Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1943 volume:

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A . . . . .f V V I 7009553 AS THE HOURS PASS ..,p- .-.. .1 1 AROUND THE CLOCK IN THE YEAR 1942-45 If 1 I- 5, .Q V1 I -' XT fi 3, I ADMINISTRATION I 41' j, Ruler of the hours..Q...fcund 1 in all organizations.....deter- X Q 4 f miners of majcr pc1icies....the 3 J 'XI' powers that be...administraticn XXX fl gfjfyf N' --.--ff-S CLASSES Dignified senicrs...accepting l1fe's chal1enge...L....up ,and coming jun1oPsf.fQkfa4.ready to ,,ff7-.Nb accept seniority........puzz1ed ffff' Irv fwx sophomores..wondering what it CQff' Nc is all about..verdant freshmen. fqp if ........c1asses. ff ' ' x ! x- f 'q - ACTIVITIES - - Banquet....One-Act p1ays...4 K, Operetta....Senior Play..... I 5, L 'iqyf activities. x ' f I 'Y 5 ,ff ATHLETICS A 6 Checrs....blue and gold...... basketball...baseba11........do 'vw OI' difi :FOP old LgHQS0oq 'soo - athletics. Y . 5,-n ,- H4 , ,L wig fi 'id f' TV IM II ' I o 'jig I X LETS? ' ' '5 W ADVERTISING JOKES WE GIVE YOU THE Administration . . . . County Superintendent ooaoT1 U.StGGooooAdViS -.JJ ., ,,- '-sjatif ory board. . . . . .County , Q E' E51- Health NurSe......... ' ig I is V iff? ' .ju Principal . . . Faculty. Q44 f 4 0:45, 1 'gi' N . ,L 3, 57: E - 'AJ ,t I fi! i'fg' 4 A AR! '5 ' L -' u Q -L7 :nur 5 : 1 To I X i iff!- wif'-' ' 'J A5111 K. It I vnffw.. : W a .g ly 4 .rf ! mu.. 'g SIX 1 , lf' 4 5 ai! fy -I x f ..f, A 1' .-ry. ,lu , 1' ' f ' 1 vs' , v t 4 A' I na I I .,. 0-215. - I :7' 1 1 11. Q 1 if - 1. L , . -.J a ,Y ,, -'JJ gggsf i- wi si . ! ' . Lf! I -i I' 7355 4 . Q gf' If .. l 4 ,I Y,-Qi'.f , - . T4 h M r ' bn - .' fx -Q V. . . 1' .' ,KVI ij h X -, -a 4. -,, :W . R' : A FY . I P X KW! If 4.-iii Q A? ,Z J .' 1, '91 445- .' ff -4 . I E V I . ix Lil .I 1 I , ' '., 1 ' fwwf . . ,. .,. :WJ A a -'f' ,J ' -' -, . ..-1 -.: Q sv 'C R Ki y W 1 i f . f , J ', 42' 'W-'YJ' 'fa' .L '. ' . r g ,Q f my 'W- ' f sf ,. . 5' 'E' 9 Q Z' 1 A z 5 an w 4 , .f 1 .J .., ,.,Lf1 . r, I ,, Q . A. , 1 f 11, JE el f Ffyslf' I 1 my fr' , iff .gi W K , i PM TV 1 f 14 4' -s iyp, ix 1: . 2 'Ze ,,1,f'.v .wynd- pw f F VN Lf, x ,. V' I yn' ' by . gx - , ,.,, WF S k 2 ' . - -ff '- .. at N ina -1-' .ma J., J F A C U L T Y Coniict A. Smith--Principal U,ow History, Civics Junior Wilson--Coach Social Studies, Biology Jane Keller Hwme Economics, English Betty Shorts C'Wmsr'1, Phy Ei , Qwf'ty .DL 'J bb . 0 A-: um. Kg LJ Von LQ Williams ir Junic High M. Otto Bechtold Mathematics, Science Harold E. Lawson Agriculture, Chemistry Mary H. Adams English, Latin, Library Lawis'G. Habsggsr Music, Bookkeeping CLVANDEQQFT qLoec.vspoMAN EITHEQDICKIION CONDICTIMITH MAQ9 H. ' ADAMI LENNIJ' HABEQQEFL 9- , Q, . . ,I N HAQQ9 01.1.15 WILL J, THOMAI ws-mefex. QUTHDJE - Anynroqvj 'BOARD-5. NLOTTO A. H. BECHTOLD LAWfON BETTQ . ,... JHORTZ 'MLJON C N AA JANE- KELLEQ VON L. VHLLIAMJ ,.E,, STUDENTS OF LINLAVJN Senior Officers , , , , .we Senior Class . . UQ . .Junior Class . . . . . . . . . .Sophomore ev gl'-gig' ,H ' ., A ng., Jfgf' di' AA- C-lass . . . . .Freshman Class HQ' ,gg 33. 1' P' ' . 2- . L 4 .f-pa: ' 1 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 s 0 0 Grade :iff 3, 1 Z QL Seventh Grade . . . . . . . . . . 3, r 4 1 , J n Rfb -I S P Q SJ XL E dm, i 74 oi fe 'Q 'I F l' ,..il:,..: LLu- v -x-f-'fl . . . 1 Q PL. h A. f - 5 - tis-' 5 X g I -'sm' t is QQ'-Qi-WS 5 .1 V. 4 A-,qw M-,.---- . -V-44-.3-L. 4 Q w 5 I l 4 . ,1 M ,.' ffl, -uf , ua. . -. 1 I 1 I Z x , E X , ,lf . n , V! 4 I .4 4.34, N X 'v' N xnxx V. v'1,. X I! .i J- J ,AQ Q I ,I N I f ' 1 W w51'.,q.ggt.-. s':'f 'V .4 ' 'C ' 1 1,1 fgvvya' k ' . w- ' .a ar ,- . . W -4. f,. 1 ag-wf:.,ffk?:iA V, ' ' f'i y ,'.N,j '.+,.K'pf !f ,cv 1-23.0 ' V' 5 0 ' ' . O A K'-ni X ,-4,1-lil 'L :V wwf-Q if - - ' Q- 5' l'.',r'-L' 1 ' 1 if 4 . ,wvui-E ' W' '. . 1'pl,.L'Ih' 2, ' P' IF .- 2 ,jf ' .. Y. , . 1 , . U ' 4 I f Q Q ' V -w , l A .I . u in u E A , - , H N f 36 Ji ,nt L. rw -Y Q X 1 I I 'N 9, f 'T, pf. fA . 'U1N Q . . -. ,. 1 , Y X. ' uf '- w - , ' .' U' Ng. , .-f , v , f 1 V' ' A my-1 am. X' 'V , -'F-N. , 1 Ur' I . . . . Q in , Q M, '91 'v, .-A ir' 'v' wgwrlf n 'N-N 'y.Q7's.'f I JM' yrs, R4 1 li- 7 f .,, A . I' 1 . 5 'A ills, N13 ' V f v.'.1 kwfivnl' nz:-,, X 5,351-Q' 'N A V A 'f K. M Q- .wr ,JI - l!! .Q 1 . ' , , fXUTQQRfX1'3H S 1: ' cum ff V cox A x , BOB HUJI 15-3 Q? Us T ,ff -J, if 11 NEVIN MNQPNV af QLADVJ' l2,0ff aeM,G,f ' I , 'Y W ,N f. V .. V A ' ' , A ' N AW ' FRANCU' ROBERT A BpNKElgpnV :BUQT 6 , if X .4' I 4 'X 5 nal BFTT9 MARTHA RUTH QDIC E9 A DWON ELLIOTT ' 0 gy - 4 Q J NX f Q A 'J ' NEVIN C lr f KFNDALL E MNH- MAIZIIN 1 ? v A c f Y 1 VIQCAINIA Dow ANNA MAE PEARION PETER! QUINN Q 1 r U J 1, Jou JUNF I JTVHTH IPFICHEQ ANNA MAH' HUNT DQEJIDENT vncs- DREIIDENT -fEClETAR9 1o3AfurGL CLEO CAIUEE A A 9 .nu BOB Fil :JON . -5 ,BFTT9 MCELWH 3 8 Jffff mn 9 4 . MIRIAM ITONE' 9 N JAM E-f WEEJNEL Aff'n IECRETAFQV TKEA fum. DOILOTH9 q 'FRANK HQ . V? A Many KATHIUN MOOILE r 3 hd M JANE HERICK .JIM WILF9 fin 1' ':-.-.xr - ft -' ' ff, 'Ti , , av'4: 5,5 X L Agia, lj 'M 152- fb 'wi,f':1--1 .M :v5,'1x'.yXx h rf! fglfl' t wif fi- if 'fl 1-3, ff? Y a .A ,if ,K Hffikr ff, 5311 K-15 izfifaiifgfif fr f up - L -f L,f,s,:..... X 2 ff u ff., ' X it 9211! fir? ----1+- - 'iigzuue-.?1 l-f5:'i?3i':, f -ff -i-1 ji-' ig-g- f f j-'v '-1'-1--.-X -f-f-V--Y, f - -, sg. f ,-,- ,, ,if - ,1, SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Come with us back to the year of 1931, Why? You surely remember. Can't you see the Seniors of 1943 as they entered the school building away back there h1l931 for their first assignments? The various students pro- vided entertainment for their alittle companions.n Gene Hoover kept the class guessing by telling mysterious stories. Nevin Kendall stayed clear of the opposite sex. Virginia Pearson came to school with her dress wrong-side-out, and had to be reminded of it by the teacher. Martha Dyson thought she knew more than the teachers until one of the teachers told her about it. June, Doris, and the rest of the girls brought their ndolliesu with them, Nevin Murphy was known as the nteaseru of the class. Despite their mischievousness, Miss Churchill led them through a successful year. At the end of the third year we find that four more of our Seniors have been added to the class. Bob Martin, the little boy with the frecklesg Jim Wileyg Gladys Ross, our nred-headgn and Doris Jean Peters.Miss Gurtner made it a happy year for us. At the conclusion of the fifth grade we find two imore pupils. Katy Moore, the wit of the classg and Anna Marie Hunt, the brains of the class, The first day of school in the seventh grade was some funt We had a hard time finding the right rooms, but having to change rooms made us feel quite important Two south-siders entered our class, James Weesner and Miriam Stone, At the end of the eighth grade we find quite an increase in the number of pupils. Newcomers were Fran- ces Binkerd, Charlene Knee, Bob Burt, Cleo Carter, Ruth Elliott, Dorothy and Richard Frank, and Charles Cox. During the ninth grade we were known as ngreen fresh- men.n The teachers soon found out that we weren't too green, because we soon learned the pranks of the upper- classmen. Betty McElwee and Robert Ellison entered the grade. Anna Mae Quinn, Jesse Reed, Mary Adams, Robert Huss, and Donald Smith found their way into our class during the tenth grade, All of them but Jesse are from White's In- stitute. p Mary Jane Roderick, our pianist, and Betty Dickey en- tered at the beginning of the eleventh grade. Everyone prepares for a big trip! Where? Chicago. This trip took the place of a Junior-Senior Banquet, Everyone had a fine time and had an experience he will never forget. Last but by no means least, we find the school year of 1942-1943 here. It is quite a husy year. New subjects are introduced, speech members have play practice, and of course there is quite a bit of night life. We enjoyed ourselves a great deal at the Junior-Senior Banquet. School will soon be outa Some of us will be working in factories, some of us are going on to school, and some of our fellow classmen will be fighting for NUncle Sam,u CLASS OFFICERS Ql942-43, Presidantuoq-,canoe owasucos yung, Gene HOOVSI' Vice President.....,.... . . ....,Richard Frank Secretary-Treasurer..............Anna Marie Hunt Assistant Secretary-Treasurer......James Weesner SENIOR HAYRIDE Straw in your hair, down your back, in your shoes, everyplace, The hayridc started from the school on Milton Stitz's tractor and wagon. After arriving at Pleasant Valley, we played games and ate. When we get back to town we went to the Sweet Shopg from there we went to the mmodl house and disbanded. Everyone seemed to have had a good time. . SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY Q On December la, James Ueesner entertained us in his home. At the beginning of the party, all of the students received gifts. Anna Marie Hunt found out that Mr. Smith is ticklish on the bottom of his feet. Nevin Kendall add- ed singing to his list of accomplishments. After the games, refreshments were servodg then Christmas -carols were sung. Everyone had an enjoyable evening. ' SENIOR CIVIC S CLUB As part of the Civics work, a Civics Club was or- ganized. A program com ittee was chosen and prepared programs for the club. A Washington Day's program was given in front of the student body. We hope that those nlittle companionsn that start next year will learn and enjoy school as much as the nyoungest alumnin