1917 - Linton Public Library

W4r i!{ruirm 

L. H. S. 

Published by 

Senior Class of '17 

Editor: 

LAMBERT BAKEl{ 

Bus. Mgr. 

MILO MrrCHELL 

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P age F i vp

TO THE LINTON SCHOOL BOARD 

THE l\lEl\IBERS OF WHICH HAVE 

SO SUCCESSFULLY LABORED 

FOR THE CAUSE OF OUR 

INSTITUTION, 

THE SENIOR 

CLASS OF '17 

GRATEFULLY DEDICATES 

THIS, THE FOURTH ISSUE OF 

THE LINTON HIGH SCHOOL "REVIEV\T." 

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Pn g e S ix

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I 

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T . J. SCOTT 

(Secret ary ) 

Q. J. MITC H ELL 

(Presidcnt ) 

H EKRY KLINK 

(Treasurcr) 

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P age Seven

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Th.e Revie",,\T 

E ditor- LAMBERT BAKER 

LITERARY 

HU;\IOR 

. ';rheodosia Beasley 

J amcs Craycns 

l\Iary Hunter 

J a mes Goodman 

l\I a r y Grounds 

Richard A ndrcws 

Lillian Sponsler 

Gladys Malicoat 

ART 

James Goodman J ol:n " Talker 

Arthur Lockard Doris 'Valkcr 

Ccc il " Talker 

Staff 

Bus, l\Igl'.- 

SOCIETY 

Esthcr Motte 

Fayc :'IIay 

D or othy Freund 

l\Iary H a milton 

l\lILO ~lIT CHEL L 

ATHLETICS 

.c\ ,"cry :;Uurray 

Grace SO Ul'win c 

Bcrt Marshall 

SOCIAL 

Gladys Courtney 

Charles ' Volford 

E sther l\Iotte 

Mary Huntcr 

:;111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111 11 1111111111I II III11111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111 1111lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!111111111111111111111111111111111111111. :1 1111111111 111111 111111 11 1111 1111111 111 1111 111 1111 111 11111 11111111 111 1I11 1111 1II1II1 11111 11I1 111I11 111 11111111111 1I111I1111111111111 11111111111111111111 111 11111111111 111111111 11 !:l llllt llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:::' 

Page N ine

Foreword 

'Ve do not deem it necessary to announce the co mpl etion of this edition; 

the product of our labor is obvious, without any explanation. It is your privilege 

to pronounce it complete or incomplete, it success or a failure. 'Ve S lll 

cercly hope that you will combine the two, and r ender your verdict: "A 

complete success." 

If, however, this book docs not measure up to yo m' standard of perfection, 

do not attribute its defect s to lack of time and work devoted to it. Our best 

efforts have been exerted ; therefore, knowing that we have clon e our best, we 

do not apologize for any defici ency you may co nd emn , but simply hope that we 

~ h a ll profit by our own exp erience and do better the next time. 

It has been our aim to include every pbase of school activity 1Il these pages, 

itS a memory link of our days in L. H . S. "Ve have, to the best of our ability, 

done full justice to the school, the faculty, and our classmates. To accomplish 

this, our whole power bas been concentrated in that work, the r es ult of which is 

llereby submitted for your inspection. '''Thether or not we have attained the 

success you have the right to expect of such a book, we fervently hope that 

y ou will generously say with the poet: 

" 0, sure I a m, the wits of former days, 

To subjects worse have given admiring praise." 

THE EDITOR. 

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P;lge 'Ten

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Pnge E leven

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I '1,,, 

Q","'N '1", DELRRmGE I 

I :~::~~~;;~~f;::' ~~~~~jd~~!~:::': ' I 

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PUOF. HOWAUD: 

(l\Ianual Arts) 

"Almost to 

things could 

turn his hand." 

all 

he 

PUO,F. HASEMAX: 

(Superintendent) 

"Turn him to any 

cou rse of policy, 

T he Gordian knot 

1°1 

of-it he will un- 

PUOF. GllASS : 

(Science) 

" He hath comme 

n sense 111 a way 

that I S uncoll1- 

IT! on." 

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Page Tbirteen

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PIlOF. HAKKA: 

(Engli sh) 

" His r eady speech 

flowed fail' and 

frcc 

In phrase of gentlest 

courtesy." 

PROF. BIlANDON: 

(History) 

"Her e still is the 

smile that no cloud 

co uld o'cr cast." 

IVh ss SCHLOOT: 

( Gcrman) 

"Something morc 

than melody, 

Dwells evcr in hcr 

words." 

1\11SS HASElIIAN : 

(Chcmistr y ) 

"But knowledge 

to her eyes, its 

amplc page un- 

r ollcd. " 

l"hss '~T OllIE LDOll F : 

( Domcstic 

Sciencc) 

"N othing lovelier 

can bc found 

In woman than to 

study housch old 

good." 

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Page Fourteen

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To The 

Of L. H. S. this Class of '17 looks for in spiration and success 

during the Future. In so doing, we feel p erfectly safe. 'iV e have 

a dcep confidence in the ability of our prcdecessors, not merely 

because of any p atriot ic sentimcnt, but becausc t he marks they 

have attain ed in Life, provc to us that thcy are cap able of dircctmg 

us. 

vVe are not writing at r andom. You nced only look at 

Hathaway of '~T es t Point, Oliphant of the Army, Popc of Indiana, 

to be convinccd of power in the former studcnts of our Alma 

Mater. Not only thcse, but scorcs of others, r enowned in every 

phasc of educational developmcnt , have left the old school t o 

Aluluni 

occupy eminent positions Jll life-to lead their successors Jll the 

path of Success. 

Do you wonder then, that we should place our destinies in 

the hands of such p eople; that wc should thus honor those who 

"in other days have been tried and hue" I s it any wonder thcn 

that we should turn our faces to the high ideals which they havc 

adoptcd and maintaincd for us Earnestly do we hope t hat III 

the dark days of our Life strugglc, we may r cceive a portion of 

that couragc manifest ed by our Alumni, and be inspired to do as 

they beforc us have done-to risc, to conqucr . 

EDITon. 

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Page F ifteell

- Senior Class History-Continued 

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As individual workers they have g iven inspiration to those with 

genulllc r cgret, but Sll1 ce they ar e r C:ldy, We wish tl~C l1l 

godsp eed 

whom they wer e assGciat cd. 

Their departure will be attcnded with 

on thcir way so well begun , fo1'- 

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" They came with shouts of joy and hearts that beat 

High with hopes and longings unexprcsscd, 

To t est thcir untried strength in wa ys wher e feet 

H ad often trod before. They longed to try new ways 

To seek the 'source of po',"cr ; to find complet e 

The joys of life; add to their livin g lcngth of days. 

" Thcy saw a web of pathways winding to and fro, 

Each with cqual p ossibilitics, yet hidden by 

Their turnings. They chose as others han, to go 

Their own way; yet always led to try once morc 

' Vhen thcy had failed as other s had before. 

" They Conquered what Thclm cl ves; Tet they loycd gam; 

Content t o count and hold thoEe t.hings as right 

That fit their fancies. Theil' fancies did they tame- 

Theil' wrong intents and aspirations. Let othcr s scc the light 

" Ther c they have fought ; take up their st and and fight." 

- J. Loren H anna . 

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i SE NIOR CL ASS FOUR YEARS AGO : 

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P nge E ig hteell D~lni e l sou : ·'Hull. llull "

.;! I!lIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIII: l lllIlIlIillllIlllllIllIIlllIIlllIIlllIIllIIllll111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII !.: 

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1 ~~~, i/CtPd4 ! 

" H eck" I S a popular 

brun ette, whom everyone 

1 ikes . She I S a good stude 

nt, but would rather 

practice the last act of t he 

Class P lay in t he dark. 

Cast "Prof. Pepp." " R e 

vi ew" Staff, Basket-ball 

'15. 

" Bill" is a delicate boy 

and very fond of t he ladies, 

especially a certain 

br O\\"Jl-eyed Freshman. Go 

your best Bill ; faint heart 

ne'er won fair lady. Cast 

"Pr of. P epp." Football 

'16. 

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• I ( Sen ior President ) 

VVillyum, 

Zelia I S a quiet little 

g irl who has many friends, 

I . U. I why 

T rack '14, '15, '16, '17. 

Foot ball '16. Cast "Prof. 

Pepp." " R eview" staff. 

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Better ].;n own as " B on us 

Potter." 

the lucky 

'~T ayne is one of 

few who a re eating 

home- made butter and 

e n JOY I 11 g "c a u n try 

p eRches." Peace Conference. 

H alf-year gr aduate. 

