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THE
N!NIT[[N THIRTYflVt
[CALPINU JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
rmwm Through the pages of this book, the 1935 Ecalpinu, we retreat a few paces on the path of time and live in . retrospect the joyous years at Jacksson high .
To Miss Joey Irene Carter for her untiring sponsorship we , the senior class of 1935 , owe a debt of gratitude which this small tribute can not repay.
Superintendent
A
i tant
uperint ndent
Principal
rY\~'n~ A
i tant Principal
CLARENCE
SILVERSTRA"'' D~
Comm,ercial
J. D. Yo Science
"G
M,s.
;:;~ JOCY
CA«TEO
Languages LILLIA ' !BSER
Art
~
•
Mt"i=~~
{;v: ~ CY
7-
A L
ALLEN
¥~,aining p,otfilel
'_.
, . R DANm o,
Physical Education 1ARGARET
ERVINE
Dramatics
MARJo,.. ~W.ER
Mu.sic A · 'E MUNSON English
Athletics and Phys. Ed. , ( 1 1 ~ jo,/A }1RS. CHARLES A. GATELY
Journalism
· q~ ~ n t /
. ECALPINU STAFF .. EDMUND S TEEVES
Editor
RUSSEL
ARLENE WILLIAMS
Editor
Senior Editor
FRANCES SPENCER
MILTON GATES
Business Manager
Asst. Busin2ss Mgr.
RoY WILLIAMSo.·
Sports Editor
STANLEY BIMSON
Snapshot Editor
THELMA
RHOADES
Feature Editor
ery, Eyer, Maxwell, Jap , Fitz, forris ron, P. Brigg , Clemans, W. Briggs, Bates, Martin aylor, Johns , Bridges, Steeves, Medlar, Ryan , Lee, Seligma Allen, Davis, Hatch, Hupp
ICERS Second Semester
president .................................... .... ..DOROTHY TAYLOR etary .................................... ......................BETTY HOAG
udent Council . dent council of Jack on the student
[8]
Iember are elected b popular ballot from tho e tudent having at lea t average cholastic tan ding. Each organizaition, home room, and cla repre ented in the council.
.SENIOR CLASS
HISTORY.
It was in 1931 B. D. S. (before dust storms) that Still more honor came to the Juniors when Ed the class of '35, 81 strong, began their notable career Steeves was named Editor of the Hi-Life with at old J. H. S . Milton Gates as Business Manager. Paying no heed to the "ditties" tacked upon them The resourcefulness of the class of '35 was proved by the upper-classmen, the Freshies soon rose to when Maxine Lesher, Frances Spencer, Robert Giffen, recognition and became an active party of Jackson. Stanley Bimson, Warren Hammel, and Robert HolThings first started when Mildred Japs, Neil Davis, land received parts in 'Billy". Mabel Artz, Clarence Kechter, Ruthanna Russel, and Dale Seligman was named on the G. L. L. team Walter Harrold were elected as Home Room Repand Gordon Elrod was chosen captain-elect at the resentativ.:.s for the first semester. annual football banquet. The class gained its first honor when two of its The class re-elected their first semester officers members, Stanley Bimson and Edmund Steeves, were and in a short time chose their Home Room Reps. highly praised for sketches of Thomas Alva Edison. The opening of basketball season found Seligman, 'I'hen they elected their second semester H . R. Davis, and Steeves on the first squad, fighting hard Reps who were: Edith Filley, Annabel Lee, Roy for regular positions. Williamson, Jim Anderson, Robert Gates, and MilNext came the s~cial affairs which were held in the died Japs. Neil Davis was a member of the Student form of a picnic and a party. Council. Then, as a final honor for the Juniors, Kenneth Nye, Thus closed the first year of hall-trudging with- Jim Anderson, and Frances Spencer placed for Jackout much going on in the Freshman class. son in the district music contest. Later in the spring With the greenness worn off, the class of '35 began Frances and Jim placed at the State contest. their second year's grind under the title of SophMay found the Juniors busily engaged in planning omcres. the Junior-Senior banquet. They soon announced Along with the election of Miss Carter and Miss the date of that event for May 26, which set them Miller as sponsors, they chose Neil Davis, president; all to rushing the senior girls for dates. Some of Edmund Steeves, vice-President; Mildred Japs, secre- them were pretty successful, too. tary-treasurer; and Kenneth Nye, social chairman. The last function of the year was the crowning of On December 10, the class held their first social the May Queen, at which event Martha Vogel and function. It was a party in the gym and the crown- Mildred J aps were attendants. ing feature was a girl's basketball game played by The class finally reached ., the peak of its career boys, with grandma Neil Davis as referee. • when it started the last lap as seniors. The class of '35 promised to hold their own in athletics with Neil Davis, Ed Steeves, Jim Anderson, In beginning their last year they elected Ed Steeves Robert Giffen, Roy Williamson, Gordon Elrod, and president; Neil Davis, vice-president; Ruth Ruyle, Dale Seligman as prospects for future material. £ecretary; Jean Carter, treasurer; and Mildred Japs, social chairman. The class sponsors were Miss CarTo gain the class more distinction, Floyd Otto was ter and Mrs. Yerkes. elected cheer leader. And soon afterwards Jim Anderson received an important role in the operetta That the class of '35 was never lacking in execu"Chonita". ,.:oJ tive ability was shown by the fact that Roy WilThe second semester officers were: Neil Davis, Hamson was elected president of the Lancaster Hi-Y as well as of the Jackson Hi-Y. James Anderson president; Roy Williamson, vice-president; Dorothy Taylor, treasurer; and Kenneth ye social chairman. served in the capacity of "J" Club president; Dale Seligman, vice-president of the "J" Club; and GorThe class boasted representation in school activities don Elrod, secretary of the "J" Club. Neil Davis when Gordon Elrod was chosen Secretary of the was president; Ed Steeves, vice-president; and Dale Student Council. Seligman, secretary of the first semester Student The scholarly ability of the Sophs loomed up when Council. Ruth Ruyle was the Girl Reserve president, they placed 18 on the second semester Honor Roll, and was secretary of the G. R. Inter-Club council. taking first place. Besides Ruth there were eight other senior girls on Time failed to decrease the enthusiasm of the class the G. R. cabinet. There were also eight seniors for picnics, and so such an event was held at on the first semester Hi-Life staff. Steven's Creek during the last part of the year. A picnic at Roberts Park composed the social event May 16 witnessed the crowning of the May Queen for the first semester. with Mildred Japs and Dorothy Taylor as Sophomore The presentation of the dramatics play, 'The Famattendants and Ruthanna Russel, Sophomore repre- ily Upstairs," found three seniors with important sentative. parts. They were Neil Davis, Edmund Steeves, and As the concluding boom for the Sophomore class Grace Payne. Ruth Ruyle was elected treasurer, Grace Pitcaithley, In athletics the senio ..s did much to make the secretary, and Ruthanna Russel, finance chairman of name of Jackson heard throughout the State. The the 1933 Girl Reserves. school was G. L. L. football champion as well as To start out the Junior year Neil Davis was elected G. L. L. basket ball champion. Not only were seven class president· Roy Williamson, vice-president; Ruth of the members of the football squad seniors but Ruyle, secretary; Robert Holland, treasurer; and Dor- also five of the members of the basketball squad. othy Taylor, social chairman. Miss Carter and Miss Six of the ten boys who placed on the G. L. L. Wells were chosen to serve as sponsors. All-Star football team were seniors while three h seniors placed on the G. L . L. All-Star basketball T e c1ass rose to greater heights when S t eeves, team. ::;everal received honorable mention in conAnderson, a nd Seligman were given regular berths nection with the All-State football selection. Three on the first eleven. members of the track team were also seniors. In the third year the class still showed executive ability when Neil Davis was elected to fill the office At the annual football banquet Dorothy Taylor was of Hi-Y president and Ed Steeves that of vice- presented as honorary football captain. president. With the announcement of the Ecalpinu staff came [ 10]
.SENIOR. OFFICERS J OCY IRE E CARTER
MRS. MASON YERKES
Sponsor
Asst. Sponsor
EDMUND STEEVES
Pres:dent
First Semester
Second Semester
EDMUND STEEVES .................................. ... ...... President ........................................... EDMUND STEEVES NEIL
DAVIS ............................................... Vice-President.. ................................... JAMES ANDERSON
RuTH RUYLE ................................................... Secretary ................................................... RUTH RUYLE JEAN CARTER .............................. , ................... Treasurer .................................................. JEAN CARTER
Chairman ......................................... MILDRED J APS
"Believe Me, Xantippe" was chosen. The cast conthe announcement of the Ecalpinu drive. The campaign was succcessful due, no doubt, to the work sisted of ten :::eniors. They were Thelma Rhoades, Dorothy Taylor, Neil Davis, Stanley Bimson, Ed of the staff. Steeves, Oren Brown, Gordon Elrod, Ember Emery, Having completed the first semester in excellent Leland McAllister, and Frances Spencer. style, the class of 35 proceeded to elect its officers At the State Music Contest held May 3 and 4, fer the last semester. They re-elected Ed. Steeves, three seniors placed, Frances Spencer, Robert Gates, president; Ruth Ruyle, secretary; J~an Carter, treasand Jim Anderson. urer· and Mildred Japs, social chairman. The only The senior girls won recognition throughout the new' officer was James Anderson, vice-president. school when they took the inter-class basketball chamDale Seligman was elected president of the Student pionship by defeating the sophomores. Council and Dorothy Taylor, vice-president. Dorothy Taylor was chosen Queen of Health at Six seniors also held positions on the second the annual May Fete, with Mildred J aps as her semester Hi-Life staff. Maid of Honor· Grace Payne and Martha Vogel, her A penny carnival in the gymnasium was the secattendants; and Frances Beach and Ruth Ruyle, herond semester's social function. alds. "The Flower of Venezia was elected as the The G. L. L. track title was bestowed upon Jackoperetta to be given this year, and among the cast son May 17. Ther were only three eniors eil were included six senior . They were James AnDavi , Dale S ligman, and Leon Huston, on the derson Grace Payne, Pauline Bowen, Neil Davis, team but they did their share in winning the honor. Walter' Harrold and Stanley Bimson. May 31 found the thirty-fivers at Crete for their The class was given more distinction when of the last social function and final gathering of the year. eight contestants qualifying for entry to the State Then soon afterwards Commencement day arrived, Music contest six were seniors. . taking with it the seventy-five seniors who started For the annual senior play Frederick Ballards their noble c::treers at Jackson in 1931 B. D. S.
