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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

OiJzq, I O (HU 4 Qjcuzk DrL diiqk, SzhooL $adootL, Ohio Vernon Howe Tabitha Robbins Ernestine Simpson Martha Barker Page One Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Page Two It is with Young America in mind that we offer this book to you. Because we believe in Youth, and realize the great responsibilities that are to be ours in the coming years, we want to show you a little of the everyday life of this buoyant youth here in our own midst. Perhaps we can make you realize why we pin our hopes and faith in these our fellow-students, and in others like them all over our land. We like to think of our school as a sort of 4-H club: Hopeful, Happy, Harmonious, and Healthy. In this order, then, we giVe you Young America in Jack-son High School. Page Three IN WAR, AS IN PEACE, WE SERVE. Page Five Gcttles, In order that you may become better acquainted with the men whom the public has chosen to guide the destiny of our school we present the President, Mr. Preston Turner, a well known insurance agent; the Vice-President, Mr. Damon Grow, cashier of the First National Bank, who has a son, Marion, in service; the Clerk, Mr. Clyde Mayhew, a prominent funeral director; Dr. W. B. Taylor, a popular young physician, who has a son, Jack, in the U. S. Naval Reserve; and Mr. Frank Gettles, an employee of the D. T. 6C I. Shops, who has a son, Frank, in the armed forces. To these men we owe a great debt of gratitude for their willingness to serve us in this capacity. Since we students know that they will do all they can to keep our school on the highest possible level, we are endeavoring to express our appreciation by co-operating in every way we can. Page Six MR. THORNTON Principal In addition to being our capable principal, Mr. Thornton is our teacher of World History. This is Mr. Thornton’s eleventh successful year in our school. He received his A. B. from Rio Grande College and M. A. from Oh o State University. Mr. Thornton enjoys sports, especially football and basketball. He is still very fond of gardening—both flowers and vegetables. MR. KEAIRNS Assistant Principal He is ever patient with his students of x’s and y’s, H=So ’s, and secants. His teaching schedule also includes pre-flight. Mr. Keairns obtained B. S. in chemistry and M. A. in school administration from Ohio University. Besides teaching, he advises the Osky Wow Staff and the Organization of the Hi-Y. His camera is his traveling companion; he can usually be found creating some clever snapshot, or at work in his developing room. fljdmlnhJjuriwn MR. OWENS Superintendent of School Mr. Owens is always interested in all the students and their problems. He is now especially interested in a long range school program which involves new vocational buildings such as special rooms for art, music, and shops. He also has plans for a radio broadcasting system over town and county. In addition he has extensive plans for the elementary build ngs. Mr. Owens’ principle of education is The school for the students, not the students for the school”. Page Seven Supt. Owens encourages Sr. Tom Helms on his way. Do you really know who does most of the work in the high school? Well, the corps of girls in the office does a large part of it. Anna Nail is Mr. Owens’ secretary. She also helps in the main office. June Metzler is new to some of us, since she accepted her position as secretary to Mr. Thornton in February. This position was formerly held by Margie McDaniel. The office assistants are girls from various classes who wish to work in the office during their study halls. These girls answer many of the students’ questions; besides this they pass absence lists, and bring those almost fatal notices stating that a certain person’s presence is requested immediately in Mr. Thornton’s office. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Left to Right: Betty Sticklen, Peggy Sell, Carolyn Conroy, Anna F. Miller, Doris Jones, Joyce Gast, Phyllis Mapes, Greta Rowland, Evelyn White. OiVl faculty. Arzella Baker . . . plays accordion, piano; paints with oils: loves photography . . . teaches English . . . received A. B., Rio Grande; M. A., Ohio State . . . directed senior play this year. Merrill Davis . . . fishes and sings . . . B. S. in Ed., Ohio U. . . . directs four glee clubs, teaches music theory, supervises elem. bldgs. . . . everybody’s friend. Herold Brown . . . received B. S. in Ed. from Ohio U. . . .teaches industrial arts and printing . . . another favorite, of the boys especially for his ever-willing aid. Roberta Grimes . . . B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. . . . teaches shorthand, typewriting, business law, business English, salesmanship . . . sophomore adviser . . . loves to cultivate hybrid tea roses. Mrs. D. M. Davis . . . teaches social science and history . . . received B. S. in Ed. from Ohio U. . . . likes to sing, and to play bridge ... we all remember her impartiality and friendliness. Sadie Harrell . . . teaches mathematics . . . attended Rio Grande and Ohio U. . . . dearly loves apples and Home on the Range” ... all boys and girls like math, when Miss Harrell is their teacher. Mr. Jones checks the drafting sheets. Another scoop goes to press. Owl faculty. Donald House loves people, hunting, conservation . . . received B. S. in Ed. from Ohio U. . . . teaches biology and general science . . . remembered for his readiness to understand and to cooperate. Ruth Hutchinson . . . teaches history and government . . . received A. B. from Rio Grande College . . . favorite enjoyment is music . . . her sweet, considerate, but firm ways are unforgettable to her students. Russell Jones ... is mainly interested in seeing each boy of our high school, first a gentleman, second a student . . . received B. S. in Ed. from Ohio U. . . . teaches industrial arts and mechanical drawing. Amy Kingsland . . . received B. S. in Ed. from Ohio U. . . . teaches reading and English . . . small in stature, but great in spirit ... at the present she is interested in knitting. Mr. Wilson prepares for future bands. Miss Lewis’ watchful eye checks for errors. W. D. Keairns . . . his greatest pleasure is traveling . . . received A. B. from Rio Grande College . . . teaches social science, reading, arithmetic, and physical ed. . . . provides pep and encouragement especially at the pep meetings. Mrs. E. S. Keairns . . . loves to cook and eat good things . . . teaches math, and general science . . . she is liked for her efficiency and good nature . . . B. S. in Ed., Ohio U. Clara Leasure . . . teaches good sportsmanship through her examples . . . received B. S. in Ed. from Ohio U. . . . teaches physical ed. and history . . . loves music, art, sports. OiVl faculty. Elizabeth Lewis . . . teaches typewriting and shorthand . . . interested in art, likes to travel, enjoys rowing boats . . . received B. S. in Ed. from Ohio U. Faye McCoy . . . loves to crochet and to read . . . received B. S. in Ed., Wilmington: M. A., Ohio State . . . teaches English . . . ever willing to help students in the library . . . Girl Reserve adviser. Jean Maddox . . . another new member of our faculty, fortunately for us . . . B. S. in Ed. from Ohio U., teaches history and civics . . .music is favorite with her, too. Florine Marlatt . . music and English in the junior-high grades . . . received B. S. in Ed., Ohio U. . . . M. M., Northwestern . . . she is very glad that food and sleep are among the essentials of life. Cecilia Marsh . . . B. S. in Ed. from Ohio U., M. A. from Ohio State . . . teaches art and loves to paint . . . quiet patience is one of her outstanding virtues. Faculty dinner and party; good time had by OjlVl Jaailh Catherine Martin . . . earn ft bona magistra . . . teaches Latin and English . . . obtained A. B. from Ohio U. . . . gay, lovable, magnanimous spirit . . . favorite sport is baseball. Mrs. Mary Richards . . . loves skating . . . teaches home economics . . . received B. S. in home economics from Ohio State . . . her gracious ways are admired by all her girls. Earl Mason . . . received B. S. in Ed. from Ohio U. . . . through his teaching of physical ed., the boys have learned the principles of good sportsmanship . . . also teaches health . . . he, too, enjoys music. Charles Wilson . . . conscientious, always planning new things for the band . . . received B. S. in Ed. from Ohio Northern . . . teaches instrumental classes . . . during vacation, he enjoys playing tennis. Helen Parker . . . received Gen. Diploma from Ward-Belmont; B. S. from Ohio State . . . teaches English . . . directed junior play this year . . . loves dancing, especially ballet. Mildred Lewis . . . Junior High Social Science . . . B. S. in Ed. from Ohio State ... is now on leave of absence because of ill health . . . we miss her, and hope she will soon return. Our principal at his post of duty. Miss Grimes points out an error. OlVL S UOAA. Tom Helms President Boys’ Glee Club 1 -2-3 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Class Secretary 1 Class President 2-4 Joan Stuber Vice-President St. Marys 1-2-3 Senior Play 4 Student