1924 - Linton Public Library

THE 1 9!!4 REVU E 3IllIr. I:III . II I;r. llllr. lllr. :IIII. 'lIIr. IIIII,. IIII,. IIII:. IU . ,11I . 11I11 . 11 11 . 1I111 . :IIII . ,IIII. II I,. lllli. 1W . IIIII. IIII . 11111 . :111. 1111 . 111 1 1'. 111 ' . 1111 . ,1 111 . 11 11, •,.'I.1IIIII IIIII mli'l llllll ',IIII,l lllll:l lIIlrl llll:1 1IIIrl :lIIll !111111 11111,I IIIlII I!ll1 1 ,111 1,1 11111,1 111 1 1111111 1111111 111111 1111 1 11111 ,1111 1 IIl1:l iIIll:1 1II1I1 11I1II1 11II1 11II1I1 11II11

•4 T HE 1 9:::4 R E V UE. il lI ll.:ml l. I III II.HlI I I . II ~ I.I IIII. ' l l l l . I I I II.:I I II I .11 111 1. : I I II I.il lll l.III II I.,I I I II.,II III.II I I I I . I I II I.11 1 11 1.11I 1 1 1. 11 1I 1.~ I. III II . III I I . IIII I.III II. I I I II .II II I~IIII. 1 111, . milDEDICATION.We respect him for hisfirmness of character; weadmire him for his achievementsin our school; andmost of all we love him forthe spirit of comradship hehas instilled in our hearts.In recognition of his unlimited faith and interestand . his unfailing goodhumor, his zealous effortstoward making our schoolthe best in athletics andscholarship, we, the SeniorClass, dedicate this annualto our principal. Vilmer L.Tatlock.s

'rHE 1924 REVUE 511111811111. 11111'. 1111;. 11111:. 11 111. 111111. 111111. 11111.111 11. 111111. 11111:. 11111 1 .11 111. 11111'. :1111'. 11111,. 11 11.111111. 11111. 111111. 111111. 111I11. 111II:. 1111Ii. 1I111I.11I 111. 111I1:. 1II1II. 11II1.V. L. TATLOCK, Principal,, .

GTHE 1924 REVUE.1 1I1I1.illl l l. IIIIII. I I II.iI~ l. illll l. llI l ll . ill lll. I I II I I .1 1I111. 11I 1I 1. 1II111.1II111. 11II11.111111.111111. 1 1 ~ 11 .11I 111. 1I1I11.11 1I 11.111111.1111 1 1. 11111 1. 111111 .11 1111. 11111 1. 11 1 111.111111.111 111. 1111ContentsI. IntroductoryII. FacultyIII. SeniorsIV. LiteraryV. ClassesVI. Music and DramaticsVII. Social ActivitiesVIII. AthleticsIX. Advertisements-Jokes

'l'HE 1 9::4 R EVUE 7mll . 'IIII. III11:. lllIr. IIIII.. IIIII . IIII .• IIII. llllr. IIIII:. IIII . 1I111 . !IIII . IIIII. IIIII . IIIII . IIII . IIIIII. IIIII . lIIr. IIIII . llllr. IIIII:. !11 11. • .1 11 . 1111:. 11111'. 11111 . 11111 . 11111,.FOREWORD(.Our purpose in making this bookIs not for winning praiseOr for pleasing critics.We offer no appo[ogy for its defectsNor praise for its good qualities.Its only purpose is to remind usOf our delightful years in L. H. S.Our only regret isThat print cannot express trulyThe story we would have told.

'rUE 1924 REVUE 911II1:. IIIII:. lIllr. IIIII:. llllli. lllli.IIllI.IIIIII. IIIII'. IIIII.:ll1I'. IIIIII. !IIII!. IIlII:. III1I:. IIIII . :IIII:. lIl11i.IlII:. IIIII. 1ll1I.llllli. IIIIl.lIl1li. llIlr. IIIIII. IIIII.llllli.II III. III II.Fleetwood Pope Witty FitzpatrickLINTON-STOCKTON JOINT SCHOOL BOARD.A. H. Witty ----- - - ---------- - ----------- - --- - --______ ___ _ PresidentElmer Pope, Trustee ________ ____ ____ ___ __________ __ _______ SecretaryBruce Fleetwood _____ __ ___ ____ _____ __ ___ __ _____ _______ __ _ TreasurerOscar Fitzpatrick.

10 'rIlE 19!!4 REVUE• UII:. Illr. 1II1 • .Ili11. 1111:. 11111. 11111. 1111:. 11111. 11111. 111111. :11111 . 111",. 111111. 111 11. 1111:. 11111. 111111. 111111. 111111. 111111. :11111. 111111. :UIII. IIIIII. IIIIII. IIIIII. IIIIII. IIIIII. 'IIIIIMANAGEMENT-Russell Murray.Lucille Lenning.Mildred Humphreys.THE 1924 REVUE STAFF.LITERARY-Mabel Rupert.Lorena Letsinger.Alice Butler.SOCIETY-Dolimah Dixon.Arietta Donham.Lillian Taylor.BUSINESS-Willard Page.Sylvia Bach.Gustave Bordenet.ART-Elmer Sisk.Mary Symms.Mildred Wolford.HUMOR-Lesley Myers.Lelia Shoptaw.Mildred Baxley.ATHLETICS-Clyde Reintjes.Guy Hayes.Eva Johnson.ADVERTISING-Russell Priest.Henry Gastineau.Frank Welch.CIRCULATION-Carl Hilgediek.Helen Lam.Beulah Browning.

12 THE 19::4 JlEVGE. 11I1 . 1II1:. IIIII. IIIII. IIII.. IIII. IIII . llli . 1111. ,111 . :11111. 11111. ,111 11. 111 . 11111. 1111 . 1111,. ,11111. 1IIi. :IIIII. 1111. '111. 011 . 1111 . 1111 . III • iII1 8 1111 . III,. :illlSLATER BARTLOW, Jr., Superintendent of Schools.

THE 1924 REVUE 13111:. 11'.:111: . ' 11'. 1.11 1. ,11 '. 111.1 1111.,,111. 11111.:1111.:: 111 . :11 1.111'.1111. 111. :1 11.:1111.11 111.111 1. 111 1:.11 111. :1111.'1111.1 1111:.1 1111:.111 11 .• 11 111 .• 1111 1'.VILMER L, TATLOCK, Principal, PhysicsMr. Tatlock has been largely responsible for the pEp and enthusiasm in LintonHigh School during the last three years; has always been ready to help in every worthwhile enterprise and has proved a real friend to the students.SLATER BARTLOW, Jr., Superintendent, American HistoryWe used to be afraid of Mr. Bartlow when we were just Freshies, but we havelearned since what a g'ood sport he is. Mr. Bartlow has helped in a large way '.;0make our school one of the best and has a lways planned for the best interests of thestudents.BONNA BAUGHMAN-English, GeometryMiss Baughman is the quietest member of the faculty and a loyal alumna ofFranklin college. Get her on a hike and she is the fun of the party. We like her a ,a teacher, too.ARTHUR M. GRASS- Assistant Principal, Biology, Physical and CommercialGeorgraphyMr. Grass has been with us throughout our four years and has earned the respectof us all. When we wanted the facts about almost any sub;ect we have learnedto depend upon him. There are no favorites in his classes.EFFIE K. HART- Comimercial WorkOur efficient commercial teacher is Miss Hart and we have the results to prove it.She enjoys a good time, too, and is always a favorite chaperon, especially on weinerToasts. She is the chief of the Hikers, too.

14 'I'HE 111:!4 REVUE. 1U1 11. 11U1. 'IIIII. illlll. 1m:. 1111. 1111 . 111:. '1111. 1111 . 111111. " 1111. 111111. ,11111. 11111. 1111 . 1111: • .11111. 11111. :1111:. 1111'. 11111. 1111I. 1111:. '1111. 1111 . IllIi. 1111:. 111:. 1111FACULTY.ETHEL HEITMAN, History, Dean of Girls.Miss Heitman is the smallest member of the faculty in avoirdupois, but she ismighty just the same. We hope that her interest in the drug business doesn't becomepermanent soon for she would surely be missed among us.OLIS G. JAMISON, Botany, Commercial Arithmetic, History.Ml', Jamison knows something about almost everything and he teaches all that heknows. He is always concerned with the leading issues of the day as well as withteaching school.ETHEL OSBORN, Latin, TYPEw riting.You would never think by visiting a Latin class that Miss Osborn would love toplay jokes, but just get her started and she would make even "Vergil" hold his sid!;'sand laugh, We will not soon forget her.MARGARE T ORR, Music.Since coming to L inton Miss Orr has developed a great fancy for "People." She isfirm in her belief in the importance of music in school and teaches it in that spirit.Maybe a short name isn't very hard to change.KATHE RYN McKISSICK, English, Public Speaking.Miss McKissick jt:st came to our school this year, but she has already found herway into a large part of our activities. She is never too busy to lend a hand and ha:;thus become a favorite among the students. IVe wonder if she really is Irish,

THE 1924 REYUE 1511111. 1111.11111 . 11111 . 111 11 . 1111 . ,1111 . 11111.11111. ,1111. 11 111 . '1111 . 111!1. 1II11 • . 1II1 • . 11I1. 111 . '1111 .1I 111 . '1I11 . 11I11. 11II1. 11111'. ,IIII . IIII . IIIIII.IIIIII. IIIII .• IIII I~.IIIIII.CRACE LAM-Secretary, Librarian"She is a jolly g-ood sport"-that's what everybody thinks of Miss Lam. Ther e'snothing- in our library she can't find for you when it's needed, and she' willing to doit, too. She doesn't like us to crowd the library nor talk too much there, but whowould? .VICTOR L. FISHER- Manual Training and Mechanical DrawingMr. Fisher g-oes to Odon over week-ends to hunt? He should prove a handy manabout the house for he surely does have a real furnit:1re factory here in L. H. S. Noproject to big for him to t:ndertake.RUTH BA YH- English and HistoryMiss Bayh came only the second semes:er but has endeared herself to everyonein her stay here. She always has a smile and it is of the variety that shows truesincerity and optimism.HOWARD KESSEL-Vocational AgricultureMr. Kessel's specialty is farming and his measure of merit is utility, be it a culti ·vator or an apple tree. His loyalty to his home town, Brazil, leads us to believe afuture farmer's wife must live there.FLORENCE MITCHELL-FrenchMiss Mitchell has the reputation of being one of the jolliest of the faculty. Herjoy is greatest, too, when the joke is on farmers and shoemaker. Everybody lovesFrench, especially Freshmen.

16 'I'HE 19!!4 REVUE.1 ~111. 1II1I.:I III I.IIIIII. III I I. IIII I • . lIIr. IIIII. IIIII.:IIII .111111. 111 11. 11 111. 111. :11111• .11 11.1 1111.11 1111. 1111. 11111. ;111 1.'111 11. :1111. : 111. '1 1111. 11111. 111 11. :11111. 1111:. 11111FACULTY.MARY LAUBACH, Domestic Science.It has become a custom for our Domestic Science teachers to become . engag·ed Ot'to get marreid during the year and so our "little Mary" just couldn't help it. We havedecided that it is the cooking· that does the trick, for they all seem to have that downt o perfection.ESTELLE PHILLIPS, Chemistry, Geometry, Basketball Coach.Miss Phillips has been with us for three years as t eacher and coach and hasincreased her circle of friends each year. Her help with the plays pl'esented by th:·various clubs and classes has also made her almost indispensable in L. H . S.P A U L SCHAN LA UB, Math€-matics, Basketball Coach.Mr. Schanlaub ha become the most talked of coach in the Wabash Valley sinc!.!our team WOn the cha mpionship in basketball. Two years ago he says he never intendedto get married, but leave it to the fair sex of Linton to change a man~s mi l". 1\about such matters. He honeymoons in Wisconsin this summer.MARY HARRISON, English.We almost thought that we had never before been initiated into the habits ofworking· until Miss HaITi on came, but since we became better at:quainted with . h ~l'we have come to enjoy our tasks for her. She is another of the graduates of Indianawho is proud of the State University.GERALD LANDIS, Physical Training, Football, Track."Two-Penny" a lmost earned for us the championship of the Valley in foo:ball, too,but the fates were not quite good enough to us on October 13. He was responsible forbringing out the old time fight in every game, though, and everyone got their money'"worth at each contest.

THE 1924 RE VliE 171111 1,. 11 111.111 111.111 111.11 1111. 11111:. 11 1111. 11111:.11 111.111 111.1 11 1:.11 1111. 111:. 11 11,. 11 1. 111. 11111:.11 1111. 11 11:. 11 111. 11 11. 11111. 11111.11 1111.111 111. 111111. 1111.11 11.1 11111. 1111.Charles Bennett, President.Charles Shouse, Vice-President.Lorena Letsinger, Secretary.Leslie Myers.Roy Williams.Everett Blackburn.STUDENT COUNCIL.Paul Winters.G€organna Symms.Eva Johnson.Velma Doyle.Mignon Christy.George Laffoon.A group of students was organized early this year into a council towork with the faculty in securing the co-operation of all students in a ~ lprojects designed to improve our school and broaden its usefulness tobtudents. Three senors and two juniors were selected by the girls andthe same number by the boys to serve on this council and with the pres~dentsof the sophomore and freshmen classes, the council was composed.This council has initiated and carried out plans for the better entertainmentof visiting teams, assisted in the elimination of the breaking of rulesby the students and has acted in an advisory capacity in matters relating7.0 students and their activities. In this way a better understanding I)fthe need for rules and regulations is realized by the students and a closerco-operation is secured between faculty and students.

•18 THE 1 924 REVUE. ~II:. lIIl i. IIIII. IIII III IIW. IIII III IIIII. lllr. lllr. IIII:.:IIIII. IIIII.:1II11.!IIIII.'IIIII. 'IIIII. IIIII. IIIIII.'IIIII.llIIiI. IIIII.'IIII'. :I1111. :11111.:11111. 11111.:11111.'11111. 11111. 11111Honor RollSylvia BachMignon ChristyLucille LenningLorena LetsingerAlice ButlerMildred BaxleyVerna BeckwithRobert Berns

20 THE 19::4 REVUEII!III. IIIII. IIII . 11 1. 11 11 . ;;1 11,. ,1 11,. 111111. 11 111'. 1111 . 11 1. 111. 1I 11 . 11 1I1 . II III,. illll . lml. illll . ,IIII. ',II I,. 11111. 111,. 111 1. 1111. ,1111. 11 111. 11 1111.11 111;. 111 111. 111II...ORLANDO BRE CK-Orlando i a quiet Senior boy who hails from Switz City a ndwho found just out this year where a really good high school is.ETHEL AXTON-Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24; Commercial club '22, '::3; Fluerdelis, '22, '23. Ethel is a shark a t public speaking, basketball and cap turing hearts.Oh, how about it, Guy?PAUL BRAY- F ootball , '21, '22, '23; Staff; "Making Daddy Behave." Remembert hat the great strong oak was once only a nut. Paul is a football hero and a regularwhirlwind in the game of love.MI LDRE D BAXLE Y- Glee Club, '21, '22 ; Staff, Pageant '21. "Sam" is one orthe sweetest of the Senior lassies, even if she does blush whenever Doc is mentioned.She is a dandy cook, by t he way.VERNA BECK WITH- Glee Club ; Orchestra; "Ginger is one of our countrylassies; she is quiet, demure a nd very intersted in spices, especially "Cinnamon."AI LEEN BROWN- Glee Club, '22, '24; Commer cial Club, '23; F luer-de-lis. Aileenis a curly-headed little Senior lassie who has decided that Brown is a g ood name t okeep for ever. Atta boy, Herb!1111 . 1111 . 1111 . 1111 . 1111 111111. 11111 . 11111 . 1111 . 111 . 1111 . 111 . '1111 . 'III • . I!' . '. 1111 . 1111 . 1111 . :111 . 1111 • . 111 . 1111 . 1111 111:111: 111 1111 111 1111 .• :1111 . 1111 . '1 11.

THE l():!-I llE"l'UE 21. 11 11111 .1 1. ;11 111111 111 11 11:111 '11 11111 1111111 11 111 .1 1111 111 111 111 111 1'111 111 111 111'111 1111:111 1; 111 111 III 111: 111111 III! III il 11 111 1111 111 11 11 111 111 III 1111 III ilililli 11:111 1:1 1, 111 1111 111 111111111 1:1..FRANK GENNICKS- F ootball, '23; baseball, '23; track, '22, '23, '24. And hashe dimples? He has the kick, and he can blush, too, sometimes. How abou~ the rubyring, Frank?SYLVIA BACH- Basketball, '21, '22, '23; Scitamard '22, '23, '24; Glee Club '21;Commercial Club '23; Staff; Student Council '23; "Betty's Last Bet," "Making DaddyBehave." "Oh, that we might bask in the sunshine of her smile"-"Bachie" is a jolly11'00d sport and dandy on the stage.ROBERT BERNS- Football '23, '24; track '22, '23, '24. "Lollygagger" is a blushingfootball hero who is not such a woman hater as he seems. He is from the country,too.MARY BRA])Y- Fh::el'-de lis, '23, '24. Mar y is one of the q'Jiet, demure Seniorlassies who always has a smile for everybody.HEN RY GASTINEAU- F ootball '21, '22, '23, '24; track '23, '24; Scitamard '22,'23, '24; Glee Club, '23, '24; Staff; "Windmills of Holland." "Society" is one of ourpopular young spor s who is g ood in everything he does, including sellin:!,' annuals,breaking hearts and taking' special courses in history.RUTH BRADY- Glee Club, '24; Commercial C1ub, '23; Fluer -de lis, '2:~, '24. B:{Ruth's a ctions, we would never think that she is ill love, but li ...... le birds tell tales sometimes.111 111 111 111 1111. 111111 111'111 111 111 11 11 111 111 1:111111111 111 111 11 1;,11111 111 11 11111111:,111 111 111 1.. 11.111 ,11 1.111 .1 11.111 111: .• 11. 111 111,. al ,III 111,111 III:. :111:111 111 111 ilili. 1Ii,1II 11 111 ' 111

.'22 THE 1!):':4 REV IJE11 111 . 1111 . :111 . 11111. 11111'. ,1111 . 11111 . 11111. :111. 111 .• 111 . 1111 . 1111I . 11II 1 . 11II1 . ~IIII . IIII . III II ;. IIIII . IIII,.IIIIII.IIIII . IIII1I. IIII . lllr. 111111.11111;.11111 . 111111.111111.HAZEL BUNCH- Glee Club '22, '23; Secretary '23; "Windmills of Holland.""Bunny" is noted for her unexpected versions of opinion in classes, especially inr' merican history. DePauw is her aim-eh! Bigguns.THEODORE GREEN-Football '24; basketball '23, '24. "Red is our basketballstar, a nd Laura seems to like him "purty fair," even if his name does suggest Christ·111as.A LICE BUTLER- Scitamard '21, '22, '23, '24; Secretary-treasurer of class, '23 ;Staff: Pageant, '21 ; "Betty's Last Bet;" "Making Daddy Behave." "Mag Hamburger"i" known throughout the school for her many smiles and her practical jukes. He:'chief interest lies in the Daily Citizen, politics, dogs and young Baptist preachers.MIG::-I O::-l CHRIST Y- Student council, '24; "Making Daddy Behave." Mignon isone of our brilliant students who always has her lessons, but her interest is now dividedbetween chemistry and track captains. It's serious.HARRY GREENi--Harry goes against Emerson's doctrine on consistency. Howabout it, Floris? Ye, he has a namesake, too-Harry Green Clarke.BEULAH G. BROWNING- Basketball, '23, '24 ; Scitamard, '21, '22, '23, '24; GleeClub, '21, '22. '23, '24 ; Commercial Club, '23 ; Staff; Pagea nt, '21; " Windmil;s of Holland.""Boob" is in great demand among her classmates because of her happy-golucky\\'ays and contagious giggles. Her popularity extends to a certain liWe co untry!Cchool near Lyons.1I:'I. IIIII . IIII' . IIII1'. IIII . IIII'. illl . IIIII . IIII . IIII . IIIII . IIII . 1III . !III . 111 . ,111 . 1111, . 1111, . 1111 . 1111 . 11111 . 111 . , 11 . 1111 . 1111 . III . 1111'. !1I1 . 111 . 111 .

THE 1924 RI',VUE. il lll l. II I I I.;III II.,IIII I.ill l ll. ,III II. , I ~ II.I I III .11 1 1:. II II. , II I II.:II II I . : III II. :II I II. lI l l i.I I II I .III II.il l l ll.'1 111 1. 11 1 1 ,. 11 111. 1 1 1 1 .1 11 1 . 1 11 1 . 1 1 11. III. IlIi. 111'. Illr. IIlI~ jARIETTA DONHAM- Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24; Captain, '24; Glee Club, '21,'22, '23; Commercial Club, '23; Staff; "Windmills of Holland." "Shorty" is a dasllingbasketball player who does not dislike riding in a Ford sedan where there is a blushingyoung man known as Dick beside her.CLARENCE HEITMAN- Orchestra, '22; '23; Pageant, '21. "Beanie" is luckyhehas a sister on the faculty, but he says it isn't so soft after all. He's a shiek, too,hy the way.SOPHIA HUMPHREYS-Sophia is an industrious student who has a certain, but~,ide interest. However, Tom does not come between her and geometry.DOLIMAH DIXON-Scitamard, '21, '22, '23, '24; Glee Club, '21, '22, '23; CommercialClub, '23; Staff; "Windmills of Holland;" "Charm School." "Dee" i-,; a charmingSenior maiden who has displayed great ability in capturing the heart of a certainyoung grocer. She left us the second semester.IRENE FRANKLIN- Glee Club, '24; Commercial Club, '23. A fascinating smileand a winning look, that is our Grankie all over. She belongs to the Franklin-Cadwelltwins.GUY HAYES-Football, '23, '24; Basketball, '23, '24; Track, '22, '23, '24; Glee Club'24; 'Commercial Club, '23; Staff. Guy and Eathel have quite a case; they get madregularly every week, but the making up-and the clock seat-oh, boy, Guy!

