Jackson High School - Reflector Yearbook (Jackson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

.IAIIKSUN HIGH JA EHSU H Heflenlur Yearhnnk Pubhshed by THE STUDENTS OF Iackson M1ch1gan Volume Sxxiy May 1946 ir JACKSON HIGH scHooL if Bnarll Edumllnn Dr Cecrl Corley b Harold E Handley P1 S114- Mrs W A Honer EI ur! QS Mrs Amy Flrth Earle I Engle W I Thompson F V Patch D S Wlllrams G L. Greenawalt 5 rm F l I J. U Pr'-'1.1v:m' Vicw 11: il emi Secrwary . . B 'l'1m. 11': J. 1 Su we ' 1 -ndenl The Staff lane Touse Editor Frances Poelker Se-are an Belly Kxrchberq Typzs' Arlene Webb Pholoqrap V Barbara Poelker Boys Spcrls Phylhs Walkowxcz Glrls Spcvs Teaclf ers Hoover Sxsson Ar Charles Myers r Rlchard Emerson Adverhsmq Ioseplune Freeman Orqamzatlons George Gxllooly Advertlsmq Roy Flemmq Orqamza lens Features Allan Hanna Photographs Roy Randall Faculty Advlser Charles Blarr Faculty Photographer J. 1 uns l Advertising l At , 1, 4 .AQ J. 1 K HghFWl EIH mllliallun To Hugh F Wolcott SUDGIVISOT of Instrumental MUS1C and Dlrec tor of our hugh school band We on behalf of the students and faculty dechcate th1s s1xt1eth vol ume of the Reflector Annual 8 wx X x X x Q u . ocott W. ar olmcm ,..-! if ww Gita N S YI1 N! XX X 10 X Philip H. Iackson President Student Body lFirst Semester? Ormal G. Merrill Vice President Student Body lFix-st Semester! Iack Seibold President Student Body CSecond Semester! Audrey Palmer Vice President Student Body iSecond Semester! jjj 4!! if TE Ax Q.-- ,.., Us IL: gl .IIC zf W lrl iir .1 Lgl 5 ll FB- ADMINISTRATION , J' -F Q 47077 . A J J' 7' Sax fb I.. 4,4 W. Earl Holman, A.B.. ILM Principal Royal Dressel A B A M ASS1St5Ht Prmcxpal ln. ...,.. TE K . Qi , Q MISS RUTH E. COOLIDGE. A.B., A.M. Dean of Girls CARROLL E. FORTRESS. ILB., A.M. Counselor 'lv 5 ill' :garmin 'B li me . I-IAZEL M. BRINKMAN i ELIZABETH CAMBURN FRANCIS C. CARGO DORIS M. CARLSON B.S., State Teachers Lolleqe, A.B., M.A., University of B.S., Western Michiqan B-SU MIAA' Northwestern LaCrosse Wisconsin Chicago C0119 ,Q gf Educgjfgn Umvezsny C135 Pl1Y'S1CGl ECIUCOUOD PSYCholoQY M.A., University of Michifmn Cgmmgyge EYTQUSH Physics IESSIE CHAMBERS A.B., Olivet College M,A., University of Michiqan Graduate Wcrl-c, Univezsify Qt Chicago gl Lztzn l r AN: W 20 RUTH E. COOLIDGE A.B., Middlebury College M.A., Columbia University English Dean ot Girls PAUL E. CLARK B.S., Knox College M.A., Northwestern University Physical Education ROBERT W. COOPER A.B,, University of Michigan Gil. Jmverti, Graduate VVoxk, Mc- f , -ntilish 'C -nnqg If NELL COLVIN AB., Vv'es'e1n Sta le-ae, Bowlinq Green, Ky. Enfzlish Libzmi in EDGAR C. CROWLE lVlus.B., Obozlin Colleno A.A.G.O. F'-fhonv Q lieu Teache s' Col- French CARROLL E. 1-'ORTRESS RAYMOND C. FORTH-IR A.B., Albion College M.A., Northwestern University Boys' Counselor Mathematics HELEN B. HOLTON A.B,, Baldwin Wallace Colle e Ohio U f , M.A., Radcliffe College, Cambridge Spanish University of Michigan Columbia University B.S. HE., Radio Engineering Tri-State College of Engineering Radio, Pre-Induction Elec- tricity and Related Mathematics 22 Lnom: Horrivum LAWRENCE D. GIESELEIR HARLAND L. HATCH BS., Central Michigan A.B.,Alb1cn Colle IP College of Education M.A,, University of M1 Woodworking Mathematics Pattern Makinty IASPQ I. HIHFTIE A.B., University of Michigan A.B., Ripon College M.A., University of Michz 1 in BS., of L.S., Western Reserve University Librarian Mathematics WALTER R. HOLDEMAN A.B., Western Mich- igan Colle ge of Education Chemistry EDNA HOLTZ . .S., B.M.,A1bx:n College Commerce ESTHEIR M. IDDLES B.S., Michigan State College M.A., Teachers Col- lege, New York Home Economics an nov RANDALL wmrsnn P. mwmzn EDITH P. amos ELS-ll? A- SCHUIY BS., Wwsvwrrmf. I1 2111Ir1 AB. A,M., Umvmsx' 1 ' A,B.,M.A.,Umvff1:s1ty ui B-F-1 smtp T'A'U3h'wi5 J 1919 kqwllwxw 'rf I1duw'1'1.m Mlchmfxn Mlrthm 1111 V- MUWUSUU I U Puzduw Uzuv--:salty Ffxmlxzllw Hxstwry B-5' UUIVVISUY V ' Iwsbtu pumlnq Llhxcxrmrm Mecihnrxlr' If Igxltzvrllist MARGARET E. VERHOEK AB., Syziguse Umvmsxty MA. Unwezsxty if :X-f11ChE'I xr. UIHVQISHY sf V.'1:s:'or1s1rx L'1irgf:':T1vff RST Him-2 MARGARET SPENCER A E. Alktzin Lfalle :- Li 'Zif P' :1w':11'.1 MARIE A. WENDLER ES. xfenrml Mlchx- :an Colle-we oi Educutlon MA. Columbm UUlV9!S1fY Guls' Physlcol Edm'f:t1on FRED W. SNOOR. IH. SmithfHuqhe2s Certificate Trfxdv x'm1r:1G 25 MARY C. STODDARD AB. P-A1Ch1C?ii!I Stuff Ncrmfzl Cj.:ile'1f A.T.'I., Volurzxbi 1 Urxlvf-x'Sif',' Hu' ,fffxv ALVAR L. WEST BS., Wostern Mid.- uwn College ci Education University of Mmhiqqn MGChGH1CG: Drawing if Jr?-all Xe 50' ELIZABITFH LEE WILCOX INR ISABEI. WILDER HUGH F. WOLCOTT ALMA M. YOUNG A.B., University of Michigan B.S., Michigan State Normal B.M.Ed., University of A.B., University of Michigan English College Michigan School of Music English Transcription University of Miami, Florida Stenography Music Salesmanship I i ROBERT A. WHITING LARRY WILCOX B-S., Michiqcm State College B.S., Michigan State Normal M.A., University of Michigan College Biology Swimming SIDNEY AARON' DURFEE B.S., Western Michigan College oi Education Woodshop Machine Shop Shop Mathematics CHARLES S. GOODWIN A.B., Bowdoin College Columbia University English ROGER B. IOHNSON A.B., Carleton College Commercial HELEN LAMMERS B.S., Bowling Green Speech Dramatics 26 gmail fli 7' ill gl xy Qs. I . 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N11 1 'A 1113: lf, 1.11 224, .511i.11l- O . 5112, H1111 '1'4'1'.'f1'.? iff, 1.. C1111 11:1 ' 7 fi, Lf.a1f-1.1:f:- 1151211 25 Beeawive 'W'a111 211, 11.13 'Ve by 111'--Eg: I-16, F., , 'Sri' it 146, Hctv ' 11 Al'1i1I1S 21,51 , 11111 1, .11..'.? , . ,t. Uyr 2251 ', 11111.11 .1 Lette 2.35, B 11 1, 1, 111511 f' , 1 , , QTQQ, X111 1-y 13111191 .lf7f1C 1111 .fvhier ZZEJC, E11wc11a1 3111111 C, ' j 1 ' 1 , 22511 5111- '11f 1511: H721 If 1-111 Che is V.'11k111' 11116. 111. flrhrssvf --'- A11' K Q Jaclasnll Hiqll Slzhnnl SIUIIHIII EUVHFIIIIIHIII Second Semester I 'r Student Councxl Sccml S rvnce CH Oihcers of Student Represent tv A s 'nb y Representatives IW ' 1. , 1 1' - :1 . 1 In ' 1' : , 1 J-. 'turn 1'-' HI' L' ' Q ' -'-l N ,-IA ' e ' . ai .. 3, . -. 5 Q A , s . ., J -. . E' i41I ' L -' . ' - 'fg 'L lui Lf :rf ' , ' x gy '-. ff .. 5 r it . - 1 ' 1 ., -1 Q' . 51 Nqr s - . i ' 3 ' YS Y, ' 3'E!1' .. ' 1 . : ?1f.:Q1e- 1, 1 ff .I 1 1 , ' 1 'wks 1, Y7, ' 1 ' : K 4: QT '.1 ' 11- ' Lf ,:1: rf.-:ss-1 ,H A 1: . . 'A ' , 3' , ' 1 if-1, ,5 intl f xpsr Q : E- ' Q :xiii 412921 ,-if 3.16: '11 ' f.11g1,'.f,1r 1:. sf j,1'QST?I15'DIE f nf. ' 1 5: lk J. 1 2 SENIORS W S E Classes of I I ! 2' X! '46 J Januar Class 'i- Parsnnalitias Most Sincere Biggest Bluff Most Talkcrtive -qw, Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed Most Studious Norma Masquelier Margaret Lum Allene Hieftge Philip Jackson Clark Honia lack Miller Marlorie Hodges Iim Ochsankehl Ieanne Pulling Ray Barney Bettie Hackett Dave Rauth -...f Best All Around Most Diqniiied Most Original lohnna Ratliif Shirley Cyphers Margie Gauss Gordon Hendricks Clarence Mason Bob Haicott Most Chivulrous and Charming Most Flirtutious Best Looking Barbara McCollum Weda Craven Anna Craft Dale Babcock Kotsi Dimitry Howard Clark 30 I-lNU!-lIlY CLASS UFFIIIEHS Class Colors Dark Blue and Wh1te Class Motto Gordon Hendricks Presldent Thmk 1I'1I'lOC9I'lllY and Justly and 1f you Nmma Masquehe' must speak speak accordmgly Red Roses Clark Homg lScx1utcxiorxcmJ Allene Hxeihe Verlean O Mara lack Miller lVc1ed1ctor1unsJ Miss Louxse A Mclntyre Semor Class Advxser 12B CLASS OFFICERS lack Selbold Sue Titlle Preszdenl Secretary Marlyn Clemons Iohn Campbell Vxce Presxdent Treasurer Vice Presldent Iohanna Ralliff Secretary Dale Babcock Treasurer 31 Q. Class Flower: '5- 'i- Margaret Lum A cheerful iii nd l ke a sunny day R uresentativt Assembly Reflector Annu: 'sd Raymond Albert McClain My motorc, c my chaiic Lois Marilyn Mac ,Q . Cready ei hair is li r tent ot women Social Seivict Representativt Norma Mae McClure A round 1 Iune Elaine Main My words are lem but spoken with SGDSS Dramatics Euphony Choir Badmin on Modern Dance Barbara Elsie McCollum The lass so neat with smite so sweet G.A.A., Red Cross, Badminton Genneth Russell Marshall. Jr. A jack of hearts, but a queen w1ll take him Track, Band Eleanor Mae McQuillin Twinkle, twinkle, goes her eyes Band, Modern Dance Clarence C. Mason We like him, so would you ' Student Representative ga Student Council 'Q' Eleanor lean Miller Bif'i thinfgs come in small packages G.A.A., Softball, Volleyball, Swimming Norma Delorse Masquelier lust a kid, and like al1kids,kidclish G.A.A., Foedus, Band, Soccer, Volleyball, Bowling fy lack Harold Miller Go your way, wom- an, l'n'i busy thinkina Annual Staff Elmer Iunior May ' A little learnina is a dangerous thine Swimming 5 Keith white Miller I am on the brink N., of success Bioloqy Club, Social Service, Football 34 if 'Q 6 Vik, fl N3 'x QL Q 5 Norma lean Morehouse 'Her quiet manner is charming Veriean Elizabeth 0'Mara Excuse me, l have a date with success Bioloay Club, Foedus, Bi-Weekly James Church Morris ' l have a little tlivei Su-Jimminrt, Track, Cross Country George Lee Petrie Hes always where he shouldn't be Virginia Louise Murphy Our own Kate Smith Girls' Chorus, Euphony Choir Ruth Lillian Pike No telling what she will do next Retailing Frank William Myers Men are children of larae arowth Band, Football, Golf Marilyn Louise Pixley Be silent and safe Library Robert Ioseph Nastally Taken F.F.A., Football Barbara Ieanne Pulling A bluff a day makes school work pkwu Hall Guide, Reflector Annual Iohn S. Nidelchei! I like work, it fascinates me Hall Guide, Base- ball, Basketball David William Rauth I shall not walk Band Iames Grams Ochsankehl Honest lim Track Iohnna Claudine Ratliii Name one who doesn't like her Baseball i -t I5 tv- 'sd YY 'S' if Donald Charles Robinson Shall I qo on, or have I said enough? Laverne Marie Smith Blessed is she who says nothing G.A.A., Tennis, Archery, Volley- ball Bernard Karl Ross Whoever said l'd die a bachelor? Donald B. Sparks A smile tor every- one Marcella Iean Hunyan What if business in- torteios with Iames Wesley Thompson The best things Come in small packaqesu Euphony Choir Marion Iune Shunklin Nothina is impossi- ble to a willing heart Phyllis Wheatley, Volleyball Marilyn Iune Throne Sometimes I just sit Soccer, Basketball, Y Tennis MAN Howard Vernon Trapp lt's better to wear out than rust out Basketball Vern A. Bapst Alexander Dumas Donald George Bones William Ellis Dye Walter Anthony Bretes Kent Epperson Elmer Ernest Chaflin Kenneth H. Frederick 'Y 'S-4 Dorothy Marie Upchurch A live wire always Phyllis Wheatley, Tennis, Euphony Choir never had Biology, Bi-Weekly, Assembly Beverly lean Vail Who wants to study Retailinq, Modern Dance thinlf' Dorothy May Vincent You cant tell an oys- ter by its shell pleasure? Orchgstraf Rptqillnqr A K Swimming Hall Guide 6 Nn '95 Q. NO PICTURES Bernice Gertrude Gannon Dean Homer Garner Roberta Lincoln Gebhardt lack D. Hudler Peter Andy Iuni Elsie Lucille Wise tesy reaps friendship Marcelene Van Tassel She puts all her troubles in a box Band Babette Louise Vogt Always a friend to those who know her Volleyball, Tennis Beatrice Louise Wahl Q' A better friend, one Willia.rn Thomas Walter School is fl qood She who sows cour- Softball, Volleyball , . Carla Ioan Wormley God made her tall Library, Basket- ball, Hockey ff Samuel LeMar, Ir. William Newbill Robert Harry Schultz Duane E. Shaver Robert Lawrence Stout Robert Iames Vance Iohn Maurice Weber, Ir. Buck E. Young Richard Leonard Zakrzewski 35 Senier Personalities- June Best All Around Best Looking Most Sincere Morllyn Clemons Ann Collins Katie Kern lock Slebcld Rod G inrurd Bob Weotlirtly - 1 Most Chivalrous and Charming Most Likely to Succeed Most Studious Most Popular Perle Fulton Myrna Dominle Claudine Pier Audrey Palmer hm Darnell Dlck Brown Owen Iorqenson Ted Allen P f , 32-' 1 - .. rf Biggest Bluffs Most Oriqincxl Most Tcxlkcttive Most Diqnified I Potsy O'Neil1 Ruth lohnson Dot Boehnlein Marilyn MQTVIH Gordon Mfxtthes Iohn Campbell Kenny Hunt Rower Roemisch 3 6 i Wittiest Best Personality Most Flirtcxtious Doris Benson Annettfr Dynes Phyllis Gmther 'Chuck' Van Ncrwick Bob Wxifqht Bob Fcrilinq June Class Uffuzers Mxss Louise Mclntyre Class Advxser Class Colors Royal Blue and Wh1te Class Motto Happmess IS Wantmq what you get Class