Council Treasurer 4 Honor Student 1-2-3 Girls’ Glee Club 4 Colleen Jenkins Secretary Senior Play 4 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Skeleton Staff 8-1-2-3-4 Class Secretary 4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Secretary Jim Booth Treasurer Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1 -2-3-4 Home Room President 4 3 Class Treasurer 4 School Citizens We chose Colleen Jenkins and Charles Jenkins to represent us as our outstanding students this year because we felt that they best exemplified those qualities of an ideal school citizen. Their willingness to cooperate, loyalty to our school and country, cheerful participation in all activities, respect, for teachers, and courtesy to all have made them worthy of being our own school citizens. We are justly proud of these two who fulfill our ideals of Jackson High School students. Such students as Colleen and Charles renew' our faith and hope in a brighter future America. Page Fifteen Owl Wilma Henderson Girls’ Glee Club 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3 Biology Club 2 Spurgeon Metzler Junior Play 3 Assembly 1-2-3 Eisteddfod 1-2-3 Boys’ Glee Club 1 -2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Mary Spriggs Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Home Room Treasurer 4 Library Staff 3-4 Martha Barker Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Osky Wow Staff, Advertising Manager 3-4 Skeleton, Reporter 3-4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Lee Anna Lewis Wellston and Centerville 1-2 Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Robert Stewart Rio Grande 1-2-3 Junior Play 3 Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3 Assembly 1-2-3 F. F. A. Louise Hayth Junior Play 3 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Home Room Treasurer 4 Girls’ Leaders Club 1-2 3-4 Vice-President 4 Smudaa. Joyce Gast Eisteddfod 1-2-3 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Home Economics Club 7-1 Girl Reserve 2-3 Girl Leaders Club 8-1-2-3-4 Ida Lue Farrar May Day 1 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Assembly 3-4 Basketball 2 Frances Ridge Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Girls’ Glee Club 3-4 Osky Wow Sports Editor 4 Skeleton Feature Editor 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Bob Pierce Assembly 3-4 Boys’ Glee Club I-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 I. A. C. 1 Mary Haley Basketball 2-4 Jean Evans Senior Play 4 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Skeleton Staff 2-3 Editor 4 Home Room Treasurer 1 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Doris Hatten Assembly 4 Eisteddfod 3 Girls’ Glee Club 2-3 Basketball 2 OiVl SsmiohA, Christine Chisholm Home Economics Club 1 Girl Reserve 4 Basketball 1 -2-3-4 Girls’ Glee Club 1 -2-3-4 Assembly 2-3 Bonnie Bradford Assembly 1-2-3-4 Eisteddfod 1-2 Girls Glee Club Girl Reserve 3-4 Band 4 Vernon Howe Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Dorothy Ervin Osky Wow Editor 3-4 Girls’ Glee Club Hi-Y Chaplain 3-4 Adv. Science Club 1 Erma Lou Callahan Eisteddfod 1-2-3-4 Osky Wow Typist 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Library Staff 1 Sunny Cheeseman Assembly 1 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Home Economics Club 1-2 Frances Patterson Bloomfield 1-2 Senior Play 4 Assembly 1-2-3-4 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 7-8-1-2-3-4 Sadie Cochran Basketball 1-2-3 Jean Vanfossan Senior Play 4 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Home Room Treasurer 2-4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 June Hatten Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Home Room Sec. 1-2 Billy Castor Honor Student 1-2-3 Assembly 4 Boys’ Glee Club 2 General Science Club 1 Betty Lou Freeland Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Skeleton Staff 4 Student Council 4 Phillip Kanouse Boys’ Glee Club 1 -2-3-4 Biology Club 2 Gen. Science Club 1 Betty Spriggs Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Assembly 4 Basketball 1-2 Home Room Sec. 4 Library Staff 3-4 Owl Patsy Coll Senior Play 4 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Secretary 2 Junior Play 3 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Girls Leaders Club 8-1-2-3-4 Marie Lohr Assembly 1-2-3-4 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 8-1-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 Softball 1 -2-3-4 Emory Brohard Assembly 4 I. A. C. 1 Phyllis Mapes Assembly 1-2-3-4 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 3-4 Home Room Sec. 3-4 SsmiohA. Blanche Stinson Honor Student 1 -2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Assembly 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Home Room Sec. 4 Ernestine Simpson Honor Student 1-2 3-4 Senior Play 4 Bus. Mgr. Osky Wow 3-4 Home Room Sec. 3 Pres. 4 Dorothy Cunningham Honor Student 1-2 Assembly 3 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Mary Frances Pierce Honor Student 3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 7-8-1-2-3-4 Home Room Sec. 4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Anna Jean Wickline Bloomfield 1 Girls Glee Club 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3 Soft Ball 2-3 Eisteddfod 1 Flora Jean Chick Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Assembly 1-2-3-4 Band 7-8-1-2-3 , Basketball 2 Verna Perkins Gen. Sci. Ch 1 Anna Marie Callahan Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Pres. Art Club 1 Jean Leach Dennis Callahan Football 4 I. A. C. Basketball Manager 4 Owl Don Blair Senior Play 4 Assembly 1-2-3-4 Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Treas. 4 Margie Wills Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 SsmiohA. Robert Hughes Assembly 3 Boys’ Glee Club 4 I. A. C. 1 Arthella Leach Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Girls’ Glee Club 2-3 Baseball 1-2 Kenneth Leach Wylda Davis Senior Play 4 Assembly 1-2-3 Girls’ Glee Club 1 -2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Home Room Treas. 1 Charles Bloss Boys’ Glee Club 1 -2-3-4 Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 I. A. C. 1 Priscilla J. Sword Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Osky Wow Reporter 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Ralph Eubanks Assembly 3-4 Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2 Home Room Vice-Pres. 4 Eugene Brohard Football 3 Susie Helms Senior Play 4 Girls’ Glee Club 1 2-3-4 Home Room Sec. 4 Class Treas. 1 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Bill Harbour Assembly 3 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Home Room Pres. 2-3-4 I. A. C. 1 Jewell Oty Assembly 1 Girls’ Glee Club Basketball 1-2-3 Louis Lamb Assembly 1-2-3 Band 8-1-2-3-4 Boys' Glee Club Hi-Y 3-4 Latin Club 1 1-2-3-4 1-2-3 OiVc SsmiohA. Mary Ruth Faulkner Mary Smith Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Soft Ball 1-2-3 Latn Club 2 Charles Jenkins Senior Play 4 Eisteddfod 2-4 Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Class Treas. 3 Phyllis Pfancuff Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Home Room V. Pres. 4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Girl Leaders Club Treas. 2-3-4 Betty Leach Honor Student 1 Basketball 1-2-3 Home Ec. Club 7-8 Ruth Butler Osky Wow Typist 4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 1 Library Staff 1-2 Honor Student 2-4 Eddie Mayfield Senior Play 4 Junior Play 3 Assembly 2-3 Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Clarence Shephard Honor Student 2-3-4 Assembly 4 Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Doris Jones Senior Play 4 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Skeleton Staff Bus. Mgr. 2-3-4 Band 8-1-2-3-4 Sec. 2-3-4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Orrin Brunton Assembly 3-4 Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 8-1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Hi-Y 3-4 Mary Ann Ward Senior Play 4 Assembly 2-3-4 Eisteddfod 1-2-3 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Greta Rowland Assembly 2-3-4 Girls’ Glee Club 2-3-4 Gen. Sci. Club 1 Home Room Sec. 4 Band 4 Wayne Karr Helen Parks Honor Student 1 -2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Pres. 4 Student Council 3 Owl Jack Roderick Senior Play 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Pres. 4 Student Council Sec. 4 Margie Martin Senior Play 4 Assembly 2-3-4 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 8-1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Charles Terry Honor Student 1-2-3 Assembly 4 Boys’ Glee Club 1-2 Home Room Treas. 2 Adv. Sci. Club 1 Eileen Mercer Baseball 1-2 Don Newvahner Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2 Hi-Y 3-4 I. A. C. 1 Mary Lou Eisnaugle Girls’ Glee Club 1 -2-3-4 Home Room Sec. 3-4 Latin Club 1 Dale Armstrong Assembly 4 SsurilDhA. Madelyn Brown Student Council 4 Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Girl Reserve 2-3-4 Girl Leaders Club 8-1-2-3-4 Dean Baesman Assembly 1-2-3-4 Band 8-1-2-3-4 I. A. C. 1 June Graham Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Softball 1-2-3 Freddie Michael Senior Play 4 Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Home Room Sec. 1 Treas. Pres. 