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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1960 volume:

jkmwfs 3 jo Ck GJ-wok ox www , X L0 O ,, ffffeig qfj 6 0 Ll TON'S Revue of '60 n Published bye The Senior Class LINTON-STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL Linton, Indiana We the members of the Revue Staff are proud to present the 1960 Revue. As the years pass you will look back upon your school memories and you will treasure this book. Rose Marie Lynch .Editor Jeff Kennedy Business Manager STAI RWAY TO SUCCESS INTRODUCTION School Board . . . Theme ........ Classroom Scenes . . . School Life .... ADMINISTRATION . . . Office Staff. . . Faculty. . . Custodians . . Bus Drivers , . . SENIORS ....... Annual Staff ..... Senior Activities . . . UNDERCLASSMEN . . Juniors ..... Sophomores . . . Freshmen ........ Student Council .... Achievement Contests School Life ....... ACTIVITIES .... Band ...... Glee Club .... Science Club . . . Art Club ..... 4-H .... FFA ....... Scitamard ...... GAA ........... Machine Shop Club . . ATHLETICS . ...... Football .... Basketball .... Cheerleaders . . . Track ...... Cross-Country . . Baseball ..... ADVERTISING ..... Seniors in 1955 . . . 3 SCHCOL BCARD - Gur Governing Body W4 'f ff' ai- -AWA 'M wife? - -2 1 5524 fag ' my ff lv,,.-,,,vglW?LfQ, , L -W e - , .5 K V. , K .. gg V SV A ., I fa K ,:,f, , , 'gvgggg -Ss ' . r .aw ' , ' ,, , f ait, -as-V -'v.5!1.r6L!- 1 r- 'ug . -, if 5' V 35- . - , f e Dr. M. E. TOMAK HURSHEL WITHYCOMBE ROBERT MOSS President Secretary Treasurer CLYDE REINTJES I-IUBERT LYNCH JAMES SPARKS Attomey The Linton-Stockton school board includes five members who are chosen as follows: two are chosen by the Stockton Township advisory boardg two are chosen by the city council of Lintong and the township trustee serves as an ex-officio member. The attorney is selected by the school board to assist them in legal matters. 4 When we enter high school as Freshmen, we begin our first step up the Stairway to Success. Our Freshman year is characterized by a combination of bewilderment and excitement. As Sophomores we begin to take part in the activities of the school and to understand the loyalty and devotion of the upperclassmen. On the third step are the Juniors who have overcome the hesitancy of their first two years and are anxiously looking to the future. The Seniors on the top step enjoy their elevated positions as leaders of the school. They set the pace for the underclassmen. Subconsciously they also dread to see this phase of their life end. Every day we climb these familiar steps without realizing that they are the Stairway to Success. 5 Reading, Writing, and Speaking Important to Al Our English department helps students overcome the complexities of the English language. Its importance is realized by the majority of pupils who sign up for Senior English, which is not required for graduation. Speech class not only teaches us public speaking but correct use of English for every- day conversation. The foreign language department provides a background for other languages and a better understanding of English. It includes two years of Latin and one year of Spanish. Wonder if Judy Ferguson still chews gum in her Freshman English class? Miss Terhune tells her Sophomore English pupils why English is important in all occupa- tions. Ray Ham is reading a selection from Macbeth to these alert Senior English students as Mrs. Irons looks on. A few of the students in this Junior English classroom seem to know the answer. 6 Students Jim Schmitt explains the use and importance of gestures in public speaking. Connie Gregory demonstrates her knowl- edge of Latin. While the other Spanish students read the poster advertising a Mexican bull fight, Linda Thompson practices writing the days of the week in Spanish. Food and Exercise Important These Senior girls are studying to become expert chefs. These girls in Home Ec. I are learning to plan and give parties. One, two, three, four, yells Terry McCraney during calisthenics in one of the boys' physical ed classes. Dodge ball is a popular sport in the girls' physi cal ed classes. Mr. Creager is demonstrating how to test soil to these boys in agriculture class. U4 These students seem to be concentrating on any thing but health. Students learn many practical skills in art class. 9 Psychology class appeals to many. Facts and Figures Fly When These Classes Meet Mr. Hart looks on as two geometry students, Ralph Wallem and Don Wakefield, draw graphs and constructions. g! F -- fe.. 1 F The Physics Class is learning how to find the Mr. Hart explains first degree equations to his advanced mechanical equivalent of heat. algebra class' This chemistry class is doing the titration Mr. Hoskins explains indirect cell division to his biology experiment. class. 10 Mr. Henson supervises the use of the power saw, which is used to aid in making many useful articles for the home. -f' 0 Q 'N 5 Tfrrijz Q' i.,. -,M These boys are leaming how to make orthographic projections in Mechanical Drawing. Classmates look on as David Workman pre- pares to use a machine in Machine Shop Class. These boys meet in Machine Shop Class for three hours each day. Students Face Many Challenges in Classwork These Seniors seem to Through social studies students begin to understand the past, the present, and the future. United States History and government cultivate interest in our democracy. World History, besides reviewing the past, also brings our enthusiasm for World affairs, past and present. Through geography we visit many lands. The study of United States History and government is compulsory. be absorbed in their l government lesson. United States History, a typical Junior classroom. Pat Boyles reads the World Geography assignment to her Mr. Platt is explaining the fall of Napoleon to Classmates- this World History Class. 12 x 11 XXX :E 'fr Q Now is the time . . . is a sentence typing students will gv never forget. X., i,,,..u ' ,,,.,-f- ' f balance the books of the Revue? Typing is one of the many things these girls practice in office practice. Miss Heaton is drilling these girls on shorthand. 13 Wonder if these bookkeeping students could Highlights of I958-59 The athletic dance was held in the gym last year. The basketball throw was one of the popular stands at the Senior Carnival. These next three pages picture activities that took place at the end of the 1958-59 school year. French waitresses at the Cafe' La Parisienne in the Senior Carnival last year. Cast of the Senior play Paint the Town Pink. 14 Stairway to the Stars The Armory was decorated in blue and silver according to the theme Stairway to the Stars. 71 :ul-Q , s gl hr-5 S 5'h '.