Linton Stockton High School - Revue Yearbook (Linton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1925 volume:

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We have tried to show the spirit of the red and blue, the spir- it which has led us to victories and shown us how to accept' defeat. We have done our best and hope that the high school of tomorrow Will look with pride upon the high school of today. i V Snare ELLE 15 'Y -' HWY- -1925- --- 'fi-V-THE REVUE if DEDICATION ' To our fathers and mothers who have sacrificed pleasure and com- fort that We might receive our ed- ucation, this book is affectionately inscribed with gratitude and love. n n n ELLE '15 e ' 1925 4l ' 7 LINTON-STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL 7 -1-- A+'-- -- THE REVUE 1 -- ---- FLEETWOOD, POPE, WITTY, FITZPATRICK Linton-Stockton High School Board Dr. Bruce Fleetwood ................................ --- President Elmer Pope ........ --- Secretary Oscar Fitzpatrick .... --- Treasurer A. H. Witty -f-fee W 19zseeAeA-' ee 4-MA-lv-. - THE REVUE MANAGEMENT- Mr. G. C. Ashcraft Ira E. Williams Charlton White Mary Courtney Miss Phillips BUSINESS- Margaret Murphy Max Hixson Wilburn Robertson Miss Hart ART- Harold Tucker Sara Nelle McIntosh Georgeanna Symms Miss Phillips STAFF LITERARY- Stella Hester Kathryn Welch Howard Ingalls Leonard Howell Miss McKissick ATHLETICS- Mary Edith Klink Carl Porter Ralph Sheffler Mr. Jamison SOCIETY- Louise French Lucille Brown Doris Dixon Miss McKissick SNAP SHOTS- John Talbott Alton Moss George Hart Miss Phillips ADVERTISING- Max Hixson Otho O'Brien Ellis Plew Ira Poole Miss Hart CIRCULATION- Wayne Breck Thomas Anderson Lucille Johnson Miss Hart HUMOR- Myrthel Beale Ray Beasley Mary Wolford Miss McKissick - 1925 -----A-ee - -- xxlf Q U, 5 ti Ili. Ell 151351 371 ?A 3 THE REVUEV 'V' ' l T. J. BEECHER, Superintendent Your real worth will be measured by what you give to the world. Strive constantly to develop and to give the best that is within you, and there will return to you not alone material gain but the satisfaction of a Work well done. YH, , , ,W , , ,,,,, ,7,'I925,,,,,,,,,. g.:i,7 ,7,W,T.L4. , THE REVUE GLEN C. ASHCRAFT, Principal To the class of nineteen hundred twenty-Hve-be al- ways alive, Success comes through persistent effort and supreme sacrifice. Some people improve their time and reap reward. others waste their time and reap failure. Those who im- prove their time are assured of attaining success. My earnest desire is that all attain success. 1925 12 W' ' ' 172' 1 ii - Wimnn' Y 4 FACULTY A. M. GRASS, Assistant Principal, Science- Extension work at Wisconsin University. Knowledge is folly unless common sense goes with it. ETHEL OSBORNE, Dean, Latin, Typewriting- DePauw, A. B. Indiana University. To have joy, one must share itg Happiness was born a twin. ESTELLE PHILLIPS,,Chemistry, Geometry, Girls' Basketball Coach A. B. DePauw. Quiet and unassuming, but always there at the finish. O. G. JAMESON, Science- I. S. N. S. - The best thing about any man is his family. -Q A- .e -A---e-..-A. . -A1925 .aa ei.. A - ' ' 'li,i'i ' T EFFIE K. HART, Commercial Course- I. S. N. S. As she talked she Wrote, And as she Wrote she read, And from her lips and pen and mind Great thoughts and deeds have sped. BONNA BAUGHMAN, Mathematics, English A. B. Franklin. As quiet and as good as woman can be. ETHEL HEITMAN, History- A. B. Indiana University. Cheerful company shortens the miles. RUTH E. BAYH, English, History- A. B. DePauw. . The only way to have a friend is to be one. eeaeeeefe V eeee - .e.ee- . --V-21925 use j4 - fig- THE REvUE:i:,.., f Mi.. KATHRYN S. MCKISSICK. English, Public Speaking- Graduate I. S. N. S., Metropolitan School of Music. Goodness and wit make a wholesome and attractive combination, GERALD LANDIS, Athletic Coach- A. B. Indiana University. Love is like the measlesg all the worse when it comes late in life. FLORENCE MITCHELL, French- A. B., I. S. N. S. What do we live for if not to make the World less difficult for each other 1' EVA DONAGHER, Music- Northwestern University. Music hath charms-what about music teachers? 2 ,,,44g.,,.i,., . ' 37 ,Y 7 ' ' 7 ' ' :: .,,. - THE REVUE 'nfl--' LESTER MCCOY, Agriculture, Pmysics- A. B. Purdue. A Lead, kindly light, for the night is dark and I am far from home GRACE LAM, Librarian- I. S. N. S., Indiana Library School, Spencerian Business College With all her industry she has time to be friendly. MARY LAUBACH, Domestic Science- A. B., I. S. N. S., Columbia University. Mary's castles in the air Are built around a solitare. MARY HARRISON, English-- A. B. Indiana University. There is a vein of mirth beneath her air VICTOR FISHER, Manual Arts- I. S. N. S. I stand on the brink of a great career, Won't somebody please push me off? of dignity 1 'R Y Aeeeaewzs A 16 THE REVUE - A FRESHIE'S THOTS OF OUR DEAR TEACHERS , Us freshies are not supposed to have much sense, but jist to show you all we have we re goin' to write what we think about the teachers of L. H. S. We'l1 begin with Mr. Beecher. . Mr. Beecher he teaches history. We ain't got much use for that history but we du like him. He is awful quiet, but he sure can make us kids laff sometimes. Then there's Mr. Ashcraft, he learns them seniors history. And boys, oh boys, he sure makes it hot for us poor little freshies in the 'sembly. 1 Mr. Grass, he's a dandy teacher. He teaches a hole lot of thingsg for example, Blology and Geography. Mr Grass surely must like to play with with butterflies, 'cause I see him have one almost every day. Miss Baughman, she is purty young, but neverthelss she knows her stuff. Miss Baughman, she wares glasses too. Miss Bayh, she learns us English and history and she sure is a whale of a history teacher foo, she can tell you anything from when America was discovered to who undid the Civil War. ' Mr. Bartlow. Well-Mr. Bartlow, he's purty good, but-well he knows most too much for Us freshies. Mr. Bartlow, he's our algebra teacher. Us freshies don't know much about Miss Donagher only jist a few of us know what takes chorus or orchestra, then some c-f us is goin' to be in the show, Miss Cherry- blossom, she is goin' to give , Mr. Fisher, he teaches manual trainin', and he likes to take up tickets at the bas- ketball games too, and hoot at us freshies. Miss Harrison, her name is awfvl long, it is Mary Martha Mi'd'ed Marie Harrison. Miss Harrison she learns us Eng1ish.fShe don't give many A's 'cause it takes too much ink to make 'em. Miss Hart, she teaches Commerce Work-Book Keepin' and Typewritin' and such funny stuff as that. Miss Hart sure likes to laff, if there is anything to laff at. Then there's Miss Heitman, as some poet says, Little but.Mighty. Do you think Miss Heitman is that? Miss Heitman teaches us freshles history. Mr. Jamison, he learns us botany, and some kids say he ust to teach Latin--well he's purty smart. Mr. Jamison, he's married too That woman that keeps the library from bein' packed away and sells us our books, she's Miss Lamb She's kinda-well strict on us. We like her purty well though. Mr. Landis, he's superintendent of football, basketball and track Some times people calls him Two-Penny. Mr. Landis, he teaches Phy. Trainin' too, Miss Lauback is our cookin' and sewin' teacher. Miss Lauback she don't live here in Linton, but she likes it purty good anyway. Lot of other people live here though. Mr. McCoy is our agriculture teacher, that's farmin', you know. Mr. McCoy never scc-lds you or even looks cross to you. He is a awful good teacher too. Miss McKissick, she teaches English to the juniors and seniors. She's a good teacher too. And she can teach public speakinf to putry near anybody. She helps on the plays which the H. S. gives too. Miss Mitchell, she teaches us freshies French. And she sure can learn it to us, if it is possible to be learned. Miss Mitchell she is little too like Miss Heitman. Miss Osborn, she's jist real good, and she knows a hole lot of Latin too, mor'n Caesar his-self. Miss Osborn she learns them juniors and seniors typewritin' too. As somebody says, Last but not Least, so it is with Miss Phillips. Miss Phillips is a awful good teacher, she teaches Geometry and Chemistry. 'Us freshies cain't take them subjects. Miss Phillips ain't never had her hair bobbed yet either. We guess she never will. THE FRESHIES. f sees 1925' H - 3 w ! 2 F IW u' M Manu I l nm I 011537 Q1 4 X X -. I A K s...,.1. I I 4 nnnr ll if Qi ll BH nina MH g illhzill Q51 narh m ll 18 na 9 f :HH Jlsah Ile iFIR QU! si 2 f u ,iff n of 55 HKU K' N X 'ara e i :EU 11 nr 'T' ' ' ink Zlfen no 2 Eames rn n mar are W nrplqg T e Y z ri E 'Qin iss frm :lg A -in I 2 ' ig T K . THE REVUE RAY BEASLEY- Ruh. Scitamard '25, Chorus '22, '23, '24, '25, Track '25, Yell Leader '25, Orchestra '23, Operettes '23, '24, U. C. H. '23, '24, L. F. C. '25, Staff. When duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash. LOUISE FRENCH- Frenchy. Scitarnard '24, '25g Charm School '24g Fleur de Lis '23, '24, Athletic Association '22, U. C. H. '24, Staff. She always knows it, and furthermore shc knows she knows it. CHARLTON WHITE- Choppy. Scitamard '24, '25, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '25, Operetta '24, Class President '25, Chorus V. Pres. '24, U. C. H. '23, '24g Fleur de Lis '23, '24g L. F. C. '25g Staff. Oh, Pa, give me a nickel, l want to be tough! STELLA HESTER- Stel1ie Mirtle. Fleur de Lis '23, V. Pres. '24, Chorus '21, '25, Pageant '24, U. C. H. '24, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, Staff. Of all my mother's children, I love myself the best. f'--Al925- Y.. ,Y , TH E REV U E -- f DORIS DIXON- Scitamard '22, '23, '24, '25, Come Out of the Kitchen '25, Chorus '25, Athletic Association '24, '25g Fleur de Lis '24, U. C. H. '24, Staff. She looks at you with a vacant stare That seems to imply you aren't there. CARL PORTER- Doc. Scitamard '22, '23, '24, '25, Anne What's Her Name '23, Come Out of the Kitch- en '25, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25, Track '25, Staff. He has signed a contract to toot the trum- pet for St. Peter for is it clarinet?l EATHEL BROCK- Athletic Association '22, '23, Chorus '23, '24, '25, Pageant '24, U. C. H. '24. One cannot turn a minute-but mischief there you're in it. HOWARD INGALLS- Athletic Association '23, Chorus '24, '25, Orchestra '22, '23, '24 '25, U. C. H. '23, '24, Staff. Men and matches are known by their works. .1925 2... . 42.44. A - 'ZTHE ' YY, , , . li ' 4 LUCILE BROWN- Shorty. Scitamard '25, Operettas '23, '24, Pag, eant '24, Chorus '23, '24, '25, Pres. '23, '25, Fleur de Lis '23, '24, U. C. H. '24, Staff. What's the use of learning an ancient his- tory date, When you can make a modern one with him at half-past eight? GEORGE HART- U. C. H. '24, Staff. Her eyes were black, this girl I knew, I kissed her as her pa came in, Now mine are coal black, too. MARY COURTNEY- Scitamard '22, '23, '24, '25, Athletic As- sociation '22, '23, '24, Charm School '24, Chorus '23, '25, Fleur de Lis '23, '24, Sec'y-Treas. Class '25, U. C. H. '24, Staff. 1 A ready tongue, a ready wit, Slam, slam, slam, and not care a bit IRA WILLIAMS- King. Scitamard '23, Pres. '24, '25, Charm School '24, U. C. H. '23, '24, Anne What's Her Name '23, Operetta '24, Come in Out of the Kitchen '25, L. F. C. '24, Pres. '25, Sec'y-Treas. Class '24, Big Six Oratorical Contest '23, Staff. All great men are dead or dying, and I am not feeling well. --ALISZSX.-A W- Z. -. Y A 'rr-as REVUE ee ee- MILDRED SCARBOROUGH- Fleur de Lis '23, '24g Athletic Association '22. Everything comes to her who hustles while she waits. IRA POOLE- U. C. H. '23, '24g Staff. All men are born free and equal and have the privilege of remaining so, or of getf- ting married. GLADYS VAUGHN-f Athletic Association '22, No one but her and heaven knows of what she's thinking. ELMER MOSS- He does his best and when his best is bad, He doesn't fret and he doesn't get mad. -O 1925 M e. A THE REVUE - LEONARD HOWELL- Football '25, Staff. He says, The world is s,1ne enough, it's the inhabitants who are si ly. VELMA CORLETT- Fleur de Lis '23, '24, Athletic Association '22, '23, Chorus '23, '24, '25, The fault of educational systems lie in their not teaching us what to forget. MAX HIXSON- Hickey, Scitamard '25, U. C. H. '23, '24, L. F. C, '24, '25, Basketba'l '22, '23, '24, '25, Fleui' de Lis '23, '24, Chorus '25g Staff. Among the birds who need some lead, Is the guy who says, This school is deadf LU CILLE JOHNSON- Chorus '24, '25g Operetta '24g Fleur do Lis '23, '24, staff. Scarcely above sea level, but she holds hen own just the same. ' ff,-1925 - K ,Ln TH E REVU E THOMAS ANDERSON-- Tommy. L. F. C. '24, '25g U. C. H. '23, '24g Baskei- ball '22, '23, '24, '23g Athletic Association '24, '25 Give him a chance-the boy's sober. KATHRYN WELCH-- Scitamard '24g V. Pres. '25g V. Pres. Class '24g Athletic Association '22, '23, '24g Charm School '24g U. C. H. '24g Operetta '23g Chorus '22, '23, '24g Sec'y- Treas. '25g Pageant '24g Staff. 'Tis not what thee eats that makes the fat, but what thee digests. GLENN RUPERT- Football '25g Track '22, '24, '25. Never run after a woman or a street car, there will be another one along in a few minutes. JEANNETTE COEN- Jean Chorus '22, '2.3g Fleur de Lis '23, '24g Athletic Association '22, '23, Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and your nose gets red. 1925 if ll THE REVUE NVAYNE BRECK- Athletic Association '22, '23g Track '24, '25g Staff. Believe me, people, of the girls alive l've never yet beheld that special face Which I could fancy more than any other. MILDRED FORBES- Scitamard '24, '25g Fleur de Lis '23, '24g Athletic Association '22, Mirth is the best tonic for all ills. MEREDITH CHRISTY- Editor of Linton Gazette. 'Tis the people who say little that have the greatest thoughts. EVELYN HENDERSON- Chorus '23, '24, '25. Whatever is Worth doing is worth doing well. 1925 X FNX THE REVUE RALPH SHEFFLER- Scitarnard '24, '25, Football '25, Track '24, '25g Staff. I am kinda betwixt and between, you know, One of the fellows the folks call slow. GEORGANNA SYMMS- Chorus '22, '23, '24g Operetta '24, Stu- dent Council '24g Pageant '24, Fleur de Lis '23, '24, Staff. O, happy child, thou art so exquisitely wild! JOHN TALBOT- Jep. Scitamard '25, U. C. H. '23, '24, Footba'I '25g Pageant '24, Staff. Sometimes he sits and thinks, and some- times he just sits. THELMA BAKER- Fleur de Lis '23, '24g Athletic Association '22. Happiness is not in things, it is in us. -V-W 1925---- --,--,--- --- - -M lpq1A1f, Mffk P' U 1 1. Q THE REVUE ' ' + SARA NELLE M'INTOSH- Surry. Scitamard '22, '23, '24, '25, Anne Whatfs Her Name '23, Come Out of the Kitch- en '25, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, Sec'y-Treas. Class '22. This world is out of joint, O Blessed Lightg l see that I was born to set it right. ESTA INMAN- Athletic Association '22. She says, Some people could keep a secret if given chloroform enough. LILLIAN FISHER- Fish. Scitamard '25, Chorus '23, '25, U. C. H. '24, Pageant '24, Athletic Association '22, '23, '24. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. MYRTHEL BEALE- Slats. Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25, Athletic As- sociation '22, '23, '24, '25, Pageant '24, Staff. 5 I love not man for he is too simple-I love basketball. 2, ff-f1925,f----'W AA' 74 dl CYVA C Z. THE REVUE MARIE HILGEDIEK- Basketball '25g Chorus '22, '23, '24, '25, Athletic Association '22, '23g Pageant '24 There's lots of fun in the world if one only knows where to find it. HAROLD TUCKER- Tuck. Track '22, '23, '24, Capt. '25, Opereita '24, Chorus '25, U. C. H. '23, '24, Ath- letic Association '22, '23, '24, '25g Staff. Fast-in the 100 yd. dash. AUDREY CADWELL- Operettas '23, '24, Chorus '22, '23, '24, '25g Fleur de Lis '23, '24. Happy I am, from care I'm frceg Why aren't they all contented like me? MARGARET KLINK- Pagent '24, A horse I've driven to death, Now my old Ford rattles and rings, All because of a diploma- I'm hoping to get in the spring. 1925 Mei THE REVUE ALTON MOSS- Chorvs '22, '23, U. C. H. '23, '24, Staff. After five hours of concentration: Say, what's a five letter word meaning a con- summate energetical catastrophe of elements? MARY EDITH KLINK- A Sgitamard '23, '24, '25g Sec'y '24, Anne What's Her Name '23, Come Out of the Kitchen '25, Class Pres. '23, Ath- letic Board of Control '25g Athletic As- sociation '22, '23, '24, '25, Chorus '24, '25, Basketball '24, '25, Operetta '24, Pag- eant '24g U. C. H. '24, Staff. She seems to have all the dope, wonder when she'll upset it. ELLIS PLEW- Scitamard '25g Orchestra '22, '23, '24, Operettas '23, '24, Chorus '23, '24, U. C. H. '23, '24g Staff. Oh fair maid Dorothy,, 'ere we part, Give, oh, give me back my heart! DOROTHY WELLS- Scitamard '24, '25, Chorus '23, '24g Pageant '24, U. C. H. '24. Sl1e's the fair Dorothy of the fanciful Ellis. 4m1925 . Niovvinl Nqr-'i 1 THE REVUE ETTA BEASLEY- Fleur de Lis '23, '24. I always get what I want, hut l'm carefu. only to want what I can get. LOLA SPEAR- Athletic Association '24. True merit is like a pearl inside an oyster, content to remain quiet until it finds can opening. PEARL JOHNSON- Scitamard '24, '25g Athletic Asso:iat'o:l '22, Every student has two jobsg one is to pigl-1 out all the snap courses and the other is to dodge all the hard ones. CLARA USREY- She's so modest she won't even work im- proper fractions. Ltwgzss ees A 1 i I I I Z7 2 1- Ji -v .Fl Y' s I 'o -2 Q i THE REVUE GARNET NAlLe- Scitamard '25, Athletic .Association '2i. Truth is such a precious article. Let us all economize in its use. ISABELLE McCHRlSTY- Chorus '22, '23, '24, '25, Tieas. '23, '24, Pageant '24. Man is but a freckle on the face of time. MILURFID HUNTER- Fleur de Lis '23, '24: Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, Shieks fall for quiet gi.ls, at least one fel for Mildred. VFILMA DOYLE-W Basketball '23, '24, '25: Pageant '24, Operettas '23, '24, Stgdent Council '24, Choi-us '23, '24. Trust not her who seems a saint. nh- 1925 -- --77,-Y-- IND-'ff bw-M 0 uf LA 3 Q E THE REVUE ' ELIZABETH NIKON- Scitamard '25, Pageant '24. l like a man and a man likes me, but I'm speaking- of two different men. 1 I OTHO O'BRIEN-- Scitamard '25g Athletic '23g Football '24, '25, Tr Zn, L. F. L. 25, U. Cv. H Ele was as pure and as wh --he drifted. GQENEVI EVE ROU SCH- Suitamard '23, '24, '25, Chorus '24, '25g Fleur de Lis '23, '2lg Pageant '24, Charm School '243 Basketball '22, '24, '25. Happy I am, from care I'm free, Nothing there is that bothers me. lil-ZNNYTH HOLDEN- Svitamard '23, '24, '25, Football '22, '23, '24, U. C. H. '23, '24, Fleur de Lis '23g Pres. '24, Class Pres. '24, Chorus '233 Track '23, '24. Little marks in studies, Little lights with teachers, Makes the mighty athlete Sit up in the bleachers. 1925 - THE REVUE 7 RAYMOND MALICOAT, HJAKEU- Football '25. ' Eve:'yborly's business is nobody's. business. LEONE PORTER- Athletic Association '22, Great modesty often hifcs great merit. JAMES BROWN, HMOLLYU- Scitamard '25g Come Out of the Kitch- en '25. So wise, so young they say do ne'e1' live long. HELEN DORN- Chorus '22, '23g Athletic Association '23, An angelic girl can play the deuce with a man. Y- 1925 Y- Ver. -if --W- THE REVUE'i P P f aeQe ROBERT STEVENSON- Athletic Association '23, Sure, this world is full of trouble, but ain't today fine? MARGUERITE NICKERSON- Athletic Association '22, Pageant '24, Chorus '23, '24g U. C. H. '24. l'm satisfied with livin' as I am. GEORGE LAFFOON- Chorus '24g Fleur de Lis '22, Student Council '24g Orchestra '22g Pageant '24, Basketball '22, '23, '24g Captain '253 Football '24g Track '22, '23, '24. Life's a jest and all things show itg I thought so once, but now I know it. HELEN ROBERTS- Chorus '22, '23, '24g Pageant '24g Basket- ball '22, '23, '24g Operetta '24, Half the truth is often a great lie. ,,,1925..i .,,,,A ...',,, an ..1 if mnrrkd 315' .Died THE REVUE 7' - ff' f CATHRYN JOHNSON- Athletic Association '22. The hardest thing I have to do is stand around and chew and chew. EARLE BARKS- U. C. H. '23, '24. Never take a girl at face value. MARY LYNN- Chorus '25g Fleur de Lis '23, I couldn't be good if I would, And I wouldn't be good if I could. GILBERT CORBINH Athletic Association '23g Fleur de Lis '23, '24. Lies have no legs: that's why we ail have to stand for them. 1925 V- Y -- -Am- A THE Revue se MARGARET MURPHY- Athletic Association '22, '23, '24, '253 Basketball '25g Scitamard '24, '25g Come Out of the Kitchen '25g Pageant '24g Class V. President '22, '23, '25g Staffg Yell Leader '24, '25. l'I6l'G,S to the girl who's always in it, Who never loses her head for a minute. WILBUR ROBERTSON- U. C. H. '23, '24g Staff. Be good and you'll be hippy, but you'll miss a lot of fun. RAYMOND MAXWELL- Football '25g Fleur de Lis '23, '24. The wise do not tel all they know. MARY CARPENTER- Athletic Association '22. . He not disheartened, thy years are yet few. -71925--V--Y ----- 1' ' ' THE REVUE rf -' Hugh Scherb Frank Robertson Everett Blackburn CHARLES BENNETT CHUCK - Football '22, '23, '24g Captain '25, Bas- ketball '23, '24, '25, Track '22, '23, '24g L. F. C. '24, '25, Scitamard '23, '24, '25-5 Anne What's Her Name '23, Athletic Board of Control '25, Student Council '24, Chorus '24, U. C. H. '24. Nature made the mold, then broke it. CHARLES SHOUSE, HOGGlE - Football '23, Captain '24, L. F. C. '24, '25, U. C. H. '23, '24, Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine. MARY WOLFORD- Scitamard '24, '25g Operettas '23, '24g Chorus '23, '24, '25, U. C. H. '24, Staff. Nothin' to say, my daughter, Nothin' at all to say, Girls that are in love, I notice, Generally have their way. NO PICTURE Mary Hill Albert Bayer 719257.--4.4 -- Z----f4+7- i7lf ' i ,, ,, ,, 3, .i' i TOAST TO SENIORS Here's to the Seniors in Linton High, Here's to the Seniors who now must of the class of twenty-five: go They're the class that's full of pep, And leave the school they love, Yet studious and alive. For other things in this whirl of life Toward which they now must Here's to the class that's tried so move. hard In the four short years just past, Here's to the class of twenty-five, To do the things that are noble and The tried and true and the rest. best, They have strived and worked for In the time that has gone so fast. the red and blue And have given them their best. These Seniors are sad, for they must go, As all others before have done, But they'll always fight for L. H. S. Until the victory's won. -Mary Edith Klink, '25. 24 i4 , , ,W ,, , ,,,e-1925' ' i. WY, ,nie L 37 -- - - THE REVUE+: Y .1- SENIOR HISTORY A In the fall of 1921 a new regiment was added to the left wing of the army called L- H. S. Having had from eight to twelve years' training prior to entering, this regiment was ready to face the worst, on the field of battle. In the first grand attack we laid siege to the cities of Latin, French, English, Algebra and Science, and to give you an idea of the dif- ficulty encountered, some of our regiment are still bravely attacking these same cities. In the spring of 1922, we withdrew from the field of battle into our summer quarters on Sophomore Hill. In the fall of 1922, the left wind moved to center position to make room for a new left wing, and to fill up the vacancies that occurred by the re- moval of our rear guard. Although we had had a year's experience, the casualties were heavy and it seem deas if this might be the last stand for many a gallant warrior. . R But by the coming of spring in 1922, the tide slowly turned until we fought on almost even terms, thus we again entered into ,oura summer quarters, this time on Junior Hill. . Early in September, 1923, the ones who had not been killed 01-.wotmded were transferred to the right flank of L. H- S.'s grand army. We had then begun to realize what victory meant, and to know its necessity. Acting upon such an impulse, we attacked with increased vigor the various cities of learning. This time when spring came we went into our summer quarters on Senior Heights, overlooking Sophomore and Junior Hills. The fall of 1924 at last came when we were made the rear guard in what we think is the best H. S. army that ever fought under the banner of better education. There now remained only a few cities to be captured, but the greatest question yet remained: what was to be done with the spoils? Remember, freshie friend, to the victor belongs the spoils. To tell how we fought the closing epoch of this confiict would be a long story. but we will say that it was manly, fought to the last ditch. At last the regiment of '25 scaled the last wall to seize the prize-- victory-the reward of every vigilant warrior, no matter what the war. 9 9 '1925 as s eeee asf 38 iii: J lliiif ,.,. WJ' 'T ill .L . WL ' THE DAWN OF OUR TOMORROW Hickelty-Hackelty, Hickelty-Hackelty, '25-'25 Pride of the Faculty. Hurrah, they are off! At last the seniors had started on their picnic -two truck loads of rollicking happy kids with Mr. Ashcraft, Miss Phillips, Miss McKissick, Miss Hart and Mr. Jameson as chaperones. The trucks lumbered on over hills and down va'leys. Amid the jolting was heard a voice, Say, Mr. Ashcraft, what have you in that brown jug? Well, nothing much but an idea, now. Then let's have the idea- I'm going to tell you about it after we eat our lunch. Finally they arrived at their destination. Lunch baskets were lifted from the trucks and everybody ran up the hill. After lunch Mr. Ashcraft called the seniors to him to tell them his idea. Now, children, for you are just children, I told you that I had an idea in this jug. I have an idea, and though it is not exactly in this jug, it con- cerns it- I think that it would lze very nice if everyone here would write on a slip of paper, which I will give you, what your highest ambition is. Then fold it up and place it in this jug. He passed out the papers, which were taken eagerly, filled out and placed in the jug. Now we will put a cork in the jug, dig a hole and bury it, he continued. Why bury it ? asked someone. So that we will know where to find it when we come back later, was the reply- I was just coming to that point. Twenty years from today I Want everyone to be here at this same place or send a letter to me in care of Linton High School and then we will open the jug and see how nearly we have achieved our aims. Do you promise ? We promise, voiced the crowd. Come on, let's bury the jug and then go home. It's getting late, someone else said. Twenty Years Later: The old seniors of L. H. S. '25 arrived at their picnic grounds at about the same time of day as before. It was noticed that not all were present. At the sight of old school friends all cares were forgotten and they lunched with hearts as gay as they were twenty years ago. After lunch Mr. Ashcraft, whose La Follette hair had become snowy white and who carried a cane in one hand and a shovel in the other, led them to the place where the old jug had been buried- After they had succeeded in digging up the jug, the old seniors sat down around a camp fire and Mr. Ashcraft took out a weatherbeaten book and called the roll. This is the substance of what followed: Miss Phillips, when her name was called, tripped forth girlishly and 'W ' 13117 W. ' 4.77 ' ' 'W ' 'iw' ' '7' fl x 39 rf ,.A., w V iw' -f-V THE REVUE ' ' -T M - after reading her paper to herself, giggled and said that her ambition had come true. It was, to be the greatest chemist of the day. Miss Kathryn McKissick's name was the next one on the list. They found that she was not present but that her highest ambition had been to be a dancer- An announcement was read by one of them saying that she had lost her life recently when she attempted to shoot Niagara Falls in a barrel. Mr. Jamison came next. He was Dean of Harvard University but his daughter caused him more anxiety than did his position, she being a mod- ern flapper. There was much commotion and laughter when interesting things were learned- Some of the papers in the jug were not legible and the seniors themselves had forgotten what they had written. But the little brown jug served its real purpose by bringing old school friends together again. Mary Courtney, who was to be a famous singer, was proud to say that she was the obedient little wife of George Hart. George's desire was to marry Mary and he had done so. The janitor of L. H. S. who, in his younger days had aspired to be a doctor, came in the form of Charleton White, who had grown to the height of six feet and weighed 300 pounls. Doris Dixon was not present but it was rumored that she had stopped hiking and eloped with Russell Hewlett. Thomas Anderson, who in his youth wanted to be the athletic coach at Yale, was still driving a coal truck for the Linton Ice Company and was trying to support his wife, Clara Usrey Anderson, on an income of 53.00 a week. Thelma Baker walked around with a slight limp- Her ambition to be a Salvation Army worker had been realized. Her husband, Max Hixson, who wanted to be an architect but was a dog-house builder by trade, had won in the last domestic battle-hence the limp. Charles Bennett, of course, wished to continue his popularity as a football hero, but due t oan automoble accident in which his face was con- siderably damaged, was traveling with a circus as the Missing Link. His wife, Mary Carpenter Bennett, was the living skeleton in the same circus. Mr. Ashcraft had been keeping track of the class of '25 in various ways. He now produced a show bill advertising the comedy, KISS ME QUICK The cast included: ' The Shiek .... --- George Lafoon The Sheba .... ...... L ucille Brown The Wop --- .. ...... Gilbert Corbin Mamma ..... ---- Evelyn Henderson The Villian --- ...... Albert Bayer The Vamp .... .... . .