Jackson Township High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Valparaiso, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1950 volume:

'rf 5. .', L ., fwg 'ffit u., -- ' . ga- 61559 .1 H f U : ' ,. 4 Vg, .1 . .- V-JM:--, -. ' ' my N5 We .feng ft ig 3: 1' VP HV' J ' I l , W I , I A.. 1 .IFC J , Y ' , .:.1 5' L- H1-A Q: iUln'i36K U fy, f base in a wel- sci- ll' UUIPIUUUUB1 Illllllllll IUMIHIIIHIIIII lll7, l,llUL 111.2 FL! 1'l...n!'l--- 'l'I'!,, 1. u HI I1 1 Inu 'lu u I In- 'I ' 4 .mulls i-ecelveu ulelr ulplomas ln traditional graduation exercises, the children pictured in the accompanying cuts are now ready to enter the Kokomo city schools with the beginning of the fall term. The exercises were held at Grace Methodist church Sunday afternoon. The Phi Chi Epsilon sorority used the proceeds from the kindergarten, together with other funds, for the purchase of the first aid truck that was presented to the city fire department recently. Children shown above are as follows: Top group-top row, left to right-Karen Bone, Caralee Anderson, Denny Bunch, Janet Robinson, Stephen Smith, David Vlfllson, Jerry Jackson, Susie Badger, Marcia Pearce, Billy Trownsell. Second row-left to right-Charles Peacock, Kristi I-Iaglnan, Judy Thomas, Marilyn lvllliams, Bobby McGinnitee, Jim Hudson, Carol Chapman, Judy Lester, Joan Fredrick, Patricia Jackson. Third row-left to right-Bobby Bradway, Sheila Alexander, Nancy Mclieen, John Mo os, Richard Worland, Janice Maddox, John Boark, Joyce Green, Bobby Taylor. Middle group-top row, left to right-Mark Beck, John Cornell, Jane Clark. Ben Erviugton, Donald Miller, Kay Hankins, Karen Yenna, Mary Ann Herbert, Bobby Coates. Second row-left to right-Penny Harper. Jerry Clark, David BPOWII, Jerry 01151050 Jean Edwards, Treva Ellison Richard Aerne Michael Mazzo Lo An El! Thll' , , ne, u n ers. d row-left to right-Larry Starbuck, Sharon- Clarlr, David Buffum, Ann Engle, Georgann Mustard, Richard Brasket, Karen Elzroth, JMR Kepller, Carolyn Snow, Heddy Aerne Lowe t 1- group- op 1-ow, left t0 right-Gall Dennis, Barbara Johnson, Eddie Maynard, Brenda Flynn, JOB Striehel, Tomlny Bromley, Linda Medley, Carol Finley, Janet Hines, Gilbert Stock, Judith Pearson. Seoond row-loft to right-Bobby Summers. Dick Robertson. Danny Dunn, Kay Childs, Chris Keuum, 'ronilee Polltz, Sharon Hall, Barbara Ehrman, Teddy Starner, Roger Miller, Martha Joe Coders- Third row, left to right-Mila Brown, Nancy Rainbolt, Nancy King, Mary Dempsey, Ronald McNew, Charles Pennington, Richard Wfhite- glde, Patty Lewis, Eddie Seagl-ave, Julia, Ann Frazer, David Rolfe, Est her, Cowgill. Fourth row, left to right-Ronnie Roe, John Hllttn, Dick Kitchel, Mary K Hall, David Middleton Roger Hayes Merr Wil Shi l 0 I t . ,, , y son, r ey g e ree, Phyllis Aldridge, Paul Himellck, David Shrock, Sharon Duty, Pat Arnold, William Cross, Frances Jean King, and Mary Jo Templeton were not able to be present for the picture. second I-Lu-Y Trial pel-sonalxinjury suit of Melvin Il2oler,S Motorist Arrested. against FIBHCIS M Sweeney wlll be ponsors set Den heard. 'Th' 1 i' ' ' ors,f'fnneHh1-Hn-n 'UA' Ml Alfred Meredith' 20' Lawrenc als To Meet ' ranklort Nine n Wednesday Dillmcrn To Hurl In Fifth Game- Kokomo's much-rained-out Wild- t baseball team ts slated to ing back into action again Wed- day afternoon at Highland park, eating the Frankfort Hot Dogs. With a record of four wins' and ree defeats in North Central con- rence competition, the Kats will making an effort to get back the win side ot the ledger after pplng two in a. row. In games with Lafayette and 'ech, the Kokomo lads bowed, 3-2 nd 4-0. ,Wednesday afternoon Lloyd Dill- an is slated to take the mound ig ,, h r n assignment. It will of the season with ord of two won and two lostf -he grinning senior righthandor artedl the season with a loss to e 'Muncie Bearcats, won at L6- nsport, lost to Lafayette and me back to even his record with victory over Marion. One of three rained out games been recarded for Thursday, ay 30, at Highland park with New stle. The tilt is slated for 2 p. m. o other games have been post- d because of rain. A game with on has not been reset and one Frankfort-to have been play- under T the lights last Friday be dropped Director Chester Hill uesday that Frankfort's its jammed and that game be dropped from the 1946 card. Flores 'Kiki' G Thing LT' 5 W, four-man team of Kokomo golf- , ted by Pro Bob Grant from the untry club. turned in a good nd at Logansport Monday ln the ekly northern Indiana P. G. A. rney, and landed in second place. The Kokomo quartet shot a st ball of 68-one stroke short f the 67 posted by a South Bend for first money. Par over -he municipal course is 72 laying with Grant was Ralph ker, Jim Young and Walt Mc- trldge. Eighteen teams played. LEAVE IT T0 GIFT - - Pennies 81.00 Du. TOM .KNlPE. FLOtlIST ,, AND HER BUDDIES SURE' BLS YOLL SXT DOWN HRD TNG. XT EASY ' 'TNS X5 YOOR VPN OTF' Wx 1 Indians Squeeze 4-3 ' Triumph Gver Yanks ' Claude Passeau Clinches 6-4 Cub Win Over' Trailing Boston Braves Boston, May 20-UP!-A one-on homer by Claude Pasesau, veteran Chicago Cub righthander, Monday night clinched a 6-4 victory over the Boston Braves before a 20,713 paid crowd. Passeau, who gave seven hits, had to retire when the Tribesmen threatened in the ninth inning. ' 1 While getting underway to take ,the -odd tilt of the three-game series, the Cubs whaled Mort Coop- -ler out of the box by blasting him for five runs on six hits during the first inning and a third. Cooper was yanked for Ed Wri ht after the 37 ear-old P s S 'Y 9- ' ,seau poled a homer over the 'left ' field wall with Billy J urges on base. The later had singled in Mickey Livingston with the Cubs' third run. Cooper had opened the game by retiring the first two batters. Then Peanuts Lowrey singled, Phil Cav- aretta doubled' to right and Andy Pafko connected safely to set up the first pair of Chicago tallies in the first inning. Passeau got off to a ragged start, for Connie Ryan, the Brave's lead off, blasted him for a double. Two walks, an eror and Carden Gillenwater's double play ground- er enabled two Boston runners to score and the- initial sesison was three' 'batters med bases on three 'hits in a 'row in the ninth, Lefty Bob Chip- man came in and choked oft' the Braves' last minute rally at the cost of only one adldtional run. Passeau, Chipman'49J and Liv- lngstong Cooker, Wright 423, Pos- edel L97 and Hofferth. Dodgers Edge Reds New York, May 20 - UPJ-The Brooklyn Dodgers combined Vic Lombardi's steady pitching with.ex- tra base hitting and Cincinnati er- rors Monday night to defeat the Reds and Bucky Walters, 4 to 3. It was Lombardi's fifth victory. He has lost two. The Dodgers broke a 1-1 tie in the second inning when, Ed Stev- ens clouted Walters for a home run. The Brooks clinched the con- test wtth two talltes in the fourth. Cincinnati peeked away at Lom- bardi for single runs in the fifth and eighth innigs but the little southpaw bore down in the pinches and kept the Reds from tying up the game. The victory moved the Dodgers to within a half-game of the pace- setting St. Louis Cardinals who were idle. Cincinnati .... 100 010 010-3 6 4 Brooklyn ..... 110 200 00x-4 7 1 Walters, Hetki C73 and Lamannog May gvolunteers. .serve OUT OUR WAY -BY WILLIAMS P ,Qt 9 L C,AtN'T STAND 5-SST! Ol-MOH! s DLJW 0 'THlS,WES--ALL SHUT SNEAKIN' i l-' - G THEM BALD un you oFF om ' HEADS--WHEN FOOL! ME--HAH? WE FOUND TH' IF THEY TH' amor CURE AND - FIND OUT HLIMTIM' X LOST nz' WHO WE BOYS-- ,7 OH-TH' ARE WELL. MILLIONS WE'Ll. WELL, no W! WELL! MOBBED! SHINE OF GOLD Senators. Take Third Straight For White Sox Cleveland, May 20-UPJ-Cleve- land beat the New York Yankee: at their own game Monday as Ken Keltner belted his sixth home run of the year in the ninth inning for Ia 4-3 victory after Nick Etten and Bill Dickey had 'bashed round trip- pers to tie the score in their half of the final frame. All three Yank scores resulted from homers. Etten also had smashed one of Steve Gromelds pitches over the right field barrier in the second inning. Marius Russo, making his first start since the 1943 world series, blanked the Tribe for five innings before he retired. Clarence Mar- shall took ovcr in the sixth and walked Dutch Meyer and gave pinch-hitter Hank Edwards a single before Jake Wade came in to pass pinch-hitter Gene Woodling, load- ing the bases. Manager Lou Bou- dreau bounced a single off the glove of Al Gettel, scoring Meyer and Mickey Rocco walked to force in a second tally. The Indians picked up another score on Bill Zuber who relieved in the eighth, on a. walk to Gromek, Boudreau's sacrifice and Buster Mills' single. cessive homers over,-the rjightpf S ninth- Ztlber p .home half.. New Yo:-k....,.010 D00 002-1-3 1 .Cleveland v...dl00,002'011-4 1 0 Russo, Marshall, ,Wade, Gettel, Zuber and Dickey: Gromek and Hegan, Hayes. ' Senators Down Sox Chicago, May 20-UPD-The Chi- cago White Sox outhit the Wash- ington Senators Monday but lost 10 to 2, for their tenth loss in the last 12 games. Dutch Leonard, who beat the Sox six times last season, won his fourth game of the season while the Senators were making ten hits off Edgar Smith, Frank Papish and Ralph Hamner. Leonard scattered the 11 Sox hits and held them. scoreless until the eighth inning when Wright and Platt hit homers. The Senators scored five of their ten runs in the second and third innings against Smith, with Leon- ard himself driving in two with a single to center in the second. Washington .032 003 002-10 10 0 Chicago ..... 000 000 020-- 2 11 2 Leonard and Evans: Smith, Pap- ish, Hamner and Dickey. Special - - Pennies 81.00 Doz. , TOM KNIFE., FLDRIST Stag at Izaak Walton. Fish dinner Wednesday, May 22. After Eugen and Dickey mf suc- ' 1 0 2 . BACK T0 NATURE V ev eoeAn Momma 0 -J' ll C N tl t P. 8 l Oi brar ert p. n tel. .7 Shoe hi n'i1e 1202 T. I South ces 0. Bout XCB Publ L , 821 fi H Y V A sence acer user. via used' xo ax uvltxcew war env. me LESS reawinee me . Mom. tooo l-KEN! -DOD LOOK OUT X WENT 'LWLE 'YHPTE K S I DEDICATION In the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Fifty, We dedicate our annual, JACKSON SCHOOL DAZE , to all teachers past and present, and to those who have made our education possible. The Class of 1950, especially, dedicates this annual to Mr. Lockhart. He came to our community the year We entered grade school. During the years, he has been a familiar figure in many community, 4-H, and school activities. We have learned to appreciate and admire his philosophy of life. This Page Sponsored by AMBOY GRAIN CO. Feed Grinding a Specialty Amboy, Indiana mnzgpul 'aaziemg mregpul 'aazmzmg Kq pa-uosuodg aizg sgql, 7' :ity HOME ECONOMICS CLUB After the Civil War, Land Grant Colleges were established throughout the United States. Purdue Univer- was chosen for Indiana and three branches were designated: Resident, Research, and Extension. The Ex- ion Service's job is to take the College out to the folk. The Farmers Institute was the first method used. .ens Requests were made by farm women of Indiana for more work of this kind. Since 1910 there has been 1,165 iome Economic Extension Clubs organized in Indiana. Clu 'ar vhi hie W in lg The Jackson Township Home Economic Club was organized in 1934 with eighteen members. In the 1950 b there are forty-eight members. Officers are: President ........... I ................ ........................ M rs. James Rust Vice President ..... ,,,...............,....,. M rs. Miller Winegardner Secretary 8a Treasurer .................. Mrs. Richard Slaughter The theme for this year is Indiana , We are endeavoring to: C13 Learn more of our own State, C21 Participate in the Home Economics Extension work of Purdue University, C33 Receive information relating to family home and community life and make use of it. What do you think: AIN 'T GOD GOOD TO INDIANA FARM BUREAU BE CAREFUL - THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN This is the Safety Slogan being used by the Indiana Farm Bureau Members for the year 1950. Through the medium of township, county and district Farm Bureau meetings, the 'Grass root ideas of m Bureau members are carried through the State Organization to the American Farm Bureau Federation. With meetings held on the second Tuesday evening of each month, our local unit strives to bring worth- le information and sociability to its own memberbership. The present officers are: . President .....,................... ................. . ..,, Robert Johnson Vice-President ..,.............. ,.... J ohn Middlesworth Secretary 8z Treasurer ..... ..,,....,,.,. . . George Harper S. 8a E. Leader ,.... . ...........,............,. Mrs. Raymond Winger Asst. S. 8: E. Leader .......................... Mrs. George Harper Jackson Township has received a Standard Township award for the past three years. This is based fly on membership and well planned programs. A t 4-I-I CLUBS The boys' 4-H Club consists of twenty-seven members this year. The officers are: President ................,... .......... R onnie Riggs Vice President ............... ,...,... D onald Powell Secretary-Treasurer ......... ....... R obert Smith Asst. Sec.-Treas. ......... - ....... ...,.. D onald Arthur Song Leader ..,........... ...... L arry Seagrave Health Reporter ........... .. ............,.............,...,,..,, Paul Douglass News Reporter .........,............,........................ David Bowman e want to strive this year for a larger enrollment, more projects, more entries in our projects, and more ners in our exhibits. The girls' 4-H club met February 14, 1950 for a joint party with the boys' club and organized. The follow- officers were elected: ' ........ Roberta Schaaf Janie Cable Martha Broo Janet Harper President ................. Vice President ......... .......... Secretary ............. .... ........ Treasurer ...... .... . ............ Reporter ........... .......... ...... C o nnie Woodmansee Song Leader ........ .... I .............. A nnette Winegardner There are 21 members. This year we would like to have more members and have every one finish their projects. This page sponsored by LONG'S MARKET Groceries - Meats - Notions Greentown, Indiana ADVISORY BOARD AND TRUSTEE Left to right: Clair Thompson, Howard Seagrave, Harold Schaaf CTrusteeJ and Wayne Powell This page sponsored by WOLF'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP HOWARD COUNTY NEWS New Soles 85 Heels Your Weekly Paper Swayzee, Indiana Greentown, Indiana 5 FACULTY ff S f , , - . Q , 1 Q, f cs' 3 2 .. ff' -ff' A ' 'A ' -- -332:11 s , ' - 3 ii X I 9' ' 4 I ff! W vmuxk giiga: I' p 1, 5 'i X g. f A- X 1 t .Q 4-111:12 .wil Z :N .,,, ,t 2' X in 3 , ' 'I K :zzz-111112112 Q 4 gg E :- ,f .2 x , A Ai 1 ' fy 4, X F - S mr x Y -oili!a!2 EL'22 ' . F.: , if 3 f.. . i Mai xv 1 uv 'V' 5 2 f iw-Lf ii ' - 2 X -s 4 Q-A- ,Z v, , 2 ' i aaa ' f 1 V Q ..-f, V 14, f74' f ' is is ' Fi,e f f. , o n pf! .niiiiiiee - s faq ff- af 1 X o if .nmaaiggem sf! feeeaagim it W f mawieeea' -,yffff I: ' , A o e f X H ' N' iiiE3ii ' A f ' ,V-Af Q i will -W' ff! ' as C ff 4 ,s,,,im X EEN , 1 A - if 3 as I 9 This page sponsored by DURHAM'S GENERAL STORE GARTIN GRAIN C0 Groceries, Meats, and Notions Grain, Feed and Coal Sims, Indiana Sims, Indiana W. W. LINDLEY County Superintendent New London High School Earlham College Indiana University MARIE LAMB Danville High School Central Normal College Know Canterburyb Commerce, Latin Sponsor of Freshmen Class DORWIN MYERS Clay of Miami High School Goshen College Grades 5 8a 6 MARGUERITE ROACH Marion High School Marion College Grades 1 :Sz 2 BYRON LOCKHART Albany High School Purdue University Agriculture, Science Sponsor Sophomore Class This Page Sponsored by JOHNSON'S CONFECTIONARY The Town's Favorite Greentown, Indiana RUSSEL MINNICK Somerset High School Purdue University Marion College Indiana University Principal, Mathematics ROBERT CAMERON Clay Twp. High School Purdue University Indiana University Coach, Social Studies Sponsor of Senior Class J UANITA GREEN Richland High School Indiana University Evansville College Indiana State Home Economics, Science English Sponsor of Grades 7 8a 8 VERNON CROUCH Miltonvale Academy, Kan Miltonvale Wesleyan, Kan Marion College Music, English Sponsor of Junior Class CLEAH SURFACE Kokomo High School Marion College Indiana University Grades 3 :Sz 4 ED LAWRENCE Barber Shop Greentown, Indiana COOKS Betty Hueston Eva Stanger BUS DRIVERS AND JANITOR Q Left to right: Guy Johnson, Paul Kendall, Alva Stanger Uanitorj Lloyd Schaaf and Bob Johnson Compliments of: E. U. KINGERY, D. V. M. ROBERT H. HOYT, D. V. M Greentown, Indiana Converse, Indiana A FRIEND TWENTY-FOURTI-I ANNUAL FARMERS INSTITUTE JACKSON TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BUILDING FEBRUARY 8 and 9, 1950 Wednesday Morning - 10:00 A. M. Music ..,..,..,., ................,,..,...,,......,....V.,.7..,..,. , W.,,.T,,,,..,.,.,..,......,.. ..w..,,. M 1 xed Chorus Invocation .,,.., .... . ..... R ev. Watkins Remarks ,..,s.,s.,,,..,,,.,o,., ....w.. G eorge Harper Welcome ......, - .......,.......,. ......, M r. Minnick Reading of Minutes ...........s... . John Cheek Music ,,...... - ,,......,....,....,...,,,, . .,......, .. ............,...,..,.,. Band How Is Rural Life Changing ...,,..V.,,.. ..,,... . .Harold E. Smith Trumpet Solo .,..........7.v.,.....,,..,..,..., . ,....7..7....,.,....,,,..,.s.,,.....,.....,r.,v.,e..,,,.... Tom Middlesworth Home-The Dearest Spot on Earth ..., .,,...,..,,..... - ..... - ........................... M rs. Horace Dirlam Wednesday Afternoon - 1:30 P. M. Clarinet Solo .,....,...........r..,.........W...7.,e...,.,.,...,....,,..,,, ...,s,,....,.....,.,. - ...Annette Winegardner Strengthening Our Communities ..... . ...,. . v,.... - ..... ..A,. T ....... Harold E. Smith Trombone Solo .....,.......,..,.....w.,.,...,..,.,.,... -. w..,7w,. .,............ P aul Douglass Country Life Today and Yesterday .,,,.....,...,,.,....,...,...........,..,.,...,,.... Mrs. Horace Dirlam Vocal Solo ,.,...,....,.....,,.,,.,....,.,....,..,....,....,,,,..,,...........,..,........................,.,....,..,.V T Carolyn Rudy Thursday Morning - 10:00 A. M. Music ,.........., ..r..s...........................,......,....,....................... ..,..... H i gh School Band Invocation ................ - ...,..... ...........,,.....,...... R ev. Dill Music .,,......................... ...... H igh School Band Living in England ...........,...... .... . Mrs. Warren Plotner Trombone Solo ........,.., ., ..,.,...... .,... . , ........,..,.......v. , ..,,................,.... S ..... .... D ewayne Baldwin The Community and The Juvenile ......... .....,,........,,....,..,....,....,.. ..,........ J u dge Stanley Thursday Afternoon - 1:30 P. M. Tuba Solo ,.,....,.,.....l..., ,........................................ ....... . ............ ....... J a n ie Pugh Slides and Lecture ..... t...... ..... R e v. Morris Election of Officers Piano Solo ..t....................... -- ...,.... ....... J can Winger Award of Premiums The Jackson Township Dramatic Club AMAZING 6RACIE A Farce in Three Acts Wednesday and Thursday, February 8 and 9, 1950 at 8:00 P. M. CHARACTERS Farina Fudd-the hillbilly maid, who is a wild flower from the Ozarks. ..... -T ..... E ..,.. . Meda Froelich Rainbow Batts-the Negro cook, who is afraid of lunatics ............,.. Wynema Minnich Piedmont J ones-the Negro handyman, who is decidedly ditto ..,.....,.,.,.,,.,, Ed Minnich Ty Underwood-the young husband, who is jealous of his wife's boss ,.,....,....,.,.,...,...,.,, Eugene Schaaf Gracie Underwood-the young wife, who bends the truth all out of shape t..,,......,......., Sue Summers Dodie Spicer-the brat next door, who has the whoopingcough .,.... ,............. . ...,.,., . ..,. .,.., - Ruth Ellen Roach Mrs. Spicer-the nosey neighbor, who enjoys a choice bit of gossip. ....,.,,., ,,,, .M ,.......... . .................................................. . .............................,..... Mildred Middlesworth Butch Briscoe-Farina's boy friend, who enjoys his work in a goofy-sylum .... ....,., Philip Roach Darius Damrock-Gracie's boss, who manufactures dog food, Da1nrock's Droolies Lloyd Hainlen Horatio Helfrey-Ty's uncle, who manufactures He1frey's Vitamin Health Biscuits Paul Hainlen, Jr. Miss Talulah Tate-Gracie's aunt, who has a germ phobia, .......v.. Ferne Middlesworth Directed by Mrs. Joyce Clem Stage Manager, Eldon Douglass This page sponsored by BLY'S DRUG STORE ZOOK 8: LARRISON Your Friendly Druggist Your Friendly Undertaker Converse, Indiana Converse, Indiana Q? XR ff! f L GRADUATES KX R X J if This page spo red by ALLEN KLING INSURANCE AGENCY All f ms of ins nce C I d TOM PYKE General Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 President 1, 2, 3, CHARLES HAZLETT General Course Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1949 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 4-H 7 MARILYN SHOCKLEY General Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1949 4-H 8 RAMON DILL General Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1949 Yell Leader 4 4-H 6 Art 1 This Page Sponsored by EVART D. ADAMS Portrait Photographer 106 North Main Street Kokomo, Indiana Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1949 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, T1-ack 2, 3, 4 4-H 9 CAROLYN RUDY General Course Chorus 1, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Treasurer 2 Senior Play 1948 Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1949 4-H 8 DICK SUMMERS General Course Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Treasurer 1 Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1949 Yell Leader 3, 4 4-H 6 Art 1, 4 JOAN WINGER General Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Vice President 2 Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1949 4-H 9 4 NORMAN JOAN KENDALL General Course Chorus 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Vice President 3, 4 JERRY RHOADES General Course Paper Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Vice President 1 Secretary 3 Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1949 Baseball 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 3 4-H 7 ELLEN DOUGLASS General Course Chorus 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Senior Play 1948 Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1949 4-H 9 Art 1, 4 General Course Chorus 1 Drum Major 3, 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Treasurer 3 Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1949 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 4-H 7 This Page Sponsored by BROWN'S HATCHERY Your Friendly Chick Dealer Converse, Indiana Secretary 2 Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1949 Yell Leader 2 4-H 9 Art 1, 4 BETTY BOSXVELL General Course Chorus 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Secretary 1, 4 Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1949 4-H 9 , Art 1, 4 DON HA'NLEN General Course Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 Student Manager 2, 3 Baseball 1 Basketball 1 Track 1 4-H 7 ROBERTA XVARNOCK General Course Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Paper Staff 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Treasurer 4 Junior Play 1949 Senior Play 1943 4-H 9 SENIOR CLASS NAME PASTIME KNOWN FOR Marilyn Shockley Playing Canasta Typing Norman Stockberger Basketball Curly hair Joan Kendall Drawing Quiet Answers Charles Hazlett Teasing Being slaphappy Joan Winger Studying Sweet smile Jerry Rhoades Chemistry Wisecracks Roberta Warnock Reading Laugh Tom Pyke Operations Stubborness Carolyn Rudy Movie Magazines Fingernails Dick Summers Yell-leading Red hair 8: freckles Betty Boswell Loafing Dark rim glasses Ramon Dill Buying clothes Voice Ellen Douglass Scribbling Temper Don Hainlen Sleeping Never studying THE SENIORS OF I95O Our class before long will soon be parting, And our .own separate lives will then be starting, I want to remember my classmates, each and everyone, As I knew them in school, when we were having fun. l'll remember CHARLIE for his joking and fun-loving ways, He'll get along okay and I hope that's the way he stays. MARILYN liked to type and work on bookkeeping too, If you got in a mess, she was glad to help you. Then there was RAMON who was an all round good guy, He was a fast talker too, I always wondered why? TOM was serious and he studied quite a bit, The job of class president was sure a fine fit. It was ELLEN who played a trumpet and liked to draw, She hated to type stencils worse than any one I ever saw! DON teased the girls and looked after the Senior's ice cream, He was manager three years for our basketball team. Then there's NORMAN who had curly hair, it's true, He also played basketball four years and was captain, too. It was BETTY who was secretary in our Senior year, Her reading the class minutes is something I can still hear. DICK has a silly grin, freckles, and red hair, He'd laugh at your jokes, even if they were only fair. She played the piano a lot, ROBERTA was her name, And she studied hard too, but liked to laugh just the same. JERRY knew a lot of answers, but that wasn't all, He also liked to do experiments in Chemistry lab, I recall. CAROLYN sang and played a flute in our band, At helping Mrs. Lamb, she was quite a good hand. I Last and not least, was JOAN W., and a good friend was she, It was a funny laugh she had, as silly as it could be. MR. CAMERON, our sponsor, was always there, We hope We weren't too much for him to bear. Oh, those class meetings we had were a sight! Sometimes they went as far as to end in a fight. FAVORITE SAYING Oh, for heaven sakes Huh? I know it! Blat! Blat! Oh, dear You're a sly one! Good gosh! Chock it! Oh, for corn sakes! Driphead! You all Oh, for pete sakes Oh, nuts! He doesn't speak Our parties were something else to recall with a smile, If they did turn out okay, then they weren't our style. But all in all, we had some swell times together, I know! We liked each other, although we never let it show! Why, I wouldn't trade my classmates for any others, not me! Sure, and we'll remember each other wherever we may be. We're a bunch who really have got along nifty, The graduating class of 1950. By Joan Kendall This page sponsored by HOUSE OF I-IARTER LANTZ BROTHERS HATCHERY Indiana's Largest Wholesale Sporting Goods Distributor Goshen, Indiana Started Chicks and Feed Plevna, Indiana :sn- CLASS HISTORY Way back in 1946 fifteen students entered the freshman class of Jackson. Ready and willing, they consisted of Bob Brough, Tom Pyke, Don Hainlen, Jerry Rhoades, Norman Stockberger, Ramon Dill, Dick Summers, Charles Hazlett, Joan Winger, Carolyn Rudy, Marilyn Shockley, Betty Boswell, Roberta Warnock, Ellen Douglass, and Joan Kendall. Our class organized, electing Tom Pyke, president, Jerry Rhoades, vice president, Dick Summers, treasurer, and Betty Boswell, secretary. Miss Mary Martin was chosen as our sponsor. After a dreaded initiation given by the sopho- mores, the class felt as if they could face any- thing. At the beginning of our sophomore year our class was the same as during the freshman year. Mr. Miller was chosen as sponsor and class offi- cers were elected as follows: Tom Pyke, presi- dent, Joan Winger, vice president, Carolyn Rudy, treasurerg Joan Kendall, secretary. This year it was our turn to initiate the freshmen, which we were glad to do. One of the most important things this year was the ordering and receiving of our class rings. A few days after school was out, the class took a trip to Turkey Run, which everyone enjoyed. Our junior year found us losing one of our members, Bob Brough, and gaining one, Dorothy Baker. We chose Mr. Miller for our sponsor again, and elected these officers: Tom Pyke, president, Joan Kendall, vice-president, Norman Stockber- ger, treasurer, and Jerry Rhoades, secretary. This year we chose class colors, red and beige. We sent for and received our class sweaters. The main event of the year was our junior play, which was The Angell Bratsn and was presented April 5 and April 6. To end the year we again took a trip to Turkey Run. At last we have become dignified Seniors! It al- so means our last year of high school. We lost one member of our class, Dorothy Baker, and have fourteen remaining Seniors, these being: Don Hainlen, Carolyn Rudy, Joan Winger, Betty Bos- well, Ellen Douglass, Ramon Dill, Dick Summers, Marilyn Shockley, Roberta Warnock, Norman Stockberger, Tom Pyke, Charles Hazlett, Joan Kendall, and Jerry Rhoades. The class was or- ganized the first day of school. Officers were: Tom Pyke, president, Joan Kendall, vice-presi- dent, Betty Boswell, secretary, and Roberta War- nock, treasurer. Mr. Cameron was chosen for sponsor. On October 20 and 21, we presented our Senior play, Whoa Auntie. October 29 we sponsored a Halloween Carnival, with each of the classes having booths. Another headache of the Senior year is the put- ting out of the school paper and annual, but we all think they are very worthwhile. After our long awaited class trip, Baccalaureate, and Commencement, our school days have come to an end. Whether we are sad or glad, we'll long remember our days at dear old J. H. S. This page sponsored by FIRST I FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Converse, Indiana THE TROY PUBLISHING C0 The Converse 85 Somerset Journal Hensley's Herald Ruth's Stationery Shop Converse, Indiana CLASS PROPI-IECY WHAT: Class Reunion WHO: Senior Class of 1950 DATE: July 16, 1965 TlME: 12:00 P. M. PLACE: Jackson Community Park, located near the Jackson Coliseum, where the 1964 Bas- ketball Semi-finals were held. Yes, it's really true, the whole class has met for a class reunion. After a large dinner, we decided to find out what our classmates are doing at the present time. First, we saw Norman, his wife, and five boys. He finally got a basketball team! He informed us he was coach at Jackson and his team has won the state finals for the last three years. Sitting next to Norman was Don Hainlen, a successful fruitgrower. For the past 10 years, Don has been shipping fruit all over the United States and to the far distant corners of the world. We see he has remained a bachelor through all these years. Coming towards us just then, were Tom and Roberta, who are following the footsteps of Marie and Pierre Curie. Married during their third year of college they discovered a new element which is used in the hydrogen bomb. Being too busy with their careers, they only have two boys, age 8 and 10. Moving on, we noticed a flashily dressed play- boy. To our surprise, it was Ramon! lt seemed soon after he was married he discovered oil in his backyard. He invited us to drop in at his man- sion outside New Orleans anytime. Busily engaged in conversation were the two Joans, both of whom were married. The former Joan Kendall had travelled from New York with her husband, to attend the reunion. She is the principal illustrator for Charm magazine and runs a Fashion Shop on Fifth Avenue. Joan Winger in- formed us she went to college and is now a storyteller on station JWZZ. She has been married 11 years and has three children, two girls and a boy. From San Francisco, the distinguished music conductor, Dick Summers, said he took time out from his musical tour to be with his old class- mates again. After studying at a music conserva- tory for six years, he became the leader of his own orchestra. Holding a pair of twins on her lap was Marilyn. For two years after graduation, she tried her luck in the business world but found that being a housewife was more interesting. Sitting next to Marilyn was Ellen, her husband, and seven children. They run a chicken farm in the suburbs of Sycamore. The children help out a great deal. The owner of the chartruse convertible, we learned, was Charles Hazlett. He began his car- eer working at an automobile plate at Plevna and is now owner and manufacturer of the Hazlett Special, a jet-propelled job. Everoyne was asking for a song from Carolyn. For ten years, she studied voice in