-'F 8 'je': --2 :.,f 4 f I -'-- J ' 5 -L':f' ? f K X . The Junior-Senior Prom, the first in many years, was held on May 8, 1959, at the National Guard Armory. A11 the time and effort the Juniors spent planning and preparing for this big event was appreciated by the many couples that crowded the dance floor. The Fascinators entertained during the night and the Esquires provided the music. After the ball was over the girls were still going strong. i S Commencement I 959 f 71 Scholarships, awards, and special rec- onition were given to outstanding members of the graduating class. American Legion Judy Singleton Phil Haffley Rotary Sherri Reintj es Ronnie Creager Science Award Wayne Reed ff W Home Economics Award . D Sherri Reintjes Carolyn Humphreys, then the Junior class president, accepts the gavel from Sherri Reintjes, president of the graduating FFA Award class. Ronnie Creager Scholarships went to: Ronnie Creager Phil Haffley Kay Herndon Wayne Reed Sherri Reintjes i Commencement was held in the gym- nasium on May 21, 1959. Sherri Reintjes, valedictorian, and Phil Haffley, salutatorian, gave their addresses during the commencement ceremonies. 5'-..,1 U my 1 ' wt W Awww Their Guidance Put Us ADMINISTRATION ISAAC HOGG Superintendent A. F. ALLEN , Principal on the Right Track Mr. Hogg and Miss Owen confer often on school business. Mr. Allen discusses senior class business with Carolyn Humphreys. 18 RUTH OWEN Secretary to Mr. Hogg ROSINA REYNOLDS Four . . . five . . . six . . ., says Mrs. Reynolds as she helps Jeff Kennedy count the annual staff Secretary to Mr. Allen money' VELMA PRIEST Bookstore 19 Mrs. Priest instructs Mary Ellen Weis- gerber in the use of the PBX in the book- StOl.'E. Teachers Help Students Reach Maturity NCME A FACU LTY Q JOHN ANDREW HOLLACE ARMENT GERALD CALVERT Foreign Lang., Government Music Mathematics X., CLARENCE CREAGER BETTY DIERDORF DARRELL GABBARD Agriculture, Biology Physical Ed., Home Economics History, Geography ROBERT GASTINEAU ALBERTA HARMON WILLIAM HART Industrial Arts,Genera1 Business Home Economics Mathematics, PhySiCS 20 FLOYD HENSON CHARLES I-IOS KIN S Industrial Arts Biology ROBERT HUNT LOUISE I-IEATON Football and Chemistry Physical Ed. Commerce Basketball Coach TrackCoach Ass't Coach if ...ef It JESSIE IRONS HARRIET LUNN WILLIAM PIRTLE MARGARET SAI-IM English, Speech English Music, Commerce Librarian Guidance JOHN PLATT GLADYS TERHUNE History, Guidance English, Art Psychology Ass't Coach ROY WILLIAMS C ov emme nt Driver 's Education WAYNE WRIGHT Industrial Arts ii i? 'f CLISTODIANS AND BUS DRIVERS A. Amu?ELwwwm HAROLD HACKLER HALLIE LYNN WILLIE LUXT ON GEORGE I-IOFFERT gh J . IRV IN ROY F ERD BEASLEY BREDWEG PAGE ,hav ,X 4-.V 5 kg mi ., ., :S . , X. ' YQ, :W RALPH CLARENCE JOHN STARR TRINKLE WINTERS S RS . TV' Z :. I 3: 'By-BK. m s 5 51-1 155'-, Y? ,r 1? x 3 , I K 5 S -+1 M 5 Seniors Close I2 Years of Public Education CAROLYN HUMPHREYS QPres.j - Marry Mr. Clean Majors: English, Social Studies Majorette 3,45 4-H 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Scitamard 2 3 4' Student Council 3,4, Tre,as,. 25 Pres. 3,4 LINDA THOMPSON fSec. So Who's Ambitious f Majors: Social Studies, ' Commerce Majorette 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 4-H 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1, Scitamard 2,35 Sec. 4 PAUL ANDERSON Be Brown, Barr, and Cooper's Last Customer Majors: English, Math 4-H 1 CATHY BEDWELL Majors: Home Ec., Social Studies 4-H 1,2,3 109 Censored Majors: Math, Science Glee Club 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,25 Student Council 1,2,3g Track 1,25 V-Pres. 2,3,4 JEFF KENNEDY fTreas.j Get This Annual Paid For Majors: Science, Math Business Manager of Revue, Treas. 4 NANCY BAILEY Majors: Home Ec., Social Studies WILLA BENNETT To be Another Grandma Moses Majors: Art, Social Studies Glee club 1, 4-H lg Art Club 1 GAMBILL qv-Pres.p 52,440 L RY BLEDSOE Make My Own Plane Majors: Math, English Football 1 ,2 ,3,4g Basketball 1,25 Bible Club 4 JERRY BROWN Be an Undertaker With Barr and Cooper Majors: English, Industrial Arts Glee Club 45 4-H 13 Foot- ball lg Basketball 15 Student Council lg Track 15 Sagittarians 35 Stamp Club 15 Machine Shop Club 3,4 JERRY BURNS To Weigh 200 Pounds Majors: Commerce, English Glee Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 3 DONALD CLAYTON Majors: English, Shop SANDY BRODIE , To Make a Dent in Fender flvlajorsz Social Studies, Home Ec. Glee Club 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 15 Student Council 25 Cheerleader 2,3,4 AVID BRYANT Fly by Cox in a Ford Majors: Math, English Football lg Baseball 3,4 ARLENE CARR To Get Serious Majors: English, Home Ec. Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 3,4 4-H 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,23 Scitamard 25 -Student Council 2 WILLIAM COOPER To be an Undertaker With Brovm and Barr Majors: English, Machine Shop ' Glee Club lg F.F.A. 13 4-H lg Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,25 Track 2,3 , , CHARLIE COX Fly a Chevy Majors: Science, English Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Student Council 3 CHERYL CREECH Be a Cheerleader at Yale Majors: History, English Glee Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,25 Scitamard 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Thespian 3,4 JOHN DEICI-IMILLER Bow-a buck too, also Majors: Science, English Glee Club 45 Scitamard 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Sagittarians 45 Hi-Y 1 FRED DUCKWORTH Majors: English, Social Studies PEGGY COX Marry a Juicehead Majors: English, Home Ec 4-H 1,25 G.A.A. 1 DIXIE CULLISON Get all A's in Shorthand Majors: English, Home Ec MARY LOU DENMAN To Lose Weight Majors: Art, History Glee Club 1 KATHY EVANS Out-Fox a Wolfe Majors: English, Home Ec Glee Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,35 Scitamard 3,4 Q i f. SALLY FERREE To Gain Weight Majors: English, Home Bc. Glee Club 1,2 SUE ANN FRY Purdue Giggle Girl Majors: History, English Band 1,2,3,4, 4-H 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Scitamard 2,3,4, Thespian 3,45 Majorette 2,3,4 SHERRY GOODMAN Assistant to a Disc-Jockey Majors: History, English Glee Club 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 1,2 PATTI GREGG Be A Fat Lady In A Circus. Majors: English, History Glee Club 1,43 4-H 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,35 Scitarnard 2,3,4, Majorette 2,3,4g Thespian 3,4 fix nw , K --., . LEAH RAE FRANKLIN Recruit Another Girl Into Physics Class Majors: English, Science Band 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,3,4g 4-H 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Tri Hi-Y 1, Bible Club 3 LARRY GOODMAN Majors: Shop, English JACK GREENWOOD Be Another Elgin Baylor Majors: English, Foreign Language Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,35 Cross Country lg Base- ball 2 JEAN HAIR Private Sec. To Nick Adams Majors: Home Ec., English Glee Club 1,2,3, 4-H 1,2, 3,4 THELMA HALL To Babysit for Elsie and Ron Majors: History, Home Ec. Glee Club 1, 4-H 1,2 J 1 KAREN HAMM To be Prompt to Band. meetings Majors: English, Commerce Band 1,2,3,4, 4-1-I 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Scitamard 2,35 Student Council 3, Thespian 3,4 QD MOYSX CAROLYN KAY HINDS Around World in 80 Days Majors: English, Com- merce Glee Club 4 SALLY JOHNSON Organize a Beatnik Club Majors: English, History Glee Club 1,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 RAY HAM Shrink a Volks Majors: English, Math Band 1,2,3,4 Jmifv RICHARD HASEMAN Bow a Buck Majors: Math, Science Band 1,2, Cross Country 2 Sagittarians 2,3 ELSIE HUBBERT To Babysit with Thelma. and Kenny Majors: English, Com- merce Glee Club 1,2,3, G.A.A. ball Queen 3, Student Co cil 1,2 f 1 -. If I L17 . ,fn-4 Vx .1 5 f LARRY LAYMON Amount to Something Majors: English, Math Band 1,2,3,45 1,2, Scitamard 3, Basket- un LEONA ANN LECHIEN To Be Happy Majors: Commerce, English Glee Club 1,2,3g 4-H 1,2,3 DALE LUCAS Be First Dodger on the Moon Majors: Math, Science Math Club 2 RICHARD LUXTON Conficere Nihil Majors: English, Math Scitamard 4, Science Club 4 ROSE MARIE LYNCH Replace Dorothy Kil- gallen Majors: English, Com- merce Band 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,25 4-H 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Scitamard 2,3,4g Editor of Revue, Vice Pres. 15 Treas. 