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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1927 volume:

v8= .-V V- • X- - ■'. -x -:.'■ ., ■• -k .x'-' •'•. '■ J -'X x.-.x.. • %',. ■ ■ }: • '• Xv ; X£ . . • •' • . jWfc r ry r .- .. . v V W r: � viv A V ...«. -«V. ft. • . ,; ,. ,yV' 7iW4 : iV- '.iv. .-. ., 0f V. .f. r - . .vV C K . f. -••vU' •• '• %• • --av-v g •' aX«WA--........� 'Vs I • - P: S6e OsKy Wow VOLUME SIXTEEN -OF- THE OSKY WOW PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS KINNISON HIGH SCHOOL JACKSON, OHIO 1927 FOREWORD To those into whose hands this book may come we ask that you be fair in judging it and willing to interpret the spirit of the school as we have tried to bring it to you through the medium of this book. DEDICATION | M. A. HENSON THE CLASS OF 1927 DEDICATES THIS VOLUME OF THE OSKY WOW AS AN EXPRESSION OF ITS APPRECIATION OF HIS INTEREST IN THE STUDENT BODY AND THE SERVICES RENDERED KINNISON HIGH SCHOOL. Page Five THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES BY CHARLES LAMB I have had playmates, I have had companions. In my days of childhood, in my joyful schooldays; All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. I have been laughing, I have been carousing, Drinking late, sitting late, with my bosom cronies; All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. I loved a love once, fairest among women; Closed are her doors on me, I must not see her— All, all are gone, the old familiar faces. I have a friend, a kinder friend has no man; Like an ingrate, I left my friend abruptly; Left him, to muse on the old familiar faces. Ghost-like I paced round the haunts of my child- ■� hood, Earth seemed a desert I was bound to traverse, Seeking to find the old familiar faces. Friend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, Why wert not born in my father’s dwelling So might we talk of the old familiar faces— How some have died, and some they have left me. And some are taken from me; all are departed; All. all are gone, the old familiar faces. Page Seven H5BBSSSSS5 I ORDER OF BOOKS I—Introduction II—Faculty III— Senior .. IV— Junior V—Sophomore VI—Freshman VII—Activities IX—Literary X—Football XI—Basketball XII— Track XIII— Jokes XIV— A d vertising 1-8 0 - 1G 17 - 3G 37 - 4G 47 - 50 51 - 54 55 - 72 73 - 82 83 - 8G 87-02 03 - 04 05 - 104 105 - Page Eight Page Nine Page Ten PROF. J. E. KINNISON Superintendent Emeritus “Your’re my friend — What a fine thing friendship is.” LUCY B. JONES Principal CATHERINE R. MARTIN, Ph. E. Ohio University Latin M. A. HENSON, B Ped., M. Ped. Ohio University History, Sociology and Civics ELIZABETH FOLGER, Ph. B. Denison University Am. Literature, Pub. Speaking CATHERINE BULLARD, A. B. Itio Grande College English Page Twelve THEODORE ROBERTS, A. B. Baldwin - Wallace College Coach, Geography ?.nd Arithmetic ELIZABETH LEWIS Bliss Business College Commercial Dept. EDNA L. PRICE, B. S. in Ed Ohio University History DAVID R. PEW. A. B. Marietta College Biology Page Thirteen ELIZABETH DEIBER B. S. in Home Ec. Ohio State University Horae Economic BLANCH SARGANT, Ph. B. Denison University English VIVIAN WILLIS Graduate in Music Denison University Music and English RUSSELL A. JONES Special Course in M. T. Ohio University Manual Training Page Fourteen. R. R. THOMAS Public School Music HELEN DAVIS Office Stenographer Pagre Fifteen ★ JTiese H ips UoivT £ iTe Jj , , it fH pr ' l 4 t l pl __ jm t h � • _ c;- A •' n: m ,� p “fc, c V ' • •-----------V-.•J � • • .. 4 , Few a oKe JJflTT : S i ■‘t • A ‘ y i 0 t j . •� ” roar . I iVs etoiT 7 V 'I — 7 ;4- .vf � ' - ■ .A’?. ■4 4 '-Mht v w is £ «f v ’° ' • W J V1,; Khisc Y , ' , s a o TAcf, W,ne„ OFTh H( L ‘ CAUSES OF INSANITY AMONG THE FACULTY 1— Shall we write on both sides of the paper? 2— I didn’t hear the question. 3— Are our exam papers graded? 4— What did you say was the lesson for next time? 5— I had my theme written but I left it at home. G—Must we write this in ink? 7— I had a headache last night so I could’t get it. 8— May we go now? 9— Wait till I sharpen my pencil. 10— May I go to room —? The world is old, yet it likes to lau h New jokes are hard to find; A whole editorial staff Can’t tickle every mind; So if you meet some ancient jokes Decked out in modern guise Don’t frown and call the thing a fake, Just laugh — don’t be too wise. Ill Page Sixteen frSSS Harry Brown, President Edgar Gilliland, Vice President Gordon Reynolds, Secretary George Roderick, Treasurer Colors Rose and Silver Flower Roses Motto “Conquering and Still to Conquer” Page Seventeen GORDON REYNOLDS A boy of big words and short hair. A good football player and a lady’s man. Class Secretary (4); Mouse Trap (1); Seventeen (3); Dixie Minstrel (4); Football (2-3-4); Capt. (4); Baseball (2-3); Track (4); Class Basketball (4); Spanish Club, Treas. (3); Public Speaking Club (4); Hi-Y Club (4). GLENOLA BRANSCOMB Her eyes are songs without words. Pickles (4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Spanish Club (3); Biology Club (2); Musicale (3). NORMA LYONS Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep, and you weep alone. Glee Club (1-4); Science Club (2); Public Speaking Club (4). PAULINE ROGERS Has a smile that doesn’t rub off. Glee Club (2-3-4); Come Out of the Kitchen (4); Musicale (3); Pickles (4); Dixie Minstrel (4); Basketball (3-4); Science Club (2-4); Home Ec Club (1); Spanish Club (3); Commercial (3-4). WILBUR RICE To be or not to be, that is the question. Glee Club; Commercial Club (3-4); Public Speaking Club (4) Page Eighteen CHAS. CHAPMAN An original boy with ability to lead. Just the kind of a lad of which the world is in need. Editor-in-Chief of Osky Wow (4); Vice president of class (1); Science club (1); Spanish club (3) Public Speaking club (4); Osky Wow (3); Skeleton (1-2); Musicale (3); Pickles (4); Seventeen (3); Come Out of the Kitchen (4); Treasurer of class (3); Glee Club (1- 2-3-4); Basketball (2-3-4); Debate Club (1); Orchestra (1-2-3); Honor Student (2-3); Radio Club (1); Golf (4). ELVARIE JACOBS I know not what flowers lie at my feet nor what princes humble themselves there. Home Ec Club (2); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Pickles (4); Public Speaking Club (4); Musicale (3); Minstrel (4). BETTY SLOAN Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on, too. President Freshman Class; Debate Team (1); Debate Club (1); Glee Club (1-2-3); Spanish Club (3); Public Speaking Club (4); Come Out of the Kitchen (4). FRANCES MOTZ My soul sits in my eyes. Treasurer (1); Osky Wow (1); Glee Club (1-2-3-); Mouse Trap (1); Seventeen (3); Basketball (2-3) ; Skeleton (3) ; Pickles (4); Musicale (3). HARRY SHICK In a world where merit counts he can easily be recognized. President (3); Football (3-4); Basketball (2-3-4), Capt. (4); Track (3-4); Seventeen (3) Come Out of the Kitchen (4); Minstrel (4) Debate Club (1); Freshman Debate Team (1) Hi-Y (3-4); Skeleton (2-3-4); Honor Student (2-3); Page Nineteen CT� a.� WILLIAM HACKETT A perambulating comedy! Sc.ence Club (1); Spanish Club (3); Industrial Arts Club (3-4); Public Speaking Club (4) ELIZABETH JONES She’s a jolly good sport. If you don’t believe it, get acquainted with her. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Osky Wow (2); Basketball (2-3-4); The Mouse Trap (1); Debate (1-4); Pres. Home Ec. Club (2); Musicale (3) ; Spanish Club (3); Pickles (4); Seventeen (3). FLORENCE PETERS Follow your honest convictions girls — I know. President Sophomore Class (2) ; Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Come Out of the Kitchen (4); Pickles (4) ; Minstrel (4) ; Basketball (2-3-4) ; Home Ec Club (3); Spanish Club (3). VERDA MAPES She is of best things a collection. Glee Club (1-2-3-4) ; Commercial Club JOHN CORN Since haste makes waste, John doesn’t hur- Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Musicale (3); Minstrel Pickles (4); Hi-Y (4); Public Speaking Page Twenty GEORGE RODERICK Know him for his music, industry and intelligence. Vice Pres. Junior Class (3) ; Treas. Senior Class (4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Seventeen (3); Come Out of the Kitchen (4); Pickles (4); Mgr. Athletics(4); Hi-Y Club (3); Public Speaking Club (4); Debating (1-4); Osky Wow (2-3-4); Business Mgr. (3) MARY CASELEY She belongs to the well-known “My Dear, I Must Reduce, Pm Getting So Pat” Society. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Home Ec Club (2); Basketball (2); Spanish Club (3); Musicale (3) Seventeen (3); Pickles (4). JOHN HOWELL When pleasure and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Hi-Y Club (3-4) Radio (1); Spanish (3); Public Speaking (4); Come Out of the Kitchen (4); Musicale (3); Pickles (4); Dixie Minstrel (4). PAULINE SPRIGGS It is not the quantity but the quality that counts. Glee Club (4); Commercial Club (3-4); Home Ec. Club; Science Club HOLLAND ARTHUR A good student—a good all around sport. Glee Club (3-4); Seventeen (3); Come Out of the Kitchen (4); Musical (3); Pickles (4); Minstrel (4); Public Speaking Club (4); Hi-Y Club (4). Page Twenty-One HARRY BROWN All great men are dead—and I don’t feel well myself. Football (3-4); Basketball (3-4); Track (3) Baseball (3); Orchestra (1); Glee Club (1-4); Pickles (4) ; President Senior Class (4) ; Spanish Club (3) ; Public Speaking Club (4) ; Hi-Y Club (4). LOUISE BALLARD Expression is everything. Yes? No? Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Pickles (4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Public Speaking Club (4); Science Club (2); Musicale (3) THELMA ALBERT If she will she will, there’s an end on it. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Hygiene Club (3) Science Club (2). LUELLA EUBANKS Very reticent in her ways. Commercial Club (3-4) GLENDON DELONG Thought is a lucky little temporary accident. Science Club (2); Spanish Club (3) ; Hi-Y Club (3-4); Treas. Hi-Y Club (4); Sport Editor Skeleton Staff (4); Industrial Arts Club (4); Industrial Arts Basketball (4). Page Twenty-Two CECIL RADCLIFFE Cecil is a quiet little miss who believes one good term deserves another. Glee Club (1-4 ); Commercial Club (3-4); Home Economics; Biology. JOHN EDWARD CLAAIt Too much thinking wcu.d be a dangerous thing. WILLIAM MASTERS Great Oaks from little acorns grow. CARL FORSYTHE He held the bones of the Skeleton together. Editor-in-Chief Skeleton (4); Basketball (2-3-4); Debate (3) ; Pres. Public Speaking Club (4); Commercial Club (3) ; Interclass Debate (1); Skeleton Staff (3); Glee Club (1-2-3); Orchestra (2-3); Come Out of the Kitchen (4); Hi-Y Club (3); Science Club (1) HAYDEN WOOD Hence loathed melancholy, don’t hang around me! Glee Club (1-2); Seventeen (3); Hi-Y Club (3-4); Spanish Club (3); Public Speaking (4); Basketball (3-4). Egg?: Page Twenty-Three EARL PLUMMER He knows how to play the game of dependability. Glee Club (3-4); Pickles (4); Dixie Minstrel (4); Spanish Club (3); Public Speaking Club (4); Hi-Y Club (3-4). NINA SUMMERS Has a mind of her own and knows how to use it. The Mouse Trap (1); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Home Economics Club (2); Commercial Club Treas. (3-4); Musicale (3); Osky Wow Staff (4); Honor Student (4). CAROL EUBANKS Just a maiden fair Nose—mouth and hair. Glee Club (1-2-3-4) ; Home Ec. Club (2) Seventeen (3); Musicale (3); Minstrel (4) Science Club (1); Spanish Club (3); Commercial Club (3-4). WENDELL WHITE Never positive but always sure, MARY ALBERT If silence were golden, I would be a pauper. Glee Club (3-4); Pickles (4); Dixie Minstrel (4); Come Out of the Kitchen (4); Home Economics Club (2-3); Public Speaking Club (4); Debate (4); Science Club (1); Musicale (3) Page Twenty-Four [ijsS=! GLENORA HESS To say little and perform much shows the character of a great woman. Secretary, (1); Glee Club (1-2 3-4); Laske.ball (3-4); Commercial Club (3 4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Musicale (3) WALTER IDGE A propounder of questions only God can answer. EDMUND BROOKINS Specialii.es in grins. Inter-class Basketball (4); Spanish Club (3); Commercial Club (3-4); Public Speaking Club (4). ESTHER DAVIS ’Tis better to be small and shine than to be big and cast a shadow. Biology Club (2); Home Ec. Club (2); Spanish Club (3). BERNICE WHITE She hoh.s a place that cannot be so well filled when she has left it. Sc.ence Club (2); Spanish Club (3) ; Public Speak.ng C.ub (4). Page Twenty-Five FRANK RIEGEL Lessons involve great lengths of time. Glee Club (3); Football (4); Science Club Hi-Y Club (3-4); Public Speaking Club Class Basketball (4); Track (4). ALTHA SHEAR She's always natural; me thinks she is just naturally nice. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Basketball (3-4); Commercial Club (3-4); Biology Club (2); Mu-sicale (3). ELIZABETH BERTSCII She who frowns on man must die a maid— so why frown? Glee Club (1); Mouse Trap (1); Spanish Club (3); Home Ec. (2). AUDREY JACOBS “And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Secretary of Class (3); Glee Club (1-2-3-4) Mouse Trap (1); Dixie Minstrel (4); Osky Wow (3-4); Musicale (3); Honor Student (2-3-4). MAX MILLER To be merry is an ait of its own. Radio Club (1); Seventeen (3); Dixie Minst!el (4); Glee Club (2-3); Pubiic Speaking Club (4); Science Club (1). Page Twenty-Six NARSA LEWIS A Kiri with a pleasing personality and well known for her literary ability. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Minstrel (4); Public Speaking Club (4 ; Science Club (1-2); Skeleton Staff (4) ; Lincoln Essay Medal (2) ; Musicale (3). AVANELL ELLIOTT A modest violet with a wicked eye! Glee Club (1-2-3-4) ; Seventeen (3); Basketball (2); Musicale (3); Minstrel (4); Commercial Club (3-4); Spanish Club (3); Science Club (1). LEWIS CLAAR Let others do the laboring and I will do the rest. Baseball (3); Inter-class Basketball (4); Orchestra (3); Seventeen (3); Hi-Y Club (3-4); Commercial Club (3 4); Spanish Club (3); Public Speaking Club (4) ; Osky Wow Staff (4). RUTH THOMAS An amiable blonde whom we all admire. Glee Club (1); Biology Club (3). MILDRED GRIMES A violet of rare decision. Commercial Club (3-4) ; Glee Club (3-4) r Page Twenty-Seven HEBER MOORE Not that I love today less, but that I love fun more. Science Club (1-2); Hi-Y Club (2-3-4); Spanish Club (3); Invitations Com. (4); Class Day Com. (4); Golf Team (4); Radio Club (1); Public Speaking Club (4); Osky Wow (3-4); Business Mgr. (4). HARRY HAMILTON No where so busy a man as he, and yet he seemed busier than he was. Glee Club (1-2 3-4); Pickles (4); Radio C.ub (1-2); Minstrel (4); Hi-Y Club (3), Pres. (4); Spanish Club (3). ROSA RICE She's a speed can—on the typewriter! Commercial Club (3-4); Biology Club. ORVILLE EVANS Like a black eyed daisy in a field of dandelions. Glee Club (1-2-3); Minstrel (4); Football (3-4); Basketball (4); Baseball (3); Hi-Y C.ub (4); Sec't. Spanish Club (3); Public Speaking Club (4). CARROLL PATTERSON The more haste the less speed. Spanish Club (3) ; Public Speak:ng (4); Industrial Arts Club (3-4); Industrial Club Basketball (3-4) ; Football (4); Track ■ Page Twenty-Eight HALDOR EUBANKS “Boys, another girl has fallen for me. Hi-Y Club (4); Public Speaking Club (4); Spanish Club (3). ANNA NAIL My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Commercial Club (3-4). IVA EVANS She’s a woman—she can talk. VIRGINIA McGHEE Sincerity personified. Glee Club (1-4); Biology Club (3). CLINTON RIDGE When he speaks the pbople stop to listen Page Twenty-Nine MARGARET COLL Valuables come tied up in small packages. President Freshman Literary Society (1); Glee Club (1-2); Orchestra (1); Public Speaking Club (4). CARRIE MORRIS Red hair plus industry equals Carrie. AVANELLE EISNAUGLE A girl who mixes pleasure with business and yet does not neglect business. Treasurer (2); Glee Club (1-2-3); Spanish Club (3). ELSIE WORTMAN Hard she labored—long and well. Heme Ec Club (2-3). GRACE SHARP A maiden of rare talents. Page Thirty CLORA KUHNER A tall tower of wisdom. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Pickles (4); Minstrel (4); Spanish Club (3); Home Ec Club (2); Musicale (3) ELIZA ARMSTRONG Live, laugh and be gay. Mouse Trap (1); Glee Club U); Basketball (2); Seventeen (3); Asst. Athletic Manager (4); Osky Wow Staff (4); Spanish C:ub (3). WINIFRED PARKINSON Woman came after man! She’s been after him ever since. Glee Club (1-2-3); Vice President of Soph. Class (2); Musicale (3); Operetta (4); Come Out of the Kitchen (4); Spanish Club (S,. VIETTA EUBANKS Vietta and good-nature are always associated Commercial Club (3-4). LOVEL RAYBURN A very popular girl who has won many friends. Glee Club; Commercial Club (3-4); Musicale (3); Science Club. Page Thirty-One EDGAR GILLILAND If smiles made wheels go round—Edgar has solved the riddle of perpetual motion. Vice President of Class (4) ; Baseball (1-2) ; Capt. (2). MARIE MAYHEW Says little but thinks lots. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Biology Club (2) Public Speaking Club (3); Science Club (1) Osky Wow Staff (1). FRED CARLISLE Tho vanquished my arguing spirit would guide me. Science Club; Glee Club (1-2); Ancient History, (2); Bioogy Club (2); Orchestra (2); Debate (3) ; Stop Thief (3). JOSEPHINE WANGLER To be some hero's joy and blessing forever. Glee Club (1); Commercial Ciub (3-4) Pictures Not Submitted EDNA LAMBERT EVA MASTERS Fage Thirty-Two Senior Class Poem Dy Mary Albert Old Mother Time went to her book And marked down four years there; These years were ours to do with them Whatever we might care. In the first year of the chosen four, We accomplished quite a lot; And each one toward the goal, With pep and vigor fought. With “Loyalty and Perseverance” We stood the rugged test, And gave an entertainment. Which was ranked among the best. The question of the Bonus Bill Was put before the states; And we conquered the Sophomore class. In the interscholastic debates. When the second year began, We started to work anew; Studies were growing difficult, So we all had plenty to dc. We had some honor students And some sturdy basketeers; So we showed we were behind them, With our High School yells and cheers. When the third year rolled around, We all worked long and fast, For the Junior - Senior banquet Would soon be here at last. We gave a picture show, And the Junior Carnival, But our play named “Seventeen” Was liked the best of all. Finally the fourth year came, We were nearing the end of our goal, And we all strove with might and main. To gain the longed foy scroll. With plays and entertainments And athletics of all sorts, We’ve made a real good record In both our work and sports. But now that these four years are past And our High School life is don°. Let us keep striving and working. Till our highest aim is won. CLASS DAY For the first time in the history of Jackson High School a day was set aside in Commencement Week as Class Day for the graduating class. On May 25, 1927 the Seniors and their guests, the Juniors and the faculty enjoyed a delightful frolic at Canter Caves. A quite original program was given in contrast to the more serious atmosphere of Commencement. The class prophecy was presented in a clever way by Elvarie Jacobs. Following this a unique class will was given by Elizabeth Jones. To the great sorrow of all Seniors, the dearly beloved English Literature Book was interred with solemn rituals and ushered into Purgatory through the consoling words of Reverend George Roderick. He was ably assisted by the gravediggers, chief mourners, and all bereaved Seniors. We had as our guests the doubles of the faculty in the personages of members of the Senior class. This afforded great delight to everyone, especially the teachers who at last attained their one desire — “O wad some Power the giftie gie us, To see oursels as ithers see us!” The statistics of the class of “27” at last revealed to the mystified Seniors the “why and what” of the questions they were required to answer several weeks ago. This was a collaboration of facts concerning members of the class and given by Fred Carlisle. The program came to a close when Harry Brown the President of the Senior class presented to Maurice Lee Schellenger, the Junior President, a large shoe symbolizing the abdication of the upper class in favor of its successors, the Juniors. We only hope that they can successfully follow in our footsteps! ? ? The two classes and their teachers next enjoyed a picnic dinner. The committee in charge of Class Day was composed of Chairman, Avanelle Eisnaugle, Elvarie Jacobs, Chloe Kuhner, Harry Hamilton and Heber Moore assisted by Miss Sargent and Miss Folger. Page Thirty-Four REMEMBER K. H. S From the time you graduate until the day you are leaders in the world of affairs don’t forget the high school from which you graduated. When you gain the top of the ladder and are.still routing the obstacles placed in your path don’t forget that old K. H. S. deserves a lot of credit for your success. For instance would you have acquired the ambition to obtain a college education and make a mark for yourself in the world if you hadn’t gone to K. H. S.? Would you have made the friendships, possible by the intimate student life and not found in schools of larger attendance, if you had not gone to K. H. S.? Would you have had the good times you’ve had in the past few years if you had not gone to K. H. S.? Some say these opportunities exist in every school; but they are wrong. In other schools there is not the general good fellowship which is characteristic in K. H. S. All schools do not have that companionship between students and faculty that is found in K. H. S. Talk with students, representatives of all types and sizes of high schools, and you will find these facts are true. Be proud you are from K. H. S.! • A Graduate of ’27 Page Thirty-Five PROGRAM Fifty-First Annual COMMENCEMENT Kinnison Ffigh School Orchestra Selections ................................. K. H. S. Orchestra Invocation ................................................ Rev. Thomas St raw berry Fair ........................................... Protheroe My Old Kentucky Home ........................................... Foster Girls Glee Club Salutatory .................................................. Harry Shick Vocal Solo, “The Old Road ................................... John Corn Essay, “The Voice of Spring ’ ........................... Nina Summers Piano Solo, “Sextette from “Lucia I)i Lammarnoor,’ -Donizetti ................................................. George Roderick Oration, “Life’s True Aim ’ ............................. Elizabeth Jones Class History ........................................... Eliza Armstrong Duet, “Love in a Garden ................. Clora Kuhner, Elvarie Jacobs Oration, “The New American Tempo .... ... Carl Forsythe Violin Solo, “Joy With Sorrow ’ ... ................. Louise Ballard Essay, “Follow the Gleam ’ ................... .............. Narsa Lewis Key Oration Harry Brown, Maurice Lee Schellenger Quartet, “Bridal Chorus’ ........ Mary Albert, Florence Peters, ................................ Charles Chapman, Earl Plummer Valedictory .......................................... Audrey Jacobs Presentation of Rotary Citizenship Award. Presentation of Diplomas. Benediction ...................... ...................... Rev. Barthlow. Page Thirty-Six THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Maurice Lee Schellenger, President Glendon Steele, Vice President Lewis Davis, Secretary George Steele, Treasurer Colors Yellow and White Flower Daffodil Motto i i ‘It’s the Motto You Live That Counts’ i ■ ___________________— ■_______________________________ Page Thirty-Seven MAURICE LEE SCHELLENGER “Skelly” LUCILE BOOTH RUTH PILCHER Lucile “Bob” FLOYD McCOY “Nug” HAROLD LLOYD “Cluney” HARRY MARTIN Harry CARMEN FILLINGER “Phil” LURA ROBBINS Lura RAYMOND “Ray FOUT CARL THOMAS “Zeke” Page Thirty-Eight MARY WOOD “Funny” TABITHA RIDGEWAY “Tabby” CHARLES DAVIS CHARLES HUGHES “Chuck” “Sheik” mary McDonald “Sister” EVELYN BAKER LAURA ALICE LAMB “Evy” “Lossie” LAWRENCE DOBBINS JOHN HEARING “Major” “Dutchman” MURMA MARTIN “Murmer” 'Page Thirty-Nine MILLARD LACKEY Millard ALMA LONEY Alma KATHERINE PARSONS “Katie” RAYMOND HOOD “Razor” GEORGE HORTON George WILLIAM WYKLE “Mick” CECIL HARPER “Happy” MARGARET WHITE “Whitey” LOUISE BROWN “Eca” JOSEPH REED “Joe” Page Forty CERETA ARTHUR Cete” DONALD IRONS “Ike” WILLARD McGHEE “Bill” FREDA BOWEN “Feed” MYRTLE EVANS “Shorty” NEVA GILMORE Neva JEANETTA JONES “Red” “Cowboy” SANFORD KEAIRNS GERALD BLOSS “Sandy” LAURA LEWIS “Nell” Page Forty-One GEORGE ABRAHAM “Peanut” ETHEL JONES “Pat” MARY MILLER “Winnie” PAUL WEBB “Webbie” FRANK ALTHERR “Nancy” MARION SLAVENS “Lazy” MAYME KRONK “Mamie” DOROTHY DEEMER “Dot” EDWIN BROWN “Buss” KENNETH GRAHAM “Kenny” Page Forty-Two GEORGE STEELE “Doogan” IRMA HESS “Shorty” BEULAH SEARS “Bood” GEORGE FEHRMAN “Hooligan” LEWIS DAVIS “Doc” JOHN SCURLOCK John WALDEN JENKINS “Wally” MILDRED DAVIS “Midge” JANE HUGHES “Jo” GLENDON STEELE “Bobby” Page Forty-Three JUNIOR JINGLES Boyisbus kissibus Sweeti Girlorum Girlibus likebus Wanti somerorum Pater pueribus Kicki pueribus Exitus doorum Nightius darkibus Nonum lamporum Climabus fencibus Breeehibus tuorum “I hear that George Horton tried to cheat Undertaker Ridgeway.” “That so, how did he do it?” “Just before he died he buried his face in his hands.” Sheriff McCoy’s friend—“Floyd, you’re the living image of your dad, you have his eyes, you have his nose, and you have his-” Nug McCoy—“Pants.” Miss Price—“Who established the law of diminishing returns?” Zeke Thomas—“My laundryman.” Miss Price—“Have Indians any distinct social groups?” Mary Wood—“Sure; haven’t you heard of those Indian clubs?” Keeler—“Fire!” Chuck Davis—“What’s afire?” Keeler—“A fire, my dear lad, is the oxidation of a substance heated above boiling point.” “This sort of thing can’t go on,” announced the two hundred and forty pounder as she tried to struggle into her slim sorority sister’s one-piece bathing suit. Kind old lady—“Are you a college man?” Ray Wood—“No mam. These are papa’s pants.” Sanford Keairns—“My horse bit me once” Coach Roberts—“Huh! That’s nothing. My Flivver two-bits me all the time.” Judge (Referring to Cecil Harper) — “With what is this man charged?” Officer—“Looking at another man’s property, sir.” Judge—“That’s not against the law.” Officer—“But, sir, it was through a win dow.” Huddle system—Three couples in a Ford coupe. Ego Isaac says—“I know I’m not good looking, but what’s my opinion against thousands of others?” Stranger—“I represent a society for the suppression of profanity. I want to take profanity entirely out of your life and—” Harry Martin—“Hey, mother. Here’s a man who wants to buy our car.” Miss Folger—“Marion take this sentence: “The automobile was going 50 miles an hour.’ Can you parse it.” Marion S.—“No, but I’ll bet dad could if his car was working right.” “Some confounded idiot has put my pencil where I can’t find it,” growled Nug Me' y, the other day, as he searched about his desk. “Ah-um-yes! I thought so, he continued in a lower tone, as he took the article from behind his ear. Little boy, seeing Harold Lloyd with his sport model trousers on—“Maw! the circus has come to town and there is one of the clowns.” Father—“Did you feed the chickens last night?” Gerald Bloss—“Exactly.” rathe. —“Corn.” Gerald—“No, Scotch.” Chuck D.—“There’s a man who can reproduce the red of the poinsettia, the fire of the ruby, the dazzling colors that flame the tropic sunset—” Lewis Davis—“What does he paint?” Chuck—“He isn’t a painter; he works in a lip stick factory.” Page Forty-Four JUNIOR CLASS WILL We the Junior class of 1927, the leading class of Kinnison High School, do here by bequeath the following to the Sophomore class as our last will and testament. name wills to Lewis Davis Maurice Lee Schellenger Floyd McCoy Mary McDonald Larry Martin Mary Wood Charles Davis Jo.ai Learirg Tabitha Ridgeway Cereta Arthur Marion Slavens Mary Miller George Horton Laura Lewis George Steele Carl Thomas Glendon Steele Catherine Parsons George Abraham Dorothy Deemer Edwin Brown Mary Alice Claar Frank Altherr Paul WeLb Harold Lloyd Mildred Davis Joseph Reed Gerald Bloss Evelyn Baker Louise Brown Myrtle Evans Marguerite Gatton Neva Gilmore Irma Hess Laura Alice Lamb Alma Loney Wralden Jenkins Raymond Font Carmen Fillinger Lucille Boothe Ethel Jones His “air castles” His oratorical ability Ills blunt ways Her love for Wellston His childish tricks Her giggles His everlasting grin His German One of her “George’s” Her long tresses His mischievous nature Love of school Love of saxaphone Fondness for teachers Ability to argue His winning ways His famous sayings Scholastic ability Good points on Basketball Her “quietness” His height Friendliness His frown Studiousness His well-known title Smallness Bashfulness His “nickname” Faithfulness Vamping eyes Attentiveness Solemn expression Her poetic ability Black hair Love for things outside of school Her curly hair Interest in athletics H’s dislike for girls Various cases Ability as actress Interest in Junior class officer Dwight Nichols Marshall Carlisle Edward Michael Juanita Markham Merrill Elliott Margaret McCoy Duwane Whittaker Millard Lackey Clara Dauber Betty Ervin Edward Claar Frank Shadrach Edward Barlow Elizabeth Kraatz Thomas Davis Ralph Hess Arthur Wykle Helen Conway Norman Smith Virginia Washam Carl Bachr Frieda Brown Clay Booth? William Davis Richard Masters Margaret Stephenson I.evert Hutchinson Carl Martin Louise Coyan Iva Steele Margaret Masters Avar.ell Cramer Ales Jacobs Dorothy Farrar Wilma Dearing Frances Rhodes Millard Queen Heber Riegel Garri'� Rogcrt Gwendolyn Cory Helen Stopherscn (Continued on Next Page) Ir= ! JUNIOR CLASS WILL (Continued from Preceding Page) NAME WILLS TO Lucille Weese Sweetness Marcella Hess Ruth Pilcher Basketball interests Virginia Smith Laurence Dobbins Class behavior Bernard Brunton Cecil Hamper Foolishness Roy Ray Murma Martin Puotty complexion Carolyn David Donald Irons Artistic talent Homer Gray Burl McGhee His quiet ways Charles Brunton William Wykle Lis sweetheart Harold Jenkins Sar.dford Keairns Talkativeness Winifred W’yar.t Charles Hughes His shieky looks Kenneth Davis Willard McGhee His “speediness” Helen Steviscn Bernard Sonne His old Ford Floyd DeLong Peulah Sears Love for opposite sex Mildred James John Scurlock His farming talents K rn Sch? leng« r Tone Hughes Skill in shorthand Alene Nail ' Robbins Her charm Mary Alice Martin Kenneth Giaham Shyness Vinton McCoy 7aymond Hood His “Roman nose” Robert Stevison George Fehrma.i His walk James Wilson F ieda Bowen Her dreams Margaret Watson Margaret White Singing ability Mary M. Walker Jcanetta Jones Her Flapperism Mary Dobbins JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Amid a gay profusion of daffodils and other spring flowers the Junior - Senior Banquet, the foremost social activity of the year was held at the Jackson Country Club May 17. A color scheme of yellow and white, the Junior class colors, was carried out in the decorations. Large baskets of daffodils and tall yellow candles formed a fitting background for the tables. At the close of the banquet a very fine program was enjoyed with Miss Folger of the High School faculty acting as toastmistress. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, music being furnished by an orchestra from out of town. The Junior - Senior Banquet is an annual affair and is eagerly looked forward to by the members of the two classes. It's great success for the past few years has been due to the tireless efforts of Miss Lewis and Miss Price, advisors of Junior class affairs and this year due also to the Chairmen of the two committees, Alma Loney, Social Committee and Donald Irons, Decorating Committee. Page Forty-Six • THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Alvin Shick, President Marshall Carlisle, Vice President Thomas Davis, Secretary Carl Baehr, Treasurer Colors Scarlet and Silver Flower Carnation Motto “Labor Conquers All Things” Page Forty-Seven CLASS OF ’29 Alvin Shick Herman McGinnis Bernard Rowland Harold Jenkins Levert Hutchinson Betty Ervin Ralph Hess Margaret McCoy Vinton McCoy Mildred Martindale Quiller Scott Margaret Jenkins Marshall Carlisle Lauretta Jenkins Bernard Brunton Margaret Stephenson Kenneth Davies Homer Gray Blaine Haley Calvin Lyons Arthur Wykle toy Dearing L uis Fenning £ izabeth McCoy Mary E. Mercer Lucille Duhl Elizabeth Ray Elizabeth Kraatz Frank Shadrach Marcella Hess Virginia Smith Merrill Elliott Thomas Davis Richard Masters Virginia Washam Francis Brown Mildred Gilliland Wilma Dearing Edward Michael Edward Claar Helen Will Margaret Watson Carrie Rogers Helen Conway Helen M. Eisnaugle Gwendolen Cory Iva Steele Midard Lackey Page Forty-Eight CLASS OF ’29 James Wilson Leroy Ashley Duwane Whittaker Clay Booth Roy Ray Robert Stevenson Kern Scheilenger Millard Queen Norman Smith Edward Barlow Dwight Nichols Bette Spriggs Carl Martin Louise Coyan Helen Strosnider Wiiliam Davis Harold Russ Dorothy Farrar Freda Brown Helen Stevenson Mary Merle Walker Juanita Markham Margaret Masters Audrey Stevens Heber Reigle Flora Evans Ales Jacobs Winifred Wyant Avanelle Cramer Mary Alice Martin Clara Dauber Wilma Rhodes Floyd DeLong Carolyn David Mary Dobbins Mildred James Thomas Evans Charles Brunton Heber Scheilenger Carl Baehr John Hughes Alcne Neul Helen Stephenson (Not in either picture) Malcolm Brohard Mae Channell Estella M. Colby Albert DeLong Louise Kaltenback Harold McGrrth Ethel Perry Oakley Stevison Anna F. Sullivan Maurice Watson. Page Forty-Nine SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 7, 1925 the members of the Class of '29 began their tempestuous career as students of Kinnison High School. The Freshman class, one hundred strong, was placed under the guidance of Mr. Ladd, Miss Martin, and Mr. Keeler. A class meeting was held early in the year and the officers elected were: Margaret Stephenson, President; Virginia Smith, Vice President; Margaret McCoy Secretary; Elizabeth Kraatz, Treasurer; the girls having the ruling power. Scarlet and Silver were selected for the colors, and the Carnation for the flower, and “Labor Conquers All Things for the motto. Near the end of the year a grand Freshman Party was held in the High School Building. This was well attended and the party was a great success. Thus our Freshman year closed. It was a very successful year indeed, for from Freshman Ranks came Football, Basketball, and Track stars, A students, and what is most important of all, The Sophomore Class. At the beginning of the 1926 - 27 school year The Sophomore Class,now promoted from the lowly Freshman ranks, selected the following members for their leaders: Alvin Shick, President; Marshall Carlisle, Vice President; Thomas Davis, Secretary; Carl Baehr, Treasurer. Later the class decided to retain the former colors Scarlet and Silver, and flower, Carnation, and motto, “Labor Conquers All Things . Now at the close of our Sophomore Year we find that The Sophomore Class has been a leader in Athletics, Scholarship, and Activities, having had varsity men in Football, Basketball, and Track, A students, and members of the Glee clubs, Hi-Y Club, Industrial Arts Club, and Home Economics Club, and having won the Inter Class Basketball Championship Cup. Truly a remarkable record and one to be continued throughout our High School career. Thus we continue with our motto, “Labor Conquers All Things to make the Class of '29 have a real, worthwhile, and enviable history. —Eddie Claar '29 tn fcrcrC - ---------------- THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Charles Cavett, President Ada Merle Stephenson, V. President Milford Davis, Secretary Gwilym Howell, Treasurer Colors Blue and Silver Flower Sweet Pea Motto “Never Turn Back Arnold Eubanks, Frank Farmer Anna Garrett Marie Gilliland Mary Hartley Doris Hanson Louise Hutchinson Golda Jones David Jones, Damon Keairns Katherine Kaufman Eugene Kincade Katherine Landrum Lena Lambert Daniel Lewis Herbert Maloney Nial McDonald Carolyn Masters Thomas McKinnis Margaret Rasp Morris Rowland Ralph Riegel John Staten Evelyn Stevens John Stevenson Ruth Sheward Wi.bur Sonne George Taylor Everett Walk Thomas Wade Thelma White Grace Webb Laura Weston Mary K. Will Melvin Yerian Sam Abrams Hazel As.iley Ida Bower Charles Booth Donald Booth Paul Brookins Beatrice Barton Wilbur Channel Wendel Channell Elizabeth Canter Mildred Claar Kenneth Cherrington Arnold Dawson Charles Dever Roberta Deemer Inez Dobbins, Florence Emmons Madge Eubanks Page Fifty-Two CLASS OF ’30 Breta Albin Walter Brown Walter Burns Sam Carpenter Walter Carpenter Charles Cavett Pansy Cline Evelyn Channell Stella Mae Cosby Mary Helen Carpenter Robert Claar Paul Dauber Pauline Davis Sarah K. Darling Emily David Milford Davis i arlene Doss Hazel Eisnaugle Lucy Eisnaugle Anna Evans Alice Ewing Ralph Eisnaugle .James F i'.ar Helen Grimes Ethel Har • ston Beatrice Harper Mary M. Hess Margaret Hildenbrand Gwilym Howell Laura Hank Ida Jacobs Helen Jones Mary Jaycox Elizabeth Jackson Dorothy Landrum Armina Leser Russell Lewis John Masters Donald Markham Helen Motz George McFarland George Parkinson Thomas Patterson Helen Russ Betty Ridenour Kathryn Roderick Miriam Rogers Robert L. Scott Freida Strouse Helen Summers Ada Merle Stephenson Eloise Wittman Jean Wood William Weston Hamon Yates Willard Lyons FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY When we entered High School last September we were, as everyone else has been, green Freshies. We w'ere not accustomed to the surroundings which we found. Everything w'as different from what we had previously experienced. Therefore our first problem was to become thoroughly acquainted with this new' type of school life. As the days went by we were introduced to many different activities. First w e assembled and elected our officers. Class colors and flower were our next consideration. Then we were invited to join the Glee Clubs. After this athletics loomed into view and many of us wrere eager to try our skill. Several Freshman Classes formed Science Clubs. In the spring w e joined with the other classes in presenting a stunt. Later we had our class party. We have all been enthusiastic about our school w’ork and activities. We art now looking forward to next year when we will prove our worth as Sophomores. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA V ’• i 5 I v ?. 0 v if. a h Violin Saxophone Trumpet ... Violin Glenora Hess ..................................... William Davis ......................................... Louis Davis ........................................... Evelyn Stevens ........................................ Glendon Steele ............................................. Saxophone George Parkinson ............................................ Clarinet Helen Strosnider ............................................. Violin Vivian Willis ........................................... Conductor Louise Ballard ............................................... Violin Dwight Nichols ................c................................ Drums Tabitha Ridgeway ............................................. Piano John Howell ................................................... Violin Irma Hess ..................................................... Violin Page Fifty-Five fi HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President—Avanelle Cramer Vice President—Margaret Masters Secretary—Juanita Markham Treasurer—Cereta Arthur. The Home Ec Club met every three weeks for the purpose of study and entertainment. Many beneficial talks were given on the subjects of cooking and sewing by different members of the club. Miss Deiber is the faculty advisor. Page Fifty-Six INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB President—Duwane Whitaker Vice President—Thomas McKinnis Sec’t. and Treas.—William Davis Amusement was the key-note of this club. However, the members learned many things pertaining to manual training, and formed a Basketball team. Their advisor is Mr. Jones. Page Fifty-Seven GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Cir.s’ Glee Club is made up of about 65 members. MIXED CHORUS This is the first year that the mixed chorus Ras been organized in the High School It was composed of about 45 members from both the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs and under the supervision of Miss Vivian Willis has proved very successful. Pi ge Fifty-Eight rir—‘ BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Pajre Fifty-Nine HI'Y CLUB The purpose of the Hi - Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Through Bible study, by participating in all types of Christian activities and by associating with the best type of Christian leaders, Christian character is strengthened and built up at a time when it is most needed. The members stand for “clean speech,” “clean scholarship,” “clean sportsmanship,” and “clean living.” The officers were: President — Harry Hamilton Vice President — Heber Moore Secretary — Charles Davis Treasurer — Glendon DeLong Page Sixty PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB President—Carl Forsythe Vice President—Holland Arthur Secretary—George Roderick Treasurer—Gordon Reynolds Chairman of Social Committee—Margaret C dl The Public Speaking Club was organized by the Public Speaking students for the purpose of both entertainment and study. The meetings were held every two weeks. The students presented a program at each meeting. Miss Folger is the faculty advisor. Page Sixty-One THE OSKY WOW STAFF 1927 Charles Chapman ........... Heber Moore ............... Maurice Lee Schellenger.... Charles Davis.............. Audrey Jacobs ............. Alma Loney................. Eddie Claar................ Jean Wood.................. Eliza Armstrong............ George Roderick............ Nina Summers .............. Louis Claar................ Miss Martin, Miss Folger, Mr. ................ Editor-in-Chief .............. Business Manager ..............Assistant Editor ...Assistant Business Manager ................ Senior Editor .................Junior Editor ............. Sophomore Editor ...............Freshman Editor ............... Society Editor ..................Sport Editor .............. Literary Editor ............... Feature Editor Keeler ........ Faculty Advisors OUR APPRECIATION The staff of 1927 wishes to take this opportunity of thanking thosa who in anyway contributed to the success of this annual. It is not an easy task and it can be accomplished only by cooperation. We hope that you may enjoy the re:ult cf our efforts and may spend many happy hours in the future looking back over your school days. THE STAFF T3VS-. GinPmfitv Jncoes C .AAR VVooO nnnTinf KeEEER WSKvVww ; SThrr. R A10OR6 Oav s $u a a£RS V y RootrtlOKj Z. O Vt Y Ar - ™0«« fotCrER THE SKELETON STAFF Carl Forsythe ...................................... Editor Cereta Arthur ........................... Assistant Editor Harry Shick ............................. Business Manager Eddie Michael...................Assistant Business Manager Glendon Steele ........................... Literary Editor Narsa Lewis .............................. Senior Reporter Tabitha Ridgeway .......................... Junior Reporter Elizabeth Kraatz ....................... Sophomore Reporter Laura Hank .............................. Freshman Reporter Glendon DeLong ...................................... Sport Editor OUR APPRECIATION The members of the Skeleton staff wish to express thanks and appreciation for the willingness with which the students and local business men aided us in making this years Skeleton a bigger and better paper. The student body responded better than ever before when our business manager called for subscriptions, and at no time did we find difficulty in interesting local business men in advertising in our paper. With two such groups as these behind one it would be almost impossible for a paper to fail if the right attitude is displayed by the individuals of the staff. It would hardly be possible to complete this article without mentioning one who has been the director of this news staff. Miss Sargent was appointed faculty advisor, and the staff rejoices that such a capalble instructor was chosen to supervise our publication. In closing this year’s staff wishes to thank all students, teachers, and advertisers who have been responsible for the success of this year’s Skeleton. THE STAFF I 1--------iT- 1 sssSJ Page Sixty-Four THE SKELETON STUDENTS OF K H. S HAVE •Wwe hi lb. ■p.c.tta. .,U. •� aad h.r MthltiM wkst •«« h. da a „ rM. ,| k,(Ui.| hiiUiyt THE SKELETON KINNJSON HIGH SCHOOL, JACKSON. OHIO THE SKELETON CONCRAT-•Um M... R,IWJ'i (.ri. kw . kithll n«i Im •«� ( • ■ � � wM •• ilw W«IUm Volume 7 Friday. March 23. 1M7 Number IN K SHOW K. H. S. PUBLICATION TRA(K TS WINS HIGH HONORS c“‘ “B IN STATE CONTEST - STANDARD PIN IS CHOSEN BY SENIORS AT RECENT MEETING Journalists Say Skeleton One of Seven Best of lie Clam in State Class Looks Forward if Wearing Pins by Middle of April II Departments S hi Work nt Two-Day Display - fr-....i- of S(w 1 UI a «t� n 2 h tbr .tftn Unt pH, ■k PICKLES PROVE FINANCIAL SUC( FOR HIGH SCI IL SKELETON I BE EDITED BY STAFF OF CO EDS Will Be Repeated at W m uw ' ton High School Auc torium Tonight un-.lournal Will Be Published by Staff Members at Party Date Otio of n made i« tl IUW -I •« rma-naoao tbo SM or aoriy Sato. HuilltM atatad. follow • •oc th. aarrcwt . Out the peko of tbo TW util Imw of tbo Skololna will be ptb'Mrl tbo nNimI woob of A0iU and � ID bo known u tbo «- d jodMow. Oalv tbo Rlri. trill boro char nf 'hr so [Hr Boy Mombor of thr � Uff w tit bo al hewed or port In l � puMtr«-t iaa. Rvon tbo wrM.n of bead ul h refill nf ad � 'B foil OpOtl tbo M. mentor of tbo B- • «hurt tor Ut akalatan SUIT .h.iyr th. Sun Jou.nal B V O.vl O -h 1 .:i t'MI Wr � • B r. mil r«u « i n« loca. paper B � mJ .1 A . r,AA V. '« a •• known B t«ir ..f !VI h. h l-h-V.I Bt yoar h � been thr only on to 1 � • pormlttod-t ooo tbo boy on pMl|, pleated «trio ot Ibrir work. Tbo Grwwf Opr. TKo Cofornrrrtol department too. r«1 to Hr whal . artoor.ua o � n tat.ro.tm Jh tay face woo naraaa ■r B • -W' •� r Art Ac - Tbr ..kr:rt...T pPrtbo AIL Aior-iron C D ml rpm. U.t nr. KlOOl. WAY of tbo local [Upor fsi� oral to tbo dr -rruoont of ou aalluu of tbo Uol-• rdty of Mutamwo. Tbh rnntoot !• brio rnch u ■ • term •� I .t Y PRACTICE STARTED ON HI Y MINSTRE Summers and Mai ular Perform! Give k M Motto and Cofera I after Commit-k Reports Arid a elaan martin |ider tbo batmen of iwrr, motto, onfl col- mmitwo w«rr ip-r.idrrt. Char lea Coo. o-niB ■ , I han t..� mc hr In W Nu .. KboaU oot making forounr. ever putfl hitch HWI will b M public uo April 7.5 Lao of tbo H. Y V Tboro arc over 81 cart. Mr. Keeler. to] la In char of tbr BS FRATERNITY HAVE NEW TEAL the cn.1 iw- � -• Marry don ReynwMa. Ufb Of a Mkhool. Alrio Fbiek. ai t{ SHK «o« d Daria A ebarua of 1 rarer , mu juawovMa. boy a ad tria. m rabaoram eotb , piodgod V t Page Sixty-Fi n ’j'M USzau sag DEBATE lie g aTi a f f DEBATE © ■ w ? v r . D ivis St««U JatcJ(som vs I KO Tow HeTlSOn (co ch) im-27 AFFiRmfiTi ve ' f t fllbenT «• RoJffRick JtckbOM VSw PowTSMOuTh Jackson High School has for five consecutive years participated in a triangular, inter-school debate. This year Jackson’s negative team, composed of Maurice Lee Schellenger, Glendon Steele, Sanford Keairns, and Charles Davis, met Ironton at Ironton and won. The affirmative team, composed of Elizabeth Jones, Fred Carlisle, Mary Albert, and George Roderick debated Portsmouth at Jackson and lost by a very narrow margin. A new system of judging was introduced this year, the decision being given orally by one judge. The question for debate this year was, “Resolved: that the direct primary method of nominating state and local candidates should be abolished.” A great amount of preparation was necessary and the teams deserve great praise for the able manner in which the subject was discussed. Mr. Henson also deserves much credit for the excellent showing made by our teams. As coach, Mr. Henson has always developed teams of high caliber. Page Sixty-Six COMMERCIAL CLUB Luo Ha Wibanka Paulino Spriggs Alt ha Shear iSyrtla 3vana Mi lired OriooB Ruth Pilcher Glouora Hoaa Cllzabet Advisor jvo! i ixjy ira Lea 13 Clear.-Jans Jlughoa � 'er lu Eapes Paulino Rogova :; Lr!Ur.d Urooklna iotta AUQfl.lhA Ivo Svana Cecil Rudoliife Roau Rice Louisa Brown liar ion Slaves Evelyn Balter Iran. llosa Luura' Alice Lut:b Anna La11 worcthy Leaner Avcnell iSllioH Xary J p--’j r—r —r;: ■is.- - v Page Sixty-Seven PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS — MAY 12, 1927 ..... John Howell ...... Harry Shick .. George Roderick ... Chas. Chapman Holland A thur ..... Betty Sloan Pauline Rogers ..... Mary Albert Winifred Parkinson .... Florence Peters ____ Carl Forsythe CHAS. DANGERFIELD PAUL DANGERFIELD ... MR. CRANE .......... RANDY WEEKS ........ TOM LEFFRETS ....... OLIVIA DANGERFIELD ELIZABETH DANGERFIELD MRS. FAULKNER ...... COFA FAULKNER ...... AMANDA ............. MR. TUCKER ......... “COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN Page Sixty-Eight PRESENTED BY JUNIOR CLASS—DECEMBER 3, 1926 JOAN CARR MRS. CARR MADGE CARR .... CAROLINE CARR NELL .......... MR. CARR JAMES CLUNEY .... MR. JAMISON ... DR. WILLOUGHBY MINISTER JACK DOOGAN ... DETECTIVE POLICE SERGEANT O’MALLEY CLANCEY CHAUFFEUR .... Tabitha Ridgeway Katherine Parsons .......... Cereta Arthur ......... Lucille Booth ........... Laura Lewis Maurice Lee Schellenger .......... Harold Lloyd ............ Fred Carlisle ......... Lewis Davis ......... Glendon Steele .......... George Steele ............ John Dearing ...... George Abraham Charles Davis Maurice Coll .......... Marion Slavens “STOP THIEF” Page Sixty-Nine “PICKLES” 5 Pickles, a musical comedy, was presented at the Grand Opera House, March 9, 1927, by the Mixed Chorus, which has just been organized this year. Our Glee Club has many accomplished singers, who had leading parts in the operetta; Clora Kuhner, Elvarie Jacobs, Margaret Watson, George Parkinson, Edward Michael and Charles Chapman. The following is a synopsis of the Operetta: Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle maufacturer, with his daughter, June, arrives in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual carnival. To his consternation he finds Jones, his advertising expert, advertising Pennington’s Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman, also arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at carnival time when a baby. Kinski, the pompous police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for the fortune. A band of Gypsies visits the carnival led by Jigo, the chieftain, and his supposed daughter, Ilona. Events lead all to the Gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian’s daughter. Arthur Crefont, poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Pennington; Kinski’s plot is exposed; Ilona is restored to her mother and Jones is rewarded with success in his campaign for the hand of Ilona. Page Seventy |gy ------rvTsSrrr----- i SCHOOL EXHIBIT On March 17 and 18, the High School gave an exhibit of their accomplishments of the year. The Commercial, Manual Training and Home Ec departments displayed their ability by working as they do at school;—The Commercial department by having their typewriters; the Home Ec by sewing; and the Manual Training their work tables. An interesting display was that of the pictures and designs that the commercial students had worked out by the use of their typewriters. The Latin Department under the supervision of Miss Catherine Martin, presented three very interesting and effective scenes. They were as follows: Sophomore Class — Caesar's Ghost Junior Class — Cataline's Trial Senior Class — Apollo and the Muses A miniature of Caesar's famous bridge, made by several of the Sophomores was also a feature of the Latin Department. The English and History Departments under the direction of Miss Sargent and Miss Price gave “The Dream of Fair Women . “The Wonder Hat was presented by the Public Speaking Class. During the entertainment, Mr. Russell Jones introduced the letter men of the Industrial Arts Basketball Team to the audience. STUNT NIGHT Stunt Night, known as “The High School Frolic was given by the four classes Freshman and Sophomore, Junior and Senior, at the Grand Opera House, April 22, 1927. A prize was given for the best stunt presented which the Freshmen won by a small margin over the Sophomore class. All were very clever and proved to make a very interesting evening for the audience. The Mixed Chorus opened the frolic with “The Clang of the Forge which was (Continued on Next Page) Page Seventy-One STUNT NIGHT (Continued from Preceding Page) very effective with George Steele and George Abraham striking the anvils. Edd e Michael sang “The Clang of the Hammer’ and the Girl’s Glee Club sang a very clever piece “Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree”. Also there were two duets “The Sp.lining Song” sung by Ruth Sheward and Mary Katherine Will which was sung at the middle of the performance and “The Pirates” sung by Edward Barlow and William l avis. 'the lUi.ts were as touows: Freshman — 25 Years Hence Sophomore — Puppet Wedding Juniors — A Dream Seniors — A Human Operation HI-Y CLUB MINSTREL The stage of the Grand Opera House resembled an up-to-date cafeteria Thursday evening, April 7th, when the curtain call sounded for the beginning of one of vne finest performances of the season. All decked in the well known regalia of the minstrel players, it gave a very pleasing appearance. The students had worked feverishly and unceasingly upon rehearsals for six weeks, under the direction of Vernon D. Keeler, Club Leader, with Miss Vivian Wi.-lis taking care of the musical parts. In the first event, the solos and choruses were wfell received, being aided by a seven piece orchestra, composed of: Piano—David Pew; Violin—Hayes Moore; Saxaphones—William Davis and George Horton; Trumpet—Lewis Davis; Drums— Dwight Nichols and Banjo—Vernon Keeler. The crowd was kept in a continual uproar by the witty remarks and cross fire carried on between the Proprietor Maurice Lee Schellenger, and the waiters, Harry Shick, Gordon Reynolds, Charles Davis, and Alvin Shick, with Eddie Michael and Eddie Claar as Bellhops. Solo parts were given by John Corn, Sam Carpenter, Holland Arthur, Eddie Michael, George Parkinson, Elvarie Jacobs and Clora Kuhner. During the Olio Mildred James and Virginia Washam proved themselves to be splendid entertaineis, as jolly piccaninnies while Harry Hamilton and John Howell as Jews gave some real Jewish acts. Last, but not least, Charles Davis and Alvin Shick in a selling campaign, gave such an exhibition as to cause one to wonder always what might be more humorous in the next few words. The closing event, a meeting of the Booster club of Blackvillc, showed how a real Booster Club functions, with all the members running for office and alternately speaking for their rights, it wras some problem as to which one might be picked as any individual star. The persons w’ho figured in the famous club meeting were: Gordon Reynolds, Eddie Michael, Charles Davis, Lewis Davis, Max Miller, Eddie Claar, Carl Martin, Alvin Shick, Duwane Whittaker, George Steele, Sloan Davis, and Harry Shick. The Special orchestra (The Blackville Colored) improvised for the occasion and which made such a hit, was composed of, Organ—Edwin Brown; Harp—Duwane Whittaker; Trumpet, Kazoo—David Jones; Banjv,—Carl Martin and drums—Carl Baehr. The show was somewhat different from any minstrel ever given in Jackson, as instead of having all male cast, a number of girls took part in the show, adding a touch of refinement and beauty which could not be secured in any other way. Those persons appearing in the chorus not mentioned above were Earl Plummer, Florence Peters, Cereta Arthur, Mary Albert, Avenelle Elliott, Orville Evans, Audrey Jacobs, Pauline Rogers, Narsa Lewis and Carol Eubanks. The Minstrel performance was the first ever attempted by the High School but with the talent which w'as used, and with careful training, proved to be wfell w’orth the time spent, in heir r able to please such an audience as was on hand to await the result. Page Seventy-Two THE RETURN OF THE CARDINAL A lonely blade of grass crept slowly from its winter home brightening the awakening world with its color. Then others slyly peeped forth covering the world with a bright green cloak. A yellow river sallied forth after the bright refreshing rains and added more color to that already beautiful landscape. A bud, a blossom and o’erhead a deep blue sky decorated with fleecy white clouds. Ah listen — it is a rich melody, faint but sweet, and harmonious — up in the heavens it seems — so light — so beautiful. A twitter, a flash of crimson and low in a leafing willow alighted a carefree, joyful Cardinal from his Northward journey. How sad it is that such a beautiful life must be interrupted. The desolate, forlorn, thoughtless one brings such melancholy to the world and never does he cease destroying the harmonic chord of life. A wretched and miserable hunter, malicious because of his failure during the day, silently approached with a hatred for everything within his sight. Angered by the constant joyful twitter he parted the bushing willows and arranged his “voice of death.” He slowly aimed and placed his finger on the lever that had announced so many fates. ii i There was a crackling of fallen twigs and through the willows appeared an old white headed fisherman passing on his way to the river bank. A shot, but its fatal intentions were not entirely fulfilled. The Cardinal fell fluttering to the ground. Disgusted and ashamed the hunter fled when the feeble old man, tottering with age, rescued the wounded one from the tall grass. Sitting down he attempted to calm the wild bird which was violently struggling for freedom. He used every easy method in soothing its frightened soul. He soothed its feathers and carefully petted it but the wild are wild by birth and they are not tamed in a short time. Then he set about making a miniature splint to mend its broken wing. He carried it home that night although it still resisted his friendship. He fed it but it refused to eat; as days passed however, such resistance turned into friendship. Daily the old one took the Cardinal, glowing with youth, to the river fishing. Now it would eat from his hand and steal bait from his bait-can and sing to him in his solitude. Closer and closer grew the friendship. Often the two could be seen sitting at sunset along the river bank, the sun casting its golden rays across the waters beautifully tinting the fleecy white hair of the old fisherman with the Cardinal resting upon his shoulder and the willows behind seemed to add to the picture. Nesting time came and went and the crippled Cardinal with the aid of its mate and greatest friend succeeded in raising a family of four. His wing strengthened and then it came time to migrate to the land of the beautiful orange-blossoms. They separated each with a sad heart and a feeling of final farewell. H (Continued on Next Page) i i Page Seventy-Three THE RETURN OF THE CARDINAL (Continued from Preceding Page) Spring: came again. The old man with great difficulty tottered to the river daily to fish, often thinking of his old friend who in the interim was struggling northward less easily than before, falling often to rest. But he never lost hope. The sun arose and sank with its ruddy glows until that day came. His hair had grown whiter and his hearing had almost failed him. He was seated on the river bank one day when he heard a familiar call so very faint but clear. Then there was a clutch on his shoulder and a feathery mass rested against his cheek. The Cardinal had not forgotten. For a long time the two talked things over between themselves. Both were extremely happy. The fisherman’s heart beat like the tick of a watch. The Cardinal snuggled close to his breast. Then after a while it stole softly to the bait-can and began to devour its contents. There was a sharp report and a flutter of wings. The voice of death had spoken that fate. The old man’s heart fluttered also. He gathered it to his heart. The Crimson blood saturated his clothes. Then as one last expression of friendship the Cardinal utte.ed a faint beautiful note and gave a last flap of its crippled wing. It was fatal. It struck the heart of the old man as an arrow from the bow of death itself. He swayed and fell but still he clutched that crimson spot to his breast and the waters r.ppled that sad funeral march, “The Return of the Cardinal.” —H. Glendon Steele. KEEP WORKING Never look for the easiest job to be had Nor shirk every moment you can. For we’d think every man in the world had gone mad, If he were this sort of a man. But don’t smuggle your way through the world as you go; Be upright and honest and true. For in time nature itself will show. It is far the best thing for you. Keep pushing your way through this wonderful land; Get as far as you possibly can; Let Nature lead you along by the hand And you’ll soon be a much better man. Just go at your tasks in the very best way. And accomplish them one by one; Then after you’ve finished them, you can say, “I have all of my work well done.” —Iva Steele. Page Seventy-Four ! SOLILOQUY OF A BABY IN A THEATRE “Well—here we are at last, after having two blowouts on the way to town. Pop sure was mad. It’s a wonder we couldn’t get here earlier for now, as usual, I ’spose Pop will have a dickens of a time tryin’ to find me an’ Mom an’ Jimmie some seats. Oh gosh! They’ve put me on Pop’s lap. I’d lots rather sit on Mom’s ’cause it’s the softest, but I guess I won’t raise a fuss now. I might though, if they leave me here very long. I guess they think babies don’t know anything, but I’d like to tell ’em a few things, especially about the way they let those toothless old ladies joggle me up and down. Those pictures don’t interest me—I’d rather look around. Ooh! Ooh! What a round and shiny bald head. I wish I had a big, juicy tomato. I’ 1 hit him and make it squash jus’ like I saw Jimmie hit Mr. Peters yesterday. Mom told Pop she couldn’t see very good ’cause that old maid next door, Mrs. Bobkin, is sitting right in front of her and everyone knows how she puffs her hair way out with wigs so’s she can catch a man. Mom told Pop the other day that she went over to borrow a cup of sugar and that her wigs were on the table and that she had real stringy gray hair. Aren’t grown-ups funny? Goo! Goo! Mom’s scoldin’ Jimmy for pulling one of her curls off. I’m tired sitting on Pop’s lap—guess I’ll let ’em know I’m here. Wha-wah! wah! ! ! (sniffle-sob-sob) Wah! Thank goodness Mom is taking me. I’m getting sleepy. Everytime I go any-placc I go to sleep and I like to look around so well. Gee! Jimmy’s asleep already. I can haidiy keep awake. I wish I had ..... an Jimmy had. ice ..... cream cone .... like I’m ......... going to ...............rgj.—tr Page Seventy-Five IF I WERE A FRESHMAN • It is really very easy to say what one would do if he had it to do over again, but the catch is, if you had it to do over again — would you do it any different than you had done it? To be better or not to be better — that’s the ? Now that is quite a complicated question but anyhow you know what I mean. I believe the first thing I should do if I were a Freshman again would be to join the Glee Club — not just going in for chorus work, but for solos, duets, etc. Fair readers, you do not know how much you have missed in failing to hear my melodious voice reverberating through the magnificent halls of K. H. S. (It's perhaps just as well you don’t). I would also join the Science Club. Nothing would please me more than to take a nice little trip to the telephone office, standpipe, or the greenhouse instead of having a regular session in the schoolroom. I would also try for the Osky Wow Staff. When a Freshman, this distinction particularly would seem to rub off a little of my greenness in the eyes of my upper class-men. The Skeleton staff would also be worthy of my condescending notice. I could at least hold a rib in place or a phalanges. Another activity I would attempt to participate in would be the Freshmen stunt for the High School Frolic. I am sure people would be more than delighted to see me performing. Ahem! This indeed is not any super egotism, but just a realization of my ability. Last, but not least, I would study. Not just “think” I was studying but really try to make excellent progress in my work. This should be my greatest aim. In conclusion, casting all jokes aside, I think I would have kept up my piano lessons so that I might have been at least assistant High School pianist. How often have I envied the position of our pianists. Then, too, I should have endeavored from the first day of my Freshman year to have impressed my teachers with a deep seriousness of my school responsibilities. Prospective Freshmen — are your pink ears listening? Vamp your teachers with one hundred percent attention the first year and then all will be easy. —Nina Summers 27 Page Seventy-Six A MAN READING THE NEWSPAPER “Can’t you see I’m busy. No, I’m not going to give you the sport page, I’m reading it myself. Mother wants me? Well, what in the world does she want. Tell her I’m busy but I’ll come in just a little while. “Not so much noise. If you children want to play ball go outside in the yard. You don’t want to go outside! I didn’t think you would. Everytime I start reading the paper you’re always right here making a lot of noise, but if I want one of you to help me there wouldn’t be one in sight. “Quit turning the lights on and off, can’t you see I’m reading? I don’t care if you are playing picture show you’re not going to play with the lights. Here John, is the sport page. Now don’t bother me any more. And here's the funny page for you Dolly. Spread it on the floor and look at the funny pictures. “Yes, Mother, I finally quieted them but I had to give up part of my paper. You want the woman’s page? Can’t you wait just a little while, I’m reading the financial page and they’re on the same sheet. No, wait isn’t my second name either. Here take it I can read something else. “Where’s Ruth? It’s a wonder she isn’t here wanting to read that story. She’s upstairs dressing did you say? Well where in the world is she going tonight? Why can’t she stay home and spend the evening with us. She is going to stay home? Why is she dressing up then? You don't know? Here she comes. You want me to pick up the papers and go someplace else and read. I’m not going to regardless of whether or not you’re going to have company. He’s coming at eight and it’s almost eight now, I don’t ea.e if it’s ten. Al.right, aliright. I’m going but you’ll have to pick up the papers yourself.’’ FLOWERS OF THE SPRINGTIME The flowers of springtime bloom anew, And each brings tokens of love so true, But in fall as birds southward fly, The flowers one by one wither and die. The first of the flowers is the violet, Its petals soft by the dew are wet. The lily, rose and lilac too, Are also bathed by the morning dew. The primrose and the cowslip white, Are sweet as the air on a summer night. But the flowers of springtime bloom anew, And each brings token of love so true. But in the fall as birds southward fly, The flowers one by one wither and die. • —Iva Steele Page Seventy-Seven -----.