the United States and Italy, and is now singing at the Metro- politan Opera House. She and her husband travel- led from New York with Joan Kendall and her husband. After Betty graduated, she went to Florida where she took up interior decorating. She told us she has designed the interior of hotels in many of Florida's famous resorts. Last, but not least, we talked to Jerry. He said he has worked on television for the past 13 years and owns a large station at Sycamore. It was certainly good to talk to all of our old classmates again and recall old times together. The reunion was enjoyed so much, we decided to have another one in 1980. This page sponsored by SYCAMORE ELEVATOR A Farm Bureau Co-operative Sycamore, Indiana CLASS WILLS I, Marilyn Shockley, will my ability to take Home Economics for four years to any girl who thinks she can stand it that long, my ability to play trumpet nine years to anyone who has plen- ty of wind, and my red pencil and fountain pen to Ronnie Riggs, since he uses it almost as much as I do. I, Jerry Rhoades, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Charles Brewer, my taking over the Chemistry experiments to anyone who takes it, and to go with the same girl through high school to Charles Lindhorst. I, Ellen Douglass, with a happy heart, do hereby make my last will and testament. My first chair in band I leave to Robert Smith. I will my position on the school paper to Tom Middlesworth, and my temper I bequeath to some meek little person who always keeps quiet in class meetings! I, Charles Hazlett, with a happy heart at leav- ing school, will my physique to Byron Shockley, my smile to Charles Brewer, and reckless driving to Donald W. Powell. I, Joan Winger, with a tear in my heart and a smile on my face, will my ability to take Latin two years to Doneta Rust, my Home Economics notes to Betty Watkins, and my accuracy in typ- ing to Ronnie Riggs. I, Joan Kendall, dispense with the sad formali- ties, and will my Chemistry book to anyone who wants a headache, to Wilda Ogle my curly hair, and my sense of humor to Martha Broo, also to Donald Joe the key to the supply cabinet, and the interruptions that go along with it!!! I, Don Hainlen, will my ability to be student manager for three years to Larry Stanger, my seat in the assembly to someone who will sit in it, as I never do, and my ability to get along with- out studying to Jackie Hochstedler. I, Roberta Warnock, with my shiny hair and laughing face, will my smile to Shirley Wittkam- per, my horn and piano chair to Connie, and a raincoat to Janie Cable if she sits in my seat when it rains. I, Norman Stockberger, with happiness in my heart, and being of sound mind, CI hopeb, make my last will. I will my four years on the varsity squad to Amos Kelly. I leave my curly hair to Byron Shockley, and my love for math to Larry Seagrave. I, Ramon Dill, being glad to get out of school, will my height to Dale Kendall, my yelling abil- ity to Bob Roach, my voice to Larry Stanger, and my first chair in band to Dewayne Baldwin. I, Richard Keith Summers, unhappy to be leav- ing dear old J. H. S., do hereby bequeath my chair in band to anyone who learns the saxophone, my soft spoken voice to Lucille Ozenbaugh, my abil- ity as yell-leader to David Bowman, and boyish figure to Bob Roach. I, Betty Jean Boswell, with sound mind and happy heart, do hereby will my Alto Sax chair in band to anyone wanting it, being secretary to the Senior Class to Harold Broo, and my blue shoes to Roberta Schaaf since she has a green coat to go with them. I, Carolyn Rudy, with sound mind and happy heart, do hereby will my ability to play the flute to Janie Cable, my singing talent to anyone who can use it, my long fingernails to Coleen Hainlen, and my ability to get on the Honor Roll each grading period to Amos Kelly. I, Tom Pyke ,minus appendix and tonsils, will to Dewayne Baldwin the right to be President of the class for four years, my ability to fall off chairs to Bob Pugh, and my A's to Gene Hainlen. This page sponsored by CHARLES L. SULLIVAN Jewelry Store Converse, Indiana CARVEY FURNITURE STORE Home Furnishings Converse, Indiana FIRST GRADUATING CLASS our I923 A THEN Now Delbert Rust Dorothy Johnson Kloetzly This Page Sponsored by Your ALLIS-CHALMERS Dealer Fred Richer-Phone 197 Greentown, Indiana Clarence Brumfiel UNDERGRADS WARNOCK'S APPLIANCE STORE Your Electrical Appliances Converse, Indiana T Q ffl his Page Sponsored by G. MURPHY LUMBER. C0 Lumber and Coal Converse, Indiana Robert Smith Lucille .Ronnie Riggs Ozenbaugh Harold Broo NAME Harold Broo Ronnie Riggs Lucille Ozenbaugh Robert Smith Donald Joe Arthur JUNICJR CLASS NICKNAME PASTIME Huey Dash Piggy Running around Lucy Singing Bob Girls Sefus Teasing This Page Sponsored by E. C MAST Furniture Floor Coverings and Appliances Greentown, Indiana Donald Joe Arthur PROPHECY Professor of Math. Racetrack driver Movie Star Model Music Conductor SOPI-ICMORE CLASS Left to Right: Top Row-David Bowman, Doneta Rust, Ray Kelley, Betty Watkins Middle Row-Wilda Ogle, Janie Cable, Florence Watkins, Sue Harper Bottom Row-Charles Brewer, Greta Graf, Wayne Marner, Donald Powell This Page Sponsored by DR. C. A. McGUIRE MAGEE'S Chiropractor 5c - 51.00 Store Converse, Indiana Converse, Indiana FRESHMEN CLASS Left to Right: Top Row-Roberta Schaaf, Dewayne Baldwin, Larry Seagrave, Connie Wood f ' mansee Middle Row-Jewell Brewer, Gene Hainlen, Larry Stanger, Martha Broo Bottom Row-Robert Pugh, Robert Roach, Amos Kelley This Page Sponsored by SUPERIOR DRAINAGE CO. Wabash, Indiana, R. R. 3 R. L. Powell - Phone 1271734 Amboy, Indiana GRADE SEVEN Top Row-Joey Powell, Jack Hochstedler, Shirley Wittkamper, Dale Kendall, Wilbur Marner Bottom Row-Annette' Wiriegardner, Dwight Seagrave, Byron Shockley, Charles Johnson, and Lillian Wittkamper GRADE EIC-BI-IT Left to Right: Top Row-Jerry Hardy, Darlene Brewer, Larry Harper, Eva Kelley, Charles Lindhorst Bottom Row-Janie Pugh, Tommy Middlesworth, Barbara Duckett, Tommy Rust, Coleen Hainlen. ' This Page Sponsored by GRANT CO. LUMBER CO. Dealers in Lumber, Coal, 85 ALL Kinds of Building Supplies Swayzee, Indiana GRADE FIVE Left to Right: Top Row-Jimmy Kitts, Patty Woodrnansee, Larry Marner, Della Mae Hochstedler, David Winegardner Bottom Row-Wanda Duckett, Don Frazier, Nancy Johnson, Leland Johnson GRADE SIX Left to Right: ' Top Row-Larry Johnson, Paul Douglass, Paul Frazier, Janet Harper, Jerry Warnock Bottom Row-Carolyn Middlesworth Compliments of JOHN L. HARPER MAGEE'S Laundry Owner 5c - 81.00 Store Greentown, Indiana Greentown, Indiana GRADE THREE Left to Right: Top Row-Carolyn Sue Bowman, Ronnie Brown, Susan Frey, Fred Harrison, Ruth Ann Hardy Middle Row-Ronnie Johnson, Linda Powell, Tommy Kitts, Sharon Warnock, Larry Stites Bottom Row-Betty Wittkamper, Leah Joyce Winger, Janet Hainlen GRADE FOUR Top Row-Betty Baldwin, Thomas Powell, Carolyn Schaaf, Steve Slaughter, Charlotte Ogle Left to Right: This Page Sponsored by HAMER LUMBER C0. Lumber, Coal, 8a Supplies Greentown, Indiana GRADE ONE Top Row-John Harper, Carolyn Hochstedler, Doris Ann Kendall, Sandra Powell, John Lock- hart -gs :l'K+'+sii Bottom Row-Carolyn Rust, Barbara Slaughter, Donna' Lee Winegardner, Sally Cable, Vera Moore i GRADE TWO Top Row-James Bowman, Sandy Bowman, David Cranor, Sandra Duncan, Roger Johnson Middle Row-Shirley Lane, Von Johnson, Janie Lockhart, Denny Mlddlesworth, Janice Ogle Bottom Row--Hal Owens, Peggy Lou Riggs, Danny Slaughter, Sharon Crouch, Robert Warnock Q-a O JG I-' 9 E IL' 91 5 o U MAST 8a PICKET FUNERAL HOME CE erstanding Servi Und 1? 1: IQ i iana Greentown, Ind ACTIVITIES X. This Page Sponsored by MoCORMACK 85 SCOTT HARDWARE FELT TYPEWRITER 84 SUPPLIES CO. Appliances 85 Plumbing Sales, Servic Amboy, Indiana e, Rentals 8a Supplies Kokomo, Indiana ANNUAL STAFF Sitting, left to right-Joan Winger, Joan Kendall, Tom Pyke, Roberta Warnock, Ramon Dill, Ellen Douglass Middle Row-Marily Shockley, Betty Boswell, Mr. Minnick, Mrs. Lamb, Carolyn Rudy, Don Hainlen, Dick Summers, Norman Stockberger Back Row-Mr. Cameron, Charles Hazlett, Jerry Rhoades. STONEWALLETTE STAFF Sitting, left to right-Don Hainlen, Norman Stockberger, Roberta Warnock, Charles Hazlett, Caro- lyn Rudy, Marilyn Shockley, Sue Harper Back Row-Mr. Crouch, Mrs. Green, Jerry Rhoades, Tom Pyke, Dick Summers, Mrs. Lamb, Ramon Dill, J oan Winger, J oen Kendall, Betty Boswell, Ellen Douglass. Janie Cable was absent when the picture was taken. This Page Sponsored by SWAYZEE OIL COMPANY Your Friendly Oil Company Swayzee, Indiana ' Jackson School Daze Staff Editor ..,...,.....,..,... Assistant Editor .,..,... Business Manager .o,..... Literary Activities ...... Sports .s,.V,,.. Features ..,,. Calendar ..,i..,i... Photography ....... Stenographers s.o,... Subscriptions ,..,.. Advertising ,,..,, Alumni .......,,. Make-up Editor ,..,,.,, Sponsors .,....,..., .- Roberta Warnock C ..v..v.. .............. R amon Dill C... ..,.. ..... , .... . . .,......,.. ......,,,.,.,,,.....,.. T om Pyke Marilyn Shockley, Dick Summers Charles Hazlett . .,.. Don Hainlen, Norman Stockberger Joan Kendall, Joan Winger Carolyn Rudy ..,...,Ellen Douglass, Ramon Dill, Jerry Rhoades ,.,.,., ,,,,...,.......,,.,.,.,,.,.......,e..,.........e..,.. S enior Class .B ..,. .,,. . . ...,...,.., Roberta Warnock and Senior Class Betty Boswell and Senior Class Dick Summers, Betty Boswell, Ellen Douglass Joan Kendall, Ramon Dill Carolyn Rudy Mr. Cameron, Mr. Minnick, Mrs. Lamb Paper Staff Our paper, Stonewal1ette , was named by the student body. It has been pub- lished three years. This is the present paper staff: Edltor-in-chief ...,,..,,..,....,.........,.........,..,...,...,..,..,..,,..,..,,. Roberta Warnock Associate Editor i....,.. ,,.......,, . .. ...,.. ,.,. . , .,,.. ,,,, .,.r , , , Janie Cable Proof Editors ...,..,,.. ...,.,,..,..., . ..,...,...,,.,,...,,,,,,.., M rs. Green, Mr, Crouch Feature Writers ..,.,... ...,,.. B etty Boswell, Joan Winger, Joan Kendall Business Manager ..,...v ...,..... . .....s....,,.,....,,.,,.......,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,r.,.,,. R arnon Dill Sports Editor ,..,.......i. - ,.., .,,.... ..... , A Norman Stockberger Make-up Editor ........ ,..,.,..,. B ..,..,,....,, , ,,.,.,.,.,, C arolyn Rudy Society Editor ..,,..,.,...... ...... M arilyn Shockley, Sue Harper Circulation Manager Jokes .,......,.........,....... - ....... Art Work - ,.,,.,... Typists .,......,..,..,..,.,.... Machine Operators ...... Sponsor ...........,.,. A ...,..... Betty Boswell, Charles I-lazlett - .,.. . ,.... . .............