" Judy" I S a joll y, 

qu ick-witted girl, who I S 

very fond of dates, especiall 

y wh en " Baldy" I S 

co ncerned. Cast "Prof. 

P epp." " R eview" staff. 

Chorus '16. 

By her role as Aunt 

l\linerva in the Class Play, 

"Chin Dey" shows what an 

excell ent talent she has for 

being an old maid. Cast 

"Prof. Pepp." Dam. Science 

'17. 

"Baldy IS 

a big fellow 

of L. H. S. who do esn't 

look natural unless he has 

a good-natured grin on his 

face. Cast " Prof. P epp." 

"Review" Staff. Board of 

Control. lootball '14

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" T ad" is a . t udious boy 

'rho docs not r eadily resp 

end to the "wilcs of 

wemen. " 

Pcrhaps this ex 

p la ins why he g raduates in 

"Pat" nccds no forc" 

word. Shc IS known at 

Akr on, Ohio, as well as 

hcre at Linton. Shc ]s 

also a mU SICIan of some 

threc years and a half. . talent. "Rcview" staff'. 

"Revicw" staff. 

Trainin g. 

Ma:nual 

Cast " Prof. Pcpp." Board 

of Ce ntrol. Chorus '16. 

" Duff''' ]s a nothcr good 

Il1USICHln whosc highcst 

r III bi tion s arc to go to 

l"mnUin Co ll cge and 

travel with evangclists 

(horus '16. 

fe rencc. 

P cacc COll- 

"Pcdlcr" doesn't need 

anybody back of h illl to 

say "Hustle. " But don't 

mqlllrc about his tcmpc ]' 

0 1' he might givc you ill1 

cxhibition of it. Cast 

"Prcf. P cpp." " R cvic'.,·" 

staff. Track '17. 

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Gblll ~ ' s : "Call me up some ra in y afte l'Il0oll . !J

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"Dock" is rather bashful 

with thc g irls but will 

makc a good husband fur 

p.ny little country maid. 

Manual Training '16. 

P cacc Confcrcnce. 

This fail' haired country 

lass would certainly make 

a good wife for somc industrious 

farmer. But 

boys, don't all apply at 

O; l CC! Chorus '16. Readillg 

contcstant. 

This rosy-cheekE'd German 

lassie was so smar t 

t hat Linton couldn't hold 

her, so she has packed her 

trunk a nd gone to Bloomington. 

Good byc, Fann ie ! 

P eace Can fcrence. 

SciEncc '16. 

D om . 

Fern IS a studious g irl 

and an A-I student. 

S he 

doesn't seem to care for 

the boys but don't WOl'l'y 

F ern, your time's coming;. 

Honor 1'011. German. 

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" ~ alt e l': "riggS' , piggy! Pig -g-ou - i !" rage rr\\'enty-three

A goldcn-haircd co untry 

maidcn, quiet and studious, 

wh o always has her lessons. 

'~T c predict good things of 

her and for her 111 the 

future. Chorus ' 16. Domcstic 

Science. 

year graduatc, 

due to the fact that boys 

and such frivolities do not 

A 3Y2 

interest her. 

She always 

has her German lesson, 

and, nearly always a swollen 

j aw. 

Chorus '16. 

" T. E ." is always in demand, 

not onl y bccausc 

, hc's an excellcnt musician, 

but also bccausc she's a 

j oll y good g irl, who IS 

likcd by evc ryonc. Chorus 

'16. " R evi ew" staff. Cast 

"Prof. P epp." R cadcr L. 

H. S. '17. 

"l\lidget" IS 

always it 

busy body and is so good 

natured that she never gcts 

ruffl ed if red hail' is men- 

tioned. 

"Pr of. P cpp." 

staff. 

Chorus '16. Cast 

" R eview" 

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Page Twenty-folll' 'l'lieo tl osia: " 0 . let Il:e til L.;: c lJ is pi cture "

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"Dot" doesn't need any 

inducement to make her 

smile, for she can look 

pleasant at an y t ime. ( But 

do not think she is a flir t 

-she would not tIl ink of 

such a thing!) Cast " Prof. 

P epp." "Heview" staff. 

" R unt" p ossesses a rare 

intellect and a level head 

for bu iness. His p ass- 

word thru life l S not 

" Bumski," but effi ciency. 

Bus. :i\l'g ' r. " R eview. " 

Boa rd of ContI-01. Cast 

"Prof. P epp." Treasur er 

S2niol' Class . 

"Curley's motto ) S 

" If 

you don't know what to do, 

don' t do nothin' "- but 

, he's a faithful student 

any way, and some basketball 

player. " Heview" 

staff. R eading cont estant . 

Basketball '1 5. 

H er e'.' t a "S h a k e - 

sp eare," the brains of '17. 

A good st udent, a n excellent 

orator, but not inter 

es ted 1I1 

the se ntimental 

" stuff." Editor " R evi ew. " 

Secretar y Senior Class. 

Cast "Prof. Pepp." Orator 

L. H. S. '17. 

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D or otlly : "1I' cll, g oofl -nig il t-" Page Twenty - five

Class Prophecy 

g reat vessel bea ring down upon us swiftly as an eagie. 

On if Le 

Grosse P oint on L ake St. Clair was bathed in floods of cnmson 

and wavering li ght as the sun sank behind the qui etly rippling 

masthead bravely flo at ed a r ed-and-blue p ennant of L. H. S. 

wat ers. 

F a r t o the westward, just as the sun slipped under the 

Around the deck glistened the trophies won in '17. As the vessel 

gli st ening waves, I could see a small, white sail bobbing up and 

drew nearer, I saw a beautiful cr eature st anding on the deck with 

down on the rolling swell. 

I sank down upon the g reen turf and 

a j eweled cushion under her feet. 

On her head r est ed a golden 

wat ched my little dog, Pranks , as he frisked joyfully about trying, 

in vain, t o induce me to join in the sport. 

, As I lay thus, dreaming of the p ast , ther e suddenl y appeared 

= before me, a r adiant figurc clad in flowing white. H eld in front of 

her was a shining shi eld, upon which was engraved the name 

crown with the letters F -A-1\I-E, sp arkling among precious stones. 

She held a huge, silver cup in her uplifted hands, with A-l\I-B-I- 

T-I-O-N engraved upon it in letters of fire. Around her knelt the 

Seniors of '17 (Oh joy ) with their hands stret ched toward her III 

an imploring manner. - 

"Future. " 

The vessel was almost upon us when, in a fl ash, the deck be- 

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N o sound came from the beautiful lips, but with a slender came a great assembly hall. Thousands of p eople crowded into - 

golden sp ear, she stretched her arm to the westward. I looked, the scat s a nd galleries. l\Iy heart beat fast er with joy as I r ecand 

ther e, l"lsmg against the r apidly darkening horizon, I saw a ognized Lambert Baker , changed somewh at with cares of st ate, but - 

( Continued) _ 

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Page Twen ty-six Students' rest rooUl- Library . 

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Class Prophecy- Continued 

still Lambert, sp eaking on the subj ect : "An Ideal D emo cracy." 

Suddenly a roar of cannon smote upon my ears. 

A dreary 

His speech rang true, and wave after wave of enthusiasm p ealed 

battlefield neal' the SOl1lme rose to vIew. 

Men wer e falling; horses 

thru the audience as he finished. 

reanng; and generals were shouting orders. 

The battle calmed, 

This picture of true F ame grew misty, and a pleasant home 

scene arose. 

In a cheerful dining room sat 'IV ayne Pope and 

Grace Som'wine Pope at breakfast. Grace was just pOUl'lllg the 

Arbuckle's coffee, and "T ayne's 11l0l'l1ing paper still lay folded by 

and then the gentle nurses came. The sweet face of Gladys Courtney 

was there to cheer the wounded. A noble task, which was a 

lesson taught to the world by our loyal '17 class. 

The smoke of artillery obscured the picture and a nOIse of 

his side. 

Theil' faces reflected perfect peace and contentment, and 

qual'l'eling arose. Linton appeared before my startled eyes. It 

I was glad that my surmIses had been true. 

Gradually the pictm'e became a wide hall with polished floors 

and rich silken hanging, and hugs lamps which gave forth a 

was election time. Suddenly the p eople on lower Main were thrust 

aside and a processIOn of ladies came marching towards the polls. 

