Jackson High School - Reflector Yearbook (Jackson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:

0 W7 ' f ,Z f I 19, f. Xin J . if 4 ,Epi R I ' ,M .- 'A ' 1 - ' v 3: r , 3' , 4,43 ,. 'A -M' ' E ' ' 1- .1 A.. : LJ! f 'X A 4 ' it J ,:1tw.,,, ' , S -D N xv. -wg: ' , . ' .g,'.gf'3 Y 3-3 ' k. A Q 13' , H-' 323 fi. .Q..- J. fx ' f ,Fx ,XL ,E ,jwzsgx ', 1 g - .1 JI .M f.--. V-.ff 1' NI V' M E ,V-4-' Ffa RE FLECTOR YEARBOOK I938 IVIARTHA LAMOREAUX Editor-in-Chief 'U ALAN FEATH Busines ERLY 5 Maizager First Semester 'N F RED PINKHAM Businesy Mariager SL-cond Semcster -. . x-S g . 'Rv -, ' ' T':-4.1-.1 . f-LI ' 1 ' - if f7'.- , filiffff wr! -. . , .2 ,.J- P- A N-fm X -, ,'i.49:1 ,- 4: 5 irc:'1'i5 ffg 67 'I'- x:3.:x . . .M agu -' . A, . Kay 5.1 ,Y J A' A Viv, L2 A 1-S- '-3. M-:S 'RH wt X -M Q R. Q gpm X .-I , 551 PQ. xkf' The R Pubh I acks lacks Volu e i A - loo 4 y-'the n s oi H1q M1c e hi Iune 1938 3 ' k I uw- 0 s ' . f in ' 11 Q14 A , ' I - ',', a V W ' ff re .V b.: 'I - i Q i' .' S - -Q-J' 2' .- y' I .3 wie' V A BOARD OF EDUCATION O HORACE S. HUNT President F. T. Loclcwoon Vice-President WALTER D. KLINE Secretary DR. C. CORLEY Treasurer PAULINE E. HENRY JOHN W. MINER MRS, FRED PINKHAM DoN T. MCKONE XIICTOR A. LEAVY HAROLD STEELE Superintendent DEDICATION DRUCILLA SKONE PALMER O whose tireless efforts inspire her students, and all who come in Contact with her, to greater levels of crrttstic crchtevernent. ' - .s f V V lv, as guilt A , , 1 -Liv.-v. fL.3j,:'- rf-g. t y'-5. ...Q u .nv 1 .5-..-1. ' i-G 5 xff' . .M Mi' 7 QL --ag, Q- -'fr .un-4 -' .. Lf- --'- - f- ' 51:1551- ,QQ 1' i!iat,'1q,-'S.2:: l 'A J.. ,f ri-1-'94 V' , - '- L-, ,r 'wg,a1.4'1,.i -7 - wig. is-A, , . .' P,.' - ,jpg 'F'-1:-.' - , - ' - 'f' . AJIWPN , fr . f-.,.,..lQ' Y ,L-az: -WTYQZQ. 51--rig'-J.: - Y -nr, 4: M5.'QJf3, I , - 'f3'f'1f:E'.i '1i't - rss:-1-alle!! -ig,-. 1 13..2E7g5',FQ', 'A . -aff :lf.1'AF: , - 92, - . ., ,-, f-.--3 ',, ' 5 ...., j.-,f-:- - 4 :A - - - ,. -. - ' ' - jg!-. 15-1Qg--353.11- Q,' :- . .- I -.i-1f..f. ,. ,SCJ-. -1.3:-17. --- . 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V- . -fzlv'- ' 'Twani 1'-int is-'Yif'-'J 'ir - - .' .. '11fL1JiSie H w. Q v -ug, L.- ': , If-5. 1. 's. Q, ' .. h. . 'F ,-.'1 5 -. v - 'J' f vu Jules FOREWORD Time-listen to the exhortation of the dawn. Look to this day, for it is the very life of life. In its brief course lie all the verities and realities of your exist- ence-the bliss of growth, the glory of action, the splendor of beauty. For yesterday is but a dream :md tomorrow is only rx vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every to- morrow n vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to this day. Such is the salutntion of the dawn. Co N TENTS o Vie w of School. De , Forilcation Con w0rd ' . I Adnifnfs A v . E,i'gi01'l'Sffafi0,, Athilnizatio Ctics ns F eature s Aa V erciseme nts XCOXXY PMS: eeo Q0-e e foe oka- 93030 ok o poo Xooeq Koo X eogo oe e Xsofo dm ciwee OK Q0 KKOQ NXQO x wi K. 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L- .-- -,ck ff-,t li -I Q- ki I 1---3,1 L f , , .,,.. ...Q ' ' ' F' JF' f 'fS.25'fl'm-g- V- -'-'V' ' ' -. -1.,- ' x L' -1- Jr' - 1,45 5 . 2 ,- X rf - Q TY .V T' ' . 5 V. if -' Q ' . ' if 1 ,x . 4 . WWEE39 ff Q fa- ,A ,- w- H -A while ago it was winter . . . Cold, cheerless, bleak, bare, brown. Now it is summer . . . Green, Warm, soft, rcidicmi. All this vast difference is because in winter our northern world turns away from the sun. In summer, it turns toward the sun. Hence, summer beauty and glory. So with man and education: K A A Turned toward education, his life tends to become Aiii I large, sweet, full, free. Turned away, he wallows in super- stition, squalor, disease, poverty, crime, greed, race-hatred, war, and all the rest of the foul brood of ignorance. DEAN S- SPENCER The trouble with the world today is that it doesn't know Ph' Be A' M' enough, not one-billionth part enough. Much as we think Prmnpdl we know along some lines, along many other lines we are just plain dumb. We still have slums, wars, scrawny mothers slaving in factories to support half-starved children. We still have booze. We still run down our fellows by the thousands. We still have our prisons and asylums full. From all of which festering morass of misery, Education, the schools, offer the shining way of escape. Yellow- fever went when we knew enough. Radio came when we knew enough. We fly now that we know enough. Poverty will disappear when we know enough. Injustice, greed, exploitation will lne Bad Business when we know enough. With all our might let us turn our lives toward Education. Light! Light! And still more light! 'Till Truth shall make us free. 'Till at length all about us it shall be summer. -Dean S. Spencer. -12- w f. x . .flu 1-' 3, We l , 3. ,113 I fx ' we 9 :ff ' 1 if rl. 'Y 1 'r Q . s. -5 1 -r: 5 I5 se P .l sa lffi' , Z Oscuz M. JOHNSON if Students and teachers of Jackson High School are invited to come to my office with problems which are troubling them. I can offer the friendship of a person who is interested in the present and future well-being of every member of Jackson High School. To the extent that I can be a helpful assistant, I derive genuine pleasure and satisfaction. A. B., A. M. Assistant Principal Guidance is an attempt to help the individual help himself. It does not involve compulsion, prediction, or mysticism. It involves the proper adjustment of the individual to his voca- tional, avocational, social, religious, and personal life. As a counselor I always have time to tall: with the students of Jaclc- son High Schcool lwith individuals or with groupsl concerning their problems. Students are welcome at any time-the latch- string to my office is always out. Miss RUTH E. COOLIDGE A. B., A. M. Dean of Girls L. LAXVRENCE Hess A. B., A. M. Counselor The door of my room is always open to each and every student of Jackson High School. I am always ready and eager to help them solve per- sonal or academic problems. That they' keep a sense of true proportion, that they keep little things, little and big things, bi, is my sincerest wish. 113.. GERMAINE BAER A. B., A, M., University of Michigan Spanifh CULVER BAILEY A. B., Hillsdale College Graduate Work, University of Michigan Bookkeeping, Busim-5: Arithmetic CHARLES H. BLAIR Michigan State Teachers College B, S., Western State Teachers College Biology EDITH G. BOLSTER A. B., Albion College English G. BAER C. BAILEY C. BLAIR E. BOLSTER R.. H. BRADLEY IDA M. BURT Ph B., Unive sity of hic Hina' ELIZABE AMBURN A. B., A. M., University of Chicago Pqychology DORIS M. CARLSON B. S.. Northwestern University Commerce JEssIE CHAMBERS A. B., Olivet College Graduate work, University of Chicago Lalin JAMES E. F. CHASE Ferris Institute Michigan State Teachers College B. M., University of Michigan School of Music llflusic and Spanish Type and Cammertial Law ROBERT W. COOPER A. B., University of Michigan Graduate WOI'k, McGill University. Montreal French JENNIE M. COY A. B., University of Michigan Graduate Work, University of Michigan Teachers College, Darmstadt, Germany German Frcrich JEAN DENSMORE A. B., Albion College Graduate Work, University of Michigan jilurnalixm and Englixh HARRIET C. DICKINSON A. B., University of Michigan A. M., Columbia University Latin JESSIE DRAIN Graduate of June, 1935 Clerk ROYAL F. DRESSEL A. B., Kalamazoo College Hixlory RUTH B. FALKE A. B., Olivet College Hislury ...14.. HAZEL L. BRADLEY .35 ' B. S., Michigan State College 5 M fu Biology NELLE BRADLEY A B Albion College University of Nebraska Cleary Business College Commerce CAROLINE BRITTEN Ph B University of Michigan Engluh Literature EDNA I BUCHANAN A B B C S., Albion College ii '2Pff't ' 4 i ' .. .5 Q A ' X., I , l . 1 ii! .137 21' Q :FZ ommerce N. BRADLEY C. BRITTEN E. BUCHANAN xi I. Burvr E. CAMBURN D. CARLSON J. CHAMBERS J. CHASE R. COOPER J. COY J. DENsIvIoRE H. DICKINSON J. DRAIN R. FALKE MARGARET FRANKEL Graduate of june, 1932 Clerk ROBERTA GLENN A. B., B. S., University of Illinois M. A., Columbia University Girls' Plnyiival Educatiun LOUISE GRANT A. B.. University of Michigan Englixlr MYRTLE GREENE A. B.. Michigan State Normal A. M., University of Michigan Home Ecmnmiicr mid Frmd! M. FRANKEL R. GLENN L. GRANT M. GREENE HARLAND L. HATCH A. B.. Albion College lllallrcniatlics JASPER HIEFTJE A. B.. University Of Michigan Matfrwrialicr Dranialicx WALTER R. HOI.DEMAN A. B.. Western State Teachers College Matherrzalifs Clrwriifiry W. EARL HOLMAN A. B.. Northern State Teachers College M. A.. University of Michigan Anlurican Hixlury and Geography H. HATCH J. I-IIEVTJE W. HOLDIEhlfXN XV. HOI.hl.-NN EDNA E. HOLTZ 'I - B. M., Albion College K ,.'k - Curnmurcc ,, FLORENCE B. PRICE -. B. S., University of Illinois ' Graduate Work. University of Wisconsin M. A., New York University Girlr' Physical Eduraliori REUBEN N. KEBLER B. S. M. S.. Michigan State College Agriculture EDITH KING Wisconsin Commission Library School Lilrrariun -2. Gs. -T 4 i A .gif ....s. I . A I, ' . A A ' E. HOLTZ F. PRICE R. KI-:uLIsR E. KING R. KNOLL H. KOPPLIN M. LENSKE E. MENEIL M. MACKAX' A. MASON G. lVlATSON K. MAG:LL RALPH KNOLI, B. S., Western State Teachers College .flula Mt'I'lJr111iI's llflachinc Sfmp HARRY I-I. KOPPLIN B. S., Stout Institute A. M.. University of Michigan lVImd lVurki:Ig Ptztlcm lllnking Trade llrawirig MARIE A. LENSKE Graduate of june. V730 - Sccrclary and 'I'rm5IIrIr I EARLE W. MCNEII, , B. S., Kalamazoo COl'ege X , A. M.. University of Michigan ,fl t Il lgrlzra X if ii Q IIS in .3 1. MALCOLM MACKAY B. S., Westerii State Teachers Colleg- V lfuyx' PlJy1'ic.I1 Ifriramlimi ARTIIUR R. MASON -Iii I A . . . .au ly University of Chicago Wu.. . Siipcrvimr IndIIJ!rl'tIl lifts i llflctharzrtal llrnarlirig X GEORGE E. MATSON Ohio State University Western State Teachers College flffaclvim' Slwlfv Trade Shop KATHERINE E. MAGII.L University Of Wisconsin A. B.. Shurtleff College lfnglixlr F. MATTHEWS E. MUDGE D. PALMER P. PARKER FRED R. MATTHEWS A. B.. A. M., University of Michigan Mathemalicx I-IARRIET M. MUDGE A. B., University of Michigan Geomcfry and Algebra MARY V. MUMMERY A. B., A. M., University of Michigan Englixh GRAYSON NEWARK A. B., Olivet College A. M.. University of Michigan Chumiflry M. MUMMERY G. NIZWAXRK DRUCILLA SKONE PALMER University of Chirago Art Institute of Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago Accademia di Belle Arti, Florence, Italy University of New York University of Nlichigan Ar! P. FLOYD PARKER Hillsdale College Cleary Business College Michigan State Normal College Commerce Louis A. PASCHKE A. B.. M. S., University of Michigan Pbysirs CECILIA A. PEPIN B. S.. Northern State Teachers College L PASCHKE C, PENN Cafeteria Director HELEN V. PETT A. B.. M. A., University of Michigan Ari: and Craft: WARD PRESTON B. S., Hillsdale College M. S.. University of Michigan Biology ROY RANDALL B. S.. Western State Teachers College Michigan State College Purdue University Printing and Jullmalisnl I'IARRIET E. RANDOLPH A. B., Michigan State Normal College A. M.. University of Michigan Trigariulrlvlry WILFERD P. RAYNER A. B., A. M.. University of Michigan University of Chicago English GLADDIS RICHARDS A. B., S., University of Michigan Buxzners Arithnzvhr EDITH P. RINGS A. B., A. M., Uiiiversity of Michigan H1'JIory ELSIE B. ROWE A. B., Hillsdale College Engliilv ANNA L. SCI-IERER University of Chicago Western State Teachers College Honze Efononiicx OTTELIA SDUNEK A. B.. Albion College Aigcbm and German MARGARET SEITZ Hillsdale College Commerce ELIZABETH SHERMAN Ph. B., University of Michigan Columbia University Lalin ,15- f.--. I , . It H. PETT VV. PREsToN R. RANDALL H. RANDOLP . 'N ' . -... ..... titiiiiiggtf' , ii Q gfiaxaw - W. RAYNER G. RICHARDS E. RINGS E. Rowr: A. SCI-IERER O. SDUNEK M. SEITZ E. SHERMA N H RUTH E. SPREEN A. B.. Olivet College ,English EDITH M. STONE Wellesley College Cornell University New York University Mraxic FORTUNE SULLO A. B., Olivet College Bow' Physical Education History ARLENE THOMAS B. S., Hillsdale College Clothing and English R. SPREEN E. STONE F. SULLO A. THOMAS HELEN M. TOMPKINS A. B., University of Michigan Assistant Librarian ELWOOD L. WATSON B. S., Michigan State Teachers Colle Boys' Physical Education I OLIVE I. WEBB ff A. B., University of Michigan L. S., University of Michigan Assistant Librarian X, l ROBERT A. WHITING B. S., Michigan State T ach r ll c Biology and Geogra 'hy I H. TOMPKZNS E. WATSDN O. WEBB R. WHIT:No ELIZABETH LEE WILCOX A. B., University of Michigan Latin and English DONALD S. WILLIAMS B. S.. Stout Institute Machine Shop General Metal Shop HUGH F. WOLCOTT University of Michigan School of Music Muric ALMA M. E. YOUNG A. B., University of Michigan Englirlr E. Wncox D. WILLIAMS H. Wol.coTT A. YOUNG 3: . if I .rf fr .1 ,:' 1., - -,Q 13 v ,w ' If If , ,. 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V15 UT'-. ,' arf 4.5 .pw . f ,gugp 564' 'w - .,. . . - ' V .ff V1VV4f22.:,4.ff-3f'bi554,'EFQ'f', 2177. 44 - - f . . --. V 8,4 . .pup . S- ' , r V.,-..n.'vU-4 -- ,Hb W. .9--1, r 1- -, V, ' ' .kv II gun.. I I :III I. I 4 I II I 342.1-asf:4.jI,4.:IfI,II. :Iliff S5944 ,. 4 . .. ws,-,4 V -.7 - ' wif ' 4 .V 1 - ,Q .V zz.. .V ' ENIORS CLASS Wiitiest William Moren Beatrice Holtz Most Tclkative Russell Allen Eveyln Jones Most Charming and Chivalrous Mark Daniels Janice Pennell Most Siudious Guy Christian Betty Huber Most Popular Miles Standish Dorothy Wiltsie Best Looking Stuart Scheiffler Bonita Lowden Most Likely to Succeed Leland Quaclcenbush June Griffing Mos! All-Around Homer Dees Betty Herrmann Most Dignilied Jack Pulling Betty Hasse Bugqest Bluffs Don Brashare Arliss Leonard Mos! Original blames Barry Winifred Gregory Iolliest Emil Torre joan Parks Q, - , k' Mos! Flirtations Clark Griggs Ruth Buckley Most Sincere Dayton Rosenberry Y-fs xox Barbara Main r ERSONALITIES 'W JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS - - 'QQ C, EZW MEZVQ MILES STANDISH President 'W MARCELLE MASON Secretary DOROTHY WILTSIE Vzce Preszdent GUY CHRISTIAN Treasurer wflbv 5' 'V Z1 'N 'W J BARRY E. BATTEN ROBERTA HELEN BILLINGS A welcome smile for everyone. Bowling, Baseball, Basketball. ERNESTINE LOUISE BETTS A girls you canil help liking. Phyllis Wheatley Sr., Girls' Chorus. DONALD EUGENE BLISS A sober lad. Swimming, Lanciers. FRANCES ELAINE BOLDUC A quiel lilllc lady wha, by her silence, keeps her peace. Representative Assembly, Girls' Chorus, Interior Decoration. DONALD GEORGE BOOTH Hope well and have well. Boys' Chorus, Lanciers. LEONARD LLOYD BOSTWICK All who know him think hr is a lrrirkf' Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Ushers' Club, Chemistry Club, Baseball, Lanciers. DONALD JUNIOR BRASHARES Oh, the magic of his voice. Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Lanciers. MARCELLE MASON BUCHHOLTZ A1lisI and Afhlclc-an intcresling combination. Sir Philip Sidney, Dance G. A. A., Girls' Sports, Dm- matics, Art, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserves, Lanciers. RUTH MARGARET BUCKLEY There are Iwo folks full of dcviltry-lam lmolhf' Sir Philip Sidney, Sports, Foedus, Lanciers. KENNETH JOSEPH CAHILL A scnsc of humor is lhc .valve of life. Basketball, Tennis. ORA ETHELYN CALVERT A life af ease is a difirull prcrsuilf' Sir Philip Sidney, Dance Club. GRACE LILLIAN CAMPBELL Dark haired women are not always Horned. Sir Philip Sidney. BARBARA DOROTHY CHESLEY She is lrue to her work, her Word, mm' lrcr fricmlsf' Tennis, Foedus. HATTIE KAY CHOMIC A great heart is a ,good sailor. GUY EUGENE CHRISTIAN ff ., , 1- A nice sort of fellow, whom rve all like. Track. CHARLES EUGENE CHRISTMAN Have a good time while yarfre alive. 'Cause you'll bc dead a long tirnef' Representative Assembly. -221 C. BAYLIS C. BELL B. CHESLEY H. CHOMIC G. CHRISTIAN C RUSSELL ALEXANDER ALLEN, JR A friend Wilh a rcarly smill Chemistry Club, Debating Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Camera Club, Lanciers, Student Council, Representative Assembly JACK CARLTON ATKINSON ls this a dreamf Oh i it is, let me sleep on THAIS UNA BAKER A regular spur! wizb a good nalure I G. A. A., Sir Philip Sidney, Swimming, Baseball, Lanciers ISABELL MARIE BARR A pleasant disposition Swimming, Sewing, Lancicrs JAMES ALLEN BARRY How far that lilfle randle throws its beam Art Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Chemistry Club, Representative Assembly. ELIZABETH JANE BATTEN Her friends-they arc many, Her foes-an' there anyf D. Q. A., Representative Assembly, Lanciers. CASPER THOMAS BAYLIS He .fits high in all peoples' hrarts' Football. CHARLES LEON BELL He smiles on every maiden, And breaks loo many hearts. Track, Football, Cross Country, Representative Assembly, Varsity, Social Usage, Hi-Y. E. BETTS D. BLISS into L. BOSTWICK D. BRASHARES K. CAHILL O. CALVERT WESLEY LLOYD COLEMAN, JR. 'Ulnllnitimz liar nu rest. Orchestra, Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Sir Philip Sidney. DONALD MCCLURE COLLINS He lead: tliezn all .I merry flmse-tlme teaflaerx, and the girly. Hi-Y. Boys' Chorus. Football. Golf, Cross Country. Lanciers. WAUNITA ALICE COOKE Sha fpeakx, lfelzaver. ana' act: just like The ought. Foeclus, Nlcdern Dance Club, Lanciers, Social Usage, Sir Philip Sidney. ELEANORE LUCILLE CRAWFORD She fmt: her truulzlus in a lmx and Jil: on the lid. Sports. Serial Usage, Foedus, Girl Scouts, Lanciers. HOWARD WARREN CURTIS He always thinks before he rpeakrf' Football, Biology Club, Camera Club, Tennis. WALLACE MARK DANIELS Nuns Im! lninlrelf ruuld be Iii: parallel. U MARIE ESTI-IER DAVIS lim ilu' War always friendly and earrivd a Innlc for all. Lanciers, Swimming, Modern Dance, Sports. PEARL EDITH DAVIS Her smile ir ber thief clvarntf' Social Usage, Baseball, Valley Ball, Modern Dancing, Basketball, Swimming. H. DEES J. DEVORE H. DONVELL DUNN M. DWIGIIT E. EDISON iii 1' bfi' A V21 - A P. FISCI-II2R C. FISCHMAN ,R -QA , FUGMANN R. FURTWANGLISR E. GIQORGOPOULOS E ff W. COLEMAN D. COLLINS W. COOKE E. CRAWI-'ORD H. CURTIS W. DRIQW J. FARRAND td ..-.- . FLYNN ,Ig XV. GREGORY W. DANIELS M. DAVIS P. DAVIS HOMER JOSEPH DEES He'll make ur all take 1mtiI'u. Hi-Y, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Art Club, Football. Tennis, Representative Assembly. JEAN MARIE DEVORE Ht'r wayr arc Ways of plea,ra:Ilm'.tr. Sir Philip Sidney, Dance Club. , HOWARD THURSTON DOWEl.L Hold the fmt! 1,111 wniirxgf' Basketball. Swimming, Baseball. WILLIAM PHILLII1 DREW He nzaker the wlzcelx go 'mImu'. Boys, Chorus, Euplzony Choir, Lanciers. MARGARET JANE DUNN Life ir a jest and all things slum' il, I thought ru ann: and naw l knuw ir. MARGARET LUCILLE DWIGHT Get tlwe lvelxina' me, Satan. IIIII zlun't puffy. Debating. Sir Philip Sidney. G, A. A. ERNEST EDISON, JR, Lightly mule, lightly go. Tennis, Lanciers. JOHN EICHBAUM FARRAND He has mntetbing in his attic. Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, H. M. S. Pinafore. ALAN ALBERT FEATHERLY HI's grin ir lvruadg from ear to van' Reflector Annual. PI-IYLLIS JANE FISCI-IER Nothing ix iniporxilrle to a willing nziudf' J. H. S. Band, Ensemble, Orchestra, Girl Scouts. CATHERINE ROSE FISCI-IMAN One never lures by doing good. REBA LOUISE FLYNN Slit finiilier 11'lJalt'1'L'r ilu' 5lIlrlI. Euplxony Choir, Lanciers. LUCILLE HELEN FUGMANN She lzam'l an enemy in the avlmll' World. Social Usage, Tennis, Lanciers. ROBERT NORMAN FURTXVANGLER This is a man. Swimming. Lanciers. ETHEL ANNE GEORGOPOULOS Air and nmmxer are more iniprexsiw than words. Social Usage, Girls' Chorus, Sports. XVINIFRED HOPE GREGORY She rivals a fcrtain red-lxairtd after: in Nm! in- definalvle sunletlvingf' Tumbling. G. A. A.. Dance. College Club, Sports, D. Q. A., Student Council, Representative Assembly. 5 JUNE GRIFFING She mould: the World 10 licrselff' Sir Philin Sidney, Representative Assembly, Dramatics, G. A. A., Soccer, Swimming, Basketball, Baseball. CLARK GRIGGS Whatfn1c afraid of 1Vun1enP,' Football, Baseball, Representative Assembly. MADELINE VERA HALL 'flVludc5ty ir a virtue by fwv attained. Lanciers. U KENNETH ALLEN HAMILTON A good rport in every some of the 'll'UYlI.,, Boy Scouts. C. GRIGGS M. HALL K. HAM1LTCN JAMES WETHERELL HARRY Na sinner ur no .taint purlnaju, lm! nm-Il the very l1c5l of chapsfl Golf. ROBERTA MARIE HARSHMAN ' Always' calm, not alwayr Itillf Foedus, Lanciers. - 1 STEVEN EARL HART Little man-what norvfn Euphony Choir, Boys' Chorus, Representative Assembly'- Lanciers. ELIZABETH CAROLINE HASSE A serious, :Indians girl, yet fond of allwletirr lon. Representative Assembly, Foedus, G. A. A., Girl Scouts. Modern Dance. J. HARRX' R. HARSHNIAN S. HART E. HASSE MILDRED YUVCNNE HAX'NES Always gay and happy, with a smile Iha! newzr fades. Student Representative, Foeclus, Girls' Chorus. BARBARA ELIZABETH HERRMANN She is a guna' sport in athletics and everything elscf' Swimming, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, G. A. A., Foedus. DOROTI-IEA ELIZABETH HEYDLAUFF She can danfe her blues away. Girl Scouts, G, A. A., Sir Philip Sidney, Girls' Chorus, Euphony Choir. ROSCOE BARRON HILLS He has put all his eggs in imc lzaxliclf' Track, Cross Country, Varsity Club. ALBERT HUGH HIRST Let not your thought: be deep for fear yuu'll drawn in them. PHYLLIS JUANITA HILTS Judge not her worth by her Jigs. Girl Reserves, Library Club, EDWARD D. PIOFFMAN This is an ingenious lad. Track, Cross Country. BEATRICE ELIZABETH HOLTZ Them is nothing like fun, is thcref D. Q. A., G. A. A., College Club, Student Council, Rep- resentative Assembly, Dance Club, Orchestra, Soccer, Basket- ball, Baseball, Tennis, Archery. If CARROL HORN I t Q What direction is he turning his talcntr and alulxtxes. Football, Track, Lanciers. gn ELIZABETH JEANETTE HUBER Life'T just a Iwwl of cherricxf, Foeclus, Representative Assembly, Social Usage, DUAINE LESLIE HUNT The man Wlm lc'nmvI. ALICE LOUISE JENKS Earm'Ilncxs ir lhe hex! gift uf natural lifef, Fneclus, Euphony Choir, Lanciers. RICHARD RUSSELL JENNINGS To know him is to like him, and ewrylmdy knows him. Swimming, Varsity Club, Lanciers. EVELYN RUTH JONES Af a musician, few are her equal. Euphony Choir, Orchestra, Ensemble, Girls' Chorus. LUELLA MARGARET KILLMER She Imilex an all alike. Orchestra, Ensemble. ARLENE VIVIAN KETCHUM She find: jay in all sports. G. A. A., Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Soccer, Lnnciers, M. HAYNES B. HERRMfXNN D. HEYDLAUFF R. HILLS A. HZRST P. HILTS E. HOFFMAN C. HORN E. HUEER D. HUNT A. JIZNIQS R. JENNINGS E. JONES L. KILLNIER A. KETCHU 1 STELLA KOWALSKI 'l I'aIIIrL'r yan will lily. Tennis, Soxcr. Bowling. Dancr, Bast-ball. MARGARET KULCHINSKI .Su q1II'I'l Im! auIIIIIrI'. yr! full III frm. Reflector Bi-Weekly. DON ALLEN LAKE A lyjvltdl nmdcrn AnIcrI't'a1I 3-IrIIllI. Football. MARIAN BERNICE LANDERSMAN A lady fresh and fair. G. A. A., Focdus, Dramatics, Sora-r, Volleyball, Basketball. S- KCWALSKI M- KULCHZNSKI DA LAKE Lancivrs. MAl5El.lNE PRISCILLA LAUDFN Small, .II1'cI'I and shy. - L , 11 I HERBERT MYER LA ZEBNIK 7 . ll likmlrlf lmy with likeable 1I'rIys.', I Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. 2' t yr ARLISS ENMAN LEONARD ' -' 'l'Wl'1Iklc, lwmklc gnc: her cya, Ivlm wc Imnxzlcr rv ' ' llrc guy, i 5' Focdus, Art Club, Modern Dance Club, Lancia-rs. MARGARET ELAINE LOCKWOOD A girl who nm Irmlc if 11 girl 1I'urtlIII'l1llr'.U Orch:-stra, Dramatic Club. lOWDliN R. LOWE R. lVlCCLl2lZRY MONICK XV. MOREA J. lVlURvI-Ir XV. NAEGLI: 'SPF NAPIER l'-.l. NI-.xx-LANII A. O'NIsII. ,l. Pf-.RKIIR R RLXNNZG F. MIERZWA E.l. MlLLBIiN M. LAUDIZN H. LAZEENLK A. LEONARII lvl Locxwoou BONITA JEANNE LOWDEN A makur uf frlcnds mul fr rclrzfvzcr In frI'cI1dIlIipv. StuclcIIt Council. Student RI-prom-I1tativv Assvmbly. D. A., Coll:-gc Club. RACHEL EILEEN LOWE Calm and .fI'lf,lIu5II',m'Il. RAY ALLAN MCCLEERY A frm' pal, wcrx in Ima' II'uIIllI.'r. Baseball, Football. VIRGINIA HARRIETTE MAGOON A ,fn'cI'l. atlrm-tI'w kind uf g'.II'I'. Orclwstra. EIIsvnIl1lu. Band EDWARD MARSHALI. MCELHENIE 'I'l7c mlm Wlw can lwllll' up hir Irmlll lx II mrkrr. RICHARD PEIRL MANNING ' lfmxd ul frm mul cvcr rvady fur .I larglr. Bast-ball. Football. Rvprcsmtativc Assembly, Lancia-rs. FRANK JOSEPH MIERZXVA ' HI' nm Irlw lhink: ln' mn. MILDRED NORENE MILI.BEN lr'r nits lu lu' m1IIIr.Il 1I'lu'1I Tun .Irv 1I.IIIIr-Illy rIiI'u. Socfcr, Volleyball, SwiII1IniIIg. Dancv. CATHERINE CECILE MONlCK Thr lmnd llml lmllr nmrlm' TIIII fazr. Imflr Irnnlu Tun good. WILLIAM HOWARIJ MOREA, JR. Huw I like ladiI'5. Clwmistry Club. JANET ESTHER MURPHY Har wry fmlrus nn' fafrcr lar Ilmr Imilrr nl ullwr Irmidcnx arc. RI-Elector Annual. XVILLIAM LEWIS NAEGIE A rrludcrah' lmy. m'IfI'r fuu clulcd. zzvwr 5IIllI'II. NORMAND SIEGRIST NAPIER Ha nwmld ,flop SI. Prlrrls mll mill II ark a qIII'IliIIrI. Football, Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, lancicrs. MARION LORRAINE NEWLAND Sin: Irlm mIi'lI'x hcr lrmalxlcr IIII'I1y, livrf lu Jmllc a:1IIll7cr day. Basvball, SwImIniI1g. A. ELAINE O'NEIL Sm-In IvilI'lI:'ry In llwsc sII'I'cl, gay cyan G. A. A., Sir Philip Sidncy. lVlo:lL'rn Dania. JEAN EUPHEME PARKER Shu ufvpctzrs wry qrliulf' SwiInIIIiIIg, Soccer. -. 