Jackson Township High School - Mirror Yearbook (Greentown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1949 volume:

I Y I i LL Y 0 r X :X Y ,,,b E . , . , , X X: k 1 f 1 ,.f ,f fi XE X L2 W ,f K-:Ek f .q3. ff v - ff' V In the year of our lord, lineteen H ndred and Forty- line, this graduating class dedicates their annual 'Jackson lirror' to the deceased alumni and former students. JAC KS GN TWPQ SCI-IQQL QUE CQMMUNI TY CE NTER 2 ik -4-'H CLUBS ik WTO make the best better,n the motto for our h-H club, is a goal each individual sets. Of course, a bo or girl can't do this by himself. He is aided by his parents, K-H leagers, and junior leaders. There are several awards given to those who have made nThe best better.n Each M-H member tries to live up to the pledge: I pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger service, my health to better living, For my club, my com unity, and my country. The girls' club was organized by Mary Johnson and a group of fifteen girls in 1932. The boys' club was organized by Lee Green. Each year since then we have received a seal for our charters. A seal is an achievement made of having 85 per cent of the club completing their projects and 75 per cent average attendance. The officers this year for the girls! club are: . President -------- Roberta Warnock Vice President---Ellen Douglass Secretary -------- Joan Winger Treasurer-4 ------ Connie Woodmansee The officers of the boys' club are: President -------- Tom Pyke Vice President---Tom Harper Sec.-Treas.---4--Norman Stockberger There are nineteen members in the girls' club and thirty-two in the boys' club this year. JACKSON! H, Ex, CLUB The Jackson Township Home Economics Club was organized in l93h with Mrs. Lawson Cranor as its first President. W The l9M9 officers are: Co-Presidents ----------- Mrs Mrs Secretary-Treasurer ----- Mrs Assistant Sec.-Treas.---Mrs Continued 3 Earl Middlesworth Kenneth Cranor Richard Slaughter Keith Kendall JACKSON TOWNSHIP HOME ECGNOMICS CLUB Continued The l9h9 theme is nHidden Club Talent.n Each month a club member presents her talent to the club. The club also has M lessons presented by club leaders who receive the lessons from a Purdue Specialist. The Club Slogan is--Give the best that is in you to the task assigned to you. Colors--Blue and white Flower--Pink Carnation Meetings are held the third Thursday of each month. ff-'XR XX pl QF 'XU F .I ...oJ' With almost prophetic vision, the early founders of the Indiana Farm Bureau saw that chaos faced the nation unless Equality for Agriculture was made secure. With this in mind, the organization was formed. The close of the World War found Indiana farmers unorganized. 1920 found them fac1ng,a declining price level for agricultural products and a high, protected price for the commodities they needed upon their farms. Organized Capital and Labor had made great progress, making imperative the need for organized Agriculture, if the farmer was to have a voice in national or state affairs. Thus the Farm Bureau came into existence as a service organization for all of its members. Their work is divided between the following departments: Cal Organization and Membership, Cb! Social and Educational, ici Tax and Legislative, ldl Co-operative Marketing, Ce! Co-operative Purchasing. Jackson Township, as a small unit of the county and state organization, can well be proud of its local unit. The present membership has reached 115. With planned programs for each month the officers and com ittees are striving to keep the membership well informed. The present officers are: President ------------- Robert Johnson Vice President -------- John Middlesworth Sec.-Treasurer -------- George Harper Social and Ed. Leader-Mrs. George Harper Meetings are held the second Tuesday night of each month. 4 i L alcfuidory oar ru4lee SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: Clair Thompson, Howard Seagraves, Harold Schaaf, Trustee, Wayne Powell. acufly . fe, ', , f' STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Byron Lockhart-Science and Vocational Agrlcultureg Darwin Myers-grades 5-65 Russel Mlnnlck-Principal and Math: Ivleredith Miller-Social Studies and Coach: Virgil Hershberger-English and lvlusic. SEATED: Marguerite Roach-grades l-31 Juanita Green-Home Fconomics and Physical Education: Marie Lamb-Commerce and Latin: Cleah Surface-grades Z-4. 6 Coofu BETTY HUESTON EVA STANGER ua Iriver: 5' fanator LEFT TO RLGHT: Guy Johnson, Paul Kendall, Alva Stanger, Janitor, Lloyd Schaaf Bob Johnson. 7 '91 ' M JO! l'l'l U1 N RUTH Juneau nt. u. OQKHAIT HCFA DON O R S O F GEN! SPONSOR NA. Msmucls C .4 S PHIL Mmcsnl. CARUL. 9 EDDIE -xi -1. .42 SUE TOM SENKDRES PAUL HIINLEN General Course Chorus 1-2-5 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Treasurer 4 Junior Play 1946 Senior Play 1948 Junior Play 1947 Senior Play 1948 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-5-4 Track 2-3-4 TOI HARPER General Course Chorus l Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff4 Treasurer 2 Junior Play 1947 Senior Play 1948 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 ED MIIKICH General Course Chorus l-2-3 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play 1947 Senior Play 1948 Senior Play 1948 Basketball l-2-3-4 Baseball l-2-3-4 KEDA FROELICH General Course Band l-5-4 Chorus l-2-3-4 Paper Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Vice-Pres. 2 Secretary 4 Treasurer 1-3 Junior Play 1947 Senior Play 1948 QF 9-4-9 EUGENE SCHAAF General Course Chorus l-2-5 