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

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 98

 

Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1946 Edition, Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN) online collection
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Page 10, 1946 Edition, Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1946 Edition, Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1946 volume:

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Q fl v-,.,.,35m A7 -N H N I Y ' 5-1-.Q v , ' --1-.-,,j N . 4' X. ' 'x 4.-sn.,-:rw 1 f. -3 2 -x '- ',,,--N. 5 ,I m 'Eg' 'yu ' ,If I- 'su 'K ' '- . .. 'u., 7x-- ' R 5... ..-.Q 52. ,A ! wx .NL , . s . v V -, Qi gi A. -. 1. xk , xp A x-Sk e X. - R. ' , . l. -- R w 'wb , w XX'-im. X '- -. N , x x f, y Q -V A , - ' , Qu, Q. , J ,. 5 y Q V X .L ,Y . 1 , - .. '51 1'9 ' l 4 -fw - 1 lx - Sui , 1 Oli! is I ,ilu 1 A.. f 1 .gpnyQy.afd:fH , ,,- , Y AF- .- - f ff Lois E. Gill IV' i H+, ,, L.. 1 E V wi V, I 4 A Vx it xg Guilford Gurtner Francis Francke Home Economics Principal History English, Phy. Ed. History Phy. Ed. Marie Baumgartner M. Otto Bechtold Winona Barnett English, Latin Mathematics Music, Health Music Science English Harold A. Lawson Von Williams Betty Doud Agriculture Junior High Commerce Gloe Vrooman C. L. 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I uaLi5gy,KZE?L AAZEf2Q4.,4fZZ?f...,fZ?5ga2Q..,dQ,2ZfL?, MARY FRANCES BARNETT FRANCES CUSTER LAWRENCE DENNEY RACHEL DALE SARAH ELLIOTT VALETTE EPPLEY y CHARLES HOOVER SARAH HOULIHAN LAWRENCE JAMERSON SHIRLEY LUNDQUIST MARY LOUISE MANSFIELD LOUISE ROBERT MARTHA OGAN PENN ANN POND RONNIE REED MARY KATHRYN RosER KATHRYN s.L.1I.oRs 1vr.aRTH1. .ANN SPITLER JERRY STOUFFER MAXINE VAHDEGRIFT DONALD WAYMIRE Vice Pres. 3, Junior Play DebateTea:', Chorus, Band 2, Clarinet Quartet, Yell Leader 3-4, Sr. Play Band,Chorua Junior Play Sec. 3,Sr. Play Basketball, Baseball, Junior Play, Candidate for King, Debate Team, Pres. 1-4, Sr. Play gggagi guglgr Play Sr. Play Sec.4 Chorus,Band, Junior Play Candidate for Queen, Debate Team, Vice Pres. 2, Flute Trio, Sr. Play Band,Chorua Junior Play Debatefkam Annual Stafq Clarinet Quartet, Sr. Play Basketball, Entered '45 Entered '45 Entered '45 Junior Play Pres. 2,BaseTafll from Fort Wayne Sn Play from Wabash from Wabash, AnmzdSt!f Band, Annual Staff, Vice Pres. l, Clarinet Quartet, Sr. Play Annual Staff, Sr. Play Annual Staff, Chorus, Sr. Play Chorus, Annual Staff, Junior Play, Yell Leader 3-4, Sr. Play Basketball, Baseball, Vice Pres. 4, Sr. Play Band, Chorus, Clarinet Quartetjmay Annual Staff, Sec. 3, Sr. Play Band, Chorus Pianist, Junicr Play De- bate Team, Librarian Sec.l, Sr. Play Band 1, Junior Play, Basketball, Debate Team, Pres. 3, Baseball,S:. Play Band, Chorus, Junior Play,IAbmwtn, Sr. Play, Annual Staff Basketball, Baseball, Annual Staff s E N I o R c L Ads sp H.1's 1,0 R Y ' ' is Y -111 1 Nineteen thirty-four was a big year for this world. Among major events the class of '46 started b school. That was twelve long years ago, but many remembrances come back to us--sliding on the ice, skating on sidewalks, playing house on the rocks and watching the boys play baseball. V5eren't those good times, though? Miss Churchill, our first grade teacher, had quite a time trying to keep our large class out of mischief. Only nine are graduatingi is year who started in our irst grade class. The following is'me group: Mary Frances Barnett-- alvays the ring leader, Frances Custer--always got so many valentines, Sarah Elliottyvalette Eppley, Chuck Hoover-- the one who was so-o-o mischievous, Lawrence Denney ---- all the little girls flirted withkim, Jerry Stouffer, Don Way- mire, Mary Louise Mansfield, and Bob Penn. Miss Stoops struggled with' us through 24224, 44428. Then Miss Shambaugh took over on 2x224, 4x4-16. During this time Sally Dale entered our class. We really thought we were something when we went upstairs to Miss Small's room. Then Miss Scotten, and finally we wenaupperclassmen under Hr. Tinkle. That year Martha Spitler and Louisefgan entered our already large class. A The big day arrived! We were finally seventh graders and went to the high school building. We'll never forget Kr. Williams trying to break us of standing when we were called on to recite. And just think--no fifteen minute recesses! Maxine Vandegrift, Ronald Reed,and Mary Kathyrn Roser started to Linlawn. We fairly zipped through the eighth grade and then we were FRESHHEN. Martha Pond and seveial Institute students enrolled. we really had mn when we were NGreen Freshies.U Remember how we used to come to ball games and yell and yell ---------------- ----- and YELL!! The next year catchesss as nSlopny Sophomores.U More fun! We didn't care what anybody bought. ,We had parties, parties, and more parties. Then, of course, our boys made the B team and were we ever proud. Thatyear Kathyrn Stil- ors came from Chippewa. Our junior year catches us at the height of mr glory. We had all kinds of activities to raise money for the jun- ior-senior trip. We gave our junior play---WPul1ing the Curtain.n Oh, those night rehearsa1s.????? Then the jun. iors and seniors had a carnival! Our slogan was 'Chicago, or Bustl' I think we saw more of Chicago than Chicagoians have ever seen. Now, at last we are the UDignified Seniorsu of Q5-46. This year has been jammed full of activities. Almost wery Friday night we come to watch our boys play basketball. Sometimes it seems funny to see those fellows that we used to know in the first grade on the NAU Basketball Team. Of course we have kept up our class tradition of alwayslaving parties. October 24 was a big day--our senior USkin Day.n We got up bright and early and drove to Turkey Run. With a flat tire and a few minor troubles we practically flewi to the State Park. Somebody had the bright idea oftaking a little hike. Never again! The little hike turned out to be a three or four mile walk struggling through mud,ciimb- ing ladders, walking on tiny ledges and other hazards. Of course this narrow escape wasn't enough for some girls. They had to go on another trail and get lost. Oh yes, we finally found them. We had a wonderful dinner and then drove to Indianapolis to see NThe Great John I.u Wefhmlly returned home weary and footsore, but feeling that we had a wonderful time. The day that we have looked forward to for twelveyars comes all too soon. We mount the steps a little bitsared, but proud to think that at last we can go out into the world with a Linlawn High School diploma to our credit. E A NgpYlO U ITM are 1 N E Bob Penn ----------------- - - --------------- not arguing? Sally Dale ----------------------- --' ---- -not being sporty! Louise Ogan -------------- T ------------------ -not sneezing? Martha Pond ---------- Ronald Reed ---------- Sarah Elliott -------- Valette Eppley ------- Charles Hoover ------- Frances Custer ------- Jerry Stouffer ------- Donald Waymire ------- Sarah Houlihan ------- Lawrence Denney--- Kathryn Sailors ------ Lawrence Jamerson ---- Shirley Lundquist---- Maxine Vandegrift ---- Mary Kathryn Roser--- Martha Ann Soitler--- Mary Frances Barnett- Mary Louise Mansfield --------nd witty? -------not sleepy? -----not reciting? ---not in a hurry? -----not giggling? not temperamental? -------not joking? ------not drawing? -v---not flirting? ----not driving? ----not writing? ----not serious? -------not meek? ----not clowning? ----not smiling? -----not studying? -------not hungry? --not independen 1 K 'w.4f A ' f , ff ' , 'X' fl 'O xl I, Mary Frances Barnett, do'hereby will and bequeath to Grayston Campbell my enormous appetite so that he in spite of my failure, may grow to be a man. I, Frances Custer, do