-... M ....., em... Jerry Rhoades, Tom Pyke Ellen Douglass, Joan Kendall, Dick Summers - .....,......,...., -..We ........,.........................................,.... Seniors Don Hainlen, Ramon Dill Mrs. Marie Larnb This Page Sponsored by WYRICICS PURE OIL SERVICE KENNY'S, The Family Store Phone 40 Kenneth Seagrave Greentown, Indiana Greentown, Indiana This Page Sponsored by MAPLE CHEVROLET SALES Your Chevie Dealer Repair 85 Service Greentown, Indiana I SENIOR BAND The High School Band consists of 31 members. The band was kept busy throughout the year. It started the year off by competing in the contest held at the State Fair. The bands were judged on their marching, playing, and appearance. Although the band did not place, it was a great experience. Performing at all home basketball games, and at the Farmer's Institute, the band has shown much improvement. On March 12, 1950, the band performed in the 4-H festival held at Clay. The festival consisted of Converse, Bunker Hill, Clay, and Jackson. April 1, 1950, the band will find where they place when they go to Hartford City to com- pete in the N. I. S. B. O. A. contest. N. I. S. B. O. A. Front Row-Wilda Ogle, Joan Kendall, clarinet, Greta Graf, Connie Woodmansee, Roberta Warnock, horn, Sue Harper, Carolyn Rudy, flute. Second Row-Annette Winegardner, Lucille Ozenbaugh, Gene Hainlen, clarinet, Tom Middlesworth, Larry Harper, Ronnie Riggs, Donald Powell, Marilyn Shockley, Robert Smith, Ellen Douglass, Tom Pyke, cornet. Third Row-Betty Boswell, Dick Summers, saxophone, Janie Pugh, tuba, Larry Seagrave, baritone, Dwight Seagrave, Jerry Hardy, Dewayne Baldwin, Joan Winger, Ramon Dill, trombone. Standing-Vernon Crouch, director, Martha Broo, snare drum, Roberta Schaaf, bass drum. MIXED CHORUS The High School Mixed chorus is made up of 16 m embers. The chorus joined with the Converse, Clay, and Bunker Hill choruses to perform at the Spring Festival that was held at Clay on March 12, 1950. Front Row-Tom Pyke, Roberta Warnock, Carolyn Rudy, Joan Winger, Wilda Ogle, Lucille Ozen- baugh, Ramon Dill. Back Row--Martha Broo, Roberta Schaaf, Dick Summers, Connie Woodmansee, Donald Powell, Mari- lyn Shockley, Dewayne Baldwin, Doneta Rust, Florence Watkins, Vernon Crouch, Director. JUNIOR BAND The Junior Band, made up of students from the 6th, 7th, and 8th grade, has performed only once this year. The band showed to be doing fine work when it performed at the Christmas Program. Consisting of 11 members, they are as follows: V Front Row-Carolyn Middlesworth, clarinet, Barb ara Duckett, bass drum, Annette Winegardner, Janet Harper, clarinet. Back Row-Janie Pugh, tuba, Larry Johnson, Larry Harper, trumpet, Jerry Hardy, trombone, Ver- non Crouch, director, Tom Middlesworth, trumpet, Dwight Seagrave, Paul Douglass, trombone, Jerry Warnock, baritone. Enter Solo Contest There were seven students from Jackson, who entered the solo contest at Kokomo, February 18, 1950. Those receiving first were: Paul Douglass, trombone, Carolyn Rudy, vocal. Those receiving second were: Dewayne Baldwin, trombone, Annette Winegardner, clarinet, Janie Pugh, tuba, Tom Middlesworth, trumpet. Those receiving third were: Joan Winger, piano. This Page Sponsored by HYGRADE HOME APPLIANCE STORE Fowler Macy Converse, Indiana SENIOR CLASS PLAY --- TOP Standing, left to right: Don Hainlen, Tom Pyke, Mr. Cameron, Norman Stockberger Charles Hazlett, Charles Rhoades, Dick Summers Seated: left to right: Roberta Warnock, Betty Boswell, Ramon Dill, Carolyn Rudy Joan Kendall, Joan Winger, Ellen Douglass, Marilyn Shockley JUNIOR CLASS PLAY --- BOTTOM Standing, left to right: Harold Broo, Ronnie Riggs, Robert Smith, Mr. Crouch, Don- ald Arthur Seated, left to right: David Bowman, Donald Powell, Florence Watkins, Gene Hain- len, Sue Harper, Greta Graf, Lucille Ozenbaugh This Page Sponsored by HARPER'S SHELL SERVICE Your Shell Dealer Gas 85 Oil Greentown, Indiana SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior class presented Whoa Auntie , a comedy with mystery in three acts, October 20 and October 21, 1949. Jeremiah Fay, otherwise known as Pop. One of Bayvil1e's leading citizens .....,,........... Tom Pyke Aunt Jessie, his sister, who rules the roost and the rooster . ....,. , ...... Marilyn Shockley Jerry, Jr., his son, who abides by few rules ....,..., ..........,.,,.... .,.... , ......... J e rry Rhoades Marcia, his daughter, who has one ruling passion ,..,. - .....,.,,, Betty Boswell Clarence Melbourne, the town hermit ............ ,.........,.....,,.. ..,.,.....,.,, C h arles Hazlett Claire Tyler, who is Working her way through college ,,...., - .L .,.,.,.,,...., ,Joan Kendall Ted Carter, Marcia's ruling passion .l,............,..........,....,...,.,.. ,,,.... N orman Stockberger Lorraine Grayson ...,......,....,....,.. - .....,,.,. - ,L ....... - .,,...,,,.. Ellen Douglass Gail Hendricks ...,.,. ...,...,.....,,....,,.,.....,...,..........,.....,.,...,... . - ., ,..... Carolyn Rudy Inseparable as Siamese twins Sally Farrell, Pop's oldest daughter .,,..........................,......,..,....,.,......... Roberta Warnock Gardner Farrell, her husband ,..,,,..,.....,,,.... ,,.....,..,.......,.....,...,.....,.,........ ,L ...,.... R amon Dill Martie Farrell, her mother-in-law, otherwise known as M-ma- .....,, . .... Joan Winger Officer Brady, a plain clothes man .,..,.,...,..,.,.. . .,..,,,...,..,..,...,.,. , ........ L ........ Dick Summers Stage Manager . ,.......................,.......,..,...., ,..., . ,. Don Hainlen Director ........,., ,,,.. . .,.........,.......,........,..,.........,......... - .. .,l,.............. ..... R obert Cameron JuNloR CLASS PLAY The junior class presented the play, Take It Easy , March 16 and 17, 1950. Mrs. Imanda Highgate, Forgetful, eccentric ,....,. .,.,.,.,..,,.,.,,,.......,.,.,... . Lucille Ozenbaugh Nancy Highgate, Her attractive daughter .......l. ' .... . ...,,... Sue Harper Tom Laurence, An artist in love with Nancy l..,.. L... , Robert Smith Lon Torence, A house painter .,..,,.,...,.................. ......, ..,...,. R o nnie Riggs John Florenz, An unknown quantity ,,..,.. L ,..,L.,. . ,.,, , Harold Brco Florence, Coquettish maid ..........,... ,.,..., .,,.,,.,,.. G r eta Graf Philip, A bewildered butler ...,.......,.,..l...,. L..... . . Donald Arthur Mary, The very outspoken cook ,,.,,, - ........ ...,... l..... F l orence Watkins Arthur, The mischievous yard boy ., .... L ......,.. ...... . David Bowman Beagle Jones, A boastful detective ...... .,...,... D onald Powell Stage Manager ......................,,.......,........ -. ..... Gene Hainlen Director ,......,..,. ...,,. M r. Crouch This Page Sponsored by MAUDE HERSHBERGER NESBITT OIL CO. Chiropractor-Phone 130 Gas 85 Oil Greentown, Indiana Greentown, Indiana BACCALAUREATE March- Triumphal March ..... Invocation .,....,..........,..,..... . ,,............,,........,....... ...... Connie Woodmansee Rev. Joseph Watkins Vocal Solo- In the Garden of Tomorrowv ...,. ..,..,.,...,.......,.oo M r. Crouch Sermon ..,,..,.......,, - ......................,...........,............,......,....,.....,...,......,, , ,...,,..,.. Rev. Emory Dill Musical Number- The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise ...... ...... S tring Ensemble Benediction Rev. Logan Smith Class Motto ...,... .,..... ' 'Not Finished, Just Begun Colors .,,.,,...., ...,,... B uff and Cardinal Red Flower ....... .....,. . White Carnation COMMENCEMENT March- Pomp and Circumstancen ....... Invocation .,.,.....,.,,..........,..........,.......,e......... ..., .,.... ..... . . - sc Band Rev. Ralph Hoffman Musical Number- Farewell to Alma Matern ..... .,.,.. ,..,,,.,.............,.... . ....... Q u artet Address .,,.,,....,,,,,..,,.,.....4,,,,,,......,,......................c,,.. M ....... - ,........,., Mr. Will Reagan Trombone Solo- My Regards ....,.,..... Presentation of Awards and Diplomas Vocal Solo- After Graduation Day , ...,...,. ,.......,.Dewayne Baldwin .........Lucille Ozenbaugh Benediction ,,................,,.,.....,..,,.....,......... Rev. R. S. Grubb This Page Sponsored by GRAN1 C0 STATE BANK GRO0M'S DRUGSTORE Swayzees One and Only Your Friendly Druggxst Swayzee, Indiana Swayzee, Indiana This Page Sponsored by BLUE'S VARIETY STORE The Town's Variety Store Swayzee, Indiana PENCE ELECTRIC SERVICE and GOLDIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Swayzee, Indiana 55' I Mr. Cameron--Coach Ray Kelley-Guard Larry Seagrave--Forward Harold Broo-Forward Donald Arthur--Guard Charles Hazlett-Guard This' page sponsored by Robert Smith-Forward Tom Pyke-Center Ronnie Riggs--Guard Amos Kelley-Center Norman Stoskberger-Foward Donald Powell-Center BILL WARNOCK DAVIS BARBER SHOP Your Marathon Dealer My Service To You Converse, Indiana Converse, Indiana . . , STONEWALLS LOSE November 4, 1949 The Jackson Stonewalls got off on the wrong foot losing their first ballgame cf the scascn to W.ndf..11 45 to 36. The Stonewalls were only two points behind at the automatic time-out, but cou1dn't find the steam to come back and win. For the winners it was Jones with a total of 16 points and for the Stonewalls the scoring was well divided with Pyke and Stockberger getting 9 each, Hazlett 8, and Broo 7. The Second Team came through to win oy a score of 15 to 10. JACKSON WINS November 9, 1949 Jackson, finally got started on the right path, by be ating Somerset 40 to 35 in a wildly fought game, at the Sweetser Gym. , - . Again the scoring was well divided ror Jackson, with Pyke and Stockberger again getting Qrpoimse apiece, and with Hazlett and Broo getting 8 and 7 points respectively. . For the losers it was Miller with 13 points and Short with 10. Jackscn's second team kept on theright path by beating Somerset's second team ky a large margin of 33 to 11. ' CONVERSE WINS November 11, 1949 L The Converse Bordermen beat the Jackson Stonewalls in a tightly fought game by a score of IST to 23. The Stonewalls came up within 4 points of the victors at one time in the fourth quarter, but couldn't keep up the fast pace to go on and win. The score at the half, 17 to 10 in favor of Converse, showed a very tight defense on both teams. Melton and Sherrick led the Bordermen with 13 and 10 points, respectively, while . for the Stonewalls, Stockberger had 7. The second team lost their first game in three starts ts to Converze by a score of 33 to 27. ' JACKSON LOSES T0 CLAY CMJ November 13, 1949 After leading all the first half and most of the third quarter, the Stonewalls couldn't keep ahead and lost by a score of 31 to 25. Oldfather and Shively led the way for the winners with 11 points apfefe. For the losers, Stockberger got 10. Jackson's second team lost to the little Indians by a score of 23 to 19. STONEWALLS TRIUMPH . . November 15, 1949 .