Marching in front with a floating banner and unwieldly law book 

_ dreamy softness of color. On a r aised platform sat seven young held aloft came Violet Chinn and Gladys Malicoat, both able exladj 

es. An orchestra struck up and each of the ladies r ender ed a 

ponents of "VVomen's Rights." 

musical selection. The a udience cheered. These seven wer e the The nOIse ceased and the deep, solemn tones of a pipe-organ 

musical buds of the season. Theodosia Beasley and Faye '~Tint e r s rolled upward. A beautiful church arose as if by magIc. P eople, 

wer e the most honored ones ther e : Faye as a Sll1ger and Theo- all in spIendid d],ess, enter ed. Behind the council, r obed in somb '.']' 

dosia as an unrivalled musIc expressionist. black, stood Albert Krammer. His face was ruddy and ~oorl- 

( Continued) 

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Students' " ed- l' ooll1-.Asse ll1IJ1~ ·. 

Pnge 'l',yenty-se\'en

- Class Prophecy-Continued I 

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- natured as of del, and hi s COll .·tant smile helped to keep his flock of Commercial Arithmetic to a wondering and sheepish looking 

on t he straight and narrow path. 

class. 

The church became a stately bank. The huge door swung A chorus of Rah ! Rah ! R ab ! Purdue! arose, and .. A yery Muropen 

and a prosperous looking young fellow walked tOll"ard the 

ray with some colleg2 boys passed over the campus grounds on 

waiting electric. The wJIll1Ing face of Milo Mitchell could not be their way to the Junior Prom. Future explained that Ayery had 

mistaken. A pride of the '17 class, who had n sell to be the most been undecided as to how he woul d st::JP bc: ng t nrdy and had taken 

successful banker in Trenton, N . Y. up college work, wh ere he was rapidly s u cce::, dil ~g in jollying the 

The electric beca me a 19~O model Ford, in which sat E sther Profs and being the leader in all the college sp :.nts. 

:i\Iotte and J alllcs Goodman. The scene was in Linton. Esther The scene shifted to another p .9.rt of La Fayette and I saw 

scatter ed handbills which advocat ed a slI'eepl ng r eform of the old Lillie Sharpe at work directing a schoel for Young Ladies. She 

school tOII"n ; while James, with hi s deep bass voice, proclaimed the 

went about her labor with the ~ame c:.tll1ll1C SS of nwnner which had 

same. Here II"er e certainly 10 yals of '17 who had won fame 1ll so endeared her to the hearts of her cl assmatcs. 

their ol\"n town. 

The Ford r ambled on, and the busy High School of Logans- 

The pleasant scene changed ; in an up-to-date insurance com- 

pany's office sat :i\Iary Hunter , cool, collected,-a business W Dl1laJl 

port took shap e on the vessel. In hi s chair of vVi sdom in the in every respect. She WRS primte secret ary to the pres ident of the 

:i\Iathematics Divi:;ion, sat Bert Mar.·hall expounding the essentials greatest JIl suranee co mpany III D etroi t. 

( Continued) 

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Class Prophecy-Continued 

The officc dcvelopcll into a large dep a rtment storc in New 

serVl cc to mankind whcn under the supel'l'ision of thc mcmbers cf 

York. 

Herc bchind the tie countcr, which was a wilderness of 

thc '17 class. 

fl ashing grccn, r cd, and yellow, 'VVill Sharpc reigned supremc. 

,V ell so me ar c born to be great, somc achicvc greatness, and some 

have grcatness thrust upon thcm ; and the first of the. c is Bill. 

\ 

Thc deck of thc vcsselnow becamc a briliiant ,llOvie theater, in 

the cntrance of which stood this slgn: 

" Kingstcn St. Claire, famous Vitagraph Star, in 'Tbc Passing 

of the Stiff-necked Cavaiier.'" ' Vhen the picturc flashcd across 

the scr ec n, the smiling face of J olm 'i\T alkcr looked mockingly toward 

us. Future succcss to thc Movies ! 

'Vhat a changc was now brought forth! Thc vessel bccame a 

A g runting and squealing arosc. It was carly mo r nin g on a 

largc farm. H cre hy lantcrn lig ht, I r ecognized 'i\Taltcr Stockrahm 

and Fannie Clayton working with their early farm dutics. 

1\11'. Stockrahm was famous for raising ) 1C prizc-winning Berkshircs 

of Thompson County, Miss.' Sucl ess to the workers of the 

soil! 

I / 

A large living room f l~ m c d. 

At the t ablc with a purring 

Angora cat by hcr sidc, 1ft Liy i~l Russel ~en ding thc Purdue Exponent, 

still hoping, still bclievi ng, s~ray in g, 

that so me day 

His college days ;/Uld bc over. Th~ cat yawn ed, but Lillian r end on. 

field of nodding tulips, wh er c Dorothy Mahan with hcr assistant, 

F crn Hall, hcld sway. 

I could scarcely bcli cve my eycs when 

Futurc told mc t hat the busy town which adj oined the gay tulip 

A modcst/ ljttle cottage ca me t o Vlew. 

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thcir t ca, sat Lillian Sponsler and velic Fishel'. 

Inside, talking over 

Both had, in spite 

of diligent f~ bor , f a il e~ . sccurc a lord and mastcr for hei r "- 

fi eld was oncc the obscurc Tulip, Ind. Evcn tulips can r ender good houses, but this de~/ciency was partially . oon found 

/ 

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"Court" roolll- Office. 

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Class Prophecy-Continp.ed 

out. Miss Fishel' walked to the window and thrusting her head 

outside, caned sweetly to a gardener who was working industriously 

in the yard. As he straightened up to wipe the perspiration from 

his face, I recognized Arthur Lockard, who lifted the straw hat 

from hi s head and with a courtly bow to Miss F ishel', again bent 

over his work. 

Suddenly I heard a happy giggling, and astonished, I looked 

up to see Dorothy Freund and Mable Heitman strolling happily 

along a quiet street. Any observer co uld see that time had not left 

its mark upon them, for they looked just as they had foul' years 

before in L. H . S. I was deeply thankful for that, for---- 

But the picture vanished. The vessel took shape agam. The 

Seniors were st ill gather ed about Fame, but they no longer plead 

with her. Theil' faces showed happiness and contentment. As the 

noble vessel began to recede, I tried to call it back, but Future 

restrained me. Again I reached for the ship, when a sharp prick 

of the golden spear caused me to draw back with a cry. 

I looked at my hand; the scar r emained. ·When I looked up 

agalll, Future was gone. Pranks was tugging at my hand with 

all his might, he perhaps bein g the innocent cause of the spear 

prick! I rubbed my eyes. The light had faded, and far away the 

white sail gli mmered obscurely. H earing a voice calling me, I 

jumped up, then laughed as I r ealized my strange adventure with 

Future and Fame, and r esolved to write to the Senior 's Club right 

away. So here we are. 

Elizabeth Schloot. 

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Page 'l'ilil'ty Gymuasium- ( )

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P age Tl1irt~·-o u e 

Se niors' pride-"Prof. P epp."

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"Professor Pepp" 

Ca st of ChaTacteTS. 

Professor P eterkin P epp, a nervous wreck. ................. l\'Iilo Mitchell 

M1'. C. B. Buttonbust er, a giddy butterfly of 4S ...... Avery Murray 

Howard Green, his son, who had the court change 

his name ............................................................ Lambert Baker 

Sam Batty, the police force of a college town ...... James Goodman 

Peddler Benson, working his way through schooL ...... J ohn VValker 

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Noisy Fleming, just out of high schooL .................... Bert Ma rshall 

Pink H a tchel', an athletic sopholl1ore ............................" Till Sharpe 

Buster Brown, a vociferous j uniol'. ........................... J ames Cravens 

Betty Gardncr, the professor's ward ........................ Mary Hunter. 

Aunt Miner va Boulder, his housekeep el'.. ...................... Violet Chinn 

Petunia Muggins, the hired girl ............................ Gladys Courtney 

Olga Stopski, the new t eacher of folk dancing ............ E sther Motte 

Kitty Clover, a collector of souvenir5.. ................ Theodosia B easley 

Vivian Drcw, a college belle.. ..... , ....... ! .... : ..... : ................. Zelie Fishel' 

• I 

Irene Van Hilt, a social leadel'.. ............................ :.Lillian Sponsler 

Caroline Kay, thc happy little freshman .............. .. Dorothy Freund 

Students, Co-eds, etc. 

V,Tith thanks to the faculty and the student body for their 

staunch support, the Class of '17 is proud to r eport a great success 

of the annual play, "Professor P epp." 

Of course a few 

"boneheads wcr c pullcd," but that was expected, so we have no 

cause to regret the occurrenccs . 

The Oper a House was filled to 

its capacity and it was even necessary to sell standing room, so 

eager were our loyal patrons to support us in the work. 

It was 

a far great er financial success than any preceding play given by 

any class. ViT e sincercl}' thank everyone whp supported us in any 

way, and extend our heartiest wishes to the prcsc,nt Junior Class 

for thc succcss of next year 's play. 

The Scnior Class '17. 