Paper Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 4 President 3 Secretary 1 Senior Play 1946 Junior Play 1946 Junior Play 1947 Senior Play 1948 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-5-4 Track 1-2-3-4 CAROL BAKER General Course Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play 1947 Senior Play 1948 Basketball 1-2 Baseball 1-2-4 Track 2-4 PHILIP E. HUESTON General Course Chorus 1-2 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 10 RUTH ELLEN MOSS General Course Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-5-4 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 President 1-4 Vice-Pres. 3 Junior Play 1947 Senior Play 1948 Yell Leader 1-2-4 DON CRANOR General Course Chorus l-2-3 Paper Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Junior Play 1946 Senior Play 1948 Junior Play 1947 Senior Play 1948 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball l-2-5-4 Track 1-2-3-4 JOE WATKINS JR. General Course Chorus l Band 2 Paper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 1948 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 4 Track 4 SUE HULLINGER General Course Band 1-2-5-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Paper Staff 3-4 Annual Staff 4 President 2 Secretary 1-3 Vice-Pres. 2-4 Junior Play 1947 Senior Play 1948 Yell Leader 1-2-3-4 CLASS HISTORY The beginning of the first year of our high school career started with the following pupilszl William Helton, Bill Hech- stedler, Don Cranor, Eugune Schaaf, Paul Hainlen Jr., Tom Harper, Phil Hueston, Ruth Ellen Moss, Esther Harger, Meds Froelich, and Sue Hullinger. We elected Byron Iockhart as our sponsor. Although we thought we knew about everything there was, hav- ing acquired it in our first eight years, we found out soon enough that there was much to be learned. At the end of that year, we lost William Helton and B111 Hochstedler, but we had the remaining nine to finish our Sopho- more year. They were Don Cranor, Eugene Schaaf, Paul Hainlen Jr, Tom Harper, Phil Hueston, Ruth Ellen Moss, Meda Froelich, Esther Harger, and Sue Hullinger. Again this year we chose Mr. Iockhart as our sponsor. To begin our Junior year we had lost Esther Barger to the 'sea of matrimony' but had gained Eddie Minnich. So again the class had a count of nine. Being a good sponsor to us, we chose Mr. Lockhart to serve us in our third year of high school. A lot of activities took place for us. We prepared and served the Institute dinner and proceeded to present the play 'Grandpa's Twin Sister' with the help of two members of the class preceding us. ' To start the last year of a long twelve year journey, we en- tered just a little older and dignified. We added two members to our class which makes the '49'ers' with eleven members the same that started in our Freshman year. The new members were Joe Watkins Jr. from Ohio, and Carol Baker from Arkansasg also the 'old bunch' consisting of Don Cranor, Eugene Schaaf, Paul Hainlen Jr., T m Harper, Phil Hueston, Eddie Minnich, Ruth Ellen Moss, Meda Froelich and Sue Hullinger. The honorable officers of the Senior Class were chosen as follows: President, Ruth Ellen Moss, Vice-President, Sue Hullingerg Secretary, Meda Froelichg treasur- er, Paul Hainlen Jr. We chose as our sponsor for our final year after three sucessful years, Mr. Iockhart. We have come a long way but we still have a much longer way to go. with happy mem- ories and graying teachers we bid our High School a very fond Ad-ieu on, May 4, 1949, the day that ends our high school days. 11 CLASS PRQPHECY Weary from driving I decided to stop at the next farm house to stretch my legs. When I pulled into the drive I saw a woman with beautiful blonde hair, hanging up a wash- ing. As I walked toward her she turned around and much to my surprise it was Sue. She told me that she and Jim were quite successful as farmers. After leaving Sue, I drove on, anxious to reach my des- tination before dark. As I entered the suburbs of New York, I saw the name 'CRANOR FOR PRESIDENT' on the billboards. That brought back to my mind my high schools days when big, tall Don Cranor was captain of our basketball team. Ah, what wonderful days. Driving on, I came to the Hueston Hotel and remembering Phil I decided to stop. As I stepped out of my car a door- man rushed to take my bags. After I was settled in my room I found that there were no towels so I decided to speak to the manager, and was informed that I would have to talk to the owner. As I walked into the office I was amazed to find that it really was Phil Hueston. As I sat talking to Phil about the classmates that I had seen on my trip, he called out a name which sounded familiar and as the lady walked into the room I saw that it was Ruth Ellen, holding true to her ambition of being a bookkeeper. I asked Ruth Ellen if she had married and she said, 'Of course.' Phil told me of a prize fight he had attended the night before when the Middle Weight Champion of the World had been knocked out by none other than Paul Hainlen. Just then our conversation was interrupted by some one else who wanted to talk to the hotel owner, and who should walk in but Ed Minnlch, a successful cattleman from South Dakota, who with lynemah was visiting New York. They were going to attend a basketball game to see Indiania U. play New York State. Ed said he was sure that Indiania would certainly win for their head coach was none other than Tan Harper. They had just come from attending a circus at which the star clown performer was Eugene