2 I THE 19:!4 REVUE11111 . 11111 . 1111. 11111. 1111. 1111,. 1111. 111111. 11111. 1111 . 1i111 . 1I 111,. IIIII,. IIIII . IIIII . IIIII .• IIIII . IIIIII.IIIII,.III III.1IIII . IIIII . II IIII.IIII I I . I III I .I IIIII.III III.III II,.IIIII . ~III.FLORE~CE HASEMAN- "Flory" is just the same around everybody with thp(;xception of Bill, and then she is a little insane.CARL HILGEDIEK- Footl::all, '23, '24; basketball, '23; track, '23; track captain,'24; class officers, '24; Staff; "Making Daddy Behave." Carl does honor to our classby being track captain this year. His success depends upon the encouragement givenhim by a certain blond lassie known as Migilon.FAYE HIMEBROOK- Glee Club, '24. Faye is one of the sweetest, sunniest girlsi'1 the class. Whenever one needs a friend, they think of Faye. She is a ::;-ood sportin anything.HERSCHEL HARRAH- We hardly ever know Herschel is around, but our prin··cipal says he knows what he knows and what he don't know he knows he don't know.MILDRED HUMPHREYS- Glee Club, '22, '23, '24; Fleur-de lis, '23, '24; TreasurerGlee Club, '23; Staff. Mildred is one of the Siamese twins who thinks that she will.choose Lloyd from the ninety and nine.HARRY INGALLS- Football, '22, '23, '24; track, '21, '22, '23; "Making Daddy Behave."Besides being a ladies' man, "Pe-wee" is also a dandy football pl2.yer and aEhot putter'. He made a fine Engli h buttler, too.11111 . :1111 . 111 11 .• 11111 . 1111 . '11 11 .• 1111 .• :1 111 . 1111. 111 .1 111:. 1111 1,. 11 111 • .1111. ;111. 111 . 1111 .• 11 111 .• 11111 . 111 11 . 11 111 . III . IIII . III. !III . IIII . IIII. IIII . III . IIII .'

THE 1!):!4 REVUE'2:;. 1111. 1111.1111 . 1111. '111. 1111 . 111 . 111. 111 . 111 . 111 1'. 11 111. 11 111. 11111. 111 1'. 1111. 11 11 . '11 11,. 11 11 . 11 . 1111. 1111 . 11 11 . 1111 . 11111. 11 111. 1111'. 11111. 111'. 111'1•..KATHERINE KUNKLER-Basketball, '22, '23, '24; Fleur-de lis, '23, '24; "MakingDaddy Behave." "Kitty" was always a basketball star, and she also found outthat she could act. Just ask those who saw the Senior play.ELM ER MOSS- You would never know Elmer was around unless somebody toldyou. 'cause "he's jest that modest."EVA LOUISE JOHNSON-Basketball, '22, '23, '24; Captain, '24; Athletic Boardof Control; Scitamard, "22, '23, '24; Glee Club, '24; Staff; Student Council, '24; "AnnWhat' Her Name?" "Charm School;" "Little Eva;" made some good basketball captain-theysay she is a good captain for our "Dink," also.LESLEY MYERS-Basketball, '23; track, '22, '23, '24; Staff; Student Clluncil, '24."Galloping" i the school poet. His main interest lies in prohibition, the horsethievesand arguing with the teachers.CLARA HUNLEY- "Clarie" declares she'll be an old maid stenographer, but weDoub it, 'cause oh, those eyes.RUSSE LL MURRAY-Track, '21, '23, '24 ; Seitamard, '24.; Glee Club, '24; Senior}' resident; Staff; Pageant, '21. "Russ" is our good looking president, who was electedby "woman suffrage." No wonder the girls fall for his rosy ch€eks .II 1II 11 • .1I I1I I1 .1 I1I II1, II II I. ~IIIII. III I,. I1II :. IIIII. III II. III I I. III I !. 1 1 111 11 1111111 1111.1111 .• 11 11 11 11 11 111"11 11 11.11 11:.11 111 1111 :11 1111 1111:11 :111:11 1111 .• 1111 .• :11 1.11 11 11:11 1111 11 ~1I1

2GTHE l!l:;-I REVUE11111'. 11111'. 11111 . 11111 . 1111 . 11111 . 11111 . 111 1. 11111. 11111 . 11111 . 11111 . 1111 . 1111. 11 111 . 11111 . '1111 . 111 1. 11111 . :111 . 11111. 11111. 11111. 1111. 1111 . 111111. 11111 . 11111 . 11111 . 11111 .WILLARD PAGE-Track, '22; Staff; T reasurer, '24. You would never think theywould run "Dick" out of Lyons. Why. even Arietta couldn't understand it. Dick issure a hard working Senior.CATHERINE PARKS- Glee Club, '24; Commercial Club, '23; Fleur-de lis, '23."Smiley" is one of the few who has not yielded to the t emptation of having· her curl;;{out off. Her preference drives a F ord. 'LUCILLE LENNING- Scitamard, '22, '23, '24; Glee Club, '24; Fluer-de lis, '23,'24; Staff; Pageant. "Lucindy" is one of our honor roll students whose attraction extendsto a popular barber shop in this city.LORE)[A LETSINGER- Scitamard, '21, '22, '23, '24; class officer, '22, '23;Student Council. '23, '24; Big Six r eading , '22; "Betty's Last Bet." "Rene" is thep ride of Red and Blue. Her thoughts are always serious and studious during the day,but after school hours-ask Rex.SHARON ~EWSUM- Sharon is from the "Sucker" state. W e think he mightcompete ",ith Miss McKissick as to public speaking. Sharon thinks so, t oo.MARION MOUNT-Scitamard, '23, '24; Glee Club, '22, '23, '24; President GleeClub, '23; "Windmills of Holland." "Percy" is noted for her unexpectedness. She isthe class beauty a nd can sing like a lark.

THE 192 4 RE\' ( JJ·J 27_ 11I 1'1. 11 111 . 1 11 11. 111 1I1 . !IIIII. l ln. IIII . I I II I. IIII~ . 1I 111 . ,11111. 11 111.111111.1111 11. 11 11 1. 11 111. 1 1111. 1 1111 1. 11111. 11 111. 11111 . 1 1 1 1 . 11 1' . 111'. 11 111. 11:. 1111. 11111. 111:.1 111,CLYDE E. REINTJES- Football, '22, '23, '24; basketball, '23; track, '21, '22, '23;Clee Club, '23, '24; Fleur -de lis, '22; Staff; "Ann What's Her Name;" "Charm School;""Making Daddy Behave." "Chinee" is a corking football player who fights best whenhis "Kentucky Wonder" is on the side lines.MABEL RUPERT- Scit amard" '21 , '22, '23, '24; Staff; "Charm School; "MakingDaddy Behave." Frizzie" is the stand-by of the Seniors; they couldn't do without her.And is she fun? Oh, boy! Yes, she can do anything you want her to do.RUSSELL PRIEST- Scitamard, '21, '22, '23, '24; Staff. "Dardnell" is quite a heartbreaker when he gets his curls plastered down with stay-p-.:It. He can also debate, ifhe is in the notion.LELIA SHOPTAW-Scitamard" '21, '22, '23, '24; Commercial Club, '23; Staff."Shoppy" gets a free ride in the milk wagon every day. Can you imagine a red hairedmilk maid? "Bud" can., LOLA STEE LE- Our quiet little country lassie who hails from Vicksburg. Sheis another of the bunch who a lso knows a good school. Good for you, Lola.MARGIE PARKS- Glee Club, '22, '23, '24; Trojan Club, '23; Fluer-de-lis, '23, '24.For she is a jolly good sort-that's what all the Seniors think of Margie. When thereis anything to do, Margie will do it ...• 1I111 1I ' IILl II IIII: ll llml ll lll ll llll: II III1: II IIIII I1 IIIII1 .1III~ 1I 11111.1 , 1111.11111:11 111 , .11 1111.. , 111,_ 1111 .• 111 .• .,111,11 .III: III :III!II,111:11.1111111 IIWII 111 111 111',11 ,111 ~ l1 ll ll i ll 11 11 .• ,11 11

•~ s THE 1924 REVUE1111 11.111 111. 11 111. 1111:. 11111. 11 11 1'. 111 1. 11111;. 11111'. 11111 . 1111r. IIIII . IIIII.IIIII'. IIIII'. IIIII . IIIII . IIIII:. IIIII • .II11;. IIIII:.llIIli. 1I1I1:. 11111 . 11111. 111111. 111111. 11111.111111. 11111:.RUBY STEWART-"Billie" always enjoys a good joke. We can't decide just whoRuby thinks the most of, but we have our suspicions.ELMER SISK- Staff; "Making Daddy Behave." "Aye, forsooth it hath mygoat"-this getting snaps for the annual. Elmer is our artist.LILLIAN T A YLOR-Scitamard, '22, '23; Glee Club, '22, '23, '24; President Glep.Club, '23, '24; Fluer-de lis, '23; Staff; Pageant; "Wmdmills of Holland;" "CharmSchool." "Lilly" seems to be about crazy about a certain Overland. 'Vonder why'!Well, we'll ask Lee and see. She is also one of our good singers.~geVIRGIL RUTLEDGE- Still watetrs run deep. It's nice t o see a q'..1iet boy in thisof syncopation.MABEL STEINL-"Irish" is a shy little country damsel who dotes on poetry and"spires.. to be a nurse. Lucky patients!FRANK WELCH- Track, '21, '22, '23; Scitamard, '22, '23, '24; Glee Club; Staff."Lo, it's 8:30-Dizzy is coming up the walk." He belongs in the same cla~s as Pad­(·rewski. You should hear the pathos he can put in "Yes, We Have No Bananas."

' l'lIl~ 1!l:.!4 n r-; \ . I I E 2 9• 'II. 1.llll.IIII . IIII. 111:. 1111 . 111 . 1111 . 111 . 11 1:. 11111. 1111. illl. 111 . ' 11'. 11'.11 1;,. 111. 111 . 11 111. 11111. 11111. 1111 .11 11 .11 11 . 111. 1111,. 1111,. 11 111MARY SYMMS-Glee Club, '21, '22; Fluer-de lis, '23; On;hcstl'a, '2?, '23, '24;Class Officer, '23, '24; Staff; Pageant, '21; "Windmills of Holland." Mary i" the MaryPickford of our class. 'What could we do without her for music"! We sure wIll mi3~you next year, Mary.CECIL MORRON-"Zeke" has just one thing wrong with him, and that is thathe knows too much. When he isn't studying, his heart is ill Terre Haute. We thinkZeke is alright.MILDRED WOLFORD- St;Itamard, '23, '24; Glee Club, '2:3; Staff. "Millie" is 'OJfhy little girl who blushes quite generously. When you see Mildred Humphreys yO'.lare pretty safe to guess that Millie is somewhere near.RA YMOND MAX'VELL-Raymond never says much, but he nukes up for thatby actions, rather than words. Raymond has always been a loyal suppo·ter and ".good scout.RUSSELL HEWLETT- Football, '21, '22, '23; Captain, '22; Boys' Glee Club;"Windmills of Holland." "John Eye" can't decide which one of the fair sex he likesbest. He has a time with his love affairs.warriors.He is one of Linton High's l)est footballMAUDE WOODRUFF- "Woodie" is our little southern lassie who came to us fromBerea Girls' School.like her, too .She likes us very much, yet her heart is in the sunny south. We•• :111 . 1111. :111 . 1111 . ilil'. 1111 . 1111 1 • 11111. 11111. IIII'. 11111. 1111 . 1111 . :1I1 . 1II: . m . 111 . 1111 . 11 • '111 . 1111 . 111 . 111 . . :111 . 1111 . 11111. 1111111 1111. 11111

30 'I'HE 19:':4 REVUE. 'Ulli. 111 1. lllii. 1111. UII. IIIIIII IIIII. lllr. IIII . IIII . IIIII. IIIII. IIIII. IIIII. IIII . IIII,. IIII. ,1111'. 11 11'. 1111,. 11111. 1111:. 1111'. 1111 . 1111 . 1111'. 11 11:. 1111'. 1111'. '1111..GUSTAVE BORDEN:ET-Football '21, '22, '23; Track '21, '22, '23; Scitamard '21,'24; Class Officer '22; Staff, "Charm School," "Making Daddy Behave." "Gus" is notEdfor his ability as a snipe hunter and as an orator. He is a lady's man, teo, and itmight be added that he is an actor.HELEN LAMB-Scitamard, '21, '22, '23, '24; Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, '24; Com·l1l ercial Club, '23; Staff, "Windmills of Holland," "Ann What's Her Name." "MaggH!r1arling" never comes to school without a fat letter. We wonder who pays Bill's p::>s'>age. But she is worth it.MARGARET McCHRISTIE- Basketball" '23, '24. "Maggie" he:ped the Seniorg irls win the only banner they possess in basketball. She is true blue.HARRY DAVIS- Harry is a quiet boy who is the victim of that man-hated char ·[,cteristic of blus!1ing. He is alrgiht.EDNA OWENS- "Making: Daddy Behave." "Becky" went to Indianapolis butfound that she couldn't stay away from Linton High School 0 she came back to us.Becky knows how to use her eyes...

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32 THE 19::4 REVUE. UIII. IIII . IIIII. 11111. 1111 . 1111 . 11111. 1111. 1111. 1111,. 11111. I 1111. 11111. 11111. 1111'. 1111 . 1111,. 11111. 1111,. 11111. :111:. 111: .• 1111. 1111. 1111:. 111. 1111:. 1111. 111:. :1111Senior Class ProphecyWinter had come with freezing blasts which swept around comers anrl(:hilled to the bone. The rain of two days became a driving sleet, whichformed a mirror of ice over the city.The tiny particles beat ceaselessly against the strong panes of th~glass in my window. They rattled and shook. I had in vain tried to sleep,but it was useless. I could not. Disgusted, I threw back the covers and,shivering, I ran to the lounge before the open grate. A few coals werestill burning slowly. I punched them with the poker and laid on anotherchunk or two. I pulled the lounge closer and lay there gazing dreamilyat the flickering flames. I know not how long I lay there, but suddenlythrough the fire a picture came before my eyes. It was a brick building,wide and stately, with a walk leading up to it. It was an instant beforeT recognized it; then I knew that this was the old Linton-Stockton HighSchool building. I discerned two people coming up the walk. A studentjust then came to the scene and addressed the man as Prof. Hilgediek.Then I recognized Carl Hilgediek and Marion Mount, only, of course, hername was no longer that. The scene shifted to the prin:;ipal's office. Iknew Willard Page almost instantly and Mrs. Page, director of girls' athletics,I recognized as Arietta Donham. The English tea:;her was RuthBrady.The picture faded. The flames leaped high, and through the fieryscreen another scene appeared. It was in New York; this time it was inr.. milliner's store, large and spacious. I saw a lady who seemed to be theowner of the place. She was busy waiting on some very fashionable people.It was not long before I recognized the lady to be Margaret Me ·Christie, our ovvn Mag~:ie of high school days. My interest next was centeredon one of the most fashionably dressed of the people present.opened my eyes wide in surprise, for the lady was none other than HelenLam. She turned to the man and said: "Bill, do you like this ?, Just thenan attendant entered the room with a very business-like air. It ,vas VirgilRutledge. He seemed very interested in the owner of the establishment.The picture was slowly covered up by the flames, but almost instantlyanother scene came into view. This time it was in a law office. An intel­]igent looking man sat behind a massive desk; I started in surprise, forit was Sharon Newsum. At that moment a fair client entered. She askedhim to take charge of her large estate in California. She talked severalmoments before I recoQ'nized Edna Owens. From her talk I gathered thather name was Ford. The fiery screen closed upon this view.I took the poker and punched at the coals again, putting another chunkon the fire. As I lay back once more another picture made its appearance.A large ranch came before my vision. A man in khaki, dressed... 11111, 1111 1 . 1111 . 1111 .• 11111. 1111:. 1111. 1111 . 1111:. 1111.. 1111 . 1111 . 1111:. 11' . '11 . 11, . :111 . :11, . ~111.. ,111,. 1I1!. 1II1 .• .l111:. 1I11:. 1I11'. 11I1:. 1I 11'. :11II: • .l1II1 •. 11111

'rifE 1924 R};VUE...western fashion, galloped up before the beautiful raneh house. A girl,golden haired and light of step, hurried down the path. "Oh, Henry," she.~xclaimed, "father has just told me that he has made you foreman of theranch." He nodded and she added shyly, "I'm glad." The man jumped:from the horse and turned to her. Henry Gastineau, of all the people!He said, "Are you really and truly glad, Sophia?" I knew then it wasSophia Humphreys. Her eyes sought the ground. "Sophia," and hi

~4 TIlE 1l)!!4 REVUE• UIII. 1111. 1111,. 11111. 1111;. 1111. 11m. 1111. 1111. 1111,. :1111'. 11111. 11111. 11111 . 11I11. 1I1 11. 1I1I . 'IIIII. III I . IIII . III I . I IIII. l lll lII lIlli. IIII ,. III I . IIII . I III ' . II II~ . III~There appeared a great bank. In the director's room sat a man whowas seemingly the president. I soon found this was Herschel Harrah. Mysurprise was boundless when I discovered, further, that two of the prosperouslooking directors were myoid classmates of '24, name!y, MaryBrady and Clara Hunley.I was glad to find that the next scene was in Linton. The town ,vasmuch larger than before. High buildings loomed up everywhere, andprosperous looking business establishments were very much in evidence.There was a new post office. Inside this, in a room with "Postmaster"printed on the door, sat a man and two women. One of these was evidentlyhis wife. The other, I concluded from the conversation, was th8 wife ofa wealthy manufacturer of Chicago. In a little while I recognized ElmerMoss, and you can imagine my surprise when I discovered CatherineSharp to be his wife. The other lady was Margie Parks.Again the scene changed, and I saw an elaborate building in New Yorl~and a sign which read, "Sylvia Bach, Modiste." I saw her emerging fromi.he shoppe; she nodded at a gentleman and lady who passed in a beautifullimousine. I learned to my astonishment that they were the Mayor anlthis wife. Looking closely, I discerned the lady to be Mabel Rupert andthe man to be Clyde Reintjes.The next scene which came to my eyes was a Bolshevik meeting inNew York. The maddened crowd was jeering, laughing and threatening.and waving their arms in wild gestures at the speakers. But just atthat moment a new speaker appeared. He was applauded with shouts ofpraise and vigorous handclapping. I knew at onee that this was Lesliel\1'yers, grand chief of the Bolsheviks.In the next picture I saw a hospital in Indianapolis; a white cappednurse was hurrying here and there. It was Mabel Stein! A doctor detainedher in the hallway. I soon recognized him as Frank Gennicks. Thenurse then entered a room and paid much concern to a patient whom Iknew at once was one of myoid classmates. Upon looking closely I recog··nized Cecil Morron. From the converc:ation which followed, ,I learned thatZeke was a valuable member of the D. S. C. (Department of Street Clean ··ing) of Indianapolis. He had accidentally stumbled over a garbage canand had broken his left elbow.The scene faded, but another almost instantly took its place. I saw abuilding where a musicale was being held. I was not surprised when 1l'ecognized Mary Symms as the pianist there. I soon discovered two morewhom I knew; they were Maude Woodruff and Lillian Taylor, who werenow celebrated singers.The next scene showed the exterior of an opera house. J n flamingletters a sign read, "Mildred Humphreys in 'Conquest of Man.'" Thiswas declared by critics to be the best play on the stage. I noticed in thelist of characters supporting her were Aileen Brown and Hazel Bunch. Itwas indeed a great surprise to me to learn that three of my classmateswere on the legitimate stage.Following this picture I saw a gymnasium in which a c:)mely womail• 11111. 11m. 11 1. 111. 1111. 11 11 . 11 11 11 . 1111.111 1: • . 11 11 • . 111. 11 1. III . ~11: . :m . '1111 ~II! .1111. 11 11. 11 111.11 II I!II :111:11 111.. 11 11 11 . 11 11 :111. 11111•..