herebylwill and bequeathib Lois Mansfield my ability to judge any of six different classes --including boys. This is quite a handy tool to have in picking the best. I, Lawrence Denney, do hereby will and bequeath to Wilma Tyner my soft soothing voice to be used ONLYInspeech class. I, Rachel Dale, do hereby will and bequeathi Richard Dyson my work in the office so that he can sell COHQICPOPS and pencgls instead of io cremm and pop. I, Sarah Elliott, do hereby willand bequeeth'b Beulah Cherry my front seat in the assembly so that shecnn make faces at all thc guest speakers. I, Valette Eppley, do hereby will and bequeathtoleggy Baer my locker so that she,too, may enjoy the exploits of Her-kimierf' our pet mouse. I, Charles Hoover, do hereby will and bequeathtb Dean Coldren my ability to stay out of school without making up my work. I, Lawrence Jamerson, do hereby will and bequeath to Doris Yoder my ability to get to school often. I, Sarah Hbulihan, Cb hereby will and bequeath io Joyce Minnieer my ability to read comic booksin study period and keep it a secret. H I, Shirley Lundquist, do hereby will and bequeath to Zeulah Cherry my partly used bottle of peroxide for her to dispose of as she wishes in the future. , I, Mary Louise Mansfield, do hereby will and bequeath to Lewis Jcmerson my ability NEVER to knowznythingin class -nd also my ability to let the opposite sex alone. W, ,f f' f f 27-'77f2,Z,f I, Louise Ogan, do hereby will and bequeath to Beach Whitaker a lock of my beautiful red hair to make his just a little darker. I, Robert Penn, do hereby Dyson my privilege of shooting hour so that he will become as I, Martha Pond, commonly will and bequeath to Dean Coldren my ability to for Lux. I, Ronnie Recd, do hereby will and bequeathtn Richard basketball during the noon- good as myself. known as Valette, do hereby advertise will and bequeath to Patty Smith my ability to sleep during the Seventh period---sind to ALWAYS be the first in the lunch room. Ed1tor's Note: KGuess he get fooled D I, Mary Kathryn Roser, do Robert squeaks out of it than I did! Kathryn Sailors,do hereby will and hereby will and bequeath to Smith my clarinet hoping that he will get better bequeath to Don I Wilson,my short stature and my dtle as 'heavy weightu ----- also my luck to get the broken I, Martha Ann Spitler, do seat in the assembly. hereby will and bequeath te teachers even Doris Kaufman my ability to appreciate our when they become quite difficult. I, Jerry Stouffer,cb hereby will and bequeathtn Peggy Baer my ability to give a MEMORIZED five-minute speechwdth NO preparation. ' I, Maxine Vandegrift, do hereby will and bequeath to Grayston Campbell my position as senior l1brarian,not only so that he can be the first boy l1brarian,but also so that he can have a good reason fer talking and slipping out of the assembly. I, Den Waymire, do hereby will and bequeath to Jim Paul my seat in the assembly so that he can see everyone without turning around to see if the Assembly teacher is watching. , Wa ,fw Ag? XXI I 1 1 X Q4 , A flkg ' A4 ff 5 I J. V,'f'ki 1 f ox ' 3 X, f J ,, X f f L? ' ,gl li ff I ELM? g ' M .ml ...c -few' A A JERRY STOUFFER, a second Frank Buck,has just returned from an expedition to the Dark Continent. Among the large collection of wild animals he brought back were twolrauti- ful deordorized skunks. The latest report on our out-door girl, FRANCES CUSTER, is that she has won the woman's bronco riding championship of the world at Calcutta, Canada. RGBERT PENN, the well-known basketball coach,'ms been offered a contract by Metro-Goldwyn Meyer to star in their nev' musical comedy Pretty Butterfly . Mighty Maggie, better known'm us as MARY LOUISE MANS- FIEID, has won her 50th boxing match at Madison Square Qr- den. More success to you, Maggie. Mrs. MARY FRANCES CBARNETTD Peabody has seven, very nice youngsters--five boys and two girls. Mary Frances says she has her own basketball team---complete with yell leaders. Marie Rosero, formerly known as MARY KATHRYN ROSER, is traveling with the Bangum and Wiggly Circus this year. Marie is the star performer with a trouoe of trapeze art- ists. Marie is practicing a new act with four flip flops, but she hoses to add another flip to the act before she ' cos. Q f fd' AK' Cigelr. s.Z:F Vflfpag, 4 X ,ax 'I 5F'7'?x f QQ J 1 1 T 1:33:53 k.j,f!E?0 gr 1 ,'LxJ was rv Q, X ,,f---f-:f ' NN-1' -- VIH' .ff f7f'i14f::',T A , , , a ' es . if-'Q 'QX , ' ff. Yjikx' X X y 'Fovnwuz Xbxxg-J,!' yliiafif 210 7461: were A RONNIE REED, janitor at the courthouse, says he is getting tired of cleaning up after other people--thinks he will run for office, get elected and let someone clean up after him for awhile. What office is it going to be, Ronnie ---- Coroner???? SHIRLEY LUNDQUIST, of New York, formerly of Wabash, has just returned tom Paris. Miss Lundquist owns a very exclusive Fashion Salon and all her models are original Parisian Creations. Her Beautiful Baby clothes are sim- ply out of this world. MARTHA ANN POND has returned to Podunck College for another year as Physical Education Instructor. Wrestling and boxing have been added to theregular course so Martha Ann has spent a very busy summer getting caught up on her new subjects. DON WAYMIRE, night watchman at Rich Valley, is trying to get the City Council to appoint a dog-catcher. He says there are so many dogs that it isn't safe to be on the streets alone at night. Maybe Don ought w go home and let the dogs do his job. Miss MAXINE VANDEGRIFT has been employed at the Chip- pewa Grade School for ten years. Miss Vandegrift is the pride and joy of all the little boys and girls in theflrst grade. e xv, R e a ' as? We .r fd u,E V.1i Y 0 9'V m fig li ij N r' ,I rs -+P' 5 f ' f m1-ff , Jffff A xmmmw , ,- f L all fi rf L is L ...-.C ,,,,. 'NV Z.. 'I h 3 tsp' -X ge RX f ts' eg, i nu-an N, '45, I W Cl,. 12 QZQ 'z . -. f 5' 2 , we-...J C- rf- L-'fv --.f..af -- 'o ' 1 J 1' . , T -ff X:. J mmf. JL-sf 243 stem T--sl' xifzillhvg Y lg ,, i H .S 7-H eff li 'n-3 I xf-I-'4'4L'-df..-I SLI A The new librarian at the libraryi we ash is our old friend CHARLES HOOVER. We d1dn't know books agreed with Chuck. Maybe it was just school books he was allergic to. Miss RACHEL DALE arrived in Wabash for a short visit. Miss Dale owns a gold mine in the Sierra Nevada mountains. She actually operates it herself! Rachel says, 'thar's millions in them thar.hills.n VALETTE EPPLEY has sold her interest in the 0Ye Olde Hotte Dogge Stend.n It doesn't'nke long b make enoughlmn- ey to retire on the way people eat hot dogs. Miss Eppley is planning on starting a turtle farm. Maybe there won't be so much speed to that. LAYHENCE DENNEY has finally done it! Afternnny years of experimenting he has finally invented a self-steering automobile ---- so-o handy. Wonder if one could sendihe car out alone on errands. Mrs. MARTHL ANN CSPITLERJ Hlnkelbottom is vacationing at her summer home in Wnbash from her mnnyw ciel duties as the first lady of Mill Creek. Mr. Hinkelbettom will join her later. ' Miss SARAH ELLIOTT, the huba huba girltf Rich Valley, Indiana, his just returned from a honeymoon in France. Sarah, we wish you better luck with this one than you. had with your other men. fffb y,Ll 'sxj 1 Qt 'X ff I '-'N 'M ff N new f J if A fl N.:-yi-L. -l, Jr mm- , . .L , - fir, iv 'xf'x4.' ' 'O f' W ' ' 15-9337 A f ' e ifiiib 0 f -N X ' ziDJ -' , f 'r'lQU' V - to a - f'f'wf:fff'f 75L e'Z'f'if?Tffi' L-? 