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"Bumski ,"hat d oes tlwt m en u 'I " Page T hirty·three

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Pnge '11hil'tr-fouL' 

Juuiol'-Seuio l' lleceptiou-"Fis LI."

Junior Class History 

In 1914, there entered the halls of L. H. S. a large body of 

Freshmen, who are now r espected as the JUllior Class of 'IS. 

During the two years (and more) of their High School life, they 

have lifted their st andards to a very high degree, and the year '17 

finds them still strong, united by class spirit. 

The Juniors are essentially a philosophical bunch, and they 

think long and deeply. ''''hile they are exhibiting the strength 

of thei r grey matter, the insignificant under-classmen still continue 

their notorious scrapping and fresh maneuvers. Their WISdom 

is voiced in debate, and so well is it expressed, that they sel- 

I 

dam meet defeat. From their number are chosen the "star" foot 

ball, track, and basketball men, who have this year proven their 

worth in every phase of athletics. 

N at content with such meagre notoriety, they are expressmg 

thei r surplus energy in a semi-monthly paper, " The Junior R e 

fl ector," which is by far the best school paper. (It may be r e 

marked here that it is the only one.) After each edition of the 

"Reflector" the Juniors experience a brief enjoyment of the public 

gaze, then again turn their reveries to, "'i\That the High School 

needs is an ideal Sen ior Class," and dream of the coming year. 

- Harriet Faye May, a Junior. 

~i llllllllllllltlltlll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III1 II I1IIIIIII1 1 111111111111111111I11I1111111111111111/11111111111111111 1 1111111 1 111 11 1111111111 1111 111111111IIIItlllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllll ll l l lllllllllllili I II1IIIIIIIIII 1 111111 1 11111111111I1111 1 111 1 1111111 111 11111 111 11 11 1111111 1 1111111111111111111:1 111 111111111111111111 11 11 11 111 11 1 11 1111111ll 1l!U1 111111111I11111 111 11 111 1 1 ll ll ltlllll lllllll ll lllll ll llllll lllltllllll~ 

Juoiors-Ou the tllird m il e for Iliplowns. 

Page Tllirty-the

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J UN lOR CL ASS. 

President-GILDER T J AU VIS 

Sccr et a r y-TreasurCl'-l\l.-\RY GRO UKD 

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Page T ilil'ty-six T IH ~" r e t hillnin g out . hu t a r e ~ t ill comiug st rong- Class '18.

Sophomore Class History 

1916 will doubtless be r ecorded in the history of Linton High 

School as a year of wonderful events. It was then that the most 

remarkable class of Freshmen entered the High School. They 

were young ; they were wise; they were good to look upon. The 

Sophomores soon envied them, the J un iors patronized them, the 

Seniors sought them out openly as worthy companions; the faculty 

praised them inordinately. 

It was soon evident that to these young demigods and 

goddesses life was the Illost simple proposition conceivable. Before 

their magic talent lessons unfolded their hidden meanlllgs. AIgebra, 

English, Latin, German, Science, alike, became endowed 

with ra inbow colors. D eportment and application were g r ected 

as sp ecial dispensations of Providence to delight the Freshmen. 

In fact, they would not be daunted--those gallant Freshlllenthey 

soar ed and soar ed. 

The school year passed. Vacation came and went. School 

has again commenced. 

a differ ent guise. 

Those Freshmen are yet with us, but in 

They have distinguished themselves in athletics. 

From their class was chosen the dux voce for the school. 

still delight the hearts of their teachers. 

They 

Although their lessons 

present more formidable fronts, their merry hearts arc undaunted. 

They are-but you've guessed it already (their characteristics 

ar c unmistakable) our present Sophomores. 

NINA TITus-A Soph. 

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Class Hb:tol'r: "Such modest~· is bliss."

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Pn g e Fort." 

Fresllmell- ..d.ngelic iUll oceu ce.

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Freshluen Class History 

At Christmas in 1915, about twenty-five p upils left the 

grades and camc ovcr to the square bu ilding on t he corner to 

prove that they wcre ablc to takc upon t hemselves thc duties of, 

and enJoy the privilegcs of L. H. S. A nd like Cacsar of old, 

"They came, they saw, they co nquer ed," for they have developed 

into somc of the best students in school. 

In September of the foll owing year, the number swclled to 

over one hundred, and a brilliant future i5 predicted fo r them in 

their three rema ll1ll1g year s. Thcy have hcroicall y bornc the 

trials and tribula tions of Freshmen. They b ,ve climbed to the 

top of the g reat divide, and for t hem, the descent into t hat 

heavenly r eglOn called Sophomore's will be p aved with 

golden hopes of a happy future wh en they can look down upon 

thc poor Freshm cn, and wonder why thcy are still ali vc. 

RICHAllD AXDltE WS, A Freshman. 

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Paul P.: "' H e IY do ~" U ll 'pell CO "' Page Forty-oue

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President-REx ,i\TINTERS 

Vice President-LEAVIGN RODEItTSON 

FRESHMAN CLASS. 

Secretary-THoMAS MCQUADE 

Treasurer-LILLIA N COLD ERT 

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P;1ge Forty-two Freshmeu - 8G.

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(Football) 

COACH HOWARD 

(Athletics) 

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CAPT . l\lURRAY 

(Track) 

CAPT. JARVIS 

( B:.tske· ball) 

o 

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Page Forty-three.

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ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL. 

Treasurer-CHARLEY 'i\T OLFOlln 

SCCl'etary-ESTJIEll. MOTTE 

Prcsident-.i\IILo MITCHELL 

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Page Forty-four SIOg;l ll: "De a booster."

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i ::~f~~: ~~ :~hOW So far "" vidm] " eon w n, d, it would b, mueh ".1 it p ut, i 0 t o ilie ,p i,it of a play", 