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Pres. Student Council 4 David Simmons Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3 Home Room V. Pres. 1 Hi-Y 4 I. A. C. 1 Sanford Lambert Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Helen Wastier Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3 Basketball 1 Pres. Hobby Club 1 t S niohA. Without fpidtuMA. Elliott Reynolds Bob Pifer Boys Glee Club 2 Boys’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Pres. 1 Skeleton Staff 1-2 H.-Y 3-4 Pres. 3 Football Manager 1-2-3-4 Evan Clark Junior Downey U. S. Navy Mary McCoy Honor Student 1-2-3-4 Home Room Secretary 3 Girl Reserve 2-3 Commercial Club 3 Girls' Glee Club 1-2 OjlOl QunioAA. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Don Hughes David Hughes Wilma Evans Jack Lyons We, the Juniors of 1945, picked the following people as our class officers because we thought they had the greatest ability and were more capable of filling the position set before them. Don Hughes seemed to fit our ideal of a class president and it was only proper that we confer that honor upon him. Dave Hughes was re-elected this year as our vice-president, but unfortunately for us, the navy also desired his services. We know Dave would have done a very good job for us had he stayed. Wilma Evans seems to have a knack for taking notes and when we found this out, it was only natural that she be chosen as secretary of the Junior class. Since we knew Jack Lyons works for the A QC P store and handles money very capably, what could be more fitting than that he be chosen our treasurer? This is the group of Juniors who, under the direction of Miss Parker, gav Trouble”. us Heart Page Twenty-three 0WL$ Violet Baker Stuart Reigel Paul Jenkins Joanna Harbert Doris Claar Dick Turner Tom Turner Patty Lewis Glenna Smith Harold Butler Dale Davis Wylodine Leach Peggy Sell Kenneth Ridge Bob Ross Imogene Dobbins Kathleen Wilson Jean VanFossan Carolyn Conroy Donna Reid Evelyn White Owl Mabel Keller Freda Green QunioAA. Patty Palmer Ruth Henry Imogene Humphreys Betty Grover Doris Nichols Dean Lcedy Sadie Donaldson Anna Beckett Ethel Westlake Bob Eisnaugle Tabitha Robbins Betty Johnson Owl Johnny Jones Clara Spangler Bernard Beatty Elsie Farrar Ralph Cavey Georgeannc McGinnis Don Wagenman QumcAA, Esther Stiles Charlotte Miller Billy Joe Forshey Wilma Flaker Betty Ray Betty Miller Virginia CoffmanPearl Hodgson Merrill Smith Rosalyn Brown Joyce Wilson Juanita Ashbaug Dorothy Brammer Anne Casely Alma Howard Bernice Coyan Margaret Rowland Marjorie Radcliffe Marilyn Kearns Anna Miller Mac Murphy Darlene Connin The Junior-Senior Banquet was served on May 12, 1944 at the Methodist Church. Following the after-dinner program, at which Eddie Mayfield served as toastmaster, a dance was held at the high school. The high school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. William Clift, furnished the music. Class officers in charge of this social event were: President Tom Helms Vice-President Jack Roderick Secretary Freddie Michael Treasurer Charles Jenkins Miss Elizabeth Lewis was the faculty adviser for the activity. Time Out at Noon Mid balmy weather in the fall of 1943 the ship Class o’ ’47 left port. The Freshman lap of the voyage brought sea sickness and strange adventures. The Sophomore stretch of the journey found the maties” shouting lustily, Heave Ho for our Alma Mater. In number the crew was 113 strong. At the helm steering our ship during 1944-1945 were the following officers: Captain (Presi- dent), David Whitehead; 1st Mate (Vice President), Cristel Hurst; Steward (Secretary), Helen Murphy, and 2nd Mate (Treasurer), Murray Roy. In stormy weather. Miss Grimes was ever on hand to offer assistance. She was a splendid adviser. The highlight of this journey was our Sophomore Party held on board the ship, when the lads and lassies began to trip the light fantastic. This adventure made us think we were growing up. Shipmates, let s pull together so that our ship of 47 will leave a glorious heritage to future years. auntering Sophomores O Oi'oO R E S Top L. to R.—Jack E jnaugle, Jack E. E:snaugle, Edd:e Evans, Bob Bovie, Pat Clark, Glen Beaumont, Jr. Middle L. to R.—Freida Cooper, Joyce Lambert, Mary Jo Flaker, Norma McGhee, Myrtle Harriston, Marie Dempsey. Bottom Patricia Mapes, Sylvia Hoops, Cristel Hurst, Nancy Foster, Betty Martin, Imogene McGinnis. Top L. to R.—Wendell Cros er, Dwight McGhee, Ralph French, Bob Jenkins. Roger Mayhew, Kenneth Henderson. Middle L. to R.—Charles McCoy, Dwight Landrum, Carl Dobbins, Jack Jones, Lindsey Hayes, Russell Miller. Bottom L. to R.—Jerry Biteman, Bob Humphreys, Clifford Carlisle, Jack Cramer, Floyd Callahan, Jim Channell. Top L. to R.—Charles Lyons, David Leedy, Harold Hopkins, Clay Crace, Harold Miller. John Felton. Middle L. to R.—Audra Mobley, Margaret Hammond, Eileen Bennett, Marjorie Johnson, Doris Callahan, Betty Leach. R E S Bottom L. to R.—Dorothy Davis, Carolyn Jenkins, Barbara Crabtree, Carol Johnson, Helen Forshey, Sue Hickman. Top L. to R.—Bob Priest. Haldor Yinger, Jack Ridge, Frank Rice, Jack Stiffler, Jack Plummer. Middle L. to R.—Virgil Richards, David Whitehead, Betty Sticklen, Madelyn Brohard, Kathleen Kent, Darrell Russ. Bottom L. to R.—Betty Barker, Helen Murphy, Patsy Pope, Sonja Priddy, Susie Keller, Joan Scurlock. Top L. to R.—Marilyn Patterson. Maxine Yinger, Janet Williams. Phyllis Ward, Laura Wasmer. Middle L. to R.—Luetta Wasmer, Jean Waugh, Charlotte Williams, Geneva Perkins, Judy Slingluff, Peggy Weaver. ; v C R E S Bottom L. to R.—Dorothy Wiseman, Wylodine Simpson, Florence Reed, Doris Radcliffe, Wanda Palmer, Betty Waggener. Standing: Left to Right Boden Shumate, Oscar Rhea, Warren Yerian. Front: Left to Right Bill Perry, William Walker, Kenneth Preston. Page Thirty-tvo nTT,r i Flash! We bring you the Freshman Class of 1945! This year it looks as if the Freshman Class is NOT living up to its reputation of being green, timid, or shy. We are just the opposite—loquacious, bold, daring. We have passed the stage of being in the background and have begun to push forward. Yes, all 150 of- us! Most of us have readily and willingly entered the few activities open to Freshmen, and have tried to do our part in making them a success. We look to these capable students and their Adviser, Russell Jones, for suggestions and help. Next year we will be back; probably there will be many more of us. In our Sophomore year we hope there will be many more things for us to do, and that we will be able to do them with still greater zest and vitality. Our officers are— President ____________ Vice President Secretary_____________ Treasurer Bob Stuber Pat Helms Judy Williams Dick Howard Searching for the Unknown Quantity Happy, Happy Freshies Top: Lucille Cooper, Ida Crabtree, Iva Crabtree, Carl Swaney, Betty Mannering, Gloria Leach, Bette Houser. Center: Katherine Hatten, Jean Howard, Evelyn Keller, Beverly Bethel, Margaret Christman, Margaret Halterman, Imogene Barbee, Jackie Irons. First: Beatrice Collins, Pearl Colby, Juanita Altherr, Jean Fraley, Joyce Leach, Doris Leach, Phyllis Fisher, Marjorie Leach. Top: Don Walker, Paul Brown, Charles King, Dale Collins, Hobart Murray, Jimmy Freeland, Marion Dixon. Center: Donald Downard, Delmar Stiffler, Dick Hill, Adrian Hughes, Charles Jackson, Tommy Markham, Marlin Law, Paul Mannering. Top: Ben Gray, Jack Grow, Reginald Clay, Roger Hobble, Lee Davis, Bill Jenk ns, Jimmy Moore. Center: Billy Dobbins, Bob Hammond, Gerald Downey, Dick Howard, Verrill Barnes, Tom Musick, Clarence Brunton, Pat Helms. First: Kenneth Henderson, Billy Conroy, Marshall Eubanks, Fred Bovie, Roger Elias, Dick Mitchell, Jim Laugh, Calvin Mercer. Top: Joanetta Biteman, Joy Brown, Lee Hawk, Louise Evans, Garnet Hatten, Frankie Merrick, Betty Foster. Center: Esther Grover, Carol Callahan, Rosalie Harbart, Marilyn Houser, Helen Busier. Glenna Grover, Cassell Grow, Jane Clary. First: Betty Hayes, Jean Jenkins, Martha Evans, Anna Marie Chisholm, Carolyn Castor, Pam Eggers, Ernestine Downard, Peggy Eanes. Top: June Swan, Helen Swain, Mary Sickles, Cherry Sheline, Betty Parks, Harry Neville. Center: Betty Staten, Nancy Search, Betty Walters, Helen Nichols, Homer Raymurn, Jim Richart, Betty Wheeler. First: Joan Valentine, Gene Phillips, Elmer Potter, Chris Williams, Bill Turner, Clarence Rice, Edmund Rice. Top: Bob Rice, Ruby Stewart, Mary Ellen Shattuck, Jean Rose, Joy Van Hoose. Center: Eddie Savey, Edna Wastier, Frances Scurlock, Wilma Rasp, Maxine Swartz, Judy Williams, Bertha White. First: Betty Jo Sword, Carolyn Yerian, Charles Wilson, Bob Rhea, Eugene White, Russell Osborn, John Ragland. £LaAA of 1949-50 7th Grade Officers 8th Grade Class Officers Left to right: Jarvie Roberts _________________Treasurer Jim Smith_________________ Vice President Barbara Patten Secretary Kathryn Edwards_________________President Rita Carlisle___________________Secretary Left to right: Ronnie Dobbins _________________ Treasurer Madolyn Stuber ___________ _Vice President Jack Priest______________________President Ann Parry________________________Secretary The first co-called Junior High Class to be organized in the Jackson Schools met on the second floor of the old Central Building, where the present Kinnison Playground is. Mr. C. L. Sticklen was chosen as the principal of these rooms. The Senior High Classes were held in the Kinnison Building, which was brand new at that time. In 1929, under the administration of Supt. H. L. Bates, the High School system was reorganized on the six-year plan, and on November 25 of that year received the charter signed by J. L. Clifton, Director of Public Education, declaring Jackson a first grade high school. Again all classes outgrew their quarters and by the Fall of 1931 the present High School Building was ready for occupancy. This building accommodated both Junior and Senior High School under the same roof. The seventh and eighth year classes occupy three floors on the west wing of the building. They are generally referred to as Junior High, but erroneously so, as they are in fact part of the Six-year High School. Page Thirty-seven fciqhih )Aad 1st picture—Top row, left to right: Jim Stout, Dick Coyan, Bob Bethel, Frank Leedy, Ivan Barnes, Bruce Feldman, Jim Patterson, David Callahan. 