Jackson High School - Reflector Yearbook (Jackson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1939 volume:

3.23, M59 f W 9 0 . . W WADIAWBZ-M L ,hsiv C5 we 9 KJLAJD GM, aku 1 v I f 3 r J ff '. if E1 Q U J' i THE REFLECTOR YEARBOOK 1939 IEAN ALEXANDER EDITORAINCHIEF Q' BILLY PHILIPP BUSINESS M ANAGER 'W . , f'W'lf.If f f 4..V v 1.5 ,. h A-, , ,.:f, W '- ---.V hs J Mix f . M I .Q- h . F . 1 sf-jfQ f ' i V . Y-Q., Q -E. ,,-..., X l ' 1- Lf I ,w ' L 'f U f :rf ' f - , H., ' 5 Nl ,V 'ar X K -' 4 B ,H ,z 1 ..m: g5wZ Q A 'W THE REFLECTOR YEARBOOK Published by the Students of Icrckson High School Icxckson, Michigan VOLUME FIFTY-FOUR IUNE. 1939 KV IEAN ALEXANDER EDITOR BILLY PHILIPP BUSINESS MANAGER TED OLEKSY AIJVIZRTISING DALE STEWART ADVERTISING MARION' CLAYTON ORGANIZATIONS ILONE DAY SECRETARY HELEN BUSS TYPIST BETH ROCKWELL TYPIST NORMAN SCOFIELD ARTIST BLAIR WHITE PHOTOGRAPHS ROY RA NDALL A I IV ISER 'N ,,,,ga2a-..2.-.v-:- 'V 'gg 1. .,, x....alf'f11'e!iM 6' .W I O X -ze' V-,,,..4g.z1gf wil TFL - -.V . Vi A NM g i-':?.?1N v ..... A ,M -Q , , W.. rt ' I I 'h 1-., ki' Mb Q THE LONG WALK Wg-.. .., - X fm ' 'S 1 111,54 TOWER VESTIBULE AS WE APPROACH IE' f mg- w OUR CAMPUS GARDEN WITHIN GTON STADIUM I Q, W I A f' 49' f 2 I .T ,T 3 5 A , w 3 I f w iw THE STURDY SPIRES I J' W wgiggwwm 34 x, ',.,'r P+ 1 THE CENTER WALK fw E 1 V Q ,rf 'ME ' A3 N' ' 4 , .-, ' fi Z N -h-- - mr 4 ' A 1-2-7 . 1 .Q Q. li Q ,HW . r .'!.i'1-1 WSL!- A COZY CORNER Q: LIE? A RESTFUL SPOT Q. Q9 TOWER ENTRANCE Z ff' :A if vu ,V .E , , ' ,.' 4, V! J,-I -,pldfisivdgnffvvfjg-, ,aw an y X A, r ,i -,,,A. K ,W N xg! KT, 'W TILTING TOWERS SCHOOL FROM THE AIR 'W THE TALL SMOKESTACK 'N AN EASTWARD VIEW 'W gs 'six i gg X1 BITS OF LANDSCAPE Q? M'-li LLL J ,ir if -,'E 4, , ' 'I ' Q W on wih- Corxv Kcix X001 Xihouk Credukwg vmh Condescens Meekness Fawn W ' Chcmw My cmd out Biqoiry, SQXX-respect withom Von wkih ?ower. ,ff get rx, -- 3 I efqm OSCAR M. JO!-INSDN, A. I3., A. M. Assistant Principal DEDICATION To our beloved and sincere assistant prin- cipal, 0. M. lohnson, Whose long illness proved fatal several months ago, we of the Reflector Annual Statt oi l939 do hereby dedicate this book. Mr. lohnsons ever untailina and untirina willingness to help all students with their every- day problems, sharing their troubles and Wor- ries, and his actual love and interest in aidina in any school activity shall always be remem- bered. So when a qood man dies, For years beyond our ken ,E 'Vile liaht he leaves behind him lies NN , ' Q, X Along tn, paths of men. 714 iff-fx: ,-v rr 4,4 .mug-1' W ,419 ,uw 1- ,., L ,W 5, V. . : -A Lfgg h ' -2 Q' tiff' ,. o ,f H. 'Y-2. , sd, . I H e w55L.i5 ' ae'-5, 2 , -1 -'1 A 412-,gf Qi. 4' - 1. fgir' Q.,-Nj , . A . , 'fi ., . .il , -.-.Q . . 1. b. 4- 4 ,,,, . FOREWORD We tind today, this day ot advanced knowl- edge and learning, that our educational facil- ities must have an adequate background ot Science so as to give to the student certain fundamental or core subjects which are neces- sary to everyone in their everyday lite. Books must follow Sciences, and not Scie ences books, BOARD OF EDUCATION w HORACE S. HUNT PRESIDENT F. T. LOCKWOOD VICE-PRESIDENT VICTOR A. LEAVY SECRETARY DR. C. CORLEY TREASURER PAULINE E. HENRY HAROLD E. HANDLEY DON T. MCKONE MRS. F. O. PINKHAM GEORGE C. DANIELS HAROLD STEELE SUPERINTENDENT fw 'X ws, -7 ff l 9' t 0- -Q! . N- ' qi - - - ' .J N 1 1 T I KX w P 'Qtr -2? r' X I I 1 3. fr 1 - - .ASX ,5 Vx X iagf an-'gy K H! Q 2 5. ...-if f Xu ff- P-? .43 aw-K Y s .Lf-'hfv u ' in m T' 5: X R XX, ,,,,,.,... DMINISTRAT ION ifmx L -532. 5-15281 J! W me 4 , ,,,, , I , , wff ,, .-, ,f-,n u'-, W3 -- : .9 -' 3, ...gw:fj5i3.':V - , '-3132 ,' ' - f i 215:45 HHH. A -+51 A f Jf -T: L. , alia af ' 4 'V 'F ag 'ffqiz 'Fha sy ., ,, K' ,,A,L i4.5qJy!NW ,. - -A K ',ggl:7g,,rg :f Q: .l f . 3 . f-bf.-.:. Y -L,-fu. V' - ali.. B N4 2 Jxb MISS RUTH E COOLIDUE A B A. M. Dean of Girls LAWRENCE A- B.. OXMAN' Pd .HCR W erm- H. 10 W Fksixsw H E S S A B . . ., A. M. Couns 1 801' x A- ' G. BAER C. BAILEY C. BLAIR E. BOLSTER Sis. I. BURT H. BRADLEY N. BRADLEY E. BUCHANAN E. CAMBURN D. CARLSON fwsnswwmwmm Ji fMm,.y:4wn.' :wr an GERMAINE BAER A. B., A. M., Umveisiiy of Micliigon Spanish CULVER BAILEY A, B., Hillsdale College Graduate Work, University of Miclizgmi Bookkeeping, Business Ariihmetic CHARLES H. BLAIR Michigan Stole Teachers College B. S., Wesiern Stole Teachers College Biology EDITH G. BOLSTER A. B., Albion College English HAZEL L. BRADLEY B S.., Michigan Slfxio College Biology I Page 20 NELLE BRADLEY A. B., Albion College University of Nebrorsko Cleary Business College Commerce EDNA I. BUCHANAN A. B., B. C. S., Albion Cfulloge Couimoice IDA M. BURT Ph. B., Umversiiy of Cliicfxgo History English ELIZABETH CAIVIBUBN A. B., A. M., University :vi Chicago Psychology DORIS M, CARLSON B. S., M. A., Noriliwesieiix Umversiiy Conuuorco mee I Ill N II'l ll lifilil I1 4v1'LD l 1 Pct 1FSS1E C1 UXMBEBS A. B., O11vet Cm111'1q111 M. A., Umversny 1:1 M1c111qcm G1frr1L111'f1 work, Uruvffsslty of C111c:1fgo 1,c11111 IAMES E. F. CHASE P01115 111::1:1u1Q M1C111:g1x'1 Sidie 1'1fr1n:11ce1'fs CO11e-qu B, M., Universlly 111 M1ct11iqcm 51311001 01 Mus1c 1511 M11:s1c fmd Spfm Tygw wud Co111111 1-11-1111 Law RUTH E. COOLIDGE A, B., A, M,, Umvc-1s:1ty of M.c111qc11 H1111 11511 ROBERT W, COOPER A, B., U111vers11y of M1ch1qcm Gxczdufiio Vxfork, MFG111 Ur11Vers11y, MOUHQCX1 F1'Q11r'11 BETTY COTTRILLE B. S., U111ve-rsity mf Mmnesoic G111:s' Physicc1 Educrmon 1. CHAMBERS 1. R COOPER Lf. ge 21 1 lf' 5 IITNNIE M. COY A. B., U111ve11:s11y :uf M113111q4m Gzridwxtre Wmk, Un1vQ1:a11y of M1C111q1111 Grndurxto VJQ11-1, Hu1v111d Suu1n1C1 f S1711Oc:1 M Teuchoxs College-, 1Jr11111:sl11dt, Gelmfmy Jaffa G91-1111111 PIKGHVII 111AN DENSMORE A. B, A1111!7I1 Co11eqo K Grixduute Work, Ur11vm'fs1ty of M1C111q1111 Iou:'n1111:'111 fmd Enq11:z11 F1. FALKE r-1 '1 iw 1'1A1:11311E1 C. DICKINSON A. B., Unlversxty of M1C111q1xu 1113 A, M., CO1llIH1D1G Umvv-1s1Ty Lfztm H XXX BOYAL F. DBESSEL A. B., Kf11:1111Gzoo Co11eqn Hlstory RUTH B. FALKE A, B., O11vOt College- H1sto1Ly B. DRESSEL CHASE B. COOLIDGH H. DICKINSON B. COTTRI1.L1Q 1. COY 1. 1'11NS1V1OR11 M. FALL L. GRANT H. HATCH L. HOFFMAN R. GLENN M. GREENE F fm I. HIEFTIE L. HESS 3fN.EB?Ka! l .. f , l' Page 22 t MAURlCE S. FALL i A. B., Central State Teachers College ,E Graduate Work at Wayne University I University ot Michigan Speech and Debating ' f f i Pi ROBERTA G. GLENN ,f A. B., B. S., University of llltnnt:, 'A M. A., Columbia University Girls' Physical Education . I r H SLU LOUlSE H. GlQlANl A. B., Universtty of lifliCliiQI tI1 Q Enqlisli l I MYRTLE GREENE I A. B., Michigan State Normal ,Q , A. M., University of Michiqan ,- Home Economics, Foods ' 'IU HARLAND L. HATCH A. B., Albion College A. M., University of Michiqan Matheniotn-S lASPER HIEFTIE A. B., University of Michiqan Mathematics Dramatics LEONE HOFFMAN B, A., Ripon College M. A., University of Michigan Assistant Libmricm LAWRENCE HESS A. B., Indiono University A. M., Indiana University Doctorate Work, University of Cincoqo Columbia University University ot Michiqan American Government WALTER R, HOLDEMAN A. B., Western State Teoclieis Colleqe Mathematics Chemistry W. EARL HOLMAN A. B., Northern State Teachers Collette M. A., University of Michigan American History W, HOLDEMAN W. HOLMAN I Z' 7 1 Puqe 23 1 HINA If. UNIX! , .U , . 11.L,..,1.1.1 '1 ' l'1'11::1'1 L':f'.I,I.I,1f11?.' 5111111 1 1'11'1T.I.l'fUlil'Fl IHIHW 11 ff., FfI11'l11111,1 fit-'H ' H11 1' 111 1111' VMTN N, KEN PY: P. fi., YJ1, 51, Vw 1111. l I1'1c1111L1'f- 21.111 11 NZ' Tc,1:c111-1:1 11121111 fX1,111C11111111 NURIUIA I.. KENT Vl11.1rJ11'1t 1? 111111 12,1 f'Qff1 k !,I.IY1'1NOP IF. KQUKLINFTHI T511.1'1up111 .1 11,1.-, V11 C21 lk HOUR ANN MH.I.liH Imgbzeovi 11111111 57111 111 F--1'1Lt1t',' 1.1.1 'l': '1 1511.141 KNOLL Ii 1Vf1:sI1.,11. 3111- T1 Auto M1--V11 11111'. M1'1cl111111 5311111 llIJl'1'iI KING !1 .:z1:3z15:1, 1111, I Ill YIR1 II, 11.-KHHY H. KUPPUN B, Smut I11:1l1l11I1 A. M., U11 vO1L,1I',' 111 M1 Vfoud YN::1k11111, P11111- T111d1' 1F1'11w111: IHNIZILE '1'1.', M1-NEIL 1, Q Y,-.i,1m., A .. ff. U'L'.'1::'1'f .3.fLg19b1 1 KANIERINE H. MACJILI. lJ111vQ1:s11y ul W1:,1'11111,111 A B., Sf1111l11-H 1111111--111 l,11411..1l1 fIf'k1ITf' 111 Tv111l1'11111, I 'WW K MAGILL '-may KING H. KOPPLIN 1-1'11xQ ' -' L'1 1' LQ 1 I 1 1 l'lI1. 1 fu .TLLFA R. KNOU, R. KEBLEH f-v 'X IJZF1' Av.,-'wwf M MACKLY NATSO4 F l'lAT lJEv l-l. MUEGE L. PASCI-IKE P. FLOYD PARKER l'l1llsdC1le College Cleury Busmess Colleqe Nllchlqcm Stale Normal Collec CXDIIKIIIQICP LOUlS A. PASCHKE A. B, lvl. S., Unlversuv Mlclmqrm Plxyslcs HELEN V. PETT A, B., A., Unverst 0 Mlclmqun Pennsylvania Acmclemy of Fm Arls lthcrccl CollQqe Arls Amd Cullts l'lARRlET A. PITTS A. B., lVllClllCjkYU Stale Colleqcf llufxllslu FLORENCE B. PRlCE B. S., Umvorslty of lllmols Gxuduule Woxkk, Umvexslly Wisconsin lxfl. A., New York Unlvmslty Culs' Physlctfwl l'lduc'Il1on ROY RANDALL H, S., Weslcln Stale 'Tcmcllml College Mlchlcguu Slnte College Pulduc UHlV91kS.lY Plmlmcg ind lourucl l Page 24 f Page 25 N 1IARRIE'I' E. RANDOLPH A. li., M11'l1:c1:1:x Stute Ncnxmfll Hull:-1111 A. M., Umvwxzsxly of Mmhugfxxx Tilcmrxmlwlly QSLADDIS H1421 IAHDS A, B, M S., llmvf-xrsny mi Mwmq-m Bufsllxf-s::: A1,!M:1n'T1C UYFWH P. RINGS A. B., A, M, llmvmssxty mf M1c'hwwu Hmtfxxy HLSIE B. ROVVPY A. B., Hxllzsdmlr- Cioilefle Enrllzsh OTTELIA SDUNHK A. B., Alban Klollshqe AICJPDI11 Amd Gmuzwr. N i1I.IZAI5FTII SHERMAN Ph. B., Umv-11:s1ty wi Nlwc'Imy'1u lj0lL1mbux U11xvw::,xly Lfitxn imfmc LAREIA SH VX Ei.I1.5di1lr Coll'-Nl x'm11rz.r-If RlI'I'Ii E. SPREFN 'X B Q3 Vvl N 5.11 y.,.sh F1 DITH M. STOKNH We--HQSIPV Colhxqw Coxxxcell Unlvffrmty Nfiv. York Umvwxsmy NDISAT VORTUNE SULLO A, B., Gllvlfi Lrbllmyrl Boys' Physuwxl Ifdursntlon Hwstory gflilfiw ' 'AAXQF' . ' J? p 'ff 'N '5-, ..,..-. V ,ff ff ' a. ' ra-ffff' . . I Y . A. F. SDH CD E. STGNE II, RANDOLPH G. RICHARDS E. RINGS E, ROWPI A 1 .,,.,.W, 4: Wg '14 K .naaanw .fn .Mn ww mf, .mn O SDUNEK FI. SHERMAN M. SIIITVI R. SPRIIIIN .A- QM A II-IOMAS U 'TOMPKINS A VOING ARLENE THOMAS B. S., Hillsdale College Clothing and Foods IIELEN M. TOMPKINS A, B., University of Michigan Assistant Librarian ELWOOD L. WATSON E. S., Michigan State Teachers Boys' Physical Education ROBERT A. WHITING E. A., Michigan State College University of Michigan Biology ELIZABETH LEE WILCOX A. B., University of Michigan Latin and English DONALD S. WILLIAMS R. S., Stout Institute Machine Shop General Metal Shop DRUCILLA PALMER WING University of Chicago Art Institute of Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago Accadeinia di Belle Arti, Flare Italy University of New York University of Michigan Art IIUGII E. INOLCOTT University of Michigan School of Music Music ALMA M, E, YOUNG A. B., University of Micinqcin English 'W iNo picturel LILLIAN V. DRESSEL CSub.l A. B., University of Mmhigan History ARTHUR R. MASON University of Chicago Supervisor Industrial Arts: Mechanical Drawing LAURA M. PASCHKE lSL1lu.l A. Ii., Olivet College Graduate Work at Univrfifztty 1 Llinicaao Geometry ANNA L. SCHERER University ot Chicago fweiszein State Teacheizw Csollf-tg. I-Ion ie Economics I Page Z6 5 f I fr. S if L X w, iii? ll lla 1 5, f 1 . - I-wif' -Q rw. ,I . M, 'ai V -:bv ..m-'f'-'-gf? 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Uzgjy-f J V, -E' .,-Q ir I? - 3 , . - 1 v b- Q- f - . lr . .. . . .. 2- ' -1?-pfk. 1 '-JP, . .--2--f:w , f',,,- A Y K - 1: Ai M .f - -A 1 9 f 1.-5 -533l ?ffi'iiT:5ffg-!4'2i , 0'1 1.9. A1 1-1 - - -.mam '-fehwj 4,5 .'L-,R ' - - 1 ,A 13.1. fi 3 . -A ., wr xy E I RS JANUARY CLASS PERSONALITIES Top Left Wlttiest-fRuth Woiiden, lack Lubahn. Most Flirtations- lean Menefee, Ronald Schafer Soberest--Marjorie Behrens, Hudson Phelps, Best AIl-Around- Marion Preston, Winston Hunt. Most Popular- Helen Wood, Ralph Miller. Top Center Most Original---Ruth Bush, Charles Bagwell. Most Dignified -Virginia Crall, Phil Rowe. Most Talkativee Virginia Brewer, Robert Ramsey. Top Riqht Biggest Bluffs- lean Alexander, Charles Harris Best Lookingw Margie Titus, Everett Ritcliiei Most Studiouse -Helen Sayers, Geoffrey Matthews. Most Sincere- -Vera Fitch, Bill Hill. Most Chcxrminqe Kathryn Iohrison. Most Chivcxlrous--George Reish. I Page 281 CLASS OFFICERS JANUARY 'SV HELEN WOODS VICE-PRESIDENT RALPH MILLER PRESIDENT 'N Class Colors Royal Blue and Rose Class Flower The Rose I Page 291 'mmmy I WILLIAM HILL KATHRYN IOHNSON SECRETARY TREASURER , 9.33 I ..............M 555358 A J '7fL3.t j- , , in .- i ,rg 'ggi 4 '- Eg, Y ' vxfv' 135-xx , , I -Z , J- . L Ja Vx. 04' 2 2 'T fl 9315, '33v '-.sq I J: , 1 ., N :H V 2 I- Af - ' 3 ,fp in ' I -D' 1 ..,,,, ,f 1:14 - Q 1 'gif It 'S 5 ,glielfzf .-,..,, - 1 '5 fs f PI I, . 'sig ,Q Q ' ,, ,l 5 . 5 'Elf' 1' ' . . v.,- L- x1.:,5,z V 3 I 3 ' if: 1 2 ' N' no 4 ,' 4 '- V in 2 I. Alexander K. Aten C. Bagwell M. Bair JEAN LOUISE ALEXANDER By the way she puts over her arguments in a debate, we pity the husband she gets. Dramatrcs Club, Br-Weekly, Reflector Annual, Debating, Swrmrning, Tennis. KENNETH WILLIAM ATEN I never doubt but someday l shall wake. Football, Swimming, Track, Baseball. CHARLES ERNEST BAGWELL His hands upon the ivory keys strayed in wayward fanl tasyf' Swimming. MARIORIE ELAINE BAIR She gets what she goes after, Sir Philip Sidney, Bicycling, Skating, Swimming. VIRGINIA RUTH BARNES Always srnrhng, never glum, she's a happy, cheerful churn. LELAND VICTOR BECKWITH Tomorrow that never comes: why worry then, I say. Football. MARIORIE JANE BEHRENS Don't try to estimate what there is in a quiet person, Foedus. ALYCE LOUISE BENN Her lessons were always done, but still she had time for fun. Girl Scouts. RAYMOND FRANK BLINSON That I am a man, I'll have you know, cvon though I have some space to grow. I Page 30 I ETHELYN BENTLEY Her friends are made by her pleasant manner. Swimming, Ice Skating. IAMES ROBERT BLAGG Sometimes I just sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Football, Basketball, Soft- ball. LORETTA ROSE BOGEN Wherever she finds herself in life, she'll get along. Eoedus GLEN I-I. BOLAND I'll admit I'm slow, but what's the hurry? Basketball, Baseball. IUNE IRENE BRADSHAW A pretty peppy girl is she. What more can any maiden be? Soccer, Swimming, Baseball, Basketball, Skating. ARLENE GERTRUDE BRAUN We saw her charming, but we saw not half the charms her modesty concealed. G. A. A., Swimming, Base- ball, Bowlrng, Soccer, Bas- ketball. VIRGINIA BREWER I'll probably grow up some day. Foedus, Sir Philip Sidney, Swimming, Baseball, Horse- back Riding. LORRAINE EDITH BRIGGS From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Modern Dance, Eoedus, Sir EILEEN GAYLE BROWN A quiet little girl with quiet little way. Sir Philip Sidney, Girls' GI Club, Swimming, Baseba Skating. RUTH MARY BUSH It's nice to be natural wht you're naturally nice. G. A. A., Foedus, Mode Dance, Basketball, Tenn Soccer. ALBERT FRANKLIN CHAFFEE In his quietness there is m chief. Track, Cross Country, Bas ball. IRENE CAMPBELL Set happiness before you 1 an end. 1 Swimming, Ice Skating. EVA IEANNETTE CI-IAMPNEY' Always rushing and hurl ing about like a Iune-bug. Foedus, Social Usage, Dr matics. MARY CATHERINE CLARK I'd rather study books thc men. Chemistry, Baseball, Baskr ball, Volley Ball. LORNA MARIE COOKE She and gloom are no rel tion. Swimming, Skating, Bow ing, , BETTIE IANE COUNTRYMAN We build the ladder I which we rise. I Art. l VIRGINIA LOUISE CRALL Dignity is the highest atta: ment of a lady, Orchestra, Ensemble. IQEAN MILTON CREORE Deeds, not words, prove t Y Bi-INeol-ily, Cross Country, Philip Sidney, Tennis, Swim- man. lf. Barnes L. Beckwith Track. ming, Skating. Swimming, Basketball. M. Behrens A. Benn R. Benson E. Bentley I. Blagg L. Bogen G. Boland I Bradshaw A. Braun V. Brewer L, Briggs E. Brown R. Bush A. Chaffee I Campbell E. Charripney M. Clark L. Cooke B. Countryman V. Crall D. Creore wwf. 1. . .IZABETH OLNEY CRUSOE Common scnso rs not rr com- mon tlnnqf' Foedus, Tenn:s, Swrrnmrna. 'ELYN LOUISE DAWSON A pleasant, frrrthtul, rolrrrblo worker. Rfrzzoball. RGINIA EILILI IN DELAMATILR Dolrqhtcd to Moot You. Srr' Phrlrp Srdney. ILLIAM MARTIN DENNIS I must be careful that no rnannor of harm happens to thrs, my pitchrnq arm, Baseball, Football, Basket- ball. ETTY IANE DICKINSON There rs no wrsdorn lrko franknessf' G. A. A., Hockey, Soccer. IRGINIA DIEBOLD The lass so noat wrth srmlo so sweet. Ice Skannq, Tonnrs. ,EANOR DOROTHY DONEY A arrl who has her work well done before she starts to play, Sn' Phrlrp Srdney, Tennrs, Hrkrnq. AROLD IOHN DOUGLAS Always lauqhrnq and havrnq fun. Srr Pnrlxp S.dnoy, Band, Or- chestra, Ensemble, Baseball. ARIORIE IULIA IJOUTHIT Her way rs a cheery on:-. E, Doney I-I, Douglas 5 Page 31 1 DOROTHY IANE DRAKE Mildness rules tho oarth, but qayety rules tho hofrrts ot mon. HARRY M. EARLE I rernernbnr woll tlroano los' ssonsy as for what l'vrv loarnocl that rs rr clrtterent rnfrttorf' Swrrnrnrnrr, Basketball. SPENCER ILVANS For has a rolly aood lol- low. Baseball, Swznnrnnrg. JANET ANN I'INCH En1oy what you lravog hope tor' what you lack. Br-Weekly, Colleao Club, Slcnna, Skatrnq. VERA LOUISE FITCH She'll rnakc someone a trno lrttle secretary. Dramatrcs, Tennrs, Swrm- rnrnq, Ice Skatrnq. BRUCE DAVID EOWLER He made hrrnself popular wzth all. Hr-Y, Vars.ty, Football, Swrmmrnq, Golf. HAROLD ESTES FREELAND Nobody would thrnk rt, but I am naturally bashtulf' Baseball, Football, Swrm- nnnq, Basketball, ERNEST PAUL FREY 'Ernest' rust surts lrrrn. Baseball, Football, IIVELYN IOAN GALLAN'I' Those drrnples, urnrnrnrn. Ice Skatrnq, Swrnrrnrnq. M. Douthrt BRUCE GARVER And thus he bore, wrthout abuse, the grand old namo of gentleman. Usher Club, Swrrnmrnq, Ras- kfrtbrrll, Eoolbrrll, LEONARD EDISON GEISLER A Hollywood plrotoqraphrrr he wrll bo someday. Carnora Club, Boys' Chorus, Euphony Chou, Drarnatrcszr Debate. IANE GIBBS She turns hor hack on boys - and then runs backwards. Euphony Chou, Grrls' Chorus, Rrdrnq, KENNETH EILLMORE GILL Hrs heart rs as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Camera Club, Track. EDITH R. GLICK Always busy rfxrsrnq cane, and rt rsn't sugar ertherf' Collcqe Club, Tennrs, Slu- dent Representatrve, VIRGINIA IRENE GOOD Naturally qood and fartlrlul to her word. Sn' Phrlrp Srdney, Skatrnq. VIVADEAN ALBERTA GOODALI, Slow and stcady wrns tht: race. Phyllrs Whoatly, Baseball, Basketball, Musrnal Moment. GEORGIE MAXINE GREAIGE Her snnle makes sunshrne rn shady places. Baseball. EDWARD IOHN HAINES Happiness rs nrnopontod pleasrn G. D. Drakc H. Earle Il. Crusoe E. Dfzwrsorr V. DeLanrater W. Donnrs l B. Drckrnson V. Diebold S. Evans I. Ernch 1 I V. Ertch B. Fowler H. Freeland E. Frey E. Gallant B. Garver L. Gorsle Ev l. Grbbs K. Grll Il, Glrclc V, Good V. Goodall G. Grmrrrro E, Hrrrnv in VJ. Hanselmann VJ. Harley L. Harrington C. Harris M. Hathaway G. Hawkes H. Heins, ' G. Heinzman D. Herbison W. Hill A. I-linkle A. Hirst M. Holmes D S D. Huff D. Hume D. Hunt W, Hunt M. Hurley C. Inman R. Iester K. lohnson E. lones B. Kapp E. Kennedy T. Keyes H. Kring WALAND G. HANSELMANN It is good to be alive and active. Hi-Y, Football. WILLIAM HARLEY Happy-go-lucky, and I am tree, Nothing there is to bother me. Swimming, Basketball, Foot- ball. LEO HARRINGTON, IR. He freshly and cheerfully asked how ci man could waste time. Sir Philip Sidney, Music, Swimming, Golf. CHARLES GAD HARRIS To us he is 'Bucky'. Bi-Weekly, Football, Swim- ming, Baseball, Tennis. MARY ELIZABETH HATHAWAY Better be small and shine than large and cast a shadow. Dramatics, Student Rep. GRACE HAWKES Good humor is the sunshine of the world, G. A. A., Bowling, Basket- ball, Archery, Volley Ball, Soccer. HENRY FREDERICK HEINS Everyday's a Holiday. Euphony Choir, Boys' Chorus, GEORGE lOl-IN HEINZMAN Man was formed tor society! Sir Philip Sidney, Swim- ming. DOROTHY IANE HERBISON Keen sense and common sense, and no room for non- sense, Foedus, Orchestra, Ensemble, Sir Philip Sidney. WILLIAM R. HILL An honest, plain man with- out pleats, ARNIM H. I-IINKLE Every inch a man, and lots of inches, too. Varsity Club, Football, Base- ball. ALEXANDER I-IIRST A gentleman who makes no noise. Hi-Y, Ice Skating, Softball. MILDRED MAY HOLMES A light heart lives long. Foedus, Archery. DEAN HOPKINS I'rn not lazy, folks, I'm just in love with sleep. Football, Baseball, Basket- ball, Swimming. DOROTHY MAY HUFF A shy, retiring maid, but al- ways willing to lend a hand. DOROTHY HUME You know her by the noise she doesrv't make, Foedus, Skating, Tennis. DOROTHY MURIEL HUNT All that she does she does well. Band, Orchestra, G. A. A.. Tumbling, Swimming. WINSTON WILLIAM HUNT His shoulders are broad, quite necessary for a man. Football, Swimming. I Page 32 I MARGARET ANN HURLEY Full oi pep and right step. D. O. A., Rep. Assemb' College Club, Bi-Week' Tennis, Modern Dance. CLARENCE ELMER INMAN l I study if I feel like it, it Won't when I don'tt I'll p if I can, and it I can't, won't, Social Usage, Football. Baseball. RALPH SYLVENAS IESTER Good deeds are his hobby Stamp Club, Football, Bo ketball. KATHRYN IRENE IOHNSON A sunny disposition is hr the battle. Foedus, Girls' Chorus, Te ms, Swimming, ELEANOR GRACE IONES Q A friendly, busy sort ot lass Swimming, I BOYD KAPP The superior man wishes be slow in his words, all earnest in his conduct. Cross Country. EARL KENNEDY First cousin to the Katze jammer Kids. THERESA HELEN KEYES Our own Kate Smith. Sir Philip Sidney, Girl Chorus, Swimming, Golf. HELEN CLEO KRING Don't study too hard, it w all be forgotten. Foedus, Chemistry Club, Swimming. sl -4 P Lake V, Langdell R. Lassei R. Lm.'Master M Lens I-I. luwden I. Lubahn D. Mattison F. Maxson IRRY BERGER LAKE What I can't do today, I'll t off till tomorrow. Swimming. IRGINIA HELEN LANGDELL 'Every few minutes she strikes wx a pose and the whole orld must wait while she powders her nose. Foedus, Sir Philip Sidney, Swimming, Tennis. I'A LASSER The girl with the dreamy eyes, Rep. Assembly, College Club, Tennis, Soccer. JBERT LE ROY LEE MASTER Why aren't they all con- tented like me? Orchestra, Ensemble, Track, Tennis, Golf. IXRCELLA IEAN LONIS ,Keep your face always toe ward the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind you. XROLD IAY LOWDEN Wh1zz! There goes Red. Varsity Club, Swimming. CK FREDERIC LUBAHN 'XNho wants to study? I'm uaturally bright. ILLIAM GEORGE MCENROE 'He is a man who commands your liking. JNALD HOWARD MAPES 'Anything to keep from an swering a question, Boys' Chorus, Golf, Football. mNNIE MAPLE 'Silence rs the argument to which none can reply. :Mt 'QS D. Mapes B. Maple I. Martin M, Mason G. Matson G. Matthews I. Monefee IULIAN PEEK MARTIN A handful of humor rs worth a bushel of learning. MAXINE MARIE MASON The only way to find a Irlend rs to be one. Tennis, Feedus. GEORGE SILSBY MATSO N He will find the right way, and get there some day. Hi-Y, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball. GEOFFREY MATTHEWS Hrs goal rs high and he will reach rr. DVVIGHT HUGH MATTISON I'm the loudest noise in the band. Debating, Band, Football, Swimming, Basketball, Ten- ms. FREDERICK ALEXANDER MAXSON Begone dull carel Thou and I shall never aareef' Bi-Weekly, Baseball, Basket' ball, Football. IEAN WORTHINGTON MENEFEE A great big smile never does any harm. Bi-Weekly, Student Rep., Student Council, D, O. A., College Club, Tennis, Soccer. FRANK MILLER A quiet tongue shows a wizst head, F. F. A. RALPH FRED MILLER This nran's true merit is not hard to see. Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Hr-Y, Tennis. l Page 33 I L F. Miller R. Miller MARSHALL CLARENCE MITCHELL How many times have l with swimmers stroke flung back the billows from my hair. Boys' Chorus, Hr-Y, Swim' ming, Tennis. RUTH ADA MITCHELL 'Clicerfulness is the soul's sunshine. Debating, Speech, Dia, matics, Feedus, Student Rep., Sir Philip Sidney. WELLINGTON DEW'ITT NIMS A bluff a day makes school work playy and many a day I've bluffed them. Biology Club, Debating, Basketball. MARY ANN ELIZABETH NOWAK Noth1ng rs impossible to a willing heart. Swimming, Baseball, Tennis. BERNADINE LUCILLE OMELIAN No ene knows what sho can do until she tries. G. A. It., Hockey, Baseball, Bowling, Soccer, Swimming, IACK DALII ORDWAY Not that I like study less hut that I like fun more. Tennrs, Football, Baseball. IANE LORI'l'l'TA PARRISH Be glad your friends are zriariyf' Sir Philip Sidney, Tenn's, Swrruniiua. PAUL ROGER PIICK Hrs innocent features are llt1SCl'1t9fiS mask. Chemistry Club, Fontlrrll, Baseball. M. Mitchell R. Mitchell W. Nuns M. Nowak B. Omelian I, Ordway l. Parrish P. Peck H. Phelps D. Pittman M. Pohl T. Pollock F. Popelar M. Porter HUDSON McLEOD PHELPS lust a boy with a man's character. Baseball. DOROTHY MAE PITTMAN Being all that she is and nothing that she is not. Social Usage, Girls' Chorus, Swimming, Archery. MAURICE DARWIN POHL Why study? The more we study, the more there is to forget, TRAVERSE KING POLLOCK Come, fair ladies, I am here! Cliess Club, Usher Club, Boys' Chorus, Golf, Tennis. FRANCES GENEVIEVE POPELAR Happy and smiling all the while. Foedus. MARY LOUISE PORTER A pleasing nature and a friend of all. D. Q. A., College Club. DOROTI-IA FRANCES POWELL We all fell for her southern accent, and reckon you all would, too. MARION ELIZABETH PRESTON A regular girl and the best of pals. G, A. A., Foedus, Volley Ball, Soccer, Swimming, Basketball, Bowling, Hockey, Baseball. RICHARD PROVOLT Behavior is a mirror in which each one displays his image. L Page 84 1 CHARLES ROBERT RAMSEY A man who commands your liking. Chess Club, Golf, Swim- ming. ALBERT WAYNE RANDALL Deny him merit, if you can. Band, Orchestra, Biology Club. GEORGE REISH We'll remember him by his Winsome manner. Hi-Y, Track, Swimming, Football, Basketball. EVERETT RITCHIE Hollywood has one Tyrone Power, so can't we keep Everett? Cross Country, Golf, Foot- ball. ORVILLE LEE ROARK Good-natured with a smile that laps over and buttons behind. Service Club, Basketball, Baseball, Softball. WELLINGTON BENIAMIN ROGERS Good nature is stronger than a Tomahawk. Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Tennis, Cross Counf try. HOWARD EARL ROSS A good friend, both staunch and true, A good sport when full in view. PHILIP CLYDE ROWE Excuse me, I have a date with success, Hi-Y, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club. GORDON WESLEY ROWLADEE Life is an art, not a busine: or a duty. Band, Orchestra, Ensembl Swimming, Cross Countr LELIA MAE RUDE Pleasure and action mal the hours seem short. Foedus. MARGARET LOUISE RUSSELL She's the type of girl we like to have more of. Foedus, Tennis, Basketba HELEN IRENE SAYERS Away with her, she speal Latin. Foedus, Swimming, Tenn' RONALD C. SCHAFER He looks quiet, but--. Baseball, Swimming. DOROTHY EVALINE SCHEFFEl She's alive, she blushesf' Swimming, GAY SCHULCZ Thou art a fellow of go respect. F. F, A., Boys' Chor Euphony Choir, Softball, Basketball. IOHN WILLIAM SCHULTZ , I'm living while I can. W HARRIET ESTHER SCHULZ Thinks much and talks little Foedus, G. A. A., Tenn Swimming, NELLIE SEARLES Give many your hand, b none your heart, Baseball, Swimming. D. Powell M, Preston R. Provolt C. Ramsey A. Randall G. Reish E, Ritchie il I O. Roark VJ. Rogers H. Ross P. Rowe G. Rowlader L. Rude M. Russell H, Sayers R. Schafer D. Scheffel G. Schulcz I. Schultz H. Schulz N, Searles 'ILLIA M SEITZ, IR. What? No girls in heav Then just leave me here. en? Rep. Assemblv, Football Basketball, Baseball. UTH NAOMI SHAFER I just keep quiet and take notice. Euphony Cholr, Girls' Chorus, Swimming. IELEN MARGARET SHAW Little said is soonest mended. Soctal Usage, Archery, Modern Dance. INII HARRIET SIMMONS She is over ready to do part. Foedus, Modern Dance, Girls' Chorus, Tennis. DNALD SIMONS D91 I crave seclusion and quiet. ARIAN RUTH SOUTHARD Hers is a spirit deep and crystal clear Modern Dance, Basebal Basketball, Tennis. l DROTHY ELIZABETH SPENC A quiet girl, but willing do her part. Foedus, Tennis. RNE PARKS SPENCER I know which side my hre is buttered on. Soccer, Swimming, Hock ORMA IANE SPRY ER to acl ey. I Page 35 rl IEANNE ADA STEWART How much it was of her we met, we cannot ever know. Archery, Modern Dance, Social Usage. CHARLES SUMMERFIELD A gentleman from top to toe. Baseball, Football, Basket- ball. VIRGINIA DELL SWARTOUT I love to wind up my mouth and love to hear it go. Biology Club, Euphony Choir, Swimming. PHIL TALIAFERRO Don't wait for success, go after it. Baseball. ALICE TANNER The small courtesies sweeten lztep the greater enable it. Foedus, Bi-Weekly, Debat- ing, Tennis, Modern Dance, Swimming, Sir Philip Sid- ney. GILBERT IASPER TAYLOR He studies sometimes, just for a change. ROBERT EARL THOMAS Was an angel with horns. MARGEE TITUS Dark-hatred women are not always scorned. Camera Club, Band, Basket- ball. DONALD ALLEN TOMAN ALMOND O. TRUESDELL Mischief and I are good palsf' MAX VIDETO, IR. I am nature's child, give me broad meadows. Football. PAUL RANDOLPH VISSING So many great men are dy- ing, I'll have to be careful. Track, Hi-Y, Student Rep., Baseball, Basketball. PHYLLIS IANE WAITE For even though vanquished, she could still argue. G. A. A., Foedus, Tennis, Archery, Swimming, Bowl ing, Soccer. WALTER WASILEW All I know is all I want to know. MARIORIE LUCILE WATKINS She was a quiet girl at times. Band, Orchestra. CHARLES GLEN WILCOX, IR. Perhaps I was not much, but I was myself. Band, H1-Y, Football, Base- ball, Swimming, BARBARA MYRTICE WILKINS As honest a matd as ever broke bread. Foedus, Swimming. MAXINE ELIZABETH WILL Speech is great, stlence is W. Seitz R. Shafer H. Shaw I. Simmons A merry heart goeth all the Lessons don't bother meg greater. way. neither do girls, Foedus, Social Usage, Swim' Soccer, Volley Ball. Sir Philip Sidney. ming, Baseball. D. Simons M. Southard D. Spencer I. Spencer N. Spiy I. Stewart C. Summerheld V. Swartout P. Taliaterro A. Tanner G. Taylor R. Thomas M. Titus D. Toman A. Truesdoll M. Vrdolo P. Vissing P. Waite W. Wasilew M. Watkins C. Wilcox B. Wilkins M. Will Q1 2 2 . lr- D. Winfield M, Wolkens D. Wood H. Wood W. Woodard H. Woods R. Worden l. Worsham DON VVINFIELD A finished gentleman horn top to toe. Debating, Swimming, MARDELLA RUTH WOLKENS Mix reason with pleasure and reason with fun. Foedus, Baseball. DAVID WOOD I just keep quiet and take notice. HELEN MARIE WOOD Rain or shine, she's always the same. G. A. A., Soccer, Volley Ball, Basketball, Badminton. M. Yokuni A. Young VVARREN WAYNE WOODARD Beware, I may do something sensational. Library Club, Biology, Track, Baseball. HOWARD CHARLES WOODS A lad, game for anything. Football, Basketball, Track. RUTH MARION WORDEN Don't worryg it makes deep wrinkles. G. A. A., Soccer, Hockey, Baseball. IOHN L. WORSHAM A cartoonist's art re uires CI three essentials: Good artistry, good humor and good sense. KN CLASS SONGS lackson High, we must depart. We leave you in our past, Watch us make you proud of us. We'll love you to the last Rah-Rah-Rah. Vv'e'll make our plans And carry them through, Conquer worlds and start out anew, Hail, hail to l. H. S. Our success will be due to you. Standing yet in silent splendor, School we all love best, Ntlinding walks and weeping willows, Dearer than the rest. Happiness and tears you've brought us, R. Younkin W. Zane H. Zimmerman MARY LOUISE YOKUM Ambition has a great reward tor all. ALICE ELIZABETH YOUNG A shy, retiring maid, but al- wavs willing to lend a hand, Speech, Debating, Foedus, Swimming, Tennis. ROBERT RAYMOND YOUNKIN Every man has his devilish moments. Baseball, Swimming. WILLIAM RAYMOND ZANE As good a chap as anyone could know. Varsity Club, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Swimming, Baseball. HATTIE HEDWIG ZIMMERMAN The quiet mind is richer than the Crown, Modern Dance, Baseball. KNO picturej WILLIAM GEORGE BOYCE Such a fine boy, we wish he were twins. NYDIA BARKER GOETZ lust a nice girl, what more can we say? CHILTON WILLIAMS A complete cure for loneli- ness. - f--- '91 Q , A --A--v - fir . ... I r' . t-,V i N cyl .. V . f H- Tales we all could tell, 5 And we love your halls and campus, I. H. S,, farewell! l r Page as 1 l .l, CLASS OFFICERS JUNE 'N V 3 Sl., I IENNIE SLOBODA EIOWARD O'DELL 'FREASJRER SECRETARY GWENITH OLIVER VICE-PRESIIDFNT TED STRASSBURG PRESIDENT QQ, .JJ 0 x v- - 133, y i H '9u,4 U s4v.,,..,,, 'faflf- , ' Wwvum. Class Colors Old Rose and Silver Flower 3 ' American Beauty Rose 2 E . 3 Molto we build the ladder 2 by which we climb. 5 ,jf ' N, 5 Dil U I H gg u IU Q' L us f , ,, U P 4 ' ' y. 27 fi-:gif-1r9 Url Jus m 4 ' .,rI.?-a 'V ,f ! . Mr 'fs I Page 37 J R. Adams Z. Adams I .fe 3. L. Ahrens G. Allen W. Allen R, Allman RUTH IRENE ADAMS Not too good, for the good die young. Orchestra, Bi-Weekly, Foedus, Dance, Tennis, Bowling, ZOE ADAMS A merry heart doeth good like medicine. Art Club, Swimming, Base- ball. LILY MAY AHRENS How her fingers went when they moved by note through measures fine! Dance. Swimming. GAYLORD MILO ALLEN Theoretically, he was wiser than he lookedg practically 'twizs Just the reverse. 'WILLIAM LOUIS ALLEN Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. Football, Baseball, Swim- ming. RUTH ELEANOR ALLMAN Modest, demure, yet full of fun. Euphony Choir, Volley Ball. ROBERT IAMES ALLSHOUSE Chiefly the mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. DOROTHY MARIE AMOS Ah, so pure, Girls' Chorus, Foedus, Ten' nts, Swimming, Volley Ball. FRANCES AUGHTRY ARTHUR Smiling eyes, O you. D. Q. A., Student Represent- ative, Bowling. I Page 38 1 ESTERLEAN NAOMI ATKINS She can make sunshine on a cloudy day. PATRICIA BEVERLY AUDAS The original 'Baby Face. Orchestra. ARLIE CLAY AUKERMAN There lies a deal oi deviltry beneath this mild exterior. F. F. A., Baseball, Football, ROBERT WELLINGTON BAKER Thou art a fellow of good re- spect. VIRGINIA MAE BANKER A friend to all, a sweet young maid. Tennis. DOROTHY ALICE BARNES The kind of a girl you'd look at twice. G. A. A., Bowling. WILLIAM WALKER BARNES Go your way, woman, I'm busy thinking. Chemistry Club, Baseball, Swimming, Assembly. CLIFFORD EDWARD BARRETT Always in season. Tennis, Basketball, Baseball. ELIZABETH MARIE BAYN With laughing eyes and happy disposition. Hockey. IOSEPI-I BAZYLEWICZ A chemistry shark. MAX LAVON BEACH All toaether, now, gang- let's make it big-one-two three. Camera Club, Cheer Leads Basketball, Track. DONALD KENNETH BEAGLE A penny for your thoughts Baseball. ARDEN LEONARD BEARDSLEI Trust follows his words, l Football. WILLIAM BURNETT BEARDSLI Men are but children of larger growth. MARY FRANCES BEDNARK Thanks for the memory. Dance. WARREN HENRY BEEBE There's still plenty of tir to work. Baseball. EUGENIE MITHELDA BEISWENGER Not too short and not ti tall, Pretty and sweet ar loved by all. Dance. DONALD LIVINGSTONE BEITLI ln books there is no plec ure, I must have my bit leisure. Football, R, Allshouse D. Amos F. Arthur E, Atkins P. Audas A. Aukerman R. Baker l V. Banker D. Barnes W. Barnes C. Barrett E. Bayn I. Bazylewicz M, Beach D, Beagle A. Beardsley W. Beardsley M. Bednark W. Beebe E. Beiswenger D. Beitler 1 Page 39 l IANIITA ELAINE Bll VIER WAYNE l'Rlflf2 IILANCIHARI' 1 Tl1t- gllfnwt-,st tlnnqs 111 llll l11'1-'1:. ..ttl1 111111 lc3c1111w 111 :slncill 11c11f:elf5, l lttxrlcv. lvlARGl'llRl'l'II l.ll.l,lAfw ROHlxllI'l'T Kf1 1111514111 Hl11::l11-ss 'l'en11.:1, VAlNlliA MARIE BlllRNA'l' Sl1fr hf1:9 11 :tml to wln t'111'11LlS f1:1t.l C1 l1v11t tu hfmlcl 1111-111, 'IX-111115, Sw11111n1nr5, lllxnuv NNA LEE HHILHTUR 11H1::5TLR 101111 1eo1v113A1.1cK1 R1ef1dy L-.wth 1111tc1ld1nt1 ftl1ti1t NHC Y',l,'C' 'J':'d5l I 'I'-EIIIIV tm, Lzlmvel, lfnguhowy Chou, Bf1:st1h:1ll, Goll- B 1d111.11tc1n, T11111l5l1n:g. DWARD MORRIS GRACE LIIRINII BOWERS BHALINGHURST I'1s qcwcl-w1ll 111cJkrws htell. B1'1r1ht? Wlxy tw Nh M1112 1:, 'IL-11Ce. but CI cu11dlf+l Eoeclnfs, L1b1c11y Clnld, Bowl Thick. lnq, lbzxnce, Axcheny, OSALEE MARGARET BINDER Sho shull fxlwmys be known fm her svJeetr.e:s:. G. A. A., Foodns, B:- Weelaly, Sw11:1:1nnq, Buse- hull. IQIINICE IOYCE BRADEN 'I'1'utl1 wlll 11Jt mctkb us 1'lf'l1, but 1t 'nwll Fixlctfl 1,15 t1f'-ue, AGNES SUSAN BRETT A lnodf'-st wo111f111 1:1 FVQI f:11nc1blQ. 'l en111:s, Foodns. DRRAINE MARIE BISHOP Sl1Q has nnstlnfet 111 hmk eyes: - look out. Bfmd, E11sen1blQ, C1v11' Ol' fghostriz, Temns. LAWRENCE WILLIAM BRISTOW That bump on his head 'rx Just CI 11111112 of knowledge. OBIIRT WILLIAM BISHOP T:1ke me out to the bfrll qf11ne. Bcxsebull, Bussketbclll, Foot' ball. GLORIA MAXINE BRONDYKE ' , ., 'She rnuy be 1: blonde, but OI-OHDS GIARTRUW- BLAIR :she hczs 11 HIGf'IlICGdH IOIIIDPLH For un lmpenetruble Slneld, Socco1, Volley Ball. stcxncl 1r1s1dP YOl1I'SG?II.H licmce. ROLGER WAYBORN BRONSON What shrill l do wlth nay toys when I :11.i1duc1tQ? ot l1cnclso1n0. Sw1zn1n.nq. ERALD MAC BLANC?-IARIJ Oh, that I Wem 114:21 1nstec1d RRYCII WISE IZROUOIITON H1 1' 11 1111111 QI Solltl r1Cq1111G- 1n1ent:5. Cl1v1111St1'y Cfl11Iw, Fruotbmll, Rui' In ill, 'l'- 111115, n': IIIILENII MAII BROWN Tamil-cl xml 11gy1,v1w bx.'.:..n111111. IRIQNE MARY BUCIOR 'O!1, 1:1g1SsO1::l lets: tgnt 1151 G. A. A, 'l'f111111::, Rowllnrt. lllllNlICll MAE llI.Il,LIllXl Do11't tcllcc lxtc too :aQ11c.w11::lyg yOu'll nsvnfz qet uut ol .1 zl1vD.' K Horlivy, Sfztxfoz, Vculloy B11 l lil ITTY SUZANNE BURKE INe1 neevm Could call IQOI' Ellzcxbuth- Bony Just sum: hem Swl1111n1nq RUTH VALENTINE BUNDERSON Do I bluff 'o1n. G, A. A., Hockey, Volluy Bull, Socctlr, ASsc:1nbIy. JOHN IOSEPH BUSH God bless the rncxn who I11'f:t 1nxe11tcrCI Slovpf' Golf. HELEN LOUISIT BUSS NVJIQQ11 she 3111119121 you 11: HST SlfIV6.H Rellectm Annual, Swnn mlnq, Bowlmq. GUY ALBERT BUTLER He 1nL1y bo mnet ln school, hut oh, :rl rlve Qutssldelw Gslt. R, B1Shm11 BL111' G. BlfIYICl1GId WL I3EfInCl1111d lfl. Eolxxnitt E. B11JdQ:1 A. Buvtt L. IlIklSlOVw' G. Bzorxdykw R. Brollsstan 'I' lf V111 W' l51t?1'11zt A. B1llv1te1 E. B1l1111ql1111 1 R. B:nde1 L. B1shc1p KL. BL1111l,t1l11:k. G, BOVJP11 B. Bxonqhton H. B1oWn Q Qtr if E 1 l B11l'1t11 lf. I-ltlllt'YI B lilnlu ll l'x1'1Clw1::.11 l.B11:1l. ll. litmus C. li11tlt:1' .tw W-. w 1 M WW 1 A. Calderone W, Caldwell R. Campbell G. Cartwright N. Cattell A. Chamberlain N. Chomberla 57:21 tm W. .. ,M , q M. Chapel R. Chapman R, Charboneau D. Chase R. Chittum R. Cirnock H. Church l i V. Clark M. Clark D. Clawson V. Clayton B. Clemons I. Coifelt W. Cobb L. Cole A. Collar W. Coller R. Conant G. Conger G. Conner ANTHONY IOE CALDERONE A rnan resolved and steady to rise. Track. VJILLIAM BURNETT CALDWELL, IR. And still they gazed, and yet the Wonder grew, that one big head so little knew. Baseball, Swimming. ROBERT HAROLD CAMPBELL Acting, stirring, all a-iireg could not rest, could not tire. Track, Dramatics. GLENADINE MAE CARTWRIGHT True and loyal. Basketball, Swimming, Ten- nis. NEVA MAE CATTELL She is one who does her own thinking. Swimming. ALITZA EVELYN CHAMBERLAIN Keep in line, boys-fyou may get a chance. Library Club, Swimming, Dance. NELSON EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN lJon't wake me up, let me dream. Football, Baseball, Camera Club. MERLE ROBERT CHAPEL The girls just won't let me alone. F, F, A., Baseball, Football. ROBERT MOORE CHAPMAN Upon his brow Nature has writtenfgentlemanf' Baseball. RITA CHRISTINE CHARBONEAU A busy girl, I do believe. She works from early morn till eve. Swimming. DOROTHY IEANNE CHASE Music in my heart. Tennis, Swimming. RUTH EVELYN CHITTUM Clothed in dignity, yet never trowns upon a good time. Swimming, Dance. ROSELLA MARIE CIMOCK A man works from sun to sun, a woman's work is never done. Dance. HOWARD NELSON CHURCH Cunnin' Lil' Thing. Football, Track, Baseball. VIRGINIA DALE CLARK No man shall get ahead of me-as long as I have my 'Chevy'. Dramatics, Reflector. MARGARET GRACE CLARK A daughter ot the gods, di- vinely tallfand most divinely fair. D. Q. A., Tennis, Assembly. DORIS MAY CLAWSON Somebody's girl. Euphony Choir, Girls' Chorus, Basketball, Swim- ming. VERNON HOWARD CLAYTON A quiet man, but quite a man. Social Dance, Cross Coun- try, Track, Basketball, Foot- ball. L Page 40 I BARBARA MAY CLEMONS Watch the stag line cut when she dances, Dance, D, O. A., Assemb Swimming, Tennis, Golf. IEAN SHIRLEY COFFELT Halls are made for little git to walk in, not to talk in. Bi-Weekly, Debating, D matics, Dance, Tennis, Bt ketball. WILLIAM ERNEST COBB I-Ie's the drummer man the band. Dramatics, Band, Came- Club, Tennis, Baseball, Swimming. LOUIS WESTLY COLE He loves them and they leave him. Swimming, Baseball. ANNIE ELIZABETH COLLAR Care has no place in l rife, g Foedus. t INILLIAM ROBERT COLLER Romeo I be. Swimming. ROBERT CLARK CONANT That's true, I'm rather sho but look how much opportt ity I have to grow. Allied Youth, Swimming. GEORGE EARNEST CONGER What's a cubit or two, af all? Napoleon himseli Vv not so tall. GLADYS EMELIA CONNER And kind the voice and gl the eye. Foedus, Allied Youth, Swi ming. M. Cooke A. Crossley M. Ctownovet R. Culbertson D, Curnttttrtqs R. C1ttt.:s VV. Cuttts I-I. Curylo I. Custer R. Dailey I. Davis l. Decker ILDRED IEAN COOKE A happy heart makes a blooming visaqef' Tennis, Basketball, Swint- mtnq, Dance. RTI-IUR CROSSLEY l My Ford ts nty chariot, I shall not walk, Baseball, Swtnttntnq. ARGARET MABLE CROWNOVER Modest, denture, yet full of lun. Foedus, Tennis, Hockey. 'ACHAEL IEANNE CULBERTSON Dark eyes that dream. Dratnattcs, Foedus, Dance. DNALD IESS CUMMINGS As I forge ahead, Just watch my smoke. DBERT LEE CURTIS I stand on the brink oi a at-eat career. Will someone please push me off? Assetnbly, Drantattcs, Foot' ball, Golf. 'AYNE EARL CURTIS Swinging trt the corn. Orchestra, Goll, Baseball. IELEN IOSEPI-IIN E CURYLO A fair woman shall not only conttttand without authority, but persuade wttltout speak- ing. Girl Reserves. tCK EUGENE CUSTER Beauty, brains and bluff. Baseball, Basketball, As- sembly. ' PEZ If-3,6 .,..- A , ,, , 52:55. .sz gg? :gferg I -1: . was si: -- A in f , L. DeForest ROBERT EDSOL DAILEY 'Nothtna hinders htttt or daunts htm. Library Club. ESTHER MAE DANIELS Vt'htstle, and she'll come to you. Debate, Str Philip Sidney, Girls' Chorus, Swintnttna. VIRGINIA MAE DARLING One tn a tn.llton. Girl Reserves, Swtrttnting. DONALD OLIVER DAVIS Talk to httn of laeob's lad- der and he would ask the number ot steps. Golf. EMMA IRENE DAVIS Do your best and leave the test. Girl Reserves, Swtnttntna, Tennis. IEAN ARLENE DAVIS Don't study too hard, you ttttqht be tt school teacher. Archery. IOSI-II-'I-I VVAYNE DECKIIR He looks quiet, but Library Club, Football. LOUISLI MAE Dil FORIIST Deep tn your eyes. Voliey Ball. LEROY 'WAYNE DENT Good to the last drop. Camera Club, Baseball, Football, Basketball. lPuqe 411 E. Daniels V. Darltnq D. Davis E. Davis L. Dent l. Denton IOETTE LISAI-ILA DENTON Got nty rntnd on music. Swtvttnttna, Dance. BETTY IOSEPHINE DEPWEG Heart that's free. Swttntnznq. ALBERTA MAE DILLMAN Her sttttle brightens even School days. Tennis, Swtrnnttnq. MARY IANE DIMITROFF I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Social Usage, Assembly, Tennis, Swtmtntnq, IAMES GEORGE DIMITROFF A qood man possesses tt kingdom. BETTY ELEANORA DRAKE lNlten you've nothtna to say, say tt. Foedus, Assetttbly, Gttls' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Dratttattcs, EUGENE FRANCIS DRITYER I wonder it anyone know I'nt here. Golf, Swtmttttna. CHARLES WILSON DUNCAN Tho iotco of his own tttcttt makes itts way. Chettttstiy Club, Service Club, Tennis. CHARLES D. DUNI-IAM stntles on evoty tnatdctt, and breaks too tttatty hearts. Art Club. B. Depweq A. Dtlltnan M. Dtnntroff I, Dimttroff 62. B. Drake E. Dteyer C. Duncan C. Duttlttttn . if it V. Dunn M. Dunn C. Eash S. Eisele l F. Elvin H. Embury P. Engmark R. Feldkamp G. Foote G. Fox VIRGINIA AGNES DUNN She was his care, l'11S hope, and his delight, inost in his thoughts, and ever in his sight. Dance, Tennis, SVJIHZIUIIIIVT, Girl Scouts. MAXINE VIRGINIA DUNN There are two folks full of deviltryfI'm both. G. A. A., Dance, Tumbling, Swimming, Tennis, CHARLES DEE EASH Mischief and I are very good pals. Band, Orchestra, Ensemble STEPHEN VAUGHEN EISELE Ulysses captured the west winds, I inherited them. HifY, Football, Swimming, Assembly. FRANK RICHARD ELVIN Stately and tall he moves in the hall. Swimming, HELEN ROBERTA EMBURY God made her small in or- der to do a choicer piece of workmanship. G. A. A., Badminton, Bowl- ing, Dance, PAULINE MARIE ENGMARK Lady. RALPH BENIAMIN FELDKAMP Don't worry me with women. Golf, Baseball, Archery. ANABELLE FERGUSON I'm just an ordinary human. Swimming. A. Ferguson L, Fiero I Page 42 I LEO IAMES FIERO Little man, so what? Basketball. IOSEPI-IINE LILLIAN FINCH I just can't help smiling. AMY LOUISE FIRTH Good books have taught her courage, kindness and cap' ability. Orchestra, Social Usage, Badminton, Swimming, Archery, MARY LOU FLOCK None but herself can be her parallel. Euphony Choir, G. A. A., Dance, Bowling, Badminton. GEORGE SCOTT FOOTE Calm and self-possessed. Football, Baseball, Tennis. GERALD BERNARD FOX My hero. Football, Swimming. VIRGINIA MARGURITE FRITTS She seems qiretfbut do we know her? Swimming. EVELYN GAERTNER My book and heart must never part. IAMES FREDERICK GAFF You can't marry ten pretty girls. Tennis, Cross Country, As- sembly. I Finch A. BETTY IANE GANONG So womanly, so benign a so meek. Girl Reserve. PAULINE NAOMI GARNER Nothing is impossible to willing heart. Dance, Archery. WILSON DUNCAN GILLIES No one is happy who dc no' think himself so. Baseball. l CASS I, GITTINS, IR, , What? No girls in heave Then just leave me here, Swimming, Football, Ba- ball. VVILLIAM FRED GOODRICH All the women in the wo' would not make me lose hour. Band. PHYLLIS ELAINE GOTHAN She's little, but she's wi: she's a wonder for her size Foedus, Tennis, Bowling. DOUGLAS ROBERT GREER lf the folks back home cot, only see me now. Euphony Choir, Boys' Chorus, Basketball, Tracf WINTHROP DEAN GRILL A vein at mirth beneath l air of dignity. Bi-Weekly, Football, Ba ball, Cross-Country. HERMAN GUMPER I-Ie is wise who doth tc but little. F. F. A., Football. Firth M. Flock tg. V. Fritts E. Gaertner I. Gait B. Ganong W. Gillies C. Gittins W. Goodrich P. comm D. Greer W. ei-iii H l Page 43 I IZABETH HAEFNER 'Getttnq some fun out ot life' Assembly, IJ. O. A., Swml' llllflq, TQIIIIIS. ANITA LOUISE HAUK She maclf- herself popular w.th all. TRUTH BECKINITH HAYES Lady Cltarrnlnqf' fl IOVQ to Whlslleff I-'hyllts Vtfneatly, SW.uml:ntq, 'I'enn1s, ibfxnce. AN ELIZABETH HAINES Tenms, Swmrmmq. WILLIAM ELMIIR HECK Men of few words are some times the most eloquent. Football, Baseball. JNALD EARL HANKIS Often has he burned their -nrdnlqht ell, but not lor study. Boys' Chorus, MARY ELAINE HEILER IEANOR ILENE HARRIS StuCl1ous and aufft, an ldeal alll. 'A sweet qlrl ts above all Foedusr Assembly' 'ank. Euphony Chorr, Glrls' Chorus, RUTH LOUISE HENRY As calm and unruttled as the summer sea. Dance, Swlrnmrnq, Tennxs. IARLES LEE HARRISON 'Sxncerrty ts the flrst mark of I man. Camera Club, Swmmlinq, VERNII WALTER HENSHAW Tenms- Arm above the mark to Int lt. TTE LOU HARTMAN Cross Country, Baseball, Swrmrnmq. 'Shall I qc on, or have I sard enough? Grrl Reserve, Swlmnnnq, Tennis. CARL STEPHEN HERIVIAN A good athlete, a qood frrend and a qood drspost hon. Varsity Club, Cross Coun- try, Track. LIUS CAESAR HARVATICH 'Man has always been GHXI- ous, through KIUYIHFIST urge, to Express hrs ethlcal worth. HARRIETE MATILDA HERMAN A nrce qul-fKnow her, boys? Swrrnmrnq. ,YLLIS VIRGINIA HARVEY 'Good dlsposltlons are rare. Chemxstry Club, G. A. A., Dance, B1-Weekly, Foedus, Swrmmlnq. IANET PAULINE HEWETT HDl1SkY'l1UllI, Clear, brlqht eyes, Soft and curvrnq smile, Gent1lrty ln her charm, Cheerfulness rn her style. Eoedus, Volley Ball, Hockey. IB LE ROY HASTINGS 'Short and snappy! Basketball, Baseball. RICHARD FRANK HIIWETT I wlll leave lmao tootpxmts an the sands of tune. Football, Basketball, Tracrk. KENNETH IVIAURICII HICKIIY 'At lastl I can abt my rzlvl-If out. Baseball. MARGARET LOUISE HICKMAN A drmplecl smlle that melts the haraest heart. Br-Weekly, Foedus, 'I'f-rnnis, Badmmton, Bowhnq. CLARICE MAURENE HILL She rs pretty to walk wuth, wxtty to talk w.th, and pleas- 'rnt to think upon. Str Ph1hp Stdney, Dance, Swlmmlnq. RIITTY IEAN HINKLE A tumblmq stone aathers no moss. G, A. A., Volley Ball, Bas- ketball. ANABEL HIRSCHMAN Shenanigans D. O. A., Swimming, Tennis. HAROLD HENRY HIVELY Respons1blllt1es qravttate to the person who can shoulder them. Baseball. ELEANOR WONITA HOBNER By nature honest, by experi- ence wrse, healthy by temper- anee and exerersef' G. A. A., Archery, Hockey, Volley Ball, Basketball. DONALD LEROY HORSLEY Boys wlll be boys ,,,. Camera Club, Swrmmwnq, . Harvatrch P. Harvey B. Hastmqs A. Hauk T. Hayes I ,X sf' l. llrrrhxvz l, lla ne A , fr fl..-4 S 1 ati QA es I ' I 1 I-?'f 5.2: Q r 4 were Q A ef is is ? W 0? .. lg . I K., I . , i A ftlgizyr 2 tt X I I BBQ' ll. Hankrs C. Harrison W. Heck E. Harrts , -552 QL ti M .W gg. t .... ig- Q 1' 2 f as B. Hartmann M, Heller Y. 4 vw R. Henry V. I-Ienshaw C. Herman H. Herman I. Hewelt R. Hewett K. llllctkey C. Hlll li. Hlnklf' A. lflusvhman H. Hlvwly II. Holmvr D. Ilm::leY 1 ,QE I ,W R. Huber R. Hulliberger E. Huhn E. Hunt C. Hutchlns L. Hutchings C. Inman , :' . . Q .. -Z A- v -1.3, 3 Z1 5: ., 5 .,.,AA,, ,ix D. Irwin I, Iablonski E. Iackson R. Ianreson A. Ienkins iq: lr B. Iohnson D. Iohnsor X M. Iohnsan A. Iones W. Iones D. Iorgensen M, Karcher W. Keeler M. Kelly H. Keeney L. Kendall E. Keyes C. Kimball ROBERT RALPH HUBER Boy with the happy face and hurrying feet. . . . ROBERTA IEAN HULLIBERGER Let us make hay while the sun shines. G. A. A., Br-Weekly, D. O. A., Assembly, Dance, Tennis. ETHEL BELLE ARLENE HUHN Really and trulyfI've noth- ing to wear. Dance, Tennis, Archery. ELWOOD FRANK HUNT But that's another story. Football, Track, Assembly, LEWIS ARTHUR HUTCHINGS Happiness is unrepented pleasure. CHARLES ELVVOOD HUTCHINS Marriage Bells, Camera Club, Varsity Club, Cross Country, Track, Foot- ball. CHARLOTTE DONNA INMAN A tender heart, a will in- flexible. DART OLIVER IRWIN An engineer he hopes to beg we know he has ability. Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Swim- ming. IOHN IABLONSKI A very athletic boy. Varsity Club, Track, Cross Country. EDNA LUCILLE IACKSON She acts like a tonic in any crowd. Girl Reserve, Foedus. ROBERT STERLING IAMESON It's all right to love human- ity, but I was born a special- ist. Dramatics, Assembly, Coun- cil, Football, Band, Baseball, ANNAMAY IENKINS Always and always. Tumbling, Baseball, Arch- ery. BARBARA ADAMS IOHNSON I can be serious, but I'd rather be gay. Tennis, Volley Ball. DOROTHA MARIE IOHNSON A charmin' girl, fellas. Swimming. MARIORIE ANN IOHNSON She has a soul to win friends and a heart to hold them. Bi-Weekly, Foedus, Tennis. ALPHA LOUISE MYLES IONES A good deed is never lost: lie who sows courtesy, reaps friendships. Library Club, Assembly, Sir Philip Sidney, Tennis, Arch- ery. INILLIAM EARL IONES Can't remember. Tennis, Basketball. DONALD ELLINGTON IORGENSEN Do it with a will and it will be done, Assembly, Dramatics, Base- ball, Football. i Page 44 i it t 5 I. Karn I. Keating MARGARET ANN KARCHER And why should life all labor be? Dance. IAMES DANIEL KARN Liberty, to me, is life with Trigonometry, ' Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Swim-l rnrnq, Tennis, Golf, Footb IOSEPH EARL KEATING An up-and-coming track n and an all-around student.t Assembly, Art Club, Ll matics, Cross Country, Track, Pres. Allred Youtl WILLIAM HERBERT KEELER A finished gentleman fi top to toe. F. F. A. MARGARET RUTH KELLY In each cheek appears pretty climple. Drarnatzcs, Bi-Weekly, Gi Chorus, Tennis, HENRY DUANE KEENEY A rough exterior with a heart of gold. Hi-Y, Sir Philip Sidney, E lcetball, Football, Track. LUCILLE MARY KENDALL Smiling face and twinkl eye-You simply cannot p her by. Sir Philip Sidney, Dance G. A. A., Swimming. ELLEN LOUISE KEYES The faithful are certain their reward. Girls' Chorus, Swirnininc CLIFFORD CLYDE KIMBALL He is as funny as he is t And he is the tallest of all. F. F. A., Allied Youth, H ketball. I I. Kimmel C, Klee M, Knapp R. Ktnsoly V, Kraeti E. Krenkol G. Kziss G, Kroon R. Kuhns G, Kurpinski B, I.aFave P. Lairson I. Landis A. Lane R. Lane IANOR RUTH KIMMEL Idealof' Swimming, Tennis. ,r IEAN KIMMEL LTO myself alonc do I owc my ine. Foedus, Swinrrmnq. 