--- .... Lillian Fisher -E-ee sees A eeee1925eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeew - 40 will , :Nici :jf . W ' ' , i , ,,,,, ,:1, Evelyn and Albert were married. None of the cast could attend the reunion on account of the show, but it seems that they had all accomplished their aims. After cruising the world in search of perfect mates, Mary Edith Klink and Louise French, with dampened spirits, after the vain search, told that they were planning to return to their old home and devote their time entirely to their neglected cats and parrots. The Johnson trio, Lucille, Pearl and Cathryn, all of whom had desired a musical career, had colored their hair red, and were known to the great, adoriirgg public as three great artists. They specialized on the juba, piccelo and e. Sara Nelle McIntosh, who had hoped to be a woman of renown, was only a clerk in Jones' grocery at nothing per annum. fDraw your own conclusions-D ' Meredith Christy had responded to his calling and was still the editor of that famous paper, The Linton Gazette. The spring poet, Ray Beasley, whose verses inspired ones soul, was sad because his ambition to be an acrobat had been thwarted when he broke his index finger in a pop bottle. Mildred Forbes had condescended to be his mate after five years of poetic wooing, but the poetry had had its ef- fect and she was in a hospital. The Bachelors' Club, composed of Everett Blackburn, James Brown, Raymond Malicoat, Ellis Plew, Elmer Moss and Wilburn Robertson, was formed in order to keep the Spinsters' Club from making their order ex- tinct. They were enjoying at present a trip around the world in search of peace. On the other hand, the Spinsters' Club, composed of Margaret Klink, Garnet Nail, Marguerite Nickerson, Dorothy Wells, Elizabeth Nixon, Mil- dred Scarborough, Helen Roberts and Lola Spear, had learned from news- papers of the cruise of the Bachelors' Club and had started around the world the other way to meet them at the Cape of Good Hope. Here's to luck in their matrimonial adventure. Georganna Symms and Mary Lynn came to the reunion in a Rol's- Royce limousine, driven by Glenn Rupert. Leone Porter, the maid and also Glen's wife, was seated beside him. Georganna and Mary were fashionable dressmakers from Chicago and seemed pleased with the reasization of their hopes. Ira Williams had entered West Point as he wished to do, but he did not graduate, for like many other great men he had drifted away and had taken a position as editor-in-chief of a country newspaper. The now famous physical director of Ward Belmont proved to be our Margaret Murphy. Mr, Ashcraft brought forth an announcement, A. Moss, talented scientist, was instantly killed by an electric current while trying to dis- cover the source of static in his radio- Jeannette Coen, official stenographer for the president, left work to l e-as--sa .-.s.s-.-- 1925 as R . 41 THE REVUE' f '- elope with the president's son, who was 20 years her junior. Their where- abouts were unknown. Isabelle McChristy and Audrey Cadwell had just finished a coast to coast hike and were very muchweatherbeaten. Earl Barks and John E. Talbot, John's hair having left him in his youth, were representing the public, before and after using Growem Back Hair Tonic. It was a great success. Myrthel Beale, Esta Inman and Velma Corlett were missionaries in In- dia. Myrthel was teaching the heathens to play basketball. Etta Beasley and Leonard Howell, who were attracted to each other in L. H. S., were living in a cottage by the sea, where he wrote his famous books. Kennyth Holden, whose ambition was to be President of the U. S., was a traveling salesman for the Never1'ip buttonhole factory. The newest rivals of Paderwiski proved to be Marie Hilgediek and Helen Dorne, who played for Victor records and drew an enormous salary. You would little think that these two lovable souls, Eathel Brock, the noted singer, and Howard Ingalls, the renowned violinist, would be drawn together at such an opportune time for marriage. The Rev. Wayne Breck was brought to perform the ceremony and the seniors were witnesses. Mary Wolford and Ira Poole, married of course, were making their millions on alarm clocks, wrist watches and non-skid chewing gum. Their faces showed perfect bliss. Carl Porter and Ralph Sheffler had just returned from the hospital where they had been having their right legs made shorter than their left ones in order that they could plow on their hillside farm with ease- This disclosure was followed by a burst of laughter, Nothing has been heard of Mary Hill or Mildred Hunter, but it is thought that they are in the African jungle, where they were taming ele- phants for a circus. A Otho O'Brien and Raymond Maxwell, while flying to Mars in an air- plane, were killed when the plane caught fire, fell and carried them to a watery grave. Velma Doyle and Genieve Rousch had been given the honor of holding a life-time job as the two senators representing Indiana in congress. Miss Hart and her husband arrived just before the crowd started home. They had been to New York to celebrate their nineteenth wedding anniversary. He was a wealthy stock broker in Chicago. They both seemed very happy. When the last senior had told his tale, Mr, Ashcraft told the crowd that he was now professor of education at Princeton University. For a long time the members of '25 and their sponsors discussed the good old days before returning to their homes. S. HESTER. K. VVELCH. -?H- e sa as is as aeanszsaee H ee eeee 42 THE REVUE ' W SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Thomas Anderson, bequeath my latest bottle of hair groom to Cotch Lester, my perpetual grin, to Gerald Rupert. I, Thelma Baker, bequeath my surplus height to Luci le Lockard. hn Earl B-arks, bequeath to Robert Laughlin my ability to giggle and w is e. I, Albert Bayer, bequeath my ability to study in the first period as- sembly to Dennis Cooprider. I, Myrthle Beale, bequeath to any deserving freshie my ability to get A's in French. To Helen Hewlett, I will my place as center on the team. I, Etta Beasley, bequeath my Dodge to Ione Wright, may she never be late again. Q I, Charles Bennett, otherwise known as Chuck, bequeath my curfs to Glen Helms and my ever frowning countenance to Donald May, I, Everett Blackburn, bequeath to Raymond Cruse my miszhevious dis- position. I, Wayne Breck, bequeath any matches and tooth-picks which I haven't chewed to some student who has sixth period assembly. I, Ethel Brock, bequeath my communicative nature to Pauline Mc- Donald. I, James Brown, bequeath my reputation for having a quiet and sub- missive disposition to Neal Puckett. I, Lucille Brown, bequeath my height to Hyla Jean Akre, my ability to have good times and still make A's to Velma Williams. I, Audrey Cadwell, bequeath my ability to fry Hot Dogs to Virginia Murray. I, Mary Carpenter, bequeath my love for high school to the first junior quitting next year. I, Meredith Christy, bequeath my ability as editor of a successful newspaper to Ernest Mitchell- I, Jeanette Coen, will to Floella Schley my ability to vamp several boys and to have them all good friends at the same time. I, Gilbert Corbin, will to Russell Titus my trusty Chev as it is Well acquainted with the Linton-Bloomfield road. I, Velma Corlett, bequeath to Magdaline Pope my love for Overlands, and my loud manner to Mae Inman. I, Mary Courtney, will to Sarah Mae Browning my good behavior in the sixth period assembly, my curly hair to Ophia Carpenter. I, Doris Dixon, bequeath to Beulah Ellis my patent rubber heels. I, Helen Dorn, will to Mildred Hirth my love for Earnestness. I, Lillian Fisher, will my shy disposition and my nickname Slats to Cecelia Nolan. I, Mildred Forbes, bequeath my speed as a typist and my straight hair to Mary Petty- I, Louise French, will my speedy rate of walking, talking and eating to Roscoe J arrell. f aa iszsaaeaee - -ee -e 43 V- THE REVUE ' eee+i--+-eff I, George Hart, bequeath to Russell Overman my nickname Shiek. I, Evelyn Henderson, bequeath my ability to take class notes in short- hand to Dorothy Hale. I, Stella Hester, will my ability to diet to Hyla Jean Akre. I, Russell Hewlett, bequeath my perfect attendance grade to Hoopy Hudson. I, Marie Hilgediek, bequeath to Thelma Mitchell my love for a certain light-complexioned, brown-eyed junior. I, Kennyth Holden, will my ability to spell to Haldon Chaney, I, Mary Hill, bequeath my love for Sullivan High School to an incom- ing Sullivan freshie. I, Max Hixson, will to Glen Hardesty my ability to entertain American History class without getting caught. I, Mildred Hunter, bequeath to Edith Mae Lucas my luck in writing love letters in first period assembly. I, Esta Inman, will to Alice Beale my French Pony and my star for perfect attendance. I, Lucille Johnson, bequeath my ability for using my eyes to Alma Moore. I, Cathryn Johnson, will my love for a certain person to the more lucky one. I, Pearl Johnson, will my ability to receive good grades and not work to Gwendolyn Hirth. I, Margaret Klink, will my fiivver to Evelyn Ritter to keep forever and ever until it dies. I, Mary Edith Klink, bequeath my sport hose to Wanda Murdock, my Irich brogue to Floris Clark. I, George Laffoon, will to Roy Lee Williams, otherwise known as Goof, my sunny nature, along with my musical ability. I, Mary Lynn, bequeath my desire for speeding to Fannie Fisher. I, Isabelle McChristie, bequeath my Scottish ancestry to Louise Froeschke. I, Sara Nell McIntosh, bequeath my quiet nature and love for long words to Fern Lacer. I, Raymond Malicoat, bequeat my melancholy disposition to Emery Parks. I, Raymond Maxwell, bequeath my freckles to Victor Fougneise. I, Alton Moss, bequeath my madness for cross-word puzzles to Two- Penny Landis. I, Margaret Murphy, will my pep to the next L. H. S. yell yeader. I, Margarete Nickerson, bequeath my interest in Newberry to Viola Morgan. My will-is to bequeath my affection for the afore named person to some one who is a lover of good music. Garnet Nail. I, Elizabeth Nixon, will my long braids to Doris De Long. I, Otho O'Brien, bequeath my ability to drive a car with one hand to my cousin, Sparky. i-Tiiw' ' 1925 Y 44 - - - THE REVUE -es: -.7 -Y fl, Ira Poole, bequeath my affections for a certain member of the girls' last year B. B. team to Wallace Huber. I, Carl Porter, bequeath my ability to talk and say nothing in Public Speaking Class to Stanley Davis. I, Leone Porter, will my ambition to be a kindergarten teacher to Shel- don Herndon. I, Wilburn Robertson, bequeath my good looks to some boy who is not quite so good looking as I am. I, Genevieve Rousch, will my infrequent laugh and my extra dates to Laura Haussin. I, Glen Rupert, will my liking for vaudeville to Emery Parks. I, Hugh Scherb, bequeath my stately manner to Neal Puckett. I, Mildred Scarbrough, bequeath my quiet disposition to Eathel Brock. I, Ralph Sheffler, bequeath my fondness for the carpenter trade to Leland Fisher. I, Lola Spear, will my ability to keep on a diet to Lorraine Miller. I, Robert Stephenson, bequeath my love for trapping to Otho Bunch. I, Georganna Symms, will my love for Windy Days to Bernice Moore. I, John Talbott, will my name J ohn-Ed and my striking liking for dates to Claron Veller. I, Harold Tucker, bequeath my ability as a speed demon to Sparky O'Brien. I, Clara Usrey, will my interest in Virginia to Lauise Mowery. I, Gladys Vaughn, bequeath my love for a certain French lad to Flor- ence Plew. I, Kathryn Welch, bequeath my love for the Irish to Edith McAllis- ter. I, Dorothy Wells, will my demure manner to Geneva Lynch. I, Charleton White, lias Choppy, bequeath my dignity as president of 25 to the class of 26 with my best wishes. I, Ira Williams, bequeath my ability as an actor to Harold Shaw. I, Mary Wolford, bequeath my love for big cars to Mary Petty. I, Ray Beasley, bequeath my quiet and subdued manner to Frank Mc- Clung. I, Leonard Howell, bequeath my ability to make the teachers think I'm smart to Robert Laughlin. I, Howard Ingalls, will my willing nature and reputation to LeRoy Todd. I, Elmer Moss, bequeath my ability to make noise to Harry Bedwell. I, Ellis Plew, will my love for dates to Conrad Stewart. I,'Velma Doyle, bequeath my innocent looks to Velma Williams. I, Robert Pearce, bequeath my love for study to Robert Laughlin. We, the senior class, do hereby will and bequeath our ability to stick together and get along with each other to the junior class and our best wishes for more money than we have, 'WY' 1925 v ' THE REVUE SENIORS AS FRESHIES - -----V-1925 1-7-- 141 THE REVUE SENIOR SNAPS i- 1925 1 ,fx 5 74 3 ,WI W J M THE REVUE- Y ---1m- JUNIOR CLASS ROLL President ...........................,. Hyla Jean Akre Vice-President ...... ---Roy Lee Williams Secretary-Treasurer --- ----------- Wallace Huber FIRST ROW- FOURTH ROW- Leola Rector Haldon Chaney Lorayne Miller Wallace Huber Lois Taylor Clarence Lester Mary Dorrough SECOND ROW- Helen Hewlett Edison O'Brien Laura Haussin James Bledsoe Helen Webber Frank McClung THIRD ROW- Harold Shaw Floris Clark Roy Lee Williams Ruth Bledsoe Stanley Davis Dorothy Titus Harold ,Berns Floella 'Schley Otho Bunch FIFTH ROW- Ralph Bedwell Madge Walton Harold Graves Josephine Andrews Willis Nichols Lela Wilcoxon SIXTH ROW- Velma Williams Sheldon Herndon Mildred Hirth Ernest Mitchell Fern Lacer Kennyth Bennett Pauline McDonald Jesse Cadwell NO PICTURE Robert Anderson Opal Bruce John Callahan Kenneth Canady Charles Carroll Jesse Carrell Eugene Grass Jack Gray Dorothy Hale Glen Hardisty Hubert Hudson Bonnie Hunley - -192s-- --- - if f'f1'HE Revue r Q Q i i 1 5 i I Wm, ,,,,,,,,,-,,,v,M,,A.,. .- Y, i . Q 1 i X , 1 M., ,, , ., , , ..-li..-1Lv 1 i Q 1 5 - ' , : 1 VA , H W M.. .,,,.....,v ' , v 'A VW - W, A A zzb X A Qf l 1 . . 