Jackson Township High School - Blackboard Yearbook (Jamestown, IN)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 78
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1951 volume:
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I Y f 'ffg I,,f5fZ I, 3 IL- I 'Q , ' . , ' i if 5 V, 2 fr ir' Q- A I I , 5 L bw- V-ff, ,,,-, . g. 1 , f '- Q J: 2 V' P vi M - D . e- , I .-Q-- I I sv,-I I . A , Ii -IIiIiIg:, 12 I I I. ..-11,1 V.. ' Q ' Y 1 4 . ,sf .ia 'rl IIF, III I, II I 1 1 E Ii- .I Q .LIII I ' Iii ' 1 ' Taxi Q 4 'II , -1 18325, I A ,, ' ,4 W f- 9 i '- A ' W Y -.Qin ' . ' . xl -5 , ' - Q 1 ' f sf - X . A . - wi' P1 ' w 11. x ia- 1. ' - Qc' 4 'L ' '-- , - :-, 'GH- Q 2' III ,It ..1I ,,I,.I 49 5. II 5 I if .. - ' , i li ' ff- ' Sp. b. f- EW A A I II 3Iu.LiIiIIII , LL I cj, if I Pisa' ' 1 if Vuf1 v'f5-1, Q f fir? V ' , ' ' ri 4 xiii' Sf' Y L. 1 '-if -T , ff A , , , xl -A Q-1 fi, , pl ld. 1 . , . , . .,,' . if '14-ax I V II fwfr-A f :fr -43. I THE BLACKBOARD Published By THE SENIOR CLASS '51 of JACKSON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD This is a word and picture story of our school. In twelve short years we have passed from unsuspecting first graders to mighty seniors. This annual will show our physical growth in pictures and you, our elders, can observe our mental attainments. The class of 1951 has traveled that road and is now ready to join in the competition of earning a living and to con- tinue living. We have had the opportunity to develop our mental powers on prob- lems set by our teachers. We have had the opportunity of developing our moral powers by the way we have met these tasks, and with the associations of our classmates, teachers, parents, and friends. Morality is not an abstraction, it is a way of life. The meaning of right and wrong is changing from generation to gen- eration. There are among us, plungers, who maintain wrong is right. There are others who cling to right because it has always been right. Ed- ucation should teach us to weigh and evaluate the facts, in our time, not in the past, nor in the future. We have been given responsibilities in school that we could handle. Other times we have been given responsibilities that had to be taken away from us because we failed to see the problem involved and the part we were to play. From these failures we have learned. We know now-to a degree-the reaction of the faculty as they have seen us grow angry and sullen. They knew a test had been given and they saw the people who failed, and they saw the people who passed. In our life to come, as age and experience mellows us, we will spend many happy hours talking about those tests-matching wits and cunning with our parents and teachers. Then, and only then, will we, the mighty seniors of '51, fully realize what school days really meant. We are more grateful to our parents, teachers, and the taxpayers for the opportunity given to us than we will now be able to show. In fact, we will put up the old Martyr song-didn't you? 19 THE BLACKBOARD - 51 BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Jamestown Methodist Church April 30, 1950, 2:30 P. M. Piano Prelude ...... . . . . . ....... . . . Janet Reed Processional ........... ............ . ...... J anet Reed Jackson Township Chorus . . . . . . Cherubim Song -Bortniansky Invocation ........ . .... .................. R ev. A. L. Vermillion Vocal Solo .... ...... ' 'My Task -Ashland, Janet Vermillion Sermon ..... What Are You Worth ? Rev. Ross Dampier Chorus ..... .......... ' 'The Green Cathedral -Hahn Benediction . . . .......... Rev. Oscar Hoskins Recessional . . . Janet Reed Randall Burk Robert Kinkead Juanita Branstetter John O. Hovermale Deloris Branstetter Robert Clampitt Marilyn Demaree ....... ..... ........ CLASS ROLL Ruth Runion Doyel Hieston Marily Huffman Donna McDaniel Delores Newell Patricia Ohman Richard Otterman James Patton - THE BLACKBOARD - DEDICATION The Senior Class of 1951 dedicates this year's annual to the men of Jackson Township who are in the armed forces. We are proud of them and realize our debts to them. 19 - THE BLACKBOARD - :- 51 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Advance High School Gymnasium May 3, 1950 .- 8:00 P. M. Processional-Jackson Township Band . . . . . . Young America -Weber Invocation ........................ ........ R ev. J. C. Coons Jackson Township Band .... . . . Organ Echoes --Hayes Introduction of Speaker ...... . . . Mr. Harold J. Caldwell Address- The Possible You . . ......... Rev. C. M. McClure Jackson Township Band ...... . . . Song of the Rose -Weber Presentation of Diplomas ............... ..... M r. Harold J. Caldwell Vocal Solo ...... . .............................. Miss Roberta Ratliff Mrs. Ruth Smith, Accompanist Open My Eyes to Beauty ..... Gustav-Klenn Ave Maria ............. ...... S chubert Benediction . ............ . . . Rev. James McKowen Recessional .... .... M rs. Ruth Smith 19 - . THE BLACKBOARD - 51 TRUSTEE AND ADVISORY BOARD 1 t Left to right-Kedrlck Newton. Walter Pickering, John Spohr, Trustee, Frank Clampitt cstandingl. Isn't it funny that princes and kings And clowns that caper in sawdust rings And common folks like you and me Are builders for eternity? And each is given a bag of tools A shapeless mass and a book of rules And each will make ere life is flown, A stumbling block or a stepping stone. I do not know the author of the above lines, but feel he has expressed life as it is for each of us. Maybe we will never be a prince or king, but we will certainly be common folks. Common folks like you and me make up the majority of the people in the world today. Each of us is given a bag of tools and a book of rules. It is entirely up to us to use our tools and rules to the greatest advantage to ourselves, to our State, and to our Nation. May it never be said that we were a stumbling block, but always a stepping stone. May we never lose sight of the fact, that in no other country in the world have the people the right of freedom and liberty to use their talents, as in our own free America. We, in Jackson Township, are proud of our schools, churches, homes, and community. Together we will always succeed. As Trustee of your Township, and my Township, I have pledged my- self to see to it that we continue to be proud of Jackson Township. I hope to use my bag of tools and book of rules to your greatest advantage. There is no such thing as a hopeless situation, just the people who grow hopeless about it. John E. Spohr Trustee, Jackson Township THE BLACKBOARD 5 Q S X z i f , ,u ,, 3 2 i Y I r?al'mar 'L 7011 701: Wilson Mrz. 0003 51 SP f .94 1 ,RH 1- 1 , I1 1 HI ,1I 1 V' 1 QI I 11: IV' 2. 1 ,. ISI 1 'Q if? Ll X '1 'V 1 ,1 V. 1 D 1 i 1 1 1 K.- Iv .I1 - w -rr-fvv--1 - -1 1 -.-p- ' :Ivy-FQ-Wrgn' I 'g -ug-gy1,,I I 1-gy' Y -1? 1 .1'f'Y'TI I EW'-M I F I I I B u I 1 9 1 - 1 5 1 f 1 1 . ro, iffy - 4 1 I-,,.u I '. 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MARTHA NEFF Chorus 3 years, Sunshine Society 4 years, Treasurer of Sunshine Societv 1 year, Treas- urer Junior Class, Senior Sextette, Editor Jackson Journal. DAROL MERCER Vice-President Senior Class, Assistant Sports Editor Annual, Hi-Y 2 years, Basketball 2 years, Baseball 2 years, Junior Play. PATRICIA OTTINGER President Sophomore Class, Circulation Man- ager Jackson Journal, Poem Editor Annual, Glee Club 4 years, Sunshine Society 4 years, Band 2 years, Junior Play, Senior Sextette, Treasurer Senior Class. BARBARA FROMAN Sunshine Society 2 years, Chorus 2 years, Junior Play, Senior Sextette, Junior Sextette, THE BLACKBOARD - 51 MARCIA BROWN Chorus 2 years, 4-H 3 years, Sunshine Society 3 years, Copy Editor of Annual, Majored in Commerce. DON SCHOOLER Basketball 3 years, Baseball 1 year, Hi-Y 1 year, Junior Play, Advertising Manager of Annual, Reporter for Jackson Journal. VIRGINIA AILES Secretary of Freshman Class, 4-H 7 years, Sub Deb 1 year, Sunshine Society 3 years, Junior Play, Chorus ZW years, Assistant Ed- itor of Annual. ALLEN RAGSDALE Editor of Annual, President Junior Class, Basketball 4 years, Baseball 4 years, 4-H 6 years, Hi-Y 1 year, Junior Play. ETHEL HEDGE Chorus 4 years, Sunshine Society 4 years, Senior Sextette, Yell Leader 1 year, Office Assistant 2 years, Junior Class Play, Pho- tographer of Annual. - THE BLACKBOARD JANET VERMILLION Sunshine Society 4 years, Chorus 4 years, 4-H 4 years, Secretary of Junior Class, Vice President SSS-50. President SSS-51, Junior Sextette 1 year, Sen-ior Sextette 1 year. REX GOODNIGHT Art Editor of Annual, Junior Play, 4-H 7 years, President 1 year, Hi-Y 2 years, Out- standing 4-H member in Jackson Township 1950. LOUISE PATTON Secretary of Senior Class, Joke Editor of Annual, Reporter for Jackson Journal, Jun- ior Play, Junior Office Assistant, Librarian 2 years, Glee Club 4 years, Junior and Senior Sextette, Booster Club, Sunshine Society 4 years, Secretary of SSS-49, Girls' State Rep- resentative '50. JACK HEDGE Basketball 2 years, Softball 1 year, Baseball 2 years, HiQY 2 years, Sports Editor for Journal, Sports Editor for Annual. LESSIE WALKER Sunshine Society 4 years, Library 3 years, 4-H Club 1 year, Chorus 1 year, Booster Club, Junior Play, Jackson Journal Advertising Manager, Annual Circulation Manager. THE BLACKBOARD, - 51 PHYLLIS WOODARD Chorus 4 years, Band 1 year, Junior Sextette, 4-H 4 years, Sophomore Treasurer, Business Manager of Annual, Societies and Reporter for Jackson Journal, Advertising Manager Junior Play, Sunshine Society 4 years, Ma- jored in Commerce. EVELYN DENNIS Jackson Township 2 years, Everett High 2 years, Junior Play, Library 2 years, Chorus 1 year, Sunshine Society 1 year, Elementary Editor of Annual, Class Reporter for Jack- son Journal. MARILYN RILEY Chorus 4 years, Sunshine Society 3 years, Junior Play Usher, 4-H 4 years, Society Ed- itor of Annual. MR HERMAN BROSHAR Sponsor. MR HAROLD J. CALDWELL Principal. 19 -:- - THE BLACKBOARD ANNUAL STAFF - VW' 5 1 Editor .............. Assistant Editor . . . Copy Editor ....... Business Manager .... Circulation Manager . . Sports Editor ........ Assistant Sports Editor Advertising Manager .... Assistant Manager .... Senior Editor ..... Elementary Editor . . . Society Editor . . . Art Editor ..... Photography . . . Joke Editor .... Prophecy . . . Will .... Poem . . Mr. Caldwell-Principal Mr. Broshar-Sponsor . Allen Ragsdale . . Virginia Ailes . . . . Marcia Brown Phyllis Woodard . . Lessie Walker . . . . Jack Hedge . . . Darol Mercer . . . Don Schooler . . . Ronnie Cornett Janet Vermillion . Evelyn Dennis .. Marilyn Riley . Rex Goodnight . . . Ethel Hedge . Louise Patton Barbara Froman . . . Martha Neff . . . Pat Ottinger THE BLACKBOARD THIS AND THAT AMBITION USUALLY FOUND NICK NAME NAME nouncer rapher orts An Sp Stenog Nurse 'za Q9 E 6 825 D523 GMM Q-as S anti sae WE..-. ,x....m Q35-401 m-C W N Ma ger's Wife hange Name Noble 'Ile ng Windy a Girl 91' H1 1' C Fa l1l'S6 GS E SVI derwood's er's- D D-Pa: s: 'ES :- 2.2 CE O C3 S-4 cv 3: B -rn QI' U1 Far Q5 .E H as 2 MQ S: Ei F14 CYS GJ se rmer's Wife Fa r-1 5 Z x 3 2 sg Em 7-4 O 9-43 S: :mm .H 3 bo M Q Q cugxgzng 53:5 oz..