23 -- J. PAR C. PHIL JOAN MAE PARKS Hjulliesf af the ful. Sports, Girl Scouts, Lanciers. JEANNETTE EUTEMA PAUL JANICE PENNELL Dance, Lancicrs. HELEN MARIA PFISTER Her quid, dignified nmrmcr if rfmmnm, Euphcnv Choir, Social Usage, Foedus, Speech Club tBig things mme in litlle parliagcs Foedus, Girl Reserves, Representative Asszrnhly Modern Her nalurc is lies! rcveafcd by Ile an U quiz! Su KS J. PAUL J. PENNELL H. PFISTER ,,.L.d,,.-U Football, Varsity Club. ZENNETH ARTHUR POND game is Wan. JOHN COLLIER PULLING Foedus, Girls' Chorus, Bowling, Lanciers CHESTER STEPHEN PHILLIPS Forever foremost in Ilia' rank: of fun U An alhlcte and a mighly one, nlm plays Ilfllli In Football, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming Lanciers A quiet student nhu lr g smnm 1 A -, , , X Orchestra, Band, Lanciers. GLORIA MAY PURDY LIPS Z. POND J. PULLING G. PURDY USWCLII as any girl can safely bc. L. QUACKENBUSI1 L. RAYMOND R. REDDAWAY LELAND JAMES QUACKENBUSH A man who .ftrivcs can conquer all. Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Swimming, Tennis, Student Council, Student Representative. LEON LINCOLN RAYMOND ArniaI1!e in manner nm! in 11 way amiable in wha! he has to my. Football, Tennis, Boys' Chorus, Usher Club. ROBERT JAMES REDDAWAY lVonIun dun'l Imtlrer lzfm, he has oliver IruIIIrl1:I'. MARGARET LOUISE REITNAUER True .lu ber work and fricrldxf' Sir Philip Sidney, Girls' Chorus, Lanciers. E. REYNOLDS D. ROSENBIERRY E. Ross EARL M. REYNOLDS A cunlcnled fullun' ir easy fo ge! ahmg willy. Swimming, Football. DAYTON CLYDE ROSENBERRY Sim'criIy il in him fwcrmnificzlf' Tennis, Baseball, Hi-Y, Representative Assembly. EVA MAY ROSS 1Vloa'cra!iun, the mvlrlcfl gill from 1n'avi'11. Euphony Choir, Dance Club, Foeclus. JAMES FRANKLIN ROSSMAN A fi! opponent for Big Biff Tildcrxf' Representative Assembly, Student Council, Chemistry Hi-Y, Tennis, Debating, Ticket Seller. Club, N. ST. JOHN B. SANFORD M. SCHALI-IAMIR NINA RUTH ST. JOHN A flmrniing perwnalily for 41 quivl MiI5. Girls' Chorus, Sir Philip Sidney, BERNERD GODFREY SANFORD Every man ix u volume, if you know lwn' In rcrra' him. el MELVIN ARTHUR SCHALHAMER Ha never .farmed a least lui! blue. ILSE ANNA SCHANNE I like work. it fascinalex mcg I could :il and mitch il for lwur.r. Orchestra, Ensemble, Euphony Choir. S. S zz f R. SCHRAM STEWART AUSTIN SCHEIFFLER CH' FFLLR Hill7cr and lhithcr, Im! whither nobody k1Iu1vf.', Representative Assembly, Varsity Club. Track, Country, Swimming, Football Manager, Lanciers. Cross ROBERT DUANE SCHRAM His cares are nun' all ended. JANE ELIZABETH SHOVE ln ber wry quietness there Tennis, Foedus, Lanciers. if rlvarnlf' VIRGINIA MAE SIMMONS She knuvvr 1vlmt'r What. 1261 SHOVE WILLIAM FREDRICK CHARLES SIMPKINS His future is in bi: draIII.III'I' alwiliilyf' Dramatics, Art. ROBERT EUGENE SIMS Silc'1Icc .vigniyivx llf ifdImI. F. F. A., Cross Country, Track. JANET MAURINE SMITH Har carefree dix1m.fitI'un and hrr fhcerfiil mills. G, A. A., Basketball, Baseball, Lanciers. -H JOHN HENRY SMITH Huw he enjoy: life. Varsity Club. ELOUISE EILEEN SOPER Mun full luasl mid. MILES ARTHUR STANDISH CalnIm'.fr uf will ix a .fign uf greatness. Hi-Y, Lanciers, Representative Assembly, Student Council. JOHN JAMES STERRETT Hard Work dvlcmiivxuf mIc'r fizlmc falcf' BARBARA LEE SWARTHOUT Hclraraftvr and chixrm cunIl:i1Iv.'d.', Foedus, Service Club, Tennis, Lanciers. W. SIMPKINS R. SIMS E. SUPER M. STANDISH SWEET I. TALLIS H. TAYLOR I. THORKII.SON Toonms E. TOTTE A. WATERBIAN WEBER E. WELSH B. WliNCKUS Q WHITNEY W. WICKES W. WICKAM E. WEBER WI:sT 'CT' G. WILKINS 'ON J. SMITH J. SMITH 1- J J. STIQRRETT B. SWARTHOUT ARTHUR FRANCIS SWEET Fnrgiw thyself liflll' and olhcrx much. IRVING JOHN TALLIS HI dan' do all llml may lu'cmrI: YI mlm, Who dmc! do more is 11mIu. Band, Orchestra, Ensemble. HAROLD ALFRED TAYLOR Hlfrlcrcslirzg, no mnllrr hun' yur: luulq III hinif' IDA MAE THORRILSON The I'harmI'1Iu lvlimdu zvlm alnuiyr nmku: lhu Inns! of hcl oppoftiinllicxf' Dramatics Club. Sir Philip Sidney, D. Q. A., Rvflector Bi- Wfeekly, Lanciers. GARVIE ALFRED TOOMBS lVl'Ie men ray nulhlng in darigcmm' tl'uII'I. Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir. EMIL EDWARD TOTTE ff A U A11 cxrcllunl angler. Track Nlanager, Basketball. ABBY LOUISE WATERMAN Golden qualifier nllmcl lnxthxg friI'rIIlrlJ.pr. Foedus, Bowling, Dance Club. ESTHER MAE WEBER Good nalun' ix YI puwcrflil ImIg1II't.' Sir Philip Sidney, Social Usage, Girls' Chorus, Soccer, Tennis. Lanciers. , MARY CADILLIA WEBER A girl who plays sqInIrI'ly. G. A. A., Baseball, Soccer, Tennis, Basknball. Dance. Volleyball. Lancicrs. ELMA FAYE WELSH Her vfflcIur1I'y will lu' I1 grim! mini. Sir Philip Sidney, Focdus, Social Usage. Baseball. Lanzii-rs. BERTI-IA WENCKUS Nailing I5 impurxilwll- lu I1 1I'I'llI'1Ig hc-Irl.', EILEEN MARY WEST A .fwccl girl zrith a wry xwcul way. Foedus. WILLARD MARTIN WHITNEY II will all hc rhc .mnic I1 hIImln'n' yvarr hence WAYNE H. WICKES If knlghllwod days urn' hvn' uglzfrlfllhat a gallant gcntlcnianfi WILLADEAN DELCA WICKHAM Then: are a few lhingy lhlil m-vcr gn nu! of rlylc, and I1 fcminim: u'Imm1I is imc uf Kham. Sir Philip Sidney, Social Usage. GARALD THEODORE WILKINS Awake, arise, ur lu' forever fIIllI'1I. -27- T 'Tub it -....., D. WILTSIE W. WOLFE W. YANCEY JUNE CLASS Soberest Best Looking Betty Snyder Neil Graham Most Original Most Tulkc:tive Martha Stellingworth Ted Cooke Biggest Bluffs Most Studious Georgine Eberly ,H Dirk Andree Wittiesi I Most Popular Joette Emerson Bob Sfhroeder Most Likely to Succeed Best All-Around y I-lelen Margul Bruce Yocum Most Sincere Most Diqniiied Eileen Degener Bolo Wiliiian Most Flirtations James Connant 4 I y Betty Dahlem DOROTHY VIOLA WILTSIE TuacfICr: and srlmlars will all miss har. D. Q. A.. Sir Philip Sidney, Student Representative, Vollcy ball. Baseball, Soccer. WILLIAM WESLEY WOLFE SimIi' day fn' if going lu lu' :I big mlm Art Club. WILLIAM EDWARD YANCEY Good lmnmr if Ibu xiarisfrfnf' of lbs 'll'0YId.H Track, Basketball, Sir Philip Sidney. QD PERSONALITIES Elaine Foster Frank DeNato Lois Wagar Bob Tracy Mable Goss Kenneth Bacheldcr june Wagner Rex Barney Aileene Rishiell Vaughn Penive Margie McConnell I Arlington Arnolcl Most Chzvalrous Mike Sf at Most Charming Virginia Boarclnnn CLASS OFFICERS - - - 'W M106 ROBERT SCHROEDE President 'W JOETTE EMERSON Vice-Prexident 'N HELEN MARGUL ' Secretary 'N Eg , ' F 3. W ROBERT MAGER Treasurer gb X xg 29 xx .U KJ ' , E.. '.' -, -7 . N I - 'r E. , I A uf 5 ' f ' K 5x'm'g.f fl., - - ,jwu 55, . saw, , J I ' F UWT.-' ' M .M . D. ALWINE R. ANDREE A. ARNOLD K. ATEN P. ATZENHOVER K. BACHELDER E. BAKER H. BALDOCK VIVIAN IRENE BALL Kinder than the kindcstf' Euphony Choir, G. A. A., Sir Basketball, Soccer, Volleyball. Philip Sidney, Bowling, NELLIE LOUISE BALSER Cheerful, amhilious, hapby G. A. A., Swimming, Basketball, Badminton, and gay. Soccer. EDITH ESTELLE BARNES jun a really lruc friend. Sir Philip Sidney, Swimming. REX BARNEY He certainly will bc a mccenf' ghemistry Club, Biology Club, Hi-Y, Social Usage, Camera ub. VINCENT EDWIN BAZYLEWICZ I hear, ycl say not much, but lhink thc more. KATHERINE MARY BEISWENGER A :mall number of choice hook! are sufficient. Dramatics, Dance, Representative Assembly, Swimming. CHARLES THERON BENNETT As rleady ar a cloclcf' Sir Philip Sidney. MILDRED MAE BENNETT I And Whenever The spoke, hcr 'voice Went ringing, Like wafer up from a fountain rpringingf' Volleyball, Soccer. ' I V. BALL BAZYLEW MARGARET JANE BENNETT Charming of poixe and characlerf' D. A., Modern Dance, Sir Philip Sidney, College Club. STEPHANIA THERESA BEST Who goes slowly, goes :afcly and far. Social Usage, Swimming, Soccer. VIRGINIA MAE BEVER None but the good dcycrvc rhe fair. Volleyball, Soccer. LOTTIE ERCOLINE BIERNAT An underslanding heart. Social Usage, Swimming. KENNETH ALDEN BLANCHARD Manner: alune beam dignity on aIl.'l Sir Philip Sidney, Football. VIRGINIA JANE BOARDMAN A woman of thc Press. Reflector Bi-Weekly, D. A., Modern Dance, Sidney, College Club, Tennis. Sir Philip HUBERT MARTIN BOLENBAUGH Sincerity is the fry! mark of a man. Swimming. JOSEPHINE GRACYANA BOREJKA I'Ve seldom repent talking loo litllef' G. A. A., Basketball, Baseball, Soccer. M. J. BENNETT DONNA LORRAINE ALWINE lndu.flry niches all lhingx easy. RICHARD VERNON ANDREE l'Ambilian if hir middle namcf' Biology Club, Chemistry Club. ARLINGTON REID ARNOLD VAS a friend and pal yau're a wow. KENNETH WILLIAM ATEN Merrily, merrily shall l live now. Football. PHYLLIS MARION ATZENHOVER Ir it a World tu hide 'rirlm' inf Foedus. KENNETH BACHELDER He'll drive away your ache! and lJlllCX.,' Band, Debating. EVELYN ALYCE BAKER What ho! A real gal and an alhlc-te. Library Club, Dancing, Swimming, Soccer, Basketball Base ball. HUGH ARLINGTON BALDGCK He if Ihcrc wizh lhc goods. Glee Club, Basketball, HiwY. N. BALSER E. BARNES K. BEISWENGER C. BENNETT .nr A '34 is Q ,Rf A SH 1.5.-ii..-.H r 335.4 S if W3 5 Q I 3 ii it ,, EN T 3 N L fl af' If' gi S. BEST V. BEVER K. BLANCHARD V. BOARDMAN H. BOLENEAUGH ORVILLE FRANCIS BOURDON A frm and balanced manhood. Dramatics. GENEVIEVE MARY BOYNTON A :mile full of subtle charm. Foeclus. Reflector Bi-Weekly. - MARGARET MILREE BRADLEY lVhat is more desirable than the performance of dIIly7 Foedus. JUNE MARIE BRONDYKE A maiden fair, with flaxeri hairf' Soccer- O. BOURDON G. BOYNTON M. BRADLEY J. BRONDYKE AUSTIN LEO BROWN Leaving here a name, We trust, That 'nfill not perish in thc dust. Track. RALPH EDWARD BROWN ln eyery rank. be it great or small, He fills his place among them all. LURANEY BROYHILL 'llf'hat sIve:'t deliuh! a quite life affordsf' Representative Assembly. WAVEL GERALDINE BRUCE In virtue, nothing could surpass her. ' l . Bowhngll Volleyball' soccer' Arclery A. BROWN R. BROWN L. BROYHILL W. BRUCE ,J-I A-1' f BUNCE E, BURKE P. BURCK W. BURKE If Vw MAYNARD DUARD BUNCE A Nothing common can seem Wurlhy of hm. Boys' Chorus. EARL BURKE, JR. Eager to greet any lask and have il dom.' PAUL THEODORE BURCK Eager to greet any task and have Il dom. Cross Country. WILLIAM DAVIDSON BURKE He's a sure cardf' NORMAN LEE CAMPBELL IPBELL M. CAREY E. CHARBONEAU D. CHISI-IOLM If: a fight that makes the man. Football, Baseball. MARGARET ALICE CAREY Brighl.' Why, even Mars is lm! a candle. and Il7C,I an athlete besides. Reflector Bi-Weekly, Swimming. EVELYN MARIE CI-IARBONEAU In thy face I see the map of honor, lruth and loyalty. Archery. DORIS MAY CHISHOLM Cheerfulness is the soI4l': sunshzncf' PAULINE JOANNE CHMIELEWSKI Her Way of making lraskets is equaled only by her 'way of making friends. . G. A. A., Social Usage. Bowling, Basketball, Soccer, Volley- ball, Baseball, Swimming. LEWSKI C. CI-IMIELEWSKI R. CHOATE T. CIMOCK CATHERINE CHMIELEWSKI A lender smile, our sorrows' balm. RENEE CHOATE A modest maiden, with deep thoughts. THEODORE FRANCIS CIMOCK Life is short without sporlsf' Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Golf. 1 X J. EDWARD F. CLAFLIN . Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. CLAFUN M- CLARKE V. CLARK R. CLARK Band, Reflector Annual, Representative Assembly, Speech. MARCIA ELIZABETH CLARKE V 55. V Accuracy means harmony, and error is diseardf' H Representative Assembly, Chemistry Club, College Club, i Modern Dance, D. A., Swimming. , - VIRGINIA DELPHINE CLARK An artist who will receive rccognilionf' Social Usage, Soccer, Baseball, Mooern Dance ROBERT J. CLARK Every man is lresf known Io hirrrselff' Sir Philip Sidney, Euplxony Choir, Boys' ClIoIuS. .. 31 - CLARK H. CONKLIN B. COLE B. COMLOQUOY CONANT T. COOKE M. COOPER ANTHONY BENJAMIN CORRAVO Lesions dorft bother meg and neilher do Women. Library Club, Basketball, Baseball. JAMES COSIER Fw made a ladder, 'rvalch me climb. Camera Club, Biology Club. BETTY JANE COTTON Her carefree dixpasilion is advertised by her rheerful Smile. G. A. A., Assembly, Council, Baseball, Archery, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, Tennis, Badminton. BETTY J. CRAIG Mode':ty ir the color of virtue. Sir Philip Sidney, Volleyball, Swimming. EDWARD LAWRENCE CRANSHAW The World knows lzlrle of ily greal men. Service Club, Social Usage, Usher Club. MARTHA ELIZABETH CRAMPTON Elegant ar .Iimvlicily and Warm ar ecstasy. Soccer, Swimming. DEAN MILTON CREORE iSnIIlZiil. MARY MARGARET CRUSON fl jolly girl, chuck full of fun, .S'he'r always nice to everyone. G. A. A., Girls' Chorus, Library Club, Girl Sports. BETTY JANE CUNNINHAM The Iwo noblest of thingy, which are rweelness and lighlf' MILDRED Lois CURREN AnIiabiliIy shine: by its own lightf' Girls' Chorus, Dance. HARRIETTE MABEI. DAHLIN She ha: an indefinable charm abou! her. Library Club. BETTY LUCILE DAHLEM Dignity with a sense of humor. Sir Philip Sidney, Foedus, Council, Assembly, Swimming, Tennis. DOROTHY DAVEY But by every lcslfl DORINE DAVIS Sha who scorn: lhc man muy! die a maid. Ensembly. GRACE LUELLA DAVIS Quiet, dignifed and tall, rhe'I the leader of III all. G. A. A., Foedus, Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Archery. JACK ROLLAND DAVIS A good ,wort and a good rporlf' Varsity, Football, Basketball, Baseball. -32- EDNA FLORENCE CLARK Her voice if ,ever roll and low, an excellent thing xx Woman. Sir Philip Sidney. HELEN RUTH CONKKLIN Such Witchcry In thore Infect, gay eyer G. A. A., Girls' Chorus, Social Usage, Basketball Volley ball, Swimming, Soscer, Bowling, Baseball BONNIE JEANNE COLE Ir it not mrpasxingly fairP BETTE COMLOQUOY She Ivhixller af she goes. Tennis. JAMES W. CONANT lf knighfhuud day: were here again, Oh, what a gallant gentleman. Student Council. THEODORE D. COOKE 'Vlnolher li-rely fellow, fri! he': here, lhen hes there Dramatics, Reflector Annual, Reflector Bi-Weekly Debatin MARIAN ALDEN COOPER I have a hear! With room for every joy Sir Philip Sidney, Foedus. ROBERT WILLIAM CORLEY If looks were wisdom, behold! Anolher Solomon I-li-Y, Golf. A. CORRAVO J. COSIER B. COTTON E. CRANKSHAW M. CRAMPTON D. CREORE B. CUNNINGHAM M. CURREN H. DAHLIN B D D DAVEY D DAVIS G DAVIS ld Y .Ai JOSEPHINE MARY DEBEASE Able and aclivc with brains and poiseg Shu docs a lot without much noise. Tennis, Volleyball. DOROTHY MAE DEEM lVell, you sec, folks, it's this Way-. Euphony Choir, Girls' Chorus, Tennis, Bowling. EILEEN FRANCES DEGENER ' Charm slrikcs the sight, merit wins lhe heart. Biology Club, Sir Philip Sidney. HELFEN JANE DELLER . , Pleasant and various a e . -I J. DEBEASE D. DEEM E. DEGIENER H. DELLER FRANKLIN DENATO, JR. Find with cnlhusiasmf' EVELYN NEVA DEWATERS l'a.an1isf: is open to all kind hearts. Sir Philip Sidney. ROMAINE L. DENICK Hz: scams Ia Dc a man sprung from himself. Dramatics, Social Usage, Lanciers, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming. MARY ELSKE DENNIS Placidly she' gucs her Way with a chcvrful smile for all. v - 'Neff V ' DEN1'oN G. D1cKERsoN R. DISHAW C. DivER F. DODGE J. DONNELLY C. DovE 4 DGWLING R. DOYLE L. DREW W. DREW DYER G. EEERLY A. EBLEN E. ELDER F. DENA1'o E. DEVVATFRS R. DENICK M. DnNNxS ANNETTE V. DENTON Sha gcts n'hal shc gocs nflcrf, Social Usage, Nloclcrn Dance. Soccer, Swimmixg, Volleyball. GEORGE A. DICKKERSON Good nalurt, lik: a lice, callccls lmn'y from cvcry herb. Dramatics, Biology, Social Usage, Camera. ROBERT JOHN DISHAW 'l ai:z.' hcarl ncvcr won lair lady. CHARLES E. DIVER Thr highest cicllurc is lo spcak no illf' GERTRUDE DIXON 'Vlmllifious dclit is paidf, FERNE EILEEN DODGE A good friend, lvoth slaunch and lruc, A guud spur! when fun's in 1'icn'. Modern Dance. JAMES ALBERT DDNNELLY Spcaking of chivalry-hon' alvuuf Jamcsi CLARISSA MAE DovE 'Slillncss of pcrsun and slcadincss of fcalurcsf Sir Philip Sidney, Social Usage, Volleyball, Soccer, ming, Dance. Swim- l LUCILE R. DOWLING Engaging, lhc sort we lilqc. ROBERT J. DOYLE wlihc mirror uf all c0i4rtc'sy.U Sir Philip Sidney. Biol0gY. Cross Country, Track. LESLIE A. DREW ' Ht' who says what hc likus. lwars wha! hd docs nal like, WESLEY E. DREW MHA' prcathrs palicnrc mrlzich ricvvr kncn' pain. Dramatics, Boys' Chorus. BERNARD THoMAs DYER And wha! he grvatly llwirght, hc nolzly darvdf' Varsity. Service Club, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Football, Track, Swimming. GEORGIENE MARTHA EBERLY Like angels visils, fcw and far ln'tu'n'cz. Chemistry, Foedus. Taxidermy, Volleyball, Representative Assembly, Student Council. AMPLUS EBLEN Bc not the first by wlwm lhc nun' is iricd. Modern Dance. EDWARD J, ELDER Always in season. Reflector Annual, Tennis. -33- G. ELLIs E. FAIR E. EscH R. FAIRCHILD L. FALING THEODORE EMIL FARRAND Thi: man can handle pen. Reflector Bi-Weekly, Dramatics, Cross Country. RUSSELL EDWARD FELDKAMP Hi: reputation bexpeaks his character. EARL RAY FLESHER Civility costr nothing and buy: everything. Reflector Bi-Weekly, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Swim ming. ROBERT MANDT FIRTH Small of stature, larger in mind, A better pal ix hard to find. Speech, Boys' Chorus. I u. Y J ,4 . , I ,I . 4 . . 9 TUOMAS FOGELLQC 7' X7 A V GLSA L Plain without pomp, rich Without show. I ROBERT FREEMAN FORBES A good .vtudcnt and a good companion. Football, Baseball. ELAINE ELEANOR FOSTER A little girl full of pep and pluck. Dramatics, G. A. A., Representative Assembly, Service, Foeclus, Reflector Annual, Tennis, Archery, Swimming, Bowling. ELOISE MAE Fox A smiling lady with joy for all. MYER FRANKLIN A grown-up hay, all :et for fun. Golf . WILLIAM JOHN F OUGHT The friendship that make: the leaxt noixe if often the most 1lIEflll.U Camera, Tennis. MAE ELIZABETH FREIBERG The faith :he has in tennixf' Dramatics, Baseball, Tennis, Volleyball, Archery, Bowling. Soccer. DORA FAE FRIES Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Camera, Foedus, Representative Assembly, Archery. ANNE MARIE FRIMODIG Always ready for funf' Foedus. PAUL R. FRY Noble in every thought and in every deed. EVELYN PAULING GALBREAT1-I She ix virtuous' ar she ix fair. Library Club, Golf, Baseball, Basketball. GALE L. GAMBLE Skating always foremost. Representative Assembly. J. EMERSON W. FARRAND MARGARET M. EDDY Pleasure and action make the hour: reem :hort. G. A. A., Basketball, Soccer, Tennis, Swimming, Volley- ball, Archery, Baseball. GARLAND D. ELLS Behave yourself as if receiving a great guestf, Football, Swimming. ELMER L. FAIR i'Behaviar is a Image. mirror in which everyone show: hir MARY JOETTE EMERSON A regular girl, and the hes! of a pal. G. A. A., Modern Dance, Representative Assembly, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming. Soccer, EILEEN ESCH She if wire who doth talk hut little. Foeclus, Girls' Chorus, Volleyball, Modern Danee. RALPH L. FAIRCI-IILD A genuine human being. Swimming, Golf. LAWRENCE EDWARD FALING Danger 'Will 'Wink on opportunity. WILLIAM EDWARD FARRAND Al Ieart a tall man must be looked up tof' Football, Swimming. T. FARRAND R. FELDKAMP E. FLESHER 1 Lf T. FOGELL R. FORBES E. FosTER E. Fox M. FRANKLIN W. FOUGHT M. FREIBERG D A FRIMODIG P FRY E GALBREATH G. H. GIBSON lVe learned each day and found it true That real true friends are very fewf, JACK GILLETT Good taste is the flower of good sense. Sir Philip Sidney. IRA EMERY GIRKIN Never lc! your schoolwork interfere with say I. Cross Country, Track. anything. BETTY JEAN GORHAM Some feelings are to mortals given. G. A. A., Swimming, Soccer, Basketball. EDMUND GOSCIEWSKI Sports are my specialty. Varsity, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball. MABLE ELIZABETH Goss A smile will ga a long 'Ivayf' G. A. A., Foeclus, Representative Assembly, Swimming, Baseball. NEIL DOUGLAS GRAHAM Hiliamier is everything zvith some people, and something with everybody. Hi-Y. Football. Basketball. GERALDINE MARIE GRIMES Shc il find a Way. Library Club, G. A. A., Socce Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball. r, Baseball, Basketball, E. GREER J. GUILLAUME A. GUNSAULLUS H. GUMPER M. HAGIiR J. HAI.coTT R. HALSEY HALL D. HAMILTON R. HAMILTON J. HAMMAN AMP P HARRINGTON E I-IASREKMATI-I L HASTINGS H G. GIBSON J. GILLETT E. GIRKIN B. GORMAM ' ' I2 ' 'N '. 5 A is S Nvi- , .a,a.... E. GGSCIEWSKI M. Goss N. GRAHAM G. GRIMES EVELYN LOUISE GREER Of a cheerful look and a pleasing lifcf' Modern Dance, Social Usage, Tennis, Soccer, Baseball, Basketball. JOHN FRANCIS GUILLAUME A slaunclr and sturdy friend. Hi-Y, Band, Swimming. ANNA ELVA GUNSAULLUS A wiilirxg heart adds feathers to thc l7c'l. Foedus, Baseball, Volleyball, Soccer. HURL GUMPER A real Viking. Boys' Chorus, Football, Baseball, Representative Assembly, Track. JERRY GUTKOWSKI When fortune smiles on thee. take thc advantage. MARY JANE HAGER As true friends arc, so shall she Ire. JANE ELIZABETH HALCOTT Sheff here, oh nu, she's there. G. A. A., Reflector Bi-Weekly, Socce r, Volleyball, Baseball Bowling. I ROBERT HALSEY Let your Work speak for itself. Biology, Tennis, Track. KENNETH FRANCIS HALL This blond is a jay to each nf Representative Assembly, Golf. us. DONNA HAMILTON Oh, the magic of a faced' Orchestra, Foedus, Swimming. . -w fi - RUSSELL HAMILTON '5 5-Wfbvv !'f 7 ' Our business man of tomorrow. Football, Basketball. n4'7'L4 JANE E. HAMMAN She mixes Wisdom and plL'asIIn' with mirth. MARY DEE HAMP Never be Weary of Weil duingf, Volleyball, Swimming. PHYLLIS EILEEN HARRINGTON Always ready with a smile. G. A. A., D. Q. A., Assembly, Basketball. Volleyball. Eqfliiff, Archery, Badminton, Swimming, Tennis, Baseball zo . w ELLEN RUTH HASPELMATH To lenozv her is to love hor. Modern Dance, Library Club, Foeclus, Swimming, Dance. LOLLIE HASTINGS Nothing hinders or daunts her.', G. A. A., Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, Volleyball, Swimming. -35.- B HANEY D. HAWLEY W. HELLER N. HENLEY B HOUSINFRATS R. HERBOT F. HERRINGTUN MARGARET HOLMAN HEYWOOD She'll be some man's lucky slenographerf' Reflector Bi-Weekly, D. Q. A., Dramatics, Representative Assembly. RUSSELL W. HILL Talent is something, but tact is everythingf' HARRIET BINNIN HILLS Dignity and reserve are characteristic of herf' Reflector Bi-Weekly, Foedus, Dramatics, Assembly, College Club, Girl Scouts. DOROTHY RUTH HINES Those Who judge her by her strength or weakness know but a single side. Girls' Chorus, Social Usage, Tennis, Baseball, Soccer. ADDIsoN ERNEST HIVELY The most manifest sign af wisdom is continued chcer- fulness. Sir Philip Sidney, Baseball. EVELYN PEARL HODGE She must, she is, she can not be but wise. Volleyball. MILDRED HOLMES She has the sixth sense-common sense. EILEEN HARRIET HORTHROP Tall, graceful and athletic. Volleyball, Soccer. JANE LUCRETIA HORTHROP She knows her basketball. Volleyball, Soccer. ARTHUR CHARLES HOWARD An athlete if there ever was one. Boys' Chorus, Track, Cross Country. sr HOLROYD CLAYTON Hows Long looked for comes the last. Swimming. MAVIS GLORIA HOWE A blythe heart makes a bunny countenance Foedus, College Club, Biology Club, Tennis, Modern Dance, Swimming. MARGARET ANN HUGUS She studies books, she studies peopleg she is 4 student. Service Club, Foeclus, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Archery, Tennis, Swimming, Bowling. PHYLLIS VIRGINIA HUTCHINS Her smile speaks sweet pleasantnessf' JOHN C. IDZIAK, JR. The better part of 'valor is discretion. BETTY MARIE JANKE Ta judge this maiden right, you well must know her. Archery, Bowling, Basketball. -35- BEN RICHARD HANEY A great mind is a good sailor. Euphony Choir, Boys' Chorus, Baseball. DANIEL CHARLES HAWLEY .s I' ' T Genius is the capacity for efrding hard Work Golf. WINTHROP PAUL HELLER 'Sporty in every Way. Basketball, Baseball, Football. N. T. HENLEY Character, good disposition and even temperament are his. BARBARA HAUSINFRATS Life is nut su short but that there is alw for courtesy. Bowling, Archery, Foedus, Needle Work Gund. RACHEL A. HERBOT Lucky is the one who is to be her employer FRANK BYRON HERRINGTON 'The piano type, square and upright. RUSSELL L. HEUMAN Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles Representative Assembly, Tennis. R. HILL H. HILLS you ALPHNIA MARGUERITTE JONES Leadership pcr.vorII'ficd.,' Phyllis Wlieatley, College Club, Bowling, Swimming, Archery, Badminton. DELDERT ELVUOOD JENKINS A good disf-usitiiun I: more yalualrle than goldf' Usher Club. F. F. A., Boys' Chorus, Chemistry Club. ROBERT H. KAUPP Corwlct.orI Without higotryf' Camera Club, Cross Country, Track. CLIFFORD EARLE KEELER A little nonsense now and then is relished lry the hes! A- JONES D- JENKINS R- KALEP of men. DONALD F. KEILS A truc lrwrxu when you :Iced mic. Boys' Chorus, Tennis, Swimming, Cheer Leader. RUTHELLA KENNELI. PFIVUL' m.IrIrI.'rr rxcccl the .Iuppurt uf fine niannvrr in athcrrf' Dance Club. KENNETH ALBERT KETCHUM Sil4'n.'c if hetlcr than a crown. l'iERBERT HARQLD KILL Practice maker perfect, Social Usage, Sir Philip Sidney. , ,'1 .3 -M. ,, . Lf ' D. KEll.S R. IEENNELI. K. KETCHUM H Klll ' ' R , A X ' ' .A .. Vx KLEINERT M, KNAW C. KOTARSRY XX . KRIIZGSBIANNV RICHARD JOSEPH KLEINERT 'A good dirposition is nmrv valimlvlc than gold. Baseball. MARDEEN MARIE KNAPP Cheerful, ambilioiu, happy and gay. Modern Dance, Social Usage, Tennis, Soccer, Volleyball. CHRISTINE ANN KOTARSKY 'She gets what she gov: after. Dramatics, Speech. JANE ELIZABETH KRIEGSMANN Forgive thyself little and alhrrx much. Girl Scouts, Sir Philip Sidney, Swimming, Foedus. U KATHRYN LOUISE KRUGH A nzaiden neycr bold of spirit. Social Usage. MILLARD LESTER KUHN A serious look, but a joyous nature. HI-Y, Varsity, Swimming. ELEANORE HELEN KUKLINSKI Every misforlime is to he .mhducd by fwaticrlccf' DOROTHY CAROLINE KULPA 4 , , ., I ,, , A good naturcn' sort. ', A ' I I Reflector Bi4Weekly. G. A. A.. Sir Philip Sidney, Valley ball, Soccer, Baseball, Swimming, Bowling, Archery, Tennis CONSTANCE NAOMI KUTT Live wires arc seldom :tcppcd on. BLANCHE MARY KUTYNA Small hu! up and r'unIing.', WALTER JOHN KWIATKOWSKI 'Hir thoughts have a high aim. Sir Philip Sidney. JOSEPH LACINSKI, JR. 