Granville Wells High School - Blackboard Yearbook (Jamestown, IN)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1952 volume:
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L THE BLACKBOARD Published By THE SENIOR CLASS '52 of JACKSON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD YOUR RESPONSIBILITY Congratulations, Seniors, for all the progress you have made todate. You have come a long way and it has not always been easy traveling. You have carried a great responsibility and at times it has grown heavy. For- tunately you have recognized that responsibility and have carried on in a manner well befitting Seniors of Jackson Township High School. You are the survivors of a larger class that entered here four years ago. Those that fell by the wayside failed to recognize their responsibility to them- selves, to their community, and to the whole of society. It is a fact that we grow to physical maturity merely by remaining alive. We do not mature intellectually, morally, or spiritually so easily. We must all assume personal responsibility for this greater growth. Your parents and teachers are your helpers in meeting and bearing this re- sponsibility, but you are the master of your fate. You are the decision- makers. We oldsters can only look on and be on hand to lend counsel and assist in any way in which we are prepared. It has been a real privilege to be of service to you. We have seen and helped you develop those qual- ities that have put you where you are. But your journey is not complete. You have done well and traveled far, but the road is still long, rough, and steep. Keep your steps firm and your heads up. We shall always be glad to extend to you a helping hand and you shall always have our sincere best wishes. Mr. Alvin D. Baylor THE BLACKBOARD BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Advance East Christian Church April 29, 1951, 2:30 P. M. Processional- March of the Classes ........... . . Janet Reed Invocation ..... ................. ................... R e v Houk Chorus ............ .. Mrs. Evelyn Caplingei Director Invocation ...... ............. M arion Moore This Holy Hour ............. ...... . . . Ethelbert Nevin Sermon- Getting the Chief Seats . . . .... Rev. Albert Mitchell Loid s Prayer ....................................... Mallotte Mr. Kenneth Walkerg Duane Neet, accompanist A Perfect Day ................................ Carrie Jacobs Bond Chorus Q Benediction . . .............. ................ R ev Houk Recessional . .. ......................... Nora Jean Underwood The Grand March CLASS ROLL Ronnie Cornett Ethel Hedge Martha Neff Darol Mercer Patricia Ottinger Barbara Froman Marcia Brown Don Schooler Virginia Ailes Allen Ragsdale Janet Vermillion Rex Goodnight Louise Patton Jack Hedge Lessie Walker Phyllis Woodard Evelyn Dennis Marilyn Riley 'a X xx Q '. . Q X X 1 QQ W W DEDICATIGN f Y 19 THE BLACKBOARD W f np f 52 THE CLASS OF 1952 DEDICATES THIS ANNUAL HERIVIAN B WELLS Mr. Wells was born in Jamestown, Indiana, on June 7, 1902, and after completing grade school here, he continued his education at the Lebanon High School, from which he graduated in 1920. He entered the University of Illinois that same year, but trans- ferred to Indiana University the following year, where he earned the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce in 1924, and the Master of Arts degree in Economics in 1927. Aspiring to higher ambitions, he continued his graduate work at the University of Wis- consin for completion of the Doctor's degree. Mr. Wells returned to Indiana University as assistant professor in economics in 1930, but was granted a leave of absence in 1933 to become secretary of the Commission for Financial Institutions, in which capacity he was instrumental in formulating the bank- ing laws as we have them today in Indiana. This work completed, he was appointed Supervisor of the division of banks and trust companies in the State Department of Financial Institutions. In May of 1935 he was appointed dean of the Indiana University School of Business Administration. Then in 1937, at the age of 35, Mr. Wells was appointed president of Indiana Uni- versity, to become the youngest president of any state university in the nation. Mr. Wells was a member of a mission that visited all but two countries in South America, covering more than twenty thousand miles. Again in 1946 he was granted a leave of absence to go to Greece as a member of the Allied Mission for the Observation of the Greek Elections. In 1948 he was granted a leave of absence to go to Germany as adviser on cultural affairs to the military government in the U. S. Zone. Mr. Wells is also a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank board for this district, in addition to numerous other connections. Although Mr. Wells is quite a busy man, he retains a very close contact with his friends in and around Jamestown, where he returns almost regularly each month to sit as Chairman of the Board of Citizens State Bank, before going to his farms just north of the town. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 52 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Jamestown Methodist Church May 1, 1951 7:30 P. M. Processional-Mrs. Rushton Smith ...... .. March Pontificaleu To a Lily -Mrs. Rushton Smith . . . . . . By William Hodson Invocation ......................................... Rev. Vermillion Chorus .............................. Mrs. Evelyn Caplinger, Director Ah Sweet Mystery of Life , Victor Herbert Introduction of Speaker ....................... Mr. Harold J. Caldwell Address .................................. Prof. Myron Phillips Wabash College Presentation of Diplomas .................. . . . Mr. Harold J. Caldwell Chorus- My Best To You . . . ...... By Isham Jones Benediction ...................... ...... R ev. Harris Recessional-Mrs. Rushton Smith .......... Festival March CLASS MOTTO Finished Only to Begin CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose ADMIN IS TRAT ION if TQ Tl-TF RLACKROARD 5 V Trustee. and Mr. Frank Clampitt lstandiiigl. A lf we knew the cares and trials Knew the effort all in vain, And the bitter disappointment, Understood the loss and gain Would we help where now we hinder, Would we pity where we blame '? Could we but draw back the curtains That surround each other's lives, See the naked heart and spirit Know the heartache for the good, We would love each other better It we only understood? My Advisory Board and I have served the people of Jackson Town- ship the first year of our term, and the above lines pretty well sum up our sentiments. We have had many cares and trials, and it looked as our efforts were in vain, but we feel that they were not, and our disappointments turned into gains. We wish to thank the people of Jackson Township for both their praises, and criticisms. We are glad for differences of opinions, because we both benefit from them. Our schools are on the way up, more and more toward first class. We are blessed with a great group of well behaved children, a group of good sports. We have a group of tine teachers that are working hard toward a hrst class school. We have a Township to be proud of, so let us all pull together, for better and stronger ties within. Let us never forget, People who throw mud always have dirty hands. Mr. John E. Spohr, Trustee. 19 jiiw RLACKIXOARTJ sf: First Row-Mr. Gene Poorman. Mrs. Frances Coons. Mrs. Dorothy Lane. Mrs. Dorothy Sommerville. Mi. Herman C. Broslmr, Second Row-Mr. Douglas Kelsliuw. Mr. Alvin D. Baylor. Mr. Harold Wilson, Mr. Darrell Everhart. .IAMESTOWN SCHOOL BUILDING 19W 52 TIiEf?ELjkCIKBfDAIiD ELEMENTARY FACULTY Front Row-left to right-Mrs. Maude Ross, Mrs. Marjorie Harting, Mrs. Savor Norris Mrs. Helen Evans, and Mrs. Edna Ross. Back Row-Mr. Kenneth Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Rohn, Mrs, Jennie Hankins, and Mrs Alta Stephens. ADVANCE SCHOOL BUHJHNG V L.. 19 -THE BLAcggBoARD 52 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS r fx . . - Left to Right-Mr. Earl Ray, Mr. Laurel Jones, Mr. Howard Owens, Mr. Morris Ashley, Mr. Bob Owens, Mr. William Huffman. THE FIRST FLIGHT The first flight of school steps toward a successful direction of human equipment and conduct is the years that are afforded your children in the Jackson Township Ele- mentary School. These experiences provide an important formulating foundation for later stages of educational exploration. Such experiences, when emotionally and in- tellectually accepted, are learned to the degree that they are lived. The Jackson Township Elementary School is a community institution. What it is and what it does are determined by the people of this community. Through legally con- stituted channels of government they construct and equip building, select and employ teachers, fix the length of the school term, and decide the age at which children enter school and the age at which free education ceases. Bonds, budgets, salary scales, and other progressive movements are educational elements that are responsive to a com- munity's action. A school is no better or no worse than the people make it. Of all the factors which influence a community's educational program none is more important than the vision and attitudes of the people themselves. We, the faculty of the Jackson Township Elementary School, are agreed that our function in teaching is to guide the experiences and the educative growth of children in the direction of the accepted purpose of elementary education. We recognize that this community expects for their children the perpetuation of the American Way of Life, the development of new ways of social behavior, fashioning a creative role for each in- dividual, a generous and lenient cooperation with other developmental factors, and the responsibility for those aspects of child growth and development that may be neglected. We, too, are proud of our share in the beliefs and concerns of our society for the preserva- tion of the general welfare, the civil liberty, the consent of the governedg the appeal to reason, and the pursuit of happiness for tomorrow's adults. As elementary teachers, we are glad to be a part of an educational program where children may live as children. We are happy to provide, wherever possible, those ex- periences whereby the children may find satisfaction for their needs and interests. We enjoy watching children grow strong. We are proud to serve friendly people who are concerned about their children and their childrenys schools. Mr. Kenneth J. Fletcher, Prin. Mrs. Savor Norris Mrs. Marjorie M. Harting Mrs. Jennie Hankins Mrs. Alta P. Stephens Mrs. Edna T. Ross Mrs. Mary J. Rohn Mrs. Maude Ross Mrs. Helen H. EVBIIS 1 11 11 11 1 1. 