--rs: I LOVE ’EM ALL BY CHARLES S. KINNISON Alumnus of K. H. S. Days of Summer — how 1 love ’em Ain't no days can rank above ’em! Pretty soon, though, they must go. Still, somehow, it doesn’t grieve me, As I start to see ’em leave me — I like Autumn, too, you know! Days of Autumn — fine and bracin’ — Make you feel like forward-facin’! Put new vigor in your step, While your best licks you are givin’ — Makes you glad to be a-livin’ — hill you up with vim and pep! Days of Winter — sharp and bitey — Keen and nippy! Love ’em mighty — Like to hear the log fire snap! Like to hear the old wind shriekin’ Like to hear the shutters creakin’ — Pan of pop-corn in my � ap! Days of Springtime — sweet caressin’ W'hat a joyous, gentle blessin’ — Clean my heart of all its gall! Yes, I love ’em, ’deed I do, Boy! Still, each season’s full of true joy Sweet with charm — I love ’em all! Page Seventy - Eight frS SUCCESS Anyone can be successful if he wants to be. Nor does he have to travel over the world to find success. It is not where you are but what you are that counts. If you are a lazy, idle person waiting: for good luck to come to you, you will surely be unsuccessful. But if you are the opposite, an industrious person eager to find good luck, there is no reason why you should not be successful. It matters not where you are. Because someone whom you knew found success in another city is no reason why you should go to that city. If you stay at home you will probably be more successful than if you start out “to seek your fortune” as in the fairy tales of yore. But what is success? Success is really fitting yourself to the needs of humanity. Do you see a need of humanity? If so, work in the direction of supplying that need. If it is supplied, then, you will have attained success. “Rome was not built in a day.” Success cl, inot be attained in a day nor can it be attained by idleness. There is an opportunity for every one no matter who he may be. Very often this opportunity is overlooked in search of greater prospects. Rich or poor, black or white, every boy or girl has the opportunity of being a successful man or woman. Booker T. Washington was of so low a station that he had no name. But is he not now considered one of the greatest negroes that has ever lived? Abraham Lincoln struggled to manhood in the frontier states, working by day and studying by night to attain success. And did he not attain it? These are only two examples of successful persons, but there are many, many others who have been as successful as they have. Not only in America but all over the world is this true. Boys and girls of today think more of pleasures than of their life’s work. We all have a future and those who endeavor to make their future worth while will have nothing to regret. A very good motto to live up to, is “Do your best.” If you do your best in everything, nothing more is required. —Helen Jones. E s� Page Seventy-Nine Tl THE OLD ARMCHAIR BECOMES GARRULOUS “What was that?” “What was what?” “Did you hear a noise?” “No.” “Well do be quiet. I fear it is our mistress.” (Ten moments of silence intervene.) “I’m quite sure all is well now,” breaks the silence of the grandfather’s clock. “Yes, Yes, I think it was your imagination anyway. I just wonder what pretty Miss Priscilla might say if she by chance should sometimes hear us converse. We must be careful and keep on our guard,” replied the old arm chair from its corner. “Oh why throw a wet blanket on our enjoyment friend chair, just resolve that we shan’t be caught and we won’t. Say, by the way friend chair what was the matter with you last night, I tried ever so hard to waken you and tell you what I saw but you pretended to be asleep. I really believe you were playing possum. How about it, eh?” “Oh I heard you but I was all in. How I do wish Priscilla’s beau would diet. He must weigh three hundred or my legs deceive me. I thought my legs would drop from beneath me and was getting ready to cry out, ‘Get off you big cow, or you’ll break my legs,’ but just then he concluded to go.” “Yes, yes, I noticed your sad predicament and tried to call the young man’s attention to the hour. Well I was successful. Priscilla looked at me in alarm and exclaimed, ‘I do declare how time flies’.” “Thanks to you, old man. I guess it’s my age. I am getting squeaky, my legs are giving way, my arms grow ugly, I am quite worn out. Oh dear! it makes me so unhappy,” and with this the old arm chair burst into a torrent of tears. “Well, friend chair, as it is with you, it is with all of us. I, too, have felt age creep upon me, but really I don’t like to speak of it. My eyes grow dim, my hands are tired, I will no doubt be replaced by an alarm clock. I just wonder if anyone will miss me when I am gone. I have seen much courtship. Yes, I played a part in the courtship of Martha and George Washington. But alas! I, too, shall not last much longer.” “Well, friend clock, we can sympathize with each other. Can’t we? Say this is a secret, pssst—st— did you hear? You didn’t. Well I shall tell it aloud, but do keep it quiet for if the household should suspect my age they would probably have me examined and out I would go. My secret is that a portion of my arm is ready to fall off. But don’t tell. I enjoy sitting in this quaint old room. And you know what I------- Hush! I hear footsteps,” and the auaint old furniture became silent. —Pauline Rogers, ’27 Page Eighty GRIT Grit is a small word but its effects are large. It symbolizes the tenacity of the true pioneer spirit and hearkens back to the earliest days of civilization when holds of people were swayed one way or another by the grit of a single person. That indomitable spirit is present in all walks of life from the meanest labor that a man can perform to the highest executive position that a polished gentleman can attain. Grit has had its effect upon everyone, either directly or indirectly. For instance; what would the progress of our nation, now the leader in world affairs, have been had our forefathers been a set of weaklings? But they had the grit and the ambition and the implements so they set the foundation for our remarkable present day economic system. Where would the men of today, those captains of industry and men of science and the arts, all leaders in their respective lines of work, be if they had not had the determination, the grit to see their plan through? Did they not have to pass many an anxious hour when all was at stake before final success insured them of fame and fortune? There is no greater display of grit in the athletic world than there is in a game between two football teams when a good clean, hardplaying team is being steadily beaten; then you can see the determination, that last lingering hope, written plainly on Ihe'.r faces. They are willing to be carried off the field exhausted rather than let their opponents score over them. During a war in which Turkey and Great Britain were pitted against each other, grit was the deciding factor. After a long seige of one of Turkey’s strongholds England gave up the hope of taking it and accordingly withdrew from their position. It was learned later that had England been two minutes longer in withdrawing, the fortified sector would have surrendered. The Turks were ready to send a messenger to announce their surrender when they saw the Eritish evacuating their sector. And so, as we see such evidences of grit we should always keep before our minds the fact that we should stick to our duties as long as possible because we do not know what the next minute may have in store for us Charles Chapman ATTITUDE Two high school students were talking one day. So I stopped to listen and hear what they’d say. John said to Jack in a voice so clear, “What studies are you taking next year?” Jack replied, “To me it’s a mystery, But I want to take Civics, English, and History, Because many time I have heard people say That those studies are easiest in every way.” John said, “Jack don’t think too quick. Remember Latin and Arithmetic. Think of Biology and Geometry too, And think of the good Public Speaking would do.” Jack shrugged his shoulders and brushing his hair, Replied, “Oh well, what do I care! In fact, I would really be glad, If there weren’t any school to be had.” “Well,” said John, “I’ll give my attention To each of the preceding studies I’ve mentioned. And as through life’s pathway each leads. You can guess which one fails and which one succeeds. John today holds high office of State And now Jack’s life I’ll relate. Instead of a position of higher rank, Jack is sliding down the opposite bank. —lva Steele Reading left to right:—Slavens, guard; Eubanks, tackle; Coll, end; Abrams, guard Davis, tackle; DeLong, guard; Shick, end; Barlowe, quarterback; Carpenter, half; Whitaker, center; Bloss, halfback; Hughes, tackle; Abraham, halfback; Jones, halfback; Wilson, end; Wykle, tackle; Smith, guard; Shick, center; Davis, guard; Reigle, tackle; Ridge, fullback; Evans, fullback; Reynolds, end (Captain); McCoy, end; Brown, tackle. Roberts, coach; Roder’ck, student manager; Jones, faculty manager. SCHEDULE AND SCORES J. H. S. 0 (here) Rutland, 0 J. H. S. 0 (there) Gallipolis, f J. H. s. 30 (here) Nelscnville, 0 J. H. s. 15 (there) Oak Hill, 0 J. H. s. 13 (here) Ironton, 19 J. H. s. 0 (there) Portsmouth, 31 J. H. s. 37 (here) Oak Hill, J. H. s. 13 (there) Logan, 0 J. H. s. 32 (here) Pomeroy, 0 J. H. s. 6 (there) Wellston, r FOOTBALL Page Eighty-Three F ooTIjaII Page Eighty-Four ’-.gg.— Page Eighty-Five REVIEW OF THE SEASON Playing A I football through out the entire schedule, the red and white warriors of K. H. S. had a most successful season. Though pitted against the best elevens in southeastern Ohio, they constantly outclassed their rivals. This aggregation was composed of no outstanding stars, but by excellent teamwork and aggressive playing, a real combination was developed. The team was of medium size and very fast. The weather was often unfavorable, but its effect was little noticed. In reviewing the season, the spirit and determination, which accompanied every contest, victory or defeat, can be easily seen. The first game was staged at home, with Rutland Hi as opponents. The teams were evenly matched and neither one could score. Captain Reynolds and Jenkins were the bright lights. Our first trip was to Gallipolis on a stormy day. The River City lads were played off their feet in three fourths of the game, but succeeded in blocking and recovering a punt behind K. H. S. goal for a touchdown. This was a tough one to lose. The jinx could not follow long and we encountered Nelsonville on our own field and gave them a severe trouncing, thirty to nothing. Our backfield just ran wild. Wilson at end also made a name for himself. Having journeyed to Oak Hill the next week we met the enemy and they were ours, fifteen to naught. The game was- rather slow, marred by rain. The two following games were the darkest hours of the season. We were overwhelmed in both. The first was with Ironton, here and by a timely execution of the aerial game, they won by a close score, nineteen to thirteen. We distinctly outplayed them on ground tactics. Then for the first and last time of the season we were decidedly outclassed at Portsmouth in a game played in a sea of mud. We could not combat the heavy scarlet and blue gridders, equipped with mud cleats, and went bravely down to defeat thirty-one to “zero”. The return game with Oak Hill was a walk-away affair. K. H. S. triumphing thirty-seven to six. The line-up was switched and it worked marvelously. Ridge, Evans and Bloss played a whale of a game. At this point, which incidentally was Armistice Day, came probably the red and white’s greatest victory. The highly touted Logan team dedicating their new gridiron, was the victim. Here K. H. S.’s splendid teamwork was manifest, and we won 13-0. Pomeroy was unfortunate enough to be our next opponent, and it required little difficulty to subdue them. We collected thirty-two markers and at the same time held them scoreless. The boys played heads - up football ana apparently showed no weakness. However, whether the squad was a bit overconfident, or impeded with two most unmerciful breaks, it can not be said, but our game with the rival city, Wellston on Thanksgiving was somewhat of a disappointment. We lost the services of our two star quarterbacks Jenkins and Barlow, early in the fray, because of injury and it undoubtedly had its effect on the morale of the rest of the team. Yet by opening a sensational aerial attack late in the game we succeeded in tying the score at six all. The season of twenty-six was thus brought to a close after winning five, tying two and losing three, a splendid spirit prevailed among the athletes and their capable coach Roberts, and as the result a squad of twenty-five men remained loyal the entire season, every one striving to get in “that game and fight.” Consequently, though we will suffer the loss of a few of these stellar players, a team of even better merits is expected next year. Page Eighty-Six BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT—George Roderick, student manager; Charles Chapman, guard; Floyd McCoy, guard; Theodore Roberts, coach; Harry Brown, guard; Orville Evans, center; Russel Jones, faculty manager; David Lloyd Jones, forward; Carl Forsythe, forward; Edwin Brown, center; Harry Shick, (captain) forward; George Abraham, (captain-elect), guard; Norman Smith, guard; Hayden Wood, forward. Page Eighty-Seven REVIEW OF THE SEASON Kinnison High School has just passed through its most successful basket ball season since the game was innovated, three years ago. This is corroborated by its eleven victories out of sixteen games, played which included the best teams in this vicinity. From this number were ten Southeastern Ohio League games, in which wre broke even, which w as well enough considering the vast difference in the respective sizes of most of these schools. As can be seen, no games were lost to non-conference schools, which is indeed creditable in itself. To open the season, we were visited by Centralia. The game was hard fought but the score 18 to 9 hardly shows K. H. S.'s superiority. This gave needed inspiration and we journeyed to Portsmouth the next week with unusual confidence. We held our own splendidly until the last few m.n-utes of the game, when the river city lads found new strength and succeeded in winning 33 to 15. After the holidays, the red and white took on the over bearing alumni for a tussle and hau i it tie um.cuity � n handing them a severe trouncing 42 to 15. Pomeroy was our next victim in a close game, 19 - 18. The teams were evenly matched and a free throw by Captain Shick decided the contest. The excitement was intense. However its neighbor city, Middle-port could not fare so well as that, losing 31 to 10 in a loosely played one-sided game. K. H. S. now took a two day trip to Logan and Nelsonville which wras sadly disastrous, lor.ng both games 22 to 18 and 36 to 10 respectively. They just couldn’t find u.e basket, missing many easy chances which might easily have obtained victory. These defeats only encouraged them, glad to say, and they returned home to win four straight games from Oak Hill, Wel.ston, Ironton, and Scioto by impressive scores. Especially were the defeats inflicted on Wellston and Ironton noteworthy, both quin Page Eighty-Eight REVIEW OF THE SEASON tets being: unable to penetrate our stonewall defense. The winning streak came to a halt when Athens visited our floor. The locals could not stop the enemy’s star center, who scored nearly every point. The score was 18 to 8 and Jackson’s eye for baskets was not so accurate as usual. Our return game with Oak Hill was easy, the reu and white running over their diminutive opponents to the tune of 30 to 7. Our next struggle was with highly touted team representing Glenwood Hi from New Boston. It was a spirited affair but we had regained our eyesight by this time and defeated them 27 to 20. Gallipolis next appeared but the locals for some reason seemed rather over confident and were left on the short end of the tilt 29 to 26. Last but far from least, Wells-ton journeyed here to even up matters from the first game. They showed no great punch, however, and we had little trouble in handing them their second lacing, 24 to 14. This game wound up the present season in splendid style. Our total number of points was 355 to our opponents 268. The boys worked together in every way and it was due almost entirely to Coach Robert’s insistence on team work that the success was accomplished. The team was composed almost entirely of Seniors whom we regret very much to