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THE EVUE

PUBLISHED BY THE 5ENIOR CLASS Of

lINT~~ STOCKTON HlbH ~~~~ l

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1'101/11/ :' 0 ..

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FIRST ROW: Philbert Wright, Joe Baker, Edmond Edington, Tommy Shouse, Bob Gillan, Max Woolsey.

SECOND ROW: Robert Lovelace, Kenneth Wakefield, Harvey Miller, Ted Turpin, Clinton Yoder, John McBride.

THIRD ROW: Jack Woodward, Bob Maxwell, Glen Giffin, Warren Pope, Branson Tucker, Cletus Goodman.
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You boys willingly left your studies at school to serve your country
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in its present peril. One of your purposes is to make America safe for edu-
cation-safe so that other boys in the future will not have to leave school [
as you did. You, then, are most deserving of some honor and recognition,
and this is our way of showing our profound admiration for you.

To you, our eighteen classmates who have left L. H. S. to enter the

armed forces, we, the Seniors of 1944, gratefully dedicate the REVUE. l
 A D M(I~II § lfLRATJI ®N

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JERE O. GOODMAN
SUP ERINTENDENT-
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P RINCIPAL

I ndiana Centr al Colleg e

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A. B.

I ndiana S ~ ate Teachers

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College M . S.
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Butler Universi t y
I nd iana University
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8 UIJB R JILtlGJrBNJlDBNGJr- -- -- --
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No greater tribu te could be given t o our former students and
classmates wh o are now in th e service of our co untr y than the dedica-
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tion of this Annual. No greater loyalty and sincerity t owards the war
effort could be exemplified by any true Americans than has been shown
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by the facul t y and students of our high school. The graduating class of
1944 have been prompt in their response to contributions and activities on
the home front ·a nd have also s uffered the absence of many of their class- l
mates who have gone into active duty in the armed forces of our country.
In the face of all this we have had a great school year and much credit goes
to the graduating class of 1944.
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Congratulations and best wishes to a great class of Linton-Stockton l
High School graduates.
Jere O. Goodman [
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The School Board is an 'a dvisory board to 1\11'. Goodman . It is their
decisions which determine new policies for the school. These policies are
obviously sound for so far, they have worked favorably.

The Senior Class of '44 wishes to express its appreciation to the

members of the Linton-Stockton Joint School Board for their work in im-
proving our school system. We know they will continue to outline policies
for the improvement of our school and thus keep alive its excellent repu-
t ation.

- - - - -- -- 8eHOOL BOARID

The School Board

ANDREW HU MPHREYS
P resident

GUY MOSS
Secretary, City Board

W. E . GROUNDS
Secretary , Joint Bo'a rd

STEVE STALCUP
Treasurer

J. RAYMOND POWELL
Attorney

JERE O. GOODMAN
Superintendent-Principal
ROY WILLIAMS
Health, Phys. Ed., Football Coach
Indiana State Teachers College B.S.
Franklin College r
ANNA GUILL
Librarian I
Indiana University B.S.

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ESTELLE PHILLIPS
Mathematics, Public Speaking, Journalism
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DePauw University A.B.
Indiana University A.M.
Earlham College r
Butler School of Education
Central Normal College
Indiana State Teachers College

C. ORAL WELLS
Industrial Arts
I ndiana State Teachers College

MYRTLE MALICOAT
English
Indiana University A.B.
Indiana State Teachers College
Colorado State Teachers College

NELLIE JANE BLACKMORE

Biology, Home Nursing
Butler University
Graduate Work
Indiana S ~ ate Teachers College B .S.

LOIS EVANS
Home Economics
Oakland City College B.S.
Butler University

ETHEL HEITMAN
History, American Government
Indiana University A.B.
Graduate Work

MAURICE WITTY
Science, Mathematics
Rose Poly technical Institute B .S.
Indiana State Teachers College M.S.

BONNA BAUGHMAN
Algebra
Franklin College A .B.
Indiana University A .M .
University of Michigan
Indiana State Teachers College
 GARLAND LADSON
Industrial Arts, Phys. Ed., Basketball Coach
Indiana State Teachers College B.S.

r GLADYS TERHUNE
Art, English
Indiana State Teachers College A.B.
Indiana University

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LOUISE HEATON
Commerce
Indiana University B.S.
Bowling Green College of Commerce

BERT BARNES
Music, Mathematics
Indiana State Teachers College B.S.
University of Michigan M.M.
Purdue University

MARY ELIZABETH BERNS

English
Butler School of Education B.P.
Indiana University A.B., A.M.
Chicago University

ESTA McDONALD
Phys. Ed., Health
Indiana Central College B.S.
Indiana University M.S.
University of Colorado
Butler University

HELEN BOLIN
Latin, English, Bib le Litel'atUl'e
Indiana University A.B., M.A.

THELMA TAYLOR
'Vorld History, Economics, American Gov-
ernment, Vocational Guidance
Indiana State Teachers College B.S.
Central Normal College
Graduate work

CLARENCE CREAGER
Vocation al Agriculture
Purdue University B.S.A.
Youngstown College

l ETHEL OSBORN
Commer ce
Indiana University A.B.
Colorado State Teachers College
Indiana State Teachers College
Columbia University
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MISS MARY JANE FLACK

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Secretar y to S uperi nte::dent
Eock:~eepe r

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Miss Flack has carried on her duties efficiently and faithfully since
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assuming her responsibility as secretary to Mr. Goodman.
Rer cheerful disposition has won her many friends among the faculty [
and students of Linton-Stockton high school.

~EeRE~ARIB8 ------------------ [

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Miss Stone, assistant secretary, is well known to the students of L.R.S.
as manager of the book store. Much of her time is spent answering the
questions of the students and helping them to solve their various problems.
She also has many other important duties, which she does equally well. I
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MISS BERNEICE STONE

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Assistant Secretary
Manager of Book Store
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r R UBY SMITH

H P_RRY LeFORGE

E MIL STAFFORD

D ICE SHOUSE

----------eu~cr~J][)JI[AN~

Lest we forget these faithful custodians, we, the Seniors of '44,

should here like to express our appreciation for their kindness and con-
sideration for the students of Linton High School.

The bus drivers, too, have done their part in advancing education
by providing facilities for bringing the township students to high school.
On many occasions, they have gone far beyond their duty to meet the
needs of the students. To them, we, the Seniors of '44, extend our sincere
thanks.

---------BU~ DRIVER~
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J OHN BYERS

JUNIOR HAWKINS

MRS . ERVIN BEASLEY

MRS . ROY BREDEWEG

ROY BREDEWEG

E VERETT P A GE
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John Smith and Norma McCulloch,
elected by the Juniors, reigned as King
and Quesn of the Junior-Senior Prom.
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JOHN SMITH

NORMA McCULLOCH

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The Home::oming King and Queen,
John Corbin and June Wright, were
elected to reign at the Linton-Bicknell
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football game . [

JOHN CORBIN
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JUNE WRIGHT

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.--J ~~1!,qyr' 4QQ~~ r
DENIS JASTER [

JO ANN SMITH - JUNE STEVENS r

SHARPE HOSFORD
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VIRGINIA CLAYTON [

MAX BOUGH [

JOE THOMAS, Jr. [

FRANCES GOSHEN [

ELAINE BUNCH [

DORIS BRECK [

CATHERINE MORGAN - HAROLD MORRISON

TREV A WILLIAMS
President

SHARPE HOSFORD
Vice-President

VIRGINIA CLAYTON
Secretary-Treasurer

It was in the year 1940 that we started out on the Voyage of Higher Education.
We had served an apprenticeship during the previous eight years and had learned the
basic principles to help us in our journey. The crew was made up of 172 eager seamen,
who wanted to learn how to avoid the Whirlpools and Currents of life. John McBride
was chosen as our first captain, and under his guidance we made much progress.
In our second attempt to continue our journey, we elected Jack Woodward as
our leader. Due to his skillful navigation and foresight, we arrived safely at the banks
of Junior Year. Our journey up to this time had been endangered by Tidal Waves of
Tests. We experienced many dark days, too, which were brought on by disappointment
in our report cards, the Milestones of Progress. We s urvived all of these dangers.
Our trip was not without happiness though. We had many days of Clear Sailing,
which included school parties, skating parties, plays, and football and basketball games.
The crew was getting restless, and f inally we anchored our ship in the Lagoon
of Rest for our yearly vacation of three months. When we again resumed our voy-
age, we found t hat our crew had decreased in number, for many had stopped off at
various islands of Opportunity while others were on the Sea of Matrimony . We exper-
ienced much Fair Weather on the third lap of our trip and it was during this time that
the more athletic of our crew managed to out-maneuver members of other crews in
various contests. For this they received bea utiful trophies, which made us very proud.
Our able skipper during this time was Howard Keller.
We were now on the home stretch of opr long pilgrimage, which was being led by
Treva Williams. Our crew now numbered only 74, for the Winds of Misfortune had taken
many t o join a larger crew belonging to our country. We docked at the Port of Hopeful
Seniors. It was here that we were to receive our passports for ·a longer voyage. We had
not been t here long before we discovered the shining tower of Approaching Gradua-
tion. There were winding stairs that led to the top of this tower. Climbing diligently,
we finally reached the landing of Junior and Senior Prom. It was not long after that un·
t il we reached the top of the tower. Here each of us received the long awaited diploma,
our Passport to the Outer World. We then parted, each determining to make his travel
down the Stream of Life as successful as possible.
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JO ANN SMITH

