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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1935 volume:

« • • UBUSHED E Y THE 05KY WOW 5TAFF JACKSON HI SCHOOL JACKSON,OHIO e PRINTING - NEWS-ADVERTI5ER PHOTOGRAPHY-RALPH NAZOR HERBERT E. WILLIAMS D. Shumate - H. Shumate Dentists Foreword It has been the aim of the builders of this volume to prepare in attractive form a permanent record of Jackson High School life and activities for the year 1934 35. If these pages in years to come give us pleasant memories of the best period of our lives, if they bring us to express a wish for the welfare of our early associates, if they create a longing to renew our youthful friendships and make us grateful to a generous community for this opportunity to enrich our lives, then they will have fulfilled their mission. 2 Dedication To Morris A. Henson Who has given out of almost a half century of educational achievement in southeastern Ohio, twenty-three years of unstinted service to the students of Jackson High School and who leaves the profession honored and esteemed by all who have been privileged to know him as teacher, friend, and associate, the following pages are respectfully dedicated. Play House In Memoriam GRACE EVELYN LAMB June 3, 1904 — December 2, 1934 “Exceedingly brilliant of mind, another like her would be hard to find.”—Osky IVow, 1921. These were the sentiments of Grace’s classmates on the eve of her graduation from Jackson High School, 1921. Ten years later, 1931, two stars and Kappa Delta Pi, which signified “with highest honor”, were placed after Grace’s name when she secured her Bachelor of Science degree in Education from Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. During the years following high school graduation, Grace not only won high distinction in the academic world but also rounded out nine successful years of elementary teaching. In 1931, she was chosen teacher of English on the Junior High faculty, Jackson High School, and continued in this capacity until her untimely passing. Grace’s earthly work was well done. The happiness she radiated and the smile she wore—will continue to make sunshine evermore. HUGH B. SHAFFER Aug. 24, 1868 — Feb. 5, JQ35 Mr. Hugh B. Shaffer was a product of the Jackson schools, having graduated with the class of 1887. During most of the years of his life his residence and his place of business were within two squares of the Central School Building. His children all were graduated from the Jackson High School. Therefore in 1911 when the people elected him a member of the Board of Education, he at once proved a most valuable acquisition. For eighteen years he was repeatedly elected without opposition. He served from January 1, 1912 to December 31, 1929. He served on many special committees as the need for them arose; also he was on the Repair committee, Text Book committee and Salary committee. One of the outstanding achievements of the Board while he was a member, was the erection of the Kinnison School Building. He was also serving when steps were being taken for the erection of the Jackson High School Building. Mr. Shaffer was conservative, careful, and always dependable; indeed he was always a valuable member of the board. r T. K. Owens Dr . S. Hunter K U ll Board of Education CHARLES H. JONES President ALLIE L. STIFFLER Clerk J. W. POTTER RALPH HAMILTON Vice President DR. A. G. RAY H.L. BATES JACKSON, OHIO B. S. IN EDUCATION KENT STATE COLLEGE SUPERINTENDENT T. K.OWENS JACKSON, OHIO A.B. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE M.A. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PRINCIPAL Benson Owens 8 Wendell Evans Faculty Sylvester E. Amsler Rensselar, Ind. B. M., DePauw University Band, Orchestra Music Appreciation Club D. Merrill Davis—Jackson B. S., in Education, Ohio University Business English Salesmanship Vernon W. Barnes—Jackson B. A., Muskingum College M. A., Ohio State University English, Mathematics Creative English, Osky Wow Elizabeth Deiber—Jackson B. S. in Agriculture Ohio State University Home Economics Heroic! L. Brown—Jackson Ohio University Geography, Manual Arts Handicraft, Junior High B.B. Mechanical Drawing Roberta L. Grimes—Jackson B. S. in Education, Ohio University Commercial Subjects Commercial Club Sophomore Adviser Katharine Crossin—Jackson B. S., Ohio University Physical Education, Girls Girl Scouts Sadie Harrell—Jackson Rio Grande College Ohio University Mathematics Sightseers Club Hannah E. Davis—Jackson Ohio University Rio Grande Geography, Health Club John H. Hughes—Jackson A. B., Ohio University Biology, General Science Biology Club Sanford Keairns—Jackson B. S. In Chemistry, Ohio University Mathematics, Chemistry Mathematics Club, Hi-Y Chemistry Club, Osky Wow Mildred Lewis—Jackson B. S. in Education. Ohio State Junior High History History Club Elizabeth Jones—Jackson B. S.. in Education, Ohio State University Spanish, Bookkeeping Skeleton, Spanish Club, Girl Scout Walter Lansing—Jackson Rio Grande College Ohio University Opportunity Boys Russell A. Jones—Jackson B. S. in Education, Ohio University Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing I. A. C. Club, Faculty Manager Athletics Elizabeth Lewis—Columbus B. S. in Education. Ohio University Ohio State University Bliss College Stenography. Typewriting Black Diamond Restaurant F. J. Remley, Prop. Clarence B. Hune—Jackson B. S„ Muskingum College Ohio State University General Science, History 2 Vernon D. Keeler—Jackson A. B., Rio Grande, LL.B. American Extension M. A.. Ohio State; University of Chicago Business English, Business Law, Hi-Y Grace E. Lamb—Jackson B. S. in Education, Ohio University English Freshman Dramatic Georgia M. Hyde—Cleveland Heights B. S. M.. Oberlin Music, English Catherine R. Martin—Jackson Ph. B.. Ohio University Columbia University Latin. English Sodalitas Latina Marguerite Wick—Jackson A. B., Ohio University English, Public Speaking Girl Reserve Club Edna Lois Price—New Straitsville, O. B. S. in Education. Ohio University M. A.. Columbia University World History Junior-Senior Reception Jean Wood—Jackson Western, Denison, A. B.. Ohio University English Freshman Dramatic Bernice Rea—Marietta, O. A. B., Marietta. B. S. in Library Science University of Illinois, Librarian, English, Library Science, Senior Dramatic Club Senior Adviser James J. Young—Columbus B. S. in Education, Ohio University Athletic Coach Physical Education. Boys R. R. Thomas—Jackson Oberlin College Music Supervisor Eisteddfod Margaret Hildenbrand—Jackson J. H. S.—1930 Office Stenographer Melbra Thornton—Jackson A. B., Rio Grande College M. A., Ohio State University American History Debate Club Anna Nail—Jackson J. H. S.—1927 Office Stenographer 10 Cavett Jones Ruth A. Stroth—Jackson B. S. in Education, Ohio University M. A. Ohio University Special Education, Girls Special Education Forming an integral part of the Jackson school system and correlating with the work of the High School are two Special Education groups. Emphasis is placed upon the fundamentals, Manual Arts, Home Economics, Handicraft, Character folding and Health. The training offered is terminal for many students but for others leads directly into the Junior High School. This year Ruth A. Stroth and Walter Lansing were the instructors of the girls’ and boys’ groups respectively. SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY Robert Steele----------------------------------------President Margaret Hope Jeffries__________________________Vice President Helen Rasp-------------------------------------------Secretary James McAfee_______________________________________ Treasurer Upon entering Junior High School this group was enthusiastically welcomed by the Eighth Grade. The boys, in particular received such a warm reception that it left a few of them somewhat damaged. After having secured their assignments and collected their books, the members proceeded to unravel the maze of halls and corridors. Their activities were electing class and home room officers, enrolling in clubs, and trying out for athletic teams which some made. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY Bobby Michael Lorraine Hyre. Louise Young Arthur Farrow ______President Vice President -----Secretary -----Treasurer The Eighth Grade this year was smaller than usual occupying only two home rooms. The sections were 8A and 8B. The outstanding event of the year was the 8A class party. Eight of the number were on the Junior High football team, which lost but two out of three games played with the Freshmen. The clubs which were open to the Junior High were the Sightseers under the supervision of Miss Harrell, and the History Club directed by Miss Mildred Lewis THE JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Sheldon Parks_______________President Peggy Chapman-------------- Treasurer Kathleen Rad cl iff e _____ Secretary Virginia Stiflfler ---------Librarian As students of Jackson High we should be proud of our band because of its loyalty, its ability and the fine showing it makes. In the student leader, Charles Van-fossan, the band has the only twirling high school drum major in southeastern Ohia The mascot, Carl Dobbins, Jr., is only five years old. He too is learning to twirl and to “strut.” Last year new uniforms and a drum major's outfit were purchased and the band members with the cooperation of the Lions Club have taken upon themselves the responsibility of paying for them. They gave their annual Armistice Day concert in November and selected Margaret Miller as “Miss America.” They also gave two plays at Christmas and another concert in March, using the proceeds for the purchase of additional uniforms. Under the Industrious and capable leadership of Sylvester E. Amsler the band has become a more potent