I llJ
JAMES Bl:RNS
College
A DERS0N Prep.
MABLE
Jackson 1-6. Student Council 1, 3, 5, 6. Class vice-president 6. Hi-Y 1-6, social chairman 5, 6. J Club 3-6, president 5-6. The Forum 6. Football 3, 5. Basketball 6. "Choni " 2. "Fi.ower of Venezia" 6. ation Athletic Scholarship
~t?tt•tion,:;;· ~
1
Soei,fy.
LAt:RENE
ARTZ
College Prep. Jackson 1-6. Girl Reserve 3-6. Forum 5-6. Librarian 3. Office 1.
~-
ETHEL BACH
ALLEN
ROBERT
General
BAl:GH
College Prep.
Jackson 1-6.
Jackson 1-6. Orchestra 5-6. "Flower of Venezia" 6.
FRANCES
E.
The
BEACH
STANLEY BlMSON
College Prep. Jackson 1-6. Girl Reserve 1-6. Athletic Association 1-6, secretary president 5, 6. The Forum 5-6. 2, a, 5.
Choir 5-6.
College Prep. Jackson 1-6. Hi-Y 5-6. Art Club 5-6 vice-president 5, 6. The Forum 5-6. Choi; 1-6. "Chonita" 2. "Billy" 3. "'Flower of Venezia" 6. "Believe Me Xantippe" 6. Ecalpinu, snapshot editor. National Honor Society.
'
WINNO.JEAN
BRATT
College Prep. . ackson 5-6. thlet:c Associa5-6. Choir 5-6.
Jackson 1-6. Forum 5-6.
Girl
Reserve
OREN RALPH
PAUL BRIGGS
S-6.
The
BROWN
General
General
Jackson 1-6. Student Council 4, 6. Librarian 5. The Forum 5-6. "Flower of Venezia" 6. Golf 6.
Jack on 1-6. Hi-Y 1-2.. Choir l, 3, 4, 6. "Flower of Venezia" 6. "Believe Me Xantippe" 6.
EL
College Pr p. Jackson 1-6.
GERA.Lo CAR E Coll g Pr p.
BRY 0
Hi-Y 8-6.
J CARTER Colleg Prep.
Jack on 1-6. Student Council 3. Clas treasurer 5, 6. Girl Reserve 3-6, music chairman 5, 6. Choir 5-6. "Flower of Venezia" 6. ational Honor Society.
Ro alie High chool 1-2. Jackson 3-6. tudent Council 4. Hi-Y 3-6, membership chairman 5, 6.
E
E'lT
L COTTRELL General
Jackson 1-6. Hi-Y 1-4. The Forum 6. Choir 1, 2, 4, 5. "Chonita" 2.
VMAN
CUTSHALL
NEIL C. DAVIS
College Prep.
Colleg
Jack on 1-6. Girl Re erve 3-6. The Forum 5-6. Librarian 3. Cla Speaker.
Prep.
Jack on 1-6. tudent Council 1-~. pres!dent 5. Class president 1-4, V1ce-pres1dent 5. Hi-Y 1-6, president 3, 4, vicepresident 5, 6. The Forum 5-6. J Club 3-6. Football 3, 5. Basketball 4, 6. Track 4. Librarian 5. Choir 1, 2, 5, 6. OctettR 5 Boy' Quartette 6. "Chonita" 2. "The Family Up Stairs" 5. "Flower of Venezia" 6. "Believe ie Xantippe" 6. ational Athletic Scholar hip ociety 4. ational Honor ociety.
VIRGI
Do AHOO College Pr p.
CHARLES
IA EL IARJE ELLISO
General
Jack on 1-6. Student Council 2. 5-6. Football 5. Orche tra 3-4.
Jackson 1-6. Girl Re erve 3-6. "Flower of enezia" 6.
J Club
1-6.
Choir
-'6 0v) ~ 00
Prep.
~
,
FRANCES LA.REI
~
Jack on 1-6. ....tudent Council 2, ecrErtary 2. Hi-Y 1-6. J Club 3-6, secretary 5, 6. The Forum 6. Football 3, 5. Football Captain 5. Hi-Life, assi tant s p o rt editor 6. Choir 5-6. "Flower of Ven :czia" 6. "Believe Me Xantippe" 6.
-
Wood River High School 1-4. Jackson 5-6. Girl Re erve 5-6. Art Club 5. Choir 6. "Flower of Venezia" 6.
L. EYESTONE General
DOROTHY
Jackson 1-6. Girl Reserve 1-4. Athletic Association 1-6. Office 6.
E EMBREE
College Prep.
EoriH CRErA FILLEY
College Prep. Girl's
,Jack on 1-6. Student Council 3, 5, 6. Girl Reserve 1-6, editor 5, 6. Girl's Athletic A oociation 1-6. The Forum 5-6. Ca s Speaker.
EMBER EMERY
College Prep. Jack on 1-6. tudent Council 5, 6. Hi-Y 1-6. The Forum 5-6. Choir 5-6 . "Flower of enezia" 6. "Believe Me , antippe'' 6.
ROBERT
GAT
O/l<g
p,- p .
Jack ·on 1-6. tudent ouncil 4. Hi-Y 1-6, War and Mean chairman 5. 6. A r t Club 5-6. The Forum 5-6. Orche- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, 6. Choir 5-6. "Flower of Venezia" 6. Ecalpinu, as-istant nap hot ditor. Clas Speaker. ational Honor ociety. 'i1perior , tate , 1u- ic Conte t.
Jack on 1-6. Hi-Y 35-6. The Forum 5-6 manager 4, 5. Ecalpin mana ger.
Jack.'on Athl ti<'
1-6. Girl R . ociation 1-6.
huro. HA G neral
L RE .·
C mm rdal
rv
1-6.
Girl'
MIRE
Jack on 1-6.
Jackson 1-6.
[ 13]
ER G. HARROLD ollege Prep.
BILLIE
Omaha orth High Sehool 1-3. Jackson 4-6. Girl Reserve 4-6. Art Club 5-6. The Forum 5-6. hoir 5-6. Girl' Trio 5-6. "Flower of Venezia" 6.
L HOLLI "G WORTH Coll g Pr p.
:COROTHY
ROBERT ELL WORT'i HOLLA "D JR.
Pr p.
Jack on 1-6. Cla treasurer 3-4. Hi-Y 1-1:i. ecretary 5, 6. The Forum 5-6, pre•ident 5, 6. Librarian 4. Choir 5. "Billy" 3. 'ational Honor ociety.
Jack on 1-6. Girl Re erve 1-6. Orchestra 3-6. Choir 5-6. "Flower of Venezia"' 6.
LEO
E H FF iAN CoUege Prep.
Dl"A
Jackson 1-6. cess" 1.
'Once There Was A Prin-
Jack on 1-6.
Track 6.
Jackson 1-6. tudent Council 4. Cla ecretary and trea urer 1, ocial chairmBn 5, 6. Girl Reserve 1-6. Girl' Athletic A ociation 1-6. Librarian 3, 4. Office 5. Choir 3-6. May Queen Attendant 2, 4. "Chonita" 2. "Flower of Venezia" 6. 1aid of Honor 6.
Orche tra 5-6.
RICHARD JONES
R&: · Jo ES Commerci,al
Commercial
Lincoln High chool 1-2. Jack on 3-6. J Club 4-6. Golf 4-6. Choir 5. Boy's Quartette 5.
Linco'.n High Choir 5-6.
School 1-2.
. "CE
G n ral
HRI"TL "E
Coll g
Th
Forum 6.
LEE
Pr p.
HELE.. ,
2. Girl ociation
Jack on 3-6.
Jack. n 1- . tud nt ouncil 5. 6. Girl Re,, rve 1-6, tud nt council r pr ntativ 5, 6. Girl' Athletic ociati n 1-4. The Forum 5-6. Hi-Life exchange ditor 5, ociate editor 6. Offic 6.
LAru;o.· Prep.
Jackson 1-6. udent Council Reserve 1-6. Girl' thletic 1-6. The Forum 6.
• BEL
II g
KE HTER
Jacki;on 1-6. Hi-Y 1-2. Librarian 1, 2.
Librarian 6.
iILDRED J APS College Prep.
RALF !UNO
CLAR
HCSTO
General
College Prev. Jack on 1-6.
HITTLE
General
candy chairOrche tra "Flower of
CoUeg
MARION
DA 1
S
ral
C liege iew High chool 1-2. Jack on 3- . Girl' thletic oeiation 5-6.
[ 14]
LELAND
'lcALLISTER
College Prep. Jack on 1-6.
Jackson 1-6. Hi-Y 1-6. J Club 5-6. The Forum 5-6. Football 5. Choir 1-6. "Chonita" 2. "Flower of enezia" 6. "Believe le Xantippe" 6.