ROBERT LOVELACE r
MARY EDITH JOHNSON
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PEARCE OSBORN

KATHLEEN ROWE

MARGARET MOSS

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ROSEMARY GRASS

GEORGE PLEW I
DELORIS ALDERSON
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PHILBERT WRIGHT

MARGUERITE DONIE

TEDDY HAM I
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~ENIOR~ I
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MARGARET REEVE

BURIL LAWSON
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BETTY PRUITT
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CHARLES BREDEWEG
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DORIS STRICKLAND I
WARREN BLACKBURN II
 ' ''-~ -- - ----:- --

ROLLAND FARRIS
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AMELIA CAL VERT

~ JOE THOMAS

BETTY HUEY

HARVEY MILLER

PHYLLIS BAIZE

========SBNIO RS
WA YNE WRIGHT

DORIS BRECK

JULIAN LETOT

RUTH GRIFFITH

TOMMY SHOUSE

PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM

[ J

JOHN SMITH

[ HELEN GROUNDS

HAROLD MORRISON
[,

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MABLE RICHEY

JOE THOMPSON

JANET HARRITT
 KATHERYN MORGAN
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FAYE CONL EY

BILL L UCAS
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DON TRUITT r
RUBY GLENN

BOB MAXWELL
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JIM M cGRIFFIN

CLINTON YODER I
JUNE MARQUART
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L A VERNE WRIGHT [
HOWARD KELLER

MAX BOUGH
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, ~ENJI[()R~ l
BILL CUNNINGHAM
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REBA GOODMAN

DON HOLMES
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J UN E STEVENS

LOLA IMRIE
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DENIS JASTER
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 Bob Freeman,

Norma McCulloch,

Deloris Rader

Flor a Border s,

Volarren Pope,

Francis Goshen

Most Handsome Boy Mos t Conceited Boy Woman Chaser

JOHN SMITH MAX BOUGH BOB FREEMAN

Best Looking Girl Eest Dancei' Man Hunter

MARGARET MOSS FAYE CONLEY MARY JANE THOMAS

Mos t Studious Girl Mos t Bashful Boy Most Daring

FRANCES GOSHEN PEARCE OSBORN DON TRUITT

Most Studious Boy Biggest Flirt Wittiest

DENIS JASTER MARG ARET REEVE JOE THOMAS
Mos t Popular Girl Most Athletic Girl
VIRGINIA CLAYTON Sleepiest
TREV A WILLIAMS DON HOLMES
Most Popular Boy Biggest Pest
ROLLAND FARRIS Neatest
BILL LEHMAN DORIS BRECK
Tallest Boy Giggliest Girl
JULIAN LETOT Boy with Best Alibis
JO ANN SMITH HAROLD RICHARDSON
Tallest Girl Beautiful Eyes Girl with Best Alibis
FLORA BORDERS ELAINE BUNCH GLORIA RICE
Best Liked Boy Longest Fingernails Most Musical
WAYNE WRIGHT ALINE HAIN A UT JIMMY McGRIFFIN
B es t Liked Girl Man Hater Mos t Likely to Succeed
LA VERNE WRIGHT DELORIS RADER SHARPE HOSFORD
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 SENJI[OR eLASS WJI[LL
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We, the Senior Class of Linton-Stockton High School, the city of Linton, the
state of Indiana, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this,
our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows:

First: We direct that all our good times we had at the ball games, school par-
r t ies, and other school activities be given to the future Seniors. To you, we also will our
s trange power of avoiding seats which have been set with tacks by humorous students.
We also hereby bequeath a pair of nylon hose and a shoe coupon to all those girls who
will step into the empty shoes of the Senior girls next year.

Second : We give and bequeath to the future Juniors of Linton-Stockton High

School the happiness we experienced in our Junior year-especially the memories of our
elaborate Junior and Senior Prom of '43. We also will to you our ability to make alibis
a nd get away with it, and also our formula for making the honor roll.

Third: To the future Sophomores, we give and devise the spirit of cooperation we
had when we were Sophomores and that grand and glorious feeling we had when we
e ould no longer be called "green Freshies."

Lastly, we hereby give, bequeath, and devise to future Freshmen a sound body
and mind-you will need it to take the hard raps of life. We give to you three more
years of hard work also.

To all the teachers we bequeath several classes of boys and girls who know as
much as the teachers think they should know. We ·also will to them a pair of noiseless
r ubber heels which will enable them to slip into the rooms unexpectedly and catch mis-
chievous students in the act.

To all the future occupants of Linton-Stockton High School, we leave all the
desks and seats as a depository for chewing gum and a place for carving initials. We
also bequeath to the lovers of chewing gum all of the before mentioned that happens to
be scattered on desks and seats.

To all musically inclined students, we will the piano in the auditorium, which,
by the way, doesn't belong to us.