35 Thespian 3,4 DIANNA LOHR Out Think A Univac Majors: Foreign Language, English Glee Club 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Bible Club 3 RICHARD LUTZ To Be Reformed by lRuzI ll Majors: Science, Math Track Mgr. 1,2,3 HERB LYNCH Bow A Buck Too Majors: Brglish, Shop Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,33 Track 2,3,4, Sagitarians 2,33 Mach. Shop Club 3 LINDA KAY MAXWELL Work at 'Bubs' : Majors: English, History i Band 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 1,2 TERRY McCRANEY I-leadshrinker Majors: I-listory, English Football 1,2,3,4 LARRY MOODY Live, Love, and Laugh Majors: Math, Science 4-H 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3g Track 1,2, Baseball 1,2,-4 LARRY MURDOCK Professor of Alchemy Majors: Science, English Glee Club 1,2,4, 4-H 1,2,3, Student Council 1,2,4 MICHAEL C. PENZ Straighten Leaning Tower of Pisa Majors: Math, Science Band lg Football 1,3,4 BARBARA MILLER Purdue's Golden Girl Majors: English, Home Ec. Band 1,2,3,45 4-H 1,2,3, G.A.A. 1,2, Student Council 4 PATT MOODY Invade an Air Force Base Majors: English, History Glee Club 1, Scitamard 3 DEANNA PARKS Station Attendant at West Point Majors: Home Ec., English 4-H 1,23 G.A.A. 1,2 WILLIAM PIRTLE To Beat Sloan's Hot Car Majors: History, English Band 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2, 3,45 Basketball 15 Student Council 1, Track 15 Base- ball 1,2 VANNIE ROBERTSON Own a Hot Jeep Majors: English, Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 JAMES SCI-IMITT Raise Seaweed on the Moon Majors: Commerce, History 4-H 1,23 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1, Track 13 Cross Country 15 Baseball 1,2,4g Stamp Club 15 Bible Club 3 SHIRLEY STEPHENS To Be Able to Graduate This Year Majors: English, Social Studies JUSTIN THOMAS Own a Hot Plymouth Majors: English, Agriculture F.F.A. 2,3 ,4 ,pm RODE 'Swim to Panama. Majors: English, Commerce Glee Club 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1 DONETTA SLOAN Own a Hot Car Majors: History, English Glee Club l,2,3 ESTHER TAYLOR Majors: Home Ec., Social Studies GLENDA TRYON Majors: Social Studies, English Glee Club 1,2,3,4g 4-H 1,25 G.A.A. 1,23 sem,-maid z,a,4 MAX VAUGHN To Know Truth Majors: Shop, English Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4 DAVID WORKMAN To be C.L.J. Majors: Mach. Shop, English Football 1,23 Basketball lg Mach. Shop 3,45 KATHIE WRIGI-YI' Teach Fabian to Sing Majors: English, Home Ec. Glee Club 1,2,3,4 JUDY WINTERS Sell Tickets to the Moon Majors: English, History 4-H 1,2,3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3g Scitamard 2,3,4g Student Council 3 SONYA WORKMAN To be A Teacher Majors: English, Commerce Glee Club 1,2,3,45 4-H 2,3,4g G.A.A. l,2,3,4 ROBERTA YOUNG To be A Cake Instead of Cookie Majors: English, History Glee Club 3,45 4-H 15 G.A.A. 2,33 Scitarnard 3,4 ANNUAL STAFF In Action The Planning Committee in summer ses- I sion. QThe legs belong to Carolynj. The members were: Rose Marie Lynch, Jeff Kennedy, Carolyn Humphreys, Richard Luxton, and Larry Murdock. To be a member of the annual staff, a Senior had to raise over 3335 by selling magazines and ads or help with the actual production ofthe yearbook at staff meet- ings. The members of the 1960 Revue Staff are: BARBARA MILLER RICHARD LUTZ LARRY LAYMON RICHARD LUXTON FRED DUCKWORTI-I PATTI GREGG TONY BRYANT KAREN I-IAMM DIANNA LOI-IR DEANNA PARKS LEAH RAE FRANKLIN BOB ROBINSON JUDY WINTERS JUDY RODE CAROLYN I-IUMPI-IREYS LINDA MAXWELL MARY LOU DENMAN JIM SCHMITT JACK GREEN WOOD ARLENE CARR PATT MOODY LARRY MOODY SUE FRY SONYA WORKMAN ROBERTA YOUNG LARRY MURDOCK MIKE PENZ, The Curtis Company representative tells us how Business Manager, Jeff Kennedy, counts some of the 33,000 we raised. to sell magazines. Sales totaled S1816.87. At this and similar sessions the annual was put together. Y-iQllk:,Q-if iizmfx ,.,, 7- 5 Seniors Earn and Learn QW ffllx wean. nyvrrqvayu uy un.. 41411-.ravuli 4...u5Lvu. Rose Marie Lynch and Carolyn Humphreys attended Hoosier Girls' State sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Boys' and Girls' State were both held at Indiana University in June 1959. Rose Marie Lynch, attending the Journalism Institute, and Willa Bennett, attending the Art Institute, were at Indiana University at the same time. Honor Roll Based on a B average or above for the first 7 semesters of high school. ROSE MARIE LYNCH JEFF KENNEDY RICHARD LUXTON JUDY RODE BARBARA MILLER ELSIE HUBBERT ALAN GAMBILL CAROLYN HINDS LEAH RAE FRANKLIN MIKE PENZ DALE LUCAS LARRY MOODY TERRY MCCRANEY LARRY LAYMON SUE FRY RAY HAM PATT MOODY ROW 1: B. Miller, J. Rode, S. Fry, E. Hub- bert, L. Franklin. ROW 2: R. Luxton, R. Lynch, K. Hinds, P. Moody, R. Ham, L. Layrnon. ROW 3: L. Moody, D. Lucas, M. Penz, J. Kennedy, A. Gambill, T. McCraney. LINDERCLASS MEN Junlors Prepare to Replace the Class of '60 4' L .- Q i W 5,1 ef- 1 -0 5? ,T t ff f s 4 g ' 4 ag' -'rJ ig 3 fha L if ra x i i Ll if , X 3 Q3 fs x 9 3 il Q wiv it S 4, L 3' l Wf 1 4 it Q k , Ar . ,ma - .TA grz ga xii? R ey Y 'fl 3 53 Q, 2 asf A- fm . 'gr if Q gi Q ga, 2? Q rx? ,A as 1 W Jwirfrs A , 4 55255327 ' - .M , Mike Kelley fPres.j Sally Yaw fV. Pres.j Gene Spinks fSec.j Janis Slover fTreas.Q Margaret Abercrombie Joe Allen William Angleton Jim Armpriester Sharon Arnac Mike Baker Mary Barnes Doug Barr Judy Bechtel James Bogard Carolyn Brown Kathleen Buck Susie Carlton Christine Chamberlain Donna Chapman Janice Chapman Arlie Clayton Jim Conklin 1 Sandy Copp Harold Correll Adam Cotter Lawrence Cox Judy Cunningham Betty Dean Richard Decourcy Linda Devault Ruby Devoto Richard Dicus Darrell Dobbins Jim Dorraugh Larry Driver Dannie Duffey Shen-ell Edwards Steve Edwards James Foos Donald Franklin Johnny Franklin Connie Gardner John Gentry Wilma Goodman Barbara Greenwood Jerry Haldeman Jim Hamilton Gary Hamm Sonny Hammer Sue Harmon Theresa Hasara Carolyn Hawkins Jerry Heath Donald Hobbs Judi Hoffeditz Raymond I-Ioffedia Karen Hoskins Mag Houchin Nick House Joe Howell it in ,. ff in ,,, . Qi . 6' X., Q. 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Weisgerber William Wheat Dwight Wheeler Leo White Marty Williams John Witty Sophomores Celebrate Their Advanced Positions Joseph R Bailey Pres.j Mike Trinkle QV. KP Harriett Harting fSec.