Linden High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Linden, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1956 volume:

V' i y 7? H JJ f 4? % V - t o y k o ??• p( j'V 1956 mm Presented by LINDEN HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS 'DecUcctfi t In appreciation of his helpfulness, kindness, and thought- fulness, we, the seniors, wish to dedicate the 1956 Bulldog to Mr. John C. Hill, principal of the Linden School. Only through his help and guidance have we been able to publish this Annual. MR. JOHN C. HILL, Principal It is indeed gratifying to have the opportunity to watch young people grow and be- come productive citizens. Such opportunity presents itself as you, the Class of 1956, have prepared this year book. By so doing you have had the opportunity to learn to accept and show responsibility, to work with each other, to make group decisions and to perform and realize the result of a job well done. At the same time I have had the pleasure of aiding you in the guidance of the completion of this book and have been able to watch you become good citizens. I am sure as the years pass, you, the class of Unden High School for 1956, will be able to look back at the various opportunities that you had in school and say with pride that you have accepted the challenge of good citizenship and that your deeds have helped to make the world a little better place in which to live. Trustee of Madison Twp. MR. ANDREW JOHNSON Trustee of Sugar Creek Twp. MR. RALPH CARPENTER « MRS. DORIS H. CLAYTON Indiana University Three years training 1938 Teaching Grade 2 MRS. MARGARET C. EDWARDS Indiana State Teacher's College Two years training 1936 Teaching Grade 4 MRS. EVA V. HUDSON Central Normal College Two years training 1936 Teaching Grade 3 MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS RIBBLE Indiana University graduated with work at Butler and Indiana State B. S. Degree 1948 Teaching Grade 5 MR. JAMES MERRITT Purdue B. S. Degree Physical Education 1952 Teaching Grade 6 Physical Education Health and Safety MRS. BERTHA C. MOUNT Ball State Teacher’s College B. S. Degree, 1931 Teaching Home Economics and Art MRS. ANNIE LAURIE PARKHURST Franklin A.B. Degree, 1933 Teaching English and Latin MR. GEORGE F. BEATTY Wabash A. B. Degree, 1930 Garrett School of Theology B. D. Degree, 1939 Teaching English, Speech and History MR. RAYMOND L. LYONS Central Normal College B. S. Degree, 1928 Teaching Math and Science MR. JOHN C. HILL Indiana State Teacher’s College B. S. Degree, 1947 M. S. Degree, 1950 Teaching Math and Science MRS. THELMA WEBSTER Illinois State Normal University B.S. Degree, 1955 Teaching Home Economics and Related Subjects MR. VINTON MACK Marion B.S. Degree, 1940 Teaching Music MR. ERNEST JOHNSON Purdue B.S. Degree, 1956 Teaching History and Physical Education MR. PERRY BLACK Purdue B.S. Degree, 1940 M. S. Degree, 1950 Teaching Shop and Agriculture MARY SUE SMITH, Treasurer; ALLEN WALTZ, Vice President; SHARON CLEVELAND, President; DELORES GUINN, Secretary. President SHARON KAY CLEVELAND Sharon Bom October 11, 1938 Class President 12, Class Reporter 10, Class Secretary and Treasurer 11; Rec. Secretary Sunshine 10-12; Annual Staff 12; Paper Staff 11-12; Editor-in-Chief Annual 12; Chorus 9-11; Sunshine 9-12; Play 12; Am- bition: Commercial Teacher or Secretary. Vice President ALLEN DUANE WALTZ •'Alley- Born November 26, 1938 Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Base- ball 9-12; Hi-Y 9-12; Plays 11-12; Annual Staff 12; Art Editor Annual 12; Paper Staff 12; Ambition: Engi- neer. SANDRA SUE TODD - Sandy Born December 15, 1938; Sunshine 9-12; Corres. Sec. SSS 11-12; Student Council 9- 11-12, Secretary Student Council 11-12; Class Secretary 9-10; Cheerleader 8-11-12; Assistant Editor Paper 12; Annual Staff 12; Cadet Teaching 12; Plays 11-12; Secretary Office 11-12; Paper Staff 10-12; Librarian 9-12; Chorus 9-12; American Legion Ora- torical Speech Contest 11; I Speak for Democ- racy 12; Ambition-. Elementary Teacher. OLIVER KEITH LAMBUTH - Ollie Born October 3, 1937; Chorus 7-12; Band 8- 12; Hi-Y 9-11; Baseball 9-11; Track 9-12; Class President 10-11; Paper Staff 12; An- nual Staff 12; Plays 11-12; Ambition: Farmer. DELORES JEAN GUINN - Dee Born March 21, 1938; Class Secretary 12; Class Reporter 11; Sunshine 9-12; President SSS 12; Cheerleader 11-12; Twirler 7-11; Chorus 9-12; Plays 11-12; Office Secretary 12; Annual Staff 12; Paper Staff 11; Ambi- tion: To Be Successful and Happy. DICKIE MAYNARD HUNSICKER - Dick- Born November 29, 1938; Basketball 9-12; Track 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Hi-Y 9-12; Class Officer 10-11; Plays 11-12; Annual Staff 12; Ambition: Farmer. PATRICIA ELIZABETH MILLER - Pat- Born December 30, 1938; Sunshine 9-12; Treasurer SSS 12; Class Secretary 11; Class Reporter 12; Cheerleader 7-11; Feature Edi- tor Paper 10-11; Business Manager 