'RL EUGENE KLEE The greatest sermon cr man an preach is his own man- ood. Basketball. RIAN IRENE KNAPP This life is good. Baseball. DA AN NETTE KINSELY Sometimes glad, sometimes lad, sometimes mischievous, rut never bad. Euplrony Choir. KGINIA ELAINE KRAEFF Thrnas are looking up. Swimming. NARD GEORGE KRENKEL Hold that line, Ed. Football, Baseball. IDRGII PHILIP KRISS Tho would-be ladies' man. ACE LOUISE KROON True blue, Swimming. I, Latham ROLLO VICTOR KUHNS When I'rn a minister, when I'rn a minister, Varsity Club, Baseball, Foot- ball, Basketball, GENEVIEVE PAULINE KURPINSKI Silence is sweeter than speech. Swxmmxnq, Tennis. A. BRYCE LA FAVE Out of one love into an- other. Allied Youth, Tennis. PHYLENA ARETTA LAIRSON The innocent are qayf' Girl Reserve, Baseball. IAMES VLAKAKE LANDIS He has a curtain of dignified reserve. Camera Club, Usher Club, Tennis, ARNOLD CHESTER LANE They named Arnold the lrandsomest boy in the Senior Class, Baseball, Swimmrnq. ROBERT IOSEPH LANE Tall, dark and handsome. F. F. A., Baseball, Football. IUNE LEOTA LATHAM Youre a knockout. Swimming. PRISCILLA EMILY LATHAM A dainty maid is sho, so prim, so dear, so mco. Archery. I Page 45 1 P. Latham D, Latham DAVID FREDRIC LATHAM You don't know me in a crowd. Swimming. IOHN THOMAS LATOSZEWSKI A twentieth century 'Beau Brumrnel'. Tennis, Golf, Baseball. VIRGINIA MARIE LAVVLIIR You'll get there. Baseball, Soccer. ARTHUR WILLIAM LEECE Younq ladies are my spe- cialtyf' Usher Club, Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir, Football. FRANCES MARY LE MIEUX Frenchy. Foedus. TOMAS HOYT LEVI Yoo, hoo, here I am. Swimming, Basketball, Football. BARBARA IUNE LEWIS A rose is sweeter in the bud than in tull bloom, Swimming, Tennis. IAMES EDWARD LEWIS Quick, Henry, the Fl1t. Euphony, Hi-Y, Track, Cross Country, MARY ELIZABETH LEVVIS Quiet like a mice, G, A. A., Basketball, Base- ball, Volloy Ball. I. Latoszewskr V. Lawler A. Leece F. LeM1eux :Q 3- EZ ,251 I T. Levi B. Lewis I. Lewis M. Lewis N., M EF sy iff ff? .2 I t 1 is e Aw 1 P Y V. Lewis R. Ltmmer B, Lockwood R. Lttchard E, Losey P. Lougheed VIRGINIA MAE LEWIS Charms may strike the sight, but her merit wins the soul. Tennis, Swimming. RUSSELL WAYNE LIMMER You can't fool limi. Assembly. ROSCOE CHARLES LITCHARD Well, you see, folks, it's this way. . . , Baseball. RERYL MARGARET LOCKWOOL When you have anything to say, say it, and when you liaven't, say it anyway. Tennis, ETHELDA MARGERATE LOSEY VJhat makes you so sWeei? Archery. PHYLLIS BARBARA LOUGHEED 'Tis a fad of my own, that I'd like to be known, Assembly, Bowling, Volley Ball, IOI-IN FRANCIS LOURIM With lots of pep and lots of Iun, Let's do the things that can't be done. Varsity Club, Baseball, Football. RUBY ELEN LOVEIOY You appeal to nie. RUTH HELEN LOVEIOY You hit the spot. I Page 46 I HARLEY MCFARLAND, IR. Where do you get your fin' ger waves? Golf, Baseball, Swimming. ROBERT IRWIN McLAIN Don't tell anyone that the secret of his merry grin is Pepsodenif' Camera Club, Band, En- semble, Allied Youth, Tennis. ALLISON LORRAINE MCLOUTH She of friendly smiles freely gave. Library Club, Swimming. RAYMOND WALTER MADELL Whats the use of worrying? Baseball. VIRGINIA MAE MADSEN We are charmed by neat- ness. Swimming, Tennis. GEORGIA IEAN MALOVEY A mighty hunter and her prey was man. ELSIE IANE MEADE She hath a beaming eye, but no one knows for whom it bearnethf' Assembly, Dance, Girl Scouts, Tennis, Archery, Swimming. I WOROTI-IEA CLEMENTINE MILLARD You have everything. HELEN ANNA MILLER What will not women dare? Foeclus. LEON DALE MILLER Wh should the devil hc all the good limes? Baseball, RODNEY IRWIN MILLS We seldom repent talk too little. Football. REBECCA IANE MISNER To spend too much time study is sloth. VIRGINIA LENA MITCHELL There is no substitute. Library Club, Baseball, Bowling. 1 ARTHUR IOHN MOELAART He leads them all a me chasef-the team, the teach and the girls. Varsity Club, Football, Capiain Basketball, Bass ball. MARY THERISA MOGILNICKI Ready to work, ready tt play, Ready to help wht ever she may. Dance. ALICE LUCILE MOI-IR Shes a poet and don't kr it. Foedus, B1-Weekly, Girls Chorus, Volley Ball, Bo mg. MARCELLA CATHERINE MONROE Two brown eves. Swimming, Dance. BETTY MAE MOREA Smiling face and twinkl eye-You simply cannot p her by. Tennis, Swimming. I. Lourim R. E. Lovejoy R. H. Lovejoy H. McFarland R. McLain A. McLouth R. Madell 5' '2i. QM .iv J 6 ,. I . K. I 'Wk ' ff I 1 K .x , -f. V. Madsen G. Malovey E. Meade D. Millard H. Miller L, Miller R. Mills 5' ,,.. r ii. :pn R. M sricr V. M' tchell A. Moelaart M. Mogllnicki A. Mohr M. Monroe B. Morea ' 252:- Q' . wx ii sm I ., its f ' fir - . i ..., . 1- x in T ROZELLA MORLOCK What shall I do to be for- ver known? Drarrratrcgs, Br-Weekly, Grrls' Chorus, Golt. RREN KEITII MOULTON Theres a lot ot lun rn tlrr 'orld rt one knows where' to nd .t. Baseball. RY IOSEPHINE MURPHY A clrcrrrnrna colleen with anny eyes of blue. Swirrrrmrrg. N IJOLORES MUSSELL Dark brrqht oyes, and skill' tl Irngersf' G. A. A., Dance, Hockey, Basketball, Soccer. DRGE RAYMOND NALL Eon't let hrs innocent looks -cerve youI Tumbling, Baseball, Swim- ming. EL IEANNETTE NELSON rnotron rs the spark plug rat gets action. Eoedus, G. A. A. QE EDWARD NEWHOUSE Girls! Wouldn't you love to e rescued by a dashing hero ke this? Baseball, Swrmmrna. BERT FREDRIC NOE He was rrrrld, oblzgrng and ee. Usher Club, Library Club, Track, Bowling. QE CURTIS NICHOLS lust trying to be a great ran, but he rs already tired. Assembly, Hr-Y, Usher Club, Allred Youth, Cross Country, Football. I Page 47 I RICHARD O. NIES Greater men than I may have Irved, but I doubt rt, Tennis, Galt, Swimming. IOHN FORREST O'BRIEN No nrred to weakness is Br-Weekly, I IOKNARI J LEE So rare. Assembly, Swrrnrrrtng. BELLE LUCILLII guess twtfe, Irr Nor ma. Football, Tennis. O'DELL Ilr-Y, Tennis, Ol-ILERICI-I Sweet of manner and tau ol face, all her ways are lull ot grace. Tennis. THADDUS STANLEY OLEKSY I-Ie will talk 'ye gods, how he will talk. Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Swrnrrnrng. GWENITH EVA OLIVER Helen of Troy would run close second. Swimming, Foedus, Dra- nratics, Dance. STANLEY IOE ORLOVJSKI He always lrrts the buIl's eye. Swimming. HELEN IONE OSBORNII Honestly and truly, Danco, Swimming. IUNE CAROLINE OSYPCUK Lovely one. Swimming. . Nowhouse R. Noe D. Nichols TOM D. PARKS Lite ol the party. Swrmrrtlng, HIILEN ANN PARYLAK Mistress ot Ivor-sert, tlrouglr China tall. Girls' Chorus, Swlrrrrrtrrrq, Ilarrrtrr, 'I'errrrr:a, Golf. XAl.A PATIIEIELID It all the school wt-re rtll ltrtrcs, lrow happy I'd bo. G. A. A., Tumbling, Swlrrr ming. I,YMAN LOUIS PERKINS, IR. Meet tlre future pr'of1rde.rt. Baseball, Golt. MAE LISNORE PERSHING I would make reason my guide. Band, Orchestra, Crvrr: Or' chestra, Ensemble, Swim' rnrng. IOE ALEONSE PETROWSKI A lrve wire rs seldom step' ped on. Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball. WILLIAM LAVERN PHILIPP, IR. Did you ever see htm when he wasn't either Studying or teasing someone? Assembly, Art, Reflector An- nual, Boys' Chorus, Euphony Choir. NANCY KIRBY PHILIPS Beauty, brains and bluff. D. O. A., Tennis. ERNESTINE WRIGHT PICKETT A small tornado coming fast. Girl Reserves, Tennrs, Swim ming. R. Nres I. O'Br-rerr KZ ,C l'lvrIof:I: M. Murphy l. Mussell G. Nall H. Nelson II. O'Dell B. Olrlerrclr we nw , Oleksy G. Oliver S. Orlowskr Osborne I Osypculz T. Parks H. ll-Il'Ylfili - .1-I , J f str A XA . Pzxtetreld L. Perkins M Pfvrshrrrcr I. Pvirowslz. 'WL Plrrlrrzp ll. Plrtlrgis II. Prlrkell it Ag. Q? IN. Ilfloultlrrr R, Piper S. Podlo E. Poelker V. Post W. Powell K. Poynter V. B. Putnam S. Pycrak V. Raciboski H. Randis B. Raymond R. Reasoner I. Redmgei S. Reed 'W. Reid R. Reynolds N. Rhines I. Rhodes H. Riedel L. Riemenschni K, Roberts I. Rogers W. Ross P. Ruby R. Runkel I. Ruthkowski ROBERT KEITI-I PIPER Fair ladies watch him down the hall, 'Gallant Bob' doesn't see them at all. Track, Cross Country. STASIA THERESA PODLO Be merry ii you are wise. Swimming, Baseball, Basket' ball. ELEANOR RUTH POELKER She's just a ilower from an old bouquet. Library Club. VERNON ARZA POST Character is like a tree and reputation like its shadow. 'WILLIAM ELTON POWELL Chirp a Little Ditty. Track. KENNETH DE'WAYNE POYNTER Por blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds. F. A. A., Basketball. VIRGINIA ELOISE PROWSE Flashing black eyes and a winsome manner. Swimming. BARBARA IANE PUTNAM lf business interferes with pleasuref-cut out the busi- ness. Assembly, Swimming, Ten- nis, Bowling. STANLEY IOSEPH PYCIAK l'm not a politician, and my other habits are good. Swimming, Basketball, Boys' Chorus, Assembly, Golf. VINCENT PAUL RACIBOSKI He was known by ally He played football! Football, Basketball, Base- ball. I-IELEN IDIE RANDIS I want to be happy. Volley Ball, Baseball. BETTY IEAN RAYMOND I care not for men. Assembly. ROBERT EARL REASONER I'm a confirmed woman hater. Chemistry Club, Library Club, Swimming. JACK HUTTO REDINGER Got my mind on music. Orchestra, Ensemble, Hi-Y, Golf. SHIRLEY BARRE REED I'm content to mind my own business. Foedus, Bowling, Tennis. WILLIAM WELLINGTON REID If I'm right, I'll argue till the cows come home. Tennis, Swimming. RUTH MARY REYNOLDS The lass with the delicate air. Dance, Swimming, Golf, Tennis. NANCY VIRGINIA RHINES Her smile brightens even school days. L Page 48 l IRENE PAYE RHODES ln sweet content. Swimming. HERBERT RIEDEL His modesty is candle to merit. Camera Club, Bowling. l LOYD IOHN RIEMENSCHNIEDER, IR. He's a lad, game for a thing. Usher Club, Boys' Cho' Football, Baseball. KENNETH IUNIOR ROBERTS It's a great life. Football, Baseball. ISABEL MATHILDA ROGERS Keep the golden mean tween saying too much 1 too little. Euphony Choir. WINIFRED MAE ROSS A Paradise is open to all k hearts. Girl Reserves, Dance. PHILIP LYNN RUBY Mamma, I wanta make rhythm. Band, Golf, Swimming, RUTH ELEANOR RUNKEL 'iRun if you like, but try keep your breath. Girls' Chorus, Swimminc Badminton. IANE CECELE RUTHKOWSKII She who is firm in will, moulds the world to hers? R. St. Iohn V. St. lohn F. Sackett Vif. Sackrider B. Sargent C. Sayles H. Schmidt .,,v , ,V .:5'fl. I' ff f , . A Q Y I C. Schnell B. Schafer B. Schroder N. Scofield E, Scott H. Scott L. Shaeffer D. Shaul I. Secord III-IARD DAVID ST. IOHN 'Catch me, girls, I'm a butter- ly HLY, chemistry Club, AS- ssembly, Basketball, Foot- ball, Tennis. JIAN ELEANOR ST. IOHN 'Wisdoni grows in quiet ilaces. Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Camera Club, Foedus, Tennis. DRENCE ARDYCE SACKETT 'Ltie is just a bowl of cher- ies. Hockey, Soccer, Volley Ball. LLIAM THOMAS SACKRIDER 'Girlsl Vtfouldrft you love to e rescued by a dashing hero 'Ike this? Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Track. TTY ARDALE SARGENT 'Mirth and motion prolong ite. ARA BELLE SAYLES 'There's no false modesty about you. Girl Scouts, Tennis, Golf. TTY RUTH SCHAFER 'Lady charming. Foedus, B1-Weekly, Badminf ton. LEN ESTHER SCHMIDT 'Ladyf' Art, Orchestra, Tennis, Swimming. THERINE MARGURIETE SCHNELL 'She sews a time seam. Girls' Chorus. . ': ' if I 2 '- - f my tg. 1 Zmmw .nf A. Sheldon BARBARA MAXINE SCHRODER As jolly a friend as she is inches tall, Girl Reserves, Swimming. NORMAN FREDERICK SCOFIELD Art for art's sake, I always say. Reflector Annual. ELREBA GRACE SCOTT tGREI-IND Love makes the world go around. Service Club, Swimming. HAROLD IAMES SCOTT, IR, Courtesy is the law of life, and its best fruit. Swimming. JACK RICHARD SECORD Lil'l Caesar, in pussonf' Usher Club, Camera Club, Speech Club. LELAND DALE SHAEFFER Occasionally without a brain I quietly think a thought. Assembly, Band, Tennis, Golf. DOROTHY ALTA SHAUL Our hurricane girl. ARILEEN MAE SHELDON Oi spirit so still and quiet that her motion blush'd at it- self. Foedus, Euphony Choir, Swimming. INILLARD BURDETTE SIMON 'Our mxstudged bachelor. Camera Club, Cross Counf try, Track, Golf. I Page 49 I W. Simon R. Slelght ROBERT CHARLES SLEIGHT A dreamer, a lover, a scholar. F. F. A., Basketball. IENNIE SLOBODA Her smiles are as numerous as her high marks. Assembly, Foedus, G. A. A., Camera Club, Swimming, Tennis. STANLEY IOSEPI-I SLUGAI 'Smallffbut he gets around. Assembly, Basketball, Base- ball, Golf. ADELII-IE ELIZABETH SMITH Fate tired to conceal her by naming her Smith. Girl Reserves, Euphony Choir, Tennis. ANITA MAE SMITH Fleetfoot. Assembly, G. A. A.. Tumbling. GEORGIE ANNA SMITH Think much, speak little, write less. Girl Scouts, Tennis, Volley Ball. ELLEN LUCILLE SMITH True ment, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Bi-Weekly. MARIAN LOUISE SMITH I love my noble teachers, they bring happiness and .O ,,. y. J Bi-Weekly, Dance. MARGARET IRENE SMITH The secret of all success is to know how to deny youl- self. Tennis, Swimming. I. Sloboda A. E. Smith S. Slugaj A. M. Smith G. Smith If, Smith M. L, Smith M. Smith M. K. Smith C. Smith E. Soltis V. Smith MARY KATHLEEN SMITH Success is tied to the tail ot perseverance. Bi-Weekly, Assembly. CLARISSA Mac DOUGALL SMITH If you would rule the world, you would keep it amused. Euphony Choir, Chemistry Club, Swimming, Golf. EDWARD SOLTIS A good friend to all. Football. VIRGINIA EILEEN SMITH I'm content to mind my own business. Soccer. LEILA SOUTI-IWELL Always alert and wide awake. MARGARET ADAIR SOUTHWORTH I know more than I am told. BETTY IUNE SPEER Small sandy locks, and a bundle of fun. Band, Tennis, Swimming. GLADYS STARKEY I'm bubbling over. Girls' Chorus, Swimming, Tennis. DOROTHY IANE STEELE I Page 50 I MAXINE LOUISE STERLING The all-seeing sun ne'er saw her match since first the world began. DONALD GEORGE STORM Be good and you'll be lone- some. TEDDY FRANK STRASSBURGER The second Rudy Vallee. Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball, Boys' Chorus. EVELYN IOYCE STRATTON Truth will not make us rich, but it will make us tree. Swimming. WILLMA EMMA SWARTZ A merry laugh, a sprlghtly tongue. Dance. BETTY PATRICIA TASE Who saw lite steadily and saw it whole. Foedus, Swimming. SUSAN THOMPSON It you're qoina to catch me, boys, start runnin'. G. A. A., Soccer, Hockey, Basketball, Valley Ball, Archery DEVLIN MANFORD TOMPKINS Flaming youth with flaming locks. Swimming, Football. CHARLES LESTER TOUZEAU For once a boy who does not bother the teacher in his CLAYTON TOWNLEY Whatta cop he'll m akel Tennis, Football, Swimmir Dramatics. BEULAH GENE TREFRY Good little, bad little yor Girls' Chorus, Swimming HELEN MARIE TREFRY t Getting some fun ou Foe-dus, Swimming. of lite FAITH VENOLA TRUESDELL Give every man y but few your voice, OLl1' 94 PHYLLIS ELAINE TRUMELE Gay and graceful. Foedus, Swimming. GERTRUDE ANN URCH Great oaks from little acor grow. Library Club, Bi-Weekly, Foedus, Assembly, ming. VIRGINIA ELAINE VAN WAGONER Swim- Has anyone seen 'Ginny' Foedus, Tennis, Soccer, I sembly. IAMES WILLIAM VOGE Have you heard th L 's one 1 Tennis, Cross Country, .D sembly. DORA KATHLEEN WEIS END I just can't make my ey behave. Tall, tan and terrific. class. Dramatics, Dance, Swimr Dramatics. Track. ming, Basketball. L. Southwell M. Southworth G. Starkey B. Speer D. Steele M, Sterling D. Storm T. Strassburger W. Swartz el 'mt' B. Tase E. Stratton S. Thompson D. Tompkins C. Townley C. Touzeau B. Trefry W r 'E me vim K 'I X 4. ti F. I'ruesdelI Il. Trefry P. Trumble G. Urch V. VanWagoner I. Vogel D A 5 'TY WELCH I trust and tim content. Social Usage, Basketball, Soccer. BERT GEORGII WEST Worsmullofs good, too. H1'Y, Swimming. NALD LA VHRN WESTEALL It's the twinkle in his eye. Band, Camera Club, Swim- IlllI1q. lI'H HlIRMlNlI Wl'lSTHlllMlIR l'll DE? merry, I'lI be glad, ut one thing sure, I'll not be nd. Tennis, Swimming. .LIAM EARL WELLHOFF lllgvould make reason my 1 e. 'XNCES ELIZABETH WHITE If you would rule the world, ou would keep it amused. ANK LEWIS WHITEHEAD I cari't be bothered now RY PUTNAM WHIPPLE If I'm right, I'll argue till 19 cows come home. Foedus, G. A. A., Girl Scouts, Swimming, As- sembly. N l-IUBERT WI-IITING I Page 51 I ROBERT WHITING lust trying to be a great man, but he is already tired. Track, Football, Basketball. MARIAN FRANCES WHITLOCK My hcart is as true as steel. ljiamatics, G. A. A., Bas ketball, Baseball, Bowling, Tenms, Soccer. ARTHUR NELSON WILCOX All the world's a stage, I'm doing my part by acting up. Football, Tennis, Golf, Base- ball, ANNA MARIE WILLIAMS Mirth and gayetyf' Pocdus, Tennis, Dance. BETSY IANE WILSON Only a sweet and seasoned soul, like seasoned timber, never gives. Foedus, Bowling, Assembly, Tennis. LUCILLE EMMA WILLIAMS More power to you. Foedus, Girl Scouts, Dance, Swimming. ROBERT NEWTON WILLIAMS Make much of me-good men are scarce. Football, Swimming, Track. VJILLIAM VVALTER WILSON Oh, you rogue. Swimming, Basketball. NVILMA IEAN WOLFE WILLIAM WRIGHT True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Baseball, Football. PHYLLTS MAI? YIIAGER A Spanish shawl, a tambou rine and shcfd pass for Valencia. Assembly, Swimming. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH YARLOT She will be great some day. VVl1en? Baseball, Swimming, Voedus, Girl Reserves. VIRGINIA MAE YOUNG Nonchalant. Dance. ROBERT PAUL MILLER We know he is a fascinating young man, 'Tis not his fault, the ladies must blame heaven. Varsity Club, Baseball, Football. RICHARD ALMON ENGLISH He brought in the pigskin and brought home the bacon. Euphony Choir, Varsity Club, Basketball, Football, Baseball. ISABELLE CLEONA AMBLER Pretty, demuze and petite. tNo picturel RUSSELL WHITNEY FURNAS Patience is the best remedy Ho doesn't like study, it ow he could strut for for every trouble. weakens his oyes. H. S, Euphony Choir. Boxing. Whitehead lil. Whipple I. Vtlhiting R. Whiting M. Whitlock B. Welch R. West D. Westfall R. Westheimer VV. Wellhoff F. White A. Wtlcox R. Williams B. Wilson iv' Y . A. Williams L. Williams W. Wilson W. Wolfe W. Wright P, Yeager Yailot V Young R. Miller R, Englzslr I. Ambler i' ani R . F. 3- , .,.,,. .,, 1 1, ' ', iff' F 'J - f'-'V 5' Y' ff. ' I, U i t-12: , 'Y.: . -1.5,-Af: .tal V A '-' :i'5- -3 4: ., f JUNE CLASS PERSONALITIES 'Top Left Most Dignifiedfhflcriejorie lohnsou, Howord O'Dell. Most Chivulrous---Idmes Lomdis. Mosi Charming- Mcrrqczret Clark. Best All-Around--Edrior Iczckson, Steve Eisele. Most Origincxlf--Lorraine Bishop, Rodger Bronson. Best Dressed -Frances Arthur, Arthur Crossley. Top Center Most Likely to Succeed-Belly Moreo, Richard Si, Iohn. Most Popular-Mary Whipple, Ted Slrcrssburq. Biggest Bluffs-fCldrissr1 Smith, Victor Kuhns. Top Right Best Lookingf-Eugenie Beiswenqer, Elwood Hunt. Most Flirlaiious- Betty Burke, Donald Greer. Mosi Talkaiivefleon Coffeli, lerry Blanchard. Most Sincere-Gwenith Oliver, Robert Wosi. 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Y-'-3:Ef i:2:-Q f.-5' ,fw- 1:5 xe:-13E'.i'?i'1 -U ' - -' -1 V' :H gf' :fp x. 1-1.4-E-, .C ' f' fVs:g.'.- .L-Mez- '-'j' -'f f ' ..-1 W-zXfS 2,',3.553 , Fa, 3 f'3P,,-Iiigizygf-i,1.,.,,p, Li --.Sri 'nf-g' ' 5- ' V :r:1l'??E,L5cf-,..iue'fg- ' . f 'ff-f , 2'4 : - ' - , rr. - S RGANIZATIGN INDEX TO ORGANIZATIONS Annual Reflector - 54 Euphony Choir - 58 Allied Youth - - - 59 Foedus , , 55 Band - A Q ' ' 63 Girls' Chorus - - BO Bi-Weekly Reflector - - 64 I-li-Y - - BU Biology Club - - - 54 Library Club - - 61 Boys' Chorus - - - 55 Orchestra - - - 62 Camera Club - - - 55 Phyllis Wheatly - 66 Chemistry Club - - - 57 Rep. Assembly 55-56 Dare Quam Accipere - - 62-63 Dance CSeniori - - 51 Speech Club 5 h I 59 Debating , , 58 Student Council - - - 55 Dramuti-is - 57 Usher Club - - 65 THE REFLECTOR ANNUAL STAFF Ilone Day Billy Philipp lean Alexander Norman Scofield Helen Buss Ted Oleksy Secretary Business Manager Editor Artist Typist Advertising Blair White Beth Rockwell Roy Randall Marion Clayton Dale Stewart Photographs Typist Adviser Organizations Advertising lf Page 54 I STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL tSecond Semestert tFirst Semesterl landing tlett to riglrtt: D. Thalrior, B. Kendall, V. Bailey, Mi. Hoi- Standing tlett to rrghtl: l, Paulsen, B. Fowler, V. S rr on rnarr, Seated: C. Dowirng, C. Garvey, V. Dunn. Henshaw, Mr, Holman, H Crownover. Seated: lf. irrnt STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of six rnernbers, one from each grade. Each member is chosen by the repre- sentatives irorn his or her own grade. These six students meet once a week and discuss things that are oi interest to the students and faculty, concerning student government and activities. lt takes a rnajor oart in the planning and carrying out of the All-School Parties and the Viking Assembly. lt also plans assornbly pro- grams. The Student Council is the executive body ot the school, it enforces the rules and carries out polirios cleterrnined ly the Representative Assembly. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elwood Hunt - - President - - - Charles Garver Bruce Fowler - V Vice-President - - Virginia Dunn lurro Paulsen - - - - Secretary - - - Clara Dowling Helen Henslrfrw ---A Trecrsurer - - Dick Tlralner Mr. Holrnsrn --f---- - Adviser 'NJ STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY OFFICERS l First Semester Bruce Fowler - - - President - Howard O'Dell - - - Vice-President Iune Paulsen - - - - Secretary - Steve Ersele - - - - Treasurer - Mr. Holman - - - ' - - First Semester Sack Row Cleft to rrglrtt: F. Trenrarne, A. Carpenter, F. Bofink, D. Thalnor, P. Scheid, B. Curtis, O. Osborn, W. Wyrnan, C. Garver, B. Cobb, B. White, K. Hart. Fourth Row: V. Spanton, D. Sonetf, H. Henshaw, B, Philipp, B. Hutch.ns, E. Hunt, B. Romsey, B. Zane, F. Lazarawrcz, S. Chrrstoff, B. Lutz. Third Row: V. Barley, I. Lake, B. Drake, M. Vanlloney, H. Vanderland, L. Knapp, G. Esch, R. Burck, G. McAllister, Second Row: B. Vfolf, H. Pollrns, H. Reasoner, H, Merrill, M. Murray, M. Gregory, W, Hackett, I. Porter, E. lenkrns, C. Clernnrons, A. Blank, H. Crownover. Front Row: L. Frsher, P. Seybold, M. Heller, S. Eisole, B. Fowler, H. O'Dell, l. Paulsen, E Meade, R. Hullrberger. Second Semester - Elwood Hunt - - - Bill Cobb - lean Menefee - Richard Burck Adviser rf 'if ,I 5' f' t .tri U j . F . 1 Page 55 F Q53 wif Aw- . V J 1 A V -4 Second Semester Back Row Cleft to rightlz C. Christian, D. Thalner, C. Garver, L. Steinke, C. Phebus, E. Lindahl, E. Ward G. Robinson, W. Clark, R. Nora. Fourth Row: R. Putnam, B. Kendall, C. Penn, I. Karn, B. Burt, M Beach, V. Klavan, M. Heywood, W. Pausch, L, VanNess, B. Moulton. Third Row: R. Bachinan, C Herman, C. Stevens, D, Sonetf, M. Evans, B. Fenwick, M. Iohns, M. Bullen, E. Erickson, F. MacAllister W. Rosenburg, Mr. Holman, Second Row: S. Hollingworth, V. Bailey, P. Taylor, M. Dean, V. Dunn P. Swick, B. Ohlerich, I, Sloboda, Z. Adams, I. Worcli, I. Lyon, C. Dowling, S. Hammond. First Row M. Franklin, R. Hulliberger, E. Meade, R. Burck, W, Cobb, E. Hunt, I, Menefee, M. Murray, G. Urch P. Woodman. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY The purpose of the Representative Assembly is to discuss problems relating to the school and to carry out a system of student government. lt aids in every way the smooth functioning of the high school system. Meetings are held every Tuesday during record in Room ll2, where the members who are delegates from each preceptor group are given a chance to express ideas and give suggestions towards the conducting of the school government. ' The Assembly sponsors the Annual Viking Assembly, assembly programs, all school parties and contrib- utes to chaiity. Q1 BOYS' CHORUS thc Boys' Chorus meets every day during record, The aim ot the Chorus is to cultivate the voices oi its members so that they will be able to sing well and also understand good music. The Chorus entertains school assemblies and appears at other school events, OFFICERS President - - - Max Beach Transportation Mgr. - Ben Smith Vice-President - - A Gay Schulcz Stage Mgr. - - Gordon Duckworth Secretary - - Charles Alexander Reporter -f--- Henry Evans Treasurer ----f Paul LaDow Honors Recorder - Franklin Gould Librarian - - - Bernard Bostwick Pianist - - - Gordon Duckworth Asst. Librarian - - Iames Thomas Director - - - Mr. Chase Back Row fleft to rigntl V. Chawlcratt, R. Cunningham, B. Hildebrand, C. Davis, D. Hankis, C. Alexander, P McCain I Martin. Third Row: R. Rolott, D. Boey, I, Rice, C. White, G. Brame, A. Ross, B. Hat- field H Schalhamer. Second Row: B. Bostwick, L, Bachelder, K. Hart, I. DeMoncl, D, Beitler, B. Smith D Smith Front Row: F. Gould, I. Thomas, G. Schulcz, M. Beach, P. LaDow, G. Duckworth, f Page 56 I 'Q 21-13-.w. ell-Qill1ilQ.llig Blick Haw llett to rzahtj: B. Creqrlrrch, VV. Terry, B, Carrrywtvl il, l, Geisler, C. Tfgwrriey, B. Curtr B B a W. Oidircro, B. Stewart, U. Amos. Tirrra Bow: V. Frtr-lr N Pangbozri, F. Thornpsczrr, Cr 1 B. Hart, B. lameson, B. Fnsley, F Forbes, P. B.Ch.r:dsorr, G. Ol.vc:r, F. Nowak. Seforr Row Cotielt, B. Franke, M. Tcxnsley, B. VVf1rrCiimy, M. Bliss, l.. Mitchell, l. Aiexfrncier, l. Lakt M Terry C. Follows, B. Sharrfrr, P. Keyes, B. Culbertson. Frorrt Bow: Z. Morlock, R, Schudel, K Wei en G. Hobbrns, M. Bair, Mr, Hreftje, C, lrlackriit, M. Errrlror, V. Wrssrnan, F, Buckles. L. Babbs, D. Boughman, S. Broughton, W. Clovenger, W. Cobb, I. Dancer, B. llrzrke, C. Haines I laclcson A. lohnson, l. Keating, G, Kepler, M. Kelly, D. Larrsorr, M. fMcLarri, H. M :y, P. Peterso C Pic e B. Purtteld, T. Stetler, B. l. Thars, M Wlrztloclq, S. Yorrtrg, li. Barnes. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatr s Club meets every day during period four in the auditorium. There are about forty-tive One for rth fredrt rs given tor each play or member appears in, and a gold pin is presented as a dra- matrr award for perto ming in tive or more plays. During the first semester the club presented Oh, Doctor, Courtship, Wheels, Be Home by Mid nr glrt and Leaping Lena. About six plays are presented each semester. First Semester Bob larrresorr - Maxine Barr - Beth Franke - - Nadene Robinson Mr' l-lreitye The Chemistry Club was organized to promote interest in Chemistry and to perform the experiments win h require more time than a class period. The club meets every other Tuesday alter school. During the semester each member is required to take part in at least one program. The student-presented programs are varied by interesting talks given by local chemists. Another interesting feature is that of field trips to inspect various commercial processes 1 H w tlrtt to rightl B ownley, li. Matteson, D. McNally, L. Steinlur, l'. Botrnk, G. Vrvale, E. Rieln, Ncrrrrn ecorrd Bow C Newark, li. Perrme, Cv. May, V. Kopplrrr, B. Moore, ll. Stewart, ll. orrglilrn C Orin ayey. Fruit Row: F. Haltacrlr, P. Harvey, l' Smith, V. St. Psalm, Z. Pitt' ct f Scherrnerhorrr, l. Men:-tee, H. fiiryers. r !q ' lk - ,tj V il vi .JH ax ii 1' r Page 57 4' Page 58 P 2 Rack Row Cleft to iightll C. Clemmons, G. Schulcz, T. Matthews, B. Philipp, I. Lewis, G. Deern, D. Greer, A. Gnatkowski, F. Gould, M. Georgopolous, B. Hutchens, I. Barnes. Fourth Row: T. King, lr., R. Love, L. Bachelder, K. Hart, D. Moss, W. Tvviss, D. English, F, Miller llnsley, B. White, R. Shaver. 'Ihird Row: V. Covey, A. Btlhtez, L. VanNorman, V, Swartout, M. Turner, B. Page, R. Allrnttn, D. Stuart, I, E. F, Chase, Second Row: L. Dean, V. RePasz, C. McCreery, M. Flock, ll. Moffett, M. Abney, M. Berger, C. Snnth, A. Smith, V, Rice, Front Row: A, Hubbard, E. Struclcrnan, L, Boylan, B. Franke, B. Harris, V. Robinson, G. Crownover, E. Taylor. EUPHONY CHOIR Euphony Choir is composed ot students who enjoy singing. The group had numerous engagements the first semester with outside organizations. The first part of the second semester was devoted to the operetta which was presented in May. Students receive honor points for participation in each engagement, and those receiving a required number of honor points, each semester for two consecutive terms, receive Ts. OFFICERS Albert Gnatkowski Lila Boylan Pi esident Ntfayne Patton Richard English Vice-President Stage Manager Frank Gould Blair Vxlhtte Secretary Asst. Stage Manager Gay Schulcz Kenneth Hart Treasurer Trans. Manager Billy Philipp Lowell Bacheldor Honors Recorder Asst. Trans. Manager 'SD EXTRA CURRICULAR DEBATING Asst. Honors Recorder Richard English Reflector Reporter Henry Evans Citizen Patriot Reporter Blair Wliite Dotrott Tnnes Reporter Mr. Chase Director VARSITY DEBATE TEAM One ot the newest organized departments is the Speech and During the September term the Varsity Debate Debating Classes. They have participated in five tournaments Squad, consisting of Paul Vissing, Norman Shume and in many practice debates. The tournaments have been held way, Don Winfield and Ralph Miller, won and lost at Lansing Eastern, Alma College, Flint Central, Holland and at two debates in the State League contest. Through- lackson. Besides participating in tournaments, the members have out the semester this team took part in sixteen judged taken part in many dual debates. debates with outside high schools, and of these won The department plans next semester to enter the State tourna- eleven, They have been in fifty practice debates ment to be held at Ann Arbor. Mr. Fall is the adviser. with outside schools. Back Row Cleft to rightli B. Martin, B. Ramsey, K. Smith, D. Iordan, P. Leavy, C, Alexander, R. Miller, Mr. Fall. Third Row: R. Greg, l. Cooper, D. Winfield, N. Shumway, P. Vtssing, L. McCreedy, D. DeWitt, Second Row: I. Wellman, l, Colfelt, R. Adams, B. Burt, M. Tull, M. Greg, A. Tanner. Front ROW! Back Row tleft to rtghtjz D. DeWitt, P. Leavy, Mr. Fal G. Kebler, R, Westheimer, C. Rice, V, Swartout, A, Young, R. Mitchell, E. E. Daniels, R. Mitchell. Front Row: R. Miller, I Daniels. Vissing, N. Shumway, D. Winfield. W. Pattor l. Rogers , G. Brame, Fl W. Woltq K. Keyeq 1. Butler Crane, F t t rtstclt-nt - - lot' Koattna zcfti-President f lack Davis oxt. Secretary - - llloanoi lanes l'ltit:, Srwcrettrxy llileen Esch Ftetrrsttir-it - - - Garry Grimes Mira, lclcrttqhey Aclvtfser OFFICERS iittclc Row lleit to rrulitl: E, Fleeliti, l.. Bowers, C. Al- wtzrdei, l. Alexttndt-1, M. Vzdfftn lqimir Rim: M: I, F, Hftttalu-y, ll Peterson l, lwvift, l K'- 1tin.g l, lfiztfss R, llmtltt ALLIED YOUTH Allied Youth, a national movement specializing in alcohol education, ollors members an opportunity for wholesome recreation, social activities, dramatics and athletics, combined with educational programs and discussions for or by youna people. With membership open to both luoys and girls, tho lackson Post has had an enrollment of over two hundred active members :luring the past yoar. Members of the Executive Committee include lames Pinkham, Williarri DuPre, Beatrice Cooke, lean and Charles Alexander, Elvera Pederson, Rosalie Binder, Lurine Bowers, Rarl Fleslter, Vllilliam Zane and Max Vitlelo. 'KP SPEECH CLUB Sixteen members oraanized a Speech Club, with Mr. Fall as its adviser. The purpose of the organ- ization is to further interest in speech work. The club hopes to be affiliated with the National Forensic League. Tho clrnte: :nembeis lie OFFICERS Norman Shumway ----- President Wtlltairi Stewart - - Vice-President Wrlliaiti Martin - - - Secretary Shirley Broughton ----- Treasurer Alce Maxwell, Robert Ballard, Paul Leavy, Martha Vtfolfe, Connie Hackett Monroe Utter, Alice Barkoy, Robert Krrclxf burq, Clark Lewis, Stuart Golfbwib, Robert Krause, lohn Mitchell, l'i':ti'k Row Cleft to i glitlz A. Barkey, 'V. Stewart, A. lvltrxwell, R. Eallrzd, P. Loavy, Nl. Wolfe, C. l-iacket S. Broualiton, Front Row: M U'tf1x, R. Kurchbugq, C Lewis, N Sli1rt:iw-'ty, S. Gclflffxilw, R, KtiIuSe Mr. Fall. Mcizibcrs not in gnctiiie: VJ. lnlizztin l. lylttclrcll. ...gy . 1 , R fi C lit '- n i.-. V. xx l Page 59 f 1 U. 5 ,, , .l 'ffii effxi' . ff? 65 L,..'w 9.1, ,. ff Back Row Ileft to rightl: S. Brown, A. MacOwens, F. Dungy, N. Vandenbelt, B. Whiting, G. Cooke, K, Collins, I. Gibson, E. Kaiser, M. Dayton, V. Quillen, R, Groen, Fourth Row: P. F. Somerville, G, Starltey, V. Snow, M. Detcheff, W. Stull, D. O'Brien, F. Mackey, G. Shafer, K. lohnson, L. Burnham ,A. Nosis, B. Trefry, N. Stinonds. Third Row: E. M. Stone, D. Clawson Dunn, C. Hamilton, M. Bose, B. Ohlerich, R, Mathews, W. Kingsley, T. Keyes, l. Suddarth, L. Unger, E. Moffett, S. Kulas, C, Fought. Second Row: M. Dalley, P. lanes, VV. Letfel, E. L l. Crawford, A, Maple, C. DeVine, E. Brown, D. Hume, L. Walsh, B, Cook, G. Bowe, D. Paul, McDowell, V. Pederson, L. Fisher. Front Bow: C. Haines, M. Howse, L, Randall, H. Konopka, Simmons, N. Webb, B. Drake, D. Huff, H, Dunning, P. Fearn, N, Bronson, A. Broyhtll. GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus meets every other day for one period. The aim is to enable the members through experience to learn to carry a part in choral singing. Students also sing in small three-part groups and an effort is made to promote an appreciation and enjoyment of the best in music. t t OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Beatrice Cook - - - President A - A - Beatrice Cook Kathryn lohnson - - Secretary - - - - Mildred Cooke Elizabeth Moffett - Librarians Y - Elizabeth Moffett and Theresa Keyes - Stage Managers - - - Colleen Hamilton Pianist - - ----- Beatrice Cook Director - --f--- Miss M. Stone HI-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y ls to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club meets every other Wednesday at the High School, and at the Y. M. C. A. every other Tues! day, Activities consist of speeches, trips to various factories, banquets and equipping and maintaining a play room at the Y. M. C. A. for underprivileged boys. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bruce Fowler - - - President - - - - lim Pinkham I lim Pinkham - - - Vice-President - - - Richard St. Iohn Philip Rowe ----f Secretary ---- Richard Burch Charles Harris ---- Treasurer - - Nelson Quackenbush Blaine lohnson - - Seargeant-at'Arms - - Aubrey Melltng Robert Matson ---- Service ------f Iim Karn Charles Burkart - - - Publicity - - - - - lim Brenner Zane Brashare - - e Program - - Howard O'Dell Bill Zane -e-- - Chairmen - - Howard O'Dell Edward Munnell - - - Scholarship - - Robert Matson lim Pinkham ---- Membership - - - Zane Brashare Nelson Ouackenbush - - Finance Mr, Dressel - -------- Adviser Back Bow tleft to rightjr l. Cornloquiey, F, Lubahn, I. Brenner, B, Matson, l. Karn, E. Munnell, Z. Brashare, H. Foster, P. Behrens, D. Clark, R. Mason, 1. Beclinger. Second Bow: Mr. Dressel, D. Irwin, L. Stetnke, F. Lewis, I. Warner, D. Nichols, I. Kopplin, B West, H. O'Dell, F. Lazarowtcz, B. Broughton, B. lohnson, I. Lewis, C. Robinson, B. Mandeville. Fnst Row: L. Northaid, H. Mayer, B. Smith, A. Melling, l. Pinkhani, N, Quackenbush, R. Burck, B. St. lohn, R. Lutz, H. Poehle, L, Logan. t 3 Page 601 t First Row Cleft to rrghtj: B. Tase, P. VVaite, N. Mussell, M. Bair, D. Spencer, M. Clark, I, Simmons M Cooke. Second Row: H, Douglas, G. Matson, H. Sayers, D. Herbison, G. Matthews, K. Iohnson M Russell, W. Rogers, Thiid Row: B, Garver, V. Clayton, I. Lubahn, C. Bagwell, R. Miller, W, Wasilew SENIOR SOCIAL DANCE CLUB The Dancing Class consists ot thirty l2B's and l2A's who wish to tice in dancing. The class is held on Monday after school from four to Many basic steps are taught such as: fox trot, two-step and the spent in teaching such popular steps as: the Lambeth Walk, the Shag, away and the Turn. 'WP LIBRARY CLUB learn to dance or who wish to prac- tive o'clock. waltz. The last fifteen minutes is the Dip, the Walkaway, the Break- 'ihe Library Club was formed many years ago as service to the school. To be eligible for membership, one must have good grades plus one semester of study in the Library class, The members meet as a club every Wednesday at preceptor period. Each member works in the library one period each day. But it is not all work, there also are parties and programs frequently. OFFICERS Second Semester Robert Dailey - Wznttred Matthews Iuanita Porter - - - Toe Decker First Semester Robert Noe - - Dorothy Rossmfm Eleanor Poelker Vtfirxren Vlfooclard - - Winvtrecl Matthews - ProgiamCha1rn: - - President - - - - Vzco-President e - - - Secretary - - V - Treasurer - Miss King ----- - - - - Adviser ck Row ttoit to rrghtl: Miss King, Miss Tompkins, V. Mitchell, M, Smith, V. Spooner, A. iMcLouth. Second Row: B. Taylor, E. Sweet, D. Dorer, P. Harvey, L. Bowers, G. Urch, Miss Hoffman, D. Chivrnotoxi. Frist Row: VJ. Woodard, E. Poelkcr, D. Flossman, R. Noe, R. Dailey, W. l. Matthews, T. Porter, R. Reasoner. ft:-filly, 1,.L?e?4L' ff me-'if-,.'. Zi X , 1 sam., V 4 , ' 4, 1.51 . ,.'...,gZ-.T..-u'I , W. , - T A A - M N -.,. , -S.. fs- FY i Page 61 l if Back Row tleit to rightt: H. Gentry, E. Haefner, M, Porter, M, Hurley, P. Clark, M. Heywood, P. Wright, Stan I. Logan. Second Row: C. Rice, M. Whipple, P. Philips, B. Clemens, F, Arthur, L. Lewis, N. Philips, M. Yocum, S. Broughton. Front Row: B. Hirschrnan, R. Hulliberger, I, Meneiee, M. Clark, E. Glick, B. Latimer, P. Seybold. D. Q. A. XJ , it , Jr ff The name oi D. O. A. is Dare Ouam Accipere, which means, lt is better to give than to receive. The principle activity of the organization, therefore, being charity work. The members meet every other week as an evening meeting, and the odd weeks at record period with their adviser. A party was held in the fall for the Iuvenile Home and a family was helped at Christmas with a basket and clothing. OFFICERS First Semester - - - - - - A - - President - - - - - - Vice-President - - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer Margaret Clark - lean Menetee - - Edith Glick - - - Roberta Hulliberger Mrs. Grant V - - - Adviser fw ORCHESTRA The Iackson High School Orchestra is an organization ot 48 members. lt plays occasionally for school assemblies and for evening engagements. Each spring the Orchestra goes to Ann Arbor to participate in the State High School Orchestra contest. The music played consists ot classical and light classical compositions. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lorraine Bishop - - - President ------ Eva Panse Robert Wiggins - - Vice-President ---- Charles Eash Eleanor Iones - - - Secretary - - - Winifred Matthews Dorothy Herbison - - Treasurer ----- Ioyce Braden Director - ------- Mr, Wolcott ding tlett to rightjz M, Pershing, I. West, E. Small, C, Iones, E, Altenberger, Mr. Wolcott, W. Reynolds. Fourth Row: R. Adams, V. Mansberger, M. Beagle, M. Cobb. Third Row: I. Braden, T, Broyhill, I. Mygrants, S. Redinger, W. Curtis, I, Lestyany, D, Brown, L. Bishop, R. Rowe, C. Losey, R, Fisher, P, Fischmeister, D. Benton. Second Row: W. Hutchins, M. Allen, I. Redinger, V, Chawlcratt, C, Fellows, D. Reynolds, I. Briggs, F. Thurman, D. Herbison, M. Doane, I, Rommel, B. Page, Front Row: E. Panse, R. Lutz, W. Matthews, E. Clemons, P. Audas, V. Bailey, D. Davis, E. Faulkner, D. Luoahn, R. Clemmer, Members not in picture: C. Eash. ...f-Q56 mvlj -kgs, ,11 ' ' f i J, ,g, .. .zP'.aE ,Ai. V 3 ..,. if ,Tv N? fel: -M -te , 'N if., W -'JV ' 7 i - .it - ... r r f 1 X ' is fPage 62 I t t . . e T1 4?-'Z ,. I if Ziff, ff! X f W , Life . Q fx 5 Back Row tleft to rightl C. Rice, M. Heywood, B. Guillaume, M. Whipple, P. Wilman, M. Claik L Lewis S. Broughton. Second Row: P. Philips, B. Clemons, N. Philips, M. Franklin, P. Seybold, R. Hullibergei I. Logan, C. Dowllng. Front Row: Mis. Grant, H. Gen.ry, P. Wright, E. Haelner, M. Yocum P Liam I. Seaman, A. Hirschxnfin. D. Q. A. During March, the D. Q. A. members gave a tea in the library for the l0B girls. Miss Camburn gave a very interesting talk, expressing the wish that pupils should begin to try to understand elders. Mrs. Grant and Elizabeth Haetner presided at the tea table. Later on in the year, they gave an alumni dinner. Many girls attended who graduated several semesters ago. The dinner was greatly enjoyed. OFFICERS Second Semester Elizabeth Haefner -------f- - - P1'9S1C19!li Martha Yocum A - ViC9-P1'9SidEr1t Pat Clarke - - - - - Secretary Patty Wnght - - - - - - Treasurer Mrs. Grant - - Adviser 'SJ BAND During the school year the Iackson High School Band has been very active and is now planning many new recreations. The Band has taken several tours, two of which were to the Holland Tulip Festival, the first being May, l937, in which the Band was honored with the second prize: the next year, May, l938, they brought home the high rating of superior ot the Class A high school bands. I OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Richard Burck ----- President -f--- Richard Burck Charles Eash ---- Vice-President - - Gordon Rowlader Mae Pershing f--- Sec.-Treasurer - - - Mae Pershing Mr. Wolcott ----f-- - Director tk Row Llett to rightlz M. Terry, G. Rowlader, G. Duckworth, VJ. Resor, W. Reynolds, H. 'l'rumble, M. Cnossen, M, Ackerman, R. Wiggins, I. Stephenson, M. Baker, E. Altenberger, H. Morrill, F. Forbes. I. Whiting, E. Moore. Fourth Row: M. Doane, E. Palmer, R. Fisher, B. Clemons, R. Anderson, R. McLain, M. Gregory, VV. Moulton, C. Stevens, L. Williams. Third Row: F. Thurman, I. Eddy, C. Losey, R. Rowe, C. Mclildowney, A, Osmus, C, Inman, Il. Metz, W. Twiss, I. Wilcox, H. Vaughn, R. Blair, R. Smith, C. Fisher, D. Brown. Second Row: H. Marx, I. Moulton, E. Billings, D. Benton, B. Helmet, R. Wood, I. Nichols, B. Wolf, I. Stader, C. Strong. Front Row: R. Raymond, R. Bachman, P. Fischmetster, V. Clayton, R. Beagle, L. Bishop, R. Burck. Members not tn picture: W. Hamel, G. Brzezlnski, R. Keyser, M. Pershing, I. Kopplin, C. Eash, C. Surbrook. ,, Ki if ,fb I .,..,.L5.s f I X 7 .Fm -l' tiff I Page 63 I .Xu W W3 -I I 1 -i ai' 5 I me tl, J l - I , . ,tm Q..-ffl' 5' Standing Cleft to rrghtt: R. Adams, B. Whiting, A, Mohr, B O'Brren, R. Benson, P. Harvey, Miss Densrnor D. Steele, I. Finch, I. Braden, B. Schater, I. Coiielt, L. l-lauk, Z. Marlock, D. English, Grill. Seated: M. Hickman, M. Kelly, M. Iohnson, B. M. Reynolds, R. Hullrberger, I. Menefee, Hurley, R. Binder, V. Clark, R. Bush, A. Tanner, L. Smith. Others not rn the picture: B. Bean, Gould, R. Krause, B. Rockwell, F. Maxson, M. Sherline, M. K. Smith, G. Urch, W. Wyman. REFLECTOR BI-WEEKLY The Reflector Bi-Weekly is Iackson High Schools newspaper. lt is put out by members of the Iournale ism Q33 class, lt is a member of the Michigan Inter-scholastic Press Association, the National Scholastic Press Association and Columbia Scholastic Press Association, in all of which it has won high honor ratings. M. Smith, Vt I STAFF First Semester Second Semester EdiiO1t-iggichiel - - -- ---A--- - - M. Smith Editor-in-Chief - ------------- M. Smith News itor ----- - - - - - - I. Pinch - . YYFM - l A Y - Y Assistant News Editor ----f ---- A . Shoemaker News Edltols R' Hulhbelqer' M' Kelly Associate News Editors ,,,,Y,,,,Y, I4 Brcdenl Associate News Editors ----------- I. Braden, pA Harvey' Lv Houkr M- rchnsony M- Kelly' A- Mohr, Z' B, Gould, M. Iohnson, A. Mohr, B. Schafer, M. Sherline, Morlock, B. Schafer, L. Smith, A. Tanner L- Smllhf M- K- Smllhf G- UVCP Feature Editors -------------- B. Adams, Feature Editors - - - - R. Adams, I. Coffelt, M. Hickman V Clark, I. Coitelt, M. Hickman, B. Hullrberger f ,. Y M g . Y BOYS, Simms Edmn ,'Y-AMYYA---Y F- MQXSOH Boys' Sports Editors R. Krause, D. English, W. Wyman Assistant Boys' Sports Editors ---- D. English, R. Krause Ulfls SPOUS Edllol ' ' R- Bmdel Girls' Sports Editor -A--- ----- R . Binder Typist ------ -------- B . Rockwell TYPIM ' ' ' ' ' R' Bush Business Manager ----f - B Whiting Business Manager -f--f- - - - I. Menefee - . ' , I Advertising Manager ----- - - - - - B. Benson Adxferhsmq Manage! Y l M 'y ' ' ' Y Y BBOEUQH Assistant Advertising Managers ------ M. Hurley, A-S51SlCIHl AdVeri1Slng Managers - - - - QI- . ean, B. Reynolds, D. Steele, B. O'Brren, B. Whiting. X Z' MO! OC ' D' Steele Circulation Mrrnfrqer' ------------ W. Grill C1TCUlUU0U NIUUUG91' ' W - Grill Editorial and Business Adviser ---'-f Miss Densmore Editorial and Business Adviser - - - Miss Densrnore 'W I BIOLOGY CLUB Biology is the science of living things. The purpose of this organization is to promote conservation and to help its members understand the physiology, classification and habits ot the various species of plants and animals. One important project this semester was to buy books on conservation seals in co-operation with the E. F. A. A terrarium has been built, in which several species ot plants and aquatic animals live. Back Row Cleft to rightlz C. Campbell, T. Smrgielski, E. Gorzen, P. Leavy, Ir., B. l-lesselgravs, R. Townley. Front Row: S. Davey, W. Woodard, V, St. Iohn, V. Spanton, V. Swartout, Miss Bradley, B. Stewart. OFFICERS Philip Barnum - - - - President Edward Bieble - - Vice-President Vivian St. Iohn Y - Howard Curtis - - - - Secretary - Treasurer Charles Campbell - Program Chrn. Virginia Swarthout - M.ss l-l. Bradley - fPclqe 64 I Social Chm, Adviser Back Row tlolt to rrghtI: S. Laraskrwicz, R. Cox, B. l7uPro, H. Wtlhanrs, I. Moskowitz, y S ton: Row: C. Pcrrtno, H. French, M. Reynolds, I, Wost, B. Goo, G. 'I'hurston, I, Silder Fir t Ron I Witt Stctler, W. Pausch, H, Gentry, I, Harvey, H. Mount, F, Tlrurntan, I, ttc CAMERA CLUB 'tho afdivities of the club cover field trips, contests, demonstrations and talks hy Mr. Blair and rnernoers uf the club. The contests are on such suhiects as portraits, landscapes, architecture and table tops with the winning pictures to be entered in the tall fair. Demonstrations and talks were given on such subiects as how a camera works, composition, toning tnounting, and many other things of interest to the amateur photographer. OFFICERS Fits! Semester Second Semester Donald Cunnrnglrarn - - President - - - - David DoWttt Robert Cox - - - - Vice-President - - Helen Mount Harry French - - - Sec.-Treasurer - --ff Bill Gcc Mt. Blair ----- - Adviser USHER CLUB The Ushtvr Clulr ot Iackson High School has about twenty rnernhers. During the last season they have ushorod tor lvaslcothall and football garnes, graduation exercises, and almost all of the lectures at Iackson I High School. One ot tho cluh's largest jobs is that of ushering for the Iunior College Civic Orchestra :zone certs. Tho lvig social event of the year is the annual stag hanquet, which is a real treat for tho ushers, OFFICERS Frank Gould v - - - - - - President Richard Cooling - - - - Vice-President ljhfrrlos Garver - - - Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Whiting V - Adviser ifrcfi tlcett 'o rttghtlz I. l.rnd,s, W. Tr.-ass, J. Mos:-, Et. Stoddard, R. Braun, W. Lowe, R. Townley, B, 'Nlrto Second Row: ID. Ensley, B. Morton, B. Love, K Hart, L Rtornenschneider, D, Nichols, li. Thornos, R. Noe, Front Row: Pt, Ensley, C. Alexander, C, Gfrrvti-r, Mr. Vxfhtting, F. Gculd, D. Coulzno, D, Arnos. r al? XIX Q I. 'tlll II! It? W. ' - ll X lil Ar 'll 1 Page 65 Back Row tleft to rightlz M. Van Doney, G. Ienkins, I, Duniee, H. Back Row Cleft to rightl: H. Hensliaw, Keebler, D. Srnith, G. Wei Pollins, I. Wellman, M. Stone, V. Wissman, W. Rosenberg, F Buckles, R. Culbertson, P. Harvey, H. Tretrey, R. A. Mitchell, L Van Norman. Fourth Row: M. Berger, A. Morley, I, Shindeberry S. Young, M. Whipple, M. Cobb, E. Smith, M. Wright, D. Hutchins G. Caupp, S. Redinger, G, Ienkins, R. Winchell. Third Row: E Kriegsniann, B. Zane, C. Kring, V, St, Iohn, F. Gamble, I, Grabert I. Douthit, M. Cox, D. Schuffle, R. Morrison, A. Clark, B. Taylor D. Treiry. Second Row: P. Trumble, A. Sheldon, V. Yarlott, E. Pickett, C. Hamilton, B, Gould, D. Holmes, G. Urch, V. VanWagner, A. Brett, M, Murry, M. Gregory, D, Reynolds, M. Hammond Front Row: M. Vtfhipple, M, Macintosh, I, Morse, S. Broughton, I. Logan, A. Pieiffler, B. Redingor, D. Rossman, H. Huntly, M. Peck, G. Payne, N. Simonds. FOEDUS AMICITAE All Girl Reserves of the Foedus Ainicitae triangle aim to face life squarely and to find and give the best. ln addition to the regular Wednesday meet- ings at 4 o'clock in the Y. W. C. A., special interest groups meet on alternate weeks. At the beginning oi each semester the complete program is made out including speakers, parties, formal dances and inter- esting group meetings. B. Wilson, S, Reed, P. Enmark, I. Finch, V. Robmson, N, Pangbo A. Smith, L. Bowers, W. Matthews. Fourth Row: R. Bishop, Conner, V. Kelly, l. Day, B, Vfhiting, B. Wolfe, G. Fulton, Morrell, F. LeMieuX, M. Clayton, C. McCreery, B, Iohnson. Th Row: D. Herhison, H, Sayers, L, Bogen, K. Iohnson, M. Cooke, Worden, C. Fellows, M. Underwood, M. Scheele, I. LeMieux, Schafer, I. Remley. Second Row: B. Fowler, A. Asus, V. Quack bush, R, Thiede, P, Clark, L. Heclgelon, A. Moore, P. Gothan, Lockwood, H, Nelson, A, Moxley. Front Row: B. Schroder, Collins, I. Sloboda, B. Scheiffler, M. Iohnson, Miss Rowe, Whipple, G. Oliver, V. Leech, N. LaFa'1e, M. Heiler. First Semester Mary Whipple Marjorie Iohnson Gwenith Oliver Betty Scheittler Loretta Bogan - Norma LaFave Marilyn Putnam Dorothy Rossman Ruth Bush - - Dorothy Herbison Iennie Sloboda Barbara Wilkins Mary Heiler - OFFICERS Second Semester - - President - - - Mary Whipple - Vice-President - - - Marjorie Iohnson - Secretary - - - Gwenith Oliver - Treasurer - - - Betty Scheiffler - Council Rep. f - - Newspaper - - - Social Chairm. - - Service Chairm. - - INho's Who Chm. - - - - Katie Collins Scrapbook Chm. - - Publicity - - - Iennie Sloboda Norma LaFave - Marilyn Putnam Dorothy Rossman Carolyn McCreery Barbara Schroder - - Publicity ---- Eugenia Morse Freshman Adviser - A - Mary Heilei Advisers - - - - Miss Rowe, Miss Thomas PHYLLIS WHEATLY The aim ol the Phyllis Whoatly Girl Reserves is to taco lite squarely and to find and give the best. The chili Inoots at the Y. VV. C, A, every Thursday after school. Activities consist of interesting guest speakers and trips to places of interest in the city, Every year the club has a hike, card party, winter and spring formal dance, theater party and scavenger hunt. Back Row fleft to rightli R. L. Smith, E. M. Parker, A. M. Owens, D. Bradley, C.YSinith, F. Dungy, L. M. Davis, V. Sisson. Second Row: M. Woods, C. Allen, E. L. Parker, Z. Holman, H. Cobb, A. Walker, M. Hughes. First Row: I, Brown, E. Atkins, S. Brown, R. Hinton, E. Walker, L. Smith, T. Hayes. OFFICERS Shirley Brown ---- President Elzoria Walker - - V ce-President Lucile Smith - - - Sec.