'Q 'T' f 'L, , gi Y Y J! , limi af' f Q , X 5 f 0 x.lL,f , f-I f- 95.444 t 't so s s ' Miss LOUISE OGAN,lanager of Ogan Beauty Parlors, Inc. has been arrested on the charge of burning customers heads. Miss Ogan will serve from two to ten weeks in Sing Sing. Mrs. Sarah Jane Whitetoo, formerly known as SARAHLRNE HOULIHAN has become a very ,successful saleslady in New lbrk. Mrs. Whitetop also is the author of the famous book uwhy be a Brunette when there is Plentv of Peroxide.n KATHRYN SAILORS, the taster in the Candy Kiss Factory at Wabash, has recently been admitted to Ring Leaders Side Show as the fat lady. LAWRENCE JAMERSON has run Charles Atlas out of busi- ness. Mr. Jamerson also sends out literature on how to have a physique like tis in eight easy lessons. Atlas does it in ten. ' - 1-n-1' f 1-nuns: I ' ' 5- d ,K f i xx 1 a .Nfl-Egj, N lt , , at ,t .izwffz JAU N I O R 5 S E N I O R, T R I F Who do those juniors and seniorsinink they are--walk- ing out of school at ll:OO? Oh, I forgot they're going on their trip. That's what all the underclassmen were saying March 29 when we left for Niagara Falls. We had an early dinner and left from Claypool on the 11:57 A. M. train. We might as well settle down becauseawefve gdza long train ride ahead of us. We did get to stop at Clevelanito see the terminal, though. Tasn't it big? That train ride sure was long and those sandwiches tasted better than we had ever thought they would. Oh well, we arrived safe and sound at Niagara Falls around lO:l5, ate a lunch and byone o'clock everybody C?J was sound asleep. Te struggled out of bed Saturday morning, ate break- fast and were off for a day of sight seeing at Niagara falls. Look at those honeymooners!! We had the pleasure of eating a Canadian dinner but we really didn't think it was so much different from tone in the U. S. FromCanada we went to Buffalo and saw several places of interest..lwt thing we really were in New York! We actually hadsometrw off after that--oh, our aching backs--to say nothing s our feet--then supper and a show. Our gfoup boarded the train and waited land tried to sleep? until 5:15 A. M. when the train pulled out. Oh,for a Pullman. Te'll never be the same again!!! Eatingdinner on tue train was fun though, wasn't it? The train arrived at Claypool at 2:50 Sundayafternoon 1 3 even though we had had a wonderful trip to NiagarzEHla e were glai to be home. my P. S. Mr. Bechtold and Mr. Williams sure were lucky, gneytgct to ride in the helicopter at the Bell Aircraft - 4.82 g 5 L A 5 S D A Y Yusic Senior Band Initiation of Juniors Seniors g3?f5 ?r975eC7 Don Wilson je1H3 Hill Jerry Stouffer rrezentation of Gift Lawrence Denney Loccl of Perfect Classroom Seniors Any resemblance to actual persons in uThe Model af the Periect Classroomu is purely intentional, Annuals ' Linlawn High School ax-1-ian-1--1-:gags High School Auditorium Sunday, April 14, 1946 2:50 P. M. Processional ---- Pomp and Circumstance--Elgar ---------- Band Invocation R e Vo R9 DQ G1Oria ---------------- Buzzi-Peccia ----------- Gir1's Chorus Scripture Reading -------------- Class Pres. Lawrence Denney Acts 5, K1-16, Address ---------- The Pioneer of Life---Bev. Samuel Emrick A Senerade --------------- James Beam- ---- High School Chorus Benediction ------------------------------- Rev. R. D. Smith Linlawn High School COMMENCEMENT High School Auditorium Saturday, April 20, 1946 8:00 Po his Processional --------------- ------------------------- --Band Invocation --------- --------- ------------- Rev. John Compton Will You Remember ----- Sigmund Romberg ------ Ronald Holloway Kaskmiri Song -------- Woodforde-Linden ----- -Ronald Holloway Address --------------- Cur Commencement ---- Ihzw. P. Deering My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice-C. Saint Saens-Ronald Holloway Presentation of Diplomas ----------- ------------ Mr. Gurtner Presentation of Bibles ------------------------- Mr. Vrooman Music ----------- - .---- ----------------- ---- -------- --Band 1. ,. .. ,- In I Q ,. ,,' bg 4,:'-' 1f,vE...l11-'- . WV, YV' u '-.b.L '.3m'. ........, ----.,.,........ . , . ., . . , . . .,- . ,. .., .,..- a.-.-,L 4.:J :4-,-. 4. ..L. 4 1' :' .1-4 , -:1 - --. ,u-.. ...-. g,.Lx. K, -.. 'I :QA vf , L va - '.,-x.. - -..- -. ,f fjf-1 ----, fg- I 4 A 5-. vyff A11 , . 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Q-Q.. an---q-......, . -,.. ' --.........,.,.,.,,,,,,,.-'. ,,,,-dh--8, ,XA H U ,lllUIIN!IIlU4IME 5. I H. V3 5 . 1 j rg 'a I, . . 4 c 1 1, 1,1 i-2 4 I I ,J . 21 -X 5 J ,--. ff ' 3 t A ,Ag I -1 I .N , i I F - , ' - P , ,Q age. 5fa.f24Zi? I-4jQamZf?waafua4Q?afAA0nvn4L. -75hni?174u4hwveJ Pres.--Donald Wilsoi V. Pres.--Grayston Campbell Secretary-Treas.--Peggy Baer JUVHQRS Our junior class started this year with one goal in mind---to have a successful junior year. Of course, there are only sixteen students to help us reach that goal, but you know what they say---nSmall but Mighty.u Our first money making project was our junior play. We really had fun getting ready for it. The play, NLove Troubles Tommyu started at eight o'clock. What was that? Oh, my mistake!! Hot Dogs!! Ice Cream!! Pop!! What's going on? Acir- cus? Oh, it's justthe juniors at the ball games. We have to get enough money to really entertain those seniors, you know. We've sold magazine subscriptions, too--nearly secs worth. It's lots of work, but look at the fun we have. Although we know it's going to be a big job to hold down the privilege of being seniors, we are going ahead with out goal and try to do our best. Peggy Baer James Paul Patty Smith Wilma Tyner Doris Yoder Dean Coldren Robert Smith Beulah Cherry Richard Dyson Doris Kaufman Donald Wilson Joyce Minniear Lewis Jamerson Lois Mansfield Beach Whitaker Grayston Campbell A11-'dp . . -61,91-n ' V rv qv v 1 V - , Z I 5 .5 Id 5 ' 3, P ' ' , ' -, - 1 1' I Q U Q I .-4' Q , , 1 . f 1 -' ---- .. :L- ,hf ' 1 9 ' ' 7 ' ' ' :t l' v ,. la . l Hg, I 1 ,. , ! V - t 1 , '.fl',,, 1 -N. 4. ILP- : v, ' ' . 13, ' T-y 1 .- ' U 5 -1-Mifm' i . Q Y 'A 4 Qi' - 5 -e eg. 'P' A D Q iff: .4 3 Y ' r A ,I v -A , M . - , ,.. T 4. -' 1 'uf 1' Yi ' , ' QU- -.:' 4, ' Q . 5 ' 'Z I .1 I . K ., ,I 7' E -5- . ' :B Q ' 1 -V ' H . . 4 :O A V t - n ' h n-, . 'N V1.5 ' '- H':i3 ' Y .I '- ,.-lf.,,.0 - 1 ' '. f gl'1 ,!i . frm! ',aA.+-' JI il . ' , PM AV! '.' A 14113 .7'.:,ig .' , H - -:A -fl' ,lbs - hi -I-.l....H'l .l 4 larhxf I I f' U -E fC k 4 118119 H Q N.- QM .n , '- I ff? ,, , .JL .I , v . - I 5 E . . Q ? E 5 2 ' L 'Yi . a 4 A r .!, rj' if ! 's Q.. '- V. 4 4 4 4 . I 4 1 - I I 1 1 1' f ' 5 : 1 1 l e f S ' :Qi iw A y, f L 'a ! V'-i nv:- V M , . , I ' 1-, 7 '. up Q 1 , -,uiV.'::, u ' ' . , A , 'P--w , g , . , - n . , . . r I . 1. 1 r A F ' f , ' I., 4 .- 4 -J, I ,4' I R 1 '-1' 1 rw - 1: ' 1 ' Q? f 1 5- nl Qvm. , 1 . r-', The soohomore boys on the L. H. S. basketball squad as-ee-,,.ff4 'expr-:ze V as rel.. sf - f 9 ff W v 'F ' ' ' . : - , - - + zz: M- ,-.,,,,v,, H,-f, . K. , V V. Pres.--Gene Pottenger V. Pres.--Barbara Whitehead Secretary-Treas.--Gary Fordyce S Q PH QMQR E S The sophomores startedthis year with twenty-two stu- dents in the class. New members were Joan Rife Mary Helen Stoops, and Jane Niccum. Those who left were Mary Burris, Joanna Brown, and Harry Knable. Of the present members in the class only five started together in the first grade. are: Gary Fordyce, Frank, Jack Weesner, Donald Baer. Next year we'll JUNIOR CLASS ever to Joan Rife Paul Keel Donald Baer Jane Niccum Vivian Ogan Betty Barlow Gary Fordyce ' Wilbur Frank Donald Raver Jack Weesner Gene Pottcnger, Donald Raver, Wilbur Cecil Shanafelt, James VanCamp, and be juniors and hope to be the BEQT be at Linlawn. John Winters Robert Miller Naomi Sailors James VanCamp Gene Pottenger Cecil Shanafelt Lavonne Shoemaker Mary Helen Stoops Margaret Stouffer Barbara Whitehead Mary Louise Denney 15' S s y ' 4:-1. -ez ' 'ISE ----- -- mfg ' ' ' A X x, I D . 5 X .K . xr , ,-..- .ar Jia- , uw- , x. . . - . -, - -- 4-,,' 'sg' ' , '- B ' '-:,:'- z-..,,-vin '::::.':r. :f':.:: '. 'T,.1T ....' ': ......: '.. ...