of next year, otm BALL AWAYSN SENIORS Mary Adams . Frances Binkerd. . . Robert Burt. Cleo Carter. Charles Cox. Betty Dickey Martha Dyson Ruth Elliott Bob Ellison. Dorothy Frank Dick Frank , Gene Hoover. Ann 1 0 Bob Huss . . Nevin Kendall Charlene Knee Bob Martin . Betty McElwee Katy Moore . Nevin Murphy Virginia Pearson . Doris Jean Peters, Anna Mae Quinn . . Jesse Heed . . . . Mary Jane Roderick Gladys Ross. . . . Doris Shillinger . D011 s Q 0 0 June Speicher. . Miriam Stone . . James Weesner.y. Jim 0 o 0 Always Always Always Always Always Always Always .Always Always ,Always Always .Always .Always Q C Always Always Always Always .Always Always Always .Always Always Always .Always Always Always Always Always Always Alway s Always Always hungry quiet in a hurry writing Eiggling arguing smiling meek orating going hunting sleepy serious lazy bashful technical getting val skating joking entines tempermental primping inquisitive witty blushing musical snipe-hunting driving singing clowning studying grumbling fixing his hair villa S Haalsifh MARY ADAMS, the song bird of the middle west, has a half-hour program every afternoon at 5100 P.M. over station SONG. CLEO CARTER, now the ed- itor of the Wabash Times Star, has been given nat- ional recognition by the United Press for her col- umn on pest exterminationhi the home. ' ROBERT BURT, the world known bachelor has finally married. His wife is the former Heddy Lamar. GENE HOOVER has received the medal for the World's Fastest Typing Champion. ROBERT HUSS wishes to an- nounce the opening of his school for ballet dancing. He finds being a literary critic too much work. NEVIN KENDALL acdmplished his life's ambition. He has joined the Boy Scouts. MARY KATHRYN , MOORE is proprietrcss of the 'Moore Crackerboxn chain of stores all over the United States. As a pastime she works as a stand-in for Lana Turner. ANIA MAE QUINH, graduate of Linlawn, is now the an- nouncer for the Wheaties' Qlliz o CORPORAL DONALD SMITH was presented a modal by Pres- ident Roosevelt for his bravery under fire. He was also made a sergeant. JAMES WEESNER has taken over the management of Weesner's dairy farm. He is building a restaurant to serve meals to the school children. DORIS SHILLINGER has aided science greatly by perfect- ing a mental X-Ray machine for teachers to use in watching their students Studyo MARY JANE RODERICK, as dietician, has discovered and compounded an all-day sucker which contains all the vitamins and minerals so that you do not have to eat spinach and similar foods, CHARLENE KNEE has taken Mr. Bechtolds place at Lin- lawn as Math instructor.She has revolutionized math- matics by doing away with addition, multiplication, subtraction and division. BETTY DICKEY is now sec- retary to a producer in Hollywood. JESSE REED is manager of an exclusive sum er resort in Canadaf- He would like for his friends to come and visit him. Rates are 325.00 a day. FRANCES BINKERD has been appointed a hostess on the airline between Wabash and Logansport. The pilot is JUNE SPEICHER. DORIS PETERS, who was a nurse in the Orient during the war met an American soldier. They are now married and live in a min- ing district in Montana. She is a social worker am- ong the families who work at her husband's mine. JIM WILEY is the new congressman in Washington from Indiana. He has pre- sented the bill that all high school students must know how to dance before they get a diploma. WANT ADS Wanted: One ste nographer with blond curly hair, long fingernails, green eyes, and a general sup- ply of gum. PROF. ROBT. ELLISON of Linqiess High Schol. Do you have your new spring zoot suit? Consuh me for the newest models. VIRGINIA PEARSON,designer. Wanted: Students who wish to become aviators.I have had experience as a WAAC at Fort De Moines,as an aviator instructor. MIRIAM STONE PERSONALS CHARLES COX and his wife, who for several.ysus have been in Tokyo helping police the Japanese, have returned to Wabash for a short time. ANNA MARIE HUNT, whose husband became very weal- tny from a rubber plants ation ixmthe W9st,has been traveling extensively'with DOROTHY FRANK as cfwmpanion and secretary. They nuve just returned from a tour in South America. GLADYS ROSS has returned to Chickawa after visiting here with her folks. She is head librarian there. MARTHA DYSON, a famous act- ress of Hollywood, is now visiting in Wabash. She has established the peek-a- boo bang hair style in spite of the failure of Veronicalakc to do so. RUTH ELLIOTT, secreteryof a Methodist minister, has returned to Indianapolis after a visit here with her folks, RICHARD FRANK and wife have just returned from Cen- tral Africa. He is very proud of his collection of field mice and butterflies. NEVIN MURPHY is ireeuper- ating from severe injuries received in a wreck while participating in the fam- ous Cross Country Speed Race. The wreck was caused when his scarf blew into his face and blinded him. He hit a tree. Miss BETTY MCELWEE, the famous chemist, has taken a trip to Arizona to regain her health. She was injur- ed by an explosion occuring during one of her experi- ments. SOCIETY CAPTAIN ROBERT MARTIN will exhibit his distinguished service cross and other awards which he received in World War II at a tea to be held this afternoon in his home. C' C' fl f xx l cl... QQ ....f...1 We, the class of 1945 of Linlawn High Schoo1,County of Wabish, State of Indiana, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, ani declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: FIRST: We Qc will and bequfath to the Junior Class the list row of sects in the ussepolj so that tney may run in ani out wherever they please. SECOND: Wo do willand bequeath to tho Sophomore Class our ngturcl ability to stay out of trouble and keep our dignity. QTEIBD: We oc will :ami bequeath to the beloved Mah- .men our ability to kecp ill our class members together, so tieg will not run away and get mirrici befor: it is graiuition timc. FOURTH: To'tbe feculty, we leave Q large Q19 in your daily work that cannot be fillcd by another .except the Dignificd Seniors of 1945. FIFTH: T: the school we l:av3 beiind us momorie: carved on desks, written on walls, or any other place which may be easily fcurd. SIXTF: Rich member of tba class of 1945 believing that hu has in his possession same ability, trait char- acteristic, or valuable pcssossirn which may be of use to thc seniors if 1944 bikes, declares, and publishes the following: I, Hiry Kathryn Moore, do hereby will and bequeath to Lewis Hibcggar my stern manners and serious mind so that he might incuco his students to practice and Umm improve tbl band. I, Annu Miric Hunt, do hurebg will and bequeath to J,1n Mgrtin, my coin purse so abr may take cars of ncxt jc1r's class funos. I, Hcvin Kctdall, dy hereby will ind bequeath to Thomas Beaver my place in cpcech class so he may get irce 1 soon: in love making. I, Virginia Pclrnvn, do hereby will and bequeath to Uencell Snyonr my ability to get A's in degortm rp LT' The your :gc to concentrate on mysterious drawings. . -hx ELS?- l, owne hoover, do hereby will and bequeath to Wen- dell Snyder my ability to get a date once a year so 'his dad will permit him to go to the show, I, Doris Shillinger, do htreby will and bequeath to Everett Hawkins my desk in the assembly room so that he may read the magazines whenever he desires. I, Gladys Ross, do hereby will and bequeath to Jean Sparks some good literature. I, Charlene Knee do hereby will nie Reel my place in the assembly so teachers coming up the back stairs. I, June Sbeiehor do hereby will jorio Roser my place in the assembly J. te paper to the basket and also read book aaelf, purely non-fiction. I, Betty MoElwee, do hereby wil Roland Hoser my place in the one-act thought our plays were so boring and perhaps he could, with his perfect t them. and bequeath to Bon- she can hear the end bequeath to Mar- so she may throw was library books on the and bequeath to plays. Since he below par,I thought ehnique, improve I, Robert Eurt, do hereby will and bequeath to Jun- ior Wilson all my study periods so that he may have time to make out more tests. Cthose nLulleosN you knowj I, Jesse Reed, GO hereby will and bequeath to Mary Jane Vinson my ability to skip'periods and go pheasant hunting. Although I doubt if she is after that kind ofa bird, I, Charles Cox do hereby will and bequeath to Mar- jorie Emriek my dashlng personality so she may be as fas- cinating to the boys as I am to the glrls. I, Robert Burt, do hereby will sud bequeath to Betty Nowrer my ability to work the wrong assignments in book- keeping. I, Robert Huss, do hereby will and bequeath to hll- drei Cherry my ability to get the highest grade pesslule with the least amount of work. I, Frances Binkerd do hereby will and bequeath to Mr. Williams my brother to take euro of next year. T' Don Smith do hereby will and bequeath to Mr. Bech- .