In witness whereof, we hereto subscribe to our name and affix our seal this six-
teenth day of May in the year of 1944.
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SENIOR JlDIRBecroR'1[
NAME NICKNAME AMBITION
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ACTIVITIES
Deloris Alderson " Loris" Secretary 4H-I.
Phyllis Baize " Phil" Housewife G.A .A. -l , 4H-l,2.
Warren Blackburn "Buzzie" Airplane Pilot Band- l ,2 ,3,4, Hi- Y -3 ,4, "Plane Crazy." r
Flora Borders " Babe" Airplane Factory
Worker Glee Club-l,4, Band-l ,2, "Plane Crazy."
Max Bough "Boo" History Teacher Student Council-2,4, Hi-Y -3, Pres.-4, Scita-
mard-4, Staff-4, "Plane Crazy."
Doris Breck "Doy" Secretary Glee Club-l,2,3,4, 4H-l,2, Staff-4, Student
Council-2.
Charles Bredeweg " Bridgewater"Truck Driver 4H-I.
Elaine Bunch "Butch" Flying Instructor Student Council-I, Band-I,2,3,4, Glee Club-I ,
"Plane Crazy ."
Amelia Calvert " Tailor" Secretary G .A.A.-I,2,3, Staff-4, Student Council-l,4,
Glee Club-I,2, " Plane Crazy."
Ronald Clayton " Gashouse" Navy Pilot Scitamard-4, Hi- Y -4, " Plane Crazy."
Virginia Clayton "Smokey" Secretary G .A.A.-I ,2,3, Student Council-2, Staff-4, Sec.-
Treas .-4.
Faye Conley " Skippy" Dancer Scitamard-2,3,4, "Plane Crazy," Studen t
Council-I.
William Cunningham " Bill" Marine Leatherneck
Patricia Cunningham "Patty" Beauty Operator Glee Club-3 .
Patricia Davis "Pat" Housewife
Bet ty Lou Davison " Mae" Airline Hostess Glee Club-I ,4, G.A.A.-I, Band-l,2,3,4, "Plane
Crazy."
Marguerite Donie "Mag" Cadet Nurse G.A .A.-l,2,3,4, Scitamard-3,4, Staff-4, 4H-
1,2,3,4, "Plane Crazy."
Rolland Farris "Dooge" Draftsman 8asketball-4, Student Council Pres.-4, Scita-
mard-3 , Pres.-4, Band-l,2,3, Staff 4, "Plane
Crazy."
B o b Freeman " Yardbird" Mechanical Engineer Hi-Y -2,3, Scitamard-3, Yell Leader-3, "Plane
Crazy."
Ruby Glenn " Abbie" A Success Scitamard-4, " Plane Crazy ."
Reba Goodman " Becky" Launch a Boat G.A.A.-2 ,3,4, Student Council-l ,4, Staff-4,
4H-l,2,3 .
Reva Goodman "Peggy" Beauty Operator G.A .A.-l,2,3,4, 4H-I,2,3, Staff-4.
Frances Goshen " Frankie" Pri va te Secretary Student Council-I ,4, Staff-4, 4H-1.
Rosemary Grass "Rosie" Housewife G.A.A.-I ,2,3,4, Glee Club-4, Scitamard-3,4,
4H-I,2,3.
Ruth Griffith "Ruthie" Successful Worker "Plane Crazy ."
Helen Grounds " Groundsie" Successful Worker G.A.A.-I , Glee Club-2, Scitamard-2,3, " Plane
Aline Hainaut "Frenchie" Beauty Operator
Teddy Ham " Teddy Bear" Navy Pilot Hi-Y -4, Scitamard-4.
Janet Harritt "Jan" Factory Worker 4H-I,2, "Plane Crazy ."
Mary Emily Hewitt " Shrimper" Nurse Blue Tri-I ,2,3 ,4, Scitamard-4.
Don Holmes " Sherlock" Air Force Ground
Mechanic Scitamard-2 ,3, Football-4.
Sharpe Hosford " Cauliflower" Theatre Manager Hi- Y -4, Senior V. Pres.-4.
Betty Huey "Shortie" Airline Hostess G.A.A.-I.
Lola Imrie " Lola Belle" Housewife
Denis Jas ter "D. J ." N a val Officer
Mary Edith Johnson " Johnnie" Marriage Glee Club-I.
Howard Keller " Tubb y" To Reduce Band-l ,2, Sec.-3 ,4, Hi-Y-2, V.Pres.-4, Student
Council-3, Glee Club-l ,2,3,4, Pres.-3.
Buril Lawson " Googie" Arm y Mechan ic 4H-1.
B ill Lehma n " Veronica" Millionai re Hi- Y -4, Scitamard-4, "Plane Crazy."
 r ==========================- SEN I () IZ D IREeGJr 0 R G)(
NAME NICKNAME AMBITION ACTIVITIES
Julia n Le~ot "Bud" Glider Pilot Hi- Y -2.
Bill Lucas "Luke" Restaurant Owner Student Council-I , Hi- Y -4, " Plane Crazy. "
William Lucas "Fat" Basketball Player
Norma McCulloch "Mousey" Beauty Operator Blue Tri-I ,2,3,4, 4H-I,2, Yell Leader-I,2 ,3,
Staff-4, " Plane Crazy."
c- immy McGriffin "Slim" Navy Officer Band-I ,2,3, Pres.-4, Student Council-4, Hi-
Y -2, Orchestra -3.
JU:1e Marquart "Junie" Pilot
Ivan Moore "Diz" Buck Private Class Pres.-2,3, Band-I,2,3, Basketball-2,3,
Dramatics-2 ,3, "Plane Crazy."
Catheri ne Morgan "Klon dike Kate" First Woman to
Bomb Tokyo Staff-4, 4H-1.
Harold Morrison "Fa t" Apprentice Seaman Football-2,3 ,4, Staff-4.
Margaret Moss "Moosie" Airline Hostess G.A.A.-I ,2,3, Point Sec.-4, Staff-4.

Jackie Osborn " Pearcy"

George Plew ' Pluzie" Learn to Fly
Betty Pruitt "B. J, " Secretary G .A .A.-I,2,3,4.
Do:ores Rader "Blo:1die" Housewife Pres.-I, G .A.A.-2 , Glee Club-I,2, Student
Council-I ,2, 4H-I ,2,3,4.
lVlargaret Reeve "1\1aggie" School Teacher Student Council-4, Yell Leader-I,2, 4H- I ,2,
Blue Tri-2,3 , Pres.-4, "Plane Crazy," Staff-4.
Gloria Rice "Ricie" Airline Hostess Yell Leader-2, G.A.A.-I , "Plane Crazy."
Harold Richardson "Richey" Navy Officer 4H-I, Staff-4, Hi- Y - 3,4, Football-I,2,4, "Plane
Crazy ."
Ma·ble E. Richey " Tootsie" Pilot G.A.A.-I ,2,3, 4-H-I ,2,3,4, Blue Tri-I ,2.
BaI"bara Robey "Bobbie" To Travel Band-I,2,3 ,4, Glee Club-I,2, G .A .A .-l.
Kat hleen Rowe " Kate" Nurse
Jo Ann Smith "Smitty " Nurse Blue Tri-I ,2,3, V.Pres.-4, Staff-4.
Stu d en t Council-3, 4H-I,2, Sec.Treas.-2,
V.Pres.-3, "Plane Crazy."
J ohn Smith " Smitty" Pilot Football-3 ,4, Student Council-4.
June Stevens " Stevie" Secretary Sec.-Treas.-3, Student Council-2, Staff-4,
' Plane Crazy. "

I, Doris Strickland
Doris Tannehill
"Dottie"
" Snooks"
Beau~y

Travel
Operator

Joe Thomas, Jr. "Do::::) Do::tor Student Council-I ,4, Scitamard-4, Staff-4,
" Plane Crazy."
l 1\1ary Jane Thomas " Muscles" Cadet Nurse Student Council-2, Blue Tri -I ,2,3,4.
Joseph Thompson "Bud" Navy Air Corps Band-1.2,3,4, Hi- Y -4, V.Pres.-2, Scitamard-
2,4, Student Council-4, Staff-4.
Don Truitt "Red" Mechanical Engineer Hi- Y - 4, BasketbaIl-4, FootbaIl-4, "Plane
Crazy."
Treva Williams "1\1ike" Housewife Pres.-4, Student Council-4, G .A .A.-I ,2,
Treas.-3 , Blue Tri-I ,2,3, Mem. Ch.-4, 4H-I,2,
"Plar..e Crazy," Staff-4.
Laverne Wright "Vernie" A Success
Wayne Wright uGeneral" Naval Mecha n ic Student Council<, Football-4, Hi- Y -3 ,4.
 r

eLA~~ JPROPHLe'Y- - - -- - -- r
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Oh say, haye you heard about my trip to Chicago? Upon my arrival I got a
room at the Ritz Plaza Hotel. In the first two days of my vacation, I noticed a mys-
terious room down the hall. At least one hundred people visited the room every day. r
On the second day I took a walk past the door of the mysterious room and noticed a
sign "Madame Klondike, Famous Crystal Gazer from India." Bang! a thought came in- [
stantly to my m ind. Why not ask Madame K londike what would happen to my classmates
of '44? I slowly entered the darkened room. All the weird decorations, incense, and a
black cat, which curled around my legs, made me wonder if it were really worth my ef-
fort and money to heal' the future of the senior class of '44. r

As I sat there on the edge of my chair, about to leave, in walked Madame Klon- [
dike, dressed in her native Indian garb. Madame seated herself opposite me at the small
table and gazed into a large crystal ball.
[
Madame said, "I see dimly a book."

