Jackson Township High School - Blackboard Yearbook (Jamestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

2 2 52355 ,m?f'ffgg':1 ,:1ci4fiA- fix- fv2?5G'Zfs3e-1,.iVfj gf?-S ' ff' P- 1, ,F-fi L u 5' Tiff? v s w ' 1 , H, If 1 f 1' 1 n re , I K. ,.f,,5-pg - .. , .yvl -if ' 'uri 5 .,,,.. IV: LIBRI .3 N V- -vq,,,..wMffj '-ggn 3+ ,oc 4 -1- PROPERTY OF THE BLACKBOARD Published By THE SENIOR CLASS of JACKSON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD School days are happy days. The happy experiences of boys and girls, during their school years, tend ,to enrich their later lives by repeatedly re- turning as pleasant memories. One of the best investments that we can make, in our early life, is to plan many rich experiences which will make our old age rich in memories. It is hoped that the pages of this book will become more and more precious to us, as we grow older, by helping us to recapture the joys of those carefree days. We are apt to believe what is pleasant rather than what is true.-Penn. They have a right to censure, that have a heart to help.-Penn. When the press is free and every man able to read, all is safe.-Jef- ferson. Being ignorant is not so much a shame as being unwilling to learn.- Franklin. A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck.-Garfield. Better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak and remove all doubt.-Lincoln. One on God's side is a majority. Fear always springs from ignorance. There is little collective security in a flock of sheep on the Way to the butcher.-Winston Churchill. Q THE BLACKBOARD lvdlwmjg BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Advance North Christian Church May 1, 1949 Time, 2:30 P. M., C.S.T. Processional Phyllis Caldwell and Marilyn Demaree Chorus ...... . .................... This Holy Hour Invocation ................. . . . Rev. McKowen Vocal Solo, Prayer Perfect .. . Jack Brindle Sermon .................. ' ..................... R ev. Bozell Chorus ..... . . . Here's Love and Success to You Benediction .... ....................... R ev. McKowen Recessional .... .... P hyllis Caldwell and Marilyn Demaree CLASS ROLL Danny Dane Walker Delores Ethel Wade Raymond William Hedge Kenneth Gail Plikerd Phyllis Joan Johnson Delores Lou Ann Henry Julia Ann Ragsdale Elton Daniel Newhart Karl Mack Cram Donald Keith Baumgardner Harriett Anne Clark Carl Eugene Pratt Lowell Kenneth Woodard Ruth Ann Winters Phyllis Dennise White Estel Smallwood Herman Allen Smith James Allen Henry EDICATIUN I P 4 4 1 1' fl fi? I V I . A' . e-lui? W., 1 - Mm.. , -.-- ,. 1, .- . - ri, . -J p I :Zig 5.2 ,113 . '1 ,- '-'54 5 Y ,--J ,i U A .r. Q A 'r.' 3 F37-Viv .1 H' 174' . , . .fa A -4 1' lf' w 'f fl W . .,.., . Jr u I , wgwfs- .255 2 19.5 1 1 'rffzf l S. -1 ......, . 'I-kv y w 1 . : ,'..,5 . .- -1 M Q. if. A . .3 . 1 'r5.f1'Ar L , ' wife -5115 , K s 1- A .q- -., 13,,,g8w,,55' 'P -.-A: um. M' - ' 'E '- V -1ff?g2 f:1f'f L.'f1v4,f 1 W 1 ft' -5.4 ' ggi N ji -Abc. ' - .t aj f:.yj55,,q-.ft 3 . .fl '- f - -.LJ ' ff V. ,, -.. -.,-.ff 1,1 . Q- ' . 5, W,-,, . . . A 'EW ilumlriah qw adv Q' A,-1 vf : y ,A . , af I., 1 4 ,..,x.x,, 1 ,QU G,....,, .FM :TMJ- , .5wgjqgL:,. 12141 ' 5 114 rm, .1 .' ,A .- rx X l .h-L, 4,1 4. .5- fk .,,. , . . .1 .V- -v : ,I M K , fn ' 1 VV.-v f w e -' ww A .I - 1 1 . q ' . 1 -9. , If V T 1- 1- - Q V n ' ,HZ 'N 3 ' J 1 , :W 5: . ,X .ri ,ly 5 1 I1 Q 1f fy : - I- Aw ' .-v , ,.,, . wg, V... ' -N -'yi' k'1'Y5v'l7'-f Q '-'a ...-'IPL ., ' Q 'iziz' 'W ' , 'E .r:?53'zf 'A : f. .- 5 HQ 'f , Q V, ...J 1 . . .4 , V iff- ' W .L .LAI X: n H 4 V3 W,-.. , , N-Q,-HW 3 .g, w 1.55 Y H.--s, 1 'Q , ', f.'h'., v' 'I' A .. 'mNI ' '- '. .1 -'Z q.'.ri'Ev'f A ' .1 THE BLACKBOARD DEDICATION The Senior Class of 1950 dedicates this Annual to the Jackson Township Basketball Team for the splendid sportsmanship and teamwork the team has displayed throughout the year. Some of the credit should go to Coach Jack Bradford, who has helped make this year a successful one. 19, , ,WRTHE BLACKBOARD ag COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Jamestown M. Annex May 6, 1949 Time, 8:00 P. M., C.S.T. Processional . . . ................. . . . . Invocation . . . Music ................. Introduction of Speaker . . . Address ........... . . . . Music ........ .......... .... Presentation of Diplomas ......... Vocal Solo, End of Perfect Day . . . Benediction ................... Recessional .... Janet, Jean, Jane Poynter . . . . . . . . . Rev. Vermillion Janet, Jean, Jane Poynter . . . Mr. Harold J. Caldwell . . . . . Mr. Herman B Wells Janet, Jean, Jane Poynter . . . Mr. Harold J. Caldwell . . . . Mr. Kenneth Walker Rev.Dampier Janet, Jean, Jane Poynter D . mcrkca ' on 0 ii' Ncx Mc Lu can W 1 K kxuxgx y Q, L Cxk Vg, xyfx L., x N u fuxkkkc. dns. XX QA. M x von. Lf Y xx My w L v Wag X ngk n. X .Emo ug ox -Q Q T rea umm N85 WM Q L x Vi' Kb New SUV A 'M ' O X . K ,omit rf xQQxg wow Lmxkx Y- ,..r7 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 TRUSTEE AND ADVISORY BOARD But the temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple Is a child's immortal soul. These are lines taken from a poem written some time ago, but they seem to me to contain words of great wisdom for the hurrying people oi' our modern day. These are words ot' challenge to the teacher, but I also believe that many ol' us may well use these words as our guides for living. For the past three years I have served the schools of Jackson Town- ship. Inasmuch as this has been in an administrative capacity I cannot label myself as a teacher who has builded temples that will last while the ages roll. However, I know that I shall long remember my association with our Jackson Township Schools, and shall be grateful for the opportunity I have had to serve. Certainly a challenge has ever been present in the years I have served. The challenge continues to be ever present, and to grow from day to day. I trust that the future will find the people of Jackson Township wanting to serve and to help her schools in some capacityg wanting to accept these new challenges, and to be ever striving to attain the very best for the chil- dren of our township. May we all work together to build lasting temples. Robert E. Roult Trustee, Jackson Township 10 TH IC I3 L A C K H O A R D mn Uilsowrx fL3ro5 0-Y' if C NYS. C0071 ,S well .x ing e r TRn3ro.H'ovJ AUTO FAUIJ GBA COL LTY PHS ff' 1 N, W Q .pr ,J 1950 T HE B L A C m' I ,5 R.ANDALL L. BURK President Senior Class, President Junior Class, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Basketball 4 years, Baseball 4 years, Senior Play '48, Junior Play '49, Art Editor Annual, Chorus 2 years, Hi-Y President, Assistant Editor on Jackson Journal. ROBERT L. KINKEAD Basketball 4 years, Baseball 1 year, Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class and Senior Class, Senior Ed- itor. JOHN O. HOVERMALE Basketball 4 years, Baseball 4 years, Chorus 1 year, Junior Play, Secretary of Senior Class, Business Manager of Annual, Circulation Man- ager of Journal, Vice-President of Hi-Y. J UAN ITA RUTH BRANSTETTER Assistant Editor of Annual, Society Editor of Annual, Editor of Jackson Journal, Treasurer of Junior, Sophomore and Senior Class: Chorus, Junior Play, Sub-Deb, D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award, 4-H. PATRICIA ANN OHMAN Sunshine Society 3 years, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 3 years, Historian in Future Homemak- ers of America, Member of Sub-Deb Society, Glee Club 4 years, Usher at Junior and Senior Play, Took Part in Annual Christmas Program, on Advertising Committee of Senior Play, Helped Make and Deliver Christmas Baskets. THE BLAC5-BOARD 50 MARILYN JEAN HUFFMAN 4 years in 4-H, President 2 years and Vice-Pres- ident 1 year, 2 years of Band, Sunshine 3 years, Joke Editor for the Annual, Class Editor for the Jackson Journal, Boosters' Club, Chorus 3 years. ROBERT IRVING CLAMPITT Hi-Y, Boys' Chorus, Basketball 1 year, Student Manager 1 year, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Advertising Manager of Jackson Journal, Re- porter on the Annual. DELORES JEAN NEWELL Circulation Manager of Annual, Junior Play, Chorus 3 years, Sunshine 2 years, Sub-Deb, Reporter for Journal. RICHARD K. OTTERMAN Junior Play, Vice-President of