'Hanaxome is as harxdxorm' dow., Varsity, Track, Cross Country. MALVINA ALICE LAMARRE A complete cure for lonclincxx. G. A. A., Nlodern Dance, Foedus, Bowling, Basketball. Volleyball, Soccer, Baseball, Swimming, Tennis, Tumbling U MARTHA VIRGINIA LAMOREAUX A flower of lovclinerr on a :tern of grace. Euphony Choir, Library Club, Assembly, Foedus, Dramatics Sir Philip Sidney, Reflector Annual. MICHAEL EDWARD LAPINSKI ' there is alwayr a grin nmriing off hir chin. Sir Philip Sidney, Baseball. ROBERT BRUCE LEHR ' We Watch the xplcndar of you. Hi-Y, Football. -37.- M- - - ----- wr ,.. . --,xv-w fi .4 , . EDITH MARIE MCCLINTIC X' - Good manner: are the :mall coin of virtue. Volleyball, Soccer, Tennis. - j-X. . ,Q 1. r 'U MARJEE CELESTINE MCCONNELL h It save: a lat of trouble to bc born good-looking. Modern Dance. GAROLD MCNAIR How doc: he keep :o cheerfulP EDWARD JOHN MCNETTON The mildesl manner and the gentlexr hcarlf' Usher Club, Social Usage, Track. ROBERT GEORGE MAGER And what he greatly lhought, he nvbly dared. Usher Club, Service Club, Golf. JOHN STANLEY MAGIERA A: fond of :porn as any boy. Basketball, Baseball. BARBARA ELIZABETH MAIN Ambition: PEODIE are alway: rare. 4 A G. A. A., Foedus, Baseball, Bowling, Swimming. VIVIAN ARLENE MAIN A H The altenlive eye: that :how the manner: in her face. Foedus, Modern Dance. HELEN ANNA MARGUL She is an all-around good Jporlf' G. A. A., Modern Dance, Representative Assembly, Soccer, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball. F. HAROLD MATTHEWS A man who :ees the :un on cloudy day: is alway: welcome. Ensembly, Representative Assembly, Student Council. EDNA MAE MAULE Another charming girl Who helped lo make our clas: famous. Soccer, Volleyball, Baseball, Tennis, Modern Dance. RUTH D. MAY Polilenc:: i: to do and :ay Ihe kinder! thing in lhe lzindesl Way. DORIS LORRAINE MAYER Q With quicl yet dL'fE7l71iflEd force, :he travel: her dextined Way. Soccer, Baseball, Volleyball. BOYD MERICLE, JR. Ohl What a noble mind i: hcre.', Social Usage. ELLEN RUTH METZ Blu:hing i: the color of rirlucf, Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball. ELSIE MICHNER Lol All lhe elemcnl: of fun are here. Baseball, Tennis, Soccer. DOUGLAS DEWEY LIGHTI-IEART He climb: highe:t who help: another up. Football. IRA GEORGE LONG 'Do you expect anything more from him7 Hi-Y, Representative Assembly, Speech, Football, T Swimming. ELAINE G. LORY 'Her manner i: winning as her smile. Reflector Annual, Social Usage. ARTHUR FREDERICK LUBAHN, JR. Do well and right and lu the World :inle.', Baseball, Football. BARBARA ANNE LUECK Foeclus, Band, Archery, Volleyball. VIRGINIA RAE LUKE Do the duly Ihat lie: nearest to thee. LENA LUM 'All good girl: are looked upon farorablyf' rack, She ir :lalely and tall like yon youllrful elm. Bi-Weekly, Foeclus, G. A. A., Social Usage, Assembly, Dance, Bowling, Badminton, Archery, Volleyball, Basket ball, Baseball, Tennis, Soccer. LILLIAN TERESA MCCABE , To remember for years. I I , '- Dramatics, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Sir Philip Sidney, Swim e4Qk N ming, Archery. . T. i . . J . fl,.Lf 'HI E. MCCLINTIC M. MCCONNELI. X' G. MENAIRU R. MAGER J. MAGIERA B. MAIN V H. MARGUL F. MATTI-IEws E. MAULE R D. MAYER B. MERICLE E. METZ WALTER MIERZEJEWSKI As Itcady as a clock, EDWARD MIKRUT Dvcds. not wurdrf' Varsity. Representative Assembly, Swimming. KATHLEEN EDITH MILLARD A regular spurt with good nature. G, A. A., Modern Dance, Basketball. Volleyball, Soccer, Badminton, Archery, Tumbling, Swimming. MORRIS GENE MILLER A man that bliuhcx is not quite a brute. Varsity, Basketball, Football, Track, Baseball. MARY BERNADINE MILLER 'll hate nobody: l am in charity with the 1v0rld. G. A. A.. Bi-Weekly, Foedus, Sir Philip Sidney, Bowling, Volleyball, Soccer, Tennis. Basketball. GRANT W. MILLER He know: history, he will make history. Library Club. JEAN EDNA MILLS ln honor ,rpotlerx as unfallen mow. VIOLA MAE MITCHELL A nrccl, attractive kind of graccf, Dramatics, Fcedus, Bowling. MITCHELL A. MOE M. MDENCH J. MOLL PQ Y . .Z ,, . rn' . f- .. n'u.Q J Q' , . A. -AOLLENKOPF P. MX'ERS J. NQWINSKI E. OEEDZINSKI - ! f ' . K ' I. 5121 fe a PM A aff. ' gr . O'NEIL R. OTTODIAN H. PALMER PARKS PARMALLI: E PARRISH J PARR SH W. MIERZEJEWSKI E. MIKRUT K. MILLARD M. MILLER G. MILLER J. MILLS ' Il-'V IVIITCHILL PHILIP H. MITCHELL HFYHHIZ. kindly anrl unfalIerfrIg. Basketball, Baseball. ALICE LORRAINE MOE Grace if to the body what good .runrc ix to thc mind. MAVIS ARLENE MOENCH I By many a happy dCflI1'4'7ll.U JOSEPH JOHN MCLL Pretty amlzitioux, eh Whal7 WAYNE GEORGE MOLLENKOPF Silence-'more beautiful than Twig, PHYLLIS RUTH MYERS Oh, xhe was good ax she was fair. Representative Assembly. JOHN JOSEPH NOWINSKI Burdenr become light when cheerfully borne. EDWARD JOHN OBEDZINSKI For he ix gentle that doe! gentle deeds. Sir Philip Sidney, Library Club. NEDRA LORRAINE O,NEIL . On the path of fortune or renown. Social Usage, Art Club, Representative Assemb y. .- JOHN THEODORE ORLOWSKI K Silence if thc mort perfect herald of joy. RAYMOND HOWARD OTTOMAN A genuine human being. Euphony Choir, Boys' Chorus, Usher Club, Ternis. H. LEE PALMER In all rexpects the bert fellow in thc u'urli'. Boys' Chorus, Football. HAZEL J. PARKS Trust and they will lm true In you, Modern Dance Club. NATALIE W. PARMELEE Pep plus perxonalily perfectly per,fu1Iifi:'d. Sir Philip Sidney. EDNA HELENE PARRISH 'A pint of s1vectrIcs.v. JANETTE PARRISH The right sort of pal. Sir Philip Sidney, Camera Club, Rcpresentativ- A Golf, Tennis. -39.- ssembly M. PARROT1' T. PARUCI-I A. PERKINS J. PEEL MARY LOUISE PARROTT Not Kelloggk, but :his pep juxt thc same. TED J. PARUCH Quality remain: lung aftcr the fart' is forgotten Football. ARLENE PERKINS Kinder than the kindutf' JOSEPHINE PEEL 'isportr are her hobby, V. PENIVE D. PHELPS W. PHILIPP FRED PINKHAM Little xtroke: felled great uakif' Band, Reflector Annual, Representative Assembly, Tennis. DORIS E. PIPER Silent, :mall and Iflldl0llI.,, Library Club. ROBERT ARTHUR PORTER Whatc'er he did was dune with so Football, Swimming, Tennis, Track. much ease. ALICE MARIETTA PRESTON She if thc one who due: her own thinking. DON H. PURDY The world knmvs little of itr great men. Euphony Choir, Boys' Chorus, Representative Assembly. MAR JORIE L. RACINE , And When .vhc danredfu 1' At, , J' ELEANOR JEANETTE RAYMOND Ax pttrc as a pearl, and ax perfect. ,J Dramatics. X If ' 'JEAN MARIAN REDMOND They ronqiter who think they ran. Sir Philip Sidney. ,I HOWARD RAYMOND RICHARDSON Knowledge is power. . Dramatics Football ROBERT RICHARDSON, JR. wi t R SerioI4snIindedness makes a good debatcrf' Hi-Y, Sir Philip Sidney, Debating. JOHN W. RICKERMANN ' Guorl men are scarce. Camera Club, Cross Country. AILEENE MARIE RISHEILL A maiden mudcrt, and yet sslf-pu:sesst'.l. Foedus, Modern Dante. FLORENCE ELIZABETH RITCHIE Amusing, :ympathetic and interesting. G. A. A., Foedus, Swimming, Badminton, Bowling, Volley- ball. BETTY ROOF A smiling purpoxc-a jay to all. Social Usage, Camera Club, Taxidermy, Volleyball. ,' ill J WAYNE BENJAMIN ROWLEXC .'.,, A man of might. X 'IW A, 4 CATI-IARINE E. RUHLANDT I'Il makt' me famous by my art. Art Club. AP' L Tennis, Swimming. E. PINEGAR VAUGI-IN MEREDITH PENIVE 'Our concepnun uf a big, blond hero. Football, Track. DOROTHY ILONE PHELPS Calm, earnest and genial. WESLEY CARL PHILIPP A man who nrefer: men to Reflector Annual, Track. Ivomen . ' ' EST!-IER JOSEPI-I:NE PINEGAR ' tlatiencc is .fu.ruw'.I flaw. . Tennis, Soccer. D. PIPER D. PURDY M. RACINE E. RAYMOND H. RICHARDSON R. RICHARDSON J. RICKERMANN F. RITCHIE B. ROOF W. ROWLEY RALPH GEORGE RUSSELL I I He trudgcd along unknowzng wlvat ln' thought. A ' Chemistry, Biology, Football. IVA ST. JOHN -4 IfVbalc'vcr elrc you arf: In lifc. llc agrucalvlcf' X A VICTOR PAUL SAPER ' X A friend that har stood thc text. X ! . I CLARA MARIE SAYRE ' ll7y nzadcrtyr a candle' tu tlry merit. Girls' Chorus, Volleyball, Soccer. WALTER SHERMAN SCHEESLEY Barium: man extraordinary. Sir Philip Sidney. RAYMOND FRANK SGHERER He is nice to know. ROBERT FRANK SCHROEDER Good student, good rulrlpaniirri, food allzletc, and a good friend. Hi-Y, Representative Assembly. Varsity. Track, Cross Country. X BETTY Sci-IwARTz , ' Silence is goldfl-U Soccer, Swimming, Baseball. L W. 5SHE5SLEY 6, R. SCHIYRER R. SCHROIEDIER B. SCHWART7 , . Z SCHULTZ R. SERIANNE M. SEAT M. SI-IAEFFER SHAW H. SIMON G. SIVYER J. SLITER . I. SMOCK G. SMELTZDR B. SNYDER M. SPAETH , ESQ, 3. its t sql .. Ei.. , . . SPEROW L. SIPOONER M. STELLINGWORTH M. STONE PHYLLIS JOYCE SCHULTZ A jolly good sport. Foedus. RALPH ANGELO SERIANNE 1 will find a Way ur make' cnc. Representative Assembly, Football, Baseball. MIRCEA RUDOLPI-I SFAT It is impiuux to be rad. Hi-Y. Sir Philip Sidney, Representative Asscrrbly, Or- chestra, Track, Tennis, Basketball. MERRILL HYDE SI-IAEFFER V My Way is to begin at the beginning. Sir Philip Sidney, Chemistry Club, Camera CII b, Band. RUTH VIRGINIA SHAW l'i5 frarcd slr: will die of o'vcm'ork. Foeclus. HELEN BERNICE SIMON Silent folk arc more efficient. GERALDXNE MARGARET SIVYER Como l7I'll7L'f, child, llasl tlwu lllis wonlayx cvvr Half JANIS MAE SLITER 'Ti1 only good nature win: a ln'art.', G. A. A., Badminton, Basketball, Volleyball. Tennis. Base- ball, Archery. ORVAL KINGSLEY SMOCK The :Hong hand makes a xtrong 'Working man. Biology, Camera, Chemistry, Basketball. GEORGE E. SMELTZER Hlioilirhcd bras: will pax: upon more people than rough go . Euphony Choir, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Tennis. BETTY SNYDER Pretty and Iwcct. what a ronzlrinatimzfl G. A. A.. Tennis, Baseball, Archery, Badminton, Basketball, Volleyball. MARY ELIZABETH SPAETI-I Look auf. fvllorrs, here I carrie, College Club, D. A., Tennis, Archery. MARIE E. SPEROW Da it with a will and il Wm bc done. Girls' Chorus, Soccer, Swimming, Volleyball, Baseball. LEONARD JOSEPH THOMAS SvoONER All doors arc upon to courtesy. MARTHA MARY STELLINGWORTH Her bands betray ber artistic ability, Foedus. lVlARION INGRICL STONE Though small in stalurc, gigantic in plirfurcf' Library Club, Sir Philip Sidney, Band. A SUMMERS S. SUMNER DOROTHY JEAN TANIS A gentle rnaidcn, yct :he know: hcr Way. Social Usage, Modern Dance. JANETTE H. TANNAR Her manners are pleasant. Sir Philip Sidney. JOSEPH JOHN TARASKIEWICZ Bright for him thc future 5!IlllCX.,, Social Usage, Boys' Chorus, Golf. LELA MARDENA TAYLOR Still Waters rcfrcrhingu Tumbling, Swimming, Soccer, Volleyball. JEAN ELIZABETH TI-IAY ER She if true to hcr .fluditr and will go far. MARVIN E. THOMAS To he of xervicr rathcr than conI'picu0Ilr. Euohony Choir, Boys, Chorus, Representative Assembly, Track. ROBERT E. TISCPT 'Ti.f not what man docs lhat exalt: him, lint what man would do. Euphony Choir, Camera Club. F. F. A. STEVE STAN TOMCZYK A man which will stand high in the scroll of fame. Boys' Chorus, Social Usage, Swimming, Golf. ROBERT TRACY A jolly sort of fellow. WALLACE P. TRUSKOWSKI Hc'x a hurinexs man, too. Boys' Chorus. ANGELA JULIA URBANSKI The zvorlhiexl are not thc lowdertfl DOUGLAS VAN AUKER Tuiling murh, fulfilling murhf' MARGARET RUTH VANDER MALE Her fair apnearancc if a .filcnt recommendation. Foedus, Camera Club, Bowling, Modern Dance. WILLIAM VRANEK Hr ha5 a taitc for lfuuk.w, Lois M. WAGAR Short and Jnappyf' D. O. A., Modern Dance, Bi-Weekly. College Club, As- sembly. Archery, Swimming, Tennis. Soccer. BETTY WAGNER Music is well raid to be the xpccch af angels. S, STYLES D. STULL L. SUMKOWSKI E. Sussex T. SWARTZ ROBERT GORDON STOVER Chiefly the mold of a man'5 fortune if in his onn hand: STANLEY S. STYLES Dignity With a .fcnrc 0 kumar Bancl. DOROTHY JANXCE STULL Thc1e'5 man' in mc than you Iandsrsland Archery, Bowling LILLIAN SUMKOWSKI A civil dcnial ir lzcltcr than a rude gran! Social Usage, Swimming, Bowling .AALENE MARY SUMMERS There'x nothing too small la he o ure. STANLEY SUMNER Strength of heart and might of limln' Varsity Club, Football, Track. ESTHER EILEEN SUSSEX Perhaps a puct who doc:n't know it. D. Q. A., Modern Dance, Reflector BifWeekly, College Club, Archery. TRILBY J. SWARTZ Le! him mll smooth in hi: current orcvcr. F. F. A. J. TANNER J. TARASKIEWIECZ L T M TI-IOIvIAs R TISCH S T W. TRUSZKOWSKI A. URIsANsIcI D. VAN W. VRANEK L. WAGAR B. W I.. Q Y . Q JUNE M. WAGNER fi Inmrarix Work grave Iiri, is never dune. College Club, Euphony Choir. Biology Club. Representative .V V Assembly, X i . DORRIS WAID I ' She due: lilllv k11Irl1Iefr:f llml others leaw undone. NIARGUERITE DOROTHY WALKER , - ' llflvy an'n't llzfy all rmIteIIted like ruff Sir Philip Sidney, Dramntics Club. Soccer, Baseball, Volley- ball. i f x- if ' S . 5 ' 3 .. t BETTY JANE WALTERS A fiivddfm fn.-nd. J- WAGN'3R Fnedus, G. A. A., Camera Club, Volleyball. Bowling, Tenns. Archery. BEVERLY ELAINE WARNER A quiel, rI'ti1irIg pen'orIalily. Social Usage. Modern Dance. Swimming. BURTON RAY WARNER ' Siccrefx if tied lu flu' fail uf pI'rxI'1'erazIi'e. Sir Philip Sidney. Football. Tennis. OLIVE RUTI-I WARNER fl regular girl, the but of pal. Girls' Chorus, Needle Work Guild. Orchestra. CLARA CHARLOTTE WASHBURN 4 iff: a greal llzing lu lu' equal In flu' uecaxiaflf' Needle Work Guild, Ping Pong, ,ATTERS M. WliATHlERWAX J. WIEISEND M. WELLNIAN P I Z.. . WVELLS M. WEST W. WETZISL R. WHITE IHITNEY XV. WHITNIQY W, WIGLIQ E. WILCOX IILLIAMS R. Wll.LlAMS R. WILMAN M. WVILSON , Niili. Ni QW' B. E. WARNER B. R. WARNI:R O. WARNER A eg:-Q K is af gi .sw- Q h Q. A x y b. ' . D. WAID M. WALKER B. WALTIQRS C. WASIIRUIIN A9 .-yr filvxrfi DARL MILTON WATTERS Friendly, aminlvli' and ri11rc'rc. Sir Philip Sidney. MARGARET F. WEATHERWAX The faithful are certain of their rervardf' G. A. A., Basketball. Volleyball, Soecer, Archery. JACK RONALD WEISEN3 A face .vlvining will: junlire and tnitlrf' Swimming. Track. MARY LOUISE WELLMAN There who know the mos! my the least. G. A. A., Foedus, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer. Volleyball. VERA WELLS A sigh! for .mre eycxf' Girls' Chorus. MAEEL MARION WEST A xeriuur, sfudiuur girl, ye! fond uf atlwlclics lou. Sir Philip Sidney, Soccer, Volleyball, Baseball. WILLIAM ROBERT WETZEL Ta know hun' lu lzizle UIICYI alvilily is gym! Iklllf' Sir Philip Sidney. Football, Baseball, Basketball. RICHARD BRUCE WI-IITE HC l7i1X dime the Work uf YI true man. Boys' Chorus, Cheer Leader. BERNARD WHITNEY liar fuel: adniire, lm! men of rerlre appnimcf' Football. WAYNE EUGENE WHITNEY A fmitented mimi ir happy. Chemistry Club, Biology Club. Sir Philip Sidney. Usage, Camera Club, Boys' Chorus. Social REAMER WELLINGTON WIGLE Thu buy with ilu' ,tux appeal. Chemistry Club, Representative Assembly. ELEANOR LOUISE WILCOX lJevuIIl, 'yel flvecrfial, active ye! rexigm'rl.', Girls' Chorus, Foedus, Modem Dance, CHILTON S. WILLIAMS Hu who can lake Ilw lvim 'Wlm can give il.', advice ir ,fmm'timI ,flifwriar In RUBY LAURA WILLIAMS AffcI'lion if thc lrmadcrl lmsix uf good in life. Library Club, Foedus. ROBERT WESLEY WILMAN As :lately as the Slnlue uf Liberty, and if quiet. Refilector Bi-Weekly. Sir Philip Sidney, Camera Club, Rep- resentative Assembly. MARY F. WILSON The lype Ilia! ,flickr till the end. Dramatics. Swimming. Tennis, Bowling. Badm-nton. -43- - .fggdi-,F ,. . B. Woouwonru D. WooTEN H. WORTH V. WORTHINGTON HELEN WOZINIAK H. WDZINIAK Silence in woman is like speech in men. KENNETH LYNN WRIGHT What-me afraid of womenf Representative Assembly. rl BRUCE VINCENT YocUM 'A gracious Winner and a good loser. Hi-Y, Varsity, Reflector Bi-Weekly, Swimming. ANE YOUNG has many virtues. Foedus, Volleyball, Bowling. BETTY J She G. A. A., LEROY ZIEGLER but not least. HAROLD Last Ewvoon Never anger made good J. FRONTA guard for itself. ,rr Sir Philip Sidnev. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES . . SAMUEL JOSEPH CI-IAFFIN MAxINE WIMMER A girl who can smile is a girl worthwhile. Tennis, Volleyball. RUBY ANNA WINcHEI.L Quiet, patient, faithful is she. DOROTHY ELAINE Woon Gentle of speech, lzenefcient of mind. Service Club, G. A. A., Bi-Weekly, Basketball, Dance, Soccer, Baseball, Swimming. Volleyball, MARJORIE E. Woons A noble type of Womanhoodf' Foedus. BETTY WOODWORTH Her smile even brightens school days. Soccer, Swimming. DORIS IRENE WOOTEN S.'ncerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Archery, Bowling, Badminton, Tennis. HOPE MARGARET WORTH A woman of silence is a woman of wealth. Tennis, Bowling. K VIRGINIA WORTHINGTON Civility costs nd ing and buys everything. Foedus, G. A. A., S vice Club, Soccer, Baseball ball, Swimmirg. 5 Wnxnur , Volley- 5 B. Yocum B. Your H. ZIEGLER E. FRONTA 'Tis nice to he natural when you are naturally nice. BOYD SIMION KAPP Never let your school Work .ray I. Cross Country. TEDDY J. PINIEWSKI A gentleman in every Way. ROBERT SANWALD A ronfrrned woman hater. Biology Club, Football, Tennis. LAWRENCE SCRIPTER interfere with anything, A good word is as soon said as an ill one. Camera Club. NoRIvIA JANE SPRY Thought alone is eternal. Soccer, Baseball. -44- .. if -.:V ' '- Q VQ R . -g,QVI..3,VQIIIIIIg, .I-I ,I I II I - I :U gg: - ' - - .. ' 1,5 V - ' A-Y ,. . Q- V. 'w' - ' P' ' . - -.1---71 -fdmwig -M . ' -:-'3 '.-:V -485517: . . Vt - I, ,.II7Vf- - ..-VM-V , -.3-,V-f VI I,.I -M Ig- . ,,-WI, I,I,.,,,.., -. .. --- - '- q ' ' - 1 . - 'A - iw sf . - . fr wwf 5- IP . - .- . 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Vp I4 :I 53,3 IV- CI .I 'QQ I- IQ - -- V '.- 'WV .g-.,-3353 -' --f'1,V.-c:fis3- '4' -3- -V -- 1 -VV'-4143 4 ' I-ff' - -V ' gi, F-' 51-,y --QV ' -' .gan-V --- - . .V 4 I - A- ' Rc-QANIZATIQNS 'W' -.sm- INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS Annuc1lReflecior - - Assembly, Represeniuiive - Biology Club ----- Bi-Weekly Reflector - Boys' Chorus - - - Ccrmem Club - Chemistry Club - Council, Siudent - Drcrrnuiics ----- Dare Qucrm Accipiere - Euphony Choir - - - Foeclus - - - Girls' Chorus - A Girl Scouis - Hi-Y - - Library ---- Phyllis Whecrily ' Service Club - - Sir Philip Sidney - Usher Club - - 1, ,N ., I., . ,. . X L ' ,Q '-h, , 'Y i -A ,Q ,z ' -. , lf .. -, -.' v . . -' ' , - k 4 ' ,. V.- 4-I 1- fr-I- 1.13-.. K. 1 ., . ' I qv v ' . 'I STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER FIRST SEMIQSTIQI1 Leland Quackenluusli - Margaret Whipple - Virginia Dunn - James Conant - - - Mr. Johnson Back Row fluff to riglvtl: Mr. Johnson, Joe Frazier, Spencer Evans. Front Row: Margaret Whipple. Leland Quackenbush. Virginia Dunn, june: Conant The Student Council was organized to help promote the social interests and general welta of the school. Meetings are held every Monday at record in Mr. Iohnson's office. Charity Work of the council includes donating Thanksgiving baskets. The rock garden at the rear of the school is sponsored by the council, The, school parties, given each semester, are pre sented by the Student Council in co-operation with the Representative Assembly. OFFICERS - Prcxidcnl - - Virc-Prcsidenl - Sufretary TrearI4rer Back Row Uvfl to rigbtl: Richard Burclc, Mr. Johiison, Williain Hill. Front Row: Margaret Wliipple, Alice Maxwell, Harold Matthews, Marjorie Johnson. SECOND SItIvIEs1'IaIz - - - Harold Matthews - V Willialim Hill Margaret Wliipple - - - Richard Burck fidvixcr STUDENT COUNCIL SEcoNn SEMESTER Bark Row llcft to vfglvrl: M. Thomas, R. Limnier, W. Avery. D. Greer. Back Row flcf! to rigfvll: W. Powell, P. Otis, P. Steimel, Barry, R. Wilinaii, R. Coin, C. Bell. Frazier, Conant. Paul, Rossman, D. Jorgensen, L. Quackenbush. F. Lazarowicz, Second Row: l. Long, P. Vissing, K. Gill, F. Arthur, B. Rinlcer, B. -Jameson' B' Smut' Clemons, W. Lum, R. Scott, G. Judge. Second Row: Mr. Johnson, E. Meade, N. Balser, B. Lowden. J Front Row: R. Bunderson, F. Bolduc, Anderson. R. Schroeder, M. Clark. M' HaYW00d- M- W3lSh. B. Henry, V. Dunn, M. Murray, S. L. Kendall, P. Yeager. Front Row: A. Myles, I.. Hank, M. Lamoreaux, M. Sfat, W. A. Smith. B. Wagner. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY The purpose of the Representative Assembly is to discuss problems relating to the school and to carry out o system of student government, and also to aid in any Way the smooth functioning of the high school system. The assembly sponsors the Thanksgiving donations, the Annual Viking Assembly, assembly programs, and the all school parties. Meetings are held every Tuesday at record in room llZ. The members are delegates from each preceptor group. Fnzsr Siamizsrxziz Robert Schroeder Ira Long - - - Winifred Gregory Mircea Sfat - - Mr. Johnson OFFICERS - . President - Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - - Adviser SECOND SEMESTER - - - Fred Pinkham - - - Richard Burcl-I - - Evelyn Gallant - - William Hill - Mr. Johnson SECOND SEMESTER Back Row tlcfl to riglvll: M. Smith, H. Gumpcr, B. Seitz, G. Matson, V. Leach, L. Finth. Third Row: J. Gorl, P. Wright. M. Putnam. B. Willson. M. Dimitrotlf. J. Fenwick. R. Davies. Second Row: M. Murray, B. Henry. M. Wliipplc. L. Boylan, A. Maxwell, E. Huglies, W. Gentry. Front Row: N. Hocking. Gallant. F. Pinlchain. R. Burck. XV. Hill. J. Shennbery. Bark Row flsft to righllz B. Vogel, B. McLain, H. O'Dm-ll, Latoszew E. Mulcrut, L. Barkin, E. Soltis. Third Row: V. Spanton. H. Gumper, R. Townley, J. Horning, D. Nich M. Goss. G. Esch. Second Row: R. Cimock. B. Wagner, H. Matthews, L. Bachelder, R. Sc J. Parrish, E. Foster, Mr. Johnson. Front Row: B. Philipp, M. Baker, L. Hank, M. Johnson, P. Otis. Campbell. M. Lamoreaux, not in picture. K gr. 'fn mi-' .2 V 1 an ii, 'i is T i 7. ', Bark Row ilcf! tu rightl: A. Brett. E. Poellter. E. Galhreath. R. Williams, B. Cole. Miss Tompkins, G. Grimes 4 1' R. Provolt, R. Noe, R. Dailey. fl 3 Second Row: Miss Webb, l... Hauk, E. Haspelmath. P. I-Iiltz, J. Mc-nefee, M. Cruson, V. Mitchell, A. McLoutli ' M' K' . l' Front Roiiij Bingchroeder, G. Vich, A. Chamberlain, A. Carravo, M. Lamoreaux, E. Ohedzinski, E. Baker. Decker D. Piper, H. Dahlin, E. Stone. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club has as its object to help the students get acquainted with the library and to be as much help as possible to the students in using the library. Their aim is to make the library the most convenient and modern institution possible. The club meets every Wednesday at record. Each student in the club has a certain period each day in which he works in the library, assisting in the duties necessary Two parties are held each semester. Fmsr Ssmiasriak QFFICERS Edward Ohcclzinski - - . Prerin1'v.'nt - Martha Lamoreaux - - - Vice-Prcxidenl - - Ruby Williams - - - - Secretary - - Harriet Dohlin - - - - Trcaxurcr - - - Student Rcprcxerilalivc Miss King - - - - Advifcr - - DRAMATICS CLUB tor the proper function of the library. SECOND SEMI-ISTER - - - Evelyn Baker - - - Joe Decker - Geraldine Grimes - - Robert Noe - - Louise Hauk - Miss King Several assembly and noon plays are given each semester by the Dramatics Club. The club also aids students in public speaking, thus enabling them to appear at ease before the public. Meetings are held on Friday at record in room 149. Many of the plays given at school by the Dramatics Club have been presented at several outside organizations by the students. Fmsr SEMIESTER OFFICERS Ruthada Mitchel - - - - Prvrfdcnt - - Virginia Clark - - - Vin:-President - - Beth Franke - - - Secrulary - Robert jameson - - - Reprcicnlaliw Mr. Hieftje - - - - Adviser - - Back Row llcfl In rightj: E. Brame, R. Ballard, B. Curtis. C. Townlcy, H. Richardson. B. jameson. Third Row: S. Broughton, Coffelt, M. Puttnain, R. Mitchell, H. Kill. Second Row: M. Kelly. P. Wright, J. Wcllinan, K. Briswenger, K. Weisend. G. Hobbins, M. Terry. Front Row: V. Clark. D. Steele. V. McCollum, F. Nowak, M. Manchester, H. Dunning. SECOND Ssmizsrizn - - - Bob Jameson - - Clayton Townley - ' Bob Curtis - - - Patty Wright Mr. Hieftje Back Row Ur-lr to rrglrtlz R. Amos, B. Graham, M. Nona, R, Neill, B Koch, T. Oldacre, W. Martin, G. Dickerson. Third Row: N. Robinson. G. Oliver, V. Robinson, M. Bair, l.. McCabe B. Gould. E. Raymond. Second Row: F. Wliite. B. Harris, M. Smith, S. Crowley. B. Cradit, B Franke, V. Mitchell. Front Row: Mr. I-lieftje, J. Sipe. B. Sharrar, M. Whitlock, Il. Alexander E. Foster. .