- The Jackson Stcnewalls, playing heads-up-ball, beat the Sharpsville Bulldogs 32 to 30 in a nerve-racking game at Sharpsville. The Stonewalls getting off to a slow start, wound up the first quarter to take a 19 to 13 lead at the half time. With the score at the automatic time-out 27 to all, the Stonewalls came through with a thrilling finish to win 32 to 30. The Stonewalls scoring was again well divided wi th Hazlett getting 10, Stockberger 9, and Pyke 8. For the losers it was Carter with 9, Mays and Quirk with 6 apiece. The second team was defeated by a score of 25 to 18 in a well fought game. SWEETSER BEATS JACKSON November 23, 1949 The Sweetser Braves led the Stonewalls 20 to 8 at the half-time and went on to win by a score cf 44 to 27. Timmons and Cranor led the winners with 12 and 10 points respectively. For Jackson, Hazlett was best with 5 fielders for 10 points. The Little Stonewalls also took it on the chin 31 to 27. JACKSON LOSES T0 LINLAWN w December 2, 1949 As though it were getting to bea habit, the Stonewalls lost another one! This time it was to a fast passing Linlawn team by a score of 44 to 35. f The scoring for the Stonewalls was well divided with Hazlett and Rhoades getting 7 points each. For Lin- lawn. Ford got 14 points. The Little Stonewalls playing a fine game, came out ahead with a score of 20 to 15. This Page Sponsored by B. Sz J. CAFE HODSON'S GROCERX ,,,. Stop and Eat Groceries. Meats, and Notions Converse, Indiana Converse, Indiana STONEWALLS WIN December 10, 1949 The Jackson Stonewalls beat Somerset by a score of 45 to 35 in a fast game. The scoring for the Stonewalls was well divided with Stockberger, Smith, and A. Kelly getting 17, 14, and ll respectively. For Somerset, Short got 14. Jackson's second team lost by a score of 27 to 14. WESTERN WINS December 16, 1949 Tho Western Panthers beat the Jackson Stonewalls 54 to 46 in a thrilling game. Bob Robey led the way to victory for the Panthers with 18 points, while Stockberger contributed 18 points to the loser's cause. Jackson's second team lost their game by a score of 46-12. CONVERSE WIIIPS JACKSON December 22, 1949 The Converse Bordermen beat the Jackson Stone walls by a score of 59 to 35. Smith rang up 13 points on five fielders and three free tosses, while Powell was helping out with 10 points. Maggart and Boesing led the Bordermen's attack with 16 and 14 points, respectively. The little Stonewalls beat the Converse second team in a close battle, 27 to 25. STONEWALLS OUTSCORE UNION January 6, 1950 The Jackson Stonewalls beat the Union Cardinals in a fast game from beginning to end, by a score of 37 to 33. Broo and Stockberger each contributed 10 points for Jackson, while Ellis and Myers were getting eight for the Cardinals. F3 ' J ackson's second team also won their game, beating the' little Cardinals by a nice score of 41 to 16. LOSE TO BUNKER. HILL January 13, 1950 Bunker Hill ran up a score of 51, while the Stonewalls were getting 39, to drop Jackson in a wild, fast- breaking game. Smith scored ll points for Jackson. Jack Frye grabbed the individual scoring honors of the game with 21 points for Bunker Hill. In the preliminary game the Bunker Hill second team whipped Butler Township. UNION OUTSCORES JACKSON January 17, 1950 The Union Cardinals beat the Jackson Stonewalls in the County Tournament by a score of 42 to 30. Myers connected with l0 points for the Cardinals while Powell led the Stonewalls with 14. ROLL DROPS JACKSON January 27, 1950 The Blackford County Champs and losers of only one game, ran up a score of 65 to Jackson's 44 to rack up another victory. The Stonewalls played on fairly even terms during all the game except the third quar- ter when Roll scored ll field goals. Stockberger scored 14 points for the 'losers while Sills scored 15 for Roll. The Jackson seconds played a fine game and won 27 to 22 in a thriller. STONEWALLS LOSE February 5, 1950 Bunker Hi1l's Minute Men outran the Jackson Stonewalls to win 64 to 53. Stockberger tallied 21 points for the Stonewalls and Jack Frye with 21, and Bailey with 24, topped the Minute Men. STONEWALLS STUMBLE February 17, 1950 The Union Cardinals after trailing at the half, came through to win, 53 to 45. Smith scored 17 points for Jackson, while Wimmer was getting 16 for the Cardinals. In the preliminary game, Union's Junior High beat Jackson's Junior High, 27 to 22. NORTHWESTERN TRIUMPHS February 18, 1950 The Jackson Stonewalls closed their regular season schedule by losing to the Northwestern Tigers, 63 - 42. Smith again led the Stonewalls with 17 points. Metcalf scored ll for the Tigers. Northwestern also won the second team game by a score of 53 to 25. ELWOOD WINS February 24, 1950 The Elwood Panthers, using their height to an ad vantage, ran away from the Stonewalls to win 53 to 24, in the Sectional played at Kokomo, February 24. This Page Sponsored by OLIVER SALES 85 SERVICE CHUCK'S BARBER SHOP Your Oliver Dealer Haircut and Shave Swayzee, Indiana Swayzee, Indiana Name Stockberger Smith Hazlett Powell Pyke Broo A. Kelley Riggs Rhoades R. Kelley Seagrave I949-I95O Basketball Season SUMMARY G FG FTA FT AVE. PF 20 88 59 31 .525 36 18 56 61 30 .492 24 16 54 23 8 .348 45 18 40 74 30 .405 57 8 13 14 9 .642 13 11 17 30 11 .360 31 13 12 35 22 .630 21 13 8 23 10 .434 18 7 4 11 5 .480 14 6 2 6 1 .165 17 1 0 1 0 .000 0 SEASON RECORD They We Windfall 45 36 Somerset 35 40 Converse 37 23 Sharpsville 30 32 Clay CMJ 31 25 Sweetser 44 27 Linlawn 44 35 Somerset 36 45 Western 54 46 Converse 59 35 Union 33 37 Bunker Hill 51 39 COUNTY TOURNEY Greentown Union 42 30 Roll 65 44 Bunker Hill 64 53 Western 55 44 Burlington 26 44 Union 53 45 Northwestern 63 42 SECTIONAL Greentown Elwood 53 24 The Stonewall team won five games and lost 15. Norman Stockberger was appointed captain. This Page Sponsored by STATE BANK OF GREENTOWN Checking' Account Sz Savings Account Greentown, Indiana Afro 10.4 7.9 7.2 6.1 4.3 4.1 3,6 2.0 1.9 .9 .o FIRST TEAM Front Row--Norman Stockberger, Ronnie Riggs, Robert Smith, Don Hainlen, Ray Kelley, Harold Broo, Larry Seagrave. Back Row--Mr. Cameron, Amos Kelley, Char- les Hazlett, Tom Pyke, Don Powell, Donald Arthur, Mr. Minnick. SECOND TEAM Front Row--Ray Kelley, Donald Arthur, Amos Kelley, Don Hainlen, Wayne Marner, Larry Seagrave, Ronnie Riggs. Back Row--Mr. Cameron, Gene Hainlen, Bob Roach, Bob Pugh, DeWayne Baldwin, Larry Stanger, Mr. Minnick. ' K YELIQ LEADERS Left to right--Dick Summers, Ramon Dill. This page sponsored by SWAYZEE GRAIN CO. Specialty in Grinding Feed Grinding 85 Shelling Swayzee, Indiana BASEBALL TEAM STANDING: left to right. Mr. Cameron, Don Hainlen, Larry Seagrave, Jerry Rhoades, Tom Pyke, Ray Kelley, Don Arthur, Mr. Minnick FRONT ROW: left to right. Amos Kelley, Don Powell, Charles Hazlett, Harold Broo, Bob Smnih, Norman JR. I-IIGI-I TEAM STANDING: left to right. Mr. Cameron, Dale Kendall, Jerry Warnock, Don Hainlen, Paul Frazier, Bryon Schockley, Charles Johnson, Tcm Rust, Mr. Minnick. FRONT ROW: left to right. Joe Powell, Tom Middl esworth, Larry Harper, Jerry Hardy, Jack Hochstedler, Charles Lindhorst, Dwight Seagraveh Wilbur Marner. Stockberger. This page sponsored by ELLIOTT INSURANCE Insurance For all Occasions Greentown, Indiana CONVERSE TRIPS JACKSON September 2, 1949 In the opening game Converse beat Jackson by a score of 12 to 5. Roberts led the way for Converse with 2 hits for 3 official times at bat. For Jackson it was Stockberger with 2 for 4. UNION BEATS JACKSON September 9, 1949 Union scoring at every time at bat ran up a score of 16 to Jackson's 7. Foland went all the way for Union while Stockberger, Hazlett, and A. Kelly divided the pitcmng for Jack- son. Jackson gave up 13 walks. Ellis and Wimmer both collected 2 hits for 4 times. Hazlett got 4 for 4 and Stockbeger a home run and triple in 4 times at bat. WESTERN WINS SLUGFEST September 16, 1949 Robey Went all the way for Western on the mound. Amos Kelley started for the Stonewalls with Stockberger and Hazlett doing relief hurling. Benet collected 4 hits for 5 times and Robey helped his cause with 3 for 5. For the Stonewalls, Stockberger got 3 for 5 and A. Kelley 3 for 5. In a free hitting game, the Western Panthers ran up a score of 21 runs while Jackson stayed close behind with 17 runs. GREENTOWN WINS September 23, 1949 Greentown ran 12 runs around the bases while Jackson could only get 4 all the way. Bontrager went all the way for the Beavers striking out 12 of the Jackson batters while Hazlett started for Jackson and Amos Kelley finished up. J. Gingerich collected 3 hits at bat while Powell colected 2 hits for Jackson. CONVERSE BEATS JACKSON September 28, 1949 Converse whipped Jackson in a tightly fought game 7 to 2. Howard went all the Way for Converse, allowing 6 hits, striking out 3, and walking none. Hazlett went all the way for Jackson, alowing 9 hits, striking out 4, and walking 2. Sherrick collected 2 hits for Converse while for Jackson, Stockberger got a three bagger in the sixth. STONEWALLS LOSE September 30, 1949 In the final game, Northwestern beat the winless Stonewalls by a score of 20 to 1. Granson went all the way for the Tigers allowing only one hit, while Hazlett, A. Kelley, and Stockberger were dividing the duties for Jackson. Lybrook connected for 3 hits for the Tigers in 4 times at bat. Rhoades got the only hit for Jackson driv- ing Jackson's only run across the plate. MEMBERS SELECTED FOR ALL-COUNTY Stockberger and Hazlett were selected from the Jacksson team as members of the ALL-COUNTY Baseball team. Each received a miniature gold-baseball. Broo was selected for the second team and A . Kelley and Rhoades received honorable mention. BATTING AVERAGE NAME AB H R AVG. W SO Stockberger 20 9 6 .450 2 5 Hazlett 20 8 4 .400 1 8 Broo 13 5 4 .385 2 4 Seagraves 3 1 1 .333 0 0 A. Kelley 22 6 5 .273 1 7 Rhoades 20 5 4 .250 1 5 Smith 20 5 4 .250 l 5 R. Kelley 16 4 4 .250 6 10 Powell 19 4 2 .211 l 6 Arthur 1 0 0 .000 0 1 Pyke 20 6 2 .300 0 10 This Page Sponsored by GRENTOWN LOCKER GREENTOWN I-IATCHERY Slaughtering, Freezing 8z Curing Phone 171 Greentown, Indiana Greentown, Indiana J , i 7.4 1. Y . I93I COUNTY CHAMPS Back row--Floyd Miller, Coach, George Harper, Virgil Smith, Harry Sites, Carl Graham, student manager. Center row-Wellman Rennaker, Charles Crandell, Myron Highley, Wayne Achors. Front row-Clarence Middlesworth, Lee Powell. l932 SECTIONAL CHAMPS Back row-Lee Powell, Clarence Midcllesworth, George Harper, Joe McCombs, Bob Mioldlesworth, Bob Warnock, Burvia Younce. Front row-Paul E. Dill, Coach, Donald Kendall, Virgil Smith, Floyd Powell, George Smith. This Page Sponsored by WORTH RUDY DRUG STORE GREENTOWN AUTO CO. Your Friendly Druggist Friendly Ford Dealer Greentown, Indiana Greentown, Indiana, Front Row left to right: Phil Hueston, Ed Minnich, Charles Hazlett, Joe Watkins, Paul Hamlen Norman Stockberger. Back Row: Don Hainlen, Tom Pyke, Don Cranor, Miller, Eugene Schaaf, Tom H..rpe1 Mr M nnick NAME Ed Minnich Charles Hazlett Joe Watkins Paul Hainlen Norman Stockberger Tom Pyke Don Cranor Meredith Miller Eugene Schaaf Tom Harper NOW PLAYING FOR Sycamore Church Team Jackson Team Cleveland Bible College Team Eagles and Converse Church Team Jackson Team Jackson Team Chrysler and Sycamore Church Team Coach at Sharpsville Eagles and Converse Church Team Sycamore Church Team Compliments of: A. L. KEIM Veterinarian Plevna Indiana page CHRISTMAS DINNER 1949 SWAYZEE PRESS Mrs. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mr. Minnick Your Weekly Paper Carolyn Sings Christmas Play 8z Printing Swayzee, Indiana E This page sponsored by Ellen Joan K. Ramon HARPERS MOBIL SERVICE Tom Repair 85 Service Joan W. Charles Carolyn Oil Change Converse, Indiana l....,i, 5 , gm- Q sf-w i 'jp Azwb, 'ggpwgsgii A . 1 - f i k ' X Xs ff 'T'5xTF'1S--xv---K V-I ' : H K: Twxwlgfwfw- X ' if . ' Q F 'W ' A 5 N , eg 2:3 - - ' .5:g!.:5g 'As .,.. 'xg . , H.: .,., X zzq Q . ,A ., - 3, L Niw .. - Q Page Mr. Cameron Norman C. A. PETRO Marilyn Don Roberta Hardware 8a Dick Jerry Betty Implements Greentown, lnjiana CALENDAR AUGUST 25 Everyone came to school to get their book lists. 29 First day of school Band starts marching drills for State Fair. 30 Roberta W. and Joan K. leave for State Fair School. SEPTEMBER 1 Seniors start selling school supplies. 2 Our first baseball game. Converse 12--Jackson 5. Seniors sell popcorn, candy, and pop at ballgames. Joan W. goes to State Clothing Judging Contest. 5 Labor Day. School anyway! 7 School dismissed. Band marches at State Fair. 8 Ice cream cooler installed. Adams from Kokomo and Whybrew from Fairmount talk to Seniors about graduation pictures. 14 Seniors are selling T-shirts with Jackson Stonewallsn on the front. 16 Ballgame with Western. Western 21--Jackson 17. 20 Seniors select graduation invitations and name cards. Sophomores choose class rings. -First P. T. A. Meeting. 23 Ballgame with Greentown. Greentown 13--Jackson 4. Sophomores initiate Freshmen. 7 and 8th grade party at Coleen's. 26 Everyone had individual pictures taken today for the Annual. Home Ec. women canned for the school cafeteria. 27 Senior committee picks play, Whoa! Auntie . Senior class sponsored a skating party at Idyl Wyld. 28 Baseball game with Converse. Converse 7--Jackson 2. 30 Baseball game With Northwestern. Northwestern 20--Jackson 1. OCTOBER 1 Teachers' party, to get acquainted with new teachers, at Lockharts. 3 Elected yell-leaders. They are Dick and Ramon. Play was cast by teachers. 5 Seniors have graduation pictures taken at Adams. Movies by Maurice Mark of Swayzee demonstrating Victor projector. Seniors receive play books. Sth grade attended the Bud Abbott and Lou Costello evening show. 6 Seniors have lst play practice. 7 Convocation, by 9th and 10th grades and 3 representing the Public speaking class, of James Whitcomb Riley poems. Seniors received proofs. My!! Aren't those Seniors good-looking??? 11 Farm Bureau Chili and Oyster Soup Supper. 13 The High School took a trip to Indianapolis to Ayres' and the International Dairy Show. 14 Individual pictures arrived, but we haven't received them yet! Everyone is still resting up from the trip to Indianapolis. lst school paper published by the Senior class. Juniors order class sweaters from Kenny's Store at Greentown. This Page Sponsored by ' SLAUGHTER BROS.l DITCHING C0. PRICE FERTILIZER C0 Farm Ditching-Pipe Lines Your Fertilizer Dealer Converse, Indiana Converse, Indiana Christmas vacations! Sophomores receive class rings. Sophomores are happy! 18 20 CALENDAR OCTOBER Seniors have dress reshearsal. Everybody either looked funny ha-ha or funny peculiar! . Looks like someone went Halloweening last night! I wonder who it could have been ????? First night of Senior Play. The curtains would have to break for us!! 21 Senior play was great success. Full House!! 26 Seniors sponsored Halloween Carnival. 31 Back to school after a short vacation during Teacher's Institute. NOVEMBER 1 P. T. A. Meeting. Pictures were shown on the new movie projector. 4 First basketball game. Windfall 45-Jackson 36. 7 Senior Class Band plays for Home Ec. Achievement Program at Kokomo. Six dozen assorted color pencils sold out like hot cakes!!! 8 Farm Bureau Meeting. Cameron finally decided to let the Seniors have their name cards! Thanks! 9 Basketball game with Somerset. Jackson 40-Somerset 35. 10 Home Ee. class saw a movie from the new projector. Movie projector now being used in full swing. 11 Ballgame with Converse. Converse 37-Jackson 23. Armistice Program by the Greentown Legion Post. 15 Thrilling ballgame with Sharpsville. Jackson 32-Sharpsville 30. 16 Will Reagan of Richmond talked on superstitious. 17 2nd edition of the Stonewallette. 18 Ballgame with Clay Miami. Clay 31-Jackson 25. 22 Thanksgiving program by Rev. Thomas of Wabash. 23 Sweetser Braves take the Stonewalls 44 to 27. Thanksgiving vacation starts. 25 Seniors have french fries, fish and home-made ice cream at their class party at Dick's. Yum! 28 Vacation is over and nearly everyone returns to their studies after eating turkey and all the trimmings. DECEMBER 2 Juniors received class sweaters. Sophomores expect their rings anyday now. Ballgame with Linlawn. Linlawn 44-Jackson 35. 5 The Government class, Mr. Cameron and Mr. Crouch journeyed to Kokomo to attend the Circuit Court and the City Court. 7 At least Mrs. Lamb has gotten the Christmas spirit. She has her decorations up. 8 Seniors choose stuffed backs for Annuals. 10 An exciting ballgame with Somerset! Jackson 45-Somerset 36. I wonder why some of the basketball boys turned in their suits????? 12 Seems as though the first two assembly periods were a little disturbed this 12 morning! Could it be because some of the Senior girls were putting up dec- orations?? 13 The Senior Class took an afternoon off to sell advertisements for their annual. 16 New team plays Western. Western 54-Jackson 46. 19 Sophomore's have a Christmas party at Lockhart's. Four more days till the 22 Ballgame with Converse. Converse 59-Jackson 35. 23 Christmas Dinner. This Page Sponsored by BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY PAUL KENDALUS GROCERY STORE We Serve Meadowgold Ice Cream Groceries, Meats 85 Notions Marion, Indiana Sycamore, Indiana JANUARY Back to school after a long vacation. Semester exams. Semester exams. The sale of school annuals starts. Jackson defeats Union in their first game of 1950! Jackson 37-Union 33. Several of the senior students are attending an art class at the Converse School each day. Some of we students wish we knew how to draw!! Farm Bureau meeting. Draw for County Tourney. Late scheduled ballgame with Bunker Hill. Bunker Hill 51-Jackson 39. First night of County Tourney. Jackson faces Union. Union 42-Jackson 30. Stonewall's 2nd team was runner-up in the Howard County 2nd team tourney. End of County Tourney. Greentown was the winner. Northwestern's yell-leaders received the cheerleaders award. Juniors sponsor Dixie Four. Large crowd. The upper six grades attended a program at Kokomo called The House of Magic . Ballgame with Roll. Roll 65-Jackson 44. Seniors have a chili supper at the home of Carolyn Rudy. Q FEBRUARY Adam's takes pictures for the annual. Bunker Hill defeats Jackson by a score of 64 to 53. Jackson 44-Western 55. Farmers Institute. Jackson defeats Burlington at Kokomo. Jackson 44--Burlington 26. Home Ec. girls attend Cooking School at Kokomo. Horace Heidt and his show gave a three-hour program at Kokomo. Several people of this community attended. Today is Valentine's Day! Boys and girls 4-H Meeting. Union defeated Jackson 53 to 45. Seven students from Jackson participated in the Solo Contest at Kokomo. North- western outscored Jackson 63 to 42. , Junior ply cast has pictures taken at Adams Studio. The seniors are working hard to have your annuals ready by the end of school. Assembly program Rev. Davidson of Converse. Jackson defeated by Elwood in sectional. MARCH All the kids that are yelling for Converse at the Regional tomorrow, had a yell practice at Converse school. Freshman party at the home of Roberta Schaaf. Happy Birthday!! Convocation. 4-way Music Festival at Bunker Hill. Basketball Banquet. Junior play. Junior play. Howard County Basketball Banquet. Carolyn goes to State Solo Contest at Indianapolis. APRIL Band contest at Hartford City. Seniors' Baccalaureate. County track meet. Music Festival at Kokomo. Seniors leave for their class trip to Washington, New York, Boston, Niagra Falls. and other destinations!! Would you like to go???? MAY Seniors arrive back after a very enjoyable trip. School's out!! Commencement. That's all for the Class of '50!! This Page Sponsored by HUDSON'S GROCERY Groceries and Meats Greentown, Indiana Dorothy Johnson CKloetxlyJ Clarence Brumfield Delbert Rust Harold Schaaf Worth Rudy Mary Smith CMeyers7 Kenneth Blakely Goldie Heck CBoswellJ Guy Warnock Meryle Fadely fMoneyhunJ Irma Smith Elsie Smith tSchaafJ Esther Ballard iShockleyJ Ercell Smith fGowinD Ina Schaaf CLadd Mary Mast CWoodJ George Golding Nancy Arrick KShu11J Pauline Crandall CHainlenJ Margaret Highley Arda Burgess CCo1yerJ Verlin Roach Letha Stout CMeyer7 Helen Brumfield CHandshuD Faustine Miller CEmelyJ Beatrice Powell KKendallJ Gladys Rust CBowmanJ Howard R. Rust Arline Bagwell CKnechtJ Albert Middlesworth ALUMNI DIRECTORY CIASS OF 1923 Housewife Garage Owner Insurance Agent CIASS OF 1924 Jackson Trustee, oil truck driver Druggist Housewife Housewife Druggist CLASS OF 1925 Secretary Housewife Housewife Housewife Housewife CIASS OF 1926 Housewife Housewife Housewife Secretary CLASS OF 1927 Teacher Dentist's Assistant Co-Owner Emily's Diner Housewife Salesman CLASS OF 1928 Housewife Farmer Florence Ballard CWoodmanseeD Housewife Hubert Woodmansee Paul Heck Helen Powell CBeckerJ Paul Crandall Mildred Green Arthur Rust John L. Harper Jo Waymiere Claude Matchette Mary E. Pence C Harveyl Eugene Garr Mary E. Harper CSmeltzerJ Howard Hamblern Carol McCombs CBlakeJ Francis Waymiere CBrewerJ Gerald Powell Farmer Farmer Housewife CLASS OF , 1929 Farmer Laborer Laundry Owner Army Major Housewife Housewife Electric Appliance Dealer Housewife Balfour Agent :Sc Miami Co. Clerk This Page Sponsored by Ext. R. 