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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1922 volume:

v ■s 4s )'. ‘r. -=T .•' ■cC: 7 tFtffci •? sHKSSHJtfj £ SJfte. '■’ 1 . .i. • '-!•� -.'•■ ’- ■ . ' «fir •’yt-.f . THE OSKY WOW COMPILED FOR CLASS OF 1922 JOHN F. STIFFLER Editor-in-Chief JAMES F. KABISCH Business Manager THE OSKY WOW OF KINNISON HIGH SCHOOL JACKSON, OHIO PI'IILISHED MY STUDENT BODY OF K. H. S. IN 1922 COPYRIGHTED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF MAY, 1922 (ii0 ullir (Cttijrmi (Of 3farkamt mini by thrir nnarlfiBb nnpynrt anb rffnrta banc mabr it ynaaiblr fur tbr brttrrmrnt nf nur rburatinnal aub training farilitirB, uir. tbr Btnbrntfl nf ftinnisnn ijiglj rlinul, bn. iu apprrriatinn rrsprrtfulhj brbiratr tliin annual. In Meiiioriam THOMAS COLES HAYES ’22 Born Nov. 26, 1901 Died July 7, 1920. STANLEY SOWARDS ’22 Born Jan. 26, 1905. Died Dec. 24, 1918. SIGNATURE PAGE SIGNATURE PAGE DEDICATION —OF THE— KINNISON HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING “Religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged.” While these words were quoted in 1787 the people of Jackson still hear them ringing in their ears and are responding to the meaning. With an enrollment of about three hundred in the local high school it was necessary that the building which had been standing incompleted for several years, should be finished and prepared to accomodate the student body. The citizens quickly responded and encouraged the work. Since nothing is complete without a name it was decided upon to help in the completion by giving the building a name. But what should the name be? When the “Kinnison High School” was voiced it was quickly accepted and the school stands today as the Kinnison High School. This school shall forever stand for the same principles that our Superintendent, James E. Kinnison, for whom the school was named, has always stood; the outstanding principles being education, better character, morality, justice and knowledge. Since Prof. Kinnison first chose to pursue a pedigogical course he has risen to the position of Superintendent of Jackson schools, which position he has held for about forty years through which time he has been loved and revered. We hereby wish for the coming students the knowledge of the principles laid down by Prof. Kinnison and by the school in the past. Love him in memory as we have loved him in his life; make your life a monument to him, as we have tried to do, not of stone, but a living monument which blossoms and fruits in our hearts. Now do we dedicate our high school to Prof. James E. Kinnison whose name shall live as long as the school stands—yes, even as long as the principles for which he stood shall exist. JAMES E. KINNISON, B. S„ A. M., D. PED. Ohio University Superintendent MISS LUCY B. JONES Jackson High School Principal • A. HENSON, B. Ped. M. Ped Ohio University History CATHERINE R. MARTIN, Ph. B. Ohio University Latin M. MULVEY B. B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Spanish N. K. KNAUB Indiana State Normal Geometry lydia(|a. koebbe, a. b. Northwestern College History CHESTER F. GRIEBLING, A. B. Ohio State University Science dith l. .welsheimer fiaiafa' State Normal English DOVIE C. PLUMER Dakota Conservatory of Music Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Music SENIOR OFFICERS Bernard Riegel, President Pauline Wright, Vice-President Gwendolyn Parry, Secretary Mildred McLaughlin, Treasurer Colors Navy and Silver Flower Lily of the Valley Motto “Climb though rocks be rugged” MILDRED CALL “God mad« her small in order to make a more choice piece of workmanship ’ “Ilid” with her smiling face has done much to brighten our school career. Glee Club (3-4). HILDRETH COHEN “With her school she has made a hit, by always being ready to do her bit.” Hildreth has been one of the most loyal workers of the class of ’22 and her work has done much for the success of the class. Sec.-Treas. of Class (1); “Osky Wow” Staff (1); Glee Club (1-2); “Kingdom of Hearts Content” (2); Vice Pres. (2); “Snow White” (2); “Skeleton” Staff (3); Ass’t. Editor “Osky Wow” (4); Ticket Manager of “And Billy Disappeared” (4). EVELYN COLVIN “Her friends—they are many, Her foes—are there any.” One of the “Punkin Ridge” delegation to our school and she does much to uphold the delegation. Glee Club (3-4). MILDRED DAVIS “Whatever that woman’s for I’m against.” “Midge” is a girl of many pleasing qualities and no wonder her friends are many. Vice. Pres, of class (1); Glee Club (1-2-4); “Snow White” (2); “Fi-Fi” (3); “Young Man’s Fancy” (3). FLORENCE EUBANKS “Aren’t the Wellston fellows coming tonight?” A charming and accomplished maiden whom the class of ’22 is proud to own. A bright future awaits her especially in the “Land of Song.” Vice Pres, of class (3); Glee Club (1-2-3-4). MYRTLE EISNAUGLE “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” She is a blond of many pleasing ways. She always looks on the bright side of everything. Secretary of class (3); “Snow White” (2); “Fi-Fi” (3). HAROLD EISNAUGLE “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” He is a kind merry-hearted fellow, held in high esteem by all his classmates. Track (4). LORELLE FITE “It’s the little things that count.” Lorelle is small in stature but mighty in the good she does. She has a host of friends who adore her. Orchestra (1-2-3); Treasurer of Class (3). CARLOUS FREELAND “Seldom heard but always doing.” Carious is a fine fellow and is always ready to give you a lift. He is fond of a Junior girl. CLARENCE GALBRONNER “Find me at Webbe’s.” Clarence is a man of few words, but when he says something he means it. He was one of our prominent foot-ball men. Foot-ball (3-4). EMERSON GARRETT “Lead me to the women.” Emerson has done remarkably well in all subjects and he will make himself known wherever he is. He has taken a fond liking for the women. CHARLES GATES “I prefer a Ford.-” Charlie is another one of the ambitious Seniors who traveled, a long distance every day in pursuit of his education. He is a jolly good fellow and one we will never forget. 4 RALPH HOWARD “It is better to smoke here than hereafter.” What’s his name? Folks do inquire, It’s “Handsome,” one we all admire. Orchestra (2); Base-ball (3-4); Foot-ball (3); “Fi-Fi” (3); “And Billy Disappeared” (4); Member of Dramatic Club (4); “Aaron Boggs, Freshman” (4). WAYNE HARBARGER “Built for endurance and not for speed.” “Doc” has been an ardent supporter of athletics and hopes some day to be a great football coach. Foot-ball (2-3-4); “Skeleton” Staff (4). THOMAS JENKINS “Tommy” is a model American boy, a friend to all, and a strong believer of athletics and a special friend to a certain Senior girl. Foot-ball (2-3-4); Captain (4); Base-ball (2 3-4); Captain (3-4); Track (4). LUCILE JACOBS “It is better to have loved a “Tall” Than never to have loved, at all.” Lucille is an excellent girl. She takes great delight in plaving the piano for dances. G ee Club (1-2-3-4). MARGARET JACOBS “Small in size, but mighty in mind, Would that there were more of her kind.” “Marg” is a little lass with beautiful brown eyes. She is always seen with “Mid.” ‘Glee Club (3-4). ELDEN JOHNSON “Everyone loves a fat man.” Elden hails from the country and' because of his pleasing disposition and wit has always been a popular member of his class. Foot-ball (2-3); “Aaron Boggs Freshman” (4); Member of Dramatic Club (4). 4 4 BLODWEN JONES “Wherever I go, he goes.” Let me see, is her name Blodwen or Baldwin? Oh, yes, it’s Blodwen, the girl with brown eyes and hair. She is known among us as a good sport and a good student. “Snow White” (2); Glee Club (1-2). WILLIAM JOHNSON “Give me the out-of-town women any day.” “Bill” has busied himself about many things ladies included. He delights in dancing, motoring and tennis. “Fi-Fi” (3); Skeleton Staff (4); “And Billy Disappeared” (4); Member Dramatic Club (4); Track (4). DOROTHY JAMES “A gay little lass was she, Fretty and witty as a girl could be.” Dorothy is small but mighty. Her chief hobbies are reading novels, picking at the type-writer and hunting for “Pete.” Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Sec’y of Athletic Association (4). MILDRED JONES “In beauty and wit she excels.” “Mid” is a credit to the class of '22 as she possesses all the characteristics that help make - successful class. Orchestra (1-2-3); Glee Club (2-3-4); “Skeleton” Staff (3-4); “Fi-Fi” (3); “Whiskers” (3); “Aaron Boggs Freshman” (4); President Dramatic Club (4); Vice President Athletic Association (3). MARGARET JONES “‘Quiet, reserved and studious is she.” Margaret is a Latin Shark, as well as a star in all of her other studies. ' ENID KNOX “Prettier as the days go by.” Enid is a talented young lady who has played an active part in the school activities. She came to Jackson as a Freshman and the class has been greatly benefited by her preserve from the day she entered. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); President of Junior class (3); “Snow White” (3); “Fi-Fi” (3); “Whiskers” (4); “And Billy Disappeared” (4); Member of Dramatic Club (4); “Skeleton” Staff (4). JAMES KABISCH “Never let your studies interfere with your school career.” “Jim” is the sort that makes life’s road pleasant and without him the class would have missed many laughs. Orchestra (2-3); “Fi-Fi” (3); Ass’t. Business Manager Osky Wow (3); Business Manager Osky Wow (4); “Skeleton” Staff (4). PARRY KRAATZ “Tis pleasure to see one’s name in print.” A fine boy who has lost a great opportunity because he dropped Latin—so thinks Miss Martin. “And Billy Disappeared” (4); Member of Dramatic Club (4). LILLIAN LAMB “Speak, man, speak.” If the class of ’22 has a prospective Congress woman it sure is Lillian. “Kir.gdcm cf Heart Content” (2). MABEL LESSER “Raven hair and merry brown eyes, Studious, thoughtful and forever kind, Cherished by all and held in esteem, In our hearts Mabel is held supreme.’ RUTH LEVISAY “Worry and I have never met.” This gay brunette has conquered many hearts by her bewitching ways, boys included. Orchestra (4). ESTHER LLOYD “True worth requires no interpreter.” A very charming and talented young lady of whom K. H. S. is justly proud. Esther is very much interested in the West, and probably we will find her there in the future. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); “Skeleton” Staff (3); Editor-in-Chief of “Skeleton” (4). HANNAH LLOYD “A little maid, but great of mind, There are but few, just of her kind.” Hannah is a quiet, studious girl who is a friend to all and always ready to help them. Glee Club (1-2-3-4). GLADYS MAYHEW “Mind unemployed is mind enjoyed.” We all feel honored in being able to go through school with this girl in our midst, and everyone wishes her the best of luck in the future. Orchestra (1-2-3); Glee Club (1-2-3-4). ESSIE MILLER “Always solve your own difficulties.” This girl’s desire is to be a friend to everyone and we feel her desire has come true. Glee Club (3-4). mildred McLaughlin “The greatest pleasure of life is love.” Good looking is “Mid” and her sweet disposition makes her a friend to all. Her greatest aim is to become a nurse. We all hope her great success. LAURA NICHOLSON “The force of her own merits makes her way.” Laura comes from Bloomfield and if Bloomfield has any( more like her, let’s hope they send them to Jackson. Glee Club (4); “Snow White” (2). GWENDOLYN PARRY “Prim proper and precise.” Gwen has succeeded in winning a place in the heart of every student in K. H. S. Secretary of Class (2-4); “Skeleton” Staff (3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); “Snow White” (2); “Young Man’s Fancy” (3). HELEN PRITCHETT “Life’s too short to hustle.” Helen with her winning ways has won many friends—males included. BERNARD RIEGEL “He is a man of quiet ways.” Bernard has often been called the encyclopedia of the Senior class because of his vast amount of knowledge is realized by all who meet him. “Whiskers” (3); Class president (4). MARTHA ROBERTS “Ii El Silencio es de ora!” Martha achieves to be a poetess. She is a diligent student and has won a place in the hearts of all her classmates. KATHARINE RYAN “Quiet and studious, Thoughtful and kind; One just her equal, Is hard to find.” LEE SHAFFER “Why drive your own car.” A very attractive young man who likes to translate Latin and is very popular with the girls. “Aaron Boggs, Freshman” (4); Member of Dramatic Club. MARGARET STEVENSON “Imagine her without her powder puff.” Always doing her best Margaret sets a good example for everyone. She is one of the Seniors that is sure to succeed in the future. JOHN STIFFLER “I go to school all day, so why not run around all night.” “Jack” is an ideal American. He is a politician, business man and an enthusiastic K. B. D. He has a record in high school for anyone to be proud of and we feel h;s future will be greater. Class Pres. (1); Business Mgr. “Skeleton” (3-4)- “Whiskers” (3); Sec’y- Athletic Association (3); “Aaron Boggs, Freshman” (4); “And Billy Disappeared” (4); Member Athletic B ard of Control (4); Business Mgr. Dramatic Cluh (4); Editor-in-Chief of Osky Wow (4). GENEVA STEVENSON “l ife without laughing is a dreary blank.” This girl has made an impression on all who have met her and will long be remember by them. GRACE WAGNER “True to her word- her work and her friends.” She excels in all her studies and also can “ing and play the piano. PAUL WHITE “He that climbs the tall tree has a right to 'b fruit.” Paul trave’ed far to get his education, and he surely got it. HARRY WAGONER “Silence is golden.” Harry is a very industrious and agreeable fellow who is sure to make good. JESSIE WOODS “Watchfully waiting.” “Dutch” is a friend to all her classmates and hes won the true admiration of all. She delights in dancing and being with the boys. Smiling is her chief pastime. Glee Club (2-3-4); “Aaron Boggs, Freshman” (4); Member of Dramatic Club (4). PAULINE WRIGHT “Happy and. care-free, With always a smile, Who makes everything Tn life worth while.” dnmnummttfnt flrogra ra Of the Class of '22 of The Kinnison High School, Held at the Crescent Opera House Motto—“Climb, Though the Rocks Be Rugged.” May 25, 1922 Orchestra Song of Spring..................................................Girls’ Glee Club Invocation........................................................Rev. N. Zulch Climb, Though the Rocks be Rugged................................... Enid K: ox Vocal Solo—“Sing! Sing! Bird on the Wing”......................Florence Eubanks Class Flower......................................................Lillian Lamb The Great Psalmist........................................................Emerson Garrett Piano Solo—Dance Caprice........................................Myrtle hisnaugle The American’s Creed..............................................Bernard Riegel The Future of the Feminine Gender.................................Mildred Jones Orchestra Our Debt .........................................................Dorothy James Vocal Duet—A Rose Rondel...............................Esther and Hannah Lloyd The Twentieth Century Grouch......................................Eldon Johr.son Piano Solo—Valse Chromatique.....................................Margaret Shaffer Mandolin Duet—Hawaiian Medley Ruth Levisay and Gladys Mayhew The Future Mail Bag...............................................Esther Lloyd Vocal Solo—'Spring Awakening................................................Laura Nicholson Orchestra Presentation of Gold Medal Mrs. D. H. Harshbarger Vocal Solo—O Promise Me...................................William Ripley Johnson Key Oralion...............................................