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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1930 volume:

9 s i j§ , Hi $ OENT brown This and Past Years Next and Years to Come ECARD Cr EDUCATION This is the group of men that run our school system. These men are to be highly complimented for the wonderful work they have been and are doing. They are constantly planning for the betterment of our school. This group is largely responsible for the new building. Mr. Shaffer was replaced by Doctor Ray at the beginning of the second semester. In the hands of these men rests the future of our community. Prof. J. E. KINNISON SUPERINTENDENT EMERITUS THEODORE ROBERTS A. B. ' Assistant Principal) Baldwin Wallace College Business Law. Geography Industrial History C. M. BOORD B. S., M. S. Ohio Northern Manual Training EDWARD S. VANOVER U. S. A. School of Music Band R. R. THOMAS Music RUSSELL A. JONES B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Manual Training KATHERINE J. WILLIAMS B. S. Denison Mathematics ELIZABETH DEIBER B. S. in Ag. Ohio State University Home Ec. MORRIS A. HENSON B. Ped. Ohio University U. S. History, Civics, Economics, Sociology I ESTHER WOODRUFF ‘Resigned) ANNA NAIL Office CLARENCE HUNE Muskingum Science Physics THE IENICC CLATT Charles Cavett President Betty Ridenour N'ial MacDonald Vice-President Treasurer Ida Jacobs Secretary COLORS Scarlet and Silver MOTTO Not Evening But Dawn FLOWER Rosebud BEATRICE BARTON Beatrice’s smiles are contagious, and have won many friends for her. Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4: Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserve Club 2-3-4; Commercial Club 3. OAKLEY STEVENSON An answer to why teachers turn grey —yet a gallant senior and a talented musician. Glee Club 2-3-4; Eisteddfod 2-3; Band 3; Science Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 1-2-3-4. f FREIDA STROUSE Freida is a jolly good sport whose chief interest is in a far distant town. Stunt Nite 1; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Eisteddfod 2-3; Science Club 1; Girl Reserve 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 4. PANSY CLINE A vivacious, member of the public speaking club whose interests tend toward dramatics and teaching. Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Stunt Night 1; Pickles 1; Eisteddfod 2-3; Science Club 1; BioloTy Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Captain Applejack 4. TOM PATTERSON He thinks he is an engineer While he really is an “all American” Football 2-3-4; Class President 2; Industrial Arts Club 1-2; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Captain Applejack 4. LAURA E. WESTON Tis better to be small and shine Than to be big and cast a shadow. Glee Club 2-3; Eisteddfod 2-3; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserve Club 4; Commercial Club 3; Stunt Night 1. THOMAS EVANS “Slow but steady wins the race.” This age-old motto sets his pace. Industrial Arts Club 3-4; Commercial Club 3. ELOISE TAYLOR By mixing pleasure and study. Eloise gets a “kick” out of life. Wellsburg High School—Basketball 1; Inter-Class Basketball 1; Glee Club 1; Home Ec Club 1; Barbarosa of Barbary. Jackson High School—Basketball 2; Spanish Club 4; Stunt Nite 1; Dramatic Club 4; Girl Reserve 2- 3-4; Inter-Class Basketball 2; Will o’ the Wisp 2; Glee Club 2- 3- 4; Tweedles 3; Eisteddfod 2-3. CHARLES CAVETT When pleasure and duty clash Let duty go to smash. Football 2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; Track 1-2 Intramural Basketball 1-2; Science Club 1; Pickles 1; Glee Club 1; Stunt Night 1; Biology Club 2; Dramatic Club 4; Tweedles 3; Osky Wow 2-3-4; Business Manager 4; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Secretary 4; Pres, of Class 1-3-4; Cheer Leader 1; Captain Applejack 4. DOROTHY LANDRUM Dorothy has a marked preference for blonds. Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Home Ec 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserve Club 4. RALPH EISNAUGLE A modest chap, aloof, and shy Yet in the field of science he’s bound to get by. Industrial Arts Club 1-2; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y Club 3-4. ELIZABETH JACKSON She’s a happy-go-lucky sort Who is always a very good sport. Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Eisteddfod 2-3; Stunt Nite 1; Science Club 1; Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserve Club 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 4. MARGARET HILDENBRAND Scoring highest in a college “nut” test. Peg has earned her laurels as a student. Osky Wow Staff 4; Stunt Nite 1; Honor Student 1; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserve 3-4; Commercial Club 3. EUGENE KINCADE Eugene is small but mighty. He finds enjoyment in both work and play. Science Club 3; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Industrial Arts Club 3-4; Band 3-4. MARY MARGARET HESS Just what we all would like to be. Jolly, sincere, and busy as a bee. Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Eisteddfod 1-2; Stunt Night 1; Science Club 1; Girl Reserve Club 2-3-4; Spanish Club 4; Tweedles 3. JOHN NEUWERTH Although John is of very quiet disposition. His hard study has earned for him much respect. Central Hi h Chattanooga Ten-neesee—Military R. O. T. C. Norwalk. O.—Football 2; Track 2. Jackson, O.—Football 3; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 4. GRACE WEBB Modest and quiet but ready to lend. To any who need it, a helping hand. Science Club 1; Biology Club 3; Home Ec Club 1-2; Girl Reserve Club 3. LAURA HANK Literary success is in her bones Lhe tells her troubles in dialect poems. Skeleton 1; Glee Club 1; Science Club 1; Will o’ the Wisp 2: Home Ec Club 2; Tweedles 3; Commercial Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Captain Applejack 4. DAVID JONES Red hair, a football star, and a lady’s man that’s Da. Basketball 1-2; Football 1-2-3-4; Captain 4; Track 1-2; Inter-Class BasKeiball l; treasurer of Class 2; Band 3; Industrial Arts Club 1-2; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Vice-President 4; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 3. DORIS HANSON Quiet and friendly she makes and keeps many friends. Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 3; Science Club 1; Girl Reserve Club 3-4. THOMAS WADE Tom is another one of those seniors who is constantly starting something. Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Tweedles 3; Spanish Club 4; Captain Applejack 4. WALTER BURNS Walter knows that work and play go hand in hand but he also believes that “procrastination is the thief of time.” Science Club 1; Biology Club 2-Spanish Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 2. ARMINA LESSER A quiet well-behaved, little miss who sees the funny side of everything. Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 4. WENDELL CHANNEL Wendell is an interesting chap to know He thinks great oaks from little acorns grow Inter-class Basketball 1-2; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Band 3-4. KATHRYN RODERICK A curly headed senior with a sunny disposition and interests—mostly out of school. Skeleton Staff 4; Stunt Night 1; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Pickles 1; Eisteddfod 2-3; Girl Reserve 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 1. HELEN MOTZ Peter is never too serious nor yet too gay, but gets that enjoyment out of life that only a reserved person can. Skeleton Staff 4; Inter-Class Basketball 2; Stunt Nite 1; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Pickles 1; Eisteddfod 1-2-3; Girl Reserve 3-4: Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 1. DAVID HOWELL A well-known senior who figures in every activity of the school and is most loyal in his support of K. H. S. Editor-in-Chief of Osky Wow 4; Football 2-3-4; Hi-Y 2-3-4; President 4; Osky Wow 3-4; Tweedles 3; Basketball 2; Treasurer of Class 1; Dramatic Club 4; Track 1: Stunt Nite 1; Eisteddfod 2-3; Spanish Club 4; Inter-Class Basketball 1-2; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2-3-4; Science Club 1; Captain Applejack 4. JEAN WOOD The greatest pleasure of life is love, And to know Jean is to love her. Editor of Skeleton 4; Basketball 1-2; Inter-Class Basketball 1-2; Osky Wow 1-2; Skeleton 3-4; Vice-President of Class 2; Glee Club 1-2-3; President 2; Pickles 1; Eisteddfod 2-3; Science Club 1; President 1; Girl Reserve 2-3-4; Vice President 3; Dramatic Club 4; Editor of Skeleton 4; Honor Student 3-4. NIAL MCDONALD An original boy with ability to lead Just the kind of a lad of which the world is in need. Business Manager of Skeleton 4; Mgr. Football 4; Basketball 3-4; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Treasurer 4; I. A. C. 1-2; Glee Club 3-4; Skeleton 3-4; Tweedles 3; Stunt Nite 1; Class Treasurer 4; Captain Applejack 4. ELOISE WITTMAN If smiles made wheels go round—Eloise has solved the riddle of perpetual motion. Science Club 1; Girl Reserve 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Vice-President 4; Inter-class Basketball 2. MARGARET RASP Peg is a clever girl who knows all about Spanish. Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Eisteddfod 3. DONALD BOOTH A well-known youth of handsome mien Who thinks too much thinking a dangerous thing. Science Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 3-4. KATHRYN LANDRUM Her tongue within her lips she reins For who talks much must talk in vain Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Commercial Club 3. WALTER BROWN Walter typifies industry personified. Science Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 2; Biology Club 4. LOUISE HUTCHISON A chestnut blond who loves economics Science Club 1; Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserve 4. PAULINE DAVIS “Smile and you feel worth while” that’s Pauline’s motto. Glee Club 1-2-3; Science Club 1; Stunt Night 1; Home Ec Club 1-2; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserve 2-3-4; Commercial Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Eisteddfod 2-3. IDA JACOBS A smile and a jolly hello! She speaks to you where’er you go. Science Club 1; Glee Club 1-2; Commercial Club 3; Skeleton Staff 4; Secretary of Class 3-4. EVELYN STEVENS A very popular girl who has made many friends. Orchestra 1; Science Club 1; Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserve 3-4; Commercial Club 3. WILBUR SONNE Sonne is handsome and rather shy But a favorite of Jackson High Science Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 2-3-4; President 4; Biology Liuo 3; Spanish Club 4. HELEN JONES Helen typifies industry to the last degree She’s sincere and loving and full of glee. Honor Student 1; Science Club 1; Glee Club 2; Biology Club 2; Secretary 2; Osky Wow 2-3; Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserve 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Skeleton Staff 4. SAM CARPENTER One of the song birds of the senior class. Hi-Y Club 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Stunt Nite 1; Eisteddfod 2-3; Football 1-2; Inter-Class Basketball 1-2. ANNA EVANS An industrious girl who never shirks when duty calls. Glee Club 1-2-3: Science Club 1; Home Ec Club 1-2; Commercial Club 3; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserve Club 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Eisteddfod 2-3. EMILY DAVID % Emily is a good sport, possesses unrivaled ability in ticket selling, and is a loyal supporter of K. H. S. Basketball 2; Inter-Class Basketball 2; Science Club 1; Home Ec Club 2-3; Biology Club 3; Girl Reserve Club 2-3-4; Spanish 3-4. DANIEL LEWIS A jolly good fellow we all must say. With a big bread smile that he wears every day. Baseball 3-4: Inter-Class Basketball 1-2; Industrial Arts Club 1. HELEN RUSS Believing little, saying less Eut thinking much makes her success Science Club 1; Girl Reserve Club 4; Commercial Club 3. RUTH SHEWARD Smiles, industry, and kindness, constitute Ruth’s recipe for success. Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Commercial Club 3; Home Ec Club 3-4; Stunt Night 1; Pickles 1; Girl Reserve 3-4; Biology Club 2; Eisteddfod 2-3; Science Club 1. JOHN STEVENSON “Lessons first, last and always” that’s John all over. Science Club 1; Skeleton Staff 2-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Dramatic Club 4: Spanish Club 4; Honor Student 2-3-4. MAE CHANNEL Let the others do the talking. I’ll listen Glee Club 2-3; Eisteddfod 2-3; Science Club 1; Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4; Biology Club 2; Commercial Club 3. MARY JAYCOX Always plucky, never cries, Never shirks, but always tries. Will o’ Wisp 2; Commercial Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Girl Reserve Club 4; Science Club 1; Captain Applejack 4. MARY H. CARPENTER A girl who mixes pleasure with business. And yet does not neglect business. Biology Club 2; Science Club 1; Girl Reserve 3-4; Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4. MALCOLM EROHARD Malcolm is a congenial and good-looking lad who possesses exceptional baseball ability. Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Baseball 3-4; Industrial Arts Club 4. MARY K. WILL Here is a girl of the unusual type. A good-looking blond who hates the limelight. v Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Vice President 3: Science Club 1; Stunt Nite 1; Commercial Club 3; Treasurer 3; Eisteddfod 2-3. EDWARD LILLICO Haste makes waste so Ed doesn’t hurry. Centerville—Basketball 1; President of Class 1. Jackson—Football 2-3-4: Track 2: Inter-Class Basketball 2; Science Club 2: Industrial Arts Club 2-3: Hi-Y 4. ROBERTA DEEMER An athletic young woman who may sometime be coaching a championship basketball team—wrho knows? Science Club 1; Basketball 2: Inter-Class Basketball 2; Glee Club 2; Biology Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserve Club 2-3-4. SARAH K. DARLING “Sarie” gets every atom of enjoyment out of life and never allows anything to worry her. Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Stunt Nite 1 Eisteddfod 2-3; Science Club 1 Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3-4 Girl Reserve Club 2-3-4. LENA LAMBERT A happy-go-lucky senior whose motto is: “Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone.” Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2-3; Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserve 4. HERB MALONEY Most always serious yet sometimes gay Everyone Kites him as you have heard us say. Industrial Arts Club 1; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Spanish Club 4. HELEN GRIMES She possessss that trait, the ability to think, A toast to her future we surely will drink. Basketball 2; Inter-Class Basketball 2; Glee Club 1-2-3; Eisteddfod 2; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserve Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Spanish Club 4. HAMON YATES If you don’t know him. get acquainted right now. He is a good fellow and he makes a fine pal. Band 3; Industrial Arts Club 2-3-4; Science Club 1. x HELM A WHITE A modest senior girl whose motto is “Silence is golden.” Science Club 1; Biology Club 2. WILLARD LYONS Bill is one of these great “he-men” who has distinguished himself as a football star. Football 3-4; Baseball 3; Interclass Basketball 1-2; Science Cltib 1; Industrial Arts Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 4; Hi-Y 4. EVELYN RICE A quieter lass you never could find She’s sincere, industrious and kind Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Skeleton Staff 4. DAMON KEAIRNS Damon’s main interest is science (so he says), But girls are a very good side line. Glee Club 2-3-4; Band 3-4; Eisteddfod 3; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; President 2; Hi-Y 3-4. ADA MERLE STEPHENSON An energetic miss of high ideals who never falters in the march to her goal. Skeleton Staff 4; Vice-President of Class 1; Secretary of Class 2; Glee Club 1-2; Eisteddfod 2; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Home Economics Club 1-2; President 2; Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserve Club 2-3-4; President 4; Dramatic Club 4; Honor Student 1-2-3-4. MILFORD DAVIS He is quite a character we all must admit. His analysis reads, vivacious with wit Skeleton 3-4; Secretary of Class 1; Treasurer of Class 3; Tweedles 3; Stunt Nite 1; Band 3-4; Science Club 1; President 1; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y 3-4; Dramatic 4; Spanish 3-4; President 4; Inter-Class Basketball 1; Cheer Leader 4; Captain Applejack 4. HAZEL EISNAUGLE A good-looking senior girl who has made a hit with Mr. Henson. Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Home Ec Club 1-2. HELEN SUMMERS Quiet, studious, filled with knowledge up to the brink. But an attractive young lady, our opinion I think. Osky Wow Staff 2; Skeleton Staff 3-4; Vice President of Class 3; Glee Club 2-3; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserve Club 3-4; Treasurer 4; Vice President of Commercial Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Will o’ Wisp 2; Stunt Nite 1; Eisteddfod 3; Honor Student 2-3-4; Captain Applejack 4. JAMES FARRAR A qu;eter boy you’d never know. Yet ’tis his industry that makes him so. LOUISE SULLIVAN Big and fascinating Glee Club 1-2-3; Eisteddfod 2-3; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Girl Reserve 4; Commercial Club 3. CAROLINE MASTERS A quiet, reserved girl, who thinks industry is the key to success. RUSSELL LEWIS Up and doing, full of fun Russ is a friend to everyone. Hi-Y 3-4; Industrial Arts Club 2-3-4; Vice-President 3; Golf Team 1-2. TETTY JAYNE RIDENOUR Of course you know Betty, the pride of the school. Charming, accomplished, and quite good-looking too. Basketball 1-2: Oskv Wow Staff 4: Skeleton Staff 3; Stunt Nite 1; Tnter-class Basketball 1-2; Vice-President of Class 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Presi-rl nt 4; Eisteddfod 2-3; Science Club 1; Girl Reserve 3-4; Secretary 3; Captain Applejack 4. P FRANK SHADRACH Not merely just another senior, but one whose mischievous nature is constantly getting him into trouble. CCMMENCCHENT PECGEAM JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Our Aims .............. Our Teachers ........... Our Student Body ...... Our Program of Studies Our Marking System . . Our Clubs .............. Our Athletics ......... Our Publications ...... Our Music .............. Our Dramatics .......... Our Mortality ......... Our Needs ............. Plan for Meetings Needs Key Oration ........... Solo—Voice ............. Solo—Voice ............ Piano Solo ............ .................John Stevenson ..............Kathryn Roderick .................Milford Davis ...............Helen Summers ...............Eloise Wittman ...................Helen Jones ..................David Howell ...................Jean Wood ...................Mary Hess ...................Laura Hank ..................Helen Grimes .................Edward Lillico ..........Ada Merle Stephenson Charles Cavett — Walter Smith ................. Eloise Taylor .............. Oakley Stevison .................... Ida Jacobs SENIOR GLEE (14 VOICES) Elizabeth Jackson, Eloise Taylor. Helen Motz, Pansy Cline. Mary Kathryn Will, Sarah Kathryn Darling, Frieda Strouse. Betty Ridenour. Eugene Kincade. Nial MacDonald, David Howell. Samuel Carpenter. Oak-ley Stevison, Damon Keairns. (SOUTH ST. SCHOOL) Dignified Seniors Starting To Get Their Education There are no familiar faces in the first row. In the next row there is a whole string of our Senior girls. The third from the left is Mary Hess. The tall serious-looking girl next to her is Margaret Hildenbrand. Then comes Helen Grimes. She is trying very hard to smile. The seventh girl is Margaret Rasp. Next to her is Laura Hank. She had that winning smile when she was a little girl just the same as now. The next to last one in that row is Helen Motz. Look carefully or you won’t be able to see her. Jean Wood is the first as well as the only well-known face in the third row. Edward Lillico is t£.e boy with a dark suit, the first on the left in the fourth row. David Howell is the last in that line. David Jones is the last one in the last row. See he has his smile and also his red hair. (WESTOVER SCHOOL) - Dignified Seniors Starting To Get Their Education The first familiar face we see is Thomas Wade the third from the left in the front row. Two over from him is that good-looking Sam Carpenter. That is all of the known faces in this row. In the next row we see that curly head of Kathryn Roderick. The fifth from the end is Charlie Cavett. Why so sour C. D.? Second from the right end is Milford Bavis. You see. girls, he was good-looking once anyway. In the third row the fourth from the left end we see our Pauline Davis, and think of it she isn’t giggling. Next to her we see Armina Lesser looking hard boiled at the world in general. Next comes Emily David, the shy little thing, how she has changed. Louise Sullivan’s face is seen next to Emily, boy look at that intelligent expression. Next is Doris Hanson frowning at the picture man. On the top row we see Helen Jones the third from the left. She is the one with that immense bow at the back of her head. Now. I ask you doesn’t that next girl look like Freda Strouse? Well. I think it must be our Freda. The last boy on that row is none other than Herb Maloney and look closely and you will see that he has on a tie. SENIOR CLAf HIJTCRy Herodotus, the Father of History, gave us a great and detailed account of the ages before him so that we might learn of the wondrous deeds of our ancestors. This history of the Class of ’30 will not hold such wide interest as that of Herodotus but will serve to awaken memories which will be cherished forever. f An enthusiastic group of freshmen entered Kinnison High in the Fall of 1926. It was merely another green pilgrimage to J. H. S. They were an energetic lot willing to take any orders the lordly seniors might dictate and ready to participate in any mischief a freshman might instigate. This class gained due recognition and much favorable comment at the High School Frolic by winning the prize for the best stunt presented. We had ouite a few athletes. Many members of this class took part in the song and dance numbers of our first Operetta, “Pickles.” The freshman class party was the climax of all ireshman activities. As sophomores, our class was noted for its promising athletes and musicians. Dramatic ability was first demonstrated by a one-act play entitled “Will o’ the Wisp.” The proceeds of the play were forwarded to the athletic fund. The class party was an event affording much enjoyment and fun. These Sophomores gained even more importance when they became Juniors. This year was an important one in that Mr. Bates had taken up his duties as the superintendent. The Junior play. “Tweedles,” was an outstanding event of the year. Means were provided for students to see several Shakespearean plays being presented in Portsmouth. A majority of the Junior English class took this opportunity to see some of the greatest dramas ever produced. A poetry contest was an additional feature of the year. Ada Merle Stephenson distinguished herself by learning 768 lines of American poetry. Miss Elizabeth Lewis temporarily discontinued her duties as a teacher the last semester. She was honored by a farewell party given by the Junior