Schaaf, following in the footsteps of his father who was the circus owner. We were again interrupted by a very flashily dressed play boy, complaining about his room service, it was Carol Baker. Carol was walking with a limp and said he was just out of the hospital where the head nurse, an old maid, led: Froelich, had cared for him. Continued iz l rman Stockberger CLASS WJLLS I, Paul Hhinlen Jr., with my most engaging smile, will to my ability to handle girls, Lab d1dn't get away with it.lg to be Treasurer of a class like the 49Uers to Joan Winger and to be on the County Baseball and Basketball All- Star Team to Ramon Dill. I, Ruth Ellen loss, with a sad heart and of unsound mind do will my first flute chair to Sue H rperg my ability to get along with teachers to Doneta Rusty and the right of being l s. lamb's right hand girl to anyone who can stand the pace. I, Ed llnnich, will my ability to sleep in the assembly without getting caught to Tom Pykeg with sleepy eyes my ability to going out every night in the week to Iucille Uzenbaughg and to get to school late to Irs. Iamb. I, Joseph Ezra Watkins Jr., between throwing paper wads and singing in the assembly, will that right without being seen to larry Seagraveag my ability wlth girls to Iansdon Hopkins, and going to college to be a Uinister to Charles Hazlett. I Don Cranor, with a big smile on my face, will my height and bu .to Tommy Rust and to play all kind of tricks and prac- tical dkes while keeping a straight face to Dick Sum ers. I, Eugene Schaaf, will my natural curly hair to Harold Broo and my ability to throw paper wads in the assembly and get caught to Wayne larner. I, leda Froelich, with a tear in my eye, will my position behind the bass drum to Roberta Schaafg my ability to sell ice cream and candy at ballgames without losing my patience to any Junior girl who needs itgand my variety of skirts to Mhrtha Broo. I, Tom H rper, will to Charles Hhzlett the ability to ncut up' in English class and not get caught, my ability to be the quiet type of boy to larry Stangerg and the will to win the Sportsman award to Jerry Rhoades. 1, Carol Baker, being of unsound mind and weak hearted, 6for pretty girls! hereby will my seat in front of I . linn1ck's office to anybody that likes the position, my love for Shorthand to larilyn S ockleyg and going with two or more girls at once to Don Hainlen. I, Phil Hheston, with unsound mind will my position on the Basketball team the bench warm without getting stuck splinter once in a while, my ability to Continued and a joy in my heart, to anyone who can keep with chewing gum or a get along with girls to 13 CLASS PROPHECY CCont1nuedJ It was a real joy to recall again the old classmates from Jackson and to remember the classes together there. Then a bell boy came through the hotel paging Rev. Joe Watkins. I was sorry for this interruption but it was time for me to fill a speaking appointment at the Youth for Christ Rally in Madison Square Garden. CLASS WILLS lcontinuedl Bob Roach: and my ability to get along with Miller to some of the Junior girls. I, Sue Hullinger, being of sound mind Cat timesi, and with serious thought Kfor mel do hereby make my last will and testament. I will my ability to skip assembly to Betty Boswell, who gets caught, and right to be yell leader for four years to anyone whose voice will last that long. BACCALA UREATE 8:00 P. H. Jackson School Gymnasium March --------------------- 'Talesn ----------- Alphons Czibulka Piano, Roberta Warnock Invocation -------------------------- --------- Rev. Emorv D111 Vocal Solo--- ------ nThe Lord's Prayer' ----- - -------- lalotte Carolyn Rudy sermon ----------------- ------------------ Rev. Joseph Watkins 'Sav1or, Like A Shepherd Lead Us' ----------- William Bradbury String Ensemble Accompanist, Roberta Warnock Benediction- ------------------------------- --Rev. Emory Dill 14 Gigli lmliif illla ,, 'Q 1 Xin Q fi - 0 K Y, Mx 3 MR. Mu.x.1-:R JOAN SPONSOR wma:-:R CAROLYN DON RUDY HAINLEN NORMAN oonorl-xv s'rocxeincr.-:R BAKER fl MAR IL YN TONA SHOCKLEY PYKE L1 x Q '? NJ s-J 1 1' c' F c' QD 16 1 l DICK ELLEN SUMMBRS DOUGLASS BETTY JERRY BOSWELL RHOADE5 CHAR LES JOAN HAZLETT KENDALL ROBERTA RAMON WARNOCK DILL JUNIQR ,Lfxss Ill! Donald Hainlen Thomas Pyke Ramon Dill Joan Winger Richard Su mers Norman Stookberger Betty Boswell Carolyn Rudy Charles Hazlett Charles Rhoades Joan Kendall Ellen Douglass Dorothy Baker Roberta Warnock Marilyn Shockley IICKIAIB Don T m Pickle Winger Dick Norm B toh Joyoey Charley Jake Annie Dougie Dot Bertie Shockley PAST-TIIB Coons Hunting a wife Talking Smiling sweetly Yell Leading Hunting Daydreaming Junior Chasing girls Sleeping Thinking Playing Trumpet Reading Reading Running around 17 OCCUPATIOI Orchard Keeper larriage lillionaire Playboy Career woman Bachelor Farmer Housewife Housewife Movie Star Senator Famous Designer Housewife Nurse Living Housewife 1 1 ' .fa ' .Md .ii k , f X X f ,. ...Q W 4' fi' Y 1454 , A' 4 x 3 ,-.4'-Q25 .-an., 1' 4 aa? 'Q .i ,um- 41. .ug 3? 1-QQ! QREXDES :Y-'JU . i Pt Q . L' qmwm-.W , 3 X, FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Ray Kelly, Sue Harper, Mrs. Green, sponsor, Wilda Ogle, Charles Brewer. SECOND ROW: Wayne Marner, Florence Watkins, Donald Powell, Betty Watkins, David Bowman. THIRD ROW: Harold Brno, Doneta Rust, Lansdon Hopkins, Greta Graf, Robert Smith. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Riggs, Lucille Ozenbaugh, Mr. Hershberger, sponsor, fGrade 101, Janie Cable, Donald Arthur. 