maintain that athletics 111 Linton High School for the p ast year to kn ow that his school is watchin g him; that he, perhap s, will 

~~~~: to 

have measured up to the hi gh st andard of preceding years. det ermine the r esult of the contest. I admire a p atriotism whieh 

fi eld-Linton fo otball game, we must concede t he point that this 

year, we lost two games in a schedule of five. 

Such a disastrous 

season as this cannot be found in the history of our athletics; yet , 

D espite the wonderful fighting spirit displayed in the Garcauses 

the student body t o say, " '~T e lost," and not, " The boys - 

lost ." Such a spirit denotes uni on a mong all, and,that mor e t han 

all else, will sp ell "success" fo r our school athletics. 

As previ ously mentioned, we should not laud the vi ct ories of 

some may not think that strange. P erhap s not, for any school this season, but we must praise the determinatiOJl and courage such = 

except Lintcn ; but our Alu mni have established a standard so far as that which ever y man showed, as he battled again st the heavy = 

above all others, t hat t he students must mainta in its honor today, odds t he Gar field t eam, p r esented. Any youth should be p r oud of 

not only by winning, but by gaining our vict ories fairly. That is the fact that he was it ll1 ember of the '16 football t eam of Linton 

the decisive elemcnt wll ich determines the successful car ecr of ath- High School. = 

letics, in wh atever form they may occuI". T o become a worthy 

L et us not, however , lament our past defeats, but VIew them 

football man, mor e t han practice is necessary. Be clean in habit; 

as a Godsend whi ch shall effect a r evival of our old athletic spirit. 

clean, open in a ,Q:a me. To lose a game honestly means far more 

~ In t he squad of '17, we expect to see a line of men heavier than 

in the eyes of the p ublic, t han to win dishonestly. 

our school has seen for years in the football r anks. Train , sacri- 

Again, we must consider another phase of successful High 

fi ce, work ; preserve the honor of the R ed and Blue at all hazards. 

School athletics . E ven t hough the t eam does work constantly; The school exp ects it ; t en thousand patriotic Lintonians will be 

even though it does p ossess g rit and det ermination ; even these behind you urging you on t o victory for yourselves, your school , - 

elements cannot always win . E very student should be on the side- and Linton. '~T ill you do it, t eam of '17 

line during a game, r oot ing for Linton. An inexperienced p er- L . Baker. 

i 

~_=====_ 

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_ 

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n a b! n a h ! nab ! " ' ile.y. Page For ty·five 

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CHARLEY ,,,TOLFORD. = 

i\IEREDITH J OXES. 

"Sid" is "Pat 's" lesser :0/." = 

" Casey" played at center and a r eal football player. = 

and was the " p ep " of the H e could hold a steam roller _ 

t eam. H e has gone from us or smash through a stone wall = 

no,,', but he ,,,ill ah\rays be re- if L . H . S . dell1andcd jt. It = 

membered as one of the might be added t hat he is al- = 

" heady" men on the L. H . S. most as good a painter as an = 

football t eam of '16. athlet e. - 

- 

- 

'''T ~I. SHARPE. = 

A VERY i\IUHRAY. " Bill" is one of our husky = 

The "star " of the 'i\Tiley farmer boys who never r eal- = 

game. Avery is a new foo t izes wh en he has had enough; = 

ball man but never theless a (01' his opponents either for _ 

good one. Some sprinter and that matter). If Bill had an- _ 

a drop kicker , but the girls other year he'd change from = 

get his goat. But seriously, one of the best to thc best ; _ 

Avery IS an all-around ath- but we expect to heal' from = 

lete. him and his winning way at = 

E College. _ 

A Wl'HUlt LY NCH. 

- 

" Art" came all the way 

,,,TAYNE TU IN KLE. 

f rom Greencastle to enJ oy 

I~ e ing a L inton football man, 

and he proved to be quite a 

L inton ite, by his spirit on the 

g ridiron. Made [til-stat e team 

and is r eputed t o be oll e of 

tl:e best men Linton ever 

p roduced. 

I s a star of no small worth 

and played an excellent game 

during the past season. H e 

is a r eli able halfback and his 

merit is proven by the fact 

that he was selected as ll e:~t 

year 's captain . 

. ... 

- 

§ - 1111111 1 11 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111 1 111 1 111 1 1111 1 1: W IIIIII UWll1l.ll.l.W I II I Will111J11 1111 11 11 1111 111 1 1111 1 111 11 11 11 111 1 1 1 11 111 111 11 111111 I II III II IIIIIIIIIII I I I! :.J I~ 

=,11 1111 111111111111111111 11111 111 1111 111 11 11 11 111 11 11 I1 111 I 111 1111I I1I11111I111I111111I11I1111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 111111 111111111 I 11I 111 11 111111111 111 1111111 111 1111111111111111I11 1111I11 1 We beat Wiley. 

rnge Forty-s ix

ROSCOE JOHNSON . 

Roscoe is Nola's brothel' 

and you would call them 

twins, as to scrap and sand. 

Roscoe is quite small, but 

could make a hole in anything 

short of a brick building. A 

gain is always sure when he 

gets the ball. 

Roy T U R NEIL 

R oy is sure a smashing 

end, not only in football but 

with the ladies as well. H e is 

one of the r egul ars and a 

football exp ert, made to order 

for L. H. S. H e plays 

as long as he is a ble to stand, 

and few and far between, are 

the plays that get by him. 

J A M ES GO,ODMAK. 

"Baldy" was so anxious to 

vote for ' Vilson that he was 

H ERSCHELL SCOTT. 

"Slugger" is about seven 

feet long, one foot wide and 

six in ches thiclc H e is a 

" tough oyster" and showed 

some speed at vViley. H e is 

only a Soph., so he has an 

excellen t chance to become il 

st ar before hi s football careel' 

I S over. 

H UGH EYAKs. 

" Hughie" is a nice docile 

boy; but nevertheless is also 

a football player of so me 

merit. Experience and hard 

work always show in time. 

Hughie uses both .to a great 

advantage. If he doesn't get 

too rough with his opponents, 

and the referee lets 

him play two or three minutes, 

nothing can hold him 

next l':eason. 

AnTHun PElUi:n.:S. 

"Perkie" is a scrappy fellow, 

strong as Hll ox and not 

afraid to hit the line. He 

played a splendid game on 

the '16 team and we have 

hopes that he will be in his 

old position next year. 

Scotty: "Out 0 11 tlie lleep."

NOLA JOHNSON. 

played at guard all year and 

it is rumored that F at D e 

Peugh thinks he plays 

" naughty" football. H e has 

several years of football yet 

and indications are such that 

we'll surely hear from him 

later. 

Do:> ALD HARRIS. 

"Tough" docs not lack the 

qualifications that his name 

"hints at." One of the hardest 

scrappers on the squad. 

He can be depended on as 

a sure man for next season's 

team. 

CLYDE PAYTON . 

Clyde is a new addition to 

L. H . S., but he has the 

spirit, nerve, and sand of a 

born L. H. S. patriot. H e 

plays a hard game and wh en 

he tacldes-Oh! how they 

fall. ,iVe expect big things 

from him next year. 

ELLET MOnDY. 

.i\locdy is a good man any 

place you put him. The only 

regular Freshman on the 

t eam. Played a hard game 

all year and is expected to be 

one of the fast est men next 

year. 

.. 

.. ; . . 

. . 

~ ' . . 

Garfield -Linton 

Gal.ue 

Pnge FOl'ty-e ig llt 

Ga rfi eld: 

ItFat" D ePeuglL 

..

Tracl~ 

Athletics 

Since the days of Olliphant, Gill, Brantley and Haseman, Linton seems 

to have declined in t rack athletics. This is due primarily, to the fact that 

the Linton athletes of today are not willing to make the sacrifice necessar y to 

bring themselves to a hi gh st andard in this line of work. 

There is a vast differ ence in track work and football. Almost any youth 

who is physically lar ge enough and possesses a little courage, even though he 

does not train, and does not put his very best into the work, Illay make and 

be a part of a successful football team. The same is not true of a successful 

track athlete and team. In the first place the youth must have a certain 

amount of natural ability along the line of work in which he is going to engage. 

However , this natural ability alone cannot be depended upon to win track honors. 

This is one of our great mistakes at the present time. In order to win the 

MARSHALL 

TAYLOR 

athlete must first build up his body through a systematical gymnastic training. The State has set a st andard too high to enable 

us to win without a car eful development of the body. The course of training which a youth Illust undergo, means the exercising of 

the g reatest care in r egard to diet; the courage to refrain from the use of tobacco in any form; the will to r efuse candy, or any 

element which mi ght inj ure the digestive system; the discontinuance of late hours and evenings out. 

"Is it worth while" you may ask. Perhaps for the honor alone, no; but for the valuable training r eceived whi ch prepares the 

