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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1934 volume:

About 50.000 B.C. Prehistoric Picture Writing THE OSKY-WOW 1934 HIRAM STEPHENSON . Editor-in-Chief ROBERT SHICK . . . Business Manager Theme: Development of Printing Volume Twenty-three THE OSKY-WOW for the year Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four Published by THE OSKY-WOW STAFF JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL Jackson, Ohio I DEDICATION To those students, whose persistence, whose sustained enthusiasm and whose ambition to attain an ideal end and secure a vantage point toward happier and more useful lives, have led them to uphold the high standard of scholarship and noble traditions of Jackson High School, the following pages are dedicated. : El 3n Jfflemortam J. E. KINNISON 1854=1933 Associated with the Jackson Public Schools as Principal of the High School and later as Superintendent. (1883-1923) FOREWORD To preserve in attractive form the finest features of Jackson High School and to aid her students to recall in after years the most pleasurable associations of their youth is the purpose of this little volume. To be able to enjoy one’s past life is to live twice.” —Martial. ORDER OF BOOKS S C H O O L ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES OSKY-WOW STAFF HIRAM STEPHENSON . . . Editor-in-Chief ROBERT SHICK .... Business Manager THOMAS PETERS .... Assistant Editor WILLIAM GAHM . Assistant Business Manager GERTRUDE FENNING Art Editor ORAL HARPER Sport Editor ELAINE HARSHBARGF.R Literary Editor HELEN PETERS . Senior Reporter HELEN HORTON Junior Reporter KATHRYN MORGAN Sophomore Reporter WINIFRED JONES . Freshmen Reporter JOYCE RIDENOUR Junior High Reporter- MARY ALYCE WATSON Typist HENRY YOUNG . Typist V. W. BARNES Faculty Adviser LEFT - H. L. BATES B. S. in Ed., Kent State College Superintendent RIGHT— T. K. OWENS A. B., Rio Grande College M. A., Ohio State University Principal 1. Sylvester E. Amsler Rensselar. Ind. H. Bernice Rea Marietta, Ohio 10. Elizabeth Lewis Columbus, Ohio B. M., De Pauw Univ. Instrumental Music Band, Orchestra Music Appreciation Club 2. Anne Schellenger Jackson, Ohio B. M., B. S. in Ed., Ohio Univ. Oberlin College Music Assembly Program Com. 3. R. R. Thomas Oberlin College Music Eisteddfod 4. Grace E. Lamb Jackson, Ohio B. S. in Ed , Ohio Univ. English Freshman Dramatic Club 5. V. W. Barnes Jackson, Ohio A. B., Muskingum College Ohio State English, Mathematics Adviser Osky Wow and Senior Class O S K A. B.. Marietta College B. S. in Library Science University of Illinois Librarian. English II Library Science and Senior Dramatic Club 7. Marguerite Wick Jackson, Ohio A. B., Ohio University Girls’ Opportunity and Public Speaking Girl Reserve Club Assembly Program Com. 8. Roberta L. Grimes Jackson. Ohio B. S. in Ed., Ohio Univ. Commercial Subjects Commercial Club B. S. in Ed., Ohio Univ. Stenography, Typewriting 11. Elizabeth Jones Jackson, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Ohio State Univ. Spanish, Bookkeeping Skeleton Adviser Spanish Club 12. Catherine R Martin Jackson, Ohio Ph. B , Ohio Univ. Columbia Univ. Latin. English Adviser, Sodalitas Latina 13. Hannah E. Davis Jackson, Ohio 9. Vernon I). Keeler Jackson, Ohio A. B.. Rio Grande College L. L. B., American Extension University M. A.. Ohio State Univ. Post Graduate Work, University of Chicago Economics, Business Hi-Y Club Y WO Ohio Univ., Rio Grande Col. Geography, English Health Club 14. Walter Lansing Jackson, Ohio Rio Grande College Ohio Univ. Opportunity Boys 15. D. O. Lee Dayton, Ohio 20. Elizabeth Deiber Jackson, Ohio 24. Sadie Harrell Jackson, Ohio A. B., Otterbein College Physical Ed., Bookkeeping Athletic Coach 16. Katharine Crossin Jackson, Ohio B. S.. Ohio State Univ. Physical Education Girl Scouts 17. Mildred Lewis Jackson, Ohio B. S. in Ed., Ohio State Univ. American History Junior Dramatic C.ub 18. Edna Lois Price New Straitsville, Ohio B. S. in Ed.. Ohio Univ. M. A., Columbia Univ. World History Junior-Senior Reception B. S. in Agriculture, 0. S. U. Home Economics 21. Freda A. Kautz Columbus, Ohio Home Economics Club B. S., O. S. U. M. A., Columbia Univ. Home Economics Biology Biology Club 22. Russell A. Jones Jackson, Ohio B. S. in Ed., Ohio Univ. Manual Arts Mechanical Drawing Athletics Faculty Manager Industrial Arts Club Scout Master 23. Harold L. Brown Jackson, Ohio Ohio University Rio Grande College Mathematics Sightseers Club 25. Sanford Keairns Jackson, Ohio B. S. in Chem., Ohio Univ.. Mathematics, Physics Mathematics Club 26. Clarence B. Hune Jackson, Ohio B. S., Muskingum College General Science General Science Club Booster Club 27. Anna Nail Jackson, Ohio J. H. S.—1927 Office Stenographer 19. Morris A. Henson Jackson, Ohio B. Ped., Ohio Univ. U. S. History, Sociology Debate Club Ohio University Geography, Agriculture Manual Arts Handicraft Club Junior High Basketball Faculty Manager of Band 28. Margaret Hildenbrand Jackson, Ohio J. H. S.—1930 Office Stenographer SKY WOW Senior Class Officers President ........................................................... Harold Anders Vice-President Gertrude Fenning Secretary ............................................................. Ruth Castor Treasurer ............................................................. Robert Shick MOTTO We may be personally defeated but our principles never. COLORS Nile Green and Silver FLOWER Lilac Harold Anders “Andy” “Hail the Chief”—Unknown Class Pres. 2. 4; V. Pres. Home Room. 2; Treas. Home Room 4; Pres. I. A. C. 4: Pres. Debate 4; Hl-V 3. I; See. 4; Football . 1. 4; Basketbal' 2: “My Irish Rose” 4; May Crowning 4. Ruth Castor “Castor” “As merry as the day is long”— Shakespeare Sec. Class 1. 4; Sec. Horn - Room 1 2. 4: Sr. Reporter of Skeleton: Girls’ G’ee 1, 2. 3, V. P. 4; Girl Reserve 2. 4: Quest Club 1: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Sec. Bio ogy 2: Dra-matie 3. 4: Sec. library Science 3; GUIs’ Athl tic Mgr. 2. 3, 4: V. Pres. G. A. A 2. Treas 3; Batin Club 1; “My Irish Rose” 4. Ernestine Albert “Ernie” Wasliegk Hi and J. H. S. It burb ed as it came”—Carroll V. Pres. Home Room 3: Girl’s Glee 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic 3; Quest Club 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3: I itin Club 2; Debate 2; G. A. A. 2, 3. Harry Brown “Brownie” “Blue-eyed and fair of face”— Tennyson Mgr Football: Boys’ Glee, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Music 1: Music Appreciation 4: I. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Kis-teddfod 1, 2. Maxine Brunton “Maxine” “The world means something to the capable”—Goethe Skeleton Staff. 2. 3. Kditor Skeleton 4: Girl Reserve 2, 4: Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 1. 2, 3, 4: Batin 1, 2. 3, Pres. 4. Treas. 2: Secretary Dramatic 3: Pres. Home Room 2: V. Pres. Home Room 4: Debate 4, Pres. 2: Basketball 3. 4; “Oh! Kay” 3; Quest Club 1: G. A. A. 2, 3; May ciowning 4. Stella Barton “Peg” “A h althy mind in a healthy body”—J uvenal Commercial Club 3; (J. A. A. 3. Ray Dever Brown “Dever” With hair tight-curl d. as if just out of press”—Chaucer Boys' Glee 2. 3, 4: Freshman Music 1: Band 8, 1, 2. 4: Orchestra 4; Spanish 3, 4; Chemistry 3; Biology 2. Gertrude Penning “Gertrude” “The cunning hand and the cultured brain”—Whittier Class Treas. 1, V’. ITes. 4: Girls’ Glee 1. 2, 2, Pres. 4: Dramatic 4, Secretary Home Room 2; Honor Student 1. 2, 3, 4; Batin 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 4: Basketball 4: G. A. A. 2. 3: “Oh! Kay” 3; Eistedd-fod 1. 2. 3: Scholarship Team 1; Debate 1: Girl Reserve 2, 3, Pres. 4: Vice Pres. Quest Club 1: Art Kditor Osky Wow 4; May Queen, 4. School Citizen, 4. Robert Shick “Red” ‘‘A good reputation is more valuable than money”—Syr us Osky Wow I. 2, Bus. Mgr. 4: Class Room Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Class Pres. 1, Treas. 4: Boys’ Glee 1. 2, 3, Pres. 4: Band 7, 8. 9; Skeleton 1: Dramatic 3. 4: Honor Student 1. 2. 3, 4: Batin 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3.4: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4: ”Oh! Kay ”; Scholar-shin Team 1; Hl-V 4; School Citizen 4. Gerald Brunton “Speed” “Young fellows will be young f- Hows”—Bickerstaff Boys’ Glee 3. 4; Freshman Music l. 2: Band 7. 8. B 2. 3: Orchestra 4: Hl-Y 4; Batin Club 1; Debate Club 2, 3, 4. Wylodine Brunton “Willy” ’’For certain’v she was not undersized —Chaucer Girls' G1 e 4; Freshman Music 1: Biology Club 4; Home Ec. 1, 2, 3; Commercial 3. William Brown “Dick” ‘‘He was as strong as any champion”—Chaucer Football 3. 4: Pres. Home Room 4; Boys’ Glee 4: Hl-Y 4; I. A. C. 3, 4; Chemistry 3. Goldie Bennett “Blondie” “A full, rich nature free to trust —Whittier Girls’ Glee 2. 3, 4; Commercial 3: Home Ec. 1. 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3; G. A. A. 2; Fresh. Music 1. Emily Boggs “Emily” “Youth, health and beauty — Bord Avonmore V. Pres. Home Ec. 1, 2; Girls Glee 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Bibrary Science 3; “My Irish Rose” 4. I Eleanor Cherrington “Cherrie” “Be not simply good; be good for something —Unknown Basketball 4; Spanish 3, 4: Kio'o-gy 2; Home Be. 1. 2: Commercial 3, 4; Freshman Music I; G. A. A. 2, 3. Charles Channell “Char’es” “Much talk, much foo'ishness — The Talmud Anna Mary Davis “Mary’’ “Modest and simple and sweet the very type of Priscilla —Longfellow Home Ec. 1, 2, 3; Freshman Music 1; G. A. A. 3. Edgar Dempsey “Jack” “Yon Cassius, hath a lean and hungry look —Shakespeare Spanish 3. 4; Freshman Music 1. Irvine Eubanks “Bus” “A Poet. Xatura’ist. and Historian —Johnson Pres. Home Room 3: Spanish 3. Sec. 4; Boys’ Glee 1. 2. 3. 4: Baud 7. 8. 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4: Eisteddfod l. 2. 3; chemistry 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 3. Latin 1, 2; Pres. Music Appreciation 4. Marion Grimes “Grimes” “Come hither, love, to me” —Chaucer Treas. Home Room 1: Bovs’ Glee 1. 2. V. Pres. 3; Hi-Y 3. 4: Chemistry 3; Oh! Kay 3; Biology 2; Debate 4. Katherine Hankie “Kate” “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business —Aaron Burr V. Pres. Home Room 3: Girl Reserve 2; G. A. A. 2. 3; Honor Student 1, 2. 3, 4; Home tic. 2, 3; Commercial 4. J. C. ( lark “Boiler” “Youth is full of sport”—Barnard Pr s. Home Room 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Dramatic 3. 4; Oh! Kay 3; Latin 2; My Irish Rose 4; May Crowning 4. Jennie Carpenter “Jennie” ‘’Sparkle in Jenny’s e’e and flush her che k —Burns Basketball 2, 3, 4; Treas. Home Room 3; Quest Club 1; Girl Reserve 2: Home Kc. 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation. Gershon David Bus” Innocent of books —Whittier Dramatic 4; Spanish 3; D bate 3; Band 7; C. M. T. C. I, 2, 3. Lewis Dever “Lewis” He gave to study all his care and heed”—Chaucer Pres. Horne Room 4; Honor Student 1. 2, 3. 4; Mathematics 3. V. Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4: Latin, 2, 3; Sc ol arship Team 4. Dona’d Eisnaugle “Snaugle” “The greatest argument for ’ove is love —Dryd n Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; r. A. C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 7. 8. 1; Boys’ Glee 2, 3; Baseball 1; Biology 3. Essie Harper “Essie” •‘Her heart be sure is not of Ice —Ibid Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Freshman Music 1; Orchestra 4; Biology 2: Mathematics 3; Mu- sic Appreciation 4; Library’ Science 3; Basketball 4. Oral Harper “Einstein” Wearied with knowledge best not understood —Duer Sports Editor Osky Wow 4; Boys’ Glee 2, 3, 4; Freshman Music 1; Scholarship Team 1. 2. 4; Honor Student 3, 4; Chemistry 3; Biology 2; Debate 1, 4; Mathematics 2, 4. Virginia Jones “Jinny” • Thou hast language for all thy thoughts and feeling —Longfellow Sec Class 2; Sec . Home Room 2, 3: Girls Glee 1, 2. 3. 4: Spanish 3; Dramatic 3, 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Quest Club 1; Honor Student 1, 2. 3. 4: Oh! Kay 3; Latin 1, 2; Debate 1, 2, 3. Donald Jones “Elmer” Short of stature he was. hut strongly built and athletic —Longfellow Boys’ Glee 2. 3, 1; Gresham Music 1; Dramatic 4; Chemistry 3; Hi-Y 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 3; Debate 1, 2; My Irish Rose 4; May Crowning: 4. Harry Kanouse “Mouse” And he himse'f was anything but fat”—Chaucer Boys’ G’ee 2. 3. 4; Freshman Music 1; Spanish 3, 4. Mary Jenkins “Jinx” Life is just a jest and all things show it —Gay Home Room Pres. 2. Treas. 3; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Quest Club 1; Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 4; Honor Student 4; Commercial 3, Pres.; Biology 2; Home Ec. 2, Treas.; G. A. A. 2, 3. Ruth Lambert “Mickey” Why don't you speak for yourself John —Longfellow Girl Reserve 1. 4: Home Ec 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Music 1. Richard Lamb “Dick” ‘‘A hot temper leaps o’er a cold decree —Shakespeare V. Pres. Dramatic 4; Boys’ Glee 2. 3, 4; Spanish 4; Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Treas. Home Room 3; Chemistry 3; May Crown ing 4. Renice Lansing “Rennie” He was tall, but exceedingly lank —Irving Boys’ Glee 2, 3, Treas. 4; Band 7, 8, 1, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Spanish 3, 4; Dramatic 4; Mathematics 3; Freshman Music 1. _________________ Bonadine Leasure “Bonnie” If I only keep my good name, I shall be rich enough.”—Plautus Biology 2; Home Ec:. 4; Commercial 4; Freshman Music 1; Library Science 3. Mi’d’ ed Houser “Midge” Laugh where we must ’—Pop Girls’ Glee 1, 2. 3. 4: Dramatic 4: Ouest Club 1: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Biology 2; Library Science 3. Gladys Hutchnson “Hutch” She shall he sportive as the form”—Wordsworth Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 4; Dramatic 4; Spanish 3; Home Ec. 1, 2; Latin 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; Eisteddfod 1. Elizabeth James “Ibby” J fferson H. S. Jeffersonville. O. •‘Anything for a quiet life —Middleton Glendon Hickman “Glen” Chillicothe H. S. 3 J. H. S. 1. 