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.. To Miss Myrtle Clark, known for her ability in the field of Mathematics . . . efficient, loyal, friendly, and worthy of the high esteem in which she is held ... we, the class of 1938, proudly dedicate this book . . . .
Page Three
~~RARy
~~
""-,,-.....,
e r·irst, we v1s1t ·· the faculty .. . student council . : . and classes.
e Next, we look in on various organizations. e Then, we meet the athletes who represent Jackson on the field and in the gym.
e Finally, the Candid Camera catches Jacksonites in their more • informal moments .
•
Page Four
MR. R. S. MICKLE
MRS . MABEL D. THOMPSON
. . . . and Secrelarlf
Mrs . .Rnita J. Bitner Home Economics
Karl G. Callen Manual Arts
Joey Irene Carter Languages
Myrtle E. Clark Mathematics
.Rnne Gilham Junior High
Mary Haverland Accompanist
Virginia Holley Art
Frank W. Leger Social Science
Marjorie M. Miller Music
.Rnne R. Munson English •
Merritt Robson Physical Edu-
fluc:lria B. Shumard Typing
; ~
cation
Ruth .R. Cross Journalism
.µ.,;a.4fY>11'~ , ~~(Pf/
Hazelle Trimble Physical Education
?age Six
Julius D. Young Science
Lyle .R. Welch Band
Violette Donlan Commercial
W. Johnston , G . Bottoroff , E. Johnston , Miss Servine, Douglass , Hansen , T, ombla. Smith, J. Bottorolf, Wheeler, Fulton, Linch , Mitchell , F. Hughes . Filley , Briggs , Dale Huqhes , W . Kitrell , Anderson, B. Allen , Holland. M. Minthorn , Roberts , VanCamp, Owen , Gist , Angier, L. A. Kitrel! . Axford , Frederick, Stump, Burr , Goodding , Garey, Worley . Gladney , Rhoades , T. Minthorn, Nelson .
Page Seven
D:TTY JEAN MAXWELL Editor
WILLIAM RUYLE Associate Editor
JEAN BURR Business Manager
JOHN B. TRUMBLE Co-Business Manager
GAYLE ROPER Sports Edi tor
RALPH BOWMASTER Co-Sports Editor
BETTE BATES Senior Editor
SHIRLEY RUSSEL Art Editor
ALICE JEAN MILES Snapshot Editor
Page Eight
BETTY MITCHELL Co-Snapshot Editor
CLASSES
Clajj
o/ t93s JOCY IRENE CARTER ~ . Sponsor
HAZELLE TRIMBLE Sponsor
LLOYD FREDERICK President Firs t Semester
Another group of seniors bid Jackson. Not without a feeling o wever, for our old school has won a very definite place in each of our lives. The long-awaited moment when we receive our diplomas has come all too soon. We are now ready to yield our place to those who follow . us. We are ready to join the ranks of the alumni. As we leave, we vividly recall the experiences which the past few years have brought.
SENIOR HOME ROOM ...
The games, the parties, the plays, the long grind over books, the seventh periods, those breathless moments just before grades were passed out, the ups and downs, the pleasures and annoyances-every experience that school life can offer has been ours. As we say farewell to students and faculty , it is our sincere wish that they may have as much good fortune and happiness as we have enjoyed.
Page Ten
FROM CORNER TO CORNER
RALPH BOWMASTER
ROBERT ANDERSON General Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-6, social chairman, 4-5; J Club, 3-6, social chairman, 5; "Swingin' on the Levee "; "The Diamond G "; Boys Quartet; Track, 4-6; Football, 3-5; Choir, 2-6; "Once in a Blue Moon".
ROGER AXFORD College Prep. Columbus, 1-2; Jackson, 3-6; Hi-Y, 3-6; J Club, 5-6; Student Council, 5-6; Cheerleader, 5-6; Orchestra, 3-6; "Growing Pains"; National Honor Society.
, 0 '-'T
estra, Dia-
BETTE BATES College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-6; treasurer, 5; G. A. A., 1-6; " Flower of Venetzia"; Hi-Life, circulation manager, 5; news editor, 6, "Tips to the Townsters," 5-6; Ecalpinu, senior editor; "Swingin' on the Levee "; "The Diamond G. "; Quill and Scroll; Student Council 4. GWENDOLYN BOOTH College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1, 3-6, finance chairman, 4; Choir, 3-6; "The Diamond G ".
GERALDINE BOTTORFF Commercial Alma, 1-2; Jackson, 3-6; Girl Reserve, 3-6; Student Council, 5, secretary, 5; Choir, 5-6; "Tl:e Diamond G ".
Page Eleven
MABEL IRENE DAVIS Commercial Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 5-6.
MIRIAM R. CARTER College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-6.
JOHN SLOAN CAYWOOD College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 3-4; Choir, 2-6; "Swingin' on the Levee"; "The Diamond G".
POLLYANNA DEETER Commercial Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-6; finance chairman, 5; G. A. A., 1-6; "The Flower of Venetzia;,i "Once in a Blue Moon"; "Gad About", 3-4; "The Diamond G"; Hi-Life, business manager, 5-6; Choir, 1-3.
RUTH DONAHOO Commercial Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 5-6.
CHARLINE CLARK College Pr•ep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 5-6; Choir, 5-6; "The Diamond G".
KENNETH WAYNE DOUGLASS College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-6, social chairman, 6; Student Council, 6, vice president, 6; Class Vice President, 6; Orchestra, 1-6; Band, 1-6.
KEITH CLIFTON General Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-6; Football, 5; "Swingin' on the Levee"; "The Diamond G"; Choir, 2-6.
BONNIE LOUISE ELLISON Commercial Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-6; Choir, 1-2, 5-6; "Once in a Blue Moon", "Th'e Diamond G"; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine."
GENEVIEVE MAE COTTON College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-6, finance chairman, 3, program chairman, 5, president, 6; G. A. A., 3-6; Class Vice President, 3, 4; May Queen Attendant, l; Senior Att:mdant to Basketball Queen, 6; Choir, 5-6; "The Diamond G"; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"; National Honor Society.
Page Twelve
RICHARD DALE GOODDING CoUege Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-6; president, 6; J Club, 3-6; Student Council, 4-5; Football, 3, 5; N Club; National Athletic Honor Society.
GRACE FERRIS General Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-6; social chairman, 5; G. A. A., 1-6, social chairman, 6; Choir, 1-2, 6; "The Flower of Venetzia"; "Once in a Blue Moon"; "Swingin' on the Levee"; "The Diamond G"; "The Patsy"; Honorary Football Captain; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine".
LLOYD FREDERICK College Prep. Shannon, Illinois, 1-2; Jackson, 3-6; Class President, 5; Choir, 3-6; "Swingin' on the Levee"; "The Diamond G"; National Honor Society.
ROBERT WILLIAM GAREY College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-6, president, 5; J Club, 3-6; Student Council, 1, 3, 6; Class Social Chairman, 3, president, 6; Football, 3, 5; Basketball, 6; Choir, 1-4; "Once in a Blue Moon"; "Swingin' on the Levee"; "The Diamond G"; N Club; National Athletic Honor Society; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"; National Honor Society. VIOLA GARRARD Commercial Jackson, 1-6.
MERLIN GRICE General Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 3-6; vice president, 5-6; J Club, 3-6; Football, 3, 5.
GENEVIEVE HOLEMAN College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-6, editor, 6; G. A. A., 1-6, candy chairman, 3; Student Council, 3; "The Diamond G".
DUANE HUGHES General Jackson, 1-6.
LA VERNE HUGHES College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-4.
RUTH ELIZABETH GATES College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-6, finance chairman, 6; G. A. A., 3-6; National Honor Society.
Page Thirteen
SADIE JIRKA Commercial Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-2, 5-6.
FRANCES RUBY HUSTIG General .Ansley, 1-2; Jackson, 3-6; Girl Reserve, 5-6.
LESTER MILES KOCH General Hickman, 1-2; Jackson, 3-6; Choir, 5-6; "Swingin' on the Leve·e ".
LEOTA LORRAINE HUSTIG Commercial .Ansley, 1-2: Jackson. 3-6; Girl Reserve, 5-6; Choir, 4; "Swingin' on the Levee".
LOLA M.A.E KOCH Commercial Hickman, 1-2; Jackson, 3-6; Girl Reserve, 3-6.