-Treas.j Larry Andrews Wendell Angleton Jim Beasley Ann Bedwell Lana Bedwell Carol Bledsoe Patty Bogard Elaine Bovenschen Bill Bowers Pat Boyles Beverly Brinson C-retta Britton Lana Brodie Connie Buckner Larry Burch Jerry Callihan Fred Chamberlain Paul Chapman James Clayton Karon Conklin Jim Copp John Cotter John Cox Jim Cravens Charles Cullison Carolyn Dailey Charmianne Dean Patty Dennis Judi Dickerson Vernon Dicus Charles Drake Dan Edmonson res.j 'VIN ggi if? 3 rt? Q' ll' Ei Yi? Hg Ki? .1 3 W' I ' ' Efllwf' 'f Z I'?'2 ' ' '- 'flIf,L 9x SE-His . ' i?feTSfzfWe,EgI' H If I if I. an f . ,gif 'F -X QQ sr I ff - f' 3, f - ,1- . z Q fe5aIggsII1, 3a,ag:5:x5g',g,az.I.: . ., s X A , . 'J I1w.s.5LI' I. ' ' II ,,.., 'E QW W5 Q M 2 - ' Pm. 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Michael Ellis Karen Engle Benny Evans Jack Ferguson Bob Ferree Jack Flater Jim Franklin Phil Fraser Perry Frederick Annetta Fusco Larry Gabbard Bob Gaither Karla Geatches James Goodman Madonna Goodson Phil Gray Don Greene Patti Haines Carl Hall Hallie Hardesty Pat Haussin George Hawkins Marsha Hayes Camille Heath Rosie Hineman Peggy I-linkle Ike Hogg Bill Hubble Peggy Hunt Jerry Jackson Willetta Jackson Robert J errell Mike Jokin Diane Jones Marilyn Jones Scotty Keller Sharon Kennedy Veda Kinney Pam Kirby Tom Kress Jim Landis Ken Landis Jerry Lechien Laverne Lechie1 Viola Ledbetter Larry Lohr Dave Love Sherry Markle Margaret McCrz Barbara McFadd Carolyn Merciei Larry Moody Nick Moore Dixie Moss Ronnie Myers Bob Page Larry Plummer Phil Poe Bill Reed- Jane Reed Bill Rice Bill Rice George Ringer Jim Rupert Royce Rupert Dean Russell Lewis Sandefur Jay Sappenfield Bob Scott Nancy Scroggins ,. W liiiis ' Xsgxif ' inf' .I 'i?5 E .Hi . :HBE X .- 'gf Pu: ?:Xs,if' .4 ' N.. 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X 1 XZQQX,-ff'-ffl ,nfl -fv l 2 if 29 EE, ,P ' X X P I ,X xx as S ,gs QF' aw, ' K E 2 V 'J ' dm Q if Expiry l xg, 3 XX A .gr X 5 . Nj l 2 J 1 X4 X , 5 ag. ,ne w gms? H ':..f1m,.X:'i . X if x'il N? Paul Wolfe Joyce Wonder Arthur Woodruff Vicki Wright Joe Shonk Sherrell Shonk Jesse Smith Marjorie Smith Junior Starr Lora Steele Judy Stephens Larry Stephens Bob Sullivan Jo Ann Surmont Susan Timmons Sandra Tinsley Mira Trinkle Bill Tuttle Don Wakefield Ralph Wallem Nancy Wautelet Bill Weaver Larry Weaver Sheena Wheeler Matt Wiegand Carol Wilkinson Connie Williams Sharon Willington Margret Winters Freshmen Adjust to School Routine Quickly ff Mike Kenworthy fPres.j Mor an James . Pres., g CV Darrell Creager fSec.-Treas.j Jennie Allen Lloyd Allen Betty Anderson Rodney Bailey Beth Baughman Donnetta Bechtel Brenda Bennett Conrad Botsford Katherine Bough Marlene Bowers Monty Brown Willanna Bryant Eva Burris Janice Clayton Kay Collisson Kin Cooper Paul Corbin Jean Davidson Leon Davis Judy Dudley Judy Ferguson Glenda Fish Michael Fish Judith Fisher Warren Fitzpatrick Donna Foster Taresa Frederick Roberta Frye Larry Gannon Karen Gibbs Lorraine Greene Ottmer Goodman if .'f v ,er 45 Jv Connie Gregory Sherry Hale Carolyn Hall Norman Ham Sandy Hennette Carol Hoffeditz Carolyn Holder Dave Hollingsworth Sherry House Jim Johnson Nancy Jones Janice LaDuke C arol Landis Karen Lunbeck Marsha Luxton Bonnie Martin Jimmie McCain Shirley McCombs Patty Miller Georgeanna Moore Max Morin Lester Morrison Bill Moss Lois Oliver Stephen Page Jack Perry Sandra Pershing Steve Pierce Denise Preble Stephen Roush Jerry Schneider Marcheta Scott Dave Shonk James Singleton Viuca Sisk all .... 4-x . ..,.. nl., .... iw.. .. : .... 1 , :,-, ,. ,,,- , My - - . -aazv-, Q55 fa. . :-, - ..:,.. ,.s. ii., ,3,..w, : an. if-i.w .. ,.:r , J ,. . QQ is f Q -ggi K U w Q ri Qi' F gf' 35' 'Q ax -fi!! i W aw S 'Aggies .. JI: g i' .,..., H , '! ' ,fit Q55 H 'i 46 Jane Slover Larry Smith Frank Stefancik Edna Stephens Harry Stewart Marlyas Taylor Carolyn Tinsley Doug Toney Gary Turner Barbara Turpin Mary Van Horn Virgil Vaughn Max Wade Robert Wakefield Bill Watson Buck Watson Sandra Weddle Patty Wells Lenny Wheeler Danny Wilkinson James Wilson Sam Wilson ef' 4, AW-61014 5 me 1000 Z5 students Rule Through STUDENT council SEATED: Mike Kelley QTreas.l, Carolyn Humphreys QSec. Q, Barbara Miller QV.-Pres. Q, Larry Murdock fPres. J. ROW 2: Cheryl Creech, Kathleen Buck, Judy Ferguson, Connie Buckner, Mike Trinkle, Lana Brodie, Bob Wake- field. ROW 3: Jim Hamilton, John Witty, Joe Bailey, Richard Luxton, Mike Kenworthy. fNot Pictured-- Barbara Padgett, Rose Marie Lynchj. The Student Council is composed of class presidents, two elected representatives from each class, and a representative from each club. The duties of the members are varied. They arrange for the convocations and plan the Homecoming ceremonies and dance. The Christmas tree was provided and decorated by the Council. Achievement Finalists Win Honors for L. H. S. On March 28, 1959, regional contests were held in English, mathematics, and foreign languages. The students who ranked exceptionally high in these contests were invited to take part in the State Finals at Indiana University on April 25. George Laramore received a bronze medal for a high score in the geometry finals. Finalists from our school were: SALLY YAW QSpanishJ CAMILLE HEATH fLatin lj RICHARD LUXTON QEng1ishJ GEORGE LARAMORE fGeometryJ 48 Adjusting to More Work and Less Play Is Hard - 'lf 1 1 ef M' A A gy' ,af 'J as , ..,f...,,s Hey, I won! exclaims Patti Gregg. This was one of the stands at the 4th of July carnival. 5 Lsgmw ,. - Q.. ii X 1 Li 7, W, --L1 The canteen was a popular place this summer. Four nights a week many students met there to exchange current gossip, dance, or play table tennis. so-P1 Mrs. Riley is always ready to listen to your troubles and help in any way she can. With the opening of school, social acitivities had to be curbed. Homework took the place of swimming, tennis, and other summer sports. Before long, though, school activities and clubs began taking up all spare time. Several Seniors are waiting outside the bookstore for their books on the first day of school. 49 Pops Fitzpatrick is trying to balance the canteen books. 1 Students Mix Work and Play The bookstore is normally a busy place but it is a beehive of activity on the first day of school. The celebrated violinist Rubinoff presented one of our many cultural and educational programs. One of the many duties of the student council is choosing interesting and appropriate performers for our convocations. The atomic energy exhibit was a hair-raising expe- rience for Judy Dudley. The clock of life is wound but once, And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop-- At late or early hour. Now is the only time we owng Love--live--toil with a will. Do not wait until tomorrow, For the clock might then be still. Presented to the 1960 Revue by Rubinoff 50 Mr. Pirtle tried to get a good fire going while everyone sang and played games. Seniors in the band who received sweaters presented a program at a band parents' meeting. 51 14 5577 Q so wixevai ' C Ms in po i Q 9 JJ' 6 7 ?' Half-time at the football games was a busy time for the Jnmiors who operated the con- cession stand. Band members and their guests danced in the shelter house during the wiener roast on October 29. H At Homecoming We Sparkle Queen Sally and her escort, Terry McCollister. Karen Hamm, the Senior candidate, and her escort, Jack Greenwood. V, These dancers are taking advantage of the good music. 