Flower Red Roses Ted Allen Presmdent Marilyn Clemons V1ce Presxden Marilyn Marvm Secretary Class OHICGIS William Clemons Wrllmm Conrad Betty Lou Matteson Presrdent Secretary Margaret Kandra Douglas Kerr Vlce Presldent Treasurer Mxss Ruth Coohdqe Class Advlser Treasurer I 'i- Success is getting what you Want: ri- 37 lack Dean Bair . . . rf M A r i Q 2'-fi + Model n D lnce 'Q' '-nf' '16 I, , 'fs ' at 1- T ig L- 1 Howard lames Adams 'A man to match the moun' Arahbell Fay Beers The friendly welcome of rams and the sex, Football, Track, Band, Assembly. Marqene Ann Aspeqren Adm1rably schooled in every :rice Howard Stanley Addison A zenflemrn trozzz solo to crown. Sarrieri Cub HL-Y 'l-le scratched his head and kept on thinkiritzf' Social SGZVICD Io Anne Barbara Alexander She rrdiates beams ot sunshine. Band, Drarriafzfs, Soci-rl Service Barbara lean Baker 'A queen with x CZtwvr1.n': Glory, ' Ted L. Allen 'Oh the Jdrrxzzable sitxht of the Modern M In I l2A Class President, Hi-Y, Assembly, Swim- rnmtz, Council Ianet Ellen Baker he left her trace on lteizzt .ind brain, Crmer r Club, Drfrrnatrcs, Library Foerlris, Socirl Service, G.A.A. Modern Dance. .S Virainia Gladys Amos The eyes of conscience testing every stroke I Retailina, Archery Base' ball, Basketball Lillian Arleen Bany Some sweet hoyw lies deeply buried from human eyes. Eleanor lean Anderson It takes lite to love Life ! Retailing, Modern Dance ,Robert Duane Bamhouse He sought some new sport to banish care. Waldo Merle Anderson Shall we ever be men? Esther Grace Beebe We hear and re- member her voicel Euphony Choir the wwysrde Nell. Betty May Bickel ., ,. u.l many a flower is born to blush unseenf remqg Alfred Merle Beeton He stones mio 'he sun Bm' . .., NMR, Dorothy Evelyn Bishop Vllirh face lit W tt delitqhtf' Orchestra, Faedus Nlnderrx flrrriffw lean Ellen Bell 'rr s , t- . X ,.t it is he tnyn halt sv swee- Fiedus .',Tll'1 ' D Y Ezinzj x x 1 carer l sim Kathryn Valeda Bell Now we know Fo Whoni the Bell Tol s Girls' Cherus, Swimrri lean Galloway Blanchard She qlittered wh ri she walked C rrrrera Club Assembly Vivian Lee Bell The shadow of hy t bliss is 'he suns me ours. Eubhcny fhoii Phyllis 'Nhe Maria Kipp Boardman Marilyn Annette Black 'My vigor is r-ewfnnm 'As swee. and lontred lor as summer v rcationf' Camera Club, Social Service Assembly Margaret Anna Benner 'She holds high the tlarmnq torch. Band, Orchestra Assembly, Foeclus Modern Dance Mary Lou Bodman The aladness of the wind that shakes the corn. Softball, Basketball, Soccer, Modern Dance Assembly, Doris Ann Benson My heart 1S warm with the friends I make Cheerleader, G.A.A., Assembly, Modern Dance, Camera Club Dorothy Marie Boehnlein A princess of pep poise and per sonal1ty. Swimming, Assembly, Camera Club Social Service m 2- Q M do I U X 4 ll ., V WV . A Q OWQQ l ,M s e l 2 226. Ang., 1 gRQ-,ege:- .Q ,Q is wt x A if aliilil x .ff .:1,::::,A Jflfsf , .ggi T rut. ,2-fe. w ,wx x 'wx ,2s,,fl.. Q V:5:2 l v 3 . ,- x 1 1 9 w 44 Betty Lou Rose Like a 'garden of roses, Charleen Agnes Saniord H Serenity is sweet. Dramatics, Euphony Choir, Library Club Ioyce Marilyn Ruby A jevvellw Lfcaern Dance Iackie Carleen Schmid 'llckie of all trades. Library Club Dia- rnatics, Sports Donald Paul Ryan lve seen school, wh it comes next? Vivian G. Sears. A True :rtenc ss-,JZ , Beverly Mae Sacher Still fishin' ior the moon. G.A.A., Modern Dance Iack Dean Seibold 'The man with the million dollar personality. Swimming, Piesif aentoiS!uden1 Body Footbzll Iames Eugene Sackrider Don't know why we re so crazy for lirn, Tessie Ann Seliva A nice qirlfknow her boys? lohn Sadowski Speak for yourself lchnf' Football Evelyn Mae Serqent Silence seldom does harml Rayford Russell Sanders Sailor of the atmosphere - -headed up. 'fumbling Protector Club Robert Edward Server A quiet man, but quite a man! Track, Cross Country .fm 5 'Fu -ap- .-v Dorothy Marie Shailey 'As rare as the most precious gem. ' Bcwlina Eleanor lane Smith Don't ever ask why gentlemen pre- fer blondsf' Student Repre- sentative, Mod- ern Dance Dorothy Emma lean Shaver l'm not lazy, l'm just in love with sleep. Euphony, Coop. Office Training Richard Donald Smith 'Whot! No :girls in heaven? Then lust leave me here. E ind john Dougles Siddall l.1te's lust a bowl of cherries. l'l:Y Vivian Smith School spoils my whole a ry, Gzrls Reserve, Modern Dance Mary Ioan Siddall ' Personality plus. Foeaus, Social Service Alfreda Smith Life is too short to be bothered with triflesf' Girl Reserve Gordon Stanley Siefka 'For hes a Jolly good fellow, Football F,F.Ar Phyllis Leona Sprague She has a manner all her own. Student Represent- ative, Modern Dance lean Phyllis Sierrninski ' What we see depends mainly on what we look for. Social Service Barbara Louise Stahl Quiet, but oh my. Coop. Vocational Office Training, Girls Chorus William Mack Smith 'His quiet manner be- comes him. Euphony, Basketball, Football Ioan Ann Stankiewicz Her dignity lies in her thought. 47 was Norman Don Wonch A world symphony? l want to play. Band, Tumblina lean Helen Woodward She's the type of girl we'd like to have more of. Social Service Robert Grant Wright The world knows little of its greatest men. Basketball, Baseball, Assembly, Council, Social Service Nancy Lockhart Yokom Not very talkative. Retailina, Euphony Choir Maxine Ioyce Yount No Pictures 'if 50 Ideal Band, Euphony Choir, Retailina Roger M. Bachman Richard Neil Bailey The good-will of the rain that loves all leaves. Biology Club, Library Club, Social Service shadow. Beverly Louise Ziegler Better be small and shine, than larqe and cast a Constance Elaine Zeigler The kind of a qirl that is liked by everyone. G.A.A., Swimming, Tennis, Assembly 1' I Xb' www., imc Gordon Ernest Brooks Mariorie Lee Donley Howard Gerald Henry Robert Wellington Hopkins lust call me 'Hoppyf Assembly, Football, Track her hair. ' day-V, joke. Retailing Donald Eugene Kraemer Don Iuan studied only women. Carl Vinton Lee Milo Wayne Palmer The lrish in his eyes. Stanley Keith Phelps Office Trainina Alva Mabel Zimmerman Everyone knows ner by Florence Barbara Zukowski School spoils my whole Hattie Theresa Zyckowski History class is '1 biq Lester I. Pond Nancy Lee Russell Richard Theodore Scheid William Horace Walborn A good all around fellow. Daniel Joseph Wesolowski Dale Allison Whedon Wayne E. Wilton ORGANIZATIONS pi A il H, WQRX X h - Q llrqanlzallnn Index K hu mc P C cfs lur, R T 1 rx l I Rt't,11'Q S' :ii Asif ' 15' B1 lV,1'y' YJII .' 'L fm-Elly g,51i:.'3fr:1 jllll, iff-fxg'x9f:Y. 'lf li-flI1f 1Z - - wx L- mi' rx' .1f1z.1 - DIf:fI.ExI1X,'iS - E'.lQ1fU1'I.'f ifhgir P. F .A. V - Girls' 5 Hi-Y - - Lxkrary - - Jia: he T Q Te rage 1 C' ' 9 ale : - Sfillil S f f IVIQQ -1 'Sm' M' Betty Kirchberq Phyllis Walkowicz Francis Poelker Barbara Poelker Roy Ifleminq Typrst Teachers Adveinsmfy Secretary Boys' Sports Orcqamzations Girls' Spcrts Features Heflelztnr nnual Staff lane Touse Editor K-'md' 'E V , 1 I Cha,-195 Myers Hoover Sisson Art Arr 53 Charles Blair, Faculty Photographer Roy Randall, Adviser Josephine Freeman Arthur Hanna Richard Emerson Arlene Webb George Gillooly Organizations Phozoaraphs Advertising Photographs Advertising '-nr tr---' Left to right: N. Clark, O. Merrill, I. Ricter, F. Van Schoick, P. Jackson, Mr. Dressel. E. Keyes, B. Wahl, P. Anderson, B. Wright, seated. O. Mirza. First Semester Student Enuncil The council is the student executive body ci 'he sclioc., zcnzposed ct ter. members. The group enforces the rules and helps to determine the policies of the school. The council meets once a week with Mr. Dressel, the advisor, to discuss matters concerning student government. ln addition to planning the assembly programs, school parties and the Viking Assembly, the council this year has sponsored stamp and bond drives and the salvaging of tin and paper. Philip ldckson ---- President - - - fuck Seibold Orntdl Merrill - Vice-Presiden' A Audrey Palmer Odette Mirza - Secretary - Tldncy Clark Bob Wright - - Treasurer - - l-larldnd Gillette Adviser - - - - Mr. Dressel Second Semester Standing: C. Dixon, H. Gillette, E. Keyes, A. Palmer, R. Drelsel, W. Day, I. Gibbs, Mr. Dressel. Seated: I. Seibold. 2. ff be Back Row lLeft to Riqhtl: B. Philipp. C. Dixon, H. Sears. N. Smith, S. Mericle, I.. Parrott. H. Smith, M. Yount, N. Yolom, B. Stone, D. Kerr, Back Row tI.eft I.. Samson. D Trevarrow Second How: S. Chcrmpney, E. Beebe, H. Gauss, S. Worden, I. Main, Second Row B. Freeman, B. Anderson, I. Brink, V. Leonard. P. Clark, C. Brown, B Kirchberq Mr. Crowle. First Row M First Row: B. Bather, P. Alger, E. Hamilton, D. Treadwell, R. Youmans, I. Dunlevy M E. Gruebner, L. McAdams, M. Dominie, I. Williams, M. Wieland. E ll I Euphony Choir is composed of over eighty voices, of both boys and girls Many performances have been held in the city, at assemblies, and during the regular class period Awards are given tc senior members upon the completion of one, three or six semest rs of successful work wi h the cnoir Officers First Semester Gordon Matthes President Robert Philipp Mariorie Gauss - Vice Presiden' Dave Kin: Barbara Anderson - Secretary 'rma Grueorier Gene Duckworth e - - Treasurer - Ianice W1 runs Accompanist - - - Director - - - Girls Ilhnrus The Girls' Chorus, this year, has an average enrollment at iorty members 's purpose is to become acquainted with three and four part vocal music, sing a school assemblies and have an appreciation for music in general. Officers First Semester Helen Murphy - - President - Carol Brown - - - Vice President Mary Lou Hoffman - - Secretary - iackie Dunlevy - - Librarian A Mary Hobus - Assistant Librarian Katherine Savoy - - Gown Custodian Margaret Thompson - Assistant Custodian Director ----- Back Row tlett to rightl: E. Manchester, M. Hollman. B. Calbert. D. Ziegler C Olly M Schlee N Gurnee C Fisher B. Cow er, K Scxvo A. Gutekunst . Purd V. Hunt P - Y. . G y, . Second Row: R. Hostetler, V. Maichrowski. M. Cornell, C. B:own, G. Keel H Murphy D Mains A Harless I Chmie lewski, P. Suqgett, M. Billings, Mr. Crowle. Front Row: B. Ashley, P. Baines, M. Hobus, A. DeMond. P. Clark, I. Cole M Hughes B Berry A Okoniewski D Mal Iory. we .sl . .. xnxx 5 R is 5 Back Row tleit to riqhtl: R. Scott, D. Wagner, R. Bailey, B. Masters, P. Clark. S. Newark. Second Row: D. Havens, C. Maxwell, M. Owens, M. Huber, N. Pepper, C. Shaler, B. Hammer. Front How: D. Riedel, P. Vaughn. E. Brookfield. B. Wahl, I. lender, W. Somervill, Miss Bradley. ' Some of the activities this semester have included movies on African animals, shown by Dan ln Il Havens who has lived in Africa: a spelling Bee based on Biological terms and definitions, and a meeting devoted to learning parliamentary rules and regulations, Also on this semesters program are a hayride, barndance, dissection on Parents night, two early morning hikes, and a final meeting for experiments and reports. Last semester the program included a talk on insects, an after school I1 hike, microscope work, a visit to Ann Arbor Museum, a barndance, dissection, a library treasure hunt, and movies. First Semester Officers Second Semester Keith Miller - President - - Wilma Somervili Veriean O'Mara - Vice President - Dick Bailey Beatrice Wahl - - Secretary - Carol Shaler Bill Edwards A - - Treasurer - A Dan Havens Chapman Maxwell - Social Chairman - - - Dave Wagner Lois Hunter r - Program Chairman - - Shirley Newark Adviser ----- Miss Bradley ' After a semester in the Library Training Class students join the the Library Club and become l library assistants. Each day they work one period at the library desk, where they assist their fellow stufients in locating library materials. The student assistants keep the large collection of books and magazines in order, and play an important part in making the library day run smoothly. Social activities play a minor role in the club's activities. The traditional Christmas party with a tree ll sparkling in the fire light, and a spring picnic, afford merriment for all. The members are planning to have a Library Club pin which will be symbolic of their service to the school. First Semester Officers Second Semester Richard Bailey - - President - Mariorie Greene Madelrn Sparks - Vice President - - Laura Woodman Wanda Weaver - Secretary ----- Lola Vetter Donna Stephan - Treasurer -f-- Ted McGee Advisers - Miss Hoffman, Miss Schley, Miss Colvin Back Row