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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1921 volume:

THE ORIGIN OF THE NAME. Many people have been puzzled as to the origin of the name of our annual, and have inquired as to its source. The present staff decided to find the origin of the name, and to set it forth in the present issue of the annual. In going back to the first issue of the annual they discovered that the name, “Osky Wow,” was selected, by the staff of the initial annual from a number of suggestions. The name was derived from the first part of our eldest yell and where the yell came from is not known to the present students of J. H. S. You now know the source of the name as set forth by the staff of the first annual and how could we for- get this old, familiar yell that has been shouted in defiance, year after year by lusty threats, on many a hard fought field ? All together now, and let it ring! OSKY WOW WOW! WISKEE WEE WEE! HOLY MACK-A-I JACKSON HIGH RAH! ...THE... OSKY WOW 1921 ESI I ilplS nlH BH5H •Taekson High School VOLUME X HAPPY DAYS” an thr nirmory nf tijat jngnua jirrtnh nf nur liars uihirh utp Italic jnBt rnmylctrfi. Shuar ‘‘lrap|ig hatts sprnt in 4farkann 3jigh uir fmtfilji hrfoiratr thin bunk. The Raw Material Enters Here— OSKY WOW JACKSON HIGH — The finished product emerges here. JOHN D. HOOD The life of this man has been a concrete example of ser-v:ce and faithfulness. He has seen countless hundreds of children the recipients of his unceasing labor for their comfort. Mr. Hood is a veteran of the Civil War and a prominent leader of the Francis Smith Post cf the Grand Army of the Republic at Jackson. His services in connection with our Hitfh School have extended over a period cf twenty years. In that time he has been absent from his work only on two occasions. At one time he was unable to work for a period of three months because of a broken arm. At another time he was on a short visit of three days. On all other days he has been in faithful attendance at his post of duty. In appreciation of the service he has rendered and the comfort that has been ours by his labor, the staff of this annual has respectfullly given this page as a slight token of the esteem that we hold for Mr. Hood. James E. Kinnison Lucy B. Jones........ Catherine R. Martin Harry E. Marquis..... Everett Morgan....... Mildred Palmer Elizabeth Mulvey Mary C. Evans........ Morris E. Henson..... Georgianna Coll ........Ohio University ..........Jackson High ........Ohio University Muskingum College ........Ohio University Marietta College ........Ohio University Ohio State Universiry ........Ohio University Mt. Pleasant Normal J. II. S. 1920-21 iiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiNiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiaiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiioiimiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiniiimiimic Our Superintendent JAMES E. KINNISON To have been his friends, our privilege Our Principal � LUCY B. JONES “Her memory will always remain’’ M. A. Henson Catherine R. Martin Mildred Palmer Harry E. Marquis uiiNimnitniiimiiimnimmiiiiiuiiiiiimiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimi Mary C. Evans . Georgianna Coll ................iiiniKiuiiMiinaiinminioiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniin.........................................................rninmiNiiimomimimin (JMcrrs fialiih £. Jlrtrrs, JJrrBibritt fHaruarrt Ehmnae. Birr Jlrraibrnt Barbara fflutj, SFrrrrtanj tbaijra iHnnrr. JErraBurrr iflnttn taunrhrb. but nut anrhnrrb” (£nlnra (Srrrtt aui (Snlb iFlmitrr Snsr iBuba Ralph L. Peters... Marjraret Thomas Hayes Moore...... Barbara Motz..... Senior Officers ......President Vice President ......Treasurer Secretary uwfia am “Clouds but lightly veil the sun.” Lucile is very much alive and there never was a better rooter. She worries little and smiles much. Keep your pep Lucile. “Still waters flow deep.” She is quiet, thoughtful, industrious and al ways ready to do what is required of her. Sfamue ( t ivciu toa Za ia i “A man of affairs is he.” “Kelly” is talented in every way. There seems to be nothing that he cannot do. He has made an enviable record in his high school work. Foot ball—’17, ’18, ’19, ’20 Capt. Base ball— 18, ’19, ’20, ‘21. Orchestra—’18, ’19, ’20, ’21. Freshman President ’18. Junior Treasurer ’20. Asst. Manager Annual ’19. Manager ’20. “Kingdom of Hearts Content” “Whiskers” (i rCC€ (ffsc tlcin “Don’t make me laugh.” Alice believes in keeping things lively. Her constant good humor is one of her greatest charms. OSKY WOW 1921 JACKSON HIGH r, t (a ly for ve t “I am afraid of no man.” Mary is a great teacher. She can teach Latin or dancing with wonderful success. Always original, there is no one just like Mary. “Whiskers.” frr tV fo 'i t e • Willingness is half the battle.” Here is a lass that we expect to hear from in the future. She has gone about her work with a will and has made her mark. %?Zo a Wevel “Get behind me, worry.” Viola gets the bright side of life and what is better, she passes it on to others. She is usually seen with Margaret. e ffyion 6 t u? A “Always ready to voice his thoughts.” Myron is characterized by talk, athletic ability, good looks and humor, all of which he can use. A great booster of his home town. Foot-ball—’18, ’19, ’20. Base-ball—’19, ’20, ’21 Capt. Chairman Entertainment Committee. %ece Wu fan£ •Til help.” Cecil was more than ready to help in all class activities. A good student yet as full of life as she could be. Entertainment Committee. Wer 'tfel fe “From the sole of his shoes to the top of his head. There’s certainly a lot to be admired in Ted” Ted has been one of the leaders in all our class affairs. His talents are many and varied. Editor “Skeleton” F resident Athletic Association. President Junior Class ’20. “Kingdom Heart’s Content.” f an o-H fe Zt arif “Everybody loves a fat man.” “Skeet” is a comedian of merit. He takes nothing nor any body seriously. When he starts he gets there by seme means. Yea, “Skeet.” Foot-ball—’18, T9, ’20 Manager. “Kingdom of Heart’s Content.” “Fi-Fi.” ft'lawlet ytortf i “To be sure it’s red.” With a disposition as sunny as her hair, she has smiled her way into the hearts of her classmates. “All listened when she spoke.” Margaret is one of the best examples of studiousness that the Senior class possesses. Quiet, sincere and friendly, she is to be admired. “Better late than never.” Her heart was in her work and the results proved her worthy. We wish hell success in whatever she undertakes. Woman, she is to be admired..” What adjectives can) describe Mary as she is known to her classmates? Needless to sav Mary has won her place in the affections of ' S rttoeC ported “Work while you work.” 2 is mind is buSy with thoughts of future day So dont disturb him with childish play.” To know Russel is to admire and like him. Syiace Y i “If you know you are right, stick to it.” Lessons were no tasks to her. Grace does her work well and delights in having a good time. Osky Wow Staff ’18. ? n “In ca’m and meditating mood.” Mildred has won her diploma through constant work and she is to be complimented on her success. Aeot oie cY t(Y ‘ Take the funny side.” “Tedo” hasn’t a care and his comic capers help those so burdened to forget theirs. His hrst of friends are from every class of J. H. S. Orchestra—’18, ’19, '20, ’21. Foot-ball—’19. ts caiyaiet iyaii “Brighten every day.” “Marg” is a charming miss who delights in having a good time. She took whooping-cough along with her other Senior work. “Kingdom of Heart’s Content.” “Fi-Fi.” “Whiskers.” Vice-President Junior Class ’20. Vice-President Sophomore Class ’19. Entertainment Committee. ' oiy an “Let me be a friend to all.” Talented and attractive she was made to be admired. Friendliness is her greatest charm. Asst. Editor Osky Wow T8. Treasurer Freshies ’18. Orchestra—’18, ’19, ’20, ’21. “Fi-Fi.” “Young Man’s Fancy.” “Excuse my dust.” Orin is a shark at mathematics, automobiles, and women—excuse us—we meant woman. A rosy future appears for him and— Foot-ball—’20, ’21. “Love conquers all.” “Hyp” can cook, “Hyp” can sew, but “Hyp’s” not looking for a beau. Jolly and care-free, she has made countless friends. As a hostess she is hard to equal. Secretary Junior Class ’20. cole “Deeds, not words.” Hayes has made a record during his high school life that is gilt edged. His ambition is to be a professional violinist. Editor Osky Wow ’21. Treasurer Senior Class ’21. Orchestra—’19, ’20, ’21. ' Tjetirfata - ( . ‘Why should I worry?” Barbara is a jolly little maid who greets aM her classmates with a warm smile. Secretary Senior Class 21. a i ' f ye y c %t 7 oy “Think before you speak.” Perseverance is one of her characteristics that has made her forge ahead in her school work. Skelet n Staff ’21. Syiace cfleal “Valuable objects are done up in small packages.” Grace is full of pep and vim. Her lessons were always prepared and. her scholastic record is cne to be prcud of indeed. Class Prophecy. J cuid J Je c h “Always with something to do.” Ralph’s activities have been of every nature in his high school career. His two chief aims are to make friends and tc make good in life. 1 resident Senior Class ’21. Manager Osky Wow ’21. Asst. Manger Osky Wow ’20. Secretary Freshie Class ’18. Orchestra—'18, ’19, ’20, ’21. Fcot-ball—’20. “Kingdom of Heart’s Content.” “Fi-Fi” Skeleton Staff ’21. ;: m mat m -yPPatyale ■ Pee dei “Quietness becomes thee, little maid.” Margaret is always earnest and sincere in her work. She is always seen with her bosom friend Viola. - 'S' c'unce -P vyan. “Must I speak?” Florence is quiet and thoughtful, but we feel sure that she is capable. May you have your every wish, Florence. - P t tee “The reign of women is dawning.” We firmly believe that Amy can accomplish whatever she sets out to do, whether it is running for office or teaching school. Watch for her in the future. Class Prophet ’21. Reader “Snow White” ’20. Skeleton Staff ’21. ’PPeldelt ■ c'd ocP neither give nor take any offense.” “l®!’” is ® likable chap who treats all alike. We believe that he will make a mark for himself. 1921 OSKY WOW JACKSON HIGH “Smile and show your dimple.” Margaret's winning ways and her musical ahi ity have won her many friends in her high school life. - 'aye r A Aar acA “Show me a worthy man.” Faye is one whose example could be followed with excellent results. She is quick to get the jcke out of a situation and worries little. it r A ■ e f.yo f “If it can be done, it will be done.” Orval is a friendly chap and we of ’21 will miss his ready smile. Make good Orval, you can do it. tyfCaiaalet ir avend “Smile and you feel worth while.” With always a smile and never a frown she is a pleasure to meet. Tis reported that she is an excellent house-keeper. “Be prepared” is a good motto. - r tyrf Ut ¥ io ?