Jackson High School - Osky Wow Yearbook (Jackson, OH)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1936 volume:
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r FUHEWMlh The 1936 edition of the Osky Wow has sought to present in a permanent and attractive form the organization of Jackson High School and the activities of the student body in order that today’s students may have a record to which they may refer in the future with pleasure and fond recollections of their happy school days; that they may live again in thought the incidents and events of vanished years; and that those of the alumni who wish to keep in touch with Jackson High School may have accurate and graphic information concerning the present day life of their school. BFTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT' Cherrinfilon Service Station Vm ValM Imiu, W« VHm V u To Professor Bob Thomas whose great contribution to the youth of Jackson has been his development of their musical talent and the culmination of each year’s work in the annual School Eisteddfod, which he founded; whose personal efforts have brought honor to himself and our school through his training of high school glee clubs, and whose service has been long and unstinted, the Nineteen Thirty-Six Osky-Wow Staff respectfully dedicates this volume. Page Three R. R. THOMAS Dr. A. G. Day Charles H. Jones Ralph Hamilton Floyd Blair Clyde E. Mayhew SYLLABUS Administration Commerce English Language Mathematics Music Physical Education Natural Science ( Social Science Religious Organizations Page Four Classes Programs Calendar Index £ Ray Or P i N, Nuuuunvvu wuwvv vv MR. H. L. BATES MR. T. K. Mr. Bates has served as superintendent of the Jackson City Schools for the past eight years. He is a native of Noble county where he was county superintendent of schools for the thirteen years preceding his coming to Jackson. He holds the degree of B.S. in Education from Kent State University and is a member of the Ohio Teachers '{Reading Circle Board. Dr. W. R. Riddell Page Five Mr. Owens, high school principal, is a native of Jackson county. Before coming to Jackson he was supervising principal of the schools at Shawnee, Ohio. He is a graduate of Rio Grande College and Ohio State University. From the latter institution he holds a Master of Arts degree. He is president of the local Lions Club. G E l E R A I 0 F F I C E F 0 R C E Reading from left to right: Seated, Margaret Hildenbrand, Anna Nail; Loretta Damron, Jean Smith, Thelma Phillips, Gladys Phillips, Peggy Cast, Mary Ellen Oney, Helen Bruce, Hazel Martin, Lillian Davis, Mae Russ, Anna Dell Keller and Eleanor Callahan. William Currington James Brown Thomas Hughes Supt. of Building Caretaker Caretaker Elizabeth Lewis Mins Lewis comes to Jackson from Columbus. She attended Ohio State University. Bliss College and Ohio University. receiving the B. S. In Education decree from the latter institution from which she was graduated with honors. .Mis Lewis is a member of Kappa Delta PI. She teaches stenography and typewriting. Roberta Grimes Miss Grimes is from Jackson. She obtained the B. S. in Education degree from Ohio University and has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. She teaches business arithmetic, business training, business law. salesmanship and typewriting and Is faculty adviser for the Commercial Club and the sophomore clnss. H i « Commercial Department ✓ The Commercial Department of Jackson High School offers courses in the following subjects: bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, business, arithmetic, business law, salesman- c 0 M M E K C I business English, business training. The instructors are: Miss Elizabeth Rimer, Miss Elizabeth Lewis. Miss Roberta Grimes. Mr. Merrill Davis, Shorthand and typewriting are two-year courses. The other courses are for one year. A one-year course in typewriting without shorthand is offered to seniors. This trains a pupils to do typewriting for college notebooks or for other persnal use. First year pupils in typewriting are required to attain a speed of 25 words a minute. Second year pupils must write 40 words a minute. As typewriting easily lends Itself to measurement of individual achievement, contests are held each year. The typewriting classes of Miss Elizabeth Lewis closed with a weekly contest covering the second semester's work. Each week the typewriting test paper which stood highest in accuracy and in speed in each class was posted on the bulletin board. Thelma Phillips, first; Rosalene Weese. second: Mary Elizabeth Kent, third. Other honor pupils were: Elizabeth Bowman. Minnie Franz. Vernie Mae Smith. Jane Martin. Dorothy Davis. Oudrey Jean StlfTler. Marlbel Simmons. Muriel Matthews. Mary Brun-ton. Ruby Walker. Pauline Spohn. Anna Mae Davis. Ann Peters. Nancy Kemp. Peggy Chapman. Jean James. Ix ree Davis. flBCh-- A Hulf-Brothers P Page Seven a r c i) M M E R C E Houser. Miller. Hartley. Simmons, Dobbins. Phillips, Blair. Cramblit, Stiffler. Mathews. Kent. Covnvnercifll dub McGowan. Harper, Shear, Grimes, Lesser, Evans. The membership of the Commercial Club is limited to juniors and seniors enrolled in both typewriting and shorthand classes. This club aims to promote interest in the field of business by bringing people interested in commercial work, in contact with each other. An annual typewriting contest is held to create interest in achieving perfection. During the year, trips werfe taken to the Telephone Office and to the First National Bank, under the guidance of Miss Roberta Grimes, the club ad- viser. J. Martin. G. Martin, Pritchett. Bowman, Graves, Freeland, Eubanks, Rawlins, Horton, Walker. Shaner, Davis, Stephenson, Rice, Franz PaffenbcrKer. Page Eight FTT vx %%TTTTvTvvTTTTTTTTTTTT TvTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Home Economics The Home Economics department in charge of Miss Elizabeth Deiber offers two full years training in that subject. Miss Mildred Lewis teaches a related course in home living. Elizabeth Dieber from our nrlghborln town of Dcaver. r «i from Ohio Stata Unlvarsltjr. department and I frrahman Hume Economic Club The Home Economics Club, under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Deiber, is one of the most active organizations in Jackson High. Approximately sixty-five girls, now enrolled in Home Economics classes, compose the present membership of the group. Interesting programs pertaining to home-making with additions of plays, songs, and reparte are enjoyed at the monthly meetings. Manual Arts Russell Jones Mr. Jones is from Jackson. He teaches manual arts and mechanical drawing. He obtained his B. S. in Education degree from Ohio University. He is adviser of the I. A. C. club and faculty manager of athletics. With the exception of the boy’s opportunity class under Mr. Harold Brown, Mr. Russell Jones is in charge of the entire industrial arts division. Mr. Jones is also the faculty adviser of the Industrial Arts Club, which is the official organization of the members of the Manual arts classes. HANDICRAFT CLUB w E T K A 1 INI The Handicraft Club was organized exclusively for the benefit of boys in the eighth grade. This year there are thirty-two members, under the direction of Mr. Harold Brown. Miscellaneous programs are presented, usually consisting of reports on how to create beauty with the hands, which is the chief purpose of the organization. This club is a younger branch of the Industrial Arts Club. TOP ROW: McAfee. Keairns. Eisnaugle. Gettlea. Michael. Carpenter, Kabish, Rice. Channel. Dixon, Whilding. Lloyd. Crace, Lambert, Reed Evans, Canter, Ward, Roland, McGhee. Savey, Harrell. Hudson. Rowland. Walters. James. Rice. Brammer, Grant, Rhodes, Laird. Steele and Brown. i o T H E «c - r r Industrial Arts Club GROUP I TOP ROW: E. Channel. Davla. Riegel. Deemcr. Bowman. J. Da via. Johnaon. Elliott, Ervin. McCoy, LefTler. Scharfenberger. Sheward. Barton. Ruaa. VanPoaaan. Stephenson. L. Balca, Stroth. Landrum. Hutchinaon. Armatrong. Jones, Callahan. C. Farrar. Thomaa. Chlaholm. Brown. Richarda. Miller. Williams. Nichols. Wade. L. Oahm, Booth. Farrar. Sldera, Sheward. Hartley. Martin. I. Oahm. White (Sec.). Loncy (Tress). Jonea (Advlaer), Haynea (Prea.), Itobblna (Vlce-Prea.). Knauer, Smith. Under the able guidance of Mr. Russell Jones, the Industrial Arts Club, composed of one-hundred members, has completed another year of enjoyable work. After electing officers for the year ’35-36, the club spent much time in addition to its regular activities preparing for one of the leading social events of the school year, the I. A. C. banquet. This club is one of the oldest and most stable clubs in the school and the boys derive much help, knowledge, and pleasure during the school year from participation in its program. GROUP II TOP ROW: Elanaugle. Brohard. Swingle, Kaufman. Callahan. Chlaholm. McCormick. Childers. Evans. P. Stevcnaon. Overly. Hutchinaon. Keller, Grow. Albert. Davis. Com. Anders, Hill. Leedy. Jenkins, 8. Stephenson. Cherrlngton. Wiseman. Ftaker, Dameron. Hatten, Hunter. Kaufman. McKee. Rohlnaon. Waaham, Burke. H. Davla. D. Davla. Henry. Walters, Davla. Hankie. Hughes. Mapca. Martin. Evans. Booth. Ridge. Sollars. Kuhner. McNeer. Savey. H. Martin. 8mlth Ballard. Rhodes. Miller, looney. Ritchie, Young. Bales, Ewing. Cheese man. Page Eleven Buckeye Mill Lumber Quality Paint and Lumbar Vernon W. Barnes Mr. Ramp ha bppn a resident of Jackaon for the pa t acven year . HI education was secured at Ohio Unlveralty. Muskingum CoDt| from which ho holds the R. A. degree. and Ohio State University whore ho obtained the M A. degree. He teache English, and I adviser for tho Oaky Wow and .Creative English Club. Julia Plumer Mis Plumer I from Marietta. Ohio, and is a graduate of Muskingum College where she obtained the A. B. degree. She hns taken apeclnl work at W. Va. University and the University of Colorado. Miss Plumer teaches public speaking and English In the high school. Is faculty adviser of the Dramatic Club, and dramatic coach. D. Merrill Davis Mr. Davis was l rn In Jackson county. He obtained the U. S. In education degree from Ohio Unlveralty and Is now-taking special work leading to the Master's degree. He teaches business English and social science In the high school. Jean ood Miss Wood I from Jackson. She attended Western, and Denison Universities, but received her A. B. degree from Ohio University. She teache Junior high English, and is adviser of the Freshman Dramatic Club and the eighth grade. English Department The English department includes the regular English courses for each year, public speaking, dramatics and technical or business English. Five teachers handle the work of this department. Page Twelve “OUR AMERICAN HERITAGE Under this caption sixteen members of the senior class wrote and entered essays in the contest sponsored by the American Legion of Ohio. The four students pictured above received medals from the local Jefferson Howe Post No. 81 and six citations from the state organization. Although not pictured here, Allestine Hartley and Robert Potter also received citations from the state organization. The essays of two students, Nancy Kemp and Vernon Havener were entered in the state finals. LONGFELLOW CONTEST This year saw a revival of a former custom, the Longfellow Memorization contest. Eleanor Henry was the winner, having repeated from memory a total of seven hundred and twentyjiix lines of Longfellow’s poetry which she had committed to memory at odd moments within a period of four days. rtX tttAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAnnAfl A A AAA K N 0 W L E D G E UNION HONOR ONOUP SCHOLASTIC HONOR GROUP Although sometimes overshadowed by other and less important matters, scholarship is the primary purpose of any school and to those who have labored diligently over a period of four years some recognition is