tLett to Rightl: Miss Schley, I. Hall, I. Carroll, L. McArthur, P. Wieland, R. Tyler, S. Newark, E. Bohnett, Mrs. Colvin. Second Row: B. MCLeCrm, D- Vunlieuren, B. Schroeder, I. Lewis, I. Greshain, G. Parker, P. Dunqy, B. Hardy, F. Thomas, Miss Hoffman. First How: B. Gaitield, D. Stephan, M- Sparks, R. Bailey, M. Greene, I.. Woodman, L. Vetter, T. McGee. av- 'vm gacsk How fLeit to Rightj: C. I. King, B. Sieika, I. Siddall, I. Wallace, I. Dougherty, C. R. King, B. Philipp, M. Raquse, . tevens. Middle Row: I. McGee, R. l.eIeune, R. Uribe, B. Clemons, T. Allen, A. Willis, K. Erwin, C. Fortress. Front Row: Mr. Natho, H. Addison, W. Hempsione, E. Swain, C. Crane. B. Snell, D. Richards, I. Hopkins, R. Alban. Hi-Y Illuh Retailers Back Row llelt to riqhtj: H. Stull, B. Blanchard, P. Wheaton, B. Kcrrazim, B. Wise, V. Minkler, P. O'Connell. Second Row: C. Dove, I. Tarr, C. Lee. I. Volcrkakis, P. Benn, B. Bent ll. Williamson. Front Row: P. Kettler, P. Cary, D. Balch, I. Campbell, P. Amburqey, A. Woods. lhe Senior Hi-Y have willinqly offered what little help they could give to their hiqh school. They always usher for the graduation exercises. The usher club which is a part of the l-li-Y has ushered at :he Audubon assembly and at many of the operas which came to lackson. The purpose of the l-liVY is To create, maintain, and extend 'hrcuqhout the school and community hiqh standards ct Christian Character. Our ambition is to do the best we can in speech, manner, study, and in service to make lite most worth-while for ourselves and others. First Semester Officers Second Semelter Ted Allen V V V President V Howard Addison Howard Addison Vice President - lohn Siddall Charles Kina - V Secretary ---' Robert Failing Bill Clemons V - Treasurer --f- Charles Kina Advisers - - Mr. Fortress, Mr. Natho The Retailers Club is composed of members oi the Co-operative Retailing classes. Its purpose is to further the study of retailing: to promote an interest in the training program to the general publicy and to acquaint individual members with their fellow workers. Once a year the club sponsors a dinner for cooperating merchants: where trainers and employers get together for an evening of entertainment. The social club holds biweekly meetings, Members of the club are employed in over twenty local stores. First Semester Officers Second Semester Ioyce Cochran - V President V - Maxine Yount Vera I-lemminaer V Vice President - Dorothy Will Jeanne Tarr V Secretary - - V Betty Vincent Harriette Kirby - V Treasurer - V V Nancy Yokom Adviser ----- Mrs. Verhoek Second How' D. Donnelly M. Holland M Lee, V Hemminger . , , - - C , G. Podlo. - Front Row: M. Yount, B. Sterrett, D. Will. B. Vincent. N. Yokom Verhoek. Back Row lleft to riqhtl: I. Hovey, V. Amos, P. Boland, B. Maddoc Front How I. Bradley. Second Row: W. Somervill. Back Row: D. tle 1 ve It to riqhtl: T. Oldacre, I. Allqrunn, N. Cook, D. Hubert, P. Birney, I. Carroll, I. Allison, I. Hopkins, H. Green. M. Hanna, C. King, C. Brown, I. Chabut. I. Cochrane, M. Robinson. Mr. Blair. Archenbronn, H. Rust, F. Hale, M. Raguse, B. Dye, L. Bullen, A. Hanna, C. Wilkinson, H. Harrington. Came llluh I'H Hi-Weekly Reflector Among the activities of the Camera Club was a contest on enlarged snapshots taken by the students in the home room. Marvin Robinson took first place in the contest, lean Cochrane received second place, and lean Pittman third. The club meets every Tuesday in room 316 at home room period. Officers First Semester Second Semester Charles King - President - V Harrold Rust Marvin Raguse - Vice President - - - Ioan Bradley Harrold Rust - - Secretary - - - Frank Hale Io. Carroll - - - Treasurer - - - Pat Birney Adviser r - - Mr. Blair Although war-time restrictions have eased a little this year, the Reflector bi-weekly has still had its printing and other mechanical difficulties. But again it has met every deadline and distributed each issue on schedule to over fourteen hundred subscribers, The subscription campaign was again handled successfully by the Representative Assembly, each representative conducting the campaign in his own home room, By this means the Reflector is experiencing the largest circulation in its history. ' ' Girls' Sports - - Marilyn Clemons , , Bdnonal stan Boys' Sports - David Howe, Ken Hunt Editors-in-Chief --'- Leon and Lloyd Putnam Typist ........ Iggnette Hom-is News Editor '----- - Myrna Dominie Assistant News Editor ---- Ruth Mary Steck luiinitl Staff Associate Editors - - - lean Cochrane, Weda Craven, Business Mgngqef .... . Bob North Barbara Davis, Ieanie Longstaff, Mary Lou McCabe, Advertising Manager - - - Iohn Campbell Claudine P1915 BGUYUCS WGTII, Elsie Wise Assistant Advertising Manager - - Iim Dodge Feature Editors ---- Pat Kuhn, Margie Dalrymple, Printing Instructor - - - - Roy Rqndqlt Veriean O'Mara Editorial and Business Adviser - - - lean Densmore Standing tI.ett to tliqhtlsl. Lonqstalt, I. Dodge. D. Howe, K. Hunt, I. Campbell, B. North, I.. I. Putnam, I. Cochrane, L. W. Putnam. C. Pier, Miss Densmore. Seated at table: M. Dalrymple, E. Wise, M. Dominie, R. Steck, M. Clemons, I. Harrie. Absent from picture: W. Craven, B. Davis. P. Kuhn, L. McCabe, V. O'Mara. B. Wahl. S-.J Nye Q O 'h '3.1 -tan, Front Row tLett to Rightl: M. Richter, M. Dominie, M. McCready, I. Hanson, K. Kern, I. Baker, F. VanScoick, I. Wisniew- ski, M. Kandra. H. Gallegos. Second Row: R. Sinclair, P. Forward, D. Vanlieuren, M. Beun, I. Gardner, C. Alexander, I. Pitcher, N. Riethmiller, M. Coilelt. I. Rogers. Third Row: Miss Coolidge, G. Gillooly. B. Anqevine, B. Fall, I. Myers, G. Cote, S. Pec, F. Sherson. F. Hall, B. Arvidson, G. Showers. Back How: R. McDulfey, B. Lucas, R. Wilkinson, I. Bumb, G. Horsiord. M. Bushler. E. Grill, L. North, M. McMullin. First Semester Social Ser im: Illuh The first project of the year was to collect funds for the community chest: this was followed by the donations of books to qo overseas to the war-torn countries. One of the foremost prolects was the sale of war bonds and stamps in their final and most successful drive, Completion of the borks for overseas was the first proiect of the second semester, which was followed by the annual Red Cross membership drive carried on concurrently with assisting the Representative Assembly members with their magazine campaign. Officers First Semester Second Semester Frank VdnSchoick President - Claudine Pie: Doris Treudwell - Secretary - - - lack Burnb Treasurer - - - Dick Kzehle Advisez - - bliss Coolidge Second Semester Back Row lLelt to Riqhtlz F. VanSchoick, R. Scott, L. Hall, E. Sayles, E. Brookfield, B. Sielka, B. McClellan, L. Bullen. ghiied lRow: S. Travis, G. Gillooly, R. Bullock, G. Ayres. l Slugay, I. Obuchowski, B. Whitcher, D. Vanlieuren, C. King, . ovm. Second Row: G. Gibson, M. Phillips, B. Benn, B. Poelker, V. Sussell, A. DeMond, M. Thompson, H. Gallegos, P. Kimmel, Miss Coolidge. Front Row: R. Hostetler, I. Depweg, H. Sinclair, R. Kiehle, C. Pier, I. Bumb, M. Fairly. M. Coflelt. Je Dave Fultz. . 'M i Weldon King. Carol King, Gene Duckworth Back Row fI.e1t to Riqhtiz B. Philipp, I Archbold, I. Wood, N. VanCump, C. King. C. Olly, E. Sayles, W. Kinq, D. Fultz, G. Duckworth, C. McLaren. Second How: I. Hinkle, D. Baum, I. Alexander, B. Murphy, B. Hammer, I.. Teequrdin, D. Wagner, H. Dubois, D. Havenski. Front Row: I. Gibbs, H. Hieftie, D. Greening, D. Storey, C. Sanford, S. Burch, I. Pickect, I. Larrabee, A. DeMond, Mrs. Lammers. Ilramatilzs The Dramatics Club, under the direction of Mrs. Lammers, has cooperated with the Iackson Recreation Department in giving plays for the public, and has also helped in putting on school assemblies. For the entertainment of those pupils who eat their lunches at school, the Dramatics club has set a goal for one noon play each week and sponsors noon movies three days a week. Officers First Semester Second Semester F. Von Schoick - - Chairman - - C. Pier D. Trecrdwell - Secretary ---- I. Bumb Treasurer ---- D. Kiehle Adviser - ---- Miss Coolidge The Mnnliey's Paw The Prufessur Hnars The Monkeys Paw was given by the High School Dramatics class at the First Methodist Church, Ianuary 9. The members of the cast were: Weldon King A Y - - - Mr. White Corol King ----A- Mrs. White Bob Hummer - - Herbert ttheir sonj David Fultz ------ Sampson Gene Duckworth - - Sergeant Mojor Morris The story was based on a famous short story by W. W. Iacobs. Ianet Baker, Wilcox A hilarious one act comedy in which two col- lege coeds flatter stubborn professor Franklin's dramatic ability and ask him to portray a lion, While he is going through the antics of a lion, stern aunt Tina enters and catches the girls taking pictures. Snalching the camera then chasing the coeds out of the room, she turns upon the pro- fessor. Aunt Tina threatens to expose him unless he will show his adoring wife more attention. He promises to do so, as his wife enters. 61 Roger Roemisch, MaryLou Taylor, Annettcx Dynes, Flossie MEMBERS l2AjI. Alexander, H. Adams, M. Benner, D. Bradley, R. Brown, M. Brzezinski, M. Clemons, P. Fulton, B. Frey, I. Hanson, I. Iacobs, N. g-GVSILMC-YMYQIS. B. Nanry, R. North, I. O'Neil, P. O'Neil, I. Perry, C. Pier, B. Reidel, G. Ross, B. Stockton, W. Toms, I, Wqllqge, P, Wie- an , . oun . 12B-S. Burch, D. Good, I. Pickett, I. Towle, P. Vaughn. IIA-D. Ahrens, C. Alexander, H. Anderson, D. Baldwin, B. Bates. I. Beattie, D. Bronson, I. Bumb, I. Chabut, W. Clauncherty, Ieai-me Chabut, D. Collins, N. Cosby, P. Cunningham, I. Donahue, H. DuBois, D. Harless, T. Hazelworth, M. Hestler, E. Horslord, R. Iohnson, A. Iones, P. Ioslin, B. Kellogg, B. Kleinleldt, C. Lubahn, C. Mault, A. Pe ters, D. Richert, H. Rust, T. Samson, F. Thiede, W. Wild, M. Woodrult. llB-R. Ball, M. Burkhart. D. Butts, C. Copeland, G. Davis. I.. Field, I. Ghent, F. Martin, K. Vincent. 10A-Htlndrewl, S. Archenbronn, T. Brzezinslri. F. Finkell, E. Handloser. I.. Hansen. M. Hobus, I. Lanarand, R. McDulfy, I. Maniqold, G. Martin. E. Masquelier. I. Philips. I. Pusey, B. Streater, C. Wilson. D. Vanberlyn. IDB-S. Poletek. W. Snyder. Hugh Wolcott ------ ------- - - - Director Ianuary Graduates-W. Clayton, K. DuBois, G. Marshall. N. Masquelier. E. McQuil.lan. D. Rauth. M. VanTassel. One of the highlights of the band performances this year was a concert entitled Tribute To Victory a program ending a series of concerts given for the boys in service. The proceeds of all B programs have been used to send Christmas boxes, cards, and other items to the boys, along with establishing a permanent honor roll for them. The band was honored in being invited to play at the Michigan State-Wayne University football game last fall. Varsity also played at Ann Arbor for the Iackson-Ann Arbor high game. Around l.H.S. they've played for pep meetings, assemblies, and athletic events. Their goal for the coming year is to secure new uniforms. First Semester Officers Second Semester Bob Riedel - - - - President - - - Howard Adams Ianith Hanson - - - Vice President e - - - Ianith Hanson Board Members Margaret Benner, Harold Hunt, Lyle MacArthur, Harold Rust, Marcelene Van Tassel, Bob Riedel, lim Wallace, Margaret Benner. Hugh Walcott, Director All members of the machine shop classes, who are interested, are eligible for membership in I , . . . the machine trade club: at present the enrollment is fifteen members. The obyect of the club is to ac promote student interest in tool and die making and also all phases of the machinist trade. Upon completion of the machine trade course the members are eligible for a tool and die apprenticeship in one of the local machine shops. The requirements of the course is tc complete 1,000 clock hours ra B ll in the shop and 300 clock hours in the related trade classes. rim semen.: Officers William Burke ---- President - - - William Burke Richard Vandenburgh V Vice President Richard Vandenburgh Erwin Liechte - - Secretary - - - Erwin Liechte- Iohn Wisniewski ---- Treasurer ' ' ' lohn Wisniewski Adviser - -------- Mr. Snoor Back How Cleft to riqhtl, R. Vandenburgh, H. Czelray. I. Calbert, B. Burke, D. Copeland. Wisniewski, F. Sheets. Front Row: F. Snoor. D. Knight. E. Konkel. H. Marion, P. Cobb, E. Narusiewicz, E. Liechti, K. Owen. Ty: if JJ! TAA., i if Future Farmers nf marina Leit to Right: H. Gumport. I. Fultcn, G. Sieiku, F. Ban:roit. C. Ludwig, E. Vogt. K. Duncan, H. Walker, G- Todd. I- Eqqelstan, F. Riethmiller, D. Fultz, R. Lewis. D. List, Mr. Kebler. D. Kinch, C. Walsh. Mottvq Ofiicers l-'AGIUIUCZ 10 DU First Semester Second Semester Torn ' To Learn ' . - ja e 1 ,1rr. Fulton - President Garth Todd Larninq . 