Jackson High School - Reflector Yearbook (Jackson, MI)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1934 volume:
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,gf UXXVIL .f ff I I ,, VW HX' 7 XYQIXAXQX X fxi 15 Y Wx X V64 6 Q WN? KW gf 0 4 ZX NNXXXXX w ya KAW XX! GW X if! xx 'XX N51 GW Xxx ff QX OXW Xxx qfi x XXXIWX x' D f' ' , AMA ' Kwffx XT MAXVKI1 N ty J fXx.QjQXQf YQ? x9NW,,,0K6xxM g ywqffxflxxx X 6 Xxxxikxxx Q x Aki X163 'g X Xf X ,XR f XM XX-W TQ Qxfv X Xxwkx MW X S , X 023 Q ,Clf1?f,w6W4ffQfL, 15,i. I, 0 F--l FIRST SEMESTER WELDON DWELLEY - - Editor STANLEY ZALNER - Aff! Editor FRANCES LAKE - - Organization: KARLENE LOSEY - - Organizations ESTHER SCI-IUSTER EDWARD COOK - ROBERT MORRISON EUGENE OSWALD EUGENE WILSON BETTT' BIGELOW BEATRICE WISE - LINNEA WHITE - HOWAIQD RETH MARQEI, TAYLOR - Circulation A dvertising - A dvertising Advertixirzg Advertising - - Typixt - - Typist Bookkeeper Sporty Editor - - - Arr SECOND SEMESTER WELDON DWELLEY - Co-Editor KARI.ENE LOSEY - - Co-Editor EDWARD COOK - Buxinesf Manager FRANCES LAKE - - Organizations ESTHER SCHUSTER ROBERT MORRISON EUGENE OswALD EUGENE WILSON MARTIN SAPER - HOWARD RETI-I - LINNEA WHITE - BETTY BIGELOW NIARCEL TAYLOR Circulation Advertising A dvertising Advertixing A dvertising - Sporty Editor - Girls' Sporty - Typist - Art ROY RANDALL - - Ad-riser fQefLeo1fUZ VoIumoX : JUno,I934 Published by Iho Students of Jackson High School Jackson, Michigan ecliccufion k?5rJ7fhrr1fff45tmeff'. our fSz1pf:r'i11rr'11ffw11 t. we rfecfiftaztv ffzis fmufe IIS il tokwz UfvIIIH'f?Sf1'l'IH mul gI'ZIfffIlf1f?.tZ37i6 zwfsffozzl. lexznzvfmfga nuff umfar- sfamfizzrq Cjl'lIlUI1SI7'i!Il4!Af by our ff-11 flu 1' Illlffllg tf1isj1cr'io0 ofsovizzf rv- ilfl7jIlSfHll'IIf has lmmz of izzestinlzzfzlcf uwrtfz to ns . . . . tim grzzrfuzztvs of lyaftlesml gfwitqf14SCf1o0f. It has often been said that the happiest period in onejs life is the period of his 11 igh schoof career. Gonsirlering this fact, III? have trierl to ernb0Qy in this volzmze some ofthe clzerislzeo X moments ofourfinal terrn in 67. gf. . . a1'z0jJresentfor your afzprouaf this fifty- xiizztfz Cffofiector .'.' onzfemff ADMINISTRATION CLASSEI OIQGANIIATIONI ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS N 1934 THE l2EElECTOI2 IQ34 Tl'IE BOARD OE EDUCATION EDWARD J. FROST - - - - - President HORACE S. HUNT - - - Vice President W. B. MINCH - - - ----- Secretary H. A. ToMx1Ns ---------- Treasurer MRS. WILLIAM H. KNox WALTER D. KLINE F. T. Locxwoon LYLE HUNT MRS. R. O. BISBEE CGHE Jackson Board of Education is the legal body responsible for the operation of public schools in the Union School District of the City of Jackson. The work of this board should be better known to the student body and to the public at large. Under its direction jackson High School is now being operated at less than sixty per cent of the per pupil cost of three years ago. School board members serve without pay. They give freely of their time and talents year in and year out. Their true reward comes only from a consciousness of having worked for the common good. Fellow citizens are often severely critical, usually because they are either ignorant of school facts or because they have a selfish interest. Rarely does anyone take the occasion to commend a board member for the faithful work performed. Public schools have their enemies. Public education has always had to struggle for its existence. Originally created to give children of the common people a chance to advance in the world and to maintain American ideals, these schools have always been hampered by vested interests and certain tax-paying groups. Schools cost money. School boards vote budgets. Therefore, selfish interests are sometimes disagreeable to school board members. However, some tax payers honestly think the country can not afford to support high schools. They would eliminate high schools, either in part, or entirely. They do not realize that the people of the United States are spending more money for tobacco than for public schools, or that the schools cost but a fraction of the amount spent for liquor. The Board of Education is anxious to have the general public know more about the schools, for the schools will receive adequate support only if they merit support, and if the people know the facts. High school students should help spread informa- tion regarding the work of the schools, their value, their objectives, and their needs. HAROLD STEELE, Superintendent Page Thirteen fe 'SFF fs w., , .. ' .Q 'I '. 5349.5 fvlhiiiff , .1-' S33 +-i '- I -',- 1. ,1,.f-R. -'af-vL55....1.g:fZX . 1: 611- 'Exit-'ai-!'5'lf',i' fi' , . 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IQ34 DEAN S. SPENCER Principal LLOW education. Pursue knowledge. Make knowing your chief business, your recreation. Know what? Everything. Fabrics, automobiles, taxation, people, religion, politics, poetry, medicine, law, psychology -everything. Your life depends on knowing these and a thousand other things. The fellow who always gets it in the neck in this world, is the fellow who does not know. A whole race was enslaved not long ago because it did not know. Cannibalism always slips up on us on our blind side. If flies knew Hy paper and spider webs and a few other things, they would live longer and happier. Schools, you see, free schools, so far as they go, are a guarantee of a chance at a larger life for the average man. Lesser life for most of us will soon settle down like a fog, if ever free public instruction is discontinued or hamstrung. Go to school, make the most of schools, fight for schools, dem- onstrate by superior living the value of schools. Study, travel, think - know. The ray of life is the way of light. Page Seventeen mamma S-wnlxuwmr. .xr-wzsn4fv f'-uimnusnu .mmm s.a: bms.,mzm..sAanmml . . ' F 'mfr-., L A-'ff' mr- ' M 'T' 'W -' , 5 fi: '-I ' Biff ei. ' Eflfnvvrf-wf'w4r'2-aff:-ff-rf-' 25 -f gl- - ' ' v- S cg, ...Qqv-,g-2,-vw-r ff3f.1,.:Wp13w.'.: -ff' -if f ,xr -,5 -.4-f . ,my JAN. .mt Timm -mwah , , 1,-7,-L, vmrffw-' 2 , , A , . , .,.,,,.e ,, ,. X X . , ,.. ,, , A , , . ,f - -Z,-.3 , 2.3.1 . Ah 2 I v , . 4 V I M Q .fl .. ., -. ,T 1, ,. ..:,.,, ,h -L, hh,-,,, ,gl k ,5iiA,? 3 V- ,xi mgqiw ,fx 3 W 5 15 H--. if L guy? .1231 4 3 Q .W Q ,PAS .Lg g1fg+:.:,.g5-y ' fm-fggig ,315-'E?,gV'r-ggig A1352 ,hi-if :gf Y' V ' if , ' f'lj4 'JifyL'g W3 ,SL '-,f',1'3v' 1 4 Qsfigf L':35', 541. ?f'f'T.l' 'fb ., J, ,Q 'g'f .i jf5 -Ai' ,.,x:ff,w'h1'::2fw7-3, V-453-2Q'f'wf --RQ- 11 ' 25 , ,. A. 'Z galwlx' ' .rg , 422 1 .gif A' faaif -12'-ar' fi Viumz V - ,f,vgw.,.3-f 5.y fig. 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IRQ' af!-B iw' 3 i wr. mv ww ibm HV 'IVIH IA EI Vf:IO1XX D SDI NO IH OI-IDS I-ID 'IO 1934 : THE l2lffllfCTOlQ : 1934 CZSHE assistant principal helps with the general organization and scheduling of pupils, teachers, classrooms, periods, and equipment, so that each student may easily make the most of his high school oppor- tunities. The provision for scholastic achievement, for creative and social devel- opment, for interscholastic and intramural competition, and for student participation in government, is my special interest. JOHN R. EMENS MISS RUTH COOLIDGE Dean of Girly' CZQITH the idea 'levery teacher a coun- selor, the high school provides each student with unlimited opportunities for sympathetic consultation and advice with experienced and understanding adults. The recogniton of individual preferences and abilities in guidance enables youth to more readily take his rightful place in the affairs of life, and aids him in making right de- cisions in times of crisis. We appreciate the opportunity of being of service to Jackson High School students. R. D. TODD J. R. EMENS Assistant Principal CZSHAT the girls of Jackson High School might have every possible educational opportunity, the Board of Education cre- ated the position of Dean of Girls. Thus it has been my privilege to work with these students and help them solve the varied problems of every day living. MISS RUTH COOLIDGE R. D. TODD Counrclor Page Nineteen 1934 : ANNA L. SCHERER. MYRTLE GREEN ..,.. ESTHER M. IDDLES. LUCILE FRISBEE CURTICE. DRUCILLA SKONE PALMER. . . ROBERT W. COOPER ..... AGNES E. JOHNSON .... ELWOOD L. WATSON ,,,.. HOWARD CHANTER ,... ROBERTA GLENN .... FLORENCE B. JACK .,.. ARTHUR R. MASON ..... RALPH KNOLL ,..,.... HARRY H. KOPPLIN .,... ROY RANDALL ..,.,.., GEORGE E. MATSON ..... ROLLAND D. TODD .... C. H. BLAIR .......... . WALTER R. HOLDEMAN. RUBEN N. KEBLER ...... GRAYSON NEWARK ...... LOUIS A. PASCHKE .... J. WARD PRESTON ..... IDA M. BURT ,...... ROYAL F. DRESSEL .... RUTI-I BENTLY FALKE, . . OSCAR M. JOHNSON ..... ALICE M. MAVEETY .... SPENCER W. MYERS. EDITH P. RINGS. . . JENNIE M. COY .... .. Page Twenty THE DEFLECTOD . 1934 INSTDUCTODS lit- HOUSEHOLD ARTS ' . . . . . . . . . .University of Chicago, Western State Teachers College . . . .A. B., Michigan State Normal, A. M., University of Michigan S.,Michigan StateCollege ARTS AND CRAFTS .......................................,.WesternState TeachersCollege University of Chicago, Art Institute of Chicago, Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Accademia di Belle Arti, Florence, Italy FRENCH B., University of Michigan B., University of Michigan PHYSICAL EDUCATION S.,Michigan State Teachers College ..,..,.......................,..B.S.,MichiganStateTeachersCollege . .A. B., B. S., University of Illinois, Graduate Work, Columbia University . . . . .B. S., University of Illinois, Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin INDUSTRIAL ARTS .....................,.....,...........UniversityofChicago . . . , . . . . . . . .B. S., Western State Teachers College . . . . . . . . .B. S.. Stout Institute, University of Michigan . . . . . .Western State Teachers College, Purdue University . . . . .Ohio State University, Western State Teachers College ......... .....Ph. B., A. M., University of Chicago SCIENCE . . .B. S., Western State Teachers College, Michigan State Teachers College State Teachers College B., Western ........................B.S.,MichiganStateCollege . . . . .A. B., Olivet College, A. M., University of Michigan University of Michigan .... . . . . . . . . . . .B. S., Hillsdale College, University of Michigan ...............A.B.,M.S., SOCIAL SCIENCE .....Ph. B., Universityof Chicago ..........A. B., Kalamazoo College Olivet College ....A. B., A. M.. University of Michigan Olivet College . . . .Ph. B., A. M., Northwestern University . .......... ..... A . B., A. M., University of Michigan GERMAN . . .A. B., University of Michigan, Graduate Work, University of Michigan Teachers College, Darmhardt, Germany 1934 : EDITH A. KING ...,., ETI-EEL BOYD PAGE ...., HELEN M. TOMPKINS .,.. JAMES E. F. CHASE. . . JESSXE CHAMBERS ..,..... HARRIETT C. DICKINSON. . ELIZABETH SHERMAN .... ELIZABETH WILCOX .... ARDIS HAYES .... GRACE PARRIsI-I .... HUGH F. WOLCOTT .... EDITH M. STONE ..... NELLE A. BRADLEY .... EDNA I. BUCHANAN .... DORIS CARLSON .,.... EDNA E. HoLTz. . . .. P. FLOYD PARKER ,.,. E. MARGARET SEITz. .. LEoTA M. WILSON ..... PHILLIP JONES ....... FLORENCE E. FIELD ...., I-IARLAND L. HATCH ,.,.. JASPER J. HIEFTJE ..,.. EARL W. MCNEII. ,.,. FRED R. MATTHEWS. . , . HARRIET M. MUDGE ..... HARRIET E. RANDOLPH .,,... . GLADDIS RICHARDS .,..... OTTELIA SDUNEK ...... EDITH G. BOLSTER .,,,.. . . . CAROLINE ELLEN BRITTEN ,... ELIZABETH CAMBURN .... RUTH E. COOLIDGE ....., JEAN DENsMoRE .... ,.., LOUISE HATCH GRANT. . . KATHERINE E. MAGILL. . . MARY V. MUMMERY ,... WILFERD P. RAYNGR ..... EI.sIE B. ROWE ..,..,.. RUTH E. SPREEN ...... ALMA M. E. YOUNG .,.. THE DEFLECTOQ : 1934 LIBRARY , . .,.....,... .... W isconsin Library School .........B. S., Ohio Wesleyan B., University of Michigan SPANISH .Ferris Institute, Michigan State Teachers College, School of Music, University of Michigan LATIN . , . .A. B., Olivet College, Graduate Work, University of Chicago . . . . .A. B., University of Michigan, A. M., Columbia University . . . . . . . .Ph. B., University of Michigan .........A. B., University of Michigan SPECIAL ........Clerk, june Graduate of 1927 . . . . Secretary, Graduate of Iune, 1925 MUSIC . ,........ . ,,... .... S chool of Music, University of Michigan . . . . .Wellesley College, Cornell University, New York University COMMERCIAL . .A. B.. Albion College, Cleary Business College, University of Nebraska ..........,..................,.......A.B.,B.C.S.,Albion College S., Northwestern University ..B. M., Albion College Hillsdale College, Cleary Business College, Michigan State Normal College College ............Michigan State Normal College, Hillsdale College B., UniversityofMichigan MATHEMATICS . . . . . . . .A. B., Albion College, A. M., University of Michigan .A. B., Albion College UniversityofMIch1gan . . . .B. S., Kalamazoo College, A. M., University of Michigan University of Michigan University of Michigan .A. B., Michigan State Teachers College, A. M., University of Michigan M., UniversityofMichigan B.,Albion College ENGLISH ...............A.B.,AlbianCollege UniversityofMichigan A.B.,A.M.,UniversityofChicago A. B., Middlebury College, A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University . . . . . . . . .A. B., Albion College, Graduate Work, University of Michigan UniversityofMichigan . . . . .A. B., Shurtlejf College, University of Wisconsin .....,........A. B., A. M., University of Michigan ............A. B., A. M., University of Michigan .............A. B., Hillsdale College .,........,.A. B., Olivet College . . . .A. B., University of Michigan Page Twenty-One 1934 'C,,.,Zax. 2 13,azz,,T, fbi? Ef,y.fJJ Ua4,,e Page Twenty-Two THE DfflfCTOD Q-M-61+'z?fL...., pa 1.d...Aw CAROLINE E. BRITTEN Dignifiecl . . . energetic . . . literature is her hobby . . . has an artistic temperament . , , adviser of Sir 1934 52!,..f-AJ L . interest in students Philip Sidney Club. JAMES E. F. CHASE Versatile , , . cooperative . . . likes everything musical a great believer in interscholastic activities . . . liked by all students. . . .Spanish . . JESSIE CHAMBERS Generous and charitable . , . knows her Latin . . . adviser of Dare Quam Accipere . . has a winning smile . . . believes in fair play. HOWARD CHANTER Destined to be a great coach . . . likes swimming . . . tennis . . . golf . . graduate of H. S. . . . interested in health of boys. RUTH E. COOLIDGE Conscientious . . . efficient . . . active . . . is a good talker on all subjects . . . welfare worker . . . believes in a democratic education. ROYAL F. DRESSEL Precise , . . serious . . . a hard worker , . . always busy . . . very do- mestic . . . likes outdoor sports . . . volley ball . . . contract bridge. EDWARD J. DuBois One of I-Iigh's bachelors . . . a friend to all . a poet . . . likes dogs . . . member Jackson Euterpe Club . . , International Social Science Club. JOHN R. EMENS An excellent speaker . . . likes books . . . athletics . , , adviser of Student Council . . . well known in educational circles . . , assistant principal. FLORENCE E. FIELD Possesses quaint charm , , . good hearted . business like . . . absent minded??? . , . not yet!! , . . interested in mathematics. RUTH B. FALKE Interesting . . . frank , , . broadminded . . , congenial . , . likes to cook , . . drives a car . . . an enthusiastic sport fan . . . likes to teach history. MYRTLE GREENE A true and loyal friend . . . exacting in class . . . hobby, book binding . , , graduate of University of Michigan . . . teaches Home Economics. JLEMA. 2. Zi-LC R,..Iitt f53u9lv.a- 7jfm2L.5w-ffuf 1934 : THE EEflECTOE Mayday !5L4,e2i' CHARLES I-I. BLAIR Likes nature study traveling . well known in Boy Scout activities , a volley ball enthusiast a friend to all. EDITH G. BOLSTER Interested in good literature modest shy adviser of Creative Writing Club . likes fiowers lives in Albion teaches literature. NELLE A. BRADLEY Has keen sense of humor ready to do anything for you likes to sing . interested in outdoor life camping bird study. DORIS CARLSON Tall and stately poised calm pleasing perscnality at- tended school in the Windy City once your friend, always your friend. EDNA I. BUCHANAN Graduate of Albion College qu'et, reserved, efficient interesttd in all sports, but doesn't participate in them, IDA M. BURT Likes parties but doesn't dance good natured but east is not west sociable books are her best companions, ELIZABETH CAMBURN Interested in human nature book reviews travel graduate of University of Chicago . , gives excellent advice likes the theater. ROBERT W. COOPER Good natured , friendly witty . likes outdoor sports bridge has French mustache adviser of Le Cercle Francais. JENNIE M. COY Modern energetic dignified calm A born in Germany has a keen sense of humor . a true and loyal friend. LUCILLE F. CURTICE A club leader never excited likes working with both boys and girls , . dancing . traveling has a creative personality. LULXLE XT Quail? Inu bi, A7 1934 EAM 27.C.3.fm J BML... .Ma mfawff Z1 CZWJQW Page Twenty-Three 1934 : Marko? A-Z7 .ffzoew fznwakf. -QA... Page Twenty-Four THE QEflECTOD : Z..:c..,m .9a.LA4,' HARLAND L. HATCH 1934 WWW Impartial . . , seemingly stern, but really full of fun . . . interested in all out-door sports , . . likes flowers , , . volley ball , . . agood mathematician, JASPER HIEFTJE Brisk , frank . , . clever . , , likes Mcoldl' summer work . , , fishing . . . hunting . . . debating , . , volley ball . . , likes all Sports. ESTHER M. IDDLES Prepares sumptuous food , . . dainty . . . eflicient . . . likes basketball . . . director of cafeteria . . , a graduate of Michigan State College. AGNES E. JOHNSON Spanish and French , . . home in Panama . . . likes knitting . . . social activities of the school . . . likes to chaperone a party . . . out for a good time PHILLIP JONES Graduate of H. S. and C. . , interested in debating and public speak- ing . . . very aggressive . , , winning personality. ARTHUR R. MASON Alert . . keen . , , friendly . . likes all athletic sports . . . enjoys canoeing . , . winter trips to Lake Michigan , , , Industrial Arts Supervisor. P. FLOYD PARKER Conscientious . . . a friend to all students . . , likes Flowers . , . grows them . . . likes contract bridge . . , fishing . . . volley ball. DRUCILLA S. PALMER Frequently seen dashing through the halls , . . not only knows art, but knows how to teach it . . . a great traveler . . , studied at Florence, Italy. WILFERD P. RAYNOR Active . . . concise . , , fair . , . interested in school publications , . adviser of the Oracle . , likes public speaking and debating. ELSIE B. ROWE Very pleasing . . an intelligent and interesting speaker . . . participates in Girl Scout work . . . has many student friends . . . adviser of Foedus. ROY RANDALL Energetic . . . works for the interest of the group . . keeps the Annual Gout of the red . . . generous . . . always ready to help. 797 ?a,.c,c..w 1934 : THE EEFLECTOD l JEAN DENSMORE Capable . active . , full of fun enjoys journalism golf . . reading . . interested in student problems . advisir of B'-Weekly. HARRIETT C. DICKINSON Veni, Vidi, Vici the P. G.ls??? cultured pleasant po's:d traveled abroad . graduate of Columbia teaches Latin. ROBERTA GLENN Young . . pleasant a great reader likes all girl sports especially bicycling, swimming . interested in healthful cducaticn for girls. LOUISE H. GRANT Friendly good looking . likes boys and girls contract bridge . music reading parties enjoys helping others WALTER R. HOLDEMAN Dependable scholarly likes a farm hunting shot his first pheasant this year makes good cider adviser of Usher Club, EDNA E. HOLTZ Always smiling interested in clubs and organizations all kinds of tests . an all-'round sport and a good one. FLORENCE B. JACK A good pal to all believes in active sports for girls likes dancing. swimming, tennis . . held hockey . golf. OSCAR M. JOHNSON Congenial friendly music is his hobby a pianist plays golf likes to read president of the Jackson Teachers Club. RUBEN N. KEBLER Likes boys boys like him . quiet friendly interested in agriculture , horticulture . hobby, bees. EDITH A. KING Pleasant . efficient . . always willing to help likes library work a builder of character books are a part of her life. awfa 1934 wwf Zmlaclfjlvdfdw-4-v 5J....a?7,4z5' Ms... 551221 Page Twenty-Five 1934 6.4.21 721,622.0 RAC!-.nf1w?A4.... Page Twenty-Six : IMI DEFLECTOD : 1934 M224 XAM-J wr HARRIETT M. MUDGE Always on the job . , does not like fads . . . especially in the class room . , . likes books , . , likes to udibbleu in math. OTTELIA SDUNEK Alert . , . active . . . she must be to know her math , . . understands the technique of teaching boys and girls . . they all like her. ANNA L. SCHERER Quiet , , . sincere . . an industrial worker , . interested in the welfare of jackson's children , , , likes to sew and make clothing ELIZABETH SHERMAN Scholarly , , . likes the theater , , interested in many civic activities . . interested in teaching Latin . , . extra curricular activities. EDITH M. STONE Very capable , , . interested in her work . , . efiiicient . . . possesses an elaborate library of music. HELEN M. TOMPKINS Agreeable . . . pleasant . . I brisk , . , likes reading . , . the theater . . , contract bridge . . . always willing to help find that book. ELWOOD L. WATSON Aggressive . . games? . . alert , . . H, S, graduate . . . remember thcse noon . . our football coach, and a good One. ELIZABETH L. WILCOX Ambitious . . . eager . . . kind , likes class activity , , student par- ticipation . , . moral training . . . believes that school is life in the making. HUGH F. WOLCOTT Out band master . . , the orchestra . minstrel 'Qshowsl' . . . likes music . . . plays . . . dancing . , , sociable . . , interested in school activities. ALMA M. YOUNG Dainty , . . polite . . . calm . . . very sociable . . . liked by all . , I an interesting teacher . . . likes the theater , . ,the development of youth . . teaches English and German. 5!4Jt11 WL, W M-3-if01MA1 1934 : THE QEflECTOD fftgazzggaf Mf-7.1fK,ysAa wwwml RALPH KNOLL A tall scholarly fellow , . clever , . . energetic camping . contract bridge . radio , fishing . . likes mechanics . . not catching fish. HARRY H. KOPPLIN A born worker . a keen observer , . conscientious , is an able ad- viser . . likes the out-of-doors . . interested in all athletics. EARL N. MCNEIL Knows what he wants . . . and usually gets it . jolly , . . pleasant , . . likes a farm . . grows dahlias interested in science . reading. GEORGE E. MATSON Ambitious . , , likes to collect stamps . , fishing . . mechanics . . preceptorial activity . . a believer in individual interpretation. KATHERINE E. MAGILL Very punctual . , . has a pleasing smile . a winning way . a believer in Benjamin Franklin's philosophy . . . and the New Dealf' FRED R. MATTHEWS Stuclious . interested in Boy Scouts . . reading , fishing . , . shop work , likes mathematics and physics. ALICE M. MAVEETY Always pleasant drives a cat in a masterly manner . . likes reading , golf , , dramatics . . interested in individual expression. SPENCER W. MYERS His second year at High . , has won many friends . . ambitious . . keen minded . . a modern teacher . . coach at C. MARY V. MUMMERY Active . . efficient . . interested in social problems , . likes good books . the theater . . . adviser of the Forum. GRAYSON NEWARK Short , . , but wiry , , , , . likes gardening , a good mixer . . . especially in the laboratory , , contract bridge . . liked by all students. A-News acre? -ew iw : 1934 Wins:-'r .miweagi Page Twenty-Seven 1934 : THE IQIfflECTOl2 : 1934 THIS OFIZICE HE high school office is one of the busiest places in the school. It serves as a headquarters for all records and accounts neces- sary for the efiicient operation of the institution. The Executive Clerk and Treasurer supervises the office work, and in addition, has complete charge of all purchasing and accounts of the different departments of the school. All business pertaining to -deuff the high school must pass through her department and receive her approval before being ordered. Each organization or club's financial account is kept separate and a monthly report is submitted to each one showing the standing for the past month. The duties of the Recording Clerk are various and many, chief of which is the recording on permanent records the reports, from class room teachers, of students, grades, final averages, activities, and subject changes, for instant reference when necessary. She sends for credits of students enrolling from other schools, transfers credits from our school to other schools when requested, and compiles various advanced standing reports for the Board of Education and the State Superintendent. The oflice acts as a hub to the school, and its great importance to its proper functioning can readily be seen. We are fortunate in having such competent, helpful and gracious assistants in it. Page Twenty-Eight 1934 : THE DEFLECTCD idol ifsmri 'Pay ETI-IEL B. PAGE A dramatic student , very much interested in the e'Little Theater . appeared with them in several plays at Majestic . likes to read. Louis A. PASCHKE jovial . . good natured . lives on his own farm and enjoys it , . likes all out door sports . is well liked by all. J. WARD PRESTON Always neat . and pleasant . interested in his clasps likes to investigate the realm of things . . a Boy Scout leader. HARRIET E. RANDOLPH Has a winning smile , pleasant . ambitious an expert in mathe- matics believes in student government interested in her family. GLADDIS RICHARDS Knows her ufiguresu . a diligent worker does her part and more understands boys and girls gives assistance when needed. EDITH P. RINGS Short . but dynamic commands attention and gets it . . you learn in her class, without realizing the effort. GRACE M. RIVENBARK New at High . taught at Medinah Athletic Club, Chicago likes to paint read . girls' sports interested in her classes, E. MARGARET SEITZ Witty full of fun demands attention gives attention in return . , believes in a commercial tasting for all. RUTH E. SPREEN An interesting teacher independent . . . scores students on their effort rather than on their ability. . . also in class reliable very fair . . ROLLAND D. TODD An intelligent speaker interested in camping . . volley ball . all sports. likes boys and girls student counselor . Ryna 155121 kfmfl., .isa lie..