L CILLE DOROTHY 'IC College Prep.
EY
CHARLES OLSE .
General
Jackson 1-6. Girl Re erve 3-6. Orche tra 3-6. Choir 5-6. "Flower of Venezia" 6.
Jack on 1-6.
...e.a-, '-..>b
..__:;u)
IV~
L-<l,.,1.-,A..AA
~ I
/-:..
~~
~ ~ ~-~ ,
FLOYD 0TrO
College Prep. Jackson 1-6. Hi-Y 1-6. J c:ub 6. The Forum 5-6. Basketball 6. Choir 5-6. Cheer Leade:- 1, 2, 5. "Flower of \' en0 ezia
Jackson 1-6. Girl Reserve 1-2. tra 1-5. Choir 5.
DOROTHY
HELEN
Orche -
PETERSO.
Commercial Jackson 1-6. Girl Reserve Athletic A oci:,tion 1-6.
THELllA
Colleg Jackson 1-6.
Girl';,
. RHOADES
Prep.
Jackson 1-6. Girl Re-erve 1-6, servic'! chairman 5, 6. The Forum 5-6, ecretary 5. 6. Hi-Life, home room editor 5, ~ istant editor 6. Choir 5-6. Octette 5-6. Ecaloinu. feature editor. "F:ower of Venezia" 6. "Beli ve Me Xantippe" 6. ational Honor ciety. Cla' peak r.
Rl"TII
oil IJ
Rt•
A
RUTH RUYLF.
EL
Glley
l're11.
J ck . n 1-6. Girl R rve 1- , finnn:: e chairman 3, 4. program chairman 5, • Girl'· Athletic • ociation 1-2. rt lub 6. The Forum 5- . Hi-Life, editor ·, a i' tant circulation manager 6. Ecalpinu, associate editor. lay Queen representative 2. •ational Honor ociety.
J Jack on , 1-6.
1-6.
Eo. •
O AR Crlo . · Coll g Pr p. Hi-Y 1-6.
.Jack on 1- . Girl R rv 5, . Girl': Forum 5- •. Office 5-6. "Flower Honor ociety.
Librarian 3, 1, 5.
[ 15]
l'rtp . 3, 1, >, 3, •1, pr .·idt.>nt iat·on 3-6 Th ir 3, 6. Oct t ia 6. 'ational tnry
G. cJH"LTZ Gt,, ral
hland Hilth chool 1-2. Jack -on 3-6. Girl' - Athletic A ociation 5-6.
DALE SELIGMAN
ROSE MARY 1:ELING::R
Com,mercial
College Prep.
Lincaln High chool 1-2. Jackson 3-6. tudent Council 5-6, president 6. Hi-Y 3-6, stu<funt council representative 5, 6. J Club 3-6, vice-pn:t;ident 5, 6. The Forum 5-6. Football 3, 5. Basketball 6- . Track 6. Choir 3-6. Boy's Quartette 5-6. ''Flower of Venezia" 6.
icCook High chool 1-2. J achon 3-6. , tudent Council 3. Girl Reserve 3-6. T:1e rcrum 5-6.
HARRIETTE
JOSEPH!
E
I. SPE~CER College Prep.
SMITH
FRA CES
College Prep. Holdrege High School 1-2. Orleans High School 3-4. Jack on 5-6. Girl Reserve 5-6. Girl's Athletic Association 5-6. Librarian 5.
KENNETH
ROBERT
Jackson 1-6. Girl Reserve 1-6, vice-president 5, 6. Girl's Athleti:: A 3ociation 1. The Forum 5-6. Office 5. Orchestra 1, 2, 4. Ecalpinu, bu iness manager. "Billy" 3. "Believe Me Xantippe' 6. ational Honor Society. Superior, Stab Music Conbst.
STABLER
MAXI
General
E BLANCHE
h'ANLEY
College Prep.
Jackson 1-6. Hi-Y 2, 5, 6. J Club 5-6. Art Club 5-6. The Forum 6. Football 5. Librarian 6. Hi-Life, advertising manager 6.
.rackson
1-6.
Art Club 5-6.
Librarian
fi .
EDM
D fTEE\"ES
College, Prep. D. ST&~R General
WENDELL
S
Jackson 1-6. Hi-Y 1-4. Art Club 5-6. The Forum 5-6. Librarian 5, 6. Choir 1-6. Boy' Quartette 3-4. O:::tett~ 5-6. "Chonita" 2. "Flower of Venezia" 6.
VIRGI
IA
STOFFEL
Ja~kson 1-6. Student Council 2, 5, 6, vice-president 5. Class vice-pre,id:?nt 1, president 5, 6. Hi-Y 1-6, vice-presid•mt 3, 4, program chairman 5, 6. J Club 4-6. Art Club 5-6. The Forum 5-6. Football 3, 5. Basketball 4, 6. Golf 4. L'brarian 5, Hi-Life, editor 3, 4, advisory editor 5. Ecalpinu editor. Quill anrl Scroll 3-6, president 3-6. Stage Artist for " Once There Was A Princess" 1, "Chonita" 2, "Billy" 3. ational Athletic Scholarship ociety 3-6. tudent Council cholarship Trophy 4. "The Family Up Stairs" 5. "Believe Me Xantippe" 6. ational Honor Society.
Ju
E
STt.:RZE EGGER
College Prep.
College Pr p.
Jackson 1-6. tudent Council 3. Girl Reserve 1-6, finance chairman 5, 6. Girl'~ Athletic Association 1-6. The Forum 5-6. Hi-Life, advertising manager 5. Orchestra 1-4.
Gretna High chool 1-2. Jack on 3-6. Hi-Life. circulation manager 5, cx'.!h2ng1 editor 6. Office 5, 6.
BER ' ARD
FR
Coll g Lincoln
'K
TT .
ER
Prep. Jack on 1, 2, 6, way and means
Jack on 1-6. tudent Council 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, vice-pr ident 6. Clas ocial chairman 3, 4, ecretary-tr a urer 2. Girl Re erve 1-6, trea urer 5, 6. Girl' Athletic A ociation 1-6. The Forum 5-6. Hi-Life, literary editor 6. Choir 1-2. ay Queen Attendant 2. "Chonita" 2. "Believe 1e Xantippe" 6. Honorary Football Caphin. Queen of Health and Queen of fay, 6.
I E
Coll g Jack on 1-6.
\\ARTZ
Pr p.
Girl Re3erve 1-4.
1ARTH
OCEL
oUeg
Pr p.
Office 6.
Jack on 1-6. Girl Re erve 1-6, Interclub council repre entative 5, 6. Girl's Athletic A ociation 1-6, treasurer 5. 6. The Forum 5-6 Office 6. Choir 3-6. ay Queen representative 4. "Flower of Venezia" 6. May Queen attendant 6.
ARLENE E. WILLlAKS
MARION F. Wn.LIAMS
College Prep.
General Jackson rian 5.
Jackson 1-6. Student Council 1, 4. Girl Reserve 1-6. Girl's Athletic Association 1-6. The Forum 5-6. Office 6. Ecalpinu, senior editor.
ROY
Girl Reserve 3-6.
GENlECE ELAI
H. WILLIAMSON Co!lege Prep.
Libra-
E WILSON
General Jackson 1-6. Girl Reserve 1-6. Girl's Athletic Association 1-6. Art Club 5-6, pre ident 6.
Jackson 1-6. Student Council 3. Cla vice-president 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 1-6, president 5, 6. J Club 5-6. Football 5. HiLife, associate editor 5, sports editor 6. Choir 6. Ecalpinu, spor editor "Flower of Venezia" 6.
JOHN ARMSTRO
o Picture RAMO
1-6.
G Fa,TO
General
A CLOt:SE
Jackson 1-6. Hi-Y 1'-6. Hi-Life assi tant sports editor 5, a i tant bus.ines manager 6.
College Prep. Bethany High ... chool 1-2.
Jackson 3-6.
I
~p
r 111
First Semester
FLORENCE BRIDGES
MARY MARGARET MORRIS
Presi ent
President
Second Semester
FLORE · cE BRIDGES ... ....•.. .... ...................... .. ... Presiden t ........................ ,.MARY MARGARET MORRIS MARY MARGARET MORRIS ........ ....... ... ... ... ... V ice-Pres ..... ········ ·· ············ ·· ·· ··· ···HARRY PITCAITHLEY DOROTHY IvrIGHT .................... .................... .. Secretary ................................. ....... FLORENCE BRIDGES
................ .......... Treasurer ................................. ........:COROTHY KNIGHT HARRY PITCAITHLEY .. ...... .......... .............. Social Chairman ............................................ JEAN WOLF
.JUNIORS.
&·
i i •~ }
1Yl.t~ _, •
Hupp, Campbell, Currier, Cumming , Fitch, Lewi Brown, Dunn, Lewis, ogel, Farnsworth, Ketterer. Panzer Hildreth, Clifton, Rosene, Clemans, 111axwell, Harrington, Derr orden, 1edlar, Eyer, Kopp, Rasmussen, Hartman, Hazelrigg, 1ason Bowmaster, :Morris, Bridges, Wolf, Pitcaithley, Knight, Cook
•
~
:D~ • w::>· The Junior class is for it prominence in chool activitie , but also for its well planned ocial function . The first emester' social function was a roller kating party held in the gymnasium, December 22 at which the dignified Junior conducted them elve in a very portive,
rough and tumble way. Their second party held on April 12, was equally succe sful. It took the form of a clas carnival at which the sophomores and fre hmen were invited gue ts. Tht crowning glory of the ea on was the Junior-Senior Banquet held May 18.
ot in the picture: Bates, Butler, Burnett, Clark, 111cCoy, Failing, Gunn, Huffman, E. Larsen, Olson, , ' el on, Roberts, tanley, Thomp on, Way, Ward and \: alker.