1:1 '1- -.1 ii ii . 1 in. sl . in 1- 1 1 xi 2 -r fl, .1 1,1h '.1'111 111 1. ,1 .mx , -1x .' ??-1-' 'H , ,1 1 11x 1,' 11 3 'As ' Z7 1 - x If. I-1, . - x 'l, 1 'S-xx 1, 1 1 s 1, I 1 4 s Q 17 g , 1 xx.. u- 'L : ' . 11 '. 1 , ,11 1 - 1 , 111 -- ' - :'. 111' 1? 1 - 11, 11, ,. .', ' : 1 11 1' xx :, ,. . . .,1 . 1 1 1 , 'ss xx -3. -, .1 ,,'. .- ,N 'X 1 1 1' ' 'I xl, v. I 11, X. Q, ' : '1 1 -'. '.'- 1 .xx-I-, 1 I 1, ., ,- K X' .- . f K1 gt .' ,.1 . IX -us 1' mx X 71----sir 'N X rx '5 X 1:3 , ff ' . -'. .. .'.'. ' . - i c . -.1-S5 5 h Q N '. . 1 E . .. -. Q f -Q. ' ' '. '. X -hh 1 .-. . I ' I-J .1- E2 -. .Z N :- E55 u - su N gl 5? pq, Q s x .g. my ,-.ps -: 193 X,-.Q 1 X. 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Q af +1 f 1, .. 1 -if-' 1111 'is5i.' !:W:1-' f g 5 -1 1 1 1 I ' 1. 1 1 1 P1 n o ' 1 ,,1.'f:fd511 . . , lil- .1114- -IF V 'V 3.4-,. -1 1 . .1 .vi-Jeff ' N '- ' -'sa- uw 'K ' 1 W':5 ': 21 .f g wf '- .ff 'gf 1 p THE BLACKBQARD JUNIOR SCOTT President Senior Class, Sophomore Class, Hi-Y Senior Yearg Vice-President Junior Classy Basketball 4 Yearsg Baseball 4 Yearsg Sports Editor of Annualg Circulation Man- ager of Jackson Journalg 4-H 6 Yearsg 2 Free Throw Trophiesg Vice-President Hi-Y Junior Yearg Senior Play. SONN IE WINTERS Hi-Y 4 Yearsg President 1 Yearg Chaplain 1 Yearg Chorus 2 Yearsg Circulation Manager of Annualg Editor of Jackson J ournalg Usher at Junior Playg President Freshman Classg Vice-President Senior Class. ETTA PEARL MCHARGUE S. S. S. 1 Yearg Band 6 Yearsg Secretary Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classesg Chor- us 4 Yearsg Copy Editor of Annualg Queen Attendantg 4-H 3 Yearsg Junior Playg Mixed Sextetteg Twirlerg Senior Play. LOUISE WILLIAMS S. S. S. 4 Yearsg Chorus 4 Yearsg Junior Playg Assistant Editor Jackson Journalg Wrote Prophecy for Annualg Treasurer of Senior Classy Senior Play. 'P , 2 HSEEEL AQ KIi,Q.f5 R Dr 5 2 LOWELL SPAULDING Hi-Y 3 Yearsg Sergeant-at-Arms 1 Yearg Business Manager for Annualg Usher at Junior Play. CHELSEA JONES S. S. S. 2 Yearsg Chorus 3 Yearsg Ross Ray's 2 Yearsg Y-Teens 2 Yearsg F. H. A. 2 Yearsg Senior Editor of Annualg Class News Report- er for Jackson Journalg G. A. A. 2 Yearsg Senior Play. PHILLIP HILAND Basketball 4 Yearsg Baseball 3 Yearsg 2 Sportmanship Trophiesg Hi-Y 2 Yearsg Pho- tographer of Annualg Usher at Junior Playg Secretary of Hi-Y 2 Yearsg 4-H 2 Years. LOWELL KINCAID Basketball 4 Yearsg Hi-Y 3 Yearsg Secretary- Treasurer and Vice-President of Hi-Yg Jun- ior Playg Advertising Editor of Jackson J ournalg 4-H 6 Years. 19 B13-ACKBQARD GENE FARROW 4-H 8 Yearsg President 2 Yearsg Basketball 3 Yearsg Baseball 3 Yearsg Photographer for Annual: Mixed Sextetteg Band 2 Yearsg Jun- ior Playg Chorus 4 Yearsg Salesmanship Trophyg Senior Play. DENZEL BRANSTETTER 4-H 6 Yearsg President 4-Hg Chorus 3 Yearsg Junior Playg Assistant Circulation Manager for Annualg Sports Editor of Jackson Jour- nalg Chorus 2 Yearsg Senior Play. ROSE MANGUS S. S. S. 4 Yearsg Junior Playg 4-H 5 Yearsg General Reporter for Jackson J ournalg Assis- tant Elementary Editor for Annualg Chorus 3 Yearsg Senior Play. BILL MERCER Basketball 3 Yearsg Baseball 2 Yearsg Hi-Y 4 Yearsg Treasurer of Hi-Y 3 Yearsg Editor of Annualg Led Seniorsg Usher at Junior Play. . ia yyATHE BLACKBOARD 52 LYELL HUCKSTEP Basketball 4 Yearsg Hi-Y 1 Yearg President Junior Classy Vice-President Freshman Classg Secretary Sophomore Classg Assistant Sports Manager of Annualg Advertising Man- ager of Jackson Journalg Junior Playg Chor- us 2 Yearsg Senior Play. AMELIA STAMBAUGH S. S. S. 4 Yearsg Junior Playg 4-H 6 Yearsg Class Editor for Jackson Journalg Wrote Will for Annualg Junior Leader in 4-Hg Senior Play. NANCY BENGE S. S. S. 4 Yearsg President 1 Yearg Chorus 4 Yearsg Secretary of 4-H 1 Yearg 4-H 7 Yearsg Junior Leader 1 Yearg S. S. S. Editor for Journalg Elementary Editor for Annualg Outstanding 4-H Girl in Jackson Townshipg Girls' State 1 Yearg S. S. S. Camp 1 Yearg Senior Play. CAROLYN PATTERSON S. S. S. 4 Yearsg Chorus 3 Yearsg Treasurer of Junior Classg Junior Playg Service Editor for Jackson Journalg Wrote Poem for An- nualg Senior Play. THE BLACKBOA-RD JANET REED S. S. S. 4 Yearsg Treasurer of S. S. S.3 Junior Playg 4-H 9 Yearsg Secretary and Treasurer, President 2 Yearsg Most Outstanding 4-H Girl of 50 in Jackson Township 5 Band 4 Yearsg Mixed Sextetteg Chorus 4 Yearsg Led Seniorsg Yell Leader 3 Senior Play. JIM SHUE Hi-Y 1 Yearg Chorus 2 Yearsg Student Man- ager 1 Yearg Usher at Junior Playg Sports Editor for Jackson Journalg Joke Editor of Annual. J OHNNIE PROFFITT Hi-Y 2 Yearsg Band 2 Yearsg Assistant Ad- vertising Manager for Annualg Usher at Jun- ior Playg Senior Play. KEITH BRINDLE Hi-Y 2 Yearsg Treasurer 1 Yearg Basketball 4 Yearsg Baseball 3 Yearsg Chorus 2 Yearsg 4-H 3 Yearsg Assistant Editor for Annualg Advertising Manager for Jackson Journalg Xsher at Junior Playg Entertained Between cts. V ,, 1,917 THE AQLQHCKBOARD 52 THIS AND THAT Name and Nickname Junior Scott Scotty Garl B. Winters Sonnie Etta Pearl McHargue Dolly Rhea Louise Williams t'Freadie Janet Reed Jan Carolyn Patterson Pat Amelia Stambaugh Tommie Rose Mangus Rosie Nancy Benge Nane Chelsea Jones Red Lyell Huckstep Huck Phillip Hiland Chick Lowell Kincaid Speed Lowell Spaulding Spauldin Bill Mercer Willie' Jim Shue Jimmie Keith Brindle General Stiff Denzel Branstetter Dennie Gene Farrow Farrie Johnnie Proffitt Yonnie Usually Found At McCabe's Lebanon Talking Day Dreaming Talking to Boys DufT's Chrysler Working In a Ford Writing Letters Near Lowell Arguing Black Chevrolet North Salem In Blue Goose Standard Station Making Jokes Sleeping Crawfordsville C'ville Court Chasing Women SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES September 17-Annual staff decided upon. September 18-Sold ads for annual. September 26-School pictures taken. October 17-Pictures taken at Porter's Studio. October 17-Attended State Legislature. October 22-Ordered Commencement Announcements. December 12 and 13-Decorated Assembly. December 22-Christmas dinner at Mrs. Lane's. January 25-Pictures taken for Annual. March 7-Dinner Party at Mr. Broshar's. March 28-Senior Play. Ambition Farmer Bar Tender Police Woman Keep Single To Catch Boys Farmer's Wife F'armer's Wife Wife Making Money Charming Wife Devoted Husband Farmer Undertaker To catch a Wife Farmer Bookie To Settle Down Farmer A Brunette Farmer April 10, 11, 12-Junior and Senior Reception. Went to Detroit, Mich- igan, and Windsor, Canada. May 2-Class Day-Turkey Run in the afternoon. Dinner and Party in the evening. May 4-Baccalaureate at Jamestown Christian Church. May 7-Commencement at Advance Community Building. CLASS MOTTO- Life is What You Choose to Make It. CLASS FLOWER-White Carnation. CLASS COLORS-Red and Grey. , ' s' 1 9 A ,- CFBPE FLA C K B9 Ali Qi A or C 1' 3 ANNUAL STAFF First Row-left to right-Junior Scott, Sonnie Winters, Rhea Williams, Etta Pearl Mc- Hargue, Jim Shue, Johnnie Proffitt, Lowell Kincaid. Second Row-Mrs, Lane, Rose Man- gus, Nancy Benge, Amelia Starnbaugh, Chelsea Jones, Janet Reed, Carolyn Patterson, Mr. Prcshar. Third Row--Gene Farrow, Lyell Huckstep, Lowell Spaulding, Keith Brindle, Denzel Branstetter, Bill Mercer, Chick Hiland, Keith Poole. Editor ' .......... ........ B ill Mercer Assistant Editor . . . ........ Keith Brindle Copy Editor ........ .. Etta Pearl McHargue Business Manager .... ..... L owell Spaulding Circulation Manager ......... ...... S onnie Winters Assistant Circulation Manager . . . ..., Denzel Branstetter Sports Editor .............. ...... J unior Scott Assistant Sports Editor ...... Lyell Huckstep Advertising Manager ............ .... L owell Kincaid Assistant Advertising Manager . .. . . . Johnnie Proffitt Society Editor ............... ..... J anet Reed Senior Editor ............ Chelsea Jones Elementary Editor ......... .. Nancy Benge Assistant Elementary Editor . . ........... Rose Mangus Art Editor ................. ............ K eith Brindle Photographers . . . . . . Gene Farrow, Phil Hiland Joke Editor .... ............ . . . Jim Shue Prophecy . . . ...... Rhea Williams Will ...... . .. Amelia Stambaugh Poem .............. .......,............. . . Carolyn Patterson Mrs. Lane and ML Bl'OShar, Sponsors, ig, Vq -THE BLACKBOARD 52 PROPHECY Washington D. C. July 1, 1962 Dear Mr. Broshar: As I was working as telephone operator in the White House the other day, I heard the voice of one of my former school-mates. I was phoning the Stork Club in New York City for dinner reservations and Carolyn Pat- terson, who is working there, took care of them for me. Junior Scott, who is a successful congressman, is here and I visit with him and his wife often. I saw Keith Brindle on television the other night. He really is good in his comedy act. Rose Mangus lives near me. She is very happy with her husband and three sons. I Bill Mercer and Lowell Kincaid were fortunate to get to teach in the new Wells', School in Jackson Township. I had a call from Etta Pearl McHargue, who is with the Metropolitan Opera. She expects to marry soon. Gene Farrow is the Jim Crow of Washington, D. C. I call him every morning for the weather report. If you remember, in school, he was always a little foggy. Phillip Hiland and Jim Shue are working for a taxi company here. They married twin sisters. I had a long chat with Nancy Benge. Amelia Stambaugh is living with her and they both are nurses in General Hospital. Lyell Huckstep runs a pet shop in Norfolk, Virginia. Janet Reed and Sonnie Winters have been married three years. They are Torch Singers on Television. Lowell Spaulding and Chelsea Jones are happily married and are liv- ing in Hollywood, California. Denzel Branstetter is the world's champion wrestler. He learned the art in Glasgow, Kentucky. Johnnie Proffitt is a private detective in Washington, D. C. I would like to hear from you, Mr. Broshar. My reminiscing must come to an end. Yours, Rhea Louise Williams. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 52 CLASS WILL We. the Seniors of Jackson Township High School, City of James- town, State of Indiana, County of Boone, having come to the last hour of our high school career, do hereby will our earthly and personal possessions as follows: To Jackson Township High School, we will our picture to be hung in the hall. To the Juniors, we will our ability to give a Senior Play. To the Sophomores, we will our ability to keep the Annual going. To the Freshmen, we will you the privilege of becoming Seniors. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS I, Gene Farrow, will my ability to drive a car to Jim Pratt. I, Chelsea Jones, will my red hair to Patsy McCabe. I, Denzel Branstetter, will my height to Leslie Ebaugh. I, Nancy Benge, will my ability to write interesting letters to Nora Jean Underwood. I, Chick Hiland, will my shy ways to Barney Scott. I, Rhea Williams, will my ability to get along with Lyell Huckstep to Kay Butler. I, Sonnie Winters, will my mischievous tricks to Rudy Hiland. ' I, Etta Pearl McHargue, will my smile to Cynthia Kincaid. I, Jim Shue, will my galloping dominos to Mr. Broshar. I, Rose Mangus, will my slimness to Nancy Dunbar. I, Janet Reed, will my boy friends to Jackie Ross, except for the red headed ones. I, Carolyn Patterson, will my ability to type perfect stencils to any Journalism student next year. I, Amelia Stambaugh, will my ability to keep a straight face to Vir- ginia Stephens. I, Junior Scott, will my ability to stay in class to Bill Ashley. I, Lyell Huckstep, will my alarm clock which never rings to Mr. Kel- shaw. I, Bill Mercer, will my ability to play basketball to Mike Kivett. I, Lowell Spaulding, will my Ford to John Demaree. I, Johnnie Proffitt, will my ability to be a soda jerk to anyone who wants it. I, Lowell Kincaid, will my ability to get a girl friend to Bob Hoskins. I, Keith Brindle, will my ability to filibuster in Government Class to anyone who needs it. Witnesses: Harvey Slow Poke Old Smoky Written by Amelia Stambaugh THE BLACKBOARD CLASS POEM OF '52 Junior Scott is quite a guy, He'd never think to tease or lie, He's really tops on the basketball team, And the senior president with plenty of steam Our Nancy is a very fine lass, And always at the head of the class. She never seems to have much to say, But maybe she'll say I do someday. Louise is really better known as Freadie , And somedays she gets a little greedy, Especially when she cuts a stencil, Or puts up with Lyell who isn't very gentle. Speaking of Lyell-he's quite a bov. He always seems to be bubbling with joy, Unless Mrs. Lane is in his sight, And then there's usually a little fight. Our class's red head is quite a girl. And Etta always keeps her in a whirl Chelsea really is O. K. And hopes to graduate soon, someday. Gene is known quite well by C-ville, And inclined to be fast when under the wheel He really is a very nice lad, And liked real well by his mother and dad. Although she is a little tall and slim, She always looks neat and wears a grin. Janet is cheer leader for the team this year, And doesn't hesitate to call a boy dear, Denzel is the height of the class, And his driving is a little fast. He likes to tease and pick on the girls, And always has a teacher in a whirl. Although she's only 5'2 , Amelia is never in a stew. Her only ambition is to be, A very good wife for a certain He.', He's rather bashful and a little shy, But Chick really is a very nice guy. He likes to play ball and is a very good sport, And on any night he'd be a good escort. THE BLACKBOARD Jim has always been the fun of the class, And still is looking for that certain lass. He doesn't care much for studies and teachers, But really enjoys to see double features. Lowell Kincaid is not very quiet, And when around girls he soon starts a riot. The teachers seem to think he's alright, But when he goes out he's really a fright. Rose is tiny and very short. Devon would rather have her to court. She's rather quiet and very prim, But she always has a great big grin. Bill Mercer has always been a little bashful, Before changing his hair style, which he is now thankful. But Bill, like all boys, can really be a sight, Although we have never caught him in a fight. Keith Brindle and Mr. Broshar don't always see alike, But they never have had a fight. Keith really likes to play basketball, But he thinks more of Margaret, who caused him to fall. Etta Pearl McHargue's nickname is Dolly , And she always seems to be very jolly. She's set her trap with lots of bait, To get the boy she wants for her mate. Lowell Edward Spaulding really deserves a reward, For keeping in one piece that so called Ford, He really should be honored in another way, In the way he controls his temper every day. Sonnie is short and used to be shy, But now he has changed to a different guy. He really is still like the rest of the boys, And always ready to play and make plenty of noise. Johnnie is small for a boy of his age, And he always has Mrs. Coons in a rage. He doesn't care much for things called books , And he still is looking for a very good cook. Carolyn has found her certain he, And to his heart she's found the key. She's lots of fun and rather short, And Donald thinks she's just right to court. Written by Carolyn Patterson L C rift C K B QCA R D c,,l4rAa rL2 First Row-left to right-Junior Scott, Sonnie Winters, Jim Shue, Janet Reed, Caro- lyn Patterson, Lowell Kincaid, Keith Poole. Second Row- Mrs. Lane, Rose Mangus, Nancy Benge, Lyell Huckstep, Denzel Branstetter, Keith Brindle, Rhea Willliams, Chelsea Jones, Amelia Stambaugh. JOURNALISM STAFF Editor ........... . . . Sonnie Winters Assistant Editor ..... .... R hea Williams Circulation Manager . . . . . Junior Scott Assistant Manager .... .................. J anet Reed Advertising Managers .... .... L yell Huckstep, Keith Brindle SSS Editor .......... . ............. Nancy Benge Hi-Y Editor . . . ...... ...... L owell Kincaid Sports ..... . . . . . . Jim Shue, Denzel Branstetter Classes .. . Amelia Stambaugh, Chelsea Jones General ....... .................... R ose Mangus Service Manager . . . . . . Carolyn Patterson General Manager Mrs. Dorothy Lane 5 AI 1 2,9 f ff' I aw N 0935 Www' x A: Q L. 0 ul gig ls' kwa' if' Q x 4 an--1 ,-ffff... RQ? gg! IUNIGRS 19 THE BLACKBOARD 52 JUNIOR CLASS 1 First Row-left to right-Barney Scott, James Cram twithdrawnl, Dorothy Jones, Betty Jo Steward, Patsy McCabe, Anndra Price, Ellouise Pepple, Qwithdrawm, Judy Hedge, Sandra Price. Second Row-Carrie Nell Chelf, Eileen Ragsdale, Mollie Winters, Jackie Ross, Nora Jean Underwood, Lee Hoskins, Bill Ashley, Leslie Ebaugh. Third Row-Mrs. Coons iSponsorD, Virginia Stephens, Marie Kincaid, Donald Haffner, John Demaree, Helen Vaught, Cynthia Kincaid, Duane Gray, iwithdrawnb, Mr. Everhart KSponsorJ. ACTIVITIES , The Junior Class has had a very busy and successful year. Early in September they met and chose sponsors and officers as follows: Mrs. Fran- ces Coons and Mr. Darrell Everhart as sponsors. Ofiicers were: President, Barney Scotty Secretary, Dorothy Jones 3 and Treasurer, Betty Jo Steward. Immediately they started their magazine campaign which was highly successful. They presented the three-act comedy, Saved by the Bellev, on No- vember 13 to a large and appreciative audience. On November 29, they attended the Hollywood Ice Review. This was enjoyed by all those who attended. In December, they had their turkey dinner and exchanged gifts. The losing team in the magazine campaign furnished all the food except the turkey which they won by selling so many magazines. Also in December, the rewards for selling the most magazines were given. An Oscar was won by Leslie Ebaugh for selling over 35100 in magazines. Several pens were given and also pen and pencil sets. A three-day trip to Detroit and Windsor, Canada, was enjoyed by the class, with the Seniors as their guests, on April 10, 11, and 12. This brought a pleasant climax to an eventful year. A drastic drop in the class enrollment has occurred since September, 1951. At the beginning of school there were twenty-seven in the class and at the present there are twenty-one. Sherrill Fitzpatrick transferred to Broad Ripple, Ruth Mullen transferred to Dover, Jim Cram, John Henry, and Duane Gray left school, and Ellouise Pepple was married in January. l 19 THE BLAog,Bo4RD 52 SAVED BY THE BELLE Characters Mitzie Walsh .. ............... .......... A nndra Price Lulu Green ...... . . . Nora Jean Underwood Harriet Shaw ............ . . .... Betty Jo Steward Pudge Roberts ............. ....... D orothy Jones Mrs. Fish, the house mother . . . . . . Marie Kincaid Bonnie Harris ............. .... J udy Hedge Doris Carson ............. . . . Ellouise Pepple Ginnie Ellis ............ .... J ackie Ross Rita Powers ..................... Sandra Price Warren Sands, a reporter ..,......... .... J ohn Demaree Slugger O'Day, who fought Dempsey .... ....... B arney Scott Jackie Clar, a young pugilist .......... ........ L eslie Ebaugh Radio Announcer ........................... .. Sherrill Fitzpatrick SYNOPSIS OF ACTS The action of the entire play takes place in the living room of the Aurora Sorority House on the campus of Stonehall College for women located in a small city. I. Afternoon of a spring day in the present year. II. About one week later. Late afternoon. III. About nine o'clock the following evening. I L2 SOPHOMORES L 19 THE,BLACKBOARD 52' SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row-left to right-Joe Goodnight, Jim Pratt, Marion Batts, Donald Clampitt, Jim Dorn, Second Row-Patricia Smith, Norma Kay Sering, Phyllis Brindle, Connie Coons, Shirley Williams, Mary Lou Shover, Sara Jean Helton Qwithdrawnl, Juanita Mc- Hargue. Third Row-Mickey West, Ted Winters, Ben Bennington, James Cook, Bill Weber, Sonnie Reed, Bill Mangus, Mr. Wilson 4SponsorD. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES The Sophomore Class met in September and elected officers as fol- lows: President, Joe Goodnightg Vice-President, Jim Prattg Secretary, Marion Battsg Treasurer, Don Clampitt. At the beginning of school the class received their purple and white class sweaters. The Sophomore Class had three paper drives in the fall as their first projects. In October, the class was invited to the home of Phyllis Brindle for a weiner roast and a scavanger hunt. On November 26th the class went to Indianapolis to a movie, Too Young to Kiss and The Sunny Side of the Street. f 1The class made streamers for the county tourney, and they sold them 'or 5c. The class ordered their rings February Sth. They will receive them at the beginning of school next year. The class sponsored a box supper on March 7th at the Advance Gym. For of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: It might have been! -Whittier. l 4 19 - THE BLACKBOARD 52 CALENDAR BOONE COUNTY SCHOOLS School Year 1951-1952 1951 September 6-Schools open--Organization Day. September 8-County Institute for all Boone County Teachers. Place -Lindbergh Auditorium. September 20-Enrollment Record for each Grade due in Office of County Superintendent. October 19-End of First Grading Period. October 22-Second Grading Period Begins. October 24-Attendance Reports for First Grading Period due in Office of County Superintendent. October 25-26-Teachers' Convention-Indianapolis. November 11-17-American Education Week. November 21-Schools close for Thanksgiving. November 23-End of Second Grading Period. November 26-Third Grading Period Begins. December 7-Attendance Reports for Second Grading Period due in Office of County Superintendent. December 18--Schools dismiss for Christmas Holidays. CBIG SNOW -BIG SLEET-BIG COLDJ 1952 December 31--Classes Begin. January 10-11-12-County Basketball Tournament. January 11-First Semester Ends C84 daysl. January 11-Third Grading Period Ends. January 18-Third Grading Attendance, Semester Attendance, and Scholarship Reports due in Office of Superintendent. February 9-County Institute for all Boone County Teachers, their wives and husbands, at Dover gymnasium. CDinner and Speaker.J February 22--Fourth Grading Period Ends. February 25-Fifth Grading Period Begins. February 29--Attendance Reports for Fourth Grading Period due in Office of County Superintendent. March 14--All County Music Festival. 1 March 28-Fifth Grading Period Ends. March 31-Sixth Grading Period Begins. April 7-Attendance Reports for Fifth Grading Period due in Office of County Superintendent. May 12-Sixth Grading Period ends at close of school fFor SM, months schoolsl. May 29-Closing of school for 9 months schools. V , xx .ui-4-1 ,f 0 -' Y Q Q ill' ,.- If ig. J7- ' 5 j V yxs wg x X Illllqh Q3 ! I I , 9695 f' FRESHMEN Y f T ELLA CAK B A R Dg p 5 2 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row-left to right-Freddie Rodgers, Ray Farrell, Jean Anderson, Rudy Hiland, Bill Pepple, Bill Neff, Donald Dennis, Charles Kimble, Mike Kivett. Second Row-Leanna Ebaugh, Nancy Dunbar, Shirley Walker, Linda Neff, Kay Butler, Patty Kincaid, Patsy Houk. Third Row-Donna Burris, Betty Wetherald iwithdrawnb, Joyce Jones, Sue Ann Davidson, Donna Jackson, Juanita Lay, Gary Shelton, Patty Poole, Martha Bright, Martha Thompson. Fourth Row-Mr. Kelshaw, sponsorg Terry Ross, Gene Henry, Bob Hoskins, George Benge, William Claycomb, Melson Brindle Kwithdrawnl. The Freshman Class had a skating party October 17, 1951. It was held at the Frankfort Skating Rink. They also had a paper drive February 16, 1952. March 21, they sponsored a Carnival. They set the date of the 26th of April for a party at Turkey Run, with the rain date being May 3. They ordered their class sweaters the last of school and will receive them the first of next year. I am not an advocate for frequent changes in laws and constitutions. But laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind. As that becomes more developed, more enlightened, as new discoveries are made, new truths discovered and manners and opinions change, with the change of circumstances, institutions must advance also to keep pace with the times. We might as Well require a man to wear still the coat which fitted him when a boy as civilized society to remain ever under the regime of their barbarous ancestors.-Thomas Jefferson, J ACKVB 0512 D Dr: I-.-3 -f-P ATI-ILE TIC S . .,v,,,. ggi ' X 332: wxigg Rf' F., l diy wmv w. A ,, a ,, 44 1, Q' 5 1 vf f if -'V' .f 'P ., I. 'Q 1 uf: 4 '4 f .un 1 - J ' ' ff --fin, A f av9,!a.f...t wg-, 4 1 ,,,11,Q-' .z ,:. 1 f Alu- N,n,.w .o .. .1 .X V, 2 1' . 'S' : . Mrxff' SLvg. M, K: ML. ,JI :' , 1 dxf: ' 'zz arm ,Qhf y, v, , 143',.' 1, ' f , - Q. 1 x x ,.,.- f I 1 wifg 'L -vm.. , ,.,. R. MX ,wx 'Lib sq - ' J-ai,-H, :Gi-fr ,, .,.. u wx ,., W., ,5- j,. vw- 'J' ,- AM-, 'T944 .Q f xfv-T ' e, -Ga 'T J'F1:.,i . 'ti E: Q N Y ,-2. J' .r , v iq , , 1- .-F 'If-L . 1, , Aww. , .1 3' ,H 'U ,M '4321-5 , r 'i x 19M THE BLACKBOARD cami? First Row-left to right-Junior Scott, Bill Mercer, Jim Cram, Keith Brindle, Barney Scott, Gene Farrow, John Demaree. Second Row-Coach Darrell Everhart, Don Clampitt, Fred Rodgers, Phil Hiland, Jim Cook, Bob Hoskins, Marion Batts, Bill Neff, Jim Dorn. Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Township Township Township Township Township Township Township Township Pitcher . . . Catcher . . . Catcher .... First Base .... Second Base ..... Second Base ..... Shortstop ....... BASEBALL SCHEDULE Score North Salem Ladoga ..... Thorntown .. Whitestown . Dover ...... Perry Central Pinnell ...., Zionsville .. LINE UP Jim Dorn .. Jim Cram Bill Neff . . . Phil Hiland . Keith Brindle . Don Clampitt Jim Cook Outfielder ...... Third Base . .. Outfielder . . . Outfielder . . . Outfielder Outfielder . . . Outfielder Outfielder . . Fred Rodgers ....19 ....1S ....16 6 0 8 5 ....28 Barney Scott . Bill Mercer . Junior Scott John Demaree Gene Farrow Marion Batts . Bob Hoskins 19 THE BLACKBOARD 52 First Row-left to right-Leanna Ebaugh, Janet Reed, Jackie Ross, Eileen Ragsdale. Second Row-Phil Hiland, Bill Mercer, Bob Hoskins, Keith Brindle, Lyell Huckstep, Jim Cook. Third Row-Student Manager Don Clampitt, Barney Scott, Lowell Kincaid, Mar- ion Batts Junior Scott Coach Darrell Everhart ' ' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 37 Lizton ....... ............... J ackson Township .... .... 5 8 Park ......... . . . .......... 69 Jackson Township .... . . . .59 Whitestown . . . .... 59 Jackson Township .... . . . .64 Dover ....... .... 3 5 Jackson Township .... .... 4 2 Pinnell ...... .... 4 5 Jackson Township .... .... 7 5 Charlton ...... .... 4 9 Jackson Township .... .... 5 0 Perry Central . . . .... 55 Jackson Township .... . . . .53 Russellville . . . ........... 60 Jackson Township .... . . . .70 Pittsboro ..... ............ 4 1 Jackson Township .... .... 5 7 North Salem .. .............. 50 Jackson Township .... .... 4 7 COUNTY TOURNEY Thorntown .... . . . ........ 42 Jackson Township .... . . . .34 Perry Central . . . ........... 56 Jackson Township .... . . . .47 Pike Township . . . . . .46 Jackson Township .... . . . .47 Dover ........ .... 3 7 Jackson Township North Salem .. Waynetown . Bainbridge . . . Pinnell .... Reelsville . . Thorntown .. Zionsville . . . Perry Central Lebanon .... Thorntown .. 'Perry Central Lebanon .... Lebanon .... . . . .59 Jackson Township . . . .58 Jackson Township . . . .41 Jackson Township Jackson Township Jackson Township SECTIONAL TOURNEY 39 . . . . . . . . . . Jackson Township . .. . . . . Pike Township . . . . . . . . Vllhitestown . . . . . Pinnell...... Zionsville Thorntown....... 74 61 65 ....49 Dover 44 43 . . . .66 Zionsville fFinalJ . . . NY A ,x, :,2E ZZZ, Z ,:,i, M .,.,,,,. 1 V TE ? BML -iC I5l3 Q 5 IL? A W . fl FIRST TEN 31 is ' -'f 5 Kebfh Lowe!! B311 Jim Na Tx emu WOXOTA CNCK A LYe,N-, 1? , V LLL, I .1iE131L.f5C.KcB 0 A R D1 5 2 First Row-left to right-Bill Mangus, Bill Mercer, Bob Hoskins, Lowell Spaulding, Bill Weber, Phil Hiland, John Demaree, Second Row-Jim Cook, Lowell Kincaid, Oliver Reed, Don Haifner, Keith Brindle, Lyell Huckstep, Ben Bennington. Bill Pepple, Gene Henry, Gene Farrow, Lee Hoskins, Coach Darrell Everhart. Third Row-Jim Dorn, Joe Goodnight, Freddie Rodgers, Marion Batts, Barney Scott, Ted Winters, Junior Scott, Leslie Ebaugh, Student Manager Donald Clampitt. Down Front-Mike Kivett. B TEAM SCHEDULE Lizton .... ..........., 2 2 Jackson Township Park ....... .... 1 0 Jackson Township Whitestown . ..., 22 Jackson Township Dover ...... .... 