1st picture—Bottom row, left to right: Jim White, Jim Smith, Hope Leedy, Grace Lambert, Betty Lou Householder, Denny Clay, Charles Arnott, Jarvre Roberts. 2nd picture—Top row, left to right: Gloria Jean Harless, Joanne Walburn, Anna Mae McGoon, Helen Foster, Lois Dameron, Carolyn Miller, Doris Mercer. 2nd picture—Bottom row, left to right: Virginia Stout, Ann Yerian, Shirley Holcomb, Charmaine Rose, Joanne Roush, Libby Whilding, Barbara Patten, Marilyn Arnold. 3rd picture—Top row, left to right: Carl Chick, Hubert Swingle, Lotius Fraley, Herb Crabtree, Lewis Williams, Edwin Mapes. 3rd picture—Bottom row, left to right: Dick Humphreys, Dick Newvahner, Rita Carlisle, Betty Shear, Dorothy Lewis, Chappy Benton, George Martin. fciqhtfL ijAadsL 1st picture—Top row, left to right: Arthur Kelly, Tom Staten, Donald Downey, Bob Brookins, Jim Swingle, Gerald Metzler, Jim Gruber, Bob Brown. 1st picture—Bottom row, left to right: Opal VanHoose, Betty Bloss, Doris Downey, Jim Stiffler, Luetta McGhee, Ann Bowman, Mary Ann Kent, Delores Nail. 2nd picture—Top row, left to right: Carl Law, Ernest Bartram, Don Davis, Leon McGhee, Tom Stiff ler. Bill Butts, Carl Grubb, David Booth, Homer Sickles. 2nd picture—Bottom row, left to right: Owen Wiseman, Richard Bloss, Verva Moore, Wylodine Humphreys, Shirley Leach, Betty McCormick, Helen Hensley, Wanda Chenault, Ray Gifford. 3rd picture—Top row, left to right: Peggy Kearns, Delores Williams, Don Nail, Betty L. McGinnis, Wilma Lenhart, Freda Donaldson, Jimmie Joe Chick. 3rd picture—Bottom row, left to right: Bernice Sticklen, Eleanor Trago, Marie Cooper, Marilyn Landrum, June Moshier, Audrey Dobbins, Don Oliver, Carl Shoemaker. S vswih 'C Acufa 1st picture—Top row, left to right: Emma Houser, Mary D. Price, Barbara Leach. Billy Rice, Sammy Brackman, Charles Cox, Mickey Walker, Jack Pope, Jerry Smith, Roger Sims. 1st picture—Bottom row, left to right: Ann Parry, Martha Turner, Shirley Wilson, Sue Waugh, Margaret Spangler, Marjorie Bragg, Winnie Miller, Madolyn Stuber, Loretta Harbert, Giovanna Miller. 2nd picture—Top row, left to right: Marlene Garver, Norma Jean Corbin, Jimmy Strawser, Billy Crabtree, Bill Michael, Jimmy Carr, Ronnie Dobbins, Richard Rice, George Savey. 2nd picture—Bottom row, left to right: Maralynn Purdy, Judy Martin, Eileen McGinnis, Doris Spriggs, Janet Evans, Lois Jenkins, Olwen Evans, Wilma Johnson, Phyllis Claar. 3rd picture—Top row, left to right: Bill Nail, Richard Rowland. Bob Addis, Charles Mayhew, Maurice Sword, Eddie Albert, Roger Jenkins, Dean Kcairns. 3rd picture—Bottom row, left to right: Duane Rider, Edward Abrams, Jimmy Shumate, Billy Shover, Betty Bragg, Norma Christman, Jack Harrison. 1st picture—Top row, left to right: Ales Scurlock, Margaret Mercer, Kathleen Coffman, Eloise Howell, Marcella Zorns, Doris Stiffler, Cora Lee Oney, Delores Christian, Betty Queen. 1st picture—Bottom row, left to right: Esther Simpson, Lavetta Scurlock, Caroline Phillips, Caralee Wasmcr, Doris Ridgeway, Virginia Musick, Margie DeLong, Goldie Welch, Libby Butts. 2nd picture—Top row, left to right: Robert Yerian, Lawrence Christian, John Simpson, Harold Nelson, Gerald Nelson, Marvin Osborne. 2nd picture—Bottom row, left to right: Pearl Rhea, Byrda Browning, Caroline Kronk, Margaret Whitehead, Edith Skaggs, Bob Wildman. 3rd picture—Top row, left to right: Joan McLaughlin, Norma Shover, Kathleen Potter, Pauline Sharp, Peggy Rippeth, Nancy White, Martha Reid, Joyce Wooten. 3rd picture—Bottom row, left to right: Roger Rice, Robert Yates, Carl Robinson, Gene Mirtin, Arthur Ewing, James Waldeck, Joe Detty. Page Forty-one Left Picture Standing L. to R.—Kathryn Edwards, Gloria Harless,Libby Whilding, Hope Leedy, Marilyn Landrum. Seated. L. to R.—Grace Lambert, Shirley Holcomb,Joan Roush, June Moshier, Luetta McGhee. Right Picture Standing L. to R.—Peggy Kearns, Delores Williams, Wylodine Humphreys, Helen Hensley, Betty McCormick. Seated L. to R.—Doris Downey, Rita Carlisle, Audrey Dobbins, Ann Bowman, Eleanor Trago, Wanda Chenault. The sports ability of the eighth grade girls was extraordinary this year. They played soft- • ball, basketball, and other games with high school teams and provided plenty of tough competition for them. Basketball is the favorite sport of the girls, and almost all eighth grade girls participated in intramurals. June Moshier, Libby Whilding, and Doris Downey organized teams. The girls improved their technique in three major ways: Shooting fouls, teamwork, and self-confidence. Waiting for the bell to ring. Senior Play The Seniors Present “The Fighting Littles'’ The Fighting Littles” was presented by the Senior Class in the Jackson High School Auditorium on March 23, 1945. It was based on Booth Tarkington’s novel of the same name. Mr. Little thinks love should begin at a Sunday School picnic as it did in his day. In his opinion Norman should be the one to win his daughter’s affections, and the fireworks begin when he calls his daughters friends ’young hoodlums’ and Ham Ellers the ’’worst young hoodlum of the lot. Amazing results and con-fusion follow when Goody tries to follow her father s advice. However, it does not confuse Heniretti, Goody’s charming room-mate from the South, who is a killer-diller as a rival. Then there is Filmer. Fate seems to lead him from one escapade to another, each more spectacular than the one before. Filmer has his own trouble with love, quite as desperate to him as Goody s to her. But if you mention the word love” to him he tells you scornfully that all that stuff is silly”. Filmer changes his mind after Antoinette works on him. When the battle is over, they have learned to understand each other and are really a united family and Mr. Little finds that young folks aren’t all going to the dogs after all. Ham Ellers, Jack Roderick; Mr. Little, Charles Jenkins; Almatina, Blanche Stinson; Olita, Madelyn Brown; Filmer, Don Blair; Goody, Martha Barker; Mrs. Little, Coleen Jenkins; Antoinette, Patsy Coll; Cuckoo, Doris Jones; Screwball, Margie Martin; Henriette, Jean Evans; Norman Peel, Freddie Michael; Dicky Harpeddle, Eddie Mayfield; Mrs. Harpeddle, Mary Ann Ward; Miss Pologa, Ernestine Simpson. The following students appeared in Party Guests” which was given between the second and third acts of The Fighting Littles”. Peggy, Joan Stuber; Kathy, Frances Ridge; Ann, Jean Van Fossan; Jill, Lee Anna Lewis; Marge, Priscilla Sword; Joan, Wylda Davis; Kaye, Mary Spriggs; Patty, June Graham; Jane, Mary Pierce; Sandra, Greta Rowland; Jerry, Vernon Howe; Mike, Si Lambert; Mark, Eddie Mayfield. The Fighting Littles as they appeared on our stage. Junior Play The junior play this year, presented under the direction of Miss Parker, was a big success. Heart Trouble”, by Charles George, was presented on December 8. The action takes place in the parlor of the Buena Vista Hotel in an Eastern Resort. An article printed in the Town Tattler,” which said that a person whose initials were R. R., was seen strolling on the beach with another person whose initials were R. R-, provided the plot. Since there were five characters whose initials were R. R., the audience was wondering throughout the play which of the five were those mentioned in the Town Tattler”. The following people took part in the play and portrayed their parts very well: Dick Turner, Ronald Randolf; Paul Jenkins, Roy Roberts; Anne Caseley, Martha Mason; Patricia Palmer, Zelda Sanderson; Anna Miller, Rosa Rosabelle; Margaret Rowland, Roxanna Raymond; Wilma Evans, Josephine Salis-berry; Rosalyn Brown, Drusella Gibbs; Tabitha Robbins, Clarabelle Baker; Marilyn Keairns, Nella Adams; Tom Turner, Otto. Scenes from Heart Trouble.” Top row: Mr. Keairns, Tom Helms, Louis Lamb, Bob Pierce, Dave Simmons, Dick Turner, Si Lambert. Third row: Freddie Michael, Vernon Howe, Johnny Jones, Bob Bovie, Tom Turner, Dean Leedy, Jack Lyons. Second row: Orrin Brunton, Paul Jenkins, Mac Murphy, Don Newvahner, Kenneth Ridge, Don Blair, Don Wagenman. First row: Eddie Mayfield, Bob Pifer, Jack Roderick, Don Hughes, Bill Ramsey, Stewart Riegle, Bernard Beatty. Page Forty-six Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club is the high school unit of the Y. M. C. A. It is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year. Its purpose is to extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The club has a membership of twenty-nine boys this year. Boys in service tell us that they have acquired many friends by becoming acquainted with boys who are also Hi-Y members. The Hi-Y Club holds a regular meeting every Monday night. It sponsors parties, covered-dish suppers, and conducts a hot dog stand on the football field, which is familiar to every hungry sport lover. We Hi-Y boys are very proud of our adviser, Mr. E. S. Keairns, who holds a certificate of recognition from the National Y. M. C. A. He has been the adviser of the Hi-Y Club for thirteen years. President____________________________________ Jack Roderick Vice-President Tom Helms Secretary Freddie Michael Treasurer________________________________________Don Blair Sergeant-at-Arms Eddie Mayf eld Chaplain Vernon Howe The Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves, under the able supervision of Miss McCoy, was one of the most active organizations of the year. The girls were very interested in all the activities of the year, beginning with their sponsorship of the Hayseed Party last fall and ending with the senior farewell banquet in the spring. Between these two events, many other interesting things were done. Several speakers discussed with the girls subjects which were both informative and interesting. At Christmas time they enjoyed a party at which they exchanged gifts and sang carols. In the spring the Girl Reserves had their annual party, carrying out the Easter theme in their decorations. Also in the spring the girls gave a tea in honor of their mothers and other guests. The Girl Reserves is composed of girls from the junior and senior classes. In order to have sufficient funds for this year’s activities, the girls sold magazines. The officers for this year were as follows: President, Helen Parks; vice-president, Tabitha Robbins; secretary, Rosalyn Brown; treasurer, Ernestine Simpson. Upper left—Left to right, seated Anna Miller, Colleen Jenkins, Doris Jones, Joan Stuber, Patsy Coll, Martha Evans. Standing—Christine Chisholm, Patty Palmer, Betty Lou Freeland, Martha Barker, Madelyn Brown, Susie Helms. Lower left—Seated Georgcanne McGinnis, Wylodine Leach, Marilyn Keairns, Jean Evans, Imogene Dobbins, Rosalyn Brown. Upper right—Standing, left to r;ght Ernestine Simpson, Joyce Wilson, Ruth Butler, Pearl Hodgson, Esther Stiles, Joanna Harbert. Seated—Norma White, Mary Frances Pierce, Faye McCoy, Helen Parks, Phyllis Pfancuff, Anna M. Callahan. Lower right—Standing, left to right Patty Lewis, Carolyn Conroy, Jean VanFossan, Frances Patterson, Margaret Rowland, Juanita Ashbaugh. Seated—Priscilla Sword, Donna Reid, Marjorie Radcliff, Betty Ray, Imogene Humphreys, Ruth Henry. Page Forty-seven Skeleton Staff Editor—Jean Evans Assistant Editor—Patty Palmer Circulation and Exchange Ed.—Wilma Evans Feature Editors—Marga Hamilton, Cristel Hurst, Frances Ridge Boys’ Sports Editor—Dick Turner Girls’ Sports Editor—Edith Leasure Senior Reporter—Colleen Jenkins Junior Reporter—Patty Lewis Sophomore Reporter—Carol Jean Johnson Freshman Reporter—Jane Clary Junior High Reporter—Barbara Patten Business Staff Business Manager—Doris Jones Assistant Managers—Jack Stiffler, Peggy Harrell, Marilyn Keairns, Priscilla Sword Typists—Madelyn Brown, Betty Lou Freeland Adviser—Miss Baker Wc, the members of the Skeleton Staff, wish to say that it has been an honor to serve the students of J. H. S. in this way. We have had to work hard at times in order to give you a good paper, but we have all enjoyed doing it. For many of us it is our last year, but we do not leave without first placing the Skeleton in capable hands. We know that they will serve you in a commendable way. In conclusion we wish to say goodbye and good luck to those who remain behind and an especial good luck to the Skeleton Staff of next year. Page Forty-eight Editorial Staff Editor________________________________Vernon Howe Asst. Editor___________________________________Tabitha Robbins Art Editor _______________________________ Pat Clark Ass’t. Art Editor ____________________Gracie Spriggs Faculty Advisers Miss Marlatt Q£ Miss Parker Reporters Senior______________________________ Priscilla Sword Junior---------------------------------- Donna Reid Sophomore_____________________________Kathleen Kent Freshman______________________________ Martha Evans General--------------------------------Nancy Foster Junior High--------------------------------------Wilma Johnson Sport Editor___________________________Dick Turner Asst. Sport Editor------------------ Frances Ridge Business Staff Business Manager -------------------------Ernestine Simpson Asst. Bus. Manager Caroline Conroy Advertising Manager---------------- Martha Barker Asst. Adv. Manager Margaret Rowland Typists Madelyn Brown Ruth Butler Erma Lou Callahan Sales---------------------------------Miss Grimes Advertising---------------------------Miss Harrell Business Mgr. 6C Photographer Mr. E. S. Keairnes This is the 34th edition of Jackson High School’s Annual—the Osky Wow of 1945. It has been our aim to preserve the past record of the book and the honor of the school. Lest you do not know, let us remind you that it would be impossible to publish this book without the help of our advertisers, the loyal business people of Jackson and Osky Wow’s faithful friends. In closing, the staff joins me in thanking the Faculty, the Student body and all others who have in any way assisted us in making this publication possible, and we sincerely extend our best wishes to the staffs that are yet to be. —The Editor. Page Forty-nine Left Picture—Left to right: Helen Wastier, Anna Jean Wickline, Mary Smith, Marie Lohr, Susie Helms, Helen Parks, Sunny Cheeseman, Billy Castor, Wylda Davis, Dale Armstrong, Phyllis Pfancuff, Phyllis Mapes. Right Picture—Seated, left to right: Jean Evans, Colleen Jenkins, Doris Jones, Christine Chisholm. Standing, left to right: Flora Jean Chick, Mary Ruth Faulkner, Wilma Henderson, Dorothy Cunningham, Dorothy Ervin, Eda Lou Farrar, Betty Lou Freeland, Eileen Mercer, Margie Willis. J amA, It was last November that these people pestered us daily with their pleas for sales of the year’s best seller”. They were a persistent crowd, and the way they divided themselves into two groups with a may the best man win” spirit, really made it fun and brought good results. The Whozits team, headed by Colleen Jenkins, lost to their rivals, the Echoes, who were captained by Helen Parks. We think the winning team was well named, for their persuasive speeches and skits are still ringing in our ears. The Osky Wow Staff extends a hearty thanks to both teams for their loyal cooperation and fine work. Who said we didn't have any athletes? Honor Group Back Row L. to R.—Mary Spriggs, Blanche Stinson, Joan Stuber, Mary A. Ward, Betty Spriggs, Phyllis Pfancuff, Ernestine Simpson, Wylda Davis. Center Row L. to R.—Martha Barker, Madelyn Brown, Frances Ridge, Priscilla Sword, Dorothy Cunningham, June Graham. Bottom Row L. to R.—Phyllis Mapes, Patsy Coll, Margie Martin, Mary F. Pierce, Helen Parks, Jean Evans, Colleen Jenkins, Vernon Howe, Clarence Shephard, Sanford Lambert, Don Blair. Twenty-six industrious and determined seniors have the distinction of having an average of B” or above for their four years’ work. Such students make our future brighter. Honors go to Wilma Evans, whose oration The Price of Peace,” by John Caylor, Jr., stirred us all. Wilma spoke for various organizations in Jackson, and took part in the Prince of Peace contests in Jackson and Columbus. It is Bill Ramsey and Ann VanFossan who take the top honors in American History. They are entering an essay contest sponsored by Scholastic Magazine and are to compete in the district scholarship tests to be given in April. Page Fifty-one Ushers Left Picture—Top Row L. to R.: Carl Yates, Edmund Rice, Mr. Jones, Hubert Swingle, Jimmy Carr, Bob Brookins. Center Row L. to R.: Jack Grow, Eugene White, George Martin, Eddie Savey, Roger Hobble. Bottom Row L. to R.: Tom Musick, George Savey, Bob Brown, Dick Humphreys, Frank Leedy. Right Picture—Top Row L. to R.: Mickey Walker, Gerald Metzler, Floyd Coyan, David Callahan, Don Davis, Bill Eanes, Owen Wiseman. Center Row L. to R.: Bob Rice, Dwight Landrum, Jim Laugh, Virgil Richards, Don Jenkins. Bottom Row L. to R.: Eddie Albert, Edward Abrams, Dick Newvahner, Russell Osborne. J. H. S. Traffic Cops Every once-in-a-while a few carefully chosen boys get to put us in our places . These boys are chosen from the entire school, and work under the direction of Mr. Jones. He has done a fine job of training them; they are well organized, well-informed, dependable, courteous, and ready to handle any crowd. Eddie Savey, who manages the balcony, and Bob Rice, who directs traffic on the main floor, are the head ushers. All other boys work under