SILVER JUBILEE EDITION
The Osky Wow
SILVER JUIULEE NUMBER 1912-1937
^Published By'
The Osky Wow Stafl
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JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL JACKSON, OHIO PREVIEW The theme adopted for the 1937 Os\y Wotc is based upon the drama and its production. In carrying out this idea, we have made no dis tinction between the product of the legitimate stage and its more modern counterparts, the screen and radio. The book is divided into three parts or acts. Act 1 contains those activities of Jackson High School that occur in the forenoon; Act 11 includes the program of the afternoon and Act in, that of the evening. School life is a wonderful drama and each who enacts it has his part to play. If, later among the complex and varied activities on life's stage, you find pleasure in referring to this vol ume, it will have served its purpose, and the work we have spent upon it will not have been in vain. THE STAFF • rz&m \m -\n, ill mm ACT i- N 0 I ACT I Casting Department.. Administrator Script Girls .. Office Clerks Assistant Directors .. Faculty- Principal Characters .. Seniors Supporting Cast .. Juniors Understudies .. Sophomores Extras .. Freshmen Doubles .. Eighth-grade Stand-ins .. Seventh-grade Girls Chorus Boys Chorus
ACT 11 ACT 111 Clubs Football Girls Athletics Basketball Baseball and Track Eisteddfod Osky Wow Hi-Y Skeleton Girl Reserves Band Junior Play Scholarship Senior Play School Citizens Social Whirl Baccalaureaete Calendar and Ads
T. K. OWENS O. H. P. SNYDER c A S T I i\ G
D MR. T. K. OWENS O. H. P. SNYDER E DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER Mr. Owens, city school superinten Mr. Snyder, high school principal, P dent, is a native of Jackson county. attended the University of Kansas Before coming to Jackson he was and Ohio State University. He holds A supervising principal of the schools both A. B. and M. ED. degrees. He at Shawnee, Ohio. He is a graduate is interested in athletics and is affil R of Rio Grande College and Ohio iated with Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. T State University. From the latter in stitution he holds a Master of Arts M degree. UjT^rfsiAsO E / THE PRODUCERS N [Board of Education] T CHARLES H. JONES FLOYD BLAIR DR. A. G. RAY RALPH HAMILTON CLYDE MAYHEwl President V. Pres. Clerk
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G I It L S SCRIPT GIRLS MARGARET HILDENBRAND Margaret graduated from Jackson High in the class of 1930. She is secretary to Mr. Snyder. ANNA NAIL Anna is a member of the class of 1927, and is secretary to Mr. Owens. They are assisted by the following high school girls: Eleanor Callahan, Wylodine Davis, Wilma Phillips, Onda Anderson, Peggy Gast, Jean Smith, Kathleen Gahm, Bonnie Sams, Mary Dauber, Marguerite Steele.
THE CAST ARRIVES PROPERTY Manager USHER BOUNCER William Curnngton Warren Arthur Clyde Leach VERNON W. BARNES HAROLD L BROWN Mi. Barnes hat lived in Jackson for the past eight yean Mx. Brown was bom in this vicinity and has lived here and teaches English in the High School. He advises the most of his life. He was graduated from Ohio University Osky Wow Staff and the Creative English Club. He has with a B. S. Degree in education. He teaches manual arts, obtained B. A. and M A. Degrees and attended Ohio Uni geography and agriculture. versity, Muskingum College and Ohio State.
CATHERINE CROSSIN HANNAH DAVIS Miss Crossin is a native of Jackson and has received a Miss Davis was born and has always lived in the house B. S. Degree from Ohio State University. She instructs where she now lives. She has taken courses at Ohio girl's physical education classes. She is also the leader of University, Ohm State, and Rio Grande, and also in Troop I Girl Scouts. special extension classes. She teaches geography and health and is the Health Club adviser.
D. MERRILL DAVIS DOROTHY GRABILL Mr. Davis is a native of Jackson County. He obtained Miss Grabill who comes from WestervilJe, Ohio, received his Bachelor of Science degree at Ohio University. He her B. of Public School Music degree and Bachelor of teaches Business English, literature and social science, and is Music at Oterbein College. She teaches music and English working for a Master's degree. in Junior High.
ROBERTA GRIMES SADIE HARRELL Miss Grimes claims Jackson as her home, and she has Miss Harrell, who attended Ohio University and Rio obtained her B. S. in education at Ohio University and has Grande, claims Jackson as her home. She teaches mathe taken courses at the University of Chicago. Miss Grimes matics to junior high pupils and sponsors the Sightseers is sponsor for the Commercial Club and teaches the busi Club. ness courses.
Mr. Hughes graduated from Jackson High School and has received a Bachelor of Arts at Ohio University. He teaches biology and general science and advises the Biology Club. Mr. Hughes is working for his Master's degree.
CLARENCE B. HUNE Mr. Hune was borne in Noble County and has received a Bachelor of Science degree at Muskingum College, and he has completed work on his Master's degree. He teaches general science and advises a club along that same line.
RUSSELL JONES Mr. Jones is from Jackson and obtained his B. S. degree in education at Ohio University. He teaches manual arts and advises the I. A. C. Club and is faculty manager for all SANFORD KEAIRNS athletics. Mr. Keairns is a native of Jackson County and has re ceived a B. S. degree from Ohio University. He teaches chemistry and mathematics and supervises the Chemistry and Hi-Y clubs. He is a member of Phi Sigma Upsilon Christian fraternity. Mr. Keairns is also the art adviser for the annual staff.
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SEVEN ELIZABETH LEWIS MILDRED LEWIS Miss Lewis came here from Columbus where she attended Miss Lewis claims Jackson as her home. She obtained Ohio State University and Bliss College. She also attended her B. S. degree in education from Ohio State University. Ohio University. Miss Lewis has obtained a B. S. in edu She teaches junior high history and is adviser of the History cation and teaches shorthand and typing. She is a member Club. of Kappa Delta Pi.
JULIA McKIBBEN ISABELLE MARSHALL Miss McKibben lives in Cedarville, Ohio, and obtained Miss Marshall's home is now in New Concord. She at her A. B. m education from Muskingum College. She also tended the University of Tennessee and obtained a B. S. in attended Ohio State University. Miss McKibben teaches home economics there, and she has taken graduate work. Latin L and English 1 and advises the Junior Dramatic Miss Marshall teaches home economics and advises thc Club. She is also a Girl Scout troop leader. Junior and Senior Home Economics Clubs.
CATHERINE R. MARTIN HERBERT NEELY Miss Martin's home has always been in Jackson. She Mr. .Neely secured his artist" diploma from the Cin D obtained a Ph. B. degree from Ohio University and did cinnati Conservatory of Music. He spent nine years teach graduate work at Columbia. She teaches Latin and Eng ing in military schools. He studied a year and a half at New lish and sponsors the Latina Sodalitas Club. York University and one summer in Berlin under a special music instructor. He has charge of the school band and most of the school's music. 1 R E JULIA PLUMER MARY ANN PORTER Plumer's home is in Marietta. She secured her Miss Porter claims Columbus as her home, and she has A. I >m Muskingum College and ha* taken sfMCtlJ work received a B. S. in Library Science from Drexel Institute in at V,' Virginia and Colorado Universities. Miss Plumer Philadelphia and a B. S. in education at Ohio State. She is C teachc inghsh and public speaking. She is also the school's a Phi Omego Pi. Miss Porter is the librarian and teaches dramauc coach. Junior High history. She also instructs the Library Staff Club. T 0
ELIZABETH RIMER R. R. THOMAS Miss Rimer graduated from Ohio University and Office Mr. Thomas, who received has musical training at Ober It Training School. She secured a B. A. from the former. lin College, has made a name for himself by his ability in Miss Rimer teaches Spanish and bookkeeping and super instruction. He supervises the school's vocal music and vises the Skeleton Staff and Spanish Club. selects pieces for Eisteddfods. He also trains the boy's and girl's glee clubs. S
MELBRA THOROTON JEAN WOOD Mr. Thornton came here from Gallia County. He has Miss Wood lives in Jackson and attended Western ana a B. A. degree from Rio Grande College and a M. A. de Demson Universities, and received her A. B. degree from gree from Ohio State University. He formerly supervised Ohio University. She advises the Junior Dramatic Club and ,i- principal of Scioto Township Schools. Now he teaches teaches Junior High English. American History and is faculty advisor for the Senior Politics Club.
JAMES J. YOUNG Mr. Young, who comes from Columbus, has a degree of Bachelor of Science in education at Ohio University. He also played varsity football and is now physical education director for boys and has charge of all boy's athletics.
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A G Ii NINE THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN P HISTORICAL DRAMA R IN FOUR ACTS UNDER DIRECTION OF I JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL N Time: September 1933—June 1937 C Scene: Jackson High School Cast of Characters, in the order of their appearance: I FRESHMEN . 1934 SOPHOMORES 1935 P JUNIORS . . 1936 SENIORS . . 1937 A SYNOPSIS OF SCENES I ACT I A group of shy, green Freshmen cross the threshold of High School. On the day of their arrival, they are welcomed by a hearty initiation from the hands of the Sophomores. An introduction to real high school life is given them on examination day. The climax comes when the Freshman Party turns out to be a huge success. Final examinations bring the first act to a close. C ACT II A group of actors, more sophisticated, a little more experienced, a bit smarter, and very much less shy enter upon a second year of high school—the Sophomores of 1935. On the day that they initiate the Freshmen they picture them H selves as they were a year ago and are dazzled by their extraordinary brilliance—an unusual shade of green. A mid winter dancing party brightens their spirits. Semester screen tests are again approached with much less apprehension and not nearly the tense excitement of last year. Active participation in the assembly programs marks their increased A interest in school activities. Final examinations close the second act. ACT III R Another year ushers in a group of grown-up Juniors. The successful presentation of the comedy, "Oh Professor," is one of the highlights of the year. The success of the play enables them, under the leadership of Miss Price to A sponsor one of the best Junior-Senior Receptions of many years. Many members of this energetic cast participate in the Girl Reserve, Hi-Y, and various other clubs of the school. Once more the curtain closes on the act with final examinations and activities. C ACT IV Seniors enter for the grand finale. Choosing Commencement invitations, cards, and the class ring, makes the cast realize very vividly that it is the last act. A very original type of school play is presented, "Little Women", which is T of a serious mood and well fitted to the dignity of the Seniors. Senior social activities in the weeks preceding Com mencement bring to the cast a firm realization that it must soon pass from the stage. Commencement with its mingled jcy and sorrow brings the drama to a final close. A slow curtain falls on the scene as the lights fade. E R S
Cottingham Motor Co. FORD DEALER GERALDINE ALTHERR, ORA ARMSTRONG, Just Neighborly Tough Guy Portsmouth High; Wheelersburg Glee 1; Basketball 1; I. A. C. 3. High 1, 2; Glee 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Dramatic 3; Biology 2; Home Ec. 2, 3.
