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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1932 volume:

OSKY-WOW 1932 OLYMPIC NUMBER VOLUME TWENTY-ONE DEAN CHENAULT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDGAR PETERS BUSINESS MANAGER 1932 THE OSKY-WOW -ffcar JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL for llie year NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO SllLUL THE OSKY-WOW STAFF of J. H. S. ■•ox® --- OSKY-WOW Dedicat ion To those individuals who have made possi-.ble this New High School Building; to those individuals now in charge of Jackson High School and to the Senior Class who helped make this book possible, we dedicate This Olympic Edition The 1932 Osky-Wow. TT T •a ®- OSKY-WOW Foreword The Best of School Life, the Finest of Youthful Friendships, and the Most Sincere School Spirit We Hope to Keep Forever Fresh For You Within This Volume ▼▼ T OSKY-WOW Our High School Building On September 14, 1931, Jackson high school boys and girls walked into a splendid new building opened the first time for educational purposes. The structure is of red brick variously shaded, is modern in type, designed and equipped to accommodate seven hundred pupils. There are seventeen regular classrooms and three study halls, one of which houses a library of two thousand volumes. There are special rooms for commercial purposes, science, home economics and manual arts. The auditorium and balcony will seat nearly a thousand. The stage is so constructed that it serves as a gymnasium with a playing floor fifty-two feet by seventy-two feet. Shower and locker rooms are located under the stage and a well-equipped kitchen with service for four hundred is to the rear and below. Library and science storage rooms and two rest rooms are on the third floor. •Qx - -eX®. OSKY-WOW The general office is on the second floor. Adjacent to it are private offices for the superintendent, board of education, principal and dean of girls. A large fire-proof vault for the protection of valuable records and books is in the general office. The building is equipped with an ample and approved heating and ventilating system, vacuum cleaner and water filter and softener. A modern time signal and telephone is installed and provision made for radio and microphone service and visual education in all classrooms and the auditorium. The design of the building is such that additional space can readily be provided with a minimum of alteration and construction costs. Every modern convenience has either been supplied or provided for in the new home of Jackson Hi and we the student body are grateful indeed to those who have made it possible. -«x®. OSKY-WOW Our Athletic Field To the rear of the high school building and readily accessible to the shower and locker rooms is the athletic field. It comprises an area of about four acres surrounded by a substantial and attractive wire fence. There are three tennis courts and a OSKY-WOW •(§ ••■ gridiron, with ample space for track and other field sports. There is also room for bleachers without crowding the field. J. H. S. is proud of her athletic field and is heartily in sympathy with the expression of her neighbors of Chillicothe Hi who remarked after the first game, The finest field we have ever played upon. SCHOOL ■ «®----------------------------------O S K Y - W O W-------------------------------- H. L. BATES B. S. in Ed. ;PERlXtENDENT . -C- « ... - A Principal VERNON W. BARNES AB., AM. English Dean of BLANCHE SARGENT Ph. B. English ' @yn- OSKY-WOW Clarence B. Hune. Caldwell, Ohio B. S., Muskingum; M. A., Ohio State University General Science Chemistry Club Anna F. Schellenger, Jackson, Ohio B. S. Ed. B. M., Ohio University Music and English Eisteddfod and Concert Edna Lois Price, New' Straitsville, Ohio B. S. in Ed., Ohio University; M. A., Columbia Junior-Senior Reception Ancient and Modern European History Vernon I). Keeler, Jackson, Ohio A. B., L. L. B., A. M., Rio Grande American Extension, Ohio State Business English, Law and Salesmanship Faculty Sponsor Hi-Y U f Hannah Davis, Jackson, Ohio Ohio University and Grande (Geography, Physiology and Writing David O. Lee, Dayton, Ohio A. B., Otterbein College Director of Athletics Bookkeeping Mildred Lewis, Jackson, Ohio B. S. in Ed., Ohio State University V American and Ancient] History V M Washington Club. Harold L. Brown, Jackson, Ohio Ohio University Manual Arts and Geography Industrial Arts Club OSKY-WOW Edward S. Vanover, Gallipolis, Ohio IT. S. Army Bandmaster's School Band Entertainments Bernice Rea, Marietta, Ohio A. B., Marietta College University of Illinois B. S. in Library Science Librarian Business English Russell A. Jones, Jackson, Ohio B. S. in Ed., Ohio University Manual Arts I. A. C. Club ami Business Manager of Athletics Sadie Harrell, Jackson, Ohio Ohio University anti Rio Grande Arithmetic X Elizabeth O. Rimf.r, Vaughnsville, Ohio B. A., Ohio State University Spanish and English Spanish Club Robert R. Thomas, Jackson, Ohio Oberlin College Music Eisteddfod, Glee Club and Concert Catherine R. Martin, Jackson, Ohio Ph. B., Ohio University; Columbia University Latin and English Faculty Advisor of Osky Wow C. L. Martin, B. A., University of Tennessee; M. A., Columbia University, New York Algebra Geometry S Assistant Coach — §x� .. OSKY-WOW Morris A. Henson, Jackson, Ohio B. Ped., Ohio University U. S. History and Sociology Debate Coach and Debate Club Marguerite Wick, Jackson, Ohio A. B., Ohio University English Dramatics Margaret Ogan, Columbus, Ohio B. S., Ohio State University Physical Education G. A. A. Clubs Elizabeth Lewis, Jackson, Ohio Ohio University and Bliss College Shorthand and Typing Speed Contests Elizabeth Deiber, Jackson, Ohio B. S., Ohio State University Home Economics Home Ec. Club Walter A. Lansing, Jackson, Ohio Ohio University, Rio Grande College Opportunity 5 and 6 General Manual Arts Grace Lamb, Jackson, Ohio B. S. in Ed., Ohio University English History Martha Riddle, Mt. Sterling, Ohio A. B., Dennison University Office Training, Junior Business Administration Typing Bookkeeping Winifred Bennett, Noblesville, Ind. B. S., Purdue University Biology, Home Economics Biology Club OSKY-WOW OFFICE PERSONNEL -------------O------------ Dedication of the Jackson High School Building One of the greatest events of the 1931-1932 school year was the dedication of the high school building on January 14, 1932. The program was opened at 7:30 with the Jackson School Band concert directed by E. S. Vanover. Following the concert was a song, America”, by the audience. Then came the invocation by Reverend C. R. Thomas. In order to make the program interesting we were entertained by the Boys’ Glee Club under the direction of Professor R. R. Thomas. After the applause of the audience we listened very attentively to Mr. Granville E. Scott, the architect of our building, give his presentation speech presenting the building to the School Board. Mr. Charles H. Jones, President of School Board, gave the acceptance and then presented the building to Superintendent H. L. Bates. Several other very interesting speeches were given by very interesting speakers. The program closed, the audience singing Star Spangled Banner”—Benediction by Reverend H. C. Borror. SENIORS OSKY-WOW Theodore White—“Tedo”, the able Senior president, has a certain interest in the Junior Class. Hoys’ Glee Club 1-3-4 —Vice-President 3 ; Band 1-2-3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Dramatic 3-4; Chemistry 3; Hi-Y 2-3; Class Play, “Dulcy” 3; Chairman of Assembly 4; Football 1-2; Class officer President 3-4; Skeleton— Sport Editor. Doris Jenkins—“Dod”, speedy in love, now has an interest in a certain dairy. Vice-President 3; Secretary 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4— Vice-President 3; Dramatic Club 3-4—Vice-President 3, President 4; G. A. A. 4; Blue Triangle 3-4; Quest Club 2; Class Play “Dulcy” 3; Home Room — Secretary 3 ; Vice-President 4; Eisteddfod 2— 1st prize—Duet. John Hess—“Honus”—A carefree boy who gets much enjoyment out of life. Boys’ Glee Club 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3; Biology Club 2— President; Hi-Y 3; Assembly 4; Home Room Treasurer 4. Evelyn Graham — All great people are not city-born, we expect much of her in the future. Girls’ Glee Club 3; Band 3 ; G. A. A. 4. Milton Miller — “Milt” — “Gentlemen prefer blondes”; so do ladies. Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 — Secretary 2; Band 2-3; I. A. C. 2-3-4; Chemistry 2-3; Hi-Y 2; Football 3-4. Olive Hartman — “Ollie”, is noted for her scholarship, her dancing and her teasing ways. Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Blue Triangle 4; Assembly 4; G. A. A. President 4; Home Room President 3; Home Room Chairman 4; Welchy Booster 3; Osky-Wow Typist 4. Floyd Exline—“Pod”, a real he-man of the Senior Class, makes a hit with a certain blond. Treasurer of Senior Class; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Assembly 4; Industrial Arts Club 1-2. Esther Marie Rife — Quiet, composed, and always cheerful. Attended Newark High School 1-2; Physical Education 1-2; Biology Club 4; Blue Triangle 3-4; G. A. A. 4- R a y m o n I) Wort man —“Cyclone” —A tall young man greatly interested in this business called love. Spanish 3 ; Chemistry 3; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Football 3; Home Room President 4. Mary Elizabeth Ramsey — Mary is known for her sunny smile and quite reserved way. Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Spanish Club 4; Dramatic 3-4; Biology 2; G. A. A. 4. .(0 -ro.. OSKY-WOW Dean Chenaui.t—“Einstein”— Ambitious, industrious, resourceful. Dean should hold a responsible place in life for his many manly c|ua 1 itie Boys’ Glee Club 2-3 ; Spanish 3; Dramatic Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Hi-Y 3-4— Treasurer 4; Debate Club 3-4; Assembly 4; Class Officers —Treasurer 3; Osky-Wow Staff — Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Gwendolyn Knox—“Gwen” is a winsome young miss, with lots and lots of interest out of School. Girls’ Glee Club 1 ; I.atin 3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Quest Club 2; Blue Triangle Club 3-4—Secretary 3; Dulcy 3; G. A. A. 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1 ; Osky-Wow 3; Skeleton 4; Home Room President 4. Evan Davis — A good looking Romeo of the Senior Class whose chief interest is women —and how! Boys’ Cilee Club 1-2-3-4—President 3-4; Band 2; I. A. C. 1-2-3; Dramatic Club 3-4 — Sec’y-Treas. 4 ; Biology Club 2-3; Dulcy 3; Assembly 4; Football 1-3-4; Treas. of Class 2; C. M. T. C. i929-’30-’31 ; Home Room Treas. 3; Basketball Manager 4; Eisteddfod 2-3. Florence Kessinger — A head of raven tresses, bright, brown eyes, a charming disposition and a fine student are characteristic of “Flo”. Girls’ Cilee Club 1-2-3-4; Band 2-3-4 I Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 3-4—Secretary 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Blue Triangle Club 3-4—President 4; Quest Club 2; Assembly 4— Chairman 4; G. A. A. 4; Secretary of Class 3; Osky-Wow Staff 4; Eisteddfod 3— Piano Solo first prize. Albert Burns — Albert talks only when it’s necessary but when he does it is well to listen, you might learn something. Biology Club 4. Ernstine Hamilton—“Ernie's” chief interest lies in her activities. Her cheerful disposition makes her a favorite. Girls’ Cilee Club 1-4; Band 2- 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Dramatic 4; Blue Triangle 3- 4; Quest Club 2; Assembly 4; G. A. A. 4; Home Room Officer 3-4—President 3, Secretary 4. George Pfancuff—“The best things come wrapped in small bundles”. “Shrimp” is a witty Senior whom everybody likes. Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Spanish Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Biology Club 1-2; Hi-Y 1-2; Dulcy 3. Doli.ie Richards — Sarcasm is her chief delight, but you soon overlook that when you know what a jolly good sport Dollie is. Girls’ Cilee Club 1 ; Spanish Club 3-4—President 4; Latin Club 3; Dramatics Club 3-4; Biology Club 2; Blue Triangle Club 3-4; Quest Club 2—Treasurer 2; Assembly 4; G. A. A. 4; Skeleton 3-4. Edwin Mercer—‘“Laugh and and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone’, so to be sure, I laugh all the time,” Edwin says. Boys’ Cilee Club 1 ; Spanish Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; General Science Club 1 ; Biology Club 2-3—Treasurer 3 ; Hi-Y 4; Dulcy 3; Assembly 4; Home Room Vice-President 3-4. Helen McGinnis — A Senior girl who’s interested in her work and will get you interested in it too, if you talk to her. Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-4; Home Economics Club 2-3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Biology Club 2; Blue Triangle Club 3- 4; Quest Club 2; G. A. A. 4- James Thomas — A popular senior, who figures in every activity in high school. Jim’s going to he a great undertaker some day. Boys Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; D r u m Major 3 ; Student Leader 4; Latin Club 3; Dramatic Club 3-4; Chemistry Club 3; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y Club 2-3-4—Vice-President 3, President 4; Class Play 3; Assembly 4; President of Class 2; Skeleton Staff Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4. Mary Alice Albert—Pretty athlete of J. H. S. Interested in a dark headed boy who rides a motorcycle. Is his name Dent? Girls’ Glee Club 1- 2-4; Home Economics, Club -3 . Spanish Club 4; Girl Reserves 1-2; G. A. A. 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Secretary of Home Room 3. Marion Maloney — A young business man of the senior class. Expenses don’t worry “Mary Inn”, as he has plenty of 'em. Band 1-2; Osky-W.ow 2-3; Assistant Manager 3; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2- 3; Hi-Y Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Debate Club 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Treasurer 4; Baseball Manager 2; Football, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4; Dramatics, Business Manager 2-3; Eisteddfod 4; Assembly 4. Virginia White—A good student, who reads a lot, but one must read to become wise; ask Mr. Henson! Spanish Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Biology Club 2; Quest Club 2; G. A. A. 4. Henry Parks—A red-headed senior who specializes in grins. Attended Oak Hill High School two years. Boys’ Glee Club 1-2; Assembly 4. OSKY-WOW—------------ 1 A k Blanche Jones—“Sip's” grades are perfect, so is everything else she does. We expect Sig to be the first lady president of the U. S. Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4—Treasurer 1, Secretary 2; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Blue Triangle Club 3-4—Vice-President 3, Chairman of Program 4; Quest Club 2—President 2; Class Play 3; Assembly 4; G. A. A. 4; Class Officer 1-2—President 1, Vice-President 2; Osky-Wow Staff 1 ; Skeleton Staff 2-3-4—Editor 4. Wilbur Brooks — A good de-bator, with good looks. Will Wilbur be a preacher or a lawyer, we wonder? Science Club 1; Football 3-4; Home Room President 4. Pauline Farrar—“Her friends, they are many, her foes—are there any?’’ Spanish Club 3-4; Biology Club 2. Robert Martin—A curly-headed senior, whose ambitions are: a poultry farm and a wife. Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; I. A. C. 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Assembly 4; Football 4. 1 ARGA r kt S11EPH eri —M a rga ret is a quiet little miss, who believes one good term deserves another. Assembly 4. -a )• OSKY-WOW Edgar K. Peters — “E. K s” heart is in Arizona, hut his soul’s in aviation. We expect K” to he another Lindbergh. Boys’ Glee Cluh 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Latin Cluh 1-2; Dramatic Cluh 3-4; Chemistry Cluh 2-3; Hi-Y 4; Assembly 4; C. M. T. C. I929 ’3°‘,3J � Listed dfod— Duet and Quartet 3; Bus. Manager Osky-Wow 4. Edna Vanfossan—A speeder on the typewriter but Edna’s ambition is to he a fat lady in the sideshow. Biology Cluh 2-3; Girls’ Glee Club 1-4; Blue Triangle 3-4; Quest Cluh 2; G. A. A. 4; Osky-Wow Typist 4. James Hii.denbrand—Jim’s just another example of why teachers turn gray, but we all like Jim, don’t we? He’s allright; Who’s allright? Jim. I. A. C. Cluh 2; Biology 2; Hi-Y 2. Inez Queen — A quiet little girl with blonde hair and her soul sits in her eyes. Home Ec. Club 1-2-4—Secretary 1, President 2; General Science Cluh 1; Biology Cluh 2; G. A. A. 4. Fondon Mapf.s — A boy that hails from Barlevtown but J. H. S. is proud to have him with them. I. A. C. 1-2-3. Sadie Eubanks—Sadie doesn’t say much, but we admire her good looks and manners. Home Ec. Cluh 2; Vice-President 2; Assembly 4; Secretary of Home Room 4. James Ridgkway4-A handsome man, football star and ladies' man. Pardon me! Lady’s man. Here’s luck to you and Mrs. Ridgeway, Jim! I. A. C. Club 1-2-3-4—President 4; General Science Club 1-2; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4. Tiielma Sheward—A very industrious young miss, Thelma is always busy and gets things done, while the rest of us are thinking about it. Home Ec. Club 1-2; Blue Triangle Club 3-4—Treasurer 4; Quest Club 2; Home Room Secretary 4. James Markham—Our football captain, who will some day teach football. Who knows? Football 1-2-3-4. Lora Sears—Smallest girl in J. H. S. But we all wish we knew half that that small head carries. General Science Club i ; Biology Club 2-3— Secretary and Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Assembly 4; CL A. A. 4; Home Room Treasurer 4; Skeleton 'Typist 4. OSKY-WOW Elizabeth Caseley — “Lib” is our faithful cheerleader. Jackson High School will always remember Lib for her Yea, Team! Yea, Team! Fight! Fight! Fight!” Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4—President 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Chemistry Club 3; Blue Triangle Club 3-4; Quest Club 2; Assembly 4; G. A. A. 4; Secretary of Class 2; All High School Play 2; Cheerleader 1-2-3-4; Eisteddfod 1-2, Prize Solo and Duet 1 Prize Solo and Duet 2. Eugene Heath—A small senior boy, but it’s quality not quantity that counts. Spanish Club 3-4; Chemistry 3; Biology Club 3. Doris Booth—Hard she labored —long and well. General Science Club 1 ; Biology Club 2; Blue Triangle Club 3-4. Howard McGinnis—Some people are friends, sometimes but Howard is a friend always. Boys’ Glee Club 1 ; Spanish Club 3-4; Biology Club 2. Loretta Wade—A quiet young miss, but just because one’s quiet in school, doesn’t mean she is quiet all the time. Maybe some of us better be quiet? Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Home Ec. Club 2; General Science 1 ; Biology Club 2; G. A. A. +. Edgar Fitzpatrick — I.et the others do the laboring, I’ll do the rest. Biology Club 2. LaFaune Martina—A quiet girl, who once played the clarinet. What’s become of the clarinet, LaFaune? Band 1-2-3; Home Ec. ('Iub 2-3-4. Hershei. Sheward—To be or not to be, that is the question! Hershei has been very faithful to our dear old Alma Mater. I. A. C. 2-3-4; Biology 2; Hi-Y 4; Dulcy—Stage Manager; Basketball 4. Phoebe Gaum—A happy go-lucky girl of J. II. S. Of course you know her. Phoebe studies—but only when necessary. Girls’ Glee Club 1 ; Spanish Club 3-4; Blue Triangle Club 3-4; G. A. A. 4. Roy Dever—One of the strong and handsome men of J. 1 . S. Not just another, learn to know him, you’ll find out. Biology Club 4. •(Ox%- Hebfr Lambert—“Squib” does not like lessons, hut he does like photography. Heber will take Mr. Williams’ place, some day. Chemistry Club 3 ; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y Club 2-3-4; Football 3; Osky-Wow Photographer. Edna Fite — A giggly senior girl, who giggles and giggles and then giggles some more. But everyone likes Edna. Girls’ Glee Club 1-4; General Science 1; Biology 2; Botany Club 4; Blue Triangle Club 4; Assembly 4; G. A. A. 4. Starless Hearing — One who knows his onions and also his Spanish. Spanish Club 3-4; General Science Club 2; Freshman Music Club 2-3. Edna Martin—A good friend in need. Hear freshies, go to Edna if you need help, Edna will give it to you if any seniors will. Girls’ Glee Club 1; Biology Club 2; Blue Triangle Club 3-4; Assembly 4; G. A. A. 4. Edward Crambi.it—Rome wasn’t built in a day, so Ed. doesn’t hurry. Biology Club 2. -OSKY-WOW -9 - Mary Bi.aum—Don’t go around Mary if you want to be gloomy. Mary is loved for her cheerful disposition. Girls’ Glee Club 3-4; Home Ec. Club 2-3-4—Treasurer 3 ; Assembly 4; CL A. A. 4; Skeleton Typist 4. Care White—A football player. I can't tell you what a good one he is so — “nuff’ said.” Football 1-2-3-4. Florence McClain—A girl who came to us in her Junior year from Florida and we’re very glad she prefers Jackson Hi to the sunny South. Fort Lauderdale High School 1-2. Home Ec. Club 3-4; Blue Triangle Club 4; G. A. A. 4. William Messing—A good electrician, who will fill Edison’s place. Spanish Club 4; Biology Club 2-3; Hi-Y Club 4. Alice Michael — A girl who will make good in basketball. If things go wrong, Alice don’t complain, let that be a lesson to you! Home Ec. Club 2-3-4; G. A. A. 4. OSKY-WOW .©Vo- Gi Peart—“Percy's” still another example of why teachers turn gray. 11 ki.kn Tabit—A good scholar, whom everyone likes, because of her pleasing disposition. 1.i:k Ma —“Haste makes waste’ —so Lee doesn’t hurry. Debate Club 4. Elizabeth Ragland—If there is any work to do, Elizabeth will do it. Girls' Glee Club 2; Chemistry 2; Assembly 4. Charles Eisnauglk—The day-dreamer of the senior class. Most of Charlie’s dreams consist of “Imo”. Hoys’ Glee Club 1-2-4; Hand 1-2-3-4; I. A. C. Club 1-2; Dramatic Club 3-4; Biology Club 2-3; Hi-Y Club 2-3; “Dulcy” 3; Assembly 4; Football 1-2-3. Rozki.lk Miller—A quiet country girl, who’s a friend to everyone. Norman S iikklkr—Norman has a mind of his own and knows how to use it. I. A. C. Club 2; Biology Club 2-3; Hi-Y 4; Stage Manager of “Dulcy” 3. Dorothy Tomlison—A girl in-interested in Home Economics and can she cook. Home Ec. Club 1-2-3-4. Alerkd Tanner—“You do your part and I’ll do mine,” but Alfred does everybody’s part. Richmondale Class Play 3. Marcella Pikir—A good looking Skeleton typist, of course you know her, she always has a smile for everyone. Girls’ (ilee Club 1-4; Hiology Club 2; Blue Triangle Club 3-4; Quest Club 2; Assembly 4; G. A. A. 4; Skeleton Typist 4. Otf® - OSKY-WOW Margaret Kite — A little girl who talks lots and studies little. Glee Club 1-4; Biol-ogy 2-4; Blue Triangle Club 3-4; Science Club 1; G. A. A. 4; Home Ec. 2. Avanei.le Keasure—A girl that came to us from Richmondale when she was a Sophomore. We’re mighty glad she chose Jackson. Richmondale II. S. Girls’ Glee Club 1 ; Home Ec. Club 1 ; Chemistry Club 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Jackson II. S. Biology C'iub 2. Daisy Faulkner—A little blond of the senior class and the chief supporter of our football team and how? Girls’ Glee C'iub 1-2-4; Home Ec. Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3; General Science 1 ; Biology C'iub 2-3; Botany Club 4; Blue Triangle Club 3-4; Quest Club 2; Assembly 4; G. A. A. 4; Home Room Secretary 3. Pauline Hanson—Steadfast and willing to work is the description which fits Pauline exactly! Girls’ Cilee C'iub 1; Spanish Club 3; Biology C'iub 2; Blue 'Triangle C'iub 3-4; Quest C'iub 2; G. A. A. 4. Frances Finch—A good housekeeper and a suell cook, here boys is your chance for a wife. Richmondale II. S. 