-, 'J , 4 n C told my ability to refraln from telklng ln the assembly I'CC'IIlo Z, Cleo Cirter, do hereby will and bequeath tc Bob Mctzfer nv obilit to look uleesant while sinvine wlthout L. J S -5 G E: C Y' U having the ladies ef the auulenee comment on how Sweet I look, , I, Miriam Stone, do hereby will and bequeath to . Mr. Smith my short stature only on the condition that I may have some of his height in exchange. I, Mary Adams, do hereby will and bequeath to Burnell Barnett my ability to werhle so that he and Doris Wilcox may make Q team of lt. I, Martha Dyson, do hereby will and bequeath to Helen Hunt all of the packages of block chewing gum. I, Nevin Murphy, do hereby will and bequeath to Anne Spain my fbillty to get along with Mr. Bechtcld so well. I, Anna Mae Quinn, do hereby will and bequeath te Louis Uoell a box of reducing tablets which I myself neg- lected to take. The directions are inside the box. A I, Ruth Elliott, do hereby will ind bequeath to Eob Higgley my smell stature. A I, Jim Wiley, do hereby will 1nd bequeath everything 31 the Chemistry lib. to Mr. Lawson except my lrh fees and I went them'btek. I, Bob Ellison, do hereby will ond bequeath to Mrs. ninms my love of the literiry works of Zane Grey and Cur- wood. I, Mary Adams, do hereby will and bequeath to Miss Shorts my ueikness for himburgors so that she may take my Qleee in gaining weight. A A I, Doris Jenn Peters, do hereby will end bequeath to Boo Stouffer my ability to hit low notzs with the greatest of case and add beuutiful harmony to u trio by singing off iffy, I, Rebirt C. Martin, do hereby will and bequeath to Kiss Keller my abllity to get up and come to school on Mon- day mornings vftor th: lrte hours Sunday night. I, Dorothy Frank, io hereby will and bequeath to Mar- jorie Emrick my ability to trite romantic lctters to thc boys in tht service. I, Dick Frnnk, dc hereby will and bequeath to Charlie Johnson my ability ta plfy b1skctb?ll without fawling cut. I, Mary Jane Roderick, dc hereby will ind bequeath to Martha Jane Stouffcr, my ability to gat B's in department. I, Frances Binkerd do hcrcby will and btqu nth t3 Charlotte Barnett the sccnnd scat in the frcnt of thc room for the next year. The attachcd instrument, CfH5iStiHg of four siccts, was thercuntc subscribcd by thc Scnlfr Class of Linliwn High Schctl in thc prcscncs of us and mt thc same timc dc- clared to bc thcir last will and testament, cud wc are it their rc,ucst signing tur numcs as witnesses. ,. ff , If 'I . .3 - 1' - ' . b..f'fwfv, Y 'Z - l l I ' v' -. -, ,Q f ,AQKQ-if 4-SQA ' 'L jf! yn, H M ' Q ' , 7 f !, 3-'- AQ 4 Y ' 57: 3:71.-.1 Aja' p,?'1 ,..-. - fx. ,, W' ' , , ' li, ' . I I 1 Lk lyQa2?+:lsLZL,Lz? 1' - , AUTQGRAPH S gliwao 0 '44 39 ' 6 ' 5 Q . ..- , I F n X I 'N , -L f I Llc, -. - ELRNELL CHAQLOYTC THoMAf Mmnqso JACQUEIWF KOQEDX ZBARNFT T TARNETT ZBEVEIL CHERRY conf TABLE DALE e aw , S Q , 0, 9- 9' . . Y Ps A L ' A L, V .K 1 :Q WL ALA A '1 1 Hg MAIL O C' EVEQFTT LOBEPJ HELEN CHAIQEJ DOQOTHLJ JOAN EFVHUCIL HM Kfff f1'CClF'! num JOHNJON LAff0ND MADXTIN - 1 mf. I i 4 I 6 1 Q 'f J A ' A' . ' 5- 4 Q V 'WI V fl ' irish ROBERT 'BETTY BONNLE MAQJOLUL- ROLAND WENDELL ANNE METZQEL MOWREL grin Dxofepx opfewx fNljDEl JDAIN .- J L 5' K Q' I 9 Lf' ' N ' . L 2 L 1. 9' ' ' L. A IA ,Tx 5' jjj . JEAN BOB MARTHAJANC LOLJIE 1 JDARKJ frourffl froufffl UDELL Mffeajcerrlle wiggle 4 5 Ur- G J V in 6 gf' f U N 5 4 . ' f 1 Q . 1 - F XMI ul . ' -V qfOQCQE' LEWII fLMEl QENE' DICK NORMA LEE' IBEIIIE MADQ4 ANDEIQON BPXANDA CHILCOATE CUITEQ muy ENQLEMAN FRANK qfaquueg Qs 1 I C G' W n 6 ' Og 5- 5 ' l 5 , ue- ' L I ' X ,' N , 2- X U J -LJ I uk x nzrw oAv1o DEAN HELEN JAMEJ PJCHADLD Duck EVELQN , qwwon HADLE-1 HAQWOOD KAUFMAN KaQxvA'rmcK LAMBEDJ' MAQTINDALE MLLLEL cn Q: F' 6 ' 5 . ' u. A, N . A B . L a.a-Mx' JOHN MONA RUTH DANA DONNA MADJHA ELOIJE Aamgr MORQAN NOBLE' POLLIT RHOADI NF? fCHEFFEl fl-IANAFELT mmm 6 I 5 , 3 v ' - e , - I' 9 J 6 I 4' A ' 1 wvmou fzobfszv JACK TCWH DKK HMM ink fmz fmrrow THCMDJCN WAWLF WEUNEQ WMO -'X' V' iaiiiii Twenty-one Junior students welcomed five new stud- ents during the school term: Charles Johnson,Mary Jane Vinson, Anne Spain, Louis Udell, and Jean Sparks. At the beginning of our first semester, we elected class officers. Vernon Waymire, President: Charlotte Barnett, Vice-Presidentg Martha Jane Stouffer,Secretary- Treasurerg Helen Hunt, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. We had a skating party at White's Institute as a class activity. We all enjoyed ourselves even though our refreshments got lost and had to be eaten the next day. sOPiQMOaas nSloppy Sophomores.n We really don't see wherc they get that. If you are around us enough, you notice the boys keeping every little curl in place and the girls worrying about shiny noses and collars that always seem to be getting out of position. But, still sloppy soph- omores is the traditional name and I suppose we'll have to keep it. We elected Class Officers at the beginning of the year which are as follows: Em alou Wilson, Presidentg Betty Garrison, Vice-Presidentg Jack Thompson,Secretary- Treasurerg Donna Rife, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. The class decided to pay class dues.So after much discus- sion and fooling around Qwe were getting out of olass,. and if you know us---J we decided on ten cents per month per student. As is customary, we had a class party. It was held at White's Institute. We had a weiner roast at WIMLI Lodge and then skated in the gym. Prizes were won by Miss Shortz, Abige Smith, and Mr. Wilson. We've enjoyed our sophomore year a lot. We've had plenty of fun and have learned a lot, or so our teachers hope. F R E S H M A N We, the Freshmen, wish to make our contribution to the l943 Linlawn Treasure Chest, Although we have en- joyed this year very much we are looking forward tofbe- ing the future Sophomores. The :dass officers elected for this year are as fol- lows: President, Lawrence Dennyg Vice-President, Mary Louise Mansfieldg Secretary-Treasurer, Martha Ann Spit- lerg Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Frances Barnett. Those entering the class from White's Institute this year are Jack Berkey, Henry Clouse, Dean Dunbar, Betty Gehring, Jack King, Donald Larson, Harold Smith, Charles Sarver, HaryImnSurber, and Charles Mahurin. The enrollment for the freshman class is at the pres ent thirty-three. John Bill Eltzroth, Helen Fearnow, Jack Jacoby, Esther Leonhard, Charles Mahurin, Mary ' Simpson, Thomas Ross, Robert Hunt, John Oliver Eltzroth, and Jack King left the class and Theresa Scheffer entered from Chippewa, One of the highlights of our social activities for the year was the Freshman class party. The party began with a weiner roast at Diehl's Park one fall evening. A great quantity of hot dogs and potato chips were consum- ed! Then the entire class walked to town and attended the show, after which cokcs were enjoyed and also candy distributed among the group by Mr. Bechtold, our class sponsor. Although this was our only party during the school year it was surely a most enjoyable one. We feel we have caught a glimpse of the purpose of Linlawn High School and trust we shall advance by its high standards. E I G H T H . The eighth grade has had a pleasant time under the charge of their teachers. Class officers were chosen at the beginning of the Year. They are: President, Lois Mansfieldg Vice- Eresident, DcnaLi Wilsong Secretary-Treasurer,Barbara fniteneadg Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Hadley. .y' M L nm-4 mnfir DAQNET1 9 4 -' ,, ,- 4 .V J cnmllef HODVEL 3 CHARLEJ JAWEL OG' '46 ., 4 n A , lg , s 1 - 4 ? A C ru t -Q be 'Q W ' 1' .Mrk HENQN4 PHHLLII FRANCE! RACHEL LAWKENCF DEAN JARAH VALE we- BE 1' T H negeey cloufe CONITABLE CUJTEK DALE venues DUNBAUX emorr enmeq QCHRINC 1 L we-V : ' ' '41 ' c , 9 cv , .4 ye ,L L , ,. X sw X - gf , A L v fl ,W ' ' ETH e Je emma MAD1-Nunn RDNALD ovmow MA 'KAIHIUJN F2353 MJHJLQEEE fag? Saigon H5243 DHELIUJ noun new KSUENOUR ROJEK ., - v., . ?0lA. ' LJ I I' ' F. A ..., 1, - rmum wuum um Jesuua Mnrwn-4NN BILL MAXINE ROBIN' DONALD jfiifliffg. I,-Mm, fm-lik noupffpx fupxggl nrur vAmec,meT WARD wA9r-fuk? 9 Q 1 ,- ' x Q -.Q 3 Q ,H L v - L5 e, - 5- , ,. 1 ' N - -. M- if PECCB UMYON NORMAJANE 'Deumu new acne. evA ' Juuum Mil BARUFFI' CNAMNEII rnflly conoqfw Dyfovip ELTZETH FILANCE 5 -w 7 ' ' f ' ' , ' L , .Q ,N , L ' i . .L me ' - , , ,gf A f 4 1 t. H v , I , ,I ,vi Q 4 - ' U -.4 , - V qs - A - Qi Y ' f ' mm' JUN'0l LE' DDm r IDA our DONNA ' , mu RA HEL HAM9 Hunmerron Jn. , Kduemm Leon :wee MAN,-Fm? EE, No,-D, Ru',ElT , , N, - ,L . 1 1 ' L Q Q f ,.' ' - ll ' '.. -. 0 '5 f ' K ., . , ROBEPJ' JEAN DDNALD Ddikf TAN' VGTRA N WILION HOD lg Q ' ' ' A 1 we- 5 s , - , 1-1- , N Q I. . 'L ' f 1 . L 1 W N 5 ,X .1 Le. are f ,, - ' A Dx ' fx A . . DONALD MARTNENZ- 'ggrrg MAR Lgulfg- BAEP, mum: 2BAlLow BEIZINEQ mgmgb ,SQEQCE xvgfff Q ' Q ' . l ' l - ' 1, 'I Y L, . t H D 4 L A VIVIAN DOROTNV ENE' DONALD JA rw D ED CEC Oq-N PHILUPI PgWENqEL wins qegaomf D192-Ngun, fH,WA:gLr : a. ee H- V QJ . U' ' A. V- r 4 V -, , vi' -, I LAVDNNE' MAILJHELEN MAv.cAv,e1T Jnmef J NOEHAKEL rroovf ITYJJFFEK ww :Aww wegfrgq J Our library is now increasing, We have fifteen new books and several old books rebound. There are now twenty-five students in the eighth grade. Hilda Hall, Junior Ellis, and Geraldine Bergk have quit school. Charles Dotson is attending school invCalifornia and Barbara Whitehead is out of school B cause of sickness. Jean Votra attended Wabash Jun- ior High School part of the year but is back again at Linlawn. The basketball team consists of Dean Coldren,Don Wilson, Beach Whitaker, Grayston Campbell, and Dalton Barnett. E E V E N T H During the year of 1942-45, 21 members were en- rolled in their first year of Junior High. We lost one member, Jack Fearnow, the third month and two new members, Mary Helen Stoops and Richard Ellis, entered the next month, making a total of 22 members, 12 boys and 10 girls. The third week of school, we held our class election. Gene Pottenger was elected President, Don- ald Haer, Vice-President, Margarett Stouffer, Secret- ary-lreasurerg and Edward Carr, Assistant Secretary- Trcasurer. C Our class has had two parties this year, both with the Eighth grade. The first was a Halloween party at the home of Donald Baer, and the second was a Christmas party in our classroom. On the Junior High basketball team there were three from the seventh grade. They were: Donald Baer, Edward Carr, and Gary Fordyce. Those who took part in the school band were: Betty Barlow, Margaret Stouffer, Cecil Shanafelt, James Van Camp, and Donald Raver. I'm sure we have all enjoyed this year very much and wish to thank Mr. Williams and our other teachers for making diis a year that we will never forget, our first year of Junior High School! t AU 'ICQ RA PH S i W 1 s A A C T I V'I'T I E-S I A T L I N L A W N Ca1endar....0ratory and Debate....Annual Staff ....Lantern Staff...... Library .... 