Jackson High School - Reflector Yearbook (Jackson, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1956 volume:

1 5 to Jw M bkggifuf-.ggi YL 164. 444 www' W 'A uf yi E061 A M fem Wg, -ssh fffii. ?m5WQgf wifi? 5 513624 ,Q,W2vc,4f2j7ffd44fY 46.1 Published by the students of Jackson High School Jackson, Michigan REFLECTOR June 1956 A Volmnc seventy W gif!! Karen Shea Mr. Mohler Editor Advisor Mike Natelson Evelyn Rinkey Photographer Business Manager Barry Bates Sharon Phgtographer Faculty il gs si' ii? Q il , . L 7 if gigs L Judy Wilson Sue Rubert Joyann MUIISOH Organizations Organizations Girls' Sports ffii iaiiifflff if V ' . fir - . 1 1 at 5 r aie ' trim t ,oor a so A J S 'Q ,.ai A AWE!!! , -' . ES 1 W lie:-Vifiigl Mary Judy Wing Carol Gork Literary Literary Art Editor Dee Ziegler Judy Murray Robert Davey Underclassmen Boys' Sports Photography Don Barnett Boys' Sports Allan Abrahamse Photographer Carol Hinkle Senior Editor Don Lectka Art Joanne Oberliesen Features Oakley Lutes Advertising Linda Sewell Seniors Marcia Zeeb Art Carolyn Wowianko Features g . Q55 225 5 ., . KB N if h Q i ff . A,.. Y! 4 Q, , 'P I N uf' mx W., V. Ps f C S K S - QQ? we' nw- .uf - 'rl' ,jk .ofooo The tower entrance and the Viking are symbols of Jackson High School. The tower entrance represents strength and quality in the structure of the school. Those who reinforce this strength and support this quality are the faculty. The Viking represents the spirit and pride of Jackson High stu- dents. Years ago the Viking sailed from his own country to seek new horizons and a higher goal. Through the pages of this yearbook are new horizons and higher goals which Jack- son High, in the same Viking spirit, achieved in 1955 and 1956, contribut- ing to the wealth of honors received down through the years. the UIQ, '7a1ffze Jaffa For many years Jackson High School has enjoyed its position as a leader among high schools in the state and in the nation. Much could be said for the Fine guidance and inspiration which has tradi- tionally been a characteristic of the administrators and the teachers, but our prestige could not have been attained and maintained with- out that continuous stream of individuals which constitutes the Student Body. The Student Body is a community which exists indefinitely as individuals join it and leave it. Each person in this unending flow of students has contributed to and absorbed from the association known as the Student Body. It is to this ever- changing community, to those who have gone before us, those presently comprising Jackson High School, and those who in the years to come will carry on the high standards of achievement we proudly uphold, that this Yearbook for nineteen hundred and fifty six is dedicated. 7a,Ueaf Uanienlfi aww, Sefubu, Zi , aealwwfi gfldfbh 0 gawk -M... 5 M, 5 -I U ' 'Q ima Q 2- 'Q if H' 14 ' ' V 'Hnnlu---q? 'ar m,,,,,, aww, For thirteen years Jackson High School has prospered under the able leadership of W. Earl Holman, Principal, and Royal F. Dressel, Assistant Principal. They are directly responsible for the smooth operation of our school. Both can be counted upon at any time for individual counseling with adjustment problems or edu- cational guidance, or assistance in any need. In addition to Mr. Holman and Mr. Dressel, Jackson High is fortunate to have five other student counselors who have been specially trained for their job. Next to the Student Body, the most important ele- ment in any school is its faculty. Our faculty is active in the Teachers' Club, a city-wide organization headed by Mr. R. W. Cooper. One of the most anticipated events of the faculty is its annual fall picnic held at the Girl Scout camp for the staff and their families. Besides their work in the capacity of teaching, our faculty willingly acts as advisors to many student affairs -from clubs to chorus line rehearsals. It is characteristic of the faculty to go above and beyond the call of duty wherever their assistance is desired. 1 WINIFRED ADAMS Hobby: newspaper work B.A. English GERALD BARNETT Hobby: woodworking B.A. M.A. History, Government, Economics International Relations DORIS CARDEW Hobby: cooking B.S. Home Economics, Food Handling DORIS CARLSON Hobby: records B.S. M.A. Transcription, Type, Stenography 'li 2 GEORGE BENDER Hobby: Hshing B.S. ' Physical Education Coach: Wrestling ANN BROMAN Hobby: reading B.A. Algebra, Chemistry JESSIE CHAMBERS Hobby: traveling B.A. M.A. Latin CHARLES CHRISTENSEN Hobby: fishing B.S. M.A. Physical Education r L . ROBERT COOPER Hobby painting GEORGE CRIPPS Hobby: tropical fish B.M. B.S.M. M.A. Choral Music, Musi JOHN DOTY Hobby traveling Smith Hughes Certificate Painting and Decorating ROSCOE DOUGLAS Hobby: photography B.S. M.A. Machine Shop, Mechanical Drawing Li sfy A V iz ' 3 .ig X 5? ROYAL DRESSEL Hobby: reading B.A. M.A. Assistant Principal ADELE ERICKSON Hobby: cups and saucers B.S. Type, Transcription, Stenography ROBERT FEDORE Hobby: Ornithology B.A. M.A. Biology Coach: golf RAYMOND FORTIER Hobby: fishing B.S. Radio Shop, Electrical Shop ROBERT ERIKSEN Hobby: ceramics B.S. , Machine Shop MAURICE FALL Hobby: stage work B.A. M.A. Debate, Stagecraft, Drarnatics, History CARROLL FORTRESS Hobby: family B.A. M.A. Counselor, Psychology LEONARD GATH Hobby: traveling B.A. M.S. Driver's Education DONALD GRIESBACH Hobby: traveling B.S. Print, Arithmetic PAUL GRISWOLD Hobby: photography B.S. M.A. Bookkeeping, Type MABEL HILL Hobby: reading B.A. M.A. Librarian WALTER HOLDEMAN Hobby: farming, strawberries B.A. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry , 1 ROBERTA GIBSON Hobby: playing cards B.A. M.A. Coordinator ZABELLE GOOLIAN Hobby: playing the piano B.A. M.A. History HARLAND HATCH Hobby: woodworking B.A. M.A. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry DONALD HEATH Hobby: hunting B.A. M.A. Driver's Education C, . g, f 17-35, EARL HOLMAN 4, an., ,ge Hobby: fishing - B.A. M.A. , . yay' W'-' 6'- Principal I Hobby: photography Ph. B. 2,-,Mp Bookkeeping, Type, Commercial Law PHILLIP HUNT 750 .47 CHRIS JENSEN Hobby: family B.S. Psychology Coach: cross country ELEANOR JOHNSTON Hobby: reading B.A. M.A. sm Spanish OWEN JOHNSON Hobby: reading 'iii BA- MA- Biology Q ,1..e ' LUOILLE JUDD illicrl Hobby: sewing , B.S. ' - Home Economics, ga e g e Cafeteria 2' iiii ,, M by, by , ,U r V RONALD JURSA Hobby: baseball ,WV V B.A. M.A. Arithmetic, Algebrai Geometry, Trigonometry RUBEN KEBLER Hobby: Future Farmers of America B.S. M.S. Agriculture I IRVIN KLASCHUS Hobby: photography B.S. M.S. English HELEN LAMMERS Hobby: reading B.S. English Q . v GORDON LECRONIER Hobby: golfing B.A. M.A. History, Government WILLIAM LEFANTY Hobby: hunting B. in Ed. Driver's Education GEORGE KIESEL Hobby: woodworking B.S. M.A. Visiting Teacher Coach: football DENNIS KILEY Hobby: tennis B.A. M.A. History, Government Coach: tennis 34 KMWWM WILLIAM LATHAM Hobby: hunting B.A. English, German JOAN LATKA Hobby: gardening B.A. Librarian R no HAROLD MATTHEWS Hobby: reading B.S. M.A. Coordinator GEORGE MESKO Hobby: baseball B.S. B.A. Algebra, Geometry Coach: baseball KEVIN MURPHY . Hobby: bowling B.A. Ed M. English RUTH NAGLER Hobby: photography B.A. M.A. Type, Stenography JOHN NIDELCHEFF Hobby: photography B.A. M.A. Salesmanship, Retail DARRELL NYBERG Hobby: photography B.A. Art HOWARD PATTERSON Hobby: woodworking B.S. M.S. Mechanical Drawing VERNETTE PHELPS Hobby: knitting B.S. History, Government Economics HARRIET PITTS Hobby: reading B.A. English BEATRICE ROSENBERG Hobby: enameling B.A. Art RICHARD SMOCK Hobby: woodworking B.S. Auto Shop LEONARD SOLDAN Hobby: drafting B.A. M.A. History, Social Problems STANLEY SHOEMAKER Hobby: bowling B.M. Band, Orchestra PATRICIA SMITH Hobby: knitting B.S. Office Machines, Type ,Q MARGARET SPENCER Hobby: music B.A. Homemaking, Home Economics ELAYNE STAFFORD Hobby: playing the piano B.S. 19 Physical Education GEORGE TRAMP Hobby: reading B.A. M.A. Geography, History JAMES WALLACE Hobby: music B.S. M.A. Physics MARIE WHITING Hobby: modern dance B.A. M.S. Physical Education BARBARA YEAGLEY Hobby: golfing B.A. M.A. Librarian MARY STODDARD Hobby: gardening B.A. M.A. Latin, History HOWARD THOMPSON Hobby: woodworking B.S. M.A. Director of Health 8L Physical Education RICHARD WENDT Hobby: singing B.S. M.S. Biology ALVAR WEST Hobby: collecting Michigan literature B.S. Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing COOKS L to R: L. Abbott, J. Lashway, E. Riker Absent: M. Wainwright CUSTODIANS OFFICE STAFF L to R' N Kinch B Dowling G. Hoyt, A. Chavez, M FIRST ROWV L to R: YV. Yeager, C. Schnur, V. Rainey ' ' ' ' ,. Z SECOND ROW: C. K. Moore, K. Gardner, H. W. Hobbs, Seagef' A' Anderson' E- Kmmsk' W. Mitchell THIRD ROW: H. Timm, D. Fair, A. Kuhl, P. Ritter BOARD OF EDUCATION L to R: C. Heinev, R. Stewart, F. Yeakev, M. Rubert, B. Kleinsteiver, C. Malloch, A. Bates, R. McLeary, R. German, K. Patch, A. Firth 5 Q' Twenty-five years ago Student Government was organized at Jackson High School by Dr. R. Emens, who was then assistant principal. From that time on, a governing group of students has grown to be one of the most important phases of school life at JHS. From each homeroom a student is elected to Student Representative Assembly for one semes- ter. Once a week and sometimes more frequently, the Assembly meets to discuss and decide issues that effect the whole school. From the Student Body a President and Vice President are elected who preside over Student Representative and Student Council meetings. Student Government undertakes or participates in many projects which are scheduled throughout the school year. The first this year was the Booster Parade whose success was notably greater than in previous years. Twice a year the Student Body is called upon to support the Reflector Bi-Weekly with semester subscriptions, and it is the Representatives of Student Government who are the salesmen. Again, it is the Student Reps who are the bookkeepers for each homeroom during the magazine cam- paign, and who do the collecting for Viking Giv- ing during the Hrst semester. For thirteen years Mr. Dressel has advised and greatly promoted Student Government. :SEK .1 -s ' I, if wifi I Shufenif Uauncil From the Student Representative Assembly, two Sophomores, two Juniors, and one Senior are elected to Student Council. The President and Vice President of the Student Body are presiding oflicers over all Student Council meetings. Policies and decisions concerning the school are the responsibility of the Council. Members of the Student Council serve as chairmen of the Building and Grounds, Inter-School Relations, Special, Social, Social Service, Ways and Means, and Publicity Committees. One member is chosen to act as secretary at the meetings. The Hostess Committee is elected by Student Council, and sponsorship of school dances as well as pep assemblies come under their jurisdiction. Viking Giving, the safe-driving campaign, and the magazine campaign are a few of the projects undertaken by our Student Government. FIRST ROW L to R: S. Hinkley B. Hall, H. Patch, P. Farris Mr. Dressell. FIRST ROW L to R: S. Hamlin, E. johnson, P. Farris SECOND ROW: L. Hines, D. Barnett, B. Hall, B. Campbell, S. Farkas, Mr. Dressell, G. Hamlin J 1 M. Roberts, R. Hill: si-:coma ROW: R. Lamley, M. Taylor, L. Hines, MW, feanaa The student body will always remember Mary Roberts for her quiet charm and well rounded personality. For these things, Jackson High elected her as the first semester vice president. Mary organized the hall guide system efficiently in the beginning of the year and the system ran smoothly throughout the semester. She acted as head of the Hostess Committee and served as hostess at the dances held after the football games. Mary acquired many admirers and friends during her semester as vice president. whtwdzll Richard Hill became the student body president for the first semester and did much to help the new school year begin smoothly. The annual Booster parade, held after the first football game in the fall, was one of the most successful in years and much of the success was attributed to Dick. He took a great interest in careful driving and urged all students to participate in the safe driving cam- paign. During an Easter assembly, Dick made a memor- able speech in which he said, This morning I am not saying that world harmony will come, I'm only pointing out the one possible door through which it could enter, that door of Eternal love and understanding. Jackson High will always remember that speech and the president who made it. W , l i v i 1. . 5 3 ? 'stirs W gt , ,, M 1 l s tg, Wa ,W M Q, J fs, L, sy ,Ma, ,n t Yi ft fm 3 'S' .eamaf Early in his high school career, Ed Johnson distinguished himself with a remarkably pleasing voice and unusually poised stage presence. These qualities helped him a great deal in his debate work and enabled him to turn in an excellent performance as M.C. of the Viking show. Before Ed became President, he was active in Student Repre- sentative Assembly as Treasurer and in Student Council as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. The high honor of President in Ed Johnson. A and integrity, Ed's soon be forgotten. of the Student Body was well placed person of high qualities of leadership contributions to Jackson High will not Wan' In December, Jackson High School gained a capable Vice President when Phyllis Farris was elected in one of the most exciting elections in years. During her high school years, Phyllis has won the admiration and respect of the entire Student Body, by her active participation in Student Government, both in Student Representative Assembly and Student Coucil. As early as the tenth grade, Phyllis was elected to Hostess Committee, and before becoming Vice President, she served as Secretary of the Committee. These are only a few of the long list of activities Phyllis can claim. Truly, Phyllis Farris has not only maintained, but has uplifted the high standards past Vice Presidents have set, and future Vice Presidents will attain. FIRST SEMESTER SENIORS FIRST ROW L to R: N. Dreese, M. Roberts, M. Terrell, L. Raymond, S. Hinkley, M. Andress. SECOND ROW: C. Gork, D. Carmer, H. Patch, J. Yvaller, A. Ross, D. Marsh, J. Zaski JUNIORS FIRST ROW L to R: M. Ebersol, M. Taylor, J. Jonas, S. Glasgow, J. Passamani, B. Anderson, L. Martin, R. Britton. SECOND ROW: M. Lester, M. Mitchell, Scheiffler, M. WVolf, W. Nelson, P. Williams, D. Lamley, E. Turner. THIRD ROW: T. Holman, H. Falks, R. Decker SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW L to R: M. Yochens, B. Freeman, B. Meade, P. Runnels, K. Bell, L. Sherer, P. Thoms. SECOND ROW: T. Limmer, S. Morton B. Hall, M. Jacobs, T. Crable, D. Diekman, A. Graffa. THIRD ROW: J. Washburn, T. Boyce, K. Ambs, L. Hines SECOND SEMESTER SENIORS FIRST ROW L to R: S. Farkas, J. Dahlem, R. McAlexander, L Raymond, L. Baker. SECOND ROW: D. Barnett, D. Hudson, J. Tarp ley, W. Peck, D. Marsch, G. Hamlin JUN1oRs FIRST ROW L to R: M. Taylor, S. Mading. N. Quigg. M. Scott, T. Johnson, C. Covey. SECOND ROW: C. Dav, C. Forbes, S. Hamlin, C. Knibloe. THIRD ROW: XV. Nelson, B. Campbell, T. P. Blake, P. IfVilliams, T. Holman SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: N. Vasbinder, B. Smith, A. Evens, Z. Corey, B. Hall, P. Elder. SECOND ROW: A. Schultz, J. Rogge, C. Bartholin, S. Morton, J. Jeffrey, M. Wimberly, B. Meade. THIRD ROW: J. Thurston, G. Phelps, B. Bristol, L. Hines, K. Ambs, D. Gresso I Bill Millsom President Beverly Smith Bill Millsom addressing the class. Vice President Secretary Ruth McCutcheon CLASS COLORS AND FLOWER Turquoise and White with White Rosebuds. The highlight of the first semester for seniors was the 12B party held in November. This party was a big success under the planning and organ- izing leadership of President, Bill Millsomg Vice President, Bev Smithg Secretary, Ruth McCutcheong Treas- urer, Duane Mclntyre, and other senior committees. Duane McIntyre 81.144 Treasurer L to R: D. Mclntyre, B. Smith, R. McCutcheon, W Millsom Mmm Treasurer L to R: S. Perrine, H. Patch, Miss Mclntyre President Vice President ., if , N. f 'E 9 YV . . ,,.. Q ig- . a g : f ,' 1 .1 X. i. ,sam , - ': ' ML I , pg vgf ' fxwz iiy , . +- , . . K gf:-g11a'Wi.. Efsizttliv -I fsmfi 1- .E': , : . . -A if 'lf 1' Suzie at. we . .1 Q... ,w W .QM E 5. 0 5 1 fy-11 rf QR 5 km Y s WJ s t 5,5 gg H vigil? ci' 5 NR?-Mu 3 Sandra Perrine .s .. . ft Secretary ii i Q Olive Kaye Neumann -. i-n h Arylllrl Ml in E .