class. The Junior-Senior reception, which came at the close of the year, was the outstanding event of the entire year. This ended our careers as Juniors. This year our musicians, athletes, and orators won much distinction. Although basketball was denied us, our football men gained much recognition and became real heroes. Again we were well represented at the banquet given by the Rotarians for the “A” pupils. An innovation of this last year was the State Scholarship Contest in which members of our class received remarkably high marks. The class play “Captain Applejack” was a huge success. The Junior-Senior reception and Alumni Banquet followed in swift succession. It was then that this group of promising young men and women went out into the world to continue their preparation for the great tasks before them. Rob:rt Walters Doris Booth Floyd Miller Helen Jenkins “Benny” “Bookie” “Rex” “Honey” Eula Emet Jack Jarrell Ruth Masters Wilbur Channel “Eula” “Jack” “Tubby” “Wib” Bernard Brunton Frances Sheward Lamar Stevison Adelyn Buckley “Barney” “Frankie” “Lamar” “Buck” Dorothy Evans William Pfancuff Mabel Kronk Lawrence Martin “Zeke” “Bill” “Mabel” “Bad Dick” Jane Hushes “Shan” Adryn Miller “Tiny” Walter Smith “Pete” Corella McGhee “Cholly” Joseph Carlisle “Joe” Sara Lewis “Sara” Thelma Radcliffe “Taye” David Fisher “Meats” Lillian Miller “Gizz” Carl Hunsinger “Beans” Morris Watson “Dinger” Freda Evans “Bill” Lance Robbins “Herb” Collis Harper “Roxie” Pearl Davis “Shorty” Paul Horton “Dueless” Adele Stroth Arthur Lego Dorothy Freeland Edward Smith “Pawnee” “Art” “Dodo” “Gob” William Lewis Doris Rice Arthur Webb Dorothy Branscomb “Bill” “Podge” “Spider” “Dot” Pauline Eubanks Henry Brookins Margaret Doss Robert Irons “Gimlet” “HenRi” “Peg” “Bob” Thomas Reed Bonnie Jenkins Paul Brookins Sara Rhodes “Tom” -‘Jinks” “P. D.” “Dusty” Robert Whitaker Dallas Weinrich Leota Lesser Evelyn Cain ‘Bob’ “Dallas” “Oats” “Evy” Ruby Hickman Helen Brohard Grace Stevenson Dee Damron “Judy” “Helen” “Steve” “Runt” Kathryn Pritchett Oscar Leach Virginia Long Grace Will “Kate” “Sleepy” “Jinny” “Skinny” Robert Ervin Helen Miller Mildred Fisher . Dent Brown “Bob” “Rube” “Midge” “Dent” Quentin Spann Helen M. Miller Mary Parks Eleanor Thomas “Squentin” “Cotton” “Mary” “Elno” Genevieve Lucy Leedy Ruth Law Robert Miller Branscomb “Lou” “Job” “Bobby John” “Jennie” Ralph Bearing Marcella Ridge Lillian Grimes Philip SprowT “Ralph” “Cell” “Grimesy “P. J. D ” Mamie Michael Norman Poetker Eleanor Damron Emma Hatten “Marne” “Poker” “Fati” “Emma” I i fi Evalena Ricgel “Evalena” Laveta Arthur “Vete” Gertrude Leedy '‘Jane” Herbert Green “Gapper” James Eisnaugle “Jim” Susie Wood “Sue” Winnie Philips “Winnie” Wanda Smith “Johnie” Mary Ridenour Lady Bug” PICTURES NOT SUBMITTED David Brown “Dave” Charles Stephenson “Charley” John Shadrach . “Shad” JUNIOR clxff Li rccy It was with many grave forebodings that we entered upon our new high career but three short years ago. At last the great day arrived and we were sent across the campus to enter the sacred portals of Jachkson High School and our ways divided, those wishing a business career took the commercial course, some took the classical course to prepare them for college, others took the scientific course and still others who wished to learn the mysteries of carpentry and cook registered for the general course. A great number of us however were fellow sufferers in Algebra and Latin and many of us thought that if we ever got through those two without losing our senses we would never open a math or foreign language book again. Miss Martin and Miss Woodruff were our assembly teachers and right now we wish to thank them for their enduring patience with we poor bewildered freshmen. Alter about a month we began to be more at home and getting over some of our backwardness we organized ourselves and elected the following officers: President. Robert Whitaker; Vice-President, Laveta Arthur; Secretary. Doris Rice and Treasurer, Jack Jarrell; we chose for our motto. “Rowing not Drifting,” and after this was accomplished we began taking part in numerous other activities in which we were eligible. Some of us were now members of the glee clubs and a science club was organized. Football took our attention for the first few months and several freshman developed into promising players. After football came basketball and our class likewise was well represented in that. Numerals were awarded and many of them found their way into our midst. The freshman play was the next thing on our freshman program. It was given for the benefit of the athletic fund and was very successful. And now our first year of high school life was brought to a close by the annual freshman party, which, handled by the very efficient committees, provided a good time for every one. Three long months of vacation passed as usual very quickly and we again took up our educational duties perhaps with some neglect as it was rather hard to settle down to the grind again. This time we had overcome our inferiority complex and entered the school with a light heart. We again found ourselves entangled in the difficulties of geometry and Caesar most of us having come through algebra and freshman Latin with flying colors. Football soon took our attention and now we could boast of a few varsity players in our midst. We were disappointed to learn that basketball had been struck from our list of activities but were somewhat cheered up by the introduction of baseball. When the excitement of the first days had passed we again organized ourselves and elected Walter Smith as President. Helen Jenkins. Vice-President. Mary Ridenour. Secretary, and Robert Whitaker, Treasurer. With this group to guide us it is no wonder that our sophomore year was a successful one. At the middle of the year our plans were somewhat interrupted by the resignation of our sophomore teacher. Miss Esmond, who preferred a matrimonial career to that of a school teacher. Committees were appointed and plans for a farewell party in her honor were started. A useful gift was presented to her by the class and so another one of our very delightful parties was brought to a close. She was ably replaced by Miss Raver who endeavored to guid us through the remainder of the year! At the end of the year the whole class had a picnic at Canters Cave. Our first year as upperclassmen is noted for the production of “The Lucky Break.” as a big success. Also that wonderful Junior-Senior. Thanks to Misses Price and Williams. We are row ready to become dignified and lordly Seniors. THE JCNICE CL ATT OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President. Treasurer ..... Secretary...... ..Walter Smith Helen Jenkins ...Jack Jarrell ....Doris Rice MOTTO “Ever Onward” COLORS Lavender and White FLOWER Violet Sophomores of Room 1 AS IN PICTURE READINCx LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW—Daisy Faulkner. Florence Kessin ?er. Gwendolyn Knox. Ernestine Hamilton. Elizabeth Caseley. Blanche Jones. Doris Jenkins. Eugene Heath. SECOND ROW—Phoebe .Gahm. Florence Baker. Edna Fite. Mildred Hughes, Sadie Eubanks. Pauline Farrar. Pauline Hanson. Margaret Fite. THIRD FLOOR—LaFaune Martin. Ruth Cochran. Mary Blaum. Edcar Fitznatrick. Marion Maloney. William Dawson. Dever Keairns. Edna Martin. FOURTH ROW—James Hildenbrand. Robert Martin. Dean Chen-ault, Albert Burns. Evan Davis. Lee May. Earl Dunn. FIFTH ROW—Carl Ervin. Harry Leach. Floyd Exline. Fondon Mapes. Edward Cramblitt, Heber Lambert. NOT IN PICTURE—Starlus Dearing. Charles Eisnauels, Harry Howell. James Markham. Vivian Oney. James Ridgeway. Sophomores of Room II AS IN PICTURE READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW—Leonard Metts, Lera Sears. Thelma Sheward. Hazel Rehs, Alice Tabit, Frances Finch. Margaret Shepherd. Howard McGinnis, George Pfancuff. SECOND ROW—Guy Peart, Helen McGinnis, Dorothy Tomilson, Marcella Pifer, Helen Ludwick, Avanelle Leasure, Elizabeth Ragland, Milton Miller. THIRD ROW—Rozelle Miller. Virginia Shultz. Mary E. Ramsey, Edna Vanfossan, Dollie Richards. Helen Tabit, John Hess. FOURTH ROW—Norman Smales. Virginia White, Alice Michael, Inez Queen, Vivian Oney, Loretta Wade, William Messing, Edwin Mercer. FIFTH ROW—Robert Willis, James Thomas. Theodore White, Norman Stiffler, Wayne Riegel. Hershel Sheward. Raymond Wortman. j; SIXTH ROW—Carl White, Edgar Peters. THE TOPHCMCEE CLAW President .. OFFICERS James Thomas Vice-President ...................Blanche Jones Secretary ..............Elizabeth Caseley Treasurer ...........................Evan Davis FLOWER Buttercup COLORS Green and Yellow MOTTO ‘Trying to Succeed” fCPUCMCCE CLAf m rccy After having been looked down upon by the upper-classes as “Green Freshies’ for a year it became our pleasure to look down on them now. The Sophomores held an election of officers and chose the motto, color, and the flower. Many boys went out for athletics. All of them could not make good but they showed promising ability. Many boys and girls became members of various clubs. A drive for Skeleton subscriptions was made and the Sophomores were at the top. In the spring many Sophomores displayed their talent by carrying off the prizes at the School Eisteddfod. Several members were lost during the year but many new ones came in. At the close of the year the annual party was held and everyone enjoyed a good time. Freshmen of Rooms IV and XII FIRST ROW—Hale Sheldon. Alice Weed. Alma Wyant. Mary E. Rowland. Genivieve Conway. Winiirea Brascomb. Ruby Vance. Mary Grace Walker. Russell Adams. SECOND ROW—Frank Stevens. Mary Ellen Simmons. Mary Dawn Damron. Jean Sheward. Helen Simpson, Ethel Speakman. Vivian Kin-cade. Betty Scott. THIRD ROW—Matilda Wonn. Louise Sickles. Ella Smith. Helen Pifer. June Smith. Jean Sullivan. Kenneth Sheward. Joseph Smith. FOURTH ROW—Helen Scurlock. Kenneth Swanson. Mildred Med-cliff. Charles Stevenson. Mary E. Parks. Ervin Walker. William Brown. James Downard. FIFTH ROW—Austin Yerian. John D. Stewart. Mary H. Stout. Theora French. Marie Brown. Audrey Pilcher, Clara Rice. SIXTH ROW—Grace Nail. Roberta Miller. Gladys Hutchison. Dorothy Lowe, Bernadine Hughes. Frances Coffman. Ersel Hopkins. SEVENTH ROW—James Tanner, John Wilson. Ada Roberts. Dorothy Phillips. Freshmen of Room III FIRST ROW—Wilson Grimes, Herbert Miller. Gertrude Hill, Frances Peck, Jaipes Jenkins. Mary Ann Hunsinger. Carl Rasp, Katherine Shan-er, Marie Coll. Marjorie Harrison. SECOND ROW—Cleo Leach. Betty Peck, Dorothy Perkins, Edward Matthews. Esther Ludwick, Carl Bales. Edwin McNeer. Norman Hunter, Virgil Lloyd. THIRD ROW—Arthur Jenkins. Imogene Jacobs. Aline Richards. Martha Parks. Benson Callahan. Laura Ridge. Frances Jenkins. FOURTH ROW—Florence Harper. Frances Fite, Ruth Loney, Osa Hill, Celia Fout Naomi Knigge, Carrie Rasp. FIFTH ROW—Wilma Chapman. Annita Arthur. Charles Evans. Robert Peters, Jacob Coffman, Katherine Stewart. SIXTH ROW—Edgar Hess. Freeman Jones, Paul Miller, James Swan. Jessalyn May hew. Arnold Brunton. Freshmen of Room X FIRST ROW—P. H. Hackett, Frederick Leach, William Hankie Jack Welsh, Carl Rasp, Ray Masters. James Conway. Lawrence Davies, Waldo Davis. Bernard Hackett, Paul Jacobs, William Flemington. Myron Kearns. Andrew Perrin. Elmore Williams, Oval Carter. Ora Garrett. THIRD ROW—Haldor Hughes. Willard Brown. Richard Martin. Carl Lopp, Lowell Callahan. Thomas Jordan. Bruce Smith, Henry Spurrier. PEOPLE WHO DID NOT HAVE THEIR PICTURES TAKEN James Conway. Willard Essman, Tommy Evans, Royce Fillinger. Esther Jackson. Paul Jacobs. Arthur Jenkins, Harvey Jenkins. Elmer Magoon, Henry McGrath. Loraine McKinniss, Gladys Morris. Eloise Patton. Mary Radclifff. Violet RadclilT, George Ridgeway, Freda Strosnider. Max Walker. Carl Weston. Earl White. Robert Workman, Ernestine Chick. THE fCC HMAN CL ATT OFFICERS President.....................Betty Peck Vice-President .............Max Walker Secretary-Treasurer ....Imogene Jacobs FLOWER Trillium COLORS Green and White MOTTO Wisdom Brings Success” TEE EREXEMAN CLAXX REVIEW On that memorable day in September, when we came from Junior High over to Senior High we were all keyed up with excitement and anticipation of what the next four years had in store for us. However since this, our Freshman year has been so full we haven’t had time to even think what our remaining years might bring forth. After a season of getting into the wrong classes and other mix-ups. common to the “Green Freshies” we finally “got goin’ ” according to the schedule. Before long we had organized a girls Glee Club and in a short time a boy’s Glee Club. Later on the Freshman music clubs were organized, still later other clubs. As a branch of the Girl Reserves, the Sophomore and Freshman girls organized the Quest Club under the leadership of Miss Williams. In the all High School cast of Her Temporary Husband,” Imo-gene Jacobs starred as Blanche Ingram. Quite a few of our boys tried out for football and baseball although they weren’t expected to make good the first year. John Wilson and Ora Garrett were two gridiron Freshmen of this year and helped to uphold the honor and dignity of “Old Jackson High.” During the year, two tests were given us by the state department of Education. While this, our Freshman year, has been full of work it has been a year of much joy and happiness, and we hope to enter our Sophomore year with more courage and understanding of what is expected of a High School student. 