5 Live David Fultz - Vice-Preside Ralph Lewis Ll,-,mg jf SQIWL Eiobvfjrowley - Secretory QUGDG Kinch ' rrezi Bdncroit - Treasurer Lu rwrre Voir: Colors Gordon Sielkrr Reporter - Deon List Qorn Gold and Nawnnal Brue Advrsf-r - - 1. Keele: l'.'1'E1 idfii Mohler as president twelve boys formed rhe Student Proyectronist clubp the purpose or which is to fill a long felt need for an organization to sponsor a visual education department in our school. Each member is an expert proyectionist and operates the movie camera when a film is shown for a school demonstration in any of the class rooms. The club members are responsible for all films and camera equipment: and are directly under supervision of the visual education O!T1I'Ir1T'9f2. Officers Presrdenr f - - l1:k Mohler Vice Presrdent - Bob Kitley' Secretory - - - Ed. Grecri Treasurer A - lure Hirrrrmond Publicity Choirrndn - - Vern Bleu: Adviser - fvlr. T1--vvcrrk Back Row tleit to riqhtlz Mr. Fortier, I. Fulton, M. Gill, I. Clark, I. Hammond, B. Kitley, H. Rust. Front How: Mr. Newark, C. Cowdry, U. Blair, E. Greene, l. Mohler, F. Resner, G. Duckworth, R. Sanders, C. Vincent. 'Q ,f 'CA . gy V V Q. .qt Q Back How Kleh to nqhtl G Terry V Blau- E Bohnett C Pxer E Sxkorovsky D Baum Mzss Lammers Front How C Conrad E Brookfxeld G Dougherty R Roemxsch R I-'lermnq llehatlnq the debattng teams durrng the f1rst semester were slow tn makmg a showmg due no doubt o the lack of a regular dzrector ln the preltmmary tournament held at Lanstng Sexton Iackson won two out of etght meets and therefore was not eltgtble to partxctpate m the el1m1nat1ons In a newly revtved SA Debate League double defeats were suffered at the meets wtth Lanstng Sexton Lansmg Eastern and wxth Ann Arbor Durmg the second semester the lackson teams dropped only one double loss whxch was to Lansing Sexton The Vlkmgs scored a raptd successlon of come back twin wms over Battle Creek Lansing Eastern and agaln wtth Battle Creek The season was brought to a close by a spht dec1s1on wtth Ann Arbor The varstty team was composed of G Dougherty R Roemxsch C Conrad E Bookfteld and Duifee V Blaxr G Terry E Bohnett N Dukes E Sxkorosky and D DeMorest The lOp1C for the year was Resolved that every able bodted male cttrzen of the Umted States should be requtred to have one year of full t1me mthtary tramtng before attazntng the age of 24 Dtrector Mrs Lammers Fnrenslc Enntest Each Sprmg after the debatmg season contests are held m pubhc speakmg There are four d1V1S1OHS Oratory Dramatxc Readmg Extempore Speaktng and Oratortcal Declamatton Last Sprmg at the reg1onal tournament Iackson won three places Gordon Dougherty won the Oratory Norma VanCamp took the Oratorlcal D clamatton and Roger Roemlsch gave the Dramattc Reading Gordon Dougherty Norma VcmCamp Roger Roemxsch ii! gli NF XX Qs 6 X I R. Fleming, The B squad members were G. cete, lst. Duseth, B. Dall., D. Baurn, 'c. Pier, Di Mce I ? Qs ,, Ki cf s Back Row tleit to rxghtl R Nau H Frantz N Rrchards Second Row P Ramsey M Reynolds V Cyphers D Oleksy M Ely I Wetzel V Harper S Moore Mxss Petty Front Row M Naylor B Stahl E Phelan F Zukowskx P Tull M Schenk I Tallmun The oooperatlve Vocetxonal Otttce Traxnmq ccuree was orqamzeo C re urpose of QIVIHQ strzdents the opp r ,lnvy of practlcal expenence on the Job whlle learmnq offlce procedures ln sch ol The class meets for two hours each day and the students hold afternoon tobs ln rnany ClllC9S 1n retall sores defense mdustnes and th pubnc sclrc ls Class xnstructxon lS qwen ln short mstructxon lS mdzvxduahzed accordmc o the Sp9C1llC Job Upon fulfxllrnent of he requnements of th course the student lS QIVGH a CGYl1llC6lE' of ach1evernent v the State Board of Control for Vocattonal Educanon Officers Fxret Semester Second Semester Mary Schenk vm lm GfZGSlkOWSkl V1cePrsxdent X1 ma Grzesxkowsk e z Sec t y Treasurer Advlse If Q Pe 'y Mary Schenk P esrdent Ioyce We-tzer Cheer Leaders Manu Boardman Anetia Dynes Dons Benson Dot Boehnlern X A xx AS -555: Cn nperalive Vneatiunal Uffiee Training hand, tyoinrg, lfilinar rnaehlhe arltnhrnetlcTbookkeepiha, and- offlce hehevrior. The X Yoyce W r el Y - V -re cr f Q - ilsu it Y . ' 65 s Qi. ! I If :W V 0 if 1:1 wi is IA Back Row tlelt to rightl: D. Brautigam, W. Phelps, B. I.aPinski, G. Siefka. R. Snell, G. Silcock, B. Clark, I.. Smith, R. Failing P. Wieland, P. Jackson, B. Frey. Second Row: I. Humphrey, D. Leeke, T. Gosciewski, I. Bather, W. Leimback, W. Clemons, R. Cable, D. Griffin, F. Lasser Coach Clark. Front Row: W. Galbreath, B. Russell, K. Ward, H. Adams, R. Uribe, W. Karnes. C. Thayer, I. DeWeese. U. Clark, R. Iohnson G. Hinkle. Fnnihall . . . ulnlndfy of SBHJOII AWARDS MAIOR LETTERS Howard Adams, Fred Bancroft, Dale Brautigam, Robert Clark, Uell Clark, Bill Clemons, Robert Coble, Ioe De Weese, Floyd Lasser, Dave Leeke, Bill Phelps, Elmer Russell, Bill Galbreath, Ted Gosciewski, Dick Griffin, Gayle Hinkle, Robert Hopkins, lack Humphrey, Willis Karnes, Robert Snell, Charles Thayer, Ray Uribe, Kenneth Ward. RESERVE LETTERS lack Adams, lohn Bather, Norman Blank, Eugene Crisenberry, Norman Cranmore, Ben Frey, Lee Gleason, Gene Hinkley, Phil Iackson, Charles King, Bob Lapinski, Bill Leimbach, Ralph Lewis, Floyd Martin, Kenneth Miller, Gordon Siefka, Gordon Silcock, Lawrence Smith, Carol Storm, Frank Van Schoick, Bill Worth, Bob Siefka. MANAGERS RESERVE LETTERS Don Corbin, Deming Mayo, lohn Hopkins, Charles Tynshko. SOPHOMORE NUMERALS Bill Crawford, Herb Downes, Dick Haynes, Bing McClellan, Bill Meadow- croft, Iohn Sposito, Dick Vaughn, Bill Woodruif. Friday, September 21-Hazel Park at lackson Hazel Park ........... 7 lackson .............. 34 Friday, September 28---Battle Creek at lackson Battle Creek .......... 0 Jackson .............. 25 Friday, October 5-flackson at Lansing Eastern Lansing Eastern ...... . 0 lackson .............. 32 Friday, October 12-Grand Rapids Central at lackscn Central ............... 6 lackson .............. 33 Saturday, October 21--Iackson at Toledo Libbey ' Toledo Libbey ........ 7 lackson .............. 27 15. Friday, October 26-Kalamazoo Central at lackson 7 ml Central ........ . ...... 20 lackson .............. 12 ' '- Friday, November 2--Lansing Sexton at Jackson Lansing Sexton ....... 30 Iackson .............. 13 3 Friday, November 9-f-lackson at Ann Arbor mf Ann Arbor .......... .44 Iackson .......... 7 A Squad Personalities No. on No. on Iersey Grade Iersey Grade Bob Iohnson lcaptainl . .. 27 12B Ken Miller .... .. .E 30 11A Gayle Hinkle ......... 14 12B Robert Clark ,.,. C 28 l2B Bob Coble ......,. 33 12B Ted Gosciewski ,B 29 11A Ray Uribe .....,. 13 12B Bill Clemons ..,.... ..... C 15 12B Howard Adams . . . 22 12B William Leimbacn . . . .G 20 12B Uell Clark ....... 36 12B Bob Hopkins ..... .,... G 21 12B Ioe De Weese .... 23 11B Ken Ward ...,.. ...T 35 12B Elmer Russell .. 4 11B Ben Frey ...,. . .E 8 12B Willis Karnes . . . 7 11A Bill Galbreath . .. . . .E 10 12A Charles Thayer , , . 2 12B Gordon Sieika . .. , . .E 9 12B lohn Bather .. . 3 11B Dave Leeke . .. FB 11 12B Edwin Boucher .. 5 10A Dale Brautigam , . . . .T 24 12B Phillip Iackson . . . l 12A Robert Failing . . C 25 12B Larry Smith .,.. 26 lUB Floyd Lasser ,... .. .E 19 11B Bob Snell ...... 18 llB Dick Griffin ,,., ,,.T 31 llA lack Humphrey .. 16 12B Fred Bancroft .. . ...T 34 11B William Phelps . 6 12B Gordon Silcock .. B 32 10B Paul Wieland ... 17 12B Bob Lapinski ... 13 12 11A 68 A Row l tleit to rightlz B. Weatherley, B. Wright, R. Uribe, C. Thayer. B. Smith, J. Hargrove. quad Row 2: Van Schoick. Mgr., E. Hinkley, K. Hunt. G. Silcock, J. Sherwood, R. Clark. G. Hinkle, M. Gill, Coach Le Cronier Basketball . . . ulfllnllfy of 305011 Friday, November 30 Muskegon at Muskegon Muskegon ,......,... 49 Jackson ...,.....,... 34 Friday, December 7 -Saginaw at Jackson Arthur Hill ..,........ 37 Jackson .......,,.... 45 Tuesday, December ll -Fordson at Jackson Fordson ............. 26 Jackson ....,........ 30 Saturday, December l5 -Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo .......... 36 Jackson .,........... 28 Friday, January ll -Lansing Sexton at Lansing Lansing Sexton ...... 35 Jackson ............. 26 Friday, January 18--Lansing Eastern at Jackson Lansing Eastern ..... 31 Jackson .......,..... 29 Tuesday, January 22 - Battle Creek at Battle Creek Battle Creek ......... 40 Jackson ............. 29 Thursday. lanuarv 24-Ann Arbor at Jackson Ann Arbor .......... 20 Jackson ............, 42 Wednesday, January 30 Holland at Holland Holland ............. 47 Jackson ............. 29 Friday, February 8--Lansing Sexton at Jackson Lansing Sexton ...... 19 Jackson ...,.....,... 27 Friday, February I5 -Lansing Eastern at Lansing Lansing Eastern ..... 42 Jackson ............. 38 Tuesday, February I9---Battle Creek at Jackson Battle Creek ......,.. 37 Jackson ............. 35 Friday, February 22 -Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor .......... 36 Jackson .......,..... 33 Friday, March l -Flint Northern at Jackson Flint Northern ....... 39 Jackson .......,..... 33 TOURNAMENT Friday, March 15 Monroe at Jackson Monroe .............. 36 Jackson .......,...., 45 Saturday, March 16 -Ann Arbor at Jackson Ann Arbor .........., 33 Jackson ..,,....,.... 38 Thursday, March 21 Sexton at Lansing Sexton ........,...... 36 Jackson ............., 33 euiew of .Staunton Friday, November 30- Jackson at Muskegon Muskegon .......... 49 Jackson ............ 34 The Vikings opened their basketball season Friday night and lost to Muskegon. The Big Reds had little difficulty in winning from the fast, but short Jackson team. Only the exceptional guarding and shooting ability of the Jackson guards, Clark and Uribe, kept the score from mounting. Muskegon led B to 5 at the Letter Winners Ray Uribe lCapt.J, Uell Clark, Robert Wright, Elmer Russell, Robert Weatherly, Charles Thayer, Ken Hunt, Myron Gill, end of the first period and 19 to l3 at the half. How- ever, in the third period the Big Reds pulled away and never were threatened thereafter. Friday. December 7. 1945-Arthur Hill at Jackson Arthur Hill ........ 37 Jackson ......... . . .45 The Vikings played their second game of the season and staged a comeback by winning from Arthur Hill. The Jackson team stepped into a l3 to 7 lead in the first quarter and at half time with a 27 to l5 advantage. In the third period each club counted a dozen points while in the final period Arthur Hill outscored Jackson lO to 6. Jackson led all the way and carried the fight to the Blue and Gold cagers, who have been one of the most powerful clubs in state class A high school circles in recent years. Coach LeCronier started Wright and Hargrove in scoring positions with Smith at center and Clark and Uribe at the guards. Tuesday. December ll-Fordson at Jackson Fordson ............ 26 Jackson ............ 30 The Vikings registered their second basketball vic- tory in three games by defeating Fordson High. The game was very exciting as three times the score was tied and seven times the lead changed hands as the two clubs presented a ragged passing attack with too much dribbling, However, the Vikings showed their best passing attack in the closing minutes of the game. They held a 27 to 24 lead with four minutes to go. They controlled the ball for a minute and then Wright got a basket for a 29-24 lead. Uribe, with less than two minutes to go, chalked up a foul goal for a 30 to 24 advantage. With over a minute of the game remaining the Vikings kept possession of the ball until the final gun sounded. Monday. December 15-Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo ......,... 36 Jackson ............ 28 Kalamazoo Central High School defeated the Vikings by a whirlwind finish in which Jackson was unable to get the ball. The Vikings lead the scoring until the final six minutes when the tall Kalamazoo players got the ball. At the half Jackson led 21 to l3, largely through the floor playing of Uribe and Clark. B Smith R Unbe nt Gudid BULZIU 0 eadon Friday Ianuary 11 Iackson at Lansmg Sexton Sexton Iackson The Big Reds of Sexton spoiled lacksons FIVGA opener by a decisive trouncing Sexton pulled into a 12 to 5 lead early in the first quarter At the half 'Sexton was still in the lead and stayed there for the rest of the game lt was the first league defense for Iackson The Big Reds were too tall and powerful for the short Viking Club Friday. Ianuary 18-Lansing Eastern at Iackson Eastern ,.., ........ I ackson ............ The Viking five bowed to the Quakers of Lansing in a very exciting battle to the finish. Eastern led 21 to l3 at the half but the Viking's drive late in the game tied it up. The fans stood through nearly all of the action packed final quarter as the score was knotted again and again. Finally in the last 10 seconds of pray Eastern sank the winning basket and lackson failed in a hurried return try. Uribe led the Vikings in scoring with ll points. K. Hunt B. Wright Guard Forward U Clark B Weatherley Gudrd Forwdrd Tuesday Ianuary 22 Battle Creek at Battle Creek Battle Creek Iackson lacksons Vikings received their fifth defeat of the season and th1rd in he SA League from the Bearcats f Battle Creek in the tiny Battle Creek gym The game took on the aspects of an indoor football game as the two teams commited 44 fouls 26 being called on lackson Uribe sparked the Vikings with lO points but he first and third quarters assured he Bearcats an easy win Thursday Ianuary 24 Ann Arbor at Iackson Ann Arbor Iackson Iacksons first 5 A victory came at the expense of the Ann Arbor Pioneers The ability to break up a zone defense started the Vikings off .o a brilliant rout in which Uribe tallied l6 points. lackson led lO to l at the end of the first quarter and 22 to 7 at the half. The Vikings controll-d the ball a great deal of the time and Ann Arbor never once seriously threatened .he lead. C. Thayer E. Hinkley Guard Forward if G. Silcock G. Hinkle M. Gill R, Clark hh ,. f. 1 . FCrw',r:Cl Guard euiew o! Seadon Wednesday, Ianuary 30-Holland at Holland Holland ...........,..,. 47 Iackson, . ..... ......,. 2 9 The Oranqe and Black Vikinqs were lwadly beaten lfy the tall and raziqy Dllfflllllill. lackscrr feizcghf hard and led qgirrr irzf: ihf sr rx quarter, Fu' 'Pr' Qziqe irr hftxlz' tha' H' llarrfi heltl trrrallg' g:ai'i if Z larrti 'Ev 'frlzirms their six'l, 'li tf-at f tlzt- seasarr. fllaxk tigipei liek sun irx srrirrrrir with 9 pnirrs. Friday. February 8, Lansing Sexton at Iackson Sexton ,...,...,....... 19 Iackson ............... 27 Gaining revenge fer an earlier defeat, The Vikirrqs whippel the Birr Reds at Sex'cn 27 tc lil. Taking a had early in tlxf game lacksfri Q-xii all the K.-.Hay anti xvf Clearly the masters as 53' xiii threa'f-rm .E znly ence. Uribe scared Q4 and Clark l2 paints f: acccuut icr all lui l ct lackscns tallies. Friday, February 15wI.ansing Eastern at Lansing Eastern ................ 42 Iackson ..,... ..... ...,. 3 8 Fcr they second time this season a scrappy Vikinq squad was egliiei out by thc powerful Quakers of Lansinq Eastern. lt was a see-saw lwattle all the way with the score beinq 8 to 7 at the end of the first quarter: lil tc I5 at the half, and 25 to 24 going into the fourth period - all in favor cf Eastern, 'With twenty seconds, left tc play, and lackscn trailing 34 to Sl, Clark sunk a long Tom and was awarded a tree throw which he made to knot the score as the gun sounded, lackson, however, fell apart in the overtime period and was cursccrecl ii' ff 4. Clark seized lt? piiints fer the Vikings. 1-I f --I xx X XX F A l 's X es-F X QL 'HC I. Hargrove Forward I. Sherwood Center Qeuiew of .german Tuesday, February 19-Battle Creek at Iackson Battle Creek ...,.... 37 Iackson ............ 35 Inability to stop the tall Bradley, of the Bearcats, cost the Vikings a very close game. lt was a nip and tuck affair from the first tip-off to the final gun. Battle Creek led going into the second quarter, ll to IO. At the half, however, Iackson had taken over 20 to l8. The threeeguarter post found the Vikings leading 27 to 24, but a scoring spree of Bradley's in the final quarter edged out Iackson 37 to 35. Clark and Uribe again topped the Vikings in scoring with I3 and ll points respectively. Friday. February 22-Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor .......,. 36 Iackson ............ 33 Capitalizing on Iackson's fouling tendencies and a very small court the Pioneers of Ann Arbor edged out the Vikings to avenge an earlier 5-A defeat at the hands of the Orange and Black. Ann Arbor led all the way and clinched the game by squelching a desperate last-quarter attempt by the Vikings to overcome a nine-point lead. Uribe led Iackson in scoring with ten points while Clark and Smith scored seven points each. Friday, March 1-Flint Northem at Iackson Flint Northem ...... 39 Iackson ............ 33 Leading throughout the first half, but unable to match Flint's accuracy in free throws, the Vikings lost a highly contested game to the Big Reds. Uribe, Weatherly, Allen, Nastos, Wright, and Clark played for lackson. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Friday. March 15-Monroe at Iackson Monroe ,... ....... 3 6 Iackson ........... 45 Fighting all the way the Vikings defeated the scrappy Big Reds in a highly contested meet in which the lead changed hands seven times in the second period. At the close of the second period Monroe held a one point lead. As the third quarter ended Iackson commanded a two point lead of a score 34 to 32. Ray Uribe, Uell Clark, William Smith and Bob Wright were the main cogs for Iackson. Coach LeCronier played ten Vikings in the meet. STATE CLASS A REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday, March 16-Ann Arbor at Iackson Ann Arbor ........ 33 Iackson ........... 38 Outscoring the Pioneers, in one of the best games of the season, the Vikings captured the state Class A regional Basketball championshtp. Every minute of the game was full of thrills as the lead changed hands 13 times during the contest: and the score tied four times. Uribe and Smith were the outstanding players for Iackson. FIRST ROUND COMPETITION Thursday, March 21-Lansing Sexton at Lansing Lansing Sexton ..... 36 Iackson ........... 33 Bowing to the mighty Big Red quintet Iackson dropped a decisive game which meant curtains for their chances, this year, to win a state Class A basketball championship. The Vikings outplayed Sexton during the first half, 17 to 9: but were unable to keep up the powerful onslaught on Sexton's man-for-man defense in the second half. ln this last period the Big Reds outpointed lackson 27 to l6. J' .. .,B.. SQUAD Back Row tlett to riql-nj: I. Pendergast, F. Burke, W. Crawford, C. King. I. Dougherty, I. Day. M. Baxter, R. Sielka, M. Raquse. Second Row: R. Kinch, Mgr., D. Mayo, C. Bailey, H. Markowitz, D. Moulton, L. Stimer, F. Lasser, R. Swain, Coach Iensen. Front Row: C. Testa, P. Robinson, R. Haynes. G. Nastos, E. Russell, V. Allen. A-Squad Baseball Buck Row lleft. Io righlj: E. Hinkley, I. Bather, F. Lcxsser, B. Delker, C. Myers, D. Leeke, R. Breitmayer, D. Howe lmunagerl, Couch Le Cromer. Froni How: I. Koebbe, U. Clark, I. DeMond, Ray Reardon, R. Uribe. B. Wriqht, C. Thayer, G. Hinkle. Letter Winners lim Koebbe, Uell Clfzrk, Floyd Ldsser, Bob Wriqhf, Euiqene Hinkley, an B a ' I I Roy Reardon, Charles Thayer, Ray Uribe, Iohn De Mond, Gayle Hmkle, B-Squad Baseball 76 Mdnouers Ronald BIGLHUIYQI, David l-lo.Je. .Sjununary of SPIIJOII Friday, April 27-Kalamazoo at Iackson Kalamazoo ......... 4 Iackson ...... . . 6 Tuesday, May 8--Lansing Sexion at lackson Sexton ............ 4 Iackson .,......... 3 Friday, May ll-Lansing Easiern at Lansinq Eastern .....,....,. 2 lackson ........,.. lO Friday, May l8'Batlle Creek at Battle Creek --! Baitle Creek ....... 6 Iacksori ........... 3 hi' QV Friday, May 25-Ann Arbor at lackson Ann Arbor ......... 2 Iackson ....... . . 4 fax FN Friday, lune l-Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor xg Arm Arbor ......... 6 lackson ,.......... 8 Left to Riqhi: I. Scckrider, R. Parkinson, B. Conrad, M. O'Dell, B. Phelps, B. Leirnbach. B. Rose, D. Leeke, C. Myers. B- Wriqht Ray Reardon peuiew of Sudan Friday. April 27-Kalamazoo at lackson Kalamazoo ......... 4 Iackson ........... 6 Iackson won its first game by defeating Kalamazoo 6 to 4. The Vikings counted one run in the third. Kalamazoo made it 4 to l in the fifth and then the Vikings put on their scoring clothes and counted five times with Uribes blow coming with the sacks loaded. Uell Clark pitched the five-hit game for the Vikings. Tuesday, May 8-Lansing Sexton at Iaclcson Lansing Sexton ..... 4 Iaclcson ............ 3 The Big Reds of Lansing Sexton defeated the Vik- ings in a Five A league baseball game at Sharp park, 4 to 3. The hurler for Lansing limited Iackson to five hits. Clark pitched for the Vikings and yielded seven hits to their opponents. DeMond made the best hit for Iackson with a double. Friday, May ll. 1945-Lansing Eastern at Lansing Lansing Eastem .... 2 Iackson ........... 10 lackson High walked off with a lU to 2 victory over Lansing Eastern. Lansing made a total of nine errors, C. Thayer R. Uribe giving the Vikings seven unearned runs, Clark was tight in the pinches and kept the Quakers away from the plate until after the game was won. Each team got seven hits, but Iackson left only 2 men on base while Eastern left 12 men stranded. Friday. May 25-Ann Arbor at Iackson Ann Arbor ........ 2 Iaclzson ........... 4 ln a Five A league game, the Vikings defeated the Pioneers of Ann Arbor as Uell Clark allowed the foe only three scattered hits. The Iackson runs were scored by Koebbe, Uribe, Reardon and Wright. The Vikings made six hits off Kohler, the pitcher for Ann Arbor, Friday. Iune 1-Ann Arbor at Iackson Ann Arbor ........ 6 Iackson ....,...... 8 The Vikings defeated Ann Arbor 8 to 6 in the final game of the season for the baseball team. The Pioneers gained an early leadg but Uell Clark replaced Ray Uribe and held them to four hits. Iohn DeM3nd slapped out a home run. ,rf E Hinkley U. Clark I. DeM:nd I- 15005190 G Dougherty D. Corley lf . . . 5'...,,..., .f R. Pulling W. Hart Letter Winners Bill White, Don Corley, Buzz Hurt Gordon Dougherty, Reggie Pulling, Mon' tiger Iohn Cord. Monday, April 30--Western State High at Kalamazoo Western State High. 380 lackson .......... 327 Thursday, May lUf--Kalamazoo at lackson Kalamazoo ......,. 375 lackson ...,...... 352 Friday, May ll--Ann Arbor at lackson Ann Arbor ....... 346 lackson .......... 355 Friday, May 25- --Lansing Eastern at Lansing Eastern ........... 352 Tuesday, May 29 Sexton . .......... 380 Monday, April 30-Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo .......,. 0 Iackson .......... 12 Don Corley, Bill White, Buzz Hart and Reggie Pulling composed the golf team that met and defeated the Vtlestern State High foursome at Kalamazoo. Due to adverse weather conditions, the scores were all high, but the Vikings showed themselves in true form. Thursday, May 10-Kalamazoo at Iackson Kalamazoo ......... 1 Iackson .......... 11 ln a match play game, the Vikings overcame the Maroons of Kalamazoo Central ll-l at the Cascades. Coach Berkley's squad, composed of Dori Corley, Reg- gie Pulling, Buzz Hart, Gordon Dougherty, and Dick Shinn, played good golf despite the strong wind which offered stiff opposition. Couch Berkley, D. Corley, R. Mion. G. Dougherty. E. V lackson ........., 36X Lansing Sexton at Lansing lackson .......... 367 Friday. May ll-Ann Arbor at Iackson Ann Arbor .....,. 345 Iackson .......... 353 After five straight wins the Viking golfers were de- feated by the Ann Arbor team at the Cascades. lt was the first 5A meet of the season for either school. Gor- don Dougherty led the Norse team with 83. The lack- son golfers all tallied good scores and put up a close fight. Saturday, Iune 2-5A Meet at Lansing Iackson .......... Znd lackson's golfers emerged 2nd best in a 5A league golf tournament at Lansing. Lansing Eastern won the contest with Ann Arbor coming in third. Don Corley paced the Vikings With 8l. Reggie Pulling and Gordon Dougherty followed with 89 and Wilbur Hart needed 90. an Nest, R. Pulling, E. Swick. W. Hart. F. Myers, P. Shinn, P. Iohnson X Y 1 tit itil?-EG Buck Row tleft to rightlz Mr. Mikle, couch: D. Frame, K. Hunt, I. Luskoske, P. Martin, L. Iones, F. Server. Front Row: P. Iackson, H. Hale, P. Grieve, P. Weickgenant, C. Wilcox. ulllnlafy of Sffljan Friday, April 27 Adrian at Adrian Adrian . .... ....... 