- Q 5. L Q CLASS RING liii' Q I wb I ,2,i,. Q A ' ' s i it ti 3 3 jim Waller L to R: H. Patch, O. Neumann, J. Waller, S. Perrine CLASS MOTTO There will always be a frontier where there is an open mind and a willing hand. --- C. F. Kettering President, Howard Patch, Vice President, Sandra Perrineg Secretary, Olive Kaye Neumann, and Treasurer, Jim Waller, led the Seniors through a smooth running semester. Plans for the Senior Prom and graduation in the spring were successfully carried out by these officers and their com- mittees. Howard Patch E1 A Hia : 5 T - - DIANE M. ADAIR Co-op., G. A. A. ': 3 ..., X : CARL E. AVERY 1 A- Viking, Stagecraft, Football, Wrestling, g :,, Hi-Y. . 3 'er 95? ,gg lik ,QPR Q 4? A 1 'A was 4 , A ' + of MQ 5+ Kuff? f .v SH Mg Q I 1 11 fi s q Slew ww 3 , , it sill? 'Zi f Q , I JOHN C, AD KIN Euphony, Retail Clu b, Viking. FREDRIC CHARLES ALDRICH German Club. JACQUELINE EARLE AVRIETT Guide, Viking. RICHARD MILES ALEXANDER Student Rep., Band, Hall Guide. GARY LEE ALLEN Stagecraft, Troubadours, Hail Guide. STANLEY EUGENE ALLEN F. F. A. INAYNE F. ALLEN THOMAS j. ALLSHIRE Retail Club. DIANNE LOUISE ANDERSON Viking, Retail Club, Euphony, Madrigal, I Q G. A. A., Orchestra, Biology Club. 1'i . GARY L. BAILEY E 'EYEUWE ':1:Qg., W 5 .1. li' XR , ,L 7 I MARLENE ANN AN DRESS Euphony, Madrigal, Student Rep., Plebian -.A 4 Club. CHARLES RICHARD AREHART Wrestling, Retail Club. RENITA M. ARNOLD Spanish Club, Social Science Club. G. A. A., Foedus, Student Rep., Hostess Comm., Debate, All School 'P1ay, Hall AURR CHARLES BABCOCK Viking, Band, Dance Band, Student Rep., Hall Guide, Troubadours. Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Student Rep. EDWIN ARTHUR BABCOCK Band, Dance Band, Viking. i s ii- Football, Baseball, Student Rep., Band, ' V Dance Band, Viking. G. A. A., Debate, Jenny Lind, Euphony, I 5. V N 'f Im, ff! l RONALD R. BAIRD K DONALD CARLEY BARNETT Cross Country, Tennis, Student Rep., Stu- dent Council, Dance Band, Orchestra, Year- book Staff, Sports Manager. CHARLES FRED BAKER Sports Manager. PATRICIA MARIE BARTELL LARRY CHARLES BAUER Basketball, Student Rep., Hall Guide, Troubadours. A ' H Y if if. K A-5 E ,E M - -gl :, ,'-, 1 ...wfaa Q- M Lou ANNE MARY BAKER . Viking, Euphony, Jenny Lind, Student H y Vpi. p ' Rep., Hall Guide, Biology Club, German Club. ,,f, HAROLD CARLETON BAUM Dance Band, Troubadours, Euphony, Meis- tersingers, Student Rep.. Viking. SHIRLEY JOANNE BAUM I 5 G. A. A., Biology Club, Jenny Lind. I A - A 'QQ PAUL EDWARD BAKER is Orchestra. ' LARRY ALLEN BAYER Retail Club, Wrestling, F. F. A. 8 ' G if 6 WANDA M. BAYER THOMAS JAMES BANNASCH BEVERLY ANN BECK . 3 Biology Club, Foedus, Spanish Club. SHIRLEY ELAINE BECK Latin Club, Spanish Club, Future Nurses Club, Biology Club. LORETTA SUSAN BARCZAK Bi-Weekly Staff, German Club. DARLENE MARIE BECKWITH F. T. A., Viking. EVELYN L. BEEBE Office Training Club. HAROLD DWIGHT BARDEN Swimming, Track, Hall Guide. CAROL LUANNE BENNER Jenny Lind, German Club, Euphony, Retail Club. SQ L1WW'li - . H gf 1 xr W J . Y, ., , A, L, , K 1. . 2259 , zz. b':,, 1' ,. Q ' X is ' , Q , W Q if 4 , , ,1.L,1W-W .M ' ' ' ' LF . L V ' Qslngw w A I 5 f If Q . ,qv 25. 8 : 5V'5I QQ. FSR Q , Yr -gi!-,A W 121 S .' H. if 4: 'mm . ,,.V ,,,. ,,,.,... 4 X 1 S 6, 1 . ga I M . 15' I5 'f H M-Ls-f -Ls,-2:2 Q x H J vw HSM , H E':imN.sl'? 4 -wzsh A 1 I Q12 i 5 i E?:',r1:z5 X 1 -f Ga ff,-V . 1, if ' 43ziQ'1S312m , 'Tl :jF!?9 TQl,-.fl .W ,W If ggugggggiifrf M ?L5'i2i'E 2 wa M 'HPF i ,351 ft fb in Bus: ,,,,..w1 , - L iz 17,5 IQZQQWSVSQ ' wwiwv ,Ufxggsz-': Lu,-sw .,: .. -+529 L Q 1 'mm -:,,-was-w bf 9952 M mein :.,gjg,i3jTs, Y '11t17sgt,4 L11 .. WA., 1 w wg , , . . , W, 3 'Q H+ 'gm W ' K 114 X R , W 4 5 1 A 2 5'filf?EEh Ei 'liiiilili 563 KENNETH K. CHRISTIE Troubadours, Tennis, Football. JANET KAY COLLINS Jenny Lind, Oflice Training Club VERA ALICE CHRISTOPHER lennl' Lind, EUPh0I1y, Hall Guide, G. A. A., Foedus. DONNA MARIE CLARK Retail Club, Bi-Weekly Staff, Jenny Lind. DEANNA JEAN COUNTRYMAN 38 A L MARY MARGARET CLARK Retail Club. GORDON LEONARD CLAUCHERTY Euphony, Meistersingers, Basketball, Base- ball, Viking, Hall Guide, Hi-Y, Cross Coun- try. GREELEY CRAFT Swimming, Wrestling, Stagecraft. l JAMES EDVVARD LEM I A Football. M4 M W li u X l 4 0 w ROLDIN RAY CLINE Mix If I s. P. Q. R., viking, student Rep. I v'l1 GEORGE MELVIN CRAMER ROGER PAGE CLUTE Cross Country, Track, Stagecraft, F. F. A., Viking. XVILLIAM TODD COFFELT Xvrestling, Retail Club. JOHN WILLIAM CRAMPTON Football, Viking, Retail Club, Stagecraft. DONALD FRANK COIN MARY DELORES COLLARD Jenny Lind, Cadet Choir. JOHN CRAIG CRANDALL Basketball, Golf. DONNA JEAN COLLER Rinlnuv Cluh, Arr Cluh. Snanish Club. DOLORES HELEN DAVIS Stagecraft. JOHN CARLTON CRIPPEN DON EDDIE DAVIS Viking, Stagecraft, German Club, Debate, Audio Visual Dept. DORANNE ANE DAVIS J G. A. A., Hostess Comm., Jenny Lind, Euphony. JANET ARLENE CUMMINGS Foedus, Dramatics, Viking, Stagecraft. JACK RICHARD DAVIS KARLENE RAE DAVIS Library Club, Jenny Lind, Cadet Choir. MONTY JUNIOR CURL Band, Retail Club. LINDA JEAN DAVIS Viking, Foedus, Hall Guide, G. A. A. NANCY LOUISE DAVIS F. T. A., Spanish Club. JUDITH MARGARET DAHLEM All School Play, Yearbook Staff, Biology Club, Cheerleader, Debate, F. T. A., Hall Guide, Student Rep., Student Council, Viking, Social Science Club. RONALD HOLLIS DAYTON NANCY MADLYN DEARING F. T. A., G. A. A. lfiislml 1 I ' 3317-fiicaii W DOROTHEE DEANE DAUGHERTY Coop, Hall Guide, Viking, Cheerleader, Ostara. SANDRA SUE DEAVER Bi-Weekly Stall, Viking, G. A. A., Foedus, Hall Guide. SHIRLEY ANN DERR Eu hon , Retail Club, Jenny Lind, Stu- P Y dent Rep. CLEMMENTINE DAVIS Phyllis Wheatly, Jenny Lind, Stagecraft, F. T. A. THOMAS ROBERT DETWYLER Biology Club, French Club, Viking, Stu- dent Rep., Cross Country, Tennis. in li' W l4 I xy my nga? i -W, ggi .was by x'. Ma' lg lk , . lt .QQ W. K,.,V,:,,k,.l,,.4,,i5,,i..,Qii ., 1 , , ., ,,., . ' g , .lflsiflgff fftigi ' 1 ,if-35213 1535: . Q., DORIS CAROLINE DeVRIES Debate, Social Science Club. RONALD DAVID ELINSKI LARRY KENNETH DEXTER T 8: I Co-op Club. DIANNE E. DIXON Hall Guide, Band. RICHARD j. DOERING Euphony, Stagecraft, Dramatics, Viking. TERRY SIMON DOUGLAS Euphony, Football, Track, Wrestling. G. A. A., Latin Club, Foedus, Euphony, NANCY LOU DREESE Q Q in l..'i.1W 4 BARBARA JO ANN ELLIOTT V jenny Lind, Oflice Training Club. .139 . 0 J Lcd, fr dxf 'Noor w QU! N vi RICHARD CHARLESNFMENO 0 ' R Viking, German Club, gg'neeriQSCluSI Meistersingers, Eupwq, X10 N Q15 junior Class Officer, Student Rep., Retail ACG Q x Club. M LINDA SUE DuBOIS Foedus, G. A. A., Office Training Club, vdh Dramatics. V ,k-: I... , T JOHN YVARNER ESIC Q Viking, Band, Orchestra, Meistersingers. A VIOLET LORAINE DUI-L . Retail Club. BARBARA ANN DURHAM Student Rep., Foedus, Office Training Club, Jenny Lind. neering Club. MARILYN JEAN EATON Bi-Weekly Staff, Demoiselles, Hall Guide, Euphony, Viking, S. P. Q. R. MARCELLA MAE EBERT A Retail Club. T -..i 1. V ' PATSY IRENE ELDER S. img? . ug A A A Retail Club, science Club, Biology Club. Foedus GARY HOWARD EVANS Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, Engi- SANDRA JEAN EVANS G. A. A., Biology Club. RA LOUISE FALL JAMES LEONARD FINK BARBA . Foedus, Demoiselles, Viking, Hall Guide. NANCY LEE FISHER Cheerleader, Ostara, Viking, Student Rep. Jenny Lind, Euphony, Hall Guide. ' WILLIAM CHARLES FISHER W Q Viking. SUSAN LEAH FARKAS A Bi-Weekly Staff, Student Council, Student Rep., Demoiselles, French Club, Viking, Hall Guide. PHYLLIS IRENE FARRIS Student Re Student JOYCE J. FAUSER ELAINE LOU ISE FITZPATRICK Foedus. CAROL JEAN FLANERY G. A. A. Council Hostess p.. , . Comm., Demoiselles, Bi-Weekly Staff, Hall Guide, Foedus, School Vice President. BEVERLY ANN FOSTER Foedus, Viking, Stagecraft, G. A. A. G. RICHARD FOSTER Hall Guide, Office Training Club. NORA SUE FRAN KLIN . if A . if uf... A . ,. 6 if .. Ji' .. W-nz: i . 'f-:I QP Y A ! L... E 'lg I 2 4 LQ ' .1 If . EIS.-E 34 I ff . .V J., Ostaia, Hall Guide, Biology Club, Bi- 'ffif Weekly Staff, G. A. A., Hos ss Comm. I ' .I ,,1.swI2feif...r1-: z.. - I . LI ' SQ ea .:g2,:e' .. ' . - E- . . . I. A if . -l .... .-A 2 X Q, . SLN X S... . ...E .,,..,... M RY LOU R MAN ' IV' Li i Hall Guide. Vqux I A . ,fi 1 ' ' . 'li .A g RITA JOYCE FENNER fl . . fx Office Training Club. ' I A A L FREEN if 5 ony, edus, F. T. A. 51 if Y i,,' xy - ccc. is GEORGIA ANNA FIELD 1 -WJ , 'wife' 'Hg X 0 CAROL FRUECHTENICHT Bi-Weekly Staff, Hostess Comm., French I i 'L Club, Hall Guide. DARLENE L. EULLERTON Band, s. P. Q. R. 'mi L, . ..,. ,Mgr .Ep If 'Z M : 1:-i31:.,E25f23 ::.,. ' i 3 . X iguzxfit' u , - ., ' ,..11.' . . .......,. .,. - Ii ,L ,,,.eg5i':' Mi., 'I ' mg my f,,.'g.eg1Lw.::s-1, .'f,.g...?f1 Q'1111. 1. .'...5?'l'5'1sK .'. .. ' -. , i 55:11 me. A ef' ' s 5 I ff anis up ? se Sa , , ., as Q Y 3 ,ax 'Vg ill, mfg. 5 '14 5 gl X xi li' . it age 5 55 ' LK ' ,,-. In 1' ' ': .lm ml? '57 W, A .Rl VJ .V .I if ik CHARLES RICHARD FURGASON Engineering Club. ROGER DAVID GOUGHNOUR Engineering Club. MARJORIE ANN FURLONG JO ELIZABETH FUTRELL Viking, Dramatics, Stagecraft, G. A. A., Foedus. WILLON JOAN GRACE J Student Rep., Foedus, Orchestra. ROBERT EDWARD GALE DAVID JOSEPH GAMBLE Junior Class Officer, Hall Guide, Student Rep., Viking, Football, Baseball, German Club. PATRICIA LOU GARNER Foedus, G. A. A., Retail Club, Dramatics. DAVID PAUL GAZLAY Band, Euphony, Viking, Meistersingers, Orchestra. SAUNDRA LEE GREEN STEWART KEITH GREEN ' Track, Hall Guide, F. F. A. ROBERT PAUL GERDING T 8: I Co-op Club. HAROLD RAY GILLMAN, JR. F. F. A., Troubadours. ,M BYRON ALTON GREENE Baseball, Football, Basketball, Euphony, Madrigal, Hall Guide, Meistcrsingers. JAMES DANIEL GLEED CHARLES LESLIE GOODWIN CAROL ANN GORK Student Rep., Ostara, Viking, Art Club, Yearbook Staff, Dramatics, Hall Guide. GARY KEITH GRIM Audio Visual Dept. Y aa? se I 2 sf , f. 1 -Q GEORGE ELVIN HAMLIN Football, Track, Golf, Hall Guide, junior Class Ofhcer, Viking, Basketball. Office Training Club Stagecraft Dramatics. Zh E X CARLENE SUE HAMMER DOROTHY MAE HAMMILL Foedus. ROBERT LEWIS HARRINGTON Office Training Club. Qw. X72 JACIQISPENCER HARTMAN g Bxahid, Cadet Choggfl--' 1 f I,-f' ' f yglxw 1 B I 7 it r . il , -fj K' 5. 1 51 'yy y . yt-S H .,ff', V f if J' ' V X fl? S 'Ni -y A 'wi i JJAMES FRANK HARTMAN f All School Play. BETTY ELLEN HAUER German Club. MARGARET SUE HAWKINS Foedus, Viking, jenny Lind. ALVIN ENNIS HAWLEY F. F. A., Retail Club. Wrestling Baseball Football Retail Club. KATHLEEN ANNE HAZEN DAVID LEE HEATH Euphony, Madrigal, Viking, Meistersingers, Bi Weekly Staff, Biology Club, German Club Latin Club, Library Club. DALE ALLEN HENDERSHOT T Sc I Co-op Club. ima' fi . i 5: X xg 43 Xa w ff 2? Sw v ,,,4z ,s. X dd Q 1455? Ev 3 net, 4' WI if 1 ZR' f M ng .'gs1:i??'E:uf'-r 5 I 521' iE5CIr'i'i ' , ,, 'L Nwff- ,A .sr ,, el! W ff iv tg I f J W, . ,K 3' 7 N on is f R ist, - ...ww ORVILLE LEON JERRELL Hi-Y. JOAN MARIE JACKSON Foedus, S. P. Q. R., F. T. A. LARRY MORRIS JESSUP Cross Country, Baseball. EDWARD CARL JOHNSON Student Rep., Student Coucil, Debate, Viking, School President S. P. R. LAWVRENCE JACOBSON Euphony, Troubadours. KAREN DIANE JOHNSON I Orchestra, Spanish Club, Social Sclenff Club. SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON Foedus, Ofiice Training Club, Viking. RICHARD M. JACOBSON F. T. A. THELBERT WARD JOHNSON fi, , A3 B vw Y 5 M y . . fa ... - V, , . , . f.... -.1 K . f. ,'f.f.. . W0 N 5 I W if . . , QW. W ' J x I4 ri , 419 RONALD LLOYD JONES Viking, Meistersingers, Euphony. JUDY JILL JACOKES Viking, Jenny Lind, Foedus, Euphony. VVILLIAM JOHN KANTZER French Club. GEORGE FRAN KLIN KELLOGG Football. RONALD KENNEZIQH JAKUBAS F. F. A. , J 'V PM YL X XMV X J -,J ROBERT DALE KEYES ,, il 'J Retail Club. 'A ff , JANET MARIE KLEE I J Student Rep., Viking, Spanish Club, Oliice ' Training Club. DAVID LEE JERRELL .,.,.. A - AQ' All School Play, Debate, Bi-Weekly Staff, 1 German Club, Plebian Club. JOHN ALLEN KLINGLER I J .yyr ' S. i'?f'.I4E iii..-r.iifii'fflQiiliQislili l Rprml Clnh. Y if l , wtf . ,-.. , - .. ila'iii:'i, J A fftlk if , -.Jet t g zy. V Q +R. at is ix, '24 1 1 E Qi, . 'B' VW 5531 u YQ: v'mzaf...':,? : 4' E 1 e W 0 l l if ' 4+ W f 6 sz 2 3 1 f 'll f i .5 . i , t w . , fir i t-'f L Y DONNA RAE KNOLL Retail Club, Dramatics. BEVERLY JEANNE KNOWLES Foedus. , JAMES IRVIN KNOWLTON Stagecraft, Retail Club. RONALD EDYVIN KON OPAC KI Band, Meistersingers, Cadet Choir, Orches Ira. MICHAEL YV. KRUSH Retail Club. MERRIE LADD Library Club, Biology Club, Euphony G A. A. JACQUELINE SANDRA LARZLERE ROSALIE ANN LASKY Foedus, Future Nurses Club, Viking. PAUL CHARLES LAWRENCE Football, Track, T Sc I Co-op Club. MICHAEL O. LEAVY Swimming, Bi-Weekly Staff. DONALD L. LECTKA Hall Guide, Yearbook Staff. MARLENE ANNE LEEKE Student Rep., Student Council, Ostara Viking, Future Nurses Club, Euphony H ll Guide. 1 .df J 't-auf' .tl I Z 5 4. , . 2 , RQ f nag. 5. .Y . Q' . 1. f, . P DONALD EDWARD LINDSEY CAROLE ANN LINT Foedus, Dramatics, Viking. KEITH ,IULE LIVINGSTON Football, Retail Club. ELYVOOD LONDON LELAND F. LOUD Football, T 84: I Co-op Club. JEAN FORDYCE LOVELL OAKLEY SAMUEL LUTES Yearbook Staff, Hall Guide. ROSALIE ANN MCALEXANDER Spanish Club, Viking. BONNIE LEE MCARTHUR DORIS LOUENE MCARTHUR CHARLES EDWARD MCCLELLAND YVrest1ing, Track, Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Hall Guide. CAROL ALICE MCCLINTIC Viking, G. A. A., Euphony, Jenny Lind, Student Rep. DONALD GENE LOOMIS Stagecraft, Viking. EUNICE EILEEN MCCLURG Orchestra. RUTH SHALES MCCUTCHEON ..,. Senior Class Officer, Student Rep., Hostess Comm., Hall Guide, Demoiselles, Bi-Weekll' I 'il 'I' Staff, Foedus, Spanish Club, Art Club. NANCY JOAN MCDONALD . Euphony Future Nurses Club Hall Guide. MARY ELLEN LOPEZ Spanish Club Orchestra Staecraft Foedus G A A kuture Nurses Club l I CHARLES OLIVER MCGILVRA I . 'V k 1 1 r 1 r 1 I i I F. F. A., T sf I Co-op Club. R SWA , 3 4 - vis ., I , , ,pw f N lXq, i' r ta: .gggyff , Q .W 'vi s': :?7i'r S42 21 U L 75 U '?9 I--f ' It . :S:5f'.'5 ' ' ' 'i7lf55Sii5T! . i -X K , . t.f.fj..N.5s1 , - I f' vf.g2fgR.i,r 6554255 , izzilfifii f sta f I M3213 H . ., i f - . 5-:-' . , 4 W S- U U : , A . , 45, 'YY N s ' 'f25.,Q,?gfJg,Z3,XWg .W I . . ff. , QQ.. M wi, Xa Ri 5 Q fi 2 it all ,Rf W 3 5,3 1 3' sg . 1 MARGARET ANN MCGREGOR Student Rep., jenny Lind, Majorette, Viking. VICTORIA JOYCE MEDLEY Ollice Training Club. DUANE EARL MCINTYRE Wrestling, Senior Class Oflicer, Student Rep. X 2 MARCIA MAIN Biology Club, German Club, G. A. A., Student Rep. ERRY EDWARD MERLING J Viking, Stagecraft, Retail Club. DOUGLAS FRANCIS MARSH Football, Baseball, Basketball, Student Rep., Viking, Hall Guide. BETTY MARTIN G. A. A. SHIRLEY ANNE MESSNER Bi-Weekly Staff, Foedus, G. A. A., Plebian Club. DAVID MERRILL MARTIN DOROTHY LEE MARTIN CAROL JOAN MILES Student Rep., Foedus, G. A. A., Demoiselles, Spanish Club, Hostess Comm. JACQUELINE LOUISE MASKE SANDRA LYN MASON jenny Lind, Euphony, Foedus. ARTHUR CLYDE MILLER T Sc I Co-op Club. MILDRED MARIE MAST Retail Club, G. A. A. MICHAEL KEITH MATHEWS Swimming, Cross Country, Track, Viking, Band, Dance Band, Euphony, Madrigal, F. T. A. GARY RAY MILLER JAMES LEE MAULT Retail Club, Troubadours. 1 sg RAYMOND WESLEY MOHLMAN Baseball, Typographical Club. JERALD LEE MILLER Biology Club. JOHN O. MOORE Basketball, Football. ia ? .gli Student Rep., Viking, Biology Club, Future Nurses Club, S. P. R., Foedus, Hall - , 71 RONALD MARSHALL MOORE .. . .I ,.,.I.,.t KENNETH CHARLES MILLER '2 I Euphony, Football, Viking, Track, Student ullk V Rep., Student Council, Swimming. 3 . . ls X ui ,I ..l'ii'i,, ,il ima, ,I JOYCE ANN MOSEMAN G- A' A- H311 Guide- ii i , I JOHN R. Moss V' Band. NANCY ELIZABETH MILLER Guide. . wx I .. ,gm 1 , . ' nf 49' fill I .fy .1 I... ...Is . ROBERT JAMES MYERS T 8a I Co-op Club, Typographical Club. ERNEST P. MYERS JOYCE ELAINE MILLIMAN French Club, Biology Club, G. A. A., Foedus. ROBERT IIAMES MYERS T 84: I Co-op Club, Typographical Club. ANNA FRANCES NASTALLY WILLIAMS ERVIlN MILLSOM Cross Country Track Swimming Student Re Senior Class Oillicer Hall Guide P Viking German Club OLIVE KAYE NEUMANN Viking S P Q R Student Rep Student Coucil French Club Hostess Comm All .I .w..,,. .,.. 4, - School Play Wt DOUCLAS NEIL NEVILLE I RIJTHMARIE MITCHELL if . i Biology Club G. A. A. Spanish Club. V- gg'g A K ij MARY SUE NORMAN ..,. 551' fi ,, -,I . ,, H, ,. . 'E' tif.. f .,.. .,. ,II ,,, -. ,,,..,g..,.,N... , K, .,QQ,gx.,.?:l... .,I , I fm- HAROLD DEARN NORTON ANN ELIZABETH PEACOCK A MARY ELIZABETH O'DELL PATRICIA MAE ODELL Orchestra, Future Nurses Club. . 