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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1929 volume:

Ex-Libris ANNUAL t JACKSON MECM SCHOOL f, 'Foreword T17E, THE 1929 STAFF, present this ?rlition of The Osky Wow to the students and friends of Jackson High School with the sincerest hope that this book will be cherished in ye rs to come and will recall the fondest memories of a happy high school career. We have chosen as the theme or motif for this 1929 Osky Wow the career of Andrew Jackson, for whom our city was named. The city of Jackson, laid out in 1817, was named for General Jackson who was in his military glory at that time. No expense has been spared to make this book one of the finest of its kind, and thus we present this 1929 Osky Wow, the fulfillment of our best efforts. Dedication 1C ROM THE BEGINNING it has been recognized that every great structure must have a strong foundation. To those hardy pioneers who broke the trails into the wilderness we can attribute the foundation of our great nation. Following these explorers came the pioneer settlers of the new territory, who laid the foundations of our present cities. Realizing our debt to these pioneers, we respectfully dedicate this 1929 Osky Wow to those pioneers who settled, organized, and named this splendid city of Jackson. Contents INTRODUCTION FACULTY SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES LITERARY ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Volume Eighteen Compiled by Edward Claar Editor-in-Chief and Alvin Shick Business Manager Kinnison High School The New High School Building V • H. L. Bates, B. S. in Ed. Superintendent John F. Glandon Former Superintendent Prof. J. E. Kinnison Superintendent Emeritus Lucy B. Jones Principal Blanche Sargent, Ph. B. Denison University English Eleanor A. Nunvar, A. B. Baldwin-Wallace College Public Speaking, English Morris A. Henson, B. Ped. Ohio University U. S. His bry, Civics, Economics and Sociology Katherine J. Williams, B. S. Denison University Mathemetics Catherine R. Martin, Ph. B. • Ohio University Latin Esther Woodruff, B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Physics, General Science Edna Lois Price, B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Ancient and Modern European History Russel A. Jones Ohio University Manual Training Leona Raver, B. S. Otterbein Biology Elizabeth Deiber, B. S. in Ag. Theodore Roberts, A. B. Ohio State University Baldwin Wallace College Home Economics Geography, Occupations Civics Virginia Ellies, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Spanish Faye Hedges, A. B. Ohio State Univevsity Geography Marjorie Mildren, A. B. Marguerite Wick, A. B. Marietta College Ohio University English, History English Mildred Lewis, B. S. in Ed. Lucille Brewer, B. S. in Ed. Marguerite E. Miller Ohio State University Ohio State University Bliss College History Business Arithmetic Shorthand and Typewriting R. R. Thomas Public School Music Commercial Department Office Stenographer (First Semester) Miss Margaret Esmond Biology (Resigned) Miss Edna Parrish Arithmetic (Temporary) Mrs. Leland Arthur English (Temporary) 9 V The Senior Class OFFICERS Alvin Shick................President Virginia Smith........Vice-President Helen Will.................Secretary Norman Smith...............Treasurer COLORS Scarlet and Silver FLOWER Rosebud MOTTO Labor Conquers All Things Harold Jenkins A quiet young: man who aspires to do great things. His interests now lie in getting his lessons. Oak Hill High School— Glee Club (1); Smith Hughes Club (1). Jackson High School—Track (2-3); Football (3-4); Hi-Y Club (4). Helen Mae Eisnaugle A decided optimist who always sees the bright side of everything. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); “Pickles” (2); “Musical” (1); Girl Reserve Club (3-4); Spanish Club (3-4). Ralph Hess Ralph has a smile for everyone, and what a smile. It is bound to get him ahead if nothing else does. Inter-C lass Basketball (3); Science Club (1); V. Pres. (1); Osky Wow Staff (3); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Hi-Y Club (2-3-4); Hi-Y Minstrel (2); Spanish Club (3-4). Louis Fenning His ability as an orator should insure his success.j He strives to win and ' to succeed. Glee Club (1-4); Hi-Y Club (3-4); “The Whole Town’s Talking” (3) ; Spanish Club (3-4); Science Club (1); Inter Class Basketball (2-3); Band (4). Zelma Leffler Had she a heart for falsehood framed, she ne’er could injure you. Science Club (1); Biology Club (2); A and M History Club (2) ; Commercial Club (3-4). Leroy Ashley Mary Dobbins Edward Claar “Pat’s interest center in the Sophomore class for “unknown reasons.” Football (4) ; Inter-Class Basketball (2-3); Commercial Club (3-4) ; Industrial Arts Club (1-2-4). Men—I neither love nor hate them; you might call it toleration. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); “Pickles” (2); “The Whole Town’s Talking (3); Girl Reserve Club (3); Commercial Club (3-4); “Musical” (1). “My ways are the ways of all great men.” A handsome young man who is a leader in all of our activities. Editor-in-Chief of Osky Wow (4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Hi-Y Club (2-3-4); Hi-Y Pres. (4); Osky Wow Staff (1-2-3-4); Honor Student (1-2-4); Golf (2); Football Mgr. (4) ; Inter-Class Basketball (2-3); Spanish Club (3); “Pickles” (2); Hi-Y Minstrel (2). Charles Brunton Margaret Stephenson “For many words avail a man nothing.” Charles is the quiet type but is admired by all who know him. Commercial Club (3-4); Hi-Y Club (4). She seems made of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows. She is one of our best scholars. Class Pres. (1); Skeleton Staff (1-3-4); Honor Student (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); “Whole Town’s Talking” (3); Spanish Club (3); Science Club (1). Mildred James “Good folks are scarce, so take care of me.” “Midge” is a general favorite. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); “The Whole Town’s Talking (3); “Pickles” (2); Hi-Y Minstrel (2) ; Girl Reserve Club (3-4); Commercial Club (3-4); Cheer Leader (1-2-3-4); Science Club (1). Alvin Shick An energetic young man whose ambi'ion is to forge ahead always. Football (2-3-4); Basketball (2-3); Track (2-3); Cass Pres. (2-4); Hi-Y Club (2-3-4); V’. Pres. (3); Osky Wow Staff (3-4); Mgr. (4); Honor Student (2-3-4); “The W'hole Town’s Talking” (3); Hi-Y Minstrel (2). Virginia Smith Some people are friends sometimes, but Virginia is a friend always. Basketball (3) . V. Pres. Class (1-4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); V. Pres. (3); Pres. (4); Girl Reserve (3-4) ; Commercial Club (3-4); Science Club (1). Virginia Washam Her constant good humor and cheery ways make her a favorite where’er she goes. Glee Club (1-2-3-4) ; Basketball (1-2-3); Inter-Class Basketball (1-2-3); “Pickles (2) ; Hi-Y Minstrel (2); Musical (1); Home Ec. Club (3-4); V. Pres. (3-4); Girl Reserve (3) ; Spanish Club (3); Treas. (3); Boosters Club (2-3). Heber Riegel It is a treat to hear him speak. Spanish Club (3); Commercial Club (3-4). Edward Barlow Mary E. Mercer A lover!!—of football and Thoughtful, industrious an excelh i player of that and always willing to do sport. what is required of her. Football (1-2-3-4); Bas- Girl Reserve Club (3-4); ketball (3); Inter-Class Spanish Club (3-4); Science Basketball (1-2); Industri- Club (1). al Arts Basketball (1-2); Track (1-2-3); Class Treasurer (3); Glee Club (1-2); “Pickles (2); Industrial Arts Club (1-2); Commercial Club (3-4) Pres. (4). Bernard Brunton Constantly and earnestly he labored. Perseverance is one of his main qualities. Commercial Club (3-4). Edward Michael Betty Ervin “Ever gentle, ever true; a friend to me, a friend to you.” Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Home Ec. Club (3); Spanish Club (3) ; Skeleton Staff (4); Girl Reserve Club (3-4); Musical (1). “Eddie’s motto is: “Fol- low me and you’ll not go wrong.” He used to sing but is saving his voice for later triumphs. Inter-Class Basketball (2-3); Football Mgr. (4); Skeleton Staff (2-3); Glee Club (1-2); “The Whole Town’s Talking” (3); “Pickles” (2); Hi-Y Minstrel (2); Hi-Y Club (2-3-4); Spanish Club (3-4); Sec’y (3); Science Club (1). Vinton McCoy Carolyn David Heber Schellenger “He is wise for he worries not.” Vinton has a cheerful disposition that we all admire. Commercial Club (3-4); Industrial Arts Club (2-3-4). By her virtues magnified, always quiet and dignified. Girl Reserve (3-4); Basketball (2); Science Club (1). He says little but thinks much. Elizabeth Kraatz Whatever she does she does well. She has learned that success crowns labor. Treas. Class (1); Girl Reserve (3-4) Pres. (4) V. P-ps. (3); Skeleton Staff (2-3-4); Honor Student 3-3'; Gl e Club (1-2-3-4); Band (4); “The Whole Town’s Talking” (3); Science Club (1); Commercial Club (4). Helen Will “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” Helen has a heart with room for every-joy. Secretary Class (4); Glee Club (1 -2-3-4); Science Club (1); Osky Wow Staff (4); Commercial Club (3-4) V. Pres. (3). Quiller Scott He will make his mark in the future as a first class cartoonist. Orly Wow Staff (3-4); Glee Club (1); Hi-Y Club (3-4); Spanish Club (3); Science Club (1). Elizabeth McCoy A young: lady with a good disposition and a good word for all her classmates. Commercial Club (3-4). Roy Ray “Legs” is all that his names suggests. He is a noted comedian and a popular favorite. Football (4); Basketball (3); Inter-Class Basketball (2-4); Industrial Arts Club (1-2-3-4). Carl Baehr “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Carl is one who always sees the funny side of life. Industrial Arts Club (1); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Spanish Club (3-4); Hi-Y Club (4); Science Club (1); “Pickles” (2); Hi-Y Minstrel (2); Treas. Class (2). Margaret Watson One of our noted “songbirds.” She is well fitted for a musical career. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); “The Whole Town’s Talking” (3); “Pickles” (2); Girl Reserve Club (3-4); Commercial Club (3-4); “Musical” (1). « Carl Martin Everybody loves a fat man; that’s why Carl is so popular. Inter-Class Basketball (1-2-3) ; Industrial Arts Club Basketball (1-2-4); Industrial Arts Club (1-2-3-4) Pres. (4); Skeleton Staff (4); Hi-Y Minstrel (2); Commercial Club (3-4). Marcella Hess She works with energy and with skill. We expe.t her to make good for she is capable of accomplishing much. Glee Club (1-2-3); Girl Reserve (3-4); Commercial Club (3-4). Richard Masters Haste makes waste so why should I hurry? Glee Club (1-3-4); Spanish Club (3). Thorras Davis “It is deeds and not words that count.” He has accomplished much in his high school career. Secretary Class (1); Skeleton Staff (4); Glee Club (1); Hi-Y Club (3-4); Industrial Arts Club (1); Sranish Club (3-4); Science Club (1). Ales Jacobs She has pretty dark brown eyes and a winning way that makes for her many friends. Commercial Club (3-4); Home Ec. Club (1-2-3-4). Clay Booth An industrious young man with a cheerful disposition who is well liked by all his classmates. Industrial Arts Club (1-2-3); Science Club (1). Roma Schurlock When she talks, oh, how she does talk. Oak Hill High School-Glee Club (1-2-3); Inter-Class Basketball Team (1); Debating Team (3). Jackson High School— Commercial Club (4). Dwight Nichols A promising young musician whose chief delight is to play a drum. Also a noted questionaire. Track (2); Inter-Class Basketball (3); Skeleton Staff (4); Glee Club 1-2-3); Orchestra (1-2); Band (4); “Pickles (2); Hi-Y Minstrel (2); Industrial Arts Club (1-2); Spanish Club (3-4) ; Science Club .