Carne, Ryan, Craig, teenson, Hack tadt, Hatch, Hannah, Jack e Brown, fartin, Lar on, Trumble Ely, Craven, Bower, Donnelly, J , Holemn, ouders, Taylor, Payne, Thurtle,
( 19]
ycraft ng ltz
•
SOPHOMORE • OFFICERS
MRs. CHARLES A. GATELY
MARJORIE MILLER
Sponsor
Asst. Sponsor
DONALD FITZ
President
First Semester DONALD
Second Semester
FITz ................................................. President ................................................. DONALD FITZ
BETTY HOAG ............................. ~ ............... Vice-President .............................................. BETrY HOAG
NEIL
ALLEN .................................................... Secretary .................................................... NEIL ALLEN
GEORGE KN!GHT ............................................. Treasurer ............................................GEORGE KNIGHT JUNE ALYCE BowARD ........................... Social WILLIAM BRIGGS
Chairman ......................... JuNE ALYCE BOWARD WILLIAM BRIGGS
. Sophomores
Hart, 'teele, R. mith, K. mith, C. Smith, Bank Lon~, K. Martin, E. 1artin, Hunter, Japs, Grinsted, Elrod Vifquain, Byer , Beach, Clark, Hazelrigg, Rasmu en, Currier, Taylor Thero , D:>ve, kCartney, Kellenbarger, Gates, Alder, Flood, Laub chmidt, Boward, Hoag, Knight, Fitz, Briggs, Allen, Wilcox
The Sophomore . "Happy go lucky" best describe the spirit that seem b exi t among these student who have attained neither the dignity nor the seriou mindedne of the upper classmen. Perhaps it was this pirit which caus-=d
them to delay their clas function until the econd seme ter. Their fir t party wa a roller kating party held in the gymna ium farch 22. The econd and final cla affair of the year was a picnic held late in M'.:ly.
Not in picture: Chri tensen. George, Hill, C. Flic:-, D. Flick, L. Lead2r, R. Martin, Roberts, Thomp on, White, Ward.
. Leader, .1iller,
tokes, \Vay, \Vymore, Roper, oodford, Crow Derr, "ala, \\'ebber, 0nm, Boughn, Cutshall, Crow llkenhon , ~wartz, hirk, 1itchell, Cook, Hopkins, ealy, .1artin Igou, te ,art, Fitch, Robert on, \Vie · e, \ elle:-, 1ason Croo\. 1iller, Holland, Hann ~r. Wisda, Teft, Fo · ter, Claybaugh
[ 21]
fcClure,
I
. FRESHMEN .
I
Bryan, el on, Schon, Brown, Aden Whyman~ahm, Ander on, Ru el, Stoffel Patchen, ole Jackson, Elli on, Roper, Alder Jones, Anderson, hurtle, Carter, Payne, Maxwell, Jensen
The Freshmen, more properly known a ninth graders, are classified as Junior high chool student The clas es of the Junior high school are not organized and conse-
quently ha e no class functions. The most important Junior high school organization is the Civic League which sponsors many worthy activities.
1
ot in picture: Caves, Cunningham, Davis, Donahoo, Edmin ton, Ed·wards, Faling, Ferguson, Gerrard, Goodwin, Hazelrigg, Hill, Jirka, Kimbro, Kidd, Lindqui t, Lutcavi h, Manners, Schreurs, Sinner, teen on, Stottern, Schreiber, pooner, M. Trippel, E. Trippel, "\i alker, Handy.
Hughes, Ruyle, Clifton Martin, Deeter, Kanzler, Bowma ter, iitchell, Ferri Soott, Ward, 'otton, Gates, Larsen, Miller, Clark McGinni , Thoma , trom, Kempkes, wenson, Miles, ...,train
[ 22]
~
~
RUSSEL- STEEVES
HIY.
Cutshall, tabler, Currier, chon, Ketterer Hupp, McAlli ter, Ryan, Harrington, Bowmaster Crook, Fitch, Craig, Campbell, Farnsworth, Otto Mason, Bry on, Pitcaithley, Hartman, Souders, Taylor, Wolf Emery, Seligman, Silverstrand, Williamson, Mickle, Gates, Maxwell Sponsor Pres. Spcmsor Treas.
Jack on Hi-Y i affiliated with the local, tate and national Y. M. C. A. Its purpose i embodied in the Hi-Y motto-"To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high tandard of Chri tian character.''
ot in picture: Bate , Elrod, McCoy, K.
Meetings ordinarily are held bi-monthly and m'.:l.y be a ocial function, a di cussion, or an address. Any boy in senior high is eligible to member hip in the Hi-Y, a club that i traditionally known for it good fellowship.
mith, Wisda, Way, Thompson.
mith, Holland, Steele, Bim on, Knight, Fitz Cook, George, Owen, Hunter, Vifquain, Byers Craycraft, Thurtle, Lewi , 1itchell, llkenhon , Allen, Derr Gras mueck, Payne, Roper, tiller, Woodford, Wilcox, Fo ter Holland, utton, Harrold, teeve , Davi , Carne, Gates, Ander on Sec'y Pro. Ch. V. Pr s.
Roy WILLIAMSO President
~JJV
~
RL
I
• RESERVE?.
McVey, Holling worth, Hannah, Ra mu ~en, Beach. Sturzenegger, Vogel, Rosene. Wil on Embree, Brown, Vogel, Cutshall, Kes el, Bratt, William , Larson, Clifton, Bowen elinger, Knight, hirk, Hazelrigg, Artz, Hildreth, Leader, mith, Bridges, Currier Williams, 1:e<llar, Taylor, Rhoades, Lee, Lewi , forris, Hittle, Donnelly, Payne, Flood Trea . Sen·ice tu. C. ect. oc. Ch. Filley, Spencer, Ruyle, ervine, Thomp on, Carter, Ru sel, Carter, Cook Editor V. Pres. Pres. pon or p0'11 or Pro.Ch. Mu ic Ch. Publicity
The Girl R er e a club of long standmg at Jackso Their purpo e as expres ed in tile Girl Re erve logan i "To find and give the b t". Any girl in the enior high may belong to Girl Reserve . were, the in-
formal and formal initiation heart si ter week and the pring banquet at which the new officer were announced. The city-wide upper , a date dance and a joint HI-Y, G. R. conference, pon ored by the Inter-club council were al o intere ting event on the Girl Re erve calendar.
ot in picture: Butler, Clark, Ellison, Roberts,
toffel (Finance Ch.)
Hackstadt, Thoma , Jack on, ala, 1artin, Clemans, Hoag, Taylor Huffman, Larspn, Claybaugh, Kellenbarger, Elrod, Derr, Theros ealy, Wi e, Hatch, Jap , Alder, Boward, Martin, kCartney fason, Eyer, Kopp, Robertson, Long, Gates, Grin ted, Erix on Ely, Bowers, Thompson, 1artin, Ward, hri tenson, ~ tewart, eedham
[ 25]
I
CHOIR ..
Stearns, Currier, Cummings, eligman, Harro'.d, Smith, Baugh elson, Emery, Gates, Holland, Briggs, Ruyle, Hoilingsworth, Hittle Currier, Payne, Rhoades, Dunn, Carter, McVey, Hildreth, Brown Hazelrigg, Japs, Vogel, Clifton, Vogel, Shirk, Bowen, B: own, But!er
Thi group has been organized for even eme ters. During this time it ha made forty-seven public appearances, given four operettas, competed in four state music contests, produced nineteen winning vocal oloists for the di trict music conte t, four girl small groups that have rated either "superior" or "excellent", four boys quartet and
rot in picture: Elrod, EI:irnn, Lindquist,
two mixed octets. The operettas presented: '·Campus Daze", "Lady of the Terrace", "Chonita" and "The Flower of Venezia". Student accompanists :-Jean Taylor, Leslie ordgren, V✓ arren Hammel, and Jean Carter. The director ha been Marjorie M. Miller.
. Leader, Ro ene, ..._teele
foAlli ter, Brown, Knight, Bimson, Jones, Thomp on Miller, Brown, Ander on, Campbell, Pitcaithley, Fitch, Ryan Flood, L. Leader, Wolf, Williamson, Hannah, Otto, Fitch, Gra smueck Embree, Morris, Ra mu en, Lewi , Davis, Knight, D.?eter, Cook, Taylor
[ 26 I
Wymnre, Gates, Harrold, Lewi . Jack on Eldred, Jund, Hollingsworth, kVey, Spooner, Iund Fitch, Gates, Craycraft, Brown, Kimbro, Robertson Worden, 1edlar, Jackson, Baugh, Schon, Hunter, Bryan
The future of the Jackson High Orchestra is bright, becau e over fifty per cent of it members this year are junior high tudenL The orchestra ha performed a the betweenact entertainment at plays, operetta and convocations, under the direction of Mis Miller. Second semester a band was organized under the able direction of Mr. Welch. It is a nucleus from which should develop a much needed pep instigator.
Organized to create fellowship among the athlete of Jack on and thereby to maintain tandard of true port manship and team cooperation, the "J" club i enjoying its fifth succe ful year of existence. Its member hip con i t of those who have earned letter in Jack on high chool athletics.