6 WILLIAM JAMES PECK Football. PHILIP EUGENE OLDS 'M-.4 Nw: Q2 Art Club. JANET MOZELL OLIVER Dramatics. LYLE MILTON PEPPER T Sc I Co-op Club. JANET ANN ORDWAY Viking, Hall Guide, Ostara. soPH1E ANN PACIOREK g SANDRA IRENE PERRINE , Hostess Comm., Future Nurses Club, Eu- I ,gg phony, Hall Guide, Senior Class Officer. A: 'Ail fm? FP-ED DAVID PAGAN 4, . CCCA a JAMES BENJAMIN PARKINSON Engineering Club, German Club, Sports Manager, Tennis. WILMA JOAN PERRY KARL DEAN PARRISH Cross Country, Track. :is-if' I Qt 'T' HOWARD WALTER PATCH Basketball, Baseball, Football, Viking, Stu- dent Rep., Student Council, Senior Class . Oflicer. . ---- f CONNIE ADELE PETROFF ' I Social Science Club, German Club, Art Club, G. A. A. 'R.' ' DON PATTERSON f gy 5+ ff? Retail Club. - ,...f .ly .3 ,A sy W K , ggi. ' ,14gi,4f1',. fig, ' 4-,QQ :Q15.i,Sf,g..,s3f ,Z - If -fw.,,.1 .su .. , 5 .. . .,,, . . V N., ' 4' - 1f :53:-.'.C'., . Z . ,. Q, ...ffm eiasaii' 'E ' as , A i va CT' V 'wil ,L is ilfjg . . V., 1 if s K Manly' f ff' till gg lv. ' M X Q S qsfp -A ,, i , 'wmggpsz elim A ,hw , E M, f f L , . JOAN PORTER i Jenny Lind, Viking, F. T. A., Phyllis Wheatly. DAVID WILLIAM PHELAN Viking, Audio Visual Play. Dept., All School RICHARD JULIAN POTENZ Sports Manager, Tennis, Student Rep., Bi-Weekly Staff, German Club, Hall Guide. ALLAN LEO PROCTOR ROBERT JAMES PHELPS SANDRA EAN PROCTOR J Jenny Lind, Euphony, S. P. Q. R., Ostara. X WALTER THOMAS PRYOR Art Club, Wrestling. NEIL EMERSON PICKELL Swimming, Band, Viking, Meistersingers. KAY EILEEN PIERCE MARY LEE PULLIAM Student Rep., Library Club, CO-Op Club. GERALDINE QUICK Ostara, Hall Guide, Hostess Comm., Viking. Office Training Club, G. A. A., Foedus. JOHN JOSEPH PITEK JOHN DALE POLLARD Stagecraft, Viking. TAVA RATLIFF BETTIE JEAN RAY Student Rep., Library Club, G. A. A., Retail Club. 1 m ma- U, -L? t Q.. Ura N. l .A 'ir sf 'X 1 . ,, ,.. . ' M, ,.., , A ., ., f f A O ...ai LOREL1 BRENDA RAYMOND Student Rep., Viking. ROBERT EDWARD RAYMOND CAROL ANN REBER Social Science Club, Band, Orchestra, Hall Guide, F. T. A. 3 aw M , wr Ii if 51 y:.,,.,, .fy if ,, . 53555, .f Xa ,. . . , , ,,.,.,.-fmg. , , .V .,,H. X., ..,- ,,uf,,,g I ' . , K 4,1 j 1 - .,. .f-.f J li, iv ,A xxx . '. 1 +24 'L O .fi lg SEQ, if - 'S . . if wi - - ,AMX s .R z ,XCR AXP 445, -Q A N Y' W, ww a 3' . , ,gk ge iw iv 1 M. ....' '., si ., J M v ,.w,.,. Q, ...x ,. 3,4 I fyf 4, . Kf- , ., ,ng P , Q? ' 1 k --,,:,f- 54ags.'.: sw iVf'?f:1 ' - I qw W 'M , f , .,.. . , ,J .1 ,... . 1 E V .,,,,.,:s. ,. - - 'saggy ., 4 9 -L L lin U :J ggi? Rl 4 sh F .Iac .l 'gin Jn Ji ,J 1.f,fgstJU I I My st, , m,,34,3 ff , m.L, , :Q i ,,.-. ' L . ,P 1, wwf 3 , f , as I .N ef' . . it I mga! Y NME., .,, ., - nf ., 5 ,ref f -, . .-5,2 ' - I 1, ., FL' Je ilxll WW 'qi CHARLES WARD REDMOND Viking, Retail Club. ALPHONSO ROSS Student Rep. NORMA JOAN REID THEODORE ALLAN RENFER Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Student Rep. ROBERT PHILIP ROSS Hi-Y, Baseball. JOYCE MARY RHINES Band. RONALD DOHERTY RICE Hall Guide, Viking, Wrestling, Cross Coun- try. JO ANN ELAINE ROSSELL French Club. SHARON LEE RICE FELISTA SUE RIFKIN Hall Guide, Viking, Ostara, S. P. Q. R., Bi- WVeekly Staff. ROBERT KENNETH ROZELL Dance Band, Band. EVELYN LUCILLE RINKEY Yearbook Staff, Hall Guide. DIANE LOU ROBBINS Euphony, Hall Guide. Foedus. DALE GEORGE RUDE Cross Country, Basketball, Baseball, Foot- ball, Band, Retail Club. MARY JEAN ROBERTS Hall Guide, Student Rep., School Vice President, Ostara, Cheerleader, Viking, Foedus, Hostess Comm., Art Club. TERRIE JEAN ROCKEFELLER Foedus. GERALD DWAIN ST. JOHN BEVERLY JANE ROSENBROOK G. A. A., Foedus. riuxwis RUNALU SECRLER Band, Drum Major, Orchestra, Dance Band, Viking. MALCOLM LEE SARGENT Cross Country, Tennis, Student Rep., Bio- logy Club, German Club, Band, Viking. JERRY CURTIS SECORD Football, Track, Viking, Hi-Y. BARBARA M. SEITZ Viking, Foedus, Jenny Lind. EFFIE CONNIE SAVOY Foedus, F. T. A., Hall Guide. JAMES RICHARD SELBY Basketball. ARTHUR RICHARD SELTMANN German Club, Engineering Club, Audio Visual Dept., Social Studies Club. HENRY R. SCHELLING German Club. ROBERT LEE SEXTON Football. WILLIAM F. SHAUGHNESSY Retail Club. JACK HERMAN SCHOMER Student Rep., Viking, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Bi-Weekly Staff. ELAINE SYLVIA SHAW Jenny Lind. KAREN JEANNE SHEA Student Rep., Hostess Comm., Yearbook Staff, Cheerleader, Euphony, Madrigal, Viking, Ostara, Dramatics. PATRICIA J. SCHROEDER Oflice Training Club. LYNN DOUGLAS SHEETS Student Rep., Troubadours. DAVID HOWARD SHER Golf. THOMAS HAYDEN SCHUMACHER Retail Club, Stagecraft, Viking. . CONNIE JEAN SHOEMAKER Foedus, G. A. A., Ollice Training Club. E '4 , .. ,gg , . if wi If if ., f in H ie - 'iff , 15 ...Qi J ufxfiwlfi . Wg? - - , . . .1 V L ' t i I ' w we 5 'F-GP .2525 k,k, ,,k, 1 i 3 ' .it , .V is, . ii,-1. L ,inf . ., ., M. . xii. 536. 1 11 1 'Q sale: - nf. ' .,1.fz-me, ff-is ,f .M lie at E tl' K .1 ,Q ii, J sf E i , Q , Li jg ,J fs. 1 .f is . 1- A , ,wvgssq wg. Z H... my I si N I s ' ' -ig. up V ' 'A i' ' ti i ,z -. - f .L My ,g 4, it fnwpt. Z . 4' f - .S zzzgy.. Q, 2 - ,fl1,:.1'..g 41,55-g jg. g-wg 1, 1 5 Milli? H gi , fi iflswif BONITA LOUISE SHUMWAY Student Rep., Office Training Club. PEGGY ANN SMITH G. A. A. CAROLYN JEANETTE SIGERS G. A. A. DONALD LEROY SILVEY Band. ROBERT ABRAM SMITH Swimming, Tennis, Football, Viking. MARIAN J. SKINKLE Band, Euphony, G. A. A. MARY LOU SKRZYNSKI TERRENCE CLARE SMITH DAVID M. SLUSSER Viking, Stagecraft. ROBERT ANTHONY SMALL Euphony, Madrigal, Student Rep., Swim- ming, Debate, Dramatics, All School Play, Troubadours, Meistersingers. GLORIA KATHLEEN SOULE BEVERLY LONETA SMITH Hostess Comm., Spanish Club, Student Rep., Band, Foedus, Senior Class Officer, Hall Guide. CHARLENE ROSE SMITH Band. CYNTHIA SPENCER Orchestra, S. P. Q . R., French Club, Social Science Club. GRACE ANN SMITH Euphony, Foedus, HAROLD THOMAS SMITH Retail Club, Latin Club, Wrestling. GENE AUTRY STANDLEY T Sc I Co-op Club. JACK LEE SMITH - e 1 Q - psi , ..Qw17. ,- 1.52 , -. ,, , . ,1 e-e' wifiii Mg. .:sf,,'. ii, g fi ' w wf f f S ' 1 - Kf2i+i.f 1 , ' f -I -V - V -. Hudsiw-.. w - wi. 1: X gi. Hui! i 1 '::.,1, -' ' z 41. 5 .Q 1 , '. .fff ,I xi -,igg,,'f:'hg xii, Ji 1 ev . , i g 1, . xi is iw ir J ., A L Q . A ? 1. 'Mli ,L 4:1 k , --2325, . I S K z EMM .vmwfmmmi ,gill .Q - ...E I A 'L X nm R nf 11. sn., x 5 we i I 6 , ff , I lv 4 l fix ! 'f:3.2:g3. - 4, , f f EQ Wy, E My QQ, M ,1 5 v it ,Mx ' Q 4 118, , Agia: v ' DAVID W. THOMPSON Cross Country, T 8: I Co-op Club. JO ANN VACLAVIK Hall Guide, Foedus, S. P. Q. R., G. A. A., Student Rep., Bi-Weekly Staif. SHIRLEY ANN THOMPSON Euphony, jenny Lind, Dramatics. SANDRA NADINE THOMS G. A. A., Biology Club, Viking. JOHN PAUL TIMBERLAKE Student Rep., Football, T Sc I PHILLIP LEE TITUS Hi-Y, Troubadours. IVALTER ALVIN TREICHEL F. F. A., Wrestling, Sports Manager. ROBERT FRANK TROWBRIDGE DONNA JEAN TURNER Social Science Club, Office Training Club, Hostess Comm., Co-op. SALLY ANN TURNER German Club, Spanish Club, Viking, Bi- Weekly Staff. NANCY ROBERTA VAUGHN Foedus, Bi-Weekly Staff, F. T. A., Hall Guide. WILLIAM ARTHUR TURNER JOAN IRENE TUTTLE F. T. A., G. A. A., Euphony, jenny Lind. KAY ELIZABETH UTZ t....a:'. . .,, .. 2155 tml' 1' MQ 2 ,-.gt - ww f?5i,,a5?J1 iw? it SQL. 235551 ii .JY , ,, Er: H ., I Ostara Student Rep Viking Hall Guide. FREDERICK SUTHERLAND WALTERS, Football, Track, Bi-Weekly Staff, Hall Guide. DONALD RICHARD WALMSLEY Troubadours, Band, Retail Club. 1555 KAY LOUISE WANGEROW jenny Lind, Euphony. as .., Q MARGARET MARIE WARNER 'R G. A. A., Retail Club, Library Club. ROBERT LYLE VVATERHOUSE Band, Retail Club, Tennis, Hi-Y. JAMES MILTON WATERS Football, Baseball, Viking, Hall Guide. MARY JOAL WATKINS Euphony, Jenny Lind, Viking, Hall Guide, French Club. MARY ELLEN WEED jenny Lind. SHARON RAE WEIHE Band Foedus, Spanish Club, Yearbook Staff Hostess Comm., Student Rep., Plebian Club Future Nurses Club, Hall Guide, Viking. Hall Gulde French Club Euphony, Latin DAVID RAE WELCH MARY JO WELLER l Viking, Ostara, Student Rep., Hall Guide, Hostess Comm. Swimming Biology Club Student Rep. OLGA JANET WERNER Retail Club. W.. , 4 is F' A fl ,K tl sei , f Q riff? ,af ' K' 1,1 ' iii-a . -an SHIP ww I 'f i11:....3IT r 1 ilf it -121 s ie' tif If agp QQ . ,gi .. f .- we A J. DALE WHEAT Retail Club. DEANNA MARY WINANS ALICE LORITA WHEATON SHIRLEY JEANNE WHEATON ' Spanish Club, Jenny Lind, Euphony. - JAMES EDWARD WOLF li Baseball, Football, Bi-Weekly Staff. ff ROBERT CHARLES WHITCOMB Biology Club. JANET ANNE WHITE Orchestra, Co-op, Foedus. WILLIAM MCPHAIL WOOD Football, Swimming, Track, Viking, Stu- dent Rep. CAROL ANN WILKINSON Retail Club, Library Club, Hall Guide. BETTY JEAN WILL Foedus, Retail Club, Viking, Hostess Comm. SALLY ANN WOODRING Dramatics, Stagecraft. BERNADINE DOROTHY WILLIAMS Retail Club, Foedus. JERRY DAVID WILLIAMS PAUL DAVID WOODS Stagecraft, German Club, Audio Visual Dept., Viking. JOHN ALLEN WILLIAMS Basketball, Baseball, Hall Guide. VIVIAN JANET WILLIAMS G. A. A., Spanish Club, F. T. A., Future Nurses Club. GENEVA WRIGHT Hall Guide, Phyllis Wheatly. JUDITH ANTOINETTE WILSON Viking, Demoiselles, Spanish Club, Year- book Staff, Hostess Comm., Student Rep., Q, - Q Plebian Club, Hall Guide. V 1 I ,.,. Foedus. 5.172 H IQ ,1 45 ,, .9 I ,I E, .,,., ,,,.,,.. 1 if - KARL DUANE YOUNG Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, Hall Guide, Social Science Club. Band, PAULINE ANN WURSTER EDWARD STANLEY WYSOCKI Library Club, Future Nurses Club, Viking, JON ROGER ARCHAMBEAU MALCOLM GORDON BALFOUR ARTHUR RAY BIGCRAFT DAVID HARRY BOARDMAN MARY FAYE CHANDLER THOMAS CLAIR DEMPSTER LYNN DUANE GRIFFIN DONALD J. HALL CAMERA SHY JON LOUIS ZASKI Football, Basketball, Baseball Student Rep., Hall Guide. ROBERT FRANK ZIMMERMAN Golf, Basketball, Hall Guide, Student Rep., Student Council. BRUCE WARNER JOHNSON RICHARD MONROE RAYMOND EARL NOPPE BETTY LOU PHELPS NORTON TERRY W. REYNOLDS DONALD GEORGE SEITZ JULIAN SMITH LARRY EUGENE WEEDER Contributed Most to H.S. BCSY All 21I'0UHd Ed johnson and Phylllg Farris Bob F Zimmerman and Mary Roberts 01644 P Every spring, the seniors choose members of their class to represent each of these personalities, Contrib- uted Most to J.H.S., Best All-Around, Most likely To Succeed, Most Studi- ous, Most Original, Most Charming and Chivalrous, Most Sincere, Wittiest, and Best Looking. Each senior chosen was noted for these specific qualities. Class personalities have been a custom since 1932 and will probably always exist in Most Likely to Succeed Most Sincere and Sharon Weihe H . . K Most Original l - Bob Smith and Ruth Mccuicheon Most Chafmlflg and Ch1Valf0U5 Gordon Claucherty and Olive Kaye Neumann Wittiest A1 Cheesbro and Carol Hinkle k S hBeSt Lciiokigg D H Most Studious Jac C Omer an Ju Y al em Jim Parkinson and Cynthia Spencer Bfjywobj QW ww' gfifwfw fqulfogaafxim AWQMJM L 4 Q V, -.N K -, .Af 4. 'Q '46 .. Q, YW :QP K: U ,,k,, N -- , , N W M ff ff L to R: P. Bauer, D. Lamley, M. Sussex, P. Mendelsohn, S. Flintoft 64 my In November, the Junior class elected Rick Lenz, President, Mary Mclnally, Vice President, Mickey Sussex, Secretary, and Dave Dickin- son, Treasurer. The main projects organized by these four officers were the Junior prom and purchasing class rings. L to R: A. Gross, J. Oberliesen, S Rubert, K. Millican, A. Mirza, C Jones, C. Whitney ri 1 'lvqqlg 'rs v 1 J - .ff s 2 , 3 H'-fx' 6 A. Abrahamse, G. Actor, B. Adams, D. Adams, E. Allen, E. Anderson, S. A. Anderson, S. Anderson e A - HM 4, we ,aa fi ,. A .. . ,,, 3 V-x- , Lk'. f ,J , . in 4 9 SQ 5? if A. April, M. Atteberry, G. Austin, P. Avery, D. Baker, A. Ball, D. Barber, B. Barnhardt W. Bartell M. Batt, P. Bauer, P Beck, J. Beech, S. Beech, C. Bell, M. Belleu, B. Betser, K. Beyer . T E ' . l a-.sm . f . .A . A , A-A an . - 1 ,, vm.: Q 199 . gs- W V 'Z-. Q.. . A- . 5 T7 ', ' 'il ' . A ?,.'l '-Q' ...l ' Q' C ' .ff V . W-'f J K ' il N' ,. Wye 'E mf M swf ' , , - 5 Q . , Z1 . L -lrr 4- - ' xy, , ,L 4 1 J. gp. 114: S X N' l L, 1 - . -K 2... A f-A A is in-E? .11 c A Jw 'U . ' . -'A 55521. . 1 I- S. . ., L' . W 2 ' ' ,... 1, 5 5, P. Blake, S. Bloom, C. Blue, J. Bobo, J. Boht, M. Boland, B. Boley, K. Boby, P. Bolhuis 'W-ffl, R. Bonney, D. Boone, M. Boucher, J. Bourgeais, T. Boyd, J. Bradley, J. A. Bradley, D. Brannan, R. Britton Z Ja. A A 1:. I .4 Vrrk I V u N9 in is WWA. Q? i W. t..... . if M W Y FW gr ' 1 ' A 5 5 l ' 1 A ' . . .., . ,L .4 Y. X Wyie K, yivf., ' f V, . ..,..'- X I . f ,y ,H X, i Wy., N E , .6 F Q A X I -X ,A , V L b 4, , z. 1 6 J. Brokaw, P. Bromley, H. Brooks, E. Brown, M. ljrown, D. Buck, R. Buckner, D. Bullinger, F. Burch T. Burden, F. Burns, G. Burns, P. Buton, K. Buxton, R. Cain, G. Calvin, B. Campbell, P. Cannell 3 M qwr -. - L ..f+lM V of 5 xg i' -Ll fig ' 'gf l 'H' A 1' K' ,.. in E' K ypgh . ,,,,...i I' xg 2 .. fs X ef ' of -f 'A sexi. l fi I tw D. Cantine, D. Carmer, N. Carnes, S. Carpenter, E. Case, R. Carter, H. Chase, S. Chmielewski, K. Chufch E. Clark, G. Clarke, D. Clay, M. Clayton, C. Clemons, D. Clute, S. Coats, J. Coleman ' e 'gn p--,Q . Q '. , -. Q-, if , Q .., F' ZZ' ' vw 654 fi-Q is E at 3 2 KQV ff Q72 e W ii:'i ' f . 9 .J - S , ,jg 'x'Qf'T' is V' X K . J .J y .,.. . , . i 'i'if,' M l S i 4' G C x, B. Craft, W. Craft, P. Crandall, F. Crane E. Colleur, S. Converse, R. Coryell, C. Covey, . o P. Crankshaw, R. Crippen, G. Crobons, N. Cummings, E. Curl, M. Cutler, R. Davey, F.. Davis, C. Davisson w . . Q' ' f L I fan 2. sv ' ' 'ir' ' - ' 'fs J R Q 5: qfgkffyf l A gg ..,., M ' me A L- an .i ' V ,gf J W M -I In , .lie ' A ij' V' . 1 'ff ,Q as 9 ' ' 'rf' 5 ,. 1 C. Day, C. A. Day, J. Day, T. Day, D. Dayton, R. Decker, J. Deming, S. Deming, M. Dempster D. Denboat, J. Dence, D. DeVore, D. Dickinson, D. Dimitrv, S. Dobbin, D. Dodge. F. Dollaway, D. D0rrel1 .J W ,... I - . . , . F 5 , if sre -ff . 2 , a ' w R' . ir ,V v.. .01 .- , V K Q. V . E: K i w i t h RQ- shgv. ' I J 7-...A H .J B l ' 5' y Z. 5 7, A ' '. f' '- L ' ' . v- - Z A :' . L' F s , J my ll. fe - f , S L D ff R Du uid, B. Duke, D. Dulyea, J. Dunning, M. Ebersol S. Doty, D. Dredge, W. Dreyer, . u y, . g D. Elliot, G. Ellis, S. Emerick, J. Erwin, J. Evans, T. Everingham, B. Fabian, W. Fairchild, H. Falks P, ff 4 .19 :K . , J 1 1 , .V ' ,fa -..S J N ,V ,- U Ayyy, -V 1 iy, .-3 111: . .. J.- H Vx X, . V K V 5,5 , 2,5 gg .jg fy 5 .. kim V, .K wth, - 7 i W ' ii. x., f s as.. ' gk-...M g. ,L .1 J- , 'L ' ' A 3 we ix . A A si a? X , gulf ww g ' 5 A r 7 ' 1 , 7 , i ' ef' K , A, g ' , 1 , ly X. X K ,Q ' ' .' Q .A 'Q 4' ' I . ' 1.53 f, 7' ' 1 I' i V . 'sri' a. X J : 5j.f 1 F L. Fisher, D. Fleming, S. Flintoft, C. Forbes, P. Forester, P. Foster, G. Fowler, D. Freeman, J. Friend M. Furlong, J. Gamin, D. Garrison, J. Garrison, A. Gay, R. Gedman, T. Gething, N. Geyer A , i -,- ' .. ,-. ' . , ', ' x, V s. k A J +:-.'. is , , A 7:3 V'VV i , , V: in-1.1. 2 . VV mi .4 4 Q ,gn . 'A' Q N 1... w.jef 41 .PW ff?-'Wg fill ' YW I MT' . i -fy M. ig JL F. , 'fs 1. -3319 '11- 5 Ei' E 2' ., ' K ' f 5 .rrn an J .nrn i E. Giberson, D. Giluk, T. Gillies, J. Girken, M. Gish, T. Gis h, L. Glasgow, S. Glasgow, Goodwtin S. Gorzen, B. Gould, B. Grien lee, M. Gress, E. Griggs, J. Grimes, A. Gross, B. Grouchiz, S. Grkovich 4 'V Q -if -Q. i PM fi' 'X swf 1 3 , 'B , , 7983 A ff ggi, J .,, Q 5.7, ij 1 gl I I A if A , .. ,wi v ns. ul, -W kv-az' . f Ei 'Jf'1'?.' Q :-. ' 8 lJ.i L . 4' 3-fr .- .. gr . . -, . l ei.: ff: ' ., f . at A-.5 2 , wt.: yn V M ,f HJ' Y. 3 A 4 rw. . . , . me I fi ia S xr ' 1 D. Gumbert, O. Gunn, S. Gutekunst, C. E. Hall, C. J. Hall, J. E. Hall, R. Hall, Hamlin, S. Hamlin R. Hammill, M. Hammond, A. Haney, A. Hardy, W. Harmon, R. Harr, P. Harrington, G. Hartley, G. Hassell few .B A i.,. Q , ,, ,W , A J A tjivzg ,.l,. , 2 A m y ,ggi 1 14 s ' f QQ ..'r4 iirs . - J A Q Y iii k 'Qi its is Jfyejl Wfvllf r. 1 N, 1-1?-gff:1ifr': H:' , s I j yik, 5: ,Q A L ,,. Mm, I 32 if Hs. ' ' ' 2 if-ff ,gtg ,lf-V .5 A . MW .w,,' . I if X , ., 3 , . af, W3 . .f 4 '-f , f 5 ,-is W . . , J 5 ,... MQQI , E. . 5' ,,L'- 5'. Q, ,Xrv :kk ,A My KVII 5 J . fisfb . . A 1 1 g N Igizg . J. Hastings, E. Hatch, M. Hath, J. Hayner, C. Hedges, P. Heenan K Heffn fp S , . , . emey, P. Herdus T . . . Hethermgton, C. Heuman, R. Hinkle, H. Hinton, H. Hoffman, A. Holdridge, T. Holman, M. L. Horne, L. A. Hotchkins fe if J 1 A M ki f s .