12; An- nual Staff 12; Librarian 9-10-12; Chorus 9- 12; Ambition: Always be Successful. BILLY JOE VAIL - Bill Born March 13, 1938; Class Secretary 10; Class Vice President 11; Basketball 9-11; Track 9-12; Chorus 9-12; Annual Staff 12; Plays 11-12; Hi-Y 9-11; Hi-Y Student Coun- cil 11; Ambition: Retire after Graduating. ANOMA MAE WHITLOW - Norma- Born December 19, 1936; Sunshine 9-12; Plays 11-12; Annual Staff 12; Paper Staff 12; Twirling 10; Paper Mailing and Delivering 12; Chorus 8-12; Sunshine Song Leader 12; Ambition-. Office Work. CARL RAYMOND SNYDER - Carlos- Born November 3, 1937; Basketball 9-12; Baseball 9-10; Track 9-12; Hi-Y 9-11; Class Treasurer 10; Plays 11-12; Ambition: Factory Work. I VELMA SUE MARTIN - Susie- Born January 31f 1938; Chorus 9-11; Plays 11-12; Sunshine 9-12; Student Council 12; Paper Staff 10-12; Annual Staff 12; Feature Editor Paper 12; Speech Contest 11-12; Ambition: Housewife and Elementary Teacher. STEVEN ALLEN STORMS - Nugget- Born August 13, 1938; Hi-Y 9-11; Basket- ball 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Plays 11-12; An- nual Staff 12; Class President 9; Ambition: Factory Work. FREDA ALBERTA BARTON - Freda- Born July 1, 1937; Sunshine Song Leader 11; SSS Vice President 12; Sunshine 9-12; Cho- rus 9; Librarian 9-12; Office Girl 11; Paper Staff 11; Plays 11-12; Annual Staff 12; Ambition: To Work Hard at All Times. CARL GEORGE SCHAEFFER - C. G. Born March 18, 1938; Chorus 9-10-12; Hi-Y 9-12; Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms 11, Vice President 12; Student Council 9-12; Basket- ball 9-12; Class Treasurer 10; Student Coun- cil Treasurer 11-12; Annual Assistant Editor- in-Chief 12; Plays 11-12; Baseball 9-12; Track 9-12; Track Captain 11; Band 7-10; Ambition: TV Technician. MARY SUE SMITH - Mary Sue” Bom August 20, 1938; Class Reporter 10, Class Treasurer 12; Band 7-12; Band Presi- dent 12; Chorus 7-12; School Accompanist 8- 12; Student Conducting 12; Plays 11-12; Annual Staff 12; Newspaper Staff 10-12; Newspaper Editor 12; Sunshine 10-12; SSS Reporter 12; Office Secretary 11-12; Am- bition; To help people. JAMES LAMAR CLEMENTS - Clem- Born July 29, 1937; Hi-Y 9-11; Basketball 9- 12; Track 10; Baseball 9-12; Plays 11-12; Annual Staff 12; Ambition; Factory Work. RAMONA ANN EUTSLER - Monie” Bom June 12, 1938; Chorus 10-12; Paper Staff 12; Annual Staff 12; Ambition-. Factory Work. FRED MARK WHITE - Whizz Born February 24, 1938; Basketball 9-11; Baseball 9; Chorus 9; Annual Staff 12; Am- bition; Farmer. RUSSELL LEROY GRENARD - Bevo Born January 5, 1938; Basketball 9-12; Base- ball 9-12; Class Treasurer 9; Plays 11-12; Hi-Y 9-10; Annual Staff 12; Paper Staff 11; Ambition: Factory Work. First row: Donnie Sutton, Dick Hunsicker, David Ronk, Ronald Bible, Billy Ray Switzer, Russell Grenard, Clyde Ritter. Second row: Allen Waltz, Roger Cooksey, Harley York, Mary Sue Smith, Steven Storms, Cornelia Potter, Ramona Eutsler, Patty Miller, Joseph Her get. Third row: Miss Stephenson, Boyd Bonifacius, Billy Joe Vail, Dorothy Lyons, Velma Sue Martin, Martha Coopman, Wilda Mae Talbot. First row: R. Eutsler, P. Miller, M. Smith, Miss Stephenson. Second row: A. Waltz, S. Storms, R. Grenard, D. Hunsicker, B. Vail. 'ftytAtony In the fall of 1944, twenty-five bombshells hit the first grade of Linden High School. We were very excited with summer just passing and school days coming forward. Miss Inez Stephenson was our teacher. There are eight of these bombshells left in dear ’ole Linden High School. We are Mary Sue Smith, Pat Miller, Ramona Eutsler, Dick Hunsicker, Al- len Waltz, Bill Vail, Steve Storms, and Russell Grenard. The other seventeen who helped make up our first grade were Dorothy Lyons, Velma Sue Martin, Martha Coopman, Wilda Mae Talbot, Roger Cooksey, Lee Yorks, Joe Harget, Don Sutton, Billy Ray Switzer, Clyde Ritter, Ronald Bible, Boyd Bonifacius, Betty Horn, Judith Keller, Marie Petter, and Fred Winger. Sandra Todd joined our class before our first semester closed. We boomed right on into the second grade with Mrs. Meek as our teacher. Delores Guinn enrolled this year. Here we struggled with our three R’s. Then zooming into the third grade we met Mrs. Edith Doyel who guided us through the mazes of the third year. Onward we went into the fourth grade with Mrs. George Bums as our teacher. We sat dream- ing of the days when we would be able to go up the stairs to the fifth grade. The day came when our dream came true. We were promoted to the fifth grade. Here Miss Dorothy Davis capped the bombshells for the next two years. We were in the same room with the sixth grade which became very confusing to us. Jim Clements, Oliver Lambuth, and A noma Whit- low fell into step with us. Upon returning the next year, we remained in the same room with a little more understanding of how two classes room together. Freda Barton, Carl Schaeffer and Carl Snyder also joined