JOHN ILKENHONS General Jackson, 1-6.
BETTY LUREE LARSEN College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve , 1-6.
PATRICIA RUTH JACKSON College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-6, editor, 5.
ERNEST BINKLEY LAWVER College Prep. Fort Collins, Colo., l; Jackson, 2-6; Hi-Y, 3-5; "The Patsy".
DOROTHY J. JENNUM Commercial Benson, 1-4; Jackson, 5-6.
Page Fourteen
BETTY JEAN MAXWELL College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-6, editor, 3, president, 5, inter-club council r•e presentative, 6; inter-club council president, 5-6; G. A. A., 3-6; Hi-Life, exchange editor, 3, associate editor, 4, feature editor, 5, associate editor, 6; Ecalpinu , -editor; Quill and Scroll.
JUANITA LUCILLE LINDQUIST College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-5; Choir, 1-5; Orchestra, 1-2; "Once in a Blue Moon"; "Swingin' on the Levee".
ALICE JEAN MILES College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; G . A. A., 1-6, treasurer, 5; Girl Reserve, 1-6, publicity, 4; Student Council, l; Class Vice President, 2; Hi-Life, news editor, 5-6; Ecalpinu, snapshot editor; "Growing Pains"; "The Patsy"; "Swingin' on the Levee "; Quill and Scroll.
DICK LOGAN College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-6; Choir, 1-2, 4-6; "Swingin' on the Levee "; "The Diamond G "; "The Patsy".
EVELYN MAE MILLER General Sterling, Colo. , 4; Jackson, 1-2, 5-6; Girl Reserve, 1-3; Student Council, l; Choir, 1-2, 5-6; "Once in a Blue Moon"; "The Diamond G".
ROBERT LUTCAVISH College Prep. Jackson, 1, 5-6; Benson, 2-4; Denver North, 3; Hi-Y, 1-2, 5-6.
GAYLE MILLER General Lincoln, 1-4; Jackson, 5-6; Hi-Y, 5-6.
ROBERT HOUSTON McDANIEL College Prep. Holdrege, l; Jackson, 2-6; Hi-Y, 3-4; Student Council , 4; Hi-Life, circulation manager, 6; Choir, 2-6; " Swingin' on the Levee"; "The Diamond G".
RACHEL MILLER General Jackson, 1-6 .
DOLORES M. MARTIN College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; G . A. A., candy chairman, 3, president, 5; Girl Reserve , 1-6, Secretary, 4; Class Secretarytreasurer, i ; Choir, 3-6; " The Flower of Venetzia"; "Swingin' on the Levee "; "The Diamond G "; May Queen attendant, freshman ; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine".
Page Fifteen
BILL PAPPAS Commercial Boone, Iowa, 1-3; Jackson, 4-6; J Club, 5-6; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 5; Football, 5.
THOMAS L. MINTHORN College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-6, program chairman, 5; Student Council, 6; Orchestra, 1-4; Band, 1-6; "Swingin' on the Levee"; "The Diamond G "; National Honor Society. BETTY MITCHELL College Pr,ep. Jackson, 1-6; G . A. A., 1-6; Girl Reserve , 1-6, music chairman, 5; Class Social Chairman, 4; Choir, 1-6; " Swingin' on the Levee"; Quill and Scroll; Ecalpinu, assistant snapshot editor; Hi-Life, editorial editor, 4; literary editor, 5; girls sports editor, 6; "The Flower of Venetzia"; " Once in a Blue Moon"; "The Diamond G "; May Queen attendant, 2, 4; Basketball Queen; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" . MILDRED GENE NELSON Commercial Jackson, 1-2, 5-6; Lincoln, 3-4; Orchestra, 3, l; Girl Reserve , 1-6; Student Council, 5; " The Trail of the Lonesome Pine ".
RUTH AGNES NELSON College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; G. A. A., 4-6 , secretary, 5; Girl Reserve , 1-6, treasurer, 6; Student Council, 2; Hi-Life , typist, 3-4, exchange editor, 5, literary editor, 6; "The Diamond G "; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine".
ELAINE OLSON College Prep. Grand Island, 1-4; Jackson, 5-6; Girl Reserve, 5-6; "The Diamond G ".
Page Sixteen
LESTER J. PATCHEN College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-4; Choir, 6; "The Diamond G "; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine ".
GENEVIEVE DARLENE PAYNE Commercial Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve , 3-4; Choir, 3-4, 6; "Once in a Blue Moon"; "Swingin' on the Levee"; "The Diamond G ".
LOIS JEAN RASMUSSEN College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-6; service chairman, 4, vice president, 6; Student Council, 4.
RAY JOHN RHOADES College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-6; J Club, 3-6, president, 5; Student Council, 1, 3, 5, vice president, 3, Class Secretarytreasurer, 3, president 4, vice president, 5, secretary-treasurer, 6; Football, 3, 5; Basketball, 4, 6; Choir, 1-5; "Once in a Blue Moon"; "The Diamond G"; National Athletic Honor Society; N Club; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"; National Honor Society.
HAROLD RALPH SINNER General Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-6.
GAYLE W . ROPER General Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-6; J Club, 4-6, Hi-Life, associate sports editor, 3, sports editor, 4-5, associate editor, 6; Ecalpinu, sports editor; Student manager, 4-5; "The Diamond G ". SHIRLEY RUSSEL College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserv e, 1-6, publicity chairman, 3, secretary, 5; G. A. A., 1-6; Hi-Life circulation manager, 3, junior high editor, 5, feature editor, 6; Ecalpinu, art editor; Choir, 1-4; "Once in a Blue Moon"; "Swingin' on the Levee"; "The Diamond G "; "The Patsy"; Quill and Scroll; National Honor Society. WILLIAM V. RUYLE College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-4, secretarytreasurer, 3; J Club, 1-6, vice president, 5; Student Council, 1, 3, 4, secretary, 3; Class President, 1, secretary-treasurer, 2; Football, 1, 3, 5; captain, 5; Basketball, 4, 6; Track, 2, 4, 6; Ecalpinu, associate editor; Choir, 1-5; "Once in a Blue Moon"; "Swingin' on the Levee "; N Club; National Athletic Honor Society; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"; National Honor Society. LORETTA A. SCHREIBER Commercial Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve, 1-2, 5-G .
RICHARD C. SMITH College Prep. Carleton, 1-4; Jackson, 5-6.
LEORAN CHARLES SPOONER College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y , 1-6; secretary, 4; J Club, 5-6; Student Council, 2; Football, 5; Choir, 3-6; Orchestra, 1-2; Band, 1-2; "The Diamond G "; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine ".
EVELYN STEEN SON Commercial Jackson, 1-6.
ALBERT EUGENE STRRIN College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 5-6.
LAURA JEAN SHOWALTER Commercial Bethany, 1-4; Jackson, 5-6.
Page Seventeen
PHYLLIS WARD College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Girl Reserve , 1-6; music chairman, 3; "Once in a Blue Moon"; "Swingin' on the Levee "; "The Diamond G "; Choir, 1-6.
PAUL B. STROM College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-6; J Club, 3-6; secretary-treasurer, 5, vice president, 6; Class Social Chairman, 1, secretary-treasurer, 4; Football, 3, 5; Basketball, 6; Hi-Life, advertising manager, 4-5; Choir, 1-3; "Once in a Blue Moon"; "The Diamond G '; Quill and Scroll; National Athletic Honor Society; N Club; National Honor Society.
DOROTHY WEICHEL College Prep. Beatrice, 1-5; Jackson, 6; "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine ".
CLYDE WILLIAM WHYMAN General Jackson, 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-2.
MARION E. SWANSON Commercial Valentine, 1-4; Jackson , 5-6; Girl Reserve, 5-6; Student Council, 6.
JANE THURTLE College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; G. A. A. , 1-6, vice president, 6; Girl Reserve, 1-6.
CLARICE L. WORLEY College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; G . A. A., 1-6, treasurer, 3, president, 6; Girl Reserve, 1-6, treasurer, 4; Student Council, 6; Orchestra, 1-4; "The Diamond G"; National Honor Society.
JOHN B. TRUMBLE College Prep. Jackson, 1-6; Student Council, 4; Class Social Chairman, 6; Hi-Life, editor, 5, feature editor, 4; Ecalpinu, associate business manager; "The Patsy"; 'The Diamond G"; Quill and Scroll; "The Trail of th e Lonesome Pine ".