-, vga : 'i.,, H k . E - ' ' 5 mg J , J fy , Q .Fm ,gi is ' J ,,. , lj I. ,N U ,, I G T . , A , - . . .,rt J S... A i .Q fn, fi . . . W U ,ff V S' iii l D. Hough, D. Howa all E' rd, J. Howe, J. Hubbard, K. Hubbard, N. Hughes, W. Huntley, C. Hurd, M. Huttenlocker M. Hutton, C. Jackson, D. Jackson, K. J ackson, M. Jackson, X. D. Jehnzen, D. Jewett, M. Johncox W l fl' if 3 . f D' , Q . Sw M ff! t N sl . ,Q ., yy , , M 'll f . ... V f w I A K K K K A - J K 4 . 'MMM , ... A 5 A ' Mf at Q D. Johnson, J. A. Johnson, J. L. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. R. Johnson, W. Johnson, J. J0hl1S, J. Jonas C. Jones, D. Jones, C. Jordon, T. Jordan, D. Judy, C. Karninski, J. Keaton, B. Kemph, D. Kennell .wk Ai. A Q... ff' . gg, . VV , J ,Z n - ,Q P .1 V V. as :yi S , A 1' .Lf A A -L' 'Q I w - K 4+ ' 'K 1 nho l .... 2 4. ' J 5 J iefififyl A L. . Tami J , ,.zAV S B. Kimmell, P. Kinch, T. King, J. Kitzmiller, B. Kleinschmidt, l'. Kleyn, A. Klingz nan, S. Klotz, C. Knibloe . K.. ... E. Knight, N. Koller, A. Kolster, YV. Konieczka, P. Konopka, Q it Jie yff .SV V. A .. QB x ' 'V tl-.V 1. .2 J, . V . E .. ' 'lf V9- e,, 'V 35' 'ESV , ,M ,W .Vi f i f . 2 . g. D. Kresk MJ, e, P. Kroll, N. Kulpinski, G. Kukavica . .1 - e Hi ' fi M . .Wert T VVL N: ' f - f V A i,,o . ,xi S. Lackey, R. Lamley, S. LaSerra, S. Lasky, J. Lawler, S. Lechmkukle, H. Leigh, M, Leighton, R. Lenz M. Lester, W. Lilly, J. Lincoln, A. Linden, B, Livernois, H. Locker, C. Lodise, J. Lofburg, R. Logan ... ,ns Q at J I 'i 5 .'it V .KH A.. 5 . Q .. 5. Q K ,,, '- ,a f 2--. W .X if .J Ly W ' --1 mf, , 1 . in 'MJ-'Q 11 af? 522-t 4 Q J , f an J , if ' J AQCA if l , ,,.. ' -1 , ' ' e,'. of N 1 if ... P -.i. , . . . A W- 7.-Mil. R' f 'J .Q .., 2 , . pfyg-. f .. V, A. London, R. Loughin, J. Lovelace, W. Lovelady, J. Lowe, J. Lutter, S. Mading, N. Mageira, J. Malott p rrion, J. Marsh, S. Martin, M. Martiny, S. Matthews ilk A V V!! V,.. S. Main, J. Manier, M. Ma es, B. Ma we Q ..-E5 sz. if .U A so . M. . . .J 7315 A iw! 'rx . 453.1 A ' ' , a t GN it , kL' I x Vw I V 1 5 - , V V VV' .KS .V VVV: VV A I ' ' - f if ig. if x 1 F. Maxon, W. Ma , Ma 0, M. VI 1 h P y y l e c ert, . Mendelsohn, J. Merrill, D. Merritt, A. McArthur, M. L. MCAYUWI' G. McLelland, B. McConkey, L. McDaniel, R. McDonald, R. McFadden , D. McGee, P. McLaury, B. McNa1l, R. McNee1y LW'e ' 4 3, V. JV J :QV ' V V' 'A . .. . . ,uv as riff QV l-2? N P '59 A C' - , V, . .vi -Q s ' ja J' img J. McPherson, B. McWorter, D. McVay, R. Melville, D. Miller, F. Miller C. Millican, K. Millican, A. Mirza, M. Mitchell, C. Mock, B. M 'l , J. Miller, P. Miller, R. Miller .. f 1,35 oginicki, D. Morgan, C. Morley, H. Morrell s sa 4-sa' , ' 4' -Q r' V. .V P . , fn , 3 V 'Nr 'V 3 V V. V :MW V V Y' I k 1 X ' ' 5 ' ' 2 . A 24' 1, A . , ' , U 4. . A' 1 - 1 . 'gg' ,V .,.. 1 az - V. -. O 1 N D. Moulton, F. Mroczka, D. Muck, D. Mullberry, J. Munson, . M J' urray, B. Musgrove, D. Myers, E. Myers D. Nash, M. Natelson, B. Natho, W. Nels on, D. Nethercott, W Nichols, M. Nortch, B. Otazes, J. A. Oberliesell V W V, VV I VVVVV lvz V V . f Q f A s.'.i Ph A . U 1 ' ' 1 if ' . sig ' iZ55..,E'F .5 A , ' .gf , n 1 Q -F ' 2. 'H fgifffhle ,eg lvfwi, E2 '25 .. ., S , f y P' A i ..,i ' . i H 'lll B .fi M M ' l s ff' . . if m 1 f elss ., , ' L . .iz , J. Oliver, L. Olney, D. ONeil, D. Orthner, D. Osborn, N. Otto, R. Overholt, L. Palmer, E. Parker J. Parker, J. Passamani, L. Perkins, J. Perez, K. Perry, K. Peters, M. Petroff, B. Peyton 4 5. r zlxv. S ' S t 'P eerr B P5 L . ' :r- 1 is f S ,-v ., . ' ,S , . ,, it . .52 ' ii, . . wi J if , .,, is if 'fr , W X sf S. Pickrell, D. Pierce, B. Pittman, D. Pobst, N. Poelker, J. Pollard, L. Pontius, J. Powell, M. Powers N. Powers, B. Price, S. Price, D. Punschke, E. Purdy, J. Purdy, N. Quigg, R. Randall, B. Ransom .1 . , QW . , . W , ' , Q I f..,, VK si 'i ' , . . S !!? ig' QM! Jgaiiganiiih Q ii QQ ,.,.., ...f l , zi J , . 'I' all eleie al el if if .. ' M. L. Raudman, D. Ray, J. Reiff, C. Reimers, N. Rettig, S. Reynolds, S. Rice, C. Richards, J. Richmond J. Ridenour, D. Rogers, R. Rifelman, C. Rockstead, D. Rogers, L. Ross, S. Ross, C. Rowe, J. Rowen J .,.A 3 ,Q . I . ,I J J .X 4 ,Egg V , ,sw . .s Ml .1.. xl 'V R at 'S X , i .krk in .. W. Es. 1 fa k it V qv: 1 ' 'P S I Q ' N -1 t .. , R C hllz , JM . - ,.,. .,: W 'Q J L My fbi'Q-1jg.'iF gg-,i A if. , I ' f , w . ' 'P' K K few x . 5 . 5 ,.A ,t i iiii U S. Rubert, J. Rupet, W. Sagendorph, J. Sampson, M. Sargent, J. Savicki, J. Scheiffler, D. Schnell, M. Scott L. Schwartz, T. Seager, L. Seaman, J. Seckinger, P. Secord, L. Sewell, E. Sh -gf' I- , 7f v :g- is : E J J ' - . t J .e V, H 2 -Q... V 4, S' ,. S 0 JV F , J fg aifvff :EQ sf I H Q , .,. 2' fi. A' Q . , Z, 1 '- -' ' ' ' , ,We- ewf,awa.ww- iW+fa, P tr'. - L ahan, W. Sharp, J. E A Shaughnessy My 41' W IZ, K , .2 .. W 41, . if , 4 , l J. Shaw, C. Sherman, D. Sherman, J. Sherwood, G. Shook, R. Sierminski, A. Signor, B. Simmonds, D. Simmons S. Simmons, S. Simon, T. Slaby, L. Smak, T. Small, C. A. Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith . 53 V R ' .: ?S . , N VV gsm I if Y., -it H , T... if nf ii': ii.. : 'f . Q ii i .1 wa! QW T , : ' ..,,1 ' , we . .. Y' ., , , Q - i' ry. ' in . ' 1- .. .. .nf . V 1. f f Q f . . , - .ff Z . Y I . -Y-' ' f, . 3 Q , 5 . ,- - V. , L. Smith, M. Smith, J. Southworth, T. Soules, P. Sh 'der . S D. Stafford, M. Starr y , J pieman, R. Sposito, E. Sprunger, , J. Stenburg, E. Sterritt, J. Stephenson, B. Stevens, E. Stevens, J Stewart f 'av . 2, A . . Mb JZH.. ' . . I TW , ,,... 4 -- ,. f lg - -. .1 ' U a 'riff 5, . 4 Mt 3 R. Stadelman , D. Stimer .W - il 'V - , . , ff V, , g J Y V ,, 9,5 ,dh . , My I K V A Km... g ' X ..,, 0 Q. , . ,, an 22,5441 ,Pi az., 5 2- , . J, ,I I. -.., f if fa. wr' wrt .3 . gg W 3. . -if M. Stimer, S. Strassburg, T. Stygles, C. Styles, M. Sussex, E. Sweet, H. Tanner, G. Tarpley, C. Taylor L. Taylor, M. Taylor, N. Taylor, S. Taylor, C. Tcnny, E. Terry, T. Thatcher, J. Thayer, E. Thomas ' ' ...A - T . i 4. .fe Q, ' -' 'few fn . iieee . f, V,,i V jg , B Q S. , . A . ' fx.. A, -1: v .Sw fi t A X ,L .L sf 4... ff li ' f it R. Thompson, P. Tillford, S. Tittle, A. Todd, C. Todd, M. Town, M P. Tro i . Town, T. Travis, G. Treichel lz, S. Trout, P. Tumy, B. Turner, E. Turner, J. Turner, R. Tyler, M. Uhle, M. Vandenburgh - , I. Lai! .' ww 1 ' . I f 71 . .. . J. X L il li . Q 455, ' ,,, 11 ' ,Q A I ' v ,K 'S,,,, y X 'in . M 12, S ' . . g . .4 if K. Van Gieson, D. VanHorn, M. VanNess, J. Vermeulen, H. Vinton, J. Wagner, T. My . V' 47 . x n s 4 , . f: - 5 F l f if 3- 'L'-.mf tif. :., , gg-ggg, Walker, B. Walworth, S. Washburn . , sf k ,.,,., girl ,. lr P P. Ward, R. Ward, K. Ware, G. Warner, R. Warren, D. Waterhouse, B. Watkins, P. Watts v , V , 4 5 C ?'4f, l P as - ss . P ss s , WIW A IIV W ,A ,A 3, ,jr K K f.-Qi: r.k:.yV K , . lm , , iii ag C Fila '.2:1 s gig? 5 k ' jgz .,.k Egg ' A i ,N . V 5, gif' Hi 3 . . ,i .gh i ,vb I W ,V -:I :Mb '-l,. X' I , ' A-ll a' A 7- K .5 ..,. , l V , . 1 . 1 'S 1 7 112 At.,Z IL, t - 'Eli 1? 3 'A f. es .. Pi at W. . . s P M. Wernet, J. Wheaton, C. Whitney, M. Wieder, R. Wiley, N. Wilkinson, N. Williams, P. Williams, P. Williams V. Williams, E. Wilson, J. Wilson, J. Wilson, J. Wing, S. Winn, L. Winney, K. Wisner, M. Wolf l i M anni Q . ,.,.- f a .,.. I . . b 1 V 35 ,gf ' In . 'Ar 7342? K , I ' .,, . 1 ., H, '- -x , ,. H , I , . ' A .1'?7,5Q-ng M W H swf , ,EWU YV., ,4,,j 1 w ' E EE A - 2 ET i f if V' ei , C ig I 5 l ' ..: 1 7 P l P W M P f i . Q. . f .lir P M . Q E. Wollet, G. Wollet, N. Woodman, G. Worsham, C. Worthing, C. Wowianko, B. Wright, P 1 M. Ykimoff In Em , A . ,,.. A i ., X . 3 A J, ','i , I In ' :-:,, A. Zaski, M. Zeeb, D. Ziegler, A. Zielinski, F. Zuver 7465 Sophomores are the essence of three entirely new years for Jackson High school. As the sophomores p ro g re s s through their three years, they observe student leadership and absorb education from books and from experience. L to R: P. Parrish, P. Runnels, S. Demay, T. Limmer, N. Allen, S. Emmons SEATED: I, Terrell. L to R: P. Toms, B. Meade, D. Gresso, S. Newton, T. Mclnerny, D. Dahlem. With these factors, a new gen- eration full of vitality and plans for this school's future can leave Jackson High in 1958, a credit to themselves, their school, their community, and their nation. 73 C- Abbott, C. ACIOII, C. Adair, F. Adamczyk, B. Ahronheim, A. Aldrich, J. Alldaffer, C. Allen fl' ' X ' 1 vi at :Wk . in .W - , - .fi iw iii., :Q V E.. , L A ll? E 2 Li 1' N 'L 1 il I NJ l ., .,. . fs. . ' ,, .,.. 2 - - f Q, , . ,...... , d .W 3 ' W., ilsii- r f- .. Q 5 Q . 5: 3 D. Allen, Nl Allcn, K. Ambs, P. Ambs, J. Amburgey, C. Anderson, j. Anderson, K. Anderson, L. And CTSOII M. Anderson, S. Anderson, N. Andrews, P. Andrews, M. Archambcar, B. Arehart, J. Arnold, R. Atherton, R. Atkins , 4. ' I ' A kf k 1- B Z 6 A ,,VV ...I y ,K V .21 :. y 5 1 . 4- , ,,,. :'f-- al aw Z EF . EV ,, I n . ii 5' . rr.. 3 ' W. Atkinson, D. Aunguy, S. Avery, S. Avery, M. Avriett, C. Aymond, J. Babcock, R. Baccus, A. Backes 1' .I .. if .7 T X-A, 4 l xxx N X im' ,. W. Bacon, C. Bam, B. Boone, B. Baker, J. Baker, D. Bames, 'B-fnister, G. Baremor, C. Barnum ,A Mfg t mf, V VJ WO? V V , . :mi hh. . .r . ,. as .M ,.' B ' an 1 : ' Yi f- f - 'I i ffm 'W ,V ' 4:15 in f B .,.. . ai, E. jim X wi g I . + fijvgfft-if 3:31, I .f ix . k xilly A fix.-f f flurnrzzmh an A ' ma A I ' 'I ' , . 4. N . Maw - 'saw g. L' wa- 'I ga' f f. ,wuz Av : 2 ' of . 2, - . M . , K ,X K ,, , ., W W . fa. Q Q. . W , gms :Mfr , 6,0-. , 4 .A . A .. , ,, . .,,. , .. A wa i I , if 3 y f' l f 6 1 in-Hg., x 'S l K , . C. Bartholic, B. Bates, Baum, B. Beilfuss, C. Bell, F. Bennett, T. Berry, A. Bibbins, C. Bicy S. Bishop, B. Bissell, A. Bimer, J. Blakely, R. Blackmore, J. Blanchard, Blivin, R. Bordus, D. Bos . .fi A l X . ' ' if cl 1 A' E, A A-fa V - W , , - , QQ, . . . , .,, . , im., ...Q 4, r ..-. if B. af - ' uf! ' so f , - ,E , Q, V fe... A, V Fiwwyl 5. Zyl , X Q 1, 11. .. an I fy? 1' gf F5 F x J. Bowden, D. Boyce, T. Boyce, L. Brainerd, M. Brailhwait, J. Brashares, T. Breedlove, B. Bristol, K. Brown . A eww K. Brumbouze, B. Brozowski, D. Buchler, S. Burch, S. Burclick, P. Burke, S. Burns, S. Buxton . - - . ' ,QW ' , , li V - 7 ' 1: ,. : 'jx ' iii, i, - . : fx! V' .' 1 M' if -. Vp V F . ., k,. i TV VEVVV V VV V Lrk VV J V ,VV.VV,L.' . V.V V VV. V. ,AQ A V . gf V . QV , V A .1 .H ' ,VV , V, , 3 . .. . , K A,-'l --:f ' VV . V V f V. ' V , ' . ' Q V KV I, Q f ,V VVVVE ,: -A in V l , 5 i : 1 I in if 5 1 .3 8. . V C. Byrum, G. Calhoun, C. Calvert, L. Campbell, S. Cannehl, H. Carlson, S. Carson, J. Carte, J. Case J. Casselman, T. Chmielewski, T. Church, B. Clark, D. Clark, D. D. Clark, D. G. Clark, L. Clark, C. Clay ,. .BC . S . e. U. . ra s l'f l T ii t. L 1. 5 B lhll F Ahil B B ir'tg at ' z -'., 3 ..., , '. ' . N ' .2 .,.' 1' - r1 ,. ' ,.o 'al f B. Clem, M. Clifton, W. Cobt, C. Cole, R. Connell, H. Cooley, N. Cooper, P. Cooper, Z. Corey L. Cornelius, M. Cosgrove, W. Cote, R. Cowley, C. Cox, L. Cox, T. Crable, R. Crenshaw, D. Crogker 9 s a rv B .. ' V ' - , g i f 5 ' . i f rrrss V . Q . .,. , V5 , V j. Cugelyer, S. C nliffe, D. Curry, P. Curtis, D. Curtiss, D. Dahlem, G. Dame, R. Daniels, K. Darby rB0et'Ui,rif-LV D. Dauiban, D. Davis, V. Dearing, S. Delker, S. Demaray, S. DeMay, J. Deming, J. U. Deming, S. Dent V tl. HV VA V . ' ..' . B - P , V, V , A gg V. ,Q O5,i,5,ty LVV . V V - - 1-' ii'i B W S f 5.4 Ei .Q saw 9 S .ff3f'. M. Denton, B. Devel, C. DeVriendt, B. Diekman, P. Dimitry, B. Dixon, D. Dixon, J. Dobbin, D. Dodge vi 'UP' xx P. Doering, S. Dowsett, J. Doyle, Drake, . f .2.a... . J. Dulemba, P. Eckerle, B. Elder, P. Elder .J A 5 - :., 4 r ry J I Var . ir' .J Et ... ,,. . y -A P. we F at . J 1 . mg.. ' is . i '- ff ,,:.':' .V ' . X ,: I 1 . V -' f K F 1f f o ' --A fx R. Ellis, VV. Ellis, M. Elieff, B. Elinski, S. YV. Farrand, R. Fellows, R. Fessenden, K. Fi Emmons, P. Erwin, A. Evans, M. J. Evans, P. Fairchild lkins, A. Fink, N. Fessbman, L. Fisher, P. Fisher, S. Fitch I , ' V ly X 12' .1 -, Z, X 7 V. V Q 5 is .L .Y I fy J K . W I 7' ,fr M. '.,. ,S . ,W K A W I .yr K . - , WQF. J im. , 11 F f , . rirr fy. m 5 , . f-. iV . i ' lr wi tw . ii .. ' iisf ,..- .ii ' YY 'W . F . IQ? i' . r. iiii ? 5+ . iiir -M-. -- li' - B. ff ' iii: nw AR. . P-U., M .5 i tg NES '92 . w wr 1 Q7 W... L. Flannery, H. Foot, YV. Forbell, Ford, Cf Foster, P. Foster, R. F Freeman, ,. f . -.mi-Sw K. Fullerton, K. Fulton, G. Gaitan, I.. Galbreath, P. Gallant Oster, G. Fowler, D. Foy , B. Galloup, F. Geistel, J. Georgopolis F F5 E if S F N f ' 1 2 -sz. - - if I f . P , f 4 .V x . , '- ' . ' 4 ei..r .... ' f K for F . 4 P .,,... K 1, . F sk 1 , .5 ' flflfff Q rf if ka M if . -K if ... f X it ,f ai:-1: . . . .J lf? J. Ghent, P. Gillman, C. Gilluk, H. Gish, M. Gladney, D. Gloren, R. Goddqi, J. Goldsmith, J. Goodell WS M. Goodyear, A. Graffa, M. Gray, S. Gray, E. Gregg, R. Grendunt, Yifagreiinay, D. Gresso, P. Greth XJR 1' vii l .. . tt t' . .S . Y ,. , .V k.VL VHAE: PM ., , f Q , Q .,,,y, 7 J .T E H .,.. ., H ,Q , R. Griewahn, D. Griffin, J. Griswold, S. G uyer, D. Haddix, N. Hafle, J. Haight, D. Hair, B. Hall J. Hammer, B. Hammond, J. Hanna, D. Harden, J. Harper, J. Harmon, R. Harmon, D. Harr Q. H ,545 J I ,, kip., 5 . - 'WJ' ' - JH ,,,, W '11 f J. . AQ, If J . x .J1 'J KN Q ' L- V E Rx W z 5- -J J - . .., t . J . H H . 'J ' . Q 'Q' 'A ' M . M v-.7 in I Q , A iigitl an .wk ffykgfk 'f M I ,Jr K .J I ,Q ' 24, K fs, J f H -- H - J J J J A V K W ,W-J . . 3 ' R. Harrell, S. Harrell, L. Harrington, C. Harris, J. Harris, L. Harsh, C. Harvey, J. Hasbrook, A Heffner H. Henderson, H. Henderson, P. Hendricks, R. Henny, XV. Herman, C. Herr, G. Herrington, G. Herzberg, J. Hetherwick y .2143 G' ,. - ' . if, H ,A . J ,fs Fi? . H JS. . - Jw mf hed., my si , I. ,iw-1' 1... ., Q Im . J. wif Mk W . lg A 'i J ,HA K XJ? f .i V+? ,. tw A FW 1 'Sq I -, J . A X 7 K ,fi - 5 Li e -,,' . ,Wy .ff , A J 1 ' W. Hewlett, B. Higgins, F. Hill, K. Hill, R. Hill, I.. Hines, J. Hinkle, W. Hinton, L. Hirshman J. Hitchcock, J. Hixon, E. Hobart, XV. Hock, A. Hoffman, I. Holdridge, M. Holm, Hommerding, YV. Houvef 2. ' I ,, - V, 3, H ' .J .. f- ,,,' s J A , Y HY , . . .. ..,, , . . . , aw H .J , -' 'J ' f .W-' H, ',,J. , wa . . i . J DT' ,. . f 'wk , 7' J- 7 iii. ' si Ji, J. HHJJJ J il it et ' JJ 'J x L M Ji JJJHNQ J H- i JJJH if E- HOPSOH, W. Hopson, J. Horton, M. Hoster, J. Hotchkiss, K. Houchin, R. Hoyt, F. Hughes, W. Hughes B. Hunt, D. Hunt, E. Husband, M. Husband, R. Hutchins, R. Hutson, W. Jackson, L. Jacob, C. Jakubag . . 2' , 3 J ' J if , JWJ Y L Hs , . , . , .... X .1 . , . QS . 4 V K xv' -gg .15 J-kr ,a,4x,5 JVJUM! I I z H 751.-iw JJ is XJ.. .J R s. .a.s?lel.s'i'5i2f3 . if- SE H I W . J A. y.,. WA V J X- M . Vrfk J JJJ. N i A Hf ' V JJ C. Jameson, C. Jayne, J. Jeffrey, R. Jenkens, A. Jenness, J. Jennings, J. Jerold, W. Juech, D. Jeufett ' 2 L af U ,yi W. Joerin, R. Johns, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson, J. Jones, S. Jones V . . I 4. . 2 . . 5 , 5 is . . i f A ' ' A :ff . .. M V 5 if ' Q pr- f r r., . wif ' LW. 45. e S . Qi' . f .H .. i gl.. gigs 5 Q ...M j ,gf Q s - Z' G vw 'W was XT, x if X n xr , g x 5' Qu.. L . Jordon, J. Jury, N. Kolmbach, D. Kellogg, M. Kellogg, T. Kemath, G. Kilpatrick, J. Kimball, J. Kaminski T. Kincel, R. King, K. Kirkpatrick, P. Kistha, J. Kiska, D. Klose, K. Knight, M. Kressbach, S. Krieg sw if - 1 we .. A W! it V . fl W 5. 1 Q . if br 7, .,,, ,ily ,, v , Q. ge.-,Ji I .i ..,. Y ii . . .W l S L. Krieger, R. Kraig, J. Kuck, M. Kukivis, R. Lackey, R. Ladd, S. Lamb, E. LaRock, R. Larsen L . Leach, J. Lewis, T. Limmer, J. Lincoln, D. Littleiohn, M. Litllejohn M. LaSerra, B. Lasky, R. awrence, J if? 'f Q. I' it rf 15 JW' f ' f Ju .. -H-. , . f- .. . an . ff X 3, . M K fi? aizfii V .1 l wi 5, A Q17-vw .4 -'Q ks A 'RGYLL f mf .f . . V .f 2' A I . .. . ' - .r ,, -.,..... . Q5 4 if 'I ' gf? H : ev 3 .. fa 1 N f , in z X 1+ 1. X v Q Y . 'ee 1:-,ff i x if ... G ,xg 43: 1, lt? , ,..,. .W F R. 2. rf: , g .gli J L . .....,4,. ix. K fr Q . yu if W I as .w W Q M In E .V .. A PM . 'Q 'f 2 it A mv.. , Q ,. if ir P Mx... S. Livengood, N. Logan, R. Long, G. Loomis, W. Lowe, M. Loyd, J. Luech, M. Lutten, C. Lydy W ,W v Q 5 .3 at is We L lg -fesegl . J- Lyle, K. Mackinder, L. Maddeux, D. Magee. B. Magner, R. Mains, WV. Mallett, B. Mallory, L. Musquelier .. 'fa , 2 as X My I. 3. 4, 4. . -, 1:14 - 7. A fy? Q ---' M: H ra f fle. J. Marshall, J. Martin, S. Martin, A. Ma , rtines r 2 .. 1 ,iw H fl JZ ., 5 , . 5 2. 5 , . ...uw . weft-M ' J' , .,,. ,W is at L' . .. ' 'l 'M . . e is 4 . . A , ag. 4 K S 3 Q sr K' A , V , , . H.