due. TOP ROW: Brown. Hunsinger. Stephenson. F. Davis. Phillips. Michael. Lambert. Jenkins. Robinson. Scites Foster. Gahm. Spohn. Evans. Wash am. RadclifTe, McDaniels. M. Kent. Finch. Jones. Bennett. M. E. Kent. A. Davis. Jackson. Hughes. Edwards. Harrison. Myers. Page Thirteen TOP ROW: W. Lamhfrt. F Lambert. Jen kin . Coy. Havener. Brown. Colby. R. Rlchart. Arthur. H. Evans. James. Callahan. Walter. Graves. Brunton, R. Myers, Kent. Weese. Harper. B. Bennett. Damron. Matthews. Martin. Peart. Shaner. Lamb. Barnes (Adviser), Spohn (Vlce-Pres.). Hunslnger (Sec.). M. Kent (Treas.). W. Kent (President), Pierce. Creative English Club The Creative English Club has a membership of thirty-one, under the supervision of Mr. Vernon Barnes. Its purpose as stated in the club constitution is to encourage the student to write by providing the opportunity, the stimulus and a limited amount of instruction in the art of creative composition . All of the programs, consisting of short plays, pcems, essays, and stories, are written by the students. One of the best assembly programs of the year, was given by this group. A detective story, several poems, limericks, and a class prophecy were a part of the entertainment offered. The Debate Club The purpose of the Debate Club is to foster the art of argumentation and to increase confidence of the student in stage appearance. This year the club has an enrollment of twenty-nine. Each member took part in some debate. The efficient adviser is Mr. Melbra Thornton. I T I N Ci E X A C T M A I. E S w A N ' • VI . ■ Ill' l, ' umri, MVVW mivn, %«ia. Booth. Pfancuff. Harless. Young. Com. Hunter. Henry. Realms. Havener. Nldy. Dixon. MacDonald. Lamb. Rosa. Smith. Thornton. (Adviser). Haynes (President), Hartley (Secretary). Anders. Harris. Callahan. Markay Theatre And A Little Child Shall Lead Agnes Hayden quietly closed the door of her luxuriantly furnished bedroom and descended the winding stairway to the floor below. Her hopes of passing her father's study without being noticed were shattered by his appearance in the hallway. “I suppose there’s no use of wishing a good morning to such a sorrowful looking young miss, he greeted the girl. “I suppose not.” “Won’t you come into my 'den' and chat for a few minutes?” “Yes, father.” was the reply. “Couldn’t it be ’dad’ once in a while?” asked Mr. Hayden as the two came into a room wherein, a good many years before, Agnes, as a small child, had sat on her father’s knee and listened to wonderful fairy tales. The daughter looked into the man’s clear gray eyes and ventured to say: “Really — dad — I feel so bad about last night's episode—” “Your apology belongs to your Aunt Ellen, my dear,” was the gentle but firm reply. “Oh, dear,” sighed Agnes as she fingered nervously at her belt buckle. ”1 felt sure you'd say that. After all. dad. you’ll have to admit that Aunt Ellen had no motive whatever for telling Miss Fairbanks 1 would sing for that old charity bazuar. She knows I haven't sung in public since—” A noticeable stiffening of the facial muscles occured and the girl went on: “—since Mother's death.” “You say that with such finality, Agnes.” “I mean it that way. too,” answered a small, quivering voice. “I simply can’t entertain other people when there's no music in my heart. Remember how Mother always accompanied me?” A quick, breathy sound caused the silent man to turn his eyes for the purpose of tying a shoe lace. “I’m glad that is the way you feel,” said Albert Hayden slowly, with special emphasis on the word “that '. His uaugluer’s eyes widened inquiringly. “I was afraid,” resumed the man, “that charity was not among your interests now. Your mother always heiped such enterprises.” “That’s just it,” remarked the other. “I want to forget there ever was such a —a — wonderful person. Everyone will congratulate me at the bazaar and then add, 'My dear, how perfectly like your mother you are. ” “Then you are singing Friday for Miss Fairbanks? inquired the man with his eyes brightening. “Yes, father, I’m going to ’phone her now. Aunt Ellen wins as usual.” School having been dismissed on the afternoon of the Friday bazaar, quite a few young people were among the group at the entertainment. By the permission of the school trustees, eight different booths had been erected along the edge of the high school auditorium stage. In the midst of these structures was an elevated platform with drawn curtains. Behind these enclosures all was excitement as last minute preparations were completed. One of the most helpful persons back-stage was a young girl dressed in a lovely afternoon frock of a soft pink color. Agnes Hayden was pinning, tying, and straightening the costumes of a group of nervous amateur actors. For the first time in eighteen months she was busy enough to be interested in something. Admiring eyes of small children made her heart beat faster and when Miss Fairbanks finally signaled for the curtains to be pulled, the girl was surrounded by a dozen or more little folk, who were with difficulty taken to their various chairs. With the soft strum of banjos and the beautiful melody of a violin as a fitting background. Agnes, the first participant, lightly touched the keys of the school's baby grand piano. As the melodious words of a quaint, familiar song issued from the throat of the girl, an almost breathless hush simultaneously fell upon the audience. A short silence followed the conclusion of the music and then the applause, mingled with whispers, broke from the spectators. “How charming, dear!” said a voice in Agnes's ear as she stepped back of the scenery. Thank you— began the anxious girl and then looking up added, “Oh, Aunt Ellen. I do hope they enjoyed it.” This rather sophisticated lady remarked. “Well, you must be deaf if you aren't sure of it.” After being congratulated by several others. Agnes slipped into a small alcove, formed by the scenery and curtains, and dropped down upon a cushion. She was no longer interested in the program, but she did want someone—anyone—to talk with. “How mistaken I’ve been, sounded and resounded in her cars. I’ve been made happier by being among those children than I ever was by running here and there with the boys and girls my age. Mother, oh. mother, shall I give up what 1 thought was fun. before, for a more settled life?” Agnes was suddenly awakened from her reverie by the touch of something cold against her bare arm. She turned to look into the bright blue eyes of the most beautiful I Page Fifteen little girl she had ever seen. The child was dressed in a neat blue frock. A small band of white held back a lovely mass of golden curls. From the tip of the tiny hair ribbon bow to the small scuffed tan slippers the child wa3 attractive, and yet. one could tell her clothes were quite worn. •'Pardon me.” said a voice so musical that Agnes started. “Pardon me for staring, she replied at last. “I was staring, too, I guess. said the child, smiling amiably. “Did you wish to see me? asked the older girl. “I’ve already seen you. haven’t I?” Have you?” “Uh — huh — I mean yes, Miss Hayden. I heard you sing. I hope you don’t care that I hunted for you.” Of course not, Agnes assured her. “but suppose we make some introductions now.” My name is Shirley Harrison, said the child promptly. For a moment she appeared quite merry, but then her facial expression changed into a serene angelic look. “I'm delighted to meet you,” smiled Agnes as she studied the child’s countenance. My friends call me ‘Agnes’.” Agnes is such a pretty name, but you sing much prettier than any name could possibly sound.” Shirley remained silent for at least two minutes, then continued. “You sing exactly as — my mother — used to, said a sweetly low voice. Waiting not an instant, the older girl gathered the small possessor of that voice in her arms. Is your mother here? she asked when Shirley was on her lap. Again the angelic look passed over the little girl’s face. My mother live3 in heaven with Father and Jesus now. For one long minute Agnes peered wonderingly into the eyes of the other. Finally she said, “My mother lives there, too.” Does she? asked Shirley. Oh. maybe she knows my mother. Grandmother says Mother and Daddy are having a most lovely time up In the clouds. But I Just know Mother wants to see me as much as I want her. Don’t you pray every night that your mother smiles when she peep3 down through heaven’s window? I think Mother lives right near the big window so that she can look out so very often. What a beautiful philosophy of death!” whispered Agnes as she touched a soft linen handkerchief to her tearful eyes. Does phil-los-o-phy mean something nice?” spoke Shirley. “It does in this case. Tell me, darling, do you never cry and call for your mother and daddy?” The little ones lips curved into a frown as she placed a small Anger over the mouth of the other. No — no — huh — uh,” she said slowly. One must never do that because God Axes everything, so everything has to be Ane.” You’re sure of that?” Oh, yes. Didn't Grandmother read from the big book: ‘Not my will, but thine be done’ ?” With folded hands and uplifted face, the little girl softly spoke these words. Then she smiled adorably and whispered. Please sing me a ‘mother song’. ” Agnes quickly drew the golden head to her bosom and. with tears in her eyes, softly began to hum. From back o’er the years came the memories of her baby days when her own dear mother had sung her to sleep. Then very softly she sang the old familiar cradle song. Brahm’s Lullaby. Several days later a large automobile turned up a fashionable avenue. At a window of the machine was the wrinkled face of an aged lady. Inside, this person was listening to two girls as they took ’turns’ talking. And, dear Granny.” said the younger, “Agnes has the most wonderful piano in the world.” Granny” laughed in a low tone. Are you certain it isn't a radio?” Don't disappoint us. Mrs. Harrison, by saying father can’t Anance Shirley’s music lessons,” pleaded the third member of the party. Can’t you see what she's given to V this once lonely heart of mine?” Yes. dear,” came the reply. Little Shirley’s mother always wanted her to become an accomplished musician. Thus I realize that God’s will has been done. Maxine Kent ’37 Prayer For A ’36 Graduate Father, who In Thy hand doth hold Dominion o'er the fates of men Take not away Thy guardian love Deal we amiss our lives begin. Teach ua that Joy Is not In gold Nor power, unless 'tis used to bear The burden of some weary soul Or lift it up from 'neath its care. Help us to keep our dreams and song And ne'er forget, tho life be long. That always stars shine clear above. That Truth endures and God is love. And let us keep until we die A loyal love for Jackson High. Elizabeth Walters. 