"Oh, I forgot to pay you," I exclaimed in a scared voice. "Here is your money." [

Once again Madame Klondike began, "I see thousands of girls rushing into the
Farris Book Store owned by Junior Farris . They are all trying to obtain the book "How
[
to Get Your Man" by Norma McCullouch, who is now a famous authoress. A night
club at the edge of Jaybird Roost is Max's Booze Joint. Sitting on a lonely stool is Bob
Freeman, begging the bartender for another drink. Betty Huey is selling short one-cent
[
cigarettes, while Flora Borders is selling king-size cigarettes. Playing on a one-night
stand is Jackie Osborn, his one-man band,and his vocalists Mary Johnson and Deloris Ra-
[
del'. Because of his disorderly conduct, Bill Lehman is being thrown out of Max's Booze
Joint by the bouncer you know as "Muscles" Thomas. Max's stiffest competition is across
the road. There I see a sign f lashing "Eat Lunch With Bunch." The cook there is Tom-
my Shouse, famous for his Wimpy Boneburgers." r
As I sat anxiously waiting to hear the rest, Madame informed me that the vis- [
ion was fading, but with an additional fee of five dollars the vision might reappear. Not
wanting to lose this opportunity of hearing about my classmates, I gladly gave her fiv e
dollars. She quickly resumed her story . [
"I see Betty Davidson, Doris Breck, Delores Alderson, Reba Goodman, and J o
Ann Smith at the regular meeting of the Walking, Talking Table Club, which is meeting [
at the home of June Stevens. Bob Maxwell is owner of the Grow-well Vegetable Farm
and has a profitable business trucking vegetables from Linton to Chicago. I see five
well-dressed men sitting in Goldberg's Grill. They are Ivan Moore, Ronald Clayton, Jim-
m y McGriffin, Julian Letot, and John Smi th, who are still the most eligible bachelors
I
in town. I also see Phyllis Baize, Amelia Calvert, Reva Goodman, Rosemary Grass,
Mable Richey, and Pat Davis happily man ied. Treva Williams, Margaret Reeve, and
Barbal'a Robey are still on the alert for stray men. I see Warren Blackburn still saving
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a seat for somebody in the show, while Glen Giffin is at Elkville, Illinois, working at th e
Little Egypt Farms . Patty Cunningham, Margaret Moss, and Ruth Griffith are operat-
ing the "Glamour Galore Beauty Salon" beside Gloria's Rice and Grain Store. Gloria is
assisted in her business by Don Truitt."
 r --------eLA~~ PRO})HJlbeG)(
r Madame Klondike again said that the scene was fading . I did not wait for her to
drop -another gentle hint as to another fee, but quickly gave her another five dollars.
This must have made the scene clearer, for she continued without further ado:

"Denis Jaster and Frances Goshen, famous inventors, have been given medals
for developing a typewriter with an automatic carriage throw and an eraser attach-
ment that erases errors so \vell that the most discriminating teacher cannot detect them.
Jack Woodward is directing a play featuring Harvey Miller, who is lo ved by all the little
kiddies as Captain Colossal, the successor of Superman. Virginia Clayton is loved by the
citizens cf the United States because she has devised a short income tax blank. Clin-
ton Yoder is making his campaign speech in favor of his election to the office of Mayor
of Dog Town. Sharpe Hosford and Lola Imrie are ballet instructors. The Hosford-Imrie
.( Class, composed of Emily Hewitt, Marguerite Donie, Helen Grounds, Ted Ham, and Bill
Lucas, will perform tonight at Hollywood's Little Theater Around the Corner. Wayne
and Laverne Wright are co-owners of the Wright and Wright Stationery Shoppe. Bmil
Lawson is chauffeuring Kenneth Wakefield, president of the Wakefield Plastic Company,
on his tour of America. Joe Thompson and Philbert Wright -are working on a medical
compound wh ich will prevent that sleepy feeling on the morning after the night before. I
see Harold Richardson and an unidentified girl sitting on the banks of a stripper pond
near Newberry trying to catch bass. I see Faye Conley getting her wish of being mar-
ried in a grass skirt. The ceremony is being performed by the Reverend Howard Keller."

Madame stopped just for a moment to catch her breath; then she continued: "I
see the Senate in session. Senator Bill Cunningham from Indiana is making a speech in
favor of a bill which permits a man to have more than one wife. I see preparations be-
ing made for a long journey, but because of the vanishing scenes, I cannot tell you who
they are or where they 'a re going."

I knew there were only a few more left, so I gave her another bill. Immediately
she began her story : "It is Dr. Joe Thomas and his nurse, Doris Tannehill, about to
make an expedition into darkest Africa on a medical research . Sherlock Holmes is con-
I, ducting a nationwide search for America's Public Enemy No. 1, George Plew and his
moll, Betty Pruitt. Doris Strickland, railroad tycoon, has just purchased the B & 0
Railway Lines. Her first employees are Ch arIes Bredeweg as engineer and Ruby Glenn
[ as his 'a ssistant, whose duty it is to blow the whistle at each crossing. Janet Han·itt and
W·a rren Pope are starring in the Broadway hit "Love 'Em and Leave 'Em," written by
Aline Hainaut. I see Harold Morrison judging the annual Shakamak Swimming Meet.
Two of the contestants are Kathleen Rowe and June Marquart."

With a sigh she stopped and said, "Well, that accounts for all of the Seniors of
1944, and I mu st say that as a whole they have turned out very well."

"Yes," I agreed, "but what about my friend, Katie Morgan? Didn't you see her
in the crystal ball 7"

M'a dame started to speak, but sudde nly changing her mind, she removed the tur-
ban and veil concealing her features . My! was I surpri sed when I saw that it was none
other than the friend about whom I had inquired . And as this brief story comes to an
end, I am happily shaking hands with Madame Klondike and hoping that in the near
future we may both meet our old classmates in person.
 r

r
ROTARY AWARDS r
The Rotary Citizenship Awards are based upon character,
physique, scholarship, attitude, personality, and community r
spirit exemplified by a senior boy and girl during their fou r
years of high school.
r
r
1929-LEFLER H . McKEE 1934-GEORGE O 'HA VER 1939-CHESTER STOECKEL
-LLOYD T . PERKINS -HYLA TINCHER -NORMA JEAN SMITH
- EDYTHE M . HUMPHREYS
1940- HAROLD HARTING
r
1935-ROBERT L . CANNON
1930-ARTHUR BERNS - JESSIE LOIS HEATON - BARBARA RANEY
-ETTA GAYLE BOUGH - VIOLET SIMS
1931-RAY EDWARD TERRELL 1936-WARD W . MARTINDALE 1941-MICHAEL CLAYTON r
- VERA GRAY .ANDERSON - I. LORENA GWIN - MARY KELLER

1932-GERALD EDWARDS 1937-THOMAS DURROUGH 1942- ELIZABETH DONIE

-EDITH DECOURCY - IRENE CANADY -ROBERT FERRY r

1933-CHARLES SMITH 1938- HERSCHEL BEASLEY 1943-CHARLES BORDERS

- ESTHER TROTTER -JANICE WILLS - M ARGUERITE CLARK

8 ENIO R A
1929- LEFLER M cKEE
1930-EUFAULA HAGAMAN
1931-LOUISE HEATON
1932-ROBERT HUMPHREYS
[I
[
WARJID ~ ===============================
[
1935- JESSE HEATON 1940-H AROLD HARTING
-FAY McKEE
1941-MAR Y KELLER
1936- RUTH MARIE FRITZ
[
-ROSEM ARY NICHOLS
1937- M ARY JANE FLACK - WILMA STOECKEL

1933- WANETA HADLE Y

1938-JANICE WILLS
1942-FRIEDA BOLTON [ I
1939- NORM A JEAN SMITH
1934-EVEL YN BOUGH - CHESTER STOECKEL 1943--1VI A RGUERITE CLARK
[

I
AMERICAN LEGION

The Fra nk Co urtney A merican L egion P ost

pr esents t he American L egion Award t o t he stu-
dent wh o has atta ined the hi ghes t sch olasti c r ec- L
ord durin g his hig h school career.

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n JACK WHEELER
President

DRUSCILLA SKOMP
Secretary-Treasurer

[
We got off to a wonderful start this year by electing as our class officers : presi-
r dent, Raymond Flack; vice-president, John Corbin; -a nd secretary-treasurer, Druscilla
Skomp.
We elected as our homecoming king and queen, June Wright and John Corbin.
r Many of the Junior boys were members of the football team. In basketball, the Junior
Class was well represented by having four Junior boys on the first five.
r We have, during the year, sold pop, candy, and pop corn at the games to help
make money for our prom .
Near the middle of the year we received a great shock, the death of our very
capable and popular class president, Raymond Flack. To fill Raymond's position as
class president, we elected Jack Wheeler.
With the help of our sponsors, we also planned a very successful prom for the
Seniors.
We are proud of the job we have done as Juniors. Although we had many sor-
rows, our joys overruled.
Here's to a great Senior Class of "45."