0 DENT flroWtf Little White Lies Little white lies, little white lies. Who never tells them—these little white lies? I never tell them—you never tell them. Oh, no! no! no!—We never tell them! ‘Your hat looks nice, I’m glad you came. When you’re in town, come back again.” I never tell them—you never tell them. Oh. no! no! no—We never tell them. “I liked your voice—your lecture was fine, Come to my house most any old time.” I never tell them—you never tell them. Oh, no! no! no!—We never tell them. Little white lies, little white lies. Who never tells them—these little white lies? I never tell them—you never tell them. Oh, no! no! no!—We never tell them. —Helen Summers. Dreams In solitude I sit and dream Of happiness that is no more, I drift across the twilit bay And live again those days of yore. Sweet childhood days, when you and I Chased butterflies and gathered flowers. Those happy days of innocence! At peace were we in sun or showers. And then, it seems. I older grew; In bliss I drifted on the sea Of parties, picnics, pleasures rare No more these joys are meant for me. In twilight hours I sit and dream Of those old days—of what has been; And in these dreams new ones appear. Dim visions of new goals to win. I see the days of future joy Where end my planning and my schemes; The land of honor, glory, fame,— The sweet fulfillment of my dreams. —Helen Jones. A TEIEUTE TO MR. KINNISON OX HIS SEVENTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY Since this is an age that turns with disdain Prom greetings old fashioned and trite. We must find a new way To say happy birthcay To Mr. Kinnison tonight. How shall we give our honor guest The praises we know he merits? What method shall we use, What words shall we choose. In short, just how shall we say it? If we were all lucky enough to possess Voices melodious and strong. That could soar to high C Or drop down to low G, Perhaps we would say it with song. If we employed the tactics that are used By the lads who take their girls treats. Our problem would be solved W th small trouble involved Like them we would say it with sweets. Or if we were gifted with Will Rogers’ knack Of spinning yarns brimming with wit, We would worry no more. But from out of our store Choose a clever story to say it. If we wielded a pen with Ad Carter’s ease Or had the skill of Cliff Sterrett, With paper and ink We’d show what we think With pictures we surely could say it. Or if Daniel Webster’s power were ours The climax of oratory to reach. Your praise we’d declaim With words never the same, We’d certainly say it with a speech. But we all can’t sing, and we all can’t tell jokes And drawings a thing done by few. Candy’s not liked by some No more suggestions come. Now. what is there left us to do? To tell you how much we think of you Would take us so many hours. That without more ado If it’s alright with you. We’ll continue to say it with flowers. Grace Evelyn Lamb, Class of ’21 rANTA y LAURA M. HANK You say you have never ridden on a cloud! Then, my dear! you have much in store for you. Personally, there is nothing which is more to my pleasure than a cloud ride on a clear, sunny, autumn afternoon. There is something majestic about sitting on a great, white, fluffy, snow-cloud and viewing the drab, work-a-day world below. There is, too, a feeling of awe as one rests against the prettiness, the softness, the pure nothingness of this portion of Cloudland, the land of fancy, the abode of poetic imagination. You are breathless for a moment, afraid to move, for fear of dropping through the delightful fragment of mist. But it is real!—as real as the test you had yesterday in English or the F you received on your report card in Spanish. I know, because I have been there. I often like to sit and day dream of the good times of the past and of the rosy future, which I hope is coming. I am quite fond of forgetting all obligations of the present even to the exclusion of my study hall teacher. One day. on such an occasion, my thought soared so high that their gausey wings touched the beauties of far away Cloudland. I too was wafted to the prettiest cloud of the group, for one is always as high as one’s thoughts, you know. I first opened my eyes very wide to be sure I was awake and then I took a peep over the edge of my cloud ship. And lo! I could see the world below me—I could look down upon the heads of my fellows. I could see the tiny streamlets, rivers, lakes and bays and even the great oceans. They looked as blue as my cloud roof which was the sky. I could see the tiny hamlets and the busy cities and the vast western farms. I saw the farmers looking over their fields, surveying the rich reward of their labors. I saw the maples along the streets of my own city and never were they so beautiful. The world continued its revolution. People had stopped work now, and were going to their homes. Carpenters put away their squares and saws and hammers. Bankers and grocers and clothiers walked from their shops; tired laborers were being refreshed by the evening meal. School children played about through the cities. The farmers turned their sweaty horses in for the night; and all was still. Phebus had already driven his golden chariot West and Lady Moon and her star maidens came out to keep watch over the weary world. They did not seem so pretty and sparkling as when I gazed at them from my pillow on the earth. After a while it became lonely on my cloud ship, far in the land of fancy. I closed my eyes for a moment, just one tiny moment, and when I opened them again I was on my own sphere under a silvery moon. I know that this impromptu cloud ride was real for even now I can feel the soarkling star dust in my hair and I have a tiny bit of cloud mist in my pocket. TEA TIME Dainty tables neatly laid Make the call one worth while paid. For, Dainty cups and wafers three Indicate its time for tea. Pretty ladies on tip-toe Talk and chatter as they go, For Dainty cups and wafers three Indicate it’s time for tea. Now their talk and chatter ceases As they’re touched by balmy breezes Where, Dainty cups, and wafers three Indicate it’s time for tea. Sounds, so sweet like chimes rare. Mingle with the scented air Where, Dainty cups and wafers three Indicate it’s time for tea. Tea time came—now it’s gone. And guests depart, one by one, For Dainty cups and wafers three No longer say, “It’s time for tea.’’ The hush of evening now descends And with the quietness it blends For, Dainty cups and wafers three No longer say, “It’s time for tea.” —Helen Summers. DREAMS OF A J. H. S. GRADUATE By the fire one winter evening Sat a silver-haired man dreaming. Pleasant dreams were those he dreamed. While the cheerful firelight beamed. Pleasant dreams of Jackson High School, Cherished more than any jewel; Days of joy, days of sorrow. Always hoping for tomorrow. In the many years gone by. He has dreamed of Jackson High. But tonight it seems as though He is in the long ago. Darkness deepens, shadows fall. And faint voices seem to call The old man from his pleasant dreams To his now familiar scenes. —Helen Jones. THE MAKING GP GHAKGGAL Charcoal is an impure form of carbon. It is the susbtance left after the carbon dioxide, water, volatile oils and other substances have been taken out of the wood. In making charcoal the main thing it is to char the wood, using as little air as possible. The first thing in the procedure was to find a suitable location for the kiln or hearth. This was in order to make the hauling of the wood from the ranks, which were scattered over the coaling job. as easy as possible, for this wood was hauled or dragged on a sled by a yoke of oxen; usually taking about a cord at a load or drag. The wood which was brought up beforehand was sawed or chopped into pieces four feet in length. These pieces called billets would be placed on their ends close together. The wood was leaned inwardly on the bottom tier. On the second and third tier there was not as much wood used and the pieces were leaned inwardly to make the crow’s nest smaller at the top. This crow’s nest was a hole in the middle of the kiln to allow a place to fire it. The finer wood which they made by sawing and chopping the branches was placed on the outside of the pit. This was placed very carefully and when done rightly it would make the outside of the pit very smooth. This small wood was often called lap wood. After these were placed, a coating of dry leaves would be applied, next a layer of pulverized dirt would be put on to cover the entire pit. Everything was ready now so the pit was fired. This was done from the top ten or twelve feet from the ground. The fire which was made of small wood and chips was placed in the crow’s nest. The crow’s nest was filled with this material, to provide enough fire. After the fire had burned a few days, the pit had to be dressed each day. This was the process of opening the top and putting in some billets of wood, which were laid crossways, then covering over with a layer of leaves, topped by fine earth. The ladder used to get to the top of the pit was a straight sapling with notches cut in the side. The pit which held about sixty cords of wood would require about fifteen or eighteen days for the fire to work through it. A two hundred bushel load of charcoal was usually drawn by five yoke of oxen or by eight mule teams. In many instances the coal had to be hauled a great distance to the furnace bank. It was generally figured that five cords of wood should coal one load of charcoal which was 200 bushel. The charcoal was used as fuel in all of the old furnaces in this community. This industry of charcoal making was really a hard one, and also it was very important, as it was at one time one of the leading industries in this region of the country. David Howell THE PATTICN PLAy Oberammergau is a type of many hamlets scattered throughout the Bavarian Tyrol; and its Passion Play takes us back across the ages to the time when the