WYLODINE BAKER, ESTHER BARNES, laughing Irish Eyes Smilin' Through Assembly 1,2,4; Eisteddfod 1,2,4; Glee 4; Commercial 4. Glee 1, 2, 4; Fr. Music 1; G A. A. 1; Biology 2; Home Ec. 2; Music Appreciation 3; Gen. Science 1; Creative English 4.
LEEFORD BARTON, BERNADINE BENNETT, The Farmer In The Dell Sing Baby Sing Band 2; Biology 3; L A. C. a, 3, 4; Honor Student i,a, 3, 4; Oh Pro Math 3; Sr. Politics 4; Intra-Mural fessor 3; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eis Basketball 3, 4. teddfod 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Fr. Music 1; Band 7, 8, 1, 2, 3,4; G A. A. 1, 2; Dramatic 3; Biology 2; Latin 1; Home Ec. 1, 4; Music Ap preciation 4; Secretary; Creative English 3.
WENDELL BENNETT, MARY ELLA BLAIR, Great Guy Curley Top Scholarship Team 3; Honor Stu Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1, 2, dent 1, 2, 3, 4; Osky Wow 3; Glee 3, 4; Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Music 1; 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 3; Band 7, 8, 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G A. A. 1, 2; 2, 4; Home Room Pres. 4; Hi-Y 3, Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Commercial 3, 4; Secy. 4; Spanish 3, 4; Dramatic 4; Library Science 3; Gen. Science 1; 3; Latin 1, 2; Mathematics 2; Poli C. M. C. 4. tics 4; "Little Women" 4.
ADELINE BOOTE, GENEVIEVE BROOKS, When You're In Love Eternally Yours May Day 2; Assembly 2; Eistedd Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 1, 2, 3; fod 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserve 2, Band 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Home 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Dramatic 3; Com Room Secy. 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; mercial 4; Library Science 2; Secy. 2; Biology 3; Debate 3; Home Ec. 4; Gen. Science 1; Secy. 1. Mathematics 2; Library Science 2.
HEBER BRUNTON, MARY BRUNTON, Big Hearted Heber To Mary—Wifh Love Glee 1. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 1, 2, 3; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eistedd ! fod 1, 2, 3, 4; Skeleton 3, 4; Band J ' I ' L I ' I I'I'M I 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Ji' G. A. A. i, 2; Home Room Secy. 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3; Sr. Ring Com.; Politics 4; C. M. C. Compliments of 4; Pres.; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Dr. C. C. Fitzpatrick KERMIT BROWN, ELEANOR CALLAHAN, Country Genflemon Career V/oman Assembly 2; Chemistry 4; Biology Honor Student 4; Assembly 3, 4; 2; I. A. C. 3; Commercial 4; Skeleton 4; Dramatic 3; Latin 1, 2; Mathematics 3; General Science 1. Home Ec. 4; Mathematics 2; Cre ative English 3; Sr. Politics 4.
RUTH CALLAHAN, BERTHA CARNEY, Big Brown Eyes Ready, Willing and Able Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Music Springfield High 1, 2; Honor Stu 1; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod dent 3; Basketball 3; Spanish 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; G A. A. 1, Secy.; Biology 3; Commercial 4. 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Dramatic 3; Latin 1, 2; Mathe matics 2; Sr. Politics 4; Secy.; "Little Woman" 4.
MERVE CANTER, MILDRED CANTER, The Cowboy Sfor Reaming Lady Assembly 3; Eisteddfod 2, 3; Glee Assembly 4; Eisteddfod 4; Glee 4; 2, 3; Fr. Music 1; Chemistry 4; Basketball 3; Latin 1; Politics 4. Mathematics 3; Sr. Politics.
EDMUND CHAPMAN, JOHN DAVIS, Living Dangerously Robin Hood "Oh Professor" 3; Assemby 1,2, 3,4; Lawrenceville High 1, 2; Glee 1, 2; Skeleton 2, 3, 4; Sport Editor 4; Fr. I. A. C. 3, 4; Sr. Politics. Music; Band 7, 8; Basketball 3; Cheerleader 1, 4; Dramatic 3; Latin 1, 2; Commercial 4; Pres.; Mathe matics 4; Gen. Science 1.
i ANNA MAE DAVIS, LILLIAN DAVIS, One In a Million As Good As Gold Scholarship Team 3; Honor Student Assembly 2, 3; Eisteddfod 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; "Oh Professor" 3; May Glee 2, 3, 4; Fr. Music; Girl Re Day 1, 2, '3; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; serve 4; Biology 2; Home Ec. 1, 2, Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3, 4; Osky Wow 4; 3; Creative English 4; Sr. Politics. Typist; Glee 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Fr. Music 1; G. A. A. i, 2; Home Room Secy. 1; V. Pres. 2; V. Pres. MAX DAWSON, 4; Class V. Pres. 3; Class Secy. 4 Alibi Ike Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 3 Pres. 4; Dramatic 3; Latin 1, 2 Eisteddfod 2, 3; Glee 2, 3; Fr. Mu Music Appreciation 3; Basketball sic; Biology 2; Gen. Science 1. Manager 3; C. M. C. 4; Library Science 2; Sr. Politics; Sr. Ring Com. Home Coming Queen 4; Ml I M "Little Women" 4. liliilLLL
MINA DAVIS, Marshall M. Carlisle Model Behavior PROBATE JUDGE Home Ec. 2; Gen. Science 1. r ROBERT DEEMER, GEORGE DAVIS, r * +\ WZ* The Harvester Laughing at Trouble Assembly 2; Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3; Petersburg 1; Glee 1; Secy. 1; Track Glee 1, 2, 3; I. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. 1; Basketball 1; Biology 2; I. A. C. 2. 3-
EVELYN DIXON, RUTH EVANS, Nobody's Fool Small Town Girl Honor Student 3 4; Assembly 1, 2, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Assembly 3. 4; Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Fr. Music; Music; Basketball 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 1, 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4; Spanish 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3. 4; Treas.; Biology 2; Secy.; Latin 4; Spanish 3, 4; Dramatics; Latin 1, 2; Debate 3; Library Science 3, 4; 1, 2; Commercial 4; Mathematics 2. Soccer 3.
CLAUDE ELLIOTT, JANE FARRAR, Gay DesparaJo The Red-Headed Woman "Oh Professor" 3; Assembly 3. 4 Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3; Fr. Glee i; Home Room Treasurer 4 Music; G A. A 1, 2; Dramatic 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Biology 2; I. A. C. 1,2 Chemistry 4; V. Pres., Biology 2; 3, 4; Commercial 4;"Littie Women' Sr. Politics. 4-
JOHN FINCH, KELLY FARRAR, If I Were King Enter The Hero Scholarship Team 1 i, 3; Honor May Diy 3; Assembly 1, 2, 3,4; Student 1, 2, 3, 4; May Day 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1; Fr. Music; Football 2, Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 2, 3; 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Track 2, Glee 2, 3; Fr. Musi.-, Home Room 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Cheerleader 1; Pres. 2; Pres. 4; Class Treas. 2; Home Room Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3; Pres 4; Hi Y4; Spanish 3, 4; Treas. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4: Biology 3; Latin 1,2/Mathematics2; Dramatic 3; Latin 1, 2; Mathe Gen. Science 1; Sr. Politics; Pres. 4. matics 3; Varsity J. Club 4.
WIILIAM FOSTER, MAXINE FAULKNER, A/ways Count Ten A Good Woman Biology 3; Home Ec. 2, 3; Com mercial 4.
(ERALDINE FAULKNER, MARGUERITE GRAVES, Suppressed Desires The Good Fairy lasketball 3, 4; Biology 3; Latin 1; Honor Student 2, 3, 4; Latin 2; Home Ec. 3; Commercial 4. Commercial 3, 4; C. M. C. 4; Cre ative English 3.
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THOM/S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service PHONE 80 CARROLL HALTERMAN, CHESTER HARLESS, Lef Who Will Be Clever The Singing Kid Scholarship Team i, &; Honor Stu Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1, dent i, 2, 3 4; "Oh Professor" 3; 2, 3, 4; Glee i, ft, 3, 4; Football 1. Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 2, 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic 3; 3; Skeleton 3, 4; Business Mgr. 4; Mathematics 2; Football Mgr. Glee 2, 3,4; Fr. Music; Home Room Treas. 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; WINIFRED JONES, Pres. 4; Dramatic 3; Latin 1, 2; Winsome Winnie Mathematics 2; Gen. Science 1; Sr. Politics; "Little Women" 4. Scholarship Team 1; Honor Stu dent 1, 2, 3, 4; "Oh Professor 3; May Day I, ft, 3; Assembly i, ft, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3,4; Osky Wow ELEANOR HENRY, 1, a, 3, 4; Editor 4; Skeleton 8-, Fr. It Pays To Advertise Music; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bise- ball i, 2, 3;G. A. A. 1, 2; Girl Re Honer Student 3, 4; "Oh Professor" serve 2, 3, 4; Service Chair. 2; Secy. 3; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 3; Spanish 4; Pianist 4; Dramatic 3; 1, a, 3; Osky Wow 3, 4; Business Chemistry 2; Latin 8, 1, ft, 3; Com Mgr. 4; Glee 1, 2, 3; Secy. 3; Home mercial 4; Mathematics 2; Fr. Dra Room Secy. 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; matic; Glee 2, 3; Volleyball 4; Spanish 4; Biology 2; V. Pres.; "Little Women" 4. Latin 1, ft; Debate 3; Library Sci ence 3, 4; Secy. 3.