us in our march to junior high. We felt bigger now that we were going into the assembly for the seventh grade. During this year, Mr. George Beatty took the seventh and eighth grades to Chicago to visit the scenic spots. Some of the students had never been out of the state. Mrs. Robert Ray, the home economics teacher, was our sponsor. We enjoyed class skating parties and wiener roasts. On to the eighth grade we went. We now were getting used to going from class to class. We finished our eighth year with the enrollment of eighteen. Many have joined our class and have been with us a few months and even a few for several years and have transferred to other schools. We hope their names are on the graduating lists of other schools for 1956. We can remember many of these such as Mary C. Tipton, Vebra Cook, Lloyd Hartle, Alice Sadler, Doris and Phyllis Dyer, Sandy Ryker, Delores Colwaiser, Diane Me Clure, Sylvia Harper, Larry Priebe, Billy Wagner, and Bob Apple. Others wno started with us are still enrolled in Linden High School and will graduate with a later class. Now finally our freshman year, we were joined by Mary Bushong who stayed throughout this year and part of the sophomore year. Marilyn Meharry, who came with us at the end of our eighth year, stayed throughout our Junior year. As freshmen we chose our major course to follow through high school. The boys chose their athletics and many of the class participated in the choral festival at Attica. Mrs. Betty Ray was still our class sponsor. When we became sophomores, we proudly received our class sweaters which we had looked forward to for years. We earned money by having paper drives. In the later part of this year Etta Linedecker joined us but left the end of our junior year. Still marching on, we became jolly juniors with enthusiasm over getting our class rings, putting on our play, selling magazines, and concessions. Our junior year was a thrilling year for we sold the highest record on magazines. Our junior play, which was a hit, brought a full house. We had suddenly turned into a mad bunch of hillbillies doing Hillbilly Weddin'. We honored the class of '55 at a recep- tion held at Turkey Run Inn. We had be- come very anxious and inquisitive as to what it would be like to be a senior, but we knew if it were to be anything like our junior year it would be wonderful. Hillbilly Weddin”' Reception' At last the year had arrived for us to wear the traditional senior cords and to sit in the senior row. Sharon Cleveland and Fred White joined us from Bowers. We sold Christmas cards to make money for our trip. The senior boys and girls that had been in athletics and in band received their award jackets. On April 13th we presented You Can’t Take It with You. ” We feel that if the next twelve years are as happy and successful as the past twelve have been, we will have success in life. REMEMBER CLASS OF 1956, The Motto -- Forward Ever, Backward Never. 'PxofiAecy One cold winter evening as the wind and snow beat against the side of my cottage I gazed into the dancing fire and there seemed to appear the familiar faces of the gang at Linden High School who graduated in 1956. There appeared the face of Fred White singing the part of Romeo in the magnificent opera of Romeo and Juliet. When the curtain went down on the second act, whom did we see shouting orders for the next act? Nobody, but our own Allen Waltz. I later dis- covered Allen was happily married to the lovely Sharon Cleveland. They owned two goldfish, thirteen cats, a Pekingese, and lived in a trailer with doors so low Sharon cracked her head every time she entered. Then to my vision came the image of Russell Grenard in a coal mine with the sweat up on his brow, loading sixteen tons of coal each day. The picture of a chemistry lab. then came to view and there stood Carl Schaeffer looking at an assortment of chemicals, wondering just what chemical to use next in an experiment before his snickering class. I closed my weary eyes a moment to rest. When I opened them a wondrous sight greeted me. There was Mary Sue Smith on the beach at Miami, Florida, where she was working for a travel agency. I noticed Mary Sue talking to a vivacious blonde. I could not quite identify the striking person. As my eyes peered more earnestly into the leaping fire, I saw the face of Sandy Todd. As the wind caught their voices, I heard Sandy say she found five dollars combing the beach that morning. Into the face of the fire, next, came the map of the world. My eyes then went to the southern part of Texas and on the wide open ranges. I saw a covered wagon with a woman holding a child in her arms. Walking behind the wagon, I saw a tall, lanky, bow-legged cowboy. In his hand was a Geiger counter. I was squinting for the Texas sun was in my eyes and I could not see who the people were. The sun suddenly went behind a cloud and I saw that it was