-'r. az.. :::':::'.::.':1:.a , . fi 1 r' ' - .. , 4 A ' 1 1 Q V , X ' ' ' ' .5 1 ' - '.- 4 -I 1 4 I - . ' Q ..' T' ' T ' x u . . - f l - .. . .5 ,f ' 5 ' . I . ' . , , , ' ' rr ' ' ' ' . .., N' - , 1 ' I ' ' Z I ' . . , . , , , - . , I 2 , , ., . A ,, Y s , ' l V A ,.- '- -l ..' 'J ' . , .F ,,, . I .' , m ' X' ' . , - -r '. ., . N. nffi-'7' l rn Q, Q. ,., 1 . .. ' . . , ., W , . , ' I P Q f J ,W , I . 1 ' , X I , ' . .1 - , f ' ' I I N IL E l ., l J I u . . ,D I M , rr 'fx D Q , 4 -'I V' ,N 'bg a5,Lg'M 14 -'f'.4-if . I, S .. A M VY Q. 'Y' ' I f - In ,H , x fL'1I A--fr - ' . ,s f. ' . A ?L'.n -- 'H---fursze,-, -r ,, V ..,- H f Z ,W , I , , , n ' falls-'7'f4! LOU -'46 ' ' ' WZGJL.-uf , I M ' 1 I '7 ,ll Hz,-i+f,,:s -on, ,:::::: ::a E1 lei lf-- E -1--e Pres.--Jo Ann Kraft Vice Pres.--Eu e r Secretary-Treas.--Earlvgayer FR Ei SH M E N The freshman class of 1945-46 consists of thirty-two students. We were happy to welcome the following new stu- dents b our classthis year: Robert Harding, Donald Smith, Opal Treep, James Powlas, Jack Harvey, Jack Smith Mary Ann Lux, and Rex Nielson. Ruby Buss moved to Lagro during the vear. We held our class party Monday, December 10, 1945 at the Lodge at White's Institute. We had a wonderful time playing games, getting into mischief, and freezingto death Among minor details Cto some! we ate hotdogs, potatochips, and drank eokes. We have a basketball team to be proud of. The team consists of Robert Harding, Donald Denney, Larry Curless, Donald Smith, Earl Raver, Eugene Spitler, Robert Winters, Rex Nielson, and Billy McGinnis. The freshmen have had a good time this year being picked on as uGreen Freshiesu and next year we're going to DIGNIFY ourselves and become the SOPHGVORES of 1946-47. Jack Smith Irene Kegg Earl Raver Opal Treep John Bloxon Ralph Dyson June Knable Jean Mowrer Rex Nielson Jack Harvey Joan Burwell Jo Ann Kroft Mary Ann Lux James Powlas Donald Smith Jean Lambert en Isaac Binkerd Larry Curless Donald Denney Delores Roser Leo Shanafelt Donald Harnish fHilly McGinnis1 'Eugene spitlefr Robert VanCamp Robert Winters Robert Harding Mary Jane Bever Norma Jean Ogan Harriet Peebles ,Constance Clark Marilyn Garrison iltasaaar Lundquist . -, 1 '- :5'1.'g Q1 ' IN -Vw . sly Q- .Rx ' IAQ., ' . ZH.. stuix ', ' -..'n-:.n-34'h3- ' iw' - - +-'wh x ' ' ' vw ,QR 2: A , 1 ' . ':'z.-fr :::A 'df--'--V---'Y:f , '5-Ulf .. ff ..f,-I-W 3555! rf:.:Q'-I lf.v-j-- , ', fi IT- -tf1,'3 . f4 iIf,--Q i I L... 1 a v-W ff'- -' - ' 3 ' 1 ' . ' ff . 2 J. '..-,,.i 'Q QM. u' WJ :,.f 2 3 fi? 2 5 2 l I . 1 1 .a....L N '. '- L N-1 L- :1f15,?.t: aes, if-S-wi-i 'f1 'tw : .a.:ifJ rf.fi:1.'.ai--11 arf? -J 1,2-1 Tl-? l f.ff if: F1f7 . L '1,g-Qvzrf 2-fiysw' :W .12-W f'3-'JSM ' Q u -- T Jul f'f Y-'5.l'?i rrvsirf ?'j1.Li'Y as f. if? f'?...fifD , b. rm., uf-? '7 'fl'-'PB J W' 1'i.ff NE' VF' f.:.?g! '1i jl..,f -T'-..f.21. If .,.fJi fJ.'t,i ,KJ1 f 3' .. . :few C-Z If ai 2.2-1 2.':'7.f.ts'- z.:-V iff -1 I. -.,,1,, ,J -54 ,.,yj,:+ f,?f'f'I: 5:5154 fffif 'Fit Efgilf. ' T 'f k - 5 ,ff Y 3 jffg T f g 6,3 :WV Ms -1 ,I I-?.4'vI2'l.f5 7, . if , '41, . 1'..:., CH 1431.-zaff 3'+ Qfczf-gT'1: 1,.':ffz:1.i. ' .4152-1 :3 ' fr- ':g'-.z . , X f' . lj Q.Ef.'wffI?-'- -.rf .1 Jffsr' .-7 .gui jj, ' In . , if 9+ ' Q3 -gf, 4' ' ' Us-'HL' ,: 1.31ffi 1'--R1 f-- ' fm . :'.:'4 ' ' . -'-.QW 1 f :Q .zrfiofrg In ' u ' 1 - 'Jw f 5 L12 'vi 'Jiri g'9'T it-3 25 .-,ff 15 li .'.:..r?Q. 951, ' 4, :.?L'.': f '.1i', :I .4 f ,1 1..f.f::iZ I 11.-ali! . r i-L'-,X 111 -' -:MTF in-': ? ,p.j 2' '. ,Q1-ia : :'.C:T, ,' 1-5' 1 :fnfnj-I fuif:-bi .h '::.. 'Q 'fl't4rE'-?i' ivginfl. ' 'A I ' ' ,f . .- Q: W' 1z'2'TuvwJ7f n.,x:',. V P-z'..d fmH '5Qu.Ei1.I'Vi f41:?: r -11 fffffffi. ff-ma, - ' ' 'I-J4'-'y-2 .L.i.Q '!f1. E! ' 'Ch . -. A' A .ww if . uf tfi,,1 1' 11:15. RT mf? ,,0 - fazfsii Hu'-'-ffvfi -'z r:.sT, 7 111 15: ': 11:3 umcS f'iE?.tm.?! it-lffrrzoi nuebr-r .u,g.E,T-:. 1 ff'rf. !? z.f..I 11:1-iii. J1:IUf'i,f.mI dygxP11:'1:f'iuA !n':'1'Hi zmfvvw nt- 641035 1 I L'i'lv'. P' , P n .L 1 'O I '.Q-nh' 1 .j .15 4- v-.I f. lj, O 5 ff 5 1' ,I 1 . . .ig if aa? 'Z 1 as 7 Z, ,VI 5 A f 5 ii -I v I - , fi! J . I 3 - . , . ' ' I 'iv an 5 - f. 5 , ,g' ' W - ' ' ,4 . -!r ' f, 4 -- 31 ' I it o ,Z -.c , V-J l I l .ifJ I l I itil .I Our eighth grade class has an enrollment of th ty- two students this year. Our new students are Joan Bender, Marvin Niccum, Allen Oswalt, Bernice Gressley, and Robert Cooper. Bob left us early in the year. Yes, we even have a basketball team. It consists of Morris Ford, Fred Reed, John Dale Jimmy Smith Jerry Young, and Marvin Niccum. And to cheer our boys on to VICTORY we have Carol Denney and Clara Wilson as yell leaders. Who knows??? Maybe they will be high school yell leaders some time. Although we've had a swell time being experienced eighth graders and making life miserable for our teachers we are looking forward to being nFreshiesn next year. John Dale John Thompson Merle Ray Janet Waymire Fred Reed Marvin Niccum Billy Rife Morris Ford Martha Keel Alan Oswalt Barbara Ray Jimmy Smith Jerry Young Gail Baublet Joann Bender John Bracken Carol Denney Clara Wilson Miriam Eppley Barbara Barlow Jean Ann Brown Ralph Whitaker Lorene Jamerson Norma Pottenger Robert Whitesel Julia Ann Yoder Curtis Carpenter Julia Shillinger Barnette Wolfrum Bernice Gressley Janice Vandegrift Margaret Williams E. '5 1 ,I 'JL 1 1 i1i fJ L ? 'J if 3 1 ' gy: .ll ugsv 7 44 X I O .ma - 4 Y 'n-P33 ,x - A' , ,.. 1 , ,,R'7q.r ?1'!l,.:.1ga .f. .. -'Wa . , ,, 1... 4. J. '- L5 +-'Wil '?'8-1lZe '3P s -1 . lg-sg ff1.Q1l EV! Q 'f '1'll - - ?:j7 .Y '!l !, ,3f7'N4,, 1 313 Bw , -if J 4' wal- ' 1 5, .5 - NN gf' 3 . ! ' Y, , 4 IJ . i s 1 1 2:1414 51 ff' ' -j ri - mt nuff . glq Q . 4 'B Ui vi 121.5 23.38 nm!! alwfsmtd 1.1-,-T4 mL1 t.2'-1 JL 'wifi ruw. 6,111 'x:,:S '1 LQ' :'3'lns'CZ imsvii. -,gv'wQ'g' if-112-L !m'4I.G'a!'WH f!'. fs Qin'-.-ti anna .fa:izxf :,f ?uf915-2: 1qw:x0Q Lff1.b3 M-wif! .Y-'1 XII! 2.14 'UW 'imuvi wgifqi IfL.'!'1'l3.-5 T ' ' I - A- I 1 A - i 5fEwfflQ wwwf:HJ V w ,- a1 Q I ,G Y If Qi ,i , J' 'L 31 . F. ,sg .f I , gf 'I 'Q if '4' ' if Y.. f 1 'V 2 I I U -1 if f. ag -1 f +3 a -4 HQ' Q ! ,V , V . L.-1,111--fe ,Y Yi f Y H YV P, Y ,V H - -' - - - ----f - , -- --fn.: -Q- dfrfrfr r were - F- V - -4 SEVENTH The seventh grade has an enrollment of thirty-one. Mark Reed, Charles Patten, Thomas Bracken, and Nila Rife are our new members. It seems funny to have different teachers. Down in grade school we had just one. Now we have Sven--Hrs Gill, Mr. Williams, Mr. Francke, Mr. Bechtold, Mrs. Barnett, Mr. Gurtner, and Miss Baumgartner. Another strange thing is all these bells. he didn't catch on to what they were for until about two months of school had passed. Fe have passed our first year with flying colors and now we are looking forward to coming back to school next fall to show the next seventh grade class the wonders of our school. ' Y' - - V V r - Y - i, , ..f ,6.ll.h.:....-,w,, Jim Hoy Dale Ray Mark Reed Patty Baer Joann Keel Danny Paul Betty Tait Lois Tyner Bud Pattee Tom Bracken Earl Cooper Lela Eppley Lois Eppley Lucia Raver Alma Stoops Carol Tubbs Robert Dyson Evelyn Hales Ramona James George Barlow Donald Lengel Lawrence Kirby Jane Rife Nila Jimmy Speicher Charlene Votaw Lillian Harnish Robert Kisfaber Martha Ann Tait Marilou Vrooman Billy Huddleston Mary Lou Allegree .I . ,-v... I.. ra, I 1 u 'C?la5?f9IdYlV x,-.,, 2 x...... , , . . ' K ..-.J- 8 I L . -5 v ' tr: X e . il, . J , , 1. .1 n 4 . '.J.u nf 1 .D 'E' ' .0 . J'-QT Ny'- ..r1,fl ' . Al'v:' vvirn I f. . n-. -. 1, S ..a.v . 4 X, N, ' 'rn, EI':nLgL '-'JA N I L J: 251, LQ-ig I ..-f ,. .u , Q 'vB' .A 1: l..14 'YEA Jr , A . .- v 5 . .f K ' . Ufvi -1 'r A qs, v U 4 ,X gl ,I If ,us 'Z ,M M ,J ,,z!ff f'Wm ,fffff 'MX uf ,Qdffvt 421,011 W ,dj,,,,fZdf,. 