1 5 Jackson Township Pinnell . . . . .... 17 Jackson Township Charlton .... .... 3 3 Jackson Township Perry Central .... 34 Jackson Township Russellville . .... 31 Jackson Township Pittsboro . . . .... 15 Jackson Township North Salem .... .... 3 8 Jackson Township Perry Central .... 37 Jackson Township Pike ....... ............... 3 5 Jackson Township Dover ...... ................. 2 8 Jackson Township SECOND TEAM TOURNEY Colfax ...... ................. 2 5 Jackson Township North Salem North Salem Waynetown . 20 Jackson Township JACKSON TOWNSHIP WINNER . . . .,............... 25 Jackson . . . .35 Jackson Township Township kiiihaiy ' J llc, I T H15 IQFLCBQ3 OLARLBQI I B JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM First Row-left to right-Paul Kincaid. Ben Brown, Lee Roush, James Sering, and George Cram. Second Row-Richard Gregory, Allen Brown, Frank Whittinghill, Joe Bob McCabe, Fred Scott, Johnnie Scott, and Mr. Poorman coach. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE November 7-Jackson November 14-Jackson November 21-Jackson December 15-Jackson December 20-Jackson North Salem . . . Pinnell ....... New Winchester Pinnell ..... . Ladoga ....... January 8-Jackson . Dover ....... January 15-Jackson . North Salem . . . January 17-Jackson .... .... L adoga ...... January 23-Jackson .... .... T horntown . . . January 24-Jackson .... .... P innell ...... January 29-Jackson .... .... P ittsboro . . . February 6-Jackson Thorntown .... 1 9 k W E L A C K IQNO A R 5 2 JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Left Lo Right-Carolyn Coons, Phyllis Hancock, and Louise Hedge. HIGH SCHOOL YELL LEADERS Front to Back-Leanna Ebaugh, Eileen Ragsdale, Jackie Ross, Janet Reed. Q S E ITI IV T C A ,.x fy e- ,N na.-:-2' ' ,.,.. ' ,f Z n W , --f 1 P ,Q , .- my 5 ' R f 'A . 'w 11 5 5 ' 5-535 4'-'52 i: 1-'7 Efpzfj' ,I -. J , ,. , mfg ,fr -41' Qr:,, QL, ' 3 ' .gf ' ' ' K 'fi ' N ,E nf! -f .:' 'Q , W 'V+ Ah af 15.1 . Q, ' ,q ' , , . ., , QMW, -J'-X113 , i ,, . r fd, . . ,.,, ,, , -if 2921 f .- 1 as V Y. . 7. ' R V -, f ig.,-V .I Y f' S: xi , ' ,U ,QQ 14, 2,-, ' -4 Ing-: wb' . ,f..,,t Q v 1' M X X ' ya Q fins' 1 . A , .n gny M- VS ' '. i' ?J?gt' 25'-'t :li E- ,::11:?, 3 A., ,3e' ,'s',v-. 'Y ff 5, f,, X riwq., ,fx y . , M, 2 .2 V 'g,,x.36:- A -LAL'-:.fa5::f5,4gm 11 1 p ' . , P I-. YK 'H' .?'1-232151-'1 xs'f 3 . if ,W iff f V K' M 4 5- 51 '1 ' ., ' '- ' , ,- ' . ,5A:'f'ffmi'142- Q A J , ., .. .,, ' -.Ag .u'1,':fM--eg . 3:1 Ak fs ' ' 4? ' , L 'gd .qs-gr ,Y -,Q Q. - , - . ., 'S .- ' 'A 'A .xl ' C, u- .- ' gf 4 -'in 'Hifi lf. . Z ' ' Q- rf?-QQ. if 1 A 5 ,M N.. vm-en .sr -s. 's, . 34:-4 'fm , an - 9, .' 5 A ,- 77 'f1vm. ' - 5 :xr ' 'km' if mf., , ' . . tr A 2. .V A ' , X A. 4,5531 H . I - 2 A .1 .ga '. 1 - ff ',,-1:15 ' . 'Y' I 1 K w 5 A, ' x -' - 1 217' N i .R 5, -3' , ,. K A fl , A -,,:4,.', J + 5: iff! M -. at-Tv' ' , I ww f Ex V ,L in L J - . QQ Mgr i I ,K it 753: lr , ' M V ' ' 'gi' sa, , ' . . -ga, , 'fi ' me r v 'vt A 4. r r. I - ' ' gg '21 , - J 'pg 1 'f , 40 -,r , K pf, .,,QQ' fw'?2r,, A , I ., U ,gy-,, X f wif' , , , .. ' J. V .:. pw- J! Q, Kr -:fi ' 'K-'11 , f , 1 .ff f'??q2,i,,.. ' p Ygg' - 'L fizwzl kf ug' , I ' -?9h '3E3w'K, . ,f.,fm V' ' ' Nw' . V 4 ,J A NL L Y' xg X' R ' . 1,93-g1,d. 1, Q -1 v-7 . V- , . 73 y , . A. , Q N 1, M5311 .ah 19 THE BLACKBOARD 52 First Row-lelt to l'l!llI-.lll.l'lilil I.:1y. Carol Allen. l-'re-dnliv llmlm-rs, Donna, Jackson. David Spohr. Carolyn Jenkins. Louise ll:-mlm-. 5ll0 Ami llznvirlsmi, Jul-liiv IAKIKSUHI. Ellen Cook. Sc-1-mill Row-Mzlrthzu Thoinpson, Joe- Mr'f':ihc. liill S4'I1:1:1l', lim-ne Prollitt. Patsy Mm-Cribs-. SIIFZIII Ools-y. Carolyn Voons. Kay liutlz-r. Jam- l7t'lllill'K'l'. Mzirtluzx lirirlit. 'I'hirll Row-Mr. li:-ylor. prim-iyvzil: .lolmny Svotl. Mary Robison. Pzutrir-in Kim-ziiml, Shirley xv2llliPl'. 1':1Iri1'i.t Fisher. l':nrolyn Pam-, Phyllis Hum-oc,-li. Jimmy Ha-mlm-, Mr. K1-lshaw. 1lil'l'clul'. BAND The band has had a very successful year under the direction of Mr. Douglas Kelshaw. Nineteen members registered at the beginning of the year. And with the return of some older members, the ranks have grown to twenty-five. A summer concert series is being planned and it is hoped that stu- dents from the grade school music department who will be in Junior High School next year will be able to take advantage of the experience to be gained with this performing group. A short program was presented at a gathering of prospective band students and their parents early in the year. Later a formal Pops con- cert was held, combining the services of the band and girls' chorus. With the majority of the home basketball games being held before Christmas, the band was kept busy preparing new music to be performed. During that period the band appeared in public on the average of once a week. VVith the beginning ot' the new semester, work began on program numbers for an assembly program at the grade school in Februarv. a P. T. A. program in March, and the County Music Festival also held in March at Lebanon. 4 Some of the older members have been learning to conduct. And a lew of the better ones tried their ability at some of the home games and found much success in doing so. The remainder of the year was spent in reading new materials to be used during the summer. l3,,A,-,. - T H E B L A C K B Q53 D as MM- 5 2 l First Row-left to rigrllt-Judy Heilgre. Ellunisn- Pt-pple, Szxnflru Price. Anndrai. Prim-, Nancy Bengrx-, Nora. Underwood, Jackie Ross, Juanita M1-Hzn'u'ur-. Carolyn l'utt4-rson. and .Iunet Ref-ll. Second Row- Virgrinizn Stephens. Patsy McCabe. Connie Coons. Phyllis Blinellc-. Patsy Hunk. Patricia Kincaid. Suv Ann Davidson, Norma. Sz-ring. Ellen Cook. and Ellz-n Stznni-zillsrli. 'Fliirtl Row-Mollie VVllllf'l'S, Eileen liagsdale. Carrie Chelf. Betty Stewart, Virginia Smznllwoonl, Maria- Kinvuicl, Linda Neff, Shirley Walker, Kay Butler. Carol Allen. Barbara Branstc-tier, :uid Rose Sllr-lion. Fourth Row-Mr. Kelsliaw, teacher: Katherine Neff. Phyllis Han:-ook, Lc-anna Ebaugh. Putrivizl Fislu-r, Nzun-y Dunbar. Marv-lyn Anderson. Harriet Snenc-er. Martha Thompson, Jar-kic Logston, Martha liright, Putty Poole. :intl Susan Oolcy. Fifth Row-Louise Hedge, Deanna Misener, Carolyn Coons, Cyutliizt Kinm-uid, Carolyn N4-wton, Joyce Jones, Helen Vaught, Juanita Lay, Donna Jackson, Margaret Cashman, Carolyn Jenkins, Betty W4-therxild, and Donelda Burris. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS The High School Chorus appeared in joint concert with the band at the second P. T. A. meeting of the year. They were a very attractive group dressed in black and white for the occasion. A small group made a Sunday afternoon appearance at the Homecoming held at the Old Union Church in October. The Junior High School chorus, a member group of the High School Chorus, sang for an assembly program commemorating Thanksgiving. This group also planned a short Christmas play Written and produced by Junior High students. But due to Weather conditions, school was not in session the week before Christmas and the program was not presented. The presentation of the Cantata Ring Ye Glad Voices and Fred Waring's arrangement of 'Twas the Night Before Christmas was pre- sented in mid-December. Due to the late arrival of some numbers, it was necessary to shorten the program. Even so, the program was ef- fectively presented by the young ladies in their formal attire. When it appeared at the January P. T. A.. the chorus gave a prelim- inary hearing to some of the music to be used in the County Music Festi- val. This group, with an additional twenty boys, prepared six numbers which were sung by a mass chorus from the high schools in the County Music Festival held at Lebanon in March. The girls made their Hnal ap- pearance of the year at the baccalaureate services held for the graduating Seniors of Jackson High School. The chorus is directed by Mr. Douglas Kelshaw with Janet Reed and Nora Underwood as pianists. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 52 HI-Y 'lf xx -A It First Row-is-it tu l'l!lll-Jllllllll' S4-ntl, l.4.w4-ll Kim-uid. lizirnuy Sr-ull, Bill Mm-1-vi: Sflllllll' XVllllC'l'S. Lawn-Il Slbillllilllllf. llrmulil Dmmie. Sm-mul liuw-liinly Hilzmil. Johnnie- l'1'nt'l'itl. .lim Iluru. Mi-lsmi l3l'iIliil0. Juv Gmnlnigrllt. Dun Vlzixmiilt. Blllu- Kivill. Gfiry Slirltcm. liill Nc-lt. Tliiril Row-'l'1-i'i'y Russ, Fri-ilnlle Rom-i's. Bill Clziyvrmilr, Tc-il Winn-rf, Bill Iwyulrlm-. .lim 1'1':at1. Suum' Re-1-il. linb HuSkins, Fuurtli linwfMr, Pusxrniznn. sllollsur: Bl2ll'l0ll Ilntls. Gmac l4':iv'i-uw, Julnv Ilviviziiw-1-. Bill YVvlwi', Rzxy l :n'i'vlI, Gemm- llmigo, Bill Ashley. PATROL BOYS First Row-lm-it tu right-Bill Sliznif, Gm-nv I'i'uHitt, Aitrm Browning, Gi-orgo Crum. Bula Gilr-riwc-y, uml Bob Hubble, Si-vom! Iiuw-'Dummy lmustnii, .Iuhmiy Swutl, .lr-1-ry Dixon, Duke Scott. K4-nm-th Wilvs, Tl'l'I'y Pl'm'tni', Joi- J0llllSUll :mil Jerry l':it!ui's0n. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 52 l I l ' f 1' ' f 3 .1 ...fa .H ... . . 