DONALD DEAN WALKER College Prep. Jackson 1-6; Hi-Y, 1-6.
No Picture: Dale Anderson Homer Ibser John Trumble
Page Eighteen
~ V
JULIUS . Sponsor
Sponsor JAMES OWEN President
DORIS ANDERSON President
First Semester
Second Semester
1
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Row 3: Siegrist , Stine , Iund , Du rham , Coplen , G ladn3y , L. Smith , Stolzenburg , Swartz , Pettit , Jamison , Shadley , W illoughby , C raig . Row 2: W . .Anderson, Bowmaster , Williss , B. Moo re , H. Little , D. Martin , J. Eldred , Graver , Nagel , M. Mc.Adams , Weber, .Angier, Huffman , Woods . Row 1: Pau l , Roberts , Carter , Phelps , W . Johnston , se-; .-treas .; Owen , pres .; Miss Donlan , sponsor, Trombla, vice p res .; D. Ru pert, Lawrence , S . Walke r, C ..urie r, Cornell , 'Nest.
:\~
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Stewart, 0 . C la rk , E. Ga rra rd , G . You ng , R. F ulton, D Earl, J. Little , W . Way , Stevens , Byers , Lehr, Kitrell , DeHart. Hensler, Hildre th , Wheele r, Carmichael, Bau gh , F . Hu ghes , .A . McMullen, L. Stanard , Merkle , Pappas , M. Swenson. Row 2: S. Smith , Jo rdan , Eichberg , Mitchell, Hansen , Chore , W right , Filley, Boward , Birky , Vifquain , Souders . Row 1: J. .Allen , B . .Allen , G is t, D. Ande rson , pres .; Mr. You ng , sponsor; Gunn , secr.-treas .; J. Thompson, soc.; Johnson , Claybaugh , Kette rer, C raycraft, Larkin. Row 3:
Page Nineteen
'
l
MYRTLE E. CLARK Sponsor
MERRITT ROBSOI J Sponsor MARTIN MINTHORN President
MARIAN LINCH Social Chairman
Second Semester
Second Semester
Row 4: Burr, Kitrell , M. Amos , Keim, B. Martin, Wiggans , Ackerman, Murray Minthorn, Holland, Stewart, Gates, E. Anderson. Row 3: L. V. Schreiber, Eastham , Sheffert, Garver , Shurtleff Bennett, Laub , Ibser, E. Johnston, McCartney , D. Hughes. Row 2: Pitney, Detweiler , U . Larson, Griess , Liggett , Gladney, Hannah , Shelley, Lindquist. Row 1: Witte, Eyestone , D. Eldred, Elce, Miss Clark , sponsor, Taylor, Judy, B. Rasmussen, Roper.
Fa!ing Schon J. Miller, J. Fulton , M. Sizemore , J. Pearson , McKenzie , Van Camp, Briggs , Gore, Cadwell. Row 3: Law , Bassler, Logan , L. Amos farnsworth . Burnham , Bowmaster, Worley , Schultz, Butler, Pinson. Row 2. May Walker Hart, Nelson , Twiford D. Reid, Hartley, Eyer, Marvin , Mitchell. Row 1: Gorham , Skinner Wolfe Neihart , vice pres. ; Mr. Robson , sponsor; Linch , soc .; Blish, sec-treas.; J. Bottoroll, Winter. Not in picture: Martin Minthorn , pres.
Row 4:
Page Twenty
Row 4: Lowell, Thompson, Roper, A. Amos , Earl , Roberts , Thurtle, Bartley, Lewis , Lane, L. Reid , Story, Logerwell , Mead , Alexander. Row 3: Proffit , Brinkman, Kline , Folsom B. Ketterer , Garver, D. Smith , H. Winter , Rasmussen , J. Ketterer , Caves , Vifquain, Wilson. Row 2: Holeman , Olson , Johnston , Barnett , Muffley , Ni:hols , Kerl , Cutshall , Stannard, D. Smith , D. Wright , Hoff , Schrepf. Schutte , Powell. Row 1: D. Cornell , Sinner , Dubbles , Wiese , Wilson , Hartman , Lawver, M. Russel , Cook , Lemon, Millard , Blitch.
Row 3:
McCartney , Kitrell , Axe , Larson, Gurney Walio Stanard, Gillin , Holmes , Mercer, Lutcavish , Moore , Laub , Japs. Kleinbecker , Hensle r, Davis , Shu rtleff Fulton , Hunter, Butler , Mooberry , Phillips , Garrard, Nickerson , Allen. Row 1: Spooner , Mitchell, Caves , Lawver Ga tes , Hat:ie ld , Sizemore , Rupert , Haas . Row 2:
Row 4: Hart Shelley , Brown , Caywood , Woods Bims on , Gossman Marj . Minthorn , Brinkman. Row 3: Wiese , Spencer , Quisenberry Mooberry Kriz Panter, Geiger Amos Clark , Eaton. Row 2: 0 . Koch , Chore , Larson , Thorfinson , Amos , Logan , Andrewjeski Meyer, Harrell. Row 1: G . Payne , M. Payne , Wright , Steenson Sizemore Mead, Johnston , L. Hartley Allen.
Page Twenty-one
We Jind Jack6onilej al Work in lhe Cfajjroom . . . .
Dramatics • • -
Pa ge
Twenty- two
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ORGANIZATIONS
,
Membership in the National Honor Society is based upon scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The members are chosen by the faculty from the students who stand in the upper one-third of the senior class. Jackson high school received a charter for membership in the National Honor Society in 1929, and since that time considerable interest has been shown in the organization.
JOCY IRENE CARTER Sponsor
ROGER AXFORD
JEAN BURR
RUTH GATES
THOMAS MINTHORN
GENEVIEVE COTTON LLOYD FREDERICK
RAY RHOADES
PAUL B. STROM
SHIRLEY RUSSEL
CLARICE WORLEY
No picture: Homer Ibser
ROBERT GAREY
WILLIAM RUYLE
The Quill and Scroll is the international honor society for high school journalists. In order to be eligible for membership, students must be in the upper one-third of the class, be reco:nmended by the journalism instructor as satisfactory in character, and submit to the national judges some journalistic articles printed in the school paper. The local chapter, known as the Bess Streeter Aldrich chapter, obtained its charter in 1934. RUTH A. CROSS Sponsor
BETTE BATES
DUCE JEAN MILES
JEAN BURR
BETTY MITCHELL
BETTY ANN DIXON
RUTH NELSON
JEAN GLADNEY
BETTY JEAN MAXWELL
SHIRLEY RUSSEL
PAUL B. STROM
JOHN B. TRUMBLE
Page Twenty-five
BETTY JEAN MAXWELL President f'i :st Semester
GENEVIEVE COTTON President Second Semcs:er
Kitrell , Ellison , Worley, Sheffert , Pitney , M. A.mos , Judy , B. Rasmussen , Fulton, Briggs , La w , Taylor, Farnsworth. D. Martin, U. Larson , Detweiler , L. A.mos, Ib:oer, Vvitte , Eastham , Johnston , Hannah , Jacq. Gladney , J. Miller, Whyman, Roper. Pow 2: D. Nelson, Twiford , Loga:i. , S . Smith , J. A.lien B. A.lien , Elce, Marg. C a rter , Thor.1as , Wal~er , Schreiber, Clark. Row 1: Cotton , prog. ; Bates , treas. ; Russel , seer. ; Bu~r, vice pres .; Deeter , finance; Miss Carter, sponsor; Maxwell, pres. ; Ferris , soc.; Chore , service ; Ro!:>erts, St. Council ; Jackson , paper. Not in picture: Mitchell , music. Row 4:
Row 3:
Koch , Davis , L. Hustig Sizemore , Garve r, M Nelson , L. Smith , Stolzenburg , Dorothy Martin , Baugh , I. Moore Payne , F. Hustig , Donahoo , Jordan , Eichberg , Lmch , Bowmaster, Wilhss , Willoughby . Cadwell Thurtle A.. Mitchell , Hansen Blish , Birky , Nagel , Larsen , Jirka Stine , Booth . Woods, Olsen , Boward, Miller, Bottoroff , Angier, Ward M. Carter Ketterer , L. Schreiber, C raig , McAdams . Row 1: R. Nelson , treas .; L. J. Rasmussen vice pres .· Gates , finance ; Anderson , soc .; Filley St. Council ; Miss Servine , sponsor; Cotton , pres .; Mrs . Thompson , sponsor; Holeman , paper; W . Anderson , publicity · Coplen service ; Durha m, sec • Gladney , prog .