18 wi -HCA nw ,TRADES 7-3 2 4 5 L of ' . . - ,svQmf 2 Q K 'O Q 1 K 1, mvQ,'5f,'11' A - f 1 tri? W lf9aMi!'L:1f.ll2s'fiT4rf ff ' iifdi ,L ml ' J L.4'H2':L' 'limi i':!:f'3 . is of K W VL U . -4-5 r ri.. :ff l o . .Q n 4 L cl L 'V ,J ' 1 , . n , . F I s 5 We . uf' . . K, . ! ,Q ' v 2 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: 5 S 3 L-JR F Left to Right: Paul Douglas, Janet Harper, Mr. Myers, Teacher. Carolyn Mlddlesworth, Larry Johnson. Larry Smith. Annette Winegardner, Jerry Warnock, Louise Hopkins, Paul Frazier. Dale Kendall, Shirley Wittkamper, Dwight Seagraves, Lillian Wittkamper, Charles Johnson. Billy Hutchens, Joey Powell, Alice Johnson, Wilbur Mlrner, .Tackle Hochstedler. 20 GRADES 1 - 5 IEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Roger Johnson, Sandra Duncan, Mrs. Roach, Teacher, Shirley Iayne, David Cranor. SECOND ROW: Hal Day Owens, Janie Iockhart, Marvin Smith, Janice Ogle, Von Johnson. THIRD ROW: James Bowman, Peggy Inu Riggs, Karl Kaufman, Sandy Bowman, Robert Warnock. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Gosnell, Betty Baldwin, Denny Middlesworth, Charlotte Ogle, Danny Slaughter. FIFTH ROW: Stevie Slaughter, Carolyn Schaaf, Tommy Powell. GRADES 2 - 4 IEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: larry Smith, Carolyn Sue Bowman, Mrs. Surface, Teacher, Susan Frye, larry Stites. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Brown, Janet Hainlen, linda Pbwell, Betty Wittkamper, Ronnie Johnson. . THIRD ROW: Tommy Kitts, Leah Joyce Winger, Sharon Warnock, Ruth Ann Hardy, Kenneth Kaufman. FOURTH ROW: David Winegardner, Winnifred Johnson, Patty Wood- mansee, Nancy Johnson, Jimmy Kitts. FIFTH ROW: Don Frazier, Della Mae Hochstedler, Island Johnson, Wanda Duckett, larry larner. GRADES 7 - 8 IEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Jerry Hardy, Darlene Brewer, Hrs. Iamb, Sponsor, Coleen Hainlen, larry Harper. SECOND ROW: Tommie Rust, Barbara Duckett, Byron Shockley, Eva Kelley, Tommie liddlesworth. THIRD ROW: Eu ene Bradley, Janie Pugh, larry Stanger, Crystal Hutchens, Bob Seach. FOURTH ROW: larry Seagrave, Martha Broo, Gene Hainlen, Connie Woodmansee, John Hopkins. FIFTH ROW: Dewayne Baldwin, Jewell Brewer, Bob Pugh, Roberts. Schaaf, Amos Kelley. Z3 J' :FJ x J, 1 I f MIRROR STAFF STANDING: Left to Right: Mr. Locklmrt. Sponsor, Carol Baker, Tom Harper, Joe Watkins, Joan Kendall, Don Cruxor, Ed Minnlch, Mrs. Limb. Stl!! ldVfl0I', Phil HUOIQOD. SEATED: Eugene Schaai, Ellen Douglas, Paul Hanlon, Ruth Mols, Mad: Froellch. STONEWALIETTE1 STAFF' STANDING: Left to Right: Roberta Warnock-Associate Editor: Carol Baku'-Jokes: Ioan Winger-Features: Jerry Rhondes-Jokesg Joe Watkins-Reporter: Paul Hllnlen- Editorg Don Crnnor-Circulation Manager: Phil Hueston-Machine Operator: Meda Froellch-Societyg Tom Harper-Machine Operator: Ruth Mon-Mako-up Editor. SEATISD: Mr. Minnlck-Principal: Eugene Schaai-Sports: Ellen Douglas-Art: Joan Kendall- Art and Features: Ed Minnich-Business Manager: Mn. Lamb-Advisor. Z5 BAND Left to Right: Janie Pugh--Tuba: meda Froelich--Bass drum: Larry Seagraves-- Gene Hainlen--Clarinet: Dick Summers, Betty Boswell--Saxophone: Tommy Middlesworth, Marilyn Shockley, Robert Smith, Ellen Douglass, Tom Pyke, Donald Wayne Powell, Ronnie Riggs, Larry Harper--Cornet: Jerry Hardy, DeWayne STANDING: Baritone: Mr. Hershberger--Director. SECOND ROW: Baldwin, Ioan Winger, Ramon Dill -Trombone: FIRST ROW: Lucille Ozenbaugh, Wilda Ogle, Joan Kendall-Clarinet: Ruth Ellen Moss, Carolyn Rudy, Sue Harper--Flute: Connie Woodmansee, Greta Graf, Roberta Warnock-- I-lorns. JUNIOR BAND STANDING: Left to Right: Ivlr. Hershberger-- Director: Roberta Schaaf--Bass Drum: Barbara Duckett--Cymbals: Larry Stanger--Drum: SECOND ROW: Tommy Middlesworth, Larry Harper--Cornet: Connie Woodmansee--Horn: Paul Douglass, Jerry Hardy, Dewayne Baldwin-- Trombone: Jerry Warnock--Bass: Janie Pugh-- Tuba: FRONT ROW: Janet Harper, Carolyn Middlesworth, Annette Winegardner, Gene Hainlen--Clarinet. CHORUS STANDING: Left to Right: Meda Froelich, Tom Pyke, Ramon Dill, Mr. I-lershberger, Donald Powell, Dick Summers. Marilyn Shockley. SEATED: Roberta Warnock, Joan Winger, Ruth Ellen Moss, Lucille Ozenbaugh. Dorothy Baker. ng ' i if x Y X 'Mi ' R ' BIPS? 5 , 0 ' A I 1 u - gb ' '23 5 at . .qv 3 '.fg .6 D K .F-1 2 111' -4-3 il 41' R' v Q xx ,. if .QQ K ' ' xr , M 'Q 4 - . Q 4 I Q 0 , +5 ' ul Q Nh ,A ,fv'! ' K Q 'fp.J--fl-3 Hp.. , f1+3'q xi ,h Q QF, Q g ,, , ,,6 ,vs . 5' q' Q T -. yi 5-. Q A 5 M.. Q Q .Q Lf W... f lg ' . MUSIC The band was a busy organization this year. At the end of the first month of schooi they played at the Kokomo Harvest Festival on Wednesday evening September 22. Three days later they appeared in the Greentown Centennial Parade. Norman Stockberger was Drum Major for all the parade appearance and did an excellent job. The night of October 29 the band played for the I1on's Club Halloween Carnival in Greentown and the following day the band went to Iafayette to see the Purdue-Marquette football game. On November 4 the band took part in the Converse Centennial Parade and a week later, November ll, they made their last parade appearance of the year at Kokomo in the Armistice Day parade. During the Basketball season the band played at all home games. The band played for the Farmers Institute on February 2 and 3 and solos were played by various band members through the two days. The solo and ensemble festival for Northern Indiana was held in Kokomo on February 19. From the band, Joan Winger placed in first division on piano. In