'l'HE 19::4 REVUE 35U:11 . 1II1 . 'IIII . IIII . IIII . IIII . JIII . 'IIII . 'I11~ • .1111 . 1111 11 '1111 . 1111 11 1111 . '111 . 1111 . 1111 . 11111 . 1111 11 1111 . 1111 1111111 . 1111 11 1111 . 1111 11 1111 11 ,1111,. ,1111 1111111:. 11111 .•v.'as drilling her well trained athletes. Eva Johnson! I was wonderingwhere Dink was when her assistant, whom I had recognized as KatherineParks, came up and said, "Your husband to see you, Mrs. Holden."The scene again shifted. Revealed before me was a miners' camp inAlaska. Workmen were hurrying here and there. One of the rough-cladmen I discovered to be Russell Hewlett. He hurriedly went toward a littlecottage not far away and soon a woman came out to greet him. I foundthis to be Mildred Wolford.Next into my view came a street in Kansas City. I did net wondermuch when I saw Florence Haseman riding around in an Overland carRuby Stewart, the E"ame dear oIrl Ruby, was with her . I thought that Theard the names of "Bill" and "Bob" mentioned several times.I stirred the fire a«ain and a new picture took shape. I saw an aeroplanedescendin~. When it reached the ground I saw \vith great surprisethat Ethel Axton Vonderschmitt and her husband, Coral, were the passen~;ers. Upon hearing- the conversation which took place between themI learned that they had just returned from a visit to Mars.In the next scene I discerned Verna Beckwith entertaining her husband,Elmer Sisk, and a few R'uests with a deli~htful piano solo in theirsuburban home in Chieago. Their guests were Robert and Mildred BaxleyTaylor Berns.A new picture took shape. I saw a charity hospital in Switzerland. Inone of the rooms a man was softly playing a violin for the entertainmentof the patients. The kind-hearted man was none other than Harry Ingalls.What a surprise! Just at that moment a lady visitor entered theroom. It was Lelia Shoptaw, who was honeymooning with Lloyd in Switz,·erland.After I had recovered from this last shock I became aware of a Vel?interesting new picture appearing. Imagine my amazement when I foundHarry Green to be president of the new Republic of Austria-Hungary andhis wife was Lucille Lenning. Great things might have happened, butthis was the most preposterous.In the next scene I saw Paul Bray and Raymond Maxwell trying toswindle a Jew out of forty cents in buying two old suits of clothes for amasked ball at their exclusive bachelor apartments.The next scene was the last and most impressive. It sho'wed theinterior of the great White House reception room. I knew Russell Murrayto be president of the United States, for had I not voted for him the las:election? This handsome bachelor was a great favorite, especlally withthe women. Think of the honor to the class of '24! I saw also the Secrptaryof State, Russell Darctl1c i i Fr~est, and his wife, formerly FayeHimebrook.Slowly, very slowly, the scene changed.When I woke, I jumped hastily from the lounge and glanc('d at theclock. It was 10 o'clock and I was due at 9 o'clock for my private class inthe Philadelphia Conservatory of Elocution. I remembered the events ofthe night before very plainly. How good it made me feel to J~now themany good fortunes of that splendid old class of '24. I was prour} of themall.- Lorena Letsinger.11 111 . 111 11 1111,11 111 11 1111 11111'1 . ,111 11 111 11'1111 . III 11 1,111 IIi 1111. 11 111. 1111 . 1111 . 11111 . 11 1. 11 1. 11 . 1111 1,. 11 11 . 11 11 . III. IIII . ! 1111 . '11 11 . 111 1111111 11 111 II ,m II

36 THE 1924 REVUE• ~111. 11 1I .1 1Il . l l lIi. IIII . II I I. II II . II I I. III I .I II I . IIII I. 11111 . ' 11111. 1111. III!. 11 . 1111. 11 1. 111 1. 111 11. 111 1. 111'. III 11.1 11. 11111. 11 11. 11111. 11111. 1111'. 11111Pedagogue's ProphecyThe other evening I built a fire in the grate and settled down to enjoythe evening's mail. Opening a copy of the home town paper, I saw th~glaring headline, "Linton Basketball Team Wins State Championship."The article brought back to me many happy memories. Little instanceslong forgotten came crowding back into my mind. I thought of each ofmy classmates and of the happy times we had together. Then I thoughtof the dear teachers whom I loved when I was a Senior.Suddenly, something strange happened to me. I seemed to be in acrowd. There was a little black-robed creature beside me who seemed tobe conducting me somewhere. All at once we stopped in front of a beau·tiful church building. My companion and I followed the throng into tho:!church. A wedding march pealed from the great organ. I looked closelyat the organist. It was our own "Maggie Orr," who had taught us how tosing. It seemed that she had married the man with whom she used toride in a Ford coupe, and, with her husband's help, she had become therecognized musician of the country.Just then a serious, noble-faced, black-robed minister walked downthe aisle. Someone whispered to me, "Isn't Rev. Landis divine looking?"Imagine our Twopenny a preacher! I later found out that he had beenso disappointed in love after he had been jilted by one Mary Harrison thathe had reformed.Then came the bridal party. As the vows were being taken I heardthe minister say, "Do you" Paul Schanlaub, take this woman to be yourawful wife?" and on being answered by "Uh, uh, I guess," he said, "Do you,Nina Titus, take this fuzzy headed man to be your husband ?" Of courseshe answered "Yes."My talkative neighbor told me that seventeen years ago Paul andNina had started for the church but Schany had beeome so enthused abouta basketball game that he had forgotten the ring, so that had caused aquarrel and they had only lately become reconciled. She also told methat Miss Harrison had formerly been considered the worst flirt in the city;she had captured the heart of Mr. Landis, but had suddenly refused t omarry him because he would not allow her to bob her hair. However,since that time she had changed and was now the leader of a society f01"the prevention of cruelty to men, cats and all inferior animals.Following the wedding, my queer companion led me out and W 2started down the street toward a crowd which surrounded a man andwoman in a ' seemingly fierce combat. It was Bonna Baughman and herhusband, V. L. Fisher, who had got into a fight because he had refused t o•• .1 11. 1111:. 1111. 111:. 11 11. :111 . :111.• 11 11,. 111 11 :111.• III .• 11m. 1111:. !III. ,III,. 11 .• 111 . :11.• . 11 11 . 111II. 1I, • .IIIl• . IIII:. 11 8 :11 11 ,111,8 11 11.11 :11:. 1111. 11111

'rUE 19!!4 REVUE 37111' 11 1111 . 111 . 111 & 111 . 11 .• 111 . 1111 . 111. ;111 . 1111 . 111 . 11 11 1111 . 1111 11 ,111 8 111 . 111 . 1111 . 1111 . 1111 . 111' . 111 . 1111 . 1111 . 1111 • .1111 . 1111 . 1111 1 a 1111 .••share some peanuts with her. I could hardly recognize the one-timehandsome and gay Mr. Fisher, for he was now a henpecked, bald-headed.mustacheless husband. Just as she was getting the best of him, a fiercelooking policeman with a long turned-up mustache appeared on the scen,~and parted them. The policeman was none other than OIis Jamison.No sooner had this scene vanished than a small, red-haired newsboyappeared calling "Extra! Extra! Slater Bartlow, Jr., beloved president ofChicago University, to deliver commencement address at -- College I"I hurried up to the little lad and said, "Little boy, where is the college '7"He was a lovely little fellow and said, ""I'll let mama take you." Andhe led me to a cozy little bungalow and introducE'd me to his mother, Mrs.Russell Richey. Imagine my joy when I recognized my dear commercialteacher, Effie Hart, 'who was now one of the most popular matrons. Sh,~had been private secretary for a large concern until she had married"Russell." She took me to the great university where President Bartlowwas to speak. He gave a wonderful address, advising all young studentsto join the Republican party. Can you imagine- Mr. Bartlow a Republican?I glanced around the ,QTeat audience and then started in joy andsurprise, for t here "at Mr. Tatlock. He was now a wealthy farmer and hadcome, to see his daughter ~raduate. He was still the same dear jolly Mr .Tatlo.:::k, who had so won the hearts of every student in school.After leaving the college we were suddenly whisked away to Holly··wood. There I saw a woman directing a number of movie stars. Methou~;ht that I recognized those snappy eyes and that auburn hair andthen all at onCe I knew Katharyn McKissick, just the same dear Miss Me: ·Kissick. I later learned that Arthur Grass was the owner of the movingpicture concern. I never thought that Mr. Grass would have owned amovie business.While watching this scene a newspaper was thrust into my hand. Ig-Ianced at it and saw, "Basketball girls of greatest girls' school in worl;[win international championship; team coa.:::hed bv Miss Estelle Phillips."I hurriedly went to the school and found Miss Phillips. After talking withher and learning all about her wonderful team, I inquired about some ofthe other teachers. She told me that Ruth Bayh, her old crony, was novvhappily married, although she was forced to make the family living.Miss Phillips told me that she had just re::eived a letter from Ethel Osborne,who had joined a large circus and was acquiring a large fortune asa fancy horseback rider.After bickling her farewell, my little companion took me to a larg8brick home. Soon a small, dainty, golden haired woman came out with 3.broom. Imagine my joy when I found her to be Ethel Heitman. Uponconversing with her, I learned that she was soon to be married to an oldsuitor whom we used to tease her about, that Bloomington druggist. Theyhad had some difficulties because of something that one "Alburtus" hadtold her, and it was only lately that they had again decided to enter uponthe sea of matrimony. Soon after the unlucky quarrel, Miss Heitman hadbecome the matron of an old maids' home and was beloved by all the in·mates. I eagerly asked her about Florence Mitchell and she told me that111,' . 1111 . 111 .• ,111 . 1111 . 1111 . '111' . 1111 . '111, . '111 . 11111 . ~III . i11r. 1I1 . 'II:I . 111 . 11111 . 1111 . 1111 . 1111 . 111 . 1111 11 11: . '111 . 1111 . 111 . '1111 . '1111 . 1111 . ~II; .

38 THE 1924 REVUE• ~I II . I II I ' .II I !' .II I I:. I II I '. I I I I I . II II I . I I II : .I I I I'. I II I , .11 11'. 1 11 1 1. 1 11 1 1. 1 11 11. 11111 . 1 1 1 11.1 11 1 . 1 11 11 1.'11 1 1'. 1 1 11 1 .11 1 1:. 1 11 11. 11 1 1 1. 1 1 1 11. 1111 1 .1 1 11 1 .1 1 1 1' . 1 1 11 '. 1 11 1 :. 11 1 1 1she was married to her farmer lad and was now Mrs. Jake Sheumaker.She was a typical farmer's wife, and Miss Heitman told me that even thepigs on the farm squealed in French. She said that Mary Laubach, ourcook in the days of '24, was happily married to her "Joe" and they weretouring the United States, selling absolutely guaranteed hair restorer.After congratulating my dear friend and wishing her all happiness inher coming marriage with the Bloomington druggist, my attention wa,sdirected to a large sign which read, "$5,000 reward for anyone findingHoward Kessel. " I did not know what to think so I hurriedly went to thepolice headquarters and inquired the cause. They told me that Mr. Kesselhad been so badly disappointed in love that he had developed into a fierc'::caveman and had run away with the wife of a chicken raiser. ImagineMr. Kessel running away with anything! I saw that the world had sadlychanged since I was young.On again starting forth I was stopped by a meek, little, bob-hairedSalvation Army lassie who asked me for some money. On glaneing at herI recognized Grace Lam, our librarian, who was the wife of the captain ofthe Salvation Army.Just as I started to talk to her a tremor ran through me and I sud··denly awoke. I was still gTasping the paper which told of the basketballchamps. ALICE G. BUTLER, Senior of 1924.SENIORS' FAREWELLTOAST.Here's to our teachers,Long may they live,Harsh at times,But quick to forgive.Here's to our sup'erintendent,We give him nine "rahs,"A maker of rulesAnd a maker of laws.Here's to our principal,Honored by all g ir ls and boys,A builder of character,A g iver of joys.\Here's to our schoolmates,Ones we love so well.Here's wishing them fortuneWords cannot telLHere's to our High School,Our last farewell,A yielder of treasuresToo precious to selL-Elmer Sisk,Senior Class '24.•

40 THE 1 9!!4 REVUE111111.111 111.111111. 11 11. 111111. 111 11;. 11111;. 11 1111.1 1111 1 .11 111. :1111. '1 111 . '1111.11 111'. :1111. '1 111. 1 111 1'. 11 11 1'. 1111:.111I'. IIIII:.IIII:.!lIII:. IIIII. IIIII:.IIIIII.IIIIII. IIIII. IIIII.1 11111.Junior Class RollPresident ________________ ___ Kennyth HoldenVice-President __ __ ___________ _ Kathryn WelchSecretary-Treasurer ______ ___ ____ Ira WilliamsFIRST ROWThomas AndersonJosephine AndrewMyrthel BealeMildred ForbesEtta BeasleyRay BeasleySECOND ROW-Eathel BrockWayne BreckMary CarpenterAudrey CadwellMeredith ChristyLucille BrownTHIRD ROW-George HartJeannette CoenDoris DixonMary CourtneyVelma DoyleMax HixsonFOURTH ROW-Helen HewlettVelma CorlettLloyd HarrisRobert Lew AkreStella HesterLillian FisherFIFTH ROW-Catheryn J ohnsonHoward IngallsMargaret KlinkMary HillKennyth HoldenLouise FrenchSIXTH ROW-Leonard HowellPearl JohnsonLucille JohnsonMildred HunterMarie HilgediekRalph May•JUNIORS-John BurkeAlbert BayerEarl BarksThelma BakerLa vina Bel valEverett BlackburnHerbert BrownGilbert CorbinHelen DornHelen Goodson•

THE 19!!4 REVUE 4111'11111. 11111. 1111 . 11111. 11 11 . 11111. 11 111. 1111 . 11111. 1111 . 111111. 11111. 11 111. :11111. 111 11. 1111'. 11 111. '1 1111. 11111. 11 111. 1111. 11 111. 11 1. 11111. :11111. 11111. '11111. ,11111. '1111. 11111• I,.

42 TIlE 19::4 R EVUE11111:. 1 1111 . 11111 1.11111 . 11111 :.11 111 . ,111, . 111" . 1 1 111 . 1,1,1.11111 . 111,1 . '1111 . '1111 . 1111 . '111, . ,111, . ,,111'.1111 , . 1111.,1 ,,1. ,, 11 1'.1,111 :. 111 1 1:.111I ~.IIIIII. 'llIIi. IIII1 . IIIIII.II II II.Junior Class RollFIRST ROW­ FOURTH ROW­Charles Shouse Beatrice PaigeIsabelle McChristie John TalbottMarlin Osborn Mary LynnIra PooleGenevieve RouschMarguerite Nickerson Charlton WhiteGlen RupertHelen RobertsSECOND ROW­Mary Edith KlinkRaymond MalicoatKathryn WelchFrances TaylorCarl PorterGarnet NailTHIRD ROW-Otho O'BrienMargaret MurphyIra WilliamsWilburn RobertsonLola SpearRalph Sheffle:rFIFTH ROW-Sara Nelle McIntoshDallas RisherIrvin Reintje ~Mary WolfordLelia ParksLeone PorterSIXTH ROW-Elizabeth NixonHarold TuckerGeorganna SymmsEllis PlewDorothy WellsCharles BennettKathryn EddyJUNIORS~Evelyn HendersonEsta InmanSusie JohnsonGeorge LaffoonJuanice LashCarl MoyerRobert StephensonMildred ScarbroughGladys Vaughn..

THE 1 9Z4 R E VUE 431I1 1 11 1. l ll li . IIl II. IIIlII. I IIl I. I I III. I II I ~ . I II I I .I III I. I II I . 1 1I 111 • . 11 1 .• 111 • . 111 1:. 11111. 1111. 11 1'. 11 1111. 111l.1I1. 11 11. 11111. 1,1 1. 1111. 11 11 .1111.11 1. 1111. 11 1. :111It ,

44 'I'HE 192 4 REVUE.1U1I1II ~ 1I 111.1I1111. 1 1II1I. :mll. ' ml. i l~I.IIIII.IIIII.'IIIII.IIIIII.11I111. 1111 11.11I1II. 1 1II1I.1II111. : IIIII.IIIIII. IIIIII .III~I.11I11 1.11II11.illlIl.iIIllI. : IIIII. ~ IIIII. : I II I I.IIII II .IIII I .:II1I1JuniorsJuniors is just before they get to be Seniors and just after they gitthro being Sophomores. Juniors is mostly girls and boys. In some littleschools they only have three or four Juniors, and maybe they are allboys or all girls.Juniors is mighty smart people. Everybody knows they are smartbut the Seniors. The Seniors think nobody but them is smart. TheSeniors ain't up to much the Juniors think because they git called out ofsum of their classes about twist a weak to tend to the annual. If it wasn'tfer the activities of the Juniors the Seniors wouldn't have much to put inthe annual because as wus stated before, "the Juniors is mighty smartpeople," and partake in all the activities of any importance in the school.•The Juniors is all beautiful. There hair is all the way from a cardinalred to a raving black, including white, which is no color at all. Thereclothes is of the very best material and in every color of the rainbow.There noses are all kinds, not giving the scientific names for them; someare the pug, the turned-Up, the long-pointed and roaming nose. Therehights are all the way from three feet to six feet and a half and their circumferenceis all the way from twelve inches to five feet.Nevertheless there handsome statues is not what makes them sopoplir in high school. It is because they hightly respect t here teacher::;and have confidence in Mr. Tatlock that he will help them in all thereundertakings.Of course when the Juniors is thro being Juniors and start bein~"Seniors" next year, they will be smarter than ever because, as WillShakespeare says when referring to brilliant Juniors like us in "As YO~lLike It." "Every year the Juniors 'round here are getting more and moresmart."BY A FRESHMAN.•,

•

4GTHE 1 1)24 REVUE. 11I1. 1111 • .III1I.IIIII. IIII:.llllIllIr. :II:. lllr. Ut . 11 111. 11 1. 111 1. 111 1.1 111 • . 11 11:. 11111. ,11 111. 11 111.11 11. 1i. 11 1'. 11 11:. IIIE.:IIIII. 1IIIi. ,III:. 11:. 1111: .:11111SophomoresPresidenL _____ ________ ______ ____ _ Roy Lee WilliamsVice-President ____ ___ __ _____ __ ___ __ Kenneth BennettSecretary -Treasurer ______ ___ ___ ___ ____ Mary WolfordUPPER PICTUREBACK ROW- SECOND ROW- BOTTOM ROW-Mary Petty Helen Webber Mary DorroughViola Schmitt Evelyn Ritter Leola RectorRuth Bledsoe Elma Moore Dorothy SharpeSara Mae Browning Lelia Parks Lena DavisDorothy Hale Hyla Jean Akre Louise PlanMargaret Cox Fern Beasley Laura HaussinMildred Breck Fern Lacer Floris ClarkBerniece Moore Mildred Hirth Dorothy TitusLorayne Miller Pauline McDonald Geneva ShepherdBessie Richards Lois TaylorLOWER PICTUREBACK ROW- SECOND ROW- BOTTOM ROW-Loren Jones Kenneth Canady John JonesHoward Brosman Robert Poneleit · Stanley DavisClinton Cunnin.:rh:E1.1 Wallace Huber Harold ShawJ ames Bledsoe Harry Richardson Frank McClungVergil Buckner Ernest Mitchell Kenneth BennettLloyd Priest Beecher Smith Delbert LaughunnHaldon Chaney Willis Nichols Roy GrayRoy Williams Clarence Lester Edward SchmittHerschel Peoples Floyd Smith 'J ohn HimebrookNorvell Baughman Ralph Bedwell Lawrence KirbyHarold BernsOtho BunchHarold' Graves John PiperJesse CadwellJohn CallahanRobert Anderson William RodenbeckHarry Bedwell, '". :11 111 • . 11111. 1111:. 11111. 11111.1111.. 1111 B 111 .• 11 11:. ,lUI ,11.• .1 1IIIa.lIII.. IIII • .I I1,. ,lIl a :III.lIil::.• IIIL. rlll . IIII:. lIl: .• 11 11. 111 11. 11II:. IIII • . IIIII.lIm. :IIIII.:1II1I

'I'HE 19=:4 REVUE 47IIm.'IIII . llIIr. IIIII. 'IIli. 1111. '1 111 . 11I1. 'III'. IIII' . 'lIr . '1II1 . '1111 . 1111. '1111 . '1111. 1111 . 11111 . 11111. 1111. 11111. 11111 . 11111 . 1111 . 'IIII . mll. IIIII. IIIII . IIIII . IIIII, •...."...•

48 'I'HE 1924 REVUE. 1~1I 1. 1 1 11.,IIII I. III~ I. lmll.: II III. I ~r. l lI r.'IIIII. 'III . 11" 11. :11" ,.1111 " . 111",.',,11 ,.,11,, ,. 11 111. 11111. 11111.ill 11, .I~ I I. II III.I I II I.'IIII I. IIIII. IIII I .II II I. I II I I. III1 :. '11 II10 B CLASS ROLLBACK ROW- MIDDLE ROW- FRONT ROW-Arthur Sargent Walter Wall Marie KehoeJ esse Correll Rdph Hollowell Edith WrightRaymond Cruse Harry Christley Mildred BrowningRobert Laughlin Irene Watson Virginia MurrayEmery Parks Mildred Gillum Louise FroeschkeMilo Brines Cpal Bruce Cecelia GoodsonGerald Rupert Irene Hamner Helen AlsopChester Shonk Pansy Knowles Charlotte LaffoonHarold Talbott John Bradshaw Bonnie HunleyGilbert Thompson Gwendolyn Pratt... "

•IHU l(

THE 1924 REVU E. '11111. 1I11l. ;IIIII. IIIHI. ,mll. IIII. IUII. 1111. '11 111. 11111. 111 111. ' 11II1.111111.1 1I1 1 1.11I1II. ; II I1I.'I IlI I.II Il1 I. I IIIII.IlI~I.m lll.IIIIII.11 1I 11.11II1I.~IIIII. : IIIII. III1II.III II I.IIII II .1I1l11FreshmenPresidenL ____________________________ Paul WintersVice-PresidenL _______________________ Irene HamnerSecretary-Treasurer ___________________ Marion Bowen..BACK ROW­Walter TurpinEarl PriestWalter BredewegDennis CoopriderMillard PopeMarion BowenElmo BoriffJesse BlackPaul WintersAddison StewartUPPER PICTURESECOND ROW- BOTTOM ROW-Edith WrightLouise MoweryMargaret Richmond Jennie McChristieVirginia Cardwell Clga KellyBlanche Magner Ali:::e BealeHelen RisherGertrude BladesMartha VonderschmiU Pauline HunleyDelilah CoilGeneva LynchThelma McAtee Navah RichardsonMadeline Metge Naomi ReynoldsMildred Clayton Dorothy Parks. .LOWER PICTURETOP ROW-Morag GibsonDorothy GabbertMagdalene PopeArmand BordenetElza GennicksRoy JohnsonRaymond MoweryVictor FongniesMedford HamJames HuntSECOND ROW-Irene HarmonThelma LynnZenobia DonhamEva GirdleyFern PageIlabelle SchroerElsie PeakGeorgia PeakThelma SwabyAnna HumphreysBOTTOM ROW-Louie ParkMary McPhailMaudie BallardEdyth O'BrienCphia CarpenterLucille MalicoatBeulah EllisOpal BeckwithNellie WoolsGrace Parker

TilE 1 !/:.!4 REV li E111 1: • .1111 . 11111 . 111: . 111' . 1111 . 1111 . 1111 . ,1111. 1111 .• lIl1i . 111 . 1111 . ,111. 1111 . 111 • 111 . 11111 . 1111 . 1111; . 1111 . 1111 . 1111 . 1. 1111 . 1111, . 1111 . 1111 . 1111. 111 ••• •

50 THE 19!14 REVUE. :~II• . IIIII.IIIIII.III~I.:IHII.·IIII.I~ III . IIII'. IIII:.'IUI :. ;IIIII. 111111.111111.111111.111111.:11111. 11111.111111. 111111.111111. 11111.:11111.111111.:11111.111111. 111111. :11111.111111.11111 111 111111FreshmenTOP ROW-Leroy BrinsonFred CarpenterWilliam RichardsonJohn HaskinsRalph RussellCalvin HilgediekFloyd BringmanUPPER PICTUREBOTTOM ROW­Florence PlewMabel EblerMarguerite HunterDorothy DavisLola BaughClay HarrellFaye BarnardMIDDLE ROW-Glen HelmsAlvis ClarkLeonard McDonaldLester MathewsRalph WilsonRichard ScrogginsMarcel Conlomb..TOP ROW-Elmer DavisWellman BallardNoble CoxJoseph StuppyHenry BayerJoe MayDenver JohnsonJames AuberryDarrell GabbardLOWER PICTUREBGTTOM ROW­Chlron VellerLetta Moodylone WrightGlendora OsbornWanda MurdockGertrude HunterKenneth EddyMIDDLE ROW­Hugh BrownHubert WrightWilmina WakefieldViola MorganLucille Freeman­Wendell GreeneJohn DolenceWilliam Haussin

THE 1:J:!4 HEVUE ,,11II1. !11 11 1111 . 111' 11 111' . ' 11 . 111 . 1111. 111'. '1111 . 111: . 111 . 111 . 111 . 'III! . 1111 . IIII . ml. lllll. IIII . IIIII . IIIII . IIHI,. 1111 . 1111 . :111 I!. IIIII'. IIIII,. IIIII . IIIII •••11111 . '1111 . 11111 • .1111 . 1111 . 1111 . 1II1 . lllli . :IIII. III: . 1111 . 11111 . 11 1. 1111 . 'IIII . IIII . IIII . IIII:. ,IIII .• IIIIII. III. !IIII . IIII . lml . 11111 . ml . II II,. ,IIII . IIII . 'IIiI .