2 lackson ....,... Tuesday, May l Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo ......... 7 lackson .........., C Friday, May l8- Battle Creek at Battle Creek Battle Creek ....... 6 Iackson .......,.., Friday, May 25 Lansing Eastern at Iackson ir. 4 '- ...5S.GIl l . , .... . .... . Friday, lune l Lansing Sexton at Iackson Sexton ........,... 6 Iackson ........,. , l Friday, April 27. 1945-Adrian at Adrian Adrian ......., .... 2 Iackson ........... 3 The lackson High school tennis team Won its open- ing match of the season Friday afternoon at Adrian P. Grieve P. Jackson -' lackson ........... e Letter Winners I . I Lloyd Jones, Phil lockson, Pete Werke-gendnt, I . I lorries Lciskoske, Kenneth Hunt, Fred Server, Dick Frome, Harold Hole Bill Icxmes, Phil Martin. 3 to 2. As the weather was far from good Coach M. H. Mikle was well pleased with the Viking Netters. Tuesday, May l. 1945-Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo ......... 7 Iackson ........... 0 The Maroons of Kalamazoo Central made a Clean sweep over the Vikings of lackson High in a tennis meet in Kalamazoo. The Maroons won every match. Friday. May 18-Battle Creek at Battle Creek Battle Creek ....... 6 Iackson ........... 1 Losing every singles match, the Vikings surrendered the tennis game to the Battle Creek netters at Battle Creek. Dick Frame and lim Laskoske provided the only point for the Norse team by winning their doubles match. The Vikings' hopes oi a SA title were shattered by this first SA defeat. K. Hunt F. Serv El' 79 Back Row Cleft to riqhtj I Seibold, W. Cooper, R. Lazebnik, G. Lincoln, L. Gleason, G. Myers, C. King Z C oper I Wallace Third Row Coach Wilcox R Rice, B. Floras, D. Day, D. Seibold, D. Frame, E. Russell, H. Hoyt, D Du Bois P Keils I Lane C Van Schoick B Snell B Fisher, B. Dressel, Coach Ienson. Second Row C ORyan T Markiewicz, D. Brinkman, I. Biery. G. Greenwalt. L. Smyth, D. Babcock B Coble B Clemons Front Row I Williams B Worth I. Cyrocki, B. Vandenburgh, B. Bailey, F. Martin, B. Misel. Letter Winners Lloyd Jones, Bill Clemons, Lyle Smyth Bob Snell Elmer Russell Dick Day, Dale Babcock, Don Du Bois lohn Biery Ralph Hoyt George Greenwalt, lack Lane, Dick Frame, Dave Seibold Bob Coble Managers lock Johnson, lim Fulton. B Clemons D Babcock ulnlnafy of SGGJOII ,MH Saturday, April l4-River Rouge Relays Friday, April 20-Triangular Meet at Lansing Lansing Eastern ....... 35 Lansing Sexton ,..... 3415 lackson ............ 6OVz Friday, April 27fKalamazoo at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo ............ 38 lackson ......... . . .65 Tuesday, May l-Battle Creek, at lackson Battle Creek .......... 63 lackson ........ ...... 4 l Wednesday, May 2--Triangular Meet at Adrian Adrian . . ............. 59 lackson ............ . .64 Hillsdale .............. 8 Friday, May 4- Ann Arbor at lackson Ann Arbor ........... 45 lackson .........,.,.. 59 Friday, May ll-Lansing Sexton at lackson Sexton ............... 22 lackson ...,..,.....,. EZ Saturday, May l9fFive A League Meet---at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor ........... 48 lackson .............. 44 Battle Creek .......... 50 Saturday, May 26-State Meet at East Lansing larkson entered B men in state meet. No points were made. Qeuiew of Sudan Saturday. April 14-River Rouge Relays ln the first taste of competition for the season, the jackson High track team entered in the annual River Rouge Relays at Ann Arbor at Yost Field House. More than 500 high school athletes were entered in the meet. Coaches Larry Wilcox and Chris jensen selected 16 men to represent jackson in the various events. The Viking thinclads took fifth place in the meet. Friday. April 20-Triangular Meet at Lansing Lansing Eastem .... 35 Lansing Sexton . . .3416 jackson .... ...... S UV: By taking seven firsts and tying for another, the Norse track men amassed 60Vz points to Easterrfs 35 and Sexton's 34V2 at a triangular meet at Lansing. The track was slow but the Vikings showed improvements. Lyle Smith topped the scoring for the jackson thinclads with 10 points by winning the two hurdle events. Bill Clemons finished second in the same events and to- taled six points. The other firsts for jackson were: 100- yard dash, Snell: mile, Babcock: 440-yard dash, Och- sankehl: broad jump, Day: high jump, Frame and D. Seibold: pole vault, Markiewicz. Friday. April 27-at Kalamazoo Kalamazoo ......... 38 Iackson ........... 66 The Vikings swamped the Kalamazoo Central Ma- roons in a dual track meet at the Celery City. Though the weather was cold and the track was slow, Iackson's thinclads took eight first places with a well-balanced team. Clemons and Smythe tied for individual honors in scoring. jackson was represented in each of the 12 events. jackson's firsts were: 120-yard high hurdles, Clemons: 100-yard dash, Snell: one mile run, Babcock: 440-yard dash, Ochsankehl: 200-yard low hurdles, Smythe: 880 yard run, Greenawalt: shot put, Koble: high jump, Frame and Russell. Tuesday. May 1, 1945-Battle Creek at Iaclrson Battle Creek ....... 63 jackson ........... 41 Capturing eight first places to four for jackson, the Bearcats of Battle Creek defeated the Vikings of jackson High in a dual Five A League track and field meet, 63 to 41. The Vikings captured 5 seconds and 6 thirds. jackson scored firsts in the 100-yard dash, mile run, 200-yard low hurdles and broad jump. Wednesday. May 2-Adrian and Hillsdale at Adrian Adrian ............ 59 Hillsdale .......... 8 Iaclzson ........... 64 Capturing seven first places the Vikings of jackson High annexed a triangular meet with Adrian and Hills- dale High school track and field teams in Adrian. The Vikings scored 64 points to nose out Adrian who B Snell E. Russell scored 59. Hillsdale tallied only 8 points. Bill Clemons was a double winner for the Vikings, capturing the 120-yard high hurdles and the 200-yard low hurdles. jackson took first in the 120-yard hurdles, mile run, 440-yard dash, 220 low hurdles, half mile run, shot put and high jump. Friday. May 4-Ann Arbor at jackson Ann Arbor ........ 45 jackson ........... 59 In a dual track and field meet at Withington Sta- dium, the Vikings won six first titles and the 800-yard relay to capture a victory over the Ann Arbor thin- clads. Weather conditions were poor and the track was slow: but the Vikings made good time in every per- formance. The first places for jackson were: 100-yard dash, Snell: mile run, Babcock: 440-yard dash, Ochsan- kehl: 200-yard dash, Blery: broad jump, Frame: pole vault, Gillespie. Friday, May I1-Lansing Sexton at jackson Sexton ............ 22 jackson ........... 82 The Viking trackmen buried the Big Reds of Lan- sing Sexton at Withington Stadium with a score of 82 to 22 in a dual track and field meet. jackson's team scored I0 first places and won the 880-yard relay, leaving Sexton with only one first place. The winners for jackson were: 120-yard high hurdles, Clemons: 100- yard dash, Snell: 440-yard dash, Ochsankehl: 220-yard dash, Clemons and Smythe: 220-yard dash, Russell: V2 mile run, Lane: high jump, Frame, Seibold and Rus- sell ftiedj: mile run, Babcock: shot put, Koble: broad jump, Frame. Saturday, May 19-SA Meet at Ann Arbor Battle Creek ....... 50 Ann Arbor ........ 48 jackson ........... 44 Lansing Eastern . .231A Lansing Sexton ..... 9 Scoring two firsts, three seconds, six thirds, one fourth and one fifth place, the Vikings finished third in the annual Five A league track and field meet at Ann Arbor. Clemons was the outstanding performer for jackson, capturing first in the 120-yard high hurdles and second in the 200-yard low hurdles. Ochsankehl took the 440-yard dash for the other jackson first place. Lane was fifth in the V2 mile run. Garner took second in the pole vault and Day finished second in the broad jump. Coble placed third in the shot put. Saturday, May 26-State Meet at East Lansing Saginaw teams topped the Class A state track and field meet at East Lansing. jackson had nine men qualified for the state championship: but did not put up a very good showing. None of the first places were captured by the Vikings. I. Ochsankehl ,..-! f xgsx Q S X E 19' ff' Wx buf Back Row fleft to rightl: Coach Iensen, I. Williams, D. Kiehle, B. Meisel, B. Lester, D. Shipley, M. Baxter, E. Carpenter, G Lincoln, B. Server, R. Kiely. Front How: M. Gill, A. Wolkens, D. Vandenburqh, I. Wallace, D. Babcock, D. Brinkman, G. Daugherty. H. Whitney, B. Dressel B. Wildish lmanagerl. Letter Winners Dale Babcock, Richard Brinkman, Gordon Dougherty, Richard Il Vandenburqh, lack Williams, lim Wallace, Herbert Whitney, Albert I I I Wolkens, Robert Wildish, Manager, peuiew of .Shaman Thursday, September 27-Kalamazoo at Iackson Kalamazoo ......... 34 Iackson ........... 21 The Iackson High cross country team defeated Kala- mazoo Central in a dual meet at Sharp Park, 21 to 34. lt was the first triumph for the Viking Harriers in more than 10 years over Kalamazoo. Babcock led the thin- clads to the tape, being clocked in 10.48 for the two- mile jaunt. Wednesday, October 3-Iaclrson at Lansing Sexton Sexton ............ 36 Iaclcson ........... 19 The jackson High cross country team defeated Lan- sing Sexton 19 to 36. Babcock of Iackson was first, being clocked in 13.25 over the soggy and muddy course. Saturday, October 13-Lincoln Park at Iackson Lincoln Park ....... 20 Iackson ........... 39 ln a non-league meet the Viking Thinclads were rolled over by Lincoln Park at Ella Sharp Park. The Harriers were without the help of two of their men, Babcock, and Dougherty, who were both out of town. In the meet Bringham took third, Vandenburgh fifth and Wolkens eight. Saturday. Oct. 20-Five A League Cross Country Meet at Sharp Park At the 5A meet held at lackson to decide the cham- pionship, Jackson, Lansing Sexton, Lansing Eastern, Battle Creek, and Ann Arbor were represented. Kessler of Ann Arbor was first, being clocked in 10:41.6. Bab- cock and Wolkens of Iackson finished third and fourth, being clocked in 10:53, 10:54, The scores were: Battle Creek 41, Iackson 43, Ann Arbor 60, Sexton 102, and Eastern 103. Q S X f 1+ -if 3' 1 5 x 'M Front Row tleit to riqhtl: D. Petty, D. Taylor, I. Richter, I. Fessenden, I. Seibold, W. Clemons, H. Snell, C. VanNorwick Back Row: Coach Wilcox, D. Baldwin, H. Scheele, D. Leeke, B. McClellan. L. Northard, T. Allen, H. Hunt, D. Stevens Manager Swimming . . . ggllllllnllfy of SBHJOIL peuiew of Sudan Friday, November 30 -at Lansing Michigan A.A.U. at Michigan State College Iackson Second Place Tuesday, December iS---Ann Arbor at lackson Ann Arbor ........ 32 lackson ........... 52 Tuesday, lanuary l5 Battle Creek at lackson Battle Creek ....... 45 lackson ........... 37 Friday, lanuary i8 -Triangle Meet at Lansing Lansing Eastern .... 23 lackson ........... 61 Thursday, lanuary 24 Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor ........ 35 lackson ........... 47 Tuesday, lanuary 29-'Battle Creek at lackson Battle Creek ....... 38 lackson ........... 46 Friday, February l- -Flint Central at Flint Flint Central ....... 20 Iackson ,....... ...64 Tuesday, February 5- Saginaw at jackson Arihur Hill ........ 46 Iackson ........... 34 Friday, February 8-Lansing at Lansing Sexton ............ l6 lackson ........... 68 Tuesday, February i2 'Kalamazoo at lackscn Kalamazoo ......... l2 Iackson ........... 64 Saturday, February i6-at Michigan State College Fattle Crock. .675 Ann Arbor. .285 Iackson. .56 Saturday, February 23--State Meet at Ann Arbor lackson Second Saturday, March 2--Culver at Culver Culver ..... ,,..,.. 2 -1 Iackson ........... 42 B. Snell Friday, November 30-at Lansing Viking swimmers won three second places in the aquatic victory parade at Michigan State college. Clemons won second in the l00 yard free style while Seibold was second in the 100 yard breast stroke. Iackson took second in the l50 yard medley relay with Taylor, Seibold and Fessenden swimming. Mr. A. C, Seibold, of lackson, received the Michigan A,A.U. Sullivan award on behalf of his son Dave, who is serving in the armed forces. Dave was judged the outstand- ing Michigan A.A.U. athlete and swimmer of the year. Tuesday, December 18--Ann Arbor at Iacl-:son Ann Arbor .......... 32 Iackson ............ 