'CLIJAJWK-,,,, , W ,Cfff 'QL M 0 ,J . L , ' :Z flaw nf M Wf! My A7 Lf! . ,'l1ff--:v!IiLTC!,V-C , 151 M . 7NJ4'Jw M . Al fyfff M 1 I Magi, ,ef XA! fd!! ,ffffi pw! we 7 XL . 1 ,A au ,ufzwfff j!Vif'f'ZVM7 aff? www I ffLLffZ'i2MW' 'fvf ' Z f4j,j7,wf0 'V!JwXJ iff' ?fJwn9f2TZZf s R X ,I I aw' L, I I B D This year the band has a total enrollment of 48 members. We are all working hard for new uniforms. With the help of our parents we have given suppers, banquetsz d concerts. P On the cold Sunday afternoon of December 16, our band gave its annual winter concert. It really had the Christ- mas Spirit about it--snow, jingle bells, and carols. The program was as follows: Star Span led Banner Eastern Siar Brockton Crusaders Buchtel The Drum iJunior Hi h Chorus! Gibson The Waltz ng Doll Kglute Quartetl Poldini Plantation Echoes Brockton Indian Love Call Friml Lord's Prayer CGirls Chorusj Franck Lo, What a Branch of Beauty Praetorius Hark, Now, O Shepherds Moranian Carol Rise Up, Shepherd, and Follow Spiritual Valerk fPiano Solo - Jo Ann Krofti Makrejs When Johnny Comes Marching Home iBoyS Octet! E A N D Z5ont.5 You're a Grand Old Flag Cohen Liberty Bell Sousa Gesu Bambino CDon Wilsonl Yon Bells on Parade Yoder Community Carol Singing Along with every good band we must have our ups and downs. This year we lose six seniors: Frances Custer, Martha Ann Spitler, Maxine Vandegrift, Sarah Elliott, Mary K. Roser, Mary Louise Mansfield, and Valette Eppley. Now that we have our uniforms we shall go to Ft,lMyne to the state contest again. Here's hoping we do as well as we did last year. Watch us take all the honors! ----- We hope!! C H O R U S The chorus may not be as large this year as it has been in other years, but that is no sign it 1sn't just as good! We have had a lot of fun in chorus this year sing- ing rounds and nsilly little dittiesn but'men we have also worked on some other difficult music. The chorus has made a pretty good showing this year by singing at P. T. A., the Christmas Concert and Bacca- laureate. Our outstanding program was at the Christmas Concert where the girls sang nThe Lord's Prayern by Franck, uc- compenied by Sarah Elliott on the flute. The mixed chorus made its debut by singing nLo, What Q Branch of Beoutyn by Preetorius, URise up, Shepherd, and Follcw,U and nHark Now, O' Shepherds.n Two patriotic songs were sung---uwhen Johnny Comes Merching Homen lBoy's Chorus! and UYnu're c Grand Old Flegn CMixed Chorusl. We have worked on several new pieces this year and have sung most of them at various programs. I thinkewery- one in the chorus will agree that this hrs been a very worthwhile and successful year. Our chorus members are as follows: First Seorano -.1-Q----L-1-1 Jo Ann Kraft Delores Roser Sally Dale Marilyn Garrison Jean Burrell Larry Curlcss Second Soorono Frances Custer Constance Clark Martha Pond Sarah Elliott Altws TGHCP Mary F. Barnett Eugene Spitlcr Mary K. Roser Lee Shanefelt Maxine Vandogrift Robert VanCamp Doris J. Yoder ' Bass Bob Smith Robert Penn Robert Winters James VanCamp Accompanist Martha 'Ann SP3-tlel' A-5,45 A 'X ,, ,LT v iQ- A i? i: 4 : 1, ,iff ...LQ ,e, ggi 1 - 'FI l -sf' A ' ,XI , , . , , , , , Z-J - JT, t,,:. -- .s- A if .f fi., - .. ' j- - -33 i 515- 4 T .il 1,, V arp- ll lf' ' ' T ' ' ' L ' I :s X D 5 I UGIBQCHW? f'-gf' ifl -1: Y' GIRI,'Sd4-CH CLUB Enrollment in the three Linlawn 4-H clubs this year was about fifty-five. Mrs. Cooper started the summer work even before school was finished, and with the help of the Junior Leadersg Elizabeth Pearson, Frances Custerandlhxine Vandegrift a large percent finished their work by exhibit tits. The officers in the clubs were as follows: Linlawn Senior Club Elizabeth Pearson President Frances Custer Vice-President sally Dale Secretary-Treasurer Linlavn Junior Club Mfr-ilou Vrooman President Mar? Lou Allegree V1ce-PreS1dent Lillian harnish Secretary-Treasurer cn Valley Club SLTLK ElllOtt President , se Janet Waymire Charleen Votaw Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer With the whole summer ahead of us and the warningthat we couldn't go to camp unless all of our work was finished we went to work with a determination to do our very best. Our summer's work was placed on exhibit at the 4-H Fair in August. Those winning nFirstsU were: Clothing: Barbara Stouffer, Mary L. Mansfield. Lois Han- sfield and Jean Ann Broun won firsts and cash awards also. Canning: Halph Dyson and Rachel Dale received firsts and ash awards. Rachel entered an open class fea- tred by Sears and won a red ribbon and 35.00. Baking: Rebecca Elliott, Dorothy Reynolds, Lois Mans- field, and Jo Ann Kroft all received firsts and cash awards. Food Prep: Jo Ann Kroft and Elizabeth Pearson. Mnxinelhn- degrift, Barbara Stouffer, and Pat Baer mn cash awards. Besides those winning first place, there were en sec- ond place winners and nineteen girls placed third. A group of girls went Judging Contest at Urbana firstsh Maxine Vandegrift Pearson--Clothing, Rachel them to go to the-District Elizabeth and Rachel again judge in the state contest to the County Demonstration and nd the following girls received 1Food Preparation, Elizabeth Dale--Canning. This entitled Contest at Columbia City where received firsts and will get to at the Purdue Round-Up. 4-H Club work means a lot'to everyone who is in it. At times the going is pretty hard, but when it is finished you feel glad and proud that you had enough nget up andgon to complete the work. 'Of course not everyone can win firsts or even seconds every time. If they could there wouldn't be any honor in it. The idea of 4-H is not just to win honors, butim make new friends and to have training for the future. Awards are just a goal to work toward. ' QH CLUB PLEDGE - I pledge my H AD to clearer thinking my HEART to greater loyalty, my HANDS to larger service,my HEALTH to.better living for my club, my community, and my country.' i 1 ff'-f 'fryzz 414.1 B O Y's 4p-H CLUB This year was a banner year for the Noble Township group of 4-H boys and girls. There were fifty vocational agriculture students taking agriculture this year and they won more top honors than any year since 1959. Theydid per- ticularly well in swine projects and judging team work. The best picture of accomplishments in 1945 cenbe given in the form of a summary as follows: County Winners Grand Champion Barrow--Chester White Grand Champion Boar--Chester White Grand Champion Litter--Chester White Grand Champion Gilt--Chester White Reserve Champion Litter--Chester White Reserve Champion Gilt--Hhmpshire Champion Champion Champion Chrmpion Champion Champion Gilt--Hampshire Gilt--Berkshire Gilt--Chester White Gilt--Duroc Gilt--Polrnd China Barrow--Duroc n ... Robert Miller Richard Dyson Robert Miller Robert Miller Richard Dyson Jerry Stouffer Jerry Stouffer Gene Custer Robert Miller Donald Harnish Robert Niccum Donald Harnish Champion Barrow--Berkshire Champion Barrow--Hampshire Grand Champion Dairy Calf Reserve Champion Holstein Reserve Champion Guernsey Champion Dairy Judging Team Champion Livestock Judging Team District Winners Champion Crops Judging Team Frances Custer Barbara Stouffer Mary L. Mansfield Lois Mansfield Grayston Campbell Ross Yocum Charles Yocum James VcnCamp Nevin Kendall Reserve Champion Livestock Judging Team Dick Early State Winners Van Wilson Gene Custer Robert McKillip Champion Crops Judging Team--Team members same as district Reserve Champion Livestock Judging Team Donald Wilson , Frances Custer Dick Early Champion Litter--Chester White Orville Chamberlain Robert Miller Reserve Champion Litter--Chester White Richard Dyson Reserve Champi on Litter- -Hampshire Champion Swine Judging Team 1 Highest individual hog judge Jerry Stouffer Prom September 1944 to September 1945 Noble Township has earned the right to enter four teams in state competi- tion. These four entries have emerged during this period with 'three championships and one reserve championship. zffftfanfui .J :wif if-'12 W YF. I '.il'?' 