Row 5
Row 4 Row 3 Row 2
Page Twenty-six
ROBERT GAREY President Fi=st Semester
DICK GOODDING President Second Semester
Row 3: Row 2: Row I :
Cornell , Shurtleff , Bennett , Way , Spooner, Clifton , Wolfe, Minthorn , Skinner, Holland, Peck. Beebe, Burnham , Marvin, Butler , Bowmaster, Gorham , Niehart, Bottoroff, D. Reid, Hartley, McCartney. Owen, Souders , Gunn , Vifquain , Anderson , so:; .; Garey, pres. ; Minthorn , prog.; Gist, sec-treas. ; Grice , vice pres.; Kitrell , Earl.
Row 3: Row 2:
Walker, Lutcavish , Wheeler, Jackson, Strain , Winter , Coulter , Rhoades, Strom, Sinner, Logan . E. Anderson, Hensler, Walker , F. Anderson, Eyestone, Axford, Thompson , Lawver, Currier, Johnson, Bowmaster. Pinson, Hildreth, Hughes, Johnston, Gooding , pres.; Trombla, sec-treas.; Douglass , soc.; Bryan, Cl-:Iybaugh , Syers , Eyer.
Row 1:
Page Twenty-seven
the (} __A __A DOLORES MARTIN President First Semester
CLARICE WORLEY President Second Semester
Row 5: Row 4: Row 3: Row 2: Row 1:
M. Amos , Laub , Sizemore , Van Camp, Fulton , Cotton , Farnsworth , Law . Kechter , Wright , L. fl.mos , Blish, Linch , Faling , Dubbles , Briggs , Kitrell. Chore , Logan , Elce , Twiford, Bates , E. Johnston , Lowell , May . Taylor , Filley, Hoff , Witte , M. Johnston , Proffit , Holeman , Birky. Miles , treas. ; Boward , St. Council ; Anderson , roe.; Miss Trimble , sponsor; A. Mitchell , candy ch. ; Martin , pres .; Nelson, sec .; Hansen , vice pres.
Row 4 Ga rver Stolzenburg Burr, Dora Smith L. Sm1 th , Hart , D. Martin , D . Smith. Row 3. Wilson , M. Russel , Brainard, S . Russel , Griece , Detweiler , Larson , Eyestone , Caves , J. Eldred . Row 2: Blitch . Schrepf , Millard , Lemon , Cook , Nagel Jordan, B. Allen , J. Allen , S. Smith. Row 1: B. Mitchell , Ferns , soc. ; Thurtle , vice pres .; Worley , pres .; Bowmaster, treas .; McAdams , St. Council ; Eichberg sec .
Page Twenty-eight
cr,-,-~ and lhe
h
"O" P/J (7
~
Llub . .. . RAY RHOADES President First Semester
~
~ ~~~ ~ ~-~-¥
JAMES OWEN President Second Semester
~
~~~
-1»J.l ~~~
~ ~
Row 3: Row 2:
Row 1:
Bowmaster, Hildreth , Souders , H . Trumble , Axford , Wolfe , Niehart , Clark, Currier, Merritt Robson , sponsor. Grice, Johnston , Goodding , Pappas , Garey , W inter, Coulter , Spooner , Faling , Ralph Bowmaster. Vifquain, Hughes , Strom , B. Anderson , Rhoades , Ruyle , Owens , Gunn , J. Thompson , Trombla, Roper.
Athletes of Jackson are organized in an honorary society known as the "J" Club.
The purpose of the club is to promote
sportsmanship and comradeship among the lettermen. All boys who have earned
was the organization of a hos-
letters in football, basketball,
pitality committee whose duty
track, or tennis at Jackson are
it was
to
welcome
visiting
members of the "J" club. The
teams. A special program was
past year has seen a marked
edited and
printed
increase in the activity of this
"Dad's Day"
football
organization.
The club also held a "J Hop'
Under the able guidance of Mr. Robson sev-
for JClub boys and their dates,
eral new projects were under-
sponsored a
taken.
joyed an overnight camping
One of these projects
for
the
ga me.
mixer and en-
trip.
Page Twenty-nine
Read lhe
JACKSON r,r, HI r,r, LIFE COLUNI
o The passing of the school year , 1937-38 , brings to a close, for the time being at least , several features of this fortnightly rag which were newly launched this year - namely , Who's Who, the Departmental Feature , Les Femmes , and Junior Jots . Features from last year rejuvenated and renamed for this year 's issues , include Have You Heard? , The Dirty Kleat , Pot Shots , Maple Drippings and Column One . o Who's Who was started shortly before the close of the first semester and proved to be one of the most popular of the above-named features . The Departmental Feature covered the various departments of the school. Les Femmes , a second term innovation , was a girls' sports column , edited by Betty Mitchell. Junior high was covered this year in a full length column called Junior Jots . It was written by Shirley Russel the first semester , and by Carolyn Brinkman and Wallace Johnston the second semester.
Cry To Be Different This Year
Trumble and Burr Head Semester Staffs
"Let 's be different! " was the cry of "the various members of the journalism class and some of the students interested in the Hi-Lile . The finer grade of slick paper previously used was changed to a t y p ic a I newspaper grade. In the typography of the paper headlines were set flush to the left. In one issue a very new style of rocket heads was used. The paragraphs started in the middle of the column , and the column rule was omitted , to leave a white margin between columns. In other words, the Hi-Lile was undergoing a slight ca<se of streamlining. The staff adopted a motto which corresponds to the " platform" found in many large dailies and the editorial page was cleared of all advertising , thus making it more like a real newspaper.
John B. Trumble and Jean Burr headed the staff this year. John B. Trumble 's first semester staff was composed of Jean Burr , Alice Jean Miles , Betty Jean Maxwell , Gayle Roper , Ruth Nelson , Betty Mitchell , Shirley Russel, Pollyanna Deeter , Paul Strom , and Bette Bates .
Jean Burr
Hi-Life Wins High Honors
Jean Burr 's staff was :node up of Betty Jean Maxwell , Gayle Roper ,
Ruth A. Cross
Omaha Press Convention
O And so we close the books and wind up another successful sojourn at Jackson high-and step forth into summer, with high hopes for a good Hi-Life in the fall.
Page Thirty
For eleven years the Jackson Hi-Lile has been published bi-monthly by the members of the advanced journalism class . This year the Jackson Hi-Life has broadened its horizons. For the first time in the history of the school , representatives have attended the National Scholastic Press Association convention which was held in Des Moines , Iowa this year. Miss Cross , Jean Burr , second semester editor, and Betty Jeon Maxwell , associate editor , were the representatives at the ninth annual convention held December 2, 3, and 4.
In the 1938 All Ame rican Critical Service , sponsored by the NaHear Noted Speakers nonal Scholastic Press Association , the Jackson The trio heard such Hi-Lile won First Class noted speakers as Harrating with a score of rison Forman, Edward 745 , only 30 points be- Price Bell , and Governor low the necessary 775 N. G . Kroschel. Edward points for All American . Nell, executive secretary Ten judges worked for of the Quill and Scroll. three months on 1,517 Paul Nelson , editor of high school newspapers Scholastic Editor , ar.d submitted; they gave Emery Ruby , professor helpful criticisms and of journalism at Drake "congratulations for 0 University , conducted a top-notch job.'· special critical service John B. Trumble the high school This was the first time for in the history of the newspapers , which was a qreat help to the school that papers were Bette Bates , Alice Jean sent to be scored with teachers and students. Miles , Shirley Russel , the other papers from Student Attends James Souders , Betty schools of 200 to 499 Northwestern Mitchell , Ruth Nelson , students . One of the stall memDorothy Filley , Jean Miss Cross and the bers, Betty Jean MaxEichberg, Carolyn Brinkman , Wallace Johnston , staff rate a hand for well, _was given the opPollyanna Deeter . Jack such a fine job , and nortunity to attend the Institute for Trombla , John Thomp- should be rewarded for National son , Robert McDaniels , the hard work they ' ve high school journalists in the Medill School of done . and Ralph Johnson . Journalism at Northwestern University . Through this four weeks' course , Betty Jean was able to bring back new ideas given her by expert newspapermen and fellow students.
o The Hi-Life topped every known record in the number of cuts this past season. In additio!l to the Column One , Junior Jots , and Have You Heard cuts , we were fortunate in obtaining special photographs of persons interviewed by staff reporters , and of the Who 's Who nominees and various department heads .