Incarnate Christ dwelt among men, “to enlighten them that sit in darkness and in the shadow of death, to direct our feet into the way of peace” (St. Luke i, 79); and it enables us better to understand the story of the Cross. The Cross! This is the motif of the Passion Play, and the source whence come the beauty and the charm of the lovely village of Oberammergau nestling in the lap of the Bavarian Alps, as the Kofelberg. from a height of 3.000 feet, keeps watch over its faithful people. On the highest peak of this snow-clad mountain there stands in bold relief the Cross of Redemption as if to proclaim to the world that it is the sacred symbol of Christian nationality. The dominating desire of the villagers is to live the Passion Play, and to manifest their Faith by following in the footsteps of the Master. They count it the highest honor to take some part in the great Passion-spiel which for more than 300 years has meant for them the greatest thing in life. They live in an atmosphere of prayer and piety; and the Invisible Master is always present to them. They are all artists; and their training begins in early childhood; for young and old desire to contribute something to the present drama. The Passion Play was performed in the village churchyard in olden days. Later a large auditorium was erected, which has an immense stage that is set in the open, and towering above it in the background are mountain crests of picturesque Bavarian Alps. In the center of the vast stage rises a Greek theater abutting on two streets; on one of Vw'.se is the House of Pilate, and across the way is the abode of Annas, the high priest. There will be some changes in the dramatis personae of the play during the performance which takes place this year. Anton Lang, owing to his advanced age. has retired from the role of Christus. and will act as prolocutor. Aloys Lang, who formerly impersonated Nathaniel, succeeds him. He is thvty-eight years old. six feet tall, and has the olive complexion of the Nazarene. Anton Lang informs me that he is not a brother, but a “far-cousin.” Annie Rutz succeeds Martha Veit in the part of the Blessed Mother, and Hansi Preisinger acts the role of Mary Magdalene. CCAL DEPOSITS IN JACI fCN COUNTY Jackson County has enjoyed various industrial periods pertaining to its mineral products. The first was salt with its accompanying salt boilers. Then charcoal was made and iron ore mined both of which brought with them the furnaces. These industries were eclipsed by a period of prosperity coming from the coal fields securing for the county a great reputation as a mineral producer. Forty years ago mining was the chief industry and Jackson County was second in Ohio’s coal producing districts. Wellston, which was the mining metropolis of the region, had twelve mines within a two-mile radius. Glen Roy, Coalton, and Jackson were the other coal centers. In 1888 the mines of this section yielding 1,088.761 tons; gave employment to 2.228 miners as well as 332 outside employees. Railroads made special efforts to enter this coal field. During the nineties mining began to decline. In the year 1923 when the digging of coal for shipment can be said to have nearly ceased only 60.000 tons were produced. The Globe Iron Company now has the most extensive coal holdings (correct only for Sharon coal). It is now working its third mine in Jackson. The present mine employs fifty men, Globe Furnace that uses this coal employs from eighty-five to a hundred men. and the company store has a dozen people to carry their business. The Globe system of mining is by double entry and by cutting with electrical machines. The main haul is done by electric locomotive, but the gathering is done by mule power. On account of the coal being open burning, noncementing. and low in sulphur it is used satisfactorily for blast furnace purposes. Old Globe Blast is the best (Probably best furnace making high silicon iron certainly not otherwise) furnace in the state and goes on like Tennyson’s stream forever excepting when “out” for repairs. The average analysis of Sharon coal is approximately as follows: Fixed carbon 49%%. Volatile Matter 33%%. Ash 9%. Moisture 7%%. This coal mine contributes not a little to the business of the town. Old Globe mine was located in what is now Huron Flats. The second Globe mine was in the west part of Jackson between Main and High streets. —John Stevenson. ELIZABETH KRAATZ EDWARD CLAAR Rotary “Citizenship” Award The Rotary Citizenship Award is now an established custom in our school, having been made for three years. Since the award is made public only on commencement night, we must give last year’s winners. Elizabeth Kraatz and Edward Claar were chosen as the best all-round “citizens” of last year’s Senior class. This award is based on the merits of the individual including character, scholarship, extra curricular activities, loyalty, courtesy, attitude, personality and attendance. First the student body then the faculty and finally the Rotary Club pass their judgment before the award is decided. This custom is a decided encouragement for better citizenship in the school. The Rotary Club is to be highly commended for doing this. ROTARY CITIZENSHIP AWARD Elizabeth Jones 1927 Charles Chapman Cereta Arthur 1928 Glendon Steele Elizabeth Kraatz 1929 Edward Claar ? ? ? 9 19 30 ? ? ? ? OSKY WOW STAFF David Howell ......... Charles Cavett ....... Dent Brown ........... Robert Ervin ......... Walter Smith ......... Grace Stephenson .... Philip Sprow ......... Betty Ridenour ....... Collis Harper ........ Marion Maloney ...... Helen Scurlock ...... Margaret Hildenbrand Miss Martin .......... .......................Editor ............Business Manager .................Art Editor ...........Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager ............Literary Editor ...............Sport Editor ..............Senior Reporter ..............Junior Reporter ...........Sophomore Reporter ............Freshman Reporter .......................Typist .............Faculty Advisor HOWELL BROWN CAVETT Blanch Ingram...........................Imogene Jacobs Thomas Burton 'No. 56 .................Phillip Sprow Katherine Tanner .....................Elizabeth Casely Dr. Spencer..............................Robert Ervin Clarence Topping ........................Edward Smith Jud....................................Robert Walters By the terms of her father’s will Blanche Ingram will be disinherited if she takes as her husband Clarence Topping, whom her father dislikes very much. In ordsr to get around this and since the will said nothing about him becoming her second husband they make arrangements for her to marry a patient of Dr. Gerdon Spencer’s sanitarium. This patient was supposed to have just a short time to live. Tom Burton is deeply in love with Blanche and decides to have her at any cost. He persuades the Doctor and Judd, the attendant, to let him take the patient’s place. He disguises himself and is married to Blanch. The patient” instead of dying, improves each day until the day comes when he reveals himself and Blanch comes to realize that he is the one she really loves after all and decides that Her Temporary Husband” shall be permanent. The Doctor marries his nurse, Kate. “Her Temporary Husband” “ THE LUCKY BREAK ” John Bruce ...... Mrs. Mullet ..... Nora Mullet ..... Elmine Ludine . . Benny Ketcham . Abner Ketcham . Martin ......... Mrs. Barrett Claudia Barrett . Tommy Lansing Bella McWatt . . . Jura Charante . . Var Charante . .. Alphecca Spinster Alchiba Spinster Chauffeur ...... ....Robert Ervin .... Wanda Smith . . . Mary Ridenour ....Adele Stroth ...Robert Walters . . . Philip Sprow . . .Edward Smith . . . . Laveta Arthur ......Grace Will . Robert Whitaker ....Collis Harper Grace Stephenson ....Walter Smith ....Lillian Miller . Mamie Michael . . . Carl Hunsinger John Bruce a millionaire returns to his old home and pretends to be broke. He stays at Hotel Mullet, managed by Martha Mullet and her daughter, Nora. Mrs. Barrett who is visiting there throws her daughter at him but Claudia is in love with Tommy Lansing, a young artist. They elope. Humor is added by Elmine Ludine. a maid, and Benny Ketcham. a salesman for cemetery lots, the nephew of an cld crab. Abner Ketcham. Bella McWatt. a snappy widow from New York, the Spinister sisters. Jura and Var Charante. dancing teachers, ancj Martin. John’s advisor, are guests at the Hotel Mullet. John loves Nora from the first but because of his age does not tell her. She thinks it is because he is supposedly poor so gathers up her courage to tell him she loves him in spite of the fact, which brings the play to an end. “t lPTAIN APPLEJACK” PRESENTED BY SENIOR CLASS MARCH, 1930 CAST OF CHARACTERS Lush ............ Poppy ........... Mrs. Whatcombe . Ambrose Applejack Anna Valiska Mrs. Pengard .... Horace Pengard . Ivan Borolsky Palmer .......... Dennet .......... Johnny Jason . . .Nial McDonald . . Betty Ridenour . . . Helen Summers ....David Howell .....Pansy Cline .....Laura Hank .. .Milford Davis . . . Charles Cavett ....Mary Jay cox . . . Thomas Wade Thomas Patterson A young English gentleman desires adventure and gets it in the form of a crook posed as a Russian lady. A band of crooks try to steal a treasure parchment from him. The second act is a drama of a pirate mutiny, it was especially good. In the third act he gets rid of the crooks by a trick and forgets about adventure and romance, falling in love with his ward. The play was directed by Misses Ellies and Mildren. CUR BAND PRIDE OF THE JACKSON SCHOOLS The Jackson School Band has now completed two years of active service in_ the Jackson Public Schools, having made its first appearance last year under the leadership of Edward S. Vanover, graduate of U. S. Army Band Masters’ School at Washington D. C. and himself a musician of no little ability having been a member of Royal Scotch Highlanders. U. S. Army, the Armco Band and numerous others. Two concerts have been given, one each year and both were received enthusiastically by the public. Prestige and pep were added to the football games by the presence of the Band which appeared at nearly all the local games. Uniforms will be purchased in the future and these will serve to add more prominence to an already distinguished group. The Band is divided into two divisions, the first being made up of those who participated in this activity last year and the second is composed of those new members who are b?ing constantly added, making a total of 112 members in all. It is made up of saxophones, trombones, drums, bass drums, cornets, trumpets, clarinets, melliphones. and cymbals. James Thomas is the popular and talented student leader. Great interest and ability is being shown so that in the years to come Jackson is sure to become the home of a very prominent group of musicians. SKELETON STAFF Jean Wood ........... Nial MacDonald ...... Adele Stroth ........ Paul Horton ......... Helen Jones ......... Kathryn Roderick . . . Jack Jarrell ........ Helen Motz .......... Milford Davis ....... Ada Merle Stephenson Helen Jenkins ....... Blanche Jones ....... Anita Arthur ........ Ida Jacobs .......... Helen Summers .... Evelyn Rice ......... Miss Mildren ........ ......................Editor ...........Business Manager ..........Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager ...........Literary Editor ............Society Editor ..............Sport Editor ...........Exchange Editor ............Feature Editor .............Senior Reporter .............Junior Reporter ..........Sophomore Reporter ...........Freshman Reporter ......................Typist ......................Typist ......................Typist ............Faculty Advisor WOOD MacDONALD Girls Glee Club President ...........................Betty J. Ridenour Vice-President ........................Helen Jenkins Secretary .............................Blanche Jones Treasurer ..............................Imogene Jacobs Early last fall the Girl’s Glee Club was organized with nearly sixty members selected by try-outs. Meetings were held regularly each Monday and Thursday. After much hard work and under the efficient leadership of Professor R. R. Thomas the group won first prize in the Eisteddfod. They also successfully presented a cantata as their contribution to the concert held in March. All the members were interested in their work and took an active part in school activities, especially the school Eisteddfod. Miss Carrie Moriarity was the pianist for the club. Spanish Club President .................................Milford Davis Vice-President ..........................Eloise Wittman Secretary and Treasurer ....................Walter Smith The Spanish Club is one of the comparatively old clubs in Jackson High School. A meeting was called early in the year when the club was reorganized electing the above officers. It is composed of Juniors and Seniors taking Spanish, and has a membership of about forty students in all. Meetings are held once each month during activity period and very interesting and amusing programs are given, creating a most pleasing diversion for Spanish Students, and at the same time expanding their knowledge of Spanish. Miss Ellies is the very efficient faculty advisor. Biology Club After school had gotten well under way Miss Whetsel, the Biology teacher, thought it would be a good plan to organize a Biology Club. This Club was organized for the purpose of studying Biological plants and animals not found in the class-rooms. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President .................................John Hess Vice-President ........................Helen Ludwick Secretary-Treasurer ......................Lora Sears Sargent-at-Arms ....................Charles Eisnaugle A meeting and a field trip composed the activities of the club month. At the close of school a party was held and everyone enjoyed a time. each good m-y President .........................................David Howell Vice-President .............................David Jones Secretary .......................................Charles Cavett Treasurer ..............................Nial MacDonald To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and the community, high standards of Christian character.” This is the purpose of J. H. S.’s Hi-Y. Their motto is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. This club’s Faculty Advisory Committee is composed of Mr. Henson, Mr. Bates, Mr. Barnes and Mr. Potter. These men have helped a great deal with the club’s work. Hi-Y has just finished its fifth year of work in our school, its membership has grown and its range of activity has also become more varied. During the year the club has held regular meetings for discussion and study as well as to listen to talks. A new regime went into force at the close of our Easter Vacation. Girl Reserve Club President .......................Ada Msrie Stephenson Vice-President ...................................Adele Stroth Secretary ........................................Wanda Smith Treasurer ............................ Helen Summers Another successful year of the Blue Triangle Club has been completed. With nearly fifty members, all striving toward the best, the group has been very active in the school affairs. Regular services were held twice each month and programs of interest and value were prepared. Each carried out the purpose of the organizatipn which is to help develop the spiritual, mental, moral, and physical lives of the students. Of special importance in the social functions were a Mother and Daughter banquet honoring the mothers and a beautiful recognition service for the Quest Club. Six delegates were sent to the South Western Ohio Girl Reserve Conference at Dayton. Ohio. Faculty advisors for the club were Miss Sargent and Miss Schellen-ger. The town advisors were Mrs. Quiller Scott, Mrs. James Morgan, and Mrs. R. L. Grimes. Dramatic Club This year for the first time in extra-curricular high school life a Dramatic Club was formed. The purpose of the club was to promote interest iri the dramatic art. A membership of thirty-five consisting of Juniors and Seniors only was chosen by tryout. Regular meetings and programs planned by a Social and Program committee were held. The club was under the capable guidance of Miss Virginia Ellies. Officers chosen for the year were: President ...........................Philip Sprow Vice-fresident ..............................Laura Hank Secretary and Treasurer .............Laveta Arthur Boys Glee Club The Boys’ Glee Club was reorganized this year under the leadership of Professor R. R. Thomas. For the first time, however, try-out were held and it was required to pass these before anyone could belong to this worthy organization. The motto of the club is to create interest in music and to furnish entertainment for various gatherings. The choristers met on Tuesdays and Fridays each week. The boys sang at the Cantata and worked in the School Eisteddfod Officers of the year were: President ............................Robert Whitaker Vice-President ...........................Robert Ervin Secretary and Treasurer ..................Edward Smith I 5 The I. A. C. Club has a purpose: To create a more active interest in the study and for social activity. It is one of the most active clubs in our school as well as one of the biggest. It has been in existence for quite a few years and has worked wonders. The club’s membership includes boys from all classes of High School, mostly the first and second years. Mr. Russell Jones is the Faculty Advisor to the club and is assisted by Mr. Boord. These men are to be highly praised for their good work with the club. Displays were shown through the year and by these we were able to see the students good work. The club had a very elaborate social program. The officers in charge are: President ...............................Wilbur Sonne Vice-President ..........................Robert Martin Secretary ................................Milton Miller Treasurer ............................Oakley Stevenson Industrial Arts Club ! The Home Economies Club OFFICERS President ...............................Inez Queen Vice-President .......................Sadie Eubanks Secretary Treasurer.........Dorothy Wylodene Lowe The Home Economics Club was organized at the beginning of the school year, September, 1929. There were fifty-six members which included Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors. Seniors. Meetings were held at the Home Economics Building, or at the High School Building. These were very interesting and the programs, good. Hallowe’en party, a Christmas party and a Valentine party were enjoyed by the members. The club held a Candy Sale at the High School building by which they raised money to pay for the picture in the Osky Wow. JLNICP - TENICP RECEPTION The big social event of the year was held somewhat earlier this year than in the past. The Jackson County Country Club was decorated in the Junior Class colors on May 2, Friday night. The lighting effect added much to the banquet honoring the Seniors. Walter Smith. Philip Sprow, and Mary Ridenour and many others including members of the faculty are responsible for the success of the party. Music numbers and toasts were introduced by Robert Ervin, toastmaster. A local band furnished music for dancing while games were played by those who did not choose to dance. Everyone had a wonderful time. TCPCCL EIJTEPPECP Professor C. C. Robinson, head of the music department at Ohio University, served as adjudicator for the School Eisteddfod this year. The contests were held in the Eisteddfod Auditorium. May 8 and 9. Much interest was shown in the following competitions for high school students: Soprano Solo, “Iris.” by Harriett Ware; Alto Solo, “Welcome, Sweet Springtime,” Rubenstein; Tenor Solo, “The Little Dustman.” Brahm’s; Baritone Solo, “Nancy Lee,” Adams; Duet, Soprano and Alto. “I Would That My Love,” Mendelssohn; Duet. Tenor and Baritone. “Larboard Watch.” T. Williams; Quartet, boys, “Twinkling Stars are Laughing, Love”, Ordway; Chorus, girls led by Adele Stroth and Eloise Taylor. “Spring Cometh,” R. Kountz; Piano Solo, boys or girls “Humoresque,” Dvorak. An added feature this year was the impromptu speach contest, these were three minutes long and created a lot of enthusiasm. The prizes for individual entries varied from fifty cents to two dollars, with a pennant going to the winning chorus. Mr. Charles H. Jones, President of the Board of Education acted as conductor. THEODORE ROBERTS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR «€IAI ’29 First Row—Jones, Lewis, Green. Lyons. Robbins. Exline. Lillico. Second Row—C. White. Cavett, Patterson. Irons. Markham. Howell. Third Row—J. Ridgeway, Smales. Sprow, Poetker. Garrett. Brooks. Callahan. Fourth Row—G. Ridgeway, Hess, Weston, Evans, Peters. K. White, Adams, y Walker. Fifth Row—Ervin. MacDonald, Jarrell, Smith, Maloney, Wilson. (UNDEFEATED IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO LEAGUE) FOOTBALL LETTER MEN LINESMEN FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Charles Cavett ... Willard Lyons ... Carl White ....... Robert Irons William Lewis . . John Wilson .... Edward Lillico . . Herbert Robbins . Thomas Patterson . . . Right End Right Tackle Right Tackle Right Guard .......Center . .Left Guard ..Left Guard . .Left Tackle ____Left End BACKFIELD FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Theodore Roberts Russell Jones ... Floyd Exline Jack Jarrell .... David Jones ... David Howell Herbert Greene .. James Markham Robert Ervin ... Nial MacDonald . ...........Coach Faculty Manager .....Right Halt .........Quarter ............Full ......Left Half .......Left Half .......Left Half .........Manager .........Manager IRONS Irons is his name— hard as nails. ROBBINS Talk about luck. Robbins is with us another year. JONES What? You n ever heard o f “Nubble” Jones! LYONS “Who knocked that man out?” Lyons our tackle. GREENE “Charles Paddock?” No. Herb Greene our halfback. WHITE White—slow—but try to get through him. JARRELL 24-32-68 — says the quarterback. PATTERSON Jack Is Tom Patterson a good end? Such an absurd question. MARKHAM Markham Just watch next year! EXLINE That’s Exline! — The man with the ball. CAVETT ‘Who is down so fast on those punts?” Why Cavett! LILLICO “Who is that?” Why he’s Lillico, one of our guards. LEWIS HOWELL WILSON That man’s center— Bill Lewis. Howell plays halfback Did a freshman called Wilson make the team? And how? JENKINS MacDONALD WHITAKER Art Rah! Jenkins — Rah! Jenkins. Nial MacDonald—MacDonald assistant manager—he’s good too. Bob Whitaker — see that good-looking chap. I II 3II DAVIS Milford Davis—Funny fellow in white pants? Milford Davis. ERVIN Bob Ervin—Ervin the manager — par excellence. CASELY Elizabeth C a s e 1 y— Peppy? Sure Lib is a cheerleader. FINAL FOOTBALL STANDING SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE m Pi 11 I : • x ■ ? •� ; . ■: % m m .1 n'm. i: a • a v- '• • .