Freshman Class, Hi-Y Club Vice-President, Softball 2 years, Baseball 2 years, Basketball 4 years. MARILYN ANN DEMAREE Editor of Annual, 4-H 7 years, Vice-President of Sophomore Class, 4-H Junior Leader 3 years, President Sunshine Society, Chorus 4 years, S. O. S. Sub-Deb, Junior Play 1949, President of Sophomore Class, Twirler. THE BLACKBOARD 50 JAMES CORBY PATTON President Sophomore Class, Basketball 3 years, Baseball 3 years, Junior Play '49, Sports Editor of Annual, Chorus 1 year, Sports Editor of Journal, Boosters' Club. DONNA MAE McDANIEL Copy Editor for Annual, 4-H Club 7 years, Junior Play, Sunshine Society 2 years, Sub- Deb 2 years, Chorus 4 years, Twirler and Jun- ior Leader. DOYEL LEE HIESTON Assistant Sports Editor for Annual, Basketball 4 years, Baseball 4 years. DELORES BRANSTETTER , Chorus, Sub-Deb Secretary-Treasurer, Class Editor of Journal, Advertising Manager of Annual, Junior Play, 4-H. RUTH ELLEN RUNION Reporter for Annual, Junior Play, Society Edi- tor for Jackson Journal, Sunshine Society 4 years, Boosters' Club, Chorus 4 years, 4-H Club 2 years, Band 1 year. THE BLACKBOARD JS-nilor Cooks 0Z,JcmKtoY' v E. 2 'Q ligm 'F2ece'PtLon 1 J1ws 7dJokn xTJm'x.0Y' 51.04 jtuff , Q ., N' 1 a fBus:DvLvev5 N 19 ES. I TSHSE - SB .EAEJLBSO rA,3PE.---TQ SENIOR ACTIVITIES 1. Pictures at Porter's Studio. 2. Class party-Theater. 3. Publish this annual. 4 . Ordered Commencement announcements, November 17. 5. Baccalaureate April 30, Jamestown Methodist church. 6. Commencement May 3, Community Building, Advance. 7. Party. 8 . Christmas decoration and gift exchange. ' CLA SS MOTTO- A Quitter Never Winsg A Winner Never Quits. FLOWER-American Beauty Rose. COLOR-Aqua Blue and White. ANNUAL STAFF Editor .......... Assistant Editor . . . Copy Editor ....... Business Manager . . . Circulation Manager . . Sports Editor ........ Assistant Sports Editor . . . Advertising Manager . Senior Editor ......... Elementary Editor .... Society Editor ...... Art Editor ..... Reporters ...... Joke Editors . . . Prophecy .... Will ....... Poem . . . Marilyn Demaree . . . Juanita Branstetter . . . . Donna Mae McDaniel . . . John Hovermale . . . . Delores Newell Jim Patton . . . . . . . . Doyel Hieston . . . Deloris Branstetter Bob Kinkead . . . . Deloris Branstetter Juanita Branstetter Randall Burk 1 I1 I I'.'1iimi'1-iimifiri, Bob Clampitt Marilyn Huffman, Dick Otterman Delores Newell Juanita Branstetter . . . . . . Delores Newell 13 - T H E BCL AQK 13.9 4.-1i..Qa--. ,gi-,ill CLASS PROPHECY General Hospital Indianapolis, Indiana' June 30, 1960 Dear Mr. Broshar, Ten years ago May 3rd a class of seven boys and eight girls graduated from Jackson Township High School. You could never forget this class after all the gray hairs we helped you accumulate. Our class president, Randall Burk, and I decided that it was time we got together for a reunion. Randall, as you already know, is drawing cartoons for the Indianap- olis Times and Dick Otterman is working as his assistant. They both have good jobs and neither of them are married yet? The Branstetter girls, Deloris and Juanita, are both living in Ken- tucky. Juanita is married but as yet Deloris isn't. She is still waiting until Gene Pratt decides to settle down. . Bob Clampitt and his wife Ruth are living in Coatesville. Bob is a reporter for the Coatesville Herald and is doing well. John Hovermale and Doyel Hieston are partners in a Shell filling station here in Indianapolis. They are both married and each have two sons. Marilyn Demaree is an interior decorator and has her own shop on 5th Avenue in New York. Marilyn isn't married yet, but hopes to be soon. Bob Kinkead is a Math Teacher in Frankfort. He and his wife, Ethel, are both teaching and have their own home in Frankfort. Donna McDaniel is a cashier at the First National Bank here in In- dianapolis. As yet Donna isn't married but soon will be. Pat Ohman is a Patricia Stevens model in New York City. She is do- ing quite well and is very happy with her married life. l Jim Patton is doing pretty good for himself as coach of a professional ball team in Chicago. His wife, Dennie, and his two sons are pretty proud of him. Marilyn Huffman and Ruth Runion are neighbors in Crawfordsville. They are both married and each have two girls. Marilyn is working at the Telephone Company while Ruth Ellen cares for her two girls. As for myself I am a nurse here at the General Hospital. I have been here since graduation and am very happy with both my nursing and mar- ried life. - I am looking forward to seeing you, Mr. Caldwell, and the rest of the seniors on August 15th at the Milligan park in Crawfordsville. Invita- tions will be mailed later and you will be notified if there are any changes in plans. Yours, I Delores Newell. THE BLACKBOARD CLASS POEM Our class's red head is quite a girl, The boys always keep her in a whirl. Just one look at Gene, and Deloris is in agtew, And has a temper like all red heads do. ' Juanita is different with her motherly way: She works hard at her studies every day. No one can ever call her bluff Unless it happens to be a Mr. Duff. Randall Burk is quite a lad, And the best president the senior class had. He likes to pester the girls and tease., He always says Thank you and sometimes Please John H. is our little blond boy. Who is his parents' pride and joy. Even tho small, he comes in handy, Has only one girl whose name is Sandy. Our county queen is the pride of the class, And everyone knows Marilyn's a very fine lass. She always looks so neat and trim, But as yet hasn't found that certain him. Bob Clampitt never has much to say When to our classes he comes each day. In taking tests he was never caught cheating, But could easily be caught, shall we say, speeding. She may be tall and rather lean, And appear to be a little mean, But no matter what she may do or say, She'll always be our Donna Mae. It's nothing to see Doyel on the fioor, Or giving someone a shove out the door, But in all ball games he's just dandy And rates first-class with a girl named Anndy. Pat Ohman's personality would reach to the sky. If she met you on the street, she'd never pass you by. She- always has a smile and plenty to say, Especially with her guy, Fireman Ray. s, Jim is the basketball star of the class. He studies hard so he will pass. He has never gotten into a fight, Unless with his girl Denny White. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 Ruth is rather quiet and gay, When she comes to school from day to day. Her likes are Home Ec. and a North Salem boy, But Mr. Broshar and government give her no joy. He's a guard on our ball team, And always seems to be on the beam. Bob's interest lies in the junior row And in a girl who never seems to grow. Marilyn usually has a lot to say, For this her grades always have to pay. When asked to do something she says, I can't, To everyone, but her own Buddie Grant. He's younger than the rest of the class But never doubts that he won't pass. With all his lessons he's sure to clickg Yes, he's the one, he's our Dick. With chin held high and rapid gait She rushes when she ISN'T late: Delores Newell procedes through room and hall, But stops to laugh at a friendly call. Atlas had a great reputation, but I'd like to have seen him try to carry a mattress upstairs.-Kin Hubbard. Humor is gravity concealed behind the jest. The lowest ebb is the turn of the tide.-Longfellow. It has been my experience that folks who have no vice have very few virtues.-Lincoln. Be not simply goodg be good for something. The Blue Bird carries the sky on his back. Write injuries in the dust, benefits in marble. He that falls in love with himself will have no rivals. Nonepreaches better than the ant, and she says nothing. Three may keep a secret if two of them are dead. Life is a great bundle of little things. The only man who never makes 9. mistake is one who never does any- thing.-Theodore Roosevelt. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of Jackson Township High School, City of Jamestown, State of Indiana, and County of Boone, having come to the last hours of our high school career, do hereby will our earthly and personal possessions as follows: To the Jackson Township High School, we will our picture, to be hung in the hall. To Mr. Caldwell, we will all our corney jokes. To Mr. Broshar, we will our ability to make speeches without things like that , and to argue about negroes. ' To Mrs. Lane, we will our ability to make perfect sentences in English class and to make perfect JACKSON JOURNAL copies. To the Juniors, we will our ability to keep the JACKSON JOURNAL going. To the Sophomores, we will our ability to give Junior plays and get along with our directors. To the Junior boys, we Senior boys will our indecent Senior cords. We will our ability to play basketball and not get into fights to all the community. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS I, Randall Burk, will my hair cuts to Marilyn Riley. I, Marilyn Demaree, will my typing speed to Jack Hedge. I, Donna Mae McDaniel, will my slimness to Marvelyn Anderson. I, Doyel Heiston, will my ability to hold my temper while playing ball to Bob Gregory. I, Deloris Branstetter, will my nickname Red , to Carolyn Cram. I, John Hovermale, will my shortness to Lowell Spaulding. I, Juanita Branstetter, will my motherly ways to Marcia Brown. I, Pat Ohman, will my personality to Carolyn Patterson. I, Delores Newell, will my boyfriends to Helen Spivey. I, Ruth Runion, will my ability to remember to Mr. Caldwell. I, Marilyn Huffman, will my ability to get boyfriends instead of Mex- icans to Joan Froman. We, Bob Clampitt and Bob Kinkead, will our ability to become Seniors and our seats in assembly to Rex Goodnight. I, Jim Patton, will my ability to go steady to Bill Mercer. I, Dick Otterman, will my quiet ways to Joe Maddox. Marilyn Demaree wills to anyone who needs them the cute little mice in the history room. Deloris Branstetter wills her Southern accent to Evelyn Dennis. Do you need it, Evelyn ? Marilyn Huffman wills her ability to make B's in journalism to Vir- ginia Ailes. Attest: Little Bo Peep Tom Tinker Three Little Pigs 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50. JOKES LYELL: Dad, what happens to a ball player when his eyesight be- gins to fail? DAD: They make an umpire out of him. SHE: Did you get hurt when you were on the football team? HE: Nope, It was while the team was on me. SHE: I'm not myself tonight. HE: Then we ought to have a good time. Is the dance formal, or can I wear my own clothes ? KIT: Have you noticed Jane's new bathing suit? KAT: No, I haven't. What does it look like ? KIT: In most places it's a lot like J ane. JOHN: Wanna fly ? JIM P.: Oh, boy! Sure! JOHN: Wait a minute. I'll catch one for you. PROF: Name two pronouns. STUDE: Who, me ? BORE: I passed your house yesterday. BORED: Thanks awfully. LOON: Say, do you know what time it is ? GOON: Yeah. LOON: Thanks DUMB: Do you want to get next to something there's a lot of money in? DUMBER: Sure. DUMB: Well, go downtown and lean up against the bank. ANNOYED FATHER: Good heavens, son! Why aren't you at the top of your class once in a while, instead of always at the bottom? DUMB BUNNY: It doesn't make any difference, Dad. The teacher talks so darned loud you can hear at both ends. CLASS PREZ: Congratulate me! I won the election! POP: Honestly? PREZ: Oh, why bring that up? FATHER: Well, son, how are your marks? SON: They're under water. FATHER: What do you mean, 'under water'? SON: Below C level. 52' f X, ui f x 1 . V',',.,- v XX ff XX fi 1A.M 'N fwwmwkv 1 . I my , -nww'41F Y 'X . V A. 'N -1.-Mi X, ,W . 1 ' N , 1 Lf , x X' , V ' . ! ' '- x , V v, ,, I n ,E rr' . k M.. , 4i'7 I 4 ,v 1' 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 JUNIOR CLASS First Row-left to right-Lessie Walker, Marcia Brown, Virginia Ailes, Ethel Hedge. Pat Ottinger, Martha NeiT, Treasurer. Second Row-Charles Scott, Janet Vermillion, Secretaryg Barbara Froman, Louise Patton, Joan Froman. Evelyn Dennis, Carolyn Cram, Mrs. Coons, Sponsor. Third Row-Darol Mercer, Ronnie Cornett, Vice-President: Don Schooler, Allen Rags- dale, President, Jack Hedge, Rex Goodnight. JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES, PARTIES, ETC. November 28, 1949 .................. Skating Party, Whitestown Magazine Sale ...... Lessie Walker was the highest salesman and was awarded a Citation by Curtis Publishing Company. After the sale oi' magazines they had a party and attended a show at the Jamestown Jewel Theater. COLOR: Blue and White FLOWER: Rose MOTTO: Finished, Only to Begin. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 PAPA SAYS NO A comedy in three acts presented by the Junior class of Jackson Town- ship High School, Wednesday, November 9, 1949, at the Advance Gym- nasium. CHARACTERS Alonzo K. Page, big-business man of about fifty-five ...... Ronnie Cornett Janet Page, his daughter .............................. Lessie Walker Jack Prescott, her fiance ............................... Don Schooler Miss Luella Watts, a meddlesome old maid of about fifty . . Louise Patton Mrs. Helen Carter, a pretty widow of about fifty ...... Patricia Ottinger Pete Carter, her son ........................... .... A llen Ragsdale Bill Sykes, the clerk of the Miramar Hotel ...... .... D arol Mercer Joe, a bellhop ............................... . . . Rex Goodnight Toots, the elevator girl ......................... ..... E thel Hedge Sallie, a pretty waitress in the hotel cqflee shop ....... Barbara Froman Liz, another waitress in the hotel coffee shop ..... . . . Janet Vermillion Mrs. Hawkins, an odd woman of about forty ........ .... V irginia Ailes The detective ........................................ Charles Scott Genevieve Hawkins, who accompanies Mrs. Hawkins .... . . Evelyn Dennis The Place-Lobby of the Miramar Hotel, a small hotel in Florida. One end of the lobby has been connected into a coffee shop with two tables. The Time-Act I. Five-thirty in the evening. Act II. Fifteen minutes later. Act III. The next morning, early. UPHO DRE lui' -Mir' b fx' M '.- 955' ,MW ':z'i:'w 1 -, N Y . ' , V, V' 1 , I f H 'W A -N A.. ,, .sm f vm Nw v wx 'Wm .Q .. 1- . N, M M' 5 u Lllfqwg, A, W' ,ef V my Q , ,,, 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row-left to right-Helen Spivey, Rose Mangus, Nancy Benge, Naomi Woodard, Janet Reed, Patty Carr, Treasurer, Junior Scott, Presidentg Donald Hoskins, Johnnie Protfit. Second Row-Mrs. Lane, Sponsor: Etta Pearl McHargue, Secretary, Amelia Stom- baugh. Janet Owens, Carolyn Patterson, Rhea Williams, Sonnie Winters, Gene Farrow, Jim Shue. Third Row-Bob Gregory, Keith Brindle, Phillip Hiland, Keith Poole, Lyell Huckstep. Vice-President, Bill Mercer, Lowell Spaulding, Darrell Canada. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES The Sophomore class held one party the first semester. Since the majority of the class had never seen a hockey game, they voted to attend the game between St. Louis and Indianapolis at Indianapolis, November 6. The class saved its money for next year's money-making projects. A party was held the second semester. Class sweaters of red with grey letters and numeral patches were purchased in the fall. The class lost two of its members. Darrell Canada withdrew from school, and Naomia Woodard married before Christmas. 19 THE BLACKBOARD. 50 CALENDAR BOONE COUNTY SCHOOLS School Year 1949-1950 1949 Wednesday, August 31-County Institute for All Boone County Teachers. September September September September October October October Place-Lindbergh Auditorium. 1-Schools Open-Organization Day. 2-Classes Begin. 5-Schools Dismiss for Labor Day. 9-Enrollment Record for Each Grade Due in Office of County Superintendent. 14-End of First Grading Period-30 days. 17-Second Grading Period Begins. 19-Attendance Reports for First Grading Period Due in Ofiice of County Superintendent. October 27-28-Teachers' Convention-Indianapolis. November 6-12-American Education Week. November 23-Schools Close for Thanksgiving. November 25-End of Second Grading Period-28 days. November 28-Third Grading Period Begins. December 2-Attendance Reports for Second Grading Period Due in Of- fice of Superintendent. December 21-Schools Dismiss for Christmas Holidays. 