4-H Clubs... One Act P1ays...Concert Band .... Girls' Trio..., Boys' Trio... ..... High School Chorus .... Senior Play ..... One Act Plays. Operetta. ...... Junior- Senior Banquet..g3,,,, gf 46 . V --I5 .r:x ,,-' .-Q' 49' gi' fg?', r jg 5' jf. up I1 of 1 M ,Y-by dw J-ff? 9 4,- Q3 ,f+3'?, X ' ya Qi ly, fix Q 3 X g l fl xl N J -f XJ x AU T OC 1 , , Ui .ry , ,, . 9 ' -gun 17 in ,A U J- 5 ,I iff! l r 1 tg. ,E gi K. - . 25555-.x K iff 1.1 f A, , V, T 'Akai I If ' f 87' Q V4 ' , ai P H J ' an :- I ' , '..' ' f 411 1 ve 'iw ,J , - R I AM ' 5' 4' eff' f' X ', VAN . 173 N LJ ' 'Q' --A , 'P Ye! 1 I 1 I 28, 51. 2. 5. 5. 5. 8. 10. 15. 16, 25, 28. 50. 8. 10. 11. 15. 18 0 20. 21. Ska.: out! QFD ' ff- L-,SCHOOL CALENDAR LVTMJ AUGUST .1 45 tr School starts. A new commercial teacher, Maybe that explains why all the boys are taking typing. Lessons assigned, Trouble really begins. OH-H-H. SEPTEMBER Speech students give their first speech, and did the criticism roll in. Oh my, all year of this. Miss Keller's birthday. How cld, Miss Keller? Begin to elect class officers. Found out we had a new student. His name is.Alla1 Cox. Mr. Williams' birthday. Who made the cake? Why all the bathing suits? Oh, I see a swim ing party for the entire school. Our boys will shine tonight--baseball game with Chester. P.S. We won! Pro and Con Debate Club established. Whose sug- gestion was it that we join if we had time to spare? Another diamond in the rut. Ball game with Roann Ball game with Sweetser, Ho hum, another month, another murder,best-looking doctors. I X , ,lx ' 1 -f f OCTOBER --' -I ' Freshman Party. Guess the freshies are getting a fresh start. Lot?'ET Lleepy men today. Boys stayed up 'all night studying for their physical exams. Miss Shortz's tirthday. Honestly, you don't look a year older. Agriculture party--corn ond everything. ' Mr, Habegger's birthday. Age is creeping up on ou, get willing to be outdone by the freshmen, the sophomores have a party. Big Rich was here today and I dcn'L mean Rich ,- Frank although it would be a novelty to see him at school for a change. 25-24. State Teachers Association. That means no school 29. 51. 3. 5. 61 ll. 15. l9. 23. 25. 26. 26. 50. 1. 5. 6. 9. ll. Halloween. party, Pop corn n' everything. I guess Mr, Smith was afraid he would be too tired to un- dress when he got home so he wore his night clothes. Ho hum, another month, another murder, sweetest nurses. Q3 E , Ut!-'ly r, NOVEMBER I fy , ,fri First ballebouncing of the year with Roann there-- regardless of the place, we won. Cleo asserts that swing is here to stay. Sorry Mr. Habegger. A Lagro combats the Pirates on home floor. No soap, LElg'l O 0 Armistice Day program. Rev. Wolf is the speaker. Chester and Linlawn tangle on home hardwood.Miracles of miracles, they beat us!--ahem. First P. T. A. meeting, Mr. Williams says its im- portant. Convocation. Blue Monday. Laketon and Linlawn here. Mrs. Adams wants to know what necks are for. Could it be necking2 Thanksgiving vacation. Ho hum,another month, another murder, and look, an undertaker. 3 B C. L Q.. viral :- DECEMBER If XE A A, -nv - 1,j 1fJL Nevin K. admits that he uses his pigs as an audience to practice his eration and all they do is merely grunt at him. Nice audience, Nevin. Oratorical Contest. WINNAHS Bob Ellison-- Betty McElwee. Four-way tourney, Goodbye trophy , you did look so nice in the office. Mr. Smith, while scratching his head declares that there are several people just itching to get their hands on the presidency. Not getting ambitious, are you Mr. Smith? Lagro and Linlawn tusslc again. Still no soap,Lagro. I , 16. 18. 20. 22. 25. 24. 28. 50. 51. 1. 2. 6. 8. 14- 19. 22. 25. 29. 51. 5. 7. 10. 14. 17. 18. 19. 21. Imagine Henry Clouse wanting to be Reuban, a hand- some country boy in the operetta. Play Andrews. Exams! Exams! Exams! Roann ball game here. - ' Vacation. Five days free from school, Pinch me, I can't believe it. - Ewas the night before Christmas and Lawson was orn. So the bubbles of all dreams burst and here we are back in the assembly. Alumni banquet. Ho hum, another month, another murder, prettiest coffins, A? Q--Q-M 'I 1 - I S'1HH':L' A 1 ,nw-Lib, JANUARY I xl Nice way to start a new year. Ball-game with Somerset. Another ball game with Alumni. Still another ball game with Alumni. Well, I'll be--another ball game. 15-16. County Tourney. ,,. fl Froze out, no school. Whew!2G3be1ow zero. Somerset and Linlawn here. To break the monotony of ball games, Abige Smith asked Mrs. Adams how old she was. Imagine that! Month of ball games. Chippewa there. Hshu , another month, another murder, six foot EF9V9v ,a., ,I r g 1 ff HQ 3- l FEBRUARY -xr ft 3.3. X' ff A57 '5 f ,l 4 ' l - , , X - !And this month starts with a ball game. Lafontaine Bione-act play practice Miriam and Nevin learn the art of love-making.. The band is getting red hot for the concert. Day of days--band concert. Nigmsof nights--one-act plays. 11:50 p.m. Choir practice. CMetzger, Stouffer, and Johnson? Month of month--patriotic. Debate team ventured to North Manchester. Won two debates out of four. 22. 28, 28. 5. 8. 10. 12. 17. 19. 24. 25. 26. 29. 50. 31. 1. 2. 5. B. 8. 9. ll. 12. 16. Mrs, Adams defines romance and it doesnft mean falling in love. Such disillusionment. Mr. Smith's birthday. All great men were born in Feb- ruary. Ahem. Ho hum,another month, another grave, ho hum. . if 1 51 .vi .am,Td A- -- - MARCH I S Mr. Wilson's birthday. Thougmzyou were past the birth- day stage. Senior Play practice. Every night after school. New romances 'all over the place. Sparks and Smith. Kendall and McElwee. Big dinner. See all, hear all, and eat all. Do you notice how fat the seniors are getting? Could it be that they are eating too much in play practice. Gene would never make a good thief. His red face would give him away. , Dress rehearsal. It smells. The kids thought the place needed fumigating. Senior Play. Big crowd. Don't know whether it was the play or the band. Play went off with a bang. Operetta given at the Institute. The kids out there sure did like it. Heard several of the girls fell for Johnson Watch that stuff, Charles. Dress rehearsal for the operetta. Gperetta. Nicest crowd. Did you ever see anything as corny as Henry Clouse? Wusn't that Virginia Reel some- thing? Lookee here--Mrs. Adams' birthday. 505' , - L Q 2 my l , deff-L APRIL - me ,I I sxx Xa ggyd All fool's day. Sure are a lot of them. Seniors are showing off their pictures. Aren't even good looking. Last week of school for the seniors. Old Father Time has slipped up again. Mr. Peter's birth- day. Junior and Senior Banquet. Lot's of sleepy people. Baccalaureate. The seniors looked so dignified walking down the aisle. Whoooda thunk it? ' Exams, everybody cramming. At last school is out. Commencement is here, and it is with a tear and a sigh that I close this calendar of school activities for the year of 42-45. ANNUAL STAFF Into any successful undertaking must gc the time and talent of some capable person. This Treasure Chest has not only received the undivided attention of Anne Marie Hunt, but it else represents the eff rts and ideas cf eight other loyal stuff members and the faculty adviser, Miss Shertz. From Business Manager te General Assistant there has been an unceasing desire ts make this year's annual the very best ef all annuals. We must net forget to mention that without the help of the advanced typing class this annual wsuld net have been possible, . Of course, with nine fun-loving students cn the staff, it will be realized that the Commerce Room was no always the scene ef quiet, well organized industry. Per- haps pet theories sometimes clashed, but the best of times were had while the produced. The staff completed memos with the hnpe that LINLAWN HIGH SCHOOL ever The pages of this book were being this series ef pictures and it might keep the image cf OUR vivid in your minds. staff members are as fellows: Anna Marie Huntooo ouo1ooEditCr'in'Chief Martha Dyson... Gene Heover.... Nevin Murphy. 0 9 Cleo Carteruoau Mary Adams..... Anna Mae Quinn Miriam Stcne... Bob Martin.... .. ....Assistnnt Editor ....Business Manager ...Assistant Manager aoooso9aArt Editor oooaoooos uooo D001 aooaoo 0o0LitCrary Editor ..Assistant Literary Editor ,,,,, ,,.. .....Sports Editor t ilst row: Mary Adams, Martha Dyson, Anna Marie Hunt, Miriam Stone, and Cleo Carter. ' Bud row: Miss Shortz, Nevin Murphy,Gene Hoov- er, Anna Mae Quinn, and Bob Martin. AEXTWEREI STAFL? lst row: Miriam Stone, Cleo Carter, Mary Adams, and Miss Shortz. T 2nd rows Lois Mansfield, Anna Marie Hunt, Mrs. Adams, Miss Keller, Jim Weesner, Doris Jean Peters, and Mary Frances Barnett. M . Syd row: Anna Mae Quinn, Jim Wiley, Bob Ellison, David Hadley, Charles Johnson, Bob Metzger, Mr. Williams, -and Jack Thompson. 