-'gf ', .x 1- ... Z-:Z-H1., 'gg' 1147- H, . ivg4i a5if '--.I '. f .f fifffavri' 3 f ' I '. .g- :L-affix 1,2 rn...-. ,', 1 '1'.v-- -: 'El ,. - -..--' .,, ep, . 1, -r 4- xr,-.. . ..v M- 7 J- - . 1 Hi.. 4---shi. '. ' 4.' K... v- .- ,. I ,. xx ff 'LT'-' 1 , . H A 1. I.. , . :.:g. if V-1.1.1, - . , , . . , ' Q H'-:' . . . .J - .Q 'S'f,q.5.. -'- - -1' :Pig -1 ri Y. .- T551-1 N r :riff 3- Kg. 4- M ,.. -JI ' z.. . v. ' A ' , .- . .r . . . , ' ' 1 -.. 5 ,T . Q..--V -f ' ,., ,2p'i:. E 1 .mv r-. - f ' '-- .,. -, -. 4 .71 U - . .-. - '-- -, .. . ' v - .. U., r. A, X r ,L -.: ,. R XM vaifef ' .1 '!' y. . ,n YA v .-. - L Id. I ., . f, , I. 3 .. . . 'N . Y A . , r . .. - A ,. , .. wg .55 4 T4 - 3 jdfhg E ' . . K , A ln v ' l4'.. .xl ' 1v,:1 4 L, -vi ,. .x -2 Q g 3 1 3, J.. ,ir fi' I A f gf If F xi ' .'f,Q.f-Ar A ' 1 5 'E' If 'r 4 Y f 5- 1 .+i'1'..?l '., grixuil 'r -. .4 1' ' .5 -1 , 4 Tr if 5 r vb , 'o 'HE . Q x I ,., .. Ag' 5 , 1 . 0 319.5 jiit-n-.JJ j'.gQxt 'Z' , . -rr -'-f--J. - -- ,. -4 J ,.. , Q. 'S 1 f w . .pr L. ., . , ir.5,..., E .14 gumgul If X A f K, 1- xl :Ib :Er I Q 4 iv Y v' I .m L f ggi QQ, . Xl.,1? L Kewl li ji! ff'- 5 'Tv .1?L. Q'..w..-- wa .' ff -JU ' .. J 572' G' JAH' i..lh,f: . - t ' f. i , 1, 55 '- 41 ', ,',- ,.,L :'. .. .f 1 373 '1-5f'L'-.3'kgH-'-- 'Q 1 Mirjisrgsf Fig' 'Q s f .- fy --I-.T ' . , '21f,.' -an 1' . .g- 5 ' .1 in if :J 'Ac '13-ifii 'iff' -'- . 1 'Q' 41... it 13 ' ' 5 if EF, if -' H C, if ., 213.2 1' y. ,-. .Y4 J ..:'1y':' 5- ' 2-1' , P , Qin., 'L Q-53, -F I .- IEJM : Q-:',gf'e'V'A ' ., .' hi.,-ry-Q'Q' 'P Q :'-- 1 -.. .Ly-.3 .T---ff , :: .- . g H - ,E ',?i1E'S4 at 'I . -n 'Dx' 'V 4 1 -7'-'--1-1.- 5-.:Af.ir1z..- ' 1. 1 . 0 -4iw:..'P! .mg ri. 1 .Pi-1. . -v + . -'-1 :. . wif , .-. .. -iff.. ziggsg. . Q W ff .' Lf. . 2 fa f . M HE: .J L lg ,j...5.3-.zgfgg .P , Eg. 4 K U ' . Y:-Aig lu' - 6 .. it 'fi H 5 'f A ' - ig-' -' ,. fill-,.-. 2 w .f Q- '. f . .-'-if- .'g.:w'..-.Q 56 F-ag? 'vi I . - . . . i 4.,iV, 9-my X- -4-+I:-I-f .51-.,f17. r..,- N KJ -13 S- .. 1. . Q-'PS-419' ,1: 5:15 '-'br . 'Y'-,g.,F ' . Q.1,fg.f ' 3 J 4 v'-J'..--.--.,.uff...' '.,,s . :4,.-..'S'fW- ' . L Lis 111 -Ng in flf, .Ya V , M ' W fi :, v mf- A af- . i 4' ' ?l-.lfgg 53- ' .' jf ini fy, 7 - 'Lg' Lg-.f 'Ja'fl. '5 .I.'ziL 'fN'- A . ' . ' 1 ' '15,-ff.: f . f-.fav - . . 3.,.?vf'g L- ' ,gk 2' k .-5 N H 1 ' yu, .. , ,- QA nv, . , 1. fl -1 A 4 . -, ..w 315 --5. .. .. . f ,, -, -. - , .- -.1-. r.. . -R-..r. ' ,J-7 fzf?-. 5 ., . QQ., . ' 18 I 4 .EW .Q .ibm QVAN :T QQ,-,r1.ggf,. ii ffm . .f - . .f 1 1 -- F E. L ' 'uh F' ' J 1 r- ,fl ,Vw ,T-, - .,. 5-411-,-4' Az.: fi 492' ,: ,, . . . Lv l , Q .. 4 . . .. 1 3 . .w - Mp... 1- is f,-. xv. 1.4. . - 5 H .1 1, f ,, . ..A-.5 W.. '. . J , . .. , L5 1 --. fi . ,s 4 . .4 : . A If Q1-11' f--1,1 4.1.3 '-.- . . f- 4, ' F ' .4 . , gg . -5 - wh . .1 , ' 1 -f , .. 8 v rWi,.WE i f v t 's ,g r Q KI ' Ali J A i' nm . ,YI -L- . ..-1 v . , W. 2 - v.. ' r ' . 1 5' 3' .FK .Q ' J, we C ,,.-rl L. -, 5 ,. ff . 36 5... I 1 5 ,nv , I ' ' ti L 'M r- 31 'v . L v--,. - le 0 ' 4 ' ' 4 - f- i ' 'lr f: 'W ,, 1-1, 1 ,AM ff 'Q Ui u . , 1 - X F- 1 ,i' .' 4-55. 5,-.,a,9 A , -' 5. Yuki A.-4'-H .-- ZLT .:. J.. Q.-v f 'x: ' ' La. M' .-.J f Z?-q U, 1 4 -.. ww V, 'f.5 -1 1. . we ,. E . L 4 fr . 'Tix .21 1 K. -. -.. . fi 535. ,L ' ': Q rX. .-U L 1,51 -'uf A n :en-Mi' f ,ny ,,. ,:A. un. .ww 'J 'ny- mUl,.' 'i , ,:..,:1wA4 , ,I3, gg 1, ..,. ,,gV,:a. , , ,nik wg -3 5 L