1925 THE REVUE- -- - JUNIOR CLASS ROLL FIRST ROW- Virginia Murray John Himebrook Pansy Knowles Hyla Jean Akre Clinton Cunningham Lloyd Priest SECOND ROW- Harry Richardson Evelyn Ritter Thelma Thompson Roy Gray Cecelia Nolan Mildred Gillum THIRD ROW- Irene Watson 'Louise Froeschke James Strietelmeier Berneiece Moore Elma Moore Daisy Richardson FOURTH ROW- Margaret Cox Harry Bedwell Cecelia Goodson Lena Davis Raymond Cruse Geneva Shepherd FIFTH ROW- Floyd Smith Robert Pearce Ralph May Marie Kehoe Lawrence Kirby Fern Beasley SIXTH ROW- Lee Roy Todd Mary Petty NO PICTURE Delbert Laughhunn Robert Laughlin Emery Parks Robert Poneliet Gerald Rupert Arthur Sargent Eva Skaggs Ilabelle Schroer Chester Shonk Conrad Stewart Harold Talbott Gilbert Thompson Roscoe Jarrell Margaret LaVanne Edith McAllister . ---P-1925-------P as - THE REVUE 5 -,Y-, 1925 ,,-- - 52 L THE Revue ...--.Lfa . ...Ve -- JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Gaily the freshies of three years ago ascended the steps into the por- tals of L- H. S., fully prepared to sleep away the net four Cprobably fivej years of their lives. However, these young Samsons were rudely awak ened by Delilah fthe seniorsj and treated to a free hair cut which almost put they Linton barbers out of business. One year later, in the fall of 1923, play was abandoned for workg so much so that the peace was undisturbed by many social gatherings. This was the year in which the class, as a whole, was gathering its forces for the next two years. Now, as juniors, they have begun to speak of the school as ours, and the boldest have even dared to leave off the Mr. and Miss when speak- ing of the faculty. They have proved themselves to be financiers by sell- ing candy at games and tournaments and by putting over a successful carnival. Nearly all are members of Scitamard- Nor is their talent con- fined to dramaticsg the basketball and football teams have been greatly bettered by juniors. Hoopy and Goof were stars of the football team, while Mildred Hirth successfully captained the girls' basketball team. The banner given the girl's inter-class basketball tournament was won by the junior team. The sponsors of the class are Miss Heitman, Miss Harrison and Mr. McCoy. The juniors express their appreciation of the interest their spon- sors are manifesting in the class, without which it could accomplish little. 1925 R 1 f fr J fr' ' J 2 H Q en ms 'YN-REG 'l 9H E2QZfZT?1ES 54 -- THE REVUEWY' 10A ROLL President ..... ........... - - Bryce Beecher Vice-President ...... -- Raymond Cruse Secretary-Treasurer .............. Edith O'Brien UPPER PICTURE BACK ROW- MIDDLE ROW- FRONT ROW- Charles Carrol Armand Bordenet Ralph Hollowell John Haskins -Henry Bayer Marion Bowen William Richardson Victor Fougnies BACK ROW- Mildred Clayton Ophia Carpenter Naomia Reynolds Mildred Browning Gertrude Blades Alice Beal Faye Barnard Lola Baugh Dorothy Parks Helen Risher Fred Carpenter Darrell Gabbard Paul Winters Claron Veller Wilmina Wakefield Morag Gibson Lucille Malicoat Louie Parks Mary McPhail Wellman Ballard Roy Johnson Ralph Wilson Kenneth Eddy LOWER PICTURE Glen Helms Walter Bredeweg Jesse Rogers Russell Titus Elmer Davis Calvin Hilderdick Addison Stewart Hugh Brown Hubert Wright Earl Priest Walter Turpin James Hunt Medford Ham Dennis Cooprider MIDDLE ROW- FRONT ROW- ' Bl h - Margaret Richmond Virginia Cardwell Letta Moody Georgia Peak Margaret Earle Wanda Murdock Ione Wright Anna Lucille Humphreys Beulah Ellis P Magdalene Popes 7' Florencec Plew Marjorie Rose Elsie Peak NO PICTURE Bryce Beecher Harold Graves William Haussin Marguerite Hunter Edith 0'Brien Millard Pope .1 Joseph Stuppy Nellie Mae Wools , ' Clay Harrell , Pauline Hunley Geneva Lynch Martha Vonderschmitt Navah Richardson Thelma Swaby Opal Beckwith Zenobia Donham anc e Magner Bertha Wools Jennie McChristie Louise Mowery' Olga Kelly Eva Girdley A fl ,, 5 , A ,tix -fb 4 I L W -, 'fli...ff if 1-KJ 1925 THE REVUE -21925 56 THE REVUE rn- V BACK ROW- Herbert Webster Donald Talbott Leland Fisher Wendell Stover 10B ROLL MIDDLE ROW- Viola Morgan Helen White Mabel Wiggs Madeline Kelley Mildred Risher Orlinda Lash Olive Heaton Evelyn Poe -- eeeeeee eeeeee ees '1925' FRONT ROW- Fannie Fisher Lucille Lockard Arieta La Vanne Helen Moore Margaret Hennon Evelyn King Blanche Hemingway Violet Kelley Doris Delong Alverna Turnbull W iq ga f 14 ZMEQASWQ A M L.osT l se THE Revue A - 9A ROLL President ...... .......... .... R u ssell Reel Vice-President ....... --- Mildred Risher Secretary-Treasurer J- .............. Helen Moore UPPER PICTURE BACK ROW- MIDDLEE ROW- FRONT ROW- Loren Houldson George Hebb Ambrose Walker Thomas Burke Howard Henderson John Whitfield John Fraser William Bryan BACK ROW- Harold Ham Cecil ,Calling Mahlon 'Gilbreath Robert Doidge Raymond Withycomb Warren Strong Russell Overman Austin Briles Claron Richmond Voris Mitchell Russell Reel Claude Russell Harold Schloot Margaret O'Haver Iris Poole Lois Perkins Leona Woodall Ella Overman William Huber Frank Cunningham Walter Blades Leonard Jeffers Howard Forbes LOWER PICTURE MIDDLE ROW- Frank Krischak Lloyd Carpenter Berl Kinnaman George Campbell Dean McDonald Wayne Wright Raymond Strickland Mary Davidson Edith Lucas Wilma Keller Mae Inman Winston Murdock Charles Storms Loren Brooks Gilbert Rieber Noble Gabbard Alvis Clark George Tincher Clarence Davis Donald May N O PICTURE Henry Belval William Jarmon Robert Tucker Mary Duncan Elizabeth Rode Della Walton Tressie Beaty Ruth Gaddis Annie Tonner Virginia Small Ruth McC1ung Charlotte Parks Ione Brown FRONT ROW- Neal Puckett Carl Bryan Ruth Strong Helen Clayton Pearl Baker Hazel Templeton Helen McDonald Lorah Bohley Gwendolyn Hirth Avonelle Schley Ernestine Canady Providence Fusco Donald Love Olin Sharp sf 1925 ' THE REVUE 1925 60 .THE REVUE BACK ROW- Wendell Wright Willis Harrah Raymond Suffal Clifton Taylor Roscoe Bicknell John Christy Harold White Floyd Headley 9B ROLL MIDDLE ROW- Roscoe Sloan Donald Page Cecile Baker Inez Corbin Florence Parks Virginia Topping Joe Walser Lloyd Winters Clifford Waggoner FRONT ROW- Dustin McDonald Ordis Hattery Henry Pischouecque Herbert Gaither Murl Clark Morgan Lash Beatrice Birt Helenl Stewart Ellis Hunt Florence Clark a -H 1925 BlHfMaEIGY1fT-F-ZEHiAFHA Qx'ZWHQ 6 2 i iww THE REVUE ss SCITAMARD President ..... ................ Vice-President Secretary ........ L Treasurer ......... - Business Manager --T ......... ..... - Director ............... ...... , ---,--- BACK ROW- James Broum Ernest Mitchell Roy Williams Marion Bowen Sheldon Herndon 'Lloyd Priest BACK ROW- Miss McKissick' Sara Nell Mclntosh Louise French Mary Edith Klink Lillian Fisher Floris Clark Helen Hewlett Miss .Laubach ' UPPER PICTURE Ira Williams Kathryn Welch Mary Courtney Carl Porter - - C-llarlton White Miss Phillips MIDDLE ROW- LOWER ROW- Mr. Ashcraft ' Charlton White Floyd Smith Bryce Beecher Ellis Plew ' Max Hixson Ira Williams LOWER PICTURE Ralph Sheffler Carl Porter Otho O'Brien Ray Beasley Dorothy Wells Mary Courtney Garnet Nail Pearl Johnson Willis Nichols MIDDLE ROW- LOWER ROW- Mr. Beecher Miss Baughman Mary Wolford Margaret Murphy Edythe O'Brien Martha Vonderschmitt Margaret LaVanne Miss Harrison Miss Bayh NO PICTURE Miss Phillips John Talbott Hubert Hudson llabelle Schroer Kennyth Holden Charles Bennett Edith McAllister Mildred Forbes Dorothy Wells Hyla Jean Akre Kathryn Welch Doris Dixon Virginia Murray Lois Taylor Lucille Brown Genevieve Rousch Elizabeth Nixon --L-1925--1 -was Ml or ? 4 THE REVUE -----,1925- 64 ii' 4 7 E E liw, T' ' ii,, Q ' I l. BACK ROW-Donald Love, Willis Harrah, Homer Young, Wayne Wright, Howard Ingalls, Carl Porter, Willis Nichols, Ralph May, Lee Roy Todd, Sherrel Johnson, Lefler McKee. FRONT ROW-Marie Kehoe, Edith O'Brien, Elma Moore, Violet Kelley, Olga Kelley, Vivian Wright, Joe Beasley. THE ORCHESTRA '25 L. H. S. has always had a good orchestra until this year. This year it is very good. At the beginning of the school term the orchestra was organized from the high school and the junior high school. The music which the director, Miss Eva Donagher, selected was very good. It included waltz, march and overture selections. Later in the year a new book was purchased. This music was much more advanced, but under the direction of Miss Donagher it was made very easy. The orchestra played for several convocations, and twice played for the parent-teachers' meetings. They also furnished the music for the play, Come Out of the Kitchen, given by the Scitamard Club. In all, the or- chestra has been a Wonderful success, thanks to the energy of Miss Donagherg Y, 71 y- 1925' ' WWT- 65 ,:: L ' v .L ' lZ1: ' 1 BACK ROW-Eathel Brock, Stella Hester, Helen Stewart, Kathryn Welch, Wanda Murdock, Mary Hill, Naomi Reynolds, Mary Duncan, Thelma Swaby. SECOND ROW-Opal Beckwith, Pauline McDonald, Edythe O'Brien, Geneva Shepherd, Marie Kehoe, Eva Girdley, Ione Wright, Bernice Moore, Dorothy Parks, Charlotte Parks, Ione Brown. Zenobia Donham, Lola Baugh, Helen Hewlett, Floris Clark. FIRST ROW-Cecelia Goodson, Marie Hilgediek, Wilmina Wakefield, Helen Mc- Donald, Geneva Lynch, Morag Gibson, Lucille Johnson, Margaret LaVanne, Anna Humphreys, Bonnie Hunley, Elma Moore. I GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was organized last fall when school began and has made a very creditable showing. They entertained at convocation on Armistice Day and Christmas with appropriate selections, and furnished a number for the K. of P. program. They also sang for a parent-teacher meeting and between acts of the Scitamard play, Come Out of the Kitchen. ' The uniform, a white middy suit with a black tie, was worn at their public performances and made a very pleasing appearance. -L emazse - P as 66 :Tf:'i l, 7 'jig 1 , L, 1, J' , , 7': T BACK ROW-Max Hixson, Sheldon Herndon, Jesse Cadwell, Frank M.Clung, Floyd Smith, Ray Beasley, Carl Porter, Willis Nichols, Raymond Mowery. MIDDLE ROW-Donald Love, Dustin McDonald, Charlton White, Kennyth Ben- nett, Otho O'Brien, Howard Ingalls, Harry Richardson, Harold Tucker, Roscoe Jarrell, Roy Williams, Millard Pope, Edith O'Brien, Isabelle McChristie. FRONT ROW--Mary Wolford, Lucille Brown, Garnet Nail, Mary Lynn, Lucille Johnson, Lillian Fisher, Mary Edi.h Klink, Mary Courtney, Miss Donagher, Doris Dixon, Elizabeth Nixon, Genevieve Rougch, Edith McAllister, Velma Corlett, Mary Hill, Audrey Cadwell. NO PICTURE-llabelle Schroer, Nellie Mae Wools. MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus was organized at mid-year. It is held the sixth period-on Tues- day and Thursday. Special efforts are being made in part singing of such songs as Beethoven's Birdal Chorus, Sousais Stars and Stripes Foreverl' and The Soldiers' Chorus from Gounoud's Faust At a musical held in the auditorium March 18, the mixed chorus gave as their selections Stars and Stripes and Soldiers' Chorus. At present everyone is working hard on the operetta, Miss Cherryblossomf' which promises to be a success. Y--V-M-W 4-4,--m-f--- -- 'I925 W ' .vi THE REVUE THE SENIOR CLASS OF L. H. S. PRESENTS HONOR BRIGHT IN THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MAY 20, 1925 CAST Mrs. Lucy Barrington ......... ....... Richard Barrington, her son .... The Rt. Rev. William Caton .... Peggy Carton, his wife .............,...,. Honor Bright, a book agent ..........,,,,.,. Rev. Jas. Schooley, of North Platte, Neb. ....... Bill Drum, press agent with Snap It Up Co.--- Tot Marvel, chorus girl with Snap It Up ..... Watts, the butler ...... ........... ....... - - Annie, the maid ..... Maggie, the cook ....... Foster, the gardner ....... Michael, the chaffueur ..... Simpson, deputy sheriff .... Jones, deputy sheriff ..... 67 - - - - -Evef yn Henderson - -- ---Charlton White ----Wilburn Robertson --------Mary Wolford -----Mary Edith Klink -- - - -Howard Ingalls - - - - -Raymond Malicoat - ------ -Kathryn Welch -----------Otho 0'Brien Marguerite Nickerson -----------Stella Hester -------Leonard Howell -----Wayne Breck ----Ralph Sheffler -----Glen Rupert ' ' 1925 iz- 68 1 THE REVUE 4 COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN The Scitamard Dramatic Club presented its fifth annual play Come Out of the Kitchen, on January 9, at the high school auditorium. This comedy, by Alice Duer Miller, proved to be a decided success. The entire cast was good and the play was lav ishly praised. The coaches were Misses Phillips and McKissick. Paul Dangerfield, alias Smithfield Y.,,,...,.,,,.... ..-s-- Charles Dangerfleld, alias Brindleburyde Elizabeth Dangerfield, alias Araminta ,,,. Olivia Dangerfield, alias Jane-Ellen ,,,, Armanda, Olivia's black mammy ,T,,., Randolph, Olivia's friend ,,,,,,,,,., Burton Crane, from the North .,.. Mrs, Falkner, Crane's guest ,,,.,.,. Cora Falkner, her dau,qhter-., ,T,..., - Solon Tucker, Mrs. Falkner's brother ,,,. Thomas Sefferst, statistical poet ,,,,,,... Yi, ,, V 71925 - ..ff Willis Nichols ------Otho O'Brien -,,-,,,Edith O'Brien --Mary Edith Klink W,,Marg'aret Murphy ,,,,,---s--Carl Porter ,-,,,,,,,,-lra Wi'liams Sara Nelle Mclntosh -,-,,,--Doris Dixon r - - - Roy Lee Williams -- ..f...,. James Brown ,,. ,ASH V I lx six g ., ..Lx..- xxxx, Q ' r p. N X I X if IM 44 1 f w X l J ,L R 5 lil! ' 3 X X X XR x ' 78 Q' XNXQ XXQ C SYMH X X X Qkxx N X XQXXXXX XX Ex N I X SOCIETY 70 -.- ':-f... THE REVUEW A SOCIAL ACTIVITIES J UN IOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The peppy junior class of 1924 gave the dignified seniors a reception last year. It was a real one, too! Just ask those seniors. The juniors worked, slaved and saved to make it a worthy evening's entertainment. The decorations blended prettily with the spirit of the evening. The K. of P. hall was the scene of many beauti ul dresses of all colors. Someone overheard Mr. Tatlock remark that he wished he was a young chap. The banquet was served to about a hundred and twenty guests. The faculty was pres- ent in all style. Mr. Tatlock was toastmaster for the evening and was certainly rather merciless on some of the guests. Toasts were given by the two class presidents and members 'of the faculty. Lucille Johnson sang At Dawningf' Charles Moore's Orchestra furnished music for dancing the rest of the evening. Those seniors went home in the best of spirits vowing the junior class the best ever. FISH FRY Our honorable faculty had a fish fry September 13 at Williams' camp near New- berry. Mr. Ashcraft, Mr. Schanlaub and Mr. Jamison went down on Friday night to get plenty of fish. Mr. Jamison declared the fish bit so fast he had to hide behind a tree to bait his hook. The next day several boys and some of our lady teachers played some mean tricks by swiping the ice cream, the boat and the watermelons. Mr. Ashcraft played hero by wading across the river after the boat. The factulty had heaps of fish and they ate and ate. On the way home another fish fry for next year was planned. LADIES' AID RECEPTION The Ladies' Aid societies of all the churches gave a receplion at'the Methodist church for the faculty of the Linton schools. Before the program was given the new members of the faculty were introduced. Later in the evening, refreshments were served and favors given. This reception was the beginning of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation in this city. RABBIT FRY After football season the football boys took a half-day off to go hunt rabbits for a rabbit fry. They got abut thirty-five. Several members of the faculty proved very capable in the art of dressing and cooking the meat. Mr. Bartlow ate too many and suffered ill consequences. Also some of the boys ate a pie too many. About forty were served. FOOTBALL BAN QUET The mothers of our splendid football team gave their boys a banquet in the K. of P. hall. Of course the dear chaps took their best gals, and even the faculty was pres- ent. Mr. Ashcraft was toastmaster. Miss McKissick, Hubert Hudson, our new football captain, Chuck Bennett, ex-captain, and the senior boys who were members of the squad gave toasts. The thrilling moment of the whole evening came when Hickey informed everyone he was going to sette1 down. After the sumptuous ban- quet the B. Sz W. orchestra came. School students were allowed to come and dance. It was a really enjoyable affair. SCITAMARD INITIATION The Dramatic Club gave its annual initiation at the home of Mary Courtney. North Main street. The guestsf?J were taken upstairs and put in a room where they were given the Scitamard song to learn. Soon the make-up committee, Kathryn Welch and Louise French, made everyone look pretty. Then the initiating committee, aafa as e as as ..