(1). Gwendolyn Cory Her brown eyes seem to dance with fun and mischief. She charms who’er she chances to meet. Glee Club (1 -2-3-4); “Pickles” (2) ; Girl Reserve Club (3-4); Commercial Club (3-4); Osky Wow Staff (3); V. Pres. Class (3); “Musical” (1). Herman McGinnis His friends there are many, his foes are there any? Glee Club (1-2); “Pickles” (2); Commercial Club (3-4). Freda Brown She has a sunny disposition and a smile for everyone. She is noted for her witty speech. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Commercial -Club (3-4); Home Ec. Club (1-2-3-4); Science Club (1). Norman Smith Best looking man in school. What else can be said? Football (1-2-3-4); Captain (4); Basketball (1-2-3); Track (1-2-3); Baseball (1); Treas. Class (4); Science Club (1); Pres. (1); Hi-Y Club (3-4) “The Whole Town’s Talking” (3); Industrial Arts Club (1). France Rhodes With bewitching glance and gestures rare, she sought to win the hearts of men. James Wilson •Men of few words are always the best men. His thoughts are long, long thoughts. Football (1-2-3-4); Basketball (1-2-3-); Hi-Y Club (3-4); Treasurer (4); Commercial Club (3-4); Spanish Club (3-4). Lauretta Jenkins A pretty young maid who has caused many a masculine heart to flutter—especially that of a “certain Junior.” Girl Reserve Club (3-4); Commercial Club (3-4). “Sometimes I sit and think. At other times I just sit.” Commercial Club (3-4); Home Ec. Club (1-2). “It is quality and not quantity that counts.” Merrill’s chief delight is to tease someone. Inter-Class Basketball (1-2-3); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Pickles” (2); Hi-Y Club (4); Industrial Arts Club (3); Spanish Club (3-4); Science Club (1). A bright brown-eyed, dark-haired maid who radiates happiness. Osky Wow Staff (4); Honor Student (4); Girl Reserve Club (3-4); Spanish Club (3-4); Science Club (1). Calvin Lyons An earnest chap whose mind is with the Seniors, but whose heart is with the Sophomores. Inter-class Basketball (3); Glee Club (2-4); Commercial Club (3-4). Edward Evans “Labor conquers all things.” He is of the belief that work makes life pleasant. Bloomfield High School— Basketball (1-2-3); V. Pres. Class (1-2-3); Glee Club (1-2-3); Debating Team (2); Track (3). Jackson High School—Industrial Arts Club (4); Industrial Arts Basketball (4). Winifred Wyant John Hughes She speaks only when it A good athlete and an all is necessary but when she around good sport, does it is well to listen. Football (2-3-4); Indus- Girl Reserve Club (4); trial Arts Club (1-2); Corn-Commercial Club (3-4). mercial Club (3-4); Industrial Arts Basketball (1). Robert Stephenson It isn’t always the one that talks the most that knows everything. Science Club (1); Spanish Club (3-4). Audra Stevens Her chief interest lies in talking. Her cheery disposition makes her a favorite. Home Kc. Club (1-2-3-4); Girl Reserve (3-4); Science Club (1); Spanish Club (3). Duwane Whitaker A good athlete, studious, amiable and a desirable friend. Football (1-2-3-4); Track (3); Inter-Class Basketball (1-2); Industrial Arts Basketball (1-2); Class Pres. (3); Industrial Arts Club (1-2) Pres. (2); Glee Club (1-2); “Pickles” (2); Hi-Y Minstrel (2). Margaret McCoy They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Secretary Class (1); Secretary Class (3); Glee Club (1-2-3-4) ; “The Whole Town’s Talking” (3); Girl Reserve Club (3-4) Treas. (4); Commercial Club (3-4) Treas. (4); Skeleton Staff (4). Kern Schellenger All great men are not city born. We expect him to make good. Helen Stephenson A girl who makes pleasure a pastime. Always laughing, always gay. Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Commercial Club (3); Home Ec. Club (1-2). Dorothy Farra- Her withdrawal made a roticeable void in our class. lva Steele A happy-go-lucky young girl who takes a great interest in school activities. Glee Club (2-3-4); The Whole Town’s Talking (3); Girl Reserve (3) ; Home Ec. Club (3-4); Booster’s Club (3-4); Hygiene Club (1); Inter-Class Basketball (3). Frank Shadrach A good looking blonde. His hobby is quarreling with the teachers. Wilma Dearing A good student who firmly believes that things done by halves- are never done right. Honor student (1-2); Girl Reserve Club (3-4); Commercial Club (3-4); Skeleton Staff (4). Arthur Wykle A handsome young man whose curly locks are the envy of many girls. Football (3-4); Basketball (8); Track (2); Inter-class Basketball (2) ; “The Whole Town’s Talking” (3); Spanish Club (3-4); Science Club (1). Blaine Haley Mv hopes are not always realized, but I always hope Orchestra ( 1-2 ); Hi-Y Club (3-4); “Pickles” (2): Glee Club (1-2); Spanish Club (3-4); Science Club (1). Elizabeth Ray ■ She is one of the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Commercial Club (3-4). Seniors “See Yourself As Others See You”—12 Years Ago!! What have we here, the children’s home? No it is simply a “bunch” of those iignified Seniors “in their younger days.” If you study these pictures carefully you may be able to pick out many faces and forms with which you are familiar. On the first row you will see our friend Edward Claar. Next to him is seated Merrill Elliott—look real hard or you won’t see him. Now that you have found him, notice the next one. That is Thomas O. Davis, believe it or not. A little farther on, in the sailor suit, you can see Herman McGinnis, and on the very end you can’t fail to recognize James Wilson. On the second row we see the faces of five well known Senior girls. Starting fourth from the left is Margaret Watson, Betty Ervin, Gwendolyn Cory, Marcella Hess and Carolyn David. Imagine Margaret Watson looking so shy and Marcella Hess almost crying just because the photographer wan's to take her picture! On the next step we find only one familiar face. It is the frowning countenance of Mary Dobbins, third from the left. What makes her so angry? On the next line, also frowning, is Leroy Ashley. He is second from the right. On the last row, towering over all, we are able to recognize Robert Stevenson. He is the first one on the left. What a distinguished group of Seniors! Seniors In the picture above we find o'her prominent members of the Senior class. On the first row the first familiar, face to meet your gaze is that of Blaine Francis Haley seated sixth from the left. He's wondering: what it's all about. On the same row farther over and seated second from the right, we encounter Carl Baehr. Doesn't he look “cubby? Seated in the next row, fourth fronif 'he left, is Helen Will. She is the only Senior in that line. � First in the next, behind an array of buttons and topped by a big bow of ribbon, we discover the old time favorite, Margare Stephenson. On the same row, next to the last we recognize Elizabeth Ray with her long tresses carefully thrown over her shoulder. Standing in the middle of the next line we see Charles Brunton wi h his thoughtful frown. At the very top we discover Ralph Hess—and what a tragedy! He’s forgotten to smile. It’s really astonishing how handsome some of 'he Seniors were in their younger days. Commencement Program Invocation Rev. J. W. Matthews Salutatory Reading—“Builders of Men” Solo—“Kashmiri Song” by Hope Oration—“Preparedness” Essay—“Woman’s Part in American History” .. Frances Brown Piano Duet—“Anitia’s Dance”....Margaret McCoy and Helen Mae Eisnaugle Reading—“Piety and Civic Virtue,” by Chas Henry Parkhurst.Calvin Lyons Essay—“Future Prospects in Air Service”..............Elizabeth Kraatz Senior Glee—Calvin Lyons, Edward Michael, Ralph Hess, Freda Brown, Betty Ervin, Mary Dobbins, Gwendolyn Cory, Edward Claar, Carl Baehr, Virginia Smith, Margaret Watson, Merrill Elliott. Oration—“A New Revolution” ..............................Louis Fenning Key Oration...............................Alvin Shick and Charles Cavett Solo Valedictory Margaret Stephenson Citizenship Award— Presentation of Diplomas..........................Mr. Bates, Superintendent Benediction Rev. C. R. Thomas The Senior Class History Many, many centuries ago the custom of recording events was established. Down thru the ages the writings passed, until, Herodotus, the Father of History, left us greater and mere detailed knowledge of what was occurring in Greece and Persia thousands of years ago so that now we are able to look back and learn the wondrous deeds of our forefathers. We we'.l rea'ize that this history of the Class of ’29 will hold nothing of such wide n erest ard wender to some of its readers, but to each of us and to our parents and friends, the memories awakened by it will have a deep, sincere meaning and will be - herished forever. And, if in the future years this attempt recalls to your mind the happy school days spent together, then the efforts of the present historian shall not have been in vain. Four years ago we entered the J. H. S. which since then has become so near and dear to us. Can we ever forget that feeling of importance and pride we there felt? But—it was not long before we were aroused by the superior “Sophs” to the fact that we were in a class entirely below them, and that we had no reason at all to exhibit such haughtiness. After a year of struggling with Latin conjugations and of expanding and reducing x’s and y’s, we proudly became members of the Sophomore Class. We passed thru this period of our school life without any great difficulties presenting themselves and we finally reached, the dignified place of Juniors. In the Junior Class especially did the students of ’29 show how extraordinarily brilliant they were. This year was a marked success and the Juniors took their place among the “Upper Classmen.” In the field of athletics the class produced noted football stars and other athletes. The Junior Class Play given at the Grand Opera House showed the genius of the several Junior actors. The name of the play was: “The Whole Town’s Talking.” The noted actors were Alvin Shick and Louis Penning; other would-be actors were Mildred James, Mary Dobbins, Arthur Wykle, Norman Smith, Margaret Watson, Margaret Stephenson, Margaret McCoy, Elizabeth Kraatz and Iva Steele. The play was hilariously humorous and the characters were presented with no little skill. Another interesting feature of the Junior year was the American Poetry Contest. Each contestant tried to learn as much of Longfellow’s poetry as possible in the time given, i ne prize, which was an honorary one, was won by Frances Brown With a total of 684 lines. Matrimony claimed two of our members, Walter Carpenter and Carrie Rogers. They preferred the.r wedding certificate to a diploma and now are pater et mater familias. It was with worthy pride that we became Seniors. We were nearing our goal— graduation! This year was marked by keeping the Seniors full time, for which they should develop into greater personages than any former graduates. Margaret Jenkins included an elopement with one of last year’s seniors and is now .rs. Charles Hughes. An innovation of this last year was the State Scholarship Contest, in which several lackson