-. Q....f:cuc,,ms o N: .CO Om gw .. A s-. 'ig U:-.Q-- fy Y Secreta Cl CB 2 50:- 0540.204-vS.g'5 EQOQEE- ' xi-meow tm M O o r-1 L-.0 332' NQJQJQJQ F S A M F S M R 2 trays S ces ter Over Pri riting a Iet oking QQ-4,-C wma pei? 213: o'U cv S E C m3?s?Q'Q3.EoL:.oB,3ocnmE 19-1 'sz' t v. A 3 CD fm :Sr 2 : : 2: ohh. .Sk O0 3- -Q. s-.-cs CD- 5:03-4 q,:..QmGSs225'.z.S..s:.2f' ?WH?9PFF9P?f99F5F99? S-4 Q2 Egg 'Ugg mi E GSSIC E. in N4-9 v-amd W SEQ nn-1+-I me 9,419 T42 Ng 2.4 il ler A oo Sch G! .v-4 C2 .E bo rg PD :- an bo si Q4-7 go 2.5 EE 3-1-4-1 CSG! om S . +P-4-2 E '5-G .v-1 bg E552 nazi-fg Pcs o .c-'BCD 45+-HC Hex 5 N om v-:EMM cia Brow C'U5 .-. mess:-.gg rlJ,..Egg 3 :Em ,Um c0o0'U Cm ost:-1 awiage mms szcdkwosfo 2:25 ETS ,S-fl-4915-484 ?v-45,295 gm Eulfdmcutlltrl 19 - THE BLACKBOARD 51 PROPHECY To see ourselves-not as others see us-twenty years from now, is a task that would require more intuition than I possess. Even in normal times writing a prophecy is an absurd idea. I would, rather, like to think of my classmates as being successful in their life work. I would like to think of them being happy, living to an old age, crowned by a road of progress and enjoying, in their dotage, the memories of the good things they have accomplished for themselves and their friends. I might venture to take a look and a listen on a conversation twenty years from now. The speaker is a base ball player of some fame. Jack is asking Don Schooler if there would be a place to train his team on his ranch in Texas. Rex Goodnight speaks up and offers to move his circus animals off the ranch if Don wants to accept J ack's offer to train the Giants there. Cornett, the foreman of the ranch, suggested that the rock canyon could be cleared of cactus and it would provide an ideal place. It was a- greed, and the construction company, Ragsdale 8a Mercer, was called in. In thirty days Hedge was chasing flies up and down the canyon. That's how those boys were, I remember, in school. No sooner they got an idea than they were doing something about it. To carry our views further into the future we notice Phyllis Woodard, listed among the Bell Telephone employees as chief operator. Her able as- sistant is her high school companion, Evelyn Dennis. Janet Vermillion, a world traveler -and singer, has returned to her native land after receiving the ovations of Royalty and commoners. She is now teaching singing and language at the famous Froman School. The Froman School has turned out such greats as Martha Neff. who appears on television each Sunday night for Phil Harris. The Thing has proved to be a wonder, even in our land of wonders. Louise Patton and Patricia Ottinger, after graduating from Indiana University, were given citations by Pres. Wells for outstanding work in medicine. This led to their present positions with the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Marilyn is living the life of Riley. She now operates her own finger- nail shop on Fifth Avenue. Ethel Hedge is still a small animated body but she is one who has developed her high ideals. She now thrills millions by her aerial antics. At forty she is still pushing a peanut across a nylon rope one hundred feet above the arena for the Brown dz Ailes Circus. She had to give up cross- ing the tight wire on a pogo stick because she doesn't have as much bounce as she used to. Lessie Walker is still in school. She holds degrees from five Ameri- can and one English Universities. She is still trying to enroll in Columbia or Wabash. She feels she should round out her education. Yes. folks, some of us have married and have children in this year's Senior Class of 1971. They are much more well behaved than we were because we have all used the Lane Preparatory School. Bring Them Up Right and Right Now , operated by our former teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Lane, in Jamestown, Indiana. Written by Barbara Froman 19 - THE BLACKBOARD - 51 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Jackson Township High School, in the county of Boone and the State of Indiana, being of sound mind and body, do hereby on this day of April 1, 1951, declare and make public our last will as follows: To the Junior Class, we will all the headaches of printing an annual. Also to the Juniors, we will our seats in the assembly. To the Sophomores, we will the honor and privilege of becoming upper classmen. To the entire school, we will our picture to be hung in the office for a year then moved to the hall. To the eighth grade, we will the honor of being seated in the assembly. To the faculty, we, the Senior boys, will our noisy engineer boots. To the Junior girls, we, the Senior girls, will our senior skirts. PERSONAL BEQUESTS Virginia Ailes would like to will her figure to Shirley Williams. Marcia Brown wills her ability to keep her man to Helen Spivey. Ronnie Cornett wills his good disposition to John Demaree. Jack Hedge wants Chick Hiland to have his ability to play snook. Rex Goodnight wills all his girl friends, with a few exceptions which he wants to keep, to Sherrill Fitzpatrick. Barbara Froman wills her ability to make funny faces to Phyllis Brindle. Darol Mercer wants to give his big, blue, eyes to Rose Mangus. Martha Neff wills her ability to get along with Mrs. Lane to Etta Pearl McHargue. Louise Patton wills her good memory to Mr. Caldwell. Allen Ragsdale wills to some member of next year's Senior Class the headaches of being annual editor. dMarilyn Riley wants to will her long fingernails to Nora Jean Under- woo . Don Schooler wills his height to Mr. Palmer. Janet Vermillion wills her good personality to Eileen Ragsdale. Phyllis Woodard wants her ability to remain a telephone operator to go to Rhea Williams. Lessie Walker wills all her politics to Mr. Broshar. Evelyn Dennis wants Nancy Benge to have her dimples Ethel Hedge wills her little feet to Lowell Spaulding. Patricia Ottinger wills her ability to make conversation with strangers to Janet Reed. Witnesses: One Ghost Rider From The Sky The Thing Rudolph Written by Martha Neff THE BLACKBKOARD CLASS POEM His disposition is quite outstanding, He's the ball-player of our classg Ronnie can catch the eyes of a girl, But he has no certain lass. Darol is a versatile chap, He loves to get around, Work, is a word, that leaves him, Like a man six feet underground. As secretary of our class, She's always very handy, All of Louise's interests lie, In someone she thinks just dandy. No matter what her cares may be, A dimpled smile usually you seeg As Pat Ottinger goes about her work, And her duties she does not shirk. One of the senior boys so few, Is one well-known by me and you, Allen R-agsdale in salesmanship displays his stuff And on the ball floor can make it tough Martha can make all A's, Or she can make all C'sg But she is sure of stepping up, The heart beats of Donald B. He's tall and dark, And slightly handsome, When Don dates a girl, You should see him romance 'em. She loves to laugh and have her fun, And never seems to worry, Only when she sees Windy, Does Virginia get in a hurry. You couldn't say he was a scholar, You couldn't say he was a doltg We suppose all you could say, Rex is just an unbroken colt. We have a senior girl named Janet, Who planned a nursing career, Until Dick Morrison changed her mind Now a Wedding date may be very near., THE BLACKBOARD - 51 Though quiet as a mouse, Our Marilyn may beg She is looking to find, That certain young he. She's short and small, And forgot to growg But when Bob's around, Ethel puts on a show. You don't need a circus, To come to towng For we have our nimble Jack, Who is a competent clown, Marcia is patiently waiting, For those two little words I dog She has the ring and everything, And before long, she'll have Clifford, too. For so long she has been waiting, But never has Barbara foundg That certain lad of her future, Who someday will surely come around. With Broshar on politics, Lessie thinks she's right, But only Jim, Can brighten her light. Our brown haired Phyllis, With eyes of blue, Is good at typing, And shorthand, too. A dimpled smile, And a busy air, Will take Evelyn Dennis Most anywhere. Written By Patricia J. Ottinger BUS DRIVERS Mr Ivan Canada Mr William Huffman Mr C uv Hurt Mr. Laurel Jones Mr. Robert Owens Mr. Pete Ray 19 - THE BLACKBOARKgD g- -3 51 JUNIOR CLASS First Row-left to right-Amelia Stambaugh, Nancy Benge, Etta Pearl Mcl-Iargue, Carolyn Patterson, Helen Spivey, Patty Carr, Junior Scott, Johnny Proifit. Second Row-Mrs. Lane, Sonnie Winters, Janet Reed, Keith Poole, Louise Williams, Gene Farrow, Don Hoskins. Third Row-Mr. Wilson, Denzil Branstetter. Keith Brindle, Bob Gregory, Lowell Spaulding. Phillip Hiland, Lyell Huckstep, Joe Maddox. Jim Shue-absent. JUNIOR ACTIVITIES The Class of '52 has had a very busy year beginning with their mag- azine sales campaign in September. This was a very successful project. On October 24 they presented the comedy, Take Your Medicine , which was well-received by the audience. The next night the class had an ice cream supper in the gym. The salesmanship awards were presented November 1 with Johnnie Proffitt and Gene Farrow winning Oscars for each having sold S100 in magazines. In addition to the selling of candy, cokes, and ice cream at thc games, the class sold plastic pillows. Candy was also sold at school. November 11, Etta Pearl McHargue, a junior, acted as an attendant for the queen at the Canterbury game. The long-awaited turkey supper was December 21 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Lane. The losers in the magazine sales furnished all the food except the turkey that the magazine field man bought. The gift exchange was enjoyed that night, it was an evening of food, fun and presents. On January 8 the junior girls who could attend, were the guests at a slumber party at Mrs. Lane's. 19 - THE BLACKBOARD - 51 The Junior Class of Jackson Township High School presented TAKE YOUR MEDICINE October 24, 1950, 8:00 P. M. CAST Jonathan Puckett, Santa Claus ...... Jack Benson, hospital orderly .... Dottie Carleton, nurse .............. Lottie Nelson, nurse ................. . . Miss Holt, head nurse of the hospital .... Henry K. Dodson, bachelor banker ..... . Dodie Blake, undergraduate nurse .... Patricia Pryor, special nurse .......... Angela Warren, Dodson's niece ......... Miss Dovie Finkledink, a coy old maid Cordelia Puckett, Jonathan's sister .... Miss Hoofendyke, insane patient ..... .-. Visiting Woman ................. Her Little Girl . . . ................ . Place-Room in a private hospital. Time-The Present. I. 5 o'clock in the afternoon. II. Later in the evening. III. 8 o'clock that night. Act Act Act ...... Gene Farrow Denzel Branstetter Janet Reed . . . . . . . Helen Spivey Etta Pearl McHargue ..... .. Junior Scott Amelia Stambaugh Patty Carr . . Carolyn Patterson . . . . Louise Williams . . . Nancy Benge . . . Rose Mangus . . . Janet Reed . . . Helen Spivey Director, Mrs. Dorothy Lane Stage Manager, Mr. Harold Wilson Produced by special arrangement of Artcraft Plays, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 19 - THE BLACKBOARD - 51 1950-CALENDAR-1951 October 2-T.B. tests were given to those who wished to have them. October 10-Yell leaders, Patty Carr, Helen Spivey, Eileen Ragsdale, and Jean Stoner were elected. October 24- Take Your Medicine , given by the junior class, was pre- sented in the Advance Community Building. October 24-A round table discussion given by the Government Class gave us more understanding of the United Nations. October 26-27-Teachers' Institute was held at Indianapolis. November 1-Awards were given to the winning magazine salesmen of the junior class. November 3-Juanita McHargue, freshman, was elected queen. November 18-Several attended the football game at Indiana University. November 21-Mr. Beaver of the State Department of Public Instruction and Mr. C. T. Malan visited the school. November 22-27-Thanksgiving vacation. November 28-School did not reconvene because of heavy snow and ice. December 4-Juniors and seniors went to Zionsville to hear representa- tives from various colleges. December 7-The Home Ee. girls had a supper for the ball boys. December 8-School was dismissed again because of snow and ice. December 15-Sophomore Health Class presented a program to encourage the sale of Christmas seals. December 19-A Christmas cantata was given by the Chorus, also a con- cert by the band. December 21-School was dismissed for Christmas vacation. January 2-School reconvened. ' January 4-Mr. Spohr visited school and talked to the student body. January 12-13-County Tourney. January 29-School was dismissed the rest of the week because of dang- February erous roads and sub-zero weather. 9-The girls' and boys' chorus sponsored a formal dance. February 22-24-Sectional Tourney. March 2-Sophomores sponsored a carnival at the Advance Community Building. March 16-County Festival. April 13-14-Junior-Senior Reception. April 24-Sunshine Banquet. April 29-Baccalaureate. May 1-Commencement. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 1. The annual staff started selling advertisements September 19, 1950. 2. Pictures were taken at Porter's Studio September 21. 3. A tour was conducted through the Indianapolis Star Building, Sep- tember 21. 4. A chili supper was held at Mr. Broshar's home October 10, 1950. 5. Commencement announcements, name cards, and Thank You notes were ordered December 5. 6. The seniors decorated the assembly December 7 and 12. 7. The seniors had a party after the completion of the annual. 8. ggccaggifireate at the Advance East Christian Church was held April 9. Commencement in the Jamestown Annex took place May 1, 1951. By Janet Vermillion 'll 19 --- --- THE BLACKBOARD -'- -:- 51 SOPHOMORE CLASS ,y 1 l1'-1 1l1111fI1-11 111 1'1:l11-'1'1':11'is .1:1-111-1', N111':1 .11-:111 1'111l1-1'11'11111l. 111-115' S11-11':11'1, 1':11-A' X11-l':1111-A S:111111:1 1 1 1'11--1-. .111111:1 11'11-1- .l1111.1 111-1121-. .1:11-li11- 1111153 1111:1111- 111-1-1, S1-1-111111 1i1111-R1:11'11- K1111:111l. 11111-111111 .111111--. 1111-1-11 Rn:-1I:111-, X1111111- 11'111l1-1-Q. .11-uw 11111'11. 1-21111111-11 1'1-111111-. 111-I1-11 X:111:111, l':11'111- X1-I1 l'111-11. N1-' 1117111- 111111. 1111111 111111 111111 111111111-1, .l111111 111-11114 N11-1'1111 F111-111-1-1, 151111 Ax1111-1. .l1111 1'1':1111 51II'1'I'111 1 1lZl1:111'11-11. 1111111 1111111111 N1 11111 1111111111 I1 111 111111 11 1111111 N1111 31111111 N11111111 11k 1111111111111 -'.::, 1: . 1:' :1 S0l'll0N10ll 111 .1l l'lV1'I'Il1Is 1111 1111I111111111 11111 -1 111-1111-1' 1'11.1sl .111.' 11.1111111 1l1l1111. 1.1, 131.111, 1111- 111-1111-1 11111-I 1111- 111-111 :1I 1 I11 11111 111111111 1N11l1 1'1111 111 1111 '11111 1111111111111 1111111111 N111111 ' 11'11I1:111 ,KQ11 3 5 -4 4-H CLUB 1-11'-1 111111 I1-11 111 1'1--111 11-Hl11- I'I11:111411, N1--IQ1111 111'11111I11. 1 1111I1111- R11:'1-rs, I.1-1- 111111-1-, .l111111 111-111:11'111- N 1 1 151111 .1-11111, .1-1111111 111111-1111-1115 l1:1111-111-11, 1-11-111111 1'111111s. 1:.111l A1111 .x11l'11. N:1111-1' 1-21111111-1'1,S11N.111011l1-1'. , . . , 11111111-1'1'1II1-, .l1-:11111- S111 1 111'I1'1.1 1-11111-1'. N1111'l1-.1 11.l111F'1'. 1':1t1'111:1 K1111-11111. 1':11f1' 1I1111I1. 1-1111-:1 Sl:111111:111:11, '1'1111'11 111111--M1:s. 1111 1'1t11111 91111111 N111111 1111 N1 111 N1 IX 11111 N11111 1 N111 111 1111111111 11111 1 1 411' : :j u, . 111' . .' 111. 1'-' ' 1 N ' V 1111-11111I1s I11yI111. 111'1111111-, 111-x lS111111111:11t. N1:11'2:11'1-I Vu'-11111:111. 11111111111-111 N11-11111':111-4 1 1A1111'111 1i1111'Q1'1111' 1111 1111:1111I. .ll1111111' S1-1111. ti1-111- 1 :11'11111. 111-11211 11111111411-111-1'. N111 Wllsun. 1 11111 111111-1.1-:11111:1 1-f11:1111:11. 111111-1- 111-11:1-. 5111- .11111 11:11'1-1N1111. 51:11'1'1-1y11 A11 1 ' 11'1'Kl1Il. !:11'111y11 .11-1111111H. 11111111:1 A1'll' .1111-I1-1111. N:1111-y 111-11,.1-. 11111-1111 Sl:111111:111:11, I.1--1i1- 11311111-1-, .1-1111-1 R1-1-11 I-'111-1-11 R'1 N1i'111- 19 1 f5-A 1515 BLACKBOARD -1- -11 is FRESHMAN CLASS First Rum-In-It ful'lZll1-NlIn'li1'y W4-QI, lluu l'!:nmlnIl, l':ltVi4-1:1 Smltlu, Nulwnzu Kay Sf-rlnu, .lmmiv Slum Iuzumiu. Nl--ll:n':m-. .luv 4imuinl:llt, .lim Imrll, Frzunli W1-mlrunx. Sn-1-um! In-w-Pllylllx liriluilv, Vmum mm. Slnrlu-5 Xhlllznns. Sur- Hum-ns. Mzllllylx 1 In Ia. Snru .lr-:uv ll:-ltml. Slum' l.ml hlmxw-V, l.l11'l:nm:n Mmm NIV. l':nlllu-V. 'l'llII'l1 limx-Il:n'uI Spzzrlis, 'IH-nl NVIIIYPIF, Jlllllllj' PVJIII. 3lIll'iKilI llzulls. 'ill'-Y W4-he-V. .lun Um x -ll lla-lmlnulun. liilly Mzululle, fululy lim-11, l l':mk Wumllllnl huh ul1Iuil':uw1l. LJ MISSED CAMERA Left to right-Robert Spencer, Jim Shue, Bill Mercer, Deanna Misener, Chelsea Jones, Martha Thompson. z-.- .... B rafts - W 'Ifl f' 5 wiv, V 0 , . :Sallie IK! Shvfmp Recepfion N50 Pv'fTy-0 41' Qf- . L H Hof- Sfuf f '2Q2?11, VY4J:'n-For'-Yvv f U: Old-Mull: loin rs Thi - Thfhg 19 - THE BLACKBOARD - 51 IT IS UP T0 US WHAT CHILDREN DO Children's growth needs are ever changing, and these needs must be met wisely at home and at school. When we parents and teachers have an appreciation for individual differences in ability and temperament, and an understanding of what to expect of the child at different age levels, then we can give that child the best guidance. If our attitude is that children must confirm to definite pattern of be- havior, we are rigid parents or teachers, intent upon imposing our own will upon them. If we assume that when children are let alone they will devel- op in the best possible way, we disregard our responsibilities. But if we are considerate parents and teachers and have faith in the child's ability to grow up, then we will find real enjoyment in their achievements. ' When parents and teachers work together on their common problems, they will develop new ways of thinking about their family and teacher re- lationship. Every child needs a pleasant home and a happy school atmosphere. As a leader I would recommend the following points: 1. The child must be loved by both parents and teachers. 2. He is helped in grow up by having neither too much nor too little done for him. 3. His mistakes are not considered badness but are understood as a normal part of growing up. , 4. He is corrected without being hurt, shamed, or confused. 5. He has freedom that fits his age and needs. . 6. He has responsibilities that fits his age, abilities and freedom. 7. He can talk things over without being afraid or ashamed. 8. He learns through mistakes as well as through success. 9. He is given increasing responsibility for his own behavior. 10. He can believe in his parents and teachers because they live their own ideals. I As one educator quotes, A trained teacher is good: A trained teacher and child is better: But it takes a trained teacher, a child, and understand- ing parents to make a school. Mrs. Ruth R. Sperry, President Parent-Teacher Association 19 - THE BLACKBOARD - 51 THE LUNCH ROOM Down through the years since 1939 we've tried to keep a lunch room running that the children would enjoy eating in and have it as cheaply run as possible with the best meals possible. The government has furnished potatoes, beans, peanut butter, honey, cheese, apples, and numerous other items. This year they have sent us some turkeys which have furnished us with the foundation for some very, very delicious meals. Along with the numerous commodities and other foods and under the very capable hands of our new cooks, Mrs. Mary Needham and Mrs. Ethel Shelton, we feel that the meals this year have been especially good. The very wonder- ful co-operation of the faculty, of the parents and especially of the chil- dren themselves, we are indeed very-proud of the lunch room this year. They are staggering under a heavy financial load and the help of everyone is indeed a pleasure to us. They sincerely ask the help of teachers, par- ents, and children in the next year. They especially want to thank Mrs. Sommerville for taking care of the records and keeping us within our very limited means. They also want to thank Mr. Shelton, the janitor, who has helped us in every way possible to keep a cleaner lunch room. They have enjoyed serving the boys and girls this year as it seems they have really out-done themselves in being happy with us. Boys, girls, teacher, parents, cooks, and janitor, we thank you. We are hoping to have a big- ger and better lunch room in the years to come. Your lunch room committee: Mrs. Beulah White, Edith Hedge, Mil- dred Carroll, and Mary Patterson. THE 'JACKSON TOWNSHIP MOTHERS' CLUB In February, 1946, a number of civic-minded women of the Advance community saw and felt the need of an organization to sponsor worth- while activities for the betterment of the school, and the Advance Mothers' Club was begun. When the two township schools were consolidated in 1947, the Moth- ers' Club continued to support the Elementary School, and the name was changed to Jackson Township Mothers' Club. Enthusiasm, harmony, and co-operation of the members have helped the club to enjoy a continuous growth. Membership is primarily made up of Mothers, but any woman who is vitally interested in the welfare of the school students is welcomed as a member. It is hoped that as long as we have children as a challenge and in- spiration, the Mothers' Club will continue to serve in a worth-while ca- pacity. Officers for the current year are: President ........................, Mrs. Marjorie Ebaugh Vice-President .............. ....... M rs. Ruth Fisher Secretary-Treasurer ........... . . . Mrs. Esther Bidelman Assistant Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Mrs. Doris Demaree 19 -'- -'- THE BLACKBOARD -:- -2- 51 EIGHTH GRADE x- lfnrst Run-In-It In l'l:InI-li.nn'n'y S114-Itnnll, Hill l':nl'I', Rnlnly llllznnnnl, 1'ln:nl'Inw lilnnnlnlv, 'I'n-n'l'y llnn-E. ISIII n In-mfln-, .Innnnnnny Snnnxnfy. lmnnulnx lh-vnnnls. S1-vnnnnl Ii4mfN.nnnn-y lbnnnnlnrnr, I,lnn1I:n Nvll. Slnlrlnfn W:nIInn-11 Yln pllnnn. Slnnznllxnnnnnni, l':nIn'nvn:n lxlm-anlni. 