second division--Tommie Middlesworth, Robert Smith, and Ellen Douglass, Cornet: Sue Harper, fluteg Dewayne Baldwin, tromboneg Janie Pugh, Baseg and Greta Graf, french horn. Jackson was host on February 22 to the Clay CMJ,Bunker Hill, and Converse bands. They met for a preliminary rehearsal for the four-way music festival. The four-way musical festival was held at Bunker H111 on larch 6 with Robert Hawkins of Hartford City as guest conductor of the massed bands. For the first time in fourteen years a state solo contest was held. Joan Winger was one of 1200 entrants from all over the state and won a fourth division in piano. The contest was at Arthur Jordan Conservatory on larch 26. On April 2, the band will attend the District Band Cbntest at Hartford City. Z8 enior flag Cast LEFT T0 RIGHT: Eugene Schaaf, Paul l-lainlen, Carolyn Rudy, Joe Watkins. Carol Baker, Ed Minnlch, Don Cranor, Moda Froellch, Ellen Douglass, ON FLOOR : Tom Harper, and Ruth Moll. Sue Hulllnger was absent when picture was taken. unior ffay Cad STANDING: Left to Right: Ellen Douglass, Charles Hazlett, Ioan Winger Ioan Kendall, Dick Summers, Ramon Dill, Don Hainlen, Carolyn Rudy, Marilyn Shcckley, Director, Meredith miller, SEATED: Dorothy Baker, Norman Stcckberger, Jerry Rhodes, Roberta Warnock, Tom Pyke. and Betty Boswell. 29 5 'XIIUT Pl 'XY The Senior Class presented 'Pleased Ta Meetchan, a comedy with mystery in three acts, on October l9 and 20, 1948. Cast of Characters Martha Bixby, the mother, who has her eye on society ----------- -- Henry Bixby, the father -------------------- Betty Bixby, their daughter ---------------- Binks, the butler -------------------------- Marie, the maid ------- -- ----------------- -- Elmer Hicks, fresh from the country -------- Beevy, a detective ------ - ------------------ Archie Pomeroy, one ofxBetty's boy friends- Andrew Grimes, who claims to be a detective Helen Maxwell, girl friend of Betty's ------ Meda Froelich Eddie Minnich ----Ruth Moss ---Tom Harper Sue Hullinger --Joe Watkins -Paul Hainlen Eugene Schaaf --Carol Baker -Carolyn Rudy Ruth Adams, another girl friend ---- - --------------- Ellen Douglass Howard Wills, a boy friend-- ----- -- --------------- - ---- Don Cranor Byron Lockhart directed the play and Philip Hueston was the stage manager. JU N I QR PLAY The Junior Claes presented The Angell Breten, e comedy in three acts, on April 5 and 6 1949. Cast of Characters Hydrangea Iodine Jimpson, the Negro cook ------------ Dorothy Baker Epidemic Apocolypse Peters, her financen -------------- Ramon Dill Ruth Alden, the Angells' door-mat --------------------- Joan Winger Dr. Wylie Angell, a professor of zoology ---- ---Norman Stockberger Patricia Angell, nPatn, Wyl1e's eldest daughter----Ellen Douglass Venetia Van Arlen, a teacher of dramatic art -------- Betty Boswell Dorothy Angell, uDodoW, Wyl1e's youngest ---------- Roberta Warnock Billy Angell, Wy1ie's harum-scarum son -------------- Jerry Rhoades Grandma Grimes, the young Angells' maternal grandmother ---------- Joan Kendal Azarias Peabody, Wylie's rich and irascible old uncle ------------ Charles Hazlett Orley Van Arlen, Pat's llsping admirer --------------- Dick Summers Winnie Oliphant, a perfume saleswoman ------------ Marilyn Shockley Don Daggett, a college freshman with NPATW-rophobia ------ Tom Pyke Twila Twltchell, a ch11dren's librarian ----- - -------- Carolyn Rudy Meredith Miller directed the play and Don Hainlen was the S 139.86 UIBRBEOI' e 30 HOWARD co. TOURNEY I1 48-41 N KA '4 Nl' xl N N 0 D. C RANOR CAPT. I HARPER PMMNLEN L N.Srocscaencem r E. SCHAAF C.HAll-ETT d.wA'rK1NS 'C PYKE P. HUESTON E. M lNNlCH MJWULSR COACH R.ruNNncK PRQN. o o ,,1-,.,.- - Ton H .Tot DON F1 RST PHIL PAUL naman J I lb az SUOINI NGRHAN TEN TOM P. l CHARLIE Cranor Ssbaaf Stookberger Harper Hainlen Hazlett Watkins Pyke Powell Hueston Minnich Novo 1 Nov. 12 Nov. 17 Nov. 19 Nov. 24 Dec. l Dae e DCC e Deo. 22 Jan. 8 Jan e Jan a Jan. 21-22 Jan. 26 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. ll Feb. 16 e Finale 1948-1949 BASKETBALL SEASCN Summary FT HFNQIOU E 5 E 5 mmmemw rqmoommo Auwmm oomov 2 2 1 0 Ilndtall C nverse Northwestern Clay Sweetser Union Somerset lestern Converse Russiaville Greentown Union County Tourney Northwestern Greentown Swayzee Western Bunker Hill Burlington Northwestern Sectional Russiaville Greentown Kokomo FTA 100 100 31 57 97 8 17 12 4 6 3 Ava . 520f 5607! 580i 684i 4541 5751 4755 5847! soox 167i 5551 IE 46 43 40 37 40 40 43 38 47 34 52 24 42 46 45 56 45 50 38 49 52 41 TP 216 206 178 157 140 17 16 11 6 3 1 THEY 39 32 51 42 45 36 17 32 32 E 5 5555555352 E 'S 8581 40 42 The Stonewall team had a fine record this year winning 18 games, losing only 4. They won two trophye, one for the County Tourney and another for the BCC title. Don Cranor was elected captain and Tom Harper won the annual Sportsmanship award pre- sented by Zook k Larrieon Funeral Home. 33 SECOND TEAM STANDING: Left to Right: Ronnie Riggs, Robert Smith, Charles Rholdel, Donald Arthur, Ray Kelly, Mr. Miller, coach. SECOND ROW: Charles Hazlett, Donald Powell, Tom Pyke. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM STANDING: Left to Right: Larry Harper, Larry Seagravea, Bob Roach, Bob Pugh, Amos Kelly, De Wayne Baldwin, Mr. Miller, coach. SEATED: Tommie Rust, Tommie Middlesworth, Jerry Hardy, Gene Hainlen, John Hopkins Larry Stanger, Byron Shockley. 