-effee192s..efsee A as ww- 71 .1.:i 'A 'T. i W ' ' ' Carl Porter, Margaret La Vanne, Margaret Murphy and Sara Nelle McIntosh, did its work by giving the guests the third degree. The naughty newly-made members were given a treat at Avery Murray's drug store. Later in the evening Doris Dixon and Mary Edith Klink brought on the feed, which, of course, everyone devoured. At last the new members decided it was time to try to get the make-up off if they desired to get any sleep that night. SCITAMARD PARTY The first party of the year for the Scitamard Club was planned to be a surprise. The party was held on regular meeting night in the gym. After the meeting the presi- dent, Ira Williams, told those present a little surprise had been planned. Everyone flew to the beautifully decorated gym, which was decked in green and white, thanks to Mary Edith Klink and Louise French. Chaperones for the evening were Misses Laubach, McKissick and Phillips and Mr. Beecher. Old-fashioned games were played and enjoyed by everyone. Hubert Hudson forgot his dignity so far as to fall down. The refreshment committee, Kathryn Welch and Doris Dixon, gave us a swell feed. The boys Kas usuall were unseemingly greedy and ate more than their share. All had a very good tice. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY The junior class gave a party February 13 at the home of Stanley Davis. Child.ren's games, such as Rook, Flinch and Pussy-in-theCorner, were en- joyed by all those present. The main feature of the evening' was a mock wedding with Virginia Murray as the lucky! '21 bride and Sheldon Herndon the groom. Kennyth Bennett played the role of preacher, and who knows but that it may be the beginning of his profession for life At a late hour ffor juniorsj refreshments were served and then everyone scam- pered home. JUNIOR CARNIVAL Even though the night was dark and stormy, there was a large crowd at the Junior Carnival, which was held in the gym March 13. All sorts of miney-making schemes were put before the unsuspecting public, which eagerly grabbed at the bait. Plenty of entertainment was provided, however, and all enjoyed themselves. The Black Diamond Orchestra furnished the music. Paper caps, toy balloons, Es- kimo pies and all that goes to make a carnival a success were plentiful. We congratulate the juniors on the splendid, peppy class they have. L- F. C. The L. F. C. club, which was organized February 5, 1924, initiated several new members the first of this year. We understand the members weren't very soft on the fresh kids either. The new officers for this year are: Ira Williams .,..,,,-,,.,,.,, ................ P resident Kennyth Bennett --- ............. Vice President Roy Lee Williams --- --... Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Landis ....... ..............................,, S eneschal Otho O'Brien .... .............................,.. P ress Agent L. F. C. PARTY. The L. F. C. gave a party, including guests, at Wilson Bros.' Cafe on March 20. ' The members of the club have such an important air now that they have their pins. Surely must be a fine club. Anyway they are rather secretive. M1911 at s 19z5 fafv-' a- 'filf ff THE REVUE WINNERS TEAM NO, 2-SALES-CARL PORTER, Capt. TEAM NO. 1-SNAPS-MARGARET MURPHY, Capt m ,, Em V--W-fr-1925,--,--H M EE EW f x. My WJ 1, f N ww 1 xwx xW X X N 'X 1 SX p xvsf f Q S' Q s Q Ax Wh Na g x i Q Z, X! W X x I 1 fu if WW XXXT' q 1 9' , , du., G m Q Sun Null: 15 XAT LE'l'if3M 74 H THE REVUEQ ee.. T f'f7' A. Murray, S. Bryan R. Williams, Principal Ashcraft, M. Hixson, Superintendent Beecher, E. Phillips, E. Hart, Coach Landis. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Faculty Representatives-Supt. T. J. Beecher and Prin. G. C.Ashfraft. Student Representatives-Max Hixson, Everett Blackburn and Mary Edith Klink Coaches-Gerald Landis and Estelle Phillips. Greater Linton Club Representatives--Avery Murray and Sam D. Bryan. Secretary and Treasurer-Effie K. Hart. L --V Yrrrf 7.--V ' --f1925-- V--f --Y -- 75 THE REVUEf ' -- ATHLETIC CAPTAINS BASKETBALL-George Laffoon-Now don't you feel at ease when you See George coming down the floor? You know there is something up. George has made a fine captain for his team and we hate to see him go, but-well, we'll remember. him. BASEBALL-Lefty Veller-Our little big man who can be depended upon to bring home the bacon. He sure can play basketball and is supporting a very promising team. He will be with us again next year. FOOTBALL-Charles Bennett--One of the few who have been on Linton's team for four years. A great loss to our team, but we expect to hear more of him in college. A great backfield man with a head and plenty of legs to carry it. TRACK-Harold Tucker-Our friend Friar, who has stepped into his brother's shoes and is certainly filling them up to the handle. We expect him to have a wonder- ful track team this year, it least he'11 do his share. BASKETBALL-Mildred I-Iirth-Mildred made an excellent captain for the girls' team. Even though she was quiet, her wonderful spirit set an excellent example for the rest of the team. W- aaaaa e A '1925 aa aaaa BACK ROW-Trainer Shouse, Hixson, Rupert, Blackburn, Williams, Bayer, Parks, Howell, Coach ennett, adw Captain Bennett, K. B -I lil 0 O C. 3. 'UC 53 mo ,-C: VJCD F: s-4-1 wo mg -N 52 C E M 3 cd ,-C! tm on. 525 Q1 '+-4 Q9 .-CI FD cv: H bf: C 3 - in -EO Eff: QE 'T EE Sac. a Sz QC as Era -45 as o .2 Te 2 E .2 S-1 EQ O 5, 5 cc 3 2 77 M-.- THE REVUE-- --A --W -1+ W THE FOOTBALL SEASON Linton High started the 1924 football season with four L men left over from the 1923 Siate Champions. Coach Landis and 25 candidates spent ten days before school opened at Hindostan Falls. When schc-ol opened forty candidates reported on Oliphant Field. Several big holes had to be filled as both ends and three back-field positions had been left vacant. Nevertheless we opened the season with Petersburg the last Saturday in Septem- ber and defeatd them 50-0. Th second game was with Midland. In this game Linton won, 156-0, establishing a new record for high score. In the next fray Linton met defeat at the hands of the strong Rose Poly, fresh- man team. Linton journeyed to Sheridan on the following Saturday and fought a hard game each side scoring a touchdown. The game should have been a tie but Umpire Thomas overruled the referee's decision and Linton met defeat. We met Manual the following Saturday and defeated them 13-12 in a hard fought game. Chuck Bennett was easily the star of the game, making a 95-yard run through the Manual team on the kick-off. We journeyed to Indianapolis to meet the strong Cathedral outfit. Costly fumbles lost the game to Cathedral. With the sting of defeat still in hand, we wall-oped Gerstmeyer, of Terre Haute, 52-7, and met defeat at the hands of both Bicknell and Jasonville by close scores. The final game of the season was with Bloomfield. Every one on the Linton team was determined to win and make our standing 500 per cent. The successful part of the 1.924 season was that it developed men for 1925. We played on an average of 22 men in each game. Sixteen experienced men remain for the 1925 schedule and we hope to show a team that every one in Linton will be proud of. 'A' Y ' f ' 1' 'H' 7'1925 ' H 1 ' ' THE REVUE Ww1925 79 THE REVUE THE L FOOTBALL MEN ' ' RAYMOND MAXWELL-Played guard and weighed only 145 lbs. He has plenty of grit and fight. Senior, RALPH SHEFFLER-End. He has plenty of nerve, a sure tackler and out to practice on time every night. Senior, ROY WILLIAMS-A good center with a football head. Junior. OTHO O'BRIEN-End. He is a sure tackler and a hard worker. Size was Toe's biggest handicap. Senior. LEONARD HOWELL-Guard. First year on team and was 'deter- mined to make good. Senior, ALBERT BAYER-End. Good punter and tackler and a fine ali around athlete, one of the best Linton has ever had. We expect to heal from him in college. Senior. FLOYD KINNEY-Half-back. He is shifty and uses hishead. We expect him to tear them up next year. Junior. CAPT. CHUCK BENNETT-All-state half-back. Coach Landis says he is the best back-field man Linton ever had. A sturdy half-back whose play featured every game. Senior, CAPT.-ELECT H. HUDSON-A tackle who broke through and downed them for losses. Junior, . W HAROLD BERNS-'-End. A sure tackler with plenty of fight. We expect great things from Berns next year. Junior. ' EMERY PARKS-Better known as Fritz, gives promise of being a star athlete. He played a great game at end. Sure at passes and good on carrying ball. Sophomore, GLENN RUPERT-The plunging full-back Bloomfield will never forget. Senior. JUNIOR-Mascot. Junior expects to be as good a player as Chuck': when he gets in L. H. S. RUSSELL TITUS-Tackle. He handled the position in fine shape with only one year's experience. Sophomore . . KENNETH BENNETT-A guard who busted through and downel 'em for losses. The best little guard Linton has had for years. i'Jl1Tli0I'.,' 1925 L. H. S. BASKETBALL QUINTETTE Coach Landis ert, UD R Anderson, Parks, Bayer, Laffoon, xson, Hi nney, r, Ki ncipal Ashcraft, Velle Pri B1 -- THE REVUE ---A F--W H- THE GOAL SHOOTERS , LEFTY VHLLER-Floor guard, the best fighter on the squad. We expect much from Lefty next year. T ' FLOYD KINNEY-Julie is a man who can be depended upon to do his best. We sure expect him to do things next year. ' MAX HIXSON-Forward and senior, played three years. He is noted for his ability to dribble through. ' ALBERT BAYER-Center and senior. The best all around athlete in school. ' GEO. LAFFOCN-Captain and center on Linton team. The best jumping center in the valley. . V EMERY PARKS-Gives promise of being the best all around! athlete Linton ever had. He will fill Laffoon's shoes at center next year. THOMAS ANDERSON-Floor guard, has few equals the state. Tommy keeps a cool head and plays a good, consistent game. A. I I RUPERT-Forward. One of the best goal shooters we have had in years. Captain-elect next year. We expect him to lead us through. CHARLES BENNETT-Back guard, will fight to a finish. One of the best athletes Linton ever had. , EVERETT BLACKBURN-Ex-captain and senior. The best forward that ever represented Linton High. ' WELLMAN BALLARD-The fastest man on the squad, will be back in the fold next year. - ' 7 ' 'T ' .'4 'W' 1 5 :ggi milf? ' '-1- A+ ,T ' --'...... 82 if aeal E- e l THE Rsvusssssssssss 'sW A Cc-ac-h Fisher, C. Stewart, K. Eddy, P. Winters, Captain R. Reel, W. Jarmon, J. Strietelmeier, M. Bowen, J. Rogers. SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM This has been a very successful season for our second team, since they have lost only four games out of a possible twelve. These four were con- sidered to be some of the strongest second teams in the state. Several critics stated that very few basketball games display as much science as was shown in the last Dugger game. Each member of the second team will be with us again next year, and with Gerald Rupert as Captain of next year's team we expect to see members of our second team make good on the varsity. To pick out any one man as better than another would certainly not be doing justice to the rest of the team. The success of the team was largely due to the close fellowship and patience shown by their able coach, Mr. Fisher, as well as its ability on the hardwood. Y. :7. ..Yf . V 1925 ' ' ' ' h' I ' 83 THE REVUE-7 A BASKETBALL Review of the Seaon We started the season with the loss of Red Green, star forward, from last year's five, and Guy,Hayes, guard. We defeated Midland with five days' practice in a close game, 22-18. The next game Elnora took bur measure by four points. We then journeyed to Bloomington and lost an- other to a superior team. Dugger then defeated usb on our own floor in a close game. We then fell before Lyons in one of the best games of the season. Linton led the scoring all through the game and was nosed out in the last three minutes. - ' We were defeated by Washington after being out in front the first half. We started our winning streak with Midland, 44-20, then Sandborn, Wiley and Bicknell fell in order. Washington, playing in championship form, defeated us again in the last half. We then defeated Jasonville, Dugger and Wiley. Linton lost the services of our starforward, Everett Blackburn, just before the Wabash Valley preliminaries. Our boys entered the tourna- ment with fight and determination ,land defeated Freelandsville in an exi- citing game. Too much over-confidence gave Normal a victory over Linton. Lyons defeated us again after they had gone to the finals in the Wa- bash Valley tournament. Linton was again reorganized and defeated Elnora, Bicknell and Jason- ville by large scores. We entered the state tournament and-defeated Newberry in our first game. It was the best game of the season. But in the semi-finals Lyons nosed us out by three points in a well played game. Linton outplayed Lyons at every stage, but lost. The prospects for a team next year are very bright. We lost the serv- ices of Captain Lafoon, Hixson and Anderson, but we have thefollowing material with which to build a team: Capt. Gerald Rupert. Claron Veller, Emery Parks, Wellman Ballard, Kenneth Eddy, Paul Winters, Conrad Stewart, Floyd Kinney and Roy Williams. On the whole our season was very successful, winning thirteen games and losing nine. We met defeat at the hands of good teams such as Wash- ington, Lyons, Bloomington and Normal. We are going to have a good team next year and will give a better ac- count of ourselves, for we expect a real basketball team to be developed in 1926. f-'41---I e A -L ---.19z5L.