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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1918 volume:

i w i s s w vw w w 8 8 8 8 8 1918 OSKY-WOW PREPARED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME VII COPYRIGHTED BY SENIOR CLASS OSKY WOW - 1918 THE NAME PAGE Here on this page are written The names of friends I know. May they live in my son and be near my heart. Though the years shall come and go. ♦4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦« That great and mighty body gone before us That host of Loyal citizens Faithful in peace and valiant in war— The Alumni of Jackson High School— We dedicate this book• OSKY WOW - 1918 EDITORIAL STAFF Kay M. Johnson ... Corliss L. Parry Nellie Stevenson Chari.es Davis... Steve R Morgan Adrienne Althar. Grace Lamb ...... ............Editin' ............Manager ...Assist an t Editor Assist a nt .1 a n a.ger .........Art Editor ... Sophomore Editor ... Fresh m a n hditor OSKY WOW - 1918 FACULTY J Kinnison, M. A., B. S.....................................Superintendent Oh in University Ll,cy (ones..............................................................Principal Jackson High School W. |. Shumate, B. A....................................................Mathematics Ohio University Lillian Scott, B. A....................................................... English Otterbein University Catharine Martin, Ph. B............................................... Language Ohio University Olga Baird. B A.......................................................... Language Allegheny College Maisie I). Corrigan ...................................................... Biology Ml Pleasant Normal Georgianna Coll ............................................................ Music Ml Pleasant Normal OSKY WOW -1918 yj LUCY B. JONES Wonderful hair, more wonderful head, and most wonderful heart Miss Jones has earned the love and respect of all who know her. JAMES E. KINNISON The grand old man of Jackson High, who has made our schools what they are today. OSKY WOW - 1918 W. J. SHUMATE Mr. Shumate is a “shark” at mathematics But we are told that lie can teach several other subjects also, as for instance, behavior. MAI SI K D. CORRIGAN She halls from Michigan and her name is Corrigan. She 1 ikes to skate and 10 teach Grammar. GEORGIANN A COLL Mies Coll is the lady with dark hair and rosy cheeks. She knows Music from A to Z. and other things as well. OSKY WOW - 1918 CATHARINE MARTIN Miss Martin—energetic, Romanic, enthusiastic—she has made teaching a business and a busyness” as well. LILLIAN SCOTT Quiet, sincere, and faithful to her work, Miss Scott has won the love of all her pupils. OLGA BAIRI) Miss Baird can teach Spanish, and besides this, she is good looking and a friend of all. Cor mss L. Parry, President Thomas Gerkkn. Secretary Anna Mai dk Fbhrman. Nkj.i.ir Stevenson, Vice President MOTTO ''SB Sift COLORS sWnrr tub Slat FLOWER Arntruan Sran i £m� OSKY WOW - 1918 ■jjyuTi CORLISS L. PARRY Age 17. Weight 126. Height 5 feet, inches. President Senior Class; Secretary Junior Class ’17; Osky Wow Staff ’15, ’17; Manager Osky Wow '18. ‘Corl” is one of the most popular men of the Senior Class, He is noted for his great mental ability and his attainments in the science of electricity. He is a great politician, being one of the best Republicans in the Class of ’18. His arguments with Elva have furnished much enjoyment to all of us. NELLIE STEVENSON Age 18 Weight 108. Height 5 feet, 4 inches. Vice President Senior Class; Secretary Freshman Class ’15; Osky Wow Staff ’15, ’18 ‘•She was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and was never loud.” A pleasing young lady with light hair and blue eyes. She is one of the most popular girls in J. H S.. having a host of admirers, and with a ready smile for all. THOMAS GERKEN Age 17. Weight. 165, Height 6 feet, 2 inches. Secretary Senior Class; Football ’17. If words were valued at one thousandth of a cent apiece, ‘‘Tim” certainly would have been a million aire long ago. He is a comedian of the well versed type, and his chief hobby in school is to translate the whole Latin lesson for Miss Martin (?j His dark curly hair and winning smiles make him quire attractive to the ladies, and his all-around friendliness makes him a favorite with the boys. ANNA MAUDE FEHRMAN Age 18. Weight 100. Height 5 feet, 2 inches Treasurer Senior Class; Oskv Wow Staff ’17. Anna Maude is a quiet little miss, who likes to translate Latin, and is especially interested in Homer’s Iliad. She is very religious, and can be found ’most any time at church with Mary Florence. Her greatest ambition is to become a Latin teacher or a missionary. OSKY WOW - 1918 VINTON McCOY Age 18. Weight 132. Height 5 feet, 8 inches. President Junior Class ’17 ; Captain Baseball Team '18; Osky Wow Staff’15 ‘‘Vint’’ a very popular and handsome young man, is fond of studying. At any time during the Spanish period, he may be heard saying ‘No se” (I don’t know 1 I am always in peril, always in a bad plight, ju-t on the edge of destruction, and only to he saved by invention (of excuses) and courage.” His favorite s-iying is “Never say die.” ANN JONES Age 17. Weight 130. Height 5 feet, 6 inches. Vice President .Junior Class ’17. “Worry and I never met.’' Well, we just can’t tell y ou every t hing about her. It’s this way: She has been like a noisy, babbling brook, purring and prattling among us for four years. But what would we have done without that giggle? For indeed, she is a jolly maid, and we find in her a very great foot-ball enthusiast, especially when “Spang” makes a touch down. PAUL D. REYNOLDS Age 19. Weight 195. Height 5 feet, 8 inches. Football ’13, ’14, ’15’17; Baseball ’13, ’14, ’18; Manager Basket Ball Team T8. “Pus” is a wonderful man. full of energy, and keeps things moving. His haste sometimes leads him astray, especially when he calls out in class ahead of all others, the wrong answer. But even at that, Paul Dewey is very well liked, and is a popular man. LAVA McGHEE Age 18 Weight 115. Height 5 feet, 4 inches Treasurer Junior Class T7. Dark haired, blue eyed, attractive and popular. She is an excellent dancer and sings like a bird. But the sports she likes most on a sunny afternoon are tennis and motoring OSKY WOW - 1918 KAY M.JOHNSON Age 17. Weight 145. Height 5 feet, 10 inches. Osky Wow Staff’16; Editor Osky Wow ’18. Ray is a man of great ability, both physical and mental, as is shown by the fact that he has survived the task of editing this book. He is fond of debates and discussions, and can put forth some mighty good arguments on almost any subject. Kay has a host of friends, and we prophesy a nopeful future for him. GERTRUDE MORGAN Age 17. Weight 145. Height 5 feet, 5 inches A very capable and talented young lady. Among her other accomplishments are singing and piano playing. She is liked by everybody and likes everything. We expect great things from her as a singer. HERBERT JONES Age 17. VVeight 118. Height 5 feet, 5£ inches. Herbert is a talented young m n, whose manly ways and pleasant disposition make him very popular among his fellow classmen. Along with his school work, he has been taking a course in shorthand in which he has become very efficient. There is something about him that makes us feel he will be successful. CORINNE EVANS Age 18. Weight 125. Height 5 feet, 4 inches. Here is the belle of the Senior Class, who is the friend of every one. She loves sports of all kinds. She swims, rows, dances, and plays basket hall and tennis. “Kin” is always at the ball park when there is a game, and so is very popular. There are always plenty of escorts waiting for her. OSKY WOW - 1918 DAVID .J. SHIVELY, Jr. Age 17. Weight 137. Height 5 feet, 10 inches. Osky Wow Staff ’17 Dave is a manly chap whose light hair and brown eyes make him a great favorite with—well, with the boys, to be sure In recent years he has developed into a humorist of the type that always scatters sunshine. Al bo he has never taken an active part in ath'etios, he has contributed in more ways than one to the glorv of J H. S, KATE HARPER Age IS. Weight 140 Height 5 feet, 7 inches. Kate is a quiet, thoughtful gill, and never idles away her precious moments. Her golden hair has won for her a p'aee in the sun. She likes Spanish, and is not afraid to answer questions which she doesn’t understand—such as reflexive verbs. EDGAR HUNTER Age 16. Weight 118. Height 5 feet, 7 inches. Here is a man who fears no one except the girls However when vou get him going, he is not at all bashful. Edgar is very studious, and an expert at shorthand. Watch for him in the future. NELL McCLUNG Age 18. Weight 93. Height 5 feet, 1 inch. Osky Wow Staff'17 Nell is a small young lady, good-looking, and nimble of hand and foot. She is the noted accompanist of the Ukelele Club. She excels in whispering, es pecially in the second period in the afternoon. “Has anybody any gum?” Here or there, One place or t’other. This maiden comes, But never in a flutter. OSKY WOW - 1918 IRA A. STKPHENSON Age 18. Weight 163. Height 5 feet, 9 incites Baseball ’16, ’17, ’18; Football ’17, ’18; Senior Literary Committee. This man aspires to be President of the United States Secretary of the Navy, owner of half the railroads in the United States, and Superintendent of the local schoo's. He already has a good start toward these heights. But seriously, we really do expect great things from Ira. and wish him the very beet of success. GRACE SCHELLENGKR Age 17. Weight 121. Height 5 feet, 4 inches. Grace is a pleasant little maiden, who is indtts trious in her school work and always has her lessons. Altogether, Grace has made a good record in her High School course, and will continue to do so in the future. EDWIN ARTHUR Age 17. Weight 135. Height 5 feet, 11 inches. A wonderfully admirable fellow who is very well liked. He delights in dancing and motoring. If he has an enemy, we have yet to hear of it. Loyal, jolly and likable, he is altogether one of the most agreeable graduates that J. H. S. has sent forth. ELVA WHALEY Age 20. Weight 135. Height 5 feet, 8 inches Jolliest, fun making lassie we have ever met Her chief delight is arguing politics, for she is a very loyal Democrat. ‘‘Elvie” hails from the country, and has made good in her career thru school; and she expects to become a great teacher some day. She tirelessly voices her opinion on everything, for ’tis true, her opinion is like the Rock of Gibralter. OSKY WOW - 1918 ALMA RICK Age 17. Weight 104. Height 5 feet, 3 inches Here is a pretty miss, loved by all, and loving the boys giggly, jolly, happy and carefree Where you see Nellie, you see Alma. Among her other accomplishments she can cook.