•52 THE 1924 REVUE. ml l l. I II II .II III I .III ~ I.II II II. l lI r. I I II :.'II I I I.,IIII I. : 1I 1 1 .1 1 111 1 .11 111 .11 1 11 1. 111 1 11.:111 11. 111 1 1. 11111.111 111 . :1111 1. : 111 1:. IIII I.:IIII I. ,III II. III I.I II I~. IIII . I II I I.'I IIII. IIII I. IIIII..9 B CLASS ROLLBACK ROW­Herbert WebsterLeland FisherWendell StoverDonald TalbottMIDDLE ROW-Lucille LockardBlanche HemingwayMargaret SmithFannie FisherAlpha NationMargaret HennonOlive HeatonViolet KellyMildred RisherOrlinda LashFRONT ROW-Madeleine KellyHermina Le GrandHelen MooreAlverna TurnbullEvelyn PoeMabel WiggsEvelyn KingHelen WhiteNO PICTURE­Doris DeLongArietta La Vanne

{S ISK..IIITarrcc§

54 'I'HE 19::-i REVUE. ~II . IIII'. II II I. II I~. IIII;. I II I'. : U I . : III . II II I. I II I . ' IIIII. I III I . '11 11 1. 1111 1. 111 11. 111 1'. 1 1 11: . '11 111 . 1 1111 .1 111: . : 111 : . 11 111. 1111 I. IIII'. 1111'. IIII'. 11i. II I'. 1. 1111,SCITAMARD ROLLUPPER PICTUREBACK ROWCharlton WhiteMarlin OsborneErnest MitchellRussell PriestClyde Reint.iesRalph ShefflerLeroy ToddMIDDLE ROWMiss PhillipsDorothy TitusHelen LamBeulah BrowningMary CourtneySylvia BachLouise FrenchDorothy WellsPearl JohnsonMargaret LavanneMr. TatlockFRONT ROWMildred WolfordMary WolfordLucille LenningGenevieve RouschAnne BoswellEva JohnsonDoris DixonKathryn WelchLillian TaylorMary Edith KlinkLOWER PICTUREBACK ROWBert BarnesCoral VonderschmittRobert Lew AkreKennyth HoldenFrank WelchDonald O'BrienHenry GastineauNO PICTUREGustave BordenetCarl PorterChester TalbottMIDDLE ROWMiss BaughmanMiss McKissickCharles BennettLorena LetsingerIra WilliamsVerna BeckwithRussell MurrayDolimah DixonMiss HarrisonMiss LaubachFRONT ROWLelia ShoptawMargaret MurphyMarion MountSara Nelle McIntoshHyla Jean AkreOpal InmanMildred ForbesSu.sie JohnsonMabel RupertAlice Butler.

• . 1. :111 . 11 1. ~ 1 1 1. 11 1 1 .l l l li • .'I'lIE 1924 REVUE5GII II . III I . I III I. I II II. I I I II .I I I II .I I I II. II I I,. II I II. I I I I . IIII . ~II I II . I III I • .III . 11 1. 11 111. 11111 • .11 11. 111 1. 11 11. 11111. :11 1,.11 1 • .1 11 1SCl'rAJrARD CLUB•

••56 THE 19::4 REVUE. 'UIII. IIII'. IIIII.IIIKI.,mll. IIII ,. IIII'. IIII :. lIIl~. IIIII.:IIIII.'1II11.'IIIII.illlll. III1:. IIII . IIII I. ,IIIII. IIIII.'IIII,. IIII'. IIII'. IIII'. III1'. 11111. 1111:. IlIIi. 'IIII'. lilt. 1111MELODY MAKERS.Margaret Orr ______________________________ DirectorLaura HaussinMildred WolfordStella HesterIrene FranklinAudrey CadwellAileen BrownKathryn WelchMargaret LaVanneCatherine ParksOpal InmanLelia ParksLena DavisPauline McDonaldEdith McAllisterBerniece MooreGenevieve RouschLucille LenningMary CourtneyHelen LamBeulah BrowningLillian TaylorMarion MountMildred HumphreysIsabelle McChristieMary WolfordVerna BeckwithEva JohnsonHelea RobertsLillian FisherLucille BrownPauline HunleyMary ChurchMarguerite NickersonEvelyn HendersonHelen HewlettMargaret CoxDorothy SharpeVelma DoyleNaomi ReynoldsOpal BeckwithDorothy WellsMildr€d BrowningEdith WrightMarie KehoeEonnie Hunley(

THE 1924 REVUE 5711111 . 11111 . 1111 .• 11111 . :1111 . 11111 . 11111 . 11111 . ,1111 . 11111,.11111 . 11111 . ~~II! . IIIII. :IIII . 'IIII . IIII . IIIII . IIIII . IIII . IIIII . IIIII . IIIII . IIIII . alll . 1II11,.11111 . 11111 . 11111 . 11111 •..•AEOLIAN GLEE CLUB .Marg-aret Orr _____________________ _________ DirectorHelen DornHelen AlsopCharlett LaffoonMarjie ParksRuth BradyJ uanice LashThelma LynnSusie Johnson....Delilah CoilCecelia GoodsonEathel BrockGeneva ShepherdVirginia MurrayLouise FroeschkeAnne BoswellDorothy GabbertGIRLS' GLEE CLUBS.Helen GoodsonGlendora OsbornMary Edith KlinkLois TaylorGeorganna SymmsGeneva Lynch..The Music Department has been under the direction of Margaret Orrfor the past two years. Her work and co-operation with the students hal';been splendid, as is evidenced by the large numbers taking part in choruswork. The girls' chorus has been divided into two groups, the MelodyMakers and the Aeolian Glee Club, for instruction and practice. TheAeolians meet the eighth period and the Melody Makers at 4 o'clock.Special numbers have been provided for various occasions, in school andout. The girls' quintet, composed of girls selected from the clubs, hasalso been a favorite for specialty numbers. It is composed of Anne Boswell,Marion Mount, Lillian Taylor, Lucille Brown and Lucille Johnson.

58 THE 19::4 REVUE.U II III I IIII.III I I.ll ffi. IIHII.:IIII.il~I.'IIIII.lllll.II IIII .1II1 11.111 11 1. 1 11111.111111. :1111 1. 1 1111 11 :11111 .1 11111 .1111 11. 111 11 1.:11111.'1II11.:IIIII.,IIIU.IIIIII. IIIII .:I1 III. : I1III. : IIII1.'11 1I1BOYS' GLEE CLUB.Margaret Orr ______________ __ ______________ DirectorHarold Tucker ______ _____ _______________ __ PresidentCharlton White _______________________ Vice-PresidentKennyth Holden _____________ Secretary and LibrarianRussell Murray ___________________________ TreasurerCoral VonderschmittGuy HayesFrank WelchErnest MitchellKenneth BennettIra WilliamsRay BeasleyRussell HewlettCharles BennettHenry GastineauRalph MayEllis PlewMarlin OsbornWillis NicholsClyde Reint jes

TJIE 1924 RE VUE ,91II1.11111. 11I11 . 'I1II . 'IIII. IIIII. IIIII . IIIII. IIIII. IIII!. 11111. '1111 . 11111'. 1111:. '11 11. 1111 . 11111.111111. 11111'. '111 11. 111111. 11111;. :UIli. IIIII:. IIIII:. IIlIIi. llllli. iIIll,. IIIIII. IIIIII.MAKING DADDY BEHAVE.The Senior Class play, "Makin'S Daddy Behave," which was presentedin the high :::chool auditorium on March 11, was a great success from everystandpoint. The largest audience ever in the history of the school witnessedthe play, and the Seniors were made very happy and proud by hearingmany say that it was the best play ever presented.The plot centered around the family of Burgess Lukens, a wealthylumber king of California. He was a self-centered man who had hithertoruled his family with an iron hand. At last his indiscretion in writin'5 toa Los Angeles factory girl was brought to light and through the effortsof his lawyer, John St. Clair, his mother-in-law, Elizabeth Tilden, and histwo daughters, Marion and Becky, he was at last made to surrender. Adelicious love story in which Marion, the elder daughter, wedded Da7iJStanding, and the younger daughter, Becky, became enga'led to herfather's secretary, Bryan Cleveland, ran through the story. The elderl!lawyer and the mother-in-law also became en~aged, and the factory vampran away with the chauffeur. The entire play was a charming comedyvlhich held the closest attendtion of the audience. The Georgia Entertainersfurnished the music. The cast was as follows :Burgess Lugens, the father ______ ___ ___ ____ _______ ___ __ Carl HilgediekElizabeth Tilden, theQ'randmotheL ________ ___ ____ _____ ___ Sly via BachMarion Lukens, the elder daughteL _____ ___ __________ ___ Mabel RupertDavid Standing, the one who talked as Shakespeare _____ __ ___ Elmer SiskBecky Lukens, the younger daughteL ___ ___ __ _____ __ __ ___ _ Edna Owen~Bryon Cleveland" the secretary ______ ____ __ _______ ___ Gustave Bordenel,J ohn St. Clair, the lawyeL ________ __ ___ __ ___ _____ _____ Clyde ReintjesAlberts, the butleL _________ ____ _____ ________ ____ _____ Harry Ingalls)1rs. Alberts, his irate wife __ __ ____ ______ __ ________ Katherine KunklerArdita McClaren, who caused the trouble ____ ______ ____ ___ _ Alice ButlerWindham, the chauffeur who eloped with Ardita _____ ____ __ _ Paul Brayl\lrs. McClaren, who wanted her Gussie ____ ____________ Mignon Christy( oach of the play _____ ____________ ___ ___ ___ _______ ___ Miss McKissick

•60 'I'HE 1924 REVUE.IU III.illll. IIIIII. IIIIII. : I~ I I.IIII II. lil l. : III I I.I III I.1111 11 . 11 1 1 11 .111 111. 1 11 1 1 1. 111111.:1111 1. :11111 .1 1111.11111 1.11 111 1. 11111:.11111 1. :11111.111111.:11111.11111 1. ' 1111 1 . :11111.:11 111. :1111 1. 11 1 11CHARM SCHOOL.It has long been the custom of Linton High School to give several plays d"rin~~:the year. The year 1923-] 924 has been one of the most successful, under the direc~tion of Misses Phillips and McKissick.Th e first play of the season was "The Charm School," given by the Scitam:lrd Club.Austin Bevans, a .!rood loc:>ld ng' automobile salesman, inherits a girls' school. Aft~rmuch argument with Mr. Johns. who has money invested in the scho:>l, he der:ides torndertak e the management of it , with the agreement that Miss Hayes, the principal,should retain her position, and that he should give l'P the schoell if any of the studentsfeU in love with him.He install s his friends, Tim and Jim Simpkins, the twins : David Mackenzie, a la"lst.udent. and Georg'e Boyd, an accountant, as teachers. His idea is to teach the girlscharm instead of the usual studies.Before he can prove his success as the head of a girls' school. Elise Bendotti fa'l,in love with him; he has to give up the school, but accepts a job as professor there,and he and Elise live happily ever after.CAST.Austin Bevans ____________________________________________________ Donald O'Brie:-JDavid Mackenzie ____________________________________________________ Ira William,George Bcyd ___________________________________________________ Gustave BordenetJim Simpkins ______________________________________________________ Clyde ReintjesTim Simpkins ____________________________________________________ Marlin 03belrneHomer J ohns ________________________________________________________ Robert AkreElise Bendotti _______________________________________________________ Eva J ohnso:1Miss Hayes ______________________________________________________ Verna B=ckwi::1Miss Curtis ______________________________________________________ Hyla Jean AkrcSally Boyd ______________________________________________________ Katherine WelchMuriel Doughty ____ _______________________________ __ ______________ Dolimah DixonEthel Spelvin ____________________________________ __________________ Lillian TaylorAlix Mercier __ _____________________________________________________ Louise Frenc:1Lillian Stafford ____________________________________._______________ Mary CourtneyMadge KenL _______________________________________________________ Mabel RUP=TtDotsie, a JunioL _______________________________________________ Genevieve Relusch

'rHE 1924 REVUE .; tI lI m.IIIII . IIIII :. IIIII . llllr. l lIll . iIIll . llllr. IIIII . IIIII . IIIII . :l111 . !lII . IIIII. IIII . IIII . ' IIII . IIII1'. IIIII . IIII . IIIII . I IIII ~.111II .• 1111 . ,1111 . 11111:. 11111'. :1111'. :1111. :1111:."POLISHED PEBBLES."The operetta, "Polished Pebbles," was presented by the combin.edBoys' and Girls' Glee Clubs on April 10 in the High School Auditorium.The setting of the operetta was a typical farm, opening with the returnof tho O'Brien family to their homestead after a few weeks' visit tothe city, where they had become victims to the city's fads and fancies.The f,ood folk of the countryside had gathered to bid them a royal, ruralwelcome. Because of their changed attitude, the O'Briens snubbed theirformer friends, but they are later forced to forsake their artificial air sthrough their brother's refusal to further finance their city life and to takeup farm life once more with their former neighbors.CAST.Uncle Bob O'Brien __________________________________ Russell Hewlet:Mrs. O'Brien, widow, sister of Uncle Bob _____________ Georganna SymmsRosalie, their niece __________________________________ Lucille JohnsonWinifred, daughter of Mrs. O'Brien _____________________ Anne BoswellMillicent, daughter of Mrs. O'Brien ______________________ Marion MountMrs. Gabble, town gossip _______________________________ Lillian TaylorMr. Gabble, local character ______________________________ Ira William"Martha, country girL __________________________________ Lucille BrownNick, country boy ___________________________________ __ Willis NicholsOVERALL BOYS- SUNBONNET GIRLS--Ray BeasleySusie JohnsonFrank WelchHelen LamMarlin Osborn Dorothy GabbertCoral Vonderschmitt Mary Edith KlinkClyde Reintjes Mary WolfordHarold Tucker Glendora OsbornErnest Mitchell Virginia MurrayRalph MayLouise FroeschkeGuy HayesLucille LenningRussell Murray Audrey CadwellKenneth Bennett Velma DoylePianist _______________________________________________ Mary SymmsBusiness ManageL ______________________________________ Grace LamDirector _____________________________________________ Margaret Orr

•G2THE 19::4 REVUE. 1 ~1 11.1111 1. 111 11 1. ; IIIII. illll l. IIII .lll r. IIIII. II III.11 11 1.m ll l . III III. II III I. i lllll . 11111. '11 11:. 1111. 111 111. 111 1.: 11,.11 1'. 111 1. '11 11. 11111. 11111.1111.11 11'. ,1 11. !III.'!III.-~-~---------. ~-ORATORSReading and oratory hold a very important place in our school life and class work.P ublic speaking has come to be one of the most attractive and useful subjects in ourcurriculum. We have developed some representatives of no mean ability in these linesand have competed in every contest of this kind to which we were elig ible.In the South Central last spring, out two cont estants placed second in oratoryand third in reading. Sara Nelle McIntosh was our entry in reading and Ira Williamsin the oratorical event. This year w e have entered two contests, the State HighSchool Discussion League and The Indianapolis News Contest on the United StatesConstitution. Sharon Newsum was our entry in the former and Robert Lew Akre inthe latter. Both were eliminated in the county contest but their competition this yearwas exceptionally strong.ORCHESTRAMargaret Orr, DirectorMary Symms ________ ___________ Pian::> E lma Moore ____________ ___ Saxaphon:eHerbert Brown ____ __ ___ ___ Saxaphone Ellis Plew ________.___ ___ _______ ViolinCarl Porter ____ ___ ____________ Violin Eugene Wright _____ __ __ __ _ Sa xaph on~Ralph May __ ________ ______ __ __ Drums Frances Taylor _________ ____ ____ ViolinHerschel Harrah _______________ Violin Bert Barnes _____ .______ __ _____ Cornet¥I

••c

•64 THE 1924 REVUE.mlll. IIIII.IIIIII.IIII1I.illlll. 11111. '11111. :1111:. 11111. 11111.111111 . :11111.111111.:11111.:11111. '111 1. 11111. 111111. :11111.1 1111.. '11II1.:IIIII.illlll.:I IIII. 'mll. 11111. 11111. 111 11. 11111. '1 1111FLUER-DE-LIS.The Fluer-de-Lis club was organized in 1922, with membership limitedto students having one year or more of French. Its purpose was to givethe members as much opportunity as possible to speak French. To thisend meetings were held regularly and programs of songs, games and playletswere carried out.The one social event this year was a party, April 18, at the home ofGenevieve Rousch.Officers : President- Kennyth Holden.BACK ROW­Georganna Symms.Stella Hester.Kenneth Bennett.Roy Williams.Sylvia Bach.Doris Dixon.Louise French.Russell Murray.Lillian Taylor.Vice-President- Stella Hester.Treasurer- Georganna Symms.Director- Florence Mitchell.MIDDLE ROW­Florence Mitchell.Jeannette Coen.Mary Symms.Mary Brady.Margie Parks.Ruth Brady.Mary Courtney.Catherine Parks.Marlin Osborn.Charlton White.Harold Tucker.FRONT ROW-Susie Johnson.Mildred Wolford.Mildred Humphreys,Genevieve Rousch.Lucille Lenning.Mildred Forbes.Lorena Letsinger.Lavina Belva!.

-----------------------~THE 1924 REVUE 65L. F . C.The L. F . C. was organized February 0, 1924, with sixteen chartermembers and a director. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship and~chool loyalty, to encourag-e sportsmanship and leadership among thestudents. Several social events have been staged successfully, at a partof which invited guests were present. Every member is expected to excelin some field of activity and as a club to stand for united attainment.An original Abraham Lincoln play was presented in convocation onFebruary 12, which was considered quite 31 success.Officers.President ______ ____ ____________ __ __ ______ _______ ___ Russell HewlettVice-President _____ __ _____ ___ ___ ____ ______ _____ ___ __ _ Roy Williams2·ecretary ____ ______ __ ___ ___ _____ ____ ________ ___ ___ Robert Lew Akn;Treasurer ________ ________ __ ________________________ Russell MurraySeneschal ___ _______________ ___ __________ __________ Charles BennettPress Agent _____ __ __ ______ ___ ______ __ ______ ________ Donald O'BrienPilot ___ ___ __ _____ _____ _____________ _____________ Gerald W. LandisGeorge Laffoon.Heilman Allen.Thomas Anderson.Ira Williams.Roy Williams.Members.Robert Akre.Kenneth Bennett.Charles Bennett.Russell Hewlett.Donald O'Brien.Russell Murray.Charles Shouse.Frank Welch.Hubert Hudson.Max Hixson.Henry Gastineau.