Hartman, 1cAlli ter, Ruyle, Fitz, Owen. Gunn Taylor, Donahoo, Ketterer, Thomp on, Pitcaithley, Wisda Cook, Farn ,vorth, Davis, Knight, Currier, tabler, Otto Trea . Derr, ouders, Jone - , Ryan, Thurtle, Harrington, Wolf Elrod, Ander on, \Villiam on, Beechner, eligman, teeves, Eo\\-,na ter cct. Pr s. ponsor V. P ,·e . . ot in picture: Bate .
. J CLUB •
JAMES A DER 0
President
I l7 I
. National Honor Society.
Rhoades Bimson
Davis Russel
Spencer Steeves
Filley Ruyle
Jackson High School received a charter for membership in the National Honor Society in 1929. The members of the society are chosen by the faculty from tho e students whose school standing places them in the upper one third of the senior class. The four basic requisites are cholarship, leadership, service, and character. The society has no active organization within the school, but membership is one of the most distinctive honors paid to any student.
Holland Gates
Before a throne decorated with spring flowers, Dorothy Taylor was crowned Queen of Health by her maid of honor 1Iildred J aps in Jackson s eighth annual 1Iay Festival d 1Iay 10. Preceding the coronat • as preof ga er the anielson, \
'-~
1.4 ✓
LEFT TO RmHT- ( eated) ledlu, Cute,, Cctanding) Marlin, Bowa,d, Ruyle, Taylor, Payne, Derr, Elrod, Cotton, (Seated) Butler, Embree (Children center) T. Yerkes, D. Harrington, G. Taylor.
READ<NO
M.
ieek,
•
[ 28 j
QUEEN OF HEALTH .
•
HILI F~ .
Thompson, toffel, Gates, Lee, Clemens, Ru el, Steeves Lewis, Rhoade , Rasmussen, William on, Derr, B. Tayior, Morris D. Taylor, Elrod, Fulton, Sturzenegger, Harrington, Roberts, Stabler
The Jackson Hi Life is published fifteen times each year by the new writing class under supervi ion of the in tructor who acts a sponsor. It gi e the new of the chool, make anno.uncement , and records all event of the year. It i managed by an editorial and busine s staff con i ting of members of the journali m cla who how the mo t talent, other of the cla s acting a reporters. The Art Club i a new organization thi year, in tituted for tho e particularly interested in art, either a a vocation or hobb Mi Lillian lb er, Art in tructor, wa it T.
organizer and ponsor. Fir t semester officer were Leone Donnelly, president; Stanley Bimson, vice president; Evelyn Brown, ecretary. econd eme ter Genice Wil on erved a pre ident. Thi year ha seen the advent of a new club namely, the Forum. It purpo e i to stimulate tudent intere t in current world happening . Robert Holland, who originated the club, wa elected pre ident and Thelma Rhoade erved a ecretar . Mr. C. F. Silver trand and Mr . fable D. Thomp on pon ored the organization.
Holland
. ART CLUB AND FORUM .
Wil on
FLOWER OF VENEZIA • THE FLOWER OF VE EZIA Bu Dundas and H ansen The light opera, "The Flower of Venezia," was ucce fully given April 5 and 6 under the direction of Marjorie M. Miller. The delightful melodie told the story of the beautiful Fioretta and her sailor lover, nephew of the Duke di Bomba. Her father, becau e of financial ob.igation~ wi hed her to marry the Duke. But through the plots of the family as assin , he wa saved, and the Duke married her ister in tead. Principals in the cast were: James Anderson, Evelyn Brown, Grace Payne, eil Davis, Harry P itcaithley, George Grassmueck, Pauline Bowan, Helen Fitch, Pauline Rasmu sen, Gertrude Clifton, Walter Harrold, Stanley Bimson, Jean Wolf, Dick Ryan, Jardin Thompson, and Ralph Currier. THE F HLY UPSTAIRS By Harry Delf "The Family Upstairs" was given by the Dramatics Department on December 7. It is a comedy of middle-cla s American life in which the love of a young stenographer a nd her fi rst boy friend reaches its rightful climax in spite of a mother' meddling. T hose in the cast were: Virginia leman , Edmund teeve , eil Davi , Florence Bridges, Bayard Taylor, Grace Payne, Dorothy Knight and elora Robert . BELIEVE IE XA TIPPE By Fred Ballard The amusing four-act farce was admirably presented by the seniors on May 25. McFarland wagers 30,000 with wo friend that h can commit a crime and elude the authorities for a year. His habit of exclaiming 'Believe me Xantippe' m unthinkin moment , led to his capture by a heriff' daughter, tut in the end he won the bet and the daughter. The cast included: eil Davis, Edmund Steeves, Stanl y Bimson, Gordon Elrod, Oren Brown, E mber Emery, Lela nd McAlliste1, Thelma Rhoades, Dorothy Taylor and France Spencer.
BELi EVE ME XANTI PPE .
. A.TtiL~TICS.
GORDON ELROD
Captain
enior; End; Greater Lincoln Fir t Team; tar Honor Roll
DALE SELIGMAN
enior; Tackle; Greater Lincoln Fir t Team; tar Honor Roll ; All tate Honor Roll
MARSHALL BOWMASTER
Captain Elect
Junior; Guard RALPH BEECH
ER
Coach
GEORGE K
IGHT
ophomore ; Fullback ; Greater Lincoln First Team; Star Honor Roll ; All tate Honor Roll
The end of the 1934 football season found the Jackson High Eleven completing the most successful season in Jackson gridiron history by coming through the entire schedule without bowing to a single opponent and annexing the Greater Lincoln League title. (Sept. 28) Opening the schedule on the Wesleyan field the J acksonites gave the public their first impression of a future state leader by downing the Wymore agregation 20-0.
JAMES ANDERSO.
enior; End; Greater Lincoln econd Team; ..,tar Honor Roll
EDMU
D STEEVES
enior; Guard; Greater Lincoln Second Team; tar Honor Roll
(Oct. 12) With more confidence, the big Red eleven opposed College View and emerged with a 21 - 0 victory over the '33 G. L. L. champions. (Oct. 26) The Crimson's next foe, a steadily improving Bethany clan, found it difficult to cope with the Red and White's strength, and succumbed by a score of 7-0, the Jackson gr:dders being barely able to keep their goalline uncrossed. (Nov. 2) Facing one of the strongest teams in the state, Jackson managed to push seven points across the Crete goal-line, but being subjected to the same treatment herself, found the game in a 7 - 7 tie at the final whistle.
R
ELL DERR
fanaD r
Do
ALO Gt'
Junior; Back
(Nov. 9) Returning to G. L. L. competition, the Young Methodists, performing before their respective paters, tallied 19 points to Cathedral's 6.
FRANK HARRI ' GTO •
Junior; Back
PA
L COOK
ophomore; Guard
CHARLES Do · Aroo
enior; Back
(Nov. 16) A great day for the reserves who after being lent a helping hand by the regulars snowed under the Ashland team 60-0. (Nov. 23) The next game, played in the environments of a mud turtle found Jackson passing her way to a 13-0 victory over the Lincoln Reserves. (Nov. 30) Turkey Day proved to be a memorable occasion for a scrappy Havelock eleven, but the local performers had to be content by ending the season with a 0-0 tie, which might have been more disastrous for the Red and White.
HARRY PITCAITIILEY
Junior; Back
By amassing 147 points to opponents 13, the Jackson High eleven showed the offensive and defensive . strength, which made her one of the outstanding teams of the 1934 season. This season has also completed the high school football regulars.
LELA ·o
!CALLI TER
enior ; Center
GORDO, · \
.fanag r
I r,
JARD!. · THO
Junior ; End
P 0.•
DOROTHY TAYL R
H onorary CaJJtai,
• DALE SELJGMA
enior; Center ; Greater Lincoln First Team ; Star H o n o r Roll.
NEIL
DAVIS
Senior ; F o r w a r d ; r.reater Lincoln First Team ; Star Honor Roll
HARRY PITCAITHLEY
EDMUND- STEEVES
Junior; Gu a r d ; Greater Lincoln First Team ; Star Honor Roll; Pre-Tourney All state.
Senior ; Gua r d ; Greater Lincoln First Team ; Star Honor Roll.
GEORGE K
IGHT
Soph; Forward: ~ar Honor Roll.
DONALD
P-oph :
FITZ
Forward.
Good basketball is tradition at Jackson High School. When the call for tryouts came for the 1935 season, from all appearances, it seemed that this year's team would not live up to past performances. However, Coach Ralph Beec\mer, witlJ. but two lettermen and promising reserve material, hopefully started out the season, and under his watchful eye the team soon developed into one of the greatest Jackson teams ever to don the Red and White. The '35 Jackson high basketball quintet finished a whirlwind season by being one of the three teams invited to the Nebraska State Tournament. They opened the season with a holiday victory on December 21st, defeating Havelock 38-17, and although still a little inexperienced, managed to outpoint Columbus 19-12, January 11. On the following Saturday, the 12th and ensuing week-end, the 18th, Jackson advanced toward the Greater Lincoln League championship by nosing out Bethany 24 to 21, and subduing College View 30-17. On Saturday, January 19, one of the future state leaders, gained outstate recognition by doubling the score on York. Crete proved to be the next victim 17 -11 on January 25, and the next evening the Lincoln Reserves suffered a 48-10 defeat. After their first month of basketball, Jackson pulled into full swing by a decisive victory over Teachers College 31-8 on the first day of the month.