1,1-znnnnnxn Hlvznnnzln. Pantry llnnnnls. 'I'Inn'nl Ilnxn Mvl-nun Iivnnnnllv-, lfnwlninn linnuws. linll N1-If, Snnw .Knnnn l7:nn'1n1suln, M:nn'Hn:n liniulnt, l'.ntty l'nmIw. llmnnngn Ilnnrnnx. Al:nn'xn-lynn .Xnnnln-n-smn I nnnnn'lln Rnm-th-nnv ll-fnnn-5, .Inn:nnnll:n l,:ny. lbnnnlnu Mznn- .I:nn4lunnnn, Mrs, Vnmnns, Ilnnln Ilnnslnllnw, lin-nwuv lin-nun Iiulnnnln- Ulllnlngnnnih XXnHn:nnnn llnnfnnlnnln Jnrgvn- .Inunn-5 znnnnl 31:nl'lh:n 'I'Innnn1lnsnnnn n-nntf-lwfnl :nlmnll Ilnf' NI'-wnlnni SEVENTH GRADE --unnu-u...,,.,,.. Fnrsl, Nunn-ln-It to n'nuInt-411-mu'uv Iinnnnlnln-. .lnnnnnnr l':nttnnn Wznlln-n' Ulf-nnlvnlnwsn Artlnnnn- Wnwl. lfrn-nlnlnn Sn-null, .Im- lhnln NI--i':nhnz .lnnnnlnny Sn-Villas. l n':nlnIn Nlnlllllnulnlll. Kin-nnlv Prnntllll. lhnlnnnnn- Jmnvf. .InInlnln5 Sn-null Sn-n-nnnnnl linnnn-lilln-nn Vnmli, l':nl'ol .Xnnnn All:-nn, l'InyIIns Ilznnn--un-ln, l':nn'ulynn Vmnlnf. lilll Svln:n:n!. I':nIn'lwn:n lfnslnn-n Nnnnvy lznnnnnnn-n'I. lhnn-In:nn':n linwnnnstnftlf-n'. Iflllmnlwtln Ml'HIlI'1llll', Snnwnln llnnlvyn .lznvlinv I,m:sn1u1n. 'l'lnnn'nI Runn- Ihll Wmuhnll, Iinnlnn-rt Svnnll. Nlnmrrns Snnznrlis. R11-lnxnrnl 1in'v:nnn'y, Innnnnlfr- lln-dun-, lhnvnnl 1':nn'n'uIl, Hum' I.:-Inn Sinn-llnnnn, llznrulnl linnnlnn-n'Innn, II:nn'n'nn-I Spn-nnn-n-r, ICH:-nn Svnnnnnhznnnpln, M:nn'Iinn Wnnnnnl:nrnl, I-'nnnnrlln Iinnnn-Im' linnnnsn Il:n,vinl Spulnr. ltnnh ll:-Ilull, .I:nr'li W:nl'1l, I.:nwn'n'nn+-n- Ukxunlznll, l':nI'mnlyln Nvwlnnn, Suv Iirnvflnnznln, M:nl'::nl'n'I l':nSln lnnznnn, 1':nn'ulyln Jnfnnlinnns, Mrs. Smnnnnnvn'n'iIlm'. Kuhn-l'l Sw-Inn-Q-n' wzns :nlmvlll whn' ' ' :Q : - nn llnn plnnnnnn ns n Inlnnnn 151'!lIlllfIv Mnsn-lnvr 4-nm-rn-ni znlmnnt thn' sn-1-unnnl snnnn1n'4Ivn'. . 1 L A , 19 -1- -2- THE HLAC K H OAR D --- -'- 51 PATROL BOYS ,-- l II'-I Ibm ll-It In riulnl-Hmlx' Illlzllnl, lizlrry Sllwlh-ll, Huh H1-Ilml. tiwnn- I'v'-mItxl!. .ll-Inrxlu Sf-ntl mwwnul Hmm lilll Svllzml .Xl'IIulll' Wv-I Rmmllzv 4II1lrh:mI, lilll N4-II, lmxnl l':ul'nll HI-Y CLUB lflv-I Ibm--lvl! In Hgh!-Kvlflu Ihmlf-. .llmmy l'V:1tl. llun fvlilllllrlfl, .lim Imran, .luv H-mflmuhl, 'I'l':ul- In-In-I2 Illlnm- Hwy, H1-X llumllululnt, Sf-I-ml-I linxx-Vlulllp Hllznul, llun S4-Imuln-lx Ihmlm- l'4::u--It Ly.-II llu-la-I:-lx, .lulm Ilvnry, 1,4--Inv Nhsellulu, Sin-will I llzgu:nIrl-IX. l?:n'u1 Nlm-rw-I-, Inn: H.:Hru-I' 'l'lnl'-I Kun-- Iuxxw-Il Slululullnu. lZ:u'm-5 S1-ull, .Iuhmu Plmlllll, Allvn Hn:-Alzulv .Illnmr S--vtl, ,Iuhn lh-1n.n1'v4' .luv Nlmixlux .lim 4'1':m1, Rl:-rlm Squaw:-13 'IH-11 u'IllIr'l'r. lfzuul Spank-, lim: Il:-llllilxgluu. l mul'Ih linux-lhllg Xviuu Ihwln lin-:nl',K. Mznrxlll Hlmmll. llllly .X-III4-A Ilun Iluwlilllw ll:-nw l1'.ll'l'nm, Qunnluf Wlulwx- Xl.ul-'lx l ull- Quinny Hn-ml. NIV, Ill:nlIu1'uI. l2 lf FASB L A C K B 0 A R D 1: Mil JACKSON JOURNAL STAFF l Editor . . . ............................................ Martha Neff Assistant Editor ...... .... J anet Vermillion Advertising Manager .... .... L essie Walker Assistant ............ ..... R onnie Cornett Circulation Manager . . . . . . Patricia Ottinger Sports ............. ...... J ack Hedge Classes ............................................. Evelyn Dennis Reporters ......................................... Phyllis Woodard Don Schooler, Louise Patton, Ethel Hedge, Barbara Froman Managing Editor ................................ - ......... Mrs. Lane HONOR KEYS The Journalism Class last year inaugurated a project of giving an honor key to the highest student in each class. The second highest stu- dent receives a certificate. The keys will be given away this year and they are the same kind that were given away last year. They will be given a- way on the last day of school just as they were last year. The following students won last year: A - Marilyn Demaree ........... ..... S eniors Martha Neff ...... ....... J uniors Nancy Benge ...... .... S ophomores Betty Jo Steward . . . .... Freshmen Sonny Reed ....... .... 8 th Grade Sue Ann Davidson . . . .... 7th Grade 19 :- THE BLACKBOARD :- 51 BASEBALL First Row-left to right-Jim Cram, Joe Maddox, Don Clampitt, Jim Dorn, Barney Scott. - I P4111 Second Row-Allen Ragsdale, Junior Scott, Phillip Hiland, Jim Cook. Third Row-Jack Bradford, Coachg Ronnie Cornett, Bob Gregory, Keith Brindle, Don Hoskins, Mr. Palmer, Assistant Coach. BASEBALL SQUAD Don Hoskins Jim Dorn .. Barney Scott Jim Cram . . Joe Maddox Second Base Short Stop ThirdBase .... Right Field Catcher Keith Brindle Philip Hiland First Base Jim Cook ....,......... Catcher Ronald Cornett ......... Pitcher Donald Clampitt .... Junior Scott ........ Bob Gregory . Allen Ragsdale Right Field Second Base Center Field . Left Field Right Field SCHEDULE Scores We They Scores We They Thorntown . . . 8 7 New Ross ..... .... 1 1 1 Zionsville .... . . 1 10 Perry Central 3 7 Pinnell . . . . . 9 0 Whitestown . . . . . 5 19 Record-3 wins and 3 losses. :Don Gabe A D Allen mm, 'name nm , nos Chnl! In Lvell 19 THE BLACKBOARD 51 BASKETBALI. First Row-left to right,-Darol Sparks, St. Mgr.: Gene Farrow, Don Hoskins. Allen Ragsdale, Ronnie Cornett, Junior Scott, Travis Jasper, St. Mgr. Second Row-Mr. Palmer, Ass't, Coach: Keith Brindle, Don Schooler. Phillip Hiland. Bob Gregory, Bill Mercer, Mr. Bradford, Coach. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 3 New Ross ........ 44-15 Dec. 20 Roachdale ...55-51 Nov. 10 Lizton ........... 62-29 Dec. 29 Pike Twp. ...35-48 Nov. 17 Whitestown ...... 50-56 Jan. 5 North Salem ...... 38-45 Nov. 21 Dover ...... .... 4 8-46 Jan. 19 Perry Central ..... 55-63 Dec. 1 Pinnell ........... 51-40 Jan. 26 Dover ............ 45-41 Ilec. 6 Charlton ......... 55-34 Feb. 2 North Salem ...... 52-39 Dec. 8 Perry Central ..... 56-54 Feb. 6 New Richmond .... 49-30 Dec. 15 New Ross ......... 38-30 Feb. 14 Bainbridge ........ 51-47 Dec. 16 Pittsboro ......... 48-43 Feb. 16 Pinnell ...... ...37-19 COUNTY TOURNEY W hitestown .... ........ 4 2 Dover ..... .... 3 9 Perry Central . . . ...... 60 Zionsville . . . . .56 Thorntown . . .66 Jackson ..... . . . .48 Whitestown . . .52 Pinnell ....... .... 2 37 Thorntown . . . ........ 49 Perry Central .... .... I 39 Thorntown . . . ........... 51 Whitestown . . . .44 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Thorntown . . . ....... . .58 Pinnell . . . . . . .19 Lebanon .... ........ 5 6 Jackson . . . .... 32 Pike Twp. . . . .50 Dover .... . . . .40 Central . . . . . .59 Whitestown . . . .57 Thorntown . . .57 Zionsville . . . . .49 Lebanon .. ...47 Pike Twp. .... ........35 Thorntown . . .51 Central .... ............. . 35 Lebanon . . . . .61 Thorntown ............ . . . . .39 By Jack Hedge I 9 'I' H N I-I L A C K I-I 0 A R ll 5 1 BASKE'I'BAl,L TEAM A Q - First, Row -lvlt to right-Durol Sparks, Don Clampitt. Jov Goodnight, Jim Dorn. 'I'i':ix'is .Iaisiwii Svcoiicl Row -Bill Mviu-i'. Buriivy Scott, Junior Scott. Don Schoolvr, Phillip Hilzind. Don Hoskins, Jim Crzini, Shvrrill Fitzlizitrick. Third Row Billy Mnngus, Bon Bt'llll1llg'l0ll. Billy Wvbvr. Jim Cook. Gvno Fzirrow. Kvith Brindlv. Lowvll Spuiildingl. Allen Rugsdult-. Fonrtli Row- -Mi, Pzilmvr. Assft. Couch: Tod Wintvrs. Jim Pratt. Marion Butts. Lvsliv Ebziiigh. Sonny Rvvcl. John Henry, Ronnit- Cornott. Bob Gregory. M1'. Bradford. Conch. HIGH SCHOOL YELI, LEADERS Left, to right-Putty Carr, Eileen Ragsdale, Helen Spivey. Joan Stoner, Jack Hodgv 194- - THE BLACKBOARD - 51 ALUMNI CLASS OF 1949 Name and Occupation Address Ruth lWintersJ McIntyre, Housewife . . . . . . Lebanon, Indiana Deloris fWadeJ Hedge, Factory ........ . Jamestown Indiana Phyllis fJohnson7 Emmert. Housewife .... . Jamestown, Indiana Harriet fClarkJ Woodard, Housewife .... . Jamestown, Indiana Judy CRagsdaleJ Walker, Housewife .... . Jamestown Indiana Deloris CHenrv5 Shephard, Housewife . . . ........... Alaska Dane Walker, Trucker ............... . Jamestown, Indiana Lowell Woodard, Armed Forces Estel Smallwood, Lumberman . . . . Jamestown Indiana Herman Smith, Allison's ...... .... J amestown. Indiana Gene Pratt, Navy ........... Don Baumgardner, Trucker ..... Buddy Rush, Navv ................ Dennie fWhitel Patton, Secretary . . . Karl Cram, Office Work ........ . . Jim Henry, Farmer ............ Bill Hedge. Deceased Kenneth Plickerd, Navy CLASS OF 1950 Name and Occupation Marilyn Demaree, College . . . Donna McDaniel. Secretary ..,. Deloris Newell, Donne1y's ..... Deloris Branstetter, Donnely's . . . Juanita Branstetter, Donnely's .... Dick Otterman, Service Station .... Randall Burk, Printer ............. John Hovermale, Business College . . . Bob Kinkead, Armed Forces Doyel Hieston, Trucker ......... Pat Ohman, Waitress ....... Marilyn Huffman, Secretary . . . Ruth Runion, Unemployed ..... Bob Clampitt, Salesman ....... Jim Patton, Service Station .... San Diego. California . Jamestown. Indiana . . . San Francisco, California . Jamestown, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana . Jamestown, Indiana Address .. Lafayette, Indiana . . . Advance, Indiana . . . Crawfordsville, Indiana . . . Crawfordsville, Indiana . . . Crawfordsville, Indiana . Jamestown Indiana . . . . Jamestown, Indiana . Jamestown, Indiana I . . . Jamestown, Indiana . Monticello, Indiana . Jamestown, Indiana . Jamestown, Indiana . Jamestown Indiana . Jamestown Indiana 19 BLACKBOAWBWD :-Ag -ii SUNSHINE SOCIETY l il':-'t. Row-li-ll lo riarlit-Nuriiiai. Kay S1-lingr. l':itl'ivi:n Smith, Hi-lvn Spivey, Panty I1lIl'I', Eilw-il Rants- ilsilv. .lvziiilv Stone-r. 1':ii'i'in- N4-ll Ch:-ll. S:ii':l. Joan Helton. Jllllllililv INII'IIilI'!.'ll1'. Anmlrzi Prix-1-. Ethel II1-ihn-. Sw-oml Row-Ann-Inu Slainilmugli, Cairulyn Pzilti-rson, Nam-y Bc-iigi-. Phyllis lirindla-, t'onnis- Coons. Shir- lvy IYIIIIIIIIIS, lil-tty Sl:-wart. Patsy M1-Cali:-. .lucly Ill-iI::4-. SJllllII'1l. l'l'i4-1-, Third llow-lVl:ii'ilyn Riley. I '4. - -1 ina:-'. .-SSW 'ai Q-i', lug' - ':. ' : : , Siu- Owl-Hs. Dorutlly Jmivs, Elluilisc- I illlcli Ill ii lf ii NN lk Pi Ixn Dennis ll.iih.iii l'iumiu l'i'I'IrI4-. .l:u-kiv Ross, Num .loam Illlslwwmiml. Fuiirlli Row-Mrs. l.:im-. Mzirlliu, N1-ff. Jsuwl. V1'l'Il'llIiillIl. l.ouisne I':iltmi. Phyllis Wuuil:ii'll, Mollim- Viiiill-rs. Marie- Kiln-mimi. .lam-I R4-1-el, Louise Williams. l.iu'i:mli:i Moon-, hlziiu-ia lirniwii, Yirgrililxu Alles, Ji-ssl: ilorn. The Sunshine calendar showed the following events and projects: September 23-Sponsors' and Officers' luncheon at the Marott Hotel. September 25-Initiation. October 3-Selection of Ideal Ladies. October 7-District Convention at Westfield. October 20-Box sent to Germany. November 8-Mrs. Stena Twiname, speaker, for girls and guests. An informal tea was given. November 11-Juanita McHargue, Queen of Jackson and Eileen Ragsdale, attendant-both Sunshiners. November 30-Daughter and Dad Chili Supper. D.A.R. candidate selected by faculty and seniors-our own president, Janet Vermillion! December 21-Christmas gift exchange. January 10-Speaker from I. U. Medical Center. January 26-Riley Fund Blanket Drive. February 27-Jackson Jive. March 8-Sunshine Birthday. March 14-Mrs. Machaels, speaker from Indianapolis News. April 7-State Convention at New Haven. April 11-Speaker from Lain Business College. April-Banouet for the Stars There are 46 members this year. The officers are: President, Janet Vermilliong Vice-President, Patty Carrg Recording Secretary, Eileen Ragsdaleg Corresponding Secretary, Sandra Priceg Treas- urer, Janet Reedg Sponsor, Mrs. Lane. 1 9 'fl' B-TLA C KfEp0 A 1117 -:lp-. 