GGTHE 19:::4 REVUE. ~ II'. IIII. IIII!. IIIII. I~r. lllr. ;III . :III . :III. IIII . IIIII. IIIII.'I IIII. ',11,. ,111,. "" . 11"'. 11",. 11",. 111,, . 11, , :. 1111'. ,11,'. 1111'. ,,111. " " . 11",. 1111 '. ,11, . , , 111SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.JUNIOR PARTY.The first social meeting- of the year was given by the Junior Class at the Gym,September 20. The evening- was spent in games. Chaperones were Misses Heitman,Titus, P hillips, Harrison and Mr. Schanlaub.U. C. H. WEINER ROAST.The U. C. H. gave a wein'er roast at the home of Harry Ingalls in honor of thenew g-irl members. Thirty were present, including the chaperones, Misses Titus,Laubach and Messrs. Fisher and Schanlaub.JUNIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY.The Junior class was givevn a party by their sponsor, Miss Kathryn McKissick,at her home in Bloomington, October 30. Prizes were given for the best masked. Refreshmentswere served by the hostess. All reported an unusually good time.SENIOR PARTY.The first Senior' party given this year was held in the Gym. The entire evening'was spent in g-ames in which Mr. Tatlock and Sylvia Bach were the main features.Chaperones were Misses Harrison, Laubach, Mitchell, Heitman, Phillips, McKissickand Mr. Tatlock.MOTHERS' FOOTBALL BANQUET.The mothers of the football squad gave a banquet in their honor at the K. of P.hall December 20. Music was furnished by the B. & W. orchestra. The hall wasbeautifully decorated in the Red and Blue High School colors.Menu.Baked Chicken. Dressing.Mashed Potatoes.Baked Beans.Noodles. Hot Slaw.Celery. Pickles. Olives.Hot Rolls. Butter.Ice Cream.Angel Food Cake.Coffee. Mints.Mr. Tatlock was toastmaster for the occasicn and talkks were given by Mr .Landis, Mr. Bartlow, Mr. Hixson and Mrs. Shouse and by members of the team.SENIOR WEINER ROAST.The most dignified class (the Seniors) of the High School forgot their dignity forone nig'ht and enjoyed a most successful weiner roast. After everyone was sufficientlyfed, games were played and stories told. Chaperones were Misses Heitman,Harrison, Phillips and McKissick.SCITAMARD INITIATION.The Scitamard Club held its annual initiation at the home of Robert Lew Akre.The main feature of the evening- was the Scitamard Incubator, where the new candidateswere put and told they would hatch out as some star, which proved a very g-oodsuccess. The usual initiation followed with its thrills and terrors much to the griefof the new members. A delicious two-course luncheon was served. This year's initiationwas voted one of the most successful in the history of Scitamard and all membersshall work together for the glory of Scitamard...II illl . IIII . ,III.• ,lIli. 1111111 1111 .• illl .• :111,. ",1 . ,111:. 1111,. ilIL. :1II.a .lll . :111 . :111 . ,111,• .:ii. illl . ,II . lIIli. IIII'. ,lIli. iIIr. illl,. ,III . illl. ,III . "II . ,1I1

'l'HE 19::4 REVUE 671111:. III, II 1111 • . IIII . :lIII . IIIII . IIIII. mll . IIIII. ,IIIII. IIII . IIIII:. !!III. 11111. 11111. 11111 . 1111 . 11111;. 11111,. 1111 . 11111. 1111:. 11111 .• :1111 . ,11 11 . IIlIli. IIIII. IIII . IIIII . IIII.. '....THE U. C. H. CLUB.The U. C. H. Club was organized in October, 1922, with a chartermembership of boys only. The removal of the High School to the newouildin~; during the year '22-'23 was the occasion for a large and successiulparty by the club. During this year the club was reorganized and~irls were admitted to membership. Four parties have been held, thE:first at the Ingalls farm, the second at Doris Dixon's and the last two\'.'ere weiner roasts north of town.Officers.President _____________ ____ ______ __ ____ ______ ___ __ ____ Leslie MyerRVice-President ______ __ _________ __ ___ ____ ___________ Kennyth HoldenSecretary-Treasurer ____ _____ ____ ___ ________ __________ Ira WilliamsMembers.BACK ROW­SECOND ROW­Donald O'Brien. F'r::nk McClung.Charles Bennett. Kenneth Bennett.Robert Berns.Mildred Humphreys.Russell Murray. Mildred Wolford.Harry Ingalls.Leslie Myers.Thomas Anderson . Anna Boswell.Lucille Brown. Ray Beasley.Eathel Brock. Kathryn Welch.Eva Johnson.Stella Hester.Mildred Baxley. Otho O'Brien.Alice Butler.FRONT ROW­John Talbott.Harold Tucker.Clarence Lester.Max Hixson.Earl Barks.Sheldon Herndon.Lloyd Priest.Frank Gennicks .Ira Williams.Charlton White .THIRD ROW­Clarence Heitman.Mary Lynn.Mary Courtney.Mary Edith Klink.Sylvia Bach.Doris Dixon.Louise French.Mary Wolford.Lillian Fisher.Ethel Axton.A ileen Brown.Charles Shouse.Hubert Hudson.Henry Gastineau.Guy Hayes.•

G[,'rHE 111::-1 llEVUE. 1II1 . 11Ii. 111I1 1II 1I1I. 1 ~ 1.. 1111 . 1~ . 111 . 1111 . 1111 . 1 1I11. 1 1I11. 1I1~. IIIII. IIII I . ' IIII I . lI lr. : IIIII. IIIII. IIII ,. :1111. 1111 . 1111 . 111'. 11111. '111 . 1111:. 1111. 111. '1111

'l'J-lE 19::4 REVUE C~~1 1I'~llIIr.IIIII .II III'. llllr.!I II I .III II . IIIII.IIIII . ' II II. IIII . II~ . '!II I. IIIII. 'IIII . IIII . 'IIII . IIIII. I II II'. IIII . 'IIII . IIIII . llIIr.'IIII . '1I11 . 11111 . 11111.11111 . 11111'.11111'.SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.SCITAMARD.On December 18 the members of Scitamard gave a party and entertainedall those who helped between acts in the "Charm School." Thi::;party was given at the home of Mary Edith Klink. An unusually pleasanttime was reported, everyone taking part in the program. A debate was afeature of the evening.The cast of the "Charm School" celebrated their success by mean:>of a party at the home of Marlin Osborn. All present voted it a very happyoccasion, the luncheon being particularly delicious. The directors wel"f~the chaperones.GLEE CLUBS.The cast of "Polished Pebbles" met at the home of Lucille Brown f01"their party after the successful presentation of their operetta. This wasdesigned to be an original hobo party but the rain altered plans a little,but not to the detriment of the pleasure of all those who attended. Deliciousrefreshments wue served and all the guests left at a late houl'with re6Tet that the evening was no longer.•BAPTIST PARTY.The f;ood people of the Baptist church and of the Live Wire Class oftheir Sunday school staged parties for both the football team and thebasketball team. Both of these were im'menssely enjoyed and appreciatedby all the members of the teams. Games were played, school songs sung,ann "pef'chp.s made bv the team members and their coaches. A fine spiritof hospitality was exhibited by the Baptists and everyone enjoyed everyminutp of their stay at these parties. Yes, and the eats were right there,too. Thanks, Baptists, for your support and appreciation.OUR DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS.

70 THE 1924 REVUF.. IUIII. :UII. IIIII.IIHI. :II HI. 1111. lur. 11111. 11111. '11111. 11111 • .I1111. IIHII. :IIIII.'IIIII.'IIIII. 1I1 11.1I1111.1II1I1. :IIIIi. 11111. '11111.11111.'11111.:11111.11 111. '11111.'1111:.'11111.11111ELKS' BANQUET.On December 21 the local Elks' club entertained all the football teams, coaches,managers, principals and superintendents of Greene county at a banquet in their clubdining room. Places were laid for about one hundred and fifty. The teams fromBloomfield, Midland, Jasonville, Worthington and Linton were all present in force.Everyone present voted the banquet a huge success, as it permitted all to mingle togetheras friends and a fine feeling of fellowship was felt by all.Music was furnished by the Robertson orchestra of Bloomington throughout th\'evening.After the feed stunts were put on by each of the sq'lads, which proved quite en·,tertaining. A welcome talk was given by Mr. Jesse Weisman for t he Elks, whoturned the occasion over to t he local high school. Mr. Tatlock responded and actedas toastmaster for the program, which consisted of responses from the variouscoaches and school officials, all of whom expressed their great appreciation for tht~privilege of such an occasion.Before the guests departed the Elks broke the news that the affair would becom ~an annual event, much to the joy cf all present. Thanks for the spirit, local Elks.EPWORTH LEAGUE BANQUET.The Epworth League of the First M. E . Church gave a banquet br the foo:bal!team and coach, December 11.Menu.Cream tomato sot:p.Pickles. Olives. Crackers.Roast pork with saClce.Scalloped pctatoes.Baked beans.Head lettuce salad. Celery.B read. Butter.Peach dessert. Coffee. Ice cream and cake.Music was furnished by the church orchestra. Rev. Cissr!a was toastmaster anlMr. Weisman gave a very interesting talk.BASKETBALL BANQUET.The Epworth League of the M. E. Church also tendered a banquet to the combinedbasketball teams after the close of the season.Invitations were sent to all members of the boy,,' and girls' teams, their coache ,;and managers. M1'. Tatlock acted as toastmaster and a splendid time was reporteflby all present. 'lhar.ks, Methodists, four your loyalty and appreciation.. .

THE 1924 REVUE 711111 .1 1' . '1111. :111.'11 1. 11 11. 11111.11 111. 11. 111. 111; . 111:. ~11 1 . ' IIII. I II I • . II II . II I I.I I II I.lI1 1 1 . 'II II.1 1111 .11 111;. 1 Ill l . 1 1l 1 1 . 1I 11 1.1111 1 1. 1111 11. lllr .II III~ .11I 11 1I$c..i~nt.i~;(...f\ me. -r ILPI"\

72 T HE 1 924 REVUE• ~111. lIll i. III I~. II ~;. IIII;. II II. IIII . IIII I . IIII ' . IIII I . 111111 . 11 11'. 111111. 111 1 . 11111. 111 1 1. 1111 . 111111 . 1111 ' 111 1111. 1111 . IIII~. IIIII. IIII . II II . lIll . '111:. 1111'. 1111 . '11iIWINNING A NNUAL SALES TE AMTo insure t he wide sale and distribution of t he 1924 Revue the Senior class wasdivided into fo

AlrlEIIL . ~ TIT CC§

•74 'l'HIi: 1924 REVUEIIUIilIl 1111 II 1IIIII,IIilili 1111 II Illrll 1111'11 Illrll IIIrll IHI 1111111111 111 1111 111 11111'1 111 11 1111111 1111:11 111111111111 11 1111111:1111111 1111'11 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111111 1111'11 1111,11'1 111111 11111111 1111..ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL.Slater Bartlow, Jr. __________________ __ ______ __ ______ Superintende!1tV. L. Tatlock ____________________________ ___ __ __ __ ________ PrincipalGerald Landis ____________________ __ ________ ______ ________ CoachCharles Bennett _______________ _____ __ _______ Student RepresentativeEverett BlackburnStudent RepresentativeCOACHES.Football and Track __________ __ ______________________ __ Gerald LandisBasketball ______ __ ________ ________________ _________ Paul SchanlaubBasketball, girls ____________________________________ Estelle PhillipsCAPTAINS.Football _____________________________ ___ ___________ Charles ShouseBasketball, boys _______________ ______________ ____ Everett BlackburnBasketball, girls _______ ________ ___ ______ __ ____________ Eva JohnsollTrack ______________ __ ___ ___ ________________________ Carl Hilgediek111 111 11 1111 11 1111 11 111111.1111111 1111111 .1111111 11 11111111:11.111 11 11111 • .,11 1111 1111111 :111 11 11 11 11 :111 11,111.11 iillil ~!II .II ill. 1I:1I111I.l1I111I.llIltll.lIIIIIl.IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII:IIIIIII.IIIIIII.lml•

'I'HE t9::!4 HEVll EIIII' .'III I . I III. ;IIII . ' III I. ' I II I . I II I I . 'I II I . :III I.IIIII. I IIII. :III I.~~1 1 1 .11 1II .1I 1I . 111 1 . 1 1I 1 . , I III.l l lIIalll l.IIIII. ' IIII. III I I . ' III I.: III I .1I1 1 1 .1111 1 . ' 1 11 1 . illll.lIIll.WE SUPPORT THE LINTON-STOCKTON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICASSOCIATIONSuch is the loyalty of the business men of Linton to High School athletics thatthe following firms did their bit financially by purchasing the window cards with theabove inscription in order that our teams might be better equipped for their varioussp:nts. Linton's teams have appreciated this and have become well-known for theirsplendid equipment and appearance These men and their like are believers in Lintonand their spirit will lon.g be remembered. Their support is one of the large contl'i ..butions to the success of the Linton teams.Linton Finance Co.Overland Sales.Leitzell Studio.Co~a - Cola Bottling Co.Ax & Fry.A. H. Witty.Cushings.W. O. Letsinger.Joe E. Beasley.Wilkinson Lumber Co.Isaac Bunch.Pa tterson's.Linton Drug Co .Priest's Barber Shop.Lint.on Trust Co.Henry Gilbreath.Linton Harness Co.Acburn Ash Coal Co.Aikin & Son.Dr. Goodman.More Mileage Tire Shop.Fitz Bakery.Hanger's Hat Shop.Jack Smurdon.Puity Bakery.Roy Spice.T. J . Holden.Dr. P . C. Berns.Rex Winters-Dairy.Dr. W. F. Craft.Lloyd Taylor-Dairy.Drs. Fleetwood & Thayer.Economy Grocery.Dr. Scholl.New Union Lumber Co.Chris Sarris.Linton Milling Co.Lynch & Liston.Geo. Ingalls' Grocery.Enoch Murphy.Linton Hardware Co.Post Office-Homer Hart.Rexall Drug Co.Dr. E. V. Bull and Chinn.D. R. Scott.Goldberg"s.Homer Fordyce.Hunt's Grocery.Reed Tayler.Ft:sco.Linton Daily Citizen.Ferrell's.Peoples Trust Co.Cooper, The TailorMaxwell & Persons.Rhodenbeck's.J. W. Wolford ·& Sons.Millon's Battery Station.Wolford Hardware Co.Lourey Mellich.Calvin Barnes.Stp-wart's Shoe Shop.Dr. Lemuel Buis.Witty & Haywood Oil Station.Forst's 5 & IOc Store.A. J . Myers.Harry Welch.rarl Roach.Roach & Carlton.Heenan Bros.Ham Bros.New Home Fur. Co.Thomas & Reel.Froeschke's Barber Shop.Baughman Hardware Co.Humphreys & Schloot.Drs. Welch.Wakefield & Miller.New Home Furniture Co.Linton Laundry.Poe. Johnson & Fuller.Burton's Battery Station.T. P . Lam.St. Louis Store.34 Barber Shop.Fritz, Architect.White-Crowe Co.Pnpe & Pope, D. Ch.Glenn & Larsen.Guy H. Humphreys.Hamilton Drug Co.A. M. Beasley.Dearmin Poultry Co.New Linton Barber Shop.Ben Bach.Sherwood Sales.Roeder Battery.Grand Opera House.Raymond Boston.J. M. Axton.Froeschke's Shoes.H. & F . Jewelers.Visible Gas Station.New Linton Hotel.Dr. W. L. Todd.Fred Blades.11111 a 1111 . ,11 11 a lllll . !llIra lllll . lllla :lIIl . 1111. :111 a llill a llill a lllil a III : a ,l lll a ' llll a lllll al llll 'all lll , alll llla ll l a , lII l a llll,a,lII la .l I II .I ~l a1I11 1: allll l a~ IIILa l l lna

IIIII• ~..! Ii!I•II!!!III•IOliphant FieldLlNTON vs. BICKNELL.~i All Bicknell ;:\l1d Linton turned out to see the o:Jen ing game on our schedule. Both teams were on edg(C ..; and eager to taste victory. Coach Landis and Coa '2h Buck had both realized the importance of the result of ..; t his opening game and both knew that when the Black and Gold meets the Red and Blue that it is anybocly's ..• game t ill the timekeeper's whistle blows. Both t ealllS had their rooters on hand in force and as determined to =; win as the players themselves. About 1,800 witnessed this contest, the largest home crowd of the season ..... Such cl'owcl s as fiock to see Linton play require the e"0ction of a large new section of bleachers another season ...; We have been proud of Oliphant Fieldfol' its facili t ies. Fans have appreciated these facilities and have =;; come in lar ge numbers. vVe expect to have our fi eld expanded to meet t hese new demands. ..§ -.1I '"IIIII•III..•~~.= § :'l. ..·"" ~§::§ ,. .Iⅈo"" t'!II!!!

'l'HE 1924 REVUE 7711111'. 11111. 1111 . 11 1. 11111. 11 11 .1111 . 111. 11 111.11111.11111. 1111.1 1111.11 111.11111.11111.11111 . 111 1. 11 1111. 1111'. 111 11:.11111:. IIIII:. II II . IIIII. IIIIII. llllt.IIIII.IIIIII.IIIIII.FOOTBALL SQUAD.TOP ROW- Assistant Coach Goodman, Hilzediek, Hudson, Williams,Holden, Hayes, Gennicks, Bayer, Shouse.SECOND ROW-Coach Landis, C. Reintjes, Taylor, K. Bennett, C.Bennett, Ing·aIls, Gastineau, Hixson, Lehman, Hewlett, Manager Tatlock.THIRD ROW- Heitman, Haskins, Peoples, I. Reint~€s , Priest, Akre.Berns, Maxwell, A. Bordenet, Green.FOURTH ROW-Parks, Bedwell, Talbott, Shaw, Cruse, E. O'Brien.O. O'Brien, Bray, G. Bordenet, Harris, Himebrook.This squad of boys reported to Coach Landis' first call for practicelast fall. Others came out later, but this was the largest group Lintonhas ever equipped for football practice. It is another evidence of th4~growth of our school and of the willingness of every student to give hisability toward the success of every team.The schedule:Date School Place WinnerSept. 29 __ ____ _____ _ Bicknell ____________ Here ______________ LintonOct. 6 ____________ Worthington __ _____ .Here______________ LintonOct. 13 ____________ Robinson ___________ There ______________ RobinsonOct. 20 ____________ Princeton ____ __ ____ .There______________ LintonOct. 27 ____________ Kirklin ______ ______ Here ______________ LintonNov. 12 ____________ Bloomfield __________ Here ____________ __ LintonNov. 17 ____________ Clinton __ _________ _.There______________ LintonNov. 29 ___________ _ J asonville ___ ___ ____ There _______ _______ Linton

~ . -....,§; C

THE 1924 REVUE 7911:1 : . :111 ; . ; 1111..,1111 . 1111,.11111 ,.11111 ,.11111. 1 1111. 111111. 111 . 1I11 . ! !III . IIIII . !IIII.'IIII . ' III I . IIII1 . I IIII. ~I1I1'.IIIII ,.IIIII . 11II1 • .1111 . '1111 . 11111:. 11111 . 11111 . 1111 1,. 11111 .•.'REVIEW OF GAMES OF STATE CHAMPIONS, '23.Per Cent in State, 1.000 Per Cent in Valley, .875Linton, 12; Bicknell, O.-Old L. H. S. tipped off the lid of the season at home withBicknell on September 29. Nearly all Bicknell was Up' here to root for their favoriteand help scalp us the very first thing: "Beat Bicknell" was the slogan, and we suredid show them that the tie of the year before was pure luck On their part. We hada record crowd for the season, at home, for there were more than 1,800 people whowitnessed that game. Linton played superior ball all during the game and set a stridethat the Bicknell boys could not keep up with. We started the season with the bestof spirit and results. The touchdowns came in the first and fourth quarters.Linton, 50; Worthington, O.-On October 6 we scheduled Worthington and wewere all on toes and eager to scalp them. In '21 we tied them, but the score of thi3year shows that we never say die. Believe that Worthington will not want to stackup against the Old Red and Blue again very soon.Linton, 7; Robinson, 8.-This game was played on the 13th and was witnessed bymore than 2,000 fans, half of whom were from Linton. A special train carried theteam and 200 or more royal rooters besides many who made the trip by autos. Thefirst half ended 7-6. Linton, but when the timekeeper's whistle blew, to our sad andrude awakening, the score stood 8-7, Robinson. The game was the hardest fought ir.the valley this year and will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it. Lintonmade 18 first downs while Robinson only put over 5.Linton, 6; Princeton, O.-Our fourth game was scheduled with Princeton on theirfield on October 20 and they proved to be a stronger aggregation than they weredoped to be. Fighting against heavy odds, finally the Old Red and Blue plugged theline and across the goal line for the only touchdown that counted during that tilt, andthus kept their State Slate clean by winning all State games and keeping our opponentsfrom scoring.Linton, 20; Kirklin, O.-For three bitterly fought q'larters, with the ball being indangerous positions for scoring for either team, the score balanced 0-0. But in thelast quarter the fighting spirit of the Linton lads finally broke loose and pushed acros"three touchdowns and added two extra points. Kirklin formerly had an undefeatedand strong' team which had ranked very high in the Northern Section of Indiana.Finer sports are not to be found in Indiana.Linton, [,9; Bloomfield, 0.-W e celebrated Armistice day (Mon. 12) by trimmingour old-time rival, Bloomfield, on Oliphant field to the tune of 59-0. The dope bucketwas not overturned as it was last year. Coach Merrill said he guessed that they justnaturally made 'em small over there. "Bloomfield has the county seat and the river,but we have everything else." as Coach Landis (2 penny) quotes.Linton, 6; Clinton, O.-The next tilt was at Clinton November 17. They were allin hopes after their defeat the Saturday before by Sullivan, to knock the (ton) out ofLinton, and we were just as eager to check off the "c" in Clinton. The field was we~and slow and both teams relied on punting mostly. Fine sportsmanship was shownby Clinton players both on and off the field. The counter came in the last quarter .Linton, 2; JasonVille, O.-The closing game of the season was on Thanksgivintiday. Old-time rivals met on the Jasonville gridiron. It was nothing less than a seabattle, but nevertheless the old fight was present. The best swimmers seemed tohave survived. If the weather had permitted the score would undoubtedly have beenlarger. The previous Valley record this year was Jasonville won 7, lost 0; Linton WOll6, lost 1. The State Slate of both teams was clean. But in this exciting battle ourstar, "Hutch,". cleverly blocked a kick in the last period which caused a safety anrlwon the most Important game of the season by two points.