•
BASKETBALL
JAlllES
February 2nd, the team again downed its only Greater Lincoln rival, Bethany, by a score of 22-19. The next week found Jackson practicing vigorously for an asrnult on outstate teams. 'fhe result, a truly earned victory over Beatrice 26-22 on February 8th, and a return home to trounce Havelock 22-14 Saturday, the 9th. The succeeding week the Red and White were forced to accept a heartbreaking verdict, a 24-20 loss, at the hands of a gallant, alert Hastings five . But keeping in mind the fact that every team must lose a game some time, Jackson regained its confidence and eclipsed a victory at the hands of Cathedral 33-19, February 22, also clinching the Greater Lincoln League trophy. Only to be content with a clean slate in G. L. L. competition, the Crimson again routed College View 44-19 on February 23. The close of the regular playing season found Jackson succumbing to Lincoln on March 1, 22-19, playing with the loss of two regulars. Now came the crowning glory of the season, when Jackson was one of the three teams of the state invited to the Nebraska State Tournament. On March 13 they made the fir t tep by defeating orfolk 20-12, but after a lead in the first half, due o overconfidence, Jackson was ousted by Falls City March 14 by a one point margin, 20-21, ending the season with one of the most impressive records ever to be compiled by a Jackson learn.
~ 35]
A "DERSO
Senior; Guard
JEA
WOLF
Junior; Forward
FLOYD
OTTO
Senior; Forward
RALPH
BEECH
Coach
ER
TRACK
G. Roberts, Huston, Knight, Seligman, Smith, Pitcaithley, Owen, Thompson H Roberts, Holeman, Allen, Ketterer, Steele, Anderson, George, Wolf Beechner, Briggs, Cook, Bowmaster, Harrington, Foster, Farnsworth, Panzer, Hartman
Track at Jackson usually beckons fewer aspirants than any other major sport, but of those checking out equipment the majority can match wares with the keenest of competition. The squad usually travels to the cinder gatherings held at Beatrice and Crete, plus the Greater Lincoln League, state, and the traditional dual meets. This year Jackson's hall of fame was increased by one when George Knight, sophomore, mustered all his forces and hurled the javelin 171 feet, 9 inches shattering a moss covered state mark. This throw exceeded any of his former tries by more tthan twenty feet. nother G. L. L. crown
Pitcaithley
Taylor
Souders
Smith
was bestowed upon Jackson by virtue of the track squad. The Jackson high tennis team took to the clay courts in the latter part of April and in short order made their names an every day expression in state raquet wielding circles. Taylor and Souders ascended the state prep doubles throne ~lay 11 after a typhoon-like attack on the best tennis combinations of ~ ebraska. This was the second championship of its kind during Coach Beechner s regime. . . .,. ot to belittle the remainder of the net quad and the golfers, all of whom qualified and hone in the tate meet.
Briggs
Jones
GOLFTENNIS .
. G. A . A .
Shiik, Vogel (Candy Ch.), Lewis, Bowen Martin, Hazelrigg, Webber, Claybaugh, Long Gates, Kellenbarger, Taylor, Hoag, Japs, Elrod Martin, Clemans, Rasmu_sen, Alder, Boward, McCartney Vogel, Knight, Beach, Danielson, Bridg es. Derr, Brown Treas. Sect. Pres. Sponsor V. Pres. Soc. Ch. Candy Ch.
Four prized letters may be earned by members of the girl's athletic association, the first two or local awards are designed and presented by each high school and the next two are state honors which are uniform in all N ebnska member high schools. These awards are earned under a regular system of points which include many sports, tests
and individual activities. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in athletics and a pirit of good sport manship among the girls. The club won distinction this year by placing second in the sbte basketball shooting contest.
ot in picture: Currier, Grinsted, Thomas, Robertson
Eyestone, Smith, Wilson, Gossman Erixson, Taylor, !orris, Peter on, Hazelrigg Lar on, Ruyle, Cook, Japs, Bowen, Bowers Butler, Eyer, .1cAdam , Payne, Williams, Donnelly Larson, Filley, Martin, hultz, Brown, toffel, Kes el
[ 37]
• This is scholar Sheldon Hupp, a general know-all who pauses a moment before entering the domicile of learning . . . Miss Munson, a human dictionary, and an able tutor of English, shows us that school is, after all, what you make it . . . a competent instructor of Physics, Botany, Agriculture, General Science, Arithmetic, Photography, or anything in this line, is J. D. Young . . . just a friendly group of the smaller pupils, er -
we mean Sophomores,
stopping to let us know that they enjoy school too(?) . . . a cluster of bright and shining faces being enlightened in the laws of Newton-in other words, second period Physics . . . editor Ed proves to us that there was snow here last winter ... our all-state tackle and basketball jumper-upper works out during a noon hour . . . no, not a ladies aid meeting, but a uni-sided conversation between some juniorsfeaturing Florence Bridges . oh these
. MISC~LLA~~OUJ .
RUSSEL-STEEVES
1 •
Senior
Class Prophecy
[ 40]
•
Senior
Class Prophecy
. SENIOR CLASS WILL . We, the class of 1935 of Jackson High School,_ county of Lancaster and State of ebraska, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby pronounce thi our last will and testament. James Anderson-"voice that thrills the women" Richard Jones-unquenchable laugh ........................... . ............................................................ to Frank Harrington ............................................................................ Donald Fitz Mabel Artz- speed in typing ......................Elbert Souders Clarence Kechter-wavy hair ...... George "Bus" Knight Evelyn Bach-quiet manners ................ Virginia Clemens Annabel Lee-wink ......................................Virginia Butler Robert Baugh-his list of excuses ............ Bayard Taylor Christine Larson-happy disposition ......Leone Donnelly Frances Beach-her G. A. A. awards ..........Faith Medlar Helen McAdams-green sweater ................ Agnes Erixson Stanley Bimson-model airplanes ..............Sheldon Hupp Leland McAllister-his famous "I Love Life" ........... . ........................................................................ Janet Currier Pauline Bowen-her earrings .............. Alice Myrl Kessel Winnojean Bratt-chewing gum .............. Evelyn Hannah Earl McVey-his jazz.·..................~ ................ Robert McCoy Paul Briggs-leaves ............................ Mildred never alone Lucille McVey-dependability ................ Melba Mooberry Charles Olsen-his Swedish ancestry ..Wilfred Steenson Oren Brown-his sweaters ............................................. . Valdor Cutshall to be worn when he's cold in July Floyd Otto-yell leading ability ......Pauline Rassmussen Elmer Bryson-big glasses .................... J ardin Thompson Wilma Pate-ability to "fiddle around" .... Floyd Bryant Gerald Carnes-a new sole (soul) .............. Edwin Payne Grace Payne-interpretations of ingenue roles ....... . ...................................................................... Velora Roberts Jean Carter-the piano in the music room ............... . .......................,............ .............................. Margaret Rosene Dorothy Peterson-Mildred Gossman ...... somebody else Ramona Clouse-reticence ................J une Alyce Boward Blain Proffitt-own little way ............. .Leopold Hardung Everett Cottrell-tardiness ...................... ............ Bus Roper Thelma Rhoades-clever ideas ....................Dorothy Kopp Vivian Cutshall-"branes" ............................ Marie Burnett Ruthanna Russel-neatness ..............................Mary Lewis Neil Davis-graceful dancing ...................... Ralph Currier Ruth Ruyle-leadership ability ............Florence Bridges Charles Donahoo-football fight ..................Donald Gunn Joe Schon-bicycle .......................................... J ack Ketterer Virginia Ellison-her imitations ........ Jessie Jo Hazelrigg Edna Schultz-quietness..........................Sidney Campbell Gordon Elrod-his cute grin .................... Henry Maxwell Dale Seligman-height..................................Paul Craycraft Frances Embree-milk lunches ................. .Virginia Alder Rose Mary Selinger-method of pouting .... Jerome Fitch Ember Emery-his way of driving ......Lester Anderson, Harriette Smith-brother Kenny ................ Florence Derr providing he doesn't burn his car up! Frances Spencer-"Bessie," her cello ....Victoria Theros if she will take good care of it Dorothy Eyestone-office duties ................Eileen Craven Edith Filley-her giggle ........................ Dorothy Hildreth Kenneth Stabler-red hair ................................ Dick Ryan, so Dick won't have to dye his John Fulton-hair oil ............................................Jean Wolf Milton Gates-voice contortions .... George Grassmueck Maxine Stanley-school books ....................................... . .................................. on any junior who will use them Robert Gates-camera .............................. Warren Johnston Mildred Gossman-shining golden locks .. Grace Stevens Wendell Stearns-his zipper pants ....................Bob Craig Edmund Steeves-is taking his VS with him ........... . Clarence Hanner-short walks to school..Arla Hazelrigg ......................................................... .leaving only memory Milton Hansmire-unassuming air ............Al Cummings Virginia Stoffel-her fairy stories ..................Miss Carter Walter Harrold-isn't leaving anything ..................... . .. .... .. .................. ........ ...... .... .. ....... ...not even Jean Carter June Sturzenegger-unspellable last name to ............ ................................................ .................. Harry Pitcaithley Billie Hittle-her "come hither look" .... George Panzer Robert Holland-vocabularly and current knowlBernard Sutton-his "Don Juan" ways ....Ralph Steele edge ............................................................ Henry Hartman Bernice Swartz-love for the office .............. J oanne Eyer Dorothy Hollingsworth-stately demeanor ............... . Dorothy Taylor-popularity ........ Mary Margaret Morris ................................................................ Genevieve Taylor Martha Vogel-beautiful complexion..... .Lucerne Elrod Duane Huffman-electrical ability ............Emerson Way Arlene Williams-executive ability ............ Virginia Cook Leon Huston- brute strength ........................ Byron Mason Marian Williams-brown eyes .................... Blanch Larson Ralf Iund- his tuba ........................ to someone with lungs Roy Williamson- good "ole blond thatch" ............... . Mildred Japs- social talents .................... Dorothy Knight ...................................................................... Ronald Stanley Rex Jones-caddying job.... to anyone who likes to walk Bernice Willson-good sportsmanship ........ Mollie Vogel
[ 42]
• With his hands full of sticks and a face full of smiles, Sidney renders us a little ditty-yes, that's the school scenery behind him . . . here's someone who makes us wonder ex quo tempore litteris latanis operam das . . . whoa, where' that horn going with Ralf? . . . Davis flits around the end-almost . . . wellmore noon hour practice with Ralph Currier in that reknown pose . . . crack goes the gun, and they're off-only there wasn't any gun, but they are off just the same. (Editor's note: don't be misled by the signs.) . . . the area of a triangle equals one half the base times the altitude:-nuff said . . . keep your eyes open, and hold that line. Here's a chance to pick out your favorite player - watch that knee action .