- 50-. .5. i it' ,ff 'liz . ii t s' iii! ,JE it Back Row Hai! la rigbtlz K. Hart, B. Drake, M. Heady, A. Tanner, D. Wood. i Ili. Second Row: Miss Sherman, C. Hamilton. M. H. Gregory, B. Taylor, R. Dean, D. Walling. .fit Front Row: E. Hodges, C. Duncan. G. Veale, M. Whipple. .3523 fin fi ,-! 'tt SERVICE CLUB H 1 The Service Club was formed to aid the school in any way possible. The club meets every V. 'E Wednesday at record period in room ll2. 'wh 511 Charity work of the club includes donating books to the Public Library and rugs to the Day '- ,Z Nursery. The Service Club also decorated the stadium for homecoming and sponsored one of the 'ii pep meetings. Monthly parties are held in room ll2 and at the homes of the members. FIRST S1:MEsTi:u Alice Jane Tanner Charles Duncan - - Mary Whipple - Dorothy Wood - - - Miss Sherman - - OFFICERS SEcoNo SEMESTER President - - Charles Duncan Vice-President - - - George Veale Secretary - - - Elaine Hodges Treasurer - - - - Ralph Townley Adviser - - - Miss Sherman GIRLS' CHORUS There are seventy-one students enrolled in the Girls' Chorus, which meets one period every day. Their aim is to promote taste for the best in music, to develop more skill in sight reading and ability to carry a part in choral music. FIRST SEMESTER Frances Bolduc Mary Louise Updike - Delores Benton Ruth Shafer - Mildred Haynes Helen Conklin Pauline Chmielewski - - Back Row Ueft to riglvllz M. Freiberg, B. Trapp. P. Rutter. M. Haines, K. Collins, P. Chmielewski. E. Wilcox. V. Curylo. Third Row: B. Cook, J. Smith, D. Pittman. K. Johnson. M. Fairchild. C. Inman, L. Worden. E. Betts. Second Row: V. Peterson. E. Pinnegnr. M. Youse, G. Crane, E. Toofnhs. D. Haskins. B. Cradit, M. Snyder, Miss Front Row: E. Lewis, R. Shafer, B. Gurnee, I. Rogers, D. Cruson, E. Gill. Miss Stone S. Kowalski, Deibold, H. H. Conklin, S. Williams, Stone. Merrill, M. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER - President - - - Theresa Keyes - Secretary - - - Dorothy Johnson - Treasurer - - - Betty Dahlem - - Librarian v - - V - Ruth Shafer - - - - A5131 Librarian - - - - Isabel Rogers Slagc Arrangement: - - - Helen Conklin - - Pauline Chmielewski - - Beatrice Cook - - Miss Stone Slagc Arrarlgerrienfr - - Pianist - - - - Advircr Back Row flcfl lo rightl: F. Somervill, H. Shaw, C. McCreery, B. Drake G. Utter, L. Thiel, N. St. John, F. Bolduc, W. Matthews. Third Row: D. Huff, 1. Lazebnik, B. Sharrar, B. Kowalski, W. Pennoyer M. Parrott, D. Whedon, H. Pennaw, V. Pierce. Second Row: D. Paul, V. Covey, P. O'Brien, Miss Stone, E. Moffett D. Benton, M. Updike, D. Stuart. Fro.it Row: F. White, M. Allen, P. Fearn, E. Knapp, 1. Latham, E. nuhn Sack Row llsfl lu rightl: P. Fearn, K. Kampen, J. Pulling. H. Curylo B. Drake, Lake, L. Rawson, B. Johnson, B. Wood, D. Town, Ci Rice, A. Collar, R. Culbertsan. Third Row: B. Kaupp, E. Crusoe. D. Hutchisoii, V. Naumann, Avery, M. Cliesley. I. Davis. E. Jackson, L. Bowers, R. Binder, G. Olwer. Second Row: B. Gould. H. Gentry. P. Woodman. A. Smith, A. Sheldon V. Van Wfagoner. B. Davis, B. Srheiffler, N. LaFave, M. Cobb, R. Hewlett. B. Harris. Cront Row: Nl. Wolkens, B. Braun. l... Osborn, E. Charles, N. Naumann, J. Shinabery, F. Nichols. P. Cochrane, M. Sherline. Back Row llefl to rightlz D. Cole, G. Boynton, V, Main, M. Miller. M. Bradley, B. Young, P. Atzcnhover, M. Whipple, M. Johnson V. Spooner, V. Covey. Third Row: V. Wortliiiigtoii, D. I-iainilton. M. Hugus. M, Racine. Nl Howe, M. VanderMale, B. Cole, B. Walters. B. Bean. Second Row: Logan, P. Clark. R. Adams. J. Hewett. Slolmda, D Hcrbison, L. Bogen. G. Elwerly, V. Mitchell, E. Hashlt-y. Front Row: R. Mitchell, R. Bush, M. Goss, Miss Rowe. K. Johnson, J Kriegsmann, H. Hills, M. Allen. FOEDUS AMICITAE To face life squarely and to find and give the best is the aim of the Foe-dus Amicitae triangle oi Girl Re- serves. Meetings are held every Wednesday at 4:00 dclock in Y. W. C. A. Service work includes parties for under-privileged children, a chest for Spanish refugees, and making garments for the Needlework Guild. Interesting talks are given by various speakers at every other meeting. Interest groups are held alternately. Parties include a Watermelon Feed, Pigskin Parade, Service Party, Rackety-Packety Party, Christmas and Spring formal dances, Dad and Daughter Date Nite, Senior Farewell, and the Mothers' Party. Fmsr SEMESTER Mable Goss - Kathryn Johnson Viola Mitcllell - Ruthada Mitchell - Janice Pennell - Wanita Cook - Loretta Bogan - Ruth Bush ---- Bonnie Jean Cole - Barbara Swarthout - Abby Lou Waterman Betty Hassc - - - Marjorie Johnson - Helen Pfister - - - Mary Whipple - - Virginia Worthington Betty Huber - - - Advisers - - 4 OFFICERS - President - - Viti:-Prcsia'enl - - Secretary - - Treasurer - Prvsidenl Adviser - Council Representative Newspaper Chairman Social Chairman - - - Service Chairman lfVha's lVho Chairman Scrapbook Chairman Mzasic Chairman - - Spur!! Chairman Invitation Chairman Freshman Adviser SECOND Smvitzsrtziz - - Mable Goss - Kathryn Johnson - Viola Mitchell - Ruthada Mitchell - Janice Pennell - Georgiene Elaerly - - Loretta Bogan - - Ruth Bush Bonnie Jean Cole - - - - Harriet Hills Betty Jane Walters Jane Kriegsxnann Marjorie Johnson - Margaret Hugus - Mary Whipple Publicity ------- Jennie Slolwoda - Publicity ------- - Betty Huber - - Miss Rowe, Miss Thomas, Miss Jones Q. r I ln Bank Row tiff! lu righll: L, Worden, M. Clark, A. Cousins, V. Kelley, M. Murray, J. Fuller, S. Reed, l B. Wilson, K. Collins, M. Crouse, B. Willbur, D. Myers, S. Willis, M. H. Gregory, E, Hodges. l Third Row: L. Randall, C. McCreery, E. Miller, M. Scott, S. Broughton, C. Seybold, W. Matthews, W. E. Matthews. A. Mohr, A. Young, V. Robinson. L. Walsh, V. Harris. Second Row: M. Munay. V. McCollum. C. Hamilton, M. Hammond, D. Rossman, M. Nagle, H. Reasoner, B. Williams. M. Behrens. M. Putnam, L. VanNorman, Wellman. Front Row: L. Thiel. Simmons, B. Wilkins, P. Waite, M. Wright, Williams, B. Rinker, R. Winchell. B. Taylor. DARE QUAM ACCIPERE The D. Q. A. meets every two weeks. Their purpose is, as the name, Dare Quam Acciperef' implies, lt is better to qive than to receive. Parties were held at l-lcillowe'en for the luvenile Home. The D. lg. A. also sold hot dogs at the football games. OFFICERS Mary Spaeth - Margaret Bennett Lois Wagar - - Margaret Claris Bonnie Hirschmazm Miss Wehh - - A - Prerfdcrxt - r Vine-Presiderzl - Secretary - Call Secretary - Trcarurer - fldrf,rr'r Back Row ilcfl Ia riglrtl: V. Boardman, E. Sussex, B. Clarke, E. Fox, M. Clark, B. Clemons. Second Row: Miss Webb, A. Hirscliman, P. Harrington, M. Bennett, M. Spaeth, M. Porter, J. Menefec Front Row: R. Hulliberger, L. Wager, N. Philips, M. Hurley. I BOYS' CHORUS The Boys' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Chase, meets every clay during record period. Every semester the Chorus learns a group of songs by well known writers. The Boys' Chorus entertains often clurinq assembly. FIRST Suiviusrian Donald Purdy - Douglas Greer - Theodore Strassburg Gay Schulcz - - Herman Gumper - Leo Harrington - Stanley Pyciak - Wellington Nims Phillip McCain john Farrand - Mr. Chase - OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER - . President - - - Ted Strassburg - Vice-Presidenl - - Donald Purdy - Secretary - - - Gay Schulcz Treasurer - Franklin Gould - Librarian - Arthur Leece - Librarian - - Henry Heins - - Librarian - - Tramp. Manager . - Paul LaDow - Stage Manag4'r - Phil Mccaiii - Reporter - - - Robert Conant - Stage Manager - - Max Beach - Hanorr. Recorder - - - Douglas Greer - - - Pianist - - - - Sludenl Reprerentalivc - - - - - Advixcr -------- Mr, Chase Hurl Gumper Back Row Uef! lu rigbtl: D. White, R. Firth, F. Soper, S, Tomczyk, N. Moilenkopf, L. Palmer, B. LaFave, B. Hildebrand, W. Terry, W. Rogers. V Third Row: Mr. Chase, D. Smith, E. Brame. C, White, D. Haulzis. C. Alexander, W. Nims, D. Jenkins, T. Pollock. Second Row: D. Keils. B. Bostwick, S. Pyciak. R. Conant, H. Heins, P. LaDow, M. Beach. W. Truszkowski, L. Harrington. Front Row: F. Gould. H, Gumper. D. Greer, G. Schultz, T. Strassburg. D. Purdy. P. McCain, A. Leece. MN ,fi A E its .,., in G- 52 - to rig!!! E rox R Rlcha d oi V Lanbacll A live y Back Row Hof! lu righlj: Walter Sheesly. B. Will11ai1. Third Row: W. Whitney. K. Blanchard, B. Cunningham. M. Bennet. XV M Reitnaucr J Barry B Dahlem B Roof Kwiatkowski. B Caig E DeWalters B Boyce Second Row: A. Moe, A. Jones, L. Mccalwe, Gibbs, P. Vissing. li Walker M Sfat C Dove H Simmons Warrior. Front Row: R. Doyle, D. Watters, D. Shaffer, ff. Dcgner. lvl. Cooper V. Simmons, J. Gillett. Fmsr SEMESTER SIR PHILIP SIDNEY The Sir Philip Sidney Club was organized with the aim to supplement the Work ol the Literature t4J classes to develop courtesy to cultivate loyalty to the school, and to give plays dealing with the time of Knlghthood At the first of the semester, the Ritual, which is a ceremony performed to install the club officers Str Knight and Milady, was presented. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Robert Doyle Sir Knight Harold Douglass Mabel West Mrlady ----- Lucille Kendall Club Flower Red red roses. Beaucaire. Motto Thy Necessity is Greater than Mine. Standard High Erected Thoughts Seated in a Heart of Courtesy. Sir Philip Sidneys definition of a gentleman. SECOND SEMESTER Back Row Cleft to rigbrlz L. Bachelder, H. Keeney, W. Hunt, L. Geisler W. Wetzel, Gutkowski. Second Row: W. Molton, N. Chamberlain, H. Kill, T. Kendall, H Douglas, T. Keyes, Redmond, L. Briggs, D. Huff. Front Row: G. Aldrich, NI. Bohnert, Thayer, C. Bennett, D. Clawson R. Hommcrdine, J. Parrish, A. Tanner, V. Dc-Lnmater. J. Donnelly J. Parrish. .sn CAMERA CLUB Prcsidcnl - Vice-President Secretary - Treamrcr - OFFICERS Student Rcprcrcnlalivc - Admfircr - CHEMISTRY CLUB Back Row tleft lo rfghflc B. McLain, VV. Cobb, 1. Landis, M. Sham-Her, L. Scripter, B. Horsley, D. Simons, B. Sanwald, Rickerman. A A A Second Row: Mr. Blair, R. Matson, N. Chanibcrlain, L. Booth, XV. Butler, J. Slobocla, L. Geisler, K. Gill, E. Wright, F. Harrison. Front Row: C. Harrison, W. Zane, R. Tisch, H. Curtis, O. Smo:k, C. Hutchins, C. Keeler, R. Kaupp. Charles Harrison Forrest Harrison Jennie Sloboda Jennie Sloboda Robert lVlcLaitI - Mr. Blair The Camera Club was organized this year under the direction of Mr. Charles Blair. lts main purpose is to create interest in school photography and to further participation in the city Camera Club. The group meets at record each day in room 316, at which time short talks were given by mein- bers of the group. Much interest has been shown by the school as well as by the members in this newly organized club. The Annual Reflector staff wishes to thank each member who submitted snaps for the Yearbook: prizes for which will be announced sometime in lune. The Chemistry Club was organized to promote interest in chemistry and to perform the experiments which could not be done in the class room, due to the shortage of time. Each member of the club takes part in at least one of the programs presented during the year. Vari- ous local chemists have given talks before the group. The Chemistry Club has visited several industrial plants, among which have been the following: Parke Davis Chemical Company, Sharples Solvents Corporation, Acme Paint Company, Ford Motor Com- pany, Goodyear Rubber Company, Foote and Ienks Company, and the Macklin plant. FIRST SEMESTER Wfayne Whitney Bryce Broughton Georgiene Eherly Richard Andree - Rex Barney - - - Mr. Newark OFFICERS Sncoism SEIvIEsTIaR - P1cx1'n'cn! - - Wayne Whitney - Vice-Prcsidcnl - - Bryce Brgoughton - - Sccrclary - - Georgiene Ebcrly - - Treasurer - - - Richard Andree - - Pmgrmu Clraimian - - Rex Barney Adviser v--- - Mr. Newark Back Row tlcfl In riglztjz R. Rcasoner, VV. Barnes, C. Bagwell, R. Russell, O. Smock, D. Davis, D. Jenkins. Second Row: H. O'Dell, G. Kurpinska, C. Smith, Nl. Clark, E. Gallant, J. Redinger, R. St. john, D. Cooper. Front Row: Nlr. Newark, G. Eberly, R. Barney, W. Whitney, B. Broughton, D. Andree, R. Miller. -55 ff, Z .Q LD N .t, it Row 1 lufl In riglxtj: B. Smith. B. Johnson. D. Erwin, B. West. S. Eisele. N. Qurnkenbush. Z. Brnshare. 1. Allen. P. Vissing. C. Burkhart. Kudner. H. Foster. ni Row: H. Kenney, I. Long. M. Sfat, J. Karn. R. Richardson. N. Graham, W. Hanselman. G. Reish. R. Miller, G. Nlatson, T. King. id Row: Mr. Dressel, R. Matson, W. Zimonja, M. Kuhns, L. Quackenbush, R. Russel, R. Wigle, C. Wilcox. H. Dees. H. Nicolny, Pinkham. 1 Row: R. Barney. B. Corley. R. Whitelock. B. Fowler, B. Yocum, B. Schroeder, B. Zane. B. Lehr, B. Harris, Guil- HI-Y The Hi-Y meets every second week in the High School during record: on other weeks the meetings are held at 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A. The purpose oi the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, the high standards ot Christian character. The members try to create better fellowship among the students. Speakers, trips to various organizations, and banquets, are all a part of the Hi-Y program. laume. Fiusr Siami2s1'FR OFFICERS Siccotsm SramxzsTEit Bruce Yocum - - - .P1csia'cnt - - - Bruce Yocum - Vice-Prcsidcnl - - - - Dick Zane Dayton Rosenberry - - Secretary - - Robert Schroeder Bruce Fowler . - - - Treasurer - - - Bruce Fowler William Love - - - Scrgvanl-at-Arnis - - Ray Whitelock John Guillaume - - - - Service ---- Ira Long Robert Richardson - - Program Leland Quaclcenbush - - Srholarxlvip Robert Corley - - - - Publicity Robert Schroeder - - Mcrrzbership james Rossman - - - Finanrc Mr. Dressel - - Advisor - - - Mr. Dressel PHYLLIS WHEATLY The aim of the Phyllis Wheatly triangle of Girl Reserves is To face lile squarely and to find and give the best. The triangle meets every Thursday at 4 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. Activities of the triangle consist of many interesting talks by outside speakers and visits to many places of interest in the city. Every year the triangle holds a steak roast, scavenger hunt, card party and style show, football party, Christmas and Spring formal dances, a senior party, and a mother's tea. Back Raw tlrft to righll: M. Hughes. I. Dungey, K. Robbins. L. Smith, E. Hubbard, H. 3l I'l5. Second Row: I.. Davis, V. Taylor. A. Walker, E. Walker, XV. Thomas. Front Row: I. Brown, R. Hinton, M. Jones, S. Brown, V. Simmons, E. Parker. OFFICERS FIRST SEMI-ISTIQR me Betts ---- - President Louise jones - - Vice-President Hayes - ---- Secretary Hayes - - - - Treasurer uite Jones - Soda! Clmfrman Smith - - - Svr1'l'rc Clmirman Melbin - Pulwlirily Cfmimmn arris Hfayr and Mt'anr Cfmirm. Curtis Pritchard - - Advirer Si.coNo Stem:-srian rf ---- Marguerite Jones 'cxidrfll - - - Shirley Brown -car. - - - Rosebud Hinton Chafrnmi - - Vivian Simmons ri Cflafrlrxan - Virginia Taylor ' Rrprcxunialivr' - - Ida Brown ref - - Ivlrs. Curtis Pritchard Back Row ftcft to rfghll: B. Page, T. Mattliews. B. Sharrar, G. Smeltz:r, Bark Row flefl tu righfjz E. Harris, IVI. L. Fio:l:, Pl. Evans, A. Hoxi: M. Thomas, R. Provolt, B. Trapp, B. Bean. D. English, D. Deem, A. Knatlcowski, M. Bair. M. Woods. Third Row: Mr. Chase. V. Rice. V. Pierce, W. Wolfe. P. Rutter, D. Third Row: G. Deem. A. Billeter. L. Bachelder. L. Coleman, H. Lrowi Brashare, V. Swartout, A. Jenks. L. Van Norman. over, L. Ahrens. B. Philipp, H. Heins. C. Durrett. Second Row: H. Pennow, V. Kelley. A. Lease, C. McCleery, R. Love, Second Row: V. Ball, R. Allman, K. Hart, E. Braxne, B. White, Moffett, R. Shafer, K. Keyes. Brinninstool, M. H. Gregory, C. Anderson. Front Row: C. Smith, D. Stewart, W. Patton, W. Twiss. A. Williaiiis, First Row: G. Scliulcz, L. Faling, D. Greer, D. Purdy, M. Lamoreau E. Taylor. R. Knisely. F. Gould, L. Harrington. EUPHONY CHOIR Euphony Choir consists of a group ot sixty singers. lt sings a capoella music by ancient and modern composers. After succeeding in earning one thousand merits, the students are entitled to receive a I, All members of Euphony are picked voices of an equal part. One of the enjoy- ments oi the Choir is to be able to sing at places outside of school. All members are required to pay a small fee to help buy new music and help pay for the yearly banquet. - Henry Evans FmsT SEMESTER OFFICERS SECoNn SEMESTER Steven Hart - - . President - . Don Purdy Rohert Clark - - Virc-Prcxidunl - Gay Schulqz June Wagner - - Secretary - - Martha Lamoreaux Ray Ottoman - - Trearnrcr - Douglas Greer Maxine Bair - Mary Lou Flock Douglas Greer - Albert Gnatkowski Ward Twiss - Garvic Toombs Frank Gould - Henry Heins - Virginia Swartout Alice Jenks - - john Farrand - Lily Ahrens - - Mr. J. E. F. Chase Horror Pl. Ref. . - - Asst. Recorder - Librarian . - - Assl. Librarian . - - Ani. Librarian - Stage Manager Ant. Stage Mgr. - - Assl. Stage Mgr. . - Tramp. Mgr. - - Ant. Tramp. - - Pianisl - - Asxl. Planixi - Rcporzur - - - - - - - - Adviser - - - Vivian Ball - Frank Gould Leo Harrington Lawrence Faling Eugene Brame - Kenneth Hart - Billy Philipp Mr. E. F. Chase USHER CLUB The Usher Club is a service club composed entirely of boys. The members try to maintain order at the football games and usher tor school entertainments or at outside organizations by special request. The club meets every other week on Monday. The membership is limited to twenty. The club is trying to earn money for uniforms by presenting noon movies and charging a small fee for ushering at profit entertainments. FIRST SEMESTER Arthur Leese - - Nelson Quaclcenbush Bruce Garver - - Bruce Garver - - Mr. Whiting - Back Row Hcft lu righllz E. McNetton, F. Gould, C, Alexander, B. Braun, R. Stoddard, W. Love, R. Mager, B. Love. Second Row: B, Wliite. Secord. K. Hart, D. Jenkins, D. Nickels, R. Noe. R. Couling. Front Row: J. Landis. N, Quackenbush, A. Leese, Mr. Whiting, B. Garver, W. Twiss. OFFICERS Preffduil Vice-Prrridmzl Secretary Treasurer - A d'r1'n'r Sl-:CoNn SEMIESTIZ . - Arthur Lees Nelson Quackenhus - - Bruce Grave - Bruce Grave - Mr. Wliiririg .Et -,V 1 L. , -I 3 :Vs 5' sf' 4 J Q ,A 551. 'Psi' f ir, gs .. 'E Ill 'is .sit .Y gg.. -e 57 OLOGY CLUB .st :VS X .X,, .Q . . Back Row Ucft tu riglitl: G. Dickerson, O. Smock, R. Russell, XV. XVhitney. Second Row: H. Curtis, C. Campbell. Reeley. R. Miller. Front Row: V. St. john. The Biology Club's main object is to gather more knowledge d to promote further interest in biology. Meetings are held ery other Wednesday night at 7:30 P. M. in the High School. The meetings are spent in moving pictures, speakers, biology, ooratory work, and field trips. Parties are held at the homes the members. D. Andree. R. Barney. B. Swarthont. Nl. Howe. Fiusr Siaiuicsricn OFFICERS Siciomm Si-'ixiisrrix Phil Barnum - - - Prcridiwt - - - - Phil Pmrnuni Vivian Sr. John - Virv-Pri'sia't'nt - - Vivian Sr. John Teressa Rossman - - Scrrutiiry - - - Teri-ssa Rossinan Rex Barney - - - - - - 'llrcarlirur - - - Rex Barney Dick Andree - - - - - Prngmrn Clmirmiu - A - - Dick Aiidree Virginia Swarthout - - Snrml Chuimnm - - Virginia Swarrhnut Mr. Preston - - Adifiicr - - Mr. Preston REFLECTOR BI-WEEKLY The Reflector Bi-Weekly is Iackson High School's newspaper. As its name implies, it aims to give a picture of all of the activities carried on in the school. lt is a member of the Michigan lnterscholastic Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, and Columbia Scholastic Press Association, in all of which it has won First Class honor rating. Editor-in-Cfzicf - Assistant Editor - lvewr Editu rs - Iieatltrc Editors - Boys' Sports Edimvr Girly, Sporty Edtturx Rcpurtcrx - - - Boukkfcpcr - - Bltxifzcu liflizfiiiqvr - Advertising llfliinagrr Asruriatc Adwrtziirig Cinmrtimi ilhziizgcv Adviser - - FIRST SEMESTER - - - - - - - - Homer Dees - - - - - - - - Robert Wilman Ted Farrand. Jane Halcott, Margaret Heywood, Harriet Hills, Margaret Hugas - - Virginia Boardman. Lillian McCabe - - - - Bernard Dyer, Bruce Yocuin - - - - - - Lena Lum. Mary Miller Genevieve Baynton. Margaret Carey Margaret Dunn, Dorothy Kulpa, Ruth May. Ida Thorkilson. Donna Alwine - - - - - - - Margaret Kulchinski ----------TedCookc - - Esther Sussex - - Lois Wagar A - Charles Harris - - Miss Densmorc Editor-in-Chief - - News Editor: - - - Assistant News Editor! - Feature Editor! - - Assistant Feature Editors Bow' Sports Editor - Assistant Bayx' Editurx Reporters ---- Reporter: - - Iiiishxcxx Marxagt'r - - Ad'w.'rt1.v111g lVltmag4'r A - Arruciati' Advertising M1111 1 'cr . 15 Cirrultitiim lllmmgi-r - - - Ilypist ------- Arivisur ----- Si-:Corin Si-:Mifs'ri-in ' - - ---- Robert XViIman Ted Farrand. Harriet Hills, Li-na Lum jane Halcott. Nlargaret Heywood. Dorothy Kulpa. Ruth May. Donna Alwine - - Virginia Boardman. Lillian MfCahe - - - jean Coffelt, Virginia Clark - - - - - - - - - Bruce Yocnni - - - - Fred Maxon. Williaiii lN1iller Jean Alexander. Janet Finch, Nlargarer Hurley Alice Jane Tanner. .lean hflenefee. Dorothy Wfood - - - - - - - - Earl Flesher - - - - - - - Esther Sussex - Lois Wfagar - Charles Harris - - - Ruth Bush - - - - - - - Miss Drnsniore Back Row llcft to rigfwtl: Finch, L. McCabe, C. Harris. F. Maxson, W. Niiller, Miss Densmore, Alexander. T. Farrand. B. Yocum, J. Halcott, V. Boardman. H. Dees. D. Wood. R. Vfilman, V. Clark, D. Alwine. Front Row: J. Coffelt, Nlenefee, M. Hurley, E. Sussex, L. Wagar, A. Tanner, E. Flesher, M. Heywood, L. Lum, H. Hills. D. Kulpa, R. Nlay, M. Nliller. ., ' . . , I 'fi l N MNH, .N EDWARD ELDER WILLIAM SIMPKINS HAROLD KILL EDWARD CLAFLIN ELAINE Fos'rER MARTHA LAMDREAUX WINIFRED NOONAN ELAINE LOREY WESLEY PHILIPP JANET MURPHY FRED PINKHAM ALAN FEA1-I-IERLY BEN RICE inc picturej REFLECTOR ANNUAL This Reflector Yearbook is the product of the efforts of the Journalism C41 class. The staff meets every day during the sixth period. It is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, in which it has won first class honor rating, and also a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. THE REFLECTOR ANNUAL STAFF Martha Lamoreaux ------- Editor William Simpkins - - - - - Ar! Alan Featherly - - - - - Business Mgr. Edward Claflin - - - Advertising Fred Pinkham - - - Businerr Mgr. Elaine Foster - - Organizations Wesley Philipp - - - Secretary Janet Murphy - - Girls' Sport: Elaine Lory - - - - - - Typist Edward Elder - - - - Advertising Winifred Noonan - - - Ari Ben Rice - - - - Advertixing Harold Kill - - - Art Roy Randall - - - Advixcr I GIRL scours The High School Troop of the Jackson Girl Scouts meets on Monday night at the First Meth- odist Church. Besides doing the regular Scout work, the members of the troop spent several weeks on the production of the play, The Other Ghost, which was given before the public. Various speakers addressed the group during the year and several parties were held. The troop is under the direction of Miss Evelyn Chontos and Mrs. L. Pt. Cain. Back Row llefl to rigbtlz J. Huffman, B. Clemons, Z. Patefield, M. Arthur, L. Kendall. Second Row: E. Haefner, M. Smith, M. Kelly, R. M. Reynolds, B. Lewis, E. Meade, A. Lathrop. Front Row: R. Hulliberger, V. Dunn, M. Clark, A. Hirschman, J. Cofielt. OFFICERS . President - - V - - ----- Margaret Clark Vice-President - - - - - - - Virginia Dunn Secretary - - - - - - Jean Coifelt Trearurer A ----- - Annabel Hirschman LaMarre, D. Steele, F. 5,-A I V1 -N '4,, - 4 I oo A - A f E - W ,M . ... , ,fs I ,Q JS., ,....,, a A, LETICS D1 CK ENGUSH VAU CHN PENIVE B SQUAD Back Row Hell to righll: Coach Sullo, W. Carr, S. Cristotl, J. Kreme, Z. Brashare, J. Lourim, E. Lazarowicz, J. Frazier, A. Worden. Second Row: S. Panglsorn, E. Allen, L. Beckwith, G. Hadden, F. Harrison, M. Zeigler, H. Freeland, F. Lazarowicz. Front Row: J. Rias, B. Johnson, P. Beck, G. Houck, B. Putman, R. Herman, B. F. O'Brien, B. jones. Z GENE MILLER, ENITH Polvn, BERNARD D wan, JERRY Fox WWSTON HUNT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1938 Friday, September 23 Hazel Park at Iackson Saturday, October 1 Battle Creek at Battle Creek Friday, October 7 Lansing Eastern at Iackson Friday, October 14 River Rouge at lackson Friday, October 21 Grand Rapids at Grand Rapids Friday, October 28 Kalamazoo at Iackson Friday November 4 Lansing Central at Lansing Friday, November ll Ann Arbor at Iackson K 'af Emma P 1' '17 S XX' K ,xiii 1 fi sawing 1-. QC 5-55 :Ng-,ON H Ha1fz,.,,,UNT IQHN S GENF Quarrerlizzr Guys'-LGR Bruignirglrz FOOTBALL SQUAD 1937 Joocl L. Watson - V - - - Head Coach lcolm Mackay - A - - Assistani Coach tune Sullo - - - Assistant Coach e Miller - - - - Co-Captain ie Gosciewski - - - Co-Captain sion Hunt - - - - - Capl.