80 THE 1924 REVUE. m ll l.IIl Il.I I II II .I I I~ I . IIIII I. II II. l ij l . 'I II II. IIIII.' I IIII . 1 111 11.111 111.11 1 1 11.1 11111. : 1111 1.111111.:11 1 11.11 11 1 1.'11111.1111 1 1.'11111. '1111 :.111 1 1 1. 1111 1.11111. 11111.,11111.:11111.:11111.:11 111Individual MentionHenry Gastineau- Good looking, played a fast game at end and wasstrong on the defense. He was the main figure in Jasonville's "Waterloo.""Our Landis" brought him out of the "kinks." Chosen all-state end, seconteam.Awarded : Gold Football-Honor "L."Roy Lee Williams- Goof sure knows his"stuff." Played a real gameat center, with an aCC'lrate pass. He has two years in L. H . S. yet. W 0are sure he will be heard of in state circles.Awarded : Gold Football- Honor "L."Theodore Green (Red Green} - Red played end like "an old horse at aplow." His hair is the most conspicuous thing about him.Awarded: Gold Football-Honor "L."Harley Lehman- Kid Lehman was our dashing full-back. Hits likea whirlwind and a regular speed demon.Awarded : Gold Football.Coach Landis- Landis knows his football and knows how to get allthere is in his men. Plays the game just as hard as any man on the teambecause no player dares to weaken when "Two-Penny" is on the sidelines.Russell Hewlett-John Eye sure has an eye for little holes. He coulddodge a whole team. Played a wonderful game at full-back. John Eye,old L. H. S. will miss you.Awarded: Gold Football- Honor "L."Max Hixson- Max did not see much service this year because of ill·ness, but he has an educated toe we are expecting results from next fall.Charles Bennett- Chuck was the squad hub. W as a central figure infootball circles. Chuck got ::l berth on the all-State and Valley teams as lefthalf-back. Has another year in L. H . S. Watch his smoke!A warded: Gold Football- Honor "L."Robert Berns- Lollygagger No. 1 played at guard and always playet.1low and got his man. We lose Bob this year.Awarded: Gold Football- Honor "L."Clyde Reintjes- Chiny was one of the biggest men to handle for hissize that any of our opponents dealt with. Fights all the time and useshis head.Awarded : Gold football- Honor "L."Harry Ingalls- "Fuzzy" played a fighting game at guard. Had the"never say die" spirit, and always got his man. Has another year in L.H . S. You will hear more of him next year.Awarded : Gold Football- Honor "L."Frank Gennicks- Lollygagger No. 2- Frank is a Senior and we shallmiss him next year. Always played low and got a man.Awarded : Gold Football- Honor "L."..o

THE 19:!4 REVUE 811m: I! 1' . '1 11'. '1 111 . 111 . 111' . 111 . 11 11 . 1 . ,1 11 . 1111' . 11 Ii . 11 11 . 11 11. 1I 11 . 1I1 • .IIII . IIII . IIIII . III . :III. 'IIII . illll . IIII . ,IIII. 1111. 111 11. :1111. 11 111. 111 1.';.'

82 THE 19!!4 REVIl E. 'mll. IIIII. :lIIII.'II~I. ml,. 1111:. 11111. 1111'. 1111'. 1111,. 111111. '1 1111. '11111. '11111. 11111. 11111. '1111:. 111111. ;11111. :11111. 11111. '1111;. :11111. :11111. '1111'. 1111,. 11111. :11 111. ,11 111. '11111Individual MentionCarl Hilgediek- Carl held down a back field position to his credit as itwas his first year. We lose him, but we all know he is there with thegoods.Awarded : Gold Football- Honor "L."Guy Hayes- Guy could play either at end or half-back. He had a gooddefense and could look down all passes. This is Guy's last year, and weshall miss his "smiling" face. (So will Eathel.)Raymond Cruse- Cruse donned moleskins fJr the first time this yea l'and was showing good before the end of the season. Look out for himnext year in the backfield.Albert Bayer- Cobb is anothu man who just tried football for th2first time and his toe looks f.'ood. He has every thin g- a football man needsand with a year's experience on the squad should show well next year.Hubert Hudson-Hoopie George wasn't off the field of battle the who~eseason. At left tackle Hudson was good both on the defense and offense.Awarded : Gold Football- Honor "L."Charles Shouse-Hoggie,"Oh Hoggie, our Captain,Our fearful fight is won;In guard's position you played well,You stopped everyone."Captain Shouse played hard and led his men with spirit. He has anotheryear in L. H. S.Awarded: Gold Football- Honor "L."Kennyth Holden- Baby? Gee ! He sure can get 'em when he decidesto. Dink played right tackle. (A certain little county seat, just acrossthe river, had bushels? of love for him.)Awarded : Gold Football- Honor "L."Everett Blackburn- Buzzy came out late but broke into a few gamescreditably. His speed and wing make him dangerous in the backfield an:7"time.George Laffoon- George reaches them at any height if his opponentwill keep out of the way of his feet. Ought to make end on any man'steam.Paul Bray- Paul is a fast, hard-hittin1 back with lots of fight. Whathe was short in size he made up in gritKenneth Bennett- Heinkle-Stein played at center and could back upthe line. He has two more years yet. We shall hear more of him.Awarded : Gold Football-Honor "L."Edison O'Brien- Eddie w&s a little short on size, too, but he called fo)'no odds and met them as they came. Speed is his middle name.?II :1111. 11111. 1111: • .11111. ,11111. 111 . 1111 . 111 1. 11111. 11111. ,111, . 11 11. :11111. 1111 . 1111:. 1111 . 1111 . :::; . 111,. 111 . nllll • .II1II. IIIIII. :IIIII. :IIII' • .IIIII. IIII: • .II1II. IIII!! .I111

'l'HE 192 4 REVUE 831U11. :IIII.IIIII.lllli . IIIII . :IIII. illll. :IIII.IIII.IIIII. :1II . 11.:iIIl. IIII. IIII. 'III.illll.IIIII. ,III . :III . IlIII .1 111 . 11111.:1111. ;11 11. 11 111. ,1 111;. :1111. 111 11:.1 1111.

~4 THE 19::4 REVU E. 11111. ,11111. 111111. 111111. ,11111. 11111. 111 1 . 1111'. 1111'. 11111. 11111. 11111. 11111. 111111. ,11111. 11111. 11 111. 11 1111. 11 111. 111 111. 11111. 11111. '1 1111. 11111. 111111. 1111. ,11111. '1 11 11. 11",. 11111TROPHIES.The accompanyinci'photograph s how s anumber of the trophie::;of victories that havebeen won bv the athletesof Linton High School.The State ChampionshipCup in track and theWabash Valley Trophyin basketball are amongthem 0 s t imposing.Each year sees thisQ"roup of trophies growlarger as new conquestsare won and former~;raduates can view withpride the present as wellas the past record of theRed and Blue on the&:ridiron, hardwood andcinder path.L. H. S. boasts of two of the best H. S. yell leaders of any school inthe state-Margaret (Peppy) Murphy 'and Leonard (Mac) McDonald- ­and much credit should be given to them for their services and the rightkind of spirit and ability with which they led the yells this year. Theywere always with the team and never allowed the old Red and Blue fightingspirit to die. They led yells even after the rooters were exhausted an::]especially did they help our champion basketball team at Wiley wit h theil'loyalty. At Robinson a cop tried to make Mac stop leading yells, but evena copper could not stop him. It is impossible to over-rate their servicesand to tell the appreciation L. H. S. has for its leader s in this department.THE ROBINSON SPECIAL, Oct ober 13.

THE 1924 REVUE 8511111 . ,111,. 1111 . '1111. ,1111 . 11111.. 11111. 11111 . '1111. 11111'. 11111 . 'I1II . !!III . IIIII. IIIII. !IIII. IIIII . IIIII . III11'. IIII . IIIII'. IIIIII. 1I111. 1II1I. 1II1'. 11111 . 1I11 . 1II11:. IIIII!. IIIIII.THE SEASON'S RECORD.School Place VVinner Score DateMidland ______ ___ _____ here _________ Midland _______ _ 33 to 23 ___ _____ December 7VVashington __________ here _____ . ___ VVashington ___ _ 31 to lL _______ December 14Spencer ______________ there ___ , _____ Linton ________ _ 31 to 17 ________ December 21Bicknell ______________ there ________ Bicknell _______ _ 25 to 22 ________ December 22Freelandville _________ here _________ Linton ________ _ 30 to 25 ___ ___ __ December 2(jBicknell ______________ here _____ ____ Bicknell _______ _ 20 to 12 ________ December 31Washington __________ there ________ Washington ___ _ 23 to 12 ________ January 4Midland ______________ there ________ Linton ________ _ 31 to 25 ________ January 5Newberry ____________ here ____ ____ _ Linton ________ _ 46 to 15 ________ January 11Sandborn _____________ there ____ ___ _ Linton ' ________ _ 24 to 12 __ ___ ___ January 18Oolitic ________ _______ here ______ __ _ Linton ________ _ 35 to 22 ________ January 19Spencer ______________ here ____ ____ _ Spencer _____ __ _ 25 to 2L __ , __ ___ January 25W ABASH V ALLEY TOURNAMENT.At Brazil.Concannon ___________ BraziL _______ Linton _________ 27 to 17 ________ January 26Glenn _______________ BraziL _______ Linton _________ 30 to 17 ________ January 26At Terre Haute.Clinton ____________________ __ _ ____ Linton 28 to 9 ________ February 1Perrysville ___________________ ____ __ Linton 31 to 28 ________ February 2Sullivan __________________ _______ __ Linton 21 to 19 ________ February 2Wiley ___________ ___________ __ _____ Linton 17 to lL _______ February 2Sandborn ___ __ _______ here _________ Linton 31 to 12 ________ February 8Oolitic ____________.___ there ____ ___ _ Linton28 to 2L _______ February 9Newberry ____________ there ________ Linton,34 to 23 ________ February 13Bloomington __________ here _________ Linton 40 to 39 ________ February 16Mitchell _____________ there ________ Linton 26 to 20 ________ February 22

8 6 'I'HE 1924 REVUE. i UIII.IIIII I. i lllll.IIIIII.IIII11. : IIII_ , II I1 I. III1I.'III1I.:lIII . IIIIII.1111II. 1111II. 11111 1.'I1III. I1II I. IIII1.IIIIII.~IIII I.IIII1 ,. I1II I.~I1II.:11111 • .II1I1. 'mll. 111r. 11111. ' 11 11. 11111. 11 111WABASH VALLEY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHixson, Forward and GuardAnderson, GuardLaffoon, CenterHayes, Center and GuardSchanlaub, CoachBennett, GuardBlackburn, Captain and ForwardGreen, Forward

.THE 19:!4 UEV UE 8 7IIIII.!IIII . IIIII . IIIII. IIIII . ,IIII . IIII . IIIII . IIII. IIII . IIIII . IIIII. '!!II. IIIII. III . IIII. IIII . IIII . !IIII.IIII. IIIII . IIII . I111 . 11 111 . 11 111 .11111 . 11111. 1111. 111 11 . 11 111.Individual MentionBlackburn (Z;p) - He was our Captain again and a man always wherehe should be. Drops in long ones from all over the floor. He used 'hishead all the time. Forward on all-Valley second team.-Green (Red)- So fast his guards can't see him. Dribbles fast anrlshoots from any angle. Could count on him for at least five goals in anygame. Forward on all-Valley first team.Anderson (Little Eve)- Sure knew how to bring the ball back fromthe opponent's basket and deliver it to a teammate in scoring distance.Tommy holds the record for the longest shot in Wabash Valley tournament.Laffoon (Laffin)- When George, our lanky 6 ft. 4 center, cast asid

88 'j'HE 192 .. REVUE. iUIII. ,IIIII. :IIIII. :IIIII. ,UIII. IIII. :IUII. 11111. '11111. 1111 . :11111. :11111. 111111. 11111. :11111. :11111. 11111. 111111. 11111. 1111. '11111. 11111. 11111. :11111. :11111. 1111'. 1111:. '11111. 11111.11 111Back Row-Rousch, Donham, Schley, Beale, Clark, Rirth.Front Row-Tatlock, Manager; Doyle, Kunkler, Johnson, Captain; Axton, KlinkPhillips, Coach.EVA JOHNSON, Captain-Forward- "Eve"-No other individual player stood outso plainly as did "Eve." Rer love of team work and loyalty kept the team fighting tothe finish with the same spirit that led the boys' team on to victory. She will be;gl'catiy missed next year when forwards of ability are needed.KATHERINE KUNKLER, Forward- "Katty"- A player of ability and oneeligible for any position-center and forward specialties, however. Katty had a kee!leye for the basket and will be missed next year as this is her last in L. R. S.GENEVIEVE ROUSCH, Forward- "Jennie"- As a serious player this little forwardwould never shine, for her smile insisted upon being heard as well as seen. If"he lives up to expectations, she will be a second "Miss Ringer" next year.MYRTHEL BEALE, Center- "Slats"- When it came to height "Slats" was rightthere-that is why we lost a few games-ceilings were too low for her to lift the b:lllover her opponent's head. Ras one more year in which to become a star center.VELMA DOYLE, Cmter- "Midget"-One of the quickest and most elusive playerson the fioor. She had lots of fun bluffing her opponent. Ras one more year and we ar.~expecting great things of her.FLOELLA SCHLEY, Cmter- "Flo"- A steady player and one who always didthe right thing in an emergency. A good team worker who is expected to make goodin her two more years with the L. R . S. basketball team.FLORIS CLARK, Center- "Ron"- Floris had the lights in the g·ym raised so theywould not interfere with her jumping. She has two more years and will no doubt becomeone of the mainstays of next year's team.MILDRED HIRTH, Guard- "Milly"- A Sophomore who is the "fightenest" littbplayer on the team. "Milly" was a regular little watch-dog at guard. Two mor~years and she will be an all-star guard.ETHEL AXTON, Guard- A Senior of excellent ability at guarding. Ethel coul(1get a good position as instructor for girls who would like to learn how to catch andthrow the ball while in the a ir. The tallest guard on the team will certainly be misseJnext year.MARY EDITH KLINK" Guard- "Meredith"- No cne would have g·uessed by"Meredith's" playing that this was her first year on the hardwood. She was blessed,vith a constant good humor, which won her much admiration. A berth awaits her nextyear.ARRIETTA DONHAM, Guard- "Shorty"- "Shorty" didn't get to come out all thetime, but she already has a reputation established for guarding. She was a favoriteand a splendid little guard. This is her last year.--~---------------------------.111111. :11111. 1111. 111 11.111111. 111111. 111111. 11111. 11111. 11111.11II1I. :IIIII• .I I1I1 • .1 I11!. 11111. IIIlla lllll • .IIIIi.IIIII• .III1:.IIII1I.11 111.:11111.,11111.:11111.:11111.:11111 • .1 11 1 • .11 11.:11111

THE 1924 REVUES9III' II'!II: . IIII'. 1111 . '1111 . 1I11 . 1II11'. 1I1II. 111I. 11I11. ;III . 'IIII. !fIIl . 11I 11. :1111 . :1111 . '1111. 1111 . 11111. '111 . 1111. ,1111 . 1111 . '1 111 . :11 11 . 11111,. 11111'. 1111. 11111. 11111 .Ii .GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD.Back Row-Donham, Doyle, Clark, Hewlett, Kunkler. McAtee, Humphreys, Parks.Middle Row-Johnson, Browning, Roberts, Beale, Schley, Klink, A. Beale, McPhail.Front Row-Thompson, Rousch, Hirth, Vonderschmitt. Titus, Axton, M. Mc-Christie, I. McChristie.INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS.In the interclass tournament stagerlby the girls, the Senior team emergedvictorious by defeating in order theFreshmen, Sophomores and Juniors.They t hus have the honor of leaving abanner in the school building appropriatelyhonoring them for this feat. Th ~!team was composed of the followinggirls:Axton, Guard.Kunkler, Forward.Browning, Center.McChristie, Center.Johnson, Forward.Donham, Guard.Boswell, Substitute.

90 THE 1924 REVUE. ,~I I I. IIII I. IIIII. :II~I. IIII:. IIII. I~r. IIII. IIII:. IIII :.:IIIII.:11111.111111.111111. mll. 'IIII'. 11 111. 111111. 11111.1111. :11111. :11111. '11111. 11111. :11111. III 11. 1111. '11111. :11111.11111SCHEDULE OF GIRLS' GAMES.December 7 --________ *Linton __________ 22 Midland ___________ 14December 14 ----_____ *Linton __________ 15 Odon _____________ 16December 22 ----_____ Linton ___________ 22 *Odon ____ ________ 16December 31 ---______ *Linton __________ 15 Bicknell ___________ 34January 5 ___________ ._Linton _________ __ 19 *Midland __________ 13January 11 ------_____ *Linton __________ 11 Coalmont __________ 16January 18 ------_____ Linton __ _________ 8 *Sandborn _________ 20January 26 ---_______ ._Linton ___________ 15 *Bicknell __________ 42February 8 _______ __ __ *Linton __________ 17 Sandborn _________ _ 24February 22 ____ _____ _ Linton ________ __ _ 11 *Coalmont _________ 26*Indicated where game \vas played.Linton ______ ___ __ 155 GHonents ______ __ 199BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD.Back Row- Coach Schanlaub, Mathews, Berns, Lester, Bowen, Parks,Kinney, Yeller, Manager Tatlock.Front Row-Hixson, Bennett, Laffoon, Blackburn, Anderson, Hayes,Green.

'"-()• - -.OUR.ADVERTISERS~G)oWHOMWEARE gRATEFULFOR HELPING TOMAKE POSSIBLE".,-. GJHIS=-PUBLICATION..

®o£ oNOT6JAJhai areMEMORIESGUJorfJuTODAY, but twenty years from today, willyou realize the value of this-your school annual.As a book of memories of your school days itwill take its place as your most precious possession inthe years to come. You who are about to undertakethe task of putting out next year's book should keepthis thought in mind and employ only the engraverwho will give you the most help in making your booka worth while book of memories and give you workmanshipthat you will be proud of even in years to come.Write today to the Service Department of the IndianapolisEngra'Ving Company and learn about their plans to helpyou make your book a memory book worth while.INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO.2220asi oh;o 5t ..Indiomapotis Ind.