O With no red tape . . .
Miss Cross, Students Attend Journalistic School and Meetings
1937-38 Hi-Life Staff
Omaha was host to the Nebraska High School Press Association convention held February 25 and 26. Jean Burr, Betty Mitchell , Alice Jean Miles, Virginia Baugh , Dorothy Filley, Betty Dixon , Betty Jean Maxwell, Bill Gist , Bob Anderson , Wallace Johnston , James Souders , and Jack Trombla attended the convention . The highlights of the convention were lectures by Walter E. Christenson , managing editor of the Omaha World-Herald , and Dr. V. Royce West of the University of Omaha.
and
fi/t the curtain on the ::bramaticj ::bepartment
"THE Pfl.TSY "-Russel, Logan, Trumble, Miles, Ferris.
over the duties of student director, costume chairman, stage manager, make-up chairman and property manager . .At the sub-district declamatory contest, which was held at Dorchester, Gene Cotton entered the serious group, reading "The Beau of Bathe;" Dorothy Filley, the humorous
This year the speech department, under the direction of Miss Margaret Servine, presented two outstanding dramatic productions, gave a night of one-act plays, and sent representatives to the sub-district and district declamatory contests. "The Patsy" was the first play of the year and was presented in the gymnasium, November 10. Shirley Russel, Dick Logan, .Alice Jean Miles, and John B. Trumble portrayed the leading roles. Those in the supporting cast were Grace Ferris, Jean Burr, Ernest Lawver, Harold Stith, and Homer Ibser. Other members of the dramatics class took group, reading "Did You See the Coronation?"; Roger .Axford, the oratorical group, reading "The New Emancipation;" and Betty Jean Maxwell, the extemporaneous group, speaking on "Strikes and Strike-breakers." "The Valiant," "Teapot on ths Rocks," and "Elmer" were the plays
Margaret Servine, Sponsor
presented on the Night of One .Act plays held in the gymnasium, May 28. Students taking part in the evening's performances were: Grace Ferris, Bill Ruyle, Harold Sinner, Ernest Lawver, Merlin Grice, Dean Gelwick, Jean Burr, Betsy Wright, Dick Logan, Betty .Allen, Harold Stith, Charles Logerwell, Peggy Lemon, Lois Brainard, Margaret Cook, Katherine Kerl, Robert Powell, Bob Mead, Gerald Oehlerking, Joe Parsons, Bernard Swartzleonard, and Vivian Stanard. The senior class play, "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, " by John Fox, Jr., was presented May 6 in the gymnasium. The setting for the play was that of a typical mountain cabin in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. Betty Mitchell played the part of June Tolliver, the little mountaineer girl and Ray Rhoades, the part of Jack " THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" Hale, the northerner, who is interested Grace Ferris, Loretta Tolliver, June's in June. Mildred Nelson portrayed Sal mischievous sister; Bob Garey, Uncle Tolliver, June's sick sister; John B. Billy, the Justice of the Peace who Trumble took the part of Bub Tolliver, never arrested anyone; Dorothy Weithe younger brother; Bill Ruyle, Judd chel, Maw Falin'; Bonnie Ellison, Ole Tolliver, their stern father; Delores Hon; Ruth Nelson, Ellie May; Lester Martin, Hannah Tolliver, the stepPatchen, Red Fox; and Gene Cotton, mother; Leoran Spooner, Dave Tolliver, .Anne Saunders. a distant cousin in love with June; Page Thirty-one
MARJORIE M. MILLER Choir
MARY HAVERLAND - Accompanist
Row 4 : Row 3: Row 2. Row 1:
Patchen, Spooner , Clifton, Winters , Rhoades , F. Anderson, Frederick, Caywood, Logan. Eyer , E. Anderson, Pinson, Craycraft, Twiford , Phelps, Van Camp, Keim, Daniels , Hatfield , Gunn. D. Martin , Roberts , Jamison , D. Anderson, Ha:1sen , Gladney, Smith, Ferris , Cotton, McMullen, Payne. Ward, Clark , Bottoroff , Booth, Miller, Ellison , B. A.lien, Mitchell , Chore , Olsen, Showalter.
"THE DIAMOND G"
Back Row: Mitchell , Craycraft , F. Anderson , Spooner, Hatfield , Olsen , Cotton , Ward, Booth , Jamison, Frederick , Rhoades, Keirn , Trumble, Daniels. Middle Row: Pinson , Logerwell , Ellison , S. Smith, B. Anderson , Twiford , Caywood , Patchen , Winter, Payne , McMullen, B. A.lien, Eyer , Birky, Van Camp, D. Anderson, Chore , Gunn , Ferris. Sitting: Bottorofl, Gladney, Martin , Logan, Clifton, E . Miller.
Page Thirty-two
and lhe Band and OrchMlra MARJORIE M. MILLER Orchestra
LYLE A. WELCH Band
Clarinets: Schulz, Skinner, Alexander, Johnson, D. Reid, C. Cadv.eli, Axe Saxophones: B. J. Moore, J. Pearson, Amos, Douglass. Flute: L. Birky. Horns: M. Worley, Burr, D. Eldred. alto: Eastham. Bass: Bratt, Critchett. Baritones: F. Anderson, R. Bennett, D. Smith. Trumpets: Iund, Keim, Earl, Laub, B. Anderson, Aronson, Woods, Wigga ns, B. Cadwell, L. Trombones: J. Bennett, Fitch, Bartley, E. Anderson. Drums: Gurney, Gates, Benton, Eaton.
Violins: J. Eldred, Pettit, Lemon, Cook, Goff, Barnett. Cello: Ligget. String Bass: Angier. Saxophones: B. J. Moore>, Pearson, Douglass. Baritones: F. Anderson, Smith. Tubas: Bratt, C ritchett.
Reid, Miles.
Clarineb: Alexander Schulz, Skinner. Flute: D. Eldred. Horns: Worley_ Burr. Trumpets: Iund, Keim Woods, Wigga ns, Ea rl. Trombones: Bennett, J. Goodding , Fitch Bartle y. Drums: Benton.
Pag e Thirty-three
.... _Attend lhe J/11/a'J Jete and JI/I/eel lhe J/11/a'J Queen.