5 GIRLS' CHORUS First, Row-lt-ll. to i'l::lit-lin-:illiia Eluillsrli. l':itri1-ia Smith. Norman Kay Sl'l'llI!, Rosa- Mamrns. Sliirln-y W:illu'l', l':ltl'lvi:l. Kilivalul. Patsy ilnuli, l.innl:l N4-fI'. S1-cowl Row-Etllvl lil-:lin-, l'.ill'wi:i. Ollllnn-r, Palsy All-t':ilw, Vnmlyn l':nttn-rson, Martina liriirllt. l':itty Poole, Donna. liurrisl Nancy Dullha.r, Joyce .lmws, Viririnizi, Snmlluuml. .ln-:lille Stum-r. Tliirrl Row-l-Ittzi P1-:url 5lt'HZll'lIll4'. Juni-t Vermillion. Jessie- Dorn. Putty VJIIF. Mzirtlin. 'l'lmiimson, .lu:unl:i. 5Ii'IlIll'lIllt', lflilt-n-in Ruzsmlsilt-. CLl.l'l'It' Nell Flu-lf. Nanwy lfl'll5It', Marilyn Riley. .limi-L Rm-tl. S:llnll':L l'r11-1-, Fuurtll lhnx-Ilnlmlliy Jun:-s. Amlrzl l'i'iv'v', Hllmiisu- IN-ppl:-, Nlurit- Kiiivuitl. IA-sslv Wullu-i', Sin- Ann llznvltlson. Mlll'V1'lyll Amlwrson, JJll'lill' Koss, Phyllis llrintllf-. Vlllllllt' Cnons, Shirley Williams. Mary Lou Slim'1'l'. .lllily lla-11:1-. l il'tli lluw-Mrs, Fzmlillirt-i'. Mzirtlizi Nt-t'I'. l.nuis4- Patton. l.oulst- Williams. .lu:nnil:n l.:iy. llonnu Mm- .lzuvksmr l,u1-lzinnn Moore. Cynthia: Kinvniml. Phyllis Wuotlzirtl. t'ln'Is4':i. Jun:-s, Evelyn lh-mils. Nora .Ivan l'ntlt-rwmul, The Jackson Township Girls' Chorus consists of sixty members this year. Again it is one of the outstanding musical organizations in the county. For all public appearances the girls wear like outfits consisting of white blouses with black ties and black skirts. For the Christmas concert presented in the Methodist Annex by the cntire music department of the school, the girls wore formals. They made a striking appearance in the various shades and colors. With the help of about twenty boys, making a total of eighty voices, they presented the Christmas cantata, The Music of Bethlehem before a small but ap- preciative audience. Last year the same group of girls were privileged to present three Sunday afternoon radio programs from station WFMU in Crawfordsville. It was the Hrst experience in radio work for most of the girls and proved entirely successful. The girls have presented programs in various parts of the commun- ity during the year and took part in the Boone County Music Festival in Lebanon where they sang under the direction of Mr. John White, instructor in Arsenal Technical High School, Indianapolis. Accompanists for the chorus are Janet Reed and Nora Jean Under- Wood. By Mrs. Evelyn Caplinger 19 THE BLACKBOAR D .51 GRADE FACULTY First Rowhleft to right-Mrs. Edna Ross, Mrs. Maude Ross, Mrs. Savor Norris, Mr. Forest Bowman, Principal. Second Row-Mrs. Opal Wilson, Mrs, Helen Evans. Mrs. Jennie Hankins, Mrs. Mary Rohn. Mrs. Marjorie Harting. ADVANCE COOKS AND JANITOR Left to right-Mrs. Carrie Hamilton, Mrs. Helen Gregory. Mr. Noah Kincaid, Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. Stella Sering. lf! ' ' THE BLACKBOARD -'- -:- 51 FIRST GRADE Q 5 ' .... , 4 . Iflvxt Iiuxx Ill! In lluht 'IH-rl-5 lin-1-11. l,:u'1'y Wlnitllllulllll, Xurnrl Sallulvls. limp Slnlth Suv- Slnuln-rl Nmulxr 51-4Il:nl'41l1-, I.::v'l'5 Rum- llznul-I W4'-lf-l'I11fI4I, Lllxnlzl llnxu-11. Smwnlnl Kun-Rsly 'l':n3Muv', llnlf- llllulws liwlmm-I, Xl:ul4lnX, iznnlny Iflwllv-11 SI: 1-UI l'l'm-tor. lillly Ihuvm-ll. l':ul'1'lyn lla-MVA, lilln- W4-tllllxxlnn, l.:u'l'y Wnml nl! 'I'Im-1' Run- l.w4I:r, Nr-xxinn, Linn! Luxinx, Nl:ul'lh:u Ihnuv, ICH1 IH,-If-I' Ml-lixru-I lilnlu-ui. Mlvh.u-I Pnuv NIH-x Ihwnuw' I-'v-:mia Im-Ia. Mm. N Pl'I'lN. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES I-:wr Ilmx If-Il In v'luI1IWli:ul'wlx lhmlmu I.l11-hu l'uul4-, I,:u-ly Mm'1'ls1nx, .lmlnlln I'1:-In-rms, l,m':u1lw Slum! limi.-. 1.x':al1:lllI. l'.1ll'l--lu Hzllulnlml, Sm-:mul lL41x'.'-lffdxxzllwl XVumi:uIl. lmn l 11lllilm1l-4-l', Nlnrxln Sw-5, Amlr: Iiv:u:II4-X. lawivllr- Allllvll. 5I1:ll'mn Iilwlmlwlaull. 'I'I1l1'xl liuw-.lwmlm tiv'1mx1'l'. Szvmlrzu NNY, .I:lln'-s I.:nshln'muli. l'Iul ull. lxnlw-lx .lfnwlxlrlruly MVS. lion-. . . k ' - ' 1 9 . . T H L i - - - - 5 1 SECOND GRA DE l-'1l'st. Iinw-h-II I-1 rrght-Ilmmzu Sun- I'm'l:-V. lh-th Ann Hulwy, Pzzlly Wmnirllln. XI:-V1--Illlx .Um Sl-fm-1 H In-li Irlluh-H, I!lll5 Witt, .lznwl R:lus4I:nlc-. S1-1-mul Nov.-SI.:xr4m l'l'ustl'1-4-I. l,1- R-ny Slwvu-V. .Iuvli Smith mlltn Szmnh-ls, J.nu.-- W.-sl. Ilulmn- Spnlks. BI :ry .In Nlzxluln-5A l!:xrr4-ll Pan-v, 'I'lm'-I lhm--.lulxll Imran I.:nv-x ,dm-ls. Kzutllfwllu- I-'l'u111:m, Nlnxim- tl:nl':lm-l'. Vzllnlm- Wmuinrnl. Kvllllvlh W1-Illmulnll. l.:n'l'.x Ii:mll1::u'4Inv1 l1lIl:n lllllkluf NIV-. .Il-lnmv HJIIIQIIIQ. I':1trlf'1:n llllvlwla-qu :mai Ill-lx:m1 IS'---1 wx-vw .lllhl'Ill, T THIRD GRADL Flrft, Row- I-'ll lu rlzhl VVUIIIIIIQK' Slu-ltmu. xlilflilll N:-wliirl1A.l1mmy lhlrrl-. .Innn-s Idxlnln-u'lm1. K1-:nay M4 llllnw-, 'I'4-rry Kin:-zml, ti--nw liwllull. liqlxlml liiulfllv, l,:ll'x'y Nllll'-1' Sf-1-mul Kun' lillly I.:-m-lug lillzl l lfln-x', NI 1 l'mh-lxumul, l..ll'1,x Hun-h, lLn1l111lv.I4mr-5, lillufl llxlgzllvr. I.:-flu' .Kllll Fnslu-l', Xlxlrvin l ul'4l. 'l'Il1l'nl Hmm liwlvmw llnln-m-la, .luy-lv Yuullg. Nlllll Nlalllllulwi, Lilnln Nuff l'l':All. l.lmI-1 Lou Sn-runs, Kzu' Vznrr, .lllnly l':ul1:uI:l xlllllllli' Fluniw, Nl:u'll:xm' Slmllr, Nl:-lu-5' XY:-lu-r, l1'ulu'Ih Iirzxx'-Sluzllwll Slmsusl l':u'nIv l'l':uII. JIIQI5 l'flwl'l lhnllnu- Wznrlw-11, lla-llg .ln W4-llulllrlmx, liizmzu liuzffll. Nlnlg Luis lhvxnsln-II:-l', .llnly 'l'l'l1vl:'Il. Iimmlu- Lulu Uxxvn- l'nIt3 Um-ue, .lullru Vzelfllllze-1-, Mrs IQXJIIIN 151 --- --- 'I' H IC H LACKR OARD --- --- FOURTH GRADE .ag l . Q 5 I IVI1'-1, Ii,1111f-I1-II lu 11-I1l -XI.1Xl111- II:14N1I:1I1' K:15 511111. Ii:11I1'111- P1-1'1'1111', lI:111:1 IiI11r.11Ir--, II.11'11l1I I'I1111111-rl ' N1111i11 NI11II1111 I111I1 Il111111:1 NI:1111- II1-11:11-V 4I111'11-5 1i1:1I1:1111. lx11'1'y K111I11-:11I, I.11111111 SI11I11111, S1-1-11111I .I1111-.': 'J .' - X I1I11 1 1111I U1115111111 I1111-1111 .I11l11-lI1- 1'I11-IIA N:131l1-111- 'I'I1111111w111., W,1111l:1 IV:11'1l, N:1111y 1Q11u1I111:I11, .X1111 . - ': ' . 11' Nl.11'1I1:1 Hhllw- Il1l:1 I,111I XI.-l':1I11-, II:11'11l1I W:1v111- 5111111111 'I'11i1'1! II1111'-Il:-11111'II II:11-I11'1', R1-x N11'11.11'l 1111 Il.1l1y1.I:11I,1N Ii1111'.111I. J11111111' I11-In-1-1111. 1i:1yI:1111I Isl:-3, N111'111:111 NI1'II:11':111- Ii1'l1I1 WMI, XI1'-. R11I111 l II+'TH GRADE 1 '- M.. 'QQ -....... -.--. 1114 K11'-1 H1111 fI1-I1 111 11uI1l---A1l1'1:111 f4l1ZII'Ii4, Cyrll I 111'1I, .l11I111 Ilzllls. I'f1Iw:11'1I II1'111'y. I,:11'1'y II11-QI1111. I',1'1'11I H 1 - ' 1 .' -1111111 H1111'-Xl1':1l1i:1 IH1111-1', NI:11',l11'11- Huslillls. !i1-1-ky SIIIIIII, 1'I:11':1 .Iv-:111 N1:11'sl1:1ll I1111111 Ih111111.111 N1 XI111-g111'I'1 IG1'111111111u,A Nl:11'1::1.1'1-I Nlculuus. M1-1'1-1I11I1 W:1lIi1-1', lfl:11'1-111'1- I111111, Imn- Roy I.11v111s, 'I'I111'1I H1111-l1:11'111 .Q .: ' .' 1: ,, I i': : , 1'I1:11'1I Kumhln-, .I11l111 II1'1111111:'I1111, 3I:11'y .l:1111A W1-II1111:I1111, 511111 A111-1 1I1IIIw11 I1111 1.111 l11111NI1111 I1111 I11I1l11I11111 IL1 I1411-1' l,1l11II:1.I:1111- I 1111I. .Il11Ip K:1y 511111-, I 11111'II1 H4111-l7J11'l1I W11111I:1II, Il:11'11'111 I'1':1t!, R1111: C 1 I 111111:1111I111-1- ,Xl111I1,1 Ii1111:111I 511111 .XI11-v Ii:1111ll1- 4:1111111y II4'lILfl', I1111-11-1:1 Ihwuwln Mrs Xl:11'1111-11- II'11'1111'- ill .gp ll QLA ll l T. F -l'3A,liQl3QillQl ll lgglphfl-' l ll 'l'H AND SIXTH GRADES ,M V . A ll .49 51 ni B: Plrsl Rnuflvll In llulxl-Huy .lnspm-r, llillg linlwlusnn. lh-lm l'11nlwl'lnn1, .lzmlv Slxmn-r, Sll:u1'un llzlurnlulv-. ' lmunul Yu-mr IXl:n Hula .lm':ul1 Hlmlnlq-11, 'l'un1my lllSl1'l', lully Vlrnlli. .lzuncw lll'fmx'u'x. Se-1-mul Huw f-1'l1:ll'lvs -I . um-y. Kznllnrpn Wa'-I. Sun- .Kun Sim-lv. Ilnvx-l limlim-ull, 'l'4-Vry Frm-Iul', Rivlxsnwl Sllmw-xx .lx-rry lilvlx-mu, I'ln3lIlx YVm'!l1lll::lm1. 1':u'ulf- ll:u'lill:', Nlzlry lluslims. Mrs, Wilson. 'l'lnr1l Rum .lnlnvs Vlzlyvulxllx-. l,iml:n tm:-uf. Yvllllltlll l':m1nl:u. I-I .I Nm-xxlun. lilllp lhwwl-u ll.-I1-n liznrlnn, llwlu-4114 lhlullt, Shu-If-3' .Il-ulullx. lhlhlm- Slwlimu Nurmzm Wmnlzn'-1, SIXTH GRADE First Run'-If-ll In rxuhl-'I'ommy Imusalmll liulwrt l':u'l'. .11-rry l'IIlll'l'SlIlI. .luv Iiulx Smith, .llmn :lv llm'4l 4- Pummy Allvs. Sw-mul limx-llurry llurlun, l':u1ll Kinlwznl, liulwrl lluhlslv, Alton Ill'-mlxlmr, K1-nth lhwfwlu. I lwlaluu Iuxllux lmmm NM-Ill Rulx-rl. l'l:u'li. 'l'unlu- lilmmrll, Roan NVumll'l1lll, 'l'lm1l lion'-lllvlxsalwl Slmrks, .: , ' ,, wrzllul. Allvn- llmllilns 1'lmVl4-s Wmnlfuwl. .luv .lHlIllHlPll, Pllllllll Smith, Kvllllwlll Whllm-F. lil-ul':v l'I'2l!ll, Alnlrmx ' nu llumn I-nlllmm Slxvlclmx. Mr. li-xwnlgm. I-'uurllu Ilmv-lim. 'l':mylm', le-:ug Warsl, Nlxnxlm- I.:n,v. .l:m1- ll:-ul: : : Julnf lilwulwlr-th-l', Blnrllm llmflilllf, Palm ll1':lI'lll',C:ll'lll5Il l':A::'m-. 19 - THE BLACKBOARD - 51 Taken from the pages of THE NEW ERA , a year book, published by the Class of 1914 of the Jamestown High School: FACULTY Alvin C. Kibby . . . ............ . . . Superintendent C. G. Lawler ..... . ...... Principal C. O. Fulwider ...... .... A ssistant Cordelia Caldwell .... ...... A ssistant C. B. Harting ...... ............... . . . Music and Art CLASS ROLL John Baringer . . . .... Hazel Roult . . . .... Herman Scott Hazel Henry . . . .... Mary Smith .... . . . Nellie Jackson Claude Joseph .... .... G lenn Groves .... ..... I ra Ragsdale Edna Ashley ..... . ................................. Guy Thompson BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM 1913-1914 Thompson, G ................. I. Henry, C ................. Young, F Bennett, G ................. Scott, Capt., F ........................ C. 0. Fulwider, Coach .......................... C. G. Lawler, Manager GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM 1913-1914 Lola Davis, F ............ Edna Ashley, C ............ Thelma Houk, G Ruth Hendricks, F ...... . Hazel Roult, Off Center ....... Hazel Henry, G ADS IN THE NEW ERA 1914 P. M. Lewis Sz Sons ................................ .... G rocery Fred Roult ......... ...... B akery Houk 8: Winters . .. .... Insurance Joseph 8a Roberts . . . ................... Drugs E. B. Spohr ....... ................... J ewelry Shussers ........ .... A Sanitary Shaving Parlor W. E. Dale ..... ..................... S hoes Clark 8z Shaw ..... . ..... Binkley Buggies, Inc. H..C. Whitenack ....... .......................... ' 'Suit Yourself Wilson :Sz McCormack .................. . ................... Clothing P. B. Smith ........... . . . Furniture, 81.00 buys a davenport at 316.50 Ferree 8: Son ....... ................................. G rocery A. C. Gibson's . . . ................... A store of reputation R.'Miller . . .... ................... H orse Shoeing C. C. Dain ....... .... T he Photographer of your town T. E. Houks ............ ...................... M illinery E. K. Marker ............. .................... ' Druggist Stafford Grain Company Jamestown Garage The Citizens State Bank Jamestown Hardware Company 1 9 'ff T , 3 LE- C1229 AB D -1- 5 1. GRADUATE OF ADVANCE HIGH SCHOOL In the passing of what was formerly known as the Advance High School, we alumni, look back with many a fond memory and a sigh of regret. Yet with the passing of time, the lack of money, the undue expenses, the small enrollment of students, these and many other reasons necessitated the change for consolidation. As a result of all this we find our present system of schools in force and progressing much to the satisfaction and bet- terment of the students, teachers and parents. To write of Advance High School and recall and mention the many students and teachers would be an endless task, for each was confronted with individual stories and problems. For any one to write this would first be impossible and time and space do not permit. As we look back over time, no doubt, we will recall that many flne associations and friendships formed while there. These things have had a lasting impression and have made us better for our future work in life. The trivial and insignificant problems which at one time seemed so important have melted away and only the teachings and principles of our many fine teachers now stand forth as we look toward the future. Advance High School has seen its teachers go forth to positions of higher education. It has seen its students attain successful positions, in business, religion, farming, educa- tion and many other fields of endeavor. All this would reflect credit and tend to prove the importance of her position as a part of the Community. Many of the students have served and are serving in the Military forces of the United States. Many have paid the supreme sacrifice, that of giving their lives-that others might live and enjoy their freedom. No finer tribute can be paid than saying, They have done well and let us the living see that their efforts are not in vain! With any educational institution, past or present, we look to the many fine athletic contests. Advance has had her share of these, too. To mention the many individuals who coached, the games won, those who participated-would fill a book. However, with only the reference to these-fSectional Winners of 19253 tSectional Winners of 1930! lCounty Champs of 19383. Many will recall those who played the game, and all will cherish the fond memories of her athletic prowess. Last, but not least, let us mention in brief those who so laboriously gave of their time, their money and their contributions that it might be possible for an education to be gathered by so many-the parents, trustees and school boards. Had it not been for their interest in education and foresight .for the future, Advance High School, like many others, might never have existed. The passing years have stilled the echoes of Old Advance High School but the glories of her existence will never be forgotten in the minds of those who entered her portals. May those memories, that are so cherished by so many, still wave in the minds of those, who were privileged to study, attend and graduate. May we hold a warm spot in our hearts, for what she gave us and what she meant to us. Written by Mr. Merrill Caldwell l HIGH SCHOOL COOKS AND JANITOR Left to right-Mrs. Mary Needham, Mr. Clifford Shelton, Mrs. Ethel Shelton. 19 'l'HI'1 RIIACKHOARID 51 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALI. Ifnxl Row---loft to right-Billy Curr. Frank Whittinghill, Donniv Jones, Johnny Scott. IIUWAIIII I'II!IIJl'lIUIl. Bill NCII, Garry Shelton. T:-rry Ross, Gvniv Proffitt, Jnnmy SOI'IIIg. Sm-cond Row--fllnrol Nlorcf-r, Ass't, Coach: Joe Bob McCabe. Dickiv Grvgzory, Molson Bmncllv. Billy Pm-pplf-, Bobby Hoskins. Gvnv Henry, Ronnic Oliphnnt. IJLIVICI Carroll. Junmor Patton. Mr. PHIIIIOIH JUNIOR HIGH YELI. LEADERS ...a Lvfl to riglltf-Pllyllis Hancock, Lvannu EIJIIIILIII. Carolyn Coons, Louisv I-Ivdgv. 19 THE BLAgCgKBOARD 51 BAND First Row-left to right-Jeanie Stoner, Genie Proffit, Patsy McCabe. Second Row-Garry Shelton, Phyllis Hancock, Donna Mae Jackson, Patricia Fisher, Johnny Scott, Nancy Emmert, Carolyn Coons. Third Row-Susan Ooley, Ellen Cook, Phyllis Brindle, Connie Coons,I Freddie Scott. Joe Bob McCabe. David Carroll, Louise Hedge. Fourth Row-Patsy Houk, Mrs. Caplinger, Patricia Kincaid, Shirley Walker. Sue Ann Davidson. Margaret Cashman, Etta Pearl Mcl-Iargue, Jackie Ross, Janet Reed. Jackie Logsdon, Barbara Branstetter, Carol Ann Allen, Patricia Smith. This year the chief project of the Jackson Township Band has been the mile of pennies. The money raised by this project will sometime in the future be used for the purchasing of new uniforms. The band members had hoped to make this dream a reality this year. but the community has failed to respond with the necessary help. The members of the band came almost entirely from grades seven, eight, and nine. This means that Jackson Township should have an outstanding band in a few more years as the present players gain more experience and new players are added each year. It is the earnest desire of the school that the patrons will get behind this organization and give it the help it so justly has earned. The band has made several public appearances in the community during the year and their work has been good. They have performed at part of the home games where they maneuvered on the playing floor between games and the twirlers gave creditable performances at each appearance. The band has five certified twirlers-Jackie Ross, Janet Reed, Etta Pearl McHargue, Patricia Smith and Sara Jean Helton. A class in twirling is conducted each week where other girls are studying and practicing the fundamentals of twirling. Some of this group have already made public appearances. This year's band is an improvement over that of last year. Nearly all the players are using new instruments of good quality. New cymbals and drums have been added. The members have worked hard to improve their playing ability, and each year they play music of a greater degree of difficulty. The entire band played in the County Music Festival at Lebanon in an all-county band under the direction of Charles Henzie of Butler University. By Mrs. Evelyn Caplinger i l lui -fu , l. . . d K J A ,,. . , 'QR V Q ,Q 'f 1 xi ew- Gr'eenie8 W , l sums g K , . ,, .. , ' VW-' f A ef 1 - : f h Y . O Q. . 2' 5 .M Q A I 1 a W ' Q, mx CO.-Vvfarden k S LaTs D .. I , ,M Warden ' ' Hillbillies X QUAIKFYUPQ I .:-. l 19 -:- -:- THE BLACKBOARD -5--Q: M51 MR. HAROLD J. CALDWELL Aside from the practical value of Arithmetic in acquiring and main- taining skills in solving problems, the study of Geometry, especially, devel- ops the ability of the student to reason logically, and to accept only state- ments supported by authority. When Abraham Lincoln set up his first law practice, he was not satis- fied with his preparation. The following quotation relates how he went a- bout supplementing his training: I left my situation in Springfield, went home to my father's house, and stayed there until I could give any propo- sition in the six books of Euclid at sight. I then found out what demon- strate means, and ,went back to my law studies. There is a tendency to discount the formal studies as having no practi- cal value, but a student having a well trained mind can readily pick up technical skills on the job. SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. HERMAN C. BROSHAR The principle aim of Social Science Course in secondary schools is to teach citizenship. It has never been our purpose to indoctrinate the youth with certain isms to the exclusion of all others. Rather we look at all of them, both past and present, and compare and contrast them. If we do a good job in this field, and I believe we have, the youth will fight and make the supreme sacrifice, if necessary, to protect our way of life. Another aim is to qualify the student to meet the future without fear. We can judge the future only by past performances. We see now in 1951 a set of conditions. If we can put those conditions into concrete concepts and then find a similar set of conditions back in History, and we can, the results will be very similar. We always fear that they won't follow a parallel course. They won't. That is why other courses are offered to develop reason, logic, and restraint. Another aim is to acquaint the student with the great heroes of our Nation. Most boys and girls have heroes, and they are unconsciously drawn upward to a higher plane, because they want to be like someone else. MRS. DOROTHY GLENN LANE Why study English ? I can get by with what I know ! How many times has that been said? Who wants just to get by? The aim of the English course is to train the student in the use of tools in speaking and writing so that he is able to express himself clearly, force- fully, and correctly. The hardest task is to break the bad habits of careless and incorrect speech that he has formed. Not until he recognizes these errors and desires to correct them can English teaching be truly effective. In the literature courses an appreciation for the classics and modern writings will broaden the student's understanding, sympathy, and appre- ciation of the better types of written works. He is introduced to all types of literature in an effort to teach him to enjoy these, as well as to under- stand them, in the hopes that will continue to broaden his outlook in life by enjoyable reading. English courses are both practical and enjoyable. These qualities are joined in journalism. Thus the work is planned throughout the four years to train and benefit the individual for today and tomorrow. Y. 19 . .- THE BLACKBOARD -.- -.