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Girls’ Glee Club 1 ; Home Ec. 1 ; General Science Club 1 ; Biology Club Norman Smales]—Just name it and “Hump” can play it, either basketball, football or what you have. “Hump's” main interest lies in Oak Hill. I. A. C. C'iub 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3; Botany C'iub 4—President 4; Hi-Y Club 2; “Dulcy” 3; Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 4; Home Room Treasurer 4. Dorothy Evans—“Dot” is little but mighty and when I say mighty I mean in many ways. Girls’ Cilee C'iub 1-2; General Science C'iub 1 ; Blue Triangle Club 3 ; G. A. A. 4. -eX®. OSKY-WOW Senior Class Poem A smile and a tear Mark the end of the year, ’32 I A smile for the work that is all complete A tear for the ones who have met defeat. A smile and a tear, ’32. A hope and a fear Mark the end of the year, ’32 A hope that we pass with honors to spare A fear that some will meet with despair A hope and a fear, ’32. A sigh and a cheer Mark the end of the year, ’32 A sigh when the hour of parting draics nigh A cheer for those left in old Jackson High A sigh and a cheer, ’32 The Senior Carnival What a gay time we had at the Senior Carnival, November 20! Remember those brightly decorated booths of the various clubs and home rooms? And what delicious sandwiches and candies they sold. Then there were so many funny places to visit; as, the Baby Show, the Fortune Teller’s, and the Style Show of 1932. And wasn’t it divine gliding around the auditorium to the pleasing music of Emerson Jones’ orchestra? We enjoyed the program too, which was furnished by the girls from Junior High and our own dancers, Mary and June Markham and Olive Hartman. Did you ask what became of the money the Seniors made? Why they donated it to the Osky-Wow, and what better use could have been made of it? ---------------------O S K Y - W O W---------------------------------------------------® . Senior Class History Flower Motto Colors Red Rose Impossible is un-American Blue and Silver Well, here we arc after four long years, dignified Seniors and although at times we thought school was tough and we got all the unlucky breaks, I’ll bet you there isn’t one of us that wouldn’t like to go back and start all over again as we did when we were young, green Freshmen. A car load of the greenest Frcshies landed on the steps of dear Old Kinnison High. Don’t tell anyone! But that was us. Nothing much important happened, except one or two initiations and a few shy looks toward those lofty Seniors. The Freshman party was the big event of our lives. We got to have a date and stay out until 10:00 o’clock. Oh my! The next year a little of our greenness was gone, but still we were wishing we were Juniors or Seniors, as they seemed to get all the grades, plays and good times, while we little Sophomores could but look on. A great advance of our class was when several of our classmates were in the all-high play Her Temporary Husband”. How proud we were of them! Them was the good ole days!” What do you say Seniors? And another class party. What a night! And with another year passed, we took our place among the Upper Classmen” as Juniors. Well, we were just about as good as the Seniors this year. You must remember we were hosts to the Junior-Senior Reception and there was our class play named Dulcy”. Surely there never was just as important a group as we Juniors. And then, as Seniors, we stepped into prominence. Besides taking our place as the well-known, lofty and dignified Seniors, we stepped into the New Jackson High School. We thought probably it had been built for us. This year we were very busy with new organizations, assembly programs and holding our heads high. Again we looked forward to that Junior-Senior Reception, so we could wear those beautiful new clothes and dance and cat to our heart’s content. But all good things must end so we had Commencement” and Alumni. And wishing luck to everyone of you Seniors that you may have prosperity (in marriage or in business) let’s all join and give three hearty cheers for Dear Old Jackson High School” Rah !! Rah!! Rah!! •«x® --- OSKY-WOW •(oVo Sen ior Class Names Nicknames Characteristics Theodore White Tedo” Handsome Olive Hartman Ollie” Devilish Doris Jenkins Dod Sweet Floyd Exlinc Pod” Slow John Hess Honus” Humorous Esther Rife Bee” Good-natured Raymond Wortman Cyclone” Faithful Evelyn Graham Ev” Reserved Milton Miller Milt” Blond Mary Ramsey Mary” Changeable Dean Chenault Einstein” Important Ernestine Hamilton Ernie” Peppy Gwendolyn Knox Gwen” Cute George Pfancuff Shrimp” Witty Evan Davis Davis” Popular Dollie Richards Dollie” Sarcastic Florence Kessinger Flo” Sparkling Edwin Mercer Eddie” Jolly Albert Burns Al” Unconcerned Howard McGinnis Ginny” Dependable James Thomas Jim” Studious Blanche Jones Sig” Pretty Mary A. Albert Mary” Obliging Wilbur Brooks Brooksie” Laughing Marion Malony Mary Ann” Calm Pauline Farrar Polly” Amiable Virginia White Jinny” Intellectual Robert Martin Boh” Quiet Henry Parks Henry” Grinny Margaret Shepherd Marf’e” Earnest Edgar Peters E. K.” Lovable Sadie Eubanks Sade” Dainty Edna Van Fossan Ed” Slender James Ridgeway Jim” Leadership James Hildenbrand Jim” Loyal Thelma Sheward Delma” Scholarly Inez Queen Inez” Silent James Markham Jim” Peaceful Fondon Mapcs Fondon” Bashful Lora Scars Babe” Tiny Elizabeth Caseley Lib” Cheerful Edgar Fitzpatrick Ed” Interesting Prophecy Prophecy (in the next 25 years) Leading an orchestra on Keith’s circuit. A chorus girl on Broadway. Bottling milk for Ray. Coaching a football team (with Daisy). Running hardware store in New York City. Teaching a Sunday School class. Still taking Evelyn home or rather to their home Cooking Cyclone’s meals. A magician on the stage. Another Greta Garbo of the movies. Publishing the New York Weekly”. Teaching kindergarten. A certain Doc’s” wife. Delivering telegrams (after reading them). Settled down with a little girl named Grace. Married to Herbert Hoover’s son. Breaking in Fords for Henry Ford. Business man in Hawaii. Wealthy farmer of Jackson County. In the United States Bank. Important undertaker. A certain undertaker’s wife. Somewhere with Dent. A preacher. Radio announcer. Fashion model in Paris. Writing books. A dairyman. A great debater. A bookkeeper. Flying around up in the air somewhere. A little milk maid. World’s champion typist. In Chillicothe bakery business. World’s champion heavy-weight boxer. Ohio’s senator. Running a beauty parlor. Captain of football team at Ohio State. Professor at college. Midget in a side show. Cheerleader at Ohio State. Storekeeper. OSKY-WOW Senior Class Prophecy Names Nicknames Characteristics Eugene Heath Eugene” Small I.a Faunc Martin La” Tall Doris Booth Boots” Modest Hershel Sheward Hcrsch Mute Helen McGinnis Me” Religious Phoebe Gahm Pheeb” Athletic Loretta Wade Lefty” Capable Roy Dever Roy” Working Guy Peart Percy” Naughty Rozelle Miller Rozy” Serious Helen Tabit Helen” Pleasing Norman Stiftlcr Norm” Busy Body Lee May Leem” Fast Dorothy Tomlinson Dot Sunny Elizabeth Ragland Lib” Jolly Alfred Tanner Al” Talkative Avanelle Lcasure Buck” Cute Marcella Pifcr Matey” Modern Dorothy Evans Dot” Noisy Frances Finch Fanny” Nice Norman Smales Hump” Likeable Margaret Fite Maggie” Giggly Daisy Faulkner Bo” Talkative Charles Eisnaugle Charlie” Dreamy Pauline Hanson Pauline” Solemn 1 leber Lambert Hebe” Working Mary Blaum Blau my” Sporty Edna Mae Fite Edtlnie May” ' Laughing Carl White Tuffy Strong Starless Hearing Mars” Industrious Florence McClain Flossie Dramatic Edna Martin Marty” Tall William Messing Bill” Efficient Edward Cramblit Ed” Lazy Alice Michael Mich” Friendly Prophecy (in the next 25 years) An important business man. Married to a millionaire. A manicurist. Well-known politician. Famous nurse. A very successful housewife. In Grand Opera. A scientific farmer. Prohibition agent. Teacher of Home Economics. Running a confectionery store. Fat man in circus. Getting records for cross country running. A private stenographer. Teaching American History. College professor. Hotel Hostess. On the stage. A missionary. Geography teacher. Mexican bandit. Music teacher. With Pod, somewhere or someway. Drummer in Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. A missionary to China. A photographer in Hollywood. A private secretary to Henry Ford. Running a bakery in Wellston”. Freeing world from the Depression”. Teaching Spanish in a college. Bathing beauty at Palm Beach. Community worker. Taking Edison’s place. Public speaker in defense of no schooling for children. Making ice cream. -«SG). JUNIORS OSKY-WOW Max Walker, President Florence Harper, Vice-President Annita Arthur, Secretary tU A Boggess f.orge Ridgeway, Treasurer Audrey Pilcher John Wilson Alice Weed Charles Stevenson Harvey Jenkins Mary Ann Hunsinger Elmore Williams Vivian Kincade Austin Yf.arian Winnifred Branson Paul Miller June Smith Arnold Brunton -.(Oyn- OSKY-WOW Wilma Chapman Hale Sheldon Frances Fite Bernard Hackett Mary E. Rowland Charles Evans 11 SSAI YN MaYHF.W Ora Garrett Dorothy W. Lowi n Piper Wili iam Flemington Marjory Harrison Lopp Clara Rice Edward Matthews OSKY-WOW Robert Peters Mary Ellen Simmons Frank Stevens Mollie Tackett Loe Callahan y Merry Dawn oeV A Damron Ersel Hopkins Cleo Leach Edwin McNi i r Herbert Miller Imogene Jacobs Thomas Evans Laura Mae Ridge Robert Wortman Alma Wyant Waldo Bowman Jean Sheward James Jenkins ••ovfg) - OSKY-WOW Freeman Jones Helen Scurlock John Stewart Betty Scott Garnald McAfee Carrie Ray Arthur Jenkins Ada Roberts James Downard ••Otg).- Waedo Davis Roberta Miller Ray Masters Bernadine Hughes William Hankie Frances Jenkins Edgar Hess Ruth Loney Joseph Smith OSKY-WOW Donna Keels Marshall Jones Gertrude Hill Arthei i a Maloney Hi i a Smith Naomi Kniggi Grace Naii. Helen Simpson Jacob Coi i man Genevie Conway P. H. Hackett Tiieora French Norman Hunter Mildred Midkiii Willard Fitzpatrick Celia Fout Carl Bales •(2 o- •oX© --- OSKY-WOW Flowf.r ' Colors White Rose Green and White Motto Wisdom Brings Success Junior Class History It is just three short years ago that we entered upon our high school career. Our dividing ways led us to various fields. Some took business courses, other scientific and classical, and others general. We were initiated, the boys more forcibly, by our upper class men into our studies. Before long, however, we were more able to stand on our feet and elected officers. We were not allowed to enter any clubs but some of the boys played football and baseball and several of our members took part in an all class play. At the end of the year the annual freshman party was enjoyed. After three months vacation we entered upon our second year and it became our turn to initiate our lower classmen. This year we entered more extensively into the field of clubs and several boys earned places on the varsity football and baseball teams. At the end of the year a party was enjoyed by the class at Canters Cave. This year after our vacation we were back at our studies as upper classmen and ready to take leading parts in school activities and this year some of the boys were very prominent members of the football team and as this is the first year of basketball a lot of our boys came out for the team. The team was all Juniors but one. The big events this year were the Junior play and Junior-Senior. The Junior play was presented with a well chosen cast and went over big. And in the latter part of the year we enjoyed Junior-Senior, the big party we had all been waiting for. And we are looking forward with great enjoyment to our next and last year as Seniors. OSKY-WOW ® - Junior Antiques Name Nickname Usually FounJ Favorite Expression Annita Arthur Nila With Charley Is that so? Winifred Branson Winnie Crooning Goin’ to the dance? Carl Bales Balsey Sick I don’t know. Waldo Bowman Wei? Wandering in the halls Sure I do. William Brown Bill” Sleeping Ho hum. Arnold Brunton Horseface Just anywhere Now listen here. Ella Mae Boggess Ellie” Playing bridge If you want to. Loel Callahan Kelly” In a gym suit Aw shucks. Jacob Coffman Jake” At Markay Ticket, please? George Crick Cricket” At the Gibson Yeah? Wilma Chapman Chap” With Doc Sure! Genevieve Conway Bee” Dancing Hi, Winnie. James Downard Jim” In the country Where’d you go? Waldo Davis Davis” Acting funny Psh! Wait a minute. Merry Dawn Damron Merry D. D.” Arguing with Miss Martin I don’t care! Thomas Evans Tommy” In his car Says you? Charles Evans Charley” At Country Club Make a birdie? William Flemington Bill” Bumming rides at noon Got your Spanish? Royce Fillinger Flip” Here and there You try it. Willard Fitzpatrick Fritz Reading the news Sho! Sho! Theora French Curley Cooking Says which? Francis Fite Francy Dating Wellston Hello Baby! Celia Fout Cel” Wishing How did you know? Ora Garrett Chink” Up town Get on your mark. Edgar Fless Hesse” Everywhere at once Oh! My yes. Earsel Flopkins Hop pie” Plowing corn Giddap! Haldor Flughes Skeet” You guess Now, you quit. Norman Hunter Tubby Feeding horses Whoa! Bernard Hackett Puffy” Selling 1. A. C. tickets Why not? P. H. Hackett Irisher” Arguing with somebody I’m in that mood. William Hankie Bill” Being a model young man Yes sir! Bernadine Hughes Bene” Tap dancing Hello girls! Florence Harper Flo” Winning those prizes I don’t see why not. Marjory Harrison