them. Appreciation and thanks to these boys! The Men We Seldom See Under wartime regulations our custodians are doing a fine job of keeping the school running. Mr. Mercer is our engineer—the man who tries to change the temperature of our building as often as the government changes the regulations. Mr. Dungan works after our school hours. He cleans all of the rooms and does a good job, too. The man who shovels snow in winter and mows the lawn in summer is Mr. Howard. Mr. Lyons is the man who brings ’em back alive”. He says he is the most grumbled-at man in school, but still he remains our friend. Mr. Mercer Mr. Dungan Mr. Howard Mr. Lyons Library Staff Left Picture—Seated L. to R.: Grace Lambert, Ernestine Simpson. Standing L. to R.: Betty Sticklen, Edna Wastier, Wilma Rasp, Joy VanHoose, Luetta Wasmer, Patsy Grimes, Ann Parry, Olwen Evans, Mary Spriggs. Right Picture—Seated L. to R.: Mabel Keller, Carolyn Conroy. Standing L. to R.: Betty Spriggs, Maxine Swartz, Betty Walters, Doris Nichols, Marie Dempsey, Janet Evans, Mary D. Price, Patricia Wilson. Library Staff Miss McCoy couldn’t manage so efficiently in the library if it were not for her many faithful helpers. These girls are busy as bees throughout the entire day. Their many duties include dusting the shelves and books, placing returned books back on the shelves, and writing those slips which relate how much we owe as fines. Page Fifty-three Seated Left to Right: Eddie Evans, Bob Pifer, Patsy Coll, Susie Helms, Betty McCormick, Betty Freeland. Standing Left to Right: Jack Roderick, Dean Baesman, David Whitehead, Don Hughes, Jack Lyons, Freddie Michael, Margaret White lead, Mr. Thornton, Madelyn Brown, Madolyn Stuber, loan Stuber, Jerry Smith, Ivan Barnes. Absent—Wayne Corbin, Grac e Spriggs. Our Form of Government — The Student Council The Student Council was organized at mid-year. Despite the short term the Council has done its best to get activities running smoothly. One of the biggest tasks was the forming of a constitution which will serve as a guide to the future councils. The drawing of a constitution is not an easy task and the homeroom representatives should be congratulated for their good work. The Council is composed of various committees. The ticket committee, whose chairman was Patsy Coll, from homeroom 3, had charge of selling war stamps and tickets to all games. The social committee had as its chairman, Tom Helms, from homeroom 103. Madelyn Brown, from homeroom 1-2, was chairman of the publicity committee. This committee did a fine job in publicizing the activities of the Student Coun-il. Mr. Melbra Thornton was elected adviser by the Student Council, and has been of great service. Every organization has certain tasks which are not so pleasant, but which must be done. One of these, cleaning up after parties, was handled by the clean-up committee. All members took part in this committee. We of the Student Council were proud to be of service to our fellow students. We wish to thank you very much for supporting us by attending the basketball games and staying for the dances. It is the school spirit and school pride which you have shown that keeps the students happy and active. Standing L. to R.: Don Hughes, Vice-Pres.; Jack Roderick, Secy. Seated L. to R.: Freddie Michael, Pres.; Joan Stuber, Treas. yksL.. (jIil6a. if you have wondered what those queer noises, musical or unmusical, are that resound through our halls, the glee clubs can usually be found accountable. The fact that seventy-two per cent of our girls and fifty per cent of our boys are in the glee clubs is proof of the clubs’ popularity. This year the boys’ glee club was no exception to the usual fine quality of past glee clubs. Our boys sang with enthusiasm, confidence, and animation; they enjoyed themselves quite as much as their auditors enjoyed them. For several years there has been a girls’ glee club in our school, but none of them has been so large as the club this year. There is a total of 200 girls in the clubs. The girls, like the boys, were very much interested in their music and participated eagerly in all the activities of the club. To say Mr. Davis was the able director of the four clubs would be a good example of understatement. The clubs, as well as the elementary grades, sang Christmas carols lustily at their third annual Christmas Sing last December under Mr. Davis’s direction. In the spring the clubs gave their annual concert. The School Eisteddfod was held this year in April. Many students of the high school as well as the elementary grades participated in this yearly song fest of vocal and piano music. Music theory class, also taught by Mr. Davis, was an interesting subject this year. The class was comprised of students who enjoyed the study of the theory of music. The accompanists for the clubs this year were as follows: Mary Ann Ward, Tabitha Rob- bins, Carol Johnson, Jane Clary, and Bob Bovie. Another highlight of the school’s activities this year was the lovely spring formal dance of the glee clubs. Christmas is a time for carols. 1 — w- swettuoc MAftBCft-T K.SUlCCS J J E N 1N S A '9 Back Row: Jack Plummer, Mary Ann Ward, Marie Lohr, Frances Patterson, Dick Mitchell, Orrin Brunton, Curt French, Dick Turner, Jack J. Eisnaugle, Sonja Priddy, Jim Stout, Don Davis, Bob Eisnaugle. Third Row: Helen Nichols, Doris Jones, Anna Miller, Bonnie Bradford, Louis Lamb, Margie Martin, Charlotte Williams, Marilyn Houser, Beverly Bethel, Kathryn Edwards, Carolyn Jenkins, Barbara Crabtree, Harry Neville, Marilyn Kearns, Erma Lou Callehan, Wilma E ans, Edith Perry, Doris Jones, Greta Rowland. Second Row: Dorothy Brammer, Kathleen Kent, Charma'ne Rose, Raymond Nicodemus, Elmer Connin, Bob Pierce, Tom Helms, Flora Jean Chick, Anne Caseley, Dean Bacsman, Juanita Ashbaugh, Margie Radcliff, Marga Hamilton. First Row: Dick Howard, Marshall Eubanks, Donna Reid, Marilyn Patterson, Betty Miller, Betty Parker, Jack E. Eisnangle, Don Blair, Joanna Harbert, Tabitha Robbins, Bob Bovie, Bill Harris. Baton Twirlers These students who are the baton twirlers lead the parade. Their gay attire, snappy steps, and twirling stunts add oomph to the band. They are from left to r-ght: Helen Nichols, Helen Murphy, Anna Miller, Edith Perry, Bob Eisnaugle, Penner Rhea, Doris Jones, Wilma Evans, Greta Rowland. Qack on. dUqh. SdrwoL (BaruL Strike up the Band!! Mr. Wilson s first year directing the Jackson High School Band proved to be a successful one and it also proved him to be an excellent director. He had many new ideas for marching formation during the intermission during the halves of the game. But because of the shortage of transportation faciliities the band was unable to attend many of the out-of-town games. The band not only supplied music and entertainment at the football games; the pep band also played for the basketball games. At the pep assemblies, as well as at the games, the band inspired the players and spectators with pep and enthusiasm. On March 9 the band held a concert in the high school auditorium. The compositions were as follows: Star Spangled Banner”, Smith; Festival Averture”, Hayes; Teddy Bears’ Picnic”, Bratton; Trombone solo by Tabitha Robbins accompanied by Bob Bovie, Valse de Concert”, Pryor; Student Prince Overture”, Romberg; Trumpet solo by Orrin Brunton, accompanied by Bob Bovie, Jupiter” (Polka Petite), Goldman; Strausiana”, Seredy; American Patrol”, Meacham; Jackson High School Song”, Summers. An added attraction for the concert was the state champion baton twirler, Burdette Fry. He has been the state champion for two years; his second year honor for strutting and twirling his baton. The hand observed both Armistice Day and Memorial Day by playing at the Municipal Building and by marching to the cemetery. The band sponsored an assembly program in May. We are proud of our band and grateful for its contribution in building the morale of the school. Page Sixty-one ’Tftauaye'Ki Football Managers—Bill Eanes, Don Wagenman Top Row L. to R.—Turner, Humphreys, Waugh, Beaumont, Ross, Roy, Yinger, Mason. Middle Row L. to R.—Roderick, C. Jenkins, Evans, Hughes, Harbour, P. Jenkins, Murphy, Callahan, Eanes. Bottom Row L. to R.—Wagenman, D. Jenkins, B. Jenkins, Whitehead, Ridge, Cramer, Reigel, Leedy, Dobbins, Richards. Page Sixty-jour Eddie Evans C Bill Barbour 2 B. Dennis Callahan G Don Hughes L. H. Mac Murphy T David Whitehead R. H Charles Jenkins T Paul Jenkins F. B. Jack Roderick E Tom Turner C Ironmen Again Receive Awards The Jackson Ironmen once again proudly placed two boys on the Gallipolis Daily Tribune’s All-Southeastern mythical football team. Guard Eddie Evans and Tackle-Captain Charles Jenkins were placed on the first team in the selections made by Jim Porter, sports editor of the paper, and Fullback, received Honorable Mention. Paul Jenkins, Ironmen Congratulations, boys, we are all very proud of you. Cheerleaders Pecey Eanes, L. to R.