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Harvey Bernard DeFord Alta Moss CHobanD b , Lavon Shaaf A , Fern Johnson CMidd1esworthJ Francis Harper 4MarshalD Robert Wyman CLASS OF 1930 Farmer Farmer Farmer - Carpenter Housewife Housewife Nursery Keeper V Farmer Sz Bus Driver ' Housewife CLASS OF 1931 Farmer Housewife Farmer Farmer Garage Mechanic Housewife Housewife Housewife Secretary Housewife Housewife Housewife CLASS OF 1932 Farmer Housewife Farmer Farmer Farmer 8: Banker Secretary Vermont Elevator Housewife Farmer CLASS OF 1933 Housewife Farmer Farmer Housewife Housewife Farmer Housewife Farmer Housewife Housewife CLASS OF 1934 General Motors Owens Ill. Glass Company Undertaker Farmer 8: School Bus Driver Laborer Housewife Housewife Housewife Gates Rubber Company COMPLIMENTS OF: R. R. 1, Greentown, Indiana R. R. 2, Greentown, Indiana R. R. 1, Converse, Indiana Converse, Indiana 2644 Drayton Drive, Louisville, Kentucky fDeceasedJ R. R. 2, Greentown, Indiana R. R. 1, Converse, Indiana R. R. 2, Greentown, Indiana 1701 S. 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AULUOY Swayzee Indiana Indiana Ruth Bagwell fLittle Johnj Bernice Hiatt Dorothy Smith CWimmerJ Mary Stites fSissonJ Madalyn Horoho CCatesJ Howard Moss Claudine Rudy CPeterson7 Robert Warnock Juanita Powell CMortonJ Marguerite Heck CFreemanb Ruby Stewart CDavisJ Mary Francis Cranor CMastJ Helen Surface CMillerD Mary Doris Middlesworth, fWinegardnerJ Miller Winegardner Betty Garr Uacobsb Paul Achor Marge Brown CHornerD Mary Warnock Raymond Highley Candace Harper CSimpsonJ Marvin Bryan Mary Ellen Wilson iRobertsJ Housewife Housewife Housewife Housewife CLASS OF 1935 Stock-buyer Notary Public Farmer Housewife Housewife Housewife Housewife CLASS OF 1936 Housewife Housewife Farmer Housewife Housewife Bank Employee Farmer Housewife CLASS 0F 1937 Farmer Housewife Willodean Warnock CRennakerJ Housewife Miriam Matchette CBarkerJ Lois Darby iRennakerJ Jack Eugene Horoho Crystal Warnock CPetersonJ William Rennaker Glenn Ballard Julia Smith Uonesb Wilma Merritt CAllenJ Armel Schaaf Chester Bagwell George Hiatt Madge Johnson CStoefferJ Donna Brown CHiattJ Junior Hiatt Mary Lee Reed CLearnerJ Kenneth Cranor Earl Middlesworth Milford Winegardner Maxine Moss CFewellJ Kenneth iBil1D Harper Helen Graham CGrahamJ Alfred Rust Mary Lou Wyman KCranorJ Adeline Brunk CCurrensD Jack Miller Ned Hullinger Housewife Housewife Farmer Farmer Housewife Implement Salesman CLASS OF 1938 Housewife - Salesman Housewife Factory Worker Farmer Farmer Clerk-Penny's Mechanic Housewife Iousewife Secretary Farmer This Page Sponsored by RALPH YATES Your Sporting Goods Dealer For Schools and Otherwise Kokomo, Indiana 1304 12th Street, Wyandotte, Michigan CDeceasedl R. 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Courtland, Kokomo, Ind. Kokomo, Indiana. Box 246 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Fairmount, Indiana, R. R. 1 1016 S. Armstrong, Kokomo, Ind. Swayzee, Indiana Galeston, Indiana, R. R. 5 Wabash, Indiana, Box 42 Greentown, Indiana, R. RQ2' North Washington, Kokomo, Ind. 908 E. Vaile Avenue, Kokomo Kokomo, Indiana, R. R. 5 Raymond Warnock Ronald Powell Betty Lou Warnock CYoungD Mary Elizabeth Broo CReedD Helen Cranor CScottJ Freeda Horoho CSummersJ Harold Hiatt Norma Currens C Clyde Froelich Mlidred Rust iHodsonJ Givendolene Powell CMetzgerJ Constance Scott CHershbergerJ Lee Hullinger Donald Warnock Evadine Taylor COvermanJ Norman Schaaf Robert Rust Reva Rennaker iMooreJ Marjorie Kendall Uulowb Aldine Miller CConwelD Jeanie Kendall CRobertsJ Kathleen Highley CMatchetteD Richard Maple Dale Warnock Alfred Moss Earl Rody Alva Rust Joan Johnson CHullingerJ Glen Froelich Darwin Currens Nina Feller CColescottD Max Scott Dorotha Middlesworth CMapleJ Harold Harper Louise Schaaf Dea Hullinger CSwanD Lowell Dill Glenna Warnock CDuncan7 Phyllis Summers CMillerJ Donald Rudy Darrell Griffey Victor Broo Mildred Maple fMicIdlesworth7 Dale Powell Keith Kendall Ned Horoho Max Seagraves Lloyd Froelich Edwin Warnock LaVerne Graham Lester Swan Farmer Drainage Contractor CLASS 0F 1939 Housewife Housewife Housewife Housewife Farmer Housewife Housewife Ex-teacher CLASS OF 1940 Farmer Housewife Farmer Farmer Housewife Housewife Housewife Farmer Farmer Factory CLASS 0F 1941 Housewife Housewife Housewife Farmer At Home Housewife CLASS OF 1942 Farmer Housewife Housewife Factory Housewife Farmer Farmer Garage Serviceman Farmer Farmer CLASS OF 1943 Employed at Carvey's Farmer Farmer Betty Jean Thompson CJohnsonl Housewife John Garr Bill Middlesworth Victor Harper Weldon Feller Farmer Farmer Operates Shell Station Truck Driver This Page Sponsored by AMBOY GRAIN COMPANY Feed Grinding a Specialty Amboy, Indiana Huntington, Indiana, R. R. 7 Kokomo, Indiana, R. R. 4 Kokomo, Indiana, R. R. 1621 W. 4th Street, Marion, Ind. 915 W. Taylor, Kokomo, Indiana Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Windfall, Indiana - Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Kokomo, Indiana, R. R. 4 Amboy, Indiana, R. R. 1 Wabash, Indiana, R. R. Tokyo, Japan . Greentown, Indiana, R. R.2 CKilled In Servicel ' - Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Converse, Indiana R. R,1 Kokomo, Indiana R. R. Converse, Indiana, R. R. 1 Kokomo, Indiana, R. R. 4 917 S. Lafountaine Street, Ko- komo, Indiana Greentown, Indiana, R. R. l Fairmount, Indiana, R. R. Kokomo, Indiana, R. R. Amboy, Indiana, R. R. 1000 E. Broadway, Kokomo, Ind. Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 3004 Fairview, Anderson, Indiana Kokomo, Indiana, R. R. 4 fKilled in Servicej Converse, Indiana 2000 W. Main, Elwood, Indiana Kokomo, Indiana, R. Greentown, Indiana, Greentown, Indiana R. R7 ,. Greentown, Indiana, R. R.. 1 Swayzee, Indiana R. R. l ,4 R. 2 Converse, Indiana, R. R. 1 ' Kokomo, Indiana R. R.5 Sharpsville, Indiana . Grentown, Indiana 1041 S. Purdum, Kokomo, Indiana CDeceasedJ Grentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Converse, Indiana R. Greentown, Indiana, R. R. Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 G1 eentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 R. 1 il.. Converse, Indiana Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Swayzee, Indiana, R. R. 1 Greentown, Indiana Converse, Indiana, R. R. 1 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, Converse, Indiana Miriam Wyrick CHackenbractJ Wayne Johnson Miriam Darby Joan Rudy fLaRoweJ Donald R. Winger Marilyn Summers fWingerJ John Middlesworth, Jr. Beulah Marner Thomas M. Darby Julia Pyke CWingerJ G. Norman Middlesworth Eva Hullinger QCheekb Darrell Middlesworth Verlin Warnock James Kendall Elinor Lockhart KBettisJ Lois Ozenbaugh CTuckerD Dean Rennaker Wanda Dill CMetsgarJ Vivian Rudy Kenneth Marner Deloris Powell KRenbargerJ Betty Hueston Wilma Stockberger fBealsJ John Ously Ada Hullinger fMidd1esworthJ Dale Harper Max Hueston Merville Warnock Myla Broo CHarmonJ Donna Scott Melvin Warnock Loren Winger Martha Kendall Robert Hiatt Paul Rennaker Wanda Horoho CSturgeonD Clyde Horoho Philip Roach Sarah Jane Bigger Madonna Hazlett CStreavalJ Louise Ozenbaugh CNewbyD Ruth Ann Rennaker CYoungJ Margaret Horoho Beverly Johnson Wilberta Riggs Deloris Rust Housewife A Gas Truck Driver Welfare Worker CLASS OF 1944 Housewife Farmer , Housewife Farmer Unemployed Student at Purdue Housewife Farmer Houeswife Farmer CLASS OF 1945 Student at Purdue Electrician Teacher Housewife Farmer Housewife Secretary Employee at Continental Housewife Housekeeper Housewife Farmer Housewife Filling Station Attendant CLASS OF 1946 Employee at Delco Farmer Secretary Student at Indiana Farmer Farmer Grocery Clerk Farmer Farmer Employee at Delco CLASS OF 1947 A' Employee at Delco Carpenter Student at Indiana Extension Employee at Delco Housewife CLASS OF 1948 Housewife Housekeeper Housekeeper Student at Indiana Univ. At Home Mildred Middlesworth CCleveng-Housewife erl Jeanie Pyke Eloise Powell Doctor's Assistant At Home Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Grentown Indiana South Bend, Indiana Greentown, Indiana Kokomo, Indiana, R. R. 4 Marion, Indiana, R. R. 4 Greentown, Indiana R. R. 2 Albany, Oregon Lafayette, Indiana Kokomo, Indiana, R. R. 4 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Marion, Indiana, R. R. 4 Lafayette, Indiana Tipton, Indiana R. R. 4 Warehouse Point, Connecticut Russiaville, Indiana R. R. 1 Converse, Indiana R. R. 1 Cutler, Indiana, R. R. Los Angeles 16, California Kokomo, Indiana Converse, Indiana, R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. R.2 Kokomo, Indiana Elwood, Indiana Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Kokomo, Indiana Converse, Indiana R. R. 1 715 N. Rome Avenue, Tampa Florida Bloomington, Indiana Converse, Indiana, R. R. 1 Marion, Indiana, R. R. 4 Greentown, Indiana R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana R. R. 2 Converse, Indiana, R. R. 1 Kokomo, Indiana Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Kokomo, Indiana Phlox, Indiana Kokomo, Indiana, R. R. 1 Converse, Indiana R. R.l Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Morrison Hall, Bloomington Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Sims, Indiana Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Converse, Indiana R. R.l by GRAHAM'S AUTO SERVICE Jim Summers Sue Hullinger 1SummersJ Ed Minnick Farmer CLASS OF 1949 Housewife Farmer This Page Sponsored TOM'S CHEVROLET SALES A Your Chevrolet Salesman Converse, Indiana Greentown, Indiana, R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. 2 Best Service For All Converse, Indiana Philip Hueston Employee at Chrysler Ruth Ellen Moss CRoach7 Housewife Meda Froelich Housekeepeer Don Cranor Employee at Chrysler Eugene Schaaf Farmer Paul Hainlen, Jr. Farmer Tom Harper Employee at Chrysler Carol Baker Unemployed Student In Cleveland Bible College Joe Watkins BOOSTER PAGE Mayne's Grocery Store - - - - - Conley Cleaners- - - - Davis Snack Bar ...... Sullivan Barber Shop .... Malott Inc. ............. - Warnock Sz Miller Garage- - - - - - Bud's Sales Sz Service .... Community Locker- - - Cranor's Greenhouse - - - Ed Sims .............. McLain Locker Service-- G. Sz K. Market ---.---- Swayzee Grain Company- - - - Grahms Auto Service ..----. - - - Compliments of Dr. Powell- - - - - - Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Converse, Indiana, R. R. 1 Greentown, Indiana, R. R. 2 Kokomo, Indiana 3201 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland 15. Ohio - Converse, Indiana Converse, Indiana Converse, Indiana Converse, Indiana ---Amboy, Indiana Greentown, Indiana Greentown, Indiana Greentown, Indiana -Sycamore, Indiana Swayzee, Indiana --Swayzee, Indiana - -Svvayzee, Indiana --SWayzee, Indiana Converse, Indiana Greentown, Indiana Lx .,,..Y,A -5 J v. ' '. . YV-tvaf. - .-.V V .5 :ii , P, A , as ., 44 - , , N 1 . , . 'uw :-.QT -71. ' - , . ' '-1511. - . f- fy . s . -tw w - . --re , , .wt , ' w fr'-af' -y ,QA 11' -4 IZ.'r--fi-Ei! ., f . .,14,An,,, . 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