-Treasurer Truth Hayes - Program Chairman Rosebud Hinton - - Council Rep. Mrs. Curtis Pritchard - Adviser I Page 66 I I I y .L ,xi S +f.., ,-.. ef' 'S'-M , W. . , , , ,, 'C ., , k , . , ,, f .. , , ,,,,-fl-Am-'N1,,,' -' ' . , . , v , ,af-:V-My--,' gn ., , 7 ,, ., 4 ., ,. ..., i.,., Ma-,., , , ,.x7.5Q,E.,531,!,z Q ,. .1, , u ,, fYg,Q?::-aw, I-IL ETI Y. Y-332121 Y. H- L Senna AZAH0 OSBOR End N Guqrd WICZ P R421 cum 511 SUMMARY OF SEASON Friday, September 23, at 1aCkson Hazel Park ------- U 1C1C14SOI1 - Saturday, October 1, at Battle Creek Battle Creek ------- 7 1CICkSOU - Lansinq Eastern ----- River Rouge ------- Friday, October 7, at Iackson 14 Iackson - Friday, October 14, at Iackson 6 Iackson - Friday, Gctober 21, at Grand Rapids Grand Rapids ------ 6 1GCkSOY1 ' Friday, October 28, at Iarfkson Cymxsrcgff Gum Kalamazoo -----'- Z3 1C1CkSOI1 - -ZUVEY' Buck Friday, November 4, at Lansing Lansinq Centra1 ----- 26 1ackson - Friday, November 11, at Iafrkson Ann Arbor '---- - ' 21 1CICkSO1'1 f if Page 68 QI TWU. 2C!CIgje CHU xx? T Hc- Yogick acl'-'elf QAM Losgck 20 14 6 6 O 1 NN Crux XN'HQCkN A . - M. - yv. Sivmg' kwxth G, YXmdg,,x:y X5xtx5Xvi2,,H Cymxch. C , , - 1 . f 't ' ' 'v 5 . v ' KAW , ' ' S.. Ulzmowx HHIN tffmx X5 X X.. J kg, M- ,V ,ll Youll, .rv WXN. X BXcxuC'0CUdt B' gOvgJgXgOYU' k Kwgxxi P' hmm ' iv N- Hmxrwxq X W SQUAD K V I . ,I . H D,y,tnxC1Qx 'fx-'y.r7.tHW ' , k Row 099 xo xfgiad ROW: kck3Qc?,uP'A Hxxxtfgx B. totmmt Y BJC SI Ponqbogfghond gown Pt-Hom Bowz gxmllxinl YK- MMS- X1 PM WOXAQQ' HmU'5OH' X' B' init? xi Putnam. K- YT- X ' ' FOOT BALL SCHEDULE 1939 Iljndcxyr Semember 22 Prtdoy, September 29 5 - Hazel Park Qt Imvksml UCIGY, October 6 1 . In Bama' Creek at Iuqksoy Fndayf Ociflber 13 qansmq EUSIWH ut Luustml F- b . rtdciy, October 20 Q Rtver Rouge Gt Icwkson . . l P f Fr1dGY, October 27 A M S UTY Huron at Port Huron . - Q - Frldcy, November 3 Qmcw Arthur H111 at Iuckgom Friday, N ' ' I-Grlstn Ove-mbgr 10 Q Central Q1 kmkson , U AFIUQF G1 Ann Arlvcgr FIELD Back in Q HUNT BUCK .5595 if i 2 Tuckte KRENKEL HOCKXNG Guard LANAGAN O 'J' LAMBO Back Cenkef HIN En!!-SLE ENGL Encgslf Wi. I Page 59 Q ul. ,M X if I T I 'fi Q ,Y B SQUAD f 2 .at 1 1 3 Dreff ' 'W-I, J, D F'-Hula 15, Wea- V --la tl I. Majieyi' Serotq, Cfvls ti-iss? ICQZIUIFITQYH-?g1HOf J, yghsgkltlusser, S I D k H, t ' . ' Cqmpbgllif PYCigk, LWZIIQIUIHSV gfjhg Thirdnpgwdfvidsoyi' Bristotgblgnski, ji Hu Merrlf UV Ousewof Qfpemer - D. Cfm A Hills A' - Rudluff mel R, Kr fqmfqergf I hf B. 01' ' C- Lyo Ofk, R. CV ' SO1Der M ' H- Ka muse, 1. ive-I., pl Tnfgi, prom Rorist, C' T-ham. Levi E gqwgii B. 011 B, ,WI B. H US, Wf B' .els ell :XS cPxB?' hlffftoe G-Wd PANGBORN End JOHNSON Back WORDEN Shmeg GSS 1 ref f f , S, K , Eqffilvel Imeyerl ormskt. prog' Kg?3'iqCZI mql: t l REVIEW OF SEASON Friday, September 23, at Iackson Hazel Park -------- U lackson ---- 20 In the first game of the season, Iackson High Vikings toiled up a score of 20-O with Hazel Park. Iackson rolled up ll first downs, while Hazel Park failed to make one. lackson tried 10 passes and completed 5. With Iackson on the 4-yard line, Worden sneaked through Fox at center for the first touchdown. Dick English intercepted a pass from Elmer Lagg for the second touch- down, Both placement kicks were completed by Lannigan. On the one-yard line in the fourth quarter, Vtforden ran through the line for the third touchdown, making the score 20-U. The try for the extra point was low. Score by Quarters: Hazel Park ------f O 0 0 O-W O O 7 7 6 20 Iackson ----f---- f Saturday, October l, at Battle Creek Battle Creek -------- 7 lackson ---- l4T Taking their second victory of the season, the Orange an Black defeated Battle Creek for their first 5A win. With Ar Worden on the hurling end, the pigskin found its way into th open arms of English, who stood open over the Bearcats line. Church converted the extra point to tie the score. The Worden to F. Lozier touchdown pass in the third period marked the end o a 70-yard Viking advance. Church again converted the extr point, making the score l4-7. Score by Quarters: Battle Creek - ------ 7 0 O U7 7 Iackson -'--- ----- 7 O 7 O fl4 Friday, October 7, at Iackson Lansing Eastern ------- l4 lackson ---- G lackson held Eastern more than even in the first half. The Vikings scored their touchdown in the second quarter and th' kick was incomplete. They were enjoying their margin whe the third period opened, but Eastern soon changed that, ln thre plays they transformed possible defeat into victory, althoug Eastern didn't score in those three playsg the touchdown cam several plays later. In the fourth quarter Iackson opened up it passing game in a vain attempt to overtake the Ouakers, Miller of Eastern, intercepted a pass from Eisele's hands and raced 3 yards for a touchdown. Eastern made both points after eac touchdown. Score by Quarters: Lansing Eastern - ----- 0 U 7 7414 Iackson f - f' --fA-- O 6 O Of6 F, LAZAROWKZZ Back I Page 70 I Back Friday, October l4, at lackson River Rouge ---f---- 6 lackson ---- 6 There is a 6-6 tie game with River Rouge on lackson High Schools record of l938, without taking any credit away from one of the most amazing rallies the Orange and Black team has ever made. Captain Hunt threw a pass into Lozie-r's arms. Lana- gan took his time trying for the important extra point, but never had a chance to get it away. The statistics gave River Rouge a distinct edge, showing ll first downs to five for lackson. The Panthers filled the air with passes, completing 6 of l6, while lack- son attempted six and made good three of them. River Rouge drew the only two penalties. Score by Quarters: River Rouge ------- O 6 O UH- 6 lackson -----f--- U O O 6-- 6 Friday, October 28, at lackson Kalamazoo --------- 23 lackson ---- 7 ln one of the hardest games of the season, the lackson High Vikings lost to Kalamazoo. Strong as the Kalamazoo team was, however, it was completely outplayed by lackson in the second halt as the Vikings staged the greatest aerial attack seen here in fifteen years and marched 88 yards for a touchdown. Thirty passes were thrown by the Vikings which netted twelve first downs, while Kalamazoo made five. Ten passes were completed, half of these to lack Lorim, senior halfback starring his first game in the place of injured Frank Lozier. Score by Quarters: Kalamazoo ------- 7 3 6 7-23 Iackson ---'--A-- O U 7 0- 7 Friday, October 21, at Grand Rapids Grand Rapids -------- 6 lackson ---- U On the defensive most of the time, Jackson staved off several touchdown drives of the light but fast South eleven, one on the one-yard line, but had its goal line crossed late in the third quarter. Grand Rapids made seven first downs to Iackson's six. Out of six passes lackson completed two. Grand Rapids tried only one which was completed. Score by Quarters: Grand Rapids -f-+-- O O 6 Of 6 Iackson --------- O U O O f O A .i 7 ' ...,..-.LJAJ - ' , . . i ,e ,ik PUTN EndAM HARRIS rqckleolv Friday, November 4, at Lansing Lansing Central -A----- 26 lackson ---- O The Vikings dropped their fourth title of the season to a powerful Lansing Central machine to the tune of 26-O. The Central offense proved to be the best that the Vikings have faced this year. The courageous forward wall of lackson could not stop the knife-like thrusts of Miller and the end sweeps of Davis, flashy Negro halfback. The lackson offense, which has shown streaks of greatness, was stopped cold by the powerful Central line. lackson did not have a scoring opportunity throughout the game. Score by Quarters: Lansing Central ------ 7 6 O l3-26 Jackson --f----A- 0 O U 0 0 Friday, November ll, at Iackson Ann Arbor ---4----- Zl lackson ---- 7 ln the third quarter the Orange and Black reached its peak, The Vikings took the kickoff opening the third quarter and on five successive first downs marched 66 yards for a touchdown. Don Lanagan's left footed place kick for the extra point was perfect. Ann Arbor made two touchdowns in the last four mine utes of play to win 21 to 7, and closed the football games for the season. Score by Quarters: Ann Arbor ------- O 7 U 14-21 7 O4 7 Iackson --------- O 0 HA DD C EN BRHSH en ter Endllge . ,gf QQ KWITH XLLS Bsgudfd gncxclf-19 I Pa e 71 1 roi HECK q Genie! 1 aCkl0 'li . ELWOOD WATSON Coach Football, Swimming, Golf FOOTBALL PERSONALITIES Lettermen Who Graduate Don Field, halfback. Gifted with natural speed and versatility. Arnim Hinkle, end. A good pass receiver and a fine defensive end. Ed. Krenkel, guard. A scrapper who really dealt out punishment to the opposing players. Howard Church, tackle. A great blocker, a fine tackler, and an everlasting fighter. Doug Lanagan, tackle. As deadly a tackler as he was a placekicker. Vince Raciboski, tackle. An injury in the first garne cost the team the main cog of their strong defensive line. Dick English, end. Fans will long remember his great play in the Battle Creek game. Vic Kuhns, tackle. The hard-hitting lineman whose drive cost the opposition plenty of worry. Art Worden, quarterback. An accurate passer, good kicker, and great line- smasher, who will be hard to replace. Gerald Fox, center. The biggest man on the squad, both in body and sports- manship. Winnie Capt Hunt, fullback. A cool-headed fighter and a great natural leader. Iohn Lourirn, half-back. A fine punter, a great pass receiver, and a tireless worker. lim Tittle, tackle. One of the heaviest and toughest of the big linemen. Bill Heck, half-back. A big, stocky player, good on defense. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN 1 938 Hinkle, Pangborn, Brashare, English, Church, Raciboski, Lanagan, Tittle, Christoff, Heck, Kuhns, Lozier, Frazier, Rice, Krenkel, Fox, Hocking, Krome, Hunt, Lourim, Lozier, lohnson, Field, Lambo, Worden, Carr. Manager Awards: Lum, Allen, Fogel, Davies, Goodrich. lack Rice - A - Ierry Blanchard - - Frank Lozier - - BarrY lones ---- - lirnmy Tittle - - - Winston Hunt tCapt.l Steve Eisele ----- - Ed. Krenkel - - - Art Worden - - - Blaine Johnson - - Bill Heck - - - Morris Zuver - Sam Christofi - A SQUAD PERSONNEL Guard Nick Hocking v Center Bud O'Brien - - Back Guard Bob Hadden - - Center Bryce Broughton Bacl-: Back Spencer Pangborn - End Johnny Lourim - Back Back Richard Krome Y Center Warren Carr - Guard Tackle Don Field - - - Back Ioe Frazier - Guard Back Rodney Mills - Tackle Robert Putnam - End Back Victor Kuhns Y - Tackle Doug Lanagan e - Tackle Guard Leland Beckwith Guard Orman Osborn A End Back Arnim Hinkle - - - End Bruce Fowler - Back Back Harold Freeland Back Angelo Lambo - Back Tackle Zane Brashare - - End Ierry Fox ---- - Center Back Dick English - - End Howard Church Tackle Tackle Eddie Lozier v Guard Forest Harrison Tackle t I Page 72 I FORTUNE SULLO Coach Baseball, Asst. Football Basketlu ARTHUR R. MASON Faculty Manager of Athletics ach Ba K . LW FOOTBALL B SQUAD The question, What will the varsity football team be like next fall? can often be answered by checking the B squad personnel. This squad is usually made up of sophomores, boys who have never played organized football. This group, whose work is overlooked by most all except the football coaches, comes out for their first practice on the opening day oi school. Fortune Sullo will take over the duties of head football coach in the tall with Fred lanke, former U. of M. football captain, coaching on the line. Kenneth Hawk will be in charge ot the Bees and each week he will make a report on the progress of the boys and sometimes trades will be made between the two squads. This year the reserve team's record closely resembled the A squads, winning but two games and dropping five. However, both of the wins were decisive onesy the losses were close, hard fought games. SUMMARY OF SEASON B Squad B SQUAD PERSONNEL Aruidson, Breitmeyer, Bretts, Bristow, Carpenter Michigan Center Vandercook Lake 6 B 0 Squad Squad Cimock, Crest, Farnham, Goldtarb, Hasselgrave, Hills Houseworth, Hume, Iablonski, lelinski, Karwas, Korniski - - 0 Si Marys A - - - Squad - - 6 Krause, Levi, Lyons, Main, Maiiewski, Murphy, Musser Aibion , - - - - Squad - - 21 Oliver, Pittman, Pyciak, Reishell, Rogers, Rohacz Marshall - - - Q v Squad - - 44 Rudluff, Scott, Serotn, Shanks, Shores, Soper, Taylor Lansing Vocmionql b - Squad - - 12 Thomas, Williams, Zimmerman. Chelsea --4- - 23 Squad - 7 L Page 73 l MALCOLM MACKAY sketball, Track, Cross Country l . E- Lamwmh... 1 I Page 74 1 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1938-'39 Friday, December 2, at lackson Ypsilanti -------f 8 lackson - - 28 Friday, December 9, at lackson Kalamazoo ------- 24 lackson - - 25 Friday, December l6, at lackson Port Huron ------- 27 lackson - - 30 Friday, lanuary B, at lackson Lansing Central --A-- l4 lackson - - 25 Friday, lanuary l3, at Lansing Lansing Eastern ----- 25 lackson - - 27 Vfednesday, lanuary l8, at lackson Battle Creek ------- 38 lackson - - 28 Friday, lanuary 20, at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor -A----- l5 lackson - - 33 Wednesclay, lanuary 25, at Fordson Fordson -------- 26 lackson - - 22 Friday, February 3, at Lansing Lansing Central ----- 24 lackson - - 22 Friday, February lO, at lackson Lansing Eastern -f--- 26 lackson - - 29 Friday, February l7, at lackson Ann Arbor -----'- l9 lackson - - 35 Saturday, February l8, at Holland Holland -------- 24 Iackson - - 34 Friday, February 28, at lackson River Rouge -A----- 25 lackson - - 20 Saturday, March 4, at Battle Creek Battle Creek ------- 38 lackson - - 36 Thursday, March 9, Regional Flint Northern ------ 26 lackson - - 25 Moelaart Worden Woods Rowe English BASKETBALL Friday, December 2, at lackson Friday, December 9, at lackson Ypsilanti Central ----- 8 lackson - - V 28 Kalamazoo Central ---- 24 Iackson - - - 25 Prospects for a great basketball team at lackson High were brightened when the Vikings completely sank Ypsi- lanti Central in their first game of the season to the tune of 28 to 8. The outcome of the game was never in doubt. After a rather slow first period, the Viking machine gained speed and momentum and scored consistently to completely rout the veteran Ypsilanti team. The feature of the game was the sharpshooting of English and Moleaart, and the passing of Woods, Worden and Rowe. Score by Quarters: Ypsilanti Central ---- O 5 0 3-. 3 lackson -------- 2 8 8 10-28 Overcoming a two-point lead in the final minutes of the game, the Vikings turned in their second consecutive vic- tory of the season over last year's state champions from Kalamazoo Central. The game was a nip-and-tuck affair, with the Vikings holding the lead most of the game through the individual efforts of Howard Woods, sensational guard, who looped in several difficult shots at the most opportune times. Woods and Worden were the outstanding players in the Viking attack. Score by Quarters: Kalamazoo Central - - - l 8 9 6-fZ4 lackson -----'-- 7 9 4 5-25 S . gfivzs. AU?-B We Q- B . N, Lo M- Begcflt s, Browblon' X I Ke qtifiq 1 B Bush, .. -s F. 13 e' 'KN I Page 75 1 A SQUAD fFirst Teaml w f,, 'L ti Friday, December 16, at lackson Port Huron ------- 27 lackson - - - SU In one of the best games of the year, the Vikings turned back the fast-stepping Port Huron five for their third con- secutive victory of the season. The game was a seesaw battle which saw the Vikings grab a 12 to 3 lead, only to falter in the last period in which the 1-luronites rallied to tie the score at 27 points. ln the extra quarter, English was fouled and made good his free throw to hand the lead to lackson. Strassburg added a field goal in the final seconds to make victory certain. Score by Quarters: Port Huron ----- 3 13 7 4 U 27 lackson A----- 12 6 6 3 3 30 N. LQFGVQ' M' Worden Moelaart Rowe E K nl sn Keotmqf nglish Strassburg Friday, lanuary 6, at lackson Lansing Central ---A- 14 lackson - - - 25 ln their first Five-A league game of the season, the Vikings handed the Big Reds from llansing Central a 25 to 14 defeat. lt was the most decisive victory a lackson five has gained over Central in several years. The Vikings grabbed an early lead and led throughout the entire game. The highspots of the garne were the great plays of Howard Woods on both defense and offense, and the great promise shown by Orm Osborn, who played only half the game but scored five points and held the opposing guard scoreless. Woods led the Viking scores with 8 points and Art Moleaart counted 6. Score by Quarters: Lansing Central ---- 3 6 3 2--14 lackson --f--- - 6 6 S 8 25 LEADERS R. Beh- Beach, 5' Bmvqho C- Dgvis, - we-W WOR cuqfflv Pye! A Pol-warg Friday, lanuary l3, at Lansing Lansing Eastern ----- 25 Iackson - - - 27 Displaying their usual fight at the most opportune times, the Vikings rang up their fifth straight win of the season over the powerful Quakers of Lansing Eastern. The final score was 27-25. For the first time this season the Vikings trailed at half-time, but they came back determined and the score was tied at the end of the fourth quarter. With only 20 seconds of overtime play left, English caged a field goal that gave Jackson a 27-25 lead, which was enough to bring victory. Outstanding on the lackson team was the brilliant play of its two guards, Worden and Woods, who counted l6 of the team's points and broke up many of the offensive thrusts of the Quakers. Score by Quarters: Lansing Eastern - - -10 5 6 4 O- -25 Q 5 9 2 2ff27 Iackson 4-A- V - - Wednesday, ianuary l8, at Iackson Battle Creek ------- 37 lackson - - - 28 The Battle Creek Bearcats handed the Vikings their first defeat of the season by the score of 37 to 28. This was one of the toughest games ever played on the Iackson court, as two Battle Creek players were badly injured, one being carried off to the court and rushed to the hospital with a broken ankle. The Bearcats grabbed a big l2 to 3 lead in the first period, but this was whittled down to 19 to l5 at halftime. Both teams scored 3 points apiece in the third quarter, but in the fourth, playing with nearly all reserves, the Bearcats outscored the Vikings lU to 5. Lambo scored 9 po Viking scorers. ints, all in the second quarter, to lead the Score by Quarters: Battle Creek A ----- 12 7 8 10-37 3 l'7 8 5f28 Iackson -------- 2 Friday, Ianuary 20, at Ann Arbor 15 I k on - - - 33 Ann Arbor ------- ac s Displaying their best form of the season, the Vikings easily trounced Ann Arbor's Pioneers by the decisive score of 33 to l5. The Pioneers took a quick lead of 4 to U in the first quarter, but free shots by English and Worden followed by field goals by English and Howe, gave the Vikings a lead which they never relinquished. The high- h f th ame were the return to form of Art Moleaart, lig ts o e g who tallied six points, and the great work of English and Woods, who tallied fifteen of the Vikings' points. Score by Quarters: Ann Arbor ------ 7 l 5 2--l5 lackson -------- 3 6 9 10---'33 ROW cemef' gf Page 76 I fix' - ,rf sf' if 'r 3 if .5 ., Ji' 4' i if A SQUAD ' tSecond Tecxml , is J E I S l 5 Wednesday, lanuary 25, at Fordson Fordson -------- 26 lackson - - - 22 The Viking cagers were handed their second defeat of the year by the smooth-passing Fordson Tractors. Defeat was due mostly to the inability to make free throws from the foul line. The game was close throughout, but the Vikings never led. It was the last game of the season for Howard Woods and Phil Rowe. English again was out- standing for the Vikings by tallying seven points. Score by Quarters: Fordson --v----- 7 8 5 6-26 Iackson - - - - - - 6 7 4 5f22 Friday, February 3, at Lansing Lansing Central ----- 24 lackson - - - 22 The Viking sharpshooters lost a Very hard played game to the Big Reds of Lansing Central by a score of 24 to 22. The Vikings took an early first half lead of 12 to 7, but Central came back strong in the second half and made good many of its long shots to wipe out the lackson lead and go on to win the game. Osborn was outstanding for the Vikings by making six points while holding Pregulman, high-scoring Big Red center, to five. Score by Quarters: Lansing Central ---- 4 3 ll 6 24 Iackson -------- 3 9 4 6-22 Friday, February 10, at lackson Lansing Eastern ----- 26 lackson - - - 29 Corning from behind in the last quarter, the Vikings de- feated the Quakers of Lansing Eastern by a score of 29 to 26. The score was tied at halftime, but in the third quarter the Quakers took a one point lead. ln the final quarter, quick baskets by the Iackson guards, Worden and Pyciak, gave Jackson a lead which they never relinquished. The Viking victory was due mostly to their ability to make good on the free throws, only four of thirteen free shots were missed. Scoring honors went to English and Moelaart, who made seven points apiece, Score by Quarters: Lansing Eastern --s- 5 6 S 7- 26 Iackson - - - - - 5 6 7 ll-29 I Page 77 1 Osborn Lambo Dunn Karwas Pyciak Friday, February 17, at lackson Ann Arbor ------- 19 lackson - - - 35 Displaying their most brilliant forrn of the season, the Vikings handily trounced the Ann Arbor Pioneers by the score of 35 to 19. The Vikings took an early lead, and at halftime led 20 to 7. ln the second half, the Viking team was composed almost entirely of sophomores, who, despite their inexperience, easily checked the offensive thrusts of the Ann Arbor five. Strassburg, with 10 points, was lack- son's high scorer. Score by Quarters: Ann Arbor ------ O 7 2 10-f19 lackson -------- 7 13 6 9 f-- 35 Saturday, February 18, at Holland Holland -------- 24 lackson - - A 34 The Orange and Black cagers rang up their ninth vic- tory of the season over the strong Holland High school team by a score of 34-24. The Vikings took an early lead in the first quarter and led 6 to O before Holland was able to count a single point. The Vikings Were never threatened throughout the entire game. Art Moleaarf was outstanding for the Vikings With six field goals to his credit. Score by Quarters: Holland -------- 3 8 2 ll--24 Iackson -------- 7 7 ll 9-34 Strassburg Moelaart Dunn Saturday, March 4, at Battle Creek Battle Creek ------- 38 lackson - - - 36 Battle Creek again defeated the Viking cagers in a hectic overtime game by the score of 38 to 36. The lack- sonites amassed a big 24 to l2 lead at halftime, but weakened in the second half and lost their early lead. At the end of the regulation time, the score was tied at 36 all. ln the overtime period, Battle Creek counted a field goal, while the Vikings were held scoreless. English and Moleaart stood out for the Vikings, accounting for l9 points between them. Score by Quarters: Battle Creek ---- 7 5 9 l5 2ff38 Iackson - A -16 8 2 lO Of36 i 'iii gi ' ' 4. .' M11-'w.i,N. - , ,- tif xi. I Page 78 I Saturday, February 28, at lackson River Rouge ------ 25 Iackson - - - 20 The Vikings lost their fourth game of the current season to a strong, clever River Rouge five, 25 to 20. Height proved to be the thing that beat the Vikings as several shots were knocked down by the lanky River Rouge players. However, the Vikings would have won if they had been able to count on several easy scoring opportunities. Worden and English both starred on defense, but the offense was completely stopped. Score by Quarters: River Rouge ---f-f 4 S 8 5----25 ,iackson - - ----- 4 4 8 4fff2O Regional, Thursday, March 9 Flint Northern ------ 26 Jackson - - - 25 The Vikings were eliminated in the first round of regional play in the state tournament by a strong Flint Northern team. Height proved to be the deciding factor of the game, as several of the big boys from Northern scored tipping in the ball on backboard shots. The Vikings had a poor start and at the end of the third quarter trailed by a score of Z2 to lO, but outscored Northern l5 to 4 in the final quarter. ln the final quarter lackson fell one point short of tying the game. Moleaart was high scorer for the Vikings with seven points. Score by Quarters: Flint Northern ----- 6 lO 6 4----26 Iackson -------- 6 3 ll 5725 Terry Whiting Surbrook BASEBALL1 6 i , . . B.BlSl1OP. F E ,Worden B, DeQQf5AA,HiQTc'1i1m-1, G- Smeuzex' , t G. H Wt ' nr. SWS ' Row tleit to riqntli HQAFBTDBNTHG. Matson, l- Davis BackA vubahn, Sullo. FYO 5, P. peck, EB Coscievwklf B' Com First Team Bob Bishop, Pitcher Bob .Coin, Pitcher lack Davis, Third Base Bill Dennis, Pitcher Harold Freeland, Short-stop Ernie Fry, First Base Eddy Gosciewski, Right Field Arnim Hinkle, Center Field Douglas Lanagan, Catcher RESULTS OF SEASON ddison - -7 7- - - 8 tckson Technical School- - 3 ddison -------- l2 'ickson Technical School- - 6 apoleon -f-v-f- l alamazoo - - - - 5 lnsing Eastern - - - 6 Jrdson --A- - 5 nn Arbor - - lU lttle Creek - - - lO insing Central - - 6 Jrdson ---' - 6 lackson - - 8 Jackson f - l4 lackson - - 7 lackson - - l2 laclcson - l5 Jackson - 6 lackson - - - 3 lackson - Y F 4 lackson - - - l Jackson - - - 5 lackson - A - 4 lackson - - - 4 L Page 79 I k, D4 Lanaqun' 11151 TEAM 1 V Rmbos Art Lubahn, Center Field Art Moelaart, Left Field Vincent Raciboslci, Pitcher Ted Strassburg, Second Baso Art Worden, Short-stop George Smeltzer, Catcher George Matson, Manager Paul Peck, Manager F. Doherty First Team U I 46 ki f I SL J I, Davis 1 3 ,. t E rront R 5 vu-1-V r. peck! DA unpuyp TE f-- ow B. Bostwick, C. Thomqsloqligegeog. Esch,l?vILDunm T S , Ft. Van Gieson, B, WOfggiqeljskibhG. Matson Mr S H , , ristoffl ' . u o, BASEBALL The Vikings opened their baseball season Friday, April l4, with a hotly contested game with St. Mary's high school at Sharp park. Many weak points in the team were noticed by Coach Sullo, who ironed them out for the next game of the schedule. Fifteen games will be played this year with all 5-A league schools participating. The veterans returning this year are: Art Worden, catcher, Ted Strassburg, second base, and Art Moelaart, fielder. Other members of the team are: Nick Hocking and lack Lourim, catchers: Vincent Raci- boski, Bob Dunn and Bernard Bostwick, pitchersy Walter Brettts, iirst base, Gordon Esch, second baseg Mayn- ard Scott, short-stop, Henry Karwas, third base. Others are expected to be added to the line-up as the sea- son progresses. Ernie Frey Second Team Bernard Bostwick, Pitcher Vangel Christoif, First Base Gordon Esch, Second Base Iohn Lourim, Catcher Dick Rogers, Right Field Maynard Scott, Short-stop Ted Srnigelslci, Right Field Chuck Thoman, Third Base Rollo Van Gieson, Center Field Bob Vlfood, Left Field Ted Strassburg George Matson, Manager Paul Peck, Manager .t.z.mw My 1 'rfizf'-1 1 ,tx ' tt- f ,4 , , , ,A . f or ..'