� r j “Sweet n’ pretty.” Margaret is one of the most popular girls of the class. Her charming ways have won for her many loyal friends. Vice-President Senior Class ’21. frce. tine-tt ‘ Her word was authority.” Grace was as re iable as the texts when it came to answering a question. Her work was always 100 percent plus, and she is the type that dees, without drawing undue attention' to her accomplishments. • . ft. ■ , r 7f Hi3 friends, they are many, His foes, has he any?” A manly chap who has a pleasant word for every ore. He was an addition to our class this year We are mighty glad to have had you j in us Foster, and wish that you could have -tn with us longer. Manager Base-ball ’21. f 'ce ’ot mut ‘ When there’s a will there’s a way ” Alice deserves much credit for the way in which she has done her work. We wish her all success possible for she has undoubtedly earned ' Zie ma c ta j “Fair as the morning.” Thelma is a decided optimist, always seeing the brightest side of life. She is a friend to all she meets. TjftMam t VuSe “I’ll surprise you all some day.” “Bill” with his constant good humor has gained the best regards cf the class of ’21. Finance is his special line and we expect him to be a millionaire at some future date. Orchestra—'19, ’20, ’21. ‘ 'cod “Brighten the corner where you are.” Always doing her best, an example to the rest. Ruth is modest and unassuming, delighting in making others happy. Senior Class Prophecy By Amy Rice and Grace Peart Grace. “Oh dear, grandmother, please tell me a story while we’re here alone together. I should just love to hear a story.” j' Amy. “Well now my dear, what do you wish me to tell ? Would you like to hear about my former classmates? Would that interest you?” Grace. “Just the very thing, grandmother. Tnat will be fine. You loved that class, didn’t you?” Amy. “Yes, I loved everyone in it and the class of '21 surely brings pleasant memories altho it has been thirty years since I graduated. Our class was quite large, there being forty of us. The first one I think of is Myron Evans, who was the proverbial fat boy in school, who now is converting the heathen of India and trying to teach them the the modes and manners of civilization. I have his photograph here. He sent it to me last winter. You see he is very thin now because his tasks are very arduous. That makes me think of Ted Gerkin who was a second Abraham Lincoln for slimness. Well, he is now editor of the London Gazette. I was astonished when I was in London many years ago to find myself shaking hands with a large portly man who informed me his name was Gerkin. The very same Ted who graduated in my class. He in-f rmed me that Faye Shadrach owned a villa in Italy and that she had just retired from the stage where she had met brilliant success as an opera singer. He also told me that Mary Eilzabeth Heldman was to be seen at the London Playhouse that very afternoon where she was starring in a recent drama and receiving a great ovation. I came home by way of the bridge which crosses the Bering Strait connecting Siberia with Alaska. I was among the first to cross the new bridge. You know that great engineering feat was the work of Foster Witrnan, America’s most foremost civil engineer. This bridge was finished dur- ing the Democratic administration when Grace Lamb was President of our country and Grace Peart was Vice-President. This administration formed a great political era. Some of the most important world issues were decided at this time with Mildred Lewis Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. You know It was they who helped form that brave company that explored, the Arctic regions and made its resources available to us. Stanton Gilliland was the honored leader of that party. You will read in history how he was lost for months and finally found his way to an Esquimo village where he stayed for several years. It was at that time he worked out feasible plans for our people to make that bleak North habitable. I received a card from Theodore Michael last Xmas. Tedo is just a globe trotter. None of those cards (and I have quite a stack of them) bear the same stamp. The last one came from Egypt at which place he was spending the winter on the Nile. Orval Stevenson was a forest ranger in the Rocky Mountains. He went there for his health where he grew rugged and strong from the outdoor life. He has retired fr.m active service but still lives among the mountains. Mary Cavett is teaching language in a Russian University. I remember that Mary was one of the Latin enthusiasts in our High School days. Here is a copy of Alice Wortman’s latest book, “A School Girl’s Romance” in which she splendidly portrays the character cf girlhood typical of that period. I also noticed in one of your magazines an advertisement of “Miss Slaven’s Modern Cooking Department.” That is Margaret Slavens of my class who was always fond of domestic science. When I was in Butte, Montana, I heard, of a famous woman lawyer who on Saturday was to defend a cattleman against a miner. Imagine my surprise when I dis- JACKSON HIGH OSKY WOW covered the lawyer to be Florence Ryan, and the cattleman, Herbert Scurlock, owner of the famous “Montana Ranch.” On Sunday morning I went to the Methodist Church where Wm. White was the pastor. He told me that a pleasure party among whom were Barbara Motz and Ruth Wood had passed thru that city a short time before on a coast to coast hike. Margaret Thomas is married and pre-side3 queen over one of the most lovely homes on the coast of Maine. I visited there years ago but her husband was away on business at the time so I didn’t meet him. My! But he’s a lucky man! Orin McCoy is Commander of the Navy. No doubt many of our naval affairs have reached their high degree of prominence thru his foresight and untiring efforts. Edwcfd Callahan, the electrical wizard, is now engaged in constructing a ma-ch;ne which premises communication with ,Mars. Nc one ever doubts the ultimate 1 suits of “Kelly’s” efforts. Viola Dever is costume designer for the noted firm of Worth, while Margaret Foetker is one of the models for the same establishment. Vinita Blake has proven woman’s aptness as an executive in the business w rid being manager of the Home Textile Co. in Jackson and Edith Channel is the capable traveling agent for that thriving manufacturing concern. Alice Cochran has confined her activities within the realms of her home town having just finished her second term as Frobate Judge. They say that justice and fairness to all was the keynote of her judicial career. Wilma Hatten is the founder of the Tubuicular German Cure by which discovery she became one of the foremost physicians of America. Dr. Hatten has been intsrumental in stamping out that dreaded disease in our country and also in Europe. To her name hangs immortal fame. Margaret Howell is principal of the High School at El Paso displaying marked ability in mathematics. I am sometimes greatly elated in finding some artical by her in some of our leading magazines. Last winter I went to Music Hall in Cincinnati to hear the famous violinists HayesJ Moore and Glennora Morgan. They have traveled all over the world accompanied by their accomplished pianist, Margaret Morgan. While there I visited the Art Academy to view the famous painting “Sunset” by Lucille Abraham. I went also to her studio and spent a pleasant hour there. Russel Jones is head of the Geologists Department at Philadelphia and has revealed many interesting facts about this old world of ours. He is also editor of the “Geologists’ Survey,” a periodical cf international repute. Grace Vernon is the public health nurse in our home town now, but she just returned from China two years ago where she did much to relieve the sufferings of the people. Mary Faye McCoy is now U. S. Ambassador to Mexico where she has distinguished herself in cementing the friendship between that once hostile country and the United States. Margaret Hoover is the owner of the “Correct Millinery” on Fifth Avenue. I noticed the hat you wore yesterday afternoon came from her shop. All the up-to-date fashions in hats come from her exclusive stcck of headgear. Cecil Eubanks is manager of “The Home Builders Corporation” at Grand Rapids. She also is an architect of no little renown. Many of} the artistic structures both among private and business houses are the products of her fertile brain.” Grace. “But Grandmother, what about Ralph Peters? I’ve so often heard you speak of him. What is he doing now?” “Oh yes, I had almost forgotten Ralph. He is now the efficient owner and manager of the “United Steel Workers of America.” I visited his beautifully appointed. home last year and found him just as alert and keen for business as he was in our High School days .” “Thank you, grandmother. That is a delightfully pleasing tale of your old time friends. No wonder you keep so youthful and are always so much alive and active even though time has whitened your hair. Keeping track of your classmates surely has proved a pleasant pastime for you ' Amy. “My dear child, I never tire relating the plans and activities of those boys and girls who were so promising in their youthful days. Come again sometime and I may be able to tell you more about the class of 21.” The number of pupils having the same given name in the Senior room is remarkable. Take a look at the list below. Margaret comes first in the number of times it occurs. Margaret Morgan Margaret Thomas IZargaret Slavens Margaret Hoover Margaret Shaffer Margaret Howell Margaret Poetker The three Graces: G:ace Lamb Grace Vernon Grace Peart Twd Alices: Alice Wortman Alice Cochran Margaret Morgan—Mary! Mary! I've swallowed a pin. Mary Cavett—Well, don't make such a fjS3 about it. Here is another one. Three Marys: Mary Cavett Mary McCoy Mary Heldman LOOK AT THIS. If Skeet should sing would Margaret He well ? Well, if she did Tit I am sure that Ruth Wood. Which would please,Hayes Moore? To have Grace Lamb him, expect. Will you please have William Whitewash the dog kennel? FUSSY FACTS HEARD IS THE SENIOR ROOM. Seeing the lights in the old church tower, John Paul Jones jumped on his horse and rode to give the warning to the minute men. Miss Martin—Name the grand divisions. Seniors in chorus—Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Neptune. Mr. Henson—Name the five largest cities in Ohio. Senior Boy—“Detroit, Cleveland,”— this was as far as he got. It had just been said that more cotton was exported from Galveston than any other port. Then the question was asked, “Where is Galveston?” The answers were, “In Texas” and “On the coast.” i I Can you imagine-- A BRIGHT ONE. Tedo—Mcthe I got a hundred on my grade card this month. Mother—That's fine. What is it in? Tedo—Fifty in Lat:n and fifty in civics. DOUBLE DARE Skeet—D i u Margaret’s father invite you to call again ? Myron—Nope he dared me to. —Mr. Henson in love? —Ted in Bill's clothes? FUNNY! Mr. Henson—What was the result of the flood? Orval—Mud, sir. SCIENTIFIC. Ted—(During a storm)— Isn't it dangerous to be on a street car when it's lightening ? Kelley—No, you see the mctorman is a non-conductor. Ted was relieved. —Bill WThite proposing? GMrrrs £nifi ftirnix, yrmiitrut Jlnrrnrr tubanka. Birr Jlrfaibrnt tfhirtlr Eiauaitglr. Jsrrrrtcirg tnrrllr iFitr. Srraaurrr dolors (£rrrn anil UJhitr EDWARD ALTHAR—“EDDIE” “A little bit of learning: is a dangerous thing.” Do you wonder that he is a ladies man? MILDRED COLL—“MIDGE” A popular dark-eyed maid. She and Margaret a e inseparable. GARNETT A COLE She is twins. Jolly as she can be she is a friend to all. HARNETT A COLE To tell them apart is quite a task. Afraid of no one, yet not forward is she. HILDRETH COHEN A bright capable lass who believes in making f.