-ac i7c7,.ac 1934 ifiaywbli Rnrcciwffs fi4JLtQfl'lJ.-.-1. fr1f4lL0Qf74f 'A-Y--A m.i'.fRa..Lv-5. Page Twenty-Nine 1934 : THE IQEFLECTOIQ : 1934 QHLO15 1 ,-if . ' ,. 'A,. qi ,X 1 ff i r' .-. .., M, . . .4-,,, 1 ...i.g',x1fv'-nl -1, - I . .,!' -, 1 ,bt ff 1 1 ,. my I wfv,.,' ...,. if .. .,N, M1 4 f YW f.1.,,, J.,-.n.-,K -. Y , Y. 1 X 4 .-1 4 4'-P .,s 1.x f,k-.A. - x. -gg. , .+-, .HV 7 .Km L ..,k,.,' - .L 141. N LAL' s Mr-fa - Y vw ,. Qev-A.' -nf-J .xl , Lf. A. ,nj . 11-. - 1 ,. ,Ag ,fum ,,,I.f4ar 1 59. if SW . Q an 4-1 x,',,,g:L 121 5 H 1 Pa , f'--w11v,'! J .v-V s- .-X L .--,r ip .MT-,xx N.. ... .5-J L-E Q 'jfs 0,6 M71 5. E94 ,, . ,PMB fm -F . ,W .. ,B Av if-'Wgtgil V 4117232 x .-5.1 .,,, , .-- fm 4 1934 : THE DEflECTUD : 1934 JANUADYSENIODS OFIZICEIQS BENJAMIN GLASGOW RUTH BARBER LoulsE CARTER SYDNEY Foy President Vice President Secretary Treasurer DONNAN BAsLER WANDA MAE GORRELL Valedictorian Salutatorian Most All Round-W Best Looking-- Most Dignified- Soberest .,,...,.. Clan Colors: SILVER AND GREEN Class Flower: WHITE Ross Class M otta: Lima GIVES NOTHING WITHOUT GREAT LABORN Class Adviser: Miss E. L. SHERMAN .IANIJAIQY ClAII D - ,... Louise Carter, jack Clark -,---Ruth Barber, Charles Cook ---------Elizabeth Allen, Keith Schafer ' ----Arlene Godlove, Harold Mason Biggest Bluffs ,,.....,s Betty Featherly, William Knight , Most Tallcative- - ..... Elaine Dibble, John Kellogg Most Original .... - st.. Lenore Thompson, Sidney Foy IEIQSONALITIES Most Studicus- .... Wanda Gorrell, Donnan Basler Old Maid .... ....s,..,.... T helma Spriclgeon Bachelor ..., ,- .....,,.,,.,,.,. Lyman Moore Most Popular--- --..- Marijane Dahlem, Ben Glasgow Most Flirtations --.--- Linnette Callicotte, Claude Drake Mos: Charming --.-- ..---.-....---- M adeline Palmer Most Chivalrous-- -.--. William Spencer Page Thirty-Tlrree 1934 . THE DEFLECTOD . ClASSDAYPD06DAM Toastmistress-- Salutatory ...... Class History .,... Class Will ..... Class Prophecy ..... President's Address-- Valedictory ...... Class Song .... - .. - - - - - -Ruth Barber - - -Wanda Mae Gorrell - - - -Anna Belle Baker - - - - -Stevan Lawler COMMENCEMIENT PDOGIQAM Overture, Light Cavalry -----------------... . -------- Processional, Coronation March l The Prophetnj -.-------- High School Orchestra Hugh Wolcott, Conductor 1934 - - - - -Helen Goff Benjamin Glasgow -- - --Donnan Basler -----------Class ------Von Supp: ----C. Meyerbeer Invocation -----.--- ---------------------------- - --Rev, Shannon A, Griflirh Salute to the Flag ---------- --. .--------------...------......-. The Class Department Demonstrations--- -----.-------- Announced by Class President, Benjamin Glasgow 1. Commercial Department: Explanation by Wanda Gorrell Helen Haines Beatrice Wise Antoinette Mager Dictation by james S. Allen Circuit Court Reporter 2. Agriculture --------- -.--------...-..-...------- ---- J o hn Aldred 3. Physical Education: Explanation by Marijane Dahlem Ruth Barber Louise Carter Margaret Harvey Florence Shove Marion Boone Elaine Dibble Mary Klinczick Thelma Spridgeon Beatrice Brownell Phyllis Harmon Olga Klinczick Margaret Tingay Ruth Westerlund 4. Art -----....- .....-.----.----- . ------------------ H enry Keith Schafer Gerald Zink at the Piano 5. Home Economics: Explanation by Ruth Barber Louise Carter Mary Klinczick Martha Frank Ruth Westerlund Ruth Creque Florence Shove Marian Starbuck Beatrice Storm Helen Dent Donna Strouss Betty Featherly 6. Industrial Arts ---.-------------.--- . ------.----.--.- ---- R ichard Reth 7. Chemistry: George Baylis, Chairman Harold DeWard Tom Clute Stanley Oleksy 8. Music: The Clang of the Forge. -----------------------------.---------------- Rodney Chorus of Seniors: Anna Belle Baker George Cox Wanda Gorrell joseph Rogeven Joseph Twardowski Beatrice Brownell Ruth Creque Leah Hatch Richard Rice James Vaughan Buell Carey Charles Dibble john Kellogg Herbert Schlenker John Wilson Jack Clark Iva Jane Dunning Willam Knight Beatrice Storm Beatrice Wise Charles Cooke Zella Lea Good Jack Messenger Harry Trensey Stanley Zalner Earle Wing Gerald Zink J. E. F. Chase, Conductor 9. Presentation of Diplomas: Walter B. Minch Secretary Board of Education 10. Boys' Chorus: Buell Carey George Cox jack Messenger Harry Trensey .Stanley Zalner jack Clark Charles Dibble joseph Rogeven Joseph Twardowski Gerald Zink Charles Cooke John Kellogg Richard Rice james Vaughan Earle Wing William Knight Herbert Schlenker John Wilson J. E. F. Chase, Conductor 11. Recessional: Tannhauser --...-..,,,...,.,,,,.,,,..-,,-.,..- High School Orchestra Hugh Wolcott, Conductor Page Thirty-Four ----R. Wagner IQS4 : THE l2EflECTOl2 IQ34 JOHN ROBERT MICHAEL ALDRED. Good things come in small packagesf' Library Club. ELIZABETH ALLEN. Pleasing in speech and gracious in manner. GAYLORD ANDREWS. Wanna, he a man like Dad. JOHN JAMES ARNST. The original reason for a Teachers' Pension Fund. Varsity Club, Golf, Basketball. ANNA BELLE BAKER. Her smile hespeaks sweet pleasantnessf, Spanish Club, Eu- phony Choir. LAWRENCE FRANK BALL. To he trusted is a greater compliment than to he loved. ROBERT SIDNEY BARRITT. Life is too short to worry about an education. DONNAN EDSON BASLER. True merit is like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Band. GEORGE WATSON BAYLIS, JR. Seldom heard, hut worth listening for. ROBERT B. BENTLEY. What makes you that way?', . ALEXANDER BIDOL. You'll always know you can depend on me.', LEONARD BIENIECKE. I expect to pass through this life but oncef' Golf, Football, Athletic Association, Boys' Chorus. WILLARD GEORGE BINDER. I was only teasing youf' Track, Tennis. RICHARD STANTON BISBEE. Make me know itf, Sir Philip Sidney Club. RUTH MARY BARBER. A modest maiden with deep thou ghtsf, Foedus, Spanish Club, Representative Assembly, Special Swimming, Vice President 12A Class. John Aldrecl Elizabeth Allen Gaylord Andrews John Atnst Anna Baker Lawrence Ball Robert Barritt Donnan Basler 51 George Baylis Robert Bentley Alexander Bidol Leonard Bieniecke Willard Binder Richard Bisbee Page Thirty-Five 1934 . THE l2lffllfCTUl2 . 1934 MARIAN BARBARA BOONE. Small libraries often enclose the richest volumes. G. A. A., Swimming, J Girl. ADAM JOSEPH BORKOWSKI. He's an all-around good fellowf' FORREST WILLIAM BRININSTOOL. A bluff a day makes school work play, and many a day I've hlujfed 'em. Art Club. BEATRICE OLGA BROWNELL, Where'd you get those dimples, honey-- Where did you get that smile so sunny? Sir Philip Sidney Club. IRENE ISABELLE BUCHANAN. You call it madnessf' DOROTHY BUNT. Thanks to you. LINNETTE UNDINE CALLICOTTE. Gentlemen prefer themf' Special Dancing, E. B. B. WALTER BUELL CAREY. He that is friend to himself is a friend to all men. Boys' Chorus, Rifle Club, Spanish Club, H. M. S. Pinafore. Marian Boone Adam Borkowski Forrest Brininstool Beatrice Brownell Irene Buchanan Dorothy Bunt Linnette Callicotte Walter Carey Donald Cawley Byron Chanter Harry Church Jack Clark Tom Clute Charles Cooke DONALD GEORGE CAWLEY. Calmness of will is a sign of greatness. BYRON JESSE CHANTER. A quitter never Wins and a Winner never quitsf, Football, Basketball, Tennis. HARRY ROCKWELL CHURCH. Hair golden as tints of sunrise. JACK KNICKERBOCKER CLARK. Our conception of a big, blond herof' Basketball, Football, Track, Varsity Club President. TOM POWERS CLUTE. I-Iey! Young fellowln Chemistry Club, Intramural Sports, Smith Hughes. CHARLES THOMAS COOKE. Any old time. Drama Club Treasurer, Student Council, Representative Assembly. EUGENIA LOUISE CARTER. just as I am. D. A., Representative Assembly, Foe- dus, Jn Girl, Secretary 12A Class. Page Thirty-S ix El 1934 THE IQEFLECIOIQ 1934 izabeth Cornwell George Cox Ruth Creque Ward Cruger Catherine Cruson Mariiane Dahlem Viola Dav Mark Deming Robert Dent Virginia Dent Harold DeWard Charles Dibble Elaine Dibble Roger Dowd g ELIZABETH JEAN CORNWELL. Real old-fashioned curls hless this ultra-modern miss. D. Q. A. GEORGE FERDINAND Cox. He has a manner all his own. Dramatic Club, Euphony Choir, Opera Mikado, Circus. RUTH IRENE CREQUE. Cheerfulness is her trump card in the game of lifef' Euphony Choir, E. B. B., ROsamuncle, NH. M. S. Pinafore, i'Milcado. ' WARD RALPH CRUGER., Say the wordf, Orchestra, Intramural Sports, Representative Assembly. CATHERINE JANE CRUSON. A little girl, full of pep and pluck? MARIJANE DAHLEM. A fun-loving miss, to Whom the world appears a huge joke. 12B Vice President, Student Council, Band, D. A., Representative Assembly. VIOLA MAY DAVIS. Come easy, go easy. Library Club, Foedus, Sir Philip Sidney. MARK ALBERT DEMING. He was a good man. ROBERT LEROY DENT. just a regular fellowf, Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Boys' Chorus, Torch Hi-Y. VIRGINIA JUNE DENT. Hlndustrious and untiringf' Foedus, Athenian Club. HAROLD HENRY DEWARD. Life is not all workf, Varsity Club Secretary, Vice Pres- ident of Chemistry Club, Varsity Football. CHARLES MORTON DIBBLE. Don't study too hard, you might be a school teacherf, Boys' Chorus, Radio Club. ELAINE ETHEL DIBBLE. Her Work on the Reflector staff has proved her success as a husiness woman. Sir Philip Sidney Club, G. A. A., Reflector Bi-Weekly. ROGER GLEN DOWDING. I'll not sa much hut I'll think more. Q' 1 Page Thirty-Seven Cl 1934 : THE .lQEflIfCTOlQ : 1934 CLAUDE FRANCIS DRAKE. The original 'Baby Facefn Forum, Refiector Year Book Staff, Reflector Bi-Weekly Staff, Sir Philip Sidney. RICHARD VON DUCKWORTI-I. When his fiddle is hroleen, he can play on his Wit. Band, Orchestra, C. Orchestra, Radio Club. IVA JANE DUNNING. To friends, a friend , how leind to allf, Girls' Chorus, Home Economics Club, Foedus, Opera. THAYER WARD EDWARDS. The aids to nohle life are all withinf' Football, Cross Country, Swimming, Track, Usher Club. JAMES HENRY ELLIOTT. I have ever trod the path of least resistancef' Football, Boys' Chorus, Track. ELIZABETH NELLIE FEATHERLY. T ' humor and personality. Stud- ent Council, Representative Assembly, D. A., Special Dancing. ROBERT THOMAS FOURACRE. Girls, please ignore my hlushesf' Football, Basketball. aude Drake Richard Duckworth Iva Dunning Thayer Edwards James Elliott Elizabeth Featherly Robert Foura artha Frank Hamilton Gebhardt Arlene Godlove Helen GOPI Zella Good Lawrence Gooding Wanda Gorr ll MARTHA LUCILE FRANK. If you were the only girl in the world. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Christmas Cantata. HAMILTON FREDERICK GEBHARDT. Lo and heholdf' ARLENE AGATHA GODLOVE. I am grown up almostf, ' HELEN WILCOX GOFF. A silent treasure - a rare thing in women. E. B. B., Athen- ian, Swimming. ZELLA LEA GOOD. With an art and will combined. Treasurer Euphony Choir, Sec- retary Euphony Choir, Secretary Girls' Chorus, Rosamunde, H. M. S. Pinafore. LAWRENCE GRAYSTON GOODING. A good man is hard to yindfl Detroit Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Jackson Basketball, Football, Varsity Club. o WANDA MAE GORRELL. Conscientious, steadfast, and dependable. Band, Girls' Chorus. Page Thirty-Eight 1934 : THE l2EflECT0l2 : 1934 LUCILLE HARRIETTE GOULD. Pleasing in speech and 'gracious in manner. HELEN VIOLET HAINS. I am sure care is an enemy of life. SAMUEL ROLLIE HAMMOND. Now all his cares are endedf, T ALBERT CLIFTON HAND. A simple, truthful manf' Library Club, Football, Cross Hi-Y, Reflector Bi-Weekly. PHYLLIS ANN I-IARMON. Life is not life without delight. G. A. A., Soccer, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Swimming. SHELDON LEE HARRIS. A modest manner benefts a man? MARGARET RUTI-I HARVEY. Who soweth good seeds shall surely reapf, G. A. A., Home Economics Club. LEAI-I MARGARET HATCH. Do thine own work and lenow thyselff, President Girls' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Tennis Club, Home Economics Club. MILDRED BERNICE HERTEL. Not forward but modest like a dove. Home Economics Club, Sir Philip Sidney Club. MARTHA MAE HICKS. I care not for menf, Dramatic Club, Representative Assem- bly, Bi-Weekly, Tennis, Foedus. DORIS MADELINE HITCHOCK. She and gloom are no relation. MILTON ERIC JOHNSON. A little learning is a dangerous thing. Football, Social Usage, Class Basketball. Joi-IN EDWARD KELLOGG. We live but once, let life he gayf' Swimming Team, Var- sity Club, Secretary Varsity Club, Sir Philip Sidney Club, Boys' Chorus. WILLIAM HENRY KETTS. Men of thought and men of action-clear the waylv Stamp Club. Lucille Gould Helen Hzins Samuel Hammond Albert Hand Phyllis Harmon Sheldon Harris Margaret Harvey Leah Hatch Mildred Hertel Martha Hicks Doris Hitchcock Milton Johnson john Kellogg William Ketts Page Thirty-Nine 1934 THE I2IfflECTOl2 . 1934 MARY ANDRIEMA KLINCZICK. She's a jolly good sport. G. A. A., Home Economics Club, Star J Girl, Swimming. ff' 7 OLGA ANDRIEVNA KLINCZICK. I t s nice to be natural when youire naturally nice. XVILLIAM STORRS KNIGHT. Beauty, brains and bluff' Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, J. H. S. Octette, Quartette. STEVAN LOWE LAWLER. just a cubby, good-natured, all-round boy. Swimming, Bi- ' Weekly, Cross Hi-Y, Representative Assembly. FLORENCE MCDANIEL. I t is quiet people who accomplish much. Foedus Amicitiae, Home Economics Club. ANTOINETTE META MAGER. A dignified litle missf' 33 Maria Klinczick Olga Klinczick William Knight Stevan Lawler Florence McDaniel Antoinette Mager Dave Maitland Harold Mason Donald Matthews Doris Mayo jack Messenger Lyman Moore Marian Moore Clinton Mulnix DAVE WILLIAM MAITLAND. Is my face red? HAROLD JAMES MASON. As fond of dates as an Arab. Class Baseball. DONALD MERLE MATTHEWS. Let laughter and fun make the world go around. DORIS EMILY MAYO. She's as bright as an electric light. JACK WILLIAM MESSENGER. M en are born with two eyes, in order that they may see twice as much as they say. Football, Rifle Club, Representative Assembly, Bi- Weekly. LYMAN CULVER MOORE. One heart is enough for me. fMy ownf' MARIAN JUANITA MOORE. Never fearful of tryingf' Social Usage, Home Econom- ics Club, Girls' Chorus. CLINTONQJOSEPI-I MULNIX. A complete cure for loneliness. Page Forty 1934 THE IQEIZLIZCTOIQ 1934 5 i Julia Nicolau Helen Oatman Stanley Oleksy Madeline Palmer Chester Paruch Ransom Piper Joseph Powag Mildred Price Arthur Reese Richard Reth Donald Reynolds Charles Reynolds Richard Rice Joseph Rogev JULIA HELEN NICOLAU. Don't do today what you can do tomorrow. Dramatic Club, Sir Philip Sidney Club. HELEN VIRGINIA OATMAN. Never speak unless spoken to. G. A. A., Girl Scouts, Intramural Sports. STANLEY PETER OLEKSY. Laugh and the class laughs with you. Orchestra, Radio Club, Chemistry Club. MADELINE LUCILLE PALMER. She lends personality to her namef' Foedus, Athenian Club, Sir Philip Sidney Club. CHESTER PARUCH. If love and duty ever clash, then let duty go to smashf' Football, Track, Interscholastic Basketball, Varsity Club. RANSOM WILLIAM PIPER. A real, live bustling business man. Radio Club, Social Usage. JOSEPH JOHN POWAGA. Variety is the spice of life. Intramural Sports. MILDRED VIRGINIA PRICE. A merry heart is the best of medicine. Home Economics Club, Tap Dancing, President Phyllis Wheatly Girl Reserves. ARTHUR GORDON REESE. He has a grin that will make him famousf' Swimming, Social Usage, Hall Guard. RICHARD JAMES RETH. A merry voice, a merry heartf' Chemistry Club, Usher Club, Inter-Class Basketball. DONALD AUGUST REYNOLDS. He isn't the roaring, shouting kind. CHARLES WARREN REYONLDS. He was a man of noble and generous nature. RICHARD STANLEY RICE. Napoleon, the Little Corporal, is reincarnated in Richardf' Tumbling Club, Boys' Chorus, Bi-Weekly. JOSEPH MARINES ROGEVEN. A man to depend upon. Boys' Chorus, German Club, Rifle Club, Football. Page Forty-One 1934 : mr l2IiflliCTOI2 :P 1934 WILLIAM RUSSELL. Let a little pleasure interfere with business. Sir Philip Sidney. ANNETTA LOUISE SALSBURY. There's nothing like fun, is there? Sir Philip Sidney, Home Economics. HENRY KIETI-I SCHAFER. High erected thoughts, seated in a heart of courtesy. HERBERT CHRISTIAN SCHLENKER. Stand in line, girls! Donit rushfv Spanish Club, President Boys' Chorus, H. M. S. Pinafore. EDWARD RAYMOND SCOTT. He believes in himself and forces others to his viewsf, Sir Philip Sidney Club, Usher Club. HERBENT HUGO SI-IEETZ. He has a manner all his own. FLORENCE CAROLINE SHOVE. The fairness of her face no tongue can tell. Foedus, Special Dancing, Junior Orchesis. OPAL IRENE SIEFKA. At peace with all humanityf, Foedus. William Russell Annetta Salsbury Henry Schafer Herbert Schlenker Edward Scott Florence Shove Opal Siefka Thomas Smawley Walter Soderman Robert Soper William Spencer Thelma Spridgeon Katherine Stassines Marian Starbuck THOMAS CAREY SMAWLEY. I have a Ford that goes up and down with me, and how it holds together is more than I can see. Football, Tennis, Traclc, French Club. WALTER WILLIAM SODERMAN. I may be a politician, but my other habits are good. Sir Philip Sidney Club, Boys' Tumbling, Golf. ROBERT SOPER. Who conquers me shall find a stubborn foe. WILLIAM ROBERT SPENCER. Another companion of mirthf, Dramatic Club, Repre- sentative Assembly, Swimming. ' THELMA MAE SPRIDGEON. Her hair is shot with tints of ruddy copper. Tumbling, Service Club, Girls' Chorus. KATHERINE CONSTANCE STASSINES. Pleasant and various as the year. MARIAN LOUISE STARBUCK. Sensibility is the power of women. President Home Economics Club. Page Forty-Two 1934 . THE l2lffllfCT0l2 . 1934 DOROTHEA LUCILLE STEPHENSON. We know what we are, but know not what we may he. BEATRICE ELEANOR STORM. The path to knowledge is smooth to her. Girls' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Sewing Club, Social Usage. DONNA CATHERINE STROUSS. Cheerily I go my way. Home Economics. RAY LEONARD TALMADGE. An industrious man is not to he scoffed at. JOSEPH PERRY TAYLOR. Let the rest of the world roll hy. Swimming. CHARLES NOAH THOMPSON. Face life squarely. Intramural Sports. EVA LENORE THOMPSON. Our most versatile and original young lady. Athenian, Forum, Sir Philip Sidney. SAMUEL THEODORE THORKILSON. H is gray matter is trimmed with red. MARGARET ELLEN TINGAY. I have a heart with room for every joy. ROBERT FRANKLIN TITUS. Life is not all workf' Swimming, Orchestra, Band, Span- ish Club. , HERBERT CHARLES TOWLE, JR. Laugh and the world laughs with youf' Band, Or- chestra, German Club, Forum. HARRY DALE TRENSEY. Fm the saddest when I sing, my friends are also sad, they are even sadder than I . Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Opera, H. S. Octette, Sir Philip Sidney Club. , MARJORIE BETH TURRELL. Hearts unfold before her like flowers before sunshine. Soccer, Representative Assembly, Crafts Club, Sir Philip Sidney. JOSEPH JOHN TWARDOWSKI. A quitter never wins and a winner never quits. l Dorothea Stephenson Beatrice Storm Donna Strauss Ray Talmage Joseph Taylor Charles Thompson Eva Thompson Samuel Thorkilson Margaret Tingay Robert Titus Herbert Towle, Jr. Harry Trensey Marjorie Turrell Joseph Twardowski Page Forty-Three 1934 THE lQlfflECTOl2 : 1934 JAMES FRANKLYN VAUGHAN. M y life ambition - an undertaken Manager Foot- ball, Manager Swimming, Treasurer Varsity, President Boys' Chorus, Sir Philip Sidney. ALVIN RICHARD WALKER. Did you have the right of way? RUTH JUANITA WESTERLUND. Good nature and grit combined. Girl Scouts. ALINE MARY WHEDON. Cheerful company shortens the milesf, ROBERT DAVID WILLIAMS. Let us do or die. Sir Philip Sidney Club, Boys' Chorus, Tumbling Club. JOHN WILLIAM WILSON. A modest manner benejits a manf, Boys, Chorus, Intra- mural Sports, Football. MILTON STANLEY WILLSON. No man shall ever get ahead of mef, Sir Philip Sidney Club, Social Usage Club, Archery Club, Agriculture Club. J mes Vaughan Alvin Walker Ruth Westerlund Aline Whedon Robert Williams John Wilson Milton Will E l B S l are Wing eatrice Wise amue Worthington Mary Yancey Stanley Zalner Gerald Zink EARLE WILLIAM WING. Why be bothered with studies when you can get by with- out?', Boys, Chorus, Sir Philip Sidney Club. BEATRICE WISE. Fair as the day and sweet as the May.,' Stamp Club, Home Economics Club, Girls' Chorus, Reflector Annual Staff. SAMUEL MAC WORTI-IINGTON. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Riiie Club. ' MARY ETTA YANCEY. Blessed be the tie that binds. STANLEY ZALNER. Liberty, to me, is life without school. Boys, Chorus, Tumbling Team, Business Manager Bi-Weekly, Business Manager Yearbook, Assitant Editor Yearbook. GERALD FRANK ZINK. As dependable as his name implies. Boys' Chorus, German Club, H. M. S. Pinafore. Page Forty-Four 1934 : THE DEF JANUARY C LECTOD : 1934 LAII SONG Sorry to leave you, dear old high school, Wish we could stay here longer with youg Though we have spent the hours in playing We should have saved for grinding, slaving, Yet with our dancing, singing, cheering, H We have achieved our journey's ending. After we go remember us- And we'll remember you. CLA!! I9 Dear Marijane: I had the grandest time at our class reunion. You should have come. At the banquet Saturday night, every- one had to tell what they were doing for a living. For such a class as ours it was remarkable how well they suc- reeded. This is how I remembered them, and some of them told me about the people that were absent. 1. Ben Glasgow, our class president, has a big chicken ranch in Montana. Bill Knight is his right hand man. 2. Zella Good was married soon after she graduated, but has continued with her singing as a profession. 3. Sidney Foy is still treasurer of something or other. 4. Ruth Barber is the newly elected president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. She says that Lucille Gould is a very eficient helper. 5. Stevan Lawler lives out in California, and owns a flower shop. It is said that he specializes in birthday roses. He says he sees Mary Klinczick go by every day an her way to Lincoln High School, where she teaches physical education. 6. Charles Cooke is the bachelor who could not take yes for an answer. ' 7. Rochwell Church is a preacher in a church of his own. 8. Mark Deming, formerly an assistant to Thurston, the great' magician, is now entertaining boys and girls with his magic. 9. Louise Carter is private secretary for Buell Carey, manufacturer of Nutty Water Crystals. 10. You remember Claude Drake. He has been divorced three times. I wonder if he still has the same old line? ll. Beatrice Wise has a high position with the concem in Chicago that she worked for right after graduation. 12. Gerald Zink has made a great success of piano play- ing in the Springport School for the Deaf. 13. They all congratulated Larry Gooding. He just Enished a four year course in college. l4. Jack Messenger has a camp for small boys on a quiet lake. ilt doen't take much work, as he does the bossing and Richard Rice does the work.l 15. Richard Reth has reached the height of his ambition. He is the best pattern-maker in the state. 16. Marjorie Turrell is a teacher of art in Parma School for the Blind. l7. Mildred Price is teaching tap dancing to Detroit society children. 18. Doris Hitchcock isn't married yet, but hopes to be noon. 19. Earl Wing is a traveling salesman. 20. Kieth Schafer is at the head of the comic section of the Detroit News. 21. Stanley Zalner, after many years of hard work and much competition, is editor of the Daily Spark of Parma. 22. Alex Bidol owns the world's only Headless Match Company at Grass Lake. He reports that John Robert Michael Aldred is touring the country defending his title as champion pretzel bender of the world. 23. Byron Chanter has succeeded his older brother as coach of Jackson High School, and he said that Don Cawley is head caddy at Ella Sharp Park. 24. Bob Fouracre is managing the Detroit Red Sox, and he says that Chester Paruch is another Babe Ruth. I2 ODHECY 1125. Charles Dibble has succeeded Ed Wynn as fire c ie . ' 26. Jack Clark is the best all around athlete on the Olympic team and he told about you being on the women'a diving team, and that you were sorry you couldn't be here. 27. Martha Hicks has just signed a contract with station lOU. Her position is one similar to that of Floyd Gibbons. 28. Sheldon Harris won a sleeping connest held in Chi- cago lately. It is said he slept twelve hours longer than anyone else. 29. Warren Reynolds with the same old lazy manner arrived late to announce that he is married to-- well, we all knew whom. 30. Richard Duckworth is playing the bass viol in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. 31. Bob Titus is master of ceremonies to a great stage show that was in New York last winter. 32. Aline Whedon is a manicuriat for Ringling Bros.' lions. She said that Charles Thompson is a flea trainer in the circus and Sam Thorkilson is the strong man. 33. Harold DeWard is coaching the Notre Dame foot- ball team with Jim Vaughan as trainer and Hammie Geb- hardt as assismnt. 34. Linette Collicote is a second Sally Rand, the famous fan dancer of Chicago. 35. Thelma Spridgeon is the teacher of the largest Sun- day School class in Parma. 36. Mildred Hertel is the best known dress maker in Lenawee County. 37. Marian Moore is an excellent nurse and has a good practice. 38. Thomas Clute fplease note Thomas l is a propri- etor of a local restaurant. His version is, One man's meat is another man's croquette. 39. Bob Williams is a very successful Fuller Brush man. 40. Antoinette Mager has become a private secretary to one of the noted business men in New York City. 41. Bob Barrit is now a backer in the new Barnum R Bailey side shows. ' 42. Jane Cruson is teaching boxing at the Howe Military Academy. 43. Arlene Godlove is working on her new picture for Fox called The Happiest Girl Alive. I 44. Lenore Thompson is also an actress, but she 15 playing with a group of Shakespearian players. 45. Phyllis Harmon is the champion girl acrobat of America, and has just signed a contract with the Smyth Cartwheel Company. 46. Bob Bentley is a peanut vendor in front of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. 47. Bob Dent is still trying to figure OU! Wh!'