Marj” Reading slips from office You just try it! Gertrude Hill Gertie” Sewing Gimmie some peanuts! Mary Ann Hunsinger Wick” Driving her Dodge Got a date? Gladys Hutchinson Hutch” In her parlor Come on now. James Jenkins Jim Making breaks Ohoy there! Freeman Jones Jonesy” With Max Come on, Max, let’s go! Arthur Jenkins Art” Tootin’ Dave’s auto horn Wait up for uncle. Harvey Jenkins Popeye” Singing bass Gimme a cigarette. Frances Jenkins Fanny” Doing geometry Oh, shoot! Imogene Jacobs Into With Charley ’I.o, hcney! Eunice Jones Eurnice” Minding her own business And how! Myron Keairns Buzz Writing Tsk! Tsk! Naomie Kniggi Nomi” At home Oh dear! Vivian Kincade Kacly Riding around Hey! Donna Keels Bony” Being herself You would say that. Carl Lopp Lopp” At Markay How far down please? •« ©— OSKY-WOW —© «■• Names Nicknames Usually Found Favorite Expression Clco Leach Cali On the bus More room please! Dorothy Lowe D. W. Driving her car You don’t say! Ruth Loney Sjniiikie Writing letters to Athens Tell me another, Grandpa. Herbert Miller Herb At Country Club Fore! Edward Matthews Eddie Learning to dance Your crazy! Garnold McAfee Gan, Spinning yarns How about a date? Edwin McNeer Mack Running ’round nights Gee whiskers! Ray Masters Masters� Wagging his ears Don’t tell. Mildred Midkiff Red Making candy There’s a reason. Arthella Maloney Art Around To thine own self be true. Jcssalyn Mayhew Smack” Singing popular songs Land sakes! Paul Miller Rube At Abe’s I’m regusted. Roberta Miller Bob Who knows? Darnit. Grace Nail Steck Being a lady ’Lo, sweet sister. Robert Peters Bob” Gabbing Aw, dry up. Martha Parks Bn Studying Well I’ll be— Dorothy Phillips Dot Just looking Oh ho! Helen Pifer Helm” Walking Baloney. Dorothy Perkins Pcf’f’y” Chewing gum What’ya get? Audrey Pilcher Pill” Dating somebody Cut that out! Carl Rasp Hick” Sugar Bowl Aw, heck! George Ridgeway Eddie Talking on one subject Huh? Carrie Ray Shorty” With Freda Oh boy! Ada Ruth Roberts Polly Getting good grades Say! Clara Rice Boots Telling jokes Listen to this one. Laura Ridge Ridtie Down at her locker The thing won’t open. Mary Rowland Mary Lib” Writing shorthand Look, Winnie. Helen Simpson Susan Playing her violin For goodness sakes. Mary Ellen Simmons Persimmons” Talking about 4-H Club Cornin’ to 4-H meeting? Ella Smith Breezy In Home Ec room Turn off the gas. June Smith Smittie Playing basketball Sure Tedo. Joseph Smith Joe Having fun in History Uh-huh. Hale Sheldon Slick” Drawing pictures Couldn’t you die tittering! Betty Scott Betty” Borrowing pencils It was swell! Helen Scurlock Helen Pounding on the Piano How do you sleep at night? Jean Sheward Brownie” With Frances Oh! Hello! Catherine Shaner Kate” Day-dreaming Oh go long! Frank Stevens Stevey Talking about baseball Strike this one! Vergil Stinson Curley Trottin’ around Watch this one. Charles Stevenson Steve” Smoking a pipe Cornin’ down Nita” John Stewart Stewart” Goin’ to Oak Hill Gimme a ride. Mollie Tackett Mollie Ah! Ah! You can’t get away with that. Ruby Vance Boob” With Give me a bite. Alma Wyant Al” Reading books Yes Mam. Alice Weed Sonny” Thinking of Pickle Stop It! Max Walker Minimus Everywhere at once Feature that. Elmore Williams Fizzwater” At Cut Rate Here! Here! Carl Weston Chunk” Up at Wellston Let’s go to Wellston. Robert Wortman Bob At Harbs Where is he? Marshel Jones Marsh” Doing a kind deed In a minute. Margarita Shortridgc Man; Working hard Who said so? Ervin Walker Red Absent from school Don’t try to kid me. Austin Yerian Pink” With a date May I take you Home? OSKY-WOW ----.gVu- Junior-Senior Reception The Junior-Senior Banquet, one of the most outstanding social events of the year, was held in our new high school auditorium on April 30, the juniors being hosts to the graduating class. The color scheme of the junior class was carried out in all the decorations. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed by many for the remainder of the evening, others were interested in the various games. The success of this occasion was due to the efforts of the junior class officers and their advisor, Miss Price, the decorating committee, the social commiteee, and to the cooperation and supervision of other members of the faculty. The High School EisteddFod The Eisteddfod of Jackson High School was held on the night of April 14-15. This proved to be not only a delightful entertainment but showed much talent which the high school possessed. The members of the boys’ and girls’ Glee Clubs were especially interested. The ninth school Eisteddfod has proved a great success this year both artistically and financially, and this form of entertainment will likely continue to be one of our most enjoyable activities. OSKY-WOW Florence Harper During recent years The Federated Churches of Ohio have granted prizes—College scholarships and pecuniary assistance to ambitious young people who win the honors in competitive orations. By a series of competitive contests in different sections of the state, the orators are eliminated until a few of the very best ones reach the finals. One of our Juniors, Florence Harper, came through the various contests with flying colors and captured the second prize at Cleveland last January. It is needless to add that the entire student body rejoices greatly with Florence for her zeal, perseverance and success. CL £p o SOPHOMORES OSKY-WOW •('fJVo. Sophomore History V resident Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Harold Anders Mary Elizabeth Thomas Virginia Jones Bon Stii FLER Green Freshics” had been our name for one long year. How happy we were when we graduated into the Sophomore class! As the days went by in our Sophomore year we were introduced to many activities. First we assembled and elected our class officers. Class colors and flower were our next consideration. Then we were invited to join the Glee clubs. After this athletics loomed into view and many of us were eager to try our skill. Then several students joined various clubs. In the fall we had a Hallowe’en party which turned out fairly successful. The Sophomores were leaders on the special honor rolls most every time. Then at the end of the year we had our class party. We have been very enthusiastic about our school work and activities. We are now looking forward to next year when we will prove our worth as Juniors. PICTURE NO. I Anders, Harold Penning, Gertrude Lansing, Renice Shick, Robert Barton, Stella Grimes, Marion Long, Lewis Mapes, Alice Smith, Joe Bennett, Goldie Grimes, Wilson Stephenson, Hiram Boggs, Emily Harper, Oral llarshbarger, Elaine Mapes, Zendon Stephenson, Sheldon Brohard, Norman McCoy, Virginia Stevenson, Tommy Brown, Harry L. Hickman, Glendon McNeer, Glenna Sudbrood, Marcella Brown, William Hixson, Mildred Peters, Helen Ward, Mary E. Brunton, Gerald II. Jacobs, Paul Potter, Willard Waulk, Dessa Burt, Jessie M. Kanouse, Harry Purcell, Ethel Welch, Jack Brown, Ray Dever Lamb, Dick Radcliffe, Mary Williams, Nona Brunton, Wy Iodine Landrum, Harry Sheward, Carl Yates, Guy David, Gershon PICTURE NO. 2 Vance, Rodmun Channel!, Charles Ballard, Harold McCoy, Thelma Sheward, John Cherrington, Eleanor Coll, Marie McGhee, Paul Smith, Alice Jean Claar, Bessie Dobbins, Louise McMann, Bruce Stephenson, Irvin Davis, Anna Mary Eisnaugle. Mary Moore, Chloe Swingle, Alta Dempsey. Edgar Griffiths. Berniecc Perry, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Elizabeth Dever, Lewis Hess Alice Jean Quincel, Eugene Watson, Mary Alyce Eisnaugle, Donald Jenkins, Mary Rehs, Hazel Wildman, Ellsworth Harper, Essie Leasure. Bonadine Riegel, Marie Will, Frances Houser, Mildred Lyons Katherine Russ, Ruth Shoemaker, David Jones, Clarence Maloney, Charlotte Sams, William Walker, Ervin Jones, Donald Markham, Mary Sharp, Clara Shepherd, Ray NO. 3 SteiflF, Virginia Jones, Virginia McCormick, Theodore PICTURE McGowan, Evelyn Wickline, Mary Eubanks, Irvine Nail, Ruth McKinniss, Lorainc Wvant, Ereda Earrar, Maxine Peart, Mary Elizabeth Parks, Charles Hill. Osa Jane (ireer, David Potts, Thelma Patten, Evelyn Sheward, Kenneth Hankie, Katherine Ruth, Louise Ramsev, Ruth Albert, Ernestine Harriston, Elsie Seymour, Ruby Rchs, Gertrude Bales, Loretta Hughes, Mary Ann Smith, Della Ross, Wayne Brunton, Maxine Lambert, Ruth Spriggs, Kathryn Russ. Donald Burnette, Winifred Lloyd, Vergil Tabet, Freda Stiffler, Boh Carpenter, Jennie Martin, Margaret Waugh, Noka Thomas, Mar E. Castor, Ruth McKinniss, |ohn Young, Henry Walker, Rollin Wickline, Delmar Clark, J. C. Mel dick, Phil Young, Velma OSKY-WOW Freshmen Class History President........................................................Sam Davis Vice-President ------- Helen Horton Secretary -------- - Jane Evans Treasurer.....................................................Donald Sell We Freshmen entered school this year with the exultant feeling that we were the first Freshmen to attend school at the new Jackson High School building. Our Freshman Class was divided into four groups, each occupying a different room with its own Executive Board. We do admit that we lived up to the name of Green Freshmen” the first few days but we soon became accustomed to our new surroundings. When the football and basketball seasons came along, a few of the Freshmen boys participated in football with both boys and girls taking part in basketball. Many members of our class took part in the following clubs: Latin, General Science, Debate, the G. A. A., the Glee Clubs, Home Ec. and 1. A. C., and were actively interested in them. The class with the exception of those who withdrew during the course of the year is now looking forward to its Sophomore year in the new high school. PICTURE NO. I Arnott, Kenneth Cast, Mary McAfee, Denton Hixson, Margaret Blair, Harold Horton, Helen McCain, Marie Hopkins, Edna Brown, Elviree Gray, Esther Parks, Marguerite Israel, Mabel Chenault, Norman Jenkins, Samuel Schmidt, Juanita Kern, Marjory Davis, Ada Mae Jones, Helen M. Sticklen, James Lesser, Leanna Davis, Samuel Kauffman, Virginia Fanner, Mary E. Parks, Sheldon Ervin, Richard Kyer, Kathleen Wyant, Mabel Peters, Thomas Farrar, Walter Laird, Meredith Yinger, Romaine Phelps, Loraine Faulkner, William Mapes, William Hunter, Wilma Rapp, Marjorie Fite, Peggy Martin, Albert Crabtree, Hazel Rasp, Carrie Gahm, John William Martin, John Farrar, Evelyn Reed, Arthur PICTURE NO. 2 Baker, Leo Greene, Russell Sell, Donald Remley, How aril Blake, Lucy Helm, Arthur Steele, Donald Rice, Floyd Bowman, Willard Helm, Lawrence Stephenson, Rosaline Rice, Wendell Booth, Wilder Horton, Garnet Stout, Bob Richard, Eugene Carlisle, Louis Householder, June Summers, Betty Riegel, Frances Cavey, Paul M. Lenhart, William Surrentino, Kathleen Riegel, Grace Channel 1, Ora Lyons, Earl Williams, Vera Rife, Lloyd Cooke, Mary Mercer, Willard Wilson, Glendon Ritchie, Edwin Doss, William Radcliffe, Kathleen Yerian, Geraldine Roberts, Thelma Evans, James K. Ragland, Kenneth Terry, Mary Ross, Glendon Evans, Jane Rhea, Gerald T. Titus, Ralph Scott, Albert Evans, Millard Schellenger, Carol Jean Burchett, Love! Sears, Eleanor Sheward, Mabel PICTURE NO. 3 Austin, Charles Jones, Ray Metzler, Ernestine Sheward, Rozelle Blaum, Clarence Jones, Wendell Michael, Edward Sonne, Leone Burt, John Keairns, John Michels, Jacob Stewart, Margaret Dearing, Llovd Kern, Raymond Miller, Clarence Tanner, Ruth Dempsey, Oaklen Lambert, Juanita Miller, Frank Thomas, Homer Dixon, Ileber Leach, Valletta Miller, Margaret Walker, Kathryn Dobbins, Carl Leedy, Isaac Oney, James Edward Weese, Evelyn Faulkner, John Malone, Paul Terry, Herman Werner, Ernest Howell, Clifford Vlanering, Chester Timmons, Edward White, Audrey Hughes, Donald Mattison, Ruth Williams, Orville Wilson, Jack Hughes, Elizabeth May, Roy Olendorf, Mary Frances Wires, Myron Hughes, Everett Mercer, Paul Hickman, Garland Hutchison, Wayne Messing, Alice Tackett, Arthur JUNIOR-HIGH 532323484848235348 OSKY-WOW Junior-Hi History Some seven or eight years ago when we little six year olds started to school, according to circumstantial evidence (our teachers registers) we numbered 260. Now that we are Junior High pupils we find that time and conditions have lessened our enrollment to 209, which means that some have not been promoted, or else have withdrawn from school. Then, too, a few have moved to other towns. 