2, 4 Of such a merry nimble, stirring spirit —Shakespeare Hi-Y 3. 4; Football 2; Biology 2. Baseball Mgr. 4. ETaine Harshbarger “Christine” Amazing brightness, purity, and truth —Otway Literary Editor Oaky Wow 4; Girl R serve 2, 3, Treas. 4; Quest Club 1; Skeleton Reporter 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Tr as. 3, 4; V. Pres. Chemis- try 3; Sc holarship Team 1, 3, 4; Honor Student 1. 2, 3, 4; Sec. Home Room 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; List ddfod 2, 3. Paul Jacobs “Paul” Speech is great but silence is gr ater Lewis Long “Shorty” Gratiano speaks an infinite deal of nothing”—Shakespeare Boys Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 8, 1, 2, 4; Debate 4; Biology 3. Thelma Maxine McCoy “Thelma” “The supreme excel'ance is simplicity”—Hongfi llow Home Room Treas. 2, Sec. 3: Girls’ Glee 1. 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve 3, 4; Honor Student 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, 4; May Crowning 4. Paul McGhee “Speck” “Much learning doth make thee mad”—Apostles Freshman Music 1; Biology 3; 1. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Alice Mapes “Alice” “An open-hearted maiden fair and pure —Tennyson Chemistry 3; Biology 2. Zendon Mapes “Napoleon” “Endurance is the crowning quality”—Howell HI-Y 4: Football 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1; Biology 2; I. A. C. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. Mary Markham “Turk” “Your future claims to each fantastic toe”—Byron Girls’ Glee 1. 2. 3. 4; Sec. Horn Room 2; Biology 2; Home Ec. 1. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. Charlotte Maloney “Peggy” “She was all heart and sensibility —Ijongfellow Treas. Biology 2; Girls’ Glee 2. 3, 4; Spanish 4; Sec. Home Room 1; Debate Club 3; Music Appreciation 4; IJbrary Science 3. Virginia McCoy “Ginny” “Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set”—Bacon Girts’ Glee 1, 2. 4. V. Pres. 3; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Sec. Quest Club 1: Dramatic, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Band 8, 1; G. A. A. 2. 3. Phil Meldick “Phil” “In truth, a worthy man withal was he”—Chaucer Boys’ Glee 2, 3, 4. Anna McKelvey “Mac” “Of still and serious thought” —Matthew Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserv 2. 3. 4; Biology 2; Home Ec. 2; Music Appreciation. John McKinnis “Horselaugh” “The loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind”—Go’dsmith Band 1. 2, 3. 4: 1. A. C. 1. 2, 3, 4; ‘My Irish Rose” 4. Glenna McNeer “Mac” “The sound of the merry voice makes the old walls jubilant” —Longfellow Girls’ Glee 1, 2. 3, 4: Exchange Editor Skeleton 4; Dramati 3, 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4- Quest Club 1' Honor Student 1. 2, 3. 4; 11 m Room Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; A A. 2. 3; Band 1 Batin 1, 2: Spanish 3, Pres. 4; May Crowning 4. Margaret Martin “Margie” “A sweet attractive kind of grace”—Roy don Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reser e 2. 3, 4. Sec. 3; Quest Club 1; V. Pres. Home Room 3; Skeleton T -pist 4; Debate 2: Library Science 2. 3; Eisteddfod 1, 2. 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. Ruth Nail “Ruth” “Speak fitly or be silent wisely” —Herbert Girl Reserve 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4: Biology 2; Freshman Music V. Pres. 1; G. A. A. 2. Charles Parks “Charles “His hair just grizzled”—Dryden Boys’ Glee, 2, 3. Helen Peters “Helen” “A clear, sw et singer with a crown of snow —Lowell Sr. Reporter Oskv Wow 4: Girls’ Olee 1 2. 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1, 2. 3; Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4; Quest Club 1; Span-iish 3, 4; Dramatic 4; Sec. Home Ro m � ; Biology 2, Hr s. 4; “Oh! Kay” 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; “My Irish Rose” 4. Wayne Ross I lean and loaf at my ease” —Whitman R jfh Ramsey “Ramsie” “A fair young presence, bright with morning glow”—Holmes Girls’ Glee 1. 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4; Quest Club 1; Sec. Home Room 2: Dramatic 4; Spanish 3; Biology 2; G. A. A. 2, 3. Ruth Maxine Russ “Ruth” Better be ignorant of a matter than ha f know it.”—Syrus Commercial 3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 4; Home Ec. 1, 2, 3. 4; Freshman Music 1; G. A. A. 2, 3. Marie Riegel “Marie” She has two eyes, so soft and biown —Ixmgfellow Freshman Music 1; Home Ec. 4; Commercial 4. Della Smith “Del” Life is not mere living, but the enjoyment of health —Martial Home Ec. 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Library Science 3; Freshman Music 1, 2, 4. Thelma Potts “Curly” ‘‘Trusty, dusky, vivid, true” —Unknown Biology 2: I-at in 3; Freshman Music D G. A. A. 2, 3. Willard Potter “Bill” “A better fellow nowhere could you find —Chaucer Snorts Editor Skeleton 2. 3, 4; Pres. Class 3; Home Room Pres. 2; Hi-Y 2. 3. V. Pres. 4; Boys’ Glee 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4, Sec. 4; Spanish 3, 4; Oh! Kay”; Freshman Music 1; My Irish Rose 4. Mary Radcliffe “Murphy” “Impulsive, earnest, prompt to act”—Whittier Feature Editor Skeleton 4; Girls G1 e 2. 3. 4, Treas. 1; Orchestra 4; Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4: Quest Club 1; Chemistry Club 3; Home Room Treas. 2: Latin 1, 2, 3; Dramatic 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3; May Crowning 4; ‘‘My Irish Rose” 4. Donald Russ “Don” The aim, if reached or not, mak. s great the life”—Ibid Boys’ Glee 3. 4; Spanish 4; Mathematics 4; Biology 2. Gertrude Rehs “Tiny” “Her voice was exquisitely tender”—Praed Freshman Music 1; Home Ec-Club 2. Louise Ruth “Sue” Ne’er saw, I never felt a calm so deep” Biology’ 2; Basketball 3; Library Science 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. Joseph Smith “Joe” “O, man of silent mood”—Lowell. Sec. Home Room 1; I. A. C. 1, 4; Mathematics 4. Edward B. Spang “Spang” •For why pro mad with studying all day”—Chaucer Danville H. S. 1. 2. Danville, 111. Spanish Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Mathematic 3. John Sheward “John” “I ove either finds equality or makes it”—Dryden Hi-Y 3. 4, Treas. 4: Band 8, 1,2,3, 4; Vice Pres. Home Boom 4; I. A. C. 1 2, 3, 4; Music Appreciation 4. Alta E. Swingle “Alta” “Neat as a pin and blooming as a rose”—I� ngfellow Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Fisteddfnd 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 4; Biology 3; Library Science 3. Robert Stiffler “Stiff” Hoping for favor in his lady's heart”—Chaucer 1. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 1; Band 7, 8. 1; Dramatic 4: Hi-Y 2; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 3; Class Treas. 2; Debate 1, 2; May Crowning 4. Rollin Walker “Parson” “His ready speech flowed fair and free”—Scott Boys’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3; Honor Stud nt 1. 2. 3, 4; Skeleton Typist 4; Orchestra 4: Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology 2; I atin 1, 2; Kisteddfod 1, 2, 3; “Oh! Kay” Mary Alyce Watson “Mary” “A merry heart maketh a c heerful countenance”—Proverbs Pres. Home Room 2, 3, Sec. 4: V. Pres. Class 3; Girls' Glee 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3; Quest Club 1; Osky Wow Typist 4; Library Sec. 2, 3, Sec. and Treas. 3; Debate 2; G. A. A. 2. 3; My Irish Rose 4; May Crowning 4. Noka Waugh “Noka” “Great talkers are never great doers”—Middleton Biology 2; Commercial 4: Library Science 3; Freshman Music 1; G. A. A. 2. Kathryn Spriggs “Kitty” “Honor, faith and generosity” —Chaucer Basketball 3; Commercial 4; Horn Ec. 2; Freshman Music 1. 2; Library Science 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. Carl Sheward ‘‘A true friend to the true” — I ongfellow Baseball, 4; Freshman Glee 1; 1. A. C. 1, 4, Sec. 1. Hiram Stephenson “Steve” “Do noble things, not dr am them all day long”—C. Kingsley Kditor Osky Wow 4; Class V. Pres. 1, Treas. 3; Home Room Sec. 1. Pres. 2: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; V. Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Boys’ Glee 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3. 4; Honor Student 1, 2, 3. 4: Dramatic 3. 4; lat-in 1. 2. 3. 4; Debat 1. 2; V. Pres 1: Band, 7. 8. 1: “Oh! Kay” 3; E s-teddfod 1. 2. 3; May Crowning 4. League of Nations Contest 3. Mary E. Thomas “Mary Lib” “Her talents were of no common order —Poe Skeleton 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Class V. Pres. 2. Sec. 3; Home Room Pres. 2. V. Pres. 3; Home Room Sec -Treas. 4; Girls’ Glee 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Honor Student 1. 2. 3, 4; Scholarship Team 2, 3; Girl Reserv. 2. 3, 4; Quest Club 1; Basketball 2, 3. 4; “Oh! Kay’’ 3; Kisteddfod 1. 2, 3; Latin 1. 2, 3. 4; Debate 1. Sec. 2; G. A. A. 2. 3: May Crowning 4; My Irish Rose” 4. Mary Elizabeth Ward ‘Mary Lib ‘’Dark was her hair, her hand was white —Marlowe Sec. Home Room 3: Bio’og.v 2; Freshman Music 1; Library Silence 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3. Ellsworth Wildman “Ellsworth “Where ignorance is bliss ’tis folly to be wise”—Gray Boys’ Glee 2. 3. 4; Freshman Music 1: Band 8, 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4; Kisteddfod 2: I. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Appreciation 4. Mary Wickline “Pinky” “Though little, she is fair to view and pleasant in discourse” —Cooper Biology 2; Freshman Music 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial 3. Nona Williams “Jean” “Wisdom is better than rubies —Proverbs I«� tin 2 Teague of Nations Ton-test 3; Honor Student 2. 3; Math-mat ics 3. 4: TJbrarv Science 3; Biology 2; O. A. A. 2. Velma Young “Velma” “How sweet and fair she seems to be — Freshman Music 1: Home Ec. 1, 2. 3. 4; (5. A. A. 2. Henry Young “Youngie” ‘‘Be modest in good fortune, prudent in misfortune —Periander Boys’ Glee 2, 3; Osky Wow Typist 4; V. Pres. Commercial 4; Eisteddfod. 2, 3; Scholarship Team 4. Ruby Vance Guy Yates Maxine Farrar Committees PIN AND RING COMMITTEE Robert Shick Harold Anders Maxine Brunton Gertrude Fenning Virginia Jones Thelma McCoy Willard Potter MOTTO COMMITTEE FLOWER AND COLOR COMMITTEE Irvine Eubanks Lewis Dever G’enna McNeer Alice Manes Margaret Martin J. C. Clark Marion Grimes Helen Peters Mary Radcliffe INVITATION COMMITTEE Mary E. Thomas Ruth Castor Mary Jenkins Helen Peters Hiram Stenhenson Rollin Walker Henry Young O S K Y WOW Senior Class History On the eighth day of September, 1930, the good ship Jackson High School stood at anchor at the wharf of a new school year. It was the same old ship that had carried many passengers to safe harbor in the Land of Great Wisdom, but this was a gala day in its history, for it was rumored that there was about to be another voyage over new and untried waters in a quest for The Fountain of Perfect Understanding. Soon we passengers began to arrive; some had sailed on the eighth grade cruise among the Islands of Smaller Learning; and some were fresh and green from a far country. Our Voyage of High School Life was to be over four seas, though the four bodies of water were so closely joined together that they seemed but one immense sea. We were young and socially inclined, so it did not take us long to become acquainted with our fellow-passengers, nor to feel very much at home with our Pilot. Kobrt Shick; Captain, Hiram Stephenson; Stewardess, Ruth Castor; and even the Porter, Gertrude Fenning. Many of the passengers became interested in athletics and some became very skilled before the end of our four years’ voyage. Others engaged in music and club work as their extra-curricular activities. Probably the most outstanding characteristic of these sailors was their scholastic standing. Toward the close of the Freshman Sea we held an outdoor party at Canter’s Caves to celebrate our achievements. Before entering the Sophomore Sea we transferred to a new ship almost perfect in every detail. Our leaders aboard this new ship were Harold Anders, Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Virginia Jones and Bob Stiffler. During our voyage on the Sophomore Sea, two parties were given: a Hallowe’en masquerade and a picnic at Canter’s Caves. On the Junior Sea we became quite confident and grown up with Willard Potter, Pilot; Mary Alyce Watson, Captain; Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Stewardness; and Hiram Stephenson, Porter. “Oh Kay”, the Junior Play directed by Miss Rea was enjoyed by all who came aboard. With the he’p of Miss Price we entertained those on the Senior Sea at the Junior-Senior Reception. This was our first big social affair since we had begun our voyage. You may be sure everyone tried to “keep up with the Joneses.” The time passed so swiftly that before we realized it; we were sailing on that most dignified Senior Sea. Here we became very influential under the guidance of Harold Anders, Pilot; Gertrude Fenning, Captain; Ruth Castor, Stewardess; and Robert Shick, Porter. We were the guests at two banquets: Junior-Senior and Alumni. Miss Rea again directed our c’ass play, “My Irish Rose” which heaped still more honors upon us. But our Voyage of Real Life must now begin at its triumphant Commencement. O S K Y W o w Class Day 2:30 P. M. June 5, 1934 THE GATEWAY Prologue ............................................................ Harry Brown Spirit ............................................................. Glenna McNeer Graduate ...................................................... Donald Eisnaugle Health ...................................................... Gladys Hutchinson Understanding ....................................................... Eddie Spang Accuracy ...................................................................... Dick Lamb Observation ........................................................ Gerald Brunton Appreciation ........................................................ Essie Harper Expression ........................................................... Mary jenkins Service ......................................................... Katherine Hankie Labor ................................................................ Dick Brown Agriculture .......................................................... Phil Meldick Commerce ............................................................. Lewis Long Law................................................................. Paul McGhee Medicine .......................................................... Gershon David Fine Arts ........................................................ Virginia McCoy Mother .......................................................... Charlotte Maloney Character .................................................................... Ruth Ramsey Courage ................................................. Mary Markham Loyalty ...........................................Eleanor Cherrington a’Hi ............................................................... Alice Mapes H°Pe ............................................................ Elizabeth James Purity ............................................................... Alta Swingle rut .......................................................-...... Goldie Bennett L°ve ................................................................. Mary Wickline H°T ........................................................ Master Verrill Barnes ..................................................... Miss Peggy Jean Eanes Senior Play Cast Back Row—Left to Right— Clark, Boggs, Castor, Jones, Peters, Sheward. First Row—Left to Right— McKinniss, Radcliffe, Thomas, Anders, Watson, Potter '‘My Irish Rose” “My Irish Rose”, a comedy-drama of Irish life, was presented by the Senior Class, June 1, 1934, in the High School auditorium, under the direction of Miss Rea. Maurice Fitzgerald (Harold Anders), rich and cultured, shocks the family lawyer, Michael Pepperdine (John Sheward), by announcing his intentions to marry Rose Creigan (Mary Elizabeth Thomas), charming little peasant girl. Lady Agnes Barricklow (Helen Peters), a scheming and unscrupulous person, whose intentions are to marry Maurice, is sadly disappointed when her deep laid plot to separate Rose and Maurice fails. Colum McCormack (J. C. Clark) is a prosperous farmer and Ann Mary McCormack (Emily Boggs) is his sister. The Widow Hannigan (Ruth Castor) has money in the bank and an eye on Colum. Mr. Archibald Pennywit (Willard Potter), typical Englishman, adds much comedy to the play especially while he is making love to Eileen (Mary Alyce Watson), a Dublin heiress. Pegeen Burke (Mary Radcliffe), a servant on the McCormack farm and Shawn McGilly (John McKinniss), the laziest man in County Kildare, give an example of true Irish fun. Class Prophecy Jackson. Ohio May 20, 1944 Mr. V. W. Barnes, 209 Third Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Dear Mr. Barnes: i have received your letter of May 12, concerning the members of the graduating class ol 34 of J. H. b. 1 was indeed glad to hear from you. remaps the following intormation wi.l interest you. Harold Anders is president of the Meat Cutter s Association of America and Ruth Nail is his secretary. J. C. Clark's photographs are often seen on College Humor covers. KdgaT Dempsey is Secretary of Agriculture. Marie Riegel is his private secretary. Irvine Eubanks directs the International Band with headquarters in Vienna, (otherwise known as Dundas). Harry Kanouse and Anna Mary Davis are running a rabbit ranch near Jackson. Dick Lamb is one of the country’s most noted lawyers—he always could argue on almost any question. Rcnice Lansing and Thelma Potts are the screen successors of S im Summerville ar.d Zasu Pitts. Paul McGhee is working on an invention to simplify the methods of eating. Bill Potter is the editor of THE COALTON MORNING BUGLE. Eddie Spang is being featured as “Tarzan of the Apes.” The Stitfler’s Stores are now located all over the United States with Bob Stiff’er as their general manager. El sworth Wildman is the present instructor of Music Appreciation in the new Jackson Conservatory. Emily Boggs is hostess in Donald Eisnaugle’s night club, Cleveland. Wylodine Br unton is dietician at Mount Carmel Hospital, Columbus. Paul Jacobs is playing professional basketball. Mary Jenkins has just received a divorce from Dick Brown (you remember the football hero of ’34)1 He is now seen going about town with his old sweetheart, Mildred Houser. Ruth Castor is a model at THE FRENCH SHOPPE in New York. She recently wrote an article entitled, “HOW TO REDUCE”. We all knew she could (reduce rot write). John McKirniss is filling in for the deceased Ed Wynn. Virginia McCoy is raising alligators and earning an excellent income by marketing their skins for ro'-ketbooks. Ernestine Albert is her business manager. Charles Channel continues to be mysterious. The ladies are still envious of his bPr.d curls. From all reports, Noka Waugh is one of our home loving housewives. Gerald Brunton married some � ich heiress and lives on her income. Mrs. Hiram Stephenson f Gertrude Fenning) is a celebrated painter and spends much of her time traveling while Hiram strives tq make his father’s clay plant a success. Ruth Russ and her husband have established a school for the lovesick persons of their neighborhood. She knows all the remedies. T owis Dover is a successful physician. Velma Young is employed as dressmaker in Chamber’s Department Store. Mary Elizabeth Ward operates a lovely tea room in Beaver. Wayne Ross broke the world’s track record last week at 3:08. Mary Wickline teaches American Literature at Ohio State University. Oleiidon Hickman is a policeman in Chil’icothe. Katherine Hankie is touring Europe with her husband. Marv Markham has her name in electric lights. She dances in the BLACK HAWK NIGHT CLUB in Chicago. Charles Parks signed up to play second fiddle with Rubinoff. though he doesn’t have his violin yet. Gladys Hutchinson is director of Physical Education for girls in Wellston High School. Gertrude Rehs has found a remedy for small folks and is classed among the most prominent women of the day. Donald Russ sunburned his tonsils while sight-seeing in New York recently. Virginia Jones has received her third divorce—better luck next time, Virginia. Oral Harper has proven to be a second Einstein. Alta Swingle is still waiting for Dona.d Jones (drug store proprietor) to tire of bachelorhood. Maxine Brunton is posing for Woodbury’s Facial Soap ads. Mrs. Robert McDonald (Glenna McNeer) gives private instructions in marksmanship to women with philandering husbands. Essie Harper and Harry Brown are members of the Jackson Symphony Orchestra. Ray Dever Brown was in it but discovered he could make more money as a janitor. Quite a few of the girls have chosen nursing as their career. They are: Stella Barton, Louise Ruth, De la Smith and Catherine Spriggs. Eleanor Cherrington, no longer Cherrington, however, is living happily “ever after” and so is he. Carl Sheward is still staying at home. His wife sees to that, now. Elizabeth James, whom no one suspected of a hidden talent, occupies a foremost place in the world of aerial tight rope performers. A new Southern Minstrel Troupe has struck New York by storm. Its members are: Charlotte Maloney, Ann McKelvey, Jennie Carpenter, Phil Meldick and Joe Smith. A Moravian prince fell for Mary Radcliffe’s languid glance, and now all she has to do is to lie on a silken couch and toss diamond tiaras around like last year’s’ straw hats. Ruth Ramsey makes a fine music instructor’s wife—remember the big moment from Waverly. A’ice Mapes is a beauty culturist in the Neil House Salon. John Sheward is being sued for breach of promise by Ruth Lambert. Bonadine Leasure owns a large ranch in Texas—imagine. Zendon Mapes coaches the basketball team in Bierleytown. Thelma McCoy writes for the PHYSICAL CULTURE MAGAZINE. Mary Elizabeth Thomas will be married quite soon to some count, whom she met while singing in Europe. Lewis Long has been recently appointed to membership on the Ohio State Board of Censorship. Robert Shick is running for President of the United States on the Republican ticket. Nona Williams teaches school in Oak Hill. Marion Grimes has followed in his father’s footsteps and is Common Pleas Judge of Vinton County. Goldie Bennett, a leader of a noted evangelistic company is conducting meetings in all our principal cities. Henry Young is private secretary to Edsel Ford. Rollin Walker gives fancy dancing lessons at his studio on Main Street. Margaret Martin and Mary Alyce Watson are happily married living next door to each other. They each have twin girls named “Mary and Margaret.” Gershon David is making soap box speeches against prohibition, since Ohio has again become dry. Elaine Harshbarger is directing the latest plays on Broadway. You probably know that I am secretary of the Alumni Association here in Jack-son and I hope this gives you the desired information. I sincerely hope you will be able to attend our class reunion June 2, 1944. Yours truly, Helen Peters Baccalaureate HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM June 3, 1934—7:30 P. M. Processional—“March of the Priests from “Athalia” ................... Mendelssohn Anne Schellenger Invocation ................................................ Rev. Samuel Whilding Scripture 1 ............................................... Rev. Samuel Whilding Prayer 1 Music ............................-........................ Mrs. Marion Maloney Sermon ......................................................... Dr. W. B. Taylor “The Heavens Resound” ........................................... Mixed Glee Club Benediction ............................................... Rev. Samuel Whilding Recessional ...................................................... Anne Schellenger Music Directed by R. R. Thomas Accompanist, Miss Anne Schellenger Commencement Program JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM June 6, 1934—8:00 P. M. Goals of Education Invocation ..................................................... Rev. S. A. Beall Salutatory—The Main Objective of Education Elaine Harshbarger Health ........................................................-. Stella Barton Piano Solo.......................................-............ Gertrude Fenning Command of Fundamental Processes .....................................Ruth Russ Worthy Home Membership .......................................... Majion Grimes Vocal Solo.................................................... Hiram Stephenson Vocations ....................................................... Thelma McCoy Civic Education ................................................. Oral Harper Clarinet Solo ...................................:................ I™ne Eubanks Worthy Use of Leisure .............................................. RollinWalker Ethical Character ............................................... Robert Shick Quartette: Virginia Jones, Ernestine Albert Ellsworth Wildman, Renice Lansing Valedictory—Pleasures of Education .............................. Maxine Brunton Scholastic Achievements ................................ T. K. Owens, Principal Presentation of Diplomas ........................... H. L. Bates, Superintendent Music ....................................................... Senior Glee Club Benediction ..................................................... Rev. B. C. Rife Brunton Harshbarger Thomas Stephenson Kadcliffe Fenning Peters Jones Shick Walker McCoy Harper Hankie Dever Scholastic Achievements Scholastically speaking, the class of 1934 has been one of the highest groups in many years. Maxine Brunton, valedictorian of the class, has received many honors in this line. During the Sophomore year the cass was given the Form 17, Ohio College Assignment Psychology Test (devised by O. S. U.), and Maxine was rated college examination with an I. Q. of 152. Besides receiving practically all A’s throughout the four years, Maxine took the Ohio University District scholarship tests at Athens each year and machr the following places: 1932, second in Eng.ish II, (also second in the state), 1933. ninth in World History; 1934, first in English IV. An unsual coincidence is found in the class of ’34, in that it has two saluta-torians, Elaine Harshbarger and Mary Elizabeth Thomas, having an equal point average. Oral Harper ranked first in Jackson county in the Senior Scholarship test, given here March 24. Hiram Stephenson placed fourth. Robert Shick, Renice Lansing, Louis Dever and Gerald Brunton also took this examination. Two members of the Class of ’34, Nona Williams and Hiram Stephenson, participated in the annual test, sponsored by the League of Nations, in 1933. The following are those who have entered the District Scholarship Tests at Athens during the four years. 1931 Algebra I ............................... Maxine Brunton, Oral Harper Latin I .................................. Robert Shick, Rollin Walker English I ............................ Elaine Harshbarger, Chloe Moore General Science ................................... Gertrude Fenning 1932 Plane Geometry ........................................... Oral Harper English II ...........Maxine Brunton, second in district, second in state Mary Elizabeth Thomas Latin II .............................. Hiram Stephenson, Ro'.lin Walker 1933 Chemistry ............................ Elaine Harshbarger, Seventh Place English III Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Rollin Walker W’orld History ...........................Hiram Stephenson, Sixth Place Maxine Brunton, Ninth Place 1934 Physics ........................ Oral Harper, third place; Louis Dever Eng’ish IV .............Maxine Brunton, first place; Elaine Harshbarger American History............Hiram Stephenson, sixth place; Henry Young Those students, who have made excellent grades throughout the four years are, Maxine Brunton, Elaine Harshbarger, Mary E. Thomas, Hiram Stephenson. Mary Rad-cliffe, Gertrude Fenning. Helen Peters, Virginia Jones, Robert Shick, Rollin Walker, Oral Harper, Thelma McCoy, Katharine Hankie and Louis Dever. Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Glen Ross Mary Gast Helen Horton William Gahm Popular Studious Vivacious Oratorical President Vice President Secretary Lucy Blake Louis Carlisle Norman Chenault Cheerful Attentive Jolly Lloyd Bearing Oaklen Dempsey Heber Dixon William Doss Thoughtful Interrogative Enthusiastic Serio-comic Jane Evans James Evans Millard Evans Independent Cautious Talkative Richard Ervin Evelyn Farrar Richard Franz Maxine Farrar Liberal Calm Mischievous Class of ’34 Peggy Fite Russell Greene Garnet Horton Acrobatic Small Tall Edna Hopkins Wayne Hutchinson June Householder Elizabeth Hughes Friendly Drowsy Tiny Lively Wilma Hunter Clarence Jones Helen Jones Trustworthy Spirited Charming Wendell Jones Samuel Jenkins Virginia Kaufman Marjorie Kern Companionable Indifferent Demure Sober Kathleen Kyer William Lanhart Meredith Laird Timid Unusual Pretty Isaac Leedy Juanita Lambert Earl Lyons V a nett a Leach Brisk Agreeable Athletic Affable Leanna Lesser Albert Martin Marie McCain Sweet Frank Fascinating John Martin Alice Messing Ernestine Metzler Margaret Miller Entertaining Halcyon Slender Attractive Sheldon Parks Marguerite Parks Thomas Peters Punctual Dependable Intellectual Treasurer Kathleen Radcliffe Howard Remley Busy Amicable Alice Roark LWd Rife Athletic Carefree Carrie Rasp Gerald Rhea Loquacious Quiet Frances Riegel Earnest Grace Riegel Donald Sell Carol J. Schellenger David Shoemaker Gentle Loyal Cute Obdurate Eleanor Sears Donald Steele Sheldon Stephenson Neat Unconcerned Diffident Mabel Sheward Faye Shortridge Bob Stout Margaret Stewart Good Natured Odd Artistic Modest Ruth Tanner Madeline Terry Ernest Werner Evelyn Weese Coy Dreamy Ostentatious Pleasant Audrey White Glen Wilson Vera Williams Reserved Bashful Thoughtful Mabel Wvant Guy Yates William Mapes Clarence Miller Efficient Class of 34 Little Energetic Edwin Ritchie Humorous Ada Mae Davis Kellis Martin Sophisticated Witty JUNIOR PICTURES NOT SUBMITTED Leo Baker Loretta Bales Denton McAfee Edward Michael Floyd Rice Junior-Senior Reception Saturday evening, May 19, the Junior Class gave the annual Junior-Senior Reception in honor of the Seniors. Under the efficient and capable direction of Miss Price, Junior Class Adviser, who was assisted by the class officers and two large committees, the evening was a decided success. Junior class colors, pink and white, were used in decorating the stage. Flowers, lamps f nd furniture also added much to the scene. Following the banquet an enjoyable program was given with John Martin acting as toastmaster. Later the stage was cleared for dancing to the strains of Walt Sears and his orchestra, while some students p’ayed games and cards the remainder of the evening. The program consisted of the foPowing numbers: Accordion Solo ................... Bettie Summers Tbast—“To the Idler” .................. Heber Dixon Vocal Solo—“A Kiss in the Dark” .... Mary E. Thomas Toast—“Humoring Teachers” ......... Hiram Stephenson Quartette— Wendell Jones, Tom Peters,. Irvine Eubanks. J. C. Clark Toast—“To the Average Student” ......... Ruth Castor O S K Y WOW Junior Play Cast LEFT TO RIGHT Remley, Davis, Dixon, Evans, Jones, Ross, Martin, Summers, Miller Junior Class Play “The Arrival of Kitty” DECEMBER 8, 1933 Sam ........... Ting .......... William Winkler Aunt Jane ..... Jane .......... Suzzette ...... Bobbie Baxter ... Benjamin More Kitty Benders .. ..... Glen Ross .... Heber Dixon ... John Martin Bettie Summers ... Jane Evans Margaret Miller Wendell Jones Howard Remley Ada Mae Davis Bobbie Baxter, pursuing his little love affair with Jane, finds its necessary to cope with opposition in the form of a will and a disapproving uncle. The will is the one left by Jane’s father stating that unless his daughter marries Benjamin More, his friend and preserver, within one year, all his fortune shall lx given to charity. The disapproving uncle, Wi liam Winkler, is quite opposed to Jane’s match with Bobbie because $10,000 happens to be his share of her father’s fortune and this, too, must be sacrificed in the event of Jane’s marriage to anyone other than Benjamin More. With only six hours remaining in which to perform the undesirable ceremony, Uncle William has arranged for More to meet them at a mountain resort where he has taken Jane and her aunt, also named Jane, for a rest. Bobbie also realizes that the time has come to work fast and, in seeking a solution to his problem of gaining Jane’s hand, has occasion to disguise himself as a woman. He is mistaken for an actress— friend of Winkler, Kitty Benders, who complicates matters greatly by arriving upon the scene in person. However, Kitty really proves a life-saver instead of a complicaton in bringing matters to a happy conclusion. Aunt Jane also aids in the successful termination of the play and at the same time acquires that long-desired and much coveted possession, a husband. Since her name is Jane she is able to comply with the terms of the will instead of her niece and thus Bobbie and Jane’s happiness is insured and Uncle William does not lose his valued inheritance. O S K Y WOW Junior Class History President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... ... Glen Ross Mary Gast Helen Horton Thomas Peters Three short years ago with the greatest excitement and anticipation the class of 35 entered upon their high school career. For one year the members of this class were constantly spoken of as “Green Freshles”. But gradually this group became accustomed to their new surroundings and before long had organized themselves and elected the following officers: President, Sam Davis; Vice President, Helen Horton; Sec- retary, Bettie Summers; Treasurer, Donald Sell. This class as Sophomores the second year, had discarded the title of “Green Freshies” forever, and with a more elevated fee’ing found themselves once again taking on new studies. The class officers, Ross, Horton, Fite and Rife, with the assistance of the members of the class brought this year to a close with a party and dance in the auditorium. The class of 1935 has always been builders. Each autumn they have set their goal for that year, and in the following spring have found themselves successful in the program they launched. The group may be justly proud of this year’s achievements. It has had members in the front ranks of every activity found in the high school. High school social life was climaxed this spring by the unusually splendid Junior Senior Reception which the class gave in the high school auditorium, May 19, in honor of the graduating class. The class is also credited with the success of a play “The Arrival of Kitty” presented in the auditorium, December 8. The success of the class for the year 1933-1934 is attributed chiefly to its officers and capable adviser. Miss Price, whose untiring efforts have been an inspiration to all members of the class. O S K Y WOW Sophomore Class Sophomore Class History President ................................. Darwin Whitaker Vice President ...................................... Peggy Chapman Secretary ............................-.... Betty Davis Treasurer ................................ William Jenkins With great enthusiasm and anticipation we entered upon our high school career two years ago. We were all initiated into the high school life and soon overcame our timidity and before long we elected our officers: Presdent, Darwin Whitaker; Vice President. Peggy Chapman; Secretary, Della Fraley; Treasurer, Bob Potter. After having borne the lowly appellation of green Freshmen for a year and having suffered the taunts and jeers of our upper classmates the while, we finally launched into the second year of our high school career as Sophomores. The Sophomore class is divided into three home rooms, the teachers being, Miss Deiber, Miss Jones and one room is under the supervision of Miss Crossin and Mr. Lee. Miss Deiber is the class adviser. Our class was represented in the Girl Reserve, Hi-Y, Latin, Biology, Home Economics, Industrial Arts and Debate Clubs. Those with musical ability joined the Girls’ or Boys’ Glee Club and Music Appreciation Club. Several were in the band and orchestra. Our members were also participants in all the athletic features of the school and gave a ffood account of themselves in many of the inter-school contests. On April 13, the Class party was held and proved to be the outstanding social event of the Sophomore year. Our class boasts of a large number of honor students, who have done their part in maintaining the scholastic standing of Jackson High. We look forward to our Junior year, with enthusiastic zeal and high resolve to carry on and uphold the high scholastic standards of our school and maintain its position in athletics and various activities. Freshman Class History President ................................. Dwight Jones Vice President ............................. Betty Rice Secretary ............................... Emily Shumate Treasurer —......-....................._.... Kelly Farrar There are four Freshman home-rooms this year, the teachers being, Miss Martin, Miss Grimes, Miss Kautz, and Mr. Hune. Freshmen have taken an active part in all athletics, the boys playing in some 01 the preliminary basketball games and the girls’ team being the High School champions in the same sport. Many members of our class have joined the following clubs: Latin, General Science, Debate, Library Science, Freshman Glee, Home Ec., and Music Appreciation. Some of the girls have been initiated into the Girl Scouts. We have lost a few of our members through withdrawals; however, the rest of us are looking forward to a triumphal entry into the Sophomore class. Eighth Grade Eighth Grade History President ...................................... Robert Gast Vice President ........................................ Jean Clark Secretary ................................... Frances Davis Treasurer ............................................ Peter Loney Ann and her grandmother were ta king one pleasant autumn evening in the year 1970. Ann had just entered the eighth grade. “Grandmother,” asked Ann. “Are the schools today anything like they were w'hen you were a little girl?” “ fot exactly, Ann,” answered her grandmother. “When I entered the Junior High School, I entered a comparatively new building. It was the same one you are in now. I was in the eighth grade in 1933 and 1934.” “The first few days were spent in purchasing books and locating classrooms. It seemed as though we would never learn our schedules but that was the case a 1 over the school. However, in a few weeks we were well adapted to the regular routine.” “One of the first activities of our group was to elect its officers, which were chosen by the three divisions of the class, 8A, 8B. and 8C. These three divisions of the class were in separate rooms presided over by Miss Davis, Miss Lamb and Miss Schel-lenger.” “Many of our members were on the Special Honor and Honor Rolls, which was considered a great honor.” “We could join clubs, too. which met once a month. These w'ere the Junior Dramatic, Health and Sightseers.” “It seems queer,” remarked Ann, “how much our school system has changed since your time, grandmother.” iHfV tf ■ 1 - o s K Y W o w Seventh Grade Seventh Grade History President ................................ Donald Carr Vice President............................ Jean Shear Secretary .—.................................... Peggy Gast Treasurer ................................ Hayden Davis A group of boys and girls entered the Junior High School on September 18, 1933. These students had been in this building but a few times and were soon in a mingled state of awe, fear and curiosity. The building to them was simply a mass of rooms and corridors, in which they wondered if they could locate their classes and not lose themselves on the way. Purchasing books was another problem for there were so many to buy and the places to buy them were scattered throughout the building. This new seventh-grade group soon learned its daily routine and became ac-custoriTed to its schedule. The primary extra-curricular activities of the year were the election of class and home-room officers and the joining of clubs which met monthly. Miss Mildred Lewis supervised the Junior Dramatic Club, Miss Harrell the Sightseers, and Miss Davis the Health Club. Pupi's of the eighth grade could also belong to these organizations. Three divisions composed the seventh grade, 7A under Miss Mildred Lewis, 7B under Miss Harrell, and 7C under Mr. Brown. ACTIVITIES Girl Reserve Club Hi-Y Club Girl Reserve Club President ................................. Gertrude Fenning Vice President ................................ Helen Jones Secretary ..................................... Mary Gast Treasurer ............................. Elaine Harshbarger Adviser ......... Miss Wick One of the most prominent clubs of the high school is the Girl Reserve Club. This organization is composed of forty-five girls from the Sophomore Junior and Senior classes. The helpful programs have encouraged the members “To face life squarely and find and give the best.” Among the highlights of the year’s activities were a Spring Banquet in April, a joint meeting with the Hi-Y, Freshman Welcome, and Senior Farewell. Hi-Y Club President ............................. Hiram Stephenson Vice President .......................... Willard Potter Secretary .................................. Harold Anders Treasurer .................................. John Sheward Adviser .................................... Mr. Keeler Mr. Keeler, the present adviser of this prominent club, organized it in 1925, and since then it has been a most outstanding organization in J. H. S. With its purpose “To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character,” as a guide, the c ub of 1933-’34 has had a successful year. An inter-club meeting with Wellston was held here in November with a guest speaker present. Two joint meetings with the Girl Reserves were held during the year. Six members with Mr. Keeler, attended the Thirtieth Annual Older Boys’ Conference in Wooster, Dec. 8, 9, 10. Here they heard inspiring lectures by outstanding speakers and participated in forming a “Code for Christian Youth,” the theme of the convention. The club attended several church services in a body during the year. On March 29th, the annual assembly program was given, taking as a theme, Jackson County. In May the club’s outstanding social event, a Senior Farewell party was held. Osky-Wow Staff Editor .................... Business Manager........... Assistant Editor .......... Assistant Business Manager Art Editor ................ Sports Editor ............. Literary Editor ........... Senior Reporter.......... . Junior Reporter' .......... Sophomore Reporter ........ Freshman Reporter ......... Junior High Reporter ...... Typist .................... Typist .................... Adviser ................... Hiram Stephenson ..... Robert Shick .... Thomas Peters William Gahm ... Gertrude Fenning ...... Oral Harper Elaine Harshbarger ...... Helen Peters ..... Helen Horton .. Katharine Morgan ... Winifred Jones .... Joyce Ridenour Mary Alyce Watson ..... Henry Young ..... V. W. Barnes Skeleton Staff Editor .................... Business Manager .......... Assistant Editor .......... Assistant Business Manager Sports Editor ............. Feature Editor ............ Exchange Editor ........... Senior Reporter ........... Junior Reporter ........... Sophomore Reporter ........ Freshman Reporter ......... Eighth Grade Reporter ..... Seventh Grade Reporter .... Typist .................... Typist ...................... Adviser ................... Maxine Brunton Mary E. Thomas Marie McCain ..... John Martin ... Willard Potter Mary Radcliffe .... Glenna McNeer ..... Ruth Castor .... Mable Wyant Pvggry Chapman ... Virginia Stiffler Bertha Stephenson . Thomas Washam Margaret Martin .... Rol'.in Walker .... Elizabeth Jones Girls’ Glee Club Boys’ Glee Club Girls' Glee Club President ................................. Gertrude Fenning Vice President ................r............... Ruth Castor Secretary .................................... Helen Jones Treasurer ............................................ Betty Davis One of the oldest organizations in the history of Jackson High School is the well-known Girls’ Glee Club. This year the club has an enrollment of eighty-seven members and meetings are held every Tusday and Friday, the fifth period. Under the efficient leadership of Professor R. R. Thomas, the chorus, at the recent Southern Ohio Eisteddfod, he d in Jackson, divided honors with Girls’ Glee Club from Ashland, Ky. The club also participated in the All-Southeastern Ohio Chorus which sang at the annual convention of the Southeastern Ohio Teachers Association in October, under the direction of Professor Leeder, of Ohio State University. Each member has taken a great interest in the activities of the club, which is not only enjoyable but will prove valuable training for later life. Boys' Glee Club President .................................... Robert Shick Vice President .............................. William Gahm Secretary ................................... Wendell Jones Treasurer .................................... Renice Lansing This club has a full program each year including singing at assemblies, meeting twice a week and appearing in special events. During the past year the chorus sang at the convention of the Southeastern Ohio Teacher’s Association, Oct. 27, and also won first place in the Southern Ohio Eisteddfod held here in April. Much credit for the club’s success is due Prof. R. R. Thomas, the instructor. O S K Y WOW Band Orchestra Band President Secretary ... John Martin Treasurer ................... Peggy Chapman Virginia Stiffler Librarian ................... Helen Horton Assistant Librarian ...... John Sheward Jackson High School’s Band, composed of sixty members and under the direction of Mr. Amsler, has made notable progress in this year's work. Try-outs were held for chair positions at the beginning of the year. Early in the season challenges were introduced which afforded each musician an opportunity of gaining a higher position in the band. The majority of members received class instruction, with regular rehearsals on Monday and Thursday evenings. Prestige and pep were added to the football games by the presence of the band, dressed in their striking uniforms of red and white. Paul Miller, ’33, and a popular post-graduate, again acted as a most efficient dvum major. At the Ironton footba 1 game, Oct. 27 Carl Richard Dobbins, Jr., made his first appearance as band mascot —and it must be said “that he made quite a hit.” An inspiring concert dedicated to the American Legion was presented Armistice day eve. Later in the year the band journeyed to Co umbus where they made their initial appearance over the air, broadcasting from station WOSU, the Ohio State University studio. On March 16, the band sponsored a three-act comedy. “Sonny Jane”, which proved to be very successful. The date, April 27, was set aside for the First Annual Southeastern Ohio Band Festival. This band, composed of two hundred and fifty musicians from Southeastern Ohjo. and under the direction of Mr. Ernest Glover, assistant conductor of the Armco Band rendered a most entertaining program. The band assisted several other oreanizations in making: nossible such occasions as Mother’s Day, Decoration Day, and the lecture by Lowell Thomas, April 29. Money obtained during the year by the sale of candy, was used to purchase fifteen new uniforms. A Band Mother’s Club was organized for the purpose of furthering the interest of the band. This organization helped make possible the festival. Orchestra President ....... Helen Horton Treasurer Charles VanFossan This year marked the re-organization of the Jackson High School Orchestra. Early in the year regular practices on Tuesday and Friday evenings were started under the supervision of Mr. S. E. Amsler. The orchestra is composed of twenty-two members who have shown great interest and have accomplished much in an instrumental line. On Dec. 8, the orchestra made its first appearance playing for the Junior class play. A selected group from this organization furnished music for the Band play and the Senior class play. Greater interest and ability are being shown so that next year and in following years the orchestra will ho’d a more prominent place in the High School curriculum. O S K Y WOW Home Economics Club President ........................................ Melba Eubanks Vice President .......................... Dorothy Davis Secretary ................................. Carrie Rasp Treasurer ............................. Juanita Lambert The Home Economics Club, under the efficient leadership of Miss Deiber, is one of the most active organizations in Jackson High. Approximately twenty-five girls, now enrolled in the Home Economics classes or former students in this subject, compose the present membership of the group. Meetings are held monthly at which interesting programs pertaining to Home Economics are enjoyed. One of the c'ub’s activities this year was the serving of the Girl Reserve Spring Banquet in April. Industrial Arts Club President ............................... Harold Anders Vice President .......................... Zendon Mapes Secretary ............................... Wendell Jones Treasurer ............................... Edward Michael Adviser .......................................Mr. Jones This club, known throughout the school as the I. A. C., was organized in J. H. S. by Mr. Jones, the present adviser. Monthly meetings are held on the stage where the program consists of both educational and recreational features. On May 4, the club held its annual party, second in importance to the Junior-Senior Prom. Donald Eisnaug'e acted as toastmaster, and dancing followed with a local orchestra providing the music. Latina Sodalitas Los Fanfarones Evspanoles Latina Sodalitas Generalissimo............................ Maxine Brunton Scriptor ............................. Elaine Harshbarger Latina Sodalitas functions in the Department of I atin in that it serves one hour a month with a program treating of subjects that could not be considered in regular class time. A bit of diversion in singing songs in Latin, in talks on ancient Roman life and in humorous slants relating to the subject or its numerous associations seem to correlate well with our aim and purpose in studying the Grand Old Language. Los Fanfarones Espanoles President .............................. Glenna McNeer Vice President ............................ J. C. Clark Secretary .............................. Irvine Eubanks Treasurer ............................... William Gahm Los Fanfarones Espanoles, one of the oldest and most outstanding of the High School organizations, is composed of thirty members. Membership i ? limited to stit-dents of first and second year Spanish classes. At the regular monthly meetings, the topic for discussion “Heroes of Spain” met with great interest and much was accomplished. During the year this club, with the cooperation of all high school students and under the supervision of its capable adviser, Miss Elizabeth Jones, sponsored the “Keep Off the Lawn” project. Senior Dramatic Club Mathematics and General Science Clubs Senior Dramatic Club President ................................ Wendell Jones Vice President .......................... Richard Lamb Secretary ................................ Willard Potter Treasurer................................... J. C. Clark Under the able supervision of Miss Bernice Rea, the Senior Dramatic Club hf� s been a huge success this year. Twenty-five new members were taken into the club by meeting the requirements for admission. All the meetings have been conducted along some phase of dramatics, giving ach member an opportunity to display and deve op his individual talents. Much credit is due to the program chairman, Rollin Walker. Mathematics Club President ........ William Gahm Secretary Peggy Chapman Vice President Louis Dever Adviser Mr. Keaims General Science Club President ............ Dwight Jones Secretary Adeline Boote Vice President Kelly Farrar Treasurer Betty Rice Adviser ................. Mr. Hune May Crowning I eft to Right— Anders, Rad-cliffe, Jones, Watson, Brun-ton, Clark, Gertrude Fenning, Queen; Stephenson, Thomas, Stiffler. McCoy, Sheward, McNeer, Lamb. Front Row, Left to Right Arthur, McCoy, Cottingham Jones, Hamilton, Coll, Jones May Crowning MAY 25, 1934 Made a part of the school activities this year for the first time May Day, held May 25, was a unique and festive occasion. This custom has been followed by many schools for years and was introduced into Jackson High by Miss Katherine Crossin, physical education instructor, with the hope that it will become a permanent institution of J. H. S. A most charming and lovely Queen of the May, Miss Gertrude Fenning, was chosen by the student body to preside at the royal court. As her escort Miss Fenning chose Hiram Stephenson. Her attendants were Mary Radcliffe, Maxine Brunton, Mary Alyce Watson, Mary Elizabeth Thomas, Glenna McNeer and Thelma McCoy, escorted by Harold Anders, J. C. Clark, Donald Jones, Bob Stiffler. Dick Lamb and John Sheward. As flower girls, the queen selected Margie Mae Hamilton, Patsy Coll, Nancy Cottingham, Janet Arthur, Gloria Jones, Nancy Jones, Patsy and Tootsie McCoy, while Donnie Jones acted as crown bearer. Pat Clark, Jackie Stiffler and Bobbie Bovie served as train bearers. As a setting for the event, the front lawn of the high school was converted into a court worthy of the highest royalty, by a decorating committee headed by Ruth Castor. Helen Peters had charge of the costumes which were worn in the country dances and the weaving of the May Pole. Clubs Without Pictures Debate Club President .................................... Harold Anders Vice President ............................. Vernon Havenor Secretary .................................. Maxine Brunton Treasurer ................................ Ernestine Hartley The purpose of the Debate Club is to develop logical thinking through debate. This year being the scene of great political changes, debates have centered around various phases of “The New Deal.” Mr. Henson is the efficient supervisor of the club. Music Appreciation Club President ............................ Irvine Eubanks Vice President ........................ Helen Horton Secretary .......................... Kathleen Radcliffe Treasurer ............................... Betty Davis Through this club many of its members have attained a greater appreciation of music composition. Mr. Ams'er, the supervisor, has given many interesting talks, including “Key Signatures”, and the stories of famous compositions. Library Science Club President ....................... Carol Jean Schellenger Vice President .......................... Albert Martin Secretary ................................ June Arthur Treasurer ................................. Mary Stevenson “Reading maketh an exact man” might well be the motto of this club. Miss Rea, the librarian, is the sponsor of this organization. During the monthly club meetings, discussions of the parts of a book, and how to find books and topics in the library through the use of the catalogue system have been beneficial to all the club members. Freshman Dramatic Club President ................................. Victor Baker Vice President ...................... Dwight Jones Secretary ........................... Maxine Kent Treasurer ........................... Kelly Farrar The purpose of this organization is to give students interested in the drama an opportunity to participate in plays presented during the programs. Various phases of dramatics such as impersonations, dialogues, and short plays, have encouraged these young people to develop their talents by training and practice. This organization is under the competent supervision of Miss Lamb. Commercial Club President ............................................. Ruth Russ Vice President ................................. Henry Young ' Secretary ................................. Juanita Lambert Treasurer ...................................... Helen Jones The Commercial Club was organized October 21, 1932, under the capable direction of Miss Grimes. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors enrolled in both typing and shorthand classes. The object of the club is to inspire interest in the field of business by contacting people employed in the commercia' world, to promote social gatherings, to create interest in typing perfection by sponsoring an annual typing contest, and to furnish opportunities for leadership. (Concluded in Feature Section) o s K Y WOW Football Squad Fourth Row, Left to Right— Haynes, Robbins, Eisnaugle, Anders, Martin Span ?, Shiek, Lyons. Third Row—Clark, Knauer, McCoy, Sell, McAfee, Brown, Peters, Lee, Coach. Second Row— Ross, Potter, Eubanks, Lambert, Lamb Gahm, Mapes, Yates. First Row—Day, Pierce, Wilson, Brown, Mgr., Jones, Greene, Baker. Football Schedule and Scores DATE September 23 September 29 October 7 October 13 October 20 October 28 November 11 November 17 November 30 TEAM PLACE McArthur Here O’k Hill Here New Boston Here Athens There Middleport There Ironton There Chillicothe Here Pomeroy There Wellston Here SCORE J ACKSON OPPONENT 19 0 0 0 6 6 13 13 0 6 0 12 6 19 0 12 58 7 v Football Summary Jackson High’s footb 11 team has just completed another successful season. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Lee the red and white squad has been a constant threat to the league teams throughout the season, and had not i 1-fortune dogged their footsteps they would probably have won the le gue crown, as th?y did last year. The opening game of the season, played after three weeks practice, was with the brave McArthur lads. Although they put up a good fight, the Vinton county team was decidedly the underdogs and in the end lost the game. Th � first Jackson score was m:de by McGhee in the first quarter, and two more touchdowns were made in the last half of the game. The game ended with a score of 19 to 0, in favor of Jackson. The next week-end, the Leemen met their old rivals from Oak Hill. In this game several changes were made in the lineup, due partly to the absence of Shick. the regular fullback. The Brick City boys carried the fight to Jackson during the entire first half of the game, and many times were in scoring position, however, the Jackson line held and the first half ended with both teams scoreless. In the last half of the g me the tables were turned, and the Oak Hi 1 team was thrown on the defensive, however they too. tightened their defense and the game ended as a scoreless tie. Eisnau-gle, Gahm and Martin were outstanding for the Leemen. The game was later forfeited to Jackson because of an ineligible player used by Oak Hill. (Continued on Next Page) Anders, T. Brown, G. Clark, Q. Eubanks. Q. Eisnaugle, F. Jones, H. Lamb, C. A strong New Boston eleven came to Jackson for the third game of the season This team proved to be of gre ter strength than expected, and the game was another close contest The line-up for Jackson was again changed, Martin going to the back-field with Anders taking his place at tackle. The first score of the game was made in the second quarter when as the result of 3 fumble and a large pena ty, the G enwood feam .. as ab e to make a touchdown. In the last quarter Jackson made a touchdown ♦ hat tied the score at six all. Neither team was ble to do any further scoring, and fhe game ended with a G to 6 score. McAfee and Eisnaugle starred for Jackson in this game. The following week the Leemen journeyed to Athens for another fast game. This tilt was played on Frid y October 13. Jackson took the offensive early in the game and had scored six points in as many minutes. A few moments later the Athens •erm secured a touchdown and made the extra p int. The quarter ended with Athens leading 7 to 6. Th? score remained thus until the third quarter when Y':tes of Jackson gained a touchdown and the extra point. This placed the score at 13 to 7. Here the score remained until in the closing moments of the game the Athens team was ab e to put across another touchdown, tying the score ?t 13 all. As a whole the Jack-son te am far outplayed their opponents but were unable to win the game. Yates, Wilson and Shick were outstanding for J. H. S. Following this setback the Leemen met the strong Middleport team in a night game, played there. This game proved to be the first defest for a Jackson football team in the last 17 games. Poor punting and unusual playing conditions gave the Middleport lads a chance to score in the second quarter and Jackson was not able to overcome their ’ead. The game ended with a 6 to 0 win for Middleport. Jackson High School’s football team lost its second straight game Friday night, October 27, when it went to Ironton and received a 12 to 0 setback. The Leemen played very poor ball in this contest and were rather easy marks for the more ex-rerienced team. The Tigers scored a touchdown in each of the first two quarters, but were unable to make the extra point in either case. Jackson’s defense held much better � n the l st ha f, but were unable to score. Ross, a newcomer to the game displayed good form in this contest, but his and other efforts were in vain, and the result was a 12 to 0 defeat fer the Welshmen. Then fo lowed the annual Armistice Day game with the Chillicothe Vikings. The Vikings were a much larger and experienced team, and had built up quite a recod for themselves in the earlier part of the season. However, Jackson was not daunted, and resolved to give them a real battle. The game was closely contested from the first and at the half the score stood at G to 0 in favor of the Vikings. However, they were able to score two more touchdowns to Jackson’s one, winning the game by a 19 to 6 score. Pomeroy High’s Panthers furnished the opposition for the next game, which was played at Middleport. Here, due to poor handling of the bal! on the part of Jackson, the Panthers were able to score two unearned touchdowns in the first quarter of the play. This ended the scoring for the dav and the game ended in a 12 to 0 defeat for Jackson. Anders, tackle, and Shick, fullb?ck, were outstanding for J. H. S. (Concluded on next page) The last game of the season was our annual Thanksgiving Day tilt with the Wellston Rockets. The two teams were supposedly even y matched and the crowd was unusually large. Bearing out the predictions the two teams s on scored a touchdown e ch, and at the quarter the score was 7 to 7. However, Jackson d splayed their superiority in the second quarter, and the score was 13 to 7 at the half. In the last half of the game the true power of the Leemen was displayed and the scores came thick and fast, so that in the end the score was 58 to 7 in favor of J.ckson. So well did each player do his part, and so perfect was the teamwork as a whole, that no one p ayer was outstanding. Shick was high point m3n with three touchdowns to his credit. Coach Lee has had another successful football year and is to be congraulated upon his achievements. At the end of the season, Dick Brown, a guard, was chosen as honorary captain by his teammates, while Shick, Lamb and Wilson were named on an all-opponent team selected by the league champions the Midd eport Yellow-Jackets. The lettermen to be lost by graduation are Anders, Brown, Clark. Spang, Eis-naugle, Eubanks, Jones, Lamb, Mapes, Shick and Yates. The Juniors receiving letters were Gshm, Lyons, McAfee and Wilson. Haynes was the only Sophomore to gain this honor. The team was capably managed by Harry Brown, who also received a letter for his services. Southeastern Ohio Football Standing Midd eport Athens .... I ogan .... Pomeroy .... J ckson ... New Boston Wellston .... Gallipolis ... TEAM WON LOST ...........................5 0 ...........................1 0 ...........................3 1 ...........................4 2 ...........................1 2 ...........................1 2 ...........................1 3 ...........................0 6 Total points for Jackson—102 Total points for opponents—75 TIED PERCENT 0 1.000 2 1.000 1 .750 0 .667 2 .334 2 .334 1 .250 0 .000 Martin, T. McAfee. G. Wilson, E. Lee, Coach Jones, Bus. Mgr. Brown. Mgr. Chapman, Farrar, Jones Track Culminating several months of practice four of Jackson’s outstanding athletes, Martin, shot put and discuss; Shick, shot put; McGhee and Stephenson, pole vault; entered the district track and field meet held at Athens, Saturday, May 12. Only two of the boys placed. Shick and Stephenson being fifth in their respective fields. Home A place to hide my fears— A place to dry my tears; A piece to hang my hat, A place to have a chat. A place where troubles shared; A place that’s uncomp red— A place where jov and bliss Are found in Mother’s kiss; A joyous pl°ce it seems This place of hapny dreams; And though afar I roam, I’ll a ways honor home. —Bus Eubanks. Basketball Squad Back Row—Remley, Mgr., Lyons, Spang, Shick, Eis-naugle, Lee, Coach. First Row — Jqnes, Mapes, Lamb, Stiffler, Clark, Gahm. Basketball Schedule and Scores SCORE DATE TEAM PLACE JACKSON OPPONENT December 21 McArthur Here 28 12 January 12 Wellston There 16 46 January 13 Ix)gan Here 17 36 January 17 Athens There 15 23 January 19 Gallipolis There 23 17 January 26 Oak Hill There 11 17 January 27 Alumni Here 30 29 February 3 Middleport Here 24 27 February 9 Athens Here 18 36 February 10 I ogan There 13 26 February 16 Nelsonville Here 4 24 February 17 New Boston There 11 31 February 23 Wellston Here 20 27 Basketball Under the tutelage of our coach, Mr. Lee, the Jackson High Basketball team has completed another successful season. Although our percentage of games won is not outstanding, yet the sport has been a source of pleasure for the players and their followers. The opening game of the season was with the doughty McArthur aggregation. This was an exciting game throughout, but the Jackson team came through with flying colors and showed superiority in all departments of the game. The game ended with the score at 28 to 12 in favor of Jackson. The next game was with our old rivals the Wellston quintet. Opening the scoring for the evening the Leemen obtained a small lead in the first quarter, however, the more experienced team of Wellston overcame this lead and at the half1 the score stood at 21 to 10. The locals did not improve in the last half of the game and the final score was 46 to 16 in Wellston’s favor. The following night we met the fast breaking Logan five on our own floor. The red and white showed improvement in this contest and were able to gain a five point lead in the first quarter, however, as in the previous game, the team weakened in (Continued on Next Page) Clr.rk, F. Gahm, G. Jones, F. Lamb, G. Lyons, G. the latter part of the game, to let the Longley men double the score on us. The game ended in a 36 to 17 defeat for Jackson. Shick 3rd Stiffler were high scorers for Jack-son with 5 points each. Four days later, the Athens High School provided us with another thrilling contest. Again the locals entered the fray as the under-dog but came within an ace of winning the game. The scoring was almost even unti , -t the end of the game, Athens was able to attain an eight point lead to win the game 23 to 15. Mapes, our flashy guard was high point man with 6 points. Gallipolis was the scene of the next g me, which marked the fourth game for Jackson within a period of eight days. Ths proved to be a lucky day for the Leemen and they utilized every power at their disposal to hand the Gallipolis boys a 23 to 17 trouncing. The game was marked by the roughness of the play nd the mediocre handling of the game by officia s. Stiffler was high point man with 8 points to his credit. Our next game was also out of town with Oak Hill acting as opponents. Here again we h-d a thrilling contest with Jackson having the edge until the last minutes of the game, when the Welsh city lads were able to gain a 6 point lead. Shick played an excellent defensive game in this contest. Tiring of out-of-town opponents the Leemen tang’ed with the Alumni of our own school in the next contest. This game was marked by the friendly enthusiasm of both teams. Early in the g me it became evident that the ordinary rules must be discarded as many alumni players were disqualified‘via the foul method. The Alumni by better shooting and team work, held a small lead during the game until the last minutes of n’ay when the T eemen were able to tie the score In the two overtime periods the scoring continud to be even until the Leemen were able to gain a one point lead as the game ended, the score being 30 to 29. After a week’s preparation the locals were ready for a battle with the formidable Middleport five. Here, with almost eoual strength, the teams fought on even term until good fortune and good team work en bled the Middleport team to gain a 27 to 24 le«d at the end of the game. Spang and Mapes rendered good performances on the Coor. A week elapsed before the locals met the Athens team in a return engagement. Here, fighting under great odds, the Leemen held the strong Athens team in check until the 1 tter part of the game, when they were able to get a substantial lead. The game e ded in a 36 to 18 defeat for Jackson. Captain Clark gave a very good performance in this contest. (Concluded on next page) Mapes, G. Shick, C Spang. C. Stiff'er, F. R:mley, Mgr. The next night the Red ami White team, almost duplicated thei • performance in losing a very good g. me to Logan. Here, the locals staged a ra ly in the thi d quarter that almost won the game, however, the Longly-men weathered the strain and were on the big end of a 26 to 13 score as the game ended. The next week-end Jackscn lost two games, to NelsonviTe and New Boston respectively. In the first game the locals were at their worst form of the year while their opponents displ yed good shooting and team work to take the game 24 to 4. In the latter game the ocals gave a better account of themselves, only to go down to a 31 to 11 defeat, before a much superior team. Mapes was outstanding for the losers. The season was concluded with the WePston game of Febru ry 23. In this game the Leemen hit their stride early in the gime to gain an eight point lead on their opponents. However, at the half the score stood 10 to 11 with Wellston to the good. The last half was similar to the first and Wellston won the g me with a 27 to 20 score. Stiffier and Lyons were the chief scorers for Jackson. Southeastern Ohio Basketball Standing TEAM WON Pomeroy ........................... 