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J 'vs' .5 V- gl' I.. . .,.---R,--1-f -w-q.,,,- N X x. x ' X N ' x 5'-, s X , K I n - v 1 1 5, ' 5 s 6 - xhx- ij- vs 'O ui P1 R A TYE s A QBASKETBALLQ No 9 4 12 6 7 5 10 5 8 11 :Uaf.Az.Z-Af, V K F S I T Y Ronald Reed Lawrence Denney Charles Hoover Grayston Campbell Don Waymire Don Wilson Jerry Stouffer Gene Pottenger Donald Baer Cecil Shanafelt Pos 5F-G F-G G-F C-F G-F F-G C-G F-G F-G G-F Team 4 4 4 3 2 3 3 2 2 2 usecond Team Points Years on No. of Points Class 254 47 55 249 58 52 2 414952 H3532 C1412 Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Soph Soph Soph .QBASKETBAILQ P 1 Rb A T E S r 5 C H F D U f E Nov 2 Linlawn 25 Jan 10-15 Idnlawn Lagro 27 Chester Nov. 9 Linlawn 15 Jon. 4 Linlnwn Chester 24 Urbana Iov. 16 Linlawn 57 Jgn, 18 Linlawn Chippewa 28 Somerset Nov. 25 Linlawn 17 Jan, 25 Linlawn Roann 56 Laketon Nov. 50 Linlawn 59 Feb, 1 Linlawn Lincolnville 48 Alumni Dec. 7 Linlawn 37 Feb, 6 Linlawn Chipbewa 23 LaFontaine DSC. 8 Linlawn 40 Feb, 8 Linlgwn Wabash 55 Lggre Dec. 14 Linlamm 52 Feb, 13 Linlgwn Andrews 51 Central Dec. 18 Linlawn 35 Feb, 15 Linlgwn Roann 44 Urbana DSC 21 Lirlltlwn 57 Feb 21-23 Linlglwn Lincolnville 51 Hoang i:J2.l:1.lCJ-13 Linlavm 27 Feb 21-25 Linlawn h Laketon 25 Lggyg 0 0 0 .19ame9WWO3,1t1oGameiflost ll,,o 0 Q County Tourney ee Sectional Tourney The following is a list of our first team pla rsaui their record of free throws made during the 1945-4 seasom Don Wilson, the player withime highest percentage will B celve a trophy awarded by our coach, Mr. Francke. WHS On 702 Denney 462 Pottenger 100 Q , fl- ll need 562 Waymire 452 Baer 200 f r -ff uf? ... P5611 455 Hoover 4lZ Coldreh 00 P 1 R 'A yT GE as tBAsKETBALI,l yiawoc, oL,,,,,,Q.,4,zzM, S E ClOyN Dams AM Years on No. of Pos Team Points James Van Camp . C-G 2 18 Cecil Shanafelt G-F 2 ed2J14 Jack Weesner F-G 2 4 Wilbur Frank F-G 2 O Donald Raver F-G 2 10 Dean Coldren F-G 5 fglgi Rex Nielson F-G 1 8 Gary Fordyce F-G 2 20 Beach Whitaker F-G 1 7 Richard Dyson C-G l -- Larry Curless G l -- Eugene Spitler F l -- Donald Denney G l -- Billy McGinnis G 1 -- Earl Raver G l -- Games won ll Games lost 4First Team Points Class Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Soph. Jr. Fresh Soph. Jr. JP' Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh Fresh f 'N . v LQASKETBALLlr 1 2. P l R AyT E S y 3 UN 1 Q H fr Gy M Pos. Class POS C1335 Reed F Eighth Dale F Eighth Ford C Eighth Bracken G Eighth Young G Eighth Hire F Eighth Smith G Eighth Thompson F Eighth Carpenter F Eighth c L l M' Linlawn 22 Linlawn 8 Linlawn 20 Urbana 16 Wabash 16 Chester 50 Linlawn 29 Linlawn 25 Linlawn 25 Urbana lO LaFontaine 14 Whiteh Institute 33 Linlawn 19 Linlawn 39 Wabash 27 Somerset 24 QQELL LHDEHS Our Yell Leaders, Mary Frances Barnett and Martha Ann Pond, deserve a lot of praise for their two years lent work. All that pep and enthusiasm have done lead our Pirates on to Victory. With their blue outfits they always make a good impression and do our school. Then, of course, the many yells they iginated are the envy of all other schools UYO, of exe el- much to and gnld credit to have or- Ho, Ho ,H was written by Martha Ann and for writing this cute little ditty she deserves recognition. We must not forget our little mascot, Melanie She stole the heart of everyone at the Sectional for the cute way she led yells. With graduation we lose Martha and Fran, but Custer. Tourney Linlawn can always look forward to having yell leaders, who like these two girls, will do their best to back the team 1002. ,C EIR ACT ESC yytMkayAQpSI Sweaters Tom Waymire Gene Custer Dick Early Jack Thompson Dean Coldren Don Waymire Jerry Stouffer Managers Gene Pottenger Gary Fordyce Sweaters Don Waymire Ronnie Reed Charles Hoover Jerry Stouffer Lawrence Denney James Van Camp Gary Fordyce Richard Dyson Cecil Shanafelt Managers Donald Denney Larry Curless First Team 1944-45 Ronnie Reed 5 Earl Turner 2 Lawrence Denney 3 Grayston Campbell 2 Letters bars b5.I :5 bars bare Second Team Letters 2 bars Traverse Shanafelt 2 bars 2 bars Donald Wilson 2 bars 2 bars Bob Ward 2 bars Athletic Awards 1945-46 First Team Yell Leaders Mary F. Barnett Martha Ann Pond Letters Don Wilson ' ' 5 bars Donald Baer l bar Dean Coldren 3 bars Gene Pottenger l bar 1 Grayston Campbell 3 bars Soo tsmanshlg gwxrd Second Team Letters Beach Whitaker Jack Weesner Rex Nielson Earl Raver Yell Leaders Mary F. Barnett Martha Ann Pond jsasasatgj LP IB A T S , sa a?12f.,fMf1-f---ae, 1I2a.g-z:a,i , B' 'A' S 'E' 'B 'A 'L 'E Our baseball team had quite a time getting organized this season. Our coach, Mr. Francke, hadn't received his discharge from the army so the team had no definite coach. Mr. Gartner took over though, and me baseball sea- son was on. The players and the positions they played are: Earl Turner P Lawrence Denney CF Cecil Shanafelt C Charles Hoover CF ROHHi6 Reed 1B Gene Pottenger RF Don Waymire 2B Rex Nielson RF Grayston Campbell SB Donald Baer LF DOH Wilson SS Jerry Stouffer LF Larry Curless Donald Denney Student Managers ,ja fgwfof.Qf:1f ' I W dv - -9 wifi' ff x MM, Kwai CWilk JV' L' ' WJ , 'T' JMU w 'ff LL I 04,g,Q,b ,QW b'4, v ff , XLMMW M W ,awffff ,di 7341! M' ff? Jffjw' if Z, VWQQ? T'-44. WW , A W Liza ! I' 77,-r1LAf1Lff . 5-'P,Az:,f, I -v 1 lv u 1+ ,V-1 'Ww- ,lf QQ .- - , V 1-:. A 1' IRA4 A 73: 1-' If 1' J' -' in I ,filf , I g I 7 'VY' Ni 'L' ' ' 4 ' ' R JW WMU ivy. ww. 5 ww ,MM 3 JI, I' 'J fffvf-154' 'ffyg , g Q zu ff 5 5 I g'f9 4PclzvY..b1 1 L1.l,zgff1J. X W I t ,V l agua. 0 +11 . ' fb Qffww U 44 ,GT . my ,K-64-ri .12-J ,7:f.-fi., GAIM'-,L .,6'M,. ,dv 1.4-U 9 JM '1'f'g4J1 ., , 70757, W -B .ffL,4f ,! 4,19-L' 4 -4761, in V ll a.1f1Z.A.cA,J fb, A y , . 1 'Q QLSQ '- ,' 4-,V I '7 mm, A A JM Liu -f!.4,!Zf.4.f.4f! 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'lv f' 4 'V 4 -u '- ,J 2 Nwfffv ,i ' 1, 1 W L pf' '47 fffiifi , m ' fl X . I ,. - g 4 7 ff 5 W 4 J' -5- 1 fu i I J ' . 4 A 'S Qfyvff 7.3- -H112-IL' JV A N N ieA yr. Ms ary, Editor Assistant Editor Business Managers Art Editors Sports Activities s Valette Eppley Patty Smith Martha Pond Doris Kaufman Don Waymire Kathryn Sailors Sally Dale Robert Penn Mary Lou Mansfield Maxine Vandegrift Peggy Baer Beulah Cherry Louise Oian Shirley Lundqu st , - L' ANNUAL, sjr.A,'f 'EQP-OEM The annual' is our school's yearbook, Much of our time and patience it took. We threw it together by hook and by crook, And we never knew until now, how much it takes to fill a book. We worked very hard until the end, And we wish to thank the others whose help they did lend. There's been lots of work and there's been lots of play, And we hope you can remember this year when you're old and gray. With much pleasure, dirty hands, and smudged faces, Our annual was This year edited upon this basis. L I B R X E Y the library has been under the supervision of Mrs. Barnett and her helpers--Martha Ann Spitler Qhead librarianl, Maxine Vandegrift, Lois Mansfield, Bonnieihoe- maker, and Barbara Whitehead. One hundred-fifty new and well-known books have been put into the library and are being enjoyed by everyone. There has been books ready to ting the books and Maxine the fiction books, lot in getting are VI Married quite a bit of work done in getting these put on the shelves. In the process of get- ready to check out Loislas done1me styling typing. Since the library was low in non- several new ones were boughtwhich helped a book reports. Three