35 Jsa,e1,a11 qua STANDING: Left to Right: Joe Watkins Jr.. Phil Hueston Charles Hazlett Paul Hainlen, Norman Stockberger, Harold Broo Meredith Miller , Coach. KNEELING: Left to Right: Eddie Lvninnidi, Tom Harper Don Cranor Fugene Schaaf, Tom Pyke. Don Hainlen, Student Ma g BATTING AVERAGE 1948 NAME AB R H 1 AVG Stockberger Z0 5 9 .450 Cranor Z0 8 9 .450 Hainlen Z1 8 8 . 3 81 Hue ston 18 3 6 . 3 3 3 Schaaf Z0 3 4 .200 Minnich 15 Z 3 . 200 Harper ZZ 6 4 . 182 Hazlett 1 1 3 2 . 182 Watkins 14 3 2 . 143 Smith 7 1 0 . 000 Broo 7 1 b . 000 Kelley 1 0 0 .000 Pyke O 1 0 . O00 Baker 1 0 0 . 000 36 Y wr 'N ll 459771K I X G ' A IIT QIVL f QQ SJCHQCDQBL FUN 38 39 I ' QL FUN ' ? SLVIQ MRS. LAMB: Can you type? PHIL H.: Yes, I use the Co MRS. LAMB: Whats that? PHIL H.: I discover a key, lumbus system. then land on it. LOCKHART: 'This after noon we shall take Mr. Frog apart', I have a frog in my pocket to be used as a specimen. He his pocket and drew out a paper bag which he emp table--and out rolled a badly squashed sandwich. mopped his brow, 'My goodnessln he stammered, 'I remember eating my lun BOY: pa? Chne Girls were harder to kiss in your day, weren't GRANDPA: Maybe, Maybe, but it wasn't so blamed dangerous. I never heard of a parlor sofa running off the road ing into a light pole. MRS. LAMB: I would like to the room for a short working. CAROL B.: Its' because you MR. MINNICK: How is it that BOY: Well, if I could, wh school? JIM S. was courting Sue H. know why it is that whene time and then return I f wear rubber heels. you can't answer any of my at would be the use of my and finally gained enough pop the question. 'Sue, Dear', he ventured there has been somet and months. SUE: Yes, so I noticed, wh hing troubling on my lips y not shave it off. reached in tied on the Lockhart distinctly they Grand- and smash- ver I leave ind no one questions? coming to courage to fearfully, for months DON C. was out driving one day with Ellen D. and they went by a popcorn stand from which tempting odors were arising. ELLEN D.: My, donesn't tha t popcorn smell good? DON C.: Yes, I'll drive up closer so you can smell it better. JOHN: Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the JIM: Of course it did! Did you think it would go on TEACHER: Who can tell me what the former ruler of called? CLASS: Czar. TEACHER: Correct, and what was his wife called? CLASS: Czarina TEACHER: Correct, and what were the children called? CLASS: A pause, then a timid voice, 'Czard1nes.' 40 side walk? through? Russia was PROFESSOR: How old would a person be if he was born in 1894? STUDENT: lan or woman? TEACHER: What are the properties of heat and cold? STUDENT: Heat expands and the cold contracts. TEACHER: Correct. Give an example. STUDENT: In summer when 1t's hot the days are long, and in w'n ter when it's cold the days are short. THE SCHOOL'S ALPHABET A is for Academy, the finest of places, E is for Boys, the school's handsome faces, U is for Congress, a rose in the wing, 5 is a red mark, a terrible thing, E is for Excellent CI wish it were sol F is for Freshmen, greener than 'dough', 5 is for Girl, the pride of the times, R is for room CI can't make it rhymel, T is myself, a very fine C?J writer, U is for Juniors, and no class that's brighter I is for Krafty Cwe all have to bel I is for Literature adapted to meC?5, Y is for Music, the Glee Club it offers, N is for Numbskull, they all have to suffer, 5 is for Orchestra, real harmonies carry, F is for Post-Grade after five years we bury, is for Queerness, some of us have lt, is for Regents, make us scared as a rabbit, 3 is for Senior and Sophomore folks, T is for Teachers, we laugh at their jokes, U is for United, a part of our National motto, V is Vacation, to have more we ought to, I is for work, we do till we're weak, X is for Xenophon, you take him in Greek, Y is for Youth, s me Freshier need a string, Z is the last letter and doesn't mean a thing. PURDUE STUDENT A Purdue student had been in the habit of writing home fre- quently for financial aid. His father invariably 'came acressu, But in answer to one of his son's letters he wrote: 'My son, your studies are costin? me a great deal.' The boy replied: 'I know it, Dad, and I don t study very hard e1ther.' 41 SALE NDAR AUGUST School starts. Organization of classes. First Baseball practice. Election of class officers and choosing of sponsors. SEPTEMBER First baseball game. Jackson won ll-10. Education Day at State Fair ---- Several absent. Gerald Powell--Sophmore rings. Senior Invitations. Baseball game with Union. Union won 15 to 10. lr. Adams came out to discuss getting pictures taken with Seniors. lr. King from lalsworth Co. came to give Seniors more details on me Received Senior Play books. lr. and Irs. Adams, lr. and Irs. Garner were here to sell advertlmlment for Annual. Got more Senior supplies. Play was cast. Home Ec. women canned tomatoes and tomato juice for catterla Baseball game with Iestern. Date for play decided. lan from Dockers cams to show Jrs. Class Sweaters. Jackson Home Rc. women canned tomatoes and tomato juice at School House and at Irs. Paul Ba1nlen's. Band made first appearance at Harvest Fbstlval at Kokomo. First PeTeAe loatmge Baseball game with Greentown. 8 to 6 Greentown. Jun1or's ordered class sweaters. Teachers party at School House. Band made 2nd appearance at Centennial at Greentown. Richmond studio took individual pictures. Seniors had a welner roast at Sue Hull1nger's. Rafrigeration Unit for ice cream was set in. OCTOBER Baseball game with Northwestern. Northwestern won 10 to 5. Free Skating Party at Idyl lyld. Baseball game with Converse. Converse won 16 to 12. Band starts to sell magazines. Sen1or's get Class Pictures taken at Adams Studio. Election ot cheer leaders. Ruth loss, Dick Summers, and Sue H llinger. 