Jim Clements and his lovely wife Dorothy, and Jim, Jr. They were prospecting for uranium. While my eyes were on the southern part of the continent, I saw the top of tall oil wells silhouetted against the purple horizon. As I came closer, I saw a man with oil smudges all over his face. From the dusk of the evening came a woman with dark hair flowing in the evening breeze. I knew her to be Barbara Stewart, Bill Vail's new bride. They had moved to the South where Barbara had established a Beauty School and Bill had to drill more oil wells each day to pay for this fabulous school. In California -- Hollywood to be exact -- I saw Dick Hunsicker sitting on top of a flag pole at Hollywood and Vine eating rhubarb. He obviously hadn't been such a success on the screen so he was taking up flag-pole sitting. Suddenly I was jerked back to Indiana. I heard a male voice singing loudly Mule Train, I saw Oliver Lambuth piloting a Ford tractor around a one-hundred acre field. Coming to meet him was Mary with a cool drink — 7-Up. After drinking his 7-Up, Oliver became so intoxicated he lost control of his tractor and guess where it went — right into Ramona Eutsler's flower garden where her twelve kids were running around playing with their parents' race horses. The tractor ran into the fence — but instead of suing Oliver, Ramona made him drink every bit of his 7-Up, right down to the last drop. Steve Storms was a sophomore at Yale University majoring in math. He planned to come back to L. H. S. and replace Mr. Lyon who had retired — I couldn't believe it either. As the flame jumped high, an old school house in Georgia appeared with patched windows, an old stove in the corner, maps, books. Behind the desk I saw Norma Whitlow earnestly teach- ing the little black folks their ABC's. I wondered what Freda Barton was doing to make history. There she was giving a speech before a mass of people in Washington. Why, she had just announced she was going to be the first woman to run for the presidency of the United States! While I was dealing with big shots in Washington, I saw Velma Sue Martin. She had just been elected the new president of the National Society for Lonely Hearts. Moving on down to Skunk Hollow in the hills, I saw Carl Snyder. He was dog-catcher. Justice of the Peace, sheriff, mayor, and with his wife Shirley, owned the post office and general store. I saw a tall grain elevator in the next town of Podank Center. There were dozens of children running around. This was the humble home of Delores Guinn and need we say whom? I saw a weary cowpoke wind his weary way around a huge boulder and suddenly his hat was blown into the air about six inches. From behind a tree popped Pat Miller with a smoking gun. She had thought he was a revenuer. I stared into the fire and saw the face of the Senior sponsor, Mr. Hill. He was now presi- dent of Wellesley College and had a brilliant career ahead of him. I was, oh so tired, with having seen so much of my beloved classmates. I closed my eyes and drifted into a deep sleep while the smoldering fire slowly died and faded into oblivion. ALLEN WALTZ FREDA BARTON SHARON CLEVELAND mmm OLIVER LAMBUTH BILL VAIL DELORES GUINN _a SANDRA TODD MARY SUE SMITH PAT MILLER VELMA SUE MARTIN Ou% RUSSELL GRENARD FRED WHITE CARL SCHAEFFER TOM '56 We, the Senior Class of 1956, being of unsound mind do hereby will and bequeath to the junior class, faculty, and school our treasured possessions. I, Delores Guinn, do hereby will and bequeath to Dorothy Lyon my ability to go with boys and my slim waist-line. I, Sharon Cleveland, do hereby will and bequeath to Larry Andrews my height, good looks, and my ability to get along with the opposite sex. I, Freda Barton, do hereby will and bequeath to Tom Glascock my ability to keep quiet in the assembly. I, Patricia Miller, do hereby will and bequeath to Mr. Ernie Johnson a special copy of Gordon Gram's sports analyses. I, Mary Sue Smith, do hereby will and bequeath to Tim Guard my ability to have a full tank of gas, to keep the car in the road, and my parking place at the Gin-Ger-Boo. I, Velma Sue Martin, do hereby will and bequeath to Louise Sutton my ability to go with more than one boy and be late all the time. I, Russell Grenard, do hereby will and bequeath to Don Johnson my ability to sleep in Mr. Lyon’s class and not get caught. I, Jim Clements, do hereby will and bequeath to Jim Eubanks my ability to be sleepy but not show it all the time. I, Steve Storms, do hereby will and bequeath to Carolyn Krise my ability to get one legged A's (F's) in Math. I, Dick Hunsicker, do hereby will and bequeath to Mrs. Webster my abiUty to find out the facts before I execute. I, Carl Schaeffer, do hereby will and bequeath to Ralph Winger my ability to go to the cafeteria without getting caught. I, Carl Snyder, do hereby will and bequeath to Nancy Propst a new pair of red, white, and blue