52 The Vikings captured six first places and led all the Way. Fessenden opened the meet by putting the Vikings in front with a victory in the 50 yard free style. Upfhegrove of Ann Arbor, one of the best breast strokcrs, and Seibold and Hunt of lackson won second and third, respectively. Taylor of iackson wcn the l00 yard backstroke, while Thomas of Ann Arbor carrie in second. Clemons added another first for lackson in the l00 yard free style. Tuesday, Ianuary 15-Battle Creek at Iackson Battle Creek ............ 45 Iackson ,........... 37 Failure of lackson l-ligh swimmers to take a second place resulted in their defeat at the hands of the Bearcats. The Vikings won six first places to three for the Bearcats. How- ever, Battle Creek scored seven second places and four third places while the Vikings failed to score a second and I. Fessenden 1, Righger counted only three third places. Seibold scored first for lackson in the 100 yard breast stroke and in the 150 yard individual medley. Friday. January 18-Lansing Eastern at Iackson Eastern .............. 23 Iackson .......... .... 6 1 Taking every event except the 15 yard medley relay, the Viking splashers sunk Eastern, 61 to 23. Fessenden, Seibold, Van Norwick, Taylor, Richter, and Clemons all turned in wins for Iackson with Seibold being the only double victor. Thursday. Ianuary 24--Ann Arbor at Ann Arbor Ann Arbor ............ 35 Iackson ............ 47 The Viking tankers defeated the Pioneers, 47 to 35. lack- son won five first places, including the 200 yard relay event. Upthegrove of Ann Arbor won the 100 yard breast stroke and the 150 yard individual medley relay. Seibold of lack- son placed second in both events. Tuesday. Ianuary 29-Battle Creek at Iaclrson Battle Creek .......... 38 Iackson ............ 46 Winning six firsts and the 200 yard relay, the Viking swimmers defeated the Bearcats of Battle Creek to avenge an earlier defeat. lt was their fourth 5-A victory of the season. Richter won the diving event and Seibold copped the 100 yard breast stroke and the 150 yard individual mede ley for the Vikings. Friday. February 1, 1946-Flint Central at Flint Flint ............... 20 Iackson .............. 64 The Vikings 200 yard medley relay team, composed of Clemons, Snell, Van Norwick, and Fessenden, set a new record of 1144.7 as lackson's splashers swamped Flint Cen- tral, 64 to 20. lackson took first place in every event but one. Tuesday. February 5-Saginaw Arthur Hill at Iackson Saginaw .............. 46 Iackson ............ 34 lt took a very highly rated Arthur Hill squad to snap lackson's winning streak and hand the Vikings their second defeat of the season. lackson nearly tied it up but lost their chance when the officials ruled that Fessenden made an illegal turn in the free style relay. Seibold was the only twin Winner of the meet, taking both the 100 yard breast stroke and the 150 yard individual medley. B. Clemons I. Richter Friday. February 8-Lansing Sexton at Lansing Sexton .............. 16 Iackson .............. 68 Routing Sexton, the Vikings took all first and second places except second in the 50 yard free style race. Snell, Hunt, VanNorwick, Taylor, Fessenden, Seibold, and Richter each won an event as the Vikings rolled up their fifth win in 5-A competition this season against one defeat. Tuesday. Febnxary 12-Kalamazoo at Iackson Kalamazoo ............ 20 Iackson .............. 64 The Viking swimmers swamped Kalamazoo, 64 to 20, chalking up their seventh win of the season against two defeats. lackson annexed every event except the 200 yard free style race in the final dual swimming meet of the season. Seibold was again a double winner, copping both the 100 yard breast stroke and the 150 yard individual medley events. Saturday. February 16-5-A Meet at Michigan State College Battle Creek .... 67.5 Ann Arbor .... 28.5 Iackson .... 56 Lansing Eastem .16 Lansing Sexton ..2 ln the annual 5-A Meet at Michigan State College, lack- son swimmers placed second to a strong Bearcat team from Battle Creek. It was clearly a battle between the Vikings and the Bearcats as 6 of the 9 firsts and all of the seconds were taken by either the Battle Creek or lackson teams. Clemons won the 50 and 100 yard free style race, Taylor the 100 yard back stroke: Seibold copped the 150 yard indi- vidual medley event, and a team composed of Snell, Allen, VanNorwick and Fessenden won the 200 yard free style relay. Saturday, February 23-State Meet at Ann Arbor Arthur Hill of Saginaw successfully defended their Michi' gan Class A scholastic swimming championship by piling up an amazing score of 41 points as against 28 for the Vikings: who took second place. Fessenden took second in the 50 yard free style eventg Seibold placed third in the 100 yard breast stroke race, and also copped the 150 yard medley eventg Taylor took fifth in the 100 yard back strokeg Clemons won the 100 yard free style. Saturday, March 2-Culver at Culver Culver ............ 24 Jackson ........,.. 42 The Viking swimmers wound up an excellent season by beating the Culver Military Academy team 42 to 24 in a dual meet. It was the eighth victory as against two losses for Iackson. Fessenden won the 40 yard free style race, Seibold won both the 100 yard back stroke and the 100 breast stroke events, and Clemons took the 100 yard free style. lackson copped both the 120 yard medley relay and the 160 yard free style relay. 'I'HLE'l'III5 IJ' B. H. H. llfficers ..f- '- 4 ' l Marie A. Wendler Hazel M. Brinkman Girls' Physical Education Girls' Physical Education Secretary-Treasurer Irene Manu Vxce-President M..-' Arlene Webb Preszdent rama- G.A.A. Members Back Row lleft to riqhtl: I. Lenhart, I. Smith, C. Ayres, C. Ayres, M. Sommers, I. Allison, B. Wahl, B. Cook, D. Stephan R. Schlenker. Third Row: R. Wallace, M. Cann, C. Goss, M. Hallinq, B. Crawtord. I.. Smith, E. Ward, I. Ayres, S. Clemons, Miss Brinkman Second Row: Miss Wendler, I. Chabut, I. Lane, M. Phillips, I. Gibbs, A. Demand, E. Teman, C. Alexander, B. Culhane. Front Row: L. McAdams, M. Stephan, M. Walker, A. Webb, I. Maass. C. Pier, B. Sacher. The Girls' thletil: ssnciaiinn :tat is it? The Girls Athletic Association is a clulw lor al. Girls 'eresed in sports G. A. A. is friendly G, A. A. is fun lt will qive the love of sport Once the qames' begun. G. A. A. will challenqe You to do your best Mind and body active Strong and full oi zest. lf you favor howling, Swimming, badminton or dance, Ball-cjames, slcatinq, tennis All shall have their chance. lf youre plump or skinny, lf you're tall or short, lf you have ambition, Come and join in a sport. Vlfhat is its purpose? The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is io promote the ideals of health and sportsman- shipy and to stimulate interest in afterfschool activities in Physi- cal Education for girls. Any girl is eligible for membership in G. A, A, who has participated in one sport. Honors that are awarded at the end of the sports seasons are as follows: 1. Numerals 8 clubs 2. Letter l l7 clubs 3. Star Nl 25 clubs 4. Pendant 30 clubs 86 Arlene Webb President G.A.A. Miss Brinkman Miss Wendler x at iw X ' Q 'Q 'f , ak ' , Aww .3 M et? be Nl 5' wi ai -11.4. t 9 BEVERLY SACHER MARGARET KANDHA CONNIE ZEIGLBR CLAUDINE PIER LILLIAN MCADAMS Ec:dn.1r1'or1 Mrmcz-:s-1 Brvwlmq Manu-we: Tenms Mancwem Soccer Mfmnqex Tx1::.b.1..g . A. A. Managers J' J 87 PAT LANE CLAUDINE PIER SUE CLEMONS SUE TITTLE Sifibcll Manx :Gr Archery Mcnuqer Basketball Mcncxqer Fwxruminq Muna get Back Bow tleit to rightj: B. Culhane, B. Schroeder, A. Webb, F. Stone, P. Lane, M. Kandra, I. Smith, E. Teman, C. Ayers, R. Patefield, C. Ayers, B. Harris. Front Row: L. McAdams, P. Glnther, E. Wellman, D. Stephen, I. Lenhart, K. Parker, C. Pier, M. Spark, I. Main, C. Alexander. Baseball . . . This sport is one of the most cutstandxng sports, not only for boys, bu' also for girls. This sport provides plenty ct healthful exercise, also makes opportunities possible in both leadership and sportsmanship. lf this is the kind of sport you go for, then come out in the Springtime for baseball. This sport takes place in back cf the high school and meets once a week. Soccer . . . Let's Soccer Come out, gals, come out wherever you are, When snow and burnt leaves take the air, On cool, snappy days come out to spar 'Tis than that soccer gets into your hair, ln soccer! lust soccer! You need not belong to G.A.A., Miss Brinkman as referee does very well, Or know the game with us to play Have fun, get a move on, crawl outa that shell At soccer! To soccer! 88 Back Row tleit to rightl: M. Walker, I. Hinkle, M. Sommers, M. Crawn, P. Lane, E. Teman, T. Bryzinski, D. Butler, S. Clemons, S. Misel, R. Wallace, M. Phillips. Front Row: L. McAdams. P. Ginther, E. Wellman, D. Stephen, C. Pier. B. Maddock. B. Wahl, E. Ward, N. Baily. Back Row: M. Phillips. Second Row: A. Webb, B. Sacher, I. Lenhart, B. Wilcoxs, P. Lane, M. Sommers, M. Walker. Front Row: M. Baily, C. Goss, E. Teman, B. Cook, I. Smith, S. Clemons, C. Alexander, P. Lane, I. Allison. Tumbling . . . Vnl The Egyptians are known for their stone pyramids, but they have nothing on the girls from laclcson High who build their pyramids of human beings. The girls can laugh at this icy weather because they are learning how to tumble gracefully to keep from injuring themselves. The three things which the girls have been practicing are the locomotive activities, the balance stunts, and the pyramid building. Tumbling is held Tuesday night after school. le hall . .. Throw it under the net and use both handsugbrings a familiar ring to most girls. Volley ball is one of the many sports we enjoy after school. lt was introduced in 1895 as a result in the attempt to find a game suitable to both young and old and requiring little equipment. This game is more or less a modified game oi tennis with the hands as a racket and a volley ball as the ball. To begin with the ball was too light and a basketball was too heavy, thus the volley ball was introduced, also the net proved to be too low and it was raised. Some of the strokes are the service, lob, loop ball, smash, and set up pass. As well as being lots of fun volley ball develops good sportsmanship. Row tleit to rightl: 5. Tittle, C. Zeigler, M. Somxners, I. Hinkle, C. Pier, B. Wahl, M. Walker, P. Clark, P. Lane M Harvey P. Kuhn. B. Coak. C. Boss, Miss Brinkman. Second Row: N. Baily, B. Wilcoxs, I. Chabut, C. Ayres, T. Bryzinski, D. Butler, D. Stephan, M. Kandra, A. Webb I Smith C.A lexander. Front Row: M. Phillips, I. Ayres, C. Ayres, M. Madison, S. Clemons, I.. McAdams, I. Lenhart, E. Teman. Back Row Ile!! to righllz B. Coak, C. Zoiqler, Min Brinkman. Second Row: A. Webb, M. Walker. A. Maddock, B. Wahl. S. Clemons. Front Row: C. Goss. I. Allqrun, B. Crawford, M. Fry, B. Arnold, C. Fisher Swimming . . . Nearly everyone knows about swimming. This is a sport read about, heard about, talked about, seen, and done by the entire country. A girls' swimming club has been organized in G.A.A. Here the girls not only learn to swim, but also play water games, do water stunts, and just have fun doing things together. Tennis . . . Tennis in a game that can be enjoyed by anyone, young or old. You hear someone shout 30-love. That's just the score. If you don't have any points it's just loveg the first point is 15, then 30, 40, then game. The strokes used are the forehand and backhand. l's great fun and good exercise. Next year we hope to see more girls out for tennis. 