athlete for t he time when he will be thrown upon t he world and his own resources, yes. 

L inton point winners at the South Central Track i\Ieet, '16, were Taylor, i\I arshall, and Murray. 

,\,V;\1. HOWARD, Coach. 

I 

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Huseman: "Do y ou get me " P nge Forty -nine

, . 

B 

a 

s 

k 

e 

t 

b 

a 

1 

1 

lUi tchell ( lUg!'.), Franklin , lUoy, Gill, 

J ohnson, J arvis (Capt ,), Taylor. 

T 

e 

a 

m I 

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Danielson: "Stop tllat nonsense." 

Page F ifty-one

.= 

Eureka 

By ARTHUR B. KRAlIIER. 

Bud Ralston was happy. Moreover, he had reason to be As he ate, he gazed out of the window and his eyes fell on a slgn, 

happy. In Bud's estimation Uncle Abraham Lincoln Barclay was 

"Get Your Valentines Here," hanging in front of a drug store, 

the best man in the world. A fellow could bear such a name as across the street. What an idea. Today was-What was it 

Abraham Lincoln Barclay Ralston when it meant as much to 

As he looked at the calendar he saw that it was the twelfth of 

him as it did to Bud. Abraham Lincoln was the greatest man of February,-Lincoln's birthday. No wonder he was so happy. 

the past, Uncle Abe of the present. He always visited his sister's But as his eyes again struek the sign, his thoughts went back to 

family at least twice a year, once in winter and onee in summer. 

On this, his winter visit, he had brought his customary present 

for Bud. Never did the American eagle spread his wings more 

gloriously, never did the Goddess of Liberty look more beautiful, 

than they did to Bud on that shining silver dollar which Uncle 

Valentine's Day. Only two days distant and he had forgotten all 

about it. 

After much selecting in the drug store, Bud found a valentine 

suited to his tastes, for which he paid ten cents. As he went home 

he thought of how Bessie would enjoy that valentine and how Bobby 

Abe had given him. 

He was going to town with a dollar in his 

Hale would be "mad." 

pocket, more than had ever been in his possession except once whell 

Two days later Bud sat two seats behind Bessie Mix as the 

he took eggs to town. 

valentines were passed out. 

'Vhen Bessie received the one Bud 

Bud went jubilantly down Main street, entered Blair's Confectionery, 

seated himself at the largest table, and with the air of 

had sent he watched her read, "From your friend, Barclay 

Ralston. " 

a millionaire ordered a "Panama Canal." 

He was no "cheap- 

Then came one to him, "From your Friend, Bessie :Mix." 

It 

skate" now. "Vhen a fellow has money, why not spend a little was only a penny one but that was better than none, thought Bud. 

(Continued) 

~lIlJllllllitllIll lIlIlIlIllIllIIlIIllIIlllIllIJtllllllllllrlllllllllllrllllllJIIIII 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 :1111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIlIIIlII.IIIIIHIJIIIII;IIII1III11III1 III11II11III1IlLlIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111I ~ 

TI ock s o r clothing A sk Mo.,- Page Fifty-tllree

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Eureka-Continued 

Bessie, however, received the last one of all. It was a large, 

beautiful valentine, the best Bud had ever seen. "From your sweetheart, 

Robert Hale." Bud thought he might as well give up. H e 

began to decide that his father was right when he said the R alstons 

always had bad luck. 

As the pupils went home from school, Bess ie :Mix hurried on 

ahead. Bud Ralston, however, hung back. He was sad for all 

but one thing. Robert Hale lived the opposite, and he, himself, 

the same direction from school in which :Miss :Mix lived. As he 

walked on he wondered how the spell which held the Ralstons' 

good luck could be broken. He soon became aware of the presence 

of Bess ie Mix. ''Yhen he came within a few feet of her, she 

called, "Hurry up, Bud, I'm waiting to tell you how I like your 

you hopcd, devalentine. 

It's the best cne I ever got. Just read what it says." 

As she pointed, Bud read, with great hopes: 

"My lady fair, I'm yours, believe; 

I'd wear yo ur cdors on my sleeve, 

Your giants kill, yeur dragons fight, 

For I'm you!' true and loyal knight." 

" Bobby Hale sent me a bunch of g ilt with twenty-five cents 

marked on the back. 

like yours lots the best." 

H e's tryin' to show how much he spent. I 

Eureka! The R alston luck had r eturned! St. Valentine 

had broken the spell. 

cf F ame with Lincoln and Uncle Abe. 

F ebruary was undoubtedly 

the best month in all the year. 

St. Valentine would aho go into Bud's Hall 

P. S.-As you read this, think of the days when you did the 

same; when you welcomed Valentine's Day; whel~ 

spcndcd, and hoped again. It might help so me now. 

- The Author. 

~/~~~~ 

:;::;111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIill l ll llllllllllili111111 11111 11111111 111 11 11 11111111111 111 11 11,1111111111 11!lllll]I;]II:'I]]II]IIIIII! IIIIIIIIII II III II III]1111111 11:1111111111111111 111 11 11111 1111 1111 11 1111111 11 11I III II IIIIII!I II III III,' IIII II III II IIIIIIIIII ]I II II II]11111111111]] 11 1111111 1111 1111111 1111 11111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 

Page Fifty-four Our drawing ca nj- L. H. S. debaters.

I 

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i 

"The 

Youth" 

- 

1. 

The light of eve was growll1g dim 

As the youth, with visagc pale and gnm, 

Slowly did stride 

Through thc portals wide, 

Into the still and quiet class room. 

III. 

But the principal's VOICC was sharp and thin 

And he angrily asked, " 'Vherc have you been" 

And the youth did fear 

That the end was near 

And that harm was intended. 

II. 

, iVith the faltering dep and pace, so slow, 

His eyes were furtive and his head was loll', 

For he did desire 

And hc did require 

A pcrmit to save him from his doom. 

IV. 

So he fearfully and meekly did reply: 

"I becn to the funeral of Grandfather Cy" 

But the principal was no fool 

Therefore from three days of school 

V,T as hc finally suspended. 

Bennie Raney. 

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Biggest power ill L. H. S.- Hot ail'. 

Page Fifty·jil'e

"llIIllIItlllllJlllllltllttllltJlltllltlllttlllltJllllllllltttllllllllltlllttlllttJllllll11l1ll11ttllllll11l1lll1l1ll1l1tllllltttllltlllttlltttlttllllllllllll11ll11llltlllllll1lll1l11l1t111II IIItJ 1111 lit I I 1111 I 1111 I 1111 IltlJ 1111 I III 11111 1111 I 1111 I Itt 11111 I 1111 III 11111 1111 I 1111 III I III IlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltJllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltJlIIllIIl1Ill1l1ll1l1lltJlllttlllIIllIIlIIllIIllIllIlllP": 

I 

The Black S'heep 

.. 

RUTH MATTOX. 

J akey!, J akey p.age, you stop that!" The shrill authorita- 

"Jakey, don't let me see you rolling your eyes again!" 

tive voice rang out with a sharp note of exasperation, and all eyes 

were turned toward a very plump, black, curly haired little boy at 

" Dey, jus' roll deyselves," said Jakey, innocently. 

the end of the fourth grade line. 

"Sto-op wha-at, Miss Page" 

"That will do, J akey. N ow boys and girls, we shall have 

our drill," and she began counting as usual. 

r 

- 

"You know what! 

keep in line!" 

Stop rolling your eyes that way and do 

"One, two, three, four; one, two, th-" 

Miss Page left the children standing on their tip-toes and 

• 

~ 

As the fourth grade line marched into the school room, one 

hastened down the aisle to J akey who stood with his al'lllS as 

- 

.. 

of the big boys whispered kindly (for J akey was the favorite of 

the entire school) to him, "Don't let her run over you, Jake." 

badly rounded as his fat little bow-legs, and his eyes rolling hopelessly 

. She shook him thoroughly; round and round he spun, up, 

- 

- 

- 

J akey made no reply to this, but as if by natural instinct, 

pulled a long yellow curl of the little girl in front of him. 

Not long after the pupils were seated, Jakey was agam 

startled by the sharp voice of Miss P age! 

over and down , and at last he was pushed to his seat with a resounding 

"plump !" She then passed through the door out to the 

water faucet and washed her hands. 

J akey pressed back the tears with a chubby little fist. 

( Continued) 

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P;lge Fift~ -~·:ix HaLllJa- Plliiosophe l' aud ps y chologis t. 

..

1=== 

" 0 you coon!" laug hed one little boy. waste-casket for her. Therefo re she did not scold him for his 

"Mabe the black's rub bin' off," suggest ed another. 

mischi evcus pranks. 

J a key stood t hese taunts until r ecess, but then r an off into 

' '''hile Miss F orbes was bus)' hearing a class r ecite, J akey 

a woods nearby t o a \l"a it noon. "I ' I' b 1 I was preoccupied in plun!lin!l his fin,Q'e rs into his ink-well. ' '''hen 

m neva 1 gOlllg ac ( t l e' ~ ~ ~ ~ 

again," said Jakey a t noon to hi s mother. 