—.......Hypatia McGhee Piano Solo—Valse Caprice..........................................Blodwen Jones Presentation of Diplomas....................................Supt. J. E. KinnDon Benediction..................................................Rev. W. H. Mitchell Name Mildred Coll Hildreth Cohen Evelyn Colvin Mildred Davis Florence Eubanks Myrtle Eisnaugle Carious Freeland Lorelle Fite Charles Gates Clarence Galbronner Emerson Garrett Wayne Harbarger Ralph Howard Lucile Jacobs Thomas Jenkins Elden Johnson W’illiam Johnson Dorothy James Blodwen Jones Mildred Jones Margaret Jones Margaret Jacobs Enid Knox Parry Kraatz James Kabisch Harold Eisnaugle Esther Lloyd Hannah Lloyd Lillian Lamb Mabel Lesser Ruth Levisay Essie Miller Gladys Mayhew Mildred McLaughlin Laura Nicholson Helen Pritchett Gwendolyn Parry Bernard Riegel Martha Roberts Katherine Ryan John Stiffler Lee Shaffer Margaret Stevenson Geneva Stephenson Grace Wagner Jessie Woods Tauline Wright Harry Wagoner Paul White Thelma Williams Margaret Shaffer Hypatia McGhee g ttttnr Sirprtnry Usually Found How Known On Broadway with Margaret By her red middy Everywhere As' a worker With Dorothy At Bertsch’s Riding At the Piano At “Millers Busy Blushing With Harry In a Ford Down Town Wanting a Date Playing for Dances Hunting Doc. Talking to Ruth Dodging his mother With Pete on Pearl Street At Morgan’s Grocery Chewing With John I just can’t say Somewhere Strolling He’s Lost At the Smoke House Teaching On the way home Fussing Quiet Smiling Nervous Hurrying Telling Jokes Around home Laughing With Enid Wanting Money In the Campus At Home At the Herald Office Hanging Round By a Mirror “Coming On the Campus Hunting a Man At School Dodging the Girls At School Studying With the “Cats” At Picture Shows Criticizing As a girl from Punkin Ridge As a lover of men As a good, singer As some pianist By his shyness By her hair By his Ford By his name By being with Helen As a Woman Hater By his looks As some musician As Bud By his size By his glasses By her everlasting giggle As Mrs. Claar As a dancer As a student As a dream By her charming ways. As a little boy Wanting a chew As a “South Paw” As a twin As twin two By her temper Ask Bernard Elden might tell you As plain Essie As a pie maker By her cleverness As an A No. 1 girl By her sense of humor As a Sweet Girl By his intelligence As a Foetess By her reticent disposition As Jack General importance By her looks As “Neva” As Spanish Shark By talking too much By her good looks By his cubic capacity By his height By her hair dress As a Shaffer By her actions (Ebc iflail lag The following is a review of the monologue given at commencement exercises May 25, 1922. Time—Twelve years after graduating. Place—At home. Character—A house wife. Esther who had married a business man in Cleveland is in her own home, and in a happy manner relates how much she enjoys keeping house. She remarks how she had planned her future as being “tied up” with one of her c’ass mates, but finds things quite changed as she was the wife of a man whom “she had never dreamed of when sitting in the seats at the Kinnison High School.” The work being done until the evening dinner hour she decides to read Burns poems, but sees the mail man coming and goes to get the mail. The mail consists of three letters. A letter from Chicago is opened first which proves to be from Pauline Wright who had gotten Esther's address from Dorothy James, the stenographer for a lawyer in Jackson, and Tauline decides to writ? tellng of her experience as teacher of gymnastics in a Chicago school. The second letter is from Laura Nicholson who writes that she is teaching school at Rocky Hill. A clipping is enclosed announcing the marriage of Mildred McLaughlin. The third letter proves to be from Jack Stiffler who is traveling salesman for a shoe house in New York but at present in San Fran?iscc. He asks in the letter if anybody ev r heard, from Hildreth Cohen, not knowing she had married a wea’thy Cincinnati merchant. Placing the letters on the table she finds that the letter, written to Enid Knox who has a leading part in a Dunbar play, had never been mailed and de ermines to mail it at once. Then the bride always thoughtful of her husband “Tim,” r members that he had been to a “smoker” the night before and thinks it wise t) hang out his coat. In the coat pocket she finds two letters and a paper. Immediately the question comes, “Now who on earth has been writing to him?” But she soon fin ’s that they are all addressed to her. No doubt Tim had forgotten to give them to her before going to the office and she was in the land of dreams when he came home the previous night. Laughing heartily she tells the “silly” dream she had. She thought there was a mail bag on the table and it was filled with card , letters and papers and she had heard from all her school friends. But looking to the letters she notices one to be an advertisement for books. The authors of two of the books are Gwen Parry and Emerson Garrett. But it wasn't surprising to hear of these two new authors. The next letter proves to be from Hannah Lloyd who is employed by the Daily Journal Co. of Jackson. The letter brings much news of old friends, some of which were: William Johnson, the hardwareman; Mildred Jones who had married a Mr. Stanton; Ralph Howard and wife who was Jessie Wood and Lillian Lamb who had all taken part ir. a home talent play presented in Jackson. She writes too that Lillian Lamb and Gladys Mayhew had opened a millinery and art store in town; also that Harold Eisnaugle was painting the court house. Another interesting item was that Lee Shaffer was building his new drug store where his father’s old store had stood. But the greatest surprise of all comes when reading that Tommy Jenkins after playing ball for ten years had taken up the ministry. This proved to be a most interesting letter. Then a part of the afternoon is spent in reading the “Skeleton” which the mail man had brought. The paper proves to be very interesting in as much as the class of ’22 is well represented. Some important news items being: Prof. Bernard Riegel of Ohio University visited the Kinnison school. Mr. Parry Kraatz is teacher of science at Ironton; Mrs. Baldwin Claar (nee Blodwen Jones) paid a visit to the Kinnison High School while spending a few weeks on a trip home from Alabama; Miss Mildred Davis who is chief stenographer for the Standard Oil Co. of Columbus, Ohio, visited Jackson. Turning to the Exchange column a clipping is read from a Des Moines, Iowa, High School paper which bears the news of a musical company stopping in that city, composed of Florence Eubanks, as soloist, with Lucile Jacobs as accompanist; James Kabisch, the accomplished violinist and wife, who was Marga-et Stevenson, wonderful with the harp; and Wayne Harbar-ger, a real artist in handling his bass voice. The last statement proves surprising to Esther as Wayne “couldn’t carry a tune in a basket” when going to school. With all this news of old school friends the house-wife wonders from how many of her class mates she has heard since that “memorable commencement night twelve years ago.” Bringing out her box of letters she gives aloud the contents. The first letter is from Lorelle Fite who is married to a western farmer. Lorelle tells about Catherine Ryan and Martha Roberts owning a novelty store near her home. The second letter is from Helen Pritchett who is representative to Congress. The next letter is from Margaret Jones who married a banker of Toledo. Margaret writes that Hypatia McGhee is a lawyer in Trledo: also that Geneva Stephenson is chief cashier in a large dry goods store in that city. A letter f-om Evelyn Colvin proves interesting. Evelyn is a designer for a “ready to wear” clothing house of New York and. she is going with Carious Freeland, who is a sailor. Next in the box is a bunch of cards from. Mrs. Davies who was Thelma Williams and who had married an artist; and was traveling over all parts of the world. The last letter is from Margaret Sh“ffer who is a nurse. In the letter Margaret sends a clipping about the pcpu'ar music which Myrtle Eisnaugle has composed. After reading these letters and seeing that there are a few cl ss mates left Esther gets out her scrap book which contains a few items cut from the Jackson papers. In the serai bi- k are the namrs of Essie Miller and Margaret Jacobs who had edited a cook book, also an advertisement of a new reaper which Harry Wagoner h s a patent on; another item is “Patronize the Star Garage, Gates Gal-bronner, proprietors.” Just then the telegram boy comes with a message that Mabel Lesser is coming for a visit. Esther remembers that in the last letter from Mabel she had heard about Grace Wagner staying home with her mother and was writing short novels; also about Mildred Call who was married and living in a bungalow outside of Jackson. Glancing at the clock it proves to be 5:30 and no dinner rea 'v for Tim. The aTectionate wife must hurry and o'ace the mail away or Tim will call her “baby.” She decides that it is natural to want to know of all the old friends. “Indeed the dream has come true and a delightful afternoon has been spent. But since dinner must be ready for Tim as usual the house-wife hastens to the kitchen to put the chops on to cook. •iluntor (Dct0B OFFICERS Carl Ray, President Leland Arthur, Vice-President Frances Anna Florence Schellenger, Treasurer Colors Purple and Gold Motto “We strive to infinity” JUNIORS •Juniors, just for one short year, Undergoing pain and fear; Now all the year they toiled away, Inactive were they, not a day. Only looking ahead to see, Reward that is quite sure to be— Seniors in nineteen twenty-three. Finney, Secretary Flower Sweet Peas DORIS ADAMS Pretty and talented is our Doris. We wish her success in her musical career. EDYTHE ANGELOW Our Edythe has a strking personality, and is admired by her schoolmates (?) and a certain alumnae. HAROLD APPEL A very studious boy, who is liked, by everyone, especially the girls. IDA REMAN ARMSTRONG A studious blonde, who insists that height does not make might. LEI. AN I) ARTHUR Leland is an ardent K. B. D. Also likes a girl called Ida B. CLIFFORD BENNETT A good student, a good looker, and a number one artist. IMOGENE BRUNTON Imogene is a good looking country lass, and by the way she likes to go to Oak Hill. FRANK CAVETT “Pink’s” argumentation has improved very much, since he began studying Cicero plus the horse. GEORGE COLVIN George is small, but that doesn’t mean anything on the road towards success. ROSE CROSSIN Rose is a quiet and reserved little girl whom we all hold in high esteem. WILLIAM DAWSON We know success will hit Bill for he is the type that always succeeds. THOMAS DOBBINS Though a mischievous lad Tommy has won his way into many hearts He has since withdrawn. MYRON DAVIS His motto, “Paddle your own canoe.” He is a well known and well liked fat man. DOROTHY DAVIS Pretty, happy and care-free, and a member of the prominent class of “Red Heads.” LYDIA HELEN DAVIS A lass who hails from the country, and is striving to be an elocutionist. LOWELL DICKINSON Lowell is a studious lad, he likes his studies and girls are his fad. RUTH EVANS A carefree, happy, and gay little lass. She is admired by everyone. HELEN EISNAUGLE Helen is admired, by everyone, and in turn admires a Senior boy. Just ask her. CATHERINE EWING “Kitty” can do almost anything. She is good looking, good student, and a good vamp. Just ask a certain alumnus. FRANCES FINNEY “Finney” is Irish as you can tell by her hair, freckles, temper and sport suit. She is very popular among the masculine sex. PAULINE FITZPATRICK Pauline is not tall. She is not small. But Pauline is very well liked, by all. EVA GARRETT- A brunette who takes an active interest in her work, Semper Fidelis. NELLIE HIXON Nellie we thought until a few days ago was going to be an old maid. But alas, we hear she is keeping company with a prominent Senior boy. GRACE JONES A quiet, good looking girl, but remember some are not as quiet as you may think. CARL JONES Whitney likes base-ball, foot-ball, ’n girls. Just ask him. MARY GRACE JONES Mary Grace is liked by all her classmates and in turn she likes all of them. FLOYD KALTENBACH Get him started and you can’t get a word in edgewise. Also he likes the girls and they like him. EMALENE KLHNER A shining light in the class, not only her hair, but also in language. ANNA MARIE LUDDEN A fair little lass who has a smile for every body. EDWIN LEWIS Tall and solemn is Ed but nevertheless a friend to all. MARY GRACE MARTIN A sunny little maid of both quantity and quality. DAVID PICKREL One of the many talented boys in the Junior class. Dave’s hobby is wireless. MARGARET LEAH PETERS “Tookey” likes dancing, latin and boys, but likes vamping best. RUTH PATTERSON A very attractive blonde who does everything well. EVELYN PILCHER. A quiet little lass, very well liked by the whole Junior class. CARL RAY “Doc” is president of his class and is an ardent admirer of the weaker sex. “Pleasure before work” is Doc.’s motto. MILDRED SCOTT Oh! pretty maiden with golden hair, Is there any more so fair? MILDRED SCURI.OCK “Midge” is a quiet little maiden who has great ambition for the future. We hope her great success. WILHELM IN E SLOAN Pretty eyes and very black hair, Everyone loves this maiden fair. ARTHUR SMITH “Smithy” and school couldn’t see things alike so they severed, relations. FLORENCE STEPHENSON Florence is quiet and studious but she takes a lively interest in school affairs. WINIFRED STEWART. “Winks” captivates the boys because she is a good dance,r good looking, and very popular with her chums. ANNA FLORENCE SCHELLENGER Anna Florence can play the piano, the violin, and is exceptionally good in geometry and Latin. Does she ride? I wonder. ELSIE STEVENS One of the most popular and best liked girls of the Junior Class. BEECHER SCHELLENGER “Wess’s” ambition is to tap the key for the Western Union, someday. OLIVE STICKLEN Olive is a jolly care-free girl, who can find joy in everything. GLENDON SPROUSE “Sprousey” is liked by everyone, and his chief delight is driving a “Pea Shooter.” ROBERT SIX A fine young fellow who has a smile for everyone, especially for a certain Junior A girl. MARGARET ANN ROGERS When it comes to being sweet, This young lady can't be beat. WINIFRED ROGERS “Winnie is a very sweet and winsome little girl. She takes great delight in dancing, especially with up-the-creek fellows. DEAN THATCHER Dean as an artist is hard to beat, and the class of '23 regret losing him. The whole class wishes him success in his career as an artist. ELTON ERVIN A mischievous lad of Junior B. who likes girls, books and his teachers. ROBERT REIGEL We all admire handsome young fellows who mind their own business. MILDRED SCURLOCK “Midge is a quiet little maid who has great ambition for the future. We hope her great success. AVANELLE WITTMAN Avanelle is very fond of saying funny things to amuse the class. Her favorite study seems to be geometry on account of the teacher. DAVID WHITAKER A handsome boy, blonde and tall, And an ardent admirer of foot-ball. STELLA WHITE Stella is a blonde with striking ways, Whom we will not forget to the end of our days. ALBERT WILLIAMS An energetic youth, always busy at something, generally Latin. 4 (Pictures not submitted) OAKLEY CHICK Oakley is of a very good sort, And thought of by all as a very good sport. DONALD LAIRI) A jolly member of Junior B, who is one we cannot help bjt like. He grew tired of school and quituated. DELBERT LYONS A manly young chap interested in everything, especially studies and base-ball. ERNEST RIDER Ernest is a wizard on the “Underwood” and interested in most everything except girls. (?) ELEANOR RHODES A very popular girl who by her ways has won many friends. HAZEL DRESSY Hazel left us after the first semester, but the class will never forget her. EDWARD WORTMAN A quiet, well liked boy, who likes Spanish on account of his teacher. EDNA HUGHES Edna also left us. She was a mighty fine girl and the class sure did regret losing her. 3lflkf0 A LITTLE ADVISE. To remove spots from linen so they will not return—use a pair of scissors. Grass stains can be avoided by wearing green clothing. To keep the dog from barking—shoot him. ANOTHER FORD JOKE. Beecher S.—Bill is one of our great in ventive geniuses.” Frances F.—‘‘How’s that?” Beecher S.