42 OCTOBER A Halloween prank was played on the schoolhouse by putting a wagon in the boiler room stairs. School let out for a half day to see President Truman. Senior Class Play a great success. Last nite of play. Wonder why all the Seniors were d1sm1ssed in afternoon except three boys. Holiday for Teachers Association. Dick S., Marilyn S., leda F., Ramon D., Tom Pyke, sang in chorus at Indianapolis for Teachers Association. Sen1or's sponsored a Halloween Carnival. Band played at the Greentown Halloween Carnival. Band members attended Purdue and Marquette foot-ball game, at Lafayette. Everyone injoyed the bands! NOVEMBER First basketball game with Windfall at Converse. Jackson 46 Windfall 39. 2nd team won their game also. History class visited the 2nd precinct on election day. Irs. Gene Pickett explained how the people were taken care of Rev. Watkins from Sycamore Friends Church gave a sermon on, 'Fa1th'. In the afternoon, school was dismissed. The Band marched at the Centennial at Converse. Junior Class Sweaters arrived. Buff with cardinal red letters. Armistice Day Program PPOBBDDGG to the school by the Green- town Legion Post. lr. Dermond gave an interesting talk. Band marched in the Armistice Day Parade in Kokomo at 7:00 P. I. Jackson plays Converse. Jackson 43 Converse 32. Sue, Dick and Ruth attended cheerleaders conference at I. U. P.T.A. meeting. Discussed of having a Booster Club putting Earl liddlesworth and Hrs. George Harper as the leaders. Basketball game with Northwestern. Lost 40-51. Basketball game with Clay. Clay won 42 to 57. Rev. Young from union Street Friends church in Kokomo gave a talk on being thankful. Basketball game with Sweetser. Sweetser won 40 to 45. gunior sponsored a swimming party at the Bunker H111 Swimming ool. DECEMBER Looks as if we Seniors are growing old. Carol Baker and Tom Harper especially. Jackson played Union and won 40 to 36. Annual sale started. Dr. Charles Wolf and Chief Sunny Sky. Ballgame with Somerset. Jackson 55, Somerset 17. After arriving at school this morning there was a surprise! Christmas decorations were up. 43 DEHBER Ballgame with Western at Converse. Jackson won 58 to 52. Ionder why the whole assembly had to exchange seats il!! Ballgane with Converse. Jackson 47, Converse 52. School paper went out. The annual Christmas Dinner was held in the gym with the lower gades putting on the program. JANUARY lost of the students appeared in school after having a swell VB0lt10n s 6 'I First Semester ended with semester examinations. Basketball game with Russlaville. Jackson won 54 to 51. 'Jacksm dosns Russiaville for tops in County Conference! Basketball game with Greentown. Jackson 52 Greentown 49. Jackson was happy after tourney returns. Jackson stops Cardinals by two points. 24 to 22. Farm Bureau leetlng. Jackson downs lorthwestern in Semi Final Cane of County tourney. Jackson won County Tourneylltl Played Greentown in finals. Jackson 'Champs' beat Swaysee 45 to 41. In the afternoon all the high school girls were happy to attckl a food dqonstratlon by lies Cllngan and lr. Fortner follow- ed the demonstration by showing us a movie 'Ingredient X . FEBRUARY lr. Adams took pictures for the Annual. Farmers Institute. Paul Iendall entertains first ten, student nanager,yell leaders and fathers, lr. linnlck, and lr. Killer Panners Institute. Bunker Hill ballgame. Jackson 45 Bunker Hill 58. Junior and Senior History class takes a trip to Indianapolis. Jackson beats Burlington Cubs 50 to 58. Higx School Rane lcmcmics class went to cooking school at Greentown, Jackson beat lorthwestern 58 to 55. 'in Bowan! Countgfonferencef Rev. rris speaks. Students attend solo contest at Kokmo. Jackson was host to Bunker Hill, Converse, and Clay of Ilan Bands visited our school to practice on music for Band Festival 25-26 Sectional Tourney. Lost final game to Kokomo 41 to 42. IAMH Basketball Banquet. Hugh lalters speaker. Tom Harper won the Sportqanshlp trophy frm Zook-Larrison funeral house in Converse. Oar band and chorus attended lusic Festival at Bxmker Hill. 44 HARCH 8 The first ten basketball boys, Don Hainlen, lr. Hiller, and lr. linnick were entertained by the Rotary Club at Kokomo. Junior High Tournament started. Jackson beat Ervin 24 to 20. 14 16 In the Semi-Final game of the Jr. High tournament Jackson played Howard. Howard won 34 to 17. 17 Eddie Decona, a ventriloqulot, entertained the school with his famous dummies and blockheads. gg Sopholore Class Party Joan linger went to the State Solo Contest at Indianapolis Howard Cou ty Basketball Banquet at Kokomo. 30 31 lighth Grade Party at the hone of Barry Seagraves. IPRIL Band Contest at Hartford Gigi, placed in Second Division. lor Class Ilay 'Tho Inge Brats' lor Clase llay 'The lngell Brats' I 5 6 17 Baccalaureate gg H tre Te le 0 U8 Seniors leave on Clase trip to lew York and lashington D. C. I! 4 cdlllhdlllnt 5 'School is out' r F CQMMEN C' I-JVXCNT w..J ..4 Wednesday, lay 4, 1949 8:00 P. I. Jackson School Gymnasium Piano, Roberta Warnock uscn R. S. 'The Desert Song' ----------------------- - -------- Jr. c1.g. Band Address--'Short Cuts and Long Roads' --------- Rev. Ray lontgom ry Tru pet Solo ---------- 'The Holy City' -------------- stephen Adgmg Tom Pyke Diploma Presentation ---- Awards --------- Russel linnick, Principal 'When You Come to the End or a Perfect Day' ------- Carrie J. Bond Vocal Solo--Earl Middlesworth Benediction -------- ----- - ------------- --..