lose. Yet we owe our heartiest congratulations to Coach Roberts, for his careful preparation of under graduates whom we feel sure will lead K. H. S. through even a better season next year. The captain for this year’s team was Harry Shick, forward and incidentally high scorer. He will be succeeded by Abraham the outstanding star of this year’s team. May all luck attend you, George. We entered the Southeastern Ohio district Tournament at Athens but lost to Nelsonville, who by the way were runners up to Portsmouth by the score of 25 to 18 in a hard fought game. Page Eighty-Nine GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW—Marie May hew, guard; Catherine Parson, center; Miss Bullard, coach; Laura Lewis forward; Louise Kaltenbach, guaru. SECOND ROW—Laura A. Lamb, guard; Elizabeth Jones, forward; Ruth Pilcher, (captain-elect), center; Florence Peters, forward; Altha Shear, forward; Glenora Hess, guard. FIRST ROW —Pauline Rogers, (Captain), gua.d. LETTERS WERE AWARDED TC—Pauline Rogers, Ruth Pilcher, Florence Peters, Elizabeth Jones, Altha Shea:. Glenoia Hess, Laura Lewis, and Laura Al.ce Lamb. ; Page Ninety rmwumwwwwwrTKizwwnm-swtnsvnmwn-jvm'iSJvzr, Page Ninety-One REVIEW OF THE SEASON To the girls wearing the red and white goes the honor of being champions of Southeastern Ohio, barring perhaps Portsmouth. They met the enemy and it was theirs A team that can go through an entire season without a defeat chalked up against it out of sixteen games, indeed demands admiration. Such were the K. H. S. lassies who met all opposition but whose names never appeared in the lost column. The schedule was hard and a most notable feature about it was that Weilston three times was subdued by the expert generalship of our plucky team. An idea of their superiority over their opponents can be seen by their respective scores. K.H.S., 23 — Beaver, 11 ” 23 — Weilston, 11 ” 24 — Nelsonville, 0 ” 17 — Nelsonville, 3 ” 44 — Middleport, 22 ” 18 — Pomeroy, 13 ” 23 — Bloomfield, 11 ” 28 — Oak Hill, 8 ” 20 — Petersburg, 9 ” 31 — Athens, 15 ” 23 — Oak Hill, 6 ” 24 — Weilston, 20 ” 30 — Gallipolis, 13 The scores of the K. H. S. girls in the Jackson - Vinton County tournament, from which they brought home the winner’s cup were: K.H.S., 21 — Hamden, 12 ” 24 — Wilkesville, 12 ” 17 — Weilston, 16 390 182 Ruth Pilcher versatile center, was elected Captain for the ensuing year. May success abide with her. Page Ninety-Two TRACK After school had been resumed following the Easter vacation. Coach Roberts called a meeting for all students interested in track. A large number responded who pledged their support, although the coach pointed out that they must furnish their own equipment, which naturally, was a serious handicap for some. A cinder track was laid on the old furnace grounds, and in short time the sprinters were making the ashes fly. Many promising candidrites appeared, among whom were: ;Duckfoot” Davis, who won many first honors last year for the red and white. “Ebby” Barlow, capable hurdler and dash man; Wally Jenkins and Harry Brown, fleet and dependable men for the hurdles and dashes. The new material in Reynolds, Nichols, Eubanks, Ray and Wykle gave the veterans enough to worry about in practice tilts. Indeed K. H. S. seemed to have ample material for the track events. However the candidates for the field activities looked little less promising. The equipment was very poor and the boys were forced to work under extreme difficulties. Still they continued with their task and before a long time had elapsed, some excellent exhibitions of skill in the weight and jumping events were to be observed. Outstanding' of these were McCoy, the winner of many blue ribbons in the high and b:oad Jump in 1926. Sm th, a firrt year siar for all weight contests and Abraham. De-Long, Jones, Shick and Evans. Our team seemed well balanced, but it was uncertain just what the boys would do when facing a real enemy. The first meet was scheduled for May 2, with our rival Well:ton at We.lston. It was close, interest was intense and only did the last event deteim ne the winner, Jackson copping the banner by the score of 63 to 62. The con -t st was well attended which served as a:i inspiration to the locals, for practice was renewed the ensuing week with greater vigor. At the time of the present writing, the red and white are preparing for the Southeastern meet held at Logan and the state meet at Columbus two weeks later. It can i e expected that they will make a credible showing before this strong competition. The Track team deserves to je bestowed with the most fullhearted support from the entire student body. GOLF TEAM A new line of game was initiated into K. H. S. sport calendar this year by the formation of a golf club. Many neighboring schools have had golf teams for a number of years, but K. H. S. has just seen her wray clear. Several tournaments and dual meets are on the schedule and a really competent squad can be mustered from the following players: Carl Forsythe, Charles Chapman, Edward Claar, Heber Moore, George Roderick and Russell Lewis. GIRL RESERVES CLUB Late in the last semester, a Girl Reserve Club was organized in Jackson High School for the first time. The Girl Reserve movement is parallel to that of the Hi - Y and much benefit for the Student Body was and will be derived from these two groups. Due to their late organization the Club has not been prominent in activities this year but much is expected from the Girls next year. The Advisory Board for this year consisted of two outside members, Mrs. L. D. Peters and Mrs. James Morgan, two faculty members, Miss Sargent and Miss Folger and two seniors, Ava-nelle Elliott and Elizabeth Jones. Page Ninety-Four TThleTics W Th� n ?h1'' S 0t'e q h a !! Found 5Todious9 Oh-frf L r«....sx-rtMx SZ CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Mon. 6—Labor Day throughout the nation Brings to students a vacation. Now they’re limping about the town 20—Monday was very blue This school life is still too new. Tues. 7—First school day brings once agaiu Green and frisky Freshmen. Wed. 22—Thru all the halls did resound The orchestra’s weird and clashing sound. Wed. 8—Lessons started—sad to say Few had them—another day Thurs. 23—A meeting for all debaters was held Mr. Henson led as I’ve heard ‘telled’ Thursd. 9—Miss Jones greeted one and all Bad ones scolded—e’en mighty fall —Dempsey and Tunny had a big fight. Many students lost money that night. Tues. 14—Weird sounds issue from room 5 Girls Glee Club must be alive. —Every night on muddy sod Coach Roberts works that football squad. —Are we down hearted at the lie? No—W’e showed great form ’gainst Rutland Hi. Thurs. 16—And Eddie led us in a cheer ’Twas the first pep meeting of the year. —Seniors called all in a row Their favorite expression don’t know.” Fri. 17—Football season has begun Alumni over High School won. Tues. 28—Music that comes from room 5 Is improving with a stride. Sat. 18—Alumni wore the victor’s crown Page Ninety-Five Thurs. 30—Skeleton Staff named today Ought to be a good paper, —we would say! Mon. 14—Don’t know why it should be But Monday there’s never news— see! OCTOBER Fri. 1—Eisteddfod day —Many students contest Though all did not win—all did their best. Sat. 2—K. H. S. and Gallipolis meet They gave us a G to 0 defeat. Mon. 4—At a Junior meeting were names debated. The lucky ones were nominated. Wed. G—Final elections of Junior class A bunch of officers you can’t surpass. Fri. 8—Skeleton today came from the closet It’s a good little paper and we’re proud of it. Sat. 9—Nelsonville beaten by big score That’s the spirit—We’re out for more! Tues. 15—Today we learned —“In 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue.” Wed. 13—Today they named the Osky Wow staff Say what you please—but don’t laugh! Fri. 15—A pep meeting with a parade We’ll be at Oak Hill to see the vJ S t. 16—After a long and heated fuLS. The Oak Hill team was downed by us. Mon. 18—Freshman meeting where came to pass Election for the youngest class. Tucs. 19—Oh! Gee! Oh gosh! What a life Hi-Y’s give another “ride” Page Ninety-Six =53B2iEe ™! ADVICE TO THE QUERULOUS So many questions have been asked of the Osky Wow that we feel we should endeavor to answer some of the more important of them. Each question has been given careful consideration and has been answered to the best of our ability. Because some of the questions, however, are rather personal, we must request that, unless you have a question answered here, you omit this page. J. Corn—Yes, your color scheme of a red shirt and a green tie are good but remember with this dress your bass voice will not need to be near so strong. Glen. Steele—A good freckle lotion may be made as follows: One ounce of vaseline d.ssolved in three ounces of lemon juice. Apply with chamois skin before going In the sunlight. W. Parkinson—The young gentleman should have given you his hand; you a:o right, when being introduced to a young man, it is proper to say, “Pleased to meet ou,” or “I’m sure it’s a pleasure to know you. ’ Harry Shick—There is no cause for questioning your appearance when you have on those glasses. Black horn-rimmed spectacles lend an air of intelligence. Gordy Reyn.—It is bad taste to linger too long at the door while escorting. The young lady’s mother was perfectly right in asking you to carry out the ashes. D. L. Jones—We never advise anyone to dye his or her hair. Narsa Lewis—We are surprised, that you would ask such a question as to have us publish one of your stories in our literary section. W’e will try to find some left over space in our locals for it. Best wishes. Sam Abrams—Judging from the photographs sent in with your query, 1 judge you should make a good aesthetic dancer. Sure its popular. Chas. Cavett—This is altogether too much time to spend on your lessons. I believe six hours an evening should be sufficient. No, we don’t think the faculty would object to Freshmen dating on Friday nights. Eddie Claar—There are few ventriloquists on the stage now, and, as this form of entertainment is always attractive, we think your idea good. However, do not think it easy to learn. Francis Motz—An arts course is good. We advise liberal arts, it sounds as if you v ould have a better chance. Chuck Davis—Beeman’s Pepsin. You will not have such a sweetish taste in your i outh about 2:10. Also it is bad form to chew with the jaws moving. Geo. Rod.—Do not delay one minute to ask her, after receiving this answer. You may appease her father by acquainting him with your prospects. (2) It is always correct to call a mother-in-law “mother.” (3) No. 23 is the answer to this question. Cereta Arthur—Incorrect, th.e right leg of a three-legged stool is most important. (2) Dubium is the Latin word for “Doubtful.” Ham Hamilton—After considering carefully the two photographs, we believe ih one without the moustache would be the best one to send her. (2) No, I don’t think she should really object to your moustache. (3) We really have neither time nor s. ace to answer all the questions you handed in regarding your mous :-ch , but we believe the best remedy for your troubles would be to shave it off. —Lewis Davis. Page Ninety-Seven If Wed. 20—End of month !-Grades put down Accompanied by many a smile and frown. Thurs 21—Seniors unhappy and all because An “F” it means Study halls. Fri. 22—Tryouts for Junior play “Stop Thief’ It’ll be a Rood play ’tis our belief. Sat. 23- K. H. S. and Ironton play With li) to 13 they took the day. Mon. 25—Today came the first real snow Winter’s here-br-r-r how it did blow. Wed. 27.—There’s only one question wc are askin’ Will Jackson or Portsmouth in victory be baskin’! Thurs. 28—The Holiday was appreciated But early rising isn’t rated. Fri. 2U—Convention! Can you imagine that Teachers went and left us flat! Sat. 30—A battle of mostly mud and rain And a victory that Portsmouth gained. Mon. 8—Maurice Lee won the Peace Declamation At Christian church — twas a great oration. Wed. 10—Four degrees below zero today How long’s this weather going to stay ? Thurs. 11—Our team defeated the Hi at Logan 13 to 0-“Win ’em all’’ is our slogan Fri. 12—General exodus to Columbus Train is jammed as well as bus. Sat. 13—Ohio State lost to Michigan U. Lid you lose your bet too? Mon. 15—Rain, rain, a real downpour We’ll have to have boats if it doc3 much more! Tues. 1G—Editor Chapman urges Junio.s to take Their pictures—The camera may break. Wed 17—Newman of Columbus had Seniors for guests. Stepping some—envied by the rest! NOVEMBER Mon. 1—Over Seniors a dark cloud cast Mr. Henson says many won’t pass. Fri. H)—Mr. Morgan visited schools today Classes enjoyed a few moments of play. Sat. 20—The third victory in a row Jackson 32 and Pomeroy zero. Tues. 2—Mr. Kinnison, our beloved friend To Hi-Y talks—we didn’t want him to end. Mon. 22—Two and a half days of school this week Vacation will surely be a treat. Wed. 3 Home Ec. girls give a show All to see Jackie Coogan did go. Thurs. 4—Junior Class decide to sell Tickets for lyceum, we wish them well. Fri. 5—Pep meeting held before the battle Many old Fords prepared to ‘rattle’ Sat. G—K. H. S. over-ran Oak Hill 37 to G—we were out to kill. Tues. 23—“Beat Wellston” signs abound We’re out for “gore”—I’ll be bound Wed. 24—Musical in the church today Enjoyed by all; talent many display Thurj. 25—Jackson and Wellston game a tie— We ate turkey and pumpkin pie. Fri. 26—We sure are enjoyin’ this vacation Sleepin’ and eatin’—uplift over rations. Page Ninety-Eight Pago Ninety-Nine Mon. 29—Today we start a nice new slate Grade period begins again—sure is fate. Tues. .30—Hi-Y’s new club rooms are open Good place to loaf—best wishes we’re hopin’. DECEMBER Wed. 1—Basket ball scrimmage started today Many are out—looks good we’d say. Thurs. 2—Everyone out to the Apple Show It seems to be the style to go. Fri. 3—“Stop Thief” presented by Junior’s gay Was it a success?—Well I should say. Mon. 4—We all are counting the time. Vacation in two weeks—isn’t that fine. Tues. 5—Coach selected boys for the team Basketball prospects raised in esteem. Fri. 10—Centralia beaten by the boys— Girls over Beaver - raise much noise Tues. 14—Schools dismissed all because One and all. want to see Santa C.aus Wed. 15—Osky Wow Staff had a meeting today Work on annual well under way. Thurs. 16--One day more until we’ll be For two week’s vacation all set free Fii. 17—X-mas vacation now is here Which brings us mirth and great good cheer. JANUARY M n. 3—Return to school with mournful tread Unpleasant thoughts in every head Wed. 5—J. H. S. beat Alumni basketeers 42 to 15 victory brought the house to cheers. Fri. 7—In basketball boys and girl; oolh win Pomeroy dropped her broad grin. --------------—— Sat. 8—The boys team have a hard workout They’re out to win without a doubt Mon. 10—A week of basketball for sure We’re out for the big end of the score. Tues. 11 K. H. S. out played Middleport. Such an easy game—there was no sport. Fri. 14—Logan defeats K. H. S. 22 to 18—must get busy I guess. Sat. 15—Nelsonviile did our boys outplay. But the girls came back and “saved the day.” Mon. 17—Blue, as usual, was this Monday And, as usual, followed Sunday. Tuer. 18—“Oliver, Oliver”, said Mr. Henson— “You must do big things—learn your lessons.” Fri. 21—Jackson Hi o’er Oak Hill is victorious Both of the games were quite glorious. Tues. 25—Freshies on the Juniors land Inter-class games hold sway in the land. Wed. 26—Today was felt a decided chill “Say, what’d you get on your grade card, Bill.” Thu.s 27—Sophs over Seniors pull quit? a score 16 to 10 and still they want more. Fri. 28—Boys and girls win the Wellston game We designate C ech Roberts fir our hall of fame. FEBRUARY Tue 1—Boys and gins both dc f at Petersburg They still are running so I’ve heard Wed. 2—E. E. Eubanks spoke to the Economics class So that in the subject cf stocks Turn to Page 137 : i Page One Hundred r=s ■ ' - ri - - - - - V- � - ------- . CAMPUS WISE CRACKS 1— I hope you don’t feel hurt. 2— I don’t mean maybe. 3— It won’t be long now. 4— Holy Cow! 5— For Pat’s Sake! 6— For the love of Mike! 7— Tough old break Brailey. 8— Esau 9— For Heaeven’s Sake! 10— O sugar! 11— Good Night! 12— Judas Priest! 13— Holy Mackeral! 14— You don’t say so! 15— Do tell! 16— So’s your old man! 17— Aw, heck! 18— Gee Whiz! 19— That’s the cat’s pajamas! 20— That’s the cat’s meow! 21— Tell it to the marines! 22— Applesauce! 23— Fer Cryin out loud! 24— For Pete’s Sake! 25— My gosh! 26— Tell me another one, grandma, I’m not sleepy. What they decide we’ll learn pretty soon. Tues. 15—“Heart breaker” Eubanks has his troubles It is a shame he can’t be “doubles” Wed. 16—Valentine day and the boys who are bold To their sweethearts by mail their love told. Fri. 18—One of these days we’d never choose Heavy overcoats worn and also ox,er shoes. Sat. 19—Gallipolis defeated Jackson boys But the girls victory made more noise. Mon. 21—We’re happy the father of our nation Had a birthday for it means vaca- tion. Tues. 22—Hi-Y minstrel is announced Also seven new pledges whom they trounced. Thurs. 