Jackson High School - Osky Wow Yearbook (Jackson, OH)

Page 14 text:

 JOHN McNEER—This gentleman is known to his classmates as “Mac.” He is a handsome fellow, whose complexion has not been spoiled by athletic training. It is said that his motorcycle often carries him in the direction of Coalton. He never drinks anything stronger than buttermilk or Coca Cola. He is of a rather sober disposition, when there is nothing to amuse him. LILLIAN ROWE— “ Her golden curls, the pride of the girls, Her eyes of blue and her cheeks of golden hue.” Her version of herself is like this: ••My hands were never made to grace the pots and pans. Immersed in greasy luster. Never made to pour the coffee from old tin coffee cans, Nor yet to weild the hated, horrid feather duster. My man must be a man who knows that my hands are to be adorned with pearls and diamonds, and that I must have a maid to care for my curls.” Here’s hoping that she gets her ideal of a man. JAMES ERVIN—An extremely boisterous and lively personage, noted for his talkativeness and his correct usage of the English language. Every word he speaks or writes may be found in the dictionary; be it understood, however, that the latest edition of an unabridged dictionary is required. ZELLA CHANNELL—A quiet, attractive young lady. She has blue eyes, light hair, and a fair complection, which turns a rosy red when she becomes embarrassed. She is an enthusiastic student of Agriculture and will make an ideal wife for some progressive farmer. Zella is foremost in knowledge and for this reason is always near the head of her classes. EDGAR RRUCE— Bruce is the very personification of a “sTow but sure,” and is possessed of a determination that gets what he goes after. Aside from this he’s graced with a good disposition and a senceof hum- • or. All of these make a man and we are proud to include Bruce in the class of ’15.

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 »? KATHERINE LAMB—A tall, slender young lady, whose favorite occupation is talking. She excels in Herman translation, ♦specially in ‘•Minna” and we are sure she intends to catch a German military officer. She is very religious, attends church three times on Sunday, sings in the choir, plays the vinlin in the church orchestra. However the Movies h ld a certain attraction for her. If you are unable to find her at church just inquire at the Pastime. CLYDE BROWN—He is of stature tall, of knowledge vast and his wisdom is envied by all. He has labored in High School under many difficulties. In his Junior year, he wasinschool only five months. While he, like many another Boxwell, has not entered upon the field of Athlet ics, he has certainly done his shate to uphold the honcr of J. H. S. by his studious career. •‘Tho’ some may sit and shake their heads negatively each day, There is not a single time when I hove nothing to say.” GRACE OILER—A quiet little girl, always st.iving to do her work honestly, cheerfully, and well. Her motto has always been; “Men area nuisance and I will none of ihcm.” We gladly commend her for her stand. This motto might wisely be adopted by many young ladies, as they enter upon their career asstuderts in Jackson High School. BERNARD HURD—On observing such a face, one would suppose him to be a brave and manly chap, but, behold! A teacher gently inquires, ‘Bernard, my boy, what are you doing? ’ And this is what we hear: “They always, always pick on me They never, never let me be.” But never mind Bernard, we were only joking. GLADYS SMITH— Asmile of hers is like one of Grace.” A very clever girl is Gladys. She has through strict attention to her lessons and close applica ion to her studies, reached the goal of graduation. By her quiet manner and care-free disposition, she has won a place in the hearts of her fellow classm n and her teachers. PAGE ELEVEN

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FINLEY CHERRINGTON He is a studious youth with ever-neat and moral habits, pampered with many other excellent qualities. Aft r being an enthusiastic foot-ball player, he was elected president of the Athletic Association for the School year 1914-i5. In this capacity he has served to the entire satisfaction of everyone. He, being a gentle, man with cheeks of rosy cast often got White for a little stroll. FLORENCE EVANS She is one of the most popular girls of J. H. S. She is very versatile; quite fond of n otoring or motorcycling, tennis, baseball, cards and dancing. Her chief characteristic is an ever present grin. In short, she is what might be termed an all-round sport. HAROLD JONES—Class reporter, Osky Wow, 1913. Football-1913 and 14. Baseball, 1914 and 15, Junior Class President. Senior Class Prophet. He has been prominent in all Athletics, a good baseball Shortstop, a classy football Quarterback. He was selected as quarterback on the all-star team of S. E. Ohio Athletic Association. He is noted in his classes for his knowledge, wit, and poor spelling. He is a modest and likable chap who neither chews, smokes, nor drinks. But he will “fuss’' the ladies. HELEN WHITE-Helen is a quiet, congenial girl. She has developed a great liking for fruits, especially “cherries. She is a star'’ latin pupil and enjoys nothing better than translating the whole lesson. This young lady is also a musician and often delights our ears with strains from the old organ in the hall. “Her deep eyes of dark brown are as full of pity asof inspiration. CHARLES HOUSE—Class Editor, Osky W’ow, 1915. One can see by looking at the photo of this young man, that he is an honest, industiious hard-working student. He is the owner of a very sunny disj ositionand is known to one of the faculty as “Sir Pompadour. Mr. House is noted for his great powers of argumentation. During the four-year course in J. H. S. he has won many good friends. A '4 - . $ • S - k ,Gt T► iRTtL N