LAURA JONES, DWIGHT JONES, Will o' The Wisp The Devil's Disciple Ironton High 1; Honor Student 3; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1; Girl Reserve 4; Spanish 3, 4; De Fr. Music; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; bate 2; Library Science 2. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Cheer- leider 1; Home Room Pres. 1, 2; CIiss President 1, 2; Hi-Y 4; Span ish 3; Fr. Dramatic; V. Pres.; Latin 1; Commercial 4; Mathematics 2; Gen. Science 1; Pres.; Varsity J. Club.
MAXINE KENT, EDGAR JENKINS, Smorf Blonde Speed Demon Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Student 1.2, 3, 4; May Day 1; As sembly 1, 2 3, 4; Eisteddfod 3; Skeleton 7,2, 3, 4; Editor; Glee 2, 3; Fr. Music; Band 1; Home Room V. Pres. 4,Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 3; Utin i, 2, 4; Scriptor 4; Mathematics 1; Creative English 3, 4; Sr. Announcement Com. MARY E. KENT, / Dream Too Much DOROTHY KNAUER, Honor Student 2, 3, 4; May Day 2; Dimfles Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1,2; ?, 4: Glee 2, 3, 4; Fr. Music; G A. Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Assembly A. 1, 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Latin 1, 2; Commercial 3, 4; Mathe matics 2; Creative English 3; Fr. VERNON LEFFLER, Dramatic; C. M. C. 4. The Daring Young M»r. Assembly 2; I. A. C. 3, 4; Libray Science 1.
FLORENCE LEACH, Nofhing But The Truth Glee 1, 2; Basketball 3; Biology 2; Nil Mil I'M III Commercial 4; Library Science 3.
LOWE BROS. Paint and Will Paper Davis 5c to $1.00 Store—100 per cent Iome Owned Oppos.te COURT HOUSE Phone 10 FRANCES LEFFLER. MURIEL MATTHEWS, The Dark Angel Little Miss Dreamer Assembly 2; Glee 2, 3, 4; Spanish May Day 1, 2; Assembly 1,2, 3,4; 4; Dramatic 3; Home Ec. 1; Sr. Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Politics. Fr. Music; Basketball 1, 2, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Latin 1, 2; Commercial 3, 4; Mathematics 2; Creative Eng. 3; Fr. Dramatic; C. M. C. 4-
GLENN MILLER, PHYLLIS MARSHALL, Mr. Deeds Goes To Town As You Like It "Oh Professor" 3; Assembly 3; Bloomfield High 1; Assembly 2, 3; Glee 2, 4; Fr. Music; Football 4; Glee 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Girl Re Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; I. A. C. 3- serve 2, 3, 4; Spanish 3, 4; Biology 3; Latin 2; Commercial 4; Math. 2.
MAX McNEER, COURTNEY McCOY, The Traveling Man The Thin Man Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1; Glee 2, 3; Fr. Music; I. A. C. 3; Glee 2; Fr. Music; Cheerleader 4; Gen. Science 1; Sr. Politics. Home Room Treas. 1, 2, 3; Dra matic 3; Biology 2; I. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial 4; Gen. Science 1.
BETTY MacDONALD, WYLODINE McGOWAN, The Love Expert Half Angel Honor Student 1,2, 3, 4; Assembly Assembly 1, 2, 3; Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3; Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3; Glee 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4;Fr. Music; Girl Re 4; Fr. Music; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; serve 2, 3, 4; Dramatic 1; Home Ec. Baseball 1, 2, 3; GA. A. 1, 2; Girl 2; Commercial 3, 4; Library Science Reserve 2, 3, 4; Spanish 4; Dra 3; Gen. Science 1; C. M. C.; Treas. matic 3; Latin 1, 2; Mathematics 4- 2; Library Science 1, 2, 3; Fr. Dra matic; Sr. Politics.
GLADYS MARTIN, VIRGINIA MELDICK, Dancing Lady The Romanfic Young Lady Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1, 2, Biology 2; V. Pres; Home Ec. 1, 2; 3, 4; Skeleton 4; Typist; Glee 2, 3, Sr. Politics. 4; Er. Music; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Commercial 3, 4; Music Appreci MAY RUSS, ation 3; Library Science 3; Gen. The Littlest Rebel Science I, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 2, 4;Glee 2, 4;Fr. Music;Chemistry HARRY PHILLIPS, 4; Debate ft; Home Ec. 1,2; Mathe The Vagabond King matics 3; Music Appreciation 1; Glee 2, 3; Fr. Music; Baseball 3. Library Science 3; Vice Pres.; Sr. ,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1,1, Politics.
R. W. THOMAS SHOE CO. Jackson's Only Home Owned SHOE STORE SYLVIA RICHART, HELEN RIDGE, Pepper Racing Lady Honor Student 2, 3, 4; Assembly Glee 2; Fr. Music; Basketball 2, 3, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Home Room Treas. 2; V. Pres. 3; 4; Fr. Music; Latin 1, 2; Creative Class Secy. 2; Biology 2; Home Ec. English 4. 1, 2; Commercial 4.
PAUL RUSS, BETTIE RICE, The Consfanf Lover Walking On Air Glee 2; Biology 2; I. A. C. 2, 3. May Day 3; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 2, 3, 4; Osky Wow 4; Typist; Glee 2, 3, 4; Fr. Music; Band 7; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Home Room V. Pres. 1; Treas. 4; Class V. Pres. 1. 2; Secy. 3; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Commercial 3, 4; Music Appreciation 2; Library Science 3; Gen. Science 1; Treas.; C. M. C. 4; Secy.
VIRGINIA STIFFLER, The Girl On The Front Page Honor Student 1,2, 3, 4; "Oh Pro JOHN ROBBINS, fessor" 3; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eis The Good-Natured Man teddfod 1, 2, 3, 4; Skeleton [,2, 3,4; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, Sr. Reporter; Glee 2, 3,4; F. Music; 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, Band 7, 8, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secy. 1; V. 3, 4; Home Room Pres. 3; Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Home Room 4; Treas. 4; I. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Varsity J. Club; Pres. Program Chairman; Spanish 3; Dra matic 3; Treas; Latin 1, 2; Com mercial 4; Music Appreciation 3; Creative Eng. 4; Pres.; Basketball Manager 3; Fr. Dramatic. MARIBEL SIMMONS, Much Ado Abouf Nothing BETTY SHICK, Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1, Happy Go Lucky 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Fr. Music; Honor student 1, 2, 3, 4; "Oh Pro Band 7, 8; Girl Reserve 4; Biology fessor" 3; May Day 1, 2; Assembly 2; Commercial 3; Music Appre 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3, 4; ciation 3; Library Science 2; General Osky Wow 4; Literary Editor; Science 1. Glee 2, 3, 4; Fr. Music; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; G A. A. 1, 2; Home Room Secy. 1,3; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 3; Dramatic 3; Chemistry 4; Latin 1, 2, 3, 4; KENNETH STEPHENSON, Mathematics 2; Secy.; jFi. , Draj Pefer Pan matic; "Little Women" 4 Fr. Music; Home Room Treas. 1; ball 4. Biology 2; I. A. C. 3. 4. RUBY STEPHENSON, Romono May Day 1; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; HARRY SHEWARD, Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Beau Brummel Band 7, 8, 1; Basketball 1, 2; G. A. A. t, a; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Home Assembly 1, 2, 4; Eisteddfod 3, 4; Ec. 1, 2; Commercial 3, 4; Music lh Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Music; Track Appreciation 2; Library Science 3; 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Biology 2; Treas.; Pres.;Fr. Dramatic;"Little Women" I. A. C, 1, 2, 3; Secy. 1. ^illilllllllllJ.J.ilUllM — m m sm.^ttns^^st.,mtmsm~tstts*s*s*tsststmi m m PAULINE SPOHN, An Old-Fashioned Girl Assembly 1; Biology 2; Home Ec. 1; Commercial 4; Music Apprecia Mame Steele Greenhouse tion 1; Creative English 3; CM. Flowers for All Occasions C. 4. EMILY SHUMATE, ORANGE SCITES, Love On The Run Redhead On Parade Scholarship Team 1; Honor Student Assembly 4; Eisteddfod 3, 4; Glee i, 2, 3, 4; "Oh Professor" 3; May 2, 4; Basketball 3; Dramatic 3; Day 1, 2, 3; Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology 3; Home Ec. 1, 2; Politics 4. Eisteddfod 1,2, 3, 4; Osky Wow 3, 4; Sr. Reporter; Glee 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Fr. Music; Basketball 1, 2, 3; G A. A. 1, 2; Home Room Pres. 3; Secy. 4; Class Secy. 1; V. Pres. 4; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Pianist 4; Dra matic 3: Creative English 4; Latin 1, 2, 3, 4; Pianist 4; Fr. Dramatic; VIRGINIA SHEAR, School Citizen 4. Born To Dance Assembly x, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 2, JEAN SMITH, 3, 4; Glee 2, 3, 4; Fr. Music; Band Make Way For A Lady 7; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Secy. 1, 2; Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4; Fr. Eisteddfod 1, 2, 3; Glee 1, 2, 3; Fr. Dramatic; Home Ec. 2; Commercial Music; G A. A. i, 2; Girl Reserve 3, 4; Treas. 3; Secy. 4; Library 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 1, 2; Commercial Science 3; General Science 1; C. M. 4; Music Appreciation 3. C. 4; "Little Women" 4.