36 Page Sixteen On My Paw’s Farm You oughter come down ter my Paw's farm, Yuh wouldn't believe yer eyes. Fer everything that my Paw plants Grows up to monstrous size. Four of his 'taters will make a peck An a pea is all ye kin eat. i member one time I plainly saw Two policemen asleep on u beet. 1 cut a big w’atermelon one time 'Twas longer n I am tall. 1 say yuh gotta be a healthy man To eat one o' them there all. An' once I pulled up an onion, sir, As big as a keg o' beer. My Paw he swallered it all right dow'n An’ never shed a single tear. He's got fine patches o’ beans down thar; The bugs never bother a leaf. 1 guess the reason they don't eat ’em is The bugs all live on “Relief.” Jes' oughter see Paw’s wheat field, too. Each grain in every head Jus' grows an’ grows 'till about the size Of a ten cent loaf o’ bread. But when yuh go into Paw’s cornfield You gotta watch out, by heck. Or the roots ’ll make ye stumble an’ fall Er an’ ear o’ corn break yer neck. Cuttin’ this corn on my Paw’s farm. Why. It nearly breaks our backs. Stalks so big corn knives won’t do An’ we hafta use an ax. Paw raises punkins in his corn, Yeller an’ green an’ dun, They grow bigger ’n washin’ tubs. Make forty-nine pies outa one. Of course. Paw has an orchard, too. Tree tops so far from the ground He has to send an elevator up To bring them apples down. But when Paw sells his farm products After harvest In the fall An' pays his taxes, he has left Jus' nuf fer some new overalls. Russell Colby. '3C The Sprite The ice on the creek is melting fast And the sun is shining bright. And warmer days have come at last. And a robin chirps. “All’s right!” Old Winter’s chill is fast retreating And taking Jack Frost along: The grass springs up at the soft wind's greeting To list to its merry song. On a sunny slope a flower appears And opens its buds so sweet. And a gentle breeze whispers in its ears A welcome in words discreet. While over the distant mountain’s rim. All covered up with snow, A sunshiny sprite appears so trim. -This sprite is Spring, you know. Winnie Martin. ’.’19 Page Eighteen _____________________________ Senior Dramatic Club SENIOR DRAMATIC I TOP ROW: Cassill. Callahan, Bowman. W. Lambert. Spohn. F. Lambert. Keller. Evans. Davis. Peters. Hunsinger, Damron. Arthur. Myers, Chapman. Stevenson. Radcllffe, Morgan. James. Jenkins (Vice-Pres.). Kemp (Sec.), Plumer, (Adviser), Stiffler (Treas.), Potter (Pres.), Pierce. “AZZ the world's a stage and all the people merely players.” —Shakespeare The Senior Dramatic Club is made up of members of the junior and senior classes who show dramatic ability and interest in the activity. This year the club is divided into four groups, namely: pantomine, marionette, stage make-up, and short plays. Each group planned and presented one or more programs during the year. The club is unusually large being composed of fifty-four members. It is under the capable supervision of Miss Julia Plumer, the dramatic coach. SENIOR DRAMATIC II TOP ROW: Evans. Halterman. Altherr. McNeer, Scites. Knauer. J. Farrar. Smith. Harless. Chapman. W. Bennett, Boote, L. Davis, Lefner. Brunton, Shick. Kent, A. Davis, K. Farrar. W. Jones. D. Jones. B. Bennett. Meldick. T H E T H E Freshman Dramatic Club GROUP I TOP ROW: Hatten. Sheldon. Davis. Barton. W. Davis. Eisnaugle, D. Davis, Washam. Overly, Evans. B. Hill. Hughes, Lyons, B. Davis, W. Hill, Hankie. Stephenson. Walters. Martin. Robinson. Sammons, Weese. H. Davis Kyer, Jenkins. Rhea. Woods (Adviser), Gast, Pierce. P L A Y T H I N C Various phases of dramatics such as impersonations, dialogues, pantomimes, and short plays make up the programs of this group. There are seventy students enrolled in this club under the supervision of Miss Jean Wood. This unusually large enrollment shows the increased interest in dramatics manifested by first year students who are encouraged to develop their talents by training and practice. GROUP II TOP ROW: Robbins. Woolum. D. Ballard. M. Davis. D. Bierly, Henry. E. McGee. K. Gahm. Cherrington. ... _____ Jacobs. Farrar. Phillips. Walker. Harper. Henderson, White. Anderson. D. McGee Vititoe. Davies. Scites, Johnson, K. Gahm. Blaum. Angel. P. Ballard. Martin. Weed. Shear. Ervin. Harris. A. Bierly. Brunton. Crlbbens. Freeland. Dow. Bowman. Junior Play TOP ROW: Shumate. Elliott, Shick. Jones. Miller, Halterman. Henry, White. Chapman, Bennett. Davis, Stiffler. Oh, Professor Fluff .............. Jimmy Anderson ... Bertha ............. Jean ............... Dean Aristole ...... Michael Pemberton . Fifi ............... Professor Cartwright Jake ............... Belle .............. Miss Frederica ..... Patricia Patternson ...Emily Shumate ....Claude Elliott ......Betty Shick ... Winifred Jones ......Glenn Miller Carrol Halterman ... Eleanor Henry ....Donald White Edmund Chapman Bernadine Bennett Anna Mae Davis .. Virginia Stiffler Michael Pemberton fleeing from Fifi, a French beauty, lands In the Brixton Academy for young ladies. It's such a grand hide out that he induces the new instructor to swap places with him. The swap clears up a few things. Fifi isn’t interested in a poor young instructor and she transfers her affections to the supposedly rich Cartwright. But Patricia, Michael’s dream girl, arrives at the school and finds him an instructor, though he had posed as a rich man’s son when they met before. Added to this are some saucy little schoolgirl cut-ups. P R 0 F E S S 0 R t L 1 T VC f f f A A A f T T.M A ,1A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 1 X % % % « WWWN UWWVW VVV V WMWVWWviHlUlVU u p Senior Ploy TOP ROW: Smith. Arthur. My«r . J« hla . K' M FMUr. Dari . RadcIlIT . Cory. Itooth. Huttoy. Spohn Senior Play Produced with the same precision and polish which marked the Junior play, the Senior play, also directed by Miss Julia Plumer. proved to be a very successful presentation of the production Digging Up The Dirt. T H E The plot centered about the affairs of two youths, Ken and Bill, who were traveling in the romantic Southwest. Previous to their journey westward one of the boys, Ken, had told the girl with whom he was in love that he was going on a trip to Europe rather than let her know that he was not as well-dodo as she believed him to be. When the aunt of the girl, along with several of her friends, arrived at the cabin in which the boys were staying, found them garbed in blankets due to an encounter with a skunk, the fun begins. Events follow rapidly. The boys masquerade as Indians that they may not be discovered; a bandit purloins some valuable specimens; the boys are discovered in their real identity; the aunt falls in love with a professor; Ken captures the bandit; Bill falls in love with one of the heroine's friends; Ken patches up his difficulties, and all’s well and ends well. Top Row: Lewis. Wild man. Young. Brunton. McDonald. Brown. H. Davis, Brown. Miller. Carter. Bruce. Ritchie. McAfee. Laird. VanFosaan. Bennett. Stlclden. Michael, Booth. Scharfcnberger. Eisnauale. Rupert. Chapman. F. Davis. Pope. RadcUff. Arthur. Knauer. Kemp. Stlffler. B. Davis. Rhea. Thomas. Cramblitt. Amsler. Hank. Blair. Hune (Adviser). Senior Library Science Club “Reading maketh a full man might well be the motto of this club. To learn how to use the library and to aid others with the knowledge gained are the aims of this group. They also learn something of the modem authors and their writings. The club consists of fifty-seven members who are making their influence felt throughout the school. They are under the competent leadership of Miss Mary Ann Porter. s E INI I 0 It Junior Library Science Club Incoming students meet a new experience when they come to high school and especially when they are introduced to a modem library. It is the aim of the Junior Library Science Club to help them to use the library with a greater degree of efficiency. The membership is limited to junior high school students. The group is under the supervision of our librarian, Miss Mary Ann Porter. Tod Row: A. Williams. Stubbs, Strouse, L Young. Rice, Boggs. Dunn, Phillips, Callahan. Crabtree, Evans. Waulk. Wikiman. Wiley. Branscomb. Kabisch Lamb. Steele, Elliot, Rasp, Click, Eisnaugle, Sell. R. Williams, Carpenter. Ridge, Patton. Serrott, Shultx, Jeffnes, Dickason, Colley, Bowshcr Miller. Arthur, Butcher. Weed, Stridden, Sheldon, B. Young, Dixon, Wallace, E. Jones, Reed, Mathews. Williamson, Shattuck, D. Jones, Porter, M. Jones, Wick. McClung. Delay, Bragg, Chapman. L 1 B K A S c I E N C E vT TTTTTY vvTT TTTTTTTYTYTvTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7 0 s K Y w 0 w OSKY WOW STAFF Seated: Carlos Miller William Jenkins Winifred Jones Wyverne Lambert Wendell Bennett Eleanor Henery Standing: Wylda Corv Thelma Philips Margaret Jane Evans June Arthur Ernestine Hartley Emily Foster Emily Shumate Katharine Morgan Joyce Ridenour Top Row: V. W. Barnes Ray Sharfenberger Sanford Keairns Insets: Marjorie Jones Vernon Havener Jr. Seventh Grade Reporter Business Manager Assistant Editor Editor-in-chief Asst. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager T ypist T ypist T ypist Feature Editor Senior Editor Freshman Reporter Junior Reporter Literary Editor Sophomore Reportor Faculty Adivser Art Editor Faculty Adviser Eighth Grade Reporter Sport Editor I A IA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA UUirUifl Elizabeth Rimer lliM Rimer is a graduate of Ohio State University and Office Training School. She has the B. A. degree from Ohio. State. She teaches Spanish and bookkeeping and is adviser of the Skeleton Staff and the Spanish Club. Catherine R. Martin Miss Martin is from Jackson. She obtained the Ph. B. degree from Ohio University and did graduate work at Columbia. She teaches Latin and English, and has charge of the I«ntin Club, Batina Sodalitas. Language Department The Language department provides instruction in four years of Latin and two of Spanish. The Latin is taught by Miss Catherine Martin and the Spanish by Miss Elizabeth Rimer. P P P P P P P p P P P P P 9 s p A I S H Los Altos Sombreros Los Altos Sombreros is composed of twenty-four members from the Spanish classes. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in spoken Spanish. The meetings, which are held once each month, are conducted in Spanish. Officers for the meetings are selected from the senior Spanish class by the club sponsor, la senorita, Elizabeth Rimer. BACK ROW: Jones. Halterman. Bennett. Harless, Carney Wastier. Callahan. Harless. Carney, Wastier. Callahan. Kemp. Morgan. Marshall, Stiffler. Hartley. Rimer (Adviser). Jenkins. Stevenson. Peters. Cory. Lewi Drug Store Page Twenty- Five LATIN CLUtf. GROUP I HACK ROW: F. Davis. Ridenour. Gast. Hoard. Scurlock. Russ. Pope. Jackson. Shlck. Jones. Realms. MacDonald, B. Martin. Hughes, Myers. Shumate. Edwards. Harrison, (Scriptor). C. Martin (Adviser), B. Davis (General- issimo). Chapman. Latina Sodalitas Club Membership in the Latina Sodalitas Club is limited to students of Latin who maintain a “B average in their class work. Miss Catherine Martin is the founder and the present advisor. The club makes a study of Roman customs, manners and history. There are about forty members. 0 D A LATIN CLUB, GROUP II TOP ROW: Hank. Jenkins. Sheldon. Pierce, Cribbens, Haynes. Freeland. Harper. Foster. McDaniels, Radcliffe, Davis. Bradford. Farrar, Robbins. Gast. Specht, Bierly. Page Twenty-Six F U N Sanford Keairns Mr. Kealrns Is a native of Jackson county. He received his B. S. Degree from Ohio University where he Is now doing graduate work In chemistry. He Is a member of Phi Bigraa U pal Ion Christian fraternity. Mr. Realms teaches mathematics and physics and Is faculty adviser of the Mathematics and Hl-Y clubs. He is also a faculty director of photography for the Osky Wow. Sadie Harrell Miss Harrell Is from Jackson and has had training at Rio Grande College and Ohio University. She leaches Junior high mathematics and is faculty adviser for the Sightseers Club. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The work of this department includes the arithmetic taught in the seventh and eighth grades, algebra, plane and solid geometry, advanced algebra. Miss Sadie Harrell has the major portion of the arithmetic and Mr. Sanford Keairns the algebra and geometry. w i T H MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathematics Club, under the supervision of Mr. Keairns, is composed of students from the algebra, geometry, and physics classes. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in the different phases of mathematics. In order to do this, interesting reports on various mathematical subjects are given at every meeting. BACK ROW: Davlii. Jenkins. Lambert. Knauer. L. Brown. K. Brown Speeht. Bradford. Gahtn. Ritchie. Walters. Canter. Pope. Board. Jackson. Ridenour. F. Davis, Hayes. Radcllffe. Keairns (Adviser). Harrison. Edwards, Keller, L. Davis. Williams. Russ?Vostcr, Jenkins (Sec. - Treas.). Johnson (President), Harper. Myers. Stephenson. R. R. Thomas Mr. Thomas is a shining example of a home town boy who made good. He has supplemented his native ability as a teacher of vocal music by training at Oberlin College. In addition to his work as supervisor of music, he trains both the boys and girls’ glee clubs in the high school. Dorothy Grabill Miss Grabill is from Westerville, Ohio, where she obtained the degrees of B. of Public School Music and the B. of Music at Oterbeln Col-leeg. She teaches junior high music and 7th grade English. Sylvester E. Amsler Mr. Amsler. who obtained the B. S. in Music from De-pauw University in his native state of Indiana, has charge of instrumental music in Junior and senior high school and leads both the band and orchestra. Junior Hi Orchestra The orchestra started last year by Mr. Sylvester Ansler and composed largely of junior high school students has made rapid progress under his instruction. One concert was given this year. It was of such merit that the outlook for this organization is very hopeful. (Tod Row) Amsler (Director), Blair, McClung. Radcliffe, P. Eisnaugle, Rupert. Wildman. Laird, Brown. Jones, Dixon. Butcher. Sticklin, MacDonald. Matthews, Wick. Simpson, Williamson. Callahan, Davis, Rhea, Steele, Coyan, J. Eisnaugle. I i A JP P t l Jt A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A t A A A A A A A A A A A A A ft A A U r7TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7 44 IV! U C S H I A C R M H 8 A ” T H GROUP I TOP ROW: R. R. Thomas, Sudbrook. Humphreys. Harper. Evans. Martin. Brown. Rlchnrt. I ffler. Pritchett. Stevenson. Raacliffe. Oney Evans. Smale . J. Smith Simmons. Farrar. Kent. Paffenberger. Harris. MacDonald, Ridenour. F. Davis. Lamb. Hartley. Blair, Brunton. L. Davis, Jacobs, Terry. Harrison. Edwards. Kent. Arthur, Dauber. H. Evans. Nidey. D. Davis. A. Davis. Cramblltt. Oast. Rapp, Weed. Myers. Conr, Morgan, Hunsinger, Fran . Henry. Jenkins. Thomas. Knauer. Williams. McGowan. Callahan Girls’ Glee Club A very popular organization of the Jackson High School is the well-known Girls’ Glee Club. The club has an enrollment, this year, of one-hundred twelve members. The chorus participated in a concert given by the high school orchestra and in both the annual Southeastern Ohio Eisteddfod and the Jackson School Eisteddfod. The Girls’ Glee Club holds its meetings every Monday and fhurs-day during the first period. GROUP II TOP ROW: Brooks. V. Shear. Martin. Hughes. Kemp. Lesser. Oahm. Claar. Dixon, Bowman. Riders. Marg. Evans. Mary Evans. Weese. Ervin, Rawlins. Horton. Lamb. Davis. Michael, Marshall. Smith. White. Baker. Parks, Stevenson. Bruce. Richards. Sams. Matthews. Eubanks. Miller. Boote. Bennett. I. Shear. Thompson. StlfFtor. Shumate. Freeland. Stephenson Rice, Houser. Dameron. Jones, Shlck. Chapman. Peters. Davis. GROUP I TOP ROW: Cherrington, Henderson, Calhoun, Leasure, Shepherd, Phillips, Johnson. Harper. Gahm. Carter. Bayard. Davis. Horton, K. Gahm. Woolum, Martin, Evans, Fitzpatrick. Weed. RadcHffe. McDaniels. Shear (Pres.), White (Librarian), Ervin (Treas.), Martin (Vice-Pres.) Gast (Sec.). Foster. M V Freshman Girls’ Glee Club GROUP II TOP ROW: Freeland. Barton. Leach, Ragland. _ „ Jones. Stiffler, Bowman, Scites, D. Ross. B. Ross. G. Clark. Davis. Hayes. Dow. Brunton. Boothe. L. Clark. Tomney, Anderson, Vltitoe. McGee. Keairns. Robinson. Blerly. Harris, Pierce. Crlbbens. 0 IM N V B L 0 W TOP ROW: Deemer, Yinger. McCoy. R. Evans. Malonev Landrum. Sheward. Shingle. Halterman, W. Loney, Yerian, Kuhner. H. Martiin. Crabtree, Thomas, Boothe, Callahan. Havener Farrar, Pierce, Lambert. Potter, Jenkins. Cas8ill, P. looney. Bennett. Whitaker. Haynes. J. Evans. T H E Boys’ Glee Club The Boys’ Glee Club, one of the most distinctive groups of Jackson’s musical organization, contains fifty-one members and was under the direction of Prof. R. R. Thomas during the present year 1935-36. M A N TOP ROW: Reigel, Bradford. Phillips. Dawson, Hartley, Lewis, Canter, Minard. Scurlock. Finch. Burke. Kcairns, Savey, Jackson. Pope. Rupert. Gast, Chapman. MacDonald, Martin, Boothe. Smoke House Top Row: Brohard, Houser, Eisnaugle, Smith, Keller, Hughes, McGhee, Weese, Sfirir.cr.s, Kyre Rhea, Hatten, Angel, Ewing, Childers, Hankie, Williams, Lyons, Bierly, I a is, jenkir.s Henry. H E A V E H 0 Freshman Boys’ Glee Club M Y TOP ROW: Carr. Ballard. McCormick. Hunter. Sheldon. Swingle, Washam. Chisholm. Miller. Jacobs, Kaulman. M. Davis. Hill. Stephenson, Leach. Corn. Bradford. Wiseman. Robbins. Harrell. Page Thirty-Two w I T H J. H. S. BAND Another successful year of work has been completed by the Jackson High School Band under the direction of Mr. Sylvester E. Ansler. This year the band participated in many activities. The football season found the hand ready and willing to march and play to keep up the spirit of the team. On November n, the band gave an Armistice Day Concert, pres-enting Miss Peggy Chapman as Miss America. The largest social event of the year for the band was held on January 17, when the Band Mothers Club gave a party and dance at the high school with a record crowd in attendance. The years work wa? culminated in two concerts. The first was in the form of a broadcast, April 5, over W A I U ; the second, May 21, at the high school honoring the Seniors. Our band is a worthy organization and one any school should be proud of. •BANY” Drum Major “Y GWIR YN ERBYN Y BYO” SCHOOL EISTEDDFOD 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, April 23 and 24. Much interest was shown by the high school pupils in the following competitions: soprano solo, alto solo, tenor solo, baritone solo, girls’ trio, boys’ quartet, mixed quartet, girls’ chorus, boys’ chorus, freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior piano solos. In the grades much interest was drawn by: recitations, boys’ and girls’ vocal solos, duets, sexettes, piano solos, instumental numbers and choruses. The sessions were conducted by Messrs. C. H. Jones, member of board of education, and H. L. Bates, superintendent of Jackson City Schools. y T fif e t it ft a a a a a a Katherine Crossin Miss Crossin is from Jackson. She received the H. S. Degree from Ohio University. She has charge of Physical Education for girls and heads Troop 1 of the Girl Scouts. James J. Young Coach Young comes from Columbus. Ohio. He attended Ohio University, where he obtained ttie degree of Bachelor of Science in Education and played varsity football. He is director of Physical education for lK ys and has charge of all l oys’ athletics. Football All In The Viewpoint If victory unto the foe Is tossed. With bitter disgust we say. “They lost!’ ; But if the locals can beat the gun. Swelling with pride we shout. We won!” Football, the sport of brains, brawn and intestinal fortitude, and the foster parent of all other scholastic athletics in that through it the other sports are financed, is rapidly replacing baseball as the “Great American Sport” all over the country, and so in Jackson and the local fans love it. From the day the papers carried the caption “Forty-five Report to Initial Grid Practice”, until they ran the story of the annual Thanksgiving tussel, it was one hard struggle for Coach J. J. Young and his group of aspirants for gridiron glory. Cheerleaders Radcliflfe. Houser. Rawlins. Jones (Faculty Manager). Martin Weed Page Thirty-Five Quality Food Although not of Southeastern championship caliber, the team gave all it had in most cases and played in a fashion worthy of a J. H. S. team despite the fact that four tilts were lost. With a new appellation, that of Red Devils, tacked on them, the lads get off to a flying ctart in the season’s opener with a 25-13 victory over McArthur. This was to be the last game for Jake Pierce, varsity guard, as he was injured soon afterward. In rapid succession came wins over Oak Hill ( I 3-0) and Gallipolis ( I 4-0) with the team playing A-1 ball and the elusive limelight falling on the broad shoulders of Lambert, Robbins, Knauer, Farrar, Haynes, and Potter. The first two road trips of the year were disastrous for the Reds as they succumbed to elevens representing Ironton (46-0), and Middle-port (33-0). The lads cracked wide open on these occasions and the latter fray put them hopelessly out of the Southeastern race. With Whitaker starring in the next encounter, the gridders trounced the Athens Bulldogs in a 7-0 fiasco. The leather toters again tasted the bitter draught of defeat in their next game on a foreign field, this time 20-2 in favor of the Logan Chiefs. Straughsbaugh, highly touted Chillicothean, proved his metal in the Red Devils' next loss. The score was 32-0. George Abraham s Nelsonville Greyhounds fell victims to the attack of the home stalwarts and dropped a 48-7 decision in the laps of the Red Devils. The last, and most important, game of the local season was the annual Wellston Thanksgiving classic. It was played on the local turf and to the satisfaction of the Jackson enthusiasts, our lads, under the tutelage of Coach Young, found the coveted ground behind the posts on two occasions and accounted for sufficient other tallies to make the final count 1 5-0 in favor of Jackson High. Kuhner navigated his number eleven’s through the mud and into the headlines and was acclaimed the popular hero of the day. So much for statistics. Anyone who follows and knows the gridiron sport will tell you that it takes eleven men to make a team and certainly the Jackson high school squad of 1935 was no exception. They will also tell you that it is very seldom that one man wins a game and that the men who get the unspectacular tackles and who run the interference plays, sometimes, perform greater ports than do those who receive the major part of the credit. But those boys weren’t out there for glory; they were out there for Jackson High School and the sporting world of Jackson is proud of them and of what they represent. The same applies to the managers, Smith and Wade, who aided greatly in the success of the season which is now history. 4 BASEBALL AND TRACK The Spring sports calendar, for the first time in two years, embraced, in addition to track, interscholastic baseball. Despite the fact that the time at which this copy must go to press prevents the writer from seeing the entire season’s play, at this writing the prospects are looking up. Since a weak opener with Oak Hill in which the Welsh lads trounced the home team 10-6, the Jackson diamondeers have won over Vinton (I 1-8), Minford (10-7), and Portsmouth (2-1). The next game, a return tilt with Oak Hill, was lost by a I 4-4 margin. There are still four games and a tournament remaining on the schedule to date. The cinder treaders have had but one test of their prowess and— they flunked. Kuhner took most of the Jackson honors when the Marietta tracksters came here to mete out a 82-32 defeat to the scanty clads. Other contests loom on the card however and with the experience of the first meet behind them the loc:.h should make a better showing for J. H. S. BASKETBALL Basketball is coming into its own at J. H. S. As proof of this assumption we offer the facts that much more interest was displayed in the game this year, and for the first time in many an annum the hardwood sport has been financially self-supporting. As in football, the results of the labors of Coach James J. Young and his proteges belittle their efforts, but as every true sportsman knows, it is not the scores that make the games what they are. It is the love of the contest for the thrill and enjoyment derived therefrom. And the lads proved themselves true exponents of the cage sport. After winning the innaugural with McArthur by a 23-20 score, the locals went into a slump which lasted off-and-on throughout the season. In succession, the quintet dropped decisions to Hamden (28-16), and Pomeroy (23-13) before the Christmas vacation broke the prevailing jinx. Fresh from vacation, the sanguine-clads drubbed Gallipolis 24-19. Farrar was high point man. With unremitting inevitableness, the Youngsmen bowed to Athens (20-17), Oak Hill (26-19), a heart-breaker to Wellston (35-28), and then to New Boston (24-19). In a return game with Athens the hoopsters fared no better, losing 31 -28. Flaker bumed-up the court to score 12 of the 28 points. The next four clashes likewise proved disastrous and the hopefuls scrapped the following bedlams: Piketon (40-23) with Thomas starring, Chilli- cothe (38-1 7), Nelsonville (31-29), and Racine (31-14). 