24—Ticket selling for basketball game Brings Wm. Wykle honor and fame Sat. 26 —K. H. S. beat Wellston again. Girls of course, as well as the men. Mon. 28—Sophomores win the prize Inter-scholastic cup takes our eyes. MARCH Thurs. 3—Seniors worry themselves near thin, But finally choose a class pin. Fri. 4—Now the worry about the town Is to get the “Shekels” said Mr. Brown —————————— Page One Hundred One .Tf f ”ig ® lj r i a 11 £ 1C i a r PUBLISHED ANNUALLY Vol. 1001 No. 0 NOTED SCIENTIST ON QUEER QUEST Caroll Patterson is reported chasing the squawks of wild goo-goo birds for a national museum in Afghanistan. This is very arduous work involving much peril as the squawks are very loud. We are glad to see that Caroll is going places, seeing and doing things. BILLIARD TEAM ALL BALLED UP! Jackson High School's billiard team came out victorious in the first ten games played. Coach Orville (Pickle) Evans predicts i successful season if he cushions hold out Evans will be remembered as the plunging fullback on Jackson High's Thundering Herd. The team's unusual skill is probably due to early training. COLLEGE NEWS Carrie Morris is now head cheer leader at Coalton Normal. In an interview Miss Morris said “I was always as a blushing rose hiding behind the foliage, in high school but now that I know what I have missed. DOE MAKES BIG BU A stranger named John Doe, stated this morning that he was in the market for r.oisless soup spoons. Earl Plumir.%r and lloland Artl.. % who are agents for the alleged article also sold him two sets of knives guaranteed not to cut on the way down or bo ,v. VARSITY CREW ALL WET! The Varsity Crew was unable to work out this week because Salt creek had dried up with the intense heat. The crew had a very successful season until one of the oars broke. However they are now regaining old form with the use of a ball-bat in its place. IN MEMORIAM The Fine Arts Club of Jackson recently circulated a petition for the purpose of erecting a monument to the memory of the founder of cubebs. The officers are all former graduates of Jackson High. President—Wendel White Vice President—Avanelle Eisnaugle Secretary—Nina Summers. T.ecLurer—Walter Ridg . Poet’ Corner Mary had a little lamb Its fleece was white as snow. And everywhere that Mary we.it The lamb was sure to go! Page One Hundred Two SOPHOMORE ABC A—is for Athletics in our Hi SchooL B—is for Better work. C—is for Civics taught by Barne.-, D—is for delight to shirk. E’s for Economics of the Home F—is for fail or flunk. G—is for Geometry, II—is for hearty spunk. I—is for intentions, J—is for Jackson's Football. K—is for Kinnison Hi Srhooi. L—is for Latin for ail. M—is for Miss 'Martia, N—is for her notions. O—is for the Osky Wow P—is for petty notion Q—is for Quizzes —is for real work. S—Is for short stories T—is for Tests not shirk V—is for understudy A’—is for vitality strong W—is for winners X—is for Xylography, too. Y—is for yearly fame li—is for Zeal which wins the game. Pa e One Hundred Three - — - — — - - - r . — - - | Mon. 4—Meetings in all the classes today j Sat. 5—Girls tournament at Wellston For stunt night—enthusiasm holds What was the outcome? Why we won! sway. Mon. 7—Rain - rain - and how the wind Thurs. 14—Skeleton had a co-ed edition { blew Really ’twas a good exhibition. This Monday sure is blue. Fri. 15—Spring Vacation begins today Wed 9—Music class put on a great show. Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! To “Pickles” the town turned out to go. Fri. 22—Stunt night’s here—pecks of fun Freshman all a stick of candy won. Fri. 11. - Sat. 12—Boys tournament of Southeast Mon. 25 - Tues. 26—Valencia presented by When we went on floor other scor- Osky Wow staff I ing ceased. Also “Snooky” comedy so we all i could laugh. Mon. 14—A meeting today by Juniors was | called MAY Pep and enthusiasm shown by all. Wed. 4—Juniors all on their banquet work • It’s going to be good they all assert. Fri. 17 - Sat. 18—H. S. exhibit at Rink these days Mon. 9 - Tues. 10—‘The Cat’s Pajamas’ was ; Notebooks shown and classroom a good show | displays. Put on by Osky Wow’s, don’t you know. ! Mon. 20 - Tues 21—Skeleton movie - Lon Chaney we saw Thurs. 12—The Senior class in their an- If we could get forty cents from nual play our “paw”. Presented ‘Come Out of the Kitch- i • en” in a pleasing way. Wed. 23—Coach Roberts announced to us that Tues. 17—Junior - Senior a great success They’re nearly finished with the We’ll think of it for years, I guess. new track Wed 25—Class day, stunts, refreshments, Thurs. 24—Many track men respond to call too; We ought to have a good team— We had a great time, didn’t you? that’s all. Thurs. 26—Did you ever feel such high Fri. 25—End of another week by heck elation And all went thru it without a As on our day of graduation? wreck. Fri. 27—The saddest part of all to tell Mon. 28—Seniors select their invitations. Is that at last we say “Farewell”. Of course—for their graduation. Wed. 30—Forecast for Wednesday—’twi.l be fair And followed by Thursday, I de- clare. i APRIL i • il°oj judy isjy ou aj4no Hood daaq }nq op ptnoA avou £— uj | — ——— —..........—-. ... •I Page One Hundred Four PRODUCE!) BY 3'he Aorthicrvi o uc ro viiu ( Jc ioof Ohm wot kiu ra iTir tcn .(). FRIENDS! To the people, whether students or otherwise, who have shown their friendship and interest in this annual by reading these pages, we heartily recommend our advertisers! They have shown their appreciation of our efforts so it is your duty to reward this appreciation by patronizing them. Besides the many pleasant moments you may have in the future, reviewing these pages, you can refer to this section frequently and obtain almost any thing you desire, commercially! Page One Hundred Five ----VISIT THE SERVICE OIL STATION CORNER PORTSMOUTH AND SOUTH STREETS CLYDE E. MAYHEW FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 94 ackson, Ohio ai Page One Hundred Six 1 ; BROADWAY AND VICTORY THEATRES E. D. JENKINS, Mgr. SHOW ONLY THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS Page One Hundred Seven MAKE IT VOUR PLAY HOUSE Page One Hundred Eight ■'■it”IJ-—h-f- It looks pretty bad for a Senior when | he is caught looking in the Cuckoo Clock for the eggs. “No, Orville, all that glitters is not gold, just look at the seat of your trousers” HOTCHKISS COMPANY Teacher, after explanation—“Are there any questions?” Frosh—“Yes, sir, how do you calculate the horse power in a donkey engine”. ! Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Wallpaper, Phonographs, Etc. To Harry Brown, the following: “He courted, wooed, won, and they lived happily ever after—until they were married.” For 33 Years the Name has Stood for Good Furniture Mother—“Go wash your face and neck, Heber.” Heber Moore—“Neck who, Ma?” WELLSTON, OHIO Harry Shick says—“If all the Pullman cars in the U. S. were placed in a line in a single rail, it would be foolish.” COMPARE ITS VALUE — When All Others Fail — CONSIDER ITS LOW PRICE PHONE 186 THE RIGHT WAY CLEANING CO. OLDSMOBILE SIX Dry Cleaning Pressing • Work Called for and Delivered CLARK MOTOR SALES CO. 336 Chillieothe St., Jackson Page One Hundred Nine S. J. MORGAN SON GROCERIES 229 Pearl Street Jackson Coach Roberts—“Is there any difference between addition and subtraction ?” Laura Lewis—“Sum . Everything that goes down should stay down. Be it ever so homely, there’s no face like one’s own! Good friend, for Heaven’s sake forbear To scorn the Annual attempted here. Blest be the Student that doesn’t mock. And curst be he that starts to knock. (Apologies to Shakespeare) “‘Something has been trembling on my lips for a long time,” said Harry Hamilton to his Coalton sweetheart. “Yes, I’ve noticed it,” she answered, “why don’t you shave it off?” THE FOSTER STORE ‘The Best Place to Shop All The Year Round5 THE HOME OF QUALITY FABRICS Women who appreciate quality, beauty and newness of design and color in fabrics will find much to admire in our large showing of La Porte Fabrics, which include material ui'.able for all kind', of garments. Gold Stripe Hosiery featured by Foster's Store Exclusively in Jackson are very moderately priced ..................... $1.85 and $1.95 Many are SUPERFAST FABRICS with guaranteed colors. If your clothes are made from La Porte Fabrics, you will always be well dressed. CALL AND SEE OUR NEW GOODS. THE FOSTER STORE Page One Hundred Ten ------552) ........................................... 1 ...SEE,.. THE MAME SIEELE GREENHOUSE CO. FOR UP-TO-DATE FLORAL DESIGNS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Telephone 413 C Water Street JACKSON, OHIO JOSHUA THOMAS SHOE REPAIR BUICK You owe it to yourself to have a BUICK demonstrated to you before you buy a car. There is no obligation to buy resulting from this demonstration. THE NEARY BUICK CO. JACKSON VINTON COUNTIES Call W. W. Ncary, 217 Wellston, O. Page One Hundred Eleven THOSE BETTER SUITS that the Boys are Wearing are Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES AT flichols Trenton a p pArll For MEN Cr BOYS Broadway S' J Jackson. Ohio C 1 HALTERMANS HOTBEDS GREENHOUSE Mr. Henson’s wife—“Do you realize that twenty-five years ago today we became engaged?” Mr. Henson—“Twenty-five years! You should have reminded me before. It’s certainly time we got married.” 151 E. South St. Jackson The President of the U. S. is something like a High School Student. He serves a four year term and gets nothing ofif for good behavior. Cut Flowers, Vegetable and Potted Plants Jean told Harry last night she would be ready exactly on the hour. She was but it was the next hour. Funeral Designs A Specialty TELEPHONE 51 A2 Shad—“How did you come out with you.-interview with the superintendent, Duck-foot?” Duck—“Fast.” Page One Hundred Twelve ! CAMBRIAN HOTEL European Sample Rooms Rates $1.00 to $3.00 Jackson, Ohio Coffee Shop Open at All Hours Chicken Dinner Our Speciality ELMER J. RIDGEWAY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 10 Sycamore Street Invalid Coach Service Pi. one 478 Jackson juMjbij KINCADE AUTO TOP AND PAINT SHOP , Manufacturer all Makes of Tops and Side Curtains AUTO PAINTING CLAUDE W. KINCADE, Prop. 174 E. Broadway Phone 118 Jackson, Ohio Paitc One Hundred Thirteen IRREPROACHABLE STYLE AT APPROACHABLE PRICES No Matter how persistently we hammer at Quality and styling in young men’s clothes . . . sooner or later you want to knoiw “How Much?” We offer you quality, not price ... but we cleverly combine the two so that you’ll feel safe in sslecting any of the season’s smartest offerings. THE CAVETT JONES Jackson CLOTHING CO. Oak Hill Page One Hundred Fourteen Ir; zr. 5-S Miss Barnes, teaching Freshies the alphabet—‘ So you don’t know what comes aftre ‘H’?” Freshman—“No mam.” M rs L.—‘ What have 1 on both sides of my nose?” Ficshic—“Looks like pcv.de from her , Miss Barnes.” Miss Folder—“Are you sure this oration is original?” Pee Wee Masters—“Well you might find one or two of the words in the dictionary.” “Please just one. My heart, wealth, car, pin, anything is yours. Gawd! woman, are you mad? Cn my knees I implore and offer you anything for--” “No,” a cool voice cut him off. “This is ■ my last smoke and I want it myself.” Schellenger’s BARBER SHOP Up-to-l)ate Hair Cutting and Shaving Ladies’, Children’s Hair Bobbing Commercial Bank Bldg. NEAL SCHELLENGER, Prop Ja.kson, 0!.io CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF '27 STATISTICS SHOW THAT IT HAS COST YOUR PARENTS $16,000.00 TO RAISE YOU TO YOUR NOW ATTAINED AGE. The successful completion of the education offered you in Jackson Has been due largely to the sacrifices made by your parents. You owe them for every good thing that has come to you. You have now reached an age when it is possible to, in a way, express your appreciation to them through the great institution of life insurance. You earnestly expect to repay your parents for their sacrifices—if you live. Life insurance will pay them if you are not here to do it, and if you live, return all of your payments at some definite future date, with interest added. LET’S TALK IT OVER HAROLD R. HITT THE LIFE INSURANCE MAN Page One Hundred Fifteen i i (Eungratulatuma Co he Class of 132r Cljas. IEL Wonh Jffurniturp anil Hn prlaking ( ualilg auk tbp Bral uf g’pruirp JJhmte Hr-A I Cambrian Ulnrk LESLIE I). HOOI) Jackson County Bill Distributor Pearl St. Harding Ave. Jackson, Ohio Phone 120 A2 What wonderful times they spent together! Dinners in liUle Italian restaurants night after night. Dancing until five Breakfasts at dawn. What exquisite moments they were! As she left him at her door she said, “Don’t forget this evening, dear. Seven o’clock.” That afternoon she married a traveling salesman. Thelma Albert—“I think you’d like the Prince. Do you know His Highness?” Mary Albert—“Yes, it’s nearly six feet.” WE GIVE YOU QUALITY HARDWARE At Reasonable Prices We are Headquarters for Lowe Bros. High Standard Paints, Warwick China, Tappan Ranges, Estate Hea-trola, and Gas Range, and a number of other Nationally Advertised Hardware Items. We Buy The Be� t—Why Don’t YOU? RIDENOUR fiDWE. CO. WHIPPET FOUR WHIPPET SIX WILLYS - KNIGHT All Models Equipped with 4-Wheel Brakes Would you Buy a Car without a Starter? Then why buy one without 4-Wheel Brakes COLL AUTO SALS CO. THE FAIR CHINA, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 284 Main Street i L P: ge One Hundred Seventeen WE SHOW THE NEW STYLES FIRST FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY Uur Forty-first year has Sc-rt- I ed with a rush ana we are scnv- j; ing to make it the most prom- j able to our customers as well as to ourselves by doing bigger business at smaller profits. We have the largest and best !jj selected line of Wall Paper in I the County — Window Snades l|j and Curtain Rods, all lengths. jj Headquarters for Graduation j| Presents. f| H. STEPHENSON CO. Broadway J ..ckson ALEXANDERS BOOK STORE FROM THE FIRST GRADE UNTIL GRADUATION AND ON THROUGH LIFE ERVIN BROTHERS COMPANY Will Furnish You Hardware, Sporting Goods, and Household Utensils at the right Price Page One Hundred Eighteen [HE E. Brookins (lovingly) “What would you do if I kissed another girl during the party?” She—“Congratulate you.” Miss Willis—“What makes the Tower of Pisa lean?” Sam Abrams—“If I knew I’d try it.” Miss Barnes—“You are too literal. You don’t read between the lines enough.” Carl Forsythe—“I can’t very well. It’s half erased.” John Howell finally made home at three o’clock in the morning after the affair. He was about all gone. Was his mother worried? No. She just said, “My son, did you vanquish another legion cf your adorers?” GOOD CLOTHES WIN ADMIRATION AND RESPECT Whether you’re “playing for the admiration of the ONE girl or for the respect of the WHOLE WIDE WORLD— good clothes help mightily” WE SELL GOOD CLOTHES AT POPULAR PRICES CLAAR BROTHERS Main Street “The Quality Store” Jackson EVANS BROS. GROCERIES DRY GOODS SHOES 205 Main Street Jackson PHONE 454 Page One Hundred Nineteen IS Avanell Elliott—“If you were walking along a dark road at night, how would you protect yourself?” John Corn—“I’d sing ‘Hail, Hail, the Gang’s all Here.’ ” Pickle Evans—“Mussolini must be of Scotch descent.” Frank Riegel—“How come?” Pickle—“He made his men wear black shirts to save laundry bills.” Gabe—“May I kiss you?” Unknown girl—“Heavens! Another amateur.” Duckfoot Davis—“Why do you always smoke cigar butts?” Frank Shadrach—“People don’t throw away whole cigars.” “Never the twains shall meet,” sighed the small Freshie as the bra'.ieman threw the switch. THE PETERS MILLING CO. FLOUR Peters’ Pure Old Fashioned BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Hard and Spring Wheat Flour FEED u [i [i ■ i Greater Production at ft j Less Cost ! More World Records than f. [i Any Other Feeds Phone 463 Dickason f.treet Jackson, Ohio C. M. ABRAMS TIRES AT RIGHT PRICES ! Car Laundering a Specialty : ■ Also Expert Lubrication Page One Hundred Twenty JOHN P. McDONALD LIFE INSURANCE FIRE COMMERCIAL BANK BLDG. John Thomas, Funeral Director Ralph Simmons, Assistant THOMAS FUNERAL HOME Exclusive but not Expensive Funeral Service When an invalid car is needed, Oi ’y the Best is good enough MAKE SURE YOU GET IT 285-287 East Pearl Street Phone 80 A Jackson, Ohio A. E. ARTHUR SONS Fresh Meats and Groceries QUALITY, SERVICE, PRICE The Most Essential of these is Quality 60% of All Sickness is caused by impure foods. We Guarantee 100% Health Foods Phone 119 219 Broadway Jackson, Ohio a Page One Hundred Twenty-One Be sure to kick if things go wrong, Kick to us and make it strong To make things right Gives us delight If you are right and we are wrong. The little store with the Big Clerks MELVDTS GROCERY Mr. Glandon says the four wheel brake is a wonderful invention. Now you can stop the automobile on top of a pedestrian rather than run over him. We wonder if the Eskimos wrote that song, “I’m sitting on top of the World?’’ Fools Charleston where wise men fear to Waltz. This is the bunk,” cried the hobo as he showed his companion the straw in the corner. H. Brown—“Why call it a night club?” C. Davis—“Keep it dark.” Teacher—“Why did Methuselah live to such an old age?” Blonde beauty—“Oh, probably just to spite some poor girl wlio’d married him lor his money.” ABRAHAMS CONFECTIONERY Special Crystal Ice Cream Confections of all Kinds THE JACKSON SHOE DOCTOR CAN’T BE BEAT. He’s located on the corner of Church and Main Streets, Second Floor, the Scott Building, don’t you know, First door to your left as upstairs you go. J. D. BROKENSHIRE Page One Hundred Twenty-Two GLOBE IRON COMPANY ORIGINATORS Celebrated Jackson County Silveries AND Bessemer Ferro - Silicons HENDERSON BATTERY STATION for Honest Battery Work Prest O-Lite Batteries and Dayton Tires Vernon Keeler—“May I call you by ycur first name? Lib Bertsch—“If I may be permitted to use your last name.” A collegiate flivver is an apologetic term given a heap that one would not ordinarily ride in under any other name. She was only an undertaker’s daughter, but what she could undertake! ! No hard feelings, Tabitha. “She must be a pretty warm baby.” “Why?” “Pink said she was an old flame of his. “The doctor will sec you inside,” said the nurse to the patient as she helped the patient onto the operating table. Here’s hoping they don’t find any such articles as they took out of Holly Arthur at the Senior Operation. ________ -----------------------—'-----'-- Page One Hundred Twenty-Three BY COLLEGE MEN $2450 T0 $32-50 There are two ways of designing college clothes. One is to get up something that somebody thinks college men ought to wear, and t’ en try to “put it over.” The other is to send experts to the great universities to study the clothes of campus leaders, and then reproduce them. That’s why we sell Hart Schaffner M?rx clothes. They are absolutely correct. THE E. E. CHAMBERS CO. Wellston Ohio Page One Hundred Twenty-Four rnm iiiih,, il. THE CAMBRIA PACKING COMPANY FOR CLEAN WHOLESOME MEAT PRODUCTS PRODUCED BY A HOME INDUSTRY IN A SANITARY PLANT VISITORS WELCOME Miss Price — “How do foreign dishes compare with American ones?” Mr. Henson—“They break just as easily” The height of Embarrassment:— Two eyes meeting through a keyhole. SHAFFER S DRUG STORE Wilbur Rice—“I’d like to see Mr. Astor-bilt.” Butler—“Sorry, sir, he isn’t in.” W. R.—“Are you his old man?” Butler—“No, I’m a butler.” W. R.—“You don’t say? Glad to meet-cha. Any kin tc the Butler at Fourmile?” It this a church social or kin any body get in? A drug store cowboy’s motto—“Fifteen years a cowboy and never missed a calf.” QUALITY FIRST ALWAYS Broadway and Pe?.rl Streets Page One Hundred Twenty-Five DARLING AND ROBERTS FURNITURE, RUGS AND DRAPERIES SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET JOE MICHAEL FOR ICE CREAM DAVID C. MARTIN CO. MAIN STREET Both Wholesale and Retail Made in an up-to-date Plant PHONE 479 Corner Portsmouth and Water Page One Hundred Twenty-Six Sole Distributors of Sunshine Coats Le Vine Dresses Phoenix Silk Hose Royal Worcester Cosets and MUNSINGWEAR gg5 g COMPLIMENTS OF Every Successful Man or Woman • • a i i MUST HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT ( i THE JACKSON FRUIT i i a Start Yours Now at a i a • EXCHANGE FIRST NATIONAL BANK j of Jackson : i i i i i • United States Depositary a a a a a a a a a a I j a a Freshman—“I have a rare old phonograph. It was once in the possession of leorge Washington.” Miss Martin—“But there were no phonographs in the time of Washington.” Freshman—“That’s what makes it so rare.” a EISNAUGLE GARAGE a a a a a a Roy Ray:—“What’s good for my sprained ankle?” Doctor—“From the looks of it you better try soap and water.” a a a a Quick Service DAY AND NIGHT a Helen M. Eisnaugle—“Dwight kissed me last night.” Midge James —“Yeah? How many times?'' H. M. E.—“Say, I’m confessing, not bragging.” A Scotchman once gave a waitress a tip. Told her to wash her neck. a a a a a PHONE 28 a a a Jackson, Ohio a a a a a a I a a i a a ! Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven STUDENTS AND GRADUATES • You May Be Through Learning from School Text-Books i —But as Long as You Live You Will Need Up-to-Date Magazines and Books such as You can Purchase at THE SMOKE HOUSE GOOD SHOES i FOUNTAIN SERVICE —Equal to the Best GOOD HOSIERY TRY OUR SERVICE For The Family EASTMAN FILxMS—KODAKS ! —Developing and Printing 3-Day Service — Leave ■ R W THOMAS Your Films SHOE CO. “Biggest Because Best” LEWIS DRUG STORE Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight Sugar .Bowl Jackson, JACKSON, OHIO CRISKOS BROS., Props. 233 Broadway Phone 443 —Ji Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine RUTH R. RANKIN Millinery and Beauty Shoppe Also Eugene Permanent Waving 212 Broadway Jackson, Ohio PHONE 360 vaughn McDonald —for— Pressing, Repairing, Cleaning and Dying Broadway Jackson Ham Hamilton when the Hi-Y’s led at the Methodist church—“And at the end of the service tonight, the choir will sing a special anthem composed by the organist after which the church will be closed for a month for necessary repairs.” AS YOU LIKE IT “Amen,” said the preacher as he conclud ed his prayer. “Ah, men!” said the French maidens as they saw the troop ship dock. “Ah, men!” said the cynical demitnondo while reminiscing. “Ah, men!” said the coach as he urged his men to the seemingly impossible. “Amen!” said the student as he realized he had finished reading the above. “How does that strike you?” asked Miss Jones as she beaned a student for chewing gum. MEET THE FUTURE HALF WAY THE FUTURE of the successful man never takes care of itself. He takes care of it — by wise planning. He looks ahead, he sees the need of ready money, that he may be able to grasp any opportunity which may present itself. PREPARE for YOUR future by starting a Savings Account at this Bank. You Will Find a Welcome Here. THE IRON BANK Safety - Service - Satisfaction EAT AT SPROUSE’S RESTAURANT REGULAR MEAL.......50c LUNCH ............ 30c —And We Serve Short Orders and Special Chicken Dinners Sundays at 50c 209 Broadway Jackson Page One Hundred Thirty Ir--■------------------ 1.------------.—------------------------ 1 FRIENDSHIP’S PERFECT GIFT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Do not try to remember how baby looked; have a photograph and know. Any photograph in this book may be Duplicated by us WILLIAMS PORTRAIT SHOPPE YOUR ROLLS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED ENLARGING A SPECIALTY 2141 2 Broadway Jackson, Ohio OVER DAVIS JEWELRY STORE Page One Hundred Thirty-One Edmund Brookins is the History Shark. He thinks ‘Euripides' is what Tony said when somebody tore his pants. Senior Girl—“My date put his arm around me three times last night Junior ditto—“He must have a long arm Pay a Little More and Get a GRUEN J. J. DAVIS SON Jewelers and Opticians He—“Will you be my wife? She—“No, but I’ll be a sister to you. He—“Well then, just remind your father not to forget his son in his will. Freshie—“Two Frenchmen went up in an airplane. The olane went into a tail spin and they botn fell out. What nationality were they when they came down? Senior—“Permit me to be inquisitive. What were they? Freshie—“The heavy one came down a Russian. The other caught on a telegraph wire and came down a Pole. WE WANT TO SERVE YOU CALL TODAY OR ANY TIME This insurance Agency is well equipped to write your insurance in strong, safe companies. We will give advice to any of your insurance problems and you will be under no obligation. KYER DAVIS Page One Hundred Thirty-Two COTTINGHAM MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Cars Trucks Tractors JACKSON, OHIO A GOOD PLACE TO BUY YOUR NEW FORD AND THE GUARANTEED USED FORD. COTTINGHAM MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN the universal car CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS JACKSON, OHIO FORDSON Page One Hundred Thirty-Three EAT AT THE BETTY JANE INN CLEAN WHOLESOME FOOD Prepared by the Best Cooks in Town Broadway Jackson COLUMBUS SILVER FLASH THE BEST GASOLINES IN THE CITY C. H. BOOTH SONS You Have Built Your Education They say that a thirty-four stoiy uni versity building is being erected in Pennsylvania. We wcnder what will happen when they begin to drop students. Let Us Build Your House Soph.—“Say, there goes that rich boy from Chicago with his guardian.” Fresh—“Oh, yes, Montgomery and | Ward.” THE JACKSON MILL AND LUMBER CO. Angry Freshman—“Muscle Shcalsi” Kind old man—“There, there little fellow, why are you crying Muscle Shoals?” Angry Freshman—“That’s the biggest damn I know of” Phone 243 Jackson, Ohio Roses are red, ! Violets are blue, 1 But they’re too expensive For me to give to you. Cop Woods—I’d like to be a soda jerker” .T. Howell—“Yes? Why?” Cop Woods—“They lead such stirring lives.” i Page One Hundred Thirty-Four THE KERBY DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, AND NOVELTIES RUTH E. SHAFFER, Manager The Store Where You are Always Welcome i THE THIRD DIMENSION A bank is a necessary third party to almost every business transaction. For this res son, good banking service is of inestimable importance to business men. We try to make our service in keeping with its importance. THE CITIZENS BANK Page One Hundred Thirty-Five TO THE CLASS OF 1927 Not in the Sense of Custom only, but with genuine appreciation of your accomplishment, we extend our best wishes for Success Make the best of EVERYTHING Think the best of EVERYBODY Do the best for YOURSELF Study, Work and Don’t Worry THE WELLSTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY WELLSTON, OHIO World’s sole Manufacturer of volt xr Equipment : si Page One Hundred Thirty-Six —........... QUILLER F. SCOTT Jackson, Ohio and bonds they’d pass Thurs. 3—The two upper classes heard a splendid man Dr. Nellis, a missionary from Panama land. Fri. 4—There were 34 on the absence list Why did I come? One more they wouldn’t miss. Sat. 5—Athens capers defeat K. H. S. But the girls came back strong— my yes! Tues. 8—Sophomore take their turn at defeat. To Feel right and Keep Well Eat More Meals at Thurs. 10—Six Senior boys after school had to stay They had their poetry the next day(?) Fri. 11—This was the big debate. Believe me, our people sure can rate. Fri. 11--Jackson boys did Oak Hill wallop Girls returned, too, with a scalp. Sat. 12—Glenwood Hi to Jackson makes a bow. Both girls and boys show them how. Mon. 14—Osky Wow staff held a me ting at noon Turn Back to Page 101 Meals Lunches and Sandwiches TELLINGS ICE CREAM MRS. R. O. JONES, Prop Corner Main and Portsmouth Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven HOME OF THE CHEVROLET, JACKSON, OHIO Now, more than ever before, automo bile buyers are demanding to know what they get for what they pay. And now, Chevrolet offers modern construction, fine appearance, improved performance and scores of essential quality features—yet prices are much lower! Among these quality features are a modern three-speed transmission, Duco finish, complete instrument panel with speedometer, Alcmite lubrication—and on all closed models, luxurious Fisher bodies and balloon tires. Never before did your dollar buy more—and one ride in the improved Chevrolet will prove it! Know what Chevrolet Offers at the 3 Low Prices The Touring Car The Roadster $525 $525 The Coach The Sedan $595 $693 The Sport Cabrio’e': The Imperial Landau $715 $780 CHAS. A. SCOTT The Ccupe $625 T.ie Landau $745 Authorized Chevrolet Dealers Jackson, Ohio for Economical Transportation t:...,;............. Pape One Hundred Thirty-Eipht H. T. MOORE HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR All Work and Plumbing Materials Guaranteed STATE AND CITY LICENSED PLUMBER Phone 348 A2 Jackson, Ohio Rev. Jones chose for his text the following words—“Which of you will go up with me to Ramoth Gilead? ’ Then, pausing, he again and again repealed the words. At last Chuck Davis who had been asleep, woke up and started from his seat and looking around tne room with eyes full of indignation, exclaimed: “Will none of you go with the gentle.nan? Then, hang .t all. I’ll g; myself.” THIS MUSTA BEEN JR. - SR. Jr. Girl—“I think big formal dances are just frightful; I just abhor them, don’t ,ou? Sr. Girl—‘ Quite so, I didn’t get n bid either.” Iva Evar.c—“Sir, remove ycur arm!” Ham Hamilton — “Girlie, that’s not wood; it’s the real thing.” GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1927 AND TO JACKSON JACKSON GROCERY AND FEED CO. 226 Bridge St. Jackson Phone 289 Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine I; ■ j i Home of Cambrian Aerie No. 1546 Fraternal Order of Eagles Formerly the Jacobs Building Main Street, Jackson, Ohio Meets Every Tuesday Evening The Charter is now open to admit new members from 18 to 50 years of age at the small sum of $5.00. The originators of Mother’s Day in America. The Champion of the Old Age Pension Law. The best dancing floor in Jackson. We pay $7.00 per week sick benefits and $100 in case of death. JACKSON BATTERY ELECTRIC CO “HOME OF GOLDEN RULE SERVICE ’ SERVICE WITH A SMILE U. S L. Batteries — AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRES AND TUBES Electrical Supplies RADIOS All Makes Repaired REPAIRING VULCANIZING National Mazda Lamps HOUSE WIRING A SPECIALTY Call 52 When in Need of Service 181 Pearl St. Page One Hundred Forty THE CROWN STORE Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods and Shoes Athens Street Phone 115 JACKSON This is the Electrical Age We Have Electrical Appliances for FARM - HOME - INDUSTRY We contract for House Wiring and everything -electrical J. SANFORD EVANS Pearl Street Jackson, Ohio Chrysler Motor Cars Fourth in Dollar Volume of Sales by reason of public end : rsemen W. E. McCOY Phone 41.0 Jackion, Ohio 50 60-70-80 Chrysler Model Numbers Mean Miles Per Hour 111 ---------------- Page One Hundred Forty-One GRADUATION GIFTS We carry a complete line of Farm Light Systems with rating 32 volts and 110 volts. We have a complete line of Fresh Water systems, direct from well and cistern Mudock Direct Air Pressure system. PIERCE IMPLEMENT CO. Jac'.. ■ n O. Box 426 Phone 358 OPP. COURT HOUSE Jackson, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1927 You have passed through 12 years of school work successfully, with honor to yourself and old K. H. S. But you are yet only at the beginning of life. What of the future? Every successful man attributes his succcess largely to the habit of saving, developed e;.rly in life. You, too, must develop th's h bit if you would succeed. We p y 5' on deposits. Let us put your savings to work for you 1HE CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN CO. (Td Jail Bldg. “On the Square” Jacleon, Oh'o Page One Hundred Forty-Two We Welcome the Manual Training Class and the Students of the High School O.R. HENRY THE BUCKEYE MILL GROCERIES, FEED AND AND LUMBER CO. PRODUCE W. Main St. Jackson Jackson Ohio THE HOME RESTAURANT Follow the Cro.vds to FOR THE BEST EATS THE WELLSION DINNERS — 50c LUNCH — 3Jc CONFECTIONERY We Serve Short Orders SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNERS SUNDAYS for Soft Drinks, Candy Cigars, Cigarettes and Ice Cream Main St. Jackson Ohio Ave. Wellston, 0. 1 -■:m.-.ir.'. -I:-------■—J ll Page One Hundred Forty-Three r THE JACKSON DRUG SUNDRIES CO. Operating THE FOUNTAIN CUT RATE DRUG STORE Mrs. Harry Radcliffe, Prop. Selling the Famous Clines Ice Cream Phone 272 215 Broadway Jackson JACKSON NEW SYSTEM BAKING CO. Wholesalers of Milk Bread and Furnas Ice Cream Jackson, Ohio Phone 105 THE BAZAAR NOVELTIES, DRY GOODS Full Line China, Toys and Dolls Broadway Jackson JENKINS GILBERT POOL ROOM Best Pool Tables in Town Soft Drinks, Ice Cream, Cigars, Cigarettes, Sandwiches and all other Confection Cor. Broadway and Pearl Sts. JACKSON Page One Hundred Forty Four PROFESSIONAL Compliments of J. E. Roderick Dentist Dr. W. R. Evans E. E. Eubanks Attorney-At-Law Dr. J. J. McClung Mrs. R. W. Thomas Instructor of Piano Dr. Riddell Harrison Shumate Dentist Best Wishes Dr. A. G. Ray Dr. J. S. Hunter Donated by K. H. S. Supporter Dr. Fitzpatrick Frank DeLay Hugh Schellenger Densist Dr. W. H. Parker Special attention given to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Glasses Fitted Postoffice Block Wellston Ohio Page One Hundred Forty-Five AUTOGRAPHS Pagre One Hundred Forty-Six Page One Hundred Forty-Seven JfiiUj Page One Hundred Forty-Eight • - • � .-. jlmpm'■' ■ • —wP NNvs vN'” ''' • X'Xvo ' � v v V'VAV :v;-; ,v ' •' ••X y r.;.- -v i-c. V-- :■ -4. ■-. y.C -Zys..-: ?; •.' £ - . ■?•. Wy : ?.%