8-A 8-B 8-C HOME ROOM 114 MISS RIMER Arthur, June Bowman, Charles Bowman, Elizabeth Brown, Leonard Chapman, Peggy Cory, Wylda Davis, Betty Davis, Dorothy Dixon, Dick Evans, James II. Evans, Margaret J. Hanline, Robert Hartley, Allestine Hartley, Ernestine 11 unsinger, Orpha Mae Jenkins, Averill Kemp, Nancy Kent, William Allard Lambert, Freddie Lambert, Wyverne Markham, June Martin, Loren Moore, Margaret Ann Morgan, Catherine Paffenberger, Evelyn Potter, Bobby Radcliffe, Jackie Sams, Betty Scott, Helen Spohn, Armitt Stephenson, Sam Stevenson, Mary Stiffler, Audrey Vanfossan, Charles White, Donald Yerian, Edward HOME ROOM 8 MR. IlROirN Baesman, Mary Ann Bauer, Edward Bennett, Woodrow Blair, Ruth Esther Brunton, Heber Callahan. Maurice Cassill, Glenn Claar, Wylodine Damron, Loretta Elias, Ruby Freeland, Evelyn Gahm, Ivor Ciast, Dorothy Hartlev, Oris Hill, Opal Houser, Phyllis Jenkins, Bill} Keller, Chester Keller, Ralph Knauer, Charles Lamb, Anne Katherine Lambert, Robert Maloney, Franklin Nichols, Alice Peters, Ann Pierce, Jacob Pritchett, Lulu Rice, Mattie Rife, Mable Scharfenbarger, Ray Sheward, Wendell Smith, Kellis Stout, Anna Wade, Omer Wasmer, Fred Whitaker, Darwin Williams, George HOME ROOM 115 MISS IIARR A.I. Brown, Gene vie Claar, William Dobbins, Alice Ervin, Melvin Estler, Marcella Eubanks, Russell Farrar, James Freeland, William Garrett, Elza Hamilton, Isa Mae Harrel, Robert Hill, Oscar Horton, Margaret Humphreys, Carl Hutchison, Robert Jaynes, Louise Johnsin, Harold Lowe, Ruth Magoon, Richard Malone, James Martin. Harold Martin, Jane McKinniss, Wanda McKitterick, Margaret Perkins, Orval Rawlins, Leora Rice, Harvey Richards, Marcella Roberts, Loren Seel, Robert Stroth, Robert Tomlinson, Hazel Turner, Maxine Webb, Orville West, Ralph White, Leroy Wyant, David Tripp, Lewis Timmons, Camilla •O c0' OSKY-WOW Junior-Hi History (Continued) Our group has been active in the school Eisteddfod, a cantata and basketball. Both seventh and eighth grades have representatives in the high school publications. We have enjoyed the privilege of being under the same roof as the Senior High pupils and hope to be worthy followers of the best type of high school students. 7-A miss n.ins Ash, Margaret Bennett, Wemlcl Bentley, Nancy Callahan, Ruth Chapman, Edmund Crawford, Charles Davis, Anna Mac Dixon, Evelyn Evans, Ruth Farrar, Jane Farrar, Kelly Foster, Ruth Henry, Eleanor Holcomb, Carl Jones, Dwight Jones, Winifred Kent, Marv E. Kent, Maxine Knauer, Dorothy MacDonald, Betty Martin, Eileen Mathews, Muriel Rice, Betty Richards, William Shick, Betty Shumate, Emily Stephenson, Elizabeth Stiffler, Virginia Williams, Beatrice Williams, Martha J. Wilson, Margaret Yinger, Harold 7-B MISS Lint IS Abrams, Orville Baker, Victor Bennett, Bernidcne Brooks, Genivevc Brown, Kermit Brunton, Man Channell, Arthur Crabtree, Frances Elliot, Claude Ewing, Howard Farrar, Martha Foster, Billy Foster, Carl Font, Billy Harless, Ruth Harless, Chester I oft us, Billy Eoney, Peter Malone, Richard McCiowen, Wylodin Nail, John Peart, Wvlodinc Powell, Evalena Raddiffe, Daisy Ramsy, Catherine Shear, Virginia Shew ai d, I lai n Simmons, Marihell Stevenson, Ruin Smith, Russel Vance, Gladys Walker, Ruin Ycrian, John E. 7-C MISS I. IMIl Arnott, Alice Baker, Wylodine Blair, Mary E. Bray, Alva Clewers, Opal Deemcr, Robert Dobbins, Carol Ervin, Pauline Friley, I.ouise (irant, Gilbert Hutchison, James Hutchison, Mildred Kinnison. Charles T.ange, Helen I.aw, Ray I.each, Everett I.each, Florence I.owe, Clarence Martin, Gladvs May, Walter McKitterick, Wvlodinc McNeer, Max Oiler, Dorothy Oiler, Wilber Phillips, Darn Rhea, Albert Rhea, Robert Robbins, John Sexton, Cora 1C. Simpson, Charles Smith. Jean Swingle, David Thomas, David Thomas, Eileen Wood, Frank ORGANIZATIONS '! OSKY-WOW ----- (0V C9-- Dramatic Club President ........ Doris Jenkins Vice-President...................................Alice Weed Sec’y and Treas...................................Evan Davis Our Dramatic Club, organized in 1929, is composed of members of the Junior and Senior classes who have taken an interest in this activity. Members are admitted to the club by means of tryouts held at the beginning of every year. This year some very entertaining programs as: the Junior play It Won’t Be Long Now” and the Senior play A Full House” were given. At the regular club meetings many other skits, recitations, etc. were given. OSKY-WOW -(«5Sco- Dean Chlnault Ed it or-in-Chief The Dean Chenault Edilor-in (7 hi cf Edgar Peters Business Manager Betty Scon Art Editor Helen Scurlock Assistant Editor Max Walker Assistant Business Manager Betty Scott Art Editor 1932 Osky-Wow Hiram Stevenson Sf ort Editor Florence Kessikcer Senior Editor Robert Peters Junior Editor Robert Smick Sophomore Editor Mary Cast Freshman Editor Edgar Peters Business Manager Staff Robert Potter Eighth Crude Editor Ruth Foster Seventh Crude Editor Olive Hartman Typist Ed a Van Fossa n T y pi st Catherine Martin Faculty Advisor OSKY-WOW Blanche Jones Editor James Thomas Business Manager The 1932 Skeleton Staff Blanche Jones Editor James Thomas Business Manager Arthur Jenkins Assistant Editor Edward Matthews Assistant Business Manager Gwendolyn Knox Feature Editor Willard Potter Sport Editor Florence Harper Exchange Editor Dollie Richards Senior Reporter Jessai.yn Mayhew Junior Reporter Maxine Brunton Sophomore Reporter Marie McCain Freshman Reporter Peggy Chapman Eighth Grade Reporter Maxine Kent Seventh Grade Reporter Lora Sears Typist Mary Blaum Typist Marcella Piker Typist Elizabeth Rimer Faculty Advisor Grace Lamb Faculty Advisor -OH©. •• � «©.— OSKY-WOW It Won’t Be Long Now” Junior Class Play CAST Thomas - - - - - Paul Miller Meek - Charles Stevenson Beansy - - - - George Ridgeway Miss Wilkes - - Florence Harper Robert Preston - - Robert Peters Ann Winston - - - - Alice Weed Dobson .... Garnald McAfee Vivian - Imogene Jacobs Dr. Tally - George Crick Rev. Dr. Loring - - John Stewart Frances - - - - Ella M. Boggcss Frank Cullen ... Harvey Jenkins Olya ----- Helen Scurlock Officer ----- Thomas Evans Robert Preston a successful young business man who never mixes business and sentiment, is in love with Ann Winston, the beautiful ward of Dr. Talley, an eminent hospital physician, but she does not return Mr. Preston’s affections. Preston is made to believe by Dr. Talley that he has erroneously taken poison and has only twenty-four hours to live. In his endeavor to make amends for a life long indifference to charity, he gives his entire fortune away and wins the love of Ann. It Won t Be Long Now” was a remarkable play presented by a well chosen cast. ■ oY®- OSKY-WOW Senior Class Play A Full House Parker, an English servant Susie, a maid, from Sioux City Ottily, a bride - - - - Miss Winncckcr, from Yonkers, the aunt Daphne Charters, Ottily’s sister Nicholas King, a stranger -Ned Pembroke, Jr., an only son George Howell, a bridegroom Dougherty, a police sergeant Jim Mooney, a policeman Clancy, another policeman Mrs. Fleming, owner of the apartment Vera Vernon, a show girl Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston Wilbur Brooks Florence Ressinger Doris Jenkins Dollie Richards Gwendolyn Knox George Pfancuff James Thomas Evan Davis John Hess William Messing James Hildenbrand Elizabeth Caseley Olive Hartman Blanche Jones A Full House” is a rollicking comedy, dealing humorously with the stealing, passing around and the return of the Pembroke jewels, and the acquiring of some love letters from Vera Vernon, an actor. George Howell, a lawyer, leaves his bride of a day, Ottily, to get some letters from Vera Vernon that have been written by Ned Pembroke. Ned wants to propose to Daphne Charters, Ottily’s sister, but is afraid Vera will blackmail him. In Boston the grips containing the jewels and the letters are mixed and Howell returns home with the wrong booty. After much comedy furnished by Susie, the maid. Parks, the butler, and Nicholas King, a stranger, the jewels are again placed in the hands of the owner, Mrs. Pembroke, and the letters of Vera Vernon are returned to Ned and he is free to marry Daphne, with the aid or rather should we say the hindrance of the three policemen. This play, directed by Miss Wick, was a dramatic success. • • OSKY-WOW Hl-Y CLUB ----------o- GIRL RESERVES CLUB OSKY-WOW •®Vo� Hi-y ciub President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer James Thomas Arthur Jenkins Edward Matthews Dean Chenault The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This club was organized seven years ago by its present advisor, Mr. Keeler, who has sought to promote this work in every way possible. Some of its activities during the year have been the organizing of the new Hi-Y Club at Gallipolis on Tuesday, December 1st; holding a Mother and Son banquet, and the various discussions and so forth, that arc held regularly every Tuesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. On December 4, eight club members and our faculty advisor attended the Hi-Y Conference at Dayton, where James Thomas, one of our members, presided as President of the Southeastern Association this year. The Faculty committee is composed of Mr. Henson, Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Keeler, the latter being leader of the clubs activities. Girl Reserves President Vice-President Secretary T rea surer Florence Kessinger Imogene Jacobs Florence Harper Thelma Sheward You can tell a Girl Reserve anywhere around the Jackson High School by her smile and cheerful disposition. This year has been very successful since the Blue Triangle took the Quest Club within their folds, thus enlarging the club. The club is composed of sixty-one members including girls from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. The meetings were planned and carried out with a great deal of interest. Many plays and pantomimes have been worked up, thus creating much enthusiasm. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, it does the same to Girl Reserves, so they enjoy their playing too. Their main social event was the Mother and Daughter Banquet, this was given in honor of the mothers. The purpose of the club is to develop the spiritual, moral, and physical lives of the girls. The very efficient faculty advisor of the club is Miss Sargent. -OSKY-WOW- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -m BOYS' GLEE CLUB •• ©• OSKY-WOW Girls’ Glee Club President 'Vice-President Secretary T reasnrer Elizabeth Casely June Smith Maxine Brunton Evelyn Fite Of all the clubs in high school not one surpasses the Glee Club in membership, enthusiasm and results. This, no doubt, is due to the fact that the pupils have had several years of training before entering high school. The first public appearance of the Glee Club was made at the Southeastern Ohio Eisteddfod when it competed against other choruses for the banner. The club has triumphantly carried away the prize for the last six years. Our Glee Club also sang at the dedication of the Jackson High School, at a concert given by the grade and high school and at the School Eisteddfod given in the spring. These appearances were also successful due to the cooperation of the pupils and the help of Professor R. R. Thomas and Miss Schellenger, the pianist. Qfb Boys’ Glee Club President - -- -- -- -- Evan Davis Vice-President ------ Edward Matthews Secretary ........ Art Jenkins Treasurer ......... Bob Shick The Boys’ Glee Club is composed of sixty members who are from the classes of senior high school. They met soon after the opening of school and elected their presiding officers. With Professor R. R. Thomas as instructor and Miss Anna Florence Schellenger as accompanist the club presented several concerts before large audiences. In the annual school Eisteddfod various members of the club competed against each other. Everything they presented turned out very successful. OSKY-WOW - -M ®' OSKY-WOW • 4- I. A. C. Club President - -- -- -- - James Ridgeway Vice-President...........................................Loel Callahan Secretary ------- Arnold Brunton Treasurer ------- Austin Yearian The Industrial Arts Club is one of the oldest and most prosperous clubs of Jackson High. At the beginning of every year the club meets to organize and elect their officers for the year. Their meetings are held regularly throughout the year and consist of a mixture of fun and entertaining programs. They have given parties which they hold annually and in February the club gave a play. This organization is under the efficient supervision of Mr. Russell Jones. Home Economics Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ruby Seymour Emily Boggs Mary Frances Olendori Mary Jenkins One of our most active and helpful clubs is that representing the Home Economics department. Its membership this year consists of seventy-two members. Programs that are given every month, are of such varied interest that they are always enjoyed. The aim of this organization is to promote a closer acquaintanceship among its members by sharing ideas on topics of neutral interest. Miss Dieber, our capable instructor is faculty advisor. - ®--------------OSKY-WOW ® SPANISH CLUB ------o------ -----o------ LATIN CLUB OSKY-WOW Spanish Club — X Los Fanfarones77 President ------- - Dollie Richards Secretary -------- Elizabeth Casely Treasurer ------- Marion Maloney The Spanish Club is one of the prominent clubs of Jackson High School. A great many students are interested in this club, it being composed of thirty-eight Juniors and Seniors. Every student taking either first or second year Spanish is eligible. The meetings are conducted in Spanish, thus enabling each student to create a clearer understanding of Spanish and to learn the history and habits of Spain. La Senorita Rimer is the faculty sponsor for this club. Latin Club Generalissimo Sc riba Aeraria . - Imogene Jacobs Florence Kessenger Maxine Brunton The Sodalitas Latina was organized last year in honor of the two-thousandth anniversary of Virgil, Rome’s greatest epic poet. The membership is limited to those students of Latin whose grade for the month is no less than B. This organization conducts its meetings every two weeks, so that its members may learn from various ways, many features of the Latin languages that time does not permit in regular class work. A study of Roman life and the singing of Latin songs have been very interesting this year. ••0 0). •oxg). OSKY-WOW SENIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JUNIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ■@X� ■•e PK OSKY-WOW •0$VO� Girls’ Athletic Association President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer - SENIOR Olive Hartman Ruth Castor ----- Mary Gast - - - - Annita Arthur President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Recording Secretary This year along with our new high school, new systems, etc. a new club was organized under the supervision of Miss Ogan, instructor of physical education. This new club bears the name of G. A. A. or Girls’ Athletic Association. It is divided into two organizations—the Junior G. A. A., open to girls of the seventh and eighth grades, and the Senior G. A. A. for girls of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Of the several purposes of the G. A. A. are the advancement of physical education, the promotion of good health, and the development of good sportsmanship. Although this is the beginning year for the club it is fulfilling its aim well. By means of this organization, great enthusiasm has been aroused toward all sports throughout the year—starting with Volley Ball and Basketball and closing with Skating, Tennis, and other outdoor sports. The big event of the year was the banquet given in March in honor of the winning Basketball team. All those participating in the Basketball tournaments were eligible to attend. At this time individual trophies were presented to the members of the victorious team. The G. A. A. organization closed the year with an enrollment of 170 members, the largest enrollment of any club in the school. If it meets with this much favor in the first year, just think of its influence in the years to come! JUNIOR - - - - June Arthur - - - - Nancy Kemp Ruth Foster - Emily Shumate OSKY-WOW Typing Among the many subjects that require skill and constant practice is the art of typing. This year there are one hundred students taking typing and some of them offer to be outstanding typists in the future. Library This year for the first time we have in our High School a very suitable and convenient library. It is capable of seating sixty students each period or three hundred and sixty a day. The equipment is very modern and the books arc all of the best type. —Reading maketh an exact man. ---- .Qyn- OSKY-WOW Home Ec Eats—if it is something good to eat that you want just go to the Home Ee instructor of Jackson High. This department has become well known for its good candy and delicious hot food that just roasts in your mouth. Manual Arts The Manual Art department is one of the best equipped departments of its kind in southern Ohio. Every boy who takes Manual Training enjoys his work and is really progressing very much. Much of their achievements are due to their instructor, Mr. Russel Jones. I ATHLETICS OSKY-WOW- LIB LEE MALONEY Cheerleader Coach Manager First Row: Garrett, Flemington, Weston, Lamb, Hess, G. Ridgeway, Shirk. Second Row: Crick, Stinson, Callahan, Evans, Martin, Wilson. Third Row: White, Markham, Smales, Exline, J. Ridgeway. Fourth Row: Davis, Eubanks, Clark, Brooks, Wortman, Stewart, Miller, Coach Lee, Maloney, Mgr. Fifth Row: Jones, Kanuar, Ray, Keairns, Doss, Wilson. Eisnaugle, Sell, OSKY-WOW •0Vo� James Markham Floyd Exline Cari. White • ax®. Norman Smales George Ridgeway Jim Ridgeway -- .@XT - -eXJ OSKY-WOW ---• lgV ©. •• ( )•----------------------------------------------------------------------- -.(gVo- George Crick Curly” Stinson Edgar Hess ■ox©' OSKY-WOW Loel Callahan John Wilson Tommy Evans -ox®. Bob” Shick Dick” Lamb Kellis Martin OSKY-WOW Summary of Season A review of the season gives us many interesting facts. Our opening game with Chillicothe was a hard fought battle. We held them to a 6 to 0 score. October 3, Pomeroy beat us 14 to 6. That was our unlucky day. When New Boston came to Jackson we played another strenuous game. Neither team scored. At Nelsonville we surely showed our stuff” and piled up thirty-five points. Good work? Then came that wonderful Dedication Day when we beat Oak Hill 19 to 0. Our luck turned the next week and we bowed to Gallipolis 14 to 0. Two weeks later at Hillsboro we played the best game of the season, and won 18 to 14 in a last minute rally. On Thanksgiving we played our old rival, Wellston. A record breaking crowd saw this game on our local field. What a score we did make, 32 to 0. All the members of the team of ’31 deserve credit. On Dec. 1, eighteen men received letters, they were: Exline, White, J. Ridgeway, G. Ridgeway, Shick, Lamb, Stinson, Weston, Hess, Flemington, Wilson, Garrett, Callahan, Martin, Markham, Evans, Smales, Crick and Maloney, Mgr. Five of these eighteen we lose by graduation, but with such fine material as Shick, Weston, Flemington, Wilson, Garrett, G. Ridgeway and Lamb, the team of 1932 should make a fine showing. On the same day (Dec. 1) Jim Markham was elected Captain for the year and Coach Lee presented him with the ball used in the Thanksgiving Day contest. Two weeks later the All-Southeastern Ohio Team was announced and J. H. S. contributed two men to this eleven, Markham, halfback and Wilson, tackle. Although our team did not win the championship it did come through the season with flying colors and J. H. S. is proud of the team and its record. Yea Team! Yea Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! •«X OSKY-WOW •C'fXo Dedication of Jackson High School Athletic Field On one of our red letter days, October 29, 1932, came the dedication of our Athletic field. The program was opened by raising the American Flag and singing the Star-Spangled Banner. Immediately following was a flag salute by the American Legion. Then came the dedication speeches given by: Charles H. Jones, President Board of Education, H. L. Bates, Superintendent of Schools, D. O. Lee, Director of Physical Education. The dedication game was played with Oak Hill High School resulting in a score of 19 to 0 in our favor. The Athletic field consists of about four acres, properly filled, tiled and graded, and adjusted to modern requirements in Physical Education with a view to giving physical training to all the students of the school. Provision is made for football, baseball, tennis, track, field sports and other recreational activities. Ample space for spectators is provided with room for bleachers, without crowding the field. The field, surrounded by an ornamental fence, is adjacent to the High School building and gives ready access, to shower, locker and office rooms in the High School Building. FOOTBALL STANDING Jackson - - - 0 . . Chillicothe - - - 6 Jackson - - - 6 Pomeroy - - - 14 Jackson - - - 0 New Boston - - - 0 Jackson - - - 35 . . . Nelsonville - - - 0 Jackson - - - 17 Oak Hill 0 Jackson - - - 0 . Gallipolis - - - 14 Jackson - - - 18 Hillsboro - - - 14 Jackson - - - 32 Wellston - - - () OSKY-WOW ’ -V Hack Ron: Stevens, D. McAfee, Lyons, Jones, Anders, Eisnaugle, Sheward. Middle Ron: Davis, Mgr.; Garrett, G. McAfee, Callahan, Stewart, Weston, Mapes, Coach Lee. front Ron: Clark, Shick, Ridgeway, Lamb, Walker, Jones. Basketball Season Jackson High opened its basketball season, Friday night, Jan. 8, when a group of local business men played our team. This game was fully enjoyed by all and our boys easily won by a 22 to 8 score. Our next game was at Minford. Here, because of the small floor and low ceiling, our team was greatly handicapped and thus was completely defeated, the score being Minford 53, Jackson, 12. McArthur played Jackson on Jan. 30 and was sadly beaten by a smooth-working Jackson quintet. J. H. S. made 22 points to their opponents 13. Jackson met their second defeat at Waverly, Feb. 3. The opposing team did some fine playing and won 57-13. Wellston came to Jackson, Feb. 6, and with amazing speed and accuracy they defeated J. H. S. 52 to 10. South Webster clashed with Jackson on the local court Feb. 12. Our team played a fine, snappy game and won 17 to 9. Jackson went to South Webster for a return game the next week and played their closest game of the season. At the end of the first quarter our boys were ahead three points but South Webster steadily gained and the score stood 15 to 14 in their favor when the gun cracked. Our last game of the season was played at Wellston, Feb. 25. The team showed good spirit throughout the contest but Wellston won 57 to 28. -04 ). OSKY-WOW- First Row: Mary Thomas, Blanche Jones, June Smith. Second Row: Mildred Houser, Elizabeth Caseley, Winnie Branson, Mary Blaum. Third Row: Ruth Castor, Margaret Ogan, Mary Albert, F.rnstine Hamilton, Alice Michael, Evelyn Graham. Basketball Season (Continued) Jackson High played host to the Class B Sectional Tournament, March 4 and 5. Although J. H. S. did not compete, the tournament was well attended by Jackson fans as well as supporters of the competing teams. Nine counties from Southeastern Ohio entered fifteen teams. A few of the more exciting games were: the first battle at 11:30 Friday morning between Oak Hill and Middleport. This was a very close game with Middleport winning 29 to 28. Another thriller was at 1:30 when Wellston met Hamden. The Vinton County team won by a score of 32 to 29. Stewart, last year’s champs, met Middleport Friday evening and easily won, 28 to 18. The Hamden-Cadmus battle Friday evening was also very exciting, with Cadmus winning 25 to 23. In the semi-finals Saturday afternoon Stewart and Racine emerged to the front. Fisher of Wellston won the foul shooting contest Friday and Evans of Washington came in a close second. Racine won the final game, Saturday evening, by a score of 28 to 23, and were awarded a large silver cup as winners in the tournament. The runner up was awarded in like manner. yoF ■u OSKY-WOW «.. Ye Calendar Our first day in the new high school! We’re all like the Freshies” —running madly from one floor to another. Luckily however, we received a great deal of help from the good-looking traffic officers (Girl Reserves). Something new'—our first assembly in the