1950 January 2-Classes Begin. January 6-7-County Basketball Tournament. January 13-Third Grading Period Ends-29 days. Total Number of Days in First Semester-87. January 16-Second Semester Classes Begin. January 20-Third Grading Attendance, Semester Attendance and Schol- arship Reports Due in Ofiice of Superintendent. February 4-County Institute for All Boone County Teachers. February 24-Fourth Grading Period Ends-30 days. February 27-Fifth Grading Period Begins. March 3-Attendance Reports for Fourth Grading Period Due in Office of Superintendent. March 17-All County Music Festival. March 31-Fifth Grading Period Ends-25 days. April 3-Sixth Grading Period Begins. April 7-Attendance Reports for Fifth Grading Period Due in Office of Superintendent. May 5-Sixth Grading Period Ends--25 days. May 5--Teachers' and Principals' Year-End Reports of Attendance COne Copy to County Superintendent.J May 6-Return Individual Records of Attendance and Scholarship to County Superintendent's Office. Total Number of Days in Second Semester-80. Total Number of Days in the School Year-167. X I O r ,. x 4-fy f. ' 1 .-.-.. I - X. 'N Xu ,417 19 y THE BLACKBOARD 50 FRESHMAN CLASS First Row-left to right-Marie Kincaid, Carrie Nell Chelf, Nora Jean Underwood, Jessie Dorn, Anndra Price, Secretary, Elliouse Pepple, Jackie Ross, Treasurer, Carolyn Scott, Patsy McCabe, Betty Jo Steward. Second Row-John Henry, Judy Hedge, Eileen Ragsdale, Vice-President: Sandra Price, President: Cynthia Kincaid, Helen Vaught, Mollie Winters, John Demaree, Russell Jasper, Mrs. Sommerville, Sponsor. Third Row-Travis Jasper, Leslie Ebaugh, Donald Haifner, Duane Gray, Billie Ashley, Donald Miller, Kenneth Brown, James Cram, Barney Scott. SKATING PARTY The Freshmen went to Whitestown Friday, October 21. They went on Laurel Jonesfs bus to enjoy a very pleasing evening skating. They skated to different kinds of music. A majority of the class and several guests attended the party. Their sponsor, Mrs. Sommerville, and her hus- band, accompanied them. Q H65 ll THE IZLACKIZO um-mertbma mv-5 Fit Uork Ethel TKYGC 5120 25 3055 TDCJS aw! fluxrkg i QQL qzygj-.659 LC Hc,H 3L,U THE BLACKBOARD INDIANA p UNIVERSITY Bloomington, Indiana Office of the President ,Q . Jackson, a south-west township in Boone County, population 1200. So said the Indiana Gazetteer just one hundred years ago. The book went on to say there is no part of the state Where the timber is heavier. It is not uncommon to see, on a single acre, 100 oak trees averaging four feet in diameter and from 80 to 120 feet in height. The collection of skins, furs, 'and wild honey are reck- oned far more important than any kind of farming. The only real necessities for a family are two rifles, powder and lead, a barrel of salt, a camp kettle, and a couple of dogs. N But the railroad is coming. H That was in 1850. Now, in 1950, we look ahead to another half century. Can we imagine what a Jackson Township youth of 1850 would have thought of our school today? And its surroundings? .- What will be your thoughts in 2000? ' Jackson Township, multiplied a thousand times in the Hoosier state and many thousand times in the nation, is America in min- iature. And each of you, within your heart, represents what is to be. The material progress that will come in the next fifty years will be because you and I make the best possible use of our minds in the days that are given us. H. B Wells. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 SEVENTH GRADE Iflrsl, Rum-lm-ll lu I'llJ'lll--Hllllllj' Spivc-y, .lllllllu lfmwi. th-nruv 151-mn-, llulmlul IIPHIIIN. Wlllmm Clay--muh, Iilll 4':ll'I', l l'v-duly Rnu'1'I's. Svc-mul Rem-RI:-Isull Iirirullv. l':1lry llmlk. Slllrlwy W:a1lw:, 'l'4-l'I'5' Hors Sun- Ann llqlxlelsull, lim-:lv llvnry. Nlurlllzn I!l'i,1:'hI. Putty Klluuul, .lunllllzl I,:l3'. 1.4-'llmu lilvzlllsrlu, 'l'lmw1 Ruwi.lmly W:l:unm'l', M:n'w-l1-lu- Amie-l'sm1, llulllvu Nlrw .I:nwlaf:u:x. I.lml:n Suv Nvll. l':ltly l'1mIz'. Num-y lhllllvzux Ylruinizu ilnzxllwmni, llmn-Mlm. Ilurrls. ICI:-zmm' St'-wzn I, Mr, Wllwm, Fpmusm-, l'qUlKl'llI Row-Rmly lIll:uuI, D:nx'ld WnmI:u1'1I, Ilill NMI, lhulshy Ilrwlulls, lklll l'v-mm-. limmy 0Il1vh:.nt. t'l1:u'I:w Klllllllly tizny Siu-Itun, Nl:u'lm l':mNn-II1-, Ruin-rl Swnlt. EIGHTH GRADE l ll'wf- liuw-Iwtt. tu l'i:Int,-.Inv liumluijfllt. Jimmy DUVII, Mnriun Bulls, llmuulfl t'l:nmmII, S4-4-mul Row- l'.:ll1v-m Smith, Phyllis lh'imlI4-. 1'lllIl!il'1tUlilIH. Sur- Uwvns. I.m'l:nm:l IN1n.u-v, S:1l':n .hmm Il:-llml. 5l:nr1lyn1 Vlznrk .luznmlzm Nlwllnrzm-, Wlmm- Mm- Ramm-y. 'l'hil'1l limv-In-11 Ih-muinutuu. l'Z4Iw:u'-l .lulnxf1m. IH-any I-Illnnn-v .I4-:m Slum-1-. Nm'm:n Kay Sm-rlllu. Jimmie' .14-l'l'ri:-s, Slnrh-y Sli:-lalf-r. Iiill N1:1nu'A1:-, 'IN-11 Wuntn-rs Mr, lwzuilulwl Spmmnx I u1ll'lh liuw-Nliwlu-y Wm-sl, .laum-s Cuuli, Jimmy l'I'IllI. .ls-rry Wzml. St:ml4-y Immun, Illlly W1-in-r Sunny lim-11. Rohm' I Sllwklm-l'. y 'iffwrxffmf 5 fix ii A' N 19 THE IELACKBOARD 50 l l JUNIOR SEXTETTE I..0I'L to Rig'litYLouisv P:iLlon, Phyllis Woodard, Marilyn Riley, Janet Vermillion Bzirbnrzx Fronmn, Etlwl Hodgv. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY First ROWAICIL to right-Mrs, Edna Ross, Mr. Forest Bowman, Principalg Mrs. Norris Second RowfMrs. Hurting, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Hunkins, Mrs. Rohn. Mrs. Jarret. 1 9 . T IIE BPA C5 BBA E1L.,He JACKSON .IOURNAL HONOR KEYS The staff of the Jackson Journal awarded scholastic honor keys to the student with the highest average for the year in each of the six grades. They hoped to stimulate constructive competition and greater scholastic efforts. The keys are gold with black enamel face bearing a gold emblem of crossed quills, a lighted lamp, and the word SCHOLARSHIP. The winners were announced on the final day of school as all grades had to be averaged to determine the class standing. The awards were purchased from the proceeds of the school paper. HI-Y In the fall of the year of 1948 the Jackson Township chapter of the Hi-Y Clubs of Indiana was organized under the sponsorship of Mr. Singer and Mr. Bradford. The second year under Mr. Bradford's leadership showed a member- ship of 31 boys. The club has as its purpose service and clean living, clean speech, clean sports, and clean scholarship. The officers are: President, Randall Burkg Vice-President, Dick Otter- mang Treasurer, Keith Brindleg Secretary, Philip Hilandg Chaplain, Charles Scott. The club meets the second Tuesday of each month. N THLETICS , is v 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 BASEBALL Bottom Row-left to right-Jim Cram, John Hovermale, Bob Gregory, Randall Burk, DickOttermnDonHok' J S tt T R -C hJ kB dfd ' a , s ins, unioi co . op ow oac ac ra or , Ronnie Cor- nett, Byron Scott, Bob Kinkead. Philip Hiland, Student Manager: Jim Shue. Those not present were Doyel Lee Hieston, Allen Ragsdale and Keith Poole. Ronnie Cornett Randall Burk . Philip Hiland . . John Hovermale Dick Otterman Doyel Hieston . Bob Gregory . . Thorntown . . . . . Dover ..... . . . Pinnell .... . . . Zionsville . . . . The positions are as follows: . Pitcher . . . . . . Catcher . . . . First Base .. Second Base . . . Third Base . . . . . . . Shortstop . . . . Left Field Joe Maddox . .. Junior Scott .. Allen Ragsdale Jim Cram .... Keith Poole . . Don Hoskins . Byron Scott . . Bob Kinkead . ...... Catcher SCHEDULE 11 Jackson 4 Perry Central 14 Jackson 16 Lebanon ..... 15 Jackson 16 Whitestown .. .16 Jackson 1 New Ross .... Center Field Right Field . First Base Center Field Second Base . . .... Right Field . Left Field Jackson 8 Jackson 10 Jackson 3 Jackson 17 ll THE BLACKIZOARIT 5 jmck jqangqqg dorm QBOBW 1Do3el 'Rofmye Chick 3305 G. Jumkov' Keftlw A Lin THE BLACKBOARD 52 BASKETBALL Top Row-left to right-Coach Jack Bradford, Don Schoolcr, Keith Poole, Phil Hiland, Bob Gregory, Keith Brindle, Bob Kinkead. Middle Row-Darol Mercer, Ronnie Cornett, Bill M ' J hn Henr Jim Cr R nd 11B rk Dick Otterman Travis Jas er. Bottom Row- ercei, o y, am, a a u , . p Byron Scott, Lyle Huckstep, Gene Farrow, John Demaree, Allen Ragsdale, John Hover- male, Doyel Hieston. Jim Shue, Leslie Ebaugh. Junior Scott. Doyel Hieston . .. Bob Kinkead .... Dick Otterman Randall Burk .... John Hovermale . Ronnie Cornett Allen Ragsdale Don Schooler . .. Phil Hiland ..... Keith Brindle Junior Scott ..... Bob Gregory .... Lyle Huckstep . . . Keith Poole ..... Gene Farrow .... Bill Mercer ...... Byron Scott ..... Travis Jasper Leslie Ebaugh John Demaree Jim Cram ....... John Henry ..... 