5 FFTTTTTTTTTTT7PTTT1 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------TTTT-rrTTrr FOOTBALL TOP ROW: Gahm, B. Martin, Mapes, Kuhner, Young (Coach) Thomas. Pierce. Sollars, Henry. Booth. H. Martin. Yinger, Loney, Farrar. Harless. Cherrington. B. Evans. Potter. R. Evans. Whitaker. Lambert, Haynes. J. H. Evans. Knauer. Bowman. Robbins. Coming as a welcome change, the second tilt with Wellston proved to be a gratifying one to Jackson, as the Reds, under the leadership of Robbins, high point man, won 26-19. Winding up the 1935-36 year, the home hoard of hoopsters heaved the hollow heifer hide home to win from Middleport by a score of 27-21. The first fray of the district tourney at Athens found the Jackson delegation pitted against the Nelsonville five whom they proceeded to eliminate 37-26. The second round of competition also proved to be the last for the lads as they went down before the onslaught of a classy troop of Marietta tossers. So ends another chapter in the annals of Jackson High School VARSITY BASKETBALL, BOYS TOP ROW: Harless. Sollars, Robbins. Young (Coach). P. Loney, Bradford. Thomas. Flaker, Callahan. W. Loney. Farrar. TRACK TOP ROW: Evans, Haynes, Halterman. Kuhner. Yinger, Young (Coach). Davis. Lambert. Elliott. Minard. Channel, Thomas. Leedy, Gahm. Miller. Canter. Sheward. BASEBALL TOP ROW: Thomas. Callahan. Knauer, Young (Coach). Farrar. P. Loney, Sheward. Evans. Phillips, Sollars. Brammer, W. Loney. Bierly. Gahm. Lambert. Williams. Evans Hi-Way Frank Riegei. Proprietor Page Forty - A HI A A 1 S A 1) P A W (1 2 1 R A l T A A T S A A E A II Girls' Volley Ball TOP ROW: B. White. Hunsinper. M. J. Evan . Damron. Ross. E. White. Mancars-t Evans. V« e. Jenkins. Dobbins. Mary Evans. Girls’ Athletics The girls, too, must have their sports hence, volley ball, soccer, and basketball have been carried on under the able direction of Miss Katherine Crossin, girls' physical education instructor. The senior team, with Averill Jenkins at the helm, made away with the honors in volley ball competition. The soccer championship was in reality a co-champ affair with the sophomores and seniors sharing laurels. The sophomores were captained by Mary Myers; the seniors, by Phyllis Houser. Basketball competition was carried on in two leagues, one an intra-mural and the other a class organization. The Ernies, with Ernestine Hartley as captain, occupied the top-rung on the intra-mural ladder. In the class circuit, the Juniors, guided by Anna Mae Davis and Virginia Stiffler, won the championship. Girls’ Soccor TOP ROW: Davis. Thomas. Hinches. Michael. Oahm. Rlchart. Mapes. Miller. Peart. Hartley. Keller. Myers. Lamb. Freeland. Eubanks. Houser. Class Basketball, Girls TOP ROW: Williams. Shear, Knauer. Evans. McDonald. Blair. Henry. Marshall. Davis. Brunton. Shick. Rice. Jones. Stiffler. Independent Girls Basketball TOP ROW: Lesser, L. Davis, Gahm. W. Davis. Ross. Margaret Evans. Keller. Hartley. Houser. Mary Evans. E A It L ¥ TOP HOW: Erwin. Welch. Butt . Strouae. Knlilach. Henry. Myera. EianauKi . Heath. William , ('lick. Kokk . Rldgr. Carpenter. Elliott. Jeffrie . Callahan, linker. Dunn. Dow. Dixon. Evana. Steele. Serrott. McGhee. l.amh, Stlcklen, Addnms. KianauKle. Sheldon. Blair, Nldey. Davla. Jones. Downey. Knhlah. Youiik and Patton. Health Club This organization, with a membership of forty, is limited to students of junior high. Miss Hannah Davis is the adviser. Miscellaneous programs consisting of discussions of the health code, better living and special music numbers, have been enjoyed throughout the year. T ii MAY DAY The third annual May Crowning exercises were held Wednesday evening, May 13 on the high school athletic field. By vote of the senior class Miss Peggy Chapman was chosen May Queen and Miss Betty Davis. Maid-of-Honor. They selected William Jenkins and Charles VanFossan as escorts. Little Alan Jones was crown bearer and Ivan Barnes and Blaine Jones, train bearers MAY DAY John Hughes Mr. Hughos is a graduate of Jackson High. He received the 1$. A. degree at Ohio University and is now taking special work leading to the Master’s degree in biology. He teaches biology and general science, and is adviser for the Biology Club. Clarence B. Hune Mr. Hune. who is a native of Noble county, received the degree of Bachelor of Science at Muskingum College and is taking work at Ohio State leading to the M. A. degree. He teaches general science in the high school and is faculty adviser for the General Science Club. Science Department The science department of Jackson High School offers courses in general science, biology, physics and chemistry, the last two alternating. The general science is taught by Mr. C. B. Hune. This year however, an exceptionally large enrollment has made necessary the organization of an additional class which is under the instruction of Mr. John Hughes. Mr. Hughes has all the biology classes. The advanced courses, chemistry and physics, are taught by Mr. Sanford Keairns. T H E 0 F General Science Club An increased knowledge of science, recreation for science students, and a study of nature are the principal aims of this group. There are thirty enthusiastic members this year. In the spring, hikes are taken. which offer an opportunity to study birds, trees, and flowers and the effects of erosion. Visits are also made to the industrial plants of Jackson. At the end of the school calendar, a picnic is given by the club adviser, Mr. C. B. Hune. TOP ROW: Allsbauich. Lyon . Weese, Childers. Houser, Knouse. Harrell. Bronton. Phillips. Robinson. Martin. Kyer. B. Harris. Harless. M. Harris. White. Sammons. Rhea (Pres.). Ervin (Vice-Pres.). Cherrinjcton (Sec.-Treas), I_____________________;________________ G R E A T L I T T I E . GROUP I TOP ROW: Rupp. Hutchinson. Jacob ; Humphrey . Brown. Johnson. Clanr. Klsnausl . Michael, Bruce. Onhm. M. Faulkner. Scltea. Downey. Baker. Parks. M. Kvann. M. Evans Weese. O. Faulkner Bowls, Bowman, Williams. Marshall. Finch. H. Kvans. Sam . I.umli. Davis. Gust (Treos.), Kont (Prea). Thomas (Vice-Pros.). Maker. lUrnmn Biology Club The Biology Club, with a membership of eighty-five, is open to all students of biology. Its aim is to stimulate a desire to find out more of the relationships existing between plant and animal life, to encourage a spirit of fellowship and to bring before the students phases of biology which class time will not permit. Through the efforts of members, a year of interesting and educational programs was terminated with a party, held at the high school auditorium on the night of April 18, 1936. Mr. John H. Hughes is the club's sponsor. GROUP II TOP ROW: Brooks. Kvans. Grow. Kuhner. Map . Mlnard Bradford. Oahm. J. Savoy. Terry. Lewis, Hutchinson. Manns, Grow. Gast. Carney. Ruse, Barton. Leedy. .. __ . . . Chapman. Finch. Stephenson. Oral . Hutchinson. W. I ney. Scurlock. Sheward. Rldire. Martin. Weed. Shear. Richards. C. Hushes. Albert. Channel!. Rupert. Bales. Kearlns. J. Hutches. P. Boney. Ervin. Mapea Oney. w F H 1 A 8 L H Page Forty-Five Harold L. Brown Mr. Brown Is a native of Jackson county. He Is a graduate of Ohio University having received the decree of B.S. In Education. He teaches geography. agriculture. and manual arts and Is adviser of the Handicraft Club. t 4to«lM Hannah Davis Miss Davis was born in Jackson In the house in which she now Uvea. She has done college work at Ohio University. Ohio State, and Rio Grande, and has taken special work in extension classes. She teaches geography and is sponsor of the Health Cluh. Mildred Lewis Miss Lewis' home is In Jackson. She received the B. S. In Education degree from Ohio State University. She teaches Junior high history and home living and has charge of the History Cluo. Mary Ann Porter Miss Porter's home is in Columbus. She received the B. S, In Education from Ohio State University and a B. S. Library Science from Drexel Institute in Philadelphia. She Is a member of Phi Omega PI sorority. Aside from having entire charge of the library. Miss Porter teaches Jr. HI history and Is faculty adviser of the Jr. and Sr. Library Science clubs. Melbra Thornton Mr. Thornton comes from Gallia County. He teaches American History and is the faculty adviser of the senior class and Debate Club. He received the B. A. degree from Rio Grande College and M. A. degree from Ohio State University. He was formerly supervlsery principal of the Scioto Township Schools. Edna Lois Price Miss Price’s home is in New Straitsville. Ohio. She received the B. S. in Education from Ohio University and the M. A. Degree from Columbia University. She teaches world history. is Junior class adviser, and has charge of the Junior-senior reception. ! a a a a a a a a a a a a a n a a w E D E I V E I IV T 0 T H E TOP ROW: Graham. Priest. Nall. Farrar. Horton Evans. Leach. Martin. Michels. Priddy, Glass McGhee. Heath. Dixon. Brown, Hunslnger. Sticklen Baker. Davis. McCormick, Crabtree. Patterson, Haynes Miller. Blair. Myers. Miss Lewis. Kent. B. Davis. Gahm History Club The History Club, organized for the purpose of studying phases of American history not fully treated in textbook, is limited to students in the seventh grade. This year there are sixty members under the direction of Miss Mildred Lewis.. Varied programs dealing with events of historical importance were planned and presented. Detailed studies also were made of some of the leading statesmen of our country, such as Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, and others. TOP ROW: Gray. Butts. Hutchinson. Dobbins. Humphreys. Browning Simpson. Welsh. Sticklen. EisnauKle. Jenkins. Daw-Leach. Remley. Specht. Heath. Magoon. Thompson Evans. Callahan. Jones. Downey. Adams. Turner 7 SIGHT.SEERS 1 TOP ROW: C Evan . Rice. Chase. Smith, Phillips, Callahan, Broyles. Weed. Priddv. Hunsinger, Raap. Robbins. Williamson. E. Jones. Stfcklen. D. Davis, Shultz, Haynes, Williams. R. Reed. Kent. D. Jones. Butcher. H. Rowland. Chapman, Gahm, Shattuek. Dixon. Matthews. Reed. Crabtree. Cherry Evans. Rhodes. Harrell (Adviser). R. Rowland. Sight - Seers Club This year, the Sight-seers Club, consisting of sixty members, is un, der the guidance of Miss Sadie Harrell. The chief purpose of the club is to observe, note and report. Special trips were taken by the members to various places of interest in or near Jackson. These trips increase the capacity for appreciation in the students to see and enjoy the scenes around them. SIGHT-SEERS 2 TOP ROW: Rice, Ward. Canter. Wildman, Carpenter. Ross. Mvers. Gettlea McClung, Hutches. Miller. Duncan. Miller. R. Davis. W. Crabtree. Patterson. Reed. R. •'I . Brammer, Laird. DeLay. Steele. James. Thompson. Harrell. Page Forty-Eight i - Kyer Davis Insurance Agents 9 TOP ROW: Bowman. Havener, Knauer. Keairna (Adviaer). Farrar. Smith. Robbina. White. VanFoaaan. Spohn. Johnaon, Harless. Sheward. Yinger. Jones, Boothe, Bennett. Halterman. Elliott. _ Lambert. Jenkins (Vice-Pres ). Whitaker (President). Potter (Sec.) Pierce (Treas ). HI-Y Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living, are the fundamental principals around which the Hi-Y club is built. Members agree to live up to the se principles along with the purpose of the club: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. All the boys have commendably lived up to these ideals and have spread a feeling of good will throughout the