. 5 i Q 'Lf ,Q -'M , W 'TS JZ. 'I J-I I Page so J rinniazztic . ' f mm mae swmMa2swG?aM.emmm.rWrn w Second RACK 1? 1 -ge I 'L A , ., 1 , A' -, T 'Q .m f Y ML fm'-wmfrtif : , . gp 7 it r 'H 5 B. Hel U o - X , H- Gurnpeit He I pl 'TOY ' .YV , k Row lien KO LQCTWP. Rower A' Chg E7 Wind' W' Zjftlqer, F- LGZGYOW Bac H, Woo St d Y BI yohnso . DYER 3, MG MGClSGY'WG R, Schroe G fl Keating, B4 , F' MLQFRTDVWIE. Brzezmsklt - YOU ' RESULTS OF FIVE-A LEAGUE Thomas, first place in 120 high hurdles tnew record 15.5 -old record 15.6 held by ldlartzlz Fteish, first place in 100-yard dash, Keating, first place in one mile, Goff, fifth place in one mile: Herman, second place in one miley Brzezinslci, fourth place in half mile: Dyer, third place in 220 hurdles, Field, fifth place in 220 hurdlesy Thomas, first place in 220-yard dashy Dyer, fourth place in broad lumpy Vvloods, second place in pole vault, Terry, fifth-tied in pole vault, Gumper, fifth- tied in pole vault: Rowe, first place in high Jump. Relay Iaclcson, second place. ' D , Thomas. Reish, Taylor, yer TRACK SCHEDULE 'l 15 Kalamazoo at Jackson. Saturday, Apri Saturday, April 22- 'Saginaw at laclcson. Friday, April 28' Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor. Friday, May 5- Lansing Central at lacks-on. Saturday, May 13 --Albion CFtelaysJ at Albion, Tuesday, May 16-Lansing Eastern at Iaclcson. Saturday, May 20 Five-A League Meet at Ypsilanti, Saturday, May 27---State l-fleet. Third PU. Agflil ljlezrnap ucv 5,A A ' C103 S COU1'1T1y Msxtxt RESULTS OF SEASON Saturday, April 23 at Saginaw Saginaw - - - 67 lackson - - - 36 lJVOdncsday, April 27 at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo - - - 64 Iackson - - - 40 Saturday, April 30 at Iackson Ann Arbor - - 37 lackson - - - 68 Saturday, May 7 at Lansing Central Lansing Central - 4612 lackson - 57l'2 Saturday, May 14 at Iaclcson Battle Creek - - 36 laclcson - - - 68 Tuesday, May 17 at Lansing 5216 lackson - - 501' Lansing Eastern Y . . Saturday, May 21 at Ann Arbor Fivo-A League Meet --Iackson First Place -. .mt Saturday, May 28 Statr, Mes, tPaqe 81 1 d Row: MY, H mt. TWT, D mes, W ev d ROW. B, Sqgxonl ' -'torn ' b ,ny V, cfm. Y S, sewn ff, Et qman, SXPFHE, OSroaNHN5kSXxlCdlnHeg3niaPrXg1S1?A'y Ryan. tCZt ' f , F11-Stffinlgiltgllg M ogg C. Herman l' Ev BiZ R. sctttoeflei It Ali TRACK PERSONNEL E. Brzezinski, broad jump halt 'l Kemmq Vernon Clayton Charles Hutchins Bay Benson SUMMARY OF -- miep V. Clayton, one mile: A. Chaiiee, 440-yard dash: B. Dyer, 220 hurdles'--broad jump-relay: H. Gumper, pole vault: A. Goff, one mile: C. Herman, one mile: B. Hellman, 440 dash: W. Hewitt, 880-yard dash: B. lohnson, 440 dash: I. Keating, one mile: F. Lazaro- wicz, 440 dash: B. Messinger, 100-220 dashes: S. Pangborn, dash: G. Reish, relays-220 dash: P. Rowe, high jump: B. Ryan, 440 dash: R. Schroeder, 880-yard run: W. Terry, pole vault: E. Ward, 220 hurdles: H. Woods, pole vault: M. Thomas, relay--l2U high hurdles---220-yard dash: D. Field, 220 hurdles. Malcolm Mackey, Coach Bud Simon, Student Manager Barron Hills, Student Coach Bob Davies, Student Manager CROSS COUNTRY LETTERMEN tTwo-Mile Runl Ernie Brzezinski lim Lewis loe Keating Carl Herman George Brzezinski, Manager Bud Simon, Manager SEASON Lansing Central - - - - - 28 lackson - - 27 Kalamazoo - - - - 27 Iackson - - 29 Lansing Eastern - Y - 21 Iackson - - 37 Ann Arbor - - - - - 3 lackson - - 4 trelayl Battle Creek - ---A- 32 lackson - - - - 23 CHAMPIONSHIP MEET 5-A LEAGUE at Sharp Park Lansing Central, first place: lackson, second place: Lansing Eastern, third place: Battle Creek, fourth place: Ann Arbor, fifth place. Keating, of lackson, broke old record of l0:36.7-held by Spencer of Lansing Eastern-in l0:l7.5. STATE MEET AT YPSILANTI Iaclcson, sixth place. loe Keating took third place, while Carl Herman captured thirteenth place. Ernie Brzezinski, Co-Captain loe Keating Ray Benson Charles Hutchins G Ezgnski CROSS COUNTRY PER S Carl Herman, Co-Captain eorge Brzezinski, Student Mana er Q Bud Simon, Student Manager Barron Hills, Student Coach Bob Hills KM S . . CJ, Assistant Coach M alcolm Mackay, Coach ONNEL Vernon Clayton lim Lewis Bill Powell all E .. 1 , C k' First Row' Bud Simon? Vsecrlnon ClaYton . ' s i. r ' . R en - an riahtll lt WOOlS?Y' uggggagi 2ifZl.2WlS, Efnle Brzezlnskli GY 2 Mwwwwiiall I Page 82 C1 n, H. IVlY'i h, W, 'LGQQWN' T I F. riscniw-'Q B. Za Qlttl' P- Rlchar SON Ouackenbus d Rowi l- Mwlmtx from ROW ct n, I il .II ne. fl' Wil' Y 1 H19 it ' ' WI Lum, - , SQCOY1 X- Iuszzy . wg V Bl Bra G Emi Roda? Third Howl: Allen. MY- Wgsllilotd. HA Coolerifiiohnsow U- htm 5 igpp L. Bobbi Panqboinwpgakef I. lflornxnfl. f , A ' G gen. - . A . ' gi?nIFdkI3W.OCooleY, S. Emele' SWIMMING SWIMMING PERSONNEL West- 50-Yard Free Style, 240 Relay. lohnson 50-Yard Free Style. Irwin f l00-Yard Breast Stroke, 150-Yard Medley Relay, Cole 220-Yard Free Style. Pangborn 220-Yard Free Style, Scott- l00-Yard Back Stroke. ll. Cooley I50-Yard Medley Relay. M. Cooley 200-Yard Relay, 100-Yard Freo Style, Gorzen 200fYard Relay, 100-Yard Free Style. Horning 50-Yard Free Style, l00-Yard Free Stylo. Martin Diving. Snyder l00-Yard Breast Stroke. Mitchell l00-Yard Back Stroke. Zane Diving. Hunt 150-Yard Medley Relay, l50-Yard lndi vidual Medley. Eisele l50-Yard Medley Relay. luszzyh l00-Yard Back Stroke. Thomas 200-Yard Relay. Braden Diver. if 15 . . 'I 1 1, 5: ri ., ' .4 ' ' 'f VA' if ,L V 'l :-15 L. 35597 B . 'zftf fii -cv Y. v-...f S Q I Page 83 I RESULTS OF SEASON 1938-1939 Friday, December 9 -at laclcson Kalamazoo ----'- I9 lackson - - 65 Saturday, December I7 -at Toledo Toledo, Y. M. C, A. - - - I8 lackson - - - 48 Friday, lanuary 6 at Ypsilanti Ypsilanti Central ---- Sl lackson - - 53 Friday, Ianuary I3 at latfkson Lansing Central ---- I7 lavkson - - - 67 Thursday, lanuary I0 at Lansing M. S. C. Freshmen ---- 36 lackson - - SU Friday, lanuary 20 at Ann Arlnor Ann Arbor ------ 24 Iackson - - - 00 Saturday, lanuary 28 -at lackson South Bend Central - - - 24 lackson - - 60 Saturday, February 4 at Battle Creek Battle Creek -----A 37 lackson - - - 47 Friday, February I0 at lackson Lansing Eastern ---- 26 lackson - - - 58 Wednesday, February 15- at lackson C. S. C. Freshmen ---- 30 lackson - - 35 Saturday, February I8 at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Central A - - 20 lackson - - - G4 Saturday, February 25 at Ann Arbor Five-A League Meet lackson, 587 Ann Arbor, 32, Battle Creek, 46, Lansinfg Eastern, 31, Lansing Central, 8 Saturday, March lI at larzlcson Regional Meet. 'Non by lackson Saturday, March I8 at Ann Arlior State Meet. Won by lackson larikson f----- 49 Lansing Eastern - - I2 Fordson ------ 30 Mt. Clemens - 7 Battle Creek - - 29 River Rouge - B Monroe - - - - 20 Flin! Central - 2 Ann Arltor - - Q 17 Grosse Pointe - 1 E. Gorzen S, Pangborn I. I-Iorning I-I. Scott L. Cole M. Cooley ,H t . , . , f ' Q: .fy 1' I ,ful . .: ,,f -H-' V 'rsei'-Y- 'i.e'-Et-E. 2,. S . xrv .., :Q-.'. S, ,nk V il A . avian S.. A-. 1 . 'Fw 'f- .- ',, Q' f 141+-gg gi 'xr -..s... ,am bww--51 SWIMMING Friday, December 9-at Iackson Kalamazoo Central ------- I9 lackson ----- 65 The Vikings opened the season with a brilliant 65 to I9 victory over the Kalamazoo Central tankers in the Iackson pool. IACKSON SUMMARIES 50-Yard Free Style. Gorzen, first, Iohnson, second. Time: 25.2, IDU-Yard Breast Stroke. Irwin, first, Snyder, second. Time, l:l4.6. 220-Yard Free Style, Cole, second. IOO-Yard Back Stroke. Mitchell, first, Scott, second. Time: I:lU.3. IOU-Yard Free Style. West, first, l-Iorning, second. Time: 57.2. 150-Yard Individual Medley. Eisele, first, Hunt, second. Time: 2:00. 150-Yard Medley Relay. Cooley, Irwin, Cole. Time: l:3O.5. Diving, Martin, First, Zane, second. 200-Yard Free Style Relay. Gorzen, lohnson, Horning, West. Time: l:43.5. Saturday, December I7-at Toledo Toledo Y. M. C. A. ------- IB lackson ----- 48 The Viking- tankers captured their seventeenth consecutive dual meet victory over the Toledo Y. M. C. A. by the score ot 48 to I8. IA CKSON SUMMARIES 50-Yard Free Style. Gorzen, first, Iohnson, second. Time: 25.2. IOU-Yard Breast Stroke, Irwin, first, Hunt, second. Time: 1.15. 220-Yard Free Style. Cole, first. Time: 2:4O.3. 100-Yard Back Stroke, Scott, second, Iakesy, third. 100-Yard Free Style. VVest, first, I-Iorning, second. Time: 47.5. Diving. Zane, second, Martin, third. 150-Yard Medley Relay. Scott, Irwin, Eisele. Time: l:3O.9. 200-Yard Relay. Gorzen, Braden, Thomas, West. Time: l:47.7. Friday. Ianuary 6-at Ypsilanti Ypsilanti Central '------- 31 Iackson ----- 53 Smashing four pool records, the Viking swimmers ran up their l8th successive dual meet victory in beating Ypsilanti Central 53 to 31. IACKSON SUMMARIES 50-Yard Free Style. West, first, Iohnson, second. Time: 24.6. 100-Y ard 22UAYard IOO-Yard IUO-Yard 150-Yard Breast Stroke. Irwin, first. Time: 2:34.4. Free Style. Cole, first. Time: 2:34.4. Back Stroke. Scott, second. Free Style. Gorzen, first, Horning, second. Time: 58.8. Individual Medley. West, first, Blanchard, second. Time: l:fl9.8. Diving. Zane, first. 150-Yard 200fYard Lansing The Medley Relay. Scott, Irwin, Cole. Time: l:3O.l, Relay--Gorzen, Iohnson, Horning, Fishman. Time: l:44.9, Friday, Ianuary l3e'at Iackson Central ------ - - - I7 lackson ---- - 67 Vikings again broke three pool records as they easily defeated Lansing Central for their l9th consecutive dual meet victory. The Vikings swept every first and lost only one second, that being in the 220-yard free style event. IA CKSON SUMMARIES 50-Yard Free Style. johnson, first, l-Iormng, second. Time: 26.4. IDU-Yard Breast Stroke. Irwin, first, Snyder, second. Time: l:l3.6. 220-Yard Free Style. Cole, first. Time: 2:31.8. 100-Yard Back Stroke. Mitchell, first, Scott, second. Time: l:O9.6. 100-Yard Free Style. Gorzen, first, Horning, secold. Time: 56.5. Diving. Zane, first, Martin, second. 150-Yard Medley Relay. Mitchell, Irwin, Fishman. Time: 1:31.7. ZOO-Yard Relay. Gorzen, West, lohnson, Fischman. Time: 1:41. Thursday, lanuary I9-at Lansing M. S. C. Freshmen A ------ 36 Iackson ----- 39 The Viking tankers made its 2Oth victory in a row by defeating the Michigan State College freshmen team 39 to 36. To win, the Vikings had to cop the last and deciding event, which proved to be the margin of victory. JACKSON SUMMARIES 50-Yard Free Style. Vtfest, first, Iohnson, second. Time: 24:11. 100-Yard 220-Yard 100-Yard IOO-Yai d Breast Stroke. Irwin, second. I-'ree Style, Cole, first. Time: 2:33.l. Free Style. Gorzen, first. Time: 56.6. Back Stroke. Mitchell, first, Scott, second. Time: l:U7. Diving. Zane, third. 240-Yard Relay. Gorzen, Cole, Iohnson, 'West Time: 2:4O.3. Friday, Ianuary 20--eat Ann Arbor Ann Arbor ---------- 24 lackson ----A 60 Winning every first place, except in the diving, the Viking tankers ran their string of successive victories to 21 over the Ann Arbor Pioneer swimmers by the score of 60 to 24. IACKSON SUMMARIES 50-Yard Free Style. lohnson, first, Horning, second. Time: 25.6. 100-Yard 220-Yard IOO-Yard ICO-Yard 150-Yard Breast Stroke. Irwin, first, Snyder, third. Time: l:l4.5. Free Style. Cole, first, Pangborn, third. Time: 2:3l.8. Back Stroke. Mitchell, first, Scott, second. Time: 1:09.5. Free Style. Gorzen, first, Hormng, second. Time: 56.4. Individual Medley. Vfest, first, I-Iunt, third. Time: 1:26. Diving. lvlartin, second, Zane, third. 150-Yard 200-Yard Medley Relay. Cooley, Irwin, I-Iunt. Time: 1:32.4. Relay. Gorzen, Cole, lohnson, West. Time: l:4I.4. L Page 84 I IACKSON SUMMARIES 150-Yard The I. Martin S. Eisele Saturday, Ianuary 28 at Iackson South Bend ----- 24 IGCICSOU ---- 50 The Viking swimmers won their 22nd consecutive dual meet over South Bend Central High. West bet- tered his record in the 50-yard free style and Gorzen broke West's record of 55.5 seconds for the 100-yard free style by churning the distance in 55.4 seconds. 50-Yard Free Style. West, first, lohnson, second. Time: 24 seconds. IOO-Yard Breast Stroke. Irwin, second. 220-Yard Free Style. Cole, first. Time: 2:32.4. 100-Yard Back Stroke. Mitchell, first, Scott, second. Time: l:O9.b. 100-Yard Free Style. Gorzen, first, I-Iorning, third, Time: 55.4. Diving. Zane, first, Martin, third. 150-Yard Medley Relay. Mitchell, Irwin, S. Eisele. Time: l:2B.2. 200-Yard Relay. Gorzen, Iohnson, Cole, West. Time: l:39.4. Saturday, February 4 at Battle Creek Battle Creek ---- 37 lCIClCSOH -'-' 47 The Viking swimming team maintained their position as king of Michigan swimming by a thrilling 47 to 37 victory over the Battle Creek Bearcat swimmers. IACKSON SUMMARIES 50-Yard Free Style. West, first, Iohnson, second. Time: 24.9. 100-Yard Breast Stroke. Irwin, first. Time: l:l3.2. 220-Yard Free Style. Cole, second, Pangborn, third. 100-Yard Back Stroke. Scott, first, Cooley, second. Time: l.ll.8. 100-Yard Free Style, Gorzen, first, I-Iorning, second. Time 55.2. 150-Yard Individual Medley, West, second. Diving. Martin, third. 150-Yard Medley Relay. Scott, Irwin, Gorzen. Time: l:27.4. Friday, February 10-V at lackson Lansing Eastern - - - 26 Iackson - - - - 58 The Viking swimmers continued on their long trek of successive wins by easily defeating the Lansing Eastern tankers by a score of 58 to 26. The Vikings won every first, except in the diving event, in which H. Cooley B. Iohnson Wednesday, February I5- -at Iackson Michigan State Freshmen - SO Iackson - - - 35 The Vikings continued their undefeated march by defeating the M. S. C. Freshmen for the second time this season by a score of 35 to 30. A trio of natators clipped 2.2 seconds from the state record for the l5O-yard medley relay to cinch the team's 25th consecutive dual meet. Gorzen clipped seven full seconds off the pool record in the 220-yard free style by churning the distance in 2:23.7. IACKSON SUMMARIES 5UvYard Free Style. West, first, Iohnson, second. Time: 24.8. lOOAYaid 220-Yard Breast Stroke. Irwin, first. Time: l:ll.5. Free Style. Gorzen, first, Cole, third. Time: 2:23.7. 100-Yard Back Stroke. Scott, second, Cooley, third. IOO-Yard Free Stylc. West, first, Iohnson, third. Time: 57.8. Medley Relay. Scott, Irwin, Gorzen. Time: 1:25.5. 200-Yard Free Style Relay. Jackson, second. Cole, Eisele, Thomas, Horning. Time: l:43.2. Saturday, February I8-at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Central - - - 20 Iackson - - - 64 Copping firsts and a majority of the second places in all the events, the Viking tankers easily defeated Kalamazoo Central for their 26th consecutive dual meet victory. IACKSON SUMMARIES 40-Yard Free Style. Gorzen, first, Johnson, second. Time: 19.5. IDU-Yard Breast Stroke. Irwin, first, Zwick, second. Time: 1:l2.I. 220-Yard Free Style. Cole, first. Time: 2:32.7. 100-Yard Back Stroke. Scott, first. Time: l:12.4. 100-Yard Free Style. Gorzen, first. Time: 55.4. 120-Yard Individual Medley. West, first, Cooley, second. Time: 1:2O.5. Diving. Martin, first, Braden, second. 180-Yard Medley Relay. W. Cooley, Siebold, West. Time: l:53.5. 160-Yard Relay. Thomas, Babbs, Fischnian, Allen. Saturday, February 25--at Ann Arbor Five-A League Meet Iackson - - - - 58 Battle Creek - - - 46 Ann Arbor ---- 32 Lansing Central V - 31 Lansing Eastern ---- 8 Vikings finally captured the slippery Five-A they copped second and third. IACKSON SUMMARIES SU-Yard Free Style. Johnson, first, Hormng, second Time: 24.7. 100-Yard Breast Stroke. Irwin, first, Zwick, third. Time l:ll.5. 220-Yard Free Style. Cole, iirst, Pangborn, third. 2:32.l. IOO-Yard Back Stroke. Cooley, first, Scott, third. l'lO2 Time Time IUO-Yard Free Style. Gorzen, first, Horning, second. Tiiiie 55.3. l5U-Yard Individual Medley. West, first, Eisele, third. Time l:49.4. Diving, Martin, second, Braden, third. l5O-Yard Medley Relay. Cooley, Siebold, Thomas. 1:3l.6. 220-Yard Relay. Gorzen, lohnson, Cole, West. Time Time l:39.9. swimming crown, which had thus far eluded them, by putting on a great performance and coming from behind to pass Battle Creek, last years champions. The victory was mostly due to the last two relays which Iackson won, gaining valuable points to overtake the mighty Battle Creek Bearcats. IACKSON SUMMARIES 50-Yard Free Style. West, first, Iohnson, third. Time: 24.7. IOO-Yard Breast Stroke. Irwin, first, Zwick, third. Time: 1:10. 220 Yard Free Style. Cole, third. IOU-Yard Back Stroke. Scott, third, Cooley, fifth, 100-Yard Free Style. Gorzen, first ttied with Morse, of Battlc Creekl. Time: 55.1. 150-Yard Medley. West, second, 150-Yard Medley Relay. Iackson, first. Scott, Irwin, Gorzen, 200-Yard Relay. Iackson, first. Horning, Eisele, Cole, lohne son. I Page 85 l REGIONAL MEET Saturday, March ll-at Iackson Coach Elwood Watson's splashers came through to win the final two relays and cinched the victory for the regional. Two relays were also won by Iackson. Iackson called twelve men for the state meet which made Iackson's chance better for re- taining its ground. In the 50-yard event, Steve Eisele, and Smith of Lansing Eastern, were in the side light of the competition with a battle in which Eisele took Smith by an eyelash. IACKSON SUMMARIES 50-Yard Free Style. West, first, Iohnson, third, Eisele, fourth. Time: 24.2. l00-Yard Breast Stroke. Irwin, first. Timeg l:l2. 220-Yard Free Style. Cole, second. Time: 2:30.l. l00-Yard Back Stroke, Scott, second, Time: 1:08:2. IUO-Yard Free Style. Gorzen, first. Time: 56.5. l5O-Yard Medley. West, second. Time: l:46.6. ISU-Yard Medley Relay. Scott, Irwin, Gorzen. Time: 12268. D, Irwin B. Braden State Meet March I8 at Ann Arbor Iackson High School's Vikings, showing the same power in the relays that carried them to the 5-A and regional titles, successfully de- fended their Michigan interscholastic swimming championship March l8, in the University of Michigan pool, by scoring a total of 49 points. Battle Creek, former state champion until dethroned by the Vikings a year ago, failed to outpoint Iackson and regain the crown, finishing third with 29 points: one point behind the Well-balanced Fordson High squad. Other point scores in Class A were: Monroe, 20, Ann Arbor, l7, Lansing Eastern, 12, Mt. Clemens, 75 River Rouge, 65 Flint Central, 27 Grosse Pointe, I. IHCKSON SUMMARIES 50-Yard Free Style. West, firstg Iohnson, third. Time: 24.6. 100-Yard Breast Stroke. Irwin, first. Time: 24.9. 220-Yard Free Style. Cole, third. Time: l:lO.4. IUO-Yard Back Stroke. Scott, third. Time: 2:2l.7. 100-Yard Free Style. Gorzen, first. Time: l:09.l. Diving: Martin, fourth. B, West 150-Yard Medley Relay, Scott, Irwin, Gorzen. Time: I:25.6. Captain 220-Yard Relay. Cole, Eisele, Iohnson, West, Time: l:4l,3. Bob West, A11-American For the second successive year it's an All-American high school rating for Bob West, Iackson High school's sensational free styler. The Spalding swimming guide reveals the honor given West for his winning the state l00-yard free style last year and helping Iackson win the state team title, As a sophomore, West gained the honor for the first time by winning the state 50 ana l00-yard championships. Another member of the Iackson team, Ed Gorzen, also a free styler, was given honorable mention. He's expected to be an All-American, too, before he graduates. This is West's last year, while Gorzen has two rnore years. Lettermen Returning Twelve lettermen will return next season to help Iackson High school maintain its position as state high school swimming champion, the result of the board of athletic control granting I's to twenty members of the squad. Bob West, Louis Cole, Dart Irwin, Harold Scott and Steve Eisele are the only members of the squad awarded letters to be graduated in Iune. Three other winners, Marshall Mitchell, Winston Hunt and Bill Zane were graduated in February. Returning letter winners next season will be Blaine Iohnson, Iack Martin, Spence Pangborn, Paul Seibold, Charles Thomas, Duane Zwick, Edward Allen, Leonard Babbs, Bob Braden, Harry Cooley, Willard Cooley, Frank Fischman, Edward Gorzen and Iack Horning. A managers letter was awarded to William Lum. fPaqe 861 Myer Franklin Robert Corley Kenneth Hall Ted Crnock GOLFW Saturday, April 30--at Iackson Lansing Central ---- 381 Iackson - Viking Totals Cirnock- '81, Corleyv-486, Hall-89, Frank1inf90. Saturday, May 7-at Lansing Lansing Eastern ---- 337 Iackson - Viking Totals Cimock -83, Corley- -77, Hall-70, Franklin- V83. Tuesday, May 10, at Iackson Battle Creek ----- 400 lackson - Viking Totals Cirnockf87, Corleyf80, Ha1lf94, Franklin-e-91 RESULTS OF SEASON Saturday, May l4fat Ann Arbor 345 Ann Arbor ----- 389 Jackson - V Viking Totals Cimock'--86, Corley--178, Hall--'85, Franklin-Y 93 332 Regional Contest Saturday, May Zliat Battle Creek Iackson ------ 340 Battle Creek - - Muskegon - - - - 362 Kalamazoo - - 352 Lansing Eastern - - - 381 Lansing Central - Viking Totals Cimock--89, Corley-7479, Hall-84, Franklin--V-88. State Meet Saturday, lune 4-at Iackson Iackson - - Muskegon - - Ann Arbor - - 320 Saginaw Arthur Hill - 341 ' 345 Grand Rapids, - 350 Ottowa Hills - - - 349 Viking Totals Ciinock 84, Corley-75, Hall 81, Franklin---80. ,V , ,,,, - gigs.. ...sy .. -, V N me. wx' af l , '-- -' -eq-dwf-' - 3 Wx, lf Page 87 I mm, V D4 Hopkins' B- neexntol-gl Halsey, 5, 11 uvvll . hm. F Pmkhiim' E, Lirxdaii, B. BYOUQU Back Row Lieii 10 TV? ed' Maison, B, Hamel. C- Burr SUMMARY JZ Saturday, April 30-at Iackson Lansing Central ---- 7 Iackson - - U Saturday, May 7--at Lansing Lansing Easiern ---- 6 Iackson - - 1 Tuesday, May 10- gi Iackson Battle Creek ------ 6 Iackson - - 1 fPage 881 .i -' - Eve-'W' . , 'Tr .. aw- '-' f E37 , -aff.. -ki son 1 if- TENNIS WF 'N-X. fi MEM v' semi? :qi -. ff? ' 2, , A ,. 1- A. ,gg A V ' ' 1, '. ,: 11,25 ....w..,....,- fig' -1 ,sau gg,-,,,a 5,- f 'fgfs-'1 J ' - f V. -S-,., ' Q -511 , if ' -7, 4 'Aj' ' W if , ,Q 161-'11 -' 5113 W 1. -s.a1si5, 5 amz x--' 2 ,Q--fn . ' ' , ',jfg,f W Engl' 'A ,T . 2' fv . , .S 1-217 if viva --' . L Ns- ,. -34 Y - ' - ' fb-1 , 5- 2 f 3 , f- A ' ' 9, ' ' ,mg 4: fi x V- - , . Ln V ' g v-J f' 5 Y 2, AJ ,rx . - s ,Q X E l 0 4 4 Y ig U wma: ., ,- I. J, 9 x N'-fn fi ig, sv 3 , , 5 , 1S7 GIRLS' SPQRTS SWIMMING LN The Girls' Athl etic Association schedules a water carnival as an extra- curricular activity. ln November, the girls gave the pageant, How Swimming , Gred Up, by Longfellow. t The girls may pass the Turtle, Frog and Fish test during their classes or after l school. When a girl has passed the last test, she is a top swimmer. Th are Red Cross Tests: The Beginners', The Swim ' Saving. ere mers, lunior and Senior Life This special group offers e , ance to acquire skill in swimming and diving. There are both junior and senior Red Cross life saving classes. The climax of the swimming sea! son is the water carnival, which is very colorful with a thrill in the finale of the candle lighted I drifting down the two lines of swimmers singing, Sail, Vikings. . R. Binder E, Gill 'Tx arm I .,. H Reasoner N' Ncmm X' ' fm K V. Naumwm ' , de, L Hun ...ef R, Bm ' . ,,,. if ml. J I Page 90 to the girls' nioyment and a ch 1 4 SWIMMING TEAM 'SP B tt i mint. 2, Pilfelifg, R. rv-it-ft, wt- 1 t Ylqh 'slit M BGCkStEIlmAtllLAg'lor?i Bowi U- Mm W, - .il FLORENCE PRICE Physical Education - ,f .v ,L ,Z .I It y 9,-4. , W -1,----fm' 'l ..., 'Vs , -A KZ'- XQ,fXa-,.fs1..t 'Q S' I ' t Page 91 l GIRLS' SPORTS ACTIVITIES The Girls' Athletic Association sponsors a social and intra- mural program of extra curricular artivities in physical education. The organization is democratic with an opportunity tor the girls to help manage their activities and every girl is encouraged to find a sport she can enjoy in hor leisure time. The motto oi the organization is: A team tor every girl and every giil on a team. The group sporis and their student managers are: Volleyball, Dorothy Holmes, Hiking and Biking, lulia Samson, Badminton, lean Meneiee, Baseball, Betty Hinkley Tumbling, Anita Smithy Ping Pong, Marion Vilhitlocky Swimming, Rosemary Rowlands, Modern Dance, Virginia Miller, Basketball, Phyllis Waite, Golf-- Riding, Shirley Broughton, Soccer, Betty VanAken, Tennis, Bessie Storm. Athletics, scholarship, sportsmanship and leadership are promoted through awards, tournaments, and demonstrations. Over- night hikes, pot-lucks and dance activities are among the many proiects oi the assor-iation, Bivlc Row tlefi to rightl: Ptiteiield, D. Mei:-sh, lfl, Hobbns, R. Binder, V NCzuni'1rn 4 Row: l.. Hunt, H. S'it:.u.'.ilc, from Row: l'it-ywfiad, N. Nauriitinii, H. Rcimisonei ITAA 'A N.. , AT ,.tw.,.' ! 5 ' ' Ei S Mussel, B:s.agia1:H'BvD.SQVtCr, ca, Hom, D. H. 5 t ick fff R. B1 d Pmesf l. Sl b inson, Z. Patefield. Frdqmegoi: ESYgimEtt3Gq:2l3liCs' gl!-Euweli-t' Vjffdaffohr, f . rownover' ' - e, A FIELD HOCKEY Well, girls, it's here! lust what you have been Waiting for -Field l-lockeyfa White ball spinning on a green turf is a thrill for anyone. Three busses transport the girls to Ella Sharp Park, where a hockey field has been constructed. This sport gives the girls an opportunity for vigorous outdoor exercise, so essential to good healthfand lots of fun! Field Hockey is sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. QP ARCHERY Can you hit the bull's eye? Practice makes perfect, so come out for the sport of William Tell. The Archery club meets twice a week at record period on the school's inner court. Beginners are taught the technique of the game, While the advanced members devote their time to accuracy and skill. A large group turned out for archery this year. The sport was enjoyed by all Who participated, ROBERTA GLENN Physical Education , A ,. .1 'T y jf., . ir 55.7. . .f , ow ., ff Aff. iv f U r Q XI t A, 1 A 1 'll 7 15' XL xx 1 Q F U I Page 92 1 SKATING Both indoor and outdoor skating have their ups and downs This sport has been a vcry popular activity this season, attractinq a larqc number of qirls. The periods when the weather did noi permit the use of the outdoor ice courts, skaters camo indoors tor roller skating. BFITTY COTTRILLE Physical Education la ?QL sv: 1- ,, 1 . I, - ,,f 1 'Ybfvfi f . 