Jackson High School - Reflector Yearbook (Jackson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1931 volume:

r ? .1-1,1 - I -l M - 'JZ lfxzf' I Jkfflf w' P ' ' ' I n e.,. fly' ,,' V , . . 5 ,.f3g.l.,g, .Q-p..1.,f1g,, LS -1:meC.'., 544.-C1 7'-f 'A 71' nf , . d. f. .,..e , e. eff The Reflector Yearbook 1931 fXf XfX! iff: MEMBERS OF THE STAFF FIRST SEMESTER ISVERETT BURTT, Editor-in-Clzivf ALFRED HORSF.XLI., Business Manager NVILLIAM SNELLIENISERGER, Organisation NIARIANNE STIEIFF, Art MARJORIE CHASE, ,-lrt CARL FRANK, .-1clf'crtis1'ug .Manager ROBERT RUBISEX', Advertising THOMAS GRTEYES, .Aldvertising SALLY HULL, Typist ROY RANDALL, Fcrfnlty Adviser SECOND SEMESTER EVERETT BURTT, Editor-in-Chief RICHARD BECKWITH, Assistant Iiditor BRUCE BACON, Business .Uanager CARL FRANK, .elssistmzt Business Jlanager THOMAS GRTEY'ES, Advertising Manager WILLIAM SNELLENBERGER, Organization Circulation Martager SALLY HULI., Typist RAMONA DU BOIS, Bookkeeper WAYNE SAI-P, Advertising ROBERT RUMSEY, Advertising HERBERT LANE, Advertising CARREL JACKSON, Advertising ARTHUR LINT, Art WAYNE HESSERIER, Art HENRIETTAA FREUND, Girls' Sports ROY RANDALL, Faculty Adviser Q Manager and 1-wax' 74 QAAXAADQ b '- 'N The Reflector Yearlaoolc Published by the Students of Jackson High School Volume VII June, 1931 JACKSON, MICHIGAN I DEDICATION To our past Editorial Adviser, ol the Reflector Yearlnoolc, whose line enthusiasm, sympathetic interest, and iustness has won 'the respect and esteem of the students of our l-ligh School, the Rellector yearbook Stall oi 1931, respectfully dedicates this Reflector Annual. JEAN DENSMORE Who for the past Five years has been editorial adviser for the Reflector Yearbook Editorial Staff, has been a source ol in- spiration that has aided each stali to publish a better bool4 each year. l-laving served as a teacher in the high school lor the past levv years, she has become acquaint- ed vvith the majority ol the students vvho have passed from our school, leaving with each the marl4 ot one of the greatest personalities ol Jackson l-ligh School. 2 FOREWORD By depicting the activities, the school life, and the spirit of Jackson l-ligh School, we have sought to malce this book a thesaurus of treasured memories which we hope in years to come will revive pleasant re- membrances of life at Jaclcson l-ligh School. CONTENTS Campus Vistas Administration Classes Organizations Sports Features Humor and Ads rw AN X K! X HAIL TO THE VIKINGS! Down from the north the Vikings saiIed, Down from the north they sped. Through the wind and the sIeet they haiIed, Where solitary paths Ied. Up from their ships came a visioned caII Ihat beckoned to the western Iay. Triumph seemed sure to the Iarge and the As they prowed to the west far away. The breakers ceased-the sea grew quiet And high towered the mast. They viewed Iand hospitabIe and bright- Ihe west was theirs at IastI Smd i2 , Ii ff mxui Nik I I A QNX x r i 1 x S XQ S VIKINGS Four square you stand, Vilcings ever true. l'lere's to you a helping hand Because we love you. You carried the banner high Though hard vvas the day' And kept it vvaving in the slcy While defeat passed away. So worthy are you That carry our colors on- And bring victories nevv Ere the day is done. Keep the vvorlc up looy . Here s wishing you succes- And many cheering joys That bring great happiness. -ELLIS ROARK Si 22' j f if 'MN l l V, X XX! i ' .mmesuum ff! f If I dmv ' if ! Qx X i ODE TO THE VIKINGS I-IarcIy were The Vikings OT old Thai' manned The ships weII. They were men ThaT were True boId And Tew in deTeaT e er Tell. They sailed The seas when waves were hig And The Tear oT deaTh was none. Dear was Thaf IoTTy mission cry ThaT called Them on and on. Down Through The years They ve came STiII in search oT vicTory. Because They march on bravely. So here s To The Vikings brave and robusT Who carry The banner on. In The game They cherish We IvIusT UnTiI The vicTorys won. -ELLIS ROARK. h Wholly unTurIed is Their Tame, S Q Q X f f Q S THE TROPHY 'Tis no'r Jrhe frophy you gel When +he game is won, Thal clears your debl Of 'rhe Things you've done. Rarher 'Hs how square you play And ne er cheal Jrhe game Thar helps you clay by day Nearer Jrhe goal of fame. Do your besr +0 play fair Vikings of fhe school. Play lhe game on lhe square As by fhe Golden Rule. No Trophy gleaming brighf Or word spoken rare Will eer repay an unrighl In Jrhe game played unfair. -ELUS ROARK I , X I .,, ymhil 'MN' s x l V xgg 4 A FREDERICK LEROY BLISS Principal Emeritus Born 1853 Died 1931 He is iusi away! Wilrh a cheery smiie, and a wave of The hand, I-ie has wandered info an unknown iand, And iefi us dreaming how very fair li need musi be, since he lingers Jrhere. Think of him siiil as The same, I sayg He is noi here-he's iusi awayin e-JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY Administration N-li-E- .4-s.. DEAN S. SPENCER, PH. B., A. M. PI'1'llL'if7U! JOHN R. EMENS, B. S., A. M. J .L1.v.vi.vta11f 11-izzvifal FREDERICK LEROY Buss, A. B., A. M. I'ri1zvifaI Emeritus Latin A -if L , ,, ,I Nvagv Page Nineteen 1 1 A 1 ,f ' EDITH G. BOLSTER A. ll, Albion' Collcgc American Litcratnrc N ICLLE BRADLEY A. B., Albion Collcge Commerce Im. M. BURT Ph. H, University of Chicago History , il ,Ll g,fLil....., CAROLINE ELLEN BRl'I l'EN Ph. U., University of Michi- gan English Literature EDNA I. BUCHANAN Q. ll., R. C. S., Albion College Commerce LEROY L. BURRELL B. S., Michigan Slate College Biology and Chemistry EL1zABE'rH CAM1'IXL'RN A. M., University of Chicago English 1 'X I. v 9 ii- ' ..4, ig: Page Twenty JESSIE CHAMBERS A. li., Olivvt College Latin JAMES E. F. CHASE lfcrris IllQllllliC Michigan Stull- Nm-nml h lfniversity school of Blusic Music and Stcnogrnphy ROBERT XV. Cool-ER A. H., University of Michigan French ,YENNIE M. Cm' A. ll., IlIllYl'l'Slly of Xliclligarl licrnlzin and l'lI'l'llf'll JEAN Dnxsnomz .X. B., .Xlhion College English :mil Jouinzilism ROYAL F. IRRIZSSEL .X. B., Kzllainazoo College History R. XY. IUOICKSIEN .X. R., Hopi- lqolleize Univci 4ity of Michigan Uuiversliy of Iowa. Boys' Physical Education HARRIET C. DICKINSON A. B., University of Michigan A. M., Columbia University Latin RUTH BENTLY FALKE A. B., Olivct Colleflc History FLORENCE E. FIELD A. B., Albion College A. M., Michigan University Algebra and 'frigoiiunietry DEVO B. Fox B. S., University of Hichigmi Western State 'licachers fol- lege Drawing and Studqnt Coun- selor GWENIJOLEN GILLILLANIJ A. M., Univci-sity of Michigan A. B., Taber Collage English ROBERTA GLENN A. B., B. S., University of Illinois Girls' Physical Education LoUIsE HATCH GRANT A. B., University of Michigan English I I Q: - .,.L 49: - . . Q vi . n P Q ' 1 Q i - , . .. EMMA L. GREEN A. ll., Olivet College Cnfcturizi lilircclor HARLANII l.. l'lA'l'CH .X. B., Albion lfollegc illullxeinzilics ARITIS HAYES June firurluzile of l927 Clerk JASPER J. HIkfF1'jlE A. B,, University of Micliigziu AlI'lThCl1lllllCS . U . PIOLDIQMAN A , XVcstern State Teach- es College Hn llenmtics :xml Cllcmistry MRS. RICHARD E. HoL'rz B. RI., Albion College Commerce RlCHiXRlJ E. HOL'FZ B. S., Michigan State Normal lloys' Physical Education Page Twerzty-one 1 '- J HIQLEN Hl?N'rI-:R Illinois State Normal School Chicago .Xrt Instituto University of ilwlurrulo Crafts Ifrxmmixflc IAVK ll. S.. lfnivcrsity uf Miclxigzm Girls' 1'l1y4ic:nl lfrlxwzxtimx R . SC' I. JOHNSON U lln x . ., ivc-1's'ty nf Miclligan AI1l4'1'ic:1n l I istnry l jllffl Run-:X ISZEBLIQR H' Sl, Nllclligllll State Cullcgu Agricullun- Em'rH A. IQING xVlSC0llSlll T.ib1':1ry School I41lH'1H'lZlll HgXROI.lD KINYON .X. H., .L ll., Ifl1ix'e1'SitV of Xliclxigau ' C'm1m1c1'ciz1l Gcograplxy 1QAI.l'll Kxou. XYcStc1'11 State 'I'c:1cl1urs C014 Inge ,Xuto Mvclmnirs Nlr1lClllllC Shop fagc Twenty-two IIARRY H. KOPPLIN ll. S.. Stuutc Institute Xlvoml Shop li.x1u.1a XY. XICNEIL li. S.. liulzuuzxzoru CHUCK? Physics. .Xlgn-lvril IQATHERIXIC E. AIAGILL .X. li.. Shurtlcff College lzngllslx Am'HL'R R. MASON l'nix'e1',ity of Clliczjgu A lfnculty Manager ot .Xtlmlctxcs XlL'CllillllClll llrznving G14:mu,zE E. MATSON Ohio State l'nivcrsity Kalamazoo College Machine Sllop lfm-gn R. RI.-X'1'THliWS .X, B.. .X. BI., Univvrsity of Bllclhgzm Mathematics Aucr: M. BIAVEETY ,X. ll., Olivet Collvge History ,Ai P i g .:. I 'fx-.1 ,HI HARJUET M. BIUDGE A. ll., University of Xliclxigrm lieumetry MARY V. MKMMHM' , . . . .X, lf.. A. Xl., liixvawsiix' if Xlicliigzm A lingl i sh CSKAYSUN NEYY.-XRK A. ll., Olivet Calla-ae flll6IllNltl'j' lifmii. BOYD PAM-t li. S., Ohio XYeslc'yzm Assistant l.iln'ax'i:m DRl't'II.LgX SKONE lJ.Xl.BllfR Lfiiivcrsity of Kiliiczagu Art Institute uf Q'l1il':ugu Acncl:-my of lfiue ,Xu-ii, thi cagu Arts, frafts P. l mx'D PARK1-ik llillsmlalc- College Qleziry Business Cullcyzv Michigan State Normal Chl- lc-gc Cmnm:-rce GR.-xcr: PARRISH Graduate of June. 1915 Clerk it :RQ- -X, . :fl url .1 - l.m'1s A. PASCHKE fi. 4 .X, ll., ll. S., Uu'ivew'sity of ,. Xlichigzm Physics li.Xlill,Xli.'x PATON X l' L'11ive1'sityvf Kliclsiszm Q1 . . bpfmisli Rox' RANDALL Xl'cstc1'11 State 'l'L'z1cl1c1'- Cul- lcge ' . I Puiwlue l,lllVC'1'Slty Printing Y l':1culty .Xdvlser of Nvxirlwwli Wil.:-M211 P. RAYNOR .X. ll., .X. Nl., University uf Blicliigzm liuglislx. Public Spczilcilig Q K' fiihxnimis RICIIARIHS v X li Nl. S.. luiivcisity mf KW' I 4Nliuliiigzm NW' Q Xriilimrtic li111'1'H P. RINGs . . ., g. . . , lvcit Xliclxi, n Iistm-y XYlI.I.l.XM D, Rm'Ku'ii1.n. !l11'L-cior of Boys' Clmvus Vagc Tim' llfj'-Ill we Qfffghu F ' IIARIQII-71' RA N nom' H .X. In.. Illlx'm'Nlly uI XII XIIIIIIUIIIIIIIVS Iflsllc Ii. Rmvl-1 .X. II.. IIxIIs1I:IIL' Iuilvux- Iingliwlx .-Xxxx I,. N IIl'.liI'.R l'l1iu'rxi1y uf YIIIQIIQI Ilumv Ifcmlmlmirx II'l I'ICI.I.X Smwlcli .X. I... ,XIIHUI1 IUIILQI- ,Xlgnlnu lf. xIAR1,,XRli'1' Slil'l'Z IIiIIs1I:xIn- lkullrgc' imxluxvruu EI.IzAm-L'1' H S ll me Nl A N , , , - . . III. II.. l111vL'x's1ty ui gnu Latin IIUTII IC. Svluclcxr .X. IL, Ulivct Clmllvgc IZIIQIISII Page Y wenty-four vlllgrm Michi- Sn. N-4. 1. fS N Ilrpmix RT. 'IIONTPKIXS .X, IZ.. Vniverfity of Michigan X5-isxzxm I,IIII'f1'I'Ifl11 S.xne.xu PICTIIICRBRIIIKQIC TRAY .X, I,.. New York Stale fol- IL-ga' ll-11v1m'1'cv I'II.XYKll3Il I,. XYATSON Il, S.. Nlirlxigzux Stale- Normal lwlh-gc III 'yr' IIII5 rival Ii:IuCzniun Iz1.rz.xm-:Tu I-I'IIi XYIr.c0x .X. IZ.. l'11ixL-rsity fu Michigan I.:um I.l-Qll'I.X BI. XX rum. Xliuhigrm State Nurmal Col- .IMIU . Illlrlfm- cumge l'mx1uu'1'rQ Hum F. XYOLCOTT l'l:ivv1'sity of Michigan NI11-IC Ann M. F. XYUUNG .X. Ii., Vniversily of Michigan linglifh, IICl'lI1Z11l Dums CARLSON CNU picturdb 5 -2. if .1 V 4 Classes CLASS FEBRUARY f'Sf 5?iv HISTORY OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS CHAPTER 1 Our first introduction to Jackson High School came in February, 1928, when at the invitation of the principal, Mr. Bliss, we assembled in that well-known room, 225. Mr. Bliss delivered the traditional lecture, and at this time we first heard of the boy who knew his beans, none other than Robert Richardson. The enrollment was 210 students, who were now to be known as Freshmen By the way, Freshmen generally have the swell-head and that is the trait which distinguishes them from the upperclass men. The freshman activities began with the basketball regional tournament which we won. This enabled us to participate in the State meet, which gave us the title of 'fRunner-Up. Shortly after this, the first operetta was given in the new high school. This was Once in a Blue Moon and Roma Davis displayed unusual talent in the leading part. Resuming school in the fall, our interest turned to football, that necessary evil which causes the boys to grapple and wrestle with each other. A very successful year ended the season. Our Freshie'l year closed, and we looked forward to the Junior year. In the junior year we hoped to lose many of our babyish tricks and become sedate upperclass men. CHAPTER 2 Soon came February, 1929, which we recorded as a most eventful year for basketball. Beginning the season, we captured the following titles: Regional tournament and State Cham- pions, and on to Chicago to play in the National tournament. In the semi-finals, we were beaten by Joes, Colorado. We received the fourth place in the National tournament. Warren Chanter, Charles Brown, and Richard Castle were on the squad. To mar these victories, a tragic incident occurred. During the squad's trip to Chicago, that faithful mascot was lost. Of course it was none other than His Master's Voice. Robin Hood, the second operetta was given and again Roma Davis had the lead. Vacation was soon over and in the fall the students hurried to the football games. Even though that game is considered mere child's play, that hero of the day, Claude Loomis, broke loose for an eighty-yard run for a touchdown against Ann Arbor in the Turkey Day game. Thus ended another football season. During the Christmas holidays one of the best loved teachers, Mr. F. S. Rockwell, passed away. Again another year of joy and sorrows closes. , CHAPTER 3 PART l This, our final year, was our first to elect class otiicers. Those to received the honors were: President, Richard Castle: Vice-President, Helen Davis, Secretary, Marjorie Holtong Treasurer, Philip Berger, who proved to be very efficient ofhcers. During the tirst part ot' the semester we were much engrossed in preparing for the entertainment we were to ive to the seniors. This was given the latter part of May with many of our group taking part in the gzzling Sister's Circus, and Leaping Lena. The Mvonday following the affair our rings and pins were received and we were the first class to have a differently constructed ring for girls. A different sort of operetta was presented in the form of The Magic Maker. At this time one of the most energetic and efficient principals submitted his resignation to be succeeded by Mr. Spencer as principal, and Mr. Emens as assistant principal. PART 2 At the beginning of the second half of our last year we again' elected class efiicers, electing for President, Clayton Murray: Vice-President, Marguerite Birmleyg Secretary, Marjorie Holton: Treasurer, Lorain WoernergStudent Council, Robert Burck. Marjorie Holton received the honor for the second time. We also began this semester with a n'ew system of a six-period day in place of the former eight- period day. The classes being an hour each and the record period being changed to 11:15 o'clock instead of 8:15 oclock. There was a change made in the method of taking mid-semester examinations by taking them in class instead of the formal test given in 225 and the halls. This new system being a change from the old established way, did not have many supporters. Football was in full swing in a short time and since it was the last year for so many of the members to play on this team, they made an excellent showing by winning the 5-A League Championship, as well as the State Championship, which was the first time Jackson has ever had that honor.in football. The Dramatic club came into prominence with several of our members taklng part in the two plays given for assemblies. In the first play Sauce for the Goslingsf' Keith Adams, Myrtle Young, and Laura VVilson were members of the cast. The second play Our Neighbors, was given for assembly. .Xndy Hall had the leading part in that play. Our final preparations came when we chose class colors, which were rose and gold. Our Motto is, He conquers, who conquers himself. On December 19th, the semi-annual party was given for the Seniors by 'the 12B class. The play, Village Postofficef was presented. Those who received the office of Valedictnrian and Salutatorian were Angela Burrell and Harry Zachor-OW. . We, as graduating class, had a great disappointment a week before our graduation by the loss of thc greatest friend Jackson High School ever had, our former principal, Mr. Bliss. Mr. Bliss's ideals were the highest and his friendship the most loyal, He gave his entire devotion to doing his duty in the best manner possible. IIis loss will be felt keenly and long by those who knew him and loved'him. Many of our class are returning for postegraduate courses while others are coming into immediate contact with the world by obtaining positions and thus our history as a class closes. ..,s.-f '4 sS .f- 'ww' Page 7'u'e11t3-'eiglit FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS L'LAv'roN BIYRRAY MARm'iaR1'ri5 BIRMLEY BL-KRJORII-2 lIoLToN Lorurx XYomcNi:R ljrvszdcut Y I rcveprvszdmzt Sccr'ctur'y IVcas1rrc1' . - Y i' ' K I :A 5 . i' J4l'?vlz.x 1 4 V14 I-' SENIOR4COMMITTEES CLASS DAY IJECORATIONZ Mildred llowe, chairmang Genevieve Pond, l'hylliS Howe, Gene Hansen, Deana Honsberger. CLASS SUNDAY SERv1cES: Thelma llurgess. chairman: Ethel lfausell. Ruth Tucker. Lawrence XYid1nayer, Laverne Traver, Yiolet Tessin, Ruth Jacokes, Ruth llaker, Rohert Meyers, Helen llross. ANNoL'NC15M1iNTS: Monroe Peek, chairmang Lawrence Bowler, Ralph Iloos, Lawrence AYid1nayer. l,liRSON.Xl.l'I'Y CoMx11TTli15: Jack Bean, chairman: Phyllis Howe. Alfred Horsefall, Helen Burgess, Alden Glasheen. CAP AND Gown: CoMM1'rTliE: Erwin Root, chairman: XYilhur Sadler. Jerome lfayram. Chalmers Johnson, Jack Bean. l'RoGRAM Cox1M1T1'E12: Laura XYilson, chairmang Myrtle Young, Kathryn Kelly, Genevieve Maitland, Marguerite llirmley. l'1cTI'RE CoMM1TT1z12: Robert liurck, chairmang Marianne Steitt, Donald Houk. CLASS Hlsroav: Yera Kothman, chairman: Yiola Pulver, Frances Dreyer, Charles Brown. Wendell AYood, Jerome lfayram. CLASS PRo1'1113CY: Lawrence AYidmayer, chairmang Erwin XVilcoX. Harry Zacharow, Ruth Jacokes, Mildred Howe, Ruth Hacker. Yiolet Tessin. CLASS XYILL: Josephine Densmore, chairman: Jack Laughlin, Ethelene Jones. Gorham Mannin. Gene Hansen. CLASS JDAY LUCATION: Leon Thamer, chairmang Esther Lincoln. LHOTTO, FLowER AND COLOR CoMM1TTEii: Edna Tiffany, chairniang Violet Tessin, Ruth Baker, Ethel FauSell. CQLASS Soma COMMITTIQIQ: Gene llansen, chairman: Helen llammond. Har- riett XViltSe, Dorothy XYatkins, Robert llurck, Clayton Murray, S 5. r. C. ,, I -q?ii5u ' Incl' ':c'culA'-milf f KEITH 1.ERm' Amms '24 lifrlaf 1'11xI' is cz 11'1'H'1'1'uIt f1IH'.YIllf.U S. 1'. R. 11111, 101. Sir Philip Sislncy 111111 12.1. 1111111111110 1'lu11 12.X. RALPH ,A1.1.1iN Now 1111 l11'.v 1'11f'I'.v arf 1'l111l'1!'.U 5. 11 Q, R. mis, 1l1.X. 1111, 11.1. 1211. l2.X. Swimming 1111, 11.X, 1211 Vap- tzxiu. l2.X. Vumlmll 1111, 1211. Truck 1l.X. 12.X. .ARLICNIC ANNE AVERS Fur sin' 'ZKHIJ 1lI'Zl'1lj'.V fri1'11111y ami ':1'411'1' 11 N11111' for ull. Soccer 1111. 1.11 Socin-111141 llispzulicn, 11.X. 1.i111'a1'y 111111 12.1. Sir Philip Sinlncy flulm 12.X. 1-II.1.I.'xN 1Ql 1'11 11.xK1-1R H11'or1l.v muy' rlullu' 1411715 but ir f11l.'1'.s 11'1'1'11.v fn 111111.50 f1H'HI.11 Soccer 1l,X. Yfwllcylmll 1l.X. 11askctlm1l 1211. 1,11 Socicnlzul llispzmicn 1211, 1211. 11. A. A. 12A. HALREANE x11IN'I'RU1'S1i 11,xI.1.AR11 .-1 tnu'11!1'f'tl1 1'1'f1fn1',v Bran B1'1r111l111'1. S. P. u. R. 11l1., mx, 111., 111 171 1 , 1 1 ., ..1. Jmtk 1z0l11iR'1' BEAN Hv's an 11IlfI11'11xu11l 3110111 fri' low. S. P. Q. 11. 1011. 10.X, 1111, HA. Cross Ili-Y 11A, 1211, 12.X. Prcsillcut 11i-Y 12A. La Sociedad 11is1mzmicn 11A, 1211. Ilaskcllmll 11.X, 1211, 12.X. Page Thirty 11I1.I1RE1J BECK And if flzcrv Im 110110 tn play the ja.s'tC1', I will take the ro1U. ' h Sir Philip Sidney Club 12.X. JOHN PHILIP BERGER '11 1111111 uftcr' lzix 0'w11 heart. Swimming 1011. 10.X, 11B, 11.X, 1211. 12.X. library Clulx 1111, 1l.X, 1213, 12A. Varsity Club 1111, 11.X, 1213, 12.'X. P12155 '1're:1su1'cr 1211. '1'11I'ift Club 1211 1X1ARGL'ER1TE LL'cl1.E BIRMLEY C11L1r'111x .vtrikr flu' xigllt, but 111A'l'l'f zchzx flu' swirl. Soccer 10.X. 1l.X, 12.X. S. P. Q. R. 11111, 11l.X, 1111, 7 1 11.X, 1-11. '1'l11'ift Council 1011, 10.1. Tcnnis 1111. 11215611311 1111, 1211. Yulleylsall 11.X. Girls' .Xtlilc-tic limnnlittcc 11.X, 1211. Student Council 1211. llirls' .Xtllletic .Xssucintimi 12.-X Class 11108-1j1'CS1I1L'l1f 12.X. 11aS1ce1hz11l 1211. 1 Girl. RALPH 131005 Thr aids tu rmlvlr Iifs are 1111 '1C'If,114ll.1 S. P. O. R. 11111, 1l1,X, 1111, 11.X. 1211. '1'orcl1 11i-Y 1ll.X, 1111, 11.X, 1211. 12.X. lzicksnm '11t'C11111Cll1 flulm 1211. lfurum. LAXVRENCE DEVER BOXVLER l'II 1101 my mzrvlr, lmt I'll 1 11111111 11m1'I'. 5. P. Q. R. 1011, um, 11B, 11.X. Rnstra 10.X. 1.21 Sociedad Hispnnicri 11A, 123. Six' Philip Sixlncy Club 1211. Torch Hi'Y 12.X. RAYMONU VICTOIQ BOYD Good lzxmzor ix HIL' .mrzxhine of the world. S P O R 1011, 10.N, 1113, '411A, ' ' ,f'S. 1- rl ' '. '95 .' 1 11 ' ' '1 f,x , 4, DOROTHY BARBARA BRENNER H1111 'lllill' ta bf' 11atnraI when yoifrv lnitztrally 111'rU. Yirgilian llancc liranm 1213. Athenian Club 12.1. ,111niur Orchcsis Club 12.1. HELEN 1141141 EUG1-1N1-1 BROSS .1I11.1' sin' l1E Z'L'l' clrangf' C.1'L'L'f'1 thc 111111111-Eli, Cl1arli0. ' S. 1'. R. 1013. 10.1, 1113, 11.1. Soccer 10.1. 11.1, 12.1. 13aSk1'tball 1013, 11.1. Baseball 1113. 1'Ol1eyb:1ll 11.1. 1.21 Nwcicmlad 1'11SlV!l1l1CIl 1213, 12.1. Girls' .11l1lctic .1ssueiati0n 12.1. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12.1. y Elizabeth l3arrctt l3r0wninf1 , 7 ' K CHARLES 11. BRnwN In f'1ll,1' Nlvrv arc two Neas- urvs fvr your rlinnsiizg, H10 om' is fvixxlzing mm' H111 OHI- cr ix .'u.:i11g. Track 1013. 13asketb:1l1 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 1213. 12.1. Football 10.1. 11.1. 12.1. S. 13. R. 10B. 10.1. 1113. 1'arSity Club 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. Tennis 1213. Sir Philip Sinlney Club 1213. ARTH 17R PETER Bl'1.1.ING1iR Saba1'-.rorzzutiililmi' Boys' l'l1nrns 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. S. P. Q. R. 11113, 10.1, 1113, 11.1. Sir Philip Siclney Club 12.1. ROBERT 1'1AROLD B1'Rc:K ORF 111110 011t0r.1' 7r-lm1r-llc'm't- Cdl-1' into C'7'C1'j'f1I1i7Ig.U Boys' 111101115 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. President 13o5's' Clinrus 1213, 12.1. S. 13. R. 1013, 10.1. Track 1113. Swimming 1113. Student 11011111211 12.1. ,Q HELEN 1.n111sE BKRGESS She .wild less, but Ilmzrglzt the mprc, Thrift Council 1013, 12B. Glee Club 12B. Operetta 12.13. Art Club 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12A. Library Club 1213, 1241. Poedus Amicitiae 11.1. THICLMA 1.UL'1Sl 1 B1'Rl11iSS :1 g4'111'11I ziixposifioli brings zfx' mm: r1'zua1'11 and many .f1'lf'11L15.l1 Girl Scout 1013, 10.1. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 12.1. 3 s. I. Q. R. mmm- 11.1. l.a Socicclad 111S1VZl1l1CZ1 12B, 12.1. ANGELA K111'HL1iEN B1'RRELL Tile s 'wt 0f's11c1'vs5 ix C071- .rtm of fwzrfosv 1,0111 , l ln'i '1 U ', 10.1. Cla ' Q . .1tl1eni:1n V11 12.1 1511011115 .111li i DUROTHY JANE CAMPBELL .S'ln.' is ll guna' .ifwrf in ath- Ictirx mid in 1':'crytI1ing Elsa. 132-isketball 1011. 1113. 1213. Baseball 1013, 1113, 1213. S. P. Q. R. mn, 10.1, 113, 11.1. Girl Scouts 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. Yulleyball 11.1. Soccer 11.1. 12.1. 1.a Socicclzul llisnanica 1213. Girls' .1tl1lctie .1Ssuciatinn 12.1. Star J Girl. 11IC11ARI1 GAINES CASTLE Hn looks 110'Zi.'I1 on H10 m'm'Id. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1. 1213. llasketball 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. 13asketball Captain 12.1. Tennis Captain 1113. 1213. Yarsity Club 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. Class Presiclcixt 1213. lfnntball 11.1, 12.1. CLARK 1:Rl'1l1liR1CK CHANTER fl sifliflf, fririlifizl mmm. ' ,1ackson Smith Hughes .1sSoc1- ation 1013. 1011, 1113, 11A, 1213, 12.1. Interclass Basketball 1113, 11.1, 1213. GILRERTA E. CHANT1-:R Life ix 1101 life uiitlzout de- light. Girls' Glcc Club 1013. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 11B, 11.1. 1.ibrary Club 1013, 10.1, f'l'reasurer1 Dramatic lilub. Sir Philip Sirlney Club 12.-1. B1iNC11 Clmrni 10.1, 1113, ll.-1. 11E.1 ...,,-s.- -'JQ'Z- 71 : , ...f Page T11 iv-tyfone VVARREN CHAXTER He has marzy ffl-011615 who has I1 IIIz'v'I'y lIriIr'2. S. P. lj. R. 11111, 10,X, 1111, 11A, Boys' ChOi'I1S 'ZLL Basketball 'JS.'29. liomball 1243. Golf 29. Tennis 'SIL lreastirc-I' Xzirsity Cluli '2f?. 11ARjUR11i IRI: NE CHASE C'a1IIIm':s of will is a sign Of XI'CutIIC:.v, Mixell fliwriis 1012, 10.X, 1115. Sir Philip Sidney Clull 1211. .Xrt fllulv 12.X. HAROLD CHERIN 1Yo1Ir lint fllil715L'1f can ln? his l'amI1z'I. S. P. ll. R, 1012, NA, 1111, 11.X. LOUISE x11XRGAR1-iT CHERCIIILI, S1Ic IIIII1 gloom arc no rela- 11011. 1:0t'l11lS 1011. 1f1,X, 1113. 1111. flirli' film' liluli 1113, 11.1. R1.XRGARiiT XVIOLA CLARK To ,fI1dgU i1II',v uzaidciz rightly you :wil must know luv. 1.a Sucicmlznl llispanica 1211. Choral flulm 12,X. Fir Philip Siilncy Clulu 12A. FORREST RIl'IIAIzIw COAISTOCK .-I IIINI'-i' rwito, a 77lt'I'7'y liuartf' Wav Z? - +I., I ' ' la 1 . 5 I o Q ,1 . I . ' .xx Page Tlizrty-tzrc xx Q s lax JOHN THOMAS Cox Ho ix II tulkw' and nveds no qIiv.vtI'oIII'IIg w Ii B n h t sfmIkx. S. P, Q. R, IOB, 1O.X, 1213, 12.X. Reiicctur 1113, 11A, 1215. Circulatimi Mzmager Of Re- HGCIUI' 1211. 11OyS' C'l1OI'i1S 1113. 11A. Sir Philip Siiluey Clulm IZA. LE'ONARII LQIQANDALI. I III'II'v:'If in fodayg tomorrow A may m':'1'v' come. A. P, U. R. 1013, 10,X, 11B, 11,X. ROBERT NORMAN CURTIS 'Z-111 uqual iizi.ftz:re of good llxmmr and good sense. S. I-. O. Ie. 103, IOA, IIB, llj. 'l'lII'ifl 011111611 12.1. R HEA ICR NIA DAVIS I likc your silencof it more slzows off your charm. P. R. IOQX, 1113, 11.1. ROMA LUCILLE DAVIS I-Iw' .I::-my tone is will-ic'.f own. Girls' Glu' Club 1l1.X, 11B, 11,X. Mixed 111101115 1113. l1.X, 1213. Sir Philip Sirlncy Club 121. Choral t'lulI 12.X. H1i1.EN 1111111112 DI-:GENEIQ I um gnmwi-I1l'+zII1IIost. 1'OeI1us 1011, IOA, 1111, IIA, 1212. 12.1. S. P. Q, R. IOB, 10,X, 1115, 11,X. Service 1.11111 1113, 11.X, IZB, 12,X. Hakelwnll 1211. ,J JOSEPIIIN E HARRI1-:ITE DENSMORE Sho is humble, she ix stately, Smzploxt deed .rho does it greatly. S. Pg R. 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11: . Basketball 1013, 1213, 12.1. Foedus 10B, 10A. Girl Scouts 10B, 10.1, 1115, 11A, 1213, 1ZA. Elizabeth Barrett 111'O1V111l'1g 10.-1, 1113. 1111, 12.1. Baseball 1213. Soccer 12.1. Sir Philip Sidney 1Z:1. Girls' Glee Club' 1013, IOA. Girls' Aihletic Association 12.1. FRANCES LUSETTA DREYER A 'woman of few words. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11A, 1213, 12.1. Athenian Club 11.1, 1213, 12A. Service Club 11.-1, 1215, 12A. Class Circus 121-1. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12r1. EMILY VIRGINIA ENDERS Sits oftcn 131111115 the 1111'd1ligllt oz. But :ad to say 'tis not for toil. S. P. R. 1013, 10.1. Sir Philip Sidney Club 1113, 1151. ETIIEL ALBERTA FAUSELL A good heart ix better than all the heads in the world. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 1011, 11B. 11A, 1213, 12A. Thrift Council 10.1, 1211. Class Circus 1213. JERORIE FAYRAM Common sense is not a com- mon thing. S. P. Q. R. IOB, 10.1, 1113, 11A 1213. Library Ciub 11B. CHARLES RUIJOLP II FIS H Good sense and good no- turz' are usually c0111fva11- ions. Sir Philip Sidney Club 1213. HARRI1-:TT FLES H ER 'iBI11'dL771S hccome light when cllmwflillg' hornef' MAx 1.L'I1LO11' FOSTER Bz'1t'a1'c thc' fury of a fla- tiuut 77I11J1.H 11. Q. R. mix, 10.1, 11B, 11.1. Smith - Hughes Association 1011. 10.1. 1112, 11.1, 1213, 12.1. 1.1QfJX:1R1i C. FREDERICK .-1 littli' fun is rt'lixl1t'd hy the hast of 111611.11 17001112111 1115. 1211. Golf 11.1. 12.1. 1'z1i'sity Club. 1 RAxcEs JUNE FRLSIIARD 'PI good d1'xpositI'o11 is more 7'1z.'11ahl4' than gold. '1i111'ift 1111111 10.1. 11.1 12x'E1ua1 1' LAIIII 1:l'RG.1SON His goal isssrft high and lze'll rrafh itfzn an uw'ofIIane. 'l'1u'Cl1 111-YV11.1. 1211. 12.-1. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12.1. HELEN GINSBIQRG She bore a mind that envy Could Hot hut fall fair. P. Q. ic. 12.1. 11. 11. 1011, 10.1, 11121, 11.-1, 1213, 12.1 Foeilus .11uicitiuQ 1113, 11A, 1211, 12.1. ., N i' or -' Page Tlzirty-tllree ALDEN GLAsH1212N I Jfflllfl on flu' lwiiik of a grvat FIIl'1'l'1', will .CtI'H1l'0JZC jnrxlz 7710 all 1 ' S. P. Q. R. mix, 10.1, 1113, 1111. E1111'1' CH1xRLRs Gou11x'i1AR HC 1'sr1'1 ilu' rorirnzg, .Yl1011f- my L'1'ml. Track 11111. lfootball 11111. BERNICR 11f1AR1l2 HAASE l1'l1y .vlmulzl life ull labor lm Girls' filet' lllub 1011, 1041, 1111, 11.1, 1211. s. D, Q. R. nm. 10.1. 111iNed l'11Drus 1111. 11.1. Choral l'1ub 12.1. AND1' L.-,RL HALL llf lmt, im girls in lzvavcu? l1f'vll Ilirzz, jim! lc'a:'e me ln'rU. S. P. Q. 11. 10.1, 1111. llramntic Klub 12.1. HELEN -10SF1'111NE HAMMOND If:'f'rvrn11' mu rumi tlw lan- gzragi' of 11 .rD1i'l0. Girls' 11111 Club 1011, 1011, 1111, 11.1, 1211. Secretary - Trvzisurcr llixed fhrvrus 1211, 12.1. 1 ' 1 ' J 5. P. Q, lx, 11111, 10.1, 1111, 11.1. Sir Philip Sidney Club 1211. L1.TCII.1.12 111A111E1. H11R1lING 1'.'1 lflvuxiizg razliztclmizfc is I1 .vilcni rvmiizunrrzciiitionf' 11aseba11 11111. linsekclbzxll 11111, 1211. Soccer 10.1. 11.'1. Yolleylmll 11.-1. J Girl. f'S Page Ylllflj'-f01lf I., ,. .I 111ARIAN FLORIAN 111-LN NES-SEY The dvarvsl girl, flu? :wret- mt f1'1'c11il. ' S. P. Q. R. 1011, 1011, 1111, 11.1, 1211. Elizabeth 11zn'rL'tt Browning 10.-1, 1111, 11.1, 1211, 12.1. Soccer 11111, 12.1. Basketball 1212, 12.1. Tennis 1211. Girls, .f11b1e1ic .1ssociz11iDn 1211, 12.1. Baseball 1211. BTARGARET ELLA HE1'SER HQ111'f'f and ri'Jr'1':'i'f1' is slum Soccer 10.1. Elizfibctli Barrett Browning 1-.. EDVVARIJ XVARRE N 1'10LM1iS A single lmir out of place fasls itx sl11nlnu'. Boys' Clmrus 11.1, 1211, 12.1. 11111Rj0RI1-1 E. HOIATON Friend of mimi my zvlwli' life tlzroirgli. I'll lm glad tlial I uw! Non. Reflector 11i-11'eek1y 1111, 1211, 1241. Press Club 11.1, 1211, 12.1. Class Secretary 1211, 1211. Tlirift Council 12.1. DEMA G. HCJNSBERCQER fl 'Z'Cl'j' clzfwrfirl mvrry spirit has xlzvf' S. P. R. 1011, 10.1. Foeclus 11111, 10.1, 1113, 1111, 1211, 12.-1. Tennis Team 1211. .11't Club 1111, 1211, 1211. ALFRED 111ITCH1-LLL HoRs1-'ALL One thing fx forcwm' good, That nm' fliing ix suucvssf' s. P. 0, R. 11111, 11L1. Cross Hi-Y 10.1, 1111, 1141, 1211. 12.-1. President Cross 11i-1' 1111, 1211. Track 10.1. 1111. Varsity Club 11.1, 1211, 1211, Relflfletor Bi-1Veek1y 1111, 1111, 11115111655 Manager C11iA1Vcck- 111 11-1 121' ' A 1 , , .. . Reflector Yi-ai-lxook, Business Manager 12.1. Press Club 11.1. 1211. 12.1. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12A. DONALD LARUR HOUK Dit'1'a'1'11 lvNtzf.1vU11 1Tarelc.vx11c.9s and raw. S. 11. Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1. 1213. lfoutlmll llJ.X, 11JX. ZORA CRc'11.1A Df1L'i1I.iXS HOWARD Ulllllfll a 7n'o111a11 will slzc TKOIIII, 111111 11:-11611 5110 '2,L'0lI,t .9110 1c11ll. lluskm-tlmll 101, 1113. .Xrt Club IZA. MILDRETI VV. HOWE YO flflz'-0111110 what 10 wcrlr, Wlxcn to go and likewise wlzcrcf' S. 1'. Q. R. 1011, 10A,- 1113. 1711111111116 Club 1115, IIA. Elizabe-111 Barrett Browning IZB, l2.X. PHYLLIS X7IRG1NIA HOWE Il'11at su'cvt zlcllglzt a quiet life af01'z1'.r. S. P. li. 1011, 1O.X, IIB, 11.X. l:0Sfl1.lS 1111. IIA, 1211, IZA. Baseball 1212. Elizahc-tl1 llarrc-tt llrnxvning IZB, IZA. RVTH ELLA JAc'oR1as .1I1',r 1-0115011 'wit11 flvasure and u'i.m'o111- Zl'1,l1I fun. La SOC1t'ilIll1 Hispanica IZB, 12.