797 999 m m 'G as as ww 67 759 177 537 83? 731 !11!? 1 571 277 29? 473 7D 795 H 9! BASKETBALL TEAM Ladoga .... .... New Ross ....... Lizton .......... Whitestown ..... Dover .......... Pinnell .......... Perry Central .... North Salem .... New Ross ....... Roachdale ....... County Tourney Thorntown ...... 41 Dover .......... Pittsboro ...... . New Richmond Perry Central .... Pike Township North Salem . Alumni ......... Pinnell .......... Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Sectional Tourney y Dover .......... 44 Jackson Zionsville ....... 45 Jackson 19 36 41 34 45 51 43 35 51 49 30 41 42 60 53 38 41 61 49 52 42 19 THE RLACKBOARD gr 50 fwtwnmvk fs, , . mx... e ,ww YELL LEADERS Left to Right-Eileen Ragsdale, Sandra Price, Anndra Price, and Judy Hedge. In a general assembly of the Senior High School Wednesday, Oct. 12, the election of yell leaders was held. It was decided by a vote of the stu- dents that four yell leaders be elected. Those elected above were four Freshman girls. SENIOR SWEATER AWARDS The Seniors have long awaited for their basketball sweaters and at last they have them. The sweaters are black with a seven-inch black J with red back- ground and a gold basketball in the center of the J. They have white chevrons with a red background. They were presented to: Doyel I-Iieston, four stripes: Bob Kinkead. four stripesg Dick Otterman. four stripesg Randall Burk, four stripesg and John Hovermale, with one stripe. They arrived in time for the boys to wear to the Sectional Tourney. JUNIOR HIGH The Junior High yell leaders were selected Monday, Oct. 3. They were: Leanna Ebaugh, Pat Smith, Patsy Houk, and Patricia Kincaid. -loss-.. CTI ITIE 7' af v 'N I vw Q1 X W LSZLCT, QLILHCE B-.LA,E9.Q-12 . , VF, EQ QM BAND First Row-left to right-Jackie Ross, Caroline Stoner, Shirley Walker, Patricia Kin- caid, Patsy Houk, Etta Pearl McHargue, Terry Ross, Leanna Ebaugh. Second Row-Jimmy Spivey, Judy Waggoner, Donalda Burris, Patricia Smith, Jimmy Jefferies, Freddie Rogers, Judy Hedge, Janet Reed, Mickey West, Gary Shelton. Third R.ow-Marion Batts, Johnny Proffit, Juanita Lay, Sue Owens, Sara Jean Helton, Patsy McCabe. Donna McDaniel, Marilyn Demaree, Marilyn Huffman. Fourth Row-Mrs. Caplinger, Instructorg John Demaree, Gene Farrow, Lucianna Moore, Connie Coons, Phyllis Brindle, Donna Jackson, Sonnie Reed, Billy Ashley. The newly organized Jackson Township Band has made excellent progress this year. Although much remains to be done in this Held of music before we can say that we have all that is to be desired in a good, well-rounded band. Our instrumentation is still incom- plete and we still lack the proper equipment necessary to the success of a band. However, this problem will be worked out in time. At the beginning of the school year a music aptitude test was given to all pupils in junior high and to those in high school desiring it. As a result of these tests. which de- termined the musical ability of the pupil several boys and girls either rented or bought new instruments. From a small beginning the band has grown to a thirty-piece organi- zation. About half the players are beginners. In addition to the thirty players we have six twirlers who make a very nice appear- ance in new blue and white uniforms. When the band is on parade four color-bearers and color-guards are added to the line-up which makes a total of forty students who are a part of the organization. This is considered a good representation for a school of this size. The band has made several public appearances on programs in the community during the year and their work has been appreciated at all times. They have also performed at all the home games, where they maneuvered on the playing floor between games. The twirlers gave excellent performances at these games. In March the advanced students took part in the music festival at Lebanon where they played in an all-county band under the direction of Charles McHenzie, director of band at Butler University. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 GIRLS' CHORUS First Row-left to right-Norma Kay Sering, Caroline Jean Stoner. Janet Reed, Nora Jean Underwood, Jackie Ross, Connie Coons, Eileen Ragsdale, Sandra Price, Phyllis Brin- dle, Judy Hedge, Ellouise Pepple. Second Row-Patricia Smith, Marilyn Clark, Marie Kincaid, Sara Jean Helton, Winnie Mae Ranney, Marilyn Huffman. Carolyn Patte1'son, Juanita McHargue, Carrie Nell Chelf. Helen Spivey, Mollie Winters. Third Row-Mrs. Caplinger, Teacherg Shirley Stickler, Janet Vermillion, Sue Owens, Barbara Froman, Patty Carr, Jessie Dorn, Patsy McCabe. Virginia Ailes, Ethel Hedge, Anndra Price, Nancy Benge, Ruth Runion. Fourth Row-Delores Newell, Etta Pearl McHargue, Deloris Branstetter, Lucianna Moore, Cynthia. Kincaid, Phyllis Woodard, Louise Patton, Marilyn Riley, Helen Vaught, Donna Mae McDaniel, Juanita Branstetter, Marilyn Demaree. Every class in high school, including the eighth grade. is represented in the Jackson Township Girls' Chorus. which consists of fifty members. The girls have done outstand- ing work in the field of vocal music this year, having appeared on several programs in the community and in other parts of the county. They make a very striking appearance in outfits consisting of white blouses with small black ties and black skirts. The high-light of the year for this organization was probably the Christmas cantata. Chimes of the Holy Night , by Fred Holton. which was successfuly presented in the M. Annex on December 20, before a large and appreciative audience. The cantata served as a musical background for a pageant depicting the Christmas story, which was directed by Harry Feldman, Community Service director. The girls have presented programs in both the Methodist and Christian churches in Jamestown, the Methodist church at Advance, the Methodist church in Lebanon, and be- fore the Parent Teachers' Association during the year. They also took part in the Boone County Music Festival in Lebanon where they sang under the direction of Mr. John White, vocal instructor of the Arsenal Technical High School, Indianapolis. Marilyn Demaree and Janet Reed have served as accompanists during the year. 19g W THE BLACKBOARD 50 SUNSHINE SOCIETY First Row-left to right-Ruth Ellen Runion, Patty Carr, Janet Reed, Helen Spivey, Louise Williams, Lessie Walker, Carolyn Cram, Marilyn Riley. Second Row-Doris Mangus, Naomia Woodard, Nancy Benge, Marilyn Huffman, Delores Newell, Martha Neff, Pat Ottinger, Carolyn Patterson, Louise Patton, Mollie Winters. Third Row-Mrs. Lane, Sponsor, Sandra Price, Eileen Ragsdale, Caroline Scott. Carrie Nell Chelf, Marie Kincaid, Rose Mangus, Nora Jean Underwood, Patsy McCabe, Marilyn Demaree, Donna Mae McDaniel, Betty Steward. Fourth Row-Ellouise Pepple, Anndra Price, Judy Hedge, Jessie Dorn. Jackie Ross, Marcia Brown, Virginia Ailes, Ethel Hedge, Phyllis Woodard, Barbara Froman, Janet Ver- million, Joan Froman. The Jackson Township Chapter of the Sunshine Society has had a successful year. In the fall forty-two girls aniliatecl themselves with the society, Among the many activities and projects were: Initiation for new members, gift boxes to the first grade children of Villach, Austria, Ideal Ladies, Riley Fund Tag Days, Daugh- ter and Dad Chili Supper, Birthday Party, Jackson Jive, Honor Girl, Spring Banquet, and attendance at the Sponsor-President Luncheon, District Convention, and State Con- vention. Officers were: President, Marilyn Demaree, Vice-President, Janet Vermillion, Treas- urer, Martha Neff, Recording Secretary, Ethel Hedge, Corresponding Secretary, Patty Carr, Sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy G. Lane. Speakers representing various iields and professions talked to the girls at the monthly meetings. l9w THE BLACKBOARD 50 THE LUNCH ROOM In 1939, the southwest basement corner of the Jamestown school building was the scene of much activity. A coal burning cook stove and a coal-oil stove were donated and moved in, and with the aid of borrowed church tables and the Ping-Pong table, the Jamestown Lunch Room was born. The dark basement hall was used for a dining room and with many obstacles to overcome, the idea took hold. The following year the north- west room of the basement was cleaned and painted. New tables