‘lends and doing things right. EVALYN COLVIN Virtue could see to do what virtue would by her own radiant light, Though the stars and moon in the flat sea were sunk. MILDRED DAVIS—“MIDGE” A maid so blythe and debonair, Another just like her is very rare. FLORENCE EUBANKS Floience is the girl with the golden voice, A career of song has been her choice. CARLOUS FREELAND—“TOOTIE” A fair faced lad of high ambition who is willing to work. LORELLE FITE Lorelle is a pretty little maid who has caused many a masculine heart to flutter. EMERSON GARRETT A man of few words who steadily is forging ahead. GRACE GALLAGHER—“SCRAPPY” Small but mighty is Grace. As lively as a cricket she makes things hum. CHARLES GATES A diller, a dollar, a noon day scholar, Why do you come so late? You used to come at eight o’clock, But now until noon you wait. CLARENCE GALLBRONNER— “GALB” A likable chap who aspires to be a farm implement salesman. WAYNE B. HARBARGER—“DOC” He is a foot-ball player of note, and of late is developing into quite a popular man with the feminine sex. RALPH HOWARD His abilities that please him the most are his voice and taking way with the girls. MYRTLE EISNAUGLE A decided blond who is very popular with her classmates. HAROLD EISNAUGLE Harold is a quiet sincere chap who gets his work. LUCILE JACOBS Pretty maid in whose heart there seems to room for only one boy. TH OM A S J EN KIN S—“TO M M Y ” “Bud” is a popular boy whose athletic ability and curly hair have made him admired by the whole class—Kiris too. MARGARET JACOBS As attractive as she could possibly be. Friend ly to all alike. ELDON JOHNSON Short in stature and wide of girth, A capable man who proves his worth. MARGARET JONES Quiet, modest and sincere are her adjectives. FREDERICK JONES—“FREDDIE” An admirer of the fair sex and the Republican party. BLODWEN JONES—“BLOD” Admired by all is Blod.wen. She is an accomplished musician, and can accompany a drum solo to perfection. MILDRED JONES—“MID” A merry girl of great attractiveness who has made friends by the sccre. DOROTHY JAMES Our dark-eyed little Junior friend To her wiles and smiles there is no end. WILLIAM JOHNSON—“BILL” Me tiler calls me William, Father calls me Will, All the girls, they call me Willie, But the gang just calls me Bill. ALICE KELLEY An accomplished Ford driver as well as a jolly goed friend.. JAMKS KABISCH—“JIM” A popular lad who is never serious—only when he has a toothache. Jimmie is always on the go-went-gone. EMI) KNOX President of the class is this winsome little lass. CHARLES PARRY KRAATZ A friendly little chap who is going to make good. RUTH LEVISAY Care-free and happy, she is admired by all who know her. KEITH LOUDEN Keith was a manly lad whom we regretted to see leave. We wish him the best of success in his life work. ESTHER LLOYD With the aid of Hannah she has often entertained. her class with her vocal talent. HANNAH LLOYD Cheerful and gay she has won the hearts of her classmates. MABEL LESSER She has a quantity of knowledge in her dark cr wned head. LILIAN LAMB Rosy cheeks and auburn hair give this little lass a winsome air. Mildred McLaughlin Tall and stately she graces the Junior class by her presence. ESSIE MILLER She does her best which is up to the standard set by the school. Success to you, Essie. GLADYS MAYHEW Wavy locks and smiling face, Are true aids in winning her place. LAURA NICHOLSON Cuiet and friendly she makes and keeps many friends. HELEN PRITCHETT A talkative miss with eyes of brown, She always knows the topics of town. GWENDOLYN PARRY Just talk to Gwen and then you’ll know Exactly what makes us love her so. MARY RUSSELL A quiet, modest maid is she, Good and kind as a maid could be. BERNARD RIEGEL He has a large store of knowledge but is con tinually seeking more. MARTHA ROBERTS Modest and shy, out doing her best for Jack son High. EARNEST RIDER It is not the size that counts is the belief of Earnest. CATHERINE RYAN Catherine is a maid so meek, That it is a treat to hear her speak. LEE SHAFFER—“PILLS” A constant tease, you know when he is around. MARGARET STEVENSON Good looks have not spoiled our Margaret. She is a friend indeed. JOHN STIFFLER—“JACK” A man of brains, he cannot be equaled in the entire class. GENEVA STEPHENSON Neva is a quiet, demure little maid who is deeply interested in her school work. LOUIS SMITH Studious and shy but with a lot of perseverance. PAUL WHITE Tall as a giant oak, 4Twrs well to listen when he spoke. JESSIE WOOD “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” She is one of the reasons we all like to go t J. H. S. HARRY WAGONER Big men should do big things, Harry, Therefore we look to you to succeed. PAULINE WRIGHT—“TOPSY” A lovable lass we all adore. A sunny disposition radiates from her countenance. GRACE WAGNER A friendly thoughtful maid who delights in helping others. IN DISTRESS. A Junior's Parent—“Is my son getting well grounded in the classics?” Miss Palmer—“I would put it stronger that that. I would say he was actually stranded on them.” WE AIM TO PLEASE. “My hair is falling out,” admitted a worried looking man to Lee, as he was tending store for his father. “Can you give me anything to keep it in?” ••certainly,” was Lee’s obliging answer. “Here is a nice card board box that will be just the thing.” Doc Ray—Have an accident? Bill Johnson—No, thanks, I just had one. WHY NOT? A prominent Junior was trying to impress his small brother with his knowledge. Said the Junior—“See that star up there? Well it’s a let bigger than the earth.” He received a jar when he got this reply: “Well then, why don’t it keep the rain off?” AT THE STAFF MEETING. Editor Gerken—Parry, did you ever read proof? Parry Kraatz—No, who wrote it? IN THE FOOT-BALL SEASON Miss Evans—Tommy, what do you think of the “Passing of Arthur”? Tommy J.—I didn’t notice. What team did he play on? Suddenly Shaffer Sinks the Sink GMrrni (Carl Sunra. Jlrraibrnt (Cathrrittr Emitui. Uirr frr� ibrnt Wil!|rm!itr Sluatt. SmiBurrr Jliia ill. ArmBtrnnjj. trrrrrtarii dolors JJurylr aui (6nli - SOPHOMORES Sophomore History By Frances Finney Our class history, a record of our accomplishments in the two years we have spent in Jackson High, is one of a great class and one of great events. We, the Sophomores, have indeed made history. Great names without number have made our class name illustrious. What haven’t we done and what is there that we are unable to do? Whether in the realms of music, art, the drama, research, or upon the athletic field we wander, there we find foremost the Sophomores. Our pianists, soloists and. violinists are many. Anna Florence is the efficient accompanist of the Glee Club and Orchestra. Have not Catherine and Winifred, our talented violinists been approached by the Victor people? Doris as a vocalist cut-rivals the tempermental Mary Garden. One cannot forget the charming “Man-in-the-Mocn,” the charming “Bo-Peep,” the fascinating Japanese doll, “Loosey-Lucy,” the black, black “Ink-Spot,” the “Pink’s” busiest moment NOW, BE GOOD. The smart Soph was out driving in his new Ford Sedan. As he slowed down to pass an aged farmer driving a bony horse, he said, “Look at Rip Van Winkle.” Say grandpa did you e,-er take a joy ride in an auto?” “Yes,” replied the old gentleman, slowly. It was a dandy, too—a five wheeled one at that.” Soph.—“Who’d a thought it? Why the fifth wheel?” Farmer—“To steer with. Giddap, Betsy.” graceful solo dancer and her attendants as they entertained the audience of “Fi-Fi.” Our school artists are both from the Sophomore class. Their clever cartoons and other art work adorn the pages of the Osky Wow and the Skeleton. Wilhemine and Clifford are the artists mentioned. In the school organisations we are well representated. Our own olficers are, Carl Jones, president; Catherine Ewing, vice-president; Ida Be-man, secretary, and Wilhemine, treasurer. On the foot-ball team we have been represented by the following: Myron Davis, Carl Jones and. David Whitaker. On the base-ball team we have the following players: Carl, David, Frank and Floyd. With this splendid record behind us we may surely look forward to the time when we will be able to say that the class of ’23 wes the best that ever graduated from old Jackson High. HEARD ON A FOOT BALL TRIP Gilliland—“Ghee this soup is great!” “Kelly”—“Yes, it sounds good!” ’TIS SAD. Every lassie has her laddie To whisper words of love And every lassie has a daddy Who thumps the floor above. QDfftrrrs (Srnrgr JJrtrra. Jlrraiiirnt Krutirth Arthur. Birr PrrBibrut Elrannr SrattQ. (ErraBurrr Snbrrt Danin. 0rrrrtari| (Colors Blur auh fflhitr FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Freshman Class History By .Margaret Eubanks The wind is blowing around the corners of the house and trying its best to get through some crack or crevice. The pine trees are sighing as they are blown by the wind. Looking into the fire as the red flames chase up the chimney, I seem to be back in my cld school days. Plainly I see the first three years, how when the bell rings we all run to line as fast as possible, fearing we shall be tardy. Oh yes, I see the fourth and fifth years too, when each pupil is boasting of studying “that hard History and Geography.” Here is the close of the fifth year, but what are those dancing figures in white? Now, I see, they are the Maypole dancers, and there is the little May Queen riding in her white wagon. She is followed, by the roses and daises who are carrying large bo-'juets of flowers. The sixth and seventh years are but a blur. I do not see my school life p’ainly until the time for our eighth grade commencement. Although it is raining very hard each face of the graduate. wears a merry smile. I see our music teacher Miss Call, hurrying here and there to see if everything is in readiness before the curtain rises. I see our teacher Miss Harrell, who has worked hard to prepare us to be graduates. The Japanese Operetta, “Yanki-San” is ended and the graduates with joyful hearts hurry from the stage, hardly realizing that their life in the grades is over. New I see the pupils of the eighth grade marching into the Freshman room with fear written all over their countenances. But when they are met by Miss Palmer with a welcoming smile on her face, all their fear vanishes. The Latin and Arithmetic pupils are separated and all begin work immediately. I see very plainly the second day of our High School life, when our amiable teachers Misses Palmer and Martin begin to teach us the interesting subjects of English and Latin. When Mr. Marquis comes into the room all eyes follow him, for none has ever experienced a masculine pedagogue. I see our talented teacher Miss Jones striving to teach us the first principles of Algebra. The flames leap higher in the fireplace and the scene changes to a farewell party which the Freshman are giving for one of their members who is going away. Oh yes, and here are the interesting Literary Programs given every month. I see each pupil giving his or her part willingly and always ready to help the program committee. Time moves rapidly, for here is December and several of us are going to the rehearsals for “Fi-Fi of the Toyshop.” I see many other pleasant happenings and then we pass into the Sophomore Year for more advanced learning. Crash! a log has slipped on the fire and awakened me, for I have been asleep. My! how time flies! The clock is striking twelve. Season 1920 September 25—Portsmouth- -13 J. H. S.—0 October 9—Logan— 6 J. H. S.—0 October 16—Gallipolis— 7 J. H. S.—6 (Home) October 30—Logan— 0 J. H. S.—0 (Home) November 6—Athens— 49 J. H. S.—0 November 13—Wellston— 18 J. H. S.—7 November 25—Wellston— 6 J. H. S. 14 (Home) Opponents— 99 J. H. S. 27 Top—Peters, McCoy, Callahan Capt., Gilli'and Mgr., Evans. Middle—Mr. Marquis, Barton, Whitaker, Jones, Jenkins Capt.-elect, Althar, Gallbronner, White, Johnson, Mr. Morgan. Bottom—Davis, Harbarger Mgr.-elect. TKAM-1920 Age Class Height Weight Position Quarters Callahan, Capt. 17 Senior 5-9 160 Half 24 McCoy 17 Senior 6 140 End 28 Gilliland, Mgr. 18 Senior 5-7 185 Full back 17 Evans 17 Senior 5-8 165 Tackle 28 Peters 17 Senior 6-1 165 Half 28 Harbarger 17 Junior 5-8 155 Center 24 Jenkins 17 Junior 5-5 163 Quarter 28 Gallbronner 18 Junior 6 150 Guard 4 Althar 16 Junior 5-10 140 Guard 19 Johnson 17 Junior 5-7 185 Guard 12 Jones 15 Sophomore 5-6 140 Half 24 Davis 16 Sophomore 5-8 190 Tackel 27 Whitaker 16 Sophomore 5-7 145 End 16 White 16 Freshman 6-1% 160 Guard 28 Barton 15 Freshman 5-7 135 End 4 Jenkins ’ EvAns Callahan, Capt. WhitaKer PeterS McCOy JoNes Harbarger Davis Gilliland, Mgr. WHite AlThar GallbronnEr BArton Marquis organ —Coaches AWARDED SWEATERS Capt. Callahan; Mgr. Gilliland; Jenkins; Harbarger; Evans; McCoy; Peters; White; Althar ; Davis; Jones; Whitaker. AWARDED LETTERS. Barton, E. Johnson, Gallbronner, Blume. SWEATER MEN CAPT. EDWARD CALLAHAN (Half) “Kelley” has played foui; successive years and has made a brilliant record for himself. We expect him to make pood at some college. MGR. STANTON GILLILAND (Full) “Skeet” was the life of all the trips and every game. For making holes and plunging the line he is hard to equal. MYRON EVANS (Tackle) “Marne” has a record of two years on the team with out a minute lost. Some boy and some record. Good luck old boy. ORIN McCOY (End) “Connie” made the regulars this year and played every quarter. Didn’t say much but delivered the goods. Connie graduates. RALPH PETERS (End and Half) “Fete” without any previous experience made the team and the back line. He played every quarter and never shiik-ed. He graduates also. THOMAS JENKINS (Quarter-back) “Tommy” Capt.