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

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©sluj-HImu (Cmmmntnmuntt Prugntm iSinh i rluinl Auidtorimu V V i » fflai) 28, 1831 Theme: “Studies Serve Us for Delight, for Ornament, and Ability.” Invocation Salutatory—“Launched, but not anchored”.................................Helen Jenkins “Dreams, books, are each a world; and books, we know, Are a substantial world, both pure and good” Laveta Arthur, Henry Brookins, Eleanor Damron, Evalena Riegel Vocal Solo ................................Robert Whitaker “Life’s Measurements”..................................................Robert Ervin “The Way tc a Man’s Heart” Pearl Davis, Dorothy Freeland, Bonnie Jenkins, Virginia Long. Winnie Phillips. Marcella Ridge Piano Solo......................................................James Eisnaugle “Enough, if something from our hands may serve the future hour”......Jack Jarrell “Our Business World” Doris Rice, Ralph Dealing, Genevieve Branscomb, Mamie Michael, Dorothy Branscomb “The Lure of the Classics”............................................. Adele Stroth Senior Glee— Laveta Arthur, Genevieve Branscomb. Margaret Doss, Freda Evans, Lillian Grimes, Bonnie Jenkins. Helen Jenkins, Virginia Long, Mamie Michael, Thelma Radcliffe, Mary Ridenour, Grace Stevenson, Adele Stroth. Grace Will, Henry Brookins, James Eisnaugle. Robert Ervin, Arthur Lego, William Pfan-cuff, Edward Smith. Robert Whitaker. “They Say Miracles Are Past”...... Quentin Spann. Paul Horton Key Oration........................................ Dent Brown, Theodore White Valedictory—“Ambition, like a torrent, ne’er looks back”............. Mildred Fisher Scholastic Achievements..................................V. W. Barnes, Principal Presentation of Diplomas.........................................H. L. Bates, Supt. Benediction

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©filuj-Umi! “Her interest in the culinary art will help her much in the future.” EMMA HATTEN Science Club 1; Home Ec. 1-2. S’ntuir (Elaaa ijtatorg Seniors! The pride of the school! Is it po:;sibIe that we are the same as those who entered the high school four short years ago as poor bewildered unknown freshmen trying to follow correctly the rules and customs as regulated by the Seniors of that year? But now we are the dictators who are looked up to by the lower classmen. Do you 1 emember our freshman party—-that glorious party that was looked forward to for weeks ahead of time and the freshman play—how excited we all were to think that they were actually going to allow us to display our histronic ability? Then came those good old sophomore days where we were allowed to regain some of our pride which had been so severely warped by the scorn of the upperclassmen. Do you remmber the cold rainy night that we gave a pa:ty for our departing biology teacher who was about to embark on a matrimonial career, and the waffle iron that we so proudly presented to her? Oh! wouldn’t it be great to live just one of those weeks over again. What profitable and fruitful years those were. And now we are Juniors where we really begin to feel that we are a vital part of the school machinery instead of a nondescript part of the general background or atmosphere. This was the year we gave “The Lucky Break” and oh what fun we had during practices and how scared we all were the night it was given, because if you remember it was given on Friday 13th. The cast however, overcame this super-stituous jinx and the play went off with a bang,—scoring a hit which is yet to be surpassed. After the play, the next big thing was the memorable Junior-Senior which was given in May and which we all attended dressed in our new togs and trying to feel at home in our fluttery formals. gloves, high heels and corsages all of which were probably brand new experiences for the greater number of us. So passed our first three years in the high school and now we have come to the end of the most intellectual year of our conquest for an education. For one year we have been living the life of attempting to set ideals and definite patterns which may be successfully followed by the classes that are to follow us just as we did when we were playing a minor part within the portals of the Jackson High School. May the memory of this renowned class be held in the hearts of those who have known them eminently as the leaders of their school and may they reap as much success in the future as they have in the past.

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GDskg-HImit ntinr (HlasB iRrlira NAME Characteristics AMBITION USUALLY FOUND Grace Will Modest Marry a Millionaire Abrahams Maragret Doss Sweet Grow With Alice Lillian Miller Wise Get Married Church Adele Stroth Peppy Editor Sun-Journal Playing The Piano Francis Sheward Sedate To be happy At Home Helen Jenkins Calm To drive a new Dodge With Wanda Mary Ridenour Dramatic A Second Gilda Gray On Her Way to Steve’s Pete Smith Worrying Business Man Getting Adds Eleanor Damron Joyful Go to the City On a Date Helen Brohard Serene Actress On School Bus Lamar Stevenson Aimable Chef at Cambrian Room 6 Arthur Webb Serious Henry Ford’s Assistant In His Ford Eleanor Thomas Serious A Manacurist Busy Someplace Herb Green Athletic A City Slicker Down on Broadway Kate Pritchett Delightful Kindergarden Teacher With Jack Helen Miller Demure Stenographer At Home Grace Stevenson Ritzy Chewing Gum Factory At a Dance Lillian Grimes Pensive To Run an Orphanage Any Old Place Philip Sprow Loquasious Medicine Show Spieler At the Markay Ruby Hickman Dignified First Lady of Land Room Lawrence Martin Lazy Flag Pole Sitter Pool Room Virginia Long Sweet Own Wool worth Oak Hill Pike Ruth Law Friendly Own a Turkish Bath On the Steps Ralph Dearing Studious Professor Studying Somewhere Eula Emmert Kind Manacurist With Francis Robert Ervin Capable Doctor Worrying About Osky Wow Henry Brookins Micchievious Cross Country Runner At Public Speaking Mary Parks Busy Body Be a Teacher’s Pet On School Bus Dent Brown Dependable Speed Cop On Motorcycle Pearl Davis Jolly To Be Tall With the Juniors Arthur Lego Careless Learn to Spell Arguing with Somebody Bill Pfancuff Bellegerent A Deep Sea Diver Working Lucy Leedy Thoughtful Tight Rope Walker Concentrating Eob Whitaker Entertaining Politician Most Any Place Hubert Damron Bashful Own a Ford and Farm Talking to Himself Gertrude Leedy Energetic Hair Dresser With Her Sister Mamie Michael Consciencious Opera Singer In the Store Dallas Weinrich Quiet Raise a Family On School Bus Doris Rice Talkative Private Secretary In Her Car James Eisnaugle Happy Be a Gershewin Home Laveta Arthur Dignified President of U. S. In Her Parlor Dorothy Freeland Giggly Matron of a Hospital In a Ford (?) Bonnie Jenkins Cheerful Raise Chickens Taking a Walk