"THE 1!)Z4 REVll:ED311111 II iIIl . IIIII:. IIIIII. IIIII:. IIIII . IIIII,1I IlIrlllllll. IIIII:II:IIU . IIIII. 111 11 1111 . '1111 . 11111 . 1111 . 1111 . 11111'. 1111 . :1111'. :1111:11 :1111 11 '1111 11 '1111 11 11111 11 111111 1111 11 111'11 ,11 11:.,.II1:!IoII.1IL1rIBIJE Iffi. c(})§1EIffi. W§IBI({]) JlDll~lLc{]) ~ ~Y1EJffi.Dl10 .» 0

94 TlIE 1924 RE'IITE• UIII. IIII . lm . IW . 1111 . 1111 . ,111 . 1111 . 1111 . 1111 . 1111. 111 . 111 . 111 1 . 11111. 1111 . 1111 . 11III.,II~I. III:I . II II . IIIII. II III. IIIII.: III I . IIII . IIIII.'I IIII.,IIII II :111"Can You Imagine?Floris without Harry?Guy and Eathel not together during the class intermission.,?Marion Mount without her powder puff?Alice Butler not coming in late every sixth period?Mr. Tatlock without his grin?Miss McKissick with black hair?Lorena Letsinger not having her lesson?Clyde Reintjes talking to any other girl but Irene?Lelia Shoptaw not getting a ride in the milk wagon?Mabel Rupert running down stairs?The faculty giving good grades?Mr. Grass being sick, or Mr. Bartlow absent from American historyclass?Alice Butler without her daily Franklin letter or her note book?Russell Murray without his rosy cheeks, or his "dummy"?Eva Johnson not riding home with Dink?The School Board forgetting to make us make up those extra days?Miss Harrison without her usual string of admirers?Miss Mitchell and Miss Heitman separated?Miss Laubach forgetting to wear her en!ragement ring?Lorena Letsinger as an old maid lawyer ?Lillian Taylor not combing- her hair?Tommie Anderson without his hair groom?r'ItI I i :~ ...----------------.---------_._._.----------------KEEP THE FRIENDSHIPof School Days Alive With Photographs Mad2 atf~r~~J:.;~~Dl~---Vnton's Leading Studio59 Yz N . Main Phone 6Photographer for 1924 Revu~WE PHOTOGRAPHANY THINGTIMEWHERE-------_. --o• 11II1. 1111. 11I11. 1I1!. lIlIIa llll. IIII!. lIll a llll. llll a HI . IIII:. 1III. 1111 . 111 . 1111 . 1111. 1111 . lIm. 11111. 1111 . 1I11! • .1I1I1. IIIII. IIIl'a ll II. 1II11. llIr,. 11111. 11111

'('HE 1924 JlEV UE 951II,II:. IIIII. IIIIi. III11:. lmll. III11:.IIIII . IIIII. ;IIII. IIIIII.IIIII. 11111'.1 1111. 111 11 .• 11 111 . 11111. 11 111. 11 111. 111111.111 11 . 111 11 . 1111 1,. 11 111:. 11 11.:1111,. 111111. 111111.11111'. 1111. 111111.~----------------------- ----------.--------.,~.. ~'-.;! ~IThe Home of Coca-Cola-Harting Bros., Props.Drink COCA-COLA in BottlesNuGRAPE ''"A Flavor You Can 't Forget"Coca-Cola Bottling CompanyBoth Phones 74Linton, Indiana

9GTHE 19=:!4 REVUE• ~II . :111 . 1111 . 1111 . 1111 . :111 . 111 . 1111 . 1111 . 1111 . 111: . 111: . 1111 . 1111 . 11111. 1111 . 1111 . 1 11111. 1111111 1111 . 1111. 11111. 11111. 11111. 11111. 1111 . 1111 . '1111,. 1111,. 11111Can You Imagine?Alice and Lorena democrats?Every student not whispering in the assembly?Cecil Morron flunking?Frank Welch on t ime in the morning?Ruby Stewart not talking to Ralph May?Mary Brady dating Henry Gastineau?Herbert Brown not casting sheep's eyes at Aileen Brown?Miss Hart marry a man six feet. eleven inches high?Louise French without a fellow?Miss Baugman being angry?Miss McKissick without her eyes snapping when she is angry?Miss Osborne losing her dig'nity?Miss Phillips without Miss Bayh?Buzzy talking to a girl?A Linton high school girl with long hair?Carl Vonderschmitt pres en t all day?Hazel Bunch weighing 101?Elmer Sisk in a hurry?Anna Boswell studying her lesson?Dizzy with his hair not combed?Chuck six feet tall ?Virgil Rutledge dating Doris Dixon?Cecil not thinking of Ruth?j--------------1,II ,II,II ,o,IIIHAMILTON'S DRUG STOREE V E R S HAR PKodaksWall PaperHEADQUARTERS FORPARK E R F O UNTAIN PEN SAND INGERSOLL PENC ILSSCH OOL S UPPLIES A SPECIALTYStationeryPaintsBooksVarnishes.. ------ -----------------------------------.iIIi•"• !1I11• .III1I. 1111 . 1111 . 1111,. 1111,. Ill.. 1111 . 1111:. 11111. HH. 1111 . 11111. :111 . 111 . 1111 . 1111:. 1111:. 1111 .• 1111 . 11111. 1111 • .11111• .11111• . 11111 • .11111. 1I111. ,lIlr. 1111 . 11111

THE l !l24 R EVUE &7II I III. IIIII . IIIII . :IIIII. IIII . IIIII: . IIIIII.IIIII:.IIIII.IIIII~.]'U . IIII1'.11111 . ,1111 . 1111 . 11111 . :111 . 1111 . 111111 • . 1111 . 11111 . ·1111 . 11111 . 11 111:. 11111 . 111111. 11111'. 11111 . 11111 . 11 111 .r!lWiilkiusou 1!fumbcr QI:O.~dter ~a1t(ation JlN£ans~cttcr tE!omcsIII--------------~

DSTHE 1924 REVUE. :mll. llIl . 1111 . '1111,. 1111,. 11111. 11111. 1III'. lIIr. 1111 . 111111. , 1II1 . 'IIII . ill ll . IIIII. IIIII. IIIII.IIIIII.'IIIII.illlll. IIIII. lllli. 1I11. 1II11.:IIIII.:III~.illlll. IIIIII. llllli.1I11 1Can You Imagine?'Mr. Kessel making eyes at Miss Mitchell?Aileen Brown with straight hair?Beulah Browning using her head?Miss Harrison sitting on James Whitcomb Riley's lap?Miss Heitman weighing over one hundred pounds?Harry Davis an opera singer? \Sharon Newsum without something to say?Lillian Taylor losing her popularity?Gustave without the air "I told you so?"Mary Symms a flapper?Carl Moyer reading' an "alger" during study hours?Fay Himebrook with painted cheeks?Miss Hart eloping-?Schanlaub losing his interest in Titian haired beauties?Mr. Grass chewin,g g'um?Anybody beating- Red's time with Laura?Mr. Bartlow eating stick candy?Helen Lam not using her eyes?Mabel Rupert turning bolsheviek?Miss Orr walking over half a mile an hour?Mr. Jamison a republican?Two-Penny Landis rootin Q' for Lyons?Bill Haffley and Charles Boord working?"'---f -----------------------------------1!i IIButter Toast Bread,Call for, Insist on, DemandSOLD A T ALL GROCERS"FITZ" on the Label, MeansQuality on the TableI!•

'l'HE 19:::4 REV1JE 99IIIII . IIII .UIII . IIIII . ,IIII . IIIII . IIIII . IIII . ,IIII . IIIII . II~ . 111 . 1111 . 11111 . 1111 1 11111 . 1111 . ,1 11 . 1111 . 1111 . :1111 . 1111 . 1111' 1 111. 111 . 11111 . 11111 . '1111 . 11111 1 1111 .fI! H. & F, ~ JEWELERS"Gilts That Last"---1I ,DIAMONDSin Stock at all TilTles

100 TIlE 1 9::4 R E V UEII ~III. '111 . 1111,. 11 11,11 Ul l1ll1 'Ill II 'II . 'III II lr . 'III. :111. 11111. 1111:. ::111. 11111. lin . '11111. 11111. 11111. 11111. 1111'. 11111. 1111,. 11111. 1111,. 11111. 11111. 1111,. 11111AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS.Mary Symms- I believe in the eighteenth amendment because nowthe little children have shoes and things 'with which to fill their stomachsthat they did not have before."CAN YOU IMAGINE?Guy Hays not receiving a note from Eathel?Leslie Myers vs. U. C. H . ?Ralph Sheffler courting Ophia?Ethel Axton talking about anything but Guy?Mr. Fisher sweating from overwork?Henry Gastineau a preacher?Robert Stephenson with a girl?Elmer Sisk a bootlegger?Maude Woodruff getting excited?Sylvia Bach washing dishes?Fern Lacer in knickers?Miss Baughman in a fight?Miss Harrison with bobbed hair?Miss Lam a fortune teller?Miss Osborne in mischief?Lucille Lenning an old maid?Mr. Fisher- I expect we could.f----~~E SECRET OF S~~~-~-S;F~~-----lI TRADING LIES IN CO-OPERATIONIIi IIOur aim in studying your desires is toconform our stock inQUALITY, STYLE, PRICE ANDSERVICEto please youOldest and LargestJ. W. WOLFORD Be SONS~------------------------------------Ag :IIII II 'III~. !II I1l Ill: 11 111 1:. :111 11 1111.11 111111 :111 1 • !III:. 1111 . 1111.11111. 1111 . 1111 . 1111. 1111 . 111: II :1II:a :III . IIIIIIIIII:. IIIII. IIIII. IIII: • .II1I . IIII .• IIIII11 1111: •. 11111I!'III

THE 19::4 REVUE 1011II11:.III II.IIIII I.llllI i. IIIII . : IIII. I I III . llI l r. ; II II . II II I . III ~ . ]1I 1 . ' II I I . ' IIII . ' IIII . : II I I . III I . I I III.. II III • .lIU . '1I1. ,illl . :1 II1 . III 1. ,111 1.. 11 111;. 111 1:. :11 11 . 11 11,. ,11 111.rITHE LINTON DAILYCITIZENIi ti IIis a fixed institution in Linton. It is more thanthat. Webster says that "fixed" means "securelyplaced, settled, established, firm, immovable, uno.alterable." As a material thing the Daily Citizenis all that the famous lexicographer has defined.The Citizen "never came here and isn't goingaway." It grew here- and it is not done growing.In that sense it is not "fixed and immovable,"but as a matter of fact it DOES move. Itmoves with the progress- some times with theanticipated progress- of Linton and this community.Its sphere of influence is continuously broadening.For a quarter of a century it has beenthe monitor and defender of Linton, never anincitor of discord, but a disciple and a ministerof harmony, of progress and of justice as wesaw it.It has lended its aid to the upbuilding of locaischools, local churches and t o all civil and industrialmovements. In this it has never had itselfish motive. Its humble efforts have beengraciously appreciated and we are thankful.THE PUBLISHERS.The Citizen's J ob Department printed the1924 Revue.II~I •II !I II

102 THE 1924 REVUE• ~1I,. I IIII. 1111 1. 1111 1. 1I111. 11111. 11 11 111 11 11i. 111 l. 11111.:11111.11111.:11111.,11111.1 111 111 1111 1. 111 1,.11 1 111.11111 ,.,111 11.:1111 . 1111 1. 1 1111. 1111 1 . : 1 111 1. 1111:. 11 111. 1111 '. 11 1 11. 111 11f~--------------------------------------·------------------------- ~LINTON DRUG COMPANYAVERY MURRAYt ___.D_._~_~_GA Good Place to Buy__ S _______.______S_.U __ N_D ___ R_IE_.._~_._._._._.._._._._._._~_A_N___ D_Y __ ~ . ••ARCHIBALD'S COURTSHIP.Archibald, he wuz a nice fellet' who had a girl, which wuz very purty, which onenite she asked him to cu m and sea her. He sed he wood cum.Now this girl, Eggnez, had a littul bruther which she thot wuz very good whichhe wuzn't. This littul bruther heerd Archibald say he wuz cumin' to sea his sister soh e ups and t hinks to hisself, "Now, jes' w'at kin I do?"After grate cunsiderashun he hits upon a plan. He went and got his ammyouneshunwhich wuz sum stick in' plaster frum the drug store. That nite jes' be 4Archibald cum t his littul bruther stuck it in the cushun of the best chare in the livin'room. When Archibald CUln s w'y, he goz and sets down in this chare. Eggnez, she'saeful glad to sea Archibald and t hay set and talk till long about 11 o'clock he louse hehaz to go. So he gets up, ,yes, he gets up! But when he gets up, the cushun in thechare gets up alsow. He tries to pull it off and he can't! So he sez kinda friendly like,"Yer cushun seems reel attached to me, Miss Eggnez." And Eggnez, she didn' t nllwhat to do, so she got holt of the cushun and begin to pull this way and that andArchibald begin to g-it reel red in the face and he sez kinda ankshus like, "1-1-1woodn't pull to hard, Miss E gg-nez, my- my- er-my pant are-er- er sorta old'"Wal, Archibald had to ware the cushun home, but when he sent it back he had t osend a pees of his pants ... ~ith it.And they livved happily ever after.With respecked and affecshunate t o the reeder,LORENA LETSINGER, '24.~ -- -_ ..A. H. WITTYA Clean StoreA Clean Stock309 "J" Street NorthwestGROCERIES . MEATS &DRY G OODSPrompt ServiceA Square D€alPhone 339-K.II'

'I'HE 1 9!!4 ItEVUE 10311II1 .• III!·.IIIII . ~IIII . llIi . 1111. '111 . 1111 . 11 .• ·111 . 11 11:. 'II I . IIII . 'IIII . IIII . II II . : II II . I II II . ~I II. 111 . :1 111. 1111 . 11111 . 1111. 1111. 1111 . 11111 . 11 11 . 11 111. 111:.r----------------------------------------------------------lI Save It With Ice Depend on Ice in All Weather !I !I Linton Ice & Cold Storage Company II "Buy LiIlton's PurEst and Best on the Market" I•:IIIIIIII Both Phones 17 669 South Main St. , I, I--------------------------------------------------~------- I' Sweet maiden, in whose tender eyes i 'IThe love lig'ht beams ; ,'I Sweetheayt within whose gold-brown I FURNITURE Ih~ II The moonlight gleams. !I All through the day I t hink of you, Bt;y the best that's made for th2 I'IImy sweet or.e ; 'If there were better goods IYO!::'·' ruby lips, your hair, your , money. •'I, heavenly eyes, en the market we would have them.,Vhen first I took you in my arms andkissed youI I'll not forget that look of surprise. , Om- quality line not only makes", Thost little hands, that pair of little I' the sale, but places a satisfied Cll:5-shoulders,IDo you not know you mean the tomer on our lise of patrons.world to me? ,Remember when we sat beside theI' seashoreI And listened to the r umble of th3sea. I Humphreys, Schloot !Although, my little girl, all this i:; Ichanged now, ,I & Company iMemories of those days come to meIyet,I IAnd although I try hard not to re- The Largest Furniture Store in , •, m€m bel',II can't forget.Greene County.-By LESLIE MYERS.I,'IIIi.------------ .... - - -II~

104 'l'HE 19::4 R E V U E. UII. IIII:. IIIII. IIIII. IIII:. IIII:. 'II' . '111 . :lIr. 'U' . 'IIIII. IIIII. IIIII. IIIII. IIII . III . III . IIIII. III!. IIII,. 'III'. :111. 11111. IIlr. llIll. 'III:. 'Illi. ,III:. 1m . 11111FO R DSBENNETT I3R.OTHER.S..

0 ,THE 19::4 R E V U E 1051Il1l'. 'IIIl. ,IIII:. lIIlr. IIIII;. IIUI . llllr. 'IIII . alll. IIIII:. IIW . IIIII . IIIII . 11II1 . 11II1 . lIIlr. IIII . IIIII,. IIIIII. IIU . IIlI . :IIl:. IIII . IIIII . IIIII . IIIII,. 1111'. 1111,. 11111. ,11111.rIIII1I I!•tIiItIII, IItIItI ',II I-----------1rChe Sanitary Grocery & Meat MarketTHE BEST PLACE TO TRADE------Qualitv Stuff atAll TimesIoII I------._._------------ ----------1IPOE, JOHNSON & FULLER26 West Vincennes Street Telephone 12BBetter Service- Better Values anda Pleasant Place to ShopFurniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Stoves,Ranges, Pianos, PlayersThe New EdisonI:Jr ~ '1\ ~~7\l~U!JNEWHF@fI1H~~tl,[]"Everything for the Home"I ItI Ii IiI1 ,III IiII~

.....= i'";IIi•..iii==:•! Ii.I~!l':iIii~§ ~....l'l§ :=§

1) Q61r-I §SENIOR DIRECTORY =1 !!~ Cognomen. Answers to Favorite Expression Hobby Ambition N oted for Characteristics Lorena Letsinger "Renie" "Seen Rex" Elocution Lawyer Bobbed hari RepublicanI I• •Cecil Morron "Zeke" "It seems to me" Big I-little U U. S. President IVisdom Quaint Russell Murray "Russ" "I dunno" Skipping class To marry Rosy cheeks Indescriba ble• LEslie Myers "G'Illoping" "It's just like this" Poetry Be a Bolshevik U. C. H . Egotism i;EWillard Page "Dick" "Ain't a bright one" ,Money Marry Arietta Blushes Bashful!Arietta Donham "Shorty" "'~Ti ll ar d knows" Basketball Hasn't any Shortness FrivolousI Clyde Reintjes "Chi nee' "Don't tell Irene" Ky. Wonder To be dark Smiles Antique •! Eva Johnson HEve" "I mean-a" Dasketball Know a lot Dllmbells Ability to vamp !ILucille Lenning "Hon" "Votchee tink" Ford "coops" To be a typist Charm Irresistableness Mildred Wolford "Lucky" " I dunno" Druggists Large vocabulary Tender voice Friendliness! I.,1~ =.... H3~el nl1n ~ h "Red" "Oh Gee" Sing ing A prima donna Artistic abili ty Quietness I~ __________________________________________________ ~~_33 _____II,"'~ I 6 1-< I • I •-~§~."" § I..>-.I=-• I p:: 00 00 .... ~:s ~ I c::: >.0' ____ _________...I !!IQ) Ie1-< ....-! I c::: I IU) tJ~0 fI,Is:::: I~~= ... ~Cou~"- ..... ....C\l fI,IQ. c::: .- =I E-- ... CU;;):='"'iI~ 00 1-

lO STHE 1924 REVl'..E• ~!I' . IIII _ III!, . IIII . IIIII. IIIII. IIII . IIII . IIII . IIIII . IIII . III . 111 . ln, . IIII. IIII!. !'II . 1!III. I~III.!IIIII. IIII . IIII. IIII . IIII . 1111. 1i1l,_ ,lilll. 'IIII . llli . 11111: I E. J. Ecker & Son I,--------------The White-CroweI "Largest AccessoryI House in Linton" Company: I, 97 South Main Street ,I Linton. Ind. "Where Quality I,I MAXWELL, Meets Price"I: CHRYSTLER II'II and ,II, IF ITS FORGRAY CARSTHE HOME'I Automotive Accessories 'VE SELL IT IBattery Repairs I II 60 'Yest Vincennes Street I! Radio Parts and Complete Set, I Linton, Ind. I! ----- _. --_._.------_.-~------------------II The Best E1J.uipped i NEW UN ION I! Automotive i LUMBER CO. I, I II!, Establishments,In Greene CountyI"Everything !p~~~!:~.t." AT:y~:!~g III sou~T2~~~tE,iiSHERWOOD SERVICE & !! SALES COa Yards at I, ,'Li.lI1tmll Jasonville Lyons Linton Jasonville Dugger 'I! ,~ - _______________• _• • _._. __ ----- -. • •• • ••••• - 4 •

'l'lU~ 19::4 REVUE 1091II11. 1II1I . IIIII. iIIll. llm.iIIll.IIII. IIIII. IIIII. IIIII .IIIII . IIII. IIIII. 11111 . !IIII . :IIII. IIII.IIIr. lllr. IIII . :IIII'. !IIII . IIIII . :IIII . :IIII. IIII. 1IIIIII!IIII . lIIlr. illlr.~.---.-.-.-.--.------------.-______ .___._._.__·-·------------------------- 1CLOTHING , FURNIS HINGSAND S HOESFor Men and Young MenFROM KUPPE NHE IMERAND F A S HIO N PARKBEN BACH"Daylight Clothing Store"Corner Main and "A" StreetsDARING HOLDUP.Mr. Bartlow (announcing in boys' assembly)- All those in Americanhistory class that haven't received their Literary Digest hold up theirhands.Mr. Kessel (having his picture taken for the annuql, while at thestudio)-I came to have my picture taken for the annual.Mr. Leitzel (going to the book of names which he kept)- What areyou, a Junior or Senior?Freshie to Sophomore- Ain't I slick, though? I am putting somethingacross on the teachers. Why, I got B on application and I don't eventake it.Miss Harrison- If you get Emerson's thoughts they are very stimulating-.Lorena L.- But if you don't get them it is very dull.Henry G.-I believe I'll take coffee.Miss Harrison (in English class)- What was the Constitution openedwith. Beulah?Beulah B. (thinking of the Continental Congress)- Prayer.In need of a pair of scissors in the mechanical drawing class, the followingconversation took place :Guy Hays- We can get a pair of scissors in the domestic scienceroom.•

110 THE 1924 REVUE• mil. 11111. :11111. 111111. 11111. 1111 . 11111. 1111 1 • 1111'. 11111. 111111. '11111 . 111111. '1111'. 11111. 11111. 1111'. 111111. '11111. '1111 . '1111'. :11111. 11111. ,1111I. 11111. UII'. 'IIII'. 'IIII,. 'IIIII. 1I111•iIII!Rhodenbeck Bros.- FOR-QUALIT Y C L OTHING. F U R NISHING AND S H OESI1 ____ ._._.____.__._.__FOR ._._.____M .___ E N AN _D .. BOY _.... S_-.IT AIN'T GOIN' A RAIN NO MO'.Oh, I knew a nice good looking man,Russell was his name ;Handsome, clever, learned man,But Hart got him just the same.Oh, Schanlaub r ides in a Ford coupe,Tatlock takes the train,Landis tak·es the middle of the r ()ad,But he gets t here just the same.Oh, Mitchell uses cold cream,Miss Laubach uses lard,But McKissick uses Ivory soapAnd she rubs it just as hard.For Bartlow get the bonus bill,Be "bona" before Miss Hart;For Osborne learn "bona fide,"For Heitman get Bonyparte.Now Kessel teaches farm crops,Jamison you can't sass,And all the stude:lts r un alongWhen it's time to go to Grass.To the ways of Baughman and of BaY:lOurselves we mt:st adapt;If we have to make more scrap boo;(sFor Harrison, there'll be a scrap.Now, when a girl goes fishing,Seldom do you miss her,But just watch out, Pa and Ma,When she fishes after Fisher.vVe learn m usic from Mis Orr,From Phillips, Chemistre-e.To Lam we take little white permitsJust to get out of the Assemble-e.In all sincerity,LORENA LETSINGER.~ ..TheAmeric~;-R;; tau ;'~~-t--lFOR GOOD EATSA N D S ERVICEA. MANTOS Be C O L LAS11 North Main Street 'IIi_ Telephone._9_7____ _ ____ ~~~~~~_~n_d_. __ 01 o.~

THE 1924 REVUE 1111I1I-­1 .1II1I.11II1l. 11I1I . 111Il .lI llr .II III .IIIII I.I IIII. ll il :.l lllr .lll lr .:U1 1,.~ lr.lmr.III II . IIIII . IIIII . IIIIII.,lIlli.IIIII.IlIll:. IIIIl:. IIIII . 1I111 .11 1111 .1111 1: .11111 :.111111. 11111 ., ---~---------------------. --.. .------Boston's Service Shoe ShopService and Workmanship,GUARANTEED65 East Vincennes StreetEXPERIMENTWe do not experiment in fittingglasses. Our thirty-five years ofcontinuous practice in the Opticalbusiness should be a sufficient guar·antee that we can examine youreyes and make a pair of glasses tha:will be satisfactory. And we guarantee.CALVIN BARNESOPTOMETRIST87 South Main Street, Linton, Ind.Dentists 1j-_ .. _--------------------E. V. BULLV. C. CHINNo84 South Main StreetPhone 302,--------------------.------------------------~.

ll2THE ID:!4 REVUE11 1111,. ':111 . 11111. 1111. 1"1. 1II . III,IiI III. IIII'. lh 11 11 111. 1111'. 11111. 11111. 1111,. 1111 . 1"1,. 11111. 111 1. 1111,. 11111. 111'. 1IlIi. IIII . IIII. IIIII. IIIII. ,III;. III. 1H1,- -------------------------------------------------1STUDENTS- Why not keep a record of your schooldays?We have a very nice assortment of School MemoryBooks.IE LK-HORN P HAR M ACYThe Rexall Store~----------------------------------------------------------~WRITTEN AND DEDICATED TO GUSTAVE BORDENET,"Oh, Gus, please stay at home tonigh."He answered, "Well, I might,But still the gang's expecting me;We're going' to hunt some snipes.""Oh, brother, that's the same excuseI've always heard you make.Please stop that cruel, inhuman sport,Oh! Won't you for my sake ?" Why mvst you shoot them, brother dear,Why must the poor things die ?They have just as good a right to liveAs either you or I."-EDITOR.Lelia Shoptaw- Have you an incident to tell about Washington inE nglish class today?Verna Beckwith- I have the one about the time he cut down theapple tree (cherry) .Miss Orr- What is the most popular Jewish instrument?Hazel B.- The jews (juice) harp.Miss Harrison- In what condition did Emerson leave his wife?Clarence H.- He left her a widow.------------------------------------------------F A S HION HAT S H OPUp-to-Date MillineryM ARINELLO BEAUTY SHOPP EMRS. O. H. HANGER------------------------------- --------------------------- ~

THE 19!!4 REVUE 113• UII:. 1111:. Ilm. lllll. 11 11 • . 111 1:. 11111.11 111.11111. 11 111. :1111 I. IIIII.:IIIII.;III I I.'MIII. IIIII .II II .II IIII ~II I I.:IIIII. IIII :. IIIII. III II. 11111. :11 1. 11111. 11 11. :11111. 1111. IIIU'IEvery day in every wayour programs are gettingbetter and better-~----.--------------- ----.------III ,iiGRANDNICKLOIdeal Place to En'tertainYour FdendsWe reserve seats for parties.. .---- - "11 -~ 1H~-- lf---;----'---I :i-l-----------~ II L-----.-.;...~ lSCOTT'SThe Dry Goods Store in LintonII"-IOur line of silks and washmaterials for graduation and re··ception dresses are as com:pleteas you will find in any city. Wealso have everything necessaryto complete your outfit, such assilk hose, silk gloves, etc.We Are Ag'ents in Linton forPhoenix Silk HosieryD. R. SCOTT Be COMPANYI ...