organization than ever before. C. DOBBINS, JR. ROBBINS 14 JONES WEED OWENS YOUNG E. HARTLEY HUGHES RAWLINS Review of the Season FOOTBALL JENKINS LESER The Jackson “Big Reds” opened their season with a 13 to 0 victory over McArthur. The following week-end, Jackson won over Oak Hill by a 20 to 0 score, Kelly Farrar showing up very well in the back field. The playing of Baker, Gahm, and Lyons led the up-town coaches to expect a championship team. McAFEE LYONS GAHM GREENE SELL PETERS BAKER WILSON Friday, October 19, Middleport, featuring the Bennett brothers, came to Jackson and swamped us 26-7 in the second of Jackson’s league games. We played well, but Middleport was stronger and faster than Jackson. Red Wilson intercepted a pass and nearly made a touchdown for Jackson, running seventy yards. Tom Peters also played an exceptionally good game. An exceptionally close game was staged by Jackson and their next opponents, New Boston, in the first league game of the season, the score being 13-12 in favor of Jackson. Lyons gave an excellent exhibition of kicking, and “Red Wilson” turned in end runs especially well. The next week we journeyed to Portsmouth Here the Big Reds” defeated the CentraJ Catholic team on the Portsmouth field by a score of 13-3 due to a splendid trick play planned by our Coach, Chick” Young. Gahm made both touchdowns and Lyons kicked the extra point. Our next game which was with Ironton ended in a tie 7-7. Greene, Wilson, and Haynes, played particularly well. The next week the Big Reds” met the Chillicothe squad, a team much stronger than themselves. We lost a heart-breaking game 6-7. McAfee played an excellent game in spite of his bad knee. POTTER LAMBERT HAYNES KNAUER The last game before the Thanksgiving engagement was played on our home field with Athens. Athens had a weak team, but the over confident Jackson Eleven, practically gave them the game. They lost to their under-rated opponents 0-7. The traditional game of the season was played at Wellston, on Thanksgiving morning. The Jackson “Red Men” won over the Wellston “Blue Devils” by a score of 7-0. All the positions on Jackson Eleven were filled by Seniors till Denton McAfee was taken out with his bum knee. We wonder what the score would have been, had Dent been able to stay on the field. WHITAKER McGHEE FARRAR EVANS GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Mary Gast_________________President Kathleen Rad cl iff e-Vice President Betty Davis ______________Secretary Emily Shumate _____________Treasurer Mr. Thomas ________________Director Bettie Summers --------------Pianist The membership this year was made up of one hundred six girls from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Meeting were held during the fifth period every Tuesday and Friday. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Thomas Peters _____________President Elmon Haynes---------Vice President Charles Bowman____________ Secretary Kellis Martin-------------- Treasurer Mr. Thomas__________________Director Bettie Summers----------------Pianist About sixty boys from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes comprised the membership this year. Meetings were held during the fifth period on each Monday and Wednesday. GIRL RESERVE CLUB Mary Gast_______________President Katharine Morgan-----Vice President Nancy Kemp _____________Secretary Peggy Fite Treasurer Miss Wick............—-................ Adviser The club had a membership of fifty seven girls drawn from the three upper classes. Meetings were held every two weeks at which time topics of interest and problems which confront girls were discussed to help them find and give the best and to face life squarely. Social events were joint meetings with the Hi-Y, Freshman Welcome, Girl Reserve-Hi-Y dance and Mother-Daughter banquet. Hl-Y CLUB Kellis Martin ______________President John Martin Vice President Edward Michael______________Secretary Glen Ross -------------------Treasurer Mr. Keeler____________________Adviser Mr Keairns---------------------Adviser The membership was limited to twenty-five boys selected from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. The club is a branch of the Y. M. C. A. In addition to regular weekly meetings it participated in a joint Girl Reserve-Hi-Y dance, Thanksgiving and Easter sunrise prayer meetings, Hi-Y senior banquet, assembly and a dinner at the Hi-Way lunch room. Skeleton Staff Marie McCain _ __ __ __ Editor Peggy Chapman Assistant Editor John Martin Business Manager Bob Potter Circulation Manager Bill Kent. _ _ Edmund Chapman Assistant Sports Editor June Arthur _ Feature Editor Virginia Stiffler Exchange Editor Kathleen Surrentino- Senior Reporter Ruth Myers __ __ _ Junior Reporter Maxine Kent Sophomore Reporter Bertha Stephenson. Freshman Reporter Jean Wick Junior High Reporter Kathleen Kyer __ Typist Meredith Laird Typist Elizabeth Jones ..Adviser Ridenour Hardware 21 Mi saw INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Wendell Jones---------------------------------President Elmon Haynes-----------------------------Vice President Harry Sheward---------------------------------Secretary Edward Michael _______________________________Treasurer Mr. Jones---------------------------------------Adviser The Industrial Arts Club is one of the oldest and most prosperous clubs of Jack son High School. Each year the club gives a party that is second only to the Junior-Senior Banquet The purpose of this club is largely social and the membership is limited to boys who are enrolled and who have been enrolled in Manual Art Classes. Dr. G. A. Parry HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Doris Anders__________________________________________President Geraldine Mapes---------------------------------Vice President Rose Michael _________________________________________Secretary Lyndall Thomas ................................... Treasurer The purpose of this club is to instruct its members in all phases of work pertaining to the care of the homo. It is composed of Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, and has a membership of ninety-two girls. Miss Dieber is the adviser. Various types of programs have been given throughout the year. The most outstanding affair was a “Depression Party , given January 18th. At this party the members dressed in old clothes and played various games. BIOLOGY CLUB Darwin Jay Whitaker__________________________________President Virginia Meldick________________________________Vice President Evelyn Dixon_________________________________________Secretary Harry Sheward________________________________________Treasurer The Biology Club, under the supervision of Mr. Hughes, is open to all students enrolled in Biology classes. Forty students compose the present membership. Meetings are held monthly, at which interesting programs pertaining to Biology are enjoyed. Much credit is due to our program chairman, Eleanor Henry. The purpose of this club is to stimulate the development of an understanding and appreciation for the relationship existing between the various forms of plant and animal life; to enable the student to promote scientific attitudes; and to encourage a spirit of fellowship among the students. 24 CHEMISTRY CLUB Wyverne Lambert--------President Donald House-------Vice President John Evans____Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Keairns------------ Adviser The purpose of this club is to promote a more active interest in Chemistry in its relation to scientific progress. MATHEMATICS CLUB Bill Gahm-------------President Denton McAfee_____Vice President Betty Shick-Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Keairns_____________Adviser The purpose of this club is to promote a greater interest in the different branches of Mathematics GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB Bob Young_________________ President Armor Hank_______________Secretary Roberta Harrison______Vice President Jerome Damron------------Treasurer The purpose of this club is to increase knowledge of and interest in science. The club is made up of students in the Freshman class interested in this field. Mr. Hune is the sponsor and he has carried out a very interesting program. One very interesting program was made up of pictures on the lives of Louis Pasteur and Florence Nightingale. One field trip was taken during the year. CREATIVE ENGLISH CLUB Wyverne Lambert __________President Jane Van Stavern ---------Secretary Audrey White_________Vice President Vernon Havener----------Treasurer Mr. Barnes _______________________________Adviser This is a new club in Jackson High S-chool having been organized this year. Its purpose is to encourage members to write by providing the opportunity, the encouragement and the stimulus and a limited amount of literature on the art of creative composition. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Bob Potter _____________President June Arthur ------------- Secretary Peggy Chapman ______Vice President Charles Brown-------------Treasurer Miss Rea____________________________ -Adviser The Dramatic Club is made up of the members of the Junior and Senior classes who show dramatic ability and interest in the activity. All the meetings have been conducted along some phase of dramatics, giving each member an opportunity to display and develop his individual talents. COMMERCIAL CLUB Juanita Lambert_________ President Carol J. Schellenger____Secretary Wylda Cory__________Vice President Dorothy Gast ----------Treasurer Miss Grimes -------------------------- Adviser This is one of the comparatively new clubs of Jackson High School. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors enrolled in both typing and shorthand classes. The purpose of this club is to promote interest in the field of business. LOS FANFARONES ESFANOLES Margaret Stewart ________President Thomas Peters ----------Secretary Miss Jones __________________________Secretary Los Fanfarones Espanoles one of the oldest and most outstanding clubs of Jackson High School, is composed of the students of the first and second year Spanish classes. During the year many interesting and educational programs were presented. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of Spanish. DEBATE CLUB Kellis Martin_________________________________________ President Ernest Werner-------------------------------- Vice President Ernestine Hartley.--------------------------------- Secretary Elmon Haynes.............—------------------------- Treasurer The purpose of the Debate Club is to foster the art of argumentation, the art of public speaking and to increase stage presence and self-confidence before an audience. The efficient sponsor is Mr. Thornton. My Dream I dreamed a dream of happiness, I wish it had been true, I dreamed that every boy and girl Had an honest point of view. It seemed as though that I could see All doing as they should. And deep down in each heart there was A great amount of good. Then I awoke, and sadly found That it was but a dream. However, many folks may be Much better than they seem. Ill keep the memory of this dream And always look to see The good in others, and I hope They'll do the same with me. —Mary Tanner '35 r 28 Ruth Shaffer LATIN CLUB Helen Horton__________________________________ Generalissima Orpha Mae Hunsinger---------------------------------Scriptor The Latin Club is one of the more popular of our school clubs. It is among the largest, having a membership of eighty-three students. The club period is spent in singing the club songs, many of which are recent popular and semi-classical songs, translated from English into Latin by Miss Martin. Occasionally, an interesting musical program is given by various members of the club. FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUB Pete Loney____________________________________President Jean Clark_______________________________Vice President Frances Davis_________________________________Secretary The Freshman Dramatic Club was organized at the beginning of the school year with Miss Lamb as our adviser. Later Miss Wood took it over due to the death of the former. The purpose of this club is to awaken interest in dramatics and ways of speaking. To the chairman of the program committee, and members of that group is due a great deal of credit for presenting very interesting programs during the year. SIGHTSEERS CLUB Tom Washam.. Bobby Michael_ Mary E. Ervin. Bobby Laird__ ------President Vice President ______Secretary _____Treasurer The purpose of this club is to develop the powers of observation and to acquaint its members with the man-made and natural wonders of the world. The meetings consist of travel talks, reports, contests, etc. This club is limited to Junior High School and is under the suvervision of Miss Harrell. HISTORY CLUB Hayden Davis...................................... ..President Lorraine Hyre................................... —Vice President Emily Foster---------------------------------- —.......Secretary Cherry Evans__________________________________________ .Treasurer The History Club was organized for the purpose of studying American History. The membership of this organization is limited to pupils of the Junior High School. Through the co-operation of the students they have been able to study and learn much about the statesmen of our country. This club presented a historical play “A Birthday Present for Lincoln” as its contribution to the assembly programs- Miss Mildred Lewis was the competent adviser. HANDICRAFT CLUB Dale Rhea________________President Ray Ewing---------------Secretary George Walters_______Vice President James Robinson-------- Treasurer Mr Brown______________________________ Adviser The Handicraft Club was organized three years ago by Mr Brown for boys of Junior High. The club held regular monthly meetings and discussed problems and projects that could be performed by the average boy in the home. HEALTH CLUB Dale Rhea________________President Edmond Henry------------Secretary Margaret Ridge_______Vice President Mary Hayes -------------Treasurer Miss Davis__________________________Adviser, Second Semester The programs included health topics and games, making of food posters. Meetings were conducted according to parliamentary procedure. MUSIC APPRECIATION Ruby Stevenson________ President Leroy Gahm Secretary Kathleen Rad cl iff e___________Vice President Arden Mapes-Treasurer The Music Appreciation club, under the direction of Mr. Sylvester E. Amsler came to a close on May 3, 1935 The purpose of this club was to create a better understanding of and appreciation for music, and to enable the members to perform before an audience. The music from the various countries was discussed. Programs were presented at each meeting by various members of the club. 29 Rio Grande College J. H. S. Calendar September 10__________First Day of School September 28___________Dedication of Bleachers Football: Oak Hill vs Jackson October IQ______________________Fathers Day Football: Middleport vs Jackson November 2_____________________Pep Parade Football: Iron ton vs Jackson December 3____Dr. Dutton (Speech Week) 30 Nazor Studio FRESHMAN HISTORY Elsie Callahan_______________________________________ President Lyndall Thomas__________________________________Vice President Sheldon Flaker________________________________________Secretary Babe Loney___________________________________________ Treasurer Four separate home rooms were required to accommodate the Freshman class this year. These were under the supervision of Miss Martin, Miss Dieber, Mr. Thornton, and one under the joint supervision of Miss Crossin and Mr. Young. Freshmen have taken a prominent part in school activities, many of the boys playing on the Freshman football team. The clubs open to Freshmen were Latin, Freshman Dramatic, General Science, Home Economics, Music Appreciation and Library Science. The most outstanding social event of the year was the Freshman party, March 17. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Dwight Jones _________________President Betty Rice ________________Vice President Helen Ridge___________________Secretary John Finch ______________________Treasurer There were three Sophomore home rooms this year, the advisers being Miss Grimes, Mr. Hughes and Miss Wick. The entire Sophomore class had an enrollment of one hundred eleven students. Many of the girls were members of the Home Economics Club and some of the boys were in the I. A. C- Several other popular clubs were Latin, Biology, Mathematics, Debate and Music Appreciation. There were also many Sophomore girls who were quite interested in Girl Reserve Club work. The Sophomore girls won the basketball championship again this year, and the Sophomore boys featured in basketball, football and track. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Mrs. Shepard McClean, a young widow----------------------------------Orpha Hunsinger Mrs. Matilda Blackburn, Mrs. McClean’s mother____________________ .Ernestine Hartley Shepard McClean, young son of Mrs. McClean------------------------------Armitt Spohn Luther Long, a widower--------------------------------------------------William Kent Juliet Long, his young daughter--------------------------------------Peggy Chapman Wilbur Warren, Shepard’s young pal---------------------------------------Bill Jenkins Sylvia Kline, Wilbur’s girl friend----------------------------------------Ann Peters Mrs. Carlotta Anglin, a friend of Mrs. McClean---------------------------Ruth Myers Cynthia Anglin, her young daughter--------------------------------------Bettie Davis Max Moore, a real estate agent------------------------------------------Gerald Coy Minnie, a young colored maid----------------------------------------Loretta Damron 34 A very attractive widow nearing forty, has her eighteen year old son pose as a youth of fourteen, so that she might pose as a younger woman and marry a widower, whom she believes to be very wealthy. In turn, the widower, trying to appear younger has his seventeen year old daughter pose as a girl of thirteen, so that he might wed the widow, whom he believes to be rich. Neither the widower nor the widow has a cent, both having lost their money in the stock market. This situation leads to no end of amusing complications- In the end not only the widow and widower are married but another romance is hatched— that of the son and daughter. Vanity Studio BASKETBALL Jackson High opened its basketball season with Hamden, December 14, on the home floor. Our boys lost to the more experienced team from Hamden by a score of 23-21. December 21, the Jackson “Redmen” went to Pomeroy where they were defeated 44- 16. Farrar was high-score man for Jackson with 6 points. Back from Christmas vacation our boys met defeat at the hands of the Oak Hill quintet by a score of 21-14. The following evening, January 12, found Jackson playing on their home floor, which gave our boys a greater advantage. Jackson won the first game of the season from a hard fighting team from Piketon 31-28. Farrar again was high-point man. Jackson lost its second league game of the season on January 15 to Athens, the final score being 38-17. Jackson was handicapped by having Thomas, guard, out with illness. The “Young’s men” were defeated by Iron ton at Iron ton January 25 by the score 37-13. The following evening the “Waterloo Wonders” State Class B Champions 1934-35, played an exhibition game on the Jackson floor. They won over the Jackson “Big Reds” 45-24. Farrar was high-point man for