1 First Row-left to ri,f.rht-.Iurly II'-lluv, Virprinia Stl-plus-ins, Szuinlra Price. Shirley WVilliz1ms, Nancy Br-xisrv, Jackie R-oss. Juzuiitzl. McHargue, Rh:-zu. WVilli:ims, :xml .lam-l Rr-ml. Second Row-Amidra Price, Ellouiso PUDIIIC. Nozzi. llnclz-rwoocl. Palsy M1-1':1lwr-. Coniiiv Coons. l':ntrivi:1 Smith, Putty Kinvziisl. Sue Ann Davidson. Rose Mzmfzus, Ame-lin. Stambuiiszh. Ulu-lsr-:L Jones. l-lim NIt'I'I!ll'tl'lIO. and Carolyn Patterson. This-sl Row- Mollie Winters, Eilz-on Ragsdale, Cnrriz- Clif-lf, Betty Stewzuwl, Dcrotliy Jones, Mzxric Kini,-aid. Phyllis llrimllc. Mary Shover. Surat Helton. Norma S4-rinu, Mrs, Lam-, spolisur. Fourth Row-I.:-21111111 Ebaugh. Patsy Hunk. Nancy Dunbar, Virginia Smallwoocl. Limlui Neff, Sliirlr-y YV:llkz-x'. Kay Butler, Mairvvlyn Amlersun, Mrurlhzl. Thompson. Fifth Row-Joyce Joucs, Donulclzi. liurris, Dr-tty YVc:1tlw1'z1ll, Juanita Lay, Dcmua Jac-kson. Martha Bright, and Patty Poole. SUNSHINE SOCIETY The 1951-52 year of Sunshine has followed the plan of previous years. In the initiation twenty-two girls took the SSS pledge in the Chris- tian Church at Jamestown. Ideal ladies were chosen in October. Th: Daughter and Dad Chili Supper was held in November. December was a busy time. Four boxes of clothes, toys, and candv were sent to Germany. Toys were also given to twenty-tive children in the Township. The girls had planned to send fruit to shut-ins but the weather prevented this. The SSS-Hi-Y Mixer had to be postponed, too, until January 29. The Riley Fund was raised by passing the blanket at the North Salem game and by honorary membership cards. A total of 362.75 was raised. On February 19, the Jackson Jive was held. March 12 was the birthday for all the Sunshine girls. April 17 was the Annual Sunshine banquet for the ladies and the mothers in the form of a style show. The greatest achievement, probably, was the organization of thc eighth grade girls into a Sun Ray Club with Patsy McCabe as student, sponsor. The oflicers of Sunshine are: Nancy Benge, President: Sandra Price. Vice-President: Jackie Ross. Treasurcrg Juanita McHargue, Recording Secretaryg Shirlev Williams, Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Lane Sponsor. Counsel Members who were elected at the first of the year are: Janet Reed and Louise Williams, Seniorsg Eileen Ragsdale and Virginia Stephens. Juniorsg Connie Coons and Patricia Smith, Sophomoresg Leanna Ebaugh and Patricia Kincaid, Freshmen. 'l1HE 13-gj AQKB oARD 52 19 W . JUNIOR LEADERS First Row-loft Lu Viullt.-lflils-Q-11 limimlznlc. f'uxu1iw Comme, Shirlf-y Williams. Pulric-in Smith. Phvllis B1'indlP. Nnrnum Sc-ring. ISL-tty Stvwzllwl :uni Jilllvl lic-ml. Top Huw-Mrs, Solllnu-1'villo. IE'JIl'h4'l'I G1-nv Fur' 1-uw. Julm DL-mzu'm-1-. IM-nzel lSx:1l1sLe1It4-V, 5IIlI'iUI1 Ilutls. Fwrhliz- Rum-rs. Molson Iirimllfx :md Mr. Wilson. tm-:u1l1Px'. 4-H CLUB , , in A, . . ' , Q . a a'e'Q ,3'ialUlv-B,-.-fff W Wx ,- 'P' .. I -w ffm ..- 4 First. Row-lelt, tu l'iEfhl,-TU!1l1'11Y H+-ali-x', John Baits. :mel Em-1 POI'I'i119. Sc-cond Row-Dann. Jr-an Rhoadr-fs. Mary A. BQ-11:11. Jam-t Shouf. Rim Lou N'-l'z1hc-. 5liim1y Prutl. Nancy Goodnight. E2lI'll'I1E' Pffrrine. Julifltte Che-lf. and Maxine Rursdzllv. Tllil't1 Ruw--Clam Jn-:m llursllzxll. 3I1lX'gilI'0f, BI'0XV1lilUI, Shirlr-y Jvn- kins, Sammy Bellrv, Meredith Walker, Shxnrsm RIlKFl1lllfX. :md Mary Janus VVeIhingtu11. gi L ww T E B L A C O-5 D GIRLS' 4-H -dw wif- 2 - . . i Sezitwl-lr-fn tr: i'iu'l1t-.l:m4-t- Rm-4-nl. P1'usiil4-nl: liilm-4-ii K:1::sll:xle'. Nunvy Bl-nur-. Vmliiil- Cumis, B1-tty Stww- guwl, Phyllis lil'lIlCiif'. Palsy M1:Cubl-, Douuzi Jzivlismi uml Elll-ix Stzulilmilcli. S1-1-mul Row-Phyllis Ham-Lwli. Czirulyxi Camus, Lezllilm. Ebilllifh, Pzntria-izi Smith. Kziy BllIil'l', Shirlsy Wzilks-1'. Putrivizl Kil11,'Zlili, Patsy Hunk. NI7l'l1l5L Sc-Vins :mtl Mrs. Sllll1Il10I'Vlii1', li-zivlic-r. Thlrzl Ruwflimiisr- llc-mlm-, Dm-znmzl Misucr, iViiIT'LfZlI'l'tl Cush- mzm. Mury Sliuver. Shirll-y Williams. Sue Ami Duviclsmi. Dcxliulslzl iillI'I'lS, Reilly Mullin, Carol Allen :mil Amelia, Stannilmzillfh. BOYS' Ll-H Sezitoml-lc-l'V. to i'iuht-Tommy Ailvs, Phillip Smith, Jim Smith, Iiilly Cillliltlll, TPl'I'5' PI'Uc:t0l', Mike- Kivitt. :mil Juv Juliiisun. Second Row-Joe Gnmlnigflit, Li-sliv Ebaugrli, Bill Ashlz-y. Bill Clziycunlb. Melsun Brindle, Fl'ml4lif- Rom-l's :end Mr. VVilsnn, Li-zu-lu-i'. Top Rim -Junior Svntt, Gallic' FZIITOVV. John Dumzirvi-, Denzel Brznistf-tier, Pri-sillc-nt: George Bcnge, Marion Butts und Jim Pratt. , iff K X C X Q Q. Q if J I-ICDIXTCJRUS 19 THE BLACKBOARD 52 TYPING HONORS Typing 1- Certificates for typing thirty words a minute: Marie Kincaid, Mollie Winters, Eileen Ragsdale and Helen Vaught. Pins for typing forty words a minute: Nora Jean Underwood, Judy Hedge, Patsy McCabe, Betty Jo Stewart, Dorothy Jones, Anndra Price and Sandra Price. Pins for typing fifty words a minute: Patsy McCabe, Betty Jo Stewart, Dorothy Jones and Sandra Price. Pins for typing sixty Words a minute: Patsy McCabe. Typing 2- Pins for typing fifty words a minute: Janet Reed and Junior Scott. Pins for typing sixty Words a minute: Etta Pearl McHargue and Louise Williams. JOURNALIS-M SCHOLARSHIP KEYS-1951 For Highest Average in Class- Seniors: Martha Neff, first, Phyllis Woodard, second. Juniors: Nancy Benge, first, Janet Reed, second. Sophomores: Patsy McCabe, first, Betty Jo Stewart, second. Freshmen: Connie Coons, first, Patricia Smith and Phyllis Brindle, second. Eighth Grade: Sue Ann Davidson, first, Marvelyn Anderson, second. Seventh Grade: Patricia Fisher, first, Carolyn Coons, second. 4 THE BLACKBOARD XKKX HS RAP AUTQG 19 THE BLACKBQARD 52 JACKSON TOWNSHIP P. T. A. The problems of childhood are acute in this period of worldwide crisis and emergency. Serving shoulder to shoulder with millions of other mem- bers, you can help to make a strong, relentless, and successful attack on all factors that tend to destroy children's happiness and security. It is easier to teach by example than by precept. Therefore it is a good idea to let the boys and girls in your neighborhood see you working actively in the P. T. A. The P. T. A. needs you because it needs your ideas, your interest, your zest, your strength, your support, and your cooperation. The P. T. A. needs you whether you're a mother, a father, a teacher or any other civic- minded adult. You are needed to help raise the standard of mental, emotional, and spiritual health. Take an active part in doing something practical and effective about juvenile delinquency-one of the most urgent child welfare problems fac- ing America today. This is an invitation to you from the President of our local P. T. A. to join our P. T. A. and help participate fully in its nationwide program of work. Mrs. LaVerne Owens JACKSON TOWNSHIP MOTHERS' CLUB The Mothers' Club was first organized in February, 1946, with the name of the Advance Mothers' Club. The first project was a hot lunch program. When the Jamestown and Advance schools were combined, the name was changed to the Jackson Township Mothers' Club. The purpose of the club is to support and foster interest in the school and community. Membership is open to all mothers in the township and to any woman who has an interest in the schools and community. The club meets the first Monday of every month in the elementary school. The main interest of the club is equipping and sponsoring the lunch room at the elementary school. Past presidents are: Mrs. Pearl Bowman, Mrs. John Coons, Mrs. Will- iam Harry, Mrs. Richard Batts, Mrs. Clarence Price, Mrs. Leslie Allen, and Mrs. Buford Ebaugh. Mrs. Marjorie Ebaugh, Past President re.vne.mbe,v- UJHSUINB E. A 35:3 E ,W W 5 E F 5 C , Z ,, . , g ' 0 5. Y Ei ll qi Stuff Ge-Aa., xii A fx? A Q, Y H '- 'vi vim W. 9 54, Klff u 'ff' ,K j i 1? 5 - -- ,S 1 ? iii- .5 Q xl I MEA -A A, HucK , - TQTCNX Poke. Will? SUN BMI!-x Su 512 A 5 Qxhb.. .... 9 T 0 C A U p H 1 Q5 W + . ' ' .c - X V ,W f r-K, , , 9, V -. r ,' ' 5 gf! , -,V 'M 5.15 -3: if ' ., - fjljfia . ' gf ' ' , ,.u.,. , V 5, , - Af' . 6 . ' .. ln'Affif3':f5.f - J -Q 4 wi,-rff' . . 'r- . ' if 3 +1 ww u IHGHTH GRADE First Row-lc-lt. to rizrlit-l'.llriw-izl Fislulr, Pi'ws1i4lf'11t: Phyllis Hxinoovk, Viw-P1'0si1l4-lit: John Sc-Ott, TrP:isurs'r: Juinvs Svriux. Sm-x'rt:1ry: llznvill Carroll, Bill Shuzil, Allvn Stcplu-xis. Fri-cl Sc-ntl, Frank VVhit- tinghill, G4-nu Prollilt. liulu-1't Guernsvy, Se-vznnl Row-.lmw liuh Mvfhibfl, Kathryn Xu-lf. Carolyn Coons, Ellen Stanihzlugh. Ellun tlmlc, l':n'ol Ann Allm-n ll:-tty Mullins, l5fll'l12ll'Zl Brzmstettn-r. Elizzibeth MQH:1rIIl10, Susan Oolcy, Jai-liiv Lnrston, Dunnin- Junvs, Third How-Dr-znnni, Misonor, Louisa H4-mlm-, Carolyn Now- tun. Rusalinz- Slis-ltrni, 1-lzirrin-U, Sl1Plll'l'l', Mzn'gr:1rct Vzishnizni, Czirolyn Jrnkins. Arthur SV4-st. Junior Olen- hurg. Gvorm- Kimhln-. Fourth Rmx'-Mr, G1-nu Ijillbllllllll. snoiisnri Rivlmiwl Grugcn'y, Bill XV0U1lzill. Howard Emmr-rtun. l.:uvrr-11w4- Wumlfill, Rzmbffrt Hultoni LCA- Ruusli, lluhvrt Svotl, David Slmhr. Flyde Kvy misstfd cxinil-ru.. SEVENTH GRADE 5 . h ., A 7- ,, -1-if ,K . B l. A . ii,, i,...i,.,-.N......i WJ First Row-le-fn tu ri:'ht-.l:unr- llraiiistf-ill-i', Prvsillz-nt: Phillip Smith, Vic-P-l'1's-birlmit: Hi-lon M:LI'iri- Ebziugrh, S0l'l'I'i.!ll'y :incl Tl'x-aiwiirr-rg Pziul Kin:-ziill, Tommy l.02'Sl.Ull. Jr-rry PIlll4'l'SliIl. Jann-s Iflvxlsrr, Ric'lizu'd Slmvrr, Tonnny Ailes. S4-4401111 Row-Keith Brown, Ruhl-rt Tlnbblv, Jim Bob Smith, Ge-rzilll Divkscm, William Czniznlu, T1-v'ren4'v PI'Ut'lUl', Kvmu-th YVhil1-s. Donna YV:-zitlierzilxl, Ruszi Wrmclriuu, Kathryn Waist. Norman xVU0ll2l1'Cl. Jznnics !'luyc'un1h. All:-n Brown, Jura Jolmsun. Tliirll Row-Ilarry Bzirton. Alim- Hanliins, June Dl'H1ill'I'l', Marry Robinson. Rc-lux-wzi. Bright, Maxim- Lay. Marry Hoskins, lnzl. Taylor. Liumlzi Owens, HL-len Bartmi, Robvrt Clzrrli, Dzivirl Kincnixl. Mrs. Dorothy SOlHIl1El'YillE, sponsor. Fourth Row-B4-niiy Brown. Daimn. Bicllllcman, Billy Pankvy. Mxxrtha. Hoskins, Alton Browning, Jack Ward, Bobbie Shelton, Joan Furell, Carol Harting, Carolyn Page, George Crum. 19 7E7LACK7 BOARD COOK AND JANITOR, JAMESTOWN , F2595 DW KV tw :xii , U 1 n.n.. D A ,....,,.-...M-w-..Q.,..,,. .. . Wally A - A A x 4 . fir ff , , X e . Mr. Clifton Shelton and Mrs. Lucy Booker. COOKS AND JANITOR, ADVANCE Left to Right-Noah Kincaid, janitorg Mrs. Leah VanHorn, Mrs. Mary C. McDaniel and Mrs. Carrie Hamilton, cooks. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 52 SIXTH GRADE First Row-14-lt to ri:'hIfDax'id VVoodall, .lim Dol: Graham. E. J. Newton. Ronnie Ebert, Billy Roh' inson. Rnfne: Alle-n. Sannny lin-naw. Ds-nny Gray, Rivhard Kimble, and Darol l'.onL1'. Sf-vond Rim'-Clara. Jean Marshall, Dc-lia. Emherton, Patty Flark. Shirlzly Jenkins, Marzarc-t Mamrns, Betty Jean Baum- ! Eardiie-r, Bs-tty Jo Punk:-y. Sliilllij' Pratt, John Gl1S'l'llSl'X. Dall' Stuart. and Sue' Ann Stoelfu Third Row- NI: A -11-dith Ann YVallczAi', Phyllis We-thinrton, Be-vky Smith. Victor Maloney, Buddy Dorn, John Barrs, Tommy Hcsle-r. Vliarles Emms-rt. Jean Gladdvn. Janiv Show-r. and Janvt Shoaf. Fourth Row-Mr. Fletcln-1'. Sharon Rausdalc. Maruarl-1 liroxxning. Mary A. ISL-nm-. Eddie- Hz-nry. Qnilla Ford. Mary Janv VVOthington. Cyril Ford, Larry Heliston. Errol Perrin:-. and Mrs. Stc-plums. Fifth Row-.Indy Stipr-. Patril-ia Brown. John BPnning'ton, Billy liowcn, All-tha. Kinvziid, and Andy Shelton, FIFTH GRADE Filet Row-ls-Il to l'l'l'Ill-3lIlXlllE' ll:u:sdal4-. Kay Swott, Anm- Ashlvy. RL-X Stewart. Nancy Goodnight. Norman M4'Har:nr-. Shirll-y Graham. and Wanda. Ward. Sm-vond Row-Harold Emmcrl. Judy Dickson, Alvin Dal:-, Earl:-no Pvrrlnc. Jimmy l'i1-lu-rinx. Martha Jann' Whill-s. Juliottf- Clmlf, Larry KllllCl'ZlL1, and Fr:-dclif' Robison, Third Row-Mrs. ll:n'tin::. Rita Lou Mm-Cabs, Gladys Kincaid, Ki-ith Witt, Lonnie? SIWHON, Ri1'hFll'll l lll'1'l'll. Giiyland lslr-y. and Donna Marie Hodge, l lg LQ A THgwBLAcKBoARD, 52 FOURTH GRADE First Row-left' Io I'l,'l'lXl7l42ll'l'Y Roush. Marvin l'n1 '-oil, lionnio Jonvs. Tm-rry Kinvziill. Tommy Slu-lion. Jimmy Burris. Jimmy Emlnr-rton. Blzirion Aw:-wliirli. ul Km-nlu-Ili M1-lntyri-. Sc-1-onnl Row-Limlzi Prznl, Sharon Skaggs, Leslio Ann Fostn-r. Rim Ann Fisln-r, l,Tu.1'olr Pratt, .Ioyx-0 Young. Dizuui Bozoll. Dzulc-ne Hzinscock, :lull liOllllll' W:iI'1'r-il, Third Row-Mitzi Ann Mumforll. llilly L1-:flu-. Erin-sl. Hurlws. Linclzl. Lou Sm-ring, Szimlru Sh:-lion. Jully Tripnlrll.. Marvin Forml. :mil Rirky Wffbvr. Fourth Row-Mrs. Rohn. Mary Malonoy, Marry lSi':ilistr-ttvr. Nziyllm-no Thonnrson, lim-ity Jo W1-lhington. Judy Czllizida, Jiuly Ehc-rt, and Sue Ann Hzirkins. Fifth Row-P:iti'ir-i:i Own-ns. Mzirijmu- Spolir. Larry Millvr, Jzmive Yoiml. Rc-In-ucv. Guernsey, Jimmy Brown. and Ga-no liurion. THIRD GRADE First, Row-left to right-.I:imes Lnslibrooli. Kvnnoth We-tliimrton. Jzivliir- Smith. Marvin Sooy. Phil Scott. Hermzui Johnson. John Dorn. Don Funliliouser. Billy Vlfotliiiigtoii, :ind Gordon Brown. Sei-ond Row-Beth Ann Ooh-y. Sharon Crostrm-1. Sondra Neff. llladounzi Loufr. David Farr:-ll. Lglioy Shovor. Kari-I1 Jai-lmizin. Jam:-s West, Billy Vvill. und Velma Enriquez. Third Row-Patty WVo0drum, Dickie Best, Beula Robison. Jack Trinlett, Ronald Barber, Larry Rodgers, Vickie Grooms. and Janet Ragsdalc. Fourth Row-Sandra Sandi-rs, Nam-y lflotchnw. Darrell Pace. Audra Bradley, Julia Hiukle. Larry Baumgardner, Patty Huckstop, and Mrs. Evans. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 52 SECOND GRADE First. Row-ll-lL to l'ifIillfS2lIlll1lY Farrell. Dale Hngln-s, Ellxliv XVoo1lar4l. Jolin Slim-. Milu- Kinlivacl. Jerry Rust-n. llarolll WVestl'r1'ie-lvl, Sammy Fislic-r. Larry Whitlinzhill. Bohliy Osborn. Ronnie- Grooms. Miwhval Parc. Sc-4-onli Row-l.ar1-llfi HilI'iilIlF. Martha B1-mrv. Snr- Sluxlu-rt. Linnla Bowen. Marilyn Paiilu-Y. Marvin. Allon, Linda, iiraliani. Loraine Sliouf, Kay Smith. and Linda Poolf-, Tliirsl Row-Judy Pic-lic-riilg. Yvonno Robison. Sln-ryl I'r4:rtor. Linda. Newton. Carolyn Honry. Sharon Ilii'l'lFlTIiSUll. Patrivizr Walilnmn. and Sanilrax M1-Hzirgrue-. Fourth Row-Mrs. Norris. Eric- Foster. Billy Bozell. Frank T31-1-Ii. Mary 'livnfrr-. Robert Mxuldox. Roy Taylor. l.:n-ry Morrison. Karon Poole. and Mrs. ilankinf, FIRST GRADE slum- 'W' W... 3.1 5 Q... .-an First Row-loft, to rigrhl-l.Pou Socy. Willard Haydon. Sandra Purmlilr. Gl'l'Z1lfl Goldslu-rl'y, Patty Hob- erts. Ri:-harll Mamtin. Judy 13:-1niin::'ion, Milllrocl Embvrton, Wendell Brown. Faye Anslvrson. and Carol Dorn. Ss-4-onli Row-Ann Slinlu-rt. Ann Rivliarmlson. Garry XVOUKIYWIITI. Nanf-y Shelton, Sil'Vi'I1 Lockr. Pmxlutle- Perrino. Karon Shoal. Larry Laslilmrook. liilly Svott. Bobbin- Joe Nm-ff, Max YYoodall, and Effie- VV1-tliington. Third Row-Bobbie Hopper. Harold Branstettc-r, Judy Brinmllc, Kaye Anderson, Jean Ann Hedgz-, Douglas Schwinn. Allen Blackwell. Carolo lived, Norma Sanders. Bonita Gladden. Virginia Hesler. Fourth Row- Rubert Razsdalr. Carol Javkson. Karol Slionf. Sharyl Bowl, Mike RCCSS. Paula. Owens. Mary Vaught, David Jackson, Paul Iiouhrig, and Linxlzi Shovrrr, 19 W ELHfl BIJQKIKJ OAARID 52 ELEMENTARY BAND sn, ' ,,, .mu ' 4. xii ! , Fire-xt Row-left In right-I.a.rry Miller. Jimmy Pivlu-rimri Maxine- Raszsdulv, Alvin Dale, Rm-X Stvwarl Judy Ebert. and Juyrz- Yunnf. Sm-vund RADXV-EElI'il'llP Pvrrinv, Nam-y Gouilnnrht. Jnlix-L10 Chi-lf, 'Vvrry Kinvaixi. Philip Scott. Bcvliy Smith. Kita Lon Nil'CJlbE'. and Lois Branstrtter, Third Row-Maude Ross. director: Gladys KiIll'1llKi. Mary Jani- YVL-thil1g'Kon. Mcrunlith XVLLIRL-r, Judy Stipr-s, Gayland Isl:-y, Runnin- Junes, and Clara Jaan Marshall. TWHNS M S1-atvd-11-ft. to rnrhl-Karr-n Paola. Sharyl Rm-ml. Mary Ifinskins. Anndrn Prim-1-. Mary A, B4-nrrr-. Kayrl Anderson, and Karf-n Shoaf. Sllliltiillil'-l,il!1i?l Paul:-, Carolm- Rr-4-mi, Martha Hoskins. Sillliifll Prim-, Saniucl A. Br-nm-. Fayv Ami:-rson, and Karnl Shoal ' : , , . . , 1 x .59 , f - 1 ' - ,J xx lt, , f X, . .Q A ff I 2 ,.:-.:- -:--:- :gag ',-3i' 3 - Kay. 1 fy 1 fi-41-'P ' ' ' .4 fi? V ,M 4 14, f E' H sae, XXX I X ,H 1 ADVERTISIN 1 ,, ., k V , ,L ,... N N vid ' . ' . 1. - f. -' ' ,- xx-E1 'L .' Y - V.,y-.,,.- . . wr. H fe .V-V. -,V -, fi,-iff?-5-51, A.. - . V' X Agn 4-,J 1' .. L - k a-41 sg- Nrf V . ,V ' . 312-'Z' Q -Q - -L. - t ' ' k ,fV .7 x HQ-.ugfi-Q b11l-257I'fg 1. ff- M? ' ' ' 3'-V91 ' 'G V-EZ-5'2 - ,552 'f :J ' ' 'l . A 'A ' - as ff - '- 1' 'uf 7 rw'-fi-Bn. I 1-- 'sV-V -qggv ' V .- V - V. . -'V..1-53'Mi1?s2'-Vs.. -- V V. . I . if -'1'i5'.'. ' -- 'S' ' 7: X ,V ,I f- lx, ' i V LAX TV L, my 1 iii, .gifs-: -'V-Q-5 2.3 wif..- . -1 ' T! X u. -,Y .y F . . ' L 222,67 E , ,IT 1 .' 5-,xfitf . F' ' ', 3 V5 4a--:jf ' - ,Lim .-53. - - , -rp-qi: .. mg, sw... . - ,Y X V V .Q ,,, '7 ' -V ' ' ,Ha qu.. 1 V . 1 x '-Hill 7 I x . 'Aw - 1 . I T Vzif ,hzcf A 'H M .5527 31-ff 'U 'I' a 51 r' 244, . - -1-w-. . .mx . .,V ,N-,f xi-.V'-:vi '1 - qw- x---V X V, WSL. , , ... N- um. V K ' Lv- 1- -f i .1 ,. f'..fV5',y. me, I ! -aw. ' V + ,. M? 2 M4 u T ', .wg'f,4 13. ' 1 ff A I ' Iv at 4 ni 1 D 5' Q 3 I s . ,Qvvy dm 4 Ag- . ' . 9 - wife H. .1 -.ly . .ww , Iii F4-QL '-T, I 'Val lg' .V,. 3 Q- -6 Y . ,Vt V ' , '- -V ' Q, if .. x 2- H . , If .Q , .Q I - ,. . ' . . ' . , -V ' - ,ilk fu.-5. ' R , x 1 5 pf 'I , .bfmfrl , -. . W fy., . -.- '-,, . 'A . V-V .14 .. -- 3, 1.-qu - 5, - ,V V . Y i,L5,gl:s,1ig,.5 , . ky-rug, WA M . . ' ' S -, .M ' . ' ' A . ' .17',:,.4s-, ,I A 1 V ' ' ' .. ...V Qui? J..'gS aff ,J . I 3 -4-I aj?-,.y..,,V -5 . - V V, .V rv, -c,.i.W . Ay: , 311. ,,' V . -, Vw' ' V- 1- 1' 3 ' .. , V ' ' ' '- f, V- . Q .. . 1 ., V ' J .,' ' , J it A -' - : V,. ' ., - -ij: i' ', 4 1, 4 - - . -gg -' J - ,V z R X. -' gl-,-lf' fir :Q -' :X . ,. xV., ajft' V- V 4. Y -jj .,V,.,yf1g, ' F' - 5 ' , Ni.. A Q, 4 J V7 ' 9 -V' . -. ff1', V -Q KV Q V V .-- N-4 K , ,V -1, V V. , . f ., V--M . .1 V -K ,yy ' ,V, in 1 ,L 4 , I 1 , , ,MW V V I. ,, I . - '- H - V 4 .f'. K '. ' ..-Qi. , kb ..,, ,tw .,. W fl., . 1, V.,V . V , 3 1 - - , 2 .4 M 'V 8 - , ' .I 1 uf- ff Y V ' ' - .4 -- .-ff6: f- ' ,,.. ' . ' ' . V . .L K.,-K, 43 , 1 V , . , . .V , ..,.. ,,. V , , , , g , Vg, v ' . , Vu- ,JV V. , VV ' -- . A I 4 . 1, R., f 1 . ali, kb YL, V N , ' .QQ f , . V nf' - X -nl A . 'V .' Vw?-if.: -. n 1 . ,fm N , . 'F rv, V 1.4, , - .1-fy. 'fs' ' ' .-7 'ij' ' , ' ' . M , 1 .. . ,. 4 f . I , , K , K . :nik fi' ' ' . zfff'-11 A ' Q -1 - , .' , Zig.-. gmg.-V 3-gjj 1.5 ' b. -G V ,, .-st, ' ' 1 ' ' 1 . ' - I ' TIIE BLAC-IQBQARD 52 Established 1909 PLaza 9114 THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ALL OCCASIONS P t ' N t' l St d' 312 Illinois Building Ruth Porter, Manager INDIANAPOLIS ALWAYS GLAD TO PAY-ATTENTION-To SERVE YOU WHAT-YoU-EAT- MITCHELL sz BERRY BUT-MoRE- DRUGS T0-WHERE-YOU.. Phone 3 Lebanon EAT-IT. DR. L. S. STERLING R. L. STERLING WHEELER'S LUNCH STERLING JEWELERS and WEST SIDE OPTOMETRIST LEBANON, INDIANA YOUR CREDIT JEWELER Phone 230 Lebanon 19 THE BLACKBOARD CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE SENIOR CLASS I The Fred Sless Compan , Inc. LEBANON Your Ford Dealer I P. B. WINTERS, D. C Compliments of OLDEST ESTABLISHED L 8z L VARIETY CHIROPRACTOR IN STORE BOONE COUNTY Jamestown, Indiana HOUTSI 10-11 A- M- and 7-8 P. M. Except Thursday and Sunday CLARK'S REGAL STORE COLONIC IRRIGATIONS Phone 235 Oifice QUALITYGRADED Phone 239 Res. FOODS Jamestown, Indiana N. E. Corner Square Lebanon, Indiana THE BLAQPISBOARD 5.2 COMPLIMENTS OF Lebanon Sales and Service, lnc. Your John Deere Dealer Phone 240 Corner North and East Streets Lebanon Compliments of COMPLIMENTS FOX CAFE Meals and OF Short Orders Fountain Service Jamestown, Indiana DR. W. T. BUTLER PIPE'S VARIETY STORE DENTIST Dry Goods and Jamestown, Indiana Shoes CYRENA B. PIPES Phone 35 Jamestown THE BLACKBOARD 5 THE JAMESTOWN PRESS Publisher Established in 1873 JAMESTOWN INDIANA FINE CLASS RINGS WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENTS T0 YEARBOOKS AWARDS BOONE COUNTY , MARKET JOSTEN S Smce 1897 GRCCERIES MEATS Representative: LOCKERS KEN ESLINGER 2019 Crawford Terre Haute, Indiana 213 North Lebanon Street 19 TIIEUBLACKBOARD 52 ' 'd A S Klncal uto ales Chrysler Plymouth Corner South and Meridian Streets LEBANON, INDIANA Phones 1184-1185 24 Hour Wrecker Service HALL 8: DRAKEFORD YOUR INTERNATIONAL CHEVROLET HARVESTER Inc. DEALER SERVING YOU FOR Lebanon, Indiana Phone 99 50 YEARS 1902-1952 HINE 