7 New Boston .........................6 Athens .............................6 Logan ..............................6 Wellston ...........................5 Nelsonville ........................4 Middleport .........................3 Jackson ............................1 Gallipolis .........................1 LOST PCTS. PTS. OP. PTS. 0 1.000 196 97 1 .857 205 128 2 .750 217 143 3 .667 195 154 5 .500 266 231 4 .500 154 156 5 .375 129 183 9 .100 155 294 10 .091 188 309 Base Ball Squad Back Row—Hickman, Mgr., jahm, McAfee, Lyons, Lamb, Brown, Sheward, Lee, Coach. Front Row—Eubanks, Greene, Yates, Clark, Lambert, Bauer, Mapes. Baseball Summary Jackson High School inaugurated another sport to supplement its diversions this year by renewing baseball as the spring sport. This part of our year’s sport schedule pioved to be the most successful of any, since the team lost on.y one game, it being a post season engagement w th a school beaten in two previous games. Much credit s due the boys who fought so bravely for the honor of our school, despite the many handicaps encountered because of the lack of experience. The season was opened with zn exciting contest with a more experienced team from Oak Hill. In this clash both nines gave creditable performances. The batteries for Jackson were Stiffler and Greene; for Oak Hill, Sims and Wolfe. Stiff er allowed only four hits and struck out thirteen batters, Sims gave eight hits while striking out the same number of batters. The superior hitting of J ckson paved the way for the first victory of the year. The winning run of the 3 to 2 score resulted from a single and two stolen bases by Mapes who walked home on a balk by the Oak Hill pitcher. Only one error was marked against Jackson, end each player, except Yates at second, connected for one hit. In a return game with the same school, the Leemen hit their stride to win the victory by an overwhelming score of 12 to 2. Mapes was the star of this game, his Ditching beng touched for only six hits while fanning thirteen of the opposing batters. Mapes £lso led the hitting with two singles and a double to his credit. The locals hit the offerings of both the Oak Hill pitchers and w'ere decidedly the superior team. Opposition for the next game was afforded by the champion calibre Pomeroy team. Although the game was disfigured by several errors it proved to be very interesting. Stiff.er was airairi on the mound for Jackson and w s in the peak of form, allowing only one hit and striking out thirteen men, in the seven innings of play. Faulty support of the Pomeroy pitcher enabled the locals to score the needed runs, to win the game by a score of 5 to 2. Lyons and Lambert led the hitting for Jackson with two hits each Revenge for their defeat was the obiect of the Pomeroy team as they encountered the Leemen in a return game played there. Mapes, pitcher for the locals, was pitching good ball until the game was ended by an argument in the sixth inning. Although he had allowed no safe hits, poor support in the field gave the Pomeroy team two runs while Jackson was able to get only one. The aforementioned argument resulted when, in the sixth inning, with one out, our left fielder, Lambert, caught a long foul fly, while out of sight of the umpire. The umpire was unable to render a decision on the controversy as to whether the batter was to be called out. While the argument was going on, without time being ca.led, a runner on first attempted to steal second and was tagged out by Mapes. The umpire called the plays a double out. retiring the side. Pomeroy would not accept this decision, and left the field, thereby forfeiting the game to Jackson. This game ended the regular season and the only other tilt was a tournament battle with the well-known Pomeroy aggregation. Here the locals displayed their worst form of the season, with the Pomeroy lads hitting freely. The pitching of both Stiffler and Mapes, and the Leemen at bat, having an off day. The Welshmen were unable to hit the pitching of Jenkins, and the result was a crushing defeat for Jackson to the tune of 11 to 1. Several letters were given to the players and also their capable manager, Glen Hickman. O S K Y W O W Girls’ Volley Ball Champs (SOPHOMORES) Second Row, Left to Right— E' ansv Peters, Hunsinger. Evans. Front Row Rife, Cast, Hartley. Girls' Sports J. H. S. girls have had n unusually active year in the lire of sports, a � d much credit is due their director, M iss Crossin and her aides. Misses Jones and V ick, for fheir splendid work in giving the girls of the school opportunities for wholesome play and recreation. A volley-ball tourn ment was the feature of the fall months in which the Sophomore team was champion. Their final foes were the Seniors, whom they defeated by a large score. Basketbal1 was the next sport on the calendar and this aroused much enthusiasm among the girls. A tournament W3S arranged for both class and independent teams entered. The Freshman team, with Betty MacDonald as manager, won the class title with a record of four victories and no defeats. The “Willies” were successful in their independent contests, with ro defeats charged ag?inst them. This team was managed by Ruth Castor. Later in the season the entire group of girls teams was divided equally and two teams were selected to play as a preliminary game at one of the varsity tilts. In this game “the “Luckystrikes triumphed over the “Sureshots. Folk dancing was taken up by some of the girls in the gym classes, and from these were selected the dancers for the May Crowning. Late in the se?son a sockball tournament was held with teams from all classes being entered. A novel feature of this contest was a team entered by the Junior-high classes, which displayed considerable strength. Summarizing, we would say that the Freshmen gave the best performances of the year, and with the material in this cKss, Jackson shou’d be able to organize a strong girls basketball team in the future. The Seniors also gave a good account of themselves by having an independent team win the basketball championship, and an outstanding sockball team. Girls Independent Basketball Champs (WILLIES) Back Row, Left to Right— Fe.ming, Castor. Second Row—Carpenter, McCoy, Franz. Front Row—McNeer, Thomas, Houser, Brunton. Class Champs (FRESHMAN) Left to Right — Brunton, Knauer. Shear, Bentley, McDonald, Shick, Jones, Evans, Robinson. “Pledge to Jackson High By Sylvester Amsler Upon the shining road of dreams That leads thru' memory land, I met one day a joyful, happy band. The shining red snd white so true Of colors floating high— Brouerht to mv mind of Jackson Hi; Oh Jackson Hi, dear Jackson Hi; The maeic of your cal'. Sounds forth a cha lenge true to one and all— While buried deep within our hearts H?r message stands for aye, To brighten all the hours on our way. So let us join in praises To our own dear Jackson Hi; May joy, and peace and love be ever thine Then marching on to victory and friendships strong and true, Oh—Jackson Hi we pledge our hearts to you. • t . tx ;-'� i If | Jl§ Jm 1 r Wsf ■W Jsfc BH'J o s K Y W O W Calendar Sept. 18 Sept. 23 Oct. 26-27 Oct. 27 Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 24 Nov. 29 Nov. 30 Dec. 3-4 Dec. 8 Dec. 8-9-10 Dec. 22 Dec. 22 Jan. 8 Jsn. 8 Jan. 26 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 Mar. 2-3 Mar. 7 Mar. 16 Mar. 22 Mar. 24 April 1 9 April ! 9-10 April 1 19-20 April 1 28 May 5 May 19 May 25 June 1 June 3 June 5 June 6 June 8 June 8 First day of school. Sylvester Amsler dedicates a new song, “Pledge to Jackson High.” Jackson entertains Southeastern Ohio Teachers’ Association. First appearance of Carl Dobbins Jr., mascot of the band, at Ironton. Reopening date of schools following Christmas vacation is indefinite. Band presents a thrilling Armistice Day concert. Frznk Crumit and Julia Sanderson appear in a special assembly. Crossbones edition of the Ske'eton prophesies results of the Turkey Day game. Jackson wins an overwhelming victory over Wellston, the score being 58-7. Members of Skeleton and Osky Wow staffs attend Journalistic Convention at Columbus. “Arrival of Kitty” is presented by the Junior Class. Hi-Y delegates attend convention at Wooster. Christmas assembly is most beautiful and impressive. Christmas vacation. School resumes despite predictions to the contrary. Very interesting and instructive history lecture with illustrated canvas given by Mr. Dietrich. Washington’s Birthday—no school. Wellston triumphs in final basketball game. County Basketball Tournament is held here. “The Potter and His Clay” teaches us about life and his profession. Band presents the play, “Sonny Jane.” Gertrude Fenning and Robert Shick are announced winners of Osky Wow Citizenship contest. Oral Harper wins first place in Senior Scholarship test. Girl Reserve Spring banquet. Every Pupil Tests given. Jackson High makes good showing in Southern Ohio Eisteddfod. Band Festival is gala affair. Jackson students compete in District Scholarship tests at Athens. Jackson ranks seventh in district. Junior-Senior Prom. May Crowning—Gertrude Fenning is crowned Queen. Senior class presents “My Irish Rose”. Baccalaureate. Class Day. Commencement. School is dismissed. Osky Wows are distributed. Alumni banquet. School Citizen Gertrude Penning Early in March the Osky Wow staff sponsored a citizenship contest throughout the entire building. One boy nd one girl was to be chosen from either the Junior or Senior classes as a representative school citizen. Robert Shick (Continued from preceding page) Students based their voting for this contest on scholarship, sportsmanship, personality, appearance, extracurricular activities. Gertrude Fenning was chosen the outstanding girl and Robert Shick, the representative boy. Clubs Without Pictures Biology Club President .................................... Armitt Spohn Vice President ........................... Katherine Morgan Secretary and Treasurer ............................. Jackie Radcliffe The purpose of the Biology Club is to learn more about the unique in the world of nature. Outside speakers, a Christmas party, and entertainment of various kinds were among the high spots of the year’s activities. Monthly meetings were held under the supervision of Miss Kautz, the Biology tacher. Junior Dramatic Club President ............................ Bertha Stephenson Vice President ....................... Arthur Farrar Secretary ............................ Frances Davis Paving the road to high school dramatics, this Junior-High organization has offered experience in presenting skits, readings and recitations. Miss Mildred Lewis is faculty adviser. Health Club President ............................. Stanley Stephenson Vice President ........................... Wellington Loney Secretary ..................................... Rose Michael Treasurer ................................... Raymond Miller Under the leadership of Miss Davis, this Junior High club has enjoyed interesting discussions of the health code together with many special musical numbers. Sightseers Club President ................................. George Scurlock Vice President................................ Bonnie Sams Secretary ............................... Mary Ellen Oney Treasurer ................................. Billy Shaw Through the able guidance of Miss Harrell, the members of this Junior High club enjoy descriptions of the points of interest in Jackson and vicinity along with entertaining musical numbers. Handicraft Club President ................................ Robert Gast Vice President ...................... Jimmy Chapman Secretary ............................... Howard Gahm Treasurer .................................... Russell Smith This club is a younger branch of the Industrial Arts Club, its project being to create beauty with the hands. Mr. Brown is the club’s faculty adviser. As A Man Soweth- WINNING SHORT STORY, BY ROLLIN WALKER Two boys stopped at the bulletin board and read the newest announcement posted there. “I guess Pll try for that, said Martin. “Count me in on that,” said Lee. And so it was settled. The subject of conversation was the awarding of a prize scholarship to the student in the high school writing the best essay on “Citizenship. ’ The rules posted underneath the bulletin offered no restrictions to the two boys and each worked independently of the other in the time limit designated. ♦ ♦ + “No, Lee, I think you’ll have to go over it careful’y and revise it. Your material is there but it is not worked out in careful detail.” Miss Howard the English teacher, looked kindly at the boy who stood before her wrinkling his forehead and working his fingers nervously through a mat of red curls. He stared thoughtfully at the manuscript in front of him. “Thanks, Miss Howard. I’ll spend this evening on it. It’s due tomorrow.” “You stand a good chance. Lee. There are only six students trying for the prize. None are more eligible than you.” “You’re right, Miss Howard. It means a lot to me. I’ll do my best!” Lee worked hard that evening rewriting his ess3y. About midnight he threw down his pen and sighed “Done.” He picked up the papers, assembled them in order, and sat down to read them. “A finshed product,” he reasoned to himself, as he reached the conclusion. “And yet so unfinished!” He turned out the light in the room and went to bed. Lee awakened the next morning at the sound of voices downstairs. He dressed and went down to breakfast. “There’s a package on the table for you. Martin Young’s mother brought it over. There’s a note with it,” said Mrs. Hardy. Lee picked up the note. “Dear Lee,” it ran. “Am in for a sick spell, I guess. Will you hand in my essay for me? May the best man win!” Your friend, Martin He drew Mortin’s essay from the envelope and carefully read it. His heart sank within him. This was so much better than his own! He lost his appetite and left for school a little earler than usual. As Lee arrived at school he chanced to pass the bulletin board, and stopped to scan its contents again. His eyes wandered over the poster and fell upon the entry rules of the contest. 3. All compositions entered must bear the author’s name in a sealed envelope which must accompany the essay. 4. The winning essay will become the property of the State College sponsoring the contest and will be exempt from publication. An idea flashed into Lee’s head. He dismissed it immediately, but it kept recurring in his mind. He became conscience-stricken, but still it persisted. “What a chance! No one will ever find out! What a chance! What a chance!” Lee went to his home-room. He quickly opened Martin’s composition and took out the sealed envelope containing Martin’s name. He dropped it into his own envelope and placed his sealed signature with Martin’s essay. His conscience echoed “traitor . . . traitor . . . traitor . . . traitor ...” all the way to the principol’s office where he turned in the two essays. Now it was too late. ♦ His mind was a turmoil of uncertainty in the weeks that followed. Once during his reading he came across this paragraph: “He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children: who has fil ed his niche and accomplished his t sk; who has left the world better than he found it whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of earth’s beauty or failed to express it; who has looked for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an inspiration; whose memory is a benediction.”—Stanley. (Concluded on next page) O S K Y WOW “As A Man Soweth’’-Continued He reflected on the deed he had committed, ft occurred to him that he might coni ess, but that idea was too weak to withstand the reasoning pressure. What did his own essay—the one he wrote—mean? “Citizenship!” It w.s a mockery to him now. What if he did win? Wou.d that compensate him for the mental strain he would undergo? Daily contact with his friend became unbearable. He sought solitude more and his attitude becamee a source of wonderment to Martin. The slogan on the wall of his room tormented him. “If you are not original you are not much of anything ’ it read. He tore it from the wall. Many times during the day he passed the bulletin board. Once he stopped to read a clipping newly placed there. He stopped to inspect it more closely. “A cheerful conscience maketh a bright face.” He hurried on. His nervousness increased. He became ill at ease in his classes as the day approached when the result of the contest was to be announced. At last the d’y arrived. It occurred during assembly when the chairman introduced the representative of the college who was to make the announcement. Lee looked sidewise at Martin who was leaning forward intently. “Without making any pre'iminary speech, I shall make the decision several of you are waiting for ’ the man went on. “The judges have decided, after due consideration on their part, a d after careful examination of each entry, that the prize wnich we have offered should be awarded to the writer who signs his name as Martin Young.” Eisteddfod Jackson High School played a prominent part in the Twelfth Annual Eisteddfod Association held here, April 19 and 20. Several J. H. S. students won prizes in the opening session Thursday night: Nancy Kemp, ’36, in the recitation for boys and girls, 12 to 18 years of age; Ruth Castor, 34, for the fifth consecutive time won the award for penm nship; Rollin Walker, ’34, contr'buted the prize short story for those under 18 years of age; Ann Peters, ’36, was the winner in the solo for girls between 15 and 18 years of age. The Boys’ Glee C ub won their competition and the girls divided honors with the Ashland, Ky. Glee Club At the Friday morning session Bobby Lee Pope, ’38, won the solo for boys under 15 years of age; Emma Mae Keairns, ’38 won the penmanship award for elementary pupils and the grade chorus also won first prize. Betty Summers, ’35, and Mary Elizabeth Thomas, ’34, won the prize in the piano duo competition. Warren Eisteddfod Several J. H. S. students participated in the Eisteddfod, held at Warren, May 11 and 12. Rollin W’alker, ’34, entered his winning short story of the local Eisteddfod and the prize was divided between him and another contestant. Helen Peters ’34, won third place in the girls’ solo. Miss Wick, of the f. culty, w’on first place in the recitation for adults. Southeastern Ohio Teachers’ Convention Jackson played host, for the second time in succession, to the thirty-ninth an-nu 1 session of the Southeastern Ohio Education Association, October 26 and 27. J. H. S. students had the privilege of hearing such outstanding speakers as Dr. E B. Bryan, President of Ohio University and Dr. Donald H. Tippett, of Bexley M. E. Church, Columbus, who both spoke at the Thursday evening session. Friday nearly two thousand teachers spent the day in Jackson hearing the morning session addresses by Miss Elsie R. Clappe of Louisville, Ky.. and by Dr. Tippett. Friday afternoon at 4:00 a concert was given by an All-Southeastern Ohio High School Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Eugene J. Weigel, Ohio State University and a large Southeastern Ohio High School Chorus, with Prof. Joseph A. Leed-er, Ohio State University, directing. Both boys’ and girls’ Glee Clubs from J. H. S. sang in this chorus. Dr. Francis G. Blair, Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State of Illinois delivered a splendid address at the closing sesson Friday evening. O S K Y WOW The Osky Wow Staff Wishes To Thank The Advertisers For Their Support in Making The 1934 Annual A SUCCESS The E. E. Chambers Company Congratulates THE CLASS Ray's Cut-Rate Joe Michael Drugs Sundries For Ice Cream 208 Broadway Phone 272 Both Wholesale and Retail JACKSON, OHIO MADE IN AN UP-TO-DATE Follow the Crowds PLANT TO Cookie's Spot Lunch PHONE 479 HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS Corner Portsmouth and Water St. HOME-MADE CHILI Jackson Ohio F Ruth R. Rankin MILLINERY AND BEAUTY SHOPPE THE PLACE TO BUY Genuine Chevrolet Phone 360 Also Parts and Accessories Dr. W. R. Evans COME IN AND SEE US PHONE 40 • Dean Chevrolet Shop In One Place Melvin Grocery HESS DAVIS Vanity Studio Phone 35 288 Pearl St. We Have EVERYTHINCx Dr. J. P. Schack DENTIST FriUNUj y Wellston, Ohio I Mame Steele Dodge Cars GREENHOUSE Plymouth CO. — Dodge Trucks “Florists” FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Jackson County’s Largest Growers Coll Auto Sales Co. Sales and Service PHONE 413-L JACKSON, OHIO Sugar-Bowl Manufacturers TF And Howe- Ice Creaai D ll Ml Made Candies Jackson. CRISKOS BROS., Props. 233 Broadway Phone 443 Jackson, O. STIFFLER’S FIVE STORE BUYING POWER Makes It Possible to Offer Nationally Known Brands of Merchandise at Lowest Prices PRINTZESS COATS . . . GEORGIANA WASH FROCKS BELDINGS FABRICS . . . ELDER AND E W DRESS SHIRTS . . . HANES UNDERWEAR . . . BELDINGS AND ADMIRATION HOSIERY . . . PETERS DIAMOND BRAND SHOES. . . BALL BAND RUBBER FOOTWEAR CROWN AND SWEET ORR OVERALLS . . . BIG YANK WORK SHIRTS . . . COLUMBIA CURTAINS AND WINDOW SHADES . . . NIAGARA WALL PAPER . . . CONGOLEUM “GOLD SEAL” RUGS . . . MOHAWK WOOL RUGS STIFFLER’S STORES Jackson VWaverly “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY New Lexington Circleville TALK ABOUT STYLE AND YOU THINK ABOUT VARSITY-TOWN CLOTHES . . . You bet, you’re talking our language when you talk style ..........and the smarter you talk the better we like it! We’re all set with a good selection of Varsity-Town Clothes That are style-right from collar to trouser cuff. Smartness unlimited! WITH TALON—THE NEW FASTENER FOR TROUSERS The Cavett Jones Clothing Company JACKSON . OAK HILL COMPLIMENTS OF Chamber’s Shoe Store Clover Farm Store Wishes to extend to the Graduates of QUALITY IN Groceries and Meats j Jackson High, their Sincere Congratulations, and wishes them every success in their chosen field of endeavor. Corner of Main and Broadway Smoke House When In Need of Shoes Don’t Forget We Are Headquarters for the Newspaper Agency AFTER THE SHOW Best Shoes in Town Markay Grill Chamber’s Busy For The Best Eats Shoe Store Quality, Quantity and Service Broadway St. Jackson, 0. Main Street Jackson, 0. Photography Clothes for Young Men Picture Framing We Specialize in Outfitting Young Men from Head to Foot with Quality Mer- Nazor’s Studio chandise at Popular Prices— KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Griffon Clothes , . . Main Street Jackson, 0. Stylepark Hats . . . Arrow Shirts . . . Summers Son Interwoven Socks . . . Everything Musical Friendly Shoes . . . Band Instruments Radios Grunow and Mayflower Refrigerators JACKSON, OHIO Dr, A. G. Ray Claar Bros. THE QUALITY STORE Phone 170 Main Street Jackson, 0. COMPLIMENTS of Ervin Bros. Co. “If It’s Hardware We Have It” Play House Tobacco Candies Lunch Billiards MAIN ST. JACKSON, 0. 24 Hour Auto Service Eisnaugle’s Garage Acetylene Welding Phone 28-J Jackson, 0. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1934 Bossier’s COMPLIMENTS The Rexall Store CUT-RATE LET US SUPPLY YOUR Drug Needs OF Confections of All .Kinds Globe Iron Co. TOASTED SANDWICHES Abraham’s Jackson, Ohio CONFECTIONERY MAIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS AND THANKS To Each Member of THE CLASS OF ’34 MINISTER, INC. Class Rings All Ohio High School District and State Medals Furnished by Us 243 North High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO To Be Graceful and Tasteful and Not Wasteful-Buy Your Footwear at- R. W. Thomas Shoe Co. (“The Home of Good Footwear”) BROADWAY JACKSON Always Up-to-Date Ready-to-Wear GARMENTS AT THE Jackson Dry Goods Company BROADWAY JACKSON f MARKAY THEATRE [ L FRED BAESMAN LOREN FITE Jackson Battery Electric Co, AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS Auto Accessories Goodyear Tires Radio Repairing Electric Supplies Batteries Vulcanizing House Wiring 184 PEARL STREET JACKSON, OHIO The Rendezvous The Place to Eat Quench Your Thirst JOHN WRIGHT, Prop. Main Street Jackson, 0. BEAUTY SHOPPE Mrs. Dora Ange! Portsmouth St. Phone 55 DR. H. SHUMATE AND DR. D. S. SHUMATE DENTISTS PHONE 184 Dr. W. R. Riddell Phone 92 Dr. H. Schellenger Dentist I. 1. Parry Insurance Agency ESTABLISHED 1890 All Forms of Insurance Stokes 5c and 10c Store General Insurance The Newest Novelties BIRTHDAY CARDS And Cards for All Occasions Tallies, Napkins and Bridge Sets AND Surety Bonds Candy Jewelry Cosmetics KITCHENWARE NOTIONS Kyer Davis Stokes 5c and 10c 186 Church Street Store PHONE 173 JACKSON, OHIO JACKSON, OHIO Confectionary CONGRATULATIONS Cigars To the Class of 1934 Soft Drinks Harlan J. Jones The Jackson Mill AND BROADWAY Lumber Co. “Everything to Build Anything” Magazines No Better Place to Buy Phone 243 Dry Cleaning JACKSON, OHIO 1 Where All the High School Meets Harbarger’s FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY SANDWICHES On Broadway We Will Clean and Press Your Old Suit TO PLEASE YOU Or Make You A New Suit by Nash TO PLEASE YOU Work Called For and Delivered W. Nial McDonald Don’t Forget Hi-Way Lunch FOR TASTY EATS ICE CREAM CANDIES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Opposite High School Congratulations! Gibson Hotel JACKSON, OHIO The Fashion Only EXCLUSIVE LADIES’ SHOPPE IN JACKSON Newest Fashions Highest Quality at MOST REASONABLE PRICES Main Street Jackson, Ohio COMPLIMENTS — of — 'ham Motor NEW FORD V8’S Corner Main and Church Street Jackson, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Lewis Bragg's CUT-RATE DRUGS Jackson’s Most Home of Good Clothes Complete Drug Store FOR With Each 25c Purchase You Receive Men and Boys One Chance on A BROADWAY JACKSON, 0. 42 Piece Dinner Set GIVEN AWAY EVERY TWO WEEKS THE MOST PERSONAL OF ALL GIFTS .... YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Herbert E. Williams Photographer 214 i Broadway Jackson, Ohio j AUTOGRAPHS Donated by Clyde E. Mayhew Funeral Home mim