-X. CHALMRRS FRANK JOHNSON .-I .cflf-mazlc man is 110, and 011, 11111111 u rl4111Nr. S. P. Q. R. 1011, I0.X, 1113, I1.X. 'lm-all lli-Y 1212, 12.X. rl-1'Z1Cl'i 1213. Cross County 12.1. Yarsity Club IZA. ala ng. 1451112.11 1111. Soccer IIA, I1B. llaskcthall IZB. 1111. Cl1o1':1l Club 124X. I.1'7'z'lA1' and full of fun ll.X, 1212, 12.X. Omcretta 10,X, IIA, 12B 1-11. Thrift Club 1213. IZA. Choral Club 121-X. S, P. Q. R. IOB, IOA, 12.1. grrat as onward. KATHRX'N KELLEY as of kirzdncssf' S. P. Q. R. IOA. Ifocdus 10.1. llrr11nz1tic Club 12.1. Choral Club IZA. of tlzc 'w01'1i. ' R, IOB, 10A. Soccer 101. Tennis 12.1. 1211. , lfocrlus 1011, 1011. VEIQA 121.11112 KOTPINIAN Class Circus 1213. 7 s. 11. Q. R. IOA, IIB, 1 l' Rlixefl Chorus IDB, 10.X, l f1l1'lr' Chorus 1O.X, 11B, 7 1 Still zvatvr r1r11.v flcCf1. FI M 11.v 1i'1'111:1.1eN12 JONES liar fingzvrx .vlzame the 'ivory leeyxq thuy dance so Izghtly 11A, Girls' Chorus IOB, 10A, 11B, Class Play 1211, Numeral '31 Gw1:N11o1.1' N 121.01512 J UDD ,, IIB, 11A, IIA, FR1:111aR1cK DELoss KELLOGG T1lC7't' is no 0l116l' ward .50 She is as full of 6l1I11ll.YiG5hl Sir Philip Sidney Club IZA. INIARGARH1' ANITA KIBIBALL 1-l good .rfort in L l'L'l'-3' sense 1, IIB, IIA, IZB, ,Xllll'l'l1ZllI Club 11.1. 1-13, 12A. Secretary :md Treasurer 12B. Page Tl11'rty-five ROBER'I' BRUCE LANE A fmztenfcd follow is easy to get along w1tl1. JOHN Louis LACGHLIN A little lra1'111'110 is a dazzger- ' JJ is ous tllllzg. liL1.1:N B1-LTH LECHNER .1'otl1ir1gl1i11dr1's hor nor dClIlllf.Y Iwi. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 1113, Senats S. P. R. 1113. Girl Scouts 1015, 10.1, 1113, 11A, 1211. Sir Philip Sidney Club 1213. SHIRLEY '1'.xyI.0R 1.1:1ccE Of L1 fllfffflll laolr, of a pleasing nyc. S. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 1215, 12.41. Service Club 11.1, 1211, 12.-1. Prfsigent Service Club 1213, 'I Sir Philip Sirluey Cluh 12.1. Evratr x l.11.L1AN LE wls Swoet. small and strzdiousf' Girl Scouts 1013, 10.1. Foedus l1A, 12B. ESTHICR JANE E. LINCOLN r'WI1U71Ef'L'I' she finds hfersclf she malscs IZ good addition. s. P. Q. R. 1013, 1041, 11B, 111-1. D. Q. .1. 11.-1. 1213, 12A Class Play 1213. Foedus 1013, 10.1. Q f -9' I 2 ia it 1' t A 1, 1 '. .Ni N! . A Page Y'l111'ty-sir BYRON CLAUDE L00M1s The race is swift. Football 1OB, 1113, l2B. Track 10A, 11.1, 12B. Captain Track Team 12.-1. Boys' Chorus 11.1, 1213, IZA. 'l'1'easure1' Boys' Chorus 12.1. Varsity Club 11A, 12B, 12.1. Treasurer Varsity Club 12.1. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12B. Class Play 1213. ELNA JUN I2 MCGL'FF1E Good lxzmzar' is the szmsliine of Nw world. D. R. 1213, 12.1. Came here from Detroit Sep- tember, '29, GENEVIEVE E. MAITLAND Two dark eyes, dusky Iuckt, a f1'Z'L'71dl-1' smile: I1vzvav'e. ' S. P. Q. R. 1012, 10.1. 11. Q. A. 1111, 12.1 GORHAINI C. 111ANNIN U.-1 fellow who plays square- ,yy Football 10.1. 12.1. P. Q. R. 1011, 10.1, 1113. 1111. Track 1211, Operetta 1213. Varsity Club 12.1. lioys' Chorus 12B, 12.1. T H1-:LM A M CRD1' 1Vl1o deserves-u'cll needs not f'lI10f11Bl',5 fvrazsef' Service Club 1111, 1213, 12A. CLAYTON ART HCR M CRRAY The 171017. who camo l111Ck. S. P. 0. R. 1013, 10.1. 1113, 11.-1, 12B, 12.1. Praetor P. Q. R.. 1213. Consul S. P. R. 12.1. Class President 12.1. RURERT 1l1l1N'l'HRO1' MX'E1lS Character is the best kind of capital. Band 1012, 1011, 1113, 1111, 1213, 1211. Spanish Club 12B, 12.1. ALYS ELAINE NOR11 The world mcanx nothing to 11 valiant hmrl. Glee Club 1015. 10.1. Foedus 10.1. 1111, Mixed Chorus 1041, 1115. Thrift Council 1213. MON ROE PEER 1-1 second Lindy. 5. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11A. Track 1213. Boys' Chorus 12B, 12.1. Swimming 10.1, 1111, 12.-1. Hi-Y 1213. 1211. KERMIT 1'R1iI1l-IRICK Pl'I1'1'ER .-1 man nf rll1'z'r'fnl yester- dayx and confidant tomar' rows. Band 1011, 1041, 1111, 1111, 12B, 12.1. 5. P. Q. R. 1013, 1011. Orchestra 1013, 10.1, 111!,11A, 2 21 IB 1 1 Sir Philip Sicluey Club 1211. JOH N GEOROE POLO1'OL1s 'llndefvcndent for now and fo1't'1'er lH0l'L'?.'1IlIL'Il.i! 5. P. R. 1011, 10.1, 1111, 11.1. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12.1. Thrift Council 1011, 1211. GENEVIEVE LUAILE POND CGENEJ 'fllvr' .srnilc livtrays a tiny jnzrt of all tho joy thal'.v ln her hvartf' Service Club 1213. 1111161115111 illub 1212. 12.1. DON XVARREN POTTS What ere I da, what cre I say, yon. may be siwe, I'll have my way. Football 1115, 12B. Track 11A. s. P. Q. R. 1013, 10.1. Sir Philip Sidney Club IZB, 12,-1. Varsity Club 12B, 12A. Boys' Chorus 1113, 1111. VIOLA 111AR1E PIILVER Better he .tnnall and .shine than large and cast a xhad- ou'. ' Orlchistra' 1015, 10.1, 11B, 1. . S. P. R. 1113, 11.1, 12B, 12.1. Senate S. P. Q. R 11A, 12B. Athenian Club 11.-1, 1213, 12A. Elizabeth Barrett 111'O1V1111'lg 1215, 12.1. Class Circus 12B. 110111111 12.1. AUDRE1' Lucixrm PURDY Be jngt as haffiy yourself as you lzhc' to soc an-vonz' Use. DARREI.I, REYNOLDS He was a man of noble and generous nature, Baud 1011, 10.1, 1113, 11.11, 12B, 12.1. ROBERT JAMES 1Q1CHARDSON His heart was in his work. S. P. R. 1011, 1051. Secretary of Smith-Hughes Rabbit Club 10.1, 1111. ERWIN ROOT 'IB3' the zurnle one hnozcs the uiorknzaizf' S. P, R. 1013, 1011, 1113, 11.-1. 11i-Y 1211. 12.1. Boys' Clmrus 1111. 1211, 12A. Page 7ill11'lj SC'Z'l?1l XVILBUR ROBERT SAIJLER A4':'L'i11 of mirth beneatlz his mr of dignity. Football IIB. Boys' Chorus IIA, 12B. BERYL KENNETH SANDERS All great men are dead or dy- WEJ I feel mtlzer poorly myself. Dramatic Club IZA. JANET LOUISE SCOFIELD The heart of lzonorg the tongue of twitlif' Foeflus Cluh. CLARENCE ALVIN S HARP Should he have been elected the class bachelor? WALTER ARTHUR SHELLBERG Pleasure and action make the hour short. S. P. S. 121. Boys' Chorus IIIX, IZB. 5. P. Q. R. IOH. JACK INGRAM SLATER All men loolced upon lzim 1 favorable-a11d girls too. S, P. R. IOB, IOA, IIB, IIA. Track IOA, IIA, IZA. Football IQB. Boys' Chorus IZA. Student Council 12B. S HIRLEY JUNE SOUR I-1 lII'aI't to resolife, a head to I'uIIrri:'i', and ll lzarld to cz'- ei'Ii!e. S. P. Q. R. IGB, IOA, IIA, IZIS. .Xthcnifui Club IZB, 12,-X. NIARION IVORY SPENCER .YoflIirIg but doiIth':L'Ill part lim' fmui lier lllglllfj'-V S. l'. R. IOA, IIB, IIA, llll. lfurtlus Iflll, IOA, IIB, IIA, Isl.. Sir Philip Sidney Club IZA. GILIIERT FRANK STANDISH 'I-lm' relation to.Milo.r57 'liUI'Cll Chapter HI-Y IIB, 1IA, IZIZ, Izix. AIARIAN NE STIEFF I iIIIr art ix tlzat in -whielz the lwad, Ilic heart, and the lmnil go togellicrf' S. l'. Q, R. 1012, 10,-X, IIB, ll.X, llli, IZA. l.llll'IlI'y Cluh llll, IIA, IZB. .Xrt Cluh IIA, l2ll, l2.X. Uruhesis llzmcc Club IQB, l.2.X. Soccer lil.X. AIARDIORIE ANN STENVART Slim 'wus an alIpiIr'ifi0II of de- ligluf' Sir Philip Siiluey Cluh IZA. K'mnc here from North 'bids lligh School, l70I't VVaynS, 1IIdizuIa. VENA JANE STONE lf'it1I tliy keen joyauee, lan- ,giior Cannot be. S. If. Q. R. IIB, IIA, 12B, IZA. Senate S. P. R. IIA, IZB. llasketlmll lO.X. Soccer IOA, IIA, IZB. Yollcyhall IIA. I Girls' Athletic Association IIA, IZII, l2.X. Oruhesis l2li, IZA. Yirgiliau llzurcc Drama IZB. lilgzgihcth Barrett Browning Class Play IZB. Varsity Club 1215- J sir Philip Sidney Club I2B. Dancing IIA, IZB, IZA. HJ Girl. I ' W lil ' f ... Page Thirtyfeight STA XL1-IY T HOM A 5 T A 1.1.1 S IIi.v. aim is to Iva, and lze is V being so. S. P. Q. li. 1011, 11111, 1111, 11.1. Sir Philip Simlney l'lulm 1211. - 1 1 ALFRED '11H1il111OR1i TAYLOR llc lauren' zvlnlt uns rulzat, lint didzft t1l'fi'Llj'.f im it S. P. Q, R. 1L1l1. U.1. 1111, 11.1. 1' 1 111O1.1'2T r11iSSIN Sha ami gloom arc' 110 rvla- tion. Soccer 10.1, 11.1. 11asketh:il1 1111. 1211. Basthall 1111. 1211. 1'o1leyha1l 1211. Girl Scouts 1211. 1.a Socicrlful llispzuiicn 1211, 12.1. Junior Oi-chesis 1211. 12.1. Girls' .1thli-lic .14Socizuimi 12.1. 1 Firl LEON THAMER His in'i'mi1fl1'5lziizcrxtx :fvulr for linux. Orchestra 1011. 1l1.1. 1111. S. P. Q. li. 1011, 1ll.1, 1111, 11.-1. 11aml 11.1, 12151, 1211. Track 1211. Quill and Scroll 1211, 12.1. Press Club 1211, 12.1. R6Hc'ctnr 111-11'eekly 11.1, 1211, 1211. Managing lfrlitor 12.'1. FRANCES 12l.IzABE'1'u '1'H0x1P5oN Clrlizzj 1'1 l1o suzvflli good flvwls slmll .rurcly rvufv their m':mzi'fis. Elizabeth Barrett 111-mvniilg 1211, 12.1. Operetta V301 1211, Mixed fhorus 1211, 12.1. Sir Philip Sirlney Vluh 1251. EDNA 111ARi!ARE'I' rlill-'1f.-XNY .-1 HlI77'l'j' vozriitwzuuru lvsii'i1y.r ll niarry 11r'art. Thrift fluh 1011. Girl Scouts 11111. 1'1.1, 111., 11.1, 1211. 12.1. P. Q. R. 1011, 1l1.1, 1113, 111 1711 171 1 lfoefiiik iofi. ina, nA, 1211, 12.-1. Girls' Chorus 1211 L11VERNE TRAVER l2vgmn' dull rare, I am Iuisy. 11uys' Clmrns 1113, 11.1, 1211, 12.1. 1.11 Socieclzul llispanica 1111, 1211, 12.1. C.1l.1'IN PRESTUN TRAVIS IIN dam lmtlilng in 1'arliC- iilur, lm! lu' ilovs it :m'll. 1il l'H XTARIE ,FUCKKR Oli, flu' iuifiartamsc of unim- jwwtmit llnugs to llzosi' who ilu all things well. S. 1', R. 11111, 10.1, 1111, 11.1, 1211. 1.11 Sociulzul llispanicu 1211, 12.1. lflmxcis 1JRC'H .-I nzaifs nut 11'lL'!1J1l1'FlI' by im'liv.v. S. 11. 0. li. 1011, 10.1. 11o1m'rHY GICNICYA VAX Omar Tim xvcrrt of szzrfcsx is 5011- .rtaizfy nf f'1lrf'a,vC. Vhnral fluh 11111, 10.1, 1113. Mixed fhurus 1213, 12.1, Sir Philip Sidney Cluh 12.1. 11 151.1-IN L. 11'A1.TERS lligl1i!y l'nlit'a'11ml by Il cliccr- fnl xmilvf' S. P. Q. R. Scribe 1011, 10A. Volleyball 11111. Girl Scouts 11111, 1011, 1111. Spanish Cluh 11.1, 1211. . 12.1. Elizabeth 11arrE1t Browning 1111 111 121' 121 1 W, 1, ., .. ' Lf ,J Page Tlrirty-nine f i LAw'1'11N ANs11:1. 11211112 .X'11y1'11g ix o111' f1I1'l1g, 110l'1lg, 111111111013 ' 13111111 1213, 12.1. D111111'1'11x' Mx'11'1'1.11: 117.1'1'K1NS .1l1111c1'11t1'011, thu 11o1111'.vt gift 1 117 II1'at'r11. w. P. Q. R. 11113, 10.1, 1113, 11.1. S111'c1'1' 10.1. 1113, 11.1. Numcrzll Girl 1111, 1215, 12A. '1'111111is Team 1113. 11515011111-lu 1113, 11.11, ' mv A 1 511 1'111l1p 5111 -- 11111 11A. llirls' .11hle1ic .1ssoCiati0n 1111. 11.1, 1J13,1J.1. 1'11lleyl1all 1213. .1l1t1'11i:111 C'l11l1 1213, 12.1. 1tl1lZ,g1lqctl1 11a1'1'1-11 I31'11w11i11g flnss Play 1213. FRANK 11Y12D011' ' H111 17 1111116 111111 1: 1 1'1111 1111'I1,1'IN H. 111':1s1-111 .--- . . . 1114 111111511 1.1 11 1'11111'11clc1'1sl1f 111 111z111. 1 11111 101 111' 111 1113 1. .. 1. .. ,.1. 1111yS 1,1101'11i 111, 1213. 1..111'111cNc:1z CH.11:1.11:s 1V11111Av1c11 iff 11.1110 131111 17I11.Y1l 15 hetlm' qt11u11 our 1111111 f111'l1.V pair. s. 1'. 11. R. 11113. 111.-1. 1.11 5001611311 11is11:1nic:1 1213, 12.1. 1i1c11'1x joux 11'11.1'11x His t11011,g11t1' 11117'1' 11 111,211 111-l1I.,l l1:1n11 11113. 10.1. 1113, 11.1, 1213. S. 1'. Q. ll. 11113, 10.1. 1113, 11.1. f1l'Cl1CSt1'Z1 1113. 11.1. P11,:1' I-1111-11 fN . -12 1' . , ,.., :-. 1,- N-nv x.x1.11 1':l.11'1N 1V11.1.111111soN 011111 i1111or nf his j'l'.Y1t71'l1Uj'J Jllj'f'1j' 1110 basis fm' 111: ran- fi111'11t !11111o1'1'owx. ' 1.1l11'31'1' Club 10.-1, 1113. .luck-1111 Teclmical C11111 11.1, 1213. N:11i1111:1l 111gl1 School 111'C1'1E'S- tra 111141 13211111 Camp 1213, 12.1. SKI111' lligh School O1'Cl19S11'H 1113. 12.1. L.11'11.1 li. 11'1LSON 1 rw' 111'c1'1l'L'd not 111-'zvorry 11111'111111'1', and l'm j11.vt as l11111l'y GX l1cf01'e. Nlueic 1411111 1015. 1111011-11:1 11.1, 1213. 111':1111:1tic 1411111 1213. 1,i111':11y f4l11l1 1211. 11. ll. .1. 10.1, 1111, 11.-1, 1213. H.11e1111c'1 1'1e CAROLI N111 11'11.TSE 1'I111.v1111f fllld z'a1'1'o11.v 115 the 1 1l'. s. 1l', 11, 11. 11111, 10.1, 1113, 11.1. 17111-11115 11111, 10.1, 1113, 1111, 1213. 12.1. 111110 1111111 NIB, 10.1, 1111,1111, 1113. 12.1. 511cc1'1' 111.1. 1113. 13z1sk1'tl1:1ll 10.1, 1113. 111m-11 1'l1111'11s 1111, 11.1, IIB. 1.1111 .1 1 x 11'11.1.1AM 1V1111:RN 11:11 ll1' 11111.1t, 11C fs, 110 11111111111 he 1111! 11'1'.v1'. S. l'. Q. R. 1U13,lI1.1,1113. 11111111 11113. 10.1. 1113. 11.11. lli-Y 1213. 12.1. '1111'11'1 1101111611 1213. 1.11 511111:-111111 11iSp:111ic:1 1213, 13.1. - 1311x'w' K'l1111'11s 1213, 12.1. llass 11'0Z1SL11'E1' 12.1. 1'11 1is'1'11:1.1.A 111131511-IR 1'l1'11.11'11g 111 5f11?1'1'11 111111 gra- - Y 11 L'i111J.f 111 l1111l1llf'1'. 111.1111-,1.1. C. 11111111 li.'1'11'1' 111 :scar 0111 1111111 to 111.11 11111. S. 11. 11. 11. 1013, 10.1. 1l11yC 111111-115 10.1, 1113. 11A, 111' S1171-1111111 Sidney 011111 12A. l..4-'NN-.5-5' HELEN HALL YGUNG .f1ctiz'c 11at11r'e.s are 1'Lll'C1j n1z'I41111'l1oly. Sir Philip Sidney Club 12,'X. AlYR'l'Lli PRANCIS YOUNG Franz hm' eyes we did re- rviz-s fair sfcnclzlcss mes- xagcxf' lfucfliis IOB, 10.X. tlirlsf Chorus 10.-X, 11l!, 11A, 12 T. Sir Philip Sidney Club IZA. Thrift Council 1213. 11. Q. 11. 1111. 11,x, 1213, 1211. llrzxmatic Club 12A. H,KRRX' ZACHOROXV Our xclf-made man are Yhe glory of our I-l1A'1ifIlfl0I1.U S. P. Q. R. 10.X. Forum. H all l l vxy, . I+.. :lf N-? S-f s-gn. .-... My A, ' y fi' V 1 ' , Q 1 H ' Lf. '13 'V r , N. .r- T' 'T . Page Forty-one COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM MUSIC: 1. Hjertesar 2. Symphony NO. VIH B Minor a. Allegro Moderato b. Andante Con Moto Jackson High School Orchestra SALUTE To THE COLORS: INVOCATION : Dr. Frederick Spence FLUTE SOLO: Minuet from L'Arlesienne Suite Donald Williamsoii ADDRESS: Are TOO Many Going to College ? President E. C. Warriiier Central State Teachers College SONGS: a. A Love Lyric b. Sextet from Lucia de Lammermoorn Selected Chorus PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: Edward I. Frost President Of Board Of Education SONGS: a. I Heard You Go By b. Sylvia Boys' Chorus RECESSIONAL MARCH: POmp and Cireumstanceu jackson High School Orchestra CLASS DAY PROGRAM TOAST NIISTRESS . . . SALUTATORY . . Cmss HISTORY . FLUTI-2 SOLO . . READING .... CLASS PROPHECY . . PIANO SOLO . CLASS XVILL . VIOLIN SOLO . . PRESIDENT, ADDRESS . VALIEIIICTORY . . ,, - ' W, 415 5 I 'Q ,K I f il:L1.' ,gf lfage Forty-two Grieg Schubert Bizet Loomis Donizetti Stuart and Wood Oley Speaks Elgar . Zlifargueritc Birmlry . Harry Zochorow . . Vera Kothman . Donald Willia11z.v01z . . Gilberto Clzanfrvr Lawrmicc Widmayvr . . Ethelmc Jones . Josephine Densmore . . Viola Pulwr . Clayton Murray . Angela, Burrell JUNE CLASS ' juries li00l'1RlClI Rvru flRNOlILD l!r:'r'rx' ITAMi1.'roN IAMI-Ls TRAIL l'1'r.v1'tit'11t lil-L'L fU'l'SIvIil7llf .S't'U'f'ta1ry T1't'a.v11rur IZA COMMITTEES CLASS lilRtMlR.XMI john Campbell, Chairman: Marjorie Ziegenbein, Florence Hunt. Lawrence Crandall. CAP Axim liowx: Clair Klagoon, Chairman: Norman Gerow. Keith Jones, Max Hubert, Robert Southarcl. FI.0WIiRS AND Col.oRS: Robert XYarne, Chairman: Donald Tuttle. Cortez Christian, joseph liogclen. CLASS Soxu: .-Alice Yentress, Chairman: Hazel Spenny, Bert Tuttle, Irene Dunn, Robert lfinegolrl. SOCIAL: lfrank Huber, Chairman: Milo Cross, Leonard lleasley, Marian Dres- selhouse, Frank lfunk, llelen Hood. CLASS llIS'l'URY1 Phyllis Horr, Chairman: Louise Lincoln, Dorothy McCreery, Norman l'aul. blames Phelps, Steve l'olaski. CLASS llROl'l1liCYI .lack Shaw, Chairman: Dorothy Stone. AVal1ace AYick, Rayner llowell. CLASS AY1I,1,: Clarice lloclgeman, Chairman: Cornelia Kleese, Delos Miller, Margaret AYhelan, Orville Smith. Morro: lllizabeth Purcell, Chairman: liarl Peterson, Helen Johnson, Rogue Hunt. lJECOR,-XTIUNI Helen Davis, Chairman: Betty liarrett. Mary Margaret Kline, blames Lawson. Richard Lehman, Arthur Lint, Claudine Morgan, joe Morton, Robert Chandler, Roy limerson, Margaret Pray, Maxine Houseknecht. Ql'tJ1'.X'l'llPNSZ lfleanor llolzaphel, Chairman: Frank Barrus, Robert llrown, Ruth Chappell, Hruce lfennell, Mary Kulchinski, Anna Olson. JUN E CLASS OFFICERS JAMES Goomzicn ............ . . P1'v.vidm1f RUTH ARNtlI'I.Il . . l'iuc-pwsidcfzt BETTY I IAMIL'l'0N . . Secretary JAMES TRAIL . . . . TrUa.su1fer ., L' 54. fre . R' or ' . 4 Q ,ml Page Forty-four if D, , , 4,,, R1fTH K.-XTHERIXE .ARNOLD SI11' ix as 711L'C as 11l'l' lmzrks arf. .x11'lC111Zll1 Club, 12.X Le Cerclc Francais, 12.1 Claus Vice-111'esi11ent, 1111, 12A Girl Scouts CTroop 111 1013, 10.1, 1111. 1l,X S. P. Q. R. 1013, mx, 1117, 1l,X, 1211, 12A. SIl1I1L'11t Council 12.X BRUCE EVGENE BACON IIE IS 11 goodly sort of fel- low. Sir 1'l1i1i11 Sidney Club. 123 Ret14-ctor Annual, 1113, 11,X Uusiness Manager Annual, 12.1 E1.1z.-1111-:TH BARRETT QBETTYJ I'11dv1- lI1lj' giddy 111a1111c1'x I 11111 J1'1'1o11.v. Choral Club, 1213, 12.X Girls' Glee Club. 1011, 1113, 11.1 Girl Scouts Cfroop 21. 3116131 10.1, 1113, 11A, 1211, 1 Operctta, 1113 11111110 Economics Club 12A FRANK H. BARRKS CFLl-11'1Tl-'OOTB lf f'1F11.S1!l'C and duty Ulaslx, lrf duty go to JlllGA'l1.M Inter-C'l:1sS Basbetball l2B, 12.X Imer-Class Baseball, 12A lluys' Chorus, 1011, 10.1, l1B, 11.1, l2B, 12.X D. 1', R.. 1113 1'1E1.liN BAUM For 5110 was juxf thc quiet 1.'1'11d, whose 110111115 'l1C'l,'K77 1-cry. 1101110 lfcnnomics Club Bride in the play The 41,1-ll1'1C6 Promised Bride 511' Philip Sidney Club LEON.-1R11 BEASLEY Yo 1711111 know: 'till Nu' time, 11111111 1161-1115 arc 11-1'tl1in l11111, Class Play. 1215 1.ib1':1ry Club, 11.-X, 1211, 12A Q I' U R. 1011 10.1, 1113, M11.-1 , ' :N . Z2 .. Www K1x'1'HLEEN BERNSTEIN IIN wrlys arc 'u'a3'.T of plea? 4llIfI1FS5.U ,1osE1fH JOHN BOGDAN 'Cl 171111115 a 111011, for a' that 111-Y Club, 1211. 12.1 1.11l!'?l1'y Club, 11.X, 1211, 12.-X 9 1' 0 R 1115 11 19153 ..12Ai W. . , A, - HELEN BREWER li111-111111 is lzcr c111i1'a1'o1'. .Xrt Club Sir Philip Sidney Club Romd 1ZlbXVER 7, 7'111'x .1 :tatio 11' 1' wi 1 Hn' dune! ic? U 011 thc lc ' ' 415111511 lu .. nd , f11'C1lt'S1'l'Z1 I R011ER11'gRorx P 'usill Vityxjs in IQ111 114150111 X fi, 1 - 11 Int '-Class G 'Rmb Club, 1 A' ' ' 0 R 1015 11B . . N. ., .X- 10.X, RIARION DOROTHY BURNSIDE I 'ated the 1110.Tt Charm ing 111111 rightly swf' 11.12. A.. 1111. 11.X, 1213, 121 1.i11m1-y Club, 10.1. 1111, 11.1 1213 Sir Philip Sidney, 1211 9 1' 0 R 10B 0 11B V-1111 ' U ,IAM 1 Page Forty-five ELEANOR VIRGINIA BURRELL Swept, witly, and nice all !1l'01ll1tlv.U .Xthenian Cluh, 12A Baseball, 10.1, 1111 Basketball, 1013, 11.1, 1213 Girls' .Xthletic Association, 1211, 12A Le Cercle lfrancuis, 12A Soccer. 1011, 1111, 1211 Ynlleyhall. 10.1, 1l.X, 12.1 Star 1 Girl JOHN PETER CAM1-BELL The more mm: talk, the more tlIcy'rc lilsvly I0 do nothing else. Boys' Chorus, 1011, 10.X, 1113 Cross Hi-Y. 1211, 12,X Inter-Clasi 111151-hzill, 12.X Inter-Class llaskcthzill, 1213, IZA Inter-Class Track, 12.1 lnter-ClaSS Yirllcyhzill, 1213 Le Cer-:le lfrzmcziis, 12.1 S. P. Q. R., 1012, 10.X, 1111, 11A I H1'i1.12N RUTH CARR:-:NTIQR QCARPIEJ B0tlcr in lm ll1l'l'l'j' tlmu ui is 11. ' ' .-Xilvertising Stull' for Upcretta l2.X Service Cluh, 1112, 11.X, 1211, 12.1 RUTH IRENIQ CHA1'1'1'I1.L fTUKIEl Lvl lllllflllffl' una' fun make the world go 111'o1llm'. lfocdus. 11111, 10.1. 1111, 1111, 1211, 12,X Sir Philip Sirlucy fluh, 12A S. II. Q. R., 10.1, 111: x1ARY A. CHENI-:Y .l ll1l'l'l',V lzvurt gum all the Tray. Choral Cluh, 12,1 lfocrlus, 1011, 10.1, 1111, 1111, IZB, 12A ' Girls' Chorus, 1111 1.e Cercle Francais, 12.1 9 1' O R 1013 10.1 1113 1.11.1 ' ' ' CORTEZ CHRISTIAN C CoRKY J Far dlfcrcmzt from all that came l1cf0re. Sir Philip Sidney Club, 12A Page Forty-six f 5, 4. . ' 1 I 1 lh1AR10N COGSXVELL LN lim' 01611 works fralse her. GEc11zc Fault is only a bubble, 11112 few ran frodufe the soap. lfmxtlmll, '30 llaskethnll. '30, '31 Track. '31 N v Sir 1'11ilip hirlney Club, 51 1'1liI.1-iN JANE COLLINS fl llflfllljl soul. lfueclus. 1013, 10.1, 4113. 1111 llmmie licmioinics Club, 12.1 l11ARY ELSIE COLLINS . CELSEB Tim dI'ar1'.r! girl, tliv szwrtl an friend. Atlienizm, 1211. 12A' Class 1'lzIy, 1215 llzmcin Club I lili. hugh Barrett Rrowiuilg, 412, 12A 1'. -jfercle lfraucais. 124K Girl Scouts, 1013, 1O.X, 1113, 11.1 Sf V- Q- R 11.X ., 1013, 1O.X, 1113, lfucslus .Xmicitiae, 12B, 12.X IQLITH CULLINS fl .ri11ccr'a, friendly girl who is 1'I'r'r kind. Girls' f11Ul'L1-S- 1113, 11A, Sir Philip S1diIey Club, 12A LAWRENCI-2 CRANDALL UClICL'I'flfl Comfvany sliorlmis the mzlcsf' lloys' Chorus, 1013, 1OA, 11B, 11.1, 1213 M11.o OTIS CROSS Still you keeff 0' thc' 'windy side of the law. Boys' Chorus, 1113, 11.1, 1213, Secretary, 12g1, President Euplinny Choir, 1213, Manager 12.1 1.21 Socicllail Hispaniczl, 1111, 1213. 12.1, President HARRIETTE SUZANNE D11HLE11I Of nmrmvrs gentle, of affec- tions mild. Art Vlnlm, 1113, 11.1 Dzmcing Club, 12.1 11, Q,.1., 1113, 11.1, 1213,12.1 lilizahctll 13arrett 13rowning, 1213, 12.1 Foedus .1n1icitiae, 1011, 1113, 11.1. 1213, 1211 1'. Q. R., 1013, 10.1, 1113, Class Play, 1213 11.1 FRANCIS D'ANGLAS Good IIZZUIVC, -mzrxflv, and grit all mu1Iw1'm'1l. Band, 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1 Track 11.1, 12.1 HE1.EN 1111 NONA DAVIS Calm 111111 Illlfllll-lA'Ll ax the .vzrmmvr sm. Girl Fclruts Troop 2 Socccr, 10.1 S. 12. Q, R., 10B, 10.1, 1113, 11.1 S. P, Q. R., Senate, 1113, 11.1 1'ice-1'rcSifli-11t of 1213, Class, 1930 CH.xR1.Es 117.-1RREN D111'ISSON .-111 grvrzt 111011 are dyfrzg, and I fwl sirlc Illj'5L'lf.,4 13oys' C'lmruS, 1013, 10.1, 1111, 11.1. 12B, 12.1 llixecl Cliorus, 328, '29 Operettzxs. '28, '31 1 0ot11al1, '30 Swimming, '28, 129 Sir Philip Sidney Club, '30 3 ROBERT 13121151 .1Ia11y tiuzes a devoiud Iorvrf It's an old story 71019, Bull. J fl . ,, 5 1 ,N W a' X, -. ' 51-15- Q . ' . X 1 1 iw . ak 31 1 , 3 441 F' ,X at Xxx 5 ' FRA NCES D1-:RM VER Slip lm: a 1lllllllIL'V all lrer own. Do1m1'11 v 1JE1fYLI E11 QDOTTIEJ 11'l1at is sllcf' .-1 Ivo.r of Kel- logglv 'Pefx' Ar! flnh, 11.1, 1213 l3:1sel1all, 12A Basketball, 11.1, LZB llgwliimg, 12.1 I Q' 'lmas Cant 21. 12 111. IJ . . ' 13 ..1 12.1 G 7 ' etic .1 0 ati 1 iking, 11 2 .' 1.11 Susie: is 'ca, 1 , 11.1 Skating, , 12.1 Sir 1'l1ili Sidney, 12.1 Soccer. 1013, 1113, 1213 Star 1 llirl Student Council, 12.1 1'0llL'y1x:l11, 10.1, 11.1, 12.1 EYICLYN DICKEY .SAl1i' lwlz'1'1'U5 lil! lzf'f'.r1'lf. 11. .1.. 1113. 11.1. 1213, 12:1 131-Ha-ctrwu' 131-11'eelq1y Staff, 11.1 S. P. Q. R., 1012. 10.1, 1113, 11.1 AI.111':1e'1' 1i11w.11e11 1J11.1.UN I lmzw' a .flzadaiv tllut ,sues in mm our with mu. Swinnning '1'6-21111. '20, '30, '31 1l11L'1'-1111155 llzisketlmall, 1213, 1 3 1 . . , . , frurs 111-1 llnlw, 1111, 11.1, 1213. 12.1 Up.-1'c!t:1. 12.1 F1,o1e1':x4'E 1.1-:THA DKIXNELLX' IIN awry.: am' j1li'i1.v1111t, llur f'tllllX are f10acL'. .111l01llZl11 Club, 1113, 11.1, 1213, 12.1 Orclicstrzi, 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, l2B, 12.-1 111Amox IJRESSELI-IOUSE lbw she enjoys talking. .1tl1cnian Club. 1213, 12.1 1.12158 Play, 1213 lfocdus Amicitiae. 1013, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 1213. 12.1 La Sociedad 1-lispnnicu, 11.1, 121:, 1:11 Page P-0l'Yj'-.1'L'7.'C71, 12111111 M.-11: DR1-11V h.1lffIUIl,QI1 sh1 5 qirivf, we lczzrm' 5116.5 uIr'ig1zt. ' l1awba1l. 10.1. 11.1. 12.1 Basketball. 1111, 1211 Dancing. 1211, 12.1 1701-11115. 11111, 1ll.1. 1111. 11.-1 4'1i1'l Scouis, 11.1, 1211. 1211 Girls' Athletic Association, 1211. 12.1 Soccer, 1111. 1211 s. in Q. R., 1111. 11.1, 1211, 12.1 Swinimiug. 1l1.1. 1111 Tennis. 1211 Yolleyball. 1111, 12.1 Star 1 Girl .-11.1441-2 DR1'1ER 7ifIOIlgfI .Hzcv is silvnt, .1110 I111'11L'.v lm iii. 11111110 1'1Cui1uu1ics x111RY1REN1i DUNN fRENIED Brgnm' lizlll 1'arv.I am Ivxrsyf' 11:1ske1b:1l1, 11111. 10.1 Sir Philip Sidney Club, 12A Soccer. 1011 X 1'. 0. R., 1011, 10.1 Rm' 1ix1ERsoN 'ABII15lI1ll.Q is flu' color of fir- mv. Basketball Team. 1211, 1211 Buys, 1-l1U1'l1S, 1111, 11.1, 12B Cross Hi-Y, 10.1, 1111, 1111, 1211, 12.1 Inter-Class 1'olleybal1, 1211 lntex'-flass Basketball, 1213 1111E1'-C1855 Track. 12.1 1111013111355 Tennis, 12.1 1.11 Sociedad llispanica, 11A, 12B. 12.1 Tennis 1116?-1111, 1111, 12.1 111iSTER CATHERINE ENGLAND Q111'fL' to lcurn and wisc to k1m11'. ' Bas yall, 1011, 10.-1 ' 13. G. .1.. 1111, 11.1, 1211, 121-1 1'ary4C1u11, 11.1, 12B Sir Pliillp Sidney Club, 1211 boccer, 1013 Thrift Council, 11.1 S.11'X Q. R., 1011, 10.-1, 1111, Class Play. 1211 Class Sec1'6ta1'y, 12B B1-11'CE FENNELL He kuouuv his Potts. Boys' Chorus, 1111, 11A, 1211, , 121 Sir Philip Sidney Club, 12A 11onn1':1ry Member, Sir Philip 'Sidney Club. 12B lxnightr X Poet Laureate, 12A S, P. Q. R., Quaestor, 1111 'Nun' fN gf. fl Vi, '11 .' 1 L . ' .li .1 Page .Fortybcight F 1-11-ILICN .'1X'1'U1N1i'1 1'E V FER1-1Nsuw11'z 1l'1 R11z j l.1'HIv, Im! O11 my. 1.c Cerclv Ifrziiicair. 12.1 S. lf. gy. R.. luis. lll.1. 1111. 11.1. 1211 R0BICR'11 1:1X1'1Ki111.11 'Il gl-mf man, 111' alimfhv il 111ll7IXt'1f.U 11uys' Cl1U1'l1S, 10.1, 1111. 11.1, 1211 Intgr-Class 11askc1ball. 10.1, 11.1, 1211, 12.1 1111612111855 11aseball. 12.1 lntei'-Class Golf. 12.1 Imvr-Class Teimis, 1311 Inter-i'lass 'l11'1lCli. 11.1 Upcrctta, 11.1, 12.1 Intei'-Class Ynlleylsall, 12U, 12.1 ARIJEN S 51 1'l'H 1fus'rER What makes the XOIIIIIUSUL' lwnslrfill, and .vac grafc? 1111f'1 f.1Z1SS liaskctball, 1211, 12.1 51111111-11l1gl1CS, 1111, 11.1, 1213, 12.1 Class Play. 1211 9 1' U R 1111 11.1. 1213, ' '12.1 ' 'Y ' 142l.1i1CR'l'.'1 FRENCH I n111't Ti'01'1'3' ami IYFJQIHI1 at flu' .mrrzr firm? so Im just going Io Iva glad. S. 1'. Q. R.. 11111, 10.1, 1113, 11.1 EIDNYARII GARRISON Dorff :rake mc' nf. let me r11'z'11111. 11oys' 111lU1'l1S, 1111. 11.1, 12B 11i-1' Club, 1211, 12.-1 Inter-Class Athletics R1anager, 11.1. 1211 Iuterlflass .1tl1letiCs. 1211, 12.1 S. P. Q. R., 1011, 10.1, 11B I.ou1sE GAW UOH1' nf am' lIlCf7L'l1dGl71C lzrlfv- 1'r.v. 1:O1'L111l, 12.1 I Girls' .1tl1le-tic Association, 1111. 1141, 1211, 12A Iqnter-Class Sports, 1111, 12A Swimming Team, 1113, 12B 0 Mruuox GAY If ladies bc Im! young and fair, they 1141117 tlzf: gift to imma' it. NORMAN A. G1-lkow QMNORMUD Girls, Neuse ignore my bluxlz- ax. Bzmcl, 1213, 12A Inter-Class Basketball, 1213, 12A Inter-Class Volleyball, 1213 Inter-Class Imlonr Baseball, 12.1 Inter-Class Track. 12.X S. P. R.. 1111, 11.1, 1211, 12.1 HOWARD VVM. GIISELING C1'H0wnY j H'l1is!1r, and .v11r'lI rome to yanf' Rand, 10A. 1111, l1.X, 1211 Class Play, 1212 liaud Minstrel, 1111, 1211 La Sociedad Ilispzmica, 11A. A 123,712.1 s. 1. Q. R., 10l., mA AICRIEI- GOLDMAN l.ifr ilu' sun hm' qvvs .rliflm on all alikvf' 110. .X., 10.1, 1111. 11.X, 12B, 12.1 Girl Scouts, 1012 Mixed Chorus. llll, l1.X, 1211, 12.1 Operetta, The Magic Maker S. P. Q. R.. 1011. 10.X, 1111, 11.1 JAMES GOODRICH Uc1Uf'lIl7lf', A'f?l'L'1CllI. L'lIL'Cl'fIlI. und Paflzlar' - our Prui- dum. Hand. IIB, 11.1. 1211, 12A Classx President, 11.1, 1213, 121 Press Club, 11.1, 1211, 12.1 Quill and Scroll, 12A R:'f1cctnr Ri-Wveekly. 1113, 11.1, Erlitor-in-Cllief, 1213. 12A Swimming Team, 1013. 10.1, 1113. 11.-X, Captain, 12B, and 12.1 Thrift Council. 1111. 11A Varsity Club,,10.X. lllf, 11A, 1211, 12.X 11A'l l'Il-1 IRENE Gokzi-ix UXIIL' vwlzo Ialmm- diligently HUFAJ 11e1'c'1' dcsf'air. s. P. Q. R., 101-X. 1111, 1213 BIQTTY HAM1LToN 'iET'E1'j'01l0 can -frail' flzc' Ian- guags of nz .vmiIv. Clmral Club, 12.X Class Vice-president. 11.X Class Secretary, 12.1 IELHAN ORE GENE GUURUN HANSEN It is alice to bc 'natural -when 3-0n'rc naturally nice. Girls' Glee Club, 11A Home Economics Club, 12A Library Club, 12B, 12.-X Press Club, 12A Retiector Bi-VVeekly, 12B, 12A Sir Philip Sidney Club, 12A S. P. U. R., 1013, 10.X, 113, 11,X Quill and Scroll, 12A . 1 4 0 .C Cl yy C, 1-A-1 1- Jr. XITA HARRINGTON 1'1wy conquer who believe Nm-3' can. 1.e Cercle Francais Sir Philip Sidney Club 0 LESTER DAX'Il7 HARRIS f.Yl1'HL' but lzimsvlf run be his f'aralleI. Forum, 1211, 12.1 Mixed Chorus. 12.1 A1.1c'E HAsT1Nmss I -must lllH'7'j'.H Sir Philip Siiluvy Club, 12A RVTH LL'c1l.l.i2 HEGSTROM Q1z1'1't, szuvl, ivitlz folzcsitf' .Xtlicnian Club, 12.1 S. 1'. Q. R., 1012, IOA, 1113, 11.1 7 Pagc Fawn'-azizze N Douor H Y HEM STREET HCPHIFV filings may milzc and gn, but a 1116131101110 lasts f01'l'T'Z'7'.'i 11, 0, .X..1ll11,1lJ.X.1111,11.X, 1211. 12A fiirl Scouts. 1011. 10.X Blixe-nl Chorui, 1il.X, 1111, 11A, 1211. l2.X fililiffilil. A 1ilie Magic llakcif' 1 .X S. P. Q. R., 11111, IHA 1-1-lox HINKLE .5'1'1l'11cz' is the pcrfcftcst Iwi'- uld of joyfj Cross lIifY, 1011, 10.1, 1111, 11.1, 1211, 12.X 1 1 is more ruluxlili' 1111117 goln. Aff 'lub. 1111. 1l.X, 12.X ,I?CvCL'1'C1l' Francais. 12,X 1, kv 151.118 ' H A F L fi 'o 11 s si' 1511 U I' 9 s. P. Q. R., 1011, ilu, 1111, 11A HELE N ADA Hoon IIN f1'1it'11l15 are -many. Hur fors-ara tlzcrc any? Art Club. 1211. l2.X lfneilus Amicixiae. 1011, 1O.X, 1111. 1l.X. 1211. 12.1 1.11 Sucieilzul 11ispaniC:1. 1211 Library Club. 10.X, 1111, 11.X Sir Philip Sirluey Club, 12.X Thrift Council. 11.1, 1211 11'lARY VALERIA Hovlci NS CHBUI-'FUD .-1 .swrvt fiom-orzality, full of msca11'f3'. Girls' Give Club, 1011, IOA, 1111. 11.1 Mixed Cliurus, 10.X, 1111, 11.X, 1211 Oper-ettas, '1Robiu Hood :md '1'lif- Xlagic Maker Special Chorus. 1211 GUALIA HIJRR Quint and, lllllljjlilllillg, yet a girl 'wc lille. Page Fifty PHYLLIS JEAN HORR CHPHILUJ lI:'vi'ytl1i11g in -lim' :'ir1'nity flaxlws info .w11lUs. Class Play, 1211 lim'-dns Xiiiicitiae. 1011, lO.X, 1111, l1A, 1212, 12.X RAYNOR C. HOWELL lf .flip ll1ldU1 2'11iIlL' mc' what Can' I Imw fair slip bc. 11uys' Cliorus, 1011, 1lJ.X, 1111 Mixed Chorus, 1011, 10.X, 1111, 11X 17B 17X 1 Upcrettas, Once In a blue A1U01l,,v Robin llooll' Special Chorus, 1211. 12A S. 1'. Q. R., 1011, 10-X, 1111, 11.1, 121.1 1AzA1.rA HORTON Sim ix plvasarit to ilziizk an. Girls' Chorus- 'lillrift Council VV Nxf-I 11lAX1lENE HC1USEKN1iCHT . I 4 V ., 1rm1xds. liurum, 1211, 12.1 Nlixenl Chorus, 1211 Sir Philip Sidney Club. 12.1 IJORUTHY NIAY HOWARD .1 good dispasitioii ix more zwrlzrnlvlc than gold. .Xtlieuian Club, 1111 l1aseball, IOA, 11.X 11zisketball, 1111, 1211 Girls' Athletic Association, Orchestra 10X 11B 11A S0Cc6r,Hl1l1. 1211 Yolleyball, 11.-X, 12A FRANK FREDERICK HL'BbIR A good cure for lone1i:1c.vs. .Xrt Club, 10A S. P. Q. R.. 1013 1.ibrary Club, 11.X, 1211, 12A S. P. Q. R., 10B 'f ' ,.g5f-1 .4s.f- 3. .I J I. ' xi, ' 'Haw 1 U with many 1 ADELEE ' , L I rely 12 1 myself. GEORGE BOGCE HUNT Defend me from my f1'iend.1'. I eau defend myself from my e11e111ie.v. S. P. Q. R., 1012, 10.1, 1113, 1111, 1211 Sir Philip Sidney Club, 1213 FLORENCE ELIZABETH HUNT .1'0tl11'r1g but rleatlz will fart me from my dignity. D. Q. 11., 11.1, 1211, 12.1 s. P. Q. R., 1011, 10.1, 11B, 11.1, 1213, 12.1 Al.-1RGARET ICI-CES A light heart lives long. .-1the11iz1n Club. 1213, 1211 Sir Ph1lip Sidney Club, 12.1 ,EIPA R., 1013, 10.1, 1113, 1. l1fllfRIEL KATHRYN IRw1N She knows 'wlzatfr what. .'1tl1enian Club, 11li, 11.1, 1213, 12.1 Elizabeth Blrrett Browning, 1211, 12.1 Foedus .1micitiae, 12.1 Girl Scouts, IOB, 1011 Class Play, 1213 Sir Philip Sirlney flulm, 12.1 DARRELL LOUITHIAN JACKLIN His cares are new all ended. Boys' Chorus, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 1215. 12.-1 Euphony Choir. 12.1 1 Orchestra, 1013. 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 12B, 1211 511, :ef 1 1, 1,4 PIELEN DOROTHY JOHNSON H Life without laxlgliing is ll 5 lvlanle tl7'ClU17..y Atlieniarf gluh, 12.1 WR ,.,. L' 1 L C -e francais, - in Igiiilip Sidney Club . - -T, i P:l'711 ARD JONES A ronterzted fellow lx easy te -I get along wzt1. :Qi if Ifoufhall, '29, '30 'inch Hi-Y Cmb, 1013, 10.1, 11l!, 11.1, 1213, 12.-1 ii S. P. R., 1013, 10.1, HB, 11.