Be~~y Mirchell--May Queen
---Quo·, ~enn,s
---Boys'Tumbling 5Quad ---Gij/ls' Pyramid
May Queen and attendants Page Thirty-lour
ATHLETICS
Marjorie McAdams, Roger Axford, Jean Burr
Page Thirty-six
MERRITT ROBSON "Roby" Coach
WILLIAM RUYLE "Bill"
Co-captain Tackle-Senior All-State First Team G. L. L. First Team
GRACE FERRIS "Gracie" Honorary Cc:ptain
RALPH BOWMASTER ' Bugs"
Co-captain Quarterback-Senior All-State Hon. Mention G . L. L. First Team Captain
Page Thirty-seven
r
Jootbaff RAY RHOAD[ S " Du s ty " Senior-End G . L. L. 2nd Team
PAUL STROM " Mo use " Senior- End
DI CK GODDI NG '' Lockinva r'' Senior-Cente r
ROBERT GAREY " One-Punc h" Senior-Center
LEORAN SPOONER " Old Faithful" Senior-Tackle
BOB ANDERSON " Andy " Senior-Gu a rd G . L. L. !st Team
DARRELL GU NN " Red " Ju nior Halfback G . L. L. 2nd Team
BILL PAPPAS " Bill" Senior-Center
HOWARD TRUMBLE " Scrappy " Sophomore-Gua rd
MERLIN GRICE "Doc" Senior-G ua rd
RAYMOND BOWMASTER "Itch " Sophomore Q ua rterba ck
WILLIAM FALI NG " Bill" Seni or- Fullback
Page Thirty-eight
When Coach Merritt Robson issued the call for football candidates on September 1 it was quite evident tha t Jackson would never be able to equal the record set by preceding teams. Coach Robson was faced with a stiff schedule and green men. Eight lettermen were returning, with only three regulars. SEPTEMBER 24 . The Red and White had not dipped their colors for thirtyone combats when they engaged Wymore on Wesleyan field. Jackson emerged a one-point victor, 7-6, stretching the winning string to thirtytwo. OCTOBER 1. The trip to Falls City proved disastrous when "Jug" Brown's Tigers topped the Crimson, 7-6. Bob Anderson, Jackson guard, intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards for Jackson's only touchdown. OCTOBER 8. College View played host to Jackson in a downpour of rain, the Cards sloshing the Purple and Gold, 7-0. "Bugs" Bowmaster tossed a short pass to Ray Rhoades for the touchdown. OCTOBER 23. Although the small Jackson outfit was outweighed by more than ten pounds per man, they had an easy time drubbing Omaha North, 25-0. OCTOBER 27. After holding a 19-0 lead over Bethany at the end of the third quarter, the Jackson defense slipped and the Cardinals squeezed through with a 19-13 victory. The cocaptains, ··Bugs" Bowmaster and Bill Ruyle, were the sparkplugs of this game. NOVEMBER 5. Jackson, one of the outstanding teams in eastern Ne-braska, met Gothenberg, one of the best teams in the western part of the state. The "Crimson Tide" rolled through this "East-West" game with a 21-0 win. Gothenberg's field was the
5ootball first sod-covered rectangle, laying east and west, on which Jackson had ever played. NOVEMBER 11. Crete was turne:i back, 26-0. Coach Robson put his entire squad into action for the game. Jackson seems to play the best game of the season on Homecoming Day and the old Grads have seen them win every homecoming game for the past five years. NOVEMBER 19. After holding the flashy Cardinals scoreless for three quarters, the Jeffs of Fairbury came through in the last four minutes to tally twice, winning, 13-0. NOVEMBER 25. Defending their G. L. L. title, the Crimson eleven engaged in a battle with the Havelock Engineers on Thanksgiving Day. The game was a battle royal but the fighting Jacksonites relinquished their title by a 14-12 score. With the final quarter half way gone, the Crimson Tide drove to Havelock's twenty yard stripe. A fumble gave the Engineers the ball and they punted out of danger. The Cards again started a drive for their opponents' goal, but the timekeepers' gun stopped the Jackson eleven on Havelock's thirteen yard line. "Bugs" Bowmaster played the most outstanding game of his football career. Major "Biff" Jones, head coach at the University of Nebraska, was the guest speaker at the football banquet which brought the curtain down on the 1937 football season. Grace Ferris was announced Honorary Captain, after which short talks were given by Mr. 0. D. Trombla, Gregg McBride and Mr. Leger. The program ended with a talk by Mr. Robson who awarded letters to members of the first team.
FRANCIS HUGHES '" Whitey " Junior-Tackle Co-Captain Elect JAMES OWEN " Sleepy " Junior-Fullback Co-Captain Elect
MARSHA.LL NIEHARDT "Hunky " Sophomore-Quarterback
JOHN THOMPSON "Icey" Junior-Halfback
OWEN CLARK " Quigley ' Junior-Halfback
DAVID COULTER ''Dave " Junior-Tackle
V/ALLA.CE JOHNSTON "Wally " Junior-Tackle
JACK TROMBLA " Strap" Junior-End
RALPH WOLFE Coyote Sophomore-Fullback
JAMES SOUDERS Junior-Center
GAYLE ROPER "Ace" Senior-Student Manager
MARK CURRIER ''Windem-up'' Junior-Guard
Page Thirty-nine
RAY RHOADES "Dusty" Senior-Guard All G . L. L. Team
RALPH BOWMASTER
MERRITT ROBSON
"Bugs" Senior-Guard
" Roby" Coach
WILLIAM RUYLE " Bill" Senior-Genter
ROBERT GAREY "One-Punch" Senior-Center
PAUL STROM "Mouse" Senior-Forward
KENT VIFQUflIN "Twick" Stude nt Manager
Page Forty
DECEMBER 6. Coach Merritt Robson checked out basketball material to fourteen men. The returning lettermen were Ray Rhoades, "Bugs" Bowmaster, Bill Ruyle, and 'Jim Owen. A heavy schedule was facing Coach Robson but he set to work and whipped his basketball squad into shape for the annual Alumni game. DECEMBER 11. Waldo Winter set the pace as the .Alums fell before the Crimson Tide of Jackson, 25-15. DECEMBER 17. Jackson and College View met the following week in their initial league contest. Jackson won easily, 31-20. DECEMBER 18. The Crimson tasted its first def eat of the season as Bethany emerged victorious, 15-9. JANUARY 7. Paul Strom's basket in the second extra period gave Jackson a 21-19 win over Columbus. • JANUARY 8. Ray Rhoades potted six points in the last minute of play to give the Robson men a 21-15 victory from Norfolk. JANUARY 14. The Engineers took it on the nose, 32-15, in a second league win for Jackson. JANUARY 21. Fremont, host to Jackson, defeated the Red and White, 20-16. JANUARY 22. Jackson suffered two defeats in the same week, losing a thriller to Omaha: North, 29-28. JANUARY 28. Jackson's basketeers regained their form by shellacing the Crete Cardinals, 25-10. JANUARY 29. The Jacksonites pulled on an outstanding upset when they defeated the fastpassing Hastings five , 28-22. FEBRUARY 4. The Cards experienced some difficulty with the Beatrice zone defense when they fell by a score of 22-19. FEBRUARY 5. The J men again clipped College View 's w ings by nosing them out, 20-15. FEBRUARY 11. It was the Falls City Tigers that overcame a ten point margin in the fourth quarter to defeat Jackson, 14-15.
JAMES OWEN "Sleepy" Junior-Guard
BETTY MITCHELL "Mitch" Bas ketball Queen
FEBRUARY 12. Experience proved valuable as the Tide lowered Bethany, 24-20. FEBRUARY 17. Lincoln High lost its fifth straight game to Jackson as they slipped 16-12. FEBRUARY 18. Jackson again exhibited its supremacy and beat Havelock 29-13. FEBRUARY 25. Revenge was sweet as Omaha South, who had eliminated Jackson from the state contest the preceding year, bowed to the Cards 25-17. The Red and White was forced to take the runner-up trophy in the regional tourney as Lincoln High proved victorious, 18-15. In the state contest Jackson lost to Wahoo, 27-22. Thus the 1937-38 basketball season came to a close. It was celebrated by a jamboree in the gym. One hundred and fi fty faithful followers attended. After the meal Betty Mitchell, basketball queen, and her four attendants, Gene Cotton, Betsy Wright, Mary Louise Blish, and Peggy Lemon, were presented by members of the team. Awarding of letters by Coach Robson and a dance completed the program.
JOHN THOMPSON "Icey" Junior-Guard
WALDO WINTER " Windy" Sophomore-Center All G. L. L. T•e am
JAMES SOUDERS "Midge " Junior-Guard
JACK TROMBLA "Strap" Junior-Forward
DARRELL GUNN "Red" Junior-Forward
Page Forty-one
Jrack
Back row : Ackerman , Clifton , Ruyle , Winter , Rhoades , Trombla , Thompson , Hildreth. Front row : "Bugs " Bowmaster, Logerwell , Anderson: Owen , Cole , Gunn , Nieha:t, Bowmaster.
Jenni6
V.c UfshcrJJ
W . Winter
Page Forty-two
SEPT. 20. Into the schoolhouse strode the 600-or is it 6? Or are they striding in?
SEPT. 28. John Thompson, in a serious mood, smiles at us and the camera.
SEPT. 30. A flash of the cheerleaders before Axford was beaned with an apple core.
OCT. 6. Johnnie B. takes over the duties of the typical frenzied Editor. See, he's tearing his hair, chewing his pencil, and growling at the lowly reporters? NOV. 10. "Sleepy" Jim Owen with books! Rather out of character, don 't you think? Don't let him fool you . He's only looking at the pictures. Circle: Mr. Mickle, caught in action behind the desk. Lloyd Frederick beams as senior class president. NOV. 24. Indeed-a very informal group picture of the Ecalpinu staff members, putting their heads together down at Mitchell's . See what they did? NOV. 25 . A camera eye 's view showing a final play in the game with Havelock which ended the 1937 football season .