High School students entered. Too bad, Alvin and Elizabeth, our enrollment wasn’t over the 500 mark, so that today you would be two of the winners! The Senior Class Play, given at the Grand Opera House on May 8, was a comedy called “The Tightwad.” The actors were: Louis Fenning, Roma Scurlock, Wilma Dearing, Helen Mae Eisnaugle, Arthur Wykle, Iva Steele, Dwight Nichols, and Alvin Shick. The Commencement Program of our famous class does not differ much in form from other programs. It is unnecessary to comment on those participating since they have appeared before and have represented real talent. ✓ OFFICERS Charles Cavett...................President Helen Summers...............Vice President Ida Jacobs Milford Davis.. Treasurer MOTTO “Striving for Success” COLORS Yellow , and White FLOWER Yellow Rosebud Ethel Jackson Dreamy T«?a sena Spriggs Gentle Edward Lillico Unconcerned Freda Strouse Obdurate Lena Lambert Giggly Ralph Eisnaugle Tenacious Laura E. Weston Lively Helen Motz Reserved Helen Grimes Trusty Mildred Claar Mute Almarie Shea Friendly John Staten Individual Pauline Davis Loyal Wendell Channell Odd Emrly I jwid Loquacious Elizabeth Jackson Changeable Caroline Masters Diffident Deris Hanson Amiable Anna Evans Slender Herbert Maloney Reserved David Jones Likeable Margaret Hildenbrand Incomparable Ida Jacobs Scrupulous Betty Ridenour Fascinating Oakley Stevison Roberta Deemer Samuel Carpenter Mae Channell Whimsical Sober Good-natured Agreeable Pan y Cline Eloise Whitman Evelyn Stevens Ostentatious Sweet Obliging He!cr Summers Charming Thomas Evans Frank Mary K. Will Voluble Nial McDonald Gallant Eugene Kincade Sericomic Jean Wood Leadership Charles Cavett Indifferent Kathryn Landrum Earnest Mary M. Hess Lovely Kathryn Roderick Enthusiastic John Dow Lovesick Ada M. Stevenson Intellectual Anna L. Sullivan Jolly Marie Gilliland Humorous Margaret Rasp Mirthful Mary H. Carpenter Arnold Eubanks Pretty Taciturn Russell Lewis TaceCcus Sara K. Darling Jocund Helen Jones Bewitching Hazel Ashley Studious Dorothy Landrum Attractive Milford Davis Efficient Mary Jaycox Independent Willard Lyons Tall Daniel Lewis Naevose Evelyn Rice Thoughtful Ruth Sheward Plucky Malcom Brohard Quiet Donald Booth Calm Armina Leser Dainty Thomas Patterson Popular Beatrice Barton Liberal Eloise Taylor Vivacious Damon Keairns Judicious Grace Webb Frivolous David Howell Affable I ouise Hutchinson Halcyon Ralph Reigle Silent Ada M. Stephenson Intellectual John Stevenson Scholarly Helen Russ Timid George Taylor Ambitious John Neuworth Earnest Hazel Eisnaugle Calm Walter Burns Bashful Madge Eubanks Modest Everett Walk Laura Hank Thomas Wade Thelma White Amicable Interesting Dependable Pleasant Walter Brown Morris Watson Hammon Yates Industrious Lethargic Cheerful The Junior Class Will We, the Junior class of 1929, the leading class of Kinnison High School, do hereby bequeatn tne lollowing to the Sophomore class as our last will and testament. KAME WILLS TO Donald Booth His amiability Freda Evans Malcolm brohard Quietness Jas. Eisnaugle Walter Brown His diligence Wm. Sickles Walter Burns Bashfulness Leslie Yerian ; am Carpenter His good nature Walter Smith Charles Cavett His handsomeness Edward Smith Wendell Channell His brother Bonnie Jenkins Milford Davis His importance Wm. Lewis John Dow Foolishness Oscar Leach Ralph Eisnaugle His dislike for girls Robert Miller Arnold Eubanks His farming talents Joseph Carlisle Thomas Evans His love of school Robert Irons James Farrar His “sweetheart” Henry Brookins David Howell His curly hair Wm. Pfancuff David Jones Football superiority Jack Jarrell Damon Keairns His “frown” Homer Sheward Eugene Kincade His quiet ways David Fisher Daniel Lewis His blunt ways Arthur Webb Russell Lewis H� s c'as behavior Charles Stephenson Edward Lillico His blushes Kenneth White Willard Lvons Hi« height Norman Poetker Herbert Maloney His “don’t care” attitude Paul Brookins M al McDonald His politeness Herbert Robbins Mary M. Hess Her industry Collis Harper Margaret Hildenbrand Her golden hair Emma Hatten Louise Hutch;nson Her rudeness Leota Leser F'i-sbeth Jackson Her inauisitiveness Marcella Ridge E‘v,el Jackson Her eyes Ruth Masters T,,a Jacobs Faithfulness Helen Miller Mary Jaycov Her curls Doris Booth Helen Jones Her knowledge of history Dorothy Branscomb Lena Lambei't Her crave attitude Robert Ervin norot.hv I.ondrum Her sweetheart of ’28 Corella McGee Kathryn Landrum Her long hair Lucy Leedy Armina Leser Her stately height Chloie Shover Carolyn Masters Her reserved nature Electa Evans The Junior Class Will (Continued from preceding page) Helen Motz Margaret Rasp Evelyn Rice Hetty Ridenour Kathryn Roderick Almar.e Shea Ruth Sheward Marcena Spriggs Ada M. Stephenson Evelyn Stevens Frieda Strou'e Anna L. Sullivan Helen Summers Helen Russ Eloise Taylor Grace Webb John Neuworth Tom Patterson Wilbur Sonne John Staten John Stevenson Oakley Stevison Thomas Wade Moir s Watson Hammon Yates Hazel Ashley Beatrice Barton Mary H. Carpenter Mae Channel Mildred Claar Pansy Cline Sarah K. Darling Pauline Davis Emily David Roberta Deemer Hazel Eisnaugle Madge Eubanks Anna Evans Marie Gilliland Helen Grimes Laura Hank Doris Hanson Laura E. Weston Mary K. Will Eloise Wittman Jean Wood Her vivacity Her “laugh” Her kindness Her personality Her curly hair Her knowledge of Latin Her raven tresses talkativeness Scholastic ability Helpfulness Love for opposite sex Her quiet disposition Sweetness Shyness Her football sweetheart Her height His earnestness His mischievous nature His winning ways His walk His “A” ability Vocal ability Love of fun Interest in athletics His smile Studiousness Fiiendliness Outside of school desires Her name Her blonde beauty Smallness Her jollity Her plans for reducing Her loquacity Her basketball ability Her well-known title Her solemn expression Her excessive weight Her humor Her love of geometry Her oratorical fame Her dreams Her giggles Her interest in a junior Her charm Her popularity Grace Will Thelma White Eleanor Thomas Laveta Arthur. Grace Stevenson Lemar Stevenson Frances Sheward Sara Lewis Helen Jenkins Helen Brohard Virginia Long Pauline Eubanks Genevieve Branscomb Gertrude Leedy Doris Rice Pearl Davis Adryon Miller Dent Brown Paul Horton Wilbur Brooks Mildred Fisher Robert Whitaker Kermit Evans Lawrence Martin Floyd Miller John Shadrach Adelyn Buckley Lillian Grimes Wilbur Channell Ernestine Detty Margaret Doss Sara Rhodes Ruth Law Dee Damron Jane Hughes Martha Eisnaugle Eleanor Damron Evalena M. Riegel Carl Hunsinger Adele Stroth Phillip Sprow Dorothy Freeland Edith Jackson Katharine Pritchett Mary Ridenour OFFICERS Walter Smith..................President Helen Jenkins............Vice-President Mary Ridenour.................Secretary Robert Whitaker...............Treasurer MOTTO “Victory Is Ours Forever1 COLORS Rose and Silver FLOWER Carnation Paul Brookins Wilbur Brooks David Brown Dent Brown Wilbur Channell James Eisnaugle Robert Ervin Kermit Evans David Fisher Paul Horton Russell Lewis Robert Miller John Shadrach Edward Smith Walter Smith Philip Sprow Sophomores Lamar Stevenson Robert Whitaker Quentin Spann Laveta Arthur Anna Maude Butcher Martha Eisnaugle Pauline Eubanks Electa Evans Mildred Fisher Emma Hatten Collis Harper Jane Hughes Bonnie Jenkins Helen Jenkins Mabel Kronk Leota Lesser Sara Lewis Corella McGhee Mamie Michael Helen Miller Katharine Pritchett Sarah Rhodes Mary Ridenour Evalena Mae Riegel Wanda Smith Grace Stevenson Adele Stroth Grace Will Thelma White Dorothy Freeland Ruth Law Sophomores Henry Brookins John Brown Lernard Brunton Joseph Carlisle Dee Damron Carl Hunsinger Robert Irons Jack Jarrell William Lewis Lawrence Martin Adryon Miller Floyd Miller William Pfancuff Norman Poetker Thomas Reed Herbert Robbins Homer Sheward William Sickles Alexander Smith Charles Stephenson Arthur Webb Kenneth White Raymond Wortman Leslie Yerian Oscar Leach Doris Booth Dorothy Branscomb Genevieve Branscomb Helen Brohard Adelyn Buckley Eleanor Damron Pearl Davis Ernestine Detty Freda Evans Lillian Grimes Margaret Doss Edith Jackson Gertrude Leedy Lucy Leedy Virginia Long Ruth Masters Helen M. Miller Winnie Phillips Margaret Rayburn Doris Rice Marcella Ridge Frances Sheward Chloie Shover Eleanor Thomas Olive Hartman Sophomore Class Review The Sophomore class of 1929 has not a few events to add to its history. This class is destined to do something worth mentioning; possessing “A” students, orators, athletes, etc., of very good standing. As Thanksgiving came in view, Cupid claimed our Biology teacher, Miss Esmond. Miss Esmond resigned but the vacancy was promptly filled by Miss Raver who comes from Winchester, and who is a very competent instructor in Biology. Upon the eve of her leaving, a farewell party was given in honor of Miss Esmond. Refreshments were served and games played. Near the close of the party Miss Esmond was presented with a practical household gift by Walter Smith, the class President. This gift was offered by the members of the Sophomore class in acknowledgement of Miss Esmond’s leaving. As soon as Miss Raver was located che set about organizing a Biology club, which is composed mostly of Sophomores. The Biology club gave a Steak Roast at the Canters Caves, in the last week of April. A good time was had by all and we thank Miss Raver for her efforts in aiding the club and hope to have her with us next year. At the nearing of closing of school, the Sophomores gave their annual class party which was an event well worth remembering. And so as the ship of destiny sails on, the Sophomores of K. H. S. of ’29 will someday carry to safe shores. The Freshman Class OFFICERS Blanche Jones...................President Mabel Keairns..............Vice-President Gwendlyn Knox.........Secretary-Treasurer COLORS Lavender and White FLOWER Sweet Pea MOTTO “There’s No Such Word As Fail” Freshmen Florence Baker Viola Bennett Mary Blaum Laverna Boggs Albert Burns Maude Campbell Elizabeth Caseley Bean Chenault Ru'h Cochren Edward Cramblit Evan Davis Stanley Davis William Dawson Donald Dobbins Margaret Downey Earl Dunn Charles Eisnaugle Maude Emmons Carl Ervin Emerson Ervin Sadie Eubanks Dorothy Evans Floyd Exline Kenneth Exline Orville Farrar Pauline Farrar Daisy Faulkner Edna Mae Fite Margaret Fite Edgar Fitzpatrick Phoebe Gahm Ernestine Hamilton Pauline Hanson Eugene Heath James Hildenbrand Harry Howell Mildred Hughes Lillian Hunley Mary Humphreys Doris Jenkins Blanche Jones Dever Keairns Mabel Keairns Forest Keller Florence Kessinger Gwendolyn Knox Heber Lambert Harry Leach Tressie Leach Marion Maloney Fondon Mapes Freshmen James Markham Marcella Pifer Wylodine Smith Edna Martin Inez Queen Norman Stiffler Lafaune Martin Elizabeth Ragland Thelma Strasbaugh Robert Martin Mary Elizabeth Ramsey Helen Tabit Lee May Dollie Richards James Thomas Helen McGinnis James Ridgeway Raymond Thomas Howard McGinnis Wayne Riegel Dorothy Tomlison Edwin Mercer Lloyd Ross Meredith Uhrig William Messing Lora Sears Edna Vanfossan Alice Michael Margaret Shepherd Loretta Wade Milton Miller Hershel Sheward Mildred Walker Rozelle Miller Thelma Sheward Carl White Raymond (Olendorf Virginia Shultz Theodore White James Oliver Norman Smales Virginia White Guy Peart Bernard Smith Robert Willis Edgar Peters Dorothy Smith Genevieve Wilson George Pfancuff Evan Smith Lloyd Smith Cash Wyant The Freshman Class Review Since the Junior High classes were not in the same building as the Senior High School, one may imagine the hardships an eighth grader encountered when entering High School. The majority of us were not acquainted with the various rooms and their positions nor with the habits and customs already established by the students and teachers. Not being accustomed to these conditions we were continually making blunders. Of course like all Frerhn.en we were called “Green Freshies.’’ It was quite a pleasure for the upper classmen to poke fun at us. Although we did not enjoy this so much, we tried to make the best of it and look forward toward better things. We were eager to join and take part in the sports and other activities which so interested the other classes. Many boys went cut for football. Of course all were not expected to make good the first year, but they were started on the road which would later I'ain them honors and credit. There was a pennr.nt to be grn to the class which sold the most season football tickets. The Freshman Class stepped forth and showed their spirit by winning this pennant. Many boys and girls also joined the Glee Clubs and are now trying to help maintain the well merited renutation of our music. The Freshman Class lost several of its prominent members to other schools during the year. We hope they will show their ability and spirit in whatever place or ■ ccupation they may enter. To counteract this loss we gained a few new members whom we heartily welcomed into our friendship and class. We hope we have done our duty as Freshmen and are now looking forward to see what the Sophomore year may bring forth. —Blanche Jones. Kri:: ± ± ± ± ± Cereta Arthur Glendon Steele The Rotary Citizenship Award For the past two years it has been the pleasure of the Rotary Club of Jackson to present the Rotary Citizenship Award to the boy and girl chosen as the best citizen of the Senior Class of Jackson High School. This award is presented to the winners on commencement night by a representative of the Rotary Club. Glendon Steele and Cereta Arthur were chosen as the winners of the award for 1928. They were presented the trophies and honor certificates comprising the award. The selecting of the winners is accomplished by the student body and the faculty; the students select by ballot the ten leading members of the Senior Class and from these the faculty chooses the winners. Character, scholarship, extra-curricular activities, loyalty, athletics, courtesy, attitude, personality, and attendance are the qualities considered in determining the winners. These are rated upon a percentage basis, character including one third, scholarship next with one fifth, tnd the other lesser in the order named, in all totaling a possible one hundred percent. This citizenship award presentation has had its influence in encouraging good citizenship in our school, and has become a much anticipated event in the shool year. By the time this book reaches your hands the Rotary Citizenship Award Winners for 1929 will be known. ROTARY CITIZENSHIP AWARD —1927— Charles Chapman Elizabeth Jones —1928— Glendon Steele Cereta Arthur The Osky Wow Staff Edward Claar Alvin Shick Quiller Scott... David Howell.... Charles Cavett.. Grace Stevenson Robert Ervin ... Fiances Brown Helen Jones .... Robert Whitaker Blanch Jones.... Helen Will ..... Faculty Advisor Editor-in-chief Business Manager Art Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager .......Literary Edi or ................Sport Editor ...............Senior Editor ...............Junior Editor Sophomore Ecb.tor ............Freshman Editor ......................Typist ................Miss Martin Ervin Will Martin Jones Whitaker The Skeleton Staff Margaret Stephenson Jean Wood........... Thomas Davis........ Nial McDonald........ Helen Summer's....... Elizabeth Kraatz.... Bet y Ridenour...... Betty Ervin.......... Milford Davis ...... Collis Harper........ Mabel Keairns........ Typists.............. Faculty Advisor..... ........................................Editor ..........................Associate Editor ............. ...............Business Manager ..................Assistant Business Manager ............................ Literary Editor .............................Exchange Editor ..............................Society Editor ...............................Senior Reporter ...............................Junior Reporter ............................Sophomore Reporter .............................Freshman Reporter Wilma Dearing, Carl Martin, Margaret McCoy .................................Miss Sargent Wood Davis Ervin Ridenour Summers Kraatz McDonald McCoy Martin McCoy Sargent Harper Keairns Nichols Tweedles” Presented by Junior Class....................December 14, 1928 Cast of Characters Mrs. Ricketts..... Mrs. Albergone... Winsora........... Julian............ Mr. Castlebury.... Mrs. Castlebury.... Adam Tweedle .... Philemon Tweedle Ambrose Tweedle Julian Castlefcuiy falls in love with Winsora Tweedle, a girl below his social station. Julian's actions are so queer that he is thought to be mentally deficient. The relatives of the younger folks are very worried concerning the matter, because each family considers themselves of a higher social standing than the other. Mr. Castlebury and Adam Tweedle have some very heated word battles. Julian and Winsora, however, take the matter into their own hands, and being of the younger generation, take the modern view that social position means little after all. The parents are finally persuaded that this is the correct way to look at matters and their consent brings the play to a happy ending. Mary Margaret Hess ............Laura Hank ..........Eloise Taylor ......Milford Davis ...........David Howell .........Almarie Shea ..........Charles Cavett ..........Nial McDonald ........Thomas Wade SENIOR CLASS PLAY ,fThe Tightwad Grand Opera House, May 8, 1929 Cast John Taylor Mrs. Tavlor Edna Taylor Elmer Tavlor Mamie Harris Tommy Jordan Orval Stone Larz Anderson Mrs. Anderson Iva Steele Boys' Glee Club President...........................................Walter Smith Vice-President .....................................Robert Ervin Secretary...................................... Robert Whitaker “Results speak louder than words.” This statement applies to the Boy’s Glee Club. At their severr! public appearances throughout the year the Glee Club has been received enthusiastically by the audience. The Glee Club is composed cf about thirty-five members from all of the classes of the High School. Throughout the year the club has been instructed by that capable leader, Professor R. R. Thomas. Although impaired by the lack of volume through the number of his chorus, Professor Thomas has produced wonderful results. In March the Glee Club sang at a musical concert given at the Eisteddfod Auditorium, which included a cantata by the grade schools. The Glee Club rendered three selections which were well received. Many members of the club entered the competition in the School Eisteddfod held in May at the Eisteddfod Auditorium. The competition for boys included: tenor solo, bass solo, duets, and quartettes. Girls Glee Club President Virginia Smith Vice-President Mary K. Will Secretary................................. ...Mary Ridenour Treasurer......................................Blanche Jones The Girl’s Glee Club of the Kinnison High School is made up of ninety-one voices. At the beginning of the term it was reduced to a smaller size in order to compete in the annual Eisteddfod. After the Eisteddfod the original club was again organized. Last year the club won first place at the Eisteddfod and hope to win again this year. Every Monday, Wednesday and every other Friday finds this club hard at work under the very capable direction of Professor Thomas, who led them to victory last year. In March the club took a prominent part in a cantata given by the lower grades. Various members had solo parts and sang duets, and the club sang three choruses. Every member takes great interest in this choral work, which is not only entertaining hut valuable training for after life. Hi-Y Club President Edward Claar Vice-President Norman Smith Secretary....... Thomas Davis Treasurer ......................................... James Wilson “Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean living”, that is what they stand for. This organization is well known in our school for its high standards. Mr. Henscn acted r; faculty advisor again this year, and the members feel that they owe him a great deal. At the meetings of the club topics were discussed which were to the development of good men and good citizens. During the past year several of the local ministers addressed the club on topics related to Hi-Y Work. Also at the club’s first meeting, Superintendent Bates made a very interesting talk to the club membprs. During the year several new members were initiated into the club. At Easter officers for next year were elected, and installed with the proper ceremonies. There is a great field for Hi-Y work in our high schcol and much should be accomplished by the club here. Girl Reserve Club President ... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer.... Purpose—To find and give the best. Slogan—To face life squarely Elizabeth Kraatz Jean Wood Betty Ridenour Margaret McCoy For two years the Girl Reserve Club has been active in Jackson High School, having been organized by Miss Sargent in the fall of 1927. The purpose of the organization is to help develop the spiritual, mental, moral, and physical lives of the high school girls. Membership is open to all girls of the high school who are above the Sophomore rank. This year the club had a membership of about thirty-five girls. Regular meetings of the club have been held twice every month, at which topics of interest, and problems which confront the girls were discussed. Representatives of the club were sent to the Central Ohio Girl Reserve Conference last February. Faculty advisors for the club are Misses Sargent and Williams, and the town advisors, Mrs. J. W. Morgan and Mrs. C. E. Ervin. Industrial Arts Club President.......................................... Carl Martin Vice-President.................................. Russell Lewis Secretary ... Roy Ray Treasurer John Dow During the many years of its existence, the Industrial Arts Club has grown quite popular among the boys taking Manual Training. The club is composed, not only of those taking the course now, but also those who have taken Manual Training, and who are still in High School. Russell Jones is the Faculty Advisor. At the club’s first meeting, the new members who were entering were welcomed. Shortly afterwards, these newly entered members were entertained at Eisnaugles’ Tourist Camp with a party, which was very successful indeed. Later in the Winter I. A. C. organized a sleighing party and another evening was greatly enjoyed. In April I. A. C. gave a picture show entitled “Clear the Decks”, starring Reginald Denny. The I. A. C. basketball team played five games this season. They were pitted against high school teams of neighboring towns, and although I. A. C. won few laurels, they did very well owing to the difficulty in obtaining practice. Roy Ray was Captain. At the close of the