JIMMY SOLLARS, MARGARET SHANER, The Big Broadcast Peg O' My Heart Mound High i; Assembly i, 2, 3, ft A Home Ec. 1, 2; Biology Club 2; 4; Eisteddfod 4; Glee 4; Football 2, Creative English 3; Commercial 3; 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Sr. Politics. Baseball 1, 3; Class Secy. 1; Hi-Y 4; I. A. C. 2, 3, 4; Varsity J. 4. mik
EDFORD TERRY, DAVID THOMAS, Seventeen Blow Your Own Horn ft ^ Assembly 1; Biology 2 Assembly 1, 2, 3, 4; Eisteddfod 1; Glee 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Dramatic 3; I. A. C. 1, 2, YM 3, 4; Debate 1, 2; Varsity J. 4. PAUL WILLIAMS, JERALDINE WOOD, Ban/'o On My Knee The Silent Woman Scioto High 1; Assembly 4; Glee 1; Honor Student 1; Politics 4. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; I. A. C. 3, 4- DONALD WHITE, MARTHA WILLIAMS, Cherrington's Service Station "You Value Good Service, We Value Your Business" A.L smm.t LILLIE MAE WILLIAMS. MARY GRACE WASTIER, RUBY WALKER, HAROLD YINGER, WILMA JEAN PHILLIPS, The Smartest Girl In Town The Sweetest Girl In Town The White Angel The Magnificent Brute That Girl From Paris Honor Student 2; Assembly I; Scioto High 1; Glee 1; Orchestra t: Assembly 1; Eisteddfod 1; Glee 1; Assembly 1. 3, 4. Eisteddfod 2, 3,4; Assembly 1, 2; Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, Chemistry 4; Latin 1, 2; Mathe Class President 1; Spanish 3, 4 Fr. Music; G. A. A. i, 2; Biology Glee 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Football 2, Commercial 4: Library Science 3; matics 2, 3; Sr. Politics. Biology 2; Latin 2; Commercial 4 2; Commercial 3, 4; Library Science 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, Pres. General Science 1. Mathematics 1. 3; Gen. Science 1; C. M. C. 4. 3, 4: Home Room Pres. 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; [. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Varsity J. 4; Treas. s u p JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY p Three years ago one of the greenest freshmen classes entered high 0 school, but since then they've "come out of it" and now they are dignified R juniors. During the freshman year, the biggest event was the class party, but of T course there were other school parties to attend. I The crowning joy of the sophomore year was the sophomore party, and N then the Biology party which was attended largely by sophomores. G This year a lot of excitement was centered around the class play "Second Childhood," which was a roaring success. And the biggest social event of our career was the Junior Senior Banquet and dance on May i, and C it is known that the Juniors gave the Seniors a real treat. A All during the three years this class has upheld the school's scholarship S standing by making an excellent showing on the scholarship tests in Athens. T In fact, it is the Junior belief that they have the best class ever to have entered Jackson High. Wellington Loney Jean Clark President Secretary "Franchot Tone" "Ruby Keeler" Frances Davis Peter Loney Vice President Treasurer "Barbara Stanwyck' "Bing Crosby" John Albert r Maurice Beatty "Slim Summerville' J^<4 *«^i F^J, f"^l "Tim McCoy' Ralph Anders Wilma Bolen "Gene Raymond' "Clara Bow' Virginia Bowman Helen Bruce "Lynne Fontaine" "Patsy Kelley" Elmon Callehan Rachel Brown "Phyllis Fraser' "Step-and-Fetchit' Paul Carter Wilma J. Claar "Hermis" "Robert Montgomery" James Chapman Eileen Coy "Robert Kent' "Elissa Landi' Dallas Craig Mary Dauber "Richard Allen' "Mary Carlisle" Jerome Damron Harold Davis "Roscoe Karns' "Basil Rathbone' Helen Davis "Ann Shirley" Violet Downey "Doris Nolan' Joan Edwards / "Arline Judge" Louella Eisnaugle "Greta Garbo" Lewis Drug Store Pauline Ervin Helen Evans "Martha Raye" "Dixie Dunbar' Robert L. Evans Clyde Farrar "Roland Young" "Spanky MacFarland" Alice Finch Mabel Fraley "Miriam Hopkins" "Helen Burgess' Sheldon Flaker Howard Gahm "Gary Cooper" "John Howard' Robert Gast Edwin Grow "James Stewart' "Edmund Lowe' Hazel Grover f*~v feli ^ Armour Hank "Ariel' "Eric Linden' Mary Louise Harris Marion Harper "Glenda Farrell" "Louise Rainier' Roberta Harrison Eileen Hughes "Anita Louise" "Audrey' Catherine Humphreys Robert Jackson "Juliet's nurse' "Fred MacMurray" Emma Hutchinson Safah Jacobs "Helena' "Sylvia Sydney" Jay Kent "Edward G. Robinson' William Kuhner *A*A*A "Buddy Ebson' -- — - — -• tlj^j^ Earline Johnson "Gloria Swanson" BEST WISHES TO Robert Keairns GRADUATES OF '37 "Orlando" BRAGG'S Mary Martha Lamb Arnold Lewis "Lilly Damita" $-^% \^f U^ "George Arliss' Neal Leedy Marguerite Lewis "Joe E. Brown" dk ki "Phebe" John McDonald Geraldine Mapes "Touchstone" "Irene Dunn" Arden Mapes Bernard Martin "Errol Flynn" "Spencer Tracy" Bill Martin Rose Michael Tarzan" ™ "Myrna Loy" * Hazel Martin Raymond Miller "Binnie Barnes' "Henry Fonda" Mary E. Oney Winston Pfancuff "Joan Blondell" "Fred Astaire' Mildred Parks Robert Pope "Janet Gaynor" "Romeo' Mildred Rapp Leslie Rhodes "Marian Marsh" "Tyrone Power" Donald Rhea Helen Richards "Cesar Romero' -^ "Grace Moore" nf * Stanley Ridge "James Cagney" Robert Ritchie "Jack Oakie" Joyce Ridenour "Rosalind" William Rupert Compliments of "Hugh Herbert" Dr. G. A. Parry est.h J .*l>kkio, George Scurlock Ivy Shear Delmar Sheward Violet Siders "Edward Everett "Joan Blondell" "Ronald Colman" "Ann Harding" Horton" Mildred Terry Lyndall Thomas Frances Thompson Hazel Weed "Alice Faye" "Juliet" "Rochelle Hudson" "Joan Bennett' Fritz Russ Bonnie Sams Joe Savey "Henry Armetta" "Audrey" "Puck" Bertha Stephenson Paul Stephenson David Swingle "Celi a" "Cor in" "Macduff" Blanche White Dora F. Wilson Robert Young "Bridget" "Gracie Allen" "Robert Young" N I*- ^llilHlllJ.IJ.iJJltHJJlillli STIFFLER'S "Merchandise of Merit Only" SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY One evening, in January 1952, Mrs. Davis, the former Onda Anderson, found her daughter Mary, who is now a Sophomore in Jackson High School, sitting in the living room of their home looking greatly puzzled. U Mrs. Davis immediately asked, "Why Mary, what is troubling you?" "Oh," Mary replied, "I was trying to think of some way for our class to make enough money \ for our party so that we can have free admissions."1 D To this Mrs. Davis replied, "The year I was a Sophomore (36-37) each one made candy and we had sales at noon. This proved a success." E "Maybe we can do that, too!" exclaimed Mary. 'Til suggest it to our adviser tomorrow." R "Let me see," began Mrs. Davis, "if I remember correctly, Miss Grimes was our class adviser. We had three home rooms, their advisers were Miss Marshall, Miss S Grimes and Mr. Brown." Since Mary also had some of these teachers, she became greatly interested in the T activities of the school where her mother had attended and also asked her to tell all about it. U "To begin with," began Mrs. Davis, "we had a total enrollment of one hundred D and ten. "Our class was well represented on the honor roll each six weeks. Some of our I members belonged to the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve, while others co-operated industri ously in one or two of the many clubs which would meet the first and third Friday of E each month during the activity period. Many of the students also participated in the assemblies. S "Oh, Yes, I almost forgot to mention the fact that we were the first Sophomore Class to have individual pictures in the Osky Wow." U.//A'GEtf HHOKTOM d.SHELL>0N R. ,-IHKPf.i T. KyEft H.t.T^ iJCrX 9 .M. | H.j\OS£ d. Roib..vsr.,-' GHHILL/^'^ G-.I^HLTEKS /V, IV. . r - r £\CrtH.uE«5 * CP •J i ~ S.^oae./A's •{.<&*/*/7 JM.CofT' /inH&i-H/VL, ft •^t+Hsti'.t.M V.Scire K HRHRELL t.Tos^rsri JL.U/iaeM/tiV \J.POTTS . - 'nr*< .k"/iCH c/.JLf/iictat T". McCoHf.ic f ±.7?oi ft.HjtLL. MSCHRG£>I?R hi.LvOAJS. tE£S£ M.HEtVDERSOiU 1 McGHEB E.ftoB/A/SOfiJ C-Nou&E.y U^.CL/rn^- / GHHM X../.&HCH A/. Mfir?T'A/ -U.MlLl.cH IAJ-MHISTJA.' V-HaTTBAf " P Cv © P ^ 'ti.TSuK PCX' d.HuTcrtl£>Ohl T^.rii-tfi^ = K K- HU6»H£S lv.eJ«coiis W.Sr^rtT G. ^VH • C.dSWK./'o J^.HftDCUlFFf D.HHTTBA; T?.5TJFF1. "F. ilMlTr) G\ BnOHfirKU L..LHJI-* .'/ ORJl~> MtQr.Ci-HHH U/.X)Hl/IS &O-UttBDFORO 4 MM /fc>iiS D.til-RL.r' z9.8ooT.ry BBuRTON d.HiLL. DBflLLHRD ^ r?EHziJHitat-e M-GrREEsVE IrxJ. SRMMOVS r. kl/rsH/i-M £ M-E r\ 'M /l./Bitri-jr qj3*u*-U nAltV^iei f. K«*.t*s P. ^4*7* •fr.^ X Sk»4r- 0. ll.*filctS 3. i/.Juw K bA/(ArJ L- tltf"*^* Af J- £SL££ FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY E The Freshman Class is quite large this year, having an enrollment of 142 students. X Many of the Freshmen are members of some of the Friday afternoon clubs. Several of the Freshman boys were out for basketball and football and the girls had an excellent basketball team. T There were many activities during the year, but the outstanding one was the Freshman Mop held on March 19. R The following persons were class officers: President JAMES McAFEE Vice President"'.'.'