NOV. 28 . "It's no ball," says Delores Martin, G . A. A. president, "It's snowball. " NOV. 30. "Thith ith 'Whitey' Huth." co-captain for the season of '3$. Page Forty-lour
DEC. 17. We thought that it was mud Sir Walt put his coat down for - but all in all a little snow might cool Stryker's feet off. DEC. 30. Honorary Captain and date laugh at 0. D. Trombla's wit at the football banquet. JAN. 24. Gene Cotton smiles into the lens as the second semester G. R. President. JAN. 26. On one of the busy days the new Hi-Life staff g-ets down to "brass tacks" with the able assistance of Miss Cross. Circle: That friend of the seniorsthat keeper of the senior H. R., Miss Clark, says "Hello" to picture go-getter. Circle: Our typing teacher, Miss Shumard, lets us take her picture. JAN. 28. "Creteward Ho" say the Jackson followers. FEBR. 1. Clarice Worley, G. A. A. President, in gym suit and ready for a game with anyone handy. FEBR. 7. In the candlelight we see the first semester Girl Reserve cabinet at the formal initiation. FEBR. 4. Bang! Bang! Don 't be alarmed. It's only D. "Gunn" as second semester Student Council president. FEBR. 7. The second semester G. R. cabinet is shown in the same candlelight, and on the same night. FEBR. 8. The G . A. A. "Swing" banquet, one of the big banquets of the year. At the speakers' table we see such celebrities as Miss Holl~y and Miss Trimble.
Page Forty-five
©oIARY© FEBR. 17. The highlight of the basketball season - Jackson-Lincoln game played at the coliseum with a record crowd. FEBR. 9-12. The initial game of the tournament with Wahoo. "Windy" just potted a nice one. FEBR 20. Junior Civic League officers: Barbara Hunter, Mr. Leger, Peggy Lemon, Ralph Holmes, Lloyd Powers, John Johnston and Dick Thompson. MARCH 25. "The Diamond G," second road show pr-esented at Jackson, was a huge success. Here ar,J s,:ime of the acts. MARCH 29. Basketball Queen and attendants. APRIL 25. A"J" Hop. Just a picture of one of the many splendid mixers Jackson had this year. Bobbie Eaton, impersonator extraordinar', is interviewing Charlie McCarthy an authority on Jackson athletics. Please turn around Weichel -oh you are very cute that way. Maybe Carolyn has somepin' to say to you. Mr. Lamborn poses for the camera as the first purchaser of an Ecalpinu. Now there's a real Jackson fan . . Circle Vale, we didn't mean to bother you, Miss Carter-just out getting candid camera shots. Circle Miss Shaver said "I may frown but it's the sun and we laughed and we thought we got her laughin'-but you can never tell about a candid camera.
Page Forty-six
HERE ~NTHERE Looks like a frame-up, eh, "Max?" Gents, Editor Maxwell will be right out.
A good pose for Mildred Nelson, but it doesn't look like an average home room.
A senior's conception of a fire drill by John B. Trumble and Dick Logan. Note "writing piece" in John's mouth. Probably giving his autograph.
"Heh, heh, heh," in the Mitchell manner. Who's behind that big black ring?
Frances Paul, tuning up her "pipes" prior to jumping the g un on her homeward ~cheon trip. 11 ~ ' '{~
Circle: Mrs. Thompson, caught in one of her rather infrequent moments of just plain calmness.
About to dash home and dive into the "nose bag" is Howard Trumble.
Betwixt old Jackson men is snapped "Biff" Jones addressing the throng at the football banquet.
"Monit, monit and munch, munch-almost rhyme," say monitors Bettyrae Angier and Lor-etta Schreiber, "Let the slip ,;Jo and peek into the sack.
Warming the bench at the Havelock football game are old grads, "Bus" Knight and Vernon Cutshall along with Dick Goodding, who was out because of injuries .
A quartet of Juniors who just came out of the "Woods." What have you been doing girls, pushing up a stick?
Page Forty-seven
-HERE ~N THERE A record crowd braves the b a 1 my Thanksgiving day breezes to gaze upon the Jackson - Havelock football spectacle.
"I won't talk," says Bob Garey, "See my mouthpiece ."
Elsie is our office girl. And we, like an oyster, have a Pearl.
Fourth assistant coach Axford tells "Roby" that things are under control; and "Roby " gives a broad acknowledging smile.
"F. W. " orating at the football banquet.
Circle: Mrs. Anita J. Bitner steps from the Home Ee. building and says " Hello" to some of us.
Not a crusade, just a crowd of spectators on the mound.
The " Four Horsemen" of the Alumni posing for the camera -not a toothpaste ad.
Referring to the referees, they are Durham and Gelately.
"Trainer Mitch" giving "Jockey Mitch" last minute dope b e fore going on the track.
Alex Stoddard, our "Star" reporter, "scratching" for dear old J. H. S .
Page Forty-eight
~ HERE ~NTHERE Johnnie B. lifting Ernest Lawver's face in a make-up day in dram. class. "Double or nothing" say the red-headed Allen twins, Betty and Jean. "It's a 'swisher,' boys," says Gunn, as the "pill" drops into the hoop. It must have been "Mouse." Look at the horror on Polly's face. Priscilla Stryker knows how 'tis. "Dr. Jess" is as good a bench warmer as any of the fellows. Don is one swell little cheerleader. Just "Axe" him if you don't believe it. Circle: Cross? smile.
No,
look
at
that
Two of the three stooges in sub-zero with a cold shoulder toward the camera. See the snowball? Say, where is "Bismark?" Time out at one of the Jackson football games. The hand of the law is before him - none other than Kerl, our faithful cop. A seventh grade gym class in great form for a great picture. See all the sunshine! Who's that tied to your apron strings, John? Oh! You're doing it the "Safeway." Our co-captain in "shop shape" order. You can't cut glass with a plane, "Bugs." It's all right to sling mud, but rocks-fellows, must you? Its 0. K. ' Milwaukee,' the game is all over.
Page Forty-nine
.A bunch of "rail birds" at lunch time on their "perch."
The girls quartet in some kind of an escape. "Rosy" practices the art of make-up on Dick Logan . Did she get a 1, Miss Scrvine? "What a stance, Elmer !" Let's shovel for a change? It's time to shove-off for another Cardinal basketball trip. Notice the attachments! Circle: Hi ! Miss Trimbl-e ! That sun's kinda bad ! Circle: There 's another part of the Phys . Ed. department with a gleam of scrimmage in his eye. Two redheads and a "towhead" make a nice trio. The "Thl'ee Musketeers" - "Brick," "Red," and John. Stryker and a dreamy look - not you, .Anderson. We thought the kids needed a little publicity. "Dusty" Rhoades, is not uncommon in front of the Ferris dwelling. Our "sister" school, from which most of us emerged. The good old "Stars and Stripes" are floating before us.
Paul- you better sit up and take notice- Pollyanna's having her picture taken.
Page Fift y
"B. G." and his boys . No, not Benny Goodman but Bob Garey. They're "swingin'" hot in those new red jackets.
We thought she was enrolled in J. H. S. but that looks like the Wesleyan library. Oh! I see, Stan is with her, 'nuff said.
Yippie Ki-0 Ki-A. Miss Holley and the boys "brush up" for the Road Show.
Sadie Jirka and some of the junior girls squint at the camera.
Circle: Miss Munson turns around and the camera clicks. Circle: Miss Servine just glances over some of our industrious efforts. Circle: Mr. Callen says, ''I've forgotten how to frown - how 's this for a smile?" Not a very typical English VIII class, but it was a lest day. Ruth Nelson in a thoughtful mood. Bill Ruyle in pensive moods.
one
of his
What ! Wesleyan again? It's getting to be a habit, so much that "B. J." says Bob is the 0 . A. 0 . A smiling bunch of senior damsels in mid-winter, midway of the gym and building .