Laddie, beloved laddie! How soon should we

CEase to weep
Cou ld we glance through the golden gateway
whose keys the angels keep!
l Yet love, our love that is deathless, can follow
you where you roam,
l OYer the hills of God, laddie, the beautiful hills
of Home.
-Leveridge
 NORMALEE HUNLEY
JAMES O 'CONNELL
ROSEMARY SIMS
LILLIAN KOLHOUSE r
IMOGENE RICE

r
JOHN BULL
IMOGENE WOODWARD
CARYL HIMEBROOK r
EL VEDA BURRIS
JOHN STEF ANCIK r
BARBARA MURDOCK r
GENE INMAN
BETTY VEST [
JOHN CURTIS
BETTY VINCENT
[
CHARLES BEDWELL
BETTY ALSOP [
BOB MOSS
MARGARET MORRISON [
BETTY GIFFIN

BETTY CLARK
[
GENE FRIEDMAN
PAULINE DENMAN [
DEWEY GARNOC
DRUSCILLA SKOMP [
clUNJI[OR~
BILL McNEW [
EDITH HARBIN
RONALD DALE
[
SARA GREY HIXSON
EVELYN SIMS
[
ESTHER ELKINS
ALBERTA JACKSON
MARY HENDERSON
CLIFFORD EDWARDS
DELORIS WILKES
l
JEANETTE DUNNING
I
NORMA McATEE
TOM McGRIFFIN t
ARETTA WEAVER
MARJORIE ASHCRAFT
 DONNA RUTH RICHARDSON
HORACE ROBERTSON
BETTY COAKLEY
CLYDE WRIGHT
JUNE WRIGHT

;\IILLER PRITCHARD
KATHRYN McBRIDE
WILLIAM CORBIN
VERA LADSON
/
WALTER THOMAS

[ HELEN BEMIS
CHARLES HALBACK
r PHYLLIS BOOKER
CL YDE HACKLER
[ PATTY ALEXANDER

JUN][()R~
BOB STEELE
BARBARA BEDWELL

[ ALFRE D MOEHLMANN, JR.

DORIS COLLINS
DANIEL BOUGH
r
BETTY STEELE
BOB TUCKER
r J

JOANNA CARR
WILBUR PAGE
BARBARA HANNUM

JOAN MITCHELL
:gETTY TIEK
HOBART COOPER
NORMA MADARIS
ESTHER W AKEFIELI:
r,

MA RY WILSON
~ J
BILLY JACK SIMS
PHYLLIS RUSSELL
1 [, LEE POPE
MARJORIE LUCAS

[.
BARBARA ROBISON

L DONALD BEMIS
HENRIETT A POUCHAIN
BILL SPEARS
T'C'C'C't' l\tr't'T T T(""IV
SOJ)HOMORB~ ----------

President TOMMY SMITH r

Vice President WILLARD HAM
Secrebry -Treasurer BARBARA GOODWIN r

ROW 1: Geraldine McDo w ell, Keith Thornton, Wilhelmina Thomas, Wesley Hensley , Phyllis Marter,
Robert Vest, Doris Frederick, Gerald Reintjes, Be tty Conley.

ROW 2 : Norma Johnson, Harry Gabbard, Phyllis Taylor, Bob Mathena , Wilma Lohr, Bill Geatches,
Mary Lou Pruitt, Fred Tincher, Janet Laughlin, Frank Wilson, Juanita Willis, Ralph Hutchison.

ROW 3 : Toledo Syster, Margie O 'Hern, Virginia Lee May, Delena Hollingsworth, Pauline Prud-
homme, Etta Hollingsworth, Betty Hattery, Lois Hoffeditz, Mary Hawkins, Pauline Yoder, Viola
Davis, Norma McPhail.

ROW 4: Charles Marquart, Bob Lucas, Henry King, Tom Dudley, Bob Keller, Patty Johnsto n,
Betty Jean Lacey, Jack Olinger, Norma Walton, James Hinman, Beverly Lawrence.

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Linton-Stockton High School is proud of its
r' Sophomores for their fine school spirit in sup-
porting various school activities during the year.
We are sure they will be ideal Juniors.

ROW 1: Barbara Goodwin , John Spice, Marjorie Woodruff, Paul Strietelmeier, Virginia Tiek, Ray
Sho:1k , Thelma Bennett, Paul Goshen , Rose Marie Tincher.

ROW 2: Rue Cromw ell, Ruth Enochs, Willard Ham , Mary Newkirk , Mary Yates, Jimmy O 'Brian,
Avery Browning, Shirley Osborn , Sylvia Goodman, Tom Smith, Mary Lou Tucker, Ellis Crum ,
Helen Hale, Dorothy Stanton, Lowell Blume.

ROW 3: Doris Fritz, Normadene Tincher, Winnagene Tincher, Norma Jean Bedwell, Rose Scecina ,
Bob Huffman , Geneva West, Don L . Bedwell , John Hodges, Frank Miller, Lavera Page, Richard
White, Jo Ann Silvey .
l ROW 4 : Norma Franklin, Bill Haseman , Barbara Johnson , Andrew Barlick, Erma Lee Myers, Rob-
ert Bernes, Georgia Barrett, Jimmy Haffley, Betty Pankey , Junior Perigo, Betty Priest, Paul Reint-
j es.
 [

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President SAMMY TAYLOR

Vice-President DONALD PATTON

Secretary-Treas urer KATHRYN HODGES

FIRST ROW: Rusty Ed wa rd s, Phillip Wilson, Charles Fusco , Phyllis Plew, Bob Froeschke, Rose-
marie Goodman, Dwight Hastings, Wilma Core, Bruce Miller, Helen Duffro y, Drexel Pope, June
Richardson, Thelma Thomas.

SECOND ROW : Norma Freed, Sammy Taylor, Pauline Cooksey, Cecil Weaver, Billianna Craft,
James Smith, Ricarda Bland , Robert Wilson, Betty Cramer, E vely n Hixson, Louise Peltier, Betty Lu-
cas, Dick Mitchell.

THIRD ROW : Bill Orman , Raymond Duncan, Junior Heaton , Bob Richardson, James Enochs, Jim-
mie Wright, Bill Goodman, Marjorie Gwbbs, Phyllis Hall, Billy Grounds, Dorothy Patton , Marion
Pershing, Jeanne Phillips, Dwight Osha , Phyllis Potter, Wilma Geatches, Alfre.d McBride.

FOURTH ROW: M y ra Herndon, Delores Grounds, Rita Halback, Yvonne Brow,n Aaron Glenn , Olga
Simon, Kathryn Hodges, Nancy Smith, Bob White , Patricia Wright, James Marshall, Patty Clark,
Gilbert Rose, Peggy Wills, Robert Steele, Esther Lemmons, Jean Wright, Lee Richardson.
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The Freshmen too have shown good sports-
manship and cooperation in the activities they
r have carried on throughout the year. We look
I forward to the part they will play next year.

[ J

FIRST ROW : Wyona Taylor, Bernard Thomas, Jean Himebrook, Jack Foster, Geneva Hudson , Max
Goodman, Emma Lou Wright, Donald Johnson, Kay Penna, Junior Richardson, Samuel Lucas,
Jack Stewart, Phil Russell, Jimmie Farthing.

SECOND ROW: Billie Earle, Charmion Lewis, John Sullivan , Helen Dooley, Bob Tendik, Ph y llis
Miller, Thomas Felker, Joyce Weaver, Freddie B u ckner, Phyllis Gabbard, Medford Duncan, Hazel
Seever, Norma Giffin, Deloris Plew, Norma G ray, Betty Perigo, Ralph Montgomery.

l THIRD ROW: Rosalie Blaker, Margaret Miller, Norman Watson, Rose Coakley, Alice Hollings-
worth, John Wright, Jo Ann Kleusner, Wend ell Ladson, Mary Morrison, Kenneth Franklin, Roz-
ella Rose, Angeline Spinks, Donald Patton, Barbara Bicknell, Norman Heath , Ruby Wakefield,
Gloria Gray.

FOURTH ROW: Doris Smith, Wanda Kates, Harold Peterson, Ray Hubble, Phyllis O 'Hern , Doris
Mitchaner, Dale Buzan, Joyce Dennis, Richard Morris, Harley Terhune, Joseph Currans.
~U~~I- r
J",lh 7Q
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A[;1[IVI1rITIE §

. .. .. . . -.. ... _...-------.

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ROW 1: Doris Breck, Jo Ann Smith, Max Bough, co-editor, Miss Phillips, sponsor, Joe Thomas, co-
editor, Harold Morrison, Rolland FalTis, Amelia Calvert, Treva Williams, Cathel'ine Morgan, Fran-
ces Goshen, June Stevens. .

ROW 2: Marguerite Donie, Margaret Moss, Rev a Goodman, Reba Goodman, HamId Richat'dson,
Margaret Reeve, Joe Thompson, Gloria Rice, Norma McCulloch, Virginia Clayton.