term as is the custom the I. A. C. Annual banquet and dance is held, which is an event looked forward to by all of the club’s members. Home Economics Club President.... Vice-President Secretary.... Treasurer..... .......Pearl Davis Virginia Washam ....Dorothy Smith Margaret Rayburn The Home Economics Club, under the efficient leadership of Miss Dieber, has been one of the most active organizations in the Jackson High School this year. The club is composed of girls taking Home Economics now and those who formerly took it. The present enrollment of the club is approximately thirty-five members. Meetings are held monthly at which a program is given, after which a social good time is enjoy'd. A picture show was given by the club to help them financially and which proved to be a great success. The club entertained the faculty with a dinner to display their ability in the culinary art. This has become one of the established customs of the club and is very much appreciated by the teachers. Commercial Club President Vice-President. Secretary...... Treasurer...... .. Edward Barlow Helen Summers Margaret McCoy Mary Kathryn Will The Commercial Club is composed of Juniors end Seniors taking commercial work, either typewriting or shorthand, or both. The purpose of this club is to create interest in the Commercial Department. It tends toward the development of commercial knowledge, cultural advancements, and social activities. The members of the club endeavor to learn something at each meeting which might aid them not only in the tusiness world, but which might also be of assistance in after life, no matter what kind of work is taken up. The social standpoint is one that is looked upon as an opportunity for the students to learn that which is essential to good breeding, and to better one’s personality. Both good breeding and personality are main factors in success, especially in the business world. Miss Lewis was facutly advisor of the club during the first semester, and Miss Miller during the second. Biology Club President..... Vice-President Secretary ...... T reasurer Robert Whitaker Walter Smith Helen Jenkins Doris Rice For some time the students of biology were desirous of forming a club in order to pursue the study of outside scientific subjects. It was not, however, possible to do this until r.fter the arrival of Miss Raver, our new teacher of science. With her assistance a club was formed of forty-five members most of whom are sophomores. We meet on alternate Thursday evenings and have a program of talks and reports interspersed with music. Much credit is due Miss Raver for her faithfulness and aid in organinzing this club, and in her management by assisting in the preparation of the programs. The Junior-Senior Reception iratio J nt of the year, was held eautiful surroundings the of yellow and white, the Yellow rosebuds and tall The Junior-Senior reception, the outstanding so at the Jackson County Country Club May 10. Here Juniors were hosts to the class of 1929. The color Junior class colors was carried out in all of the decors yellow candles adorned the tables. Wilma Dearing presiding as toastmistress. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, were provided for those not caring to dance. The success of this reception was due to the untiring efforts of the class officers, the soci-1 committee, Betty Ridenour chairman, the decorating committee, David Howell chairman, and especially to the supervision of the Junior class teachers, Miss Price and Miss Williams. Interesting games The High School Eisteddfod The Eisteddfod of the Jackson High School was held on the night of Friday, May third. With all probability this Eisteddfod surpassed those of former years due to the fact that the competition was much keener. Great interest was shown by the members of the boys and girls glee clubs. The girls glee club presented two choruses one was led by Mildred James and the other one was led by Eloise Taylor. The selection chosen for the chorus was “Spring.” There were both alto and soprano solos for the girls; alto being, “At Parting,” and so-orano, “Whr.ts in the Air Today?” The selection chosen for the duet was “O Dry Those Tears”. This contest was one in which special interest was shown. The trio or girls was “Pussy Willow,” and the piano solo for both boys and girls was “Melody in F” by Rubinstein. The boys were unable to have two choruses this year due to the small number of —embers and hn fe tu'-e wrs greatly missed by those in attendance. Two solos were sung by the boys: the tenor solo being, “Keep on Hopin’ ”, and the baritone solo, “A Varrior Bold.” The duet chosen was “Long, Long Ago,” and the quartet was “Stars of the Summer Night.” The sixth school Eisteddfod has proved a great success this vear both r.r’istically and financially, and this form of entertainment will likely continue to be one of our more enjoyable activities. G. Stevenson The Jackson School Band This year marked the advent of a new organization in Jackson Schools. Early in the year a School Band was organized and placed under the instruction of the capable leader, Mi7. Vanover. This band is composed of about eighty members, who are students in the schools from the sixth grade through the high school. Much interest has been shown by the members and they have accomplished much. On April 16, 1929 the Band gave c concert for the public at the Eisteddfod Auditorium. This was well attended, and the Band demonstrated ability which amply repaid the efforts of the parents and students who made the band possible. Literary l A Tribute Books! We appreciate the works of others, while not realizing that the unwritten books of our lives are visionary to many, by our ideals, life standards, failures, and successes. Yearly we are adding a chapter to this book. This year Miss Jones is completing the fiftieth chapter in her Book of School Life. Throughout these fifty golden years, Miss Jones has constantly built up an enviable life record. The philosophy of such a life must have been written in the preface of her book, having such a goal as: “May every scul that touches mine Be it the slightest contact— Get there from some little good Some little grace, One kindly thought, One inspiration yet unfelt— One bit of courage for the darkening sky One gleam of faith to brave The thickening ill of life One glimpse of brighter skies Beyond the gathering mists, To make this life worth while And Heaven—a silver heritage.” With such philosophy of life, which has been visible to those with whom she has come in contact, troubles and difficulties for many, in the writing of various chapters in many different life books, have been greatly lessened, by Miss Jones’ life pattern: “Life’s an odd pattern of briars and roses. Clouds sometimes darken— no sun shining thru— Then the cloud lifts and the sun light discloses— Near to us—dear to us— Some one like you. In appreciation and recognition of the services and this most complete Life Book, Miss Jones, we offer you this in remembrance— “Just as the daffodil’s petals fold Around their hearts of gold. So in remembrance may there be Enfolded gold thoughts for Thee.” And They Lived Happily- “i will marry him despite all of your protests,” said Kay. ‘‘But dear think of your social position in this town.” “What will people say?” “I don’t care what people say and your objections make me more determined than ever to marry Allen which I will do this very dry,” and with this Kay stormed out of the room. This conversation had gone on between the wife, and a daughter of a wealthy banker-. The daughter Kay, wanted to marry Allen Bishop a man who had come to the town a few months before and was playing in the local hotel orchestra, he, being of a very presentable appearance had taken up with the younger social set of the town of which Kay was one of the most popular members. No one knew anything about the past life or of his ancestry and no one seemed to care except Kay’s parents which was very natural. Kay and Allen were married immediately and little was seen of them for several months since they had dropped all of their former acquaintances being unable to keep up with them. They lived :n '■mall flat which seemed smaller than ever to Kay. This satisfied her for a while but the novelty soon wore off and she found her self very often longing for the old crowd and longing for the things that she used to do, thus her existence became very monotonous with the exception of the few hours in which Allen was there from the hotel. Things went on in this manner for nearly a year. Time and again Kay’s father had offered them assistance by offering Allen a very good position in the band and time and again Allen refused being unable to explain why. It was at this time that Kay’s health began to fail and she was advised to go to Colorado immediately. Naturally Allen was unable to send her and finally disgusted with the same excuses offered by Allen to her father when he again wanted to hire him she went home telling Allen that when he was ready to explain to her his strange behavior he could come for her. Her father immediately sent her to Colorado, she left town without seeing Allen again. She had now been away five months and was thinking of returning home having regained her former health. One day while in her room at the hotel she was informed that there was a gentleman down stairs who wished to see her. Wondering who on earth it could be she hastened down and the first person she saw standing in the lobby was Allen. Overcome with surprise and gladness she hastened to him as if in a daze, and after the joyous greetings were over Allen said he had come to explain and this was the explanation. He, when very small, was left an orphan by the death of his parents who were very promine_nt musicians. He had been left in the care of a wealthy old music lover who had died just a few years before Allen met Kay. The old man wanted Allen to become a famed musician and all that Allen could remember up to the death of the old man was practice and lessons. Since he being not an ardent lover of music he soon tired of this but wishing to please this very dear friend kept on as if music was his whole soul thus pleasantly deceiving the old man who died happy thinking he had aided materially in the development of a genius. However this eccentric benefactor had stated in his will that if at the age of thirty Allen had still used music as his means of livelihood all of his earthly belongings were to go to him. Allen’s thirtieth birthday had now come and so he hastened to Kay feeling at last that he could satisfactorily explain his apparent indifference to her father’s generosity regarding the trip west. ’Tis needless to add he was joyously received and quickly forgiven. G. Stevenson Dick Wakes Up Old Father Time had grown one year older and school in Grahmsville was once again beginning. With the opening of school came also that enthusiastic period of every normal student’s life—the football season. When Coach Allison announced the first practice of the year, Dick Clinton went with an air of sell assurance. Dick made an enviable record since entering Grahmsville High, three years before. He had become the best football player in school, he had made a good scholastic record, and was an outstanding speaker. But being the most