-1, 1213 - lioys' Chorus, 10.1, 10B Uperctta, 1113 KEI'l'H JoN1cS CUCASEYUJ '24 little man who fills a big place. llnsketlnall, 1013. 10.1, 11B, 11.11, 1213, 12,1 J Cluh, 1013, 10.1. 11B, 11A flass T1'QZlSl11'Cl', 11.1 S. P. Q. R., 1013. 10.1, 11B, 11.1 IQATI-HQRINE KEILS Sileure is golden. BARYL KELLY I luzre a lzeart -with room for every joy. 1 DELORES KENNEIJY' ,Q 1' Cute little dlclaens, 1111111112 ' ' 1 trzous, too! 1 fa 1' T-11 me Mi Never can tell zeliat .1'l1e's - gomg to da. f .. A lT0E!flllS Amicitiae I ' I QHQ1: News Reporter from M155 l:l1Cl13U31llSCv1'O1,11J f Page Fifty-one i W FRANK KENNEDY A big bluff-tl1at'.r enough. HAZEL KINKLE The cautious seldom err. Art Club, 12A 1: EDWARD KLEJ MONT Long he labored, hard and well. MARY MARGARET KLINE Silence is golden, I am .si- le1zt. ' Athenian Club, 12A Le Cercle Francais, 12A Girl Scout Senior, Troop 2, IOB, IOA, HB, 11A, 1213, 12A Library Club, l0A, 1lB, 1lA, 1213 BIAYBELLE HELENA KLINKMAN fliHELENA,,D A serious look, a quiet ua- ture. Art Club Athenian Club Le Cercle Francais S. P. Q. R., 1013, 10.X, 11B, llA, IZB, 12A GEORGPI EDXN'.ARD KNIGHT He tllat lzatlz knowledge spar- eth his -words. S. P. R.. l0B, 10.X, llB, UA, 12B Page Fifty-two A25 d R N. 1 5 E AR. ,f'S 3: V fr. I-lf. if I ' si .,.. A 1 V L5 ' 'I VIRGINIA LOUISE KOCH So energetic a young lass ought to make lzea' vuarkf' Baseball, IOA, 11A Basketball, HA, 12B Girls' Athletic Association, ll.X, 1215, 12A Girls' Swimming Demonstra- tion, 1213 Tunior Life-Saving, 11A Reflector Bi-Xlleekly, 12B, 125. Soccer, IOB, 11B, 12B Star I Girl, IZA Class Play, 12B Volleyball, IOB, HB, 12A Press Club, 12A MARIE- DESLYN KOEBBE For what I will, I will, and tlzere an end. Athenian Club, 12B, 12A Elizabeth Barrett Browning, IZB. 12A VVENTZ FRANK KORNISKI Men of few 'words are tlz: host. Cross Hi-Y Club, IZB, 12.3. A ARY UL IN K Good lum ' is Ure simslzizze of the world, Clee Club, 10.X, 11B Sir Philip Sidney Club, 12A S. P, Q. R., 10B Tennis, 1013 OTIS LARSON .4ltl1ouglz he is not so slow, his personality passed all. Bovs' Chorus. UB, 11A, 123, IZA ' JABIIQS MCLEAN LANVSON, IR. Stand in line, girls! Dorff 1'1lslz. Orchestra, HB, 11A Tennis. HA, 12A Student Council, 12A , -fif 5' RICHARD I-l-IHMAN CUDICKUD Let HJ do or div. Boys' Chorus, IOB, IOA, IIB, K 11.-x, llll, IZA Cross Country, IZB Cross Ili-Y, IOB, IUA, IIB, IIA, IZII, IZA Inter-Class liasketball, IZB, IZA Inter-Class Volleyball, IZB Inter-Class Track, IZA Inter-Class Indoor, IZA S. P, R., IOB, IOA, IIB Jackson All-Star Lorlsz ELIZABETH LINCOLN CULOUUD Ulf music lu' the food of love, sing on! Athenian Club, IIA, IZBQ President, IZA liuphony Choir, IZI3, IZA Ifoedus Ainicitiae. IOII, IOA, IIB 11.x, 1213, 12.x, Pres- idenit Mixed Clmrus, IOII, IOA, IIB, IIA flperetta, Rubin Howl, IOA Sir Philip Sidney Club, IZA Special Ilancing, IZA Christmas Cantata, IZII ARTHUR LINT '14 very frm' fr'iemi. Art Club, IIA, IZB, IZA lirugnol Club, IZA Ili-Y, IZIT. IZA Reflector Yearbook. IZA CiLIiNN McCoI.I.L7M Hr is likv a nvu' hay, Init zqhal :rr know of hun, we Izlcrz' IJOROTHY Al AIJOLYN IAICCREERY C IJm: D 'IIN Uaxrv llIlll1lIL'1', a flvasiixg Twice, Athenian Club. IIA, IZIE. IZA Choral Club, IZB, IZA Christmas Cantata, IZIZ lforum, IZIZ, IZA Girls' filte Club. Illl, IIA Alixed Chorus, IOIE, IHA Uperitta. The Magic Maker II. Press Club, IZA Reliector Iii-VVeekly S t a Inf, IZB, IZA Sir Philip Sidney Club, IZA Girl Scouts, IOB, llIA, IIB, IIA, IZIS. IZA S. P. Q. R.. IOA, IIII, IIA, IZB ROIYENAH IAICIAIILLIN II small girl irith ll big Izuartf' Ilasketball. IOII, IOA, IIA Iiirls' Athletic Association, UIZB, IZA fnrl Scouts, IOIE, IOA, IIB, IIA, IZII. IZA Orchestra, IIA. IZII fir Philip Sidney Club. IZA S. P.-Q. R., IUB, IDA Tennis, IUA. IIIL Ill! LEWIS IAICNITT It ix quiet people rlmz accomf Nish much. Cross Ili-Y, IZA S. P. Q. R., IUIZ, IOA, IIB CLAIR AIAGOON And wt hc sf-mflmi bllxicr than hc was. Orchestra, IOIE. IOA, IIB, IIA, IZB, IZA Operetta. IIA. IZA State Urchestra. I930f3I National High School Orches- tra Camp, '30 I'IARRIl'fT'I'lf IRENI-I MIxNm1VILLE CHMICKYHJ II'c' run frust hvr, for .rhe is !l'llt'.M Ilaseball. IOA. IIA, IZA Athenian Club. IZB, IZA Girl Scouts, IZA Girls' Athletic Association, Illl, IIA, IZB, IZA Soccer, IOIZ, IIB 5. P. Q. R., mn, 10.x, 11B, IIA Volleyball, IIA, IZA IAIARGI-ZRY IAIARPLE '14 lnrxy, CFICICIII 'w0rkc'1'. S. P. 0. R.. IOIL IOA, IIB, IIA H Fucilus, Amicitiac. IDB, IOA, IIB, IIA llmnc Economics. IZA LA AYIZRXE MARSH HI un'1-ry heart ix the best of IIIUKIIFIIIF., Sir Philip Sidney Club, IZA Spanish Club, IIA, IZIZ, IZA Student Council, IZA 'W E , GIxx'REr.L IAIARX Shu is so qzlivt und sincere. is A yi 5ln lI :Hrs Im .vizrcmsfztl in hw' lmzr'Ucr. I Y J, Q xx ' A .Q , f .Q - Y' ' I A I 'if I I fx, .g.,x-Val R-741' Page Fiftylthree Btn MASON HC has just one zveulrrzcss, .and that is '.I1a.r.' Unys' Chorus, 1013. IOA, 1113 jN1ixcd Boys' Chorus, 1011, IOA, 1111, IIA, 1211 Forum, 12B, 12A Le Cercle Francais, IZA 5. P. Q. R., 1013, 10A sir Philip sidney Club, 1211 Swimming, 1013, IOA, 1215, 12A Inter-Class Swimming, 1213 Iinter-Class Volleyball, 12B Student Manager of Athletics, 1213, 12A Operetta, Robin Hood 10.-X, Magic'Makcr, 11.Xg Vir- gil Q Bimoleniaiif' 1 1 A g Minstrel Show, 1 2 B g Comedy Of 1irr0rs, 11A VINCENT ALBERT MEDER A man must be czzrzzmt in this world. Rostra Club, 1013, 10.1 Rarlio.Club Tcclmical Club, 11.1, 1212 DION XV. NIEEKS He makes a good attvmlvt io play his 'sa.r.' Band, IOB, IOA, 1111, IIA, 1213, IZA Drum Major, 1213, IZ.X Mwhigan All-State Orchestra, 1929-1930-1931 National High School Orches- tra Camp, 1930 Orchcstra, 1O.X, 1111, IIA, 1213, 12A 1.a Sociedad Hispanica, 12A S. P. R., IOB, IOA CORNELIA DOROTHY R11-IESE CUCONNIEUD I'II be happy and gay, and Irrarc sorrow for some other day. D. Q. A., 1013, 10.1, 1112, 11A, 12'B, 12A S. P. Q. R., 1013, 10.-X, 1113, 11A Sir Philip Sidney Club, IZA JOHANNE ROSE MERY A unto little red-lIenrI. 1.e Cercle Francais, 12A 11,21ll'C1I1g Club, IIA, 12111, IZA s. P. R., 1013, 10.1, 1111, IIA, 1213 0 1 I ,lit , 4 J , NJ X . 1 I , JOHN1 1 gD,-XCAH , Noi b serious, not too gay, fi: 1 right. 1 x E Page Fiftywfour .1 Nav, CHARLES H. IXIILLILR CHCHUCKUD 'flf work irztorferes wth fvffrxszlrc, away with the work. Boys' Chorus, IOA, 1113, IIA, IZB Ref1ector 131-VVeckly S 1: a ff , 1213, 12A s P O R., 1013, IOA, 1113, '11.i ' Sir Philip Sidney Club, IZA DELOS BIILLER I-'or F1-onclz and English, he has no lwnrk, but for girls, he alzwrys takes a part. Hoysf Chorus, IOA, 1113, IIA, 1213, 12A Hi-Y, 1013, 1011, 1113 IY1tC1'RClZl.SS Basketball, IZB, 121 1n'ter-Class 1l1tl001', IZA Inter-Class Track, IZA Inter-Class Yollcyhall, IZB S. P. Q. R., 1013, IOA, 1113, 11,x, 12.1 Irlter-Class Golf, IZA CLAUDINE lN10RGAN Ploosnrv in action shortens fhc ho11rs. JOE H. IWORTON A most riighifiod young man. Le Cercle Francais, IZA Sir Philip Simlncy Club, 1213 Thrift Council. 11A Thrift Club, 1211 MARGARET M ' A contmz C ind is 'S NFPA'- Foedi ici ' C, , IUA, -B, 1- e . le ' IZA X, , , , IOA, 11A, B .- Volleyball, 12A HELEN NEXVHOUSE Ever 7'CUl1l'11g and 'willing to do. Athenian Club, IZB, IZA Girl Scouts, 1013, IOA, IIB, 11.1, 1215, 12A s. P. Q. R., 1015, IOA, 11B ,.4.,. ., Riff ' ROBERT NEWTON LPI the mist af 1110 world roll by. fx VWW Ric' s NIWLFEN 1 'lm 0111117 a V111 111 but I 1 1' 1 crrjff' , NL . P. R., 1, lO.'X. IIB, .X, 17B 11. 'SY L' 1- ,, 1112, 1111, 1213, 'V' . 'iw 1 sir- Iumip Sidifey Cluh, 12.-X A 1' 1 L1 , .Q ANNA OLSON RI Iwlnmic is she: :Is blondes are, she 1:1111 be. .ALTA PARKER . If is quiet ,people who flzxh muc z. UCCUH1- INIORAIAN E. PAUL ' A f'ANORM J m 1 P nSf'l CCIL is great, but silence 'WF IS grc'atcr. ' ' fn- Boys' Chorus, IGH ' it 53 Cross-Country Team, 12B b , liuphony Choir, 12.X VN44, - Inter-Class Track, 12A Mixed Chorus, 1211, 12.X Q 1 Opera, ROsamunde, 12.X ff L11 Sociedad Hispanica, IZB, IZA MA ROA RET PETERS Tha flower of 17lCCkHC5.f on a stmu of grace. F 5fi f ff' b A. EARL PETERSON Tho 1111111 who strives can co1zq111:1'. CHARLOTTE PHELPS Tha lll0.YfA manifest sign of :msdom zs contmxzcd clzccr- f11I111's.v, Music Orchestra, 1113, HA, 1212, 12.X Sir Philip Sidney Club, 12A S. PX Q. R., 1113, 11A, 12B, 121 JAMES VV. PHILLIPS ,-111 great msn arc' dying, and I ffcl sick myselff' Radio Club, 11B JOSEPH POJAWA His heart was in his work. STETE POLASKI Yon cunft fool him. MORGAX POOLE 'lP41!'tff71Z mf, tcacher, I speak for the class. Page Fifty-Eve CLIE1-01111 F. POWELL f11l411Fl! looked 1111011 lzim fa- 11070171-1'.W Radio Club, 1111 111ARGAR1-Tl' PRAY Good fzatzlrv 111111 gow! ,vungg -11 ,q1'1'111 1'o111lv11r1zI1o11. ELIZAB 1-:TH PUIQCELI, K'Cl1F1'l'f-!l1lI1'.Y.Y is 111'r fl'1H71f7 card in thu Kllllll' of lift. Art Club, 1113. l1,X Class Play. 1211 11. Q. A.. 1111, 11.x. 1:11, 12,1 Guignal Club, 12A S. P. Q. 1l,. 1111. 11.1 AYESHA JEAN RAVEN Lii'UIy 111111 full of fun. Athenizm Club.. 1211, 1l.X Choral Club. 1211 Home 12CUl101111C5, 12.X Mlxeil Chorus, 1111 PHYLLIS 111ARfiAR1-IT 1QAWSON f PI-IILL j 1. 1 -1 11 5116.11 ,Emi 11 'zz'aj'. Baseball. 111.1 Service Club. IILX S. P. O. R., 14111, 10.X IXIARY REN'rsi:H1.1-11: Hur latixvt f'1'111lo xI111I1'11t is- 'Lynzivf I' 1i1izabeth 11z11'rutt 11riuw11ing, 11A Euplmny Clioir, 12.X Class Secretxiry. 11.X Foedus ,Xl111C11111.L', 1011, 1011, 11B Mixed Cllcmrus, 1l.X, 1211, 12A Orchestra, 1011. 10.X S. P. Q. R., 1011, 10.X, 1111, 11A Page Fiftyasix I 1' in . 1. iii -1. E afqgxfi' YAIDA JANET REYNoI.1ms C NE11EE 1 '11 xwrrf, z1ttra1'ti:'1' l.'1'1111 of gI'arc. ' llaskethall, 1l.X, 1211 11aseba1l, 11.X Girls' Athletic gxSSUC12111U1l, 17B 12 X Girls! 5VV1111l'l11llg 11C11l0l1S11'2l' tion Tuuioi- Life Saving Club, 11.1 soccer, 1011, 1111, 131: Teimis, 1211 Volleyball, 1111, 12.X J Girl , Reliector 11i-XYcekly S ta ft 1 1211, 12.1 Press Club, 12.X Girl Scouts. 12.1 HERBERT ROWLAND Good 1111t11rU mm' grii rom- Ivi111'1f. 11a11L.l. 1011, 10.1, 1111, 11.1, 1211, 12:1 Class Play, 1211 Orc11est1'a, 11.X. 1211, 12.X Inter-Class Basketball, 1211, 12.X Inter-Class Volleyball, 1211 MAX RUBERT Big, ,vfroizg ami l111r11lso1111'. But Hiodost-a rarz' 1'il'!111', Football. 1011, 1111, 1211 11i-Y Club. 1011, 1O.X, 1111, 11A, 1211, 12.1 ' Prcceptorial President, 12.X S. P. R., 1011, 10.X, 1111, 11.X, 1211, 12.X Varsity Club, 1111, l1.X. 1211, 12.X Dramatic Club Scci'cta1'y. '30 lhgifiatic Club Yicc'-presiI1c'11t, Sir Philip Sidney Club, 1211 XvIRG1XIA RI7TI.E11cpE C V11zG j The sccrei of .vimczfss ix mn- xtuufy of pzrrpm-r. Sir Philip Siclncy Club, 12.X DOROTHY MAY SACKRIIJER CADOTUJ pil szwet, dff7't1l'flvZ'L' 1:11111 of grace. .Xthenian Club, 1213. 12.1 P. Q. R., 1011, IOA, 1113, 11.X ANNETTA LAURIQNE SAN1-'nan Q LAI'1cIE j Sim f'1V1II7S 11Hf'f7Ill1l'.TX 'ill 1':'1'1'y- flllillg she rlocsf' Athenian Cluh. 1011, 1011, 1111, 11.X, 1211, 12A , Elizabeth BH1'l'0ft 111'ow111ng, 1211, 12A Foedus Amicitiae, 12A Class Play, 1211 Girls' Chorus, 1011, 1011, 1111, 11A 4 . 1 I' '?fi li. VVAYNE SAPP A fertilu brain, a mlm and pzzrfvosvful spirit. Sir Philip Sidney Club, 11A Reflector Yearbook Staff, 1l,X BERNARD SCHERER llnys' Choru-5. 11A Sir Philip Sinlneiy, 1217 Cross-Country '1eam, 1211 FREEMAN SCHOFIELD Tall, grucvful and atl1lr'tiL'. Hasketlmll, 1213, 12.X W SXY11'Y1lI11I1fl, 1113, 1l.X, 1211, 12.'X Tennis, IZA 5. P. O. li., 1111, 11.X, 1215, 12A XVANDA SLiuwARTz Size oflru lmru: ilu' rzzirlniglif oil. But .carl lo .S'tIj', 'tix lltll for toil. NAIJI NE SCOTT .-lnotlwr of SL'0fIl1llrli.f gifls to us, Mixed Chorus, 1113, 1l.X, 12A Operettn. 11A LILLIAN SHALHAMER The airls fn nnlvlc lift arf all zUitlz1'11, Home Vlicmmiuici Club Sir Philip Sinlney Club JACK SHAW fl fmzgm' and manner that malev no e11cnziC.r. lfootball, 1011, 11A, 12B S. 1'. Q. R., 1013, 10A, IIB, 11.X Thrift Council, 11A, 12A Yarsity Club ROBTQRT SIMPSON Hr ffluys ull fl1L'lYlSf7'1l711C11f5.U Baml, 1013, 10A, 1lB, 11A, 1213, 12.X Buys' Chorus, 1012, IOA, 11B, 11.X Minstrel Show, l1.X, 12A Oper:-ita, 1013, 1113, 12B fJl'C1lL'S1l'Zl, 11B, l1.X, 1213,12A Inter-Clnss Bzisketlmll, IZA GERALIIIXE SKINNER I find 11 Quay nr make mic. Sir Philip Sidney Club BER'l'1l,-X RHEA SMITH CUBERTUJ NIH uuollzur Smith. Press Club, 12.X M RCH:-ctrn' Iii-XYcekly S t a rr , 1211. 121 ORX'11.1.1l B. SMITH Still 1l'lIlt'l'.Y rim fl1'f'f, Forum, 12A fmlf L lub, 12.X S. 1'. Q. R., 10.1, 1111, 11A, 171' ... 1 PAL'I. SMITH Ou ilu' fvatlz of ftifflllli' 01' rvzmu-I1 Z Boys' Chorus, 1211, 12A Special Chorus, 12A Opi-i'ctm, R0szu11unl1c Pagc lfifiy-.rez'cn -,, . ..- - 1 1 1 V1YI1.1.1AT1I J. S NELLENBERGER CUBILLUD Hp 41700111 all Iliillgs 'wvllf' Boys' Chorus, 1011, 10.1 1111, 11.1 Re11eCtor 111-1'1'eekly S t a 11 , 11usiness l11anager, 1011 R1-Hector Yearbook, Assistant Business Manager, 1111, 11.1 Re11ect0r Yearbook, Circula- tion and O1'gHI11ZH11Ol1' Man- ager, 1211, 1211 1 ROBERT 11'ROE SUUTHAR11 KNBOBUJ lu 111711 010710, it wax 11atz1f'al In f1Il'11Jl'.U 111-Y Club, 11B 111 1211, 12.1 '1'hrift Club, 11.1 bwimining Team, 1111, 11.1, 1211, 12,-1 S, 11. R., 1011, 10.1 1111, 11 1 171 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A1 ..1. -. HAZEL SPENNY lx'vz','v :1'0lI? fG1'l' 1'T'f'1' toward the .V11lI.Y1l11lf,'.H Girl Scouts Orchestra DUNALI1 G. S'l'I21i1'lCS C11D0N-'D .-I .ringlc lmir out uf flare' ruxfx itx 5lllI1f0'ZK'.11 lflcctrical Engineering 5. PX Q. R.. 1111. 11.1. 1211, 1.3. Cabinet Making, 1011, 10.1, 1111, 11.1 Klerlianicnl 11rafling, 1011, 10.1. 11B, 11.1 P1l'fL1iN 11.111112 S'1'1i1i1'1iS Girl Scouts, 1011. 10.1, 1111, 11.1. 1211. 12.1 Orclxestra, 11.1, 1211 1111L'1'C'1U1. 11.1 Yergilian Club. 11.1 11120 Club, 1111, 11.1 11IlRU'1'HY 111A Y STUNE K.. Thr mriz 1001111 Iv ' Mixed Chorus, 10.1. 11 f111L'1'S11Z1. '1'he Magic Special Cl1orus. 1211 S. P. Q. R., 1011, 10.1, 1, 1111 Page Fifty-eight Wh- RUTH HELEN STRAUSS CHRUFUSUD A day for uiorle, and an hour for Nay. Class Play, 1211 Dramatic Club, 1211, 12A Foedus Aniicitiae, 1013, 10A, 1111, 11.1, 1211, 1211 Forum, 1211, 1211 Library Club, 1211, 12A llixefl Chorus. 1011, 1011, 11B Sir Philip Sirlney Club, 12.1 S. P. Q. R., 1113, 1111 STANLEY H, STRINGHAM 111011 arc born 'with two eyes, 111 order that tlmy may see twirc ax muclz as they say. S. P. Q. R., 1011, 10.1, 11B, 11.1, 121:, 12.1 Boys' Chorus, 1111, 11.1, 1213, 12.1 11111RG1'1iR1'1'1i CECIELIA SUTHERLAND Ullitlim- and tlzitlmr, but 'wlzitlzw' who l.'nowSf ' 11aseball, 1111 11mv1ing. 1211, 12.1 11on1e 1-Icononiics Club, 12.-1 Sir Philip Sidney Club, 12.1 IJLVLA E1.1zA1xETH TAYLOR H7-VIII' 11.1 flu' nccdle to the foie, al' us Hu' dial 10 the .v1111. ' .11f1lE111311 Club, 1211, 12.1 S. P. Q. R.. 11111, 10.1, 1113, 11.1 11asketba11, 1141 ROBERT 1iD11'ARl1 TEX EYCK .-I livarl to 1'L'.mI7'z', a head to c011tr1'T'z', and a hand to a.1'Uv11!1'. 110vs' Chorus, 10.1, 1111, 11.1, 12.1 Crrxss-Couiilry '111Sfl111, 1211 Track, 11.1, 12.1 Il1tE1'RC1Z1SS 11z1sketball, 12B, 12. Inter-Class 1'ollc'yba11, 1213 STVART 1f1J11'AR11 TILLOTSON 'I':'c lizwi and I0t'L'd. ' VIOLA 111AY TINGLEY f'iTING j .1'0tl1i'11g is ir11f'os.v1'l1lc' to a willing lirartf' Baseball, 1011, 11A, 1211 Basketball. 1213 Bowling, 11.1, 1211, 12.1 Fnedus .1micitiaG, 1111 Girls' Glen- Club, 11.1, 1211 Girls' Athletic Association, 1211. 12.1 Girl Scouts, 1211 Home Economics Club, 12A Soccer, 1111, 12B Volleyball, 1111, 1211 1 Girl Sir Philip Sislney Club. 12B ANTHONY TOMASIK Ol1,03i-lzy slmzrlfl life all labor' Ivo. JAMES B. TRAIL C JI11 j lf'isc' null- witty, dli1'alro1ls and C1Il'L'l'f1lIf0lll' trvas1u'1'z'. Rand, 10.1, 1113, 11.1. Band Minstrels, 1111 Class Play, 1211 Class Treasurer, 1211, Press Club, 11.1, 1211, Preceptorial President, Reflector l1i-11'eekly 1211 12.1 12.1 12.1 Staff, Business Manager, 12.11 Reflector 11i-11'eekly lfclitorial 11oarfl. 1211 Stamp Club, 1241 1nt:-r-Class Yolleyball, 1211 BERT TUTTLE C BL'Im j Thr s4'l'1'Ul of szrcrvss stanvy of 1'1rr1'osC. is C011- 5. P. O. R.. 1011, 10.1, 1111, 11,1 '- Orcliestra. 11.1. 12,1 DKJNAL11 'l'L'TTI.E To laugh is C1lGI't1L'fL'l'1.Y1l'L' of HZLIILF' 11oys' Chorus, 1011, 1011, 1111, 11.1 Mixed Chorus, 1113, 11.1 Operetta. Magic Maker, x 11.1.7 5. P. Q. R. 1011, 10.1 Smitli-Huglics, 12.1 JAMES 1'1I1RU1.11 VAN EXIST cu-IIMUD hlluffy am f, from Cari' I'u1 frm. HVII1' !1l'Cll'f Ylwy all contmzlmz' liika me. 11and. 1011, 1011, 1111, 11.1, 1211, 12.1 11and Rlinstruls. 1111. 1 1 1-1. La Socienlzul Hispauiczi, 11.1, 11B 121 S. P. Q. R. 10.1, 1111. 11.1 Interclass Hasketball, 1211, 1241 Intcrclass Inmlooi' Uaseball, 12.1 ALICE R. VENTRESS l1'c liars liaard of the lady, and good worlls wont -wzth her name. Operetta, 1011 Operetta, 12.1 Special Chorus, 1211, 1241 Service Club, 1011, 10A Sir Philip Sidney Club, 12:1 s. P. Q. R., 1011, 10.-1 MARIE BARBARA VERSHOOF UO wlzv should liff all labor lzc?J' Art Club, 1111 lfoedus Amicitiae Club, 1213, 12.1 llome Economics Club s. P. Q. R,, 10.1, 1111, 11A, 1211 , Choral Club, 1211, 12A Girls' Glee Club, 1011, 10B, 11B, 11.1 Operetta, 1211 KENNETH 1VAITE f KENNEY D .-1 milf a minute is g00d spcmi, but a smilc a minute guts nmrc action. Basketball Student Manager, 1213, 12:1 Football Student Manager, 12B Cross Country, 12B lnterclass Baseball, 12.-1 Interclass Basketball, 1213, 12.1 Interclass Track, 1211 Iuterclass Volleyball, 1211 Track, 11.1, 1211 - 1 w s. I. R., l1l1,11.1 CLARENCE 11. 11 ALDER CHPATND .-1 man to the cud, a man of umm. Football. 1011. 11B, 12B ,111-State, 1930 lli-1' Club, 1011, 10.1, 1113, 11.1, 12I:, 12.1 President, lli-Y, 12.1 Library Club, 11B, 11A, 1211, 12.-1 Library Club, Treasurer, 11.1 S. P. O. R.. 1011, 10.1, 1113, 1141, 1211, 12.1 1101112RT H. XVARNE CIKBOBUD Thu marc men tlzinlr, tlze fuss tllvy laik. lnterclass Indoor 11all Iuterclass Track S P 0 R. 1013, 1111, 1211, 1.12.1 ' 1 111ARGARET CATHERINE VVHELAN Calm, fntlmzf, steady, lmt ar- 1'ii'i!1,g, Choral Clubb. 1211 Urclxestra, 1011, 10.1, 1111, 11.1, 1211. .1211 lfotilus .1mic1tiae, 10.1, 1111 is - Eg El 'v V A' ,Y 1 .14 Ll, .I X Page Fifty-nine 1 1 1 f '5f'H 1fRANK XX. 1'1vN1c To do msily what is ditificnlt for otlzvrs LY a mark of talent. Torch Hi-Y, 1'rcFin1Qnt French Club Class Play. 1213 Band lliustre-ls Arts and Crafts Club French Club '1'hcntric:1l BIARY DoRu'rHY KONKEL Hire mr tfwirtx' 5111-11 :mining Cooks. Dancing, 1113, 1l.X MADELEINE RICE CNPI-ZGHP A great rwkcr lzftva'-. ' Entered from Plymouth, '29 Class Play, llll Dramatic Club, 1211, l2.X LELA ELIzA1xE'r H SCH XVARTZ lrPG7UtflJl' is 011011 to all kim! hearts. Atlienian Club, 1212 Gr N HARRY VV TIC Hlliiilloil lulmi' :milling fro:- ,hersjf 1tercmQ X llcyhzill. 12B 51 Hlip Sichicy Club, 1l.X MARGARET 1VlGENT Sim and glnom arc 710 TFNI' tion. Craft Club, l2.X Girls' Cliurus. 1012, 1O.X, 1114, 11.X, 1213 Operetta, 1112 Sir Philip Sidney Club, 11A, 12B Page Sixty 1X1ARj0R1E ZIEGENBEIN Kimi l00k.f fo'r1'fr'Il as kind a lzmrt zL'itl1111, Orcllestra, 1112, 11.X. 12B Sir Philip Sidney Club, 12B RUBERT BISSEL1. QBOBJ HSlIP71CC is the most ffcrfcrt lwrald of joy, .Xrt Club, 12A lloys' Chorus, 1013, IOA, HB, l1,X Mixed Chorus, 1011, 10.X, 1113, 11,X, 12'B Upcretta The Magic 1Iak6r and Robin Howl Sir Philip Sirluey Club, 12B Special Chorus. 1213 S. P. R., 1013, 10.X DOYGLAS EIJXYIN BOXYER 11ia1'k, avorkf Wlzcre l1az'c I lrrami that 'word' before? lie-11112111 Club, l2,X jjwf 163,010 4' 5, ii' Y JAMES COLLICUT l'Vi1li1zg to lend a helpful hand and give u'l1atUz'L'r a fVI1C'Ild l11U!l1l7I1tI5.U ROBERT DALE CHANDLER CBOBJ nSf'f'0k-IOTL' if you spank of 5111113-111g. lfomhall, 1113, 1211 llivY, 1013, 1011, 1115, 11A Sir Knight, 12,X Sir Philip Sidney Club, 12A S. P. Q. R., 1112 . ...-. ,I - we , i IJONALD DQXVISSON fx, I Y 2 ,r 1 :F .s 1 sl guwii llL1fIll'CII7 r1111f1. iw 'ci 1 3 x ,fx , - 54 'iw' I - Q f .v!:'vf!. , -.1 if Nav ..,s.-f'-'fi-'5 ff Is? RULIAND Fouz lf is 7117 mattm' tvlzaf you do Enw.-xR1nIxE FRANUS HOYT If yum' lzcurt lu' wily true. 5. l'. Q. R., lllll, 1l1,X, 111 11.X library Club. 1211, 12.X 11. u. A., ms. 1l.X, 1211, 12.x Girl? C166 Club, NIA Mixed C-110!'LIF, 1112 BHRTHA KX15Pf1.X' Quint and IllItlSSI1llH'lIg.U Lg- Cqrcle lfrzmczxis, IJAX 11111 Ntuuts. 'llrfmlu 6 Mxxcd Chorus 111141.13 KRUQMAN 5:u'r't af t114Sf'0.YlfI'07I.', Iqxxtn-r-flass Volleyball 5 In Q, R. 1.liRoy LEWIS 1212, 12.1 13211141 Hinstrels. 1111, 1213 l1,X l2,X ., -n, -. 1.Y1.E ROGER ML'1f1fHTT I rv!-x' nfon 771.X'St'1f.U S. P. O. R., lllll, lll.X, 12A Sir Philip Sidney flulx, 12A f1l'C1lE'Slfl'3, 1012, IHA, 1113 El.1zlxm3TH PUTMAX 1.111!'2ll'j' Club, ll.X, 1211, 12.X L'1.lx1'1m TYRRELI. Thu uuxrtiozzx .Yt'1If0ll1 err. 1111111 11X 1113 PX Urcluexlra, lfl1,, IHA XYA1.LAc4E XYICK QUXX ALLYHD l'.'l :mt .my uzuclr, but .VII tlrinlc 'm0r'v. Preiinlent llcluniug Klub, 12A 5 Nvmv A aa, if 1 ll 7, .. 4, Page Sixty-one Ilzmd. 1013. 11111. 1113. 11-1, Buys' Chorus. Illli. NIA, 1111, Mixed Chorus, 1111, 1l.X, IZB, Uperbltzl. 10.X. 1111. l1.X, 1211, l2.X U1'c11eSTra. 1011. 11,I.X. 1111, 11X 171' 17X fa.-5-Ns-fi? fx .V r A J Af. if ' 'I 2 F1 Z - 4 I. Z K 1-I LL ,Qf5fS.-fi OTHER CLASSES 12B Class 11A Class 11B Class 10A Class 10B Class 1-In if f ky, , , l1.xiai:Aa,x XX'txs1.ow, liA'lll-l-,RlNl'. Ifokn Ricinign Iiiazeiqwxrn, U- 'tx nent 5i'ert'tr1ry' lreu.rm'm' I2B CLASS PERSONNEL Carlton Abbey, Francis Abel. Patricia Angus. Katherine Bachman. Ruth Barnes. Deloris Baker. Maxine Barrett, Kenneth Benson. John Bolhuis, Maxine Bornor. Leon Beach. Richard Beckwith. Chalmers Beech. Irene Bowen, Douglas Bower, Roland Brail. Blossom Braun, Chester Bristow, Helen Bristow. Thelma Bristow. Byronetta Brown, Lillian Brown. Raymond Brown, Mary Botsford, LaVerne Cantine. Robert Chandler, Nathan Lilauss, Donald flute. Yelda Clute, lohn Llollicott. Louise Cooke. Clayton Cox, lYilliam Cummings. Katherine Daines. Gertrude Davis, Marion Denton. Mahlon Devine, lnez Drake, Ralph Drummond. Luella Dresselhouse, Golda Ellingwood, John Elwood, Ruth Emery, Kermit lipperson, lrene Evans, Rolland Fought, John Faurot, Howard Finch, Norma Fischer, Katherine Ford, Henrietta Fruend. Mildred Glettler. Don Gould, Lillian Gutowski, Margaret Gochenour. Alice Hammerstrom, Juanita Harrington, lfllen Harris. Leah Hatch, lfdith Hayes. lfvelyn Heins, Jeanne Heminover, Herbert Henion. Donald Herrick, Frances Herrick, Thelma Heydlauff, Kathryn Hineline, Gerald Hodgeboom, Marvel Holmes, Marguerite Holtz, Margaret Honeychurch, Helen Hooker, Dorothy Hopkins, Edwarrline Hoyt, Sarah Hull. Carrol Jackson. Lewin Jefferies. Jane Jewel. Norman Kinney. Jack Kirchberg. Pauline Kirby. Theodore Koeltz. Phyllis Lester. LeRoy Lewis, Carrie Lutes. Nerissa McConnell, Jay J. McKinstry, Agnes McMahon, John Margwarth, Celestia Main. Barbara Meder, Ruth Merrell. Eunice Miller, Gaylord Mar- shall. Lyle Muffett, Margaret Naughton. Leonore Neidhardt, Robert Newman, Merle Noe, Harold Nixon, Harry Oswald. Doris Gttomann, Maxine Parshall, Frank Pollock. Dale Popp, Carns Powers, lflizabeth Putnam. Ruth Ramsey, Milton Reasoner, George Reason, lrene Redinger. David Reece, lfllis Roark. Phoebe Rowe, Marlin Russell. Donald Rutherford, Carmaleta Ryan, XYayne Sapp, Carl Saxton, Richard Scammon, Harold Schultz, Robert Scofield. lrene Seid, Elizabeth Shepard. Pauline Sliter. Charlene Sowle, Kenneth Streeter. Albert Stringham, Janis Treadwell, Ralph Thompson, Florence Tibhits. Dona Tifft, Norma Torrant. Martha Treadwell, Arthur Turner, Doris Tygh, Ruby Yan Sicket, George Yandercook, Max Van Horn, Josephine lYaggener, Jordan XYalker. Clarence Weaver, Harold XYernet. Lucille VYhite, Wallace VViCk, Loraine XYidmayer, Cadiau VVillianis. Jane XVillson, Cleo XVilliams. Ronald XVilkins, Donald M'ilson, Margaret lYilson. Benjamin XYinchell. Barbara NYinslow, Noveda M'ood, Bernice 'XYiltse. Kenneth XYriglit. Kathryn Zuelch. ? l'ti,Qr' Sz.rty-fmri l Q Q E Q? I fy? X 1 I 1. ,qs fn .9 4 957 Q E Nrfuv I L I. 4 .1 N 5 Page .5 1.11 v-j1':' if-M24 1 IIA CLASS PERSONNEL Martha Admire, Celelia Allen, George Allen, Margaret Almon, Anne Andersen, Robert Apted, Florene Armstrong, Orville Aten, Oma Avery, Winona Baker, Herbert Ball, Ralph Barber, Irene Barc, Maxine Barnett, Marian Bayles, Lorraine Bean, Robert Beck, Margaret Bedell, Virgil Beghold, Denver Belcher, Clara Bishop, Edwin Blake, Ava Blinn, Eleanor Borkowski, Hazel Boveher, Charles Broshare, Edna Brooks, l Joseph Brimble, Don Brown, Thelma Bruce, Mae Buchanan, VVilliam Burns, Virginia Butterfield,-Charlotte Cade, Juanita Caldwell, Lalaah Carey, Bernice Carroll, Melvin Carter, Philip Chase, Adeline Chmieleuski, Benny Cimock, Dorothy Clark, Helen Clarke, Kenneth Clark, Leon Clark, Marion Colbreth, Marjorie Cook, John Cosner, Robert Cowley, Esther Crampton, Evelyn Craun, John Crippen, Robert Curtis, Norman Davey, Mary Davis, Emma Dean, Charles Deming, Rolla Deming, Violette Deming, Fae Denbo, Elsie Denton, Richard DeYarmond, Frank Dodge, Harold Drake, Chester Drongowski, Eva Dunham, Ellsworth Earl, Thelma Eaton, Carl Eberle, Frieda Eberle, Laurence Eberth, Lawanda Eblen, Eugene Eby, Donald Eckman, Donald Esic, Mary Farns- worth, Frances Fisher, Harold Flannery, Margaret Frankel, Elliott French, Raymond Gaston, DeArman Gathmann, John Godden, Dorothy Goodrich, Harry Gordon, Laura Gould, Mary Grandon, Dorothy Grant, Maefern Greaige, Daisy Green, Doris Green, Thomas Grieves, Ruth Haarer, LaVern Hammond, William Hammond, Marion Hand, Robert Handley, Arthur Hann, Helen Hare, Dorothy Harvey, Alice Havens, Naomi Havens, Charles Hearne, Ruth Heck, Henrietta Heins, Mercine Helmer, Bertha Herman, Wayne Hessemer, Alfred Hock, Alice Hockenberry, Genevieve Hoffman, Georgia Hoffman, Dorothy Holmes, Margarite Holtz, Dorothy Hook, Lillian Hoovler, Ora Horn, Henrietta Huber, Kenneth Hunt, Verl Huntley, Joseph Ickes, Don Ives, Jack Jaquish, Maurice Jehnzen, Carroll Johnson, Rial Johnson, Donald Joice, Edith Jones, Richard Jones, Ruby Jones, Floyd Jordon, Kathleen Jose, Paul Keller, Duane Kelley, F. B. Kellogg, Hilda Kerr, Esther Keyser, Doris Kidwell, Frederick King, Dorothy Klaasse, Andre Klinczick, Fred Koch, Florence Konopka, John Koss, Francis Kotorski, Donald Kruko, Frank Labadie, Darold Lair, Stanley Lankton, Audrey Landes, Clifford London, Rose Lapensky, Simon Lapinski, Mae Lauden, Durwood Leinaar, Ruth Levulette, Beatrice Lewis, Bernice Lewis, Robert Linden, Robert Lipe, Wilma Lloyd, Jaunita Lown, George Lusk, Vern Lyke, Claire Jo Loux, Elizabeth McConnell, Wallace MacGlinch, Gertrude Mclnerny, Aldyce McIntyre, Wilsina McLair, Hevander MacDonald, Katherine Marple, Mildred Mar- shall, Frank Mason, Juanita Mason, Edward Matthews, Earl Mayo, Barbara Miller, Ida Miller, NVilliam Millerlile, Mabel Monroe, Norma Moore, Phyllis Morea, Robert Murphy, Robert Murphy, Helen Myland, Jack Nicholson, Myrna O'Brien, Marjorie Olds, Jack Oleslager, Owen O'Neil, Marion O'Neil, Marion Pacenko, Donald Palmer, Virginia Palmer, Anna Paul, Ruby Pender, Margaret Place, Geraldine Pohl, Mary Polaski, Robert Polhemus, Hazel Poole, Pauline Porter, Eleanora Prus, Elna Pritchard, Alma Ratliff, Hugh Redmond, Harriett Reynolds, Clarence Risheill, Beatrice Ritchey, Dorothy Rockwell, Kenneth Rozell, Charles Rowley, Robert Rumsey, Charlotte Rutledge, Enis Ryan, Margaret Sadler, Edsel Scheiftler, Velma Schilke, Verna Schilke, Robert Schlunker, Dorothy Schock, Erma Schultz, Betty Sied, Betty Seitz, Margaret Sharkey, LaDonna Sharp, Maurice Sharp, Ruth Sharpe, Arthur Skeetz, Carl Sheetz, Mott Sherwood, Russell Shuberg, Mildred SieFen, Helen Sims, Dorothy Skidmore, Adeline Smijohn, Helen Smith, Leora Smith, Evelyn Solmon, Donna Sour, Helen Standish, Marion Starbuck, Elsie Stauff, Arnold Steenrod, Jack Steinhilber, Anton Streiff, Joel Sutton, Robert Sweet, Gwendolyn Tallis, Fred Taylor, Maurine Taylor, Mildred Taylor, Bruce Templeman, Irene Tetzlaff, Manul Thallman, Vivian Thayer, Frank Thompson, George Thompson, Harold Tomkins, Clarence Tranzen, Phyllis Trefry, Tesselene Turrell, James Upham, Jane VanDerVoort, Donald Vaughan, Dorothy Waller, Helen Ward, Genevieve Warner, Richard Wattier, Elouise Weber, Philip Weber, Eileen Weeks, Donald Wheeler, Margaret Whyman, Wanita Wiersema, Donna Wilcox, Glenn Williams, Robert Williams, Violet Wil- liams, Wilbur Wineland, Ruth Woods, Berger Woolsey, Dorothy Worden, Jesse Yochens, Vern Wyble, Anthony Yocum, Charles Ziegenbein, Dorothy Zilinski. ,fi ,L f' W 'fs .f A 5 'T XMJ a7.U, Page Sixty-six Q as 'E 0 ffsiv 11535 'E ,555 ww ax. ' IIB CLASS PERSONNEL Dorothy Acker, Dexter Adams, Kenneth Allen, Robert Anderson, Robert L. Anderson, John Armintrout, Max Atkinson, VVesley Ayins, Dexter Babcock, John Baker, Marguerite Ball, Clyde Barr, Heather Bass, Maxine Beach, VVilliam Beaman, Dick Beiswenger, George Belcher, Richard Bisbee, Alberta Boley, Leo Bostedor, LaMoyne Bowden, Leon Bowerman, Bynon Buchler, Marie Buelke, Dorine Bundy, Ruth Burck, Graham Burgess. Kenneth Burnham, LaVaun Cain, Ruth Campbell, Harold Capron, Virginia Carpenter, Jane Castle, Derald Causie, Bernard Chandler, Billy Chapin, Dorothy Chapin, Clarabell Chap- man, Helen Chase, Edris Claflin, Milton Clarke, VYilliam Cline, Mildred Cogswell, John Cook, Ruth Craig, Bertha Crandall, James Crandall, Neal Crapo, Paul Crego, Myrna Crothers, lYard Cnuger, Roy Cruse, James Cummings, Edward Czulowski, Virginia Dahlem, Perry Dahlin, Frank Davidovicz, Lawrence Degener, Ruby Denbo, Myrtle Dennis, Jack DesNoyer, Vernon DeView, Harold Dexter, George Dor- rance, Helen Dubinsky, Ramona DuBois, Richard Duckworth, Cristie Duncan, Stanley Dunkel, Donald Dutcher, Dorothy Edmondson, Kenneth Eggebrecht, Harriet Eggleston, James Elliott, Howard Emmons, Ruth Enos, Waiicla Epperson, Louis Evanoff, Lillian Fairchild, Kathleen Faust, Douglas Fcatherly, Robert Finton, John Fischer, Paul Foerster, Dorothy Frank, Myrna Frank, Helen Frey, Ralph Frey, Lyle Frey, Frances Fuller, Clyde Gamin, Doris Gates, Hamilton Gebhudt, Bernard Gilbert, Vlfanda Glettler, Clare Golden, Mary Goris, Don Goss, Robert Graham, Maxine Granger, Francis Griswold, Gladys Hadley, Bennis Hammond, Juanita Harding, Evelyn Hardy, Helen Hargen, LaVern Harris, Mildred Harris, Sheldon Harris. Gladys Hart, Mamie Hartin, Eliene Hartman. Sherman Hartung, Daryle Hatt, VVilliam Hayden, Betty Haywood, Margaret Heins, Robert Hills, Alfred Hock, Harold Holdridge, Edna Hol- lingshead, Paul Holmes, Naomi Hommerding, Frank Horner, Madgel Howard. Ray Huhn, Devon Humphrey, Laura Hunt, Norman Hunt, George Hutchins, Alex Hutchinson, Arthur Johnson, XValter Johnson, Thelma Johnson, DeVere Jones, Maxine Kane. Mildred Keeney, Dorothy Keils, Mildred Kidwell, Bernard Kirven, Jack Knapp, XVilliam Knight, Eleanor Koch, John Koons, Lillian Kosinski, Edward Kuhn, Helen Kukuris, Leo Lang, Robert Lawler, Elizabeth Lawson, Jack LeFaive, Alice Leterme, Richard Light- heart, Edna Lint, Russell Logan, Rex Lubahn, Wilina Lusk, Mary Lutes, Eugene Lylfe, Fred McCoy, Julia Mclntyre, Ben Main, Lawrence Mathany, Dorothy Merrell, Betty Miller, Helen Million, Rosena Misner, Betty Murphy, Robert Murphy, NN'illiam Myer, John Neilson, Edwin Nichols, Mildred Nicholson, Elizabeth Nolan, Virginia Osmun, Lillian Palmer, Edward Parrish, Willis Parsons, Geneva