Jackson. Wellston came to Jackson February 1, and with amazing speed and accuracy defeated J. H. S. 47-20. Lyons was high point man for Jackson with 9 points. On February 2, Jackson journeyed to Middleport Here our team lost a heartbreaking game that ran into two over-time periods: The final score was 29-24. Farrar was high scorer for Jackson, with 14 points. Friday, February 8, Jackson lost its fifth league game to Athens by a score of 45-24 with no victories. The game was played on our own floor, and Bill Gahm was high-point man with 11 points. Friday, February 14, Jackson was defeated by Nelsonville’s strong qintette by a score of 28-21. Robbins was high point man for Jackson with 6 points. The team stayed all night in Athens following the Nelsonville game and went on to Logan the next night February 15. Here our boys played what we consider the best team in our league and our inexperienced players held them 48-26. The following week-end was the saddest game of the season when Jackson and Wellston clashed on the Wellston floor. Wellston beat us in the last two minutes of the game 24-20. Lyons was high-point man for Jackson. Jackson motored to New Boston the following night, February 22 to play Rome Rankin’s floor men. Our boys were again defeated by a more experienced team with a 45- 17 score. Sollers was high-point man with 12 points. Gallipolis game ended our season. We were again beaten when we went to their fair river city. The score was 23-17. In the tournament we clashed again with Gallipolis. They beat us this time 19-16. Sollers sank four baskets. Lyons was elected honorary captain by the members of the squad, immediately after this tournament. The appearance of the scores indicate just a series of defeats, but our boys played hard till the last minute and took their defeats like real sports. n 35 Thomas Funeral Home EVANS ROARK RADCLIFFE FITE SUMMERS SHEWARD FRANZ LAMBERT GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girl’s Athletic Association of Jackson High School offers a variety of sports throughout the school term Physical betterment of the girls of the High School is its aim. The sports in season include volley ball, baseball, track, and basketball. The latter is by far, the most outstanding. The two Sophomores. teams winning the championships for basketball are the Seniors and BLAIR EVANS SHEAR KNAUER YER1AN RIDGE RICE McDonald JONES SHICK Bragg's OSKY WOW STAFF Thomas Peters--- Wyverne Lambert. William Gahm____ William Jenkins.. Robert Stout____ Kellis Martin___ Ernestine Hartley. Helen Horton____ Katharine Morgan Winifred Jones__ Joyce Ridenour__ Thomas Washam.. Helen Jones______ Mabel Sheward---- Sanford Keairns— V. W. Barnes_____ -------------Editor-In-Chief ------------Assistant Editor ----------Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ------------------Art Editor --------------Sport Editor -------------Literary Editor ------------Senior Reporter ------------Junior Reporter ---------Sophomore Reporter ----------Freshman Reporter -----Junior High Reporter. ..................... Typist .................... Typist --------------------Adviser --------------------Adviser Citizens Building Loan 37 Summer Storm One of the most thrilling events of my life occurred during the hot summer month of July. The day had been particularly disagreeable and sultry so it was with no surprise that I viewed the lowering clouds which made their appearance in the west about three in the afternoon. It so happened that I had been left alone tor the day and it was with great delight that I looked forward to he coming sorm. For some unknown reason storms have a peculiar fascination for me and, due to the fact that the presence of other persons detracts from their awe-inspiring spectacles, I was glad to be alone. There was a slight wind blowing and I went about closing the doors and windows so that no dust nor rain might enter. Meanwhile the heavy clouds were gathering fast. I gazed out of the window facing the west at the black haze suspended low over the earth, leaving a gloomy gray-black aspect that pervaded all. I noted the deadly pall of silence which never fails to pre-ceed the breathless expectancy that hails an approaching summer storm. The atmosphere was charged with electricity. I sat tranquilly before the window watching the great unfolding of a war with the elements. The wind began to sob and moan. Trees in the lawn tossed restlessly and bent their graceful branches to touch the ground. Masses of flying dust were driven before the rising gusts of wind. A broken limb from a nearby tree was flung violently against the side of the house. Buckets and pans were picked up from the alleys and pitched far and wide. Leaves went spinning over the lawn and fell with sharp, crunchy, sounds against the window panes. During this mighty conflict of the elements, small trees and bushes were fairly wrenched from the earth and cast ruthlessly aside. The wind ripped and tore at the hedges; it gnashed and raged through the trees, lashing the branches against one another with its powerful strength; it screamed and howled through the treetops creating an ominous roar, a sinister threat of the oncoming storm. Above the clamor and the wailing of the wind I could hear a distant, indistinct rumbling far to the west Nearer and nearer it rolled like the distant boom of cannon. On and on raced the wind leaving chaos and havoc in its terrible wake. Again came the dreadful roar from the west. Like an enraged beast set tree, it charged louder and fiercer. The sky was overcast obscuring even the articles in the room in which I sat. Black clouds rolled and tumbled agrily into each other. A heavy peal of thunder spoke from out of their midst having followed a sharp bright streak that flashed across the heavens and lighted up the earth for miles around. Again the lightning flashed vividly in ragged streaks across the black sky and a bellow of thunder rolled and ended in a deafening crash that shook the very foundations with its giant force. Then came the rain in a copious downfall, drenching the whole world. The wind abated, the trees and bushes ceased their wild tossing. It rained unceasingly in a heavy, steady downpour. Streaks of incandescent light split the firmament at irregular intervals. Crash after piercing crash of thunder followed. It broke and spread with great clatter and confusion, resounding throughout the heavens which opened and emitted intermittent bursts of transient brilliancy. The rain lasted for about thirty minutes. It slackened and came in fitful torrents. Swirls of light rain beat against the window panes, blown by the subdued breath of the wind. The ill-omened clouds began to slink away to the north. The grayness lifted from the earth, the thunder grumbled less and less and finally it too, followed the receding clouds. The lightning had ceased to flash and now the rain had stopped. A misty haze hung over the earth. The sun began to shine in all its glory and the world was enveloped in the warmth of its smile. I sighed and walked to the door. Outside the smell of the clean earth met my nostrils. How invigorating! The cool, sweet air was all about me. Raindrops glittered like a thousand diamonds. And os I raised my eyes to the east, lo, there was a rainbow of brilliant colors to grace and crown the heavens with its majestic arch across the sky. Peace reigned supreme. Someone was coming up the walk. Yes, it was the folks returning home. Uncle Ben was telling Aunt Margaret what awful storms we had. I knew what he meant. They didn’t understand, but awe-full was right Kathleen Surrentino, ’36 38 Cottingham’s TAose Dishes I love to work around the stove I like to cook and bake, To make enjoyable things to eat, As custard, pie, and cake. I love to make my dear old home As neat as it can be, But how I'd like to have a friend, To wash the dishes for me. I thrill in serving splendid things As chicken, ham, stuffed dates, And noodles, dressing, brown and crisp, That make folks fill their plates, I love to gather pretty flowers, I don't mind cleaning fish, But oh, how I do really hate To wash a dirty dish. I like all other household tasks, I love to make a bed, To mop the floor, to wash the clothes But dishes I do dread. I love to iron and to sew, But fondest of my wishes Is ever to have a friend nearby To wash those dirty dishes. —Mary Tanner '35 Jack and Marjorie had long been friends but ever since Jack had quit the football team Marjorie had been avoiding him. Perhaps she though him a coward. If Marjorie had only known how he had hated to give up his place on the team! It was his senior year with never a chance to play again but he would have to do that much for his widowed mother. Jack was blue, very blue for only the night before he had seen Marjorie walking up street with Carl Brady. To think it would have to be Carl, his successful rival for the captaincy. This morning he was more despondent than usual. He gathered up his books and stepped out on the porch. There was Marjorie’s beautiful home ail aflame. He sprang down the steps. Now was his chance to prove himself a hero! He would rescue somebody or something from the burning building. Perhaps Marjorie! Marjorie stopped him before he reached the door, “Jack”, she gasped, “Don't go in there. We’re all safe.” But Jack was gone. Through the open doon he bounded and sped up the stairs, fire falling all about him. The remembrance of Carl Brady spurred him on. “I must be brave,” was his only thought He entered the first room and caught up something—he knew not what, and ran down the stairs just as a beam crashed behind him. He sprang out into the air burned from head to foot but triumphant Marjorie ran up to him. He saw her eyes widen in surprise, and looking down saw