"N ow, hunny , you list en t o ~' e r ma mlll y. Y ouse gWlIle back 

theah just as fast as yer legs can carry you theah!" 

H e did go back, and endured the vanous slights three more 

long days. On the morning of the fourth day he was g reeted by 

this pleasing news: 

he had plunged each of his chubby little fin gers into the ink, which 

was scar cely visible, he put bot h hands on the back of the boy in 

fran t. 

V,Then Miss Forbes saw the t en inky fin ger prints on Tommy's 

freshly laundered new blouse, she said to him, " J akey, ho t/) did 

this happen " 

"O! J ake}T, Miss P age has got married and we have a new 

t eacher. Aren't you glad " 

The new t eacher sp oke pleasantly t o her pupils as they 

marched in and J akey decided at cnce that he would like her. 

The children had told the new teacher how Miss P age had 

treat ed J akey; how she had washed her hands a fter shaking 

J akey and would never let him dust the er asers or carry out the 

"I dunno, IllI SS , I g uess it's jus' the black a rubbin' off," r e 

plied Jakey. 

That afternoon as she was di smissing her school, Miss Forbes 

~ milin gl y asked J akey to r ema lll a few moments. 

After writing for a long time, or at least it seemed a long 

time to J akey, Miss Forbes came back to his seat. 

( Continued) 

f.1I1I 11II1II1U1I1I1I1I1I1I III 111111 III tlill II 1111 1111 111 1 1111 111 1 111 1 1111 III 1111 111 111 1111111 111111111111 111 111 1111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII t l lll l llllllll l lllllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll111111111111 1 1111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1I11II1I1II11I111II1II .~ 

Pnillte l'S' U nio u- D i !': ll:tll ll e ll. Page Fi ft ~ ' - se \"" e ll

The Black Sheep-Continued 

" Dear, would you like to dust the erasers for me" she asked 

kindly . 

"No'am," was the stubborn reply. 

" V\T auld you like to carry out the wast e-paper basket, then " 

" No'am." 

At this r esponse, Miss Forbes left him, and did these jobs 

herself. J akey noticed that shc sat in the wrong window while 

dusting the erasers, and the wind blew the chalk dust back on her 

fluffy brown hair. 

V\Then she had completed her t asks she called J akey to her. 

"You may go now, dear . Good bye," and she kissed him. 

At this J akey threw his arms a round her neck and sobbed, 

" Oh, teachah, I'll dust the erasahs fo ah you, I'll carry out the 

waste-papeh-basket fo ah you , Oh, I'll do anything foah you, 

afte'this !" And the kindness of the new t eacher showed to the 

school that J akey's heart was as true as his skin was black. 

L. H. S. 

I'm sorta glad the rope's a-swingin' 

As it sets thc bell to ringin' ; 

An' the birds are always singin' 

of L. H. S. 

H ain't no other place existin' 

,,,There the vines climb up a-twistin' 

On the walls. Don't try resistin' 

L. H. S. 

There t he atmosphere is livin' 

F or the sun is always givin' 

H eat and love. They came from heaven 

To L. H. S. 

'T ain't no use for the sun to be a-shinin' 

H ere in Di x i ~ . V,Then I'm r eclinin' 

In th' sun , I'm always pin in' 

F or L. H . S. 

So I'm gain' to quit my r avin' ; 

An' my school to keep on lovin'; 

An' today I st art to mavin' 

B ack to L. H . S. 

L. Baker. 

'7"1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIII1III1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIII1111111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111I11IIIIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .~ 

P age F ifty-eig ilt Latest i nven tion-9th period "

Garden at L. H. S. 

Among the tender vlll es we spy 

The little bud named "By-and-By." 

Around this slllall vine we plant 

The little twig known as "I can't." 

"N 0 use in trying" we also have here, 

' Vhich thrivingly grows thruout the year. 

Among the plants in this small lot 

Creeps in the young vine "I forgot." 

A little weed IS hidden there 

Among ot.her vmes, named "I don't care." 

These buds have grown firm, year to year 

And now they bloom with this hearty cheer: 

The first little flower has learned to say, 

"Now I'll get that right away." 

Then fast as ever hunter ran 

The next little bud is now "I can. " 

'With fibre strong and stature high 

Our third little plant IS now "I'll try." 

For the fourth little vine, we hunt again and again 

Till we find him now as : "1-will-not-forget-again." 

From the last little plant, as an untrue motto 

vVe turn our tho'ts to a bright. tomorrow. 

' \That good you may get from these few lines, 

Just take it, pass it on, and forget they were vines. 

T. Beasley and G. Malicoat. 

( , 

::-. 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11IIIII11111111111111111111 11 111111111 111111111111111111 II III1111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIII11111 11111111111I111111 111 111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIII1111111111Ulll111tlllllllUIIIIIWIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIUHlIIllWllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllllili'111111111111111111111111111111111111111 •• 

HaBua: "My l'illg! Ah, s ile's forsaken me," Page Fifty-nine

co 

I 

Arapaho Camp-Fire Girls 

In October, .1916, SIX girls under the guardianship of Miss 

Verna Small, received a charter for whicn they were entitled to 

become members of one Of the best movements for girls in the 

Unitetd States. This camp was named Arapaho, after a tribe of 

Indians who were inhabitants of Indiana. The Camp-fire is doing 

the same thing for girls that the Boy Scout movement is doing for 

boys. It teaches them the deeper meaning- 

The right to join the circle's sisterhood, 

Their hearts to beat in touch and tune with theirs; 

The right to kindle at their flaming fire 

Their own, and see within its glow 

The Spirit-flame of work love-ordered ; 

To feel strong pulsing through each day and year 

The sweet, full surge of glowing health 

The right to live the exultant life 

That grows akin to nature's throbbing heart; 

The right to dream, and dreaming, 

Know the deep primal things, 

v / 

The soul of beauty and the heart of truth; 

All these are theirs, 

Yet only if they take and make them so. 

The law of the Camp-Fire is to to: 

. Seek beauty, 

GiYe service, 

Pursue knowledge, 

Be trustworthy, 

Hold on to health, 

Glorify work, 

Be happy. 

Charter Members-Helen Bland, Ruth 'Vessell, Audrey 

Mahan, H elEn Bach, L eayign Robertson, Gladys Mitchell. 

Elective Members-Harriet F aye May, Mae Reid, Mary 

Hamilton. 

Present Gua rdian-Miss Leanore Robertson. 

, (/ / V '\ 1 

Harriett Faye May. 

7 j J~ (-)!\~ 

\)LyJ 

,,,"" """" '"'''' "",," """ ""'" """" """"''''',,'',,'' """"""""" """" """" """"""'" """ """" """"""" """ """" """"""""""" """"""""""" """ "'''''''''''''''''''''''''' """" """"" """""""""""" """""""""""""""""""" """"'Y '\ """"I· """",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,J 

Page Sixty ~ . . 

'e ~I nj': 

"'l'e-llee-llee-e-e." 

i

- 

- 

ARAPAHO CAMP-FIRE GIRLS. 

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Miss Scbloot: "Bitte, Kl;l"e," P age Sixty-oue

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P age Sixty-two ~1i s s ,YomeJdorf: Sea mstress instructor .

, . 

\~ 

Page Six t y -fo llr ~ri :-:s Ha :-:em;l u : F ireless cooke r.

If p er chance you do get sore, 

Plcase remember we have mcntioned many 

more. 

111 a1'y H 'WnteT :- ( English class.) "The 

girls can't writc a story on 'How to Catch 

Fish.' " 

Somc one has said that married men 

A . 1hw'1'ay:-"They ought to, all t hey 

do is catch fish." 

about the Freshmen. 

111'. Danielson :-"vVhat lS thc line of 

least r csist ance" 

11ae :-"Say , H ellcn, are you 111 

love 

"Kelly" 

with Baker " 

- 

- 

H ellen :-"In love 

I despise him." 

111 ae :-"But I saw y ou kiss him goodnight." 

James Goodman still insist s that if 

sodium hydroxide had bcen poured on 

Chas. ' ;Volford's head, lvory soap would 

M iss H. :-"'Vhat is thc atmosphere " 

Lois Ham/na :- "It's some gascs and 

H ellen:- 

"Oh! I couldn't be rude." 

have been prod llecd. 

things that make up the hemisphere." 

( Continued) 

- ~111II1I1II1I1I1I1II1I1II11I111I1I1l11I1I1II11II1I1I1I11II1II11I1II11II11II11II1II1I1II1II1I1I11I1I1II1I1I1I1I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111 1111 1111 111111111 UII 111111111 111111111 11111111 1111 1111 1111 1111 1.1I.I.nlll.1I1I 11.11 III I 1I1I1II11II11II1I1II1I1II1I1I1I1II11II~1!1I!lIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIllIIlIlIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlUlllllff 

Miss D ellbl'iflge: 0 , a iu' t s ll e s lYeet ~ag e S~ xt y-s e v e ll

~IIIIIIIIHlIlUlUlllllllllllltlllttllltttttttttttttllllttjllUllllllllllll1llltlttttllllllllttltttlltftlll tttttttttttllltttlllltlttlllttttttttttltttttltttlilltltlltllttllltlllllllltlllttlltltlltlttllltlllltlltltlUtllllllltllttlIIttlltltttllttlttttllltlllttlllttlttllttttttltllltttttttlttlttlllllltlllltlltllttllllttlltilltllttllttlllttlllttllllllllll IItlllltlllllllttlltllllllltllltlllltllltllllllllllllltlllltllllllltttltlll~ 