41.61 an , V ' :flu - .,-u 'g -if ' . K ,.- ,... ' , r 4 iPage 931 Z. l-'atelicld li. Marsh R. Rowland B. Weber M. Tansley M. Dunlap A. Smith Lclt to ixqlitt la. Smith, Z. Pateiield, lvl. Tansley, R. Rowlands lil. Dunlap, D. Marsh, B. Weber. SOCCER Soccer Was introduced in the G. A. A. curri- culum in the fall of l927, and practice was held at the stadium. Due to the increased demand for the stddiurn, by the boys, the soccer tournaments and practice are now held at Ella Sharp park: busses transport the players to and from the park, Each grade has a team, and these tedrns hold tournaments to determine which grade wins the championship. The l2th grade Won the honors last fall. E16 i' ,,, A X' i ,,.1 , g mf'e,. J X .3 ottrillc. C1 Mrs C n l Rommel R Howmu SOCCER TECHNIQUE KW I Page 94 I TUMBLING Would you like to tumble? Vtfell, Miss Roberta Glenn sponsors a girls' tumbling group at record each day. You may join the group, which meets on Mondays and Wed- nesdays. Members ot the group are expected to keep training rules, maintain a good posture and have a credit- able scholastic record. In addition to their regular routine the team has pio- sented demonstrations for the Girls' Athletic Association and other groups. The members are developing excellent speed and team work, and are now classed by some as equal to pro- fessional tumblers. FIRST PICTURE CLeft to rightlz M. Dennis, D. MCCreery, D. Reynolds, M. Tansley, M. Dunlap, R. Rowlands, S. Broughton, A. Smith. With feet in air: B. Weber, D. Marsh, M. Scott, Z. Patetield, M. Williams. SECOND PICTURE Left Row tback to tronttz B. Weber, M. Tansley, C. McCioery, D. Reynolds, M. Dennis, M. Scott. Right Row tback to Irontl: S, Broughton, Z, Patefield, A. Smith, M, Williams, R. Rowlands, D. Marsh, M. Dunlap. THIRD PICTURE In Circle Ltiont lett to rightlc B. Weber, D. Marsh, D. Reynolds, M. Scott, M. Dennis, A. Smith, M. Tansley, C. McCrecry, Z. Patetleld, S. Broughton, M, Williams, M. Dunlap. FOURTH PICTURE Prone tfront lelt to iightlz B, Vtleber, M. Tansley, C. Mf'CIf?CIY, D. Reynolds, M. Dennis, M. Scott, S. Broughton, Z. Patotiold, A, Smith, M. Williams, R. Rowlands, D, Marsh, M. Dunlap. Miss glenn D - Holmes Z. Patefield I Page 95 I 3 ll.--u fi? ' C. smtm, D- DWDM' 'H ' . z U S' , L, McConnell, L, M. Dcxytst h I L, R gers. Fourth Back Row tleit toBrigi1tlnSlGnis?onLunpher, B. Layton. l- Eckalrqd, Fisher, P, lTayior, M, L. Flock, 91 n N A Row: A. M. OErenS,nN.IB1oSn1'eyMV.StlgTlag1mgnr?mIIlqht'aEn'xlfi1A- Sngme Th52nR?Xv,.ZQrhIgg2?12? F' Willard' L' urge ' 4 'M' A Willliams, V. Robinson. . ram 'H I tAH Patetietd. Gillespie' E' Mgck' N' Lincoln! 'E 'B' kel Second Row: H. Reasoner, L. unh .First ROW: , D. R almond, A' Embufy' ' ici ' K , S, Thompwnt 1-XRM0 Y- 1 . , Esuiiyntkeiiuzijfgfsirh 5tJ3f.iriw.wit?:Sd:: 5,g.l?SfTt?SM. R..W......., M. Bi I. Samson. - ' ' ' ' B. Storm, li Menefee- GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G, A, A, Each season brings a different series of sports. As the earth turns so changes the sports calendar: G. A. A. is an athletic organization open to all girls . . , , , . SEPTEMBER TO NOVEMBER who care to Join. lt stresses fair play, sportsmanship, skill 4 I V cmd fun HS 1-dems ibm hom th G4 md d mo i I Soccer, hockey, archery, tennis, swimming, dancing, I ' p I ' ug 6 ye ' U 9 V WG G tumbling, hiking, biking, golf and roller skating. carnival, dance demonstrations, tournaments in each sport, matinee and noon dances, parties for l0B's and new girls, NOVEMBER T0 FEBRUARY and an annual over-night hike. Points are given for play- Basketball' b0W1iUCIf bCldIT1iT11OU, Swimming, dancing, . . . . , . . . tumbling and ice or roller skating. ing on teams and for participating in individual sports. Awards are earned by fulfilling the following requirements: FEBRUARY TO APRIL Volleyball, bowling, badminton, swimming, dancing, 400 points - - numerals tumbling and ice or roller skating. 800 Poms ' - - ' T APRIL ro IUNE l200 POIHIS - - Star l Baseball, archery, tennis, golf, swimming, dancing, 1500 points - A pendant tumbling, hiking, biking and roller skating. M.. m... E Q t ' l 4 , 54 its 5: 6 . ,few N. . Q A I 'X - 2 Grace Hawkes A eq Marijean Vyqqnsr h B' ThfOOp,rii.e1?Q,fiVIGnUqe1 5 Page 96 J --...W 4335: mm wsu. Betty VanAk111 pmty TUYIG1 Q oocrcer Man :cyl BASKETBALL The girls turned out very enthusiastically for basketball this seasony which was held during the winter months. Many inter-class contests were held after school in the airls' qym. The tenth grade members played on Tuesday and Thursday nights after school, while the eleventh and twelfth grade teams practiced Wednesdays and Fridays after school. L ck How tlett to nqfm: A- S BGIl'lcS S T' mtth B Re ', ' nompson, pn T 'X ' VUHAken, L, asom 1, I S aylol, A Mohr V- Mljgmt, H. Patehetd, Z pmefleld E Row: T' CUHSOH, F. Will d ' 1 , A Naumann, EfSgi5SMB, Hinkle, ut5 RibiEZ1l1bq, MV Rowg M4 Whitlock -W ohne-1 1 ' On' M' Stone, N BOEAQB- 201111, R Roklvir lgiflach ' Y, OMMQ, Y U s TENNIS A powerful drive over the net to sczoro a point is but one of the many thrills oliered all tennis players. The high school has live courts available for your use. Let's use them. KW GOLF Do you like the wide open spaces? li so, why not play golf? lt is packed th th 'll cl 'll th ll 'ls Bessxe Smgmer vu ri s an spi s as e a sat b Tennis, MUN Q down the turf a mile a minute. BASEBALL Spring has arrived and so has the baseball season so come on, girls, let's drive that old apple out of sight. lt can be done! Baseball season made a big hit this year. A number of teams were organized and many tournaments were held. All grades in school presented teams in the meetsp and interest in the contests ran very ' . ' i Q' high. individual competition, for positions on the teams, were closely fu ' L-Tw contested. . xt ,T Baseball helps to develop true sportswomen, girls who have Cour- ' ., ', age, poise, self-control and G love of fair play, i 'r v Q x l d ROW M Whitlock , , h son. Secon 1 V 1 R wi . hw- D. Barnes, E, Hobnergmf- Fl2lln15ili.vtE1hgs,Oncu? FgU1hi'5fEi1t?Orm4 FHS Q W 091' to Sq Dfimheld, M. AA. WQEZCMQ FA Willard, M- SCO ' ' f Page 98 1 . I 2 .XQT U f a Yi i 5' VULLEYBALL B .4 . ackHgIo:?nCileftEtodiShtl. B. VanAken, M, Tansley, B. Hinkle, E. Hobner, V, Sisson L M D B RQYmOndn,E.mkZes1?ie, Hattie, P. Lamphere, E. M. Smith, E. Bickel. Third Rowd D 'Hohlnlei' D' mann. Secondvlgoritxi O35 Smiljloijbgllsclineagoggmxn'Plat PNBHQM' I' Menefee' Scott BA Sffgffmf V- NGU S. Thompson, A. Mohr. First Plow: N. Lincoln LlfI'iiligid!EL'w1IEu12t' gmeueld' I' Slobodan A' Smith A. M. Owens, S. Bomba, P. Taylor, L, MCP' ' ' ' ' C ' ' f Q Vonneul OH-, N. Naumann, N. Bonney VOLLEY BALL Do You like a thrill G mmwe? Tlohlrqcdlni find it in a volleyball same' SIX Wi after ' ci teams DICIY Monday md Thilgs my Iii l with about sixtY girls pumclpmlng SLVOoi1eYball teams were entered in1LlheCI?mihZ mural tournament, which was he BADMINTON . ' f the bird GS '- l ' ht IS the illfilhl O . A beGumdh'Shg hut it cannot compare yuh it Hosni O?eat1l?er's of a badminton cock saihnq the W 19 ' Gi. ' th ' Ovlilahife Qadminton contestsi werengeldmlglmhi QMS' gymnasium cluriliqteidiemwc tournament Wfmmnq ,Sums part1C1PG at the SHCI Of the Season' end of the season. BADMIN TON Bfick Row fleft to riqhtjz D. Haines, I. Samson, F. Willard, P. Taylor, H. Patefield, S. Thompson, V. Miller. Second Row: A, Owens, V. Naumann, Z. Patefield, L. Burqeit, I. F ' U ' E. Mack, M. Fishe A. S oiih, L. iiunt. First Row: N. Lincoln, r, niith, M. Scott, A. Embury, I. Menefee fMqrJ. ,T Q Page 99l Balance Study Divergent Forces Ouestion and Answer DANCING Dancing is movement made signiticantp technique used to express spiritual content in intelligible form, said Martha Graham the great leader of the modern dance movement. Dance is the art ot youth: dynamic rhythms, full of action. About l5U girls elected dance this year in l. H. S. The girls also have a dance club of 25 members, their projects for this year have been a series oi dance demon- strations given to club and school groups throughout the city, and a dance symposium in which Dance Clubs from Ann Arbor and Hillsdale took part. There is a little story that typiiies the growth of dance in the High Schools. The towniolks of a small southern town had gathered at the station to View the iirst steam engine, they all wagged their heads and said, They'll never start it. To the surprise of all, it did start, and slowly gained momentum, puffed and whistled its way beyond the sight of all. Astounded, standing with eyes fastened to the spot where the engine had disappeared from, they wagged their heads again and said, They'll never stop it. tw BALANCE STUDY This study represents one way of learning how to con- trol balance. Balance is an important control in all forms of movement. Modern dance uses many techniques tor im- proving this skill. By Ruth Bush. From HDIVERGENT FORCES 7 Divergent Forces was a group dance composed to show how varying forces and rhythms can be pulled to- gether and brought under control by the sustaining ele- ments in lite. Illustrated by- Virginia Naumann, Shirley Broughton, Roberta Hulliberger, Margaret Clark, Mary Heiler, Vir- ginia Miller, Clarice Hill. From QUESTION AND ANSWER The dance from which this picure comes was planned to show the relation between movement with rising in- flection and movement with a downward feeling. This pare ticular pose shows the final emphatic statement. Illustrated by- Helen Ernbury, Maxine Dunn and Lucille Kendall. 'Group Study in FOCHSH GROUP STUDY IN FOCUS Another study from Divergent Forces, showing how intensity of gaze emphasizes direction. lllustrated by- Virginia Naumann, Shirley Broughton, Roberta Hulliberger, Margaret Clark, Mary Heiler, Vir- ginia Miller, Clarice Hill. I Page 100 I xv x 2 N. K me gr' we X, wil- A ggfgsg Sexfwiyjfw Igfif., WK? 1' Nm? , 5:- X53 Q N J P . .1 wx- W fa is .. xp f U-as-N ,M 2... v,,. .- t ,M M If Q J' ,FJ .. S' t H 5' .Qt .2 I . . - .... . , q g r oo to f Left to right: Cecile LaBell Betty Be B I I I ' Cm, ett P . Y urfield, Geraldine Grimes, HIKING AND BIKING Hiking and Biking have a new flare of interest for the Girls' Athletic Association. Tours and trips are taken for Saturdays, in which many girls participate. Hiking builds up the body and creates an ap- preciation for beauty. BOWLING Would you like to roll a perfect game? Here's your chance. The third floor of the Recreation Alleys on Francis street are open especially to the school on Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. So come on, girls, knock down those pins! GIRLS' SPORTS MANAGERS Betty Van Aken, Soccer Manager. Soccer is Betty's favorite sport, but she also excells in volleyball, basketball and archery. Preiers to play soccer on the green at Ella Sharp park. Is cr supporter of all G. A. A. activities. Shirley Broughton, Golf-Riding Manager. Besides being an expert rider, Shirley is also a golf enthusiast. Plays golf whenever she has the opportunity. Believes that health and beauty depend on physical activity. Bessie Storm, Tennis Manager. Bessie is very active and therefore is a Wonderful tennis player. She has won many tennis matches and has participated in a number of tournaments. Grace Hawkes, Archery Manager. Likes outdoor activities. Very proficient with the bow and arrow. Left to righfl Juli ' S . Crownover, Bgnfloflraiclqgqgfijofgiiygilfllegion, Frances WU I is nbuflf leann lfqrd' Vifqinia R ' - e m...,:A1 Dbinem. fc. ,... 2.i 'I X ' A .TT . 116: . . I r .. t r I Page 102 j Afternoon Dresses Afternoon Dresses Bridal Costume Sports Coats and Suits lanette Parrish, Announcer Ruth Lovejoy Evelyn Green Leone Knapp lane Anderson Ruth Lovejoy Ruby Lovejoy Anne Frimodig Doris Naylor Ruby Lovejoy Alice Preston Annabelle Fei qu on FEATURES GIRLS' STYLE SHOW Casual clothes, spring prints, tailored suits and evening gowns were modeled in the Spring Style Show given by Mrs. Lucille ludd's and Miss Arlene Thomas' Clothing classes. The climax of the show was the bridal gown of frosted organdie modeled by Miss Evelvn Greer. Setting of the show was in an exclusive women's apparel shop. lannette Parrish was the clerk, with the customers Annabel Ferguson, her friends, and Mary Dennis, coming to buy clothes for an imaginary trip to be taken in the Spring. 'N The home economics classes, 4c, under the direc- tion of Mrs, H. R. ludd, presented a style show for the benefit of 31 needy school children, November 23, at jackson High school. The completion of the outfits was the semester's project in the home economic classes. The theme of the show was, The Old Lady Wlio Lived in a Shoe. The children, in their new outfits, were brought from the shoe by lane Parrish, acting as the old lady and style announcer. The pages, Marie Dunlap and Dorothy Marsh, recited several rhymes. Refreshments were served after the show. Chairman of committees were: General chairman, Phyllis Yeager, play, lane Parrish, decorations, Valeta Snowy refreshments, Rosemary Rowlands, hostess, Frieda I-lalfacrey finance, Beulah Trefry. 'W H! it mt 'remit iw X I Page 103 I V it 1 . we 1 ,w,e,s,w 3 2- Witte if ewes.. A 522 EAMJQQ, - h' -,,- f film A ,,,A s'Df??Q3x,,.:: I We Q ff Af l ' ,- ..... V ,li ,.., A A. A... , I P at i xiiii' ' 'Q f ' AAAAAAA A - ' . 1?Qmf'1. 'lm 23, vw! fat will I mushy M,,..,,i.t,f it .i 5 ffirfrff' ' ' 'W ' , K 4. ' XXAA ffllliil ' I. I I HE WATER CARNIVAL T The lackson High School Girls' Athletic Association presented their Annual Swim Carnival November lst, 2nd and 3rd, in the school's pool. The Carnival was presented in the form of a pageant centered around the story of how swimming came into use. The characters were as follows: Mr. World, H. Brown, Mrs. ' - Sister World, M. Dunn, Brother World, M. K Iones, E. Kriegs- World, G. Oliver, Dunlap, Father Neptune, S. Broughton, Daley mann, Mr. Sinkeasy, W. Turnerg Stonehatchets, M. Hobbins, IA Miller, V. Naumann, M. Hammond, Greek Youths: I. Bommell, M. Cobb, B. Cook, D. Dorer, M. Murphyp Cassius and Caesar. Patefield and Hamilton: William Trudgean: E. Esic and C. Wil- liams. Among the other events were: Life saving, tournaments, I formations, stunts, games, underwater swim for distance, speed, and finally plain and fancy diving. The committee in charge oi arrangements was composed of Rosalie Binder, Ruth Bush, Phyllis Vlfaite, Bessie Storm, Eleanor Charles, Marion Clayton, Evelyn Galbreath and Vernon Clayton. Announcements and Dramatics by lean Alexander. Directed by Miss Roberta Glenn. f ii, kr .N . '--' - 4 . .E yyAA SSEMBLY VIKING A re a tradition of every Viking assembly nd Ormond h e Vikings who a George Hadden a T re , Angelo Lambo, d Dick Burck were portrayed by Osborne. The trurnpeters were Charles Eash an tw At the Corner Drug Store, was the kit given The main characters in this skit were Virgil Bud Willbee and name of the s by the lOB's. Chawlcraft, Norma Vandenbilt, Betty Beers, Iacqu eline Bullen. KW The lOA's gave an amusing take-off on political elections in H t Time in the Old Town. The char ' h n David called A o Shirley Broug to olden times, , Dick Clark, B rbara Braun acters were: Paul Leavy n Mitchell, Ann Grabert and a DeWitt, Laura lea fw P eant of Greater t including Pa , n Doris Nesbit, 'nia Solomon an cas ' a LaFave, Virgi kowski, Norm Gregory. CContinued on Page 1061 I Page 104 1 Jackson was given by the llB s with a t A1 Gnat A ag t Philips Ross Dea , d Mary Helen CAFETERIA No, those boys and girls rushing around the halls of the ground floor during noon hour are not doctors or nurses, but Just high school boys and girls serving the many patrons who pur- chase their lunches. Much credit is due the girls for the way in which they efficiently prepare, and most courteously serve, the appetizing foods, the boys, too, do their share toward the upkeep of thc cafeteria. The boys who work in the cafeteria are: B. Coin, S. Pycialc, V. Baciboslci, I, Fox, T. Strasshurg, C. Klee, M. Scott, B. Porter, A. Moelaart, A. Worden. The girls who work in the cafeteria are: N. Bonney, N. M. Cattel, F. Ferensowicz, D. Gamble, A. M. Ienlcins, M. Knapp, D. Lairson, F. Maclcley, R. Mathews, V. Mitchell, D. Myres, C. Vinton, B. Welch, L. Madsen, D. Bell, M. Clayton, V. Cowles, G, Covey, I. Gebhardt, W. Gaiewiski, I. Guss, N. Helmer, P. Iones, S, Kulas, A, M. Maxley, R. Myers, G. Raymond, V. RePasz. Viola Klavon and Lily Ahrens are the cafeteria cashiers and Betty McNeil handles the candy counter. All of the above work and supervision is under the general direction of Miss lddles. 'W BIOLOGY The ninth annual Biology field trip was made on Monday, April 3, l939. A group of thirty-one met at Iaclcson High School where, at 8:00 o'clock, they left the building in a chartered bus. They were greeted at Battle Creek by Miss Hazel L. Bradley and visited the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary where Dr. Brigham gave a very interesting talk on birds of South America. Those who made the trip were: C. Hamilton, E. Clemons, A. Schafer, L. Hunt, R. Bennett, L. Breitmayer, D. Churchill, I. Kem- mell, I. Perkins, I. Waldron, W, Tylarid, A. Sweet, P. Coclcrane, I. Tibson, B. Lutz, I. Warden, l. Tyson, V. Livebough, B. Blair, C. Smith, C. Whitehead, H. Spencer, W. King, H. Patefield, H. Morrisg, L. Lopinski, P. Behrens, Tj. Chemx, B. Townley, H. Bryout, B. Dickens. tw OUR TROPHY CASE Among the major sports of Iaclcson High School, Swimming holds very high honors. During the season of l938 and 1939 they won 28 consecutive meets, among which was the 5-A Beg- ional, and State Championship. They have won twelve trophies, seven of which they won this year. The first basketball trophy was won in 1923. In 1929 the Vikings won the State Championship and 4th place in the Na' tional Cage Tourney. ln l937 the team won the 5-A Champion- ship. Under the supervision of Coach Elwood Watson the golf team has won the State Championship Golf Title during the years 1936-'37 and l938. fn l93O the football team won the State Championship, while in 1937-'38 the Iackson High School Band won trophies at Hol land, Michigan. All of the above trophies mentioned are exhibited in tho large trophy case in the schools main corridor, with many others of equal importance. .l ,Y ,,. ' K 4 .f,,i:.-..'f. S . ..-L -iid f M0152 1 T!--37 - . f A 5 Page 105 I VIKING ASSEMBLY tContinued from Page 1041 Back Row tleft to rightt: lane W'ood, Laura lean Mitchell, lamia Ch ' h Mary Louise Chesley. Front Row: Shirley !Broughton, uic , Dorothy Binker, Lyla Boylan, lane Grabert, Betty Vice, Lenore Begcraft. 'W A HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN Presented by 10A's CHARACTERS - F - - - - - - David DeWitt - Shirley Broughton - William Stewart - - - - - Richard Clark - - - - - Laura lean Mitchell - - - - Anne Grabert,Barbet-ref--Braum fill-lLf .4 lasper I. Warheel - Elvira Whinny - - Rufus Drywhistle A Elmer Meek - - - Marcella Sgueezum - Two Girl Drum Majors ORCHESTRA Ruth Adams lim Lewis Charles Eash Harold Douglas Bill Cobb Bud Fisher Lorraine Bishop Bob McLain Gordon Duckworth Gordon Rowlander tLeft to rightlz William Stewart, Shirley Broughton, William Martin Laura lean Mitchell, Richard Field. CANDID SHOTS The l2A's gave a skit called Candid Shots, which por trayed familiar sights and students around lackson High school. This skit was written by George Matson and directed by Ruthada Mitchell. The l2A's taking part were: lean Alexander, Everett Ritchie, lean Menefee, Dorothy Hume, Rita Lasser, Loretta Bogen, Harold Douglas, Dewitt Nims, Alice Tanner, lack Lubahn, Barbara Wil- kins, Traverse Pollock, lune Simmons, Lorna Cooke, Perry Lake, Margaret Russell, Dorothy Herbison, Geoffrey Matthews, Walter Zimonja, Ronald Schafer, Kathryn lohnson, Marjorie Bair, Harold Freeland, Winston Hunt, Marjorie Titus, Helen Wood, Arlene Braun, Evelyn Gallant, Ruth Worden, Howard Woods, William Zane, Betty Dickinson, Max Videto and Ruth Bush. KW THANKSGIVING BASKETS Seventy-five Thanksgiving baskets were distributed to needy families of lackson the Thursday and Friday following the Viking Assembly. The delivery of the baskets was superintended by Howard O'Dell, chairman of the delivery committee. Several lackson business firms generously offered their trucks to assist in the delivery. Students who helped in the distribution of the baskets were: Bruce Fowler, Elwood Hunt, Steve Eisele, Edith Glick, Allen Blank, Sam Christoff, Dick Thalner, Bob Curtis and Del Stuart. I Page 106 j .D K, , X llg X f r, --. - .! ,,. ,J ,GATA H' t -Y U :M 4 1 , 1' Q7 ' s , V 'w i' ,n faq, ,- 172 ,.. ' 'Wiigff 4 VIKING ASSEMBLY t tllorittltrdedj PENROD A skit taken from Booth Tarkingtons liook, Penrod, was the llA contribution to the program. The Characters were: An- nouncer, Edward Soltis: Ponrod, A! Gnatkowski, Sam, Robert Kelso, Georgie, Don Westfall, Clara, Bette Drake, Miss Spence, Frances LeMieux- Mother, Betty Sagerg Margaret, Bertine An drews, first girl, Helen Dunning, first Soy, Harold Ellis, sound effects, Errnan Silver, QP CHANGE PARTNERS Change Partners, a skit showing the new styles of danc- ing was given by the l2B's. Those who swung out were: Terry Blanchard and Phyl Yeager, Boh Curtis and Edna lackson, Bob larneson and Marie Terry, Divk English and l.ily Ahtens, Dick St. lohn and Gwenith Oliver. Ted Strasshurg sang Heart and Soul y Clarice Hill, So Help Me , Anna Lee Billeter, Monday Morning , Barbara Putnam, Music, Maestro, Please. The dancers were ar'c:orripar1ir-cl lty an orvhestra consisting oi: Ruth Adams, Charles Bash, Bill Colmli, Lorraine Bishop, Bob McLain Harold Douglas, lack Kopplin, Bud Fisher, Gordon Duckworth and Gordon Bowlader. Page 107 3 .f THE LAMBETH WALK Phillip Farrand Keith Iensen Bob Lutz Howard May Daryll Moss Chal Lyons Carroll Tones Betty Purfield Stewart Price Iohn Kopplin Tack Stader Luz.. spray-A -ew Dancers Mary Detcheff Bill Hutchins Winona Rosenburg Ioan Iackson Betty Diefenbach Beverly Moulton LaMoine Fisher Virginia Wissman Orchestra Barron Clemons Terry West Clarence Mcfildowney Singer Iacqueline Bullen 'N BE HOME BY MIDNIGHT This play was a side-splitting comedy presented by the Dramatics Club at a school assembly, The play centers around the Tones' family, with the old problem of what time the children should be home. The father raves, the mother coils, the two oldest children are on the spot, and then, little Ir., the apple of his parents' eyes, comes home later than any of the others. Members of the cast were: Zoe Morlock, Vera Fitch, Dick Amos, Bob Iameson and Bob Campbell. 'N 12B'A Play ALL GUMMED UP Cast Leo Harrington Vera Fitch Virginia Brewer Harold Douglas Robert Lee Master 'KJ AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE At the Corner Drug Store, was the name of the skit pre- sented by the lOB's for the Viking Assembly. The main characters in the skit were1 Cow Boy's Dream - - - - A - - - - - - Virgi1Chaw1craft A Tisket a Tasket --------- Norma Vanderbelt lMouth organ, Banjo, Mandolin, Guitar? Twirling the Yo-Yo ------------- Betty Beers 'N HLEAPING LENA An hilarious farce, which kept the student in stitches. The absolute foolishness of the play helped the motion of the plot. The old-time car and costumes were very clever, The car was filled with babies, lunatics and old people. Members of the cast were: Leonard Geisler, ,lean Coffelt, Bill Stewart, Marilyn Bliss, Bob Campbell and Clayton Townley. fPcxqe 1081 AIN'T LOVE WONDERFUL Pictured as they were found by a rambling Yearbook photog- rapher, looking as though they were filled to overflowing with the disease called puppy love. These bug-bitten students are what we might term reconnoitering on one of the window verandas in good old I. H. S. More power to you, boys---more power. Oh, yes, their names are: Red Shaw, Annie Broyhill, Mary lane Dailey and Tommy Nicoll. 'N HIITTERBUGS IAM'IN A rafz ma tazz'--ba za zoo zazz, Tear out your hair for old loe lazzf' And thus these genuine jitterbugs continue to truck on down and shag and peck The above underclassmen, who, it is said, are constantly in the groove and live on rhythm, are Thelma Owens, Eileen Parker, Catherine Robbins and Hazel Harris. 'N THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT No hills too steepfno sand too deep For their long legs and great, big feet. Our first impression of this picture was the fatherly ex- pressions on the faces of lanky 6 tt. 5 Bob Dunn and 6 ft. 3 Orm Osborn, who were caught in this unusual pose holding Baby Snooksu Pickett and Chubby Amos, each of whose height is about 5 ft., and who have not yet started to grow up physically, but we all have hopes. VVe recommend spinach. KN In commemoration of Easter, the Dramatics Club presented The Boy 'Nho Discovered Easter at a special school assembly, March 31. The story is of a crippled boy, who, through the friendship of a kind doctor, discovers the beauty of nature and the road to happiness. The cast, under the direction of Mr. Hieftje, gave an impressive performance. Left to right are: Connie Hackett, nurse: Marilyn Bliss, maid, Bob Gregurich, crippled boy: Bob Ballard, doctor. . Q i u ,eei H f Page 109 J INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Allen 1Jf1111l11f-I Co. - - Arctic lce Cream Co. - Beckwith Floral Shop - Bishops ----f Eugg's ---- Camp, S. H. Co. - - - Central City Lumber Co. - Compliments of a Friend - Consumers Power Co. - Crown Paper ci Bag Co. - Dicker 'G Docksey - - Elaine Shop - - Fie1c1,L. H. - - Foote 'G lenks - FurInan's - - Gi1bert's -'--- Glick Iron ci Metal Co. - - Grinnell Bros .