—“He magnetizes the rear axle of his Ford so he can pick up the parts as they drop off. ‘Where were you yesterday, Carl Ray?’ asked Miss Mulvey. “Please, mum, I had a toothache,” answered Carl. “Has it stopped?” asked Miss Mulvey sympathetically. “I don’t know,’ said Carl. “What do you mean, Carl, you don’t know if your tooth has stopped aching?” boy? “No mum, the dentist kept it.” Mr. Griebling—“Tell me Elton, what is the unit of electric power?” Elton—“The what, sir?” Mr. Griebling—“Correct, the watt is |the unit. TO JUDGE FROM APPEARANCE. Mr. Henson—“How old are you little ‘Fig”—“Five years.” ---- ' Mr. Henson—“You must be mistaken. Mrs. Armstrong—“Your daughter is dif You couldn’t get that dirty in five years.” ferent from most girls. She’s so sweet- ---- ly unsophisticated.” Margaret Ann Rogers—“I’m studying ' Mrs. Kuhner—“She’s all of that. Why ‘The Sofa ’ by Cooper, won’t you come ... _ . i 1_1.---on she thinks a B. V. D. is a university degree. lover and help me?” Carl Ray—“Sure! we ought to get together on that.” Leland—“Have you any board money?” Bill—“Naw, it’s paper.” Frances Finney (shopping while in Detroit)'—“I want to get a fashionable skirt.” Saleslady—“Yes, madam. Will you have it too tight or too short?” Pink Cavett—“Say, Mr. Griebling, how long could I live without brains?” Mr. Griebling—“That remains to be seen.” Mr. Knaub—“What do we mean when we say the whole is greater than any of its parts?” Ed Lewis—“A restaurant doughnut.” “Do you think dearest, that you could manage on my salary?” Leland asked. “Why, yes; I think I could darling,” Ida B. responded; “but how in the world would you get along?” Miss Mulvey—“I can read Frank like a book.” Helen Eisnaugle—“You’re foolish to waste your tim and strain your eyes ver such a small type. Miss Koebbe—“Leroy, how many different sex are there?” Leroy—“Three. Male sex, female sex, insects.” Catherine—“When Ralph proposed to you did he get down on his knees?” Tockey—“I should say not.” Catherine—“Why didn’t he?” Catherine—“iWell-er- probably because they were occupied at the time. “Bill what causes those marks on your ncse?” “Glasses.” “Glasses of what?” $npljmnnrr (Class OFFICERS Beatrice McDonald, President Paul Ervin, Vice-President Robert Jones, Secertary Nellie Bloss, Treasurer Colors Blue and White Anesia Abraham Goldie Altherr Kenneth Arthur Russell Barton Eleanor Beatty Dwight Brookins Gladys Brown Leonore Bennett Etta Bingham Nellie Bloss Donald Carpenter Mary Coll Conrad Carpenter Russell Castor Arthur Collins James DeLong William Davis Robert Davis Catherine Dauber Henry Dever Mildred Davis Paul Ervin Pauline Elliott Margaret Eubanks Wilma Eubanks Percy Emmons Motto Keep Going’ ROLL CALL John E. Ferguson Thelma Fehrman Ruth Freeland Paul Gallagher Cliff Galbronner George Greene Ivan Greene Inez Hatten Anna Marie Hess Willard Howell Porter Hatten Loren Hutchison Blodwyn James Gladys James Wendell Jacobs Robert Jones Emory Jenkins Harold Jenkins Earl Levisay Robert Mitchell Chalmer Markam Marianna Martin Beatrice McDonald Walter Martin . George Peters Catherine Pratt Wilbur Patten Flower American Beauty Rose Gertrude Poetker Morris Patterson Garnet Rhodes Catherine Reynolds Othella Rice David Ridge Marie Shadrach Catherine Shaffer Leote Shover Lena Spohn Ardith Smith Ruth Stickland Stanley Schellenger Herbert Stephenson Ralph Simmons Clarence Smales Lewis Sticklen Evelyn Thomas Margaret Thomas Walter Van Fossan Otto Wagner Ralph White Austin Wilson John Wright Lowell White Morgan Williams SOPHOMORES What's Kit A Narnp? (Eleanor Beatty, Sohpomore Editor) “I never, never, would marry a man with that name,” emphatically stated a young miss who was swinging leisurely in a large hammock reading a magazine. “With what name, Gail?” inquired her chum who was enjoying a good book and a chair filled with cushions. “Percival Algernon.” “Well, even at that he hasn’t much on you, Abigail Penelope Burrows.” “No, but don’t remind me of it, it’s bad enough to know its there.” Abigail Penelope Burrows was the daughter of a wealthy manufacturer of the east, and her chum, Claire Westcott, was the daughter of a wealthy ranchman of Montana. The girls had become acquainted at school; and were now at the country home of the Burrows. They were soon to leave for the western home of Claire to spend the remainder of the summer. Both girls were motherless, but had indulgent fathers. The one worry of Abigail, or Gail, as she was always called, was her name. At the time of her birth her mother died, and two grandmothers insisted upon naming the little girl. Of course they gave her both of their first names. Thus it was that she had acquired the name of Abigail Penelope. “Oh, Claire, when are we going to start West?” “By next Wednesday at the latest, so let’s pack tonight.” The next few days were filled with excitement for the girls. By Tuesday morning they were on their way to the West. Thursday morning the train stopped at a small western town, where Claire announced that they were to get off. Gail, excited and enthused jumped off the train and looked around eagerly. Just then a young man appeared', dressed as a chauffeur. “The car is waiting across the tracks, Miss Westcott,” he said, touching his cap. “If you will give me your checks, I’ll see to your baggage.” “Thank you, Albert, but didn’t Daddy come to meet us?” “No, he was called to Marston yesterday but expects to be back this evening.” With these words, having obtained the checks, he went into the station, leaving the girls to walk to the car. “Oh, Claire, I thought we would get to ride to the ranch in a stage coach, and have lots of cowboys following us, but instead I find a chauffeur, (and spying the car) a limousine. The west is like the east, I am rather disappointed.” They had reached the car by this time, and were seated comfortably in the back seat. “Well, Gail, you must remember we are a little civilized although we are ranchmen, and it is a great convenience to us to have cars where the roads permit, but I think you will find plenty of ranch-life before you go home.” Albert now returned and stated, that he would strap a couple of suitcases on the car and that the trunks would be sent some time during the day. He stepped into the car after fixing the grips and soon they were speeding over the smooth road to Claire’s home. Gail had regained a bit of her enthusiasm and remarked eargerly at every new thing she saw. They passed several extensive prairies which were all new and strange to her. Several times she noticed Claire start to say something and then stop; but being interested in her trip she did not stop to ask her why she did this. At last Claire pointed to a fence, “Our land begins there,” she explained. “How much land have you altogether, Claire?” “I believe we have about two thousand acres.” Of course Gail did not realize the vastness of this. In a few minutes she noticed a group of buildings on the horizon. “Is that the house, Claire?” “Yes, and a few outside buildings.” “It looks like a village from here.” At that moment the car turned from the road to a smooth gravel driveway, and stopped in front of the house. It was not painted, but the way it was built made it very attractive. The girls jumped out of the car, and as they did so a horse dashed around a corner ridden by a bronze-faced young cowboy. “Welcome home, Miss Westcott,” he called leaping from the horse and coming up to the girls. “Oh! my but I am glad to see you, Al,” Claire answered extending her hand. “This is my guest. M:ss Burrows, Mr. Winters.” “Very glad to know you, Miss Burrows, but just call me ‘Al’, everybody does.” “Thank you, then you must call me ‘Gail,’ ” she responded, glad to escape saying her full name. The conversation ending in a few moments, the girls entered the house to freshen up after their journey. “Oh, Claire, isn’t he nice?” remarked Gail, her eyes shining. “Yes, Al is a dandy fellow. He is foreman of the ranch. Some day he will be wealthy when his uncle, who lives not far from here, dies.” As the time passed Gail and Al became very good friends. One day they fell to discussing names. “I remember,” began Al, “when I first started to school I had a teacher who was very cross. Her name was Abigail Penelope House. The boys used to say that her name was what made her so ugly. And it was about the truth. Isn’t it the worst name you ever heard?” “Yes-er-ah-well, but don’t you think nun have awful names too?” asked Gail anxious to turn the subject. Had she been watching Al, she would have noticed that he turned very red. “Yes, indeed some men have funny names, too, but just look at the sunset—” “I think, cut in Gail, “that Percival is bad, but just before I came out here, I read in the paper about a prominent society girl marrying a man with the name of Percival Algernon. How do you suppose she ever did it? Even if he did have money and was handsome that would be the biggest barrier in the world to me.” “But, Gail,” and Al flushed, “if you thought enough of a man, could that spoil your happiness?” “It depends—but what is the matter with you? Are you sick?” she asked in alarm. “No, but Gail, my name is Percival Algernon Winters, not Albert, as you thought” Oh, Al, why didn’t you tell me?” But it was her turn to look sick. “Al—my name is Abigail Penelope Burrows, not Gail.” They looked at each other for a moment, then laughed. “Well, I don’t care, do you Abigail?” asked Al. “No, “Percival.” When they told Claire she laughed, “I intended to tell you, but what’s in a name ? “Nothing,” they answered. JFrraljman (Hlasa OFFICERS iMerrill Pritchett, President Myron Williams, Vice-President Raymond McCoy, Treasurer William Lloyd Howell, Secretary Colors Flower Silver and Blue American Beauty Rose Carol Ashley Motto “Sink or Swim” ROLL CALL Mildred Garrett Gretchen Miller Louise Baesman Vertie Gilliland Yail Mller Rachel Barton Roberta Grimes Gwvnfil Parry Esther Booth Richard Hackett Edward Patterson Avanell Boyd Lery Hawkins Ripley Patterson Edith Brown Albert Hess Fred Payne Gerald Branson. Carl Hess Merrill Pritchett Daniel Boggg Roy Hess Wilma Roberts Harrison Boggs Claud Holcomb Thelma Roush Ralph Castor William Lloyd Howell Max Reiniger Margaret Callahan James Hughes Loren Rice Nelle Cavett John Edward Hughes Bertha Scott Mabel Cline Marie Harper Lucile Scurlock Bernice Colby Elizabeth Hill Thelma Shaffer Margaret Coll Clarice Hudson Margaret Sowards Esta Colley Elizabeth Hughes Nellie Spurrier Gerald Davis Frances Hughes Mayburt Stephenson John Dawson Raymond Jackson Gertrude Stiffler Helen Davis Roy Johnson Alice Stevenson Margaret Davis Zitella Jonhson Mabel Strouse Margaret DeConnick Chloebelle Jones Dorothy Swan Roma DeLong Merrill Lewis Edward Sears Theron Eisnaugle Gladys Leach William Stroth Beatrice Eisnaugle Edward Lyons Marie Ta’oit Ina Eubanks Bessie Lambert Mary Townsend Effie Evens Charlotte Lewis Miles Thomas Joe Forshy Fred Masters Kathleen Washam Helen Farrar Raymond McCoy Oscar Walker Elsie Fetzer Gerald Miller Ernest Wickiser Oliver Garrett Walter Miller Myron Williams Edwin Gilliland Pauline Martin David Wood Walter Gillman Edith Mercer Joe Young ifrpHhtttatt (Class ffitstorg (Clarice Hudson, Freshman Editor) The Freshmen of today began their school life Sept. 14th, 1913. The first year we learned to read and write; then we were promoted to the second grade. The second and third years passed swiftly by without anything unusual happening, but in the fourth grade, we took up to study of geography and in the fifth we studied history. At first we thought that history was great, but my! how the opinions have changed. In the sixth, seventh and eighth grades we had parties on our teachers and in that way, tried, to show our appreciation of their kindness to us. Then came the most eventful day of our grammar grade life. We were to graduate from the eighth grade into High School. Those whose averages were below eighty-five had to take examinations and all but a few came through fine. After practicing for a long time, the eventful night arrived, and we assembled at the Crescent Opera House in high spirits. The commencement program consisted of a Fairy Operetta in one act called “Melilotte,” and a Cantata called “The Walrus and the Carpentier.” We were directed by Miss Georgians Call, whom we all admired for her efficiency. Our diplomas were presented to us by Miss Hannah Davis. Then, oh! then.the' golden day dawned. We were Freshman and how important we did feel, but Oh! how low we seemed to the upper classmen. But we went on with good spirits, thinking that we would, some day be Seniors. We were divided into three classes, A B and C. A and B were the Latin divisions and C the Arithmetic. Miss Martin took charge of A, and Miss Koebbe was given charge of B. The remaining class, C, was given to Miss Welsheimer. We studied hard with the determination that our lessons would be mastered- Then just before the Christmas holidays, the news appeared in our High School paper (The Skeleton) that the Portsmouth street school building had been named “The Kinni-son High School.” The workmen had worked hard during the first semester to finish the upper story of the new building and when we came back from our Christmas vacation, the classes B and C were moved from the old high school building to occupy one of the new rooms of Kinnison High School. In a few days the Sophomore classes and the remaining Freshman class were brought over to the new building. This made it necessary for a change in the regular school schedule. Now all the classes were in the new High School building. This made it much more convenient for all of us. Soon after the mid-year examinations were given. A few of the boys and girls failed, but by persistent working after school most of them soon made up this work. As the end of the second semester draws near, we look forward with joy to the time when we shall be Sophomores. When we look back over the Freshman year, we think of it as a year of well spent time. Our only hope is, “That we shall be as successful as Sophomores as we have been as Freshmen. ATHLETIC BOA HI) OF CONTROL Left to Right Standing—David Woods, Freshman; Ralph White, Sophomore; Thomas Jenkins, Senior; John Stiffler, Senior. Sitting—N. K. Knaub, Athletic Director; Lucy B. Jones, Principal; Clarence Griebling, Coach. David Whitaker, Junior (Picture not present on account of sickness). Athletic Artiuttiea ©f HCttuttaatt thi (By N. K. Knaub Athletic Director) ; “ Our first number on the programme was foot-ball. The student body as well .is the faculty supported the team only half-heartedly in the beginning, but as the boys demonstrated that they could play ball and that we had a “team” we were supported handsomely. We got away to a bad start by losing the first two of the season but came back the next game and won, and from then on they displayed real foot-ball. The last game of the season, a hard fought one with Wellston for the championship of Jackson County, was won by our team with a brand of football any town is proud to boast of. At the end of the season we had w;n three, lost three and tied one. Always in Jackson right after foot-ball is over there is a cry for basket-ball. The same cry was heard this year. Not having a gym the Athletic Board tried to rent a building suited to this purpose. Although one building in our city was not being used and very suitable for this purpose, the owner would under no consideration lease it to the High School. Thus, our hopes for basket-ball were crushed to earth. With the coming of the first blue bird every boy in school who could throw a base-ball decided to help usher in Spring. Practice soon began and in a short while we had our boys whipped into shape to take the field. When the season opened we had sixteen regulars. At the present writing we have played four games and out of this number we have won three, and the prospects are that the team will be as successful as the one of last year which ultimately played with Athens High for the championship of Southeastern