-.... -3,v, R, 3, Grubb 45 N-9 gigngl ,qi E? is ,,I? F! I NU, and 5:4 mil' ' 0 nfl V ul' VV ' X I., XII, K If VII .ah V E25 M 45554, ' fu- if ' AM 5 l LJ - ESF Z I .235 ma, ' Lf. N, .1 My , il fv fi? '5. sv . 1' 52521, ' .515 3 in j,z1g 3351 ff: -Ep W. mini -'E 1 1 . '43 'ima '17 -we 1,7 v ,, . V ' 13, q L ,, X, H , ,i , ,k 'Z-. 5 . 1. f . u 'w'? '. 317.31 ,. 13+ I z i' 4 : IAXQY WW 1 f .az ,nam Amboy Grain Company MASTER MIX AND ABC FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZER PHONE 1-110 AMBOY, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF First Farmers National Bank MEMBERS OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CONVERSE, INDIANA Howard County Farm Bureau Elevator FARM BUREAU AND STATE PILOT FEED COAL - SEED - FERTILIZER PHONE 163F40 RURAL ROUTE 2 SYCAMORE, INDIANA Goodrich Bros. Co., Inc. all 'fi A' - lf! f. Feed - Grain - Coal - Seed Farm Supplies - Fertilizer Grinding and Mixing ONE STOP SERVICE Phone 40 C onverse , Indiana 1 I . 'pl H. l M Game tl IARVIS SHELL SERVICE B. F. Goodrich Tires and Batteries Complete Lubrication Phone 183 Greentown, Indiana Compliments Of GREENTOWN HATCHERY Purina Chows Baby Chicks Poultry Supplies Phone 171 Greentown, Indiana C. A. Petro Hardware 8g Implements J'ohn Deere Zenith Radios and and New Idea Appliances Implements Phone 192 A E. C. Most Furniture - Floor Coverings - Appliances Telephone 58 Greentown, Indiana Kenclc1ll's Grocery Gas - Oil - Groceries Phone Sims 336 Syc arnore, Indiana C ompliments Of Most 8, Pickett Funeral Home Greentown, Indiana BIy's Rexoll Drug Store Drugs, Wallpaper, Paints Fountain Service Robert Mg Bly, Pharmacist Phone 131 Converse, Indiana MAGEE 595-51.00 STORE You Are Always Welcome to Come in and Look Around at Any of Our Stores in Converse, Albany, Greentown and Gas City, Indiana l GREENTOWN AUTO SALES Sales and Service Authorized Ford Dealers Greentown, Indiana DON HUDSON GROCERY Your Home Owned Grocery and Meat Market Phone 50 Greentown, Indiana For Your Convenience We Are Open Every Night In The Week STANDARD FOOD MARKET Always The Best Prices Self Service .Tack Dillan, Manager Greentown, Indiana MAUDE HERSHBERGER Chiropractor Phone 130 Greentown, Indiana SHROCK'S AUTO SERVICE I ,ug Pzlfx -. 'l 'ga' n General Auto Repairs r ' ' N UU I fn Greentown, Indiana CHip':glNG Phone Night - 234 Das' - 44 Z4 Hour Wrecker Service Compliments Of S T A T E B A N K Greentovsm, Indiana Compliments Of HAMER LUMBER COMPANY Telephone 32 Greentown, Indiana Symbol of Phone 120 Service IUIYIINAVIOIAL NAIVIUYII -- JOHN C. MALOTT C onverse , Indiana BALLARD'S BOARDS BUILD Better Building Phone 98 Amboy, Indiana CARR INSURANC E AGENCY We Represent Only Strong Dependable Companies Phone 88A-175 Greentown, Indiana H. R. Malott Howard Kelsey MALOTT AND KELSEY Farm Equipment - Sales -Service - Parts Phone 269 Amboy, Indiana MAPLE CHEVROLET SALES Sales and Service Greentown, Indiana Phone WARNOCK APPLIANCE COMPANY :venv umo u.ecnuc5u.,, Sales .Q 'Fe Q sf All Work and f L Service Guaranteed Converse, Indiana D. E. Warnock, Proprietor QEstab1ished 18'73j L. G. M U R P H Y The Builders' Supply House Converse, Indiana Ford Farming Headquarters A' 5 Q, V md. , I bl! -.zvarfurn- as - 3 ,... S LKALTLLQ R rl ...M I ..- UQRM-EQWQ-I.FMINTl CONVERSE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 87 C onverse , Indiana CURRENS GRILL Lunches, Short Orders Fountain Service Converse, Indiana WILBER CLAIR 1 Auctioneer and Real Estate Converse, Indiana ALLEN KLING, INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of A11 Kinds Phone 97 Converse, Indiana ROSCOE P. ELLIOTT I N S U R A N C E Phone 128 Greentown, Indiana WARNOCK AND MILLER Garage Excellent Service ROBERT H. HOYT, D.V.M Auto Repairs Tires and Batteries Phone 41 Greentown, Indiana Compliments Of GIFT 'S PHARMACY Converse, Indiana In Greentown It's KEMPERS For Gifts, Wallpaper, Paint Greentown, Indiana MAYNE MARKET One of the Fine Stores In C onverse , Indiana C ompliments Of ED . LAWREN C E Greentown, Indiana SAMPLE SHELL SERVICE Compliments Of Gas - Oil - Accessories EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 11 Phone 146 C onverse , Indiana Greentown, Indiana BOOSTERS HOME FURNITURE STORE Greentown, Indiana HOCVER 'S DRIVE -IN Greentown, Indiana CRANOR'S GREENHOUSE Sycamore, Indiana ' as HARPER 'S SERVIC E STATION Your Friendly -Mobil Station Mobilgas - Mobiloil - Accessories Fred Harper, Proprietor Converse, Indiana LONG 'S BARGAIN SUPER MARKET Finer Foods and Quality Meats Greentown, Indiana STEWART'S Compliments Of DR. E. V. KINGUY Shoe Repairing Veterinarian H Shoes And Hose For All The Family 1006 - Greentown ' 108 - Sims Meridian Street Greentown, Indiana Greentown, Indiana I Cgrnplirngnts of Processing, Slaughtering, Curing Greentown, Indiana HARVEY'S GULF SERVICE STATIONI Gulf Pride Oil - Gas - No-Nox Phone I7 Greentown, Indiana Compliments Of CORVEY FURNITURE COMPANY Where Your Friends Buy Their Furniture MYLER 'S CLEANERS Moth Proofing Guaranteed For Five Years Look Better, Feel Better I With Our Cleaning and Pressing L Phone 1 5 O I G reentown , Indiana . X me 3. 517 ,Qg - nf' - 1 H P' Cl 4, A rr: iff A UL- ? .VF ' P335 ' , if n 'ie' bb' M. I ,ilk ' ri V n -A I-eff, ' PT 1 1 - jj 'sq' 255' T11 1 33 , M1 -s, ,, !e 'v 1, ,A . 125, , +.,, ,. -aug, , I .it fl a x ' - , f iff, f'?r5 ' ' fgffi -F Jiff- , 6 - ' - :fi wx? . A, ,, , V ai' ' .si Q ' A., 2 5' Q1 51.54, 5? 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