were bought and the lunch room took on a much better atmosphere. Two years later, the northwest room on the main floor was made available, and the lunch room moved upstairs into the sunlight. Through the years equip- ment has been bought as money was raised-first, a refrigerator, next, a ten-burner gas stove, then a commercial dish-washer. At present, the equipment is modern and adequate. Two cooks are hired by the lunch room and with the help of two vol- unteer mothers each day, a well-balanced meal is served. Government commodities are sent at intervals and must be worked into the diets. These commodities consist of potatoes, apples, pears, canned peaches and tomatoes, powdered milk and eggs. Hundreds of pounds of creamery butter has been sent that must be refrigerated in patrons' freezers. This is welcomed, but at times hard to care for. Grade A milk is served the children with their meals. All food used is of the highest quality and as tastefully prepared as possible. Each child is charged 25c per meal and several children are fed free of charge when such occasion arises. Q The Jamestown Lunch Room has become the Jackson Township High School Lunch Room and its struggles have been many and varied. In November, 1949, the lunch room was in the red, but after asking for more cooperation of the students, it has gradually pulled into the black. The wish of this P. T. A. sponsored project is to keep feeding the children the best for less and the cooperation of all parents, students and friends is urged. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 THE JACKSON TOWNSHIP MOTHERS' CLUB The Advance Mothers' Club was organized February 6, 1949. First officers were: President, Mrs. Pearl Bowman, Vice President, Mrs. John Coonsg Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. George Lewis, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Brewer Demaree. Using as their first project, a hot lunch program, the club enlisted about twenty-five mothers to help. Gaining strength and confidence the membership has increased to approximately seventy members. The club has bought one hundred chairs for the community building, a new stage curtain, playground equipment, and new electrical appliances for the kitchen. The past year has seen the name Advance Mothers' Club changed to The Jackson Township Mothers' Club , so as to include all mothers of the grade school children, both from Jamestown as well as Advance. Present oflicers are: President, Mrs. Lelia Allen, Vice President, Mrs. Opal Heslerg Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Marjorie Ebaughg Assistant Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Eugenia Brown. Past presidents have been Mrs. John Coons, Mrs. William Harry, Mrs. Richard Batts, and Mrs. Clar- ence Price. Membership is open to all Mothers interested in schools. Meetings are held first Monday of every month. Mrs. Leslie Allen, President 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 OPEN LETTER TO PARENTS There seems to be some misconception as to what the P. T. A. stands for and what its duties are. Many parents are under the impression that they must spend a lot of time, money and work if they become members of this organization, whereas it is strictly voluntary. However, the im- portance of this association cannot be stressed too strongly, for it acquaints parent with parent and parent with the faculty of the school. The val- uable information in guiding and further understanding our children, par- ticularly teen-agers who are more susceptible to juvenile delinquency. Far too many parents consider their job completed when their chil- dren enter high school, but actually their duties have just begun. A child's character and habits are more firmly molded during adolescence, and while the teachers are striving to lift the minds and morals of our teen-agers to a higher standard, they need us parents to stand beside them to make the tremendous task a success. I urge all parents, therefore, to consider it a privilege rather than an obligation to attend the P. T. A. meetings, for through this medium our teen-agers' problems can be reduced greatly. It is not mere coinci- dence that when parents become members, their children's school work improves, their attitude toward school and home becomes greatly elevated, and the respect displayed toward parents and teachers certainly is proof that the time and effort put forth is not futile. Children also awaken to the civic consciousness when they are aware of the interest their parents are taking in them and their school. Let us all work together to help our children to help themselves. They need us. Helen M. Ashley, President 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 MISS COUNTY FAIR It is not ot'ten that any school is honored two years in succession by having a queen selected from its students. But Jackson Township High School can boast of that distinction. Last year the state Farm Bureau queen came from the ranks of the class ot' torty-nine-Phyllis Johnson. This year's class had one of its members, Marilyn Ilemaree, selected as Miss County Fair. This contest was open to Indiana teen-age girls whose pictures were submitted to the judges for The Star of Indianapolis. The judges were artists who made their linal selection on the basis of poise, personality, and wholesome beauty. From a large field Marilyn was chosen queen. She appeared on a nation-wide radio hook-up when she welcomed Win Elliott, master of cer- emonies, for Borden's County Fair program. Marilyn is an accomplished pianist. She is active in all school work serving as Sunshine president, editor of the annual, and otlice assistant. Her extra-curricular activities include seven years ot' 4-H Club work and junior leadership. The school is proud ot' Marilyn and the honor she received. 19 THE BLACKBOARD 50 THE JACKSON JOURNAL First Row-left to right-Juanita Branstetter, Editor, Bob Clampitt, Advertising: John Hovermale, Circulation Manager: Randall Burk, Assistant Editorg Dick Otterman, Reporter: Jim Patton, Sports Editor. Second Row-Mrs. Lane, Managing Editor: Deloris Branstetter, Classes: Marilyn Huffman, Classesg Delores Newell, Reporter, Beverly Jones, Doris Mangusg Ruth Runion, Society. For the second year the Journalism twelve class has published the .Jackson Journal. In writing for the school paper the staff tried to observe good usage for newspapers. The chatter columns were strictly school paper style. The Jackson Journal was issued twice monthly. The money raised lrom advertisements and subscriptions not only paid for the cost of pro- duction but also supplied the funds for scholarship awards. These scholarship award medals were given to the student in each of the six grades who maintained the highest average. Such awards stimu- lated scholarship. The staff of the Jackson Journal was: Editor, Juanita Branstet- ter: Assistant Editor, Randall Burkg Circulation Manager, John Hover- maleg Advertising Manager, Bob Clampittg Sports, Jim Patton, Classes, lleloris Branstetter, Marilyn Huffman, Societies, Ruth Runiong Report- ers, Dick Otterman, Delores Newellg Managing Editor, Mrs. Lane. L i Lzmsnmv f- aff k fb T H IC R L A C K I-3 O A R D 5 0 FIRST GRADE l ll'Nl. Ibm-In-If lu 1'14I1Ifl.:1I'1'3 fNl111'l'1-1111. Nl:-1'1-1llII1 A1111 8111111-1: l':1lU My-1's. S:1111l11y Vlsln-1', lh11111:1 Nun- l'111'h-1: ISIII3 WHL Dl1-11l1- lim-1-In-1'. .I:1wlil1- Sl111ll1, .IUI11111111 151-111111-11 S1-1-11l11I Run-.ll111111l1' l.:1fI1l11'1mIi Ih1111t-1 H'lI'I'IS lhllv W1-II11' 11111, l.vz1I:1111l W:11111-1', Il:1:'11-II P11111-, NI:11'1l111 li1f11u1-, A1111:1lu-ll li:111111-y, .I11111111-' 1-sl MIX. I'I1111:1 Ruhr. 'IW-:1wl1n-1'. 'l'I1i1'11 Iinxx NI:1x1'11- 1511111111113 l.:11'15 R, II:111l11::11'1I111-13 P11113 H111-I11-11111. l11I111 X 111 IM1111 NIIIXIII 1111 Inu I 1111 l11I11 lll11Ixl1 II1111 l1111II11111 11 S -, ,: lu:-s.. : , Q FIRST AND SEUOND GRADES Flrsl Hou I4-II lu Ililll D:1I1- Illl:I14-s. .I:1l11'I R:1:s1!:1I1- I':1I!l1- W11111I!'l1111. ll:1l'11I1I R:1l1l11-y- ll:-lh H1111-3' l'h1Ill1 S4-ull, Nlltrl Nlllllululwi, 'l'11111111l1- S111-II11l1, K'.11'11I Il11111l111'f. 