Ohio. So far financially the base-ball team has been successful. Let us hope that in the few remaining games our team will be as successful as they have been to date. And if such is the tide, the base-ball seasen of ’22 can be covnted one of the best of the school. Along with the call for base-ball candidates sounded the call for track men. About thirty responded and are working faithfully. The inter-class meet which was held during the middle of April was won easily by the Sophomores. Right after this meet the squad was cut down to a small one, just the best remaining. At this writing no schools have been met, but the triangular meet at Piketon May 13, with Portsmouth and Wellston is the goal for which we are working, with a possibility of entering the state meet at Columbus, later on. CHESTER F. GRIEBLING, COACH Coach Griebling came from the College of foot-ball men, Ohio State. That he knows the game was demonstrated when he made a winning team out of a losing one, as this year’s record showr. THOMAS JENKINS, CAPTAIN “Tommy” All Southeastern Ohio Quarterback Tommy’s long end runs were the sensations of almost every game. He also excelled at receiving passes. He will be a great loss to next year’s team. WAYNE HARBARGER, MANAGER “Doc” All Southeastern Ohio Guard This was Doc’s third year on fhe team for K. H. S. He was a center of exceptional ability. His equal on both offense and defense will be hard to find next year. DAVID WHITAKER “Dave” “Dave” was a bear at tossing passes and picking holes. He also showed up well at defensive quarter. HERBERT STEVENSON “Brix” “Brix” proved an open field runner of ability. He also was exceptionally good at punting. MILES THOMAS All Southeastern Ohio End Miles great defensive work and his ability to grab passes made him very valuable to the team. ERNEST WICKIZER “Red” “Red” was a hard and sure tackier and was especially fast in a broken field. He will be one of K. H. S.’s stars next year. GEORGE PETERS “Judge” Although this is “Judge’s” first year of foot-ba'l, he showed up like a coming star at end. He was particularly good on the defense. MYRON DAVIS, CAPT. ELECT. “Cracker” “Cracker” was exceptionally good at tackle and also showed up well at full. We think “Cracker” will prove a good, leader for next year’s team. FI.OYD KELTENBACH, MANAGER ELECT “Dutch” Although this was “Dutch’s” first year, his fighting spirit made up for his lack of knowledge of foot-ball. RALPH WHITE “Tuffy” “Tuffy” proved to be one of the best tackles in this end of the state. Few gains were made through his side of the line. RUSSEL BARTON “Bart” “Bart”, last year’s sub, filled in the position at right end and proved to be a great man to have on the receiving end of passes. CLARENCE GALBRONNER “Galb” Although his first year, “Galb” came out to make the team. What he lacked in weight he made up for in determination, and was rewarded by being a regular. DANIEL BOGGS “Dan” “Dan” was not out the first half of the season, but the little chance he did get to play showed that he will be a star for next year. HENRY DEVER Two veteran tackles kept Henry on the side lines most of the year, but we expect great things from him next year. CARL RAY “Doc” “Doc” though too light for a regular, would do his best for the team when called upon. RALPH HOWARD “Handsome” “Handsome” was used at center, tackle and guard, and played each equally well. ARTHUR COLLINS “Art” This was “Art's” first year and though he was not a regular he could be depended upon when called on. He will be a valuable member of the team of 22. JAMES DELONG “Jim” In the few games “Jim played he proved to be a stone wall on the defense. ADOLPHUS PERKINS “Dolf” (Picture not submitted) Although this was “Dolf’s” first year as a regular he proved very valuable to the team. He was light but made up for it in swiftness. iSnitpm (if SraBOtt Jackson Hi Vs. Gallipolis Hi On Saturday, October first, our squad motored to Gallipolis and opened the Foot-ball season of ’21. The boys lacked the much needed confidence to win due to the fact that they were weakened by the loss of several of the best regulars. Then during the first quarter two more were knocked out and thus the unexperienced team was placed in a very strenuous position and consequently lost 51 to 0. Jackson Hi Vs. I.ogan Hi The next Saturday, October eighth, the squad took on Logan for their first home game of the season. Most of the regulars were back in the game, and the team had plenty of confidence at the start, but soon realized that they were up against a stronger team than they expected and with the brakes against them, they lost 28 to 0. Logan had a real bunch of foot-ball men both on and off the field. Jackson Hi Vs. Nelsonville Hi A week later Jackson welcomed the Nelsonville eleven, one of the northern teams of the conference and expected to be a very strong team. Our team had hit its stride and got away in the first half with a start of 15 to 0, making two touchdowns, kicking goal once and making a touchback. They opened the second quarter and waded through for five more touchdowns and kicked goal every time, ending the game with a score to our good, 50 to 0. Jackson Hi Vs. Portsmouth Hi On the next Saturday the squad left home again and journeyed to Portsmouth. The team had 100 per cent confidence and expected to give Portsmouth a good trimming, but eleven men plus the referee and umpire, as was the case with Portsmouth, are hard to beat. Jenkins got through for two touchdown but the referee insisted that he ran outside both times, so neither were counted. Wickiser got away for one that the referee had to admit was good. The final count was 14 to7. Although beaten by score the boys came home with the satisfaction of knowing they out-played their opponents and would have won or at least have tied the game had they gotten a square deal. Jackson Hi Vs. New Boston Hi Saturday next, our boys took on another one of Scioto County’s elevens, but this timef at home. The squad went into the game with a determination to win and there was never a doubt from the start as to how the game was going. The visitors lacked confidence and with this against the spirit ( and playing of our squad they were soon trampled on for four touchdowns plus four goal kicks making a score of 28 toO. Much credit was due to Capt. Jenkins for this victory. Jackson Hi Vs. Ironton Hi Early Saturday morning November 12, found our boys on their way to Iron-ton to battle the River City boys who had been playing classy foot-ball, but our squad was out to win. Ironton got a touchdown and kicked goal in the first quarter and this took the spirit out of our team which they did not regain until the third quarter at which time our boys found a weak spot on Ironton’s left side. By battling through this weak section they traveled down the field 85 yards for a touchdown, and also kicked goal. No ground could be gained by either side during the last quarter. When the whistle blew the ball was in Jackson’s possession on Ironton’s 45 yard line. Thus the game ended in a tie 7 to 7. Jackson Hi Vs- Rio Grande College November 12th Game cancelled on account of wet grounds. Jackson Hi Vs. Wellston Hi Thanksgiving Day, Jackson expected to go to Wellston and battle their neighbor rivals for the Championship of Jackson County, but the weatherman sent rain, so the game was postponed until the next day, Friday. The squad went to Wellston feeling somewhat blue due to the fact that three regulars were out of the line-up, but by star playing by our boys they soon had Wellston on the jump, but at the end of the first half they were on Jackson’s heels the score being 13 to 12. During the next half both teams scored another touchdown but Wellston failed to kick goal, while Jackson did. Bully for Jenkins. Our boys played real football from the start and inspired all along by Capt. Jenkins who was playing the best ball of his career, they never lacked confidence any time during the game. The game was a very lonjJ and tiresome one and when the final whistle blew darkness was upon them. The score still stood 20 to 18 to our good. Wellston was sadly disappointed over the game, and the “Little Brass Band” that played “Wellston will shine tonight,” and the fair damsels that carried the big Wellston banner soon disappeared after the game. I guess you cannot blame them. Meet you in Jackson next Thanksgiving, Wellston. Note. Throughout this book you will find both Jackson and Kinnison when referring to our High School. We aimed to call it Jackson during the first four months, and in reference to past years. It was in the latter part of December whe it was named the Kinnison High School, and all previous to this was Jackson High School. You will notice this difference throughout the Athletic Section more than any other, and in some place through the book it may be one when it should be the other, so with all due courtesy to the school we ask you to overlook this fact for in many places it was very difficult to decide which was correct to use and which was not. BASE-BALL TEAM OF ’22 (Left to right) Top Row—Edward Wortman, William Dawson, Frank Cavett, Herbert Stephenson, George Peters, Max Reniger. Bottom Row—Robert Mitchell, Thomas Jenkins, David Ridge, Floyd Keltenbach, Conrad Carpenter, James Hughes, Merrill Pritchett, and Porter Hatten. Coach, Chester Griebling. Hall Hint ©f ’22 CAPT. CARL JONES—CENTER FIELD “Swet” was our Captain,small but mighty, who always kept the pep installed in the team. There was always a sigh of relief when the ball traveled in his territory. (Unless there were dandelions in his garden). MANAGER DAVID RIDGE—CATCHER “Dave” was our back stop who had little to say, but always delivered the goods. WILLIAM DAWSON—SHORT STOP This was “Bill’s” first year on the team. He made a regular berth by hard work. Our little short stop was always willing to try. MERRIL PRITCHETT—1st BASE “Pritch” roamed the initial sock and filled that position well. He always was our second string pitcher. FLOYD KALTENBACH—2nd BASE The little Dutchman who held down the keytsone sack could always be heard from all angles of the field. There was always an applause when he stepped to the bat. GEORGE PETERS—3rd BASE George was always seen on the hot corner and if one didn’t know he would think it was “Heine” Groh. HERBERT STEPHENSON—LEFT FIELD “Erix” held down the left garden with ease. He was alway., dependable w.th the stick. JAMES HUGHES—RIGHT FIELD “Jimmie,” our little red-headed light fielder was always dependable in chasing them down, and also was hefty with the stick. FRANK CAVETT—INFIELDER “I ink” was always pasted on the latest dope. He didn’t get to show his stuff much this year due to working on Saturdays. CONRAD CARPENTER—OUTFIELDER “Con” was always ready when the coach called for him. We expect much from him next year. MAX REINIGER—OUTFIELDER Max is a Freshman and a hard worker was he. He was always willing to try. All we have to say is look out for him next year. JOHN FURGENSON—CATCHER “Bunt” was our second string catcher. With a little more experience he will be a regular “Ivy” Wingo. ROBERT MITCHELL—INFIELDER Bob was our sub first sacker. He did not get to play much this year. But look out for him next year. PORTER HATTEN—OUTFIELDER “Port” was another one of our outfielders who did not get to show much of his ability but “Port” is only a Sophomore. “Nuf said.” � THOMAS JENKINS—PITCHER This is “Tommy’s” last year and. we all hate to see him leave. On “Tommy’s” shoulders rested the big burden, but when he was in the box the fans were always confident of winning. Now that he is out of high school we expect to see him go higher in the base-ball world. Good luck old boy. EDWARD MONAHAN—OUTFIELDER Ed was a faithful worker, but did. not get to show his ability this year, but we expect to see him as a regular next year. iErumit ©f (ihp SraBim Kinnison Hi vs. Coalton Hi. On Saturday. April 8th, our team motored to Coalton to play the initial game of the season. Some of our boys being new at the game made many costly errors and were unable to hit when hits were needed. Jenkins pitching for Jackson and Grimes for Coalton, were both at their best, Jenkins getting eleven strike-outs and Grimes thirteen. The hitting of Keltenbach and Peters featured the game. The game ended 7 to 6 in Coalton’s favor. Kinnison Hi vs. Coalton Hi. Our boys were to play Coalton here on April 15th but due to the wet grounds the return game was postponed until the next Wednesday, April 19th. The game was a pitching battle between Jenkins and Grimes, Jenkins getting the edge on the battle by keeping the hits well scattered. Jenkins was given excellent support by the whole team, just one error being made behind him. The Coalton boys were also playing No. 1 ball and consequently the game was a very tight one. The final score stood 4 to 3, with K. H. S. on the long end. Kinnison Hi vs. Beaver Hi- On Saturday, the 22nd, our team motored, to the big town of Beaver and downed the boys in a very slow game until the last when Beaver came to life and tied the score in the ninth inning, the score here being 9 to 9. Our boys who had been laying down with the stick started right in the first of the tenth and piled up a lead of six runs befor Beaver could stop them. Jackson held Beaver scoreless the latter half of this inning, and the game ended thus 15 to 9. Kinnison Hi vs. Wellston Hi. Our old rivals from the Northern part of the county invaded our territiry on April 29th with thoughts of victory in their head, but they soon had this notion pounded out. The game was a one-sided affair from start to finish. Every K. H S. player who walked to the plate knocked the ball to all angles of the field. Jenkins was in tip-top form and deserved a shut out but the lone run was caused by K. H. S.’s only error. Wellston showed lack of knowledge of base-ball and therefore couldn’t expect to have a chance with our team which was in the prime of condition. The final count was 18 to 1, Wellston holding the lone tally. TRACK TEAM OF ’22 (Left to right) Top Row—Harold Eisnaugle, David Ridge, Floyd Keltenbach, Ralph White, Ralph Simmons and William Johnson. Bottom Row—Robert Mitchell, George Peters, Lowell Dickason, Robert Six and Willard. Howell. Coaches, Chester Griebling and N. K. Knaub.__________________________________________________________________ Srarfe HJwt ®f ’22 George Peters, Captain.........................................100 and 440 yards David Ridge..............................................................100 and 220 yards Willard Howell.........................................................Mile and Half Mile Harold Eisnaugle..............................................Mile and Half Mile Robert Six....................................................Mile and Half Mile Ralph White.......................................................Shot and Discus Lowell Dickason............................High and broad jumps and pole vault Ralph Simmons ........................................Broad jump and 440 yards Robert Mitchell............................................High jump and javelin Floyd Kaltenbach William Johnson Highest records made by our team in the Portsmouth, Piketon, Waverly, Wellston, Jackson Track and Field meet at Piketon May 13th, 1922: 100 yards—Peters and Ridge—11 seconds. 220 yard—Ridge—25 seconds. 440 yards—Peters—62 seconds. 