- 51 AIMS AND PURPOSES OF COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS MRS. FRANCES COONS The Commercial subjects offered in Jackson Township High School are elective and are primarily vocational, but it must be remembered that many students use them in their personal work, too. General Business Training, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, and Typewriting are the subjects of- fered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Elements of general business training . when well organized and taught, can effectively lay the foundation of a functional economic life and can serve as a first course in business for 'those who intend to follow a business career. In the shorthand classes an effort is made to train students in taking and transcribing dictation. A knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting is essential to all who wish to understand our modern economic system. All types of business men, store-owners. farmers. professional men-are required to prepare government reports. such as income tax returns. sales tax returns, and social security forms. These government reports must be based upon ade- quate business records. The primary aim of a course in tvpewrifing is the development of typing power for personal and vocational use. There are other aims of the course, to be sure, such as the related learnings having to do with syllabica- tion, capitalization, punctuation, and methods of expressing numbers, but these are secondary to the primarv purpose of learning to type. Whether the student wants to use the skill for typing personal papers or for getting and holding a job, the early learning is based on the same fundamental principles. The most vital interest of all students is the preparation for earning a living, and many young people will seek initial employment in some bus- iness or office position. It is practical! AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF GENERAL BIOLOGY MR. JACK B. BRADFORD A general biology course in high school, being as broad as it is. does not emphasize any one phase enough to make physicians. nurses, dieticians or naturalists out of its students. It is given with the hope that some of its students will be stimulated to the point where they will carry on further some area covered by the general biology course and follow it as their profession. The number of students. who are stimulated to follow some phase of biology as their life's work, is very small in comparison with those who do not. Therefore. in order to satisfy the needs of the greater number of students, possibly the chief aim of general biology is to create in the stu- dent an interest for the things in his environment. This is necessarv if man is to survive his many enemies and make his environment a better place in which to live. THE VALUE OF STUDYING MATHEMATICS MR. ELDON PALMER Mathematics, the science of numbers, is one of the oldest subjects ever to be taught or studied. In addition to this it is considered as one of 19 -:- -1- THE BLACKBOARD - -z-,pai the most modern and practical on the list of school studies. The overall objective of education to prepare youth for life, is given a great deal of emphasis in the studying of mathematics. Investigations by teachers and business men have revealed that need for mathematical knowledge is great- er than ever before. All mechanical work. structural work, electrical work, factory work, and all the sciences require a knowledge of mathematics. The future farmer who will operate his own farm someday will find guess work and mistakes quite expensive. Today the scientific trend of thought and the vast growth of industrial life need men and women who can ma- nipulate numbers to solve accurately even the simple problems that arise as well as the most complex. The cultural value, which is of secondary importance, should not be overlooked. Unlike many subjects mathematics requires more reasoning power than purely memory work. In the early study the student finds unchangeable laws with which he must work: for example: he finds by experiment that the area of a circle is 3.1416 times as great as a square built upon the radius of that circle. He cannot change this nor ignore it, it is a fixed law. Thus, he learns to respect law, to consider it in the class- room and outside the classroom. However, the benfit a student receives from a course in mathematics or any other course is directly proportional to the amount of time and effort he spends studying. Any phase of math- ematics requires considerable time and effort to master it but the student will be rewarded a hundredfold for his work. BASIC OBJECTIVES OF BAND AND CHORUS MRS. EVELYN K. CAPLINGER Teachers are gradually recognizing music study as a powerful force in teaching students how to live after Commencement. Band contributes to the healthful development of the growing child through two channels-the body and the mind. Playing an instrument compels him to sit erect, with shoulders back, head up, feet squarely on the floor. This correct posture becomes his natural posture.. A healthy mind is the chief prerequisite of a healthy body. Clear thinking, accuracy, and intense concentration are demanded of the music student. He must read the note, think the tone, pitch and time, simul- taneously with the act of playing. At the same time he must watch the conductor and interpret his thinking. Subconsciously he must be alert to every other player in the group. The same benefits which the instrumental student derives from his music also apply to the vocal student. Nearly every one can sing. True, not many have solo voices and become great singers-these are the talent- ed few. But nearly every boy and girl can sing well enough to become a part of a group or chorus and sing simply because he loves the sound of his own music. Here the students learn to work together. In both band and chorus we have a laboratory of self-government. Here as in no other school activity the will of the individual is subordin- ated to the good of the whole. Upon the shoulders of each individual in the group lies personal responsibility for successful performance of the group. Self reliance, respect of authority, cooperation, and leadership are cardinal principles of character that are learned through music. 19 . . THE BLACKBOARD -.- -.- 51 These have been the objectives of the Jackson Township Band and Chorus. I am constantly striving for better performance, the students have developed a keen sense of values. We believe their music will help them become better men and women. THE VALUE OF HOME ECONOMICS MRS. DOROTHY SOMMERVILLE Home Economics may be denied as education for daily living. A pro- gram for such an education includes the following wide variety of units for study: The selection, preparation, serving, conservation and storage of food for the familyg the selection, care, renovation and construction of clothing, the care and guidance of children, the selection and care of the home and its furnishings, the use and conservation of home equipmentg the maintenance of health, home care of the sick including first aidg the selection and purchase of food. clothing, equipment and furnishings. the management of human material resources available to the home and the maintenance of satisfactory family relationships. In planning and carrying out a program that will be of most help to the students in living satisfying lives in today's society, it is important to learn their needs and interests. Emphasis can then be placed on those units of study that will meet the majority of needs. In order to set up situations that are as home-like was rearranged last year into three unit kitchens, each with its own stove, storage and work surfaces. AIMS AND PURPOSES OF VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE MR. HAROLD WILSON Jackson Township has chosen to offer the students of its high school the opportunity of training under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes Act in the field of Vocational Agriculture. This wise choice provides that this training be given supervision by members of the staff of Purdue Univer- sity: that the training be to fit the student for useful employment: that the training meet the needs of persons who have entered on or who are preparing to enter upon the work of farming, and that each student be given opportunity to put into practice those things which he learns in class. Vocational Agriculture is more than a high school course. it is a com- munity program. As a community program the aims are: 1. To train young people to think. 2. To accentuate the democracy. 3. To help students grow vocationally and become established successfully in farm- ing. 4. To train students to produce and market agricultural commodities effectively, through, livestock. crops. soil fertility. and marketing. 5. To train students to manage the farm business effectively, in, analvsis of the farm enterprises, buying equipment and supplies. leases. financing. con- serving natural resources, and records. 6. To train students to maintain a favorable environment. as, satisfactory home relationships. participation in worthwhile community activities, national and international relation- ships, and through rural sociology and health. 7. To aid students to progress towards the major objectives of the school system as a whole. by, using tools of knowledge, assisting in school activities, encouraging scholarship, and participating in school and community programs. The Vocational Agriculture program is a community program, and as such, conducted a series of meetings for the men of the community this year on the subject of Soils. 19 - THE BLACKBOARD - 51 1883 FIRST COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES of the JAMESTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Nil Sine Labore PROGRAM School Hall, March 9, '83 Music ............................. . .......... ............ B and Invocation ........................ . ......... .... R ev. T. F. Drake Song, This Old Book .................... ............. C lass Salutatory ..................... . ........... .... B ettie Orear Song-Solog Rose Buds are Sweetest in May . . . ........ Ella Mitchell Essay--History of the English Language ...... . . . Anna Sommerville Essay-God in Nature ..... . ........................... Ella Mitchell Essay-Maid of Orleans ................................ Maggie Hall Music .................... . .......................... Instrumental Duet ............................. Ella Mitchell and Anna Sommerville Essay-There is no Cloud but has a Silver Lining ............ Ida Smith Essay-Will-Power ................................. Rosetta Hubbell Song-Solo .............. ........ ............ . . . Anna Sommerville Valedictory ............... .......... E ffie Gibson Undergraduate's Farewell .............................. Chester Hall Address ..... . .............................. Hon. Jno. W. Holcombe State Superintendent Elect Conferring Diplomas ............................. Supt., M. J . Mallery Benediction ........................................ Rev. D. W. Jesse CALENDAR MONDAY EVENING Primary and Intermediate Entertainment TUESDAY EVENING Grammar Department Entertainment WEDNESDAY EVENING Freshman's Commencement Drama THURSDAY EVENING Junior's Exercises FRIDAY EVENING Commencement Exercises BOARD OF EDUCATION John McDaniel, President John Camplin, Treasurer John Galvin, Secretary CORPS OF TEACHERS Primary Department ............................ Mrs. Belle Emmons Intermediate Department ..................... Mrs. K. L. W. Stockton Grammar Department ............ ............ M . F. Orear High School and Superintendent . . . . . . . . . Milton J . Mallery THE BLACKBOARD 51 sill' Y fb swf- n W. W. POULTRY CO Phone 119 x N 6' Q .9 g? We Buy and Sell Feeds and Eggs Jamestown, Indiana Co 0 GQ' '99 , my 401 fs qky 9 THE BLACKBOARD HOUSE 0F HARTAR Wholesale and Sporting Goods Goshen, Indiana FINE CLASS RINGS TANK WAGON ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICE AWARDS JOSTEN'S H E BUCKINGHAM SWS1897 Representative D y Ph 79f04 After 6 P. M.-122 KEN ESLINGER C f d ll d T H t 2019 19 . :- THE BLACKBOARD -2 . 