Patchin, Melvin Paul, Thor Payne, Patrick Pender, Carlton Playford, Marian Polhemus, Ardis Porter, Maxson Porter, Robert Poynter, Jeanne Pray, Barbara Price, Robert Price, XYilliam Priddy, Beatrice Pritchard, Dorothy Purchase, James Putnam, Jean Putnam, Edna Quaekenbush, Charlotte Ramsay. XVilber Rosmussen, Gladys Raymond. Paul Rhodes, Virginia Rogers, VVilda Rumsey, Elton Ruskowsky, Lucille St. John, Florence Saier, XYayne Salesbury, Russel Saunders, Erwin Schad, Bernice Schlamb, Alice Schmidt, Arthur Schultz, Arden Schwartz, Ruth Scofield. LaVerne Seward. Bernard Shaw. Harold Smiley, Elaine Smith, McNeil Smith, XVinston Snider, Frank Snyder, Roger Spencer, Florence Stoddard. Chester Stovall, Don Strunk, Robert Stuart, Jane Sunday, Charlotte Taylor, Fred Taylor. Marcell Taylor, Zola Taylor, Brooks Terhune, Albert Thompson, Frank Thompson, Herbert Tompkins, Dorothy Tuohy, Della Upham, Ola Verplanck, Richard VV'altz, Donald Waiigerrmvv, John VVatson, Martel Vtfatson, XValter XVatts, Lawrence VVernet, Evelyn VVescott, lone VVhite, George VVhiteman, Virginia VVhiting, Robert XVhiteley, Duane Whitiiey, Harriette VVill, Earle VVing, Lawrence XYood, Leatha VVorthing, Walter VVowianko, Thelma Youmans, Tanis Ziegenbein, Mary Zotter. F, 1, A., Page Sixty-eight fx P- v 5 , K 1 E . I 1 i 1 I ,L qv HL i L 'Q C3 Y F QQ K Ni 7 C ga s V! JV' Fr IOA CLASS PERSONNEL Carl Acker, Elizabeth Allen, Esther Allen, Helen' Allen, Huntington Allen, Corinne Anderson, Robert Anderson, Ernest Apgar, Elizabeth Ashworth, Barbara Atkins, Charles Atzenhover, Louise Austin, Hugh Bagley, Bernie Baker, Marion Baker, Theda Baldwin, Lawrence Bull, Clare Barkalow, Marvel Barnes, Robert Barritt, Laura Beagle, Bessie Bean, Virginia Beaton, Hugo Beiswengen, Frances Beitler, Donald Bender, Pauline Beets, Harold Bell, Betty Benham, Herbert Betts, Leonard Bieniecke, Edna Billings, Gardner Bird, Lorraive Bishop, Rex Bissonette, Keith Blair, Sadie Blake, Blanche Bliss, Pearl Bliss, Charles Bonney, Margaret Boos, Ginevieve Bornor, Alice Bowman, Ellis Boyce, Dallas Brockie, Charles Brown, Beatrice Brownell, Alfred Bruce, Irene Buchanan, Dorothy Bunt, Flounce Callaghan', Kathryn Callaghan, Buell Carey, Jack Carey, Flroence Carpenter, Madonna Car- rivean, Eileen Carroll, Francis Carter, Mary Cattell, Walter Chambers, Ralph Chapel, Ilene Chapin, Jane Chesley, VVilliam Christian, Harry Church, Jack Clark, Marion Clement, Ruth Clevenger, Celia Click, Harold Clute, Bernice Cochran, Fred Coddington, Melvin Colby, Bill Cones, Adaline Conklin, Charles Cooke, Lavay Corwin, Dorothy Couling, Robert Cox, Ida Cradit, Coare Crampton, Ruth Creque, Dorothy Crippen, Lena Crisenbery, Catherine Curtis, Myrna Cutler, Anthony Czarnecki, Barbara Dahlem, Arthur Daisey, Junior Dannells, Doyle Darby, Philip Darling, Bernard Davies, Elzora Davis, Josephine Davis, Ida Merle Dayton, Musette Dayton, Barbara Dean, Felicia Dec, Donald Devendorf, Charles De Vlieg, Doris Dey, Elaine Dibble, Marian Dietz, Philip Dillon, William Dabbin, Dorothy Dommelly, Louise Douglas, Glen Dowding, Claude Drake, Vivian Draper, Annette Drew, Dorothy Drummond, William Durbrou, Weldon Dwelley, Kathleen Dwyer, Jim Dyer, Tyrus Emmons, Virgel Ernest, Arthur Etheridge, Clara Evanson, Atton Fast, Kenneth Fausel, Dora Ferren, Marion Finch, Grace Fleming, Don Flint, William Flock, Donald Ford, Lyle Ford, Carroll Fortress, Robert Fouracre. Carl Frank, Martha Frank, Gerald Franklin, Herbert Franklin', Lorraine Freeland, Richard Freietmuth, Edna Ferguson, Ivah Furtwangler, Willis Gates, Margaret Gawlak, John Geishert, Vivian Gephart, Marie Gillett, Milton Gilmer, Genevieve Gileck, Ben Glasgow, Verna Goodall, Dorothy Good, Zella Good, Helen Gordon, Ruth Gordon, Richard Gorman, Marion Gorzeir, David Grabau, Forrest Graetz, Fred Grirfes, Esther Griggs, Ethelyn Grill, Christine Gumper, Mary Gurnee, Phyllis Harmon, Duane Harrington, Eugene Hashley, Wesley Havens, Lewis Hawkins, Margaret Hayden, Marjorie Hazelton, Inez Henry, Walter Herman, Christine Herzberg, Jean Holcomb, Frank Honnick, Maurice Howard, Genevieve Huff, Virginia Hume, Leonard Humphrey, Jack Hurst, Dorothy Ives, Helen Jacobs, Donald Jenks, Beulah Johnson, Mary Johnson, Maxine Johnson, Mary Jones, Robert Jones, Stuart Karcher, Jolm Kellogg, George Kiefer, Henry Kielar, Mary Kinch, Bob Kingsley, Velma Klinkman, Holton Knisely, Earl Knoll, John Krobents, Roger LaMarre, Herbert Lane, Beatrice Lankton, Evelyn Laughlin, Lucian Lebel, Robert Lechner, Lyle Lee, Margaret Lelfebure, Marion Leighton, Mollie Lent, Donna Lester, Evelyn Lewis, Russell Lloyd, Virginia Lloyd, Arthur Long, William Lyons, Eleanor McCleary, Donald McClure, Glynn McConnell, John McConnell, Lois McCoy, Reo McCrum, Florence McQuown, Arch McVay, Birn'ey Magiera, Mary Martin, Elsie Matteson, Robert Matteson, Mary Matthew, Derwood Maurer, Evelyn Mayett, Harold Meighen, Body Merling, Donald Merrell, William Miller, Zelda Miller, Dorothea Millerlile, Ruth Moller, Agatha Monks, Herbert Monroe, Marian Moore, Beulah Morton, Luella Moss, Nathan Munro, Odessa Murray, Kathryn Myer, Stella Nielson, Mildred Noyes, Helen Oatman, Herman Oberliesen, Roy O'Brien, Marion Osborn, Norman Osborn, Joe Osypczuk, Mildred Otto, Chadwick Parish, Fftfd Parker, John Paschke, Genevieve Payne, Donald Peek, John Pennell, Richard Pfluge, Geraldine Phillips, Laura Philbrick, Laura Pierce, Lucile Piper, Ransom Piper, lllata Plantikow, Blanche Pojawa, Stella Poletek, Joseph Powaya, Milton Price, Airldine Proseus, Carroll Raley, George Raven, Doris Reasner, Melvin Reed, Arthur Reese, Charlie Reynolds, Marion Richards, Phyllis Richards, George Richmond, VVilma Rife, Jane Ritchie, Carroll Robinson, Leota Rockwell, Marguerite Rowan, Mary Rowe, XVilliam Ryan, Harley Saunders, Angeline Scbetfel, Herbert Sehlenker, Nicholas Schulcz, Edward Scott, Howard Seger, Gertrude Sharkey, Lyle Sharp, Chester Shelly, Florence Shove, Jan Sliter, Helen Smalek, Thomas Smawley, Gordon Smith, Ida Smith, John Smith, Edmund Soczek, Lottie Soczek, VValter Sodermany Keith Spade, William Spencer, Betty Lou Speyer, Ray Sprague. Martha Stader, Paul Steensma, Barbara Steffen, Robgat Stephens, Dorothea Stephenson, Olive Stevens, Theodore Stevens, Alice Stilson, Edward siimei- Lucillie stand, William sn-Ong, Jean' smiley, Alma suihefiand, Jack Sutlitl, Dwight swam, Janet Sweet, Andrew Szczygiielg 'Charles Taraskewicz, Robert Tefft, Irma Tunert, Ruth Thatcher, LaVerne Thompson, Phyllis Tho1npso'n,,QJarnes Thomson, Margaret Tingay, Edson Town, Marion Town, William Trotz, Anna Truszkowski, Joe Twardowski, Jane Tyshko, Helen Van Dam, Frederick Van Wagner, James Vaughan, Pearl VValker, Donald Walsh, Ida Waltz, Margaret Walz, Raymond Ward, Isabelle Ware, Martel Wiatson, Fred NVendt, Robert West, Esther Whedon, Beryl Wheeler, LeRoy Whetney, Don B. White, Charles Whitney, Duane Whitney, Bruce Widmark, Carl Wieneke, Marion Wilcox, Thelma Wilcox, Evelyn Williams, June Williams, Marie Windle, Charles Woodruff, Elmer Worden, Linton Wright, Olga Wsiaki, Mary Yancey, Elizabeth Young, Rosemary Yuke, Stanley Zalner, Margaret Ziegler, Louise Zimmer, Wilhelmina Zuehlke. ! i I li'- Page Seventy an W..-V VT' i5Tf NIA K 1.905 Nair I Q91 .XJ ,q Inu .M 1 Nfl!-X' ff HL f IOB CLASS PERSONNEL Maxine Adams, VVilford Adams, Jim Admire, NVilma Aiken, John Aldred, Donald Allen, Charles An'derson, Gaylord Andrews, Jack Arnst, Faye Bair, Anna Baker, Grace, Baker, Marion Bandeen, Ruth Barber, Emmit Barr, Caroline Bartlow, Donnan Basler, Mildred Bates, George Baylis, XValter Bean, Justice Beatly, Murlin Beatty, Katherine Bedell, Marjorie Bell, Lorraine Bengel, Margaret Bennett, Robert Bently, Farrell Bickel, Alexander Bidol, Betty Bigelow, Willard Binder, Helen Rosenbrook, Ernest Bohn, Marion Boone, Vl'illiam Bootes, Morris Booth, Harry Bowles, Marjorie Bowles, Merna Bracey, Donald Bregg, Even Breyen, Forrest Brininstool, Clair Britton, Francis Bromley, Howard Brown, John Brown, Dorothy Bunt, Thelma Cain, Linette Callieotte, George Camburn, Louise Carter, Arlo Chamberlin, Owen Chamberlain, Richard Chamberlain, XYalter Chambers, Byron Chanter, Robert Chapin, Parker Choate, Frank Chrapek, Jack Clark, Jean Clarke, Donald Clay, Lyle Cline, Ralph Cline, Tom Clute, Elizabeth Cornwell, Robert Corwin, George Cox, Elizabeth Craft, Mary Craft, Mildred Crane, Joan Crice, Harriett Crosby, John Crnger, Thelma Crosby, Jane Cruson, Helen Cunningham, Mary Jane Dahlem, Mary Davis, Yiola Davis, Clarence Dean, WValter Dear, Mark Deming, Geota DeMond, Robert Dent, Virginia June Dent, Earnest Denton, Beatrice DePalma, Harold DeVVaard, Eileen Disley, Ruth Disley, Jack Doherty, Alma Domscllot, Clitlord Dorer, Robert Frances Doty, James Drew, Mary Dunlap, Iva Dunning, Howard Dutton, Thayer Edwards, Harold Elder, Ellsworth Ellsworth, Ross Emery, Carlin Evans, Betty Featherly, Glen Fifer, Armine Finch, Virgil Fish, Christian Fleck, Okey Flesher, Henry Foote, Lydia Marie Foote, Donald Foster, Harold Fought, Doris Fox, Sydney Foy, Evaland Frederick, Shirley Freeland, Norman Freibery, Elliot Gary, Maurice Gerow, John' Geishirt, Arlene Godlove, Helen Goff, VVanda Gorrell, Lucile Gauld, Robert Gauld, Edward Green, VVilliam Green LeVerne Green, Celia Gregg, Doris Greiner, Gladys Gress, Evelyn Grill, Emerson Grindall, Mary Gryzo, Charles Guerber, Eveett Gulliford, Richard Gutchurst, Margaret Hale, Robert Hallas, Edward Hamilton, Sam Hammond, Clifton Hand, Jack Hart, James Harvey, Margaret Harvey, Robert Hastings, Richard Hausin'frats, Harold Henry, Mildred Hertel, Phoebe Heftel, Peter Hertz, Martha Hicks, Mary Helen Hildebrand, Doris Hitchcock, Francis Hodge- boom, Joseph Holmes, Milford Howard, Carl Hull, Georgia Hutchens, Loreine Jackson, Noreen Jehnzen, Harriet Johnson, Milton Johnson, James Jones, Ted Kaminsky, Theodore Kennell, VVilliam Ketts, Mary Kirch- berg, Mary Klinczick, Olga Klinczick, Elven Kurfess, Betty LaBua, Homer Larrabee, Dwight Laskey, Stevan Lawler, Robert Leonard, James Leviston, Gwen Leviston, Jean Lilly, Beverly Loeser, Carleton Long, Dorman Luce, Gale Lyons, Vlfahnita McCallum, Florence McDaniel, Otis McGuire, NVilliam McMillin, Antoinette Mager, Mosley, Clinton Mulnix, Edward Murphy, Claude Nichols, William Nichols, Julia Nicolan, Russell Nixon, David Maitland, Cathering Marshall, Kathryn Martin, Harold Mason, Helen Matelow, Donald Matthews, Agnes Maxson, Doris Mayo, Cynthia Merriman, Jack Messenger, Leroy Milbourne, Gayle Miller, Robert Miller, Eva Mitchell, Lyman Moore, Corabell Moshier, Elsie Mosley, Clinton Mulnix, Edward Murphy, Claude Nichols, VVilliam Nichols, Julia Nicolan, Russell Nixon, Lamarr Norton, Stanley Oleksy, Lauren Ordway, Donald O'Sullivan, Otho Overmyer, Madeline Palmer, Virginia Palmer, Glenn Parnish, Chester Paruch, Harriett Peck, VVillard Peck, Lee Penn, George Phillips, Mildred Price, Dorothy Prine, Jeanette Putnam, Howard Redmond, Floydi Reid, Harold Reitnaucr, Richard Reth, Donald Reynolds, Richard Rice, Irion Rochefort, William Rogalski, Joe Rogever, Lucille Rosenbrook, Margaret Rubert, Bill Russell, Annetta Salsbury, NVillard Salsbury, Harriet Sanford, Keith Schofer, Louis Seager, William Seger, Helen Sergeant, Kathryn Shatter, Frederick Sharpshair, Herbert Steetz. Francis Shelberg, Opal Siefka, Russell Simmons, Earl Slaybough, Kenneth Smith, Richard Smith, Ronald Smith, Velda Smyth, Frank Sncdecor, Helen' Snellenberger, Irwin Snow, Charles Soper, Robert Soper, Donald Speer, Evalyn Spencer, Emily Spicer, Elsie Spreen, Thelma Spridgeon, Louis Stack, Katherine Stassines, Clara Stauff, Virginia Stearns, Mary Steffen, Jack Steinmatz, Beatrice Storm, Donna Strouss, Anna Strolks, Russell Sweets, Mary Tanis, Fred Taylor, Nile Terhune, George Terry, Charles Thompson, Eva Thompson, Sam Thorkelson, Robert Titus, VValter Tomczuk, Marjorie Turrell, Lucy Tyshko, VVinifred Van Valkenburg, Kenneth VVagner, Robert VVaite, Ruth VVaite, Lucy Walsh, Helen Ward, Thoarnas Warner, Ruth Westerlund, Aline Vllhedon, J. B. Vl'hitlow, Francis VVilliams, Harvey Vllilliains Robert VV'illiams, Stanley Willson, Donald VVilcox, Earl VVilson, Phyllis Wilson, Beatrice Vl'ise, Ted VViselogle, Lottie Woolsey, Sam VV'orthington, Raymond VVowianko. Vtfilliam Vlfygant, Paul Young. Roy Zachorow, John Zawaski, Stella Ziemba, Howard Zilinski, Gerald Zink. v 'IZ Hi 2 A T T i , 4. Page Seventy-two V 1 i A . . S V-I X - mL-, , . 5 5 llfxbb C n Atlzrre 'FEA Z-A QQ JMB mn av ww x hi ii , E. Ea illnlllnillll Grgunizufions -f-J!- an DRAMATICS 'Q MUSIC d V' A FIRST XvIOl.INf liarl Mayo, flare Klagoon. llorslon Smith. Russcll Swccts. Stanley Olekeyg George Phillyss, Darrell vlacklin, farlton .Xhhi-y, Paul lforrestcr, llcathcr llass. XX'ilfor:l llowartl, Russell bimmons, Blarguret Frankel. lsahclle XYarc, Roht-rt XYai1c, illlll'fl1l lialilwin. Siicoxn YIOLM-liliarlottc Phelps, lic:-mil lippcrson. Margaret XYhalen. Nlargaret Tingay, Olga NYsla4ki, Donna Lester. Rollo lk-ming. .Ivan Snnlcy, lfarrcl llickle, llowartl 131-own, lla-.Xrmentl llothman, Maxine llorm-r, ,Xlhi-rt Stinhnrg. llwigllt Swain. Yronifliarhara XYinslow, Ncrissa 5lcL'onncll, 'liiwxii-1-:'i'-f-Nlzix .Xtkinson. llcrlucrt Rolland. XYilli:im Ryan. 'lacoyllioYlisfl lorL'i1ce llonnely, Ray Sprague, Ken- lixss-fXlargarct Pctcrs. Leroy I'.cwis. nc-gh Ron-ll, f'H0'1m'lw11'1f' Kclly- lllwxis-l.aX'c-i'iie Scwaril. liiliilllii Allmlmm Willimniml' Uwlin lyxcil' Dlmg' Pixvov llclcn Ilookcr XYillard Qalshury as 'catiaryx , ' i H ' C'i.Aalxl- r-flDonald Ilaslcr. Hilton Clark, Russell Il'R liT0R M ' Volcom' .. 1. gpmlu.,-g' l,IIKRKNlAYSflll'lL'll Hooker, Willard balslmry, Le- ll.-xssooyfnllioii Klcclcs. UV' lwxlfllul- lfaiixrli llokxs---Rohn-rt Sinipson, llazcl Spenny, liilccn XY:-cks. Philip Vhasc. licnnt-th XYatscn. ORCHESTRA 111-3 orchestra. this year, is much larger than in previous years, and has made many public appearances. among which were at the two Intermediate Schools and the liloomiielcl School. lt has also playecl for several assemblies. At Commencement the orchestra playccl: Heart VX'ouncls,' hy Greig, and Unfinished Symphonyn hy Shuhert. Later in the program was a Hute solo. llizefs Xlinuet from Lf-Xsairene Suite, playecl hy Donalcl YX'illiamson. The reces- sional was l'omp ancl fircumstanccu hy lilgar. .X picked orchestra was given the extreme pleasure of playing the accom- paniment to Shubert's opera Rosamunclef' the first light opera given in jackson High School. Many puhlic concerts are heing planned for the new semester. I-P ... r-3 r: Ili :Im 'CDC QQ: 40 fo, Z'v-in D2 :E .HH 15 52 - .. V:- -QFD 5'-1 mm UE Uri SF' C EP:- H... M2 .. :Ls .La '1 C :- ff E .: .- :. h-J H E fb rT .. ... L-I FD 5 P+ sr 22 U1 O 5 o EF C1 D Q.. FD S -P ,Vg . V fl it 1 ,n 1 II' . fl V ,AJ Pagt' ,S'i'1'z'1lty-clglzt ' FRONT Row Ucft in rightJ4Kneeling-Rohcrt Leonard, l,aYernt- Seward. I FIRST Row-Alolm Holhnis, llernard Shaw. flair llritten, Clair liarkalow, XYillis Gates. llormun llaslcr, Bernard fliamller, Herbert Rowland, llonahl llutcher, Max .Xtkinson. George llelclier. Rohert Titus. SECOND Rowgfliarles Rowley, Ronald Smith, Robert Finton, Frank Mason. lluanc XYhitney. Russ.-l Shu- herg. Joel Sutton. lirnin Schad. Hilton Clark. Roger Spenser, XYalter Johnson. lfrancis Griswal-l. George Liamhurn. Dion Meeks. Tumi: Ronfl-eRoy Lewis. llonald Rutherford. Rohert Kingsley, james Goodrich. blames Yan limst. Ronald XYilkins. John Crippcn, l.aYerne l'lannnond. lilaude Tyrell. lion Xluhite, Ray Sprague, Kenneth XYatson, Jack Sweet. Philip Cltasc. BACK Rowglieith Schafer. llonald XYangrow. Norman fierow. llerman Oherliesen. XYillia1n Koch. Nlelvin Paul. llonald Gould, Morris llooth. lluane lit-lly. Ralph l'rey. llarnard Davis, Douglas Featllerly. Francis D'Angalas. BAND oifrtciires First .Sit'Illl'XfL'J' Scmlzd .hit'IlIt'.Yft'V Bon Sinvsox . . . . . P1'c.v1'z1'u11t . . . . . BOB Sixivsox Hxuisiaiiu' RowL.'xx1s . . .S't'r1'cIt11'-i'a:1zI TlI'l't1.S'1lI't'I' . , . IIHRBERT Rowihxxn Dizvrfm' W MR. lYol.t'o'r'r YRING the school year the 'lackson High School Band has accomplished more and is planning to do more than it has done in former years. During the football season the hand was present at all of the home games, also two ot the out-ot-town games. This year the formation of the fl was worked out, and several new forma- tions were used with a full hand. which greatly improved the appearance ot the ron D on the Grid-iron. 6 The band was mresent for all of the home Games Cll1I'lH0' the hasketball season. A 'O Un December Sth a minstrel show was ffiven to raise monev for new lnstru- Z5 . ments, which were purchased and are now heing used in the schools of Jackson. The hand has taken part in a large numher of local parades during the school season. This year they are planning to give several open air concerts hetore School is out in hlnne. Mr. Hugh XYolcott acted as director of the group while Dion Meeks took the position of drum major. .ki ' ., Page Sctwzfy-riivrc I CIIURKI. k'I.l'l1- Cl-'llcsi liimlwr Iloiinxr Rnw flvfl In riglzil--ilei'thn Ilernizni. Rinh L'xw-iliiv. Z1-Hn Lu- Gund, .Xlice Yelitix-N-. Rirlnnd 4in1'1n:n1. X-n'ninn I'zinl. Rnyimi' llnwell. llzxrry limi-l-in, IA-xii-v' llzirris, Hnntingmn Alien. llzniey linux. Lilhzin llriuxlei. l.4niisL' Zin1inu1'. SI'1'0Xxv limi lfvvlvn La-wie. Ifzxhelle XY:n'e. HL-tix' llzntrnli, Ili-h-n Ilnhinfky. Helen Kilmer. lil:-:uwr Rnwv, Lillizin tintnw-fki, i.i1a'illa- Kizift, Helen lim'nhrn.Z fi:ii'y..Xi'dif flu-in-y, Ftciia Xicimvil. Yiwl.-I Xviliinlns, Xlzivtmtii 1n'L':n1:u. Nlrlry Rvntsflilcr, l7m'o1hy lnmiirn-h. tdzulyx llzxri. 'l'II1Nn Row fl lrn'i-ln'i- Nlelhimvn. Nlnricl Kinhlntan. lhniwllly ilzin14ti'cL'I. Xzuline Sentt. lfthelyn liwiuht, lin-tix lizilnihun, lfilvril Liauifull. Helen Alncidv. Zcldzi Xliliur. Nlzirllizl lirzink. XX andzi Kimwcl, lifithwiinf Sine-- zinel. Xlihlrvd Nnyw. I'h3lliN RlC1'l!1l'Lii. Mihhm'-1 limes. Xlr. Vhzmsc. liovnin R+-w Hi--wuizi IInI't'n1:m. Ilelen Scruizint. Iinwrlly lidninndwn. IM-'ntliy Timliy. Blziry liinuh, Yyriin lin-nlzdl. XY:ihni1:i Xlclblliiiliv. L':u'4iline Iiztrthrw, Ruth tlnrdmi, lien-i'ly Iioeeev, llmwthy l':'inu. IIzu'i'1i'lIe Puck. 'lihchnn llzixvns, llvrzll XYl1z'uiei', ,xilllfl Sniitlicrhuxd, Xlmnn- Ilrirriu. CHORAL CLUB 11111 Uluh has heen divided this year intu ri beginning and an advanced group, tritziling Zl incnihership of over une hundred titty. The outstanding work for the yezn' was :1 C'ln'istnias Cantata entitled 'Thilde jesus. which was put un in eminectimi with za choir of boys with unchanged voices front the eleinentary scliuols. Z1 drmnhle fnartet from the choir uf lfirft L migi'egationa1 Church as Z1 hid- t 1 den celestial choir, and Mr. Hehnerk string qnzirtct. Pianists. Helen Tiooker, and Mary Rentschler. Dfrvffor - MR. CHASE J Z5 ,fu , ' 'k'1. '19 . - Q 4 ,, Pagt' Ifiglily K JIM' . , . , t111!11.X1. 11.1.11-W151-1'11x111.111-1'1-1 FIRST Rim' flrft tw r1'gl1t1-111111:-1'1 XY1111:11114. 111121113111 11l11'2L'N4. 1i:11'1 K'1n1'k. 0111-11 U'Xv11. A1111-1't 111011111-1111. 17m'rest L'11111s111ck. 11111111111 170111. SECOND 1411112 1.111-111c t11'11111,1. 1.11Q111c 51. .1111111, -11C1'll1l'Ct' XY111-Q. x1Zi1'Ql1L'l'1lC 111111z. K1:11'11- Yu1'su111111f. 1.011150 i'111,1kc, N1z11'11- 11111-1140. Iiertha 1x111s11'y, K1:11'g:11'e1 11e1111-s, H11 11L11111ll1g. M211-y llvygu. R11111 1.CYLl12YIl', '1'111R11 R0x1'f1ivc'1x'11 Mayette. lk-11151111 X12l111. 111171110111 .X11u11. 141111111 1!111111gs. 5111110 f111111:13.' ,111:11111:1v1.m111, 11r1e11 Y:1111P:1111, R1111111111 G11-t11c1'. Xlndgvl I111wz11'd. .X111-u 131111111:111. Ruth L'1e1'1'11g1,-11, 14.511111 lxuyser. X l1'g1I1lI1 Stearns. 1:1110 i'1'11s1111, 11e1L-11 1Y:11A11. 11k'Zl11'1k'U 11132, 1f0l'R'111 Row--fI 1111'1'11cc f1H11I1Q11IlI1. X1:1d1-1111c 1'n1111c1'. 1iA:1111u1'y11 B1r11At111. 1i:1l111-1'y11 f'Il11f1Q11lll1. 1311115 Re-as11m'. Y11'g1111z1 1.111yd. Ye111z1 S1115111. -1C1'e1y11 11c1114. P:111'11'1z1 .XI1X11S, ..X1111n 1':1111. 1411111 .Xu-ry. N1g11'g111'1-t Ho11cyc11111'r11. 111-11111 ll11111:e1'. '1'usr111-111- '1 111-111-11. 111,1r11111y XY111'111-11. 11e11u'1eve k'1'z1:1c, 1111111 XX'z11t1'. FIFTH R11w71f11c1'11 11151052 C111':1111'11 X1'11's1u1'. XY1111f1'1-11 YJ111 11::11k1-1111111'g, 1.11171-y l'+11'11'111. 41111111 Kf1'11'c.-K111111'1'11 H11'tm'1. 1.01121 11111111111. 11111'11t11y U111111. 1.11r1'z11111- 111s111111. X1:11'11111 111-1111111. 1f1slv N1:1111'f111:. 1.11121 L'1'1:c11111'1'y, DL11'0L11y 111-S, 111'1c11 L'1z1:'k, 11L'1'l11k'CL' K':11'1'1111, 1iz11hc1'1111- 1i111:11111:111, x1ill'QL1l'CI Z11-glur. SOMEU14' '1'II1i COMPOSITIOXS S'I'1'1JI1-IDI Now 1s the 311111111 of 1111Zly111g Qjlor- ZUV1 1'11 Sing' ',1'11ce Songs of .X1'z11,1y CCIa.yj ,X Hope L'z11'111 fS11z1'i1zj Ne111e1'1:111ds Sung of T11a111csg1x'111g Angels 111- 1121VQ HCH1'i,1C1I1 111g11 101d IIITIIFZI 1 131'ea1i Forth, O 133ea11tec1us. Hezlvenly I,1f11t, from C11r15t111z1s O1'ato1'10,' 1 Havlz 1 CI'OSS11lg111G liar CBU1'llIJj'1 Go Dc111'11, Muses K.Y0g1'0 .S'f1i1'if1n1Ij Good Night, 15e1oved 1Pl'1l.9llf1V1 011, 1tz111z1 13e1r1x'ed 1iD01zi:rfti1 011, My 1.o1'e's 1.1ke Z1 Red. Red Rose CGt1I'l'l'ffb 111:11 '1'1'ygvasr111 1C,'1'i1'gf1 1110 11ez1ve11s Are '1'e11111g, frc'1111 Cre- 211101111 fH6IL1'lf1I1 111111151X-1101 10111 ,lflzyjlfxfly 5extet 1111111 '1L11c1:1 4 f7f1111':CffiV1 '1'11e Kerry Dance 1.1111111111 1.111 XX'11at Z1 15111111111 111' lieauty QP11111- fCIl'1IlS,1 1.ll112l11y QBVGIIIIIS11 1'1Il1'6VVC11 to the 1 c'11'est f.1fL'l'ZdUIS.Y01IlIj 1.flX'C11' Appear f1'1'1111 'ARCC161111Jt1KW11', 1 62011110111 Kye Sung of St. Bride Cflolecyj 11'11e11 T11'111g11t Q'11111es f.1I1'I11fyr1'1j 1lcg1111e, D1111 Care! 10111 121157115111 1121111111116 de Noel 11.1111111111 11 X:1z:11'et11 QGOZllZC7Ki1 TN 'WK' Page Lzrglzty-11110 llo'r'l'oxi Row llcfi to riglrli-,lzlnicc 'l'rcadwc-ll, Norina Xloorc. llclen Gordon. Kathleen Jose, Mary it-ntschlcr. Louisa- Cooke. kl. If. I . Phase. Nlargarnt XYhclan, Marie ltuelkc. Ilelen flark, Za-lla flood, Ruth E 'reqllcg lborotlly Vurcllasv. t XIIDIILI-Q Row--flicinietli Henson, llonalfl lforll, llorotliy llooclrich. llarrietie XYiltsc. lllanchc Purchase, Xlice Yenlrcss. I-Qnnna llvan. llyroncttzi lirown. Louise Lincoln. Leah llatch, .Xudrey Purdy, Marguerite lloltz, xxvlllllllll Knight. Robert XYilhanis, lhcx Roxxfrllalu l'opp. Hilo fro-s. Alohn Xli-ldaugli, llc--rgc llotrance. tlwen H'Neil, Norman Paul, Donald lZroxx'n. Paul Smith. lmlloy I.:-wis. lP:n'rcll jzxcklin. Raynor Ilowcll. Nlaurice il:-row. llarry Gordon, EUPHONY CHOIR 1JlflflL'liRS Miro L4Rtl5S . . . ..... . illamzgfur Rll'H.Xlill xY.X'l l'lliR . . 1.lI7l'lTI'iLUl Alam' lQr43x'1'scu1.r:ie . .... S'rr1'vtaz-y .lUIlN hlllllllhlill . .... TI'L'tl.flll'L'P' Nokxmx PM 1. . . Ihrlwlirily .llauagrr Ihkkx' fiommox . .... 7.1117I.N'flIlI'ftIflHlI .llrzalrlgfrr MM loci, filikon' . .............. Slugfv .lltzrzugur Mic. Clrxsii V fJ7iz't'r!o1' VRINQQ the first semester a selected group of about fifty students was called together and formed into a choir to sing at a convention. The project proved so successful that thc students involved asked that the organization be made permanent. The name dlfupliony Choir , has been adopted. lt is intended that this group shall do the most difficult and advanced work possible, including a cappella singing and the use of eight-part compositions, and for that reason only the best voices and the most earnest Workers are admitted to menibership. Admission is bv examination, and each applicant for admission must Wait until an entire quartet has applied and been accepted so that there will always be a balance of parts. Milo Cross acts as the executive head of the Choir, under the title of Manager. Mr, Chase is the Director. Other oflicers include Richard XVattier, librarian, Helen Hooker, l'ianist. rw ap fr f ctrr criil lust' lfrgfzfy-tri tv '5 f-Nr-i .1'N-'N' ZFHIRD ROWQ-'lhelnin XYileoXJ. Janiee '1'rezuln'ell, Georgeillox. Christie lluncan, Ukey lfleslier, lileanox' Rowe, jigm Collicutt, Robert XYillian1s, Yerl Huntley. Julia Xicolziw. Rlr. Cooper. SEcoNu Rowilliss Young, Irene Tetzlaft, lletty lligeloxr. listher lmsey. Myrtle Young. Ruth Strauss, Gilberta Clmnter, Clicster Stovall, Kenneth Sanders. Kathryn Myer. llorotllczi Nlillerlile, Nliss Blaveety. FRONT Rowfliilly Dolvhin, Donald llerrick. John Bl. Smith, llilly llziycleu. john' l-ilxrunil, Xlruleleine Rice, Charles Deming, Vlmrlotte fzule. llQ.XUll2ll1 tizttlnnzln, Chester Shelly. Nlorris Heron: DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS First .9CllZK'Sfl'f' Svwflzf S'mnzusz'm' KEITH An,-mis . . . Prvxidcizt . . . Jonx Euvoon l1YRTLE Yocxc . . l'z'rv-frtxviflmzf , . . Mtxm1L+:rNE Rice BIAIPPZLEINPI Rrcic , . .5't'rr't'ftzr'y . . . XYrI.i.1.xM l'lAYI!I-IN B1a'1 rY LA Bl'A . . .l.v.r1'slt111f .S'rr1't'fi11'y . . CHARLO'I l'E CAIN-1 JOHN EI.WO0Ir ....... . . Trvczxzzmv' . . . ..... Cu.xRLris DEMING 1f.xct'1.'rv Al3XlSl11R5 M- Miss 'Nlxvxi-ZTY, MR, Cooi-HR, Miss Yovxc HE purpose of this club is to 'furnish better entertainment for the zxssentblies. Also to teach the art of acting, At present the Cluh roll totals forty-three active menilmers. They present a play every month. ,Lip to the present time. they have given Sauce For The fiioslingsf' just Xeighhorsf' and Printer's lnkf' The Dramatic Club hopes the students of jackson High School have enjoyed the plays, and they will try to continue to please you. The Cluh was organized last Fepteniher unrlcr the supervision of George li. Dobhin, bl r. rrfvf ..,,5..- 'N'Jk '..r- N :L Q . ,. . lfal: zzglity-tliws I I' rrwh-NXJ E, f w I E A Lf-f--Ma IJ L.1f J -Q41-f 'ig Ln X Pei 1 'f Av E.f'if X uf' M. . 1 ,1 ,I I' 1' Q4 Q 3 Q A 1 . if , A .v , f E GQ. Q -- . p - ' -Q, 4 - H' J , . ' , ,N mg Q, ' 4 ,1i . 'H P ' gg, .xa,f 1 . 'N .fx six! vb A W X X 4'ilf,,.Q' A i q .if I I fs I S . i BOYS' CHORUS :V 'D if f li .x J Page Eiglliyffour First Smzzmtfr Runnin' BVRKIAI . . XY1l.1.IAn 'l'H+1xl11sox BOYS' CHORUS 01f1f1c1QRs . . f'1'e.vizil'11f . . . . . .l1n'-flmvzdvnzf. . . . ll . . .Sl'm1111' l'1'l'v-f11'v5i11'mzf CI.,xl'm: lmmiis . llllmifiwss . . Hmxixmm -IIQNIQINS . CH.-xlniis lhvissnx . JUHN IXIIIIILXIYZH . XY. D. Ron:i4wr:I.L . . . Trva.v1m'1' . . . .S t't'I'4'flII'j' .'lt'liOIlIfltIIIIXf . Sfrmzd .S'v11imfcr . . BlII.O Cimss '1I.1.1,ur Tnnxn-sox jlunis Xv.Xl,'filIAN . JHHN RlIllll,Xl'IQH RIC'HzXRll XYATTIIQR , RIL'lI.XRIP .luxl-is . 1li.vfm'i1I11 . l7RANC1s Huluzmwfmi . l.ilw'urim1 . KENNI'1'l'li Biixsnx . . l?im'i'tn1' ..... . . XV. D. Rm'KwEI.L llzzlvlivily .llcnzagfr ....... RICHARD NIICLSON HE Boys, Cliorns, under the direction of Dr. XV. D. Rockwell, consists of one hunclrecl and forty voices. The boys have sung at llllflllll. and at the Masonic Temple. 'lillCl'C are Z1 ninnlmer of new melnhers in the chorus this semester, and they are working harcl to zleeomplish and prolnote the high standing, which the chorus ot the past has inzlcle for itself :incl the school. ll.XSSl-'S v ll:-nity. llenson. llreyen. Vinmrk, Cline. llzxrl-c. Cones. fmvley. Clrnse. llwelley. Dyer. Fast. Flint, lxzlreller. Xlattesmi, Miller. Myers, l'inclzn'. Snnth. Tfminkins. 'l'ziylu1', Terry. Vaughan. XYatsnn. XYyhle. lZ.XRI'l'UNliS .lpn-fl. llmsr. llngeley. lin-lcher. l,enn:n'cl liicnieeke. Lyle llieniecke. Carey. flmpen. Cranilull. Flute, Crego. llivinv. lfherle. lfrzxnklin, Fwy, Iiennell, lfinch. lizmrfn. Graluzm. Howard. Harris. Jenks. U'l3rian. Schlenker. Su-ensnia. Sieinliilher. Smith, Stringhani. Stqmhevs. Peck. Priflfly. Pelufle. Popp. Reitnmler. 'lilx1IlIllEl1l1l'll, 'l'rziver. Thnnip-un, 'I'nrnei'. Ten liyck. Kinney, Koss. Koons, ilacklin. Innes. l.zlwsun. Lyke. Messenger. Nliilrlzingh. Nixian. Yan xYZl,!!lL'l', XYhitne5', Zink. lil RST 'l'liNl IRS .Xvins. lleznnzin. llnst'-ilvvr. ll2llllt'l'. Crms. llnvissnn. llclilieg. li-ic. lfoerster. llzirringtfni. llnflgehmnni, Knoll. Lang. Lnlmlin-. Nlcllillzm. Uleslwger. 1,il1'lFll. Rice. Shelly, Steinhey. Tavaslcewicz. Thallman. XY:n'k. VYz1ttiei'. XXI-riiet. XXxlli:nn. XYi'igl1t. Yncliens. Young. Znhner. SICKUNU 'l'l-QNORS .Xpgznz llarritt, lizirriis. lli-nekie. llell. Ulrike. Dent. Ilnnbruw. lflliolt. limmnns, Fm-cl. llnnt. Hawkins, lnhnson. lnlinsnn. Lzliiinski. l.:x Xlnrre, Lee. Blzxthnny. Nlefay. Xlillerlile. Xlurpliy, Neilson. Neilson. Palnier, Peek, 'l'x'ensL'y, NYeaver, XYing, S 1,1 ' f. M... , -1 Page Eiglzfy-five ,- ,- C 11 ty-xzlr ' ROSAMUNDE OR its fourth annual spring production the music department forsook the usual light musical comedy and chose the operetta Rosamunde by the master of song, Franz Schubert. This proved such an ambitious undertaking that the aid of more than twenty teachers and many students of other departments was enlisted. The beautiful German lieder of this operetta have proved a delight to the singers, who have gained a treasury of song to be cherished for a life time. LeRoy Lewis, as the King, well maintained the tradition first established by Edward Knight, who was the King in the 1929 operetta. Two new leads appear in the persons of Marguerite Holtz, and Don Brown, who put heart and soul into a faithful re-creation of the characters to which they were assigned. The choruses have set a new standard in clear, well balanced part singing as well as in snappy action. The beauty of the production was greatly enhanced by the use of prac- tically full orchestra for accompaniment. Frederick, Prince of Candia . Fulgenrius, King of Cyprus . . . Albamzs, Lord of Cyprus ..... Benedict, Lord of Cyprus, Counselor Leonardo, Lord of Cyprus, Comisvlor Philemon, Shepherd ...... Philander, Shepherd ..... Rosammzde, Shepherdess .... Hermina, Daughter of Fulgevzlius . Aja, Foster-mother of Rasamzmde . Baucix, Shepherdess ...... CAST CHoRUs or SHEPHERDS ANU SHI-3PHERnEssEs: . Donald Brown . . LeRoy Lewis . James Collicott . . John Elwood . Robert VVilliams . Harry Gordon, . . Robert Matteson . Marguerite Holtz . . Alice Ventress . . Eileen Carroll . . Marie Buelke Marie Buelke, Helen Clark, Bcrnicce XVilste, Byronetta Brown, Marguerite Holtz, Ruth Creque, Janis Treadwell, Helen Gordon, Alice Ventress, Joseph Rogeven, Harry Gordon, Donald Brown, Richard XVattier, Russell DeVlieg. Robert Matteson, Graham Burgess, Donald Ford, and Kenneth Benson. CHORUS or Lomas AND LAmEs or THE COURT: Louise Cook, Marie Verschoof, Zella Lee Good, Margaret VVhelan, John Cosner, Francis Hodgeboom, Francis Shellberg, and Kenneth Sanders. CHORUS or GUARDS : Charles Davisson, Maurice Gerow, Norman Paul, W'illiam Thompson, John Middaugh, Carl Saxton, George Dorrance, james Vaughn, Paul Smith, Albert Dillon, Philip Darling, Fred Coddington. STUDENT STAGE COMMITTEE: Kenneth VVatson, Robert Finegold, Kenneth Burtless. KX if it -ffl H ,VI Page Eighty-seven Q0 ,wir ef Q7 QL' - llc ri' ? A ?l' ,KS r'. l :s, - .1 Page Eighty-eight CLUBS AND CLASS GROUPS , V W .h ,,,, na. ,QF FRONT Row fluff to Vlgllll-1:1'CllI'iCl'i King, Klzirioii Town. XYinston Snider. Miss Young fhaeulty ,Xdviserl John Bolhuis. v BACK Rowflfrziiik Siu-ileeor, Priueiiial ll, S, Spencer. Clarence Xllilflrr. .Xss'l l'I'llIl'llWIll J. R, liinens Clayton Bl!llAI'llV. STUDENT COUNCIL oifi-'trims Cl..