- he didn't get an A in Physics. Won't someone tell him? 48. Madeline Palmer has a charming tea shop on Fifth Avenue. - 49. Margaret Tingay has a successful business in a beauty shop. 50. Johnny Kellogg has signed a contract with Wamer Brothers. They had to have a platinum blonde to even things up a bit. 51. Dick Bisbee has attained his one ambition by becom- ing Chief of Puddleford Police Force. Page F arty-F ive f 1934 : THE DEF 52. Elizabeth Cornwell is teaching history at Jackson High School. 53. Joseph Marines Rogeven--official gum tester. He is the leading gum tester and now he has all the gum he wants. 54. William Ketts has just received a medal for being the fastest motorcyclist in Podunk County. 55. Mary Etta Yancey has attained the fine position as a private secretary for a janitor. 56. Ward Cruger is now the famous match king. 57. Lyman Moore is a successful business man as he doesn't have to be bothered by women. 58. Marian Boone has replaced Dorothy Dix and now gives advice on perplexing problems in local newspapers. 59. Helen Oatman is still making eyes at- Oh, well, what's the difference? 60. Walter Soderman is a second Gene Raymond. 61. Katherine Stassines is a telephone operator at the Stevens in Chicago. 62. Elizabeth Allen gives ping pong lessons every morn- ing over Radio Station KNUT. 63. George Cox is teaching interpretative dancing at the Y. W. C. A. 64. Don Matthews is in command of the sea scouts' row boat in the Sahara Desert. 65. When passing Kresge's five-and-ten one may hear Margaret Harvey's masterful fingers running across the keys of the once-new piano. What a touch! 66. Donnan Basler has made a marvelous, awe-inspiring, revealing of the sixth dimension. 67. Ruth Creque is singing over station YVIBM every Wednesday. 68. Johnny Wilson is barker for Ringling Brothers' wild animals. 69. The great noise that you hear when passing the Metropolgtan Opera House is that of Leah Hatch, the noted soprano. 70. jack Arnst has taken over his new duties as golf professional at Parma Municipal Golf Course. 71. Stan Willson is stage manager in the Bon Ton Theatre. 72. Mrs. Ray Hotchkiss may be seen every Saturday evening at the nearest dance hall engaged in the merry fun of square dancing. You know, of course, that Mrs. Hotchkiss was once Florence McDaniel. 73. Leonard Bieniecke now makes his living as a caddy for John D. Rockefeller. 74. George Baylis is taking life seriously as chief editor of the Chicago Daily Blow. 75. Annabelle Baker holds the spotlight in Ziegficld's newest accomplishment, Row de Dow. 76. Beatrice Brownell holds the well deserved position as successor to Mae West. 77. Lawrence Ball recently became the head of the village council at Springport. 78. Gaylord Andrews is now the proud owner of a pawnshop in lower New York. 79. Martha Frank is now a missionary in Africa. 80. Sam Worthington is now an architect --- offices are located at Grass Lake. I 81. Harry Trensey is the star in, three big acts of vaudeville at the Bon Ton Theatre. 82. Irene Buchanan is now the head of a chain of beauty parlors in Reno, Nevada. 83. Dorothy Bunt and Julia Nicolau have just succeed- ed in getting a place in the Follies. 84. Alwyn Walker is a professor of public speaking in Parma Deaf and Dumb School. . C 85. Ruth Westerlund is a waitress in the Greasy Spoon a e. 86. Forrie Brininstool is the traveling secretary for the Solathern Michigan Humane Society, home ofiices in Con- cor . 87. Herbert Towle is professor of Springport Seminary. 88. Joe Twardowski is a teacher of Latin in the East Pearl Grade School. Page F arty-Six LECTOD : 1934 89. Adam Borkowski makes a comfortable living selling his rubber collapsible toothpicks. One is good for a lifetime. 90. Elaine Dibble is the class widow. She has had terrible luck. Her first husband left her. Her second husband died. and she divorced the last one. 91. Stanley Oleksy is taking Mr. Spencer's place in ,lackson High School. 92. Florence Shove is married and has two darling chil- dren. She lives next door to Beatrice Storm, who is a dressmaker. 93. Dorothea Stephenson is the second Kate Smith. 94. Earl Willson is still sponsoring the local Allied Youth Post. 95. William Spencer is modeling men's clothes in Marshall Field's. 96. Clifton Hand is head librarian in the Jackson Public Library. 97. Clinton Mulnix is an ambassador to Japan. 99. Tom Smawley has succeeded Henry Ford in the automobile business. 99. Robert Super is supervising the paving of the old parking lot. It is a charity project. The money was given by Arthur Reece. 100. Herbert Schlenker is a windy auctioneer at Sauk Center, Illinois. 101. Ed Scott is a professional boxer. h102. Donna Strouss has taken over her mother's beauty s op. 103. Donald Reynolds and Jim Elliott have just signed a contract to broadcast a program like Amos and Andy used to. ' 104. Milton Johnson is head of the credit exchange in Detroit. 105. Iva Jane Dunning and Anneta Salsbury are mat- rons at a home for crippled children. 106. Virginia Dent was hostess at a tea at the Hayes yesterday, announcing the engagement of Viola Davis. 107. Dave Maitland is one of the U. S. tennis cham- pions. 108. Thayer Edwards and Sam Hammond were in a Florida baseball training camp. 109. Herbert Sheets owns a chicken farm in Iowa. 110. Marian Star-buck was just appointed as representa- tive to a peace conferenne in Geneva. 111. Ray Talmage is manager of a dude ranch in Colo- rado. ' . 112. Helen Haines is demonstrauor for a famous beauty preparation. 113. Olga Klinczick is a dress designer in New York. 114. Joseph Taylor is just out of Sing Sing. lNot a guard, either.l 115. Glen Dowding, Harold Mason and Joseph Powaga are all high officials in the Odd Fellows lodge. 116. Opal Sieflra is an excellent music teacher. l17. William Russell has just returned from a historical expedition into Africa. 118. Ransom Piper owns a hot dog stand in Parma. 119. Doris Ransom is working in the oHice at the Jack- son High School. It certainly was an interesting eveningnand brought to everyone such fond memories. And, Marijane. start plan- ning now for the next reunion. Love. CoMMi'r1'EE. Betty Featherly, Wanda Gorrell Helen Goff Willard Binder Richard Bisbee Leonard Bieniecke Warren Reynolds C bairman. 1934 : THE DEflECTOE : JUNESENIODS OFIZICEIQS 1934 Davin Cooxs KARLENE Loszy Nonems DAvrs WILLIAM Reece President Vice President Secretary Treasurer COMMENCIEMENT CHIMES january, June, January, june, Kling, klang - iron-tongued bells jangle a tune - Give way - give room. Void of emotion. The tocsin of each clapper's blow Resounds-is heard an instant-then, Remorselessly, heart-shockingly, Is drowned in sequent surfs of sound. While drifts of faces Hung like foam- Protean portraiture in flux- Bewilderedly, insouciantly, Are swept on Nature's ceaseless round. January, June, january, June, Tasseled caps and rhythmic gowns, Cosmic the rune, Living's a boon - On with elationf' The swift succession of classes is both depressing and exhiletating. It is sad to watch a host of young people reach with struggle an envied goal, and then to lose them with sudden finality. It is exhilerating to feel the vital sureness of youth-even in the face of a world's dis- couragement-that it can, and means to, carry on. JUNE CLASS DEIQSONALITIES Most Popular ..... ...... D avid Cooke, Mary Hurley Best Looking ............ Dorman Bell, Lucille Forward Most Studious ........... Harold Beech, Norene Davis Chivalrous and Charming-Louise Evanoli, Karlene Losey Most Dignihed ............ Fred Foill, Neva Mae Pond Biggest Bluffs ........ Bob Koeltz, Helen Hollingsworth Most Talkative ....... Mitchell Kowalski, Una Spencer Most Flirtatious .....e.. Don Gordon, Virginia Curren Soberest ..........e,..,,.. Harry Carr, Jessie Johnwn Most All-Around ..,. ,... F rank Snedecor, Louise Clark Batchelor ,...,.... .......,,......,.. J ack Hart Old Maid ....,.. .,............... I mogene Meek! Most Original- .......... Jack Steimeti, Shirley lone! Wittiest ........ ---Jack Deming, Marjorie Soenksen Jolliest ,,..... .... J ack Tanner, Ethelyn Chanwi Page Forty-Seven 1934 . THE I2lEflECTOl2 193-4 James Admire Clair Aiken lVilma Adcen Barbara Allen Beulah Alter Charles Anderson Edgar Arnold Sta ley Babcock Grace Baker Bernard Baldwin Ethlyn Baughman Harold Beach Chalmers Beech Dorman Be ALBERTA ABNEY. Her nimble fingers give us merry melodiesf' JAMES ADMIRE. H e can, for be tbinks be can. CLAIR HEss AIKEN. A quiet, unassuming cbap, and a deep tbinkerf' Stamp Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Chemistry Club, Forum. WILMA RUTI-I AIKEN. Tbe course of true love never runs smooth. Tumbling, Foedus. BARBARA JEANE ALLEN. Calm, steady, patient, but arriving. Library Club, Girls' Chorus. BEULAI-I ALTER. Of a cheerful look, a pleasing life. Foedus Amicitiae, Girl Scouts. CHARLES GRAHAM ANDERSON. A big little man. Basketball, Vice President Boys' Chorus, President Boys' Chorus. EDGAR LEROY ARNOLD. Men of few words are the best men. STANLEY BABCOCK. He was a scbolarf' Boys' Chorus. GRACE BAKER. Common sense is not a common tbingf' Girls' Chorus, Crafts Club, Social Usage, Euphony Choir, Sir Philip Sidney. BERNARD BALDWIN. A good beart is better tban all tbe beads in tbe world. ET1-ILYN M. BAUGI-IMAN. Quiet and reserved is sbe. Social Usage Club. HAROLD L. BEACH. Calmness of will is a sign of greatness. Orchestra, Band, Taxidermy Club, Chemistry Club, Forum. CI-IALMERS BEECI-I. The world knows little of its great men. Sir Philip Sidney, Cross Hi-Y, Football. EDWARD ALLEN BEISWENGER. I bave learned in ivbatever state I am tberewitb to be content. J 1 JD DORMAN B. BELL. M y way is to begin at tbe beginning. Orchestra, Band, Torch Hi-Y, Swimming, Varsity Club. Page Forty-Eigbt 1934 IHE IQEFLECTOIQ 1934 LORRAINE BENGEL. I'll ever do my part. G. A. A., Girl Reserves. VIRGINIA BERNSTEIN. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Social Usage Club. JOSEPI-IINE BENN. Ready in heart, and ready in handf' Sir Philip Sidney. SAMUEL BICKFORD. Always calm - not always stillf' Orchestra, Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Quartette, Track Team. BETTY BIGELOW. Nothing hinders or daunts her. Reflector Annual Staff, Dramatic Club. EMERSON BLAIR. A most acute juvenilef, Football, Band, Minstrel Show. ELSIE BOWERS. She will, for she believes she can. E. B. B., Crafts Club, La Soci- eclad Hispanica, Euphony Choir. - GLLENE BRINING. I am sure care is an enemy to life. Euphony Choir, Stamp Club, Orchestra. of il mme Bcngel Josephine Benn Virginia Bernstein Samuel Bickford Betty Bigelow Emerson Blair Elsie Bowers ne Brining Raymond Bristow Howard Brown William Bulls Clcora Bury Madeline Bush Blary Call RAMOND BRISTOW. Silent folk are more efficient. Boys' Chorus, Opera, Interclass Sports, Usher Club. HOWARD BROWN. I-Ie always thinks before he speaks. Radio Club, Orchestra, German Club. WILLIAM BUFFE. What he greatly thought he nobly dared. Orchestra, German Club. CLEORA BURY. A maiden modest, et sel - ossessedf, Foedus. y MADELINE B. BUSH. Dainty, demure and desirable. MARY MONICA CALL. Nothing great is achieved without enthusiasm. Foedus, D.Q.A. HARRY CARR. It's wiser being good than bad. Football, Swimming, Representa- tive Assembly, Varsity Club. Page Forty-Nine 1934 THE Dlfflf-CTOIQ 1934 BERNARD CARROLL. A likeable boy with likeable ways. Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Pinafore, Mikado, Troubador and the Mountebank. KATHERINE CARVER. She could sing the savageness out of a bear. Drama Club, Girls' Chorus, Sir Philip Sidney Club, H.M.S. Pinafore, Mikado, The Trou- bador and the Mountebank. MARIANNE CHAMBERLAIN. The type that sticks to the end. Girls' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Social Usage Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Mikado, Troubador and the Mountebank. ETHELYN CHONTOS. Smiles may come and smiles may go, but giggles go on for- ever. Crafts Club, Scouts, Tennis, Special Dancing, Foedus. MARIE RUTH CHAPIN. Although she's quiet, We know she's all right. JOSEPH CHMIELEWSKI. Big, strong, athletic - but modest. Football, Swimming, Track, Varsity Club. STANLEY CHMIELEWSKI. None but himself could be his parallelf, Chemistry Club, Representative Assembly, La Sociedad Hispanica, Forum, Varsity Club, Social Usage, Dramatics Club, Torch Hi-Y. LAURA CONSTANCE CIMOCK. The beautiful are never desolate. G.A.A., Sewing Club, Social Usage, Golf Club, Foedus, Student Representative. CAROLINE CIRONE. She has the sixth sense-common sense. Sir Philip Sidney. EDITH LOUISE CLARK. Cheerful, ambitious, happy and gay. G.A.A., Sports, Girl Scouts, D.Q.A., Art Club, Crafts Club. DOROTHY CLARKE. What mischief lurks behind those dark eyes. Sir Philip Sidney, E. B. B., Athenian. JEAN CLARKE. My favorite study is manf, D. A., G. A. A., Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Student Council, Athletic Board of Control. IRENE CLAUss. A true friend when you need one. Foedus, Student Council, Student Representative. Harry Carr Bernard Carroll Katherine Carver Marianne Chamberlain Ethelyn Chontos Marie Chapin Joseph Chmie S l y Chmielewski Laura Cimock Caroline Cirone Edith Clark Dorothy Clarke jean Clarke Irene Cla Page Fifty 1934 . THE IQEIZLECTOIQ : 1934 EDWIN CLINE. Worry and I have never met. EDWARD CooK. Posterity shall know hut two names-Caesafs and my ownf' Radio Club, Stamp Club, Forum, Sir Philip Sidney, Chemistry Club, Reflector Annual. HALLIE CooK. As merry as the day is longf, E.B.B., Athenians, Social Usage, Sir Philip Sidney, Library Club. ROY A. CosIER. Forever foremost in the ranks of fun. Band. EVA MAE COULING. Her cares are not many - we doubt if she has anyf' Library Club. ROBERT CoVEY. A man must he earnest in this world. Forum, Representative Assembly, Operas, Chemistry Club, Euphony Choir, Boys' Chorus. 'P dwin Cline Edward Cook Hallie Cook Roy Cosier Eva Couling Robert Covey Barbara Cranor arie Creque Virginia Curren Emma Davidovicz Beatrice Davis Frances Davis John Dawson Harriett Da I BARBARA JANE CRANOR. A serious mien, and a quiet naturef, Orchestra, Social Usage Club. MARIE JACQUELINE CREQUE. Quiet and reserved - and a grand dancer. Euphony Choir, H.M.S. Pinafore, Mikado. VIRGINIA CURREN. My, how flirtatiousf' Reflector Bi-Weekly, Girls' Chorus, Mikado, H.M.S. Pinafore. EMMA DAVIDOVICZ. She shall always he known for her sweetness. BEATRICE DAVIS. A maiden fair with raven hairf' Athenian, Dramatics, Junior Orchesis. FRANCES M. DAVIS. Custom cannot stale her infinite variety. JOHN DAWSON. Speak low if you speak of studying. Stamp Club. HARRIETT M. DAVIS. Charm strikes the sight, merit wins the soul. Sir Philip Sidney, Foedus, Junior'Orchesis, Basketball, Student Representative. Page F ifty-One 1934 THE l2IiflliCTOlQ 1934 Do All nald Day Jack Deming Virginia Dennis Beatrice DePalma Conrad DePalma Howard DeVlieg Elvira Diblsle n Diebold Ruth Disley Betty Docksey Mildred Doney Charles Dove Elaine Duvall Mary Rogers DONALD E. DAY. Life's just a bowl of cherries. Stamp Club. JACK DEMING. The business man of tomorrow. Student Representative, Student Council, Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Reflector, Class Play. VIRGINIA DENNIS. As pleasant and as varied as the seasonsf, Sir Philip Sidney. BEATRICE MARIE DEPALMA. A quiet lass, there are few who know the treasure hidden in you. CONRAD RALPH DEPALMA, JR. The creator is like his creationf, Orchestra. HOWARD DEVLIEG. An honest countenance is the best passportf' Track, Radio Club, Sir Philip Sidney Club, Cross Hi-Y. WILLARD DEVORE. The man knowsf, Band, Social Usage Club. ELVIRA ESTHER DIBBLE. An impulsive girl with an ever-changing personality. G.A.A. Sports, Swimming Club, Tumbling Club. ALLEN DIEBOLD. Caeser is dead, Washington is dead, even I feel sick. Football, Track, Varsity Club, German Club. RUTH DISLEY. Silence - more musical than song. BETTY DOCKSEY. She'll fnd a way or make one. Baseball, Swimming, Foedus, Chemistry Club. MILDRED DONEY. She's quiet and sincere - she'll succeed in her career. Archery, Library, Sir Philip Sidney. CHARLES DOVE. A frindly heart has many friends. Chemistry Club. ELAINE DUVALL. She who is happy is good. G.A.A., Poedus. WILLIAM I-IAINES DURBROW. A man without a purpose. Sir Philip Sidney, Football, Basketball. Page F iffy-Two 1934 . THE IQEFLECTCIQ . 1934 .1 WELDON DWELLEY. He jinds pleasure in doing thingsf' Library Club, Annual Refiector, Track Manager. HAROLD EDWARDS. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Euphony Choir, Orchestra, Opera. MARY LOUISE ENDERS. Lively, imaginative, curious. D.Q.A., Representative Assembly. ARTHUR ETHERIDGE. Small, but up and coming. Track. LoUIs EVANOFF. A modern Beau Brummellf' QUENTIN EWERT. A good listenerf' Varsity, Chemistry Club. WILLIAM FARRAND. Honor lies in honest toilf' Chemistry Club, Euphony Choir, Boys' Chorus. MADELYN FENTON. Good humor is the sunshine of the world. Euphony Choir, Girls, Chorus, Orchestra, Athenian Club, E.B.B. fv- don Dwelley Harold Edwards lvlary Enders Louis Evanotf Quentin Ewen-t Wfilliam Farrand Nladelyn Fenton ances Fife: John Firth Max Fintovx Frederick Fnill Charlotte Ford Lucille Forward Donald Fost FRANCES M. FIFER. To know her is to judge her highlyf' Social Usage. JOHN I-I. FIRTH, JR. Life is too short to worry about an educationf' Band, Or- chestra, Football, Swimming, Usher Club. MAX FINTON. He thinks too much - such men are dangerousf, Student Council, Band, Taxidermy Club, Debating Team, Forum, Chemistry Club. FREDERICK L. FOILL. The soul of this man is his clothesf, Cross I-Ii-Y, Debating Team, Swimming, Dramatic Club, Representative Assembly. CHARLOTTE FORD. That sweet, caressing grace, never hold, ever present, which only a few people possess. Girl Scouts, D. A., Student Representative. LUCILLE FORWARD. Her every tone is music's own. Girl's Chorus, Euphony Choir, La Sociedad Hispanica, Student Representative, Sir Philip Sidney. DONALD FOSTER. A mixture o ood humor and ood sense. g g Page Fifty-Three 1934 : THE IQEFLECTOIQ . 1934 SHIRLEY FREELAND. Jud ge not her worth by her size. Sir Philip Sidney' Club. KENNETH FRENCH. He never seemed the least bit bluef' Swimming, Intramural Swimming, German Club. RICHARD ARTHUR GARDNER. Best by every test. Intramural Golf. EMOGENE LOUISE GARRETT. Good student, good companion, good friend. Foedus, La Sociedad Hispanica, Girls' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Pinafore. F DOROTHY GAUKROGER. Happiness belongs to those who are contented. Radio Club, Soccer, Sewing Club. EDWARD GEER. Dignity sits upon his brow with ease. Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Track, Football, Spanish Club. MADELINE GEIGER. Modesty is a rvoman's best ornament. Euphony Choir, Troubador and the Mountebank. ARLENE GEORGE. Even her quietness speaks of her charm. German Club. MAURICE GEROW. He smiles and says, 'Don't rush me, girlsf JOHN GEISHART. A life of ease is a dijfcult pursuitf' JOSEPHINE Glass. H er ways are ways of pleasantnessf, RUTH HELEN GILDERSLEEVE. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk With, and pleasant to think off' D. A., Library, Special Swimming, Representative Assembly, Sir Philip Sidney. EMIL GILLETTE. Nature gave him the heart of a lzingf, ROBERT GLICK. He will awake some morn, to find himself famous. Orchestra, Cross Hi-Y. Shirley Freeland Kenneth French Richard Gardner Emogene Garrett Dorothy Gaukroger Edward Geer Madeline Geiger Arlene George Maurice Gerow john Geishart Josephine Gibbs Ruth Gildersleeve Emil Gillette Robert Glick Page Fifty-Four 1934 THE IQEFLECTUIQ 1934 BERNARD GLETTLER. For French and history he has no heart, hut from the girls helll never part. Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Cross Hi-Y. ELIZABETH GOODI-IUE. Ever foremost in dehatef, G. A. A. DONALD GORDON. He was a worker among men-and women. Sir Philip Sidney, Art Club, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Forum. ROBERT OLGER GOULD. The sort of fellow we all like. Radio Club, Social Usage. VIRGINIA GROGER. She does her part with a willing heart. Foedus, Girls' Chorus. GRACE GREAIGE. 'Vlmiahility shines hy its own lightf, Social Usage. BARBARA GREEN. In her quietness there is charmf, Foedus, Representative Assem- bly, Orchestra. Q Bernard Glettler Elizabeth Goodhue Donald Gordon Robert Gould Virginia Groger Grace Greaige Barbara Green Edward Greenwood Doris Gulick Richard Gutekunst Esther Habitz Florence Halfacre Robert Hallas John Hart EDWARD GREENWOOD. Success comes by acting, not hy wishing? Track, Social Usage, Spanish Club. DORIS . GULICK. She is sweet without conceit. J RICI-IARD E. GUTEKUNST. A moral sensible well-bred man. 7 I ESTI-IER I-IABITZ. To know her is to judge her highly. FLORENCE EDNA HALFACRE. When you know her you will see just how sweet she may he. Orchestra, Library Club, La Sociedad Hispanica. ROBERT HALLAS. I f work and play should clash, let work go to smash. Football, Basketball, Tennis, Opera, Euphony Choir, Varsity Club. JOHN HART. Young fellows will be young fellows. Football, Swimming, Repre- sentative Assembly, Student Council, Varsity Club. Page Fifty-Fire 1934 . THE l2IfflECTOl2 . 1934 Tura Hart Raymond Hatter Ralph Hartman Sherman Hartung Lucylle Hawley Stanley Hayden Charles Hearne Jack Heidenreich Russell Heminover Beverly Henry john Herman Phoebe Hertel Mary Hildebrand Violette Hillard TURA LEE HART. She has learned the 'virtue of shynessf' Foedus, Library Club, La Sociedad Hispanica, Sir Philip Sidney. JJ RAYMOND N. HARTER. Sir, I would rather be right than president. Social Usage, Band. RALPH HARTMAN. By the work we know the workmanf' Ladder Ace. CALVIN HAUGH. He was the mildest mannered man. SHERMAN HARTUNG. A bold, bad manf' LUCYLLE HAWLEY. As fond of dates as an Arab. Radio Club, Soccer, Sewing Club. STANLEY HAYDEN. Willing to lend a helpful hand and give whatever a friend demandf, Swimming, Le Cercle Francais, Sir Philip Sidney. CHARLES E. HEARNE. It S' more noble to become great than to be born so. Sir Philip Sidney. JACK CORBETT HEIDENREICH. No sinner, or no saint perhaps, but just the yery be?t of chapsf, Cross Hi-Y, Orchestra, Band. RUSSELL HEMINOVER. A sober lad. Circus. BEVERLY HENRY. Gentle in manner, firm in reality. JOHN W. HERMAN. That load becomes light which is cheerfully borne. PHOEBE HERTEL. 'Tis only good nature wins the heart. MARY HELEN I-IILDEBRAND. There are some we always remember just because we can't forgetf, G. A. A., Sports, Tumbling Club, Star VIOLETTE ANNA I-IILLARD. A friendly smile, a pleasant air. Page Fifty-Six 1934 THE IQEIZLECTUIQ 1934 VINETA HILS. What is she? A box of Kellogg's Pep. Foedus, Tumbling, Junior Orchesis, Basketball, Student Representative, Sir Philip Sidney. MARY JANE HINELINE. Sweet as any girl maysafely be. E. B. B., Sir Philip Sidney Club. HELEN HOLLINGSWORTH. Man has his will, woman has her wayf, RICHARD HOLTZ. A man in earnest fnds means or creates them. Cross Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, Radio Club, Taxidermy Club. CAPITOLA HOCKENBERRY. Always ready with a smilef, Foedus, Tumbling, Home Economics Club, Sports. VIRA I-IONSBERGER. A friendly girl with many friendsf' Sir Philip Sidney Club, Foedus, Service Club. ELWOOD DANIEL HORTON. A man who knowsf' COLETTE HOWARD. To love ber was a liberal educationf' wiht V net: Hils Mary Hineline Helen Hollingsworth Richard Hold Capitol: Hockenberry Vira lnlonsbergcr Elwood Ho ce Howard Jeannette Hoy: Mary Hurley Frances lveson Eva Jackson Jessie Johnson James Jon MAURICE JOHN HOWARD. 'The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Torch Hi-Y, Sir Philip Sidney. JEANNETTE ROSE HOYT. A popular girl, of intelligence bright. Art Club, Basket- ball, Junior Orchesis, Le Cercle Francais. MARY HELEN HURLEY. So well she acted all and every part. D. A., Student Representative. FRANCES ANITA IVESON. The essentials of happiness are something to do, some- thing to love and something to hope for. D. A., Dramatic Club., EVA MARGARET JACKSON. A girl you canlt help liking. Foedus, Sir Philip Sidney Club.- JESSIE JOHNSON. Let her works praise her. Sir Philip Sidney Club. JAMES JONES. He has artistic talent, and the ability to make a friend. Art Club, Boys' Chorus, Cross Country, Tumbling Team. Page Fifty-Seven 1934 : THE l2lffllfCTOl2 . il934' SHIRLEY JONES. Art and charm were hers alone. Art Club, Soccer, D. A., Basketball, Tennis. HELEN MARIE JORDAN. We like your silence, it more shows of your charm. Foeclus, Representative Assembly. AL KARAZIN. You can't keep a good man down. JOE KEMMER. A good sort and a good sport. Track, Art Club, Football, Cross Country, Tumbling. LOUISE KEYZER. A girl with a manner all her own.'7 Sports, G. A. A., Service Club. Q ' ELEANOR KIMBALL. Ambition is no cure for lovef, Band, D. A., Dance Group, Student Representative. ' GUINEVERE KIRKLAND. How sweetly sounds the voice of a good woman. D. A., Representative Assembly, Junior Orchesis, Sir Philip Sidney, Circus, G. A. A., Le Cercle Francais. J! CAROLINE KONKLE. The way to have a friend is to he one. Foedus. MAXINE KOPP. Simple in the manner like all great womenf' E. B. B., Foedus, Sir Philip Sidney. ROBERT KOELTZ. M y tender youth was never yet attaint with any passion of flam- ing love. ALICE M. KOPPIN. Modesty cannot he excelled hy other virtues. Crafts Club, Foedus. JOE KORNISKI. Amiable in manner and in what he has to say. Sir Philip Sidney Club, Intramural Sports, Basketball. EDWARD KOSINSKI. A man who sees the sun on cloudy days is always welcome. BETTY KRESS. Happy am I, from care l'm freef' MITCHELL KOWALSKI. Cut off those hands and he just couldnt talkf' Drum Major, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Minstrel, Viking Assembly, Circus, Track. Shirley Jones Helen Jordan Al Karazin Joe Kemmer Louise Keyzer Eleanor Kimball Guinevere Kirkland oline Konkle Maxine Kopp Alice Koppin Joe Korniski Edward Kosinski Betty Kress Mitchell Kowalski Page Fifty-Eight 1934 . THE lQlffllfCTOl2 : 1934 EDWARD KUKLINSKI. A jolly sort of fellow. FREDERICK LAMPI-IERE. He knows the precise psychological moment when to say nothingf' Orchestra, Chemistry Club. WILLIAM M. LAZEBNIK. Quiet, studious, and determinedf' Social Usage, Taxi- dermy Club, Chemistry Club. ZELDA LAZEBNIK. She is just the quiet kind whose natures never varyf' Girls' Chorus, Sir Philip Sidney. PAUL LEFFEL. His cares are all over now.', Basketball, Football, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball. ROBERT LIMMER. A good fellow among fellowsf, Social Usage Club. ARTHUR LONG. A stanch and sturdy friendf' Q -I -rv Edward Kuklinski Frederick Lamphere William Lazebnik Zelda Lazebnik Paul Leffel Robert Limmer Arthur Long Dorman Luce Mary Lures Regina McCabe Ernest lVlcFate Ian McLachlan William lVlcMillan Charles McNeil DORMAN EDWARD LUCE. All who know him think he's fine. Reflector, Usher Club, Representative Assembly. MARY LUTES. Her countenance betrays a peaceful mind. REGINA MCCABE. Wit -a rare thing in woman. ERNEST J. MCFATE. It isn't work that worries me-it's womanf' Usher Club. IAN MCLACHLAN. A jack of hearts-but a queen will take him. Student Representative Assembly. WILLIAM MCMILLAN. What is more desirable than the performance of duty? Boys' Chorus, Cross Hi-Y, Sir Philip Sidney, Social Usage Club. CHARLES W. MCN EIL. Ambition such as his knows no boundsf' Taxidermy Club, Chemistry Club, Forum. Page Fifty-Nine 1934 THE IQEISLECTUIQ 1934 rian Madell Janette Magoon Sheridan Maitland Margaret Maple Bernard Marriman Bertha Martens Elmer Mault rtha Mayes Imogene Meeks Cynthia Merriman john Miles Margaret Miles Ada Miller Doris Miller MARIAN M. MADELL. I fear there is mischief behind those eyes. Le Cercle Francais, Opera Pinafore, Sir Philip Sidney, Special Dancing. JANETTE MAGOON. Every woman has faults- here is modestyf, Pinafore, Mikado, Troubador and Mountebank, Girls, Chorus, Athenian Club. SHERIDAN TRACY MAITLAND. His hobby is books. Stamp Club, Interclass Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Boys' Chorus. MARGARET JANE MAPLE. Cheerfulness is her trump card in the game of life. Girls' Sports, G. A. A. BERNARD EDWARD MARRIMAN. Make much of me - good men are few. Sir Philip Sidney. BERTHA MARTENS. 