popular boy in school had made him develop a superiority complex. During the first few games of the season he did his usual good work but gradually began to shirk. Observing that his skill in playing was better than that of the other boys h? would sometimes not go to practice. Coach Allison became rather worried because he knew no cne could lose the practice and remain in good playing condition. One of the Junior boy®. Paul Brorsrn, a hard worker, was natiently and eagerly working for a place on the first tram. Gradually with the steady practice he became a good player. Coach Allison saw in him one of the football stars of the future. Meanwhile, matters concerning Dick were becoming serious. The last and most important game of the season was just two weeks away. Dick had managed to carry fhrough all games so far but Allison knew he would never be able to resist the powerful team of Steinburg High. And just the following Saturday they were to pay Har-riston. another hard game of the season. The next few nights Dick was not at practice. On Friday n;ght. after finding that Dick was not there, Allison told Paul that he wn to rlay :n t e ame on the next day. He did this in hopes of showing Dick fhe exact situation. Dick Clinton showed his first signs of regret when he witnessed Paul playing in his stead. He was half regretful and half jealous. It was then that he rather reluctantly threw off his superiority complex. He reported for practice on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, to prepare for the big game on Thursday. Although he practiced very hard, three days could not make up for the weeks of practice he had lost. But Coach Allison, seeing how regretful Dick was, decided to let him play the game. The hour of the game arrived. Dick played with all his energy, but he was not the Dick Clinton of last year. It was the faith he knew his school had in him that made him fight to the finish. It was with his utmost effort that he made the touchdown which made Grahmsville victorious. “Clinton, Rah!” “Clinton, Rah!” “Rah, Rah —!” Dick fell. A few hours later he replied to Coach who was praising him: “Coach Allison, in the future, no matter how much I know, I will always remember that I can learn more.” Helen Jones And now the Year Stream has flowed to its Harbor of Peace, Outsprung long ago from clean cold, from white chastening blasts. —Oh Life, comes it thus from the stern white breathings of pain? Released to laugh through soft meads sweetly rain-drenched; Soothed with warm tenderness, lathed with quick gusts; Athrob with the pulse of turgent sprout and bud. —Grows Life so through soothing and gusts and pulse of young powers Stream whispering on, quivering ’twixt crumbling banks; Stream shouting on, reckless ’gainst jagged rocks; Stream singing on, ’mid sweet and secret deeps; Yielding exultant to the sun’s hot urgent glow. —Moves Life thus through fears and buffetings and dreams. Through quiet and ardor, to give and to gain, and fulfill? Have come at last, O Year Stream, with your freight of All Hopes, To the Harbor of Peace and Content and Plenteous Possession; Here the sweeps of your smooth and satisfied tides of emprise Have borne the fleets of fulfilment, ventures rewarded: Grateful fruitage of the chastening cold of your sources. Happy fruitage of the freshening floods of your vernal, Blest fruitage of your ardent response to the sun-glow. —Finds Life so its Harbor of Peace and Garned Possession, Repose and gains of the tears and the toils and the fervors? O Harbor of Peace, overflung by cloud-flags of old Home Skies, Guarded ’round by the bronzed hosts of old Home Hills, Veteran, rugged, and bold, and tough-fibred, Ruddy and golden and purple, all triumph-emblazoned. O banners of Home Skies, glory-decked hosts of Home Hills, And wind-chimes a-tuning the joy of goal well achieved. Achieved, but not ended: nay, facing yet Seaward, as questing; Questing still Seaward, to catch the mysterious breezes Of calling, of promise, of bracing, of vivid revealment; Facing again the clean cool, the keen white winds of chastening. From the farther Skies of Renewal, the skies of the High Good, Some ultimate Harbor of Peace for all fleets of the Time Stream. —Hears Life yet a high call of the White Skies, and onward Senses the cycles of striving and fruitions immortal? Rev. Irvine L. Dungan, Class of Football The Football Squad First Row—Hughes, Wilson, Whitaker, Robbins, Lyons, Exline, Jones. Second Row—Ashley, Wykle, Barlow, Shirk, Lilico, Smith, Jenkins. Third Row—Patterson, Neuworth, Lewis, Howell, Whitaker, Jarrell, Cavett. Fourth Row—Ray, Smales, Ridgeway, Markham, Green, Smith, Jordan. Fifth Row—Fisher, Davies, Poetker, White, White. Sixth Row—Ervin, Michael, Coach Roberts, Jones, Claar. THEODORE ROBERTS NORMAN SMITH ALVIN SHICK Coach Captain, Full Back End Review of the Season (Bob Ervin) Klnnison High School’s football term pin: cd an interesting schedule in 1928. Throughout the season the fans were kept at high tension by 'he exciting events which occurred to change the outlook for a victorious season from time to time. After abou' thiee week’s pract ce, the team played its first game at Chillicothe on September 29. This initial effort was a good one from start to finish, ending with the score of 6—6. The game showed very cbarly two features outstanding about the Jackson team, first, that it could play when it wanted to and second, that it did not play consistent football throughout the entire game, the let up coming in the second half during which Chillicothe scored. In a week after this game Ironton came to Jackson to battle the K. H. S. squad and this they did to perfection. Resorting to about three plays during the entire struggle, Ironton easily won 25—0. JOHN HUGHES HERBERT ROBBINS WILLARD LYONS Tackle Tackle Guard Review of the Season At this juncture of the season, the first of the series of incidents occurred when Coach Roberts called a meeting of the eleven and told them plainly that he thought some had broken training rules and following the best course 'o his opinion told four to hand in their uniforms. In the days that followed he told more to do likewise, and the horizon ol victory looked very dark. Some who had been told to hand in their uniforms were allowed to come back if certain conditions were fulfilled, so that when the squad went to Logan, October 111, the first team was not in such bad shape as was presupposed. Jackson defeated Logan in this game 19-0. The old pep and spirit that was so prominen in the first ha4f of the Chillicothe game was seen in this game. The next game was against Nelsonville on Javkson’s own field. The visitors although putting up a good fight made no show whatever against Jackson who de-fea ed them 19—0. In a short time Jackson went to Gallipolis to play that neighboring river city. The general opinion was that the referee was too much in favor of that high school because of the decisions he rendered wrhich were not even according to rules. Jack-son was defeated 6—0, but in a week or so the game was forfeited to J. H. S. because of an ineligible player used by them. JAMES WILSON End ARTHUR WYKLE LEROY ASHLEY End Half Back Review of the Season The home team easily defeated Rutland on Jackson’s own field November 10 in a muddy struggle that was not exciting a any period of the game. New Boston High journeyed to Jackson, November 17 and met defeat at the hands of K. H. S. warriors when they had not expected it to be much of a game. Jackson played excellently and won 32—12. Portsmouth High School next came to Jackson, November 24 and easily defeated Jackson’s second team 48—6. Coach Roberts wanting to save his first squad for the Wellston game did not put it in until the fourth quarter but even then they had time to score one touchdown. Less than a week later, November 29, Jackson was going to Wellston to battle that ancient foe on Thanksgiving Day but about this time Wellston found that Ebby Barlow, star halfback of K. H. S. was ineligible because of age. This changed the score of two previous games he had played in, the New Boston game was forfeited 2—0 and the Gallipolis game thrown out entirely. With all of these handicaps in mind Jackson journeyed to Wellston. The game started wPh a touchdown for Jack-son and our hopes went wild but this joy was not destined to stay because Wellston drove over one then another until the half saw the J. H. S. rooters with a defeated spirit which was not doomed to rise. The Wellstonions completely outplayed Jack-son until the end of the game came with a score of 21T—6 thus giving the South Eastern Championship to Wellston which Jackson won in 1927. 4 HAROLD JENKINS EDWARD LILLICO DUWANE WHITAKER Guard Guard Center Football Schedule Date Game J. H. S. OPP. Sept. 29 Chillicothe at Chillicothe 6 6 Oct. 6 Ironton at Jackson 0 25 Oct. 19 Logan at Logan 19 0 Oct. 27 Nelsonville at Jackson 19 0 Nov. 2 Galiipolis at Gallipolis 0 6 Nov. 10 Rutland at Jackson 22 0 Nov. 17 New Boston at Jackson 32 12 Nov. 24 Portsmouth at Jackson 6 48 Nov. 29 Wellston at Wellston 6 21 TOTAL 110 118 Forfeited to New Boston, 0 to 2 Forfeited by both, 0 to 0 FLOYD EXLINE JACK JARRELL ROBERT ERVIN Half Back Quarterback 'Assistant Manager Southeastern Ohio League Football Standing Season 1928 Won Lost Tied Pet. Wellstcn 5 0 1 1000 Ironton 2 0 0 1000 New Boston 3 2 0 000 Logan 2 2 0 500 Gallipolis 2 2 0 500 J ackson 2 3 0 400 Nelsonville 1 4 0 200 Pomeroy 0 4 1 000 EDWARD CLAAR Manager MILDRED JAMES Cheerleader EDWARD MICHAEL Manager Basketball Basketball as a high school sport was forcibly absent from the year’s ahtletic activities. This splendid game was this year very conspicuous for its absence. During the summer of 1928 the Crescent Opera House, better known as the Rink, was razed to make way for the erection o some more modern building. Thus the scene of former J. H. S. basketball triumphs was obliterated. During the football season active work was begun to find some place for basketball. Both Coach Roberts and Supt. Bates did everything in their power to secure basketball facilities for the high schoo1. Negotiations wore made with off'cials of the Eisteddfod to arrange for Basketball in the Eisteddfod Auditorium. However that building was not adapted for a basketball floor and an agreement could not be met. Other buildings in Jackson were considered but none were suitable. Finally the neighboring city. Oak Hill, came forward with a proposition and offered to Jackson Fiirh School the use of the Oak Hill High School Auditorium for basketball several nights a week. However satisfactory arrangements for transportation were unable to be made, so the' matter was dropped. The present out look for basketball in Jack� on is very dark indeed, but we have sincerest hopes that our New High School Build'ng with its fine gymnasium and all modern facilities will soon appear upon the scene. f Baseball Schedule April 9 Alumni—8 At Jackson—9 April 12 Jackson—0 At Nelsonville—5 April 18 Petersburg—0 At Jackson—17 April 19 Jackson—13 At Wellston—1 .v ril 20 Jnck on—4 At Pomeroy—13 April 26 Oak Hill—2 At Jackson—11 May 5 Nelsonville At Jackson May 11 Jackson At Oak Hill May 10 Athens Tournament May 24 Wellston At Jackson This year, after r lanse of three years, baseball has again taken its place among the athletic activities of Jackson High School. Since the game was revived this year, til new equipment was eeured for the team including new uniforms and all baseball paraphernalia. A meeting was called early in March and the proposal for baseball was enthusiastically received by the boys of the high school. Practice was soon started and Coach Roberts made out a schedule. The first gamrt with the Alumni resulted in a High School victory. In the next came with Xevonville. Jackson High played hard but fell before a team of two years experience. A week later the baseball squad entered the stronghold of the Wellston ball team and returned with an overwhelming victory. The next day Jackson played Pomeroy there and fell the victims of their mighty sluggers. The last Friday in April Jackson took the Oak Hill aggregation into camp, and after a bad first inning played them to a standstill for the rest of the game. As we are writing this we look forward to the return games with these teams, with a hope for revenge in some cases. Red Letter Days Sopt. 4—School begins. Mr. Bate,; is our new superintendent. Sept. 20—Skeleton and Osky Wow Staffs chosen. Sepi. 28—Eisteddfod. Girls win prize. Sept. 28—Chillicothe Football game. •;ct. C—Junior Class Officers elected. Oct. 19—Logan defeated. 