880 yards—Eisnaugle—2:25. Mile—Howell—5:25. Broad jump—Simmons—18' High jump—Mitchell—4' 7 . Shot put—White—31'. Discus—White—66' 3 . Javelin—Mitchell—89' 7 . Pole Vault—Dickason—7' 6''. Relay Team—Dickason, Eisnaugle, Mitchell, Simmons. This year was K. H. S.’ first attempt at track and with what training the boys had had previous tc going to Piketon they did exceedingly well. The future for track at K. H. S. looks bright, and especially next year when most of the present team will be Juniors and Seniors. The records made at Piketon by our boys will stand, as the record for our school until surpassed. The only other track meet of the year was the Inter-Class meet which was held in April and was easily won by the Sophomores. THE KINNISON HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Mildred Jones, President Wilhelmine Sloan, Vice-President Leland Arthur, Secretary-Treasurer John F. Stiffler, Business Manager MEMBERS Enid Knox, ’22 Doris Adams, '23 Frances Finney, '23 Jessie Wood, '22 Ida Beman Armstrong, '23 Wilhelmine Sloan, '23 Yail Miller, '25 Winifred Rogers, '23 Mildred Jones, '22 Winifred Stewart, '23 Hazel Dressy, 23 Catherine Ewing, 23 George Peters, '24 Harold Apple, ’23 Eldon Johnson, ’22 William Johnson, ’22 Ralph Howard, 22 Gerald Branson, 25 Dean Thatcher, '23 Lee Shaffer, ’22 David Whitaker, ’23 John F. Stiffler, ’22 Carl Ray, ’23 Leland Arthur, ’23 Stanley Schellenger, ’24 Bernard Riegel, ’22 Parry Kraatz, 22 James DeLong, ’24 Frank Cavett, ’23 “Aaron logga, ifrrahman” Presented by THE KINNISON HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB At the Grand Opera House, December 2nd. CAST Aaron Boggs—A Freshman from Splinterville..........................Leland Arthur Happy Jimmie Jamieson.........................................................John Stiffler Beau Carter—A Prominent Senior..........................................Ca:l Ray Pepper Jervis—Studying Repose.................................Stanley Schellenger Epenetus P. Boggs—A Pillar of Splinterville........................George Peters Mr. Chubb—Born Tired........................................................Harold Apple Casey Jones—A College Politician....................................Dean Thatcher Second-hand Abey—“Who Does His Friends Gut”.........................Eldon Johnson Miss Elizabeth Maudelia Feeny—A Waitress, but a Perfect Lady......Frances Finney Mrs. Chubb—A Boarding House Keeper..................................Hazel Dressy Mrs. Pickens—Likewise.....................................................Winifred Stewart Miss Evelyn Newcomb—A College Belle................................Mildred Jones Lois Hunter—A Girl’s Friend.......................................Winifred. Rogers Cherry Carruthers----With a Changeable Heart...............Ida Beman Armstrong Loretta Rea—A Romantic Junior...................................Wilhelmine Sloan Miss Dollie de Cliffe—Nee Chubb, a Vaudeville Queen.................Jessie Wood Students. Professors and Co-eds. This play, which the cast rehearsed for about six weeks, was staged at the Grand, December 2nd, just at the time when small pox was raging in our city. A very small crowd was expected, but the cast didn’t think it the best to postpone the date as had been done once before, so it was given on thd date above mentioned. The opera house was about half filled, but the club was very well satisfied, although they did not make much money. The play was said to be one of the best ever given and everyone was satisfied. Frances Finney and Leland Arthur were the individual stars. All of the cast was complimented on their fine work. Right away after giving the play here the manager of the club set about to make dates to show in our neighboring towns, but the faculty asked him not to go ahead on account of the serious epidemic of small pox which was getting worse. A contract was signed with Oak Hill, but this was cancelled, and no attempt was made to get any more, and the cast gave up hope of making any trips. They felt that they did not care to take any chances on carrying this epidemic to the neighboring towns, which might have happened if they had staged the play in them. ‘Anil Hilly StHappearriT PRESENTED BY THE KINNISON HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB At the Grand Opera House, March 3 CAST Hon. R. M. Borden—The Attorney....... Ishmeal—The Hermit................... Mr. Billy—The Aviator................ Bub Dusenberry—The boy............... Gene Greener—The Salesman............ Mary Blake—The Mystery............... Miss Match—The Spinster.............. Mrs. Gray—The Wife................... Nancy Borden—The Debutante........... Aggie Borden—The Child............... Kittie—The Maid...................... .............Carl Ray .........Ralph Howard ...........John Stiffler .......William Johnson .........Leland Arthur .....Wilhelmine Sloan ..........Doris Adams ............Enid Knox Ida Beman Armstrong ...........Yail Miller .......Frances Finney “AND BILLY DISAPPEARED” The Dramatic Club presented “And Billy Disappeared,” a mystery comedy in four acts, at the Grand Opera House, Friday, March 3, 1922. This was the first play of its kind ever presented by the pupils of K. H. S. and the best play that has ever been staged by the school. It was a play different from the many plays staged by the High School. It was full of mysteries, keeping everyone’s attention through the entire play. The members of the cast were perfectly at home on the stage, portraying the characters in a manner that gave evidence of competent training as well as no little amount of natural ability. As well as being a success dramatically the play was also a great success financially. The Opera House was packed to capacity. More money was made off this play than on any other play ever given by the High School. The profits on the night’s showing here was about $196. After the play had been such a success here the Dramatic Club decided to try to stage it in some of the nearby towns. Contracts were signed with Piketon, Blackfork and McArthur. Later the contract with Blackfork had to be cancelled on account of small pox in their vicinity. At both of the other places the play was well received and the Dramatic Club was very well satisfied, although not much money was left after paying the expenses. QIIjp Revealed by the Students of Kinnison High School Published Monthly Established 1921 Staff. Editor-in-chief Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Art Editor Exchange Editor Local Editor Literary Editor Alumni Editor ..Anna Florence Schellenger Society Editor Joke Editor Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter BOOST THE SKELETON FOR 1923 (0akg Want Staff ©f 1922 John F. Stiffler...................................................Editor-in-Chief James F. Kabisch................................................Business Manager Hildreth Cohen....................................................Assistant Editor Carl Ray..........................................................Assistant Editor Leland Arthur........................................Assistant Business Manager Wilhelmine Sloan........................................................Art Editor Eleanor Beatty....................................................Sophomore Editor Clarice Hudson.....................................................Freshman Editor WE THANK YOU- We wish to thank the pupils and teachers of our school, and the business men of our city for the support they have given us during the school in regard to publishing the Osky Wow. Without this support, the annual would have been a complete failure. This support, the pupils by their work at various times when called upon by the staff, the teachers by their timely advice and assistance, and the business men by their advertising, which beyond all doubt is one of the greatest factors towards making such a publication a success, has been of an inestimable value to us. We wish to ask one favor of our readers, and that is that they patronize the merchants that advertise in our book, because they helped us and we are asking you as a citizen who is interested in school work to help those that help us. Another thing, if you will take the time to consider it is always the progressive merchant who gives you the right merchandise at a right price that advertises in our annual. Again we thank you, one and all, who have helped us in any way with this publication, and may long live the spirit in Jackson for the High School that makes such things possible. THE STAFF OF ’22. iKtmitamt lSjt School ©rrbpatra Dovie C. Plumer, Directress Catherine Ewing............................................................1st violin Fred Payne.................................................................1st Violin Paul Ervtin................................................................1st violin Pauline Martin.............................................................2nd Violin Margaret Eubanks...........................................................2nd Violin Ruth Levisay...............................................................2nd Violin John Howell.................................... !.........................2nd Violin Frances Zulch..............................................................2nd Violin Beatrice McDonald......................................................... Clariphone Carl Ray..................................................................... Comet Stanley Schellenger........................................................... Cornet George Peters............................................................. Clarinet George Horton............................................................... Clarinet Paul Zulch..............................—................................... Clarinet Gordon Reynolds.............................................................. Drums Anna F. Schellenger......................................................... Piano K. H. S. ORCHESTRA (Clubs Kappa Beta Delta Fraternity The Kappa Beta Delta Fraternity was organized at the beginning of this school year, and at present is a very large and strong organization. It is composed of students and former students of K. H. S. The fraternity has been the most active group, second to none, during this past year, both in social and school activities. Within this fraternity is found the boys of the school who are up and about trying to keep K. H. S. as high as possible as a school of activities. Let us hope that next year with the coming of new members, that the name of the K. B. D.’s will be held as high in the minds of the students as has been this year. S. B. S. Club- The S. B. S. Club, a secret organization, is not a high school organization, although it consists of ten high school girls. The organization is nearly three years old. The members aie: Catherine Ewing, Anna Florence Schellenger, Margaret Leah Peters, Wilhelmine Sloan, Stella White, Beatrice McDonald, Ida Beman Armstrong, Winifred Stewart, Frances Finney and Emalene Kuhner. K. K. K. Club. The K. K. K. Club has ten members, all girls from Freshman A. They meet every two weeks to have a good time. They hope to continue on through high school together. X. Y. Z. Club. The X. Y. Z. Club was organized at the beginning of the school year, and has been very active throughout the whole term. It consists of twelve girls of the Sophomore and Junior classes. The club has held regular meetings all year and have spent many happy times together. Let us hope for their progress. Chi Alpha Tau Sorority. This secret organization composed of High School girls and alumnae, was organized last October, and has been very active during the year both in social and school activities. The membership is not large, but no doubt with the coming of next year many new members will be taken in, as most of its old members graduate this year. ICitmtrij ©rgamgationa THALIAN LITERARY' SOCIETY Freshman A Officers Gwynfil Parry, President Kathleen Washam, Vice-President Alice Stevenson, Secretary BETA PHI LITERARY SOCIETY Freshman B Officers Myron Williams, President Carl Hess, Vice-President Thelma Roush, Secretary ELECTIC LITERARY SOCIETY Freshman C Officers Ernest Wickiser, President Max Reiniger, Vice-President Effie Evans, Secretary ALPHA OMEGA LITERARY SOCIETY Sophomore A Officers Eleanor Beatty, President Paul Ervin, Vice-President Robert Mitchell, Secretary SOPHOMORE B LITERARY SOCIETY Sophomore B Officers Evan Greene, President Beatrice McDonald, Vice-President Ralph White, Secretary SOPHOMORE C LITERARY SOCIETY Sophomore C Officers Robert Davis, President John Ferguson, Vice-President Mildred Davis, Secretary CLIONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Junior A Officers Catherine Ewing, President Edith Angelow, Vice-President Emalene Kuhner, Secretary SENIORS AS THEY WERE FIVE YEARS AGO AND AS THEY WILL BE FIVE YEARS FROM NOW Mildred Call—Married, living at Cross Roads. Hildreth Cohen—Taking in washings, keeping Jack. Evelyn Colvin—Managing Jackson New System Baking Company. Mildred Davis—Still seeking a husband. Florence Eubanks—Teaching music in Beaver. Myrtle Eisnaugle—With the Wheat-Field Follies. Harold Eisnaugle—Making records for Columbia. Lorelle Fite—Living in Detroit with Bus. Carious Freeland—Constable of Lick Township. Clarence Galbronner—Traveling for the Pierce Implement Company. Charles Gates—Ford agent at Winchester. Ralph Howard—Giving dancing lessons at Cove. Emerson Garrett—Agriculture expert at Maybee Corners. Thomas Jenkins—Playing base-ball with the Hamden Pirates. Margaret Jones—Tea hing sch ol in Jackson. Mildred Jones—Traveling for Jones Cosmetics Company. Blodwen Jones—Married, helping her husband in grocery business of their own. William Johnson—Still tied to his mother’s apron. Margaret Jacobs—Teaching in Coalton. James Kabisch—Still an infant. Parry Kraatz—Voting his first time. Wayne Harbarger—Horse Doctor in Jackson. Dorothy James—Married to “Pete” living at Canters’ Caves. Lucile Jacobs—Playing for Victor Talking Machine Company. Eldon Johnson—Selling non-sticky molasses in Jackson County. Enid Knox—Married to a multi-millionaire. Enuf said. Esther L'oyd—Out West, teaching. Mabel Lesser—Disappeared. Hannah Lloyd—Keeping hou e for Bernard Riegel. Lillian Lamb—In Congress, as Jackson County’s Representative. Ruth Levi ay-—Running an old maids’ home. Essie Miller—An old maid school teacher. Mildred McLaughlin—A nurse. G'adys Mayhew—Taking place of Miss Jones at K. H. S. Laura Nicholson—Still in Bloomfield. Gwendolyn Parry—We hear she is engaged to a man in Cuba. Helen Pritchett—Running a kindergarden. Katherine Ryan—Still at home. Bernard Riegel—Teaching at K. H. S. Martha Roberts—Living in Cleveland. Lee Shaffer—Living off his dad’s income. Margaret Stevenson—Teaching in Jackson. Geneva Stephenson—Married. John Stiffler—Doing nothing. Harry Wagoner—Farming. Jessie Woods—Posing for Dean’s paintings. Paul White—In Congress. Grace Wagner—In Cincinnati working. Pauline Wright—Writing stories for the Coalton Gazette. Margaret Shaffer—Doing evangelistic work in Canada. Thelma Willliams—Selling Chevrolet automobiles. Hypatia McGhee—Probably Mrs. Orin McCoy. (By Hildreth Cohen ’22) ALUMNI IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Earl Shadrach, ’15—Yale Clyde Brown, ’15—Columbia Homer Marshman, ’16—Yale Troy Scurlock, ’16—Cincinnati Dental College Thomas Gerken, ’18—University of Michigan Stuart Spangler, ’18—Ohio State University Ray Johnson, ’18—Otterbein College Edgar Hunter, '18—Ohio State University Margaret Gertrude Morgan, 18—Ohio University Corliss L. Parry, ’18—Ohio State University Paul D. Reynolds, ’18—Ohio University Ira A. Stephenson, ’18—Washington and Jefferson Walter Wykle, ’18—Marietta College Theron Arthur, ’19—Marietta College Norman Ervin, ’19—Ohio State University Paul Evans, ’19—Denver School of Mines Wilbur Jones, ’19—Marietta College Steven Morgan, ’19—Ohio University Willard White, ’19—Marietta College Merrill Whitman, ’19—Ohio State University Robert Ewing, ’20—Ohio State University Roland S. Kelly, ’20—Otterbein College Hollis Parry, ’20—Ohio State University Harold K. Schellenger, ’20—Ohio State University Samuel S. Stephenson, ’20—Ohio University Mary Alexander, ’20—Oberlin College Adrienne Althar, ’20—Ohio University Dorothy Evens, ’20—Ohio State University Vera Johnson, ’20—Otterbein College Anna Merle Long, ’20—Teacher’s Training School, Detroit Carrie Moriarty. ’20—Ohio University Mildred Lewis, ’21—Ohio State University Margaret Thomas, ’21—Ohio State University Margaret Slavens, ’21—University of Michigan Edward Callahan ’21—Ohio State University Myron