'Tis remarkable that they talk most who have the least to say. Girl Reserves, Home Room Athletics, Home Room Debate Team. ELMER MAULT. I stand on the brink of a great career - won't someone push me ojf?', Usher Club. MARTHA LOUISE MAYES. I just can't make my eyes behave. Crafts Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Special Swimming. IMOGENE LUCINDA MEEKS. She is wise who doth talk but littlef' Social Usage Club. CYNTHIA MERRIMAN. It,s nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. JOHN IRA MILES. He's not lazy- just in love with rest. Radio Club, Torch Hi-Y, Stamp Club. MARGARET MILES. Sweet in manner and in way--and kind in -what she has to sayf, Girls' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Circus, Crafts Club, Mikado. ADA ELIZABETH MILLER. Is it a world to hide virtue in? Girl Scouts, Service Club, Taxidermy Club, G. A. A., Needle Work Guild. DORIS MILLER. One thing is forever good - success. Page Sixty 1934 . THE l2EflECTOl2 . 1934 GAYLE MILLER. The better part of 'valor is discretion. HAROLD MILLER. His voice is clear and good to hear. Orchestra, Band, Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Minstrel Show. WILLIS ROBERT MILLER. The strong hand makes the best manf' Track, Harmon- ica Club. JOHN MORSE. 'Tis not what a man does that exalts him, hut what man would do.', Cross Hi-Y, Sir Philip Sidney Club, Radio Club. Pl-IYLLIS MORENZINE. Slender and quiet, and too little knownf' BERNICE M. MULLEN. Few words hut great thoughts. GORDON MYERS. Small-in staturef' Band, Orchestra, Tower Hi-Y, Crafts Club, Student Representative. Gayle Miller Harold Miller Willis Miller john Morse Phyllis Morenzine Bernice Mullen Gordon Myers Helen Nealis Robert Neviile Thomas Nicholls William Nichols Theophil Nicolav janet Nixon Virginia O'I5rie HELEN VIRGINIA NEALIS. Wise, witty, and never weary. Foedus, Crafts Club. Dramatics Club. ROBERT NEVILLE. A mighty nice chap. Crafts Club. THOMAS NICHOLLS. Nothin g but death could part me from my dignity. Chemis- try Club. WILLIAM NICHOLS. Thinking is hut an idle Waste of thought. Basketball. Tl-IEOPI-IIL H. NICOLAY. His sincerity is convincingf' Student Representative, Band, Rifle Club, Minstrels, Tower Hi-Y. JANET HOPE NIXON. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Social Usage Club, Sewing Club. ' . VIRGINIA O,BRIEN. A tongue and manner that make no enemies. Art Club, G. A. A., Special Swimming. Page Sixty-One 1934 THE l2EfllfCTOl2 1934 GENEVIEVE OLSEN. Her friends, they are many. G. A. A., Foedus, Archery, Special Dancing, Library Club. MARGUERITE OLSEN. Her foes, are there any?,' Art Club, Dramatic Club, Repre- sentative Assembly, Special Dancing, Foedus, Library Club. CLARENCE OSWALD. Knowledge is power. Representative Assembly. EUGENE OSWALD. Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so, and now I know it. Football, Traclc, Varsity Club, Reflector Annual Staff. CARL OTHLONE PAGE. Never known to underrate anything, even himself. Band, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Chemistry Club, Usher Club, Stamp Club. LUCILLE PALMER. A modest maiden with deep thoughtsf, Foedus. LILLIAN G. PAMPEL. The only jewel that will not decay is knowledge. Student Representative, Foedus, Chemistry Club. JACK PARKER. Teachers' trial and students' joy. Swimming, Varsity Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Euphony Choir, Opera. EUNICE MARIE PATTERSON. What? No hoys in heaven? Girls' Chorus, Athen- ian Club. ELIZABETH PAUL. She said less, but thought the moref, Crafts Club, Foedus, Social Usage. RUTH PENDER. Modesty makes us fancy there is something nice heneath it. DOROTHY PETERS. Girls of this age crave excitement. Sir Philip Sidney. DAYTON PICKFORD. He never let school work interfere with anything. ANGELA PIZON. 'Twas her hrilliance shining through that gave her hair so hright a huef' G nevieve Oisen Marguerite Olsen Clarence Oswald Eugene Oswald Carl Page Lucille Palmer Lillian Pamp 1 ack Parker Eunice Patterson Elizabeth Paul Ruth Pender Dorothy Peters Dayton Pickford Angela P Page Sixty-Two 1934 THE l2EflECT0lQ N134 KATHERINE POELKER. Never was there such a huntress - of booksf' Library Club. NEVA MAE POND. She is a maid of artless gracef, D. A., Sir Philip Sidney. FRANK W. POWELL. Better to be merry than wise, say I . PAUL C. PUTMAN. Earnest in his endeavors. DOROTHY AUNNE REIMERS. l'll be happy, l'll be gay, I'll leave care for another dayf, Foedus, Sir Philip Sidney Club. DONALD REARDON. A good sport makes a good friend. Service Club, Social Usage, Chemistry Club, Usher Club. HOWARD RETI-I. He makes sports-writing an artf, Bi-Weekly Sports Editor, Reflector Annual, Usher Club. LILLIAN REITNAUER. A Woman's work is never done. Girls' Chorus, Home Economics Club, Euphony Choir, Pinafore, Mikado, Troubador and the Mounte- bank. Q Katherine Pcelker Neva Pond Frank Powell Paul Putman Donald Reardon Dorothy Reimers Howard Rath Lillian Reitnauer Robert Reynolds Paul Rhodes Luc Rhymes Franklin Repnsz Michael Rojek Nlildrfd Reber HERBERT REYNOLDS. All the women in the world could not make him lose an hour. Radio Club, Boys' Chorus, Usher Club. PAUL H. RHODES. H e always thinks before he speaks. LUE RI-IYMES. A bluff a day makes school work play, and many a time I've bluyfed 'em. Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Opera, Pinafore, Mikado, Sir Philip Sidney Club. FRANKLIN HOWARD REPAsz. Music is the universal language of mankind. Forum, Orchestra. MICHAEL ROJEK. Built for sleep. Student Council. MILDRED ROBERTS. Her manner is as Winnin as her smile. Foedus. g GEORGE WILLIAM ROGERS. Brevity is the soul of wit-I will be brief. Boys' Chorus, Chemistry Club. MARY R. ROGERS. Quiet dignity and becoming grace. Page Sixty-Three 1934 THE I2lfflECT0l2 1934 aunt ers George Sa s nsy 2 ty San or actin aper va awycr Ruth Schad ar ara C FRANCES ROURKE. Bubbling over with joy and mirthf, E. B. B., Pinafore, Mikado, Athenian, Troubador and the Mountebank. MARGARET RUPERT. True modesty, a beacon to successf, MARY RYAN. I-Iither and thither -but who knows Whither. Foedus, Basket- ball, Student Representative. PAUL RYAN. H e never seemed the least bit blue. HOWARD C. SACKRIDER. He comes up smiling. Usher Club, Football, Chem- istry Club. RAYMOND C. ST. JOHN. Whilst I breathe I hope. Chemistry Club. RUssEL CASE SAUNDERS. Toiling much, fulfilling much. GEORGE L. SALSBURY. I have a little fliwer that goes up and down with me, and how it holds together is more than I can seef' Chemistry Club, Usher Club, Social Usage Club, Football. BETTY SANFORD. A heart filled with music is a heart filled with love and good deeds. Euphony Choir, Junior Orchesis, Girls' Chorus, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Mikado, Troubador and the Mountebank. ,. MARTIN LEO SAPER. A man's not measured by inches. Orchestra, Forum, Dra- matics, Reflector Annual. EVA ELLEN SAWYER. S he is a quiet, conscientious girl. Sir Philip Sidney, Archery Club. RUTH SCHAD. H er smile bespealzs quiet pleasantnessf' Pinafore, Mikado, Student Representative, Troubador and the Mountebank. BARBARA SCHEID. I t is better to be small and shine, than big and cast a shadow. Athenian Club, Dramatics Club, Dancing, Foedus, Representative Assembly. Page Sixty-Four F ces Rourke Margaret Rupert Mary Ryan Paul Ryan Howard Sackrider Margery Soenksen Raymond St J h R IS l Ib B t f d M S E S B b Sl d 1934 THE l2IfflECT0l2 1934 MARGARET SCHNEIDER. We like her charming chatter. Foedus, Sir Philip Sidney Club. ESTHER SCHUSTER. This young lady excels in the silver tongued art. Forum, State Debating, Girls' Chorus, Social Usage, Reflector Annual. JEANNETTE SEARLES. Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. Sir Philip Sidney Club, D. A., Foedus. LYLE SECKLER. What should a man do hut he merry? Usher Club, Sir Philip Sidney Club. FRED SI-IARPSI-IAIR. Let not your thoughts he deep, for fear you drown in them. ARLENE SI-IAVER. She is light-hearted and gay. Girls' Chorus, Mikado, Euphony Choir, Troubador and the Mountebank. MARIE SHENEFIELD. Always ready for fun. Athenian, E. B. B., Home Econom- ics Club, Girls' Chorus. rgaret Schneider Esther Schuster leannette Searles Lyle Seclrlcr Fred Sharpshair Arlene Shaver Marie She h D Othy Shephard Earl Slavbauqh Francis Smawlry Evelyn Smith Ronald Smith Frank Snedccor Helen Snelle b g DOROTHY SI-IEPHARD. Her red hair is but one of her attractions. Needle Work Guild. EARL SLAYBAUGH. Good, and handsome enough. Basketball, Varsity. FRANCIS SMAWLEY. jolly and gay, a friend to all. Tennis, Crafts Club, Reflector Bi-Weekly. V' EVELYN SMITI-I. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Euphony Choir, G. A. A., Mikado, Girls' Chorus. RONALD SMITH. A smile oils life's hearingsf, Intramural Sports, Band, Social Usage, Hi-Y, Hall Guard. FRANK SNEDECOR. He is the hoy to whom the term 'school spirit' originally re- ferredf, Football, Basketball, Tennis, Hi-Y, Student Council, Representative Assembly, Spanish Club. HELEN SNELLENBERGER. An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. Euphony Choir, Girls' Chorus, Pinafore, Mikado, Foedus, Home Economics Club. Page Sixty-Five 1934 THE l2lfflECTOl2 1934 VIOLA SNOW. We know her as a quiet, courteous girl. Needlework Guild. WANDA E. SOCZEK. She says a thousand pleasant thingsf' Needlework Guild. MARGERY SOENKSEN. To judge this maiden, you must know her. Art Club, Foedus, Chemistry Club, Bi-Weekly Staff. ' PHYLLIS SOLMON. A good disposition is worth more than gold. Service Club, Girls' Chorus. DONALD SPEER. He was like the cock who thought the sun had risen to hear him crow. Sir Philip Sidney, La Sociedad Hispanica, Cross Hi-Y, Chemistry Club. UNA SPENCER. just at the age when thought is speech. Euphony Choir, Social Usage, Sir Philip Sidney, Girls' Chorus, Chemistry Club, Athenian Club, Junior Orchesis. MARGERY STA!-IL. So quiet you can hear a pin dropf' THELMA STANLEY. M ost felt, least said. Sir Philip Sidney. DOROTHY STEELE. Beware of her fair locks, for she excels all women in the magic of her hair. Le Cercle Francais, Crafts Club, Special Dance, Sir Philip Sidney, Bi-Weekly Staff. JACK STEINMETZ. An artist destined to famef' Art Club, Sir Philip Sidney. MARGARET STEPHENS. She smiles on all alike. E. B. B., Crafts Club, Athenian, Library Club, Representative Assembly. FLORENCE STEEvEs. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrowf' Archery, Baseball, Foedus, Girl Scouts. MAITLAND STEWART. A man who, hy his jolly manner, earned a place in every heart. HELEN MARIE STODDARD. A true friend is forever a friend. G. A. A., Girls' Chorus, Athenian Club, Representative Assembly, Foedus, Junior Orchesis. ANN STROKO. Silence in woman is like speech in man. JOE STRONG. Where did he get his winning ways? Viola Snow Wanda Soczrk Phyllis Solmon Donald Speer Una Spenrcr Margery Stahl Thelma Sta l othy Steele Margaret Stephens Florence Steeves Maitland Stewart Helen Stoddard Ann Stroko Joe Stro g Page Sixty-.Six 1934 . THE DEFLECTOIQ : 1934 JAMES SULLIVAN. He attains whatever he pursues. Tennis, Basketball. v X MARY SUDDARTI-1. A maiden never bold of spirit. RUSSELL E. SWEETS. Master of his own destiny. Representative Assembly, Football. WILLIAM H. TALLIS. The man of few words is the best man. Stage Electrician, Forum, Sir Philip Sidney. JACK TANNER. A friend worth having. Forum, Debating, Chemistry, Euphony Choir, Opera, Representative Assembly, Social Usage, Reflector. FRANK TARASIEWICZ. He has a stern look, but a gentle heart. WALLACE JOE TARASKIEWICZ. A little learning is a dangerous thing. FRED C. TAYLOR. Live wires are seldom stepped on. Radio Club, Social Usage Club, Usher Club, Swimming Team, French Club. ,,- 'lqf QU: Q-Q .. gg, Mary Suddarth Russell Sweets William Tallis Jack Tanner Frank Tarasiewicz Wallace Taraskiewicz Fred Taylor Hugh Taylor Harold Thomas Walter Tomczvk Naomi Treadwell Benjamin Trumbull Donald Tuohy Lucie Urvnowicz HUGH TAYLOR. He who can blush is better than one who turns pale. HAROLD TI-IOMAs. Ninety-nine and forty-four one-hundredths percent pure. WALTER TOMCZYK. Wisdom is a great meritf' Stamp Club, Radio Club. NAOMI LOUISE TREADWELL. She seldom spoke, but all her words were sweet. Orchestra, Art Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Girl Scouts. BENJAMIN TRUMBULL. Every class must have an orator. Representative Assem- bly, Debating Team, Forum. DONALD L. TUOI-IY. Much might be said on both sides. Student Representative, Football. LUCIE LEOCADIA URYNOWIOZ. She brightens up her corner of the worldf, Foedus, G. A. A., Sudent Council, Needlework Guild. Page Sixty-Seven 1934 : THE I2lfflfCTOl2 : 1934 Thelma Usher Murl VanAllen John VanDeCar Helen VanOo:t Doris Vogel Robert Waite Eleanor Walicki Phyllis Walker Elsie Waldo Ruth Walters Alex Wasilew Richard Weather-wax Glaclis Webb Winifred Weeks THELMA USHER. Small libraries hold great volumesf, MURL VAN ALLEN. All that is fair is, by nature, good. Joi-IN VAN DE CAR. A man of leisure. HELEN VANOORT. Blondes - what a way they have about them. Girls' Chorus. DORIS VOGEL. She has a winning way. Art Club, Crafts Club, Drama Club, Forum, Representative Assembly. ROBERT W. WAITE. Push on - keep moving. Varsity, Tower Hi-Y, Golf Team, Orchestra, Crafts Club. ELEANOR L. WALICKI. Few things are impossible to diligence. Social Usage Club, Needlework Guild. PHYLLIS WALKER. Her greatest source of pleasure is variety. ELSIE WALDO. In her voice and smile are charm. Foeclus unior Orchesis Sir 7 , Philip Sidney, Special Dancing. RUTH E. WALTERS. An all-around sport and a steady friend. G. A. A., Girls' Chorus, Girl Scouts. ALEx WASILEW. Artist and athlete -an interesting combination. Varsity Club, Art Club, Swimming, Football, Track. RICHARD WEATHERWAX. He wears an air almost ministerial-di ni ed and g deliberate. Forum, Debating. GLADIS M. WEBB. No chance for the last Word with this talkative, Witty little miss. WINIFRED WEEKS. Be on guard, boys, here I come. Euphony Choir. Page Sixty-Eight 1934 . THE l2lfflECTOl2 : 1934 LAWRENCE WELLER. It isn't that he hasn,t anything to say- he just lets other folks do the talking. DEAN FREDERIC WHEELER. I-Ie's there with the goodsf' Band, Orchestra. RUTH M. WHITE. A small girl with a hig heartf' RAYMOND WHITING. A sober lad. Opera, Troubador and the Mountebanlc. JESSE BRADY WI-IITLOW. A man after his own heart. Radio Club, Swimming, Sir Philip Sidney. LAWRENCE B. WICK. Every why hath a whereforef' Stamp Club, Chemistry Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Radio Club, Forum. RICHARD WIEDERWAX. Nothing there is that worries mef' Band, Orchestra, Tower Hi-Y, Crafts, Social Usage. .. V' S rx, - .-1 rf D. Wyble Edward Vfisniewsiti Lois Wiseman Minnie Wilson Earl Wilson Dorothy Wilni Donald Wilcox Richard Wiederwax Lawrence Wick Jesse Whitlow Raymond Whiting Ruth White Dean Wheeler Lawrence Weller DONALD L. WILCOX. Cheerful company shortens the miles. DOROTHY WILD. We never heard her speak in haste. Sir Philip Sidney. EARL C. WILSON. He likes ,em and leaves 'em - girls, hewaref, MINNIE WILSON. A complete cure for loneliness. Elizabeth Barret Browning, Athenian Club, Representative Assembly. Lois WISEMAN. A maid of quiet, pensive waysf' Girls' Chorus, Representative Assembly, Girl Reserves. ' EDWARD J. WISNIEWSKI. To know him is to like him. D. O. WYBLE. He knows history - he will make history. Track, Cross-Country, Varsity Club. Page Sixty-Nine 1934 : THIS l2Iffll2CTOl2 : 1934 PAUL DREYER. In battle or business, Whatever the game -- in law or in love, he is ever the same. TI-IERESA HINDER. To he merry does best become her. WALTER JOSEPH HAFLE. What could be done without our 'Whitie,? Basketball. MELVIN SI-IOTWELL. Take me as I am.', Representative Assembly, Basketball. DAVID COOKE. Our president-he speaks kind words and has many friends. Dramatic Club, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Sir Philip Sidney Club, Class President. JOEL OTTUN. Beware the fury of a patient man. WILLIAM A. REECE. Never hrags, never hlusters, never blushesf' Cross Hi-Y, Football, Sir Philip Sidney, Intramural Basketball. ?lJ DoRIs Fox . How does she keep so cheerful. STELLA ZIEMBA. A maker of friends, and a retainer of friendships. 17 J! ARTHUR BOONE. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. . ARNOLD BROWN. A man who strives can conquer all. KARLENE LOSEY. Her voice was ever soft and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Student Council, Student Representative Assembly, Chemistry Club, Reflector Annual, Vice President IZB, 12A Class. NORENE DAVIS. Charming, poised, and studiousf' Library Club, Forum, Dra- matics Club. Paul Dreyer Theresa Hinder Walter Haile Melvin Shotwell David Cooke Joel Ottun Norene Davis William Reece Doris Fox Stella Ziemba Arnold Brown Arthur Boone Karlene Losey Page Seventy 1934 : THE l2EflfCTOI2 : 1934 JUNE ClA1l Betty Sanford and Eleanor Walicki can be seen as Met- ropolitan opera singers and Elsie Waldo as a choir singer. We also observe that Martin Saper is now a prominent violinist playing for the Ziegfield Follies where Ruth Schad is now a dancer. Eva Sawyer, Mural Van Allen and Wanda Soczek are beauty parlor operators for Dorothy Shepard who is a second Clara Bow. School teachers, of course, come into the picture, and whom should we see but Una Spencer and Margaret Ste- phens chemistry professors, and Evelyn Smith, their student. Margery Soenksen has followed in her teacher's footsteps and is now a French teacher. Phyllis Solmon is a hostess on an air liner where Doro- thy Steel and Thelma Stanley are tap dancing. Helen Snellenberger and Viola Snow are now mission- aries in company with Margery Stahl. Fred Sharpshair and Ed. Wisniewski are elevator boys in the Chrysler building, where Fred Wheeler and Lawrence Weller ate assistants. Dorothy Wild, Margaret Schueder, Florence Steeves and Arlene Shaver are all nurses in the Foote Memorial Hospi- tal where Maitland Stewart is an interne. We also have some artists in the crowd, Francis Smawley and Ann Stroko are designing women's dresses in Paris, Minnie Wilson is on her way to Hollywood with Phyllis Walker, they have just won beauty prizes. And now what do we hear? Jack Steinmetz is painting the President's portrait. And as we go farther, the field of athleiics confronts us. Ronald Smith is now manager of the Red Sox, with Earl Slaybaugh and Melvin Shotwell on the team. Bob NVaite is now one of America's famous prize Gghters, and D. O. Wyble has made a name for himself as a track star. We see that joe Strong is a dentist-- good for you, joe -and George Salsbury is a chemist. Jack Tanner turned out to be a farmer after all. Frank Tacasiewicz-and Wallace Taraskiewia are bartenders while Fred Tavlor is the chief pretzel bender. Several of your classmates have settled in Lima Center, where Lawrence Wick is the chief of police and Dick Wiederwax the mayor. Raymond Whiting and Russel Saunders are school teachers and Richard Weatherwax a funeral director. Jeanette Searles is living there, waiting for a hardy young jacksonian to finish school. Lyle Seckler and Lois Wiseman have settled down to a quiet married life. We leave this quiet little scene and whom should we find but Alex Wasilew playing his hatmonlfa. Reverting to Jackson, there is to be seen the home of Helen Van Oort and the Scotchman she married. Don Speer, who is now testing beauty rest mattresses, tells us that Ben Trumbull is running for president-good luck. Ben! Barbara Schied and Naomi Treadwell are selling Newmode hosiery for Walter Tomayk who is a millionaire hosiery man. Esther Schuster is running Snappy joe's, and among the patrons are James Sullivan, the noted historian, Don Tuohy, the famous writer of sundry literature. Doris Vogel and Jesse Whitlow, the latter two are teachers of mathematics at the school where William Tallis and Russell Sweets are janitors. Mary Suddarth and Stella Ziemba are working where Winifred Weeks is matron. Leaving the locale we consider Don Xvilcoz and Earl Wilson, famous aviators now. We hear that Ruth White, Gladys Webb, and Ruth Walters are singing in Chicago this week under the direction of ,lohn VanDeCar. It is also said that Helen Stoddard and Thelma Usher are well known in the musical world. Betty Docksey gives a speech over the radio each Thurs- day evening as a cog in her machine against the fhain store. William Buffe was recently made famous by his work in the fourth dimension. Marie Creque, as hostess of an exclusive New York night club, is doing well for herself. Samuel Biclrford is thought of as a highly polishcd entertainer through his collaboration of musical talents. DDOPHECY Irene Clauss is starred in the more serious roles of the better moving pictures of the time. lblorene Davis excells as a professor of higher mathe- matics at the University of California. Edward Beiswenger makes himself a great favorite where- ever large crowds gather, by his complete willingness to cooperate with the group. Lorraine Bengel, Virginia Bernstein and Josephine Benn operate a sandwich shop in Detroit. Betty Bigelow is head instructor in a school of dancing at Rocking Horse, Nevada. Emerson Blair and Donald Day run a bicycle repair shop at Thompson's Corners. Of those of our class, we find Chalmers Beech, Bernard Carroll, Edwin Cline, john Dawson, Paul Dreyer, Harold Edwards, Arthur Etheridge, Louis Evanoff, and Quentin Ewert as employees of the Ford Motor Company. Elsie Bowers owns a greenhouse in New York City. Sctanley Chmielewski says he has a new way of crushing roc s. Cleora Bury and Madeline Bush are candy tasters in a factory owned by Bud Anderson. Jack Deming is a very highly respected business man, especially noted for the sharp bargains he can drive. The telephone operator of the Hayes Hotel, Lucie Ury- nowicz, recently discoverd that Hugh Taylor and Harold Thomas, two of the guests, have made their third million and that Marie Shenefield is their private sectetary. Jim Admire successfully operates an organization through which excessively tired persons may take long rests from the day's routine. Clair Aiken is one of the more successful civil engineers in the community. Barbara Allen, this year's Nobel Prize winner, has iost published her latest book. Beulah Alter spends her spare time raising chickens. She says they're so cute! Stanley Babcock, one time manager of several world famous prize fighters, has changed to politics, says there is more money in it. Louise Clark is reported to have been chosen the model wife in the country of Calavarise. Dorman Bell is one of the inest insurance salesmen this side of Grass Lake. Beatrice Davis is fast becoming quite independent in business competition through the sale of a new type of door knob. Bob Covey, it has been reported, is slowly but surely accomplishing the task of reading a slide rule to Z places. Ethlyn Baughman is one of the more popular radio stars of the year. Edgar Arnold has just patented one of his later machines used for the process of milling steel. Bernard Baldwin is considered one the best wood worke's that Michigan ever produced. Ollene Brining and Gerald Brininstool are very happy over the former's inheritance. Mary Call was recently referred to in her latest picture as The Perfect Woman. Harry Carr has just returned from a polar expedition. Katherine Carver keeps the home fires burning in Parma. Among the faculty of Cooley High School of Detroit we ind: Marianne Chamberlain, Caroline Cirone, Hallie Cook, Barbara Cranor, Roy Crosier, Eva Couling, Vir- ginia Curren, Ramond Bristow, Howard Brown, Francis Davis, Beatrice DePalma, and Elvira Dibble. Allen Diebold is head football coach at Notre Dame. I lsuth Disely owns a very nice Coffee Shoppe in Puddle' or . Howard DeVlieg turned out to be a tailor. Virginia Dennis is considered a very capable artist. I Willard DeVore considers himself an excellent band master. Mildred Doney helps her husband run a speak-easy. lOf course they do a good business.l lcontinuea' an Page 1181 Page Seventy-One 1934 : THE l2lfflliCTOl2 : 1934 JUNE CLA!! Wlll E, the Senior Class of Jackson High School, Jack- son, Michigan, being of sound mind and body, being perfectly alert as to our excellent and most superior abilities, realizing the futility of others daring to hope to attain the dizzy heights held by us, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, and do hereby revoke any and all former wills heretofore executed by us. All former debts contracted by the Senior Class of June, 1934, we will to the