—Ask Mr. Shumate, if you don’t believe it. CATHARINE CROSSIN Age IS. Weight 140. Height 5 feet, 6 inches. A witty Irish girl, with laughing eyes, and a sunny disposition, commonly known as “Cad.” Squares, triangles and the like, fall far short of attracting her attention. Her chief occupations are talking and expressing her opinion of Latin, DORIS SHUMATE Age 18. Weight 130. Height 5 feet, 7 inches. Secretary of Literarv T5. Osky Wow Staff ’16 A quiet, congenial girl, with an open heart for the out-of-doors. She is a wonder in her school work, and has won a place in the hearts of her teachers and fellow classmates alike by her kind and courteous ways. Her motto is, “Impossible is un-American. ” CLARA KISNAUGLK Age 18. Weight 118. Height 5 feet, 3 inches Avery modest and intelligent little girl, well liked by all, fond of out-of-door pleasures, and always ready to do her “bit.” She intends to become a teacher. OSKY WOW - 1918 WALTER WYKLE Age 18. Weight 142. Height 5 feet, 7 inches. ‘‘Wyke is an eccentric young man, with a striking personality. Along with his school work he has been taking a course in chemistry, and some day we expect to see him in a laboratory of his own, analyzing the make-up of some far-away star, or in some other way contributing to the general store of knowledge. RUTH SCURLOCK Age 20. Weight 123. Height 5 feet, 1 inch. Rutn is a sincere, reserved young lady, who deserves a great deal of credit for the way she has overcome difficulties, We need not say that she will be successful in anything she may try, for she has demonstrated his herself, MARY FLORENCE OSBORN Age 18. Weight 93$. Height 5 feet, 1$ inches. Mary is a dark-haired, dark-eyed, girl, full of fun, and always tries to do her best work in school. She is a Star Latin pupil, and enjoys nothing better than translating the whole lesson. MARY SCURLOCK Age It). Weight 118. Height 5 feet, 4 inches. An attractive young lady, who is very particular about her personal appearance, and loses no opportunity to make good use of the mirror and powuer puff. She is given much to talking, and entertains nerfiiends royally with this talent. She acts as substitute teacher for the “kids” in the grades, and often displays her physical ability in this capacity. OSKY WOW - 1918 HARRY BRUCE Age 17. Weight 170. Height 5 feet, 9 inches. Bruce is a loyal son of the country, aDd he loves those old hills with which he is so familiar. Like his great fore-father, he is willing to be taught, even by a spider. He lives near Berlin (not Germany) and walks to school every day. HELEN OILER Age 18. Weight 113 Height 5 feet. 3 inches. Helen is a studious and unobtrusive young lady. Like many other graduates, she spent part of her life in the country She is very efficient as a typist, and we feel sure that she will secure a good position next year,—but—she is fond of a certain dark haired, dark eyed young man. GEORGE KENDALL Age 21. Weight 150. Height 5 feet, 9 inches. Foot-ball ’13,’14, ’15, ’16, ’17; Base-ball ’15. fGeorge has since witndrawn) MARIANNE LEWIS Age 17. Weight 128. Height 5 feet, 5£ inches. This lively Senior brings much amusement to us with her smiles and giggles. She hopes to be a kindergarten teacher some day. She is a Star Spanish student; but that is no wonder, for she makes such frequent and fluent use of English. OSKY WOW - 1918 ODDITIES OF THE SCHOOL YEAR 1917-18. When we were Freshmen, our Teacher in Compisition and lihetoric told us, among other things, chat when we were describing an object, one of the things we ought to do, was to point out the ways in which that particular object differed from every other object. In other words, that a good description ought to call attention to the oddities of the thing described. As this idea struck us as b ung a good one, we have never forgotten it, and so we rhot we might apply the priuciple to a “write-up” as we say, on the school year. One of the long-to be-remembered features of the year was the big snow. On Saturday the 8th of December, the sky was streaked with cold, grey clouds, and all Nature seemed somehow to know that King Winter was about to come in person. Late in the afternoon, a few fleecy flakes of snow came floating down from the airy regions aoove—Nature’s Laboratory; and a Freshman, dozing in the 6tudy hall, was heard to mutter something about coasting. About dusk, it began snowing in earnest. And while Sleep was busy waving over the countryside, nis mistic bough, wet with Stygian dews, King Winter was wrapping Mother Earth in a blanket of spotless white, tucking Her away to sleep for nine long weeks. What matchless rapture was the school boy’s! And how he did make good use of this, the biggest and most lasting snow that has been known in years! Another featute of especial interest was the appearance of the Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights, on March 7. This display of an electrical phenomenon was probably the most wonderful and most universal that was ever known in this part of the country. It could be seen in all the Northern and Central States, and even in some of the Southern States, and the telegraphic and other electrical instruments were effected, all over the United States during the whole of the day. Lis first appearance here was as a great patch of red light in the sky, a little west of due north. Later this changed to two arches of greenish-white light; and about 8:80 p m huge pillars of fire were seen iu the sky, from which two streamers of white, like the beams from a pair of mighty searchlights, shot to the Zenith, there to disappear, and then to reappear south of the Zenith. The display was at its greatest beauty about 9:30 p m when the whole north suddenly became aglow, and flashes of red, green and white lights, beautifully inter-mingleu, flickered and glimmered like the hungry flames of a raging fire. The crafty Hua took advantage of the light and paid London a visit by air. The entire northern sky was illuminated with a brightness equal to that of the early morning, and, as if to accentuate this brightness, the south was shrouded with pitch blackness, thus hiding the approach of the raiders. -■ 9 OSKY WOW - 1918 A TRAGEDY : (.Stage directions: Miss Martin had been telling her Freshman Latin Clas« about Caesar’s famous Tenth Legion, and finished by informing them that when they became Sophomores, if i heir school work was excellent enough to be compared with the military accomplishments of the Tenth Legion, they, too could be called members of the Tenth Legion. Now read on.) Scene 1 The Freshman Latin Class on the following day. Enter The Freshmen riding on ponies, accompanied by Miss Martin, on foot. Bertha H approaching Miss Martin timidly: “Miss Martin, I want to ask you a very personal question; and I really don’t k'iow whether I ought to or not.” Miss Mrrtin reassuringly: ‘‘Well. Ber- tha, we can just step into the office, it will he more private there.” Scene 2 The office. Enter Miss Martin and Bertha. Miss Martin: “Well, Bertha, what is it? Bertha: I want to know if Corliss Parry is a member of the Tenth Legion.” Jim has a friend, he's not very old. But still he’s long si nee gray; He’s not a man, but more faithful, they say-He’s Jim’s old Fox-dog. Tray. Old Tray, they say, is very gay. And handsome, strong and wise; But say ! he isn’t in it, When it comes to my old dogTige. —Author Unknown DONT’S FOR SENIORS: Don’t try to emulate Tim’s Six feet two; it can’t be done. Don’t eat so much as you did when you were Freshmen : it isn’t patriotic to act the hog. Don’t crib your Latin and Spanish ; it’s liable to ruin your sight. (And your grades too, if teachers find it out). Don’t try to talk as much as Marianne; you might wear out the language. Don’t argue wTith Mr Shumate; he's too old to change his mind. Don’t wait for Wyke to make a noise to know he’s present; he never says much (in a recitation). Puer ex Jersey lens ad school; Vidit in meadow Infestum mule. Ille approaches-O magnus sorrow! Puer it skyward Finis to-morrow. Moral Qui vidit a thing Non ei well-known Est bene for him Id relinqui alone. —Anonymous Ira’s opinion of Wyke: Pour years have passed, nd Wyke is still in the Arithmetic class! Wyke’s opinion of Ira, Say, wonder where Ira gets all his Latin translations? B OSKY WOW - 1918 WHAT THE SENIORS RESEMBLE Bluff............ Paul Dewey Reynolds Chatter ................Marianne Lewis Telegraph pole..........Thomas Gerken Studiousness..... Anna Maude Fehrman War ................ Elva Naomi Whaley Modesty ................ Herbert Jones Ignorance................... All of us Humor............. Mr David J Shively Jr Powder-puff............. Mary Scurlock Innocence......... Mary Florence Osborne Ability .........Walter Raymond W kle Great Man .............. Ira Stephenson Domestic science ......... Alma Rice Child ..................Nell McClung Thrift Stamp ..............Edwin Arthur Dreaming................Edgar Hunter Good looks..............Nellie Stevenson Wisdom ................. W J Shumate Love....................... Anne Jones Steadfastness .......... D i is Shumate Attentiveness........... Ruth Scurlock Friendship...............Corinne Evans Bashfulness............... Harry Bruce Politics................ Corliss Parry Sport.................... Vinton McCoy Joy................................ Kate Harper Talk .................Grace Schellenger Pleasure..............Clara Eisnaugle Bravery................. Lava McGhee Wind................................ Ray Johnson Common sense...............Helen Oiler Latin Shark ...........Catharine Crnssin Song............................Gertrude Morgan ‘‘When I rose to speak” related Mr Shumate, telling of the experience of his college days ‘‘someone threw a cowardly egg at me.” “What kind of an egg might that be?” put in Maude McKinniss. “Oh, one that hits you and then runs.” ATTENTION SENIOR FELLOWS Upon hearing that the Sophomore girls were invited to serve at the Junior-Senior, one of the Sophomores said he thought the Sophomore fellows ought to be invited too—to see the Senior girls home. “Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today,” quoted Mrs Gerken reprovingly. “That’s right, mother” agreed Tim cheerfully; “sol guess I will finish up the other part of that cherry pie right away.” Ruth Shumate: I tnought you were go- ing to sell the auto, papa. Mr Shumate: I had intended to, till I read the alluring story my advertising man wrote; then I decided I would keep it myself. The World gladly welcomes the graduate of Jackson High. OSKY WOW 1918 Gert Morgan (motoring with Kagle Beak): Do you think the automobile will displace the horse? Kagle Beak (very thoughtfully): It will if it hits him. Pu� Dewey after the football fame wifh Portsmouth. Corinne Evans: Do you think that clothes make a man? Eagle Beak: Gertainlv: a good suit has made many a lawyer. News It� m The annual burning of Virgil will be dispensed with this year, due to the high cost of paper. Certain of the Spanish students who were formerly troubled with insomnia, have found a remedy at last. Upon retiring, they repeat several times those soothing wor s of Wallace. “Spanish is an abomination.” (Peaceful sleep follows almost invariably. ) Mr Kinnison: Did any of you girls lose a bracelet? Girls: No. Mr Kinnison: Did you Fogarty? Have you any aim in life, Walter? asked Mr Shumate. Yes, Sir. I have two aims. What are they, Walter? The first is to be a millionaire, and— The second? The second is to be a multi-millionaire. The entire faculty regret to announnce that thev have failed to appreciate Edwin Arthur’s much-used idom, “seen” and also, David Shively’s “Who me?” Here's hoping that their after-sehool.day friends may meet with the same failure. Lines of Virgil all remind us If we had old Virgil here. We could move but leave behind us Tawny foo’-prints on his ear. Thomas Gerken: Do you know that thev have guards around the school house at night now? Ira Stephenson • Why? What for? Thomas: Because they found dynamite and explosives in the dictionary. A truly marvelous picture, Kay Johnson and Vint McCoy in full action. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ n ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CfllaaB (DffirrrB John Shumate, President Floyd Foster. Secretary Charles Davis, Treasurer Mildred Patton, Vice President. COLORS IJurplr an?) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ On account of the departure from the ciiy of Mine Helen Slightam, formerly Vice-President, Mies Mildred Patton was appointed to fill the vacancy. OSKY WOW - 1918 THINGS HEARD AT THE JUNIOR-SENIOR Gee, that’s a classy gown. Who wants some more ice-cream? I do. All right, 10c a plate. He’s some dancer. Got any Omar’s? Weren’t the eats good? No, I don’t dance. Say, what is this, anyway? My flowers are wilting. I won’t be home till morning. AND THE MORNING AFTER My, I’m sleepy. Didn’t you have a peach of a time? Yes, I came straight home at 12 o’clock. (Tn mama and papa) No. I didn’t get in till about 3:30 ( To the Sophomores and Freshies.) B� b: Did you see the Aurora Borealis last night? Mildred: No, where was it at, the Broadway? Spang was going to Chillicothe one day in his 4’d with a lady friend, A man ran out into the road near Ricbmondale, and began waving his arms. “What’s the trouble?” snapped Spang. “Is it a police trap? Because if it is, I wasn’t driving more than twenty miles an hour----” ‘‘That’s all right, sir,” said the country man blandly. “I ain’t no policeman. Only my wife has been invited to a wedding tomorrow, and I wanted to ask if you could spare her a few drops o’ gasoline to clean her gloves with.” ‘‘Willard!” said Miss Baird, “is that chewing gum you have in your mouth?” “Yes, ma’am” said Willard “Bring it to me this instant.” “Wait until to-morrow and I will bring you a fresh stick.” Don’t you love our song, the “Star Spangled Banner?” I do. replied John Shumate Then, why don’t you join in the chorus? My friend, the way for me to show real affection for a song is not to try to sing it. The lions will get you if you don't watch out JOHN SHUMATE President Quite a modern young man, exceed-ingly gifted in intelligence and comedy. HELEN SLIGIITAM Vice President A beautiful miss, adored by the girls and loved by the boys. FLOYD FOSTER Secretary. Afraid? Yes. Well, of what? The girls of course. CHARLES DAVIS Treasurer. A man of large and sinewy feet. JUNIOR CLASS RALPH CAMP ••Campie” Why hurry? Life is long. THERON ARTHUR He who aims highest will reach the loftiest flight. FLORENCE WALKER Her thoughts are of higli ascent and ride the ocean waves. AMY COCHRAN “Louie” So stern, so tall, so very fair. WILLARD WHITE Modesty, a crowning virtue of youth. BEATRICE LOWE ‘Bee” A sly little elf, and pretty too. PAUL EVANS “Pablo” A quite admirable chap, although a little fat. EDYTHE DAVIS “Scrappy” A modest little maiden, who keeps folks guessing. JUNIOR CLASS NORMAN ERVIN Brains, big feet and lengthiness, are assets not found in every man. SOPHIE KYRE An eccentric young lady, whose chief ambition is to learn Spanish. JACOB DAVIS ‘•Jake If you want to find this winsome lad, just hunt up the Ukelele Girls. PAUL CROSSIN “Pux” I am a man of meekness, but will stand insult from no creature. ROBERT EWING “Bob’1 Be a sport if you only last a minute. STUART SPANGLER -Spang” Somewhat erratic, but loved (by the girls') just the same. MILDRED PATTON •‘Pat” A charming maid of many loves. MAUDE McKINNISS A fair little maiden with eyes of blue. JUNIOR CLASS FRANK MOORE “Lovey” Good luck to you, old man. GLADYS MORGAN ‘•Glad’’ Fond of dancing and making eyes at the boys. FLOYD PATTERSON ‘‘Pat’’ A modest little lad, whose delight is to giggle. EVALYN MORI ARTY A little, pretty, witty, charming maid. STEVE R. MORGAN “Stevie” His loyalty and good manners make him a great favorite with his classmates (especially the girls). GENEVIEVE WYKLE •Gen” Every girlie has her faults, and hers is bashfulness. JUNIOR MERRILL WITTMAN “Wit” They say you are a melancholy fellow. OREA SIMS She is all that is happy, studious and wise. CLASS CHESTER HAYTH “Chet” He has all the qualities necessary for becoming a great man. ALFRED CLAAR ‘Ackie” You must not judge him by bis studious habits. HELEN REDFERN Of beauty and of wit, this little maid has all of it. ODESSA HAMMOND There is nothing so kingly as kindness, nothing so royal as truth. OSKY WOW - 1918 m SMILES IN THE SCHOOL OF HARD KNOCKS How would you like to be As tall as Steve—as short as Camp, As learned as Ackie—as quick as Paul, A« jolly as Merrill—as solemn as Maude, As dainty as Pux -as sporty as Genevieve, How would you like to Bluff like Willard—love like Ervin, Sing like John—blush like Spang, Walk like Charlie- run like Amy, Brag like Theron—be as modest as Bob. ? J urn oy J7ourmn j The o a bouT lh hi s “The first time I sang in public.” said Helen Slightam, “the audience simply showered me with bouquets.” “That’s nothing” said Pux, “the first time I sang in public, the audience presented me with a house-” “Oh, you can’t make me believe that.” “Sure tney did—One brick at a time.” “Are you girls laughing at me?” demanded Mr Shumate. “Oh, no, sir! came the reply in chorus.” “Then, what else is there in the room to laugh at?” A SHORT RECITATION BY JACOB DAVIS A kiss, a sigh, a last good-by And she is gone A glance, a smile, another girl So life goes on. All boys love their sisters But I so good have grown That I love other boys’ sisters Better than my own. W J Shumate to class: I read a sing ular thing today. A scientist says there’s phosphorous enough in a man’s body to make 40,000 matches. Amy Cochran. Maybe; but there is no enough sand in some men to make one of the matches strike. Alumni (being shown through the Laboratory.) “And what department is this?” Mr Shumate- Oh, this is the War Department. Miss Corrigan. Is there anything you can do better than anyone else? Cnas. Davie; Yes, I can read my own writing. II s£V§2. OSKY WOW S3 SOLILOQUY BY FLOYD PATTERSON Weep and you’re called a baby, Laugh and you’re called a fool, Yield and you're called a coward. Stand and you’re called a mule Smile and they call you silly, Frown and they call you gruff, Put on a front like a millionaire A� d some guv will call you a bluff! We’re going to tell you a good story on Paul Evans We know you’ll refuse to believe it. but it’s true, just the same. Paul wanted to get a job on a farm once “Are you a good runner?” asked the farmer ■•Sure” replied Paul. “Well, said the farmer, you can bring in the sheep.” After a couple of hours Paul returned, panting and out of breath. “I got the sheeu allright” he said “but 1 had a fierce time with the lamb- .” “The lambs?” said the farmer “I haven’t any lambs.” ‘‘Well” replied Paul, “they’re in the pen with the sheep.” The farmer then went to investigate. In the lot with the exhausted sheep he found half a dozen worn-out, panting rabbits. GENTLE JABS It is a wise girl who knows her own mind. An ounce of bluff is worth a pound of wisdom One good grade deserves an encore. Nonsense makes the heart grow fonder. The tardy bell waits for no man. He who flunks and rune away, May live to flunk another day. ATTENTION MISS MARTIN! ‘‘You mustn’t neglect your studies for athletics,” stid the teacher. “That’s what father says” replied the young man. “But father never gets up and cheers when he hears me quoting Latin the way he cheers when he sees me playing football.” At one of the meetings of the OSKY WOW Board, after the business had been