.' JEAN WICK A Secretary BOB LAIRD Treasurer EARL RHODES S The class adviser is Mr. Hughes. FRESHMEN-206 TOP ROW: Wiseman, Martin, Spriggs, Shear, Riegel. SECOND ROW: Young, Sword, Smith, Russ. THIRD ROW: Spohn, Russ, Wood, Perry. FOURTH ROW: Stephenson, Collins, Willis, White, Yates. R 0 0 M 2 O 1 TOP ROW: Coyan, Dixon, Carpenter, Branscomb, Booth; SECOND ROW: Bragg, Dunn, Eisnaugle, Brammer, Channell; THIRD ROW: Channell, Bowsher, Ervin, Brown, Arthur; FOURTH ROW: Grimes Colley, Callahan, Carpenter, Foster; FIFTH ROW: Clark, Dickson, Eisnaugle, Crabtree, Elliott. TOP ROW: Grant, Gettles, Kabisch, Michael; SECOND ROW: Kight, McAfee, Rice, Lloyd, Harrell; THIRD ROW: McGee, Kabisch, Rasp, Phillips; FOURTH ROW: Lloyd, Rice, Nagle, Patton, Matthews, THE ROUND HOUSE DAVIS LUNCH Jeffries; FIFTH ROW: Oursler, Humphreys, Jones, Reed, Lamb; Sandwiches Candy Soft Drinks SIXTH ROW: Laird, James, Rhodes, Lambert, Keairns. "Everything Good to Eat" MAIN STREET Court House Square R 0 0 M 2 O 7 TOP ROW: Flint, Mercer, Cochran, Gillian; SECOND ROW: McGhee, Mapes, Landrum, Jenkins; THIRD ROW: Leffler, Gillespie, Lewis, Grow, Evans; FOURTH ROW: Crabtree, Johnson, Hill, Grow, Evans; FIFTH ROW: Colby, Hill, Hunter, Parks, Harper; Sixth ROW: Grow, Claar, Martin, Fraley, McGhee. TOP ROW: Whilding, Wildman, Waulk, Wallace, Johnson; SECOND ROW: Crosley, Beatty, Ward, Wade; THIRD ROW: Strouse, Young, Timmons, Serrott; FOURTH ROW: Calhoun, Walker, Williams, Steel, Burns; FIFTH ROW: Steele, Bowen, Rice, Brohard, Walters, Ridge; SIXTH ROW: Bohard, H. Rowland, R. Rowland, Savey, YOUNGS RESTAURANT Thompson. Hamburgers Hot Dogs Chilli Vegetable Soup 0 R F 0 F R I R C L E E R S S EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY The Eighth Grade Class occupies three home rooms. Many of its students are active in the following Junior High School Clubs: Library Science, Handicraft, Junior Music and Junior Dramatic. The following persons were chosen by the class as its officers: President Bob Broyles; Vice President Anna Merle Kent; Secretary Eileen Evans; Treas urer Carlos Miller. The class adviser is Miss Wood. 2 1 O L&4 Avui.I,I,M,i,1,1,1,1,1,1,1 , TOP ROW: Lewis, McClung, Hughes, Robbins, Miller, Eisnaugle. SECOND ROW: Chapman, Evans, Priddy, DeLay, Jones, Sheldon, Horton. THIRD ROW: Patterson, Sell, Gahm, Butcher, Browning, Shultt. FOURTH ROW: Williams, Haynes, Dow, Hutchison, Hunsinger, Young, CLOVER FARM STORE Tanner. Bartel Franz, Prop. FIFTH ROW: Sticklen, Stubbs, Davis, D Jones, Blair, Kent. R 0 0 M 1 1 4 TOP ROW: Fisher, Welsh, Reed, Reynolds, Grabill, Glass, Humphreys, Wilson; SECOND ROW: Sticklen, Jones, Martin, Shaw, Coy, Jenkins, J. Davis; THIRD ROW: Smith, Adams, M. Smith, K. Smith, McGhee, Roberts, Miller; FOURTH ROW: Graham, Downey, R. Davis, Angles, Wangler, Heath; FIFTH ROW: Turner, Crabtree, Coyan, Evens, Broyles, Martin. TOP ROW: Johnson, Myers, Wood, Fillinger; SECOND ROW: Butts, Farrar, Callahan, Nail, Horton, Leach; THIRD ROW: Foster, Heaith, Dobbins, Morris; FOURTH ROW: Waugh, Eubanks, McKelvy, McCormick, Henry, Leach; FIFTH ROW: Sticklen, Specht, Wiley, Values Are Always Found at Rowland, Chalklett, Garthee. FORT PITT Newest Patterns at Lowest Prices 228 Broadway, The Family Shoe Store s T A IM R SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY The Seventh Grade Class has a large enrollment. There are three seventh grade home rooms. When class elections were held last fall, the following officers were chosen. I President Dick Ballard; Vice Fresident Bill Friest; Secretary Charles Dixon; Treasurer IM Bob Lambert. Many seventh graders are members of the following clubs: Handicraft, Junior Music, S Junior Home Economics, Sightseers, Library Science, and Junior Dramatic. The class adviser is Mr. Brown. TOP ROW: McCoy, Lewis, Bowsher, Bradford, Ault, Patton; SEC OND ROW: Brown, Evans, Brooks, Walker, Wooten, Hatten; THIRD ROW: Nelson, MacDonald, Wiseman, Washam, I. Jenkins, Cherring ton; FOURTH ROW: Spires, Mayhew, Suitor, Miller, Shear, Foster, Compliments of Roderick; FIFTH ROW: Ballard, Keller, Lambert, Harbarger, Long, J. Jenkins, White; SIXTH ROW: Sollars, Reed, James, Copens, o. H.P.SNYDER Brown, Peart, Hutchinson, Minard, Eubanks. 7 B TOP ROW: Ray, Mercer, Davis; SECOND ROW: Loney, Maloney, Stevison, Lyttle, Leach; THIRD ROW Sticklen, McGowen, Myers, Hutchinson, MacDonald, Dobbins; FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Booth, Michael, Kight, Humphreys; FIFTH ROW: Lambert, Phillips, Oiler, Health, Lamb, Gratey; SIXTH ROW: Davis, Callahan, Priest, Shumate, Wilson, Mannering, Rhea. TOP ROW: Gifford, Harrell, Freeland; SECOND ROW: Wastier, Yinger, Yerian, Lytle, Fisher; THIRD ROW: Williams, Whitehead, Jenkins, Laird, Houser, Delong; FOURTH ROW: Dixon, McGoon, Miller, Baker, Brown, Downey; FIFTH ROW: Boothe, Ervin, Thompson, Kenner, Yates, Parish; SIXTH ROW: Fite, Jeffries, Butts, Bragg, Duncan, Roland.. E. E. Chambers Company L E T S S 1 \ G C TOP ROW: Dauber, Rapp, H. Martin, Jacobs, Brown, Scites, Richart; SECOND ROW: Ross, Leffler, Davis, Fitzpatrick, Freeland, W. Martin, Kearns; THIRD ROW: R. Evans, Lewis, Harris, Oney, H Altherr, Hayes; FOURTH ROW: Simmons, Bl^r Davis, Williams, Johnson, H. Evans, Horton; FIFTH ROW: Weed, McGowan, G. Mat.!.., ^allahan, McDaniels, Foster; SIXTH ROW: Terry, Stephenson, 0 Clark, Gast, Ridenour, Russ. R R S V\JJ,iui!iJiJ.J.!i!.i. .1.1 TOP ROW: F. Davis, Booth, Radcliffe, Bowman, V. Shear, Hughes n\ \\\V \ \^ SECOND ROW: Baker, Cantor, Richards, Mapes, Shumate, Pierce; THIRD ROW: Kent, Tomney, Sams, Ballard, Thomas, Phillips; BENSON L. OWENS FOURTH ROW: Weed, J. Shear, L. Clark G. Clark, Gahm, Michael; FIFTH ROW: Matthews, Knauer, Stiffler,Bennett, A. Davis, Harrison Prosecuting Attorney, Jackson SIXTH ROW: Shick, Rice, Bruce, Edwards, Stephenson. County, Ohio G I R L S c G L L R E R E It TOP ROW: Woolum, Strouse, Kanouse, Coyan, Humphrey!, Johnion! SECOND ROW: Ro.i, P.tton, Dunn Hunter, Yates Rice; THIRD ROW: E. Lamb, Ridge, Reed, Callahan, Colby, Crabtree; FOURTH ROW:J. Martin, Robinson, Dow. Brunton, Crabtree, Eisnaugle; FIFTH ROW: Green, R. Martin, Matthew., Jone., Brown, Elliott, Grow; SIXTH ROW: Young, Rose, Arthur, Jeffrie*, Erwin, Kabisch, Bowsher. TOP ROW: Ragland, Jones, Siders, White, Bierly, Hutchinson, B. Davis, Gahm; SECOND ROW: Landrum, Parks, Walker, Harper, Carpenter, Rasp, P. Ervin; THIRD ROW: Cherrington, Chandler, Lewis, Hill, Parks, Callahan, Chandler Russ; FOURTH ROW: Wilson, Shear, Grimes.Ditkason, Nagle, Parks, Henderson; FIFTH ROW: Harris, Thompson, Clark, Colley, Leasure, M. Ervin; SIXTH ROW: Young, Phillips, Grow, Hill, Clarr, Bowman, W. D.vll. It 0 Y S TOP ROW: Keller, McCormick, Harless, Wade, Houser, Davis, Carpenter; SECOND ROW: Branscomb, Cosby, Martin, Hatten, Wildman, Waulke, Gettles, Hill; THIRD ROW: Hankey, Michael, Perry, Jacobs, Ewing, Rice, Whilding; FOURTH ROW: Martin, O. R. HENRY Keairns, Gillespie, Ward, B. Rowland, Rowland, Gilliland, Rhea, Feeds, Meats and Groceries Laird; FIFTH ROW: Thompson, Rhodes, Harrel, Lambert, James, Savey, Russ, Walters; SIXTH ROW: Hughes, Stephenson.Wallace, Phone 340 Evans, Steel, Rice Spohn. c H 0 R R S B 0 Y S The Boy's Glee Club enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in recent years under the joint sup ervision of R. R. Thomas and Merrill Davis. They won first place in the Southeastern Eisteddfod A and together with the Girl's Glee Club participated in the Rio Grand Eisteddfod. WHITES GROCERY aa6 Bridge Street ORIGIN OF "OSKY WOW" Since this is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the "Osky-Wow", many persons are wondering where the name "Osky-Wow" originated. In settling this question, I wish to quote from the 1912 Osky-Wow, was the first issue of our annual. We have all given that yell at football and basketball games, but few of us knew that from this yell was taken the name of our school annual, the "Osky-Wow." The Editor. "As the reader will observe, we have selected the name OSKY-WOW for our annual. Students will easily recognize the origin of the name, but for the benefit of others, a word of explanation is necessary. It comes from our school yell which runs as follows: "Osky wow wow! Whisky we we Holy Makai! Jackson High! RAH The contest which was instituted to secure a name resulted in the entry of a dozen names. These were all considered at a meeting of the editorial staff, but, none was thought suitable, the name OSKY-WOW, suggested by a member of the staff, was accepted." We have all given that yell at football and basketball games, but few of us knew that from this yell was taken the name of our school annual, the "Osky-Wow," The Editor. — s* • ' ' S S ' * ACT i / / ininrRnn, c R E E N A G T I I I V S E H H The Creative English Club, under the supervision of Mr. Vernon Barnes, has proved a very val uable asset to the activities of the high school. All the poems, essays, short stories and plays given on A the programs were originally written by the members, thus giving them the opportunity to develop their creative writing ability. OFFICERS: President Virginia Stiffler; Vice President Bob Pope; Secretary Bertha Stephenson; \ Treasurer Sarah Jacobs. R I C R A F T The Handicraft Club is a younger branch of the Industrial Arts Club, limiting its members to the boys of the eighth grade. The chief purpose of this club is to teach the members how to create use ful and attractive objects by hand. The club sponser is Mr. Harold Brown. JACKSON ICE AND FUEL CO. OFFICERS See the COOIERATOR President Bob Martin Secretary Bob Chapman Vice President Bill Shaw Treasurer Glen Wiley J R IM I G R P 0 L I The Junior Politics Club, a new organization formed this year, has a membership of sixty. Dur ing the first part of the year a mock election and debates w^re held. The lives of the presidents of the United States were studied also. The club sponsor was Mr. Merrill Davis. T OFFICERS: President James McAfee; Vice President Tom Kyer; Secretary Betty Patton; Treasurer Pauline Ballard. I C S The Chemistry Club passed a very entertaining and practical club year. Besides the valuable reports on various chemical sub jects, the members enjoyed a new game called "Chemo" which gave them practice in using chemical symbols and formulas. A steak Compliments of fry terminated the year's activities. DR. A. G. RAY s E IM I 0 R P 0 L The Senior Politics Club was established this year in order to promote knowledge in politics and political affairs and to develop a more genuine interest in politics. I Any student of the Junior or Senior class might join it if he was interested in this line of en deavor. Regular meetings were held on club days, as designated by the high school principal. The members T of this organization were very enthusiastic about it and readily participated in the programs. I The programs consisted of readings and talks of special interest in the political world. C • 1 • ^StS^SSM ^SSjSafaB ••s^^sw tot> . aaM ^sfMBsBf^psaj •" H 1 v r '"•*• • .