present l2B class. To the 10B's we will our dignity and ability to listen attentively to Mr. Spencer's numerous lectures on good behavior. We bequeath to whose fortunate lot it may befall, our profound love, respect, admiration, and neglect for the misguided members of the J. H. S. faculty. To whomever finds them, we bequeath the arms broken off of Venus de Milo, by Seniors, from the statue in Miss Sherman's room. I, Dave Cook, bequeath my gift of gab together with my red necktie to Fred Janke. I, Karlene Losey, bequeath my charming and pleasant manners to Betty Engle. I, Bill Reece, bequeath to whom it may do good my ability to pull the wool over a certain teacher's eyes for A's and B's. I, Norene Davis, bequeath my studious ability to Elizabeth Craft. I, Claire Aiken, bequeath part of my hair to Mr, Wat- son, who needs it worse than I do. I, Beulah Alter, bequeath bachelor-making ability to Ruth Pinkham. I, Bud Anderson, bequeath my boxing ability to Mt. Spencer so that he may be employed as bouncer at all school parties. I, Mary Call, bequeath my ability to talk fast and furious to Peggy Halsey, who is so silent. I, Harold Beach, bequeath my latest cat skeleton to the Smithsonian Institute. I, Laura Cimock, my fragile like appearance to Louise Howard. I, Dorman Bell, bequeath my good looks together with it to Mr. Wolcon. I, Louise Clark, bequeath my activity in girls' sports to Dick Wfoodfield. I, Emerson Blair, bequeath my political abilities to Mr. Dressel. I, Jean Clark, bequeath my system of capturing all new good-looking male creatures to whoever wants it. I, Harry Carr, bequeath my nickname of Kissy to Eleanor Smalley, who deserves it. I, Charlotte Ford, bequeath my ability to kick the bucket to Ethel Barrymore. I, Joe Chmielewski, bequeath my indistinct fear and hatred of women to Fred Doelker. I, Lucille Forward, bequeath my beauty to a IDB girl who wishes a few Senior admirers. I, Jack Deming, bequeath my business-like appearance to a pants press and a shoe shine, I, Ruth Helen Gildersleeve, bequeath my poise to Kate Steinke. I, Alan Diebold, bequeath my football characteristics to run in one spot to Joe Kirk. I, Jeanette Hoyt, bequeath my yellow bathing suit to a bunch of moths. I, Max Finton, bequeath my ability to get to Battle Creek in one manner or the other, to Waldorf Burke. I, Helen Hollingsworth, bequeath my ability to sit still and keep quiet to Kathryn Matthews. I, jack Hart, bequeath all girls to anybody who has any use for them. I, Colette Howard, bequeath my individualism to Maxine Austin. I, Chuck Hearne, bequeath my ability to dance to Kenneth Addison. I, Mary Helen Hurley, bequeath my innocent like qualities to Helen Craft. I, Mitchell Kowalski, bequeath my knee action strut to the next drum major. I, Frances Iveson, bequeath my changeable nature to anyone who wants their own way. I, Franklin Repasz, bequeath my violin case to those members of the sophomore class who need a hair cut. I, Shirley Jones, bequeath my originality and ability in art to Mary Alice Teeple. I We, Stan Chmielewski and Carl Page, bequeath our curly hair to the next boastful l0B athlete. We, Fred Foill and Bob Koeltz, bequeath our system of skipping record for a movie to John Girkin. We, Dorothy Peters and Neva Mae Pond, bequeath our bathing beauty qualities at Clark's Lake to Lyn Ehret. We, Ed Cook and Donald Speer, bequeath our bed penny ability to always show up when not wanted. I, Eleanor Kimball, bequeath my nickname Sarah Jane to the person who gave it to me. , I, Francis Smawlley, bequeath my career as a corset model at the Kellogg Corset Company to any other person who has a perfect 36 figure, and also my schnoozle to Jimmie Durant. I, Esther Schuster, bequeath the feeding of grain to my prohibition cow to any other high minded debater whom the school may produce. I, Frank Snedecor, bequeath my babish manners at center in football to a certain Ben Molton. I, Frances Rourke, bequeath my lady-like mannerism to Millie Warner. I, Jack Steinmetz, bequeath my artistic pencil to Peter Hertz, because Pere needs something to help him out of fConiinued on Page 1201 INDEX TO OIQGANIIATIONS Annual Reflector ...................... 84 Art Club ............................ 99 Bi-Weekly Reflector ............-....... 83 Band--. ............................ 92 Beacon Hi-Y ......................... 90 Boys' Chorus ......................... 95 Cross Hi-Y .......................... 91 Chemistry Club ....................... 88 D. Q. A. ........................... 78 Dramatic Club ....................... 85 Euphony Choir ....................... 94 Forum .............................. 99 Foedus .............................. 86 Fellowcrafters Club .................... 98 Page Seventy-Two Girls' Chorus .................. -...--- 8 7 Girl Scouts .......................... 93 Library Club ...............-.-.-- ---- 9 7 Orchestra ........................... 100 Representative Assembly ............. 76 - 77 Service Club .............- ........... 9 6 Scribblers' Club ....................... 96 Student Council ...................... 75 Sir Philip Sidney ..............-.-. B0-31 Social Usage ......................... 89 Spanish Club ......................... 79 Tower Hi-Y ......................... 91 Usher Club ........................-. 90 Varsity Club ......................... 82 WU? li!! : l'l'l lllllil Hi! : ll!! Standing. Back Row lLeft to Rightl: Parshall. H. Hunt, R. Nichols. W. McGraw. R. Lubahn, R. Carr. Middle Row: Miss Wilcox. Mr. Emens, H. Carr, L. Norton. R. Johnson Sitting: J. Clarke. M. Sharkey, Frank, B. Brown, Mrs. Grant. M. Dahlem not in picture. STUDENT COUNCIL HE STUDENT COUNCIL is composed of seven members, who are elected in the following manner: The Preceptorial Groups of every grade send a delegate to the Representative Assembly. The delegates of each grade elect a representative to the Student Council. The purpose of the Student Council of the Jackson High School is to enable the student body and the faculty through its representatives to solve cooperatively the problems that may rightfully come under its jurisdiction. This council has charge of the noon hall duty, supervises the continuation of the construction of the rock garden, plans the All-School parties, is preparing a hand book, and arranges a number of assembly programs. OFFICERS . 5 3, 14 , 1 1 I '- x A J' e V . . , Jr' f W. X r .f--ir.-44 .e ,w.f.e,, fi ,..,i,..i,., .Q J Agn, i ar ,' . ' it 7? it 3.1 .'5fii1M!'3'i f2 l , as .g .Y ' Q .Q rx l Lia, -1 1 i ' ' i 'i .Z N l 1- 'xx 'N 4+ 1 iff- -.. -ai .ua-3 A X Q' . .. Wezfii L' +5'1Q3f .V nr., 143:11-Q,.3g if-,P i ei- Milw- WTC . ,T-V. .A ,f 'ck-' ' r .Q 1. 4-v . i ' 'I is? .-.11 4-1 fr. i f -45 . 3 ai it Q ir 1, ,T . r +1 ' .i i ri. 'ish .1 , . ,. .Eli , R., ge . - .. .. ,-ig. gf? IV 5, 1 ' 5- 7 5 L V ,, .,. 4 WN. ' . -L fx. ell 3: 1.,ZA -. ' , f. gi Q' , ,iw . .f . N -. I 4' .H-.. , .4 .. 5- J 'cf 1 '- ,.- -1 Liv' f , I 4 .fa 5455, 'ft 'r r . f . .fi H.. ., . :fi -1:1 '- .iff . A of if'?J'g':f'T l ,iii 521 -- ,-'T' .1a'g:jfT,, T' i N , l -nf' 0 -N 'i' . , l Vt .:'1 'v7 if 3, ,ca I, ffrrf 'vt' wie, ff sf,?3ffEg-'Eff 1 . if ' M- - . i , 1 fi: Jn, -fa.. '-tif?-' --f- -r - 11 -ur -- ., 'lil-ff, F7 1 ' E if .1 ..,. ,fin J .,5Lfj5r. ' f 1-.'.' X ,. , V '?e3je'r , ' nifty' gpm . Jewz. Q: f - ,ffl i First Semester Robert Carr ..... Jean Clark ......... Marijane Dahlem ..... Roger Johnson .......,. Lamarr Norton .... - - - -President, - , - - - - Vice President-- - ----Secretary-- -- -,---Trea:urer---- - - -Representative, - - Jack Parshall ....... ..... R epresentative- - - William McGraw Mrs. Grant ....... - - - Mr. Emens ...... - - - Representative ..... Faculty Representative- - - A dvifer Representative, - - Second Semester - - - - - Harry Carr -- - - - - -Betty Brown - - - - - -Horace Hung Mary Louise Sharkey - - - -- --Rex Lubahn --- ----june Frank - - - - Robert Nichols - - - - -Miss Wilcox --- -Mr. Emens H lf: F' ' .5 . cg 1 fy wif f z3'a1 ? ,. -yn 4 ,Je , .,.. .e J, . x - 1 ,xfrffmf-. f Page Seventy-Five I Nl 1 -em v, W ff' i ' Qw QAT , x f JN T ' 'G 2 Un' i .nr A' .sms pi F I 'V he W r sv' bi 177 wiki s if 1 f , Arr L his 1 at , . f .Y L ,f 19 ' -ix sr :ii 2 , f , ' 1' ' qw 21 if A WJ A 1 gi Z3 i . 'ir , . , ., A ' , A. ' ,h,. . ex ,.:,'3s -1 gi: .,r'--1. I l . : c, rf: ef. aa . I . fret, ,fe J 1934 : mt miruicmn : i934 Back Row ilefl to Rigbtl: A. Steck, H. DeVlieg, B. Streiff, D. Luce, R. Boey, B. Pond, C. Cook, Parsher, B. McGraw, Nl. Norse, Kelly, Frank Third' Row: B. Parret, B. Fox, K. Johnson, B. Felkamp, E. Bidwell, A. Ludwiclc, B. Bomhoff, R. Denick, A. Harris, B. Walker, M. Inkster, M. Stephens Second Row: E, Bancroft, F. Seitz, H. Beach, C. Scofield, R. Gebhardt, B. Carr, M, Dahlem, B. Reynolds, M. Cutler, M. Wilson, C. Lewis, M. Yocum, L. Forward. Fran! Raw: C. Ahrens, R. Johnson, D. Linton, H. Furnas. Hart, Mr. Todd, M. Hurley, R. Gildersleeve, J. Clarke, S. Chmielewski, E. Beach, M. Kelly. l2Epl2fSfN-IATIVE ASSfMBly fIl2ST slimrsrrlz HE REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY for the first semester covered many activities, the most outstanding being: the Third Annual Viking Benefit Show, making hnancial arrangements for bringing an assembly speaker here, and planning a means of raising money to pay the dues of various clubs and school organiztions. The Benefit Show was a great success, for which an article of food or clothing was the only admission charged the students, the response to the program was wonderful. Many items were turned in which were collected and distributed by members of the assembly. In order to have an assembly speaker, the representatives referred the question to their respective groups. All agreed to help pay the cost for such an entertainment, and the money was collected. A plan for raising money to pay the dues and fees of the several clubs and school organizations was suggested. The original idea was to have one big program, which would be given twice, once during school hours, and once in the evening. However, the semester drew to a close before anything definite has been settled, and the matter was passed on to the second semester group. O F F I C E R S President ...... - .... ....................... J ack Hart Vice President ........... ................ M ary Helen Hurley Secretary ...... ..................... R uth Helen Gildersleeve Treasurer ...... .,.. ...................... C h arles Cook Adviser: Mr. Todd Page Sevenlyasix V334 : THE l2lfflIfCT0l2 : 1934 Back ROW lLefI I0 Rightl: M. Hunt, G. Pulling. l... Jones, Nl. Crandall. Faust, M, Sharkey, H. Hammet, J. Frank. B. Bomhofl, B. Trail, lVl. Helmer, L. Treadwell Third Row: M. Campbell. Parshall, R. Burns, B. Porter. M. Daniels. F. Snedecor. L. Humphrey. H. Carr, Hart, H. Furnas, E, Smalley, B. Engle Second Row: R Lum, C. Zonkers, K. Smeltzer, W. Buick. P. Peltes. Horner, B. Brown, H. Yancey, M. Yocum, J. Kelley, C. Barnard Front Row: H. Horne, D. Whitlow, F. Janke,, A. Gumper. Mr. Todd, S. Chmielewski. Clark. W. Pond. V. Cuiss. R. Nichols R. Schad, P. Hertz. not in picture REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY srconn scnrsrrn TUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY of the second semester has proven itself to be one of the most vitally interested and active assemblies jackson High School has yet produced. In addition to the consideration of unfinished business of the previous semester concerning club funds and distribution of welfare goods, new and original ideas have crystallized themselves into proposals and subsequent action. Considerable individual initiative has revealed itself with regard to making student government func- tion. The preceptorial committees produced weekly reports to the assembly from different preceptorial groups with regard to Friday home room programs. School productions, moving pictures, grade organizations, grade advisers, and assembly programs have been given thorough consideration, and vital, stimulating action has resulted. Methods for definite improvement of school spirit were prepared by an outstanding committee of representatives. Committees on recreation, welfare, rock garden, grade advisers, have proved especially valuable in the preparation of compact and definite ideas for consideration by the entire assembly. The assembly cooperated with the student counzil and other school organizations in furnishing pub- licity by carrying the news to individual preceptorial groups. O F F I C E R S President ,,,,,A ,,.,,.,,,,,, - --Stanley Chmielewski Vice Presidenp-- .-.. ,.,., A lbert Gumper Secretary ....c ..... - - - Betty Bomhoff Clerk -.,- ,,--,A,-,.-..,... - - -jeane Clarke Adviser: Mr, Todd Page Seventy-Seven 1934 : Thi IQEfllfCT0l2 : 1934 DAIQE QIJAM ACCIIDEIQE HE DARE QUAM ACCIPERE is a girls' social service club. Money is raised by dues and a public bridge party is given in the fall to carry on this work. The special project for this year has been work at the juvenile home, where parties were given at I-Iallowe'en, Thanksgiving, and Christmas, and hikes and other enter- tainment sponsored throughout the year. A scholarship fund to help high school girls is also maintained. This year it was sufficient to assist in the purchase of glasses and to pay the tuition for one Junior College girl. The final event of the year was a spring party held in May. O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Francis Iveson ...... .,.... P resident ..a. ..... W hitfield Stallings Louise Clark ........ ..,- V ice Pre:ident--- .... Mary Helen Hurley Ruth Helen Gildersleeve- ....... Secretary ..... .... K athryn Steinlce Mary Helen Hurley ,... ......... T reafurer ,...... .... M ildred Warner Adviser: Miss Chambers Back ROW lLeft lo Riglzfj: Pray, M. Cutler, L. Carter, Miss Campbell, Miss Chambers, R. Pinkham, B. Featherly, J B1 K S ' k . iss, . tem e. Second Row: M. Enders, B. Engle, C. Ford, E. Kimball, E. Cornwall, M. Warner, Nl. Call, B. Ludwig, E. Smalley. Frou! Row: W. Stallings, Clarke, L. Clark, G. Kirkland, F. lveson, M. Hurley, R. Gildersleeve. Page Seventy-Eight 1054 : Tl! l'l'fll'lfTll : lllllet lA SUCIIEDAD HISPANICA HE PURPOSE of the Spanish Club is to further the interest in the life, customs, and activity of the Spaniards. Meetings are held every two weeks on Monday night at the various members' homes, alternating with a pot-luck dinner. Business meetings are conducted, followed by an evening of entertainment. The Spanish Club is open to students taking Spanish 2, 3, or 4. Firrt Semester OFFICERS Lucille Forward ,,........... ..., - --Presiz1'ent---- Frank Sneclecor Y,...,,........ .......a Barbara Hultz .................a..e.... Betty Prine ...... Donald Speer ........ Mr. James E. F. Chase .....,.. . I- Miss Agnes E. Johnson--- -, K ' Treasurer -,... .... Program Chairman--- --- -Faculty Advisers ,.., Vice President ,,,,.. -- -Secretary ..-,,..... -- - Second' Semester ---- -------Lucille Forward -- - - - - --LeRoy jones - .... Tura Lee Hart ----------Betty Prine - - -Stanley Chmielewski -Mr. James E, F. Chase ---Miss Agnes E. Johnson Back ROW lLefl ta Righll: T. Hart, S. Chmielewslci, L. Jones, E. Greenwood, E. Garrett. Second Raw: Mr. Chase, S. Bickford, B. Carey, E. Geer, D. Speer. Fronl Row: F. Halfacre, B. Prine, B. Hultz, Miss johnson, L. Forward, C. Mosher. Page Seventy-Nine yn . V W 31 . V. ,Y is' ' v. t 5 2 - , ,gi-' 5 . F 2 S 'ii , ,IE 5 A vQ:1,d4f2'--gl 552323 -Hi , Q' 'S - 2 ' 1 fi' ' 5 'F . ., ffi ' :fis--'.,-5 Jizfglfgl ?rg,.'1 ,ti ., 1 lie- 5 P' H+' 4 'gas A 'ff . :'1:Aii :,- .21 ,gi 1 Agavpf. -, 1l?fTf'?3g3,i:42 ' 5.1- Pm :,4.g,fA rare ' it i 4, ., . 1, . 4 -.4 -' 1 ,V QLA, . , H 'f 3 1 . mg 1 ,ga 4 ' lid? 11 :W -nw W in-1 ' K ,- F. . 5.1.0 -- . S' , ' 'f' , ' V fy. ,f Q, 'A . I A, ,. Yagi . rl, ,E g . ' Ulf: 1 ii: ,. i -' M! . , fait' f f 9' 14. N...-4 V, Ei.-,X ,N .. 3 . 4. , A-11.9 , 1 .Nl .,,. ,Lt , Q:av1'i12751i'i 11' . ' i- .JI -G 1 .. :E 'Lg ff M' fr. '51 ' ' 'gl-w 1: 'tQ5fz.- :EEA ' .. -021115, Q.:-'tif if :A-' 1 Ya-,.,5 , Q' .3.1'14?Q.1 F 5' ' . -.4 l faerie V 1 A k ,: 1' V:-13 M -5- ' Q . V.. , -A K 'f'f'fw', . -it-r I X X A ' -1 Q k, . 'J ' Rm' ye L- fax .51 - . K. . 31... 3,11 X: ' r .QQ-.' x-Te 'v eil, as av ,yufa .jlfiiil f- ' M' 'r 531: ,, -rfv,!4qfi.rj,, , 713- 5- 5 ' Q' ?'f'f7iG v I -. . di . rf? - ,. Eg., ' all: I :Sf-,L . . i' ' .6 . fr-L fx ., ,fry f f 'f A 'if 1' . , V -Y .I-5. 3, ,g g 2 'SH..5ie:- A M, ..-'MQ- ., ' ' i ,-f 1,g.- -. 'l ' 'fi-'f'f ' . g., ,jin g ,B lm? 1.4. -' A I 1934 THE PIEIIECIUP 1934 Back Row fLefr la Rzgbljz H. Trensey, H. Snellenberger, W. Russell, M. Heftel. E. Dibble, R. Church, K. A B. Marrinan, W. Durbrow, M. Howard. Miss Britten, E. Wilson I Scand Row: M. Doney, W. Soderman, M. Mays, L. Gooding, R. Koeltz, M. Kopp, A. Salsbury. C. Aiken, L. T ., Frou! Row: M. Hineline, R. Williams, L. Wick, E. Wing, G. Hardy. M. Palmer SIP PHILIP SIDNEY ClUI3 FEIBPUAPY CHAPTEP Sir Knight: Robert Koeltz Milady: Maxine Kopp Aiken, Clair Baker, Grace Baylis, George Bisbee, Richard Carver, Kathrine Crosby, Thelma Church, Rockwell Dibble, Elaine Doney, Mildred Drake, Claude Durbrow, Bill Fry, David Gooding, Larry Hanna, Robert Hardy, Gilbert Hertel, Mildred Hineline, Mary Jane Howard, Maurice Kellogg, John Mays, Martha Marriman, Bernard Palmer, Madeline Parker, Jack Russell, William Salsbury, Annetta Sexton, Leo Snellenberger, Helen Soderman, Walter Trensey, Harry Thompson, Lenore Van De Car, John Wick, Lawrence Williams, Robert Wilson, Stanley Wing, Earl M otto! Thy necessity is greater than mine. Standardi High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Page Eighty Flowerf Red, red roses Adviser: Miss Britten 1934 . THE IQEEIECIOIQ : IQJ4 SID PI'IIlII3 SIDNEY ClIJI3 JUNE CHAPTER, Sir Knight: David Cooke Milady: Benn, Josephine Bourdon, Jack Brush, James Bush, Jane Campbell, Charles Chamberlain, Marianne Cirone, Caroline Clarke, Dorothy Cook, Ed. Coo, Hallie Condit, Charles Corwin, Robert Craft, Elizabeth Cruger, Russell Davis, Harriet DeVlieg, Howard Firth, Mary Jane Foote, Lydia Freeland, Shirley Gibbs, Josephine Gildersleeve, Josephine Girlcin, John Grant, Lorraine Hart, Tura Hamilton, Esther Hayden, Stanley Hillard, Violette Hils, Vineta Hirst, Mary Honsberger, Vira Hultz, Barbara Humphrey, Leonard Jackson, Eva Johnson, Jessie Kirkland, Guinevere Korniske, Joe Lawler, Margaret Lazebnilc, Zelda Leece, Rose McMillen, William Madell, Farion Maxson, Thelma Mudgett, Jane Parsells, Helen Lucille Forward Peters, Dorothy Pierson, Margaret Pond, Neva Mae Rhymes, Lue Riemers, Dorothy Sawyer, Doris Sawyer, Eva Schneider, Margaret Searles, Jeanette Seclcler, Lyle Spencer, Una Spreen, William Stallings, Whitefield Stanley, Thelma Steinlce, Kathryn Steinmetz, Jack Tallis, William Upham, Della Mae Waldo, Elsie Whitlow, B. Wild, Dorothy Will Margaret Knight on thy narrow way, Where wouldst thou ride? Onward, I beard kim say. This from the ritual songs embodies the ultimate purpose of the club. C olors: Sky Blue and Midnight Blue. Adviser: Miss Britten. Page Eighty-One 1934 : THE IQEflECT0l2 : 1934 VARSITY ClUl3 HE PURPOSE of this organization is to create character, good will, and good fellowship among the athletes of Jackson High School. The club is composed of boys who have earned their .Vs and who are willing to talce an active part in school activities. O F F I C E R S President ...... .... A ll':erc Gumper Vice President--c ,..,,, Fred Janlze Secretary ...,,, - --Harold DeWard Treasurer ........ ---James Vaughan Sergeant-at-Arms rc.. - - - - - - .....a.. ..... J acl: Clark Faculty Adviser: Mr. E. L. Watson Back Row lLcft to Riglvljz B, Hills, G. Koebbe, C. Walicki, W. Spreen, J. Janke, E. Magiera, J. Vaughn, LB'k'RMG lHP'l . EUIEC 1, . c onega , . x tun. Third Row: Mr. Watson, N. Wood, Kirk, F. Doelker, H, DeWard, A. Gumper, Clark, A. Diebold, C. Marshall. Second Row: R. Hallas, A. Wasilew, R. Waite, R. Sleiger, F. Snedecor, J, Chmielewski, C. Everett, E. Oswald, R. Hanna Fran! Row: D. Bell, H. Carr, J. Bivins, J. Parker, J. Hart, B. VanWagner, D. Fry, S. Chmielewski, R. Hills. Page Eighty-Two 1934 : THE l2EfllfCTOl2 : 1934 l2lfflECTOl2 I3I-WEElilY i-is Risrrscroiz Bi-WEEKLY is the student publication of the High School. It aims to publish accurate, unprejudiced information and give publicity to all high school acivities. It is a member of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Associa- tion, of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalistsg and a charter member of the National Interscholastic Press Association. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,.........,,,,,,..,,...,, .,.. G eorge Baylis Assistant Editor-in-Chief ,,.,,,,,,,..,,.......... Davide Coolce News Editor ,,,.,.,......a.,..,......,,,....., Arthur I-Iann Associate News Editors---William Buffe, Virginfa Curran, Gertrude Fleish, Don Gordon, Nlargaret Halsay, Martha Hosford, Loraine Knight, Dorothy Steele, Jack Tanner. Sports Editors 1Boysb ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Howard Reth, Harry Carr Sports Editor fGirlsl--- ,..,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, M argaret Pierson Typist ...........,..,..,...,,,.,,...., ---Betty Sanford BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,... ..,,...........,. ruc. -I a ck Deming Advertising Manager- - - - -Robert Morrison Advertising Assistant ,.., - - -Margery Soenlcsen Circulation Nlanager- - - ..,,,,,., - - -Francis Smawley Faculty Adviser --------------.--- - - - ---- Jean Densmore l ghilfiifzii' 5 Standing fLeft to Riglvtlz Miss Densmore, Fred Vinton. Don Matthews, Richard Rice, Paul Steensma, Jack Deming, Clifton Hand. Howard Reth, David Cooke, Seated' fBark Raul: Arthur Hann. Francis Smawley, Jack Tanner, Virginia Curren, Betty Sanford, Don Gordon, Elaine Dibble, jack Messenger, George Baylis Front Row: Betty Featherly, Dorman Luce. Martha Hicks, Stevan Lawler. Adam Borkowski, Jack Hart. Dorothy Steele, Page Eigl7tyaThree l 1934 : THE IQEIELECTOIQ : 1934 gi .W it 1 Back Row lLefl to Righll: Mr. Randall, Stanley Zalner, Weldon Dwelley, Edward Cook, Howard Reth, Eugene Os- wald, Eugene Wilson, Robert Morrison. Fran! ROW: Frances Lake, Karlene Losey, Linnea White, Betty Bigelow, Beatrice Wise, Esther Schuster. IQEIZLECTOIQ ANNlJAl NE OF the outstanding functions of the Journalism 141 class is the successful production of the Annual Yearbook, which is usually distributed about the second weelc in May. This year one thousand books were printed and a complete sell-out is anticipated due to the continued low price of the book. Last year the sales price was dropped to fifty and seventy-five cents, and all books were sold soon after the distribution date. The low price of the Annual Reflector, for the past two years, has been made possible through the efforts of the printing department who willingly collected and completely bound all books. The saving in this operation was used to reduce the sales price of the book. The Annual has been a financial success, for the past few years, and it has not been necessary to ask the aid of other organizations since that time. The Staff has assisted, financially, other clubs and organi- zations of the school, and is pleased to be of such service to the groups. First Semester Weldon Dwelley- - - .... - - - - OFFICERS ----------Edilor----,------,- Second Semester Weldon Dwelley Stanley Zalner .... ........... - Axxistanf Editor - Co-Editor- -, ............... Karlene Losey Frances Lake- - - ......... Organization: ..-.-... ,- - ...... ..... F rances Lake Karlene Losey ................ . H -Organizations -- A d-vertixing- ............. ..... M artin Saper Esther Schuster ........ ..... ........, C i rrulation ..,..,.., , - -Esther Schuster Edward Cook ........... ...H - Advertising - Burinerr Manager, . ....,........... Edward Cook Robert Morrison- S . ............ Robert Morrison Eugene Oswald ............. - ..,... A dverlising .,,...v,. - -Eugene Oswald Eugene Wilson- - i . ---.-----.... Eugene Wilson Howard Reth--- . .-..,-.. Sport: Editor .-...... .. -.--.-------..-. Howard Reth Linnea White ---------------- .- - -Bookkeeper - Girls' Sporlr- - -. -------- ---- L innea White gZff5lcEiXL: ' ----------- Typist ----------- .- - ------- ---- B etty Bigelow Marcel Taylor ..,.,,,,-,,--,.,,.,.,...,.,. A rt .,...,,,-,,,. --Marcel Taylor Roy Randall .... ..... - .-.. A dviser .-...-..... . - .......------ Roy Randall Page Eighty-Four 1934 : THE l2lffllfCTOl2 : 1934 Back Run' llefl Io Righty: L. Gulliford, C. Page. E. Webb, T. Kowalski. Nl. Kowalski, E. Beach, B. Dimitroff, P. Peltces. .Second Run: B. Schied, M, Rout, R. Bacon, R. Porter, D. Cooke, C. Zonkers, M, Norris, B. Pickford. Fran! Rmv: Nl. Austin, V. Avins. D. Vogel. M. Teeple, E. Scudder. R. Ward, V. Murray, B. Fausell. DIQAMATICS CLUB HE PURPOSE of the Dramatic Club is to create an interest in dramatics from several viewpoints, such as acting, directing, managing, and other stage work. The club presented a play at the last Viking Assembly, called wfhe March I leir,,' which cntained the following cast: Jefferson March ..... ,.,. Dick... , .. Marion. ............ . .. Mrs. Rogers ...............,....... .. J. Newton MacDougal ....... Mrs. Judd ........................... O F F I C E R S Firxt Semester Carlyle Zonkers- David Cook .... .... Margaret Norris Paul Peltcz -- - .... Secretary- --- -- -----Trea:uref-------- Adviser: Miss Maveety -----Pre5ia'ent--- Vice President- - - .Alvin Webb David Cook Lillian Gulliford Betty Pickford Eugene Beach ....Margaret Norris Second Semester - - -Mitchell Kowalski - - -Margaret Norris - - - -Maxine Austin - - - -Charles Cook Page Eighty-Five IQ34 : THE IEIZTIICTOIQ : IJS4 IEOEDUS AMICITIAE HE PURPOSE of the Foedus Girl Reserve Triangle is to promote a friendly feeling among the girls in the high school and to be of service to others. Through the groups, our members are able to express themselves, and in many cases to find hobbies for leisure time activity. This year the high school triangle was hostess to the Michigan State Girl Re serve Conference, at which time discussion groups were held and outstanding speakers heard. President .....,c Vice President ..,. Secretary ....... Treasurer ...,..,, Social Chairman .c.. Music Chairman--- Publicity .c,...,... Sophomore Adviser c.,. Whois Who a.....c.. Scrap Book ......, ....,...........,. ,,... Service Chairman .... Adviser .,........ -------------------Elsie May Crownover ---- ----------Helen Nelson ------ ------------Elsie Waldo ------ -------Lillian Gulliforcl ------------ ----Ruth Pinlcham ------------ ---Alberta Abney -Margaret Olsen - - -Alice Koppin - - - - Betty Engle - - ----.------ Irene Clauss - - Barbara Green ------- ----- ---Eclessa Bancroft Miss Elsie Rowe Back Row fLeft to Rigbtl: M. Olsen, E. Bancroft, B. Engle, R. Pinkham, H. Nelson, Miss Rowe E Crownover E. Waldo, L. Gulliford, D. Clauss, B. Green, A. Abney, A. Koplin Fourth Row: L. Palmer, L. Pampel, A. Ransom, R. Pierson, D. Randall, E. Smalley, B. Whitebark V Avlns V. Bean, G. Olsen, McVay, M. Hicks, V. Hils, C. Konlcle, E. Garret, R. McDaniels Third Row: A. Strickland, M. Dugan, B. Smyth, M. Saiers, D. Schadel, R. Gardner, B. Rycn E Piper G. Fleish, M. Steffin, D. Connell, P. Deaver Second Row: Y. Leffel, P. Schevener, H. Smith, D. Mills, F. Steves, E. Davis, T. Hart, F. McDaniel: M Hernan M. Hackett, J. Lubahn, M. Fry, I. Crownover, M. McKain, C. Barnes. Front Row: B. Hultz, L. Sonnert, E. Scudder, B. Wilcox, A. Sclxrawtz, C. Birney, I. Friday, H. Davis B Schied E. Hamilton, 1. Linton, B. Docksey, B. Hatter, W. Sell, E. Green, V. Denton, M. Hunt, J. Whitney Page Eighty-Six B. Docksey, M. Souddarth. , - Y Y--7 1934 : THE l2lffllCIOl2 : 1934 GIIQLS' CHUIQUS HE GIRLS, CHORUS this year has had an enrollment each semester of about sixty-eight members. The following are among the musical numbers which have been studied: t'The Wind', lSprosslg The Slumber Song of the Sea fCoombslg uSunshine and Music iAmbroselg Q'Within a Dreaming Harbor QCoolclg l'Lo, How a Rose Eler Bloomingw lpraetoriouslg 'QSleep, Holy Childl' 1Old French Noellg l'When the Daylight Goes fNeidlingerlg By the Waters of Minnetonka fLieurancelg and 'lEstrellita'y iponcel. O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Lucille Forward- - - ,,.,,....v, ..,,. P resident u..,...... - - ..... Lucille Forward Zella Good ...,,. .,....u,,... - - - Vice President ,...,,.. - - .,.,,,. Zelda Lazebnik Arlene Shaver .c,... .....v.w,., r... S e cretary ,,., ..., - - .u., Emogene Garrett Emogene Garrett .... ,.,.. - - .,.. Treasurer ,.... ,,..,.,.. ,,..., M a tgaret Miles Mary Esther Nord--- -.-- ----- Librarian ------ -- .-- ---Helen Snellenberger Assistant Librarian ------ ---Maybell Snellenberger Lucille Forward- - - - - - ------ Pianist ------------ ------ L ucille Forward Edith M. Stone --------------- . ---------- Director -------- --. -------- ----- E dith M. Stone First Sopranos: Ola Allman, Lucille Baker, Margaret Lucille Baker, Dorothy Bell, Lorraine Bengel. Virginia Buck, Gwendolyn Bunt, LaMoine Arlene Denick, Virginia Denton. Cora Jane Eichorst, Barbara Helen Fausell, Evelyn Flowers, Marie Hinton, Josephine Hobbins, Louise I-loward. Barbara Hultz, Natalie Kirkbride, Helen Lorraine Lyons, Marianna McManus, Mary Esther Nord, Martha Patience, Madeline Raymond, Ida Nlae Ruggles, Eleanor Schwartz, Arlene Louise Shaver, Meredith Slcinkle, Helen Marie Stoddard, Lucille Taber, Goldie Tatman, Aileen Treadwell, Jeanne Noonan. Second Sopranos: Helen Andruszewski, Kathryn Jane Bair, Rosemary Calbert. Cleona Chandler, Bernadine Cart- right, Dorothy Elaine Covey, Dorothy DeWaters, Edna Mae Dent, Beatrice DePalma, Martha Frazier, Lucille Gertrude Forward, Emogene Garrett. Marjorie Johnson. Martha Jane Knapp. Zelda Lazebnik. Yvonne Leffel, Barbara Leonard, Karlene Peek. Jane Pingear. Gertrude Russell. Maybell Snellenberger. Altos: Lois Esther Ames. Mary Charlotte Barnard. Betty Burdick, Dora Burgess. Marie Dean. Ruth Dennis, Eleanor Irene Gothan, Mildred May Fioward. Katherine Marie Mason. Virginia Mault. Margaret Miles. Dorothy O'Ryon, Mary Pauline Schoch. Ardell Smith. Helen Snellenberger. Helen Marie White. Bark Row lLeft to Righty: D. Bell, V. Buck. Y. Leffel. H. White, A. Treadwell. M. Knapp, M. Schock, E. Dent, H. Lyons, M. Finton, L. Deniclc, M. Dean, R. Dennis, M. Howard, C. Barnard, G. Bunt, G. Tatman. Third Row: B. Leonard, B. Fausell, R. Calbert. D. Bergman. K. Puk, V. Denton, K. Blair, L. Skinkle, L. Bengel, M. Stevens, L. Baker, B. Burdick, M. Patience, M. Nord. A. Smith. M. Raymond, C. Chandler. D. Burgess, M. Frazier, C. Eichorst. Second Raw: E. Gothan, I. Ruggles, A. Shaver, H. Andruszewski, L. Taber, H. Stoddard, N. Kirkbride, D. Dewaters. E. Flowers, B. Hultz, M. Baker, Hobbins, V. Mault, L. Howard, M. Ball, K. Mason, M. Wesley, E. Schwartz, J. Rinegar, M. French. Front Row: D. O'Ryan, B. DePalma, M. Snellenberger, M. Miles, L. Forward, Miss Stone, Z. Lasebnik, E. Garrett, H. Snellenberger, E. Crownover, L. Ames, O. Allman. Page Eighty-Seven lil! 5 4 : T Elfi if ll? if I .ls If if I : IPP 3 -ei Back Raw fLefl lo Righfjz B. Prine, U. Spencer, H. Deward, B. Doclcsey, S. Chmielewslci, B. Covey, E. Mierzejewski, G. Preston, K. Losey, L. Pampel. Second Row: W. Davey, N. Nichols, W. Lazebnilc. C. Dove, C. Aiken, D. Holtz, B. Farrand, R. St. John, C. Page, H. Beach, C. McNeil. Front Row: V. Kotefl, Mr. Newark, B. Pierce. D, Goss. T. Nichols. D. Reardon, G. Salsbury, B. Whitehead, V. G. Paul, B. McGraw, B. Glettler, F. Lamphere, G. Sewell, Carpenter, H. Saclcrider. Merribcrx Not in Pfctun' Are: R. Burns, B. Coy, Kcndeel, M. Finton, B. Hunter, M. Soenksen, W. Waterman. CHEMISTRY CllJI3 HE CHEMISTRY CLUB, an organization of students who have completed at least one semester's work in Chemistry, and are interested in the club,s activities, was organized a year ago by a group of Chemistry students. During Christmas vacation members of the club visited the Parke Davis and the Ford plants, at Detroit, which provided an interesting opportunity to study the industrial use of chemistry. A number of other very profitable programs were given during the school year which were of great educational value to the members. Firxt Semester Stanley Chmielewslci ........... . ....a,,,. Harold DeWard ..,. .............,,, Betty Doclcsey ...... .................. Robert Covey .... .............. - Page Eighty-Eight OFFICERS - .... Treaxurer -... -- ,... .... - Adviser: Mr. Newark -Pre51dent--- ..... ---- --- -Secretary .,..... ---- ----- Second Semester - - - - - - -Robert Covey -- - - - -Betty Docksey Vice Preftdent ---- --- - --.--- --- -Elizabeth Nlierzejewslci - - - - -Gordon Preston 1934 : THIS l2lifllfCTOl2 : IQZI4 Back Row flefl to Rigbtlz E. Scudder, M. McDonald. C. Zonlcers, J. Weller, E. Greenwood. S. Chmielewski, J. Tan- ner, H. Horne, E. Wilson, F. Gutkowski, C. Penoyer, L. Phelps. Second Row: L. Arnold, E. Elbright, P. Young, V. Denton. E. Weir, M. Stevens, A. Camden, E. Piper, P. Sipe, L. White, A. Strickland. Front Row: Miss Coolidge. V. Storm, M. Anderson, L. Miller, K. Gregory, M. Dugan. C. Hicks. V. Smith. E. Meeks. SOCIAL USAGE CLUB HE SOCIAL USAGE CLUB was sponsored by Miss Coolidge and directed by Miss Rosemary Brown. This semester, it was divided into two parts, the beginning and the advanced clases. The beginning class was taught many of the latest dance steps, including variations of fox trots, waltzes, and two steps. The advanced class was especially interested in the tango. O F F I C E R S Beginning Group Advanced Group Stanley Chmielewslci .... ....,,. P resident ,,..-,- ,--LuCile Arnold Marguerite MacDonald--- ---Secretary and Treasurer-- ---Aileen Seegar Alberta Abney .-..--. -------- P ianift --------- ---Alberta Abney Adviser: Miss Coolidge Page Eighty-Nine . Y' F.fi?3Efs'i:I?21?' 1' A 1 --'-..fzrT1.1' . - er .wk-. if :J f'wcf,i..f:. q,-L-fs! --rg . 71QQf..f'f'5L ,U sq-w - . -., ...,. 1, ., ,qv ,C -.- hr. ,..,.'A,9. . - Ni. . V . . rf ,L , -, 'Q' If. Af.,-kg.. ., .S..Qff'tQ.3f2'.f 5525 - i, ..Q 1 --gpf. tl til- L -- A af V fi: :R ff -1 3. 'V 5 Y A 'L .- '. Q! W ' . xt. 1 ,i 13319 49352 ee ' 135'-1 I 5131 'Hive t ,+.. .' ,., , 1.75 'Ye-3 'V ..--., -rf .. ' 2. '-ii? ep, 'jr 1 ' ,gi f Qillffllii. ifiiiwililf-11 ' aifffmi' --1? rx' -.s .. 'f ei-49 7 . 5 i.. , L.. I W ,Q H frfef ' . Shi! ff , flu , ' , t . I it uf' X , A iso: N .r 5' f 1' 1 lv 5 'o, r A ,ft . 4 .158 il? 543155: 5 5 fm' is 'iv pg, r 'f 'J T ' es e 21 1 ,pg V A I, M V if v 15'- r , 1- g y ,. la ,K nl i M 1 i v 5 I., rp 5 t U I' I ya, -..g.'..f?:,., 31 lg . 1 ' pg.. -', ,.,a9i.4,. R' 52: . fs A R f' ' J. tl gl ..: K' .4 . 45,155 f grjfifs .R 3, xi W .f ig, ix .gp ' F31 swf ng ' . .'Xx - Y 'rf I 53:5 - .-f-1. 5, i gr ,gpg . -Nm' . '- N. , wi' 'fi ,V .-.J . .. ...fi . .., ,xg M A .... r 1 ,tim . - if F -. 'f za:- : Q- , 55 , 'il 'firr .:f?if..Zif . fi . I -f' ' F. .flkfebf iff :- Q ' -ia-f 535532:- 3K:.s ggi 3 ff. , 1- P-5+ ' I . .. iskasieg f - g:.'Aq.f,l' 23 60 ' 1'-s 4.15 , , aza,-gr, i' L , 1 :'.+gj ig . 'ffl L?24h2!Ei3if'E2f 5. :Qin ,V gs i ,9:ff..:ysg'?I3.1Q'. f'?f'.g ixlf:i'v '9 '-is U - 'vi-tg. ,5.2f3,'f1 si f-. wypreaii' . ef' 'Figs 5 R . i -9 34- ' I E131 lWl !ti Eli i dai-A : Ii-ei 34. BEACON HI-Y HE BEACON I-I1-Y was organized for tenth grade boys for the purpose of dis- cussing important questions in regard to the Christian religion and the duty in supporting the Christian movementsg also to discuss topics of interest and problems mentioned at the Older Boys, Conference. The club meets on Wednesdays at Record. OFFICERS President ..,.,..,..,.................. Luther Edwards Vice President .........f.......... ...... E ldon Sapp Secretary and Treasurer ....,..a.,,,.... Kenneth Chandler Adviser ...,...,,..,A.u ,..., .A,........ M r . Blair USHEIQ CllJI3 1-IE Us!-IER CLUB was organized about two years ago under the leadership of Mr. Holdeman. The club takes complete charge of ushering for a number of auditorium entertainments. The club ushered at all of the football games the first semester. Club meetings are held after school preceding their engagements to com- plete all details pertaining to ushering. OFFICERS Head Usher ...... .......,u..... eucv C l yde A. Barr Faculty Adviser ..,. ..., - --lVIr. Holdeman 2- 5 !L 75 . 'Era l U 5. X 7 4'-Y Y R, figs, - all t,'-fri.. 5 .ajft -Fivifyw If V :?':.f g,,, . .A V gi glial? Back Raw Cleft to Rxgbllz F. Curtis, V. Babbs, G. Salsbury, D. Reardon, T. Hastings, W. Schryer, R. Fisher, F-' E. Wilson, D. Chase, H. Sackrider, A. Williams. I 5 Middle Row: A. Brown, C. Page, R. Humphrey, R. Saunders, D. Luce, H. Reth, R. Kietzman, F. Taylor, E. Wood, ff iff .Q-'G-'5:i'fi?i R- Miller- Front Row: B. Baldwin, E. Mault, C. Barr, Mr. Holdeman, E. Roark, A. Boone, R. Reynolds. 5? Nat In Picture: J. Bourdon, W. Clark, D. Hitchings, E. McFate, J. VanDeCar, F. Waid. '. ,. Page Ninety 21 .L 5, -: wa . - 1 5123... ig,- . J as m 'se 95 - X 9 :' f 5 71 Ai ...am t, f . T U W If I2 I'l I - Y HE TOWER HI-Y is an organization for the development of young manhood. To create, maintain L and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, is the object of every member. These members are Frank Ammerman, Arthur Boon, Wayne Causie, Milton Griggs, Rexford Lueck, Robert McCarty, Robert Morrison, Gordon Myers, Herbert Towle, Ronald Smith, Barry Whitehead and Richard Wiederwax. They are under the supervision of Mr. Preston, assisted by Robert Cowley. The officials of this club are: President. Robert McCartyg Vice President, Richard Weiderwaxg Secretary and Treasurer, Frank Ammerman. A C I2 0 S S H I - Y CZSHE CROSS CHAPTER of the Hi-Y has progressed rapidly with its group of active members during the past year. Much praise is due Mr. Holden-ian for keeping up the club spirit. and making the club a successful one. Activities of the club during the past semester have been numerous. Delegates were :ent to the Older Boys' Conference at Kalamazoo. Other activities were a matinee dance and a Father and Son Banquet. O F F IC E R S Furl Semester Second' Scmexter Clifton Hand--. ,,,,, President ,A,, . . . ,,,VUilliam Reece Bernard Glettler..-, -MIM-C Precident,, ,,-Robert Breitmayer Noel Wood ..,, ,,,, S errctury ...v ,,,..,,., F red Seitz William Reece,,, ,,.,,Trei1xi1rer,-, ---Howard DeVlieg George Walkers-, .,,,., Sergetzril-ate.-1 mix ,,,.., ,,,Bernard Glertler Adviser: Nlr. Holdeman 5 5 Back Run fLcfI In Rightl: P. Schecle. K. XVrigl'vt. N, Wood. K. johnson. R, Dirlain. NI. Daniels. XV. lNlCGraw. C. Hunt, H, Pittman Aliddlc Row: R. Breitmayerg Heidvnreich. P. Clemons. W. Berger. R. Holtz, Nlorse. R. Schetfel. , R. Miller. F. Seitz, li F7011-' Row: R. Scheiffler. R, Glick. B. Glettler. hir. Holdeman. VU. Reece, G. Walker. H. DeVlieg. F: Nut in Picture: J. Deming, C. Hand, W. McMillin, Nlessenger. X. I Page Nineiy-One z L 1934 : THE .l2IffllfCTOl2 : 1934 Drum Major: Mitchel Kowalski. Back Row KLefl to Rigbll: T. Nicolay, W. Sautten, J. Firth, R, Barnes, J. Hannar, F. Vinton, R. Titus, G. Allen, D. Potts, E. Nicholson, D. Woodfield. Fiflb Row: E. Drude, W. Saunders. K. Carpenter, J. Heidenreich, L. Wheeler, W. Causie, R. Smith, R. Cosier, D. Bell, D. Weidetwax, D. Linton, H. Barnes. Fourlb Raw: W. Glaspie, S. Chamberlain, H. D. Fales, R. Lonell, H. Towle. Third Row: R. Booy, R. Stephans, W. Farron, Second Row: B. Tuttle, L. Clutes, W. Preston, Front Raw: D. Busch, J. Dean, W. Braund, K. BAND Pulling, K. Dixon, W. Vinton, H. Miller, A. DePalma, H. Boyer, VV. Basler, D. Wheeler, C, Page, E. Drude, G. Myers. R. DeVIieg, D. Easton, E. Forward. Crandall, M. Helmer, M. Yocum, V. Nicholson, L. Eaton. HE BAND has played a very active part during the past year, appearing at all home games and two outside games during the football season. It has also furnished music for most of the basketball games, and has responded many times during the year, playing for parades, conventions, and civic entertainments. During the latter part of January, a minstrel show was given which proved very profitable as well as entertaining. First Semesler Mitchell Kowalski- Marion Town ........-..,,. , Lucille Stone ............... Marion Town ............... Lucille Stone ............... , Marion Town .............. A Virginia Nicholson ........... Page Ninety-Two OFFICERS Second Semester Preszdent ,,.....,......... ......... D ean Wheeler .---Drum Majors ........ . ....... --- i .,....... -Librarians ...,. Director: Mr. Wolcott Secretary .....-.... ,- -D ...... t ........... Mitchell Kowalski - - - - Marion Town - - .. - - Linda Eaton Virginia Nicholson , - - - Marion Town Virginia Nicholson --- -- ----..Jeanette Dean 1934 : TEE Pifllffllf : IJJ4 Bark Ron' 1LefI to Rigbilr V. Nicholson, L. Eaton. Miss Johnson, E, Smalley. Second Row: P. Deaver. Nl. Browning, B, Brown. R. Miller. Nl. Yocum. P. Burton, Nl. Docksey. Fran! Row: W. Stallings, NI. Guillaum. L. Clark, C. Ford. K. Crandall, Nl. Nlyers. D. Connell. GIDLSCUUTS HE MEMBERSHIP of the Girl Scout Troop Two is open to all high school girls who wish to continue the Girl Scout program, or to those who would like to become Girl Scouts. The purpose of the organization is to teach girls to train themselves by action, observation, and by thought. OFFICERS ,Louise Clark President .....,, --- ..... ----- Vice President .,,.......s....,..,....,e,.. Linda Eaton Secretary ..G.........,..,,,,..,,,...,.. Charlotte Ford Treasurer- - - ...aa ....,,.., K athleen Crandall Advisers- - - - , -Nliss Johnson, Miss McCann f ' ' ,V-mi.. ' 3, f i'? iis a gs!-3.7. F. , 1 J -'gags -rg' 1 ,I Q, ' 515271-:.1y,.g , 1-A-.1 .v.':.f,g., ff .3 , Q-ew 1 fr. z sv- ,- Q . ,A sf:-f s , ni I ' i 1 I - -o L- I 1 N , 4 1 f'- 1-,-.4 . -+'Eif-Qs-559341 Higkfgiiiai? -- fr -upsh- 5 EASY? 'a 11-Jr :Lua-A35 ,. :- A ,isiiei aff V if fiff' 2 iw? if iiii 1 211' E, L .f ' A1 1 f -NH. . .1 --4, 'V Q55 '- Jw- .azfu .uf .. i:f1'.Wgl,-i!5f?i'. .-F .'f5f'.5!'f':'2 f'l 1 .' ,PY-Z!'i5'.Fl -' ' blk? ' x ,..,,:. 3 '.:-1fA,'swf., -.1 ,,g:-sf-Q : -yr-r,1!L'vg -ff, f 4 My 1?Q.1g we ' lixgiiwiv . -.W M . T S., .iff Q2 ' K 4, 35.1-,!.j, 1,3 ' 7411- Ii. 5 4 I if'5'i ,tg' L.. 3'--15.-' 'ge A Q-as 'g 'gslff .,.. fisfgf., my .V ,g1fQj,.,,g fm , Avia. K' f? : 2' Page Ninety-Three .gf ff-qfggl 1 ,123-ha I .,-' ' 31:5 f i f .6 .U A ,Sue 5,3 i 1 if 1 , , - 4 Fr, ., , ?'eWWW - :if infix,-'.r , P 1934 : THE l2lfflIiCT0l2 .: 1934 EUPHONY Cl-IOIIQ HE EUPHONY CHOIR during the past year has had a large enrollment. Approxi- mately sixty-live pupils enrolled each semester. During the year the chorus sang several engagements including an appearance as guest artists at the public concert of the Tuesday Morning Musical Society. Every year they are invited to participate in the Choir Festival. During the past year they have sung: Ave Verum Corpus in D. by Mozart, What Child ls This? by Marryottg Sing We and Chant It. by Morley, Turkey in the Straw, by Schaffer-Kountz, Selection from the Opera l'Aida,U 'tGlory to Isis, by Verdi, Grant Me True Courage, Lord, by Bach, Judge Me, O God, by Mendelssohn, Eye Hath Not Seen, by Foster, Pilgrims' Chorus, by Wagner, The Silver Swan, by Gibbons, With Jockey to the Fair, by Jacob, Hospodi Pomilui, by Lvovsky, Wake Thee Now, Dearest, CechoaSlovak folk song, Loch Lomond. by Loomis, Beautiful Savior, by Christiansen, Annie Laurie, O Savior of the World, by Goss, Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, Old English, Kind Jesus ls a' Listening, spiritual, O Bone Jesu, by Palestrina, Acloremus Te Christe, by Palestrina. O E E I C E R S First Semester Second Semester David Fry ....,,. ,u.,,... ..,,,t P r Efidenf .... .... - - - - -Harry Divine Lucille Forward--- ..u,u.. .v.. V ice Prefidem' a,....a, -- - - uta. -Ruth Sehad Frances Rourke c.,............... ---Seffelafy .,,,...... .... ....,.. M a rgaret Miles Robert Covey t........,,,.... .- - - - - Treasurer ....,,....,., - - -Samuel Bickford Maurice Gerow .....e -- as ....e. Librarian .Y..a. -- .... t...u G race Baker Harry Divine ..... ,..,..... e.,.,. S I age Manager ......, .- - ...... Robert Covey Leon Livernois ct.. ......... . - - - Transportation Manager- - ..... Leon Livemois Esther Schuster--- .--- -.-.-.. R eporlef -------- -.-- J ack Tanner Adviser: Mr. Chase Back Row 1Left to Rightj: N. Colestock, D. Fry, P. Lawler, L. Rhymes, J, Tanner, E. Geer, M. Gerow, B. Hallis, H. Miller. Resor, H. Edwards, H. Couch, W. Clark, F. Jones, W. Farrand, D. Chase. Third Row: Magoon, N, Wyman, M. Fenton, D. Busch, E. Bowers, K. Carver. A. Lilly, Parker, G. Zink, R. Bacon, E. Roark, N. Georgopolis, U. Spencer, F. Rourke, O. Brining, M. Sucldarth, B. Ehrich, M, Chamberlain Second Row: M. Snellenberger H. Snellenberger, E. Dent, E. Smith, 1. Hobbins, E. Garrett, H. White, A. Frazier. L. Reitnauer, Nl. Geiger, A. Abney, E. Schuster, A. Shaver, M. Wesley, G. Bunt, B. Lee. Front ROW: W. Weeks, M. Anderson, L. Forward, M. Miles, R. Schad, H. Divine, Mr. Chase, S. Bickford, R. Covey, G. Baker, B. Sanford. . Page Ninety-Four BOYS' CHORUS HE SONGS SANG last semester were as follows: Proudly as the Eagle, by Louis Spohrg Climb Up, Ye Chil'n, Climb, by Richard W. Grantg 'QThe Minstrel Boyw, by Walter Cxoadellg Thanks be to Godf' by Dickinsong Lutzous wild Huntf' by Carl Maria Von Weber, and Glory to Isisfl by Verdi, taken from the opera, Aida. The Boys' Chorus of this semester have learned, 'Tye a secret to Tell Theew, by Charles West, and ulVlarianna,', by Gladys Pitcher. First Senzexler Charles Anderson Neil Colestnck, , , Eathern Roark, , , Harry Divine, , , OFFICERS , , ,Pn'xzderzZ, , , , , Vice Pu-Jident, , , .,Secrct.zry ,,,, , , , TTL'cIXllY't'7', Leonard Stewart.. , A ,,,,, Lifzrtnitzn, , , , . Robert Breitmayeu-, , , Tadens Kowalski ,.., ,,,,,, Gerald Zink- - ,.. flxiiftmzt 1.ihri1rit1n, Pi.1i1ivt,,A, vi Director: lvlr. Chase Hi5fL7Ylil7l,-,, ,, Second Semefter --l-lerbert Schlenker , , ,Charles Anderson ,,,,Eathern Roark --,,Robert Bacon ,,,-.,,Robert Miller , , ,,A,. Robert Breitmnyer Nicholas Georgopolis ,,-,,,,,Gerald Z nk Bark Ron lLufz lu Rrgbti: R. Bacon. R. Reynolds. C. O'Gorman. Cveer. S. Bickford. H. lvliller, R. McCreers', C. Buchanan. W. Clark. A. lVIcDaniels. R. Wfolcott. Third Rout R, Scheele. R, Calkins. R. Denick, R, Bristow, S. Babcock. D. Chase. W. Bennett. P. Hendges, W. Good, 1. Adams. P. Young. R, Eichorst. R. Breitmayer. Second Row: J. Foote. N, Georgopolis. H. Sclilenker. D. Fry, W , LeFebvre, J. Parker. F. Strunk, J, Wfcller, R, Schelfel. R. Miller. F. Scheele, XV, Bunr, C. Aherns. Frou! Run: L. Stewart. H. Divine. E. Roark. G. Zink. Nlr. Chase. C. Anderson. N. Colestock. T. Kowalski, S. Freeman. Page Ninety-Five T934 : THE DfflECTOD : 1934 .i 1 A ' Bark Kun' fLeft In Rigbtj: J. Foote. W, Sunday. R. Huntley, H. Forbes. G. Devendorf. D. Reardon, T. Shoup. G. Preston, D. Goss, N, Wilson. F. Ammerman, Crist-nberry. Fran! Ruff: R. Lccce. Nl. Lawler. Lubahn. V. Honsberger. L. Keyser, A. Nliller. Crego, P. Harris, C. Barnard. Miss Sherman. Nm in Pirtzarcz M. Heywood, Nl. Holtz. SEDVICECLUB HE SERVICE CLUB, which has bought and sold used school books for the past sixteen years, has developed and proved that service to be a necessary function. lt has outgrown the resources of this individual and volunteer group, therefore this service is to be continued under school management. The club is initiating a new program, the collection and filing of programs suitable for preceptor groups or for special occasions, also the listing and filing of school talent, much of which ordinarily goes undiscovered and unused. O F F l C E R S President ,,..., ,E..,,,E,,.,,.E .... R a y Huntley Vice President, , - - - -William Sunday Secretary .,,. ,v..,,, ...,,,....,.,... L o uise Keyser Treasurer, - , ....E....,. . ..,,.....,,,, Norman Wilson Adviser: Miss Sherman SALMAGUNDISCDIBBLEDS HE SALMAGUNDI SCRIBBLERS is a newly organized club made up of students interested in creative writing, and in stimulating interest in good writing. It meets after school every Tuesday and once every month during the noon hour. The membership is limited to fifteen. O F F I C E R S Harriett Hammett- , - -- .E E W ....W President ,-.,, -,-. - , -Harriett Hammett Gertrude Fleish .... ,... - --Vice President ...,. .,.... G ilbert Allen Alma Bolson ..... ....... S ecretary ........ ..... A lma Bolson Adviser: Miss Bolster Page Ninely-Six 1934 : THE IQEIZLECTOD : 1934 Back Row U.eft to Righll: Miss Tompkins, INT. Grandstaff, K. Poelker, M. Stephans, D. Goss, R. Humphrey, A J. Lindamood, R. Wolcott, J. Aldred, M. Myers, D. Griffith, J. Blake. Middle Row: T. Hart, M. Lures, F. Halfacre. M. Henry. D. Duckworth, H. Lewis, H. Nelson, C, Pease, B. Allen, N. Davis, P. Sipe E. Farrancl, I. McVay. V. Davis, Mrs. P: ge. Front Row: C. Mosher, Creech, D. Dove, H. Cook. Miss King, G. Olsen, M. Olsen. L. Stewart, B. Brown, A. Grill, M. Doney. No! in Picture: J. Bourdon. l I I3 I2 A I2 Y C lUl3 HE LIBRARY CLUB is closely connected with the school through the library. The members assist in the work and serve as a connecting link between the library and the students. Regular business meetings are held every Wednesday, while social meetings are held once a month. Students may become members of this club by having high scholastic merit and raking an introductory course known as Library 1. O F F I C E R S Firxt Semester Mildred Doney ..... ,.., P resident ..,.. Mildred Grandstaif .... ..... .... V i ce President ,....,.. .-- Genevieve Olsen- - - - - -- Aleta Grill ...... ........... . .c..,..... Faculty Advisers: Miss King, Mrs. Pag -,--Secretary,w-,, -,,--- Treasurepw, ,....-, ,,-w....,,... e, and Miss Tompkins. Second Semefter - - - Mildred Doney - - - , - -Alera Grill - - - c -Hallie Cock Ronald Humphrey Page Ninety-Seven 1934 : THE l2IfflfCT0lQ : 1934 fEllOWCI2AfTlfl2S CllJl3 HE FELLOWCRAFTERS CLUB is composed of students who are chiefly interested in crafts work. The club holds meetings three times a week in Room 311. The most popular subjects are Batik, Gesso, Pottery, Art Metal, and Leather Craft. During National Education Week the Crafts Club held an exhibit in the L. H. Field Company store. Students were in charge of the display during all hours of the day to answer questions concerning the various craft processes. Prior to the winter holidays, the club members participated in a Christmas sale, sponsored by the crafts department. First Semester Virginia Nicholson Forest Hosler- --- - - - Beth O'Neil ..... Paul Tate ....,.. Margaret Stephens OFFICERS ----Presiden!----- ---Vice President ---. --- ------Secretary----- -----Treasurer------ Student Repre:entative--- - Adviser: Miss Curtice Second Sernexter ----Page Watson ------janet Pray Kathleen Crandall - - - -- -Forrest Bosler - -Waldorf Burck Bark Row 1Left to Rigbtlz M. Stewart, R. Waite, I. Smith, K. Horton, W. Burck, R. Faurot, R. Watson. Front Row: J. Pray, D. Osborn, M. Dowell, Mrs, Cui-tice, M. Densmore, R. McDaniel, K. Crandall. Page Ninety-Eight 19,54 : 'iis3lji.l3i33tiTH5, : is -mm. ' 4155-1 ' ' 1suAn.z'.:n.z.nl:asnmzwr.: ADTCLUB HE ART CLUB has a membership of thirty-five students. It is organized as a figure drawing class. It meets every day at record to study anatomy and to sketch from the model. The Art Club, in cooperation with the Varsity Club this year, sponsored a very successful all-school Christmas party. Its members have painted scenery and decora- tions for many school activities. OFFICERS President- - - .... jack Sreinmetz Secretary - - - .... Shirley jones Treasurer- - - , , -Helen Cotton Adviser- - , .... Miss Palmer - FORUM HE FORUM was organized several years ago for the purpose of creating interest in public speaking in the high school. This year the meetings have been in the nature of short speeches and open discussions on present day problems, with occa- sional debates. The club has been fortunate in having the assistance of Mr. Phillip jones during the second semester in addition to the regular advisers, Miss Mummery and Mr. Dressel. The club plans this year as usual to attend the state debate at Ann Arbor. Back Row lLef! Io Rightj: J. Allenson. R. Porter. F. Ammerman, D. Gordon, C. McNeil, R. Covey. H. Beach. Middle Row: Mr. Dressel, B. Demintrofl, J. Sullivan, B. Brown. E. Foy, C. Aiken, H. Towle, Miss Mummery, Front Row: C. Poling, M. Guillaume, M. Yocum, R. Weatherwax, B, Trumbull, E. Cook, Dean, E. Schuster. Page Ninety-Nine . R, . mb. -as. ' ,. , ' M ' 'ff .. ' ., 5, A A. .W m,N:,.,3. V V f e F ' ' ,lg -we 6 ? K ' V wi A it . gf. '31 ,, s gyqif 9 v. A 'I f. .df i lin ' 1,1 - A 65 355 .i 'AS P W, g .. 