transacted, one of the (male) members of the staff' rendered a very difficult selection on the piano, As he started to play a second number, Ohas E Davis leaned over to Nellie Stevenson who was sitting near hy, and asked: “What do you think of his execution?” Nellie turned and replied coolly: “I am in favor of it.” OSKY WOW - 1918 GDlfc iiitQh £ rluml Hutting With ardent hope the Freshman enters here Unknown to care, not heeding fear— m OSKY WOW - 1918 Nnu ISiiih rhanl HmUitng While four years later, school and lessons o’er The Senior passes out, to eome within no more. OSKY WOW - 1918 CHlaaB (fDfftrera Harold Schellenger, President Samuel Stephenson, Secretary Loren Fite, Treasurer Bernice Evans, Vice President- COLORS Osrmt ani C nlb SOPHOMORE OSKY WOW - 1918 THE STREAM By LOREN FITE Have you ever seen the water as it bubbles from the ground? A spring is a beautiful sight, for the water is clear and sparkling, the grass surrounding it, unusually green, and the trees, of pleasing color and form. Its start is spontaneous; it journeys without a thought as to its destination, bristling with energy and murmuring its carefree song, increasing in size as it continues on its course, it6 song growing softer, its waters spreading more and more, some of it taking to the banks, where it moves more slowly and the tree shadows make it dark, while the remainder continues rapidly in the light center. Thus the stream goes on its rapid and restless course until it reaches the river; then it gradually begins to move more slowly and becomes calmer. It flows on in this manner for many miles until it nears its destination, then it widens out, becomes very, very still and passes slowly on into the Great Ocean, where it mingles with the waters of many other streams; ’tie here that the struggle with the mas8 of water begins. Such is true of human life : for the babe comes into this world as pure as the water from the spring, though its environment is not always as beautiful and wholesome. Its start, too, is rapid and its destination no iess certain. Developing early into youth, singing its care-free songs characteristic of that period of life, seeing the world with an optimistic view, until, like the brook that enters its first tree-bank shadows, the school days close and the real journey begins. Some will continue in the center, in the light, where their every action is observed, where their lives shine forth with the lustre of worthy and noble sei vice of which the world is in need, achieving for themselves that which will make for them a monument greater than c mid b� built by the hands of man and doing God’s work in God’s light and in God’s way. But what about those who have slipped from t he center of the stream into the shadows? Out of the light into the darkness, out of the beaten paths of men? We find some of those who were at one time some of those same pure, sweet babes, now like the eddies of the stream, taken round and round by the Great Maelstrom of life, and finally plunged into the darkest recesses of sin and crime. And thus without end, the waters from the spring, high upon the mountain side, continue their course to the sea ; sometimes swollen, black muddy torrents, bringing death and destruction to everything in their course; at other times dancing and singing in the sun light, and doing good along their w ay to every creature, to ev ery flower, to eveiy blade and spear of grass, bringing in reality life itself in their good work. 3- OSKY WOW - 1918 AN AMERICAN ONLY By HAROLD K. SCHELLENGEIt •Jarues Schmidt was Geiman born. For about seventeen years of his life he had lived in Berlin. In 1910 he came to America. He was a bright, energetic fellow, and soon worked nimself up to a responsible position on a New York newspaper. So.m after hi- arrival he began to notice the difference between America and Germany. The first thing which seemed nrange was the fact that everv one had a part in making the laws The streets were not at all times filled with soldiers, as in Germany Only at times would be see a few on tile streets, and they s emed •o oilfeient from the German soldiers. But tip se were only two of the many differences. Slowly he came to realize the great principle of the freedom and equality of man. His heart began to thrill at the sight of -‘Old Glmy” floaiing in the breeze, and he wool 1 stand and remove h's hat when he heard ‘The Star Spangled B nner’ SUi g. He determined to take America as his adopted country, and so t ok out his fir-t naturalization papers. B fore he could take out his fi al papers, he wass nt to Berlin hy his editor to obtain a stun. The editor realized that James, being a native of Germany, and one of his best reporters, was just the one to send. He had been there but a short time when the war broke out. After the great struggle had begun, he started to return to America, but was stopped at the railroad station by a guard. He was taken before the military authorities, and when they discovered his naturalization as an American citizen to be incomplete, he was placed in the army. James felt very downcast, as he had learned to love American freedom and hate German au toeracy. From this time until the United States declared war. he participated in many of the important engagements of the war. In April of 1917. there came the rumor of the American declaration of war. James’ heart throbbed with joy at the news From that time, he waited in suspense for a sight of his beloved flag. One day. while fighting on French soil, he peered cautiously over the top, and was overjoyed to see the Stare and Stripes flying over the opposing trenches. He could hardly wait until night, as he had determined to cross No Man’s Land under cover of darkness. He wanted to get away from the German forces and be with his adopted people again. About midnight, he suddenly sprang ovei the top, and began to crawl cautiously over the thousand yards which intervened between the hostile armies. Shots from both Americans and Germans fell around, the one side considering him a traitor, the other an enemy bent on some dangerous mission. On nearing the American trenches, he held his white handkerchief before him. At this sign of truce, the Americans immediately stopped firing at him. Finally he reached the trench, and wa« quickly pulled in by the Americans. He was taken before the commanding officer, and those who heard his story listened in astonishment. ‘ So you are a German-American, eh?” asked the officer. ‘‘No sir! I am an American only. My services and my life I will give freely for mv adopted country, and the principles for which it stands. I have seen enough of German crue'ly during my services in the German army to take from me any pro-German feeling lever possessed. And sir, here is a letter of introduction given me by my editor before I left New York, which will prove my story.” ‘•I believe you, and will give you a chance to prove yourself. You will be of great service in the outlining of tomorrow’s attack against the enemy.” James saluted and was escorted away by an orderly. The officer followed them to the door of the dug-out, and heard James Schmidt singing happily as he walked down the trail, ‘‘Oh say can you see—” OSKY WOW - 1 91 8 FOUND IN A SOPHOMORE’S DESK One box of candy, one drinking cup, cud of wax (almost worn out), two powder puffs, one pocket mirror, one complete manicure set, Latin set,, consisting of accessories to be used in translating, narh as dirtionary and grammar, comb, fifty s-'ven notes and one text book. Soph. bo : Supposin’ 1 have ten pieces of candy in a sack. How can I give one piece to each of ten girls, and still have one piece left in the sack? Teacher (looking puzzled): Can any. ne answer that? No response. Soph boy: Why, I would give one girl her piece in the sack. MAYHEW’S GOOD SHOT The most famous of the Sophomores (Cyril Mayhew) when called upon one day in the English class to give an oral composition, proceeded as follows: ‘‘The first bird I ever shot was a Squirrel, and the first time I hit him, I missed him altogether, and the next time I hit him in the same place. After that I took a stone and dropped him from the tree, and he fell into the water and was drowned, and that was the first bird I ever shot.'’ F-ierce lessons, L-ate hours U-nexpected company N-ot prepared K-icked out First girl- That is strange; where was your soldier friend wounded? Second girl- Somewhere in the abdominal region, I think. First girl: Where’s that? Second girl. Ohlldon’t know; somewhere in France I suppose. “Well, Samuel Stephenson! Where did you get the black eye?” ••I was chasing my little brother last n ght, and I caught him.” Ellsworth Colby: I hear that the new teacher has quite a bit of practical knowledge. Loren Fite: Well, mistakes will hap- pen. THAT’S RIGHT The Lord only knows how some of the Sophomores manage to get the grades they do. Maybe that’s the reason they always look worried. OSKY WOW - 1918 WOULDN'T IT SURPRISE YOU IF Bernice and Glara Maude were not together? Hollis did not say “practically speaking? Roland did not help the girls with their Latin at noon? Ellsworth would stop chattering about the superiority of the farmer? John Everett would be good once in a while? “Loren is simply wonderful” exclaimed Bernice, “I never dreamed that any one could run a motor-car the way he can ! “What has happened?” aeked Mary Cavett. “We took a ride yesterday and went along beautifully in spite of the fact that he had forgotten some of the machinery.” “Running without machinery?” “Yes. We nad gone at least eleven miles before Loren discovered his engine was missing.” Olive Patton: What are you reading? Elizabeth Stevenson : A tale of buried i re as u re. Olive: Wasting your time on fiction? Elizabeth. No. This is a book on how to plant potatoes. “What is the meaning of “alter ego?” asked Miss Martin. “It means the ‘‘other I”, replied Harold Kchellenger. “Give me a sentence containing th? phrase.” “He winked his alter ego.’’ Small Brother: I bet he’d kiss you if I weren’t here! Pretty Sophomore: You bad boy! Run away this very instant! A LITTLE RIME BY ANNA MERLE LONG There was a little Hun, And he had a little gun. And hie bullets were all dumdum : He shinned up a tree To snipe all he could see But now he is in kingdom come ! Some of the Sophomores are knitting for the soldiers, but we’d hate to wear the sweaters they make. ADS Fob salk—A typewriter by a Sophie, guaranteed to last three years. Wanted—A Junior fellow to drive a bank mule that can speak French. Wanted—(By Vera Johnson) a Latin interpreter. “i hear that the Kaiser is losing hie mind.’ ‘•I am not surprised. Harold Schellenger wrote a paper the other day. entitled. “What I think of Bill.” Homer Riegel: Didn’t you make a mis- take in putting down my Latin grade? Miss Martin : No, I don’t think so, why? H R Because I ought to have had more lhan 75. (They all say that). OSKY WOW - 1918 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Edward Callahan, President• Ralph Peters, Secretary. Glennoka Morgan. Treasurer Ruth Shumate, Vice President. Fresh from the grades and the country. Rash, and yet scared as can he. Each of the Freshies has a joyous life Showered with lessons of Biology. How they do work and hope for the best Mastering all with an excellent zest; Ever and ever stays a wish in their hearts. ‘N ext Fall in the Sophomore class may I rest.” FRESHMAN CLASS OSKY WOW - 1918 HISTORY OF CLASS OF 21. By GRACK K. LAMB Crash! went the dishes, as two waiters collided in the doorway of an ocean steamer. This collision was followed by angry words from a passenger nearby. Some hot soup had splashed on the letter he was writing, and this had rather irritated him. The wreckage was hastily cleared away, and the passenger left to resume his work. After awhile he picked up a small book from his desk and began reading aloud. ‘The Diary of my School Days.” My class started to school in September, 1909. The first four years were practically uneventful. Afterward however, the dailv routine seemed to change. Mischief and enjoyment reigned supreme. We were a jolly bunch and had many parties and other social affairs. We finally reached the eighth grade. Of course this was the most important year in the grades. The chief event of the year was the Commencement. This entertainment was given with great success, and was enjoyed by many people. Miss Hazel Harker, our excellent music instructor, was a great help to us in our entertainment. After three months of glorious vacation we were awakened to the reality of High School. We entered the school that morning with a feeling of awe. We seemed like prisoners in a dark cell looking for a ray of light. We soon came out of our reveiie, for there was work ahead of us. We had a very good faculty. Mr Kinmson was our Superintendent and he truly deserved the name of the school children’s father. Our esteemed Principal was Miss Lucy B. Jones. Our other teachers were the Miss-ses Martin and Scott; Mi .fellis was succeeded by Miss Corrigan. The programs were made a success by Miss Coll our music instructor. The year passed quickly and was very enjoyable to all. That year a class history was written that made the face of the most sedate Freshman turn crimson with shame. Our class was organized, and we received many honors. At the end of the year we were examined and passed as Sophomores. We can hear no more of the reading, for the passenger is lost in dreams of school days and we will have to wait until he awakens, to hear of the second year ■ ■in—— iiit i ii-- OSKY WOW - 1918 LILLIAN’S ESCAPADE By ALICK WORTMAN First Prize •‘Lillian, Lillian, stop that this minute! You have had your way long enough. Fred is going to the Basket Ball team’s meeting; 1 am going to a Committee meeting; you are going to stay at home and etudy.” ‘ But, mama—” “No ‘huts’ about it, 1 � m tired of letting you have your own way about every thing. I have called up your friend Lu y, and lold her not to count you a� a member of the pa t .“ LiMian threw her book on the floor. •‘Lillian, no more of i hat or I shall feel tempted to recall the permission to attend the High School dance.” Lillian walked to the d or. then turned and said defianny. “You don’t i � vt me anv more You—you hate me and I hate A ter these parting words, she ran up-ftair?� and ►lammed the door shut. Once inside she flung herself down on a b� g chair that seem-d t� � pen its arms to her, and began to sob hysterically. Gradual ly sne o«oppui soboing and finally became quiet Then she arose and walked to the window. Suddenly she turned and said half aloud. ‘I will do it! I will I'1 She threw herself down upon the bed to await the departure of her mother and brother. When the trolley car stopped at the corner, she ran hurriedly t � the window, only in lime to see her mother and brother board trie car and laughingly ride awa . Run ing to the cl � tbe« pre s, she took her dainty evening gown from the hook. As h� ih stood looking at ner reflection in the mirror, she heard the telephone ring. Her friend’s laughing voice answered her timid “hello.” “S-� sorry ou cannot go to Rio tonight. Say. Lidian, is Fred ther ? ’ • N , he is not here, but mama has given me permission to go. Are you coming past for me or shall I—” “No, Lillian, we will come past for you So glad vour mother gave her permission.” That evening Lillian had a fine time, hut something seemed to tell her she was not doing right. She did not take heed, but danced and was merry. About twelve-thirty o’clock the party started homeward. A boy, known to be reckless, drove the car. One of the girls 8 � id some hing about going fast. “Want to go fast, do you?” said Edward Dexter, the driver mentioned above. “Herd’s what you can call fast.” At that turew on the full power and then laughed. The car swayed from side to side. Even Edward was alarmed. He tried to slow the car down, but the brakes would not move He became very much excited and threw all the others into a panic. “What can we do? We can’t jump out: the car is g � ing loo fast.” “Nothing” W8f the only answer. Nearer came the curve that meant sure deaih At last they had reached it. They all closed their eyes as if to shut out the thought of death Lillian screamed; then all was dark and everything seemed miles away. After what seemed but a few minutes, she came back to consciousness. She awoke in her bed at home. “What is the matter? Mother? Fred? What lias happened? Tell me quick. Tell me!” “You are sick, dear” answered her mother” and you have been in bed three w eeks with fever, the result of the acci dent.” ‘0h, mother, and you too, Fred, please forgive me. for I have been as selfish as 1 could be. Now, mother, it is your turn to have your own w’ay about everything. Fred, dear—” Mrs Grant turned to her daughter again. He hates ‘sentimental stuff’ as he calls it,” she said. •Mother” called Fred from the foot of the stairway. “You’re wanted at the tel-phone.” “Coming, Fred,” answered his mother. As her mother left the room, Lillian sank hack on the pillow. “I will obey mother after this,” 6he thought, and she did.,. OSKY WOW - 1918 EDUCATION By BERTHA M. HOSSMAN The word Education, as Latin students know, is derived from educare which means to lead forth or develop and cultivate An education means a great deal to a hoy or girl who is anxious to get out into the world One has to have an education to be able to hold any kiud of position today. The merchant cannot be successful unless he has been educated along that line. It is the same with other positions. An education will also lead one into good company. A person who does not care to go to school is more like ly to fall into bad company. Those who are trying to getan education may be classed into three groups according to whether their purpose is pleasure, culture or training for some work. If a person goes to school for pleasure, be will try to get all the pleasure there is in it. He will study only because he must. But he will be handicapped when he is out of school, if he does not have a well developed mind and if he is notable and willing to try to succeed. The person who goes to school for culture will get that. If he listens attentively to what the teachers tell him, he will gain knowledge. There'are many different points on which the teachers try to educate us. We are taught to tell the truth and to be obedient and courteous. All these things help to make the cultured man or woman. When a person feels that he has been called upon to devote his life to missionary work he has to have first a clean heart and spirit and then he must spend a number of years to train himself for his work. For, when he goes into an-other country where the people are heathen, to try to teach them how to do every-thingthatis right if be does a thing wrong, those people will do the same. So it is with us; if we are training for some work let us go a-boutit right, not merely going over each thing we learn but making it a practice to remember. When we are reading a certain book we should note things, not just merely glance over them. There are plenty of good opportunities for the boy or girl who is willing to learn, and we should make use of them every day. If a person who is travelling in Europe A Man May Lone Everything Else (Continued on next Page ) OSKY WOW - 1918 EDUCATION By BKRTHA M. HOSSMAN (Continued from Preceding Page) would go up into the Alps with his eyes shut, he would very likely miss seeing the most beautiful sunset of that year. So if we are inattentive at school, we may miss getting something that would be of great value to us. Especially uowa lays when the world has been thrown into a great war, should it not be our duty to cultivate our minds so that we may become good citizens of our country in later years? For we shall need men as well as women with good sound minds who are willing to devote all they have to educating the new generation. Then let us get as much education as we can in as many waysas possible, for we are living in a great world and there is so much to learn that we could not learn everything in a