auditorium. Trying to find a seat was like looking for a needle in a hay stack. How' these Freshies” can push! Friday morning and that grand and glorious feeling of awakening to remember that vacation is on. How we regret the fact that the teachers must attend a state meeting. (Oh, yeah!) October 15. Had our first Senior class meeting today. The officers were installed and a brief outline of this year’s activities was given. Thursday, October 29. Classes were cut short for the dedication of the football field. Addresses were made by the Honorable Charles Jones, Supt. Bates, and Coach Lee. We enjoyed them all very much. The Sophomores climaxed this eventful day with a party. And what a perfect ending! Friday, November 20. For the first time in the history of this high school a carnival was given by the personnel of J. H. S. under the auspices of the Senior class. Besides making a little money, a big time was had by all. Thanksgiving—Our football boys gave us much to be thankful for when they defeated Wellston 32-0. The doctor had a busy day due to over-indulgence by some of our dear fellow-students, of course, we weren’t included. I December 4. It Won’t Be Long Now'” stands for the first play to be given this year in the new high school auditorium. Judging from the play the Juniors have quite a few talented actors. J I ®. OSKY-WOW Christmas vacation and two weeks of leisure. No school, lots of sleep, and sweet dreams of Santa. Practice for basketball is under way at last. The boys show great prospects for the future. Good luck, gang! The girls are fast steppers themselves. Our new auditorium brought with it many treats. Among them were the speeches of Raymond Mercola, a member of Byrd’s Expedition, and of Mr. Wen, a real Chinaman who spoke of the Manchurian entanglements. We certainly did learn many interesting things about them. Among the many important events of this year was the High School Eisteddfod given April 14 and 15. The musical presentations were very successful and entertaining. April 30. Looks like a fashion show but no, it is Junior-Senior. How these children do strut in their glad-rags. But then who couldn’t when one is in for a good meal. May 6. Senior Play. We noticed that the Juniors aren’t the only ones to turn out talent. But then the Seniors always do things to the best (?) of their ability. At last the time has come to march up for those little diplomas that don’t look like much but which are so dear to us. But, oh dear, it also means we are about to be pushed out into the cold, cruel world. The last day of school brings the one big joy, the Osky-Wow. Tears are shed and the Seniors walk out of their high school days dejectedly. Farewell dear school and lower classmates. OSKY-WOW •(5 C0.. Bird seye View of J. H. S. Dod Jenkins—Riding to school in a milk truck. George Ridgeway—Riding with Harold Anders. Gwen Knox—Hurrying home on Friday evenings to see Doc”. I.ib Caseley—With her new love—this time a well-known Junior. Annita Arthur and Charles Stevenson—Walking home—Oh Gee! Ernstine Hamilton—In halls of J. H. S. with a tall Junior boy called Crick. June Smith—Going to the bowling alley. James Thomas—Carrying a clarinet and looking important. Dean Chenault—Hurrying so, to work on Osky-Wow. Tommy Stevenson—With his arm around a girl in our dignified J. H. S. halls. Oh my! Mary Alice Albert—Sitting on steps of 206 with Dent. George Pfancuff—Carrying little yellow slips, saying See me at once”—Mr. Barnes. Jim Ridgeway—Hurrying to Chillicothe after school. My, it’s nice we get out early on Fridays. Hale Sheldon—Somewhere in the confusion of Room 112. Jack Welch—Not there much, but when he is there there’s always a smile. Daisy Faulkner—In Mr. Keeler’s room. Winifred Branson—Singing River Stay Away From My Door” for her many listeners in Room 112. Wilbur Brooks—Everywhere with that great big smile of his and saying Did you hear what Mr. Henson said?” Raymond Wortman and Evelyn Graham—Walking slowly home and enjoying every minute of it. It’s the way with these lovers. Heber Lambert—Anywhere a picture is being taken and saying Watch the Birdie”. Marie McCain—Staying after school for Miss Martin. Gershon David—Skiddin’ around the corner in his car; it’s a wonder we have any corners or Buses” either. I'lo Kessinger—In her Chevie with a certain boy named Eddie”. Mary E. Thomas—Hurrying everywhere at the same time. Dollie Richards—Sitting with Evan Davis in that well-known Senior Room 204. Jim Hildenbrand—Just mopin’ around. Olive Hartman—With Edna and teasing someone. Charlie Eisenaugle—Down in Room 112 sitting with Imo”. Sig Jones—Coming in the door just as tardy bell rings. Better luck next time, Sig. Sh! Don,t tell a soul, but 1 heard Sig liked to eat at Markay because a certain Chuck” loafs there. Garnald McAfee—In an old Ford, just ridin’ around. John Hess—Sitting in back of Room 204, playing----oh well! Do I hear the sound of money? Marcella Pifer and Phoebe Gahm—In hall saying Who was he?”— How was the Date?” etc. Pod Exline—Waiting for Daisy. Wilma Chapman—Most anywhere saying Can you go to Wellston tonight?” Helen Scurlock—Anywhere but with—guess! It’s Betty of course. You did know. •• $)' OSKY-WOW — - .( 5v«j.. Xth Olympiad, Los Angeles, 1932 That the past is ever with us will be exemplified in a most realistic way when the spectacular Olympic games will be held at Los Angeles this coming summer. A bit of history perhaps may not be amiss here. The first recorded Pan-Hellenic celebration at Olympia was held in 776 B. C. and thereafter every fourth year in summer until abolished by the Roman Emperor Theodosius in 394 A. D. As the games became more and more varied and attracted more visitors and competitors, the site Olympia became adorned with many magnificent buildings. Their remains and the descriptions left to us afford means of locating them accurately. Foot races were among the oldest and most time honored events. The actual distances depended on the length of .the stadium. Throwing the javelin was one of the most popular and practical sports in Greece. This art was necessary in war and in the hunt and every boy learned it in the palestra. Wrestling was another of the most popular sports and was considered the most effective exercise for all-round development. The Greeks preferred speed, skill and science to brute strength or foul play. When there were several competitors the modern method of matching by lot and elimination was used. In the place of the modern gloves the Greeks securely wrapped the fingers, knuckles, wrists and forearms with thongs of rawhide, rather as a means of protecting the hands than softening the blow. No ring was provided except in so far as the spectators formed one; there were no bouts, the fight went on until one was knocked out or until they rested by mutual consent. Boxers were not ranked or matched according to weights. The victor in any event at Olympia received a crown of wild olive branches which had been cut from a sacred grove; also a palm branch as a token of victory. He was honored in the celebrations and banqueting at Olympia and his journey home was a triumphal procession. His fame spread throughout Greece; sculptors carved his figure in stone and poets wrote odes commemorating his achievements. About 1884 Baron Pierre de Coubertiie made a study of various types of education as a means of securing ideas for the improvements of the French educational system. He began to agitate the revival of the Old Olympic games and invitations were sent to the leading gymnastic federations of different nations to attend a conference in which the proposed games were to be discussed. Spain, Italy, Greece and Sweden supported the movement. The meeting was held in 1894 in Paris and the seventy-five delegates who came voted to revive the games, and decided to hold the first one at Athens in 1896. The Greek royal family took the games under their patronage; a wealthly merchant restored the ancient stadium, and other personal contributions insured the financial support of the undertaking. Paris received the Olympic Games in 1900, St. Louis in 1904, Stockholm in 1912, they were planned for Berlin in 1916, they were held in Antwerp in 1920 and in Paris in 1924. Every meet has shown a great increase in the number of entrants and in the variety of games and competitions, and in the time necessary for the preparation and for the completion of the events. With the inclusion of the winter sports (this year at Lake Placid, New York) the games now extend over a period of several months. The United States has won the greatest number of points for the last two Olympics. and Finland took second place. The original aim, that the Olympic Games should arouse a world-wide interest in athletic sports and games for amateurs, has been accomplished. (Continued) OSKY-WOW The pageantry and idealism of ancient Greece portrayed within the majestic confines of the Olympic Stadium in Los Angeles, by the impressive and never to be forgotten Opening Ceremony and Parade of Nations” will, on Saturday, July 30, 1932, open the Games of the Xth Olympiad and inaugurate a program of sixteen days and nights of competitions between the great athletes of the world. Sons and daughters of approximately fifty nations will vie with one another for world championships in many different branches of sport during the succeeding days, the program ending on Sunday, August 14, 1932, with the finals of the equestrian jumping events and the impressive Closing Ceremony. Something of the magnitude of the program is suggested by the fact that during the sixteen days more than 135 distinct programs of competitions will be held on mornings, afternoons and evenings at nine or more stadiums, auditoriums or water courses. Competitions will be held in the following athletics (track and field) Boxing Cycling Equestrian Sports Fencing Field Hockey Gymnastics Modern Pentathlon Shooting Rowing Swimming, Diving and Water Polo Weightlifting Wrestling Yachting National Demonstration International Demonstration Fine Arts The National Demonstration will be a game of American Football, played in Olympic Stadium the night of August 8th between two teams—one made up of players from Yale, Harvard and Princeton, and the other made up of players from California, Stanford and Southern California. The six participating universities have officially sanctioned the game, and they are assisting in the preparations. The International Demonstration will be a series of three games of Lacrosse, played by teams representing three nations. The Olympic Stadium (Coliseum) located in Olympic Park (Exposition Park) with a seating capacity for 105,000 persons, will be the center of Olympic activity. In it will be held the Opening and Closing Ceremonies, Track and Field Athletics, Gymnastics, Field Hockey finals, the Equestrian Jumping events and the Demonstrations of national and international sports. In addition to these competitions the first and official announcements of the final results of all Olympic events, regardless of where they are held, and the historic ceremony honoring the countries represented by the victorious athletes, will occur several times daily in the Olympic Stadium. Thus a spectator in the Olympic Stadium will not only witness daily a varied program of sport but will enjoy all the colorful ceremonies and pageantry of this quadrennial event which will probably not be held in the United States again in the present generation. Because of the historic character and educational value of the Olympic Games they are of particular interest not only to adults but also to children, and the Xth Olym-piade Committee hopes children will be permitted to take advantage of this opportunity. Greatly reduced prices on all season tickets will be granted to children under 16 years of age, providing such tickets are purchased with adult tickets. Obviously it will be impossible for any one person to attend each of the 135 events of the Olympic Games. ADVERTISERS « PROFESSIONAL PAGE � THOS. G. AND MARGARET L. BEEM Sulphur Vapor Baths 176 Church Street— Ground Floor DR. RODERICK Dentist DR. MONAHAN SUMMERS SON Musical Instruments DR. W. R. RIDDELL E. E. EUBANKS Attorney-at-Law DR. A. G. RAY DR. HUNTER DR. C. C. FITZPATRICK BENSON L. OWENS Attorney-at-Law DR. H. SHUMATE AND DR. D. S. SHUMATE Dentists HUGH SCHELLENGER Dentist FRANK DELAY Attomey-at-Law DR. PARKER Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat Specialist There is but One Path to Success High School students, especially Seniors, should begin to plan for that time they will be independent. Your fondest dream of financial success may be realized by following a definite program of saving with the aid of this old, reliable, Institution. Begin now to prepare for the future.