-elect with his likable traits and ability has been chosen tc lead the team of 21. He has played every minute of the past two years. WAYNE HARBARGER (Center) “Doc” Mgr.-elect, is a hard player who stops anything that comes his way. His last year will no doubt be a bright one. EDWARD ALTHAR (Guard) “Eddie” is the type of player that takes any kind of a chance. He deserves credit for the way he stuck and won his sweater. MYRON DAVIS (Tackle) “Cracker” is one of the big men on the line. He stops nearly every play that comes his direction. Two years more will find him with an enviable record. CARL JONES (Half) “Sweat” was the little man who hit hard. He could get away and be gone before he was seen. Keep the spirit Sweat. DAVID WHITAKER (End and Half) “Dave” played nearly every position on the team with success. He plays to win and will make good next year as a regular. RALPH WHITE (Guard) “Whitie” is a husky freshman who earned his sweater as a regular. With more experience he will be a bear on end or tackle position. ARTHUR BLUME (Ex-Center) “Blossom” played his last game for Jackson High at Portsmouth. He then moved to I ronton where he earned his I. SUBS. Russell Barton played several quarters and seems to have the makings of a regular. Elden Johnson started out as a regular but an injured nose caused him to drop out. We hope to have him next year. Clarence Gallbronner came out late but showed up well. We will look for him next year. JACKSON HIGH 1921 OSKY WOW A Review of the Season PORTSMOUTH (Abroad) The opener of the 1921 season was played at Portsmouth on September 25. The hot and dry weather made the game a hard one and time-out was taken often. Three of the players on the team had never been in a game. The first half was scoreless, but in the second half P. H. S. scored twice making the final score 13 to 0. “Skeet” was injured in the first few minutes of play. LOGAN (Abroad) Logan met us with a team that had the pep and speed that makes a winner. Punts were exchanged frequently on account of the inability of either side to score. In the final period a Logan player received a tipped pass and made the sole score of the game. Only a few minutes were left in which to play and the score Stood 6 to 0. Gilliland was out of the game on account of injuries and Blume had gone to Ironton. GALLIPOLIS (Home) This was the first game and a large crowd of rooters was present. The Gallipolis team out-weighed the home beys but did not show as good a brand of foot ball throughout the game as did the Jackson team. “Kelly’1 scored the fiist points of the season for J. H. S. The goal kick was a failure. In the final quarter Gallipolis put over a touch down and successfully kicked the goal. This game was lost by one point, the score being 7 to 6. LOGAN (Home) Logan High came down to play us on cur grounds and as expected the game was a tight one, the score being a tie, 0 to 0. The game was one of the cleanest that could have been played. The Logan teams and the Jackson teams, although rivals, have only the highest esteem for each other and their games are of the best sort. The Jackson players say that the Logan team was made up of the best sort of players that they met the whole season. ATHENS (Abroad) With our squad of thirteen players and our coaches Marquis and Morgan, we journeyed to the city of Athens to play a team that had held Waite High of Toledo to a 0 to 0 tie, a team that had forty-five men in uniform on the field and used twenty-eight of them against the Jackson team. The Jackson boys were determined to do their best and the way they took the ball up the field was good to see. Every time the goal was in danger a flock cf subs took the field and held the play. The Jack-sen team played without substitution until the last of the final period when two men were taken out on account of injuries. The final score was 49 to 0, but we had fought a good fight. WELLSTON (Abroad) Weakened by the hard game of the Saturday before Jackson met defeat at the hands of the old time rivals, Wells-ton. Karbarger and Callahan were both out of the game and “Skeet” with a fighting spirit played while under the doctor’s care. Tommy called the signals and ran the team in fine style. Peters made a touchdown on a pass play and Jenkins kicked goal. 18 to 7. the bitterest pill cf the season to swallow. WELLSTON (Home) Revenge was sweet to the Jackson team as they took the measure of the visiters to the tune of 14 to 6 in the final game of the season played Thanksgiving morning before one of the biggest crowds that ever witnessed a high school game on the local gridiron. Jen kins and Peters both succeeded in making touch downs and Jenkins kicked the gcals. The rooting was intense and the crowd excitedly watched the mud-stained players battle on the slippery field. With the final whistle the season was ended and another team passed into history. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. Ted Gerken, President; Mildred Jones, Vice-President; John Stiffler, Secretary The Athletic Association was formed early in the foot ball season under the guidance of Mr. Marquis. The students were very loyal in the way that they responded to the call for members. The association gave several dances and the two plays “A Young Man’s Fancy” and “Whiskers.” The foot ball team this year was arrayed in the colors of the High School for the first time in years. The Athletic Association furnishing the necessary funds for the purchase of jerseys and socks. The rest of the foot ball equipment was up to the individual player. This practice of having to buy an outfit in order to play discourages many boys from trying out for theteam. Needless to say that if a man came out and made good he was fitted out in some shape or ether. The Athletic Association also furnished some material for the base ball team this year. The organization this year has been a I've one and we hope ta see next year’s Athletic Association carry cn the fuitheringof athletics at Jacks-n High. THE RESERVES. The “Reserves” was a team made up from Freshman and eighth grade teams. They played their big game with the Wellston Seconds and beat them 14 to 0. On this team were several men that should make berths on the varsity next year. The plan of having a team such as the “Reserves” is a good one as it breaks in good men who might hesitate to go up against the older team. Let’s have a regular “reserve” team from the start of the season next year. The players on the team were; Floyd Kaltenbach George Peters. David Ridge, Merrill Pritchett, Henry Dever, Delbert Lyons, William Dawson, Frank Cavett, Herbert Stephenson, Frederick Jones and John Gilliland. AN APPRECIATION. The way in which our Ath'et:c Director, Mr. Marquis, has handled our athletics this year demands the praise and appreciati n of the entire student body. Though the team was a losing one there was more money in the treasury at the end of the season than ever lefore. Mr. Marquis has justly earned the appreciation of the entire school for the way in which he has directed the affairs of our teams. We hope to see you back. “Jim.” A word of thanks is also due to Arthur E. Roberts and Everett Morgan for the way in which they worked to give the team the proper practice. WHAT PLAYER DID WILHEMINE USE FOR HER MODEL?” TKAM 1921 Top—H. E. Marquis Athletic Director, Ferguson, Jenkins, Kaltentach, Hatten, F. Jones Howard Wilscn. Middle—Whitaker, Ridge, Perkins, Earton, C. Jones, Cavett. Bottom—Captain Evans, R. Jones, Manager Wittman. THE PLAYERS. Myron Evans, Captain (Catcher) “Marne” was unable to play but a short time on account of an injured back. Catch was his position. Myron is a graduate and we will miss him. Foster Wittman Manager (3rd base) “Foss” was very well liked because of his ability and his words of encouragement. He delivered the goods in bang-up style. He is another that we will miss next spring. As a manager he was par plus. Thomas Jenkins Acting Captain (Pitcher) “Tommy” is a star, was a star and always will be a star in all athletics. The way he mowed down the opposing batsmen earned him the name of “Strike-out King.” On top of all his ability he didn't lose his head, Carl Jones (Short) “Sweat” can certainly cover some ground. Always happy he was a joy to his team-mates. Keep that old grin, Eli. David Whitaker (First) “Dave” made a name for himself at the initial bag. Though his batting was not ‘up to snuff’ he made up for it in other ways. We believe Dave will become a good left handed batter. Frank Cavett (Second) “Pink” is the base-ball authority of the team. He has all the latest dope on tap. You never know just what to expect of him so the best thing to do is just to wait and see. Frederick Jones (Catcher) “Freddie” was noted for his way of “sassing” the opposing players. His chief occupation in a game was to get the batter’s goat by springing some new epitaph on him or calling attention to some prominent part of his anatomy. Russel Barton (Field) “Bart” seems to be following in the foot steps of his brother in high school athletics. He is a hard worker and deserves all the credit he gets. David Ridge (Field) “Dave” is another Freshman that is makng good in his High School life. Dave was always expected to hit and he seldom disappointed. Adolphus Perkins (Field) “Soup” goes just like a streak. He always trys to put forth his best efforts for the good of the team. Good natured and friendly, he helps keep up the spirit. Flcyd Kaltenbach (Field) “Dutch” came to bat with a look of determination on his face. Guess he thought to shock the opposing pitcher into giving him a free pass to first. Ralph Howard (Field) “Handsome” was always on deck in his uniform. He didn’t have much of an opportunity to display his base-ball talent but no doubt he will make good next season. Robert Jones (Mascot) “Bobbie” is the Billiken of the team. If anything goes wrong, it’s Bobby Billiken that did it. If Dave hits it is Bobby that inspired him. In other words he is the guardian angel of Freddy. John Ferguson (Field) “Bunt” lays claim to base-ball fame on the grounds that he is the brother-in-law of the famous “Pat” Duncan. John always was ready to try. Porter Hatten (Field) “Port” is a hard worker who will make good later in the game. Faithful in practice was this Freshie lad. Austill Wilson (Field) “Fuzzy did his best, who could do better? He had the nerve to come cut for the team and worked hard for base-ball fame. THE SEASON - 1921 April 2—American Legion 2; J. H. S. 7. (Home) April 9—Vinton High 4; J. H. S. 7. April 23—Waverly High 0; J. H. S. 12. (Home) May 6—Scictoville High 8; J. H. S. 5. May 7—Logan High 4; J. H. S. 7. (Home) May 13—Vinton High (Game called, rain). (Home). May 14—Waverly High 1; J. H. S. 12. May 21—John Hancock.........; J. H. S........... (Home) Tommy has struck out 61 men in 41 innings. Some record. (0rgant2attmt0 SPANISH CLUB Officers President, Charles Parry Kraatz Vice-President and Treasurer Margaret Slavens Secretary, Glenora Morgan JACKSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Junior A Officers President, Keith Louden Vice-President, Dorothy James Secretary, Bernard Riegel PHI ALPHA PI LITERARY SOCIETY Junior B Officers President, Thomas Jenkins Vice-President, Lorelle Fite Secretary, Mildred Davis . CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Sophomore A Officers President, Ida B. Armstrong Vice-President, Catherine Ewing Secretary, Imogene Brunton ALPHA OMEGA LITERARY SOCIETY Freshman A - Officers President, Beatrice McDonald Vice-President, Robert Mitchell Secretary, Mary Coll SOBRE TODO LITERARY SOCIETY Freshman B Officers President, Stanley Schellenger Vice-President Catherine Shaffer Secretary, Catherine Pratt OPTIMI LITERARY SOCIETY Freshman C Officers President, Conrad Carpenter Vice-President Harold Jenkins Secretary, John Ferguson BUSY BEE LITERARY SOCIETY Freshman D Officers President, Robert Davis Vice-President, Austill Wilson Secretary, Emory Jenkins FI FI OF THE TOY SHOP A Spectacular Musical Fantansy in Three Acts Directed by D'Maurise Lockhart Of The John B. Rogers Producing Company Presented December 16, 1020 at the Crescent Opera House CAST OF CHARACTERS Bonnie ................ Fi-Fi ................ Loosey ............... Ink Spot ............. Aurelia (Fairy Queen) Aurelia (Witch) ...... The Man-in-the-Moon Lieutenant Tinheart Prince Lolli-Pop ..... Captain Barnacle ..... The Sandman .......... The Doll’s Head Bo-Peep .............. Jap Doll ............. Talking Doll ......... Tackhammer ........... Clown ................ Ida Beman Armstrong ......Carrie Moriarty ......Frances Finney ......Winifred Stewart ............ Mary Coll ......Margaret Howell .......Leland Arthur ......Ralph L. Peters ........Ralph Howard ...... William Johnson ........George Peters ........Mildred Jones ......Katherine Ewing ......Winifred Rogers ......Wilhemine Sloan ......Stanton Gilliland ........James Kabisch PAPER DOLLS Katherine Pratt, Othella Rice, Mildred Davis, Eleanor Beatty, Margaret Eubanks, Loretta Dunfee, Marie Shadrich, Beatrice McDonald. BRIDESMAIDS Margaret Thomas, Margaret Leah Peters, Margaret Morgan, Glenora Morgan, Enid Knox, Mildred Davis, Emaline Kuhner, Margaret Ann Rogers, Stella White, Anna Marie Luden, Myrtle Eisnaugle. Orchestra Glenora Morgan...............................................................Violin Edward Callahan............................................................ Violin Hayes Moore..................................................................Violin Theodore Michael.............................................................Violin Mildred Jones................................................................Violin Winifred Rogers..............................................................Violin Catherine Ewing........:.................................................... Violin Paul Ervin................................................................. Violin Ralph Peters.............................................................. Trombone Edward Althar.............................................................Saxaphone Carl Ray..................................................................... Alto Frank Cavett................................................................Drums George Peters............................................................Clarinet James Kabisch............................................................Clarinet Lorelle Fite...........!.................. ................................Clarinet Beatrice McDonald..............;.........................................Claraphone William White............................................................... Cornet Ralph Howard...............................................................Cornet Stanley Schellenger......................................................... Cornet Lucile Jacobs...............................................................Cornet Gladys Mayhew................................................................Cornet Anna Florence Schellenger...................................................Pianist Miss Coll................................................................Directress Orchestra Alumni Notes By Glenora Morgan ’21 ALUMNI ATTENDING COLLEGE Glendale Gloria Jones ’20 Dennison Vinton McCoy ’18 Otterbein Ray Johnson ’18 Vera Johnson '20 Roland Kelley ’20 Sacred Heart Gertrude Girard ’20 Wooster Willard White ’19 University of Cincinnati Dental Troy Scurlock ’16 University of Dayton Howard Fogarty ’18 Columbia Clyde Brown ’15 Yale Earl Shadrach ’15 Chicago Art School Elmo Arthur ’20 Perkin’s Normal (Akron) Carrie McCoy ’20 Detroit School for Teachers Anna Merle Long ’20 University of Pennsylvania Orus Matthews ’17 Cincinnati Conservatory Florence Evans ’15 Ohio University Haldor Mohat ’16 Thomas Gerken ’18 Evelyn Moriarity ’19 Adrienne Althar ’20 Garnetta Rickman ’20 Carrie Moriarity ’20 Charles Davis ’19 Steve Morgan ’19 John Shumate T9 Ohio State University Byrd Stout T6 Corliss Parry T8 Edgar Hunter T8 Harold Schellengcr ’20 Hollis Parry ’20 Robert Ewing ’20 Dorothy Evens ’20 Norman Ervin ’19 Stewart Spangler T8 Vera Shadrach T7 Marietta Walter Wykle T8 Wilbur Jones T9 Theron Arthur T9 Oberlin Ann Jones T8 Mary Alexander ’20 Bliss Eleanor Cherrington ’20 Office Training (Columbus) Carmen Smith ’20 PERSONAL MENTION. John E. Foster ’ll is practicing law in this city. Mrs. Harry Schoenberger ’89 has been present at all Alumni banquets since her graduation. Reed M. Powell ’09 is Prebate Judge of the County. Mr. James E. Kinnison, Jr., is now a member of the firm of Armstrong, McCarthy Kinnison of Canton, Ohio. Among the Newly-weds—Louis Pickrel ’ll to Esther Mae Huxley; Margaret Mitchell ’12 to Harold Hitt; Nellie Stevenson T8 tc Carlton Woodrow; Anna Cochran T6 to Llewellyn Cherring ton; Aria McGhee ’16 to Paul Shaffer ’ll; Iva Barton ’17 to Ray Edwards; Amy Cochran T9 to Frank Gettles ’15; Stella Davis ’07 to Ed Jones; Thomas Washam ’20 to Bernice Evans ’20. Elizabeth Stevenson ’20 is working at the Jackson Milling Co. Margaret Jones T3 is teaching at Greencamp. Lava McGhee T8 graduates in September for the Nurses’ Training School of Grant Hospital. Chester A. Dyer ’86 is the Secretary of the Home Protective League and Legislative Agent for the State Grange. INTERESTING FACTS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL The first class to graduate from Jackson High was in 1876. This class had four members, Judge T. A. Jones, Prof. W. A. Longbon, Elwood B. Dickason and Ripley H. McGhee. The class of ’20 was the largest class to graduate from Jackson High. The class of ’21 has the same number of graduates as the class of ’20. The class of 1880 was the smallest class to graduate having only two members. The total number of graduates from the Jackson High School totals 746. The class of ’21 will bring the total up to the mark of 786. ALUMNI NOTES. By Glencra Morgan ’21. Olive Patton ’20 is teaching in the Public Schools. Edna Thornhill ’16 is teaching at New Lexington. Gertrude Morgan ’18 is working at the B. 0. depot. Margaret Morgan ’16 is working at the Citizens Bank. Heber McClung ’17 is in business on Broadway. Anna Maude Fehrman ’18 is a teacher in the Public Schools. Herbert Jones ’18 is working for Colliers in Washington D. C. He has a fine position and is succeeding. Kate Harper ’18 is a teacher in the Public Schools. Nellie McClung T8 is working in Columbus. Evelyn Williams ’16 is working at the Columbus Stamp Works in Columbus. Ira Stephenson T8 is working at the Wellston Iron Furnace. Mildred Patten '19 is a teacher in the Public Schools. Helen Redfern ’19 is working at the Wellston Iron Furnace office. Corwin Matthews ’09 is travelling in Europe. Paul Evans T9 is in the Navy at Rhode Island. Mary Florence Osborn ’18 linotyped, this annual. She is working at the Herald Office. Eben Jones ’12 has finished school and is now practicing law at Cleveland. Osky Wow Staff 1921 Hayes Moore..... Ralph L. Peters... Glenora Morgan James F. Kabisch. Wilhemine Sloan Frances Finney... Margaret Eubanks ........... Editor Business-Manager Assistant Editor Assistant Manager Art Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor The Weakly Whine Volume No. 1 - Our Motto—“The Truth Hurts” No. 0 Published Tomorrow Date, February 31, 1910 Price—Free NEW CLUB ORGANIZED. THE POTSDAM GIANTS. FORMER HIGH SCHOOL STAR A new club has been formed in our fair city. Frederick of Prussia was the founder of the lodge. He went all over the world in search of tali men whom he tried to get into his Legion of Potsdam guards. The local organization has elected the following officials: Most High Muck-a-muck—Ted Gerken Very High Ruler—Ralph Peters. Sir Lofty Dome—Paul White. Sir TooTall—Clarence Gallbronner. Knight Long Neck—Ralph White. Knight Long Legs—Leland Arthur. Captain Elongated—Orin McCoy. Trumpeter Big Belt—Harry Wagoner. Measurer Lowly—Bud Colvin. Sir Hcpe-to -Be—Paul Gallagher. This organization plans to put through our city council ordinances forbidding doors to be less than eight feet in height. They also desire the phone wires to be raised higher. NEW COMPANY FORMED Capital Stock $50,000. A company has just been formed for the purpose of extracting salt from the waters of our beautiful stream, Salt Creek. The officers are as this list: Charles Parry Kraatz..........President James Kabisch............Vice-President Edward. Althar................Treasurer Harry Wagoner.................Secretary JACKSON GETS NEW POST OFFICE. To Cost $100,000. Through the tireless eorts of our con-giesswoman, Miss Margaret Thomas, Jackson is to have a new post office building. The bill for the appropriation was passed in the house last Monday. Work will start immediately. ARRESTED ON FALSE CHARGE. Wayne B. Harbarger Wayne B. Harbarger, the genial proprietor of the Smoke House was arrested Tuesday by Chief-of-Police, Johnson on a charge of selling tobacco. Tobacco is a vicious weed that was formerly used for fumigating the brain, the sale of which has been prohibited by the new National Law. Ralph Howard is headlining with Stiffler and Cohen’s Minstrels. Picks All-Star Football Team. Stanton Gilliland, a star of the J. H. S. team of 1920 and the sporting editor of the Whine has picked the following high school girls for the all star team. No favoritism was shown in this selection. The Line Up. L. E...............................Mary Cavett L. T............................Lillian Lamb L. G...........................Harnetta Cole C................................Mildred Jones R. G......................Garnetta Cole R. T..................Margaret Slavens R. E....................Helen Pritchett Q. B..............................Jessie Wood F. B..................Margaret Morgan R. H..................Margaret Hoover L. H............................Hildreth Cohen There was a quantity of material to choose from and the selection was made with all possible care. TRACTION TO COME THROUGH! Local Men Owners. At last Jackson is to have a traction connection with Ironton, The Ironton Jackson Traction Co. has just been formed by two men who were formerly prominent in Jackson and moved to Ircnton several years ago. Knowing the rdvantages of such a connection they are putting forth every effort to have it completed this summer. Mr. William White and Mr. William Johnson of Ir r.ton and Mr. Ralph Peters of this city are the chief stock holders. SHERIFF GETS STILL. Total This Far 773,129� 2 fheriff “Cat-fish” Stevison sure is b inglng in the moon-shiners. With the aid of Beecher Schellenger, the deputy, he captured a still and 200 gallons of mash on the farm of Bernard Reigel. The sheriff is being backed by the entire county in his efforts. CLASS REUNION! Plans are being laid for a reunion of the class of 1921 at the Cambrian the latter part of next month. Among those expected