—Imogene McCjinms, regfey Betty Ray. Patricia Mapcs, Louise Hayth, QunioJc dtiqh, JooibalL Junior High Football Standing Left to Right—W. D. Keairns, Freddie Bovie, Bob Stuber, Jarvie Roberts, Jimmy Freeland, Jim Laugh. Gene Phillips, Reginald Clay, Roger Elias, Edwin Mapes. Seated Left to Right—Dick Hill, Elmer Connin, Frankie Eisnaugle, Paul Riegle, Tommy Markam, Paul Ward, Bob Gray, Calvin Mercer. Football This year the Jackson Ironmen, together with their new coach, Earl Mason, finished in S. E. O. L. with three wins, four losses, and three ties. The Ironmen began practicing August 24, 1944, with a turnout of approximately twenty-two boys. Coach Mason had a lot to do in gathering together a team good on defense as well as offense. He was handicapped considerably, as he had only three returning lettermen; but I am sure we are all proud of the team we had a nd the splendid work Coach Mason has done for J. H. S. Sept. 15—Chillicothe 14; Jackson 6—there Sept. 22—Wilmington 7; Jackson 0—here Oct. 6—Jackson 25; Nelsonville 0—there Oct. 13—Athens 20; Jackson 0—here Oct. 13—Athens 20; Jackson 0—here Oct. 20—Pomeroy 7; Jackson 6—there At the annual Football Banquet held January at the Methodist Church eleven grid members were presented with their varsity J” awards; they were members of the first team. This list includes Jack Roderick, Charles Jenkins, Dennis Callahan, Tom Turner, Eddie Evans, Mac Murphy, Jim Booth, Bill Harbour, David Whitehead, Don Hughes, and Paul Jenkins. Bill Harbour and Jim Booth who are now serving in the armed forces of the United States were absent. Oct. 26—Jackson 12; Logan 7—here Nov. 3—Oak Hill 0; Jackson 0—there Nov. 10—Jackson 6; Middleport 0—here (Dad’s night) Nov. 23—Wellston 0; Jackson 0—there Pay - Sixty-six UeViAihf. (BaAludbalL Seated Left to Right—Tom Turner, Sanford Lambert, Mac Murphy, Eddie Evans, Don Jenkins. Second Row, Standing—Carl Dobbins, Dick Turner, Paul Jenkins, Coach Mason, Don Hughes, Jack Roderick. Don Jenkins Sanford Lambert Eddie Evans Mac Murphy Tom Turner (Boifdu (BaAkotbalL Left to right, seated: Tom Helms, Jim Laugh, Jack E. Eisnaugle. Standing: Bill Walker, Mr. W. D. Keairns. Although our team was not at top of the league this year, we had one of the most exciting basketball seasons in our history. The offense of the Ironmen was unique in that they scored more points than any other team in the S. E. O. League; but the defensive playing was not up to par, and to quote our capable coach, Mr. Mason, A strong defense cannot be developed in one basketball season.” However, our boys demonstrated that a defense can be greatly improved in a short time through perseverance and diligence. Because of a deficiency of returning letter men and the loss of two seniors to the Armed Forces, Coach Mason was forced to rely upon younger boys who satisfied our aspirations for a receptive and co-operative team; three sophomores played with the varsity—a very unusual situation. Sanford Lambert has the distinction of being chosen as the second most valuable player in the league and receiving two votes as an All Ohio Star; Tom Turner was given honorable mention in the league. With us for only two games were Bill Harbour, left guard, who left for the navy December 28; and Jim Booth, center, who went to the army the same day. Since then the varsity has consisted of Mac Murphy, right forward; Si Lambert, left forward; Don Jenkins, center; Eddie Evans, right guard; and Tom Turner, left guard; their respective alternates were Jack Roderick, Paul Jenkins, Dick Turner, Carl Dobbins, and Don Hughes. Under the competent supervision of Assistant Coach Keairns—the reserves, Jack Eisnaugle, Jack Stiffler, Bob Bovie, Billy Walker, James Laugh, Fred Bovie, Tom Helms, Junior Downey, Bob Stuber, Dick Howard, and Gomer Elias—have been assiduously working to obtain the mental and physical aptitudes typical of an ideal athlete, of an ideal school citizen, and of an ideal American. Composing another important part of our basketball personnel are the managers. The industrious fellows who were willing to take over this job of responsibility and little recognition were Dennis Callahan and Frank Eisnaugle. We all wish to thank Coach Mason for his cooperation and understanding during the year, and we hope that we will be fortunate enough to have him back with us in 1946. Jack Roderick Dick Turner Don Hughes Carl Dobbins Jaul Jenkins Girls Athletics Standing left to right— Margie Martin, Doris Jones, Susie Helms, Frances Patterson, Frances Ridge, Priscilla Sword. Seated left to right— Mary Spriggs, Sunny Cheeseman, Phyllis Mapes, Jean VanFossan, Christine Chisholm, Betty Lou Freeland. Standing left to right— Erma L. Callehan, Bonnie Bradford, Helen Parks, Mary F. Pierce, Leanna Lewis. Seated left to right— Anna J. Wickline, June Graham, Martha Barker, Louise Hayth, Blanche Stinson, Phyllis C. Pfan-cuff. Standing left to right— Joanna Harbert, Pearl Hodgson, Wylodine Leach, Marilyn Keairns, Anne Casaley. Seated left to right— Patty Lewis, Wilma Evans, Betty Ray, Esther Stiles, Peggy Harrell, Marjorie Radcliff. Standing left to right— Mable Keller, Wilma McNabb, Wilma Flaker, Betty Grover, Gracie Spriggs. Seated left to right— Hlcn Stiffler, Peggy Jenkins, Edith Leasure, Doris Doris Finney, Imogene Humphreys, Evelyn White. Girl Sports Our physical education activities started off with a ’'bang” with softball and speedball leading the parade of sports; after this came basketball, volleyball and dancing in which we practically became experts. When the rains were over and the grass was green again, we again played warm weather sports, hockey, speedball, and softball. Our intramural sports program consisted of five major sports: speedball, softball, volleyball, basketball, and hockey. We use two types of contests, round robin and elimination. Softball and basketball are the favorite sports of the girls. There were seventy-five girls who participated in softball; the senior girls won top honors. Basketball is the sport to which all girls look forward. There were ten teams organized for playing after school in addition to fourteen home room teams. Volleyball, speedball, and hockey also have a large number of participants and provide much ?xcitement for everyone. The following girls have been captains of intramural teams: Louise Hayth, Frances Ridge, Doris Finney, Martha Evans, Carolyn Jenkins. Page Sixty-nine Girls Athletics 1st, seated left to right—Peggy Weaver, Helen Murphy, Barbara Crabtree, Judy Slingluff. Standing—Carolyn Jenkins, Betty Barker, Marga Hamilton. 2nd, seated left to right—Imogene McGinnis. Margie Johnson, Margaret Hammond, Susan Keller. Standing—Marie Dempsey, Nancy Foster, Carol Johnson. 3rd, seated left to right—Carol Callahan, Rosalie Harbert, Ernestine Downard. Standing—Mabel Keller. 4th, seated left to right—Lee Hawk, Betty Foster, Jean Jenkins, Mary Ellen Shattack. Standing—Martha Evans, Betty Jo Sword, Peggy Eanes. Another accomplishment of the girls is increasing the activity and broadening the influence of the girls’ leaders club. At the beginning of the year the club had only ten members-; twenty-five others are to be initiated. Some of the duties of the members of the club are to direct intramurals, and to aid in the instruction of new pupils in play. Physical education emphasizes cooperation, (portsmanship and high ideals. When these characteristics are developed in play they usually become a part of work as well. Physical education improves one socially through cooperation and contact with others; mentally, by promoting desirable traits and attitudes; physically, by stimulating all parts of the body. The girls’ heights and weights are recorded at the beginning and at the end of each school year. Our equipment consists of a variety of balls, several baskets, complete hockey equipment, locker rooms and showers, a gymnasium, well kept fields, and gymnastre rings and calisthenic equipment. We are all grateful for having Miss Leisure as our able instructor and we wish to thank the Board of Education and the school administration for the excellent equipment we have the privilege of us ng. Page Seventy Qu i Adta dil iA, On Ite Uetit 7oo. mA Page Seventy-one Print Shop Best Wishes from Globe TO JACKSON HIGH ASD THE OSKY WOW Page Seventy-two Pictures Live Forever When You Think of Pictures Come See Us We Copy Old Photographs Martin Studio Opp. Courthouse COMPLIMENTS OF THE JACKSON IRON STEEL CO. Page Seventy-three SScp CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CAMBRIA PACKING COMPANY GOOD MEATS GOOD MEATS ONLY ECHO BRAND QUALITY JACKSON OHIO Ttft Stventy-four Three Apples A Day—Keep The Wrinkles Away” and will make pure, rich blood with just the right amount of iron in it. BEWARE OF APPLES GROWN ON IRON ORE DUMPS. IRON ORE DUMP APPLES: A good many years ago a large family lived near an old ore dump that had a few apple trees on it. The children of this family ate an excessive amount of apples from these trees. When the children developed an unusual number of black-heads” on their faces their parents took them to a doctor. The doctor discovered the so-called black-heads were little deposits of iron nearly on the surface of the skin. The doctor tried a mag-natized horseshoe he had—and the so-called black-heads jumped to the horseshoe just like little gnats lighting on the end of a stick that had just held an ALL-DAY-SUCKER”. IF YOU BELIEVE THIS YOU ARE A WINE SAP. An apple grower remarked recently. When the war is over we’ll put on a real apple show.” With that thought in mind—let us hope the next Apple Festival will be soon. Best wishes to ALL Osky-Wow boys and girls. Jackson County Apple Festival Association RAY’S DRUG STORE W. B. LEGO, Prop. EVERYTHING IN DRUGS GIBSON GREETING CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION NYAL PENSLAR HOLLINGSWORTH CANDIES Hi-Y Page Seventy-five HERFF JONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA A i Page Seventy-six KYER dC DAVIS Compliments of GENERAL INSURANCE AND H. A. RENSHAW SURETY BONDS 186 Church Street Phone 173 DISTRIBUTOR FOR TEXACO CO. Jackson, Ohio Call Buy A Modern F. A. MATTISON Ice Refrigerator PLUMBING AND HEATING 75 West Main St. JACKSON ICE FUEL CO. Phone 263-M Jackson, O. Phone 258 West Main St. Compliments of LONG’S JERSEY FARM Compliments of ‘'Our Milk Touches the Spot' WESTLAKE DAIRY CO. 2003-L EVANS 8c SMITH AGTS. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE REAL ESTATE List Your Property With Us Phone 441 Jackson, Ohio Page Seventy-seven COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN Quality and Service Phone 358 First Rec. 374 PIERCE IMPLEMENT CO. OHIO ELECTRIC CO. • “EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM” NEW AND REBUILT MACHINERY WE DELIVER LIGHT, HEAT, POWER GIVE US A TRIAL NEXT TIME Residence 249 Oak St. Jackson, Ohio THE CAVETT AND Compliments of JONES CLOTHING CO. CLAAR BROTHERS Men’s and Boys’ Wear 'W JACKSON OAK HILL MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING Page Seventy-eight J. R. JOHNSON Monuments 302 Main St. JACKSON OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF WOOD FUNERAL SERVICE 181 MAIN ST. JACKSON, OHIO EARL R. PLUMMER, DIRECTOR SPERRY FUNERAL HOME 3 DELUXE AMBULANCES” 3 PHONE PHONE 131 JACKSON, O. 131 Assemblies Page Seventy-nine THE FASHION Exclusive Ladies’ Shop JACKSON, OHIO “Our Staff at Work Compliments of Black Diamond Restaurant Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store Home Owned by L. K. Wilkin 229 BROADWAY JACKSON, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of Abraham’s Confectionery Vance Furniture Co. Main Street EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME” SHOP AND SAVE at the NEW MORRIS STORE “It s a good rule and profitable, too” MORRIS 5c AND 10c TO £1.00 STORE WHITE’S GROCERY Better Food 226 Bridge St. Phone 425-289 Page Eighty EVANS’ BROS. Groceries, Shoes and Feed Phone 434 203 Main St. MAME STEELE GREENHOUSE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS C nmplirnents of JACKSON IMPLEMENT CO. DELLA ELY Groceries — Meats — Vegetables Compliments of H. SHUMATE WILDMAN GROCERY CO. FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES State and West Jackson, Ohio Compliments of PRIDDY CLEANERS FOR BETTER CLEANING SEE US Compliments of FITE’S DRY CLEANERS Compliments of THE SUGAR BOWL Compliments of WYKLE AND BURKE E. Broadway Jackson, Ohio “Beauty for Sale” POWDER PUFF BEAUTY SALON MINERAL VAPOR BATHS FOR BETTER HEALTH MARGARET L. BEEM Chiropractor Page Eighty-one Jackson Auto Supply SOUTHERN OHIO’S GLOBE BATTERIES—G. E. RADIOS MOST MODERN SEIBERLING TIRES SODA GRILL AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 163 Broadway Phone 79 Harbarger’s Willard Morgan, Mgr. Corner Broadway and Pearl Stiffler’s Stores Merchandise of Merit Only BROADWAY JACKSON Page Eighty-two Compliments Ridgeway Bakery of The Home of Tasty” Herbert E. Williams Products 214i 2 BROADWAY JACKSON, O. E. Broadway Jackson The Jackson Publishing Company Compliments of Publishers of French Dry Cleaning THE JACKSON SUN HERALD THE JACKSON HERALD THE OAK HILL PRESS 308-310 Main St. Jackson, Ohio Page Eighty-three Faculty Party Compliments of Commitments of JACKSON COUNTY FARM SUPPLY Phone 212 GIBSON HOTEL FLOUR — MEAL — FEED CELEBRATED PURINA CHOWS -tv Corner Main and Harding Ave. JACKSON, OHIO BUCKEYE MILL Compliments AND R. W. THOMAS LUMBER COMPANY SHOE COMPANY The Old Reliable Shoe Store BUILDING MATERIALS Since 1876 Compliments of JACKSON MILL AND JACOB F. JENKINS LUMBER COMPANY JEWELER “The Best Place To Buy Lumber Jackson, Ohio Page Eighty-four Michael’s Ice Cream Phone 479 Compliments of LENA’S BEAUTY SHOP ROBERT S. WILSON STAPLE Be FANCY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS Phone 9 225 Pearl St. KINCADE AUTO SHOP Auto Trimming and Refinishing Body and Fender Work 174 East Broadway Phone 1 Jackson, Ohio Compliments of CAMBRIAN RESTAURANT PARRY INSURANCE AGENCY Hollis Parry 1920 Sales Teams Page Eighty-fivt Longfellow’s Service Station Compliments of SHELL PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES WASHING AND LUBRICATION Jackson Wellston Main and Bridge Penn, and Broad Clark’s Bowling Recreation CLEAN FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD Basement of Cambrian Building The L. 8C R. Chevrolet Co. CECIL O. EUBANKS SERVICE STATION Jackson, Ohio You Value Good Service We Value Your Business” Page Eighty-six Compliments of RIDENOUR’S Appreciate Your Business and Hope CALLAHAN HARDWARE To Have Your Orders For Across from the Court House STOVES. PAINTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CHINA, GLASSWARE GROCERIES, MEATS, AND FEEDS CALLAHAN HESS O. R. HENRY Established 1902 CASH FOOD MARKET EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 83 South St. 284 Main St. JACKSON, OHIO Phone 340 Phone 5 225 Phone 231 Main St. TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL Best Wishes Congratulations BRAGG’S Men’s and Boys’ Wear Jackson, Ohio Compliments of MARY DAVIS MILLINERY 283 Main Street Football Banquet Page Eighty-seven Have You Visited HI-WAY LEFT OVER SHOP The Student's Friend 186 Pearl St. HOME COOKING If Not, Go. You Will Find Lots of HOME BAKING Useful Articles HOMEY ATMOSPHERE Compliments of Compliments of THE PLAY HOUSE C. O. MORROW Billiards Make My Play House Your Play House Agent for H. H. Priest, Prop. SINCLAIR REFINING CO. FLOUR — FEED — MEAL Compliments of LOUISE’S LUNCH JACKSON EXCHANGE MILL CO. Open 24 Hours 262 Chillicothe St. Phone 465 Compliments of EISNAUGLE 8C SONS THE CITY LOAN GARAGE AND SAVINGS COMPANY MECHANICS AND SERVICE 232 Broadway St. Phone 45 Jackson, O. Phone 28-J DODGE — PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of COLL AUTO SALES JACKSON MOTOR CO. Page Eighty-eight DENNEY’S TIRE SERVICE Tire Recapping — Repairing Road Service 446 E. Main St. Jackson, Ohio Res. Phone 97-Y Compliments of THE DINER Compliments of JACKSON MUTUAL WATER COMPANY Compliments of OHIO STANDARD TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of J. H. CADE, OPTOMETRIST SUMMERS SON PIANOS — BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS — RADIOS — SHEET MUSIC Main St. Jackson, O. HOOD’S GARDENS VEGETABLES AND FLOWER PLANTS E. C. HURST PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Compliments of JACKSON SAND MINING CO. Compliments of DR. EDDIE MICHAEL MRS. J. W. TURNER REAL ESTATE 72 Porstmouth St. Phone 354-J HUGH E. SCHELLENGER DENTIST Jackson, Ohio Page Eighty-nine COMPLIMENTS OF L. L. CHERRINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF ERVIN BROS. CO. See Our Fine Selection of Fishing Tackle and Supplies For All Sports JACKSON CO. FARM BUREAU SEED, FEED, FERTILIZER EGGS AND POULTRY Compliments of THEO. GAHM JEWELER Jackson, Ohio Compliments of CAPITAL FINANCE CORPORATION Markay Theater Bldg. Jackson, Ohio Page Ninety GIVE 100% YOUR BOY A IT PAYS! HEAD START TO USE Today—in the Mutual Benefit Life he may buy insurance without aviation restrictions (if he is between 9' 2 and 15 Vi). THAT GOOD QUAKER STATE Tomorrow—He may be flying constantly. Today—In the Mutual Benefit Life he may buy life insurance without a war clause (if he is between 9Vi and 1554)- Tomorrow—He may be in the service. OIL Today—He has good health. T omorrow ? 1912 100% Fletcher C. Benton, Agt. County Bldg. Phone 443 Pickerington Creamery Inc. The Oak Hill Garage Co. YOUR BEST CREAM MARKET CHEVROLET RURAL PICK-UP SERVICE SALES Sc SERVICE JACK WARNER PHONE 242-L CONTRACT BUYER Oak Hill, O. Phone 88 Compliments of BILL’S LUNCH 370 PORTSMOUTH ST. ETHEL OTY, PROP. A Good Gift for Graduation Our Life Insurance Programs for Graduates MAKE THRIFTY GIFTS Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Hiram A. Callahan 149 Chestnut St. SELL BEAUTY SALON Compliments of 155 Broadway Phone 21 HALTERMAN’S GREENHOUSE Phone 113-M Page Ninety-one LAWRENCE CLAY COMPANY JACKSON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN W. BROYLES DISTRIBUTOR SHELL PRODUCTS J. E. WILSON AGENCY INSURANCE Scott Building Phone 99 Jackson, Ohio BEST WISHES OF CHAKERES THEATRES OF OHIO INC. MARKAY .......... JACKSON KAYMAR............JACKSON LOUVEE...........WELLSTON CIVIC............WELLSTON PICKED PICTURES PROPERLY PROJECTED Typing Drafting Page Ninety-three Page Ninety-four I David Morgan Robert Schellenger V. W. Barnes Fred W. Everett Jr. T. L. Carlisle H. A. Robbins Judge Slavens Thomas Kyer R. R. Barker Heber McClung Ralph L. Howe E. E. Eubanks Harlan J. Jones Floyd Warner James Sprouse Frank Delay Frank Pritchett Ed Rowland Arthur Davis Emerson Mossbarger James Morgan Wendell Evans John Turner Page Ninety-five Page Ninety-six