-•• ^KA- | k K . Olj^^BWtnMBi S 1 its\\W\W\''*'sstWWPss\ | Mtv 1 jfc> » ^^/ V"al •»»•»»»»» M^I Jj 4 J • .1 vjqjjjl 3R IV JP V sw^^WiSSi I -; * '*" 4 V I-KM ^Ofl i^A awT—'^KcJaaml 1 - « i r [ 1 • Wttm m% ^ c 1 •!?¥» < •! it * .: J kJVv BUCKEYE MILL & LUMBER CO. "Quality Paint and Lumber" H E A E T H s The Health Club, under the leadership of Miss Hannah Davis, is limited to students of Junior High. Interesting programs and discussions to encourage cleaner and better standards of living were given through-out the year including special numbers. I OFFICERS President Bob Broyles Secretary Virginia Smith Vice President Virginia Wilson Treasurer ...Fred Henrv G H T S E E R S The Sightseers Club is open to Junior High students. Commit tees from the club visit different points of interest in the city and report interesting facts at each meeting. The purpose of the club is to teach the students to observe and enjoy the scenes around them. JACKSON IRON AND STEEL The club adviser is Miss Sadie Harrell. COMPANY J R IM I 0 R The Junior Music Club is open to Junior High pupils only. Under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Grabill, many interesting programs were arranged, songs were sung by the entire group and special ni numbers were given. The officers were as follows: President Beryl Davis; Vice President Ellen Gahm; Secretary Myrna R Stevinson ; Treasurer Carol Sutier. s I c "Shop and Save at The NEW MORRIS STORE" Morris 5 and 10c to $1 Store, Inc. c 0 ill VI E The Commercial Club, open to members of the Junior and Senior students taking shorthand or typing, had an enrollment of forty-five. Trips were taken to the Post Office and Herald Office. The purpose of this club is to provide a meeting place for those students interested in business enterprises. R To terminate the year, a contest was held for the most accurate and the best typist in the club, and a party was given on April 8. The club adviser is Miss Roberta Grimes. President Edmund Chapman; Vice President Leslie Rhodes; Secretary Virginia Shear; Treasurer C Lyndall Thomas. I A L Whipple Creamery The Best of DAIRY PRODUCTS — It 1 0 L 0 G Y The Biology Club is open to all students taking Biology. Its aim is to stimulate the desire in the students to observe the animal and plant life around them and to know their relationship. Many unusual and interesting meetings were held under the direction of Mr. John Hughes. A party held on April 16 marked the end of a very enjoyable year. OFFICERS: President Bob Michael; Vice President Dale Rhea; Secretary John MacDonald; C Treasurer Mac Davis. L R B LUJJlLLLLiJilliJlllii.1%- Compliments of W. R. R I D D E L L G E IM E R A L S c Under the efficient leadership of Mr. C. B. Hune much was enjoyed and accomplished by the I General Science Club. In the spring hikes were taken, giving the students an opportunity to observe and study interesting facts of nature. The club membership was limited to those people taking General Science. E OFFICERS: President Marion Grow; Vice President Marie Fraley; Secretary Leonia Hill; Treas urer Bob Laird. IM C E THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSON Invites Your Banking Business J rr S![ P t« s£-ytt%ms~- .ammmmmt^l , 1 t_^ I L'u IM W^t\ WLT* mU it R . -w A\H\*.4m t K-. . | R •sfl •rPjJ • TiH • S T R I. A. C. has proved a most popular club among the boys of the high school. Under the supervision of Mr. Russell Jones, the club carried on its year's work, enjoying many entertaining I progams and planning its annual banquet, which was held on April 23. The boys chosen to lead this year' work were as follows: President Donald White; Vice President Babe Loney; Secretary Stanley A Stephenson; Treasurer Neal Leedy. L L. and R. Chevrolet Co. Earl C. Levisay - Dallas L. Rummager s E IM 1 0 R H 0 M E The Home Economics Club began the year 1936-37 with an enrollment of fifty-five girls from all four classes. Freshman girls were not admitted to the club until they had met certain qualifications and passed specified tests. The major qualification is the maintaining of a "C" average in at least E three subjects. Our goal is to raise the scholastic standing of Home Economics students. The aims of the club are: first, to develop a feeling of cooperation and unity among Home Econ omics students; second, to cultivate high and more. worthy ideals in relation to ourselves and those C with whom we come in contact; third, to keep in closer touch with the current topics in the Home Economics world and fourth, to provide some practical fun in the realm of Home Economics. T. K. OWENS Superintendent of Schools L E 0 S S P A F IM A 0 IM L F E A S R R Los Fanfarrones Espanoles was established in 1931 by Elizabeth O. Rimer. The present club is composed of twenty-eight members from the Spanish classes. The meetings are conducted in Span 0 ish and are held once each month. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in spoken Spanish and to familarize the members with Spanish customs and literature. Officers for the year are select ed by ballot from the Senior Spanish class. The officers are: Carroll Halterman El Presidente; Ber IM tha Carney La Secretaria; Evelyn Dixon La Tesorera; Phyllis Marshal La Corista; Winfred Jones La E Pianista. S Eisnaugle's Garage FOR SERVICE s E IM I 0 R R R The Senior Dramatic Club was composed of fifty-two members of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes, who showed interest and ability in dramatics. The club endeavored to provide suitable vehicles for this ability and to entertain fellow members A by the resulting performances. Miss Jean Wood was the capable adviser. The club elected the following officers to serve for the year: President Bob Michael; Vice Pres ident James McAfee; Secretary Jean Martin; Treasurer Neal Specht; Program Chairman Onda M Anderson. A T I C Danny Lewis Auto Co. OLDSMOBILE J R \ I 0 R D R The Junior Dramatic Club is organized from seventh and eighth grade students, for the purpose of fostering whatever dramatic ability might be found among its members. Two programs were planned to give every member an opportunity to perform before the club. A Other programs featured short plays and skits attempting to give every member an experience in acting. The club has in it thirty-two members. VI Officers of the club are as follows: President Ellen Jeanette Gahm; Vice President Norma A Jean Haynes; Secretary Berle Davis; Treasurer Carol Suiter. The club sponsor is Miss McKibben. T I C When at the High School Stop in at the "HI W AY" FRANK RIEGLE, Prop. s 0 R A L I T A S DA MROM Interest in daily occurrences which reflect the influence of the classical civilizations is the chief characteristic of the Latin Sodalitas. This interest is created by discussions of newspaper clippings, mottoes of organizations, and of significant phrases and words derived from the Latin language. An other activity of the club is the study of the customs, homes, manners of dress, and history of the ancient Romans. Along with this work, the members learn a number of songs translated into Latin. The club was founded seven years ago by Miss Catherine Martin, the present advisor. About forty pupils belong to the organization. STEPHEN50N H.S'lCrif))fCS £\t>l XON JONES G-.T3f?ooK& «J •I3ou)SH.s'j? O. flwDEKSO/V tj.i^ \RR&S tt-HtWRiSOfiJ G.'BfiUA)! h LlROMiJ G.c)nr,n- £• r/eA/K>*V2f/ d.UliClX \*>\(fri? J The Varsity J Club was organized this year by Coach Young. The purpose was to create better school spirit, to promote more activities, and to extend clean sportsmanship throughout the school. Membership was limited to boys who had earned letters in inter-scholastic athletics. Through the co-operation of the members the club sponsored two dances, both of which proved very successful. The officers of the club were as follows: Ptesident, John Robbins, Vice President, Babe Loney, Secretary, Bill Kuhner, Treasurer, Harold Yinger, Adviser, Coach Young. The Charm, Manners, and Culture Club was instituted this year by Miss E. Lewis. This club was composed of girls who were interested in advancing Compliments of school etiquette. From this purpose they derived their name. This club has Globe Iron Company proved a worthwhile asset to the School. II A S I. E T B A L BASKETBALL L Class and Independent This team has finished a very spectacular career in winning the class team tournament. For the first time this same team came out on top of the girl's intra-mural tournament. This is something for which we all should be proud. This team has consisted of the same players for four years and the team has also held the class championship for the same time, not having lost a single game. The team consists of the following players: Shear, Shick, Jones, Rice, Evans, Ridge, Knauer, Blair, and MacDonald. Betty Shick served as captain, and Betty MacDonald as manager. s 0 c c E R This is the first year that soccer has played an important part in girl's athletics. An intra-mural tournament