1215 f'B.-D1 -B.Y...S TAFE Left to right: Gladys Ross, Doris Jean Peters, Mrs. Adams, Emmslou Stitz, and Marjorie Emriek, ,fi ci L il, 'P Q X L I N L A W N L A N T E R N During the first month of school, the Lantl ern staff again followed the custom of oldg pick- ed up their pens and pencils and submitted their articles. And so the first edition of the Lin- lawn Lantern, published semi-monthly, appearedfbr all to enjoy, At the end.of the first semester, it was agreed that there should be a small charge for the remaining editions. A charge of ten cents a semester was agreed upon by the sponsor and staff. This small fee helps with expenses necessary for publishing the Linlawn Lantern and the Annual. The staff and sponsor enjoyed a chili supper and a theater party January 18. The movie,nBartn2 was thoroughly enjoyed by all. THE STAFF' Editors-innChief Cleo Carter Mary Adams Speech Reporter Miriam Stone Activities Anna Mae Quinn Wit and Humor Jim Weesner Library Doris Jean Peters Sports Jesse Reed Art Jim Wiley Scholarship Anna Marie Hunt Music Charles Johnson CLASS REPORTBRS Senior Bob Ellison Junior Bob Metzger Sophomore David Hadley Jack Thompson Freshman Mary Frances Barnett Junior High Lois Mansfield FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Shortz PROOF READERS Miss Keller, Mrs, Adams, and Mr. Williams L I B R A R Y 652 One of the marks of a good sdrnl Q QJTEQ is an efficient library. To be X3Q9!i efficient, a library must be constant f surf ly renewed and kept in good shape. Mrs. Adams, three librarians, and one ,um HQX ITA assistant are in charge of this ik3,f , work. The NYA assistant is Gladys f,.f ff' sd Ross and the three librarians are 5 Doris Jean Peters, seniorg Majoriee Emriek, juniorg and Emmalou Stitz, sophomore. ' At last our card catalog is complete. We have been working on it for four years and it comprises about eight thousand cards. The card catalog has many useful purposes. It serves as a complete alphabetical index of all books on the shelves. There is a card eoncerningth subject, author, and title of books. For example, if you cannot remember the name of a book, or the duthor,UI do know what it is about, you can look under that subject and find the book title. It is not only for the use of the librarians but also the students mad teachers. There is also a shelf list that lists sll the books in the or- der in which they appear on the shelves. We have added ninety new books to the library this year, plus L new set of UThe World Book Bnoyclopedian containing nineteen volumes, and s new Webster's unabrki ged dictionary. Forty books have been rebound. We have a total of l7l4 books in our library and it is a library that Linlown can be very proud of. Many of the new bodm are on subjects connected with the war. Some examples ere: Defending America, by Peetg Nechsniging, Our Army, by Lieut. Searsg Insignia of the Services'Uy Brownji Makers of the Naval Tradition, by Alden and Early, and Telly-Ho! Xgnkee in Sgitjiro, by Donahue. Compared to the work that Mrs. Adams and the lib- rfriens put in on the library sich your, it is really asking vary little when we urge each student to take the best possible care of the books and observe the rules and regulations of the library. 1- l' ' . L ICN LA W,N B A,NjD The Linlawn Concert Band, under. ' the direction of L, Gs Habegger, this 'N gi year presented the finest programewer Q furnished by the music department in XX, 2- 5 the history of our school. The fol- A- lowing concert was presented at the high school auditorium on the Sunday afternoon of February 14. - N AX xg National Anthem XM ' J Anchors Aweigh, USong of the Navyn,by Zimmerman Angelus, Chorale, by E. De Lamater The Caisson Song Jack and the Bean Stalk, Novelty, by C. Coons Americana Overture, by Forest Buchtel Under the Big Top, by Paul Yoder Serenade from the Student Prince, by Sigmund Bomber I Am An American, by Paul Cunningham g Marines Hymn, Song of the Marines. El Capitan, by Sousa The baD,games this year have also been pepped up by the presence of the band. The twirlers, Em alou Stitz, Evelyn Miller,Nhna Noble, Betty Garrison, Mary Louise Denney, Frances Custer, Christine Wilson, and Barbara Stouffer have become quite adapt at twirling their batons and marching in perfect rhythm. Music has been demon- - ig-A strated as most effective in ffl' developing an equal balance of - 0 the intellect and the emotions I o It provides for an outlet of J. u those finer emotions which Q It 'NN make us human. f J ' The Linlawn Band is striving for this and we be- - aj Jj lieve we have come much closer ' .! to our goal. BAND y lst row: Christine Wilson, Evelyn Miller, Mary Louise Denney, Emmalou Stitz, Mona Noble, Frances Custer, Betty Garrison, and Barbara Stouffer. 2nd row: Miriam Eppley, Lois Mansfield, Donald River, Larry Curless, Mnrgarett Stouffer, Donald Wil- son, Delores Moser, Earl Raver, Isaac Binkerd. 5rd row: Mary Frances Barnett, Emmelou Wilson, Richard Dyson, Helen Hunt, Jerry Stouffer,Dav1d Hadley, Henry Clouse, Betty Barlow, Cecil Shanafelt, Leo Shana- felt, and Ruth Elliott. 4th row: Donna Rlfe, Mary Louise Mansfield, Val- ette Epplcy, Ruth Hedley, Maxine Vandegrift, Elizabeth Pearson, Norma Chamness,'Sernh Elliott, Betty McElwee, Martha Dyson, Miriam Stone,and Mr. Habegger. 5th row: Mary Jane Roderick, Jack Thompson, Char- les Johnson, Burnell Barnett, Traverse Shanafelt, Gene Custer, Robert Metzger, Jack Berkoy, Hebert Stouffer, James Van Camp, and Mary Kathryn Moore. ---- ' -'-H 'HA 'vu-1. ' GIRLS ' AND ,B O15 I e I ELL? Left to right: Robert Stouffer, Charles Johnson, Robert Metzger, Mary Jane Roderick, Cleo Carter, Doris Jean Peters, and Mary Adams. csomfs lst row: Sarah Elliott, Mary Frances Barnett, Frances Custer, Em alou Stitz, Phyllis Constable, Mary Gardner, Betty MoElwee, Mary Adams, and Betty Gehring. 2nd row: Emmalcu Wilson, Martha Ann Spitler, Elizabeth Pearson, Martha Jane Steuffer, Marjorie Em- rick, Martha Dyson, Charlene Knee, Mona Noble, Louise Ogan, Dorothy Frank, Mary Jane Roderick, and Mr. Hab- egger. 5rd row: Valetto Eppley, Maxine Vandegrift,Daus Rheades, Anna Mac Quinn, Ruth Pollitt, June Speicher, Rachel Dale, Cleo Carter, Doris Jean Peters, and Mary Kathryn Moore. 4th row: Henry Clouse, Dean Dunbar, Jack Thompson, Jack Berkey, John Morgan, Nevin Kendall, George Anderson, Lewis Brenda, Hubert Metzger, Charles J hns n, andmRnb- ert Stouffer. ' 4'i 3 E X 'il O 5 'Q 'I F l' ,..il:,..: LLu- .li IEE VQQALETS AND IBQQEAQQUQS The students have, during the year, become accustomed to hearing the strains of feminine voices blendingtogether on nThe Rosaryn or sending forth their own arrangement of Nwhen Day is Done.n Who are those girls who put so much time and effort into their music? Mary Adams,first sop- ranog Cleo Carter, second sopranog Doris Jean Peters, alto and Mary Jane Roderick pianist. Much of the girls'success must be credited to the excellent pianist, who with the aid of Doris Jean Peters, made some of their best arrange- ments. The girls made many appearances this year at clubs, banquets, churches, and school activities. For three yeam the girls have been singing together but they must wind up their career at the end of this year with graduation. Those three merry gentlemen, Bob Metzger, Charles John- son, and Bob Stouffer, are ready to step into the girls' place next year and favor the public with their baritone, tenor, and bass. The boys' trio was formed just this year and has made excellent progress. They,too,have made var- ious appearances at churches and school activities. The patrons and students can look forward to being entertained next year by the nTraveling Troubadours.n HIC-H SCHCOLICHORUS The main activity of the High school chorus this year was the presentation of the comic operetta, nSunbonnet Girl? Mary Adams played the part of Susan Clifton, the Sunbonnet Girlg Bob Colemen, who fell in love with Sue, was played by Charles Johnsong Barbara Coleman, sister of Bob, Cleo Carumg Jerry Jackson, Bob's chum who falls in love with Barbara,Bob Stoufferg Mrs. Coleman, a wealthy patron of music, Martha Dyson, Mrs. Meadows, president of the local music club, Martha Jane Stoufferg Mr. Meadows, George AndersongMiranda Meadows, their daughter, Anna Mae Quinny Luella Lumpton, a village maiden, Valette Eppleyg Abijah Scroggs, the Sun- bonnet Girl's guardian, Henry Cleuseg Mrs. Scroggs, Abijah Scroggs better half, Doris Jean Petersg Evalina, their daughter, Mary Kathryn Mooreg Sadie Simpkins, another vil- lage maiden, Marjorie Emrickg Ezra McSpavin, the village constable, Bob Metzger, Reuben McSpavin, the constables arg Lewis Branda. The chorus of village boys and girls con- sisted of the rest of the chorus, The operetta was presented March 50, by permission of The Willis Music Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. QEQBATE lst row: Mary Kathryn Moore, Mary Adams, Miriam Stone, Anna Mae Quinn, Betty McElwee, and Mrs. Adams. 2nd row: James Wiley, Cleo Carter, Bob Ellison, Betty Dickey, and James Weesner. sore 4-H lst row: Frances Custer, Gene Custer, Burnell Barnett, Roger Dale, Everett Hawkins. 2nd row: Rachel Dale, Robert Stouffer, Wendell Snyder, Gene Pottengor, Dick Early, Don Waymire, and Mr. Lawson. 