-'- Hall 51 Kennedy ,- 1-larringtorfs ---- Hartwick-1Noodiie1d Co. - - 1-1enry's Pure Food Shop - Hotel Hayes ------ lackson Business University - - Iackson Automobile Dealers' Assn. - lackson City Lines ---A- lackson Clearing House Assn. - lackson County Officials - - 123 122 119 127 115 112 126 119 121 113 122 125 117 119 126 122 112 122 126 128 115 125 111 114 118 126 117 116 I Page 1101 lackson Engraving Co. - - -- -12U lackson Rooiing 61 Insulation Co. - - 119 1acobson's - - - - 119 lury-Rowe's - - 111 Lewis lewelers - - - 111 Lewis Studio ---- - 127 Loud :S lackson Dairies - - - 128 Michigan Seating Co. - 113 Mickey's Shoe Store - - 125 Miller-Birney Co. - - - 124 Neubecker G Sharkey - - 126 Oppenheim's - v - - 124 Prestler Roofing Co. - - 126 Regent Cafe - - - - 127 Reynolds, VV. R. - - 112 Reynolds Spring Co. A - 113 Richmond Bros. - - - 124 Robert Lake Co. - - 125 Rogers Studio - - 113 Schaler's Cleaners - - 124 Smith-Winchester Co. - 114 Thorrez G Maes Mfg, Co. - - 112 Tray Studio - - - - - 124 Two-Legs - V - - 122 Way Baking Co. V - 116 W. 1. B. M. - - - 111 VVh1te Laundry - - - - 112 Wilks Distributing Co. - - 113 1.1 P- -V ' ' . e f f? 1 ft . 4 16 1 .gg .,.,' ' 3 fo-4. ' film, ifia ,, J ,4 V ,J N ,m 2999fr9frfrff'f'ffr'y'f'f'r'r'r'f'f'r'f'a'r'r'ffr' X9939'r'fflSfr'ffr'r'Xr'v'v'r'ff''1'r'f'f'1'f'fQi, 7 fx Y' fx 9 X 0 X , V , V Qt Q lx W A T c H E s A yr K W Y x 9 ' x , 4 . . 5, tx COMPLIMENTS ga tx Most Suxtable Grits for Graduates Q ,K wt ,K HamiltonfElgin-Waltham-Bulova-Gruen '62 w' X 0 X y: of Q, st Convenient Terms zx It it You Can Do Better at Sz 3 'x W X xx 1 1 xt rx 5' ,t HOTEL HAYES wt ,I LE W IS 21 , w , - V Zx S: Z4 Reliable Ieweler 120 S. Mechamc St. 0 Q X 55 V Over 30 Years in Iackson f, s 5 3? P'rff'r'rfafr'fv'r'r'r9TffffvfrfrfffffififrfrfiffQfx QQ Q9'rff'f'r'rff99 ff'f'r'Q'r4f'f4ffv99fv5T?fr'fe'4 ?Q9fiSfFf?fi5'ff?'S'f'f'f'b'i'?9'f'i'i'2'f9'5'5'fff'?'?'v'S'fffi afXa'v'?'9999'f'ff9'Q'ffXffv'v'r'f'1'f'I S, OUR CONGRATULATIONS 4 to the CLASS or 1939 25 S' Vx 9 Z5 J U R Y - R O E' S ,x T tt Iackson's Largest Home Outfitters Always a Step Ahead Z2 0 V ff 200-208 SOUTH MECHANIC STREET zz S Qsssxf+,fx,fx,fxf,sffsfxxxxsffssssfxfxsvxxsswf,f,fx,fr,vxx,f,fx,fxxxx,sfx,fs94 aQf1W5fX5f9fifX55535f399fi4P?5f?'?fiflfififf ? i4i4?f5'vfiff'vf?'?f9f5'i41f9fi'if3'5f?f'if?f?f?fiflfi55453295352,2 .g , X Q5 Wx Y X, ws I f f Y: X zz 'Q , wt :Q COMPIMENTS gi , 5 'I fs sx vt If W Q: of Q 'I , , yr ,x . 0 . if , ,x , 0 -, Is 1370 Kilo. Q ,T , V ,x , I 0 , VV 55 T ,x 5 xx ,x xx xx xx wx ,x 0 xx Wx xx xx xx xx xx W' A Contmuous Parade oi ,x K 0 T, NBC Blue, CBC and MRN Presentations 1' K , ,M Is rl Qx v fx wt yr x vt 'Q ix Wx ,x 5 x ' 5' W N Wfffffffffffffflffffffffffffffl,fffffffffffffffffff-ffff-ffflfa IllldllIlllllllllllllllllllI1141llllllllllflllfllllillll FT Page 1111 xgbfiiffvbfrbfvff6415SQff'fff9fffffffffi'J4X X A yo Q S5 . X 3 Za ' sg 9 34 3 White Laundry 22 QS fs 7 I X 5 DRY CLEANING 4 5 Z1 'I 1 12-114 E. Washington Ave. 7 PHONE 4117 0 22 Iackson, Michigan 6 X f bf,Sfffffzfafr!rf3fbSSi9iifvf5SSfd9S5SfNA 5XfibX5YX5Y9fXSSSfSfKiS45fuXif391561552951 4 Ze 22 CQMPLIMENTS 5 of I A 9fSfS9f5Si45 Thorrez 8z Maes Mfg. ,K Z Co. 'S O 71 U3 o F E O FE cm :H z SRS 5, V' 8 3 Z bf 21 is S w ss Q 7,4 vf 0 , , is iz if 709-711 ADRIAN STREET X 13 2f5S6f3fS9ffSf2Svf5f5f29fafibfr59fafS45ff'Xif Q W. R. Reynolds Sz Co. i F ourteenih Floor Q Q' W' 4 S of Our Own ' f x V ,S Office Building S5 Q it 79 X SECURITIES REALTORS 27 Z3 5QSv99SvSSfff!b9Sf!?S15fSSSSfSXf9SsfiSSy COMPLIMEN TS of S. H. CAMP Sz CO. Q 9 Manufacturers of if C : A 9 yum: :uh Physiological Supports Iackson, Michigan 1 Q f vfaf569!ifaSXSfif59f556669S3559Sf5SYifSf9Sfif3f5f3f5iifif5'K5f5f5f?f9f9f9SfffS'X5f5SfiS996fX5f9g on oUR CONGRATULATIONS Z? to ihe ' CLASS OF 1939 GLICK IRON 8: METAL CO. DIAL 4195 399' ' ' 'ffffff' ' S'f'f'f' ' 9' ' ,K f ,. , ' 9 1 I Page I of 7 Kr: Off 03595 121 wd ,Qu ,4 ,4 'a ,4 ,4 'a 'a ,a 'a ra ,a ,a ra ,4 ,a 'a ,I '4 'a '41 ,a 'a' 6 5,1 'a ,a fa ,4 ,4 '4 'a ,a '4 '4 ,4 ,a 'a ,4 ,a fa 'a ,a '4 ,a ,a ,a ,a 'a '41 x x K 4 y K W x x W K x x XX Y x x K x . x K W ' S t R dios x ' S K pdl' OI1 G y xx X 2, I yt COMPLIMENTS :S xt Sparton Reingerators xx W, Q x x W 'S wt :x if kt It . . . . 'I of s ,, 31 W llks Dlstrlbutlng It 3, Q g W x x lx Corp. wt It gt x w , f Is zazo E. MICHIGAN AVE. 31 It RUG E RS' ft 9: . W x If Dial 7121 Q wt 3, Y' 2' STU DIO I' Q r'f'v'f'f'r'f'r'f'f'r'f'f'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'f'A xx Nz 3' X K N W K xt Qx Sf' 9 Q ' 'Portraits of Distinction ' ' x v w -l-l x Y K x W Q It W K Q Q K Y It COMPLIMENTS xt st :x I, Q, ,, 5: z' of It 'I A X wx X xg M lx :I Y: lf zz 3: eynolds If if wt I lx wt 306 REYNOLDS BLDG. ,x gt Sprung Co. tg If . +1 xx wx yt Dial 2-5270 Q, gi Ig I- +2 x W V Y :t 5 ?l,I'l,l,l,l,4'i,l'l'4'l,l'I,I'l'l,I'I'J,l'l,4,l'l'lg Y K Q Y Y K Q Y Wx K Y LDS I It N O I V'4,l,4 '4,f,l'l'l'l,l'l,4'4 l'l,l?I'I'l'l'4'l'l'dv 6 f W K 1: MOLDED PLASTICS DIVISION xt lx S x W K Q Z- gt COMPLIMENTS It Y K ' 5 y xx X Automotive Springs xx - y xt of fs ' Molded Plashcs vi Is ,, ,K Qt sz ls yt xx . . . . . . wx it 3, xg The lchlgan eatmg lx S x X ,S JACKSON, MICHIGAN :K CO. xt 'I I- 'I 3' x x W K x x K W x ,x W .S Q',',',',',',',',',',',',',',',',',',',','p',',',',','A 9'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'v'r'r'f'r'r'r'A Yf'r'f'f'r'f'r'f'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'f'f'f'f 'f 4 ' 1' 1' 4' I' 4 ' t6 w' 4 x 5 y K K Y y K x . W y K - Complzments x ' x 9 Q xx ,K xx S e 'lf X x Y ' y K x Y y S , 1 x K ' I W B C Cro I1 Paper and ag 0. Ig xt ,t W Q W :I sz 9 :K S x .4 9?'p'f999'f','f'f'f'p'p'f'f'r'r'r'f'r'f'r'f'f'r'r'f'r'r'r'f'r'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'f'r'r'f'f'r'A E Page 113- Z4 22 95 QQ 2? O f l I Z 4 5 Z K 4 4 f 4 5 5 7 Graduates, Specialize In Business 699 Business Training for an Accounting or Secretarial position has proven Profitable to hundreds of our graduates. lt will help you succeed, too. You can enroll as soon as you graduate. School is in session every 45999 day all summer. 79 placed in permanent, profitable positions even during l938. Q99 Why not get full information now? passe TZ 3 2k-4 EEE 0 CD 5 C' ED U14 Z 53 U2 C3 Z 2 L11 ETSU 935 53 E Q -cz sz U Associated with Acme Business College, Lansing S699S94?f56Sfb69!SS596QSSSSQSSSSQQSQQSSWSXX X X BQ? fSfX5fSf5ffX5!5fK CONGRATULATIONS to the Classes of 1939 , SS665' N 999459 Our every wish is for your future 6 rn C n Q KD ua rn Cl B3 S1- U' Q 'U '9. I5 0 In m 92 2 SMITH-W'INCHESTER COMPANY Established ises Z? get,sessssssssssssffssssswsssssssssss X A f Page 1141 ,V 5 K' L ' ' ' N N NYY NYYYYYYYYYNYYYYY NYYX NYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY? Nvvvv Nvvvvvx YYYYNNYYYYYYNQYNQXQYYYYYYYYYNYNYYYYYX X96SSfX56Sfw'596699696669'5'9 5f3fQ9i5f9f5Sf9f96S5SS96696966 ' YYYYYYYYYYYYYYY NYYYX . . N O 0 4 . O 6 ln rpllis X w I 1 si 4 , P IX Qt 'nel' : Xixfflf X '.U'nOw'i f .wf 9 , , O 9 F127 ll ,J w l 5 , S6999 SX , 1, X , ml if is 1 VR E X Registered Ieweler American Gem Society A Reliable Jewelers Since 1903 tv A VVatch for Graduation xvvw wwvwwww Nvwwwww Nw 3 E 5 0 Eo- '4 2 ,g - '62 3 fp .E ca- EQ ' 3. Q C I! Q C-I-'Z gg HQ Q ri :.,. VI Ill ye gill fl Qrillfeligaf ff L, ill. gg qs: gl-E Q3 2 : 'S n Q :Ia ,,. sf- z v-49. 0 U' 55' --I-Q I-'Im 5-O 5 Q 5 5 'T' ' 7' unusually large selection of real fine makes at Bugg's-Iackson's if ' J old reliable. established iewelry store-recognized as the best place lo to look for Graduation Gifts of importance. And remember- ' lt costs NO MORE to shop at Bugg's-and often LESS A l Charge Account on Easy Terms 0 f 1 2 A me ,Eg 22 MOVADO WATCHES f 1 E 1 ,Hu l ,D Cm'I'f sew , ELCIN WATCHES gg pt 5 fl tl :Q C K HAMILTON WATCHES mij, LEE llljigiy QA Q' GRUEN WATCHES N S 5 xi 1. 5 ri ,, ' -a splendid array of A all these line makes XXXXXXX XX ' 5fw999SSX'56SQ4SS!ifif5f3SSSSff4?459SSf3fs9ix456!SS99ffS5SXsfSSf3fbf - - Q wx Q Q .4 7 7 7 Z 7 7 O f 7 7 I Z Z - I ' E ZS 5 5? YZ is Q8 Q2 NNXYYYXNYYYYYYYYYYYX 4 vo R HOME For materials to build it YNYYXNXYYYYYYNYYYNNYXNNY 22 and fuel to heat it ' goto.. S7 X 9 HARTWICK WOODFIELD COMPANY 404 406 NORTH MECHANIC STREET QS A 5 f WSSSQSSSQSQSSQSS599S9!if5SS9fQf5'5ff96 5f?9S6'ffff9f56'f9Sf1S4f2fa6Sf9SSbfvfffffgi fPage 1151 xr'f'f'r'f'f 'f'f'f'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'f'r'r'f' f' f' f' f'f'f'f 'f' f' Q' ff' r' f'f'r'f'f'f'f'f'r'f'f'r'f'f'r'f' f' 3,16 A It Is xt fr 3 Q Q y :Q Jackson County Offlclals 3: 21 v Congrcxtulcxte yi 0 Q Vr 12 the Classes of 1939 22 ft 32 Qs 54 ,Q ,s s' ' W' w' 5: Q X X lx Q4 COMPLIMENTS ,t It It w' X HOWARD W. PURDY. sheriff Sz X CLARENCE RUSSELL, Iudge of Probate 0 Y , VERD H. EASTON, Treasurer MURL K. ATEN. Clerk ig r 9 ri ff ' X x X xt y! V W K 3?r'r'r'f'f'f'f'r'r'r'f'f'r'r'f'f'v4k99frfrfffffr4f'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'f'r'f'r'f'f'r'r4r'Qf?frf99'Qf?frfrfrfv'r4v'f4r'ra ffAff,lsfxssfssssix!lfiflflfiflflflfdflflflflfafafafiflflflflffslgglfdflflflflflflf55 W ,frzlfffar W: .,.,.r.f.:.:-1-f X 5- 9 ' ' W' g I4 - ,.,.r.g.-:-: Q MVWL-V' ' ' 'N'-w 't V. mam, X ,,.,,..N N N, QQ y Wwmwwk 'ya Q 4 x 10,6 X Q is x A y oy I:-. '4 ,S A ., y 2 Di pi . V :r 5 P4 H' Q O S0 - ' , 0 oom 5112 314 Q 5 5 91 Q 4 5 O 3 M W' 3 Ph 5: o 5 Z ' zi, s' MW: 'U : : I- 5 3 2 2' O m ' fl X S Drfsffsdmw UQ N EOCT' gm E 9 CD fl 5 a M 2 o 'E Q C ' xt r-Q S 9, S, E. O 2 ,, 4 w :ar 5 U1 5 cb LL E15 K W rr Q :1 2 5 v I gs X E 5? Q Lg 53 N4 13 ., Ii 0 Db F MCDQ 02. M , 5 x 0 m W' cm A rf' I 4 X E, m Q- r-45: 1 F Wx E n-wgwsg .21 O I Is '- 5 Q :fry x 'L 2 S- 3 fr 0 2 1 5 ua Q N ,Q O Q rr-' sf a Q CD ws .gsm W x 'V ' rr ru m fu U2 ' V' 'D Q U: 'Y r O Q 2 Q -1 3 :Q O 3 . - ,rg 3' 3- 3 os ' V ' ' EEE yO ' r'l 9 :S HA U EY . E wt :S fr- x rr 5 P f . '4 -1 '-' W 0 B G, cn Q xx Q 0 Q Q : x ' in 91 X Im s 55393555R'9955?9993999999599999999959Q999399?4 x 5 . . - . -. - , f'f'f'v'f'f'f'r'f'r'f'f'f'I'f'ff'r'f'f'f'r'r'r'f'f'r' r' f' f' f' ff' f' X ff' f' f'r'f'f9'f' f9 55f?'f'r'b' f' 'ff' A' 3,91 mage 116 y I 4 4 I V,d'4,I'4'I,d'4'4'4'I'I'l,l,l'l'4'd,d,d,4,l,4,4,a,1,a'1'4,f,d,d,v,l,d,4,d'l'l,l'l'v'v,J,a,4'l'd,4,v'4,d,v, ,f, , ' 4 V K K N Y K K W xt Wx X W' W K xK WK xk W x S' 1- zz vt Round the year - from gay winter QA It 22 W - A 11 costumes to colorful, cool outhts for :Q 11 -1 K Y Q- summer - more cmd more Icrckson Q X Y If 'I , u en s express cr pre erence or- ,t 1' St d t i 1 ' Y S W Y K K W 1- -: 3? X 'I If W K K V' Y K K N Wx xi Y K w' X xt :K I' 'I K - W 1- ' -1 xx xx Q Y 1- -z v' X xk Vg Q Y v x 8 N W S 8 W V ,K 9lf'f'f'flf'f'f'f4f'f'f4l'Idf'Vlf'f,f'f'flf4f'f'fJ!lflllflfIlif'I'I'f'f'I'l,I'f'f'fdl'IlflllflldflfdfdfI f'f'f'faf 'A :f'4'4'a,i,4,4'4,4,4'4,4,a'4'4'4'a,a,4,a'4'1'4'4,a,1,4,4,a,a,f,1,1,.',4'z,l'4,1'a,l'4,4'1'd,4'1,4'1,a,4'4,a,a,4,a'a,4,a4 K Wx :K Wx w' xt K Y W 4 vt lx If 11 fy 4 W Q, COMPLIMENTS ,s 1' 'I xt I- It of 1- Wx ,K K Y w , x I CKSO CI E RI G HOU 'E 1' x ' ' x 1- -1 1' SSOCIATIO O X x' 4 X Wt y! K X W K s' X 0 X K W 1 mm- :r W K K W 5 X K W Y K K W Y K -I IACKSON CITY BANK 6. TRUST CO. 1- 21 It Q- NATIONAL BANK OF IACKSON Q Wx yi K W I- 'I K Y W K xi Wx K N N K K N Y K K N v , x 9n,4'4,4,4?j,4'4,4'4'4'J'J,l,4,d,I'l'l'lrd,I'4,4,4'l,l,l'l,I,l,d,d'l'J,l,4,l,l,l,l,l,l'I,I,l'l'l'l,l'I,l'l,4'l,l,l'l,lA W Page 117 L S66 t Z 2 5 7 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX o o o ..............s.ssssssss.... y..................... We Extend Our Congratulations to the Students of the Jackson High Schoo and wish them every success. YNNNNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX The Jackson Automobile Dealers' Association Iackson, Michigan Ba1'low's Service Station Chevrolet Sales and Service Pontiac, Cadillac 6: LaSalle Sales and Service Central Automobile Co. Field-Pontiac-Cadillac Co. Ford, Mercury and Lincoln Flanders Motor Sales Co. Sales and Service Iackson Auto Sales Buick Sales and Service XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Ralph E. Lewis Co. Studebaker Sales and Service DeSoto, Plymouth Motor Sales and Service McConkey-Keehn Motor Co. McCourtie Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet Sales and Service Nathan P. Walker Co. Oldsmobile Sales and Service L. A. Wright Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Nash Automobiles Sales and Service A B SCHRAM Iackson Automobile Dealers Association o - - o o O o Q o 0 O . . 1 . . , . . . O O O O O o o ' o o o NX . - ..NX 0 NNN NNN NNNNNN I Page 1181 yffifiyk'35'p'p'Q'f'f'f'f'p'p'f5'Q'?9'p'p'v'ff xr'r'f'r9 r'i'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r r'f'r r'r'r'f'r'f r'f 6 S: :I N: 21 V fs W s 55 , . Y' S W Beckwltws Gift 25 51 15 ' s and Q FooTE 82 JENKS , V5 FLAVOR SPECIALISTS 1+ OWGI' op W, A A, , it 9 Iackson, Michigan It 5 'S W ,f A L' W ,sg 4 32 31 V l 3 Always have the Newest and Q?4 'I lx 4x'4 'f': f 'S Most Complete Selection of Z4 d EggAfsgssglfiid!I!IflflflfaflfvflflflflflflflfiiQ f ' S 3? Er V A 9' 4 9 339 if :I , X 5 X Q , x x 2 3: :I 5 Opposite Hotel Hayes Z5 xt , 'f S N Z 265 W. MICHIGAN AVE. f X 3: K 7 Dial 7262 Iv Z COMPLIMENTS a V 4Nwvwvvvvwwvwwwvxkwvvvvvw 'f from a 2, A lt B69 'X' f ' 7 Q 'Q' gg FRI mx 11 15 COMPLIMENTS 4 If W oi the S5 Jackson Roofing 82 C gg Insulation Co. if V sas N. IACKSON STREET A :Z . fs Dial 8433 Q Q4 'f ' it 23 it - R QE!!!'PIIlffflflflfdflflllllfl lflflflflflllfgflfliafa - A 5999Q99999'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r55593993'fr5'r'r'f'r'r'r'kfr'Q4i999f99W CONGRATULATIONS- 22 W W , Y ff 22 JGCULOODA4 It sg 12 X Ladies' Distinctive Apparel QI K Five Floors of Fashion K IACKSON ANN ARBOR BATTLE CREEK 1' 'I 'f'ffif3ff9'f'f'f'v'f'r' ' 'r'f'r'rfrfr999'e'ffr'r'f'f'f'f'f'rlf'f'r'?frf?'?fr'3'f'r'r'f'f'r'r'r'f5'f'5f?f?'?'?'x I Page 1191 W9'f'r'i'f'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'f'r'r'f'?4f'Av5'59'r'f'v'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'ffrff'?'fff3'?3f5fPff4f'r'f'rfr'rfK w' 'x g 5 W 5 vt xx I- W YZ , yf we Q 5? , x4 W 0 fy 42 f x W' X 0 S-V x 9 xx 9 ,s wt xx X xx X xx Wx ,K 5 55 S5 x5 SK xx s' xx xt xx X F 'n 'S wx I 9 ,x X S5 3, . . x ,I Prm tz n g 3 w K X 5 g, Pla tes zg 33 'X xg for If Vs y w x 4 W ' E ' wt very 3. y x xt :x 3. Purpose .5 Q x y x vt Ix X Q X xx s x st Ix y, x 0 lx 6' xx Q4 x W x xx Q5 V V ' 0 , we Q? K Qx xx JACKSON E GRAVING CO. '1 xx if Quality Photo Engravings QI Allen Bennett Block xx xt fi W sf ,S A W xx xx xx xx x W xx x x x x x w x W x w xx xx K w K v xx xx 0 ,S 2? 21 Z' v Q' x 9 S X Q xx f K W ,s xx K w xx x w , xx ,x 'A 5 , 'Q'Q'f'f'p'2'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'Q4?fr4r'rfr'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'f'r'r'f'r'r'f'r'r'f'r'f4?f?'k'f'f'rf?'r'r'r59 I Page 120 I 5sf':'f'r'r999'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'f'r'f'f'f'f r'r'r'r'r'r r'f'?'r'r'r r'v'w'f'f'r'v'r'r'f'r'f'r'f'f'f',Qi 4 4, I+ vt st S W . . 4 Q , yt gt . . They Have the Right to Better Sight ,t as S2 is Q V +2 . . . 22 X Will your children have the priceless it ' - - - 5 Q blessing of qood eyesight all through liie? x x Today, on an average, twenty out of every sf hundred school Children have impaired lx wx 1 I , , , ,x wx eyesight. By colieqe aqe this figure has 0 V . , , , , . 4, wt doubled . . . thats why liqht conditioning fs V , , S Q One of is so important. Qs Is these handy W2 5, NI nmzs-me ,s Qt Moons. .. sf Y: :K st xx 1- t -' to ' tr 9 W X w' xx x' lx w' xx K w s x x It 'iv - Q wi E tmmymg It Q t Q or a smart wi! ' 'I wt new st' It It TABLE Moon M ' y Q zz starts light- L 'ctitfzffzgff 0 conditioning' X xx look for wt sy your home. ,I Ln fhig ce,-- X 0 L tification X it tag when is you buy Wx w A 0 5 at 42 it It w' ty Begin to qive your children wt , V zz the protection ot Light Condi- xt , ,, ttomttq . . . with 1. E. S. Better Q x v :A Siqht Lamps. These famous it S W' ti lamps qive abundant, qlare wt x wt :K less light . , , conditioned wt Q Y :K so that youna eyes and old W: 4 x It will find reading, sewing or It games easier and safer, And It they come in a wealth of It styles and prices to suit every I5 taste and gvouketbook. 't :I 1: w' X x' X yi fs W' X 0 X at X xx rx x' x xx I X t' C0 S M S '- vs X 0 X x V' t 44 9','f'f' f' f'p'p'f'f'f'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'f'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'f'?'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'1'r'rx t Page 121 5 V l GILBERTS CHOCOLATES COMPLIMENTS I K I Lunches Baked Goods 5 f 4 Ice Cream 0 5 Z 1 4 ee A DIQKEIQ ef DOCKSEY 5 QUALITY Jaw:-:Lens 4' 5 S Nwwwwwwwwww www Q Q www s f 5 2 5 5 f Steinway, Knabe, Steck 5 DiUm011dS 5 4 - 7 7 1 Grinnell Bros. 7 Z 5 PIANOS 5 Watches g 7 z 4 Z Q Silverware Z Z Philco, R. C. A.. Victor 5 5 f Slromberg-Carlson 5 5 3 RADIOS 5 5 Q O 7 4 0 Q Norge Refrigerators , ,I fefbfxxwssssssxs I 669996 5 Washers, Ranges g Z Gnd f Compliments oi f o 5 3 of 7 HE th. . 1., . 5 Ven' mg Mmm Arctlc Ice Cream Co. 7 4 - A Z 4 Siguesr 5,0 g GRINNELL BROSS 5 C 5 g 152 W. Michigan Ave. 5 .al B Zin, 5 o ,Q --, 'K Q Phone 4834 Jackson g 43o ' v 1l Q 5 314 cooper se. Dial 2-7101 l ' NYYYYYYYYYYYYYY I CONGRATULATIONS io the THE CLASSES OF '39 ',. :- 'Ir' fi ll.: D' ' E 148 , ' 6 ' S. PHONE W. MICHIGAN f, 3' ' s J VC 2-6425 'xii 1. 5 , -1 f-f rv: E rg 1.-: .V lgqiy ,rn-gf-,N rg. T ' I Page 1221 IZ!! Z!! Zlllflflllll Zlflllllllllllzlzflaz Zzlllffl!!! ZX!!! Q Q Zlzfzlllzlf Zllflzllllll Q C G W T W R P N E L L A E H T 2ff'r'ffm''F'ffr'?'?'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'f'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'.6 , 5 S It :I wx X w X wt X gk COMPLIMENTS S Y: , w If wi is of the w? W' 0 'I w? W 0 W if v2 0 X Young fWwz',s' Q rv Szfyle Shop f yi x w Wx , w' , W, xx wx xx xx SZ S, gi C11 Q2 Za w' if 'I V ' 0 Y Rlchman Bros. Co. 31 .4 x 140 W. Michigan Avenue It wx X IK If If '- w 5 x 5 X . r'r'P'r'f'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'f'f'r f'f',X Xf5VQ'?'r'?'f'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'. r',6 wx , 3 w yi fi COMPLIMENTS 12 ZZ Iv v Qt of :S 32 It TRAY STUDIO xt X Is 114 S. Mechanic Street If 32 9 Alfdfdflflflilflllflflflfl!If'f'!'fdflI'fiV4fdf'f4!'rX .Yr 'rff'2'f'fff'r'f'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'f'f'f'r'f'f'r'r'f6 V s w' W 'f Hats Cleaned and Reblocked 'I y N gl A If s :Q SCHAFEIVS Ig 3, ODORLESS IQ Qt DRY CLEANING gt 4 wi 35 Years of Qualiiy Cleaning f 225 S. MECHANIC STREET 'T zf 1? vs Q 3 Q Q7 Phone 4174 y Z4 ffif5ff5K3fifrfff,f?'f'r'Q'f'f'k'f9'?'f'aff'2'f'if?Y 2,?'9'545'S9'1W'S's6'a'5'f'+'f'f'f'f'f'f'f'XXX'4 wi 54 y, fi It w, 3. COMPLIMENTS It wt X wx X wx X wt X wx of X lx :S ws X wx X S: I I :Q 11 Muller-Burney Go. 11 IN iz wt X Z- 3' w' 1 X wt Coa 3, 1 4 4 y X and wt w 4 ,w + Builders' Supplies 32 V Q , sf 'Z 5 , 45 , fl Q2 I4 is 106 E. WASHINGTON STREET Next to White Laundry A fs 42 wx X Q u X ?4f'!lflilflf'iff'f'f4f'f4f'f'f'fdf4f'fdl'f'flf'f'f'x Xi?'f'flflilllflllflflfdf'fir'IfIfIf'illIfifar'lflflflfdfIfdfdflfaflfaflfifaflflfiflflfdflfIflflflflflflflfdflflflflflfli6 W X wx X If THE SMARTLY DRESSED COLLEGIAN EQ V K w' Buys at YA Wx N w' X w' S4 9 wg I y N 211 9 Ill ' 'I Q THE STORE EOE YOUNG MEN bgdfd-?df'flf,f'fdflfdllfiflf'IIf'PIfifI!'ill'Ilflil!!!lf'IIfdf'f4i4!'l'flfellllflflflfifdllflflllfIflflflflflllflidfa 5 Page 124 1 X'I,l'l'l,l'f'4,l'l'l'l'f'frf'f,f,f'l,l,l'l,l,l'f'l,l,6 x'l'f,l,l'l'l,I 'I,4,I,I,I,l'l'I,f,l,l,4rl'I'1'l,J,o',l x 4 x x x x y x xt CONGRATULATIONS xt 0 xt x 'I 1- -t A,-qi-M HW :- It to the xx 1, H p K 7 xx x K x l I 4 C I7 V 1 N It Classes 1939 It It V V' yrj 9 .V x ' x . W' Q YI xl , HPURE FOOD SH V2 2, Our every wish is for your 14 2, Y-1 ' ' m-'-- - x x 4 I I x lx fume Success and 2- 3. 249 W. Mtclngqn Ave. lx xt happiness xt ,K xx xx :x xt xx x x ' 1 ' 1 xx 4 o 'Q H 1 1 HQ xt 2- Mickey s Shoe Shop .x 1- PWS' e 0? , Yes .- 9 xx ,K Iackson, Michigan yt K 9fiflflflflfdfdfafdflflfiflfiflflflflfdflflflflflllfq :Q 3K , x x x W: Carrying the Finest Domestic and x'4'1,a,4'a,4,4'4,4,a,a,a,1,a,a,1,4,34-,4,a,a,4,.,sf6 Imported Foods obtainable x 4 x 4 W W Y xx xr 11 1: It x x x x V x W x x x S x W' x X x N x 1 COMPLIMENTS ' xx xx xx tx 2- 1- 2- - yt xx xt xx x N y W xx of Wt xx Wt xK x xK y xl 'I NI tx S I' 3' I- x' xx Nx xx Wx xx Wx xx Wx xx xx xx Q xx xx xx -V4 xx xx xx xx x- If I N If -' xx -' xx Wx xx Wx xx Wx xx Wx xx ,N xx xx xx Wx xx xx xx Wt xx Wx x x x W N Y N x ,K x xx 1: . . , . 1: 1: GIFT The mos- 1: X Lower Michigan s Finest xx X pri me gm for xx xx ,K lx Baskets xx xt II'1S11'11.1'1i0I1 of FCIS11iO1'1 xx xt our a n y o n e . a n y - xx S xx X I Y It xx SPSCIUHY where, anytime. K K K K W xx Y W xx x xx , xx xt 101-103 E. MICHIGAN AVE. xt xr Prlced from xt 3 x W W xt N: xt S1.5U up xx 1- z- :- :- xx xx xx xt Q f 'f 171744, 'fl' df If If if lflflf If If if If If df'f'f lf 'l'f'fl:g Q lflllfaflflf lf lfIfifIfIflflflflllflllfIflflfdflllxfq yfafifaflflfaflfdfafaflflflflflfaf'YafIfdflflflflldflflflflflflfalIfIflla!lflfif'f'fall'lflflflflflllflflf'f'f'f'f'I6 K xx ,. , , ,, ' xt From the Cheapest That s Good to the Best That s 'Made xx , x x ,Y Y x x 4 x ' THE ROBERI LAKE COMPANY 'S ' x 21 2- x . . t . Q x lx Fuel- Blllldlng Supplies --- Palnts :- Y x x x Automatic Coal Stokers fx 4 xi x I u xt Burk s Electnc VVater Pumps ' x K x Y xt IACKSON, MICHIGAN DIAL 5165 xf x X 95'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r 'r'f'r'f'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r 'f'r 'r 'r'r'r'r'f'r'r'f'f'f'f'r'r'f'f'f'f':N 1 Page 125 1 2fSfXff'X5f5'X3i56iSxSY?'5S454SQf5Q'56S6'5'5fY5'5SSS5Sfsif5ff9SS6SSs'5f96f943fbSfi6i5fXfSZ 0 it '2 32 fi HALL SL KENNEDY 7 Established 1870 X 3 IN s U E A N c E 'A as 2 if 2? w 202-204 Dwight Bldg. Zz 0 W' Phone 6151 Iackson. Mich. 4 Q569Sf5fi+ff43S!S9999S369SQSi 9!'sS'59S!?ffSf9'ff'fff'f'ffff'f9543f!i'vSSSf?9SS+45f594? :SXa'Xff'iff'i'i'f'rff 1'f'1 f'f'f'i'z'a f'?'?'b 9'f'iQQ 6' 9 0 94 at , E., 9 y' vt 1 1 - 9 0 s 1 1 2 1 1s1J1s11m1ns 2 22 Q ey 452 --W Courtesy wt iv 0 - T Q Hart-Schafner Kc Marx Service 6 Clothes ' 32 3 2 Jackson Clty Llnes Nunn-Bush Edgerton S4 Phone 5262 V Shoe Shoes m A 3 5'fS'59fXy'aSf'Xf99fb9fr'ffQSiSffKiSS594X5S7 - 5599fk'X'5f39f5f55i5fi4X5'5fS5f5Sf5i59Y3S9fZ QQ?'hiv'5S'v6ff'f'v'b'a'99'?'a'f9 f'9'r'r'b'a'f'sZ 'K ,V 1 it if Q Neubecker 82 Sharkey gf 22 COMPLIMENTS X Super Service -- Gas, Oils, Greasing, 2 Washing, Tires and Batteries ,X R901-'ING 5, 51-HNGLE CQ, ' Distributors ol Phillips 66 Gasoline t4 Q 4 2, Iackson's Oldest Roofers . . 4 Comer Mllwaukee and Bfldge if 902 E. Michigan Ave. Phone 2-2344 Q - fy s DMI 9763 If Established 1908 It y W' yt v S?5'3S9!5ffSS5if5!5- A x 3?Q943994f'ffy4f9ff'f'f'f'f9f?'f39fff5Sr45ff4XQ 2 we Q9 For if 0 Z2 0 3 COAL, LUMBER, MILLWORK CENTRAL CITY LUMBER COMPANY 413 NORTH IACKSON STREET Dial 2-7113 ' 9f5fi9999f'.Ki9fr'3ff9f9ff5frSS6SSSKi66f9S3f?SSX I Page 126 1 Ngifilgffifggslflflf5436'?lf4!'!,flff.fff4f4IIflflflfiiiilllflllfdfffaflfI!Jfifsslflflllflffflllilf'flags5 9 12 CONGRATULATIONS s' X TO THE cLAssEs or 1939 Q2 St X Z2 , w REGE T CAFE 55 Z2 PHONE 9455 12 , K 24-Hour Service Opposite Post Ot7ice N 5 7 . 32'45f3'Q'r'r'QVSSSQ'r'f'f999'f'f'r'r'K?fv'r'r'f'r'r'f'v'f'r'r'y'rff',ff ,-'A ff,f'r'f'f'fff,ff'1-1,-'3',f?fff9SX X95ffff'i'r'f'5fif9'r'r'f'r'f'f'5'r'r'r'r'r'f'f'f'f'f'fffff''ff 'ff'f .f,ff'ff'a'1+'f'f :f'f ,f'f','f f'f'fff ?Sf'ali yr W 9 at 42 5? X 5' al W wt V st Y v4 g gt It Q W QS V,,V 23 1: sf if 0 7' 22 X QM 6 xt zg 5 S 95 ' 16 Y 5 , ' is W' Qs wt S' X S' Is 9 If A .K W 9 399339 5999'r'f'f'ff5ff4f'f'f'r'?f3'r'r'f'r'f'f'f'f'f'w'r'f'f'?f9'f'f'r'f'k9ff'r'f'r'ff?fK5'r'r7f'59458 w69ib'5'r'r9f 3ff'rfff9ffb9'r'r'r'r'?'rff9'f'r'r'rfff? f'r'f'r'f49v' 'v'r'r'r'5fX?'f'f'r'r'i'?4f'f'f'f'r59i vw f S X We extend extend our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the X It W 9' W5 CLASSES OF 1939 at v, wx W x' V' 9 7 'I 22 if Q5 9 ff 128 EAST CORTLAND STREET 5 N. It Furniture - Rugs - Stoves - Radios Electric Washers Ig V F QYffifff'f'Q'vf3ff'f'r'f'r'Qfbff'y'r'f'f'f5fv'r'f'r'r'rfyff'r'f'ffr'f9ff'r'r'r'f'?95r4f'r'f'rffffffff'rffffw L Page 127 1 1 it'Iff39 79 'r'r'f'f'r'r'f'r'r f'r'r'f'r'f'r'f'r'r'f'r'r'r'f'f'f'f'r'r'r'r'f'f'r'f'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'r'rfr'r'r'r9132 as 0 21 , S x ,S 11 HARRINGTON s wt X X Q, A Iackson Institution A it if If It :I Headquarters It gi I3 for I4 It x yi It KUPPENHEIMER AND DEVONSHIRE CLOTHES Q y w It STETSON AND STYLEPARK HATS 15 ARROW SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR Q K It COOPER UNDERWEAR It 5 x It FREEMAN SHOES sq v 11 xx Wx P' 7 gg H RRINGTON S gg Two Stores X X wx ls ,K 32 y4f4f'f'f'f6f'f4f'f'flflfJil!!!dflf'Ilf'flf'!4f'flllf'f'f'l4f41'lfififaf'far'Q!ffl!dflflfdflffflllf4f4f'f'f4fgfff'f'f'A X9 'r'Q'f'4'f'?Y9'r'r'f'r'r'1'f'?'r'r'r'r'r'r v'r'r'r'r'r'r'f'P'?'f'f'r'r'r'v4f'Q'f'r'r'r'r'r'?'v'r'f'r'r'r'r'i'?'r'r'1 6 W , x 11 ELLEN JAY fi xx 't lx - m 11 A I! Er X ' v A ' , V , ' :S Jim , 1: D I I 2: 1: A 'A L' It DAIRY PRODUCTS It It It If , A . 1: 12 NOW SAD ETY SEALED Wlth PLIOFILM HOOD It ft Positive prOtectiOn Of the pourinq lip Of the bottle Orqcxinst hclnds, It dirt cmd qerms. :Q sg 22 Et :I It LOUD Sz JACKSON DAIRIES, Inc. 12 gt PHONE 2-7141 It 4 v Y , I4 . S 31 ?'r'r'f'f'?'?'r'r'ff''r'r'rff'r'v'P'f'f'r'f'k4b'n-'r'r'f'v r'f',v'v 'f'r'e'r'fff'r'r'f'f'f'r'r4?'k'?'r'f'fr'f5v'k'r'r'!9. 1 Page 128 I