school. The first social event of the year was a Hallowe’en party held in the garage of Mr. Keairns’ home. This party was combined with a good old fashioned barn dance. This was followed by a dance celebrating the football victory over Nelsonville (48 to 7). This dance initiated the new pick-up set used with the amplifying system. The social season was wound up with the senior farewell dance. This dance was held May 22. The Hi-Y convention was held this year in Tiffin, Ohio and was attended by Darwin Whitaker, Jacob Pierce, Charles Bowman, jonn Robbins, and Charles Knauer. Some good questions were discussed and much good was derived by the club as a whole. The business and management of the club was conducted by the following efficient officers. President: Darwin Whitaker, Vice-President: Bill Jenkins, Secretary: Bob Potter, Treasurer, Jacob Pierce. On April 27 new officers were elected for the coming year: President: Donald White, Vice President: Harold Yinger, Secretary: Wendell Bennett, Treasurer: John Robbins. Much credit is due to President Darwin Whitaker and Adviser Sanford Keairns for the splendid way in which they conducted the club activities. Girls Reserves TOP ROW: Hughes, Evans. B. Davis, R. Myers, Arthur. Peters. RadclifTe. Cory. R. Stevenson. M. Myers. Blair. Brunton, McGowan. Harrison. Edwards. Michael, Ervin. Shear. Williams. Smith, I-a mb. A. Stiffler. D. Davis. Cramblitt. Callahan. Shick. A. Davis (Vice-Pres.). Morgan, Pres.). Plumer (Advsler), Kemp (Treas.). Chapman. Jones (Sec.). Page Fifty ____________________________ Girls Reserve Club Miss Julia Plumer is the adviser of this prominent club which is composed of girls from the Sophomore, Juniors, and Senior classes. In striving to find and give the best, and to face life squarely , the club has had a most successful year. Special activities were the organization of a women s council church service, parent banquet, and a joint meeting with the Hi-Y. Girls Reserves TOP ROW: V. Shear. Pritchett. Martin. B. Stephenson. Hunsinger. Brooks. Ridenour. F. Davis. MacDonald. Board, Richards. Harris. Thomas, Terry. Bruce. Dauber. Marshall. M. Stevenson. Boote. Matthews. M. E. Kent. Sams. M. Kent. Shumate, Knauer. Stiffler. Rice. Dixon. Henry. 44 F (I L G L i I) E W A M T ff H E rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTvTTvTTvTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT s E V E IV T H SEVENTH GRADE TOP ROW: Evans, Robbins, Butcher. Harrell. Angles, Patterson. McClung. E. Jones. Horton. Reynolds, Sticklin, Hunsinger. Kent, Shattuck. Miller. Schultz. Brown. Sheldon. Williamson. Gahm. Davis. Tanner. Haynes. Dow. Weed. Eisnaugle. Delay, Chapman, Williams. D. Jones. Young. Stubbs. Dixon. Seventh Grade TOP ROW: Browning. Humphreys. Glass. Welch. Rappe, Gray Coyan, Simpson. Stlcklen. Duncan. Yerlan. Jenkins. Jones Smith. Crabtree. Dixon. Charles. Hutchinson. Fillinger Downing. Reed. Adams. Miller. Roberts. Bragg. Eubanks Miss Davis. Blair. Broyles. Myers, Myers. Wilson. Callahan TOP ROW: Chalklett, Graham, Priddy, Michels. J. Thompson, Gary. Horton, Lambert, Farrar. Hayth. Seal W. Butts, Remley, Booth. Crabtree, Booth, Turner, R. Martin, H. Thompson Yinger. Foster. Henry, Cantor. Rowland. Browning, Leach, Priest Coy. Waugh. Davis, Specht, Shaw, J. Davis. Lewis. Heath, Niddy Miss Grahill. McGhee. Baker, McKelvey, B. Martin, McCormick, Sticklen, Hughes. Miss Lewis. D. Butts. Johnson, Freeland. Morris. Garthee TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTvTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Eighth Grade TOP ROW: Roland. Kabisch, Evans. Canter, Ward. McGhee Youns:, Bokks, Click. Dunn. Evans, Serrott Jones. Wick. Dickason. Coyan, Steele. Crabtree Jones, Matthews. James. Rowland. Lamb, Hudson. Eisnaugle Urammer, Laird. Rhodes, Patton, Reed, Bowsher, Kealrns Page Fifty-Three Channel. Grant, Channell, Carpenter, Nagle, Callahan, Keairns g 1 Drown, Erwin, Oursler, Elliott. Grimes. Walker. Wade ■ -« Colley, Ridge. Clark. Walter, Rice. Foster, Boothe H T H TOr ROW: Nichols. Michael, Crace, Eisnaugle, Carpenter, Hranscomb Waulk. Rice. Ross. Lloyd, Wildman Strouse. Rice, Williams. Humphries. Crace. Dixon. Lloyd Thompson. Perry. Lambert. Wiley. White. Bragg Savey. Kabisch. Smith. Steele. Wallace. Rice. Wood G R Freshman Home Room 1 TOP ROW: Ewtafr, Wlaeman. Jones. Tomney. Hill. Carter. Stlffler. Shepherd. Hunter. Davies. Shear. Henderson. Anderson. Robinson (Pres.). Ballard. Horton (Vlce-Pres.). White (Treas.). Freshmen Home Room 201 TOP ROW: Hrohard. McCormick. Armstrong. Dale Hatten, Chisholm. Overly. D. Davis. Potts. Donald Hatten. Kaufman. AllsbaUKh. Knouse. L. Leach. B. Leach. B. Davis. Bierly. Phillips. Hill. Cherrlngton. W. Davis. Calhoun. Miller. Harrell. McOhee. Sammons, Wee 0. Greene. Barnes (Adviser). Corn. Keller (Pres.), Martin (Treas.), Bowman. (Sec.). Jacobs. (Vlce-Pres.). Evans. Freshman Home Room 202 TOP ROW: Sheldon. Blerly (Pres.). Robbins. Davis. Barton. Washam Michael (Vice-Pres). Bradford. McGee. Fitzpatrick. RadclifTe. Farrar. Woolum. Scltes. Ross. Ragland, Erasure. B. Gahm, Specht. K. Gahm. Harper. Johnson. McDaniels, Vltltoe. Foster. Gast (Sec.). Pierce (Treas.), Crlbben, FVeeland. Hayes. Freshman Home Room 205 TOP ROW: Hankie. Burton. R. Davis, Elsnaugle (Pres.)’ Childers. Houser. Burton Lyons, Bullard. Stephenson (Treas.), Jenkins. Smith. Walters, Walker. Harris (Vice-Pres.), Dow. Realms. Boothe. Blaum. Angel. Martin. Robinson (Sec.). Ervin. L. Clark. O. Clark. Swingle. H. Davis. Henry. Kyer, Hughes. Rhea. Grimes (Adviser). F R E S H M E N Cavett Jones S 0 P H (I M 0 Sophomores enter into almost all of the school activities. Most sports and clubs are open to them, and they cooperate eagerly. The most important event in the sophomore year is the class party. This year the party was held on April third. The auditorium stage was used for dancing and card playing while another room was used for bingo. A short program pleasantly interrupted the evening and all present enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The sophomores are looking forward to their junior year with great enthusiasm, and are eager for their first junior-senior banquet. H E 8 Sophomores TOP ROW: Booth. Lewis. B. Martin, Brown. Martin. Claar, Hoops. White. Kuhner Bales. Johnson, Kanouse. Bolen. Chandler. Ross. H. Davis. Eisnaugle Yinger. Stephenson. Ridge, McCormick. Cheeseman, Davis, Fraley Oney, Bowman. Parks, Jacobs, Armstrong. Downey. H. Martin. Beatty. Young Harris. Helen Davis. Craig (Treasurer). Carter (President). Coy (Secretary), Callahan (Vice-President). Evans, Bowman. Miller B. Evans. Mapes, Rhodes. Chapman, Cherrington, Anders TOP ROW: Brown (Adviser). Hartley. Albert. Michael. Bruce, Bradford. F. Davis, Minard, Pfancuff Keller. Keairns, Gahm, Chapman. Ridenour. Rapp. Hutchinson I. Hushes. E. Hushes, Pope, Jackson, Humphreys. Dauber. Ervin Harrison. Edwards. Harper, Thompson, Smith. Baker, Lamb. Martin Burke, MacDonald. B. Lonev, (President), Stephenson (Secretary). P. Loney (Treasurer) Clark (Vice-president), Gast, Myers. TOP ROW: E. Grow. G. Grow. Canter. Manns. Hushes Rhea. Davis. Hank. Leedy. Hutchinson. Callahan. Sheward Farrar. Sams. Richards. Terry, Shear. Jones. Scurlock Savey, Bales. Board. Finch. Siders, Nidy, Grover Damron. Mapes, Ritchie. Weed. Russ. Flaker. Thomas 0 P H II M (I R E i-tm'i'v vu .vuumutuuuiuumumi JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY PRESIDENT ...............................JOHN FINCH VICK-PRESIDENT .....................ANNA MAE DAVIS SECRETARY ..............................HETTY RICE TREASURER ............................KELLY FARRAR Three short years ago, with little experience and great anticipation the juniors entered upon their high school career. The outstanding event of that year was the Freshman Party. The class officers in charge of this affair were: President, Dwight Jones; Vice-President. Betty Rice; Secretary, Emily Shumate; Treasurer, Kelly Farrar. With a year of experience the class members were able to participate more fully in a variety of activities. Climaxing the sophomore year was the party and dance held in the school auditorium. Under the careful guidance of the class officers who were: President, Dwight Jones; Vice-President, Betty Rice; Secretary, Helen Ridge and Treasurer , John Finch, the close of the school year was reached with many happy memories. 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. Oh, Professor , the class play presented November 22, was the first Junior class success. High school tocial life was climaxed this spring by the unusual splendid Junior-Senior reception, which the class gave in the high school auditorium. May 9th, in honor of the graduating class. The success cf the class for the year 1935-1936 is attributed chiefly to its officers and capable advise . Miss Price, whose untiring efforts have been an inspiration to all members of the class. r r r f f GERALDINE ALTHERR Jerry WENDELL BENNETT Benny RUTH CALLAHAN Shorty ANNA M. DAVIS Davis DORIS ANDERS Andy MARY E. BLAIR Blair MERVE CANTER Shorty GEORGE DAVIS Dizzy ORA ARMSTRONG Knuckle ADELINE BOOTE Boots MILDRED CANTER Midge JACK DAVIS Jack WYLODINE BAKER Deanie GENEVIEVE BROOKS Gennie BERTHA CARNEY Sis LILLIAN DAVIS Lil ESTHER BARNES Ess KERMIT BROWN Kern EMM IT CHANNELL Bab MINA DAVIS Nina LEEFORD BARTON Leef MARY BRUNTON Murry EDMUND CHAPMAN Chat BERNADINE BENNETT Bernie ELEANOR CALLAHAN Eleanor ROBERT DEEMER Decmer GERALDINE FAULKNER Jerry CHESTER HARLESS Chet MARY E. KENT Mary Lib EVELYN DIXON Evy MAXINE FAULKNER Maxie RUTH HARLESS Harless MAXINE KENT Teddy CLAUDE ELLIOT Cevvy JOHNNIE FINCH Johnnie ELEANOR HENRY Eln DOROTHY KNAUER Dot RUTH EVANS Wimpy WILLIAM FOSTER Bill EDGAR JENKINS Ed FLORENCE LEACH Flo JANE FARRAR Jane MARGUERITE GRAVES Micky DWIGHT JONES Dingc VIRGINIA LEACH Oinnie CAROL HALTERMAN Ooog LAURA JONES Jonesy FRANCES LEFFLER Francy WINIFRED JONES Winnie VERNON LEFFLER Vem VIRGINIA MBLDICK Ginnie HELEN RIDGE Shorty MARGARET SHANER Peg BETTY MacDONALD Mac GLENN MILLER Red RALPH RIEGEL Fuzzy VIRGINIA SHEAR Ginnie WYLODINE McGOWAN Willy HARRISON NICHOLS Nick JOHN ROBBINS Robbins HARRY SHEWARD Speedy MAX McNEER Mickey HARRY PHILLIPS Goof MAE RUSS May May BETTY SHICK Shick PHYLLIS MARSHALL Phil WILMA PHILLIPS Jeannie PAUL RUSS Rap EMILY SHUMATE Shu GLADYS MARTIN Martin BETTY RICE Rice ORANGE SCITES Red MURIEL MATTHEWS Mur SYLVIA RICHART Mo f p f r ♦ f f m f m m 1 U iUHHUUUUUUVUVi i UUUIUUIUHUUU1 MAH 1 BEL SIMMONS Simmy RUBY STEPHENSON Steve RUBY WALKER Ruby MARTHA J. WILLIAMS Marty OTHELLA SMALES Smalts VIRGINIA STIFFLER (Jinnie MARY GRACE WASTIER Grade PAUL WILLIAMS P. W. JEAN SMITH Smittie ANNA SUDBROOK Ann DONALD WHITE MVhitey GERALDINE WOOD Jerry JIMMY SOLLARS Jimmy EDFORD TERRY Ed LILLIE WILLIAMS Lils HAROLD YINGER Yinger PAULINE SPOHN Polly DAVID THOMAS Dave Denson ,. ( teens SENIORS CLASS HISTORY The Class of ’36 has the honor of being the largest group ever to be graduated from Jackson high school. This is the sixtieth annual commencement and the class numbers one-hundred-two. Our initial “voyage of education has been a successful one. Approximately one-fourth of our number are included in the Scholastic Honor Group; more than three-fourths have been prominent in school activities; and all have made honest effort and given praiseworthy accounts of themselves. Our captain, Darwin Whitaker, throughout the four year voyage, appears on the main deck, as we prepare to depart from Port Graduationi Sailors, full steam ahead for Port Success!' he shouts “Aye, aye, sir!’ reply the sailors. I In past years the members of the Senior Class have been listed in the Osky Wow with the record of their activities accompanied by an appropriate quotation from some author. As Jackson is famed for song and music, and is the seat of the Southern Ohio Eisteddfod, we decided this year to accompany the listing of the roll of seniors with a title of some song suggestive of the student's name or characteristic. TTTT7TTT7T7777T77TTTTTTTT7TT7 JUNE ARTHUR. Please Believe. Me Digging Up The Dirt 4; Basketball 4: May Day 3.4: Assembly 1.2.3.4: G. A. A. 1.2: Eisteddfod 1.2.3.4: Oaky Wow. Feature Editor 4: Skeleton 1.3: Glee 1.2,3; Hand 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 3; Girl Reserve 3.4; Dramatics 3.4: Debate 2. CHARLES BOWMAN. Wish I Were Aladdin May Day 4; Assembly 1,2,3; Eisteddfod 2.3; Glee 1.2,3; Hand 1.2: Football: 1.2 Hi-Y 2,3.4; Home Room Treas. 