-Elect hur R. Mason ----- Faculty Manager Sludenl Managers lim Kam, Ernest NaDe11, William Lum, W. Goodrich EDDIF 4 G HAIIQZZZEWSK1 BERNA DCU ' RD D GLA5 Guard YER Ceni:NAGAN HURL V GU 1 AUGHN p, End MPER FUHbaCiNlvff VINCENT RA Tackle CIHOSK1 A SQUAD Back Row llcft to riglvilz J. Karn, G. Williaiixs. Coach Hawks. K. Smith. Caslidollar, B. Churrh B. Broughton, H. Dees. V. Raciboski, G. Millcr, D. Lanagan. E, Kicnlzvl. B. Goodrich. XV, Lum Coach Watson. Second Row: H. Gumpcr, W. Scitz. N. Campbell, G. Fox, A. Hcnklc. H. Curtis. V. Pvnivv. T Cimock, R. Sandwall. R. Forbes. First Row: T. Smigelslci, E. Gosciewski. Davis, B. Dyer, Z. Pond, S. Eisvlc, W. Hunt, Smith D. English, D. Field. F 61 - - 62 - SEASON REVIEW 'Sf' Friday, September 17-at lackson Grand Rapids Catholic Central - - l2 Iackson - - 6 In the opening football game oi the season the Viking gridders lost to the powerful squad from Grand Rapids Catholic Central. The Orange and Black were handi- caped from an early period of the contest when Sumner was benched due to an injury. ln the thi.d gua:ter, Penive shot a beautiful forward pass, which was completed by Gosciewski, who ran ten yards to even the score 6-6. During the last period the Vikings' defense gave way under the terrific hammering of the visitors and the game ended with Iackson on the small end of the score. Score by Quarters Grand Rapids Catholic Central - 0 0 6 6-l2 Jackson ------- 0 6 0 0- 6 Friday, September 24-at Iackson River Rouge ----- 13 Iackson ----- 6 Playing a close defensive game throughout the contest, the Vikings stubbornly withheld the scrappy Rive: Rouge eleven to a l3 to 6 count. Both teams playing expert football at all times in the first quarter of play Gosciewski crossed the goal line for lackson's only score during the game. River Rouge tied the score in the second period after a spectacular march down the field for a 74 yard gain. Field, Davis and Gosciewski were constantly smash- ing up the attacks of the opponents, but in the final period Crosson of River Rouge intercepted a pass from Davis and crossed the goal line for their winning touchdown. Score by Quarters River Rouge ------ 6 0 0 7413 Jackson ------ 0 6 0 0- 6 Friday, October l-at Iackson Battle Creek --'-- 14 Iackson - - - - 21 Making three touchdowns in as many periods of play, the Orange and Black squad won their first 5-A league contest of the season. The Vikings took the lead from the staft and after being tied at the end of the half came back in the third period when Gosciewski planted the oval over the line. Penive made all the extra points. Battle Creek harassed the Vikings from every point and made many drives through the line, but lackson held the lead in the third quarter. Both teams scored in the final period. Score by Quarters Battle Csrck ------- 0 7 0 7-'14 Jackson - '--- 7 0 7 7--2l Friday, October 8-at Lansing Lansing Eastern ---- 35 Jackson ---- O Being outplayed and outsmarted throughout the four quarters, the Watsonmen bowed to the snappy Lansing Easternites in a one-sided contest. Long open runs and intercepted passes were Eastern's big points. The Vikings, who J ACK CRIZZDOLLAR Boa SAN Bon F End WM-D Engkmls B'tYCr K Y 1 3R0U :WNY S Back GHTON Tnck1,.M'-H' Bu IJ CHU Rm, Tnfklt' En K . RE Y GUJFSJKLL HOMVR J . D T ACK D Guard ELS ISJCITAVIS ST1fvn r: s, - OQQ DON F' B-21:kELD DICK E NGL . End 'SH ThDBg12'0cK T so SEIZTELSK, were unable to click, were checked on every play, making few ad- vances against the onslaught of a superior squad. Sherman, of Lansing, made the first touchdown in the first few minutes of play. The second score was made at the end of the first period by a plunge through the Vikings' weak line. Score by Quarters Lansing Eastern - - ---- 14 7 7 7-35 jackson -------- 0 0 0 0- 0 Friday, October 15-at Iackson Toledo, Woodard ---- U lackson ---- 7 Taking their second victory of the season, the Orange and Black defeated the Woodard Tech. squad of Toledo, The Vikings, showing considerable improvement, displayed a good line defensey while Dyer, left guard, made many tackles on punts. The Polar Bears, failing to gain through the line or around the flanks, made a desperate attempt to score through an aerial attack, but were unsuccessful, due to the Vikings' stubborn defense. The outstanding players for lackson were: Dyer, Field, Gosciewski and Paruch. Score by Quarters Toledo -------- 0 0 0 0- 0 Jackson ------ 0 0 7 0- 7 Friday, October 22--at Iackson Grand Rapids South ---- 19 Iackson - - -- 6 lackson's backfield, timed to perfection by Watty's superb tactics, were unable to take the fast squad from the furniture city. Field, the Vikings' outstanding man, was the team's spark plug who, during the second period, made the lone touchdown for lackson to tie the score. An intercepted pass from Penive, during the third quarter, netted a 55 yard run for the opponents and was the decid- ing period of the contest. In the last period an intercepted pass netted the opponents their final touchdown. Score by Quarters Grand Rapids South ---- 0 6 7 6fl9 Jackson -------- 0 6 0 0- 6 Saturday, October 30-at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo ----- 14 Iackson ----- O Dropping their fifth game of the season, the Watsonmen lost to the Celery City squad in an afternoon game at Upjohn Field at Kalamazoo. The Maroons crossed the No RMAN C AMP13 Bark ELL GEM LD pox Z: Center LNEFH POND 0nl'e1- ARN1 M HIN End CKLE Vikings' goal four times but two were called back and Kalamazoo penal' ized. lackson's line defense and tackling were weak, while their opponents broke loose for many long runs. The Maroons made seven first downs, while the Vikings scored one. Score by Quarters Kalamazoo ------- 0 I4 0 0'l4 Jackson -------- 0 0 0 0- 0 Friday, November 5--at Iackson Lansing Central ---- 14 Iackson ---- U Encountering terrific opposition, the Viking gridders dropped a hard-fought game to the Big Reds from Lansing Central. Iackson made many fumbles and completed only one pass in six attempts, while Lansing concentrated on power plays, which netted big gains. The Vikings were outplayed in the first half but came back in the last half of the contest to hold Central scoreless in that period. A big crowd attended this last home game of the season. The stadium was decorated for this contest by the Service club. Score by Quarters Lansing Central ------ 7 7 U 0-14 Jackson .......- 0 0 0 0- 0 Friday, November 12-at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor ------ U lackson ------ O ln the last game of the season the Vikings met' their traditional foe, Ann Arbor. During the first part of the game Iackson played deep in Ann Arbor's territory, but a fumble robbed them of a scoring chance. Another fumble in the fourth period, near the 12 yard line, netted the Uni- versity City squad a big gain and shattered the Vikings' hopes for a touchdown. The Pioneers made big gains through the aerial route, while Iackson's strength was dis- played in end runs and through the line, The game ended in a scoreless tie. Those playing for the last time on the squad were: Pond, Cimock, Curtis, Davis, Penive, Smith, Sanwald, Miller, Seitz, Gumper, Forbes, Dees and Gos- ciewski. Score by Ouarters Ann Arbor ---- - ' - 0 0 0 0-0 Jackson ------ 0 0 0 0- 0 -53.- FOOTBALL PERSONALITIES GENE MlLI.ER, Co-Captain-guard. Letter '36, '37. A leader liked by all. EDDIE GOSCIEWSKI, Co-Captain-halfback. Letter '36, '37. A cool fighting player who helped lead the Orange and Black. TED CIIvIocIc, halfback. Letter '37. One of the best blockers on the squad. VAUGHN PENIVE, fullback. Letter '36, '37. Small, but had plenty of speed and ability to pass. STANLEY SUMMERS, end. Letter '36, '37. Had everything it takes to make a good player. HURL GUMPER, end. Letter '36, '37. Proved his worth in the Grand Rapids game. HOMER DEES, guard. Letter '37. A whirlwind at tackling. ZENITH PoND, center. Letter '37. A consistently good performer. BERNARD DYER, guard. Letter '36, '37. Always tried his best in every play. JACK DAVIS, quarterback. Letter '36, '37. One of the finest players on the team. JOHN SMITH, quarterback. Letter '36, '37. Did an excellent job in the backfield. RICHARD ENGLISH, end. Letter '37. One of Watty's stable players. HOWARD CHURCH, tackle. Letter '37. A very efficient and reliable tackler. EDWARD KRENKEL, guard. Letter '37. A fast, strong and aggressive guard. GERALD Fox, center. Letter '37. Played a slashing game all season. DOUGLAS LANAGAN, center. Letter '37. Was regular the last half of season. ARNIM HINKLE, end. Letter '37. A big, stocky player, good on defense. STEVE EISELE, halfback. Letter '37. A fast back. Should produce the goods next year. JACK CASHDOLLAR, halfback. Letter '37. Played on varsity squad last half of season. DoN FIELD, halfback. Letter '37. The sparkplug of the team. VINCENT RACIBOSKI, tackle. Letter '36, '37. A second Fred Jankef' WINSTON HUNT, halfback. Letter '37. Capt. elect for next season. Manager Awards William Lum, William Goodrich, Ernest NaDell, Jim Katns. FOOTBALL PERSONNEL Bryce Broughton - - Back Winston Hunt - Norman Campbell - - - Back Elmer Inman - - lack Cashdollar - - Back Edward Krenkel ' ' ' Sam Christoff - Guard Victor Kuhns - - Bud Church - Tackle Douqlcfs Lenuqfm - Ted Cimock - - Back Gene Miller - - Howard Curtis - Guard LaVerne Nixon - lack Davis - - Back Ted Paruch - Homer Dees - Guard Vaughn Penive - V Bernard Dyer - Guard Chester Phillips - - Steve Eisele - - Back Zenith Pond - - Dick English - - End Vincent Raciboski - Robert Forbes A ' End Robert Sanwald - - Gerald Fox - Center William Seitz - - Don Field - - - Back Ted Smigelski - Eddie Gosciewski - - - Back lohn Smith - Hurl Gumper - - - - End Kenneth Smith - Arnim Hinkle - - - - End -64 Back Tackle Guard Tackle Center Guard Guard Tackle Back Back Center Tackle - End - End - End Back Tackle ARTHUR R. MASON Faculty Manager of Athletics The lackson High School football club completed one of their most difficult gridiron schedules in the history of the school. The Viking coaches, Elwood Watson and his able assistant, Fortune Sulloewho coached the B team, had their eyes set, at the beginning of the season, on the 5A League and State Championship for this yearg but their squads were opposed by stronger teams from Grand Rapids, Lansing Eastern, Lansing Central, and Ann Arbor, who shattered their hopes of victory early in the contest. Coach Watson, at the end of the season, stated: Regardless of the count of the score, my football club played a marvelous game throughout the entire period and I am justly proud of each and every p1ayer. SUMMARY OF SEASON Friday, September 17, at lackson Grand Rapids Catholic Cen. - - 12 lackson Friday, September 24, at Iackson River Rouge ---e---- 13 laclcson Friday, October 1, at lackson Battle Creek -------- 14 lackson Friday, October 8, at Lansing Lansing Eastern ----4- 35 Iackson Friday, October 15, at Iackson Toledo Woodard ------- 0 Iackson Friday, October 22, at lackson Grand Rapids South ----- 19 Iackson Saturday, October 30, at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo -------- 14 Iackson Friday, November 5, at Iackson Lansing Central ------ 14 lackson Friday, November 12, at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor --------- U lackson MALCOLM MACKAY Coach Baskerball, Track, Cross-County Erwoon WATSON FORTUNE Su1.Lo Coach Football, Swimming, Golf Coach Baseball, Asst. Football, Basketball BASKETBALL A SQUAD FIRST TEAM lLeft to Right: Ed. Gosciewski, Ted Cimock, John Magiera, Vincent Raciboski, Howard Woods Art Moelaart BASKETBALL TEAM Coach ----------- Malcolm Mackay First Semester Eddie Gosciewski Ted Cimock - - A. Ft. Mason - - Ed. Haines - - Richard Klinert A Assistant Coach - - - - Fortune Sullo - Co-Captain - - - - - Co-Captain - - C0-Captains Elect Art Worden, Art Moelaart - Faculty Manager - - t k - Student Managers - PERSONNEL Second Semester - Eddie Gosciewski - - - Ted Cimock - - A. R. Mason - Richard Klinert - Fred Maxon Art Moelaart, forward Ted Strassburg, forward Iohn Magiera, forward Richard English, forward Howard Woods, guard George Smeltzer, forward Eddie Gosciewski, guard Ted Cirnock, guard Phil Rowe, center Vincent Raciboski, center Arthur Worden, forward Glen Boland, guard Harland Mitchell, guard -55- B SQUAD Standing fluff to rigbtl: D. Lanagan. B. Coin, M. Scott. J. Cnshdollnr. C. lVlcConncll, B. Dunn, V. Clayton. N Shumway. J. Goodrich. T. Smigiclski. J. Rios. P. Cziaka, H. Lowdcn, Mgr. Knccling: G. Esch, G. Veal, W. Ryan, Coach Sulio. SUMMARY OF SEASON Friday, December 3Aat Iaclcson Ypsilanti ---- Z7 Jackson ---- 41 Using two complete teams, in their opening game of the season, the Vikings defeated Ypsi- lanti cagers in a iast contest. The starting line-up was: English, Magiera, Raciboski, Gosciewski and Cimock. At the second quarter Smeltzer, Woods, Rowe, Moelaart and Strassburg represented the Vikings. With the new rules in etiect, which makes a faster game, the Vikings scored more points in an opening game than they have in many years. Score by Quarters Ypsilanti ---- 8 7 6 6-27 jackson ---- 8 I3 7 l 1-41 Saturday, December ll- 'at Iackson Grand Haven - - - 28 lackson - - - 23 Showing much improvement over the opening game of the season, the Orange and Black op- posed the mighty net men from Grand Haven. Trailing throughout the game, the Vikings made a courageous rally in the last period, but were checked with a drive by the visitors who netted twelve points to Iackson's eleven. The Vikings' second team, playing the second quarter, were unable to score a point. Mageria was the Vikings' high point man. Score by Quarters Grand Haven - - 7 9 0 I2-28 jackson - - - - 5 0 7 ll-Z3 Left to Right: Ted Strassburg, George Smcltzer, Dick English, Glen Boland, Art Wlorclcn. SQUAD SECOND TEAM EDDIE GOSCIEXVSKI COACH MALCOLM MACKAY TED CIMOCK GLEN BOLAND GEORGE SMELTZER PHIL Rows VINCENT RACIBQSKI TED STRASSBURG ART MOELAART -63- ART WORDEN DICK ENGLISH I'IOWARD Woous JOHN MAGIERA FREDRICK MAXSON RICHARD KLEINERT Monday, December 13-at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Central - - - 33 Jackson - - - 28 The Vikings holding the Maroons to a tie at the end of the third quarter, gave way in the fourth quarter to the six-foot players of Kalamazoo, who rained in seven field baskets and a foul goal to cinch the contest. Five times during the play the score was tied, but during most of the first three periods Jackson commanded the lead. Cimock and Gosciewski were the high pointers for the Vikings. Score by Quarters Kalamazoo ----- 5 5 8 15-33 jackson ------ 3 10 5 10-Z8 Wednesday. January 5-at Jackson Alumni ----- 31 Jackson ----- 45 In one of the best Alumni games in several years, Mackay's basketeers won over the former stars in a hotly contested battle. The Alumni set the pace in the first few minutes of play, and at one time had a 7 to 3 lead over the Orange and Black. By the end of the first quarter the Vikings held a 12 to ll advantage. Eight of the Vikings broke into the scor- ing column. Magiera set the pace with nine points, Cimock followed with eight and Raciboski made seven points. Score by Ouarters Alumni ----- 1 1 4 10 6-3 1 ,Jackson ----- 12 8 13 12-45 Friday, January 7-at Lansing Lansing Central - - - 32 Jackson - - - 23 Making nearly half of the points in the last quarter, the Big Reds nosed out a well earned vic- tory over the Vikings in the Orange and B1ack's first 5A League game of the season. The Vikings outpointed Central in the third quarter, commanding a 21-16 lead: but gave way in the last quarter. Missing many dog shots and failing to find the basket on easy shots cost Jackson the game. Score by Quarters Lansing Central - - - 8 7 l 15-32 Jackson ------ 6 7 8 2-23 Friday, lanuary 14-at Jackson Lansing Eastern - - - 27 Jackson - - - 23 Leading for nearly three quarters of the game, the Vikings crumbled in the last four minutes of play to drop a fast and exciting contest to the Quakers of Lansing. The score was knotted many times as the battle raged up and down the court. Woods and Cimock were the outstanding players for the Vikings. Score by Quarters Lansing Eastern - - - 3 8 8 8-27 jackson ------ 7 5 5 6-23 Wednesday, Ianuary 19-at Battle Creek Battle Creek ---- 22 Jackson ---- 21 Playing their third Five A league contest of the season, the Vikings bowed to the fast Bearcats in a game which was won, by them, except for the last two minutes of play. Welch, of Battle Creek, dropped 1' -I i i 5 ' . J -, a ssesses the last basket to give the opposition a one-point lead to win the contest. Score by Ouarters Battle Creek ---- 6 2 4 10--22 jackson ------ 5 6 8 2-21 Wednesday, January 21-at Jackson Ann Arbor ---- 23 Jackson ---- 25 Playing a close and hotly contested game, the Vikings emerging from the cellar position of the Five A league, were successful in nosing out a close two point margin over the undefeated Univer- sity City team. After knotting the score many times, by both sides, Jackson's ability on free throws put the Vikings out in front at the final period. The Vik- ing squad showed much improvement, displaying a smooth working and accurate shooting team during the entire play. Score by Quarters Ann Arbor ---- 2 8 5 8 23 Jackson ------ Z 10 6 7 75 Friday, January 26-at Jackson Fordson ----- 16 Jackson ----- 19 In an exciting overtime game, Jackson tumbled Fordson High from its unbeaten than one minute of the extra record. With less period remaining, Moelaart tossed in a free throw, Cimock intercepted a pass, shot the ball to Mageria, easy basket, to give the Vikings Moelaart and Cimock were the ou for Jackson. who hooked in an a three-point lead. tstanding members Score by Quarters Fordson ---- 3 4 8 I 0-I6 I jackson - -- - - 0 6 4 6 3-I9 Friday, February 4-at Jackson Lansing Central - - - Z2 Jackson - - - 27 The Jackson cagers defeated Lansing Central 27-22 in a return battle at the Vikings' gym, Friday night. Although neither team showed exceptional shooting or outstanding attacks, both played in a fast but cautious manner. The early lead of Coach Mackay's men, however, claimed their victory. Score by Quarters Lansing Central - - - 6 8 6 2-22 ,Jackson ------ 4 16 3 4-27 Friday, February ll-at Lansing Lansing Eastern - - - 21 Jackson - - - 23 Playing one of the best games of the season, the Orange and Black cagers registered their fourth straight victory in their vengeance campaign, by defeating the Lansing Eastern Quakers. While a close game throughout, most of the action was con- fined to the final four minutes in which the Ouakers tallied six points to cut Jackson's lead of 23-15 to a single field goal. Although Easterns' rally in the closing minutes proved to be rough, Coach Mackay played the same five throughout the contest with Woods and Mageria each scoring eight points. Score by Quarters Lansing Eastern - - - 5 4 4 8-21 Jackson ---- - to 3 6 4-23 -69- Wednesday, February ltifat lackson Battle Creek ---- 23 lackson ---4 38 Holding their lead throughout the game, the Vikings defeated the Battle Creek Bearcats in a return contest. The lackson Cagers worked very well on both offense and defense and showed much improvement in shooting. The Bearcats proved to be a lighter opponent than they were in the first game of the season, due to the loss of their regular five in graduation. Score by Quarters Battle Creek ---- 3 6 9 5-e'T Jackson ------ ll 1 I ll 5-Z8 Friday, February 18-at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor ---- 19 lackson ---' 22 Taking their sixth Straight victory, the Vikings assured themselves oi at least a tie for first rnosItion in the 5A League. Playing one of its poorest games, lackson was in a slump for the first three qua'ters. Although Ann Arbor had a 14-ll lead at the opening of the fourth period, there was still a spark remain! ing in the Viking five which was set off by Captain Ted Cimock who, inspired by Art Worden's perfect lay-up shot, which reduced Ann Arbor's lead to 14-13, basketed a four count shot and a minute later repeated the performance just for good measure. However, Bob Westfall of the Pioneers brought his team back to the lead with two field goals. Then, Cimock clinched the game with another basket and English increased the lead with a pivot shot. As the game became more tense, Cimock was fouled and completed the score with a free throw. Score by Quarters Arm Arbor --4-- 9 2 3 5-I9 Jackson ------ 4 3 4 ll-ZZ Friday, March 4-at Iackson Holland ----- 27 Iackson ----- 30 Completing their regular schedule, the Iackson cagers eked out a victory over Holland, the South- western Conference champions. Scoring all but two of their points in the fisst and third quaites, the Vik- ings, staggering and bewildered, gave in to a powerful attack by the visitors, who staged a fast rally for a comeback in the final period. Cimock led the Vikings' scoring nine of the total points. Score by Quarters Holland ----' 6 5 4 IZ-Z7 Jackson - ---- lO 0 18 2-30 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1938339 Friday, December 2 Ypsilanti - Friday December 9 Kalamazoo - Friday, December 16 Port Huron - - Friday, lanuary 6 Lansing Central Friday, Ianuary 13 Lansing Eastern Wednesday, Ianuary 18 Friday. lanuary 20 Wednesday, Ianuary 25 Friday, February 3 Friday February 10 Friday February 17 Friday, February 24 Friday 1 March 3 Saturday, March 4 Battle Creek - - Ann Arbor - - Fordson - - - Lansing Central Lansing Eastern Ann Arbor - - River Rouge - Holland - - Battle Creek - - Home - Home - Home - - Home - - Away - Home - Away - Away - - Away - - Home - Home V Home - Away - Away 170... Monday, November 29-at Jackson SUMMARY OF SEASON Wednesday, January 26-at Jackson Demonstration Fordson ----- 16 Jackson - - Friday, December 3--at Jackson Friday, February 4-at Jackson Ypsilanti ----- 27 Jackson - - - 41 Lansing Central - - 22 Jackson - Saturday, December 11-at Jackson Friday, February 11-at Lansing Grand Haven - - - 28 Jackson - - - 23 Lansing Eastern - - 21 Jackson - - Monday, December 13-at Kalamazoo Wednesday, February 16-at Jackson Kalamazoo ---- 33 Jackson - - - 28 Battle Creek - - - 23 Jackson - - Wednesday, January Sfat Jackson Friday, February 18, at Ann Arbor Alumni ----- 31 Jackson - - V 45 Ann Arbor ---' 19 Jackson - - Friday, January 7-at Lansing Friday, March 4-at Jackson Lansing Central - - 32 Jackson - - - 23 Holland ----- 27 Jackson - Friday, January 14-at Jackson Regional-Semi-Final Lansing Eastern - - 27 Jackson - - - 23 Ann Arbor - - 20 Jackson - - Wednesday, January 19--at Battle Creek Regional-Final Battle Creek ---- 22 Jackson - - - 21 Wyandotte - - 18 Jackson - - FridCIY. January 21-at Jackson State-Semi-Final Ann Arbor ---- 23 Jackson - - - 25 Fordson - - - 27 Jackson - - ff'F'v'-nun' BASKETBALL PERSONALITIES TED C1MocK, guard. Co-captain, most consistent point getter and an ex- ceptionally fine leader. EDDIE GOSCJEWSKI, guard. Co-captain, very fast and aggressive. -JOHN MAGIERA, center. To be counted on to get his share of the points. ART WORDEN, guard. Co-captain elect. Had plenty of speed and change of pace. I-Iovwnzn Wooos, forward. Expert on long shots and good at defense. DICK ENGLISH, forward. Great fighter when the going gets tough. ART MOELAART, forward. Small but mighty and a great player to dig up the ball. Co-captain elect. PHIL RowE, forward. A very hard worker. Had speed when needed. VINCENT RACIBOSKI, center. Hampered by a slow start. Should be one of the best next year. TED STRASSBURG, forward. Fast and clever. Good at all positions. GEORGE SMELTZER, guard. A valuable player, but was ill part of the season. GLEN BOLAND, forward. Showed marked improvement throughout tlic season. JOHN JABLONSKI HOWARD Woons BERNARD DYER GEORGE REISHr AUSHN BROWN, CHARLES BELL WARREN coo,-EY ' MARVIN THOMAS, WARREN CDOLEY BERNARD DYER CROSS- CCU NTRY :E RESULT or SEASON Wednesday, September Z9-at Napoleon Napoleon ------- 43 Jackson - - - Saturday, October Z--at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo ------ 40 Jackson - Friday, October 8-at Jackson Battle Creek ------ 33 Jackson - Wednesday, October 20-at Kalamazoo Western State T. C. - - - 12 Jackson - Saturday, October 30-at Ann Arbor Ann Azbor ------ 12 Jackson - Saturday, November Seat Battle Creek Five A Meet Lansing Eastern, iirstg Lansing Central secondg Jackson, third .. 