S~AFF-------------------------

Th e annusl staff, with the help of Miss Phillips, Miss Malicoat, and
many others, has just completed the Revue. At first it was only a haz y
idea, but now it stands a completed project of which we hope you will be
proud.
We wish to offer our thanks to Miss Phillips and all others wh o
were gracious enough to extend their help. We now wish to present to you
the Renle.

Editol's-in-Chief _____ ________________ Max Bough, Joe Thomas

Literary Editors _____________________ Catherine Morgan, Frances
. Goshen, Virginia Clayton
TYPIsts - ------ - --------------------- Doris Breck, Marguerite
Donie, Margaret Moss
Business Managers ------------------ Jo Ann Smith, June Stevens,
Reba Goodman, Reva Goodman
Sports Editors ---------------------- Harold Richardson, Treva
Williams
Picture Editors ---------------------- Rolland Farris, Amelia
l
Calvert, Gloria Rice, Norma
. McCulloch, Margaret Reeve
Art ~dItor~ .--- - ------------- -- ------ Harold Morrison, Joe Thompson l
Enghsh CntIc ----------------------- Miss Malicoat
Sponsors --------------------------- Miss Phillips, Mr. Goodman
En.gravers -------------------------- Terre Haute Engraving Co.
Prll1ters ---------------------------- Linton Daily Citizen
l
Photographer --------------------- - - The Martin's Photo Shop
Brown's Studio l
[
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- - - - - - -8GJrUJlDENGJ' eOUNe][L
r

The purpose of this body is to bring about a better understanding

between the students and the faculty . Their efforts are directed toward
planning school parties, convocations, and other school activities. Each
home room elects a representative to attend the meetings, which are held
twice a month. Class presidents and organization representatives are ex-
officio members.
The officers are: president, Rolland Farris and vice-president, Bill
McNew. The special committees are: Convocation, Booster, Traffic ·a nd
Noon Recreation . These committees are organized to give special atten-
tion to certain problems.
The student council each month elects a student Rotarian to attend
the weekly meetings of the Linton Rotary Club.
Since the organization of the student council the students have felt
that they have a part in helping to maintain a better school.

FIRST ROW: Reva Goodman , Frances Goshen, Doris Smith, Patty Wright, Betty Priest, Ameli a
Calvert, Margaret Reeve, Treva Williams, Patty Alexander, Deloris Wilkes, Miss Estelle Phillips,
sponsor, Betty Conley.

SECOND ROW : Mr. Garland Ladson , sponsor, Norma Strong, John Hodges, Bill Lucas, Max Bough ,
!) Mr. Goodman, sponsor, Wayne Wright, John Smith, Joe Thomas, Mary Wilson.

THIRD ROW : Tommy Smith, Don Bemis, Freddy Buckner, Jack Wheeler, Junior Perigo, Bill Mc-
New, Rolland Farris, President, Gene Friedman, William Corbin, Joe Thompson .
 [

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[
FIRST ROW: Johnny Hodges, Harry Gabbard , Lowell Blume, Tomm y Smith, Cary l Himebrook, Bill
Lucas, Shirley Osborn, Willard Ham, Miller Prit~hard , Joe Thompson.
[
SECOND ROW: Alfred Moehlmann , Clyde HackL!r, Walter Thomas, Bill Geatches, Teddy Ham,
Billy Jack Sims, Mr. Creager, sponsor, Bill Lehman, Max Bough, president, Warren Blackburn,
Howard Keller, Don Tl'uitt. [
THIRD ROW: Harold Richardson, John Bull, Shlrpe Hosford, Bill Spears, Tommy Dudley , Bob
Keller, Bob Moss, Don Bemis, Bill McNew, Frank Miller, Ronald Clayton, Paul Reintjes .
[

[
The Linton Hi-Y Club is a group of coys of the three upper classes in Linton
High School committed to the Hi-Y purpose, The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, main-
[
tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char-
acter. The platform of the club is: Clean L:vin?, Clean Speech, Clean Athletics, Clean
Scnolarship. [
The triangular emblem of the Hi-Y explains the work and ideals of the club. The
white cross represents spiritual growth and devotion; the blue background represents [
loyalty and faith; and the red triangular border represents physical development. The
club's studies and discussions develop the boys spiritually; the athletic meetings de-
velop the boys physically ; and the entire work of the club teaches loyalty to one's country [
and church.

The Hi-Y helps boys to achieve a more Christian way of living by

-developing a personal integrity and self discipline;
-developing a growing sense of personal worth;
-maintaining perspective in a world of shifting values ; l
-performing useful community services;
-preparing in thought and action for the postwar world; l
-conserving and strengthening democratic traditions;
- cooperating with other groups of young people to achieve these objects. l
l
 --------------------- ~LU~~RI
r The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to find and give the best. Mem-

r bership in this junior branch of the Young Women's Christian Association

is open to any girl who is interested in the better things of life and who
is willing to live up to the code, 'w hich is:
I WILL TRY TO BE
r Gracious in manner
Impartial in judgment
Ready for service
r Reaching toward the best
Loyal to friends.
Earnest in purpose
l. Seeing the beautiful
Eager for knowledge
Reverent to God
Victorious over self
Ever dependable
Sincere at all times.
The officers of the organization are: president, Margaret Reeve;
vice-president, Jo Ann Smith; secretary, Norma Bedwell; treasurers, Bar-
bara Hannum, Sylvia Goodman; progr·a m chairman, Druscilla Skomp; song
leader, Norma Lee Hunley; recreation chairman, Betty Priest; member-
ship chairman, Treva Williams; and Red Cross chairman, Norma McCul-
loch.

FIRST ROW : Betty Priest, Barbara Hannum, June Wright, Patty Clark , Peggy Wills, Helen Bolin,
" Assistant sponsor, Sylvia Goodman, Esther Elkins, Margaret Reeve, President, Virginia Tiek, Norma
McCulloch .
SECOND ROW : Sara Hixson, Barbara Bicknell, Norma Lee Hunley, Virginia Lee May, Evelyn Hix-
son, Helen Bemis, Doro:hy Patton, Phyllis Plew, Marjorie Grubbs, Katheryn Hodges, Rosemary
Sims, Mary Emily Hewitt, Patty Wright, Lillian Kolhollse.
THIRD ROW: Estelle Phillips, sponsor, Treva Williams, ' Mary Jane Thomas, Jo Ann Smith, Betty
Steele, Betty Alsop, Druscilla Skomp, Betty Tiek , June Richardson, Deloris Grounds, Barbara Mur-
dock, Barbara Robison , Betty Giffin , Norma Jean Bedwell, Rosemarie Goodman .

\
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FIRST ROW: Bert Barnes, director, Jeanne Phillips, Beverly La w rence, Johnny Hodges, Cather-
ine Hodges, Walter Thomas, Doris Fritz, Normalee Hunley, Doris Collins, Clyde Hackler, Mary
Wilson, Geraldine McDowell, Norma McAtee, Helen Hale, Howard Keller .

.SECOND ROW : Bill Haseman, Tommy Smith, Warren B lack burn, Paul Reintjes, Jim Farthing,
F reddie Buckner, Dwight Hastings, Rita Halback, Nancy Smith, Patty Wright, Yvonne Brown,
Betty Davison .

THIRD ROW: Virginia Ma y, Bill Geatches, Joe Thompson, Willard Ha m, Barbar a Goodwin, Bill
Orman, Don Bemis, Sammy Taylor.

The Band was or ganized to afford an opportunity to those s tudents wh o are

in terested in music to develop their musical talents and ability.

Under the leadership of B. J . Barnes, the band has made excellent showings at
basketball games, football games, convocations, Scitamard plays, Senior P lay, local bond
rallies and a bond rally at Worthington. l
The members of the Band wear uniforms of red and blue, the school colors.
The officers of the organization are : president, Don Bemis; secretary-treas urer , l
Tommy Smith. The student director of t he Band is Howard Keller .

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r The majorettes in their colorful uniforms of blue and red tunics
and white skirts, lead the band and add to its appearance. Their bright

r costumes have added an air of gaiety to football and basketball games,

bond rallies, and parades.

,r There are two majorettes, five twirlers, and eight beginners. We

are confident that from the eight beginning twirlers will come forth sev-
eral who will make excellent leaders next year.