90 Back Row ileft to rightlz M. Sumners, M. Madison, I. Goodrich, I. Mass, P. Ginther, L. Smith, B. Cock, B. Saecher, S. Titile L. Teman, M. Kandra. A. Webb. Second Row: C. Alexander, I. Lenhart, I. Smith, E. Ward, B. Whicher, M. Craun, F. Doelker, I. Serrin, N. Clark, C. Zeiqler B. Wahl, D. Stephan, M. Walker. Front Row: R. Wallace, I. Gibbs, M. Phillips, B. Wilcox, S. Meisel, L. McAdams, B. Arnold, E. Braughligan. I. Conant, I. Mc- Clenn:n, D. Cantrell, S. Clemons. Ulf Back Row tlett to riqhtl: F. Doelker, M. Sumners. I. Hinkle. M. Matteson, L. North, A. Ritter, I. Verdries, M. Hersha S Worden C McMellen, P. Ginther, B. Swaqer. S. Clemons, L. Wright, M. Hubner. Third Row: Miss Wendler. C. Pier, L. Smith, B. Wilcox, R. Wallace, B. McGlone, W. Christner. B. Schroeder. C. Goss M Craun M Hollingsworth. B. Crawford, P. Kimmel. D. Naugle, I. Allison, C. Brown, I. Lynhart. B. Whitcher, H. Cranmore A Webb Second Row: S. Meisel. I. Gibbs. M. Phillips, B. Wahl, D. Stephan, B. Coak, N. Sinclair, B. Brink, C. Alexander I Nauqle I Smith, M. Strickrodt, B. Culhane. Front Row: L. Teman, A. DeMond, I. Maass, I. Forgie. M. Kandra, B. Sacher, R. Schlenker, A. Maddock, E. Ward B l I nw lnq . . . VVheee! l got a strike! Tough luck, you missed a spare by one pin. There certainly is plenty of excitement every Monday at the Bowl-o-Drome. The competition amonq the teams is high, which has helped individual bowling scores. The pinsetters really get a workout when the girls let the ball go. This season we had almost all boy pinsetters and within a short time expect to have all boy pinsetters. Miss Wendler has charge of the beginning bowlers and helps them to improve their iootwork and delivery. So for relaxation, good health, and a lot cf .un come out and bowl on Monday nights. Badminton . . . Badminton is a very active sport, To play badminton one must be very keen and alertp it requires much iumping and running. Badminton is held one night a week after school. lt is usually in the second season of sports in the G. A. A, From what l've said about badminton you probably think you couldn't play. Well, we have three groups in badminton, the first is the beginners, those with no experience, the intermediate, those with one year, then the advanced. The inter- mediates and advanced have tournaments, the beginners volley and learn the things about Badminton. Back Row Cleft to rightl: C. Ayres, E. Teman, M. Madison. N. Baily, I. Harvey, C. Pier, S. Clemons, D. Butler, C Zeigler S Tittle M. Walker, P. Clark, A. Webb, B. Coak, l Maass. Second Row: C. Alexander, I. Smith, I. Lenhart, C. Ayres. I. Ayres, T. Bryzinski, B. Sacker, M. Kandra, D. Stephan B Wahl L Smith P. Lane. Front Row: L. McAdams. I. Chabut, I. Gibbs, M. Phillips, B. Wilcoxs. I. Hinkle, M. Sommers. Wiwgg. PLAY SUITS FORMAL I. Xubel B. Bowen B. Benn B. Vogt R. Herman The St le Shaw... The lackson High School sewing classes presented their Spring Style Show for members of their families and friends in the high school auditorium. Made over garments highlighted the show, and many had young sisters or brothers modeling clothing made over to fit them. The stage was set with charming white columns and green and fuchsia was the color scheme. Commentators for the show were Annetta Dynes and Fay Loweke. The music was provided by a trio composed of Pat Ploechl, Dorothy Shaler and losephine Wagner. The sponsors were Lucille ludcl and Frances Lough. 92 SUITS B. Harris M. Gauss M. Reynolds D. Rendell L.McNickles MAKE-OVER5 IUMPERS B. Eqgleslon p-ui! flif' gl: w,k xx X I Qastgxx NN:aN Cats ,fN?'ffi f a sl ill! 8 X Nw W , ,,f,..,. , , .,., , it Q wiki 3 S 'W Wmiigly wx r ILel! to Riqhil R. Ellis, E. Sikorov- sk . Ratliil, W. .Y, I King. 1Le1t to Riqhtl R. Upchurch, D King, D. Havens, P. Iackson, K. Davis, G. Dougherty, O. Iourqenson, I. Wal- lace, H. Philipp, R. McDuffey, R. Stone. lLeft to Riqhtl I. Main, D. Collins, M. Dominie, B Leech, R. Barnes. Left to Ri ht t 'Q l I. Gibbs, F. Doel- ker, B. Wilcox, S. Poletek. lLeit to Rightj U. Clark, I. Seihold. P. Iackson. O. Mer- rill. 'ai H. Adams, H. Wright, W. Smith. The ikinq ssemhly . . . The Viking Assembly was held November l5 by a group of talented students from lacksori High. A radio television show was the general theme and the settings were in M.G.M. Studio, Hollywood: Blackstone Theater, Chicago: and Hotel Commodore, New York City. Part of the cast was none other than Hlimmie Duranten and Gary Moore, our own Uell Clark and lack Seibold. We were entertained by the Andrews Sisters and the Hawaiian quartet, A book was the admission price to the assembly. pnuil Ji: x gl: X l xgs gQs. Q s S 93 Index Advertisers xx 5 t I 1. ' '4:'.'.'1 ri ' 1:1 1 ' ' 51 ,V XII lw1.:'1I , ' 1 x ' xx ' ::H':z.:. llvlrv I 1 If . lx fix r N .V ii T-'N Izmyl-11 Jlwl ,w 'V' f,x'l-1:1--r, HIISIIIHQMQ YIIIVW' A LJ H .1115 xx Vw Im'-5 ' ' fvks '1 Tl'-4111.1 ffivlfsw 1 3 Tiki rx f'11L11.x'J1'1,1 ' A, 1 ' l , V-1 ll iiexrass ' 'H fi' ,5 H5 ' : , ' .Tx FI 5 Q- . 1 , 1.1.1 Ix':C,' : 'xxx--s , ' 1z'1- E: -' ff, , ,. .v V Lal' .,f1' 1 1 , X - ': IlI, 1Vf.x19 ll, 1 ii ?-' vu U i 1.1 1 QM' .lflll 1 :.' 'xl .I 1 ,1 .1:, .3:f!1z:: ' ' .' '1'.'1: : 1 1. 11 ,z 1:11 : WATCHES t Suitable Gfts for Graduates ELGIN BULOVA GRUEN IONIPI IWIFNTS Conven ent Terms You Can Do Better at IIWIS Rellable Iewele 120 S M cha O er 30 Yea s Iackso Rf Nllilllli Spllllf' lo H m no lwu-.l llrlll 0 Iackson Mxchmgan WE extend our Congratulahons and Best Wlshes to the CLASSES oi 1946 128 EAST CORTLAND STREET HAYES INDUSTRIES INC Mos ' i 1 Y N ol' 'L L ' r . e nic v r in n i . 1 Z, . . lfomplinwnfs nf ,lzwksc 1 . 'llia-lnigun x , 1 . D I 9 0 BOZIN S F001 E 8 JENKS FLAVOR SPECIALISTS The Home of lack n Mlchlqan KUPPENHEIMER Clothes The Smarfly Dressed Collegian Buys af C9ppeCnE Ee1'm's THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN OISFGO i-lOl'-L I lSlt Our Coffee Shop Wllere Friends Meet I M KAVANAUGH Mgr I we so, ' ' I 1 1 P 5 I' Q Q. ,.. V i .I- 1 Z.... . PURE FOOD SH 249 W MICHIGAN AVE p l M h q Carrying the Finest Domestic and Imported Foods Obtamable Glft Baskets Our Specialty Ex ers thin lll the RP :lm Music IOWIPI INIEN fs QRININELI S DI KL 4854 112 W Will HICAN AXE 52 00 up HDMI LIWII IN I N .I Al KSON l I E-XRHNG HOUSE LXSSOI IATIUB JACKSON CITY BANK 81 TRUST CO NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON j C7 I f 1 ' 0' ' 9 . C -1.x I -1 -s - --L I A 1 of Op osite Hote Hayes - -I Iackson. ic i an t of ' D y - Q w J M The most appropriate gift for anyone, anywhere. anytime. , I Priced from - Y Y , , n I 1 1 1 Y. . . 'li Q 0 of W ' ' 'W V 'Y 'W W 1 ' - A , L 4 J 1 JLCJ A , A - SEARS ROEBUCK 287 W MICHIGAN AVE D1a1 2 7166 Records Radlos Phonos SM 14 uh md wlllllllh .1 More I'l'0llI lu k-.on G11--. Work-. 554 YY KIPRSIREET 111118575 WHITE LAUNDRY 112 114 E Washmqton Ave Phone 41 17 Iackson Mxchlqan CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES OF 1946 Heqnnt Cafe Good Food or Good Healrh Iacksons Most Popular Cafe Au' C0l'1d1Il0IlEd 218 E CORTLAND ST Iackson Mchlgan 7 Q Q 100 o. echunic St. CO U der Schultz's Dial 3- 28 Y Plz ' 1 ' GI' ss .' - ' s Glass Tops and Mirrors N Y K l ' Q , K. . . f I 'a I Lf -1 i' ,k 'k 'k if . i ' Compliments 60lnP Am QI! ,J oi DICKER 6: DOCKSLY QUALITY JRE!!! FLEMING S DRUG STORE D'a 'o dS Watches 7 1 9 Wlldw 00d Sxlverware Our longralulatlons to the Clasem of 194.6 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE HALL 81 KENNP DY Establlshed 1870 Znd Floor Dwlght Bldg Phone 6151 Iackson Mlchxgan HIGH SLHOOL FRADUATES umd :ml rm 111111 Ol '11 H 1 :ru t 1 1111115 t t1 1 t -ipprmed for Yeterans Tralnmg J ACKSON BUSINESS UNIVERSI1 X Nlfnestu- Theater Bnlldlng of , 7 . w . , . 1 . .L A , w . J I - 0 1 W 1 Trz' ' 1 plzurvfl i11 po : 1 t, pr f't.lIv oflif- plsitiuns i11 the' shm -s .frm osslblv. The Ilvlllillltl for our grzldmltes greatly oxm-mls tho supply. e-vvn 111 11or111a1l tlmv Yo 1 ' S ur 'ight IIUWV-fSl'll00l is i11 s-ssion :1ll tho' y1-111: Call 0 visit, or lilllvllt' for 1':1t:1lug110. V ' . -' A' ' , v Costume Jewelry GIFTS Greeting Cards Bac lfaubtt hs FTW- Y' I 1903 Opposite Hotel Hayes CONGRATULATIONS Happiness Begins at Home 135 W CORTLAND ST Olll' Ollie i For matenals to build it if and fuel to heat it if go to HARTWICK WOODFIELD COMPANY 404406 NORTH MECHANIC smzsr Registered jeweler 3 l ' i American Gem Society IFA Ln 'n In-ul. - r Reliab e Jewelers Since ' K 1 UMPI IMFNTS FOIIIIIIHIIPIIIS e f e Chemist Shop I9 Noble Blclckner Inc owur Nllllll F1114 I I1 lllllllllll ol I 1 lu 1 71 NX Nllhl an Nl 101 HH If Will HH AN NYE Juk on Hum an BEN FRANKLIN Ex jlznluffl mdbm ASSOCIATIOE FPl6lllllW Counselors 111 HOIIH Flnancln md Plohldhlt Saun -Nfflllllil lor Rootmg Lumber Asphalt Shingle Nhllw ork and Pamt CENTRAL CITY LUMBER CONIPANY JACKSON WIICHIF AN 339 OTQEGO M E DIAL 2 7113 of of jig Th SAO , H R M 1.73 i- 'gl CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1946 Hmm' Ou 11011 mul Up: rule ll CQMPLIMENTS Youngs ,Ia wwler-. N om .mum FARNHAM S H9 Wluln m u Men 5 qnd BQYS yi 1 h, Apparel Store u k on The EIIIZBII Jnh Prmtlnq Hnuse I uxfhnz Illpllllflllg I' ST KBI IQHED HH 4 lh al 8144 IKLBSUN MILHH NN C0llgI'dlllliltl0llQ to the ClaQseQ of 1916 Our Lum W 1 I1 I for xlilll Pllllllt Snow md Happme -, SWIITH WINL HESTER L ONIPAN Y I 7 , . oi . , , . 1 ,Y I ' .1 ' ' A 1 'ga A ' East ' ' ,la-1 .. i- 'gun I I I I ivy? .g. '. .tr IQ 1 , . I ' 100-104 li. Xxvilihillgilill Aw-. 'a 4 , ,- ' 'Q lv. I If I . ' , 1 ' n -'- 'HS S ' W - ' - . Q' ' ss 2 ' ' sx - , N I . - - . . 1 Ifstulrlislu-1 18133 Q53 :he mtmg 3 Utes very Durpose 3433 JACKSON ENGRAVING C0 ALLEN BENNETT BLOCK D r . . ' 0 F C Qualify Phofo Engravings IIUTEL H YE CliSON 'CENT Is Ideally equipped to serve ir Conventions ir Committee Meetings -tr Auxiliary Sessions PIIPIIIAII PIIIIIIEII IIIIIPIEE SHUI' Cefufimn Balhomn q et apa apa t L1 ystal Ball Hoon: et g pat J Iumte Ummv Rooms a q et ir Exeeutive Conferences SANDWICH BAII Sudas Sumlaes Sandwiches IIIIIIM IIIIIIM Hill' and IIPIII All' Illlnlllllllnell me Ilnesl In Fund 35 P on 400P ons 175 Persons apa tw t 50 Pe sons HOTEl HAYES cu! Zara Sauces I A 5 C I V I C E Il I 5 3- x 1 I O O U U A 5 -. I I - ' I I I l .H , . Ban u e city . 0 ers s Meetings c ' ei y . ers 'I I f o ., A Banquet capacity . 125 Persons nf Me in s ca 'ci y . . I I1 l P J I. If ' I ' I I F V A n I M , ' B n u and Meeting? P - c ci 1' . . . -fe 0 . r I longratulatmns to Ilm llasws of 1916 J U R Y R 0 W E S Icrckson s Largest Home Outhtters JEWELRY GUNS AMMUNITION CAMPING EQUIPMENT OUTBOARD MOTORS ZENITH RADIOS REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES CROSLEY APPLIANCES NORGE APPLIANCES SUNBEAM APPLIANCES DEEP FREEZE BOXES Beach 8 Henman Iewelry Sportmg Goods 148 150 East Cortland St mal 2 5533 Iackson M1ch1gan I L MILLARD D A MARTIN Propnetors fo flu Cnadznlfzzzq C lamrs of 19-I6 asqow 5 Iackson s Home Owned Department Store Smce 1884 I . , D' . C'UXGR.Al Tl'1,.LlTIO,YS Q. CONGRATULATIONS ClC0 5017, if DISTINCTIVE APPAREL Grand Rap1ds Sagmaw Iackson Ann Arbor East Lansmg Battle Creek Comphments of dunk dill! E QANIERA ARTlb Pb Dl NH XNNK S I l'Dl0 Haw H1 tsl Blllllllll D1al Z 3331 POR SAFETY rwk for 'XXI' ELLEN JAY W , , I I DAIRY PRODUCTS Safe BPPWIISC PEISIPIIFIZCII LOUD 8. JACKSON DAIRIES, INC PHONE 2 7141 9 7 ,' I M C ' 6- - fg E I I, lvl C L ' ,mfg R E K Dj I I A A A M - E J H A R T L E Y C O EXCLUSIVE WOMEN s APPAREL ROGERS BUILDINF ACCCSSOYIC Too You Are Never T00 Young to Start .1 Savings Account at SECURITY SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION SECURITY BUILDING WAY BAKING COMPANY 0 0 0 9 U Li I If Y Are- Going Away to Srhool--Start Sa ' g N ' COMPLIMENTS Gold Tone Studlo nc Co ve e dy Located o th Go dfloor 128 FRANCIS STREET Iackson. Michxqan Daly 10 to S Wed. a d Fn Eve qs 7 COMPLIMENTS H CAMP 81 C0 Manuiacturers of Scientific Supports Iackson. Mxchxqan HARRINGTCN S 48 Years of Servlce to the Wien and Young Men of Jackson ol of I S. . 0 f n ni n n e r un M U A! Physiological 4 i n '. nin io 9 - I 1 an Y C0lllIIIIIllPllfi Hari gl haffm-r S Marx Homes FOX ,ILWEI ERS Modern Serv1ce Fac111t1es Skllled Repcnr Experts Genuxne Replacement Parts Mlxlfnurtllfz Chevrolet Sales En 718 E Mlchxgan Ave Phone 6133 IACKSON MICHIGAN Round the war from g...n vm fr I0 umf to xolor u :oo outfits for -umm: r more mul more ,I u kr-on 5lllllQlllh expre s 1 pn ta ren: e for THE L. H. FIELD CO. J .L .i Y, ,V I . AV . K . W of E . ' v L - W i , Q , , . , l Il East Nli1'hi lll Hit-ke-y l'l'l'l'llIilll Llotlws Fl I I ' x v if 1- ' y. 1 -' , 1- - sl -5 - 1' I. - I v l K1 5 1 5 A 1 2 - V K' . - nl' SA' 2 L ' I D L ,T l UVIPI IIIFNTS COMPLIMENTS ofthe Jxlks N Young Men s N Style Shop I II BPH! S IIIUUDI KIIN RII HIIAN HRUS 10 I mu In If :In QI I ood-4 140 W MICHIGAN AVE IOIIPI IMIf,NTb TO THE lLASbES OF 1946 R All PALMI ART STUDIO I ACKSON MICHIGAN Resxdence 031439 2 7785 4035 I 1 , 4 ,. ' .' of I' 0 L' C I 'I' Y s I I, I Ii S , Q V 1- 'Q -pf , , . . . 1 r V 1 . . . ,s I. il' v X g 1 V I . 1 L, . I Q , ' 's 1 ' ' I ., ' ' Im- I:l'1'Zilll I L , I ' ' 4 I f I 1:1A'HI ILICIMJIL ,iii ij A: 11 21' ,ipv I? 'will IQ'-3 Lf E A 141 R11 A 1.12 k J lasting : 1:11 'Y 31. -futxmerril it 1 Your New Car ls Here! CLEM DAVIS A th d l Ford Mercury Lincoln kf dS u orize Dea er Dial 2-8211 901 E. Michigan Ave f Formerly Jac or ales Q ..Z4uf0gl'CLl9A:f .!4lfLf0gI'fll7AZf V I wmv' vw W WW, I , .NAM , mm , A