72 .. RELAY TEAM Back Row Ueft to rigbtlz Coach Mackay, R. Benson, R. Mil Keeler, M. Thomas, C. Hutchinson, A. Moelaart. Front Row: J. Keating, B. Schroeder, C. Herman, A. Cha Clayton, E. Brzezinski, A. Goff. PERSONNEL Malcolm Mackay, Coach Joe Keating, Student Coach Barron I-lills, Student Coach Art Moelaart, Student Manager Ernie Brzezinski, letter '36-'37 Co-captain Elect Carl Herman, letter '35-'37 Co-captain Elect Ray Benson, letter '37 Albert Chaffee, letter '37 Vernon Clayton, letter '37 Alvin Goff, letter '37 Edward Hoffman, letter '36, '37 Joe Lacinski, letter '36 Jim Lewis, letter '37 Bill Miller, letter '37 Robert Schroeder, letter '37 Marvin Thomas, letter '37 Charles Hutchins Verne Henshaw Cliff Keeler Robt. Kaupp Bill Powell 'RACK 'N RESULTS OF SEASON Friday, April 30-at Iackson Lansing Central- - - 36.5 jackson - - Tuesday, May 4--at Iackson Lansing Eastern - - - 49.5 Iackson - - Friday, May 8-at Battle Creek Battle Creek ---- 54.4 lackson - - Saturday, April 24-at Iackson Kalamazoo ------ 54 Iackson - - Thursday, May 15-at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor ----- 46.5 Iaclcson - - Saturday, May 22-at Ann Arbor Five A League Meet Lansing Central - - - 44 Iackson ------ 44 Saturday, May 29-at East Lansing 47.5 54.5 49.5 50 57.5 -tie for first place ...B- FIVE A LEAGUE WINNERS Vikings Ioe Keating, first in mile. Warren Cooley, first in 440 yards. Marvin Thomas, second in 220 yards, fourth in hurdles. Charles Bell, third in 220 yards. Ernie Brzezinski, first in 880 yards. Bernard Dyer, fifth in hurdles, third in broad jump. Eddie Gosciewski, fourth in 100 yard dash. Charles Bell, Eddie Gosciewski Relay. Marvin Thomas, Warren Cooley Alonzo Littlejohn, first in high jump. Phil Rowe, fifth in high jump. Sime Meet Howard Woods, third in pole vault. lackson, seventh place Ed. Hoffman, fifth in 880 yards. E CHARLES MARVIN WARREN BERNARD VAUGHN GEORGE EDDIE vsxr BELL THOMAS CooLEY DYER PENIVE REXSH Goscmwslcx n .4 rw GEORGE CHARLES AUSTIN WARREN JOHN 'K' RUSH BE'-L BROWN COO'-E' JABWNSK' Back Row 11.-fi to Yighfyl P. DeLong, M. Thomas, v. Raciboski, P. Rowe, A. Liztlejohn J. Jablonski, C. Bell, E. Ward, Coach Mackay. Front Row: A. Brown, H. Woods, E. Gosciewski, G. Reish, E. Brzezinski, B. Dyer, J. Keating W. Cooley, E. Hoffman. PERSONNEL Charles Bell, dash-relay Austin Brown, dash Ernie Brzezinski, half-mile, broad jump Warren Cooley, quarter mile-relay Bernard Dyer, hurdles, broad jump. Phil DeLong, pole vault Eddie Gosciewski, dash-relay Edward Hoffman, half mile Iohn Iablonski, quarter mile loe Keating, mile Alonzo Littlejohn, high jump Vincent Raciboski, shot put George Reise, dash-relay Phil Rowe, high jump Marvin Thomas, hurdles, relay Earl Ward, hurdles Howard W'oods, pole vault Art Howard, half mile, qua.ter mile WARREN COOLEY --at Battle Creek Anchor man on the Relay Team BERNARD DYER Taking the bars at practice MARVIN THOMAS -at Battle Creek Passing the Bear-cat at the Hurdle MARVIN THOMAS -at Ann Arbor EDXVARD HOFFMAN ERNIE BRZEZINSKI -at Ann Arbor Brzezinski breaking the tape for the Half Mile M.ARVlN THoMAs BERNARD DYER ALBERT CI-IAEFEE VERNQN CLAYTCN ERNIE BRZEZINSKI CARL HERMAN ROBERT SCHROIIDER 1 :- Eiitixff ' ' Qi . 3' ' R BEHEEHEXH ,f x,-.ere 'N DUAL FIVE A LEAGUE MEET Saturday, May 8-at Battle Creek Battle Creek - - - 49.5 Iackson - - - 54.5 Iackson Summaries 119-Yard High Hurdles-Thompson, first. Time, 17.3. 100-Yard Dash--Gosciewski, second. 430-Yard Run-Cooley, second. ll0-Yard Low HurdlesfDyer, tied for second. 220-Yard Dash-Thomas, third, 880-Yard Run---Brzezinski, first. Time, 2:U6.4. Shot PuteRaciboski, first: Gosciewski, second: Crowthers, third. Distance-44 feet 3 inches. Broad Iump4Dyer, second. Pole Vaultfwoods, first, De Long, third. Height, 10 feet, 4 inches. High lump-Littlejohn, Rowe tied for first place. Height, 5 feet, 9 inches. Half Mile RelayiGosciewski, Bell, Thomas, Cooley. Time 1:34.6. 'N FIVE A LEAGUE MEET Saturday, May 22-Ann Arbor , Under the floodlights at Wines field, Ann Arbor, the annual league track meet held their first night track competition. Lansing Central, Lansing Eastern, Battle Creek, Ann Arbor and Iackson forming the league. Summary Lansing Eastern, first, Lansing Central, second, Iackson, third. ..7S- BASEBALL mf ART MOELAART Tun STRASSSURG JACK DAvxs X Fx.oYn Doncnn' Tun STRASSBURG RESULTS OF SEASON Saturday, May 22-at Iackson Wednesday, Iune 2-at Iackson Lansing Ceniral ---- 1 Iackson - - 6 Battle Creek s--- - 2 Iackson - - 1 Friday, May 28--at Lansing Saturday, Iune 5-at Ann Arbor Lansing Eastern ---- Iackson - - 4 Ann Arbor ------ 3 Iackson - - 8 IRow flcfl lo righfjz Coach Mackay, C. Griggs, W, Rook, R. Miller, V. Raciboski, R. 'IcCleery, B, Forbes, E. Gosciewski, Lorium, Coach Hatch. E Row: B. Rook, B. Cole, H. Freeland, F, Doherty, A. Hinkle, L. Marckowski, C. mmerfreld, R. Dennis. Row: G. Boiand, E. Frey, G. Smeltzer, J. Davis, A. Moelaart, D. Rosenberry, T. -crassburg, B. Seirz. BUNNY F.TzG::n.xr.n PERSONNEL gl Malcolm Mackay ---- Coach Harland Hatch - Assistant Coach Glen Boland, field Bruce Cole, center field lack Davis, third base Richard Dennis, pitcher Floyd Doherty, first base Ernie Fry, left field Harold Freeland, short stop Eddie Gosciewski, short stop Mgr. Clark Griggs Armin Hinkle, left field Iohn Lorium, pitcher Ray McCleery, pitcher SWIMMING for Iohn Blank, free style Louis Cole, free style Steve Eisele, Medley Dart Erwin, breast stroke Bruce Fowler, Medley Ed. Gorzen, free style lohn Guillaume, back stroke Ernest Harper, free style lack Horning, free style Tom Levi, diving Win Hunt, Medley Dick lennings, back stroke Members of the Team Leonard Marckowski, right field Bob Miller, catcher Art Moelaart, short stop Vincent Raciboski, pitcher Wm. Rook, catcher Walter Rook, pitcher Dayton Rosenberry pitcher William Seitz, pitcher George Smeltzer, catch Ted Strassburg, second base Charles Summerfield, pitcher PERSONNEL Blaine Iohnson, free style lack Martin, diving Ed Mikrut, free style Marshall Mitchell, back stroke Leland Quackenbush, breast stroke Harold Scott, back stroke George Snyder, breast stroke Steve Tomczyk, free style Bob West, free style Bruce Yocum, free style Bill Zane, diving Back Row Ile I to nght Coach Watson, E. Mikrut, 1. Karn, H. Lowe, L. Cole, E Go zen B Yocum J. Guillaume, E. Harper, Mitchell, W. Lum. Second Row R Porter G. Snyder, S. Eisele, W. Hunt, B. Fowler, R. West, M Kuhn J Ltndemuth, S. Pangborn. JACK MARTIN WILLIAM ZANE Front Row W Zane J Martin, B. johnson, J. Horning, P. Irwin, H. Scott, J Blank N Quackenbush, R. Bronson. E. Gonzizrz B. Yocum B. Fow1.r:R B JOHNS i Bos Wssr RESULTS OF SEASON Saturday, December 18-at Toledo Toledo Y. M. C. A. - - 25 Jackson -- - Saturday, January 7-at Jackson Ypsilanti ------ 39 Jackson - - Saturday, January 15-at Lansing Lansing Eastern - - - 39 Jackson - - - Wednesday, January 19-at Jackson Ypsilanti Roosevelt - - 16 Jackson - - - Friday, January 21-at Jackson Ann Arbor ----- 25 Jackson - - Friday, January 28-at Jackson Ann Arbor U. High - - 18 Jackson - - Saturday, January 29-at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo ------ 16 Jackson - - Friday, February 4-at Jackson Battle Creek ---- 38 Jackson - - Friday, February 11-at Lansing Lansing Eastern - - - 28 Jackson - - - Wednesday, February 16-at Lansing Freshman M. S. C. - - 31 Jackson - - - Saturday, February 19-at Jackson Kalamazoo ----- 24 Jackson - - - Monday, February 21-at Forclson Fordson ------ 31 Jackson - - Thursday, February 24--at Jackson Kalamazoo College - - 13 Jackson - - Saturday, March 12-at Lansing Five-A League, Michigan State.Poo1 Battle Creek - 61 Jackson - 48 Ann Arbor - Lansing Central - 16 Lansing Eastern - 16 SUMMARY OF SEASON Saturday, December 18-at Toledo Toledo Y. M. C. A. - - 25 Jackson - - - 50 Winning five of the eight places, the Vikings opened the swimming season with a 25 to 50 victory over the Y. M. C. A. team of Toledo. Jackson Summaries 50-Yard free style. West, first: Mikrut, second. Time: 25.7. 100-Yard breast stroke. Irwin, second: S. Eisele, third. 220-Yard free style. Cole, second: Yocum, third. 100-Yard backstroke. Mitchell, lirstg Jennings, second. Time: 1:14.5. 100-Yard free style. West, first: Milcrut, second. Time: 58.2. Diving. Zane, third. 150-Yard Medley Relay. Mitchell, Erwin, S. Eisele. Time: 1:35. 220-Yard Relay. Kuhn, Hunt, Johnson, Horning. Time: 1:52. Friday, January 7-at Jackson Ypsilanti ------ 39 Jackson - - - 45 Meeting the class B state champions of last season, the Viking splashers won a dual meet from the Ypsilanti natators in their first contest of the new year. Jackson Summaries 50-Yard free style. West, first: Mikrut, second. Time: 25.5. 100-Yard breast stroke. Quackcnbush, first: Irwin, third. Time: l:l7.9. 100-Yard backstrokc. Mitchell, second: Jennings, third. 100-Yard free style. West, second, Mikrut, third. 220-Yard free style. Yocum, first: Cole, second. Time: 2:37.l ta new pool recordJ. Diving. Zane. second. 150-Yard Medley. Hunt, second: Fowler, third. 150-Yard Medley Relay. Quackenbush, Mitchell, Yocum. Time: 1130.3 fa new pool recordi. Saturday, January 15-at Lansing Lansing Central - - - 39 Jackson - - - 45 Taking their third successive victory, winning six first places of the nine-event program, the Vikings outscored the Big Reds. Jackson Summaries 50-Yard free style. West, first. Time: 25.3. 100-Yard breast stroke. Quackenbush, first: Erwin, third. Time: 1:17.8. 220-Yard free style. Yocum, first: Cole, second. Time: 2:34. 100-Yard backstroke. Mitchell, third. 100-Yard free style. West, first: Mikrut, third. Time: 58.4. 150-Yard individual Medley. Eisele, first: Hunt, third. Time: 1:56.2. Diving. Zane, second. 150-Yard Medley relay. Jackson. Time: 1:31.3. Wednesday, January 19-at Jackson Ypsilanti Roosevelt- - 16 Jackson - - - 68 Smashing two pool records, the Orange and Black splashed into another pool victory when they easily defeated the natators from Ypsilanti. The visitors did not display strong competition and the Vikings won the events with comparative ease. Jackson Summaries 50-Yard free style. West, first: Mikrut, second. Time: 25.3. 100-Yard breast stroke. Quackenbush, first, Erwin, third. Time: l:15.4. 100-Yard baclcstroke. Jennings, first: Scott, second. Time: 1:13.4. 100-Yard free style. West, first: Horning, second. Time: 57.7. 220-Yard free style. Yocum, first: Cole. second. Time: 2:32.9. Diving. Zane, first: 633: Levi, second: 52.3. 150-Yard medley relay. Jackson lQuackenbush, Fowler, EiseleJ. Time: l:30.4. 200-Yard relay. Jackson tldorning, Kuhn, Harper, JohnsonJ. Time: 1:52.7. Friday, January 21-at Jackson Ann Arbor ----- 25 Jackson - - - 59 The Vikings won eight first places against the Pioneers losing only the lOO-yard breast stroke. Steve Eisele eked out a victory in the individual medley, which proved the only close race in the meet. Marshall Mitchell set a new pool record in the 100-yard backstroke. The Jackson tankers ap- peared to be the best team this school has had for ,77- some time and will probably come out close to the top in the state meet. Jackson Summaries 50-Yard free style. West, first: Mikrut, second. Time: 25. 100-Yard breast stroke. Quackenbush, second. Erwin, third. 220-Yard free style. Yocum, first: Cole, third. Time: 2:34.2. 100-Yard backstroke. Mitchell, first: Jennings, second. Time: l:lO.5. 100-Yard free style. West, first: Mikrut, second. Time 56.6. 100-Yard individual medley. Eisele, first: Hunt, third. Time: l:55.7. Diving. Zane, first. 200-Yard relay. Yocum, Eisele, Johnson, Horning. Time: 1:48.2. Medley relay. Mitchell, Quackenbush, Fowler. Time: 1:34.5. Friday, lanuary 28-at Iackson Ann Arbor ----- 18 Iackson - - - 68 Sweeping every first place and a majority of the seconds, the Viking splashers won a dual meet from University High of Ann Arbor. This victory makes Iackson's sixth straight win of the season. The fans believe that Coach Watson has the strongest and fastest team ever to represent the natators. Jackson Summaries 50-Yard free style. West, First: johnson, second. Time: 24.7. 100iy:ird breast stroke. Quackenbush, first: Irwin, second. Time: : 6.9. 220-yard free style. Yocum, first: Cole, second. Time: 2:34. 100-yard backstroke. Mitchell, first: Jennings, second. Time: l:10.5. 100-yard free style. Mikrut, first: Horning, second. Time: 60.6. 150-yard individual medley. Fowler, first: Hunt, second. Time: 2:10. Diving. Zane, first: Martin, third. 150-yard medley relay. Jackson flrwin, Scott, Kuhnl. Time: 1:36.5. Saturday, lanuary 29-at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo ----- 16 Iackson - - - 68 The Vikings, still holding the top position, de- feated Kalamazoo by taking all first places in the Celery City's pool. The Vikings are scheduled to meet Battle Creek, state champions, next Friday and if past records are an indication, lackson will take the champions. Jackson Summaries 40-yard free style. West, first: Mikrut, second. Time: 19.5. 100-yard breast stroke. Quackenbush, first: Irwin, second. Time: l:17.3. 100-yard backstroke. Mitchell, first: Jennings, second. Time: 1.09.9. 100-yard free style. West, first: Mikrut, second. Time 57:3. 220-yard free style. Yocum, first: Cole, second. Time: 2:34. 200-yard relay. Jackson fHunt, Yocum, Johnson, Horningl. Time 1:26.1. 150-yard medley relay. Jackson fMitchell, Quackenbush, Fowlerl. Time: 1:53.4. Diving. Zane, first: Martin, second. Individual medley. Fowler, first: Hunt, second. Time: 1:31.3. Friday, February 4-at Iackson Battle Creek ---- 38 Iackson - - - 46 Eking out a victory of 46-38, Coach Elwood Wat- son's Vikings won their eighth straight victory Friday night in the Iackson pool by handing the Battle Creek Bearcats their first defeat in 60 dual meets since 1932. The largest, most enthusiastic crowd in the his- tory of the high school pool turned out to Witness the contest. Sophomore Ed. Gorzen cinched the vic- tory in the final 220-yard relay. Jackson Summaries 50-yard free style. West, first. Time 24.6. 100-yard breast stroke. Erwin, second. 100-yard backstroke. Mitchell, second: Scott, third. 100-yard free style. Gorzen, first: Mikrut, second. Time: 56.6. 220-yard free style. Yocum, second: Cole, third. 200-yard relay. Yocum, johnson, Fowler, Gorzen. Time: 1:4.4. 150-:Hard individual medley. West, first: Eisele, second. Time Z52.6. Diving. Zane, second. Friday, February lle-at Lansing Lansing Eastern - - - Z8 lackson - - - 53 The lackson natators won their ninth straight victory by taking seven first places in the annual 78- dual meet with Lansing Eastern. Although the Vik- ings won the medley relay by 12 yards, Dart Erwin, breast stroker and second swimmer on the team, slipped and fell into the pool before his turn came to swim, disqualifying Iackson in that event. Bob West remained high point man, winning his special- ties, the 50-yard free style and the individual medley relay. jackson Summaries 50-yard free style. West, first: Mikrut, third. Time: 25. 100-Yard breast stroke. Irwin, second. 200-Yard free style. Yocum, first: Cole, second. Time: 2:33.8. 100-Yard backstroke. Mitchell, first: Scott, third. Time: 1:09.4. 100-Yard free style. Gorzen, first: Mikrut, second. Time: 58.2. 150-Yard individual medley relay. West, first: Fowler, second. Time: 1:54. Diving. Zane, first: Levi, third. 200-Yard relay. Johnson, Blank, Yocum, Gorzen. Time: l:45.8. Wednesday, February l6wat Michigan State College MSC ------- 31 lackson - - - 44 Stepping into collegiate atmosphere, the lackson tankers took their tenth straight victory of the season by totaling thirteen more points than the Michigan State College freshmen. ln the 100-yard event, Ed. Gorzen, sophomore free style, was disqualified when he stopped at the end of the third length, forgetting he had some distance to go, as the Spartan pool is one of the few 30-yard pools in Michigan. Bruce Fowler repeated the same stunt in the 240-yard relay. Bob West set a new freshman record of 24.8 seconds in the 50-yard event. Also a new record of 1:50 sec- onds Was set by the Vikings in the 180-yard medley relay. Jackson Summaries 50-Yard free style. West, first: Eisele, second. Time: 24.8. 100-Yard breast stroke. Erwin, third. 100-Yard backstroke. Mitchell, first: Scott, second. Time: 1:09.6. 100-Yard free style. Mikrut, third. Diving. Zane, first: Martin, second. 100-Yard medley relay. Mitchell, West, Horning. Time: 1:50. Saturday, February 19-at Iackson Kalamazoo ----- 24 Iackson - - - 57 Kalamazoo was the victim of lackson for the sec- ond time this season as the Viking relay team smashed the state record for the 200-yard relay. Bruce Yocum, Bob West, Ed. Mikrut and Ed. Gorzen whipped up the pool in l:4O.5, compared to the state record of l:42.9. The team's effort, however, will not be recognized as state records can be set only in state meets. Although Steve Eisele was disquali- fied after taking first in the individual medley and Mitchell, lackson's ace performer, could not swim because of a cold, the Vikings easily chalked up their eleventh. Jackson Summaries 50-Yard free style. West, first: Eisele, second. Time: 24.5. 100-Yard breast stroke. Irwin, first: Hunt, second. Time: 1:20. 220-Yard free style. Cole, first: Harper, second. Time: 2:36.7. 100-Yard backstroke. Guillaume, second: Scott, third. 100-Yard free style. Gorzen, first: Jojhnson, second. Time: 57. 150-Yard individual medley. Fowler, first. Time: 2:01. Diving. Zane, first: Martin, second. 200-Yard relay. Yocum, West, Mikrut, Gorzen. Time: 1:40.5. Monday, February 21-at Fordson Fordson ------ 31 lackson - - - 53 Breaking three pool records, the Vikings splashed up their twelfth consecutive victory. Bob West bet- tered two of the Fordson pool records in his special- ties, the 50-yard free style and the 150-yard indi- vidual medley, by whipping up the pool in 24.5 and l:52.7 respectively. Ed. Gorzen broke the third record of the meet by taking the 100-yard free style event in 57 seconds flat. jackson Summaries 50-Yard free style. West. first: Eisele, third. Time: 24.5. 100-Yard breast stroke. Hunt, third. I 220-Yard free style. Yocum, first: Cole, third. Time: 2:31.Z. 100-Yard backstroke. Mitchell, first: Guillaume, second. Time: 1:10.6. 100-Yard free style. Gorzen, first: Mikrut, third. Time: 57. tcorrrmuso ON PAGE aoi GOLF w -..Q Left to right: Jack Mounteer, Ted Cimock, Robert Corley, Myer Franklin. RESULTS OF SEASON Saturday, May l-at Lansing Lansing Central - - 369 Iackson - - - 336 Viking Totals Franklin 82, Cimock 82, Corley 84, Mounteer 88. Wednesday, May 5-at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo ---- 362 Iackson - - - 349 Viking Total Franklin 84, Corley 89, Mounteer 87, Cimock 90 Saturday, May 8-at Iackson Lansing Eastern - - 362 Jackson - - - 337 Viking Totals Corley 79, Cimock 82, Nixon 90 Wednesday, May 12-at Battle Creek Battle Creek ---- 348 Iackson - - - 347 Viking Totals Cimock 83, Franklin 88, Corley 86, Mounteer 90 Saturday, May 15-at Jackson Ann Arbor ---- 357 Iackson - - 334 Viking Totals Corley 82, Franklin 82, Cimock 84, Mounteer 86 Saturday, May 22-at Battle Creek Regional Contest Iackson - 347 Battle Creek - 357 Muskegon - 355 Kalamazoo - - - 396 Lansing Cen. - - 406 Saturday, Iune 5-at Grand Rapids State Meet Iackson - - 329 Grand Rapids - - 340 Ann Arbor - - - 335' Flint Central- - - 342 Muskegon Rapids Union ---- 345 if j - A '- V iies ' ' T 68638003 ff, eq - TICKET SELLERS N. Hocking, P. Taliaferro, R. Fraser, P. Simon it.- ..,- gi - 79 - ' lTrii31fE':'f5 fi Yi' .IE SWIMMING QCONTINUED FROM PAGE 78, 150-Yard individual medley. West, first: Eisele, second. Time: l:5Z.7. Diving. Zane, secondg Martin, third. 150-Yard medley relay. Mitchell, Irwin, Horning. Time: l:3Z.7. 200-Yard relay. Fowler, Johnson, Yocum, Gorzen. Time: l:45.4. Thursday, February 24-at lackson Kalamazoo ----- 13 Iackson - - - 62 The Vikings scored an easy victory over the Kalamazoo College swimmers. Besides taking all possible places, Iackson gave some of the tenth grade swimmers the experience of swimming in a meet as the Kalamazoo splashers did not have a complete team. Jackson Summaries 50-Yard free style. Gorzen, first, Johnson, second. Time: 24.6. 100-Yard breast stroke. Irwin, Erstg Hunt, second. Time 1:19.3. 220-Yard free style. Yocum, firstg Cole, second. Time: 2:30.5. 100-Tafd backstroke. Mitchell, firstg Guillaume, second. Time: : 0. 100-Yard free style. West, first: Horning, second. Time: 55.5. Diving. Zane, firstg Martin, second. 150-Yard medley relay. Mitchell, Eisele, Mikrut. Time: l:32.8. 200-Yard relay. Yocum. Go:-zen, West, Fowler. Time: l:4l.8. Saturday, March 12-at Lansing Five-A League Meet, Michigan State Pool Battle Creek 61, lackson 48, Ann Arbor 31, Lansing Central 16, Lansing Eastern 16 lackson was defeated for the first time this season in the Five-A league final contest. Battle Creek took the event for the eighth successive year. Iackson was second. Bob West was disqualified due to a bad turn in the preliminaries for the indi- vidual medleyp he set a new mark of 24.1 in the preliminaries for the 50-yard free style. Bill Zane, lackson's star diver failed to qualify, as he had been out of practice for a Week due to a sprained ankle. The team, fearing defeat, because of the loss of these two members, was a gloomy bunch of swimmers as the final meet started. jackson Summaries 50-Yard free style. West, Hrstg Johnson, fourth, Kuhns, fifth. Time: 24.2. 220-Yard free style. Yocurn, secondg Cole, fourth. 100-Yard backstroke. Mitchell, third. 100-Yard free style. Gorzen, l-irstg Mikrut, third: Cole, fifth. Time: 55.8. 150-Yard Individual Medley. Eisele, thirdg Fowler, fourth. Diving, Martin, fifth. 150-Yard medley relay. Jackson, fourth. 200-Yard relay. Jackson, second. VIKING SWIMMERS WIN STATE MEET ILING up 39 points against the Bearcats' 32 points, the Orange and Black toppled Battle Creek's reign of seven years, in winning the State Swimming Championship at East Lansing, Saturday, March 19. Coach Watson's tankmen won three firsts, one second, two thirds and two fourths in the nine events of the Michigan High School Athletic Association Class A competition held in the Michigan State College pool. Gorzen won the 50-yard free style event in :24.8, only .4 of a second above the state record. Harper took fourth place. Yocum captured second place in the 220 free style. This was followed by West's brilliant performance in the 100-yard free style in which Mikrut came in fourth. Time 254.5 Knew pool record: old record :55.2, made by West in 19371 Climaxing the day's events, the Vikings won the 200 yard relay. The team consisted of West, Mikrut, Gorzen and Yocum, which cut 1.4 seconds off the state record, finishing in 1:4l,5. Detroit Northwestern established the old record of l:42.9 in 1930. Winning the state meet brings to lackson High two trophies, one a large statuette of a swimmer, for winning the state team championship, and a smaller trophy of a similar design was awarded for the 200-yard relay team's victory. 533' 44,94 RESULTS OF CLASS A TEAMS Ann Arbor - Battle Creek - Fordson - - Grosse Pointe - Iackson - - - Lansing Central Lansing Eastern Monroe - - - River Rouge - Royal Oak - - Wyandotte Hung q,..m,.,e .53 A ilk. gf ws I4- 4, ,'-LQLA -:'...F' Adm fe- .r- be LE' -. ,er-,-em fi W .48 11 fm. 1,4 :WA G7 fs- :TSX 5 T' 'XF 16329 'I Q Q' Au ..4',v-,vp .Ee gimave-SP ,515-'53 r rv' Pre' ,ic - . ..l9fi, DSE ' .' g .' L-... gg H 'Q SPCA, I .. ,V -e-..... , - , .,:e-e,2x-- .M gf .,' ..s,. .,- ' '.. - '.,f' ,f.' -4- 1 ' ' w ' QTY' 1 :M ,, ' rife, .- r , , - .,..i- . - -:.'- .L ,A 4 - y it -ig- rn ','.: .,,. U - ,-f if ' .f' .' - ' .-at 'A .- ' fe--J 1 -, . - W-.. - '.-51-24--' - - ' . 1:-. x . 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' ' ,JQI-y'L,f.3f' '55 rv ' :.- if 4 ' ' -j',....-.Yifz , i 4nV..:,. I- gh .,, ,. Q V , f.- 1 '- -. - 'z'.V,w2,.. . fs.,1,igqfV-,N .Q V .A I --Q, -ay ' I i :A W .,-L35,.3u,:,,4..5A,- J .. ,. .- 4 3 -f. A ' 2 ' - F -2i Y'i .125 Z V ' . L' -.1 .. V ' V . f. fgijzv-5 X rf' '4-fm.-' ' ' . , 1 -5- ' . . 2 -'-1' 1 J 'L.' -' ' 1 f :ff - -.J!1,1'yi'G 7:' V' ' r ' f ' ,Vp . ' . i,-'fwg,-1-- :.1L'aLp-'-52515 ,, x. - TEV ' - 5 .f- ' ' P'i7::'ff1w' r F ' -W, Q- Vail V 1Vg',-1r.-- - - ' '. ' 1 ,,, H, f . H. , .- A fr .. ' -- .1 524 ' 4 I -' ' nl '5'7.'..' 1' .f ' ' 1. ' 71' If 'L ,l - up a .,EHq.lt'3. -l, L' ..Q.Fn,- ,A ' - , ,u 'r' V t 'L J '.f::'V..f- dzli V. '24-'---1' ' - , f ' ff ' , T., .. 31. 24. 5.9 Q swf.: ,, . f . A .5 , V E, .V ,W 5,-, ,V -, V. -. 'I A . A , jg. 3 1 ' -.I 1 .3 , 'V -'. f' ' 'f ' i.Q ' '2f:if-f-- N ' 5' V- -Y ,.'- .3 ' fy' . 'L' ' LQ- .Li-Y . L - D .6 -. lf: ' - f f' .5 ' ' T 2' , JJ! 53 5, , A ,- .- .V , 1 H - N ,f 5- gf, M- J ,. 