-...em L:-s 7-iw: 84 -4- v -.f---'- THE Revue 3- e- - COMPLETE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ' 'First figures represent Linton's score. and second sho ponents. M Date Sept. 27 Oct. 4 - Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 . Noy. 8 Nov. 11 Nov. 15 Nov. 27 Nov. 30 Date Nov. 28 Dec. 6 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 20 Dec. 23 Dec. 27 Jan. 2 - Jan. 3 - Jan. 10 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 Jan. 24 Jan. 24 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Feb. 20 Feb 27 Feb. 28 Mar. 7 Mar. 7 W score of op- Team Place 'Score Petersburg-Linton - - - Linton .... - - - 50-0 Midland-Linton ....... ..... L inton .... ,L - 156-0 Poly Freshmen-Linton ....... Linton .... - .. - - 0-27 Sheridan-Linton ..... ..... S hfrridan .... - - - 7-7 Manual-Linton - - Linton ....... -- - 13-12 Cathedral-Linton - - ..... Indianapolis ....... 0-20 Gerstmeyer-Linton - - - Linton ...... - - - 52-7 Bicknell-Linton .... ..... B icknell '- - - - - 7-14 J asonville-Linton - - ..... Linton ...... Q 6-7 Bloomfield-Linton ........... Bloomfield - - - - - - 33-3 SCHEDULE BASKEBALL Team Place Scores Midland - - - There - - - - - - 22-18 Elnora ...... Here - - - - - - 32-42 Bloomington - - There - -. - - - 28-48 Midland - - - Here .... - - - 44-20 J asonville - ,. - - ..... Here .... - -- 53-4 Washington - - - There - -- - - - 22-35 Wiley ..... There - - - - - - 35-25 Lyons - - - ..... There - - - - - - 35-40 Bicknell --- ..... There --- --- 28-22 Dugger ....... Here - - - - -- 29-34 Washington ................. Here .... - -- 31-41 Sandborn ................... Here .... - - - 42-33 Preliminary-Waba sh Valley Freelandsville ............... Here .... - - - 37-25 Normal, of Terre Haute - ...... Here .... - - - 11-27 Lvons ...................... Here --- --- 46-53 Wiley ............... ..... H ere- - - - - - - 53-33 Elnora - - There - - - - - - 38-26 Dugger .... There - -- -- - 39-24 Mitchell - - - Here .... -- - 23-46 Bicknell - - - Here .... - -- 55-19 J asonville .... There - - - - - - 76-29 Newberry - - - Here .... - - - 31-27 Lyons ..... ............. H ere .... - - - - - 22-25 - -ee 1925- H 3 - B5 THE REVUE -f V l GIRLS' BASKEBALL A large number of girls came out for practice at the beginning of the season. Class teams were organized and inter-class games were played. The junior class! team was victorious in these games In remembrance of this, a beautiful banner hangs in the school building. The season started November 28, with a victory over Midland, Although the girls did not win all their games, the season was highly successful in the good sportsman- ship displayed. The outstanding game was probably the last game with Bicknell. The girls will never forget that wonderful final victory. They were sorry they could not start the season where they ended it, for if they could have, no one could have stspped them. Much credit is due to the girls on the squad who were not on the first team for their loyalty and faithfulness during practice. Miss Phillips, the coach, deserves es- pecial praise for her untiring efforts and willingness to help in every way. SCHEDULE Linton. Opponenis. Nov. 28-Midland --- -- t'1ere 20 9 Dec. 13-Midland -- --- hele 13 5 Jan. 3-Bicknell .... -- there 15 27 Jan. 10-Dugger -- --- here 22 5 Jan. 17-Sandbcrn ,- --- thee 12 17 Jan.30-Dugger ....... ,- there 10 23 Feb. 27-Bicknell ........ --, here .36 16 Dec. 22-L. H. S. Alumni --- --- here 12 11 Total .-...... .... ......... - - -- 140 113 --Y a wezsae-e ae em- - 86 g1f i1.1Tg .pgiig 1' Yfifw ' ' ' ' INDIVIDUAL MENTION Mildred Hirth-Captain, guard. Milly was an alert player who was always on the job. We are certainly glad our curly haired guard will be with rs again next year. Pauline McDonald-Forward. Speech is golden, or so thinks Pau ine. 'Mack' played guard until she accidentally hit the basket one day. She has one more year to play for L. H. S. Louie Park-Guard. Althotgh Louie did not play in many games during the year, she was always loyal to the team. She has two more years to play. Mary Edith Klink-Guard. The golden rule still stands, you get out of the game what you put into itfl Mary Edith put her best into every game-just ask Bicknell. Myrthel Beale-Center. Myrthel has played four years for L. H. S., and is a great booster for the girls' team. It will surely be hard to find some one to fill her shoes next year. Martha Vonderschmitt-Guard. Martha kept in splendid training by her daily morning and evening strolls. She has two more years to defend the red and blue. Helen Hewlett-Center. A light heart lives long. Helen is in no danger of ar. early death. She has one more year and we are expcting great things of her. Floris Clark-Center. Floris was our star center, on whom you could always de- pend. She will certainly be indispensable on next year's team. Several games were not scheduled since the ceilings in the halls were too low to allow Floris to jump. Mary McPhail-Forward. What Mary lacks in size she makes up for in speed. When she grows to be a junior she will undoubtedly be a star forward. Genevieve Rousch-Forward. Dink was one of the quickest players on the floor. Her keen eye for the basket will be greatly missed next year. She believes in the slogan, A smile will go a long, long way -'even with the referee. -- - -- -- - H7-1925-1 -111: i. -W 'Y ' : - THE Revue INTERCLASS BASKETBALL WINNERS SENIORS J UNIORS fr' 1925,--I-vm ' -, ' 88 1HW4--4-44n----W-AMAAAA-THE REVUEAHY' fln4f W' BACK ROW-Breck, Parks, Maxwell, Johnson, Bowen, Bayer. MIDDLE ROW-Coach Landis, Captain Tucker, Beasley, O'Brien, O'Brien, Bal- lard, Mowery, Rupert, Principal Ashcraft. FRONT ROW-Berns, Veller, White, Rupert, Eddy, Brown. TRACK The Linton Thinclads displayed excellent form in practically eve'y event on Sat- urday, April 18, when they engaged in a dual meet with the sirong Carlisle aggrega- tion. The Linton team won by a score of 88 to 20. Bayer was the high point man of the meet, scoring a total of 20 points for his team, while E. O'Brien scored two firsts, taking the 50-yard dash with ease and finishing ahead in the 220-yard dash. In the pole vault, shot-put and broad jump the Linton team swept the field to take all three places. Our prospects for a successful season in track this year has risen consciderably since disposing of Carlisle so easily. We will have plenty of good strong competition, however, when we meet Bloomington and Bicknell. TRACK SCHEDULE April 18 Carlisle ............,..... ..,... H ere April 25 Bloomington and Bicknell -- ,- ......... Here May 2 Big Six .................. --- Bloomington May 9 Wabash Valley --- ..... Robinson May 16 Regional Meet --- .... Vincennes May 23 State Meet 1925 Indianapolis B9 .. - THE VUE ' Coach Landis, R. Sheffler, W. Ballard, A. Bayer, C. Stewart, H. Talbott, C. White, D. McDonald, R. Reel. LINTON WRESTLING TEAM These men compose Linton High School's first wrestling team. We organized for the purpose of gaining experience for future years. i We attended the state meet at Bloomington and won seventh place out of fourteen teams entered. The following men were in the semi-finals: lson, Bayer, Dean McDonald, Harold Talbott, Conrad Stewart and Wel- man Ballard. Hudson made the best showing' for Linton, winning a fall and two de- cisions in four bouts. We expect to return to the state meet next year again with a full team. ae ee-eel-laf-1925w---..- e i? -T-3-14 . Q 90 THE REVUE YVe're loyal to, Linton High! ' - We're all staunch and true, Linton High! And we'll back you' to stand . 'Gainst the best ln the land. - For we know you have sand, Linton High! Rah! Rah! , Go smash that blockade, Lfntun High! Go crashing ahead, Linton High! Our team is our fame protector Oh boys, we'll all expect a vict'ry From you, Linton Chee! Chak! Linton High To our dear High be true. Go on the football Like men of old on Placing reliance, shouting defiance.. Oskee Wow Wow! Amid the broad green Belds that nourish our.1and For honor and for learning we stand, While unto thee we pledge our hearts and hands To win this victory, Linton, High. High! Cha-hah, ha. ha, School, rah, rah, rah. School we will always field a-fighting for you giants Rick Rack, Rick Rue, Hurrah for the Red, Hurrah for the Blue! Hickey-Zikey, Krlkey-Willikey, LINTONK Hello 1-1 Hello 1--, we say hello! Put 'em on a grandstand, Put 'em on a tin can. Who can? We can! L. H. S. van! , Bay WHAT! '1 hat's WHAT! What's 'WHAT! That's what they all say! Vvhat do they all say? LINTON! LINTON! Wheeeeee! Hit 'em High, Hit 'em Low, Yea LINTON, Let's go! L-L L-i-n T-T- T-o-n L-i-n t-0-n Linton, Linton, Wheeeeee! When you're up you're up, When you're down you're down: When you're up against Linton You're upside down. Rah, Rah, Rah,,Rah, Rah, Rah. Rah, Rah, Rah Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah Team, Team, Team YVho? Team Who? Team Who? Team, Team, Team Rah Give 'er the gas, Throw 'er in low! Yea. LINTON! Let's go. Give 'er the gas, Throw 'er in high! Yea, ---! Good-bye! Hold 'em, Linton! Hold 'em, Linton! Hold 'em, Hold 'em, Hold 'em! - 1925 Q' 'F ll... QB 69 if Wm W' 7 1 1 5-iii?-sg? f J 51111.25 - , .fA, 4.-9 ' Y xi . A , , , 4a'z:zHl14'1 b PHZQQQTELLAMEQPUW 92 THE REVUE CALENDAR Sept 8-Trying our best to settle down to work again. Sept. 23-Mr. Ashcraft lectures on wet planks and Al Smith. Sept. 26-First convocation of the year. Yell leaders elected. Petersburg plays here Saturday. Just watch us win! Sept. 30-Freshie so anxious to get to school that he fell off a car and broke his foot. Oct. 1--Scitamard tryouts tonight. Mr. Ashcraft got 'het up at noon when a tire blew out on his lizzie. Oct. 7-New supply of gum dumped in L. H. S. harbor. Everybody's chewing it now. Oct. 10-Slickum Todd tastes everything in Chemistry Lab. that looks tasty, includ- ing a portion of denatured alcohol. Re- ported still existing. Oct. 14-Examination times are here, The times that students love so dear. Oct. 15-Examination times still last, The students are declining fast. Oct. 23-Senior rings are here. My, but we feel dignified! Oct. 30-More Hallowe'en parties. Oh, sleep, how we need thee! Nov. I2-52-7, that's how much better we are than Gerstmeyer. . Nov. 1,5-Harrison Sz Mitchell have their hair curled. Must be some new fellows in town. Nov. 20-Two-Penny and his L. F. C.'s entertained us with a modern version of Uncle Tom's Cabin. How awful some people can look anyway! Dec. 11-The mothers ga-we a banquet for the basketball and football boys at the K. of P. hall last night. Dec. 16-Xmas is coming. 'Tis noise of vacation we hear. Dec. 22-Those were' some very nice Santa Claus letters the children had in the Portlight. Dec. 24--Patiently waiting for the last bell between us and freedom to ring--4:00 dismissal. Jan. 5-Ah! the joyous New Year is here. VVe are back with a. lot of New Year's reso- lutions to break, but happy, nevertheless. Jan. 9-Scitamard play today. If we were only in the auditorium instead of the assembly. .lan. 14-FINAL EXAMINATIONSEZ! Jan. 19-New semester. lVe are back to make a fresh start. Jan. 25-Mary Carpenter thought Lame Duck was lane up. Howard I thought it was a duck that couldn't walk without difficulty. VVhat do you think it is? Feb. 5--Isn't it nice to have somebody to take oft your goloshes, Mary? Feb. 10-Eathel Brock was voted the champion snowballer of the season. Feb. 15-George Laffoon entertained the gang with a fiddle solo. All listeners hyp- notized. Feb. 25-Ophia. Carpenter is the only girl awarded a football sweater. How did that happen? Mar. 2-We wonder if Ira still keeps his pennies in his sox, and if Max still runs around the house to make rich, red blood. Mar. 6-Sectional tournament here this week end. We are given one-half day off. Mar. 122-Pictures being taken for the annual. How delicious are those moments when you are called out of class on busi- ness. . Mar. 18-Some poor history student left his notes in his blue book and handed them ln. Apr. 1--I wonder if we are any more foolish on Anril 1 than on any other day. Apr. 10-Santa Claus must be coming. Newly planted Xmas trees decorate the front yard. Apr. 15-The faculty was thinking about putting the grade cards on the Xmas trees and letting Mr. Ashcraft play Santa Claus --but it rained. Apr. 25-O! all sad words of tongue and Dell, The saddest are these- He's talking again. May 1--Mr. Jamison announced to h's class that Tommy Anderson and Ellis Plew were the only two boys in the botany class who made 100-together. May 8- Miss Cherryblossomn will be presented tonight at the high school audi- torium May 15-Close of school is drawing nearer, And our lessons are no clearer. We wonder if we'll ever pass Thoselexamlnatlons at the last. May 20- Honor Bright, the senior class play, will be given at the school house to- night. May 22-Everybody is decked out in their best tonight to attend the reception at the K. of P. hall. tThat is. the select few are, namely, the juniors and senioraj May 24-Baccalaureate sermon at M. E. Church. Address given by Rev. Cook. May 26-Old L. H. S. pays its last tribute to the seniors tonight by giving them their long desired diplomas. May 27--We, the seniors of station L. H. S., are signing off. The next year's annual will be broadcasted by the succeeding sen- iors of the L. H. S. station. ' 7' Y ' 'W' ' M1925 sl 5 X, 'X H9 ' 5 wi w K J l Q f Q 'mga 4' , W A ,. Q55 vi...57? ,. IIZIECSICD ADVERTISEME T f' e N9 Tg??'5'l.JEl'E1if ' A ' if 5 4 si g n s- f t A LullXmxxi-s,E Z' y' Af Q OLLEGE and High School Annuals have .ggi come to be recognized as an institution. A 3-gil, f Year by year they are growing in import' L ,Q ance and number. They are growing, too, U pl in beauty and character, so that many high Ip 'silllyl school annuals now excel the books issued E' ' from colleges a few years ago. In this adf vancement we have had no small part. For more than twentyf five years we have been helping create representative annuals for schools thruout the middle west and south and thru our help' ful cofoperation have won a position of recognized leadership among annual engravers. Last year three of our annuals won four first and second prizes in state and national contests-a testi' monial to our service of which we are proud. This is one of IS4 annuals, published in eleven states, that bear the Indeeco imprint this year. Not content to rest on laurels won we have worked out plans to make our service to 1926 staffs more helpful than ever. Editors, business managers or faculty advisors are invited to write and give us opportunity to explain how Indeeco Service can help them publish the best annual they have ever had. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY 222 EAST OHIO STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA G U' THE FRENCH CAVALIBR, the beautiful fourfcolor process engraving on the preceding page, is our own product. Many national advertisers use Indeeco Service regularly and engravings from our commercial depart- ment appear in national magazines every week. THE REVUE' 1 1 1 M AND SAK' IT 'WITH OKTRS FROM THE ROSERY l4'I.OWER SHOW IN GJKPNNWIGITIIDN 'QVITKM DI. Q30 AHKIN 3 QON FIINERAAL BBIRECTIIRQ 1925, 96 i -1 - i ' 7' ' - ' 7-T: THE REVUE V ' - -VY-- ' Wi: ' Vw--''''''''''''''''N''M'''Mm 'mmm'm 'U II COMPLIMENTS II 0 5 1+ OF 1' IN lx if 'PHE AKSIJIIKH' ?iTHeYHYIll ii sUccEssoR 11 U U ff A. N. LEITZELL STUDIO 11 IQ Photographer for this REVUE H U U 1+ 0 lr --' o I U It Maker of Portraits That Please Il It 0 It 1-HoNE 6 L1NToN, IND. 11 il .................. .. ....................... ..--.. ...... ...li - -V - - in -Y V -W -1925-fi-W -Yf- - ---Y -+I ll for Ready ice cold in the patented sterilized bottle which is the most sanitary to delight your taste and quench your thirst Thats what good service ln our plant and at the stores of our dealers gives you Come visit our plant and see how our sanitary methods provide for abso lute purity Keep a few bottles on ice at home Order by the case from your grocer Wa Mfr Q fffflw' mi fee X 1' e W Emo!! lhlrst we Drink Bottled nmsvfqp 4' Delicious and Refreshing COCA-COLA BOTTLING Co. Harting Bros., Props. Linton, Ind. package that can be made I ,.,,.,.A,, I, - 'ff' . , ff 'Q S Q W ' ' ,I '4af,sfZZk.,, X. in A ,Y ,,,,,y,y,, In i i l f-j ,Q-J' l ' 'Y -of - - bfi? will . . J yf' 'A ,V in f! r., ff ji ' 11 1 ' V X eff' an ff ,f i - it fl ' ,W X 513 M ' -4 ff fy ,lf ,z f:x 1 , -- 4 Q 'Wi l if -'71 Qu 'f ,fu-X all 'Y-my l - wfugr U., ' iz' X XX O 9B -1:1 P -P--We f f THE CAN. YOU IMAGINE? Hoopy Hudson absent from school? Ray Beasley studying his Sunday School lesson? George Hart being tardy? Leonard Howell standing on his head? Howard Ingalls not shieking the girls? Alton Moss preaching a sermon? Doris Dixon eating a piece of candy? Eathel Brock without her chewing gum? Kathryn Welch without her smile? Russell Titus in town on Saturday night? ' Miss Laubach without her pocketbook? Mr. Ashcraft getting to history class on time? Miss Hart's husband? Miss McKissick a little girl? Miss Bayh without her tie? Mitchell not smiling? ' Miss Mr. Jamison unfriendly? REvuE .--EW .ww- 1E-f George Hart without Mary Courtney? Georganna Symms fat? Carl Porter wearing glasses? Ophia Carpenter with straight black hair? Lucille Johnson six feet tall? Stella Hester with red hair? Evelyn Henderson walking with Lefty Veller? Mr. Beecher and Charlie Board selling patent hair restorer? Miss Osborn teaching Caesar to speak Latin? Miss Heitman with black hair and eyes? Mr. Ashcraft a slim man? Ray Beasley acting as a dignified senior? Miss Baughman without her glasses? Mr. Grass playing basketball? Leola Rector without a piece of candy? Paul Winters not being polite? .Y3:xxxx:::::x:x::::::xx:xx:::::::::scxxtzcxxll li ll ll ll II ll 1m 0 il HAMILTON'S DRUG STORE if ll II if HEADQUARTERS Fon li ll li II ii PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS li EE EvERsHARP AND lNGERsoL1. PENCILS ll Ei SCHOOL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY gg as H U 12 Kodaks Stationery Books ll gy Wall Paper Paints Varnishes li I, It li : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::poc: B:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,.7gL44 ,,,, , , -Y A,...,4 L.. ,E EE' M43 il , ' ' ' 1 7' ' THE REVUE 'W L Hen milhinsnn Eflumher Gln mhz mann nf mamma Better Eihuratinn ,means Waiter 'Qumea Q. flgurkefi, manager 1925 '7 ' 'WW 100 E7 - - ,ef-:EL f---if E E fi-M THE Fond Father-How is my son getting along in school? Mr. Ashcraft-He's half-back on the football team and all the way back in his studies. Freshman-From Eng. fresh, raw, new, and man, though this quality is not found in 1925. Sophomore-From Eng. soft and more. Hence, softer than the other classes, es- pecially about the head. Junior-Origin unknown, but probably from Juneg one who looks forward to June. Senior-One who has seen. Hence, an experienced and wise person. Some of the L. F. C. boys would like to know how the girls who hiked to Switz City would like to hike to a grave yard at night. They might be so brave but we doubt the bravery of those boys. E 91,77 L, Little drops of learning, Little drops of spunk Help the lucky senior To pass without a Hunk. Wellman B.--She's very thrifty. She wants to save all she can. Miss Mitchell-And can all she saves. Miss Baughman Cin Solid Geometry classy-How do you get CV, Alton? Alton-In bottles. Miss Heitman-I never wear my clothes out. Mr. Bartlow-You had better get mar- ried, for most men like wife. that kind of a Miss McKissick-What is the meaning in Gray's Elegy? Ralph R.-Why, it means that we will all go to the same place when we die. A- ---------- ----4: ---A- A----J T -----'--' '--'-::::::::::f::: ------'- ' - '--- -- ------ Tl L ii CALL FOR, INSIST ON. DEMAND BUTTER TOAST BREAD EE SOLD BY ALL GROCERS gi FlTZ ON THE LABEL gg MEANS QUALITY ON THE TABLE 55 ,L . , 71 ,,,,,,, ,QL T ' 1925-ff 'YT' ,- o E- THE REVUEELEQEEE g++- THE SECRET OF SUCCESSFUL TRADING LIES IN CO-OPERATION Our aim in studying your desires is to conform our stock in QUALITY. STYLE. PRICE AND SERVICE to please you Oldest and Largest ' J. W. WOLFORD 8: SONS THE 2 san LIBTUHS E COFHHDANY A QI I WHERE QUALITY MEETS 5' PRICE IF ITS FOR GOOD SHOES L THE HOME HOSIERY, T00 WE SELL IT 60 West Vincennes Street Linton, Ind. 1 I SE A E: -E +'1925' E:1EEE + 102 THE REVUE H----as--l--Wi P41 ' AAA ' AAA'A- AAAA' AAAAA :voooooQooo ll ll ll ll tr ll U ll lx 4 0 ll H lx ll ll li ll ll U lr ll 0 0 lr li lr lx Il il U tr il qi 1, il :I l M 0 H ' gi ii ii 0 0 ' 0 U I lx qu U ll ll lx lb tr ll lx lr il b 1 ll 0 0 il ll 0 il U U ll ll ll ll I I ll 1, 41 0 L THE LINTON DAILY CITIZEN is a fixed institution in Linton. It is more than that. Webster says that fixed means securely placed, settled, established, firm, immovable, un- alterablef' As a material thing the Daily Citizen is all that the famous lexicographer has defined- The Citizen never came here and isn't going away. It grew here-and it is not done grow- ing. In that sense it is not fixed and immov- able, but as a matter of fact it DOES move. It moves with the progress--some times with- the anticipated progress--of Linton and this com- munity. Its sphere of influence is continuously broad- ening. For a quarter of a century it has been L ,the monitor and defender of Linton, never an incitor of discord, but a disciple and a minister of harmony, of progress and of justice as we saw it. 'It has lended its aid to the upbuilding of local schools, local churches and to all civil and in- dustrial movements. In this it has never had a selfish motive. Its humble efforts have been graciously appreciated and we are thankful. THE PUBLISHERS. The Citizen's Job Department printed the 1925 Revue. ::::::::::::o::::ooo:::::::::::::-::::::::::::::: a v 192sa a aaaaaaa as 10 Y--7-V V Y 'W I . THE REVUEv -Tin? Qoooooooooooe--oQQQ-----A- --o----A--- ----- ----A- E Save lt With Ice Depend on Ice in All Weather LINTON ICE 8: COLD STORAGE CO. Buy Linton's Purest and Best on the Market I I ' alluding I D ' X I X ! Both phones 17 669 South Main St. I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I II II I II Il II II I I ---,----,,,---------v-v----o---ooo-----o--oo--ovv-vo--i FASHION HAT SHOP UP-T0-DATE MILLINERY Mrs. O. H. Hanger ---- ' fA-A -1925- 7 - W ' ' TT i 1 T II :I I II I I I I I II II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II II II O4 - ------V -+--,k ffl- -i THE REVUE - THE SANITARY GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE QUALITY STUFF AT ALL TIMES PSE. JOHNSON at FULLER A 25 West Vincennes Street Telephone II II I I I I II Il II II II I I I I I I I I II II II II I I II II II II II II I II I II I I I II II I 1 goo- -ooo---v----v--v9oo--0,---Q0--q--Qav-vv-- Better Service-Better Values and a Pleasant Place to Shop FUTRNITWJRE, RUG-S9 LINOIAEHTEII, , STQBWYES, RANGBJS, PIANOS BDI..AWERS, THE NEEV PZIDISON I Everything for the Home I L E. ,,,, W LLL N: ,, .,g1925 'f ' 'f W 'L NEW HO ME FURNISHING CO. ::::: ::::oo:::::::QQo::::::::::: :::::::::::: :ww 4 llsf s '- 1111-:E REVUE yr:::::::::::Qt::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::oooq II Il II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II gg BEN BACH gg I I I The House of Kuppenheimer II II Il Good Clothes II I I Finest of Furnishings and Shoes I II Ig for Young Men :I II If Il II II ll ll Il II II II I IC iL::::::::53:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::b4:::booool CAN YOU IMAGINE? Ira Williams in the heavenly choir? Kathryn Welch not getting called down Mr. Ashcraft saying, We'l1 have three , , , in American history class? t' th' k? wnvoca Ions ls wee Chuck Bennett dressing dolls? Mary Lynn taking in washings? Ernest Mitchell a pirate? Sara Nell feeding pigs? Mabel Wiggs selling bananas? Molly Brown getting the point of the Sparky O'Brien playing in a sand pile? IGSSOU? Choppy not in a hurry? L. H. S. having a convocation once Anyone in high school having a piece of candy and Louise French not getting a bite? Evelyn Ritter with straight hair? Carl Porter crying? Miss Osborn writing herself an ex- cuse? every six months? MT' Grass Plflwing? Getting your permits without an ar- Mr. McCoy curling his tresses? gument? Mr. Fisher riding a pony? Miss Bayh with red hair? Charlie Board in white flannels? Doris Dixon weighing ninety-eight Max Hixson selling coal? pounds? Two-Penny Landis with a nirkel? Mr. Grass without his dignity? Miss Lam baldheaded? Marie Hilgediek playing a flute? Miss Harrison on the stage? A school with more dumb bells than Ralph Sheffler growing roses? L. H. S.? sa ss -U s A aivw-192r-as--as sense- + i 10 7 -V-all---V-f7' -7 THE REVUE- ' - - V-- S C 0 T T9 S The Dry Goods Store in Linton Our line of silks and wash materials for graduation and reception dresses are as com- plete as you will find in any city. We also have every- thing necessary to complete your outfit, such as silk hose, silk gloves, etc. N25 K ilu ' - 3 ll cf43obolink, I N s SILK HOSE We Are Exclusive Agents for Bobolink Silk Hosiery D. R. MCOTT 8 CO. SAFETY SOUNDNESS LINTON TRUST CO. PAYS 4 PER CENT ON TIME SAVINGS DEPOSITS COURTESY SERVICE -n li tl ll 0 U 41 ll ll ll ll ll U lr 0 lr ll ll ll U 4+ in U 0 Ir lr lu ll 0 ll tl Ir lr ll ll 0 0 lr ll ll lu ll ll 1+ 0 ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll 0 lr II ll ll II 0 tl II li ll In lr lr lv 0 0 0 lu lu 0 0 0 I I 0 0 ll ll :I - 2.e e'192seeeL, A SeS ee'- I 108 ' Tin, ' 1' ' 'iii 71,:, TH E 4 EVUE' A E A--aaa E A R 4 'mW 4 4 FOR BETTER I4 5 HEALTH If 4 I4 4 Consult I 4' 4 I4 4 I4 I4 44 4 I4 4 I 4 4 I I I 4 4 I4 I4 4 I4 4 Q I 4 I4 4 I4 4 4 4 4 I I I4 4 4 I4 . is , 44 4x 44 4 44 4 I SCH OLL 4 I 44 44 THE CHIROPRACTOR 44 44 4, Eleven years successful 4 . Practice in Linton I EE 44 X-Ray and Neurocalometer 4: 4 Service 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 0 4 I4 4 2' ENIRUPRACTIE 4' 44' 4 4 44 I 54 u 3333 il iiiiii Y , W W ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 1, , 1 oeoeoqqqqeoooooooooooooooooo EAT PURITY OLD FASHIONED POTATO LOAF Good? Yes, and better. Une loaf calls for another. PURITY BAKING COMPANY Phone 31 189 N. Main St. 92 sf iw if , I4 I4 I4 I I 4 44 I4 44 I4 I4 44 44 I4 I4 I4 I4 I4 44 44 44 I I I4 44 I4 44 I4 I4 44 I I I I I4 I4 I I 4 I4 I4 I4 I4 44 I4 I4 I4 I4 I4 I4 I4 44 44 44 4 4 I I4 I4 I4 I4 II I4 I4 44 44 I4 44 I4 I4 I4 44 I4 I4 I I I A 109 0--vv-----o------v LINTON DRUG COMPANY DRUGS :::Qooo::o::0oo::oooooo: :oooo: :QoooQ: : :oQo: : AVERY MURRAY THE PLACE T0 BUY The Sheaffer Life-time Pen SUNDRIES CANDY Santox Nursebrand Remedies STUDENTS-Why not keep a record of your school days? We have a very nice assortment of School Memory Books. ELK HORN PHARMACY The Rexall Store ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::o::::::::j A171925-he ' ee R A e- e f 110 ,J P ll ll if he .s.e Ai. . THE REvuE ll-T77 e. r Y:::::::::::::::::: ---::::: ---12:22 -v I ll 4 mu 0 nu u nu I fl BURTON BATTERY STATION 1 mn 1 I I tl 1' II I, BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL WORK Q EXIDE BATTERIES. TIRES 5. AND ACCESSORIES ff 1 H 5 if 5' STROMBERG CARBURETORS 5, 55 0 0 IC Phone 116 A Street N. E. 5 ss fl 11 ll 'f' m m M 'T '-'M m OQMMMEE . fx v A 1 4, - nu Ei I-'URN ITURL 55 l,Em,LES 5: Il 'I TRVQTST C00 E: 1: Buy the best that's made for the if money. If there were better goods EE on the rnarket we would have them. PAYS 4 PER QCENT U ' Our quality line not only makes INTEREST ff the sale, but places a satisfied cus- . If tomer on our list of patrons. :N 0N SAVINGS if Il IC 5. fl EE 3 H51 TBIPHREWSQ 1 U QQ sQ:HL00'r.m 530. LET Us WWE YOUR gl fl The Largest Furniture Store in INSURANCE ' :Q Greene County. ,, 5' Aggn A!A.AA-!A-, A HIL -AAAAAA AAAA---.,,AA--, AAA.A Q A A eeee AA19251::.:: A' rt-AQ--f- 111 A Ao,A-AA-,AmfAA..g THE nevuzf .1 STAPLE AND FANCY II o 11 GRocERlEs THE SIP AND lr 3 Fancy fruits and vegetables. 11 :Q U Cured and home-killed meats. 1: 0 4' 1I :L CURED AND HOME Is a Good Place to Eat EE KILLED MEATS gg 11 1: --THE PLACE OF QUANTITY 1: J, R, Hostedler, Prgp. Q 3 AND QUALITY jg 1: ll 1 QE II Fourth Door West Opera House if II Ei AX 8: FRY A Street N. E. 1, Phone 91 F 3 1 for efe A f e 1925ee ew of eeeee eeee eegvfz EEL LLL Lisa, ,- '-S THE REVUE2lZ ,f,+f ,fEf1-W. ,,W gs--- ...vv ....-,. ..,,-..,,.