striped pajamas and a full tank of gas. I, Fred White, do hereby will and bequeath to Gerald Kiger my height, size 13 basketball shoes, and my old license in case you lose yours by driving recklessly. I, Allen Waltz, do hereby will and bequeath to Louie Kirk my quiet voice, physique, and my ability to get along with the teachers. I, Bill Vail, do hereby will and bequeath to Judy Irwin my ability to avoid candid cameras especially when I'm with someone else's steady. I, Oliver Lambuth, do hereby will and bequeath to Bill McCormick my ability to be a senior so you can be with Delores. I, Sandy Todd, do hereby will and bequeath to Mrs. Wells my ability to get to class on time, and my warm blood in the wintertime. I, Ramona Eutsler, do hereby will and bequeath to Ed Lambuth my ability to be in class on time. I, Norma Whitlow, do hereby will and bequeath to Dick Denhart my ability to go steady, and my ability to not quarrel. We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath and our Senior row in the assembly. We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath and our ability to be catty to the boys. We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath the Freshmen when you are Seniors. We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath will have more room to lounge. We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath bly and more students like Richard Wise. We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath senior boys. W e, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath roads. We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath like the one that graduates this year. We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath school. We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath a two-hour school day. We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath school library. We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath and Skirts which everyone envies. We, the Senior class, do hereby will and bequeath assembly. to the junior class more co-operative girls, to the sophomore class a class of cultured girls to the freshman class our ability to initiate to Mr. Hill a larger office so the senior girls to Mr. Beatty a muzzle and soft-soled shoes. to Mr. Lyons $15. 75 to pay for fines. to Mrs. Parkhurst a quiet fourth period assem- to Mr. Mack a book on Military Procedures, to Mrs. Mount live models for art class, to Mr. Black another class of co-operative to Mr. Merritt a winning basketball team, to Mrs. Ribble steel nerves to drive on icy to Mrs. Edwards a red cab to drive to school, to Miss Stephenson another first grade class to Mrs. Hudson a new cadet teacher, to Mrs. Clayton a bus to take the kids to to the janitors a new cot for the dark room. to the cooks new menus. to the school a new parking lot. to the school a juke box, coke machine, and to the school a gross of comic books for the to the school money for a school secretary, to the school a two-way escalator, to the school our treasured Senior Cords to the school new pin-ups for the walls in the First row; N. Propst, K. Krise, D. Lyon, L. Sutton, R. West, J. Irwin. JUNIORS: Second row: L. Andrews, B. McCormick, L. Kirk, T. Guard, Mrs. Wells. Third row; J. Eubanks, R. Winger, E. Lambuth, D. Johnson, G. Kiger, T. Glascock, D. Denhart. (21 44 04 57 NANCY PROPST President GERALD KIGER Vice President DICK DENHART Secretary BILL McCORMICK Treasurer S yfiAo uvie First row: S. Walker, M. Fry, G. Ritchie, L. Kelly, N. Storms, D. McCarty, D. Brooks, B. Gick. Second row: J. Davis, M. Wever, R. Smith, D. Denhart, L. Grenard, D. Conrad, S. Coyle, R. Phillips, Mr. Mack. Third row: R. Propst, M. Royer, J. Foye, F. Fry, F. Winger, R. Foye, D. McCormick, T. Hale. First row: H. Blaydes, N. Whitlow, R. Wise, S. Carlson, B, Austin, B. Fry, S. Irwin, H. Car- penter. Second row: N. Burks, J. Clements, D. Storms, P, Clouser, D. Layton, B. Peterson, P. Krise, B. Winger, Mr. Lyon. Third row: W. Cummins, M. Haltom, J. Oilar, J. Perry, J. Lee, D. Hunsicker, J. Austin, C. Clayton. First row: G. Homey, N. Franklin, A. Jones, C. McLaughlin, G. West, J. Young, T. Tincher, J. Fry, R. Kelly, D. Mahoy. Second row: J. Grimes, S. Burkle, J. Coopman, B. Walker, J. Childress, B. Parker, M. Oliver, L. Guinn, P. Sutton, F. Johnson, Mr. Beatty. Third row: J. Cleveland, J. Hailman, J. Irvin, S. Hood, J. Gick, J. King, J. Switzer, A. Cleek, J. Oswalt, S. Burkle, M. Strain. First row: S. Guinn, G. Young, N. Casey, J. Carpenter, J. Peterson, J. Smith, R. Guinn, J. Mizell, J. Hoffman, D. Burks, K. Davis. Second row: W. Connell, J. Oswalt, R. Clark, J. Cooksey, J. White, S. Martin, M. Clark, D. West, J. Glascock, D. McLaughlin, P. Clayton, L. Spenser, B. Smith, Mr. Black. Seventh tytcuCe First row: P. King, C. Harrison, B. Irvin, L. Austin, R. Brown, L. Brooks, T. Mc- Laughlin. Second row: S. Childress, I. Sutton, K. Austin, J. Johnson, B. Bridges, P. Guard. Third row: S. Whitaker, D. Lee, J. Cummins, T. White, L. Vail, C. Spitler, G. Clark, Mrs. Ribble. First row: L. Brandon, G. Smith, D. McLaughlin, M. Young, D. Little, S. Franklin. Second row: R. Tyner, M. Spitler, T. Lambuth, W. Hood, T. Eubanks. Third row: R. Bennett, J. Kuhns, J. Lee, S. Bennett, R. Johnson, T. Davis, Mr. Merritt. First row: R. Sutton, D. Bennett, J. Whitlow, N. Winger, T. Haviland, L. Cooksey, J. Smith, F. Craig, J. Lowery, S. Little. Second row: B. Meese, B. Rice, K. Hood, S. McKay, B. Martin, R. Day, R. Shanklin, B. Walker, J. Fry. Third row: S. Kil- gore, D. Warren, K. Lambuth, J. Bennett, J. Brandon, E. Graham, P. Winger, C. Drane, C. Anderson, L. Binford, Mrs. Hudson. First row: C. Bridges, E. Twitchell, K. Binford, L. Juhns, K. Faust, N. Hendrix. Second row: M. Bunton, S. Fifer, J. Davis, J. Sutton, J. Lyon. Third row: L. Rice, P. Oiler, S. Spitznagel, C. Young, L. Craig, G. R. Clayton, IV., Mrs. Edwards. 0?ount£ tytfidc HJ «H 0?vi4t triade First row: B. Sutton, K. Barclay, L. Wright, B. Wilkins, B. Bartlett, G. Warren, M. McCormick, R. Fifer. Second row: R. Winger, L. Kilgore, C. Connell, J. White, B. Phillips, P. Spitznagel, G. Cleek, G. Alexander. Third row: S. Lee, S. Denhart, M. Bible, R. McCay, F. Krebs, A. Dicks, D. Binford, M. McCay, Miss Stephenson. First row: P. Guinn, R. Wright, L. Faust, T. Lyon, S. Fines, L. Cleek, L. Sutton, R. Moore, L. Eubanks, H. Haviland. Second row: D. Webster, R. Lowery, J. Bunton, J. Wever, M. Stroud, R. Kuhns, M. Bennett, J. Andrews, D. Wright, C. Brandon. Third row: D. Bridges, L. McCormick, P. Brooks, R. Clayton, J. Hill, C. Switzer, 2 jm f C. Hinds, J. Oiler, P. Smith, W. Birge, Mrs. Clayton. ttHcial Seated: A. Waltz, S. Todd, C. Schaeffer, S. Cleveland, M. Smith, D. Hunsicker, Mr. Hill. First row: N. Whitlow, V. Martin, P. Miller, J. Clements, D. Guinn, R. Eutsler, B. Vail, C. Snyder, O. Lambuth. Second row: F. White, S. Storms, R. Grenard, F. Barton. MABEL HOOD, MARGARET OILAR President ------------- Mary Sue Smith ■ Dick Denhart Larry Andrews -Gerald Kiger Reporter -- - Carol Clayton Student Council ---------------Ruth Smith Vice President Secretary------ Treasurer - — First row: Flutes: L. Grenard, J. Hailman; Clarinets: M. Wever, C. Clayton, J. Grimes, R. Kelly, S. Martin, J. Oilar, J. McLaughlin. Second row: Saxophones: R. Smith, D. Lyon, S. Carlson, J. Coopman, J. Gick, J. King; Comets: G. Kiger, J. Cleveland, J. Oilar, M. Oliver, F. Johnson, J. Childress, L. Bennett. Third row: Director, Mr. Mack; Drums: M. Royer, O. Lambuth, M. Smith; Baritone Saxophone: R. Den- hart; Bass: J. Austin, S. Hood; Baritone: D. Layton; Tenor Saxophones: L. Kirk, C. Whitaker; Trom- bones: P. Lee, G. Horney, J. Lee, M. Haltom, D. Denhart; Horns: D. Denhart, L. Kelly, L. Andrews. First row: Clarinets: D. McLaughlin, S. Whitaker, P. Guard, D. Lee, J. Lee. Second row: Drums: J. Johnson, S. Childress, T. Lambuth, Mr. Mack, L. Brandon, P. King. (?Aonu6 Fiistrow: S. Carlson, G. Ritchie, L. Kelly, M. Wever, B. Gick, N. Whitlow, Mr. Mack, W. Cummins, D. Guinn, S. Walker, L. Andrews, P. Miller, H. Blaydes. Second row: D. Layton, M. Smith, T. Guard, B. Winger. J. Oilar, J. Austin, D. McCormick, C. Clay- ton, B. McCormick, S. Todd, J. Clements, R. Smith. Third row: M. Royer, B. Vail, L. Kirk, C. Schaeffer, O. Lambuth, D. Johnson, D. Hunsicker, D. Hun- sicker, G. Kiger, D. Denhart, R. Foye. L. Grenard. SWW Scvectfena MARY SUE SMITH, OLIVER KEITH LAMBUTH FirSt r°W: D McCormick� V Martin s Todd, M. Smith. R. Smith, Mrs. Wells. Second row: S. Walker, L. Kelly, C. Clayton, J. Irwin, J. Glascock, N. Franklin, P. Miller, L. J J Andrews, B. McCormick, N. Whitlow. Third row: G. Kiger, O. Lambuth, T. Guard, B. Winger, S. Cleveland, E. Lambuth, A. Waltz. First row: T. Guard, A. Waltz. Mr. Beatty, C. Schaeffer, B. McCormick. Second row: J. Austin, G. Kiger, D. Hunsicker, M. Royer, D. McCormick. T nyjectioti St z££ First row: C. Schaeffer, S. Todd, Dick Hunsicker, L. Andrews, S. Walker. Second row: S. Guinn, R. Smith, V. Martin, J. Oilar, L. Guinn, R. Denhart. Third row: Mrs. Webster, J. Irwin, J. King, M. Royer, Dick Hunsicker, B. McCormick, Mr. Hill. Student @auucit First row: N. Propst, V. Martin, F. Barton, K. Krise, B. Gick. Second row: P. Miller. J. Oilar, D. Brooks, Mr. Beatty. Suna iitte Society First row: Mrs. Webster, M. Fry, N. Burks, P. Miller, L. Kelly, S. Todd, D. Lyon, S. Carlson, G. Ritchie. Second row: M. Wever, M. Smith, W. Cummins, J. Clements, B. Gick, B. Winger, R. Smith, N. Whitlow, S. Walker. Third row: B. Peterson, V. Martin, S. Coyle, L. Grenard, S. Cleveland, F. Barton, J. Oilar, C. Clay- ton, D. Guinn. 