51 DEAD STOCK WELL DRILLING REMOVED AND ELECTRIC PUMPS For Service With a Smile l KENNETH HEFFNER DORVAL HEDGE Lebanon, Indiana Jamestown, Ind. Phone 146 Phone New Brunswick MELVIN OTENBERG Compliments OI GENERAL CARPENTER EEL RIVER AND SLAUGHTER HOUSE CEMENT WORK Phone 96f05 Jamestown Phone 31-B Jamestown L. L. JONES RADER'S D,X Dealer IHC Grain Coal COMPLETE SERVICE Lumber Posts MINOR REPAIR ' General Trucking Ph0I'le Advance STANDARD SERVICE AND NEW ROSS LUMBER GARAGE COMPANY Advance, Indiana Phone 1 New Ross Phone 8 Farl Waters 9 - -:- THE BLACKBOARD -:- - 5 BOONE GRAIN AND SEED C0. Lebanon Max Seed, Feed, Grain, Lumber, Coal, Fence Posts and Hardware Rural Route 4 Lebanon, Indiana Advance Phone 86 A REGAL Compliments of FREDRICK'S I G A QUALITY MARKET MEATS New Ross, Indiana GROCERIES VEGETABLES Featuring Regal and Little Sport Items Donald Swisher, Manager Phone 80 Advance Compliments of MIDGE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 55 Advance -:lp-:- THE BLACKBOARD - THE JAMESTOWN PRESS HAROLD F. HILLER Publisher Established in 1873 JAMESTOWN, INDIANA Compliments of CITIZENS STATE BANK Jamestown, Ind. Deposits insured by an a- gency of the Federal Government. Compliments of JAMESTOWN GRAIN CO. Phone 5 Jamestown Compliments of 5 8z 10 STORE Jamestown, Indiana - 5 1 -Z :- THE BLACKBOARD - -1- 51 CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF JACKSON TOWNSHIP O Hicks Body Company, Inc. Builders of All Steel ARCH-BUILT School Bus Bodies WHEN IN LEBANON WHITE CABIN EAT AT 201 W. South Street DICKERSON'S CAFE 211 W. South St. Lebanon, Indiana Lebanon, Indiana SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE YOU MITCHELL 8z BERRY ROCHESTER ROOT DRUGS BEER South Side Square, Lebanon Telephone No. 3 in-Aqggig .- THE BLACKBOARD -:- -1- Red,' Chaney MOTORCYCLE SALES 201 East South Blvd. Crawfordsville, Indiana INDIAN World's Finest Motorcycle VEATCH 8z PINKERTON INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of F. J. 0. GOTT QFannie, Johnnie, Owenj QThe Gottsb Ladoga, Indiana PATTERSON MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH Goodrich Tires Ladoga, Indiana Phone 12 NEW ROSS GRAIN COMPANY Dealer In CUSTOM GRINDING GRAIN COAL FEED SEEDS FERTILIZER Phone 1 New Ross, Ind. WAY-SIDE INN HOME COOKING Home Made Pies Good Eats Day and Night Phone 19 New Ross, Ind. D. M. KERNODLE GENERAL BLACKSMITHING Now's the time to bring in Plows, Sweeps, Lawn Mow- ers, Shovels, Sickles or any- thing you will need by spring. Don't wait until you want it, get it now. Thank You 51 19 - THE BLACKBOARD -:- :- ADVANCE CAFE Regular Dinners Daily Short Orders - Plate Lunches - Sandwiches SEALTEST ICE CREAM Closed on Sundays Frank and Donna English Phone 129 Advance, Ind. KINCAID AUTO SALES CHRYSLER 8z PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE MOTOR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 200 S. Meridian St. Lebanon, Indiana PAY-ATTENTION -TO WHAT-YOU-EAT- BUT-MORE- TO-WHERE-YOU- EAT-IT. WHEELER'S LUNCH WEST SIDE LEBANON, IND. -: 1- THE BLACKB OARYD - -:- CONGRATULATIONS The Fred CLASS Siess Co., lnc. LEBANON Your Ford Dealer compumems of SINCLAIR SERVICE SHE'-BY STATIQN Paul Jackson Inc' .Lebanon Indiana HMEANS A GOOD DEAL Automobiles c. E. STEWART Accessories Registered Pharmacist STEWART'S ADVANCE DRUG STORE Advance, Indiana 215-219 West Main St. Lebanon, Indiana John B. Eaton, Manager 19 - THE BLACKBOARO -:- 51 LADOGA LOCKER SERVICE STATE BANK OF CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING AND PROCESSING For Home Lockers Ladoga, Indiana CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Phone 24 Ladoga 590,000.00 DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 310,000.00 FOR EACH DEPOSIT JAMES DEMAREE Dealer In COAL AND GRAIN BROWN BROTHERS Dealers In COAL AND GRAIN LIBBY, McNElLL AND LIBBY HIGH QUALITY TOMATOES GROWN IN THIS AREA PEPPLES SHELL R. E. FAULKINBURY Local SERVICE Representative Automotive Accessories Complete Lubrication Phone 4f13 Repairs PhOne1147 Advance, Indiana Jamestown, Indiana -: THE BLACKBOARD -: Compliments of KIGER 8: CO., Inc. 52-54-58 W. New York St. INDIANAPOLIS - INDIANA Phone Riley 2344 R. C. Dick Kiger, Representative When you need: DESKS - CHAIRS - FOLDING CHAIRS - MAPS GLOBES - DUPLICATORS - ART SUPPLIES SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES - CRAFT MATERIALS- VISIT KlGER'S AGRICULTURE LIME AND DRIVE-WAY STONE ED HILAND Tel. New Brunswick SHEPHERD INN Chicken and Steak Dinners by Appointments Phone 1366-R2 LEBANON Compliments of A. L. HOUK 8z SON RELIABLE INSURANCE FOR 50 YEARS Jamestown, Indiana CAPLINGER MARKET FANCY GROCERIES MEATS LEE OVERALLS . 0 T ,H B L A CWISB if-li 1 Compliments of FOR EVERYTHING DR. H. K. FOSTER IN HARDWARE Advance, Indiana AND APPLIANCES SEE US FIRST MELSON 8z SON ADVANCE DRY GOODS HARDWARE GROCERIES COMPANY SHOES Phone 3 Advance, Indiana Advance, Indiana Compliments of HEFFNER'S POULTRY Dealer In Eggs, Poultry, Seeds and Wayne Feeds WELCOME TO LEBANON and BOONE COUNTRY MARKET GROCERIES-MEATS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS PROCESSING AND CURIN G Phone 66 213 N. Lebanon 19 + .- THEpBL A CKBOARD-a-if P. B. WINTERS, D. C. OLDEST ESTABLISHED C CHIROPRACTOR IN BOONE COUNTY Hours: 10-11 A. M. and 7-8 P. M. Except Thursday and Sunday OLONIC IRRIGATIONS Phone 235 Office Phone 239 Res. N. E. Corner Square gROUHHRO , . H2471 DRIVE'IN Use Our New Drop Box East End of Town on Road 34 Brownsburg, Indiana SCHLOOT FURNITURE COMPANY Crawfordsville, Ind. Lebanon Indiana Compliments THE WIER SHOE STORE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 113 So. Wash. St. HOUSE OF FINE SHOES Crawfordsville, Indiana SAFETY AND SERVICE Member F. D. I. C. Crawfordsville, Indiana GOODMAN'S Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of MCFARLAND Sz MILLER MONUMENT WORKS 116 W. Market St. Crawfordsville, Indiana 51 - - THE BLACKBOARD -:- C0mP1imeHtS PAGE INSURANCE AGENCY STATE BANK OF LIZTON General lnsurance Lizton, Ind. PITTSBORO BRANCH Phone 70 Pittsboro, Ind. North Salem Member: F. D. I. C. Indiana Compliments STUDLEY PHARMACY NORTH SALEM PRESCRIPTIONS STATE BANK Phone 25 North Salem MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Compliments INSURANCE DR. F. O. GOSSETT CORPORATION VETERINARIAN North Salem THE BLACKBOAR wD HALL 8: DRAKEFORD lnternational Harvester Dealers PHONE 99 LEBANON INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Lebanon Sales and Service, lnc. Your .lohn Deere Dealer Phone 240 C -N th dE tSt t Lb Id 4....D -: :- THE BLACKBOAfR lD -:- iz- ACTON IMPLEMENT STORE Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service 219 W. Noble Street Lebanon, Indiana Phone 1863 MODEL SPORTS CENTER CONGRATULATIONS 115 E. Main Street Your Exclusive Sporting Goods Store School Sweaters and Jackets Lebanon, Indiana THEATERS MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 409 Your Patronage is Apprecialed Lebanon, Indiana Mona Roberson Jamestown Phone 84 51 719 -2- -1- THE BLACKBOARD -I 51 HINES GARAGE WELDING GENERATORS COMPLIMENTS OF STARTERS TUNE UPS TRACTOR OVERHAUL A FRIEND MAGNETOES Compliments of Compliments Of SCOTT'S MARATHON ALLYENE'S BEAUTY SERVICE SHOPPE -I3meSf0Wl1, Indiana Jamestown, Indiana Phone 103-b Jamestown Phone 133-A Jamestown PIPE'S VARIETY AND DRY GOODS CYRENA B. PIPES Jamestown, Indiana PLUMBER 8z CARPENTER LYLE M. BROWN Phone 48 Advance Phone 35 Jamestown SHELTON FARM Compliments of SUPPLY FAULKINBURY BARBER Grain, Feed, Seeds, SHOP Fertilizer Advance, Indiana Custom Grinding Phone 11 Advance - - THE BLACKBOARD -. :- THE BOONE COUNTY STATE BANK Lebanon, Indiana ASSETS OVER EIGHT MILLION Member F. D. I. C. BILLINGSLY POULTRY FARM For FRIES-CAPONETS HENS-TURKEYS Also CUSTOM DRESSING Phone 96f13 Jamestown Compliments of J AMESTOWN LUMBER COMPANY M. B. HOLLINGSWORTH ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Jamestown, Indiana BEST WISHES, SENIORS C. RUSHTON SMITH FURNITURE STORE Phone 121 Jamestown, Ind. CLARK'S REGAL STORE Jamestown, Indiana QUALITY GRADED FOODS Compliments of HOVERMALE 8z HEDGE Your International Harvester Dealer FARM MACHINERY Freezers Refrigerators 51 1 9 -Ql -if THE ELACKEOARD -1 51 DICE TIRE SERVICE THE SPORTSMANS RECAPPING SHOP VULCANIZING i 126 East Main St. In Crawfordsville since 1917 Crawfofdsvlue' I d'a a Phone 82 Phone 1250 YATES EQUIPMENT AND SALES TRACTORS, TIRES AND EQUIPMENT Crawfordsville, Indiana R. M. HORNER, Inc. BUICK PONTIAC G. M. C. TRUCKS Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of THE L. 8z W. MEN'S WEAR YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR WILSON BROTHERS FAULTLESS SPORTS WEAR SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Lebanon, Indiana TOWN AND COUNTRY DRIVE lN Meals or Short Orders Curb Service City Limits Lebanon, Indiana 19 -:- :- THE BLACKBOARD 5: :- 51 INDIANA'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE CITIES SERVICE HM-ROE SPORTING Goons Assssssssss COMPANY GAS OIL 209 W. Washington St. LUBRICATION Indianapolis, Indiana Jamestown, Indiana Compliments of ADLER'S Lebanon, Indiana Compliments of LEBANON TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT SALES Dealers In Massey-Harris and New Idea Parts and Service Phone 1482 Lebanon Compliments of F ULWIDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Lebanon, Indiana - - THE BLACKBOARD -1- MASSEY-HARRIS Ferguson Farm Equipment Appliances DUNCAN 8L GORDON North Salem Compliments of FALLER CLOTHING STORE Roachdale, Indiana BLANCK CHEVROLET COMPANY New and Used Cars and Trucks SINCLAIR GASOLINE Brownsburg, Indiana CHAS. HANNA 8: SONS Hardware and Appliances lmplements Roachdale, Indiana FORD THE ONE FINE CAR IN ITS FIELD MORRIS FORD SALES Brownsburg, Indiana 19 -:- -:- BLA-CWKY-BOARD, -:-,, g3--I-5 1 JONES 8z BENIGAR QUALITY CLOTHES FOR CONGRATULATIONS MEN AND BOYS SENIORS Phone 363 South Side Square SPENCER'S CAFE Lebanon, Indiana Dr. L. S. Sterling HOVERMALPTS R. L. Sterling STERLING JEWELERS Jewelers and Optometrist YOUR CREDIT JEWELER Lebanon Phone 230 STANDARD SERVICE Gasoline, Motor Oils, Tires Accessories, Batteries Wheel Balancing Tractor Tire Service Phone 52 Jamestown Compliments of ROSEMARY'S FLOWER SHOP WE DELIVER Jamestown, Indiana TROWBRIDGE PASTRY SHOP The Best of Ingredients are Used in Our Pastries Phone Your Order 1884 Lebanon, Indiana Compliments of BOWERS ELECTRIC OLIVER FARM MACHINERY Hudson Automobiles Goodrich Tires We Will Be Glad to Serve You LEN OX BROTHERS Lebanon, Indiana - :- THE BLACKBOARD -: Compliments of U. S. MACHINE CORPORATION WINKLER AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT Lebanon, Indiana THE SENIORS THANK OUR PATRONS WHO HAVE HELPED US BY PLACING ADVERTISING IN OUR ANNUAL SMILE AWHILE Keith Brindle-In love with the 1951 Carr. Patsy McCabe-My great Scott! Ted Winters-Prefers Poole's to b r ooks. Jack Hedge says- There are two prices. My bid is low. Maxwell House-Good to the last drop. Rex Goodnight-Just a drip. Sophomore in barber chair: Barber- Hair cut or oil change ? Sherrill Fitzpatrick-Preparing for Winters. Mr. Caldwell-HAD-A-CALL. 51 il..
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