•
[ 13]
• In this corner we have a son of a Gunn-a versatile son of Jackson athletics . . . from a sparrow's right eye view young America awaits Yerkes' last call for compulsory education . . . and now, the call is answered . . . here we have the fow1tain of Jackson, but it is fountaining no more . . . ah ! a teacher-none other than Miss Krouc:!:i, general handerout to ninth graders in Civics . . . well-our Hi Life editor-in-chief of this last semester . . . and none other than a close relation of Jardin's who exposes the Seniors to American, and family, History ... and at the end we have the start of the beginning of one of many successful cage encounters ...
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[ 44]
Miss Ecalpinu who was saved just before the villain foreclosed on the mortgage . remember the "Flower of Venezia"? Hi Walter ! . Walt Foster shows us how it's done in the Sophomore class -and not so bad at that . . . Miller, of C. V. wins low sticks and Farnsworth, center, doesn't ... what a life--to be an assembly teacher, but Mrs. Yerkes like to take rollcoffee with your roll, please? . . . Pitcaithley, all up in the air about something-about 9 feet, I guess ... over the top, and Jackson gets more points . . . an illustrated suggestion to school dignitaries by R. Gates ...
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[ 45]
/ ,~1/ J
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✓
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on't forget last -
mmmer's dust storms, the staff prints this picture of May day . . . . Elsie Pearl has proved to us that she is a
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good office girl-ask anybod? ~ . . . . presenting the champion free-throw team-it must fun from the looks of thing .... and this, dear reader, is .... ~ the senior team. If the bo~ ~ n• ./. couldn't win, the girls coul .... F. Spencer, our Ecalpj.n
_,,,__,,L/"
business mgr., beams upon u~ ~~, with the brightest of countenances to reassure us . . . . es, you guessed it-it's th ala occasion of the seniors-~ a party in the gym . . . . This is the real May day picture. Dorothy steps forward wip ~ her two train-bearers . . . . nonP. other than R. W. Beech' ner, successful coach of sue~ ..,, cessful teams . . . J. Anderson and T. Rhoades leave us "'Omething to remember them by . . . seeing is believing and we prove to you that t old school has only been ing for 23 years ... but wait We almost forgot Miss Mille who pauses for day.
[ 46]
• It must be Friday-we're tllking our books home. My, what a dismal scene, er-we mean the next picture . . . who said Lincoln was dry . . . Forum President Holland and speaker Dr. Ginsberg let us take their image . . . a moving object meets an irresistible force-result, not much gain . . . a popular entertainer of this semester's convocationsnote the look of intelligence presenting Karl Callen, wood butcher instructor, who can make anything out of anything . . . they probably owe each other money . . , Kenny lets us in on how he makes the grade ... Seligman and squad depart for Beatrice, Happy!
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!Our i l Business :
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Insurance
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Stocks
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CREATI G EMPLOYME T I
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Each time our concern promotes the erection of a new building, or remodels an old one, it creates employment for Lin-
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This is just one of the ways in which our work contributes to the prosperity and progress of Lincoln.
See us if you
want to buy, sell, or exchange a Lincoln property or a Nebraska farm.
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Specialists in the deve I o p m e n t , management and selling of Lincoln properties.
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Harrington Realty Co. D. P. HARRINGTON
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R. E. HARRINGTON
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GROUND FLOOR
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HARP BUILDING
0. 13th
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HODCiMAN "1ORTUARV / I 2JJ K Street
Office B6 59 ---··
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~h Claflin Pri tin~ Co.
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PRINT-ERS
PUBLISHERS
PHONE M2311
271
No. 4
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lNCOLN, NEBR.
BO KLET PROGRA~\l
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Concentrating on your needs in advance to be
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READY
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w-hen you are!
MIILBR el PAINE
1934
CAL EN DAR
SEPTEMBER 22-G. R.'s and Hi-Y's go to camp Oakwood and camp Strader respectively. SEPTEMBER 23--Roy Williamson elected president of Lancaster Hi-Y while at Strader. SEPTEMBER 26-"J" Club elect their !)fficers choosing James Anderson for their president; Dale Seligman vice-president; Gordon Elrod, secretary; and Georg~ Knight, treasurer.
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1935
SEPTEMBER 27-Seniors choose Ed Steeves president and Miss Carter and Mrs. Yerkes sponsors. SEPTEMBER 27-Home Room Representatives selected. SEPTEMBER 28-Jackson drubs Wymore 20-0 in their initial game. OCTOBER 1-Girl Reserves hold first meeting. Large meeting as a result of campaigning with individual invitations and balloons. 'Member?
+•-aa-1a-1■-..1-1t-■■----n-••-u-■a-N--«.1-■■-u--u--■a-n-tot--11■-a1-.a-aa-aa-u-N-n-u-t_._.._.._..,_.,_., _ _
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FAIRMONT'S
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- MILKSelected and Pastuerized for Your Protection. Phone M2397 for service to your door.
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1 The Fairmont Creamery Co. I I I
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2823
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orth 48th
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LINCOLN ARMY & NAVY STORE
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We Carry a Complete Line of Sportwear at Lowest Prices
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FOR
YOUR
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for ALL DEPARTMENTS ALL CRADES
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K o h l e r ' s PEAcocK AND FooT FASH ION SHOES for Sport or Dress Wear Priced from $3.95 to $8.50
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G. E. GREEN FURNACES & PLUMBING
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Phone M 2800
Service
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2819 No. 48th
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Dependability
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Satisfaction
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LET'S
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SENIFT'S
I FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES, JEWELRY &CONFECTIONARY I
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On the Busy Corner
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2701 No. 48th
Phone M 1042
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140 South 12th Street
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WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL SUPPL! ES APPROVED BY YOUR INSTRUCTORS
NOTE JV\OKS Paper - Cloth - Imitation Leather - Leather
HISTORY PAPER Latsch Whitedge Latsch Medium Green edge
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; i 1 WESLEY AN COLLEGE BOOKSHOP i il Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes != ·1 To Jackson High School I 1
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Phone M 1560
2645 No. 48th St.
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2820 No. 48th
Phone M 2034
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MIL TO
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AUTOMOTIVE COMPLETE SERVICE
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GA TES GARAGE
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C LE~ TD R-Continued OcTOBER 3-Hi-Y has its initial meeting at the Cottage cafe. Some time, eh what, Frankie? OCTOBER 4--G. A. A. informal initiation. More fun. OCTOBER 4-Seniors choose the remainder of their officers. OCTOBER 5--Seniors hold class picnic at Roberts Park. Hi Tarzan! Lucerne Elrod, Floyd Otto, and Bill Briggs elected cheer-leaders. OCTOBER 9-G. R.'s have 'kid party" in the gym. Talk about babies! OCTOBER 11-First Student Council meeting. OCTOBER 12-Jackson trims College View 21-0. OCTOBER 16-lnformal initiation of Hi-Y s. Were we shocked. OCTOBER 18-Art club organized under the direction of Miss Ibser. [ 52]
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! I. SCHOOL SUPPLIES I
So. 11th St.
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FOUNTAIN PENS
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Choose Your Pen from the largest Stock in Lincoln
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Also a Full Line of Art Supplies
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LATSCH BROTHERS
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1124 "O" Street B6838
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OCTOBER 24-J ackson defeats Bethany 7-0. OCTOBER 25-Teachers Convention. Vacation. OCTOBER 30--Hi-Life staff chosen. R.uthanna Russel named editor. Juniors elect officers. Florence Bridges chosen president. NOVEMBER 3-First convocation held. Professor Bennett gave an entertaining talk on the Fundamentals of Singing." Beechnerites surprise Crete by a 7- 7 deadlock. NOVEMBER 6--G. R. meeting. Dr. Rebekah Gibbons gave an illustrated talk on India and China. Dramatics play ' The Family Upstairs" selected. NOVEMBER 7-Hi-Y formal initiation. NOVEMBER 9-Armistice Day convocation. Mr. Marti was guest speaker and gave a talk on the observing of Armistice Day. Cathedral succumbs to Red and White 19-6. NovE BER 16-Homecorning convocation featuring an
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TOWNSEND PHOTOGRAPHS
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REFLECT THE BETTER T H I GS I
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PORTRAITURE
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• ing and appreciative public a quality and, refinement never before achieved i in history.
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the personal touch
of the
=artistic and conscientious technician. i1
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IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE THE BEST -
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Preserve the present for the future TCDIO. '.?"16
"CTR 11th
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CALE TDAR-Continued old album of former graduates. Jackson wins over Ashland 60-0. NOVEMBER 18-Girl Reserves hold formal initiation. NOVEMBER 19-G. A. A. basketball test. NOVEMBER 20-Jackson humbles Lincoln Reserves 130. Speaking of dirty players---oh! Girl Reserve meeting held in the form of a discussion on "What Makes a Growing Girl Reserve Club."
