Jackson Central High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Arcadia, IN)

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Mr. Barbour points out the different sections of beef as he lectures to a class of America's farmers of tO1T101'IOW. Along with this, the boys study other phases of agriculture such as modern agricultural improvements. SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE Preparing students for their future lives in the home and on the farm are the vocational home ec- onomics and agriculture courses, taught by Mrs. Day and Mr. Barbour. The girls in the home economics classes learn about cookin'g, sewing, home management, child care, and interior decorating. Several times each week during the first semester tantalizing smells could be caught drifting into the halls. Second se- mester, the girls learned to make clothes which would look sharp and also fit. To be come a good farmer takes many long years of hard work. The boys enrolled in the agriculture course know this and want a head start. By learning about the new and better techniques, these boys can enter the farming world ready for the ever-prevalent challenge to do better than the preceding generation. l27l Mrs. Day inspects the cookies prepared in a home economics class by Gloria Harvey.

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ATHLETIC l have nothing to offer but blood, toil, sweat, and tears. These words spoken by the great British statesman Sir Winston Churchill, symbolized the spirit of the Jackson Central athletes. Victory was never out of sight as the mighty Eagles paced their way down the tangled path, chop- ping away defeats and erecting victories. Troubles were shunned and cast by the wayside with the de- feated competitors. Nations are defended and wars won through blood, toil, sweat, and tears--school spirit is com- posed of these things.