5rd,row: Tommy Waymlre, Charles Cox, Robert Metzger, Robert Martin, Robert Higgley, Nevin Kendall, Ronald Reed, Robert Burt, Lawrence Denney, Traverse Shanafslt, Richard Dyson, Grnyston Campbell, Jerry SJCCU.ffE31 o .QlBL........S 4-H lst row: Betty Mowrer, Mildred Ridenour, Emmalou Wilson, Lsvonne Shoemaker, Betty Garrison, Mary Gard- ner. ' 2nd row: Donna Lou Reynolds, Lois Mansfield, Mary Louise Denney, Mmrgnrett Stouffer, Betty Barlow, Sarah Elliott, Mary Louise Mansfield, Donna Rife, Frances Custer, Maxine Vsndegrift, Mary Frances Barnett. 5rd row: Ruth Hadley, Martha Dyson, Rachel Rupert Martha Stouffer, Miss Keller, Peggy Baer, Norma Cham- ncss, and Elizabeth Pearson. ,-A QM O R A T O R Y 4 K .l.. '. . -, au.. The annual oratorical contest was asm wyur held December 5, 1943 in the Linlawn 'Q 4 High School music room. The extempo- 1 2 Far'--, raneous speakers were: Mary Kathryn gy . Moore, James Wiley, Betty McElwee, and f'1 Betty Dickey. They were given forty N7 minutes to prepare a speech which lady f 'k ed five minutes. Betty McElwee plac- 1f1'M bg ed first. fpfgmig Q fMW1Pf 1 . 3 , - Four prepared orations followed the extemporaneous speeches. They were given as follows: Robert Ellison Black Market Versus Victory Miriam Stone L1fe's Keynote James Weesner Save or Lose! Mary Adams Youth Aflame Robert Ellison won this contest. . Defense saving stamps were given to Betty and Bob for prizes. No county oratorical contest was held be- cause ef gas rationing. ' I' gg On March 8, Robert Ellison X represented us in the Rotary Con- Aw fi test. He talked on HYouth Looks 14 , at the Future.U There was one - ' W Q S ? other contestant, Jack Butler,from f -x :l- Wabash. Jack Butler won the cons iff.. It test. j,Lf 'F Ns The Debate Team was composed of first D E B A T E Affirmative, Cleo Carterg Second Affirmative, Anna Mae JN Quinng First Negative, Miriam Stone g Second Negative, Bob Ellison. Because of transportation difficulties the team participated in only one contest.This was held at Manchester. The proposition wasf' Resolved: That a Federal World Government be ' established. The affirmative lost one debate to Wabash and defeated North Side, Fort Wayne. The nega- tive lost one debate to Concordia Junior College and de- feated Chester High School. M rs said she. 4. 1 1 K . Adams spent a lot of time on the debate and was pleased with the results. 4-H CLUB GROUP CDOXEI The group this year represents the 4-H club boys and girls of school age that have completed projects nieither poultry, beef, swine, entomology, colt, corn,dairy, or garden. This picture does not include all of the boys enrolled an vocational agriculture. The 4-H enmiimem in 1942 con- ',, sisted of 65 different members includ- Xi ing the following: 'XTdeV, 25 Victory gardens club members f jg-' 25 Pig club membersf5O animals ex- ' hibitedl ,:,, 14 Beef calf club members f ,wtf lC Corn club members 5X.Xf ' 4 Dairy club members 'g ' 20 Judging club members in ap 2 Entomology Y . 1 1g I ,.,1. fyi ,I X-I ya, bg, The following is a list of aohiew- Q ments of 4-H club members in Noble Township last year. District Contests 1. District Winners--Livestock 3 w ' Judging Team. 2. Blue ribbon winning tean1inState Judging contest--Livestock Judg- ing. K?EQs? I ACHIEVEMENTS. l942 Jud in State and I Wxgfiii In 'x-I ' L ' v, 5. Scholarship Winner to Purdue University in Live. stock Judging--Burnell Barnett. 4. Highest scoring Sheep Judge in Indiana--Van Wil- son. Highest scoring Horse Judge in Indiana--Van Wil- son 5. Received Expert Crops Judging Certificate in State contest--Van Wilson and Morris Rivir. 6. Champion Sheep Judging Team-State--Burnell Bar- nett, Van Wilson, and Jim Schetzsle, WABASH COUNTY LIVESTOCK SHOW 41. Grand Champion Fat Steer--Roger Dale 42. Grand Champion Fat Barrow--Everett Hawkins 5. Reserve Champion Fat Barrow--Frances Custer 4. Reserve Champion Dairy Cow--Frances Custer 5. Champion Producer of Hybrid Corn-Gene Custer e6. Grand Champion Pon of Poultry--Marjorie Hawkins 7. Reserve Champion Hereford Steer--Bob Metzger 8. Grand Sweep Stakes Garden Exhibit--Sarah Elliott 9. Champion Group of Five Fat Steers. Exhibited by Robert Metzger C2J, Roger Dale, Van Wilson and Robert Higgley. This year looks like a banner year for Noble with the relaxing of some requirements for 4-H membership. Noble Township 4-H boys have the best group of beef steersC25 in numberl in 4 years. The pig club members are having excellent luck with spring lidnrs. It might be expected that Barnett, Wilson Odum, Custer, Early, Rivir, Dale, and Yoder would give a good account of themselves when they enter the first round of livestock and dairy judging contest at Memone on May 50 Q BLUE G3QU?ff.El,f1S'I The 4-H Club program which is carried on throughout the year in connection with the Vocational Home Economics program is active during the summer months. 'The officers of the three clubs in the Linlawn Com- munity for 1942 were as follows: LINLAWN JUNIOR CLUB president Margared:Stouffer Secretary and Treasurer Betty Barlow LINLAWN SENIOR CLUB President Martha Jane Stouffer Secretary and Treasurer RICH VALLEY CLUB President ' Mary Frances Barnett Secretary and Treasurer Shirley Ross The Rich Valley Club received its charter this year, indicating that it has filled all its requirements as an individual club. Projects which were carried were Baking, Clothing, Food Preparation, Gardening, Room Improvement, and Canning. Junior Leaders were Martha Jane Stouffer and Martha Dyson. Assistant Junior Leader was Maxine Vandegrift. Each year a number of members from the county are sent to the Purdue 4-H Club Round-Up in June. These trips are awarded upon merit, determined by the number of prizes won, number of years enrolled, and the number of projects taken each year. Those from this township win- ning trips in 1942 for their previous club record were Myrtle Dyson from the Rich Valley Club and Betty Niccum from the Linlawn Club. , , J ' L' O N E f,A C,T iP L,A Y S Two one-act plays were given by the speech class Feb- ruary 17. They were given again on March 5, at the In- stitute. The titles of the plays are nwestwood Whoau and 'Billy's First Date.W WESTWOOD WHOA Sandra BPYQDE.. OIOOOIQQOIOIOQ cpocleo Carter Hunt Faruzfloc as qq ...Bob El1iSOn Pegg? Clow- - . - . . . .Betty McElwee Noel Upton..... . .....Charles Cox Milly NeSbitcas Q non.M1Pi3m Stone Quent Whitneyy. . ...Nevin Kendall Tony Pierce .... . ....Jesse Heed Becky Estey.... ,, h , ......Mary Adams The housekeeper Sandra wants to acvvooqnuooqnooao-naaooAnna Mae Quinn become a dress designer. Hunt is in love with Sandra and wants to become a great lawyer. Peggy is in love with Noel and Noel's greatest ambition is to help humanity. Milly wants nothing more than to marry Quent and settle down in Westwood. Quent has a job in his father's hardware store and is quite contented. Tony Lhhms that money is everything in life and Becky longs to become a great movie actress. Martha has been with the Bryants since Sandra was a child. BILLY'S FIRST DATE Billy Baker.... John Baker..... Judy Baker..a. Teddleooaiton Myrna-900000041 Mrs. Coakley... Barbaraooaoooa .just fifteen, James Weesner . ...,his mother, Mary K. Moore Caroline Baker... . . ...,his father, Robert Burt Ounololhis sister, Mary Adams .......his friend, James Wiley ...a neighbor, Anna Marie Hunt . .........her mother, Gladys Ross a neighbor, Ruth Elliot Mrs. Britton..::...:::::T::::her mother,Betty Dickey Mrs. Baker is a pleasant-faced, attractive woman in her late thirties. Billy is fifteen, but he already feels that he has matured, and wants to be called Bill. He is bored by the presence of Teddie who is a year younger and a quiet-mannered boy. Billy has been invited to a dancing party and is supposed to take a girl. It is about time for the party and he hasn't asked a girl yet. Myrna , who is a year younger, comes over and he asks her to go. His mother thinking he has no girl calls up Mrs. Britton, and 3 ,' .- . F fly? . - 1 ' 1 ., an it xl V ag W SX WN35' Qfw - 0 Q4 w ffl A' Q 'n Aff ix 1 1 4:- W' Dr- -. ra. w 1, -, -f : :-11 - ?'-:. '- v 2 M gif- N - -5 f.-5' fn AN: -.6 5' 4 ,- ' . ' N - 2 fi! .-I j Q ' ' 'f fy? ' y r ,, . '15 . .J 1.4 . ' z A C :I I T flu' ,12-331 -AQ-E ,Q ..f ,fu , if , x A . fi 'ffl u'f'.., . ::F,.,:9f ,. ' ' - 1, . , 5::-- ' ' 'J hi -Q? .Quin 'P' - : -' . 51? Nj 1' . A952 .Aff..:-- ' 1 'ffm-'i Aibklf' '91 f -' 1' x at F3344 Q. V -fa-5, ff' . I CN N,-3 ..-J ' 't gl . asks Barbara to go with him. Mrs. Coakley, Myrna, Mrs. Britton, and Barbara arrive at the Bakers aboutthe same time, The women are rather disturbed, when Teddy enters. The problem is settled! Teddy and Myrna, and Billy and Barbara leave for their first date, Although the cast had to spend quite a bit of time practicing, they had fun, The night of dress rehearsal someonefraided the ice-box in the home economics room, somane turned out the lights, and someone was even made a little leasbash- ful. SCCCECN I Q R ,P LA Y The title of the senior play this year was UYouth on the Home Frontn, a startling portrayal of what the enthusiastic American youth is doing for Uncle Sam. The cast of characters in order of appearance are: Benny Webb Cynthia Clay Goof Gordan Link Boswell Vinnie Visher Evelyn Myers Stan Parsons Joan Barton Ward Henley Phyllis Conner Davey Sawyer Miss Meredith Adell Simms Mrs. Sawyer James Weesner Miriam Stone Nevin Kendall Charles Cox Ruth Elliott Anna Marie Hunt Gene Hoover Cleo Carmr Robert Burt Mary Adams Jim Wiley Mary Kathryn Moore H Gladys Ross 'Anna Mae Quinn The Sawyers, coming from the wrong side of the tracks and being poor, gives Davey a terrible inferior- ity complex. He tries to hide this by being sour on life. Naturally, when the school cash box is missing, this sarcastic attitude makes students believe he is the thief. In the third act, however, we find the real cul- prit and also some budding romances. The play centers around the Victory Campaign for Harrisville High and the climax is a telegram from the Governor,'complimenting the school on its splendid cooperation. Humor is intro- duced by Goof Gordan, Cynthia Clay, and Benny Webb. As Bliss Meredith says, 'All's well that ends well. PIEPAWN ElGE'?CH0QQ High School Auditorium Friday, April 16, 1943 P 935. M1lSiC o 0 0 'O 6 0 0 s 0 o o 0 0 o Q School Band Marche Remains , . . . . . . . , , , , Ggunod Deep in My Heart . . . . . . . Romberg In-vocation n 0 Q I I n 0 0 0 o o 0 0 Rev. P9.l Vj.l'1 BOD6 Music 0 a 1 o o o l1,0 o o c o e o Q 4 o .Gi1 lS' Trio Song of Love from Blossom Time . Romberg Address . . . . . . - . . . .'