52 C O ps fx Homecoming ceremonies were held on November 6 during the half-time of the Vincennes football game. Along with crowning the queen, the 1942 football team was honored. Sally Yaw, the Junior candidate, was elected queen by popular vote. Sally was escorted by Terry McCollister and crowned by Larry Mur- dock, president of the Student Council. Her court and their escorts were: Senior Karen Hamm and Jack Greenwood Sophomore Karen Conklin and Joe Bailey Freshman Bonnie Martin and Leon Davis 5' is Vp 1 The Homecoming dance was held on November 11, at the Eag1e's Lodge. Ar- rangements for decorations and refreshments were made by the Student Council. Music was provided by Norman Corns Band. Sitting one out, these couples are enjoying the refresh- ments. Our queen dancing with a guest. Holiday Activities Big Success ir C Everyone enjoyed the games that were played at the band Christmas party. 1 ! assi. EQ Mr. Pirtle received a gift certificate as a birthday present at the band Christmas party The Canteen was alive with activity on New Year's Eve. yisi ' S is S t sii C ciic i These Seniors are working at the Swap Shop, one of the projects started to help finance a trip to Washington D.C. Plans for various projects and a trip to Washington are being discussed at this Senior class meeting. ? 6 faq , WNW. Awww-ff anna:-an-geouu yufsisf ,uf , , .em fag - , .MX . Zi' ig 15: s J : 5 l M W .W ...nu- unmnanuq,, n.'h Q, 5 ' fl E7 L' 943 14 Wg fn? J ,-P' .U 4 if V --25 A I I 2 Q i fl L. H. S. BAND PERCUSSION: ROW 1: Sally Yaw, LaDonna Hackler, Mary Barnes, Mr. Pirtle. ROW 2: Jake Yung, Bill Pirtle, Gary Hamm, Jack McFarland, Arthur Woodruff, Karen Hamm. TRUMPETS: ROW 1: Lana Brodie, Jessie Corbin, Janet Hallett, Lloyd Layrnon. Gary Roberts. ROW 2: Jim Landis, Gene Spinks, Kenneth Landis, Gary Walton, Connie Buckner. FLUTES: ROW 1: Carol DeVault, Holly Squire, TROMBONES: Mike Chesnut, Elaine Bovenschen, Veda Sue Franklin. ROW 2: Marcheta Scott, Sue Fry, Kinney, Steve Roush, Harold Bovenschen. Rose Marie Lynch, Joan Surmont. Marches By CLARINETS: ROW 1: Robert Shelton, Janice Slover, Maxine Greenwood, Phil DeVault. ROW 2: JoAnn Gentry, Barbara Wall, Gregory Duvivier, Sandra Pershing, Carolyn Fordyce, Leah Rae Franklin. ROW 3: Suzanne Penz, Larry Lay- mon, Luanne Wright, Ray Ham, Brenda Bennett, Linda DeVault, Barbara Miller. SAXOPHONES: ROW 1: Linda Maxwell, Taresa Frederick, Joe Gabbard, Larry Plew. ROW 2: Karen Smith, Arlene Carr, John Michaels, Betty Dean. MAJORETTES: Diane Jones fdrum majorettej. ROW 1 BRASS: ROW 1: Kathy Ross, Portia Lynch, Peggy Sharon Arnac, Sue Fry, Patti Gregg, Barbara Moore. Hogg, Lana Duncan. ROW 2: Leon Davis, Mike ROW 2: Sherry Martin, Julie LeFebvre, Carolyn Jones, Kathy Buck, Janice Clayton, Zerelda Seaney, Humphreys, Arlene Carr, Judy Cunningham, Linda Richard Mathena. Thompson. H1 I Q . if 1 G? ff fx, fr ,,,L ,7,.,, l Mr. Pirtle directs the band in the contest practice Chef at the stand during the carnival last summer was room. Contest was held at Washington, Indiana Mr. Pirtle. Mr. Ershel Miller was one of the band last year. parents who assisted him. Thirteen seniors received their sweaters this year. ROW 1: Ray Ham, Larry Layrnon, Bill Pirtle. ROW 2: Linda Maxwell, Barbara Miller, Leah Rae Franklin, Linda Thompson, Patti Gregg, Sue Fry, Karen Hamm, Arlene Carr, Rose Marie Lynch, Carolyn Humphreys. The band and majorettes marching in the 4th of July parade. 1 GLEE CLUB Strives For Harmony The boys demonstrate their singing ability at the Music Festival. Girls' chorus under direction of Mrs. Kelso singing at the Music Festival April 17, 1959. The mixed chorus won many honors last year. Junior and Senior girls combined their talents for this chorus line which opened the Variety Show on December 1. Mr. Arrnent directs the entire chorus in the finale of the Variety Show. 59 BELLES OF NOTE ROW 1: Sherry Goodman fSec.j, Judy Rode, Kathy Evans, Sally Johnson, Glenda Tryon, Kathie Wright, Sandy Brodie fPres.j, Cheryl Creech. ROW 2: Karla Geatches, Sandra Tinsley, Susie Carlton, Judy Bechtel, Connie Markle, Wilma Reed, Margaret McCraney, Susan Timmons, Connie Williams QReporterj, Judi Dickerson, Barbara McFadden. ROW 3: Sherry House, Mira Trinkle, Vicki Wright, Marilyn Jones, Pam Kirby, Elaine Bovenschen, Joyce Wonder, Jane Reed. ROW 4: Shirley McCombs, Judy Fisher, Marsha Luxton, Mary Van- Horn, Beth Baughman, Marylas Taylor, Katherine Bough, Janice LaDuke, Jean Davidson, Karen Lunbeck, Patty Wells, Sandy Hennette. fNot Pictured--Roberta Young, Sandra Weddle J. MELODETTES ROW 1: Marilyn Vaughn, Dianna Lohr, Sonya Workman, Kay Hinds QSec.j, Patti Gregg, Linda Thompson fPres.Q, Leah Rae Franklin QV.-Pres.j, Jean Hair, Kathleen Buck fReporterj, Judy Cunningham. ROW 2: Nancy Kretchen, Sharon Arnac, Julie LeFebvre, Sherry Martin, Veronica Stefancik, Donna Perigo, Janice Chapman, Sue Harmon, Sally Yaw, Joetta Powell, Mary Tubby. ROW 3: Carolyn Hawkins, Connie Gardner, Donna Morin Donna Chapman, Judi Hoffeditz, Phyllis Shouse, Sandy Copp, Linda Rode, Karen Hoskins, Martha Hugunin, Cheerful Weaver, 'Sharon Weaver, Barbara Moore. ROW 4: Sandra Tinsley, Jennie Allen, Denise Preble, Judy Ferguson, Harriett Harting, Pat Boyles, Ann Bedwell, Patty Miller, Willanna Bryant, Jane Slover, Sherry Hale. fNot Pictured--Annetta Fusco, Beverly Brinson, Linda Tuckerj. 60 I EMPEHI SCIENCE CLUB FREE LANCERS ART CLUB , , 'X 1 f Q SEATED: George Laramore Qtreas.j, Richard Luxton fpres J, Carol Wilkin son Qsecretaryj, Margaret Winters fli- brarianj. STANDING: Larry Bledsoe freporterj, Mr. I-Iart fsponsorj, Larry Murdock fvice -pres.j. E3 : N m ,,m. W T T' K yi or 2 , Z? X SEATED: Linda Rode, Willa Bennett, Wanda Wright. This is 3 typical art Club meeting, STANDING: Miss Terhune fadvisorj, Thieannia Massey, Larry Miller, Tom Kress, Sandra Tinsley. Homemakers and Young Farmers Set thr 4-H ROW 1: Jean Hair, Leah Franklin fSec.j, Judy Bechtel, Martha Hugunin fPres.j, Theresa Hasara, Carolyn Brown, Judi Winters, Patti Gregg, Linda Thompson, Margaret Winters, Margie Smith. ROW 2: Marlene Bowers, Veronica Stefancik, Lorraine Greene, Connie Gregory, Marsha Luxton, Connie Buckner, Carolyn Hawkins, Veda Kinney, Sonya Workman, Carolyn Humphreys, Sue Fry, Mary Vitosky, Patti Haines. ROW 3: Donetta Bechtel, Denise Preble, Judy Ferguson, Janice Clayton, Andy Reintjes, Adam Cotter, Jack Ferguson, Darrell Creager, Harold Correll, George Hawkins, James Franklin, Arlene Carr, Rose Marie Lynch. ROW 4: Jack Perry, Larry Gabbard, Larry Plummer, Jack McFarland, Lester Morrison, Pat Haussin, Donald Greene, Bill Bowers, Danny Edmonson, Jay Sappenfield, Frank Stefancik, Ronnie Myers, Ralph Starr, John Cotter, Donald Franklin, George Ringer fnot picturedj. These girls are helping the judges and leaders during the 4-H Club Show. Martha Hugunin and Theresa Hasara discuss 4-H business with Miss Woodall to iii 'fl Nil- if 'ii' during the Club Show. I Aodern Domestic Scene A carlo' or XFNF A f ' L1 qn e-P N1 Q, ,rv : ,, ,,,i 'J F. F. A. gg, ,gs LUQS ROW 1: Jim Bogard, Larry Gabbard, Adam Cotter QPres.j, Bill Bowers, Don Greene fSec. Q, Jim Franklin, Jack Perry, Jack Ferguson, Fred Chamberlain. ROW 2: Charles Cullison, Jim Goodman, William Angleton, Frank Stefancik, Lester Morrison, Wendell Angleton, John Cotter QTreas.j, George Hawkins, Mr. Creager. ROW 3: Sherrell Edwards, Vannie Robertson fReporterj, Justin Thomas fSentinelj, Larry Andrews, Jack McFarland Nice- Pres. Q, Denver Hubble, Darrell Dobbins, Darrell Creager, Pat Haussin, Butch Sanders, Junior Starr. X Donald Greene, George Hawkins, Frank Stefancik, and 1 John Cotter participated in the Greene County Land , Judging Contest. 