Evans, ’21—Culver Military Academy Foster Wittman, ’21—Ohio State University Theodore Gerken, ’21—Ohio University Ruth Woods, ’21—Oxford College Mary Elizabeth Heldman, ’21—Springfield Business College Margaret Hoover, ’21—Springfield Business College Faye Shadrach, ’21—Miami Jacobs Business College DIED IN SERVICE- Jefferson Howe, ’13—Killed in action in France 1918. Eugene Cramblitt, ’15—Died at Camp Sheridan 1918. ALUMNI HOLDING RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS. Thomas A. Jones, ’76—Judge State Supreme Court of Ohio Lucy B. Jones, ’77—Principal of K. H. S. Thomas E. Moore, ’80—Editorial Staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer Morris A. Henson ’83—Professor at K. H. S. Thomas N. Hoover, ’96—Professor at Ohio University Ben Bentley, 1900—County Surveyor Owen Roderick, ’07—Lawyer at Akron Chas. S. Kinnison, ’07—With the Hoskins Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich. Frank Crumit, '08—Singing for Columbia Phonograph Co. Corwin Matthews, ’09—Purchasing agent, International Harvest er Co. Reed Powell, '09—Probate Judge James Edgar Kinnison, Jr, ’ll—Attorney, Canton, Ohio John E. Foster, ’ll—Practicing law in Jackson Everett Alexander, '13—Dentist, Cleveland, Ohio Bryan Lego, ’14—Pharmacist at Jackson Preston Turner, T4—City Auditor Herbert Finney, '16—Theis Detroit Ritz Orchestra David J. Shively Jr., ’18—Editor “The Jackson Herald” Elmo Arthur, T9—Sales manager, Western Division Royal-Worchester Corset Co Cyril Mayhew, T9—Postal clerk in Jackson Post Office Charles Davis T9—Teaching at Byer High School GRADUATES OF ’21; WHERE THEY ARE TODAY. Edward Ca'bhan—Attending Ohio State University. Myron Evans—Attending Culver Military Academy. Teddy Gerken—Attending Ohio University. Stanton Gilliland—Working in Detroit. Russell Jones—Attending Coalton Normal School. Orin McCoy—In garage business with his father. Theodore Michael—Working for the Michael Novelty Co. Hayes Moore—Stenographer for Pure Oil Co. Columbus. Herbert Scurlock—Clerical work at Chas .Scott Motor Co. Orval Stephenson—At home. William White—Working at the Citizens Bank. Foster Wittman—Attending Ohio State University. Lucile Abraham—Working at Abraham’s Confectionery. B1 ke -BmV-keeper for Jackson Milling Co. Mary Cavett—At home. Edith Channell—At home. Alice Cochran—Attending Coalton Normal School. Viola Dever—Married. Cecil Eubanks—Clerking at the Kerby 5 and 10 cent store. Margaret Howell—Attending Coalton Normal School. Mary Elizabeth Hddman—Attend:ng Springfield Business College. Margaret Hoover—Attending Springfield Business College. Wilma Hatten—Doing clerical work in Ironton. Grace Evelyn Lamb—Attending Coalton Normal School. Mildred Lewis—Attending Ohio State University. Glenora Morgan—At home. Margaret Morgan—At home. Mary Faye McCoy—Attending Coalton Normal School. Barbara Motz—At home. Grace Peart—Book-keeper for The Harding-Kemp Co. Margaret Poetker—Attending Coalton Normal School. Amy Alice Rice—Attending Coalton Normal School. Florence Ryan—At home. Fay Shadrach—Attending Miami Jacobs Business College. Margaret Slavens—Attending University of Michigan. Margaret Thomas—Attending Ohio State University. Grace Vernon—Attending Coalton Normal School. Ruth Wood—Attending Oxford College. Alice Wortman—Attending Coalton Normal School. SEPTEMBER Sept. 6.—Dins, Dong, Ding, Dong, We hear that old familiar song. At eight, twelve-thirty and three. Have patience Seniors you’ll soon be free. Sept. 7.—Work begins, Captain Jenkins called the first meeting of foot-ball men. Sept. 8.—Seniors have lesson cn Bible. From the looks of the papers, the class hasn’t many prospective “Preachers.” Senior Class organized. The following officers were chosen—Bernard Riegel, Pres.; Paulino Wright, Vice Pres.; Gwendolyn Parry, Sec’y.; and Mildred McLaughlin, Treas. Sept. 9. Everybody happy, why? Because this is Friday, no school tomorrow, Hurrah! . Sept. 10.—All rural district pupils have gone home to spend Saturday and Sunday. Wonder which they like the better, farm or city life. Sept. 11.—Everybody in church, so we won’t tell any tales. Sept. 12.—“Skeleton” Subscription Campaign launched. Sept. 13.—New schedule for Senior Class started today. Oh! Boy, only half day sessions. Sept. 14.—Senior Class meeting called by President Riegel. Jack Stiffler elected Senior Representative of Athletic Board of Control. Sept. 15. Juniors elect officers, Carl Ray, Pres.; Leland Arthur, Vice. Pres.; Frances Finney, Sec’y.; Anna Florence Schellenger, Treas. Sept. 16.—The “Skeleton” Staff met for completing its first issue. Sept. 17.—Never rains but what it pours. It surely did pour today. Sept. 18.—Editor didn’t get up today. Sept. 19.—Blue Monday students dream of the night before. Sept. 20.—“Glee Club” meets Miss Plumer their new directress for the first time. Sept. 21.—Jim Kabisch and Handsome Howard called on the carpet for being tardy to Spanish Class. Wonder where they have been. Sept. 22.—“Skeleton” Staff advertise big Bazaar. Bully for the “ Staff. Skeleton” Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 23. —The “Skeleton” finally appears for the first time. 24. —Nothing doing, no foot-ball' game or anything. 25. —Regardless of the new school law Jack Stiffler takes leave for a few days in Columbus. Get him Miss Jones. 26. —Big mass meeting in old building. 27. —Lee Shaffer: “Gee, I smell onions.” Bernard. Riegel: “Well if you would keep your mouth sut you wouldn’t smell sci much.” 28. —Jack back in school. Did Miss Jones get him ? I’ll say she did. 29. —First practice of “Aaron Boggs, Freshman.” 30. —“Skeleton” Bazaar big success. This surely ended the month right. OCTOBER 1. —Foot-ball season opens. Jackson, 0; Gallipolis 51. (There). 2. —Sunday. Everyone gone to church. 3. —Seniors received a lecture from Prof. Henson. 4. —Strange noises heard from room 1. Rehearsal of “Girls’ Glee 5. —Everybody out of sorts. 6. —Everybody feeling better after a night’s rest. 7. —Received our report cards for the first time, and many of disappointed. Club.” us were 4 Oct. 8.—We lose another one. Jackson 0; Logan 28. All we can do is hope for better. Oct. 9.—Sunday, a beautiful day, after a spell of wet Sundays in succession. Oct. 10.—The Commercial Class moved their typewriters into the hall while their room was being repaired. The clicking proved a nuisance to all. Oct. 11.—Miss Mulvey springs a test on the Seniors. Heaven help us! Oct. 12.—Prof. Henson lectures on “Speaking Right to the, Point.” Wonder if the Seniors will ever learn what he means. Oct. 13.—Unlucky or lucky, which? Nothing happened. Oct. 14.—Oh what a relief, no school tomorrow. Oct. 15.—Zip! Boom! Bah! Jackson High defeats Nelsonville 51 to 0. Oct. 16.—Sunday, everybody Datin’. Oct. 17.—Ralph Howard home after A. W. 0. L. Wonder why he left us. Oct. 18.—Senior Class favored with a talk by Prof. Kinnison. Oct. 19.—“Little Red Riding Hood” presented in Senior Spanish Class, starring Miss Blodwen Jones. Oct. 20.—Rained today, Kraatz’s face unusually clean. Oct. 21.—Second edition of “Skeleton” out. Everybody commenting and criticizing. Oct. 22.—Tough luck. Portsmouth beats us 14 to 7. Oct. 23.—Sunday. Editor sick and unable to write. Oct. 24.—Everybody looks tired and sleepy. Too much Sunday. Oct. 25.—Dramatic Club organized. Oct. 26.—Dialogue by Prof. Kinnison and Helen Pritchett over the pronunciation of corroborate. Oct. 27.—Funeral march of the day played by Frances Finney. Oct. 28.—No school. Faculty gone to Athens. Wonder if they will be back by Monday. Oct. 29—Another victory for J. H. S. New Boston 0; Jackson 28. Oct. 30.—Editor Stiffler and last year Manager of the Osky Wow Peters journeyed to Portsmouth. Cct. 31.—Hallow’een. Mayor’s Proclamation spoiled everybody’s fun. What’s this world coming to? NOVEMBER Nov. 1.—Whoopee! Two whole months of those nine are gfane flow! Thank Heavens. Nov. 2.—Whow! Of all the expressions, we received our grade cards. We thought them poor the first time, but, ask no further questions. Nov. 3.—Mother Nature sent us a sample of winter. “Little Bit of Snow.” Nov. 4.—Do we want one of these things, “A Debating Team”? Proposition put before the Juniors and Seniors. Nov. 5.—Not half bad. Jackson and Ironton play 7 to 7 tie. (There). Nov. 6.—Sunday. Nothing stirring most the fellows broke anyway. Nov. 7.—The day was long and dry. -Nov. 8.—Prof. Henson gives Seniors their first test. Nov. 9.—The C. P. P. S. Club met at the home of Miss Mildred Davis. Nov. 10.—Morning: Seniors signed a petition for holiday Friday, Armistice Day. Afternoon: They gained their point. No school all day tomorrow. Nov. 11.—Armistice Dey. Everybody went to the Brick City, Oak Hill, and watched its high school and Wellston High battle a 0 to 0 game on the gridiron. Nov. 12.—Busy day for everyone. Nov. 13.—’Sunday. Regular winter day, everyone home by the fireside. Nov. 14.—Jack is seen with extra large history under his arm. Trying to make a hit with Henson, eh Jack ? Nov. 15.—Everyone watching their speech. “Better Speech Week” is on. Prof. Henson very much enthused. Nov. 16.—Everyone looking forward to Thanksgiving. Sept. 17.—No life, no pep. Too much of “Twin Beds.” Wonder why so many of the students were there. Sept. 18.—November edition of “Skeleton” out. Nov. 19.—Tommy and Jim attending State-Illinois game. Nov. 20.—Sunday. Tommy and Jim return very much disappointed over State’s defeat. Nov. 21.—Only three days to go this week. Nov. 22.—Today school was dismissed until after Thanksgiving. Nov. 23.—The C. P. P. S. Club met at the home of Miss Hildreth Cohen. Nov. 24.—Thanksgiving. Rain until noon. J. H. S. game with Wellston postponed until Friday. Nov. 25.—We did it. What? Beat Wellston 20 to 18. Last game of season. Nov. 26.—Waverly High School team defeat K. B. D. team 12 to 0. (There). Nov. 27.—J. H. S. alumni leave for school after Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 28.—Back to the “Work House” ready to work. Nov. 29.—Miss Mulvey very much out of sorts. Wonder why? Nov. 30.—Lecture from Prof. Kinnison. Topic, “Low Grades.” DECEMBER Dec. 1.—Final dress rehearsal of the play, “Aaron Boggs, Freshman.” Dec. 2.—“Aaron Boggs, Freshman” presented at the Grand. K. B. D.’s give big banquet for its members and friends after play. Dec. 3.—Miss Jones and little Willie Johnson go tb Cincinnati to have their pictures taken. Wonder if they will behave themselves while they are in the city. 1 1 � III III III! 1 1 M fill Ill1 fill I 1 I 1 Ml 1 ft ft mm iMs WHAT DO YOU SEE, BILL? Dec. 4.—Everybody scared over Small Pox. Dec. 5-—“I have been vaccinated.” This being: required of all of us before being admitted into school today. Dec. 6.—Everyone trying to acquire a little extra knowledge, this being education week. Dec. 7.—Another lecture by Miss Mulvey. Trying to be something of an orator, aren’t you, Betty? Dec. 8.—Representative of Otterbein College calls on Senior Class. Dec. 9.—Our Honorable Class President returns after several weeks' illness. Dec. 10.—Two weeks from tonight we’ll hang our stockings for Santa. Dec. 11.—Everyone at Sunday School.Guess they want their treats. Dec. 12. Many absent on account of sore arms caused from vaccination. Which is worse, vaccination or smallpox? Dec. 13.—Jack and Miss Mulvey display their debating ability on the question: “Resolved, That anyone out of school on account of being vaccinated should not be counted absent. Jack the affirmative side; Miss Mulvey the negative. Dec. 14.—School closed on account of Small Pox until after Christmas. Merry Xmas and Happy Nevfl Year to all. JANUARY Jan. 2.—Returned to school after our vacation. Jan. 3.—Main stairs arrive for new building, which is nearing completion. Jan. 4.—Seniors debate on the question of “Canceling our Foreign War Debt.” Jan. 5.—Everybody seems restless. Too much Xmas. Jan. 6.—K. B. D.’s give their first dance of the year. Jan. 7.—Editor’s sick, can’t write. Jan. 8.—Sunday. Still sick. Jan. 9.—The Freshman Classes move into upstairs of new building. Jan. 10.—Report cards received. Many down-hearted over the thoughts of Exams. Jan. 11.—Athletic Board of Control meets and decides to stage a play. Jan. 12.—First real snow. Jan. 13.—Prof. Kinnison gives the Senior Class an arithmetic quiz. Jan. 14.—Everybody sleepy after having been to the dance given by the Rip Snortin Four. Jan. 15.—This is the day of rest, so the editor will take a rest also. Jan. 16.—Thrift Week, everybody watching their pennies. Jan. 17.—Senior Class meeting. Committee appointed for selecting class pins. Jan. 18.—Tests raging all over the school. We knew this examless state was too good to last. Jan. 19.—Everybody looking forward for finals. Jan. 20.—Last school day before the dreaded exams. Jan. 21.—Workman busy putting finishing touches to our building. It will be completed week after exams. Jan. 22.—Although this is the day of rest we fear that many are not observing the day. (Cramming for exams). Jan. 23.—Exams begin. Oh! Boy, first thing for Seniors, Spelling and Grammar in the morning, and History in the afternoon. Jan. 24.—Second day of Exams. Arithmetic in the A. M. and Spanish in P. M. Thank goodness they are over. Jan. 25.—Seniors are the only class in school today for regular studies, other classes are having exams. What’s the matter Mr. Henson, were you afraid to give the Seniors too much time to think. Jan. 26.—Exams all over. All students back in school ready to begin work on the new semester. Jan. 27.—The school was made acquainted with their new professor Mr. Appel. Eddie Althar visits Senior classes. January issue of “Skeleton” out. Jan. 28.—Nothing much in particular, only we notice Jim DeLong with a new milk wagon. Who said Jackson wasn’t progressing? Jan. 29. Sunday. Everybody in Sunday School. Jan. 30.—Well! Well! Well! At last the Kinnison Hi Building is completed and all the Hi school students from the old building were brought over to the new building. The Seniors’ half day sessions come to an end, and all are putting in a good day’s work. (?) Jan. 31.—Just think only four more months of school. FEBRUARY Feb. 1.—Now beginning another month, but this is a short one, only 28 days. Hurrah! It will fly in no time. Feb. 2.—Miss Margaret Thomas and Mr. Norman Ervin, who were former students of K. H. S. and who are now studying at Ohio State visited our school today. Feb. 3.—Meeting of Dramatic Club. Good news, we are going to have another play, “And Billy Disappeared.” Feb. 4.—Everyone doing their Saturday chores. Feb. 5.—Everybody Datin. Prospects good for A No. 1 lessons tomorrow. Feb. 6.—Beginning of the school month. All the teachers preaching, let’s have better grades this month. Feb. 7.—Same old story. Feb. 8.—First play practice of And Billy Disappeared.” Feb. 9.—Editor-in-Chief very ill. Feb. 10.—K. B. D.’s give big dance at Beiser’s Hall. Feb. 11.—Beautiful day. Just like summer Feb. 12.—Abraham Lincoln was bom today. Feb. 13.—Slow Monday. Feb. 14.—Valentine Day. Feb. 15.—Editor is mad, and won’t write today, guess she didn’t get any valentines. Feb. 16.—Prof. Kinnison announces that there will be no school next Wednesday to celebrate Washington’s birthday. Feb. 17.—School dismissed on the account of it being cold. Jan. 18.—Tests raging all over the school. We knew this examless state was too good to last. Feb. 19.—Sunday. Raining, we’ll stay home today. Feb. 20.—Everything quiet. Feb. 21.—Lincoln and Washington’s birthday program. Feb. 22.—Washington’s birthday. School closed. Feb. 23.-—Kinda hard working after a day of rest. Feb. 24.—February “Skeleton” out. Feb. 25.—Many students of K. H. S. spending this day in selling tickets for “And Billy Disappeared.” Feb. 26.—Sunday. ’Nuf said. Feb. 27.—Graduation announcements ordered. Feb. 28.—Miss Jones busy assigning to the Seniors their parts on the Commencement program. MARCH Mar. 1.—This being Wednesday suppose everybody will be datin’ tonight. Wonder who will be with that naughty S. B. S. bunch. Mar. 2.—Little Lee Shaffer lost his peanuts and Prof. Henson took pity on him and helped him clean them up. Mar. 3.