-xkirixvic H. XYixI.miR . .,... . . l'rv.v1'dr1zf Cl.iXY'I'llX M VIQRAY . l'irt'-prvddmzf XY1xs'rox Sximax. . . .S'vrrvfary l:RIHIIliRlL'K Klxo . .......... , Tr'ra.rz1rc'r' RliPRl-ISICXTATIYES , 1 'P. G. .... .... . . fil..XY'I'HN XIKRRAY ' . , tfl.ixiocxt'i: XVALDER 12B , , , ,loiix BoI.11L'1s 11A . . lfuilzmixirx KING UB . . XYINs'rox SNIDER 10A . . .... RIARION TOWN 1013 . . . .,..... lfizi-.NK SN!-Lniceox f PRIXCIPAI. D. S. SPENCER lfurzilly .-'ld:'z'.vcr5 ' Assr Piuxcrinxi. J. R. EMEN5 L Mrss A. Yoiixo His semester is the first time that Z1 Student Council has been organized in the Jackson lligh School. lfzieh preeeptorial group selects one representative to the Representzitive Xssembly. The Council consists of seven members chosen from the various grades by the popular vote of the preeeptorial delegatesg there are also three faculty advisers. This body of eouneilors will :it all times act as the representatives of the entire student body of the Jackson High School. : ' xg 2' - . Page K' izzafy W FRONT Row fluff to 1'igl1t5fllele11 Jolinsun, Fleunoi' Bu1'1'ell. NI1l'lllI'H'I Hunt. llCl'l'lH1'Cl llziviei. joe Morton, .lolm Ca111pl1ell, .lol1zn111e llery, Mary lilsie l'olli11s, llelen Clark. SECOND ROXX'fPBL1llllC Porter. Ge1'alcli11e Phillips. Xxiilllllli flleitler. lie-tty Lon S11Ej'L'l', J11z1nit:1 lllll'l'll1glUI'1, Dorotliy lilaase, lileaimi' Rowe, llelen 17e1'e11s11w1cz. Ruth .X1'nc1l1l. llelum lili11k111z111. 'IHIRD Row-ilrace lileming, li2iflll'j'H Nlj'l'l'. l:l'ZlHli Funk, fl2lI'lt'll1l'I Xlvlrey, Russell MQSQ11, Nlnry Cheney, Ma1'gz11'et Blount, 1iK'l'1ll2l Knifely, l2lez11101' llolzalufel. l3.x1'K Rmxflietty xlCcAl'lfL'll647ll. lim-l11-11-21 lJal1lc111. Ii2ll'l3l'llA2l llc-:111.AKl:11'i011 Town. M:11'io11v l-lenuefsy. R. XV. VOUIWQI' fS11on4o1'J, llm--Jtl1y l5I't'l1llQ!'. 4le11eviex'e lim-11e1', liclnn 'l'iftz111y, Mary Kline, Yirgiiiia llntterllelcl. LE CERCLE FRANCOIS 111111511113 P1'111'1'r171'11f , . . ..... . JUHN CA111'BE1.L l'1'1'1'-f1'1'si1i1'11f . . JUHANNE IXlERY .5'1'1'1'f1'111'3' . . . . . . . . .... -luv: BIORTON 7'1'1'11x111'111' . ......... . . BLXRY FISIE Qf11L1.1NS 1'-llflllfl' .4zl:'ix1'1' -- R. XY. 0111111211 li LlliRCl li FR,xx1q1115 is Z1 new mgziiiizatioii in jzielcson lligli Seliool. lt was 111'gz111ized to p1'1111111te l1ette1' feelings lietween France and tlie United States, to stimulate 21 greatei' interest in lfrencli z11't z111c,l lltCl'Z1llll'C. zmfl to fz1111iliz11'ize the French stuclents with French eusto111s. l Hr. C'oope1', tlie lfaeiilty Aclviser. has assisted i11 plzmniiig Suitnlmle prograiiis, some of which have been lfreneli fl1'z1111z1tie p1'eQentatir111s lay tlie Students, zisseinluly progi-a111s, and musical 1Jl'UgTZ1IllS. l.e Cerele l71'z111cf'1iQ meets every 'lluesclay evening at 7 330 ffcloeli in tl1e High School builcling. ' f i 5 A Qu it i i 'ii' f if! V. - -' Page .Yzrrvty 11110 p-+4-E'9's1' FRONT Row. fhlff to rigfztb--Genevieve lIolTman. Frances Thompson. Margaret Honeyehureh, Byronetta Brown, Patricia Xngus. Muriel flrivin, Laurene Sanford. Nlargaret lloltz. Secoxn Row-Viola Pulver, Phyllis Howe, Margaret lleyser, Marion llennessry. Yena jane Stone, Deslyn lioebler, Thelma Eberle. 'lil-ITRD Rowiliarriet Dalilem, Margaret XYilson, Edna 'l'infany, Bliss Rings. Nlary Elsie Collins, Blarvel Hfllmfi Josephine XVaggener. ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING OFFICERS First Svizzcstw' Svraud Semester LTARY ELSIE COLLINS . . . Prvsizirfzl . .... mil.-XRYEL HOLBIES EIJN.A TIFFANY . . . l z'rv-fvwsidrrzt. . KLXRGARET HONEYCIHIIRCH . . . RIARGARET XVILSON . BYRUNETTA BROWN LUCILLR XYHITI-1 . NIARYEI. HOLNIICS . . SI'L'I'Uflll'j' . . . . . . Trf'a.vurm' . . . . Ifacnlty ,flz1z'1'sw' - Miss RINGS H12 Elizabeth llarrett Browning Club was founded for the purpose of creating an understanding of literature as Elizabeth lflarrett Browning and her husband, Robert llrowning, understood it. The first semester was devoted to the study of the short story. During this last semester some very interesting miseellaneous programs have been enjoyed. Several delightful parties were given during the year. The initiation party of this semester was held at the home of Frieda Eberle. at which time twelve new members were admitted into membership of the club. ln addition to the group portrayed in the picture. the following girls are now members of the club. Thelma Eaton Katherine Dailies Barbara Dahlem Leah Hatch Dorothy Grant Geraldine Pohl J I A r, ' ,J Page Ninety-two Margaret Sadler Elizabeth McConnell Margaret Coehenour Evelyn Heins Mildred Taylor Klaurine Taylor f'-ffsfifz-N- ' -'S -'WL . ,, 14 'iw liliQNT4R0XY Clcft to r1',Ql1tHfNlziryrlfarneworth. lh-lures linker. Uormliy Goodrich. Lillian Hoovler, Mary lglsie lollins. .lean Pray, Marian Osborne, Evelyn Vrnun, livelyn Hardy, Phyllis llorr. llorotliy Purchase, Doris Green. Ruth Strnnss. SVECOND Row-Marjorie Qlwls, Honra XYilcOx, Marian llresselllonse, Helen Hood, Marie Yersclloof, Ola X erplauck, Bliss Rowe, lilizalmetli Nolan, Olive Rubert, Charlotte Ramsay, Margaret Frankel. 'lll'lIRD Roivflflorence Stmlzlard. Ruth XYoOds, Jean Lilly, Anne Anderson, Pauline Kirby, Louise Rowley, Mary Artis Chesney, Margaret Mount, Louise Lincoln, Marian Dietz, Mary XYatkins. FOEDUS AMICITIAE Y CJEDL5 Gnu. IvEsERvE TRIANGLE is composed of girls who are interested in discovering new things, having good times, doing something worth While, making real friends, and learning more about the world in which they live. The Triangle meets every two weeks for a regular meeting. and On alternating weeks in Adventure groups Of 5'Charm. Hfluh Papern and Dramatics. PI'L'.VldL'IIf . . Vice-lv1'v.ridm1f . Stf1'r'ff1ry . . . Tz'va.v1n'vr' . . . Sflfftll Cllzairunzn . ,5'vr'i'z'4'r CAIIUIIVHIIIII . Pnlvlirify .... ,llzrxic ..,.. lVa3'.v and illcrznx . ,4d:'z'.vrr .... .4.f.vi.vm1zf ,Ill-z'i.n'r . .4rl':'r'ui11ri' .lrf:'z'.vm's . -Q OFFICERS . . LOi'rsE LINCOLN . BIARY FARNSWORTH . . . LORAINE BEAN . . . . JEANNE PRAY . Bl,-XRIAX DRES5PII.llfJl,'SE . DOROTHY GOUIIRICH . , . .HFI.I41N Hoon . . DOROTHX' PURrHAsE . . . . Drums GREEN . . . MRS. HALI. BLANCHARD . . . . . . . .Miss ELSIE ROWE . , MRS, DORoTHY BIACOMBICR, Miss l2l.IZ.Xl!FTH CADE. Miss JANE NEILsON p i lie. '55 - 'Z- J Page Ninety-tliree FRONT Row Cluft to 'rigllfj-vViola Pulver. llyronetta Brown, Louise Lincoln, Bliss Holster, lflorence Dwn- nelly, Murial Irwin, Laurene Sanford. SECOND Row--Frances Drcyer, Yera Kntlnnan, Marvel Holmes, Hnrrictte Mandurville, Katheryn Zucll-ln, Marion Dwrsselhouse, Dorothy Brenner. THIRD Row-Lulu Taylor, Helen Standislm, llnrmhy Sack:-irler. T.ela Sclxwm-nz, llommlmy Grant, DL-:lyn Knoebbe, Helena Klinkman. ATHENIAN CLUB First SCll1L7Sl'L'I' Sccolzrf .S1Cll1t'SfC7' Lmilsra LINCOLN . . . . Pwxidvlzf , . . BYRON!-:TT.x BROWN BVRUNETTA BROYYN . . . . Vim'-fa'r.vi11'v1zl . . . RIARY EI.9Il4I CQLLIXS FLORENU11 DoNx12L1.Y . . 71I't'tISllI't7l' and lS'vrz'vff1ry . . . Rllxmox DRl4fSSl-Il.IIOL'SE M1'R11c1. IRWIN . . . . . I',l'0f1l'lI71I C'lzai1'111m1 .... . IUKIROTHY BICCREERY 1'-llfllllill' ,-111'-rixm' ---V MISS Bur.s'1'1iR HIE purpose of the Athenian Club is to bring together students of the High School who are interested in the study of literature. The name of the club originated from the name Athena, the Greek Goddess of Wisdom and art, and the club colors are green and gold. Page ,Yiizciy-forrr FRONT Row Cleft ra riglztl-Miss Tompkins Cassistnnt librarianl. Ruth Strauss, tiene Ile-nsen. Cristie Duncan, Laura XVilson, Marian llnrnsiile. .Xrlene Ayres, llelen llurgess. Katherine linglantl, Eclwrlrtline Hoyt, Mrs. Page Cassistmlt librarianl. SECOND RoWfD:trx'le'llatt.YElizabeth Putnain. Mary Kline, llienriftta lluher, Mies King Clihrarianl. llorothy lxlaase, Katherine KIJZIIIICS, Geraldine Pohl. Pauline Porter. Elizabeth Lawson. THIRD R0WfR0hert llrnhzun. Norman llavey. lirlsel Svlleihler. Frank lluber, Tlleoclore Koeltz. Robert XYhitelcy, Frank Pollock, Lconaril Beasley, Clarence XYzllcler. XYin5ton Snider. Philip llnwger. LIBRARY CLUB orrltiiates First Svzzztlvtw' SL't'UIItl1 SFIIIFXIUI' FRXYK HI'BER . . P1-t1vir1't'11t . . lixmsiii, ScHi:IrFI.i1u Doxornx' Kmrxsiti . . l'irt'-jvwzvitlmzt . . . K.'X'I'lll'IRIXE Dxtxiis Nllxxux BVRNSIIH-I .... . . .5lL'l'l'l'f!lI'j' . . . . l':IPWARIlIXl-I Hovr Elvslci. Soni-:Ii-'HER ..... . . Tr'vt1.v11rrr .... .... N omtlxx D,w12Y lforzzlfy --lti'z'i.vtv'.v --- Mies Pmsii, Miss Ktxo, Rllss Tonilxtxs llli Library Club has passed its tenth year of successful service in offering to students especially interested in books the opportunities for closer Contact anrl greater familiarity with them. ' Memories of happy social hours spent arouncl the big fireplace are an atlfled bond between members of the club and their school. lfvidence that this bond outlasts school days is shown at the annual reunion which is helcl in May. 'Navi' l Page Nizzrly-fine '3.-9'sfN-v Sl'I'lINGfhl3.fg21l'Ql lirankel, filiarlolte Ranisey, Virginia l,2lllll'lIl, llelen Llill'lYi'l1lL'I'. STANUINts,--flaire jo l.oux, Doris Green. lilizahetli Lawson, Nliss Sherman. Ilorotliy Rlerill. llelcn XYard, ' i 0 'li l X u ' Jann X :ii-lcrvo rt. I y lis rl- rea. lean lray. SERVICE CLUB nr: Service Club, under its new policy, now receives second-hand books and gives in return a check which is good, on the payment of l0c commission, for their value in books. livery ehfort is made to secure the particular books called for. even to the purchase of new ones on which the check may be applied. The money taken by sales is applied to the purchase fund with the exception of the service commission devoted to supplies, equipment and other club needs. Upon the completion of fifteen hours of service each member is entitled to wear the Service Club pin. OFFICERS Firsf Scrizmfm' SlllRl.l-iY LEECE . . Pzuridcrzf . ..... . . Vifc-fvrc'sifImzf . .... , . Sz'cr'cfnry Hi-11 rx CARPENTER . . . . . . Treasurer Farnlly ,-Id-riycz' - Miss SHERMAN Pug .X'iucf3'-six Scfmm' Svnzrsfcr XIIRGIXIA IJAHLEM . . HELEN XVARD BIARGARIAZT FRANKILL CH.xRLo'r'ns IQAMSAY .1- 5'.9'sN..v- BACK Row flvft to r1g11I5+I ore5t C0l'I1STOUli, Maile-line Rice. Celcstizl Hain. .Xrlene Avers. Nlurigm llixrnsiilc, llclen Bross, XYayne Sapp, llonalcl Potts, Alfred llursfzill, John Polopolii. Uugue Hunt. Klilflilll bpcuccr, Iiurothy Yaiillort, Roma Ilzxvis. ' xlIDDLE Rowvllelen .IoI111s1mn, Yinln Tingley, Klurjm-ic Ziegenln-i11, Iieruard Sclicrer. XYz1I1rr SheIlI1e1'P,. ,Xrthur Hl1llIl1g6l4. FRONT Row-john Cox. llruce Ifenncll. Ililherta Q-IIIIIIIKT. lfrances 'Iill0lll11SOI'A, Myrtle Young, Iieitli ,X1I:1111s, Marvel Holincs, Ilene lI:111se-11, joseph Alljflllll. SIR PHILIP SIDNEY CLUB IN I u'1'T1': Thy 111'1'1'sxiIy ix 111'1'11I1'r H11111 111i111'. STANIIARI1 High l'I'UL'IUll1 llznzzylzts .v1'11Iv11I in ll Iwart of m11rfusy. Sir Philip Sidney's clcfinitiou of 21 gentle-xnanl. F1.ow1cR RMI, Wd 1'0.vU.v. ' From the play, Monsieur Bez1ucaire. CULURS ,II1'11'111'g1z! 1111113 1771111 sky I1l111'. FEBRUARY CLAS S Sir Knight . , K1-11TH Amxis lllilady . . . BIILDREII B1:1'K Clzaifvilinz . 1051-:I-H lXlORT1JN llfllflllflfl' . , . , FURICST Cm1sTm'1q Cmzdlc Bufzrm' . . . C1i1.12sT1.x Klux Lady of thu Roles.: . . XIARVI-QL lltlljll-QS 1.lllH'l'Uf0 ...... ....... I Burma F1xx1c1.1, Ilvr l.11dysl1if1'.v Playmav ,,.... C11.x1u.1as D.XY'lS5l'lX, ROMA Ihvxs ' aj 1 'A1 21 .?f'i.fl,-. 71 1,11 .,.,! Page Ninety-:even SIR PHILIP SIDNEY CLUB DIUNIE e1.L7n 1931 Sir lfnigflzf . . . . . . Rum-:RT Cnixximutiz illilufly . . . . . . . . , MARION GAY PLAY GIVEN Thi' lfimr .............. . . Anton Chekhov llrlvnu lI'f1IIl7'I'Iltl Pofwu . . . Catherine England ffriifurz .S'fl'f71lI'Ii0T'IfCl1 .Sl7IlI7'll0'f' . . . . . Richard Scammon Luka .......... ........ L aVerne Marsh Iiarzzlty .lrI':'i.vi'1' -a Miss ISRITTEN PLAY IN PRIQPARATIUN Monsieur Beaueaireu hy Bmnli Tarkington Bruce Haeun. Helen Baum. Helen Brewer. Robert Chandler, Ruth Chappell. Ruth Collins. George Liu-Iley. Katherine Christian, Dorotliy DL-Vlieg, Inez Drake, Irene Dunn. -Iuhn Iilxwmcl, Catherine Ifugland, Marion Gay, l-Jorntliy Guuclrieli. Juanita Harrington, Alice llastings, Clarice Hudgman, Margaret Honeychurch, Helen Hood. Dorothy Hopkins, Maxine House- kneeht. Margaret Ickes, Muriel Irwin, Mary Kulehinski, Phillis Lester, Esther Lincoln, Luuise Lincoln, llurutliy Mcfreery, Rmvenah MeMillin. I.aVerne Marsh. Russell Masfmn. Cornelia Meese. Charles Miller, Norma Moore. Lyle Muffet, Richard Neilson, Charlotte Phelps, Irene Redinger, Alice Ruark, Virginia Rutledge, XVayue Sapp, Richard Scammon. Lillian Shall- hamer, Geraldine Skinner, Ruth Strauss, Marguerite Sutherland, Alice Ventress, Harry lYhite. vgpkfi ff ' 1 agv ,X'IiII.'f:.' QL I TOP Row Clvft to riglltj-Editli Drew. listlier Crampton. Mary Lutes. llarrictt Jolinsmn. llnrotliy Mcfreerv Josephine Iiensinore, Thelma Eaton. Naida Reynolds. llenrieltzi liruend. SECOND Row-XVanda Gorrcll, lloris llcy, Helen XVar1l. t'liarlotle Ramsay. Margaret lfrankrl. Helen Steves Betty Barrett, Rowena McMillin. ,Xnncttc llrew. THIRD Row-julia McIntyre, Mary Margaret Kline, linrotliy Campbell, Claire 'lo Loux, Mildred Glettler, Celestia Main, Virginia Stearns. Mildred llates, Myrna lfrank. FOURTH Row-Carlin Evans, julia Mary Hackett, Dorothy filllfl-Z, Jane XYilson, Miss Louise Goodyear Jane Yanllervoort, Katherine lford, Henrietta Huber, Phyllis Morca. BTEMBERS Nor IN 1'ic'rURR-Hazel Spf.-nny, Carrie Lutrs. lidna Tiffany. GIRL SCOUTS - TROOP 2 OFFICERS JANE YrxNDERrooR'r . ..... . . Pr'c'.vidc1zt KA'rHr:RINi: FORD . . I'ivv-fiwxidvizt jixxic XY1r.soN . . . Sf'crvlary DoRo'1'Hx' CLARK . . . . . Tr'va5111'Ur Miss LoL'IsE Goom'mR ..... ....... T roof Imadvz' lfarzzlty .-ld'z'ism'x - Miss JACK, Miss GLENN IRI. Scovr Troop 2 of jackson lligh School meets on Thursday afternoons in The Forum. Membership in the troop is open to all high school girls who wish to continue the Girl Scout program or to those who would like to be- come Girl Scouts. Troop 2 has ten First Class Scouts, twenty-two Second Class, and six Tenclerfoot Scouts. :X Girl Scout trains herself hy action, by observation, and by thought: and prepares herself so that when the need arises she may be helpful and useful. The annual social event of the Troop is The Graduates' ljartyi' which is given for the members who graduate from high school. The 1930 graduates were entertained at a most delightful dinner party at the Country Clulm at which Miss Ann Roos of the National Girl Scout Education Staff was the speaker. . Ft i J TN . j Paga ,Yincfy-itirze Inq' FRONT Row llc!! tn Vfgfrtl--lsxulucllc NYarc, lncz llrakc, linrntliy Nlcfxx-ery. XYall:1cc XYick. 'flieudnrc liuvltv. Xlzixinc lluu-elim-clit. Srcoxn limi-Alnlni l':xscl1kc. .l:L'llllli'l' Ywcum, Nlargarci XY:ilz. .Xngcla llurrcll. Ruth Strauss, Luuise Gaw. Tlllicn Run--Xlr. llrcssvl, lilznivlc llrnlw. Russcll Nlasnn. Ralph lions. Nliss Kluninierv. FORUM KJITIFICIQRS Firm! S'c111r.ftrr' Sammi S'm1zcsfc1' '1'11i-:nmmia Kl'Ql'lI.'l'Z . . l'mxri1Ic11f . . . XYALLACE XYICK RAL!-u Buns . . . I'1'cc-fv't'.v1'rIcr1f . DOROTHY BICCREERY lxriz Ilxului .... . lCrmwI1'r1g1 .S'ccrcfary . . . Ixiiz DRAKE M.-xxixip llUl'SIiKNlitfllT . . Cnz'1'cxfm141if1gf .Sccrctary . . IS,xBE1.LI2 XVARE HJXRRX' Zn iinrww ........ Trcu,vm-rr ..... . . RLTssELL MASON lfuczzlly .'lli'I'1'SL'l'X - Miss xll'NlNlliRY, MR. ljRliSSl-il. Hlf Foruni was organized on December 16, 1930, at the Public Library. Since then the membership has doubled itself. The aims of the club are debating, public speaking, and parliamentary practice. The club has decided upon the Forum as its meeting place. The first of the interschnlastic debates was held with the junior College, at which time the Indian question was debated upon. Students who are interested are invited to attend meetings. 4 i .1 gl Page OUP Ilillllll-VFL1 fn FRONT Row tiff! ta rlglltb-lilizahetli 1'll!'CL'll. liorotliy Ilcmstrcet. l'orm-lca Nlcesc, lfvclyn llickcy, Xluricl Goldmang I Joris Tygh. SECOND Rowfl.:1ura NYilsoII. Loraine llc-an. liatlicrinc Marple, Plioclmc Rowe. Florence lluut. Xlarurxrvt Pray, Myrtle Young. THIRD Row-Miss fliamhers, llarbara XYinslow, Christie Duncan. liioris Vim. llarbara .lane l'rici-. ,lean Pray. Mary ,lane Castle. Miss Paton. lahlem, Marjorie liook. latlierine England. ,lane In-wi-l. Marian liurnsiule. lfilwaxwl- ine Hoyt. Cliarlnttc lioclc. FOIJRTI-I Rowfllarrict l First Smmrfrf' BIARION BL'RNsIIwE . CONNIE Marisa . DORIS TYGH . LArR,x XVII.soN . DARE QUAM ACCIPERE Ol l lCERS . Prfsidmzf . . Vii'r'fv'c.t1'iI'c11f . . .S'vC1'vfi11' y . . . . . . . . . Trfrzsilrvr . . . . . . . Fafzilty .-ldr'i.vv1xr Y Miss CHAMBI:Rs, Miss Pivrox hrriiiizi' .S.':11v.vlrr' RIARIUN liI'kNsI1mE . . JNNI: vliaxxrr. TIIICRINE liNf,1..xNIv EIDWARIIIXI-I llovr HE Dare Quam Accipere, meaning To give rather than to receivefl is more familiarly known as the D. Q. A. Various projects have been sponsored by the members to earn money for carrying on the Service XVork of the club. A Benefit Bridge party was held in the Fall and a Box Social in the Spring. XYith the proceeds from these the usual Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were dis- tributed and a sum of money entrusted to Mr. Fox for helping girls in our own school. The Club has also established a School Scholarship Loan Fund, which is to be loaned to students who are unable to pay graduation expenses or senior year tuitions. Tx, xi ,gf ge Om' Hzrmif-ad One likovi Ron llwfl In rigflll--llrooks Terlnine, Xlcv llutchinson. Rnlu-rt Smnlxarcl, Assistant l'rinci1-al J. R. liinens. lark lieun. Ru-liznwl Lclnnan. Orville Atcn, Sllcoxn Ron- Naylor-rl Marshall, jack Caniphell, llonalil llziv-issoii, jznnes Cimixmlall. llnroltl llolllrirlzjc, NYcntz Km-niski, joseph llognlen. 'lilllklv lion fllzxvitl Ret-se, Roy Ifinerson. .Xlfrt-cl llmwcffill. lfrancis .Xht-l, ,Xrthur l.int. l.eon llinkle. CROSS CHAPTER OF THE HI-Y OlflflL'lClQS I'iiI'.X'f ,S'l'u1t'.rli'1' .Slt't'tHlll .S't'nzt'stt'r lvxcx BEAN .... . l'w.virIw1t . . CI..xRr:xc1a XViv1.nER Rom-:1e'1' S0l l'H.-NRI! . . I'ici'-f1'i'.v1'rlt'r1I . . Rom-ikr Solirimuu IQIFH.-XRD l,l'1llMAN . . .SiA'l'!'l'1llI'j' . Ric!-mlm l-iaHMixN flRYll.I.li .'X'I'IiN . . . . 'lll'L'tl,Y11l'i'l' . . . jixcx Cixisii-BELL Amex l'll l'CllINSON . . . . . .S't'z'gcr11zlAr1l-.lrmx ..... . lMvi-1 REESE , lfl':'i.wr.r f-- MR. R. 'l'oxvxsia.xn, j, R, lixnixs ini Cross Chapter of the lli-Y uncler the direction of their new adviser. Mr. Richarcl Toxvnsentl, is progressing very rapicllv xvith a group of twenty-four active ineinhers. Kluch praise is clue to Blix Townsencl, Mr. XYilson. and Mr. Fniens for their never tiring work to make this cluh a successful one. Meetings are helrl every lleclnesclav evening at the Young Blen's Cliristian Association. Athletic activities, either sxvinnning or playing in the gvni, is offered after the husiness is conipletefl. The purpose of the Cross Hi-Y Cluh is to create, maintain, and extend through the school and community high stantlarcls of Christian character. F' 'iii' ' will -sfifi' l'r1,ef O rzt' ll zllrl lrvtr' Tim L - .AQ STANDING fluff to riglzfl-Mr. XVilson, Nathan Munro, Rohert Nixon, llr. EIHCIIS, James Drew, Frank Snedecor, Mr. VVa1ke1', Robert Cowley, Roy O'Brien, Max Rnhcrt, Frank Ho1'n'e1'. SITTING-luck LeFaive, Tocl Sutton, Frank Pollock, Frank Funk, Donald Rntl11-rford, Russell Shubert, Harold lfln11ne1-y, Donald XYl1ite, Robert XYl1itrly, TORCH CHAPTER OF THE HI-Y Ol l ICliRS First ,5'f1a11'st1'1' MAX R1'111cR'1' . . , l'1'1'.viz1'1':1f . I-Q.-Xl.l'l-I Boos . . l'1'1't'-,l'1'u.v1'dv11I FRANK FUNK . . . S'r1'1'vfa1'y . IQDNVARIP joxris . . T1'1'a.v1n'C1' . . . Clzafvlairz . . . . . . . .Y1'1'g11'1l11f-at-glrms . . . . . .h1':'i.v1'r'.v W MR. lY11.snx. MR. XY.x1.141c1e, MR. Ex Svmfzzi S1'n11's!er . .FRAxR FVNK . . F11n',xR11 JONES IJoxAL11 RLTT1-114:R1foRD IJUNALII RUTH1cR1foR11 . . FRANK Po1.1.ocK . H.xRo1.11 F1..xxx1aR1' Il-INS 1115 Torch Hi-Y is one of the more progressive clubs of the school. It has 1Jl'fJl1llJtCd many plans for tl1e henent of the students. The Hi-Y is an orgztnization for high school hoys who are of good Cll2ll'8.ClCI' and have good scholarship records. These boys. when they enter the club. must pledge to he clean in living, speech. SCllfIl1ll'Sllll'J. and sports. The club this year is composed of lnostly new n1e1nhers, due to the loss of many old melnhers hy Q'l'Z1ClL13.tlf'1ll, hut much is expected of the Ol'Q'IllllZZltlOll next year hccause the lllCllllJCl'5 are very industrious, and they have three advisers: Hr. XYZIHQCI' of the ClJIlSlllllGl S Power Co., Mr. XYilson of the Y. Xl. Lf .X., and Mr. Emens, ,Xssistant l,l'lllCllb2ll of the .l2lCliS0ll 'High School. Illgt' 0110 Hundred 'l'l11-cc f'-ffsfsxf-si' FRONT Row Cleft tu right!-NVayne Sapp, Richard Beckwith, Everett Burtt. Bruce Bacon. Carl Frank SECOND ROWfXVayne Hessmer. .Xrthur Lint, xxvllllillll Suellenhergcr, Sully Hull, Ramona Duliois. TJAST ROW-Mr. Randall, Carrol Jackson, Robert Rumscy, H:-rhert Laine, Thomas Hricves, First Svizzitrslcz' livERi2TT BLTRTT . VYILLIA M S Ni-:LLEN MARIAXNI1: STEIFF MARJoRIE CHASE . TALFREIJ TIORSEFALL CARL FRANK . . TQOBFRT Rlixisitr . THOMAS GRIEVES SALLY HULL . REFLECTOR YEAR BOOK STAFF BERIQIZR . . Orgf lfrrcztlfy ,Ald-z'i.vc1' - MR. OFFICERS Editor-in-Clzz'0f . . .-lssisfazzl Editor . . IlIf,S'Ufl'07I' and Circzrluliolz .llnfzagcr . . .Alrf . . . . . . ,-lrf . . 15,1131-11t'.9.S' .l1t11lIIgjCI' . .-I d2'cr'fisz'Hy ,llmzagvr . . .fldf'Ur1z'.tz'11g . . . ,J1l'tf01'tisz'r1g . . ,-1dt'0r'li.vi11g . . .-ldt'cr'fi.tz'11g . . . Typist . . . Btmfcktwfwz' . . . R,XNll.-Xl.l. .S't'c011d S1'1lIi'jfKV . EVERIZTT BURTT RICHARD BI'1CKX'l'I'I'hI .LTA TNI S NEI.LENBERGliR XX7AYXI-I HESSI-ZKIIZR . . ARTHUR LINT . . BRUCE Brxcox 'l'HoAiAs GRIEYFS . . CARL FRANK . ROBERT' RL'MsLY . CARRLL jrxciisox . . XYAYNIC SAPP . . SALLY HULL RAMoN.x Diiljois BRING the past semesters the three staffs of the Yearbook met under ditTerent heads, the lfditorial staff, the Art staff, and the Business staff. These groups met after school to carry on their work. This semester the three staffs were consolidated into one, and placed under the direction of Mr. Randall. This brings them in closer contact, and also permits the work to he carried on by one class. The entire group meets at record period every day except XYednesday. Page One Hundred Four FRONT Row Uvft to rigfifb-Helen Hood. lfarian Dresselliouse. Esther Losey. Milo flross, l.aYerue Traver, Elizabeth Shepard, Roy Emerson. SECOND Rowfhliss Paton, Kathryn Hineliue. Mildred Taylor, lane Sunday, lieloris llaker, Frances Her- rick, Margaret Pray. LAST 1iOVV+I.EJXlE1'llC Blarsh, Norinan Paul. Leigh llcan. LA SOCIEDAD HISPANICA OFFICERS First Semester Second Smzesfcr Miro CROss . . Prvsidmzt . . . LEIGH DEAN . ...... Viva-jiwsidcizt . . JANE SUNDAY LAVERNE TRAVER . Sccrvfary . . MARG.xuE'r PRAY ELIZABETH SHEPARD . .... Trvaszzrvi' .... . ELIZABETH SHIEPARD Furziity 4'flff'I'iXt'I' - Miss PA'roN HE purpose of the La Sociedad llispanica is to promote interest in Spanish life and customs. The organization meets fortnightly, alternating the meetings with business sessions after school in Room 351 and social meetings at the homes of members. The formal business of the meeting is carried on in Spanish, followed hy short, diversified programs in which the Various members participate. La Sociedad is limited to students of the second, third and fourth semester classes. ig , A .L .wi K 1 iffy' lt: ,1 t xgul. - -, ,. .4 Page One Hiwzdrcd Five 7'-f sf'5-v,-,,-,5, FOOD GROUP BACK Row Clrft ta riglltb-Mary Zotter, Esther Allin, Angeline Schc-ffel, Elizabeth Allen, Betty Barrett, Donna Strauss, Elizabeth Ashworth. 'FI-HRD Row-Alga Klinczick, Gene Hansen, Lean Crisunbcry, Elsie Spreen, llarriet Johnson, Esther Crampton, Aline XVl1edon, Mary Tanis, Ruth NYaite. SECOND Row-Charlotte Phelpss, XVanrla Schwartz, Ayesha Raven, Thelma Youinans, Dora Ferren, Naveda VVOod, Helen Snellcnherger, Mary Martin. FIRST Rowfliessie llrnn, Cleo Williams, Eva Dunham, KliSs Scherer, Corine .XmlerSon', Margaret Peters, Marian Starhruck. HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS - FOOD CLUB SECONII SEMliS'l'l'YR NIARY IXIARTIN . . . ...., . . President CLEO XVILLIAIIS . . Vice-f11'fsidc1zt BESSIIQ BEAN . . Sc'w'c'tar'y HELEN COLLIXS .... . ..... .... . Trr'asm'c'r Ifzzrzzlfy .-la'-:'i.wr - Miss SCHICRI-IR FOOD IIE Home liconomics Club was started for the first time this semester. It is clivitlerl into at food and a sewing group. The nienihers of the Food group meet on Tliursflziys at Record Period. There 'Ire twentv-six niemhers. lfach Girl clenionstrates 1 new dish and ffives C H D C , 6 a talk on the most important ingredients. ' is Page Ono Huildrfa' SIE' l S' SEWING C'l.L'T2 BACK Row Uvftvm riglzll-.Xlice Dryer. llt-lun liukuris. Viola Tiilglcy, Lillian Shalhamt-r. .Xxmmfttc Sals- lmury, Florence lxmmpka. 'lilielma liatuu, lllriftene liumyxer. Lalloync Howden, Helen bantoril. X TIIIRD ROW--Anna Strolka. Lottie NYoolSey. liatllryn Sllaffer. Ruth limos. Beatricvs Strom. Ruth Vzxnlplmull, Margaret Pray, lleatricu Wise. Gladys Raynmml, -losepliine NX'agncr, SECOND Row-Roberta Sour, Emily Spicer. Rulry jones, Yirginia Stcars. lla-len XVartl. lilna Pritcllzxrtl, Betty Haywood, Margery Marple. l FIRST Rowillillic Zum-lke, NYalmita Blclallum. l,-vuixe Austin, Ida Xlillur. Klariha Trearlwell. livn-lyn Vraum, lI l l null rl een Collins, 1 lille v. HOME ECONOMICS GFFICIZRS W SEXYING CLUB Srgwxn Smnasrrn EVIQLYN CR.-xL'x1 . . . . Pnxvirirlzf DORA lfliltklix . . . . l'iuv'f1'f.tiriM1I KlAIl'l'llA 'l'1a-2.-xL1w12LL , . . .S'vrr-rlury HF1I.l'iN CflI.I.INS .... . . . . . . . . Trtrlszmv' j'it!L'I1lf,Y . l1l:'i.vt'r -e MISS SCl'll-ililili SEXVI NG HE Sewing group meets on Mondays, Tuesdays, aucl Thursdays at Record Period. There are fifty-one members. The girls are making articles for their rooms Such as pillow Cases. boudior pillows. pajama bags, lamp shades, and towels. Page One Hundfed Seven BACK Row Uvff to rigllfj--Miss Palmer, Kermitt lipperson, Richard Scanunon, Xlareel Taylor. Perry llzililim, Phillip llarling, Miss llun ATIUIILIE Row-- Pauline lleets, Mary Martin. lilein llzirtmau, llelty lk-nliam, lflizziluetli Young.. litlielq Grill, FRONT R0wff.Xspa liurkuris, Dorothy llr-Ylieg, .Xrt Lint, 'lane jewel. llelen liurfvss, lleirriettzi I-ruend. F!.l'.Yf .q1'Ill1'5lf'I' ILXRTHVR LINT. . . IJHROTHY TDIENTIJI-IG . Rl.XRxIHRIli KTIPIASIE . JAN:-1 -lriwri. . ART CLUB OFIHCERS 1 vsi11'u11f l'ifU-pr'i'.vz'd1'a1f .S'm'r'rtr11'y TI'L'U.Yl!7'i'l' lfurulfy ,4al'z'i.vrr.v -A Miss Hl'N'I'l'Ili, Miss l',xl.ui-'ie 5'i'z'or1rl .S'm11rsft'r Ru'H.xiua Smuxxinoxn AR'rHL'u l.rNr . XVIRGINIA Pixrxiiak , . RVTH Hizex HE Art Club. under the able supervision of Miss Palmer, and Bliss llunter, is taking great strides in the advancement of the appreciation of .Xrt as well as of practical applications. The work includes oil paintings. water color paintings, leather tooling, metal work. batik dyeing. clay modeling, and a few are working on miniature designs of clay for a rock garden. The Club meets every Monday and Tuesday at record period time. and all who attend lmusy themselves almost imme- diately upon entering the room. The work is made very interesting lay the helpful suggestions of other fellow students. An organization of this sort. where the free will power of the individual is put forth without the pressing necessity of required work. helps to make one .Page One Hundred Eight , r-J - O 'T FD fb Ei S' rd a FD ws. Z5- Q 9 V1 UQ 9-3 2. 5 UQ 5 CZ 9 7? 3 3 5 2 - fa O FN 7 s. .2 '1 a -. 3 C3-7 5 Y, CF. D UQ 2 ID Ks ,A-1 gs '12 , F' l l fl.,-'16-T STANDING. tlvf! to ri'gl1ll4lleloris llakvr, Barbara Hiller, Miss llcnsmore, .Xruohl Steenrod, James Trail. SEAT!-LD, B.-xck Row-Virginia Koch. Naiala Reynohls. llevrtha Smith, Katherine Haines. Lorraine Bean, Gone Hansen, james Goodrich, liraucis Abel, john Erlwnorl. Xerl lluntlcy, SFXYED, l RON'r Rowgllorotlly llClil'L'L'l'j', Klarjori: Ilulton. fliarlcs Kliller, T.:-on Thamer BI-WEEKLY EDITORIAL STAFF lidito1'-i11-C'1z11'f . ,llxxn-Ls CEOUIIRICH ,llmzaging lidflm' . . LEON THAMER .Yr-zuxv Editor- . . JOHN liuvoon ASSOCIATE NEXYS EDITORS Dcloris Baker, Vcrl Huntley, Dorothy Mcfrcery, Charles Miller, Bertha Smith, James Trail. lfcafzzrv Editors ..,......... Elna McGufHe, Gene Hansen, Lorraine Bean ,S'f'm'f5 EFI!-f0I'.Y Qlioyxh . ..... Francis Abel, Arnold Stcenrod .S'fm't.v Iidiforx tG1'rIxb . . Virginia Koch, Naicla Reynolds Copy Rrazfw' . . . ............... Frances Herrick Tyfisfx . . . Marjorie Holton, Katherine Daines, Barbara Miller c.tlI'lL00l!l.X'f . .................. Kermit Epperson Faculty .ld':'i.vcr - f Bliss Diixsnoue HE Reliector, as the name implies, seeks to reflect school life in jackson High School in all its phases. lt aims to publish accurate, unprejucliced informa- tion ancl give publicity to all high school activities. The Reflector is a member of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association and a charter member of the National Scholastic Press .Xssociation in both of which organizations it has NV011 first place ratings for the past two years. EK ,f ,- 5 TNYJ--5 M ,I Page Ono Hundred .Vine ' Phyllis l1Vilson Jack Nicholson Donald VVils0n Charles Zicgenbein' Florence McQuown Bl-WEEKLY REFLECTOR BUSINESS STAFF OFFICERS First Sm11v.rfcr Srromz' Smzcsivr JAMES TR.-XII. . . . I?1lSl'JlC'SS .llriiiriyfvr . . . DUNALD XYILSON JACK NIcHo1.soN . . .4.v.v't Business .llmiagfr . . . . CARL FRANK DUN.-Xl.Il XVILSON . . . .eldfw-tz'si1zg .llanagcr . . JACK NICHOLSl'lN CARL FRANK . . . . . l-1dz'c1'ti.vi1zg . . . PHYLLIS XVILSON CHARLES Z1Et:ENBE1N . . Circulation lllumzgtv' . CHARLES ZIEGENBICIN . . . .4dwrtz'.ving . . . FLORENCE MCQLTQWN .4ci'z'i.w1' - MR. RANDALL HE llusiness Statt of the Bi-XYeekly publication has completed a very suc- cessful year. They have met all responsibilities, and have a surplus remain- ing with which to begin the first issue of next semester. For the past three years the students of the Printing department have pfintefl the Bi-XVeekly Paper. Two years ago the paper won first place among the Michigan Class B publications and last year received a first-class honor rating in the National contest. The circulation of the paper is steadily increasing in proportion to the school attendance. Some issues amounting to l5OO copies. The Staff has helped in the publishing of three special issues. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS l'rt'.vidmf . . . ...... . , FRANK HUBER l'zrt'-fwvszdvizf . . . LI-IORA SMITH Secretary .... .... . . LULA TAYLOR Tl'FUS1lI'C7 . . ....... . RAYMOND BROXVN Pl'0f11'UIl1 Cmnnzztfvf Clzairimm .... . . . . IRENE TETZLAFE Ad-ziixvz' M Miss XYOCNG GERMAN CLUB has been formed recently under the supervision of Miss Young. The club, which meets every Thursday during record, consists of thirty-two students all of whom are members of either German two, three or four. The purpose of this organization is to obtain a wider knowledge and a better appreciation of Germany, its music and literature. Social activities have also been planned. KX if A t',1 Page One Hundred Ten Sporis BOYS' SPORTS 4 FOOTBALL RESULTS OF 1930 SEASON Jackson . . . 