-4 , y A l K Q 1 V . A. Marvin, S. Marxhausen, L. Matthews, G. MCCIL11-Q,J. McClur. as M. McDermott, M. McElwain, J. McGee, L. Mcflonyd, T. Mclnerney, S. McKay, M. McKibben, J. MCNHH . A, H: lvl V L LL VL A, 1:5-V . x rk V K ... M. P J affa- . Q l tttei Q ,, 5, .asf I-fmt. V J I J A ' '- a M M . J . . ,.Vg X A i . A I Q f A - Y' t W . M McVay, B. Meade, J. Medina, D. Merrill, V. Merrill, J. Michell, J. Miles, M. Millard, L. Miller J Miller WV. Millerlile, G. Mitchell, Mitchell, M. Moe, J. Moeloent, YV. Mollenkoft, R. Moorehead, T. Morley 2 'Q , . 4 ,V , -' A Vigxtig Jeiie zv, M ' B P ,Q 4 , ..,,......,, B 3 V' ., f :ZA 'A ' P L ' P lvz' was., 1 .U i V ' K 41- J' J .... ' ltv ,V::' . ,, J , . t A t at ' We f Morton, O. Moss, E. Nash, D. Nastally, R. Nastnlly, B. Neely, G. Neill, S. Newton, R. Nixon A. Norman, Z. Novak, D. Noyes, E. Ollier, V. Olsen, S. O'Neill, M. Ordwav, B. Packard, A. Palmer P . W av: , X I J 'fr , Shi, We , ,J J 4 J J 1 .P-.,. P . j ' w V I ' 5 '54 , ' . if P M , 1 w 7 .gig L . 1 . I U , I Wx x l ,K J D. Palmer, R. Parker, B. Parish, P. Parish, N. Patterson, D. Paul, R. Paul, S. Pawhicki, M. Peck J Penn, B. Pennington, Pequet, W. Perry, G. Phelps, B. Prince, K. Pivonka, N. Pollard, E. Ponrl Q lc my fm. kph V ,R ex-, ,P 1, it sl f . lf lx 'K A Pilez ' I .iis LV ,, R , ' V . A Qi , ' ? '. . , E 'ff-f it . if Q., P ,,i . -P? bi, if J ' ll 'ii if ':- ,I 5 L' gf, if fl ' .4 J if i in E. Poole, P. Poole, B. Popp, J. Porter, P. Potenz, W. Potter, D. Potter, R. Powell, W. Powell WU? W ,W 'Wwe' 1. A if Q J. Powers, J. Powers, R. Pratt, M. Pryor, G. Reckv, T. Reed, K. Renchoff, J. Rermschisel sail X K f fs if 2 5, - ,. A , v ... . . . +:f...f.a f A f . sl- .. 7. .. f R. ..:. f , ,E page . ,, Av, .- 1 ,Q+-. - 'E A . E P . . J N. Reynolds, S. Reynolds, J. Rfitzmaier, S. Rick, M. Rife, A. Robertson, C. Robion, J. Robertson, S. Robertson 'Y W. Robertson, D. Rodgers, J. Rodgers, P. Rogers, J. Rogge, L. Roslund, M. Rowe, R. Rowen, J. Rowland .1 . .. A ' 5 aff . ' 5' li , g 5 4 L . ,.,,, . B .Elf ... - , . , . , J. V9 9' Wk I , ! J r .. . -do r 'Ili f.. ,.,. 1 I, K ,A r t t Us W x I Qi ,, , 1. . we K-gmggfsge 1 .,' . 1' -Q - f ,fn B. ' ' 1,415.4 'wh 'K .Q I Hifi' W ., kf'f K .., - - 'V -. I ew' - , K ci, .lr , : . Q A ' ,yt gi ., , 5 lf- J .x, 1... . : ly Q 'N L J- J :x 4 '.tc. . M. Rowley, S. Rowley, T. Royce, P. Runnels, K. Falyer, G. Sanford, R. Sanford, D. Sargent, E. Sacedo B. Savage, B. Savicki, F. Sawyer, A. Sayers, K. Sayers, R. Scheele, N. Schepers, G. Schieler, M. Schmaltz -652 1.5 V.., xi , , 24: , in I-fs F . 1 . E V4.,,AQ1w:k Lg ..,,, 5 in ti ,.- , ,I lv 4. -, L V. , . V ' t s, J A ,V gr. , - 1 Q 5., W: .. V ' -7 la, m ! il Ji S. Schiller A. Schultz, M. Scott, M. Scott, A. Sellers, M. Senf, B. Sercombe, C. Shad, Slfiiw J. Shaw, D. Sheets, P. Sherbine, L. Sherer, R. Slang, R. Sherman, T. Shang, M. Sill, J. Simpson , g .. C ip .4.-, . - V Q ':. 9' sf '- 'U , H K.. , - A Q Q 1 1 f A 3 7-gh,-'f -'Q 3, Q. XJ ' ff 5,5 vi h 1 MM I I . . ' . 4 .39. if 'ii' f ' - we -V I . , .f,,Qf,,6. 4, A - . Js' if ' A -st.: ' A 1 2 X I R. Sivanicki, G. Sluiter, S. Small, Igvgniegielski, A. Smith, B. B. Smith, B. Smith, B. Smith, C. Smith 5-fr7f61fTfLfl Sli' MW f. 2255 in is ,, E. Smith, G. Smith, Smith, K. Smith L. Smith, M. Smith, N. Smith, S. Smith p g? A.. ' I , m e ,....fT . ' 'f-, ' it ' f ,1 1 ' ,f A ,J Q r . 'A S ' . fi S r .J Ji .gg ,Z mia f p , N VVV:: jf H I . 5 T , A A , ., , ,R C. Soles, P. Soltis, A. Spencer, L. Stage, V. Stage, M. Slarbuck, H, Steele, S. Stephens, P. Stollworth D. Storey, C. Straun, G. Stringham, L. Stringham, A. Strong, C. Straayer, G. Styles, E. Sugar, M. Sullivan Qfli T' Y Q , 3 - .,,.. A J I J yn A ,Y 1 Ltr. R Q zt V ,M .M J' 1 ws. i.. f V mesa D, Sunkle, J. Surhrook, J. Swain, J. Sweet, A. Szelkowski, B. Taylor, B. Taylor, L. Taylor, M. Taylor A. Terrell. I. Terrell, A. Terry, S. Teske, J. Thomas, M. Thomas, L. Thompson, P. Thoms, C. Throrieizi'-inn I qw. ,,, 91 ' .. girl' : 31 7 ' , 1 fa , , 4' ' f 1- S K ,ilk if mi I- ll -A lima ' 52.9 ' s 1 E 1 X A' at iw- 1 . A .ff f -,.. ,H i -V, I J . , .gi 5 -z, ' A 'fl ' , , 'FW ,w w ' - : 1 . if ,Q i s K- ,gs i ., . l.. , . ,.,,. , ,,,, ,. . . . ., ,M K Q -L,..f,.fw1ff:a' . ' ' ' Y. 1 W fig? M.. Q , , ,..,w-,vf T. Throop, Thurston, P. Thurston, Tiffany, B. Tissot, B. Todd, V. Todoroff, G. Trail, D. Treadwell F. Trepka, D. Tripp, R. Trowbridge, Y. Tuttle, M. Tyler, M. Vaclavik, Vaera, L. Vaivc, Y. Vandcrburg 3. W an -fy. Q19 l lv -. f sk, igiiyr. Z V A 5 V A ' up Vrrf K, sf 5 H' 4 ' . '. - J V - M , J Q , , J Y Z, J . t li J A ,L . Q in : r -li. , ,V , V A A, 4 X g V. E - -. V .e ' ' iff A ii ' Lf Q ,, F, H J ,h I - ,ww var: K M di . iff? . gi . ff , V J. VanNess, A. VanSchoik, N. Vasbindcr, S. Upholf, H. Wvade, J. W'ales, D. Walker, R. WV:1lker, N. WHlSl1 I. C. Wangerow, G. Wonne, M. Ward, V. Ward, R. Warner, J. Washburn, H. Waters, J. Watson W as M s fm wa W w R ... t 5: 1 2'fA ' R . WrW nnnwb V A J .r.r . A . - , , , ,V R , V ' k ' ' if i if In I , '- AZ . 'Q R ..Q ., f ' 1 M f R U ,lf .. - ,,,,. .,, -'xr '- . , Yf3,fexg J i ' zv' . ... . lm .. 1 J D. R t ,, . , . ..,' J - . C. Watts, R. Welsh, M. Wenzel, B. Wernet, R. W-hgaton, B. White, R. White, R. White, L, Whitehead . ,A V, , ., If , itney, V. Willard, D. Willier, C. Wilcox, D. Williams, J. Williams, R. Williamson, G. Willson N. Whitel 1 iii . 1 p ' .li I i :i' F 5 1 ' .1 , kkkkyy L J, if Q .., W ' R il f L K ..,... it i of . f 5, ,,,,, ' ' ,, . f .1 i-'i R, 3 'f1 2 f f' L'2 . .... . rf' ' 'jf J ,jj ' 1 21 , 1185? 'Q ' 'vvl , VL- ,, . J. Wilson, P. Wilson, R. Willson, M. Wirnberly, J. Wolfe, J. Wolfinger, J. Worden, C. Worsham, J- Wowiankv ..,.. . if 7 . lik ,K VVVV . ,rv If W . l Lf.. I K , .t C. Wright, J. Wright, R. Wright, L. Wyso , . Yochens, A. Qslglenrust, B. Zeller. K. Zimmerman -2 Sf-XJ - Q Q:- Z- Q -.Q '07 0 Q9 , rep Q , - Q- O Q, 0 9 C, Z' X19 fl- 'NJ ., F ! ja Q Q -Q A 3 x Ce! ,lg QC 5, ,-FW, Z.. V 9734 af fp.. iff Q, N 5- 1-5 .509 is? . -w -C QA!-'if W, W H. 5 Q-ff' f , A NJQ -9' Q ,tg f',fw,,v55fff'g,,.5Q? 3i 1 if 4 -f-7 'N - -I cv f J G3 fl SW-9M9VQ O'? Nfbf' Q fafurw Qjhygpv A Q-A aff? Wezf,.9-L' T X .sb ff- ff .aa -Af ff Y.. ev, -'fl ff' 09 X- 4 -4 4 QQ ft' ls QJ Q E-Lf? ,Cin 'g Q, ,,f,i?:' J. v- X... ,..-4 ,ff f , ' 6 55,15 QM 'fgf 6, C2 , ,,.,1.,,,v.,.-., !i,Vyf My LM5 E . s A A 'ZS A.. Wada? ' My vgfiya N f 7 ff I -f . ,J ,W ,z -A A olcrilygfd-'j GSK Wi? 8 W yang ...,.4- Q C7 70 4 14 E 114 939+ M ffail, L M9414 M f S- 1 K, ' -,xggseau I 4 QP' M ,,v,, ., U ,I 'B , ., 1 4 Y. V, . W, fm, W L ,M 7 1, W z r , , Q n f, 'X' M, f 1 ' , ' f f 5, X,.,..f,g ,Q , we vw 'fb MM 6? 6? A typical day means more than waking in the morning, eating during the day, and sleeping at night. A person thinks and acts upon impulse and absorbs and gives thought' witout even realizing that this is all part of a typical day. Every day made up of minutes and hours forms a week, a month, and then a year. You look back on that year and wonder what you contributed and received from every hour, day, and week. When you think about this past year, you remember an active year of sports, dances, government, elections, campaigns, assemblies, and, above all, your studies. A typical day in this great year might have begun with a slam of the hall locker and a hurried dash down the hall with your eye on the time and a load of books under your arm. Your studies in the typical day might have consisted of calcula- tions in geometry, eonjugations in a foreign language, experiments in chemistry, arpeggios in music, and discussions in American government. At the end of the day there is another slam of the hall locker and with the same load of books you hurry oFf to another activity. All these typical days blend into weeks and they turn into a successful year created by you, a student of Jackson High. .. K This Latin room is one of the outstanding As you walk into the tower entrance, a quota rooms in school. tion of Daniel Webster may be read. From any side of the high school building you may see the traditional and impressive tower. We proudly display the Constitution of the Britten Hall, which was named after a former United States and Declaration of Independence. teacher, is used as an English class room. zfqyubd K A typical day begins with a brisk walk to school. OIICC inside the school there is a shuffle of books and slamming of hall lockers. Cadet Choir enjoys singing in harmony under the direction of Mr. Cripps. Mrs. Johnston teaches Spanish, one of several foreign languages offered in high school. Sometimes we actually work in study hall. az pls. Hot meals are served in the Cafeteria In Mr. Barnett's American'Government class students learn where everyone can be with their friends. how our government fUf1Ct10HS- Mr. Newark's chemistry classes consist of laboratory and manual work. Ggometric figures, congruent, and pa,-31191 At the' end ofa typical day students head for their homes lines are familiar terms in Mr. Hatch's 01' VHUOUS HCUVIUCS- geometry class. 165 14 Long hours of chorus line practice resulted in stiff legs and blistered feet, The theme of the Viking Assembly this year was Grand Central Station. Many .IHS girls participated in the various chorus lines such as the Black Denim Trousers line shown here with Rick Lenz. Among the various chorus lines, music ensembles, and novelty acts was an acrobatic stunt performed hy Sandy Avery. but also good stage experience and a Zi V M ,NH if ya U J lot of fun. ' I . 4' ' - . 1, , --X rf ,: 1,f,,,,,fV..L,,-5, L-fi --5 2 ff Q x Neue 11 r L - if .C .. .i DY. V V I. , - ,, A Y -f' M . 90 1, . 1 , , if .-, 1 fab 4,1-Liv, ,' 'T ev-'I ,-' -4-'P1 ' A talented quintet consisting of Howard Brooks, Joellyn Hall, Dean Garrison, Betty Packard, and Jim Worden sang f?j The Yellow Rose of Texas. vqdde Q Each teacher, introduced by only their first names, entertained their audience with jokes, skits, and even a ballet! itil HS faculty members opened this year's magazine campaign with a humorous take-off on the Mickey Mouse Club TV show. One of the acts included a song sung by Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. A faculty jazz-band played sev- eral numbers and other teachers sang solos, revealing their hidden talents. A ventriloquist and his life-size partner proved to be a very different and amusing team. Proceeds from the campaign were used to support and promote .IHS activities. The regional award in a national model car competition was given Jim Sampson, a junior, by the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild. The prize-winning model is in the foreground. Mr. Barnett spoke in an assembly honoring the tenth anniversary of the United Nations. Colorful flags of different nations provided an appropriate background. Mr. Cripps directs his seventeen-member Madrigal group in the Thanksgiving assem- bly. '7!ze8fJaoal5au,m... As a school service, identification pictures are taken for all three grades every fall. Students may purchase a set of pictures taken from the identification poses at a reasonable price. 94 As a service to students, the Student Council provides a free telephone which is available at any time during the school day. One of the services offered by the .IHS health program is a hearing test. This test is given to all sophomore students during their first semester here. fqfiw Jawa. . . This year's Booster Parade, held on the night of the Dearborn football game, attracted a record number of decorated cars that wound their way from the post office to the football stadium. In November, parents had a chance to meet teachers, the administration, and other parents at the annual Open House. To start the evening, there was a short program which featured the Euphony Choir and a talk by Mr. Holman. A school dance is a perfect ending to a long busy week. The 'IHS dance band and records provide the music for these all school dances. The library is in use all day every day. The student's work is never done! VW -lQ Qr Glu N, , .. In--sul if in llf' All of us, regardless of our race, creed, or color, have the right of freedom of lf Y religion. At the end of a long and active week we have the privilege of attending the church of our choice and in our own way may offer a prayer of friendship, hope, peace. NS ily 928 S mi! . fd sw A a 'Eff K N S Q ' f s f Qf iig f-ww f H ww? '- :gg ,- ff I .f. sfww Fffffimlr , ,4 , ff U 3!??!4fi fi' , , 5 K int? wblwf iv 4 M ff L+' .N iv- 2 '- ,. , ww ff Q Q H ., X if ,A 3 X if ' K-Xtk2?1iW .5 is Q :L 3 J ,Q gp ,, . FN' A, 5 V , ,:1.,:1,, -, vAgQ, ,,, i .ww H, xy A X, R 5 Hz: A W, A M gf, Nhul if DNT ROW L to R: B. Blake, K. ton, B. Millsom, P. Lawrence, C. molds, E. Baldwin, T. Blake, R. cner. SECOND ROW: F. Miller, irnmerman, M. Millsom, B. Evans 'obst, D. Clute, R. Clute, B. Wood vlathews, J. Hicks. THIRD ROW: :h Jensen, C. McClelland, G. Ham- B. Rentfrow, O. Hines, J. Erwin, ieckinger, A. Cheesbro, P. Beck ager E. Knight. u 1 v Jackson 40 Sexton 69 Jackson 34M Kalamazoo 74-Z, Jackson 50M, Ann Arbor 582, Jackson 27 Battle Creek 82 Jackson - Albion College Invitational - 6 Jackson 44-Z, Ypsilanti 64M Jackson - Regional - 6 Jackson -- State - 24 Jackson - 6A League Meet - 6 In spite of the 1955 record of no wins and five losses, the track team produced many outstanding players. Ken Miller set a pole-vault record of eleven feet eleven inches, breaking the eleven feet ten and a half inch record which was set by Jim Hinkle in 1953. Other out- standing figures were Orlando Hines who excelled in the broad jump, Bob Rentfrow over the hurdles, and Karl Parrish in the mile run. Coach Chris Jensen has been working with all of the boys building up skill and sportsmanship which will be of value for future teams. .D to R T Cam bell RONT ROW L : . p L. Rosenfeld, O. Nichols, L. Leach, ,. Bell, B. Zimmerman. BACK ROW: loach Fedore, A. Aprill, M. Wolf, S. .ackey, C. A. Smith, D. Sher, C. jones. The golf team, coached by Mr. Fedore, enjoyed a ten-win no-loss record last spring. Their hard work resulted in the 6A Crown and the state champion- ship. The team showed over all balance and a very promising future. Bob Zimmerman was the Medalist in the state meet. Outstanding contributors to the golf team were Brian Bell, Larry Leach, and Bob Rosenfeld, all of whom graduated last June. Jackson 385 Sexton 435 Jackson 417 Kalamazoo 447 Jackson 407 Eastern 451 jackson 409 Battle Creek 430 Jackson 386 Ann Arbor 423 Jackson 390 Eastern 463 Jackson 404 Sexton 428 Jackson 387 Kalamazoo 423 Jackson - Regional - 1 Jackson 377 Battle Creek 437 Jackson 405 Ann Arbor 407 Jackson - State - 1 amuki Last spring Coach Kiley saw his tennis team make a record season with ten wins and one loss, taking the 6A Crown for the third consecutive ycar. Charlie Waits was in the first singles position on the team, Ed Gaines was second, Rick Potenz third, and Mac Sargent occupied fourth position. In the doubles line up, Gordon Griffes and Rudy Kalafus were Hrst, Don Barnett and Chuck Alexander second, and Ron Johnson and Jim Parkinson were in third position. Jackson 7 Sexton 0 Jackson 5 Eastern 2 Jackson 4 Kalamazoo 3 Jackson 4- Battle Creek 3 Jackson 6 Ann Arbor 1 Jackson 5 Eastern 2 Jackson 7 Sexton 0 Jackson 2 Kalamazoo 5 Jackson 4 Battle Creek 3 jackson 5 Ann Arbor 2 Jackson - Regional - 3 .f f ,a 3 1.if,.v,.. L to R: Manager R. Shankland, johnson, G. Griffes. C. Waits, Gaines, M. Sargent, C. Alexander. Kalafus, j. Parkinson, D. Barnett Potenz, Coach Kiley. 'v , WJ 1 K f A 'H 4 3 ' , ,A f . x i W Q. Y M..-af f With a record of five wins and six losses, the 1955 baseball team placed third in the 6A League. This was the best win and loss record for the Viking team in several years. The main highlights of Coach George Mesko and the team,s season were two one-hit games. One was pitched by Jack Schomer and the other by John Williams. Outstanding team members who scored grand slams, double plays and an occa- sional foul were Dave O'Sullivan, Jack Schomer, John Williams, Dick Dodge, and Jack Zaski. Jackson 4- Adrian 9 Jackson 7 Sexton 16 Jackson 1 Eastern 0 Jackson 1 Kalamazoo 0 Jackson 3 Battle Creek 4 Jackson 2 Ann Arbor 1 Jackson 5 Sexton 9 Jackson 11 Eastern 5 Jackson 0 Kalamazoo 1 Jackson 2 Battle Creek 6 Jackson 6 Ann Arbor 5 2 ,pf Pr KNEELING: D. O'Su11ivan, F. Steel FRONT ROW L to R: T. Renfer, D Cantine, N. Otto, J. Zaski, D. Dodge W. Barczak, C. Goodwin, J. Williams D. Baldwin. BACK ROW: Coacl Mesko, B. johnson, L. Jessup, G. Gos sett, J. Schomer, B. Campbell, D. jones L. Whiteman. iL.? Uevf2?vs,K fir ?'lH,sElBs .aw Qs' H Q' N: . ,,. Y., 'wr 1 f 34 .11 ' Q Y A N. X. .. Y... A .