'l'!111sv .Un-1-Ill l'l1:11'Ill11- R:1l1111-y. .lllllll F1111 l1l1::1-l', l.1111I:1 l'1:1lI, S:1l1-!1':1 NMI. 1':11'11l311 Y:1l1:I1l1. Ii:1l'1-ll .I:1-'11-4111 .IJ1--I1 'I'1lm1I4-I. S1-1'11111I Rem Nl:1l'y .ll Nl11l11111n-5. l'.11'11l W1111 1I.11'1!. K1-11111-II1 W1'Il1l11uI1111, lI:1x111 lizlllzh-II, H113 t':11'1', Jmly I-111111-I, l.:11'1'y Mull--1, 421-111 IS:11'!u11. .I111l5 'T'I'llllfTl'I. l':1ll'ln'lz1 Uxu-115, Mrs, NUITIS 'I'4-:11l14-l'. 10 THE IZLACKBOARD 50 SEFUND GRADE un-I:-11 In l'l:lut--I.:-wllv .Xml I-'m-I1-I1 .llmmy Iilxvlis. .luy--1' ICH:-u Yullllu. K4-Inn-th Mvllllyrn-. NI1.nvm wlmucs 'I'wl'v,x' lim--:ul1I, Lmllru l.4lII S1-uns, Il:u'l:-nw ll:1xn-1:4-Ii, .lluiy l':m:ui:u. Sw-mul Huw-Ilizmu Sm- Ihmvll, ll:-lty.I1w W.-llmulun, Slum I.u1- Illwmflu-tlvx', Kzltlu-mm, I4'rm11:n1. l':n'ul4- l'I':lI1, Ihvlmn- l.uu Own-n-, xI'lI'XIIl Vuul. 'I'Im11 Rnuxx-V-Nlfwllzrllw Nmluk .lsullwv Yulllxl. I.JIl'I'X Ruusvh, lilvlivy NW-In-1', f':l'lll'5t Hlnlhvs. I,lIIv I.-1-l'v-. M413 Nlulmu-,x. Alu, .l1-nmf- llzmlmus, lf-zu--he-1'. Mu-1-nl-M. I. Ilulv-rwmnl. Rum I'lrllI'l'. .sy THIRD GRADE mx---I1-I1 In v'1::InI fI,:ul'r5 Alsllf. llzrvlul liwm, lhnylzulml lslvy, Ilnrulnl Slum-r. llvmu-ll Ilzlrlu-r, Ku-llh Will Sn-1-um! Hum Xl.nxllu' Hnuwlzulv. S:mmll':l Sllr-Itull. H:ll'Ir-ln- I4mfl'l'lln-, XY:lml:l YVHHI. Kay S4-uit, .lluly In--lawn Il:m:n. Ilhmlv-K Ilnmi-I Iflmm4-rt, Slnrlf-5' Ill-nllrum. 'l'hir4l llmx-Nunn-y Gmnlnmlmt. lbmmn Ilwlrfv, Alxllll- lhmu-5. .Xml .X-Inlm, .luln-ltw 4'h4-I1, l':u'uI .Kun S111-In-4-l'. INl:nrll1:n Wlulf-s, .Iuhn Slll'kll'I', Gladys Kin- .-.nwl I-uurtln Hmx I.:alry Kmlu-:1-I, .lnnnq l'1v'lu-Vina, I.mmi1- Slu-llmu. ll:-X Stvwurl. Alvin Ilula-, Nurnmn AI--Il:n':u.- lnnnm 4:-.-ev-lt. lillu. M4-l':nIu-, Airs. l-Inllxx. 'I'1-:us-In-r. l THE IZLACKDOARD 50 THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES l 5 Fu'-l Kun flvll In Vlxlll-l,:nl'l'y Ill:-Ninn, .Iullll Ill-nnlllulnn. .lzulu-5 tin-wmv:-r, llznnl lim-5-. l-Irrul l'l-x'l-nu-. lllllvl Ill-Inu-, Sm-:xml RuwA.Inll11 ll:llI:4, l'l:ll:l .lvzlll T-l:lv'sh:ulI, liulllla- ll:-llry. Rf-ln-1-4-gn Smlllu, Ilmln-llzl umm-, Nlqulualrvl llnmmnu, l.m-lzl lilmns, .I:m1-I Slmqll, I'l15Ilxs W1-llnnulml, 'l'lm'-l lhxwf'l'mnnn1.- llvsll-1' :lry Allvn- Ill-mul, Sllzlrnn R.:l:MI:ul1z Yll'::lll1:x l'm'l4-l', Nlznry .lzmv W:-llnmglun, All-re-llllll Ann Wallin-r. 5'l:u'y Ulm' Rululvll, llvlly .ll-:un ll:lvlln::u'll1n-lg l':lllll-11: Ilruxxn, lfuulllx Rnm-l':lll5 4'l:ll'li, Qlllllal Fulul, Slnrlvb' lmlllilna, N1:u1'g:l:n llualilns, Sun- .Xml S14-1-Il-. .XI4-llm Klum-:ml, Klux Knlml 'l'1-mln-x', 'L 4,9q.,..., . '.':'. FOURTH AND I Il TH GRADES I V11 Y 'l'u1lu I ll'lll h Rum- Wumlrllln, llllllv lisvlu-was , 1 l . ll Il lx ul lilnl'wl4l r -. . . .. ,. . - '4 ' ' . ' ,' 4-Ill 1 , ' , mlm- li:mm-5, Sin ' -. . :ull - l'h'u'lu-- l-Imlln-rl, lhllln 1 mul: Xnlx Nh l Il'sl Run-ln-ll lu rl:'lntfl1-l1nn- . -I. - . . , , Ilmnm Nun ull llm llul l'r-alum Yiwlur Xl-ulmu-x' Fvrll lflml. Sn-1-4-ml limxfllvll-11 llzlrlml. ltn'l1:ml Rum lull nu I mlnlx llmn ll: lull x lxnllll Xl Da N1 l l lllxl-l NN lull llmlml llu nu I1 IH x XX ml llllllll llull-lm:uu. ll-ll, Huh 'lnnrn-1-, lu. .I. l xx ul, : '-nm: , . - ':,1-v 1 . 'ug' :' : l.:ny 'l'lnrnl Rum -.Lula lull, Mrs. .I:nl'l'a-tl. 'l'4-:nwlu-l'. 19 THIC HLACKIZOARIJ 50 FIFTH GRADE Fira! Run -Io-Il lu rluhl-'I'ulnlnw I,u':-flull, .l:un:-5 Ilf--1:1-. .luv .IuImaun. .lun Iiulv Ninth. Philly- Nmlh Q.-1-uml Hun-liuy .lililn-rl llumm W1-lhn-rllll, liuln-VI 4'l:ul'li, K1-ith lhuxsll, th-uruv 1'v:un, Nurunm Wuu.I,nwI Iluh She-llulul Knlllwvll Wvsll Ka-lm:-th Wlnlfw. 'I'l1l1'4I liuu-Rf-In-1-4-:n Iirluhll Tumlllln' .Ulu-. l,llnI.n Hu.-n l'I1:uI'l:-fa YVuu:l:n':l Jilin- l1l':m-If-Il:-V, 'l'1-rry I'ruwIul'. I':.l'uIyn I':l::-K Mnry Ilualalnx, MV- ll.n1'1ln:, 'IH-an--ln-I Fuurth Iiuuf-Ilrnlu Ilzurtnn I':u1lI Iirllmn-1, NI.nvlh.u Iluxlilll- H:u'ul:- Ilrxrllllul .Xllulu lil-uunmg. lmllll- Hulmlu SIXTH GRADE First Hun-Iv!! lu rluhlflhll S: lmzul, Ilunmn- .lum-s lf'l'whil4- Svult, .I:nlu-s Sf-rlnu. .ln-VV3' .l1'II4f1'u-- If'l'.u1ku Wlxllllmxhlll. .lulnmlv 4-'uIl, Arlhlll' XY:-xl S4-1-und Iiuxx-ll:ulVl1'l S111-nm-r liuslwm- Sh:-llull, l.u111w- Hwlm Phyllu-4 llznu-uvkl ll:nl'lmV:n Hl':m4lu'll--I. l':'Il'14-In l lk'In'l', ICII1-n Vuuli. Sm- Iiruslnzm, Mzurufuw-I l':n-lumzm, l':u ulyn N4-ulull, Vxurulyll Jn-Illxllls, lllxtn Kllrlu, 'I'hll':I Kun .luv Huh Nh-4':nln-, Hn-lulv l'rutl1t, Hill Wuu-l,.Il Walt:-I' 17ll'lllllll'H D11-lilv llrn-uury. llnvld Slvllul llglvld 1':ll'l'ulI, I..uxl'vln1- Wuu4I:lH, Kuhn-rl ipvll-vu' Fly-In Nzulln-y, .Im-li Wmwl. Mr. Iiuxxlxmll. 'IV-:win-l'. l u11l'tIu Kun' Ifllllzlhe-lh Nlwll:ll':ll4-, .lxlvluv I.u:-dun. Suv: Huh-y l':u'uIyn Fuulus l':uul .hm All--lu, 3l..rIln Wuu:I.n'-I, Huh Ilvllull .Iumun Vxallull, 1.4-1' Rune--ll. li'-ul I Klmlvla- Aurounnrns DHEA C1 4 AUTUGRAPHS I 1 P 4 6 o Q -91? 'if Y i DVERTISING I xXf THE BLACKBOARD Jamestown Grain Co. Manufacturers of JAMESTOWN H-L FEEDS GRAIN FEED SEED COAL FENCE FERTILIZER Grinding and Mixing PHONE 5 JAMESTOWN, INDIANA 1 915 1e?.,lH1E1EeeL A C YOUR PRINTERS HUSTLER PUBLISHING COMPANY Advance, Indiana Since 1899 E MOTORCYCLE SERVICE COMPANY Indian Motorcycles 201 E. South Blvd. Crawfordsville, Ind. Red Chaney Sales Manager Phone 549 BROWN'S SINCLAIR ' SERVICE and SANDWICH SHOP Jamestown, Indiana Phone 55A SO-LITES STORM wmnows and Doons Midwest Mineral - and Feeds Ora Proffit Jamestown KBOARD 50 The Sportsman's Shop -featuring the finest 5 names lAth1etic Equipment O Photography Supplies O Sportswear E lHunting and Fishing Sup- E plies E 9 Luggage ' O Photo-Finishing lMartin Motors 126 E. Main St. Phone 1250 Crawfordsville, Indiana Your Team Outfitters : WEIR'S Shoes Is Our Business i Our Slogan: The wear you get Depends on the fit. 1 wEm's sHoE s'roRE Crawfordsville, Ind. COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND Crawfordsville, Ind. 19 THE BL ACKBOARD W 7 C. RUSHTON SMITH Little Furniture Store General Electric Appliances FEATURING KROEHLER FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING - PAINT - WALLPAPER JAMESTOWN EDGAR HILAND AGRICULTURAL LIME DRIVEWAY STONE GRAVEL and DIRT HAULING New Brunswick Phone 13 OSCAR JOSEPH DeKALB SEED CORN More Farmers Plant DeKalb Than Any Other Seed Corn. Phone 121 FULWlDER'S Phone 718 DRY GOODS NOTIONS GIFTS GREETING CARDS PAINT and WALL PAPER East Side of Square Lebanon, Indiana THE BLACKBOARD 50 COMPLIMENTS of McFarland 8: Miller Monument Works 116 W. Market St. CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA E PURDY,S GROCERY Hardware and Meats Fresh Vegetables Mace, Indiana Phone 50 BUICK and PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Crawfordsville, Ind. R. M. HORNER, Inc. Compliments of TRIPLE xxx DRIVE IN Year 'Round Curb Service Crawfordsville, Ind. ' Compliments of DICE TIRE SERVICE Crawfordsville, Ind. AUTO ACCESSORIES : Batteries Motor Oil WESTERN AUTO : Associate Store 124 N. Wash. St. Crawfordsville, Ind. ARROW SHIRTS The Finest for Young Men Clipper Craft Clothes POWELL'S HOVERNIALE 81 HEDGE Sales--Service Genuine I. H. C. Parts INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Refrigerators - Freezers Phone 58 THE BLACKBOARD Compliments of Montgomery County Farm Bureau Co-op Ass'n, lnc. Browns Valley Elevator North Elevator, C'ville Cherry Grove Elevator Petroleum Division Linden Elevator South Elevator, C'ville New Market Lumber Yard Wingate Elevator New Richmond Elevator Phone 300 Main Office CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS or JACKSON 'rowNsH1P Hicks Body Co., Inc. Builders of All-Steel ARCH-BILT School Bus Bodies 19 THB. BLACKBOARD Compliments of EEL RIVER OHM 'HL CO' SLAUGHTER HOUSE Jamestown, Indiana E llllllllllunuilllllllllllullll DEAD STOCK SLAUGHTERING REMOVED For Service with a Smile Phone 96F05 DORVAL HEDGE ' : , E Jamestown, Indiana : Jamestown, Indiana - i Phone 146 Sales and Ford Service The Fred Siess Company, Inc. 217 North Meridian Street LEBANON, INDIANA v BLAQ-I5B0AR D bN- 50 Cl.ARK'S REGAL STORE Groceries Meats Vegetables Frozen Foods J AMESTOWN, INDIANA Compliments , of HELTUN s UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY BEST COFFEE IN TOWN Jamestown, Indiana We Sp C, 1, I . e 13129 n lllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll SOLOMONS HOME PIES Feed and Fertilizer . Gas Hardware 0il 5 Chicken Dinner New Brunswick 5 Every Sunday