. . . .Rev.H. L. Lanahan What Do You Do When You Do As You Please Music . . . . . . . . . .4. . . . . . , Girls' Trio I Heard A Forest Praying . . . .Peter .L Rose Presentation of Diplomas . . . . Condict A. Smith Benediction . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rev. J. B. Glick BAQQALAUREATQ QROGRAM High School Auditorium Sunday, April ll, 1943 2:00 P.M, Lqusic Q a o a o 1 Q 0 0 0 o 9 4 on n Sclqocl BS-nd Marche Romaino . . , . . . . . . . . Gouned Chapel Shrine . . . . . . . . . .Leoni Invocation . . . . . Rev. C. G. McCrock1in Music . . . . . . . . . . Figh School CHOPUS P119-YG? c o o 0 4 o o o n u o I o 0 lk-ff?-333517-5 My GOC1 and I o o 0 9 I o s 0 0 u s o 0 o Si-71 SUi Scripture Reading . . . .Gene Hoover, Senior President . John 16: 22-25: Romans 8: 55-59 ..- Music Q 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 u 0 o a Q a o o o BOb Stlbuffer Thii Q 0 o o Q o e o fxdflnls Address o 4 o 0 Q 0 o o o a e s Q RSV. JILIUGS R1'1-inf? The Challenge of Catastrophe M11SiC . . g Q 5 0 g 4 l o 9 0 s Junior Chorus Snow Me My Task . . . . . . Woolcr-StiCk1GS Hymn Q Q 1 e o Q 0 0 0 H v 0 ' ' ' Congrbffntion How Firm 3 Foundation . . . . . Anonymous Benediction Q Q 5 Q Q 0 u Q 9 3 Rev. J.xI'thU.I' Etwitszsstitiiilmibsw The Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the school gym- nasium on April 8. It is the night to which every student looks forward to. The program was as follows: D Invocation.......,.....-........ Robert Stouffer naqauooonoo ....Music-Dinner................... Welcome... .................A..Vcrnon Waymire Response...................... 0ooooaGeD9 Hoover ....,................Music.... oossusooooooooooc The Crown of Uncle Sam's Het.....Charles Johnson The Brim of Uncle Sam's Hat.... ....Miriam Stone oooolnousnsoooooouoooMuSiClClO OOOOIIOOIOOUOOOO Class Prophecy,....5........ ooonooaH51Gn Hunt C1333 Willpoqgnouoaoonnooooo aooAl'3-na M9-G Quinn sono!tonosmailto!OIIOIVII-LIS-i-60006000 The Shield of Our Democracy...... anonoopuooqnonuueaooSChOO1 SOUgaosa uouoosoooooo IIfIIIwLI'sAi5i BIG Difmiiz Friday, Merch 12. What has happened in Linlawn School? Why are all the students' mouths watering? Where is that odor coming from and what is it? Don't tell me, let me guess! The big dinner--the only day of the year that Llnlawn students are so flabbergast- ed by odors. After outing for two hours, a business meeting was hold. The program was as follows: Music played by the High School Band Gymnastics by the girls' physical education class A skit of the Senior Play, UYouth on the Home Front. Gymnastics by the boys' physical education class A skit of the Op-arotte, nSL'lIlbOl'1l'lOt Girl. Everybody wont home full and happy, A large crowd attended and we nope we can have one again next year. TIME OUT FOR THE PIRATES C03.Ch Wilson......,A 4 Q A .lie - 1 ' Baske tball team. . . . , , ig B Basket teams 0 0 0 0 A gf lf! 5 'U , ' ,, ?3' ? f Captain. . . . . . . .Student V if 5 1 manager . . . . . . .Baseball ,gg U, .gg L- ' team. . . .Cheer leaders , 5' -' QV 4 5 Vx .X X 99 ,, ----A? Fx f 2 A I ' , 7 M 1,1 JIJNi6il:S'E.Tf:1TJ The Junior-Senior Banquet was nasium on April 8. It is the nigh looks forward to. The program was Invocation o0uoon0Q0000OllOllO nuoaolscuoooo so0Mu5iC'DinnCr Welccmenono uno! ReSpOnSGaauoanncl1u Qllfilliil OIOQOIQOOO .Music... Tne'erown of bncle Semis Hat. The Brim of Uncle Sam's Hat.. 6i5.55'i555,1555531II If 019.35 Willoouoouncs ovoM1lSf..C0 0 s conscious ,.Music. IOOOIOIIIIIDCOIIIOC ll' The Shield of Our Democracy... Friday, Merch ..School Sox BIG I 12. What k School? Why are all the stude Where is that odor coming from tell me, let me guess! The bi of the year that Linlawn stude ed by odors. After eating for meeting was held. The program Music played by the High Gymnastics by A skit of the Gymnastics by A skit of the the girls' Senior Play the boys' p Operettn, U Everybody went home full attended and we nope we can ha ?' Sf? I 51 'nl 1 ' -4 C- . .S I 4,01 -Q J 4' v , , n af- , A',,P -' 1 . . .Q I' A Q 'Q v EL N. . K +5 , N, ' 'n . .1 , .E ' R' 1? n 13 H. Q4 'Ti E. T' Q, - f. ! . Azf .i x . JL?-ir :gg .5 J'G is 75' --'rr 'v S' M. 1. A v' 'Q S fi 5' V' 'Nx VN , fl 74: y, 1 ur ' A 1 1 f ' Q -245: L ,+L ,1 , 'L 1 .vi Q t K R x 1 - BASKETBALL ffirst teaml lst row: Gene Hoover, Robert Martin, Charles Jahnscn, Roger Dale, Robert Stouffer, and Nevin Murphy. 2nd rew: Miriam Stene, Coach Wilson, Jesse Reed, Bob Ellison, Robert Huss, Richard Frank, Bur- nell Barnett, Mr. Smith, and Mary Adams. BLSKETBLLIlKsecond teaml lst row: Ccach Wilsnn 2nd row: Gene Custer, Lewis Branda, Jack Thomp szn, Robert Metzger, Robert Higgley, Vernen Waymire, Dean Hsrwoed, Richard Early, and Wendell Snyder. BASEBALL lst row: Lewis Branda, Richard Early, Roger Dale, Hebert Stouffer, and Coach Wilson 2nd row: Robert Metzger, Harold Smith, Charles Cox, Gene Custer, Jsbert Martin, Bob Ellistn, Nevin Murphy, Jack Berkey, and Burnell Barnett. LL ll.. S ? I l O - - - - c 3 - .. At the beginning of the season, w 'Bama saw many boys try their skill at playhgj tv basketball. After many strenuous hours ,N ' of practice, Coach Wilson picked the- ..., ones he considered the most likely to. 1 become good players. I think you will ' fl all agree he made no mistake in his mi- eotion. We are sure the boys on the teams enfoyed playing under the leadership of Coach Wilson. Although it was hard and tiresome work, they Hstuck byu each other and fought hard to win their games. We also have the three yell lenders, namely, Mary Adams, Miriam Ston3,and Charles Jonnson to thank. They stood by the team, cheering them on to victory. In the Four-Way Tourney Linlawn was defeated in its first game by LQFeDt1iD6, 40 to 42, but beat Lin- colnville, 52 to 51. In the County Tourney Linlnwn defeated Lagre to 26, and LaFontmins 49 to 42. We were defeated Chester, the County Champs, 25 te 42. In the Sectional Tourney Linlawn was defeated LeFOntnine 51 te 56. Linlawn Linlawn Linlawn Linlawn Linlnwn Linlswn Linlawn Linlnwn Linlawn Linlawn Linlswn Linlnwn Linlawn Linlawn Linlawn Linlawn Linlawn Linlswn Linlawn Linlawn Einlawn Linlawn SCHEDUEE Roann Lagro Chester Chippewa Lakoton LaFontu1ne Lincolnville Lngro Andrews Rennn Somerset Alumni Wabash Urbnns Lagrc LnFontnine Chester Somerset Chippewa LaFontaine Urbana LnF:ntnine 54 by by 50 17 56 25 56 42 51 52 45 45 50 28 58 50 26 42 42 51 28 42 25 56 gs 1 n QW -auf. 5 'A wn .v ,vw K .,. ff Pf f K.: .' 'v, '7 -Q .1 . 5, 15 , ., S - QL. 'H ' ' a .. , : .-, w x ,. f J , . 'dsx r X 4, A, ' T'-'?'g.:ff 'f ui' f 5'L:..m Pi' ... ,.,, l . 4 v rn. . - fn 1 2-5-W 7 .' rw- ,-. I ..- is 1-H il- fLx'J ln lf sscorn TEAM The Second Team made a gzod showing with twelve wins and four losses. Linlawn 25 RGGHH 9 Linlewn 52 Lesro 11 Linlnwn 22 Ch6StGP 30 Linlawn 20 Chippewa 5 Linlawn 20 Laketon 21 Linlnwn 27 Bnero 12 Linlnwn 17 ADd?6W5 11 Linlawn 50 RQHDH 16 Linlnwn 8 SOmGPS0t 7 Linlswn 18 WabeSh.24 Linlnwn 19 Wabash 21 Llnlawn 25 Urbana 14 Linlawn 15 Somerset l5 Linlnwn 25 Chippewa 10 Linlnwn 55 LsVhntaine 17 Linluwn 52 Urbena 16 BASEBALL As we glance over the baseball records, we see that the Linlawn Pirates lost three games out of four. The scores were as follows: Linlnwn Linlmwn Linlnwn Linlawn 4 15 O 15 Sweetser Chester Sweetser Chester 5 5 6 15 The Swcetser game was the excitement came in the seventh and final inning, The score was tied and Swectsor was at bat. There were two outs when Stevens came beffrc the plate. He made a three base hit and was brought heme when the next man came to bat. Then it was Linlnwn's turn to bat, but we were un- :ble ti score, which caused us to lose the gamer? close all the way thrvugh, but -is '- M' The Linlnwn team will lose some of its Pirate players by graduation this year, but there will be cthers to ffl their places. How well, will renrin tc he seen, but we hope they will be ns f efficient or even 3 little more so than f we were this year. What we lacked in fl goud scores was made up by good sports- ' xtnship, enthusiasm, and the will and H iCCZfU1MmiOD to continue undaunted byun' many defeats. Av HJ R ,H v ,1 X The Freshman team is not to be forgotten. It won all six of its games. It played Wabash and won both times. The players are Ronnie Reed, Traverse Shanafelt, ' Jack Berkey, Lawrence Donney, Harold Smith, Donald way.' mire, Bob Ward, Cnhrles Hoover, Jerry Stouf don Ridenour. 