63 WWJIBE' - f 6535 SCITAMARD Top Stars of the Year xr N ROW 1: 'FKaren Hamm, +Patti Gregg fSec.-Tr.j, 'FRose Marie Lynch fVice-Pres., 1FCarolyn Humphreys. ROW 2: Viola Ledbetter, Karen Engle, PFCheryl Creech QPres.j, Dianna Lohr, Marty Williams. ROW 8: Judy Dickerson, Rosie I-lineman, Barbara McFadden, Ann Bedwell, Barbara Moore, Kathy Buck, Sondra Petosky, Leah Rae Frank- lin, Barbara Miller, Judi Winters. ROW 4: Carol Wilkinson, Sharon Kennedy, Vicki Wright, Charmianne Dean, Arlene Carr, Sue Harmon, Camille Heath, Margaret Winters, Pat Boyles, Carolyn Poole, Sally Yaw. ROW 5: Terry McCraney, Dick Haseman, Jim Schmitt, John Deichmiller, John Gentry, Larry Miller, Larry Moody, Alan Gambill, Mike Kelley, Jerry Burns. QNot Pictured--Connie Buckner, fkSue Fry, Annetta Fusco, Diane Jones, Richard Luxton, Larry Murdock, Sonya Workman, Roberta Young. 1FThespi ans Mrs. Irons passes out Thespian mem- bership cards to Cheryl Creech, Rose Marie Lynch, Sue Fry, and Patti Gregg during the initiation cere- monies. Not pic- tured are Karen Hamm and Carolyn Humphreys. Speech class and Scitamard combined their talents for the play Love, Honor, and Obey in the Variety Show. 64 For the initiation these girls presented this skit picturing a typical slun ber party. G. A. A. Active in Many Sports Si? ' . - .g 1 J ar., ,W -- V ' W r J K W f ROW 1: Dianna Lohr, Carol Wilkinson, Lana Brodie, Janice Slover fTreas.j, Joyce Wonder fPres.j, Lorraine Greene, Marlene Bowers, Bonnie Martin. ROW 2: Karen Engle, Sherry Hale, Karen Lunbeck, Karen Conklin, Rose Marie Lynch QVice-pres.j, Wanda Wright fSec.j, Leah Rae Franklin, Connie Markle. ROW 3: Connie Greg- ory, Kay Collisson, Sherry House, Carolyn Tinsley, Eve Burris, Sonya Workman, Carolyn Mercier, Sandra Tins- ley, Marilyn Jones, Cindy McK.im. ROW 4: Jean Davidson, Marsha Luxton, Jennie Allen, Judy Dickerson, Carolyn Humphreys, Margie Smith, Carolyn Holder, Carolyn Hall. ROW 5: Karla Geatches, Judy Dudley, Moya McBride, Vicki Wright, Nancy Wautelet, Brenda Bennett, Patty Miller, Janice Clayton, Lana Bedwell, Sandra Weddle, Patty Wells. fNot Pictured--Nancy Scroggins, Donnetta Bechtelj. In case you're wondering, Wanda Wright made this foul Basketball is one of the favorite sports among the Sl'l0f- GAA girls. 65 MACHINE SHOP CLUB .-1.1! Bill Cooper, Perry Frederick, Phillip Jerrell, Doug Barr, Mike Baker, Jerry Brown, Ronald Jerrell, Bill Wheat, Jerry Jackson, Mike Ellis, Jim Dorrough, Arlie Clayton, Max Vaughn, Mr. Wright Qadvisorj. S . , ' 3 E f f , Lwlf. A f , f g f . r .,,.,,, , J V I Rig A Z l This is our new school bus which was purchased this year to meet the expanding needs of our growing school system. An inside view of the 73 passenger bus. 66 . el ATHLETICS It's Time to Kick Off with the '59 Miners FOOTBALL A ROW 1: John Deichmiller, Herb Lynch, Bill Pirtle, Larry Moody, Mike Penz. ROW 2: Mike Kelley, John Witty John Gentry, Bob Sloan, Perry Frederick. ROW 3: Dick DeCourcy, Phil Gray, Bill Tuttle, Don Wakefield, Bill Bowers, Jerry Lechien, Nick Moore. ROW 4: John Platt fass't. coachj, Floyd Henson fcoachj, Bill Rice, Jim Franklin, Ike Hogg, Buck Watson, Dannie Wilkinson. The Most Valuable Player award went to Bill Cooper, who along with 1 Mike Kelly was given -'honorable mention.. on the All-State team. Bill , J' Pirtle received the Wayne Hamilton Memorial award for competing on the W gridiron for 4 years. A The season was climaxed by a dramatic win over Sullivan, the first time L I f I - ' ! The 1959 grid season ended with a record of 3 wins, 1 tie, and 6 losses. K since 1951 that the Miners have been victorious over the Arrows and also the last game for the 9 Seniors on the 59 Team. ROW 1: Larry Bledsoe, Alan Gambill, Bill Cooper, Terry McCraney, George Hawkins fmgr.j. ROW 2: Dwight Wheeler, Joe James, Andy Reintjes, Dave Richardson, Mike Fish fmgrxj. ROW 3: Eddie Powell, Danny Thomas Gary Hamm, Bill Wheat, Guy Kenworthy, Darrell Dobbins. ROW 4: Dave Hollingsworth, Jim Johnson, Morgan James, Mike Kenworthy, Roy Williams fAthl. Dir.j, Robert Hunt Qass't. coachj. 3'5 .3 an-Q M' may W1 'Mr' ir 'QQ 'Q if W was LETTERMEN BILL COOPER BILL PIRTLE ALAN GAMBILL HERB LYNCH Fullback End Quarterback End LARRY BLEDSOE LARRY MOODY MIKE PENZ Center End Tackle JOHN DEICHMILLER BOB SLOAN PERRY FREDERICK TERRY McCRANEY Tackle Guard Guard Guard 70 ,, , 2 zv, luv' QW! Vf .mv W, T4 w I DANNIE THOMA S MIKE KELLEY C UY KENWORTHY EDDIE POWELL End Haliback Halfback End K i JIM FRANKLIN JOHN GENTRY BILL WHEAT Tackle Tackle Tackle fi Q1 Y Guy Kenworthy carries the ball for Linton during the Brazil game, Sept. 4. Dugger game, Sept. 11 '35 ,W Sf Brazil game, Sept. 4 Garfield game, Sept. 18 41643 awe LIN TON 0... 14... 46... 6... 7... 1959 RESULTS OPPONENT LINTON Bedford 39 .... Brazil 14. . Dugger 12. . Garfield 0. . Wiley 6 . Sullivan game, Nov. 11 OPPONENT . . 19. . . Greencastle . . . 31. . . Schulte . . . 12. . . Clinton . . . 40 . . .Vincennes . . .4 . . .Sullivan BASKETBALL Hoopster Stars Mr. John Platt fassist- ant coachj and Mr. Floyd Henson fcoachj. First tip-off of the season. Vincennes game Nov. 25. Q daff gg I lvtxl. ggaxm, if:-:rp-xr-1.1 . . 1 2 -'S P 9' 4 . . Op, ' 5 Worthmgton game Jan. 21 fm anagerj The twirlers entertained during the half-time of the Dugger ' N L, Q J, -., Av um WW ,. w Qgfffy' a . ,. ' + Hn 5 Q N w w, . yd A 'Kl- B TEAM ROW 1: Robert Wakefield, Dave Hollingsworth, Mike Kenworthy, James Clayton, Ike Hogg Max Morin. ROW 2: Frank Stefancik Paul Wolfe Jim Johnson Lewis HB.. TEAM RES LTS Sandefur: Jim Rupert, Jerry Heath, Don Wakefield. , , U A TEAM RESULTS LIN TON 42 61 56 61 51 68 69 34 55 58 58 61 39 85 51 56 38 '71 58 41 59 46 48 40 44 40 42 69 60 41 51 74 OPPONENT Vincennes Switz City Garfield Dugger Montgomery Sullivan Bloomfield Clinton Brazil Bicknell Switz City North Central State Worthington Schulte Wiley Spencer Greencastle Worthington LINTON OPPGNENT 38 Vincennes 33 Garfield 21 Dugger 31 Montgomery 29 Sullivan 55 Bloomfield 47 Clinton 17 Bicknell 26 Switz City 55 North Central 31 Switz City 42 L 86 M 34 Schulte CHEERLEADERS Encourage School Spirit A Sharon Arnac Sandy Brodie Cheryl Creech Janis 910-:cr B Team Joyce Wonder Carolyn Tinsley Janice Clayton Elaine Bovenschen 77 ,S- Cinders Fly When Track Season Opens TRACK L . 12 , . -, V ,, ,. , , . -' - 1 ' 3 W 1' meer? vw-ok if , 1 1? fffffw . r 's t , A U EW Y , ff, fi., - ,-., . A wr-11 K 'fm - sf se, or Q ,ae . or X- ' , 2 1iA?..-ans ,,.. , V- v- W 4- , , 1, H . Q -P2 l , ' - -. ---- Q -- . .. www- fr V M wx gem . - . K , Track events interest many students. 