- 4 I f ' if W Q A K- . ifgffmwx r xl . fm, A 'Vp ,Q 12 f , 3? Q 4 , u 'Q my . 'wg 5 . ...I-. f ,f QK14' -. 'QM T Q-Rfrfw i,13qv., , .533 We f. 41' 1 . ... vw. k I . s Ygw , v ,pf me Q- W Z M gk ' , W If , I ,h .,-v V ,, ,992 5 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson 23 Ypsilanti 33 Sexton and Eastern - 2 20 Adrian 41 Hastings Invitational - 1 Kalamazoo and Battle Creek - 1 16 Ann Arbor 45 6A League Meet - 2 Albion Invitational - 3 Regional - 2 State - 4 Cross country differs from football or basketball games in that each member must work individually in order to score points. This year's cross country team showed exceptionally fine sportsmanship and competitive spirit which was very necessary for their 1955 record. The Viking team won five of their meets and placed high in five other triangular or multiple meets. Among the many team members who did so much for the season's record were the co- captains Mac Sargent and Tom Blake, Paul Parrish, Gary Evans, Ron Johnson, David Pobst and the greatest contributor to the team's spirit and winnings, the coach, Chris Jensen. FRONT ROW L to R: K. Young, R Buckner, G. Evans, P. Parrish, M Sargent, T. Blake, D. Pobst, R. John son, B. Millsom. BACK ROW: Man ager F. Miller, J. Beech, M. Balfour P. Williams, M. Mathews, K. Buxton H. Gish, D. Clark, Coach Jensen. 105 Jackson 39 Jackson 7 Jackson 38 Jackson 27 Jackson 32 Jackson 7 Jackson 20 Jackson 6 Dearborn 6 Battle Creek 18 Ft. Wayne South Ypsilanti 0 Eastern 14 Kalamazoo 7 Sexton 7 Ann Arbor 32 Jackson High School saw a victorious season of football this fall. The Viking team completed a season record which has not been equalled since 1945. With a record of five wins, two losses, and one tie, the team scored a total of one hundred and seventy- six points. This also was the first year since 1945 that newspaper sports writers have given high ratings to a Jackson football team. Co-captains Ken Miller and Ted Renfer, along with the many spirited team members and the excellent coaching of George Kiesel, George Mesko, and Robert Fedore, were responsible for this most successful year. 106 FRONT ROW L to R: A. Aprill, B Jackson, B. McConkey, J. Moore, T Gladney, S. Carson, Gamin, C Walker, A. Holdrich, J. Penn, G. Cat tell, J. Wolf. SECOND ROWV: J Scheifller, Secord, P. Bromley, O Hines, B. Campbell, C. Goodwin T. Renfer, K. Miller, H. Patch, J. Zaski J. Schomer, F. NValters, B. Johnson Manager F. Baker. THIRD ROW Coach Kiesel, G. Hamlin, D. Marsh J. Waters, D. Gamble, J. E. Williams J. Seckinger, B. Wood, D. Jackson, D Judy, W. Allen, M. Hath, XV. Sagen dorph. BACK ROW: Coach Fedore H. Morrell, J. Bobo, J. Keaton, J Erwin, H. Faulks, E. Buchler, J Tarpley, D. Bradley, B. Smith, G. Kel logg, A. Cheesbro, Manager E. London Coach Mesko. N2 FIRST ROXV L. to R.: Manager J Ridenour, L. Harrington, T. Limmer, R. Wilson, P. Doering, J, Thomas, L Galbreath, T. Church, Z. Noxak, C Throne, L. Vaivc, T. Breedlove. SEC OND ROW: R. Ross, J. Kiszka, I. Ter- rell, Harpcn, D. Dulyea, P. WVoods, S. DeMay, D. Dickinson, J. Swain, T. 5981 Johnson, J. Stephens. THIRD ROXV Manager A. Signor, M. Nortch, XV Millerlile, K. Braumhaugh, J. Hayner, J. YVashburn, R. Hutchins, D. C-resso J. Powers, C. Jameson, T. Throop J. Grlswold, R. Nixon, Mr. Bender, Mr. Kiley. FOLTRTH ROW: Mr. Chris- tensen, R. Barber, E. S run er D P K r - Littlejohn, R. Tyler, D. VanHorn, T Boyce, XV. Potter, D. Clark, T. Berry N. Mclilwain. The boys on the reserve football team learn the fundamentals of football through experience. They acquire thorough training in football and learn the value of good sportsmanship which is necessary in becoming a member of the Jackson Viking varsity team. Under the coaching of Dennis Kiley, George Bender, and Charles Christensen, the reserve team won three games and lost three. I sv. X Y as is mf A 2- Q ,.t -1' ..i, .www-f flumae 67 Jackson 6 Adrian O Jackson 20 Ypsilanti 0 Jackson 6 Battle Creek 24 Jackson 6 Sexton 8 Jackson 18 Ann Arbor 14 Jackson 6 Kalamazoo 13 if y x. , fwwg' l. If P' w M 5 M, -.,, 3 f 5 V if ' '5 25 -Vkiffiigzf' ' fx l ef? 5 va Q Q gm 9 i 5 W Mx 4 I i , v :-, I if S , 7 . A . if 5 ,L ,ff ,, v i ,Z.' .z L r-A f:' A7f gp , f if fu ., I FIRST ROW L to R: J. XVi11iams, J. Howe, B. flllllllfflllllll, C. Breedlove, P. Beck, C. WValker, J. Zaski SECOND ROW: Mr. Ogden, R. johnson, P. Bromley, T. Reynolds, Grimes, J. Schomer, B. Campbell, B. Greene, Manager D. Barnett 245551 I ' Edsel Ford 34 jackson 63 49 Dearborn jackson 69 Sexton 61 jackson 57 Monroe 43 jackson 54 Eastern 42 jackson 55 Ann Arbor 63 jackson 51 Battle Creek 34 jackson 36 Kalamazoo 49 Jackson 55 Owosso 41 jackson 79 Sexton 40 jackson 58 River Rouge 70 jackson 52 Eastern 67 jackson 51 Ann Arbor 42 Jackson 64 Battle Creek 47 jackson 49 Kalamazoo 64 jackson 53 Tournament- Ann Arbor 73 Jackson 54 The varsity basketball team finished their season with a record of ten wins and five losses. The team went into the district tournaments losing their first game. ln the 6A League, the Vikings placed second. Bob Zimmerman broke the school record of 268 points by scoring 276 during the season. Bob was the only player from the 6A League who was chosen for the All State First team. Other high scorers who contributed to the Vikings' ten win record were Jack Schomer and Jack Grimes. junior players such as John Howe, Carl Walker, Bruce Camp- bell, and Jack Grimes will be back next year, ready to try for the championship. With Coach Don Ogdenls instructions all of the team members played a successful year. Reserve Basketball Results jackson 45 Edsel Ford 30 jackson 42 Dearborn 38 jackson 50 L. Sexton 48 jackson 51 Monroe 37 jackson 36 L. Eastern 46 jackson 65 Ann Arbor 32 jackson 36 Battle Creek 43 jackson 54 Kalamazoo 33 jackson 53 Owosso 40 jackson 44 L. Sexton 39 jackson 54 River Rouge 42 jackson 39 L. Eastern 37 jackson 56 Ann Arbor 44 jackson 36 Battle Creek 35 jackson 58 Kalamazoo 38 With an even more successful season than last year, the reserve basketball team finished with a thirteen win, two loss record. This excellent record points out that there will be some outstanding players in the next couple of years. Mr. Kiley instructs not V .fa- ' . ' FIRST ROXV I. to R: j. Schiemer, j. Gamin, L. Masquclier, B. Powell, I. Terrell, R. Nixon, N. Otto SEC- OND ROXV: Manager K. Ambs, T. Boyce, C. Bicv. D. Barber, j. Erwin, N.'Woodman, R. McNeely, Mr. Kiley only the fundamentals of basket- ball to his players, but also the qualities of good sportsmanship and quick thinking. All of the re- serve sports in 'IHS prepare the boys for varsity teams later on in their school years. 110 IRST ROW L to R: K. Zimmerman, Goldsmith, D. Fessenden SECOND OW: Mr. Mesko, N. McE.lwain, C. icy, T. Pryor, B. Powells All sophomores are given a chance to play basketball and to learn the fundamentals of the game. Mr. Mesko is coach of soph- omore basketball and trains these interested boys in order that they will be ready to try out for the reserve team and later for the varsity squad. Ceieal Bowl Relays second Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Coach Will Cooley and Cap- tain Jim Waller saw their swim- ming team close the season with a six win, four loss record. The club finished second in the Cereal Bowl Relays at Battle Creek. In the 6A League, the team finished third behind Ann Arbor and Bat- tle Creek. The outstanding per- formance was Jackson's medley !. X .. 'x in X I. 3 .. J j 1 S 'tl' rise . relay team composed of Mike Mathews, Jim Waller, Mike Na- telson, and Gary Cattell. These boys placed first in the state and turned in one of the fastest times in the nation. The team lacked individual stars but the all around depth was improved over last year's squad. FIRST ROW' L to R: T. hlorley, M. Smith, P. Eckerley, L. Nehozni, Hammer, M. Natelson, J. Lincoln Manager F. Miller, P. Callant, L. Cornelius, J. Baker SECOND ROWV: T. P. Blake, P. XVilliams, B. Nllood, M. Cutler, N. Pickell, T. Chmielewski, J. Wlaller, Friend, R. XVilson, B. Small, M. Leavy, H. Henderson THIRD ROW: Mr. Cooley, H. Bar- den, Sampson, L. Pontius, H. Falks, J. Swain, R. Godden, R. Coryell, J. Ahronheim, M. Mathews, D. Sherman, G. Cattell, R. McDonald, Penn, Keaton, K. Ware, R. Potenz, A. Aprill, T. Royce, B. Potter T7 . FIRST ROW L to R: D. McIntyre, R. Buckner, R. Crenshaw, D. Harden, B. Robinson, D. Rodgers, W'illiams, K. Young, J. Furhrook SECOND ROW: Manager A. Signor, D. Jackson, WV. Herman, D. Kreske, D. Rodgers, J. Washburn, H. Gish, L. Taylor, F. Miles, WV. Sharp, M. Everts, L. Stover, Manager J. Ridenour THIRD ROWV: Mr. Bender, W. Treichel, J. Medina, J. Harper, C. McClelland, A. Cheesbro, B. Jackson, P. YVood, XV. Cobb. N. Stevich, D. Judy, B. Johnson, Manager E. London Jackson 39 East Lansing 13 Jackson 6 Ypsilanti 36 Jackson 24 Kalamazoo 20 Jackson 2 Battle Creek 43 Jackson 10 Lansing Sexton 33 Jackson 3 Lansing Eastern 39 Jackson 24 Ann Arbor 20 Jackson 31 Lansing Everett 9 Jackson-in GA-fourth Jackson-in Regionals-third Jackson-in State-Hfth Coached by Mr. Bender, the wrestling team ended their season with an exceptional record of four wins and four losses. This year could very well mark the beginning of wrestling becoming a major sport at JHS. Made up of a majority of Juniors, the squad displayed more experience and more depth, which made substitution easier. Captain Duane McIntyre helped the boys I o maintain an excellent spirit throughout the season. Outstand- ing members of the team were Bill Johnson, who placed second in the state, Duane Mclntyre, who placed third in both the regional and state contests, Char- lie McClelland, who was third in the state, and Alvin Checsbro, who came in second in the re- gional and state meets. f- was S. Newton. As representatives of high school spirit and enthusiasm in any athletic event, girls of the highest character are selected to be cheer- leaders. Squads are composed of girls who not only are accom- plished in cheerleading skills, but outstanding scholastically and in their personality and ability to getlalong with others. Out of a great number of girls who try out for the cheerleading squads, only a few are chosen. The girls selected this year had an unlimited supply of pep and energy and even in foggy, cold, or stormy weather could give a big rousing Viking cheer. L to R: K. Shea, J. Dahlem, M. Roberts, J. Stewart, S. Hamlin, E. Shahan. S. Emmons, L. Miller C Forbes 0.14.14 L to R: Mrs. VVhiting, M. Ladd, J. Tuttle, N. Buchanan, Miss Stafford The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1931, and 1956 marks the Association's silver anniversary. At the time of their organization, G.A.A. established as their purpose to better promote the ideals of health and sportsmanship in girls' athletics , and now have added to this purpose, to stimulate interest in extra curri- cular activities in physical education for all the girls of the high school. G.A.A. meets after school in the gymnasium and girls may participate in any of the sports offered. Awards are given to girls at the end of the semester for their ability, attendance, and sportsmanship. Advisors for G.A.A. are Mrs. Whiting and Miss Stanford. The officers for this season were Norma Buchanan, Presi- dent, Merrie Ladd, Vice President, and Joan Tuttle, Secretary-Treasurer. L to R: D. McGee, P. Heenan, M. Schmalz. Girls interested in table tennis met after school in the gym- nasium during the winter months. Carol Hall and Patty Heenan were the managers of the eight teams which gathered together on Wednesday and Thursday nights. 7a5le '7enmJL L. Purdy, B. Sission ennu. KNEELING L to R: J. Jury, L. Wol- finger. STANDING: B. Smith, L. Tay- lor, B. Taylor, J. Tuttle. Approximately fifty girls participated in the tennis program in G.A.A. this year and even rain and cold weather didnlt prevent these energetic tennis enthusiasts from playing in the scasonls tournament. All of the tennis courts were occupied Tuesday nights after school and anyone passing by at that time saw real sportsmanship and good playing. Mrs. Whiting, advisor in ten- nis, and Carol Hall, tennis manager, gave instructions in strokes such as fore- hand, backhand, and the service. BACK ROW L to R: C. Tenney,.M- Evans, L- Purdy. FRONT ROW: K. Houchm, J. Thayer, M. Scott STANDING L to R: R. Hoyt, R. Lackey, L. Roselund S. Small, N. Smith. KNEELING: S. Delker, C. Wangerow Heenan, B. Sission, P. Foster, M Filkins. FRONT ROW: A. Evans G. Trail, A. Zaski, J. Wright, L. Peavy STANDING: C. Hall. BACK ROW L to R: V. Olsen, P. S . . BACK ROW L to R: C. jakubas, K.. Boley, A. Stanley, C, Termey FRONT ROW: S. Madlng, M. Ladd, N. Buchanan, B. Kempf L to R: K. Houchin, S. Small, M. Senf, B. Hall, M. Dent, P. Heenan, C. Hall L to R: M, Senf, J. Deming, K. Houchin, S. Taylor, J. Thayer l S. Delker The swimming program this year in G.A.A. met Wednesday nights after school. Nearly fifty girls participated in this program with Jeanne Thayer as their manager. The girls received in- struction on high diving and swimming strokes from their advisor, Miss Staf- ford. Several times during the season G.A.A. swimmers took time out from their regular work and played a splashy game of volleyball. ...fi y Q L to R: Y. Tuttle, C. DeVriendt, M. Evans. Anyone venturing into the girls' gym- nasium on Wednesday and Thursday nights after school during the winter months would have heard strange language used only by badminton players. G.A.A. girls in badmin- ton learned to call out their plays and scores such as one down, wood, and twelve all. Managers for this sport were Patty Heenan and Carol Hall, and the instructor was Miss Stafford. L to R: C, Harvey, S. Avery 118 L to R: P. Foster, j. Tuttle, C. Tenney, K Houchin. L to R: L. Roselund, M. Senf 'U L to R: M. Scott, L. Purdy, J. Tuttle, D. Parrish. L to R: Y. Tuttle, P. Heenan, C. Smith. The flip of a coin and the choice of serve or side of court began each volley- ball game this year for G.A.A. Tech- niques in volleyball such as the over-hand and under-hand serve, spike, slam, and a set-up were quickly learned and tourna- ments were soon underway. Two teams, eight girls on each, participated in volley- L to R: 'V. Olsen, M. Evans, D. McGee, C. ball first semester and four teams second semester. With Jeanne Thayer as man- ager and Mrs. Whiting as their instructor, the teams met on Tuesday nights, and each girl enjoyed the excitement and competition of every game. DeVriendt. BACK Row L to R: P. Foster, K. l Houchin, C. Hall. rRoNT ROW: C. Tenney, B. Sission. 119 L to R: B. Kempf, D. Parrish, E. Stevens The girls interested in G.A.A. basketball might have been few and far between but this doesnit mean their games were Calm or uninteresting. On Wednesday and Thursday nights after school, two teams of girls, six members on eaeh, met in the girls' gym, Under the management of Joyann Munson and with instructions from Miss Stafford. L to R: C. Hall, 1. Wlright. M. Scott, G. McClelland, J Deming these girls showed skill, sportsmanship, and a genuine like for the game. L to R: P. Heenan, C. Worsham, B. Fabian L to R: J. Thayer, C. DeVriendt, C. Hall, D. McGee, K Knight, Deming L to R: D. Sheets, S. Delker, C. Harvey. BACK ROW L to R: K. Filkins, M. Wagner. FRONT ROW: B. Savicki, S. Deaner, C. De Vriendt. The echo of falling pins and excited voices of G.A.A. bowlers drifted out through the doors of the Bowl-O-Drome every Monday night. The first two seasons of bowling were spent learning to select a ball according to weight, how to keep score, and correct pos- ture. Tournaments were held during the sec- ond two seasons. Instructor for G.A.A. bowl- L to R: M. Cox, C. Harvey. ing was Mrs. Whiting, and Eva Sweet and Joan Tuttle were mangers of the first and second seasons respectively. L to R: J. Taylor, B. Rosenbrook, M. Terrell. ,Www WW? si -4 1? ' Q , . A s-1 - 7'.- 1 5 ' wa mfr fi - , fi Q f f E64 , ,,.5 ,, gg :Q V' A-Wfifiyi J l' 'flwmyi ' K mg? W A dslfwwaf. . J Q. ,fr ,Q 4 4 , 3k f 2 A ww fx '- ff .54 , 2 ., 4 ,-'I , f .. -ffl' w ff g ' if My , ' Lv31 . 