to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Marquis who will be remembered as former members of the faculty of Jackson High School. THE WEAKLY WHINE WILL LECTURE HERE TUESDAY At Chamber of Commerce The picture below is of a former townsman, Mr. Ted Gerken. He is at present editor of the Waverly Watchman, as well as Mayor, Chief-of-Police, banker, lawyer, doctor, minister and barber of that thriving city. He brings a message to the Jackson Chamber of Commerce that is very instructive. Every member is urged to be present to greet our former townsman. HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Miss Slavens. When the knife is dull and the steak like leather, fine results may be obtained by stropping the knife on the steak. To successfully remove the feathers frcm an aged hen, a Durham Duplex safety razor will be useful. Our fellow citizen Parry Kraatz has invented a rubber rolling pin. Peanuts in the soup will add great nutrition. Save the cigarette ashes, they make good fertilizer for the lettuce bed. IS COACHING AT RIO GRANDE. Edward Callahan has accepted a con-tiact with Amy Rice, president of Rio Grande College, to coach their football team the next season. He will be remembered as cne of the stars on the high school team of several years ago. TEACHERS’ CONVENTION. The following teachers left today to attend the teachers’ convention at Athens, Foster Whitman, Supt.; Margaret Howell Principal; Grace Peart, Wilma Hat-ten Grace Vernon, Theodore Michael, and Cecil Eubanks. LOCALS Mrs. Orfn McCoy with her mother, Mi 3. E. McGhee has gone on a short trip to Atlantic city. Mrs. Edward Althar is visiting her ccusin, Miss Margaret Morgan, president cf the Morgan Williams Co. Mr. Stanton Gilliland cf Portsmouth was a caller at our office yesterday morning. Lawyer Parry Rra tz has returned from a business trip to Oak Hill. Druggist Lee Shaffer plans to put up a new building in the winter. Mr. Myron Evans who attended high school here has been elected mayor and Justice of the Peace of the village of Coalton. MEN’S SUITS $9.99 The Biggest Bargains of the Y’ear. Ou. suits guaranteed not to rip tear oi bag at the knees. Come in. Russell Jones, Gent’s Clothing, Main Street AT THE BROADWAY ALL THIS WEEK. The Flannigan Film Formation Presents Mary Elizabeth Heldman in “HER ’STEEN ADMIRERS” From the novel of the same name by Alice F. Wortman. THE PERFECT WOMAN” SOCIETY Mrs. Leland Arthur, nee Armstrong, pleasantly entertained the 499 club at their spacious home on last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kabisch have returned to their home at Oak Hill after a shcrt visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sloan. Skeleton Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editor . . Assistant Manager Art Editor....... Exchange Editor.. Literary Editor.. Alumni Editor.... Society Editor... Athletic Editor.. Joke Editor...... Senior Editor.... Junior Editor.... Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor. .. For a number of years the pupils of J. H. S. have desired to have a newspaper put out by the school but for some reason or other it never materialized. This year it was again talked of and the “Skeleton” was the result. The paper has been a success both in a news and a financial way. Publications such as th e paper and the annual give the members of the staffs valuable training that they would not otherwise receive. All hail to the “Skeleton,” may it be carried forward next year with even greater success. ......Ted Gerken ........John Stiffler ...........Amy Rice ..........Carl Ray ...Clifford Bennett ...C. Parry Kraatz ......Esther Lloyd Gwendolyn Parry ......Mildred Jones ......Frank Cavett .......Ralph Peters Mary Fay McCoy ....Hildreth Cohen ..Catherine Ewing Stanley Schellenger IGoltta'a Protector By Pauline Wright Lolita Sumner was heavy hearted that day. Although thef sun was shining brightly outside and the woods were just beginning to grow green with the fast opening buds of early spring. The little cottage belonging to her father and herself was very cozy and very ccmfcitable so that cculd not be the cause of her unhappiness. But the cause was plainly visible for curled up in the sunlight on the porch was a half grown panther. He had been given to her the winter before by her father, when he was a wee kitty nearly dead from cold and starvation. She would be leaving her happy home in the big north woods in about a month for her father had decided that Lolita should have an education even if she was rather old to start in, for she would be sixteen the following autumn. Her mother had died when she was eight and she had remained in the woods with her father who was foreman of a lumber camp. Yes, she would be leaving her home and Nero, as she called her tawny pet, for she could not take him with her to the city. But how could she bear the separation from the play-fellow1 she loved so well. Another fear filled her heart for a little to the north of their cottage was a rival lumber camp, and the foreman of this camp was not on friendly terms with her father on account of some timber lands, so she knew that if Nero should go near this camp in his lonesome wanderings the man would kill him for spite. As she stood musing in the sunlight with its brightness reflected in the glossy raven black curls which clustered so thickly around that white but troubled brow, a quick sound on the leaves outside made her glance quickly first in that direction and then towart the opposite corner of the room where her father had concealed the money for the lumber men’s pay the next day. As she looked up the panther stretched himself lazily and trotted across the floor to that corner, and with a graceful bound landed lightly up into the attic where he was accustomed to sleep. Then as nothing unusual happened she thought the noise was due to her imagination so she picked up the broom and commenced to weild it vigorously on the already neatly kept floor. As she was opposite the door and with her back to it she was terribly frightened by a swift movement followed by a hand clapped across her mouth. And although she struggled fearfully and despite the fact that she was unusually strong due to her life in the open woods she saw that she was no match for the strong being who held her arms pinned tightly to her side. Glancing up she perceived the ugly visage of the foreman of the rival camp in the north. He had probably found out about the large amount of money hidden in the cabin and was attempting to steal it. When he saw he was recognized he hissed, “Where is the money hidden ? Don’t try any of your tricks on me for I know it is hidden somewhere in the cabin.” “If you are so sure about it, why don’t you know where it is hidden?” retorted Lolita, her fear leaving her as she caught a gleam of green fire from the atticopening just above them. “I don’t know where it is hidden but you do and if you don’t tell me I will kill you” said the enraged man emphasizing his words by a wrench of her arms be- hind her back. Lolita could not repress a scream for the pain was more than she could bear. As the scream left her lips there was a tawny flash as a lithe, graceful body land- ed square on the back of the now very frightened robber. With a scream he loosed Lolita and turned to fight the snarling, biting, fury on his shoulders. Lolita was so frightened that she nearly fainted but summoning her courage she called to Nero to come off for she could not bear for him to kill the man even if he had attempted to kill her. But by this time the robber had jerked out a revolver and fired square into the abdomen cf the ferocious beast now squatting on the floor for another spring. But as the charge entered his sleek side he was in mid air for another attack and the agony carried him with renewed ferocity onto the body of the robber. He struck a furious blow on the man’s head and stunned him so Lolita thought he dropped like one dead. Sickened by the sight of the blood from the gash cut on the man’s forehead she fainted and slipped to the floor. When she regained consciousness her father was bending anxiously over her. Remembering everything in a flash she glanced fearfully to the opposite of the room expecting to see a dreadful sight but all she saw was a dark stain on the cabin floor. This gave her confidence end she asked faintly, “W’here is Nero daddy dear?” Her father metioned sadly to the outside. She arose from the floor and walked to the door. A sad scene met her eyes for on a green moss plot under a tree was her beloved Nero, stiff in death. She turned sadly away with tears streaming down her now pale cheeks. “My Nero was faithful even to death wasn’t he?” queried Lolita. “Yes dear, and I believe he saved your life,” said her father. “Why daddy, do you think the man was that desperate,” asked Lolita, truning pale at the thought of it all?” “Yes, daughter, for he had escaped from the other camp with a large sum of money and 1 don’t believe he would have stopped at anything to gain the money.” “What became of him daddy?” “Oh, don’t ask me now for vou have gone thru enough for a time. Lie down awhile and I will tell you later,” said her father laednig her to the small cot in the corner. Lolita could not rest on the cot until she knew all so she arose and went out where her father was putt:ng the last moss sod on the small green grave of Lolita’s faithful pet. “Now father, tell me or I can never rest again,” commanded Lolita. “Well, daughter,” said Mr. Sumner the robber found out some way about the the money being in the cabin and knowing you would be alone and without protection, for he had forgotten about the panther, I suppose he thought that having committed one crime he would get this money as well. But as 1 was uneasy about you being alone with the money I started home early. As I was a short distance from the house I heard the scream of Nero as he was shot. But when I arrived the struggle was over for both of them. At about the same time two men from the other camp came along and said that they were just getting up a searching party for the robber, but that death had punished him first. So they bore their dead comrade back sadly. “And now daughter, we will be leaving here next Monday, so say farewell to your faithful protector and get busy as we have only four more days to enjoy our north woods.” THE CAST Miss Sarah Adams............................ Inez Adams ................................. Frances Page ............................... Evelyn Birtch .............................. Ethel R'.ss ................................ Anna ....................................... John Phelps ................................ Chester Phelps ............................. Parker Glenn ............................... Mildred McLaughlin ....Wilhemine Sloan ...Margaret Morgan ..........Enid Knox ........Mary Cavett Mary Anna Martin .... Bernard Riegel ...Edward Callahan ........John Stiffler Directed by Miss Mulvey The two one act plays were shown at the Grand Opera House at Jackson on Wednesday, March 30th. and at the Piketon Opera House on Friday, April 15th. Both plays were put on in fine style and met with the approval of both audiences here and at Piketon. SENIOR SCORCHER Name Thinks Self To Be Wants to be Ought To Be Is Loves Lucile Abraham Insignificant Singer A success Pretty Who? Vinita Blake Quiet Good Noisier Modest To talk Edward Callahan Foot-ball star Whole cheese Toned down Critical Himself Alice Cochran Ticklish Farmerette Held Gigglish Excitement Mary Cavett Home-wrecker Hauled around Chastised Aggravating Them all Edith Channel Noisy Let alone Helped Good Walker Her lunch box Viola Dover Admired Noticed Tended to Talkative Attention Myron Evans Handsome Tough Under father’s car Eluffer To blow his horn Cecil Eubanks Too small Wife Appreciated A worker Ted Ted Gerken Demi-God. Mothered Taller Brainy Guy ? 