J okes-Contin ned 

.AfT. B 1'(tndon:-"V,That was the condition 

of the South after the Civil 'War " 

J ohn TFalkeT :-"It was all shot to 

pieces." 

Everybody listen when you go through 

the "pearly gates" to hear 1\11'. Danielson 

sing : " One o'clock means one o'clock." 

Bill Sharpe sp ells "ninety"- nighty-is 

he dreaming 

One girl III a "Ford" I S worth three 

111 a P ackard. Ask J a mes Cr avens. 

'i\Those L. H. S. '17 class-ring cloes Mr. 

Hanna wear " 

ill-I'. Hanna,:-",i\TiIliam, have you your 

composition for today " 

Bill ShaTpe :-"Yes, Mam." 

For information r egarding the ar t of 

graceful ,valking on the stage see M1'. 

Haseman. 

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Page Sixty-eight 

Huu na: The ouly "cute" teacher iu the fa culty.

f"""""""'"""'""'"""""" "'" 1111 """"""'"""'""" "'"""""'""""""""""" "'""'""'""""""""""'""'""""""""'"""""""'""""""""'""""'""'"""""'"""""" " "'""""""'""""""'"'""""""""""""""'"""""""""""""""""""""""'"""""'"""""""""""'""""""""'""""'""""""'""""~ 

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- 

- 

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- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

- 

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Cll;l S. Slleftler: "Owl." 

Page Sixty-uine

- 

~ 

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Df.~~l 

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J as . Cravens: "Crow ." 

P o ge Seyen t,. 

't

Linton Trust 

Company 

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 

$61,000.00 

ONE DOLLAR WILL START AN 

ACCOUNT ON WHICH WE WILL 

PAY 3 PER CEN'f INTEREST. 

GENERAL BANKING 

ALLEN A. 

WILKINSON 

LUMBER co. 

(For merly Greer 'Wilkinson) 

UNDER 

SAME 

MANAGEMENT 

EVERYTHING TO BE FOUND IN 

A FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE 

--AT-- 

HAMILTON'S 

I 

CUSHING'S 

FOR MILLINERY, CLOAKS AND SUITS 

CUSHING'S 

Greek Candy Store 

FOR HOME MADE CANDIES, ICE CREAM 

HOT AND COLD DRINKS 

Humphreys Schloot & Co. 

FURNITURE, RUGS, CARPETS, SEVVING 

MACHINES. A COMPLETE LINE OF 

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, BUGGIES 

AND SURREYS IN LATEST STYLES. 

Office Phones 

l\Illtllnl 26; New Hom e 176 

Harry Welch 

FUNERAL DIRECTOR 

Residence Phones 

l\Iutunl 113; New Hom e 48 

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Page Seyenty-one

LINTON'S IDEAL 

, \ 

AM USEMENT PLACE 

Nicklo Theatre, __ . __ 

BEAUTIFUL 

THE HOUSE OF REEL 

FEATURES 

A VISIT WILL CONVINCE 

YOU. 

BOYS AND GIRLS WANTED! 

TO FILL POSITIONS IN 

THESE SHOES 

I c:::::::::r 0 r:::::=::::> I 

Harris Shoe Store 

OFFICIAL "REVIEW" 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

DUPLICATES CAN BE 

ORDERED FROMI ANY 

PICTURE IN THIS BOOK 

JOHN ROBERT 

ECKER 

(The PhotOgl·Uphet· in Yom· 

Town.) 

OPERA 

HOUSE 

RESTAURANT 

- FOR- 

BEST MEALS 

Open Day and Night 

There is one real watch maker in Linton . . If you don't 

think so, just try him on your next watch repair job. 

CALVIN BARNES 

Watch inspector for the Illinois Central. 

TRADE WITH 

The Union Hardware Co. 

"PRICE AND QUALITY" 

The Best of Everything in the 

'Vay of 

HARDWARE 

At Prices Consistent to a 

Successful Business. 

FROM 

A FRIEND 

~.lIIllIllIIlillllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJlllltllllllltll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111III 1111 I III till 111/111 III 111111 1111 1111111 tlllill III 1111111111 IHIIIIIIIII 11111 11111111111111111111111 1111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'"111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ . 

Page ~ e \·e nt .\ · ·two 

1/ 

...

I 

! 

BEN BACH 

LINTON, INDIANA 

THE HOME OF 

SOCIETY BRAND AND KUPPENHEIMER'S CLOTH· 

lNG, THE FLORSHEIM SHOE AND STETSON HAT 

PRICES AND QUALITY ABSOLUTELY 

GUARANTEED. 

BEN 

THE VERY BEST IN CLOTHING 

LINTON IRON & METAL CO. 

WE PAY CASH FOR JUNK OF ALL KINDS 

CALL US AND WE WILL HAVE OUR WAGON CALL TO A1\ry 

PART OF THE CITY AND CLEAN WHATEVER YOU HAVE. 

Cor. First and A. Sts., S. W. Phone 63 

LA MODE CLOAK & 

SUIT CO. 

WHERE FASHION REIGNS 

LADIES' WEARING APPAREL 

-PHOTOS 

Also artistic framing 

and expert kodak finishing. 

En I a,r g e 

ments a specialty. 

Linton Photo Studio 

VIE KEEP FOLKS IN FLOUR. PROVIDE RATIONS 

FOR DUMB ANIMALS AND FEED THE CHICKENS 

Linton Mill Co. 

Bunch's Feed Store 

-DEALER IN-- 

ALL KINDS OF FEED FOR STOCK AND POULTRY 

ALSO THE BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR AND MEAL 

Mutual No.7 Bell No. 190 

~.1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 11111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1IIIIIIIIIIIIHlI 1111111111111 11111 1111111111111111 111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII 1IIl11l1l1l1l1l11l11ll1l11l1l1l11l11l1l11l1l11l1l11l11l11 j llllllllllllllllllllllllll~ 

P nge Seventy·three

~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11I111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 ' 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I~ 

QUALITY 

J. W. WOLFORD & SONS 

DEPARTMENT STORE 

SA TISFACTION 

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR 

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING 

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS 

TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS 

CARPETS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES 

CUT GLASS AND CHINA 

GROCERIES 

SHOES AND MILLINERY 

VVe Solicit Your Patronage 

CIGARS, TOBACCO AND linton Co-Operative Store Co The 

CANDY - FOR- 

Electric Shoe Shop 

(Wholesale and Retail) 

DRY GOODS 

59 West Vincennes St. 

GROCERIES 

GRAFONOLAS AND - A N D- SICK SOLES DOCTORED WHILE YOU WAIT 

RECORDS MINERS'SUPPLIES Rubber Heels Repairs of all kinds 

Gilbreath Beasley & Smurdon 

B 

POCKET BILLIARD 

ROOM 

rose CANDIES , SOFT DRINKS 

AND CIGARS 

403 E. Vincennes St. C am S· ml tl 1 M anager 

ROBERTSON BROS. COAL CO. 

WE GUARANTEE ALL WEIGHTS 

Office Phone 63 New Phone 227 

~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111I111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 / 11111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111I111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ 

Pnge Seventy-four

Duncan's Pharmacy 

19 N. Main St. 

Phone 80 

THE PROSPEROUS DRUG STORE IN A PROS· 

PEROUS CITY 

Dreamland 

Theatre 

THE HOME OF FIRST 

CLASS PHOTOPLAYS 

Triangle Program every 

Tuesday and Thursday 

The Greek 

Billiard Hall 

FANCY CANDIES 

CIGARS 

AND 

TOBACCO 

Call on us for your Drug and Fountain wants 

COMEDY DRAMA 90 East Vincennes Street 

I 

T. P. LAM 

CONFECTIONER 

FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS AND BUTTERED 

POP·CORN 

SOONER OR LATER 

THE THRIFTY YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN 

WILL HAVE A BANK ACCOUNT. 

First National Bank 

THERE IS NOTHING SO CONVENIENT AS 

A TELEPHONE 

FOR INFORMATION REGARDING RATES 

CALL MAIN 1 

New Home Telephone Co. 

~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1III11IIIIII11111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111III1III1IIIIIII111111111111111111I11111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII1III1IIIIIII111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111' ; 111111111111111111111111111111111111- 

P u ge Seven ty -fi ve

I'"''''''''''''''''''''''''''~;~''''''~'~'~~~''''''~~~;;;''''''~~:'''''''''''''''''''''"""""""''''''''''''''''''' " ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''=:::::'''::=''""""""""'"'''''''''''''''''''''',,''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 

--DEAL ERSIN-- 

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL 

New Home 102-------PHONES---------l\Iutnul 4 

RHODENBECK BROS. 

CLOTHIERS 

The St. Louis Store 

L EADER S IN LOW PRICES ON 

CLOTHING, SHOES, LADIES' AND GENT'S 

FURNISHINGS, ETC. 

LINTON, IND. 

Phone No.5 

55 NORTH l\IAIN ST. 

LINTON, nom. 

Haseman Drug Co. 

E. V. Bull 

D. D. s. 

STANDS FOR QUALITY 

DRUGS, PAINTS AND JEWELRY 

DENTIST 

Office HonI's. 8 to 8 

Sunday: 8 to 12 only 

Office Over Postoffice 

302--- PHOI\'ES ----336 

SIC K 

SEE 

SCHOLL 

THE CHIROPRACTOR 

Phone 28 

'- 

-===' . - ~~~~~&~ 

Express the CPersonald;y 

. .!!I your School 

I 

THIS ANNUAL 

Printed by 

Terre Haute Printing Co. 

Address Service 

fDepartment 

II for hooklet 

1JersolWlity in 

GJllege Annuals 'J 

[ 

25 South Fifth St. 

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 

- 

I · _~< ~~i~~;;;Z:.;£~~tVING 

~"""""'"''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''II """""""""'"""""" """""'""""""""'ll"""""""' - .~~~~ & ELECTROTYPING COMPANY 

r np ~u~ -ci~ 1~-;~;~-==-==;2=2=2=E=.O~H;IO~S=T;.~I=N;D;I=~;. =~=o=L=ffi='I=~~.~

1917 - Linton Public Library

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