NOVEMBER 21-G. R's have first City-Wide Supper. Fifteen Jackson girls and two sponsors attended. Mrs. McAdams talked on "What Girl Reserves Means To a Girl." NOVEMBER 22-The "Forum" organized by Robert Holland. Mr. Silverstrand and Mrs. Thompson were elected sponsors. NOVEMBER 23-The Nebraska High School Press Association convenes at Nebraska University. Ruthanna Russel and Jardin Thompson were delegates
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that the be t and m:::·:~l:::iew:~;::~;::l buy your insurance from is located right at home.
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IT JUST SHOWS TO GO
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"BUY OUR POLICY AND SA VE THE DIFFERENCE"
for automobile .
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THE DWELL! G HOUSE I SURA CE COMPA Y
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0. D. TROMBLA, Secretary
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We write all fire line and all coverage
214 South 13th St.
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Phone 8-3465
Lincoln. Nebraska
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LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE A Professional School of- Business Training
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for High School and College Graduates W. A ROBB I NS, President 209 No. 14th
B 6774
Lincoln, Nebr.
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CALE DAR-Continued from Jackson. Ed Steeves worked on the Daily Nebraskan, and his forecast of the Missouri-Nebraska game was the featured sports story. University Place Business Men's Association entertaim?d the football squad at banquet. NOVEMBER 28-Thanksgiving convocation. NOVEMBER 29-First day of Thanksgiving vacation. Havelock holds Jackson to scoreless tie in Turkeyday battle. Another one of them thar dirty games! DECEMBER 1--Jackson crowned G. L. L. Champions. The 1934 team has the honor of being the first undefeated J. H. S. grid team. G. R. Date party. DECEMBER 3-G. A. A. meeting. Basket ball captains elected. DECEMBER 4-G. R. meeting. Ten Jacksonites place on G. L. L. All-star team. Four of them placed on the first team ;two on the second team; and four got honorable mention. DECEMBER 7-"The Family Upstairs" presented. It was a huge success and went over with a bang. Hold Older Boy's Conference at Beatrice. Mr. Silverstrand and five boys attend. The "Forum" is addressed by Capt. Spoerry. He presented an illustrated lecture on "Leprosy." DECEMBER 11--Juniors elect Miss Servine class sponsor. DECEMBER 13-Ecalpinu staff chosen.
DECEMBER 14-Wesleyan-Jackson convocation. Football banquet. Dorothy Taylor presented as honorary captain and Marshall Bowmaster as captainelect. DECEMBER 18-G. R. Christmas party in the gymnasium. More toys. DECEMBER 20-Music convocation. Fantasia on Christmas Carols with Mr. 0. H. Bimson as soloist is featured. DECEMBER 21-Jackson defeats Havelock 23-18 in the first basketball game of the season. DECEMBER 22-Juniors have skating party. Is the floor ever hard! JANUARY 8--Convocation featuring Dr. Hunter who spoke on "Where to Park." JANUARY 12-Jackson downs Bethany 24-21 in one of the fastest games of the season. JANUARY 15-G. R. meeting. Miss Mariel Gere gave an interesting speech on Russia. JANUARY 16-Ecalpinu drive launched mid a shower of red and white balloons and an uproarious melodrammer. Can Ralphie C. hula-hula! I esk you! Jackson wins from York 33-16. JANUARY 18--Jackson humbles College View 30-17. Sophomores elect class officers. JANUARY 19-Jackson defeats Columbus 19-12. JANUARY 25-Jackson overcomes Crete 17-11 thus starting a bid for a place in the championship circles.
STUDIO 1125 0 STREET LINCOLN
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FOUNTAIN
SCHOOL SUPPL! ES
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DRUG
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STORE
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The Drug Store
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on the Corner
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2700 No. 48th
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Lincoln, Nebr. Phone M2000
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CALE DAR-Continued JANUARY 31--Girl Reserve City-Wide Supper. JANUARY 26-Jackson swamps Link Reserves 48-10, chalking up her seventh straight victory. JANUARY W-G. R. meeting. cussion on "Relations."
Mrs. Yerkes led a dis-
FEBRUARY 1-Jackson overthrows Teachers 31-8. FEBRUARY 2--Jackson nips Bethany clinching the G. L. L. title.
21-18, virtually
FEBRUARY 8--Ecalpinu goal reached. 240 are sold-I guess there's no depression here. Mr. M. C. Lefler speaks to students about alcohol. Jackson defeats Beatrice 26-22 to win their tenth straight victory. FEBRUARY ~ackson wins from Havelock 23-14. FEBRUARY 11--Second semester Hi-Life staff chosen. Jardin Thompson named editor-in-chief. G. A. A. meeting in the form of a buffet supper. New Home Room representatives chosen. Student Council elects its officers, choosing Dale Seligman to serve in the capacity of president. FEBRUARY 12-G. R. Heart Sister party in the gym. FEBRUARY 14--Reverend Gates !:"hows slides at convocation of Abraham Lincoln. FEBRUARY 16--Jackson suffers first defeat from Hastings 24-20. FEBRUARY 17--Seniors hold penny carnival. Mr. Brooks, a palmist, was the outstanding feature.
FEBRUARY 22-Juniors elect their officers. Mr. Chenoweth played songs of his own composition at convocation. Gregg McBride speaks at pep rally. Jackson overcomes Cathedral 33-19. FEBRUARY 23--Jackson swamps College View 44-21. Jackson crowned G. L. L. basket ball Champs. FEBRUARY 25---Operetta cast for "The Flower of Venezia" is selected. Seniors choose class officers. Jackson is asked to State Tournament along with Fremont and Creighton Prep. FEBRUARY 27-State Day convocation. guest speaker.
Judge Paine
FEBRUARY 29--Hi-Y meeting. MARCH 1-Lincoln upsets Jackson 22-19. MARCH 13--Jackson defeats Norfolk 20-12 in first round of State Tournament. Pep rally for State Tourney (or last pep rally of season). MARCH 14--Falls City eliminates Jackson from Tourney 21-20. MARCH 19--G. A. A. convocation. awards. G. R. meeting.
Presentation of
MARCH 22--Music convocation. All soloists and the boys quartet, girls trio, and the mixed octet presented the selections that they would sing at the district music contest. Sophomores have skating party.
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DRS. TAYLOR & TAYLOR PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Phone M 2357
4728 St. Paul Opposite Postoffice
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DENTIST 4728 St. Paul
Phone M 2357 Opposite Postoffice
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GARELD L. BUTLER
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CALE DAR-Continued MARCH 25-G. A. A. meeting. Spring football practice opens. MARCH 28-Miss Enid Miller presents an imaginary composite picture of the typical J acksonite at convocation. MARCH 29---District Music contest at Geneva. Seven soloists and the girls trio qualified for the State contest. Beginning of Hi-Y, G. R. conference. APRIL 2 -Professor Gaines speaks at convocation. APRIL 9--Senior girls win inter-class B. B. championship. APRIL 10--G. R. meeting.
Miss Wiesner spoke on "Choosing a vocation and finding a job." APRIL 11-Juniors and Sophs win first round in interclass basketball tourney. APRIL 12-Convocation. Colored slides of China shown by Captain Spoerry. APRIL 12-Junior class carnival. APRIL 19-Recreation board present humorous co::1vocation. APRIL 25-Jackson trackmen beat College View. MAY 3-State Music Contest.
MAY 4-State Music Contest. Five place. MAY 6--Lincoln tennis team defeats Jackson. MAY 8-G. R. annual banquet. - New officers installed. MAY 8-Jackson soft ball team loses to College View. MAY 9-Dramatic and Music classes present convocation. MAY 10--May Day. Dorothy Taylor chosen Queen of Health. MAY 10-Bus Knight breaks State javelin record. MAY 10--Taylor and Souders take State doubles title. MAY 15-Jackson wins G. L. L. track title. MAY 16--Ray Ramsey featured at Convocation. MAY l8-J11nior-Senior banquet. MAY 18-Hi-Y inter-club Date Party. MAY 23-Ecalpinu out. MAY 24-"Believe Me Xantipi:;e" presented. MAY 31--Senior Sneak Day. MAY 31-Present and future G. R. cabinet members go to camp. JuNE 9---Baccalaureate. JUNE 11-Commencement.
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Compliments of I i
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Lincoln, Nebr.
10th and O Streets
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§ANITONE
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ew Beauty Treatment for Your Garments. Brightens Colors and Restores ewness. Garments When Properly Cleaned Last Longer. We Do All Kinds of Repairing, Snags Tears etc.
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SOUKUP & WESTOVER
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Call F 2377 for service.
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HARDWARE & FURNACES 27W-l
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DAVIDSON & HANSEN
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Formerly Speier's
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T. PA TL AYE.
Phone M-22351
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+-----------·-··-··----------------------i DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY WI TH
" The Home of Good Clothes"
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DR. GUY L. SPENCER DR. PAUL L.
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DRS. CROOK & CROOK Physicians and Surgeons
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SEND YOUR FLOWER DOLLARS WHERE THEY WILL BRING THE
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MOST SATISFACTIO.
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Our Aims Are Quality Service and : Up To Date Floral Arrangements :
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FO R YO U R FLO W ERS
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than Appreciated
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SARTOR JEWELRY CO. 1301 O St.
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RUG STORE
Drugs - School Suppliee Fine Cand :es Vyestern Union Servire •
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DANIELSON FLORA J
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A QUALITY CLEANER
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CLEANERS 322 So. l l th St.
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