'Z't-'fy First row: Mr. Beatty, H. Blaydes, D. Layton, D. Denhart, D. Phillips. Larry Andrews. Second row: D. McCormick, T. Guard, D. Denhart, M. Royer, A. Waltz, B. McCormick. Third row: G. Kiger, C. Schaeffer, D. Hunsicker, D. Johnson, D. Hunsicker, J. Lee, R. Winger. First row: T. Glascock, E. Lambuth. Second row: S. Storms, J. Clements, D. Hunsicker, C. Snyder, C. Schaeffer, G, Kiger. Third row: A. Waltz, O. Lambuth, R. Grenard, Mr. Merritt, D. Johnson, M. Royer, D. McCormick. (fyeenCecuCete SANDY TODD, DELORES GUINN, SHIRLEY WALKER 1956_____________________________BASKETBALL SCHEDULE_________________________1956 DATE OPPONENT PLACE LINDEN OPP. Nov. 4 New Ross C.C.C. 34 53 Nov. 11 New Market Here 57 65 Nov. 18 West Point There 39 35 Nov. 22 Alamo Here 36 32 Dec. 2 Veedersburg Here 72 38 Dec. 9 Coal Creek Central C.C.C. 37 31 Dec. 13 Ladoga C.C.C. 33 55 Dec. 16 Waynetown C. C.C. 57 58 Dec. 22 Dec. 23 4 Way Tourney Linden vs. Coal Creek Darlington vs. New Ross C.C.C. Linden New Ross New Ross Jan. 6 Richland Twp. There 34 45 Jan. 10 Romney C. C. C. 54 20 Jan. 13 Waveland Here 65 54 Jan. 18 21 Co. Tourney C'Ville New Ross Jan. 24 Shadeland There 73 57 Jan. 31 Lizton Pitts boro 39 40 Feb. 3 Darlington Here 42 36 Feb. 10 Covington There 38 69 Feb. 17 WEA There 66 64 Feb. 22 Sec. Tourney C'Ville New Ross First row: B. McCormick, M. Royer, R. Winger, F. Fry, D. McCormick, D. Conrad. wS—, Second row: B. Parker, D. Denhart, T. Hale, Mr. Merritt, D. Hunsicker, D. Denhart, J. Davis. 1955 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1956 DATE OPPONENT LINDEN OPPONENT Nov. ♦ 4 New Ross 29 39 Nov. 11 New Market 32 36 Nov. 22 Alamo 49 28 Dec. 2 Veedersburg 51 43 Dec. 9 Coal Creek Central 27 41 Dec. 13 Ladoga 31 37 Dec. 16 Waynetown 41 39 Jan. 6 Richland Twp. 20 31 Jan. 13 Waveland 32 35 Jan. 24 Shadeland 40 26 Jan. 31 Lizton 36 20 Feb. 3 Darlington 32 35 Feb. 10 Covington 31 44 First row: B. King. T. Lambuth, L. Bennett, R. Johnson, J. Smith, G. Young. Second row: P. Clayton, F. Johnson, M. Oliver, J. Childress, R. Denhart, T. Tincher. Third row: D. Little, J. Hailman, B. Parker, Mr. Merritt, J. King, J. Switzer, J. Young. furtivi Z4 et i£l ROYE SUE KELLY, LINDA GUINN, JANET GLASCOCK First row: D. Phillips, D. Conrad, B. McCormick, A. Waltz, G. Kiger, T. Guard, H. Blaydes, S. Irwin. Second row: M. Royer, S. Storms, D. Hunsicker, R. Grenard, Mr. Merritt, J. Clements, D. Hunsicker, C. Schaeffer, D. McCormick. First row: J. Eubanks, B. McCormick, A. Waltz, G. Kiger. T. Guard, H. Blaydes. Second row; Mr. Merritt, B. Vail, D. Hunsicker, D. Hunsicker, D. Johnson. O. Lambuth, C. Schaeffer, D. McCormick, Student Manager. John Simmons, Bob Lee, Nolan Lough, Lloyd Faust, Jack Warren, Swede Burton. S’W reveal Eddie Barton, Frank Barton Yell Leaders practicing?? Oh, No!! What's-up Girls?? 13 of 19 Seniors '56 THE STUDIO % CAMERA SHOP U. S. 41 South Attica, Indiana TIPMONT R. E. M. C. RURAL ELECTRIC SERVICE CO-OPERATIVE WAY Linden, Indiana The Trend Is to IGA Food Stores Compliments of I G Complete Food Service Phone 129 Compliments of MABLE WALLACE HOOD LINDEN a Linden, Indiana CESSNAS STORE FARMERS Gifts - Toys - Fountain You Can Get It at Cessna's FEED AND GRAIN Grain - Coal - Feed Colfax, Indiana Phone 29 Compliments of Fertilizer - Salt - Seed Wayne Feeds COLFAX LUMBER CO. , INC. Phone 8 Darlington, Indiana Quality First - Service Always Compliments of Compliments of WARREN'S HARDWARE ALEX COX STANDARD SERVICE STATION Darlington, Indiana Darlington, Indiana Compliments of KUNKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING 66 SERVICE AND LUNCH New Richmond, Indiana Intersection Route 28 and 25 Odell, Indiana Phone Odell-571 CITY SERVICE It's a Good Policy Not to Have a Bad One LEON H. l lOtnLDCb tS Lin rle NO. 1 IZ89 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Downtown Service Linden, Indiana Phone 66 131 S. Green Compliments of LINDE N SHELL STATION Crawfordsville, Indiana Linden, Indiana PARIS CONRAD AND SON Compliments of Compliments of CLEANERS 126 South Washington St. Crawfordsville, Indiana Your Favorite Trading Center In Greater Lafayette Compliments of SCHLOOT FURNITURE COMPANY Crawfordsville, Indiana Furniture Stoves Appliances Floor Coverings BY-LO FURNITURE MART, INC. 2 N. Third St. Lafayette Phone 2-4254 LEWIS SHEPAPD CO. Manufacturer of Material C.C. HARLEM For Purina Chows and Sanitation Material Handling Equipment Crawfordsville, Indiana 622 Main St. Phone 7-0106 Lafayette's Most Progressive Department Store c THE TELEPHONE SERVICE COMPANY MOTOR CORP. Phone 2-8438 10 North 1st St. Lafayette, Indiana Linden Romney Twin Turbine Dynaflow Indiana Home of Cadillac and Buick PAUL TIPPETT Compliments of INC. PAPP CO. Chevrolet - Cadillac New and Used Cars and Trucks Crawfordsville, Indiana Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of BOROEN ELSTON ICE CREAM COMPANY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 101 West South Blvd. Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone 762 Members of F.D.I. C. Compliments of R.M. HORNETS. mcfarland ANO BUICK AND PONTIAC Ml L LEER MONUMENT WORKS Crawfordsville, Indiana Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments HORNER CORNER MOTOR COMPANY, INC. FRUIT MARKET Your Chevrolet Dealer for Fancy Fruits-Fresh Vegetables The Past 31 Years South Grant at Chestnut Lafayette, Indiana Crawfordsville, Indiana Schultz: AND SCHULTZ THE BOOK STORE 105 N. Washington Crawfordsville, Indiana 'mcw Am t JERSEY FARMS Milk Ice Cream Fine Dairy Products Phone 1156 201 S. Washington St. Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of PERRY LEWIS THE HOUSE OF HOMES FORD DEALER Linden, Indiana Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone 91 Compliments of 7 J Compliments of y7 f ' MUSIC CO. 113 W. Market St. Crawfordsville, Indiana 'w tv SHOE STORE Home of Fine Shoes 113 S. Washington St. Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of SPORTS MAN SHOP THE s.s. leesge STORE Lafayette, Indiana Lafayette, Indiana CO LFA X WRIGHTS HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC GRAIN CO. Philgas Bulk and Cylinder Service Grain, Seed, Feed and Coal Williamson Heating and Cooking Phone 99 Phone 102-R-2 Colfax, Indiana LINDEN BATTERY AND TIRE BODY SHOP Gas - Oil Harsh-Hydraulic Hoist Omaha Badger Bodies Linden, Indiana Goodyear Tires Evinrude Outboard Motors 3-5i-7£-10|l5-30-H. P. Linden, Indiana Compliments of MARATHON SERVICE UNDEN GENE INGRAM PRINT SHOP Phone 125 Linden, Indiana Linden, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of Jnk e'Z'AOZP''! DR. B.P SONERKRUP RADIO AND TELEVISION SHOP CHIROPR ACTIST Linden, Indiana Chiropractic Gets Results Crawfordsville, Indiana Appliances ry Jtb lU'S 'PZ- HARDWARE AND HEATING Romney, Indiana IMPLEMENT IH and New Idea Farm Sherwin-Williams Paints Equipment Phone 128 Air Conditioning Wingate, Indiana TV SERVICE Compliments of WALKER 3’ MOBILE GAS AND OIL Linden, Indiana Phone 59-2 State Road 43 Linden, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of MAGUIPE STANDARD STATION GROCERY Linden, Indiana Romney, Indiana MELVI M For Your Treats DAVIDSON Go to Pete's Sundries, Cosmetics, Gifts YOUR FARM BUREAU SERVICE MAN SWITZER'S Gasoline-Kerosene-Grease SUNDRIES Fuel Oils-Motor Oils Phone 16 Linden, Indiana Phone 83 Linden, Indiana 0 RESTAURANT AND GRILL Open Daily 5:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Sunday 12:00 Noon to 5:00 P. M. Bring Your Family, Give Mom or Wife a Night Away From Kitchen Nationally Advertised Clothes At Popular Prices 107 E. Main Crawfordsville Special Monday Corn Bread and Beans Special Friday and Saturday Fish and Steak Sunday Country Fried Chicken and Italian Spaghetti We Welcome Our Linden School and Its Team DICK AND FAMILY U.S. 231 and 43 Linden, Indiana TOWN MARKET Today's Customers - Tomorrow's F riends New Richmond, Indiana Kl IN 3 V SHOP Crawfordsville, Indiana AND BROWN FUNERAL HOME Linden, Indiana Compliments of ORA NEWNUM Compliments of PERKINS STANDARD OIL AGENT AND Gas, Oil, Fuel Oil and Grease LOFT Phone 116 SHELL STATION AND LUNCH New Richmond, Indiana Phone 20 Linden, Indiana UN 1 TED Compliments of WELDING SERVICE 1206 East College Street Phone 1460 BARBER SHOP 660 Main St. Crawfordsville, Indiana Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of THE IDLE HOUR ROLLER RINK Phone 46 ■FRED E. BIBLE REALTY CO. Crawfordsville, Indiana Real Estate and Farm Loans Linden, Indiana Compliments of CRAWFORDSVILLE CANDY AND PAPER DISTRIBUTORS Corner Grant and Market St. Crawfordsville, Indiana Ph 1515 Distributors of Coca-Cola and Nesbitt's Syrups Paper Goods and Sundries THE STORE FOR MEN Crawfordsville, Indiana For Custom Shirt Finishing WEST SIDE CLEANERS — Dial 3-2128 Buy With Confidence at J A fa West Lafayette l|| f 222 North St. iAovdmank Lafayette 314 N. 4th Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of 7 7 7 Compliments of ■R M BOOK STORE Vm a Crawfordsville, Indiana Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of HAZELS BOKA SHOP COCA-COLA Corsages Are a Specialty With Us BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 700 Across From the Strand Crawfordsville, Indiana Crawfordsville, Indiana Compliments of C. O. HAFFNER STONEYS GRILL y yf DARLINGTON DRUG STORE HALL CAFE SMITH SHOE STORE PLUMBING HEATING DARLINGTION DRY GOODS CRULL PLUMBING HEATING DR, LEGALLEY MR. MURPHEY Ditch Digging PEPSI-COLA DEALER and MAPLEHURST Electric Sewer Service LINDEN POST OFFICE MOBILE GAS STATION VOGUE CLEANERS, INC. Backhoe Work WALLEY'S MOBILE STATION MR. PALLEN HAZELWOOD FARM Linden, Indiana SMITTY'S CONOCO SERVICE HARPEL'S SHOE REPAIR MARY E. GRIMES DR. JEFFERY AIREY KIRTP’AT'RICK GRAIN COMPANY Grain - Seed - Feed - Farm Supplies Kirtpatrick, Indiana Depend on Our Good Taste and Skill in Sending an Original and Lovely Floral Arrangement for Any Occasion Also Gifts That Will Be Appreciated and Enjoyed by Everyone Call 895 or 3128 902 Sloan 114 S. Green Crawfordsville, Indiana THE SENIORS THANK ALL ADVERTISERS Courtut-Dtau %