Indiana Phone 5-24 Jamegggvlig ggdiana General Hauling H BLACK OA D 5 COMPLIMENTS OF HEFFNER'S POULTRY Eggs, Poultry, Seeds AND Wayne Feeds COMPLIMENTS OF STATE BANK OF LlZTON LIZTON, INDIANA Member of Fed ID p tl C p t To T H EABLAACIIE BOO A RP, T E Compliments of COMPLIMENTS THE CRAWFORDSVILLE OF LlZTON LUMBER C0. EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING Compliments of DIANA SHOP Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE COMPANY Crawfordsville, Ind. TRUST CO. Crawfordsville, Ind. Compliments of FANNY BEE SHOP Crawfordsville, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF Goodman's Appliances AND Department Stores E CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA 19 THE BLACKpB OA nop KIGER 8: C0. OUR 52nd Year Supplying INDIANA SCHOOLS With School Equipment and Supplies DICK KIGER Representative Visit Our Retail Salesroom i Indianapolis 52-58 W. New York St. INDIANAPOLIS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZERS and HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATORS for the HOME CUB TRACTORS for the FARM Veatch 81 Pinkerton Crawfordsville, Ind. Il n Compliments of FAULFINBURY BARBER SHOP Advance, Indiana Compliments of OTIS WALL AND FAMILY E -1 oi i ff? A Ji Si , ayzxgmc : in . gli vi i N hill : I , lv. -- nd! ' 'QQ' ' : fe. 1 Ic?iwwqga,d 5 7,i,,ui v!I .-u ny 661-95 5 f Y if ' dar I S 'Q'-0' 'KM m A 4 V X J M91 THE HARLEY 125 and a Complete Line of Motorcycles HALl.'S HARLEY- DAVIDSON SALES Crawfordsville, Ind. L, AHL? L ASC K Be 0 133 D FOR EVERYTHING in HARDWARE and APPLIANCES SEE US FIRST ADVANCE HARDWARE co. Phone 3 Advance, Indiana ADVANCE LUMBER C0. BUILDING MATERIALS EVERYTHING T0 BUILD ANYTHING Phone 18-A Advance, Indiana HALL 81 DRAKEFORD International Harvester Dealers Phone 99 LEBANON, INDIANA THE VBfLA,CK,I3OARD 50 JOHNSON'S ELECTRICAL AND REFRIGERATION SERVICES ADVANCE Phone 166 HOVERMAl.E'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION GASOLINE MOTOR OILS TIRES ACCESSORIES WHEEL BALANCING BATTERIES Phone 52 Jamestown, Indiana ADVANCE CAFE REGULAR DINNERS E DAILY SHORT ORDERS PLATE LUNCHES SANDWICHES : SEALTEST ICE CREAM : Closed on Sundays FRANK and DONNA : ENGLISH : Phone 129 Advance, Indiana GREASING g and WASHING TIRES and REPAIRS OILS MISCELLANEOUS COMPLETE OVERHAULS Phone 8 Advance, Indiana FORD'S STANDARD SERVICE 1 9 I TSHCPL B L5 CK 39 ALB Dee OL LL 5 Perseverance, Plus Energy Equal Success CITIZENS STATE BANK Jamestown, Indiana , MEMBER: Federal Reserve System E Federal Deposit Insurance E Corporation Indiana Bankers' Association 5 A ' B k s' rnerlcan an er Association PEPPLE'S SHELL SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS ACCESSORIES COMPLETE LUBRICATION Phone 147 Jamestown, Indiana IOHN H. CO0NS General Trucking Phone 30 Advance, Indiana STATE BANK 0F ADVANCE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 385,000.00 DEPOSITS INSURED U TO 35,000.00 FOR EACH DEPOSIT P 4 THE BLACKBOARD E FLOWERS E FOR House of Harter ALL I 5 OCCASIONS WHOLESALE , SPORTING ROSCIllZll'y S GOODS I Flower Shop GOSHEN ' INDIANA Jamestown, Indiana Ph 29B W. W. POULTRY CO. Feeds---Eggs JAMESTOWN, INDIANA Phone 119 A I I LU A UL-EC B115 C T533 QA fi DMS Page Insurance YOUNG BROS. Ladoga, Indiana lIllIlullllullullilllllllullll l I INSURANCE LADOGA LOCKER SERVICE Phone 70 Custom Slaughtering and Processing North Salem, Indiana : 5 LADOGA, INDIANA Phone 24 THE JAMESTOWN PRESS HAROLD F. HILLER Publisher Established 1873 JAMESTOWN, INDIANA 12LiWL,LI r E FINE DRY CLEANING Reasonable Prices and Fast Service Modern Cleaners West Side of Square LEBANON, INDIANA : ZAHARAKO'S SUGAR BOWL THE BLACKBOARD WINKLER STOKERS GAS BURNERS OIL BURNERS BOILERS HEATING UNITS . S. Machine Corporation LEBANON, INDIANA THE COMPLETE The Home of MENVS STORE Lady Margaret's Home Made 5 Ice Cream and Candies CLOTHING LEBANON, INDIANA AND ADLER'S , Serving You for Over 65 Years Carre Davis LEBANON, INDIANA Elston Conner 19. ppTHiapWBLACKBoA1aD so ilhe Boone County i State Bank Lebanon, Indiana : ASSETS OVER EIGHT MILLION Mernber D. 1. C. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Avon and Lido Theaters LEBANON, INDIANA ull0IllInunllInlnlllllllnllllnlllluu llllllll a CAPLINGER'S MARKET Hoosier Poet and Gilt Edge Canned Fruits and Vegetables cox ae WALKINGTON G. E. Appliances Goodyear Tires 1.07 Indianapolis Ave. LEBANON, INDIANA N EWELL'S REPAIR SHOP All Kinds of Repairs and Welding ADVANCE, INDIANA Compliments of 5 SHELTON FARM SUPPLY Feed Seeds chicks Fertilizer Supplies Jamestown Advance Phone 115 Phone 11 1 LAY.. Bf LAfI KBOARD Compliments of ' Compliments of THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK : FREDERICK I.G.A. MARKET Crawfordsville, Indiana I 5 NEW ROSS, INDIANA Member F. D. 1. C. - ROULTS STORE GROCERIES AND Compliments MEATS of Jamestown Phone 7 DR. A. D. SCIIAAF, M. BOB and FRED ' CHEVROLET Willard H. Shelby, Pres. Shelby Chevrolet, Inc. Means a Good Deal AUTOMOBILES-ACCESSORIES 215-219 West Main Street ' LEBANON - - INDIANA John B. Eaton, Mgr. 50 D BIiAoQsK,BLQsARD I I LI KENNETH G. WALKER Funeral Home HELPFUL COUNSEL AND FRIENDLY C0-OPERATION SERVICE OF BEAUTY AND DIGNITY 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Lady Assistant JAMESTOWN CRAM REFRIGERATION SERVICE Phone 70-A WHITE'S SHELL I SERVICE Phone 62 Advanqze, Indiana - 95A Compliments of J AMESTOWN POST-OFFICE ANYTHING YOU WANT AT A BARGAIN HOSKINS Jamestown I. G. A. Store THE ELACKBOARD M-go OPEN-7:00 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. Wheeler's Restaurant West Side Square LEBANON PAY ATTENTION TO WHAT YOU EAT BUT MORE TO WHERE YOU EAT IT Compliments of WELCOME STANDARD SERVICE To THE STATION Lebanon, Indiana H. O. Walker .................... Market Compliments GROCERIES of MEATS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS BOONE COUNTY 5 HARDWARE LEBANON Phone 66 Lebanon, Indiana 1 13 'IHE BLAC KEOARD , ,,,, , LeMAR HOP Lebanon, Indiana WEARING APPAREL BOYS GIRLS INFANTS Birth to 14 Years A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU Lena Crooks, Owner E. F. WALLACE JEWELER 208 West Main Street Lebanon - - Indiana Phone 1299 Compliments of BOWER ELECTRIC Lebanon, Indiana QUALITY CLOTHES for MEN AND BOYS JONES 8z BENIGAR Lebanon, Indiana HALL 8z FRANK JEWELERS Hamilton Watches Parker 51 Pens Gifts for All Occasions Harvey Anderson Real Estate Farm Loans ADVANCE, INDIANA Phone 125 THE BLAQKIEQOARD 5q Established 1909 Ri. 9114 COMPLIMENTS Porter's National Studio Illinois Building INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA RUTH PORTER Manager Nielson 81 Son DRY GOODS GROCERIES SHOES ADVANCE, INDIANA C sl s RADIO SERVICE RADIO TELEVISION ADVANCE, INDIANA - FORD,S D-X CAR WASH LUBRICATION Phone 78 ADVANCE, INDIANA or TEE, l3LA Q K B QCACRQLLC C 5 0 MA GRAIN CO. Seeds, Feed, Grain, Lumber, Coal, Fence Posts and Hardware RURAL ROUTE NO. 4 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS JOSTEN'S Since 1897 Representative: KEN ESLINGER 2019 Crawford Terre Haute Indiana Compliments of JEWEL THEATER Jamestown, Indiana Rube Gene THANKS to our Advertisers and Friends 19 THE BLACKBOARE D A5-Q ALLYENE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Complete Line of BEAUTY WORK Jamestown, Indiana SCOTT'S MARATHON SERVICE Wheel Balancing Lubrication I Washing Phone 103-B Jamestown C. R. STEWART Registered Pharmacist STEWART'S ADVANCE DRUG STORE Advance, Indiana Compliments of FALLER CLOTHING STORE Roachdale, Indiana Compliments of JAMESTOWN LUMBER : COMPANY For Better Lumber Call This Number- 17 Jamestown, Indiana Compliments of A. L. HOUK 8z SON Reliable Insurance for 50 Years , JAMESTOWN, INDIANA Phone 13 - COMPLIMENTS OF Herman Davis LADOGA INDIANA 19 ,THE BL,ACIIB,pA RQ M. B. HOLLINGSWORTH GENERAL INSURANCE MOUNT'S FLOWERS 226 North Lebanon St. Lebanon, Indiana Telephone 175 Flowers at Their Best YOURS THE GAIN AT lVlcCLAlN'S MERCHANDISE THAT SATISFIES Advance, Indiana Compliments of SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Lebanon, Indiana Paul Jackson JON J. PROCTOR INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Phone 16-C Jamestown, Indiana THE JAMESTUWN HARDWARE C0. PHILGAS APPLIANCES HOOVER SWEEPERS HOT POINT APPLIANCES GENERAL HARDWARE Get Your Hardware at a Hardware Store