85 WEBER Quality Case Farm CARS-TRUCKS Machinery Wisconsin Motors LEBANON INDIANA Parts and Service Phone 80 Phone 1433 303 S. East St., Lebanon, Ind. 19 THE BLAc5BQA3D BO0NE GRAIN AND SEED C0. Lebanon---Max Seed Feed Grain Coal Fence, Feeders, Water Tanks Rural Route 4 Advance, Indiana Lebanon, Indiana Phone 86-A J AMESTOWN HARDWARE CO. Jay Martin ELECTRICAL, PLUMBER, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Full Line Hardware Jamestown Indiana Compliments J AMESTOWN GRAIN CO. Grain, Coal, Feed, Seeds and Fertilizer Jamestown, Indiana Compliments HOVERMALE 8: HEDGE Sales and Service GENUINE 1. H. C. PARTS International Harvester Dealer Phone 58 Jamestown, Ind 19 THE BLACKBOARD CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF JACKSON TOWNSHIP Hicks Body Company Builders of all steel ARCI-LBUILT School Bus Bodies LEBANON INDIANA DONALD E. GRAY AGENCY INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Brownsburg, Ind., Phone 206 Branch Offices: Clermont BE 9876 Plainfield 4021 CAPLINGER'S MARKET FROZEN FOODS GROCERIES FLOYD G. PERKINS FURNITURE PHONE 18 LEBANON, INDIANA MEATS Phone 122 Advance 19 THE BLACK-.BOARD HOVERMALE,S STANDARD SERVICE Gasoline, Motor Oils, Tires Accessories, Batteries Wheel Balancing Tractor Tire Service WEARING APPAREL BOYS, GIRLS, INFANTS LEMAR SHOP Phone 52 Jamestown PIIODG 307-W Lebanon HINE'S GARAGE WELDING Compliments of GENERATORS STARTERS FULWIDER'S TUNE-UPS DEPARTMENT STORE TRACTOR OVERHAULING MAGNETQES Lebanon, Indiana Jamestown, Indiana Compliments of MELSON 85 SON AVON AND LIDO DRY GOODS THEATERS GROCERIES SHOES Phone 409 Lebanon Advance, Indiana LENOX BROTHERS Phone 32 Oliver Farm Machinery J ONES BROTHERS HUDSON MARKET B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tires Gmcerifsf llllesfsv Fruits NORGE APPLIANCES ege a es 328 W. South Street, Lebanon FREE DELIVERY Phone 14 Advance Indiana 52 THE BLACKBOARD High Quality Tomatoes R. E. Faulkinbury Residence Phone 4F13 Gff ADVANCE, INDIANA Compliments of NORTH MYERS PHARMACY SALEM Prescriptions STATE ? S 0 BANK Fountain Service PHONE 1 Jamestown, Indiana North Salem, I 1 S90 THE BLACKBOARD BOONE COUNTY STATE BANK ASSETS OVER 258,000,000 Lebanon, Indiana LEBANON TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT SALES MASSEY HARRIS NEW IDEA Tractors Combines Farm Implements Phone 1482 End of West Main Street Lebanon, Indiana NEW ROSS GRAIN COMPANY Dealer in Custom Grinding Fertilizer GRAIN COAL FEED SEED Phone 1 New Ross, Indiana BEACON DRIVE-IN Dining Room and Curb Service EXCELLENT FOOD Modern and Air-Conditioned Junction State Road 39 and 52 By Pass Lebanon, Indiana ELSTON CONNER Lebanon, Indiana 52 THE BLACKBQAVRP Chevrolet Cadillac Paul Tippett, lnc. Crawfordsville, Indiana TAKE A TIP FROM TIPPETT COMPLIMENTS OF COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Crawfordsville, Indiana J. Compliments of C. PENNEY COMPANY Crawfordsville, Indiana RED CHANEY MOTORCYCLE SALES 201 East South Blvd. Crawfordsville, Indiana World's Finest Motorcycle 52 1,9 lIfHE BLACKBOARD 52 ADVANCE D-X STANDARD SERVICE SERVICE AND GARAGE Standard Oil Products TIRVIESBES Tires and Tubes BATTERIES Auto Relmif Phone 78 Advance, Indiana HINKLE GREENHOUSE A 85 M WALKER GENERAL Cut Flowers STORE Potted Flowers Landscaping Design Work of All Kinds Advance, Ind. Phone 54-B Frozen Foods Meats and Groceries Phone 503 New Ross, Indiana FREDERICK'S I. G. A. Frozen Foods Groceries and Meats Fruits and Vegetables New Ross, Ind. Phone 212 Compliments of SHELTON FARM SUPPLY PURINA CHOW Phone 11 Advance, Indiana JACKSON'S SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY Road 52 South Phone 1739 Lebanon, Indiana JONES t8z BENIGOR QUALITY CLOTHES for MEN AND BOYS Phone 112 Lebanon, Indiana THE BLACKBOARD LEBANON ELECTRIC CORPORATION S Appliance Division Electrical Equipment for, the SHELL SERVICE , Homef- Hot Point Appliances, G. E. I . Television, Ironrite Aut0m0tlVe Automatic Ironers Accessories 117 S. Lebanon .Street Lebanon, Indiana Complete Ll,lbl'iCati011 Compliments of Repairs FAULKINBURY BARBER SHOP Phone 70-B Jamestown, Indiana Advance, Indiana Herschel Bill COMPLIMENTS OF PAGE U. s. MACHINE CORPORATION INSURANCE WINKLER AUTOMATIC HEATING North Salem EQUIPMENT I du Lebanon, Indiana ANP!!! ,., IL .1.,. .g 52 4 19 pTHE BLAWCKBOARD Compliments of WALTER J. HARPEL SEED CO. PRODUCERS and PROCESSORS Certified Hybrid Seed Corn and Other Field Seed MODERN PLANT Shannondale, Indiana HOUSE OF HARTER Wholesale and Sporting Goods Goshen, Indiana KENNETH G. WALKER FUNERAL HOME True Sympathy Expressed Through Sincere Compliments of CITIZENS STATE BANK Service 510,000 Insurance for E h De 't Lady Attendant ac pos' or Phone 95A Jamestown JAMESTQWN, INDIANA 19 4 A TIIVE BIIACKBOAIED VEP- 7 52 DUNCAN 85 GORDON MASSEY-HARRIS ADVANCE LUMBER Ferguson Farm C Equipme Appliances North Salem, Indiana Building Matgrials Everything to HALL sl FRANK Build With JEWELERS Phone 18-A West Side of Square Lebanon, Indiana ADVANCE, INDIANA T N LIZTON OW AND COUNTRY STATE DRIVE-IN BANK Me-als and Short Orders LIZTON, INDIANA Curb Service South on 52 LEBANON, INDIANA ...Q 19 A g-THE BLA-CKBOARD 52 A. L. HOUK 8z SON A. L. Houk A. K. Houk Georgia Houk Reliable Insurance for over 50 years Jamestown, Ind. Phone 13 Best Wishes, Seniors! Remember us when you get married. We have the BEST in home furnishings for the least money. C. RUSHTON SMITH FURNITURE STORE Phone 121 Jamestown, Indiana BILLINGSLY POULTRY FARM for FLOWERS Fries, Caponets, Hens, by Turkeys MEREDYTH also Custom Dressing Phone 96Fl3 Jamestown, Indiana Phone 149X, Jamestown, Ind. Congratulations Class of '52 TROWBRIDGE PASTRY SHOP Lebanon, Indiana WEIRS Crawfordsville, Indiana F. M. SPAULDING GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 32-C Jamestown Compliments of TIP TOP CAFE Earl Apple Thorntown , ,,., , 19 THEpBLACKBOARD 52 THE YATES EQUIPMENT CITIZENS NATIONAL AND SALES BANK TRACTORS SAFETY and SERVICE TIRES Member F. D. I. C. EQUIPMENT Crawfordsville, Indiana Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of FRED ROULT MODEL SPORTS CENTER Phone 7 Lebanon, Indiana GROCERIES MEATS THE SPORTMAN'S SHOP Featuring FINEST NAMES in ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Cameras and Camera Equipment Sportswear and Luggage Hunting and Fishing Equipment Phone 1250 126 E. Main Street Crawfordsville, Indiana BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY Meadow Gold Milk and lce Cream Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone 3040 132 S. Washington St. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 52 Compliments of Compliments of DR. H. K. FOSTER McFARLAND 8: MILLER MONUMENT WORKS VETERINARIAN . 116 W. Market Street Advance, Indiana Crawfordsville, Indiana R. M. HORNER, INC. Compliments of BUICK C. o. HAFFNER PONTIAC G' M' C' TRUCKS 126 South Green Street Crawfordsville, Indiana C1'3Wf01'dSViu0, Indiana DICE TIRE COMPANY r S RECAPPING VULCANIZING Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone 82 Crawfordsville, Indiana VEATCH 8z PINKERTON INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Crawfordsville, Indiana MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Jamestown, Indiana Phone 84 Mona Roberson 19 THE RLACKBOARD 52 ALLIED, HERFF-JONES INCORPORATED Manufacturing AIiEIgg?PN'fgg,1eK Jewelers MODERN SCHOOL and SUPPLY Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana MODERN AUDIO-VISUAL WAYNE BODY 325 North Illinois Street Indianapolis 4, Indiana JON J. PROCTOR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Jamestown, Indiana FARMERS STATE BANK New Ross, Ind. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 560,000.00 MAPLEHURST JERSEY FARMS Grade A Milk and Ice Cream SUE'S COZY CORNER Try Sue's Frozen Pies Phone 5'7F22 Dover, Indiana 19 THE! BL-A C-KpBOApRD N EWELL'S REPAIR SHOP ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS AND WELDING Advance, Indiana Compliments of ADLER'S Serving You for 66 Years Lebanon, Indiana Compliments of HOYT RADIO 85 TELEVISION Jamestown, Indiana Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE COMPANY Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of Compliments HARVEY ANDERSON . of Real Estate Id HERMAN DAVIS all Farm Loans CHEVROLET A DVANCE, INDIANA Phone 125 LADOGA, INDIANA HBE LA 3.RDk Compliments of Montgomery County Farm Bureau Co-operative Association, lnc. Crawfordsville, Indiana C COMPLIMENTS f OF A SCOTT'S MARATHON Phone 103-B FRIEND J AMESTOWN, INDIANA l ,, I, 19 THE BLACKBOARD 52 Compliments of KIGER 8: C0.,fslnc. INDIANA HEADQUARTERS for SCHOOL SUPPLIES and- EQUIPMENT 52-54-58 W. New York St. Indianapolis, Indiana Your Kiger Representative, Dick Kiger J 0 K E S Lyell: Sorry I'm late, Mr. Broshar. I'll be here bright and early to- morrow. Mr. Broshar: Don't promise the impossible. Just be here early. Heckle: Who started the 40-hour week ? Jeckle: Robinson Crusoe. He had all his Work done by Friday. ii Barney: Is it bad luck to have a cat follow you ? Leslie: That depends on whether you're a man or a mouse. Everhart: Jim, where is the Red Sea ? Jim P.: On the third line of my report card. , , To avoid that run-down feeling, look both ways before crossing. A man with 310,000,000 is no happier than a man with 89,000,000 Money doesn't always bring happiness. Mike: What is the easiest way to drive a nail without mashing your fingers ? Lowell: Put both hands on the hammer. Jay: Why did the little moron move into the city? Ray: Why ? Jay: Because he heard the country was at war. MONEY: It's the husband's job to make it first and the wife's job to make it last. VT? TT T Wi THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 Wishes to Thank All People Who Have Made This Annual Possible. eeeede he 4 V Li
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