1.4; Dramatics 3.4: Chemistry 4; Music Appreciation 3; Gen. Science 1, Pres. EDWARD BOOTH. I'm Young and Healthy Digging Up The Dirt” 4; May Day 3.4; Assembly 1.2,3,4: Eisteddfod 1.2.3.4; Glee 1; Football 3.4; Hi-Y 3.4; Dramatics 4; Biology 2.3; l.A.C. 3.4; Gen. Science 1. ELIZABETH BOWMAN, I've Got A Peelin' You're Poolin' May Day 3.4: Assembly 1.2.3.4: Eisteddfod 1.2.3.4; Glee 1.2.3.4; O.A.A. 1.2: Girl Reserve 2; Biology 2: Home Ec. 3.4; Math. 2: Gen. Science 1. LEONARD BROWN. I’m Lost Por Words Scholarship Team 1.4; May Day 4; Glee 1: Chemistry 4: Biology 2: Math. 4: Library Science 2; Gen. Science 1. WALLACE CHISHOLM, Laugh. Clourn. Laugh Scioto H. S. 1.2; Jackson 3.4: Basketball 4; Chemistry 3: l.A.C. 4. MAURICE CALLAHAN. Love Come Take Me May Day 4; Assembly 2 3.4; Eisteddfod 1.2.3.4; Glee 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3; ('apt. 4: Track 1.3.4: Haseball 4; Dramatics 3.4; Biology 2; l.A.C. 1.2.3.4; Gen. Science 1. RUSSELL COLBY. Country Boy May Day 4: Assembly 2.3.4; Glee 1.2; Creative English 4. P P P P P P P 0 P P NTJIjEN CASS ILL, Maybe I'm Wrong Again . rey Day 4; Assembly 1.2.3; Eisteddfod 4; Glee 1.2.4; Home I K )om Treas. 3; Dramatics 4. COLLINS, I'd Love To Be Loved Again PEGQY CHAPMAN. Irish Eyes Are Smiling School Citizen 4; Miss America 4: Scholarship 1.2.3: •‘Mama's Boy 3: May Queen 4; Assembly 1.2.3.4; Skeleton 2.3.4: Editor 4: Glee 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Girl Reserve 2.3.4: Ctass Sec 1; V. l’res. 2.3: Dramatics 3.4; Latin 1.2.3.4; G. A.A. IVI u lNrA COMER. .4 Merry Heart Vlk m XI 1.2: Scholarship Team 1.2,: Jackson 3.4: May Day r LORETTA DAMRON, Love Tiptoed Thru 3ly Heart ••Mama’s Baby Boy 3: May Day 3.4: Glee 1.2.3.4; Assembly 1, 2.3,4: Basketball 2.3.4: G. A. A. 1.2: Dramatic 3.4; Debate 1.2; Creative English 4: General Science 1. ALICE DOBBINS, Aliee In Wonderland May Day 4 Assembly 4; Glee 1.2.3; Home Eo. 1.2.3; Commercial 3.4; Basket ball 4. BETTY DAVIS. I’m The Keeper of The Ivory Keys Scholarship Team 2: Mama's Baby Boy 3; Assembly 1.2.3.4: Eisteddfod 1.2.3.4; May Day 3.4: Skeleton Society Editor 4: Glee 1.2.3.4: Band 1.2.3.4: Orchestra 3: G. A. A. 1.2; Girl Reserve 2.3.4: Dramatic 3.4; Latin 1.2,3.4. MELVIN ERVIN. Life Begins With Love May Day 4; Assembly 3.4; Glee 1.2; I.A.C. 1.2.3.4. DOROTHY DAVIS. I've Had My Moments “Digging Up The Dirt 4; May Day 4; Skeleton Typist 4; Glee 1.2.3.4: Band 3; G. A. A.1.2: l atin 1: Home Ec. 2; Commercial 3.4. MELBA EUBANKS. I Want Rhythm In My Love May Day 4: Assembly 2; Glee 1.4; Home Ec. 1.2.3; Commercial 3.4; Soccer 4. LOREE DAVIS The Beautiful Lady In Blue Scioto H.S. 1.2; Scholarship Team 1.2; Basketball 1.2; Glee 1,2: Jackson 3.4; Basketball 3,4; May Day 4; Biology 3; Home Ec. 3; Commercial 4. J. HERBERT EVANS. I’m Hummin. I'm Whistlin' Scho'ar hip Team 3; Mny Day 4; Digging Up The Dirt 4; Assembly 2.3,4; Glee 1.2.3.4; Kootbnll 2.3.4; Track 3.4; Dramatic 4; Chemistry 4; Sec.-Treaa.; Debate 3: Creative English 4. WYLDA CORY. Sweet and Lovely Digging Up The Dirt” 4: May Day 3.4; Assembly 1.2.3.4; Ofcky Wow Typist 4; Glee 2.3.4; Basketball 2.3.4; Girl Reserve 2.8.4; Spanish 3.4; Biology 2: Commercial 3: V.-Pres. General Science 1; Library Science 1. JAMES CRABTREE, The Farmer Takes A Wife May Day 4; Glee 1.2.3,4; Assembly 2.3 GERALD COY. Heaven Help Me Mama's Baby Boy” 3; May Day 4; Glee 1.4; Assembly 1.2.3.4; Dramatic 3.4; Creative English 4; Eisteddfod 1. EUGENIA CRAMBLITT. Lovely To Look At May Day 3.!; Assembly 2,3.4; Eisteddfod. 2.3.4; Skeleton TMpIst 4; Glee 1.2.J.4; Basketball 2; Girl Reserve 2.3,4; Biology r.iercil 3,4; Library Science 1; Gen. Science 1. - MARGARET EVAN'S. Easy Come — Easy Go May Day 4: Assembly 1.2.3.4; Glee 1.2.3.4: Basketball 2.3.4: Biology 4: Home Ec. 1.2,3: Math. 3. LOUISE FOUT, My First Love May Day 4; Assembly 1.2.3,4; G.A.A. 1: Debate 2: Commercial 3: Gen. Science 1. MARGARET J. EVANS. Maryir May Day 4: Assembly 1.2.3.4; Glee 1.2.3.4: Osky Wow Typist I: Basketball 2.3.4; Biology 2: G.A.A. 1.2; Debate l; Commercial 3.4. Sec. 4; Gen. Science 1; Library Science 2. MINNIE FRANZ. Smilin' Thru Chauncey H. S. 1.2: Jackson 3,4; Basket all 1.2.3.4; Glee 1.2.3.4: Pres. 4: Skeleton Typist 4; May Dh ’ 4: Dramatic 3: Commercial I. MARY EVANS, My Heart's In The Riyht Place May Day 4: Assembly 1.2.3.4; Glee 1.2.3.4; Basket ball 2.3.4; Biology 4; Home Ec. 1.2.3; Math. 3. EVELYN FREELAND. Wearin My Heart On My Sleeve May Day 4; Glee 1.2.3.4; Basketball 3.4; Home Ec. 1.2,3; Creative English 3; Commercial 4; Soccer 4. JAMES FARRAR. Absent Minded May Day 4; Glee 4; I.A.C. 1.2.3.4. IVOR GAHM. Wish Me Good Luck Assembly 2.4; Glee 1.2; Football 1.2.3,4: Track 3; Baseball 4; Biology 2. I.A.C. 1.2.3.4. LtiROY GAHM. No Horse. No Wife. No Mustache Scioto H. S. 1.2; Jackson 3.4; Scholarship Team 1.2.3.4; May Day 4; Glee 1.2: Band 3; Assembly 3.4: Chemistry 3; I.A.C. Music Appreciation 3. Sec’y. HY GAST. My Heart Is An Open Book Day 4; Eisteddfod 1.2.3.4: Glee 1.2 3.4; Basketball 2 3: . 1.2; Girl Keserve 2.3.4; Biology 2: Home Ec. 1.2.3: Com-ial 3. Treas.; Volley Ball 2. NELLIE GAHM. Nellie Is A Lady Scikto 1.2; May Day 4; Assembly I; Eisteddfod 3.4: Girls' Glee 3.4 ft Basketball 3.4: Biology Club 4: Home Ec. Club 3: Commercial fClub 3; Soccer. IARPER. Pet Brunette MayfDuy 4: Glee 1: G.A.A. 1; Home Creative English 3,4. ALBERT HUTCHISON. Lazybones Assembly I: Olco 1.2; I A.C. 1.2.3.4. LORRAINE JAMES. With A Man To Love Gen. Science 1; Musket ball 4; Assembly 3.4; Glee 1; Dramatic 4 Creative English 3.4; Biology 2. JEAN JAMES. I'm All Tangled Up In Love Oberlin H. S. 1.2: Assembly 3.4; Ilnsketbull 1.2.3,4: Glee 1 2-Spanish 3; Math. 3. AVERILL JENKINS. Easy On The Eyes Salutatorlun; Scholarship Team 1.2.4; May Day 3.4; Assembly 1. 2.3.4; Glee 1.2.3,4 Vice Pres. 4; Spanish 3.4; Chemistry 2; Debate 1; Creative English 3; Volleyball; Masketball 2.3,4. ALLESTINE HARTLEY. Freckle Face Scholarship Team 1; May Day 3.4; Assembly 1.2.3.4: Eisteddfod 2.3,4; Glee 1,2,3.4; G.A.A. 1.2; Home Ec. 1.2; Commercial 3.4; Soccer 4: Home Room Sec’y. 2 MARGARET HORTON. Right Next Door To Love May Day 4; Assembly 1.2,3; Glee 4; Home Room Sec'y. 1; Home Ec. 1.2.3; Commercial 4. ERNESTINE HARTLEY. Just Mention Joe Scholarship Team 1; May Day 3.4; -Mama’s Baby Boy 3; Digging Up The Dirt 4; Assembly 1.2.3.4; Eisteddfod 1.2.3; GJee 1.2.3: Osky Wow 3.4; Sr. Reporter; G.A.A. 1.2: Masketball 1.2.3; Cheerleader 3: Latin 1.2; Spanish 4; Librarv Science 3. Debate 1.2.3.4; Sec. 3.4. DONALD HOUSE, A King Can Do No Wrong Scioto H. S. 1.2; Glee 12; Gypsy Rover 1: Polished Pebbles 2; Eisteddfod 3; Home Room Pres. 4; Chemistrv 3: Mlology 3; Vlce-Pres. I.A.C. 4; Math. 4; Vlce-Pres. Basketball 4. VERNON HAVENER. I'm Just An Ordinary Human f May Day 4; Assembly 3.4; Glee 1.2.3.4: Hl-Y 3.4; Debate 1.2.4: Library Science 3; Creative English 3.4; Eisteddfod 1.2y3,4; Spanish 3. PHYLLIS HOUSER. I Woke Up Too Soon May Day 4; Assembly 1.2.3; Glee 1.2.3.4; Basketball 5.3.4: Cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 1.2; Biology 3; Debate 3; Commercial Soccer 4. ELMON HAYNES. Yom Gotta Re A Football Hero May Day 4; Assembly 4; Glee 1,2,3,4; Treas. 4; Football 1,2.3;' Capt. 4; Track 2.3.4; I.A.C. 3: Pres. 4; Debate 1.2.3.4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Home Room Treas. 1.2.3.4. OR PH A HUNSINGER, Sophisticated Lady Valedictorian; Scholarship Team 2.3,4; Mama’s May Day 3.4; Glee 1.2.3.4; Basketball 3.4; Girl Dramatic 3; V. Pres. 4; Eisteddfod 1.2.3.4. Latin 1,2.3; Scriptor; Creative BILL JENKINS, Wine. Women. And Song Digging Up The Dirt. 4. “Mama’ll Baby Boy 3; May Day 4; Home Room Pros. 1,2,3; Treas. 4: Class Sec'y- C Hi-} 2.3. . Pres. 4; Delwite 2; Music Appreciation 3; Dramatic Pros. 4. RAY JONES. I Haven't (Jot A Hat Assembly 2,4; Homo Room Pros. 2; I. A. C. 2.3,4. HAROLD JOHNSON, I'm Building Up For An Awful Let Down May Day 4: Assembly 2.4; Glee 1.2; Home Room Secy 1; V. Pros. 2.4; Class V. Pros. 4: Hi-Y 3.4; I. A. C. 4; Math. Pros. 4; Announcement Committee. ANNA DELL KELLER. I’m Runnin’ Around In Circles Scioto H. S. 1.2; Class Sec'y. and Treas. 1; Glee 1,2; Jackson H. S. 3.4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Capt. 1.2; May Day 4; Assembly 3; Biology 3; Homo Ec. 3: Math. 4; Soccer. 4. CHESTER KELLER. I'm Full Of The Devil May Day 4; Assembly 1.2.3,4; Glee 1: Dramatic 4: Biology 2: I.A.C. 1.2: Library Science 3; General Science 1. ANNA K. LAMB. If You Love He. Sag So May Day 4: Assembly 2.3,4; Glee 1.2.3.4; Basketball 4; Soccer 4: Girl Reserve 2.3.4: Debate 4; Creative Eng. 4; Gen. Science 1. NANCY KEMP. Nancy Lee May Day 3,4: Assembly 1.2,3.4; Glee 1.2.3.4: Eisteddfod 1.2,3,4 Band 1.2.3.4: Home Room Sec'y 3: V. Pros. 4; Class V'. Pres. 3 Girl Reserve 2.3.4; Spanish 3.4; Dramatic Sec’y. 4: l atin 1.2 Debate 1; Chorus Leader 4. FRED LAMBERT. Fit As A Fiddle Scholarship 1.3: Assembly 1,2.3.4; Glee 1; Band 3; Orchestra 2: Track 4: Chemistry 3; Latin 1.2: Math. 2.3; Creative English 4. I AM A. KENT, Hate To Talk About Hgself ama's Baby Boy-' 3; Assembly 1.2 3.4; Skeleton 3; Sports Editor 4; Glee 1; Track 3.4; Homo Room Treas. 1: Hi-Y 3.4; Chemistry 3; Biology Pres. 4; Debate 1.2; Creative English 3.4 LAMBERT. Water Bog Assembly. 3; Biology 2: Debate 3: Mat. I CHAftLES KNAUER. I'm Living In A Great Big Way May )ay 4; Assembly 1.2.3.4; Football 2.3.4, Track 3.4; Baseball 3 1: Home Room Pres. 3; Hi-Y 4; Biology 3; I.A.C. 2.3.4: Gen. Science 1. LAMBERT. Hurdy-Gurdy Man Team 1.4; May Day 4; Assembly 1.2.3,4; Glee 1,2.3.4: 3. Ed. 4; Foot laid 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2.4: HI-Y 2.3.4; 4: Chemistry 3j C en. Science 1; Creative English 4. Rf KEFKT LAM j Mitv Day 14. CAROL MAPES, Gotta Give Credit To Love Home Room V. Pres. 1; Assembly 2.4; Home Ec. 1.2.3. ERNESTINE MILLER. I'll Be Faithful May Day 4; Glee 1.4; Home Ec. 1.2.3; Commercial 3.4; Soccer 4: Eisteddfod 4. HAROLD MARTIN. Goin Home May Day 4; Assembly 2.3,4; Glee 1.2.3.4: Football 3.4; Basketball 3.4; Track 3; Home Room Sec y. 4: I.A.C. 1.2.3.4; C.M.T.C. 3.4. KATHARINE MORGAN. K-K K - Katie May Day 3.4: Osky Wow 3; Literary Ed. 4; Glee 1.2.3.4, Girl Reserve 2. Pres. 3. Pres. 4 ; Class Sec. 3: Spanish 3.4; Dramatic 3.4; Latin 1.2; Ufology V. Pres. 2: G.A.A. 1.2. JANE MARTIN, My Heart Jumped Right Over The Moon May Day 4; Glee 1; Cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 1.2; Home Ec 1.2,3; Commercial 4; Creative Eng. 4: Assembly 1,2.3,4; Home Room Sec’y. 3. RUTH MYERS. I'm In The Mood For Love •'.Mama's Baby Boy 3; Digging Up The Dirt 4: May Day 3.4; Skeleton 3; Sr. Reporter 4: Glee 1.2.3,4; Girl Reserve 2.3.4; Dramatic 3,4; Latin 2; Creative English 4; G.A.A. 1.2. LOREN MARTIN, The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe In Making Love School Citizen 4; Assembly 2.4; EVELYN PAFFENBERGER, Head Over Heels In Love May Day I; Eisteddfod 1.2.3,4; Glee 1.2.3.4; G.A.A 1.2; Girl Reserve 2; Home Ec. 2.3; Commercial 4; Library Science 3. HAROLD LANDRUM, Love Passes Me By Assembly 2.3; Glee 1.4; I.A.C. 2.3.4; Debate 1.2.3: Gen. Scien ?eT PAUL MALONE. Love Locked Out Assembly 4; May Day 4 HELEN LESSER , I'm Putting All My Eggs In One Baskc Scioto H. S. 1.2; Gypsy Rover 1: Orchestra 1.2; Gleo—L2,3.4. Pres. 1; Class Pres. 1.2; May Day 4: Eisteddfod 3.4; Basltet- ball 1,2.3.4; Home Ec. 3; Commercial 3; Pres. 4. FRANKLIN MALONEY, I Ain't Lazy. Jutt Dreamii , May Day 4; Glee 1.2,3.4. ) The ). C. Martin Co. MARY K. PEART. I'm In Love All Over Again. May I ay 4: Glee 1: Creative English 4: Assembly 4. Soccer 4. BOB POTTER. Wa - Hoo “Digging Up Th Dirt” 4: May Day 4: Skeleton 3: Circulation Mur. 4: Glee 1.2.J.4; Football 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2; Class Sec. 1; Treas. 