4. ,H , . - :'- ,H - .' - -gap-1' ' ,far fl, - ' 15 U .: v, A...-F ,fgr f 5 , 9 fgf. , , , 57 ,f ,ug Sw -g3'gt1:. ni - LQ V 7. ' , .- 1 '. ,fav .. 31.3-5'ff L5-4 A-4 ,- .4 ......-ga....-.,.Lf.',A GIRLS' PORTS I , SPORTS MANAGERS PAULINE CHMIELEWSKI Volleyball Manager of volleyball. An exceptionally good volleyball player. June graduate. MARY WEBER Tennis Manager of tennis. Interested sports. june graduate. ZOLA PATEFIELD Tumbling Manager of tumbling. Turned out for all sports. BETTY HOLTZ Basketball Ex-secretary-treasurer of G. A. in all sports. january graduate. HERRMANN Secretary-Treasurer Ex-president of G. A. A. First girl in many years to receive the G. A. A. pendant. Jan- uary graduate, BETTY PHYLLIS WAITE A rrlaery Manager of archery. Active spo KATHLEEN MXLLARD President President of G. A. A. Manager of G. A. A. An excellent swimmer. June graduate. BETTY I-IINKLE Soccer in all active A. Interested rts enthusiast. Manager of soccer. How she socks that ball. BERNADINE OMELIAN Hiking Manager of hiking. An excellent hoofer. JANET SMITH Bowling Manager of bowling. She knocks down the pins. January graduate. RUTH BUSH Dancing Manager of dancing. Composed several orig- inal dance combinations. Interested in all sports. MARCELLE MAsoN BUCHHOLTZ Skating Manager of skating. Turned sports. January graduate. 1821 out for all .nu r ...., CHIEVEMENT in this world means little without a basic idealism. The Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation hopes sincerely that its awards of numerals, I's and Star I's, are not the final outcomes of its program of sports but that somewhere each girl may have found a realization of its ideals-good health, good fellowship and tair play. The sports in which a girl may engage are varied in skills, surroundings and companions. Team sports attract those interested in soccer, basketball, volleyball and baseball. For the ones who are seeking an activity that will be useful to them in adult life, 'there are the individual' games of badminton, bowling, archery, tennis, table tennis, lite saving, modern dancing, tumbling. golf, hiking, bicycling and skating. Through all this the Girls' Athletic Association hopes that there may be found an inspiration to lead them on to ever greater achievement, a healthier body, a happier mind and a more courageous spirit. 'SU MRS, ARTHUR PRICE Miss ROBERTA GLENN Girls' Physical Education Gif'-V, Pbyfffffl Edufdfion i FLORENCE B. PRICE Director of girls' physical education. Intro- duced the modern dance to J. H. S. ROBERTA G. GLEN Director of girls' physical education. Adviser A of more active sports. ARLENE KETCHUM Table Tennis Manager of ping pong. January graduate. Interested in all sports. GERALDINE GRIMES Vice-President Manager of baseball. June graduate. Active sports enthusiast. LENA LUM Badminton Manager of badminton. Received numeral J's and star J. June graduate. PHYLLIS HARRINGTON Golf Manager of golf. June graduate. Interested in many sports. Received numeral -I's and star J. MALVINA LAMARRE Swimming Manager of swimming. Directed the girls' Swimming Carnival. June graduate. PENDANT Superiority in sportsmanship, scholar- ship, skill and health must be achieved in order to be awarded a pendant by the Girls' Athletic Association. Betty Herrmann has met these high qualifications and has the honor oi being the only girl Wearing a pendant. To earn 1500 points, make at least four first teams, have earned points in at least three individual activities, passed a physical examination given by a physician, maintained an A in posture, and a scholastic standing of not less than B for entire high school career, is no small achievement. It rep- resents all around accomplishment. The pendant Betty Wears is of white gold. As a symbol of athletic develop- ment, it hears the Winged foot of Mer- cury. Engraved on the hack are the letters G. A. A., the year l937, and Betty's name. Rpt. 'lil '- if 5 5 if A 'x ... 84 - .'Qi if , rf! iii: T th ' if 7 . ll -I Gig 'A lv ' 3 un, Back Row Ucfl to rigbll: B. Hinlcle, V. Ball, M. Cruson, H. Conklin, R. Cimock, M, Preston, J. Rommel, E. 1' Hohner, D. Holmes, E. Gill, L. Hastings, F. Bucior, G. Davis, M. Weatherwax, M. Miller. M. Wellman. Front Row: A. Smith, M. Williams, P. Climielewski, J. Emerson, D, Wood, E. Mack, J. Samson, B. Omelian, M. LaMarre, K. Millard. SOCCER Soccer, under the able direction oi Miss Florence lack, is played during the fall season when weather permits. This past year, teams were chosen and the girls played at Ella Sharpe Park. Soccer is a very popular sport with the girls, as there is a lot oi action in the game. The girls are very eager to secure the field next to the stadium for a soccer playing field. This would be more convenient for soccer enthusiasts because buses of the city had to be char- tered to take the girls out to the park to play, at a great additional cost to the school. 139 VOLLEY BALL Volley ball always proves to be the most popular sport among the girls during the Winter season. Many exciting games are held and at the end of the volley ball season, a tournament for each grade is played. Most of the gym classes are divided into six teams, on an average of about fifteen players on a team. The girls choose their captains and very exciting games may be witnessed during each gym period. The girls are very enthusiastic about volley ball and play the game with a spirit that cannot be equalled in any other sport. Back Row fleff to righll: M. Williams, J. Sloboda, M. Wellman, M, Miller, D. Barnes, E. Hobner. P. Chmiclewski R. Cimock, B. Hinkle, L. Hastings, M. Cruson. 5 Third Row: D. Holmes, J. Rommel, J. Menefee, A. Smith, B. Young, S. Thompson, H. Conklin. V. Savick, L Galbreath, E. Mack, F. Bucior. Second Row: B. Walters, R. Rowlands, M. Dunlop, B. Weber, M. Tansley, M. Preston, Emerson, R. Bush, P Waite, R. Binder, D. Marsh, V. McAllister. Front Row: E. Gill, D. Harkins, B. Storm, J. Samson, B. Omelian, K. Milliard, C. Kill, H. Brown, B. Lueck. I 785- -7 1 7 -7 u 7 - 7 n 7 7 7 n 7 7 ...861 Back Row lleft tu righfl: B. Hinkle, J. Emerson, B. Omelian, B. Storm, M. Preston, L. Lum, P. Chmielewski, H. Conklin, L. Hastings, J. Menefee, L. Galbreatli. Front Row: M. Whitlock, M. Cruson, E. Hohner, M. Wellman. P. Waite, R. Binder, A. Smith, K. Millard. BASEBALL Although baseball may be considered a boys' sport, it is also very popular with the girls. With the advent of spring, the girls in each grade get up their teams, elect their captains, choose their positions, and are off to a long season of baseball. Baseball is played after school and the season lasts until the very last week of school. More girls turn out for baseball in the spring than for any other sport during the whole school year. The girls seem to enjoy the privilege ot getting out ot doors and view the prospect of a good game with a great deal of enthusiasm. LSU l'S AND NUMERALS Recognition of points earned in extra-curricular sports are given as follows: Membership in G. A. A., 65 pointsg Numerals, 400 pointsg I, 800 pointsg Star l, 1,200 pointsg Pendant, 1,500 points. Points are given for the following sports: Basketball, Modern Dance, Bowling, Badminton, Swimming, Tumbling, Hiking, Bicycling, Horseback Riding, Skating, Tennis, Archery, Soccer, Volley Ball, Baseball, Circus, Water Carnival. The awards are presented to the girls at special G. A. A. banquets. Back Row Ucfl to rfghtl: B. Omelian, V. Ball, B. Hinkle, E. Hobner, H. Conklin, R. Worden, M. Eddy. Second Row: M. Whitclock, R. Bush, M. Wellman, A. Braun, M. Miller, K. Millard, M. LaMarre, A. Smith Front Row: D. Kulpa, J. Emerson, M. Preston, Z. Patcfield, L. Lum, M. Cruson, P. Waite, P. Chmielewski. ,t t xii 5 z fl r ,K 2 i l t ack Row Ucfr lu righll: H. Worth. V. Ball, F. Bucior, Emerson, B. Walters, R. Binder, M. Wlmitlock. ., cond Row: M. Miller, B. Young, E. Hohner, P. Chmielewski, H. Conklin, M. Preston, M. Flock, J. Menefcc, H. - Embu . ront Row: jackson, E. Bowers, C. Fought, V. Roush, F. Ritchie, P. Swick, J. Sloboda. ' .f Q . 'Q E . gg img' ,Q 1 T ta Q9 5:- im' -. t sl H' jg! .,. , VL., iff -Y, fi fvif '11 , :-t TH., Q Ill ' is i BOWLING Bowling being the main attraction during the fall and winter months, meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays at four o'clock. Bowling being held at the Recreation Bldg. proved very popular with the girls. To qualify for points in Bowling, a girl must tal Bowl for six consecutive weeks not less than one hour per week, preferably two periods per week. tbl Hand in your bowling scores to your bowling manager after each time you bowl. Mr. Lane and his assistants were very kind about instructing the girls who were just learning to bowl. The beginners now are able to bowl with the best of the veterans who turn out each year for bowling. LN TENNIS Many examples of grace may be seen on the tennis courts almost any nice day in the fall or spring. The girls in the gym classes are given their choice of several sports and more than half the girls choose tennis. Tennis is also offered as an after school sport and was exceptionally well attended, In the late fall, the tennis courts were all cemented and this made them much easier to play on. The girls like the new courts much better than the former ones. The girls are not able to play regular tennis in the gym classes because of the large number of girls taking tennis, so they are taught standard strokes by the very able Miss Roberta Glenn. Left to right: D. Cole, M. Whitlock, M. Andrews, G. Weeks. L. King. D. Smith, B. Storm. I -37- Rosa Rolands Dorothy Marsh SWIMMING The Girls' Athletic Association offers swimming as an extra-curricular activity. There are Red Cross tests, The Beginners, The Swimmers, and lunior and Senior Life Saving. Three tests are offered-the Turtle, Frog, and Fish. When a girl has passed the last test, she is a top swimmer. An annual water carnival is presented, in which the girls participated. Swimming tests are to be taken in order and not to be duplicated. The Water Carnival featured many beautiful dives and strokes. A whole era of diving and strokes was presented. A feature of the Water Carnival was the I candlelight parade, in which all the swimmers participated. Starting at both ends of the pool, the girls, carrying lighted candles, met in the center and formed a border of lights around the pool. Another group of girls formed a I in the center of the pool and swam toward the diving board carrying lighted candles. Standing flcft lo riglvll: D. Holmes, M. Grindall, D. Hamilton, M. LaMai-re, E. Barnes, B. Bailey, F. Ritchie, I. Pangborie. Front Row: D. Marsh, R. Rowlands, J. Samson, M. Williams, J. Rommell. In 2 N ' l A lg. . A 31: ' W BASKETBALL sk Row Hof! lo righll: A. Smith, V. Ball, Rommel, M. Williams, M. Weatherwax, V, Savick, E. Hohner, B. Hinkle, L. Galbrcath. 'onclFRoE1: -B. Storm, M. Wellman, M. Miller, H. Conklin, R. Cimock, R. Bush, L. Lum, E. Gill, L. Hastings, . Uflof. st Row: M. Preston, J. Emerson, P. Waite, K. Millard, V. McAllister, E. Mack, B. Omclian. J. Samson, M. Whitlock. Basketball meets every Monday and Thursday nights after school. To quality for points in basketball, a girl must Cal Be present at three-quarters of the practices. tbl Have a scholastic average of and not more than one failure. Ccl Be recommended by your class manager and by your coach for both skill and sportsmanship. Cdl Be present at all tournament games unless excused by the coach in advance of each game. This sport is held during the winter months. The girls who have utrned out for basketball have always wanted to play the game according to tho boys' rules. Due to the large number of girls that turn out for this sport, playing the game using boys' rules is impossible. 'W BADMINTON Badminton is an indoor sport being played in the girls' gymnasium during the winter months. Points earned for Badminton are used for G. A. A. points. To earn points for Badminton, a girl must play once a week for six consecutive Weeks. Badminton is a very popular sport with the girls. Tennis enthusiasts go for badminton in a big way during the winter months. Badminton has only recently been offered the girls, but has become very pop- ular during the time it has been offered. Badminton is played much the same as tennis, but smaller, lighter racquets and a shuttle cocks or birdies are used in place of tennis racquets and balls. -it x' , Left to right: J. Wellman, B. Hinkle, M. A. Williams, Z. Patetield, E. J. Gill, M. H. Gregory, A. Smith, B. Snyder 3 F. Ritchie, D. Harkins, J. Rommel, K. Millard, D. Holmes, J. Menefcc, M. Whitlock, G. Weeks, L. Lum f t i i t lu Back Row fleft to rightj: M. Weatherwax, M. Preston, J. Sloboda, P. Swick, B. Rinker, A. Braun, E. Hobner, M. Wellman, B. Young, M. LaMarre, Z. Patefield, P. Chmielcwski. Third Row: G. Davis, R. Binder, J. Menefee, H. Ernbury, M. Cruson, V. Ball, L. Lum, K. Millard, R.. Worden, N. Balser, Emerson, H. Conklin, B. Cole, B. Hinkle. Second Row: M. Whitlo:k, M. Williams, L. Kendall, R. Hulliberger, M. Flock, M. Miller, D. Kulpa, M. Eddy, F. Bucior, L. Hastings, R. Cimock. I. Bucior, B. Walters. Front Row: R. Bush, P. Waite, R. Rowlands, M. Dunlop, D. Marsh, A. Smith, B. Omelian, B. Storm, M. Dennis, J. McAllister, E. Mack, M. Whipple. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION To promote the ideals of health and sportsmanship, and to stimulate interest in extra-curricular activ- ities in physical education is the object and aim of the G. A. A. Meetings are held the first Monday of every month at record in room l55. The association sponsors many intramural sports for girls. Parties are held for new girls in high school, Mother and Daughter ban- quets, banquets for awards, and overnight hikes. F.RST SEMESTER Betty Herrmann Geraldine Grimes - Beatrice Holtz - - Beatrice Holtz A - Miss Jack - Miss Glenn l shot an arrow into the air, OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER - President - - Kathleen Millard - Geraldine Grimes Dorothy Kulpa Dorothy Kulpa - Adviser - - Miss Jack - Adviser - Miss Glenn W ARCHERY it tell to the ground, l know not where. - - Vice-President - - Secretary - - - Tnuzmrer - - Such words as these may be heard on any autumn day in the rear of the school campus. Archery enthusiasts spent a great deal of their time hunting for arrows which they shot at targets and then lost them. More girls turned out this year for archery than ever before and the crisp, autumn days inspired the girls so that they tried to rival even Dan Cupid himself. Archery practices were held at record period and at the end of the archery season a skill test was given each girl. Left to right: E. Gill, K. Millard, Menefee, P. Waite, E. Habner, D, Harlcins, M, Weatherwax. Z ,Qi 1 3: 't A ' g 1 .QA li ' V 1 xr it 5' fm ' 'A EU ,' it ' ,s UI' Qt. X 7 -1 793 . N T :gs fix . 'fill if ri if - Z ff! TUMBLING 'fw TOP PICTURE Huff to riglzijz B. Weber, D. Jackson, Stock, A. Smith, B. Hinklc, Peel, Emerson, A. Jenkins, Murphy, Z. Patefleld, M. Dennis. SLCDND PICTURE Ucft ru rigbllz D. Jackson, B. Hinklc, J. Murphy, J. Emerson, B. Weber. THIRD Pxcrunn Cleft lu righfj: J. Emcrson. J. Pu-l. Founru PICTURE Urfl to righlj: A. Smith, B. Wcber. FIFTH PICTURE Klcfl to riglrlj: J. Peel, B. Hinkle, Z. Pntcficld, J. Emerson, D. Jackson, A. Jenkins, E. Stock, M. Dennis, J. Murphy, B. Weber, A. Smith. 'W The Girls' Tumbling 'Team, under the direction of Miss Roberta Glenn, is becoming more and more popular each semester. The girls take part in the annual Jackson High School circus, giving an ex- cellent performance. A girl must pass titty skill tests in order to qualify for points in Tumbling. This past semester a preceptor group was organized with Miss Glenn as the teacher, and her students being members of the Tumbling Club. At record on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, the girls work on various phases ol tumbling. Several unique and inte.esting arrangements of tumbling techniques have been worked out by the group. il I Emu , -L ,-me , '- ' ' Y .4 N ' -' ' ' Back Row flcfr to riglztlz Marie Davis, Betty Herrmann, Betty Hassc. Front Row: Betty Holtz, Winifrcd Gregory. DANCING The girls of lackson High School are exceedingly fortunate in having Miss Florence lack as their instructor in creative modern dance. Miss lack, having studied modern dance in New York, has taught the girls the very latest in the modern dance. Modern Dance Club meets every Tuesday night alter school in the girls' gymnasium. Classes are also held for beginners, intermediate, and advanced dancers. To qualify for G. A. A. points in dancing, a girl must do the following: Attend modern dance club regularly for each season. Special points are given for skill tests and composition. ' A . X 4. , 1' .f Qty, . W ,L Y- ,..fi - ' .4.., , ww., 1 1 ' J . . '--f- l 'f 7 ,a L. 'JS-' ' ' - - . -.Q X: ,V .. : ge fr- 1- i iigy v, WT, ' h -L v, ' V 1 r it ' .., 1, 1. . 1 1 xg' .., A X V ga, .xg 'f F- ' ' . .232 , V .-ii-1-X 2 ,qw -1' 32x -. ,V e l b mt 5 1, , W .-,uv Q-,f ' ' 'rKf'V'.-,I s ' FSQQV -- . V - ' E- 'J ' 'NY I 'Vxfflv I . 1 ,V -Q ' y , .. . ww, 'vE.'r , kv -' .. 'Fila 531 1:-JJ, if as Z . . 4 'I7' ' ' f...':' ' - V, lx. I ., : '1 , 9 - A N . 3-5 .- 4 .A . . il, - . x ' iipp . tx. :-. ,- ' - iw .A ., L' A ' N 5' X ' xi I 417 Y 5 X X 3 My Nw vt 'S p I I S 4 L A I 31 e f 1 e 4 f ' 1 I 4. s -. -I 1 , 'lg 3 iw V , -, S V - 1 1, 1 0 V f : I . 1 . X4 A V, V xx X , v I P . W1 S i x 1 ,L Q fi V 1- R. Ly 14 - A 1 . g ' J v I x 1 X5 1 ,f 1. V 0 , , . V vs L N' .. - , A x .-V 4 Q X xx 1 n . 1 ' x ,- f Ui s f tif ' . .' f f 2 QC- A .L I X . , . X if ..-. -. V ' . Q Xi . .M - - xi- ' Xu 1 -is .3- V 1. V1 F V f . .1 -. 5,5 ily, . .- ..: , . F- , 15 -sw 5 x 3 ' X s I1 L ' -IW 1 1 -- ' w- V f x .,, --. ,V ' ,ff 1 '- 1 ' L V M, I 6 1- . . x-1 ' A if: L . .,,, 3 , ' 3 4.1 if 1' ,, vi X .53 lr' 1 X : V .V A-2 4 ., V, . . ,x ., Q . , .wfn -1- N. . .,, , V .Vfz ivx - xkln 3. whiff-Za'M v - '4'Wn,,Sl X 7-4 1 1, XJ, -- V -V ,Q Q Q .-Lk K , , ,, -f53fff',',, ,V-7,-SE-.ff ' j 1 'J' . - -fl 1. wfvgspa-' .flff pg-P'i'1Lf,'n. V 545 .V :': l ' ' ' ' , w ..,.l,.V. 9.4 2-Civ: M . , ,..f.' ' Y . K ,.- xl . ,. 'iv , . , 1 -. 3 -Ve, . .J J . . E- ' ' 4, A . V, rf- ' H, . ..' gn- , - . .,1 ,ff a wg' -: .- V 1 v ., 5 'V 3. -1.-,X Q1 'Vx nh ' ' ,T x Tm . i -. '25 . r W. 0.1 .N,V,.yag,.1,V ,I Q , ' 11 12.2 , mm ax x .fu Q ifw 51 EATURES TOWER ENTRANCE . . . The most attractive entrance to the school is from the wide brick walk through the ar- tistic doors of the tower which leads to the main hall and auditorium. Evergreen trees and shrubs grow at each side of the tower doors, which adds to the beauty of the en- trance. The spacious brick walk and steps, paneled and bordered with strips ot concrete and edged with a low curved curb, is a work of arty and a pleasant place to while away a few moments before class, or to meet a friend after the lunch period. This direct walk, from the highway, separates the campus from the East and West curved entrances. AT WORK . . . This busy study hall, room 225 and also the cafeteria room 25, is used by the students every period of the day, when they are not attending classes. The study halls are super- vised each period by one or more teachers who take the attendance and assist the stu- dents with their lessons when necessary. Very little home study is now required of the aver- age student, by the school, if he is scheduled for the normal load-four credits plus phy- sical education-for in each class approxi- mately fifteen minutes is allowed for the par- tial preparation oi the next day's assigned lesson. For graduation from the high school 24 credits are required. FRONT WALK . . . One of the beauty spots of the campus is the front curving walk as it approaches the building from both directions. This walk, which is bordered on both sides by a beautiful low hedge, attracts many students especially at noon, who stroll along its length. Many trees, shrubs and bushes lend to the attrac- tiveness of the walk and which help to make the campus one of the most beautiful lawns in the city. The campus is always a place of natural beauty and is well appreciated by every student. On the bright wintry days a brisk walk, around the half circle, is enjoyed by many of the students. ON PARADE . . . During the school year the lackson High School Band has accomplished more and is planning to do more than it has in the past few years. New uniforms have been pur- chased from the proceeds of a minstrel show and through the courtesy of local merchants. The Board of Education assisted in the purf chasing of many new instruments. One of the outstanding tours made by the band was the trip to Holland, Michigan, when it participated in the Holland Tulip Festival. During the foot- ball season the band was present at all of the home games: the old formations being used and several new ones were demonstrated, which greatly improved the appearance of the group on the grid-iron. SWEET SIXTEEN Sweet Sixteen, a comedy in one act, was presented at the lanuary l2B-l2A party by the members oi the 12B Class. The principal characters were: Madge Temple - - Elaine Foster lerry Hodge - - - Ray Ottoman Mr. Carlton V - - Edward Clailin The hilarious clowninq of Stoop, played by Kenneth Wright, was enjoyed by all who attended the party. The characters were typic- ally Sweet Sixteen. Left to right: Beatrice Holtz, Stuart Schciffler, Elaine O'Neil, Norman Napier' Winifred Gregory, Don Collins, Bonita Lawden, Williain Moren, Elinor Craw- ford, RoMaine DL-nick, Janice Penncll. James Barry, PI..ACING THE RoBEs a scene from the installation of Robert Doyle as Sir Knight and Mable West as Milady Left to right: Fred Pinkham, June Wagner, Ira Long, Ray Ottoman, Elaine Foster, Kenneth Wright, Edward Claflin. VIKING ASSEMBLY The members of the lanuary Senior Class presented the popular Big Apple at the an- nual Vikinq Assembly. This was the iirst time a great many oi the students had the op- portunity to see the Big Apple and all were very enthusiastic about it, The dance under the direction oi Mrs. Price was presented in a most excellent manner. Left to right: Janette Parrish, Robert Doyle, Mabel West, Robert Richardson JACK WHITING FIRST SEMESTER Harold Matthews Richard Burch - Winifred Gregory Helen Morill - Lottie Biernat - Charles Eash - Harold Freer - Edward Claflin Dale Schaffer - Mr. Wolcott - Eennertee i fy! by 4 Q L ' THE BAND OFFICERS - - - Preridenl - - - - Vice-Prexidrnl - - - Board' of Canlrol - Board of Control - Board of Conlro! - Board of Control - Inxlrnmcnl Managcr - Uniform Manager - - Librarian - - - - Director - JACK WHITING In In New Uniform EMERALD ALL SCHOOL MIXER - 96 .. Old Uniform ALL SCHOOL PARTY Bearing the unusual title of The Emerald All School Mixer, the annual St. Patrick's all school party was presented in March by the members of the Student Council and the Represent- ative Assembly. Carrying out the St. Patrick's theme, the entire boys' gym was lighted with green flood lights. The Wolverine orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Refreshments were served at a small additional cost. The efforts of both student bodies were united to make the party a success and the party turned out bigger and better than ever before. SECOND SEMESTER - - Harold Matthews - Richard Burch - Charles Eash - Helen Morill - Lottie Biernat - - Robert Dishaw - - - Robert Fisher - Edward Claflin - - Robert Keyser Mr. Wolcott DESIGNING Many of the school plays and parties would not be complete without the murals which the art stu- dents, with the assistance of Miss Palmer, design and paint. The scenery for the inspiring Christmas program was completed by the department and much of the work was performed after school hours. The magnificent banners and streamers for the Annual Spring Circus were designed and painted by the students of this department. Much praise is due the members for this extra curricular activity. Mircea Sfat james Barry Lillian McCabe Committee in Charge of Romeo and Juliet for Public Presentation Back Row flcfl In rigfitl: Nlalile West, Robert Doyle, Robert Wiltnnii, Jack Gillett. Front Row: Janette Parrish. Eloise Fox. jane Kriegsman, Virginia Simmons. Gene Brame Miss Palmer Willinrii Simpkins ROMEO AND IULIET Three famous scenes from Romeo and luliet were pree sented by the Sir Philip Sidney Club, Monday evening, lanuary 23, in Britten Hall. The audience consisxed of invited friends. Lillian McCabe in the role of luliet gave one of the finest pieces of character interpretation seen here in a long time. She interpreted the Shakespearian lines with a fine under- standing that brought murmurs of applause from the audience. Others taking part were: lim Barry, Romeo: Dorothy Herbi- son, Lady Capuletg Robert Richardson, Capuletg Betty Dahlem, Nurse: Mircea Stat, Paris: and Leo Harrington, Friar. The other members of the club managed the production. Miss Caroline Britten was in charge of the play. The final meeting of Sir Philip Sidney for tho first semester was held Friday afternoon lanuctry 28, in Britten Hall. Honors were bestowed upon leanette Parrish and Robert Richardson at that time for services rendered. Back Row Huff lo rightl: Nlerrill Shaffer. Mircea Sfmt. Robert Richard son. Leo Harrington. ,lnxnes Barry. Front Row: Dorothy Herbeson. Lillian lVlcCnbe. Betty Dnhlein. . . , , . -.5-::,':r ' --:gig F- - tp., ,, U , . g g . . -..,, .,. ,. , , . - : ,. ,4: Ai1L3:rtr.erlfm-f1eTtt62r.wS:s ' Q .Li -4.0-h ' ' N - . , AAND THE VILLAIN STILL PURSUED HER CAST George Graybum -------- lack Whiting Iohn Handout - 5 -4-- William Simpkins Lena Handout - - - Kathleen Weisend Emaline Handout - - - - Zoe Morlock lim Sprout - - - - Leonard Geisler Lizzie Leaping - - - Wayne Small lack Screwluce - - - Robert Ballard Mary Innigin - ---- - - - lean Coffelt This hilarious comedy was presented in assembly by the members oi the Dramatic Club under the di- rection of Mr. I. l. Hieftje. It was a burlesque of an old fashioned melodrama with the hero, the heroine, and the ever present villain. The farce was also presented at an outside organization and was received most enthusiastically by the audience. Back Row tleft to righll: jack Whiting, Robert Ballard, Leonard Geisler. Front Row: Wayne Small, William Simpkins, Zoe Morlock, Kathleen Weisend Jean Cofielt. VIKING ASSEMBLY The annual Viking Assembly was sponsored by the Student Representative Assembly in November. Each grade presented an act as their part in the presentation of the program. To gain admission to the entertainment, students were asked to bring certain articles to iill the Thanks- giving baskets which were donated to needy fam- ilies. Everyone co-operated and as a result, J. H. S. was able to provide many unfortunate families with a Thanksgiving dinner. BOYS' COOKING CLASS This year the entire fourth period and halt' of the fifth period economics 5 hi classes consist of boys. This is the first time that the boys of lackson High School have taken this interesting and useful subject which should come in handy some time in later life. The instructor is Miss Myrtle Greene. ,981 Elwood Hunt, Bob Stoddard, Jim Lewis, Howard Woods THE HAYLOFT MINSTRELS The Bancl's annual stage production is usually a minstrel show and this year in keeping with this tradition the organization, under the direction of Mr. Hugh Wolcott, presented I-layloft Minstrels. Unlike the past performance the clowns did not represent colored gentlemen but regular clowns. Many changes, in the program, were made from the past performances which added interest and mirth to the entertainment. The show was enthusiastically re- ceived by a large attendance and everyone ac- claimed it to be a huge success. The proceeds of the show was used to help defray the expenses en- curred by the purchase of the Band's new uniforms. Back Row Cleft to rightl: Dr. Powell Cottrillc, Lt'-Roy Lewis, Clarence Hastings Robert Simpson. Front Row: Lorraine Bishop, Dorothy Anderson. Harriet Magnon. . . . .7 'sr' Q . ' 'W '-' 'T I . . Z-13 ' , ' MJ' - Q sf..