26 St. Johns . Jackson . 13 Fordson . . . Jackson . . 19 Battle Creek . . Jackson . 38 Lansing Central . Jackson . . 20 Detroit Eastern . . Jackson . . 6 South Bend . . . Jackson . 26 Muskegon Heights . Jackson . 8 Pontiac .... Jackson . 25 Ann Arbor . . . . Total . 181 Total . . .XCKSON,S Football team experienced a most successful Season in 1930. xx inning the Five-A Championship, and tieing for the Michigan State Championship. The Yikings won all their games with schools of the State. The only game that was lost was with an out-of-State school, South Bend, Indiana. 1931 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SEPTEMIIER 18 St. Johns vs. Jackson Here-Friday Night SEPTEMBER 25 St. Johns, Mich., vs. Jackson Here-Friday Night OcTO1:1-:R 3 Battle Creek vs. Jackson There CJCTUIIER 9 Lansing Central vs. Jackson Here-Friday Night QJCTOISER 17 Open Oc'roBER 24 Lansing Eastern vs. Jackson There OCTOBER 30 Bay City vs. Jackson Here NOVEMBER 7 VVaite of Toledo vs. Jackson There NOVEMBER 14 Pontiac vs. Jackson Here TYOYEMBER 21 Open NOVEMBER 26 Ann Arbor Vs. Thanksgiving Game There Jackson i Page One Hundred Fourteez ., , -V 've ,, xg . ...fl ' 4-'f ' BACK Row Uvff fo 1'i,Q1:lJf1'mvcr5, llavisfnn. lluoley. Mr. Mason. llnach XYzntwl1. .Xssiktant L'u:n-ll llnltz. Brown, Yu nghan, Chanrller. SI-:l'0Nn ROW-Drew, Rulmrl. Horn, Mannin, blmws. Castle, Shaw, XYz1lcle1's. Fkuxr Row-C'zulowSki, Alu-l, Kieler. Klinzick, Yuchens, llalnnmnsl. Allen, XY1'igln, Capt. Elect Llilnuck. Nunn' E. L. XVATSON R. E. HOLTZ . MAX RL'm-:RT BENNY Crum' A. R. MASUX Slxlox l..xl'1N. D.xNx+1l.1.s, J. Hxnnoxn, L. . KI.INZIL'K X' .xuQn.xN C1 Moc' K. IJRI-IXY, -I. .A, . .D. . B .... RVRRRT, M. CCapt.y . vVRI4QH'l', K .... ALL:-ix, G. . . . . C1mx1u.r:R, R. . HORN, V. . . SHAW, bl. BROWN. G. . MANNIN, G... CzL'1.mx'sKI, E. . XVAIJJI-IR, C. . COOLEV, G. . CASTLE, R. . JONES. li. . . KIEI.P1R, H. . DAYISSUN, C. You-naxs. J. . POWERS, C. . ABEL, F. .1 YKI and KENNI-:TH XYAITI-Q . I930 FOOTBALL SQUAD 1x......... . PERSONNEL l'n.vilim1 Kiuarcl Back Back Back Back Tackle . lind . Guard Back lfncl . Guard Center Back Tzickle . Tackle . Tackle . lfullhack . End . . Guard . Guard lind . . . Guard Center . . . Back f'X In fy -ll: . g TNQ. . h ,I . . llvud Coarlz .-l.vxf.vt11l1f Coavlz . . . , Captain . Cillfffllfll Kvlvcfl 1'AtlL'Illf,Y ,lfalnnfur . . . 5't114I1'nf .llamnfsrx lV1'igfl1l Yvar 165 . . . . 1 150 . . 1 140 - . 2 160 . . 1 155 . . 2 160 . . 1 150 . . 2 165 . . 3 150 . . 1 150 . . 2 105 . . 1 165 . . 3 170 . . 3 185 . . Z 160 . . 1 180 . . 3 165 . . 3 180 . . 3 170 . . 2 160 . . 1 155 . . 1 195 . . 2 215 . . 1 140 . . 1 Page One Hundred Fifteen Nt t , 'Q Q A A up '1:E2. . AW 'f f- Q 2 . CINIOCK - Il Xl,l:li.XCK CUOLEY - Fl'l.I.l!.-KCK YAFGIIAN r QL'.XR'I'lfRl4AffK IIKOXX N ' IIALFBACIQ . , yr ,, , Y -, ' x 43, if Q, - V . ,,.., ,gg ' f f fy 2 -- ' 'sv V M , , , 35 - ,J it -I -l i- CASTLE - END XVALDER , TACKLE RLXNNIN - TACKLE RUBERT - END A L f . A, fwy' , ' . Y 'A M ,' ,U f ' ' ' -5:1 , ' it ,sum '52, -512: YOFIIICNS - GUARD SHAXV - CENTER JONES ' GUARD MAX Rt'isi-im' felififuilzl-A eool lighting leader who led the Vikings to victory in two Championships. Not many runs got around his end. BENNY CINIHUK lpcillfflllll cleft?-A hard-hitting halfback whose runs were long and classy. Ile was in on every play with passing. running. and hitting the line. GEORGE ftNlI.l-QY-:X red-head flash from Hudson. He earned his place on the first team wlth hard line bucking, his vicious tackling. and his great passing. DON.-XI.Il XY.Kl'1lllfXN-'A snappy quarterback who can do everything with a football. He did much of the kicking. besides hard running. CHAR1.Es Hli0XYNflxlOl'C than once did the opposing team get just a look at his flying heels. The fleet halfbaek won a place for himself on the All-State second team. DICK Cl-xs'l'1.F-A fast end. Not many times did they get around him. His offensive work featured on his side of the line. CLARIZNCIQ XXY.'Xl.IiliR-,All All-State selection. A very good reason why Jackson won two Championships. GORHAM Bl.XNNlNfiXll0Il'lCI' hard tackle. Not many plays went past him. He always played a great game, making the going rough for any opposing team. Diss Yocln-:Ns--A fast, vicious guard. This is his first year in school and he made the first team. Great things from 'Ale-ss. Rlcnakim Snixw-,lackson's center. Great credit for the Vikings' success goes to him. He solved the opponent's plays uncannily. and invariahly was in on each one. EUWARD joNlisfA fast. big guard that held his own on every play. : xg-X .I .- Page One Hundred Sixteen ffl - QM., t 1 5T.xNnxxu tlvft to l'iglitJfNlatclow, lilrew. lilinziclv. llodgehoom, XYright. Powers. .Xllcu antl fltandler. FRONT Rowfliieler, Czulowski. llammon-l, auil llorn. liaunells, llorner. antl .Xhcl are not in the picture. T116 lvlltillllg Ht'l'l7t'.X' t5RIi.X'l' deal of the credit for the successful football season belongs to the substitutes ancl second string men. ln many of the games, they were sent into the fray and always gave a goocl account of themselves. These are the fellows who took lots of harcl clruhhing, aucl got little of the glory of victory. lYithout the tine hacking' they gave the first team, jackson might not have sharecl the State Championship. THE FIVE-A CHAMPIONSHIP Jackson High School is a memlmer of the Five-.X League to which Rattle creek. Ann .'Xrlmor. Lansing Central. and Lansing liastern belong. This Conference has just been estah- lishefl within the last year. and alreacly a tine, close relationship has sprung up among the schools. 'l'o blaclison High goes the honor of winning the tirst toothall championship of the League. 'l'he liking lfootlmall leant was one of the finest teams ever out out hy the jackson lligh School, ln this team there was a true Viking spirit. a will to win, anal the courage to tight. ttf such a team may jackson well he proucl, They truly exemplitietl the righting Q if -.,., - 71 j f f- I .. gf ,lacltson spirit. Page Nut' '1 iriz'rt',i J'.':'t'i'!t't'r1 Max Rcnsnr, Cnfilaiu A cool, level-headed end, was thc victorious leader of the Yikings Football Team for W30, To him goes the honor of helping Coach XVatson fashion into a fighting ma- chine the diverse material that awaited them at the beginning of the season. Klax's spirit and enthusi- asm during the games and the drudgery of the week day sessions brought into the team the love of fight that makes teams champions, , V. . . bltxxv tlxiock, Ctifnzrri fleet Next year Jaekson's football team will have a fast, hard-hitting half- hack, llenny Viinock, for its Cap- tain, llenny was on the first team his Hrst year out for football, Last year llen's work nas excellent, hee ing one of the best players in the backfield. Next year he ought to raise himself to an ,Xll-State half- back, besides captaining his team to , high honors. x...,... T Nlsx ltrui-'R'i' ll1.NxYl'1MoCK SEASON REVIEW JACKSON, 26 ST. JOHNS, 0 ln the initial football game of the season, Jackson High School trouuced St. Johns, under the floodlights of XYithington field, 26 to U. Jackson High, using great end runs and clever forward passing, made 13 first downs, while defensively it prevented St. Jolms from attaining one first down. Although Brown was the chief offensive star, the whole baekfield proved its worth conclusively. JACKSON, 13 FORDSON, 7 The second nocturnal contest at the Viithington Stadium proved to be a stubborn battle, although Fordson was finally downed 13 to 7. At the half Fordson led at 7 to 0. The first score was made by Vaughan in a line smash, and the second touchdown was accomplished by a sleeper play. Both XValders and Cimock, who were both benched by injuries, unally rushed into the game, and it was Ben who made the winning touchdown. JACKSON, 19 BATTLE CREEK, 0 After a scoreless first half, Jackson High came back in the last two quarters with such a determined drive that they showed conclusively their great strength. Before he was injured in the fourth quarter, Pat YValders was by far the most outstanding player in the lines of either team. He was constantly smashing up the attacks of the Battle Creek backs. In the Jackson backfield, Cooley and Vaughan ran and passed so hard that they easily captured the backfield honors. JACKSON, 38 LANSING CENTRAL. 0 At .the Pattergill field on October 11, Jackson lligh displayed perfect teamwork to com- pletely wipe the Lansing Central team right off their feet, with the score of 38 to 0. At first Lansing started out at a fast pace, taking the ball to Jackson's 5 yard line. But there their strength failed and they were outsmarted and outplayed for the rest of the game. JACKSON, Z0 DETROIT EASTERN, 0 Although the attendance of this game was held down by the hrst snow of the season, the Jackson team easily captured Detroit Eastern in their fifth consecutive victory. Brown A if if its. at m Page Ona Hundred Eighteen 1 Jackson High was only of the first schools in the state to inaugurate night foothall. In the picture a part of tha- crowd is shown under tht- Hoodlights. made thc three touchdoxyns, and counted one ol' the extra points. Ncycr oncc did llstroit Eastern threaten laCkson's Kfoal. The ackson Vikings are cominff closflr and closer to the . ZW 4. Z5 Championship. ,lALfKSflN. o SOUTH BEND. 21 South lf-end. a school outside thc State. completely showed thc illHllLtllCL' of Knutc Rorknc hy completely smotht-ring the Vikings in the nocturnal game of Saturday. Xovcinbcr 1. South Band displaycd real fonthall, pcrlcct hlocking. and running on the offciisiye. and a ht-ayy line and live on the cleft-iisiye, that completely stoppcd the jackson attack. Nvar the 4-nd oi the gains. Don Vaughan struck the head of a South Bond man as hc was catching a pass. and it was necessary that Don he taken to the hospital. JACKSON. Zo MUSKIEGKJX HICIGHTS. 6 .-Xt Muskegon llcights. thc Vikings. with a 6 to 6 scorn' at the half. again inadc a powerful coinchack, cycn grcatcr than in thc Fnrdson game. Playing close, hard football, both teams SCCl'llL'Cl to hc evenly matched. and a close score nas predicted. Hoxycvcr. at the end of the third ouartvr. Jackson had crossed thu goal line twice. hoth touchdowns hating made hy Vaughan on txyo long runs. ln thc last quarter, Chuck Brown made a lwautiful oi yard run, and thc gains finally cndcd, 26 to 6. in favor of jackson. JACKSON. S l'OXTlAlf, 6 ln onv ol thc most hotly contcstcd games ol' thc season, jackson downed Pontiac at VVisncr Field hy a score of 8 to o. Saturday, Nou-inber 15. Jackson inadv a touchdown early in thc game, kcc-ping that lead nntil late in the third quarter, xyhen Pontiac niadc their touchdown. ln the last quarter. with thi- hall on the live yard line. Mannin hurst through thc Pontiac line and hlockcd a punt. giving jackson a saicty and the two points that clcfcatcd Pontiac. I I if qp ii 5? Pug: Um' Hzmcired .VUUUYUCY1 'f's.'5'5SI'5-r RICHARD E. HO l.'l'Z Ricliarvl li. lloltz. Supervisor of Physical litlu- catinn, kiuacli uf haskethall and track, also assists in fonthall and has charge of interclass basketball games. No tiner trihute can he given to lloltz antl his players than 10 assure them that champion tcatns have displayed no greater spirit antl ligzlit than they. 'li-1 Nlr. Holtz goes the reward for moltling green and undeveloped material into fighting teams. Klr. lloltz is a graduate of Michigan State Nor- mal liollegf. ancl has coached successful teams at Charlotte. l-IIAYOOIH L. XXHXTSON lfilwuofl l.. XYatsou, coach of football, swim- ming, gulf and tennis. XYatty's teams al- ways seem to havc a true Viking spirit that has carrictl them to powerful victories and high rank- ing in many tournaments. l.ast fall his football team tied for the State antl wmi the 5-.X Cham' pinusliips. ln thc spring uf 1930 his golf antl tennis teams closed most cretlitahle seasons, the tennis team winning the reginnal meet. .XRTHUR R. MASON .Xrthur li. Mason, Faculty Manager of athletics fur ,lackson high School, has contplete charge of thc Iinancial inauagement uf the tliffcrcnt sptvrts, hcsitles supervising the sale of tickets for all nf the gum-s. Aiming with this is the added rcsnoiisi- liility of making thc schetlules for the tliffe-rcnt TCZIIUS. ,fi :- fl i '. '95 .' 1 .13 I 4. l t1g't' Om' If1ll1fI1'L'LI Yirczzty f'i'5.f'5v STANDING Hvft tn 1'I,g'lltl'7flOZlCll llnltz, Iilincziclc. flzxrk. S1lELlE'CU1', Cooley. IEIHCYSLJI1. Mr. Nason. 5F,X'l'I-tu tlfff io 1'1'g'l1tjf.XllL-11, l'1vzmoFf. Vimock. llmwu, Ex-Captain Castle. Yuuglxau. Cllllllllll Jon: I930-I93I BASKETBALL TEAM l'll.I'Sf Svllzvxfrl' RICIH4XRTD CASTU-2 . Castlc . Jones . Brown . Vaughan . Cilhock . Cooley . Allen . livanoff . lfzncrson . Sncdecor . Klincziclc . Clark . Arust . Scofield . Coaulz-RICHARD E. Homz . Cajvfain . . . ClfIf7fL1Z'l1-EIt't7f . Favzllty flI0IlllgCl'4 . ,S't1la'v11l lllmzagcr PERSONNEL 7:g1A .,.f .SVLTOIIKII .S'w11.n'fr'1' . . . KEITH JONES . . BIQXNY CIMOCK AR'ruL'R R. MASUN Srxmx LAPINSKI and IQIQXNICTH XYAITI-I . Cwzfcl' . Fo1'tUa1'1l' . Gzlclrd . j'llH ZUUI'Cl1 . fillllfd . Gzzam' , F01'zUa1'd . F 0I ZC't1l'd . Gzrclrn' . Clmzfw' . Guard . FOI ZUHl'll . Guard . CwL'11fC'1' Page One Hll7Id7'Cd T7J.'L'IlfYUH? f'N- ,N.fa-ff-..'N' X I RICHARD CAs'rI.E -CHARLES BROWN GEORGE EXLLEN RICHARD CASTLE Cjirst xmzzestw' raptaiuj-The Vikings tall lanky center. A good field general, and death on short pivot shots. KEITH JONES fsrroud .vc11z0.vfcr raptaiiub-The Hashy fighting forward played a great game all season. Casey is fast and is one of the most consistant players on the team. GEORGE ALLENfiXr13dC the squad in his Hrst year. XVith his experience the scrappy for- ward will go places next year. CHARLI-is BROXVN Qar-captaiuj-f'Chuck's'l offensive and defensive work was a big aid to Jackson. He was lost after the second semester. DONALD VAUGHAN-A fast forward with a hawk-eye. who gave all he had in every game. He was lost after the second semester also. BENNY CIMOCK-A fast, scrappy guard whose work was great defensively and offensively as we . GEORGE COOLEY-A fast, aggressive guard whose good defensive work saved many a point for Jackson, Btn SNEDECOR-A tall center who made the squad in his first year. Should develop with a little more experience. LOUIS EVANOFF-He is a great little forward, who is good defensively and fast when he has the ball. VVatch him next year. Roy ELIERSON-ROE' is one of Coach Holtz's best reserves. He is a fine shot and a good team player. JACK CLARKfAl1Oll1CT player who made the grade in his first semester. He's a fast player, and with more experience he ought to be a valuable player. RESULTS CF I930-l93I BASKETBALL SEASON Jackson ............................ . ..... .Xlumni ............................ .. 28 Jackson . ..................... . . 28 Bay City ......... . . 1U Jackson . . 21 Lansing Central . . . . 20 Jackson . . 17 Lansing Eastern . . . . . 20 Jackson .. 12 Pontiac ........ . .. 20 Jackson . . 15 .Xnn .Xrbor ...... . , 14 Jackson . .. 21 Lansing Eastern . . . .. 19 Jackson . . . . 18 llattle Creek .... . . 24 Jackson .. . . 14 Flint Central . . . . .. 31 Jackson . . 15 Royal Oak . . .... , . . 23 Jackson . . 19 llattle Creek ..... .. 36 Jackson , ......... 9 Lansing Central . . . . 13 Jackson .. ............ 13 Muskegon ...... , .. 18 RFIGNJNAL TOURNAMENT Jackson . . ............ 21 Lansing Central . . ......... . 26 Total 246 H Total 307 : Eb- .. , ig: .V l, . . 12' ,lil Page One Hundred Twenty-Two + .YE CHART-FS BROWN lJONALlJ XYAUGH.-KN BIINNY CIMOCK SEASON REVIEW JACKSON-24 AI.UMNI42S l This first game of the season was extremely fast and close, being forced into an over-time period. Even then the final score was in question until Bob Herrick of the Alumni finallv ' h SXVIS ed the ball through the basket two times in succession, to hand Jackson their first defeat. JACKSON-28 In the first interscholastic game of the season the Vikings dealt the Bay City squad a BAY CITY-10 srushing blow that was the worst one they have ever received from a Jackson basketball squad. Benny Cimock was the chief scorer with nine points, and Don Vaughan was close behind with seven. JACKSON-21 LANSING CENTRAL420 It was during the Christmas vacation that the Vikings won their first 5-A league game with Lansing Central at the Capital City. This was a fast game, and Jackson staved off a vicious comeback to win with a score of 21-20. Brown was the chief scorer for the Vikings, snaring nine points. JACKSONfl7 LANSING EASTERN-20 Again Jackson's basketball squad encountered a 5-A rival at Lansing. This time it was Lansing Eastern. However. disaster overtook the Vikings by a 20 to l7 score. 'Little Dickn Castle played a fine game for Jackson, collecting the most points. It was the fourth quarter that lost the game, for the Quakers collected seven points while Jackson was held to two. JACKSON-12 PONTIAC-20 A fellow by the name of Matthews of Pontiac. proved to be too much of a. one-hand shot artist, making almost as many points for Pontiac as the entire Jackson team made. Al- though Jackson led at the half. the locals were unable to stave off a. brilliant Pontiac attack. which finally pushed up the score to 20-12. I I I I 1 ff' - sh. ' . -. Page One Hzmzfrrd Twenty-tlzrve ,hxuiss tloonmeir Krzxxmn XVAITE .Xxnv Kuxczicls Rovmlimil-QRSON .Sieilliinzizig Trggk Golf 1011711-9 JACKSON-15 ANN ARBORII4 Jackson went to Ann Arbor and proceeded to down their ancient opponent by one point after a hard. exciting battle. C'asey jones and Don Vaughan played excellent games for the Vikings. Vaughan leading in the scoring. JACKSON-M21 LANSING EASTERN-19 Fighting in a fast, thrilling, over-time game the Vikings finally avenged the defeat that the Lansing Eastern had given them earlier in the season. Vaughan and Castle led the X ik- nig attack while Cimoek and Jones displayed their usual fine brand of basketball. JACKSON-18 BAT'l'I,li CREEK-24 After playing a hard, bitter game at Battle Creek, the Vikings hnally met defeat. Chuck Brown. Dick Castle. and Don Vaughan played their last game under the colors of jackson High School. The game was hard fought to the end, but the Chickets had the edge. JACKSON--1-1 lfl.lN'l' CliN'l'RAL-Sl Flint Central sent a team to the Vikings' court filled with long-range basket shooters who completely swamped the locals Sl-1-1. Holtz tried many combinations during the game but the loss of three from the team by the February graduation, proved quite a handicap. Captain Jones was high point man for the Vikings. and played a stellar game. JACKSON-15 ROYAL OAK-28 The team from Royal Oak grabbed the lead early in the game and carried it throughout. Benny Cimoek led jackson i11 the scoring, collecting seven points. jackson could not seem to find the basket, sending many shots bounding away after hitting the rim, while on the contrary, Royal Oak swished their shots through the net from all angles. JACKSON4l9 BATTLE CREEK-36 The Battle Creek High School basketball squad invaded the Jackson High for a return game that finally ended even worse than the first one. The Crickets had a strong, fast team. and they completely smothered the Vikings. . t at M - . rf. 'F ' ., R, E V, .M . Lv' .g V - - .Qu-. 5 .Page One I-Imzdrvd 'l'u'enty-four Clll-Ilili LE,XlJl-IRS AND MANAKZERS Tor ROW Cleft io figllfiflillti Mason. Jim Goodrich, Frank llasnn. La Verne Marsh, Bernard Scherer Srzcoxn Row-Simon Lapin-ki, john Blicltlaugli. FIRST Row--Paul Stecnsnia. Russell lk-Ylleg, Keith lllair, llnlm Vurtess, Tony Strief, Kenneth NYZ1iti'. linfl Johnson, Carroll Robinson. J A CKSO N-9 LANSING CENTRAL-13 The Vikings finally ended the 5-A League season in fourth place as a result of a 13-9 defeat from the hands nf Lansing Central. The game was played at Jackson. lt was a hard game, but the Lansing team was tcm powerful for the Vikings. JACKSON-13 MUSKEGON-18 The last game on the schedule proved to be a defeat for the Vikings by the fast Muskegon team. The Vikings put on the best performance of the seennd semester. but were unable to pentrate the Big Reds great defense. Ben Cimuck led the Vikings with six points. Rl-XQIONAI- Tl JCRNARI IQNT ,IACKSONSZI LANSING CENTRAL-26 Captain ,Innes played a most outstanding game for jackson, scnring almnst half of the team's points. It was a hard fast game but the height of the opponents proved to be too much of a handicap fur the Vikings. The game was at Lansing. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE I93 I-l932 December ll ...Lansing Central December 18 ...... Battle Creek December 30 ......,.... :Xlumni ,lanuary 8 ...... Lansing liastern January 15 .. . ,.... . ..Pnntiae January 22 .. . . .Ann Arbrir jackson january 20 ,,,. Lansing Fastern at Lansing jackson February 5 ...... Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor aekson February 12 ........... KO Jeni at Jackson I jackson February l9 ..Battle Creek at Battle Creek Puntiae Fcbrnary 20 .... Lansing Central at Lansing jackson Marsh 4 ...... Mnskegnn at Jackson '13 Page One I-Iilndrfd Twcrtty-fi:'e 5' lhek Row llvff to riglltl--.Xlr. Nlztson. Tliompeon. llart. Cline. St-lxotit-lil. lZ4 :er. Vhzipin. tfliapt-l. Seheif- fler. Coach XYzitson. NIIIIULI-I Ron riff! Io riglztr-Ri-lieilli Sit-xt-ns, Sontlizirtl, Kellogg. llillon. l.:oyl 1 ni llu lu l7RoN'l' Roxy- -fliase. Alenk-, Xlztson. lhptziili Kioollrieli, Popp, llotlgelmo . to SWIMMING SQUAD I930-I9 Cwtlfftllll . . Chfttzirz-lilt't'l . C'mzr1z . . Captain James Goodrich , Burl Mason ...... Gerald Hoclgeboom . Dale Popp .... Donald Duteher . Donald ,lenks Philip Chase . Philip Berger . . Freeman Schofield . John Kellogg . . Clarence Rislieill . Page One Hundred Twenty-.ru . Free . Free , ,V , in-.1e,xl.zt PIQRSONNIQL Style Robert Stevens . Style Robert Souhtarcl , . Diving . Free Style . Free Style Hack liaek Hack Breast Breast Breast Stroke Stroke Stroke Stroke Stroke Stroke! Albert Dillon . ,lack Hart . . . Albert 'lhoinpfon Ralph Cline . . XYillian1 tihapin . Ralph Chapel . Ftlsel Sclteiftler . Steven Lawler . J fi R l 'tv' 't'.r 1 New 3l x xi ics ClUOIJRIt'K llomzicnooxi XY.xTsox . Free Style . Free Style . Back Stroke . . Free Style . Breast Stroke . Back Stroke . Free Style . Free Style . Free Style Back Stroke f-N. F, l 'l'R.XCIi SQUAD TRACK HE call for trackmen this year was answered by one hundred candidates, with Captain Hlienny' VVaite, Francis D'Anglais, Gerald Hodgeboom, and Robert Tenliyck, who are all letter men from last year. The thinclads had a very successful season, Kenny XYaite taking first place in the mile and D'4Xnglais first in the high jump in the Inter-Class Meet. April 17 . April Z5 May 2 May 9 May 16 May 23 May 31 TRACK SCHEDULE . Interclass . . Open . . Ann Arbor . . . . Battle Creek . . . Regional . . State . . . JA. . - ' Av i'.' J uf . Here . Here . . . . Here . Battle Creek . . Kalamazoo . Lansing . Lansing One Hundred Twenty-seven f'i'l.fi T012 Row-Daryle Hatt, Robert Gould, James Lawson, Bud Fnetlecor, Everett liurtt, Ed, Czulowski, Harold Capron, Roy Emerson, Captain. BOTTOM ROW-John Elwood, Thomas Smalley, Bill Davies, lllll Chapin, Rohert Shuberg, George lTelCher, Byron Chanter, Robert Lechner. TENNIS ANY new students answered the call for tennis this spring. Although there are only two men from last year's team many great things are expected from this year's racket-wielclers. The captain is Roy Emerson, a fast and excellent player. Members of the team are: Roy Emerson, Captaing Billy Chapin, Harold Capron, Russell Shubert, Byron Chanter. TENNIS SCTIEDULE FOR 1931 April 25 . .... Battle Creek .... . There May 2 . . Ann Arbor . . Here May 9 . . Lansing Central . . There May 16 . . Lansing Eastern . . Here May 23 . . Regional Turnament May 30 . . . . Qpen . . June 6 . . State Tournament . ' Z -' ' - f-,fl h 1-I Page One Hundred Tzvc1zty-eiglzt tLt'ft io rigl1tlfRohc'rt Ten lfylce. Chalmer iolxnzor. Richard Lciimah. l3e naril Sllcrcf. Nornifizz Paul. liE1lUElh XYaitQ. CROSS-COUNTRY H111 cross-country team experienced fairly good luck during the past semester. 'tliennyu XYaite. captain of the team, captured most of the places for the Vikings. Other memhers of the team are: Rohert Ten liyck. Bernard Scherer. Richard Lehman, Norman Paul, Chalmers vlolmson. The standings of the Yilcing team in the Regional . . Ylvaite State . . lYaite SA . . Waite lfntire team finished - ,' V , I' QS, various meets are as follows: . 3rd Place . -lth Place . 2nd l'lace 3rd place. RHIC 01:0 f'1'lllId7'l'd TtL't'i:ty'111'f1e f- Andy Klineziclc, Captain: Jack Arnst, llonald llutcher. Keith Jones, Robert Handley, Brooks Terhune, Durwood Leinaar. GOLF HE golf team is made up of many fine players this year. Although only one veteran is back, Andy Klineziclc, the captain, it is hoped that the golf team will achieve many high ratings. Members of the team are: Andy Klincziek, Captain, Donald Dntcher, Jack Arnst, Robert Hanley, Brooks Terhune. GOLF SCHIEDULIC FOR 1931 April 25 . . Battle Creek . . There May 2 . . . Ann Arbor . . . Here May 9 . . Lansing Central . . There May 16 . . Lansing Eastern . . Here May 23 . . Regional Tournament . May 30 . . . . Open . . . june 6 . . State Tournament . fS. 1- 'ni '. 'Q ,' I, l ..,fN.'- 4x '.f- Page One Hundrvd Thrrty GIRLS' SPORTS IZ,-Xclcllftvx Cfcfl 'U rigfrfb--IIlg:x Iilincxick. Xlary Ilnlcn IIiltlci'ln'a1nlt. Xlztrx' Iiliiicvick. lirac' l lt-ininy. I:m'rai-tic liengel, Nlartztn Ilakcr. Mary I.titts. Iisthc-r liztitiptnii, liilctn Clarrnll. lmtnse tlaw. Ilclen Xhirul, lelcstrx Xlain. Klvrna Qtitlvr. NIarN' Klaitin. 'l'lltl:l1 ICOXN -fvXI:ti'in-ni llnmlv. Ifthleyti llrill. Yirginia I.i1ny1l. I,l1t'll1I llrtss llmcsn. 'l4ltel1na lfatun. rlfliyalietli Xlck--mit-ll. Xirginia Ilulllcin. Klatlgcl llmxarll. l.:tn1'a llttnt. fxlary -loin-z ,Inlia Xlclntyrc. XXtIltL'Iinina Zticlkv. AIM- ' whine Ihiistiitniw. 'sl finish R-nXN7Xl1ss I-lenn, Irena- Ilnwuii, llnrotliy Ilnwrtiwl. Xlaitfn llatm. Xlartnn lI.'ntnn.- Xirginia lxncli. llielnitt Nnnnians. Xlztry Znttw. llatre ,In l,nnv. .Xnneltc llrnh. Ilanling linrtL . I't-title Wallaxr. Xlaruztrct Iltins, XI'ss lack.. I ' ' ' I' lt linglt-y. Xaitla lit-yinills. Iftlith lift-w. llnrnthy I'IRr'l lflIXY7IlIlI'!'lt'Ilt' Xlzliislvville. Iluirn-Ita I'rntml. Xin: - Kztliiitlnll. Iflnztrvr linrrcll. Ilurntlii Ildlit-Q. ,lane Willsnn. llen XYilliains. Xlnrutt rite llirinlry. llnrltltg llqlrlx. Alain' Y:t1illerYnnrt. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION !'i-,gfztifiif . . . , . . llnucrriir L,xx1ifi:lc1.1. l'1rt'-frt'.r1flt'11l . . Xi-Lleissx Nlt'L'nNNi11.l. .Srrrrfury . . . , lilrxxniz Bt'Rieic1.t. ll'r'tl.fIH't'7' ...... . . ....... I'ilII'I'II IHRIQW lffzrzflfr,ltl 1rrrv - Bliss lu ta. Miss fiI.I-.YN in-: liirls' .Xthlctic .Xssnciatinn was nrgatiizt-tl this year. tu better prmnnte the irleals uf health ancl spnrtsinansltip in girls' athletics. 'llhis grnnp uf girls meets with its faculty aclvisers. Kliss -lack, Kliss Glenn, anal Nliss Ratt. the first Nlnntlax' in ererx' innnth. 'l'he pnint system. retainetl frnni last year. was revisetl anml made the lmasis lmnth fur tneinliership in the assnciatinn and the three athletic awarcls, numeral, anrl star lfnr nientliership, there is an initial requireinent nt' sixty-live pnints stiplmmtetl hy an aclclitiunal tifty pnints each semester. The assnciatinn spntistws an extra ctn'rict1lar athletic anrl sncial prngratii fur girls. 'lhis year the grnttp spnrts. succer, tennis. lmaslcetliall. clogging, lift-fsaving xnlleylmall, lmaseluall :tnrl dancing. were uffercrl. ,Xll girls arc especially' invitecl hy the assnciatinn tu cmne out tim' these activities, tu hecmne acquaintcrl with the , nther girls who are participa 'lhc nrganizatinn spmmsuretl a party fur the new lOl3's in filctnluer, a soccer lllilfetlilf' in XtlX'6l11lJi'I'. anfl a sxrinnning rleintmstrattcm in vlannary. f 'fig ' Q: Vogt' r iz' Hwzfiw-t'.i Qlliirly-fun I .-.-. di K. ' - D Q Ev , J .. x A x -, ,..,,-Q-N- .'5 sN fN IZALLQ Row Lleft In 1'lQ!IIP'AIIlIl2'lIl llnward. Ielestia Xlain. l.aura Ilunl. llurntlxy Llnrk. ,It-seplnne liens' inure, Claire ,In I,unx, IIelen XYarcl. ,lane Yan IIerYunrt. SICONU Rmr4l5m-otliy Iluwarnl. Irene lloxren, Xlariun lland, Nlary l.utes. Tlielnxa Y-sinnrnns. Xlary Zutter, .Iulia Melntyre, ,Iane YYillson, Cleu XYilliarns. ISIKST Ron-Virginia Iirvch. lileanrxr llurrell. Xaiila Ruyiiulds, lidith llrexr. lluz'-vtliy furiipliefl. llwrutliy lk-Ylieg, Marguerite Iiirmley. IIenrie1ta Iirucnd. Yiula Tinglcy AWARD GIRLS Numeral . ......... -100 Points l.etter .... ............... I 100 Pnints Star .................... 1500 Puints STANDING RliQL'IRliMl'fXTS FOR AXYARDS 1, Maintain a scholastic average of three and not have more than une failure. Z. Maintain a grade of two in posture. 3. Maintain a grade of one in sportsinanship. ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES For First Team . . ........... 100 Puints For Second Team I3IiQL'11ucMExTs rm: TEA ns: . . . . . SU Points Present at three-fourths of the practices. Scholastic average ut three and not more than one Iailure. Recommendation trom class manager and coach tor skill and sportsmanslnp. To QL'iXI.IIfX' FUR Porxrsz Each player must be present at all games unless she is excused by her captain in advance of each game. INDIVIDUAL ACTIVITIES Archery, Bowling, Golf, Skating and Horseback Riding, 50 Points. Iii-LggL'1iu2x11iN'i's :fuk Poixrsz Play a minimum of six weeks, two periods per week, not less than one-half hour at a time. Hand i11 scores for Bowling' and Gulf. Hikingallaximum of 50 miles each semester, 50 points. Bicycling-Maximum of 100 miles each semester, 50 points. Swimming I Beginners Test Swimmer's Test junior Red Cross Test Senior Red Cross Test 50 Skill Tests . I0 Points . 10 Points . 