for the first time what he held in his hand. It was a picture—that of Carl Brady. —Audrey White '36 Ervin Brothers Hardware 11 Ita Hardware We Have It 39 J. H. S. Calendar January 16_______________Marionette Show January 24 Junior Play March 14______________________Band Concert March 22 Freshman Party April 12 Sophomore Party 40 Thomas Shoe Repair 42 DARWIN WHITAKER President Handsome NANCY KEMP Vice President Ingenious KATHARINE MORGAN Secretary Discreet BILE JENKINS T rcasurer Likeable JUNE ARTHUR Ingenuous EDWARD BAUER Garrulous WYLDA CORY Agile GERALD COY Devout EDWARD BOOTH Inquisitive CHARLES BOWMAN Scientific JAMES CRABTREE Vary EUGENIA CRAMBLITT Dainty ELIZABETH BOWMAN Unconcerned LEONARD BROWN Lank LORETTA DAMRON Loquacious BETTY DAVIS Musical HEBER BRUNTON Shy MAURICE CALLAHAN Dilatory DOROTHY DAVIS Serene LOREE DAVIS Scrupulous GLEN DON CASSILL Carefree PEGGY CHAPMAN Popular ALICE DOBBINS Obliging RUBY ELIAS IVitty WALLACE CHISHOLM Affable RUSSELL COLBY Rustic MARY EVANS Agreeable MARGARET EVANS Pleasant IRENE COLLINS Jolly VIRGINIA COMER Serious MARGARET J. EVANS Assiduous JOHN HERBERT EVANS Prudent r MELVIN ERVIN Amorous MELBA EUBANKS Independent DONALD HOUSE Diffident PHYLLIS HOUSER Lively JAMES FARRAR Generous LOUISE FOUT Prim ORPHA HUNSINGER Queenly ALBERT HUTCHISON Taciturn MINNIE FRANZ Sprightly EVELYN FREELAND Sedate JEAN JAMES Demure AVERILL JENKINS Winning IVOR GAHM Trusty LEROY GAHM Industrious HAROLD JOHNSON Learned RAY JONES T rac table NELLIE GAHM Sportive DOROTHY GAST A miable ANNA DELL KELLER A thletic LORRAINE JAMES Sweet CLARA HARPER Gentle ALLESTINE HARTLEY Naive CHESTER KELLER Wiggly WILLIAM KENT Erudite ERNESTINE HARTLEY Naivete VERNON HAVENER, Jr. Imaginative CHARLES KNAUER Virile ANNA K. LAMB Talkative ELMON HAYNES Humorous MARGARET HORTON Suave FREDDIE LAMBERT Judicious ROBERT LAMBERT Unwieldy D 43 44 WYVERNE LAMBERT Intelligent HAROLD LANDRUM Bashful THELMA PHILLIPS Giggly JACOB PIERCE Liberal HELEN LESSER Radiant PAUL MALONE Timid ROBERT POTTER A ntic LULA PRITCHETT Blithe FRANKLIN MALONEY Lenient CAROL MAPES Blonde JACQUELINE RADCLIFFE Cheerful LEORA RAWLINS Plucky JUNE MARKHAM Talented HAROLD MARTIN Morose DENVER RICHARDS Spruce ANNIE LAURIE RICHART Halcyon JANE MARTIN Neat LOREN MARTIN Impulsive MABLE RIFE Frank ISABELLE ROSS Facetious KENNETH McGHEE Complacent ERNESTINE MILLER Reticent RAY SCHARFENBERGER Tall EMMA SCITES Reserved MARGARET ANN MOORE Retiring RUTH MYERS Mirthful WENDELL SHEWARD Quiet LEWIS SIDERS Boastful EVELYN PAFFENBERGER Gay ANN PETERS Vivacious KELLIS SMITH Indolent ARMITT SPOHN Energetic CARL STEPHENSON Speedy MARY STEVENSON Coquettish ELIZABETH WALTERS Earnest FRED WASMER Indifferent AUDREY STIPPLER Slender ROBERT STROTH Lethargic ORVILLE WEBB Somnolent ROSALENE WEESE Youthful ELOGEAN TERRY Buxom CHARLES VANFOSSAN Ostentatious BLANCHE WHITE True ELIZABETH WHITE Kind JANE Van STAVERN Good-natured OMER WADE Prolix GEORGE WILLIAMS Dependable EDGAR YERIAN IVhimsical RALPH KELLER Odd ESTHER GRAY Individual EZRA BOWMAN Calm SENIOR CLASS PLA Y “BE YOURSELF” Thursday, May 3, 1935 Leslie Ferris, an interior decorator-------------------------------------Helen Horton Beverly Lane, a seamstress who works with her-------------------------Meredith Laird Madame Francis, their employer-----------------------------------------Marie McCain Mrs. Patricia Ballard, who is vacating the apartment-------------------Betty Summers Beulah Ballard, her “Baby’' daughter-----------------------------Kathleen Radcliffe Mrs Minnie Hendricks, who occupies an apartment in the same building-----Jane Evans Arno rid Ford, engaged to Leslie----------------------------------------Albert Martin Bing Warren, who is determined to be a detective-------------------------Heber Dixon Leslie Prinee, a young newspaper man--------------------------------------Glen Ross Anna Karova (Princess Luverne) who causes a lot of trouble-------Kathleen Surrentino Prince Luverne, who has rented the apartment-----------------------Edward Michael Leslie Ferris and Beverly Lane move into an apartment soon to be occupied by the Prince and Princess Luverne. This was insisted upon by Madame Francis, their employer, who is an interior decorator. Upon arriving, Leslie tells Beverly that she is eloping with Arnold Ford. When she has gone, Leslie Prince, a young newspaperman, appears and mistakes Beverly for the Princess Luverne and she in turn believes him to be the Prince- A love affair develops between the two when Mrs. Ballard, a former tenant of the apartment, moves back for the remaining three days on her lease. She hears that royalty is present and brings Beulah, her daughter, back with her. Mrs. Ballard eauses much trouble for the supposd Prince and Princess. In the midst of everything, Mrs. Minnie Hendricks, who lives in the building, is robbed of her jewels. Bing Warren, an elevator boy, who is determined to become a detective, takes the robbery in hand and accuses practically everyone in the building. Finally the real Prince and Princess arrive and settle the royalty matter and Bing's efforts as a detective are futile as Beulah finds the jewels which have been dragged into a dog house by Mrs. Hendricks’ dog, Fido. Leslie Ferris announces to Madame Francis that she is to marry Arnold Ford while her chum. Beverly Lane, who is just a seamstress, plans to marry Leslie Prince, who is merely a newspaper man. r 46 Dean Chevrolet MAY DAY Following the custom established last year the Senior class selected seven girls from their number and submitted them to the student body as candidates for Muy Queen. The girl receiving the great number of votes was crowned Queen and the remaining six were her attendants. They choose their own escorts. The entire court was as follows: May Queen__________________________Kathleen Radcliffe Escort_________________________________Earl Lyons Attendants and Escorts—Meredith Laird, Richard Franz, Margaret Miller, Edward Michael, Carol Schellenger, Edwin Ritchie, Helen Horton, John Martin, Bettie Summers, Glen Ross, Mary Gast, Wendell Jones. Crown Bearer____________________________Pat Clark Train Bearers________________________Jackie Plummer Professor C. C. Robinson, head of the music department of Ohio University, served as the music adjudicator for the school Eisteddfod this year. The contests were held in the high school auditorium May 9, 19. Much interest was shown in the following competitions: Soprano Solo, “Gossiping” by Dodge; Alto Solo, “The Scarecrow by Davies; Tenor Solo, “Keep on Hopin’’ by Maxell; Baritone Solo, “Home on the Range by Guion; Girl’s Trio, “The Nightingales Song by Ganz; boys quartet, “All Together Again by Wurzel; Mixed Quartet, “Last Night by Marzioles; Girl’s Chorus, “Breeze of Night by Lohr; Boys Chorus, The Home Road by Carpenter; Piano Solo for Freshmen, “Curious by Hellar; for Sophomores, Narcissus by Nevin; Juniors, “Love’s Greeting by Elgar; Senior, “Scotch Poem by McDowell. Girl’s Recitation for 10th, 11th and 12th grades, June by Lowell; for 7th, 8th and 9th grades, “The Daffodils by Wordsworth, Boy’s Recitation for 10th, 11th and 12th grades, Caliban in The Coal Mines by Untermeyer, for 7th, 8th and 9th grades, “My Native Land by Sir Walter Scott. Girl’s Solo, 7th grade, “Homeward on the Flowing Tide by Gaul; for 8th grade, “Bonny Mary of Argyle by Nelson. Boy’s solo, 7th and 8th grade “Bendeemer’s Stream by Moore. Duet, 7th grade, “Springtime by Smetana, 8th grade, “Fairy Song by' Lait. Sextette, 7th grade, “Transfirmations by Fesca; 8th grade “Lullaby of an Infant Chief by Sullivan. Piano Solo, 7th grade, “Minuet in G by Mozaet; 8th grade, “Album Leaf by Greig. 7th and 8th grade Chorus, “Bright Summer by Vincent. Competitive selections for brass and string instruments were added features this year. The Saxaphone Solo was “A Song of India by Korsokoff; Trumpet Solo, Serenade by Schubert; and the Trumpet Duet Barcarole from Tales of Hoffman by Offenbach; and the Violin Solo, “Uarda-Meditations by Grienwald. Mr. Charles H. Jones, President of the Board of Education, was the conductor. Bobbie Bovie Flower Girls—Helen Bussler, Peggy Jean Buckley, Ernestine Downard, Judith Williams, Dottie Bragg, Patsy McCoy, Patsy Poe, Gloria Jones. SCHOOL EISTEDDFOD Hugh E. Schellenger Dentist 47 Mary Thomas Audrey William Mabel Gast Peters White Gahm Wyant Helen Meredith Bettie Helen Margaret Horton Laird Summers Donaldson Stewart SCHOLARSHIP GROUP The above students have maintained more than a three point average in all high school courses pursued the past four years. Mary Gast and Thomas Peters tied for first honors with a point average of 3.94, only .06 points less than a straight A rating. Mabel Wyant and Thomas Peters placed fifth in the General Scholarship Test for Seniors in the Ohio University district. Helen Horton and Mabel Wyant will represent J. H. S. in English IV, Mary Gast and Alice Roark in American History and Thomas Peters in Chemistry in the Ohio University District Scholarship Tests May 4. Honorable mention is given Alice Roark and Marguerite Parks who lacked less than .1 of one point to maintaining a 3 point or B average in all their high school work. Sondheim’s Kellis Martin, Swede” In every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute.—Gibbon. Assembly 1. 2, 3 4; Sport Editor Oaky Wow 4; Boys’ Glee 1. 2, 3, 4; Treaa. 1-4; Sec. 2; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2.; Track 2. 3; Baseball 3; Home Room Sec. 1; Pres. 3; Class Pres. 4; Hl-Y 3, 4; Pres. 4; I. A. C. 1. 2, 3. 4; Debate 1. 2. 3. 4; Pres 2. 3. Edward Michael, “Ed O, I could play the woman with mine eyes and braggart with my tongue.—Shakespeare. ‘Be Yourself” 4; May Day 4; Assembly 1. 2. 3. 4; Eisteddfod 1; Boys’ Glee 1. 2. 4; Basketball 1; Home Room Treas. 1; Class Sec. 4; Hl-Y 3. 