4: Hi-Y 2.3. Treas. 4: Dramatic 3.4; Pres. Spanish 3.4; Gen Science 1. ANN PETERS. Hark! Hark! The Lark. •Mama s Baby Boy” 3; Mary Day 3.4; Eisteddfod 1.2.3; Chorus Deader 4; Glee 1.2.3.4; Skeleton Feature Ed. 4; G.A.A. 1.2; Girl Reserve 2,3,4; Spanish 3.4; Dramatic 3.4; Latin 1.2: Music Appreciation 3: Assembly 1.2.3.t. LULA PRITCHETT. Lula's Back In Town May Day 4; Glee 1.2.3.4; G.A.A. 1.2; Girl Reserve 2.3.4; Home Ec. 3; Commercial 4; Assembly 1.2.3.4. THELMA PHILLIPS, Red Head On Parade May Day 4; Osky Wow Typist 4; Assembly 4; Home Ec. 1-Commercial 3.4. JACKIE RADCLIFFE, The (iirl With The Dreamy Lyes. May Day 4; Assembly 1.2,3,4; Eisteddfod 1,2.3,4; Glee 1.2,3.4; Cheerleader 4; G.A.A. 1.2; Girl Reserve 2,3.4; Dramatic 4; Chemistry 4; Biology 2; Library Science 3. 2. JACOB PIERCE. You Took The Words Right Out of My Mouth Muy Day 4; Assembly 1.2.3.4; Glee 1.2,3; Chorus Leader 4; Football 2.3,4; Track 3; Hl-Y 3: Treas. 4; Biology 2: Creative English 3.4. LEORA RAWLINS. Be Careful Young Lady K?; Commercial'4 Ilaaket, a 11 1A3: Cheerleader 3.4: Home ENVER RICHARDS, At Peace With The World SSABELLE ROSS. Don't Blame Me Assembly 1.2.3.4; Glee 1; Basketball 3.4; Debate 1.2.3.4; Volley Ball 4. ANNIE L. RICHART, Annie Uiurie May Day 4; Glee 1; Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Creative English 4. RAY SCHARFENBERGER. I've Gotta See A Man About His —? Daughter. May ibay 4; Osky Wow. Art Ed. 4; Glee 1; Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra 3; l.A.C. 2.3.4; Assembly 1.2.3.4 c it While' Grocery CHARLES VAXFOSSAX, I Lead The Parade May Day 4: Assembly 1.2.3,4: Drum Major; Orchestra 3; Homo Room Treas. 4; Hl-Y 4; l.A.C. 1.2.3.4: Music Appreciation 3. ELIZABETH WALTERS. WorA; For The Night Is Coming Scholarship Team 2: Assembly 2.4; Chhemistry 3; Biology 2: Math. 4: Gen. Science 1; Creative English 3.4. OMER WADE. Ooofus Assembly 2.4; Glee 1.2.3; l.A.C. 1.4: Football Track Mgr. 1. FRED WASMER. Won't Dance Assembly 1.2; Glee 1; Gen. Science 1. Mkt. 1.2.3,4: EMMA SCITES. Love Is The Sweetest Thing May Day 4; Assembly 2.4; G.A.A.; Home Secretary I; Home Ec. Club 1.2.3; Biology 4. ARM ITT SPOHX. Dark Eges Scholarship Team 2.3.4; Mama s Baby Boy” 3; Diming Up Thc DJrt 4; May Day 4; Skeleton 3; Business Mgr. 4; Glee 1; Dramatic 4: Biology 2; Pres.; Latin 1.2.3; Creative English 3.4; Assembly 1.2.3.1. WENDELL SHEWARD. Sleepy Head Assembly 2.4; Glee 1: l.A.C. 2.4. MARY STEVEXSON, The Lady In Red May Day 3.4; Assembly 1.2.3.4; Glee 1.2,3.4; G.A.A. 1.2; Girl Reserve 2.3.4; Spanish 3.4; Library Science 1; General Science I. LEWIS SIDERS. How Am I Doin’? .Arcanum High School 1.2; Scholarship Team Jackson 3.4; May Day 4; l.A.C. 4; Debate 3. 1.2; Glee 1.2; Murshtill M. C.arlule AUDREY STIFFLFR. Wished On The Moon May Day 3.4. Skeleton Typist 4; Glee 1: Band 1.2.3.4: Orchest 3;; G.A.A. 1.2; Debate 2: Girl Reserve 2.3,4: Commercial 3 Music Appreciation 3. l KELLIS SMITH. I've Burned My Bridges “Digging Up The Dirt 4; Assembly 2: Glee 1; Basketball 3.4; Hl-Y 3.4; l.A.C. 3,4; Creative English 3,4; Football Manager 1.2.3.4. ELOJEAX TERRY. Wish Were Twins Scioto High School 1.2; Glee 1.2.; Basketball 1,2; Jackson JM; Biology 3; Home Ec. 3. ROSALENE WEESE. Blame It On My Youth Scholarship Team 2: Honor Student 1.2.3,4; May Day 4: Eisteddfod 2.3.4; Assembly 1.2.3; Girls Glee 2,3.4; Freshman Music 1; Biology Club 4; Home Ec Club 1,2.3: Mathematics Club 2: Creative English Club 3.4; Volleyball 4. BLANCHE WHITE. I'll Take The South Assembly 2: Glee 1; Volleyball 4; Basketball 4. DARWIN WHITAKER. Don't Wanta Be President School Citizen 4; May Day 4; Assembly 1.2,3,4; Glee 1.2,3; Pres. 4; Eisteddfod 1.2.3.4; Football 2,3.4; Home Room Pres. 1.2.3.4; Class Pres. 1.2.3.4; Hi-Y 2.3; Pres. 4; Spanish 3; Biology 2; Gen. Science 1; Chorus leader 4. ELIZABETH WHITE, Pardon My Southern Accent Eisteddfod 4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 4. GEORGE WILLIAMS, I'm Living In The Past Assembly 1,2.3.4; Glee 1; Eisteddfod 1; Baseball 4; I.A.C. 1,2,3,4. EDGAR YERIAN, You Can Depend On Me Assembly 2.3; Glee 1.2.3.4; Track 3. JUNE Cherrington Service Station Voa Vaiwa Qood bnict. w« Vatu Vaur hiantw' JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM May 24, 1936—7:30 P. M. Processional— March of the Priests from Athalia __Mendelssohn Miss Dorothy Grabill Invocation---------------------------------Rev. H. O. Thompson Hymn___________________________________________Girls’ Glee Club Scripture______________________________________Rev. S. Whilding Sermon—“Seeing the Elephant ________________Rev. S. A. Beall Hymn___________________________________________Girls’ Glee Club Benediction______________________________ Rev. D. S. MacDonald Recessional ------------------------------Miss Dorothy Grabill Music Directed by Mr. R. R. Thomas Accompanist, Miss Bertha Stephenson JUNIOR - SENIOR RECEPTION V TYTTTT7YTTVVITV7TTTVrTTTTTTTTTTT SIXTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of the Jackson High School HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Wednesday, May 27th, 1936 8:00 P. M. Invocation_______________ Salutatory_______________ Class History____________ Piano Solo_______________ Class Poem_______________ Valedictory______________ Vocal Solo_______________ Address__________________ Vocal Solo_______________ Presentation of Class Gift Scholastic Achievements. Music ___________________ Presentation of Diplomas. Benediction_______________ ___Rev. Father J. J. Hynes _____________Averill Jenkins _______________Nancy Kemp _______________Betty Davis __________Katharine Morgan ___Orpha Mae Hunsinger ____________Peggy Chapman ___________ . Dusty” Miller _________________Ann Peters ___________Darwin Whitaker ___T. K. Owens, Principal ______________Senior Glee H. L,. Bates, Superintendent ___Rev. W. Gaylord James T! CALENDAR Sept. 9—School Days! What a time we had trying to get settled today! Glad to see so many old teachers back. Think we will like the new ones, too. Nov. 1 I—Went to the Armistice Day concert given by the band. Peggy Chapman was Miss America. It was a very impressive service. Nov. 22—The Juniors presented their class play, “Oh Professor! It was a big success. Miss Plumer did the coaching, and each actor played his part in a real Hollywood style. Nov. 28—Thanksgiving! Went to the football game—Jackson gave Wellston a trouncing. It was a grand game. Dec. 20—Pomeroy won the basketball game tonight. However, the party given by the Skeleton Staff after the game put us all in good spirits. Better luck next time. Dec. 21—Oh Boy! Xmas vacation started today. Have been good all year. Expecting a lot on the 25th. Jan. 6—Back in school again—Teachers turned over some new leaves and made resolutions—too bad for us kids. Jan. 24—The Band Mothers Club gave a party and dance tonight. A record crowd attended. Had a grand time. The ‘mike music’ was very good. Mar. 2 —Senior Scholarship test today—My head is in a whirl. Crammed too much last night. Mar. 3 I —Girl Reserve Parent Banquet at the Methodist Church. Good program and lots of good things to eat. —.. Apr. 3—Sophomore party—Seniors wished they were A sophomores again. President Bkbe L Wey, Miss Grimes, and sophomore commiotees made this party a big success. N C Apr. 10—Good Friday—Didn't have to goJto c oU Everyone enjoyed a day’s vacation. |' 'X Apr. 15—Skeleton Banquet at Black Diamond 2i fe I Presented the efficient adviser, Miss R n er, with a gift. All staff attended jnoiie ter _ f banquet. x V Apr. 17—Well, at last! The freshman phrty. biggest social event of the ye m (I «- «- % % fe fe _ year)? Eats especially good. The Wimpy contest was the high light. Tommy Wash-am won. It was no hardship for him. Apr. 18—Biology Club party. All the big bugs and little butterflies were there. Apr. 23-24—Eisteddfod—The success of the Eisteddfod was due largely to Professor Thomas. There was a lot of good competition. Apr. 25—Commercial Club party—Had a lot to eat and everybody had a good time playing games and dancing. May 1—Senior Class play—“Digging Up The Dirt We’ve dug up enough dirt in the last two months to bury the city. It was said to be a success. We don’t know, we only heard, “Wa-hoo.” May 2—Scholarship tests at Athens. Jackson Hi was well represented. Everyone made a fine showing. May 9—Have looked forward to Junior-Senior for twelve months. In fact, ever since the last one was over. The decorations were beau-ful, nothing was lacking. Of course, we had a good time after? ? ? ? May I 3—May Day—All Seniors took part. Peggy was a lovely queen. The Leap Year dance afterwards was a big success. May I 5—The Girl Reserves gave the Seniors a farewell picnic at the City Park. All the Seniors were given lovely books for gifts. May 21—The last concert of the year for the band honored the seniors. All special numbers were given by them. May 22—Hi-Y party. Danced all evening to the music by Carlton Brooks and his orchestra. s -'vHad a grand time. The boys really know l ow to give a good party. 34—Baccalaureate—The seniors are at last reach-nfe the end of their high school career. Rev. Beall delivered a fine message to the students. - —Commencement. Sat in solemn silence the Iwhole evening through, cept when our caps got cockeyed. “Dusty wasn’t a bit dry, thtsugh. -Alumni—We seniors felt like babies with all thoje grown-ups. And after we had been feeling so important the previous weeks! o; UUUUlHUUUlUUUUli i t uuuu« Illustrations Entrance R. R. Thomas Board of Education Superintendent Bates Principal Owens Office Assistants Custodian Grimes, Lewis, Snaps Commercial Club Deiber, Home Ec Club R. Jones, Handicraft Club Industrial Arts Club Barnes, Plumer, Davis, Wood American Heritage Eleanor Henry Senior Honor, Scholarship Creative English, Debate Senior Dramatic Freshman Dramatic Junior Play Senior Play Senior Library Science Osky Wow Staff Skeleton Staff Martin, Rimer, Spanish Club Latin Club Harrell, Keairns, Math Thomas, Grabil, Amsler Junior Hi Orchestra Senior Girls Glee Freshmen Girls Glee Senior Boys Glee Freshman Boys Glee Band 2 Waterproof Quartette 33 3 Dobbins, Bany 33 4 Snaps 34 5 Crossin, Youn 35 5 Cheerleaders, Jones 35 6 Thanksgiving Game 36 6 Faculty Basketball Team 37 7 Whittaker, Potter 37 8 Pierce, Lambert 38 9 Football Squad 39 10 Yinfcer, Robbins, Farrar, Haynes 39 11 Basketball, Track, Baseball 40 12 Volleyball, Soccer 41 12 Girls Basketball 42 12 Health Club, May Day 43 13 Hufches, Hune, General Science Club 44 14 Biology Club 45 18 Brown, M. Lewis 46 19 Thornton, H. Davis 46 20 Porter, Price 46 21 History Club 47 22 Si ht Seers 48 23 Hi Y 49 24 Girl Reserve 50 25 Seventh Grade 51-52 26 Eighth Grade 53-54 27 Freshman 55-56 28 Sophomore 57-58 28 Snaps 59 29 Juniors 60-63 30 Seniors 65-73 31 Junior - Senior Banquet 74 32 Snaps 75 33 Snaps 78-79 _ •. T % __ k .' .2 :■' ■ 1 - k aft (1y ‘ V — fr . | -y - 4 j ■' - -ip-1 • 3 ® -S idm: F lr-?.; . -- • j—_- f-.- r . — - - a - . ar • — A — - k| — f - - y - • . v ■- ™ _ _ m ii jKf 5- ’ Ay-. ) : M '•' urn— ; - _ - -Pj n . - ■ “ ■ J, ;;; ' 3 4 .- t- Jf _ i+l L A -if- . ..rp 5= fe i ■ -,— ft€SMRvci nu r£ =y . yi . s -f f«f - fey Ji f’'! •“- • JrFGe y - rVr$ -Tt —t- i . . p j Im sB .wj, m ■ W$, -. ■•'• - % wmm kw pi •, assse-t ; 3. % p“ip -1?' ' £§P5p3fi VT Hsl ,JE ’ M ■ Ife V ' Vw - — . “_' c . v s -.’5 WM - 'r- - ■ciV.';. V- . $' '. :««)■' -tV' f 7-i Ln «■ ' L 'w cr - J--,r r fCSR-C? 1 -«Mf ,- . ' v w r‘ j.— y. r- w , ve i wn . .ZSfcf • :• ■ -• nyj£ Iv«c ;‘r .' li. 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