3'.- Q P Z, 5 '4- 1, 4- tw Aii htfi' t 1 , , '1-54 is-51 ev N , V We , L. si: mfg? T 4- rf, fi F Y - . 5 'QL' ' 4..?': rifik? ' 'Lf tt? ' , fe, ,, -' 713 25432, A 'xiii 'iff' KY' 1. rw .1 f' .11 5 5 E ' Am H 2 4-xl . 5. ,.. Q 5 ' ,fi l e ..i . f 'X 'Z riff' 'Q I , Te- E -if 1 ,v,l., f'-:ie st I . ,V in ,,,'..-, 5 -- 5 'K' - x.-- ..f -1 . Q5, fx? 11 f +A' f, . QQ' . ff . T1 'L i 4 f e., sn. it 51 I -L ' . , t -f Jive! m'5'5 7. T f' 'F t f .gr fri , , ' . ' M55- ,wff fue wg-' 1 ' J XS . 5 A 2 J 'ii' J li mg' x '!!.'!'Jb 1 1 Aria. . L , I-fi S'-1-i . r. .- xv ,.'--1, -381' : A17-13, 1, . 34' av'-rug? J 4- .' L ,Q 9' 'Ggifziiti a . ,g, :jg I J fl yr 5. -,V ff l'fIi'g923'i'if!f5v 'Q i it N .Q ,.--remix 5- 5 FM 'il' ' .2 - TWT-i - Q ,Q ' .a 2-, ,gi-., . . .3z?f::,. ' w W ' g,-ff .J . X A, A1 45. N A , 3 'Q 591: if I 'M l'T'.f :'a - - - ' ' ' a J -rlfliqvff, , ' ,JV -ir? F r .f 'H 1 Q, . .. . rzkg g J .ie 1 J H 91.51 so - if + .pt ' at ,ff ' 1 ia' HX , 4 'F ll I r Q, 'ie E 1 4 Q imx 2 ' f X a X N Ffa HE isa, -sr ' Q vb, JJ ' 4 -'T 'W in .mf if . 'J . 6,4 'T U, 5 153' fry' ?,. s t. ' sr'TM, , Y ,'.f'f3L.qa'. .4 'v E, ffl 2 1 1 A 3 V-fe f if ff Q. 5- f. . 1 fx? 52 ' 5 .1 .. N, I- ii? A 1934 : THE DEflECTOE : 1934 Members: A S. B. C. D L. Treadwell, F. Seger, D. Potts, W. Moffett, M. Firth, N. Nichols, C. Berger, B. Glick, S. Biclcford, Ludwick, G. Myers, D. Sliger, H. Towle, -W. Buffe, M. Saper, I. Smith, J. Firth, B. Russell, C. Beemon, Winchell, F. jones, W. Glaspie, E. Drude, D. Wiederwax, H. Boyer, B. Brey, D. Wheeler, M, Holtz, Dees, E. Drude, 1. Heidenreich, M. Felter, J. Sturmer, M. Grant, H. Couch, O. Brining, H. Edwards, DePalma, R. Thorpe, K. Crandall, D. Anderson, M, Kowalchi, N. Treadwell, W. Weed, C. Page, Woodford, M. Helmer, 1. Haarer, B. Barnes, J. Waler. Diredor: Nlr, Wolcott. ORCHESTRA HE ORCHESTRA, under the direction of'I-iugh F. Wolcott, has in the past year accomplished many difhcult but interesting compositions. Some of these studies are: Cripple Creek, a symphonic poem by Lamar Stringfieldg selections from The Firefly, a comedy opera by Rudolf Friml. At the present time they are working out the Second Movement, Andante, from the Fifth Symphony by Tschaikowslcy. The orchestra has made an extensive study of the Symphony, which isp the highest form of orchestral composition, and which is composed of four sections: first, the string section, second, wood wind, third, brass, and fourth, percussion. There are four movements: Allegro, Adagio, or Andante, Scherzo, or Minuet and Trio, Allegro. With the study of the symphony, the orchestra has attained a high merit of perfection. Paeg One Hundred LALQLM 1934 : THE DfflECTOD : IQS4 Jackson .... -- 24 Melvindale fOOTBAll l2fSlJlTS Of 1933 SEASON 0 Jackson ........ 13 Normal BD .... -- Jackson .... - - 6 Grand Rapids South- 0 - Jackson- - - - - 12 Battle Creelh- - - - -- 0 Jackson- - - - - 6 Lansing Eastern- - .. - - Jackson--- -- 12 Lansing Central --..- 0 Jafkson- -- -- 19 Toledfi SC0ff------- 18 Jackson .... - - 47 Ionia ............. 0 Jackson- - - - - 6 Ann Arbor- - - - - FOOTBALL SUMMARY ACKSON,S FOOTBALL TEAM experienced a nearly perfect football season in 1933, winning eight games out of the nine played. Their only loss was to the strong Lansing Eastern Quakers by a one-point margin, 7 - 6. The Vikings were scored upon only in two games, the other being the contest with Scott High of Toledo. The Scottmen piled up 18 points, only to be beaten, 19 - 18. I 934 fOOTl3All SCI'lEDlJlE SEPTEMBER 21: Ferndale vs. Jackson, Here - Friday Night. SEPTEMBER 29: Battle Creek vs. Jackson. There - Saturday. OCTOBER 5: Lansing Central vs. Jackson. There - Friday Night. OcToBER 12: L3l'1Sln Eastern VS. 3ClCSO!1. S Here - Friday Night. OCTOBER 19: Melvindale vs. Jackson. Here -Friday Night. OCTOBER 27: Grand Rapids Tech. vs. J Here - Friday Night. 4 I . ,.,..,,, ,ul ......-. 1- -LW NOVEMBER 3: Kalamazoo vs. Jackson. There - Saturday. NOVEMBER 10: Ann Arbor vs. Jackson. Here - Saturday Night, ackson. M-. ,. , IW--- . ,. ., Front Row fLefl to Rightlz D. Fry, B. VanWagnen, B. Chanter, A. Gumper, J. Hart, N. Wood, A. Diebold, J. Curren Second Row: A, Wasilew, E. Cimock, R. Frinkel, J. Clark, F. Snedecor, C. Everett, R. Hanna, C. Walicki. Third Row: Mr, Chanter, J. Kirk, W, Spreen, F. Janke, R. Woodfield, J. Chmielewski, E. Magiera, F. Doelker G. Koebbe, Mr. Watson. Back Row: H. Gebhardt, J, Rogeven, B. Koflman. J. Kemmer, C, Hand, L, Schalhamer, Johnson, Q. Ewert, R. Sliger S. Sheldon, Vaughan. Not In Picture: E. Oswald. Page One Hundred Three 1934 : THE l2lfflfCTOI2 : 1934 FRED -IANKE Albert Gumper Allen Diebold Jack Clark Fred Janke Fred Doelker joe Chmielewski Jack Hart JACK CLARK, Captain The hard hitting, speedy halfback whose duty it was to help Coach Wat- son fashion the diverse material which awaited them at the beginning of the season into a strong reliable team which was to carry Jackson to honors on the gridiron. -Iack's spirit and enthusiasm was in a great way responsible for the spirit of the team and he gave them the love of fight that makes champions. He won a place on the Five A League second team. FRED JANKE, Captain-Elect Next year Jackson's football team will have its best tackle in years, Fred Janke, for captain. Fred was given a berth on the team his first year out for football and he also played wonderful football last season. Next year he will undoubtedly add more laurels to his collection besides captaining his team to additional honors. He was elected on the Five A team, and was also elected all-state left tackle on a number of teams. LETTIZIPMEN George Koebbe Ed Magiera Frank Snedecor Noel Wood Bob Hanna Charles Everett Byron Chanter Ewvoon E. WArsoN Page One Hundred Four Bernard VanWagner Eugene Oswald Joe Kirk Clarence Walicki Alex Wasilew JACK CLARK David Fry I 933 fOOTl?All SQUAD Captain .,............................. Jack Clark Captain-Elect--- ..... Fred Janke Coach .........u .... E . L. Watson Assistant Coach .... ......... H , Chanter Faculty Manager--e ......... A. R. Mason James Vaughn Hamilton Gebhardt Harold DeWard L. Bieniecke Student Managers-- -- COACH ELWOOD WATSON R. WATSON attended the Michigan State Teachers College, receiving a B. S. degree, and he also attend- ed Albion College. Before returning to Jackson he coached teams in the vicinity of Ypsilanti. He is a graduate of Jackson High School, and at one time was captain of a Viking football team. Coach Watson has charge of football, swimming, golf, and tennis. 1934 . THE RfflECTOR . 1934 COACH HOWARD CHANTER iz. CHANTER was graduated from Michigan State Teachers College with a B. S. degree. After graduation, he coached at the East Intermdiate School, and later was transferred to the high school. He is a graduate of Jackson High School, and has always been interested in athletics. Coach Chanter has charge of basketball, track and cross country. I-Iowmzo CHANTER W ARTHUR R. MASON R, MASON is the faculty manager of athletics at Jackson High School. His duties are to make all schedules, take charge of the financial management of the different sports, and to supervise the sale of tickets for the games and meets. Mr. Mason has served in this capacity for a number of years. W ARTHUR R. MASON THE FIVE A LEAOUE HE FIVE A LEAGUE was organized in 1930. Its membership is comprised of Battle Creek, Ann Arbor, Lansing Eastern, Lansing Central, and Jackson. A fine spirit of rivalry and sportsmanship has developed from the alliance of these five high schools. To jackson went the honor of winning the league football championship the first time it was at stake. ,lackson's 1933 Viking team was the runner-up for the title after losing a close game to the Lan- sing Eastern Quakers. The score was 7-6. Eastern was first, Jackson second, Battle Creek third, Lansing Central fourth, and Ann Arbor fifth. The Vikings placed three players on the all Five A first team, and four on the second team. On the first team, Gumper, Janke, and Doelker were given positions, while Diebold, Snedecor, Koebbe and Clark were elected for the second team. Page One Hundred Five 1934 : Thi IQEFIJECTDIQ : 1934 woman pu2s0NNrl JACK CLARK, Captain-A hard-hitting, speedy halfback who won plenty of glory with his long punt returns and broken field running. FRED JANKE, Captain-Elect-Veteran 190-pound tackle. Great credit for the Viking's successful season goes to him. Selected on the Five A League first team. ALBERT GUMPER -Outstanding player in almost every game. Solved opponent's plays uncannily. Also selected on Five A League first team. ALLEN DIEBoLD-Jacksonis classiest quarterback for quite a few years. A fine signal caller who was an ' elusive runner and a deadly tackler. FRED DOELKER-Did all the punting for the Vikings, and what a punter! This along with his fine passing, tackling, and blocking, gave him a position on the Five A League first team. FRANK SNEDECOR-MCSSihg up opponents was his hobby. Responsible for breaking up many of'the opposing team' s plays. , JOE KIRK-To him went the duty of making successful line plunges. An excellent blocker and tackler. GEORGE KOEBBE-COmPl8I8d the left side of the line, making it the strongest in years. A fine, con- sistent guard who opened plenty of holes in the line. JoE CHMIELEWSK1- Big right tackle. Right on Janke's heels for the tackling honors. A hard hitter. JACK HART-A vicious guard. Played center at first of year. A good consistent player in all departments. ALEX WASILEW-Got down well under every punt. Proved good at breaking up opponent's plays. Not many runs got past him. CLARENCE WALICKI-Substituted at end and halfback. Proved good in both. A hard tackler and elusive runner. CHARLES EVERETT-Helped Snedecor at center. A good ball snapper and a fme blocker. ED MAGIERA-Saw a good many plays through tackle. Stopped many opposing backfleld men with his brilliant tackling. WILLIAL1 SPREEN-Lanky substitute for right end. A fast man who cleared the way for a great many end runs. BYli0N CHANTER - Utility man in the backfield. An excellent pass thrower and an all-around backlield man. V GUMPER JANKE KOEBBE SNEDECOR End Tackle Guard' Cenler Page One Hundred Six 1934 : THE IQEIZLECTOIQ : IQ34 L HART Cumstawsiu Guard Tackle l WAsiLsw KIRK End H al fback SEASON REVIEW SEPTEMBER 16 Jackson .......... 24 Melvindale ..,...... O The Jackson gridders opened their football season by defeating the veteran Melvindale team by a decisive victory. Diebold, Clark, and Kirk displayed a real football ability in the backfield, janke, tackle, and Gumper, end, proved to be indispensable on the line, as was Hart at center. SEPTEMBER 23 Jackson ........... 6 Grand Rapids South--0 Staging one of those last minute runs which never fails to bring the crowd to its feet, Doelker intercepted a pass with only ten seconds to go before the end of the game, and, behind perfect interference, ran 54 yards for the only score of the contest. SEPTEMBER 30 Jackson .......... 12 Battle Creek ........ 0 The local gridders won their first matinee game of the season when they romped over the Battle Creek team to the tune of 12 - 0. Jackson's first score came early in the first quarter when Diebold smashed through left tackle after the Vikings had reached the Bearcats' five-yard line with a series of passes. i OCTOBER 6 Jackson .......... 12 Lansing Central ..... 0 Two touchdowns in the third quarter gave, the Vikings a win over the Lansing Central gridders to bring Jackson's record up to four wins against no defeats. This was also the Vikings' second Five A win, putting them in possession of first place in the league standings. OCTOBER 14 Jackson .......... 47 Ionia--- ...... ---0 The Orange and Black gridders marked up their fifth consecutive victory of the season with an easy win over the Ionia eleven. The Vikings also broke their no-point jinx by scoring five points after touchdowns. Allen Diebold and Eugene Oswald played stellar football in the local backfielcl. OCTOBER 21 Jackson ----------- 6 Lansing Eastern ----- 7 ,Iackson's hopes for a state and Five A cham' pionship were dealt a severe blow when the Lan- sing Eastern team handed the Vikings a defeat at Pattengill field in Lansing. The Eastern team displayed a strong line, and three times after being outplayed by Jackson, their line held the Vikings from touchdowns after the Vikings ad- vanced into scoring position. Page One Hundred Seven 1934 . THE l2lfflECTOl2 : 1934 OCTOBER 28 jackson .......... 13 Normal B .......... 0 The last home game of the season, played Saturday afternoon, resulted in a victory over the heavy Michigan Normal B team. The Normal gridders displayed fine blocking and tackling, but lacked the team play needed to vanquish the Viking squad. NOVEMBER 4 Jackson ..-....... 19 Toledo Scott ....... 18 Power to come from behind gave the Vikings a win over the Toledo Scott team at the Scott Bowl in Toledo. The extra point needed for the victory was furnished by Kirk, who made good a line plunge from placekick formation. NOVEMBER 11 Jackson-- ........ 6 Ann Arbor ....... --0 Janke recovered a fumble, one inch over the Ann Arbor line, to give Jackson a victory over the Ann Arbor gridders on a snow covered field in the University City. The score came after Pegan, safety man for the Purple and White, fumbled one of Doelker's punts in the second period, and it rolled across the line. fOOTBAll SIJBSTITIJTES 0 THE SUBSTITUTES goes a great deal of the honor for the successful football season. They were called on frequently to replace the regulars and always gave a good account of themselves. A lot of the hard drubbing was given them, but they received little of the credit and glory. Without doubt, the Vikings would not have enjoyed as good a season without them. They will carry on for Jackson next year. The substitutes were: Noel Wood, Ben Molton, Eugene Oswald, Dick Sliger, Bernard Van Wagnen, Bob Hanna, Dick Woodneld, Jack Curran, Joe Rogeven, Stanley Sheldon, Clifton Hand, Joe Kemmer, Quentin Ewert, Joe Welks, Leo Sexton, Ed Cimock, Fry, Frenkel, Melling, and Shaw. CHANTER DIEBOLD Quarterback Quarterback Page One Hundred Eight l l Doeucsrz CLARK Fullbark Halfback 1934 : THE DEflECTOD : 1934 EVERET1' SPREEN Center End Wnticxi MAGIERA End Tackle BASKETBAll - . SEASON REVIEW DECEMBER 8 Jackson ........... 37 Sr. johns .......... 8 The Orange and Black cagers opened their 1933 - 1934 basketball season with a 37 - 8 victory over the St. johns quintet in the Northsider's gym. Eleven men saw service for Jackson, and St. ,lohn,s used seven players. The Vikings dis- played their new orange uniforms for the first time. DECEMBER 15 jackson ........... Z1 Kalamazoo ....... 22 A foul goal made by McClelland, Kalamazoo guard, was the margin of the Kalamazoo victory over the Viking cagers in an overtime contest in the local gym. The Centralite was fouled by Chanter and cashed in on one of his two charity tosses. The game was the second of the season foril the Vikings and they showed up exceedingly we . DECEMBER Z9 Jackson- .......... Z3 Alumni .......... 15 The scrappy team pitted their cage ability against that of a galaxy of former stars and emerged from the fray on the long end of a Z3 - 15 score in the last quarter, the Champions showed a Hash of the playing which merited them fourth place in the National Tournament, but it came too late to overcome the lead held by the Vikings. JANUARY 5 Jackson ........... Z7 Battle Creek ...... 26 jackson won its first Five A League game in a thrilling contest with the strong Battle Creek team in the local gymnasium. Just to make the game interesting, Symons, Bearcat ace, looped in a free throw with thirty-two seconds to give his team a one point lead. The Bearcats then won the tip-off, but a pass was intercepted by the locals, and Walicki found the hoop for two more points just before the final signal, JANUARY 12 Jackson ......,.... 15 Ann Arbor ....... 22 Proof that comparative scores mean little was given when Ann Arboris quintet scored an upset to defeat the Vikings, 22-15. The Vikings displayed ragged form, missing the majority of their shots and passing poorly. The Purple and Page One Hundred Nine 1934 . Tami mi White cagers were full of pep and frequently dug up the ball, as well as taking it off the backboard regularly. JANUARY 19 Jackson ,........... 9 Lansing Eastern .... 24 The Lansing Quakers took the measure of the Vikings in a game at the Capitol City and sent them home on the short end of a 24-9 score. It was the second Five A defeat of the season for the Vikings. The Orange and Black cagers failed to Click in the passing and shooting depart- ments, and were outclassed throughout the game. JANUARY Z7 Jackson .,,,...... 21 Lansing Central .... 22 Vikings' third Five A League loss came from the Lansing Central cagers in a game played on Saturday night, january 27, at Lansing. The Big Reds started out with a Hash, outscoring the Vikings. The locals solved the Central attack in the third stanza and held them scoreless, while making seven points. Lansing won the game by making three foul shots in the Final quarter. FEBRUARY 3 Jackson .......... 19 Muskegon .....,.. 23 The strong quintet of Muskegon provided the Vikings their fourth straight set-back of the season in a game played there on Saturday, Feb- ruary 3. Hafle broke loose in the third stanza for six points, but the Muskies forged ahead to win in the final minutes of play. FEBRUARY 9 Jackson ,..,..,,,, 37 Battle Creek ,,,.... 17 The Viking cagers sailed to a 37 - 17 victory FLECTUIQ . 1934 over the Food City quintet in a game played there on Friday, February 9. The Orange and Black launched into an early lead, scoring nine points in the first quarter and fourteen in the second to lead 23-1 at the half. The game gave the Chantermen their second conference victory in five starts. FEBRUARY 10 jackson .......... 22 Grand Rapids South 12 A rangy Grand Rapids South team fell before the Vikings in a scrappy contest in the local gym. The Furniture City team grabbed an early lead, but the Orange and Black hit their stride in the second stanza to lead 10-6 at the half. Five points in the third and seven in the final clinched the game for Jackson. FEBRUARY 16 Jackson .,........ 18 Ann Arbor ....... Z2 Personal fouls were the deciding factor in the game played Friday, February 16. Walicki and Whitey being put out of the contest in the Final period with four fouls each. The final score found Ann Arbor ahead 22-18, after the Vikings had led all the way to the fourth quarter. FEBRUARY 17 Jackson .........L 10 Grand Rapids Creston 9 While holding the Grand Rapids Creston quintet to one field goal, the Vikings turned in 19 points to send the Polar Bears home on the submerged end of the score. The game started with good defensive playing and the Vikings led 6 -5 at the half. The fourth stanza found the substitutes holding the Polar Bears to three points while making four. Page One Hundred Ten 1934 : mr miruiirom : 1934 Back Row lLeft to Rigbll: Mr. Chanter, Sullivan, B. Molton, F. Paruch, E. Magiera, B. Chanter, A. Steck llV1gr.l Front Row: B. Coffman. Ewert, C. Walicki. W. Spreen, W. Hai-Ie. Not in Pzcturc: C. Everett, E. Cimock, l3ASlifTl3All SEASON Box Sconf l2fSfl2VfS BCX Scopf Name Position FG FT PF TP Name Porilion FG FT PF TP Halle -- .... F 16 103 Brown -- --- F 16 12 12 44 Walicki -- -- G 36 55 Brunlt -- -- F 12 15 17 39 Spreen - - C 26 38 Kirk .... - G 9 15 Z4 33 Everett - - C 13 31 Cimoclc - - - - G 10 4 4 24 Ewert ..... - - F 12 29 Molton - - - - G 9 6 7 24 Coffman - - F 10 21 Evererr - - - - C 9 2 9 20 Cllanter -- -- G 4 13 Paruclm -- - C 6 5 7 17 Cimoclc - - - - G 3 13 Halle - - - F 6 Z 9 14 Arnst - - - - G 1 5 Czaika - - - - F 5 3 9 13 Paruch - - C 1 3 Smith .... - G 2 2 1 6 Molton - - - - - G 0 2 Chandler - C 2 2 5 6 Sullivan .... - - G 1 2 Kietzman - C Z 1 7 5 Halle, 1 - - F 0 2 Magiera - C 1 2 1 4 Clark .... - - F 1 Z - - i -- Brunlc -- -- F 0 0 89 71 112 249 Magiera - - - - G 1 0 Brown .... -- F Z 0 7 317 Page One Hundred Eleven 'Y 1934 : THE IQEIZIECTOIQ : 1934 Bark Raw 1Lefl lu Rigblj: Z. Patterson lMgr.l, L. Bieniecke 1lVlgr.j, Czeika. A. Keitzman, Hafle, Mr. Chanter. Fran! Row: R. Brown, E. Cimock, C. Everett. J. Kirk, R. Brunk. l3ASlilfTl3All IQESEIQVES HE VIKING RESERVES experienced a more successful season than did the varsity team, winning eight of the twelve preliminary games played for a season percentage of ,667. They lost two games to Lansing Central, one to Battle Creek, and one to che Vocational School team. Outstanding on the team were Brown and Brunk. They piled up most of the team's points. Cimock and Everett each played five games and were then promoted to the first team, where they played as regulars for the remainder of the season. Kirk and Molton proved to be a good combination at the guard posts and were close behind in the scoring column. The season summary: Jackson .... aa- 22 Kalamazoo ..., --- 18 Jackson .... --- 21 St. Mary's ....,. -- 6 Jackson .... --- 18 Battle Creek ..... - 10 jackson .... -- 22 Ann Arbor ....... 8 Jackson .... -- 17 Lansing Eastern .... 14 Iackson .... -- 8 Lansing Central .... 20 Iackson .... -- Z8 Battle Creek ...... 30 FEBRUARY 23 Jackson .......... 17 Lansing Eastern .... Z4 The Lansing Eastern cagers forged one game ahead of Jackson in the records when they won the contest played in the local gymnasium. The Vikings staged a faint rally in the fourth stanza to outscore the Quakers but failed to overcome the twelve-point lead held over them at the time. Page One Hundred Twelve lackson .... - - 21 Vocational .... - - 25 Iackson ..., - - 23 Ann Arbor ....... Z0 Jackson .... -- 21 St. Maryls ,...... 11 Jackson ..,. -- 18 Greenwood Park- -- 17 Jackson .... - - 25 Lansing Central .... 29 jackson .... .... Z 44 Opponents ....... 208 MARCH 2 jackson ......... Z0 Lansing Central ..... 17 Jackson High School closed its season with a win over the Big Reds in the local gym. The Vikings displayed a different brand of ball than they did at Lansing earlier in the season. Coach Chanter's quintet jumped into an early lead and were out in front throughout the game. T934 : THE DfflECTOE : 1934 SYWAMMINES UE 'ro financial conditions this year, the swimming team was unable to draw up contracts and therefore participated in meets as convenient. The Viking tankers took part in three dual meets and entered the state meet held in Lansing on March 10. Following is a brief resume of the dual meets. Jackson High School's tankers beat Scott High of Toledo, january 27. jackson took all but two first places. The local boys started out taking a first in the 200-yard relay, and followed with a first and second in the 100-yard breast stroke. The Vikings took all the other events except the 220-yard event and the 100-yard race, which were won by Vinnedge and Sandoff, of Toledo. The Viking tankers lost their second meet of the season by an act of commendable sportsmanship on the part of Coach Elwood Watson. With the score tied at 37 - 37, Watson gave Holby a chance to dive, after he had arrived late, due to an automobile break-down on the way here. Holby placed third in the diving contest to give Central an extra point and the meet. Jackson took three first places, five seconds, and four thirds, while the Big Reds took five firsts, three seconds, and two thirds. The Viking paddlers suffered their second defeat of the current season when they lost to the strong Battle Creek swimming team 56 to 19 in the high school pool. Battle Creek has been the state champion for the past four years. The Crickets took first place in every event except the diving, which was won by Clyde Marshall, Jackson's All-American diver. jackson won second place in the 220-yard free style and the 100-yard back stroke. --1- - BASKETBALL DEGIONAlTOUDNfY .A SCRAPPY Jackson quintet, fighting for a place in the state tournament at Grand Rapids was downed by the Purple cagers in one of the fastest games of the season. The game was played in the Intramural Building in Ann Arbor on March 10 and was the final game in the district meet there. The final gun sounded with the locals three points behind and the Hnal score 20 - 17, The loss of Whitey Hafle, jackson's best forward since Bob Herrick, was undoubtedly a great factor in determining the out- come of the game. Hafle suffered a torn tendon in the game with Adrian Friday evening. A spurt late in the final period fell short and the game ended with the Vikings still fighting for a basket. Numerous shots rolled around the hoop, perched precariously. and then failed to go in. The semi-final game on Friday proved costly to the Orange and Black. They took a 22 -14 decision from the Adrian five but lost Hafle for the crucial encounter. Jackson started off fast and was never headed throughout the game. . 1-11 .-...H.1 SPRING SPORTS fzgl-it-: EARLY date of publication of this issue makes it impossible for us to print a summary of the spring sports, golf, track and tennis. We extend our heartiest wishes for a successful season. Page One Hundred Thirteen 1934 : THE DfflECTUP : 1934 Left lo Right: H. Chanter lCoachl, B. Hills llVlgr.l. W. Pacvna. D. Chase, B. Hills, Brzezinslci, H. Pittman, D. O. Wyble, E. Greenwood. D. Maitland 1Ass't lVlgr.l. CDOSSCOUNTDY GREEN AND inexperienced team of no veterans developed into the fastest runners in the history of the school this past season. The showing was largely due to the efforts of Barron Hills and Ioseph Brzezinski, the two fastest cross country men ever to enter the school. Hills set a new high school record of 10:38 in the Ann Arbor meet and a new mark of 10:47 over the Napoleon course. He broke the old state record by five seconds in the state meet. Overshadowed by the work of Hills, Brzezinslci developed into the sixth best man in the state. Five of the seven lettermen return next fall and prospects for our first state championship in the hill-and-dale sport are good. EIVE A MEET STATE MEET Spencer fEasternl 10:43 Spencer fl..ansing Easternl .... --- 10:26 Hills, Uaclcsonj 10:47 Miles llfalamazooj ........ -..