4; Sec.-Treas. 4; Dramatics 3. 4; Pres. Biology 2; Treas. I. A. C. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. Wendell Jones, “Windy” I am but a gatherer and disposer of other men’s stuff.—Wotton. The Arrival of Kitty” 3; May Day 4; Eisteddfod 1, 2, 4; Sec. 3: Band 7. 8, 1; Football 1; Basketball 1: Class V. Pres. 4; Hl-Y 3. 4; Dramatic 3. 4; Pres. 3; I. A. C. 1. 2. 3. 4. Denton McAfee, “Mac” The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show.—Shakespeare. Scholarship Team 2. 3; Assembly 3. 4; Boys Glee 2. 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 2; Baseball 3 Home Room Sec. 2. V. Pres. 3; Class Treas. 4; Spanish 3, 4; Batin 1. 2; Mat. 2. 3. 4; V. Pres. 3, 4; General Science V. Pres. 1; Basketball Mgr. 4. Burdelle Armstrong, “Birdie” Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.—Heywood Scioto H. S. 1, 2, 3; Jackson H. S. 4; Class Pres. 3; Polished Pebbles” 1; “Gypsy Rover” 2; The Strange Bequest 2; “I’m So Nervous 3; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 2; Girls’ Glee 1. 2, 3; Assembly 4; Home Room Sec. 4; Creative English 4. Arlene Beatty, “Susie” A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. —Proverbs Scioto H. S. 1. 2. 3; Jackson H. S. 4; I’m So Nervous 3; “The Strange Bequest” 2; “Polished Pebbles” 1; Gypsy Rover 2; Class Treas. 3; Girls’ Glee 1. 2, 3,; Basketball 1. 2. Leo Baker, “Jimmy” Young fellows will be young fellows.— Bickerstaff Football 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. Lucy Blake, “Blakey” Hope not for impossibilities.—Fuller G. A. A. 1, 2.; Sec. Home Room 1; Home Ec 1. 2, 3, 4; Commercial 3. 4; General Science 1; Sec. Booster 1. 2. Sophia Bales, “Loretta” To frown at pleasure, to smile at pain.—Young Assembly 4; Freshman Music 1, 2. 3; Home Ec. 1. 2. Louis Carlisle, “Louie Men of few words are the best men.—Shakespeare Freshman Music 1; Track 4 49 Lewis Cut-Rate Drugs Gibson Hotel Loyd Dearing, “Loyd” An honest man's the noblest work of God.—Burns. Assembly 4; Home Room Pres. 1; Biology 2. Richard Ervin, “Rich HIs cares are now all ended.—Shakespeare. Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee 2; Band 7, 8. 1, 2. 3, 4; Home Room Treas. 3; I. A. C. 2, 4; Commercial 3; Math. 2 Library Science 3; General Science 1; Freshman Music 1. Oaklen Dempsey, Twisted’ | never found the companion so companionable as solitude.—Thoreau. Assembly 3, 4; Debate 3. 4. Jane Evans, “Janie” And truths divine came mended from that tongue. —Pope “Be Yourself” 4: “The Arrival Of Kitty” 3: Assembly 1. 2. 3. 4; Eisteddfod 1. 2. 4; Girls’ Glee 1. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Home Room Sec. 1; Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4; Dramatic 3. 4; Biology 2; Debate 1. Heber Dixon, “Heber” Whose little body lodg’d a mighty mind.—Pope. “Be Yourself” 4; “The Arrival of Kitty” 3; Assembly 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Room Sec. 1. 2; Hl-Y 4; Dramatic 3. 4; V. Pres. Biology 2; I. A. C. 1, 2, 3. 4; General Sciencel. James Evans, “Jim” To be great is to be misunderstood.—Emerson Assembly 1, 2, 3. 4; Freshman Music 1; Biology 2; I. A. C. 4. Helen Donaldson, “Helen” A clear conscience is a sure cord.—Lyly. Scioto H. S. 1. 2. 3; Jackson H. S. 4; Class Pres. 1, 2; “I’m So Nervous” 3; “The Strange Bequest” 2; “Polished Pebbles” 1. Millard Evans, “Millard” His life Is a watch or a vision between a sleep and a sleep— Band 7, 8. 1. 2. 3; I. A. C. 2. 3. 4. Norman Chenault, “Fatso” He was a man of unbounded stomach.—Shakespeare Assemby 3; Boys Glee 1, 2; Home Room Treas. 3; Latin 1. 2; Math. 2; General Science 1. William Doss, “BUT There was a laughing devil In his sneer.—Byron Football 1; Home Room Vice Pres. 1, 2. Evelyn Farrar, “Evie” Whatever it worth doing at all, le worth doing well. —Cheaterfield May Day 3; Assembly 2. 3; Girls' Glee 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. Biology 2; Home Ec. 1, 2. 3. 4; Commercial 3. 4. Russell Greene, “Bus” I am very fond of the company of ladles.—Johnson Assembly 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Chemistry 4; Sec.-Treas. Math. 2; General Science 1. Evelyn Fite, “Peggy” Her wit was more than man, her Innocence a child. —Dryden May Day 3; Assembly 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls' Glee 1. 2. 3, 4; Treas. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Home Room V. Pres. 3; Class Sec. 2; Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4; Treas. 4; Spanish 3; Dramatic 3. 4; Batin 1; Math. 2; Library Science 2, 4; Pres. 4. General Science 1. Roy Hatten, “Roy” The march of the human mind is slow.—Burke Scioto H. S. 1, 2, 3; Jackson H. S. 4; “I'm So Ner-vious 3; Basketball 3. Richard Franz, “Bug Dust” From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth.—Shakespeare. Chauncey-Dover H. S. 1, 2; Jackson H. S. 3. 4; May Day 4: Asembly 3, 4; Boys' Glee 3, 4; Track 4; Home Room Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Hl-Y 4; I, A, C. 4. Edna Hopkins, “Babe” Though mistress of herself, though China fall.—Pope. May Day 3; Assembly 3. 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Home Ec. 1, 2, 4; Commercial 3. William Gahm, Billy” The world knows nothing of its greatest men.—Taylor School Citizen 4; Scholarship Team, 1, 2; Assembly 1. 2. 3. 4; Osky Wow 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Boys' Glee 1. 2; Band 7. 8, 1. 2; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Home Room Treas. 3: Pres. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Spanish 3. 4- Treas. 3. 4: Latin I. 2; Math. 2. 3. 4: Pres. 3. 4; Gen. Science Pres. L Garnet Horton, “Garnet” Her eyes are homes of silent prayer.—Tennyson. Girls' Glee I, 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1; Biology 2; Debate 1; Home Ec. 1, 2, 3. 4; Commercial 4; Gen. Science 1. Mary Gast, “MaiP' Work first and then rest.—Ruskin School Citizen 4; Scholarship Team 1. 2. 4; May Day 4; Assembly 1. 2. 3. 4; Eisteddfod 1, 2; Osky Wow 1: Girls' Glee 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 7, 8. 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; G. A. A. 1. 2; Home Room V. Pres. 3; Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Spanish 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Latin 1. 2; Math. 2. Helen Horton, “Bubbles” In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare.—Pope Tucson. Arizona 1: Band 1; Orchestra 1; Round-up Staff 1; Assembly 1; Home Room Sec. 1; Camp Fire Girls 1; Jackson 2, 3. 4; Scholarship Team 2. 4; “Be Yourself 4; May Day 3, 4; Assembly 2, 3. Dr. C. C. Fitzpatrick 51 June Householder, “Shorty” Brevity is the soul of wit.—Shakespeare. Assembly 3. 4; Girls' Glee 1. 2, 3. 4: Home Treasurer 1; Biology 2; Commercial 3. 4; Library Science 2. 3; General Science 1. Helen Jones, “Marjie” The two noble things which are sweetness and light. —Swift. May Day 4; Assembly 3. 4: Oaky Wow Typist 4: Girls' Glee 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1; G. A. A. 1. 2; Home Hoorn Treas. 2; Sec. 3; Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4; Vice Pres. 3; Commercial 3. 4: Treas. 3; Library Science 3, 4; General Science 1. Donald Hughes, Jack” Silence gives content.—Goldsmith. Jackson H. S. 1. 4; Scioto H. S. 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. Virginia Kaufman, “Jinttie” A good heart is better than all the heads In the world.—Lytton. Assembly 3; G. A. It. 1. 2; Biology 2; General Science 1 Elizabeth Hughes, “Lib” Love conquers all and we must yield to love.—Virgil. Assembly 2; Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2: Home Roome Sec. 1: Girl Reserve 2. 3; Biology 2; Home Eo 1; Library Science 2. Marjorie Kern, “Margie” All is not gospel that thou dost speak.—Heywood. Assembly 2, 3; Freshman Music 1: Debate 4; Home Ec 3. 4. Wilma Hunter, “Verlytitie” 'Tis wise to learn, tis God like to create.—Saxe. Assembly 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Spanish 3; Latin 1; Math. 2, 3; Library Science 4; General Science 1; Creative English 4. Kathleen Kyer, “Katty” The sours calm sunshine and the heartfelt Joy.—Pope Scholarship Team 1; May Day 3, 4; Assembly 4; Skeleton Typist 4; Girls' Glee 1, 2. 3 4; Band 7, 8. 1, 2, 3,; G. A. A; 1, 2; Home Room Pres. 3; Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4; Commercial 3, 4; Library Science 3, 4; General Science 1. Samuel Jenkins, Sam” His speech is like a burning fire.—Swlnburn Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Music 1; Hl-Y 2, 3, 4; Biology 2; I. A. C. 2. 3 4; General Science 1; Football Mgr. 4; Baseball Mgr. 3. Meredith Laird, Meredie” Of surpassing beauty and In the bloom of youth. —Terence Be Yourself” 4; May Day 3, 4; Assembly 1, 2, 3. 4; Eisteddfod 1. 2; Skeleton Typist 4 Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 7. 8. 1. 2.; G. A. 1. 2; Home Room Pres. 3; Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4; Biology 3; Latin 1. 2; Commercial 3, 4; Library Science 3. 4; General Science 1. 52 Hi-Way Lunch Juanita Lambert, “Nita” Her great end of life it not knowledge but action. —Huxley May Day 3; Assembly 2. 3. 4; Girls . Glee 1. 2 3. 4: Basket ball 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; Home Room Vice Pres. 3; Home Ec 2. 3, 4; Treat. 3; Commercial 3. 4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; General Science 1. Earl Lyons, “Bud” Nothing great It achieved without enthusiasm. —Emerson May Day 4; Assembly 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basket- ta r o 4 'rac c •' Baseball 3; Biology 2; I. A. C. 2, 3. 4. William Lanhart, “Bill” Laugh and be fat.—Taylor. Marie McCain, Itsie Bilsie” Like glimpses of forgotten dreams.—Tennyson Scholarship Team 1. 2 3; Be Yourself 4; Assembly 2. 3. 4 Skeleton 1 3 4; Editor 4; Girls' Glee 1. 2. 4- Ai 1-,2; 9lr‘ Reserve 2. 