75 Points 25 Points 50 Points Hand in scores written three days before participation in any individual activity. I Page One Ilicudred 'llzzrtyrthree As- Y7,..4 BACK R--xy Clrft to l'!'yIIfl'PIlllllIlC Port:-r. Phyllis Blorrzt. llcnrtetta lluher. claire Jo Lotix. Harian Baker. Julia Blclntyrt-. Mary joncs, .Xnnette llrew. SECOND R-m4Xlary Zotter. Lttella-Xloss, llunrietta lfrnuntl, 'l'ht-lnia Youmans, Nlatlgel llowartl, Betty McCutchcn, Irene liowt-tr, Vleo XYilhams. FIRST Rowfllorotliy lknnphcll. Naitla Reynolds. Viola Tinglcy. Ilorothy Howard, Virginia Koch, Jane XVillsf,n. lirlith Drew. litlna Qnackcnhusli. SOCCER HE gala event in the soccer season this year was a soccer play-day in Novem- ber. Honor teams were chosen for the main contest. while all were given a chance to participate in the soccer games and in the relay races. Klnch amttsenient was furnished hy a game in which the teachers played and incidentally hrolce all the rules known to soccer! The day was closed hy a potluck supper in the teachers' dining room. ,-X round-rohin tournament was voted for hy the classes and was completely held despite heavy snows during a majority of the games. The 12th grade Won with the l0.'X's a close second. ,-4 F- f -- 1.4, -Q -' - - 'ff' X .ef .. H195 Um 'tttztlrvtl Yillirtxv-fottr ',-N.f-NN-5-s- BACK Row Hvff to riglltl-Yirgiiiia Lloycl. Phyllis llarmcm, Lois Rlefoy. Xlilrlrul Hun. Blarinn Hanfl. julia Nlclmyre. Vlaire .lo l.fmx, Luella llressellwnse. THIRD li0XXfl.L'll'll1l Bluss, Phyllis Blurea, llcnrietta llnlmer, lilna Prltclizlrcl. Marian llaker. lietty I'l:uywuml, Mary june:-. ,Xnnette Drew. SECOND Row-Marv Zotter. Pauline Porter, llenrietta lfrueml, Tlxclxna Xvtllllllillle. llanlgcl llruwaiwl. Betty Hcfuiehon. Irene llmven, Cleo NYilliams. FIRST Row-liomthy Campbell, Xaida Reynoltls. Yinla Tingley, llmwwtlly ll-rwarfl. Yirginia Koch. ,lane Vl'ill50n, lirlith Drew. lfrlna Qnaekenhush. lilizaheth l.awsnn. BASKETBALL .xs1u:Ti:.xI.1, has prcwecl itself a popular sport among the girls of .lZlL'liSOll lligh Sclnml. Over a hunclrefl girls came out for the sport. There were five tirst teams, and two second teams. .lnnior College boasts of the Cllampicinsliip title of the tournament, winning all six games. The l0A's are the lligh School Cl'lZ1llllJlOl1S, winning live out of six games. Following close. the llth grade first team won four out of six games. Good spurts- manship and splenclicl team work was shmvn thrmighout the tournament. The Girls eniovecl m'1nv Uoml times twfether and are lfmkinff fm'xx'arcl to another sne- h - . .V ' . b ' 5' v 2:- cessful year. i 1 ity . 1 Page One Humirra 1l111ly-five Aff fl liar it Nou' llcft ia ri,ql1Hf-Nlyriia Cutler, Yirginia Lloyd, Nlary llelen' llilnlurhramlt, Marion lk-nton. Phyllis Nloi-ua. llenrietta lluher, julia Melntyrc. Claire Jo l.oux, l.uella Ili-esselhousc, Mary Klinczick. Tuiko liou'7Xlargarct lleins. Yelma Schilke. Louise C'art1-r, Rlarion lland, Marion Baker, Cleo XYilliams, Mary Jones. ,Xunuttc llrcw. Olga Klinczick. Sl-ifoxir Row-Mary lQirclilJei'g, Pauline Porter. Ilenrietta lirueml. 'lihelma Youmans, Mary Zoitrr, Xlzulgel lloxvxu-rl. lglizaheth Lawson. lfnlna Quackenhusli. Marion llooue. lilksr ROW-liorotliy K'amphell. Nainla Reynolds, Yiola Tinglt-y, Dorothy lloxvaril. Virginia Koch, .lane NYill-on. Edith lirt-u'. Margaret Mount. lrcm- llouen. VOLLEYBALL HTS year, nearly 100 girls came out for volleyball, and, clue to this tact. they were able to organize a team for each grade. making six teams. Many strange methods of returning the hall were discovered: being hy the heacl, back, legs. ancl other parts of the anatomy. Despite this fact, the tourna- ments have shown all the teams nearly equal, and the games proved to he close and interesting. Next year they hope to have enough girls out so that they may have two teams for each grade. llere's another chance to tincl a team for every girl, and have every girl on a team. ' 1 f . . :.., . ' - 2 Page One Hundred 'l'hirtyAsix fsffsfxsfx-'N' .......-..-..-.f Bxcx Row Cleft to riglztj-Madgel Howard, Naifla Reynolds, Dorothy Howard, Mary Lotter. SECOND Row-Marion Hand, Pauline Porter, Luella Iiresselhouse, Thelma Youmans, Dorothy Campbell FIRST ROW-Virginia Koch. Edith Drew, Cleo XVilliams, Eleanor Iiurrell. jane XVill5on. BASEBALL AsE1:.xLL season made a 'ibig hit this year. It started out with about 60 girls out for the sport. Great fun was had in the practicing, for instance, to watch Cleo XXlll13.1l1S hit home runs. The tournament offered stiftlcompetition for all the teams. lst 2nd Srcl -lth 5th Place Place Place Place Place RESULTS OF THE TOURNAMENT .11A... .12A. . 10B , . . 1213-11B . . 10A . . 5, YS. ns - - 1007? Games 757 Games 502 Games ZOCZZ Games OQQ Games XXYOII Xxvljll 'XYOU XX-O11 XYOII Page One Hundred Tlurtj :even f -J.,-Eff-si' SWIMMING DEMONSTRATION HE big event of the 1931 swimming season was a swimming demonstration in january. Whoever it was who said girls couldnlt swim was treated to a grand little hatch of mermaids. After a program of diving, and of speed events, the more advanced swimmers formed a letter UI, and swam down the pool carrying lighted candles to the strain of I'Sail Yikingsf, The swimming club is an organization for those girls who are interested in improving their strokes. or in learning how to swim. igi ,.,,s.-fs ,-s'5: Pagc' One Hundred Tlxirly-fight BACK Row Qleft to riglztl-Lnella Dressellnmnse, Klary Martin, Claire I0 Loux, Esther Crampton, Marion Hand, Edith Drew, Delores Matthew, Helen Uznnlan, Dorothy lluward. SECOND ROW-Annette llrew. Mary Steffen, Mary Lutes, Llunise Gaw, Laura llnnt, Elizabeth Lawson, Barbara Steiifen. FIRST ROW-Dorothy Campbell, Virginia Koch, Nzlida Reynolds, julia Mclntyre. Henrietta Fruencl, Betty McCutclien, Eliabeth fornwell, Xlilclrerl limes, Farrell Bickel. SWIMMING OFFICERS Prfsivdnzf . . . RIARIAN HAND I'1'vf-fzuvidrnzf . . . . . . .ANSI-I'l'Tl-1 DREW' .S'vvrv!ary-Trra.r1n'f1' . . IXIARY JANE DAHLEBI Nvws Rcpvrlm' . . . . . . . ELIzAmt'rH CRAFT During the year a life-saving class has been held regularly under Miss Glemfs tutelage. XYe now have quite a sizeable number of life-savers. XJ' , V 4' A , ,I A! N G Pagc One Hundred Thirty-mne ff-N -.4'-Ns,-sf- N' l DANCING ixxcmrz. as any other fine art. is one way. of expressing feeling. Through the beauty of rhythmic body movement one may express individual or group patterns by dramatic interpretation. Music may help us lind the desired mood or rhythm to express this individual thought or feeling. lsadora Duncan says that dancing is the further developing of natural rhythm in which we ourselves are the stuff. Besides affording us pleasure, dancing is a great help physically, as Well as mentally. The special dancing class has been organized for the purpose of advancing further in this art. The members of this group have been chosen because of their ability. interest. and appreciation of music and of the dance. l ii. fff - - 'L It J! Page One Hundred Forty I ,J e f'N-',N.4-'t-9--'N' THE MEMBERS OF THE DANCE GROUP ARE: Dorothy Brenner, Dorothy Campbell, Velda Clute, Mary Elsie Collins, Harriet Dahlem, Gertrude Davis, Dorothy DeVlieg, Edith Drew, Lawanda Eblen. Henrietta Huber, Jane Jewel, Beatrice Lewis, Louise Lincoln, johanne Mery, Phyllis Morea. Ruby Pender, Irene Redinger, Jane VVillson, Betty Seid, jane VanDervoort, and Helen XYard. OFFICERS 1JI't'N1'tl't'Ilf . . . ..... . DoRoT1-lx' DEVLIEG Viva-f11'fxvi41'v11f . . RIARY 121.5112 C0L1.1Ns Sl't'!'UfflI'j' . . . . . . JOHANNE MERY Tl'CU.71f7'Fl' . . HELEN VVARD DANCING Through portals of Spring we come To offer you our wordless poetry. All that we sing of splendor and of joy, All that we sing that sounds the notes of fear. XYe give, because our souls, as yours, are wrought Of sighs and songs and drums, and deep laughter, too. I fx 4' - g if- 'V . -. Page Ono Hzrmirfd Farfy-mzc INDIVIDUAL SPORTS e XVI N'I'IiR Iiowling is rapidly coming to the fore. not only as an individual sport for Jackson High School girls but also for women all over the world. It is healthy and there is an undeniable thrill that comes from hitting the head-pin squarely and watching the others follow the lead like soldiers before artillery fire. About twenty-five girls. this year, have come out for the sport, under the supervision of Viola Tingley, and there has been a great deal of competition among themselves for high scores. The weather favored us for ice-skating this winter, and several of the girls have enrolled. Another year we ought to develop a few good figure skaters. SPRING AND FALL .-Xnd the Vikings go hiking along. Shorter hikes are taken individually, but hikes of four miles or over are organized, and everyone is invited to them. On any sunshiny Saturday, you might see a group of girls swinging along in the fresh air on some country by-path. It's a grand cure for your troubles! Horseback-riding, a new sport, was offered for the first time this year. It has, for a newly introduced sport. an unusually good following. Archery, roller-skating. bicycling, and golf are also individual sports for spring and summer. lf you lea1'n how to play. and to enjoy these activities now, they will be a source of pleasure to you after your school days are over. ggi . if iff Q . . ,.i4. Tx . . DA. il ls, -T 'Page Om' Hundred Forty-tufa f 'i ?f'i 5 .,,':pFfI,,-,.. Page Om' Huudr -cd Forty-three , , Edith Drew, Thelma Eaton, Naida Reynolds, Helen VVard, Henrietta Freund, Clara Io Loux, Elizabeth Lawson, Rowenah Nlcllillan. TENNIS ENN1s is played both during the fall and spring days. Claire jo Loux defeated all contenders for the spring tennis crown. In the fall a ladder tournament was played. The two highest in each grade then competed for the doubles championship. The eleventh grade team. Helen lVard and Clara .Io Loux, defeated the twelfth grade team, Margaret Kimball and Rowenah Klcalillan, for this honor. The girls who won at least half of the games played and passed the required skill tests with a grade of two or better received first team credits. CLOGGING Clogging was offered for the first time. as an extra curricular activity, during the second sport season. The girls learned six new clogs in addition to reviewing the fundamental steps and composing an original waltz clog. This sport proved SO very popular that it will undoubtedly he offered again next year. if Page Ons Hundred Forty-fffur FEATURES fx ' 5 FEBRUARY CLASS PROPHECY 1. Keith Adams won a decided victory over Charles Fish for the senatorship of Michis gan. He ran on a platform advocating free speech, free water and free lunch. 2. Ruth Tucker has been voted the quietest co-ed in Yale College. 3. Gilberta Chanter has been elected president of the dog catchers union. 4. jack Bean has been re-elected chief street cleaner of Jackson. 5. Laurence Vllidmayer has been elected mayor of jackson. W'idmayer's exponents accuse him of paying to have the ballot boxes stuffed. 6. President-Elect Raymond Boyd won the election by running on a platform which was for the people, by the people and against the people. 7. The good people of jackson can now place their full confidence in the water of Jackson because Harry Zachorow has been elected county water inspector. SCIENCE 8. Monroe Peek, the man of the air, just ,discovered a new planet as his ship went out of its course. SPORTS 9. Robert Curtis was admitted to the Atlanta hospital this morning. He was attempting to swim the width of the Mississippi river when he was overcome with exhaustion. 10. .Io Densmore has been chosen center of the All-American football team. 11. Richard Nielson just won the 500-mile race at Indianapolis with his little chariot. CRIMINAL NEXVS 12. Erwin Root pleaded guilty to having sold the Brooklyn Bridge for the third time. He is considered as being one of New York's high blood pressure salesmen. 13. judge Bruce Bacon of the State Superior Court has been convicted of operating a Greek Restaurant in his spare time. THE COURTS 1-1. Robert Myers has just received a Paris divorce. His wife, Clara Bow, won the case by proving that Robert made love to every girl he met. 15. Richard Castle was sentenced to 5 years at hard labor in the Federal penitentiary because he endorsed remedies which guaranteed to make a midget grow four inches over night. 16. Leonard Crandall will, of course. be Hollywood's most famous director of 1935 and through the decade following. 17. Thelma Burgess will be, undoubtedly, a popular instructor of history at the University of Michigan. 18. In the year 1914 see Rhea Davis as the star in a Broadway musical comedy chorus. 19. Roma Davis with her wonderful vocal ability will soon be prima donna of the Tompkins Corners Opera Company. 20. Sooner or later, the Ifniversity of Michigan will have under its jurisdiction, the ace of cheer leaders--Helen Degener, 21. Included in the personnel of the All-America football team at some later date. will be the great fullback-jo Densmore. 22. Francis Dreyer, tio doubt, will be the future editor of the Needlework magazine. 23. Of course, Virginia Enders will be tlte world's most famous aviatrix in the year 1933 and her Flying instructor will be Colonel Lindbergh. 24. Paris has yet to receive the greatest scandal which will take place when Frances Frushard starts rolling her eyes. 25. Everett Ferguson will be the greatest scientific farmer this side of Shanghai. 26. In a secluded spot, in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. Ethel Fausell will live by herself and have as her occupation that of an old maid's. 27. Jerome Fayram will go hand in hand with Helen Degener and together they will make the best rah-rah team the United States has ever produced. 28. No doubt, some persons of this group will journey to far-off Persia. Do not fail to visit the home of Alldullah for you will find-Harriett Flesher there. 29. Leonard Fredericks will soon go to Paris, the home of fashions, and design light- weight football clothes. including helmets. 4, 430. Ah l-and we must listen, here is our own john Gilbert, who will step right into the 'Qforementioneds shoes-Alden Glasheen. -31. Flo Ziegfield will have another member added to his company in the person of Muriel Goldman. 32. Science will have found, in the person of Edvvy Goodyear, a great man who discovers formulas for beauty preparations. 33. Helen Ginsburg will be the great Congress woman who will offer Congressmen a chance at heated debate. 34. And here we have the only woman designer of foreign automobiles-Bernice Haase. CContinued on page 1481 1 v 7 A Page One Hundred Forty-six ...p-sas.,-N N11 fi f 'Q ig tj' +f 'if i-f Page One Hundred FortyAse7,'eu FEBRUARY CLASS PROPHECY CContinued from page 1463 35. And in the person of Andy Hall, we have a famous Broadway designer of evening gowns for small people. , 36. Helen Hammond will become the president of the Hairdressers Union which features permanent permanent waves. 37. Soon to join the group of DeSylyia, Henderson and Brown among the musical writers, will be Gene Hansen. 38. Lucille Harding will become the greatest palmist in the U. S. A. 39. There under the brilliant Kleigs, we see Marian Hennessey in a kitchen scene, deeply engrossed in the art of washing dishes. 40. At a future date, Margaret Heyser will be the most daring aerialist of the nation. 41. Kermit Pepper is a merchant shipping spices from East India. He sure knows his pepper. h 42. Darrel Reynolds as an inventor has won the favor of all. He invented a permanent s ave. 43. XVilbur Saddler is the Superintendent of all garbage collectors. 44. Perry Sagendorph is now a fireman. He likes his sleep but when the gong rings, he is ready to go. 45. XValter Shellbergh is a famous football coach at U. of Chicago. 46. Jack Slater, speaker of hobo's convention held in Chicago, declares they will go on a strike for better sleeping quarters with longer hours. 47. Viola Pulver has married a plumber and she has to help her husband with his work because he cannot afford to pay wages to a helper and have Viola spend twice that amount of money shopping in the dime stores. 48. John Polopolis is now a millionaire sportsman. He made his money after he had gone into the publishing business and published: Chemistry, by H. O. Nitrogen, Physics, by Castor Dil. and The Art of Receiving Fives, by A. Flunker. 49. Arthur Bullinger is the assistant night manager at the Peoples' National Bank. He received his high position after he had thoroughly mastered the art of mopping and shining brass. 50. Helen Bross has become the first woman manager of a department at Fields. She manages the hook-and-eye department. 51. VVendell VVood: English Prof. at University of Penn. 52. Helen Young: Recently honored by being accepted into Grand Opera. tMiss Young has a marvelous bass voice.l 53. John Cox: Made World's Featherweight Champion by defeating Gene Tunney. - 54. Dorothy Van Oort: Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson recently returned from an extended trip 56. 57. 58. 59. Presiden 60. up the Grand River. 55 Donald VVilliamson: Has invented a silent loud speaker and made a fortune. Laura XVilson: Still in hopes of being the Mrs. Charles Brown. Harriette VViltse: Now Mrs. Ralph Barber, is President of VVomen's Club of jacksor Ruth VVimmer: Athletic Instructor of Jackson High School. Lorain VVoerner: In Rhode Island penitentiary for eloping with the daughter of the t of that penitentiary. ' Helen VValters is coaching the University of Cincinnati football team. Her husband, Max Rupert, plays center of the team. 61. Dorothy VVatkins: Miss Watkins is now playing the piccolo in the orchestra at the Fox Theatre of Detroit. 62. Melvin NVeiser: Congressman XVeiser recently made famous by advocating traiff on lipstick and on finger nail polish. 63. Erwin NVilcox: Was utterly defeated when he ran for Congress on a meal ticket. 64. Violet Tessin: Attained recent fame through her ability to dance in a chorus on Broadway. 65. Leon Thamer: Dancing master at school of Honkong. 66, Edna Tiffany: Recently acclaimed the largest woman in politics. CMiss Tiffany is six feet tall and weighs 210 pounds.l 67. Frances Urch: Running the Imperial Hot Dog Stand on Wall Street. 68. Shirley Sour: A clerk at Kresges pickle counter. 69. Stanley Tallis: A policeman in the heart of Chicago, He plays with Gangland's children. 70. Alfred Taylor: Owns the largest Drug Store in Grass Lake. He hires and fires 100 clerks every day. 71. Louise Lincoln has made her debut in Flo Ziegfield's Follies. 72. We Find that LaVern Taylor has found his niche by his research work as professor of Spanish. CContinued on page 1543 sx Q'si ' .-.4 Page One Hundred Forty-eight fif' '5v BEST SOBER JUNE DiQSONAl BLUFFS BEST LOOKING WSIS g 1 E '55 . assi W , . , if l if 52,4 ' Si s A g ,Ji QODICHNAL DUPULAD WVTTIEST p Q xvffxvf xivfXvf xv!'Xw!'X-!'xvf iv,i ff Ti l ..-,I Pam' Om' llumiwd Farly-nine FEBRUARY CLASS WILL THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF FEBRUARY, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE, DO VVILL THE FOLLOVV- ING: VVe, VMARGUERITE BIRMLEY and MARIAN SPENCER, do will our dig11ity and poise to Gaynell Marx and Helen Johnson. I, THELMA BURGESS, being in a sane state of mind at the present time, do will my ability to do Chemistry and History to Aldyce McIntyre. VVe, XVARREN CHANTER, RICHARD CASTLE a11d CHARLES BROXYN fthe three Musketeersj finally being declared sane by an insane Physician, do bequeath our athletic ability to Richard Wattier, Wayne Sapp and George Vandercook. I, GILBERTA CHANTER, do will and bequeath my black tresses and sweet smile to Florence Sayers. I, PHILIP BERGER, do bequeath my oratorical ability to Jack Campbell, tho' I'll need to keep some of it for use when I become a United States Senator. I, FRANCES DREYER, do leave my bonnie brown eyes to Elizabeth Barrett. I, EVERETT FERGASON, do will my library of Cowboy stories to Joe Morton. I, FRANCES FRIISHARD, will my slenderness to Bogue Hunt. I, MARJORIE HOLTON, do bequeath my nickname Lizzie to anyone who will accept it. I, RUTH JACOKES, do will my get-up-and-go nature to Elsie Denton. I, ETHELENE JONES, do leave my talent for singing and banging the piano to Rowenah McMillin. I, EVELYN LEWIS, do will, bequeath, impart Cor what have youj my ready wit and ability on the trapeze to Marvel Holmes. I, MARIANNE STEIFF, do bequeath my Greta Garbo mysteriousness to Florence Donnelly. I, VERA KOTHMAN, do leave my sedateness to Marion Houseknecht. I, LEON THAMER, do will my journalistic ability to John Elwood. I, ALYS NORD, do will and bequeath my tall stateliness to Martha Treadwell. I, JANET SCOFIELD, do bequeath my seriousness to Edith Drew for I rather think she could use a bit. I, LAWRENCE WIDMAYER, do leave my perpetual grin to Wayne Sapp. I, WENDELL WOOD, do bequeath my voice to Lyle Muffit. I, SHIRLEY LEECE, do will my ability to Hirt to Marjorie Marple. I, ELNA MCGUFFIE, do will my lovely profile and presonality to Claudine Morgan. I, SHIRLEY SOUR, do bequeath my sweetness to Hazel Kinkle. I, FRANCES THOMPSON, do will my cuteness to Harriett Dahlem. I, EDNA TIFFANY, do leave, with some sadness, my original giggle to Edith Hays. I, HELEN WALTERS, do bequeath my black eyes and hair to Doris Ottoman. I, LAVVTON WARE, do bequeath my algebraic mind to Winston Hull. I, FRANK WEDOW, do leave my intellectual ability to Wayne Hinkle. I, ROBERT CURTISS, do will my happy-go-lucky nature to Francis Abel. I, HELEN YOUNG, do bequeath my lady-like ways to Elberta French. I, AUDREY PURDY, do bequeath my chuckles to anyone who is in need of good, healthy mirth. I, VIOLET TESSIN, leave my all-around nature and nickname Bill to Helen Hood. I, ROBERT RICHARDSON, do will my ability to distinguish beans of any nationality or make to anyone who doesn't know his beans. I, ERWIN ROOT, do leave my sweet tenor voice to Winston Snider. We, LAURA WILSON and KEITH ADAMS, do will and bequeath our ability to act to Madeline Rice and Bob Bissell. We hope they'll make the most of it. We, HALDEANE BALLARD and CHALMERS JOHNSON, do bequeath our handsome countenances to Bill Thompson and Bud Mason. I, HELEN BROSS, do leave my sedate manner to Marguerite Southerland-provided she does not abuse it. We, RALPH ALLEN, HAROLD CHERIN and BOB MYERS, do bequeath our natural marcels to Herbert Rowland, Jim Collicott, and Bob Finegold. I, ARTHUR BULLINGER, lend my wisecracks to James Goodrich. I, RAYMOND BOYD, do bequeath my bashfulness to Laverne Marsh. I, CLARE CHANTER, do will my disposition to Francis Deanglas. We, LEONARD CRANDALL and DARRELL REYNOLDS, do leave our partnership to Pete Dillon and Bob Southard. QContinued on page 152D I Page One Hundred Fifty i 4 ll v le 4 . mi .3 S ' 5' HLI1 w ..,N.-'N'2'-'sN '.f- Pagr One Hundred Fifty-one iv -if'-v FEBRUARY CLASS WILL CContinued from page 150D I, JOHN COX, do bequeath my square, determined chin to Bob Simpson. We, MILDRED HOWE and HELEN DEGENER, do will our giggles to Doris Tygh and Donna Wilcox. I, MAX FOSTER, in a normal state of mind, do bequeath my knowledge of poultry to Robert Cowley. I, HELEN HAMMOND, do hereby will my charming personality to Eleanor Burrell. I, LUCILLE HARDING, do bequeath my modesty to Lulu Taylor. I. DONALD HOUK, do leave my dependability to Robert Chandler. I, ESTHER LINCOLN, do will my ability to play soccer and volleyball to Irene Dunn. I, DON POTTS, do bequeath my good work on the football field to Roy Emerson. I, GENEVIEVE MAITLAND, do leave my sparkling eyes-advertising Pep's Branliakes -to Mary Rentschler. Since being silent has carried me through, I, CLARENCE SHARP, do hereby will and bequeath my quiet, unassuming ways to Charles Davisson. I, GILBERT STANDISH, do leave to Leon Hinkle my famous surname and hope it will help him as much as it did me. . I, DON WILLIAMSON, do bequeath my fondness for radio to Laverne Cantine. I, KERMIT PEPPER, do will my smile to Earl Peterson. I, LEONARD FREDERICK, do leave with regret my outstanding football ability to Ellis Roark. We, ARLENE AYRES and LOUISE CHURCHILL, do bequeath our Hirtatious natures to Laurene Sanford and Ruth Strass. I, LAWRENCE BOWLER, do bequeath my raven locks to Jim Trail. I, JACK BEAN, found to be cured of insanity, do will my stately demeanor to Bruce Fennell. I, KATHERINE KELLEY, do leave my lovely eyes to Muriel Goldman-provided she put them to as good advantage as I did. I, ROBERT BURCK, do bequeath my popularity to Milo Cross. I, MILDRED BECK, do will and bequeath my come-hither eyes to Mary Margaret Kline. VVe, HELEN BURGESS and MARJORIE CHASE, do leave our decided art ability to Eleanor Holzapfle and Marjorie Ziegenbein. I, RALPH BOOS, do bequeath my admirable study hall manners to Carl Saxton, who bally well needs it, bah jovel I, FORREST COMSTOCK, do will my gallant ways to Robert Southard. We, VIRGINIA ENDERS and MARGARET HEYSER, do leave our small statures to Elberta French and Ruth Hegstrom. I, CHARLES FISH, do bequeath my ability to remain dignified in any situation to Bud DeVlieg. I, JEROME FAYRAM, do will and bequeath my charm and dignity to David Reece. I, ALDEN GLASHEEN, do bequeath my original ways to Kenny Hunt. VVe, EDWY GOODYEAR and THELMA MURDY, remaining still in our natural state of mind, do will our friendly natures to Richard Lehman and Louise Gaw. I, DEMA HONSBERGER, do impart my talkativeness to Norma Fischer. I, ED HOLMES, do will my Valentino sideburns to Keith Jones, for I think the'd look good-with his curly hair. I, MARGARET KIMBALL, do bequeath my blond hair to Helen Bristow. I, ROBERT LANE, do will my motto do a good turn daily to Jack Shaw. I, ELLEN LECHNER, do leave my lovely complexion to Dorothy Clark. I, MONROE PEEK, do bequeath a wee bit of my knowledge of airplanes to Frederick King. I think I'll need the rest in my career in which I intend to excel Mr. Lindbergh. I, VENA JANE STONE, do will and bequeath my optimistic nature to Alice Hastings. I, JACK SLATER, do bequeath my sense of humor to Robert Linden. I, VVILBUR SADLER, do leave my generous nature to all those persons who have especial need of it. I, XVALTER SHELBURG, do will my good nature and pleasant grin to Everett Burtt. I, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, do bequeath my dimples and athletic ability to Elizabeth Putman. I, ROMA DAVIS, do will my operatic ability to Delores Kennedy. I, RHEA DAVIS, bequeath my good humor to Marjorie Marple. I, RUTH BAKER, leave my sedateness to Johanne Mery. I, ANGELA BURRELL, do will my exceptional scholastic ability to Ruth Arnold. VVe, DOROTHY BRENNER and MARJORIE STEVVART, do bequeath our golden locks to Betty LaBau and Gualia Horr. CConcluded on page 1635 Page One Hzmdrud Fifty-two MM Y... 4 5' 731.1 f TY, 1 - 4 -, ' i ii. YQ. i 'W A lb' E 3 f :,,1 as In , g ' ' 5 . ' ei I f , ,f' f-- QQ , 5 V Q V ' lun. ' A 7 A 1 U., ,, V. - -4 H,,.,n,L:H WU. qgww , A Ab...-':...:z?' 671 of Us -1- , P I-Wiki Hhs? ' , i. c hw - . .h . - . , .. - L' 4 . - V. .ax T . Q b ' 4 f SX ,J 2 1 'SQL f Q 5 if Q ,ps ' 61. if- Xufff. 45 Y ' ' - ' ' F3 A 2 -fro A .. 1 7 N ,. . . .4 -, . A au prior-ers ll, bfise V It .-..- . .-fl, L. m, ifiai gig-. Egg.: V ' 3 ---- y Q 0 V , , g' ..,,......- I H. QL: , 1, , L Q I 'I A ' M A5 3 2 L lg 2 '.-.1--:.r, ., .. . . , Sfenoy- L Page On.: Hundred Fifty-three ' SCHOOL SONG SAIL, VIKINGS, DOWN THE FIELD CTUNE or ANcnoRs AWEIGH-NAVY SQNGJ Sail, Vikings, down the field, ,f Sail to your goal. ' Roll up the score, my boys, ' And make them pay the toll, toll, toll, toll! Let out your sail, Vikings, Show them some speed. Leave C ...... J in your wake And win this game, yes, win this game we need. Hit 'em hard there, High School, Hit 'em hard and watch those big boys fall! Hit 'em low there, High School, And another game is ours this fall. Hit 'em hard, Hit 'em low, now we've got them on the go. So, sail, Yikings, down the field, etc. FEBRUARY CLASS PROPHECY CContinued from page 1485 73. Preston Travis, as was predicted, is sending his audiences into hysterics by his antics as the bearded lady in a circus. 74. Kenneth Saunders, as you may have guessed, is a professor of aesthetic dancing at a Military Academy. 75. Robert Richardson has turned his modern farm into an airport for the benefit of those transatlantic fiyers wishing a drink of fresh milk while on their way to VVashington. 76. In the person of Audrey Purdy, we find a noted dietician. 77. In Don Potts, we find a famous professional football player, choosing as a sideline, the directing of a National Chorus composed of his former classmates. 78. We find that Forest Comstock has realized his fondest hopes of becoming a scintillat- ing grand opera favorite. 79. Claire Chanter: Heys a scientific farmer working on a plan to irrigate the Sahara Desert. 80. Deslyn itsoebbe is well known in the literary world by her reseadrch work on Amer- ican History. 81. Robert Lane is none other than Mayor of New York City. 82. Marie Verschoof has distinguished herself by being the first woman to win a cross- country race from New York to San Francisco. 83. Jack Laughlin is a famous cheer leader at the University of Parma. 84. Alys Nord is an internationally known aviatrix, having been the instigator of the first transatlantic passenger route. 85. Genevieve Pond, because of her liking for musicians, has herself become an expert piccolo player. 86. Janet Schofield has become famous in Alaska in her role of representative for the Eskimo Pie Company. 87. Marion Spencer is in Africa, hunting big game on a large scale. 88. Gilbert Standish is running for Sheriff in the deep wilds of New York. 89. Vena ,lane Stone has become a brilliant advocate for the return of hoopskirts and pantalettes. 90. Francis Thompson is being sued for alienation of affections by Mrs. Clarence Sharp. 91. Lawton Ware is advance man for Sinkem and Soakum'm Medicine Shows, Inc. 92. Frank Wedow is Editor-in-Chief of the Puddleford Daily News. 93. Marjorie Stewart is ofiice girl at the Jackson High School. 94. The Salvation Army is now under the capable supervision of Myrtle Young. 95. Of course, the United States needs a competent and reliable surgeon in this day and age and they have found one in Donald Houk. 96. Alfred Horsfall has the leading comedy role in a Broadway road show. 97. Naturally, the Eskimos need a dentist as well as wc do. Eleanor Holzapfel has gorge North to carry on this great work. Maybe Santa Claus needs her to pull his six year mo ars. CContinued on page 1833 I' - 1 F.. 'I ' ti? 1? ,J Page Om? Humiren' Fifty-four ADS AND HUMCJR K ' J American Bldg. Sz Loan .... Arctic ................ Brown Floral Co. Bugg's Jewelry Store Burt's Flower Shoppe Camp, S. H., 8z Co. ...... .. Central City Lumber Co.. . .. Chapel Electric Co., Inc.. . . . . Consumers Power Co. .... . Crandall Electric Supply Economy VVall Paper Co.. . .. Ferrin Dry Cleaners .... Field, L. H., Co. .... .. Flemings Ice Cream Co.... Foy Radio ............ Foote and Jenks ...... Gilbert's Chocolate Co. .. .. Grinnell Bros. Music House .. Germania Bldg. 8: Loan ..,. Graver's Gift Shop Harrington's .......... Hartwick 1Voodfield Co. Hotel Hayes Cigar Stand .... Ihling Bros. Everard Co. Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Business University .. Co. ............. . County Oliicials . . . Engraving Co. ........ . Clearing House Officials Jacobson's ......... .......... Jury Rowe Co. ..... . Kantlehner's Jewelers . Page One Hundred Fifty-six Index .....172 .....180 .....180 .....l82 .....180 .....160 .....169 .....164 .....16-1 .....l67 .....l78 .....178 .,...162 .....178 .....164 .....160 .....161 .....165 .....l67 .....175 .....176 .....173 .....169 .....184 .....l81 .....l69 .....174 .......170 ......166 .....177 .....168' .,...183 Kewpee Hotel ..... Kinney's Shoe Store Lewis, R. E.. Co. .. L. and E. Bootery Lowler Tire Shop .... Meade-VVhite Co. .... .. Michigan Buick Sales Milton's Clothier .... Miner, J. XY. .... Oppenheim's ....... Palmi Art Studio ....... Pickles Plumbing Shop Reece. Fred C., Tailor Reynolds, VV. R., Co., Richman Bros. ........ . Schafer's Dry Cleaning Scholl's Drug Store ......... Slocum, Marion, Music Studio .... ..... Smith VVinchester Co. ...... . South Side Cleaners .. Sparks VVithington .. Star Carpet VVorks ......... Standard Fuel and Supply Co. Sun Bldg. Drug Store ....... Southern Mich. Trans. Co..,. Style Shop ............... Thomas Chevrolet Co. .. Tompkins Johnson Co. ..... . Trail, A. C. Granite VVorks.. Universal Parts Co. ...... . Upty's Sporting Goods .. Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria ..... I m y 5' 'f ' . 2' . ny' W, V, V I N' 1 '3 -4 181 181 172 158 182 171 167 159 183 158 171 165 163 179 161 169 158 167 179 160 157 171 173 176 177 178 165 160 160 182 159 175 f 1 101 ui -.1-.1...-.n1...1.q1 -1111441411 lla... -1.I-qu-g.1a....g.1..t1...-qg1..1 E l 'i ftllba 9: Y 'fbfq tr . If kde e .,! l' To The Future PILOTS of JACKSON T 'ruis time each year. we who have grown up with jackson look with pride at the new group of young men and women who are about to join with us in the task of shaping the city's future, XYe congratulate you on the successful completion of twelve years of preparation for this work. XYe welcome you into a more mature sphere. To those of you who will be- gin immediately the serious busi- ness of Finding your place in our community life. we offer what- ever help, guidance or service that may be in our power. To you who are about to leave us for higher education, we want to say that we look forward to your re- turn when your training has been completed. jackson wants its young men and young women. We who are carrying the load today want our own beside us. There is, among jackson business men, a stronger trend toward favoring local ability than I have observed in any other city. Sincerely believing that such an attitude presents oppor- tunities in Jackson that cannot be duplicated elsewhere, I want to speak for all those men in urging Jackson as the center of your future plans. Prrsidt'11l und Gelzerul ,llumlgfvr of THE Siuuexs-XYI'1'HlNurox i'ouv.xNv Qc ......- -.. - -1- .- .. - ..-r.-...-...-..i-..........- - -...- -......- - .. - . ..5. - Q ,..,.,y... Page Om' Hxmdred Fifty JB en p ' -5-W-H---M ------- ------------------M-----------------H-------------- 4- ! 1 , ROM year to year we l strive to find the newest g in attire for Young T Men and Women. . . . We take this space in saying I to those of you who gradu- e ate, the BEST OF EVERY- , THING and oooo ' LUCK ........ I ! ! l L 9 Q ppen elm 5 ! Q l -1-......-.... --....-.-- ..-..-...-.H-..-.... .-------- 0gw1uIl1ll-nn--un1uu- 1--11111 1 -nu-nu-nu-gg. +n1unn-nu- 1 -- -nn-111-411 1 ! l l ! I L Q fac'l250n's ,Newest 1 Q E ! T I and 5 Pwlneff BIN!! Shflp g 5 CTQBIPIAIBIFNTS E SP11:t71AI.Izrxr: IN 1 E NSIIOES, OF HosucRx 1 up V . H 1 1 , 5 IRS' S i 1 SCHOLL S i For Young E Jlodcrmv 3 STORES i 3 i 3 L36 1 1 I Ill WHY ' MICHIGAN ' AVP' T I 1 i I l ! I -5-..-........ ----.---- ..-.......g. 4--..-..-.- -. .. .- ..- - - - f 44, .E - 'Z I O Il udrea Ptftwwzqlzt fl.,-'E'fN-T' ?.,,.. ..,. -.......-..-...-..-..- .,.. .....-...-...-................- - .. - - - - - .. - - -.... 4. H1Lnaf1'ed.s' of S1'uafe1 1z'5 Prefer l l - L IN D.xLTuN 'Hfl'I'liI. BLDG. 207 Ii.xsT KIICIIIGAN AVE. ! -x- -1- I I , . Please Acvejvi Our H erzrtzeszf Cw011Ql'IlfHl6lfl071X I I i E 9 I l I 1 Svoarme coous cf mxnlo ' U l l '6G0od Folks To D0 Business With Q 1Txc'I.1's1x'1c .XGICNCY l-'UR SP--1L'f,DlXG .X'1'Hr.l2'fIC GOODS I i I 116 Mlclrmxx Ana.. liAxsT DIAL 8636 4-..,-.... -.-.....-- ,.-u..-m.- .... .....,-....-..- ... -F -... ,- .. - -. sfo :T N q-,s I Fam One Ilumirsd Iflfrx e ,..1m.... inn.-,.g1g.1n......l..-l.....,1....1..1 1 1 .. 1,,,,1..1.,,1,,.1.,.1.,.1.,,1..1.,.1w.1 1 1.1.1111-i11111111.....111.111,-111.11-.1 0?l1-l1n1ns1ul-un-1nn1nn-nn 1111 nu1nu-.ig a!sn1ns1nun-nmvul1nu-nn1uu-1ls-1ln--n1nn-1nn-1au-1 - I I I I I I I I I I A. G. Trail Granite CO. COMPLUIENTS E 5 E 5 I GRANITE - TNT.-XRBLE - BRONZE I 'I OF I I I FOOTE R JENKS I I ------ I I I E g E W I DISTRIBUTORS OF 'i '- - ' - - - - -M-'T I I I Guardian M emorials f 'n '-n i''I' ' 0 Efverlastzn Beaat : ' South Side Cleaners I I ! I I I I Di,-,L 27427 I I - , I I -- I I One Day Service : I : -1. l I 308 - 310 COOPER ST. I I I I I I 1211 GREENNYUOD AVE. I i i I I .i.-..........- - -..-..................-......i. .i.------- ----w--I- - ------ - -I---I+ Tl'llT Ili!! itil QIlIilllU1lIli1l1liillS1l1lTlllS? ?HTm' Tl7il7T7iT lun-Tm ? . I I I I C . I ' I . I I 077.g7 aiu 51770775 Comjvlzfzzzmzts of I TO THE IERADUATING CLASS I ,mn OUR SINCERE XVISHES I i I I I S. H. CAMP 81 I I COMPANY I The Tomkins johnson I I I I C0 MANUFrxc'rUR1zRS T 617 NO X11-'VIIXYIL' QT T I f T I I I I I ,lllllIIIjiUt'fIll'L'I'S nf I I W. M' I I Air and Hydraulic Clmcking I Equipment' Physz'0l0gz'cal Supports I Equipment Designed and Built I I tO Order. - I Die Sinking and Milling Cutters. I JACKSON' MICHIGAN I -1' -..-.. ----- -.--.-..-..-.I-. -. Page One Hundred Sixty I ...-...g. fs ,Ll I ,f?f' ' u-1.-.nu RICHMA BROTHERS ESTABLISHED 1879 ICIIM.-XN BROTHERS present styles to HIGH SCHOQL, COLLEGE and UNIVERSITY MEN with the assurance that they are cor- rect in every particular. Fabric favorites are oxford gray, and navy blue cheyiots: also basket weaves, herringbones and twists in grays and tans. The genius of Richman Brothers in creating stylish yalue is well illustrated in the 1931 interpretation of the tuxedo suit. Fabrics are pure unfinished dress worsted. Lapels are faced with genuine Skinner's satin. Fronts roll smartly and smoothly. Our tuxedo comes with a beautiful brocaded dress vest-for which there is no extra charge. .ANY SUIT, Tovcovi' UR IBRESS SUIT IN EVERY RICIIMAN I-IROTIIERS S'I'oRE IN THE If. S. IS ,-XI.VY.XVS TIIE SAME PRICE All 522.50 IVIPICN S,xTI'Rn,xY UNTII. 9 l'. BI. 140 Michigan Avenue, West Only C1110 Store in fUl'k.Y0ll 1,..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1IIu1un1uu1 1nn1uu1..1uu1uu1uu1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1,,.1,u111111111111111111111111 Consislenfly the Very Finer! Place to Eat in ffzefeyon GILBERT' Excellent lunches, baked goods. sundaes, fine candies are always available at our stores. lYe have specialized in furnishing only food of the finest quality. Everything is freshly niadc and carefully seryed to suit the most par- ticular. . . Stop in. too, for tlIe famous Gilbert Chocolates. 2 Stores I3-l-138 XY. BIICHIGXX S'l'RlfE'l' lIO'l'I2L IIXYICS IZUILDIXG I 'e e ..,-1.--'Nd-'xN 'A ---- ,gl i Page One Hundred S: M 0 1..1..1..1..1q.1..1u.1..1 1 1 .-n..au1..1n1n1u...u1nn1nu1nu1nn--111.1 ' Q...-...-...-...-..........-..-.,..........-...-....- ......... lqnilgiuqiluinilipqiug 11411-1154-.il-.-g4,I, 5 THE L. H. FIELD CO. ojfers CONGRATULATIONS and I BEST VVISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS to the T JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL : GRADUATING CLASSES Of 1931 IN 'T Q if ..,l . . . ....-.............-..-...-........................g. f'if' 'i FEBRUARY CLASS VVILL CConcluded from page 1521 I, MARGARET CLARK, do hereby will my ability in Home Economics to Dorothy Hemstreet. I, HARRIETT FLESHER, do bequeath my ambition to Helen Johnson. We, HELEN GINSBERG and MARIAN HENNESSY, do give our algebraic knowledge to Jane Jewel and Margaret Ickes. I, CECELIA HOWARD, do will my shyness to Dorothy DeVlieg. I, PHYLLIS HOXVE, do bequeath my charming, sunny nature to Mary Ardis Cheney. I, GWENDOLYN JUDD, do will my original laugh to Harriett Mandeville. I, JOSEPHINE DENSMORE, do bequeath to Mary Hopkins my ability to express myself in writing. I, ETHEL FAUSELL, do leave my sweet manners to Phyliss Horr. I, ERWIN VVILCOX, do will my seat in the orchestra to Eugene Eley. I, HARRY ZACHOROVV, finally being released from school, do leave my hard-won average of 3 to Willard Clark. I, MYRTLE CLARK, do leave my ability to act to Charles Miller. I, ALFRED HORSFALL, do bequeath my height to Jack Campbell. I, LORAIN VVOERNER, do will my briskness and ability in getting class dues out of the students to the next ambitious person who takes my place. I, DOROTHY XVATKINS, do will and bequeath my kindness and love for dumb animals to Naida Reynolds. XVe, PRESTON TRAVIS and FRANCIS URCH, do leave our small stature and grin to John Faurot and Glenn McCollum. VVe, LAVERNE TRAVER and ALFRED TAYLOR, do leave our friendly natures to Norman Kinney and Fred Koch, I, STANLEY TALLIS, do bequeath my trigonometry ingenuity to Frank Barrus and wish him luck. - I, RUTH TUCKER, do will my complexion to whoever would like an exceptionally beautiful o11e. I, ANDY HALL, do bequeath my promising stage career to Anton Streiff. I, DELOSS KELLOGG, do leave my glasses to Marian Gay. I believe they would make her look distinguished and mysterious. I, GENEVIEVE POND, do will my smile to Elizabeth Purcell. I, CLAYTON MURRAY, do bequeath my curly locks and knowledge of books to Robert Newton. I, KENNETH SANDERS, do will my ability to mock Amos n' Andy to any prospective followers. I, RUTH VVIMMER, do bequeath my demureness and subtle charm to Alice Ventress. I, MELVIN WEISER, do leave my misfortune in being misunderstood to Albert Dillon. We, BERNICE HAASE, DOROTHY VAN OORT and HARRIETT XVILTSE, do will the reserved seats we've held in Mr. Chase's classes for six semesters to Viola Tingley, Mable Krugman, and Alice Dryer. I, CLAUDE LOOMIS, do bequeath my famous football ability to Benny Cimock. I, JOHN POLOPOLIS. do will my ability to bluff to John Middaugh. Signrd by Josephine Densmore Gorham Mannin Jack Laughlin Ethelene Jones Gene Hansen. l A '..- ,--. l Page One Hundred Sixtystlzree ul: -..-..-n-n--.-..- ------.l-..-..-,P 4u-u--n--.--..-..-.---- ---- - E I I l CfjNGRlxTUI4AXTI0NS F i Aerials EI'6Ct6d Phone Dial 6711 TO THE I I -'I-'H CLASS or 1931 PHILCO My i i All Electric Radio Q l Sets Repaired and Serviced - - I I ha l 11 . f r - C pe lsffflc CO 1 Q Foy Rad1o Doctor I I I HC. g 5 ! ! liirtrilmtor for l l Q99 i T PHILCO at BRUNSWICK CoMPI,ETE ELECTRICAL l'3'4mR'C R-WGS SERVICE I 1 -H-M l l Plifmf 6181 E I 320 Francis Street 411 S. Jackson 1 Jackson, Miehiga I I i i ------ ---- -.......g. -9-.. .--. --------I MAKING THE GRADE I.I. through your scholastic years grades are important. They represent achievement. And in many cases certain grades present a standard that must he attained or exceeded before graduation is assured. Consumers Power Company also has a certain grade to make. We have set ourselves certain definite standards of service to the community that must be adhered to. Each year these standards grow more exact- ing and as engineering Science makes new discoveries and developments, they are passed along to the people in 700 Michigan cities and towns and communities in the form of better electric and gas service. lint for us there is no vacation, no graduation. for we must he on the job every day and night of the year ..... so that when you press the switch or turn the valve. electric or gas service will lie ready to vvork for you. Consumers Power Company 'A ii if 'i. Nav, I Iam Onc I-Iundrrd Sixty-four PICKLES PLUMBING SHOP tand ard M odernize your plumbing on the time payment plan! ls your water closet noisy? Is it always getting out of order? If it is, then it's time to replace it with an improved type of syphon-jet water closet. The Purimo is dependable and quiet in operation and its dependability recommends it to the discriminating home owner. The Purimo can be installed in your home on the easy payment plan, Stop in and let us ex- plain '2Siandard Time Payment Plan -or phone for a FREE estimate on any plumbing or heating worlc. i1,p...-...1ii1111........1..-1 1 11?1-111111 nninn-4, Qu-nu i11i11:1111 - I I I I See C0'11lf7lI'llll'lIfS I of The Bi er and Better I f gg I I GRINNELL - ' I Chevrolet Six i I I MUSIC HOUSE I I T110 G7'CUfA111GFICG1l Value Eyg7'yfh1'71g 1.71 fflg I . . - - - 1 I Realm of jllmzf I I Thomas Chevrolet I I including STEINWAY Piano, the Sales Inc T I Piano ot- the Immortals: and ' 2 : the iamous R. L. A. I I VICTOR Radio. DIAL 2-7166 152 M1c'H1r:IxN Ava., XV. I I I I sis -... .--.-...... .......f. -l-...-......-..- - --.-...-...-..-. - -...H als Q, I Jgifl- -. Pilgl' Ulm Hlrfldrful S'14.1'f fi 4....,.............................,...-............-.................-......-..-........-,..-..........-..-..- JACKSON CLEARING HOUSE I ASSOCIATION i 1 l i Over Sefventy-five Years Of Fair Dealings and l 2 Mz'lli0ns of Dollars Of Assets I i Behind These Institutions I E l ! I I I I so 5 42, I E l E l i jackson City Bank and Trust CO. i Union and Peoples National Bank 1 ! ! L l 'i' UTUI-901il'-fI ui'li'I-'IIT'ITIlilliII WTI'TNT'lillillil'Tll1'l'i'li'lilllll1lli'llil 0-5,f5.f'? Pane One Hundred Sivty-six 7 .- -. -. ....1.g.-.ull.1g.i..1..1.q.1..1..-..g1,...-. +0-lv :: nui::4 an-1.71.7 7 7 - . .7 I I MARIAN SLOCUM I Pianist and Teacher I Exponent of Ullattllzly Principlesv as taught by Tobias Matthay of I London, Eng. I I 1-I2 VV. IXIICHIGAN AVE. DIAL 2-2075 niun1ln1ll1ll1ll1lH1ll-ll1ll1Il1'l 11111111'1'1 1 - ' 1 '1 1 l1 riIn1.q.1-l1qq-nl1nn1.l1ul-ul-nn1nn1uu-un1nu1uu-n-1:1ll1uu-uu1ln1ll-ll- 1 1 -l1nn1 The Greatest Bazcle Efver Bazlt I All Straight 8's I 51117 to S2111 I DELIVERED E FULLY EQUIPPED I MICHIGAN BUICK SALES CO. i 154 IV. PEARL ST. 6'-Tlllul llTTi1lTl IIT!lillvilI1IIlIll!!Tllillllllllillilliil 'T T 10 li-1lllT ?su1un1n -11i1 iilii ,, ,,i,,-.? .?.1m.i il..-pni..1.,1.,1 .1 1 1 Qui I I I I . WE INVITE YoU I Crandall Electrlc Sc I g 5 I ' - I Supply Company I I 0 Dim a I INCORPORATED I I I I I ACCOUNT I I I I with the 0ldestAss0ciat01'11, I in Jlliclzigan I Capital ---- 310,000,000 I Assets ---- 33,000,000 I I I . I Gerrnama i 232-236 VVest Cortland Street i I 8: Loan Q JACRSCN, MICHIGAN Association DIAL 7532 - 27124 FRANCIS AND NV.-XSHINGTON I I I I I I ll'-In1II1ll1lu1Iu1ll1nu1na1n1n1un1an-.up-nal: Ol'-ul1nn 11-- 11:11:11-411-111 1 H1-H11 A . 'I I fx- .11 P gc One Hundred Sixty-5 1 1 1gl1..1.p1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1.'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1.. I I l J. H. S. R. C. I I l l . To the Class of 1931 Congratulations mi JURY-ROXYIC CCJMII-XNY is very happy indeed to extend its hearty congratulations to the boys and girls of Q jackson High School who are gracluating this June. And, whether. from this point you go out into the business world to make your own living or seek higher eclucation in the Colleges and universities, may all your efforts he crowned with success. .llay -:uc lmxu' flzix gvnflr I'l'H1llI41L'l' wiflz 511:11 I fha! TUIIUII flu' limi' muzvx to furnzxlz your 0-wir i ll0llIt', 7'1'.v1t .IHl'j'-RIIZQVI''S'-.,lIl'l6S07I'.Y Ivudiugf mm' : lu1'gv.vf lzmm' fllI'l11A'1lll1fl slo1'r'AIu'jrm' ynzr lmy. I i sl!!i13!riiBriQia5 l - - - - - - - - - - -..-..-...-........-....-.... .- -. -- - ... - -..-...-........g. If Om' llxmdrvd S1'.i'fy-viglzt 'E' f ' i oguuininnzun 111i1111- n-un-in I I I I I Cl-IAFER I I COLLEGE GIRL Odorless I Foundation Garments I Dry Cleaners I I I I I 1 -ll1-ll- l ! I Have a good job of cleaning done for I I i the price of a cheaper one-with our T I W I I I i Cash and Carry i i I I I I Phones I I Conzplimcnzts of 5 4174,-1175 3 1 g 1 1 JACKSON I HATS CLEANED AND I I COMPANY I l REBLocKED . 1 I - - - I JACKSON, MICHIGAN I 223-225 S. MECHANIC I I I ! I -1--.n-..-..-..-..-..-..-.................-..g. -I-...lx Z... - qi: : i.::..... :.-..- ugnuiuuiuuiu111:ninn--nu1uu-nu:un1uu1nu-nn-n-1. ?ou-uu-- 1 1141-nnzuu-111 - -nu- inn- I I I I I I , , . I We Help 1 on to Learn 1 I E I I I I How to Fix-Unz I I COMPLIMENTS I XYhen Hxing, think of the yard I I T on Otsego Ave. OF I I I 1 CNS? i HOTEL HAYES I ig CIGAR STAND Central City Lumber i i Co. I I PHONI-is 27113-27114 I . I 'P -...-.. ---------. ,...-..n....g. .g.-............-...-.....,-..- ... -..-..-..-...- . . A is - 'QI !. N 1 wi.: IT XS. lic, Page One Hundred Sixty ggggiqqilp-ui..1..1..1q.1..1,,......-gg...q1 ' Congratulations To the Graduates of 1931 We are pleased to offer our sincere congratulations upon your successful completion of High School study. You are facing the necessity of choosing your future, and Whether it be work or higher edu- cation, may your decision be right and your ambition fully realized- May your School have reason to be proud of you and your accomplishments in the years to come. Jackson Engraving Company Producing fine engravings for every commercial purpose 241' .af 'Nav 1 1......1..1..1.m1 1 1.1.31 1 1..1u .-.m,1..1m,1 1 1 1 1 1,,.1,n-.pn-qu1gg1,. als - .. -..-.....-.......-..-..-..-.-....-.5. ole I I I I I I SOCIETY ' HRAND i 1 CLOTHES I I by I 2 l I I I I I Meade VVhite CO. Tm: STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT I I I I I I I I I Ojvfvosiiv CTUIIXIIIJI 19 l I f70TUl'l' E I I I I I I I -- - -.-..-.- - -......-..-...-..g. -5- Seelz Your Lifefv Joy In Your Lifefv Work ,.1.,,1.1 1..1,.1..1..1 1 1 1 14.1 Star Carpet Cleaning Works H. B. RAYMONTT, Prop. C.xRPET CLEANING MOST IXTODERN TYIETHODS Rm: SIZING AND SIIAMPOOING Phone 8852 Jackson, Mich. ART STUDIO 'Our Success IJ Our Reoomme11a'otion IIIT I Wav Page One Iflzzizdrcd Scvcufg e 2- -t------ -------------------- ------ - 1- l 1 1 Congratulations ! Q To the Classes of 1931 I E G66 I f Hoping you have taken advantage of the School Sav- i ings System to provide for that College Education or i the start in business you have been planning, we are l i owe i ALVVAYS AT YOUR SERYICE g owe j American Building Sc Loan Association l 131 SOUTH 1X'lECH.XNIC STREET 1 I q..-..- - -..-..................-.. .... ..::- - - -. ::.,:... '!' Can I get off this afternoon to help my ! nina c'0Wlgl'Clfl1IClfi071S to thc CLASS OF 1931 and the Reflector Board Frou: THIL RALPH li. LEXVIS Cl JMPAXY .i.-..-.. ....- - - - -.....,- ma clean housef' l UNO V, L Thanks, Boss, I knew I could depend on l vou. ! ! I - l l Mr. Drcssel- The hand that rocks thc I cradle is the hand that rules the world. i Mrs. Dressel4 Uh hunh-you stay home T and rule the world this afternoon. I want to i go down town i l ! 1 Hesnl would like to have some good old I fashioned lovin' 1 i She- Okay, come over to the house and F 1 will introduce you to Grandmafl T , J A 1 - 3, Page One Hnndruii Svz'cut5 tuo ...,..,..i,.1..1 1 .-,.1.,1..iq '! f' .?' I '? M u u ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Mi l l 5 l I l PHARTWICK WOODFIELD COMPANY 1 'l ' 1 Lumber I E W00dw01'k Dustproof Fuel g 300 - 428 XORTH M15C111xN1c STREET i I L ! i.-..-..-..-.. ............... 1-..-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..-..-.i illiu-u1u-u: :g : -- '-7 1 :+ :i : : 1 r u-....uu.-u.1l.1nn.-npin.-uu1uu1up-11+ 1 l ! I l E L. J. GUTEKUNST Phone, Dial 2-2034 l l ! awe I I F 1 i I i STANDARD FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY : L Fuel and Blasting Supplies i 1 1 I l Q QQ I l 1 I . T l i Office and Yards: JACKSON, L i 131 Porter st. MICHIGAN i : 2 +1111-ll-ul-Iu1uu1un1u---1-1--n-.1111n--u-n1-11.n11.1q..-.u1...-1.1.1-.g.....1I.-...... 1,.....,i, q..........................................-..- .. - - ... - - .. ... - ... .. -...-.......-........g. JACKSON COUNTY O F F I C I A L S I L L L L ! Congratulate Q 1 1 The Classes of 1931 1 L 1 ! Q l Q 1 l l COMITIMIZNTS OF I HARRY D. BOARDMAN . . . PRosEcU'r1xc: ATTORN1-:Y HURT IE. HURRIETT . . . . COUNTY CLERK T1R1cmASI.0Y1TT . .... SHERIFF I. H. ULAKI2 .... . . . TREASURER GEORGE H. CURTISS . . . . Jrmgui OF PROB.x'rE XY. J. VVILLIJXMS . . . Rl2GISTR.XR OF DEEDS 1 E 1 L I it ' 1 1 v' I 5 ne Hundred Seventyffour .... 1.1..-.....u1..1.,1 .........1..::.i:.i::i::--cr :: :: ::-1 zz' at p-.jp 5F2:5F2:5F:E: vmwwmmmwmmmmmwwTM-------- T T T T . T T T W A I T T T T T T T T T T T T T . Greetzngs T T T T T T WOW T T T T Have you read T T I 1 GIFT SHOP T ALL T T T T T the T T T Q Q C349 T Advertisements? T T T I . -..-. - .....-..-..-.........-..-.......-........g. -1--..-.............-...-.............-.. .i. .. '2- T T T Y.W.C.A.CAFETER1A T 298 TXIICHIGAN AVENUE T Delicious I-Iome Cooked Food T Breakfast - - 6:00 to 9:00 T Lunch - - 11:15 to 1:30 I Dinner - - - 5:00 to 7:00 T Sunday Dinner - 12:00 to 2:00 T T T , 4..-.......-......-......,-...-..- - ....-..-..-..-..::.-:.:: .. -..::.-....... :.-..,- ff -, T: PO'IddS H 7' '59 .l..-.......................-...................-............-..........-............-........-..- - .. I I I You can buy with confidence at ' 7 I H A R R I N G T O N S i XVI-IERE THE GOOD CLOTHES COME FROM I L -.......... I 1 For 33 years we have been serving I the Men and Young Men of jackson I I ---. I I i It is our aim to distribute high class I mervlzandise rinfelligently. .g........- -..- .....- - - --.. ------ ..-. -------- ..-..- XVITH APOLOGY 'ro CHASE '! - '- - - '- - '- - - '- ' VVillie says that if the man directing the I highschool football team is the football coach, I and the man who directs the basketball team 1 is the basketball coach, the teacher who directs g the plays should be called the stage coach. I 0 1 I I 3,272 people died of gas last year. 41 in- i haled it. 31 lighted it by touching a match S to it. 3,200 stepped on it. I I I sgnu1un1 1 --nu:uu1nninn-nu1un1 -1 -nu--un-age ! s I UU l'1'l H H D1 PU UU C f-1 Z o F O E rf: no 3 l tailor made suit or overcoat made : I strictly to your measure for only I l 322.50 325.00 330.00 I Q 335.00 340.00 i Q E I I Fred C. Reece I i ' ALLEN BENNETT BLOCK I T c'0mp1imenrs Uf Sun Building Drug Store E. E. RICE, PROP. SUN BLDG. -...- -...-.......-.......-...-..,.,..-..-...-...-..'. +-......- -.......-..-...-.......... IL' ' Ear . Q. N , Q-y V4. I Page One Htmdrcd Scz'c1z?y-six a?-n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4- 'S' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I' ,.1...-.II-...1..-.'.1.p.1..1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1..1n1..i..i.g...g--gui Ilniql11.-.gg-.q.i,l.....-.l.1..1..1.,.1g.1.,1l.1.......1...-41.1 1 1 1 1 -. .. gp...lpT'.ig.i,-Ili...-.,.1..1..1..1..1,..-1.1.1.-...-1.1......1.1.....,1.i..1l.... DeLUXE MOTOR COACH and Dependable Freight Service CFFQ SOUTHERN MICHIGAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY giqg1..1.p1nq-.lu.-,ful ll.,,..1,,.1,.,1...1u.1q,,1,,.11.l...m,i,g.-In-. 11.14.-m.1nl.1 C011gmZulatz.011s Z0 the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1931 aww JACOBSON,S DISTINCTIVE APPAREL JACKSON ANN ARBOR O 1.1.1.1 V I I I I +I.-pn Liii1,111111 I1'...in.-...im-using-I-n1nn--1:11nnzrurnu--1u1l1-n+--lvl? I I I . , THE CHOICE OF TIII1 I 2 I I COMMUNITY 7 I : . I Sola' Where Qualzty 1 I : I f Counts : I I i ,bin-,ui 1, ,,,ii . ,,111, .. , 1111 un-.nn-.mv-un -11-11 uu1ua!o I Q01-an LQ1111 1-111 l ill-O! I XYe used to grow the biggest Strawher- I I ries in Our garden that you ever Saw! I 1 XX'lIat did you use On them-bone meal? Ferrin Dry Cleaners i NO, cream and sugar. g . I I D131 8826 I I One Day Service i I I t l'O what du you attribute your great age, T 'T'-' I Uncle Isaac, asked the reporter. g 1 Q I TO the fact. Said Uncle Isaac, that it's I 318 NORTH PAST AVE' I such Zl lung time since I was born. I I -5--....-...-..-I..-...-..........-.......-..........- -....-...Q gnu-ml i1v11111111 nina-,gg .rn-ml TiiTTiiT1T1 nina-gg. I I I I I ' V 1 I I I I rue fLc'o11oH1y I I TL I I I I G I DAQ 0 I l h v X g y u Y' ' . I 1 5 I ssfuf-AN I r I I5 prduked In buying qudhty at I I FIks'I' TWO FLOORS REYNOLIIS BLIIIQ. I I a fair price. I I I I I I Iaclzsoniv Foremost I PAPER I I FASHICN I I I I I I COMPANY I 1 INSTITUTION I I I I , - , I I Everything for the I I I I FOR THE XYOMAN AND MISS I Deoomtor 1 I I I Tivo Floors I 1-I9 S. JACKSON DI.XL 5918 Of FU-YIIIUH I I I I .g.,,,-,,-, -,, ..... - - -.-,..-.4. 4--..-. - - - ----- --------------Q. f . L., ,I - 1 ru' . , it, ,I a H , ,f Page One Hundred Sczmrty-c1gI1t I,+ C 1..,i1..1g.1L-111-.1111111111-.1111 i...1...-..1..n...,-11111.--.--...-.1..-111111-,W CONGRATULATIONS tothe CLASS OF 31 OUR IEYERY NVISH IS FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Obi? SMITH - WINCHESTER COMPANY ' IisT.xBl.1sH1-111 1865 W.R.REYNOLDS CAPITAL AND SURPLVS 513,500,000 14th Floor of Our Own fIFF1CC Building Securities Realtors Travel Ti cfeets .--I.-.I-...1gp-qlin.-..1.....n1. -nfn ,zu 31-17: - 1-1 .. 4- -1 1 1.1 , ?'pU 7'N f?- ,. -I Page One Hundred Sercrt nv- .pwx :Z - L., -1 -------- ...-..-..-. ---- .-..-..-. I E JACKSON,S LARGEST GROWER OF FLOWERS i 900 TO 914 GREENWOOD AVE. j .- BROWN FLORAL COMPANY E You are all cordially invited to spend I a pleasant hour visiting our greenhouses. .l.m1.. 1111-11- H1 - u 111111 -u 1-1v1 1v1111 I 1 1' I af l Pzzsieurize - o 1 llflilk and Cream I i fmaf g 106 Cream i -L .-t. ...----..---.- .. -....-...... -.. ju-- H --------- - - - ! I TOO LATE C01'lg7'Uff'llIClf'Z01lS 1 Among the new Class which came to the l second-grade teacher, a young, timid girl, was I T0 Tim one Tommy, who for naughty deeds had been i many times spanked by his first-grade teacher. T Send him to me any time you want him T spanked, suggested the latter, I can handle 5 him. l One morning about a week after this eon- l , rersation, Tommy appeared at the first-grade l Burt S Flower Shoppe teaeher's door. She dropped her work, seized I him by the arm, dragged him over her knee i and did her duty. T -----m- XYhen she had finished she said: 'AVVell, i Tommy, what have you to say? i . . Pho 2-1436 Please, miss, my teacher wants to borrow T ne the scissors. F , New OTSEGO HOTEI. BLDG. I l -1- . Page One Hizmircd Eighty n1m111111111111111111111111111, -..1 1 1 1 1 1.g1..1.n1nn1uu1..1., f in-.,, .--.1-1--- - -nu-og: 'gon-In -1-1 --'-- '- I I I I I I s , I ' I KINNEY S I I I I I i SHOES i E C01IIf7II'lIIF71fS I for ! ! of I XYORK AND PLAY I I I I 1 I I 7 i 1 Kewpee Hotel I You van always save E at E I . ' I I I KINNEY'S I i I I I ' I I 5 107 COOPER ST. i 162 Micnnsfxx AVE.. XY. T T I I I I I 4.-..-.- - -..-......-.. ..-.. ..-..g. .p------ - -------------- - - -H- s!ou:uu:uu1nniun1un1nn1nu 111i nu-ln1ll1nl-lu 1111i 1ii1 iii1 ' ' I I Compliments Jackson Business FULLY I ADDTOVCCI Universit - f Th , . Y Accredited : e Jackson Busi- I D I ,MS University is A BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL The JqCkSf,,1.gu5!- i approved by the SCHOOL 'less Lmvelislty 'S fully accredited by i Department of Public Instruction JACKSON- MICHIGAN the National Asso- ciation of Accred- I Ui. th? State Uf ited Commercial I Michigan. - - , Schools' i It PHYS to aftfflld lt pays to attend : an APPROVED , . an ACCREDIT- I whml luvery gracluate .of the Jackson Business ED School' 5 ' ' University is entitled to the tull privileges ' of our Free Employment Department in , securing a position at the time of QYHCIUH' I tion. or in securing a position or advance- T ment at any future time. T I I + ,,, iillti 11,L , ,...,,1..1..i..-...1..-.q.1uu1uu1pn1uu-uu11u1lu- 1 1rIf1'-'I+ ,Q ' ll: Itru Pagt' On gf 0 Hnvidrsti Eighty-unc I I I I I I I I I . niunn-ul-4.i.qin.1np-qgiugi 1.1.1.4- .,..-...-...............-..-.......-...-......-.............- ........5, Compliments of I I ,i I fs' I I I I , . I , I JhWl:LhR AND OPTOMILTRIST I ESTABLISHED 1903 I I I - -'11-----1 - -ll-IH-ll-ll -v----111 1 '- '- '!' I---'--I ---------- --------I -1------------ ------- - -------I I I I I I I COIllf7Ii'Jlll'7'lI'S of Robert . I I Lawler I Umversal Parts Co. Inc. 1 I 1 I TIRE SHOP - - F1r.L1NG STATION 1 I and I DISTRIBUTORS OF 5 5 CIANDY STAND g Quality Automotive -1. I I I Pmduds I 1705 - 7 - 9 W. XIICH. I I I I .. - I I l I I I I I I T - , I 133 W. Pearl sf. Phone 6104 1 I C412 iT fI I I ! J . . ILH. L I I I 4- t.... - .... ----- - -I---.--I-I------------1. +------ ---- ----------- ---- -I----r I Puge One Hmxdred Eighty-two CLA SS PRO PHECY QContinued from page 1541 98. By virtue of her ability to chew gum, Marjorie Holton is now private secretary to the President of the United States. ' 99. Edward Holmes has amassed a fortune by manufacturing backs for backless bathing suits. 100. Clayton Murray is the president of the great Punkin Center University. 101. Mexico will have a woman president within a short time and the person to hll that office is none other than Alys Nord. 102. Thelmo Murdy has recently been given the managership of the Kresge five and ten cent store at Parma, Michigan. 103. After many years of coaching the Navy football team, Gorham Mannin has gone under contract with the Army to properly care for the mule. 104. Genevieve Maitland has taken position as captain of a transatlantic dirigible which makes trips twice daily. 105. If-one journeys to Florida, there at Palm Beach, you will see Elna McGuftie teaching a ballet chorps the technic of dancing on the white sands. 106. Claile Loomis is head coach of the Eskimo Professional football team of Brazil. 107. Esther Lincoln recently was awarded a solid tin medal for gaining championship in high diving from a three foot spring board. 108. Evelyn Lewis, the famous aerial performer of Podunk and Ginwhiskers' Circus. She is billed as the girl who keeps you guessing. 109. Shirley Leece is ably performing her duties as chief make-up lady of Paramount Studios. 110.VVe find Ellen Beth Lechner assisting Abdullah in caring for camels on the edge of the Sahara Desert. 111. Vera Kothman has gone in for little children in a big way. She is matron of the New York East Side Orphanage. 112. One of Chicago's most beautiful debs of the season is Margaret Kimball. 113. Katherine Kelly is known the world over for her excellent marksmanship in hunting big game in Chicago. :1-----'--------------- ------ -------Q -5----H ------- - - - -------2 I l ! l l l . l I - - - Q L Elgzn Q l l l l ' l I I i COIIIILTIZ-HlC1ZfS Gyuen Hd7fHZ.lf071 5 of : : . ' : l Illznozs Strap ' i i . i i J , W , M I N E R and IVHJZ Watches l l l l l 9 l l l i -01 j,xcKsoN T I r I CITY BANK BLDG. ' n i i 1 1' 1 l ' ' ' l I 5 l F l E l T l L 2 1 .,.,,,- .. - ....... -.-.......g. -1--..- - - - - - - - - - - ------+ N ! Q , ..,. 4. Page One Hundred Eiglzty-three fN,N4NN-4-s-N' 'I' -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ewihaises s+y+ Y IS I I I I I IHLING Ros. VERARD Q: I I I I I SERVICE I I I I I I : I I, D7 I, Ihis entire book is a product of our plant, Where machinery ancI workmanship of I I the highest quality rule. IaI4e up I I your present or contemplated I printing problems with us. 4 CQ I I I I IENSRTIITIVI AFTCEE K I I I I KALAMAZOO I I I M I c I-I I G A N I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +I .......... ..-.......-...-..-.....i-.,...- .. - .- - - - - - ..,,,-.3. I ' I II 1 I COMPLETE I I PRINTING I bt mv lv' f li Q4 5 , , ,,, F- ,QF : 1 ,,.,.,v, 4 4, L4 n ly, 7 K, 5 1 1. x Ii'- , A M E wp, . . 1, WH if N Y 'Z 4 f w . , , .4 . 'f ,1- . , . 1 f- - A A v 1- , -. , ' . - - .. gf: V -. V ,.x.,1..v: . . -y. V, ,. , - A. ,K . V, vm -Q, - , . , W ,551 . . .,.1:.,, ,w avy ,. ,, ML, , . . ,W . pm -. fu- . F .V .. - 1 -. 4 -fre fr ,-1--Q .-. . , .-.. , u,,-w--wafw .sg . 4 f - fx Mu ff' .X Q , 9,7 ,..,-. ,,.,.,! S- , , i vy , ,W , Q - Q ,, . , TM C ? F Y ',., Zi' 1 5 jd