- v , THERE IS A PLEASURE In knowing that you can buy WALK-OVER SHOES in your home town FROESCHKE'S SHOE STORE CAN YOU IMAGINE? Miss Heitman not giving current events? Harold Tucker not looking like a poet? Miss Phillips not having forty different things to look after at once? Bryce Beecher reading Etiquette? Virginia Murray weighing 100 pounds? Mildred Gillum with a dark com-A plexion? Miss Laubach standing still? Helen Webber in a hurry? Florence Plew dieting? Miss McKissick in a red dress? Eathel Brock at a Quaker meeting? Miss Osborn a Happer? Miss McKissick grown up? Evelynand Myrthel just five feet tall? William Bryan hurrying? Miss Hart giving out dividends? Lois Taylor an aviator? Sheldon Herndon a Bolsheviki? Wilmina Wakefield a Russian toe dancer? The Noon Hour Club not gossiping? L. H. S. students returning borrowed pencils? Seniors not asking, Have you bought your Annual? Velma Corlett not dreaming of the fu- ture? Myrthel making A's in French? Anyone whispering in Miss Hart's as- sembly? Louise Froeschke without her vanity case? Virginia Murray wilhout her smiles and humor? Otho Bunch not being bashful? Virginia without Louise or Lois? Sheldon Herndon playing a pipe organ? Doris Dixon picking up her feet when she comes into the assembly? Miss McKissick with slick black hair? '-,,------, ..... .,,.,. Q ------- GROCERIES MEATS A. H. AND DRYGOODS A Clean Store A Clean Stock 309 J Street Northwest Prompt Service A Square Deal Phone 339-K ::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::i Y W 7, 1 5 771,94 A 4 lb P THE REVUE :::::::::::::::::T: 1, ::::::::::::::: E NEW UNION 1' MH-LQN EE ll LUMBER CO' 1, BATTERY STATION A ii ii EVERYTHING 7, N 3 T0 1, Electrical Supplies 5' BUILD 1 Repairing Any E, ANYTHING : Electrical Device 1 1' 5 1 1 Yards: 1 Q I 'E Linton Jasonville Dugger :E 143 North Mam Street I' tl ,,,,, l:x,,::,,,:: ,,,,: x,,,:::,, EE lx :I f: E, c. F. Tol.soN 55 1 :' 0 E: 5: WALL PAPER : Compliments of ' 1: PAINTS 1, 1' NGTIONS 11 LINTON GAS 8z COKE C0 gg ' 0 GIFTS and EE 4 LINTON GAS STORE 51 I 1' 74 South Main Street E J Phone 209 it E: 1 1 W M1925 'W' L1-1.1:-+...:?w?.,.l .--1 ' ,r H4 1i'lil '7'7i,,, '7 ',,1:::1 , f --AA--------A--------- -AAAAAA THE AMERICAN RESTAURANT FOR GOOD EATS AND SERVICE A. MANTOS Sz COLLAS Telephone 97 11 North Main St, Linton, Ind. --------- --A---------------4 Heard in French Class-Miss Mitchell 1 -Dates were always hard for me to re- , member. We wonder! Junior-Are you going to the party? Senior-No. Junior-Supposing you do, what are 1 to wear? -'- l Max H.-Is the county recorder the guy y that makes those L'abstracts? ' .QL 1 you going W Visitor--Where is the assembly? Mr. Jamison-Just follow the candy papers and you'1l find it. X Music in the Air Student thummingj-Tomorrow, To- , morrow, How Happy I Will Be. fBrief silence.J Mr. McCoy-Tomorrow, Tomorrow, there will be a grand review. Voice in the Rear-Good-bye, forever. Lloyd P.-I haven't had a date for so long-well, not since Mildred was home. Poor Lloyd, we'1l tell Mildred to come home more often. Found on Junior's Papers She was the wife of Robert Browning and eloped with him in 1846. He was a precious child having a great memory. He was a good shooting dog. Eathel-Lincoln had three great books in his home-the Bible, Pi1grim's Pro- gress and Shakespeare's Aesop's Fables. Don't study in the daytime, Don't study in the night, But study all the other times With all your main and might. When Otho Bunch's alarm clock went off the other morning he sat up in bed, put his hands to his ear and mouth, and answered 57. But she didn't answer. -- -- A' AA-- '---A -- --C---------A-- '-A-'AA'--'Jac p--o--oo--o -v.......v. oQ-v9g-- BOSTON'S SERV-CE SHOE SHOP Lintonis Only Modern Quality Shoe Shop All Work Guaranteed 65 East Vincennes Street --A--AA------------------------------------------AAAA-101:21 ..-,1.gL,Ad ,,. , 'Z 1 1 5 7-- -Z: W YY '7 3:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,, 3 It lu . Il 11 Every day ln every way u H 0-ur programs are getting 1: u 4I II better and better. H 1fs5:f:iQl2-iviff ,...'.' ,-, 1 lv EE G R A N D gg 1 E will U Ideal Place to Entertain 11 HARRY WELCH H , 11 Funeral Director 41 YOUI' Friends nw 4 ll ll 11 li II H We reserve seats for parties ll Il ll 0 :x::::x::::x:::::::::::,::,.:::::,,:::::::::::::,::::,1: U EE ii WE LIKE T0 HELP 55 LADIES: Masses' AND 1: 4 CHN-DREN'S ll 0 U 4' You will find just the kind of cour- teous service that appeals to you in U this strong bank. 41 lr No matter how small your account M I L N E may be, our officers and tellers take , a friendly interest in your relations 3 here. ,, 4, U li We have always been interested in U - the education and welfare of young Largest Stock m the County folks. gp II II II FIRST NATIONAL 55 gg BANK H CUSHINGUS U U 0 2::::::::::::::::::::o::::::!I:::::::::::::::::::331:1 :::i:3i as as 4 at as as are s s AEN- 1925 A -. A ea 1.za aaa E- 116 ' - ' W 'THE REVUE1'e WE WRITE INSURANCE that protects your losses. Its needless to worry without insurance. INVEST IN REAL ESTATE FOR SAFETY-See our listings and select the best in the market. JOE E. BEASLEY AGENCY Your pep, Your pep, Your pep, doggonit your pep, You've got it now keep ii, lloggonit rlon't lose it, Your pep, doggonit your pep. T-E-A-M, 'l'hat's the way you spell it, Heres the way you yell it, TEAM! TEAM!! TEAM!!! Honest Linton football team, We're strong' for you. WVhile you win this game VVe're going to yell for you. lfVon't you please win every game For dear old red and blue. 'Do-oo-0-o. We're pretty sure you'l1 win it, So don't disapoint us now, But tell us that the score Will he in favor of us, XVOW! And we'll shout, oh! mercy, how we'll shout. And we'll yell for you And for old red and blue, Because we're awfully strong for you. And we will shout for the old reel and blue, boys, And we'll yell for Linton. too, Never daunted, never taunted, NVe will root for red and blue, Rah. rah, rah! Loyal to our old school, boys, Till we flie we'll praise her name. ln victory or defeat, we'll never flare re- treat, Ilut light for her the same. P ':::::::::::::::csc::::::::::::::::oooo4:::1ooooq::: THE LA MODE SHOPPE LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Style, Quality and Service At Popular Prices CECILE WOODWARD, Prop. :::::::::::c:::::::i::: :poo4:::::::::::::::::::::::rooc 1925A-ee ee as 0 ' ffriw' V- 'f l THE REVUE -V--V -' 117 nr ' Sh81'w00d SCTUICC DEARMIN 8: Means 1: lp li lr l' The Right Thing POULTRY Q for the Right Price gg EGGS ig i ti At ihe Right Time. PRODUCE EE qi 0 I, li Sherwood Service and I Sales Company Both Phones 82 Ii , ll Opposite New Linton Hotel E: H U 71 East Vincennes St. 70 ,,A,, Street Northwest Phone 23 jf II ,, ..A... ..,, A, M EE :i s ' :e lr 4' ' ll BUNCH.S FEED Lznfroln Harelware Co. :L tl e Old Reilable Firm ii We carry the most complete 1: line of N RANGES, OIL STOVES, gg , 0 Distributors for REFRIGERATORS and gg Enterprise Flour LINOLEUM 4 li li :L In Greene County p In 4' li 1 ii Our motto is: No sale is con- Also All Kinds of Feed il sidered complete unless the cus- H if tomer is satisfied. 1: IC :I 3:33 3353353223:3?9::99::::::3:::3333332223 -' 223 '--j i 4 he egg gig iezsggig - g i ge e e: 1- 118 W- -. THE REVUETK ' f,, ..... .. ....v.v..v ---v- ,..., :::::::::::::::::::::::boc::::: DAISY' CIGAR CO. 180 SOUTH MAIN STREET Wholesale and Retail CANDIES CIGARS k y CIGARETTE3 TOBACCO --------- -- -------AAAA----A---AA-------------------AAd EXAMS. Questions to the right of 1119, Questions to the left of me, Questions in front of me, Written and thundered, Stormed at with Why and Tell, Boldly I wrote and well Into the jaws of death, Into --i Rode my one hundred. Mr. Ashcraft-Give briefly the causes and results of the Revolutionary War, Louise. 5 Louise F.-Well, the trouble over slaves carsed it and the result was the freeing of them. fStep to the head, Louise.J ' French Class fLefty translatingl-She lost her unique son in 1873. - Teacher-True beauty is of the mind. ' Heard in Back of the Room-I nev:r could make up my mind. Mr. Ashcraft-What was the result of the Mexican War? Kathryn W.-Peace. Miss McKissick-Sara Nelle, what is the meaning of the word balance? Sara Nelle-Well, it means that in a book-that what you've taken in and what you've taken out, er-a, that is, what you had in the first place minus what you've spent is equal to what you have. Miss Bayh-Give the principal parts of learn. Claron fafter much thoughtl-Learn, -teach, taught. Wanted-A new excuse for getting out school by the absent ones. Little Coach Landis sat on the sidelines, Watching his boys play nighg He saw George run, and a basket won, And said, What a great coach am I. foooooooooooovoooooeoQQQQQQQQQQQQA - - - --A A - - - - A -- --o------- -- - - oooQc--99::: EVERYBODY'S STORE This store is everybody's store. It offers merchandise for every member of. the family.. P It seeks the family trade and we want the entire family to feel at home here. BOSTON STORE Next Door to Postotlice Phone 205 1, -,L1L,lL,,,L, ,, , 192S::r'f WL1- -f -- -- ,, THE REVUE Y' 11 9 --v----oo---v--------v-- v- THE CITY DAIRY For Pure Milk and Cream Quality and Service Our Motto A. J. WINTERS 81 SON, Props. oo---o-- - - o-oov---v-----vv--------,,v, 7- This Shop Appreciates Your Patronage wr: STRIVE TO PLEASE PRIEST-AXE-HAGAMAN, Barbers Give Us a Trial --- A--- AA--ooA---eo-f------oo--------- THE SCHER-HIRST COMPANY For the Finest Suit You Ever Owned In Material-In Workmanship-Fit and Style CLAUD AZBELL Measures Them Right , --QoQQ--qvvo0oqQeooQoov---v---vv--- -oo LINTON HARNESS COMPANY ' Harness and Saddlery Harness Repairing and Oil Dipping Auto Top Covers and Curtains Tires and Accessories 22 A STREET NORTHWEST I I I1 II 1 1 11 I1 I I I I I I I 1 I1 I I 1 1 I I I1 I1 I I I I 1 I1 I1 I I 11 11 11 I I 1 I I I I1 I1 11 I 1 1 I1 :I I I I II I I I :I :fn ,, 1 9 2 5 lf .i -444 11 ::iil 120 7 THE REVUE 7 ' 'W' Q THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY CITY TRANSFER 1 COMPANY 1 Dixon Xa Hannum :1 1 11 WHEN YOU WANT 11 ANYTHING MOVED Q' CALL 282 I 1 WE'VE HAD YEARS 1 OF 1 EXPERIENCE 1 ooooooocoooo oo ooq 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 :1 11 11 I1 11 11 11 I1 coco 1 9 STEWART'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP THE MASTER OF YOUR SOLE 2 SHOPS LINTON DUGGER 25 w EEE, EE ---Y-- -1+--H7 THE REVUEQ-Vi Y EW 1 2 1 ::::-5 We Loan Money on Anything GREENE COUNTY LOAN COMPANY Rooms 2-3-4-5 Over Dr. Bull's Dental Parlor Filbert Building Opposite Postoffice, Linton, Ind. Under state supervision Qqqqaoaqooeqao ao-- 040- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oo COLUMBIA MUSIC STORES Everything in Music Linton Jasonville WILLIAM COLEMAN 8z SONS Wholesale and Retail Meats Sausage made from pigs that died happy Phone 34 11 11 11 11 1 11 ll 11 1 11 11 11 oooo 1 1 QQ--.QQQQQQ-QcocaoQaqcoqpqogooa-.QQ oqqqo THOMAS, REEL Sz SPONSLER Dry Goods, Groceries and Meats Phone 288 North Main Street 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1I 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 U :I ----vv--o-vv----v-oo-v----- v----vv-----oo-,,v,-,--- 77777 WGAGANY-P- svgvuszs eaf.-ere as 122 I T i ii 3' i E. v. BULL 'I if DENTISTS tc. , tl 1 EE 81 South Main Street Phone 302 it Tnxx:xx:xx::: '::x:3:x:'c:::::xxx:::::::x::TT 1' WHITE RIVER MILLING AND GRAIN COMPANY 1, 5. FLOUR AND FEED 5, 5' Distributors of Lassen's Perfection Flour E: Our prices are right n 1: ff Linton Jasonville Lewis 5 20::::::0::::::::::0:2::222233:35:52 3::2:9:3:1::::3t::3 ee A e W- A -1925iPe to e-- a -.., ,. : : QQQQQ : :cooQo::oo: : qooocoooooo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ oqeoooqeeoooaqqq ,L WWWY, , 4:3 THE REVUE 1:1,,.i.L'.'. ' lf 12 3 Go to the CHIS SARRIS STORE For Home-Made Candies, Ice Cream, Fine Chocolate and Drinks 13 North Main Street :oo::-:QQ-:::o: :Qo::::oo:::Qo:::::::aooooc J. H. POE 8z COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Feed Store Thorobread Flour and Woodstock Feeds LINTON SHEET METAL WORKS A. M. LARSEN, Prop. Peninsular and Hallneal Furnaces All Kinds of Sheet Me'tal Work Telephone 232 Compliments of THE LINTON MILL COMPANY QQQQQQ Qqqoooceqqqqooo Qooccqqpqqooo fl I I II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II II II II II I I II II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II :I I II II II II II II :I sea A-W: euszseae--F eeee A as- A +. .,,, .f - J.. ,I W if 1' , . w. 124 - f + 1.i 1 fro-oz Revue N 1 ,g,+,-g ,Y +1925 5 Y 7 N 5 12 Y ily If THE REVUE 1 -lie ------------ ---A------Q--1 MY PATIENTS GET WELL I am for L. H. S. which is composed of the best people on earth- bar none. HALDON BEASLEY, D. C. A U GET THIS-Let's all pull for a state championship team 3 L::::a::cc:::o::::::::::::o:::oo:::::::::g: : :c::::: HUDSON, S1250-ESSEX S895 ' f. 0. b. N Largest selling six-cylinder closed cars in the world Always high-grade used cars on hand Tires and Tubes, Accessories, General Repairn Work KENNETH F. HANNUM Greene County Dealer MAXWELL 8z PERSONS Will Furnish Your Home Complete MAXWELL Sz PERSONS ---------- ----A400--coco----A-Q A--A I I II II II II II II I II I II I I I I I I II II II I I I II II II II II II II II II II I II II II II I I II I II II I I I II II I I I I I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I I II 1 - A --.fr-fe ,,g 1925.-,LT7 ' - 1--ef-W -is-NL ...qui-m.s'-ii4 T. I in Lili :- A 4 u L if . 1- ..' -f f. ' ' 'W ' 'T' ' . -.2 , f, . .' --Q. JL- ., , x , 1 ll, ,Z ,L 1 . 5.5 - ,uf fhcq 4., 'L-LT- , JZ ' ,+ . Fifi' '. . , . L - ' bfi, - Hz-: -ff 5-E V' ' wa., N f . ,.. -ri ,1 Q- - J nr' M. f WM. .Q ' i ' ' 4' ..1'g. ' 4 ,, 1L . x. .qw ,M '-L' .1 - . H... 'A -'-u - -4:31 ,. p 15, ,rs A qs 1'59vr3?ffg39,f1 4i'!-5 ifffilfwi We F -- ' iv ,ri- ' . if ali.. .,f.,.,,zIj 4:l?05g,? .1 ,, 'f . ' L ' - .- JW z - , .4 -, '-' 1 - - - 7 , ,- 1.51 ,Q -- f.: - 1 . 7 5. 2 1 1 . - 1 '-- V ..fi':a1'-'- J 2 f F: 9. H, , 'Q 7 .' ,wr--' 4- f, -fy. ,'::.' . . . , ,, I ' iii? xr E . 3-21.- V. .. .113 V 1 fv ' 2 1 4, . y,,.-Q'H',g , .ldv 4 - V- , Q - N , Wy , .5:.,m 5.--x , - Y, 1, 5, , - -..y'- 'gju ' ,r . . V - '- :W A5 ihakw. - 3 4 -. QQ' r ,, ,.4 , .f 'Y , N 1 --I ' 2244 ,,.: 1 'Q J 3' 51 Sf P .5551-Q 1, fi-1 it .V ' E1 - V' 31. -J j1ff5-.- A 5 . 0 L... I. ,V 3,1 ,1 W . ,f..-- 1 .1 'U' , ,ANL 14-gf' N, L .H :Y , Ja . . ,. 5 MP4, o . 'F XXX X ,XXXXX JXN .XX ,K-XX-X JMX! '.'X Xlf'fX .--iw lX.1. X-'. X X. X VJ -X X f X 'Q Xxg ff XTX ,X WT X X Y X'1 'T XXX- X X X H LI1. I Il X . , I, PlL.XXf lv.X- , i L, ,X X X X ,,- ,-,J XXX .TH-X :HHH .-.ngjj J 'LX A X. X 'shui .IXL-XX X f.XjJX XX X, I,'X .ll twi- 'X 4 X ,- I -LX: XY .X. I1 ffX ., 4X XX,- ' 1 YX .'X 131. RX'-fi, I '.'X ' X-L-'XX ' J Y X --'.,X - l.1IfJX'X-Q, X .. X '- 'f-L TT X ' ll -if . I -Y n 'SX JII7' ,I XX X If fm .H X HXEX X 'X'Y lf 'iX I-' - .- X ' X X , -X. XXX. -X L r 'f- X-1., X-1 IX- -L T -A 'r - .X. . 1XX-1.X,aXs ' X X5-X.-.X N X X4 I .XA XX - ,, A X XF X Q . r X X1 - ' ' J.. - L-XXf,,n, - -XX, . X ' . h.'J-r, ' ' XX ,L Xin ,- N. .,. qrgq,-'v,'T:X X . 'Lu - - . --t ,E X:-i'iX:-1'5-' .i... :l . ,rf X. 11.-. A-X4 -T - -X X.--L,