The beginning twirlers ·a re: Phyllis Potter, Joyce Weaver, Phyllis

Miller, Mary Lou Pruitt, Betty Lacey, Delores Plew, Jean Himebrook, and
Kay Penna.

----------MAcJORBGj[Gj[E~
(
[ LEFT TO RIGHT: B a rbara Robey , Barbara Robison, Betty Alsop, Jeanette Dunning, Pauline Den-
man, Norma Jean Stron g, Kathry n McBride.

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ROW 1: Kathery n Hodges, Virginia Lee May , Geraldine McDo w ell, Virginia Tiek, Angeline Spinks,
Betty Conley, Doris Fredrick, Margie O'Hern, Ma rjorie Grubbs, Norma Johnston, Helen Dooley.

ROW 2: Mr. Bert Barnes, director, Normalee Hunley, Ph y llis Russell, Dorothy Stanton, Nancy
Smith, Sara Hixson, Jeanette Dunning, Patty Wright, Billianna Craft, Erma Lee Myers, Jeanne [ I
Phillips, Norma McPhail, Druscilla Skomp , Betty Tiek, June Richardson, Beverly Lawrence, Doris
Breck, pianist.
[
ROW 3: Betty Lou Davison, Katheryn McBride, Esther El k ins, Dorothy Patton, Phyllis Plew,
Peggy Wills, Avery Browning, Norma Bedwell, Jean Tincher, Doris Fritz, Dean Tincher, Genev a
West, Evely n Hixon . Mary Wilson , My ra Herndon, Barbara Murdock, Wanda Goodman.
[
[ I

[ )

The Glee Club was organized for the purpose of giving those int er-
ested in singing a chance to develop their talents in voice. l
The girls practice at activity period two days a week. [
Th e tradition qf the club is to sing at commencement. This year,
as usua l, it will carry out the tradition.

The girls in their blue and red robes have sung patriotic songs at
convocations .

The Glee Club is under the supervision of Mr. Barnes.

The girls are accompanied by Doris Breck.

r

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l. The 4-H Club Girls of Linton are proud to have been a part of the army of 1,700,000
girls and boys in 4-H Club work in 1943.

I The local officers for the year were: leader, Mrs . Lois Evans; president, Jean
Strong; vice-president, Marguerite Donie; secretary, Betty Alsop; treasurer, Joan Mit-
chell; song leader, Virginia May; reporter, Rose Scecina; yell leader, Betty Pankey.

r Sixty-two of the girls were winners of awards in the Greene County 4-H show.
Deloris Grounds, Joan Mitchell, and Betty Alsop were elected to send work to the State
Fair. Joan received a State Achievement Medal in clothing.
Virginia May was chosen junior champion in the Girls' Dress Revue. Betty Al-
sop, Joan Mitchell, Sally Cunningham, Donna Jean Hibbard, Bebe Rose Richards, Joan
Blevens, Carolyn Keller, Jeanne Phillips, Carolyn Love, Barbara Goodwin, Virginia May,
Geraldine McDowell, Geneva West, and Rose Marie Goodman won medals in the revue.
Jean Strong, Marguerite Donie, and Betty Alsop won trips to the 4-H Round-Up
·a t Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana.
The basic 4-H Club program is centered in meeting the needs and interests of
young people and those of the communities in which they live. This is carried out
through the National 4-H Club pledge:
I pledge
my Head to clearer th inking,
my Heart to greater loyalty,
my Hands to larger service, and
my Health to better Ii ving,
For my Club, my Community, and my Country.

FIRST ROW : Peggy Wills, Geraldine McDowell, Phyllis Marter, Rosemarie Goodman, Patty Clark,
Virginia May, Barbara Goodwin, Delena Hollingsworth , Geneva West, Rose Scecina.
SECOND ROW: Reva Goodman, Reba Goodman, Jeanne Phillips, Marguerite Donie, Joan Mitchell,
Mrs. Evans, sponsor, Betty Pankey.
THIRD ROW: Doris Fritz, June Richardson, Dorothy Patton, Deloris Grounds, Norma Jean Strong ,
Betty Alsop .
 f

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ROW 1: Kay Penna, Geraldine McDowell, Rosem 3ry Sims, Patty Alexander, Miss McDonald, spon-
sor, Ricarda Bland , Helen Bemis, Barbara Goodwin, Virginia Lee May . [
ROW 2: Helen Hale, Avery Browning, Patty Wright, Betty Pruitt, Margaret Moss, Reba Goodman,
Marguerite Donie, Pauline Denman, Betty Clark.

ROW 3: Norma McAtee, Deloris Grounds, Rosemary Grass, Rev3 Goodman, Barbara Robison ,
I
Kathryn McBride, Thelma Thomas, Barbara Bed well.
I
@r\~ A ~ A~ ===========================.============ II
[
T4e purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote interest
in gymnastics ·a nd athletic activities among the girls of the Linton-Stock-
ton HighSchool. It was organized as a means of promoting physical ef-
ficiency and good fellowship.

Membership in the association is open to all girls of the high school

who meet the necessary requirements . This year the club has a member-
ship of thirty-five girls.

The officers of the club are: sponsor, Miss McDonald; president,

Pa tty Alexander; vice-president, Barbara Robinson; treasurer, Barbara
Goodwin; point secretary, Margaret Moss.

The following girls have earned their "L" monograms for their G.
A. A. work: Betty Pruitt, Marguerite Donie, Margaret Moss, Reba Good- l
man, and Rosemary Grass.

lI
 The purpose of Scitamard is to foster among the pupils an interest in good drama,
to acquaint the members of the organization with the problems of producing a play, and
to afford these amateur actors an opportunity to perform and to work in cooperation
with others.

During the school year, 43-44, the Scitamal'd Club has given two plays, Charles
Dickens' "Christmas Carol" and "Victory Home."

Membership in this organization is open to all Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors.

Because of their cooperation with the mem bel's of Scitamard in putting on the plays of
this year, Ellis Crum, Rusty Edwards, and Sammy Taylor were given special admission
to the club.

The officers of the organization are: sponsors, Miss Berns and Miss Guill; presi-
dent, Rolland Farris; vice-president, Barbara Hannum; and secretary-treasurer, Betty
Clark.

, r.:.

FIRST ROW: Mary Em~ly Hewitt, Phyllis Marter, Lillian Kolhouse, Norma McAtee, Phyllis Rus-
sell, Helen Bemis, Betty Vest, Virginia Lee May, Barbara Goodwin.
SECOND ROW: Norma Faye Johnston, Doris Fredrick, Faye Conley, Deloris Wilkes, Barbara Ha n -
num, June Wright, Margie O 'Hern, John Hodges, Imogene Rice, Norma Madaris, Miss Berns, spon-
sor.
THIRD ROW: Mary Newkirk, Rose Scecina , Betty Pankey, Marguerite Donie, Imogene Woodward,
Joan Mitchell, Pauline Denman, Betty Clark, Bill Lucas.
FOURTH ROW : Gene Friedman, Rolland Farris, Ronald Clayton, Beverly Lawrence, Max Bough ,
Joe Thompson, Joe Thomas, Bill Lehman, Jim O 'Brian, Barbara Robison , Marjorie Lucas, Ruby
Glenn , Barbara Murdock , Ted Ham , Miller Pritchard.
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ROW 1: Dwight Osha, Keith Thornton, Delena Hollingsworth, Dick Mitchell, Joan Mitchell, Harr y
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Gabbard, Jo Ann Carr, Marjorie Lucas, Bruce Miller.

ROW 2 : Kenneth Franklin, William Ladson, Robert Steele, Dwi g ht Hastings, Harold Peterson, Joan
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Stefancik, Mr. Creager, sponsor, Sam Lucas, Junior Perigo, Frank Wilson , Jim Smith.