- 101291 Scharbat lAnn Arborl Hills Uaclcsonl .......... --- 10:33 --- 1O:4Z.8 --- 1O:44.2 --- 10:44.8 Lazenby fFerndalej ..... Palmer fAnn Arborl --- ' Brzezinski Uaclcsonj -- - Curtis lCentralJ Barnes fCentralj Wikle fAnn Arborj I 933 CDOSS COUNTRY SCH EDUlE Sept. 3 0 Lansing Central - - - .... 21 Iaclcson .... - - - 34 There Oct. 14 Lansing Eastern .......... 25 Iackson .....,............, 3 0 Here Oct. 18 Napoleon ............... 36 Jackson ................... 19 Here Oct. 21 Five A Meet- - .. .Central 3 55 Ann Arbor 465 Jackson 64g Eastern 65 Here Oct. 25 Napoleon ............... 36 Jackson ......,,...-..,..,, 19 There OCC. Z8 Ann Arbor .............. 30 Iaclcson .....-,....-......- 25 Here Nov. 4 Regional State- - - ..... Jackson- - - - - 5th Ypsi. Page One Hundred Fourteen 1934 : THE l2lfflECTOl2 : 1934 Burl? Ron 1Lef! lo Riyhflz V. Niurphy. Frey. R. Dennis. E. Piper, D. Dewiaters. E. Ferris. A. Basnaw. M. Raymond. B. jenness. B. Peters. L. Eaton. Nl. Hunt. Nl. Nlaple. Third Ron: Drain. M. White. C. Hockcnberry. NV. Stallings. Nl, Yocum. K. Crandall. F. Jack. R. Gcbhardt, M. Lowe. P. Harmon. D. Burgess. A. Nliller Second Row: I. lVlcVay. Nl. J. Firth. L. Batten. B. Braun, E. Dibblc, Nl. Austin. Nl. Cutler. H. NI. Stoddard. ' ' ' 'B len l E. Smith. IN1. Hinkle. L. Cimock. N. O r . fmnl Ron: G. Olsen. H. Boone. M. Klinrzick. Nl. H. Hildebrand. L. Clark. -I. Clark. I-. Carter. NI. Pierson. V. Nicholson, L. Keyser. GIIQLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIUN HE GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION was organized six years ago by a group of energetic girls who wished to get together and enjoy the fun of playing on teams. The Association has steadily grown until the members now total eighty-five. The intramural sports run on a four-seasonal program. Skill and participation in athletics, scholarship and sportsmanship are recognized by the point system. Of the social functions, the G. A. A. has sponsored a breakfast-bicycle ride, a matinee dance, and an ice skating party. It has helped in serving mid-morning lunches and has also contributed to the 10B assembly and the ushering at the minstrel show. The G. A. A., with the help of the boys' department, sponsored a water car- nival and took part in the annual circus. MAJOR OFFICERS President ..... ,......,.....,.,.. .,A. L o ulse Clark Vice President- - - - - .....,.. , -Jean Clark Secretary ..,... ....,...... , Louise Carter Treasurer .... ---Mary Helen Hildebrand Advisers--- ---Miss Jack, Miss Glenn Page One Hundred Fifteen 1934 : THE iI2lfflIfCTOl2 : 1934 GIlQlS' SPORTS SHE GIRLS, SPORTS program oifers a varied and enjoyable means of occupying one's spare hours. Activities are sponsored in all team sports, as well as in individual sports. The individual sports and their leaders are as follows: Swimming, Louise Keyser, Tennis, Margaret Pierson, Bowling, Bernice Whitbeckg Archery, Genevieve Olsen, Bicycling, Evelyn Smith, Golf, Betty Braun, Hiking, Maxine Austin, Skating, Maureen Cutler. All of these sports have organized programs or an elimi- nation tournament each spring and fall. Archery and bowling are organized and capable instruction is provided. Hikes, both on foot and on bicycles, are frequently planned. The team sports, during their seasons, hold several practices a week, preparing for an intramural tournament held at the close of each season. The heads of team sports are: Volleyball, Helen Mierzejewskig Baseball, Helen Marie Stoddard, Soccer, Olga Klinczickg and Basketball, Elizabeth Mierzejewski. The winning teams in this field for the past year are: Volleyball, 12Bg Baseball, IZB, Soccer, triple tie, and Basketball, twelfth grade. However, the benehts of girls, athletics consist of more than winning games. An opportunity is afforded for healthy recreation, leadership, teamwork, and co- operation. In addition, skill, scholarship, and participation are recognized through a system of awards consisting of numerals, Star J, and Pendant. l t t Back Row flefl to Rigbtjz E. Findlay, E. Duvall, R. Freeland, M. White, C. Hockenberry, B. Evans, V. Nicholson, j. Dean, J. Jenness, D. Burgess, B. Brown, M. Guillaume, K. Crandall, M. Hunt, M. Cutler. Third Raw: A. Basnaw, J. Drain, R. Dennis, H. Gary, D. DeWaters, E. Gerris, M. Raymond, W. Stallings, M. Yocum, M. Hosford, V. O'Brien, R. Gebhardt, M. Lowe, B. Hitchcock, J. Holmes. Second Row: V. Hills, H. Archenbron, V. Murphy, E. Van Atta, M. J. Firth, L. Batten, E. Dibble, L. Keyser, P. Harmon, M. Hinkle, F. Naegle, S. Matthews, B. Peters, L. Cimock, H. Davis. Front Row: M. H. Hildebrand, M. Boone, O. Klincziclc, B. Braun, H. Pierson, L. Clark, H. M. Stoddard, G. Olsen, M. Maple, E. Smith, A. Miller. Page One Hundred Sixteen 1934 : THE DfflECTOE : 1934 SWWMMING . 4-v Wm., .T , A .... who -- , 7.ff -3-L... Lefl lu Right: M. Perison, V. Nicholson. L. Keyser. L. Eaton. K. Crandall. Clarke. Dean, W. Stallings, B. Brown, L. Clark. DANCING o THE average person, dancing is the rhythmic repetition of a series of fox-trot steps, or tapping time steps done to a syncopated rhythm. To the student of the dance, dancing is a joyous vital experience in vigorous, rhythmic activity. By means of a series of fundamental exercises, the modern dance student develops poise, and control of the body as a whole. Dance classes are provided for beginning, intermediate and advanced students. A dance club, called Orchesis, from the Greek word meaning to dance, meets on Monday evenings for the purpose of furthering creative opportunities in the dance. The following contributions have been made by the dance groups during the past year: To the welfare program, an original interpretation of The Three Little Pigs, by the special dance class, to the Christmas program at high school and also at the Baptist church, a dance pantomime of the Christmas story, accompanied by the choirs, to the Girl Reserve convention, a dance composition called Energy,,' in keeping with the conference theme, We Move in New Directionsf, Orchesis, in conjunction with the dance classes, sponsors a dance program each spring which gives the students of the dance an opportunity to share with others the joy and beauty they have found in the modern dance. Page One Hundred Seventeen 1934 : TIME l21lfflIfCT0l2 .:f .1934 JUNE CLASS PROPHECY fC0nlinued from Page 711 Charles Dove finally has decided to run for the office of county sheriff on the Socialist ticket. Weldon Dwelly has taken up professional photography. Elaine Duvall raises gold fish for a living. Bill Durbrow runs his dad's cigar store. Mary Louise Enders has made herself famous by the publication of her book called The Last Indian. Harriett Davis recently obtained a position with a local candle factory. Arnold Brown is an excellent craftsman in steel. Marie Chapin was recently married to a New York mln. Joseph Chmielewski recently had a severe attach of lead poisoning fhot lead.j An old love affair is the rumored cause. Jean Clarke has changed her residence to Nome, Alaska. David Cooke gives three lessons for a dollar on How a Shovel May Be Wired to the Best Advantage. Emma Davidovicz is retired on her husband's pension. Eva Couling has gone into stock farming on a large scale. Laura Cimock has designed a new kind of clock calendar. Dorothy Clarke is a strong leader of the Communist Party. Ed Cook is at present a temporary cripple, he tried out one of the mail order plans with complete instructions on How to Adjust Your Own Spine. Grace Baker 'and Wilma Aiken own a girls' charm school. I Conrad DePalma operates a perpetual hot spot cleaning establishment. Harold Miller studies music abroad. Mary Lutz is a dentist for Pekinese dogs. William Lazebnik has won fifty medals for cross country races. Sheridan Maitland is skipper of the Nancy Lou off the coast of Maine. Bertha Martens sells pink lemonade at the Hillsdale County Fair. Doris Miller gives cooking demonstrations for newly- weds every Monday night. V Gordon Myers performs on stilts in a midget show with Mitchell Kowalski. Janet Nixon has become a kindergarten teacher. Imogene Meeks models clothes for a New York fashion sho . Iglarry Nicolay has his face plastered on every sign board in the country advertising Arrow Collars. Joe Ottun is running an exclusive Snappy Joe's in Washington, D. C. Lillian Pampel is a torch singer at the new High Hat Club. Bernard Marrinan operates a fashionable hotel in Miami, Ernest McFate is a street cleaner on Wall Stret. Karlene Losey drinks pink tea in Washington societyg her husband is a cabinet member. - Mitchell Kowalski alias Kowal is a black face comedian with a midget minstrel show. Frederick Lamphere writes poetry for children's books. Marion Madell has reached stardom in Hollywoodg she occupies the niche once filled by janet Gaynor. Mary Ryan is the conventional check girl in the con- ventionally perilous night club. Howard Sackrider flies high in aviation circles. i Dayton Pickford caddies in some of the biggest golf meets. Howard Reth works as a newsreel cameraman. 'Howard Repasz landed a job in Los Angeles as a mail carrier. Robert Neville plays Santa Claus at Christmastime in Glasgow's toy department. John Miles announces for WIBM. Carl Page is chef in a very good New York hotel. Phyllis Morenzine is a cigarette girl at the Book4Cadillac. Robert Reynolds is associated with the Y. M. C. A. Neva Mae Pond holds the amateur but indisputable title of Miss America. Jack Parker is mayor of San Francisco. Michael Rojek makes a living as a stunt man for the films. Paul Leffel operates a chain of hot-dawg stands. Janette Magoon sells Everlast matches to the Esquimaux. Page One Hundred Eigbleen Dorman Luce is well acquainted with the jackson to Reno to Jackson route. Edward Kuklenski instructs aesthetic dancing at West Point. Donald Reardon continues to glorify the Broadway American girl. Frank Powell sells peanuts at odd places. Paul Rhodes is sampler for the CocaACola Company. Helen Nealis is nurse in Kalamazoo. Dorothy Peters, an extra girl in the films, is on the up- ward climb. Margaret Rupert draws paper cut outs for the kiddies. Angela Pizon has resurrected the old Harlow stuff. Dorothy Reimers is a manicurist who excells all lor fantastic modes and enamels. Thomas Nicholls serves as chief of police in jackson. Marguerite and Genevieve Olsen are the Olsen Twins in vaudeville. John Morse is touring Russia with George Rogers. George, of course, is the one who's going to do the lectur. ing when they return. Betty Kress is editor of a love story magazine, Margaret Maple, secluded in Kentucky, grows the blue grass that one hears so much about. Martha Mayes teaches in a little red schoolhouse. Lillian Reitnauer is a public stenographer in Detroit. Eunice Patterson is a dress maker in Wyoming. Mary Rogers works as a reducing instructor in foledo. Virginia O'Brien is on the faculty of the Chicago Art Institute. Bernice Mullen, a waitress in the famous Soup Bowl lives in Topeka. ' Of Ruth Pender there is little available information. She withdrew entirely to ancestral estates. Mildred Roberts does well with a millinery shop in Californiag Elizabeth Paul does the designing. Frances Rourke has teamed up with Kate Smith, they're on the air every even numbered year. Raymond St. John plays the saxophone in an aristocratic cabaret in Chicago. Paul Ryan is publicity manager for the All-Day Sucker Company. Robert Limmer is assistant gardener at the White House. Elmer Mault revived the ancient art of fan dancing, appearing in the current Follies. Ian MacLachlan and William McMillen are racing each other around the world in sail boats. Zelda Lazebnik is dean of women at Grass Lake College. William Nichols is a fire eater with Barnum GL Bailey. h Lzcille Palmer writes society news for the Parma News- lw . Willis Miller has made money from a patented rungless ladder. Regina McCabe has taken over Nancy Brown's column. Arthur Long sells ear rings to the Zulu: for Sears and Roebuck's. Cynthia Merriman teaches school in Memphis. Why Memphis? Ada Miller is a clerk in Kresge's jewelry department. Charles McNeil, as we suspected all along, has become an osteologist and looks happy now. Having gained distinction as a physician, Max Finton amuses himself in political circles. Charlotte Ford is in fortunate domestic retirement. Maurice Gerow has graduated from the ranks of light opera and concert tours, and is appearing this season as Rodolfo in LaBoheme at Covent Garden. Bernard Glettler is an engineer on the Nicaragua canal project. Don Gordon, in Chicago, holds down the city editorship on the Daily News. John Somers Hart, a sedate business man after all, hu extended his organization throughout the state. Charles I-Iearne sells insurance during his idle hours but is usually very busy indeed. Lucille Forward began a business career but that didn't lastg her husband dotes on her piano recitals. Helen Hollingsworth married a mysterious young man known as Mr. Helen Hollingsworth. James Jones is well situated with the Whatsit Advertis- ing Company. Al Karazin placed in last year's race at Indianapolis Among the more successful business women are found fffontinued on Page 1205 T934 : THE IQEELECTDIQ 1934 ADVERTISEMENTS Bisl'iop's ........ Bugg's ............ Camp Co., S. H. ..... C0nrad's Auto Supply- Crown Paper Bc Bag Co.---. -- Consumers Power Co.-- C. H. 8: D. Coal Co.-- Foote H Jenks ------- Field Co., The L. H.-- General Electric Co.--- Gilbert's ----------- Gilson Paint Store--- Glasgow Brothers-- Gray's Hat Store--- Harrington's -------- Hall Welding Co. ----- Hartwick-Wloodlield Co. Jackson County Oflicers- -- Jacobson's --.-.---------.-- -- Jackson Business University -.-.--- Kantlehner, Inc. ---.--.----. --- INDEX LaRue Printing Co.- --- Lewis, Jeweler --.------ Lewis Studio ---------- Michigan Buick Sales Co Milton's, Inc.- ------- - Oppenheim's -.-..----- Oiiice Supply House ---- Palmi Art Studio --.-- Rach, Optometrists -..- Red and White Store-- Riggs Dry Cleaning ..-- Schafers ----.-...... Smith-Winchester Co.- - - Service Typesetting Co.- Sr1llman's---.. -..-. --- Trail Granite Co. ------ Tomkins-Johnson Co... - - Wdk-Over Boot Shop- - White Laundry Co. .-.-- WIBM ...-------- Yager, T. E. ---- Page One Hundred Nineteen --,- 7 - , - 1934 : T. lf l2EfllfCT0l2 : 1934 lCantinued from Page 1185 Caroline Konkle, Violette Hillard, Elizabeth Goodhue, and Eleanor Kimball. Likewise, William Farrand is a real estate agent, Ken- neth French has a position with the Citizen Patriot, and Edward Greenwood is a floorwalker-carnation, tack, and everything - in a department store. Maurice Howard, a man-about-several-towns, works when the worst comes to worst. Jessie Johnson has acquired a name as a dress designer. Jeanette Hoyt has been the constant wife of the same man for a number of reasons. Whereas, Mary Jane Hineline and Colette Howard have, during the same period, found that a diversity of husbands staves off the Mid-Victorian blues. Calvin Hough is a consul in South America. Elwood Horton, an accountant, resides in Jackson. Inheriting the family business, Robert Glick still graces the city. Dr. Robert Gould, Dentist. Thus reads a shingle hung out on that old landmark, the Reynolds Building. Richard Holtz solemnly sits in the state senate. Sherman Hartung sells Peruvian bonds where the history of Peruvian bonds is unknown. Doris Fox' first marriage was unsuccessful, a hertz in phantom, she says, haunted her constantly. Joe Korniski operates a grocery shop, similarly, Ed Kosinski owns a restaurant. Russell Heminover is a corporal in the marine corps. Elrloward Firth was just made Exalted Ruler of the local s. Richard Gutekunst is cashier in a bank. Dorothy Gaukroger is a hairdresser in a shop of her own, and Frances Fifer edits a beauty column. Madelyn Fenton has turned her hand to painting Coca- Cola advertisements. Jack Heidenreich is drilling for oil out in Napoleon. Robert Hallas serves as city commissioner. Maxene Kopp writes amazing novels in the first person singular, and Vira Honsberger's poetry appears in the Nation from time to time. Walter Hafle is a tight promoter of considerable con- sequence. Louise Keyser has just published a cook book-a best seller, they say. Donald Foster gets a job every time the census is taken. Clyde Killamey is a necromancerg he wants to rewrite this prophecy. Shirley Freeland makes good money by endorsing Lux soap and the like. Richard Gardner was a representative of the Gideons in Polynesia, but he went native. Capitola Hockenberry stooges for Dorothy Dix. Mary Hawley is quietly living with her husband in a mortgaged little home. Stanley Hayden was elected clerk of Jackson County last fall. ' Edward Geer is the Barbasol Man. The face seen in Natex advertisements is that of John Geishart. Margaret Jackson, Tura Hart, Virginia Groger and Emogene Garrett are prominent clubwomen who write papers on George Washington year after year. Ruth Helen Gildersleeve married a prominent local doctor's son and is enjoying life in Montana raising horses. Margaret Koppin is Secretary of Labor in the Presi- dent's cabinet. Mary Hildebrand runs a finishing school for girls. Helen Jordon lectures widely on child welfare. losephine Gibbs is the current wife of the last Prince M'divani. 1 Vineta Hils leads the repeal movement against the repeal aw. Ralph Hartman was appointed collector of the head tax, but he vanished while pursuing his duty-foul play is suspected. Grace Greaige runs the Hull House in Chicago. Raymond Harter organized a horse car rapid transit company when the good old Jackson street cars finally gave out. Doris Gulick is another noted evangelist--revivalist to you. Madeline Geiger direct Little Theater Guild productions in Detroit. Florence Halfacre composes sentimental songs, the ideas just come to her, she says. Joseph Kemmer has realized great success as an architect, some of the most famous buildings in recent years have been designed by him. Arlene George is Mlle. Inconnue, a fortune teller in a Russian tea room. We're not sure but we think that Frances Iveson became Mrs. Oswald, and that Guinevere Kirkland became Mrs. Snedecorg if they didn't they should have, anyway. Frederick Foill is now an attorney-at-law, nobody ever suspected that that would happen, did they? Esther Habits succeeded Mrs. Owen as ambassador to Denmark. John Herman is postmaster of Jackson but he spends most of his time writing playlets and rendering them at local functions. Hennan Gillette is an accomplished locksmithg he recently opened the Farmers and Workingman's Bank. Phoebe Hertel has achieved distinction by devising a new alphabetg the government exhausted the old one that we knew so well. Beverly Henry of the Chicago Tribune has been sent to Greece to ascertain if there be truth in the report that Mr. Insull intends to spend the summer in Chicago. Barbara Green is secretary to the NRA administrator. Yes, it's still with us. FINIS. JUNE CLASS WILL lffonlinued from Page 12, high school. I, Dorothy Steele, bequeath my blonde loveliness to Jane Ragle, who has also discovered peroxide. I, Jack Tanner, bequeath my title, the waltz king, to some misguided soul who believes he ought to give an exhibition. I, Doris Vogel, bequeath my inexpressible good fellow- ship lynaoto . etaoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqj xzfiflff ffl ship to any lower classwomen who are not blessed with such a thing. I, Ben Trumbull, bequeath my dying dog grin to the Fofurn. I, W'inifred Weeks, bequeath my May Westiness' to Kresge's cosmetic counter. Page One Hundred Twenty I, Bob Waite, bequeath my ability to keep out of trouble to Grant Bean. I, Guinevere Kirkland, bequeath my moonlight bathing at Clark Lake to the D. A. I, Minnie Wilson, bequeath my boy friend Sliger to Maxine Austin. I, Eugene Oswald, bequeath my nickname of Crash to the person who has taken this will seriously. COMMITTEE Eugene Oswald, Chairman. Beulah Alter Max Finton Frances Iveson Don Spear Doris Vogel 1934 :t THE l2lfflIfCTOl2 : 1934 We specialize in Class and Club Jewelry Made to Order IL Special Designs Furnished Free The papef used in this Without Obligation .L Reflector Annual E, D, LEWIS Reliable Jeweler PUfCh0-Sed 120 seem Mechanic sm. ffgm Congratulations l J Jacobson 5 HF S t A In CROWN or mar ppare Paper 8: Bag Company Paper Merchants Jackson Ann Arbor 525-529 Liberty se. Phone 2-7183 Children's Wear Men's Wear Your Reflector of all that's new . . . all that's good . . . and at a reasonable price ppenlfemfs Page One Hundred Twenty One 1934 THEE I2IfflfCT0l2 : I934 cf- 522. a U? gf ii 391 -I I lil. an I as Af' r, fu? 'L' I ', NX I- I I I z 'ha x wer' H I wif: f' ,- X :': an .I .az - I I --f'--s 1'!-J-ffa'f.i .. glfljgri slmfmh.- Z:3'i?'.n!uQa5+ifh The He :fqianaif ua -fl' fa n'1'i1af :1n,' a an'fngs, 2 igiil.Eifl9 A dui vi 1 if Q -2 Z -ijglniylulllul fi i w iif 'rn nr , ' , if f' a. altfrriz 1, w 1 4 Q sa L' A -Nw.-II ,M if it fr i a' i 15 513 V c More than ever the swing is to STILLMAN'S The Department Store that Saves You Money Service Typesetting Company DD UD Linotype Composition for the Trade DD DD Paul P. Schultz, Proprietor Lansing, Michigan Fine Compliments of Printing s. H. Camp sf C0 Plates Manufacturers of for Every Purpose - Jackson Engraving Company Quality Photo Engravings Allen Bennett Block Physiological Supports 11 Jackson, Michigan Page One Hundred Twenty-Two IO34 . wt IQEFLECTOIQ . 1934 sax s Nga X' f ' f 1 X X i Jackson 's Quality Jewelers Since 1 903 ' You have the assurance that your gift is genuine if purchased here. Our wide showings of gifts of every conceivable character for all occasions sim- plifies selection of a distinctive remembrance. Longines Towle Perfect Watches Sterling Diamonds 160 West Michigan Avenue A Beauty Parlor in the Kitchen ? Beauty is cultivated in many ways. The secret is more than just perma- nents and facials. Freedom from worry is one of beauty's handmaidens. Right in your kitchen you can have a handsome little beauty parlor. For freedom from cooking worries, guesswork, oven watching, uncertain results and disappointments-the modern Automatic GAS RANGE is a beauty treatment of growing popularity. You will find new pride in your kitchen with the attractive colorful addition of a new range-new pride in your cooking-new leisure-and with it all, new ECONOMY. The new ranges are priced at surpisingly favorable low figures -and with interesting new features. fAnd gas for cooking averages only a fraction of a cent per meal per person.D CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Page One Hundred Twenty-Three 1934 : THE IQEFIECTOIQ : 1934 Congratulations ! and Best Wishes for Future Success to the Jackson High School Class of 1934 B I S H O P ' S 124-132 East Cortland Street Compliments of FOOTE Sz JENKS W CONGRATULATIONS! To the Class of 1934 and The Board of Education When you need Paint, Enamel, Varnish or Lacquer,l will be pleased to serve you. TRUSCON WATERPROOF PRODUCTS Everything for the Home GILSGN PAINT STORE FURNITURE RUGS STOVES 218 Liberty Street Dial 4313 WASHERS RADIOS Waterproof Is Weatherproof Thirty-six Years of Service HARRINGTON'S Two Fine Stores to Serve Your , East Michigan at Cooper Street 170 West Michigan Avenue Page One Hundred Twenty-Four 1934 : THE l2EflECTOl2 : 1934 Jackson County Off1C1HlS Congratulate The Classes of 1 9 3 4 Compliments of Owen Dudley - - Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Thomas Lovitt - - ----- Sheriff .Clarence Russell - - Judge of Probate John Sargent - - - Treasurer Page One Hundred T F 1934 : THE lQlfQflIfCTOl2 : I934 ELGIN GRUEN HAMILTON ILLINOIS Strap and Wrist WAT C H E S Special lines and showings of class jewelry, club emblems, sport awards and trophies for all occasions. J kson's Fine Repair Service Compliments of I 0 Jackson's Largest and Most Complete Cleaning Service E Ehnefll A L J Hayes Hotel Bldg Ph 2 1610 GILBERT'S cHocoLATEs 1 934 World's Best Set-Up On Motor Cars Pontiac LaSalle Buick Cadillac Call Us for a Demonstration MICHIGAN BUICK SALES COMPANY 154-156 West Pearl Street Phones 6158, 6159 Page One Hundred Twenty-Six 1934 : THE IQIEFLECTOIQ : 1934 Code Prices . . . It costs no more to have your clothes cleanecl by an old reliable cleaner : : S C H A F E R S ODORLESS DRY CLEANING 225 South Mechanic Phone 417 CONGRATULATIQNSI Glasgow Brothers Jackson 's Home Owned Department Store Compliments of The Tomkins-Johnson Co JACKSON, MICHIGAN Your Home For Materials to Builcl It and Fuel to Heat It Go To . . FCI HARTWICK-WQODFIELD COMPANY 404-406 North Mechanic Street Page One Hundred Twenty S 1934 THE l?lfflIfCTOI2 1334 Congratulations I To the Graduates of 1934 It has been a pleasure to have the larger portion of this class patronize our studio. We ap- preciate your patronage and solicit your future trade :: :: Lewis Studio Hayes Hotel Building T l 2-3531 230 W. Michigan 'Say it with Photographs LaRue Printing Company The Hurry-Up Shop W D 12 4131 224-228 F O tyEh 1934 : THE IQEFLECTOIQ : IQ34 AUTOGRAPHS THE L. H. FIELD CO. offers Best Wishes for Future Success to the Jackson High School Graduating Classes of 1934 POHddThO 1934 : THE l2IfflfCT0l2 : 1934 RED AND WHITE STORE Geo. W. Glaspie, Owner 700 Kennedy Street A. G. TRAIL GRANITE COMPANY Granite, Marble and Bronze Cemetery Memorials 208 Cooper Street Dial 2-2238 PALMI ART STUDIO 142 West Michigan Avenue C. H. 65 D. COAL COMPANY 330 Michigan Avenue East Dial 5228-6811 HALL' WELDING SHOP S. R. Hall. Manager 203 Homewild Avenue Dial 2-5246 CONRAD,S AUTO SUPPLY Carl D. Conrad, Manager 207-209 East Pearl Street Dial 7632 WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP A. G. Doucl, Manager 186 West Michigan Avenue Dial 7434 T. E. YAGER 904 East Michigan Avenue Dial 2-1823 WHITE LAUNDRY COMPANY George Gates, Manager 112-114 E. Washington Dial 4117 OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE A. G. Daferner, Manager 169 East Michigan Ave. Dial 6339 MILTON,S, INC. Will Bruchfeld, Manager 207 East Michigan Ave. Dial 8731 Dalton Hotel Building RAT1-I, OPTOMETRISTS 115 Francis Street Dial 7924 GRAY,S HAT STORE David Benson, Manager 161 East Michigan Avenue GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. T. Tighe, Manager 212 West Michigan Ave. Dial 7149 AUTOGRAPHS Page One Hundred Thirty-Two
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