19-0. Oct. 27—Nelscnvi le defeated. 19-0. Nov. 2—Gallipolis game. —And How! Nov. 5—Education Week observed. Nov. 1C—Rutlrnd defeated. Nov. 16—Band Organized,' eighty members. Nov. 26—Thanksgiving Game at Wellston —Nuff said. Dec. 4—Hy-Y Initiation—warm party. Dec. 14—Junior Play, “Tweedles” —extra fine. Dec. 21—Christmas Programs—whoopee. Dec. 25—Santa Claus arrives. (There ain’t no). Jan. 29—Rotary Banquet for “A” Students. Feb. 1—Temperance Day Program—awfully dry. Feb. 4—Football Letters Awarded. Feb. 6—Shakespearean Plays at Portsmouth. Two bus loads of students. Feb. 16—Girl Reserve Conference at Columbus. Feb. 21—Geo. R. Clark. Washington, Lincoln Radio Program. .March 5—League of Nations Examination. March 12—Baseball Meeting—“recalled to life.” March 22—Musical concert at Eisteddfod Auditorium—Glee Clubs show off March 2:1—County Scholarship Contest—J. H. S. shines. March 31—Easter Vacation—Everybody happy. April 8—New Baseball Uniforms arrive. Awfully nice. April 12—Nelsonville defeats J. H. S. 5-0, first game. April 19—Wellston Baseball Game. May 3—School Eisteddfod. May 8—Senior Play, “The Tightwad”—the biggest hit of the season. May 10—.Junior-Senior Reception. —What a Night! May 19—Baccalaureate. May 24—Commencement. Seniors, we’re through. Jack S.—“What are you doing back here? Didn’t you read the let ter I gave you?” Merrill E.—“Yes, sir. Inside it said, ‘You’re fired!’ Outside it said, •Please return in five days!” Blaine H.—“Iv’e added those f’g-ures up ten times, sir.” Dave S.—“Good boy!” Blaine H.—“I’ve added those fig-answers, sir!” Alvin Shick—“Did you see that Scotchman standing on the corner today with two pieces of bread in his hand?” Dwight N.—“No, what was he waiting for?” Alvin S.—“He was waiting for the traffic jam.” Tom D.—“Is this a second-hand shop?” Prop.—“Yes sir.” Tom D.—“Well, I want one put on this watch.” Miss Nunvar—“Why don’t you answer me?” Louis F.—“I did. I shook my head.” Miss Nunvar—“But you don’t expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you?” Father—“Betty, I want you to come home from Jr.-Sr. at a reasonable hour—and not with the milkman.” Betty E.—“But, father, how absurd! He won’t be there.” Jokes Ed Smith—“Is he of a nervous disposition.?” Pete Smith—“I should say not; He’s harder to rattle than a feather pillow.” John Hughes—“Aren’t you wild about bathing beauties?” John Wilson—“I don’t know, I never bathed one.” Damon Keairns—“What are you scratching your head for?” Sam Carpenter—“I’m trying to get an inspiration.” Damon K.—“That’s a new name for them.” Blaine Ha ey—“I’ve had this car for years and never had a wreck.” Mary Ridenour—“You’re wrong, boy, all wrong. You mean you’ve had a wreck for years and never had a car.” Russ Lewis—“This is the first complaint we have ever had about this make of shoes. Didn’t they fit you?’’ Mrcintosh—“Aye, they fit me all light but they’re a wee bit tight for my brother on the night shift.” Tom Patterson—“Are you very up to date in your cooking?” Waiter—“Yes sir, we are very up to date here. We cook everything by electricity.” T. P.—“Is that so? Well suppose you give this steak another shock.” Helen Summers—(to John Hughes as he was making one of his seven night-a-week calls) : “John, you are the light of my life.” Mr. Summers—(at head of stairs). “Put that light out and come to bed.” Jokes Freda Strouse— (reading aloud) “John appeared in immaculate evening dress! What does ‘immaculate’ mean ?” Anna Evans; “No gravy stains on it.” Whit—“Have you seen Ethel lately?” Ebby—“No, I quit going out there because she made suggestive remarks.” Whit—“What?” Ebby—“Yes, she was always suggesting shows and things we could go to.” Jim Ridgeway—“May I hold your hand?” Sarah Rhodes—“It isn’t heavy; I can manage, thank you.” Miss Martin—“What will the modern girl be twenty years from now?” Miss Sargent—“Oh, about three years older.” Voice over the phone—“Is this the lady who washes?” Helen M. Eisnaugle—“Indeed, I should say not!” Hess—“Why is it that a blush creeps over your girl’s face?” Fenning—“Because if it went fast it would raise a dust.” Carl M.—“Where’s your girl?” Russ Lewis—“Aw, she went off in a huff!” Carl M.—“I never did like them cheap cars.” Index to Advertisers 1 hanks to the following advertisers for their kind cooperation. —The Osky Wow Staff. Abra'-.anvs Confectionery A. E. Arthur Alexander’s Book Store Auto Supply House Baldridge’s Bazaar Betty Jane Inn Bragg’s Brokenshire, J. D. Buckeye Mill Callahan Hess Cambria Packing Co. Cambrian Hotel Garage Cambrian Hotel Cavett Jones C:tizens Pank Citizens Building Loan Co. Chambers, E. E. Claar Bros. C'ark Motor Sales Coll Auto Sales Cottingham Motor Co. Crown Store Darling Roberts ’ avis, J. J. Eisnaugle Garage Ervin Bros. Evans’ Variety Store Fenning, L. t! First National Bank Foster Store Fountain Cut-Rate. Gilbert, Sidney C. Globe Iron Co. Henderson’s Hot Beds Home Restaurant Iron Bank Jackson Dry Goods Jackson Grocery Feed Jackson Mill Lumber Co. Jackson Battery Electric Co. Jackson Motor Sales Jenkins, E. D. Jones, Sam Jisco Furnace Kerby Kyer Davis Lewis Drug Store McDonald, J. P. McCoy, W. E. Son Martin, David C. Mayhew, Clyde Melvin’s Grocery Michael, Joe Moore, Heber Motz Hardware Morrow Manufacturing Co. Morgan Grocery Morgan’s Filling Station Northern Engraving Co. Parry, I. I. Peter’s Mill Pierce Implement Co. Pirate’s Den Play House Rankin Beauty Parlor Ridenour’s Hardware Right Wav Cleaning Co. cVott-Chevrolet Co. Scott, Quiller F. Stephenson Shoe Store Service Oil Station Shaffer Drug Store Smoke House Snrouse’s Restaurant Schellenger’s Barber Shop Steele Green House Thomas Funeral Home Thomas Shoe Co. Thomas, Joshua Williams. Herbert Wood, Chas. L. Wellston Confectionery Wellston Iron Furnace Yates Auto Service Dr. W. R. Evans Dr. W. G. Scurlock Dr. W. R. Riddell Dr. J. J. McClung Dr. A. G. Ray Dr. W. R. Parker M iss Minnie Farrar Dr. Fitzpatrick Harrison Shumate Hugh Schellenger E. E. Eubanks Frank DeLay Mrs. R. W. Thomas E. W. Dayhuff Dr. J. S. Hunter : 'FC? I Professional Pase Dr. W. G. Scurlock Dr. W. R. Evans Dr. W. R. Riddell Dr. J. J. McClung Dr. A. G. Rav Dr. W. H. Parker Special Attention Given to Eye, Ear, Nose end Throat Glasses Fitted Post Office Block Wellston, O. Miss Minnie Farrar Instructor of Piano Dr. Fitzpatrick Harrison Shumate Dentist Hugh Schellenger Dentist E. E. Eubanks Attorney-at-Law Frank Delay Mrs. R. W. Thomas Instructor of Piano E. W. Dayhuff Dentist Dr. J. S. Hunter First Qrade Lessons WELL-TO-DO men attribute their success primarily to their ability to save. They learned early in life that a dollar should be measured by its value to you when you do not have it and need it, rather then what it will buy after you get it. Systematic, regular, savings is the first step toward success. Make that first step today and save regularly with us. The Citizens Bank Broadway and Victory Theatres E. D. JENKINS, Mgr. Hear and see only the best in Photoplays VITAPHONE MOVIETONE There is one gift that carries the warmth of friendship as no other can—the gift that no amount of money can duplicate— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Herbert E, Williams PHOTOGRAPHER 214Vu Broadway Jackson, Ohio FRED C. BAESMAN Jackson Battery l Electric Co. AUTO ACCESSORIES — ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HCOD AND FALLS TIRES — BATTERIES EVERREADY RADIOS — RADIO REPAIRING Phone 52 184 Pearl Street Jackson, Ohio Lewis Drug Store EASTMAN CAMERAS COMPACTS—VARIOUS DESIGNS PARKER AND SHAEFFER PEN AND PENCIL SETS Make Ideal Graduation Presents SANITARY SODA SERVICE WHITMAN AND SHOOT’S AND MARY LINCOLN CANDIES Jackson Ohio FENNING’S For Diamonds and Watches 1 w 4r I $ I $ ■- a To The Students and Teachers of J. H. S. Who have always contributed to our success in business We wish the greatest happiness. REMEMBER OUR SPORTING GOODS AND GIFT LINES ERVIN BROS. CO, THE BEST IN HARDWARE Jackson, Ohio Visit The SERVICE OIL STATION E. B. SWANSON, Prop. CORNER PORTSMOUTH AND SOUTH STREETS Evans' Variety E- °- (Hank) CONNERY Store and GIFT SHOPPE Home of Quality and Service The Pirates' Den NOTIONS, NOVELTIES, CANDIES A and GOOD DRY GOODS PLACE TO EAT M, T. MOORE HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR ALL WORK AND PLUMBING MATERIALS GUARANTEED STATE AND CITY LICENSED PLUMBER Phone .348A 2 Jackson, Ohio The Wellsfon Iron Furnace Co Manufacturers of SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT and WIFCO SUPER MORTAR BOTH IN PLAIN COLORS Colors are Ground in Cement and Mortar at the Mill WRITE FOR PRICES General Offices at Jackson, Ohio I t | ft, Sugar £owl M Jackson, 7hic?. CRISKOS BROS., Props. 233 Broadway Phone 443 Jackson, Ohio 9 Home Restaurant FOR THE BEST EATS Lunch .... - - 30c Dinners - - - - - 50c The Bazaar CLARA E. BALDRIDGE, Prop. Novelties and Dry Goods WE SERVE SHORT ORDERS Main Street Jackson Full Line of CHINA. TOYS, and DOLLS Broadway Jackson ft =5 DOGK£U aOniLb I ! STYLE for PREPSTERS $ An exact duplicate of the best university styling. . . . For high school and prep school fellows. . . . For Junior business men. . .. Draughted and carefully planned to meet their requirements. The best styling for 15 or 20 year younger men. 0ra rsityej Styled The Cavett Jones Clothing Co. JACKSON OAK HILL The Cambria Packing Company ON THE BEAVER PIKE Echo—Old Fashioned Hickory and Sassafrass Smoked—Brand Better Meat Products made in a Sanitary Plant VISITORS WELCOME You have built your education LET US BUILD YOUR HOUSE The Jackson Mill Lumber Co, J. Everett Morgan FILLING STATION Sinclair Gasoline Oils ‘Everything To Build Anything” Jackson, Ohio GOOD SERVICE East South Street Jackson, Ohio Jackson — Waverly — McArthur WE CONGRATULATE THE 1029 OSKY WOW STAFF A. E Arthur’s Red White Chain Stores MIRACLEAN THERE’S NOTHING BETTER Thoughtful men and women know, thru actual demonstration, that Mira-clean is the best dry cleaning that money can buy—«nd we are the only cleaners in this territory licensed to use this superior dry cleaning method. Try MIRACLEAN once—A test will toll its own story. FANCY STAPLE FOODS AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY S. J Jones, Agent 219 Broadway 156 Broadway Broadway Jackson, Ohio The Right Way Cleaning Co. Schellengers BARBER SHOP WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL UP-To-I)ato Hair Cutting and Shaving PHONE 186 LADIES and CHILDREN’S HAIR BOBBING DRY CLEANING PRESSING WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Commercial Bank Building .Main Street- Jackson, Ohio NEAL SCHELLENGER, Prop. Jackson, Ohio john p. McDonald LIFE INSURANCE FIRE COMMERCIAL BANK BLDG. Joe Michael Shaffer Drug Store FOR ICE CREAM Both Wholesale and Retail MADE IN AN UP-TO-DATE PLANT PHONE 479 Corner Portsmouth and Water Jackson Ohio QUALITY FIRST ALWAYS Broadway and Pearl Streets The Morrow Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers EQUIFMENT FOR THE HANDLING AND PREPARATION OF COAL, SAND AND GRAVEL WELLSTON, OHIO Tho'e who are locking for a spring coat that is a little different will doubtless come here. We are showing a very remarkable collection of stunning new coat models for spring in twills, tweeds, kashas imported novelty effects and silks. Brilliant and subdued colors and of course, black. Sizes for Women and Misses at The E E, Chambers Co ellston BUY A WATCH FROM SOMEONE WHO IS INTERESTED IN MAKING IT KEEP TIME WE WILL MAKE THE WATCHES WE SELL KEEP TIME J, J. Davis Son Jewelers Opticians JACKSON, OHIO IN SPEED, DASH, STAMINA the publ'c knows CHRYSLER Ranks with cars costing' hundreds of dollars more W. E, McCoy Sons Broadway Jackson Jackson Dry Qoods Company COATS DRESSES SILK HOSE and UNDERWEAR Jackson Ohio PLAY SAFE By calling our Packard Invalid Car Then you’ll be sure of getting the Cambrian Hotel best of service and equipment, When one is ill it is not wise to take Sample Rooms opean Rates SI.00 to $3.00 any chances. JACKSON, OHIO Thomas Funeral Home Coffee Shoppe Open At All Hours JACKSON,O PHONE 80-A CHICKEN DINNER OUR SPECIALTY The Better to Serve Humanity' Clark Motor Sales OUR SATISFIED OWNERS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENTS PLAYHOUSE TOBACCO CIGARETTES AND LUNCH BILLIARDS THE GENTLEMAN’S GAME CANDIES MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO Callahan Hess David C. Martin Company MAIN STREET HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Ohio Sole Distributors of REDFERN COATS Le VINE DRESSES PHOENIX SILK HOSE MUNSINGWEAR Jackson Ohio QREENHOUSE CO. FOR UP-TO-DATE FLORAL DESIGNS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION OUR FLOWERS ARK JACKSON GROWN—BOOST JACKSON Telephone 413C Water Street JACKSON, OHIO ABRAHAMS Joshua Thomas CONFECTIONERY Special Crystal Ice Cream SHOE REPAIR CONFECTIONS OF ALL KINDS 225 Broadway Jackson COMPLIMENTS OF Globe Iron Company ORIGINATORS Jackson County Celebrated High Silicon Softeners and Bessemer Ferro Silicon STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Ruth R. Rankin You may be through learning from school text-books — But as long as you live you will need up-to-date magazines and books such as you can purchase at The Smoke House MILLINERY and BEAUTY SHOPPE ALSO EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING 212 Broadway Jackson, Ohio PHONE .1C.0 The Crown Store A LESSON IN PERCENTAGE —Dealers In— 8% STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES It is said that only 8% of the men reaching: the agre of 65 are financially independent. Those figures in themselves contain a life lesson. Be ohe of those 8 f f by saving a part of your earn- FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS ir.gs during your active years. There is no better place to accumu- ERY GOODS AND SHOES late your savings than in a friendly, conservative bank . I et us demonstrate that this Bank is such an institution. YOU WILL FIND A WELCOME HERE Athene Street Phone 115 The Iron Bank JACKSON, OHIO JACKSON, OHIO Safety Service Satisfaction The New Eisnaugle Garage SUPERIOR WHIPPET QUICK SERVICE COACH—Delivered Equipped $618.00 DAY or NIGHT SEDAN—Delivered Equipped $678.00 THE WORLD’S LOWEST PRICE acetylene welding FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Coll Auto Sales Co. Phone 28 Jackson Ohio The Jackson Iron Steel Co JACKSON, OHIO Manufacturers of the “Jisco” Brand Silvery Iron Bessemer Ferro Silicon Spiegeleisen Semi-Silico Spiegel ALL THE ABOVE MADE FROM VIRGIN ORES Our Motto: ‘QUALITY AND SERVICE’ “JISCO EVERY SUCCESSFUL MANOR WOMAN Must Have A Bank Account Start Yours Now at the First National Bank OF JACKSON Sprouse’s Restaurant “THE PLACE TO EAT” Regular Meal 50c Lunch 30c AND WE SERVE SHORT ORDERS AND SANDWICHES Jackson 209 Broadway GOOD SHOES GOOD HOSIERY •BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST” CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1929 Chas !,♦ Wood Furniture and Undertaking QUALITY AND THE BEST OF SERVICE CAMBRIAN BLOCK Phone 87A Win the Approval of University Men TNIVERSITY men have their own taste in clothes. If you want something distinctive,—yet unobtrusive,—individual yet conservative,— turn to Nottingham Fabrics. And you’ll be equally pleased with the price. Main Street ‘The Quality Store’ QUALITY and SERVICE IN MAYHEW Ambulance Service CLYDE E. MAYHEW, Manager RARL PLUMMER, Assistant Sidney C� Gilbert BROADWAY AND PEARL STS. ICE CREAM CANDIES COLD DRINKS ELECTRICALLY COOLED WITH GILBERT’S FRIGID ECONOMY .JACKSON OHIO THE STUDENT BODY AND ESPECIALLY THE MANUAL TRAINING STUDENTS ARE WELCOME HERE The Buckeye Mill Lumber Co. GUS, HARRY and WALDO W. Main Street Jackson POPULAR STYLES OF FOOTWEAR WITH HOSIERY TO MATCH IT AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. H. Stephenson Co, JACKSON OHIO PETER'S MILLING CO. FLOUR FEED PURINA CHOWS Greater Production at Less Cost MORE WORLD RECORDS THAN ANY OTHER FEEDS Peter’s Pure Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour Hard and Spring Wheat Flour Phone 463 THE PETERS MILLING CO. Dickason Street Jackson, Ohio L I. PARRY INSURANCE AGENCY IS THE OLDEST AGENCY IN JACKSON COUNTY Established 18!);) ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS ( to the CLASS OF 1929 Theo. White Grocery 226 Bridge Street Phone 289 JACKSON Beyond All Expectations Those who have seen and driven the sensational new Chevrolet Six have acclaimed it as exceeding their greatest expectations. Those who looked forward to marvelous new beauty were astonished to find that, in the new bodies, Fisher hr.s achieved one of the greatest style triumphs of its long and brilliant history. Those who expected remarkable performance were literally amazed at the power, speed, acceleration and fuel-economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon that Chevrolet engineei-s have built into the new six-cylinder valve-in-head motor. The smoothness of operation made possible by this new engine is a revelation to all who have driven the new Chevrolet. Ard those who anticipated exceptional value were astounded that such out-rtanding beauty, quality and six-cylinder performance could possibly be provided in the price range of the four. See and drive this remarklabe new Chevrolet Six—and you, too, will find it far beyond your highest expectations! THE COACH $535 The Roadster................................. $525 The I’haeton ....................................$525 The Coupe ...................................... $595 The Sedan ..................................... $675 The Sport Cabriolet .............................$695 The Convertible Landau...........................$725 Sedan Delivery ..................................$595 Light Delivery Chassis ........................ $400 1 Ton Chassis .................................. $545 1 Vi Ton Chassis with Cab .......................$650 All prices f. o. b. factory Flint. Michigan QUALITY AT LOW COST The Scott-Chevrolet Co,, Inc« Jackson, Ohio Alexander’s Book Store Books, Stationery, Wall Paper Window Shades and School Supplies “THE BEST FOR THE MONEY” 232 Broadway Jackson, Ohio CLASS OF 1929 We Greet You MAY YOUR LIFE BE LONG AND YOUR PATH SPREAD WITH PLENTY Bragg’s Cl'.thes For Men and Boys QUALITY—SERVICE—COURTESY M STUDEBAKER — ERSKINE FINE MOTOR CARS HOLDERS Or FOURTEEN WORLD’S RECORDS Prices Kange $86 ) to S2575 F. O. B. Jackson Motor Sales EDWARD ABRAHAM, Prop. CORNER MAIN STREET AND HARDING AVE. JACKSON, OHIO THE KERBY RUTH E. SHAFFER, Mgr 279 Main Street DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES Pay Cash and Pay Less Hale Drug Store Next Door Chevrolet Garage Jackson, Ohio High Grade Merchandise First Class Service Cut Prices WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE EAT AT Betty Jane Inn Confectioneries Cakes Candies WE SERVE FURNAS ICE CREAM Broadway Jackson I Auto Supply House WILLARD BATTERIES SERVICE STATION' Authorized Auto-Lite Distributors and Expert Four Wheel Brake Service Complete Line of McCOR.MICK-DEERING FARM MACHINERY Full Line of I. H. C. REPAIRS Phone S58 Jackson, Ohio mt Tires THE HIGH SPEED TIRE FOR MODERN MOTORING YATES AUTO SERVICE 166 Pearl Street £ £ Phone 319 r The New Ford Two-Door Sedan New comfort is brought ' o you in the new Ford because of its hydraulic shock abs.rb-ers, low center of gravity, minimum unspiung weight and the easy riding qualities of the transverse springs. All body types have generous oversize seat space and ample leg room—all are finished in a variety. STANDARD EQUIPMENT—Starter, five .steel spDke wheels, windshield wiper, speedometer, gasoline gauge, dr.shlight, mirror, rear and stop light, oil gauge, tools, leg room—a11 are finished in a variety of colors. ALSO AGENTS FOR FIRESTONE GUM DIPPED TIRES QfiJJMaik of Qualify Cottingham Motor Company JACKSON, OHIO LOWER BROADWAY THE FOSTER STORE “The Best Place To Shop All The Year Round” 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 LaPorte Fabrics, which include material suitable for all kinds of garments. Many are SUPERFAST FABRICS with guaranteed colors. If your clothes are made from LaPorte Fabrics, you will always be well dressed. GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY featured by Foster’s Store exclusively in Jackson are very moderately priced at $1.85 and $1.95. CALL AND SEE OUR NEW GOODS THE FOSTER STORE FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE JACKSON SHOE DOCTOR CAN'T BE BEAT— THE WELLSTON CONFECTIONERY He’s located on the corner of Church and Main Streets Second Floor of the Scott Building. FOR SOFT DRINKS CANDY, CIGARETTES don’t you know, First door to the left as upstairs you AND ICE CREAM Ohio Ave. Wellston, Ohio J. D. Brokenshire ! ' $ j OAKLAND-PONTIAC F . _ I GENERAL MOTORS ---------= Quitter F. Scott E. Main Street Jackson, Ohio THE PLACE WITH THE USED CAR ON THE ROOF Henderson’s HOT BEDS . GREENHOUSES 151 E. South Street Jackson CUT FLOWERS, VEGETABLES AND POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALITY Phone 51-A2 We Give You QUALITY HARDWARE AT REASONABLE PRICES WE BUY THE BEST-WHY DON’T YOU? Ridenour Hdwe. Company The Cambrian Hotel Garage HOME OF The Patterson Motor Company We handle Dodge Six and Plymouth Cars. Distribute the Shell Petroleum Products GAS, MOTOROILS, MILL OILS, AND KEROSENE We deliver you these products any place, anytime. We wash and grease your cars, make them look like new OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON THE SERVICE WE GIVE YOU Q, E. Patt, Mgr. Phones 359 and 83J Autographs °S«S