Page Fifty-one
"Man the boats ! Women and children first !" would appear a proper title for the glimpse down the upper hall, teaming with human contortionists . Some gal, this Dorothy Filley, to support two stalwart Jackson men on her shoulders. Spring comes and out "whips" the "migs ." Most of the "whipping" is done by the younger fellows . Some unfortunate individual lacks a head. Here is shown Mary Hr::xverland, well known "ivory" expert at Jackson, with Souders and Vifquain getting chummy. Why is it, boys? Looks li~e a flock of "J' ' birds. Wonder how they feather their nests . Circle: Mr. Young gets in the shade and we get a picture. Circle: Miss Gilham, reviewing " Enoch Arden," to some of the youngsters. Circle: Miss Miller turns to say " No candid shots of me !" "Whitey" and "Ike " don't like to pose and Jean is saying, "Oh, no !" but she was a little late. This would be an airplane 's eye view (if the airplane had an eye and were atop Jackson) of the Huntington playground and the Home Ee. building. It's spring, and here is our " Queenie," "Mouse" Strom , in a "Tizzie Lish" pose . Where is your basket, Paul?
Pag e Fifty-two
"M a n a g e r" Roper and "Hoosegow" Anderson have window pains, as they pause (v,e ry ususual?) , during second period newswriting class.
It's Jack and "Dopey," but not of the Seven Dwarfs . Ernest Lawver certainly looks like "Sleepy" though.
A table of "pedagogs" at the G. A. A. banquet.
A. J. Miles adding the finishing touches to the face of Miss Ferris. Circle Look this way, Mr. Leger, see the birdie? Circle There 's Miss Holley, our new art instructor. Circle Mr. Welch takes "notes" on what is going on. No, it's not the Bowery, but John Thompson on G. A. A. night. That fatal game with Wahoo at the Coliseum. A "J" birds-eye view of the south entrance of the little brick school house . Circle Miss Alice Miller pose s for us and our trusty camera. Circle Mrs . Bingham, a new teacher this year. Circle "Hello" says Miss Maye r.
Pag e Fifty-three
CHILDERS CLEANERS
MEEK LUMBER CO.
"Old clothes made neto; New clothes made too/'
"Home Builders"
2730 No. 48th St.
Phone Ml490
·•Be/ore you step out, step in" to
UNI PLACE BEAUTY SHOPPE 4823 St. Paul Ave. •
Phone M2821
2441 No. 48th St.
McCORMICK TYPEWRITER CO. L. C. Smith
111 No. 11th St.
HART VARIETY STORE HART PLUMBING CO. 2713 No. 48th St.
Phone M2249
Phone M2219
Corona
Phone B2080
HOTEL LINCOLN E. L. Wilbur, Mgr. "Best Wishes for a Success/ ul Future"
HUTCHINS OIL CO.
LIN.COLN ARMY & NA VY STORE
"Complete Automobile Service"
"Sports tvear for boys and girls"
2710 No. 48th St.
Phone M203--t
202 So. 11th St.
Phone B4484
DONLEY-STAHL COMPANY
DOUGLASS SERVICE STATION
"The Physicians' Supply House"
"The biggest oil man in town"
1331 N St.
Phone B3375
Lincoln
48th & Cornlrnsker Hy
HOTEL CAPITAL
SMITH BROTHERS
II. C. Browder, Mgr.
"The Lumber Smiths"
"Congratulations to the Graduating Class"
234-1 No. 4-8 th St.
Phone M2527
DANIELSON FLORAL CO.
PEERLESS CLEANERS
"Say it with Flowc,·s"
George W. Lemon
1306 N St.
Phone B2234
"Cootl Cleaning is a Good Investment"
UMBERGER'S MORTUARY
BUTLER'S BARBER SHOP
"Long Distanc,, or Local Ambulance and l•'unernl Serr•ice"
"lJaircutting that is lndi,;itlual and Personal"
1110 Que Street
Phone B242--t
CECILE. WADLOW 1225 L St.
Phone B6535
264-9 No. -i 8th St.
Phone M349i
F. W. WOOLWORTH & CO. "Best of Everything in 5 & 10c Merchandise"
1115 0 St.
Phone B1117
CASTLE, ROPER & MATTHEWS HODGMAN MORTUARY 1233 K Stt·eet
Pa ge Fifty-four
Phone B6959
C. H. Roper & Son Mortuary
Ambulance
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
ANDERSON STUDIO
Lincoln
"Quality Photos at Modern Prices"
Where Young Folks Gather in the Pastry Shop
103--t O St.
Phone L87--t8
INSTALL AN
W. T. GRANT CO.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR NOW
"Dependable /Uerchandise at Low Prices''
1005 0 St.
See your dealer
Phone B5001
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
CULBERTSON, ROE & BELL, INC.
"One Cost Loans"
"Realty Experts"
Phone M2457
4802 Baldwin
Congratulations to the Senior Class
115 No. 11th St.
Phone B6781
BRIGHAM'S QUALITY CLEANERS "For Economy and Quality"
From
Phone B362--t
2244 0 St.
A Friend
MAYO DRUG CO.
Compliments of
"The Drug Store on the Corner"
DR. HAROLD R. SCHICKLEY
Phone M2000
2700 No. 48th St.
The
SEARS ROEBUCK CO.
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK
"Shop at Sears and Save"
of Lincoln
1014 0 St.
Phone B6871
BUTLER CLEANERS
THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO.
"Serdng Jackson High TtvN1ty-five Years"
Pasteurized Dairy l'roducts
Phone 1\11679
4725 St. Paul Ave.
2823 No. 48th St.
CROOK CLINIC
HAUCK-SKOGLUND CO.
Physicians & Surgeons
G. N. Skoglund
Phone M2235
4825 St. Paul Ave.
VANCE SERVICE STATION
1216 0 St.
Phone B2991
Guernsey Milk
Certified Milk
ROBERTS MILK
Texaco Products
16th & Holdrege St.
For Everv Requirement
230-t No. 48th St.
Depenclence
2819 No. 48th St.
THE WAY E PUMP CO.
atisf action
Phone M2800
Vitamin D Milk
Grade A Milk
GREEN FURNACE & PLUMBING CO. Service
Phone M2397
ert'ice
3242
tation Bquipment
o. 52nd St.
~12898
Page Fifty-fiv e
WM. 0. HALE STUDIO
HARDY'S
Commercial Photo:,:raphy-PortraitsJ(odak Finishing
"Everything for the Home"
1319 0 St.
Phone B1305
CHEAPPER SYSTEM INC. D,-ugs
Toiletries
1325 0 St.
MILLER & PAINE "Ale,·t to your NPeds"
Sundries
Phone B1747
Lincoln, Nebraska
1314 0 St.
Phone B6701
13th & 0 St.
JONES ELITE SHOE SERVICE
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
"Best Repair at Lowest Prices"
W-. A. Robbins, Pres.
2734 No. 48th St.
·"Specialized Business Training"
OMAR "800" BREAD
HAROLD COX STUDIO
"Our Service Saves You Time and Money"
• "Personality Portraits"
Horace Morris
Alvin Johnson
Phone B1988
1125 0 St.
MODERN CLEANERS
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
Soukup & Westover
"The Music Center of Lincoln"
ii I
I
21st & G St.
Phone F237'Z
Phone B6724
1212 0 St.
R. L. SENIFT
BOYD JEWELRY CO.
"Jeweler & Optician-On the Busy Corner"
"It's easy to pay-the Boyd way"
2701 No. 48th St.
Phone Ml042
Phone B2498
12th & 0 St.
Compare :r our Total Purchases-
DR. GARELD L. BUTLER
Quality Fruits, Vegetables and Meats
Dentist
SAFEWAY STORES
Phone M2257
4728 St. Paul Ave.
"Meet and Eat" at
LONG'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
KRESGE'S 1135 R St.
Phone B2156
Lincoln, Nebr.
1125 0 St.
L. M. THOMAS & SON
TOWNSEND STUDIO
Hardware and Paint
"Preserve the present for the future"
2739 No. 48th St.
Phone M2363
226 South 11th St.
Phone B1129
CITIZEN'S STATE BANK DRS. TAYLOR & TAYLOR 4 728 St. Paul Ave.
Page Fifty-six
Phone M2257
George Knight
Lincoln
Nebraska
1-11 G1-1
SCI-IOOL
Cherished memories of high school and college days preserved for later years in permanent formyour school annual This company is equipped to plan with your staff and produce the complete book, Consult with us about your next year's annual . . .
PRINTIN~ CO.
<TATl LINCOLN
NEBRASKA
• ...
•
CK SO
SCJ.10
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