1.2 f- ' 7 ' , , ' 'A ' V i F f . .:'ifZ2?5' 'SUT-Q M1 , ,,, Q. V, ,. ,,7.,N,iN. -' ,-, a.,gffh :fn f Q QQ 2 ,1 6 f if iw f' ff ,Aff Q 'R we , ff. 4 as Q .QAQWHWWWWW I ,. Wm if , W , W mmm wmv' nm if eancezdf Bald After the football season, the marching band, under Mr. Shoernakerls direction ' 1 becomes the concert band. Besides their concert in January, the band participated in the district and state festivals in the spring. FIRST ROW L to R: E. Terry, A. Abrahamse, J. Arnold, B. Smith, B. Smith, J. Rhine, J. Saviclci, S. Rich, S. Uphoff, L. Smith, T. Crable. SECOND ROW: S. Weihe, C. Reber, S. Rubert, R. Konopacki, L. Winney, J. Wheaton, E. Sugar, B. Bristol, D. Dixon, H. Tanner, D. Merritt, T. Boyce, B. Hall, K. Ware, M. Skinkle. THIRD ROW: C. Smith, J. Johnson, C. Rowe, J. Hubbard, M. Scott, W. Nichols, R. Dugid, K. Houchin, J. Yvatson, B. Loughin, B. Gould, C. Waites, L. McGonegal, G. Stiles, B. Atherton, K. Ambs, B. Hall, D. Alexander, M. Mathews. FOURTH ROWV: M. L. McArthur, B. VValworlh, J. Wolfe, N. Smith, G. Mitchell, K. Knight, J. Wilson, C. Arnold, L. Smith, B. Rozell, T. Soulcs, D. Gazlay, L. Bryant. FIFTH ROW: C. Bartholic, E. Babcock, J. Esic, D. Silvey, J. Crimes, D. Fullerton, F. Seckler, K. Buxton, J. Hartman, L. Hines, J. Moss, K. Young, H. Brooki J. Stevens, N. Pickcll, Mr. Shoemaker, C. Hurd, B. Waterhouse. FIRST ROXV L to R: P. Baker, C. Spencer, L. Palmer, S. Taylor, D. Pobst, XV. Hopson, T. Sayers, T. Holman SECOND ROYV: M. Van Ness, P. O'Dell, M. E. Lopez, fBonnie McArthurj C. Reber, D. Drudge, B. Atherton, T. Sidmore, K. Buxton, E. Parker, D. Barnett 0 The twenty-two member Orchestra, di- rected by Mr. Shoemaker, played for the school play and also performed at concerts at Bennett, Wilson, and Griswold schools. In January and May the Orchestra appeared with the concert band in a musical program. One of their most ambitious undertakings was providing the musical accompaniment for the music department's production of Amahl and the Night Visitors. fb Bam! The Dance Band was a popular attrac- tion at many of the school parties and the Viking Assembly. Led by Mike Matthews and Lyn Bryant, it added a great deal of verve and set the tempo for the whole show. Each person in the dance band must be a member of the Varsity Band. FIRST ROW L to R: H. Tanner, D. Merritt, E. Sugar, K. Ware, B. Bristol, E. Babcock. SECOND ROW: B. Atherton, K. Ambs, M. Mathews, L. Bryant, J. Hammer, H. Brooks, D. Barnett. Absent, B. Hall. IF , . ,AA K hi f -bf . 'L L 1 vilwx 3 1 Aff . 'NN . ,, y-' I s. f 3 i 8 With Mr. Cripps' directing, the Euph- ony Choir has won the respect and ad- miration of the entire community. This very active organization sang for the MEA convention in Ann Arbor. At Christmas time they presented the operetta Ahaml and the Night Visi- tors , besides appearing at the National Bank and at various luncheon clubs. Euphony is indeed an asset to Jackson High. an A c, .QA- FIRST ROXV L to R: K. YN'angerow, R. Yeager, J. X'Ving, M. Taylor, K. Shea, B. Bush, C. Mc- Clintic, S. Taylor, M. Andress, A. Mirza, S. Perrine. SECOND ROXV: N. Koller, B. Anderson, S. Derr, C. Knibloe, M. Huttenlocker, S. XVheaton, I.. Martin, D. Anderson, M. Eaton, D. Robbins, N. Buchanan, M. Leeke, S. Main. THIRD ROW: R. Arnold, N. Dreese, S. Blackmore, S. Proctor, D. Stafford, M. Leighton, S. Deming, Mason, L. Smith, V. Christopher, S. Waketielcl, S. Thompson, M. Ladd, D. Davis, L. Peqnet, P. Robinson, J. Dence, S. Burdick. FOLTRTH ROW: N, McDonald, B. lfreen, G. Smith, A. Ball, M. Skinkle, J. Jacokes, E. Sweet, J. Hall, P. Blanding, Merrill, S. Cutekunst, Lindaeur, NVatkins, M. Bradley, J. Day. FIFTH ROW: E. McArthur, E. Giberson, M. Van Ness, J. Lofberg, S. Crkovich, W. Fcnn, C. I-Iurd, D. Heath, J. Beach, L. Doering, J. Bury, H. Batnn, R. Decker, K. Wisner, P. W'atts. SIXTH ROXV: G. Cattell, B. Small. F. Pierce, L. Winney, B. Green, G. Clauclterty, R. Jones, D. Garrison, M. Mathews, B. Alexander, R. Britton, D. Cazlay, D. Ensign, B. Rowley. FIRST ROW L to R: K. Kirpatrick, Z. Corey, P. Elder, A. Gralla, V. Merrill, K. Darley, Y. Tuttle, K. Houchin, B. Marrion, B. Packard, S. Buxton, G. Kilpatrick, K. Millican, C. Foster, Thayer. SECOND ROW: J. Lewis, J. Brashares, C. Treadwell, T. Crable, S. Small, J. Hommerding, A. Spencer, L. Hotchkins, N. Shepards, S. Dent, J. Mayo, M. Collard, M. Senf, W. Perry, Mr. Cripps. THIRD ROW: S. Cannehl, K. Filkins, S. Burdick, D. McGee, K. Fullerton, R. Rogers, J. Sweet, G. Calhoun, L. Church, L. Suthers, P. Elder, J. Simpson, D. Bulker. FOURTH ROW: C. Jakubas, B. Turner, J. Wheaton, J. Hogeboom, J. Hartman, R. White, A. Gross, M. Husband, R. Warner, J. Fitzmeyer, D. Bullinger, E. Brown. Gaia! Ginn In Cadet Choir Mr. Cripps teaches for choral instruction, Cadet Choir is di- chorus enthusiasts to sight read and the vided into two groups, each of which iS other fundamentals of music. At Christ- made up of from fifty to sixty students. mas time the choir appeared at the City Often material for Euphony is discovered Bank. Because of the increasing demangl in Cadet Choir. FIRST ROW L to R: Mr. Cripps, V. Todorolf, J. Ford, S. Bloom, T. Clark, L. Miller, M. Yochens, S. Stelk, B. Dixon, D. McVay, D. Fullerton, J. Futrell, J. Deming. SECOND ROW: J. Claxton, B. Elder, S. Moe, J. YVallet, C. Strong, R. Griewahn, M. Schmaltz, M. Wesoulizki, R. Lawrence, N. Judge, R. Hoyt, S. O'Neil, R. Stadelman. THIRD ROW: S. Johnson, D. Dungy, E. Husband, C. Smith, G. Harrington, R. Johnson, P. Bilman, B. Galloup, J. Wright, D. Nash, G. Boyne, V. W'heeland, B. Zeller, N. Greedman. FOURTH ROWV: B. Arehart, B. Chamberlain, C. Y'Valker, R. Backus, D. Littlejohn, M. Prior, R. Konopacki, D. Paul, D. Curtiss, F. Pagan, A. Norman, M. Evans, K. Davis. L. to R: E. johnson, P. Robinson, Avriett, R. Hill, L to R: D. Davis, S. Dent, K. Fulton, T. Gillies, K. Church, D. Jerrell. Seated L to R: C. Stephens, D. Kellogg, N. Kalmbach. Standing: G. XVright, G. Treichel, J. Carter. Seated L to R5 Hall, T. EVCI'lllgil2l1l'1, D. DCVIUS, D. Garrison. Standing: R. Lenz, M. Petroff. The debate team, headed by Mr. Fall, is a member of the 6A League. There is a Junior as well as a Varsity debating team. An important lesson learned by debaters is to acquire poise and self con- Hdenee when speaking in front of a group, besides the ability to present good, sound arguments for or against a given problem. 4 GA The activities of the French Club, advised by Mr. Mohler, included the annual Mardi Gras, a Christmas party, a fall picnic, and an evening of French music, art, and literature at the home of Mr. Mohler. At most of these functions French was spoken. 'AGM Members of the Spanish Club con- tributed food for a Thanksgiving basket which was given to a needy family in the community. At Christmas time the club went Christmas caroling, singing most of the carols in Spanish. STANDING L to R: M. Mclnally, B. Kantzer, S. Farkas, R. Howard, S. Anderson, J. Fruech- tenicht, E. Turner, P. Heenan, M. Petroff, J. Milliman, C. Spencer, M. Martiny. SEATED: Mr. Mohler. STANDING L to R: J. Passamani, L. Sewell, S. Matthews, C. Day, T. Detwyler, S. Hobbs, S. Gorzen, C. Forbes, L. Taylor. KNEELING L to R: J. Hansberger, K. Johnson. STANDING L to R: J. Wilson, S. Weihe, C. Hall, Mrs. Johnston. STANDING L to R: B. Sposito, B. Millerlile, H. Henderson. STANDING: B. Smith. SEATED FIRST ROW L to R: C. Knibloe, A. London, D. Ziegler, P. Blanding, S. Hamlin. SECOND ROW: Thayer, D. Howard, C. Wowianko, L. McDaniel, S. Mading. FIRST ROW: S. Reynolds, R. Lenz, J. Deming, R. Davey. SECOND ROW: B. Bissell, J. Doyle, M. Wimberly, L. Palmer, J. Jurv, C. Stephens, D. Dowsett, B. MacArthur, Miss Chambers. THIRD ROW: A. Robertson, B. Craft, B. Atkin- son, C. Aymond. FOITRTH ROYV: G. IVarner, Powers, T. Gething, L. Wlolfinger, C. Hall S.P.2.f2. Advanced students in Latin may be- long to the Senatus Populusque Romanus, more commonly known as the S.P.Q.R., which is advised by Miss Chambers. The S.P.Q.R. is a charter member of the American Junior Classical League and has sent outstanding members to the na- tional convention for three years. The two Latin clubs are now studying plans to or- ganize various J.C.L. chapters in the state under one constitution. The annual Roman banquet, spon- sored by the S.P.Q.R. and Plebian Latin Clubs, was held in February. W' X ,Est 'N - ' . A X ,-, 'M Q -f :Q 1 's ,, f., My . .X . ,J V gf t 492 FIRST ROYV L to R: S. Glasgow, M. Holm. N. Allen, J. Jeffery, J. Wvowianko. SECOND ROW: S. Newton, R. Lackey, L. Glasgow, C. Clemons, J. Case, B. Meade, G. Trail. THIRD ROVV: P. Thurston, A. Bibhins, R. Trowbridge, M. Sill, A. Zeldcnrust, C. Harvey, D. Eckert, D. Fullerton, K. Houehin, M. Peck, J. Leach, J. Rowland, J. Oberliesen The Plebian Latin Club has been estab- lished for the first and second year Latin students and is advised by Mrs. Stoddard. This club, in combination with the advanced Latin Club, held the annual Roman banquet in February. Entertain- ment, prayers, costumes, and the dinner were all planned according to the customs of Romans long ago. All of the guests, costumed in Roman togas, feasted, reclined, and were enter- tained aecording to ancient Roman customs. ...ntl -Q' We . Aug SEATED L to R: C. Petroff, M. Main, S. Tittle, M. Sussex, K. Boley, L. Barczak, P. Cannehl. STANDING: A. Seltmann, W. Sagendorph, H. Schelling, D. Ferrell, D. Ensign, D. Gamble, Mr. Latham, D. Heath, B. Millsom. The Reflector Annual Staff has worked 01' The German Club is composed of stu- dents interested in the background of the German language. Mr. Latham advised this year's fifteen member club. At the close of school last spring, the club spon- sored a dance, and their activities this year have included several fudge sales, an all-sports party and a picnic. all year on a particular goal: production of an unusual and outstanding yearbook. Advised by Mr. Mohler, these twenty-two carefully selected students have worked together on this, a reflection of the school life of the past year at Jackson High. SEATED: Mr. Mohler, K. Shea. STANDING: J Wing, E. Rinkey, S. Rubert, 0. Lutes, D Barnett, C. Hinkle, C. Gork, J. Wilson, L. Sewell SEATED L to R: J. Munson, M. Zeeb, M Mclnally, D. Ziegler. STANDING: C. Wowianko A. Abrahamse, J. Murray, D. Lectka, J. Ober liesen, S. Weihe, B. Davey. FIRST ROW L to R: D. Clark, J. Lewis, D. Knoll, B. Williams, M. Clark, P. Elder, B. Ray, P. Thomas. SECOND ROW: N. Dreese, E. Shaw, H. Taylor, M. Strickrodt, G. Brandeberry, B. j. Will, C. Wilkinson, S. Derr. THIRD ROW: S. Bayer, M. Mast, C. Benner, D. Anderson, P. Warner, T. Boadgietf, D. Coin, j. Knowlton, N. Krush, P. Garner. FOURTH ROW: j. Merling, J. Henderson, V. Dull, R. Keyes, R. Waterhouse, K. Livingston, T. Allshire. FIFTH ROW: B. Gale, B. Shaughnessy, D. Patterson, H. Smith, R. Cline, D. Rude, G. Allen, G. Blinn, D. Walmsley. SIXTH ROW: D. Wheat, S. Mault, P. Lawrence, A. Hawley, C. Redmond, T. QZQJZGZMA Charles Arehart is President, Harold Smith, Vice President, Betty Jean Will, Secretary, and Jerry Merling is Treasurer of the Retail Club, advised by Mr. Nidelcheff. Schumacker, J. Klingler, J. Adkin, O. Hall, Crampton. SEATED L to R: J. Merling, M. Krush STANDING: T. Allshire, L. Bayer, D. Patterson B, Waterhouse, P. Warner, A. Hawley, P Lawrence. The Retail Club gave a Christmas party at the YWCA for twenty-five under- privileged children. This active organization gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children, a picnic for club members, and every month there is a business meeting or a potluck dinner. . X C. Spencer, C. Reber, K. Johnson, J. Dahlem, D. Merritt, D. De Vries, A. Seltmann, Mr. Barnett, C. Petroff, P. Robinson. wad The Social Studies Club, under the ad- visorship of Mr. Barnett, is organized for those who enjoy exploring further into the historical and social background of our world. Foedus Amicitiae, translated from Latin to English, means bond of friend- ship. The organization is indeed a club where new and old members may make life long friendships. F oedus receives pleasure preparing food baskets and favors as their charitable need every month. Foedus is sponsored by the YWCA and was advised this year by Miss Rosen- berg. Guest speakers and movies provide information as well as entertainment and one of the speakers this year was David Wilkins, a former JHS student who spoke on his world trip. FIRST ROW L to R: L. Davis, J. Rodgers, B Pittman, E. Sweet, M. Huttenlocker, C. Rowe V. Merrill. SECOND ROW: J. Cummings, D Waterhouse, K. Beyer, J. McPherson, S. Bloom L. Miller, M. Starbuck, C. Lint. N. Kulpinski, S. Deaver, A. London, J. Taylor, J. Leverett. STANDING: L. Pequet, J. Mayo, J. Deming, M. Town, C. Jordon, J. Lindauer, M. Jackson, R. Lasky. SEATED: Miss Coolidge: L to R: S. Rubert, S Perrme, S. Hinkley, J. Wilson, E. Turner, S lVe1he, M. Roberts. FIRST ROW L to R: A. Mirza, C. Miles. SEC- ONID ROW: K. Bolster, W. Hobson. THIRD ROW S. Anderson, W. Hewlett. FIRST ROW L to R: M. Taylor, S. Main, S. Deming P. Toms, P. Farris. SECOND ROW: M Lester, C. Hall, D. Ziegler, S. Flintoft. Headed by Miss Coolidge, the Hostess Committee, which is a part of Student Gov- ernment, ushers at many school and outside functions. The Hostesses do various odd jobs, from cleaning trophies to acting as guides to newcomers in the school. L to.R: M. Petroff, B. Smith, J. Quick, M. Sill, J. Jury, J. Jeffries, C. Harris. Juim 01446 mann, M. Leeke, K. Beyer. Members of the committee are elected by the Student Council, from a list of girls who have expressed their desire to be candidates for membership and who have the a ' pproval of their home room counselors. bins, S. Reynolds. SEATED L to R: C. Knibloe, J. Avriett R Mc Cutcheon. STANDING: L. Palmer, O lNeu SEATED L to R: J. Fruechtenicht, S. Franklin STANDING: M. Melnally, M. Avriett A Bib A li .1 SEATED L to R: B. Tissot, M. Denton, S. Gray, V. Williams, M. Williams. STANDING: N. Vaughn, R. Lasky, S. Perrine, P. O'Dell, S. Smith, L. Sherer. 6lu.1fme'7 Any student who is interested in teach- ing is eligible for Future Teachers Club. Different teachers are invited to give talks to the members on their teaching experiences. A june tea giving recogni- tion to all the graduating seniors is an annual event. Qwfufze WMM One of the most promising and reward- ing careers is the nursing profession. Every year many girls join the Future Nurses of America Club to learn about this field of work before they enter a nursing college. E. Svveet, M, Van Ness, R. M. Jacobson, J. jackson, C. Smith, N. Dearing, J. Honsberger, S. Grkovich, M. Ebersol, C. Reber, E. MacArthur, C. jordan, C. Wowianko, B. Green, Miss Phelps. 'wg SEATED L to R: C. Hinkle, Mrs. Latka, Quick, S. Green, Stewart. STANDING: M. Sussex, K. Shea, J. Manier, L. Sewell, J. Ordway, M. Sargent, Sherwood. The Demoiselles Club, advised by Mrs. Smith, is made up of twenty-one seniors and juniors. The girls had numerous fudge sales during the year and gave a school party with the Ostara Club in the spring, besides an April formal dance. SEATED L to R: S. Burdick, K. Bolster, P. Far- ris, C. Miles. STANDING: C. Forbes, S. Flintoft, j. Fruechtenicht, M. Eaton, S. Farkas, Mrs. Smith. FIRST ROM' L to R: S. Procter, C. Vieira, C. Cork. SECOND ROIV: N. Fisher, J. Weller, S. Franklin, E. Sweet, S. Tittle, M. Roberts, R. McFadden. THIRD ROYV: F. Rifkin, M. Leeke Uafafm This year the Ostara Club collected a Thanksgiving basket and gave a Christ- mas party for needy children in the city. Their Christmas dance was called Mistle- toe Melodies, and in the spring the club will sponsor a semi-formal. STANDING: S. Stelk, D. Ziegler, M. Petrolf, M Mclnally, Mlilson. SEATED: S. Hamlin, R McCutcheon, A. Mirza, L. Dance. .ummm-A. FRONT ROYV L to R: D. Clark, L. Barczak, D. Heath, L. Ewing, M. Eaton, B. Bush, S. Farkas BACK ROW: M. Leavy, D. Jerrell, R. Hetherwick L to R: S. Franklin, Fruechtenicht, Miss Densmore SEATED I. lo R: N. Vaughan, P. Farris, S Deaver STANDING: F. Rifkin, J. Schomer, F. WValters, S. Messner, R. Potenz, S. Turner, J. YVolf L to R: D. Reardon, C. Hall, M. A. Martiny, B. Powell, M. Kressbach, J. Powell, D. Adams, C. Tenney, P. YVurster, N. Buchanan, L. Clark, C. Stetler L to R: R. Bonney, Mrs. Latka, B. Atkinson Miss Yeagley L to R: J. Rupert, C. Strawn, B. Clem, R Baccus T. Smith XV. Bayer E. Thom son M. Schmalz, M. L. Raudman, XV. Grennay, S. McKay, S. Kieg, S. Converse, N. Cummings, K. Griewahn Seated: B. Mallory, B. Hauer Ez-Maddy The Reflector Bi-weekly staff of twenty-two members publishes an out- standing school newspaper every two weeks. Jo Frucchtenicht and Sue Franklin, co-editors, head the staff which is selected from the journalism classes of Miss Densmore, faculty ad- visor for the paper. Maafuf Glad The service performed by the assis- tants in our school library is a real and necessary one. They help the librarians keep the books properly shelved and aid students trying to locate books or information. Q E SEATED L to R: L. Taylor, T. Everingham, S. Anderson, C. Day, S. Matthews, J, Hommerding, L. Jacob, A. Linden, S, Main. STANDING: J. Medina, J. Ahronheim, J. Thurston, T. Seager, F. Kline, T. Detwyler, D. Sherman, T. Rice, C. WVard, B. Farren. WOW Mr. Wendt and Mr. Johnson of the biology department were the advisors for the Biology Club this year. In the fall, an initiation expedition was planned in order to acquaint new members with Bird STANDING L to R: Mr. Johnson, L. Glasgow, M. Sargent, S. Glasgow, J. Oberliesen, M. Main, Mr. Wendt. SEATED: T. Detwyler. Haven, the nature sanctuary which is used by the club. An occasional speaker provides more information about nature for the club and discussions and projects are developed through bi-weekly meetings. STANDING L to R: M. Senf, P. Potenz fhiddenj, L. Roslind, E. Knight, J. Jury, C. Heu- man, L. Yvolflnger, C. Aymond, B. Kempf, J. Murray, J. Shaw, B. Walworth, J. Van Ess, K. Knight, B. Smith, C. Harvey. 