—The hit of the season “And Billy Disappeared” staged at the Grand. Mar. 4.—Saturday. All you can hear is comments on the play, and they are good ones too. Mar. 5.—Wonder if “Billie” is at Sunday School today. Mar. 6.—Dramatic Club announces that it cleared $166 on the play. Bully for the Club. Mar. 7.—Prof. Kinnison teaches Seniors on account of Prof. Henson’s being called away on business. Mar. 8.—Manager Stiffkr of the Dramatic Club goes to Blackfork to sign a contract for “And Billy Disappeared.” Mar. 9.—Busy day, everyone studying. Mar. 10.—Seniors receive their class pins. Mar. 11.—Raining, good day for ducks. Mar. 12.—A perfect day. Sunshine all day, and moonshine all night. Mar. 13.—“Billy” and his troop receive definite news that they are to show in Piketon on the 24th. Mar. 14.—Ralph Howard got a hair cut. Bet we have a storm. Mar. 15.—Rev. Mitchell visited, the Senior class. Spoke to them of their life after leaving school. Mar. 16—Leland Arthur has a date with Shorty Armstrong. Wonder how it all happened. Wonder what his other girl will say. Mar. 17.—Good old Friday. The best day of the school week. Mar. 18.—We hear that Handsome Howard is going to get a job as lineman for Arthur Pickrel Wireless Co. Mar. 19.—Sunday. Here we are at Sunday School again. Mar. 20.—Snow flying. Mar. 21.—First day of Spring. Snow still flying. More like winted than first day of Spring. Mar. 22.—“Julius Caesar” presented at Broadway Theatre, benefit of K H. S. Mar. 23.—Mr. J. H. Newvahr.er of the First National Bank talks to the Senior Class on the subject of money. Mar. 24.—“And Billy Disappeared” staged at Piketon. Mar. 25.—Show troop reports their show was a success at Piketon. Mar. 26.—Sunday. What did we do? I forget. Mar. 27.—Hookey Pleyers’ trial. Get ’em old Bing Law. Mar. 28.—K. H. S. will be a regu’ar school before long. The faculty is busy today installing us a new library. Mar. 29.—Hayes Moore, last year’s editor of the Annual visited our school today. Mar. 30.—Editor Stiffler out of school again. Somebody said he went to Portsmouth. Wonder what for? APRIL. Apr. 1.—All Fools Day. Count us all present. Apr. 2.—Sunday. Nice day. Everybody out walking. Apr. 3.—Announcement of date of our first Inter-class Track Meet. Apr. 4.—Cast of “And Billy Disaopeared” rehearse. Preparations are being made to go to McArthur the 7th. Apr. 5.—State School Inspector visits our school. Wonder what he thinks of us. Apr. 6.—Mr. Eccles of Portsmouth, former teacher of J. H. S. visits the classes of K. H. S. Apr. 7.—Billy has disappeared again. He will be found at McArthur. Apr. 8.—First base-ball game of the season. Jackson journeyed to Coalton and met defeat 7 to 6. Apr. 9.—Sunday, April showers. Apr. 10.—Same old Monday tale. No one knows any of their lessons. Good, thing there is but one Monday in every week. Apr. 11.—Boys’ Gleb Club practice for Commencement. The audience has our sympathy. Apr. 12.—Mr. John Martin visits Senior classes, and talks on stocks and bonds. Apr. 13.—State eye specialist here. All K. H. S. students inspected for eye trouble. Apr. 4.—As you remember. Apr. 15.—Everybody buying their Easter clothes. Apr. 16.—Sunday, Easter. Everybody dressed up in their new clothes. Apr. 17.—A few of the prominent K. B. D.’s looked mighty sleepy today. Somebody said Ralph Howard had a slumberless party last night. Apr. 18.—Members of faculty lecture to some Seniors on grades, etc., including that they must give up their good times or no consideration would be given them when it comes to graduation. Wonder if they will obey orders. Apr. 19.—In revenge we stepped on Coalton and beat them in our second, baseball game 4 to 3. Apr. 20.—Editor-in-Chief calls staff meeting to work on this month’s issue of the Skeleton. Issue rather late this month. Wonder why? Apr. 21.—Strollers from Ohio State visited us today and tried to induce all of us to come there to school. They also presented Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh at the Grand. Apr. 22.—Jackson defeated Beaver. We are getting to be real base-ball players. Apr. 23.—Sunday. Some sunny day, everybody taking pictures. Apr. 24.—Just five more week, then we’ll be free, out of the house of misery. Apr. 25.—We hear that Mr. Appel had a date last night. Naughty boy. On a school night, too. Apr. 26.—Only two more days then this month will be over, and Oh! Boy, only one more month left. Apr. 27.—Grant’s birthday. All classes celebrating it by having a program in his honor. Apr. 28.—April issue of “Skeleton” out. Boy! but this is a good issue. Apr. 29.—Base-ball game Jackson vs. Wellston. We didn’t beat them very bad, just 17 to 1. Apr. 30.—Sunday, the last day cf this month, and a beautiful one too. MAY. May 1.—Usual grind of lessons and classes. May 2.—K. B. D.’s had a big feed in honor of several new members. May 3.—Boys’ Glee Club canned. No Glee Club for commencement. Bah! May 4.—Prof. Henson asked for quotations. Here is Bernard’s: I kissed her on the ruby lips, She was a lovely critter. But there are slips twixt lips and lips, And so she thinks I bit ’er. May 5.—Everything tests today. May 6.—Base-ball game with Athens cancelled. May 7.—A perfect Sunday. May 8.—This starts the last week of school for the Seniors. May 9.—A good day for hookey players. Too hot to go to school. May 10.—The editor forgot to tell me of this day. May 11.—Everybody looking forward, to tomorrow night. May 12.—It came and with it Junior-Senior Reception. Some affair. May 13.—Everybody sleepy. Wonder why. May 14.—Sunday. You know. May 15.—Senior Exams. A. M. Spelling and English. P. M. Civics. May 16.—Tuesday A. M. Physical Geography; P. M. Spanish. May 17.—Last day of school for Juniors. May 18.—Junior Exams. May 19.—Junior Exams still in progress. May 20.—We were all tired out from exams and most of us stayed home and slept. May 21.—Sunday, same as Saturday. May 22.—Everybody feeling better. The shew of ’22 is nearing completion. May 23.—Last whirl on the annual being taken. May 24.—Grammar Grade Commencement. May 25.—Oh! Boy, listen. K. H. S. commencement at Crescent Opera House. Class of ’22 with 52 members, Biggest, Best and Greatest. May 26.—Seniors, the end has come. Good-bye, good luck and may God bless you each and every one. I CANNOT DOUBT (By Charles S. Kinnison ’07) In the fading of the winter, And the dawn of spring that’s near, I find a kindly comfort That warms my heart with cheer. It is nature’s resurrection— rod’s covenant fulfilled; That our loved ones are but sleeping E’en though their hearts be stilled. When I hear the robins calling, When I see the tulips nod, When I hear the children’s laughter I’ve a consciousness of God. When the winter snows are fading And the sun glows warm and bright It seems a sort of token Of another kindly Light. How can he who is a doubter Still cling to unbelief While he sees such things around him As the trees in budding leaf, Cr an apple tree’s sweet splendor, In its pink and fragrant bloom, And when everything in Nature Bespeaks the Opened Tomb? Life is more than just a cycle Of recurring days and years— It’s the road to time supernal. Though it leads through doubts and fears. The march is ever onward To a rendezvous with Him And for those, in faith, who follow, His Light shall never dim. FORMER EDITORS AND MANAGERS OF THE OSKY WOW (Editors on the left and managers on the right in the blocks on opposite page) Vinton McVicker, Editor 1912 Paul Horton, Editor 1913 Edwin Osborn, Editor 1914 Eugene Cramblitt, Editor 1915 Byrd Stout, Editor 1916 Orus Matthews, Editor 1917 Ray Johnson, Editor 1918 Paul Evans, Editor 1919 Hollis Parry, Editor 1920 Hayes Moore, Editor 1921 Fletcher Benton, Business Manager Everett Morgan, Business Manager Ralph Shuter, Business Manager Homer Marshman, Business Manager Homer Marshman, Business Manager Paul Cherrington, Business Manager Corliss Parry, Business Manager Charles Davis, Business Manager Edward Callahan, Business Manager Ralph Peters, Business Manager Martin’s, Main Street I Are Showing A Full and Complete Line of New Summer Goods Com- In an 1 See I ht m. Jim—“Darling:, you were made for me, and me alone.” Winnie R.—“That’s funny, that’s just what Wayne said last night.” Jack—“Say have you had a date with any of the Main Street girls since they read “The Sheik?” Wayne H.—“Sh!! Enid—“Let’s talk about the whether.” Jim—“What do you mean—the whether?” Enid—“Whether to, or whether not to.” Myron W.—“May I print a kiss upon your lips?” Kathleen W.—“Yes, provided you promise not to publish it.” CLAAR BROS. Sincerity CloLhes Real Mercha t Tailoring Up-To-Date Furnishings In Every Line The Quality SLore Main Street Jackson, Ohio THE BROADWAY THEATRE The Home Of Classy PHOTO PLAYS Only The Best Shown E. D. JENKINS Manager WHAT YOU GET AT THIS STORE 1. The Best Style 2. Finest Quality 3. Good Value 4. Personal Service 5. Satisfaction The Cavett Jones Clothing Co. Jackson and Oak Hill, Ohio Callahan (§b Motz Hardware and Sporting Goods Opp. Court House “Noah did not wait for his ship to come in, he built it” Eighty-two percent of widows are left in needy circumstances. “If you want your family to be respected, they must be protected.” O. H. McCLAIN Life Insurance Service i i { Dr. W. O. Thompson (Pres. O. S. U.) Pres, of Co. C. E. Ervin DENTIST Over Herald Office JUST A SUGGESTION Mr. Appel—“Will you always love dat ing with me?” Miss Mulvey—“No, sometimes I’d like to dance.” Jim—“What are all those trunks doing over there by the stage door?” Jack—“Why those are the chorus girls’ clothes.” Jim—“Let’s go to another show.” Dave Whitaker—“Why didn’t you answer my note?” Midge Davis—“I never received it.” Dave Whitaker—“You didn’t?” Midge Davis—“No, and besides, I didn’t like some of the things you said in it.” Fresh Fresh.—“Great day for the race.’ Wise Senior—“What race?” Fresh Fresh.—“Ha! Ha! The human race.” Wise Senior—“What do you care? You don’t belong to it.” C. O. PIFER, Proprietor Telephone 267 Standard Tire TIRES-ACCESSORIES-TUBES Factory Method Vulcanizing Work Guaranteed Prices Right 271 East Main Street Jackson, O. Your VoteFor Walter McCoy Republican Candidate for Nomination for SHERIFF of Jackson County will be appreciated Primaries August 8, 1922 BEAUTIFUL SPRING FABRICS | What a difference it would make if there were no Spring flowers to herald the coming of a new season. And like the flowers, every woman heralds the Springtime with dainty apparel in all her favorite colors. You will find our store overflowing with the New Season’s Merchandise. All the necessaries of personal wear and comfort are here. The fabrics have the snap of Springtime and command the enthusiasm of every woman who loves new things. The colorings are so dainty, so refreshing and so becoming. We are particulary proud of our Store this Spring and for that reason we are extending to all a special invitation to come and see us. The Foster Store i NASH OVERLAND OAKLAND Auto Supply House Automobiles Tires Accessories Grand Opera House Block DAN COLL, JR., Proprietor Doc R.—“She is younger than she looks.” Leland—“How do you know?” Doc. R.—“I looked on the hotel register, and it says, ‘Suite 16’.” —o— Helen Pritchett—“I hear you got an organ for Christmas at your house. How many stops has it?” Gwen Parry—“Three, breakfast, dinner and supper.' SO WE NOTE. A musician has a funny job, A salary should be slim, For even when he’s working hard It’s only play for him. SQUASHED. Eldon J.—“My brother is exactly the opposite of me. I don’t suppose you’ve met him, have you?” Ruth L.—“No, but I should like to.” JENKINS GILBERT HABERDASHERY AND TAILORING THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE GENT’S FURNISHINGS STORE IN THE CITY EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO Please take notice Readers of the Osky Wow, Our Base Ball and Tennis Goods we now sellsky-low, And the best time to buy is just aboutsky-now So follow your nose to our Big Store, ready, nowsky, Go. Base Balls, all kinds 10c to $2.00 Our $1.25 Ball is Guaranteed for a full game. Ball Gloves 75c to $6.00. Ball Mitts $2.00 to $12.00. Ball Bats, the Home Run kind, 25c to $1.50. Tennis Rackets, good ones, $2.00 to $8.00. Tennis Balls, Best 50c; Practice kind 35c. We have an extra lively inflated rubber ball for 10c that makes a good practice Tennis Ball. Special prices on Ball Team Uniforms. Camp Axes 50c each. Trench Picks 35c each. Croquet Sets $3.50 and up. Flashlights $1.00 up. Boys and girls always welcome at our store. Yours for service, ERVIN BROS. CO. i The Hardware People Prest-O-Plates, the backbone of Prest-O-Lite Batteries, represent the greatest advance in battery making. They are an outstanding feature of this longlife battery. Drive around and consult us. No matter what make of battery you have, our friendly expert attention will help you get every bit of life out of it. We never tell you that you need a new battery until you do. If you need a new battery, get a Pres-O-Lite with long-lived Prest O-Plates at the low 1922 Prest-O-Lite prices. F. J. Remley 184 Pearl Street ’ Prest-O-Lite Dealer Dorothy James—“Oh, mother, can I go to the masquerade tomorrow as a milkmaid?” Mrs. James—“No, child, you are too small.” D. J.—“Then can I go as a condensed milkmaid ?” I kissed a girl on her soft white hand, I said her heart was hard. I kissed that girl on her soft red lips, Gosh, but her hand was hard. Lee Shaffer (as the funeral procession starts)—“Of course you are sorry for your dear unclqf but try not to cry so hard.” Gerald Davis—“Oh, that isn’t . the trouble—it’s because mamma won’t let me ride beside the driver on the pretty black wagon. —c— Pat P.—“I suppose you dance?” Thelma W.—“Oh yes, I love to (o).” Pat P.—“Well then, we’ll love.” HALE PHARMACY DRUGS EVERYTHING IN KODAKS Main Street Jackson, Ohio Young Men and Women of Jackson: Save your money and bank with US. The United States Government supervises and exam- j ines this Bank. This gives the greatest possible protection to our depositors and also helps industries, merchants, farmers and business generally. You can start an account with us with a dollar or more. We are the oldest Bank in Jackson County and have been in business in this room 57 years. And we are enlarging our banking room for more business. COME IN. WE WILL WELCOME YOU. The FirsL National Bank Of Jackson J. E. Roderick DENTIST Phone 361 Ford Bldg. Albert Williams (Undertaker)—“Jones is in a pretty bad hole.” Doc. Ray—“What’s the matter?” Albert (cheerfully)—“We buried him yesterday.” Paul White—“Dad, is Cofferdam a bad word?” Dad—“No, sonny, Why?” Paul—“Well then, I wish my Spanish teacher would cofferdam head, off.” Bebe—“Your’e not a bit polite Tommie.’ Tommie—“How so?” Bebe—“Every time I tried to say a word at the foot-ball game you would shout, “Hold that line.” Frances Finney—“I like your cigarette holder.” Dave Whitaker—“Why, I never use one.” Frances “Don’t be so dense.” The Jackson Co-Opera- Live o o • DEALERS IN Fresh and Cured Meat Fancy and Staple Groceries The Home of Hussmanized Meats 226 Broadway Phone 78 Jackson, O. ■+ THE LIBERTY GARAGE FOR High Class Service on all cars and Fords Work Guaranteed. Experienced Mechanics Best Materials HIGH GRADE GASOLINE AND OILS Remember us when in need CARL McCLAIN and MILT FREELAND Proprietors Phone 341 Cor. Vaughn and Tropic Sts. Willard Storage Batteries VULCANIZING All makes batteries repaired and recharged Batteries for all make cars Radio Supplies TIRES, TUBES, and ACCESSORIES GASOLINE AND OILS Jackson Battery ® Tire Co. 225 Broadway St. Jackson, O. Phone 92 Call our Service Car, we go anywhere. +• t Shaffer’s Drug Store -FOR- DRUGS - PERFUMES - TOILET GOODS LEAD A CHRISTIAN LIFE. A minister in Jackson wrote to a prominent Chicago banker, informing him of the fact that a young man, Carl Jones by name, in his Sunday School class had been offered a position in a Chicago bank at a salary of $10.00 a week, and he desired to know whether a young man could lead a Christian life in the wicked city. The banker replied: “Have no fear; on a salary of $10.00 a week a young man will be obliged to lead a Christian life in Chicago.” Harry Wagoner—“Papa, if I was twins would you buy the other boy a banana, too?” Papa—“Certainly, my son.” Harry—“Well, pap, you surely ain’t going to cheat me out of another banana just because I’m all in one piece?” —o— Mabel Strouse—“Will you love me as much in June as February? Merrill Pritchett—“More, darling, there are two more days in June!” O. R.. HENRY Staple and Fancy Groceries f i Country Produce. Fresh and Cured Meats 83 South Street J. C. POORE THE QUALITY GROCERYMAN The Place for Everything That is Good to Eat. Phone 229 Main Street Jackson, O. ■ Charles L. Wood , FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Jackson, Ohio SEE Miss M. Steele For Up-to-Date Floral Designs FLOWERS FOR ANY OCCASION Telephone 413 C Water Street 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 Carl Brady, Proprietor 237 Main Street Jackson, Ohio Ask your merchant for SHAFFERS BROOMS Made from Best Materials Manufactured by Clarence Shaffer Manufacturer of High Grade Brooms Patronize Home Industries Eisnaugle Garage FOR SERVICE AND MECHANICS Phone 28 Portsmouth St. 1 FAIR OR FOWL |“if you will tell me what kind of a chick- The floorwalker approached the very en you propose to put in it, perhaps I much perturbed looking young man just can help you.” inside the door. I —o— “You look as though you wished some SHOCKING? sort of information, sir. Can I be of service?” “I don’t know,” said the young man. • • was told to purchase either a camisoi or a casserole, and for the life of me can’t remember which.” “Well, said the floorwalker patiently, Frank Cavett on his first trip to Chicago buying for Cavett Jones, received this telegram from his mw.y acquired wife, “Remember you are a married man, conduct yourself accordingly.” He immediately wired back, “Your telegram received too late.” Start an Account with The Iron Bank Interest paid on Deposits Economize by trading at | The Underselling Store Complete Outfitters for Men, Women andChildren 207 Main St. Jackson, Ohio IT WILL AY YOU TO AY US TO I AY YOUR LOSS _ J Kyer (8b Davis EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE 186 Church St. Jackson, Ohio. Joshua Thomas UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRING Broadway Jackson, Ohio Will C. Martin GOOD DRY GOODS H. Stephenson §b Co. The Home of “Good Shoes” Winnie Rogers—“Kisses are intoxicating.” Wayne B.—“Let’s get soused. —o— I felt his soft breath on my cheek, And the gentle tourh cf his hand, His very presence near me, Seemed a breeze on the desert sand. He deftly sought my lips My head he did unfold, Then he broke the silence with, “Shall the filling be silver or gold?” It isn’t raining rain to me, It’s raining muddy boots. It isn’t raining daffodils— It’s raining shrunken suits. It’s raining coughs and colds and croup— My inmost being chills! It isn’t raining rain at all— It’s raining doctor’s bills! Miss Welsheimer—“If I said ‘I am beautiful,’ what tense would that be?” Myron Davis—“Past.” The Kerby You are always welcome to look over our line whether you buy or not. We know our prices are right and want you to see for yourself. Chas. S. Bingham 7 , GOOD SHOES Less Money Pearl Street Opposite Masonic Temple Experience! You get the benefit of thirty years INSURANCE Experience, when you place your business with I. I. PARRY Jackson, Ohio The Fair Store novelties T • Candies, Dry Goods and China Main Street Jackson, Ohio When you have been to the Movie and she enjoyed the show-And tells you so. Its a good time to suggest FURNAS ICE CREAM Tis’ a good ending for a pleasant day. Jackson Baking Co. +■ JACKSON STUDIO EVERYTHING IN Pictures, Enlarging, Copying, Framing, Amateur Finishing. HA! HA! (FORCED). Perhaps these jokes are stale, But smile and laugh like fury, You might be cast in jail And Ye Ed be on the jury! Winifred. S—“There goes Mrs. Finale, they say every cent her husband makes she puts on her back.” Frances F.—“He must have been out of work when that gown was made. —o— SOMETHING MISSING. Helen—“You are a perfect dear!” Carious—“Not perfect, darling, you have my heart!” Carious Freeland (Visiting in the country)—“What has that cow got the bell strapped round her neck for?” Bernard Riegel—“That’s to call the calf when dinner is ready.” Harmony Cream Co. They pay the highest market price for CREAM Give her a trial HAZEL EISNAUGLE, Agent 254 Portsmouth Street 4 ■+ H. T. MOORE PLUMBING and GAS FITTING Steam and Hot Water Plants Installed. Estimates on all work cheerfully given. All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Phone 348 A-2 Ridenour-Johnson Hardware Co. Base-Ball and Tennis Goods Bicycles and Sporting Goods ELECTRIC HOT WEATHER HELPS- Fans, Grills, Toasters, Sweepers, etc. BROADWAY Telephone 396 DON’T USE IVORY. Dear Editor—“Can you suggest some inexpensive amusement that I might indulge in while my husband is away?”— Jessie. Deal Jessie—Take a bath, and then spend half an hour or so playfully trying to locate the soap.” The latest style is ca led the “Prodigal Skirt” because it brings out the fatted calf. THOUGH LOST TO SIGHT Emerson Garrett—“I see the ladies are beginning to wear longer skirts.” Bernard Riegel—“Oh well I have a good memory!—” OUR TEXT BOOK AGE. Perplexed Mother—“If I cn!y knew what to do with baby.” Brilliant Leland—“Didn’t you get a book of instructions with it, mother?” J. J. McKITTERICK CO. The Store That Saves You Money WHY? We Sell Everything on Small Profits JACKSON, OHIO Sugar .Bowl Choco cB e Candies See Cream Sodas SoSt Or n cs etc. CRISKOS BROS., PROP. 233 Broadway Phone 443 Jackson, Ohio Sugar .Bowl Choco c3C 3ndi s See CreamSodas Soft Drinks etc. CRISKOS BROS., PROP. 213 Eroadway Phone 443 Jackson, Ohio THE PETERS MILLING ■ i.; CO. Jackson, Ohio FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED Peters Pure Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour Distributors of the CELEBRATED PURINA CHOWS Packed and Sold in the Famous Checkerboard Bags +•—-------- WHEN YOU BUY A WATCH FROM US You are Assured of a Good Make And the fact that we will make it keep time for you J. J. Davis Son Jewelers and Opticians I The Doc.—“The only hope for your mother-in-law is for you to send her to a warm climate.” Tommy Jenkins (returning from woodshed with the axe)—“Here, you hit her, I can’t.” Wilhelmine Sloan (admiring a set of mink skins from her father)—“I can hardly realize that these beautiful furs came from such a small, sneaking beast.” Her father—“I don’t ask for thanks, my dear, but I must insist on respect.” J Eve—“S-matter, Adam ? Why so restless?” Adam—“Dawgonit, I used poison ivy for my winter overcoat.” Miss Martin—“The ancients considered the liver the seat of affections. What is the seat now?” Bill Johnson—“The knee.” Evans (§b Freeborn GENERAL INSURANCE Covering Fire on both Farm and City Property, Automobile in all its branches, Liability, Burglary, and numerous other kinds of insurance. •+ J. Sanford Evans Everything Electrical Let us install a radio for you; also we carry a complete line of radio equipment. JOB WORK A SPECIALTY Phone 67A2 Pearl St. Opp. Masonic Temple FENNING, Opp C u� t House Mrs. A. L. Ullom Exclusive Millinery and Gift Shoppe Main Street Jackson, Ohio I Vote For Llewelyn CherringLon Republican Candidate for Sheriff at the Republican Primary, August 8, 1922. Your support will be appreciated. JACKSON and OAK HILL BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturers of Class Pins Class Rings Athletic Medals ENGRAVED Commencement Announcements and Invitations Calling Cards 745 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. NO BETTER SECURITY CiLizens Building (§b Loan Co. 5 PERCENT DEPOSITS Lowell Dickson—“I’m half inclined to kiss you.” Nellie Hickson—“How stupid of me, I thought you were merely round shouldered.” Sunday School Teacher—“George, do you count ten before you hit another boy?” George Peters— “Naw! De referee counts ten after I hits him! —o— Pills—“What do you think about the wearing of rolled stockings by the women?” Pink—“Oh, it's all right as far as I can see.” Doc. Harbarger (stewed)—“Honjy, I would like to see you apart for a moment.” Lady Clerk—“Say, Kid, whadaya think I am, a puzzle for the little one3?” Sam J . Jones DEALER IN High Grade Confectioneries, Cigars, Tobacco, Agency American Steam Laundry MAGAZINES OF ALL KINDS 204 Broadway Jackson, Ohio I BREAD IS YOUR BEST FOOD Eat More Of It Jackson New System Baking Co ASK YOUR GROCER FOR MILK BREAD 211 Broadway Phone 105 i t I i i i THE SMOKE HOUSE MAGAZINES- CIGARS- CONFECTIONERIES GOOD BOWLING ALLEYS Base-ball scores by Innings Have your suit pressed before going to the dance A well pressed suit adds 100 percent to your appearance Hazel Vaughn DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPARING 155 Broadway Jackson, Ohio I Darling ( Roberts Up-to-date Home Outfitters Complete line of Furniture, Rugs and Draperies Broadway Pearl Sts. Jackson, Ohio To ge graceful and tasteful and not wasteful Buy a pair of THOMAS’ SHOES R.W. Thomas Shoe Co. “Famous since 1876’’ Fountain Pharmacy DRUGS, CANDIES AND SODAS “Oh, those snappy sodas and sundas.” 215 Broadway Phone Jackson, Ohio J. C. Householder Staple and Fancy Groceries 88 Tropic Street Try a loaf of our bread and be convinced of the quality it contains. If you lik it tell others. If not tell- Webbe’s Bakery DON’T BELIEVE HIM. Parry Kraatz while in Columbus buying a new suit, used the elevator in a High Street store to ascend one flight, but assures us he will not do so again because Rastus, the operator, frightened him into forgetting what he went in the store after, by the following remark: “Ah’s so tough ah scratches de enamel off de tub when Ah takes a bafth.” She—“You refuse to buy me a single hat, and then you tell me that while you were in the Congo you had a harem of half a dozen wives. Oh! la! la! How could, you afford to pay for the clothes of all those women?” The Returned Soldier—“Oh, that was easy. When they wished to dress up, they put rings in their noses.” Harvesting Machines, Hay and Corn Machines, Til-age Implements, Seeding Machines, Plows, Thrashers Binder Twine, Motor Trucks, Oil Tractors, Oil Engines, Cream Separators, Manure Spreaders, Farm Wagons, Feed Grinders. Full line of Maytag Washers. Full line of United Engine Co. of Washers and Light PIERCE IMPLEMENT CO. A Very Good Place to Trade World’s Lowest Priced FULLY EQUIPPED Automobile Plants of all sizes. Phone 358, P. O. Box 426 Jackson, Ohio Jackson Grocery (Sh Feed Co GROCERIES AND FEED 226 Bridge Street Jackson, Ohio The People’s Car See it Compare it Try it as Our Guest f. 0. b. Flint. Mick. W. A. B. Jones .las. P. Sprouse, Dealer Republican Candidate F;r Representative At the August Primaries Play House Fine line of Bar Candies Cigars and Tobaccos POCKET BILLIARDS JOE ARMSTRONG, Proprietor I. B. Armstrong—“I was so tired at the party last night I couldn’t hold my head up.” Leland (jealously)—“Um, and who held it up for you?” Catherine Ewing—“Why didn’t you slap Ralph when he tried to kiss you last night?” Margaret Leah—“Because I’m too proud to fight.” - —o— Dave Whitaker (stewed)—“Shay, one of my legs is shrinking.” Chacker Davis (also stewed)—“Maybe-hic-your right—but you’re wakin’ wi one foot in shu gutter.” Mr. Shaffer (to Lee, who had just returned from college)—“What was the hardest thing you learned to do while : t college?” Lee—“How to open a beer bottle with a half dollar.” f, 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 ! Tony Pusateri Headquarters for FLORIDA AND NAVAL ORANGES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE WHOLE YE AR ROUND Ice Cream, Tobacco, Cigars, Candies J. Morgan ® Son Distributors of Goods 229 Pearl St. Jackson, Ohio Call Allie Stiffler For All kinds of Garden Produce in season Phone 207C Order Your Tomatoes Early Dr. R. O. Dollison CHIROPRACTOR Consulation, Etc. Free Office Hours-9-12 A. M., 2-5 P. M. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evening 6-8 P. M. Phone 77, 227 1-2 Main St. Opp. Court House W. E. McCoy DODGE BROTHERS Motor Car 220 Broadway Jackson, Ohio CANTERS CAVES Now Jackson Lake Park IS OPEN TO PUBLIC Bathing, Boating and Dancing A Place to Go for a Good Time Main Road Open About June 1st GO TO MISS JONES For Correct Millinery Main Street Jackson, Ohio HOSE! Hypatia—“Have you written to that A shrewd young advertiser Of ladies’ hose, Who was a little wiser Than his foes, wonderful man you became engaged, to at the seaside?” Midge—“I’ve intended to all along, but I can’t think of his name.” Evolved an ad; — ’Twas not half bad: Dave W.—“This morning I found a A girl, short skirts, a great purse.” Display of hose, Cracker D.—“Did you take it back?” He headed it, Dave W.—“No, they offered a reward, “What Every Woman Shows”— and it hurt my pride.” H. E. SCHELLENGER DENTIST Church Street Home Restaurant “THE PLACE FOR REAL ‘EATS’ ” Home Cooking Meals and Short Orders J. W. HORTON SON, Proprietors DON’T BUY INSURANCE Not on your life until you have investigated THE POLICY j; Lee Hartlage is selling Phone 44 Cl. Over Fenning Jewelery Store DENTIST H. Shumate Main Street Jackson, Ohio Jackson Cleaning ($ Dyeing Works TAILORS-CLEANERS-DYERS Best Service and Work for the Money Main Street MRS. ROGERS Jackson, O. SUGGESTIONS Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Kodak Albums, and Pictures Alexander’s Book SLore WHEN IN JACKSON EAT AT THE Model Restaurant We Relieve That “Empty” Feeling Broadway C. W. MARTIN Jackson, O. Leland A.—The oculist says my eyes are strained and I’ll have to give ’em a rest.” Pink C.—“What’s matter, studying too hard?” Leland A.—“Nope, short skirts.” —o— The following advertisement appeared in a Chicago newspaper: “If William Blank who deserted his wife and baby twenty years ago, will return, said baby will knock his block off. Mr. Jones—“Does your son show any particular athletic tendency at college?” Mr. Johnson—“Oh yes, he’s running through my money.” Bill Dawson—“If a man marries a widow by the name of Elizabeth, with two children, what does he get?” Carl Jones—“Give up.” Bill D.—“A second hand lizzie and two runabouts. A. C. HANDLEY 183 Pearl Street Poultry, Eggs and Groceries Phone No. 4 Jackson, O. High Grade Gasoline and Oil EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FORD Fordson Tractors Ford and Lincoln Cars Chas. A. Scott 8b Co. Jackson, Ohio Doc Ray—“I have seen (- some joints in my day.” Leland—“How’s that?” Doc—“I am a retired doctor.” bum Miss Welsheimer—“How did I tell you to write that theme?” Harold Appel—“Well, you wasn’t any to polite about it.” Fat Fatterson—“Let’s go home and sit by the fire, and forget everything.” Jessie Woods—“‘I’m afraid Pat, you’ll forget yourself.” - —O- He was driven to his grave. Sure he was. Did you expect him to walk? Miss Mulvey—“You say this is entirely the result of your own efforts?” Chas. Gates—“Absolutely, I spent two days in finding somebody who had it already written up.” The spice of life is jest and wit. But who wants spice by getting hit? COMPARE A Parott can say “just as good,” but does it mean anything? A. E. Arthur §b Sons Cash and Carry Store Means Something j 219 Broadway + SAFtTY The only thing that has t0 be sold and the more you pay for it the less of it you have. C. John Smith, for yours 99 North Bennett Ave. Jackson, Ohio Frank Bloss The barber shop for a good up-to-date hair cut. Give us a try the next time. Now located under the Commercial Bank. Broadway . Jackson, Ohio THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR £. B. Ridenour, Dealer Studebaker Garage Repair work on all make of cars Phone 475 JACKSON HERALD PRINT ■P. —-w j £ . w v A i j Vj - V ?% S 5p J V.- C ' .tw «St?r f - - irf st “• —v- . n. .- -- -• T:C ; . CDwTri - r W 1. — ' afe 3 feS r; v-? -; . -a1 “ - - ■aSfi . fclfB ?jf - t« «+v? -fi£ - -2pr is • I A A .- i . «t s, -.- 3KL- . « . ' 5 -t ‘K. . - -cc. 1-9 r ® ££ .%wa‘ c . iJNig v -'X K— ' - Sr% •: ■Msi£s ' a ? � ■-. l'J- 2r.