-f' --' 1 fe K X J .Kyle if i I K ,,. W. A ,. y xg l iw l Sr:-vc Hart, Douglas Greer, Raymond Ottoman, Robert Clarke SKETCHING With the advent of spring, the students of the art department may be seen in many places around the campus busily engaged in sketching various scenes. The most popular spot for this class seems to be the court campus. Almost any afternoon students are seen there with their drawing boards busily engaged in sketching. ,..Q9., THE QUARTETTE The quartette for the I-laylolt Minstrelsu were dressed as barbers with white suits, mustache, comb and towels. They sang Veni Veni and several other interesting selections and made quite a hit with the audience. Left to right: Peggy Reed, Harriet Greene, Miss Palmer, Margaret Spring l.1 1nxiginm1y THE KNAVE OF HEARTS CAST The Manager - - - - - - Robert Ballard Blue Hose - - - Kathleen Weisend Yellow Hose - - - Waynne Small First Herald ---- - Richard Amos Second Herald ---- - Robert Curtis Pompdebile, the Eighth, King of Hearts - - - William Simpkins The Chancellor - - - Clayton Townley The Knave of Hearts - - Robert Iameson UFS1-1lCI ----- - - Beth Franke The Loxy Violetta ------- Lillian McCabe Six Pages-Helen Dunning, Patty Wright, Patty Phillips, Myrtle Manchester, Frances Nowak, Iune Robinson The Knave of Hearts was presented in assembly by the Dramatics Club under the direction of Mr. Hieftje. The play was very different from those usually presented and was greatly enjoyed by the audience. The members of the cast very ably por- trayed their parts. M. S. PINAFOREH This delightful Gilbert and Sullivan operetta was presented by the members of the Euphony Choir. The catchy airs from the operetta were heard around the schools for Weeks after the presentation of the Pina- fore. The members of the cast gave excellent performances and the chorus provided an unusually effective background. hunu.s4a ,repel Left to right: Kathleen Weisancl, Robert Bahlarcl, Wayne Small, Robert Curtis, Richard Amos, Beth Franke, Robert Jameson, William Simpkins, Lillian McCabe, Clayton Townley, Helen Dunning, Patty Wright, Patricia Phillipps, Myrtle Manchester, Francis Nowak, Virginia Robinson. Buttercup - - - Admiral Sir Joseph Captain ---- Boatswain - - - Boatswain's Mate Dick Deadeye - - Josephine - - - Ralph Rackstraw - Cousin Hehe - - F. Dodge B. Lee Al Jenks H. Pennow M. Noble M. Painter S. Knisely R. Doney B. Higgins M. Pershing H. Deem V. Pierce L. Fisher M. Bair V. Ball PRINCIPALS Helen Acton or Eileen ,lone Porter - - Robert Clarke or Ray Ottoma - Douglas Greer Margaret Webster Cuonus M. Woods R. Knisely M. Hickman R. Re Pasz E. Harris R. Satterlie M. Flock A. Gnatkowski G. Brame S. Hart G. Smeltzer C. Keeler W. Rogers H. Omgersoll G. Toombs Dancer, S. Grindall . - James Fo or John Farran - Don Purd - Allard Hoxi - Edna Schnel - Robert Tisc or Elora Whit G. Schulcz H. Heins A. Leece B. I.aFave R. Haney B. White P. McCain D. Jenkins D. Purely D. Brashare J. Farrand D. Greer R. Ottoman A. Hoxie -100- Jean Wolfe, Betty Hartman, Miss Pepin CAFETERIA The busiest spot in the school at noon is the cafeteria. Many students purchase their lunches here or bring them from home and eat in the spacious lunchroom. The cafeteria is also used as a study hall during the various periods of the day because the regular study hall is so crowded. '1 ,fi ,y .t v' Q. li 5' ff 'sig I lli a :Paws L 'L l : .Q '-:Sli , - 'R .tg 1 if Left to right: Ida Brown, Cecile Lebel, Beverly Rinker, Virginia Ruggles, Waitress- Katherine Schnell, Laura Rogers, Marie Marshall, Virginia Mitchell. DINING ROOM In the pleasant atmosphere of the school dining room, members of the school board and various other outside organizations are occasionally served luncheons by the girls of the Foods classes. The girls prepare and serve these luncheons under the direction and supervision of Miss Greene. Leonard Geisler, Jean Alexander, Martha Lamoreaux, Christine Kotarsky. VIKING STATUES The Annual Viking Assembly again presented the statue act this year. This short performance was a symbol of the sports of Iackson High School and the school nickname Viking, which was taken from the old seafaring Norsemen. g, t .a ELIZABETH'S YOUNG MAN The play Elizabeth's Young Man is a one-act comedy presented by the Dramatics Club during the noon hour. The plot centers around Elizabeth's two old maid aunts, who start the cycle of errors when they confuse their niece's fiance tor a mentally ill patient of an asylum. Their treatment oi the poor hero is a riot, however, the mistake is cleared up and there is the usual happy ending. THE CAST Miss Abigail Orr --------- lean Alexander Mrs. Manning --------- Christine Kotarsky Elizabeth Orr KMiss Abigail's Niecel - Martha Lamoreaux Iohn Martin tElizabeth's Young Mani - - Leonard Geisler Winston Hunt jack Cashdollar Stanley Sumner - l02 -- if DVERTISEMENTS Allen Printing Co. - Beckwith Florist Shop - Bishop's ----- Bugg's - Camp, S. 1-I .-,- - Central City Lumber Co. - The Chemist Shop - - Consumers Power Co. - DeMay's ----- Dicker 61 Docksey - Elaine Shop - - Field, L. H. - - Foote 6- Ienks - Furman's - Gilbert's - G1asgow's ---- Graver, A., Book Shop - Grinnell Bros. - - - Hall G Kennedy - 1-1arrington's - - - Hartwick-Woodfield - Harvin's ---- 1-1enry's Food Shop - N lackson Business University - - lackson Automobile Dealers' Assn. - INDEX TO ADVERTISERS - 115 - 113 - 119 - 121 - 112 - 108 - - 119 - 122 - 105 - 116 - 117 - 123 - 107 - 111 - 116 - 119 - 114 - 117 - 108 - 118 - 123 - 111 - 111 - 121 - 109 Iackson Clearing House Assn Iackson County Officers - - Jackson Engraving Co. - - lackson Roofing G Insulating 1acobson's - Iury-Rowe's Lewis lewelers Lewis Studio - - Loud 'G Iackson Dairies McCourtie Chevrolet - Mickey's Shoe Store - Neubecker ES Sharkey - Oppenheim's - - - Palmi Art Studio Pinkham Auto Co. - Prestler Roofing Co. - - Regent Cafe - - Reynolds, W. R. - Reynolds Spring Co. - Richman Bros. - - Rogers Studio - - Schafer's Cleaners - Smith-Winchester Co. - Two-Legs - - - W. 1. B. M. - White Laundry - C S, eo- f 1.. X 114 120 110 119 112 116 105 106 111 124 117 112 107 105 107 114 118 107 112 117 113 116 113 116 105 119 11 :111 1111111010: 1 11 :1 :Mo 0:01111 11111111111:11111:u:u111: in 2 ! I DQMRWS Q i WATCHES Everything for Your Office g ! Most Suitable Gills for Graduates : ! Hamilton-Elgin-Waltham-Bulova-Gruen TWO STURES i g Convenient Terms 813 E. Michigan Ave. You can D0 Belle' A' 116 W. Michigan Ave. i i Iackson. Michigan ! 3 Reliable Ieweler 120 S. Mechanic St. i COMPLIMENTS ol 1370 Kilo. A Continuous Parade of NBC Blue, CBC and MRN Presentations Qilallilffl Q QUQDQIIQUQOQU-IlQOQUa0-llaUQOQ Q ,UQ I Q QUQUQUQOQ IQUQUQUS QUQllaU-UQUQUQlIQUQUQIIWIn Q Q 2Ua0,ll-UQUQUaUall Con rain aiionsl PALMI ART STUDIO 0111103111111 ni 1111111101011-11131211 11315111111 11111111111 11191 -105-- 6010111211101011xi:11:11:xilxiuiudnrxzuiucznqslwiuinluqbl-69010111111111101010'-:Q 2 al C w : I 1 QW ozonxnznxnxnxoxm11:11.111-201411-10101nzoznzoznzozuzn-inzu:010101011024 -106- ozonz Some like cr girl who is smcrrt, And some like cc girl who is jolly, But the girl worth while ls the girl who can smile When you're taking her home on the trolley. Life is cx jest, cmd all things show it, l thought so once, and now I know it. 01011x3oiuioicr1u2n:a 1 init, rx 0:01101 will 11 1u1o1nioiu1u14r:z xx .:.,-..- .-i,-..-.,...,..,..,-.,-.,-.,.. 029011034 1411410101034uiuiuinio 9 O 0 Q Q 9.04 CONGRATULATIONS to The Classes of '38 PINKHAM AUTO CO. it FOOTE 8z JENKS FLAVOR SPECIALISTS Iackson, Michigan 0111211111 3 ini ni 1 111 1 W. R. Reynolds Sz Co. Fourteenth Floor oi Our Own Office Building SECURITIES REALTORS nioiuiuiuiui 1 xioiniuiniux 10211103021124rid:ialilricliuiuioininiuiuviniuiui -Eoiuirliuininini VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES The Choice of Smart Collegicmsu ppenEeibm' Dad and Sons Store for Almost 50 Years LUGGAGE wink is cb C9112 xi 1.1101 mi 3 -it 1 xi ni 3 1111111 1 1 311101 1 SMART FURNISHINGS 01 1 3 1:1 1 ici iii 101 0102111011xiuioznioiuzoicxi in:- 11:1 1 1 1111 311111: 1111111111 1 1 1111110101111 1 1 1 1 1 in For Coal, Lumber, Millwork and Paint CENTRAL CITY LUMBER COMPANY 413 Noam JACKSON STREET Dial 2-7113 HALL Sz KENNEDY Established 1870 I N S U R A N C E 202-204 Dwight Bldg. Phone 6 151 Iackson. Mich. Mr. Iohn Small: ls your daughter popular'P Mr, McConnell: Popularl Why, l can'i park Within three blocks of my own home. Fred Pinkham: How on earth did you manage io tear your coat like thatP Wesley Philipp: I think it happened when l was 'er-tear- inq myself away from my 'er studies. Martha Lamoreaux: The qas in this cylinder is deadly poison. What steps would you lake if it escaped'P Elaine Foster: Long ones. 1111111113111111iiinicziiiiiiiixixiicbii -108- We extend our congratulations to the Students of the Jackson High School and wish them every success. The Jackson Automobile Dealers' Association Jackson, Michigan Barlow Service Station Central Automobile Co. W. B. Dunn Motor Co. Field Pontiac-Cadillac Co. Hufiman-Lowe Co. Iackson Auto Sales. Inc. Ralph E. Lewis Co. McConkey-Keehn Motor Co. McCourtie Chevrolet Co. Pinkham Auto Co. Nathan P. Walker Co. L. A. Wright Motor Sales Nash Automobiles Chevrolet Sales 6 Service Chrysler 6 Plymouth Sales 6 Service Pontiac. Cadillac G LaSalle Sales 6 Service Ford Sales 6 Service Studebaker Sales G Service Buick Sales G Service DeSoto Plymouth Sales G Service Chevrolet Sales 6: Service Ford Sales 6 Service Oldsmobile Sales 6. Service Dodge 6. Plymouth Sales 6. Service Frank W. Herrick Assn. Mgr. Phone 2-1963 -109- Fine Printing Pla tes for Every Purpose JACKSON ENGRAVING C0 Quality Photo Engravings Allen Benneit Block -l10-- 1 iii 201 in 1 1 112111 1riuiuiuiuicniuioininini 1 1 ini uiurioxoiuiamioiui 11110020 40101 1101010102 in 1011 1 301 1 i i i 1 'x , a C A u V , ly FURMAN S , Q j my tg S 'PURE 'Foon SHOP. Hdff-SCh0fn0f 89, Mafx ! Q 249 W. Michigan Ave. Clothes A g E : Opposite Hotel Hayes Nun-Bush Knox A 5 Iackson. Michigan Shoes HCITS ! U Carrying the Finest Domestic and Q ! Imported Foods Obtainable QUQUQUQI 2112 QI Q Q l-0a0QOQl..' E -.- -l,-.,..l-.,-t.-i,-.,-,,-.-,-.,.:. n Baskets CONGRATULATIONS SPeCi'f1fY and i i The most appro- QA.: sUccEss i 2 Pfiafe gift for ,: - an -,,:,-, gi :,:,:,:,:,- 4,,,.:, . ,:::::::::::::: 5 ,- ,. 2 YOUG- GUY' '-.gsg1- Ziggggsgggggir. 1732 i where, anytime. .- 't':: ziggy S Priced from Sundaes Sodas Malteds A 51.50 up ! i OUR COMPLIMENTS to the STUDENTS, FACULTY and BOARD OF EDUCATION of Iackson Safe Milk for Health it ELLEN JAY ' 6 I I V . 0 C ' Htl' C' 5 2 DAIRY PRODUCTS LOUD Sz JACKSON DAIRIES, Inc. PHONE 2-7141 -111- 02011411 3111111131212 1 1 ini 52.111411 ini inini 1 1 1 1 02011014 3 111 3:1 1 ini Q9 :uit i ln Words as fashions, the same rule I will hold, i Alike fantastic if too new or old: Be not the first by whom the new are ' fried, i Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. i grznioioioix rioioiuiuiuicxiui Neubecker 8z Sharkey Super Service - Gas. Oils. Greasing. Washing. Tires and Batteries Distributors of Phillips SG Gasoline Corner Milwaukee and Bridge Dial 9763 ozwtu- - 1 1 1 1 -.1 - 1 1 into fzwiocv -101 -14-1010101 1 1 1 1 gonzui 3 ri in 101: 1u1n1nin1o2n14124110102010 ' CONGRATULATIONS! Q Jacoflnonb- Q Ladies' Distinctive Apparel Five Floors oi Fashion i IACKSON ANN ARBOR BATTLE CREEK Oznxioiuiuiuiuim 1 Z 1 :goingfqroqnaiuinini 101 n14n14:1o1o1o1u1u1u1 Q COMPLIMENTS ! 1 of ! ! ! 5 Q REYNOLDS MOLDED PLASTICS DIVISION Reynolds Spring Co. and ! ! ! Automotive Springs Molded Plastics IACKSON, MICHIGAN 10:0 into 50101 in 2 1: 1: 1: 1: 1 1 11101 COMPLIMENTS of S. H. CAMP 8z CO. Manufacturers of E fl , 1 Physiological Supports Iackson. Michigan ,iw-p - f- :ia--if -'z-qn- - 1 10101 1 1 1 3 1:1 1 q,4,3,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10,14 0:01011 3 11111 1 11111 ! H E - BeckWith's Gift U and ! I ! ! Flower Shop U 1 i U E 'W Q Q U H Always have the Newest and Most Complete Selection of Flowers and Gilts ! W ! Q ! ! Opposite Hotel Hayes g I 265 W. MICHIGAN AVE. Dial 7262 U SUCD4 it 102 li uit it Z li Z 111124010 pfqoinin 306 REYNOLDS BLDG COMPLIMENTS of ROGERS' STUDIO Portraits ot Distinction Q9 CONGRATULATIONS to the Classes of 1938 Our every wish is for your future success and happiness SMITH-WINCHESTER COMPANY Established 1865 -1131 1ni1113i3i1ii1n rioiuioicxioiuiui 1 113 in One of the old philosophers is credit- ed with having said, After all we do those things which we really Want to n do. An analysis of our conduct from day to day really proves the correctness of this philosophy. Our accomplishments, yours and mine, are the direct result of a determination to accomplish. Strange to relate, many of the world's greatest accomplishments are the out- growth ot dreams-sometimes just day dreams. Dreams only become realities when the dreamer has the determina- tion to see them through. :ui 1 ici 1 1 iii 1:3112 1 xi xiriuirz 111 1 11110112 zu 0241: 11910 0:01nifuioioioiuixniuiuic11011 COMPLIMENTS PRESTLER ROOFING ts. SHINGLE co. Iackson's Oldest Hooters 902 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 2-2344 Established 1908 4,Qt,xt111114,xtixuxuxnzuxnxnxux ozoxzux 114124110101 1 in 1 11:01 Books Pictures Wall Paper Paints Gift Novelties Greeting Cards A. GRAVER 243 W. MICHIGAN AVE. COMPLIMENTS JACKSON CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION IACKSON CITY BANK 6. TRUST CO. NATIONAL BANK OF IACKSON ici 1 1:1 1 2 301 ioicviuioioinini ui 1 iuiuinioioiui 1 ini mini 1:1102 Printers . . BINDERS and ENGRAVERS M A complete PRINTING SERVICE in one plant .... try it and get A-1 quality work! M THE ALLEN PRINTING CO I64-I68 W. PEARL ST. Phone 6LI-I2 JACKSON, MICHIGAN -115- 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111101 1 111n111111111111111111111101n1n1n11111x1u11r1 11111 111: 10111 1 1 1 111 1 1-111u11m11111n1u1n1.-111111111-1 1 Cp do 1 111 CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASSES OF 38 148 if' . PHONE W. MICHIGAN 'Y' ' 'M 2-6425 1 fix l.1:r1,-f 1'.1,J,-. l'f1l1z - Q 1 Hats Cleaned and Reblocked H i : SCHAFER'S 5 3 ODORLESS COMPLIMENTS DRY CLEANING Q Q 35 Years of Quality Cleaning 3 of 225 S. MECHANIC STREET Phone 4174 101011111-111111191111r1n1111111n:1E4 A 8 i QuA1.rrv .nzwsuzns 111 1 1u1o1n11n1o1o111110111030 E 2 U D- d GILBERT'S i 5 'amen S cHocoLA'rEs j 5 watches I E Lunches Baked Goods Silverware 1 ! Ice Cream i i 1111 1 111 1111 1 1 1 11101105 0:0111 1 1 1 11111 1 111 1 11 OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 9 I u 1' - R 0 W e S Always A Step Ahead 200-208 SOUTH MECHANIC STREET -116- 11r11x1111n1n1n1n11-111111 1111 1 111 1 1111 1 1:1 1 1 1:1 1 311111110 COMPLIMENTS oi the Young Merzif Style Shop dl Richman Bros. Co. 140 W. Michigan Avenue li Z 311112 1 2121 2130 FROM A FRIEND in-0:0 92021 10141111101014110111101014-10 02411 9 1011 2014xioicxioizlimmioioioizxi-mx o 54120 1011: COMPLIMENTS of The Elaine Shop Lower Michigan's Finest Institution of Fashion 101-103 E. MICHIGAN AVE. CONGRATULATIONS to the Classes of 1938 Our every wish is for your future success and happiness Mickey's Shoe Shop Steinway. Knabe. Steck Grinnell Bros. PIANOS Philco, R. C. A.. Victor Stromberg-Carlson RADIOS Norge Refrigerators Washers. Ranges and Everything Musica1 GRINNELL BROS. 152 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 4834 Jackson 4-0101 10113 1 101 if 1:14101 oiozuioixninioioioinis 101 1 ui 141101010101oiuzuzs 1 1 1 102 1 iliuilliuiuiuioitli it in iniuxnxniui 1111111111:11x11:11r1i:1iz1141141::11 1 111 1121111 Elaine Lory: Are you fond of indoor sports'P Marcella Lonis: Yes, if they don't stay too late. Iune Wagner: So, Iirn said I had a skin one loves to touch. Aileene Risheill: Not exactly: he said you had a skin you love to retouchf' oiuiuiuiuif120101:1 1 113111111111 1 1111: 2 2 1 1 11111 1: 2 2 11111 1 1 1 1u1u:x1z:11r12n:c1:41 -111111: :uit it 1 it 1:11111 l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES OF 1938 REGENT CAFE PHONE 9455 24-Hour Service m1::11a1:u1uiu:112 ,QQ 1 11131: 1 1111111 11 1 init: 1 111 1 1 1 2 3 111111111 HARRINGTONHS A Iackson Institution Headquarters for Opposite Post Office 111 1 211111111 1 11102 KUPPENHEIMER AND DEVONSHIRE CLOTHES STETSON AND STYLEPARK HATS ARROW SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR COOPER UNDERWEAR FREEMAN SHOES HARRINGTON'S Two Stores 10111141111 1 21111 1 1 111 1 2 1 1:1 :mini 1 111 :fi 3 2 -118- if1141141141111iua9411u1n ----1:-----..U-fo 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9.411111 1913411111 2 1 1 1 ini in-0:0 Q 1 1 rininioiniuininxi 11110-ft 0311411110111 1 1:1 1 1 11311941-0,0 2 A i COMPLIMENTS Q i H , , ! . i Eye ffflature s walk, shoot folly as It ' 2 A Ies, G of g Q And catch the manners living as they g . : ' risey C The Q i Laugh Where we must, be candid where Q NOBLE-BLACKMER, INC. I We Cm' Q i i But vindicate the ways Oi God to i 253 W. Michigan Avenue mem' Iackson. Michigan i i i 1it1in11:11:110iniuioioioirvzwzo 4:0-0102111113 1 1 111 1 1 11114920 o 2 ! i ! 1 ! CONGRATULATIONS El Q l Class of 'ss j 1 i Q l 1 2 gow ro ers 1 1 i Glas B th ' Iackson's Home Owned g Department Store DRY CLEANING i j g ,aw11u1o1n1o1u1n1u14uicriwrinrztvqntog 112-114 E. Washington Ave. E 5 Phone 4117 ! COMPLIMENTS A i of the g - - I C I 'f'C S ' MTM' i JACKSON ROOFING 5 G C and c Q INSULATING co. E i sas N. IACKSON STREET 1 i : :... ... .. : - , - - -.,-..f. fm: : 2 -,:..:.,-:..:.,: 1- ..,: -..g. 0 2: 1: is 311111 11110101uznxniozoiuzuxozozoiuini 31 1 1 1 in cpu 0,0 ! We extend our Congratulations and Best Wishes to l THE CLASSES OF 1938 i R I S H 0 P 1 S g 128 EAST CORTLAND STREET g Furniture - Rugs - Stoves - Radios - Electric Washers ! --119- JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIALS congratulate The Classes of 1 9 3 8 Q COMPLIMENTS or Edward F. Behan ....... ........ P rosecuting Attorney Howard W. Purdy ........ ............................ S heritf Clarence Russell ........ ........ I udge of Probate Louis A. Worch .......... .......... R egister of Deeds Alfred Ambs ............ ........ D rain Commissioner Iohn C. Sargent ........ ...................... T reasurer Murl K. Aten ....... ......... C lerk --l20- 101011 ri Why Not Get Full Information Do Not Sign Anything Do Not Pay Any Money in Advance Visit The School First You can call us with the contidence that you will receive complete, intelligent and friendly counsel without obligation JACKSON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 234 SOUTH MECHANIC STREET Associated with Acme Business College. Lansing Double Placement Opportunities-Iackson. Lansing 0103011110141:12014lizvit114ri01034rinmitliuixliuiniuiuiuioie 2 , I y . gt my X Registered Ieweler American Gem Society mini: A Watch for Graduation The best loved Graduation Gilt is a fine WATCH. Nothing so uni- versally appropriate and so cherished in after years. You'll find an unusually large selection of real tine makes at Bugg's - Iackson's J to look lor Graduation Gifts of importance. And remember- old reliable established jewelry store - recognized as the best place It costs NO MORE to shop at Bugg's-and often LESS Reliable Iewelers Since 1903 at 10 5' ' R 1' ,jk ,. N f ilk ll ,O A 3 5 Charge Account on Easy Terms nm-U,,, M -8:-: E-so MovADo WATCHES ,,1 ----..... H I-i4 :'::: za GSI GP nn l rT'i:z3 ELGIN WATCHES MEM II 5 , ! C. ,, up gg , HAMILTON WATCHES :-P22 E E 1 31312 it-grin ll ill fur- . , GRUEN WATCHES Q! Hz' Egg ,fl -a splendid array of ' 55: all these fine makes IQUQDQUQUQUDKIQUQOQUQIlQtlQOQOQllQ IQ Q1 It QOQ0l0QUQllQ IQ Q -121- r101u101u1010101o1u1n1010101010101 10101011 1n1n1n1010101010 I-IEN TI-IE LIGI-IT IS RIG!-IT HOMEWORK GOES FASTER You'll find you can do better work easier, too The small photo Kupper left! shows how inadequate is the light from 1 table lamp not designed for study purposes Study lamps bo supple- ment the overhead lighting in a room, should be carefully chosen. The larger photo illustrates how much more easily the same student can work in the ample, well diffused, glareless light of a lamp espe- cially designed for studying . . . . an l. E. S. Better Sight Lamp. he Consumers Power Co. o 0.0 1114x10101010101u1-.141141101:n14v14r11r1:v11v11r11r101n101010101o1411014 :Io v 0.0 Round the year - from gay winter costumes to colorful, cool outfits for summer - more and more Iackson Students express a preference for- o The L. H. FIELD CO. nanny 0:0 12014 011 :: 1 11101 01 u:njo1m:1a1 114 114 914 101 Z 1:1 1 111 11111 1 101 1 1 -1 11111 1 1 111 11:11 1 11:10:90: YOUR HO E . For materials to build it ' and fuel to heat it ' go to . . HARTWICK-WOODFIELD COMPANY 404-406 NORTH MECHANIC STREET -123- 10020 1 1 1011414 Alemite Lubrication Authorized Dealers 0. K. Used Cars 715 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. Super Service 1 . - 51 X s N A - QD ' X X N uff.. . l f , - -. Xian MeCourtie Chevrolet Co. Telephone 6133 718-722 E. Michigan Ave. Iackson. Michigan Wendell H. L. McCourtie ....... Presid I Floyd E Conley .......... .............. M cmczqe Mobil Gas and Oil GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS 0101021 in 1 it-1 1 1 1-11 1 loin: 111111 21113 1 2 11311: -124- qpufa 2 v 0.0 -.-,. --..T . II . , I I I ziggy-.3-:sf g.,' ' .fag--bb -N- E3'g.:g9T:.-Q :rig---K-.-,ga-3-N -- - -- . -. ., , .- . . , I f . .4-f,-.H:IIIA.2.I-- ia. . S2555-f. -fqlp---r,iw 4- f-.gc -- I -. N - --,. WU... 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