0, 1.6 r, and Gor- Linlawn 56 Wabggh 23 Lihlawn 36 Whites Inst. 22 Linlawn 28 Wabash 14 Linlrwn 20 Whitefs Inst. 16 Linlcwn 25 White's Inst. 15 Linlawn 25 White's Inst. 15 lUET5i'TIEE Tiny The Junior Pirates scored m victory in their first game. They beat Wabash, but were unable to get started again. They played good ball, Lut were too small to get past their opponents. ' The lineup consists of Grayston Campbell, Donald Wilson, Charles Dotson, Donald Baer, Dalton Barnett,Wil- bur Frank, Gary Fordyce, Gone Pottonger, Edward Cmrr,Ce- oil Shanafelt and Beach Whitaker. Linluwn lu Wabash 6 Linlhwn 22 Wabash 25 Linlawn 17 No. Manchester 24 Linlmwn 15 Wabash 21 Linlawn 14 Q No. Manchester 16 The Second team made Q good showing with twelve wins and four losses. r Linlawn 25 Ronnn 9 Linlmwn 52 Lagro ll Linlawn 22 Chester 30 Linlnwn 20 Chippewa G Linliwn 20 Lakoton 21 Linlnwn 27 Logro 12 Linlown 17 Andrews 11 Linlawn 60 Hoann 16 Linlewn 8 Somerset '7 Linlnwn 18 Wabash 24 Linlaun 19 Wabash 21 Linlown 25 UPbGH0 14 Linlawn 15 Somerset 15 Linlawn 25 ChiP9GW9 10 Linlnwn 35 LaFontnine 17 Linlnwn 52 Urbana 15 yrluu 73 -L A q ' w1'Wli 'tl ' x 0 0 I x I I v OUQEDITOQ O Q - - 1 llf Q - i... , - 1 . V V... 0 .1 I' L. . I ' ' 1 a P ' Gr ,N e N,-V.: ,K 4 , U 3 9' 1 I In 2' li.- ' ! a ,f MW' 1 wx, . X G gla' lr , lr, ,P .I J ,1 x' -5 ' L Cx ' - LD 'KJ ws ,Z' . Tip Q l X' A L N ff vftfniy V of ,M sf J P' .. Og UQ iw Q , L of N' .L I' I 7f'lii?2ff9'f's'j 4.7 ' if Cleo: Can you drive Bob Martin: No, but with one hand? I can stop. Mr. Habegger: Your answer is about as clear as mud. Don Smith: Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it? Mrs, Adams: Is this noun neuter? Martha Dyson: Yes, quite new-ter me. Mrs. Johns: In what can-anna----nn-napa: course will Dick graduate? Mrs. Frank: In course of time. clnoatounnnqpeucunad Nevin K: Speaking of electricity, that makes me think, Charlene: Really, isn't it remarkable what electricity will do? ulccQtd:nc0sQqe-mutt June: Ever been in the army? Don: Sure! 1 was in charge of e squad of men one time June: On special duty? ' - Don: Yes, they were Miss Koller: Someone back. James, do you James Woesnor: lwho but I hardly like to Miss Koller: A very S down. taking me to the guard house. has been throwing paper behind my know who it is? is the culprit himselfj Yes me'om tilllg ' honorable feeling James. Yournay cctsmanduvuuulbnaci Miriam: Do you think much of Dale? Mary Jane: Only twenty-four hours a day. Betty D: What caused the coolness between you and Jim? Doris P: A heated argument. Qnthuutulchowttdt Mr. Bechtoldz Give me the definition- dr extrevagonce. Bob Ellison: Extravagcnoo is wearing a clean shirt when you have a vest O11 Q unlluanctadhtudcnnt nl 1' f RF- 1 Nj. . L,-I..-Lv.Fg,.. v lk l.-'jh'I:f 'LP' ly 1., Q 'I J II 5' P-I' 3-. 9 YQE5- . 'Y' - Yl-,I ' .. .g. 2- .. fn ,-.N .T . '. ' ,,. -' l u- . I V ' 0 rf-.lfQl5iQ-4 fb '-311 9 N 'T 1 I 1 .iqfyv T 4 1 . .3 Q- 1 I I . I . J , I.. .J 'I Q rl J- . I ,I Ja ,Fir :A- I ll ..,.1- lt , I,' A Stranger: Be there a man around here with one leg named Smith? f Gladys: Dunnog whnt's the name of the other leg? Mr. Shillinger: For goodness sake, Doris, stop making that alarm clock go off. What's the idea anyway? Dori!! I only want to make the neighbors think we have n telephone. Mary Adams: Why is the msn feeding the elephant moth balls? Katy: To keep the moths out of his trunk, silly. Mr. Smith: Gene, name all the Presidents that the U.S, has hed. Gene named all but thirteen. Mr. Smith: Young man, when I was your nge, I could nmne them dll. Gene: Yes, but there weren't nearly so many of them. Mrs. Murphy: Why didn't you wash your hends Nevin? Nevin: I didn't think it mattered seeing that we're having brown bread- Dorothy: I heard a good one on you. Norman: What was it? Dorothy: I heard you were up at Virginie's and your father came after you because you stayed out so late. Norman: It a1n't sol He only came to the railroad crossing. Waitress: How did you find your steak? Frances: I lifted up my potatoes. Private: Where do I wash? Sergeant: Anywhere that you are dirty. Batty MoE1woeg what do you think of our Christmas decorations? They are holly :ver laurel. Jim Wiley: They are very good. Personally, I would prefer mistletoe over yewe Mr. Wilson: What plants flourish in excessive heat? Anno Mae: Ice Plants. Mr, Williams: In which battle WCS LOFG Nelson killed? Robert Burt: I think it was his last cne. ' Bob Huss: I wish I know how to get out of tTU1b1So Lawson: I can help you. I know s fellow wht is always looking for trouble. Mr, Smith: Where was the Magna Charts signed? ' Charles Cox: At the bottom. fb 'N i 1 Ei'fW?HQ Q tfFQJdqf'J . A w1NW?WNf, - COM?LIMENTS ,Ap5qgl'E:!1f:- . J If-4 , y 44t, 4 ,H I t OF 33314 t - 4 EIQQSZ, . Bosfrlon STORE . 'by X I , V lsnowsmss scwozoo ALL :mms os PICTURES if ,N F , ?N . Q Kodak Supplies rf l- rt' gs, A 1 HoPE.mo SEE You AT 5 H F. , So. W.'lb21S1'l K B+. 1.4 Quality Foot Wear 5 For Entire Family f 42 West Canal Street ! w n- T Mrs. Bert Martin I PRINTING--all kinds V ESTERBRODK k SHEHFFER . Fountain Pens HsLLn'n.RK clans For all occasions Q I 311 E. Canal St. Pho. 816 , w L : :Wabash Indiana p L , F . N 1 1 EE 4 1oE....nEFR1c-Emmons....co,'.L i ' 1? i, k - o COOLERATOR L EJ t The ICE Conditioned Refrigerator t i F o ' g s t gg WABASH . ICE as FUEL -A F 5 z 505 W. Canal Phone 99 f 5' SHOP 1.1 sNNEY's gud F i F033 Suits, Topcoats We wish to extend vVw . and Accessories OUP best wishes to -, w'5 s- the present and fut- f,j ' FOR: Ladies Ready to ure graduating classes 77s1,' ' Wear R yard goods of Linlawn High ,tfgQ 4,f-' . School. ' - 'T' C' Penney GO' PEARSONVS CUT rms ' ' ' . , We-'ffff f Es? l 'il -ft My 6 .-TA fl' L .. Ffa, 5+ ! 2 qswr 6 W A ,Atv f. -ff ffl gg 'AE 'Xin . in :tl ,fra ' 'Jef ' ., Q gif. . ,M ,H . U: I H? -'9 .- - '? 'mf .gfxs': Kia, Jr ffm. ' -tv ' I . . K' f- .nj A, , 'wr a :- 9 --K W ,.-S-,, .11-'. -J A I .,-:: '-F' 1-2'4 in V- gl:-::'+i 'Y' g,j'. QL ' 1511-..w: , 9294 J-sm -2-1' fi.-., Alfif' :,3.1 T217 , ' ' .:-124 - 1 Q in 5-PF If' 19 S' .f 'v-'fm ' , --7? 'ef. . mfr.,-if .fx .'-gawk A ' Ln. g4,rgi.1f13:-ff V rv Q Q 5 fi - f ' A SL. A N W9 ,fx iw- 4.-A 5' 7'-Vw 7' 'nf ' A f ,Ms . ' A' rf 4, 3fS:',2 F71 fx? A ' ' n V, jr , . A , 3 ..f' ' fax, ,L-.Q . -'mi ff' '- IA 5' Wifi 1 . A 2-.'f: 4 if K 55: . ff , , a , .. -' S .. 1 ig 22 , ' . . W VN ', , X 1:f.1e.- : V M- ' eff Ya W - ' 1' ' ' - f. -il? ,,-ff' if -1 f 5 JJ: l ff' A i 5'3 FQ ,rn 142-I' 'Zi' ,935 'ff' ?.fI?'IifW-3f51Z'.5515 ii- .tl 5. 6 Y -QA. A5564 my Ej:.:5,. .. .. Q i s , - ' ' , V . si: ' - zirzui Y: - , Q ' 'I' 'N 1. ?'5? ': ir 4y,Li5?' . . , get 1 ,Q 773,33 iff? w P - -,.,. , ',5f'f, Mg Q w Ai 35 ii: '. is-.5 437. if J s . f' W' ..w -.- 22 Q55- ,pg if Mtv' I 'X X-...Z N 5 -.Xa X j x-...I -,..-wq dh, -:QQ g 4 'V '.,, 1 Af, f fy u PMKY, .:, gr 4.' ' 1 9 v 111' 1 Q' L 4 P-. vw' lutnnissunun- FRANK K. DAUGHERTY Dealer in GRAINS, FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZER and COAL l 69 E. Canal St. 1 V-.K , ll ,' 'A' ' H- ------A , , V' -Y V 3, ,pu Y-1 Phone 251 N ,nity Wi' - rat:-nr' , ,Wg COMPLIMENTS OF BE ITMAN AND WOLF YJ. ,- - w if ii ' , B iq ' 'J LY PCR NAVY 4 fill rv Y -1--i 'Tii. Y , ', , ,L lv- H ' Jqw, ,,', rfri-.-r-5, , 1 'rf ,qw -1,--...--, H Take a real port in winning this On ocmplotitn cf your training, war! And at the some time, trmi you rocoivo your Navy Wings uf 4 for a successful, nigh-paid ooroog Gold, and are com issionod as En, fafterwnrdsl Thnt's the opoortun- sign in tho U. S. Naval Reserve lity Naval aviation offers yo or as a Soccnd Lioutonnnt in the jaotlon-seeking young Americans whg U. S. Marino Corps Rosorvo. You llcan moot certoin requirements, The Navy stands ready to lnvost 327,008 in you...,to give you o full yoar's troining, the finost aviation educutinn in tho world! As a Navy pilot cadet you will gba issued uniforms and draw S75 a !month.....recoivo tnroc months' N Vpro-flight truin1ng....instruct- ions in planes and ongines.Lntor you will go to one of tho great N fNaval Air Stations....Pensaco1n or Corpus Christi. There you will 1onrn to fly planes of varied typoS...bo trained in navigation radio gunnory and flying by in- lstrumonts. nl ' orc paid from S246 a month, up. Hero are the qualificatirns noedod to apply for Navy Pilot training: 18 to 26 years, in- olusivog High School cducntiong Unmnrriodg Mentally olortg Phy- sically fitg good oyos- 2Of2O vision. Con'you qualify? If sc, ap- ply for Naval flight troining and serve your country in the most offoctive wmy...... by fly- ing tho soven skies with the fleetg - .--Q-suns-1-1-up W- -1-s- o'1r-nr -M-.X , , 11n-ni ' . ' ' 5Jf . 1. 'W s qw:-.4 , ff- il li Y x :N- J BEST WISHES DURNBAUGH HARDWARE 40 Years in Business and 40 Years for School A. Th Watson DENNY MOTCR SALES Compliments of THOMPSON'S Distinctive Apparel for Women Compliments of DICK'S I' 'Y 1 ' . , fjxfg H 'fa 4 s fi - 1 ,uf I a.- , 1 I Q fr I :- .I J , 1' f ,'r .f s-. .J --.. -.4 'A 'B .H in 1' In ,A ,N - u . vii., ' x f 1.-ap ' , , iv fi. R ' 'W'-' f if - .5 F. 4' M'f3Q.. - - if-gf,-+ . Q .N l. k 1, L W n ,,x . V' - . fgi, K, .. 4? I ' . A14 .- I ul .., l , W s r I ! 4-V . v I WG., fha 'I?I6e iasurPe. Ches1tfSPo,agfff-,'fvini-Shine Jane vmon f O1 11GIi Sifld A erfQ 1-EL spent in putting ste?nci,1s fer' 1i1'11fS '65i1L,1:O11i Alsga we Wish to 'thank Lewis Udqell -1161? iafhe exc'e11 Qnft ,jiob 'oi' printing he did on om' pidciiire ,page.s-., 'They contributed: much to the '43 6di1iiozq, -of ' 'Qfhez 'Treasurei Chest and -wb lmonpe that their 'expe.r'iefnc.6. may prove pQi'ofi,t'ab1,e when fha '44 .fazmuml is edited . fglfl 5 . .. l iq. 4 !.,u.-. , Q 'u -J ,J 4 s , l O 6 ' . v . I F . . 'J .-. H . - 1 v 14' ' I .wav .,Y v -. A , fr,