7 ? ? 9 • • • • • Stanton Gilliland Funny Heavy man Reduced Mamma’s child Salted Peanuts Margaret Hoover Auburn haired Friendly Liked Liked Ice cream Margaret Howell Orator Teacher Senator Intelligent Poetry Wilma Hatten Historian Listened to Heard Mr. Henson's advisor Her books Mary Heldman Vampire Loved Lectured ? ? ? ? ? The men Russel Jones Bashful Accepted Watched Engaged A Sophomore Grace Lamb Bright Heard Angel Explicit To recite Mildred Lewis Backward An alumna Assisted Ambitious (In doubt) Theodore Michael Comedian Minister Shot A nut To eat Margaret Morgan Man hater Coaxed Coaxed Good,- looking To mow the lawn Name Thinks Self To Be Wants to be Ought To Be Is Loves Glenora Morgan Eddie’s Eddie’s Eddie’s Eddie’s Eddie Orin McCoy Speed demon Married Hooked up In love Hypatia Hypatia McGhee Orin’s Orin’s Orin’s Orin’s Orin Hayes Moore Civilized Violinist Skinned Der se His bottle Barbara Motz Forward Remembered Remembered Jolly Her Studebaker Mary McCoy Reporter Brighter Editor Reserved School Grace Peart Sassy Cute Switched Demonstrative A baker Ralph Peters The whole works The whole works Jailed Nothing Portsmouth Margaret Poetker Reserved House keeper Good cook Demure Red drops Florence Ryan Talkative (She never says) Quieter Shy To study Amy Rice Poetess (Hard to tell) in Congress Self-reliant No man Herbert Scurlock Fast Sheriff Preserved His brother A shoe clerk Margaret Shaffer Pianist Musician Teacher Pleasant To work Faye Shadraeh Dream Wakened up Aroused Asleep Reverie Orval Stevison Comical Laughed at Pickeled (You know) Skeet and Kelly Margaret Slavens Chaufferette (Guess) Talked to Charming Him Margaret Thomas Abandoned Faithful Admired Fascinating He’s gone Grace Vernon Modest Principal Punished Studious Nobody knows Foster Wittman Ball player Great man Canned Good sport (We won’t tell) Alice Wortman Writer Author Encouraged Persevering To argue Thelma Williams Slighted Petted Kissed Sweet Some lucky guy William White Ladies’ man Wilder Spanked An infant yet Willie Ruth Wood Nice Nicer Business woman A good dresser To drive DICKY ANO CO. A PROPOSAL | THE CAST Mrs. Jack Hilliard Jean 1.a arcr. 3 ... Jacqueline Vance . Jo Struthers ....... Julian Osborne ..... Janet Mason ........ Marie ............. Dicky Trent ........ ......Glenora Morgan .....Catherine Ewing Winifred Stewart ...... Mildred Davis .....Gwendolyn Parry .......Frances Finney Margaret Ann Rogers .........Freddy Jones Directed by Miss Palmer Between the acts at Piketon there were several vaudeville stunts put cn by members cf J. H. S. Ralph Howard, assisted by Jack Stiffler had a black face skit consisting of songs and jokes. He also sold copies of the “Skeleton” through the audience. A trio composed of Stanton Gilliland, Leland Arthur and Theodore Michael sang several songs that took well. The orchestra was made up of Elizabeth Stevenson ’20, Edward Althar, Frank Cavett, Theodore Michael. George Peters and Leland Arthur. VVIT PAYS T§ ADVERTISE I JUST A WORD j On the following pages you will find the ad section of our annual. Read these ads over and note what business men have advertised with us and the ones that have not. When you have occasion to deal with some of the business men that have advertised with us tell them that you noticed their ad in the annual. When you happen to meet some of the one that did not you might also tell them that you did NOT see their ad. We need the ads to make the annual pay and to get the ads we must make the advertisers feel that their ads are drawing in some business. Let them know that you noticed their ads and help them as they have helped us by patronizing them in your buying. The jokes that you will find on the ad pages are as fresh as we were able to find. May be you know the latest and. best one so just add it to the collection. “WE SAW YOUR AD IN THE OSKY WOW” is the slogan. DO YOU KNOW? The Policy of the BROADWAY THEATRE Is to Present Only the Latest and Best PHOTO PLAYS FEATURES-That are features COMEDIES-That are funny NEWS-That is news And Also Your Physical Comfort is Being Looked After A large exhaust fan has been installed insuring you perfectly fresh air each five seconds, making the temperature inside many degrees cooler than outside. Perfect projection is assured by the installation of our own Electric generating plant, and Mazda projection machines (insuring perfect projection). Assuring you physical and mental recreation when you attend. THE BROADWAY THEATRE E. D. JENKINS, Owner and Manager. t ! +• Co. Agent FORI) MOTOR CARS and FORDSON TRACTORS JACKSON, OHIO ACTION! The Girl—You remind me of Venus de Milo. Bill White—But I have arms. The Girl—Oh, have you? Mr. Marquis—Edward, tell us the name of the largest diamond. Eddie A.—The ace, sir. WHY NOT? The other day a man dashed into the railroacV station with just one minute to catch the train. He made the ticket window in two jerks. Quick! Give me a round trip ticket! he gasped. Where to? Back here, you fool! DON’T BUY INSURANCE —Not on your life—until you have investigated The Policy LEE HARTLAGE Is Selling Phone 44-C1 Over Fenning’s Jewelery Store STAR GARAGE Dodge Brothers MOTOR. CAR Broadway THE VICTORY THEATRE THE HOME OF HITS Paramount-Goldwyn-Metro Feature Fotoplays GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO Photoplays that will send you home with renewed vigor to go forth and battle with the problems of life. Home Restaurant “THE PLACE FOR REAL ‘EATS’ ” Home Cooking Meals and Short Orders J. W. HORTON SON, Proprietors CORRECT. GREEK TO US. Miss Mulvey—Thomas, what is the Connie McCoy—Yes, he was killed plural of man ? by a sudden attack of appendicitis. Tommy J.—Men. Herb Scurlock—Might have known Miss M.—Correct, and what is the it was one of those treacherous plural of child? Greeks. Tommy—Twins. Paul E.—Are the pictures in the He—If I should kiss you, er er.uh— rogue’s gallery framed ? She—Yes, yes, go on. Stanley S.—Yes, in guilt. (Business of going on). The Foster Store The Best Place to Shop All the Year Round Come to this store, and be convinced of this fact —that this store appreciates and cherishes the confidence begotten of the never-ceasing desire to supply quality merchandise, which means true economy. Every season throughout the year this store will be found in readiness to aid the shopper. You are cordially invited to come to this store and inspect various departments now in readiness. THE FOSTER STORE THE JACKSON EXCHANGE CO. Offers you a chance to buy at home for less Whether it is a large or small purchase, we give you prices free of charge. MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS For Mill, Factory or Mines EVERYTHING IN CANVAS Tents Awnings etc. Buildings, Wood or Metal, Homes Garages OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE Consult Us before Buying THE JACKSON EXCHANGE CO., Manufacturers Agents. Room 3 Ford Bldg. Jackson, Ohio WHEN IN JACKSON EAT AT THE Model Restaurant Open From 6 A. M. to 2 A. M. We Relieve That “Empty” Feeling FOR TAXI SERVICE CALL 102 Broadway LEWIS BROTHERS Jackson, O. KEEP THIS DARK. After all, people don’t take electricity very seriously. In other words, they make light of it. FOOLED HIM. She—Can you drive with one hand ? He (eagerly)—You bet I can. She (sweetly)—Then won’t you pick my handkerchief off the floor? “Mine little poy is sick this morning,” observed Abey. “Is ’e?” remarked his friend sympathetically. “No, Ikey.” Mr. Henpeck—For the last three months my wife has refused to make any coffee. Is that grounds for divorce? Judge—No; where there is no coffee, there can be no grounds. BIGGEST LITTLE BARBER SHOP IN TOWN All Sanitary-Equipped, Electric Hair Cutting, Electric Massage, Hot and Cold Wave Hair Drying, Toilet Waters. Your Choice of High Grade Tonics SEE DENVER, THE SHOE SHINER Always a Used Ford on Hand for Sale-See Bloss CARL BRADY, 237 Main Street PROPRIETOR Jackson, Ohio HALE PHARMACY DRUGS EVERYTHING IN KODAKS Main Street Jackson, Ohio Jacob M. Pierce Warren E. Pierce Pierce Implement Co. FARM OPERATING EQUIPMENT McCormick International Deering Box 426 Iron Barn Phone 358 i i j Harvesting Machines Hay and Corn Machines Tillage Implements Seeding Machines Plows Threshers Binder Twine Motor Trucks Oil Tractors Oil Engines Cream Separators Manure Spreaders Farm Wagons Feed Grinders Maytag Washing Machines United Engine Washing Machines Apex Washing Machine Apex Ironer Eureka Vacuum Cleaners Silent Alamo Farm Light Plant Duro Water Systems Niagara Hydraulic Rams Bean Spray Pumps Indiana Silos Universal Milking Machines The Star Line Barn Equipment Whole United Engine Co. Line Lee Tires, Oils and Greases We have or can get any of the above I I i i Alexander’s Book Store Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Window Shades And Curtain Rods EVERYTHING NEEDED IN SCHOOL 232 Broadway Jackson, Ohio ONE TERRIBLE DROP. There was once a dashing old colonel, Who reveled in pleasures noctolonel, Till at one interview He encountered home-brew, He now camps in regions infolonel. BOARD AND BORED. Tedo—Do they serve good board where you eat? Eddie—Hardly, but I had a nice big splinter in my soup last night. CORRECT. Miss Evans—In what battle did General Wolfe, when hearing of victory, cry, “I die happy?” Lee Shaffer—I think it was his last battle. He—You sure are a good dancer. She—Thank you, I’m sorry I can’t return the compliment. He—You would if you were as big a liar as I am. After You Graduate 1 And Before Buy All Your Hardware etc. of I Ervin Bros. Co. And if possible have your Friends and Relatives do so. PRICE AND GOODS ALWAYS RIGHT THE CITIZENS SAVINGS ® TRUST CO. JACKSON—OHIO—OAK HILL The Bank of Super-Service TWO KINDS OF INTEREST PERSONAL and THREE PER CENT The Underselling Store | Outfitters for MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN From Head To Foot Save the Difference and Buy War Savings Stamps MAIN NEAR PORTSMOUTH maturity. A DIRTY REMARK. Orval Stevison—Pa, give me a “Speaking of bathing in famous nickel. springs,” said the tramp to the Orval’s Dad.—Why, son, you’re too tourist, “I bathed in the spring of old to be begging for nickels. ’86. Orval—I guess you’re right pa, make it a dime. ASK SKEET—HE KNOWS. Oily to bed, Ted—Do you like to dance in this And oily to rise, dark corner? Is the fate of a man, Mid.—No lets stop dancing. When an auto he buys. Have Your Shoes Rebuilt Not Cobbled-Upon Our GOODYEAR WELT SHOE REPAIRING SYSTEM J. D. Brokenshire Ford Building ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Ridgeway Thomas FUNERAL DIRECTORS Best Motor Equipment in County Funeral Parlors 287 Pearl Street Phone 80 A SUGAR BOWL Confectionery 233 BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO Shaffer’s Drug Store -FOR- DRUGS - PERFUMES - TOILET GOODS SLOW BUT SURE. Leland. Arthur—“My grandfather has reached the age of 96. Isn’t it wonderful ? “Pink” Cavett—Wonderful nothin’! Look at the time it’s taken him to do it. Mr. Marquis—Now Wayne, what plants flourish in excessive heat? “Doc Harbarger—Ice plants. DIRTY TRICK. Freddy—We’re going to hit eighty in a minute! Are you afraid? ratherine (Swallowing much dust) —No indeed I’m full of grit. REFINED. He had a grip of steel, He had an iron nerve, He had a heart of gold, Truly, he was a man of mettle. H. £. Schellenger DENTIST CHURCH STREET JACKSON, OHIO J. J. DAVIS SON Jewelers and Opticians QUALITY FIRST Diamonds Watches Jewelery Libbey Cut Glass Pickard Hand-Painted China Engraved Cards, Invitations and Announcements Nash Oakland Auto Supply House AUTOMOBILES--T1RES--ACCESSORIES Grand Opera House Block DAN COLL , JR., Prop. TRUTHFUL YOUNG MAN. SOUNDS REASONABLE. Rich Dad.—Young man, before you can marry my daughter you must tell me what your financial prospects are. Suitor—One rich uncle and you, sir. Mr. Henson—How was Alexander II of Russia killed? “Skeet”—By a bomb. Mr. H.—How do you account for that? “Skeet”—It exploded. | The Cavett Jones Clothing Co. JACKSON AND OAK HILL HEADQUARTERS FOR Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing And for choice and exclusive selections in all-right things in Toggery that are for solid comfort. USE THE PETERS MILLING CO FLOUR YOUREX Pure Spring Wheat, made from No. 1 Dark Northern Wheat, the highest priced wheat grown in the United States. NEPTUNE RADIUM Kansas Hard Wheat, made from wheat of the Dark Turkey variety, the best Kansas produces. OUR BEST, GOLD LEAF CRACKER JACK -Soft Winter Wheat, best for all purposes, therefore best for family use, made from our home grown wheat. These flours are guaranteed the full equal of any on the market. You run no risk when pur chasing them, as your money will be refunded and nothing charged for what you use on the first trial if they prove unsatisfactory. BOOST HOME INDUSTRY, YOUR CITY, COUNTY AND STATE BY USING OUR FLOUR. DEMAND THEM FROM YOUR GROCER The Peters Milling Co. JACKSON, OHIO Wholesale and Retail + ----+ H. Stephenson Co. EXPLOSIVE. Rastus (after a visit to the doctor)—Dat doctah sure am a funny man. His wife—How come? Rastus—Made me swallah two cartridges filled with powdah, and then tell me I shouldn’t smoke. As if Ah would. PHEW! Mary C.—Wonder why Jack uses that perfumed scap? Hildreth—He says it relieves that busted feeling to carry a scent a-bout him. ! Charles L. Wood FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Jackson, Ohio H. T. MOORE PLUMBING and GAS FITTING Steam and Hot-Water Plants Installed Estimates on all work cheerfully given ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY Phone No. 348 A2 Martin’s Main Street i Are Showing a Full and Complete Line of NEW SUMMER GOODS COME IN AND SEE THEM ALWAYS DOES. Gerken—Don’t be discouraged, my friend, many a man wakes up to find himself famous. Gilliland—Yes. that’s the trouble— he wakes up. BEAT HER TO IT. She—I must congratulate you on your improvement in dancing! He—Same to you! You are so much more successful in keeping ycur feet out from under mine! Jenkins Sb Gilbert HABERDASHERY AND TAILORING THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GENT’S FURNISHINGS STORE IN THE CITY EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO DATE BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO i +— — —=------I SUGAR BOWL Candy Factory KRISCOS BROTHERS, Prop. 233 BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO THAT FEELING OF SECURITY Will Be Yours If You Patronize £. Arthur Sons CASH AND CARRY STORE 219 BROADWAY THE SCHOOL BONDS The news of the success of the school bonds will be of great interest to the pupils of J. H. S. Now we may be able to have basket ball, manual training and the other things that make a high school up to the standard. The Chamber of Com- Ridenour- Johnson Hardware Co. merce and our Parent-Teachers’ Association deserve great credit for the way in which they backed the bond issue. Let us hope that when the building is completed that there will be a room set aside for the use of the Skeleton and Osky Wcw Staffs. Base Ball and Tennis Goods Bicycles and Sporting Goods ELECTRIC HOT WEATHER HELPS— Fans, Grills, Toasters, Sweepers, etc. I BROADWAY Telephone 396 FIRST NATIONAL fBANK JACKSON, OHIO To the Senior Class of the Jackson High School-Please accept our sincere congratulations and our best wishes for your success and happiness. Respectfully, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY Next To That Comes One Issued By Kyer (Sk Davis Every Form Insurance 186 Church Street Jackson, Ohio LUCK. Freddie—How did you hurt your hand ? Lee—Nailing up a horse shoe for luck. See LESLIE HOOD For Honest Bill Distributing He does the job right. LIBERAL DONATION. Hildreth—How many kisses do you allow Jack when saying good night? Mary—Oh, any given number. Jim Kabisch’s essay on the mule: “The mewl is hardier than the guse or turkie. It has two legs to walk with, two more to kick with, and wears its wings on the side of its head.” Will C. Martin GOOD DRY GOODS The Fair Store NOVELTIES Candies, Dry Goods and China MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO J. C. POORE “THE QUALITY GROCERYMAN” Let Us Supply Your Table Phone 229 Main Street Jackson, O. Phone 292 THE RIGHT WAY CO. TAILORS CLEANER-DYERS 4.11 Kinds Repair Work 226 PEARL STREET JACKSON, O. START RIGHT! DO YOUR BANKING WITH US COMMERCIAL BANK UNINCORPORATED Jackson, Ohio TONY PUSATER.I Headquarters for FLORIDA AND NAVAL ORANGES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE WHOLE YEAR ROUND Ice Cream, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies t The Play House BILLIARDS AND POCKET BILLIARDS Five Well-Kept Tables JOE ARMSTRONG, Prop. OUR EXCHANGES. This year we have planned to exchange annuals with some neighboring schools. Portsmouth and Logan have agreed to an exchange and others with Athens Columbus, Gal-lipolis and Waverly are pending. The exchange will be of great benefit to the staff of next year in getting new ideas for the annuals of the future. Jackson High puts out an annual that will rival that of any other school and we are glad of the opportunity to compare our work with that of other schools. 94-A1 Phones 94-A2 L. H. Powell FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Auto or Horse Drawn Black or Gray Funeral Cars and Horse-Drawn Equipment MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT +— START AN ACCOUNT WITH i i I i i : I THE IRON BANK INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS FENNING JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Opposite Court House i i I i i i CANTER’S CAVES Now JACKSON LAKE PARK IS NOW OPEN Bathing, Boating, Electric Lights, Dancing day and night. This place has been cleaned up in general and will be one of the finest places in Southern Ohio. All under new management. Mason Tires Michelen Tires ACCESSORIES Tire and Tube Repairing Retreading STANDARD TIRE SHOP 271 E. Main Street Jackson, O. SEE Summers Son For Pianos—Players—Victrolas-Records EVERYTHING MUSICAL Terms to Suit JACKSON WELLSTON OAK HILL GREAT. “Doc.’—Isn’t nature wonderful ? Tommy—How’s ’at? “Doc”—She gives us all faces, but we can pick our own teeth. EXPERIENCE. Chief Deputy—Have you ever had any military experience ? Applicant—Yes, sir; I was color-sergeant in a beauty parlor. To Be Graceful, and Tasteful and not Wasteful Buy a Pair of THOMA S’ SHOES R. W. Thomas Shoe Co. “FAMOUS SINCE 1876” Broadway Jackson, Ohio EXPERIENCE! You get the benefit of Thirty Years’ Insurance Experience, when you place your business with 1. I. PARRY Jackson, Ohio Callahan ® Motz Everything in HARDWARE and Sporting Goods WE AIM TO PLEASE CLAAR BROS. SINCERITY CLOTHES Real Merchant Tailoring UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS IN EVERY LINE “THE QUALITY STORE Main Street Jackson, Ohio Lew Walker Son FRESH AND CURED MEATS Vegetables -- Groceries PHONE 264 NEXT SEASON’S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Manager Wayne B. Harbarger of the 1921 football team is showing seme real speed in the way that he is going about the arranging of the schedule for next season’s foot-ball team. Only one game will be played with each High School, thus giving an opportunity to play a larger variety of teams. TheNgames that have been contracted. for are as follows: October 1st Gallipolis at Gallipolis; October 8th Logan here; October 15th Wells-ton (place undetermined); October 22nd Portsmouth at Portsmouth; November 15th Ironton at Irontcn. The Ironton game will be an over night trip. The remaining dates of the season will be filled with home games. Prospects for the team are good there being a large number of men left that can ably fill the places left by the five Senior players that graduate. The Citizens Building (® Loan Co. 1890 • 1921 5 PER CENT PAID ON DEPOSIT P. B. Darling ONE PRICE GROCER Groceries—Notions—Dry Goods—Flour—Feed—Coal “WE GIVE YOU WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT. PHONE YOUR ORDER.” JACKSON, OHIO + ■+ t J. J. McKITTERICK CO. The Store That Saves You Money WHY? We Sell Everything on Small Profits JACKSON, OHIO Harmony Cream Co. They pay the highest market price for CREAM Give her a trial Hazel Eisnaugle--Agent Corner Pearl and Portsmouth HAVE YOUR SUIT PRESSED Before Going to the Dance A well pressed Suit adds 100 per cent to your Appearance DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING HAZEL VAUGHN 155 Broadway Jackson, O. JOSHUA THOMAS UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRING i I Broadway Jackson, Ohio +■ Darling Roberts UP-TO DATE HOME OUTFITTERS Complete Line of Furniture, Rugs and Draperies Broadway and Pearl Streets Jackson, O. A SENIOR COMPOSITION . Written By a Senior For His Sister in the Fourth Grade. Our Cat. Our cat is called Pluto. He is a , four legged quadruped that eats milk. He is of the feline genus and has piercing claws on his pedal extremities. His nocturnal howlings arouse the ire of the neighbors and cause great commotion. He has two eyes and some whiskers on his face. He never uses soap on his face but licks them like you would a postage uaqM st 'anSuoi .incit diuujs the trees are in their frondescent style and the little flowers are in the adolescent period that Pluto serenades the sleepers. He has nine lives it is said, and has two ears on his head. ! Finney McClung Repair Co. VULCANIZING TIRES-TUBES-ACCESSORIES All Make Batteries Repaired Willard Batteries Portage Tires Phone 92 : J. £. Roderick DENTIST Phone 361 Ford Bldg. THE SMOKE HOUSE MAGAZINES-CIGARS CONFECTIONERIES GOOD BOWLING ALLEYS Baseball Scores by Innings S. J. JONES Dealer in High Grade CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS AGENCY AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY 204 Broadway Jackson, Ohio DENTIST H. SHUMATE Main Street Jackson, Ohio S. J. MORGAN SON STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Headquarters for FANCY COFFEES AND TEAS 229 Pearl Street Masonic Temple Bldg. JACKSON, OHIO GO TO Miss Jones i FOR CORRECT MILLINERY Main Street Jackson, Ohio ON TIME. “He believes in being on time, doesn’t he?” “Yes, he even buys things that way!” RESIGNATION ACCEPTED! Mr. Assistant—I want to tender my resignation. I--- Mr. Boss—Never mind making it tender. Make it brief. Jackson Poultry Co. JACKSON, OHIO CASH BUYERS , 0f Poultry and Eggs, and Groceries WM. CASTOR, Manager 271 Pearl Street Phone 280 | Jackson Cleaning and Dyeing Works TAILORS—CLEANERS—DYERS Best Service and Work for the Money Main Street MRS. ROGERS Jackson, O NASTY. Photographer (to Skeet)—‘Now then my boy, look pleasant for a moment. That’s it. A moment longer. There. Now you may resume your natural expression. Jessie—Can you keep a secret? Eddie—I’ll tell the world! +• Jackson Grocery Feed Co. GROCERIES AND FEED A very good place to trade 101 Bridge Street Jackson, Ohio NON INFLAMMABLE. The boy stood on the burning deck, But now’s the time to learn The boy was just a Freshman, And was quite too green to burn. A MOVING STUDY. Artist—Are you interested in pictures ? Student—Hardly ever miss a night. Save TIME - MONEY - ENERGY • ' 1 l (■ •• By Buying At ! THE KERBY -WE SHARE OUR PROFITS WITH YOU- Of all the things that are good to eat, WEBBE’S HUGHES pastries can’t be beat For they have all the things you need, To build men that can succeed. Webbe Hughes Bakery Broadway Jackson, Ohio GETTING AROUND HIS DIFFICULTY. There was a boy in the room who couldn’t pronounce the letter “r.” The teacher gave him this sentence to read, “Robert gave Richard a rap in the ribs for roasting the rabbit so rare.” He looked at it a few minutes and then he read, “Bobby gave Dickey a thump in the slats for cooking the bunny so little. ■+ JACKSON II EH A 1.1 PRINT