78 ROW 1: Ernie Hill, Larry Jackson, Steve Hastings, Herb Lynch. ROW 2: Curt Tomak, Jay Alan Kress, Carl Argabright, Denver Hubble. ROW 3: Jack Greenwood, Howard Irish. ROW 1: Bob Page, George Hawkins, Dean Russell, Perry Frederick, Jerry Jackson. ROW 2: Ray Hoffeditz, Guy Kenworthy, Bill Bowers, Jim Franklin, Danny Edmonson. ROW 3: Bill Tuttle, Eddie Powell, Mike Kelley, Dannie Thomas, Don Wake- field, Darrell Dobbins. ROW 4: Pat Haussin, Larry Lohr. Track managers Bob Robinson, Richard Lutz, Mike Trinkle, Matt Weigand. EW MIKE KELLEY EDDIE POWELL DENVER HUBBLE 440 yard dash High Jump 440 yard dash MATT WIEGAND ERNEST HILL cmgr , DON WAKEFIELD Mile Run ' Mile Run JACK GREENWOOD BILL BOWERS LARRY JACKSON DANNIE THOMAS Shot Put Shot Put 440 Yard dash 79 1959 TRACK SCORES y LINTON 65 Dugger 44 ' 4, 5 LINTON 70.7 Bloomfield 34.4 Switz City 31.9 O LINTON 64 Garfield 45 'W LINTON 73 Greencastle 36 CURT TOMAK LINTON 40.5 Brazil 68.5 High Jump LINTON 76 Bicknell 33 LINTON 69.5 Sullivan 39.5 fLinton Relaysj Robinson 57.2, Bloomington 51, ti- 4. Mt. Vernon 39, Brazil 37.2, Vincennes 35.1, LINTON 25.1, Palestine 21, Bloomington U. 19, Bedford 18, Martinsville 16, Bloomfield 15, Clinton 12, Concannon 10, Mooresville 9, Dugger 8, Coalmont 5, Princeton 3, Shawswick 2.1, Sullivan 2.1, Greencastle .1, Six other schools failed to score. CGreene County Meetj LINTON 71.5, Bloomfield 41.5, Switz City 40, Worthington 11, L8cM 1, Uasonville, Midland, SL Solsberry failed to scorej QWIC Meety Wiley 48, Tech 32, Brazil 32, LINTON 25.5, Garfield 14, Dugger 4, Sullivan 2.5 Clinton 2, State High 0 fwashington Carnivalj Washington 75.5, LINTON 65.5, Petersburg 58, Princeton 51 1f4, Japser 39.5, University 39, Bicknell 29 1f4, Wash. Catholic 21, LINTON RELAYS--April 22, 1959 Bloomfield O. 80 ff X, -V 1 Ban.- . Miners Practice Good Sportsmanship CROSS-COUNTRY fi ROW 1: Bill Hubble, Larry Lohr, Terry Wea- ver, Paul Corbin. ROW 2: Coach Hosk- ins, Claude Lynch, Denver Hubble, Dean Russell, Terry Mc- Collister. CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS LINTON 32 ...... LINTON 36 . . . LINTON 33 . LINTON 40 , , , LINTON 26 , , LINTON 27 . . LINTON 39 , , , LINTON 36 fGreene County Meet, Brazil 23 Bloomington 19 Solsberry 22 Bloomfield 15 Worthington 29 Greencastle 28 Wiley 16 Garfield 19 Bloomfield 26, Solsberry 47, Switz City 68, L8cM 111, Midland 128 LINTON 131, Worthington qwicy Gertsmeyer, Wiley, Brazil, Garfield, LINTON Mr. Hoskins presents Terry Weaver with a trophy for being the most valuable runner for 1959. Dean Russell and Paul Corbin cross the line in the Greene County Meet, Sep- tember 29. 'Q 1 E S i Take Me Out to the Ball Game BASEBALL Arthur Woodruff, Jim Rupert, Ralph Wal- len, Phil Poe, Claude Lynch. LINTON 3.. ...18 6.. ...15 1.. ..5 ll.. ...l3 1... ..6 O ...... 20 1 ...... 12 0 ...... 20 OPPONENT Sanclborn Sandborn Bloomfield Solsberry Greencastle Garfield Spencer Gerstmeyer ROW 1: Jim Schmitt, Jim Clayton Jim Foos, David Bryant. ROW 2 Coach Boyer, Dave McEuen, Bob Fry, Joe Allen, Ray Headley Qmginj LINTON OPPONENT Rained Out Wiley 14 ...... Jasonville 1. . . . . Switz City 7 . . . . Worthington 3 ..... Clinton Rained out . Worthington Rained out Spencer 2 ...... Brazil ADVERTISING otors b the Millions - - - The average American family pays scant attention to the small motor that gives life to their re- frigerator, their attic fan, washing machine, sump pump, electric clock or vacuum cleaner. Yet, most homes today have twelve to twenty small motors in a wide variety of applications. Our first fractional-horsepower motor, so named because it produces less than one horsepower of energy, was developed in 1902 by the General Electric Company in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The motor was used to drive a small fan. During the intervening half century the industry expanded tremendously as more and more new uses were found for the fractional horsepower motor. Then in 1952 the all new Form G motor was introduced and, simultaneously, our Linton Plant was built to serve the increasing demands of customers. This motor is the latest in electrical design, per- formance, appearance, and versatility. The market will continue to grow. More and more men are buying drills, saws, sanders and paint sprayers to do their odd jobs. More and more women are insisting on the many household conveniences that are powered by small motors. From these labor-saving devices for the home to the powered instruments of space vehicles, from the simple adding machines used in the corner grocery to the complicated computers in industry and education, fractional-horsepower motors are doing an important jobg for, through quality and reliability customers are furnished with a product that satisfies their needs. GENERAL ELECTRIC uNToNPLANT PEQPLES TRUST COMPANY Progressive as the Community It Serves Your Bunk of Personal Service Banks at Linton-Switz City-Jasonville-I,yons IVIENIBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I -' , ' N503 I-fx ' i f kg ,I Xx,,6I. a::or:.lf:a'o !f,' In - xv, 5 .v W, ff Compliments Of CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF LINTON YOUR SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cpl F! ff fi- A Q . I fl.. :7:lff?!Vl7'U.7?E 55' :4PPLf24fVCf5' ' PM I9 ' LIIVTOM flVD QUALITY FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES K R, East wishes RZMWWM Wim- tf' x .D fx I, , 'Q IL V Ziff? ' K ' I II 'I ' J x I TRW I ' 'ill I gk 'I x slim HARTING BROS. INC. Linton, Indiana 219 BS SF T Id KENNEDY'S SHCES LINTON 81 SULLIVAN, INDIANA Congratulations from HAMILTON DRUG COMPANY s nm Paint and Wallpaper 28 S NI ' St - 1 alll . Paints-Wallpaper-Blinds-Draperies Smith-Alsop Paints-Imperial Wallpaper WALGREEN AGENCY Fverything for any RICXALI, STORE 69 N. Main St. Redecorating Purpose 24- N. Main St. .l1..i. 1 C g Z he Class of 1960 THE E LINTON 2 3 DAILY 2 CITIZEN E GREENE COUNTY'S LARGEST NEWSPAPER e o er our sin n ratu ations tot is ine rou 0 ra uate I II ff g l II f 5 P fs If J tend to them our v y b t wishes for utmost success as they start h h OSCVL CGVSCTS. 'J'P 'l ' EIGHT JAMES D. CLAYTON INSURANCE AGENCY Linton, Indiana COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE - 9 llllli 2 ..... mn, sm.. num- I' OV' I . lu in u Jimmie Clayton-Mary Clayton QAM ur ,ba I E if STOP SHOP SAVE LACE R'S MARKET Quality Meats Fresh Fruits 8 Vegetables Phone 1329 Hwy. 54- West Linton, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 LINTON 4TH VEIN COAL DOCK Phone Linton 10 ,Iasonville 495-R1 Linton Coal Yard 10 nv' IM' It is indeed a greatpleasure to serve you wonderful people with the beautiful 1960 Mercury for your driver training car. BOB WALTERS MERCURY SALES Theal Eureka Chevrolet Company New gl Used Cars - - - Service 5:55 53 if fl? it IH 5 Auf 325 South Main Street Phone 1223-1224 iiinton Indiana Briggs Buick - Pontiac - Rambler - Opel Sales SALES-SERVICE LE SABRE The Thriftiesz Buick The Most Spirited Buick The Most Luxurious Buick Telephone 1162 109 West Vincennes Street Linton Indiana ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY' The Colden Rule is still a good idea . . . In 1902 Mr. Penney established it as the basis for business policy in a single store in Kem- merer, Wyoming and it has remained to this clay. Doing unto others as you would have done unto yourself has built a business of 1700 stores doing a sale volume in excess of 124 billon dollars annually. THE GOLDEN RULE is still a good idea. Z74276' COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL SPORTING GOODS INC. ACROSS FROM ROOSEVELT HOTEL LINTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. LINTON'S LEADING VARIETY STORE CORNER MAIN S1 VINCENNES LINTON INDIANA LINTON GLASS CO., INC EVERYTHING IN GLASS PHONE 923 923 COMPLIMEN TS OF LINTON AUTO SUPPLY INC. WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS, SUPPLIES TOOLS, EQUIPMENT Big Enough To Serve You Small Enough To Appreciate You WOLFE'S CITY SERVICE AND SERVICE LINTON INDIANA f5 JACK WHEELER WXSFJHI Asgggjgff WESTSIDE SALES 3 Western Auto Associate Store .rr-UH .FL-'MS' GAS 135 N. Main Street LARGE TANKS FOR SALE OR LEASE, LINTON INDIANA METERED SERVICE HIGHWAY 54 WEST LINTON INDIANA Congratulations to Each of You on Graduation. 