4: Dramatic 3. Science l h 3- ' Latin • 2: Math' 2: General Vanetta Leach, ranetta” nd“-Dehn8e. °Ur parent,• but choi« makes our G'rl EcG'.e1. V 4'; Commercial 2= Debate 3; William Mapes, Bill” Promise is most given when the least is said. —Chapman Isaac Leedy, “Leedy” An honest man’s word is a. good a. hi. bond Hi. conduct still Hgh, wjth h|. araument wrong 'UeTrYe°aUsrtfPre4.: 2‘, 2. 3. 4; V Prls. 3. Y 4: Lat,n '• Library Scle Red as a rose is she.—Coleridge. ‘‘res. 1; Home Ec 1. ' C e Tl John Martin, “Rubinoff” ' aW°ke °ne m°rni « round mysel, famous Oleel. 2. 3. 4; B d 7 8 1 2 4 B Sr4i?:nTrack 2: Hi Y 2. 3 4• V’ ST 8 9rcl 3 cI4e:ncDerratiC 3 S.’ V- S‘ Electric Co. Clarence Miller, “Red” No man it the witer for his learning.—Selden Assembly 1. 2. 3, 4; Boys’ Glee 1, 2, 4: Band 2; I. A. C. 1. 2. 4. Howard Remley, “Oscar” He is the very pine-apple of politeness.—Sheridan The Arrival of Kitty 3; Assembly 1. 2, 3. 4; Boys’ Glee 1. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 3; Hi-Y 4; Biology 2; I. A. C. 1. 2 3. 4; Music Appreciation 3 General Science 1; Basketball Mgr. 1, 2. 3; Football Mgr. 4. Martin Printing Co. Ernestine Metzler, “Ernie” Good to be merry and wise.—Chaucer. Assembly 3, 4; Girls' Glee 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; Biology 2; Commercial 3. Thomas Peters, “Tomo” And lo! Ben Adhem’s name led all the rest.—Hunt. Scholarship Team 1. 2 3. 4; Assembly 1, 2. 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1. 2, Osk v Wow 3, 4; Editor-In-chief 4; Boys Glee 1. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4; Football 3. 4; Home Hoorn Trews. 1; Class Treas. 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Spanish 3. 4; Sec. 4; Latin 1. 2; Math. 2. 3 4; General Science 1. Margaret Miller, “Reg” I came, I saw, I conquered.—Caesar Miss America 4; “The Arrival of Kitty” 3; May Day 3. 4; Assembly 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; Home Roome Vice Pres. 1; Girl Reserve 2. 3, 4; Dramatic 3, 4; Vice Pres. Biology 2; Debate 1; Vice Pres. Library Science 4; General Science 1. Kathleen Radcliffe, “Kitty” Beauty is the mark God sets upon virtue.—Emerson. Be Yourself 4; May Day 3; May Queen 4; Assembly 1. 2. 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1. 2. 4; Girls’ Glee 1. 2. 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Band 7. 8, 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 2; G. A. 1. 2; Home Room Sec. 3; Vice Pres. Sec.. Biology 2; Music Appreciation 3; 4; Sec. 3; Vice Pres. 4; Library Science 3; General Science 1. Marguerite Parks, “Margie” The noblest mind contentment has.—Spencer Scholarship Team 1; Biology 2; Latin 1. 2; Creative English 4. Gerald Rhea, “Rhea” That fellow seems to possess but one idea and that is the wrong one.—Johnson. 8 2, 3, 4; Orch. 3; Home Room Sec. 2, 3; Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4; Spanish 2, 3; Dramatic 4; Latin 2. 4 Pres. 4; Math. 2; V. Pres. Music Appreciation 3. 4; Osky Wow 8. 3. 4; Girls’ Glee 2. 3, 4; Band 7. Alice Messing, Hire” Let thy speech be better than silence.—Dionysius. Girls' Glee 3, 4; Freshman Music 1; G. A. 1; Biology 2; Home Ec 1; Music Appreciation 3. Sheldon Parks, “Parks” I'll woo her as the lion woos his brides.—Home. Asembly 4; Boys' Glee 2. 3. 4 Band 7, 8. 1. 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Orchestra 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; I. A. C. 1, 2, 3. 4; Music Appreciation 3. [ Whipple Creamery Co, Th« Best of Dairy Products Floyd Rice, “Cow Boy” I loaf and invite my soul.—Whitman. Assembly 3. 4; Football 1; Biology 2; I. A. C. 1. 2. 3 4; Debate 4. Alice Roark, “Roark” Clean favored and imperially slim.—Robinson Scholarship Team 4; Girls' Glee 2. 3, 4; Freshman Music 1; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Biology 2; Latin 2. 3; Home Ec 1; Math. 3; General Science 1; Creative English 4. Frances Riegel, “Frances” As innocent as a new laid egg.—Gilbert. Assembly 3: Home Ec 1. 2. 4. Glendon Ross, “Glen” Where’er he moved the goddes shone before.—Pope Be Yourself. 4; “The Arrival of Kitty’' 3; May Day 4; Assembly 1. 2, 3. 4; Eisteddfod 1. 2; Boys' Glee 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 7. 8. 1. 2; Track 2. 4; Home Room Pres. 1. I, 3; Class Pres. 2, 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Treas. 4; Dramatic 3. 4; Pres. Biology 2; I. A. C. 1, 2. 3, 4; Grace Riegel, “Grace” God’s rarest blessing is. after all, a good woman. —Meredith Assembly 3; Home Ec 2. 2. 3, 4; Commercial 4 Carol Jean Schellenger, “C. J” The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheer fulness.—Montaigne. May Day 3. 4; Assembly 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3 4; Sec. 2; Band 7. 8: Basketball 3; G. A. A. 1. 2; Home Room Sec. 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3 4; Commercial 3. 4; Sec. 4; Pres. Library Science 3. Loyd Rife, “Rifle I find excuses for myself.—Horace Assembly 2. 4; Boys’ Glee 3, 4; Freshman Music 1; Track 4; I. A. C. 1 2. 3. 4; Debate 4. Eleanor Sears, “Cush” The mildest manners, the gentlest heart.—Homer Assembly 3. 4; G. A. 1, 2; Home Room Sec. 1; Biology 2; Commercial 3; General Science 1. Edwin Ritchie, “Ed And sheaeth his sword for lack of argument. —Shakespeare. May Day 4; Assembly 4; Band 7. 8. 1. 2, 3; Home Room Pres. 4; Hl-Y 4; I. A. C. .1, 4. Donald Sell, “Don” The gods assist the strongest.—Tacitus Scholarship Team 1; Assembly 1, 2. 3 4; Boys’ Glee 3. 4; Football 1. 3. 4; Home Room Treas. 4; Class Treas. 1; Hi-Y 3. 4; Spanish 3. 4; Math. i. 3. 4; Pres. 2; Library Science 3; General Science 1. 55 Mabel Sheward, Sheward Charm strikes sight but merit wins the soul—Pope May Day 3 Assembly 2. 3, 4; Osky Wow Typist 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Home Room Sec. 3, 4; Biology 2; Home Ec 1. 2. 3, 4: Commercial 3, 4; General Science 1. Margaret Stewart, “Peggy” O'er books consumed the midnight oil.—Gay. May Day 3; Assembly 1, 2, 3 4; Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3. 4; Pres. 4: Commercial 3, 4; Math 2; General Science 1. Fay Shortridge, Shorty” I think the first virtue is to restrain the tongue.—Cato G. A. A. 2. Bettie Summers, “Bets” There is no truth obtainable by man than comes by music.—Browning. “Be Yourself’’ 4; “The Arrival of Kitty” 3; May Day 3. 4; Assembly 1, 2. 3, 4j Eisteddfod 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Glee 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 7. 8, 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; G. A. 1, 2; Home Room Sec. 2; Vice Pres. 4; Girl Reserve 2. 3. 4; Spanish 3, 4; Dramatic 3. 4; Latin 1, 2; Math. 2; General Science 1. Edward Solomon, Kingfish” Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. —Tupper New Matamoras H. S. 1, 2. 3; Jackson H. S. 4; Assembly 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3: Dramatic 3. 4; Operetta 3; Home Room Treas. 4; I. A. C. 4. Kathleen Surrentino, “Kilty” True ease in writing comes from art.—Pope. “Be Yourself” 4; Assembly 2, 3, 4; Senior Reporter Skeleton 4; Girls” Glee 3, 4; Home Room Sec. 1; Spanish 3; Library Science 2, 3; Creative English 4 Har barker9 s Donald Steele, “Don” And out of mind as soon as out of sight.— Brooke Assembly 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; I. A. C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Math. 2. Ralph Swan, “Szvanie” A man that blushes is not quite a brute.—Young. Scioto H. S. 1. 2. 3: Jackson H. S. 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Boys’ Glee 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1; “I’m So Nervous” 3; Polished Pebbles” 1; “Gypsy Rover” 2. Bob Stout, “Bob” Art is man’s nature; nature is God's art.—Bailey Assembly 3; Art Editor Osky Wow 4: Home Room Pres. 1. 2; I. A. C. 2. 3 Mary Tanner, “Budget” As old Chaucer was wont to say, that broad, famous English poet.—Middleton. Assembly 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 4; Freshman Music 2; Home Ec 1. 2. 3. 4; Music Appreciation 3; Creative English 4. Ruth Tanner, “Shortie” Magnificent spectacle of human happiness.—Smith. Jackson H. S. 1. 3, 4; Rlchmondale 2; Assembly 3, 4; Music 2. Audrey White, “Audrey” Honest labor bears a lovely face.—Dekker. G. A. A. 1; Home Room Vice Pres. 1; Vice Pres. Creative English 4. Magdeline Terry, “Perk” A witty woman is a treasure; a witty beauty is a power.—Meredith. Assembly 3; Girls’ Glee 3. 4; Freshman Music 1; Home Ec 1; Music Appreciation 3; Library Science 3; Creative English 4. Vera Williams, “Bee” A generous heart repairs a sland'rous tongue.—Pope Assembly 4; Chemistry 4; Biology 2; Latin 1. 2. 3; Math. 3; Library Science 2; General Science 1; Creative English 4. Evelyn Weese, “Dot” The bashful maiden’s sidelong looks of love.— —Goldsmith May Day 3; Assembly 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Glee 3. 4: Freshman Music 1; G. A. A. 2; Home Ec 1. 2. 4; Commercial 3. 4. Glen Wilson, “Red” An unextinguished laughter shakes the sky.—Pope Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Room Sec. 4; Hl-Y 3: I. A. C. 1. 2. 3. 4. Ernest Werner, “Ernie” I count life Just as stuff to try the soul's strength on. —Browning Assembly 1. 2. 4; Boys’ Glee 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 7, 8. 1, 3: Football 1. 2: Track 4; I. A. 6. 1. 2. 3. 4; Pres. Debate 4. Mabel Wyant, “Mabel” Studious to please yet not ashamed to fail.—Jackson Staff 3; Girls’ Glee 1. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; Home Room Vice. Pres. 4; Girl Reserve 2. 3 Latin 1; Commercial 3; Math. 2. 4; General Science 1. 57 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Kellis Martin--------------------------------------- President Wendell Jones...................................Vice President Edward Michael-.........—---------------------------- Secretary Denton McAfee.................