■ - v Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp.Pts. Pet. Middleport 5 0 1 103 0 1000 Ironton 3 0 1 92 0 1000 Jackson 5 0 2 89 25 1000 Nelson ville 4 2 0 89 62 .666 New Boston 3 2 0 66 49 .600 Logan 1 4 0 19 91 .200 Wellston 1 5 0 19 75 .166 Pomeroy 0 4 1 13 123 .000 Gallipolis 0 5 1 19 84 .000 ii i - REVIEW - THE FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1929 A review of the season will show that this year's team possessed the pep and determination of the team of 1927. The first game was played on ihe home field, with Chillicothe as opposition. During the first half of tne game thp Jackson squad showed real grit, and at the close of the half the score was 9-0 in favor of Jackson. Due to the hard playing in the first half our boys were worn out. This gave Chillicothe a chance to. score in the last half. The score was 25-9 at the end of the game, Chillicothe winning. Jackson was leading at the end of the third quarter but Chillicothe ‘•got the breaks” in the last quarter and so the score was as it is. Hillsboro was our next opponent. This game was also played on the home Held with Hillsboro being defeated. There was hard playing on both sides, the score was 0-0 at the end of the first half. In the last quarter a loucndwn was made by Jackson which made the score 6-0. The game was won in spite of the fact that three ol our players were not able to play on account of injuries. The Pomeroy eleven was the next team to go to defeat at the hands of Jackson warriors. The game was played in Pomeroy’s territory most of me game. It ended with a score of 25-0; a walk-away for K. H. S. Logan was unfortunate enough to be the next victim of Jackson’s superior piaying. Only two of K. H. S.’s regulars started but the team scored three touchdowns in the first few minutes of the game. Logan worked hard in the second quarter and made their only touchdown; but they could not save themselves from an overwhelming defeat of 32-7. Jackson handed Oak Hill their first defeat of the season, the next week end. The weather was ideal for football but the field was a little muddy. Jackson did not score in the first half, but started to work hard in the second half and scored early in the fourth quarter. Oak Hill lost 13-0. The Jackson team went to Iron ton and surprised the Tigers by holding them, to a tie on a soggy field. In the first half the teams were evenly matched, but in the last half Jackson outclassed the Tigers decidedly. Jackson made nine first downs while Ironton made one. Excellent punting was the main part of Ironton’s defense, while we distinctly outplayed them on ground tactics. Hard playing was shown, by both teams and at the end of the game the score was 0-0. On the Portsmouth field the Jackson boys defeated New Boston by a narrow margin. The weather was fine for football, and the field was dry. Both teams fought grimly; but our extra point won the game. New Boston’s yardage was gained by passes. 7-6 was the score at the end of the game. The next game was held at Middleport and was probably the hardest of the season. The field was very muddy and the weather ugly. Trying with all their might neither side could score, and so the game ended 0-0. On Thursday, November 21. Jackson defeated the Nelsonville Greyhounds by a score of 20-12. Hard fighting was shown throughout the whole game. At the half the score was 7-0 Jackson leading, and at the end of the third quarter the score wras 20-0 still Jackson’s favor. Nelsonville made both touchdowns in the last five minutes oi the fourth quarter. On Thanksgiving Day we belittled our rival. Wellston. The day was cloudy and the field a sea of mud. To these conditions was added a very low temperature, which made the game almost impossible. Much credit is to be given Wellston for the spirit and pep that' they showed all through the game. The last game of the season ended with a score of 6-0. With such a brilliant record of this year's squad and the promising material for next year, our team and their enthusiastic fans anticipate a repetition of this year’s success. Here's to another Southeastern Ohio Championship! ! ! ! Jackson High School’s baseball team has been very successful so far this season, having lest only one game. In the first game of the season, playing against Oak Hill. Jackson defeated their opponents 6-1. Wells-ten lost to us a little later by a score of 13 to 4. Middleport was K. H. S. s next rival and they didn’t do so well only receiving three hits. The game ended with Jackson leading 8-3. The third game was with Petersburg and they were defeated 6.-5. K. H. S. journeyed to Nelsonville for the next game and received a genuine defeat. 17-6. At the next game Jackson staged a come-back by defeating Pomeroy 9-2. Date Team Opp. R J.H.S April 11 Oak Hill 1 6 April 16 We list on 4 13 April 19 Middleport 3 8 April 23 Petersburg 5 6 April 26 Nelsonville 17 6 April 30 Pomeroy 2 9 May 6 Oak Hill 3 4 May 10 Athens Tournament May 14 Wells ton CAIECALL IHDCRUNT DAY! ’29 -’3€ September 3—School starts. Mr. Barnes new principal. 5—Staffs chosen and clubs organized. 13—Alumni game. 0-20. Looks bad. 28—Chillicothe game. 9-29. We should have won. October —Hillsboro game. 6-0. Hurrah for subs. 11—Pomeroy game. 25-0. Subs again. 18—Logan game. 32-7. More subs. 24—Oak Hill game. 12-0. They won’t boast now. November 2—Ironton game. 0-0. Should have been ours. 9— New Boston game. 7-6. Very close. 15—Middleport game. 0-0. We were lucky. 21—Nelsonville game. 20-12. Greyhounds were good. 28—Wellston game 6-C. Very wet but easy. Decembir 5—Fotball Banquets. Some Feeds. 13—“Lucky Break.” Nice going Juniors. 17— Football awards made. January 5—Declamation Contests. Jackson shines. 18— Returns from “nut” test. Good for Seniors. 25—Got our pitcures took. February 1—Typists fix their room. 6—Senior class meeting. What arguments! 10— Juniors memorize poetry. 19— Washington and Lincoln program. 21—Band Concert. Good. 23—Girl Reserve and Hi-Y debate. Too bad. boys. March 7—“Her Temporary Husband.” A hit and how! 10—Miss Woodruff resigns. Mr. Hune, new teacher. 18— Quest” club organized. “Little Reserve.” 21—Work on new building started. Tough. Seniors. 28—Music Concert. What singers! April 1—Baseball started. Our 9 will win tournament. 8— Spring football. What coaches! 25—“Captain Applejack.” A wow and how! May 2—Junior-Senior. Some party! 9— -School Eisteddfod. Seniors shine. 22— Commencement. Seniors, we are through. 23— Alumni. Goodbye. J. H. S. 30—School out. grade cards and annuals. AN appeal To the Subscribers of the csry-wcw 'Please patronize our advertisers, the men who make our year book possible. Don’t forget to do this, remember they are Jackson County’s best merchants. Charles Cavett David Howell Osky Wow Staff WHEN YOU NEED CLOTHES For Any Occasion Buy the Best. They Cost No Mor Kuppenheimer Clothes Knapp Felt Hats Wilson Brothers Shirts — Neckwear — Sox Glover’s Pajamas — Underwear Smith Smart Shoes Upagg’S Service Jackson, v Quality Imogene Jacobs: “How gracefully Bob Peters eats corn on the cob.” Wilma Chapman: “He ought to—he is a piccolo player.” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’30 CHAS. L. WOOD Furniture and Undertaking Quality and the Best of Service Cambrian Block Phone 87A Freshie: “Can you show me the way to the Library.” Senior: “Sorry, but I’ve just been here four years. RUTH R. RANKIN MILLINERY AND BEAUTY SHOPPE Also Eugene Permanent Waving 212 Broadway Phone 360 Jackson, Ohio PCCrEfll€N4L GAGE Thos. G. and Margaret L. Beem Sulphur Vapor Baths 176 Church St., Ground Floor Dr. W. H. Parker Special Attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses Fitted Post Office Block Wellston Dr. W. R. Evans Dr. Fitzpatrick Dr. W. R. Riddell Harrison Shumate Dentist Dr. J. J. McClung Hugh Schellenger Dentist Dr. A. G. Ray E. E. Eubanks Attorney-at-Law Miss Minnie Farrar Instructor of Piano Frank DeLay Mrs. R. W. Thomas Instructor of Piano Dr. J. S. Hunter JCIliIJA THCM4S SHOE REPAIR 225 Broadway Jackson ■ ■■■■■■JIL—JMWTI—Il Miss Williams: “Now we find that X is equal to nothing.” June Smith: “Gee! All that work for nothing.” m irr-1 STUDENTS AND GRADUATES You may be through learning from school text books—But as long as you liv? you will need up-to-date magazines and books such as you can ourchase at THE SMOKE HOUSE Mr. Hune: When I dance with you I feel as if I were treading on clouds.” Miss Ellies: “Don’t kid yourself, those are my feet!” —— I I — I I Visit The SERVICE OIL STATION PUROL GASOLINE PUROL PEP GASOLINE TIOLENE MOTOR OIL 100% SUPER PENN. Elmer B. Swanson, Prop. Corner Portsmouth and South APTHUC Sk JENKINS “TOMORROWS’ STYLES TODAY” “Jackson’s Best Place To Shop” Smart Apparel VAN LAALTE HOSIERY - GLOVES - UNDERWEAR “BECAUSE YOU LOVE. ...NICE THINGS Lovelv Sllks'Piece Goods 4 ELIZABETH ARDEN VENETIAN TOILET PREPARATIONS Charming Accessories THE CONVENIENT CORNER BROADWAY PEARL PLAY SAFE 0 By calling our Packard Invalid Car. Then you’ll be sure of getting the best of service and equipment. WHEN ONE IS ILL IT IS NOT WISE TO TAKE ANY CHANCES THOMAS FUNERAL HOME “The Better To Serve Humanity” Phone 80 Jackson. Ohio WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1930 R. W. THOMAS SHOE TO. Good Shoes And Hosiery Since 1876 Milford Davis: “What is college bred. Pop?” Mr. Davis: “They make college bred, my boy, from the flour of youth and the dough of old age.” John. P. McDonald INSURANCE A EHCTCGE 1PH HW Our glorious todays live through all the years in changeless photographs. How long since you were last photographed? Your friends will appreciate this gift that only you can give. Let us develop and print your Kodaks, Quality and Service. Bring in the pictures you have at home and let us frame them. HERBERT E. WILEIAMS PHOTOGRAPHER 214V-i Broadway Jackson, Ohio WHENEVER YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THE JEWELRY LINE COME TO FENNING'S FENNING JEWELER Opp. Court House Jean Wood: Peter Motz: Jean Wood: “This line is devoted to Philip.” “To Philip who?” “To philip space.” THE DAVID C. MARTIN CO. Exclusive Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear LeVINE DRESSES — MUTUAL COATS PHOENIX HOSIERY. MUNSINGWEAR AND MARTHA MAID SILK UNDERWEAR ‘‘The Best Lines in the World” Miss Sargent: “Repeat in your own words. ‘I see a cow. The cow can run. The cow is pretty.’ Bob Walters: “Lamp de cow. Ain’t she a beaut? AncJ say. baby she sure step.” Phone 142Y L. J. ONEY ROOFING — TINNER — SCOUTING Furnaces CLEANED — INSTALLED — REPAIRED No Job Too Larje or Too Small 264 Water St Eloise Whitman: “My father won a lot of money at the races last year. Grace Webb: “What a horse did he bet on?” Eloise Whitman: “Oh. he didn’t bet on any hrose. Se sells peanuts.” HENDERSON’S GREENHOUSES AND HOTBEDS 151 E. South Street Cut Flowers and Plants Flowers For All Occasions Funeral Flowers a Speciality Phone 51-L Compliments of JACKSON ICON STEEL CO. NEW HYDE PACI SLITS Ways of Being Bright— A bit of study. A bit of sun-tan. An attractive miss. BUT—brightest of all the young men who insist on new colorful Spring Hyde Park Suits. Hats may come and hats may go—there seems to be always a place for a small snap brim among younger men. A little “pour le sport” perhaps, but withal a very dressy addition to a well stocked wardrobe—and the price is small too— The E. E. Chambers Company I. I. PARKY INSURANCE AGENCY Is The Oldest Agency in Jackson County Established in 1890 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE J. H. S. Lad (arrested for speeding): “But, you honor, I’m a high school boy.” Judge: “Ignorance doesn’t excuse anybody.” Every Successful Man or Woman Must Have a Bank Account START YOURS NOW AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Jackson Miss Lewis: “Do you file your finger nails. Bill”? Willard Lyons: “No. I just throw them away after I cut them off.” Fred Baesman Loren B. Fite Automobile Electricians AUTO ACCESSORIES — ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GOODYEAR TIRES — EATTERIES RADIO REPAIRING — VULCANIZING HOUSE WIRING Phone 52 1C4 P:arl Stree Jackson. Ohio AUTO SUPPLY HOUSE WILLARD BATTERIES — SERVICE STATION AUTHORIZED AUTO-LITE DISTRIBUTORS FOUR-WHEEL BRAKE SERVICE THE RIGHTWAY CLEANING CO. WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL PHONE 186 Dry Cleaning and Pressing Work Called For and Delivered Main Street Jackson Mr. Henson: “How does it come you didn’t do the problems I gave out yesterday?” Lance Robbins: “I didn’t think it was worth while because you always know the answer.” COMPLIMENTS OF GI€BC ICON CC HPANy ORIGINATORS Jackson County Celebrated High Silicon Softeners and Bessemer Ferro Silicon WlfCC PRODUCTS THE WELESTCN IRCN FURNACE COMPANY Manufacturers of SUPERIOR PORTLAND CEMENT SUPERIOR COLORED PORTLAND CEMENT WIFCO SUPER-MORTAR STICKTITE CEMENT For Speed, Efficiency, Economy and PERMANENCY IN CONSTRUCTION USE ECHO BRAND MEAT PRODUCTS BECAUSE THEY ARE BETTER THE CAMBRIA PACKING COMPANY Howell: “Just got a letter from Quiller Scott, he lives in Chicago, and he is glad.” Cavett: “Glad he is in Chicago?” Howell: “No. glad he is still alive.” JOSEPH S CONFECTIONERY CANDIES CIGARS ICE CREAM SODA FOUNTAIN Main Street Jackson THE NEW SYSTEM BAKERY HEARTH, PULLMAN AND MOTHER BREAD EXCELLENT PASTRIES ELDON RIDGEWAY. Prop. Phone 105 Jackson A MAN Who f?oes on your note for you to borrow money is a pood friend, but a Savings Account with The Iron Bank to which regular deposits are made, is a hotter one. THE IRON BANK SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION CAMBRIAN RCTEL European Sample Rooms RATES S1.00 TO $3.00 Coffee Shoppe Open At All Hours Chicken Dinner Our Specialty Jackson. Ohio Tedo White: “I love your daughter more than words can tell.” Mr. Loney: Then state it in figures.” CALLAHAN HE Si “We Specialize in Having What You Want When You Want It' Est. 1902 28 Years of Selling Quality Merchandise at the right Prices Everything in Hardware Spalding and Reach Athletic Goods M:cGregor Golf Goods J. J. JONES CONFECTIONERY Cigars Broadway SHAFFER S NOVELTY STORE (THE KERBY) Headquarters for the Best Hose on the Market “HOLLYWOOD” All Shades — All Prices Oakley Stevenson: “He called me a liar and I knocked him down. Hamon Yates: “With your fist?” Oakley Stevenson: “No, my car.” Good Printing is a Business Necessity PRINTING IS OUR BUSINESS We Do Job Printing of All Kinds, such as Letter Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Bills, Statements, Booklets, Pamphlets, Etc. Estimates Cheerfully Given PINE JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY Phone and Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention THE JACESCN HERALD Jackson, Ohio 202 Broadway Telephone 392 ALWAYS WELCOME AT CCNFECTICNEEy “WHERE EVERYONE MEETS EVERYBODY ELSE” Better Music Better Eats Ice Cream and Candy Main Street Jackson Tom Patterson: “Say. Bill, why do you always hit your horses on one side? Bill Lyons:‘‘I figure if I get one side going the other is pretty sure to follow.” i Complete Line of Ladies Ready-to-Wear JACKSON DRY GOODS CO ON BROADWAY You Will Find A Welcome Here WEELEECN CCNEECEIONECy For Soft Drinks, Candy, Cigarettes and Ice Cream Ohio Avenue Wellston, Ohio QUILLER F. SCOTT OAKLAND — PONTIAC § e Laura Hank: “I would have had that tooth pulled if it were mine.” Helen Grimes: So would I if it were yours.” Compliments and Best Wishes of THE RIDENOUR HDWE. CO. Eloise Taylor: Do you really love me?” Nubble: What do you think I was doing last nite, shadow boxing?” LEWIS DRUG STORE Toilet Sets Beautiful Vanities Many Designs Pen and Pencil Sets The New Sheaffer Balanced Pen Amity Leather Bags Fancy Perfumes Lucretia Vanderbilt Coty Houbigant - i ii i Miss Lewis: What do you think it would be like in a land flowing with milk and honey?” Jim Markham: “Sticky!” whippet WILLy SIN WILLY KNIGHT COLL SI rt SALES EC. YOU HAVE BUILT YOUR EDUCATION LET US BUILD YOUR HOUSE THE JACKSON MILL LUMBER CO. Phone 243 “Everything To Build Anything” No Better Place to Buy Jackson. Ohio Dean Chenault: “Gotta’ chew?” Harvey Jenkins: “Naw. Do it of my own accord.” WE CONGRATULATE THE 1930 Osky Wow Staff 219 Broadway A. E. ARTHUR’S Red White Chain Stores FANCY STAPLE FOODS 156 Broadway Mac Brohard: “Was your barn hurt during the cyclone?” Herb Greene: “I dunno. I ain’t found it yet.” MAME STEELE GREENHOUSE CO. FLORISTS HOME GROWN FLOWERS Jackson County’s Largest Growers Phone 413-C 1 Studebaker — Erskine FINE MOTOR CARS HOLDERS OF FOURTEEN WORLD S RECORDS Princes Range $1070 to $2800 F. O. B. JACKSON MOTOR SALES EDWARD ABRAHAM. Prop. Corner Main Street and Harding Ave. Jackson. Ohio Walter Burns: “If you were condemned to die. what kind of death would you choose?” Walter Brown: “Death from old age.” The Student Body and Especially The Manual Training Students Are Welcome Here THE BUCKEYE MILL AND LUMBER CO. WALDO, GUS AND HARRY W. Main Street Jackson CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’30 THEO. WHITE GROCERY 226 Bridge Street Jackson Phone 289 HCTHEC GCC E BREAD and Pastries will keep you Healthy and Happy i ll HILL BALELy T. E. RIDGEWAY, PROP. CCTTINGH VU MOTOR CO. FORD SALES AND SERVICE NEW BEAUTY .... NEW VALUE The new Ford Bodies are a further reflection of the Ford Policy of constantly improving the car and of giving value far above the price. To outstanding performance. the Ford now adds a new grace of line and contour. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires Vecdol Motor Oils Cottinsham’s New Gasoline virestottc COTTINCOAM MOTOR CO. SCOTT BLDG. COR. MAIN AND CHURCH STS. BROADWAY THEATRE BEST TALKING PICTURES SHOWN Nial M.: Yesterday I stepped into the middle of the street, held up my arms and stopped a runaway horse.” Marion M.: That’s nothing. Today I stepped to the curb held up two fingers and stopped a taxi.” THE MORROW MANUFACTURING CO. MANUFACTURERS EQUIPMENT FOR THE HANDLING AND PREPARATION OF COAL. SAND AND GRAVEL WELLSTON, OHIO GIEBERT TIRE STORE Sig Jones: ‘‘Well why doesn’t he get married?” Mr. J. E. Jones: “Did your son profit by his postgraduate college course?” Mr. Claar : Well. he can play 15 more tunes on his ukulele! JOE MICHAEL FOR ICE CREAM BOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MADE IN AN UP-TO-DATE PLANT Corner Portsmouth and Water Sts. Phone 479 Jackson HOME RESTAURANT FOR THE BEST EATS LUNCH 30c — DINNER 50c We Serve Short Orders Main Street Jackson DARLING LGLELTX FURNITURE, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Miss Schellenger: “Why are you late Floyd?” Pod: “I stopped two boys from fighting.” Miss Schellenger: “That’s fine, how did you do it?” “Pod: “I licked them both.” MELVIN GROCERY SHOP IN ONE PLACE WE HAVE EVERYTHING SCHELLENGER’S BARBER SHOP UP-TO-DATE HAIR CUTTING AND SHAVING LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HAIR BOBBING NEAL SCHLLENGER. Prop. Commercial Bank Bldg. Jackson, Ohio CLDSMCBILE The Fine Car of Low Price CLARIS HCTCC JAI E OUR SATISFIED OWNERS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENTS Ada Merle Stevenson: “Oh. I found a four leaf clover.’ Milford Davis: “That means we will be married soon.” Ada Merle Stevenson: “I thought it meant good luck.” ALEXANDER’S ROOK STORE Forty-Fourth Year BOOKS. STATIONERY. WALLPAPER. WINDOW SHADES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES “The Best For The Money” 232 Broadway Jackson. Ohio Jack Welsh: “This quarter is no good, it don’t ring.” Bruce Smith: “What do you want for two bits, chimes?” S. J. MORGAN ANI) SON GROCERIES 229 Pearl Street Jackson, Ohio FOR OVER 35 YEARS We have done business at the same location and as we look over our records it is surprising to note the number of people who have been regular customers of ours for over one third of a century. If this proves anything it proves there are such things as Loyalty and Friendship in business, founded on mutual benefit and undertaking. ERVIN BROS. CO. HARDWARE, HOUSEWARE, CHINA ANI) GLASSWARE Virginia Shultz: “Oh, daddy, Paul is such a wonder in his work. He just throws himself into everything he comes to. Mr. Shultz: “Well. I wish the dumbell would go hunting for wells or volcano craters.” To All Students. Graduates. Alumni and Teachers of Jackson High we devote this space and toast of admiration for successful, achievements in all school activities Compliments of STirflEC’S STORES JACKSON—WAVERLY—McARTHUR 3 Busy Stores THE PETEK’S MIEEING CCMPANY FLOUR-----FEED PURINA CHOWS Greater Production at Less Cost MORE WORLD RECORDS THAN ANY OTHER FEEDS Peter’s Pure Old Fashioned Ruokwheat. Finn-Hard and Spring Wheat Flour THE PETERS MILLING CO. Phone 463 Dickason Street Jackson, Ohio Ed Smith: Hey, waiter, there’s no turtle in this soup” Waiter: ‘‘No. and if you look close enough you’ll find that there is no horse in that hroseradish.” HARDWARE AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES 203 BROADWAY Broadway THE FOUNTAIN CUT-RATE THE PLACE TO QUENCH YOUR VACATION THIRST Jackson, Ohio Phone 272 -ialisKsmn, i sel,OM •liri ivns «tow.«| THE CROWN STORE Dealers in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS DRY GOODS AND SHOES Athens Street Jackson Phone 115 SPROUSE’S RESTAURANT “THE PLACE TO EAT” REGULAR MEAL 50c; LUNCH 30c We Serve Short Orders and Sandwiches 209 Broadway Jackson Mary Hess: “My little brother will tell if he sees you kiss me. Jack Jarrell: “But I’m not kissing you.” Mary Hess: “Anyhow, I thought I’d tell you.” H. T. MCCRE HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTOR ALL WORK AND PLUMBING MATERIALS GUARANTEED STATE AND CITY LICENSED PLUMBER Phone 384A2 Jackson. Ohio LIEE A EL tNEET WHEN YOU TAKE OUT A POLICY WITH KYER DAVIS. YOU’RE COVERED LIKE A BLANKET. OUR FIRE INSURANCE POLICIES LEAVE NO LOOPHOLES; IF YOU SUFFER LOSS FROM FIRE YOU’RE REIMBURSED TO THE FULL EXTENT OF YOUR POLICY. PROTECT YOURSELF FROM POSSIBLE LOSS. CONSULT US. rycp Davis “Insurance That Insures” VIRGINIA THEATRE The first theater in this section of the state to receive National “Award of Merit” for perfect SOUND FU TURES WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM USED ‘‘See The Latest Features Where You Hear Them Best” Mary Ridenour: “That building is all made of marble,” Ed Matthews: “Where did they get so many marbels?” ——— ——— — ™ 1 «■' ■- ' ■ � ♦ Orders Taken for NATIONAL FRATERNITY and SORORITY JEWELRY CONKLIN ENDURA PENS PENCILS Unconditionally and Perpetually Guaranteed J. J. DAVIS co. Jewelers and Opticians Jackson Ohio Mr. 2arnes: “Why do you call me a sound sleeper?” Mrs. Barnes: “Because you snore so much.” i UNDER-GRAD CLOTHES % rsityejQ Stylcd Scores of BulN Eye.hits the style target right i he middle for prepsters and high sch s who know how to aim for Universit ling. CAVEn JCNES clc e cc. Jackson Oak Hill FOR STUDENTS OF STYLE “NOTTINGHAM FABRICS” Whether or not you are a college man, chances are you are a student of style. One glance at NOTTINGHAM FABRICS will show you that they grade 100 percent in fashion and priced at a figure you can cherfully pay. CLMC EECS. Main Street “The Quality Store” George Abraham: “Why do you keep going to the doctor? He said it wasn’t necessary any longer.” Bob Ervin: “I'm reading a continued story in one of his waiting room magazines.” H iCDACGEC’S Ice Cream Confections Sandwiches Bakery Go Next Door to Broac j Theatre % IEE CHANCE C ECCCME yCLE CWN ccrx By going into business on your own account, is usually complicated by the need of some ready cash. It is hard to lose the chance of being independenent for life for the present want of a few hundred dollars. The young man with a growing account in this savings bank can regard the future with untroubled eyes. When his chance comes he will be ready to embrace it. Start a savings account with us now. TEE CITIZENS BANE