was run, with the Juniors coming out on top. V 0 A spirited contest took place this year among the girl's volley ball teams. The Senior girls were victorious. L L E Y It A ft S E B A L L Several experienced players, together with some good rookie material, gave bright promises of a successful base ball season. After only a few practice sessions, the team journeyed to Minford and there opened the season by de feating their opponents 12 to 2. Coach Young had a good turnout for his track team this spring. Mr. Snyder coached the track boys on the evenings that Coach Young had baseball practice. The boys had dual meets with Chillicothe, Marietta, and Wellston. They also journeyed to Athens twice, once to compete in the Ohio Relays, and HESS CAB CO next to enter the Southeastern Ohio Meet. Several boys took places, and PHONE 359 therefore received medals. M A Y R A Y MAY DAY May Day was held on May twenty-first this year. After several elections, Dorothy Knauer was chosen queen, and Ruby Stephenson maid of honor. They chose as their escorts, Donald White and Kelly Farrar. CLUBS WITHOUT PICTURES SENIOR MUSIC CLUB The Senior Music Appreciation Club has a membership of twenty-six, under the supervision of Mr. Neely. Its purpose is to create a greater understanding of music and its masters. The music and the lives of its creators are the roughly discussed by the members. Mr. Neely is one ot the best of music interpreters. Under his guidance, the club is flourishing in its eagerness to become acquainted with some of the world's best music. The officers for the year have been chosen as follows: President, Hazel Martin Vice President, Bob Young Secretary, Bernadine Bennett Treasurer, Mary Dauber HISTORY CLUB The History Club was composed of history students of the seventh and eighth grades. It was sponsered by Miss Mildred Lewis. Its officers were as follows: President, Harold Myers Vice President, Billy Priest Secretary, Marie Grow Crabtree Treasurer, Dick Specht The aim of the club was to give the students an opportunity to learn more about the great men of both the past and the present. Some time was also given to the study of current happenings. The Skeleton f^ s40samm±. _ MfiX/iVb' KsrJT EDITOR OSKY-WOW The Osky-Wow for the year 1936-1937 was edited by Winifred Jones, the first girl Editor-in-Chief, and advised by Mr. Keairns and Mr. Barnes. This issue was the Osky-Wow's Silver Jubilee edition and this fact necessitated a new theme. This was accomplished by using the stage or drama theme. The book is divided into three acts constituting the morn ing, afternoon, and evening activities, and this theme was earned throughout. OSKY-WOW STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Winifred Jones Assistant Editor Bob Jackson Business Manager Eleanor Henry Assistant Business Manager George Scurlock Literary Editor Betty Shick Art Editor Arnold Lewis Senior Reporter Emily Shumate Junior Reporter Joyce Ridenour General Reporter Emily Foster Junior High Reporter . Margaret Jones Faculty Adviser Sanford Keairns Faculty Adviser Vernon Barnes Typist .... Betty Rice Typist r .... Anna Mae Davis +<*• s 0 R \ R E F F E CONCERT BAND C STANDING —Blair, Hank, Nealy, Young, Martin, Ritchie, Van Fossan, Kabisch, Kyer. CLARINETS—Gast, Martin. Cramer, Rhea, Shattach, Pope, Thomas. TRUMPETS CORNETS—Waulk, Nail, Davis, Michael, Brown, Miller, Carter, Thompson. T HORNS—Wildman, Bruce. PICCOLO - Davis, Eisnaugle, Jones. S BARITONES—Brunton, MacDonald. SAXAPHONE-Eisnaugle, Stubbs, Rupert, Knauer, Radcliffe, Stiffler, Davis. TROMBONE—Jackson, Booth, Bennett, Stncklen, Michael, Patterson. Ml I I II II III II I I I 'I M I I I I I I III/ GERMAN BAND Pope, Rhea, Carter, Jackson, Ritchie. Compliments of Charles L. Wood B A IM B BAND The Jackson High Band has finished another successful year under the efficient supervision of its new instructor, Mr. Her bert Neely. Other than adding much to the spirit of our football and basketball games, the band displayed its marked improvement by presenting a concert on February 12, and winning second place in the Southeastern Ohio Eisteddfod. iLLHUJlUMj-ilil/, Compliments of Claar Brothers *s \<£* «••»<•** - 4 •>**«* This group of '37 graduates have labored diligently over a period of four years. Now at the end of their high school career, they have ac quired the honor of being the only students with "B" aver ages or higher during the entire four years. Along with their studies they have car e»«*r1 ried various extra-curricular activities, giving them a well- H!SS&.''^ rounded high school training. -•* ««l W.&OWrM* NICHT ACT 3. sc Oil c J3 0 UJ c n• j E 1 o . —» J3 S 1 O 0-, C J_3; y b G- •J rt f3 «y •J c3 3* < M - f*- i-. L. 3c u C o C >'u •-4 c/5 Q WT yf s rt > U W> Qrt >.CJ •S* 6 1s 1 -s 3d 2rto rt t 13 u S j sm ** m . &£ w. 1J £r s < Q3 6cj £ *o* d * Jackson High opened its football season with all the enthusiasm and pep it could muster. The Red Devils, filled with the same spirit and under the capable coaching of J. J. Young, downed Nelsonville to the tune of 34-0 in its first league game. The next week Jackson's eleven defeated Oak Hill in a similar manner, 32'7. Our team's first road trip ended in a trouncing icro by the Gallipolis Blue Devils. It was the first taste of opposition for the Reds and they were unable to meet it. Unable to break their losing streak, the Reds next bowed to the widely praised Ironton team, 20-0. The entire line played well while Robbins and Pete Loney did most of the ball toting. In this game, Eugene Cherrington, our left guard, was put out of play for the rest of the season by a leg injury. On the come back trail, our warriors of the gridiron splashed their way through a muddy field to a 6-0 victory over the Central Catholic Titans of Portsmouth, and followed it up with a successful encounter with the Athens Bulldogs at Athens. The highly rated grip of the Bulldog was not sufficient to hold the Red Devils and the game finished, 25-0 with Jackson on the large end. Bill Kuhner and Babe Loney each chalked up two touch downs to his credit. Logan was our eleven's next victim, 13-0, and then the Reds tamed the Pomeroy Panthers, putting themselves back in the race for league honors. Although the game was an "upset"' the home team consistently outplayed Pomeroy in every dept. of the game. Big John Robbins cracked over in the 4th period for the only score of the game, 6-0. Harless, Yinger and Sollars shared the limelight on the line. .xlilllilllllllil.fifil.lil,.. Compliments of ROY AMY SHOE REPAIR "Service While U Waif The Red Devils, playing a listless game and overpowered on the line, lost to Chillicothe on foreign soil, 13-0. In snow and icy weather, Jackson journeyed to Wellston to partake of the annual Thanksgiving Day football classic and were followed by a large attendance of local fans. In the first quarter, Wellstonian Maye took a short flat pass from his team mate Bates and dug his cleats into the coveted pay' dirt for the only score of the game. Although the Red Devils lost, they looked good in defeat. Kelly Farrar, after playing "heads-up" ball all season was taken out with a fractured collarbone. Team, you won six and lost four. Although that didn't give you a championship, you gave all that you had and sometimes more. You dis' played all the qualities of good sportsmanship and I'm sure the entire school would like to say, "Team we're proud of you." John Robbins and Harold Yinger were elected Co'Captains and don't forget our managers, Doral Bierly and Fred Henry. Jackson 34 Nelsonville 0 Jackson ^ Oak Hill 7 Jackson 0 Gallipolis 19 Jackson 0 Ironton 20 Jackson 6 Central Catholic 0 Jackson 24 Athens 0 Jackson 13 Logan 0 Jackson 6 Pomeroy 0 Jackson 0 Chillicothe 13 Jackson 0 Wellston 6 TOTAL 115 65 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' 1' iltJj ' 1 1!/ Kyer & Davis INSURANCE AGENTS B A S I. E T B A L L BASKETBALL The Jackson High Quintet opened its season with a narrow victory over Beaver, 35-33, and in quick succession downed Hamden 35-24, and McArthur 43-17. All three of these games were played on the home floor. During the Yuletide leave-of-absence, the Jackson High School cagers sallied forth on a three-day road trip. This was a precedent for Jackson High and the boys gained a lot of valuable experience. During this trip the locals met three of the best teams in the State, and lost all the encounters. Gallon downed the home team 29-28, Mansfield 35-15, and Newark 54-19. . Recuperating from their disastrous road trip, our lads journeyed to Gallipolis and there opened their South eastern League campaign by winning 30-21. The Jackson Quintet came back home to defeat Athens Bulldogs 27-18, and then left again. This time they went to Oak Hill and came out on the short end of a score of 31-11. Following this the Wellston Golden Rockets came to Jackson and were defeated 22-31. The locals were out to avenge the Thanksgiving Football Classic, and did so. By the eight semester rule this was the last game for our right forward, Jim Sollars. Jackson then lost to Chillicothe, 18-17, and came back by defeating Athens the second time by a score of 27-14. Our hopes for the League championship were blasted in the next few days by being defeated by Logan 30-14, Nelson- ville, 26-12, and New Boston 31-29. The local quintet defeated Wellston again, 26-21, and then lost to Middleport in a thrilling game by the heart breaking score of 26-23. The last fray of our lads was the first round of the district tournament at Athens. They dropped this game to Hillsboro by a score of 23-19. The calibre of Jackson