-........—...........—Treasurer Seniors! It doesn’t seem possible that just four short years ago, this class came to Jackson High School as raw material to be shaped by a faculty of skilled men and women into people, capable of entering the world to struggle for their rights. For a few months during our Freshman year, having wandered through the halls with a bewildered expression gracing our countenances, and on several occasions having paid the penalty for being tardy to classes, we became acclimated to our new surroundings and entered heartily into the different studies and activities of J. H. S. With the assistance of the following officers, President, Sam Davis; Vice President, Helen Horton; Secretary, Janes Evans; Treasurer, Donald Sell, our first year of high school was successfully terminated. With varying interest and enthusiasm we returned as Sophomores. What one of us has forgotten the initiation we gave the poor “Freshies?” This year our officers Ross, Horton, Fite, and Rife were instrumental in helping us plan and enjoy a party-dance in the auditorium. And next (who would believe it) we were upper classmen. That hoped-for goal had really been reached. The first event of any importance, was the class play, “The Arrival of Kitty”, presented in the auditorium December 8, 1933. During this, our Junior year, we had the pleasure of honoring the graduating class at the annual Junior-Senior Reception. The success of this occasion was largely due to the untiring efforts of the class officers, Ross, Gast, Horton, Peters and their capable adviser, Miss Price. And now—Seniors. Our last year has consisted of all those events which mark the end of our high school careers. First the class play, “Be Yourself”, which was under the direction of the senior adviser, Miss Rea. Later we were guests of honor at the Junior-Senior Reception. Next came Class Day, followed by Baccalaureate and finally, Commencement. These exercises on May 29 wrote with a high school's best wishes the finis to an enviable class history. In looking back over the record of its achievements during the four years of life at Jackson High, the class of '35 can refer with pride to the number of changes which it has been instrumental in affecting. May its members be as successful in meeting tasks of the future as they have been in performing those in high school. Program SENIOR CLASS DAY May 22, 1935 MOTTO: To be, not to seem Class History---------- Cl as 8 Prophecy------- Class Poem_____________ Mantle Oration -------- Acceptance ____________ Class Song------------- Seniors on the Screen_ _________________________________________Clarence Miller _________________________________________Margaret Miller ___________________________________________Mary Tanner ...........................................Kellis Martin _________________________________________Darwin Whitaker _____________________________________________Senior Class _____________________________________________Mr. Keairns Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Adviser: Miss Rae Class Colors: Green and Gold Jackson Publishing Co. Parry Insurance Agency Insurance In All Its Forms J. H. S. Calendar May 3 .Senior Play May 8 May Day May II_________________Junior-Senior Banquet May 2Q Commencement May 31 Last Day of School 59 Class Will We the Senior class of 1935, the leading class of Jackson High School, do hereby bequeath the following to the Junior class as our last will and testament, to-wit: NAME WILLS TO Burdelle Armstrong Her lisp Ruby Elias Leo Baker His love of fun Kellis Smith Loretta Bales Her well known appellation Loretta Damron Arlene Beatty Her attentiveness Jean James Lucie Blake Her gray ©oat Dorothy Gast Lewis Carlisle His Ford James Crabtree Norman Chenault His walk James Farrar Helen Donaldson Her diet Nellie Gahm Lloyd Dearing His red sweater Orville Webb Oaklen Dempsey His farming talent Russell Colby Heber Dixon A certain Sophomore girl Armitt Spohn William Doss His job at the Hi-Way Phyllis Houser Jane Evans Her interest in a certain “red head Allestine Hartley Richard Ervin His everlasting grin Wallace Chisholm James Evans His love of school Donald House Millard Evans His somnolence Robert Stroth Evelyn Farrar Her charm Eugenia Cramblitt Richard Franz His mischievous nature Bob Potter Peggy Fite Her jollity Emma Scites Billy Gahm His love for the opposite sex Charles VanFossan Mary Gast Her excess weight Wylda Cory Russell Greene His bashfulness Leroy Gahm Edna Hopkins Her shyness Jackie Radcliffe Roy Hatten His talkativeness Omer Wade Garnet Horton Her heart Melvin Ervin Helen Horton Her knowledge of Latin Orpha Hunsinger June Householder Her excessive height Minnie Franz Donald Hughes His stately height Ralph Keller Elizabeth Hughes Her vivacity Ann Peters Wilma Hunter Her love of geography Isabelle Ross 5am Jenkins His freckles Ezra Bowman Helen Jones Her typewriting ability Gerald Coy Wendell Jones His nickname Bill Kent Virginia Kaufman Her “air castles Ruth Myers Marjorie Kern Her love for debating Ernestine Miller Kathleen Kyer Her reserved nature Anna Katharine Lamb William Lanhart His figure Leonard Brown Meredith Laird Her winning ways Ernestine Hartley Isaac Leedy His generosity Jake Pierce Juanita Lambert Her personality Jane Van Stavern Earl Lyons His basketball superiority Vanetta Leach Her love for Wellston LeAnna Leser Her well known title William Mapes His quietness Marie McCain Her golden tresses Albert Martin His imagination Alice Messing Her loquacity John Martin His fiddle Ernestine Metzler Her secret of slimness Kellis Martin His size Margaret Miller Her “Chevie” Denton McAfee His hatred of women Edward Michael His cookie duster Clarence Miller His job at the Club Marguerite Parks Her ingeniousness Sheldon Parks His love for Mary Thomas Peters His vocal ability Howard Remley His saxaphone Kathleen Radcliiiw Her giggles Gerald Rhea His punctuality Frances Riegel Her silence Floyd Rice His “gift of gab” Grace Riegel Her boy friend Lloyd Rife His Coalton interests Alice Roark Her basketball ability Edwin Ritchie His curly hair Glen Ross His line Ccrol J. Schellenger Her school dresses Donald Sell His weakness for blondes Eleanor Sears Her love for dancing Edward Solo man His wisdom Mabel Sheward Her love for Paul Donald Steele His chewing gum Faye Shortridge Her solemn expression Sheldon Stephenson His motto “Silence is Golden Margaret Stewart Her love for Oak Hill Bob Stout His artistic ability Bettie Summers Her Senior boy friend Ralph Swan His dark eyes Kathleen Surrentino Her individuality Mary Tanner Her poetical ability Ruth Tanner Her seriousness Magdalene Terry Her love for literature Ernest Werner His long legs Evelyn Weese Her plans for reducing Glen Wilson His red hair Audrey White Her knowledge of the classics Vera Williams Her attentiveness Mabel Wyant Her “A” ability Wendell She ward Lulu Pritchett Helen. Lesser Franklin Maloney Carol Mapes Vernon Havener Mable Rife Freddie Lambert Evelyn Paffenberger Lewis Siders Kathryn Morgan Charles Knauer Wyverne Lambert Kenneth McGhee Nancy Kemp Ivor Gahm Darwin Whitaker Charles Bowman Thelma Phillips Maurice Callahan Irene Collins Edgar Yerian Mary 3tevenson Elmon Haynes Anna Dell Keller Harold Johnson Bill Jenkins Betty Davis John Herbert Evans June Markham Edward Bauer No one Jane Martin Leora Rawlins Melba Eubanks Averill Jenkins Edward Boothe Peggy Chapman Esther Gray Dorothy Davis Lorraine James Blanche White Virginia Comer Glen Cassill Elojean Terry Carl Stephenson June Arthur Elizabeth Bowman Fred Wasmer Jackson Battery Electric Co. Jackson High School BACCALAUREATE High School Auditorium MAY 26, 1935 7 :30 P. M. Processional____________________________________________Miss Betty Davis Invocation_______________________________________________Dr. W. B. Taylor Music________________________________________________________________Glee Club Scripture_______________________________________________________Dr. W. B. Taylor Sermon__________________________________________________Rev. S. Whilding Music________________________________________________________________Glee Club Benediction_____________________________________________ Dr. W. B. Taylor Recessional_____________________________________________Miss Betty Davis Music Directed by Mr. R. R. Thomas Accompanist, Miss Betty Davis 62 Fifty-Ninth Annual COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Jackson High School Auditorium WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1935 Theme: Three Hundredth Anniversary of the American High School First Honors or Rank One___________ Invocation_________________________ The First American High School_____ History of American High Schools.. Vocal Solo_________________________ History of Ohio High Schools_______ History of the Jackson High School Violin Solo________________________ The American Junior High School._ Future of American High Schools. _ Music______________________________ Scholastic Achievements____________ Presentation of Diplomas___________ Music______________________________ Benediction. .Mary Gast - Thomas Peters ____________Rev. B. C. Rife _____________William Gahm ______________Audrey White ______________Thomas Peters _____________Lloyd Dearing ___________Juanita Lambert _______________John Martin _______________Alice Roark __________________Mary Gast ________________Senior Glee _____T. K. Owens, Principal H. L. Bates, Superintendent ________________Senior Glee ___________Rev. S. A. Beall Shadrach'x Filling Station 63 Sugar Bowl WILLIAM GMM School citizen Buckeye Mill Lumber Co, All Kinds Of Mill Work AUTOGRAPHS 68 Cowflotdh y c fiulCma xl of Quality fcuntitu COMPTON ENGRAVING $ PRINTING D . P 7RT5M?UTH, 7HI 7 May hew Funeral Home wV ' ’vy nnNnHHHB WitlS ,:m