of the best known ones Adventure' and nFour Years In Paradisen by Osa Johnson and 'Madame Curien by Marie Curie. These and several other good books, both fiction and non-fiction, have made very interesting reading material this year. The junior high library has received several newtmoks also. We have both boys and girls helping in the library downstairs. The staff includes Janet Vaymire, Lorena Jam- erson, Charlene Votaw, Morilou Vrooman, Tommy Hales, and Lawrence Kirby. S P E'E C H The aim of Speech is to help one gain self-confidence in himself and improve his ability'b speak before informal groups or large audiences. No one can succeed who cannot talk well.. In our speech class we have plenty of hard work, but there is also a lot of fun. Most students think Speech is a class in which you prepare ndry speechesn to present be- fore the assembly. Anyone who has ever taken Speech knows that this conception is false. Of course, we do give afew speeches for practice, but we also have debate work, read- ings, and plays. These orove to be worthwhile and enter- taining to all of us. Some of the programs the speech class has prepared this year are as follows: QONSTITUTIOM PRoGRAM Discussion of Civil Rights and Liberties enjoyedxnder the Constitution--Jerry Stouffer, Mary Kathryn Roser,and Sally Dale. Original playlet in which Mrs Franklin--Sard1Elliott, entertained Mrs. Hamilton--Maxine Vandegrift, and Mrs Mad- ison--Frances Custer. They presented problems of framing the Constitution anddiscussed their husband's part in the framing of it. NATIONAL EDUCATION REEK Sarah Elliott gave an interesting discussion of the founding of Education Week and the organizationssponsoring it. ' Ten students presented a play nHow to Studyn which showed the two distinct types of studying. First-4hegroup which ate candy, played the radio, danced, and copied each others work, but couldn't understand why they didn't get higher grades. Second--the students who really studied their lessons. Of course, they were the ones who received the high grades. ' Mr. Mills, Wtbash Community Service Director, then gave a talk on the NValue 'of Studyingu. In this talk he quoted several verses of poetry he had learned in high school. Why not take a lesson from Mr. Mills? l AHen County Public Library ! Him cfwri Hifi lim-RY fS33OQi'f?2Zt55St'eet Q EORT vmma, XNDLANA Fort XL ':yi1Q, JH 46801--2270 Y V A-'N ,+- ,- .K . .. W M YH ' I 3 . xl x W ' J ,X 2 Nix T! N HX1 1 W , XXX V Ah:--3 ZX , ' FX f' ' XTX Un' L Park . 4 hxk'X'x W 1 'Him' X . . ' it Nx.,X 5-.: N- , A, '- tif? ii i F fl fi 5 L X -V 1-2 'X M0457 1 , Q' X, ix .M-.H-L,,,.: 1' xxxxxs X yg Xxx ?,,f'ANx--XX X 1 'XFX H.......- 1---ff N xx Ima X21 :ik X' QQ K: Q it Zxxrxqxx f .X NW 1 4. Yxxffxi f' Q F V5 T N1-r f fv 1 .1 Elf 2 ' V2 ' 'F E -W f -1, ! z- W if If 1 lf. ....,--.-..-L l r .J Her Fatal Beautyg or A Shop Girls' Honor An old nelodrama with its hero, villain, and beautiful heroine. The action takes place in the office of the Hum- dinger Dept. store in New York City. Cast Terry Maple, office girl . Martha Ann Pond Mr. Redfern, Pres. of the store Lawrence Denney Courtney Kenilworth, villain Jerry Stouffer Lucy Hanville, saleswonan Mary L. Mansfield Milly Blossom, our heroine . Mary F. Barnett Noble Eundinger, our hero Ronnie Reed Mrs. Alberta Hundinger, his Mother Maxine Vandegrift Victoria Manning, in love with Rib Sarah Houlihan Consolation This play takes place in a private roomcf Posey Hos- pital. Eere Hrs. Andrews is resting to avoid a e nervous breakdown. Cast Krs. Wilson Andrews, Patient Martha Ann Spitler Iiss Virginia Castle Kathryn Sailors Della, the maid Maxine Vandegrift Mable Manning, special nurse Louise Ogan Hrs. Frisby, friend of Mrs. Andrews Valette Eppley Who Murdered Who A :urder mystery with its setting in Maine. The mys- terious happenings are in the living roo of Hr. Stephen Trevor's suzner hone. Cast Mrs. Stropp fiitl Neighbor Jennie, Mr. Trevor's housekeeper Sffiihen Trevor, Lian of the house Camilla Foreman, his fiancee Rox? Brenner,vacationer Willie Crippitt, detective Veda Arthur, socially prominent Dr. Gravesend, medical examiner Sally Dale Frances Custer Lawrence Denney Sarah Elliott Mary K. Roser Robert Penn Mary F. Barnett Jerry Stouffer DEBATE Another definite phase of Speech work is debate. As you probably know, debate requires a lot of hard work, but you feel that you've really accomplished something when you've debated a1d won. We fmarted out at first by debating in class, then wt scheduled a debate with Chippewa. The proposition was 'Mw- ies on the General Average are Detrimental to the American People.u Our teams won both of the'debates. Those on the Affirmative team were Jerry Stouffer, Sarah Elliott, and Martha Ann Spitler. Our Negativejeam was Lawrence Denney, Valette Eppley, amd Mary Frances Barnett. We were invited to a practice debate tournament athab- ash to debate on the National subject uEvery Able-B odi.ed Male Citizen of United States should have one year ofMil- itary Training before attaining the age of 24. The other schools participating in the debate were Elwood, Marion, Nappanee, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Wabadn Knox, Concordia, Sharpesville, and Peru. Wabash won first with 6 out of 6 debates, Linlawn came in second winning 5 out of 6. The members of the teams were: Affirmative--Mary Frances Bar- nett and Sarah Elliottg Negative--Valette Eooley andKar- tha Ann Spitler. Since this is the first time that wehave ever debated in a debate tourney we feel that our teaam s made an exceptional showing for Linlavm. On March 9 we debated in the District Debate Contest at Wabash. The same tvo teams debated in this contest as in the practice tournament. Peru won first and Linlawn tied with Wabash for second placc. Central of North Man- chester was also entered in the contest. s can 1 go H PLAY PIGTAILS A bright, breezy comedy that takes place in a small town near a summer resort. The setting is in the living room of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Campbell. Mr. Campbell's boy- hood friend dies leaving his daughter, Pigtails. At Mr. Campbell's invitation Pigtails comes to live with them. Upon her arrival the home is divided for and against heres she presents her ranch ideas and philosophies. Kenyon,the would-be song writer and Annabelle, his sister, uphold her plans but Florabelle and her Mother are opposed. However as Pigtails helpsihe entire family out of a disaster, they all come to love her. Gaye Brooks, Pigt811B ------'- ---'- Sydney Campbell, smaU.business man-- Mrs. Campbell, his life ------- - ' Kenyon Campbell, their son ---------- Annabelle Campbell, their daughter-- Florabelle Campbell, their daughter- MarybelleCampbell, home from college Primrose White, colored maid -------- Norma Kirk, whose family is wealthy- Brenda Baynes, the town gossip ------ Katt Manners, Kenyon's college chum- Thurlow Ladd, a business executive-- Ursula James, a disappointed lady--- --Mary F. Barnett ---Jerry Stouffer ---Martha Spitler ------Ronnie Reed ----Sarah Elliott ---Valette Eppley ------Rachel Dale Maxine Vandegrift --Martha Ann Pond ---Frances-Custer --Lawrence Denney ------Robert Penn Mary L. Mansfield Members of P1gtail's Band: Louise Cgan, Mary KathrynRoan5 T Sarah Houlihan, Kathryn Sailors, ' f s Sally Dale,Sarah Elliott 'LUNCQ H, APFQOGTRAM Upon entering Linlawn this year we noticed something had definitely been changed. The juniorkigh assemblyloded quite different from the way we left it last spring. In- stead of desks, books,etc. we found a brand new lunchroom. Thislmnch program isintroduced by the government togrovide well-planned nutritional meals for high school students at a low price. The government