High's basketball team has been steadily increasing and this year they came farther than ever. The Varsity squad ended its season in fourth place and the reserves ended in third place. Ml I I Ml I: Compliments to THE CLASS OF THIRTY-SEVEN THE BAKE SHOP, Home of Splendid Bread 290 Main Street, Jackson, Ohio I IV T B A M B B BOY'S INTRA-MURAL CHAMPIONS A The boy's intra-mural basketball tournament played a more prominent part in the athletic schedule L this year. The above group, the Illinois Players, were the intra-mural champions. The Hi-Y Club is one of the out standing clubs of the school. The membership was limited to twenty-live boys of the Junior and Senior classes who were among the most progressive m all the school activities. Every mem ber agreed to live up to the purpose, "To create, maintain and extend throughcut the school and community the high standards of Christian character" and the platform, "Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living." The Hi-Y Club has been very active this year. Besides giving its several social functions successfully, the boys built a lunch stand on the athletic field and bought a public address system. Much credit is due Sanford Keairns, the faculty adviser, and the following officers: Donald White, President. Harold Yinger, Vice-President. Wendell Bennett, Secretary. John Robbins, Treasurer. -#> •* ^ ^ The Girl Reserve Club entered upon ii its eighth year in Jackson High School in September, having been organized in 1928, with a mem bership of twenty- nine girls. This mem bership has increased until, at present, there are sixty-eight members, with Miss Julia Plumer as the capable adviser. The 1936-37 officers <3>^^ are: President, Anna Mae Davis Vice President, Jean Clark Secretary, Francis Davis Treasurer, "* -• & A A FINE SELECTION OF G R U E N Curvex Wrist Watches FISHING TACKLE, for BASEBALL MEN and WOMEN and TENNIS SUPPLIES ERVIN BROS. CO. J. J. DAVIS & SON "If its HARDWARE we have it" JEWELERS and OPTICIANS I. A. C. BANQUET TABLES J B RI I B B P L A JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Y "SECOND CHILDHOOD" "Second Childhood," a comedy drama in three acts, was presented by the Junior Class, November 20, 1936, in the High School Auditorium, under the direction of Miss Julia Plumer. Many of the class members tried for the different parts, and with much difficulty, Miss Plumer finally chose the following: Professor Rylea, Armor Hank, a theorist revelling in his dreams and ready to sacrifice himself for them. Phil, Bob Jackson, unsophisticated, and yet wise within the narrow limits of his little town. General Burbeck Winston Pfancuff, sixty-nine years of age and feels that his life is before him, is over-gallant to the ladies, and appears to be a dowdy old fool. Judge, Bob Pope, sober and trustworthy, and states himself frankly with the courtesy of a gentleman. Sheriff, John MacDonald, uneducated and hick type, straight-forward and means business. Deputy Sheriff, Bill Martin, is like the sheriff, but more rough in type. Auntie, Bertha Stephenson, well preserved, high-strung, and does her own thinking. Her energy and quick decision leaves little choice to the people with whom she deals. Sylvia, Roberta Harrison, romantic, emotional and somewhat impetuous. Though fair and honest, she jumps to conclusions quickly and acts upon them positively. Marcella, Rose Michael, of Mexican type, and rather common in appearance and conduct, but from her stand point, sincere. Mrs. Vivvert, Eileen Coy, is good-hearted and pleasant, but an unconscious cat and gossip. Mrs. Henderson, Joan Edwards, has a dominant will power and is capable of temper and expresses herself with sharp inflections. Lucille, Helen Davis, unsophisticated and somewhat timid, even uncouth, tactless in what she says and does. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Complete line of Magazines Registered Pharmacist Ray's Cut Rate Drug Store ^™ s E i\ I 0 SENIOR PLAY II This year the Senior Class presented that popular and much loved play, "Little Women." The story was written by Louisa M. Alcott, and adapted to a play by John Ravold. P The cast of characters was as follows: I Jo, the tomboy of the family—Anna Mae Davis. A Meg, the oldest "Little Woman"—Ruby Stephenson. Amy, the youngest "Little Woman"—Winifred Jones. Y Beth, the invalid—Ruth Callahan. Marmee, the loving mother—Betty Shick. Aunt March, the wealthy maiden aunt—Virginia Shear. Laurie, Amy's husband—Claude Elliott. Professor Bhaer, Jo's German husband—Carroll Halterman John Brooke, Meg's husband—Donald White. Mr. March (Father), a war invalid—Wendell Bennett. The play was presented under the very capable direction of Miss Julia Plumer. ^LLLlLLLlLlLlilL ,JilL/ SCHRAFT CANDIES, MAGAZINES and FOUNTAIN SERVICE ABRAHAM'S SCHOOL CALENDAR September 14 School opened September 18 Grade School play, Nelsonville game 34-0 September 23 Girl Reserve Reception September 25 Oak Hill football game 32-7 October 2 Gallipolis football game 19-0 October 3 High School day at Ohio State October 7 First assembly of school year October 9 Ironton football game 20-0 October 12 Columbus Day October 16 Central Catholic football game 6-0 October 21 Junior assembly October 23 Athens football game 25-0 Varsity J party October 30 Logan football game 13-0 Teacher's meeting at Athens October 31 Bean Dinner November 3 National Election November 4 Girl Reserve assembly November 5 Parade for Home-coming game November 6 Pomeroy Home-coming game November 12 14th Annual Eisteddfod November 13 Eisteddfod and Chillicothe football game, 13-0 November 17 Play—"The First Commandmant" November 20 Junior Play—"Second Childhood" November 23 Elks banquet in honor of football boys November 25 Pep Parade November 26 Wellston-Jackson football game 6-0 November 27 No school—Yippee! December' 2 First appearance of the German Ba December 4 Osky-Wow Carni December 11 Beaver-Jackson Basketball ga December 18 Hamden-Jackson gam December 22 McArthur-Jackson game December 24 Christmas vacation started December 25 Christmas Day December 28 Galion game, there December 29 Mansfield game- there December 30 Newark game, there Mi 111111111111 Mill PLAY HOUSE BILLARDS, The Gentlemen's Game January 8 Gallipolis game, there January n Birch, the Magician January it Oak Hill game, there January 22 Wellston game, there January 29 New Boston game January 30 Girl Reserve dance February 5 Chillicothe game February 6 Middleport game February 10 Athens game February 12 Logan game Band Concert February 13 Nelsonville game February 19 Wellston game February 22 Washington's Birthday—no school February 26 Middleport game March 11, 12, 13 District Basketball Tournament March 19 Freshman Hop March 26 Good Friday—no school April 3 Skeleton staff party April 9 Sophomore Party April 16 Biology Club Party April 23 I. A. C Party April 24 Hi-Y Party April 27 Final Exams April 29, 30 School Eisteddfod May 1 Commercial Club Party May 7 Senior Play, "Little Women" May 8 Junior-Senior May 21 May Day May 30 Baccalaureate /June 1 Graduation Commencement June 2 End of school and Osky-Wows 1 UJ-lLLLLLlUJl'llll-illl^ •s*t*stm.tss*stm*tt^*ttt*ttBtsjttt*sttm%%*stmttt%%, JOE MICHAEL ICE CREAM BACCALAUREATE High School Auditorium May 30, 1937 7:30 P. M. Processional—"March of the Priests from Athalia"—Mendelssohn Miss Bertha Stephenson Invocation Rev. S. A. Beall Music—Selected Glee Club Scripture Rev. D. S. MacDonald Sermon—"A Large Life in a Small Place" Rev. W. Gaylord James Sacred Selections German Band Benediction Rev. J. J. Hynes Music—Selected Glee Club Recessional Miss Bertha Stephenson Vocal Music Directed by Mr. R. R. Thomas. Instrumental Music Directed by Mr. H. G. Neely. Accompanist, Miss Bertha Stephenson. Sill 111 I I I I Ml s%s%s%%tksU%tf Compliments of Dr. H. Shumate and Dr. D. S. Shumate DENTISTS Phone 184 Sixty-First Annual COMMENCEMENT F of the \ 0 JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL E HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, JUNE ist, 1937 0 7:30 P. M. Concert Jackson High School Band U Invocation Rev. S. Whilding Salutatory Mary Elizabeth Kent T Piano Solo—"Rustle of Spring," Sinding Emily Shumate Valedictory Maxine Kent Baritone Solo—Selected Mary Brunton Address Speaker To Be Selected Saxaphone Solo—"Beautiful Colorado," De Luca Virginia Stiffler Scholastic Achievements O. H. P. Snyder, Principal Music--Selected Senior Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas T. K. Owens, Superintendent Benediction Rev. H. O. Thompson The Durat Beauty Shop ai2, PEARL STREET CANDY SODAS PHONE 106 We Cater To CURB SERVICE PERMANENT WAVING A SPECIALTY HARBARGER'S 210 BROADWAY PRIDDY'S JACKSON Cash & Carry Cleaners High School Headquarters Corner of PEARL and BROADWAY Sandwiches Fancy Nuts Pop Corn Jackson, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 19378 For that Graduation Gift there is nothing finer than A HAMILTON A WALTHAM an ILLINOIS or an ELGIN WATCH These lines cannot be surpassed for accuracy, elegance and style. Quality that lasts a lifetime. We have also a wide selection of DIAMOND RINGS and other attractive and useful gifts which will be appreciated and cherished through many years to come by that son or daughter Our Prices are Reasonable THEODORE GAHM JEWELER MAIN STREET, JACKSON (This advertisement is the gift of the Class of *37 as an expression of their gratitude to Mr. Gahm who volun tarily returned to the class treasury his entire commission on ring and pin sales made to the class members.) AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of CLYDE MAYHEW UNDERTAKER