7 CLA' egd Appliance 8 Furniture 60-66 S. Main Linton, Ind. HASEMAN Termite 8 Pest Control Service Specialists in Insulation uncl All Types of Spraying for Insect Pests Phones 370 and 605-W 489-9th Street Northeast Linton Indiana COMPLIIIIEN TS OF A 8 H COMMISSION CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE WILLIAM R. ALKIRE, OWNER 359 SOUTHEAST A STREET PHONE 88 I ,INTON INDIANA COIIIPI IMENTS OF Millers Nu-Way Coin Laundry OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Phone 290 A St. S.E LINTON, INDIANA Best Wishes for Class of 60 WELCH 8 CORNETT FUNERAL HOME Cornett-Taylor-Hasler Compliments of ANDERSON - POINDEXTER FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Phone 48 Linton, Indiana Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped Phone 73 Compliments of C. A. BEECHY Sewing Machines' Sales 81 Service WILKINSON LUMBER CO. PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Lumber-Sash -Doors Roofing-Wallboard Paints-Builders' Hardware A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Ph one 161 Linton Indiana Phone 993 Glenburn Hd. Linton Compliments of BUB'S MARATHON 290 AH St. N.W. Linton Indiana HUTCHISON CITIES SERVICE West on 54 Linton Indiana Phone I52 Compliments of Compliments of MAX PlRTLE'S CLOTHING STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG BOYS OSBORNE DRESS SHOPS Linton Indiana Linton Bicknell Compliments of CU 5HlNG'S Ladies ' Ready-to-We ar Store Comp lim ents of CARR'S Women's Apparel-Jr. Dresses Minx Mode-Candy Jones Catalina Sportswear 38 East Vincennes 79 N. M ' ' am Lmton Phone 1427 Linton, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of RHODENBECK BROS. DR. V. C. BULL The Best Place for Men 84Vi S. Main Linton Since 1910 Compliments of Compliments of P' N' HIRSCH at Co' .lERREL'S JEWELRY Shoes and Clothing phone 1285 for the Entire Family 259 N. Main Street Cash ---- ---- C harge ------- Layaway LiHi0I1 Indiana Compliments of Compliments of LINTON HARDWARE 8g FURNITURE CO. DR. GEORGE HAwoRTH Phone 46 44 South Main Street L' t ' . . In on Indlana Linton Indiana Congratulations Senior Class CRAVEN'S CLEANERS WRIGHT BROS. Furniture 8 Appliances A Complete Line of Furniture Refrigeration Sr Appliance Service Phone 93 84 N. Main St. Linton Compliments of Compliments of NEW HOME FURNISHING CO. Ph wEATHER's JEWELERS H , 101 ,, Everything for the Home Linton Indinnn CLARENCE HALE, MCB. Congratulations Class of ,,60,, Compliments of ONE HOUR BILL CRAVENS MERCURY CLEANERS Linton Indiana Real Estate 8. Insurance Best Wishes to Graduates HASTINGS BIBLE Boox STORE APP'-'ANQE AND . fl' CHURCH AND DUPLICATING SUPPLIES RECORD SHOP 30 W. Vincennes St. 57 S. Main Street Linton Indiana Phone 58 Linton, Ind Compliments of DElCHMlLLER'S 5 8 10 49 N. Main Street Linton Indiana L. lnton For the Rocket Age It's the Rocket Oldsmobile See Them at KRAMER OLDSMOBILE SALES Indiana HOSTETLER'S MARKET Congratulations Complete Line of THE ROOSEVELT HOTEL Groceries, Meats, Produce AND Formerly AX 8g FRY Grocery DINING ROOM 59 N. Main Phone 91 Linton ABC GAS 8 ELEC. CO. Zenith TV - - - Admiral TV ABC Washers and Dryers Slcelgas Dealer 88 North Main St. Ph. 258 Congratulations to the Class of '60 Compliments of DELL'S BEAUTY SHOP Best llishes f Compliments or Class of ,60 of LINTON DRIVE-IN THEATER STYLE RITE BEAUTY SHOP East, on Road 54 Linton Congratulations to the Class of 60', Ple as ant-Practical-Pe rs onal Loans COULOMB HOME LOAN a FINANCE co. PLUMBING 8. HEATING JOHN CARY-MANAGER , , Telephone 5 Iimton Indiana Linton 79 E. Vin. Street Indiana Congratulations and best wishes. lllay the years Con ramlations ahead ofyou bring the fulfillment of your g and fondest hopes. .lOHN'S BARGAIN STORE West Linton Highway 54 Phone 319 Best Wishes BILL'S CYCLE 8- TOY SHOP 79 A Street Northwest Linton Indiana PAINT, TOYS, AND BICYCLE REPAIR Congratulations BRECK LUMBER COMPANY to A Complete I ine of Senior Class of 1950 Building Material LG-A' BUNGALOW Phone 82 'vi 689 A Street N.W. 'pi Linton Indiana K 455 :Pg Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Phone 1148 110 N. St. N.W HAROLD HUMPHREYS Linton, Indiana Free Delivery on Linton I d, Order of 33.00 or More n iana HASEMAN'S DOG N SUDS Shoe Rebuilding Menis New Shoes and Boots World's Creamiest Root Beer Shoe Findings-School1's Appliances and Phone 370 Dog Gone Good Food 65 North Main Linton STOP IN AND SEE US Compliments of Compliments GREENE POULTRY FARM Of State Road Sollth WHOLESALERS OF POULTRY 81 EGGS Linton Phone 469,11 Ilinton C0 'PCfiQ 1e tS wARD's FRoz-N-FooD LocKERs LIN-I-ON BOWLING LANES COMPLETE MEAT PROCESSING WHO1.ESALE-MEATS-RETAIL FNgJERE'gI?NOEIljIDFg:5,EANLD,EH 80 East Vincennes St. . . Ph one 945 Linton, 1nd Linton lndiana Compliments of LES BAILEY WRECKER SER. NEW AND USED PARTS Phone Day 538 Night 593-R Compliments of S 8 D USED CARS Largest Selection of Pick-Up Trucks in Greene County Hiway 54 West Linton Phone 1413 Indiana Compliments of SOUTH MAIN STANDARD SERVICE Headquarters for Atlas Tires and Batteries on Budget Plan GEORGE WAUTELET-MGR. Phone 159 Linton Compliments of AL LOHR'S COAL COMPANY 1 Mile East of Switz City Al Lohr's Coal Can't Be Beat N0 Ashes-All Heat Phone 396 SWILZ City Individual Portraits and Group Pictures in 1960 Revue by BROWN'S STUDIO 389 HAI, St. N.W. Linton, Indiana Phone 422 Before the Seniors Entered High School . . I , r, ... S, rr gitgf.. mc I ,kit ,K M rrr f.gt m,f ' . L T A M Q m at ' V muff p . . , t .X JM K 'Z . ,Jig A U Al .533 ' ' ' A 1 R 5 5. fail S, - if , A V xi PTE if- fa L Qi: g 3 A . 1 1 4 D ,T ROW 1: Carolyn Humphreys, Sherry Goodman, Elsie Hubbert, Rose Marie Lynch, Kathy Wright, Dale Lucas, Mary Lou Denman, Kathy Evans, Cathy Bedwell, Karen Hamm. ROW 2: Glenda Tryon, Linda Thompson, Sandy Brodie, Barbara Miller, Larry Bledsoe, Bill Cooper, Roberta Young, Sally Johnson, Ray Ham, Donetta Sloan, Jack Greenwood. ROW 3: Jerry Brown, Deanna Parks, Cheryl Creech, Larry Laymon, Peggy Cox, Paul Anderson, Patti Gregg, Jerry Burns, Richard Luxton, Fred Duckworth. ROW 4: Shirley Stephens, Jean Hair, Dixie Cullison, Bob Robinson, Sarah Ferree, Leona Lechien, Willa Bennett, Sonya Workman, Dianna Lohr. ROW 5: Bill Pirtle, Dick Haseman, Leah Rae Franklin, Jim Schmitt, Don Clayton, Alan Gambill, Arlene Carr, Vannie Robertson, Judy Rode, Patt Moody. ROW 6: Linda Maxwell, Larry Murdock, Judi Winters, Tony Bryant, Larry Moody, David Workman, Terry McCraney, Justin Thomas, Max Vaughn, Charlie Cox. Since this picture was taken, we have come a long way together taking our first steps up the Stairway to Success. We look forward to the future with confidence. 100 ri 011156 Ll 4774