pays 9d of every meal and the student pays 12d. The P. T. A. started this program last year at the grade school and found it to be successful. Therefore, plans were made during the summer to have hot lunches at the high school building. There's just one little problemthat needstn besolved. Can something be done about those wonderfull smells that come out of the lunchroom the period before dinner? we canlt keep our thoughts on our studyingf Our lunchroom cook is Mrs. Leedy. She really takes an interest in the students and can she ever cook! Each holi- day we have had an nextra specialn meal plus decorations! the room and on the tables. Our Mothers have also helped to make the lunch program a success. Each day two of them come and spend the day helping Mrs.Leedy prepare the meals Looking back, all of us will agree that our meals have really been 'swelln and the entire student body wishes to thank the P. T. A. for sponsoring the lunch program. ' I l' T' T, , ' 'T UgNf L71 R. Pl If T 4.1! LOVE TROUBLES TOMMY The juniors presented their play NLove Troubles Tom- my' on October 19. At eight o'clockthe crowd settled back to enjoy the hilarious performance. At 8:15 the first character appeared--John, fixing the lights. 8:50--thrfee more characters appeared--juniors still fixing the lights. 8:45--the cast and audience got restless. 9:00--everyone got up and left! No, it wasn't quite that bad. Although there was a lot of trouble with the lights, the audimmeen- joyed it more by having to wait for it. Cast: Tommy Stevens- Mrs. Stevens-- Mr. Stevens--- Betty Stevens- Grandma ------- Cecil Thompson Doris Davis--- Janice -------- Roger Wilson-- Clara --------- Phil ---------- George -------- Quo:--A -urn up .na nos on at 0 noon as-up:-an -n 0-on qu- u -p-pp o-ouonuuouuunu-ss-q-- una.:-ns-nun-9--uunuanuuuq - CElnsteinJ -------- Q-coupon-.qnonsancqccc Q aqnuaaunuaq su-no nonsense'-:soc unsonuncn-accuses-:-use -ausnunsocoqcqa can-gunna-0 0 nan- nn- noaooqunsno-Q Q ana -was-o -gonn- ---Grayston Campbell ---------Peggy Baer -------Earl Turner ---Wilma Tyner ---Doris Yoder each Whitaker Joyce Minniear Lois Mansfield ------Jim Paul ---Patty Smith ----Don Wilson Lewis Jamerson How can Tommy, a typical American boytake Doris Davis the siren of Central High, to the ,Prom without a tuxedo? He can't borrow Dad's because 1t's moth-eaten, and Mom and Dad simply will not stand for the purchase of a new one. After trying to heck some of his valuable possessions he finally takes the money his parents have given him for his cap and gown to rent a tuxedo. His folks find out and for punishment will not let him wear it. Then, worst of all, Doris succombs to the 'wolfishn charms of a collegian with a fraternity pin and forgets her date with Tommy, who, ses ing her on the way to the Prom with his hated rival getsir a fist fight and ends up with a black-eye. He is publicly disgraced and decides to run away from home. Before hecan get out of town though, he suffers a minor accident which starts the rumor that he has been drowned. Retributionibr this prank soon overtakes him and puts an and to hiscareer as a cynical fugitive and a disillusioned lover offlokle ladies 0 :' 1 J -' ye- e 31-J lv, ,447 W jg, ..4..L't.12,,y' J' a -5 A R-N I V A L There the seniors go again! Thistime it was a carni- val jointly sponsored by the seniors and the P. T. A.The proceeds went to the P. T. A. and to the fund for the has lor-Senior Trip. This year the-juniors and seniorsare go- 'ing to Niagara Falls. W ' - The seniors really outdid themselves for this affair. The gym looked like a carnival with all those bright dec- orations. Features of the evening were: a movie, fortune telling Cby a real fortune tellerl, dart throwing,bow11ng, a cake walk, free throws, weight guessing Cwhat's the mat- ter, Ronnie?J, and plenty of pop, ice cream, pop corn, and peanuts. The P. T. A. served a hot lunch. The menu con- sisted of chili, hot dogs, hamburgers, pie and coffee. The slogan of the carnival was 'We'11 Work Til1N1a- agara F21lS.n It looks like the seniors must have worked that hard because the two classes started on their tripthe of !viarCho I 1 , l ' Q n A L mgwrs ni 1: A fm Y BLACK CATS-GHOSTS-HORROR CHAMBERS-GRAND MARCH-STUNTS-EATS Can you imagine all this in one night? Well, it hap- pened on the night of October 30 at the Halloween Party given by the seniors. Upon entering the building everyone was taken through the halls and dressing rooms which con- tained all kinds of weird noises and objects and last, but not least, a fortune teller. After the Grand March costumes wereghdged.by blade robed judges brought straight from the Suoreme Courtl and prizes awarded. Did anyone notice that thin with thelong tail and horns in the Grand March? Just let us tip you off--it was Mrs. Leedy. Stunts were then put on by each of the classes after which refreshments of popcorn, candy, doughnuts and cider were served. We hope everyone enjoyed the party as much asihe sen- iors enjoyed putting it on. CHRISTMAS PARTY PLAY-SPEAKER-MR AND MRS. SANTA CLAUS The Christmas Party startedin the gym with a play en- titled NCATCHING UP WITH CHRISTMASU given by the Speech Class. This was the story of people's attitudes toward Christmas and how they can be changed. It was somewhat humorous, but yet had a good moral. A Everyone returned to the assembly where Reverend Emrick showed slides relating to NTHE BIRTH OF THE CHRIST CHILD.N Sarah Elliott read the Christmas story and the students sang carols while Reverend Emrick presented the slides. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus then distributed the gifts. Everyone waited anxiously to see what was in Mr. Francke's large package. The buses were waiting and eveayone stated on his way for a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS VACATION. W2 Am srotrrfsry up .f5Yq..y M . Look at that wonderful food! Yuml- Yum! -When do Awe eat? Ifm just about starved!! That was what everybody'um saying Iiarch 15 at the annual Big Dinner- Bef ore anybody starved, though, we got to eat and did we ever make up for lost time. The band members marched in their n blue uniforms for the first time. l , The program was as follows: Band Queen City Show Boy , ' when Johnny Come Marching Home Monarch t .Kerry Ken Roll Off--Marching.Number Business Meeting--Election of Officers , Bubble Concerto--Eiffel G. Plasterer ' sc Hy o L A Rrsf1H 1lPyeAjvf A R o as . 1944-45 . , ew gold and In this annual we have vritten about the good'dmes we have had at Linlawn. Now we would l1ke'm honor dents who have received high scholastic honors. includes one student from each class. To these Tomorrovf' we say tribute. Senior Donna Rife ----- ---- --- ------ ------ pq- --up-n.,---. -Q- Martha Spitler ----- Junior Jean Erlewein------ -- e---- Sooh.- Barbara Whitehead--Fresh. cn-no-we npnh Eugene Soitler----fE1ghth .-.- ------------- those stu- This,list Leaders of -First Year -Third Year -First.1ear -First Year Second Year John Bralkanff--'HSevenih'5---A-fi--.Eiret Year Gene Custer Richard Early Ruth Pollitt Richard Lambert Betty Garrison Helen Kaufman Emmalou Stitz Helen Hunt Thomas Bever Robert Metzger Marjorie Roser Robert Stouffer Burnell Barnett Charlotte Barnett lyL UQM N Ilyl Q 4 5 Wabash Donna Rife Wabash Wabash Emmalou Stitz ,Wabash Wabash Eloise Shanafelt Ft. Wayne Wabash Abige smith M. 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Suggestions in the Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN) collection:

Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Linlawn High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Wabash, IN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949


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