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"TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER"
The aims of the National 4-H Clubs are: "The development of the head, heart, [
hands, and health, which are represented by the 4 H's in the four-leaf clover; the train-

" ing of boys and girls for leadership in a democratic way of life; to learn improved [ I
methods of farming and homemaking; to develop community and national pride an d
spirit; to develop a love of nature and the wholesome things of life; to learn to cooper- [
ate and work together for the benefit of all."
The year 1943 was a successful one for the members of the Boys' 4-H Clubs. Of [ )
the fifty-five members completing projects, thirty received awards in the county show.
Rudy Stefancik, Samuel Lucas, Jerry Oniones, Junior Perigo, Warren Pope, Harold [I
Peterson, and Baxter Ellis won first placings. Maurice Martindale received the county
award and gold medal for outstanding club work in his lamb project, Philip Bredeweg
I
and Baxter Ellis receiving honorable mention in the beef and dairy projects. [ I
A poultry team, composed of Virginia Wilson, Frank Wilson, and Junior Perigo,
tied for fourth place in the state contest at Purdue University. Warren Pope, now in [
the U. S. Navy, Baxter Ellis, Harry Gabbard, Frank Wilson, and Max Cunningham were
members of two dairy judging teams that also competed in the state contests.
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BASKETBALL FOOTBALL

PAUL STEELE-42 BOB FERRY- 42

MAX WOOLSEY-43 JOHN W ADE-43

JR. MOEHLMANN-44 BOB GILLAN-44

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<IAcyeBB A WARJD8- - - - - - - - [

The above awards are given ·annually in both football and basket- [
ball by the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

The Junior Chamber of Commerce is made up of young men be- [

tween the ages of twenty-one and thirty-six. An athletic board appointed
by the members selects the outstanding athlete to receive the Jaycee's [
award. Th award is given to t he player of most value to the team and is
based upon sporsmanship, cooperation, and loyalty. [
At the close of each season a banquet is given by the Jaycees in
honor of the athletes. Other awards are given to the graduating Seniors. [

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GARLAND LADSON ROY WILLIAMS

Our co-coaches, Roy Williams ·a nd Garland Ladson, began their ath-

letic careers while students in Linton-Stockton High School. Mr. Williams
earned four football letters here and later earned letters at Indiana State
and Franklin College. In 1925 Coach Williams was All Valley center for
the local eleven . Mr. Ladson earned four basketball letters at Linton High
School when he was a student here and later won two at Indiana State.

Mr. Williams became head football coach for the Miners in 1941.
During his second season Mr. Williams's football team claimed the title
of Wabash Valley Champs.

Mr. Ladson coached basketball at Linton Junior High School from

1935 to 1940 before taking over as head coach of the Miners in 1941.

During the past three years Ladson has a record of fifty-eight vic-
tories and only seventeen defeats.
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LEFT TO RIGHT : Donald Truitt, Harold Morrison, Robert Gillian, Billy Huff, Tom Shouse, D on
Holmes, Harold Richardson, Warren Pope, John Smith, Wayne Wrig ht.
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FOO~BALL=====-=============== I
LEFT TO RIGHT: Joh n Curtis, Billy Jack Sims, Horace Robertson, John Stef ancik, Daniel B o ugh,
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John Corbin, Wilbur Pag e , Ra y mond Flack, Clyde Wright.
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ROW 1: Frank Miller, Bob Mathena, Donald Truitt, Ra y mond Flack, Harry Gabbard , Paul Goshen ,
Rue Cromwell, Clyde Wright, Owen Richardson, Willard Ham.
ROW 2: Donald Tuttle, Wayne Wright, Ray Hubble, Tom Dudley , Horace Robertson, Bob Gillan,
Harold Morrison, Billy Jack Sims, Warren Pope, John Curtis, John Smith, Bob Lucas, Bill Spears,
student manager.
ROW 3: Charles Richardson, Tommy Shouse, John Stefancik, Bob Keller, Harold Richardson , Daniel
Bough, Bill Huff, John Corbin, Don Holmes, Wilbur Page, Junior Perigo, Coach Roy Williams.

=================================FVO<TBALL

After winning the Wabash Valley Trophy last season, Coach Roy
Williams had a promising team for the 1943 season . Eleven letter men
were expected back" but during the summer five were sworn into the ser-
vi ce; and before the season ended, the team suffered the loss of three more.

Due to the loss of these letter men the inexperienced Miners seldom
found the score in their favor, but the fighting spirit was there; 'a nd the
experience the boys gained will help them in the seasons to come.

SCHEDULE FOR 1944

Sept. 15 Gerstmeyer H Oct. 13 Vincennes H

Sept. 21 Garfield T Oct. 20 Brazil T
Sept. 29 Huntingburg T Oct . . 25 Bloomington H
Oct. 6 Boonville H Nov. 3 Bicknell T

Home Coming Game Nov. 11 Sullivan

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ROW 1: Tommy Dudley, Bob Keller , Ray Hubble, Bob Huffman.

ROW 2 : Clyde Wright, Junior Perigo, Alfred Moelhmann, Gene Friedman, Rolland Farris, Bill Mc-
New.

BASKE~BALL============================== I
At the start of the 1943-44 basketball season, the Miners were not
expected to win many ball games because of the loss of several players, but
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as the season progressed the new material proved its worth.
The team hit its peak when it won the fifth game of the season by
defeating Boonville 34 to 32 in a double overtime game. Only one week
later Boonville downed Bosse of Evansville, who won the state champion-
ship by eleven points.
T he Miners for the fourth straight year, won their way to the Wa-
bash Valley Finals. They have yet to lose a tourney held in their local new
gymnasi um.
Th e young Miners' determination, fighting spirit, good sportsman-
ship, and courage won many games for them.

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1944-'45

Nov. 24 Bicknell T Jan . 9 Jasonville H

Dec. 1 Bosse (State Champs) H Jan. 12 Bloomfield H
Dec. 5 Brazil T J::ln . 19 W. B. V. P.
Dec. 8 Switz City H Jan . 26 W. B. V. F .
Dec. 13 Lyons T Jan. 30 Bloomington H
Dec. 15 Bloomfield T Feb. 2 Sullivan T
Dec. 19 Boonville T Feb. 9 Bicknell H
Dec. 22 Washington H Feb. 13 Switz City T
Jan. 5 Garfield T Feb. 15 Dugger H
 Basketball Schedule 1943 - 1944
School We They
Bicknell 33 18
Pleasantville 27 23
Brazil 25 41
f' Switz City
Lyons
14
32
20
23
Bloomfield 30 25
Boonville (double overtime) 34 32
Washington 21 35
• Sullivan 17 25
Garfield 42 39
Jasonville 50 20
Bloomfield 27 23
Bloomington 33 37
Sullivan 21 31
Switz City 54 23
Marco 37 25
W ABASH VALLEY PRELIMINARIES
Midland 31 28
Elnora 35 33
Lyons 34 27
WABASH VALLEY FINALS
Honey Creek (double overtime) 40 39
Switz City 26 40
STATE SECTIONAL
Owensburg 61 20
Switz City . 37 41

~A8J1RBGJ'~ALL
ROW 1: Alfred McBride, Harry Gabbard, Owen Lee Richardson, Shirley Osborn.

ROW 2: Donald Truitt, Charles Richardson, William Corbin, Willard Ham, Harold Peterson.

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BOB MOSS
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JOHN BULL
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BILL SPEARS
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SHEILA HADLEY
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RICARDA BLAND
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ROSEMARIE TINCHER

DELORIS WILKES
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Linton High School, oh, Linton High School,

Linton High School, 'w e're all for you,

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We will fight for our Linton High School

For the glory of Red and Blue, r

Never daunted, we cannot falter
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In the battle so tried and true,

Oh, Linton High School, oh, Linton High School, r

Oh, Linton High Shcool, we're all for you.
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We've got a school, we've got a yell,

We've got a team that fights like
L, L, L in, T, T, Ton
Lin, Ton, Linton, Linton, Yea.

1. Ameli'a Calvert; 2. Tubby Keller; 3. Rosemary Grass. 4. Harold Morri

son; 5. Flora Borders; 6. Virginia Clayton; 7. Kathleen Rowe; 8. Reba
Goodman; 9. Reva Goodman; 10. Barbara Roby; 11 . Helen Grounds;
12. June Stevens; 13. Betty Davison; 14. Bill Lucas; 15. Deloris Rader;
16. Mary Jane Thomas; 17. Max Bough; 18. Laverne Wright; 19. Norma
McCulloch; 20. Doris Breck; 21. Phyllis Baize; 22. Bob Freeman; 23. Har-
old Richardson; 24. Charles Richardson; 25. Doris Strickland; 26. Ruby
Glenn; 27. William Lucas; 28. Ted Turpin; 29. Marguerite Donie; 30.
Mary Emily Hewitt; 31. Bill Hewitt; 32. Mable Richey; 33. Betty Conley;
24. F·a ye Conley; 35. Sharpe Hosford.
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