—Consult Us. The Citizens Building Loan Co. R. K. Schellenger, Secretary JACKSON, OHIO George Crick— Coach, May I be excused from basketball practice for a few minutes?” Coach Lee— Why?” Geo. C.— I just came from physics.” WALDO CLARK HARRY WITTMAN SUS SMALES Buckeye Mill Lumber Co. BUILDERS and LUMBER DEALERS All Kinds Of Mill Work Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Hardwoods, Builder's Hardware, Roofing, Brick, Cement, Plaster, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Glass. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 Chas. L. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING QUALITY AND THE BEST OF SERVICE PHONE 87-A CAMBRIAN BLOCK FUNERAL HOME 181 MAIN ST. Dr. (To hospital attendant)— Go find out the patient’s name so we can notify his mother.” Attendant (3 minutes later)— He says his mother knows his name sir.” Ray Cut-Rate THE PLACE TO QUENCH YOUR VACATION THIRST 208 BROADWAY Phone 272 JACKSON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 John Thomas MORTICIAN PHONE 80 JACKSON, OHIO S. J. JONES CONFECTIONERY MAGAZINES DRY CLEANING CIGARS LAUNDRY BROADWAY PHONE 76 JOE MICHAEL FOR ICE CREAM Both Wholesale and Retail. Made in an up-to-date Plant CORNER PORTS. AND WATER STREETS JACKSON, OHIO Phone 479 Max Walker—What nation always wins all of its wars? M iss Price—I don’t know. Which one does? Max Walker—Determination, my dear teacher. Sprouse’s Restaurant THE PLACE TO EAT We Serve Short Orders and Sandwiches, and all Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. 209 BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO MEALS 50c R. M. SMITH, Prop. LUNCHES 30c Alexanders Book Store Books, Stationery, Wall Paper and Window Shades EVERYTHING NEEDED IN SCHOOL THE BEST FOR THE MONEY BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO JOSHUA THOMAS SHOE REPAIR 225 BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO Main Street H ome Restaurant FOR THE BEST EATS Lunch 30c Dinner 50c QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE JACKSON, OHIO Helen Scurlock— You remind me of the sea.” Freeman Jones— Why? Cause I’m so wild, restless, and romantic?” Helen— No, because you make me sick.” COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF Tlie Rid enour Hdwe. Co. I. I. PARRY INSURANCE AGENCY Is the Oldest Agency in Jackson County ESTABLISHED IN 1890 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Your Portrait...A Gift Supreme Especially If It Comes From NAZORS STUDIO FRAMES KODAKS AND SUPPLIES 24 HOUR SERVICE ON ALL KODAK WORK Miss Sargent— This essay on Our Dog” is word for word with your brother’s.” Garnald McAfee— Yes, mam, It’s the same dog.” We Specialize in Having What You Want, When You Want It y HPL.JT rym Callahan and Hess fH WHAT'S IN A NAME? EVERYTHING sgs The Name IN HARDWARE CALLAHAN HESS Esf. in 1902 iRw jflf J JHj 1 STANDS FOR THE AND BUSY IMP Sr BEST EVER SINCE .. - • - IN HARDWARE MAME STEELE GREENHOUSE CO. « FLORISTS � HOME GROWN FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Jackson County's Largest Growers PHONE 413-L I. The gum chewing girl II. But how can that be And the cud chewing cow Oh Yes! I see now Are somewhat alike It’s the calm thoughtful look Yet different somehow On the face of the cow. (Dedicated to Virginia Jones) SUGAR Special Prices on Ice Cream 10—100 Gallons, 90c Per. I—5 Gallons, $1.00 Per. 1 2 Gallon 50c I Quart 25c I Pint 15c I 2 Pint 10c BOWL Brick Ice Cream I—5 Gallons $1.20 per 10—50 Gallons $ 1.00 per Lolly Pops 5c Size, 40c Dozen 10c Size, 75c Dozen PHONE 443 Crisko Bros. EAT AT THE CAMEO LUNCH ROOM FRED BAESMAN LOREN FITE Jackson Battery Electric Co. Automobile Electricians AUTO ACCESSORIES ELECTRIC SUPPLIES GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERIES RADIO REPAIRING VULCANIZING HOUSE WIRING PHONE 52 184 PEARL STREET JACKSON, OHIO Mr. Fullerton—Listen here young man, are you the teacher of this class? Dick Lamb—I am not. Mr. Fullerton—Then don’t talk like an idiot. START YOUR ACCOUNT WITH THIS BANK NOW! YOU WILL FIND A WELCOME HERE e THE IRON BANK SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION Cottmgkam jMLotor C o mpany FORD SALES AND SERVICE SEE THE NEW FORD BEFORE YOU BUY Superior to Any Ford Car ever Built 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 lines and contour. (NEW V-8 AND 4) u FIRESTONE GUM-DIPPED TIRES 6-8-10 PLY MOBILE MOTOR OILS, COTTINGHAM'S NEW GASOLINE Cottmgkam .M otor C ✓ottingnam Scott Bldg. ompany Corner Main and Church Streets WELLSTON, OHIO JACKSON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 JACKSON MUTUAL OHIO STANDARD WATER CO. TELEPHONE CO. We are Headquarters FOR TENNIS, BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL SUPPLIES YOUR INSPECTION IS ALWAYS WELCOME ERVIN BROS CO. THE BETTER HARDWARE STORE. Just making pants for poor little orphans,” said Tedo White as he gleefully continued to slide down the banister. LOCKARD’S MARKET Eats... Meats... Sweets PHONE 172 287 MAIN STREET JACKSON, OHIO MADE-RITE BREAD ALWAYS DEPENDABLE ALWAYS GOOD The Wellston Baking Co. The SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC CO. An Abundance of Clean, Dependable and Economical Energy for Southern Ok 10 QC3 USE IT FOR LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER Dear me” said the absent minded Mr. Hune as he stood knee deep in the bath tub, What did I get in here for?” QUILLER F. SCOTT Oldsmobile Pontiac G. M. Trucks JACKSON, OHIO T1 ie jMoSt P ersonal o f all Gifts... YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Have your framing done with Williams, we carry a line of mouldings. We do copying, enlarging and miniatures. We are electrically equipped, make sittings day or night. Make appointment for evenings. Have your Kodak rolls finished with us, we finish them right. HERBERT E. WILLIAMS The Home Photographer 2141 2 BROADWAY JACKSON. OHIO KINCADE AUTO SHOP We Specialize in AUTO PAINTING, TOP WORK, BODY WORK, REPLACEMENT, WRECK WORK See Us for School Bus Body Prices. PHONE 118 174 E. BROADWAY O. R. HENRY GROCERIES, MEATS AND FEEDS 83 SOUTH STREET PHONE 340 JACKSON, OHIO Laura E. Weston (At Grill) Listen Coach, when you eat here you don’t have to wipe off the plates.” Coach Lee— Sorry, force of habit you know. I’ve been umpiring baseball down to school.” « CONGRATULATIONS � CLASS OF 1932 JUST TO REMIND YOU ALL GOODS BAKED HERE ARE MADE FROM THE FINEST AND THE PUREST MATERIALS OBTAINABLE. i OAK HILL BAKERY T. E. RIDGEWAY OAK HILL, OHIO The Morrow Manufacturing Co. MANUFACTURERS Equipment for the Handling and Preparation of COAL, SAND AND GRAVEL ¥ WELLSTON, OHIO Mr. Keeler—What is steam? Bob Peters—Why, stupid, it’s just water gone crazy with the heat. The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Keep it in the home Always Refreshing PHONE 162 JACKSON, OHIO RUTH R. RANKIN Millinery and Beauty Shoppe Also Eugene Permanent Waving PHONE 360 212 BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO STUDENTS and GRADUATES You may be through learning from school Text Books but as long as you live you will need up-to-date Magazines and Books such as you can purchase at The Smoke House BEST WISHES TO YOU ALL FROM The First National Bank OF JACKSON, OHIO Tedo White—Why, what’s the matter with those shoes, Don, don’t they fit? Don Jones—Yeh, they fit me all right but they’re a little bit tight for Dwight, my brother, who works in the day time. For Graduation Blue Bird Registered DIAMOND RINGS They're Perfect ELGIN HAMILTON ILLINOIS Also A Good Selection of SWISS WATCHES J. F. JENKINS, Jeweler MARKAY BLDG. JACKSON, OHIO 1 J. E. E PHONE 291 ivans Insurance Agency VANS D. A. EVANS Insurance in All Its Forms 1 CAMBRIAN HOTEL BLDG. 1 he David C. Martin Co. Exclusive Dry Goods and Ready - to - Wear LEVINE DRESSES MUTUAL COATS vlunsingwear and Martha Maid Silk Underwear Phoenix Hosiery Edgar Peters—What would you do if I kissed you? Olive Hartman—I never meet an emergency before it arises. Edgar—And what if one arose? Olive—I’d meet it face to face. YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHER AT STIFFLER’S PRINTZESS COATS ABC FABRICS BIG YANK SHIRTS—UNDERWEAR E W AND ELDER SHIRTS PETER'S FOOTWEAR BALL BAND RUBBERS- MOHAWK RUGS NIAGARA WALLPAPER ARMSTRONG LINOLEUMS STIFFLER’S STORES — Merchandise of Merit Only — JACKSON ' NEW LEXINGTON ' WAVERLY DETROIT JEWEL OQ 50 lle-Luxe ISange 70 EXCLUSIVE 10 FEATURES 1. Self contained broiler . . . Full vision broiler pan comes out with broiler drawer, raises and lowers at the turn of a handle. 2. Insulated automatic ovens of porcelain . . . cooler kitchens—Time saving—Clean as a dish. 3. Folding cover top . . . conceals all burners when work is finished—stationary back splasher. 4. Insta-Flame lighting system . . . Any burner lights at the turn of a button. 5. Porcelain lined ovens—clean as a dish. 6. Cool door handles—Pendants of Bakelike. 7. Dynamic Bunson burners . . . Tapered in oven for equalized flame distribution. 8. Special design, top burners . . . Free cleaning and adjusting. 9. Warming closet drawer . . . Doubly protected by both burner and drip pan. 10. Back guard on oven . . . Prevents utensils from falling off. Come and see the range that has fascinated millions in its unusual beauty and operation. The dream of 67 years now becomes a reality. Matches — Guess Work —Drudgery — are obsolete, for the new standard of living has unanimously acclaimed a new day with the birth of this marvelous stove. SOLD By THE E. E. Chambers Company '“GREATESTVALUE A BIG RANGE fora small space Two drawers for smaller kitchen utensils Full size, four-burner cooking top with porcelain cover which conceals burners when not in use. Full family size oven. Large compartments for pots, pans, and roasters. Finished in sparkling porcelain. A most remarkable value. EASY TERMS and a generous allowance for your old range Detroit JEWEL Buffet 34 ® in Green or Ivory Porcelain YOU HAVE BUILT YOUR EDUCATION, LET US BUILD YOUR HOUSE. The Jackson Mill Lumber Company Everything to Build Anything No Better Place To Buy PHONE 243 JACKSON, OHIO Windy Jones— Is this a second hand shop?” Owner— Yes, sir.” W. Jones— Well, I want one put on my watch.” When You Need Clothes For Any Occasion Buy The Best—They Cost No More. Fine Tailoring KNAPP FELT HATS WILSON BROTHERS SHIRTS—NECKWEAR—SOX GLOVER'S PAJAMAS—UNDERWEAR SMITH SMART SHOES BOB SMART SHOES ItKAGG'S SERVICE JACKSON QUALITY H. T. MOORE Heating and Plumbing Contractor All Work and Plumbing Materials Guaranteed State Licensed Plumber PHONE 384-L JACKSON, OHIO Austin Yearian— Where’s your girl?” J. C. Clark— Aw, she went off in a huff.” A. Yearian— Yea. those darn cheap cars come in to the station all the time.” smwo pmTY Some young men wonder why other young men rate so popular . . . until they discover UNDER- GRAD CLOTHES themselves. Then they know the answer. And once you wear them . . . -fr j boy, oh boy! . . . you'll never be satisfied with anything else. The Cavett Sl Jones Clothing Co. OAK HILL JACKSON The Bastiam Brothers Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers Class Rings, Pins, Club Emblems, Trophies Also Genuine Hand Engraved, Commencement Announcements Diplomas, and Personal Calling Cards Official Manufacturing Jewelers To The Classes of 1931 — 1932—1933—1934 S. O. Sweetman Dist. Manager 12 W. HELENA ST. DAYTON, OHIO GIBSON HOTEL REMODELED AND REFURNISHED THROUGHOUT JACKSON, OHIO J. J. DAVIS SON Jewelers and Opticians Members Gruen Watch Makers Guild BEFORE YOU BUY ANY WATCH COMPARE IT WITH A GRUEN Carroll Press, Inc. COLUMBUS, OHIO Producers of Publications, Commercial and School Work PUBLISHERS OF 19 3 2 OSKY-WOW Donated by CLYDE E. MAYHEW FUNERAL HOME AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS