Jackson High School - Reflector Yearbook (Jackson, MI)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 210
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1929 volume:
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VV fr- V' .IV KV'-1 55519432 :L Y -,:5V..,V xg .V .Vg .A 3. ' , it The Beflertnr uf 1929 99 9.95 M T-izffsfeffcor 1929 Edm Qfkrns 5:11 or BVUGE Bacon Eusmzss managar U1 V f -- - , 1 a 5 0 o 00'0'0'o'. wh oq,o9o,9v-x Q w cf We I of ' .' . . O 888888888888888888888888888 8888888 8888888 888888 88888 88888 88888 8888 8888 88 WDP 888 Beflertur Eearhu8nk puhlisbeh hp the stuhentf uf Zlacksnn ilaigb bchuul Jackson, Michigan 88 9 888888 QE UI' 888888 81 fm 39,3 888888 3636 8 8' 88888888888888 888 88888888888888 8888888888Q888Q MMM 8888888888 888 88 KM 'W xl I QOZZ 'T V 'lgxl IIX4 MAJ 0 ffm, A M! ,mmf as 1A QX M ZA M mi WV? 'WM 1Xl4 ZXf l ,QPQQZQM ' wr Abs 4 Wy 'ZW lllll I gwf ma, 4 002, M hi I If ffl 14. I 1 ff f Zig? rv M Q! 0 W2 Vx 'VW 5204 fll Wo 4 ff! YW 47 14.1 ad 01 ffl I 7X IA lfx '57 CZ ZA Dedzcatzon MW 1 I1 I I I To Earl W. McNeil, who has 'v' . , v v ., , I 7 7 1 va vfy v lv . ff W, you ff me 'O' V' f- v' 'TZ y 'Q f, ' ' Z , -If, 6 :ll I .' A 2 ' , , 7 ,f ll. X Afll v rw V1'..'W,7 fill, - 6 4' A ,L WF ff, ' W1 , X' ., - mf f - 'G ,G 'ff Z X 2, , 1. ,. ' L 4- Q Q -0 7 0 '7 V- 07 7 01.1, 7 Q' 5 A xl s iw 4 og' W' 7 V' Q' ff - 1. ,A 1' 7 7 A Ln '1 1 I I so eminently served Jackson High School as teacher, pre- ceptor, students' friend, and Athletic Board member, the Staffof 1929 dedicates this fifty- f'ourth Reflector Annual. , B CN x , 3 t ' A Ill III xx M 65194 A2 mm 01 flpf Iff I I ff' gx I I wgff A I9 Q07 f f ZA. fi hd bf1 'ba 0015 A M I W 1 ff M an ma, . I I I I ff gy fq.?f ffm, ffo WWI 10W 53042 MM WLZN WZQMQ xhf MAY' W I l XD 21024 QW QM lllln W, I 07 'W 5309 X1 412 WN, I 44 I A ll X ' IA wks 52 .01 6514 Vlvf Nj! CIT!!! XLLXX, A Foreword A few more days and the doors of' Jackson High will close upon the re- treating footsteps of the last studentg all will have gone, many never to return. Then will their school days be but a memory. Here is your book. M-ay it ever be a source of'joy and inspiration. When your ambitions have been shattered or fulfilled may this annual recall pleasant memories of life at dear old J. H. S. lf it succeeds in that, what- ever its faults, our purpose will have been fulfilled. X KN is MW IMA! A ahh! yi lf 67 NVQ! XZ 4 I mm I MMA ZIV! A 2045 mm Ziff' A gl fffX 71. 2 1 wx 0 M by X YXWQ WW! w ' .Xl I X4 as IA is M QM! 1 A 5 N Af 4 W' A M Ll Ill Y ill W ffl '01 ljf fan fx 74 ,vff mg, fm, H 5072 Wi' X4 aww lm, s 1X In If X QV 'CEA 007f QS!! Q-Illl :- yq' ' fl' ' '11 . VI 71,717 v.'f Lg., All QM4 Z 4 .ill L., I ., v 1 1 4, 7 -1, ',x 1 ,, LAM ,WJ 'Ou 1.5 2,90 frfqsf 1-ff 714.7 y :11- v 'Z 'L 4 L ...- L -.' .L - '7' wiv' . 7 Wm 'X' Q I A 71? v, nil, 7,1 1 W, Yf ,, 1 1, I 1 . ' !v ,A 1.. 4f ,lf X 1 ,-0,9 ,-or 5 Q ,041 of'- yf f y ,V I , 5 xv 7,1 I' A 1, .V f 4 I-if Q Aw f ?'? 'v i7 I 1 llfi' 'ZMZI 101 ya 1077 ff- 1 . 4..- 70? L .. Lfll A, f lf, Contents I. Admmistration II. Classes i III. Activities IV. Sports V. Features VI. Humor and Ads ik CN .im 1 BUSINESS MANAGER CENEVIEVE' ART JOHN COX CKQCULATION Mnunpsu ART EDWIN Thi SEYUORS ' ADA oncnnnznmows MARIAN G IRL? 5 PORTS . 1.1 I Q! xx- JEAN DENSPYORE ' SMAFSHQTS FNTORIQL ADVISOR Riflfictffanr SMH 1929 Mm-mount, E01 You WATTS ASST MANAGING E DITOD JOHN COON BOYS' SPORTS ROY RAN DALE V BUSINESS ADVISOR Q ASSY. BUS! N ESS MANAGER FEATURES A9512 BOYS' SUOHT5 ORUCKLLA SPALMER ART Aov nsow. RUTH CRAFT ADVERTISING 1-1AnAc:n Musa: , Dum Arms ASST ASSY. ADVERTISING , IVXANAG ESI ORLO Tower Entrance In Bleak December Shops---From East Drive Main Entrance The Courts Q , 51- L- g x 2 s 5 f : ' 'X ,gg-2 1 .Y-4. if if M riff .Ii f i r - M -. :ff Ii ' . S f4i :l '51g,,g,a f ' agiiygiifflsi EQ: uw I 5 -A ' X A m ..!.::,.i: I 'gfyqqiilgiistii Mid- Winter 'H-G, Z?43Z?' Z2 '4Q39Z?N'Z??9Z? WZf ggi QQWQQQRQUZZ idaawwy-fQgK2aZz ' fA'A if ,A b!f'1'9 44 Aof ' I, in N, ' gif jd ja pf! ll U4 ' J' 54FEQlSQil55i5E!E2SQ2i!52f f 41: 2' -ff? 'Z- Q, if I 1 fx A Q3y.O. Mj..O,.W Kinja -Zi-0-ZMO WMQ. W- wr wc 1 1 af M1 Q Qygnu J, c J, c rc V 'V ff, ,gf ,fm-wi, fig: Q59 s 2 Q fb , V K ,,, fve!0wvf'72 o 0 ' 'Q . ff 9? ' 6v.?ivw ??Q?2 6555 5?XQ?3 .9 3,43 f wc V1 -L J fl v an Wx' gffyw J 4g gmc ,+L J xt - W' + W6 WW? QP fc D I 1 D C ark OiHk QGEQ4b is - , . . Q Q Qwfanf Q ,, , 2 fn? rf' O Q O mf wi ?z-inwawgefwfmwpf 3224, Owaoaesaowso Q if? fn' PM' W.. W U' ?'f'Q 323' ?' :' J I I 1 faikicwwtakadwsdkfbwwtxf' ggi +15 Qhmumstratlun ff Q K CSP D 41 D QQ. jp 41 1 ' gf lr xl JP xl Q I QV N Ivy gy ll U' 0x Q' U Q QY,Wv ?'WQ JM MQW :OA-iz.ow zoA A426ffzoQ + FR1imcR1CK LEROY Buss, I'R1Nc11xxL Language Department .An CHAMBERS ti0UI'ER CQY DICKINSON INIAILILL PENNINGTON SHERMAN SHIRK NVILCOX 'I 1-.Falla l'u.x mu-:us A. li., Olivet College l.1llI'l! lflllll-1R'l' NN . KUUI'l'.R A. li. Lfiriversity of Xliehigzin lfruxzvlz ,I lax xna M. l'0Y A. B., University of Michigan. Teachers' Uillege, Darmstadt. Germany l'i1'i'm'l1. frlA'I'llIlHl l'l.xmm1'r C. lllexrxsox A. li. L'niversity of Michigzni. A. M. C0- llnnlmiu L'niversity KM' n rim N H li. M AGILL A. B. Shurtleff College, University of NVisconsin 1.l1fI-Il NIARY C. PICNNINGTON A. B. Olivet College .hlf71Illl.Yl1 lfI.l2AlllC'l'H SHERMAN Ph. B. University of Michigan Lulin lisinick Snnm A. B. University of XYiseonsin, Year of study at the Alliance Francaise and The Sorhonne-Paris. France Lulin lfrnzrlz Page Eighteen li1.imma'rH l .1-:iz XVILCUX A. IS. L'nix'ersity of Michigan 1.11fI.Jl English Department K DICNSMORE GRANT MUMMERY RAYNER ROXVE SKILLEN JEAN lJIiNSMURli A. B. Albion College Iillfllhfll, JOIH'HUIl.YIll LUPISIC Hivrcn GRANT s1'ENc'ER SPREEN ' YOUNG A. B. Univcrsity of Michigan Iiuglixlz lllARY V. ML'A1x1ERx' A. B., A. M. lfiiivcrsity of Michigan linglfxlz XVI LFERD P. RA Y N ER A. B. University of Michigan Iillglixll, PHIJIIVL' SfVt'lIklllj1 ALMA M. E. YOUNG ELSIE B. RClXVlf A. B. Hillsdale College Enylzivlz Ei.izAizE'rn S KILLEN A. B., A. M. L'nive1'sity of Iiizglfxfi, 1J1'lI1lIUfl'l'X DEAN S. SPENCER Michigan Ph. B. Albion College, A. M. University of lllichigan English RUTH li. SPRICEN A. B. Olivet College Euglixlz A. B. University of Michigan Englfxlz, Ccrnzau Page Nineteen History and Literature llOl.S'l'ICR liRI'Il'l'liN BURT DRESSEL I -U-KE V , l JOHNSON xmx'lcliTY RINGS 'JRTICSK Fm'1'u G. I3m,s'rVR Rl l'll B1cNT1.EY FALKE A. li. Allmifm tlfllt-go A. li. Olivet College .A11lIl'l'1.l'lIII ljlurufzm' llixlnry . . Osnxxk M, jmmxsox L.KIiUl.IXI'Q l'.1.l.1ix BR1'1 l'l-ix v l , . . , , . ,, Q. I , .V A. B. LIIIVCFSIU' of xlldllgllll. Graduate HI' 1 L 1H'ff'fr f Mlcllmfm Sclnml Lhivcrsity of Miclmigan lzlzyllrxfz l.1l1'1'11f1m' A.1,m.,.il.mI llmml.-V IW M- HVRT AALICIZ M. IWAVIQETY I'l1. li, Thu Lhivcrsity of Chicago A, B. frlliyct Qfullcge llI'Xf17l',l' 11,'xf,,,'y Rmxxl. lf. Ilmsssm. ICIIITH P. RINGS A. li. Kalalnazuu Cullqg A. li., A, M. Univcrsity of Michigan Ili.vrnry Ilixfnry Axlllzllixx' IJ. Ymwssx Pngz' Tzvrnty A. li, Ii alrlwin-XYallacc Cwllcgfc, Graduate Sclnwl Lhivcraity uf XYiscm1si11 Hi.vf01'y Mathematics FIELD HATCH HIEFTIE HOLUEMAN MATTgEyVS MUDGE RANDOLPH FI,oRI:Nc'R E. FIELD A. B. Albion College, A. M. University of Michigan ,'IIgfI'I2rII, T7'1ifl0lII?lllffI'j' HARLANII L. HATCH A. B. Albion College ,'llIIflzv1II4Ifz'r.v jAsIfItR J, HlEP'TAIE A. B. in Education. University of Michi- gan IllrIl11t'I1IcIlif.c XVALTFR R. I-IOLIIE MA N A. B. XYestern State Teachers College. Kalamazoo A7lIUf1ll'1I!lIflC.V OTTELIA SIIUNEK A. B. Albion College Algebra RICHARDS SDUNEK FRIED R. .AIATTHEWS A. B., A. M. University of Michigan .lIHfl1!'7l1CIflf5 l'l.-KRRIIET M. M UDGE A. B. University of Michigan Cmuwfry lklARRIl-IT RA NIIOLPII A. M. University of Michigan .llaflzvuifzlics GI.1XlJllIS RIcHARIvs A. B., M. S. University of Michigan AI'lf1l1llt'flC Page Twenty-mze Music and Science Ill'RRl2l,L CHASE CLARK KIQIXLICR MC NEIL NEWARK PASCHKE wcl.COTT V I.. L. Bil'RREl.l, li.xi:1.i2 XV. B'lC'Nl'IlL Michigan State Ccllt-gc B. S. Kalamazoo College lfinlnyy, C1IIt'II1l'.Yfl'j' l'l1y.vit'x. ,illgrlmi .M :J If. F. C J in , 'IA H nw Ciimvscx NI-ZNVARK Ferris Institute, Michigan State Normal, , , University School of Music, A1111 Arbor A' B- Ulm 90110530 .'lIu.viv, .S'f1 IIOfll't'Ifll1j' cA1 l 3' - 7 ' f PM L X' MARK I.m'Is A. PASCHKE M' S' University of Michigan A. B., N. S. University of Michigan C'lwn1f.vfry 1,11 V H-F V Ri-zrmix N. Kiziximiz I B. S. Michigan State Normal F. S. ROCKWI-ZI.I, C110 picturcj l?ioI0g13', .Ig1riu11lfm't' lfnyx' f'110I'HX IJIVGH F. xVOI.C'0'l'T University of Michigan Jlllklllf Page Tzzfmty-Iwo Commercial and Library BOAG BRADLEY BUCHANAN KING KINVON PARKER SEITZ XVITHAM LIto'rA M. BoAc Michigan State Normal College, Hillsdalc College Conmirrcial N ELLE BRAULEY A. B. Albion College, Cleary Business College, State University of Nebraska Commvrrial EDNA I. BUCHANAN A. B., B. C. S. Albion College Commercial EDITH A. KING VVisconsin Library School Library HAROLD KTNX'0N A. B., A. M. University of Michigan Com m crrial Gvograjvlzy P. Fwyn PARKER Hillsdale College, Cleary Business Col- lege, Michigan State Normal College Bnolelevcpififl. Law E. IYTARGARET SEITZ Hillsdale College C'0HI1lIf'I'L'l.lll BlARIAN L. XVTTHAINI A. B., University o Assistant Librarian f Michigan Page Twentyathree Manual and Domestic Arts mx GREEN MASON PALMER RANDALL SCHERER WAGNER DEVO B. Fox DRl'C'II.I.fK SKONE PALMER B. S. University of Michigan. XVestern The University of Chicago, Art Institute State Teachers College of Chicago: Academy of Fine Arts, C.mHLWIm!' MMP Chicagugq Academia, Florence, Italy slrfx and Crafts EMMA l.. GREEN Rm' RANDALL A, B- Olivet CONC!-E0 VVestern State Teachers College, Purdue l,l1'f'C'f0l' nf f'l1ff'ft'l'lfl Lmwrslty Prinfing, Xllgrlmi, Journalism ARTHVR R. Mlxsnxr ANNE L. SCHERHR The University of Chicago The University nf Chicago Mrrlmnimil li7l't1'Zt'l11gl Ilmm' Et'0llUIl1I.t'.V l-l-1Sl,lE E. XVAGNER B. S. University of Michigan lllufliinv Shop Page Twenty-four Physical Education and Clerical Work DOEKSEN GLENN HAYES HOL-1-Z JACK PARRISH VVATSON R. NV. Doi-LKSEN RICHARD E. Homz A. B. Hope College, University of Michi- B, S, Xlighigan State Normal gan' Lmverslty of Iowa Boys' Plzysical Education Boys' Plzyxiral Edurafion ROBERTA GLENN FLORENCE JACK A, B., B. S. University of Illinois Girls' Pllj'.fl'CUl Education GMS, Phyximl Edumtion GRACE PARRISH Clcrle Anms HAYES Clerk Euvoon L. XVATSON B. S. Michigan State Normal Boys' Plilvsical Education B. S. University of Illinois Page Twenty-6-ue 'I i :li 5 1? A r :.w 1 Q Qlllasses Of FEBRUARY 1929 CAMr'nl-:i.1. ,lrviixsiox Courts Mtvxno ' CLASS OFFICICRS P7'l'.Vllll'Ilf ...... ............................ D Lrx1cAN Clxinifaati. lficv-l'rvxidm1l ... ,.. . .............. ... MARJURIE joHNs1'oN .5'vl'rc!a1r'y ............. ...... ......... ..... N ' 1 RGINIA COHEN 7il'4'lI.Ylll't'I' ......................,............ .,... J Amis lN4.lfNRO Clrlsx C'olo11v- l'nr'fvh' and Gold Clnxx l lowcr.v- -I 'I.0l1'fX Cllzxx .llofIo+ Tln'y vnu who Hllllllm' they can Committees Social CommitteeAX'ivian Trostle, Chairman, Stanley Loomis, Bernice Kelly, lYinthrop Vinegar, Pauline Lackey. l'icture Committee-lYillis McComh, Chairman, Alice Brown, Ruth Nelson, Ralph Cain, Bernice Ottoman. Class Motto-Thelma Bentley, Chairman, Eva Loefller, Margaret Dahlem, Floyd Katz. Clarence Boone. Clarence lllilliams. Class Flower and Colors-Louise Mclllorris, Chairman, Aleta Braund, Helen Ilauser, Mildred Chandler, Marie lfflaarer, Clarence Miles. Class llistory-Yirginia lforcl, Chairman, Rohert Fought, Gladys Newton, Mary Kurashik, Alberta Weller, Dorothy Leach, Ronald Myers. Class l'rophecy-Margaret Dahlem, Chairman, Mary Engle, Lua Paschke, Claire ll'hite, Laura Miller, Norman Alison, llelen Seger, Earl Martin. Class XYill-lllalcolm llunt, Chairman, Stella Dulworth, Harriet Kennedy, llelen VVcisser, lirnette Yeigel, Don Mclntyre, llelen Schwemer, Dorotha More- house. Class Song'-Barhara Brown, Chairman, Marian johnson, Paul Hurd, Mar- garet lllclntyre, Jane McCreedy, Philip Lincoln. .-Xnnouncements-X'irginia Mott, Chairman, .lean Alderdyce, lidith Brown. Natalie Clifford, lYilliam Powers. Class Day l'rogramme-Rolmert Valentine, Chairman, Barbara Munro, Ruth Miller, Letha Miller, Richard Ottoman. Cap and Gown-lValter Vllalker, Chairman, jack Dodge, Marian Breitmayer, Herta Bonau, Clodagh Saunders, llla Burch. Class Day Location-NYilliam Powers, Chairman, Maxine Tiffany, XVilma Sackett, llarry Knight, Ruth llelen Franklin, Russel Ver Planck, John Stewart. Class Day lDecorations-Phyllis Hunter, Chairman, Luella Kurtz, Helen Bay- liss, Geraldine Matthews, Clarence Merritt, Denton Young, jean Mahoney, Clay- ton liverett. XVilliam Davis. Reflector Cut Committee-.-Xlva Huber, Chairman, Betty Chapin, Brownie Freitag, llelen llorr, Donald Deaver, llarold Clement, Gertrude Frushard, Charles Girkin, Marie Adrion. Page 7'wr'n!y-eiglit NORMAN RICHARD ,XBSON H,V01'1l1U Thu rztlc nf my life 1: to maine Imsmrss a Pleas- ure. and pleasure my l114.m1z'.x's. JEAN NIAXINE AXLUERDYCE Aldy A vurv for l0uc'Iinc.vs. Thrift Council IUB, IOA, 1113, 11A. 1213 Class Play. R121-'Lltc'roR Yearbook 12.X. Sir Philip Sidney Club X 12. . T111-:1.M,i IRICNIZ BitN'r1.m' Y B Thu .vm-n't of srtrwsx is cazzxtlzllcy of lmrfostf' Athenian Club 1213, 1J.X. Sir Philip Sidney l'lub, IZA. CLARI-:Nels VV1l.LrAM BOONE HDdP1IL'!'i He lmvuut his myths. S. P. Q. R., 1112, 1l.X, 1213, IZA. gxLl-ITA X' 1-:LMA 1:RAUND 'Lc'fa ' .4.x'l.- lxvr' if .vim know: 'Cllslllfi' S.P.Q. R. 1013, IOA, 1113, IIA. '. IXNNA BlARIE AXDRION How sweet and fair she seems to be. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10A, 1115, im. HEL!-:N EDYTHE BAYLISS Give me a look, gin' me ll face, That makes .fiu1f'I1'rity a gram. Foedus .Xmicitiae 1011, 10.X, 1111, 11A. Library Club 1112, 11.X. Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing IZA. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12A. 11IiRTA 1f1.oRiiNt'E BONAU Siu: looks so me-ck and is not uzcck at ull. ' Girls' Glee Club 10.X, 11B, 11A, 133, 12.x. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.X, 1113, l1A. Elizabeth liarrett Brown- ing IIA. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12A. XXYILLIABI XVORTH BRACKEN Life ix lm! a jest. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12.X. BTARIAN BREITMAYER A merry Izmir! malwlli, a Cheerful countenance. P. Q. R.10A, 1113, llA. Service Club 12173, 12.X. Page Twenty-nine A1.11'1c IIAS1-:1.mcN l!1mwN Bc1111ir ' Sim ix- ll good .vffort in affzlcirav and 111 F1'L'?',1 thmg r'Is1'. Girls' G11-c Club 10.1, 1111. S. 1'. R. I0.X, 1111, 11.1, 1211, IZA. lkxskctlmall 11.1, 1211. llz1sel1'11l 1211. Soccer 1211. Zola l1.11u1AR,1 lI1mwN B1'o:u11,1 ' Sim Iirrs in flu' VFGIHI of Ihr' .Il11xr'.v. Rl-1FI.I'fl'TOR IILXV1-ckly IHA, 1111. S. 1'. Q. 11. 10.1, 1111. F111-1111s ,X111icitiac 10.X, ll11, 11.1, 1211, I2.X. 1 I1:1skcIl1:1ll II.X, IIB. RALPH 11l'R1. CAIN Hr is win' who doth fall: lvul l1'frl1'. . 1 51.9. 11. IIIII, l0.X, 1111. 11A. RI1l.111uc11 l.1l1'ISI'1 1'Il.XNIII.I2R .Il1'fly' Sho 111111 141110111 un' 1111 rr- I11t1'ur1, S. I'. Q. R. 1011, IHA, Ill! ll.X. 'I'I11'if1 l'r11111c1l 10.1, I2.X. 1l.KRUI.1I K1-:NN171111 l'l.liMliXT 'lDIAll1f'lt'Xl .lrf1'7'1' ll111!1I'1'.1' u1'1' 1'arz'l,1 lHl'l1llI1'1lOlj',,, S. 1'. R. 11111, 1041, III! IIA, lli'Y 12.1. Page Thirty 12111111 IXIIGUSTA BROIVN B11l1Ivil ' In carl: check tlzvrv up- fvars a prctty dimplc. S.P.Q. 11. 1111, 1111. 11.1.1x x1YR'I'l.IE ITVRCH Sim:-ty .-1 Pint of .1n'fz'll11':s. S. P. U. R. 1011, 1111, IIA, 1211. lfoeclus .Xmicitine IIA, 1211. Sir Pllilip Sidney Club IZA. IIUNCAN S'1'1'.xR1' CM11-1:14 1.1. D:111f lI'is1' and witty, 1'l11'z'u1- rom' and clzvrrflvl---1-111' I7fFXl'l1'L'lIf.', S. P. Q. R, 1013, 10.1, 1111, IIA. R1-11-'LECT011 Yecxrhook 1215. Rostra IIA, 1213, 12.1. REFLECTOR Bi-VV:-ekly IZA. Sir Philip Sidney Club IZA. 12.1 Class President. lfLlZAllI'1'l'l1 ,IAN 1: C'11.,x1-1 N Bury Hl1'l1t I'f' H1011 govxf, I will go, li'i1zl. S. P. 0. R. 1011, IU.X, 1111, IIKT Y11u:1N1.x .XNNE C'o111zN Gin Cond azafurr and good smrsv-a gfcat 601111711111- Mon. R111-'1.1:c'ro1: 131-IVevkIy 10.1, 1113, IIA, 1111, 12.1. S1.P.Q. R. 10A, 1111, 11.1, IZBQ Senme IZA. Elizabeth Barrett Drown- ing 1213, IZA. Library Club 1211, IZA. IZA Class Secretary. 111.xRf:.xl:1a1' IJNETTE DA1-11.1-:M Blog Mfg fndx 11a1111z'11c.r.v and 11.1. 1213, 12.1. fun in l L'C1'j'Nl1Hg she docs. I . l Foerlus .1lTl1C11I139 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. 10.1, Girls' Clcc Club 1013, 10.1, 1113. 11.1, 1211. S.1 .Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, Senate 11.1, 1213, 12.1. 15. Q. 21. 11B, 11A, 12B, 12.1. R1iF1.1ic'mR 13i-11'cekly 1113, 11.1, 1213, 1211. 13z1sketball 11.1, 12.1. Soccer 11.1, 12.1. .1tl1lctic Board of Control 1213. 12.1. 1lox.u.n .1. limvnn r1D0I1,, I'm surf' l'Hl'F1.1' an 011011131 to Ziff. 3 S.1.Q.R, 1111, 11.1. Thrift Council 1211. STELLA 21.112 D1'L11'0RT11 Polite S0r:'rfy is no rnmfort to om' fmt sociable. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 1115, 11.1. '1'11rift Council 1013, 1113, 11.1, 1213. 10.1, B1ixefl C1 lO1'1.1S 11.1, 1213. l1l'.xRY 1'2S'l'H ru Fx out I HS'lF.'!'l'I1,1',' Hr-r .mule was prodlgnl of Sllllllllffj' slime,- Foedus .1micitiae 1113, 11.1, 1211, 12.71. Girl Scout T1'00p 2 1141, 1213, 12.1. Girls' Glee Club 11.1, 1213, 12.1. Thrift founcll 11.1. lilizzibetb 13arrctt Brownh ing 1213, 12.1. RlEFI.1-ICTOR 131-1Veekly 1213, 12.1. Clmrter meniber Quill and Scroll P. G. 11IRGINI.1 R.xLs'1'oN FORD Ginnie 'I7rf'cmiulvIc as lim' 1lGHIf.,' S. I . Q, R. 10B, 10.1, 1113, Girl Scout Troop 2 11.1, 1213, 12.1. .1tl11ctic 13021111 of Control 12g1. lfnedus .1micitiae 12.1. 11'rLL1.1M FRANCIS UAv1s Bill If Iauglztrr ix 11aMu'uc.r.v 'Bill' is a rvgular Iitrlr' ray of .f1m.f11i11r,' IINJ al- wayx mnlciug .vomconc laugh. S. P. Q. R. 10.1, 1111. Thrift Council 1213. 1'ARLTON JACK 11017615 Jack Caf'rful lark! It is a grcat plague Io he too lzafizisuvzc a man. Club Espanol 1113. Basketball 11.1, 1213 LYNN CRITTIZNDIQN DUTTON A mm: 1'z'.rolz'cd and .rtcady to rise. S. P. Q. R. 1113. Swimming 1113. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12A. ULAYTON 11'1ESI.1iY Evr-tRE1 r C1uyt. Sir, I would rather he right than he prcsidcnt. Boys' Chorus 1013, 10.1, 1111, 1111, 1213, 12.1. S. P. R. 10.1, 1113, 11.1. Ronrm' 1:0l'G1IT Bob He lead.: them all a mer- ry cliaxeftlzc Mueller.: and thc gzrisf' Page Thirty-one RUTH 11EI.I2N FRANKLIN Ruth 'Tis good-nature only 'wins thc lImIrt. S.P. R. 1013, IOIX, 1113, 1111, 1211. AI1lEl11?llTC1l11l 1211, 1.2.1. Sir yhilip Sidney Club 12: . GIQRTRIIDIE 1.1-:mm 1fR1'sII.xkn I7r1r1ic ll'on1's may rloflu' idvas, llllll It lakes Ilvmis ta rc- ulzsv tlrrmf' S, 1'. R. 101. A1111-IIinI1 1411111 1211, 12A. C'IIARI.r:s XVILLIAM GIRKIN Cl111rl: ll'r lmru tlrrouglz trial. S. P. Q. R. 1011, IM. 1'lE1 1,1-Il 12UR Yearbook 1111, 11.1, 1211, 12.X. 111-Y 12.1. 111:I.11N 111-'N RIII'1 1'If 11,11's1cIz llv1u C'lIn':'fI1lv1rss ix lm- truaufw card in thc gumc pf l1'fc'. Fuc-I1IIs .Xnmicitiuc 11115. S.1',Q.R. 1111, 11.1, 1:11, 1211. 1213 flaws 1'1:Iy, Sir Philip Sidney 1111111 12A. 111fI.I:N josr-:1'11IN1-: 1101411 flu , liar :Try frowns ure' fair- er far Tlmu .rmilfir of oflwr maid' cus ure. 1'ul'41IIs .XII1ic1t1:1v: 1011, lU.X, 1111, 11.1, 1211. Orchestra 1011, 1011, 1112, fa I 1 11.X, 1-11, 1..A. REFL1:c'rr1R Hi-Weekly 1011, 10A. Girls' Glee Club IJA. Page Thnrty-two BRONVNIE KIARIE FREITAG .-1 fvcrsonable maid with large' Ivrown cya. N,ATALIE IX11xRnELI. GII-'I-'ORD Gracious as s ll 71 s I1 in e, swcu! as dow. 5.12. Q. R. 10A. Spanish Club 1113. Sir Philip Sidney Club 1211. A1.XRK1C .XIII-:LAIIIE 11.-XARER .1I1Ir1'1' is sobvr, but 1lC'1'L'f gru11cl1y. 111111 as XVALTER 11.11-CH lim ,'1lirtlI and motion prolong IIfc. Boys' Chorus 1011. 1111, 114X, 1215, 1l.X. 1741111131111 11B. .X1.v.x CECIL HU131211 Pinky His hcurt was in his work. S. P. Q. R. 1011, IOA, 11B, 11 X 12B 11i4YA 1111, 1211. 111ALCOLM THOMAS HUNT Mae A twentieth century Beau BP'HIl1l?ll'l.H RL1-'LECTOR Bi-XVeekly 1115, 11A. Athletic Board of Control 12A. PAUL Sr. CLAIR HURD Dignity of manner always eon'z'vy.r a sense of re- served force. Boys' Chorus' 1012, 10.1, 1113, 11A, 1213, 12.X. Library Club 10.-X, 1113, 1111. REFLECTOR Yearbook 1113. MARJOR11-3 PAULINE JoHNsro11 Margie Voted most charming and rightly so. S. P. Q. R. 1013, IOA, 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.X3 Sexrate 1111, 1213, 1211. Library Club 1115, 11A, 1213. 12A. Girl Scout Troop 2 11.X, 1211, 1211. REFLECTOR Bi-VVeekly 11A, 12B, 12.-X. Elizabeth llarrett Brown- ing 1212, 12A. Class Vice-Presirleut 1213, 12A. Charter member Quill azfnl Scroll P. G. BERNICE LULU 1iELLY Bcrny A eltai-ming Juliet! Foedus Amicitiae 12A. Sir X1'l1ilip Sidney Club 12: . HARRY GREER 1iNlGHT URMU Rip Van lVinkle the .ree- ond. Boys' Chorus 10B, 10A, 1111, 11A, 12B, IZA. PHY1.1.1s CORAL IIUNTER Phil Nothing but death will fart me from my dig- n1'ty.', S. P. Q. R. 1013, IOA, 11B, 11A, 12B, 12.-X. Dramatic Club 11A, 12A. 111AR.lAN JOHNSON All musical people seem to be lz1111f1y. S. P.Q. R. 1013, IOA, 11B, 11A. Sir Philip Sidney Club IZA. FLOYD JACOB IQATZ Cats 'AA midget ,in size, a giant in 9' S. P. Q. R. 1011, 10.X, 1113, 12A. Dramatic Club 114X. 1215. RE!-'LECTOR Yearbook 1211, 12: . Raclio Club 12A. 11ARRIET HALL 1iENNEl7Y 1 Shorty CaI1nncss of will ix u sign of greatne.v,r. s.P. R. 1012, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. Basketball l1A, 1213. Swimming 11A, 1212. Girl Scout Troop 2 11A, 1213. 12A. Sir Philip Sidney Club 1213. Soccer 12A. Dramatic Club 12A. BIARY 1iURASHIK Earnestnes.1' is the best gift of mortal life. Page Thirty-three I.r:mu Er.i.r:N Iu1.A IQVRTZ DutI'71 A mnidrn mndfxrt :md yct .rclf-1m.r.vv.ssI'd. Dmmrin' 1'1LIZAl1li'I'II l.ic.xcu Dol HSIHUOIII 1'1m.r ilu' walcf 1c'l1rrv flu' lfrooh' is dcvpf' S, P. Q. R. 1011, IOA, IIB, IIA. EVA Loi' lsr: Un-t IfIfl.I-IR .4riam lx'iminr.r.r lmx r'z'.v1'.vtIe.r.v r11arm.r. S.P.Q.k. mlm, mx, IIB, IIA, IZB, Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing IZA. VI'n.i.1s ib1IiRRI'I'T AIUCOMN I1'iIl1'r Hr only ix a :w'll-made :mm who llax fl ynwl lic- lL'l'lllI'l!UfI'U71.', S. 1'. R. lllll, IOA. IIB, IVAN' . , IIIA IIA, IIB, IZA. Class Trvnsllrvr IZB. IIoNA1.n llm'f:1..xs KICINTYRE IIDIJIIH' nl man 1101 of 'worms but of Ht'fl'!llI5.1' Swiinniing lllll, IUA, IIB, IIA, IZB, S.I'.Q.l-1. IUB. IOA, IIB, IIA, I2B, IIA. Ili-Y IUA, IIB, IIA, IZB, 12IA. Buys' f11IUI'lIQ IIA, IIB. Page Thirty-four PAULINE ANN Llxcxnv POIIy Slmld pass for a blossom vnchantingly shy. D. A. IIA, IZB, IZA. I'uiL11- 'I'1mMAs I.rNcoLN Phil .-I vain of mirth Irwlrwilli lzix air of digniivxf' Orchestra IOB, IOA, IIB, IIA, IZB. S. P. Q. R. IOA. GILBERT STANLEY LooM1s,Jn. Stan Trim pafvulurity takrs def! root and .rprvads it- .vel wide. S. P. Q. R. IOB, IOAQ Sen- ate IIB, IIA, IZB, IZA. Swimming IIA, 1213. Hi-Y IIA, 1213, IZA. IZB Class President. Dramatic Club IZA. JANE Amana Mcfmcisnv Crawl lfVl1o ix .ro full of grace that it flows ozwr on all Ilrat need. Dramatic Club IIB, IIA. Sir Pliilip Sidney Club IIA. RIARGARET Ros:-3 MCINTYRE ,llI1rg Knowledge is more than cquifulcnt to force. S. P. R. IOB, IOA, IIB, IIA, IZB, IZA. Library Club IIA, IZB, IZA. Elizabeth Barrett Brown'- ing IZA. LOUISE RosEALIE BICBIORRIS 'fnlaaf For 'what I will, I will, and there an end. S. P. Q. R. 10B, 10A, 1113, 11A. D. Q. A. 1213, 12A. EARL KENNETH 111ARTIN No!hing hinders him or dauizts him. S. P. Q. R. IOA, 11B. CLARENCE ERWIN BIERRITT The t force of his own merit makes his way. Hi-Y 12A. LAURA BIILLER LolIiv Gentle in manner, firm in realityfl s. P. Q. R. 1oB. 1oA, 1111, 11.11, 1213, 1211. Girl Scout Troop 2 1lA, 1213, 12A. Orchestra 11A, 1213, 12A. Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing 12A. RUTII IXNN BIILLER Rufus A: fond of sports as any boy. S. P. Q.R. 10.1, IIB, 1111, 1211. Girl Scout Troop 2 11A, 1213, 1211. Athletic Board of Control 12B. Soccer 1213, IZA. JEAN THERESA 111AI-IONEY Her charms her downcast modesty conceal. S. P. R. 1013, IOA, 1113. 11A. Thrift Council IOB. Foedus Amicitiae 1113. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12A. GERALDINE UNEI1-A AIATTHEVVS Gerry Common sense is not a common thing. S.P. Q. R. 1013, IOA, 1111. CLARENCE 101-IN 111ILES false What should a man do but be merry? S.P. Q. R. 1012, 10A. REFLECTOR Bi-Weekly 1015, IOA, 1213, 12A. Sig2xPhilip Sidney Club LETIIA BI.-'KE IXIILLER True modesty isa discern- ing grace. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12.1. 17oRo'rII.x Muni-:IIoL'sE Dade BIu.rhiug is Ihc Colm' of virtue. S. P. R. 1011, IOA, 1111. Girls' Glee Club 1011, l0.X, 11B 11 X 1711 Dranizitic ClubH11A, 1211. 12B Class Play. Athletic Board of Control 12.1. Sir Philip Sidney Cluh 12A. Page Th1'rtyA61fe Vzncmm GRACE M011- Ginnie Shz lI find a way. Fnedus Amicitiae IUA, Illl, IIA, .. , IZA. Girls' filve Club 1013, 10.X, 1111, 1211, 12.1. S. P. Q. R. 1013. IOA, IIB, 11.1, 1213, IZA: Senate IZA. Villciliffuriiln. 1011, 1 ll JAMES linwiw RIVNRO Jimmie To lou' the game, uhqrc the fvrisc - thats Jun- mir, Ffmtlmall 11.X, Ill. Truck 1215. Swimming 13.1. RUTH l'rcr31.i.x NELSUN ffyvdu IVf't'cr rlaird 'while om' mans off-rvss'd, lVm'm' 1Iz'jz'r!rfi while rm' otI1rr'.v hlvsscdf' Thrift Council 1013, I2.X. 1211 Class Play. IIIARIAN llr:RNiCi-1 OTTOLIAN Bac !1l1uays as busy as hm' 11if'lmauzv. Foedus ,Xmicitiae 1114, IIA, 1213, 12.1. Girl Scout Troop 2 IIA, 12ll, 12.1. Girls' filet' fluli 1141, IIB, 12.'X. Elizalwtli Barrett Brown- ing IZA. LUA Ricixfxnnsow I'Asci-uns Pcsky Sung away sorrow, cast uimxy Curr. Orchestra Illll, IOA, IIB. Senate of S. P. R. IOA, Illl, I1.X, 1.21. Service Club IZA. Sir Philip Sidney Club l2A. Page Thirty-six BARBARA FRANCES NIUNRO Bobs Her heart is as light As her eyes are bright. Girls' Glee Club IIA, IZB, IVA 1x1iiEd' Chorus 11A, 12.x. RON.-XLII ALLEN BIYERS Ronny Ou thcir 01011 merits modest men and dumb. 1li-Y 1011, IOA, IIR, IIA, 1211, IZA. GLAIJYS NIARY NEWTUN R ffcladb As merry as the day is lang. lfoemlus Amicitiae IOB, IOA. s. P. Q. R. IIB, 11.X, IZB, IZA. Dramatic Club IIA. 1213 Class Play. Sir Fhilip Sidney Club 124 . ICHARII EDXVARD IDTTUMAN Dick NllIL'fl'1'1j', merrily shall I live now. Boys' Chorus 1013. IOA, 1113, IIA, 1213, 12.-X. Mixed Chorus -1213. Sir Philip Suluey Club IZB. Dramatic Club IZA. WINTHROP LEVANT PINEGAR lVint Not sober, just thought- ful and sincere. s.P. Q. R. 1o.x, un, IIA, IZB. Boys' Chorus IZA. WVILLIAM JAMES PowEIis Bill fire way to gain a friemi is to be one. ' . 11B, 1lA. , 11A, 1212, 1211. Library Club 11A, 1211, 12.1, Athletic Board of Control 12.1. S. 1 . R Hi-1' 1112 WILMA FRANCES SACKETT Willie She make.: good fudgcg ask Art-he knowxf' S. P. Q. R. 1lB, IIA. Orchestra 11B, IZB. CARL EDNVARD SCHMID Ed From little .rjvarlc may Imrst a mighty flame. 5.P,Q.R. 1113, 11.X, 1215, IZA. HEI.EIN BTARGUERITE SEGER Segar A face with .1-miles over- sfwead Shle sigh: not, but s1:1i!es instead. Girls' Glee Club IOB, 10.X, llfl, HA, IZB. 12B Class Play Dramatic Club IZA. Si1i,I'hilip Sidney Cl-Ib MAXINE RIAE TIFFANY Jllacky Mildues.v ever attends liar tongue. Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing 1113, l1A, 1213, 12.X. S. F. R. Sir Philip Sidney Club 125. HUGH HA1.I.s1-EAD ROBISON Calm and self-possessed. CLODAGI-I MARIE SAUNDERS Claudy She bore a mind that En- zfy could not but call fair. S. P. O. R. IOB, 10A, 1113, 11AT HELEN LOUISE SCHVVEMER Swimmer My tongue is the pen of a ready -writer. S. P. Q, R. Ion, 10.1, 1113, 11A, 1213, l2A. Library Club IOA, 11B, 11A. Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing 11A, 1213, l2A. REFLECTOR Yearbook IIA, IZB, 12A. BERYL Io!-IN STEWART Men of few word: are .rometinzes the most elo- quentf' s.P.Q. R. IIB, IIA. Hi-Y 1113, 11.X, IZB, 12A. Athenian Club 123, IZA. Thrift Council IZA. YIVIAN SELMA TROSTLE HVW1, Good humor and geniality make Vivian the most popular girl in our clan. Foedus Amicitiae IOA, 1013. Library Club IOA, l1B, IIA, 12B, IZA. 1213 Class Play. REI-'LECTOR Yearbook IZB, 12A. Athenian Club IZA. Page Thirty-seven 1lIlI!11R'1' G1z.xNv1I.I.I: XALIZNTINE Bah :1 2v1'.w man 11m'r'r Ions 11l1yN11'11g If he has 111111- .vvlf. RfIl'H5R'l' Rl'ss1cL Xvlik PLANICK 1'R1lX.f', llv kuo'w.v no! thc ways af 111lw1vs.1. v1USl'.I'll S1 .xNI.1-iv NYALNIIS ujnc., E7'vl' l'1't1l1j' and 'willf11g to dn. s.1'.Q.1:. mx. 1111, ll.'X. Sir 1'11ilip 5111111-y Club 1113. 111-:1,1':N 111-iRTRl'Dl-T XYIcIss1c1z Rnd l.1ff' is :mt life wiflwut fI1'I114I1t. Swilhllliilg 1l.X. 11:Isk1'I1m11 lI.X. 12.X. S.1'. Q. R. 1211, l2.X. 11:1-c-1:1111 1211. ' 0 NIKTUI' 1-.X. t'I.,xR14:xv1-: 1lARI.ow XVII.1.1AMs .-In lmvuxvt man 1'CSf'L'Cfl'll fly all. Page Thirty-eight GICRTRUDE ERNETTE YICIGEL Ernie Kindnr.vs is Wi.vdom. s, P. Q. R. 1011, mx, Im, IIA. XYAI.T1aIz GLEN XYAI.K12R 11'aI! Bz1.vilIv.v.r riv.vf'ah'I1r'd is Imsinvss 'wvll 11o11I ' - 11'aIt is 'I't'l'j' c1IfI1l11lz'. YIVIAN .XI.Ix1:R'1'A XVI-IRER Pcacl1c.v She is as full of cutlxuxi- asm ax lcimlm-xx, Soccer ll.X, ILZA. l1!'C1lC'Sfl'Z1 IZA. 1 Sir Philip Sidney Klub 12A. CLAIRE SILAS WIIITIZ KclIy Slq'w fp take offence' or to gmc at. RAOUL DENTON YOUNG . Bud He 151115 faultless in his deulmgsf' 1 f Nfgge --ge-3,-9-3' if I I is A so g an . 4 ,, X . ' ' 4 l Commencement Programme I , , . I ' ' 5 X ' ' - 4 I PROcEssIoNAI.,' War March of Priests, Athalie ..... .. ........................ Mendelssohn 4 , JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 4 r ' E , SALUTE T0 THE COLORS ' ' ' . INVOCATION, - 4 ' ' REV. ALBERT RAFI-'LES BROWN 4 'Q - A 4 r iii SONG, Wreck of the Hesperus .................................. ...... L ongfellow-Harris 4 A . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB , 4 3 3 'Q ADDRESS, A Four-Fold Vision for Youth , PROFESSOR WILLIAM DARNELL MCCLINTCXIK, A. M. . A Q The University of Chicago 4 . V A 1 SONG, Paul Revere's Ride ....... ' ............. ... ........................ Longfellow-Buck , H A J. H. S. Boys' CHORUS ' . , Nl PRESENTATION or DIPLOMAS ' A PRINCIPAL FREDERICK LEROY BLISS Q y RECESSIONALVMARCH, Stony Point ................................ .......... L aurendeau l I. H. S. BAND . 4 - . I A g --- i, ' . W y Class Day Programme . A 'Q - 'AQ Salutatory .... .............................. MARJORIE JOHNSTON D I I 5 Piano Solo ..... ....... P HILIP LINCOLN X I Class History .... . ....... VIRGINIA FORD , A Class Prophecy ..... ........ L UA PASCHKE , Vocal Solo ......... 4 ....... VIRGINIA Mori' , X I Class Will ........... ..,.. H ARRIET KENNFJJY , 4 Presidenfs Address .... .... D UNCAN CAMPBELL 4 ' V aledictory .......... ........ V IRGINIA Mon X ' Class Song ....... - . . ....,............ CLASS l Toastmaster .... . ...... . .... .... R ICHARD OTTOMAN ' 1 V' , lx -1--Q , . ' I I .5 Class Song I Dear High we're leaving, but we'll not forget you, 1 Q' All our years will hold your memoryg ' , 1, Dear High the dreams we dreamed when we were with you I May come true because of thee. 4 Dear High we're leaving but,we'll not forget you , Though our paths may few or many be A I ' Rebels we were yet in our hearts we loved you , Q . Now we sing farewell to thee. ' 5 k QTune of World is Waiting for the Sunrise , H , y 1 M i I 2 v Q 4 ke4:2:iv:.-f1f!:-5- - :':ff-4314:-fa--121' ' 7 I -' '- -' 1: .,....,.i.....I, P... runs-lilo 4:11 . J...!z. Q . i-, J.. . f'?f'?!5?5W'U1' s - -rr' , f .L ,J 'Nl .FWHM 3 g 3 1 The Class of '29 One cold wintry day of February, 1926, a band of 276 pilgrims met at the entrance to a structure called the Castle of Opportunity, within which bubbled numerous springs known as the Preparations for Life. These pilgrims were not all strangers, some having met before in the corridors of lesser castles on the long journey to this coveted spot where they now stood. There were many strange faces, however, among the band who had come from more remote parts of the country whom they must now learn to know and with whom they would mingle for the three seemingly endless years ahead of them, during which time they were to partake together of the springs within the castle walls. As they entered the gate, they found within many corridors leading to rooms presided over by preceptors who doled out the waters from the precious springs. The chief of them all, who was known by the name of Mr. Bliss, met the bewildered pilgrims in Room 311 and gave instructions and also named guides to assist them during their sojourn in the castle. The band was then divided and assigned to certain rooms where they should meet daily for checking up and for announcements. All of the band were not equally pleased with their quarters some being ushered to dismal looking structures attached to the main building known by the epithet of Chicken Coop. They soon settled down to the various tasks assigned them and after many months of hard work they decided they needed a vacation and left for two months. SEPTEMBER 1926 TO FEBRUARY 1927 After this period was over the class again assembles in the castle eager to quench their thirst from the springs withinx They are pleased that no longer must the retire to the Chicken Coop but can meet tn pleasanter quarters on the main floor of the building. 13,0 longer do they feel strangd and unaccus- tomed to the ways of the teachers who preside over their fates and so they quickly settle down to their allotted duties. Various pleasures which serve to break up the monotony of their daily work may now be indulged in-the boys enjoying basketball and football while the girls content themselves mainly with music and clubs. Again comes a slight pause in the activities of the castle. FEBRUARY 1927 TO JUNE 1927 February, 1927, has rolled around. Readjustments must be made. Our class has now dwindled to 168. 'Some have fallen by the wayside worn out with the struggleg others faced the necessity of earning their living outside the castle walls. So now the class reassembles in various rooms on the second floor. There seems to be, however, an air of discontent: all is not as it should be. Corridors and rooms are crowded with the throng of others who have entered the castle of Opportunity. Vague rumors of some change are afloat-and in this state of affairs another period of rest arrives. SEPTEMBER 1927 TO FEBRUARY 1928 l September of 1927 at last arrives, and lo and behold the class is notified to meet in a new and very different castle. The rumors have materialized. Eagerly the pilgrims enter and explore every nook and cranny. Excitement runs riot. Twenty new pilgrims have joined the ranks swelling the number to 186. Interest is awakened on all sides in quaiiing from the springs found bubbling as merrily as ever in the n'ew Castle and also added interest in the school is fostered by the wonderful stadium and athletic field discovered at the rear of the castle. So teachers and pilgrims work contentedly side by side till February ' FEBRUARY 1928 TO JUNE 1928 By this time the ilgrims though still haplpy and interested in their tasks seem to need a little more organization anda an adlde impetus which mig t be given in selecting certain on'es from their own group to plan the affairs of this last year upon which they are entering. So students known b the titles .o President Vice-President Secretary, and Treasurer are chosen-Stanley Loomis, Marjorie yohnston, Alice Brown, Willis McComb being the selection of the band for these oiiices. Talismen in the form of rings are chosen to identify each, which are received at a gala event giverr in the honor of the Xllgflms just ahead who are about to complete their sojourn in' the Castle of Opportunity having quaffe lsuhiciently of the Springs of Preparation for Life. Regretful farewells are said and teachers and pupils separate for a period of recreation. 1928 arrives. SEPTEMBER 1928 TO JANUARY 1929 At the comtpletion of this period the. class reassembles in September of 1928 to enter upon the last weeks of their li e in the Castle where their experiences have been so varied. There have been many hard wearisome- days during this time but as the pilgrims look back over the months that have passed and realize what has been accomplished under the guidance of the teachers, there is a feeling of great satis- faction as well as an agpreciation for the many favorshreceived. l The students deci e that the officers who have faithfully assisted in the activities of the 12B's shall be retired with honorlanrl new ones ?pointed to guide the pilgrims during the last days of their sojourn of learning. Accordingly, Duncan ampbell is chosen' President, Marjorie Johnston, Vice-Presidentg Virginia Cohen, Secretary: and James Munro, Treasurer. Committees also seem necessary to assist in the work an'd the president selects students who shall confer regardinrghclass colors, flower, motto, and other things which are concerned with the activities of the band. ese friends who have traveled together for three years and who have lpartaken of the precious springs do not wish to have the affairs of later life crowd out the memory of t e faces that have become so ear to them. Therefore, they seek out a man of ma ic who can transfer to a bit of pasteboard the image of one who sits before him. These bits of pasteboard are then carefully treasured to be looked at frequently in the years to come, the bring- ing back happy memories of the time passed in the Castle of Opportunity. Vntonua Font:-Chairman Ronan Mvens Dononrv Lsacn Ar..sen'rA Wanna Gumvs Newron Ronan Fouor-rr Rosmrr VALENHN: - w --,-- .M HW, - l .5 1 fi f v hi 'S v it 1 J 5 2 i i .I i i fi 4 l l . , . W ..,.. Page Forty ' ' ' 4 'f' ' 7 ' 6' ' 'i ,- ' 7 .....t, 1 , mf.. ...ah .. . 1 MQ .1.,.ausa.sz.5.a..ta.zura1afw.s...a.m...- wi.'..n CLASS 192 of JUNE 9 Swim-:R C.'xMPuaLL FRANKLIN JONES CLASS OFFICERS Prjvszkivnt. .... . .... ..................... ...... C A RLToN SNIDER Vzuf-Prc'.rzdr11t ..,. ....... H ELEN CAMPBELL Secretary ...... . .... RUTH M. FRANKLIN Trca.vur'cr .... .... ..... . . . PHILLIP JONES Committees Picture Committee-john Coon, Chairman: VVendell Dwelley. C Reflector Cut Committee-Wendell Dwelley, Chairman, Adrienne Day, john oon. Cap and Gown-Walter Finton, Chairman: Olive Fry, Jane Rossman, Rich- ard Stroup. Announcements-Ray Utterback Chairman' Forrest Wilson Floyd McAr thur, Madeline Spaliforcl. V V , S Class Day Committee-Marian Patch, Chairmang john McCully, Ned Wilson, Florence Reed, Keith Cramer. Class Day Programme-Emmet Leib, Chairman, Jean Champion, janet Teeple, Louis jagnow. Class Day Decorations-Phyllis Stone, Chairmang Ruth Eckert, Gertrude Fleck, Franklin Fisher, Clyde Westfall, Robert Frost. Class Prophecy-William H. Davis, Chairman, Helen Campbell, Robert Her- rick, Rlizabeth Daines, Lois Cronkliite. Class History-Marie Tuttle, Chairman: Wilma Causie, Myrl Atherton, Mal- colm Curtis. Class XVill-Evelyn Wolfe, Chairmang lllanche Zimmerman, Eltravis Van VVagnen, Wynnogene Flintoft. Class Motto-Robert Allen, Chairman: Dorothy Dean, Marian West, Charles Ehrhardt. Class Flowers and Colors: Betty Searles, Chairman, Mary Meyers, Howard Tinkham, Clayton Sutton. Class Song-Jean Champion, Chairman, Isadore Hill, Donald Brail, Ned Wilson. Page Forty-two Rouickr T. .XLLEN Bali 'lfoilirig mircli, fulfilling much. S,1'. Q. R. 1013, 1O.X, 1113, 11.X, 1213. Rami 1213, IZA. 111YRL J. .XTHERTON He is ambitious above other mortals. Thrift Council 1213. S. P. Q. R, 1213. S1r2xPhilip Sidney Club 1 . . Lomzxzo DEAN Bird Wise to re.vol1'c and fa! iieu! to perform. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1. Jackson Smith-llughes .Xs- socintion 1113, 11.X. 1N1ARu.xRi-:T ELIZABETH BLMR Peg Her inleresl in sport.: as active as her hair is I7l'1gllf. Soccer 11B. Baseball 11A. Basketball 11.1, 12A S. P. R. 11A, 12131 12A. VICTOR FRANKLIN BRINKMAN Vic Disturb not my slmnberx, for 1' dream great dreams. S. P. Q. R. 10B, 10.1, 11B. 11.-X. Library Club 11A. Sig BPhilip Sidney Club 2 , ETTABELLE ALXVINE ..7-edu Her brown eyes snap with funf' S. P. Q. R. 1015, 10A. Sir? Fhilip Sidney Club 1... . RACHEL E. llAR'rLoxv I'll :freak to thee in si- lame. S. P. R. 1013, 1U.X. Sir lXPhilip Sidney Club 12. . Dams ELIZABETH BELL Sports rate liiglily among her varied 1'ntero.rts. Foedus .Xmicitiae 1011, IOA, 1112, 1111. S. P. Q. R. 1011, IOA, 11B, 11A. Basketball 1lB, 11.X, 1213, IZA. Baseball 11A, Soccer 1213. Swimming 1211, 12A. Tennis 12.1. DONALD VVILLIAM BRAIL Bud And if tlzere be none to play the foster, I'll take the vale. S. P. R. 1013, IOA, 11B. Orchestra 10.X, 1115. REFLIQCTOR Bi-VVeek1y 11B, 111 . Tumbling Team 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12A. Band 11.1, 1213. llovs' Chorus 1213, IZA. Swimming Team 1212, 12A. Cheer Leader IZA. FEKN ETHEL BRUNK Who goes slowly goes safely and far. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10A. Page Fo rty-:li ree 1.1'l'11.1.1i A111-11.15115 11URNS1DE .'1 51111-fl' for ull, a wvl' rqmtf glad, A A jwmul, 1'oa.1'111g u'a,V .1119 find. Num 11uaN1-: tl1M1'111-i1.1, 1l'1fr!: ix my 7'l'L'l'L'dl10l1.,' s.1'.Q. R. 11111. h Sir 111111111 Sidney Club 12A, ,11f.f1x 1'.1.1z.x1x1-'111 l11.xr111'111N IIN 111111111 15 -1'.1'fU1'111'1I only Ivy 111'1' 11'1Il111g11c.v.1 to :1'rr'4- orllvrs. Ifocclus Amicitim: 1011, 141A, 1111, l11X, 1211, 12A. Girl Scouts 1011, 10A, 1111. Urclwstra 1011, 1IlA, 1111, 1lA, 1211, 12A. Thrift Cuuucil IIJA. String Quxirtvt IUA, 1111, 11A. J 0. A. 1111, 11A, 1211, 1 1 .. l2A. Class 1,121 1211. .Atlilvtic 111111111 uf Control 12A. 1.v1.1: 1111.c111c11 CLARK 'l11 ldllgfl 15 t'11111'dL'11'fl.Yf1C of man. S.1'.Q. R. 1111, 11A, 1211, 12A. Rncliu Club 1211. 1Pu1m'1111v A1ARY t'uNwAY Connie Oli, livr wiukulflc, blink- ulflc, IHt'P'I'1I,V lw1'11k11lwIc', .rimjvly 1mII11'v11:aI1Ic L'y1'.v.'i S. 1'.Q. R. 1011, 10.1, 1111, 11A. Sir l'11ilil1 Siclncy Club 1211. Fuv.-dus Auiicitizic 12A. Page Forty-four 1'11'1.1aN I.o1'1s1-: CAMPBELL Bill l1'ordx fail 'wlzvn wc try Io tif'JC1'1i1H' our pofular l'ivc-I'r1':i1lcr1t, Girl Scouts 1011, IOA. For.-alus Amicitiae 1011, IUA, 1111, 11.1, 1111 l2.A. S. P. Q. R. 1011, 10A, 1111, 1111, 1211, 12.1. 17, Q. A. 1111, 11A, 1211, - 1 12.A. Athenirin' Club 11A. 1211, 12A. R1:F1.1:c'ruR Yezirhook 11A, 1211. 12A. Sir Philip Sidney Club 1211. Vice-presitle-11t of class 1211, 12A. AA'I1.MA 1,t1V1-11311 C1xUs11s .S'I11' is u quivt nziss, but lzvrj l1L'Cl7U1f'l1Sl11HL'l1f.f in 'xurztiug .vliculr for 1l1L'H1- xclzm-. S.1'.Q. R. 1011, 1t1A, 11B, 11A. -R1-:1f1.?C'1'oR 111-Wevkly 12B, 12. . Clizirter A1C'11111L'1' of Quill 111111 Scroll 12A. AL111: X1ARI1-QNNI-I CIARK Hcqlllffl-C., L1n'1' me littlv, lun' me long, 5,1'.0. R. 1011, 10A. 5157331111111 Sidney Club I11Au1:1.1N1-: :ANNE CLINE Tony Two dark cycs, dusky locks, .-1 friendly .wzileg Bc- '11-arv. ' 5. P. Q, R. 1011, 10A, 1111, 11A. 1211, 1211. Girl Scouts 1011, 10A. 11. Q. A. 11.1, 1211, 1211. AYINONA 1'1L0R1iNCE C0oNs She is as jolly as the day is long. Orchestra 1111. Sir xP11i1ip Sidney Club 121 . KEITH LAWRENCIQ CRAM1-IR He is a friendly fellow and C.l'Cl'C'l11'I1glj' fvolitcf' Boys' Chorus 1213, IZA. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12A. NORMAN VV11.LmM Cmxm' .'X'0r:11 He trrrrlgcd along, un- knowing what hc sought. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.X, 1113, 11.X. Hi-Y 12.X. KENNETH lhnmzu. CROSSON Kenny He .ratx'sfic.v, S. P. Q. R. 1113, 11A. WVILLIAM H1-:N RY 13AVIS Bill If look: were u'i.rdom, Behold! another S0104 mon. S. P. Q. R. 10B, 10.X, 1113, 11A, 1213, 12.X. Football 1113, 1213. REFLECTOR 13i-Weekly 1113, 11A, 1213, 12A. Theatre Orchestra 11A, 1213, 12A. Band 11A, 1213. Charter member of Quill and Scroll 12A. ,Xl.nr:HT.x 1iI.L+:N 11EAR1NG Dignity unlx'z'w1cd IW a rlievrfrrl SH1I'lC.U S. P. Q. R. 1013, mix. 'lillrift Council 1113. IlARoLn CRAMPTON Sta1zm'l1. and slncvr'1'. Cross Country 1113. Track Team 1l.X, 12.X. Varsity Club 12.X, 1, Lois .1 EAN CRONKHITIQ Sim combined llm quali- tivx of a student and an atlilctvf' S. P. Q.R, 1013, l0.X, 1113, 11.X, 1JB, 12A. Soccer 1113, 1213. 13356112111 ll.X. Basketball 1213, 12.X. 1-Il.1zAm-:Ti-I JANE IMINI-:s Lic HN lzalr ix not more sun- ny than her' heart. Library Club 10.X, 1113, 11,X, 1213, 12.X. Girl Scouts 1113, 11A, 1213, IZA. REFLECTOR Bi-NVeek1y 11A, 12B, 1213. Elizahetli Barrett l3rown4 ing 11.X, 1213, l2A. Thrift Council 1213. , Clmrter Member of Quill amll Scroll 124X. .XDRIENNE SCHVVARTZ DAY Ado She is the girl to 'whom the term '.rc11a0l-slvirit' originally rz'fvrrr'd. S. P. Q. R. 1013, IOA, 1113, 11A, l2B, 12A. Girl Scouts 1013, 10.X, 1113, 11.X, 1213, 12.3. Soccer 1113, 1213. 13asketba1l 1113, 11A, 1213, 12A. 13:lseba11 11A. Sir Philip Siclney Club 12B, .Xtliletic 13oarc1 of Control ' l2.X. 1.1-'rv HENRY llmvv-:R Tl1cr0 is nollliug more 'rvvlcoxrzc than a good jake. Page Forty-tif: 1.o1'1s 'I'. 171s1l1'1.11:RT Louie .-1 rim' rollvy of wqrds, gf'11tIcmr'11, and quirkly .thot off. Thrift Council 1011. fliccr Leader 1111, 11.1, 1211. Rostru 12.1. 11thz'ninn Club IIA. S. 11. Q. R. 1011, 10.1, 1111, 111 1711 111 l1l fl1 1'.x1'1.1N1c lfrxrrkr PaIl,v Her q-:mint zlignitivd man' :mr 1: 1'lm1'111i11g. Girls' Glu- 1111111 1111. 8.11. . . Q R 1111, 11.1. 1711011115 .1miciti:1c 1211. '1'111mms RAx1no1.1-11 liLL1o1 1' Tom 11'1'.v1', 1111! not Ion '1Ui.vc. '1'li1'ift fmincil 1011. S. 1 1.Q.1c, 1011, 10.1, 1111, 11,1, 1111, l.2,1. Ruatru 12.1. 1'lR.1NKl.1N -1. 1:1Sl1l'IR 'li111' 1v1'ft1'1-I fart of ralwrrf' 1.1 111.1'1'l'I'f1011.H Boys' flioriis 1111, 11.1, 1111, 12. . 1 11161-'l.ICCTI1R 1'c:11'1muk 1211, 1 1 1 Class 1'1z1y 1211. Si1'x1'11i1i1v Si1111'cy fluh ll.. 11'vNN1m1fN1c 171.1NT0FT G'm1z ' S1U1'1'f f'1'1',v1u11111'l,x', full of l'fI.VL'1Illf.1',' S.P,Q. R. 11111, 10.1. 11, gm. .x. mx, 1111, 11.1. 1211, 11.1. Class Plziy 1211. Page Forty-six Ac Rl 14H 11ENE1'IEVE DUNBAR xl stvady soul that. yiclgis to rulf, and qmtv ui- gmxious, ton, at sclrovlf' Orchestra 1011, 10.11, 1111, 12A. Q'11.xR1.1ts 11. 1iH1z11.xR1vr Thr more mru think, the lvxx tlmy talk. Leslie 11ig11 School. 11'.x1.'r1aR R. 1'AINT0N .,WaH,. I lmld a hasty man no lvettm' than 11 fool. S. P. Q. R. 1011, 10.1, 1112, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. Boys' Chorus 10.-1, 1113. Giskrkuni-1 KIARGARI-:T Fu-:CK Gert G1'rt's ucw Ford is 11i1'v.' the way she drircx it ix nicer, but .vim ix uirvxt 'lf all. Tlirift Council 1111. Sir l l1i1ip Sidney Club 1211. TRMA lis'r111-:R 1:LOL'K Sl1orlic ' Fit, fair, and .rul1'ic1'1'r1t, S.P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 1111, 1111. Sir Philip Sidney l'1ub IZA. RUT11 B111.nR1an FRANKLIN Fre11Chy fl sigh! to tI'I'f't1lll of, not to ffllf' 170011115 .Xniicitiae 1011, 10.1, 1111, 11.1. S.1 .Q.R. 1011, 1011, 1111, 11.1, 1211, 1211. 11. Q. A. 10.X, 1111, 11.X, 1213. 12.X. Athletic Board of Control 1211, 12.1. Secretary of Class 12B, 12.1. w GLEN 1111.5 11ANSON ,1Ictl1i11ks there is much 7'i1'!1rf in lhe lad. S.1'.Q.R. 1013, 10.1, 1111, 11A. Radio Club 1211. BIARJORIE 1.1111 11121151-11211 .1Iargfc Charm1'r1gly 1'-i1'acia11s de- scribes Qllargzv, and dash- iugly sporty dc.rcrzIres hm' littlz' Essc.r. 1 1 1 h.1.Q. 11. 1111., 10,X, 1111, 11.1, 1211, 12.X. . 1:11t'L111S .Xmicitiae 1011, IUA, 1111. D. 0. .X. 1O.X, 1112, 11.X, 1211, 12.X. Is.xnoRE RIARGURITE 1'1ILL Har charms slrikve the szght, but her merit wins thc soul. Thrift Council 1013. 5.11. Q. R. 1011, 10A, 1111, 114X. Class 1'1z1y 1211. Sir xP11i1ip Sidney Club 12. . RAY XVALT1-31: 11oNm'c1-1U11c11 HC hath vyes for one G10lll'.,' Orchestra IOB. REFLECTOR Yearbook 11A, 1211. Sir Philip Sirhrey Club 12.1. 111.1112 E. 1'RY Oddic She can cfrtrliuly 'make good timc on a type- writer. Soccer 1113, 1213. Basketball 1111, 11.X, 1213, 1.?A. Thrift Council 11.X. llaseball 11.1. REFLECTOR Bi-VVeek1y 1213, 12: . Ciass Play 1211. 11AZ1iL 11ARRINGTON HW fair l1ff1L'11l'07ll'C is a silvnt rccommr:'m1'ati0rl. S. P. Q. R. 1111, 11.1, 12B, 1211, H Sir Philip Sidney Club 9. 12.1. Foedus Amicitiae 12.X. .1111C111f111 Club 12A. Es'r111:R EVELYN 111c1ts HES.. Qm1tIc of sfecrlzp lmnef- ll'l'71f of mznzif' s.P.Q. 11. 1011, 10.1, 1111, 11.X. 110NNA AIAXINE IIITCHCUCK Her laughter is contag- ions. S. P. Q. R. 1013, IOA. JESSIE HUMPHREY nfesn Always calm-not always still. S. P. R. .1011 101, 11B. Sir hilip Sidney Club 12A. Page Forty-seven 111-:NRY1-:'1'1.x 11l'N1' Sis 1.511-J' 1'.1'1'1'l.1' 111 1'1'1'1'y- thing, lvut 11111slly 1,11 .vf1nrt.v, 15111-11115 .X111icit1:1c 11111, 1ll.X, 1111, 11.-X. Girl 513111115 lllll. 1111, 1111, IIA, 1211, IIA. fl1'k'lll'S11'I1 1012, IUX, 1111, 11.1. SUCH-r 1111, 1211. 11:1-ka-1111111 1112, 111. 1111, ll.X, llnwlvzxll 11.1. 1 5wi111111i11g 11.1, 1-1 .Xtlllvlic 111111111 of 14111111111 ll.X. 1 l..xw1c1N114, lx14.NN1111Y .1l1111 1.9 1111111 11111l of l11.v f1111'.' 1 11ull1:1ll 1311. Yzlrxily 14111111 1.2.X. 11111.vt1'r sum l'1c1'.111.111m'1q lx1.1-:1 O, K. Nut 11111 ,v1'1'11111x, 1101 lou guy, l111l 11lt11g1'tl11'1' 11 jul- Iy gum! fvllnzv. S. l'. 11. R. lllll, 111.X, IIB, IIA: 1111, 1Z.X. 1MMl.'1' ,lu11N 1111111 l'l111 11 g l1 11111.v1f lllllll 1'l1111'111.v, tl11' 1111151114111 l111ll1 111c11'r'.', liuys' l'11o1'11s 11111, IUA, 1 1 1, ., -.. 111 11 X 1 X Mixvsl K'1m1'11s 1111, 1l.X, l'l' 1' X 1f.,.51,QI11 T1fx. Rhlusic LQOUIICI1 ll.X, 1111. Class 1'l:1 1313, 1 Sir 1'l1i1l11 Siclncy 1111111 l.Z.X. 1.1.1l,x111-.111 Nl. l,v11Ns '111'11,v ll1'1- l111111l.v l11't1'11,x' lu'1A tll'll.YlIllf 11'11l1'!,v. ' .1 - 1 A ' 1 'v 11111413 111111111 11X 511' l'l1ili11 Simlnuy Q'l11l1 1112. lf1i7:11wtl1 ll:11'1'c1t ing 1l.X. l'a1:1' Foriy-cigl1t 1lI'UW11- l'1111.1.1r SANFORD JON1-:s l'l1il 'l'l1c-v m11q11v1' 'mlm lu'- 11'v:'v tlzvy mu. S. li Q. R. 11111, 1u.x, 1113, ll.X. Ili-Y 11111, 10.X, 1111, 1l.X, 1211. IZA. 1.il11'z11'y Club 1111, 11.X, 1111, 12.1. flass 'l'1'Q-zlsurer 1211, 1l.X. lf'x1:1m.x li111:.3 '31 maid of 111111-t pc11s1':'1' u'u,v.v. 1'l1'a.v111g 111 all .1110 dvr: LIIILI' says. I1111u11'uv B1.xRGAk1:T IQUPFLIN Dots ll1'r .1-1111'lc Ivvtrayx a tiny 1'111'l Of all ll1c joy tl111t'.x' in hvr l11'11rt. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 1U.X. lfnemlus .Xmicitizw 1011, 1U.X, 1211. R1:F1.1:L'ToR lli4VVc-ckly 1211, I-.X. I11-31.11121 1.1-ZYISTON Thu 111ild1'st 11111r1111'1' and flu' gvrxtlvst l14'111'l. S. P. Q. R. 17111-11115 .Xxxlicitiaan Q-1lIiSTl'lR 1.1-111:11 KI,xxsuN Cl1i11l: hclll ll11'1'1' 011111 1111'r1t.E, lzmzvst 111c11 am' ziumlf. 1 ETl1PII, 11'1AY Har air, hm' ma111IM'.r, all who saw HlI'lllZl'l'd.H Elizabeth 13z1rrett BYU11'11- ing 1113. Sir Philip Sidney Club 1211. SYLVIA 141'C1LLE BIERRILL Plain u-'iihont folrzf and r1rh 'wlthout show. s. P. R. DOROTHY' ELIZABETH h1ORRILL UDDI., I t ' us notzfe how szcccrss- fullynshc docs use her eyes. Foedus Amicitiae 1013, 10.1, 1111, 1213, 1211. Orchestra 1013, 1011, 11.1, 1213, 1211. Thrift Council 1013. Basketball 1011, 1113. s.1Z.Q.R. 1113, 1111, 1213, 1 1 Theatre Orchestra 1211. GIFFORD 111ILTON ORDWAY MGM-11 A tall dark Romeo. s.P. R. 1013, 10.1, 1113, 1lA. Boys' Chorus 1013, IOL1, 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. Class Play 1213. MARIAN EL1zf1RaTI-1 PATCH Family In lhy fart I .wc The map of honor, truilz, and loyalty. Foemlus .1I11icitiae 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1. Elizabeth Barrett 111'0W1'l'- ing 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. Soccer 1113. Dramatic Club 1113, 11A. Class Play 1213. Library Club 1211. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12.1. 01.11117 ELLEN Marisa .lI11is1c ' .lI11i.rio's Ia ll g ll t c' r is uniquely l'll7'lg0!'l1l1.llg.H ll, Q. .1. 1113, 1111, 1213, 12.1. S. P, Q. R. 1111, 11A, 1213, 12.1. Ifnmliis 11miciti:Ic 1213. IIRLRN 1.oi'1sR h11LL1-IR gl friend who'.1 worth all hasarrls we can rim. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 1011, 1113, 11.1. 1,1-:UNARIJ .1. N10SEMAN Blonde and Irrunette - Marion is the blonde and Leonard is the brun- cttcf' S. P. Q. R. 1013, 1011. Class Play 1213. Thrift Council 1213. 1,r:sL11-L OW1-:N I U 'Les And what hc greatly thought he nohly dared. 13zI1Id 1013, 1011, 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. S. 13, R. Class Play 1213. l1liNli1'1li1'12 hl.f1RY P1CRELL UGDlllllC', Hur fingers shamf' the ivory l.'vy.r, thvy dance so light along. 111'CllCSt1'Zl 1013, 1011, 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. s. 11.9. R. 1013, 10.1. Mixed Chorus 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. Girls' files Club 1113, 11.1, 1213, 1211. IJ. Q. .1. 11.1, 1213, 1211. Class l'1z1y 1213. Sir Philip Siducy Club 12.1. Page Forty-:zine 1x1-:NN1-.T11 Siimm 1'1r1iR Kv1111y liz-111131 looks at you from l1cl1111d 111-.9 glas.v1'.r '1L'1'1l1 511011 kl111'lE'i11g I',Vl'.Y. ,1 a c k 5 o 11' lligli Smith- Illighcs .Xssociation 1l.X, 1 1 1 II1-X 1111, 12.1. ARk1s11N S'1'1'AR'1' 1l1..K'I 1' 1111111111 l'11d S is 11 1' 1' 1111 I 1 3' 1111.1 Ia1114l1111g 11111110.11 7L'l1l'11 111' was Ili! flu' l1111'111's!. 5.11. 11 11111, 1U.X, 1111, 1l,X, 1211, 11.1. 1511111111111 1111, 1211. Sir 1'l1ilil1 Simlucy l'lub 1211. Varsity l'lul1 l.2.X. NlARY KATII1-,RINI-Z 1'1c,w 11Kick1: .1la1'y'.f 1'1'11s1111ul1I,i' wan l11'1' 1l'l1l' fl'lt'1l11.V,' ll1'1' acting 11'1111 lzvr f11'11- fo11111i a1l111i1'1'1':.' 1 1n.-11115 .Xmicitiue 1011, l11.x. Girl Scuuls ll1l1, 1ll.X, 1111. S.1'.Q.R. 11111, 111.x, 1111, 11A. 7 1 ..,-.. 13. A. 1U.X, 1111, 11.'x, 1 11 1 1 X l11':1111z1tic Klub 1111, 11.X. Shi 311111111 Sidney Club 1 1L11R14:Nc1-3 l.Ul'lS11 11131111 l 111s.v1'1 ' S111'l1 tr111' 111l11' C',1'L'.f 111111 f11.11'i1111t111g 11i1111'11'.v. tiirl Scouts 11111, 111.X. 1 u1'1l11s .X1niciti:1L' 11111, 11111, 1111. f11'Clll'S11'Il 10.X. 1111, 11.1. String Quartet 1l1.X, 1111, l1.X. 11, 11. .X. l11.X, 1111, 11.X. Q 1111, 11.1. 5. 1'.Q. 11. 1111, 11.X, 1211, 12,x. 11-11111111-1 l11',xN1- R111-1 I'.v1111ll l1'1K'1lL'l' J111111' 111111-11- 1111.1 111111 H1111 111-V.Yt'1f 111111- ony, S, 11. Q. R. 11111, ll1.X, 1111, 11.X. lli-Y 11,X, 1211, IIA. Page Fifty .XDALEN1-I Rluuu l'1T'rMAN Life 15 11 .Y0l1g-011 with thc l1GIlfl'.'1 Thrift Council 1011, 11A. Girls' lllee Club IZA. Mixed fhorus 1l.X. KARL C. 110111. hfldllllfdn Hu l1L'111'2-1' laugh an- 11u11111'1'.1' 111.1 p1'1'.vc11ce'. Thrift fuuncil 1115. .X.1.L1xN 1.1-:,xx'15Nw11u'r11 R.x1s1s1w Bud Ax a 1111111 thinkvtll, so he is. s. P. Q. R. 1:11, 11.1. X'11z1:1N1.x K'L.x1k11 ROBISON Uh, 1111- 1l111g1L' uf 11 fare! s.1'.Q. R. 11111, um, 1115, 11.X. Girls' Glcc Club 1111. ll1z14:T'm 111-3.-v1'R1Cr: Rum ll1'r 5111116 is lzur chief r:I1ar111. S. P. Q. R. 11111, 1l1.X, 1111, 11A. Library Klub 1111, 11A, 1313, 13.x, E Fomlus .xl1l1C11111C 11A. JANE RossMAN I would do anything to serve a friend. Foedus Amicitiae 10B, 10.X, 11B, 11A, 12B, 12A. Girl Scouts 10B, 10.-X, 11B, 11A, 1212, IZA. S. P. Q. R. IOB, 10A, 11B, 11A, 12B, IZA. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12A. HOWARD SCHULER Howa'y He whoA must be. 'wirvc must dally earn his wzs- dam. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12B. IQNE FREDERICA SHAW f'W0'7:C certainly glad she deczded to come back to ug from Sunny Califor- nia. . Girl Scouts IOB, 10A, 1212, 12A. Foedus Amicitiae IOB, 10.X, 12B, 12A. .P. Q. R. 1013, 1o.A. hlizabeth Barrett Brown- .mg 1213, IZA. Library Club IZA. Sir Philip Sidney Club IZA. I: omzxsr CHARLES SOVA I'1l4not .ray much but I'Il Mthznle fnoref' Sir Philip Sidney Club Pl-lYL1.1s THELMA STONE Hi'thcr, and thither, bu! whither, who knows? S. P. Q. R. IOB, l1.X, 1115, l1A. Class Play 1213. ADA Rm-n S1-. Joi-nv NiFf'l'E7ldliM8.fS, dependabil- ity: these fine traits and many more are Ada'.r. s.P.Q.R. 1oB, 10A, 1112, .11A, 12B, IZA. Athenian Club 11A, 12B, 12A. Girl Scouts 11A, 12B, 12A. REFLECTOR Yearbook 12A. IQATI-IERYN Louisa SERGEAN1' Kate Happy am I, from care am free. S.P. Q. R. 10B, 10A, 11B, 1lA, 12B, l2A. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12B. XIARGARET BEA SHAW Kindness hath resixtlexs charms. BIADELINE AIARION SPAFFORD Talent is something, but tact is everything! S. P. Q. R. 10B, 10A. Dramafic Club 11B, 11A. RICHARD A. S-:Rove Dick He who can blush is cer- tainly not a brute. Page Fifty-one C'I.Av'mN 11. SFTTUN Studirm.v and tlrorfglzlfzzl -lvut 'lllllllt f1llI71If.7 ' Athletic 1103111 of l'nnt1'n1 12IA. 1.1'T01.A MAH THARP l'irtur' is hold, mm' good- nrxrx 1zm'1'r fearful. b.1'.Q. R. 11111, IOA, 1111, IIA. Athenian Cluh IZA. Sir Philip Sidney fluh 12A. RUTH 1.nkb:N IA TOWN A quiet llttlc lady wha. by her silencr, kcvfnr lzvr fears. 111Ak11'2 TUTTLE Tut To ln' mvrry lwsl l1cran1c'.v ' yon. 5.11. Q. 11. 1011, IOA, 1111, IIA, 1211, IZA. Girl Scouts 1011, IOA, 1111, 11X I7 X .', .... Thrift fnuncil 1111. F01-dus Amicitiae 1211, IZA. ELTR,u'is IIARTNAN AvAN AAYAGNICN A'ut.v' Thr grvalcxt url of an alvlz' man, is to lcnow lion' to mnrval lu: abil- ny. S.1'.Q.R. 1011, IOA. Orchestra 1011, IUA, 1111. '11lII11111111g 'l'c-:un 1111, IIA, 1211, IZA. Ili-Y IOA, 1111, IIA, 1211, IZA. 111:lPll.Ec 1'uk 111-V1'eekly 1111, Nostra IIA. 11111111 1lA, 1111. Class 1'1ay 1311. 11uys' C'1nn'ns 1211, IZA. Vhcvr l.v:u1cr IJA. Pago Fifty-two ,I .xN I-:T '1'1clcPLl2 Her lwart is not in kfefv ing 'witll lzcr .x'1':c', 5.11. Q. R. mn, lm. Ifnealus Amicitiac 1011, 1211, IZA. Soccor 1111. 11:ischn11 IIA. 1.YMAN 'I'1'ri's '1lI1'AY1iR llv's popular with all -- and c.vlvm'ially tlw gurls. S. P. Q. R. 1011, IUA. 11nnr1 1011, IOA, 1111, IIA, l2A. 11i-Y 1211, IZA. REX 'l'RE,u1w ELL Salam'-somvtimz's. l'1.AlusNc12 RAYMOND A-AN HORN Van lu a walking ruarutlmn, he would tw-1'miuIy lie tlu' u'im11'l'. 11i-Y 1011, IOA, 1111, IIA, 1211, IZA. lfuotlmll 1011, 1111. fross Country 1311. Trzick I2A. Sir Philip Sidney Club '7 1 X Rnstrzx 1111, IJA. S1'r:w,xR1' J. AYAN XV.u:uNx-:R Stln ' Ha'.v polilmcs: is gcuu- ine. 1 Ili-Y IZA. Ihmys' Chorus IIA, 1211, 12A. IIIARICI, AIIILYINA 'INAITE How .vhc cnjays life! Dorm-1-iiv lC11N.x XVALTISRS E'0n though z'ar1qni.rlzvd .thc could argue still. S. P. Q. R. 1013, IOA, 1113, IIA. 4 Sir Philip Sidney Club I2A. WIJLBERT GEORGE WANaERow A man wlw doe.: little and does It well, docs a grcat dealf' Orchestra IUB, IOA, Band 1013, IOA, 1115, IIA, 1213. IUARION FRANCES WEST She ofisu burns the mid- night oil But .md to say, 'tis not for toil. Athenian Club IIA, 1213, IZA. Girls' Glee Club 1213, I2A. Foedus Amicitiae 1013, 12B, IZA. LEVAN T RHINIQS W HEATON Rook ll'l1cn it Comvx to Elwss, hclr a second Falun, Orchestra IOB. IOA. S.P.Q.R. 1012, 10.1, 1113, IIA. Rostra IZA. Athenian Club IZA. Hi-Y IZA. Sir Philip Sidney Club IZA. AIADELEINE EDITH WALKER Maddie To think of her is pleas- urej to be with her is wen 1norc'. S. I'. Q. R. 1012, IOA, IIB, IIA, 1213, IZA. D. A. IOA, IIB, IIA, 1213. 12A. Foedus Amicitiae IOB, 10A, IIB, 11.x, 1zB, IZA. IVODENA CLAIRE VVALTON Sho is a boon compan- ion. Girls' Glee Club IIB, IIA. S. R. IIB, IIA, IZB, 121 . I'H1L1P BIRET INEISGERBER Phil He runs Adonis a close second. Football 1213. Varsity Club IZA. CLYDE ELMER WEsT1-'ALL Alibi We'll never forget Alibi with his sizzling hal SU!ClltC7'.J1 S. P. Q. R. 1011, 10A, IIB, IIA, IZB, IZA. Hi-Y 1013, 1oA, IIB, IIA, 12B, IZA. Cross Country 1113, IZB. Football 123. Mixed Chorus IIA, IZA. Boys' Chorus IZB, IZA. Radio Club 12.B. Sir Philip Sidney Club IZA. CATHRYN BIAXINE WHITNEY ffKay,, The perennial flapperl' S. P. Q. R. IOB. Foedus Amicitiae IOA, 1113, IIA, IZB. Libgaxry Club IIB, 1213, 1 .- . Girl Scouts IIB, 1213, IZA. Siq2APl1ilip SIKIIICY Club Page Fifty-three '1'ur:1.M1x Louisiz VVILBCR Sim .mid lvss but thought marc. S.1'.Q. R. 1011, 10.1, 1111, ll.X. Sriccer 1111, IZB. Ilaselmll 1l.X. 1b1AljR1CE 11. XVING Tlwrc- ix rvst alum' in Jtr1z'mg. FRANCES B1ARlE WooLSLv 7'hv quiet mind is richer than a crown. NP. Q. R. 1011, IOA. Thrift Council 1211. BURTON LARUE ZIMMERMAN Oh, -why should life all labor hc? Orchestra 1013, IOA, 1111, IIA, IZB, 12A. 11111111 1111, IIA, IZB, 12.X. R1-:FLI-:CTUR Bi-NVeekly 1211. 12A. NlPRM:XN L r11Rrin .XLLEN Norm Nnr'n1 may he U riatrup, but has a 'good Scout' just tht' sirius. S.1'.Q. R. 1015, 10.1, 11B, llA, 1Zl1, IZA. Ili-Y HA, 1211, IZA. Page Fifty-four NED ARNOLD XYILSQN His tonguv is no-w a strlngless iristrianivritf' Hi-Y IOB, IOA, IIB, IIA, 12B, 12A. Boys' Chorus 1011, IOA, IIB, IIA, 12B,1.ZA.V Sir Philip Sidney Club IZA. BLANCH1: NOR MA VVULFE The luck she lzelievxcs in courts with work. Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing IZA. Sir Philip Sidney Club IZA. BLANCIIE BIARGARET ZIMMI-:RMAN How nice to be natural, when naturally nice. Thrift Council 1011. Dramatic Club IIB, IIA. Girls' Glee Club IZA. Foedus Amicitiae IZA. 1XIixesl Chorus 12.X. ORLO SMITH ABBOTT ,-Ibis If hc's as clevvrl at other things as hc is at art work, his sltcvcss is as- sured. Hi-Y 1113, IZA, IZB, 1ZA. REFLECTOR Bi-VVeekly IIA, 1213, IZA. Sir Philip Sidney Club. RUSSELL ENOCH BARNES f.Hick,. His height gives him an advaiitage not to be scorned. S. P. Q. R. IOB, IOA. BaudA10A, IIB, 11A, IZB, 12. . CHARL1-Ls 1YILLIA1XI RISSELL Bill .Ye':'er frmzlvle trouble till trouble troubles you. Baird 1013. 10,X, 1113, 11.X, 1211, IZA. OTC1lCS1l'll 1013. l0A, 1111, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. S.1'. Q. R. 1012, 10.1, 1113, 11.X, 1212, IZA. I1l'T11 CLISSOLD A lrlythe lzcarf maleetlz a Iromzy F01HltL'?lHHCC.,' Girl Scouts 1213, 12A. Basketball IZB, 12A. Soccer 1213. GEORGE BIALCOLM Cunns Mike Add a jolly :mile to his zlfgnitied bearing, ami you 111110 Alike. Boys' Chorus 1013, 10.X, 1115, 11A, 12B, 12.X, S.1'. Q. R. 1013, 10A, 1113, 11A, 1213, 12:A. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12.X. Iloxmnn AIILTON DoHERrv Milt Honesty is manly greatest virtue. S. P. Q. R. Basketball 1213. Class Play 1213. FRANCES 11VVYER Fran Her smile says, 'IlelIo.' 1' S. P. R. 10B, 105., 1111, 11.X, 1211, l2A. Basketball 1013. IOA. 170011115 Amicitiae 1013. 10.X. 1.0R.X1Nli ELEANOR CLAR KE Pal Blue means true, and her eyes are verv blue. Foellus .Xnniaitiae 1013, l0A. 1113, 11A, 1213. s. P. Q. R. 1013, 1011, 1113, 11.1. Girls' Glee Club 1111, 11A 1211. Mixed Chorus 12A. JOHN 11I,'l7I.12Y COON He is the lcfnd of fellow that is 'welfome any- wlzvre v.revft al a free- for-all. Boys' Chorus 1011, 1O.X, 1113, 11.1. R1-:FL1-:C'r0R Yearbook 1113, 111X. 1213, 12A. Athletic Roan-ll of Control 11A, 1213. DOROTHY BIAE DEAN Dottie She is always the life of the party. S. P. Q. R. 1013, .10A, 1113. Foedus Auucitlae 1213, 12A. EARL FAV DROUYOR His aim is. to beg andvhe succeeds m being so. 1 1 E FOVVLER 'XIAx N UMLMH A pleasant smile, a cheery greeting, and here we have 'Ma.r.' 4' S. P. O. R. 1013, IOA. D. Of'A. IOA, 11B, 11A, 1212, IZA. Foedus .Xmicitiae 10B, IOA, 1213, 12A. Page Fifty-Eve Rum-:nr IJAVIQY Flmsr 'Rob' Jn artist who will i'1'fc'i:'1' recognition. 1Ii-Y 10.1, 1111, 11.1. 1211, 1211. RIQFLIQCTQR Yearbook 1l.X, 1211. lluys' C110I'l1S l1.'X, 1211. El.1zAnla'ril .XNN GRAY , Br'th' So carnfjxt, so nmdu.vt,r And wztlml so xwvrt. 5. l'. Q. R. 1013, l0.X, 1111, 1111. Class Play 1211. lfuellus .Xmicitiae 1211, 12.'X. Girls' Glcc Club 1211, 12.X. R1-iFLlil'TOR Yearbook 12.X. ELLA -11iANNli 1iri1.Locm: Ella To lic with lwr is tu laugh with l1vr. D. Q. A. 1111, 11A, 1211, IZA. Siggiibilip Sidney Club Focdus Amicitiae IZA. Roixr:R'rA 1li.ANc1ua Korn Bob Di.rturIr not my 5lllHlI7t'7'.f, for I dream great drvum.r. Girls' 11100 Club 1011, IOA, 1111, 11.1, 1211, 12A. Mixc-41 Chorus 11.1, 1211, 12A. Dramatic Club 1111. LEONA ISAHICL Lmnuis Conmmn .rvlzxv is not 41 mmmon thing, Page Fifty-.fix GRACE IVA GAUD Away with dull care. S. P. Q. R. 10B, 10A, 11B, 11A. UI r1.1A AN N JAcxsoN None but lrcrsvlf can be her parallclf' RUSALIND KEYES Remy .-1 modest maiden -with deep thoughts. JOHN THOMAS IPAMMON i'Jolmnie Quiet, cool, and unassum- ing, he could hit the line and stop the best of them. Football IZB. Varsity Club 12A. NlARliLTERITE flLGA LYONS S1wz'ts for thc .vwvct. S. I'. Q. R. IOA, 11B, 11A, 1213. Ifoedus Amicitiae 11B. Siil2APhi1ip Sidney Club FLOYD ALLEN MACARTX-:UR He can certainly appre- ciate a joke. S.P.xQ. R. IOB, 10A, 11B, 111 . Orchestra 10B, IOA, 11B, 11A, 12B, 12A. ESTHIER XIARTIN A smile full of subtle charm. Girls' Glee Club 1213. Sir BPhilip Sidney Club 12 . LIARY MAELE RIEYERS How can ye bloom :ae fresh ana' faire? S. P, R. 1015, 10A, 1113, 11A. Foedus Amicitiae 12A. Sir2APhilip Sidney Club 1 . FRANCES Pm-:LPs Cnc picturcl A little girl, full of fel' and pluck. BIADELINE PHELPS PIeasing in .rfeeclz and gracious in manner, S.P. Q. R. IOB, 10.1, 1115, IIA. Orchestra 1013, 10A, 1111, l1.X, IZB, 12A. IWIARY .ADELE PRAY Icl1ab0a ' Sweets for the sweet. Girl Scouts 10B, 10.1. S. P. Q. R. 1013, IOA, 1113. Foeilus Amicitiae 11A, 1211, IZA. -' Dramatic Club 1213, 12A. Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing 12A. JOSEPHINE GRACE MANDEVILLE Aja., Her heart is always loyal. ' S. P. Q. R. 1013, IOA, 11B, 11A, 1213, 12A. Dramatic Club 11B, 11A. Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing 1213, 12A. IJONALD XXERN 111.1-IRRILL nD0n,. Anyone wha knows Don know: how he can tickle those iz'orie.r. S. P, Q. R. 10B, 10.X, 1113, 11A. ONAR LENORE MOTT Pleasant and various as the year. Foedus Amicitiae 11B, 11A. U Sir Philip Sidney Club 12A. ERLEEN ELIZABETH PICKELL Best by every test. S. P. Q. R. 10B, 10.1, 1113, 11A. Lois RANDALL A maker of friendx, a re- tainer of friend.rlnp.:. S. P. R. 1013, IOA, 1113, 11A. Foedus Amicitiae 11A, 12B, 12A. Page F ifty-.seven Emrn 1111.1.1AN RHTTIG You can easily mz'a.vurr lxcr nmm1'.r lwiglzt lv' the 3 .vhailc it casts. S. I . R. 1011, l0.X. Sir hilip Sieluey 1211. JOSEPH ROWLEYA 111Ull1ClLl1'C1 Jae Club li:-rut oaks from litllr' acorn.: grrmn' Sir Philip Sidney l'1u11 IZA. 1N1Am:.-xum' Sciuaizu: Sim .vlvviilex in a ral lllwratv H1d7ll!t'l'.!' m dv- Sir 1'11i1ip Sidney Club 1211. DONAl.1r RAY Moran Siarrz ff Don , wut Hr ix Joljrr, 'tis true l hir .vnulrr II rvrtainly wvrllz waiting lor. Funtlmll 1111, 1211. Basketball IUA, 1111, 1211. Track 1211, Varsity C'1u11 12.X. Arsux SIIAXV 11.1, .-ll 11'1' m':'rr Izrurd fum sfvuls in lla.rlv. Tennis '1'vam IZA. Rawu f.ARI.'1'tJN SNIDIER Slxcil. ' Twi4'1' wnrtlrxx' to In' our fvrcsiflvnl. Ilix fic ity !'.t'f1ll1iII.1' it. Buys' Clwrus 14111, 1111.11.X,12l1,12 Ili-Y 1011, 1U.X, 1111 1211, 121X. Baskcllxnll 1111. 1211, fluss Play 1211, Flass Pri-sident 1211, Varsity Cluh IZA. Page Fifty-eight rxnl 1lJ.X, .X. , 11A, 12.X. 12.1. ml- josmfn Rom. njoev Tile glory of a firm fara- cmu: mind. Boys' Chorus 11A, IZA. ELIZABETH JU.xNx1-A SEARLES Bz'tty Bc!fy's long vnrls bring famv tu our class as wvll as to lwr gracioux rdf. Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ingf1l11, 12A. Girl Scouts 1211, IZA. Sir x1'hi1ip Sidney Club 12. . 11'ALT1-IR SEVERAN cr: l1 a1t lVlxy all tlzix toil for tri- nmplzs of an lunar? Giiwrkvnt-2 SHUST , RCU ' HU lmir ix xlrarl will! fmt: of rmidy col'f'cr. 111:uNmcE E. Souizxsi-:N Bunny To determine what to wear, . Wlmn to go und likewue !vhcrc. , D. Q. A. 1111, im, 12B IZA. ' CLAYTON STEWART A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. ENos CLARE Tnnoor Ernie To have fought with him was to revere himg to have fought against him, to respect him. Bama 1013, 10A, IIB, IIA. Hi-Y IoB, IOA, 1113, 11A, 1213, l2A. Football 10B, 1113, 1213. Track 11A, IZA. Atlilegic Board of Control Var.-sity Club 12.1. BEATRICE I1AR1zIE'r'r TURNER Virtue is like a rich stollv, best plain set. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 11B, 1lA, 1213, 12.-X. Girls' Glee Club 11A, 1213, 12A. Fokkxsr A. XVILSON Cave-man Fly f1i1'U.V- girls! I have no time for you, Radio Club 1213. Hi-Y 12B, IZA. Rostra 12B, IZA. Athenian Club lZA. XvIRGIN IA AIAE TAYLOR Not stepfving o'cr the bounds of modesty. LOUIS EUGENE JAGNVOXV Lou The greatest athlete fuck- son high has ever known, but as lU1tlS5lllHlllg as a 'scrubf Basketball 1013, l0A, 11B, 11Ag 1211, 12.1. Hi-Y 1011, 10A. Boys' Chorus 1013, IOA, IIB, 1lA, 1212, I2A. Football 12B. Track IZB, IZA. Varsity Club 12A. ADDITIONAL LIST OF GRADYATES fno picturej JOHN MERL1-3 BICCULLY Mac 'C-l very careful student,- careful not to overdo it. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12.1. Mixcrl Chorus 12A. AIARIBEL LUCILLE PRINE She is quiet at times, but at other times-. Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing 1113. Sir gjhilip Sidney Club 12: . EVA BIARIE TEACHOUT Placidly .she goes her way, with a cheerful smile for all. S. P. Q. R. 1012, 10A, 1113, 11A, 1211, l2A. IIOWARD EITGENE TINKHALI Howdy To be of service rather than to be conspicuous. S. P. Q. R. 1113, 11A, l2A. Rostra 11A. Boys' Chorus 11A, IZB, l2A. RAY UTTERBACK The glory is not in the price, but in the strug- gle. Hi-Y IOB, 10A, 11B, 11A, 1213, l2A. SL P. Q, R. 1013. IOA, 11B, 11A, 12B, IZA. Rostra 11B, 11.1, 12B, 1211. Athenian Club 11A, 1213, 12A. AlARY EVELYN NVOLFE Linny One who could nat laugh at her 'wit surely could be called an imbecilef' S.F. Q. R. 1012, IOA, 11B. REFLECTOR Bi-VVeekly 11B, 11A, 1213, I2A. REFLECTOR Yearbook 11A. Class Play 11A. I Charter Member of Qu1ll and Scroll 12A. ERNESTINE A. ROBINSON So brirnful 'af this merry, vigorous life. Foedus Amicitiae IZA. Rurn BIARIE XfvAN VVORMER Loz'eliness needs not the foreign md of adorn- ment. VVENDELL DWELLEY HB dn u UA student and a business man, but yet a boy at school. REFLECTOR Yearbook 11A, 1213. Page Fifty-nine AN INDIAN Pow-wow, on IN WHITE MIXN,S LANGUAGE The History of the .June Class of 1929 Twelve moons had passed and the Heap-Big-Chief, O-Chivalrous-One, had called the tribe Mucha-Greater CIZA classl to a pow-wow to' hold a celebration of the harvest of the year of the twelfth moon. While the sands were being painted, he asked the wise old squaw, Magpie, to give a brief history of the tribe. Magpie started thus: In the year of the ninth moon the tribes 'Not-So-Big' CE. I. SJ and 'Little Larger' KW. I. SJ held a festival to mark their departure for a new hunting ground. The two tribes in the beginning of the tenth moon joined and called themselves 'Mucha-Greater! They had no chief. Our braves fought their way bravely through discontent, bewilderment and fright. This temporary hunting ground we called Ja-Wa, which in the language of the white man signifies our first hunting ground on the corner of Jackson St. and Washington Ave. We adopted Jay-Aitch-Ess for our war cry. Then when our tribe seemed to be prosperous, sickness called the 'Dread-Midsl came. Several of our braves and squaws were overcome by this terrible illness, and we believed that Ja-Wa was haunted. The hunting ground became over-crowded, discontent increased, and our tribe moved on in our never-ending search for new lands. In the beginning of the eleventh moon our tribe found a new hunting ground. Happy and content we decided to make this our .permanent settlement. We called the new hunting grounds the 'Wildwood' because of the many trees. Here we met a small tribe who wanted to join with us. They promised to adopt Jay-Aitch-Ess for their war cry. Our number was greatly increased. Happiness reigned. Game was plentiful. All was peaceful until there came a heavy flood in the first part of the eleventh moon. All the rivers overflowed their banks, Wildwood was flooded and the braves and squaws sought high ground until the water should go down. Many were killed in the rush for safety. Many died from exposure. The twelfth moon fell with the braves muttering that some remedy was needed to ward off this curse. The flood had destroyed the corn of our tribe and many more died of famine. This mis- fortune was in the latter part of the eleventh moon. In the beginning of the twelfth moon our tribe held a pow-wow and after much dispute decided to choose a chief. We chose O-Chivalrous-One to lead us and chose two squaws and a brave to be the chief's council. The chief ruled well until it was rumored that there was a war breaking out, called the war of Foot-Ball. Tackle-Hard CEnos Throopj was appointed to lead the warriors to battle. With the held' of his warriors, Tackle-Hard won many battles and lost only a few. The foe to be most feared was the tribe of the Big Reds but Tackle-Hard was victorious. Soon after the war was over, in the first part of the twelfth moon, there was a forest fire which drove the game backg therefore, food was scarce. In spite of the fact that our tribe had lost many squaws and braves because of the mid-moon and final-moon plagues, our tribe had taken in several new braves and squaws and by the middle of the twelfth moon had become the largest tribe to be found for many miles. At length our tribe began to make plrepara- tions for a festival, at which we held a war dance, the lirst of the tribe's festivities on the new unting ground. We invited an older tribe to share our merriment. Soon after the festival, toward the middle of the twelfth.moon. there was a heavy snow fall -and game was scarce. Then great sadness reigncdl over our tribe. Chief O-Qhivalrous-One -was Ill. .We desired that our chief go on ruling. We prayed many times to the Great-Spirit that Chief 0-Chtvalrous-One might recover and rule again. The Great-Spirit heard us, and the Chief recovered and ruled again with the help of his council. During the last half of the twelfth moon, fourteen squaws and fourteen braves were given honorary names by our tribe. These honored members were called: ' Ada St. John, Philip Jones.... ....................... Sugela, Tah-You Helen Campbell, Robert Herrick ......... .......... h e-He, Be-Li William H. Davis, Ruth M. Franklin ..... .... T omachan,-Tontonava Malcolm Curtis, Ruth Eckert ............. ............ D 1-ma, Neeta Madeline Cline, Eltravis Van Wagnen .... ..... M inihaha, Al-tee-hee Isadore Hill, Robert Frost.. .' ........... ........... O rgi, Cie-bo Wynnoaene Flintoft, Ned Wilson ..... ....... M acosa, Wo-ha-ha Clyd: estfall, Margaret Blair ..... .......... B ig-bluff, Mo-Bla Richard Stroup, The ma Wilbur ..... ........ L ucky-One, Shy-One Dorothy Morrill, John' McCully ..... ..... W inkum-Lat, Big Heart Carlton Snider, Jean Champion .... ...O'Chi'Ua1rou: One, Cha-O Donald Brail, Marie Tuttle ......................... Talk-a-lot, Ma pie Adrienne Day, Don Seitz ......... ....... .......... N i stina, Long-face The tribes of Michigan called a contest, to which all the tribes were asked to send their five repre- sentative Cand five alternative? braves toe contend for the right to hold the superior lace in the contest called the 'Basketball-Fete.' Fleet-foot was elected leader of our young braves amorf whom one of the best was Be-Li. But alas, we did not have enough fit men In our own tribeg therefore, we went to some neighborly tribes and asked to select some of their braves. Our requests were granted. We were honored In our selections for we won every contest, and were hailed conquerors in the final contests held in the distant village, Detroit. We made heag-big whoopee when we heard that we were to participate in the national contests. Our braves went to hicago and after a hard struggle won fourth place among the chosen tribes of the nation. When the braves reached home, they found that another mid-moon plague had again gripped our eople. There was sorrow for several weeks and man braves and s uaws were ill. As we now stand, by the campfire, the sands having been. painted, watching the coals idie, as the last of the twelfth moon slips away, we wonder what the Great-Spirit will determine or many moons to follow. Many of us will go to istant lands to 'join other tribes, perhaps: but we shall never .forget the advice given us many times by our wise old medicine man Blissful One. To the white missionaries, Misses Rings, Skillen, and Sherman, to Mrs Randolph and Mr. Johnson, who have helped us over many difficulties during the twelfth moon, we give our thanks. Committee-Mann-: Turruz, Chairman, WILMA Causuz, Mvm. ATHERTON, MALCOLM CURTIS Page Sfrty GRADE THAYER SCHEFFEL STURMER ANDERSON 12B Class OFFICERS Prrsidvnf ...... ............. ....... G 0 RDON THAYER Vice-Prrsidvut VERA AGNES Sem-:FFEL Svrrz-tary .,.. ...... I Essua STURMER Trcaszrrrr .... FRANK ANDERSON The 12l'l Class held its elections in March. The officers elected were Gordon Thayer, Presidentg Yera Agnes Scheffel, Vice-Presidentg Jessie Sturmer, Secre- taryg and Frank Anderson, Treasurer. The outstanding feature of the class activities was the annual party held in Nay in honor of the june graduating class. The 12B Class was the lowest class to organize. However, they soon swung into action under the able direction of Mr. johnson. Pngc Sixty-I1t'o I 'EL SS LA C 12B 'U Q UQ Q Ut -lf E fu l ,L --e::2'.-QT,-hi. , - ,,- ,,..-'1.,' - :J Y f-sffffsgffe., ef-5. Who's Who in the 12B Class FEBRUARY - JUNE, 1929 1 1--1-.i...... I , i ! l i Five students of the 12B class, Kenneth Bennett, Pauline Place, Vera Agnes .Schetfel, l Gcgrdon Thayer, and Margaret Wheeler, have had all 1 and 2 averages since entering high s ool. Those who have been on the Honor Roll every time in the 10th and llth grades are: Frank Anderson, Kenneth Bennett, Margaret Brennan, Virginia Marshall, Pauline Place, Ramona Price, Vera Agnes Scheffel, Norma Stuart, Marguerite Steensma, Jane Snedecor, I Margaret Wheeler, Calla Jean Wilson, and Gordon Thayer. i Gwen Amann, one of our talented class mates, is widely known for her clever readings. , 2 She has read for the Twentieth Century Club, Foreman's Club, Young Business Women's H Club, Eastern Star, Men's Club and many others. ' Verva Montgomery Jessie Sturmer and Marguerite Steensma have each given many li successful piano recitals., l I J Roma Davis, soprano, was leading lady in Once in a Blue Moon and in Robin Hood Inc. She has frequently broadcast over WIBM. I in L Floyd Fortier was cheer leader in '26 and '27. Floyd and his Collegiate Orchestra fur- Q nish music for many of the parties and broadcast regularly over WIBM. fi . George Clark is a three-letter man, having won two letters in football in '27 'and '28 and 9 , one in basketball in '27-'28. 12 Lewis Whitcher won a letter in track in '28 and is captain of the team this year. 1,31 Dave Anderson, a classy forward on this year'.s basketball team, made an excellent 'Q showing in both State and National Tournaments winning his first letter. UL. l2 B's Myrta Helen Franklin Erleen Elizabeth Pickell jg, Gladys Marie Garner ECB!! Piffle ,l Gareth Ora Adams Janet Gay auline Lenore Place X' .EUHR IKJUITIK Allen Vida Mable Gratton g::yCAi?:'lPny E, wen mann ' ' 1 . Avice Charlotte Anderson Norvlu Green Vera Antoinette Preston 'N Mar aret Mae Greene - David Anderson R nf P t . . G Ramona Rae Price Frank William Anderson Tu . ?3r:flaH llegory Blanche Mao Purchase g , Carl Edward Atkins rfwle C ' - mms Edvyafd RGWNY !' Vaughn Hoy Baxter C11ff0fd GCOTSC Hartke is. Elizabeth Randall Ji Rug! Jeanng Baygsg Clarence Jay Hastings Eunice Mae Schafer ,Q z Goldia Ruth Beach Walter Havens I Margaret Louise Scheele fl Karlene Harriette Beck Edwin Arthur Hendricks Vera Agnes Scheffel Q Anna V. Beckwith Dean Oliver Herman Andrew Thomas Schumacher 3, Virgil Kenneth Beghold Winifred Ruth Hill Doris Louise Seger U Gilbert Nelson Bell Frank B. Hock Clare H. Sergeant' 'Q Kenneth Norman Bennett Lorene Mary-Holzapfel Alson Kenneth Shaw it Edwin' K. Blinn Holden DeWatte Hornmgi Gertrude Loraine Shust W1 Mar aret Elizabeth Brennan Eleanor Charlotte Howar Alice Marv Sxracki 1 Chaigotte H. Cha el John C. Ickes. Emerson Barrett Slocum Hazel Elizabeth Ehapman Arthur Manning Jackson Jane Snedecor D , Wlillis Fred Chapman Leanne Ella Ke ogg Gilbert Frank Standish Lyle Colon Chase osalind Eloise Keyes Margueriteul-lelexr Steensma i t George Clarence Clark Ruth Emaline Keyser Char es William Stuart ' Loraine Eleanor Clarke Volney Kidwell Norrna Adelle Stuart l Lyle Beecher Clark Wtright Kmeh Jessie Josephine Sturmer Garrett Arthur Cook Roberta Blanche Koch Gordon Burnett Thayer rfv Evelyn Ruth Copeland Deslyn Marie Koebbe George Josef Thomas I Powell William Cottrille Jack Lee l Frances Emily Thornton Harold. Lewis Cramton om Broderick Lockwood Rex Lynn Treadwell. Katherine Etiole Cross Lingard Marguerite Alicia Tripp George Malcolm Curtis Mary Elizabeth Lowe Robert Tygh n ' Richard Wellirigton' Curtis Virginia Ruth Marshall Gilbert Seaverns Valentine Roma Joanne avis Est er May Martin' Edward Kimball Van 'sq Margaret Davisson Phyllis Adele Martin Denvoort l Hgi Harriet Louine Deming Lilian Marie Miles Esther Germaine Verburg mf Mildred Marie Douilass Dorothy Mae Miller Leofric Wallace Ware qw Alfred William Dra e Beryl nez Milligan Lane Webster l 'H J'-ean Elizabeth Duckworth Verva Montgomery argaret Claudine Wheeler li rances Mildred Dwyer Beatrice Lya .Mo s, Lewis Whxtcher u iv Marly Rock Edger Albert Katherine O Connor Alexander Rae Wilson' Lucille Harriet Eicher Robert Floyd Parker Calla Jean Wilson , Kent Thomas Epperson Goldie Marian Patterson Claire Harlan' Wilson gl 'Margie Alta Every Frances Elizabeth Phelps Harold- C. Wilson l' Floyd Melvin Fortier Madeline Ida Phelps Cornelius Wolfe Maxine Adelaide Fowler George William Pickard Felicia Wsiaki I I l ' if! lil ,- f.,f-1L.a..f...f..,o-..-n..lA-as i f ffi,f.,.f,. wi -We - 1f wf1-12'?L ,, -.,,,,,,.. .- flgji , , 1, , Q . . . . .,LA-.-.-.-..........-....-J Page Sixty-four ,ga l . ns. . is... Even sf. 7 ...L- ,. D -qs' fa iff ' it Jw K 5mm.zL I . nv , ' 9 , 5 ' v f . 1 OTH GRADES 11TH and I ei ' x W 'F , ft, 5 454 ' 4 Q.. 'F Y J' E -1 11 A's Mark Aborn, jr. Dorothy Irene Adams Keith eroy Adams Austin Hough Allen Frances Fairman Allen Wanetta Marion Arms Herald Paul Arnt, Jr. Bruce Eugene Bacon Harriette Catherine Baker Hazel Bell Baker Marion P. Ballard Helen Virginia Balyeat Emma Bartok Framzille Violet Bates Kenneth Harold Beach Dorothy Ellen Beck Walter Albert Beiswenger Doris Arlene Belcher Sigismund Tony Best Irene Esther Billings Harriet Bisbee Warner Vincent Blair Dorothil Lee Blake Anita arie Boardman Stanley Robinson' Bostedor Robert Sherwood Botsford Virginia Mai' Bower Geraldine Eizabeth Bowler Walter Robert Braund Chester Wallace Bristow Dorothy Elizabeth Brooks Rosemary Agnes Brown Sadie Elanor Brown Robert Harold Burck Wellington Ross Burt Kennet Earl Burtless , Helen Elizabeth Butler Robert Olaft Butler Edgar Albert Chamberlain Marjorie Ann'e Chamberlin Donald E. Chandler Gertrude Marie Chandler Melvin Elmer Cheney isbn Clarence Chesley ayne Theodore Chesley Margaret Viola Clark Marian Elizabeth Clark Lghn Edwin Clissold ax E. Coller Helen Katherine Collie Arah Louise Collins Irene Grace Collmenter Milton Sherrard Connor Robert Arthur Cosbey Albert William Cotton Carl Eugene Cowing Irene C. Cox Arthur Jerome Cradit Ruth Helen Craft Donald Lugar Crippen R. D. Crippen Grace Carolyn Cuiss Dorothy Wilhelmene Dabber Lawrence Orrin Daniels izmes 'Richard Davey arjorie Louise Davis Rhea Erma Davis Frances Caroline Davisson Arlinlg Russell Day Dona d Wayne Daykin Stuart Littell DeLamater Frances Louise Dreese Foye McCleod Duguid Nell Satie Edgar LeRoy Arnol Eggebrecht Arthur Francis Ellithorpe Deming Evans Charles Everett Flanikin Harriet Ellen' Flesher Mildred Martinea Flesher Maurice Hamilton Fouracre Howard Luther Foster Page Sixty-si: t . V---riff---W k t,-. r .r After. L- Personnel 11A Chester Frederick Leonard Clarence Frederick Helen Gladys French Christine Dorothea Frey Helen Mills Frost Frances Eine Frushard Pauline Belle Fuller Everett Ladd Furgason Alice Josephene Galer Helen Diiian Gan'smiller Walter 1:0 n Gamin Wanda . Gates Ruth Caroline Gaukroger Marguerite Gillespie Lillian Pearl Goodall Hazel V. Goss Earl Grabau games Paul Graham orman Flowers Graham Mar'orie A. Gress Wallace Fred Gutchess Berniece Marie Haase Margaret Sylvia Hadden Alice Mary Hall Harold Richard Hamilton Helen Joisiphine Hammond Dorothy arie Handeyside Barbara Madge Hart Gladys Gertrude Hart Kathren'e Hemr Q Vera Caroline llotfman John. Cartwright Holmes George Ray E olzapfel Olive Margaret Hoyt Robert Ono Hoyt Donald Howe Ellen L. Howe ' Alfred Mitchell Horsfall Helen Frances Honeychurch Charles Eduard Hunt Vincent Smith Hurd Aubern Charles Hutchinson Mildred Ives Genevieve Mar Jack Lewin' james Jie ries Howard William Jenkins Lsvsephinelijohnson illiam enry Jones Edna Martha Kapp Donna Hane Keeler Anita Reba Kelly Leo Henry Keyzer Elizabeth Adelaide Kiefer Etta B. Killmer Elizabeth jane King Edward Crafts Knight Richard Charles Koon's Herbert Norman Ladd Robert Bruce Lane Ellen Beth Leclmer Marie. Amanda Lenske Edyth Marte Lent Ra ph Lewis Myrtle Irene Limmer Margaret Agnes Lusk Marion Elizabeth McLaughlin Alfarraetta Mae McPherson Henry Kline Major D Virginia Maxine Malewitg Robert Charles Marble Lucille Marie Marshall Ross H. Marshall Lorain'e Elizabeth Martin Leland Thompson Matthews Frances Marian Miles Audrev Margaret Miller Echo Elnora Miller Robert Van Miller Beatrice Rhea Milligan lean Millikin Esther Morgan Harold Charles Morgan .-- -.- t -.-..,.., ww. -.A ' 1- - Rose Ellen Morris Rose Eleanor Moseman May L. Moss ' Thelma Murdy C1ayton.Arthur Murray E. irgmia Naylor Laura Geraldine Neff Marguerite.A. Neill Helen Louise Nichols Meta Dorothy Nicolay Myron.Edwin Noe Marjorie Ordwag Ralph Herbert sborn Maynard Otto Cecelia Jane Overmyer Eleanor Kate Palmer Pauline Irene Paul Doris Josephine Pennington Kermit Frederick Pepper Geraldine Helen Peterson Gladys Mable Pethtel Tames Wallace Phillips Eleanor Lyda Placeway William Dayle Potter Helen Edna Prine Carlisle Alden Putnam Victor Carl William Reichow Ruth Esther Riethmiller Harold Roberts Ernestine A. Robinson Verne A. Rubert Hahn L. Rubsam , arlin Edward Russell Esther Louise Sailers Edsal Saiigent Kathryn . Sargent Francis james Sawyer Barbara Seheele Walter Schmid Harold Schroder. Eleanor Marguerite Secor - Thelma Lucie Seeger Watts Arthur Shelly Violet Marie Signor kick Ingram Slater illiam Edwin Small Mary' Lee Smalley. Edit Eleanor Smith Ethel L. Smith Maxine Iona Smith Wlilma Kathryn Smith Sybil Nancy Sfeneer C ara Belle Stx es goice Stockwell . o n Fridolm Streiff Harry William Taylor Edna May Theurer Ralph Grandville Thompson Goodwin Carrie Thorkilsorr Warren Charles Thurston Helen Catherine Timerman Catherine Charlotte Tyshko Francis Leslie Urch Vesta Vanderlyn Leo Searls Wagner Mary Louise agner Stasxa Wagner Ruth Evelyrr Ward Lawton Ansel Ware George Kenneth Watson Robert Dale Watson Catherine Alene Way Frank Wedow Marian Wellman Maijorie Inez Wertz Fre White Lawrence Charles XV-idmayer Harriette Caroline Wiltse Arnold Wissmanrr Lorain William Woerner Phyllis Beryl Wood John Ziemba 4 'LAK f.f, t - Q . A . .B-. vt-a,iaSI....ai.r-1,Q2aa..f...a..4 'Q .1 'M J , P ul. 1. Page S1'.x'Iy'.vz':'c11 g Sr1,.z'. 1 ,,'--,..,, .,-- f-,c1wf1.- ---Y..- wr 'Greg-...---' L 'C T -t , Lib 'f' T. i2T ' 1-D ? iv V h 1 i 'PN ll B's Jilin Carlton Abbey rothy Helen Adams Max Dwelle Allen Ralph Allen Arlene Anne A ers Lillian Ruth Baier Haldeane Mentrose Ballard Robert Bean ildred Margaurite Beck Edwin Royce Beiswenger Philip John Berger Marguerite -Luci le Birmley Robert David Bissell Charles Truman Blake Charles Robert Boone Ralph Boas Lawrence Bowler Hazel Jennie Bowser Raymond Victor Boyd liurotily Brandeau Forothif Barbara Brenner llelen ae Bross Jeanne Charlotte Brown Charles M. Brown Ar nur Peter Bullingcr Helen Louise Burgess Thelma Louise Burgess Angela Kathleen Burrell Dorothy June Campbell I.aVerne David Cantine Esther Frances Casey Richard Gaines Caste Gilberta E. Chanter VVarrcn Chanter Erma Chappell Marjorie Irene Chase Harold Cherin Louise Margaret Churchill l-leleirrglane Collins John omas Cox onard Crandall Mary Violet Crane Milo Otis Cross William Edward Cummings Robert N. Curtis Annie Elizabeth Dance Donald E. Davis Helen Winona Davis Helen Marie Degner Florence Helen 'Arcy Josephine Harriette Densmore Frances Maud Dermyer Frances Lusetta Dreyer Rama Lester Drummond W1 -Elizabeth Elliott Virginia Emily Enders lane Billie Falltinburg Rolland Aldin Faught Personnel 11B Alden William Glasheen Edwy Charles Good ear Georgia Madeline Gvoss Phyl is Hilda Gratton Andy Carl Hall Lester Hall I Erwin Harding! u Lucile Mabel ardmg Neil David Harland Lester David Harris Mildred Maxine Hart Signa. Katharine Heglund Marian Florian Hennessey John Gordon Hessemer helma Irene Heydlaluif Margaret Maurine Hill Naomi Crystal Hill Betty Hobm Edward Holmes Marjorie Elizabeth Holton Dems Gault Honsberger Donald Larve Houck Cecilia Douglass Howard Gertrude Ionc Howard Gertrude Lillian Howard Mildred Wilburta Howe Phyllis Virginia Howe George Boiue Hunt Love Clar Hutchens Elizabeth Leah Ickes . Darrell Lowthian Ilacklm Katherine Lucile ackson Ruth Ella Jacokes Roberta Jean Jenkins Andrew Johnson Chalmers Frank Jlohnson Forrest Hursh. Jo nson Ethelene Emily Jones Herbert Bruce Jones Gwendolyn Eloise Judd Loren oward Katz Fred Deloss Kellogg ' Kathryn Kelly ' Margaret Anita Kimball Hazel Ester Kinkle Russell Glenn Knight Vera Elgie Kothman Elmer Raymon Krome Avis Marie LaCoe Harold A. Lane lohn Louis Laughlin Roland: Robert Leach Shirley Taylor Leece Herbert Max Leeth Samuel Osborn' Leverett -Evelyn Lilham .Lewis Esther ,Enet Lincoln Robert ex Linden Donald Eric Logan Claude Byron Loomis Alys Elaine Nord Ra ph H. Palmer Ralph B. Parrish o rr r o po is i'i'. 5ef P lo 1- Genevieve 'Eucille Pond Illah MW Poole! Donald arren- otts Viola Marie Pulver Audrey Lucinda Purdy Ayesha Jean Raven David Lane Reece Darrel Raymond Reynolds Robert James Richardson Rolland Rife Erwin Root Bon Franklin Rose Herbert Lewis. Rowlan'd Wanda Catherine Schwartz Martha Elizabeth Schweinfurth Janet Louise Scofield Clarence Alvin Sharp Lack Cunhffe Shaw. obert Frederick Simpson R b t L S' o er ee xsson Miriam Egadenne Smalley Orville B. Smith Bill Jack Snellenberger Marian I. Qaencer Hazel Bee penny Marianne Steiff Robert A. Stetler Vena Jane Stone Elenor Esther Strong Stanleiy Thomas Tal is Alfre Theodore Talylor Herbert Owen Teepe - Violet Ethel Tessm Leon Henry Tharner Edna Margaret Tiffany Marie Olivia Townley Edith Lorraine Townsend LaVerne A. Traver . 'Preston Calvin Travis Martha Grace Treadwell Ruth Marie Tucker Bert Edwin Tuttle Lester Earl Usdyke Max Wesley an Horn Doroth Geneva Van Oont Helen L Walters . Dorothy Myrtle Watkins Robert Russell Werke Melvin H. Weiser Myrtelle Werner Ruth Leona Wheeler Grace Mae Whipple Leonard W'h1teman Erwin John Wilcox Ethel Alberta Fausell Lawrence Edgar Manley Violet Adeline Williams Jerome Fayram Gorham Clyde Mannin Donald Elwm Williamson Bruce Fontaine Fennell LaVerne Ernest Marsh Laura Wilson Robert Finegold Mary Virginia Matthews Ruth Estella Wimmer Charles Rudolgh Fish Genevi-re Edna McFarland Helen Margarete Wolfe Max Ludlow oster Dion W. Meeks Wendell C- Wood Betty H. Frank. Henry J. Miller Ellen Joan Wurmser Jlohn Thomas Gibbons Carlotta Estella Moon Helen Hall Young I inton J. Gibson Robert Winthrop Myers Myrtle Frances Young , ' Ruhl J. Gildersleeve Clifford George Needham Harry Zachorow i Lionel Paul Gimbert Marian Ethel Neville 3 Betty Elizabeth Glasgow Virginia Anne Nickson Il I. Ii rf'-ff ..- Layla, :kg-lj-A3-gffl-f-4'-1-f b-s'1!eW se.. 'Diff--fr Page Sixtyeight L 'fe ' , ' , ' ' . ' t ' - I A 1' ' - .1,,.,. .kno . .Q J. . ns1.i'f, J -.AL ' t + ns. ..en.gi,.na,iHiil. 5 u SS C 11B J: P: Z E ae' i ' ,,.- fr - f f 'xx .W -NQWQ 'eq Q, 'M- I K , ., in x 1 . v PM A ' ff it :if '21 e, ,ae 1-rv., A ,ae , ,fr 'Y ' A .'rs:i.Qsg:,?g?15i'f-9'ff'-':-T' ,. ' X Personnel 10A In 10 A's Helen Antoinette Russell Edward Mason Robert J. Anderson ' Ferensowicz William Bernard Matelow Q! Ruth Katherine Arnold Wayne Ferguson Guila Mault I Orville Dale Aten Howard Bennett Finch Nerissa Zenobia McConnell ,l Fern Esther Ballard Edwin Paul Fors Dorothy Madogm McCreery g 5 Richard Dwight Barnard Hom-r Abraham Frazier Ruth Mae Mc onald jd Gladys Ellen Barnes Elberta Louise French lay J. McKinstry 7.2 Gladyis Doris Barnum Harvey Fullerton Rowenah Evelyn McMillan gil! Eliza eth. Barrett Edward Garrison Lewis Franklin McNitt igf Frank Hiram Barrus Louise Golda Gaw Alfred! Lester Marsh I, I Helen Marie Baum Marian Alice Gay Vincent Albert Meder -l Leon Beach George Henry Gebhardt Cornelia Meese Leonard Beasley Norman Gerow Delos Cleland Miller 'lil Charlotte Louise Bennett Howard William Gibeling Gladys Berniece Miller ,fi Kenneth Wilbur Benson Helen Ginsburg Alice Norma Moore lr? Clifford Eugene Billings Muriel Allyce Goldman William Harold Nixon yi? Edwin A. lake Doroth Harriet Goodrich Louis William O'Connell I g 'YQ Florence Marg Blessing Tames Franklin Goodrich Virginia Caroline Oakley fc loseph John ogdan ' Dorothy Ellen Grant Felix Peter O'Lesky U? ii Mary Jane Bots ord Clifton Elvin Hamlin Jack ML Oleslager ' v Douglas Edwm Bower Betty Hamilton Anna Christine Olsen Dorothy Brandeau Carolyn Evan Handley Ronald MacOvermyer 'Q Blossom Helen Braun Alice Helen Hastings Lillian Celia Palmer A Helene Wilhelmine Braun Edith Hayes Alta Ma Parker ,Izoseph William Brimble Mary Elizabeth Hayes Sophia Iyasternak obert Douglas Brower Ruth Lucille Hegstrom Mary Agnes Paul Don' Edwin Brown Dorothy Hemstreet Norman Paul ' Robert Chapman Brown Margaret Ella Heyser Dorothy Marguerite Payne -u Marion Dorothy Burnside Leon' Hinkle Bernice Anita Peavey r Eleanor Virginia Burrell Eleanor Marie Holzapfel Toy Esther Peck ,I Annie Margaret Butkiewicz Helen Ada Hood Lawrence H. Pecke i , Tohn Peter Campbell Helen Ruth Hopkins Margaret Helen Peters 5 , Helen Ruth Carpenter Mary Elizabeth Hopkins Earl William Peterson 'Q H Robert Dale Chandler Helen Elizabeth Hopson Ardale Berneice Phelps 'QQ Clare Frederick Chanter Gualia Marietta Horr William Roger Phillips lx' 5 Dorotliy Margaret Chapin Phyllis Horr Helen H. Pickering ,lf Ruth rene appell Maxine Ella Houseknecht Josephplohn Pojawa f gl Mary Ardis Chen? Dorothy May Howard Steve olaski lfgr Katherine Cortez hristian Lyle B. Howe Robert Lloyd Polhemus M, Harold Claucherty Raynor Chester Howell Dale Clare Poipp in Donald Ray Clute Edwardine Francis Hoyt Clifford Theo ore Powell . ,' Marion Elizabeth Cogswell Frank Frederick Huber Margaret Pray . 75,31 Richard Cohen Winton D. Hull Robert William Price blames William Collicott Florence Elizabeth Hunt Kathleen Bessie Pritchard - gil ary Elsie.Collins. Kenneth Mb ard Hunt Elizabeth Purcell jj? Ruth Adelaide Collins Margaret Ickeis Elizabeth Geraldine Putnam 1 Forest Richard Comstock Muriel Kathryn Irwin Phyllis Margaret Rawson , itizseph Eugene Conklin Carrel Thomas Jackson Mai? Lucina Rentschler llc argaret lare Conklin Edward Earl Jones Nai a Janet Reynolds 1 Ella Mae Conner Keith Jones Ellis Roark 4.1 Evelyn Mable Cooke Ruby Miles Jones Eva Catherine Rogeven ' Q1 Elida Harriet Copeland Thelma Marie Johnston Dorothy! Roland fx gghn Cosner Dolores Loretta Kennedy Kennet Cleo Rozell 'T wrence Bennett Crandall Anna Mar Kenzie Max Crossman Rubert Paul Raymond Crego Norman Charles Kenney Carmaleta Izola Ryan Ward Ralph Cruger lack Earl Kirchberg Dorothy May Sacknder Gordon Carleton Cutler Edwin Joseph Klefmont Wilbur Robert Sadler George Leon Cutshaw Mary Margaret K ine Laruene Ann'etta Sanford Francis Mason D'Anglas Maybelle Helena Klinkman Carl Eugene Saxton Donald Wlilliam Davison Fred Adolph Koch Melvin Leon Sayles Charles Warren Davlsson Virginia Louise Koch Lillian Elizabeth Sehalhamer Norman Edlger Day Amelia Marie Koerner Bernard Scherer n Bob Allen ean VV'entz Frank Korniski Muril Map Schneider Virginia Elizabeth Deane George Edward Knight Freeman almer Schofield Est er Lorena Deaver Mable Louise Krugman' Donald Bert Schultz , Violette Daisy Deming Russell Henry Lang Lila Elizabeth Schwartz 1 Constance DesNo5er lames McLean' Lawson Doris Nadine Scott 1, Dorothg Lucille e Vlieg Richard Woodrow.Lehman Irene Marie Seckler H4 Richar Clarence Durwood Ross Lemaar Harold Gordon Shafer 5 DeYarmond Grace Esneath Lewis Carl Lee Sheetz -f' lla Evelyn Dickey LeRoy Alison Lewis Whlter Arther.Shellberg Linford Glen Dickinson Louise Elizabeth Lincoln Pauline Georgia Sliter -' - Albert Edward Dillon Arthur Lee Lint Bertha Reha Smith 5 . Edward L. Dobbin Charles Raymond Logan Irene Marion' Snyder 4' 5 Frank Dodge Vir inia Belle Long Shirley Tune Sour '6- Florence Letha Donnelly Clyde Loomis Robert Wroe Southard f Norman C. Downer Marion Loomis Angela Ann Stankewxcz 3 Charmion Elinore Dox L1oydNJoseph Lowden Donald George Steeves Edith Drew. Mae, eva Lucas George Harvey Stetler I ' Stella Cathrme Drongowski Clair Lawrence Magoon Dorotlg Mae Stone Alice May Dryer Genevieve Maitland Ruth elen Strauss ,-, Q Mary Irene Dunn Henrietta Barbara Mallock Kenneth Milton Streeter ' , I Cora May Dwelle Harriette Irene Mandeville Stanley Hiram Strmgham QQ! Roy Woodford Emerson Margery Marple - Marguerite Cecilia .M wa 1925 Hester Catherine England Gerald Everett Martine Sutherland XFQH' 'il Kermit Alexander Epperson Gayrell Anna Marx tContinued oxr page 86J gl .V lg! Ei - f as f..x..44..c ff L , C iii? fill Page S wcnty ..,..,..i.,,r.4or Y'Qf 'M I , ,A xx i 10A CLASS Pave Swan! '-one ,, 10 B s Francis Verland Abel Helen Abbey Robert Leanard Anderson Viola Mah? Anderson Patricia ary Angus Robert William Apted Evelyn Ruth Austin Forrest Baisch Deloris Frances Baker Ruth Louise Baker Wenona Ruth Baker Herbert Ball Ralgh Barber Rut Agnes Barnes Charles Greenwood Bartholomew Garford Bassett Lorraine Margaret Bean Ellsworth Walter Bechtol Richard Warren Beckwith Margaret Loraine Bedell Leo erutko . Clara Arlene Bishop Ruth Mae Bissonette Frederick Henry Bland Miles Robert B ecch. Lohn Lenard Bolhuis ttiphair Balder Irene Leona Bower Keith Roland Brail Georg: August Braun Eliza eth enevieve Brininstool Helen Lucille Bristow Thelma Katherine Bristow Byronetta Genevieve Brown David Russell Brown Lillian Orpha Brown Byron Earl Buchler Violet Jo Burgette Everett ohnson Burtt Harold . Capron Clara LaMoine Carr Margaret Tuila Cassidy Stella Mary Cimoch Velda Dell Clute Fay Leota Coak Earl Douglas Coller Louise Margaret Cooke Earl Lewis Corwin Leona Beatrice Covey Robert Edward Cow ey ames Henry Crandall ohn Clifton Crippen ames Leroy Cummings obert Lee Curtis Helen Blan'che Czulowski Eleanor Marie Daft Harriette Dahlem Bernard Davis Gertrude Louise Davis Mary Lois Davis Manbel Davisson Emma Mary Dean loseph Alex Demski Elsie Lovina Denton Marion Thelma Denton LeRoy H. Dickinson Norman Dee Disley Mahlon Algsr Divine George C. orrence Harod Duane Drake Inez Bell Drake Marion' Mildred Dresselhouse Edith Mae Drew Harold Starr Duiiyea Ethelyn Noreen wight Ellsworth Earl Frieda Louise Eberle Kenneth. Fay Iiaglgebrecht Louise Marie . rich Golda MaE Ellingwood Lorabelle lliott lohn Benjamin Elwood Ruth Marie Emery Page Seventy-two Personnel 1ilB Alice Margaret Embury Harvard Durn Emmons Louis Evanoff Oscar Ole Evanson Marion Winifred Everett kzhn R. Faurot enneth Othmar Fausell Hazel Mae Faxon Auderine Fischer Eleanor Lucille Fischer Norma Lou Fischer Lill' M ' Fl ie arie ower Katherine Ford Robert Warren Francis Ralph Kenneth .Fray Henrietta Sophia ruend Kathryn Jane Gates Anne Jane Georgogoolos Virginia Alice Gegsart Lack Milford Gib. arguerite Gillespie Mildred Julia Glettler Phyllis Jean' Glimcke Margaret Leah Gochenour Eiyne Elizabeth Goff attie Irene Gorzen Don Ford Goss Ilah Pearl Guthar 'blmsefhine Marie Gott il red Mary Gourlay Daisy Clestia Green Clifford Duboise Grill Lillian Anra Gutowski Roswell Warren Hale Allice Geneva Hammerstrom Bennis Evyonne Hammon'd William Don Hammond Robert Donald Hanxlley Leah Margaret Hatch 'Thelma Naomi Havens Weslety Frank Havens Harol John Hawkins Billy Henry Hayden Betty Mary Haywood Evelyn Ruth Heins ' ganne Eleanor Hammover erbert Frederick Henion Donald Roy Herrick Frances Howland Herrick Ltfhn Richard Hicks arion Ethelyne Hilterbrant Kathryn Louise Hineline Betty Jeanette Hobinsky Alfred Joseph Hock Clare Eugene Hodgman Gerald Hodgeboom Clariee Elizabeth Hodgman Genevieve Marie Hoffman Margaret Elizabeth Honeychurch lfarldine Alta Hood elen Gertrude Hooker Dorothiq Bea Hopkins Sarah arie Hull E. Wendell Harr Verl Richard Huntley ,Ene LaDella Jewel ial Francis Johnson DeVere Tm? Jones Iva Wilma apg Katherine Eliza eth K'eils Alice Frances Kelgiy Duane Layzander elley Frank gohn Kennedy Mary ouise Kerlin Lyda Elizabeth Keyes Paulire Harriet Kirby Berrard' Kerven. Billy Stoors Knight Eleanor Hayes Koch Mary Kulchinski Betty Beatrice LaBua William Henry Lake Herbert DeAlton Lane Pauline Ann Lapinski Delbert Leroy Lairson Irene Elizabeth Larson knack Louis LeFaive ry Kathryn Legg Phyllis Ruth Marie Lester Alice Marie Leterme Robert Lee Lickty Dean Liedley l Marjorie Helen Lmderman Irma Beth.Logan Robert Iignng Marian' elen Losey Esther Ruth Losey Roger Alton Losey George Vllilliam Lusk Carrie Elizabeth Lutes Vern Russell Lyke Laurene Mae Lyons Alex McDonald Reo Ruth McCrum Harley. McCrumb Margaret McCrumb Gertrude Marie Mclnerney Aldyce Arloah Melntyre Wilsina A. McLain Benjamin Main LloydAIack Mann Tohn lfred Margwarth Kathryn' Marple Gaylord Wilson Marshall William Thomas Mason Edward Marsh Matthews Dwight Gerard Mault Guila Almedia Mault Barbara Freda Meder Kime L. Merritt Charles H. Miller' Leah Winifred Miller I William Adtwh Millerlxle Orilla Mae ills . Lucille Mae Morenzme Claudine Mary Morgan Charles Morley Margaret Ida Mount William Parmer Myer Margaret Avis Naughton Leonore Carol Nei ardt Tohn Evan Neilson Helen W. Newhouse Robert Karl Newman Robert Newton l Robert Leroy Nichols Mildred Nic olsorr Tack Nicholson 4 Richard Mills Nielsen Merle Arthur Noe Roy Edward O'Brien Harry Ralfah Oswald Doris Ava in Ottomann Donald Ro ert Palmer Waneta Carrie Panebaker Kenneth Leroy Parker Maxine Helen Parshall Patrick Martin Pender Ruby Lucille Pender Donald Piper William Pittman Gerard joseph Poirier Mary Polaski V Frank Warner Pollock Marie Katherine Pope Carns Winn Powers Wa ne Harley Ransom Gladys Adrlel Raymond Ruth Bessie Ramsey Irene Nora Reade George Arnold Reason Milton Glenn Reasoner Irene Helen Redinger George Edward 'Richmond Donald Albert Rife Donna Ione Roberts Dorothy Helen Rockwell Arden Rosel Phoebe Louis Rowe lContinued on page 865 -..lge.4.Li....L ' - G A A age Srrultx-tlxrce 10B CLASS Honor Roll A warg :ex The Summa Cum Laude is a list of those students who have been in that section of the Honor Roll' at least once during the yearg the Magna Cum Laude, those who have been listed in that section twiceg and the Cum Laude those who have been listed at least three times FEB. CLASS Alice Brown Vir 'nia Ford Ruth! Helen Franklin Phyllis Hunter MarjorieMJohnston Ronald eyers Laura Miller Virginia Mott Rut Nelson Lua Paschke Walter Walker 12A Helen Campbell Winona Coons Lois Cronkhite Elizabeth Daines Ruth Mildred Franklin Fan. CLASS Thelma Bentley Zoe Barbara Brown Virginia Cohen Wilma Sackett IZA Nlxllyrl Atherton illiam Bissell Wilma Causie Alberta Dearing James Hatch Glen Hanson Isadore Hill Dorothy Morrill Gretta Roe Marie Tuttle Madeleine Walker FEB. Cuxss Illa Burch Ralph Cain Margaret Dahlem Donald Deaver Mary Engle Ruth H. ranklin Alsa Huber Malcolm Hunt Floyd Katz Harriet Kennedy Willis McComb Louise McMorris Clarence Merritt Bernice Ottoman Richard Ottoman Clodauw Saunders Helen eisser 12A Ettabelle Alwine - Madeline Cline Dorothy Conway William H. Davis Charles Erhardt Hazel Harrington Walter Finton Marjorie Hershey Dorothy Kotilirr Florence Reed lone Shaw Katheryn Sergeant Wilbert Wangerow Forest Wilson Maurice Wing 12B Goldia Beach Willis Chapman Igenneth Crosson X irginia Marshall Page S eventy-four SUMMA CUM LAUDE Olive Fr Isadore Hill Phillip Jones Lane Rossman hyllis Stone Ada St. John 12B Kenneth Bennett Gordon Thayer Margaret Wheeler 11A Frances Allen Marian Clark Mildred Flesher Christine Frey Elizabeth Kiefer Watts Shelly MAGNA CUM LAUDE 12B Frank Andersorr Margaret Brennan Lorene Holzapfel Pauline Place Marguerite Steensma 11A Wanetta Arms Harriet Bisbee Doris Belcher Rosemar Brown Robert Ccnsby Mildred Ives Myrtle Limmer Esther Morgan Sybil Spencer CUM LAUDE Ramona Price Vera Scheffel jane Snedecor Charles Stuart 11A Irene Collmenter Irene Cox Grace Cuiss Grimes Davey alter Gamin Norman Graham Leland Matthews Beatrice Milligan .Elm Rubsam leanor Secor Edith Smith Ethel Smith Alice Stanley 11B Charles Blake ' Ethel Faussell Jerome Fayrom Gertrude qward Marian Neville Marion Spencer l0A Leonard Beasley Charlotte Bennett Eleanor Burrell ighn' Campbell ary Cheney Richard Cohen Mary Collins Bnhn Cosmer orothy De Vleig Elberta French ' Howard Giebelling -of 'R as ' 11B Angela Burrell I-Ie en Davis Rose Ellen Morris Virginia Niclrson 10A Ruth Arnold Constance Des Noyer Eleanor Holzapfel Gualia Horr Helene Klin'kman Russell Mason 10B Hattie Gorzen Fay Seid 11B' Betty Frank Ethelene Jones 10A h B d n' 'Ccaililerineoilrilgland Muriel Irwin Steve Polaski 10B D Gertrude Louise Davis Henrietta Fruend Francis Herrick Richard Scammon Elizabeth Shepard Helen Ginsburg' Eames Goodric , orothy Hemstreet Maxine Hausknecht Dorothy Howard Florence Hunt- . Rowenah McM1lllm Genevieve Maitland Cornelia Meese Elizabeth Purcell Mary Rentschler Robert Southard Doroth Treat Jane Whiting 10B Richard Beckwith Keith Brail Everett Burtt Evelyn Heines . Kather n Hmelme Lane Jfewel Nfal Qnson ary or n' Margaret Eount Lenore Nudhardt Doris Ottoman Ruby Pender Irene Redinger Phoebe Rowe Charles Rowley Gladys Sivell Char ene Sowle Arnold Steenrod Donna Wilcox Adrienne Willson Margaret Wilson Barbara Win'slow Katheryn Zuelch ' g.4.-fwf-rife mf LI 'a w. fi? , L9 Zlntlmtues and DRAMATICS Tlll'llL'l', Lewis, Zimmerman, Simpson, Cottrille, Myers, llolhuis, Nlarhle, Hastings, Seward, Lee XYeisscr. Meeks, llorning, Kelly, llean, llnsledor, liissell, Rose, Gihling, Rozcll Evans, Trail, VVatson, Sweet Reynolds. Yau lfmst, lfouracrc, lirower, 'llll2lyl'l', lh1i'tl:-ss, Owen, Allen. NVQ-rner Tygh, Putnaiu, lVilli:imsou, Rowley Adams. jenkins, llarnes, Rolland, XIr,XYolcott First Srumvlfr Q-l.ARliNCl-1 Has? JACK Liar: ...,. Rovcri XYARNHR Rom-:kr hlARl!Lli Hman hVUl.l'll'lA'I' Jackson High School Band OFFICERS mos .. . P1'cx1'd1'11f , . St'l'I't'iIII',V . . . . .. Trca.vul't'r .. . . . . l.l.1ll'l1F'i'lUl . .. . flirfutor . Second S'cvu'.v!rr XVILLIAM BISSF-ILL GAR:-:TH Alanis JACK LEE ROBERT KlARliI.lZ HUGH XVOLCUTT Une of the organizations of jackson lligh School which never misses an opportunity to show plenty of pep and school spirit is our lland. which, under the direction of Mr. XYolcott, and the haton of Rohert Tygh is hecoming one of the big organizations of the school. Last semester the liand was in evidence at all the foothall games in the Stadium and also at the games played in Grand Rapids, Detroit and Lansing. :X trip was made to Grass l.ake, and a very iine joint recital was given by the Band and 1 lrchestra in the high school this winter. The Hand showed its support of the team hy attending all the haskethall games, and it was made possihle for the members to journey to Chicago to play at the National Tournament. XYhile the Elk's Circus was in progress, the Band played selections each evening. Page Swvmity-six Peters, Lewis, Hastings Mr.VVolcott, Rentschler, Pickell, Rose, ilissell, johnson, Thamer, Morrill, VVatson, Spemry, jenkins Meeks, Mcfonuell, Xlvilson Rcdinger, Magnon, Cliapman, Daniels, Howard, Philips, VVhelai1, Jacklin, Seger, Gratton, Pulver, Dunbar Jackson High School Orchestra OFFICERS Prf.vin'v1zf ..... ............. ......... B o N Rosa Vive'-Prvsidv1zf .... GENEVIEVE PICKELL Svr1'vfar'y-Trra.r1u'r'r .. .......................... Doais SEGER Lilvz-an-zkzur ......... .. BIARY Rr:NTscHLER, GENEVIEVE Prcxsu. Dirrrfor ..................... HUGH VVoLcorr The joint concert in which the Orchestra took part last semester, was a decided success, and that organization did unusually line work. Nr. VVolcott directs the orchestra this year, and forty members comprise the group. The orchestra has played at several assemblies during the year, and at the graduation exercises. lncluded in the repertoire of the orchestra are such numbers as Mendelssohn's Overture to The Midsummer Niffht's Dream. the March and Procession of - , .. T . , Y . . liacchus, Schubert s Marche Rlllitaire, and Nevin s X CI'lC'fl3l1 Suite. Page Sfvezzty-:went gc ,S'm41-Jzly-vrgllt BOYS' CHORUS , ,V .,w5.....s --..,,.. Boys' Chorus OFFICERS President ...... ............. .... N E D WILSON V ice-President .... EDWARD KNIGHT Secretary ...... LOUIS JAGNOW Treasurer ........ ........ R OBERT PARKER Sergeant-alt-arms .... ANDREW SHOEMAKEQ Pianist ..... A ...... ......... D oNAI.D BRAIL Director .... F. S. ROCKWELL The Boys' Chorus just closed one of its most successful years, having sung before several assemblies, religious groups, conventions, and in concert. Much credit is due the director, F. S. Rockwell, who is well-known in musical circles. The chorus membership has increased to one hundred, which is four times as large as it was four years ago. The outstanding engagements this year were: the Barre Hill concert in con- junction with the Jackson Male Chorusg engagements before luncheon clubs, and trips to Lansing and Ann Arbor. At Ann Arbor the boys appeared at Hill auditorium before the Schoolmasters' Club in April. The membership is as follows: A lst Tenor Paul Brail , Leib Umdg,-3 Goodsell Comstock Davisson Bullinger Corwin Wilson Bm ghaii, on in 'fggffier Watson fleaderD Collief Crandall Beghold Crandall Simpson anger C0WleY Jagnow P0, , Colllcott Rose VOIYIQXI Tinkham Cross HH agflef De Armand Ware Jackson Du,-yea Evanoff Ylan Bflfagoner Downer an ervoort A h 2nd Tenor Eafkfff Hingn P' k d 1 d me Hur F25-fig C ea N7 Eglieit Jacklin A- Drake Wflgd H. Knight Slocum O0 Leach Cotton Hoyt Mault Parrish Shoemaker Rumsey H. Drake Blake Tygh Crampton SPFHEUC Thompson Lehman Eavfns Vaughn Curtis CW S Merrill Ordway BQtSf0fd Westfall Cramer gflgfis ht Finegold Thurston ' g Potter Leeth Baritones Clute, glzgr ' Burck Cleaderl gravli ll 0 en D. Brail amp C Cox Blake Sisson Root Burt Ten Eyck Miller Bissell Strohm Page S evenly-nine lidger, lienucn, Hopkins, Young, Skinklc, King, Cook, Frost, Rwlonvss, E. jones, Mott, Casey, Austin, Drake XYoolsey, lluckworth, Yan Hurt, Gray, SL-cor, Ehrich, l3esN0yer, lliurcliill, Pray, Hammond, Milligan, WYigent, Gcorgopolis, Ilislion NYiltse, Naylor, Si-aries, Koch, judil, llill, llziase, lfrank, Matthews, Handley, VVebb, Martin, Hart, Sturmer 'l'urn'cr, l'i'lers, NVcst, llildelvrant, llarnes, Pittman, Nlixllhase, Zimmerman, Schwartz, Palmer, Ginsburg, Hopkins, Tobin Treailwell, l'ickell, Gresse Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS Iiinrf .S'i'n1i'.vfi'1 Stroud Sr'n1i'.r!vr Blain' l'illlil'iR ...... . P1'i'.rz'41'v1zf . ..... MARY Enom lliciizx Hnixioxo .. . .h'4't'l't'ftl7'j' . .. HlCI.P1N Hmimoxo fiicxlci'iicx'i-1 l'1vKi1i.i, ......... TI'l'tlX1l7'C'f ................... Gl'1NEVIliX'li PICKELL lNl.nzv lixiaiiz, I-liciz'r.x lioxiw... l.llH't1l'flllIX ..CoNs1'ANcE Dies NOVER, HELEN lfuosr fiicxiwll-1i'r, l,lt'Klil.l, ........ .. .rIn'on1fn1ui.vI .................. CiliNl-IYII-IYI-1 PICKI-1l..l. llirvclor ... ..... ... ... ............... .... J . li. F. Cnixsii The liirls' Cilee Clulm of jackson High School under the direction of james li. lf, Chase, now has qi membership of fifty girls, eight new memlmers having entered from other organizations this semester. The girls have presented several excellent programs at various places about the city. and much favoralile comment has lmeen made on the splendid work done lay the group. The principal engagements have included a broadcasting program over lYll3Bl during National lfducatiou XYeek1 ri concert at the liirst llaptist Church. and programs at the Cireenwood Ave. ill. lf. and the African Xl. li. churches. The girls sang at the County Teachers' lnstitute, held in the lllest inter- mediate School. The selection given on this occasion was The XYreck of the llesperusf' one of the many dillicult numlmers the group worked on this year. 131,211 Eighty Simpson, lluryea, Hurd, Fisher, Koons, llurtt, XVeStfall, Horning, Howell, Slocum, Merrill, Vanllcrvoort, McCully Chandler, Hamlin, Collicott, McCreery, Haase, Snedecor, Nord, Jones, Lincoln, 'Zimmermang Brail, YanVVagnen, Clute Cosnzr, li. Knight, Parrish, H.Knigl1t, Beghold, Bissell, Drake, Chase, Davisson, Hastings, Leib, Lane, Lewis, Mason, Lee Goss, Edger, Davis, VVest, Yentress, Pittman, Mr. Chase, Koch, Paul, Boardman, Frank, Wiltse, Purchase Hoyt, Judd, Strauss, Chappell, Clark, VVurmser, VVilson, Raven, Peters, Howard, Pickell, Handley F irsf .S'v1rz.c'sfc'r LEROY LEWIS .. MARION NVEST BARBARA MUNRO .. GENEVIEVE PICKELI. MARX' EDGER ...... Director.. Mixed Chorus OFFICERS . . Prvsidcu! . . . . Vice-Prznridrnt . . . . . Secretary . . . . Trvatricrcr . . . . Lilirarian . . Second Scmcstvr .. LEROY LEWIS .. MARION WEST . . . GENEVIEVE PICKELL MARY EDGER J. E. F. CHASE Since its organization a year ago, the Mixed Chorus has increased in mem- bership from twenty odd to its present figure, sixty-seven. Three persons con- stituted the first day's class last Semester, but the group grew rapidly from then on. Although the Chorus has made fewer public appearances than is usual, the fine work done at a joint concert with the Girls' Glee Club was sutiicient to prove the ability of the group. In the Spring the Mixed Chorus concentrated its efforts upon an operetta, Robin Hood, Inc. which was given successfully in April. Page Eighty one l'ugr lgrglxly-twv Q x .-4 x.. -1 ...- Z - A. C .Z E-4 w 'C LJ SE 1 Robin Hood, Inc. Presented by THE MIXED CHORUS The operetta Robin Hood, Inc. which was presented Thursday and Friday evenings, April 18 and 19, by the music department of the school was a decided success in all ways and played to large audiences each evening. Elaborate stage settings and gorgeous costumes added much to the success of the operetta. The scenery for the castle scene was painted effectively by Miss Palmer and some of her art students, while the wood scene was loaned by the Regent and Majestic theaters. Costumes of the characters very realistically por- trayed the twelfth century style, the suits of Lincoln green of Robin Hood's band being especially effective. 'L Emmet Leib as Robin Hood and Roma Davis as Lady Marian Fitz-Walter gave charming presentations of the outlaw lover and his sweetheart. Their work was even better than that of last year in Once In A Blue Moonf' Bud Mason, playing the part of Ben Booster, a promoter five hundred years ahead of his time. delighted the audience with his modern hustling methods. Charles Davisson who portrayed Prince john 'deserves a great deal of credit for his performance. He played a very difficult and unsympathetic role and played it well. The choruses, Robin's Ban-d of Merry Men, Maids of Bradford and Kendall, and the chorus of Guards added color and gaiety to the scene. LeRoy Lewis as Allen-A-Dale, Virgil Beghold as Will Scarlet, Raynor How- ell as Friar Tuck, Harry Knight as the Sheriff of Nottingham, Edward Knight as King Richard, Mary Hopkins, Olive Hoyt, Blanche Zimmerman, and Carolyn Handley as the four prospective brides of Robin, Robert Bissell as Little john, and Alfred Drake as Jack Ketch, all performed their parts with utmost isatis'fac4 tion. The wood nymphs and the Morris Dancers were well received by the audi- ence for their graceful dances. Mr. Chase, who directed the operetta, and Mr. Wolcott, Mr. Spencer, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Parker, Mr. Kinyon, Mr. Mason, Mr. Randall and Miss Palmer whoassisted, all deserve much credit for the success of both performances of the-operetta. A tumbling act by Eltravis Van Wagnen and Donald Brail entertained the audience between acts. Mr. Wolcott directed the special orchestra that played the musical accompaniment for the operetta. CAST OF CHARACTERS Will Scarlett, of Robin Hood's band ................ ..... V irgil Beghold Allan-a-Dale, of Robin Hoodls band .... ...... L eRoy Lewis The Lord High Sheriff of Nottingham .... ...... H arry Kmgnt Robin Hood, rightful Earl of Huntingdon... ..... Emmett Le1b Little John, of Robin Hood's band .................... .... R obert Bissell Friar Tuck, of Robin Hood's band ....................... Raynor Howell Ben Booster, a promoter 500 years ahead of his time ...... Russell Mason Maid Marian Fitz Walter, engaged to Robin ..............,.. Roma Davis Lady Rowena . Blanche Zimmerman Lady Lizzie PffJS1?3Ct 'e Olive Hoyt Lady Lotta fri? . Mary Hopkins Mistress Minnie I 0 0 m Carolyn Handley Prince John . ........................... .... C harles Davisson King Richard I of England ...... .... E dward Knight Jack Ketch, the hangman ..... .... A lfred Drake Director ................... ..... J . E. F. Chase Page Eighty-three Most-nian, Snider, Hatch, Ordway, Owen, Mr. johnson, llegholnl, Doherty, Fisher Miss Rings, Gray, Stone, lfry, Pickell, Davis. Leih Flintoft, Champion, Hill, Patch, Gay, Yan VVagnen . 12B-IZA Class Party QFis1:RU.xRY Cmssj A delightful affair in the nature of a Christmas party was the Senior class party which was held in the high school the evening of December fourteenth. Carlton Snider, l2l-3 president, extended a welcome to the members of the 12A class at the opening of the party. A charming one-act play, Grandmother's Christmas Guest was presented under the direction of Miss Rings. Following this, an original playlet, A Sleighing Party Stops for a VVarming, combining Christmas music and clever lines, was given. Mr. johnson directed the playlet. At the conclusion of the entertainment, the party adjourned to the girls' gymnasium where music for the dancing was furnished by Hill Davis' Stompers. The gymnasium was attractively decorated with gay streamers and a lighted Christmas tree in the center of the room. At the close of the evening light refreshments were served in the cafeteria. IZIR CLASS PLAY HGI'lU1dllI0f1lFf,5 CllfiSf111US Guest THE CAST Crmidmntlivr . ........................... ..... IN Iarian Patch lllrx. Dyson .............. ......... I sadorc Hill Clzzdiolo .... .. XVynnogene Flintoft Ilarrirt .......... ........... J anet Gay Vvrn .............. .... I eau Champion Mr. I73'.vnn .......... ........ I scslie Owen Tin' lflark Phantom . ....... Milton Doherty Mr. Montfort ......... . . . . . . . . ..... Leonard Moseman llnrufin ......................................... liltravis Van VVagncn A Slriglzialg Party Sfofxv for a lfVar1n-ing Cnmmcrrtns Roma Davis Elizabeth Gray Ned XVilson Mary lidgcr Esther -Iahnke Carlton Snider Virgil Bcghold Olive Fry James Hatch Phyllis Stone Genevieve Pickell Gifford Ordway Norma Flock Roberta Koch l'a1Jt' Eighty four .-,:vf'..s-, f- 1. v A--:.::'-:e::frtt .,-.-- 'H L H ' ,Q WW,,,,-M--,N-M --Nw 1 'K E ll ii l 0 ' , Dramatic Club l . I s I The Jackson High School Dramatic Club, which was organized in October, 1 1927, gave a Qublic presentation of The Charm School by Alice Duer. Miller i J' and Robert M1lton.on the evening of Friday, March 22, at the high school audi- torium under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Skillen. ff The entire cast, with Mary K. Pray an-d Harry Knight in the title leads, .. gave a line presentation. Mary A. Pray, who, as Miss Curtis, carried the leading 5, ' comedy role, did full justice to that character as did Phyllis Hunter and Edward z Knight as Miss Hays and Homer Johns. Irene Billings was delightful in the li. role of Sally Boyd. g ,gz At intervals song and dance numbers were presented by Lyle Chase and Alfred if Drake who took the part of the Simpkins twins in the play. Helen Frost gave y, V several clever vocal selections. . . 3 THE CAST il Austin Bevans ............. ...... . .I ............. ...Q ............... .... H arry Knight l g an automobile salesman with ideas, which 5 David MacKenzie .........................,....................... Harold Duryea a law student, ,considers unpractical, though George Boyd ................... . ...... ' .... I .Z .................... ....... . Stanley Loomis ' u an expert aecountant, is 'willing to co-operate and so are -V Jim Simpkins ............................,............................ Lyle Chase 1, Q i and f . , i 'rim simpkins ...................... . .......... . ........................... Alfred Drake ,S who toil not, and have never seriously considered spinning 'fi Homer Johns ........................................................... Edward Knight V i Q is the guardum of ' Elise Benedotti .................................. . .... Q ................... Mary K. Pray g the president of the senior class at a school presided over by Miss Hays ............................................ ................ . .. Phyllis Hunter who is loved and feared by all who know her, including her secretary Miss Curtis ...................................... . ...................... M A1 P who is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting of ary ray , Sally Boyd ............................................................... '. Irene Billings ,I who is George's sister, and I Muriel Doughty .. . ............................ L.. Ruth Craft kg Ethel Spelvill - - - . ..... Helen Frost i Q, ' Alix Mercier ...... Marjorie Chase ii Lillian Stafford . Arah Collins ill? Madge Kent .... .... E leanor Secor t Charlotte Gray .. ........ .... E velyn Wolfe ' Dotsie ........... ..,... . . .... Mildred Howe y tl juniqr N ' MANAGEMENT Mi' Business Manager .... .................... ..... H e len Wolfe f President ....... Richard Ottoman M Vice-President ..... Stanley Loomis 1 ll' Secretary --..--- ...... R uth' Craft Q l f Treasurer ..... , , , Helen Wolfe Q . AEE E' 'X Page Eighty-five - L. 1, -er, .QA 1 4 -rg:-ff qw 1 .mv 1-,....,ssw:'ffv :'vfs'-H H A,., 4 .., !25,3.REFLE-S!-gg Q Personnel 10B s CContinued from page 727 b Charles Royal Rowley Ellen Grace Steward Mary A. Watkins Robert Edward Rumsey Langflon Douglas Stewart Jzqhn Charles Watson V Claud Marshall Ryan Leis ton.Stewart' iehard Lyle'Watt1er ili'i2f.1 Srila. scams.. fiilelf iflfifif' SSFIELM 5l3IZ n.i'v3?S 'iw7a'fi.'b c Alice gane Schmidt Kenneth Harold Strohm helen QW-lYS Wellman Dorot y L. Schoeh Raymond William Strong Fred William Wendt Harold Bert Schultz Richard lgick Summers Eiarialdvgosfph Wernet R be t C. S fi ld 'rginia weet ay e er z Iran: Faye gig Bbb Sfweigart Herbert Wleyant l LaVerne William Seward Vernon Swope George D0rlald Wlllfeman Margaret Louise Sharlcey Clarence Sykes Margaret Ellen Wllymim Arthur Louis Sheet: Myrtle Evelena Taylor Wal ace M. Wiclg Francis Oscar Shellberg Leland Earl Taylor Loraine Edna Widxnayer E '?11-S 'Ei'd- k- :M-00ks1EugJne Wits' i55?5S2'ii,:ZQ3i?.?. 'VESSEL anue , a a an Rgiylsondul-larcilcingimls Elizabeth Ann! Thornton Florence Pauline Wiles Gladys M.. Sivell Florence Caroline Tibbits Cleo Williams Nellie C. Skirglgleth Bona Retlgegitfiq bi gsnn W1l51al1.:sw.lson ' :ienne an x ISeri1ith l Mggarzil Ma: T.:Jv:'il1e Donald Henry Wilson A ' Madeline Irene Smith Lanis Vivian Treadwell Margaret Patterson. Wilson Lyle Lewis Snell llsworth R. Trowbridge Bernice Marion -Wiltse David James Snu gs Arthur N. Turner Barbara glean Winslow Charlene Mullin gowle Doris Irene Tygh Noveda ae Wood infra' Spar' rfiaitsd Mau wk' Era-'ddwizzfmf rno is teenro e omas r an c ar ' 'l D ldEl dV h Stlll Young 'lla:ll:er?teliliii2frStephens Marble Wiaiilxgexfn Charles rixxlllieienbein . Olive Kathryn Stevens Richard George Waltz Kathryn' Lucile ueleh Personnel 10A Lael: Robert Sweet uln Elizabeth Taylor Bruce L. Temgleman Robert Edwar Ten'Eyck Frank Fowler Thompson George William Thompson Virfmia Jeanne Thorp Vio a May. Tingley Anthony . Tomasik Norma Arlene Tarrant Lumen Badgley Trail orothy Elaine Treat Marjorie Jeannette Turne' Donald Courville Tuttle CContinued from page 705 George Alfred Varrdercook kmea Harold Van Emst uby,Max1ne Van Sxckel Alice Rowena Ventress Marie Barbara Versehoof Josephine Waggener. Albert LaVerne Waite Kenneth Alton Waite Clarence Henry Walder Robert Warne Mable Marceil Warner EE: Mae Warren Clarence Raymond Weaver Katherine Grace Webb Stephen Forman Webster Leonard Kenneth Weeks Margaret Catharine Whelan Harry Arthur White Rane Whiting ' u onald George Wilkins Cadfan Robert Williams Nedra Leila Willson B ' ' W'ck W' hell eniamm 1 man me Emi y Stella Wisniewska ' Ruth Clara Woolsei Mildred Edna Wor en Kenneth Wright l Marjorie Lama Ziegenbem ff if-freaks-efefr:.-t,,... - ..,-,1.s- Page Eighty-:if as a 1 2 -1 .f... ...Till ORGANIZATIONS Gregory, liline, Champion, Kimball Vonklin, C. Mcz-se, Goldman. Ilemstrcet, M. llleese, Franklin, Hershey, VValker, Smalley, Young Miss Clmnilscrs, ikmiphrll, Montgomery, XYilson, xxV11l'!'l'lSCl', Fowler, Giiishurpz, Kellogg, Miss Pennington Dare Quam Accipere OFFICERS First .S'ruzc.vtrr Second Svnzvxlcr lla-.Lux CA M vmzrx. . . . . Prv.v1'dv1zt , .. ... HELEN CAMPBELL l71.oRr:Nc'r: REI-11: ..... . . . VM'-Pri'.s'irI4'1zl . . . . . MARGARET Cox K1,1N lNlAllliI.l-IIN!-I VVALKPZR . . . . . Svrrrfary . . . . . . lWADELEINE XVALKER R HTH Gizrzuonv .......... . . Trmswrr .......... .... X VYNNOGENE FLINTOFT lfarulty .4d'z'isnr.v .... Miss CHAMBI-:Rs, Miss Pl-ZNNINGTON The Dare Quam .-Xccipere, having completed several projects, has had a very successful year. Meetings were held twice a month, alternate ones being pot- lucks. ln accordance with its name, which means to give rather than to receive, the club has carried on charitable work throughout the year and has sponsored various events for raising money in this way. A very pleasant affair, the annual Spring Party, was enjoyed by the members, as was the animal House Party. Page Eighty-eight Green, Vlfjones, Cramton, Roos, l..'l'hayi-r, Yan llorn, llerrick, Yan Wagnen, Throop, VVestfall, Graham, Snider, Morhy, Standish Rupert, NVilson, NVheaton, Huber, McComb, Ware, Chapman, Lane, Small, Koons, lleiswenger, Barber G,Thayer. liennett, Anderson, lXl1'.RlcNeil, P. Jones, Utterback, WValker, Wolfe, Mr. Holdeman, Fouracre, Lingard Torch Chapter ofthe Senior Hi-Y OFFICERS First SC1ll4USfL'7' Second Smncster RAY UTTERBACK .. . Praridmzt . .. RAY UNERBACK PHILLIP JONES . .. l'ivv-Pf'rsz'dv11t .. , .. PHXLLIP JONES WA1:mR VVALKER .. . Secrrlary . WALTER WALKER CORNELIUS WOLFE ....... . Treasurcr ...,................ CORNELIUS WOLFE Faculty Adifimrx ............ MR. MCNEIL, MR. HOLDEMAN Y. M. C. A. Adiiisor .. ................ MR. WILSON The Hi-Y is a service club. The program has been based upon our purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. Clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean living have received emphasis. During the year, speakers on the sub- jects of vocational or service interests have spoken to the club. The two out- standing service activities of the year have been the active leadership of the Pioneer Clubs in the grade schools and the sponsoring of a Newsboys' Club of about forty members. Page Eighty-nine Missliing, llurnsidc, Patch, lilinc, llood, King, Shaw, llartok, Steiff, Conklin, Smith, Mrs. VVitham Ilcnnctt, Mnlersoii, llcll, XYhitncy, Roc, llaincs, Jones, Lenski, Frey I:l'l'.Yf .Sit'lllc'.S'fl'V M AR-Illkll-1 jon Nsrox Kiax N mit BEN Nirrr C i1uc'r'r.x Role ..... . l:R.XNK ANnt1RsoN . . Librarian ......... 'l'hayci', lirrslmy, .Xllc'n', fosner, XYilliamson, Vtick Library Club OFFICERS . l'1't'.tz'rlM1t .. .. I'frv-Prmidvrzt . Scrrctary .. .. . Trr'asHrr'1' .. .. .S't'v0ud Svnzcster ELIZABETH DAINES PHILLIP JONES CATHRYN VVHITNEY GILHERTA CHANTER Miss KING flsxisiarzt l.iI2rr1rimz .. MRS. VVITHAM Although there have been student assistant librarians ever since there has been a library, the Library Club has been in existence about nine years only. lt was organized in the spring of 1920 when Miss King was ill, because the librarians found they were not cooperating closely without her guidance. The club has had a most successful year, having sponsored the motion pic- ture, Ben Hur, in March, and realized enough prohts to make financial worries unnecessary. Several parties were held in the library. A one-act play written by one of the linglish f4bcl students was presented at one of them, and at another an auction of old books was held. Page Ninety Wagner, DeLamater, Cutler, Piper, Richardson, Cowing, Streeter Beiswenger, Chanter, Foster, VVoodrut'f, Mr. Kebler Paul, Sargent, Otto J. H. S. Smith-Hughes Association OFFICERS First Smnzrxvfcr' Second Semester KENNETH PIl'lfR Pi-vxidrnt .. ...... CARL COWING EDSAL SARGEANT Smwrtary .. DONALD WOODRUFF SEARLES XVAGNER ......... Tl'L'U.YIll'PV .... EDWIN BEISWENGER Faculty Advisor .... ............... ..... M R . KEBLER This club was organized by the agricultural students of Jackson High School. During the two years that the club has been organized it has met with a few of the simple but perplexing problems that confront the farmer of today. The club has not only taken these problems into consideration from the standpoint of the literature which has to do with such, but has found a solution to them. The object of this club is to promote a, better and larger 'fup-to-date agri- cultural community. lt is accomplishing this by work, Held trips, judging con- tests, exhibits, and participation in community social functions of an agricultural nature. Page Ninety-one l llrrinmluu, Ives, Rawson, fXlissSlie1nmn, Goodrich, Yentress, Deaver, Pray lk-gem-x', Frey, Malewitz, Gillespie, Miller Service Club OFFICERS First .S'l7Hlt'.ffl'V' Svrnnd .5'c1nr.vtvr Lim PA,scHKl-2 ....... Pr'vxz'dent .. .. MARGUPLRITE Gil.1.l-:si-in MARIAN BREITMAYI-:R . .. .. Vice-Pr'c.r1'dm1t .. ..... IMARGARI-IT PRAY Ii.1.A BURCH ...... . .S'cfrclary .. .. CHRISTINE FREY Dmmrnv BRANDAU ..... . 'I'rz'a.mrcr .. ........ HELEN DEGENER Faculty Advisor .. Miss SHERMAN The Service Club aims to he ready to work for the interests of the school as occasions arise. Its chief activity is the selling of second-hand hooks. A fee of five cents is charged to the owners for each hook sold. The money thus earned is userl for clinritalmle work or for buying equipment to use in the selling of more books. Pugz' Yurctj' -two fhapcl, LTTIHIHIIHII, 'lxll0!'lll0ll, llrown, Nord, llowe, Spencer, Gott, Chanipion, Shaw, Pray, Scheffel, Amann, Cross, King VVigcnt, XVatkins, Lnsey, llood, Lincoln, llonnclly, K. Marple, Collins, Rossman, Cheney, VYay, Zimmerman, Duckworth, Nichols, johnson, Arms Chappell, liakcr, Howe, Strauss, Tiffany, Gray, Ramsey. Nicholson, lloclgeman, lirooks, Drew, M. Marplc, Naughton, Ottoman, Naylor, Hatch Meyers, Patch. Eckert, llegener, Reutschler, Tuttle, Miss liatsel, I Miss Rowe, Haines, Morris, Purchase, Morrill, II.VViltse, B.XYiltse llorr, iiOU1lTlCll, Treat, Sf..lOllIl, Harrington, Searlcs, Spencer, VV:-bster F oedus Amicitiae OFFICERS First Smzvsifr Second Smnrster MARIQARET DAHLEM .. ... Pnxvidmtt ... .. JEAN CHAMPION JEAN CHAMPION ..... .. Virc-President .. .. HAZEL CHAPMAN GwENIwoI,vN ALIANN .. . Svrrvtary . GWENDOI,YN AMANN BLANCHE PURCHASE ......... . Trrasurcr ........ BLANCHE PURCHASE Faculty Adziisor ....... ...,......................... M ISS RowE Y. W. C. A. Adzfisorx. .. .... MIss BATsE1,, MRS. BLANCHARD The Foeclus Amicitiae Club aims to create a spirit of friendliness among the girls of jackson High School. The membership is open to all high school girls. The meetings of the past semester were as follows, Foeclus W'hoopee VVho D'ja Know and Photo Tinting Potluck Supper and Theatre Party Child Labor Program Hobo l-like Service Meeting. Mothers, Tea B'Surprised VVeek End at Camp Bloomheld Included in several of these meetings have been talks by Mrs. Harvey, a Wriglit Player, Miss Palmer, the arts and crafts teacher at the high school, Miss Bertha Concle, a noted author, and Mrs. Hurd, the jackson Policewoman. Page Ninety-three Thayt-i', xvil1'IllI!Il, Ilcmlriuks, liAl'sl101', Riissvii. X11 lxumi First S'4'111i'.vlm' uit, Klrslxvy, .X.XYiI-ull. Atkins, lbslmru l,:u1c, l'I1c-rhrxck, lf.XX'iIs1m Rostra OIVFICFRS i'iIlXY.XRIY Aixixs .... .. l'1'w.via'v11l ... IJl'Nl'AN Kfx xii-i:lQI.I. .. . I'1'rv-l'1'i'.vifli'11l .. ICIIWIN liluxiii-1 ........... . .S'i'rm'fi11'y-Tn'i1x111'w' . . lfimfllvi' .l4i:'1'.n .S'i'4'rw1zl ,N'vl1n'.vIi'r' .. Ru' L.v'l l'IiRll,Xk'K .. Ifumu-'sr XYIISUN l71e.xxK Axiucnsux Mic, RAYNI-Zia 'l'hc liustru was mwgztiiizccl for the purposc of creating un uppmtuiiity tm' young lm-11 uf blztcksmi lligh Scliuul to learn thc riiflimcllts of clchzlting' :md lbZlI'li!lIIlL'llIlll'y law. The mr.-clings this yczu' hzivc hccn largely devoted to thc stuch' uf thc niurc csscmizxl rules of ortlcr. The Nostra has been fairly successful in its alchziics cluring' thc past sczxsmi. L'n1lcr the lc11clc1'sl1ip of Mr. Rayner, we hrlvc mzulc gum! progress in the knowlcflgc of clchzrting tcclmiquc. Several social fiiiictimis hzivc' In-cn ciijuyccl hy thc chlh. I'agr .Yivrrfy-four Ottoman, Clissold, Franklin, Day, Clark, Prine, Matthews, Johnston Keller, Prine, l.echn'er, llensmore. Hiller, llunt, XVheeler, Beckwith, Tuttle NVilson. Miss Goodyear, Haines, Rossinan, Shaw, St. John Girl Scouts - Troop No. 2 OFFICERS First Smfzvstrr Svrmzfl .S'v111v.v1vr RJARY lixuu-2 .... . .. I'n'.viz1'v11t . . ..... JANE Ross MAN HENRYETTA HUNT .. ... l'1'm'-Pr'v.v1'dv11f . .. .. ELIZABETH Dmxiis ADA ST. JOHN ,.,... . . .S'm'n'fa1'y . . . . HARRIH1' BIS!-ll-Il-I Josmfi-1INi-1 Di-zxsiioaiz .. .. Yll'L'fIX!lI'l'l' .. ........... Ioxl-2 SHAW Troop C'afvlaz'n .. .. Miss Gooovl-:AR Girl Scouting aims to build character, body, and mind. These aims are carried out in the four steps, Tenderfoot, Second Class, First Class, and Golden Eaglet. XVhen a girl has reached the last step, she has attained the highest honor, and is fully prepared to help her country and friends and to interpret the ideals into her daily life. The J. H. S. girls' troop promotes the aims of scouting and has interesting and varied meetings. At one meeting the patrols represented different foreign countries and served foreign foods. bringing out the fact that Girl Scouting is an international organization. Page Nin ety-five SENATE or THE S. P. Q. R. Senate of the S. P. Q. R. OFFICERS Consuls: Edward VanDervoort, Virginia Mott. Cemors: Marjorie Johnston, Marjorie Hershey. Praetors: Ruth M. Franklin, Helen Campbell, Madeleine Walker, Betty Frank, John Allen, Florence Reed, Walter Gamin, Norman Graham. Acdiles: Madeline Cline, Ada St. John, Jack Slater, Frances Allen. Quafstora' Betty Chapin, Marie Tuttle, Charles Brown, Harriet Bisbee, Ramona Price, Charles Stuart, Robert Sisson, Dorothy Dean, Dorothy Morrill, Jessie Sturmer, Mary Lowe, Robert Watson, Watts Shelly, Virginia Marshall, Haldeane Ballard, Pauline Place, Richard Castle, Grace Cuiss, Helen Davis, Irene Cox. Faculty Ad'zfi.r0r.r.' Mr. Bliss, Miss Dickinson, Miss Sherman, Miss Wilcox, Miss Chambers, Miss Magill. The S. P. Q. R. consists of four hundred and eighty Latin students who were organized into twenty-three tribes. Under the leadership of the Senate, named above, the Tribes celebrated the Saturnalia, presented Professor Dunlap of the University of Michigan, in a lecture on Pompeii, observed the Birthday of Rome by an excursion to the University, and carried on several money-making projects. Page N inety-.tif N i Paul, Beiswenger, Foster, Mr. Kebler Richardson, Cowing, Chanter Cutler, Woodruff Jackson County Raisin-Brook Club OFFICERS President .... DONALD Woonrzorr Secretary Rosmr RICHARDSON Treasurer ...... GORDON CUTLER Inspector .. ........ CARL COWING Typist ........ .... A RTHUR ELLITHORPE Faculty Advisor ........................................... MR. KEBLER This club, backed by the Raisin-Brook Packing Company, was formed to promote the raising and disposal of Raisin-Brook White Rabbits. The club has sixteen shareholders. There is good profit for those who invest because the club has a contract from the above company guaranteeing a market for all rabbits. It is hoped that the result of such a project will not only result in making learned rabbit-men but will also help in enlarging the agricultural classes. Page Ninety-seven .Yr7H'fj' ui ,,.. LJ ,J Q P- fn V K rw -1 r-1 LK D. -. p-4 p--4 EI E an I Sir Philip Sidney Club THE MEMBERS or THE LITERATURE CLASSES fCOURSE 4j in BRITTEN HALL MOTTO: Thy necessity is greater than mine. STANDARD: High erected thoughts seated in o, heart of courtesy. CSir Philip Sidney's definition of a gentlemanj FLOXVERI Red, red roses. JANUARY, 1929, CLASS Sir Knight ........................................ DUNCAN CAMPBELL M i-lady ...................................... ...... A LEERTA WEBER FigureheadS, by Louise Saunders, was the play given. CAST Prologue ......................... ......... ..... B e rnice Kelley The Princess, Felicia of Ponderay .... ........ B etty Searles The Prince of Domdometer ........ ............. D uncan Campbell Gertruda ....................... ................ D orothy Conway Guards ......... ........... .... C l arence Miles, Franklin Fisher Musicians ...... ...... E mmett Leib, Ned Wilson Jester .......,................................... ............ H elen Hauser Manager of Cast ................................... .. ......... Lua Paschke Dancing in the girls' gymnasium followed the play. JUNE, 1929, CLASS Sir Knight .......................... ,.... N ED WILSON Mi-lady .... .. .... MARY K. PRAY In charge of the Ritual-Clyde Westfall A 1 Deaconesses-Genevieve Pickell in charge: Dorothy Walters, Jane Rossman, Margaret Scheele, Norma Flock, Betty Searles, Jessie Humphrey, Leola Tharp, Blanche Wolfe, Mary Lowe, Nora Campbell. 'Chaplin ........ Emerson Slocum Sir Launcelot .... .... M yrl Atherton Sir Bedivere ..... ...... M alcolm Curtis Page ................. Hazel Harrington Herald .................. ...... M arian Patch Lady of the robes ......... .... M ary Meyers Hoarder of the treasure .... , .Milton Connor Her Ladyship's Players ................................................. Vgg3g?5eBIjl3 The English Literature Players are at work on The Comedy of Errors, by William Shakespeare, which will be given in june. The Cast is still incomplete. Page Ninety-nine fi lx . fN - Q' gr Ushorn, 5l.'lIlllll, Atkins, lieach, Bliss Holster, 'Yeeplc XVilson, tialcr, Stuart, Arms, famplrell, Ilarriugton, Anile-rson Alle-11, llcndricks, .Mlanis Athenian Club OFFICERS lfirxl .S'rn1f.vI1'r S'crond Sfnzcxffr lqAY UTTI-ilumck .. .. Prvxidcnt .. .. EMVARD ATKINS rll'1l.l'1N CA rm-ami. . . . . . Vz'cr-Prc.via'mzt . .. .. JANET TEEPLE 'l'urg1.MA BEN'r1.i1v . . . . Scrrrlczrg' . . . . GOLDIA Bl-:Ant Aim ST. -IUHN .....,..... . . Trmmirvr . . ......... Am ST. JOHN Faculty Adriwr . . . .......... . .. Miss BoLsTF.R Literary in purpose. this club is named after Athena, Greek goddess of wis- dom, science, and the arts. The club was formed in t-he spring of 1928 by a few students, assisted by Miss Holster, teacher of American Literature. NVith her patient support the club has been safely nursed through its infancy and promises to be a success. The club aims to encourage creative writing and the study of literary artists, free from the formality of the class room. l'oetry. essays, and short stories have been written by members, and some interesting work has been brought to light. Nlembershi m is o :cn to anv student who desires to 'oin re fardless of abilit I , , . I , 5, Y, sex, or grade, and all interested in literature are urged to come. Page Om' Hundred Henley, Arnold, Barrett, McMillin Mrs.Cameron, TilTany, Brown, Cox, Gillespie Miles, VVebb, Allen, Kline, Campbell Girl Scouts - Troop NO 4 OFFICERS First Scnrcslar MARY' MARGARET KLINE DOROTHY CAMPBELL . .. LILLIAN MILES ..... FRANCES ALLEN NYIRQIINIA MATTHEWS .. Troop Captain, . Sl'L'l'I'fUl'j' . . Trr'a.vurar . Patrol Loader Patrol Loader Patrol Leader Second Scmcster MARY MARGARPZT KLINE DOROTHY CAMPBELL LILLIAN NIILES FRANCES ALLEN ... ....... KA'FHERINE WEBB MRS. CAMERON Girl Scouting is an international project. Girls in America and across the seas are working for the Eaglet pin. Vtfith the honor Of being an Eaglet Scout comes the feeling that One is hetter prepared to meet the World and to give to it the best that is in one. Troop 4, which meets at the First Methodist Church, strives to live up to the ideals. Two nIeetings a month are for test passing so that one may try to live up to the motto, alle Prepared. The other two meetings are purely social. Page One Hundred One XX':ittiur, T.t'llll'l1ll1, linlt-1'snn, Ilrnke. Roe. li1ll'H1lI'tl lhznnller, NIL-rrilt, Nlelntyre, lfrnst, Y:i11XY:1gt-iier, llinkle. NYnlnler llmltgt-lm-mi. lliilings. lltwla, llorsfnll, Vrnry. XYilson Cross Chapter of the Senior Hi-Y 0l'il'ilL'lfRS lfirxl .S'l'n1t'.vft'r .S'vrn1n1' .S't'11n'xIi':' IJUNNI ll fXlt'lx'1'x'1ua .. ... l'r't'xiflm1l ... .. FRANK li. lluvli Nitin XVn.s4+x ..... .. I'irt'-l'r- L'.x ' ulsul ,. ... IXLFREII Hmzsiaxri. XVAYNE llINKI.li .. . .S'vt'r't'frn'y . , ......... Li-:ON TTINKLI-I lfntxwu li. linen ............ , Trcu.nm'r . S'I'l'1XYAR'I' VAN XY,xt:nxlak lf .lI. C. pl. .-lfiziwr. .. ......... ,..... K lu. KlNts The Cross Chapter of the lli-Y hulcls its weekly meetings on Thurstluy evenings :tt the Y. Nl. lf AX. The tirst part of the meeting is spent in discussing general religious topics :intl in listening to guest speakers. The lzltter part is spent in swimming or in playing in the gyI11IlZ1Sl1llll and smnetinles in playing tezuns from futher orgzmizzuiuns. Oeezlsionztlly, banquets, hikes, and camping trips are IIITIIXIQCIT. The IllL'1l1lDQl'S have protitecl hy the Older Buys' Conference held at Flint last full :mtl have hzul at very successful year from every standpoint. Page One llunrlrrd Two U jolmston, llavis, llainrs Engle, llei-rick, VYolfe, Causie Quill and Scroll OFFICERS Prcxidvut ...,.... ........................... lf VILLIAM H. DAVIS Vice-President .... .. ELIZABETH DA1NEs Secretary .............. ..... X VILMA CAUSIE Trvaxzzrfr ...................,.................. .... R om-:RT Hukkicx Sztpfwisor of .l0IH'lll1Il.SHl .............................. JEAN D1-2xsMoRE CHARTER MEMBERS Wilma Causie Elizabeth Daines VVilliam. H. Davis Mary Engle Robert Herrick Evely11 VVolfe Marjorie Johnston Quill and Scroll. National Honorary Society for High School journalists, is one of the new organizations in the high school. Its purpose is to foster better writing and to give recognition to outstanding work in journalism. The seven charter members of the Jackson Chapter of Quill and Scroll were initiated into the society, Thursday, March 14, at a regular assembly. George W. Scotford, managing editor of the Jackson Citizen Patriot, for whom this chapter is named, was present and gave a brief talk. Page One Hundred Three llatch, Searles, Johnston, Miller, Shaw, Pray, Lyons, Allen, llennussey, Howe, Spencer Miss Rings, M. Prine, llaines, Patch, Dahlem, Hayden, Honeychurch, H. Prine, Cuiss Duckworth, VVolfe, Tiffany. Gates, Smith, lllandeville, Collins, llrown Elizabeth Barrett Browning Club OFFICERS First .S'l'1lIl'XfL'f Svrond Smzcsivr MARY IENGLI-1 .. .. Prmidcnt . . . .. . ELIZABETH DAINES MARIAN PATCH ..... .. Vicv-Prrsrkit-r1t .. .... VVANDA GATES Mfxkwmuirs JOHNSTON ... .. . Secretary . ... JEAN DUCKWORTH H1-:Li-:N SCHNVEMER ...... . . Tr:a.vm'rr .,.... lhlARIBEl, PRINE Faculty tili'Z'l..YtI7' ... .. .. . . . ... Miss RINGS 'lihe Elizabeth llarrett llrowning Club was organized a few years ago as a debating club but has changed its policies with its changing membership until it is now primarily a literary organization. At the beginning of each semester the programmes for that semester are planned by the officers. This year musical programmes and talks on college problems which a girl encounters were interspersed with the literary programmes for the sake of variety. Another feature, also new this year, is having booklets made containing the outline of the programmes of the meetings, which are distributed to each member. I7Al1.f!' Our' llundred Four Herrick, Daines, Marble, Matthews, KoFHin, Johnston, Davis, Chapman, Fry, Causie, VVolfe, Spencer, Morrill, Dahlem Reflector Bi-Weekly Editorial Staff Managing Editor .... WILLIAM H. DAVIS Arsoriatr Editor ................................ ............. .....,.. . . ELIZABETH DAINES News Editors ..... ...WILMA CAI5sIE. lllARY ENIILE, VINCENT HURIJ, LELAND MATTHENVS, HAZEL CHAPMAN, SYBIL SPENCER Sffortx Editor .......... ........................... R ORERT HERRICK A.r.ri.rtant Sports Editors... .... CHESTER FREDERICK, BURTON ZIMMERMAN Literary Editor ........ .................... M ARJORIE JOHNSTON Ifcaturc Editors ...EVELYN VVOLFE, MARGARET DAI-ILEM Humor Editor ................................... ROBERT MARBLE Typi.rt.v .................... ...OLIVE FRY, DoRoTHv KCVFFLIN, DOROTHY MORRILL Ifarulty fldwisar ........... .....,..... J EAN DENSNIORE This is the third year that the Reflector has been a four-page Bi-Weekly news- paper, and the most successful year the publication has ever had, both Hnancially and from the point of student interest, practically every issue having been com- pletely sold out. The football and basketball issues, which were new features this year, proved unusually popular and over a thousand copies were sold of each. The annual Afflictor or razz edition also again proved its popularity. Page One Hundred Five Liam, s mr. vmr-.ws view.- ' nt..-i ma.. fl ui. vu, l rv. i,i,..w, V I - ' 1.-...ww mum it -D Nadi Teac! IIUIIOJZS 'qavans Vfy U' 'nut' as given I' T' ,if fight 'L' . 5' 7 lf, .f,Zn,' V V 1,1 ff mm W, Bennett, llorsfnll llunng Mr, Rrmrlnll, lllecch Reflector Bi-Weekly Business Staff lfn.v1'ni'.v.v rllmzugfw' .... Kicxxmn BENNETT .-l4l:u'r'li.vi11-if .llmmyvr .. .... .ALI-'Rl-III Hoksi-'ALL C'ir't'1rlulinu Jluizugm' .. .,.XYEx11Ei.1. HUNN E.l't',Itl7lfl1' ,llumzyrr .. .... Mimis Bu-1EcH lfurulfy A-ldrimr . .... Rox' RANUALL There is much to say of the untiring efforts of the Business Staff of the Iii-lleekly publication. From the beginning of the school year the paper has been zt success. It has gradually increased from 750 copies to 900, and, on special occasions. to as high as 1200. During the first semester the staff was guided by the able leadership of XVil- lizun Snellenberger, and cluring the second semester by Kenneth Bennett. Page Om' Huv1t1'r1'd Sir CS' SPORTS 1 Mr, lXlcNm-il, Sutton, Mr. Bliss, l'. lluut, Mr. Nlzxtthexvs, Mr. Mason ll. llunt, Ilay, Tllroop, L'hz1mpi1m, Ilnhlem Athletic Board of Control l'rv.vidvr1i .. .. l'i4'r'-I'1'vxir14'nl . . .S'1'rr'z'1af'y ..... Tr lllrnzlwr of I?mml of Control. .. .. llixfnrian .......... ,.. .. Cnxlmlmu .... .. .... ........ .. ...... .. l m'1fIly .llvu1bw'.v. .. ...kll-ISSRS. BLISS, IXICNEII., M Pugf' Om' llundrcd Eight 'l'lI.VlH'4'I' ............... . . . . . .. ENOS Tuuoop .. AURIENNE DAY .. JEAN CHAMPION .... CHARLI-is HUNT .RL'TH M. FRANKLIN .. I'll-INRYli'l l'A HUNT .. CLAYTON SUTTON ATTHEXVS AND MASON ... ..- .. ... an .... CoachiHoltz, Kennedy, Updike, jagnow, Capt. Throop, Hamilton, Clark, Hinkle, Westfall, Head Coach Watson Davis, Bosteclor, Munro, Brown, Butler, Loomis, Lammon, Shaw Walder, VVriglit, Herrick, Baker. Nixoir, Frederick, Burt BAKER . . UI-mK'r: . . . CLARK .... HAMILTON . . . LAMMON ......... THROOP fCaptainb MUNRO . .... .... . . HERIKICTK BROWVN BUTLER . . . PLATT .. 1928 Football Squad L1N15-UP .. Left End Left Tafklc .. Left Guard Ccntvr Right Guard Right Tackle .... Right End .. Quarter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back . . . Full Back Page One Hxma'rvd Nine Herrick Butler Wright Frederick ROBERT HERRICK: A capable quarter back, who was equally adept as a plunger or a runner, a splendid passer and an alert and powerful defensive back. ROBERT BUTLI-LR: A dependable half back. 'Bob' handles himself exceedingly well and his ball carrying is splendid. Played his best game at Pontiac. KENNETH WRIGHT: A promising full back. Runs low and hard and backs up the line in line shape. LEONARD FREDERICKZ A half back who has 'classf ls fast and shifty and a good ground gainerf' Season Review JACKSON 39 ST. JOHNS 0 jackson High School lifted the lid of her 1928 football schedule with an impressive win over St. johns High School. Jackson took the offensive in the opening minutes of play and her lead was not endangered at any time during the game. The line led by Captain Throop showed real power while in the backfield Loomis and Butler showed up well. Page One Hundred Ten Mannin Clark Westfall Davis GORHAM NIANNINZ Another tackle with two more years ahead of him. Should annex a regular position next year as he is an extremely aggressive player. GEORGE CLARK: Left guard and a bearcat on defense. He will be named one of the most powerful and peppy guards to represent Jackson in 'many a year. CLYDE WESTFALL: Has makings of a good tackle. Good defensively and will improve. VVILLIAM DAVIS! Substitute center. Although handicapped by lack of weight 'Bill' gave a splendid account of himself all season. ' Season Review Jxcxsors 6 BOWEN PIIGH 25 Bowen High School of Chicago gave the Jackson football fans a real exhibition of the gridiron game on Withington Field September 29, defeating the Orange and Black 25 to 6. The Chicago team outplayed NVatson's inexperienced men in every department of the game. Jackson put up a splendid last quarter rally which nearly ended in a score. Ernie Throop was outstanding for the Watsonmen. Page One Hundred Eleven Lammon Capt. Throop Hamilton Castle JOHN LAMMON: 'Johnny' was originally an end but was converted into a guard. A good reliable player. CAPTAIN ENOS THROOP: Orange and Black captain and right tackle on All-State eleven. The outstanding defense man on the Jackson line. If opposing formations could be stopped, 'Enie' stopped them. I CAPTAIN-ELECT HAuoI.n HAMILTON: l Ham's' reputation as a center is widely known. He will captain the team next year. RICHARD CAsTLi:: Made the squad his first year out. Has makings of a good end. Season Review JACKSON 12 DETROIT CENTRAL 6 Jackson High wrecked Detroit Central's hopes for a state title October 6, when they defeated the Detroit School 12 to 6. Centra1's only touchdown came in the opening period, after which Jacksons goal line was not in danger. The first score by the Orange and Black was the result of an end run by Herrick. The second, an intercepted pass followed by a 40- yard run by Loomis. Friedman starred for Detroit. Page Une Hundred Twelve l Munro Shaw llinkle llurt j.-'txilis Mexico: Played a slashing game at end all season. Few runners got around 'jim's end, and a good many tackles remember his vicious cross bloekingf' ,Mex SHAw: Another good guard. jack is an aggressive player who never backs up. NVAYNH HINKI.P2Z Substitute half back. His shitty running should stand him in good stead next year. NVlf:1.l.1N4a'rox l3L'lz'r: XYill make a strong bid for an end position next year. 'Vol' handles himself well both defensively and offensively besides being a fine ball carrier. a Season Review .l,xeKsoN 13 LANSING O Between 500 and 1000 jackson football fans journeyed to the Capital City to see the Orange and Black grid machine crush Lansing Central 13 to 0. In the opening quarter ,lackson uncorked a dazzling attack and before the period was tive minutes old Jackson scored on a pass Herrick to Brown. Lansing played for the breaks but the Orange and Black were too smart and outmatched the Big Reds in every branch of play. Herrick com- pletely baffled the Lansing boys by directing the plays where they were least expected. The Jackson forward wall again covered itself with glory. Page One Hundred Thirteen x Kennedy l'prlike llrnwn Nixon LAWRENCE IQENNIZDYZ Was injured early in the season. Played a good game at tackle prior to his injury in the Detroit Central game. I.Es'rl-:R Ui-nimz: A good tackle with another year ahead of him. CHARLES Bkowxz A deadly tackler and a good pass receiver. 'Vhuck' will be a big aid to the team next season. I-lAkox.n Nlxoxc Played a guard position and played it well. 'Dick' should nail a regular position next year. Season Review hl.txcKsoN 13 DETROIT Lass TECH 13 ,lacksonoand Cass Tech played through four bitterly fought periods which resulted in a 13-13 deadlock. lt was a battle between two tenaciously defending outiits who could take it better than they could give it. The playing of jackson was marked by P1att's brilliant punting while Turashofif, Cass Tech's full back. was the most sensational performer in the game. his 50-yard sprint for a touchdown being the high light of the contest. Page One' Hundred Fourteen . .k !,.,,,. .lagnow , Walder liostedor Graham LOUIS JAGNONVDI A lanky end who was extremely valuable to Jacksons passing attack. Also strong defensively. CLARENCE XVALDHR: A good reliable guard. Plays his position like a veteran and has two more years to play. I STZANLEY Bosrnnonz 'Stub' was playing his second year on the squad and although in- jured in the Lansing game, he gave a good account of himself in every contest in which he participated. JAMES GRAHAM: 'jim' is strong and shitty but lacks experience. He has another year yet and great things are expected of him. Season Review I.-wksox 0 lliuxo R.AXl'lIlS SOUTH l3 Grand Rapids proved to be a mud-horse on Saturday, November 3, and slashed through to a 13 to 0 victory over jackson High in a veritable sea of mud. Mire that was ankle deep, rain that streamed from sullen skies, and partial darkness that shrouded the swimming gridiron were the agencies of nature that played leading parts in South's victory. Slippery Les Nelson. colored Grand Rapids half back, chalked up South's 13 points. Despite the field, jackson played great football. four times plowing within 5 yards of South's goal before being stopped. lxcksox ltil U. OF D. HIGH 0 Displaying offensive strength as well as crack defensive work, the Orange and Black grid warriors fought through a gruelling battle at XVithington Stadium November l0, to register an 18 to 0 victory over the Lf of D. High football team. Louie jagnow playing his first game as a regular scored 12 of Jacksoifs points on passes from Bob Herrick. Platt and Herrick starred for the VVatsonmen while Captain Soma played brilliantly for the junior Titans. Page One Hundred Fifteen Jackson---f il. Football Scores 1928 -Ixcusox f1Pl'ilNl-IN'l'S . ......... Sl. .lohns ........ . . O Howell High of Chicago . . 25 . . . . Detroit Central . . . 6 Lansing O Detroit Cass Tech .... . 13 .. Cilrancl Rapids South . 13 l'.ofD. High 0 . . .. Pontiac ... .. 20 ......Aini.Xrhoi'......... 6 I.XL'KSi HN H Hill SCHI DOI , XYong4 T.ostQ3 Tied-2 :On A , - , 3, . , Z S rbor ame Yi M1 f 2 f NES,- , e ,f nr yr , i . ug , All-State Selection Captain Throop, the Orange and Black representative on the 1928 All-State football eleven, was one of the best linemen ever turned out of Jackson High. Ile was the backbone of the Orange and lllack line, ripping great holes in the cnemy's forward wall both on defense and offense. linie was as smart and aggressive a player as any gridiron critic could wish to see. Page One Hundred Sewntun .C Platt llaker Loom' l'l.XRRISllN l'l..x'1 r: Rated as one of the hardest line plungers in Orange and Black history. llis kicking was also a great asset to his team, RAl.l'H l'l,xkla1t: Playing his first year as a regular end, 'Bud' messed up every play that was directed at him. He was injured in the Lf of D. game and was sorely missed by the team. ffl..-Nl'IlI-I Loomis: t'laude's ball-carrying ability cannot be overestimated. He was one of the most feared backs on the jackson squad. Season Revievv -I .XVKSON 0 l'oNTiAt' Z0 Missed tackles and poor blocking enabled Pontiac to pile up Ztl points in the first half against the Orange and Black November 17. 'l'l1e jackson aerial attack was easily battered down by Pontiac and without this form of attack jackson was greatly handicapped. Punting played a big part in Pontiae's victory, Oliver getting away many beautiful kicks that aided his team considerably. Platt, Butler, and Throop starred for the Orange and Black. with Oliver being the class of the Pontiac eleven. UIACKSON 6 .ANN FXRBOR 6 With ideal football weather greeting them, Ann Arbor and jackson High School met at VVithington lfield November 29. and fought a stubborn battle to a 6-6 tie. Ann Arbor's touchdown came as a result of a blocked punt and Nott stepping across the goal line for the score, The Orange and Black tied the count in the last period when Loomis, behind perfect interference, ran around Ann Arbor's right end for 65 yards and a touchdown. Those who wore the Orange and Black uniforms for the last time are: Captain Throop, Iagnow, Munro, Platt, Butler, Herrick, Kennedy, Davis, and Lammon. Page Om' Himdred Eighteen jones. .XllllCI'SUl1. llrzilizim. Llsstlc. Sixizlcr. liuri. Ummm-li Iliihy llwriflx. Kiliznvitcr. llllw, l':npi,l:ig1irrw'. liruwn. lhith-i' 1928-29 Basketball Squad l'HRsuxNliI, Li.xI 11xlN l.111'lS ,lfxuxim : 'l.m1iv' mzurlc thc All-Stall' team in V128 mul 1hi4 isa llf wsu ll2llllk'Il 21 Center :mil Captain uf huth tha- All-Stats :mtl thv All-AINLTICIIII quiiitvtsf' lievnriicl' lliiilzialvxz Univ of thu lu.-ft littln- pivcw ut' lllhliillllflll iiizicliiiisry that uvvi' rluiiiiul thx- Uraiigc zmcl Black. An All-State' SL'lCL'll12ll,u Runrilw lll l'l.lik: 'mliuh' wiilcl clrihhls. pivimt. :mal paw zu'cui'zltrly, Hv L'Ullll'ilJlllL'Cl hir full Nlliifl' to thv fh-fciisive strc-iigtli iii his team. lXlAYNARIl O'r'ru: nhilllllfl scum- hzxslwts cmisistciitly iuirlci' thu- umm trying uniililiuiif. :All iiitvgiul factur in thc success of tho tvzmi. All-Stats sQ'ln'ctiim. CH,-XRl.l'fS Biwwx: A cmisistciitly grind pci'foi'mci' Illfllllgliillll thc wczismi. 'Chuck' wsu Qi ulcvcr Hom' mam zmrl worlu-rl wcll iiltii thc ch-funsn-. XYARRLQN L'H.xN'1'l-iR: A guucl fliim' w'm'kcr mul mlzxilgciwwii- im ullsilw. l m'ci1in:t as-crnicl wiring man. Kli1T11 ,luxl-Ls: 't'z1scy' is si hm-:uitiful rlrihblcr mul liglmiiiig' fast. Umlcl blip tlimugli zllniust any clcfc-ima lvl-1I.I.INH'l'flX lil'k'1': A czipahlu fuhwtitutc. Iiuc to his Fizz' hc tits iii wall with lzxcksmik Niylc uf attack. i lilflmklv Q'AS'l'1.lQ,: A llilfil ww-lu-i'. Should clcvn-lup with zz. littlc inure' cxpsriciiruf' Umm A Nnlalzsuxi lAllUlllL'I' uf Uvzwli Hultzk valiiulmlv rCs0i'Vffs. 'Dave' is im zicciiratc Nhm :mil El guucl team plz1y0i', fi.XHl.'I'llN Sxlmiki A wry L-Hicicilt suhstitutc. A clvvei' mg iii the tczxm work and El amid slim. lxxiicf liRAIl.XNl1 -lim! rzuigc mul ruggcdiicss couplcfl with il lighting instinct mach- him zz highly vzlliiznhlc' wscrvc' to thu Urzmgc and Black squad. i K Page Om' Humirvd .Viilefern lltitlvi' -lzigil--xx liitmii llvirit-la Season Review hlxvxsux .21 .Ximxixi 20 On Sztttirclzly. lla-rt-iiilici' l5. tht' Vlzwkwii lligh cargo twain lll'lAl'1lli'Il thu Xxlllllllll llelll lu-furc' it large ci'mx'tl. lirnhhiiig Zlll curly lcztcl. the high wrliuwl cztgcrs hvlrl the tippci' hiuicl tlirnilglurtil thc gwzitci' part uf tht' gzumz 'l'hc high wlimml lczuii sliuxwcl pmiiiist- wt 5ll'L'll2lll mul thx-ii' patwfiiig wat- Qtft'1ii'zttc. Alniisux ZH lll-I'l'RUl'l' L'liN'1'izx1. Ill Thu llfilllgk' :mtl lilzwk cztgcix liiwilizllly tipcilctl tha-ir iiitwwlitilztstiv hitslcuthztll st-ztsmi .nl lit-ct-iiilmcl' 21, hy clt-ft-:itiiig llvtmit liK'llll'Ill High Sclitml lil tu lll. ,lztckstui viitciwcl tht- gaunt- lllllllh her cztptztiit. l.utii4 ' 'l2l2'llUXY. wliiw was ill with tha' ll11. liurt lilliiig thc pusititiii. lii'mx'ii :mil liutlci' :tt thc gunrrl pmitiimx xwii-luwl wry 4I11ivutl'l5 tugvtlicix lltitlvr lcztclfiig his tn-:am in at-tiriiig. .lxvxsox 1-l l7lc'l'iwl'1' NllR'l'lll-lRN W hi :nw ut the lizmlvwt tuuglit rugs hztttlvm plztyccl tm tht- ltwztl cuiirl this mcztwii, thu ,lzwksmi quiiitvt was vit'ttn'iim5 uvvi' Nm'tli1'i'ii lligh Svlim-1 tit' lh'trtii1A 'l'hc xx'tn'k tif llillllillll -IHQIIIUXX' fcztturucl tht- umiitcst. liuztrrliiig, DEISSIIIQL :mtl suwiiig xxith ztlnimt llllfilllllj' zicciii':tt'5', he pruvm-rl himsclt wortliy tit hu All-State' tltlv, llL't'rit'k was ztlsti tilllSl1lIlCllllfg tm' tht- lll'1lllgl' :mrl lfllatck. -lxrxsux SO liiuxlm llXl'll7S L'Nlnx 23 Tow much rlllfllllllk' xpcllctl ilcfc-:it lm' firznml Kzxpitlw lhitiii blllllllilfj' ll. Lliiiwtgtit-ittly the -l2lCli5Ull High hztskvthztll crew win! its lillllflll straight gzum' ut' thu wztsmi, iii tht- l tiriiitui't' fity gyin. Jag gut six ticlcl goals :tml zz frm' tltrmx' for his trwtztl, lxwiclcs playing his uwtiztl Home gains. Hutlt-1' :mtl l'li'mx'ii Qltmvt-rl up wull mi clffcnsv, llt-rrick :mlm playa-rl at stvzltly gillllki ,l.Nl'KSHN 28 l'ux'1'i.xt' IU lflztslting Z1 wliirlwiml pussittg attack, tht- llrzmgv :mtl lllztrk rlmviit-il l'uiitiztc lligh Sclmul in at furious gzutic vlztiitiary IS. Both tt-:uns rlisplztyccl zt fmt hrt-ztkiiig ztttztck llllClL'l' the huskct, hut Ptmtiztt' cuulcl nut mpg with the supci'iur Hum' i.x'm'k uf tht- ,lztcksmi wiiilmiiizttimt. hlztgiimy, Butler :tml llcrrick were thc uutstzmclitiu Dl'1'l-tbl'l1ll'l's fur tht- llnltzmvii, Olivet' Ntztrrcrl for Pontiac. l'u,1' Ont' llilritiwd Tuv-my 5 , . r Snider jones Anderson Graliam Season Review lxcksox 17 ANN .-Xizizoa 16 The jackson High quintet chalked up its sixth consecutive victory, january 26, by de- feating her old rival, Ann Arbor, 17 to 16. The passing of the Jackson team completely bewildered the L'niversity City team during the first half, but in the second half Ann Arbor swept the Orange and Black off its feet to overcome a 15 to 4 lead. Bob Butler gave Jackson her one-point margin victory when he made good on a free throw in the closing seconds of the game. -l.Xf'KSllN 10 BENTON H.XRlZt'lR 17 jackson High continued its unbroken string of victories by defeating Benton Harbor 10-17, February 1, in the hottest game seen in Benton Harbor in many years. Jacksons fast- breaking attack was not functioning to perfection but this was supplemented by the shooting of Butler, Herrick and jagnow. The latter snatched the game out of the fire by a field goal with less than a minute to play. -l.xcKsoN 13 BAY CITY 10 ,lackson's basketball team displaying a sparkling offense and a tight defense upset Bay City in a postponed game, February 2, by a seore of 13 to 10. The Orange and Black used a slow passing attack, working the ball well under the basket before attempting a shot. Jones, an All-State football man on Bay City's cage team, was outstanding for the losers. -I xeiisox 16 FLINT CENTRAL 1-l The Orange and Black Cagers employing a polished, slow-passing, fast-breaking style of attack, rode over Flint Central High School, to their ninth straight victory. The jackson team was somewhat handicapped by the smallness of the Flint Floor and the forwards had a hard time to keep from being boxed in the corner. Butler and Captain ,Iagnow starred for jackson while Piazza played a great game for Central. -TACKSUN 12 li,xL.xxt.xzoo 6 l.ed by Captain Louie Iagnow the jackson High School cagers sank Kalamazoo High at Kalamazoo, February 15, twelve to six. Brilliant passing and skill in handling the ball gave the Holtzmen their chances to break through the Kalamazoo defense to score. Both clubs were weak in locating the basket. Page One Himdrcd Twenty-one Utto fhanter Castle llurt Season Review .l.fxc'Ksox 31 GRAND R.xl'1ns Soinrn l7 Before the largest and most appreciative erowd ever to witness an athletic eontest in the new ,Iaekson High School gym, the Orange and Black quintet defeated the bewildered and inferior team of South lligh School from Grand Rapids. lixhibiting a perfect passing attack, flashing Hoorwork and aeeurate basket shooting. the ,Iaekson team piled up a Zll to 5 lead in the first half. Bob llerriek starred for the Orange and Black with fourteen points. The game was ,laekson's eleventh eonseeutive victory. .l.xeks0N 27 l,.xNsING CEN'rR,xi. 10 jackson High advanced another step toward recognition as the strongest basketball team in the state of Michigan by defeating Lansing tientral Z7 to lfl. Both clubs possessed fast and aeeurate passing attacks while the Orange and Black had a more perfeet defense than the Big Reds. ,laekson's vietory was mainly due to their ability to sink under-the-basket shots. Otto and Captain ,Iagnow starred for the winners while lieek was outstanding for Lansing. Al.-XVKSUN 18 lXlL'sKI-:sox 20 The Orange and Black eagers tasted defeat for the Grst time this season, Friday, March 8, at the hands of Muskegon. jackson outelassed the Muskies during the first three periods but when faptain Louie jagnow was banished from the game via the personal foul route late in the third quarter, the Holtzmen shifted their style of play to the defensive. XVith less than five seconds to play, flerberts seored from near the sidelines, giving Muskegon the needed margin. Page Om' Hmzdrmi 7'u'riiry-Iwo Van VVagnen', Brail Cheer Leaders The opening of the 1929 basketball season introduced to jackson rooters a new pair of yell masters, Eltravis Yan X'Vagnen and Donald Brail who, by their gymnastic aggressiveness, brought forth from the student body the school spirit, that for so many years has been sadly lacking at jacksonys athletic contests. JACKSON HIGH BASKETBALL RECORD JACKSON OPPONENTS 21 ... ................... Alumni .................... .... 20 20 . .... Detroit Central . .. . . 10 14 . .... Detroit Northern . . 9 30 . .. . Grand Rapids Union 23 28 . ..,..... Pontiac ....... 20 17 . .... Ann Arbor ... 16 19 . .... Benton Harbor . . . 17 13 . . .... Bay City .... 107 16 . ..... Flint Central .... 14 12 . ....... Kalamazoo ....... 6 31 . Grand Rapids South 17 27 . ....... Lansing Central ......... 19 18 20 . ........... Muskegon ............ . REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 23 . ......... Mount Clemens ........... 8 15 . ......... Ann Arbor ........... 14 STATE TOURNAMENT 26 . . . Detroit Southeastern . . 21 18 . ...,... Lansing Eastern ......... 13 29 . ......... Highland Park ........... 15 NATIONAL TOURNAMENT 27 . .......,. Columbia, S. C. ........... 24 15 . ....... Pocatello, Idaho ......... 11 25 . .... XVhee1er, Miss. 14 13 . Athens, Texas 27 17 . Joes, Colo. .. 21 474 367 Page One Hundred Twenty-three llixlrict N1lIi4lll2ll, -ith Plzlcc Stam- Regional Tournament ,lm Kwx In RIT. 14l.I-1NIliNS S Hu- l,u'k-H11 High Srlwul ulngu lrinn mllffllilivtl ln, rmlmlwlv in llu' ihmls ut' ilu- wgiullxnl hulrl1:um'ul luv nh-Iuntlxlu .Xl-'um K Iuxm-lla llwll m :A nlluwulwl uunlc. lqurlxwn hunk ilu' I4-.ul 1-quly vu thc WN! prximl :xml held it by 14 :vlfv xngxruiu 1l1rmu4lwu! thx' fmltvit. 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I I I rm-vmvulx ln' xxmlmmu thu 11:111 tlxzuugln ilu' tight l.:msuvQ mlctcxuw N-puznmlly. .um :mfl Alzlvkwvf lvinl lwcznm- L'lv4l:ml1gvl'wl, ilu- llrzmgn' :mal I-Luk Mum mln' mzrvgul, lmrmrk umm- xhv su-Ilm' 1wrlm'lxu'1N, l,1-uw lwmu lvlglx wmv YNIHI xxltll I l IXpXl, I v A W Il14.Hg,x51w l',x1ui IJ Ntfxh lldw .X lvzxsl-wtlmll rmuulwlxvelxvp In wh-vvevxcly wlllplvuvg lluulmlgmxl 111-11111 I':nL gut ilu- lump lm ilu- Ilvxlllun' :mul liliwk 1:5 plnyllvg ll Ill-t :rzlufvl In m1tiL '1a' ilu' cllrlvlxpv-mx wlxumg tlue In-vlml, 1, lu 4. ll+1xxvu . :H . 1jYifTw'Tf' ' Q. , . 174' 1 the start of the second quarter g3CkS0lI'S scoring machine functioned more smoothly and the Holtzmen commanded a I0 to 9 lead at the alf. Jackson counted 10 points in the third quarter to two for the Polar Bears. In' the tinal period Jackson garnered nine points and held Highland Park to four. I At t e close of the game Captain Jagnow was presented with the Championship trophy amidst the cheering of over 8,000 spectators. J National Tournament A FIRST ROUND JACKSON 27 COLUMBIA, Sooru CAROLINA 24 The Jacksorr High School cagers fought their way into the second round of the national high school basketball tournament by disposing of Columbia High School of South Carolina. , Columbia opened u a slashing attack in the first half that the Michigan champions had difficulty in matching. The size of, the southerners greatly hampered the passing attack of the Orange and Black and ac sort left the floor at the end of the first half with the score 20 to 12 against them. ackson came back in the second half to Hash a perfect passing attack that completely bewildered the Columbia boys. The third period ended with'Jackson trailing 22 to 15. ' I I In the last quarter the Holtzmen managed to overcome the seven point lead of the Columblans to tie the count by on'e of the most sensational rallies of the tournament. ' The overtime period opened with score tied at 24 all. Otto broke the tie with a beautiful shot from mifdzcourt and was followed a few seconds later with a foul toss by Herrick. This marked the end .of the scoring. Columbia failed on numerous attempts at the basket. I I Jagnow, Otto, Herrick, Butler and Brown teamed together to play the entire game, and it was their brilliant team work that gave Jackson the victory. ' Captain' Jagnow was high score man with twelve points. SECOND ROUND JACKSON 15 POCATELLO, IDAHO 11 Jackson High, the lone surviving representative of the Middle West in the annual invitational tour- nament of the University of Chicago, cremated the title hopes of Pocatello, Idaho, with a defense wh1Cl1 demoralized the Cowboys' scoring machine and a style of attack quick to pick loop-holes in the Pocatello boys' guarding plans. I - T e long range attack with which Pocatello defeated Cumberland, Md., in the opening round was effectively stopped lay the tight defense of the Holtzmen. Jackson allowed the Idaho champions to score but twice from the eld during the entire game. QUARTER-FINALS JACKSON 25 WHEELER, MISSISSIPPI 14 With the mercury hovering around 80 degrees on what was said to he the hottest Agril 5 in years, the Orange and Black cagers outplayed and outclassed the big Wheeler, Miss., qpintet in t e quarter-finals oIf the national tournament. The victory carried the State of Michigan into t e semi-finals or the first time in hgstory. Lou1e I Jagnow, Jackson'sImainstay, displayed some of the form that gave him rank as the greatest center in Michigan interscholastic circles when he hit the baskets for tive field goals. SEMI-FINALS JACKSON 13 ATHENS, TEXAS 27 IAtl1ens, Texas, a team of young giants destined to become high school basketball championsIof the grated states, defeated the boys who were known by all in the tournament as the team with the g t1nIg eart. ' I I , Tired from their gruelling victories in the Ipreceding games which were played in mid-summer heat, the Michigan champions fell before one of the ncst high school teams ever to w:ar the national crown. CONSOLATION JACKSON 17 JoES, COLORADO 21 The Jackson High quintet gained a ranking as fourth best high school basketball team in America as a result of their game withtgoes, Colorado. . The Colorado entry was e fifth team to face the Orange and Black in the tournament that possessed the advantage in height, but against the odds Jackson went down lighting and displayed the courage that had characterized their play throughout the week. I Torrid heat plaIyI'ed havoc with the Wblverine champions while Colorado didn't appear to be affected by the warm wave t at swept the city. I Louie IIagnowIcapped the 1929 season by winning for himself the coveted position of Captain and center of t e mythical All-American high school quintet. All-State Selections Louie Jagnow, a member of the mythical All-State team of 1928, again achieved the honor this year, and was named by most critics as captain of the hon'orary five. Louie has shown a vast improvement over last year, wherr he was rated as one of the two best forwards ini the state. Throughout the current season 'Iagnow has been the outstanding player for the Orange and Black and no team has been able to etfective y stop him. Louie is a remarkable shot from almost any section of the floor and a splendid team player. I The second man to win a position on the All-State quintet was Bob Herrick, the Orange and Black's high Iscormg forward. A fast, clever player, he has few equals in state prep circles. He can pass, shoot and is an' excellent fl-our man. It was Bob's playing late in the Ann rbor game that kept Jackson in the regional tournament. Maynard Otto, flashy Orange and Black forward, was the third Jackson man to annex a position on' the official All-State team. Otto broke into the tirst team lineup at the beginning of the second semester and proved himself invaluable to the fast passing attack of the Holtzmen. He received much favorable comment on his playing by officials at the National tournament. All-American Selection A With the close of the 1929 basketball season came the greatest honor ever accorded a Jackson High School athlete. Louis Jagnow, leader of the 1929 Orange and Black aggregation, led his team to a state championship and won for himself the position of Captain and center of the honorary All-State team. Not content with only a State Championship, the Jackson crew entered in the National H1 h School Tournament at the University of Chicago and. after a week of gruelling' play, won the title of the fourth strongest team in America. As a climax to such a spectacular season Louie was named not only as the center but as the Captain of the mythical All-American high school quintet. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eve D MINOR SPORTS Hodgeboom, Collicott, Lane, Chapman, Mason, Allen Brail, Popp, Berger, Goodrich, Coller Swimming Team The jackson High School Swimming team enjoyed a very successful season during 1928 and 1929 and will assuredly make a strong bid for state honors next year. The team loses but one letterman out of the eleven who received their HJ. Starting the season with no veterans, Coach Watson by mid-season had a team in the field which won its last three meets by overwhelming scores and was defeated in the regional and state meets by inches only. Captain Phil Berger was the individual star of the team, copping forty-eight points throughout the season for the Orange and Black. Ralph Allen and Max Coller were also two of Jack- son's big guns, the former breaking the pool breaststroke record and Coller shat- tering the pool backstroke mark. Un December 20, the Interclass meet was held with the eleventh grade team emerging victorious. From this band of winners Coach VVatson picked his team. The tanksters journeyed to Lansing on Jan. 12 and took a 40-28 beating from the veteran Centralteam. ' Lansing Eastern took the Jackson boys into camp the following Saturday by a 44-24 score. The jackson boys were too inexperienced to offer much opposition. Kalamazoo and Ann Arbor both managed to squeeze out a victory over the Watsonmen and then with four meets under their belts the jackson boys proceed- ed to whip Ypsilanti Central 51-19, Ypsilanti Roosevelt 40-28 and Pontiac 50-18. The team entered the state and regional meets and failed to qualify by frac- tions of inches in most cases. u . Jackson has a right to be proud of the wonderful record its swimming team made. They took defeat and victory gracefully and showed the line calibre of which they were made by winning their last three meets and making a splendid showing in the regional and state meets. Page One Hundred Twenty-:ix liartholomew. Lingard, Jones, Clark, Yan Horn, Tln-onp, Hutchinson, Coach Holtz Wilson. Allen. XV'hitcher, Brown, Loomis, llorsfall Track Squad Starting its second season in Track, jackson High promises to put forth a winning aggregation, one that jackson can be proud of and one which other cities can he wary of. -lackson's first year in this sport proved to be fairly successful. Although Jackson lost its only dual meet to Lansing Central this proved to be good expe- rience for the team as was shown hy the stron bid thev made for Re fional and s 1 ' g ' 5 . tate tonors. This year with Captain Lewis lYhitcher starring in the 440 and 100-yard dash, with Loomis and liurt in the dashes and with Throop throwing the discus the Orange and Black of ylackson will be well represented in the finals of the state meet. :Xt the start of the 1929 season Coach Holtz held an lnterclass meet which the juniors ran away with. This meet uncovered some exceptionally fine material. Horsfall proved himself to be a coming star in the high jump and pole vault while Throop showed he could run the mile besides throwing a discus and shot. 1929 is expected to be a banner year in track and from the showing of the team so far this year Jackson is sure to become a leader in track as it is in football and basketball throughout the state. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven ri :,,..-,,..., L ' K' Nm, N ,. .. ., -.f-,,,.,. ,,.,.... 4' fgbbnpvfw-riff-qxfvqn: ----.-..........1. -......,, ' 2 -. l ' 9 Golf - 1928-1929 The Orange and Black golf team of 1928 experienced a season of consecu- tive victories, winning by decisive margins their two scheduled matches. At the time this book went to press the 1929 campaign had progressed as far as an intra-mural tournament in which Bob Herrick was victorious over a field of 46. Following this tourney the Orange and Black golfers met and -defeated St. Mary's team by a score of 8 to 4 at the municipal links. The high school team showed promise of strength and great things are ex- pected from them. Cotton, Herrick, Frederick and Chanter constitute the high school team this season. A 32 Tennis About fifty fellows answered Coach Watson's call for Tennis and signed up for the Tennis tournament which was held in conjunction with the Golf tourney. A wealth of good material was found in this manner and Jackson should put a strong team in the field this spring. Among the boys who are expected to make the team are: Dick Castle, Jim Graham, Al Cotton, Hal Schreder, and Warren Chanter. These boys are all accomplished racketeers and will ably represent Jackson on any court in the state. The team will enter the Regional and State meets in june if their season's showing warrants it. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight ,,. vi ., . .1 .I l Y 1 'Iii YT? is pl 2 .F- E lm l i If gg F 5 E .li l 2 i 1. ,I 5 Q l E l rip i 4 rf' 3. KP if l lf M , i it C. Q, lei? I E 345' i r i 1 li 1.4 i. ,H . ll 1 Throop Jagnow Berger W'hitcher 1928-29 Captains Jackson High's four major sport captains all enjoyed successful seasons as leaders of their respective teams. Enos Throop, football captain, was one of the greatest tackles ever turned out at jackson High. Enie'l won All-State recognition on every honorary team picked last year. He is seventeen years old, is six feet one, and weighs 185 pounds. Louis Jagnow is without doubt the greatest basketball center that the state of Michigan has ever produced. Louie was picked on the All-State team in the years 1928-29 and was picked as center on the All-American for 1929. Lou was a great leader and his fighting spirit helped to make jackson the great team they were. Phil Berger, Orange and Black swimming captain, was also a worthy leader. Phil was a good backstroke man and a classy little diver. His deliberation and coolness aided him considerably in his diving throughout the season and his leadership of A-1 quality as was shown by his team's great drive toward the end of the season. Lewis Wliitclier is this year's track captain. Lewie showed his mettle last season at Kalamazoo when he won the quarter mile event over a fast field. He should go over big this year as the thin-clads will place a veteran squad on the field. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 1.mul1'n-ll, lullvr, Klmntur. N-nz, llmpnlzm, llnrt. l.mnns. l.:nnnnvn. Nlilllll XYl'ip.:l1l, .Xllm-n, Snixlvsr, l':lslln'. l'upp, Utlu. XYl1llCl1rx', licxnwuly. l.:n1:', Hrzzllaln .Xlnlf-xsfm, lhlgm-V, ,Inna-s, llmlygvlmlmm, Xlr. Wvntstnl. llL'1'1'ick, Alzxgvmw, lluwn. Nixnni lklqlrlq. llilllllllllll Varsity Club Ul l ll'lfRS l'rr.viflm1! .. ... ..... .....,...... . . RUlllCR'l' lllckun K lfmfllulll I'im'-l'zmvzllrrll .... .. Ilmuum lI.xMIl,'1'uN lflzxkwllnlll I 'im'-l'rw'.vidr11l .., .. K-ll,XRI.l-IS Iilunvx ,lll.ll1Vl' .S'fw1rl.v I'zl'r-!'f'w.v1'flwr1i . . .l.XXlliS lVlR.Xll.XXl .Sl'rf'wflzry .. ..... ,.. ..... ,.. M .NYNARII U'r'm 7'1uw1.v11f'rf' ...,.. .. Xlfxleluix l4lI.XX'llliR l'm'nll,x' .lf1':'i.wr .. .. IC. I.. XV,x'rs41N 'lllu' Xlllfbllj' flnln is za new Ul'gZll1lZZlIlUl1 f01'Illk'll tlns yezu' for tlle letternlen of ,lZlk'liSHll lllgh Sclmul. lts purpose is tu prmnute clezmel' athletics, lmetter spfwtslnzmslmip, 11 closer relation between alnnmi Zlllfl stumlenl nmemlmcrs :mul lu c'1'e:1te :ln :ulclcfl 1ncentn'c lm' lmys who wisll to wln ll letter. This clnlm prmnises tu lme an np and coming Ul'g2llllZ2lllON uncl it is sincerelv lmpm-cl that it will succeeml in putting across its principles of Sl3OI'lSlllZiI'lSl1l1l :mil Cllc-an Xtllletics. I'ugr Una lllzmirrd 'lhirty SPORTS GIRLS' llaines. llrown, Ning, Ordway, llishct- Miss Glenn, Ayres. tiratton, Chapel, Cox Arms, .Xllen, Miller, Collins, Clark Soccer Soccer practice was held after school at the stadium. There were enough girls to make one team for each grade. A soccer tournament was scheduled for the week preceding 'llllZ'tI1liSglVll'lg but only three games were played on account of bad weather. ln the tournament the eleventh grade team heat the tenth and tied the twelfth, while the twelfth tied the tenth, making the eleventh grade the champions. Those who made the tirst teams are as follows: Tenth grade: R. F., Yiolet Tcssin: L. F., Dorothy DeYleig, Marian llennesy: R. H. lf., lileanor llurrell, Margaret Heyser: l... O. F., Cora Mae lJn'clle1 C. ll., Dorothy Campbell: R. H., Martha Schwcinfurth: L. ll., Yena slane Stone: R. F.. Marianne Steiff, Helen Davis: l.. lf., Margurite llrimley, Catherine lingland, Margaret Sharkey: tl. li., Nerissa McConnell, Ruby -lones. lileventh grade: C. F., Phylis tiratton: R. F., Travie Haines: L. F., .f'Xudrey Miller: R. U. lf., Marian Clark: L. O. F., Marjorie Ordway, Francis Phelps: C. ll., .Xrah Collins: R. ll., Rosemary Brown, Arlene Ayres: L. H., llarrict llishee, lfrancis Allen: R. F., Charlotte Chapel, Avice Anderson: L. F., Anna lleckwith, lrenc Cox: ti. li., XVanetta Arms, lflizaheth Ring. Twelfth grade: C. lf., llenryetta llunt: R. Q. F., Lois Cronkhite: L. F., Ruth Miller: R. U. lf., Ruth Clissold, Margaret Dahlem: l.. U. lf., Olive Fry: C. ll., .Xdrienne Day: R. ll., Doris llell, Marian WE-st: l.. H., lietty Lyons: R. F., llelen XVeisser: L. lf., Madeline Cline, :Xlherta XYeher: ti. K., .Xlice Brown, Yeda Gratton, 'l'helma NYeber. Page Om' 111411111-cd Tlzivly-two Fry, Day, Miss Jack, Brown, Gratten' Blair, Cronkhite, Hunt, Clissold, Weisser Basketball A great deal of interest was shown in basketball for girls this year. Each grade had a hrst team. The eleventh and tenth grades had a second team also. The junior College team entered the high school tournament in which the twelfth graders were the first team champions. The eleventh grade second team was victorious over the tenth grade second team. Good team work and a fine spirit was shown by the girls during the entire season. The following players represent the first team of each grade. Tenth grade: forwards, Eleanor Burrell, Margaret Sharkey, Nerissa McConnellg centers, Violet Tessin, Vena jane Stone, Dorothy Campbell, Cora Mae Dwelle, guards, Lucille Harding, Helen Brass, Martha Schweinfurth. Eleventh grade: forwards, VVan- etta Arms, Phylis Gratton, Travie Haines, centers, Charlotte Chapel, Rosemary Brown, Audrey Miller: guards, Marian Clark, Arah Collins, Harriet Bisbee. Twelfth grade: forwards, Yeda Gratton, Henryetta Hunt, Betty Lyonsg centers, Margaret Blair, Ruth Clissold. Lois Cronkhite, Olive Fry, guards, Helen VVeisser, Alice Brown, Adrienne Day. Page One Hundred Thirtysthree THE TEAM IN ACTION Baseball Last spring another sport, baseball, was offered the high school girls. The girls showed a great interest in the spring sport and developed line team play as well as sportsmanship. The practices were held at the stadium while later in the season inter-class games were played. The tirst teams of each grade are as follows: Tenth grade: C., Lucille Harding: P., Phylis Gratton: F. li., Arah Collins: S. ll., Marion Clark: 'l'. ll., Harriet llisbee: R. S., Martha Schweinfurth: L. S., Rosemary llrown: R. F., Dorothy Campbell: C. li., lrene Cox: L. F., XVanetta Arms. lfleventh grade: C., Olive Fry: P. Yeda Gratton: li. B., lletty Lyons: S. B., Margaret Hlairg Doris Ilell: T. ll., Charlotte Chapel: R. S., Lois Cronkhiteg L. S., janet Teeple: R. lf., Adrienne Day, Thelma XVilbur: C. F., Anna Beckwith: L. F., Josephine Mandeville. Twelfth grade: C., llelen W'eisser: l'., Henryetta Hunt: F. B., Alice Brown: S. ll., Meryl Niles: T. ll., Evelyn Decker: R. S., Margaret Dahlem: L. S., Isa- belle Hallock: R. lf., Ruby Clay: C. F.. Harriet Austin: L. F.. Mary Daniels. l'agr 0114- Hundred Tliirly-four 'won QL-I Arsqown. D..BF-LL. NJ-SUNT. H.DAl-ILEM wanss eq. I-LAUSTIN . Pagc' Om' Ilxmdrtd Tllir fl r wif Page One Hundred Thirty-six GIRLS ACTIVE IN SPORTS W V 'fm' ffm- f-WN -:fav wmv if f f f 5 Pb -M ., ,f , 5 OWWQQOQE ff? If y D Q QL V C9 14,3 ggjOn.W!!OA0'y H O ' 5 6 , 1 , M A x A 7 V M 'G'g57 Q,5r1j' OO QQ 0 + 'Z ' ' 9 fl f www! I 09 6 QVC 0 0 0 fi: r igv iff, ,MC V 1L ww Q 5 8 ' WZEZSVOVMG av -.kv A' A p t 1 1 iff- -age. ug 1 Qv K I Q Q v ,Wy . ix Q I 3 Q f Q' f ' 4 ,A , Q x v' 'f , , A I vga 6 ' yi. yi . ig? i 4 O , 'fx ' - vb J . ' f 0 ff ' 4- f 5 J46 O ,Q O Q 49 an L R cg' , ' XA 2 , f! Q U . . jf 41 Q ?1 JP ,Ft ' ,gf - ,Xt - ,HQ ,p Xt 3, C 0 O5 iw wwf -gWi4'!V!fwff! -5' vf , 2 w-mO.W bpgbgs, as Q Q, 551 'fpgv -753' 'JW ,mtv 37'-2 377' M' 4 W yw or -45'W5v0vK vO-Q2 v Q . MWF My .. ff A MQW A wi f- A 4, 5 f-QgQfgQg QQMZg-Q59 FEBRUARY SENIOR PERSQNALITIES Page One Hundrcd Thirty-.v CAUGHT BY THE CAKIERA MAN Om' Illzmirvd Tlrlfty-clglzt JUNE SENIOR PERSONALITIES l i I Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Page One Hundred Forty WHEN VVE WERE VERY YOUNG n, f'f- ..4f N N s k ATHLETES AND OTHERS IN THE MAKING Page One Hlmdrcd Forty-one 1 I Page One Hundred Forty-two STUDENTS OFF DUTY HERE AND THERE, NOW AND THEN Page One Hundred Forty-three Calendar , . i , 24 29. 2. I 5. 11. ! 13 13- f 15.- 22 -SEPTEMBER- ' 10.-School begins. Notice how the little 10-B's crowd around the doors while 'the upperclass- men hang towards the back of the line. They know! 1 ll.-VVith a get-rich-quick idea we tear for the fair grounds. Hubbub subsides, worm-eaten text books opened. Students air out cobwebby brains. - -St. Johns stands and watches score board regis- ter 39-0 ! -First bi-weekly exaggerator issued. CAfter the game?J we find that Bowen has beaten us-25-6. Sob-sob! ' 30.-Hum-drum school society life. -OCTOBER- Six teachers injured, playing tag in library. -Radio sale-dirt cheap. Result of Davis and Pickel1's broadcasting over WIBM! 6.-VVe again play the pursued-Detroit Central-65 us-12. 8.-Class otlicers platformed. Duncan Campbell elected 12A president. -Fire prevention assembly joyfully C?J received. .-Please replace turf-Lansing Central-05 we- ! 13! , 18.-Burn my tire hydrant-Tremaine-po-do-n'-do- i do! Band Benefit program. i 20.-Cass Tech. necks our team-result-a tie-boo hoo! i 1 . ' I ' 1 18.-Lawnmowers replaced by snow shovels. 20.-Christmas cantata at joint assembly of 22-23.-Teachers go out on spree-no school. 25.-Carlton Snider elected to lead 12B's. 30.- The kitty and the warbling songster-chills and watch fobs- ! 31.-J. H. S. found on Pearl St. tomorrow, what? -NOVEMBER- 1 3.-Our old rival Grand Rapids South swims to 13-0 victory. 5.-Noses wearing away-grindstone growing dull. 10.-U. of D. adds one more victory to our list. J. H. S. 183 U. of D. 0. 11.-Parents hear us Crecitej? fOpen house.J 13.-Holtz calls out basketeers. lg.-Boston women sure can play! A symphony, too! 1 .- l9.-Day after 18th-day before 20th. Pontiac takes-20 points, leaves us-0. 26, 27, 28.-You all know what goes here, pennies please! 29.-Toikey! Aim Arbor ties us, burn my harp. 30.-Thanksgiving and ammonia spirits. -DECEMBER- 3.-VVe can't stay away, can we? No! 4.-Throop gets upper berth on All-State. 7.-J. J. C. commits The Goose Hangs High. 13.-Football edition of Rcflvdor. 1,000 copies sold. 14.- 12B-12A's indulge in gastronomic contortions at Christmas party. 15.-Alumni-203 us-21. Basketball! - - - - 1 B rrr r rr r. Junior College and High. 22.-Yep 23, uh huh 24, 25, 26, aw heck! etc. -JANUARY- .-Back again. 2 11.-Rvflrrtar movie Under the Black Eagle. 12.-J. H. S. 303 Grand Rapids Union 23. Hoolah! 17 .-Joint concert-bancl'n orchestra yea! 'n,er' Om' Hundred Forty-four Calendar 18.-Asylum city CPontiacJi boys get walked on-28-20. 25.-Ann Arbor scares us 17-16. English Lit. play Figureheads. -Grads hear annual sermon this year at First M. E. -Sr. girls hang out at Feed Fest at City Club. 29.-Class day at Elks' Temple-more feud Cfood?J 31.-Srs. expelled with wrong diplomas. -FEBRUARY- l.-We breathe easier. Benton Harbor 17-we 19. 2-3 pts. this time. Bay City 13-us 10. 27. 29 4.-We are now 11-Als. 8.-Intersect Flint 16-14. 10.-Another day gone, doggone! ll -Kazoo Asylum keepers tamed 12-6. Foedus Hi-Y party. .- Julius Caesar visits Jackson in person. .-Train goes through Jackson. .-Are we downhearted? No!!! .-Quill and Scroll organized. 23.-Gr. Rapids South comes to Jackson-31-17. 27.28.-County tournament perpetrated in our gym. 29.-No such animal. , -MARCH- l.-We trounce Capital City boys 27-19. 4.-Hoover inaugurated-we knew it! 8.-Muskegon honored by us 20-18-you know which score is which! Ben Hur here. 15-16.-Regional tournament-flag right there. Ann Arbor 14-us 15. 22.- Charm School -were you touched for 50c too? 21-22-23.-Made good in Detroit-State Chaperons! 23.-Jagnow, Otto, Herrick-All-State lst team. Brown All-State 2nd, Jagnow captain. -APRIL- l.-Whose birthday?!:'f2c Team leaves for Chicago -Nat'l tournament. 3.-Columbia game-overtime pd. Singe my fox farm! 4-I guess we pocatello out of Pocatello! Wheeler 14-we 25. Anxiety? No-not atall! 6.-Band and rooters go to Chicago. 6.-Semi-finals-we are beaten by-the Nat'l Cham- pions, Athens, Texas. 6.-fAt nitej nosed out of 3rd place by Colo. 7.-Band reaches home all petered out! 7-GIANT RECEPTIONH!! Wind my alarm clock! What a crowd! Teedle-deedle-dum-Hi, flag Yea, Brown! etc. 10, 11, 12.-? O Yep you're right! Pennies, please. 18, 19.-Oh, yes Robin Hood operetta. 20.-Interclass track meet. 23.-E. B. B. tonight. p 26.-S. P. Q. R. and Boys' Chorus go to Ann Arbor 15 18 19 19 5.- -putt, putt! Q -MAY- 4.-Dandelion discovered on campus by Earl Grabau. 9.-Razz issue AfHictor. 10.-We are told there is no Sandy Clause. 12.-Six teachers discovered in Cabaret. 19 -Discovered what? 22.-Just a month more. Tsk! Tsk! -Perspiration, aspiration, inspiration. .-Who is? 29.-You are! -'Z ! ? 3 !! ??00kpS! Cards? .-The last day we can loaf this month! 25. 26 30. 31 Page One Hundred Forty-yi-ve ig, f W., fift Ten Years Later Victor Brinkman, famous engineer, has just finished a long tunnel under Detroit River for smuggling from Canada. El Travis Van Wagnen and Bud Brail are cheer-leaders in a deaf and dumb asylumg it is reported they can make the inmates raise the roof. Vincent Meder, now a famous captain, the hero of three ship-wrecks, is decorated by Humane Society. Jack Ickes is a beer-baron in Chicago. Lyman Thayer is still chasing the women. Ray Utterback is locked up in an asylum for feeble-minded. Bob Herrick, renowned sports-writer and athlete, has just returned from the Olympics. Bob Southard is an All-American swimmer. Helen Campbell is editor of the Bookman. Phillip Jones is Ambassador to,England. Ruth M. Franklin has obtained her 3rd divorce. Forrest Johnson is a garage-man in Idaho. Watts Shelley is a tennis champion. Kenneth Bennett is Business Manager of the New York Times. Ada St. John is married. Clayton Stewart is a plumber. Forrest Wilson is still a bachelor. Edwin Hendricks is a country doctor. Wynnogene Flintoft hails from Paris where she has completed some matrimonial nego- tiations. Frank Anderson is a Tabloid Editor. fi Senator Harrison Platt, an exponent of the People's Party, is a Candidate for President. i Burt Zimmerman is manager of a notorious theater in Chicago. Janet Teeple is a teacher. Bemice Ottoman still has her eyes on Phillip Jones. Howard Tinkham is on a honeymoon with CU! Jim Goodrich is a famous sculptor. Mark Aborn is a Fuller Brush salesman. Charlotte Brown runs a Beauty Parlor. Edith Smith has charge of the J. H. S. Library. Walter Braund is holder of the world's speed record for autos. Harold Cherin is a clog dancer in a vaudeville show. Ruth Ramsey is running a pop-corn stand. Dick Barnard is a contortionist in a circus. Mary Lee Smalley is a champion tennis player. Arlene Ayers is taking treatments for her eyes-too much winking. ' 4.1 1 1 Robert Watson is a professional window washer. if Grace Cuiss is president of the women's club. 3 -g Louise Churchill is winner of a national beauty contest. ' 5 ' l Walter Gamin is an advertising salesman. LaVern Marsh is a clown with Ringling Bros. rj' Q Leonard Moseman is proprietor of a Greek restaurant. ' Marion West is his fair helper. 5 David Reese is a professor at the U. of M. ,512 Helen Miller has taken up natural dancing. ' I Mike Curtis is playing the leading role in My Fair Lassie. Ji? in Fi Page One Hundred Forty-six iiqxagmhq .K id . .... I THAT OL' GANG O' MINE Page One Iluudred Forty-seven fi' S v ? Non-Census Walter Walker got 6 months for swipin' a calendar. 4- in sf 71' 'Q R. Drummond: Went to a wedding last nite. if ?'fmgg3:,ii5ii , . I D. Merrills t'What'd ja. do? NOW, NOW R. D.: Helped drink up the presents I f - ,, BE A NIZE BOB? it li 4 1 X ' so AWAY' Watts Shellyfs brother wanted to go to the zoo so -' fm- I K if Watts bought him a box of animal crackers. DS I 046 VA . K if 1 f m, g ,Height of uselessness-trying to tie a bowline knot ,Hp N I with Janet Gay and Co. looking on! Qhihw I, ,HIL 'riff' 4 if :- , l I ll I l QI l I I Cpvl if 4 G. Bell: I call Jessie 'Ballast. l LE CANT BE 'M' II I l tl I S. Delamater: Wyzzat? COAXED AWAY. I ' ', 5 G. Bell: I threw her over! f ,p m w- :- f K ' ,Stix Ifete Bennett: What would you do if a man came to vxovl walt on you at the lingerie counter P I-N MNX OQQIQQ Gwen Amann: I'd have a lit! ur? 61 .':QQ-Dlgm YI. X fo- wk :- Low , file i f KW . X A POME BY OUR POTE :mms lsllnlgiiflgi .., ., Beloved cousins, old and young, ....,.-af.1 M1vvv,!:: ..i.:.,: Harness up the wagon tongue, nb.-,7-',:iN4.n .gk 'Tit r. b e S Deliver parcels at the rear QQQQZP'-IL ,f l 1 Or papa Bliss'll box your earl ' -A -T 'T x 4 4 3 , Q ' . F'-1, ,x NYK IQ TEACHERS WEAKNESSES .'lxl, v iQ,4....x ,Q-,1 - - wi- -'t?l'.i.:t- ww tm- 5: 515132221-Nnif?5.Iifl22l? TNANKSGIVING DAY- WE SURE 3. Mr. Cooper--Mrs. Cooper :- L go1'f: H'1lg'29flMfGRll: flggm if 4. Mrs. Spreen-Mr. Spreen?? ' I I I ' X - 4 in lu X A cry-six long groans--several sickening thuds-and Elf? W. Gutchess is ready to mow the lawn. W 1 . if sf It 62 R. Watson claims that, from the'top of the Reynolds X Building, his uncle looked like an ant! ' ia if I Q li 'll 1 J ,5 -T X' 5 i Q Syb Spencer: Were you expelled from school? 2, iii 2 gf. ffm Maynard Otto: Naw, only kicked out! - H 'il ' W!! ' U I' R All ' Le' ' d ' ' ' L H ,,. ... .. T Q . en. tt s m ulge in a bit of terpsichorean art. Fo?zUlTH'gR81'EED ' -R' a-' R. Chappell: Nawl Lets dance! 4-iii . tx Q--gl li ik lk A '- ' -E 2 TQ F. Allen: Do strawberries have legs? R. Brown: UNO! F. Allen: Then I rnusta swallowed a caterpillar! in if in Goodyear: Do you know where the Second National Bank is ? McLaughlin: I don't even know where the first one is! 4 nf x HIS BIZ, IS LIZ. CThe above is next to the shortest poem in the world.J fThe shortest is yet to be written.J Page One Hundred Forty-eight H ' .uf..g.:s.- . ,.-I . . 44 Brains .... Looks .. Smiles ......... Clothes ............ Dancing Ability .... Eyes ............ Popularity ...... A Giggle Complexion Pep .......... Cleverness .... Hair ........... Dependability BluE ......... Brains ..... Personality . . . Looks .... .... Smiles ......... Clothes .......... Dancing Ability .... Eyes ............ Pep ............ Cleverness ...... Dependability . . . Nerve ........ Importance .... Hair ....... Bashfulness . . Popularity .... u u As u 44 After You're Gone .. Four Five Times Tight like That 4s sr Sleep ............ Doin' the Raccoon .. as lc 4: u ls at li JL My Suppressed Desire ll ll tn Yvvw Jo-Anne ................. .................. .... Sweethearts on Parade Talking to the Moon My Man ............. Tiger-Rag ............. Sonny Boy .............. I Love the College Girls .'. .. Varsity Drag ....,....... Gipsy .................. Me and the Man in the Moon . .. ' Wie' 'args 'F-ff?-vvw'-vwrrw' IDEAL 12A GIRL HAS ....like.... ....like.... ....like.... ....like.... ....like.... ....like.... ....like.... ....like.... ....like..... ....like.... ....like.... ....like.... ....like.... IDEAL 12A 'BOY HAS . ....like.... ....like.... ....like...... ....like..... ....l1ke..... ....like..... ..I.like.... ....like.... ....like.... ....like.... ....like.... ....like.... ....like.... ....like...,.. POPULAR SONGS John Stewa Collegiate ............................... Is She My Girl-Friend? I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby . . . That Certain Party . ..................... .. I'1l Get By ...................... You're the Cream in My Coffee' ..... Four Walls .................... Sugar .... . . . . . Pug Phillip jones Jean Alderdyce Margaret Dahlem Ruth Mildred Franklin Louis Jagnow Don Seitz Vivian Trostle Helen Schwemer Louise McMorris Evelyn Wolfe .. Zoe Barbara Brown Charles Girkin Ada St. John Virginia Mott Marjorie Johnston Helen Campbell William H. Davis Jack Dodge Louis de Guibert Helen Hauser . Wynnogene Flintoft Bob Fought Bob Herrick Carlton Snider Bill Bissell Duncan Campbell Wendell Dwelley Enos Throop Stan Loomis Joan Wurmser rt and Marion Walker Bill F. Davis Jack Laughlin George Pickard Floyd Fortier Alex Wilson John Holmes Dick Curtis .. Fred White Casey Jones George Thomas Mildred Douglas Maxine Griffing Alfred Drake Gladys Newton Duncan Campbell Myrtle Young George Holzapfel Harry Knight George Clark Bill Bissell . .... Classroom .. Jane Whiting -, yo, - e One Hundred Forty-nine F ,. I f Q , -f aa wg Poems I PAGAN If I, in all my youngness, chose to throw Myself before the foot of some great pine, And call the pinetree God, believing so Would that which you call God be more than mine? Because I give a tree my prayer for grace, CAnd scent the grass, and newly dampened sodj And love the breath of heaven on my face, Are these things that I worship less a God? Because you are much older, and more wise, And years have taught you blindly to believe, Must I, who find my God in grass and skies, Hide deep my secret love, and so deceive? They are a form of One, these Gods of mine, And if I chose to worship at a tree, To bring my sins and sorrows to a pine, The God of All would think no less of me! -Zoe Barbara Brown CHINESE FLUTE Ting Lee lolled on the river bank And played with his silver flute, The stars slipped out and fell in rank And stood, for the music, mute. The crystal notes dripped through the air Like drops of glistening pearls, They waited 'round a mermaid's hair And nestled in her curls. The Chinese moon grew drowsy, The stars slipped into the deep, Lo-such was the spell of his music He had lulled them all to sleep. -Betty Lyons A DAY Aurora rose from her saffron couch In the far-off eastern sky, And flinging out her crimson net Made the shadows fly. The steeples swam in amethyst, The birds announced the morn And I said softly to myself, A new clear day's been born. But how it ends, I am not sure But there seems a purple stile, With Aurora's yellow boys and girls A-climbing all the while. And when they reach the other side A dominie in red Puts gently up the evening bars And leads his flock to bed. -Esther G. Verburg Page One Hundred Fifty JUST DREAMING When I'm alone and dreaming, My thoughts and cares I lose, I take great fun in seeming, To be in great men's shoes. A great gin'rel I'd then become, About to win a war or two, Then presto! I'm in for fun, A lawyer who's about.to sue. Now I'm a state's attorney, Of some great wicked town, And daring gangsters quickly flee, When they hear that I'm around. Now I'm a soldier of fortune, A bum though you might call me, In Mexico famed for revolutions, Where fighting is generally glee. But in all my many dreams, I have never dreamed to be, A poet with his many rhymes, This I hope will give me lee. -V ktor Brinkman PooR RICH CHILD The child sat near the window, Playing with his toysg Outside he heard the shouts of Other girls and boys. Oh, why had be been born, with Money more than fun? Had not he always longed for Things that boys had done? Shut in within the four walls Of his wondrous room, He could not help compare it With the prison gloom. I wish with all my heart and Soul, that I could play, Outdoors with all the others, All the live long day. They run and jump and Hght, but What is that to me? My folks would never hear, that I should be so free. So here I must remain, and Make myself content With such things as I have, on Which their money's spent. -Vcrva Montgomery and Humor American Bldg. and Loan Assn. ........ 180 174 Arch Preserver Shoe Store .... Banks of Jackson ............ Beach and Heuman ........ Bert's Flower Shop ......... Bishop's Furniture Store ..... Bugg's .................... Cashin Motor Sales, Inc.. . .. Central Automobile Co. Central Cafe ............ Central City Lumber Co. Chapel Electric Co. Childs and Smith .... Conklin's Pharmacy .... Consumers Power Co. Corwin Lumber Co. Crowley's Markets ...... Davis CStagJ Lunch ....... Economy Wall Paper Co. Field Co., L. H. .......... . Fleming's Ice Cream Co. Foote and Jenks ............. Ford Knitwear Store .......... Frinks, Furnishers and Tailor . Gamer's Sweet Shop .......... Gay Motor Co. .............. . Germania Bldg. and Loan Assn. Gilbert's ..................... Gilbert Loomis Co. Glasgow Bros. ......... . Grant, W. J., Realty Co. Gravers Gift Shop ......... Gusenbar, Photographer .... Hall and Kennedy ....... Harringtons ............... Hartwick-Woodfield Co. .... . Heidenreich's Jewelry Store Ihling Bros. Everard Co.. .. Jackson Jackson County Officials .... Jackson Engraving Co. Jackson Knight Co. Jackson Tire Service Co., The ....... Jacobson's Jaxon Steel Prod. Co. Johnson's Drug Store .... Jury-Rowe Co. ....... . Kantlehner, R. L., Inc. Page One Hundred Fifty-two Index S S 5 Karcher, Howard .... Kellogg Corset Co. Kewpee Hotel ...... Kinney's Shoe Co. Knitting Mills Store Lambert's ............ Le Clear Photo Co. Lourim Yocum Co. .... . Lewis Drug Store .......... .... Majestic and Rex Theatres .... .... Masque Studios, The ....... .... McGraw Hardware ....... .... Meade-White Co. .......... Michigan Buick Sales Co. Michigan Seating Co, ..... M1ke's ....................... .... Molloy, David J., Co., The ..... .... National Grocery Co. ....... Nelson, A. C. ..... . North-Moller Co. Oppenheim's ........ Palmi Art Studio .... S . Pickles Plumbing CQ. Piggly-Wiggly ....... Pinkham's .............. Provident Life Ins. Co. Reynolds, W. R., Co. Roper O'Neil Co. Robert Lake Co. Royal Film Service Rumler Bros. ....... . Sato Battery Co. ...... . Schafer's Dry Cleaning Smith-Winchester Co. . . Sparks-Withington Co. Steele, A. L., Co. ...... . Style Shop, The ........ Sun Bldg. Drug Store .... .... Tea Pot ................... .... Thomas Chevrolet Sales Inc. . .. Upty's ..................... .... Van's .................... .... Walk-Over Boot Shop .... .... Walker Hardware ...... Watts Morehouse .... Ways Bakery ...... Willeray ......... Y. M. C. A. .... . Y. W. C. .4 f -:espn P 'l lil if' .ff- . E 'ki' ., 9 il il ' 1 4 fn ,if gi xi if? Cl ' if ,iii wwf 51. ll ,, l .. 1!l . 1 Eel 5. Qi? K. :I . xiii i . .. -a A ! - I 3 - .I .il 'il Ml l, in div he .. .. QA cv. f 23. J ,A gt? 15i'f'22 5 51 H:..,- ,Shing K Ivy., er-eff' - 'g',-4675? J ,ffm A .f 1 qff' '59 W' 'gf LL wean fig? fp t km' ' LX. 4. . X I ftilot T66 Model 930, .5189-50 COMPLETE WITH TUBES fwu-mn .na Cm-ann pm-eu shqhtly hmmm-.f EQUASONNE PRICED FOR ALL AND A SPARTON Sparton alone couict produce timis wonder-instrument, for only Sparton possesses time revolutionary EQUASONNE circuit. With dynamic speaker, eight tubes, and two power tubes in push-pull, it is offered at the lowest price ever asked for a Sparton instrument. Raciio's Richest Voice . . . famed time world over . . . is now within time means of ali. THE Ks-WI'rH1NG Co., cESmb1fmd 19003 JACKSON, MICH., U. S. A. Dimmmf .J trim-,..Jf4 DMM.. ...:.L,..., 1.,..,..g .,,. .x .-., LQ, 1 .zo . :Q,isriojc10:1P11111rjv1v11viv1u11-Qovi1v11'Z0i1v:-- if'11riuH111101011vi4r11ri1v11s11vjoj:o1o1ev11v:4::o11x14vjo1o14o:1 10101 ri ri vin: 11111411413 ri rioiodtiniui vi Z bi ri it D2 1111112 HE URY-RQWE 0 '23 Extends its heartg congratulations to the class ot' ,29 C23 --and may success reward all your efforts in the days to come--meeting with reverses may you have the courage and determination ff to carrg on . vs 9 : Jacksons Furniture Department Store i 1niggi.,-.mini.l.1n1g.1pp1u1gp....'.1..-..q.-lpillill... 1 1 -. 1 1 1 - - -un-urn:-1111!-in U F C Ompi imcnts W of i JACOBSONS T . . . I DlStlHCtlVC Apparel V 1 l l Y JACKSON ANN ARIIOII BATTLE CREEK 1u1un1nu1 1 1 - - --n1u 11:11 uuxnnills-un 11:111 nu-nl-nil:-nl--ll1nl--lug! nniunininn1nu1nn1uu1uu1ln--ul1ll- 1-lu-sunny? in-In i1111111 nn:-nu-ll--In-ul1u-0? I I A - . 1 QQLLEGE GIRL Q Complmzcnts ARTISTIQUE 3 I of Q FOUNDATION GARMENTS i 2 ll At':t' f df df' lf- ' ! - - I falstlillilgiis: wciimuiiiei 12550 allgiloxwfslliiatlc Ollclgf I I Sun Bulldlng s through supported figure lines can they I i successfully wear the slender lines, the i . ' clinging fabrics of to-day's mode. i I Drug Store i FITTING SEIIVICEZ E E Retail Room: 225 W. Cortland Street T E 3 8 THE JACKSON COMPANY 1 fi fDiv. Of The Associated Apparel I I ii Industries, Inc.J Q I H fCrvat0rs 1:0ll1Id!'lfi01l, E 2 E- E, RICE, Prop. JACKSON, MICHIGAN l I SUN BLDG. I . ' I i 1n1n-ll-:nu1nu:ul1ll1-an-ul-auiuuxn 1nn1nIv 40-neun 1111 uuxlniuu-ul:-ln1ll1n1Il1uI1lQl Page One Hundred Fifty-fivl -' ' ' H Iw'I-was +g1qnp,...-...1..1g.1.p1..1..i....,,1, ........1..1,.1,.1.,-I..-I..-H1..-. 1 .1 1..1.,1..1lp1...... i I! i it I i it it it .I it New Style Whippet Six Roadster I A dashing model with sinurt lint-5 and distinctive culturing, Folding rumble seat in rear 4, for two extra passengers. All inudels on display at-- L JACKSON KNIGHT CO. 235 1.mlcitTv ST. H . .Q...,.-..-,..-... .. .. - - - ....- ....-.....-.... - - -.,-..-..- .. .. ....-..-...-......- qu-..-.....-..- .. - - -.........-..- - - - - ....-.......-..-..-..- -........-.........-. 'i , . H Cmizpliuicfzlx of W ILLERAY f.IlfK'tJl..X'I'liS OF SUPICRIUR Qi'.xL1'1'v S'l'l1IiIifNPIX'l' 'rn Ricx TliICA'l'RIi -i---- ------------ -- -------------- - - COOP OR CfOt7P-IHXY Two colored gentlemen were talking about zuitmnohiles owned by their respective enipluycrs. .Xn' den he bought dis new 'coopf said one. You dun't cull dem 'coupsf dey is pronounced 'coop-pzlyf A 'coop' is what you put chickens in. Yes, aah, dat's what he does wid dis one. Page One Hundred Fifty-:ix li-ll-lu1ll1ls-ll1ld1ud1ll1ll-1: 1iiln1-an--0910-ll:ll1ou1ss1lt-I H'ti78 ..-,.1.11--.-1-.-gtg,-1.1u1n+ H Compliments 0 f Jeweler and Optometrist ESTABLISHED 1903 :ini ln--1 --g1-1.1.1-1p.-p-..- 115 UI 5 0 3 V! m S 3 R. Y N Q. 3 1' E 'L Q E 3 .. .'.... li .i u 1. ii H H H l U 1. I iv H I If U U H E 4- Page Om.- ..-..-.......-..-.. ..... .- -..-...-.!. .5..-...- ... -...-...-.......-..-..-..-...-..-.. 4. 'lUm'i'1' lfrzfrmin' .lu hmm Ilnzrl FUIIUUI, rfx'.Vlj!lI1'1i Ivy Childs Sc Smith ,'XRt'lll'I'ICl l'S 720 Nurlh xiifiligllll Avo. C'mC.xc0. Tm. Hundrvd Fifty-eight LYLYA . 'ti' R5 QAAAAM iiln ...... iillll wi ll SIXIQS limwrs E! Cashin Motor Sales, Inc. .ZIU l n,xNv1s ST. FJ Lewis Drug Store 204 Su. j.-wxsux ST. I ld Parkar, Jioorr, Ingvrsoll l 0zn.rtain Pens -n1..1 1 1 1 1 1,1.41i.g-4-1.4.41 1 1 1..1..1 1..1..-...1 1.1..1 1..1. 1..1..1g.1q.1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1..1..1..1..-gg.-..1..1 1 1.g1..1..1..1..- we f. 5' at 2 Ilflzen Buying Lumber Look for this Sign Ol0 The Corwin Lumber Co. C25 YEARS or SERVICE, -.u1..1..1g.1..1..-..1..1 1..1..1 1..1..- Sato Batteries Are manufactured complete in our own shop. That's why we can stand back of them with a guarantee that counts. They cost no more, last longer and give more pep. Try us out. Oi' SATO BATTERY D1sTR1BUT1NG Co. 226 CTSEGO AVE. PHONE 25828 W. J. CBillJ Hauser, Mgr. ll1uio -1----u ------------- ----r 5 I Q Steelwood Auto Trunks 1 1 1? Q F or Durability U ! H E 1: : i L H ii The Last W'ord in Design and I Finish 5 3 l 1 L ooo ll l i I i L VVATTS-INTOREHOUSE MFG. CORP. i JACKSON, MICH. ! l 1 Q 1 sl:-.1-. 111111 un-un-n-ul:ul1uu1nls-Ilia LETS GO l Boy, if you get a letter from de Ku Kluxers, what's you all gwine to do wid it ? Read it on de train. SMALL BLACKS A couple of well-known roofing men recently went to a trade convention in a nearby city and managed to break away from their wives long enough to have a quiet little dinner together in a cafe. VVhen dinner was over the waiter asked: Shall I bring in a couple of demitasses ? Gosh, no, one of the well-known roofing ex- perts replied i11 alarm. A'Our wives might come in at any moment. Page One Hundred Fiftyfnine p.1..1 1 11' -P' 4' 1..1u1n1.-1.41 1 1..-.n1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 THE BANKS OF JACKSON Over seventy-five years of fair dealings and millions of dol- lars of assets are behind these institutions u x -iifiiaff' it ' E-CHIZT3? Jackson City Bank 85 Trust Co. National Union Bank 8: Trust Co. Peoples National Bank 1... 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1nn1,.1n1u-gl-gp-4.1. One Hundred S fy un- llllllllillllillililllllliillillilllilli? +lililill1llll l1llTll1llillTllillTllil II I ' North-Moller Co. I The Young Women's H I Incorporated I g , , , , I ChF1St1aH ASSOClatl0n Builders I 120 VVEST CORTLAND STREET 15 FUR FELLOWSHIP Dial 2-1528 I H I If DAIVIEI CAMP in a new dress of artistic 020 u coloring. I I A. C. MOLLER, Vice-President I' 1 A CAFETERIA as crowded as ever. . I I G' M' NORTH' Presldem Learn CAMP-COOKING with our OUTDOOR G. M. NORTH, JR., Sec.-Treas. HQBBY GROU11 I I Large or Small, We Build Them All T Let us know if you need a JOB. 020 L at Find congenial FRIENDS to form a CLUB. I I ' I . JACKSON, MICHIGAN FI Make your HOB'IE with us. - I lllllillilliililllllilliliillilli llllill 4-llillillTlllllilillillilllllililliflilllllil p. 1- I I I I I I I I ii I I I I .-..,-.................-........-..-...-....- - .-...-..,-..-..,........-..-.....,...-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-..- 4. . BUILD WITH BRICK IT MEANS PERMANENCE AND LASTING BEAUTY 020. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1929 ooo THE ROBERT LAKE CO. . 333 LIBERTY STREET PHONE 5166 BUILDING MATERIAL FOR EVERY JOB -l.1gl1qp1l'-llilqiqg-41.1. 1.11.1g-m1n1..1qg1.l1'.1q.1gq1 illiplln-ll1ql1qnnnr1nu1 Page Ons Hundred Sixty- I I I I I I I I I 114-14.-.gig .i......... Q 3 Uh qs .-- - --n--u--1----. ------- .--4, If 4 F 1 g ' I lp , , lll J ' l Cllie Jo SOFT WATER WHEN you wash dishes from which you eat, do not do so with foul-smelling, disease-breed- ing cistem water. Use Duro soft- ened water-perfectly soft and as pure as your city water. With it, bathing is a delight. A shampoo leaves the hair silky and soft. Dish washing is cut in two. Scale in the hot water pipes is eliminated. Every home-old or new- may have perfectly softened city water at every faucet, simply by installing the Duro Automatic in the city water line. The Duro Automatic obsolete: all hand-operated types. Insist on hav- ill it. ARTHUR PICKLES l'1.L'u1:1No .mn H 1i.x1'1 N11 CoN'1'R.xc'roR lJ1.xI, 711.36 306 lfimxcls ST. DURQ4utomauc W51terSoItener Page Our' IIzum'rrd Sixty-11va ...-...g. 1.,1,gi.q.-.'1..i,.1n1n1,p1.i..1..1nig.. Li Provide through Provident 4,-Fuji' ' ' 'Q' Tizgi - .Q I T s lui-gi232l7.?1E7l! n X U l L 0,-:fl 'N Sk l' V gp in ' - 7 IQ at Q it ii- , X y X VD ir. . ' ' ' 5 ' X-wi X V -an f ' fag il Q21 tie l' e 'E M Bo as Cot the Ball! 'g And yet, the thing that actu- ally carried that ball down the field under the thundering cheers of the crowd was a piece of paper-a Provident Mutual Ed- ucational Policy which the father had carried to assure a college education for the youngster even before he entered grammar school. What a Wonderful thing for your boy or girl! Let us tell you more about it. Just send the coupon. Trovident Mutual Ly? Ins uranw Congpuny qfivhlladckhia 4x,.,.v1m.4 -1- 7w4d1:ao CHARLES R. GRAY 1238 S. jfxuxsox ST. Dial 2-1569 You may send me full information re- garding a College Policy for my youngster, on the understanding that it places me under no obligation. Name ............................. ............. . .........-.,-- ..... Add ress ...... ..,,.. Date of Birth ....,,,.,...,.. ..,....,....,,,,....... - .....................,, , .,,.......... . -,....,.. 1,..-..1.1 1,.1.....gil.1..1...-QI1. zzlnjflii u l l ii ii l il iv il -. ii l 1-n..n..nu 4--..-.. 1.p1qp1u1l.1.. D1 9032 15.1..1I..-...1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11 WE CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATING CLASSES 511.2 And u'z'.v,'z tlzmn fha greatest possible succc in all flzvlr fll'flll C zmdcrtakzngs C112 WGA xxnc N40 f K fmesgnwoe 031' 'G . I 4 ' I ah T.ERq - fa W' CKSON E.rcI11sif'c D1'.vtf1'bz1t01'5 for KELLY 512R1NG1f1ELD TIRES S 921 NI A 1. 1 1 1...-.l..1.p1..1..1...1..1..1. 1 1nn1.n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1, P O ddS h 1' I I A r -' - or ---1 THE SLflliNTIS'l' I I notice it is possible to grow Bowers by Llem 2 tricityf' I Ben Wade I Yew, Il good many are grown from bulbs. : I I Pipes ' - ' I ' I i . EASY ' I HYAIKI thou I told him I did11't want to s I ANI: 15viaRv'r111Nu him :my more. I I I I I I --xvlm did hc am I ro S'M15l'Y Tull' I llc turucd out thc lights. I sMoK1N:R's N1-plans I : mg S I I I 1'FAQoN : I X . L I I .S'oj1lmumri'--XYhz1t iu the dcuce did you get I 8 3 I your hair cut so short for? I I f'-1'1'.VfIlllllll-r-XVZIIIUTI to gvt it oft' my mind .aw , I much us possible. I I I : -r- f I is 9 vs g I MIKE S I -'owl' READY-+I : 113 IFRNQUQ I l.vo--Docs your watch kccp the correct tum I A ' ' I old mlm? I I lfirgfllii'-XXX-II it did: until I IJCQIZIII to Commun .i.-,,-, --.... ..... - .....4. it with thc radio hroaclczistsl +,...,,, ,,,,,-g ..--.- .- . -..-.-.----.--u1--1n--n-----n- ---1 -n-1 I I I UP IVhCrc 1110 .Yorlli lI4'!1IllX.H I I . . ., : V NV' :LA v , I flilfv' .f- ' I fx I me N1-iw DINING l'.0no1z I I of the I I I I JACKSON I . I Y. M. C. A. I I I I IlI'f'IfA'.V you Io tvoriiliwfirl nn'aI.v affvr ll .vrvim in Imlufiful CROOKEI? I..-llfli I I q............ ...--. .--- . .....-..-...-..-...- .....-..-..-..-. ---- .--. IHUQ1' One klundrfd Sixty-j'onr :lu-I Q... ....-..-..............-...-..-......-..... - - ... - .. - .. .. - .. .............-........ 4. .1..i..1...-nl..-ll.-..1..i...-..1 .....-,.-+ gi...-..i.......1 1........-.....q.1,..-..1..-....-. K I 5 - 1 C H A F E R oar Headquarters Odorless I for Dry Cleaning I f E SPORTING Gooos f i 8 TooLs - PAINTS ! : HATS CLEANED and REBLOCKED g KITCHEN VVARE 1 5 2 i l 1 i 2 PHONES Q i 4174, 4175 1 K l Walker Hardware l : I e 125 N. JACKSON' ST. - ' I : 223 225 S. Mechanic i Q Phone 24323 5 I ..-..-..........-..-............-.... -..-..i. .i.-............- -..- -..-..-..-..-........ COLLEGIATE Take one ten year old Ford Roadster or Touring- Loosen up all the fenders with a Sledge hammer to make them nice and rraoppyss-g With the same Sledge knock a few extra dents in the body and hood- Give the top a semi-demolishing wallop- Be sure to break the glass in the windshield- Stand off about ten feet and sling various fancy colors of paint at ,the job- AND THERE YOU ARE Qas Graham MacNamee saysD. If you are thirtkiug about following this recipe buy the old crock at our Used Car Department. We might be able to find the raw material for yon. GILBERT LOOMIS MOTORS CO. Used Car Department 224 N. JACKSON ST. DTAL 2-1635 Page Our Huncired Salt ji -1.1 T01lv1ln1nn1un1un1nu-uo1au1un1 1 1:1 1 7: lxfzg-..1..1:7 1- ixfxix 5: :YW ni: ...gk I ll I You Will Like ll l .i E :z I l 9 fi l ll I 1: T .l T l 5 2 l ll H ' l : i l Q LAMBERT CHOCOLATE CO. T i UIACKSON, lXlICII. B l' ! 2 .g....-...... -...-..-..-..--.----u ---- - ... -.-- ....-...............-...-......-..-...-.....,.-.,,, XYllA'l S THAT? ---------- -- - -----1' lw'ri41'i'g1f'mu1l-llzlvc yon kissccl thc hrirlc? ' Q lfvsf 1114111 frifvwlzllvx' l- -1 lh, ycs, llllIllll'CllS of i timcs. I l'UMl'l.lC'l'li IlliSK'RIl l'lfJN illny: XYh:1t sort uf 21 vhzlp is -lul1nnyP lim! WL-ll, wha-n thc lights wvnt nut last night n'hL-n hc cznllcfl on mc, hc spcnt thc rest nf thc cn-ning locating thc tmulmlm-T RICLIICIVF !u1n'l'--licfwu wc were l'I'l1Ll'l'lL'll ynn swore you wonlrl nvvcr lrmk :lt zmutlwi' wmnzul. .lurk-'l'li:xt was only an Czunpaign prumisu. RliSPONSIl5lI.l'l'Y Tho hnllct went tlirougli Jenn-s and killed Smith. 'l'h0y arrested jcnivsf' lYhy? XYcll, it was llimugh jmics that Smith was shut, w:1sn't it? ' I'agr Om' Hnudrcd Si.rIy-six is practiced hy buying quality at a E fail' price. Q ! ! l 3 2? Q is ! I Economy Wall Paper Q ll Co. H H1f'I'1'l'j'H1ilIjl fm' lln' Dvrora 1-19 S. ,lfwusux DIAL 5918 7 -nu 111111: nu1ln:un1nl1ll1Il1u--Q40 UP'1lr-:lfzu-uxizz nz' 74 :7::' ::4 : 7-H - -- ,gf-.T-gi----p-1.1: uinfu-n:7u:7:: : . ...Y . ... .. . . UPTY'S SPORT SHOP ll K H The High School is equipped with Kelvinator Electric Refrigerators. . Why not have it in your home? W'e are exclusive agents. Your teams are outfitted with equipment from our store4 , . lt I l 8 S li f We carry A. G. Spaulding Athletic Goods H A 116 MICHIG,AN AVE., EAST - DIAL 8636 I ll WIill'lil'lillllllllillllllllillillilliilTllillllllllillilllllfllllilli'lilll ' Hi5ll l' ll'll'2+:Z' II ' lI-- l'l'Illll1+ lf'lill 3lllT II I lillili 'W T 1 ll I Compliments of U Compliments I I I lt of ' A. C. NELSON 3-e ll - , , General Agent ff He1denre1ch's Jewelry , , l I and Adjuster Store 1 i l 1 S l Auto-Owners Ins. Co. 1610 MICHIGAN AVE. EAST H 706-7 REYNOLDS BLDG. JACKSON, MICH. JACKSON, MICH. 7 liilifl l3.iKilf?ll'illilli3l 2ll i1nlllll lll Page One Hundred Sixty-.rev Great HE pioneered a system of self government through which a great nation now prospers. On this same principle. Piqqlq lDiqqlq has pionv- eered a sqsiem of Self Serv vice which is ioclaq pw- vidinq ihe American People wiih a more effiv cieni meihocl of food clisiribuiion. BCI .-'v 1? Lf -err, .g.........-.........-...-..-..-...-.- - - -. -. -...-..g. q...-,...- - - -..-....-.................- -..-...-..-!- I I - fin' ,fillfvi Imll-flngg will out ziiiylliiilgy xniy i VANVS E i Iiiilfl ot lliilrlii-ii. T , A ' I l'NiviiR Niaw hI.XN.X1iliNIIiX'l' F fmiri I'm going to gin- you Imck yiiui Ln- : : Qzngviiiuiit ring I Inu' z1iiotI1vl', I I lfirg1i'm': 'Tiivv mm' his iizmiv :uirI sulmln-ss? I 8 ! .fiiliwz IDU you wzuil iii kill him? ! lfiigfriiwz No, I xxzuii to srll him the rin H 1 V . I 4 U i , .I bond QIUKIII Ilan' fo Cm I llc: Ilan t-i1'1 I sol-11 you 5Ulllk'XK'IIL'I'k'f - : , l'RlCI'I IMNCIN1: I Ili' .22 Nope, I Ill'Yl'I' In-on In wiiicwlin-i'0. I i I- S.xNimwlc'iii-is Soifr IJRINKS .lnmz XX'h5 aI-1 you sinokc liznm-Is? I l H.m1r: XXIII, I live exactly :I mill- Imin the : 8 ! figsii' slow, mul I Iiziw in go hy ilivrc cu-i'5' clay. I I .Ilrlnlii.vli: This is .1 gr:-:ii t'UllIlI!'j', NIM, Ii- TRI IIAZ. IYRUP. .llilrlzzlnxlzt 'lfXiicI Imwk that? i Ihxwsixi. ,Mia xi' lirx' I,Ixil'l's g .llrlulnxlzr Sim-, tht- paper sw icz can Imy at foivs- rliillzni' iiimiev iiwlvi' for tliri-c Gillis. 4. Vagi' Um' llirinlfml .Ni',i't,i i'i',q1it -nu -.I ---.-------- ...-...p 'P' '-'I' 'I' -'I' 13-1.41,- .1q.1g.1..1..1..1.1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.,1.1..1..1 I I g I . I : . Congratulatzons 7 Q C0 1P imf 'f 2 I to the I i I : of I I Class of '29 P i Crowley's Markets i l is I I I I 1 I The Roper-O9Neil QUALITY lklEATS Company 1 . REALTORS I . Jackson City Bain-k 6 Trust Building I I 702 VV' FRANKLIN ST' JACKSON, MICHIGAN I i 522 N' EAST AVE- I . ' I flu- -------1uu1m--u- 1.u1--1.1---n.1 1m-1.14. aio----q 1----1 u-----u-u1u-ll-lI- I You will find Gilbert Chocolates known and preferred from coast to coast as the Chocolates of Connoisseursfl For those who intuitively know line things recognize in Gilbert's, a vastly superior quality and flavor. This acknowledged superiority is the result of years of careful study in the art of blending and selec- tion. You may always be certain that a box of Gilbert'S is the very Finest you can give. JOHN O. GILBERT CHOCOLATE COMPANY .l.xcKSoN AND Los ANGELES Page One Hundred Sixty 11,1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1..1..1. -1..11.1..1..1..1,.1.1..1,.1..1,'1 1.1 np-5.1 H101-ou1u1n1:: :: afar' :Y :r1u:' ::YYau:n+al1:li::f :laialftzr-Alf' : HQ With Congratulations upon your graduation and with every good wish for your future welfare and success. QM THE L. H. FIELD CO. Q00 Q1-11111.--11-pg-.-111-.gg .1-:lan L 1m-1p1qp1l.-n-lp1.g1q...l-..1..1 1 li..- +I-.lp-nilg.-Ipll..-..1..1.,.-..1..1..1qp1g 'E' I 5 ' T l The Greatest Buick ' l Ever Built 8 3 ' i 2 i i I Compliments 5 of I 1 A. L. Steele ce. L . I 5 DIAL 2-7293 Mlchlgan T E 427-429 MICHIGAN AVE., E., . ' I Bulck Sales Co. l 1 5 1 i ! 8 3 154 W. PEARL ST. i L ' I 2 i uuiunzlniuu-au11l--ln11l1ul1ll-Ili 1un1no'u sin-1l11:Iinn-ul1ln:nl1un1ul1uu-mnilniunxuuian-1 n1ll-u1Ile1al-ls1n1ln::u-np-ll--ni:lin-01ll-ul1nn11l1ul1ll-ln:n-ll-n1llill-ln1n1n1Inu Seek Your Life's Joy In Your Life's Work ART STUDIO Our Success is our Recommendation I iliilliillll - -Il-Ol Ziillillill ill!! i::':l11ll Ili!-llxiililllw Z3IiC lil'l Page One Hundred Se-ue ty Q..-... ------------ l l UPON 1 GRADUATION l 11'lll'H You L1'ar'1' Srlzool 5 lvlllta ,lla-V AYN111 a- 1 I I ! l ! i our 11x l'111'l of lifllll' lf1111if11111'111 i . E 51-I-:e1.x1, l lNANi'l11 l1L.'XN 1foR i S'1'I1I1l'IN'l'S ANI: 'l'1-:.xc1111cRs l . i Pmkham Auto Co. i U01 Nlicnnaxs Avia., li. lJ1.fxl.2-7118 1 l -1--.. ........... .. 4..-.., --------.-... ....- 1 1 Q THE TEA POT . - i - l - F 5 . i - - Q Tvrzx, l.ll'Ht'1lt'0lI. 1111111 ers ! .Slf7l'f'1llI l'art1'e.r .'lr1'1111grr1 1 ..- E ffffhv, Clrlxflflllr' .-11'c's',V.v01'14'S l Hook Slmfv 111111 1.1'11r111 v E 326 illll'lllGAN .'Xv14:., lY1cs'r 1 , 1 .5....-.. ...... ..-........... - Page One H1111d1'r'1i Sc'I'1'11ty-tu'0 11111: Quinn 1-1-1i111 nn:uo1ls1n--ll--0? 4 ! 1 . i 1 LIVC and Learn i I : : ,. . . N I 1 lo tlnnlc of this Lompany i in after years when you I 5 are about to build that first 1 home. We assure you of l the best of materials in 1 our line and service that ! cannot be surpassed. i l Start right and you will g finfll your future going - muci easier. 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 1 Central Clty Lumber 1 Co. i l,llHXI'fS Dial. 27113 - 27114 : F 339 Otsego Ave. l 2 l l i +-... --...- -- -.-.-- ..-Mg. A mouse that climbs a woman's skirt today must be inixecl with kangaroo! C'11.vl111111'1'1 l want to pay cash for this car. .S'11l1'.v1111111: Yes sir. But it's so unusual that l'm afraid you'll have to give us a reference or twofi' Tl-if1'. lt is easy to tell who owns the car. The owner is the one who. after you pull the floor shut, always opens it again and slams it l12l1'Kl0l'.-'-Il1'ZL'lY l 1-I-ml. Uh, l just hit my crazy bone. You poor boy, You must hurt all over. -A C'111'111'll 11 l.l1l1TC'. 1 --n1--1n-u-n--- 1 - -l.n1--l'- C-07lIfYll7l1I'l1I.Y of Thomas Chevrolet Sales Inc. X8 718 RIICHIGAN AVE.. liAs'r Dial 2-7166 Congratulations to the Class of 1929 Chapel Electric Co. Inc. C0 M 1fL1a'r1-1 Iir.1scTR 1 CA 1. SERx'Ic'1a Phone 6181 147-149 XV. Primer. ST. B1-I.-.u.1nn1nninn1ln-. Lulu? 1 'CJ' J OHNSON'S Drug Store Vvfhiug a good drug .vforo should have E. Nllfl-IIGAX AT ELM ..-lu.-.gu- in:-.lp-ning:-un.-.gi .- 1 ruin WAIT! H ave you read ALL the Advertisements? nn-1111 -.. I1unin..-n-nn1uuiuu-1.1:-flgninui Page One Hundred Seventy-t g.p:1g1n-u:1u- :: 1 - 1- :1,-1:73-i1-1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.113 IE ARGHPRH 5 sum Saou. 166 W. MICHIGAN Ave. l f The True Economy of H Slooes of the bzglfer t pes ii The reputation of Arch Preserver Shoes grows .. greater year after year due to the fact that only ii the finer quality of material and the highest type if of workmanship are used in their manufacture. L This combined with the patented features explains their popularity and economy. in 41SiCiC1 1 iUlU1HlIli 1 iii llllfiii TDTHT?llillilliIlillillillillilllliI till-110-1l1un1-u1nn1u-1nn1nn1n-111-1 1nn1n1u-:in-un1u1 1a-an-u-u1m-u1u1u1u1n1u1 1 LOURIM YOCUM CO i 3 3 I Tho Store' of Service and Satisfaction , S 3 - Enjoy your shopping in a pleasant atmosphere of refinement where you ' will receive courteous service and high quality merchandise. li Here, in our store, you will find all these things and more too-you will y End prices that are very reasonable. Let us help you solve your shopping 'T problems. VVe extend to you a very cordial invitation to visit us at any time. I 3 LOURIM YOCUM co. i 167 - 169 RITCHIGAN AVE., VVEST 'l -fn-.- ....-.. .....-.. .-: :- -- - - Z: - Z: H: ,: is L. ..:...:-.--.::,.-.- Page One Hundred Se-vvntyafour piling ,Q1 1,51 1 1 .. 1 1 ... 1 1 -. 1,q1uu.- 1 1 -. 1 ... .- 1...-..g1q..u1.qp1g 1XIEN,S CLOTHES WoMEN's NVEAR 9 013132: 115213111 5 two 9005411 Everyone is interested in the styles of today, tomorrow and next month. We pride ourselves on showing the newer things first. FINE LLTGG.-XGE FINE SHOES O II dS yr? inn.-..i.-1111 111..111.-1..11m-1.--li-.-q I--I1 Tuilnin-:nu--u---1 ---11-'in'--at 1.1.1,--ago I KINNlil' Shoes give you something H more than low prices. They give 5 satisfaction in the correctness of style, H the guaranty of perfect fit and a quality 1' that gives endurance in daily wear and fl U tear. You can get so much more for H your footwear dollars at Kinuey's that I! we suggest it he your shoe headquar- li ters for the whole family. l - ll ld H l. 1- i f I ' QOVI M, 6 9 fLzL.A f 5516 fdgyffiazif I 2 flf70fWf-f l62 VV. hrlIC'HIGAN Avi-1. I JACKSON, MICH. I I - 1111 -u-u-1--1u--.---n--.---1nn1n-1,15 4...-ui 1 .qlltnn-nu1uu1un-llruuiuvrllill'1ll-? Q l l, ll 3 GAMER'S F ll T :E Sweet Shop T iz L u - L sl li! Q ll ll H Malted Milks -- Lunches rr Candies - Sodas li E lb L ll FJ L ll Q ! Q Two S'1'oRl-:S 153 li. Michigan Ave. ! I 'V 1303 If. Michigan Ave. g ,. I ., , , , .y,-.......-..-..-..........-..................-.........l. Page One Hundred Sererzty-srx 1.1.5114-n.1u.i.g1np1nn ,i.g1q..1g.1,,1. ing 1 -uu1n..1np.-np.-n.1 Our best wishes to all you Graduates as you enter a new span in life FJ Walk-Over Boot Shop -..i..1..-...Znni..1q.i.n1gn--uinnign-nu1. Hall 8: Kennedy REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MoR1'G.xc:E LOANS I ld Dwnpm' BUILDING -gp-.1 -.. .. 1-11uu1.-11.1-.gp-.qqlgn-.qu-.q 1n1u1nl-q.iu1n:- 11:14-1+ :gin-1 li-u-x1-no--nl-:n1n4:ng1u1u1u--1114: 'Lui In-u-II1 I 101 1 L liqigpilpilgiqigg-qp-.Ip-lp-..1..d JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIALS Congratulate the Classes of 1929 IJARRY BOARDMAN L. A. XYINCEBT . GEORGE H. CVRTIS THOMAS Lov1T'r JAMES ll. ,DICKER PERCY L. TQNYLOR . S-3 This spczvr paid for by:- Prosecuting Attorney . County Clerk fudge of Probate . . Sheriff County Treasurer Regivfrar of Deeds .. 1 .-. .. 1 1 ... 1g1g1,-..1.-11...-..1..1.....q.1..1g.-.II-.3 P ge One Hundred Seventy it :: in : YY,, ng: ll1si::-n2ali:u1lu1lu- Qawilwinvirniunilillillillim-1l1liul1ln1 T if 4 if - I. . , Hoslery, Underwear . ji Davls CStagJ Lunch H and Knit Goods l, eos Michigan Ave., East H ' ' i ll ' It I I Always better for less 4 II H I: A Place Where N -' FORD You Don't Have to Wait , . U 1: ' 5 Tons if If I H Om' Watters Do All it I N 8 if the Hfaiting in a Hurry X 5 Ii i I I - Dwight Bldg. H 1. I 118 Michigan Ave., West L Proprietors JACKSON, MICH. I S erm Bm ART WISSMAN K H i illlliliilililllllllillill llTllill3llll4 Liliflillillillillllili-,317 -K 'llllx'll- u1il1lg1qg1ql1qg1qg1lg1n.1nl1nl-u1u1u1n-.qgiqignz--pg-1g1-1313131 . I f Burt's Flower Shoppe QUALITY FLORISTS GREI-:NHoL7sES: SHOPPE: 2409 Francis Street 128 Francis Street 1 JACKSON, MICHIGAN W . -in-.- -..- - -..-..-..-...,.............-..-..-..-......-........................................ ff cc' ' CONKLIN'S PHARMACY X P' 433 North Blackstone Street : HOME OF THE FAMOUS MALTED NIILKS Cigars Tobacco Candy Drugs is-I-l-I-l-sux 1 1 - 1-11111111 1 1 1 1:-n-nn1un1un1:n1:n1lu1ln1-ln-I Page One Hundred Seventy-eight -inf -- ilgfg- -.ir rfrfrfup-41-.1g1p-.gl.--15131.11.,1.1..g..l..-'11-..g1g-.-15.1 1 1,,11.-1...-1.1.1.-..1..1...-...Q1m1q Q 9 ICE CREAM p1..1,,.-..1.......1.,1 1..1..1..1q.1'.1.,1..1..1,.1..1..1..1.'1m11.1 1..1,,1 1g1,1g 1 1 15111.-51,1 1 1 1 1 1 1g1q1g1g1 The Choice of the Community Sold Where Quality Counts 141,11 1.11-1,g1,-.,1..1 1 1g.1..1q.1...-..1g.1g.1 HOSIERY - UNDERWEAR - SWEATERS LINGERIE Direct from the Mills 0 C O Owned and Operated by The Alocinted Knitting Mills Outlet Company, Int 11.11111 1m1.n1 1 1 1 m-l.1..1,.1.....n1.,1 1 .1.g1gp1..1.,1 1 1 1-I.-.1 1 1,..1 .1..1..1g.1,,1,.1..1 1..1..1.,1..1..1... CZQMCZ CAM FIRST Two FLOORS - REYNOLDS BLDG. S Two SPACIOUS FLOORS OF FASHION for the smart 'woman and miss ---fan--u1uafu .!. :lu--:ui -- I1n11:n-lu1nu-ll1ll1ll-'lvl'-'li' l I g OUR BEST WISIIES i To ALL YOU GRADUATES E U As YOU ENTER A NEW SPAN 5 IN LIFE W I 2 A 1 I I I A I 2 5 Il . i as ' 1 I R, L. Kantlehner, Inc. i ONE STORE L T 923 Michigan Ave., East I f T bil-lllli lillillimlll-ill- llillilllllTllllli Page One Hundred Seventyn .-.....-.......-.....- ....-..-.....-........- +......-: .. .. 1:-..-......: :.....: -....-...::.. 1' l fy Q , Camplimcnts Q Compliments of ii of ii ll ,, il RUMLER BRQS. it Howard Karcher gi if ii ii if it 3 QUALITY MEATS ll 'l AND GROCERIES If L 2 il llorizr. HAYES CIGAR STORE 'I I: il Phones Dial X l Jackson, Michigan H 8186 - 4134 i , s ...-...................................-.....4. l...,:.2::fj.::f: f--1 1.7.31 12, J: .......................................- -...-...-...- -..-......-.... - - ...-..-...... CONGRATULATIONS To the Classes of 1929 Hoping you have taken advantage of the School Sav- ings System to provide for that College Education or thc start in business you have been planning, we are Always at Your Srrvice American Building 8: Loan Association 131 Sol'T1-I MECHANIC Smal-:T 1.51 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 -. ... 111,-n-.lg1.,1qp-.l.1.gp1gp-.glipl-qpiqi One Hundred Eighty u4:z1::i:l1u r 1 lf if R. H ll -- as--+ ----r I N i T I ii if IE if ii V il If if i nl 4. ..-..-..-...-..-..-.. ----. .-........-+ +u1n-nn- 1 -un... .-lp-.I 1...-...Il--...1..1.. 1 I 1868 1029 C0Hlf7ll-llll'HlS I : VVe invite you gf to open a I I : 1 I SAVINGS I I ACCOUNT I CENTRAL with the oldest association in Michigan CAPITAL - 310,000,000 ASSETS - S 3,000,000 Germania Building 8x Loan Ass'n FRA Nfl S A N11 XYASHI xirrox 1...-..1 ..-.......1..1..1.,1.......1....4.--.1 .1 1..1..1..i......-.q..........i,.....1.4. .,.1m1q-.n1g1'1,-..q1m.. AUTOMOBILE CO. I ! l I l 1 I 1 I ' I I v I L: ' I I I sis-322 IIiQ11iganAve.,xveSf f I I Jackson, Michigan I u I ! 4.-..-.. ---.. .-..-......-...........-..- m.-.,1,m1w1m1nn- 101 LESTER'S EXCLUSIVE CREATIONS ii Spanish Shawls In -f -A Tullc Gowns Parisian Gowns Gowns Rlziucstoned Ostrich Fans Rliinesfone Metallic Cloth ' my Ornaments Tinsel Fabric I' Sffllfins and I E gyfvfian Slzafzuls I gi' Caslizetivs ifqij , I , 1 ifiq,v AND FANCY llixm. L'OsTI'MIss FOR RENT X 8 118 BATES STREET DIAL 6841 ,U1-1,-.. 1 1g.....,-n.....1,,i..1...i..1......ninLggiq..g Page One Hundred Eighty 'P' 1 R L :: M ': : 'SWF T i fi 4: 8 lf i Greetings from : GRAVER'S j M GIFT SHOP - I 2 ' 1 .H .. 03.0.5.0 ..:.. :.i..::.Qi .1..L.p-np1lp1.p-lpiqgiqgiggi S Compliments 01' Kellogg Corset Co 3 .gn-n1gy1qs--u1u.1.gg...g i:1u1gTn?g-u-:z7::- :rin-u-1-ug-g1q1-1g1g1g 3, g '1g1g - --111--1-1q1g W. R. REYNOLDS 81 CO. H CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 312,500,000 14th Floor Of Our Own Office Building 91717 1! T 1 i i i age One Hundred Eighty-twa 83 SECURITIES REALTORS TRAVEL TICKETS -1,-qigngqn-llin1lI1Il1u Ilill1n-sn-nn- ala: n :ffm :ze ::f1n1u:, 1:4nf::fu:1u-4? :infix :: au, :::f::7nni::fu:4n: n-n-n::: I I Compliments Of FOOTE 8: J ENKS Incorporated 2 Flavor Specialists S JACKSON, MICHIGAL Society Brand Clothes FOR MEN AND YOUNG NIEN The Store that Service Built S Meade-White Co. Opposite Consumers Power Bldg. ,uf 'xi' -7:1 W '--1: far - Beach 8z Heuman 8 SPORTING Gooos SHOP X 148-150 E. CORTLAND STREET 2-6533 8 Compliments Of MAJ ESTIG AND REX THEAT RES 8 17411: ...YJ ...fn .. Win ,.Lz:4ss1al P OHddEhh 3-gililll-xixixig A C omplimekts 0f' HARTWICK WOODFIELD COMPANY 1' gi Ez 1.9 I Sw fl Lumber Woodwork Fuel in -..-..-.......-..-........-.......-..-.......-.!. q..-....-..- ....-..-...-.... ................-..-...--Q. l l Central Cafe CoNcR.xTULAT1oNS TO CLASSES T OF 1929 T' 146 MICH. AVE., VV. l ' A I I I DIAL 5242 1 E ,E I : 1 CECIL BROS., 1'rn1v.v. E i ,1lUkl fI1f'1:f T,-3' I g i way the our LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS Waythey Hmmwmdc 1 i I rm' made Pics T i l Av 1 3 i l Z 1 5 1 i 1 I Noonday Lunchcons i 1 T T 1 HAMBURG 1 Special Sunday Dinner, : I I - Q i D131 8411 1 Steaks -- Chops 107 COOPER STREET I : i ! i .-..-....-..-...-..-..-..-..-..- ....,.-...!. 4.....-..- -. -..-..-..-...- - -..--..-..-.......p -nn-as-1ul1uu-1uu:u:1nu-un-11 - -uu1uu-nu 111111 nu v11-11 nn-011:-0? 1 Compliments of 3 T -4 K L E E N - M A I D B A K 13 R Y 1 S 3 1 Makers 0 HJACKSONQS MUST PoP1iL.xR HREADQ, S 8 Q 1 H. L. WAY Sz SONS I I T 1 1 - - - 1 1 - - 1 - 1 1 1 -- -nnuiwuu-nu: 1 - 1 -nu-nn1u-n-an--ul. Page One Hundred Eighty-five Tillllliulxlllxf' :r-:: it-xi: ::+::1n:iu-of Wuxi: ' :: :r :: ::7 u:i:: v:::n: .u:1:n1n1l: Yu-T t H ' , an Comfffmfs GLASGOW BROS. I V gf H Il Noted for Giving Extfa I W. J. Grant Realty Co. . f Good Values 3 ai T +1 H g REALTORS H 8 H 8 jr 'K ll ,K H We carry the newest and most up-to- I - . . H date merchandise in the city. Every ar- L Everythmg m Real Estate ticle of wearing apparel from your hat ll Satisfaction 'without Transaction g H t0 y0Ur Shoes- T ae Il gg X fr H 2 5 H ji 2 , , W. I. GRANT, Pres. I i Tj 1: G. W. GRANT, Sec. and Treats. Coxizglggiylfzzjiirby H 406 Dwight Bldg. Dial 2-1314 Q showings T H 1 'ik-ffl:-11 ' :fx 11100 +I-Iiil' I2 - 7117 2 fllillll 4'-1111x111 :alias-l:iil:i:l1un-asv-u4li01ul:flL Fllillllfll Eli lllll lll:2'11-i T13-T11-T-i T-1-l i-i-lfl-ill-i-l u 1: M H COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS t H F n 3 as H ' ., 2 s 1 T n u T H I made by L 2 's 1- GUSENBAR 1 H l 5 g . H NI n H w it ANY TIME ANY PLACE f 'F 4-111 1111111:11 l--I 111111 III-I' 3: fi: -if ' 'Y i 7371 Page One Hundred Eighty-six Ull01-Il-ln1om1nn-uo-uu-un-uu-n1nn1n-u:u1- 1-111111111 11111 In 1111-age 1 ll Q BISHOP'S 1 8 8 Q 1 'f Extends to the Graduates of 1929, our very best wishes 1 for your success and invite you to visit our store. M 1 U I 3 2 H FURNITURE - RUGs - STOVES - RADIO i H I f BISHOP'S K 124-132 E. CORTLAND STREET H E - 'I' LII!-TDH1l!Q11!H1D1l-lH1-KT11917101Qi-l--Hi-ififllilillllliflllllllllfl-1lll +I1ll1cn1ul1u-1ll1ll1lu1lu1ul1ln1ln--lo--uo--ns- 19 ful n1nv::7u: as-su-I: nf 1:1 ll-I: :l-:lain-? H N . A1 Ii f 1 1 96111117 1 1 U Q1 f F 'W -ff-- -' -1 1 5 L Michigan, East, at Francis. I H X I H , H 164 W Outfitters I 1 Ve. . 1 Mjigftgntnuck 'U T L Jacksorfs Sportsmen U I Furnishers L and 1 4 1 1 Athletic Teams and sum 1895 . ' l 1 Tazlors L 8 I g Ed McGraw, 1907 Fred McGraw, 1911 I ,V 7 Bill McGraw, 1908 C. T. McGraw, 1912 2 i i :Y n:a1uc 1:-lnrfxf-xi:ai 0iU:::+::i::ln1au :fr -nf Y::ix7xfss1uo1afa+ Page One Hundred Eighty-seven .in--n--on-.u1.g.i.u Compliments of NATIONAL- GROCER CO Originators of Light House Food Products -.g-.minimis-..--gl-1m1q1y..g-51-1g1,-nl-.gg-gg.-gg-......g .I-ol1pg....g1.n1ql 8 3 JAXON STEEL PRODUCTS D1v1s1oN GENERAL MOTOR CORP. 88 -..g1,...g1,...,1-1-.-up-an-an-qn1uu-.un..gu1:u :u : ':--u--nn-- 1..i..1..1..1..1..1...q.-n1n1nu1n.-u1u1ll1n.- 1 1 1111111 Compliments Of LE CLEAR PHOTO CO. CARTER BUILDING I 4' i11111-1 nu1 1 1x1 1 1:1 u1n1n1n1-n1n I+ d inginn-n1n1n1n1-111--.nip-. 1 1 1 1 11111-1 ..-. .... -...1..1......,1,.--gg-pl-pl-mg-5... ----I I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 311.-ggi...-,, .u n-:LA 1 I I u: nn-us Ji- HEAVY CONSUMER Abie-Vat is the idea of raising the prices of gasoline all the time? Garage Man-What do you care? You havenlt a car. Abie-No, but I got a cigar lighter. Mother U0 son reaching across tablej : Son, why don't you use your tongue P Son: It w0n't reach that far. H8 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS H8 g.-I--. 1 1 -. -. .- .. 1 .- .-g....p1..-...-....-gg..-.....,.-..i........,.1,. Page One' Hundred Eighty-n ...I-.I-..1.......i,.-4.1. guiqn 11 11 II ll I I H I I I I 1 1 -g-.g1g1-11-1.---.-51-.--1---.auizn cle -----m-1--n S rm int: 1011+117 1 ll - ff HARRINGTONS H E Where the good clothes come from I 2 if 31 YEARS or SERVICE TO THE ff MEN AND YOUNG MEN : OF JACKSON H in I 4-1-iii- -llililililiiilifi 33il9il'1I3TlIiIl Yllflllfllilt '!V'i '1lf41'1WL?? 3'- 'Tllfi'f3l'23 Irfan-argacfuf uf:--u--:Qu A l I Congratulations i to the 9 - CLASS OF 29 I OUR EVERY WISH IS FOR YOUR if FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Smith-Winchester Co. ESTABLISHED 1865 I . -11-5-.pigi-1 1 1 - Page One Hundred Ninety .-........1...- .........-.41..1.,.-....,,1,......-g...g-g,g1.1u1g.-g..g-,1g1g1g...-.151-.,., H1 ln..-N1.. ..1..1.p-.4-..1...1.g...,.-.li 4.. .... g...-in -.......-. -...... Now You Can Make Real Ice Cream at Home r Without all the tedious cranking you used to dread! SPARKLET AERATION,, does it. Gives a vel- vety smoothness never before possible in home-made ice cream. Now you can make ice cream with no more trouble than if you were making a salad. Free Booklet Attend the Demonstrations here in our show rooms and secure a free recipe booklet for making ice cream at home. 4: K 1 l we K HV X G lixgug 'A 1. ll 1 xv ix Q A, 'iff' s n ..,' H ,'.a f c ese N1 1 f 'iz'-1,i'i-' li ll 'pix f I-we ,A ,T .,,, If .pls ., :V , vw f 'I 'gh -gg: F 1 fi Consumers Power Co. VIACKSON, MICH. 1..1..1.l1.piniglilg-.pl-...l-n...n .1..a....1,.1,,-..,1.,.1 1 im...- Q..-... ---..- ...... KODAKS 3 lJI2v15r.oP1Ncs AND PRINTING IfoL'NT,x1N PENS GRE1-:TING CARDS 8 Royal Film Service 125 hllCHlGAN AVE., XVEST -W1-..--.11-.11-.i1.n-. nn1.l..i--.-.1-.1.1..i11 Cnnzfliuz-mzts of GAY MOTOR CO. 8 Oaklands - Pontiacs .PIII-.I:11i'1'1'i'm1 Rig Six l.mvr:sT FINANCE R.XTlfS 8 308 713 XVEST BlIClilG,XN Ava., EAST Phone 22141 ...--.--..-....-..-..--u--.--.-n--.--.-..- Page One Hundred Ni1e 1-1.1 1.191 I pg-.nru.1n1-.1n.-.,1n.-...n1-I--n.1u1...----1:i 1 ...LW :If 11: ...1 -1-.1 -...1..-..1q.1..1..1 1.1.'1nn1.n1q-1..1 1 1 1 1 Eblhd S Y f HLING Ros. VERARD Q COMPLETE PRINTING S E RUI C E THIS ENTIRE BOOK is a product of our plant, where machinery and work- manship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or contemplated Printing Problems with us. :: :: :: WRITE FOR ESTIMATES KBLHMHZOO MICHIGAN P iiV ug-.., ,tu- 1 1 1 1.11-n1q.1g 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ---I3 +5 -f--- nf 0--no-u:iu:iu:i : :ln 'Y n-qu1u'-n1nn-n-.- --111 i1111 1 1-iq? 5 I I H I I I I ' . I ' CONGRATULATIONS I I I I I II I S 8 S ' I I ,V I i It affords us considerable pleasure to extend to 3 the graduating class of 1 V II . I I' Jackson Hzgh School H I' II If our hearty congratulations, and the wish for the ' individual success of each student about to enter H If the world upon their own resources. 5 We are grateful for the privilege of serving the Class Officers and Faculty in the producing of this Annual, and have enjoyed the pleasure of It 'i co-operating with them. If I II I Jackson Engraving Company I i JACKSON, MICH. I I I ii I i 1 at 2 5 L I I I I I I II 1 1 I I I I I I I I I M1 litiiiitiilii lillllllllillilllllillllllllilllllllliwilfllgila Page One Hundred Ninety-three 310: 311735 1 -- 7-P' - 3- 1 1 1 1-1111-1 -41-1 -I I WE ARE PROUD OF .IACKSON'S I'I Page One Hundred Ninety-four f: 41 Z1 Il II' I 141 I1 ZL1 Z4:l1lx'lJ Z if 1 I .. II I I I I A-i-i-i-i- i- i-i- I I ' F4 IU ?:'5'5 Q'ET'5 Ss' 32-'D 3 S 5 I I V110 '54 5.2.-cs Q ' s Q ni I g En G Zz Y b I-I NN 0 C,-wc' Rm Wm I Q-5 N ff: 5 -'Tm lb G 5':r 5 I12.o.w P L I cms: - cz 0 W -1 3 'U -' .-mc.. W I- N. E '+-fn P? ' :s 5 Z 'N fa I- I - 5, 5 -me Q - Q 0 3 ' ' UQ 5 I Q :E Q 53 1 Q E .U Z I GU F D' z ' FSS -'I 3? fu Q Q 1 U U7 m as 91 I Z I-U I ua ' U2 0 P-I . O ' :S gn f'Dt'D I-rj I z 0 ff- Q 2 'H x ., Y E 2 5 15 T .I 5 H U, :L A rw bm EF 'Ja .. H .... 5-W Q ' -I 3 If f N- :I CID V7 O 3 Q' S 'P F' N- Z W Q H I EQ ab 3 5 EL1 2.2 Z 7: . 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