life time. A FRESHMAN’S VIEW OF IT. The Sophomores saw something green, And thought it was the Freshman Class; But when tney nearer to it drew, Alas! It was a looking glass. Indignant Teacher: Leave the room immediately ! Brilliant Freshman : Did you think I wanted to take it along? A certain Jackson County farmer whom most of you know, wrote to one of the local papers: ‘‘If you people want to see a big hog. just come out to my farm and ask for me. Ignorant Freshman: Why are the Senior girls at the breaking up of a party like arrows? Experienced Senior: Because they can’t get away without a beau, and are all in a quiver until they get one. Mr Kinnison: Are you girls cold over there? Edward Callahan : No, Sir. See the little boy. Who is he? Ted Gerken of course. What’s he sad about? Oh, Mary Cavett is sore at him. OSKY WOW - 1918 THE LITTLE POOR BOY AND THE LITTLE RICH GIRL. By VI NIT A BLAKE Second Prize Story The little poor hoy lived in a dark and gloomy street, and the little rich sjirl lived on Second Avenue, She could see the poor boy’s home from her window very plainly. The poor hoy’s name was Tommy Thomas, and the rich girl’s name was Jean Burke. Tommv’s father drank, and hi« mother was dead Tommy was a cripple, and he had to use crutches. His father would often take one of the little boy’s crutches and beat him when he came home One day Jean was standing at their back door and she saw Tommy’s father come home drunk She watched him, and what did she see? There was the drunken father of Tommy, heating him over the back with one of his crutches. The little girl aid not like this, and she called for her mother to come to see what was going on. Tnere she saw the father beating little Totnmv. They kept on watching, and later saw Tommy’s father leave the house. “Jean,’’ “aid Mrs. Burke, “go and ask Tommy to come over to our house for a while.” Jean ran down the back steps and out through the alley to t he little house where Tommy lived. She knocked at the door, put nobody came. She knocked again and waited a while. At last she heard the little crutches striking against the floor; one after the other. Then the door opened. “Hello, there Totnmv. ” said Jean, “mother told me to tell you to come over to our house right now.” Tommy stood and looked at the little rich girl and wondered how she came to be there. “Well, I er—’’stammered Tommy, “1 don’t know whether I can go or not. 4 My waist is dirty, and it is pretty slick outside. My crutches have no rubber tips on the ends ; and, an’—I don’t know whether I can g.i or not.” Ah, come on.” insisted Jean “You look well enough and you will not fall. I will give you some of my playthings if you will come. Please, Tommy, come.” Tommy started to fix the fire. The little tich girl glanced over the table and there was nothing on it but an old hard crust and a bowl of water. Everything looked gloomy to Jean, as she was used to many luxuries, and she was glad Tommy could go home with her. As they were ascending the steps, Jean said, “Now Tommy, don’t fall. The steps are very slippery.” “I will have to be very careful,” replied Tommy. “If I would fall I would hurt my leg again and it would take a long time for it to get well,” Continued on next Page OSKY WOW 1918 THE LITTLE POOR BOY AND THE LITTLE RICH GIRL. Continued from preceding Page But by this time they were at the top of •lean’s steps. Mrs Burke was at the door to greet Tommy. He had been taught to be courteous and he tipped his hat to her. “Come in Tommy,” she said. “It is very slippery outside today, isn’t it?” “Yes ma’am,” replied Tommy as he was taking off his overcoat. “Mr Burke, you’ll have to excuse my dirty waist.” “Come and go with me, Tommy, said Mrs. Burke, “I have a little surprise up stairs for you.” Tommy started up the stairs after Mrs Burke. The nurse met them at the head of the stairway. “Come, little boy.” said the nurse, “I will take you here and show you what the surprise is.” In about half an hour, Tommy’s little crutches began to strike against the stair steps. “Here he comes, mama” said Jean, and sure enough Tommy came down the stairway, wearing clean clothes and witu a bright smile on his happy little face. “Look at me,” said Tommy, “ain’t I clean ?” “You look so well I would like to have you fora brother of mine” said Jean. “Would you honest?” asked Mrs. Burke. “Yes” said Jean, “I would love to have a little brother like Tommy.” “Well Tommy, would you like to have a little sister like Jean ?” s.id Mrs Burke. “Yes,” rep'ied 1'ommy, “and I wish I hhd a mother, too.” “Well, we will see about it” said Mrs. Burke. Later on Tommy was adopted by this family. His own father was never sober and he did not care what the child did. Tommy afterwards was sent to a specialist and had his leg treated and straightened so that he scarcely limped at all He was also given an excellent education, and afterwards, graduating from college with high honors, he became a good and useful man OSKY WOW - 1918 .1: Soatpr of Jump GRADUATES OF JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL NOW IN THE UNITED STATES SERVICE Frank Ridenour 1801 Frank Clewer 1908 Ben F. Davis 1903 Haldor Gahin 1905 Paul Davis 1907 Lawrence Alexander 1908 Mostyn Jones 1908 George Shuter 1908 Heber Gatmi 1909 Donald Jones 1909 Gorwin Matthews 1909 Reed Powell 1909 Dan Coll 1910 Orville Plummer 1910 Everett Barton 1911 John Edward Foster 1911 J E Kinnison, Jr. 1911 Wesley Morgan 1911 Paul Shaffer 1911 John Roderick 1911 Fletcher Benton 1912 William Michael 1912 Earl Peters 1912 Everett Alexander 1913 Paul Horton 1913 Eben Jones 1913 Everett Morgan 1913 Allen Rowe 1918 Clyde Brown 1915 Eugene Cramblil 1915 Frank Gettles 1915 Harold Jones 1915 John McNeer 1915 Troy Scurlock 1916 1916 Haldor Mohat This list is correct to May II, 1918. In addition to the above there are many others in the War who have attended the High School for a period of less than four years, and consequently are not members of the Alumni. OSKY WOW - 1918 ALUMNI By NELLIE STEVENSON Old Jackson High is proud of her Alumni. Great men and noble women have gone forth from the shelter of this harbor, Jacksou High School, into the great, unknown Sea of Life, bravely facing all the storms and tempests. And their names have been borne home by the whispering winds, back to the old High School, ever increasing its fame and renown. These men and women have taken their places in all the walks of life, as ministers, teachers, doctors, lawyers, engineers, home-makers and soldiers. At the President’s call for men to go ‘•Over There” to help defend democracy, our Alumni have responded nobly No one can look at our Service Flag without feeling a thrill of patriotic pride for these men who are willing to give their lives for the great cause. On this Service Flag, there is one gold star, among the blue ones, in memory of Col. Eugene Cramblit, who died while in training at Camp Sheridan Eugene, whose friends were many, was graduated from Jackson High School with the Class of ’15 And, it is needless to say, the other brave men and women who have graduated from this school will give their all— even their lives—that democracy may not perish. Let us then give all honor to those who have gone out into the great Path of Life and have done their very best, whether a- soldiers or in other professions, for their country and for their fellow-men. CLASS OF 1917 Ivan Barton is a clerk at the D T I depot. Edith Kendall is a teacher. Orus Matthews is attending Granville College. Evelyn Fehrman is employed at Columbus Paul Cherrington is working at Portsmouth. Mabel Eubanks is at home. Austin Evans is clerking at Claar Bros. Hazel Nye is at home. Edwin Morgan is assistant chemist at Globe Iron Co. Virginia Stevenson is employed in Mrs LJl'om s Millinery store. Alfred Evans is attending school at Granville College. Iva Barton is at home. Ralph Cochran is farming. Margaret Hackett is at home Heber Daugherty is a clerk at the D T fc I depot Pauline McLaughlin is married. Leonard Farris is working. Vera Shadrach is at Ohio University. Heber McClung is attending school at Marietta. Emerson Jones is woiking. OSKY WOW 1918 During the past year the athletic situation in Jackson High was better than it has been for years. The football boys succeeded in winning three of the six games played, every one of the victories being a shut-out for the other side. The spirit and interest shown by the student body also exceeded by far anything shown in the past. Very seldom have the people of Jackson seen a large percentage of the students come out to a game, and then on the evening of the victory parade through the streets, in praise of the prowess of old J H S Those demonstrations of victory will long be remembered fondly by all who participated. The future is also rosy. By means of the money made at the High School play, it will probably be possible to hold basket ball matches next winter. Miss Jones also has fond hopes of fixing up a gymnasium for the High School, and if this materializes, as it surely will, in a few years Jackson High will be able to cope with any school in her athletic achievements. But there is one man to whom a great deal of this success is due, and he :s PROFESSOR NELLIS Seldom is there found such a man as this. When he came to our school, he immediately entered into the spirit of things, and turned the football season from an apparent defeat to a glorious victory. Not only along this line did he accomplish much, but in other ways as well. With untiring efforts he drilled the cast for the play “The Elopement of Ellen’’ and made it a grand success. Such an exhibition makes much for the good reputation of the school. All—faculty, students and citizens—were indeed sorry to see such a tine man go from our presence. OSKY WOW - 1918 FOOT BALL SEASON OF 1917 Jackson H. S. Rah ! Jackson H. S. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Jackson H. S. Rah ! PORTSMOUTH GAME Od September 29th we played Portsmouth. the first game of the season on the home grounds. The visitors were a husky looking hunch and at first sight, our chances of winning looked very small. Owing to the fact that our boys were not very familiar with the game, we advanced the field with every man to do his best. By the lack of practice and team work we were defeated, but the older players showed up in great style. The score was 24-0 in favor of opponents. R Camp (Left End) for Jackson sustained an injured shoulder. ATHENS GAME On October 6th we made a visit to Athens, and there added another game to our non. victorious list. They had a fast and hard playing team. The first |uarter was evenly contested, then Athens succeeded in piling up a score of 24-0. by running fresh men into the game. But our men were learning fast! LOGAN GAME After two weeks of hard practice under Prof. Nellis, with new signals and plays, we met Logan on our grounds and the Red and White triumphed. Especial credit is due to Kendall and Iteynolde, and the Backs who waded across Logan’s line for four touch downs. Score, 25-0. PORTSMOUTH GAME On October 27th, our hoys went to Portsmouth with a badly crippled team, one regular being out of commission. However, this was the hardest contested game of the season. Owing to the muddy condition of the field our boys were at a disadvantage. The final score was 13-0 in favor of Portsmouth. Reynolds sustained injured ribs. OAK HILL GAME The fifth game of the season was played with Oak Hill. The scoring started early in the game and lasted throughout. This was an easy victory, with a score of 57-0. RIO GRAND COLLEGE GAME The last game of the season was successful, meeting Rio Grand College on the local grounds. This was a great victory for old Jackson High, and we did them up to the tune of 20 0. Thus ended a very successful season. The team wishes to thank the Citizens Bank, Harold Jones To, Coach Nellis and Professor Sloane, together with the public, for their support and services during the season. 1917 LETTER MEN Camp, Reynolds, Shumate, Kendall, Davis, Evans, Callahan, Mayhew and Spangler, OSKY WOW - 1918 SPAffCLER CAVP EVAN'S RIECEL FOGARTY KK'DAI L CALL AKA' hellis ,:ayhey; oayik CROSS IN DAWSON STEPHENSON SmtATE REYNOLDS FOOT BALL TEAM OSKY WOW - 1918 BASKET-BALL Bj CHAS. E. DAVIS On the 1 2th of December, a basket-ball was ordered, and two weeks later, a meeting was held for the purpose of organization. Paul Dewey Reynolds was elected manager. It was understood that the rink could be had for practice, and Mr Stout consented to be coach, but owing to inability to secure a hall, it was found on January 18, that we could not go ahead with the games. A schedule had been arranged as follows- Gallipolis January 25 at Gallipolis Waverly February 1 «i Jackson Lancaster “ 8 « Lancaster Waverly 15 « Waverly Piketon •' 22 “ Jackson Portsmouth March 8 u Jackson Piketon “ 15 « Piketon Portsmouth “ 22 • c Portsmouth Nelsonville “ 19 i Nelsonville There was promise of a good team, and we regretted having to give up basket-ball very much. It is probable though that now it has been started, J H S will have a full-fledged basket-ball team next year. Then we will be able to put it over on the other schools not only in baseball and football, but in this game as well. BASE-BALL The baseball season of the Red and White, though short, was very successful. As usual we were victors over every team that we played. Coalton April 15 at Jackson The first game of the season was played with -ur country cousins, and we defeated them by the score of 18 to 1. The team played well together and by the clever pitching of Claarand the good work of the infields and outfielders the score above was made possible. Another feature of the game was the cheering which w-as so well led by cheerleader Paul Dewey Reynolds. Athens May 4th at Jackson The second game of the season resulted in the defeat of the opponents from Athens. Till the 6th inning John Hancock had the lead but then the tide turned and the final score was 15 to 6. Athens May 17 at Athens A game is scheduled for May 17 at Athens. Owing to the fact that the Annual goes to press before that date we are unable to give the details. The lineup for the season was : Catcher—Camp Pitchers—Claar, Haythe, Evans. S. S.—Evans 1st—Ervin 2nd—Ewing 3rd- -Patterson, Stephenson Fields—Spangler, Hayth, Patterson, Stephenson, Jacob Davis, Chas. Davis, Callahan L OSKY WOW - 1918 SEPTEMBER When watermelon were ripe Mies Maud McKinnis entertained a crowd of young people at her home near Canters Cave and served the home grown article. OCTOBER Miss Clara Maude Van Fossan entertained with a Hallowe’en party at her home on Oak Hill pike. About twenty guests were entertained and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. Roasts were very popular this year. Miss Helen Slightam ’19 entertained Misses Mildred Patton, Evalyn Moriarty, Helen Redfern, Edythe Davis, Nellie McClung, and Messrs Stuart Spangler, John Shumate, Charles Davis and Heber Daugherty with a marshmallow and weenie roast, at her home on Walnut Hills. The Senior Class had a weenie roast at Boone Rocks one evening in October, chaperoned by Professor and Mrs Shumate. NOVEMBER Mies Mildred Patten entertained a number of her girl friends in honor of Miss Ruth Harrell who was leaving to make her home in Pennsylvania, JANUARY The Junior Class gave a farewell party at the home of Miss Helen Slightam for Mr. and Mrs. Nellis. MARCH Professor Shumate took the Senior class on a hike to Buzzard's Rocks one afternoon the latter part of March. They built a fire and cooked part of their supper, besides the picnic lunch they had with them. Miss Kathleen Poore of Columbus and M iss M Kibbler of Washington C H visited Miss Kay Poore ’21 during Spring vacation. Miss Harriet Canon was a guest of Miss Adrienne Altliar during Spring vacation Mrs Baird was the guest of her daughter Miss Olga Baird during the months of February and March. MAY The annual reception given by the Junior Class in honor of the Seniors was held at the Cambrian Hotel on May 2, 1918. An excellent banquet was served which was followed by a short program. Dancing then continued to a late hour. Corliss L Parry entertained the members of the Senior Class at his home on May 10, 1918 It is our understanding that other Senior Class parties are scheduled. But, due to the fact that the Osky Wow is printed before that time, we are not able to chronicle them. OSKY WOW - 1918 THE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY By ADRIENNE ALTHAR (Hast Richard Ford, a devoted young husband ... Molly, hie wife - Robert Shepherd, Molly’s brother ... Max Teu Eyck, a chum of Robert’s - Dorothy March, engaged to Max, a guest of Mrs. Ford June Haverhill, Wellesley 06, who is doing some special investigation for economics courses during the Summer John Hume, Rector of St. Agnes ... Paul Reynolds Lava McGhee Robert Ewing John Shumate Doris Shumute Adrienne Althar Chas. E. Davis “The Elopement of Ellen,’ a comedy, was presented to a capacity audience at the Crescent Opera House, on December 17. 1917, by the students of Jackson High School. Under the Directorship of Professor Nellis, it proved to be one of the best plays every presented by local talent. All the parts were exceptionally well played, and a stranger might almost have taken the players for professionals. Some very good specialties were “put on” between the acts, and scarcely, if ever, was an audience better pleased. After all expenses were paid, about forty dollars was realized, which is to he applied upon equipment for a gymnasium. OSKY WOW - 1918 Cast And Directors OSKY WOW - 1918 MATTERS MUSICAL Our High School appears to have more musical ability this year than ever before. Un. der the leadership of our music teacher. Miss Georgiana Coll, we have been steadily progressing. There are also more musical organizations than in the previous years, there being the Chorus, the Glee Club, the Orchestra, and the Ukelele Club. The Chorus, which is composed of most of the students of the High school, meets once each week for practice. TheGlee Club, which was organized this winter, is composed of girls from the Junior and Senior classes. They made their first public appearence at an entertainment that was given to buy Christmas presents for the boysof Battery F, and were highly complimented by all who heard them. Since the Orchestra was organized two years ago, it has played an important part in the musical life of the High School, and has always done the School credit by the manner in which it has rendered its part of the programs and entertainments. The instruments which comprise it are the piano, four violins, two clarinets, one cornet, two saxophones and the drums. Although the Orchestra is as yet in its infancy, it is doing very well indeed, and its friends predict a brilliant future for it The Ukelele Club is a new and novel organization, made up of girls with ukeleles, guitars and banjos. They have played for several audiences, and their music has always been liked very much. But these organizations do not comprise all the musical talent in the High School, for there are several good pianists, not a few singers, and two harpists. Loren Fite, and Ver-lincbianna Gilbert. We are proud of the musical status of our school, and we flatter ourselves that we are justly so. All of the organizations hava been highly complimented by those who have the privilege of hearing them, and the members are to be commended for giving freely of their time and talent for the good and glory of the school te; OSKY WOW iJM U - 1918 OSKY WOW - m (iakg ffimit JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Ihilitmr T. 191 a PRINTERS The Standard-Journal Company Jackson, Ohio. ENGRAVERS The Northern Engraving Company Canton, Ohio. For the last six years, the students have been inclined to criticize the Osky Wow-rat her than to commend it. Let’s right about face, this season, and—BOOST IT! Consider the special features which are entbely new, such as the three-ply cover and fly-leaves made especially for the Osky Wow by a paper mill in Massachusetts, the colored inserts, the gold and silver work, the cartoons, and the very high-priced engravings, etc., and—BOOST IT! If your name isn’t as prominent as it ought to be, don’t blame the management: just remember the Board of Censors. Or, if this year-book is at fault in any other way, why, just console yourself with the thought that “there’s a big waron,” and— BOOST IT! The success nr failure of the Osky Wow-will depend in part, upon the attitude YOU take towards it. Why not make this volume a bigger success than any preceding one? YOU can HELP! Altogether now! Let’s BOOST IT! THANK YOU! On behalf of the OSKY WOW staff, I wish to thank both the Faculty and the Students for their hearty co-operation and good-will, which have enabled us to do our best, however poor it may be, for this publication. We trust that you will be as considerate in your treatment toward the future Editors of the Osky Wow as you have been toward us. WE SUGGEST— Miss Jones has instituted a new idea this vear by appointing an Editorial Board consisting of 7 members, as opposed to 15 or 16 in the past. By this arrangement the Staff have been able to be more closely united and to accomplish things more easily For next year’s Editors, whoever they may be, we make the following suggestions : Have a small Staff, you’ll get farther. Start early ! It's best. Hold your Statr meetings at the homes of the members at night. You are thus combining business and pleasure. We did. Be enthusiastic! Don’t worry. CL , cr uf Assistant Editor READ ON ! Following these sheets you will find a number of strange looking pages with the names of many people on them, merchants of Jackson. These people have paid their perfectly good money for those advertise- OSKY WOW - 1918 ments. Look over them carefully and then go to the places of business as often as you can. For—we’re going to tell you a secret—this Annual would cost you $1.42 in cold cash, if it were not for the money received from the advertisers and from the students for engravings. OJ Assistant Manager THE ARTIST ANI) THE WAR Those men and women in whom the de-sire to paint or draw is supreme, are nobly doing their bit for democracy. All the well-known artists have given of their time and labor to create the many posters and cartoons, which we see on every hand. These, because of the pleasing colors and artistic skill used have done much to advertise the various Liberty Loans, and consequently to win the War. Art Editor THE SERVICE FLAG The Jackson Public Schools have something of which they can be very proud, and justly so. The large Service Flag containing more than 100 stars is a silent testimony to the patriotism of our boys. They have responded to the cause of Liberty, and, when the War is won, we can look back joyfully to the record which they have made for themselves and for old Jackson, Sophomore Editor THE FACULTY AND THE STUDENTS No High School can boast of a more competent Faculty or a more generous and obliging siudent body than those attending Jackson High. One is able to obtain in this school a great amount of that good practical knowledge which is often claimed to be foreign to a High School. And then there is lacking that spirit of snobbishness which often prevails. A good example of this is the treatment given the Frest.men by the upper classmen. We were made to feel that we werea welcome addition to J H S. That spirit certainly is a big factor in the success of a school. THE START We feel that you are all wondering about the meaning of ‘ The Start” on the statf picture toward the front of the book. Here is the dark and terrible secret: That picture was taken last Fall at “The Start” of the work on the Annual, long before the Stair realized that it is no small task to put out an Osky Wow. That’s the reason they look so happy. See? Freshman Editor EDDY TORR i►♦♦♦♦♦♦ i BEAUTIFUL - SUMMER GOODS! YOU ARE MOST CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AT STEPHENSON FOSTER'S and see the lovely Summer dress goods, white goods, fancy goods, laces, embroideries, ribbons, new silk dresses. Everything up-to-date in the ready-to-wear line. Also beautiful assortments in nice hosiery. All the latest styles in corsets. Big assortments of white goods of every description. Lovely silks of all kinds. Good assortments to choose from. Come and see these pretty goods. Yours truly STEPHENSON FOSTER Corner Pearl and Broadway. JACKSON, OHIO. CLAAR BROS. inceritu 'cloth es UP-TO-DATE-FURNISHINGS IN EVERY LINE MAIN STREET ‘The Quality Store” JACKSON, O. BASTIAN BROS. CO iflarntfarlurtnij Jlnurlrra iStt rauera attfc tattnnrra (Class Sittya (Claim }Jim (£uya ®ruyliira (Cumnmtmnntt Attmuturrmpitla (Eumnmirfmntt Ifnuitatiuna Dance Jlruyrama ItlrbMuy Smritatuma Embuaarii Stationery 564 BASTIAN BUILDING ROCHESTER, N. Y. iflcbala SUGAR BOWL CONFECTIONERY w BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO : SUGAR BOWL ANNEX CANDY FACTORY | w I PEARL STREET JACKSON, OHIO ............ BE WISE AND TRADE WITH i: CALLAHAN MOTZ HEADQUARTERS FOR HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS ;; WE AIM TO PLEASE, i: THE CAVETT JONES | CLOTHING CO. JACKSON AND OAK HILL, OHIO HEADQUARTERS FOR ij MEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S jj CLOTHING And for choice and exclusive selections in all-right things in TOGGERY that are for solid comfort. $ We have a big stock of goods MOBILIZED, All made for SERVICE. Will answer your FIRST CALL. We keep our prices in the TRENCHES. Never let them go up in AIRPLANES or OVER THE TOP. We await ORDERS. COMMAND us. ERVIN BROS. THE HARDWARE PEOPLE MAIN STREET. JACKSON, OHIO WHICH PRICE WILL YOU PAY? If you spend all you are making NOW, you will pay the PRICE of being broke and dependent when OLD. If you are frugal and SAVE part of what you are NOW making, you will pay the PRICE of many privations now. Let us suggest that you have a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us and enjoy the fruits of your labor when you can no longer produce. Stiff (Etttzptta failings Sc tEruat (Eo. SAFE WITHOUT A DOUBT OAK HILL JACKSON J. B. GRIFFITHS DENTIST SHAFFER’S DRUG STORE FOR Main Street. DRUGS, PERFUMES AND Jackson. Ohio f TOILET GOODS. When you think of INSURANCE think of FITE. When you think of FITE think of INSURANCE. FITE . FITE JACKSON OHIO DR. J. E. RODERICK DENTIST 327 MAIN ST JACKSON, OHIO JENKINS GILBERT HABERDASHERY AND TAILORING The only exclusive Gent’s Furnishings Store in the city. Everything New and Up-To-Date. BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO : ►♦♦♦♦♦♦« START AN ACCOUNT WITH THE IRON BANK INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS CARL BRADY HAS THE BIGGEST LITTLE BARBER SHOP IN JACKSON SANITARY EQUIPMENT MAIN STREET OPP. COURT HOUSE GO TO SUMMERS SON FOR PIANOS, PLAYERS, VICTROLAS EDISON PHONOGRAPHS AND EVERYTHING MUSICAL BROADWAY - THEATRE A FEATURE EVERY DAY STARS IN EVERY FEATURE Paramount, World, Vitagraph and Goldwyn Select Plays. “THE PICK OF FEATURES” “THE MANHATTAN” JACKSON'S FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT The Best Service Right Prices WE CATER TO DANCE AND THEATRE PARTIES. BROADWAY O. L. MELVIN, Prop. Teach Your Dollars To Have More Cents By Buying Your Needs At THE UNDER-SELLING STORE COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO _DAV(S StSON JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS WATCHES DIAMONDS QUALITY FIRST H. STEPHENSON CO. THE HOME OF “GOOD SHOES” DAVIS EVANS BRIDGE STREET GROCERIES AND FEED A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE. RIGHT WAY CO. !j TAILORS - CLEANERS - DYERS REPAIR WORK. O 155 BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO || MORGANS’ GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES j; HEADQUARTERS FOR i| FANCY COFFEES AND TEAS. y Pearl Street. Masonic Temple Building Jackson, Ohio JOSHUA THOMAS UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRING PEARL STREET GAHM GROCERY THE UP-TO-DATE STORE FRESH BUTTER AND EGGS FINE LINE OF CANNED GOODS TRY US South Broadway. Jackson, Ohio FRANK MAGAW FOR - MEATS FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES •22(5 Pearl St. Jackson, Ohio � ►♦♦♦♦♦♦ S. J. JONES Dealer in High Grade CONFECTIONARIES CIGARS TOBACCO 204 Broadway Jackson, Ohio WILL C. MARTIN ---SELLS GOOD- CLOAKS, SUITS AND RUGS Come in and se our fine assortment of New Spiing Styles. HORTON’S RESTAURANT QUICK LUNCH REGULAR MEALS Main Street. Jackson, Ohio ! « ♦♦♦♦♦ THE SMOKE HOUSE CIGARS MAGAZINES CONFECTIONARIES Good Bowling Alleys. Base Ball Scores by Innings. j CORRECT MILLINERY MISS JONES 7S MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO � ►♦♦♦♦♦♦J STAR GARAGE HOME OF MAXWELL AND PAIGE CARS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES BROADWAY FOR GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS VISIT MILLER THE PHOTOGRAPHER WE MADE THE PICTURES IN THIS BOOK. J. R. HIPPEL STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS JACKSON, OHIO ALEXANDER’S BOOK STORE BOOKS - STATIONERY - WALL PAPER-WINDOW SHADES Everything needed in school. If you buy it at Alexander’s it is right, BROADWAY—JACKSON, OHIO. DARLING ROBERTS UP- TO-DATE HOME OUTFITTERS COMPLETE LINE OF furniture-rugs-drapery Broadway and Pearl Sts. Jackson, Ohio To be graceful and tasteful and not wasteful buy a pair of Thomas’ Shoes. R. W. THOMAS SHOE CO FAMOUS SINCE 1876 BROADWAY JACKSON, O. CHAS. L. WOOD FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING JACKSON, OHIO P. W. GHRIST DEALER IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 230 PEARL ST. JACKSON, OHIO THE FAIR QUANTITY OF QUALITY NOTIONS GLASS AND CHINAWARE MAIN STREET HALE - MCGUIRE DRUGS EVERYTHING IN KODAKS MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO Do you want to save $9.90? If you want something that will please Father. Mother, Sister, Brother or Sweetheart, you can get it. THE KERBY 5 10c STORE You couldn’t make it for $10 but you can get it for 10c at the KERBY. MAIN STREET C. A. SCOTT AGENT FORD MOTOR CARS GO TO 1. 1. PARRY FOR INSURANCE JACKSON, OHIO OF ALL KINDS THE YOUNG MAN’S BANK COME IN.