J J '1THE 19::4 REVUE. ~II . lIIr.,IIIII. IIIII. IHI. IIII . lllr. :III,. IIII:. IIII . ,IIIII.,IIII'.:1II1I.illlll. lIlIl. 11111. 11111. 111111. ,11111. 11111:. :11111. 11111 • .11111. 11111. ,11111. ,1 11 11. ,11111. 11111. 11111. ,11111Leslie Myers (in American History class)-Talking about people dying in earlycolonies, it would almost be impossible for 1,000 to freeze to death and 375 to die outof 1,200 men, wouldn't it?Mr. Jamison (thinking· seriously)-Why-er-yes, I think it would-then waking up..-Russell Murray has started to carry the dummy around.Miss Mitchell (in French class)-Always hold onto the men.Mr. Jamison (on examination)-Why do we study botany?Student-To make 1:S more beautiful.Miss Mitchell (in French class)-Oh, some people g ive up too easy.Leonard MacDonald-Well, I've been in here three y~ars and haven't given up yet.Leslie Myers-Is imagination the sig-n of insanity?Miss McKissick-No, you have to have a mind before you can lose it.Mr. Jami on-Robert, what is the average of hogs in Iowa?Robert Berns-Fifty in each family.OUR BRILLIANT JUNIORS' EXAMINATION PAPERS.John Ridd was very laro'e for his size.A reporter most be everywhe:"e at once and know everything. (L. Harris.)He lay down thinking he was dead.A reporter ml:st not be backward. He must be straightforward. (Esta Inman.)His loVe for Lorna still went on . (E. Nixon.)He found Lorna a SWEet nah:red little girl who seemed very fresh . (E. Brock.)AND C HILDRE N'S------------------- ~MILLONBATTERY STATIONMILLINERYLari,"Cst Stock in the CountyU. S. L. BATTERYElectrical SuppliesRepairing anyElectrical DeviceCUSHING'S143 North Main Street-----------------------------------------------------------~

THE 1924 REVL'E115~--jIIII IiIIRfAL.)PO~T "-.----------WAKEFIELD & MILLERGROCERIES AND MEATST RANS FER AND TAXILinton, Ind.Grocery Phone 32 Taxi Phone 98~---------------------------.-.-.--.-.-.-.-.--.. -.- ..-.--.-.--.--.-.----.-.-.J

116 TIlE 19::4 REVUE• ~1I1. 1111 • .lIIII. :IIIII. IHI,. IIII . IIII. :III . ~ 11I '. IIII, II .l III I.,IIIII.,II II I. IIIII. IIII '. IIIII. III I :. IIII I I • .lIIII. ,1111,. 11111. 11111. 11111. IIII!. IIIII. 1111,. 11111. 11111. 1111'. 11111,Iin your home townIFROESCHKE'S SHOE STORE~ ------------------ ---------------------------------------~SMALL SAYINGS.•1. There is no cigar bad-but will someday meet its end.2. Some men never have respect for old age unless its bottled.3. "It's the little things in life that tells," as she dragged her kid brother froml.'11derneath the sofa.4. "It's too deep for me," grumbled the absentminded college professor as hefell into the open man-hole.5. We'd like to tell the joke about the crude oil, but it isn't refined.6. How much does Dayton, O.?What did St. Louis, Mo . ?Why is Chicago, IlL?Who's in the Philadelphia, Penn.?Whom did Topeka, Kan. ?Is there any flowers grow in the Vrilmington, Del. ?Miss Laubach was asked where she taught this winter and when she told themthey said: "Oh! "That's where they say 'Oh, go to Grass.'''Miss Harrison announced in the assembly: "There has been a brown glove loston both floors."Miss McKissick (in English class)-How would you tell Abraham Lincoln whatan aeroplane was?Robert L. Akl·e-I would compare it.Teacher-What would you compare it with?R. L. A.-I would compare it with a bird, because it flys and has wings, motol'and propeller.~-------------------------- ----------------------- ~FURN ACE REPAIRSWe furnish repairs for any furnace, range, stove, water or steamboiler, or oil stove. Stoves called for and returned. Stoves loaned whil"repairs are being made. Repair, remodel and correct faulty constructioll-make them to deliver 100 per cent heat. Place the order early-nowsothe stove will be ready at firing time.CHAPMAN- 30 Years in Linton97 Twelfth Street, s. E . Phone 109. P . o. Box 205FREE-Printed firing and fuel saving instructions for furnace or boileruser on request in writing---------------------------------------------------------- ~o

'l'HE 1 924 REVUE 117111111.11111 '. 111111.11 1 111. 111 111.11 1 111. 111111.111111.11111 11 11IIII. II IIII.IIIII I.IIII II. IIIII~.IIIII ,.IIIII ,.II III~.IIIIII.UII1 1.11111 1.1111 11. 1111 11. 1 11 11 1 .1 11111 .1 1 111 ,.11111 1.11 11 1 1.1111 11.11 11 11. 1111 11.f!--~-~;-L~-~~~~--S HO-~~~------'iILadies' Ready-to-WearStyle, Quality and ServiceAt Popular Prices :fCECILE WOODWARD, PROP.1 _________________________________________________________ _o! iITHE11fINCH£S1'£RS"i?OREI'We carry a Complete Line of Sporting GDods, Tools,Electric Supplies.Radio EquipmentAuto Tires and AccessoriesCARL H. ROACH ,----------------------------------------------------------1Expert Auto RepairingWrecking ServiceR. & S. AUTO MACHINE SHOPI LRoeder "Special" Batteries are Better- Fully GuaranteedOne YearROY ROEDER, MANAGERII,!I-----_l

USTHE 19!!4 REVUE. ~III . IIII'.:lIm.IIIIII. IIII:. IIII . IIII:. IIII . IIIII. IIII . IIIIII.:1I111 . 111111.:11111.'11111 • .1111 . 11111. 1 11111. 11111. :11111. 1111'. 11111. 11III. 1111;. ;11111. IIII'. IlIIi. 11111. 1111:. 11111•I1IiII BothIDearmin & CO.POULTRYEGGSPRODUCEPhones 82 ,1 70 "A" Street Northwest I• • •I ,I Lynch & Liston IElectric Shoe Repairingand VulcanizingAUTO TOPS ANDTRIMMINGSPhone 110I,IA HORSE POEM."0 Horse, you are a wonderful thing-;No buttons to push, no horn tohonk;You start yourself, no clutch to slip;No spark to miss, no gears tostrip;No license buying- every year,With plates to screw on front and1IIrear; 1N o g-as bills climbing- up each day, ,Stealing- the joy of life away;No speed cops chug- g-ing in your rear, IYelling summons in your ear.Your inner tubes are all O. K.,And thank the Lord they stay thatway;Your spark plug-s never miss andfuss,Your motor never makes us cuss.Your frame is g-ood for many a mile; IYour body never changes style.Your wants are few and easy met;\'You've something on the auto yet.".............. ~Edit" . _ITHE SIPAND BITEIs a Good Place to EatREGULAR MEALS ANDPLATE LUNCHBumper Wilson, Prop.Fourth ,~:,:r S:::: ~~:~ Hous" I........ ---------.-.-.-.-.-.-.------~------------•'IIIIII~iII ,I

'l'HE 1924 REVUE 11911111. 111 . 11 111.. 11111 .• 11111.. 111. 1111:. 111 11 .• 1111.11111 1 .11111 . 1II1I . 111I . 1111. 111I. 1I . :IIII .• I III II.~ III ' • .lIII.IIIII,.1I111 • 111 11 .• :111. 1111.11 111.11111,.11111 .11 1111. 11 111.II~ - ~~ ~LL-~A VE -;. F~;~;;~! ~-~~-~~:::-OF-~-~~-:--~II am but a dandelionGHrowing on the ground, II FOR STOCK AND'ere amid the verdant herbageGrowing all around.POU L TRYI sometimes get discouragedBecause I am so small.I'm not of much importance,For I help no one at all.Sometimes I'm rather lonesome,Sitting in the grassAnd knowing that I cannot moveAnd seeing people pass.I know not what's in store for me­I hope it is some good;I may be used by a hungry cowAs the makings for her cud.Also the Best Brands ofFLOUR AND MEALWholesale and RetailBUNCH'S FEEDSTORE"Fret not, my little flower,No more for action pine, 89 "A" Street NortheastFor I intend to pick you now-:rd~::-:::

120 'l'HE 19:':4 REVUE. ~II I. IIII :. : III II.illll l. I II I :. II II :. IIII . l l ll i .ll ll i. I III I.'1 1I1 1.'I I W. ; llm. IIIli. lIlll. 11 1'. 111.1111 1. 1111:. '1 11,. '11 IIi. 111 1,.11111. 111 1. :1 111. '11 11:. '11111. 1111. 1111:. 11111I--------------------------THE B RAND NEW OAKLAND S IXFour-wheel brakes, brand new engine, with a 15,OOO-mile guarantee.New bodies. Centralized controls. Disc Wheels.LINTON-OAKLAND CO.A. E . JACKSON~---.--.-.-. --- ... ------ . .----------------~\.JUST ANOTH ER. ON E..~ ..IThe football boys so full of pepAre practicing their stuff;To us old guys of fortyTheir play seems rather rough., IIThe track team too we look upon;Endurance, speed, and pepIs written in their youthful lines,As round the track they step...SCHOOL SPIRITf3~EI\Dt..INEIIIIn basketball they never tireBut chase about the floor ;No matter how they practiceThey loudly call for more.IVIn football, track and basketballWhat causes all this pep?It's Linton High School's spirit, boy .. ·,We must st:stain our rep.

'l'HE Ill=:!4 REVUE 1211I1I1. illl. ,IIII,. IIIII . illll . IIIII . IIII . IIIII'. iIIll.IIII . 1lII. illll. IIII. IIII. illll. IIII. IIII.IIII.IIIII .• II II . I II II . 111 1 1. 1I 1I 1 . :I II I . illl l . II III . I I II I . ~ I I . II I I I. IIII I .Jj- WE WRITE INSURAN-C-E-t-h-at--~--r~-~-~-~~-~-y-O-U-r-I-os-s-es-.-- "I It's ne€dless to worry without insurance.III IIiI II II ! IIINVEST IN REAL ESTATE FOR SAFETY- See ourlistings and select the best in the market.JOE E. BEASLEY AGENCY-----.------------------------------------------------------1SAFETYSOUNDNESSLINTON TRUST CO.COURTESYPAY S 4 PER CEN T ON TIMESAVINGS DEPOSITSiSERVICE !i ---------------_._.._-------!IWhite River Milling & Grain CompanyFLOUR AND FEEDOur Prices Are RightLinton Jasonville Dugger Lewisi ____________________ B __ o_th ___ p_h_0_n_€_S_5_6 ____________________ 1II

1 22 THE 1924 REVUE1I1I1. 1II11 . IIIII . mll . iIIll . 1111 . 11111. 11111:. 11111. 11111 . 11111 . ,1111 . 1111 . 111 11 . 1111 . 1111 . '1111 . 11111. 11111 . ,1111. 11111. 11111 . 11111 . 11111 . ;1111 . 11111. 11111,. 11111 . 11111 . 11111 .•,,I I,: CITY TRANSFER: COMPANY,II11Dixon & HannumWHEN YOU WANT,ANYTHING MOVEDI,CALL 282,1 WE'VE HAD YEARSIOFEXPERIENCE",,HARNESSSADDLERY1--· . ------1IIIAuto Top Coversand Curtains! GOODRICH TIRES!IIlB£st in the Long RunLINTONHARNESS CO.Phone 137LINTON, IND.---------------------- ~I~------------------------------~-----~ IIH-~----- ,r-----,-----I 'IILinton Ha;d~are- I,CompanyThe Old Reliable FirmWe carry the most completeline ofRanges, Oil StovesRefrigerators andLinoleumin Greene countyII,, 1I•IIII IOut motto is : "No sale is con- Isidered complete unless the cus- Itomer is satisfied."II~

THE 1924 REVUE 1211 111 1.1 11~ . 111I 1 . '1 1I 1 . : 1II 1 . 111 1 . '1 111 . 11111 . :1II: . i111 1 . 1 11 11 . :1I11 . ' 1I 11 . ' I I I1 . ' 1I 1: . 1I 1i . IIII . 'I II1 . :j I11. 1II1I . 111 1 1 . 111 11 . 1111 1 . : 11 11 . 111 11 . 11 111 . 11 1 11. :1 111 . 11 111'. 111 11,.WINTRY MORN SONG.\,Stands nigh the farmer's rattley FordWith its loud squawking horn;No other car is so hard to startUpon a wintry morn.First the farmer br::shes clearThe snow from off the top,And tells it if it does not startThat he will call a Cop.He calls for help from the neighbor3,From his wife and children eight,He begins to clean the spark plugsAnd the tires to inflate.He then jacks up a rea~' wheel,And winds and spins and cranks­A cough, a miss, then silenceIs all he gets for thanks.,JHe coaxes it and threatens it,And swears he'll take its life;It budge not, and thereuponHe calls to his dear wife.Oh Ma! bring out the teapot,Hot water and hot bricks,Pull down the gas, push up the spark,Don't you know this thing kicks?,IIiIIIIII ItiItIFor Home-madeHe then calls a mechanic,And a great magician, too,A man who practices bla::k-art,A seer and a great Hindu.But the stubborn FORD will not r cspD.1To passes, work nor talk,So the farmer says, "By jiggers,I'll j1:st ~ 'et out and walk."-LESLIE MYERS.GO TO THEGREEK CANDYSTORECandies-Ice CrealnL. -.. ---FINE CHOCOLATEAND DRINKS13 North Main Street.,I It III•

124 THE 19!!4 REVUE. ~II . IIII; • .III I1. III I II. 'IIII I.I IIII .I ~I :. IIII III 'IIII II '1 11I I .III II.'IIII I.II ~I I.'I I I II .II III I. 'IIII I. ' III II .II IIII.»11 11.111111. 11111 1.111111.:111 11.111111.11111 1.11111 1.111111.111111.11111.111111Senior-"Aren't you Owen Jones?"Sophomore-"Ye , I'm owing everybody here."A certain mathematic professor explaining problems: "Now watch the boardwhile I run through it once more."Student, translating Latin-"I put my arm around her waist.I got, Miss Osborn."Miss Osborn-"Goodness gracious! That was far enough."That is as far asTatlock's Motto-"Never run after a woman or a street car; there will be anotherone along· in a few minutes."Junior-"Sure embarrassed the other night. I made a break in front of my girl.'·Senior-"Oh, chagrined?"Junior-"No, she laughed."I vish I vas as religious as Sammy.""And vy?""He clasp his hands so tight in prayer he can't get 'em open ven the collection boxcomes around."Miss H eitman (questioning the class in History)-"Who was the King· of Eng·land ?"Student-"George was his first name; his last name isn't in the book, but itbegins with a V.Some of the girls seem to think that just because man was made of dust, t hat itwas gold dust.Too many students are sing ularly prone to believe that they have a train of.thought, when it is only a string of empties ...I I Maxwell & PersonsIIWill Furnish YourHomeComplete", -;tewart's ~le~tric-lShoe Shop"THE MASTER OFYOUR SOLE"2 ShopsMaxwell & PersonsLINTONDUGGERoL..- • .,a

'l'HE ID!!4 REVUE 1251111: . :II~ . 11111. '1111. :1111. :1111. 111: . illll . III . :llli. :III . III. IIII . :IIII . IIII. IIII . :IIII . :IIII . 'III . 1II1 . :11 11 . 11111. '1111 . 1111 . 1' . 11 1. 11 11 . 111: 1111111. ,111."1.J'1----~.-~.--~~~~~~~-~~irop:::~----- 1I WHY? II IBECAUSE:1. He is a graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractic, WhichI is your guarantee d efficeincy. P . S. C. graduate in Chicropractic is! the same as "Tiffany" in diamonds, "Hart Schaffner & Marx" in cloth-I ing., etc. Palmer School is the largest, oldest and best ChiropractkI School in the world.: 2. He is the eldest established Chiropractor in Greene county. Ten! years in Linton. His experience is worth dollars to you., 3. He is equipped wi~h a modern X -Ray unit to detect diffi c u~t'I conditions and prove serious cases. X-Ray in Chiropractic eliminatesall the guesswork.I ' 4. He, in his work, practices only straight Chiropractic. Meaningthat he does not resort to any adjuncts, vibrators, baths, electric ormassaging apparatus. Chiropractic alone makes wrong r ight.', 5. He has a Competent Lady Assistant (Miss K. M. Ino-Jeman,I, also Palmer School graduate) t o assist and handle those cases where a I, lady chiropractor is preferred. ,, ,1-------------------------------------------------------1I EAT PURITY BREAD I,I! ,IIoI, IGOOD?It's Nothin' Else But!When you eat it once, you'll cram it likecramming for final exams.IIPURITY BAKERY CO.L __________________________________________________________!,tII

126 'l'HE 1 9:=4 REVUE. 1I11 1. 1 1I 1. II III. tlI l . I~ I. 'l lI i. I ~I. 'III . III I . 1I 1 .11111.11 11 .1 111.11 11 . 111 11. 1111. 1111 . 111 1. 11111. 111 . :11 . 1111:. 11 11:. 11 1. 111'. 1111'. 11 11'. 1111 . 1111 . 1111Pl UR.13V:'VNVM~ TIMES NOR.MAL '51z.EW.I-IEN wEWE"I\E 'f 0VN &,MIG-GIl::

THE 1024 REVUE 127IllIi. ;IIII. IIIII . IIIII . !IIII . :IIII . :III .• illll. :11II8 11111 . 11I1I . 1II1I . :IIII . 11I1 . alll . IIII • .II1I . IIIII. :UII. :IIII. illlllllllll. illll . ;lIIl a :llli . IIIII . IIIII . ,1I11 . 11111 . 11111 .•ArithmeticAlgebraI! •GeometryEnglish CompositionLiteraturePublic SpeakingDramaticsBotanyBiologyChemistryPhysicsPhysical Geogr?phyOffers Courses inFrenchLatinAncient HistoryModern HistoryAmerican HistoryCivicsHistory of MusicWoodworkMechanical DrawingDomestic ScienceTypewritingUnexcelled Advantag€s forShorthandBookkeepingFarm CropsDairy FarmingFruit GrowingPoultry RaisingCommercial ArithmeticCommercial GeographyPhysical CultureOrchestraChorusFOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACKi------------ --------- ------IBURTON BATTERY STATIONBATTERY AND ELECTRICAL WORKEXIDE BATTERIES, TIRESAND ACCESSORIESIII----------------------------_. _-----------------------------~Phone 116 "A" Street N. E.

THE 1 924 REVUE• ~II . illl . III~. mil. 1111 . illl,. III iii :1Ii. :111 . 11111. 1111:. 1111:. 11111. 11111. 1111. 1111. :iII . lIIlI. 1:11,. 11111. :111 . 1111'. 1111:. 1111:. 11111. 1111 . 1111. 1111'. 1111. 1111r ooIIII1II!IiII iIII-------.-.------------.-- ~!II !II! My Patients Get Well Il __"_A_LDON BEASLEY, Doctor of Chiropractic-.. . -------------------------------------.-----------~i IIII