14211 Glad Two art clubs were organized this year for those who enjoy working on pro- jects outside of the regular art classes. Throughout the year the art clubs de- sign colorful displays, which add an artis- J, YVright, K. Boley, P. Olds, S. Chmielcwski, M. Roberts, P. Potenz, J. Turner. tic touch to the school. At Christmas, a setting of three wise men was displayed in the showcase. Advisors for these two clubs are Miss Rosenberg and Mr. Ny- berg. B. Fabian, N. Schepers, j. Bury, Mr. Nyberg. wr' L to R: N. Carney, R. Melville, N. Wilkinson, 'i J. Lutler, P. Bauer, R. Nappe, B. Trululuaski, L to R: L. Fisher, B. Belser, R. Doering, M T. Shoemaker, N. Cummings .A A...,fla L to R: S. XVoodring, H. Grzesek, D. Mulberry, E. Knight, D. Garrison, F. Kline. STANDING D. Davis, S. Beach, B. johnson, L. Loud. I. to R: A. Stevens, D. Phelan, I. Chawcraft R XViley, C. Avery, J. XVurtlen, J. I':Llll'Cli, B. Foster, J. Leverett Lopez. STANDING: M. Vaelavick, C. Davis, B Stevens S The Fifty or sixty Stageeraft students do all the work for anything which is produced on the JHS stage. They are responsible for the stage settings, stage lighting, sound oper- ation, and various jobs which are eonneeted with a show. L to R: C. Arnold, YValers, B. Burkhart, D Hough, D. Culte, O. Hines L to R: B. Packard, C. Smith, M. Denton, S. Dowsett, J. Jury L to R: R. Lenz, T. Gillies, J. Jury Mr. Fall's Dramatic students develop voice control and stage technique in this Course which familiarizes them with thi- theatre. As a part of their work, the students are graded on their presentation of plays and monologues. L to R: R. Lenz, B. Kcmpf, M. VVimberley, M Sill L to R: T. Everingham, T. Gillies, S. Morton, L to R: B. Meade, L. Campbell, R. Lenz, T. C. Forbes Everingham j y Qmfww Qcwmwi f L to R: D. Carmer, J. Vermulen, R. Vanhorn D. Giluk, C. Stiles, E. WVallet, D. johnson L to R: R. Jakubas, D. Barber, P. Foster, Mr. Kebler, S. Green, G. Gastan, S. Allen, D. Prus, G. Surbrook A very successful year was completed by the Future Farmers of America. These boys, advised by Mr. Kebler, won several first place positions in contests with their agricultural projects, speeehes, and essays. L to R: Mr. Kcbler, AI. Marsh, G. Hfilson, J. Preitzer, D. Tripp, C. Soles, A. Smith L to R: R. Sanford, D. Rodgers, R. Shang, G. Sluiter, M. Kebler, Surbaak, P. Wood, K. Braumbaugh, YV. Cobb The F.F.A. boys participated in the city- wide Seience Fair and celebrated national F.F.A. week by broadcasting over the radio. F.F.A. is organized for the purpose of learning more about agriculture and each boy develops a thorough knowledge of the modern day methods of farming. V L to R: C. Furgason, II. Stephenson, Mr. Wallace, G. Evans, B. Simmonds, D. Carmer, L. Hirshman fa- ZW 'W ' VWWW Engineering as a profession is the hope and interest of the boys belonging to the junior Engineering club. This club, advised by Mr. Wallace, was organized because of the increased interest in eng- ineering throughout the high school. The only requirement to become a member of Jr. Engineering is one or more semesters of algebra. Each member develops a project as their work for the year and they receive experience in this work which will benefit them in their future A Christmas party, gifts for the needy, and other get-togethers throughout the year are activities of the Ofiice Training club. Girls who participate in the office training program, attend school and work half days missing a good deal of the social life of The Office Training club, advised by Miss Gibson, is organized to provide social activities for these girls. work. BACK ROXV L to R: P. Brannick, B. Bvrum, C. Miles, J. Fauser, -I. XVhite, B. Durham, A. Stanley, A. Lehrke. MIDDLE ROYV: B. Elliott, gl. Medley, R. Fenner, D. Turner. M. Taylor, M. Pulliam, Miss Gibson. FRONT ROXV: XV. Bayer, N. Carney, H. Brzesk, S. Johnson RZHIFS - V 7 -EWWYff5Z?'f2,'f'i.Z!5Tffii?Rt SPH 5, p BACK ROXV L to R: M. Terrell, M. Campbell, C. Hammer, S. Blackmore, M. Skinkle, P. Bor- ders. MIDDLE ROW: PI. Tavlor, C. Shoemaker, B. Shumway, C. Bliss, D. Adair. FRONT ROVV: J. Klee, P. Schroeder, E. Surber, E. Beebe L to R: M. Crush, J. Hugel, I. Holdridge SI N55 wif The seven members of the Typographical So- ciety print posters, tickets, stationery, election tags, and Christmas cards. Last year in April the club went through Hammer Mill Paper Company in Erie, Pennsylvania. Bob Myer is President, Mike Krush is Vice President, and Ray Mohlman is Secretary-Treasurer. L to R: Mr. Griesbach, C. Treadwell, R. Mohl man, B. Myers L to R: I. Holdridge, C. Treadwell, I. Hugel, M. Krush, R. Mohlman, B. Myers, Mr. Griesbach acfiazhual L. to R: A. Proctor, D. Carmer, B. Wild, D. Phelan SEATED: Mr. Griesbach SEATED L to R: R. Lenz, B. Worden. STAND- ING: T. Gillies, D. Carmer, S. Dobbin, D, Gay. nson, G. Grim L to R: E. Knight, F. Cline, T. Morley, j. Har ris, R. Melville The members of the Audio Visual homeroom are organized to aid teachers by helping in the various audio visual departments. Each boy is as- signed a job, such as the stage, P.A., ordering filrris, and showing noon movies. 4 U3 gg? n 0 QE , f' am 04, 4 wvww ER vxPFP CBOV' Q 'Z' REGENT CAFE 72908, K QQ Q, :A YES gy ve GRO S Jgefk RUM We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our advertisers, without whose support this yearbook would have been far from a pos- sibility. Their cooperation and backing is dis- played time and again, not only in this publication, but throughout our high school enterprises. This ready willingness to support on the part of the businessmen of Jackson exemplifies a civic-minded and openhanded spirit the community of Jackson seems to possess. We thank you, our backers. CONGRATULATIONS cLAss OF 'se CONGRATULATIONS 1956 O SMITH-WINCHESTER COMPANY .IACKSON'S LEADING DEPARTMENT HARDWARE HOUSEWARES . . . Featuring the finest in cooking utensils, cleaning supplies, gal- vanized ware, laundry supplies, washin machines, stoves. The ideal p?ace to shop for practical gifts. SPORTING GOODS . . . Where you tind the famous makes of sporting goods for hunting, fishing, golf, baseball, tennis, basketball. HARDWARE . . . Always the finest in tools for carpenters, mechanics and for the handyman. Also drafting supplies, and many every-day needs for the home. Established 1865 WHEEL TOYS... Featuring famous make bikes for boys or girls, men or women. Velocipedes, scooters, wagons- POWER TOOLS . . . For the hobbyist or production shop, by Delta, Black 8. Decker, Dumore, Porter-Cable and Ster- ling-names you can depend on. PAINT . . . Featuring a complete line of the famous Lowe Brothers paints and varnishes. Also Kem-Tone and a complete selection of brushes. FACTORY SUPPLIES . . . A complete store of factory sup- plies carrying small machines, accessories and parts. ELECTRICAL NEEDS. . . A complete selection of Westing- house light bulbs, wire, outlets and switch boxes and wiring accessories. THE ATIONAL ANK OF JACKSON MAIN OFFICE-JACKSON 120 W. Michigan Ave. 9' i f '5 55 551' ,s .rl ,I ,f, f?f5EiE5E5:5:5:: .' 4:2-iixx '- ff, - QI, .1-aaijafi?-g.fMef'?f , - 15 1125522552553 ,. vw wg: , ' - -' - 'W' ' X' A' ' ' W W.-2525412 ni A ii. 5-:TAI . . u , A It , mf- ' I -A+ ffff -- - N?'fe-53'q3l:25H1f' E . I ff :2:2:Sz15:2512:11E222E132E222E:Eli252:IS:I:I:I:1:1:2:5:5:Ei:E:ErE1515132212IE1iii?E1E1512112152E2:E:2:E:E:E:2:E:3:2:2: 93555513533532:3g3:i:3:5:Ei:5:3515:5:5E5:2:2:21E:E:E:2:25EEEEEEEEEEIEEEEEEEII-.-:I :ESIEIETEIETEIEIECEESEESQIELQE DOWNTOWN AUTO BANK WEST SIDE AUTO BANK Mechanic and Pearl St. W. Michigan at Thompson Jackson Jackson MICHIGAN CENTER OFFICE Cor. Page and Long Ave. BROOKLYN OFFICE GRASS LAKE OFFICE 121 North Main St. 115 E. Michigan Ave TZ, Interest Paid on All Savings Accounts QMCZ, Interest Paid on National Bank Savings Certificates Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ice Cream and Dairy Products .- W ELLEN AY 1 I I , A F ! DAIRY PRODUCTS EVERY PRODUCT PASTEURIZED O ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SOLD FROM OUR DAIRY BAR WILDWOOD ondAIDURAND STREETS I SPECIAL BABY MILK HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D I LOUD 8 .IACKSDII DAIRIES, INC DIAL St 2-7141 BETTER SHGES Paints - Wallpaper - Gifts FOR LESS THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS MlLl.ER's SHOE PAnl.on 519515 148 W. Michigan Avenue 243 W' Michigan Ave' LUpstairs1 SL CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE 1956 GRADUATING CLASS IBIKDJ1 0011509 JWEMHB 120 WEST MICHIGDN AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW 139 North Jackson Street Phone 2-5655 PRECISION INSTRUMENT SERVICE QUALITY sous WATCHES SILVERWARE FISHING TACKLE GRANT G. STEVENS MARINE suPPuEs JEWELER 120 S. Mechanic Street Jackson, Michigan The Little Store Around the Comer DMMONDS JEWELRY 721 Wildwood Jackson Carman's 'K V. ' I4lr1Nli'l IA1 L ,ISIN Vifflllliflfi OLIVER P. CARMAN Everything in Fine Clothes For the Young Man RICHMAN BROS. CO. Phone 2-8612 140 W. Michigan Avenue FROM THE CHEAPEST THAT'S GOOD TO THE BEST THAT'S MADE THE ROBERT LAKE COMPANY, INC. Fuel - Building Supplies - Paints RO-WAY OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE St 9-5166 JACKSON, MICHIGAN A Square Deal Always MILLER .IEWELERS Congratulations to the Class of 1956 MILES HARDWARE Phone 2-2233 761 W. Franklin Street Artist's Supplies 0 was-sicsrcuen mcrunss 0 wmsn coions ' on coions : PAsrei.s S KETC H BOOKS O anusnes 0 Posrsn sumiss ECONOMY WALLPAPER CO. I49 S. Jackson Street 1 ,i CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '56 GRO0M'S JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS 160 Wesf Michigan Avenue Our Congratulations to the Class of 1956 lNsunANcE-REAL Esrm HALL 8. KENNEDY Established 1870 New Offices - - - 110 First Street Phone ST 96151 Jackson, Michigan PALM! 111311111111 PHCTGGRAPHY Since 1920 Carter Building Jackson, Michigan Motors Rewound and Repaired Industrial and Commercial Wiring Distributors of Wagner's Motors Cochran Electric Co. 2103 S. JACKSON STREET Phone 4-7106-7 Night 8202 Jackson, Michigan COMPLIMENTS to the CLASS OI: 1956 WHITE LAUNDRY II2 - II4 EAST WASHINGTON AVENUE 8- ' I 701 WOODBRIDGE STREET PHONE 2-0451 81 8196 JACKSON, MICHIGAN The Pause that Refreshes Think of Coca Cola Borneo UNDEH Aumomv or me COCA-COLA COMPANY sv COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF JACKSON LEEN-MAIU . . The bread that gives keen teens that zip and bounce ! ! W 'W e eee 4 Q ,V,2 i q . ,, In ' 1 -lb kk V- K V lvv 32591, A ' EMEA Q 7h WAY BAKING COMPANY ,X - China and Chysfal - Gifts, Greeting Cards K -YS REGENT CAFE OPPENHEIM'S ILB RT Chocolates There are No Finer JACKSON IS THE HOME OF THIS FAMOUS BRAND Gilber-l's Retail Store -2- 134 W. Michigan Ave. Fine Foods - PASTRIES - ICE CREAM - CANDIES COMPLIMENTS OF HARRINGTON'S 0 Good Clothes for Over 55 Years O Dial 2-I 986 I70 W. MICHIGAN AVE. Congratulations Class of 'I956 CROWN PAPER and BAG Co. INDUSTRIAL 6- - FINE PAPER - PACKAGING DLL1 6565 qj.-:a.'L cgsmving gacgion HENRY'S DAIRY GRILL FINE FOODS FOR FINE FOLKS TAKE OUT SERVICE 102 North Thompson Street CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL MEMBERS OF THE I956 GRADUATING CLASS New drive dow H. E. NICHOLS SERVICE SHOP .lackson's Original I Hour Odorless Cleaning 316 West Michigan Avenue KAcross from West lntermediateb Congratulations Seniors . . . . . . and THANKS! for the appreciation you expressed for our style of photography. We welcome you to our studios anytime you have need of distinctive photography. Byerly-Kaupp Photographers Inc. 142 W. Michigan Ave. Jackson, Mich I HIGHS OF JACKSON I 1' L.., s1.EEKE'S 1 vl'n,:n? - P' WE , X li :l2 . - - I , L- fy ' .VZ LEEKE'S Hardware and Appliance S. I PURE Fooo siop 1214 Greenwood Avenue Jackson, Michigan Compliments of H. CAMP 81 CO f Manufacturers of cgyxp Anatomical Supports JACKSON, MICHIGAN -c,ssx n.,.- .,,,, 3 ll' fs I ENT wehww 9 Q KX Will is U U Qx ,w.. zf:sz,.z:i'r:s.:,,,.., 9 f . ,fe , si' at 0 X 70 1 y X fs sf'- 5 High school years are happy years for most boys and girls. In addition to work and study, the many social activities, sports events, and the thrill of graduation account for pleasant memories that last all through life. But there's one person in this picture who is generally overlooked, and it isn't until the student starts to make his way in the world that he fully appreciates how much his teacher or instructors meant to him. School teachers are mighty important people. Teachers more than any other group have the greatest responsibility for build- ing strong characters and molding the ideals of good citizenship among today's boys and girls . . . our leaders tomorrow. Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, wishes you and your teachers every success in your future undertakings. CUNSUMERS PUWEH CUMPANY 2380 HOTl5l H YE IACKSllN'S CIVIC CENT ls ideally equipped in serve . . . 3 Q -A' Conventions iv Dancing SHOP . . . DRUM ROOM- Ceorgian Ballroom Banquet capacity Meetings capacity Crystal Ball Room Banquet capacity Meetings capacity Coral Room Bar and C-rillg Air Conditioned the finest in Food EH ir lixeeut ive Conferences if Committee Meetings iv 1Yedcling lleeeptions POPULAR PRICED COFFEE SANDWICH BAR- Sodas, Sundaes, Sandwiches 350 Persons 400 Persons 125 Persons l75 Persons Ideal for Fraternity and Sorority Dances Banquet capacity - 75 Persons Meetings capacity - 100 Persons ' 4 Private Dining Rooms Banquet and Meetings capacity - 4 to 50 Persons 0 HUTEI H YE GZ Zum sam Your Best Car Deals Are Always Through Your NEW CAR DEALER S Jackson New Car Dealers Association BEST WISHES dunhanna portraits Year after year . and again this year Dunhanna was the unquestioned choice over all others by, 2 to l Dunhanna pictures do so much more for you. They show all the beauty and personality that is yours. To show you really care Thanks Dunhanna portraits C mpl e ts of Charl Greene 6- Son - Owners A. C. NELSON AGENCY Jackso Michigan Co gratul t s Class of I956 Compliments of BALL OFFICE SUPPLY l23 E t M hg A Jacks Michigan DONALD B. PELHAM CHESTER W. EASTON QE. ZR. Ulfllletbrrhp Cn. o FUNERAL DIRECTORS and AMBU l.ANCE SERVICE Compliments of llll Plllllllllll Slllll North Jackson at Pearl Prescription and Medical Supplies RITIEULEII 6000 EA Extends its Congratulations to the Class of 1956 ii l Extends its Congratulations to the li l'l unllu G I e l l H Carol Miles Patsey Elder Class of 1956 and is happy to cooperate with J. H. S. in its Retail and Office Co-op pro- gram n - ll In , pl pl- . 5 3 r if iff ., so si, IW, 'rfb Nan Dreese SE l. 4 .zf, f1 llssbfx-. Todd Coielt ,N ,Zta 1 , John Crompton , K im,,.,A, , 9 'Wm 2 X R Rim , My 4' swf Q iv Y X3 1, - ' 41, yy-MK ,, .Q ,U fr-.seam f fi ,ilhllgxg :MA I, I K, Carol Wilkenson f it irr R 2 I :pn -, 2' Jerry Merling Pat Garner Alvin Hawley Dianne Anderson Below are several Jackson High School seniors who are employed by the City Bank and Trust Co. in conjunction with the cooperative office training program offered by Jackson High. They are: Bar- bara Durham, Reta Fenner, Mary Lee Pulliam, Shirley Johnson, Marilyn Campbell, and Charles Kelley, Assistant Vice President and Personnel Director of the City Bank and Trust Co. 4? CITY BANK 6- TRUST CO. Neighborhood oiiices at I6I W. Michigan Ave. Michigan Ave. at Pleasanf S+. l2I5 Greenwood Ave. Albion, Michigan wi 55 H -T5 5 fi, - u - .' .ffingir if L 'fe .. 2 .wgy J L 4. I x V A - j 1 -.gf H: . , z V-:fi ' H ' iw. I bg-L, -Q. W ,Ilia W